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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1921 volume:

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With a view that's so inspiring, Like yon mountains we're aspiring, High ideals you've taught We'll cherish evermore. Evrhnnl Qlnlnrs Blue and Gold Hella Rouse 'ern West Seattle, Souse ,em West Seattle, Rouse 'em, Souse iem, West Seattle. Yo-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-Rahl Yo-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-Rahl W-e-s-t S-e-a-t-t-1-e, Yo-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-RahI Yo-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-u-Rahl Page Six 131112 arm CEn1h 571:15 MISS GRACE E. KING ....,..., PAULINE HUTCHISON .............. MARY KATHARINE BAKER ....,..... DU AN E PARRETT ..................,... REBECCA ELPRIN ....... THELMA WYATT ................. GERALDINE SCHOFIELD ,...... WILBERT HERRETT .............. JEAN BROWN ................ W EA W W IL ........Ad1Jis0r ........,,.....,.....Editor .......Assistant Editor .........Sports Editor ........Managing Artist ,.................,....Artist ,...l-Business Manager Circulation Manager PgS X uh I u sf 5 - .. ., 1 B 1 I K Sill? Y I f -x Fa We-,Q A' N , 'flu 'P A ' .J . . A ' ' I X U s 4- oy I M31 6 .I X MR. FRED L. CASSIDY ...................................A............,.............................,......... Principal MISS GRACE HANSON ..,.,......... .......... 0 jffice Secretary MISS KATHERINE HARSH ,..........Y...,............,.......,...........,.Y, ..,....... G irls' Advisor ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. H. D. Johnson ........,..................................................................,.... Head Page E Miss Ethel Nelson Miss Dorothy Gibbon Miss Belle McKenzie Miss R. M. Crawford Miss Mathea Hanson HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. A. L. Kaye ...........,..............,...................................... ..................,..,. H ead Miss Bessie Cottrell Mr. W, G. Young Mr. A. B. Cash ART AND MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mr. Fred Gorton .........................,.,...........,..........................,...,,.,..,,,.,,.,.. Head Mr. W. O. Fletcher Miss Agnes Birkman Mr. H. C. Gibson Miss Dorothy Requa COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. W. Baeder Mr. U. S. Eikenberry Miss Addie Hunter Mr. W. J. Murphy Miss Patience Lockhart Miss Eldora Oakley FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Leona Beckham Annah Shelton Miss Miss Miss Bessie Cottrell Miss Stella Eustis MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Miss Emily Peaslee Louise Pierce HOME ECONOMICS D Miss Mary Showalter Miss Irene Taake EPARTMENT Miss Katherine Harsh Miss Mildred Allen Mrs. Emma Opsvig ' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT lxlr, L. H, Fee ,,,,,,,,,,..-,-,----,,,.,,-. -.,.-.-,,----Yv,--------4.-..'-.-----.---...v---.--'-. s.v'-- H e ad Mr. D. G. Siceloff Miss Marguerite Kittredge PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Gladys Lathers Mr. Patrick J. Murphy MUSIC DEPARTMENT -------- ................... M r. Vernon Behymer LIBRARY -----A--4----4---------'--- ....... M iss ,lean P. Lane STUDY HALL .......... igh! .......,..Miss Grace E. King MR. GORTON MR. F. L. CASSIDY MISS HARSH MISS G. I-IANSON MR. JOHNSON MISS McKENZIE MIS'S CRAWFORD MISS GIBBON MISS' M. I-IANSON MISS NELSON MR. KAYE MR. YOUNG MR. CASH MIS'S COTTRELL MISS BECKI-IAM MISS EUSTIS MRS. SHELTON MR. FEE MISS KITTREDGE Page N ine : 3 . 4 MR. SIECELOFF MISS BIRKMAN MISS REQUA MISS PIERCE MISS PEASLEE MISS SHOWALTER MISS TAAKE MISS OAKLEY MRS. BAEDER MISS LOCKHART MISS HUNTER MR. W, J. MURPHY MR. EIKENBERRY MRS. OPSVIG MISS ALLEN MR. BEHYMER MISS KING MISS LATHERS MR. P. J. MURPHY MISS' LANE MR. FLETCHER MR. GIBSON Page Ten 5 9.,-l JERRY Pa El ' ' I 'am f, 7' 'Wi P A A All E . , A x i mu lllll I 1 . Ibn Ill ffm! C, -I W!! f fx 1 , ,:,f J H 4 'Ch f, qw , 5 'f , f . V ' Q!! ' , , f I , . A , ,V,,., ,,M, f I I , fy , : 'V , , ' , f ' 5 Mfd, ' '7' ,fW,g'?' ff W fwf , f V iv'- I V . ,f,, ,,,W,, I '- ,,. ,,,, Q . ...., 1I4..,q,.,,,,f..,, ,,g,',,,.,..'. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MISS GRACE E. KING ..,...,...........,.........A,,,..A.,,,,,.,,,,.,,.... ....,.... A dvisor ED. HARDY .,..............,....,,...,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,. P resident JEAN BROWN ......,....,. .,,.,,,.,.A,,,,,,.. S ecretary HARRY WEST ..............,. ,,,,,,,,,., V ice-President HARRIETT NIVEN ,,.,,.,, .,,A,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer Page Twelve Gilman Harm BY PAULINE HUTCHISON Farewell, you class of twenty-two, And twenty-three and four, We're going now forever, Forever and for more. Weare leaving you, our teachers, Our principal and books, And weare leaving you, old twenty-two, Our special Senior looks. The garbage can contains our Will, Just look it up and see How many things we're leaving you And grateful to us be. Don't think that we'll not miss you, You high school girls and boys, We'll miss your chummy chatter, Your laughter and your noise. Weill miss the high school building, And Weill miss the teachers, too, And we'll oftentimes be longing To see each one of you. And so farewell to you, old pals, Our high school days are done. So bid good-bye, with sob ancl sigh, To nineteen twenty-one. Th 0112155 lqiatnrg HARRIET NIVEN ,A day never to be forgotten-that day when we, the entering freshmen of 191 K, set out upon a Journey of four years toward that great and glorious ised land of graduation and the possession of thirty credits. There was ndfhcizi but sunshine and rejoicing on that wonderful day in September when we entereg the immense assembly room, and Mr. Cassidy announced regular school work would not begin for several days or until our new and magnificent high school was completed. Thus the Class of 1921 had a decided advantage over the other entering classes, in as much as everyone was at a loss in the new school, sophomores, Juniors and, seniors were equally confused in finding their way from period 10 period. As time proceeded, however, we ignorant little freshmen learned the general routine of this new school life, discovered the value of a pink slip marked excused and fulfilled our express duty, which was to ask our dear teachers any perplexing questions that might arise in our scarcely developed minds, and so afford sufficient amusement for the upperclassmen. But it was not long before we found our- selves. Murmurings arose and it was said that a king should be chosen from our tribe to guide us wisely and safely beyond the attacks of sophomore, junior and senior which did thickly beset our way. And after much talking and confusion we decided to entrust our welfare to Jean Brown. Mr. Neiderhauser was appointed as our faculty advisor. Mr. Neiderhauser was also athletic coach, and therefore had a little time to spend with his newly acquired' proteges. However, our first social function, the Frolic under Mr. Neiderhauser's supervision, was a rollicking success. We can never forget the unsurpassable refreshments served at the Frolicg pretty red and white sticks of candy in half of a lemon. Though there were no other strictly class functions that year, we enlarged the memberships of the various organizations and took advantage of every chance to prove our merit. Time sped on so quickly that we soon found we were in our sophomore year. In the class basketball contests the 1921 class walked off with the championship. In this year we were concerned particularly with events of national importance, putting our energies into Y. M. C. A. work, Red Cross work, as it was in this year that the Great War ended. We had no sophomore party due to the fact that social functions were elimi- nated because of the epidemic of influenza. A great deal of time was lost due to the epidemic and so school days were spent in earnest study. This concluded our underclassmenship and we were now ready to begin upon the two more im- portant years of our high school career. . In the beginning of our junior year we elected John Byers, as presidentg Bernice Daugherty, vice-president, Ralph Teig, secretary, and Mabel Preston, treasurer. The Class of ,21 began in this year to really make themselves known, and were recognized as a body of students of considerable importance. Every- thing that the class undertook was a success, for this considerable of the credit is due to our splendid advisor, Miss King, who succeeded Mr. Neiderhauser, The Junior Prom was given November 27, 1919, and was a marked SUCCESS- The decorations were simple, beautiful, and artistic, and our committee proved themselves efficient managers in every detail of the work. No one there that evening will ever forget the fairyland effect created by hundreds of vari-colored balloons and paper streamers. According to our custom our boys turned out strong for football, basketball and baseball. Wilber Herrett, Ed Rector and Don Stewart represented the JuH101 class in debate. Page Fourteen The juniors proved their unselfish spirit when they willingly turned over the annual class party to the school, giving a basketball dance in place of it, to which everyone in the school was invited. The junior class was also well represented in the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, five of its members holding offices in the club. The class proved they were an energetic, far-seeing bunch because in their junior year they selected and ordered those unsurpassable class pins so they might advertise the fact throughout their senior year that they were full-fledged seniors. Now. at last we have reached that longed-for time when we can call ourselves high and mighty seniors. The senior year was efficiently organized with Ed Hardy as president, Harry West, vice-presidentg Jean Brown, secretary, and Harriet Niven, treasurer. The class is to be complimented on the way its boys turned out for all the athletic teams. How ever could West Seattle have won a baseball game without our wonderful Phil Fraser's mental and physical ability? They were also represented very well on the debate teams and the honor roll in this year. The mixer this year was a splendid affair, taking the form of a Hallowe'en party, and all the participants enjoyed a care-free afternoon, forgetting all the troubles of the sedate senior. The senior class play this year is the outcome of the course in dramatics under the excellent supervision of Miss Crawford. The class chose for the play a modern, charming comedy entitled 'fA1lison Makes Hay. A double cast was selected for the play, therefore it could not help but be a success, As our annual goes to press it finds the class of 1921 very busy with gradua- tion announcements, commencement plans, and plans for the Senior Ball, the date for which is June 10th, the Friday before commencement. Commencement time is also drawing near and soon our four years of activity at West Seattle will be only a memory. There is a feeling of sadness, mingled with the thoughts of joy in graduation, that comes over us at the prospect of leaving our dear old friends. We can never forget West Seattle High, and the name will always call back memories of happiness through associations formed here. ln saying farewell, we wish to extend heartiest wishes to our class advisor, Miss King, the faculty, the Chinook, and the future classes of West Seattle. 55 WM Page Fifteen .HOHEM Mtv 2: MO ESEWU S EBOEOE Q33 WSH 'Hepa QQEQH HSEBZOAH Nggrwgnmg 32: wig? 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Miss Paar Fletcher, phrenologist, R, F, D, He E states that this book is one of the reads palms, heads, wills, 1ump5, ac. E IH0St DODUIHF BVS? D1aC9d OH the curately. 'The Lnice of adnnssion is 5 ShelVeS Of her library- fifty cents down and titty cents when E V- O H he catches you. E Dealers In A figure entitled The Brainstorm, - 5 in the marvelous work just finished It -H b f - t t t many of E by Beatrice 'Goulet' the Wealthy Soci' Eveiyglneeg Sid tooknow that E HIGH CLASS ety. matron' who has taken up Scum' she has received honorable commenda- 5 turing as her latest fad' tion from the government upon her 5 E ' ' F1 'd . E The Helene Reading vineyard in aquarium In on a E Lower California promises to have the , . . E biggest crop of grapes yet produced, Hifan Wrlggt' the famlnellt bgtagiiii E l l l according to Blanche Norris of the has lscoifef, a nf?tVar1ety,0 ithl E government horticultural and agricul- HOWEF' V5 1? is-Sal fo Cqnnam gd as 5 E th. from tural department. 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USE? few 302 E95 KSEEQW E532 EEE lm SOMESH WEE Page Twenty-one mill nf 0112155 nf 1521 Know All Men By These Presents, That we, the members of the twelfth class to be graduated from the edifice of the West Seattle High School, namely, the well-beloved class of nineteen hundred twenty-one, do hereby declare our sanity fno remarksj, and good health finsofar as it has not been impaired by four years, of physical educationj , and desire to make our last will and testament wherein we shall bequeath all our valuables to our many benefactors and a few, we hope, male- factors. We desire Miss Grace E. King, who has guided us safely thru the perils of our senior year, to act as administrator of our estate and if there are any items which may not be below mentioned, that are found worthy of some one of our followers they may be sold at the ubeaneryn to the highest bidder at any time. Therefore, and realizing the seriousness of the steps we are taking, we sincerely bequeath: To the Juniors, our seats in the balcony, warning them to be careful of their behavior up there as they can easily be spotted by anyone on the stage, and also admonishing them to conduct themselves in all ways as august seniors fas we feel sure we have donej . To the Sophomores, the desired position of upperclassmen. To the Freshmen, our best wishes. fWe know these hustlers need nothing else.J To the faculty in general, and lVIr. Cassidy in particular, we desire to give thanks for the privilege of running the school during the final years, and also our sympathy for their sorrow at our departure. fTears and soft music.j The following specific items we bequeath: To our youthful prodigy, William Sweet, Philip War-Horse Fraser's gym shoes, hoping that the day will come when he may find use for them, if not as footwear, at least as parlor ornaments or Hlittlei' souvenirs. To Kate Davidson the senior class sorrowfully bequeaths John Byers for another and we trust his last year of senior-dom. To Viola lVIcElreath, Norma Hunt's quiet and subdued voice, in the hope that she will cherish it. To Joie McDonald, Pauline Hutchisonis capacity for hard work with her winning ways thrown in free of charge to any person in need of them. To the as yet unnamed president of the class of ,22, we dedicate Ed Hardy's ability to be in politics and still retain his popularity. To Robert Lawe, Rebecca Elprin's place on the honor roll, know- ing he could use it to good advantage and trusting he will not over- work himself at his studies. To Royal Zinn, Wilbert Herrettjs pull with the advertisers. P g Twen ty-two To Barbara Hare, Mabel Preston's composure. K Not inferring that Bob has not composure, but intimating that she might iind use for more.l To Helen Artz, Mary Stickle's emotional portrayal. To Karl Gray, the memory of Geraldine Scholfield, with ,lerryis partner-in-crime Roberta Wright's come hither glance in the bargain. To Bo Thomas, Hazel Hawkins' and Peggy EcoiT's love for illus- trating their botany notes. Where they may render the most service we should like to send: Chuck Swansonis place in the bakery at noon, Mel Potter,s bored- with-the-world air, Hattie Niven's famous method of extracting shekels, George MacGowan's newest jokes, Dot Byers' emphaticness, Florence McDonough7s curls, Mary Katharine Baker's honest-to-goodness sincer- ity, ,lean Brownis ready smile, Alma Wilson's latest style in swimming, Frances Scottis mathematical ability, Mary Frances Dunawayls place as heroine as well as her many admirers, Ancil Patten's natural coloring, and Winifred Wingels songs. Helen Hendershot's gift of gab, Cleora Kiefer's ability to tickle the ivories, Beth Lipskyis business-like stride, Paul Swift's super-slow yawns, Evelyn Leels power of driving a Ford, Alexander Blankevoort's style in hair cuts, Rhoda Peters' efficiency, Alice Paar's politeness, Tu-bby Quilliam,s cheerfulness, Glory Hellen's gesticulations, Theta Furey's blondness, Ralph Teigis biashfulness, Cleon Parrett's record of tardiness, Duane Parrettis ability to write sports. Having duly donated as much as we deemed best to those we leave behind, we do hereby on the twentieth day of May, nineteen hundred twenty-one, tearfully submit and sign our names to this lawful docu- ment and will, as FELIX SPONGE, SHEEZA WAMPIRE, 0. U. SAXOPHONE. Page Twenty-zh Erahnairn uf 1921 DOROTHY ISABELL ANDERSON Entered from Alki. Course, Academic. Fu- ture: U. of W. Activities: French Club: Chorus, Philanthropic Com. '21, Sr. An- nouncement Com., Usher Jr. Play '21. Her ways are the ways of pleasanmessf' , Ov MARY KATHARI BA Entered fr lk' o e, C llege 'p. Future: U. . c 'v1ties: F ub, hinook '19 '20, o nty F 20, Sr. Dr., Vodvil ' War or gns, Assist. Editor nua '21. X ' kiest, witties iest pal you ever THELMA BENSON Entered' from Gatewood. Course, Commer- cial. Future: Commercial work. Activities: Chorus. 