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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1922 volume:

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The building con- sisted of eight rooms and an auditorium and was located at California Avenue and Lander Street. This school was considered ample for the district, in fact, a few years after it was erected some of the citizens advocated selling the building on the grounds that it was too large for the use of the community. At that time the West Side was not thickly populated and the street to the school was a boardwalk from Walker to Lander Street through the woods. Mr. W. T. Campbell, now in business on the West Side, was the first principal, Mrs. Black and Miss Shaefer his able assistants. The students of that time were very young, the average age about twelve years. As only a few subjects were taught, pupils were ad- vanced rather rapidly. The school's aotfivities were mostly confined to Dramatics, several plays being given with success. A few years later, when Mr. Bailey was principal, West Seattle placed her first basketball team in the Held. Under Mr. Knight, lVlr. Flemming and Mr. Rogers other depart- ments of education were added to the school, and sports began to take their places in the activity list. In 1910 Mr. F. L. Cassidy came to West Seattle as Grammar School and High School principal. As the community grew, additions were added to the original building from time to time until in 1915 the school grounds was dotted with portable buildings. Conditions demanded a larger and better equipped school, and in September, 1917, the students entered their new quarters, the present school. The West Seattle High School of today with its well lighted rooms, inclines instead of stairways, Library, Gymnasium, Assembly, Labora- tories, Machine Shop, Drawing and Art rooms and modern equipment, far excells the little school of 1902. Activities have developed to such a degree that Ice Hockey, Swimming teams, and Crews are about the only sports not represented. Radio Clubs, Debating Clubs, Girls' and Boys, Associations and NWN Club are only a few of the organizations promoting school spirit and progress in the school. The Chinook, the school paper having its own business oliice in the school, strives to bring the students together and to deliver all the news on the various happenings in the school. The present High School staff consists of thirty-eight teachers gnd it must soon be increased to aid the growing population of West eattle. e Page F G33 THIS THE ANNUAL SPIRIT ofmmf H wE5T :mum sum: IDD I U XS! I5 DF W 1 UQSJQUD Q WEST SEATTLFFS DAY Steady and true, rush along, Gold and Blue, Raise a mighty score today, Fearless tear down the field and never yield! Cold and Blue, Gold and Blue for aye! Hammer them hard boys, and break thro' thei That is old West Seattle's way. And our glorious banner once again Will wave over West Seattle's Day. W. S. H.S.-W. S. H. S.- Hurrah! Hurrah! For the dear old Gold and Blue Rah! ! ! r guar Refrain: Up on the hill tonight All will be gay, Victorious in the fight, We'll raise the standard of Dear Old West Seattle! Pile up the mighty score, It's bound to soar, Now one fgoall frunl mo Nothing can stop usp for It's West Seattle's Da re! y! SCHOOL SONG In the city known as Queen of all the West, Stands a school that's dearer far than all the rest, And we,ll help to spread its fame, It receives our heart's acclaim, And we love it, since it stands for all that's best. Though in future years we wander far and wide, We will think with deepest yearning and with pride Of old West Seattle true, Then our vows we will renew, CL When the lessons it has taught have been applied. CHORUS There's a school for which we battle, It is dear old West Seattle, On heights above the waters we adore. With a view that's so inspiring, Like yon mountains we're aspiring, High ideals you've taught we'll cherish e VCl'IIlOI'C 1922 HBLUE AND GOLD7' STAFF LITERARY STAFF MR. EARL PFAFF ...,....W,. ..,,,,....,.,........,.,.,,,..........A ....,....,.............. A d viser CARL MAHNKEN .......... ARLENE PARDO .........,....... ROBERTA BELLAZZI .v....A.. KATHRYN KELLY ...,,. . LOUIS STULL ......,....... LORNA WHITE ...,...,Y. MARJORIE THOLE ....... ...,,,.,.,,..,....,Edztor Assistant Editor .,Girls' Athletics ,........Girls, Clubs ......,,,B0ys' Clubs ..T.,.....,..Classes ,,....,...Assistant ART STAFF MISS AGNES BIRKMAN ..,..,.... ...,,,..,.,,..,,...,... .......,,,........,....,.... A d vfiser HELEN ARTZ ...,..,.....,............... ......... M aruzging Artist 'WINIFRED CROCKER ...., .,,.I.,..,.,....,.......... A rtist JOHN GOGGAN ..,.....,..... .,...........,,........ A rtist HAROLD PHINNEY ..... ........ A rtist BUSINESS STAFF MISS PATIENCE LOCKHART .,...,,..........,......,.,.................,,.......,.,.,..,..,..........,... Adviser GEORGE DAVIDEK ................,....,.,. .,,.........,.......,..,.... B usiness Manager HARLOW STENGEL .,,...........,...., ,......... A ssistant Business Manager ROYAL ZINN ....................,. ...,................,. A dvertising Manager LILLIAN DUGGAN ..,....Y... ..,..,.,.........,..,...... C irculation Manager IRENE SEVERTSON ........ ...,.,.. A Ssistant Circulation Mariager Page Seven E fl J , ,ff I 1' V, W L9 Q i Page Nine Q I . ' B' . . fu- 4 .- Q - . 'D.o 4 , . 4, 4- , on Q . 00 's.Q.a Ho .U - , Oo Q -w ca, 4- -Q ,c-. so - -- cron Q a e Qaoqqgbgu Q- ,Ca Oivcfc,-LQ. as ,f x f-lx I5 fs fx Qfsf- .Q f-x ,KN zff' ,QS-X 4--4'- ,-,fx f-x Page Ten , i N X l I 1 FRED L. CASSIDY ........,,...........,.,.................. .,.......... P rincipal Page Ele Elktrultg MR. FRED L. CASSIDY .............. ........ ----f-.-...--- 1 A -I .----- Pfifwipal MISS LEONA NILES .....................,.. . ,.-.,---'- Offwff Sevffffflfy MISS KATHERINE HARSH ....,..... -----,--..,- G 1flS,AdvQSef MR. A. B. CASH ......,...................,.............,.........,. .................. .-.-,',.. B 0 IS Advwfff ENGLISH DEPARTMENT I Mr. H. D. Johnson ......................T...........T........,................. ........................4---- H earl M.iss Dorothy Gibbon Miss R. M. Crawford Miss Belle McKenzie Miss Mathea Hanson f Mr. Earl Pfaff Miss Clara E. Rush HISTORY DEPARTMENT I Mr. A. L. Kaye .........................................................---.------ ----------4---4-- ------w- H 9 'ld Mr. A. B. Cash Mr. W. G. Young ART AND MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mr. Fred Gorton ..........................................................................-........,..---Y-- --Head Mr. O. W. Fletcher Miss Agnes Birkman Mr. H. C. Gibson Miss Clara E. Rush COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. C. E. White ,..........,............ ......................................................................... I lead Mrs. W. Baeder Mr. W. J. Murphy ' Mr. U. S. Eikenberry Miss Patience Lockhart Miss Eldora Oakley FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Leona Beckham Miss Bessie Cottrell Miss Annah Shelton Miss Stella Eustis Q MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT L Miss Emily Peaslee .....................................,........................................ ........ H ead Miss Louise Pierce Miss Annah Shelton . Mr. A. M. Shambough HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Catherine Harsh Miss Mildred Allen Mrs. Emma Opsvig SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. L. H. Fee .....................................,......,.......,,,.,,..,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, H eqd Mr. D. G. Siceloff Mr. J. C. Stauffer PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Florence Tenny Mr. Patrick P. Murphy MUSIC DEPARTMENT ........ ............................. M r. Vernon Behymer LIBRARY .............................. ........................... M iss Jean P. Lane STUDY HALL .................. ........... M iss Grace E. King CUSTODIAN ....... .......... IV Ir. H. C. Shelton ENGINEER .---.. ......... M r. J. H. Griiiith Page Twelve Q. we 'F' Xa 'ii 'u X. 2 J Th Page Fourteen JM ji i 'x . z I .Quwl Mill., ,,,l,,, guild! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, g 1 1 ' MN vm.. K-Min nulln nllllmlmx Page .IJ ' EJ' 3, M ' ff ,MA ff ,- ff f.. ffvfflfl I i SENIOR OFFICERS MISS GRACE E. KING ,,..............,...............,....,............,,.... .......... Adviser LELAND HARRIS ..,,..,..... ............., P resident STANLEY DAVIS ......... ......... V ice-President HAZEL BENJAMIN ,...,. ,,,,....... S ecretary KIMBALL MYERS ,,.,.. ,,,.,,,,,, T reasurer Page Sixteen Glass Glhrnnirlva Genesis ROBERTA BELLAZZI 1. Now the history of the Class of Twenty and Two, in the High School of West Seattle, in the City of Seattle, the County of King, and the State of Washington, is in this wise: 2. ln the year of our Lord, Ninteen Hundred and Eighteen, in the ninth month and the fifth day, there entered these Halls of Learning, a throng of youthful seekers of Knowledge. Some came up from the eighth grades, where they had been storing up in their minds the honey of wisdom, some were fresh and green from the country, and some from the great cities of our land. 3. And it came to pass that by some, they were received with rejoicing, but a certain band of wild beings, called Sophomores, pounced upon them and did cause them to suffer great things. 4. But as they did progress in their studies, they did become accustomed to their surroundings and became as one among the rest. And there came a time when they saw the necessity of choosing some leaders, but a strange pestilence, called the Flu,', spread over the land and caused the movement to be abandoned. 5. And it came to pass in the fall of the year that the fair maidens of the tribe rose up and won the Basketball Championship. 6. And it happened that in the spring the class did work hard and did progress greatly, so that by June they had finished their first year in this new Land of Learning. One Year Later 1. Now it did happen that the band in their Sophomore year did have as an advisor, the wise and gentle Miss Mary of the house of Showalter. And she did say unto them: 2. Go gather ye in a body, and organize yourselves into a class that ye may gain strengthf, 3. And the chosen leaders were: Ed Colcock, President, Duane Parrett, Vice-President, Marshall Myers, Secretary, Herbert Kindred, Treasurer. 4. And this body did accomplish many things. The class did contribute a city and state debater and the youths did win the Class Basketball Championship. The class did also furnish players for the Football and Baseball teams of their beloved school. 5. And it did come to pass that in the same year the class did rise up and give a Sophomore Mixer. And behold, the mixer was suc- cessful, insomuch as it did afford great pleasure to the multitudes, who did fall upon the ice cream and greedily devour it. 6. And in such a manner did the class from their second year go into the third, a wiser and a stronger body. Two Years Later 1. And it did come to pass that the multitude had traveled far and had reached their third year of sojourning in the Halls of West Seattle. The class did this year choose to guide them: Carl Mahnken, Page Seventeen President, Emmett Lippy, Vice-President, Kimball Myers, Treasurer, and Kathleen Bow, Secretary. 2. And the class did see a great need of many dollars wherewith to provide a Prom. And after all the class' did give unto the coffers their dues, the great festival was held and was a great success. The noble walls were decked in purple and white, and the students did greatly enjoy the merry dances and songs. 3. And likewise it came to pass that the class did present to the multitude a most wonderful play, the Rose of Plymouth Town.', And the heads of the class did become swelled to their fullest capacity at the praise they did receive for the marvelous talent they had displayed. 4. And lo! The daughters of the tribe did again snatch the Class Basketball honors from their opponents. 5. And afte rcontributing all the officers to the Girls' Club and to the Boys, Club, the class did Hnish their third and prosperous year. Exodus 1. Now this, the fourth year in the History of this great and wonderful class has been one of much hard labor, for preparations were being made for their final departure from this land. . 2. And the leaders of the class in the last year were: Leland Harris, President, Stanley Davis, Vice-Presidentg Kimball Myers, Treasurer, and Hazel Benjamin, Secretary. 3. Lo! It did come to pass that the class now nobly bearing the name of Seniors did wish to wear some sign of recognition of their high oflicesg so they sent for many jewels and did choose a beautiful gold pin bearing the initial HW '22 . 41. And it came topass that the youths had grown to be men and did fight hard for their school on 'the Football team, and did also con- tribute to the Basketball, Baseball, and Track teamsf 5. And likewise was the Senior Mixer a success. The second Senior matinee dance, where all the school did join in a dance for the small sum of ten cents, did also succeed. 6. And lo! Before departing' they did leave to their posterity a great and noble Annal of their eventful journey through the Land of Learning. Read ye! and ye shall have knowledge of the lives and careers of the great and wise of this youthful generation. 7. And more wonderful than all came the great ceremony of departure into the great world on the sixteenth day of June, for the class had eaten of the fruit of Knowledge and hadfound it good and were ready to try new fruit. 8. And it came to pass that for the Commencement exercises the chosen of the class needs must prepare on many pages great and wonderful thoughts for their speeches. And their worthy advisor, Miss Grace of the noble house of King, did say unto them in this wise: 'Though your apparelbe of cheese cloth, let your speeches be of silkf' And the class did say, Nay, both shall be of silk. And it came to pass that their prophecy was right. And so'after the presentation of the final masterpiece, the Senior play, the class did pass out into the world. Now may the blessings that ever attend the noble and true, be with all of us, individually and collectively, for ever more. AMENY Page Eighteen Qllaaa ljrnphrrg g The Martian Daily Mercury Canalonia, Mars, June 21, 5096 A most interesting scrap of parchment was found by Professor Dumkoft in some ruins on the planet eanh recently. It is evidently the work of some students, but what their aims in writing it were cannot be determined. In places they seem to be attempting by some unknown processes of science to foretell the fate of some of their number. Other parts seem to be taken from some chronicle of the day. At times something like an attempt at wit appears: The character of the writing and a date which appears to be 1922 certainly place the work in the latter half of the Dumb Ages. Believing that this fragmentary document'may appeal to our readers we are presenting a few specimens of the work.I Leland Harris, the radio man, has succeeded in getting in touch with the moon by means of, his new apparatus. A radiophone concert was given last eve- ning, the Lunarious listening to the entrancingl strains of Irene Urquhart's Ten Days in the Chemistry. Labf' sung very feelingly by Lucille Osterberg, the famous soprano. CA copy of the Morning,Lunatic of that date informs us that the concert was abominable--M. D. MeHury.J K Beth Kuntz, census taker, is slowly recovering from the savage attack made on her by Mahelle Eaton, the old maid, when questioned as to her age. III Willis Ames has Outflivvered Henry Ford in the line of the Universal Car , for his new Chinook is equipped with everything from a rattle to a cuckoo clock. IV Helen Artz is in jail on a charge of committing landscape with murderous intent. V , ' President Findlay Smith of the Boeing Airplane Company has established a testing field at Three Tree Point to the terror of the community. VI Gladys Edgerly, whose home adjoins the Boeing Airplane Company's new testing field, is suing Alice Bosse, one of the company's aviators. While working on a plane in the air, Alice dropped a monkey wrench on the family cat. VII . No word has been received from Helen Graham, missionary in the Soudan, for some time. A report states that the Soudanese recently held a great national feast. VIII The New York Manhattan,' is featuring Louis Stull's famous drama, KA Midwinter's Snooze , in which the renowned and revered tragedian Harlow Stengel portrays very forcefully the part of Overonsky, the King of the Fairies . IX The worst is feared. Among those lined up before Police Judge Lillian Bloomfield this morning was Roma Angello, mathematics teacher, who went angling on Sunday. She was given the limit of the law. X Gertrude Clark and Mabel Stubb, street musicians, made a mistake when they gave a performance in front of the home of Ina Burgess, operatic soprano. It was too much for Ina's temperament, and she turned the hose on them. XI Sophie Bergstrom is in the hospital. She dislocated her neck while watching Katerine Sloanfs five ring aerial circus. XII It is with the deepest regret that we announce the death of Miss Lorna White, the noted composer. Since the completion of her famous '6Aftermath of a Physics Examf, Miss White has been in the state of mental collapse, and yesterday suc- cumiber to advanced rarefaction of the brain. Page Nineleen XIII Edward Colcock, Miss Virena O'Keefe's office boy, was haled before the juvenile court for putting liquid glue in his employer's chair. ' ' XIV Never again will bandmaster Miller Owen conduct a band where red trousers form part of the uniform. Last spring his band, so attired, played at the North- west Cattle Show. While strolling through the grounds Owen came face to face with dairyman Don MacNaught's prize bull. Mr. Owen was in the hospital for three months. XV James Thomas is engaged in training parrots to talk. The price of a bird varies wizth the picturesqueness of its vocabulary. XVI An ingenious dentist, May Petrie, has perfected a device for introducing a small amount of dynamite into a defective tooth and blasting out the cavity. How- ever, Lawton Dickenson, the South American Mining engineer on whom Dr. Petrie experimented, wasn't particularly enthusiastic over it. XVII Professor Norah Zeiher, the noted mathematician, whose advice If you haven't a quadrant or a sextant, use the hydrant has become a byword among navigators, broken down by her strenuous labors died yesterday of the delirium triangles. XVIII . Professor Lyle Blagg of Sheflield Scientific School, Yale, last Saturday had himself shot in the direction of Mars in the new electrically driven rocket which he invented. Professor Arthur Clark, director of Lick Observatory, who watchedthe flight reported that Blagg lit in the principal canal, and greatly obstructed the traffic until the Martians got a derrick and hoisted him out. fThis must have been a mistake for according to a Mercury of the day the professor hit the Methodist Church steeple, with dire results to the congregation's nerves.J-M. D. Mercury. XIX A dry world is pouring forth its blessings on Vivian Belford, the botanist, for her discovery of the remarkable aquae vitae' alcoltolis or uhighballu plant, the brew from whose leaves can be indulged in without offending Mr, Volstead. XX President Mahnken of the Northern Pacihc Railways has just issued his auto- biography for the inspiration of young America. It is entitled 'fCarl Mahnken, A Self-Made Man fwith the assistance of his wifel. XXI Professor Mildred Keeling, sent into the interior of Thibet hy the the anthro- pological bureau of the Smithsonian Institute, claims that she found the missing link, but for lack of proper tools failed to solder it on. XXII WANTEDwMen for whaling voyageg able seamen, ordinary seamen and green hands. No experience necessary. Big money for a lucky voyage. Apply at the XXIII Mayor Margaret Ayton and a few of the officials held a poker party at the city hall after office hours yesterday. In the midst of the party a keg of home brew exploded, injuring among others Leona Niles, County Clerk, Dr. Kathryn Kelly, County Coronerg and Bernice Humphrey, Chief of the udry squad. office of Captain Ruby Sayre. XXIV Dr. Albert Olsen is evading the police. He gave a measles patient 4'Rough on Ratsv by mistake. XXV A big shark was sighted off the coast of Zanzibar this morning at two bells by the Deep Sea Scavengersw, Beatrice Miller and Ethel Lee. They are hot on his trail with paris green and hope to bag him before sundown. XXVI Armed with a forty year school-teaching experience Helen Russel has gone to China to help uncivilize the heathen. Puge Twenty . XXVII , , . Mlle. Francis Bundie, Russian danseuse, has recently returned from the Figil lslands where she learned the improved interpretation of their dance, the 'Tancake ' XXVII . U. .lean Kaxntner, the soulful baritone, will thrill his audience with the pro- logue to 6'Pagliacci at the Metropolitan Opera House this week. The house is sold out already, .lean's family being very much in prominence. They have reserved XXIX Bert Watson's new '4Hot Dogi' establishment became ignited last night, and before assistance arrived, the doggies had passed away in the fiames. Poor Bert is consumed with grief and is planning an elaborate funeral. ' XXX Miss Frances Pratt is now running the elevator to Heaven in cooperation with Victor Peterson, St. Peter's grandson, the new gate keeper. Miss Pratt insists that anyone wishing to make an intermediate stop make known their intentions to her so she will not have such a load to carry back. XXXI Miss Carolyn Burgess, instructor in Latin at the local high school, is endeavor- ing to impress upon her pupils that it was Gaul and not Julius Caesar that was divided into three parts. . XXXII I , Ellen Heroux, the New York sculpor, has presented Luna Park with her new XXXIII Chief of Police Delores Amondsen recently rounded up some agitators for men's rights who were picketing the city hall. Among them were Henry Potter and William Melvin. - XXXIV Ralph Gailey, the lightweight champion, is recovering from his last fight. He was hit in the solar perplexity. Flop. the whole front section. statue The Blinker . XXXV The Reverend Gladys Roll is conducting a vigorous war on gum chewing and pop drinking. XXXVI Detective Chief William Markey believes that after many years he is at last on the trail of Kimball Myers who decamped with the Class funds in 1922. XXXVII A rumor of ghosts at Turner's Creek sent the eminent psychologists, Professors Gordon, Keeling and Davidek, post haste to the spot. They spent the night in a haunted house. About midnight Professor Gordon swears that a ghost nearly seven feet high stalked up to his bed and grabbed him by the ear. Dr. Keeling in- sists, however, that it was only Davidek who was walking in his sleep. The mystery XXXVIII Dorothy Lee, the super-futurist painter, showed us a picture which represents a summer sunrise, but which we mistook for an exploding firecracker. XXXIX Lillian Duggan, who married the king of Bingembangia in Africa, is reported to have led the recent raid on the British garrison where she personally scalped the commandant. remains unsolved. XL The Crab's