1 am the very pink of modesty. 1' LORINE BINGHAM Entered from Jefferson. Course, general. Future: U. of W. Her face, oh, call it fair--not pale. ALEXANDER BLANKEVOORT Alex Entered from Fauntleroy. Course, Industrial Arts. Future: U. of W. Activities: Track '21, Tennis '21. Oh, sleep it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole. f ELSIE BLOMSTROM Entered from Jefferson. Course, Commercial. Future: Stenographic work. Activities: Girls' Association. The better part of valor is discretion. JEAN BROWN Canary Coat Entered from Gatewood. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Class president '17, G. A. Social Com. '18, vice- president '19, Cir. Mgr. Chinook '20, Prom Com., Ex. Com., G. A. Play '20, County Fair '20, Cir. Mgr. Annual and class sect, 21. A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenancef' WILLIAM BUTLER Entered from Lafayette. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Midget Basketball, Sr. Play '20, Chairman Ad. Com. Sr. Play, Football '20. My heart is wax to be molded as she pleases. DOROTHY BYERS Dot Entered from Lafayette. Course, Home Eco- nomics. Future: Undecided. Activities. Dress Reform Com. '20, Prom Com. '20, Sr. Ball Com. '21, Glee Club '19, G. A. Enter- tainment Com. '19, M. D. Banquet Com. But, oh-she dances such-a-way. ARTHUR BEN CARLSON Entered from Prep School, Washington State College. Course, General. Plans for future: U. of W. As a man thinkest in his heart so is he. Page Twen ty-fi l i U IRENE CARROL Entered from Lafayette. Course, College Prep. Future: Undecided. Activities: French Club, Chorus, Glee Club. But, oh, she is happy and careless and blestf' BURTON CHANCE Entered from Gatewood. Course, General. Future: U. of W. Activities: Football '17, Debate '19, Track '20, '21, G. A. Play '20, Vodvil '21. A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' BRUCE V. CHRISTY Entered from Gatewood. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Sect. of French Club, Chinook Staif, Friendship Bond drive. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. ANNA CRANDALL Entered from Ritzvill High School. Course, Commercial. Future: Business College. Ac- tivities: Girls' Association. Harmless as a dove. HELEN C. DAVIS Entered from Longfellow. Course, College Prep. Future: Columbia. Activities: Bo- hemian Girl, Operetta, French Club, G. A. Play '20, Blessed are the meek in spirit, for they drag down the A's X Pt MARY FRANCES DUNAWAY Tatsy Entered from Alki. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Vodvil '19, '20, G. A. Plays '20, '21, Jr. Prom Com., Chinook '20, '21, Cir. Mgr. '21, Sr. Dr., Rep. G. A., Sr. Mixer Com. ' Of all the girls that are so smart there's none like pretty Mary. FRANK EATON Entered from Comas, Wash. Course, General. Future: U. of W. How awful goodness is. MARGARET ECOFF Peggy Entered from Lincoln High. Course, Art and Design. Future: Chicago Art Institute. Activities: Chorus, French Club, Sr. Dr., Girls' Association. She is more than painting can express or youthful poets fancy when they love. REBECCA ELPRIN Beccy Entered from Alki. Course, Art and Design. Future: Commercial Art. Activities: Com- mencement Decoration Com., Girls' Assn., County Fair '20, Mgr. Artist of Annual '21, Honor Roll. Blessed is the artist, for he paints. EMMA EVANS Entered from Broadway High. Course, Home Economics. Future: Commercial Work. Ac- tivities: Chorus, Sr. Rep. in G. A. and Phil- anthropic Com. Minstrel Show '20, Jr. Prom Com. She speaks for herself. GEORGE FLETCHER Entered from Jefferson. Course, College Prep. Future: College. Activities: Jr. Play '21, Vodvil '21. Tho I am young I scorn to flit Upon the wings of borrowed wit. PHILIP FRASER War Horse Entered from Lafayette. Course, General. Future: Undecided. Activities: Football and Baseball '18, '19, '20, '21, Basketball and Track '20, '21, Vodvil '18, '19, '20, 21, Stage Mgr. '20, '21, Officer Boys' Assn., Pres. W Club '21. He hath a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to execute mischief. THETA FUREY Tate ' Entered from Tropico, Glendale, California. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Jr. Prom Com., Vodvil '19, Cho- rus, Glee Club, Sr. Dr., Memorial drive. She hath eyes that change like the chang- ing sea. CLARA GROTLE Touts Entered from Lafayette. Course, Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: French Club, Chorus, Glee Club. I hold he loves me best who calls me 'Toots'. BEATRICE GOULET Entered from Holy Rosary School. Cource Commercial. Future: Commercial Work Activities: Glee Club, Bohemian Girl, Base hall '21, Chorus. Zealous, yet modest. DOROTHY HANSON Do Entered from Jefferson. Course, College Prep. Future: Undecided. Activities: Cho- rus, Girls' Assn. W ith feet which are dainty and light. EDWARD HARDY Ed Entered from Lafayette. Course, College Prep. Future: P. G. Course. Activities: Sr. Pin Com. '20, Executive Com. '19, Class Athletic Mgr. '19, '20, '21, Mixer Program '19, Jazz Band '19, '20, Jr. Prom Com. '20, Class Pres. '21, A man of wit, a man of sense, a nzan of great accomplishment. NEAL HARRINGTON Entered from Holy Names Academy. Course, Home Economics. Future: Teaching Science. Activities: Girls' Assn. What she wills to do or say seems always best. HAZEL HAWKINS Shorty Entered from Lafayette. Course, Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: French Club, French Play, G. A. Plays '19, County Fair, Class Color Com., Armenian Relief Com., Chorus. It is not good that man be left alone. MARY EDITH HAYES Entered from Alki. Course, Academic. Fu- ture: U. of W. Activities: Chorus, Girls Assn., French Club., City Debate. How forcible are right words. Thirty MABEL HEINZINGER Entered from Youngstown. Course, General. Future: P. G. Course. Activities: Girls' Assn., Honor Roll. One who makes laughing her vocation. fl fl 7 fi' GLORY HELLENSXZJK' de ttf f W Lf: tt, Entered from Jefferson. Course, Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: French Club, Glee Club, French Play, Chorus, Girls' Assn. All the world loves a fat man, say I. HELEN HENDERSHOT Entered from Jefferson. Course, Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Jr. Prom Com., Vodvil '19, Sr. Dr., 7 in 1 campaign. By her giggles ye may know her. WILBERT HERRETT Bub Entered from Lafayette. Course, Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: Chinook Staff '20, '21, Debate '20, '21, Vodvil '20, Bus. Mgr. Annual. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. GERTRUDE HOLL Entered from Youngstown. Course, Com- mercial. Future: Oilice work. Activities: Chorus, Clerk at Youngstown. My face shows my joy in spite of all efforts to conceal it. NORMA HUNT Norm Entered from Kent High. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Girls' Assn., G. A. Play '20, French Club Play, Basketball '21, Sr. Dr. She is an all around good sport. PAULINE HUTCHISON Paul Entered from Lafayette. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Jr. Prom Corn., G. A. Play '20, G. A. Rep. '20, French Club, Chinook '20, Editor Annual '21, Sr. Dr., County Fair, G. A. Treasurer '21, She swims, rows, camps, and is strong and active. LAVERNE KEYES Sam Entered from Jefferson. Course, Industrial Arts. Future: U. of W. Activities: Baseball '19, '20, '21, Basketball '19, '20, I think all men mortal but myself. CLEORA KIEFER Cie Entered from Lafayette. Course, General. Future: Post Graduate. Activities: Glee Club '18, '19, '21, Basketball '20, G. A. So- cial Com. '21, Vodvil '19, '20, '21, Bohemian Girl, French Club '20, Sr. Dr., M. D. Ban- quet '21, Sr. Ball Com. Fair one. HAROLD KINDRED Mac Entered from Whatcom High. Course, Col- lege Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Football '18, '19, '20, Basketball and Track '19, '20, '21, Baseball Com. '21, Bus. Mgr. Chinook '21, Vodvil '20, My heart is as big as my hat band. Page Thirty-0 ty-:wo HELMA KRIEGEL Scotty Entered from Lafayette. Course, General. Future: Business College. Activities: Glee Club, Principal in Operetta '20, Girls' Assn. She wins all eyes by her accomplish- ments. GROVE LAWRENCE Novice Entered from Alki. Course, Academic. Fu- ture: U. of W. Activities: Baseball '19, '20, '21, Basketball '20, '21, Midget Basketball '18, Football '19, '20, Track '20, '21. Man false, man smiling, destructive man. EVELYN LEE Polly Entered from Lafayette. Course, Commer- cial. Future: Commercial work. Activities: Girls' Assn., Entertainment '20, Basketball '20, Chorus. Polly with a past. HELEN C. LEE Entered from Lincoln High. Course, College Prep. Future: Normal School or University. Activities: Girls' Assn., Chorus. I have much, I owe little. FAYE LIPPY Entered from Lafayette. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Basket- ball '18, Soph. Mixer Com. '19, Jr. Prom gomb '20, Operetta '21, Sr. Mixer Com. '21, r. r. And, oh, she's entrancing, with cheeks as fresh as a summer rose. l l 1 BETH LIPSKY Entered from Lafayette. Course, College ' Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: G. A. ' Rep. '17, Sect. '20, Pres. '21, Basketball '20, '21, Baseball '20, Tennis '20, '21, Mgr. Tennis Tournament '21, Glee Club, County Fair '20. 0Hicious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name the friend. GEORGE MacGOWAN Mac Entered from Alki. Course, College Prep. Future: Business. Activities: Tennis '20, Vodvil '21, Sr. Dr., Orchestra, French Club. A good taste in music of the better kind and love for humor of an honest vein. FLORENCE McDONOUGH Flo Entered from Lafayette. Course, General. Future: Undecided. Activities: Sr. Mixer Com., Vodvil '19, Glee Club, Chorus, Jr. Prom Com., Jr. Fashion Show. Quick to wrath but quicker to forgive. HAROLD McKELVEY Irish Entered from Franklin High. Course. Aca- demic. Future: U. of W. Activities: Midget Basketball '20, Baseball '20, '21, Basketball '21, Tennis '20. He wears the rose of youth upon him. JOHN MEICHO Entered from Broadway. Course, Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: Track '20, '21.t The hearing ear and seeing eye. Page Thirty-th ge Th irl MYRA NILES Nibs Entered from Alki. Course, Academic. Fu- ture: U. of W. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Girls' Assn. She flavors her work with smiles. HARRIET NIVEN Entered from Youngstown. Course, Com- mercial. Future: Commercial Work. Activ- ities: Class Rep. '17, County Fair, Com. for G. A. Banquet, Asst. Cir. Mgr. Annual '21, Treas. Sr. Class, Chorus, Honor Roll. There may be jollier people on earth but we doubt it. BLANCHE NORRIS Entered from Gatewood. Course, Commer- cial. Future: Commercial Work. Activities: Chorus, Girls' Assn. A good heart is a letter of credit. ROY OSTERMAN Ostie Entered from Youngstown. Course, College Prep. Future: Undecided. Activities: Foot- ball '19, '20, Basketball '19, '20, Boys' Club officer, W Club, Boys' Club Com. A typical boy and athlete. ALICE PAAR Entered from Central High. Course, Gena eral. Future: Stenographer. Activities: Chorus. In all things commercial she excels. CLEON PARRETT Little Polly Entered from Lafayette. Course, General. Future: Undecided. Activities: Class Base- ball '20, Class Track '20, Mgr. Football '20, Mgr. Baseball '21. Better late than never. DUANE PARRETT Big Polly Entered from Lafayette. Course, Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: Football '19, '20, '21, Basketball '20, '21, Baseball '19, '20, '21, Annual Staff '21. Big and manly. ANCIL PATTEN Pat Entered from Broadway High. Course, Acad- emic. Future: Athletic Instructor. Activi- ties: Basketball '20, '21, Sr. Dr., Baseball '21, Spanish Club, Tennis '20, '21, Athletic Council '21, Bohemian Girl. Bright eyes, I know you so well. LYMAN PHIFER Entered from Gatewood. Course, Industrial Arts. Future: Electrical Engineer. Activi- ties: Tennis '21. Studies, works and is successful. MELBOURNE POTTER Mel Entered from Lafa ette. Course General Y 1 ' Future: Business. Activities: Football '18, '19 I am all business so you'd better beware. Thirty-f v Page Thirty-six DOROTHY PRICE 6'Dot Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma. Course College Prep, Future: U. of W. Activities: G. A. Play, Chorus, French Club, May Fes- tival, Dramatics, Friendship Bond Drive. Pearl of great Price. HAROLD QUILLIAM Tuhby Entered from .leflerson High, Portland, Ore. Course, Industrial Arts. Future: U. of W. Activities: Football '20, Vodvil '20, '21 Chinook Staff '20, Debate '21. Tubby suits me to a T. 7 GERTRUDE LUCILE RAISOR '4Little Eva Entered from Denver, Colorado. Course College Prep. Future: Normal. Activities: Chorus, Sr. Dr., French Club, County Fair, Girls Assn., Minstrel '19. 1 Good nature plus sincerity' equals her. HELENE READING Chula Entered from Gatewood. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Chorus Clee Club, Orchestra, French Club, Bohe- mian Girl, Sr. Dr. 1 Care falls from me like water off a duck's back. LEWIS A. SAUSSER Entered from Gatewood. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Boys' Vodvil '21, Sr. Dr., Bus. Staff Chinook '21 Track '21, Latin Club. I am monarch7ofY1ll I survey. 9 W if LGU no GERALDINE SCHOFIELD Jerry Entered from Jefferson. Course, Arts and Crafts. Future: Art School. Activities: Glee Club, Bohemian Girl, County Fair '20, Operetta '20, Art Editor Annual '21, Vodvil '21, Sr. Dr. The very glass of fashion. BERTHA SCOTT Bert Entered from Lafayette. Course, General. Future: W. S. C. Activities: Girls' Glee Club '17, '18, '19, Vodvil '19, Chorus. She is ??? and ??? FRANCES SCOTT Fran Entered from Lafayette. Course, General. Future: U. of W. Activities: Usher Jr. Play, Bohemian Girl, Chorus, Glee Club, G. A. Circus, Honor Roll. Up, up, my friend, and quit your books. VIOLET SMITH Entered from Gatewood. Course, Commer- cial. Future: Commercial Work. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club. How sweet and fair she seems to be. DONAVAN STEWART Don Entered from Onaway, Michigan. Course General. Future: University. Activities Track '20, '21, Football '19, '20, Debate '19 Chinook Staff '20, '21, G. A. Play '20, Men were deceivers ever, To one thing constant never. XPage Thirty-seven 1 age Thirty-eight MARY STICKLES Sticky Entered from Lafayette. Course, Academic Future: U. of W. Activities: Jr. Prom Com., Basketball '19, '20, G. A. Plays '19, '20, Oh, ho, for the life of an actress. ' RUTH SUTHERLAND Toodles Entered from Jefferson. Course, Commer- cial. Future: Undecided. Activities: Cho- rus, Sr. Mixer Com., Bohemian Girl, G. A. Plays. They tell me l'm, good looking but how can I judge? CHARLES SWANSON Chuck Entered from Broadway High. Course, Gen- eral. Future: U. of W. Activities: Sr. Ball Committee '21, My only books are women's looks. PAUL SWIFT 'LSlow Entered from Catewood. Course, General. Plans for future undecided. Everywhere his time, everywhere his place. RALPH TEIG Entered from Alki. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Football '19, '20, Basketball '19, Jr. Class Sec., Tennis '21, Some say I am bashful, but- HERBERT TODD Entered from Lafayette. Course, Industrial Arts. Future: Commercial Work. Activi- ties: Chorus, Glee Club, Football '21. He is shining and bright as the head of a pin. ELIZABETH WAYLAND Entered from West Plains High, Missouri. Course, Arts and Crafts. Future: U. of W. or Art School. Activities: Girls' Assn. We love her for herself, because she is herself. HARRY WEST Entered from Alki. Course, College Prep. Future: College. Activities: Football '18, '19, '20, Basketball '20, '21, Baseball '19, V-Pres. of Sr. Class. Great men have been known to die, ye gods, I feel ill myself. HARLAN WILLIAMS Shorty Entered from Broadway High. Course, In- dustrial Arts. Future: U. of W. Activities: Basketball '2I. To know him is to like him. THELMA WYATT Entered from Youngstown. Course, Arts and Crafts. Future: Art School. Activities: n Count Fair '20 latin Club, Girls' Ass ., y , 1 Art Editor Annual '21, Honor Roll. Uncertain, coy and hard to please. Page Thirty nge For DOROTHY WOLLENWEBER Entered from Broadway High. Course, Col- lege Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Pres. French Club, Glee Club, Friendship Bond drive, Chorus, G. A. Social Com. Ever willing to assist in all requested of her. MARION CREAGER Entered from Franklin High. Course, Acad- emic. Future: U. of W. Thou art the manf' IRENE FOWLER Entered from Lewis 81 Clark. Course, Com- mercial. Future: Stenographic. Activities: Girls' Assn. Common sense is not a common thingf' JACK MACE Entered from Lafayette. Course, College Prep. Future: U. of W. Activities: Vodvil '20, C. A. Plays ,20, Sr. Dr., Midget Basket- ball ,19, Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball Com. ,T is quality, not quantity, that counts. Look me over. , MABEL PRESTON Billy,' Entered from Gatewood. Course, General. Future: Nurse. Activities: Treas. G. A. and Jr. Class, Basketball '20, Tennis '21, Latin Club, G. A. Play '19, '20. It is hard to conceive of agreeableness apart from gentle and kindly manners. ROBERTA WRIGHT Bobs Entered from Washington High. Course, Arts and Crafts. Future: Art School. Activities: Glee Club, Girls' Assn., Chorus, Operetta '20, Vodvil '21, Sr. Dr. Oh, boys, them eyes. RHODA PETERS Entered from Des Moines. Course, General. Futurez, Office Work. Activities: Chorus, Girls' Assn. Ejiciency is power. HAROLD PETERSON Entered from Whatcom High. Course, Col- lege Prep. Plans for future: Undecided. Activities: Track Captain '20, '21, Chinook Staff '20, W Club '21, Much can be said in his favor. NORA SNEESBY Entered from Lafayette. Course: College Prep. Plans for future: U. of W. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Girls' Assn. Sunday School is my greatest dissipation. LEONARD BILLINGTON Course, Industrial Arts. Activities: Chinook '20. He vows he hates women but you never can tell. Page F orl Forty-two I DOROTHY WALLACE Entered from Lincoln High. Course, Home Economics. Future: U. of W. Activities: Baseball '19, Waffle Sale, Dress Reform Com. '21, Sr. Announcement Com., Sr. Dramatics. Her hair is the envy of all. DONALD WILLIAMSON Don Entered from Jefferson. Course, General. Plans for future, Electrical Work. Activities: Chorus, Glee Club, Boys' Vodvil '2l. Always audacious. ALMA WILSON Willie Entered from Lafayette. Course, Academic. Future: U. of W. Activities: Basketball '19, '20, '21, County Fair '20, Jr. and Sr. Ath. Rep., V-Pres. G. A. '21, Camping is her specialty, in fact she ex- celleth in everything except housekeeping. WINIFRED WINGE Winnie Entered from Lafayette. Course, General. Plans for future, Business College. Activi- ties: Glee Club, Chorus, Prin. in Operetta, Dress Reform Com., G. A. Oh, Siren, that charmest the air. BERNICE WINCE Entered from John Muir School. Course, General. Future: Ollice Work. Activities: Basketball, Girls' Assn. Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. HELEN WRIGHT Entered from Ballard. Course, General. Fu- ture: Business College. Activities: Baseball '20 If fun is good, truth is better. AGNES K. CAMPBELL Entered from Youngstown. Course, Commer- cial. Future: U. of W. Activities: Girls' Glee Club '17, Chorus '17, '18, '19. Her stature tall-I hate a clumpy woman. MURIEL WHITWORTH Entered from Franklin High. Course, Gen- eral. Plans for future, Commercial Art. Activities: French Club, Girls' Assn. Work is but play to her. HART POSKA Entered from Lafayette. Course, Commer- cial. Plans for Future: U. of W. I am a man after my own heart. Page Forty-three HONOR ROLL REBECCA ELPRIN ,......,......,..............................,.,........,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, Valedictonkzn MABEL HEIZINGER ....,...................,.......,,,.........,,.,,,.,,,,,........,,AA....,...,,,,.,,,,,,A Salutatorian FRANCIS SCOTT HARRIET NIEVEN TH ELMA WYATT Page Forty-four COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS REBECCA ELPRIN MABEL HEINZINC-ER HARRIET NIVEN JACK MAGE JEAN BROWN Page Forty-five 7 ,Q 9F'lllllIllllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllhill iiii Ill f tt!willllllll IllIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K HELEN AR'rz Time: Sunny day in June, 8:30 A. M. Place: Front hall radiator. Characters: Ancient Senior and Youthful Junior. Ancient Senior: You Juniors haven't done much this yearf' Youthful Junior: Say, what about the Prom? Wasn't there. Was it keen? uI'll tell the universeg purple and white streamers, evergreen background, syncopated Jazz band, Moonlight waltz, heap of wax on the floor, dainty ladies with the punch! Had a wonderful time-I'll say she could dance. Who originated all this? Well, I wasnit on the committee myself, but Louis Stull, Arlene Pardo, Gladys Holl, Hazel Benjamin and Emmett Lippy were. Well, is that all you've been doing? Where have you been all this year anyway? Didn't you know we were the second Junior class in the history of the school to pull off a Junior Play? 'Rose 0' Plymouth Town,'-and it sure was a humdingere-red-headed Puritan heroine and a real duel. Yeah, I heard something about it. But I don't hear anything about any famous personages in your domain. 'gYa haven'cha? Whatis the matter with your ears? Don't you know James Bradford,s famous in the Boy's Clubg Roma Angelo is Athletic representativeg Gladys Edgerly is Junior representative in the Girls Association cabinetg and Ed Colcock is one of West Seattleis foremost statesmen and debaters. And when next year's officers for the G. A. were elected all the successful candidates were Junior girls. They are: Margaret Ayton, president, Florence Fowlkes, vice- president, Gladys Edgerly, secretaryg Leona Niles, treasurer. Also Harold Phin- ney, one of our classmen, won a prize for the best poster in the contest held by the Women's Federation of Seattle Clubs. 'iWho are your officers anyway? They must be whizzes to have made the class so energeticf, I hope to inform you they're whizzes. Carl Mahnken is president, Emmett Lippy, vice-presidentg Kathleen Bow, secretary, Kimball Myers, treasurerg and Miss Showalter, class adviser. 'LTbere goes the bell. 'Bye. Thanks for letting a little light in on your class activitiesf, i'Just wait till weere seniors. Good-byef, Page Forty-six 5 1 3 , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MISS SHOWALTER ..............,.....,..v.............,.,,..,.....,,,..,...,,..... ......,..,,,, A dvisor CARL MAHNKEN .,.,.. .,,.,............. P resident EMMETT LIPPY ...,... ...,..... V ice-President KIMBALL MYERS ....,.,, ..,Y.......... T reasurer KATHLEEN BOW ...... ..,,....,.. S ecretary W.iN3rq7fEEfq,W AL Page Forty-:eve . 3 T f7': A ,March i Doris Adams Willis Ames Dolores Amondsen Roma Angelo Jean Arthur Helen Artz Margaret Ayton Josephine Bath Roberta Bellazzi Hazel Benjamin Vivian Belford Edward Binger Kathleen Bow Alice Bosse Lillian Bloomfield Lucile Bresnahan Mae Bundy Francis Burdic Caroline Burgess Ina Burgess Martha Burke T. Carlton Margaret Chesnut Geneva Chesebrough Gertrude Clark Eliz. Cook Page Forty-eight x W Q ,, .. . 1 Edward Colcock Philip Creager Winifred Crocker Ruhert Cunningham Roger Dahl Irene Dalmken Otilda Dorffel Eva Davis Stanley Davis George Davidek Lois Deibert Lillian Duggan Mabel Eaton Cudrun Eide Gladys Edgerly Elizabeth Famsworlh Arline Falland Irene Forester Ralph Gailey Mary Carin Clara Cabrielson Waller Gordon Robert Courlay Helen Graham Barbara Hare Erma Haris Page Forty-nine A , V 1 A l 1 4 l L Leland Harris Edith Harlung Lillian Hanson Claude Hammond Ragnhild Haagensen Ellen Heroux Wilbur Henry Dorothy Higley Bemice Humphrey Elizabeth Humhhrey Lyle Isbell Raymond Jones Jean Kantner Mildred Keeling Genevieve Kelly Katherine Kelly Ruth Kenealy Leonard Kent Herbert Kindred Marion Kimble Beth Kunlz Dorothy Lee Elhel Lee Permelia Lipsky Emmelt UPPY Marion Madison Page Fifty . 426 K ,HQ Af Carl Mahnken Viola McElreath Maurine McCausland Donald McNaughl Malcolm McNaught f Farrand Mclnlyre Margaret Minnock Beatrice Miller Kimball Myers Estelle Nicholson Q9 Leona Niles Bernice Nourse Virena 0'Keefe Albert Olson Lucile Osterberg George Owens Lois Palmer Arlene Pardo Kathryn Perdotto Victor Peterson Harold Phinney Frances Pratt Aliee Rae Viola Reese Lois Richards Gladys Roll Page F iftjy-one V , , 1 1 1 1 1 l T 4 Ralph Rice Blanche Sanders Ruby Sayre Irene Severtsen Helen Sibley Katherine Sloan Ferd. Schmitz Ellen Schroeder Morris Shaw Kenneth Shattuck Paul Sherry Mildred Smith Mabel Stubb Frank Sweeney Louis Stull James Thomas Marjorie Thole Irene Urquhart Ortha Vanderstrom Janet Wallace Lena Walker Bert Watson Beatrice Walters Lorna White Elbert Witter Gladys Ellarinoll' Page Fifty-two JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom given by the class of '22 was a great success, and the most spectacular feature of the junior year. Through the work of the committee and the willing co-operation of the class the work was divided and everything went oil' well. It was given on the evening of December 3, 1920, in the gymnasium. which was very beautifully decorated with purple and white crepe paper and cedar boughs, to which crepe Howers were attached---thus making a very attractive room. The program contained twenty dances, which were enjoyed by everyone be- cause of the wonderful music furnished by Fuller's Famous Jazz Orchestra. During intermission a piano solo was given by one of the members of the orchestra. - Fruit punch was served by Lorna Davidson and Peggy Roehr. Patrons and patronesses were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Kaye, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Eikenberry, Miss King, Miss Pierce, Miss Cottrell, and the class advisor, Miss Showalter. Those on the committee were: Louis Stull, chairman, Arlene Pardo, Kimball Myers, Hazel Benjamin, Leland Harris. Page Fifty-three 'J : ESTHER OLIVER What's the matter with the sophomores? They're all right! And why not with Miss Cottrell as our capable class advisorg Robert Mathewson claiming the title of presidentg Florence Fowlkes, vice-presidentg Esther Oliver, the note-taking secretary and Arthur Chamberlain the 'gSilvery King, alias treasurer? Early in the year the class held a meeting for the purpose of electing officers. Hall Johnson was elected president but withdrew his name from the nominees because he was former class president, Robert Mathewson's name being substi- tuted. Bernice Cliphouse, secretary, left Seattle to make her home in California, and again the cabinet was lacking in number. Esther Oliver, at a later meeting, received the appointment. The Sophomore Class has contributed three promising baseball men: Cook Sypherf' all-star catcher. He's got Phil's goat now. Harold Goodson, holding down second with comparative ease Roy McCoy, gamboling on the green a truly promising young man. Robert Forster has been chosen captain of next year's foot- ball team. '4Bob's the boy, and he knows the game! The Sophomores boast of the fact that Gerald Closser made the only point for West Seattle in the Fresh- mansSophomore relay contest. Bob Lawe is to be complimented on his display of school spirit as a yell leader. We wonder if Coach Murphy taught him those fancy gymnastics? Esther Oliver, of course she is a sophomore, won the box of candy offered by the Blue and Cold as a prize for getting the most subscriptions. The girls have also taken active part in interclass athletics, having put out a basketball team and an indoor baseball team. The big social event of the year was the sophomore mixer, which took place in the first semester. It was a peppy, well planned affair with Hgobi' of iced cakes and cider. The class average in scholarship is exceptionally high, the Sophomores, 185 in number, having the highest percentage of A's. The class colors are green and white-green, 'tis said, for remembrance. As an example of class spirit, we quote the snappy little class yell contributed by Vera Goelcher: 4'Who are we? Wait and seel 1-9-2-3 1-9-2-3. Those who know us as upperclassmen will, we feel sure, Hseef, Page Fifty-four i SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MISS COTTRELL ...,................,....,.,,,..,.,.,.,,..,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,.,,,,,, Advisor ROBERT MATHESON .............. ,......,......... P resident FLORENCE FOWLKES .............. .,....... V ice-President ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN ...................................... ............. T reasurer ESTHER OLIVER ....................................,,.......,............. ..,,..,... S ecretary THE CLASS OF '23 Esrx-nan Ouven To West Seattle carefree frosh were brought High ideals to love and cherish, to be taught, Though in future years we'll travel this world wide, We,ll backward look with yearning and with pride Down the trail of life's long ways, To remember high school days, Then of bigger, nobler, things in life we'll do, And pledge ourselves to ideals pure and true. Good old class of '23, Hopes and pleasures for you and me. Two more years eier we are parting, Why, this is just the starting, In the higher field of learning, While a tribute we are earning To the good old class of '23. Page Fifty-five E- Gram' W f 4' 2m YQ ,x ff is I if f,- Page Fifiy-six THE CLASS OF l923 The y 6651 gi ll ELIZABETH PENNY Yea, verily, hark to ye story of ye mighty and valorous Freshmen: On ye first day of ye school in the year of Our Lord MCMXX, there gathered at Ye High School West Seattle a goodly host of knights and ladies. Of these many there were four clans. And the oldest clan which was most dignified and learned was called ye Seniors, ye clan which was next oldest, but much more dignified, was called ye name of Junior, the one following being called Sopho- mores. But ye clan of Ye Freschmen, being ye youngest, were timid, for they had never been to Ye High School. But ye clan of mighty Sophs were right joy- ful, and didst harass ye timid Freshman with word and manner. Therefore ye innocent Frosh didst cry mightily for their bottles and mammas, but come they did not. Sorrowfully they didst wander through the mighty legs of Phil Fraser, mistaking them for pillars supporting the ceiling, like unto Atlas of mythology, to rooms and classes not their own and in fruitless searching for lost keys. By these manners all didst know them for the Frosh. Then ye Club of Ladies didst entertain ye meek lassies of ye Green Host right merrily. And they didst make them eat of lemons and cabbage and do other feats to make them wise. After this they didst feast and dance unto the hour to depart. Then didst come another time when ye host hadst desire for feasting and pleasure, so ye Frosh didst gather in ye hall of study to be entertained by their kinsmen, and didst mingle with each other in feasting and other merry pastimes, until ye teachers frowned mightily and sent them home. And ye Freshmen didst fiourish and become learned. until they didst find ye need of a ruler to govern them, and so ye Frosh, after much choosing, didst elect ye valorous Billy, son of Edwards, for their ruler, and then didst straightway choose for him three helpers, Robert, son of Fraser, for ye Vice-President, Fred- eric, son of Metzler, to keep ye secrets of the class, and Charles, son of Easter, to keep ye wealth. And all ye Frosh didst approve mightily of these rulers. Also they didst choose Blue and White to adorn their persons as clan colors. And ye Frosh didst meet, and all problems were banished before the brilliant minds of ye class. Yea, verily, ye Frosh didst progress rapidly, for this was a marvelous and mighty class. And after many mistakes every vestige of ye green was washed away and they stood resplendant in the school colors of Blue and Gold, ready for new worlds to conquer as ye Sophomore Clan. Page Fifty-seven D1 f, ff 7517. ,. P., i K FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS MISS PIERCE ........,....... BILLY EDWARDS ......... ROBERT FRASER .....,.. CHARLES EASTER ..... FRED METZLER ....,.. Page Fifty-eight JZ..- A K .v.............Adv1sor .......g..,...President ..........Vice-President ...............Treasurer ............Secretary HI-LL H13 SS AO +7361 N 1 .Z X , O Page Fifty-nine I G-Q f I1 4 YQA-Q, 'I r' - ' Q ltlllillllltllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllilIlllllllillll.l.ltlutlllllllllli-lllillllllIlllllllll!l3lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllstlllitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MARY F. DUNAWAY Once upon a time in a corner of a lovely f?J palace called West Seattle there lived a fairy queen and her subjects. The queenis name was Nelson and the subjects were commonly called the Newswriting Class. This class was large and peppy and cheerfully did its work of hunting and tracing down the elusive news very well indeed. Under the guidance of the queen a very much sought after and well liked newspaper, named the Chinook, was edited and put out by the Newswriting Class. So well and quickly did they work that the Chinook, chronicle of West Seattle High, was the first of the high school papers to be published at the beginning of the school year last September. In the main hall of the Palace of West Seattle, on a board where reposes many sorts and varieties of notices to be made public, there was placed a small black box of the species known as Mail. This box was known throughout the kingdom as Ye Chinook Box and was for all ambitious students who desired to become contributors to the Chinook. So that every one of the members of the class would get their percentage of inches, which in the reign of Nelson, are more precious than gold, specific beats were assigned to the students at the beginning of the second semester. These beats are quoted as follows: Boys' Athletics and Gym-Harold Kindred, Ray Montgomery. Track Athletics-F rank Sweeney. Girls' Athletics-Agnes Campbell, ,lean Arthur. Class Activities-Jean Brown. Exchanges-Mary Katharine Baker, Stanley Davis, Esther Oliver. Office-Florence Fowlkes. Girls? Roll Rooms and Art-Gladys Edgerly. Bookroom, Janitors, Boys' Roll Rooms-Jim Carter. Mrs. Baederis Class, Doctor, 'Lunchroom-Kathryn Kelly. Book Reviews, Library-Margaret Chestnut. Assemblies-Mary Frances Dunaway, Florence Fowlkes. Manual Training, Debate-Stanley Davis. Central Office, University News-Ivar Haglund. Foreign Language-Ancil Patten. Girls, Club, Home Economics-Carolyn Blain. Science, Calendar-Delbert Johnson. Music, Chinook Box-Ed Hardy, Edith Hartung. Alumni, Poetry-Esther Oliver. ln the middle of the year the exalted ruler over all, Mr. Cassidy, decided to change the business management, so instead of having a business manager, he created three departments with managers at the head of each one, namely: the accounting department, with Harold Kindred, manager, the circulation depart- ment, with Mary Frances Dunaway, managerg the advertising department, with Edward Colcock, manager, and four advertising salesmen to bring in the neces- Page Sixty THE CHINOOK CLASS Front Row: FLORENCE FOWLKES MARY FRANCES DUNAWAY ANEIL PATTEN MARY KATHARINE BAKER HELEN ARTZ Second Row: MARGARET CHESTNUT JEAN ARTHUR GLADYS' EDCERLY KATHERINE KELLY JEAN BROWN MISS NELSON CAROLYN BLAIN Third Row: IVAR HACLUND HAROLD KINDRED STANLEY DAVIS JIM CARTER FRANK SWEENEY OTHER MEMBERS ED HARDY, ESTHER OLIVER. RAY MONTGOMERY, AGNES CAMPBELL, DELBERT JoHNsoN, EDITH HARTUNC sary shekels to keep the Chinook on its feet. They were: Wilbert Herrett, John MacDonald, Don Stewart and Royal Zinn. At the beginning of this long year the oflicials in favor were Marshall Myers, business manager, and Jean Brown, circulation manager. At the end of the year a large party, more augustly known as the First Annual Conference of Washington High School Editors, was given by the School of Journalism at the University of Washington. An invitation was given to Queen Nelson to send two of her lowly subjects, and she graciously let them elect who they would choose. The fortunate ones were Mary Katherine Baker and Mary Frances Dunaway, who attended and brought back many good ideas for the benefit of the publication of West Seattle. They were entertained royally and were present at a banquet given under the auspices of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. At this conference the Washington High School Press Association was formed and West Seattle joined. Thus ended a much enjoyed year in the history of the Chinook and may it be said that instead of living happily ever after may it live happily forever. Page Sixty-png BUSINESS STAFF HAROLD KINDRED .................................. ..,......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B u siness Manager ED COLCOCK ........ ..........,....... ...........,... ,,,,.,,,, A d v ertising Manager MARY FRANCES DUNAWAY ........... ,,,,.,,,, C irculation Manager ROYAL ZINN ............................,....,.... ...,,,,......,,.,,,....,.., S alesman WILBERT HERRETT ....g...,...,............ ...,,... ....,....... S a lesmarg DON STEWART ......,....,.......,........,.,........ ........ S alesman JOHN MCDONALD fNo PictureJ .,.,...,. ..,,.... S alesman Page Sixty-two 101 X i Z I LW' I ,. :fm 15-. ,. W. Janus? - t 5: -' 5- K s il f - V , I s- -5 t ig Q.. , .. . -. 2 . , . E 5- 5- Ei -F 1 .2 :A ,- , . , f Q , A - 9 5, - f ,- ? S' . , , . , - -gf . M 'Ki .4 . g he uznzlllrznllrzln1nszlwlmllwu'usluwlmuffulirf 1 Illllllllllilllllllll lllllIllUflfIl'll!lIIlWill!lllll? AL OLSON Hail to the Boys' Club, whose members are worthy and whose deeds are many! The officers who were chosen for their quality fand in Philis case, quantity? are booked as owning the following names: Phil Fraser, chairmang Roy Osterman, secretary and senior representativeg James Bradford. treasurer and junior repre- sentativeg Robert Forster, sophomore representativeg Robert Fraser, freshman representative. And what have they accomplished? Much! Among the things of greatest importance which the club undertook to do was the purchase of a motion picture machine to be used in connection with school work as well as a source of enter- tainment. Those serving on the equipment committee were Roy Osterman, Robert Forster and Mr. Fee, while the program committee consisted of James Bradford, Phil Fraser, and Mr. Johnson. The machine had to be borrowed for the first show held in the assembly, the proceeds of which went towards making the first payment for it. The balance of the money will have to be paid by the Boys' Club. Another outstanding feature of the Club's work was their Annual Vodvil, held April 8. The Vodvil was a rip-snorting success. which is all it could have been with the efficient direction of Mr. Cash and Mr. Fletcher. The program consisted of numerous well-acted sketches. The Boys' Club undertook during the year to see that trees were planted on the south side of the school. There is no doubt that this has greatly added to the beauty of the school. At the close of the football season there was held in the gym a really high class dance in honor of the football men. Letters were given out to the boys in the presence of a large crowd. The last but not least thing to be mentioned of the Boys' Club, are the mixers that were so well planned and that gave so many a real good time. Wrest- ling, boxing, line soccer, and cider and cinnamon rolls were the features of the evenings. In short, the Boys' Club this year has enjoyed one of its most prosperous years. Page Sixty-four MR. CASSIDY ,,.... BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS ............Advisor PHIL FRASER ..,..,.v.. ..,.,.... S enior ROY OSTERMAN ..,..... ....,....... S enior ROBERT FORSTER ..........,......,.......,.,. Sophomore ROBERT FRASER ....,.,..............,............. .......... F reshman JAMES BRADFORD Cno picture? ..,..,,,.. ............. J unior ga QQ ,ag le Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Page Sixty-fu GIRL? 21 More than ever before, the Girls' Association has this year attained one of its foremost ideals-that of helpfulness to others. The outstanding work of the year has been that accomplished along the lines of helpfulness, by the Philanthropic Committee, with Blanche Springer as chair- man, and her helpers, Gladys Rolls, Elizabeth Loomis, Dorothy Anderson and Rowena Bloss. The Seattle Day Nursery, with the West Seattle Branch, was the institution chosen which the association would help. Throughout the year material has been purchased and has been made up into aprons, coveralls and bibs, with the help of the sewing classes. These garments were much appreciated at the Nursery. A party with fifty of these children attending, was given in conjunction with the Annual Christmas Party. The little folks were delighted with being presented, each of them, with a ball, or game, or doll, by a real Santa Claus, who took the presents from an immense Christmas tree. Milk is furnished to the West Side Branch of the Day Nursery, and chairs, and a table, and scissors were sent for the children there of kindergarten age. The Girls' Association also sends girls every week to tell stories to the children. Individual families who have been experiencing great need have been helped from time to time. The all school Penny Offering taken last November went for filling Thanksgiving baskets for families. The old people at the Kenny Home enjoyed programs arranged for by the Philanthropic committee once a month. The flowers sent at Easter were certainly appreciated by the Home. The Friendship Committee was organized to write letters and see about send- ing flowers to girls who are ill. The committee is composed of: Mary Katharine Baker, senior, Gertrude Clark, junior, Jessie McDonald, sophomore, and Grace McCarthy, freshman. The Loan Fundw is for the use of any girl who, on account of financial needs, would be unable to attend school. A certain amount in the association treasury is set aside for this use and the girl repays it when she is able. Strict confidence is observed by the girls' advisor in this matter. Under the supervision of the Vice-President, Alma Wilson, and her committee chairman, Carolyn Blain, the social functions of the year have been very suc- cessful. To make all freshman girls feel at home and to show them a really jolly high school girl's good time, parties were given in September and February. Pro- grams were given in the assembly and later dancing and refreshments in the gym, or games for those who desired to participate, were enjoyed at both parties. Other entertainments of the year were the Christmas and spring parties. The Dress Reform Committee for this year has been composed of Carolyn Blain, chairman, Winifred Winge, Dorothy Wallace and Gladys Edgerly. These girls have given out to any girl who has worn extreme clothes to school, a slip requesting the girl's cooperation in the campaign for better school dress. Page Sixty-six GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS I MISS KATHERINE HARSH .,.,..... .... ,,,.,,,,, C i rls' Advisor BETH LIPSKY ............................ ,A,,,,,,,,,,,A, P resident ALMA 'WILSON ...,................. .......... V ice-President ARLENE PARDO ..............,. ,,,,4,,,,,,v S ecremry PAULINE HUTCHISON ...... ,,,,,,,, T reasurer On May 3, in the high school lunchroom, the Girls' Association held a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet in conjunction with the 4'Older Girls, Council. A giood dinner and an interesting program made one of the most successful of its ind. The officers of the association for the coming year have been elected and are: Margaret Ayton, presidentg Florence Fowlkes, vicerpresidentg Gladys Edgerly, secretaryg Leona Niles, treasurer. These girls are now making plans for the all-city Girls' Club Conference, which is held annually at the Y. W. C. A. summer camp. The conference will be held in September and the West Seattle girls are to act as hostesses. The class representatives who, with the oilicers, comprise the executive council of the association, are: Mary Frances Dunaway, seniorg Gladys Edgerly, juniorg Harriet Ivens ifirst semesterb, and Dorothy Nessly, sophomoreg Hazel Carrol, freshman. Page Sixty-seven BRADFORD NEWKIRK BINGER MC IVOR BEN OLUEN GEBOW FRASER. PARRETT LAWRENCE PETERSON HERMANGON OXSTERMAN F ORG TER. -SCHMITZ KINDRED CSHAG ER MC COY VJEXS T MCDONALD THORNTON C BONAMY MC GOWAN THE HW CLUB DOUGLAS BONAMY The HW Club was first suggested by Phil Fraser, with Mr. P. J. Murphy to act as advisor, and within the last year has come into its own. The purpose of this club is to promote athletics and encourage fair play and good sportsmanship. A student automatically becomes a member when he earns the right to wear a W, Several of the members were appointed by the Club to draw up the consti- tution. It was finally adopted and officers were elected as follows: .lohn Byers, president, Harry West, vice-president, Bob Foster, treasurer, Art Bebow, secre- tary. The ofiicers for the second semester are: Phil Fraser, president, Harry West, vice-president, Harvey Mclver, treasurer, Douglas Bonamy, secretary. Dur- ing the year, several committees are elected from volunteers, such as: 1-Footballg 2-Basketball, 3-Baseball, 4-Track and Tennis committees. These committees have charge of all games which take place in their branch of sport, as advertising, selling tickets, etc. One of the strictest laws of the Club is, that the MWC issued for participation in any sport shall be worn by none other than the person to whom it is awarded. One thing taken up by the Club was the policing of the hall during assemb-- lies, This was very successfully carried out, and Mr. Cassidy congratulated the DW Club on its fine work. Some of the work taken up by the Club was the selling of buttons and tags for the baseball games. The money made is used to buy athletic equipment. The NWN Club is putting out a certificate to be given to the student who earns a HW. Page Sixty-eight V W A t n s saaa t.i. II I ig AIA I EDWARD COLCOCK When debate lettermen returned to school in September they found that only those who enrolled in a special debate class would be considered for the state debate teams. Mr. Johnson, debate coach and head of the English Department, organized this class as English V, debate, with the aim of having a whole class turn their attention to the debate subject, and in this way get more information and have more pupils interested in debate. This class organized itself into a club and selected the name HPatrick Henry Club. During the first semester this Club handled the publicity and business end of the debates, as well as the actual debating. Under this system preparations for the state debates were started much earlier than usual, in fact, three weeks after school commenced, work was already under way for the first debate of the season on the question, uResolved: That as a pre-requisite to the right of strike or lockout, employers and employees should be required to submit industrial disputes to arbitration. The machinery for the purpose to be provided for by the National Government. Before the first debate, however, the last phrase of the question, 4'The machinery for the purpose etc. , was struck out. This change made the debate of more interest as new plans were proposed at each debate. The first debate was with Auburn on the Hfth of November, 1920. West Seattle upheld the affirmative at home, and after a close and exciting debate West Seattle convinced the judges that they were in the right and won the first debate. Thomas Carlton, Ellen Marie Schroeder and Edward Colcock, capt., comprised the victorious team. Both Thomas Carlton and Ellen Marie Schroeder were new debaters and both made the audience sit up and think, while Edward Colcock, the only letterman on the team, ably seconded their arguments. The second state debate was with Kirkland on the tenth of December. West Seattle had the Negative and traveled to Kirkland. The nightt of the 10th was one of the worst nights of the winter, and the team composed of Thomas Carlton, Harold Guilliam and Edward Colcock, capt., arrived cold and wet at Kirkland. In this debate Kirkland carried off the laurels. The third debate was with Franklin, and again West Seattle upheld the Negative, and visited Franklin. The team composed of Wilbert Herrett, 'Thomas Carlton and Edward Colcock, capt., put up a lively fight but could not convince the judges, and Franklin won. The last debate was scheduled for the fourth of March, but on account of the Boys' Club Movie the debate was postponed until April 6th. West Seattle supported the Affirmative and Queen Anne the Negative. West Seattle remaining at home. Queenj Anne had high hopes and came over with the idea that they would walk away with the decision, but West Seattle's team comprised of Thomas Carlton, Ellen Marie Schroeder and Edward Colcock, capt., thought different and a debate in which clever arguments, good logic and clear speaking was featured, followed. West Seattle won by reason of superior arguments. Page Sixty-nine Thus the state debates ended, leaving West Seattle with two victories and two defeats. Several new debaters were broken in and considerable interest was aroused. The Patrick Henry Club automatically ended with the beginning of the second semester and Mr. Johnson is in doubt as to the advisability of starting another class in September. City Debate this year suffered a severe case of 6'Postponitus. The city debate being postponed three or four times was finally held on Thursday, March 17. The question debated was, Resolved: That the Federal Government should own and operate all railroads in the United States which are doing Interstate business. West Seattle maintained the negative, while the affirmative was sup- ported by Broadway. The debate was at Broadway and George Davidek and Wilbert Herrett, our representatives, humbled '6Ye Ancient Rivals. In the second debate, on March 29th, West Seattle remained here and enter- tained Queen Anne. West Seattle took the affirmative with Mary Edith Hayes and Walter Gordon as the team. Both were new and put up a good debate, but Queen Anne convinced the judges and won. This year only one series of city debates was held, as the Hrst was put off for so long as to leave no time for a second series. West Seattle has not done so badly this year in debate as, out of the six debates entered, West Seattle has won three, or 50 per cent. ' Something should be said of the spirit displayed by the frosh. Several inter-roll debates between freshman rolls have taken place and a good deal of interest aroused. If this interest is maintained it promises were for future debate teams. X. W ,fly Qs- -- 'grw g Q2 4, ji ii' ZX f L -i Lv: j v, ii+e1 5-sa-1 '1 W' 'T lg-Q-1 ---'gk-2 H f Q f' gi. f irc if gf . ,ig -f Z yltig ,fig Q51 5 5 fad f s.fsX5w4f gs! Xff' ' if snffsex J Q: -:ef gif ,-i X rg- ii'-57 X 24 X 6 Z 2-2:1 get-Q 5 Page Seventy DEBATERS MR. H. D. JOHNSON ...........,............,,.,...................,............,............. Coach ED. COLCOCK THOMAS CARLTON ELLEN SCHROEDER HAROLD QUILLIAM WALTER GORDON GEORGE DAVIDEK WILBERT HERRETT MARY EDITH HAYES Page Seve ty e K- 4-X f sl f- - i -, L e ,- - -' ,IL A :,.?'1 -Qzfaiilt 1' 322 2, sq . 51 I - at L f f- , , fmt VIOLA MCELREATH Music hath charmsw-at least all West Siders believe so. There is scarcely a pupil who does not belong to some musical organization of the school. All day Wednesday one may hear the strain, 4'Once More, Dear Home,', or g'Send Out Thy Light. On May 27 the chorus had a chance to illustrate the good work they had been doing. This year we had a local festival at our own school instead of the all city one we have had in previous years. All the music was home talent and enjoyed by a large audience. The orchestra and glee club, by some beautiful selections. added much to the programme. The orchestra is now one of the best in the city and they have helped to make many different school occasions a greater success. Mr. Behymer should have his share of praise, for he has nobly performed the huge tasks set before him. Proofs are: the operetta, The Feast of the Little Lanterns, the orchestra, glee club, and the chorus. At assemblies we have more than once been delighted by the vocal solos with his violin, have also brought much applause from tl1e students. Cleora Kciferls willingness to play solo or accompaniments has been much'appreciated, rendered by Winifred Winge. Edward Carey with his cornet and Arnold Loken and we only wish that all pianists were as generous with their talent as she. Ed Hardy and his jazz band are not to be forgotten, with their playing at the Boys' Club banquet, the Football dance, and some of the Girls' Club affairs. Yet another West Sider deserves mention for his music, Evid Oliver, who has played for all 'four moviesf, for chorus, and has done some excellent work. In West Seattle there are many more students in musical organizations, in proportion to the enrollment, than in any other school in the city. With such a representation in the high school music world, West Seattle has much to be proud of and we hope this standard will always be kept. MR. ,VERNON BEHYMER Page Seventy-two nl may nm :umm ummm IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII I E 11 QMS i IIHIIIIIH Illllll I sl I mb xx ll XI, fig w ' fl d Qxfb VUL: J60' 1 0 7 0 ff f I auf f ' ll E r qu qu ny f Nfl' x xfwfwf mf .Mi 1TT'WW? Q swam 'xwlwllwllul 1IlF4lN4b4N41N4llFf1X vxfx ,wx I, HYBIYTQ Qu IJ ul ' A .W 1 'x ug N.. I' ,I 1 l I All, Q ll- I' ...ln V I ' IW! 1 N X I 1' 't hx FQ X K mf I E J W' X 6 L , 1, ' , 1 . vw. P Z ' . w V V .-,,,- I' ' 'f -IIlI'lwll'lIIIIl 'f'fl5lgl -- 'I 1' .1 3 Nfrilllklll i1IlI'I2lI!I'fil1I!II!:IllI um Q K 1' 2. ' :u' r:lnlum11l.l.'i q . . .-1r- :1. . -1'- V f S -mlb .'. N'--'-: - A A -' I 'ui-52.-25-1 :f51:!1-:Q-1'5,1-:':E::: :'?if.5.'1'i 1':5.S:E5i6i?.i'3E!:'f .. ' ' .'i11.i133iiI3i::'i'25'211-'2'5l2T5 N , if Q , I- f ,N r ' 1 4f.f'ff 'N E, .4 A f j, , WW WL '60 41' E1 ed -H: Qffggwc' 1 'I ., -A-. 5,-24 'Q X 5.-g G N X .K fffz' ' ' X-N sam: mv QJ X ' ' 1 3 ,QQJQJQX ' '71 'Z , i? X-v 'f . - r r. TN' -k .f c-.1 , k gifal ' Y 5 ,fiEbaZ'r'f'-aiu -... f....,...u...... , ...,- .Y L... -- v- N- - .k f' .' ' 'Z l5E'f'Z'.3:, 'Hi v 1 1' -1 x ':-.1 -.111 F Fffx? -125 'Q LW---' 114111952 M 3 'Q Q li A If-543 lf! 'Ll :9'hilqI!'l-Z wr. ig E 5 Q ,E A: .4-1:-l.i5IvilIl',lY,I1lI .lg,, I QL Q 5 - D CWA- Y Chi , w li.. Z' YY 1 .l-l if-4 TE- Page Seventy-th GIRLB llltlll C PLAY5 DOROTHY WALLACE Ting-a-ling! This was the sound that greeted the audience as the curtain rose on the play g'The Teeth of the Gift Horse, the opening number on the program for the Girls' Association entertainment given November 24, 1920. Mary Frances Dunaway came to the rescue of the phone. As Mrs. Baxter she portrayed an up- to-date young matron with unusual ability. The play in itself was very interest- ing and the competent cast made it even more so. Jack Mage, in the role of Mr. Butler, the blundering but well-meaning young husband, gave a very efficient portrayal. Anne Cameron, Mrs. Butler's resourceful and helpful friend, was the part taken by Florence Fowlkes. Her acting could not have been bettered. Dorothy Wallace took the part of Aunt Marietta, the root of all trouble. She portrayed the part of a kind, sensitive and unsuspicious old lady very successfully. Devlin Blake, a young man about town, was the part taken by ouis Stull. It called for a good deal of acting, which was adequately supplied. Last but not least, was the portrayal of an Irish maid by Ethel 0'Sullivan. The second play, f'Op-0-me Thumb,', was a much heavier type of play than the preceding one. The cast was carefully chosen and acted well. Mary Stickles, as Op-o-me Thumbfl was splendid. She was a poor English working girl who longed for some sort of romance and could get it out of such a little thing as laundering a shirt for a certain lOrace Greensmith. This part was taken equally well by Ralph Keeling. The part of Rose Gordon, a rather skeptical young girl, was nicely taken by Carolyn Blain. Clem or Mrs. Galloway, if you please, was the char- acter Joie MacDonald took so exxceptionally. Norma Hunt, as a frivolous young girl, Celeste, gave a very amusing characterization. Madame Jeanne Marie Napoleon de Galliet Didier was the long name Ellen Schroeder had to bear up under, but she managed very well. The Chinese operetta, the last number on the program was something quite new to our high school entertainments, insofar as it was not the regular May Festival operetta. The result was very satisfactory and promises to become a more frequent type of entertainment in the future. The work of the students in this musical production, '5The Feast of the Little Lanterns, was fully appreciated. Winifred Winge's voice was very pleasing and she added to her already long list of successes in the principal role. Dorothy Berkland was a newcomer to our musical stage, and gave us a very pleasant surprise. Maurine McCausland's danc- ing and singing added much to the enjoyment of the piece. In the part of a rather irritable governess, Helma Kriegel did very well. The chorus of forty girls as Chinese maidens cannot be given too much praise. The entertainment was a dramatic and financial success, and it is hoped will become a yearly hap- pening. - The work of Miss Mathea Hanson as coach of The Teeth of the Gift Horse cannot be left unmentioned. She worked hard and long, and much of the play's fConrinuerl on page 79j Page Seventy-four Page Seventy -fi ve BOYS .X jj CLUB 7253. Q56 1 on vu. ll After many hours of toil, on the part of the coaches, Miss Hanson, Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Cash, the Boys' Club Vodvil, which took place on April 8th, proved a great success. First on the program was Phil Fraser, as Abi Almobades, the man with the magical mind. He had the audience mystified as to how he knew their questions. This was followed by Mary Katharine Baker and Mary Frances Dunaway in a song and dance skit, which brought much applause from the audience. Then came the Fashion Show, with a complete male cast, representing styles from the stern days of the Eighteenth century, with its powdered wigs and knee breeches, to the present-day fashion with low cuts at both ends. Until that evening no one knew how many good looking girls there were among the boys of West Seattle. The Girls' Association committee furnished the gowns. A cornet duet by Ed. Carey and Ray Leach was the next very enjoyable number. The main feature of the evening was uBardell vs. Pickwick, a court scene taken from the Pickwick Papers. Phil Fraser, as the egotistical lawyer, created much laughter by his uburlesque portrayal of his roll. Judge Starliegh, who insisted on calling Pickwick '6Mr. Toothpickf, was taken by Harold Quilliam. The principals in the case were Dorothy Wallace as Mrs. Bardell, the plaintiff, accompanied by her son, a part played by William Sweet, and Reginald Grothe as Pickwick, the defendant. But for the timely intervention of the ushers, Donald Gains and John Weeks, Phil's honorable figure would have been ruined by the irate Pickwick. Charles Benham played the part of the stuttering Daniel Winkle, while Carolyn Blaine played the part of Mrs. Choppins, witness for plaintiff, and mother of eight children. Other witnesses were Plunky, for the defendant, played by Morris Shaw and Sam Weller, and Old Weller, played by John Harris and Lewis Sauser. Others included in the cast were, Clarence McDonald as Snubbins, and Ivar Haglund as clerk of court. Vera Goelcher danced daintily in a number called, HThe Spring Dance, and was followed by a Violin Solo by Arnold Loken and a Piano Solo by Evid Oliver. Wlihe Doll Shopi' was a Dance act in which dolls representing several different nations came to life and danced. HThe Depot Lunch Countera' was composed of all boys, but some made fine looking girls. Herbert Kindred as cigar girl behind the counter, was surely all that could be desired. Arnold Gross, as 4'Rube, was a scream from beginning to endg while 'gHist the detective, taken by Malcolm McNought, was a second Sherlock Holmes, Al Olsen found his life work as baggagemasterg while Murray Dean made a charming widow. Jean Kantner played the part of stuttering Biles, and Robert DeLap, as Mr. Pifiins, made usomew dad. '4Kronskippel,', played