Retreat Seminary on Vashon Island is offering several special Courses this year. Miss Bess Humphrey will teach French Millineryg Miss Gudren Eide is conducting a class in Etiquette for the Young Debutanteng and Barbara Hare is personally instructing the girls in Archery and Riding. It is probable that the famous danseuse, Mlle. Barbara Cady, will offer aesthetic dancing. The semin- ary is one of the most attractive of its kind in the west. . XLI Roberta Bellazzi, our famous novelist, has just published one of the best sellers of the season, '6The Romance of Jake Heintz , or What Happened to the Page Twenty-one Nth Variety. Later in the year she may give a course of lectures on joumalism at the Crab's Retreat Seminaryl' if time pemrits. XLII The great Paris surgeon, Dr. Marjorie Thole, was highly honored yesterday. The President of France, in a public ceremony, presented her with the Croix de Guerre, and her throng of surviving patients sang After the Battle Mothern. XLIII Census Director Lyle Isabel is in disfavor. Erma Harris, a greenhand at census taking, put the house number of Miss Permelia Lipsky, president of the Old Maid's Club , in the age column by mistake. lt read: Name-Permelia Lipsky Age-14-23 Miss Lipsky called on the director with a shotgun. XLIV Professor George Owens is at the head of the Southern Beauty Institute at La Mesa, California. One of the popular courses is, How to Kiss a Girl Without Getting Painter's Colicf' fPersonal dtinltirlstration by the instructor.J Mrs. Leslie Grabbit, formerly Blanche Sanders, is suing Miss Viola Reese, her son's school teacher. She alleges that Miss Reese has ruined her son's genius and XLVI Our poet-laureate, Joan Jones, has inflicted The Charge of the Hash Brigade on an imnocent and unsuspecting public. XLVII Beatrice Walters, the world renowned man hunter, has just left for Mesopo- tamia to stalk the brute in his native jungles. Although she has never succeeded in bringing back a specimen alive, she still has hopes. XLVIII The eminent physicist, Janet Wallace, has just been awarded the Nobel prize for her monumental work, Why a Molecule Can't Sit Down. XLIX Garnett Leyman, the great African big game hunter, has recently returned from the jungles accompanied by her secretary, Viola McElreath. While on a hunting trip Miss Leyman bagged one monkey, three palm trees, a Zulu Chief's top- knot, and her secretary's leg. L abused his brilliant talents. Miss Mildred Smith, historical research worker, led the discussion of the Northwest History Society on In What Year Did the Whale Swallow Jonah. fVigorous protests have arrived from Hades by way of radio. Jonah declares that he was not swallowed by a whale.J-M, D. Mercury. LI Marion Pierce and Helen Sibley, Bolsheviki soap-box orators, were holding forth on Why Revolutions are Good for a Government's Stabilityu when Sergeant John Tershin arrived with a squad of national guardsmen. The meeting was in- definitely postponed. LII Marion Madison has had Bernice Nourse, manager of the Breaking Heart Matrimonial Bureau, arrested. She claims that Miss Nourse promised her a member of a royal family for a husband. He was-an African Golf King. LIII A new school for unruly girls has been organized at Bird Cage, Canary Islands. The first superintendent, Mr. Robert Wylde, was received with great ovation by the natives and they sincerely hope that Mr. Wylde will have a calming effect on these LIV While laying the foundation for the new municipal pier, diver Marion Kimble unearthed the cache of Malcolm fSpearrn.intJ MacNaugl1t, the notorious bootlegger. The dry squad submarine was sent for it. These fragments give a general idea of the work and are inteersting as they form a relic of the queer men who inhabited the earth in the Dumb Ages. We must say, however, that they are more bewildering than enlightening as to the customs and manners of the time. willful flappers. Page Twenty-two ,CLEARANCE SALE b All desirable articles, abilities, qualities and characteristics to be practically given away before June first. Apply early and avoid the rush! .Each of the Senior members of this firm has been intrusted with one of this variegated assortment of assets and the following sales have already been made: Salesman- GRANT SI-IACER BARBARA HARE STANLEY DAVIS RAGNHILD HAAcENsoN BARBARA CADY ELIZABETH COOK PAUL SI-IERRY GUDRUN EIDE GARNET LEYMAN EMMETT LIPPY MARGARET MINNOCK KITTY KELLY ROBERTA BELLAZZI J ACK OwENs JOHN BYERS MARGARET CHESTNUT RAYMOND JONI:s GERTRUDE CLARK TVIARION MADISON A Hmit that has no hole , to the aspiring young baseball star, Manuel Shansby. A row of carefully placed bangs Knot at all noisyb, to Dick I Sankey. Care for them gently, Dick! A very decorative and durable baseball suit to Fat Smith. It is in fine shape but a little too small for Stan. A ubatting eye , guaranteed never to fail. This goes to our new diamond demon, Barbara Higly. To Ardith Vance, the uLittle Green Peachv. Babis only condition was that Ardith use it as an Ornament Only. 'LThat Alibi. Elizabeth thinks a change in ownership might revive its standing in some classes in particular. Royal Zinn will soon find out. A marvelous concoction of his last name to Mr. Shelton. We hear he keeps it in the engine room in his private safe. That piercing shriek, a sure cure for heart trouble. The lucky f?J owner is now Mary Ellen Fuller. Margaret Cartano, a very attractive and pleasing article, to Gertrude Emerson for a one-year lease. The soueswest corner of the radiator in the front hall, respectfully handed down to Donald Smith. Don must have some place to anchor. That ability to give stump-speeches around election time to some ambitious Civics student. Her seat at Miss King's desk during Hrst period study to Elmer Snyder. We're sure Miss King will appreciate his help. Her seat in the balcony to Betty Fuller, which affords her such a wonderful view of-fl wonder who?J. We only hope Betty will enjoy it as well as Berta did. One very captivating blush to Cecil Walrath. Cecil always looks so pale! His Basket eyen, which always shoots with marvelous ac- curacy, to the new captain, Bob Gourlay. How will Johnny keep track of Kate with only one eye? A worn volume of 4'Monte Cristo in French, Margaret loved the book and has finally devoured it after many months of hard labor, but she now takes great pleasure in sharing it with Elizabeth Brown. His beloved saxophone to Wallace Woodbridge. Wally always exhibits musical talent Her place on the ollice bench, to make good use of it. Her precious wad of Juicy Fruit inkwell, in the second row Room 105. at football games. Thelma Martin. She'll she leaves to the fifth from the windows, in Page Twenty-three ESTELLE NICKLESON BERNICE NoURsE VIRENA 0'KEEEE ARLENE PARDO KATHRYN PERADOTTO Lois RICHARDS FRANK SWEENEY ARLENE FATLAND CLARA GABRIELSON SIDNEY VICTOR LEONARD KENT RUTH KENEALY HERBERT KINDRED HAZEL BENJAMIN LUCILLE BRESNAHAN EDITOR To the janitor she wills the first part of her last name for his kind services regarding locker keys. Her ability to write, to any member of the future annual staff. They will need all they can get! That dignified carriage to Grace Rice. Make use of it, Grace. Her three open periods she regretfully leaves to Murray Dean. He's studying too hard. Her worn but wearable gym suit she has decided to auction ofl' to Norma Jane. A contagious smile to Dorothy Brown for a Polar Cake. It's worth it, and lots more! Her geometry book she hands down to her posterity with a sigh of relief. His various pleasures and tortures as football manager and Assembly Barker he gratefully auctions off to Art Cham- berlin. To all musical aspirants we would like to bestow her modesty. A well worn Muzzey's History-to W. J. Murphy. Never again! His brilliancy he leaves to the sun. Itis the only thing that really appreciates him. The way he vamps Mister Fee, to Abbie Poole. Itis useful. Her article is a secret. First there, first served. A statue of his handsome head he is going to present to Miss Lane to decorate the library. Her coy glances at a lucky few, we leave to them. I men- tion no names. 