by Burton Chance, sure looked like the cousin of the Kaiser. H. Moellendorf played the part of the pedler. George MacGowan added much laughter to the play in his parts, The Cripple and the Deaf Man. Bill Young, playing mama's boy, was forever getting into mischief. Al Olsen and Norman Foster, the two husky passengers, had speed as their ITIOUO. The traflic manager of the Railroad Company is trying to engage George Fletcher for conductor of the Dinkey, he made such a fine conductor in the skit. flfontinued on page BU Page Seventy-six Page Seventy-seven VERENA O'KEEFE The Junior Dramatics Class was a new class in West Seattle High, an experi- ment, one might say, but a very successful one. The class consisted of junior students under the very capable supervision of Miss Ruth Crawford. Class work consisted chiefly of work on the history of the drama, of panto- mine, and of the study of Shakespearean plays. The first appearance of the class was given in an assembly, various members posing to represent a few of the famous pictures. A few of these pictures thus portrayed were Cherry Ripe, 'EA Reading from Homer, Whistler's Mother, 'lnnocencef 6'The Angelus and a modern picture, 'LLove Lights the Way. The second exhibition of class work was given in a second assembly when the members staged the play 4'Polyxena, a Creek drama. Each member of the cast showed ability to carry the heavy roles of the Greek tragedy. Gladys Edger- Icy very ably took the part of Polyxena, and Maurine McCausland, the heart- broken mother. This play raised still higher the standard the class had set in its previous assembly and was only to be excelled by the junior play, A Rose O' Plymouth Town. Many hours of intense extra work and much effort were put forth to make this play- the best play ever put on by a junior class. Miss Crawford coached. Act one opened in the Old Plymouth Colony, 1623. Carreth Foster arrives unexpectedly in the home of Captain Standish, seeking to escape Johns Margeson, who has seen him stealing corn. He succeeds in obtaining aid from Rose. Later, when Captain Standish discovers the theft, Rose succeeds in persuading the Captain to abate Garreth's punishment. Later, in Act Two, Gar- reth awaits Rose's answer. Hurt by some foolish boasting of Garreth's, Rose gives her promise to John Margeson, Garreth's enemy. Rose promises to kiss the better man, a duel results, after which Garreth is banished from Plymouth Colony. The third act deals with Garreth's return in March, warning the settlement of the approaching Indians. The fourth contains the untangling of the threads of des- tiny which held two people in its snarls, and brings Rose and Garreth together. Well may the juniors be proud of the results of their play, which will be remembered as one of the greatest events in the year of 1920-1921. And in speak- ing of their pride in the performance, the junior class feels its indebtedness to Miss Crawford and to Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Fletcher's clever ingenuity in stage setting gave to 'LA Rose O' Plymouth Townw a true Puritan atmosphere and greatly heightened the artistic effect and enjoyment of the play. Page Seventy-eight PLACE! Plymouth, in New E iC,fjf,f'L2..ic,f,i as f elf gg, THE JUNIOR PLAY CAST Miles Standish, Captain of Plymouth .................,,. ,,4,4,,, Garrett Foster, of Weston's Men .,...................4...,. John Margeson I Of the Plymouth Philippe de la Noye S Colonists Miriam Chillingsley, Cousin to the Captain ........ ......,..,,.,4 Barbara Standish, Wife to the Captain ........ . Resolute Story, Aunt to the Captain .............. Rose de la Noye-f'The Rose o' Plymouth, Sister to Philippe .......,......,.,.................................... .Ferdi Schmitz .........Louis Stull Carl Mahnken George Fletcher Ina Burgess Verena O'Keefe Helen Graham .Maurine McCausland ngland PERIOD: 1622-1623 fContinued from page 742 success was due to her efforts. Miss Beckham secured a good play and then went along with its coaching with a fine spirit of willingness and perseverance, and as a result produced an excellent play. The success of the operetta made up in part, we hope, for some of the trials and tribulations Mr. Behymer must have suffered in coaching it. Mr. Fletcher defies the law of physics in being able to produce something from nothing. As proof. we ofler the clock, the vases and the stove he made for the plays. May Mr. Fletchers kind increase. Page Seventy-nine f A J, Yes, this is the Senior Dramatics section. You say you've heard of us? Of course, everybody has! Y u want to know what we've done this year? Wqell, in the first place there is so much in dramatics that you never realize until you join the class. Right from the first there was much interest in the Senior Dramatics class because the juniors had done so well the semester before. lf you'll look on the senior pages in this book you'll see the words Sn Dr., after a good many names. That means that that person was a member of the first Senior Dramatics class in West Seattle High. Most people seem to think that acting is just speaking words. When you are really studying it, you discover there is much more to it than that. Why, you can give a whole story without a word being spoken, just by motions-pantomine, as it is called. And that is what we seniors did for the first assembly the class gave. We took the mythological story of the stealing of Proserpina, by Pluto, and his taking her down to rule as queen over the darker regions, and of her mother Ceres, following her there and Hnally persuading Pluto to let her have her daughter six months out of every year. So Spring and Summer bring Proserpina back to Ceres, and she is glad, and makes the earth blossom. When Autumn and Winter take her back to Pluto, Ceres mourns and the earth is bare. Our pantomine was very pretty with the girls as nymphs and seasons, in daintily colored Greek costumes, with garlands of flowers, and fiowing hair. But the climax of our efforts was Allison Makes Hay, the comedy in three acts, given as the Senior Play on May 20th Thanks to Miss Crawfordis excellent coaching the play was a great success. Allison Makes Hay is a story of the recent war. Allison Marbrook, a sweet, innocent, impulsive young girl of New York, determines that while her sister Dorothea, is nursing and her brother Stephen, fighting, she would buy a farm, raise food and economize. Having no idea of the value of money, she bought a place and spent 319,000 equipping and remodeling it. Her brother points out her economy and her over-drawn bank' account, as a loving brother should. ln fact, Allison finds that everyone, from Sarah Weston, her guardian, to Roy, her fiance, to whom she has become engaged just through sympathy, because he is going away to fight, are opposed to the farm idea. Very much opposed are Margot, Allison's younger sister, and Janey, her chum finterested only in men, food and clothesi. Allison persists in her plan, engaging as a hired man, Jean, a returned French soldier with a Croix de Guerre. Jean promptly falls in love with Allison, and Roy is falling in love with Janey. In the last act Allison has come to real work and economy, has rented the elaborate house and moved into a plain farm kitchen, where she spends her time canning food. She discovers that she is in love with Jean and is about to tell Roy when he comes to ask her to release him, as he is in love with Janey. It then comes out that Jean is not a hired man but a wounded French ofiicer, and the friend of Dr. Truesdale, who all along has been Allisonls supporter. Page Eiglrlf' 1iiiss'EfiXi:vFoE5 'llffrff.fff..Qf...ffQf..QfQfQ.Q ...A........,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...Coach Mrsf Spencer ..............,....A................... .,........... P auline Hutchinson Margot Marbrook .....,.....,..........,............, ...,.....,....,.,..,.......... A neil Patten Allison Marbrook fleading partl ....... .......,.. M ary Frances Dunaway Sarah Weston ..............,.....,....,...,......,,.... ...,..., Ma ry Katherine Baker Janey Wimpole ...,.......... ..,,....... ................,... D o rothy Price Stephen Marbrook ..,,.... ................... J ack Mage Roy Parcher .,............. .............,.. L ouis Sauswer Dr. Truesdale ........, .......... G eorge McGowan Mrs. Bradley ....,..,.. .......,....... N orma Hunt Stetson ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.... H arold Kindred Pete Cobb ,,,,,,,,,,, ......... H arold Kindred Jean Duval ....,.,,. ........... R alph Gailey Mrs, Pray ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,...... , ..,...... M i ldred Keeling Annie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.........,..........,..,. ' ..................,......... . .............. F aye Lippy fContinued from page 762 The last on the program was Oft in the Stilly Night, with Phil Fraser as the coon, and Mr. Fletcher as the soldier. The Ncatv music was furnished hy the Boys' Glee Club, led by Ed Carey. Costumes were made by the Domestic Art Department. Page Eighty-one Athletics this year have been more popular than ever before in West Seattle. Besides basketball, baseball teams were chosen and hiking and tennis were taken up as major sports. Although a hockey team was proposed in October, vaccina- tion interfered and the plans were postponed until next fall. The Girls' Athletic Council is composed of five members, one from each class and a chairman elected by the whole school. This council confers with the advisor on matters pertaining to class athletics and all sports for girls. BASKETBALL Seniors-Roma Angelo fcaptainl, side center, Ortha Vanerstrom, center, Mabel Preston and Ancil Patten, forwards, Alma Wilson and Beth Lipsky, guardsg Norma Hunt, substitute. Juniors-Dorothy Lee, centerg Barbara Cady, side center, Roberta Bellazzi fcaptainl and Ragnhild Haagensen, forwards, Margaret White and Gudrun Eide, guardsg Lillian Bloomfield, Bess Humphrey and Beatrice Walters, substitutes. Freshmen4Vera Harris fcaptainl, center, Virginia Scollard, side center, Peggy Boehr and Lorna Davidson, forwardsg Grace McCarthey and Margaret Mc- Indoe, guardsg Cleo Thomas, Barbara Higley, Martha Stunkard, Jennie Tulin and Dorothy Willey, substitutes. BASEBALL SQUAD Freshman Team-Captain Lorna Davidson, Peggy Roehr, Vera Harris, Barbara Higley, Marie Irons, Patricia Hubbard, Evalin Blinn, Julia Stunkard, Elizabeth Snow, Jennie Tulin, Ethel Knowles, Dorothy Willey, Freda Peters, Winifred Bunge, Winifred Orth, Eileen Lambert, Margaret Mclndoe, and Cleo Thomas. Sophomore Team-Captain Holly Fuque, Abbie Poole, Mildred Davis, Annabel Lowrey, Hazel Garmen, Dorothy Wolf, Grace McCarthey, Mabel Johnston, Ardith Vance, Helen Nelson, Louis Avey, Lois Boing, Annie Nelson, Edna Jackson, Bessie Crawford. Junior Team-Captain Roberta Bellazzi, May Bundy, Ruth Moreland, Ortha Vanerstrom, Cecelia Denton, Beatrice Miller, Gudrun Eide, Margaret White, Ragnhild Haagensen, Dorothy Lee, Ancil Patten, Margaret Eskeridge. The winning of the WW means that a girl has earned tive hundred points which is the equivalent to being a first member on five teams. GIRLS' W CLUB The Little W Club was organized this year with four members. They are Ancil Patten, Beth Lipsky, Ortha Vanerstrom and Roberta Bellazzi. Roberta is the only junior girl who as yet has the emblem. There are a number of other girls who came very clase to earning their W ' and who will probably get it next year. The letters which have already been awarded have been earned in the follow- ing manner: Beth Lipsky-Basketball '19, '20, '21, Capt. '19. Baseball '20, Tennis '20. Ancil Patten-Basketball '20, '21. Assistant Basketball Coach '19, '20, '21. Baseball '21. Ortha Vanerstrom-Basketball '19, '20, '21. Baseball '20, '21. Roberta Bellazzi-Basketball '19, '20, '21. Captain '21. Baseball '20, '21. Page Eighty-two we E. X RX SS X 1 Y 1 X GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL MISS LATHERS ................. -.-....................................... ...... A d visor PEGGY ROEHR ,...................,. ........... F reshman Representative ELIZABETH FULLER ........... ......v. S ophornore Representative ROMA ANGELO ................. ............ I unior Representative ANCIL PATTEN ............. ...-......................... C hairman ALMA WILSON ....... --------. 5 eflivr Representative Pa E girly-rl X X 'K Page Eiglnyffour COACH P. J. MURPHY I I P022 f'i:':ry-five Nui ,Lnwreqoe mag boqald age Eighty-six Bradford Elinnthall The gridiron was not a bed of roses for opposing teams in 1920. All games were closely contested with West Seattle emerging on the small end of the low scores. Many experienced men are lost to the 1921 squad by graduation, but it is hoped that members of the second and freshman teams of last year will offset this. The graduating first team letter winners are: Phil Fraser, Harold Kindred, Grove Lawrence, Roy Osterman, Duane Parrett and Harry West. Fifteen first-team letters were awarded to the following: Captain John Byers, a fullback, who was a consistent ground gainer and a hard man to stop. Captain-elect Bob Forster, a hard-hitting half-back, who will pilot the team of 1921. Phil Fraser, a big tackle, who was picked for the all-city team for his punting, tackling and ability to break through the opposing line. Fraser's punt- ing was an important factor in both defensive and offensive playing. Harry West, quarterback, a good open field runner and pivot man. Grant Shager, who played his first season for West Seattle, and specialized in everything a fullback should know. Don MacDonald, a tackle, who let the opposition know he was playing football. James Bradford and Thurle Thornton, two halfbacks, who were always ready when yardage was required. Douglas Bonanny, center, besides playing the line, knew how, when and where to pass the ball. Harold Kndred, Duane Parrett, and Ferdi Schmitz, guards, played a hard game on the line. Art Cebow, Grove Lawrence and Roy Osterman, the three aggressive ends, upheld the extremities in fin style. A manager plays an important role on a football squad so Cleon Parrett was awarded a manager's letter for his interest and services to the team. The Games resulted as follows. West Seattle 0 Franklin 6 West Seattle 0 Broadway 20 West Seattle 6 Queen Anne 12 West Seattle 0 Lincoln 37 West Seattle 0 Ballard 12 Last year interscholastic games were played by the second and freshman teams for the first time. This enables more participants to learn the rudiments of the game and de- velop sportsmanship. With the first squad as a nucleus, these teams will prove valuable by contributing players who have a good knowledge of the game. For the second team, of the games played, two resulted in wins from Queen Anne and Ballard, one in a tie with Franklin, and two lost to Lincoln and Broad- way. Those receiving second team letters were: Ed Binger, captain, Gerald Closser, Harold Goodson, Robert Courlay, Nels Hasselblad, Marion Kimbal, Herbert Kin- dred, Malcolm McNaught, Raymond Montgomery. Al Olsen, Harold Quilliam, Norton Sather, Lawrence Cunningham and Kenneth Shattuck. Page Eighty'-seven 1 5 i Page Eighlyweighl iiiaakrthall As far as winning games is concerned this year's basketball season was unsuccessful. However, a good team was developed that played every minute of the game, and a system of team work was adopted by which West Seattle hopes to give the other schools a h-ard run next year. None of the ten schedule games were won, though some practice games resulted in victories for the Blue and Gold. Points ini the last few minutes of play are largely responsible for the defeat and low scores. The last game. played with Broadway, was one of, the most torrid battles of the season. Fine passing and shooting were featured by both teams. A successful foul throw won the game for Broadway. Summary of the games: West West West West West West W'est West West West Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle 9 12 11 13 9 9 11 20 12 Z0 Ballard 20 Broadway 27 Lincoln 18 Lincoln 33 Queen Anne Franklin 20 Franklin 15 Ballard 29 19 Queen Anne 32 Broadway 21 Five letter men are lost to next year's squad by graduation. These include: Phil Fraser, Harold Kindred, Grove Lawrence, Roy Osterman and Duane Parrett. The nine first-team letters were awarded to: Phil Fraser, center and captain, who could get the jump and cover the floor Grove Lawrence and Roy Osterman, two fast forwards with a good eye for the basket. James Bradford and Norris Newkirk, forwards, whose specialties werelong shots. Captain-elect John Byers, and Harold Kindred, a pair of guards whose check- ing accounts for the low scores, Don Mac Donald and Duane Parrett, two more defense men with checking and shooting ability, James Thomas received a manager's letter as a reward for his services to the team as manager. Probably more boys were given a chance to show their ability and gain experience during the past basketball season than in any other sport. There were four organized teams participating in interscholastic competition. These were the first, second, midget, and freshman teams. By this method more athletes are turned out and a larger number can re- ceive the benefits which basketball has to offer. Page Eighty-nine 6 Page N inely Eaavhall The baseball season looked rather rosy at the start with seven letter men back for the team's nucleus. Owing to a poor start and lack of hitting ability, the first two games of the season were lost to Queen Anne and Broadway. From that time on the team settled down to hard practice and played real baseball. The next five games played were won from Franklin, Ballard, Lincoln, Queen Anne and Broadway. For the first time in several years West Seattle was credited with a game from Lincoln. The results of the second game with Broadway put both teams on a par for first place honors. In the eight games of the schedule dreams of a championship were rudely dispelled by the Franklin squad with a score of 5 to 4-. Information on the last two games of the season was not available at the time of this writing. There are four men who played their last year at the diamond sport for West Seattle. These are Phil Fraser, Grove Lawrence, Harold McKelvey and Duane Parrett. The following are first-team letter winners: Captain Harvey Mclvor, an ex-all-city third baseman, played a consistent game all season. He was there in a pinch and set a good example for future captains. Art Butler, among the leading pitchers of the league. A steady moundsman who baffled the opposition. Stanley Davis, a first class outfielder and a demon with the willow. Phil Fraser, another ex-all-city man. Phil played first base in big league style and his batting average was among the best. Robert Gourlay, a hard-working pitcher and outfielder. Grove Lawrence, who displayed a brand of outfielding unsurpassed by any of the other gardners of the league. Roy McCoy, another outfielder. The ball seldom touched the ground in Roy's territory. Harold McKelvey, a port-side hurler who made a good substitute for Butler. Al Olsen, also a pitcher. Al did his share of the twirling in the Lincoln game in great style. Duane Parrett, a second sacker who hit in a pinch once. Grant Shager, a shortstop of no mean ability. Grant stopped all the '4hot ones and was a reliable hitter. Clarence Sypher, considered the best catcher in the city prep league. Afookw was leadoff man and could be relied upon. Cleon Parrett, manager, received a letter in reward for the performance of his many duties. Page Ninety one The season of 1921 is the second year West Seattle has participated in inter- scholastic track athletics for several years. The sport was discontinued owing to lack of interest and material, but under the coaching of Mr. Young, it was revived with considerable success. A Mr. Young is an ex-Washington man, having represented that institution in the half-mile run and high jump. Previo-us to this writing three of the five scheduled meets have taken place. These include dual meets with Ballard, Queen Anne and East High, the other two being the quadrangular, and all-City meets. The team lost to Ballard by a score of thirty-six and one-half to seventy-six and one-half, in the first contest. First places were taken by Fraser, in the discus and shot-put, and MacNaught in the four-forty-yard run. Queen Anne took the second meet eighty one to thirty-two, the main fea- ture being the relay which the Quay runners won by a slight margin. The Grst win for West Seattle came with the East High contest hy a score of eighty to thirty three. The winners took first places in nine of the thirteen events, and in several cases took all three places. The probable letter men are: Captain Peterson, a good man in the discus, high jump and hurdles. Fraser, an all around man, throwing the discus, shot, and also doing the hurdles and high jump. Lawrence, one of the fastest men in the city in the hundred, and two-twenty- yard dashes. ' MacNaught, who used his lengthy stride in the four-forty-yard run. Hermanson, a fast man in the sprints. Mathewson, an aggressive quarter-miler. Chance, who made half mile in good time. Shattuck, a pole vaulter with plenty of form. Bloxam, a husky man with the shot. Meicho, a man who stood the test in the gruelling mile run. Q Keeling, a coming discus hurler, who also entered in the hurdles and high jump. Frank Sweeney was manager of the squad and received a letter for his work in that position. Page Ninety-two Glztlvnhzlr Sept. 7--School opens with an abundance of frosh. Every shade of green from sage to grass brightens up the halls. Sept. 8!Tears and friendly handshakes as Miss Grindrod, a We Se Hi pioneer, leaves for Boston. Sept. 10-Chinooks out. First one too. Be- ing a sample issue even knockers get a copy. Sept. 22-G. A. frosh frolic. And how they were treated fthe frosh I meanj. They ate raw cab- bage and lemons-but that was before the reg- ular eats were served, of course. Sept. 28-Northern lights espied by everyone. P. S.-This is in the calendar because it is an unusual event. Sept. 29-Thrills at the senior election. Ed Hardy wins senior presidency but by close race. Oct. 7-At Junior election Carl Mahnken be- comes president. And no one stuffed the ballot either. Oct. 9-First football game gives Franklin edge on W. S. by a 6-0 score. f'4:6.,J6! I J zslflai QQYXJYQQ fjsepr a Wi? K df H l it Q 23lENG L15 fqf-A T. 'iff XV V - 1 ffl: S X , + 5, ltr' 4, Q fc X' t ' X X , 'v L X fi 'f4...ix:' -'- Q i j ' S 1 f IH , I ff, . ' 7,1 15 - J if ' A Page Ninety-thre -.SF .ff 51? A ij X 15 ,m!s 4L- gf L ml EEZ2........:aa..a , I' .f,l vi, lNOM24l M 'f-,ful , xi, 'Vflff lv, .lf buff. lDEC.3f A v.lfsl5 . lt - . Pnge Ninety-fotir Nov. 2-Seniors hold their informal. We'll say they all danced. Even Jean Brown was there. Nov. 5-First State debate won from Auburn. Nov. 17-Report cards out. Some unpleas- antly surprised seniors change their opinions as to their positions on the honor roll. Nov. 24--Thanksgiving vacation begins. Thanks for all small favors . Nov. 24-hGirls' Association plays an oper- etta, Teeth of the Gift Horse, and real sob stuff in 5' 'Op o' Me Thumb. Then the operetta! Dec. 3-We have to hand it to the Juniors for their Purple and White decorated Prom. Dec. 15-G. A. entertains twenty-seven Day Nursery kiddies at annual Christmas party. Tub- by Quilliam proves himself an original old Santa Claus. Dec. 21-Teachers party and of course it was a success with Miss Birkman and Mr. Fletcher doing executive honors. Jan. 14-First basketball game with Ballard. KFEs.14l ,, 1. lf , A Q t jf A x 11 ll al .rg fic glk ,I 'Zhi' ,muumnu dm. 7 ,H p '-mwm 'l1t ll ll ll l x . I' fl lw 8 I XDEJSLV 13 WU T52 Xe ,4 fm'1'n'l1lt .,l.-.-- l Feb. 22-Boys' club mixer. List of casualtie under publication, Feb. 24-Father and Son banquet. And Forty daughters ofliciating as hash slingers. March 4-Boy's club movie, Wfhat Something. March 11.-Junior play, HRose of Plymouth Town. Red hair and Puritan gray do clash in an harmonious way. April 1.-'Tennis tournament opens for girls and Alma Wilson weilds a wicked racquet. April 8.-Boys' Vaudeviile features 'Arnold Gross in small town stuff. Also, Otley Loring alias Celestial Cecelia in the Dance of the Darl- ings. April 19.-Water pipes break in Mr. Cassidy's private olfice. But our principal, unphased, holds court in the hall. Page Ninety-fue HPR H v WWW tl lt .FO THEI y igwuuahi fr 'wt if W ,tw v, j f I iiiiiiird, E!,rJ .A -l1 , lmw.c,1 gl - 5 QUT! fr ' ON ZRQ bgkhf L I ALLISON X17 QMAY7-OEEEEOH -.n,-i1-q,- ji?-.LAJI-T3 Lf-'f' gi-'ll-3 :- Vale Lx, ill! April 29.-Annual subscription drive assembly with Ralph Cailey as Mark Antony urging willing student body to pay out their shekels. April 30.-Stanley Davis arrives at school on time and stays the whole day. May 6.-Lincoln baseball game ends happily for Wfest Seattle. Coach Soukup's boys go home to supper. May 20.- Allison Makes Hay. One wailing damsel, one set of false teeth, four vari-colored smocks, three hidden lumps of sugar, six cups of tea, and one yelping pup:' for any of the above second-hand, apply Cleora Kiefer, properly man- ager. 5 June 10.-Senior Ball committee promises hall G V 'GH-f to surpass anything ever recorded but ,otherwise I will divulge nothing. But we did hear something if .E ' lff i fp' f fl W to - 'JUNE lilf-4 VVIJE N ovv k-371 Puge Ninety-six about organdie. June 15.-Graduation, speeches music kisses good-byes. , i i Alumni ED HARDY 'lhis year's Alumni Association of the West Seattle High School has more than fulfilled its purpose to the school and its graduates. ln the fall of the year the old grads came back and got together at an all- alumni dance. The gymnasium re-echoed again with the yells of classes long since departed but not yet forgotten. On the floor danced varsity athletic cap- tains, varsity football players, Navy officers, Army ofhcers, business men and women, chemists, professional men and women, and fraternity men. They came back to know each other again as school boys and girls. They were the product of the West Seattle High School. On commencement night, June 15, the alumni will hold a reception in honor of the class of '21, which will on that night become another group of alumni supporters of the XW. S. H. Also on that night new ollicers will be elected. William fBilD Hardy '15, has been this year's successful president. Willa Eikenberry '18, vice presidentg Clarence Bath '20, secretary, and Phoebe Hunt ,l8. treasurer. CLASS OF 1920 Clare Alger Esther Amick Lillian Baker . Clarence Bath Millard A. Batchelor Eileen Benedict Constance Bennett Wilhelmina Blankenvoort Gerald E. Briles Hayes Burgess Josephine Butkus Isabel S. Colman Ward Grant Cook Theodore Damm Barbara Davidson Ethel Dorifel Mary Frances Eads Alberta M, Eames Catherine Eldred Talmage F. Elwell Florence Ruth Gerrish Joseph Eugene Gerard Agnes Haagensen Albert L. Hall Bonnie Bessie Hanson Edna Prince Harris Wylie A. Johnson Helen Keck Amabel Kennedy Russell Kennedy Maxine M. La Grave Emily Larsen Robert La'ta Dorothy Lillevand Margaret Lawe Marvel Loring Winnifred L. Luhmann Ruby Lyons Henry Mahnken Lucille Manard Hans Mangels Ella Matsen Isabel Reid McRae Lucille Miller Norma Moran Beatrice Sylvia Nelson Zella Ong Viola Osterberg Florence Alice Poole Dorothy Mae Pratt Pauline Beichel Florence Maurine Roheits Page N ty 1 WILLIAM HARDY President of Alumni Lawrence Walter Hellens Clarence Herrett Carlotta Hills Klareen Hove Merna W. Hove Ellston Isbell Elaine Snyder Isabel Stunkard Russell Stunkard Elizabeth S. Taylor Laura A. Tierney Dorothy Udell Mary Webster Frances White Dorothy Grace Wilber Henry Truax Willett Carey Winston Alice Woodbridge John Alleman ,lohn T. Jacobsen ht Edith Russell Lowden Sammis Bertha Schermer Margaret E. Seaborn .lohn B. Shorett Bernice Sibley Mable Liniger Coyt C. Allen Carl Anderson Elizabeth Coolidge Kathryn Davis Eugene G. Fiset Robert Wells Harper Margaret Helen Mad James Woodbridge Phil Jacobsen Vernon Damm Beth Stewart Hugh C. Vinton Edmund Wylde vw Ckocoxaxes Q2-W Y acY-T565 WE SUGGEST- k 1 9 Cjzbff 1? 11 4 68 Q 630.55612 Cfajll. 96 ll 10 f x V1 f f I N P I i CHQCOLATES HThe Glacfning Kindn THE EMERY CANDY CG., Inc. 1526-28-30 Western Avenue Phone Main 3490 PgN Pfzgr- One Hundred YOU SHOULD HAVE LEARNED TO SAVE THRTFT many things during the last four years. We trust that one of them was- You, young men and Women who are going out into the business World, should form the habit of saving some definite part of your earnings. Some day you shall Wish to use the funds laid aside for- A HOME, A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN, A TRIP, or any number of different things the aver- age human being longs for. If you have formed this habit, you are in a position to have your dreams fulfilled. is one of the qualities every person must cul- tivate to have a useful, happy life. Thrift simply means avoiding useless expend- diture now for something worth while later on. Open a savings account in this Bank and let us assist you to carry out the habit. WEST SEATTLE STATE BANK Page One Hundred 0 W Pioneer THE LARGEST, BEST, AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES AND MEATS IN WEST SEATTLE We have our own refrigerating plant and can keep Meats and perishable Groceries as they should he. W e deliver Free anywhere in West Seattle QUALITY - SERVICE REASONABLE ACCOMMODATIONS WEST 6 i PHONES - WEST 7 J. B. MEADE 0 Qmpliments of Fairmount F ue! Q. 4210 west fllaska Street Phone west 483 P 4. I , FULL CQ z -Qsxjx oo-0--A-' 91 '3'56iT1D5'59-Yi? - ,,.....-.- 'W A fra-,1 . gifs- ., 5, .,9.,w' , 5, A How nga: mm. J , , ' . F41 iv Q PE exj9'fgqo X D475 e One Hundred Four Yours for a Sundae-iiiflny Day CC 97 Sugar Bow Private Booths Opposite Portola Theatre BETTER THAN THE BEST In Paperhanging, Painting, Kalsomining N0 fob too big-No fob too small I I S THOMAS GOUDIE West 4981 2766 44th Avenue S. W Page One Hundred Six F55 3 7 L.- f- N -fr . FA Q1: f'1- .- , gifs? Faii Q5-Aj ffvii.. 277 523' ,-Wd, 5 J crgvix 4--,asf-'.6. 1...,!4 W. fl ,haf 3 9 ' 6 ' Q .3 'Y 7 -. 3 QQ 99 0 O SWEATERS MADE FOR YOU BY OCTONEK KNITTING CO. SEATTLE Trouble Car Phone West 1325 JUNCTION GARAGE AT THE JUNCTION Authorized Ford Service Station Genuine Ford Parts, Greases, Oils, Tires and Accessories QClllI'3l'illltZll!J cf ofciefu tableware! Snap Sociaf ana Qommgzcaqf Lcongrzasezs gang Slataonqw ' 214 Qllaaason Sheet Qwchuq Qjma, gngzauccl Tsgcrfrliaxrl gcr' Qccaaicnn Sfulicamczr' P 5 One Hundred S Page One Hundred Eight jbfoolioin Portroif Studios fStudio and Home Portraiturej 519 HINCKLEY BLDG., SECOND AVE. and COLUMBIA ST and CALIFORNIA AVENUE S. W. PHONE MAIN 1925 l1 l New York, Chicago and European Experience Miniatures on Ivory, Autotype Carbon Process Copying Reducing and Enlarging Finishing in Black and White, Water Color, Pastel and Oils r THE MosT VALUABLE PRESENT TO YoUR FRIENDS IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH POHdriN i i 1 Y i Page One Hundred Ten Newman-Burrows Q. Printers 83 Qlumbia Street SEATTLE Q Let us take care of your programs and other school printirggy we guarantee you satisfaction U r we printed this issue of Blue and Gold 0 The Graduate's Opportunity One hundred opportunities exist for the young man or woman today for every one fifty years ago. Opportunities come to those who are prepared for them. Habits of thrift and investment established early in life means prosperity and independence later, habits of waste and carelessness mean poverty and failure. SSW per Annum on Savings Compounded semi-annually, is the smallest dividend ever paid by this Association DIME AND DOLLAR SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION A mutual savings society under strict state supervision 114 Columbia Street--Housed with Seattle Title Trust Co.-805 2nd Ave. THE APPLETON COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY A College of Applied Optometric Sciences There is a constant demand for high-grade Eyesight Specialists, men who know Optometry. Optometry is the Science of Eyesight examination, and is a recognized profession which not only gives you a lucrative income but a high standing in the community as well. Full courses of one or two years, consistent with State Board requirements, and High School subjects. For full information call or write. The Appleton Col- lege of Optometry, 203-205 Leary Bldg., Seattle, Wash. DR. HENRY A. FACH, President DR. LEO D. COEHRINC, Secretary DR. HARRY W. APPLETON, Advisor One Hundred Twelve Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 x BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of Class Pins Class Rings Athletic Medals ENGRAVED Commencement Announcements and Invitations Calling Cards 64-0 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. YOUR FOOTWEAR 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 NEW METHOD SHOE REPAIR SHOP H. POLE, Proprietor On Alaska Street At the Junction When you want to feel good go to LUN A PARK SWIMMING POOL 9 One Hundred F I 'II' '10 1 ' 'W ?EGmQgwQ9MQQf HvFWWKNwf3S53 I QXRQ 141956 V 0 1 is 5 0 O Nm pall Cu 9 f' . q 1 s of J' x- ' . 'S 'Q .J Q . 93,5 v Q' KN? '30 'QS' ' 'us P v erm- Qui M . ,A K 'xr 9? Q L ICRQQBX gg. C 5 O Q QQ io, e.mQ9m Y 3 V -fx 'Cla L4 wi iub lshels E 1aO1rt n ts I 010 E11cQii1s7e fs ' ' o 1 . 'J one El ioll 0 . 61 5?31Ave. Seallle fuk I6 Q: I Q , 'U Wh Q6 ,J Har - A 0 lm ll A F I afg 31:5 34 fy ' ' S Q Rf 4 ' 86065 mr 1-5 fl' .n s 'QE IQQMQQS M-. ., PT. in gf A : 3' 3 cfm Y 'shn ' Q vs g' O! go 0 ii l ' 1 35 'f '29 ' R9 22 Wei' fi CO' Mx, 5 noglggtdll HQ-3353151011 pi' A Plc-sud manager ,Q ,- . Fi a G fi E' Q Svg Pi 5.564 A Ai! li' Ph 41 If I nr 1 U' .mg 1 lqh 1 7 3 F. 1 l Qu Q3 'Lx Ann Z Z Ill X illfig Q Time: Any day after June 17. Place: Ye old swimming hole. Z' ' X HIS MASTERS W lU .:, v I 4 fa' - I, ,4'X I J Helga J X 4 r 'f.,,wrc.u sin on 7 - f Q' fm yi VICTROLA . A Victrola will bring so much pleasure to your household. With the iminense catalog of Victor Records, great singers, orchestrasf bands, instrumentalists and entertainers will entertain you whenever you desire. Victrolas rlange in price from 325 to 3480, and we gladly arrange odnvenient payment terms. Steinway and Other Pianos, Pianola and Dua Art Pianos, Player Rolls, Robert Morton Cathedral Organs Shermam ay Sc Go. e One Hundred Sixteen Clzfford W. Karztner Glnzxrhez: nf giingiug Director of New World Opera Singers STUDIO: 306 SPRING ST. Phones: Studio, Main 3891. Res., West 0837 J Compliments of Tlwompsonys Confectionery ICE CREAM CANDY 2300 California Avenue INSIST ON HAPPY HOME HIGHEST GRADE CANNED GOODS LUSCIOUS FRUITS AND SELECTED VEGETABLES Sold by all of the Best Grocers Distributed by Schwabach er Bros. 81 Co Seattle's Oldest Business House ROASTERS OF GOLD SHIELD COFFEE P O H d S Compliments of GATEWOOD PHARMACY H. J. CAREY, Ph. C., B. S., Prop. Corner California Avenue and West Myrtle Street Vacation is at hand. We wish to thank all our patrons for the kind, generous patronage extended us. We solicit the favor of those returning for another term. Al Your Service All the Time Groceries, all kinds of Candy, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream and a Nifty Lunch R E I D ' S Successor to Fillmore 3004 California Avenue Corner Stevens Street THE BEST OF BAKED GOODS You can get Better Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies or BUTTERHORNS at our Bakery A Trial Will Convince You THE ELECTRIC BAKERY 2619 California Avenue e One Hundred Eighteen q.,.0.H.!lffM QW fugfueo' cliano 7 ravi 1' f 5 sc gnvihdimxo . awv1o44fnoeMfLe41fl'o THE HANDSTOMEST MAN IN WEST SEATTLE and many others who are not so handsome frequently stop at THE JUNCTION HARDWARE FOR THEIR HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS A. C. GOURLAY runs the establishment. He does a big busi- ness and works on a close margin, which gives him the edge on other dealers in prices. The handsome customers and the customers who are not so handsome all seem to like this, which is the reason they come so often. Sometimes they just telephone and the goods are delivered. WEST 450 HERRETT'S CASH GROCERY DAILY DELIVERIES T. H. HERRETT, Prop. California Avenue and Admiral Way Phone West 344 Pg0HddN West Seattle Transfer HERB CAVERLY, Proprietor AND BAGGAGE MOVED, PIANOS, FURNITURE DAILY T 4708 California Avenue Phone West 0436 Phone West 0850 PACKED AND STORED RIPS FROM AND TO WEST SEATTLE 6963 California Avenue Eanirlz 8: Zlrintnn WEST SEATTLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Undertakers and Embulniers s'Near Junction 4441 California Avenue PHONE WEST 356 WEST IJIYTIJIH UBHTPB California Avenue and Admiral Way SEATTLE'S THEATRE BEAUTIFUL WHERE ONLY THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS ARE SHOWN Pg0 Hundred Twenty A large percentage of the schools in this city, including the West Seattle High School, are using the Nicholas Power Camera- graph for projecting their motion pictures. The Theotre Equipment Co. 1927 Third Avenue The Power's Service Station i l QUALITY PHONE WEST 0023 SERVICE Reliable Grocery G. P. WATTERS, Prop. FRESH MEATS 4704 California Avenue and West Alaska St. WEST SEATTLE PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! THE LION VARNISH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. The Only Varnish Factory in the State of Washington Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers of HIGH GRADE VARNISHES-INTERIOR and EXTERIOR PAINT ENAMEL STAIN Uptown Office and Store Factory 108 Spring St. 3420 13th Ave. S. W. P ge One Hundred T y West Seottle 61 DISTRICT OF HOMES West Seattle is primarily a district of homes, and it is inevitable that it will always be so, for it is removed as no other section of the city, from the smoke and grime of factories. Located high on the bluff, which varies from 200 to 500 feet in height, it is impossible for the smoke from the tide Hats to reach it and from that direction the breezes seldom come. It is impossible for the dirt and dust to reach West Seattle and it will always provide a place for the man who loves a pretty home and Nature in her most attractive garb. It is well to note that when a man says he possesses a home 'cwith a viewl' in West Seattle, it is almost impossible for him to fail of the truth, because 'Levery lot has a view and a visit to it is only necessary to convince the skeptic of its truth. Every week brings new residents to West Seattle, from across the bay, and the number will increase rapidly as time goes on. West Seattle invites you, as a home-loving and law-abiding citizen, to make your home within its boundaries, where you will live next door to the best folks on earth. This space contributed by real estate dealers of West Seattle. Page One Hundred Twenty-two WEST SEATTLE SEATTLE'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DISTRICT Some natural beauty we see, admire and then pass by. Some beauty we feel, and, as we look, a deep thrill of pleasure creeps across the mind and the scene is not for- gotten. Of no place is the latter fact more true than of West Seattle. Beautiful West Seattlev it is called, and a more exactly descriptive or appropriate name could not have been conceived. In each direction there lies a picture of exquisite beauty-to the west the snow-enveloped Olym- pics form a rugged ridge along the sky, majestically sur- mounting the wooded foothills, a stretch of verdant green which in turn merges into the blue of Puget Sound. To the east the city of Seattle rises from the shimmering waterls edge to the crest of many hills, and beyond rise the Cas- cades. To the south lies far-famed Mount Rainier, with its icy summit, and to the northward looms Mount Baker. From the vantage point of West Seattle a kaleidoscopic picture thus endlessly unfolds itself. If the daylight scenes are pleasing, the night brings views even more alluring. Those who have not seen them can scarcely appreciate the pretty twinkle of the vari-colored lights of the Seattle waterfront when their trembling sheen is cast on the placid waters of the bay. The myriad city lights appear like busy fireflies darting across a meadow on a summer's night. West Seattle possesses the largest and most sightly play- grounds in the city. It is located on California Avenue at West Lander Street. The tract, called the Hiawatha Play- field, contains about twelve acres of land. Its large area makes it possible to have complete apparatus and equip- ment for young and old, wading pool, athletic field, tennis courts and a community club house. Nature in her lavish generosity to this great Northwest, created no more beautiful bit of virgin forest than that which nestles on the Western Slope of the West Seattle Peninsula. Schmitz Park, with its uwinding mossy waysv and shadows numberlessf, with its dense foliage, its hem- lock, fir and maple trees, its ravines, brooks and water falls, holds all the primeval delights of the wild forests in the mountains. This park, containing thirty acres of wooded land, is the largest in the city. This space contributed by real estate dealers of West Seattle. Page One Hundred Twen 14 1 I VX QQ' C 6 LD' f 02 t J f55om'P AULPAQJ Viv , 5 'ff' ' , 6G00Gggc'ance C. ff? N' 'X ' N woneoc' f-f--- My I 'bf'3Is-'QKW -41. fx' 4 ' 'UIIXXQ' 'iii -1 Q3 fm-,X My fix-1----:A 1 G X f MW! J CD u.- P .fx fm-' ,X 'rv xg ..: A , fix SSG 4' 0 ...- Q -n yk' NV-TR Xxxx 5, - , I,-.f-YT: I ..... l J f'-52 '1'k,,, 4: ik ,,. ,: f v,, '--ijt? Q' -2- Q--H 1 --' afr L' ..x L. l' ' g I b- Lg Q V III 'i ,W --,' lkruzcm ',l ,V ' nf .lj 'wi A nd E I 111' V pig! Wx 'YL Q J ' faiifly 'I fn. xf, xf! 116 fn I fl f c x L V C A 6L LkJ fgoixk Cuvw Q., uAjQ,Q2 , X i U V - N 4,1,f,y,,J .wwf gg il. A I ,W I fl My 'Wg 1 , yi Ir I j it 1'-I , V '17 ,N lv? f ffzmf QU f 4-54:96 iff J' L M1 ' , , M I ,fi Vglirq Y A Qc if CAA ff I ,, Y Q lf, 4 f '--4. .wjfff -- - XJ J, KLX7-. V,,' .Xxx ,li J4' 1 If 1 , Fl ,qfgwplf Jffl I , P One Hundred Twenty-fuur Y r 'ffl n X VF? K' E N M Cf i P1 , , db: az 7,7 2 Qldfigfgx A 4 if 1' b f gafvaf I, The Gregory Cleaners and Dyers 'elf we clean them the spots w0n't come backu We clean everything: men's and ladies, suits, gowns, gloves, plumes and line Waists. Furs cleaned and made over. Plushes and velvets steamed and cleaned. We also specialize on Oriental rugs, carpets and rugs, draperies, blankets, quilts, etc. We are the only firm in Seattle who guarantee dye work Tailoring department for alteration and gen- eral repairing. Join our suit club. Suits steam pressed 50c. A ten club-suit ticket good until used. We call and deliver anywhere -All facilities for flTSt-Cll1SS work .il - Plant and Uflice California Avenue At Gatewood PHONE WEST 0961 P 0 HddTwenf Autographs 75, X., Q to .1 iffff 'L t' t t If J .cu ,,,.,I, A, P kh,l, It - ,,-,SNC X ' ' ff f If K X ,A fsfm 31 word! 924 AKV, Lffegi 5 V X 7 'c'f,c'Vc ,Qi jf by iff fl ,fi If ,f c '7tA,1!- - 1' ,qglfge ' c f!, xv Y 'J' H A , .1 M . 1, ,f L gory xx, K fi gif!! Lift all at C, L I gf Cul- CML, 'il ' ' ' J ' Xf f f 1,4 f f . A I I 1 , 'KO' .Lt-Vg ,7Lidq-J is., is. V 7k r'Y....!r E2 , f' ,f 'i ,rt fi I, ti? ff r 'N f' V 1 X jlf f A ' f Y ' 2 'fl ' 1 V-' NL Clif' M. f .1 f X p X , ' 2 ,lg Vi K' f A A kg Lf B H' l 3' 3 G5 7vfwl6 ggi i if Wfiqst r.f5?,fLX'fs.ft.f'ff6 K' 7- , , , I If 14 ij A I V YV A X y I 6'f'effff X fi' -f riff? W7 'wczf 6he Senior Class appreciates the generous support given them by those advertising in this annual and hopes that the advertising will be of benefit to them. The class asks that the students and readers of this publication patronize these advertisers wherever possible. Page One Hundred Twenty-sur JUNCTION SHOE SHOP SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT 4712 CALIFORNIA AVENUE BEST AND BIGGEST PICTURES - AT LESS jpollo Gheatre Special Features: Every Tuesday, Mystery Bag. Every Friday, Amateur. Every Saturday, Candy Night. Two shows daily, starting 7 P. M. Sundays-Matinee starting at 2:30 P. E. HALLUM, Manager We aim to have a surprise on other nights. 1 4 1 Y I fi J 'A ' . A . Monette Hardware CO. 517 Second Avenue-Opposite Smith Bldg. Main 3990 The Sportsmerfs Store ll-..-1 Seattle Agents for RAWLINGS HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC GOODS - BASE BALL - FOOTBALL -BASKETBALL - TRACK AND GYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT P g One Hundred T 3 HWASTE NOT YOUR HOURF9 Time is Life! Wheii all your time is gone, you are deadl Make every move and moment count! You cannot afford to have mistaken methods and wasteful habits Woven into the fabric of your business training. Common sense demands that you choose a superior school, where highly trained and efficient educators will co-operate to create in you a splendid specimen of their handiwork. ,loin the eager throng of keen young men and women who are marching along the Hall WAY TO SUCCESS. Study with an Expert l,7?fQl'XijTZTZ'T A HALL BUSINESS COLLEGE Third at Columbia One Hundred Twenty-eight vvxv'U' VV ,f ' - WAFU: U' WJ93 X7 4 ,' 4 K' ' Jliffba-47,1 'DU ,f ,.faL'f1,xc.faA! V K f . I ' , ,VJ j,.,Q ,l .- X, i r , - I ' ,1 , . f. 1 jj f, , ,jf f' 1 1,. f, z . f .- - - ' J 54,1 . , AV, f'-Maw Lf Lx f f 1 7. if , ,, V, V. ? Q5 Q7jL,,,Zlla-,VLJ Q j'cT,Ig,,2 , Ma. , . . an is had J: , . iw' .1-wiix n gg- , -' , . , A. - 1 . ,. .5 J , .3 u K ' ,N 1 1 - 324 J . A. 1 ,L N, , 1 . 1 ' , , M J! 'Mg ' wie'-.jf ,?'r 1 p xv., K1 p ,M ' , 54 eg .mf - - , A-fx 3 .V rn A Q ,J xv . Q- L I ff ' - 'vw' . m f 4' 2 L ,N ,fx J... .W f - ,U ' , W Q Y f , 1 4 1 . 3 . . . W U x ' A' J' f ,, A H-v '4 I 1 1 f U ,A gi ,, . , -, ' Mi ., 5 9, 1' ?w1v',l,,4f' bf N' 5, ' - ' 'bmw ' . , Y., ' f '-N 1, . . r x x, , Y -. .4 Ms' 1 - w' -4 3 ' A '- Q fu Aff ' Lv 4 wg 1 Q! ,4 1 f ,.,. , Q .L ,xx -.. .X A , , -V ,YF ,a H 'A 141 S ' -' P '11 05 , ,5 , ' 1, , . 'hx 'f Q I f ' n , F , N - - .1 ,N x , f Q . -. , aw , W Y . 6 we W v . I ,Q 4 141, 4- ,, ,W 4, V, 1 ' ' 4 -. 'V .4.1r, - ,Y 1' i 1 ' 0 , ., f 5 'fn , , Q , Q, A M f Q Riff wi ft - - X -rr,- 9 A ,.w' 'fxffiv yifg- ' 'f:535,.,.- ik 3 U11 1' qgm f'H4 Vvfgf R 'ui in ws? ,, -- if . ,Q 1- 1 -W.. .,i,, , , 1 VEFQW gps ff I, .Q f Nt '. Vulrfrlv-'E K' f -.QL , R s am' ff wr -I. .., if 'S ' 1 v w , ' ' ' v' '. - We-Q., . -' . Y V. . -, M, . , 4 -8 mf., f X' W we . 4.5 ,.--,rr . 4 is' rflifs. U Li ' -:mfg Q ? in ' 4 A K ,., :' . 2 ff if 1-, 1 ,W -1 V A K F V 1 . ,B .A 'Yi E , . :,,-,, ,T .'+' 33.1, , ' fy' - 1, ' W - .'f!,,i- 'K -T ff ' ' f'2 ?f ,A .a . qi --f ,NL ' L Lii.:F x .J i ,'5 ' Grp, A .M - P' ,, ,L ' .1 ,V ,Q - in ' QQ 14 .2 Q M f- in -,ing .,Y:1.,5,,, V- : ,d V 5 E ,E , A 'O J Q f 3' -1