'LTO Mr. Cassidy, I leave a room excusef' This is quite unusual. Mr. Cassidy, I do hereby leave without a room excuse be- fore this will is printed. i The Beginning of the End. , ki X V I R' s- -Ai Page Twenty-four Gllana nf 1922 ADAMS, DORIS Course-General Entered from Catewood Activities: Chinook Staff 1920, May Festival 1918-'19. Future-Undecided HShe that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet never loud. AMES, WTLLIS Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette Future-College Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. AMONDSEN, DOLORES Course-Commercial Entered from Franklin High Activities: May Festival 1921-'22. Future-Commercial School Let each one do his best. ARTHUR, JEAN Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette Activities: Junior Dramatics, Chinook '21-'22, French Club, Junior Play Committee, Country Fair '20, May Festival Future-U. of W. Silence more musical than a song. ARTZ, HELEN Course-Academic Entered from Plattsburg, Mo. Activities: Annual Staff, Junior and Senior Dramatics, Sleeping Beauty '22, Art is nature made by Man, To Man the interpreter of Cod. Future-U. of W. Page Twenby-five T ANGELO, ROMA Course-General Entered from Youngstown Activities: Basketball 1919-'20, Baseball '21, Captain, Bohemian Girl, Junior Athletic Rep., May Festival '21, Festival '21. Though I am not splenitive and rash Yet I have something in me dangerous. Futur1wUndecided AYTON, MARGARET Course-General Entered from Lafayette Activities: Girls' Club President '22, Student Control '22, Social Committee '21, G. A. Rich with the spoils of nature. Future-College BALDWIN, EARL Course-General Entered from Alki Grammar. Activities: Football '21, Boys' Vodvil '22, Baseball '22, W Club. Everything comes if only a man will wait. Future-Undecided BELFORD, VIVIAN Course-General Entered from Jefferson. Activities: Chinook. Precious things are not found in heaps. Future-Commercial Work BELLAZZI, ROBERTA Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Basketball '19 '20 '21 '22, Baseball '20 '21 '22, Annual '22, Student Control, Sr. Athletic Rep., Frosh Athletic Rep., Senior Dram., G. A. Play '22, French Club. Though I am young, I scorn to fiit on the wings of borrowed wit. Future-U. of W. BENJAMIN, HAZEL Course-Commercial Entered from Lafayette. ' Activities: Sec. of Senior Class, Jr..Prom Committee, Bohemian Girl. Do well and right and let the world sink. Future-Pipe Organist BERCSTROM, SOPHIE Course-General ' Entered from Chimacum. Be swift to hear, slow 'to speak, and slow to wrath. ' Future-Pullman BLACG, LYLE Courses-Academic Entered from Anacortes High. Activities: Track '21, One thing is forever good- That one thing is success. Future-U. of W. BLOOMFIELD, LILLIAN Course-General Entered from Cathedral High. Activities: Basketball '20 '21, Baseball '20 '21, Tennis '21 '22, Annual Drive '21, May Festival '21. The worst of life is that there is so little of it. Future-College BOW, KATHLEEN Course-General Art Entered from Gatewood. Activities: Junior Secretary, Junior Dram., French Club, Joint Owners in Spain . Zealous, yet modest. Future4College age Twen lyseighl BUNDY, MAE Course-Commercial Entered from Franklin High. Activities: Baseball '21. All the world is a stage, so act your best. Future-Office work BURGESS, CAROLYN Course-Academic Entered from Gatewood School. Activities: Bohemian Girl, Feast of the Little Lanterns, French Club. , , , They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughtsf' Future-U. of W. BURGESS, INA ESTHER Course-Commercial CLi'1 Sisterl Entered from Alki. Activities: Junior Dramatics '21, Rose O' Plymouth '21, Girls, Club Play Committee, Girls' Club Play. Accuse not nature, she has done her part. Do thou but thine. Future-Berkeley College, Calif. BURDIC, FRANCIS Course-Academic Entered from Lake Burien High. Activities: French Club. Nothing so dear and precious as time. Future-U. of W. CADY, BARBARA Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Basketball '19 '20 '21 '22, Baseball ,20, Bohemian Girl, French Club. HI know a trick worth two of that. CHESEBROUGH, GENEVA Course-General fCheeseyJ Entered from Cathedral High. Activities: Patrick Henry Debate Club, May Festival '21, Girls' Association. Variety alone gives zest to pleasure. Future-Undecided CHESTNUT, MARGARET Course-General Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Sr. Ball Committee '22, French Club '20, Social Committee G. A. '20, Chinook Staff '21, May Festival '21. None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Future-U. of W. CLARK, ARTHUR CourseAAcademic Entered from Gatewood. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Futurem-Undecided CLARK, GERTRUDE Course-Commercial Entered from Lincoln High. Activities: Girls' Club Committee. I may look naughty, but- Future-Undecided COLCOCK, EDWARD ED Course-Com'l Entered from Franklin High. Activities: State Debate '19 '20 '21, City De- bate '20, Chinook Staff '20, Adv. Mgr. Chi- nook '21, Bus. Mgr. Chinook '21 '22, Sopho- more Class President, Vodvil Committee '20, President Wee D's '22, Rooters Club. Toil is the law of life, and its best fruit. Future-U. of W. e Twenty Page Thirty COOK, ELIZABETH Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Freshman Rep., Bohemian Girl, Feast of the Little Lanterns, Uncle Tom's Cabin. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. F uture-College CROCKER, WINIFRED Winnie Course-Home Economics Entered from Oak Lake Grammar School. Activities: Annual Art Staff, Philanthropic Committee G. A., Fashion Show, Minstrel '19, Chinook. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Future-College DAHL, ROGER Course-Industrial Arts Entered from Yacolt High. Activities: Baseball '22, I am not in the roll of common men. Future-QU. of W. DEIBERT, LOIS Course-Commercial Entered from Lincoln High. Activities: May Festival '20 '21, Senior Dra.- matics. ' Future-Stenographic Work Practice makes perfect-but be careful what you practice. DAVIDEK, GEORGE Courseg-Commercial Entered from South High, Minneapolis, Minn. Activities: City Debate '21, Business Mgr. Annual, Student Control, Vodvil '22, Root- ers' Club, Debate Club '22, I love my fellow creatures, I do all I can, Yet everybody says I'm such a business-like man. l I can't think why! Future-Undecided DAVIS, STANLEY Stan Course-General Entered from Alki. Activities: Basketball '22, Baseball '21 '22. Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Basketball 2nd team '21, Baseball 2nd team '20, Class Bas- ketball '19. Wine, woman, song, and laughter, Sermon and soda-water the day after. Future-U. of W. DUGGAN, LILLIAN Course-Commercial Entered from Blaine, Wash. Activities: Annual staff '22, Future-Stenographic Work V Men are shallow things. EATON, MABELLE Course-General Entered from Camos Grammar, Vancouver, Wash. , Activities: Baseball '20, Future-Pullman Who first invented work, and bound the free And holiday-rejoicing spirit down? EDGERLY, GLADYS Course-General Entered from Lafayette. - Activities: Student Control '22, G., A. Secre- A tary '22, Representative '21, Chinook staff A '21, Sr. Ball committee, Sr. Dramatics, Jr. Dramatics, County Fair '20, Bohemian Girl. t Future-Normal Her voice was ever soft Gentle and low-an excellent' thing in a woman. EIDE, GUDRUN GOODIE Course-Academic Entered from Jefferson. Activities: Student Control. Baseball '21 '22, Basketball '20 '21 '22, Commencement speaker, Honor Roll. ' Future-Business ' 'A girl that is light-hearted and glad The boys for her are only a fad. Thirty age Thirty-hoo-1 FATLAND, ARLINE Course-Music Entered from Des Moines, Iowa. Activities: Orchestra, Bohemian Girl, French Club. Future-Undecided Always striving to make her song of life a merry one. GAILEY, RALPH Course-Academic Entered from Kirkland. Activities: Orchestra, Junior Dramatics, Sr. play '21. Future-Undecided So much one man can do That does both act and know. GABRIELSON, CLARA Course-Commercial Entered from Jefferson. Activities: May Festival '20 '21, Chinook '20, Futuref-Commercial Work All that a lady should be. GORDON JR., WALTER S. Course--Academic Entered from Gatewood Activities: Track '21 '22, Chinook Advertis- ing '20, Orchestra '19, City Debate '21, State Debate '22, Wee D Club, United War Work Campaign '19, French Friendship Bonds '20, Honor Society. y Future-U. of W. Resolved to ruin or run the state. GRAHAM, HELEN Course-Academic Entered from Gatewood. Activities: Junior play '21, G. A. play '21, Bohemian Girlf Sr. Dram., Honor Socie- ty, Senior play. Future- -Tarkio College She that has patience may compass any- thing. HAAGENSEN, RAGNHILD i'RONNY Course-Commercial Entered from Gatewood. Activities: Basketball '19 '20 '21 '22, Base- ball '19 '20 22, May Festival. Future-Stenographer Is not true leisure one with true toil? HARE BARBARA BOBBY Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Basketball '19, '20, '22, Tennis '21. Future-Undecided 0h. what would life be without argument? HARRIS, ERMA BELLE Course-Commercial Entered from Cardiff, Colorado. Activities: Junior Damatics, Girls Associa- tion. Future: Stenographer The universes change, our life is what our thoughts make it. HARRIS, LELAND S. Jack Course-Academic Entered from Summit View school, Yakima. Activities: Pres. Senior Class, Student Con- trol, Chairman Soph. Mixer, Radio Editor Chinook, Business mgr. Junior play, Girls' Club play '22, Boys' Vodvil '22, Future-College Measures, not men, have always been my policy. HAN SON LILLIAN Course-Commercial Entered from Jefferson. F uture-Stenographic work Wee, modest, crimson tipped flower. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-fain HEROUX,' ELLEN M. Course-Art and Crafts - Entered from Alki. Activities: Boy's Vodvil '20, Glee Club Oper- CUB. Future-Art School The fairest garden in her looks, 'And in her mind thewwiset looks. HIGLEY, DOROTHY Course-Commercial Dode ' Entered from Franklin High school. i 'Activities: May Festival f The mildest manners, mind. HUMPHREY, BERNICE '22, Future-Office work with the bravest Course-General - Entered from Queen Anne High. V Future-Ollice work Here's to modesty, beauty's best compan- ion. HUMPHREY, ELIZABETH Entered from Alki. Course-Academic Activities: Bohemian Girl, Basketball '19, '20, E3,b'22g Baseball '20, Tennis '21, Spanish u . - Every joyqis gain Future-Undecided And'gain is gain, however small. ISBELL, LYLE Course-Industrial Arts Entered from Port Angeles. Activities: Honor Roll, 'Honor Society. FuturwU. of W. V The.manlyN puartivis to do with might and main what you can do. JONES, JOAN Co'urse+Academic Entered, from Naniamo, B. CQ V' A Q FUiUfC+N0fIH31 But my thoughts, my inmost feelingsii' Those a secret shall remain. ' JONES, RAYMOND i Course-Academic Entered from Youngstown Activities: Orchestra '19, '20, '21, '22, Track '21. V , Future-Undecided Wait, and you will see what I can Ado. KANTNER, JEAN Course-Academic Entered from Private school. I Activities: Boys' Club Vodvil '21, Senior, Dra- matics. ' ' 1 Music is the universal language for all man- kind. ' KELLY, KATHRYN Kitty Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. V i Activities: Annual Staff '22, Social' Committee '22, Bohemian Girl '20, Senior Dramatics K '22, Chinook '21, G. A. Fair '20, C. A. Xmas play '21, French Club '21, May Fes- tival '20, '21. Future-U. of W. Thoughts beautifully combed and curled. KEELING, MILDRED Course--General Entered from ' Activities: Senior play '21. . A Future-Commercial work Can we ever have too much of a good thing. Page Thirty-fi Page Thirty-six 7 , ,f 7 , 1,- K Z ,f K A fs - 9' 'I L? f I , ft' lv f I 'rfbfbuif' U f KEELING, RALPH CoursePAcademic Entered from Corvallis Consolidated, Mont. Activities: Football '22, Track '20, '21,'22, Basketball '22, Girls' Club play '20, Val- edictorian, Honor Society. Future-College If once we have the will to do a thing we can do it.' KELLY, GENEVIVE Course-Art and Crafts Entered from Holy Rosary school. Activities: Patrick Henry Debate Club '20, Chinook '22, May Festival '21, Future-Undecided It is good to live and learn. KENEALY, RUTH Course-General Entered from Gatewood Future-Business Quiet and shy. KIMBLE, MARION Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Second team Football, Boys' Vod- vil '21, '22. Future-U. of W. Taking Life seriously and what is it worth? KUNTZ, BETH Course-General Entered from Lafayette. Future-Commercial work There are more reasons for doing right than for doing wrong. LEE, DOROTHY Course--Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Sr. Dramatics, Basketball '20, '21, '22, Baseball '20, '21, '22, Bohemian Girl. Future-Teacher Had I been present at the creation I would have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the universe. LEE, ETHEL Course--Commercial Entered from Eatonville High. Activities: May Festival '20, '21. Future-Private Secretary Today whatever may annoy The world for me is joy-just simply joy. LEYMAN, GABNETT GIG Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Salutatorian, City Debate team, Sr. Dramatics, Vice-pres. Spanish Club, De- bate Club, Sleeping Beauty, Xmas play, G. A., Country Fair, Honor Society, Com- mencement speaker, Senior Ball committee. Future-U. of W. What'er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone it was natural to please. LIPPY, EMMETT HMUTT' Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Basketball '22, Jr. Prom Com. '21, Sr. W. Club, Class Basketball '19, Vice- pres. Junior class '21, Sr. Dramatics '22, Midget Basketball '20. Future-U. of W. Audacity, always audacity, more audacity. LIPSKY, PERMELIA Course-Commercial Entered from Lafayette. Future-Undecided It is a world of startling possibilities. Page Thirty Page Thirty-eight MACNAUGH-T, MALCOLM j ' ' ' ,E i Course-Industrial' ,Arts Entered from New London Vocational. Activities: Football,'20, :'21, Track '21, Boys' Vodvil '21. . Future' U. of W. I have what I want and I tell you.I'mj boss. K 1 !,l5ffacNAU ,. ONALD Course-College Prepg A ered from New London Vocational. Activities: Football '21, Baseball mgr.'Q'22, Sr. Ball Committee. Future-U. of W. Let every man be master of his time' until seven. MADISON, MARION Course-Commercial Entered from Youngstown. , Activities: May Festival '20, '21. Future-U. of W. Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. MAHNKEN, CARL Course--Academic Entered from Lafayette. V Activities: Ed. of Annual '22, Pres. Junior class '21, Jr. play '21, Girls' Club play '22, Boys' Club Vodvil 22, Boys Student 'Con- trol '22, Bohemian Girl, Rooters Club '22. Future-U. of W. Lord of himself, though 'not of lands, And having nothing, yet hath all. In MCELREATH, VIOLA VI Course-Art3zCraft Entered from Broadway High school. Activities: Senior Ball Committee '22, Senior Dramatics '22, Sleeping Beauty '21, Class color committee '21, May V Festival' '21, Chinook '22. F uture-U. of W. A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty ' 7? is a power. MILLER, BEATRICE Course-Commercial ,' Entered from Gatewood. f Activities: Music Festival '19, '20, Chinook f' f'21, Basketball '20, Basebal1,'19, 20, 21. Future-Stenographer 2 Our business in the field of fight Is not to question, but to prove our might. MINNOCK, MARGARET K. Course-General f .Entered from Ieiferson. - ' I Activities: Music Festival '19,:-N 1120, '21, French Club '19, '20, Gavel Club 721. :x 1 .g ' Future-Undecided Good sense which only is thegift of heaven. MARKEY, WILLIAM C. Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. , ' , Future5U. of W. I don't go much on religion . ' ,I neveruaint had no show, But I've got a middlin' tight-grip On the handful of things I know. MELVIN, WILLIAM Willy Course-Academic 7 ' Entered from ,Franklin Highschool. 1' ' - ' ' Future-Undecided 'His' smile issweetened by his gravity. MYERS, KIMBALL IKEY I Course-General Entered from Lafayette., I' E ' , .Activitiesz Treas.'JuniorA class, Treas. Senior Class, Girls 'Club ,Platy,'21, Rooters Club '22, 'Junior Prom Committee '21, 'Senior I Ball Committee. ' . Future-Undecided ' 'Tis well to be off with old love, before you ' are on with the new. ., , ' Page Thirty-nin Page Forty NICHOLSON, ESTELLE Course-General Entered from Broadway High. Activities: French Play '19, Newswriting '21, '22, Friendship Committee '21, '22g G. A. Entertainment '21, May Festival '20, '21, '22g French Club. Future Undecided She who does nothing for others does noth- ing for herself. NILES, LEONA Course-Commercial Entered from Alki. Activities: Treas. of C. A. Future-Ollice Whose service is perfect freedom. NOURSE, BERNICE Bunny Course-Com'l. Entered from Everett High. Activities: Chi-nook '20, '22. Future-Stenographic work Bernice, industrious, ambitious and happy. OLSEN, ALBERT AL Course-Academic Entered from Madrona. Activities: Second team Baseball '19, '20g Baseball '21, '22g Basketball '20, '22g Foot- ball '20, Boys Club Vodvil '20, W Club. Future-U. of W. Why should he do a man's work before he is a man? O'KEEFE, VIRENA Course-Academic Entered from Georgetown. A Activities: State Debate '22, Jr. Play '21, Dram. '21, French Club '19, '20, Honorary Society '22. Future-Holy Names Academy Knowledge is the great lever of all things, Life and power are scattered with all its beams. OSTERBURG, LUCILLE Babe Course-Acad. Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Bohemian Girl, Basketball, May Festival. Future-QU. of W. The world's as ugly as sin And almost as delightful. OWENS, GEORGE Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette Future-U. of W. Such and so various are the tastes of men. OWEN, JOHN H. Jack Course-Academic Entered from Broadway High. Activities: Football '21, Basketball '22, De- bate Club, Track '21, '22, Future-West Point All his faults are such that one loves him the better for them. PARDO, ARLENE Course-Academic Entered from J efferson. -A Activities: Asst. Ed. of Annual, Sec of G. A. '21, Jr. Prom Com., Prop-Mgr. G. A. Play Bohemian Girl, Feast of the Little Lanterns, Boys' Vodvil '20, '21, Class Color Com. Future U. of W. Sweetness in every sense. PERADOTTO, KATHRYN Course --General Entered from Cathedral. Activities: Basketball '20, Baseball '20, Sec. of Annual. Future-Office work Everything is sweetened by risk. Page F arty-one in N i 'LB Page Forty'-Iwo . . , , I ' PETRIE, MAY ' Coursevfieneral Entered from Broadway High. .gl f. Future+U. of W. 'ilt is good to be zealously affected in 'ia good thing. .- PETERSON, VICTOR Course-General Entered from Whatcom High Activities Track '20, Chinook 20, 21. Future-Undecided An industrious worker. PIERCE, MARION Course-General Entered from Gatewood Activities: French Club '21, Baseball '20, Future-College Those true eyes . Too pure and honest in ought to disguise: The sweet soul shining through them. POTTER, HENRY BO Course-General Entered from Lafayette Activities: Baseball 'l8. ' A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. PRATT, MARY FRANCIS Course-Art Entered from Lafayette Activities Bohemian Girly Senior Announce- ment Committeeg May Festival. Future-College She is pretty to walk with And pleasant, too, to think on. RAE, ALICE Course-Home Economics 1 Entered from Gatewood 4 Activities: Senior Dramaticsg Baseball '20, ' Future-Normal ' 'My heart is like a singing birdf' QREES, V101-A ' - Course -General Entered from Snohomish ' ' Activties May Festival '20, f2l. g - ' ' l ., V , Q Future--Normal She does little kindnesses, Which most leave undone, or despisef, RICHARDS, LOISA ' 'Course-General Entered from Broadway High, 1918. Activities, Feast .of the Little Lanterns, County Fair, Girls' Club party '20. , V , Q , Future-College Good nature is worth more than- knowledgef, ROLL, GLADYS ,Course-Acidemic Entered from Franklin High j' 1 Activities Student Control, Senior Ball Committee, Philanthropic Comp. '21, 1 lunior Prom. Com., Sen. Pin Com., Social Com. '22.. ' ' ' Future-U. of W. 'f'In many ways do her blue eyes reveal The presence of love that they would concealf, RUSSEL, HELEN Course-General Entered from Lafayette Activities, Senior Announcement Com., Spanish Club, Newswriting '20. May Festival '19, '20. . , Future-U. of W. Reeling and writhing, of course, to begin with, and the different branches of arithme- tic, ambition, distraction, uglification, and derisionf' Page Forty-th Page F ony-four SANDERS, BLANCHE Coursfwflommercial Entered from Franklin High Activities, May Festival, '20, '21. Future-Normal School 6'It is better to have one friend of great value than many friends nothing. who are good for SAYRE, RUBY Course-Home Economics Entered from Georgetown Activities, May Festival Future-Undecided A girl who would be free. SEVERTSEN, IRENE Course-Commercial Entered from Lafayette Activities, Senior Dram. Future-Commercial Work MSO wise so young, they long. SHAGER, GRANT say, do never live Course-Academic Entered from Stadium High Activities: Baseball '20, '21, '22, Football '20, '21. Future-College If I could read you like a book Or like a wizard's glass of old, I might discover why you look so cold. SHERRY, PAUL Course-Industrial Arts Entered from Alki Activities: Track Mgr. '22, Every man for himself. Future-Undecided SIBLEY, HELEN Course-General Entered from Gatewood Activities: Bohemian Girl, French Club. Future-Nurse A sweet attractive kind of grace. SLOAN, KATHERINE C. Course-Commercial Entered from Youngstown Acgirities: Basketball '19, May Festival '20, ' Future-Commercial Work Ditto, Blanche. SMITH, MILDRED Course-Academic Entered from Lincoln High Activities: Senior Dram., Patrick Henry Debate Club Future-U. of W. Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. SMITH, JOHN FINDLAY Course-General Entered from Lawrence High, Lawrence, Kansas. Activities: Basketball '22, Senior Dram. '22, Boys' Vodvil '22, Senior Play '22. Future-Undecided Young fellows will be young fellows. SPRINGER, BLANCHE Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette Activities: Social Service Com. '20, '21, Senior Rep. of G. A. Student Control '22, French Club '19, '20, '21, May Festival '21. Future-College Her virtue and the conscience of her worth That would be wooed, and not unsought be won. Page Furry-fiu Page F orly-:ix STENGEL, HARLOW Course--Academic Entered from Jefferson Activities: Chinook Business Mgr. '17, ' Pres. Boys' Glee Club '17, Football '18, '21, Student Control '22, Annual Staff '22, Track '22, Senior Dram. '22. Future-College The tide of adventure calls him. STULL, LOUIS Course-Industrial Arts Entered from Lafayette Activities-: Boys' Club Play '20, Yell Q Leader '21, Girls' Asso. Play '20, Junior ,Class Play '21, Senior Ball Com. 22, Rooters' Club '22, , Future-Commercial Work Twas good advice, and meant, my'song be good. 449 SWEENEY, FRANK Course-Industrial Arts . Entered from Holy Rosary School Activities: Midget Basketball '20, '21, Track Mgr. '21, Sr. W Club, Annual Staff. ' Future-College So many worlds, so much to do So little done, such things to be. THOMAS, JAMES BO Course-General Entered from Lafayette Activities: Girls Club Play '22, Basketball 31,ffFootball '21, Baseball '22, Annual I3 . - Future-University of California ' X But oh, the world was very hard. THOLE, MARJORIE Course-Academic Entered from Santa Cruz, California Activities: Annual Staff I A ' 5 Future-Surgeon 'ATO know how to hide one's ability is great -ski l. fc- yy Q, 1 t V V f ' , - X' , L., -Q5 ,TJ tj... URQUHART, IRENE Course-Academic Entered from Colfax High f r Actixdties: Girls' Club -Pantomine, Treasurer of Girls' Club, Sr. Dram. Student Control, French Club , , 1 , ,, ' Future-U. of W. I would help others, out of fellow-feeling. VANERSTROM, ORTHA Course-Commercial Entered from Youngstown Activities: Basketball '19, '20, '21g Baseball '20, '21, Little W Club A , Future-Commercial Work Great is truth, and mighty above all things. WALTERS, BEATRICE Entered from Georgetown Activities: French Club, Baseball '20, '21, '22, Basketball '20, May Festival '19, '20,j '21, Future-U. of W. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. WALKER, LENA Course-General Entered from Georegtown . Activities: Orechestra, Bohemian Girl. Future4Music Life is a jest, and all things show ity ' I thought so once, and now I know it. WHITE, LORNA Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette Activities: Spanish Club, Vice Pres. '19, Bohemian Girl, Feast of the Little Lant- erns, Jr. Dram., Sr. Dram., Annual Staff. F uture-College Music exalts each joy, Allays each grief. Page Forty A I Page Forty-fight WYLDE, ROBERT Course-Academic Entered 'from Lafayette Future-College Knowledge is power. WYNN, LORETTA Course-General Entered from Holy Rosary School Future-Undecided She is modest and quiet. ZEIHER, NORA Course-Academic Entered from Sheffield High, England Future-College She, as sweet as English air could make her. JOHN BYERS Course-Academic Entered from Lafayette. Activities: Junior Pres. '21, Capt. of Football '20, Football '18, '19, '21, Capt. of Basket- ball ,20, 721, Basketball '18, '19 '20 121, '22. Born for success he seems With grace to win with heart to hold With shining gifts that take all eyes. Future-U. of W. BINGER, EDWARD ED Course-General Entered from Lewis and Clark, Spokane, Washington. Future-Commercial Work That is as well said as if I had said it myself. BOSSE, ALICE Course-Academic Entered from Prosser High. A faithful worker and a good friend. Future-Undecided KENT, LEONARD Course-Industrial Arts Entered from Alki Future-Undecided Time wasted is existenceg used is life. SCHMITZ, FERDINAND 'TERDIU Course-Academic Entered from Alki Activities: Rose of Plymouth Town, Football '20, '21, W Club Future-College Gone, but his ways are not forgotten. TERSHIN, JOHN Course-General Entered from Georgetown Activities: Baseball '22, Future U. of W. I was not always a man of woe. WALLACE, JANET Course-Academic Entered from Broadway Future-Normal High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy. Page Forty W RALPH HONOR ROLL KEELING ....,..... . Valedictorian GARNET LEYMAN .......,...,........................................... ..,............................ S qlugatorian LYLE ISABELL GUDRUN EIDE Page Fifty FRANCES BURDIC ul .. . ,. . , COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS GUDRUN EIDE GARNET LEYMAN RALPH KEELING ED COLCOCK ROBERTA BELLAZZI WALTER GORDON -Page Fifty-one , mm llllfnnrlflnl, 11f ylf1ft'I 'f11, Mtn ,fn ,full W, Nprlfllf mm I nl i Hi' li li ffm H if Um 1 -in , it H 1. ,I ll 1' fl mlm' IH ,ffflfli ltw,!l,,t, ,,fll'r lm 'C' A 1 H ll' lm, A l 'lf'f'f'fff itllffff ill HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS by FLORENCE Fowuci-:s A never to be forgotten day was that one in the fall of 1919 when, as be- wildered 'fFreshies , we entered the West Seattle High School. During the three years of our high school days, our class has contributed abundantly to the rnlnor and major activities. In the first and Freshman year, Hall Johnson was president, Culver Pardew, vice-presidentg Jessie McDonald, secretaryg and Roy McCoy, treasurer. From the very beginning they instilled Nspiritv in the class as was shown by the Freshmen Frolic celebrated in the form of a Hallowe'en party. The chem- istry and the physics laboratories were transformed into the most weird and ghostly of places. Our Sophomore year, in which nothing unusual or out of the ordinary hap- pened, was characterized by the steady and ever increasing good work of the class. The officers during the year were: Robert Mathewson, presidentg Florence Fowlkes, vice-presidentg and Arthur Chamberlain, treasurer. The Sophomore party was held in the lunch room. Everyone danced the Virginia Reel, drank cider, and ate cake. The feature act of the afternoon was that of Carolyn Blain who, as a seer, prophesized the future of the class. In the past and Junior year more has been accomplished than in either our first or second year. Debating attracted Anita Ames, Grace McCarty, and Marian Felmely. The casts for the pantomine and the play presented by the Girls' Club were made up largely from members of the .Itmior Class. The Juniors who belong to the Student Control are: Helen Moulton, Norton Sather, Florence Fowlkes, Ellen Schroeder, Elizabeth Loomis, Arthur Chamberlain, Harold C. Smith, Ray Morse, and Robert Gourlay. The social events were of the best. The afternoon for the class party was turned into an all school dance. The proceeds from this dance were used to pur- chase blankets for the football team. The Junior Prom, which was the first even- ing entertainment, was held December the ninth in the gymnasium which had gone through an amazing transformation. The entire room was a forest sprinkled with snow. The musicians were hidden by a screen of pine trees. The affair was a complete success financially, as well as socially. Our third year now being over, it is with hope and new desire we await the coming of our Senior Year. With Miss Cottrell, as our adviser, we shall make our fourth and last year even more memorable than those preceding. Who are we? .lust wait and see. ' 1-9-2-3. 1-9-2-3. To be concluded. Uune, 19233 Page Fifty-mm JUNIOR OFFICERS MISS COTTRELL ........ .,...,..,.....................................,.., ....,.......... A d viser ROYAL ZINN ...............A....... ................ P residerur VERA GOELCHER .................. ........... V ice-President ESTHER OLIVER ..................... ,,,,,,,,,...,,,, S ecremfy ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN ....... ,.........Treasurer Page Fifty-three x N. v. V Ka Sb , , S K, JUNIORS Vera Alderson, Anita Ames, Ralph Ames, Margaret Anderson, Vincent Anderson, Clifford Ainscough Nogi Asp, Louise Avey, Evelyn Bamecut, Ellie Barnes, Glenn Berry, Viola Benefreld Dorothy Berkland, Caroline Blain, Archie Bloxam, Thomas Blythe, Doug. Bonamy, Jack Bonamy Gladys Bowles, Paul Brewer, Eleanor Brewer, Martha Brinkman, Alice Bramlett, Eric Brundage Dorothy Brown, Eva Burke, Arthur Butler, Esther Burr, Minnie Busse, Margaret Cartano Page Filly- Your f Q r. 1 1 W l' J ,J . V lu D .N 'WDX Ni, J N, .1 . 1 . '3 , , Q2 Y ' J K0 J , J UNIORS Ar! Chamberlain, Charles Cox, Edith Crandall, Bessie Crawford, Juanita Corridine, Robert Cunningham Milford Daggett, Kate Davidson, Mildred Davis, Richard Davis, Murray Deen, Florence Dennison Ceceila Denton, William Dickson, Charles Dillow, Wilbur Eckarz, Muriel Edgington, Nelma Eilrenberry Clarice Eldred, Gertrude Emerson, Marion Felmy, Loyal Foster, Florence Fowlkcs, Wesley Frankhauscr Leigh Friezc, Elizabeth Fuller, Holly Fuqua, Eunice Gailey, Miles Goodwin, Hazel Carman Page Fifty-ive -' J S , . f gnigf pill' r 'QJT' . -v , ,1 ,4 4 L Y, ,. , JUNI ORS .---- Vera Goelcher, Robert Gourlay, Harold Gronsond, Ivar Haglund, Bill Harms Robert Haring, John Harris, Edith Hartung, Walter Hermanson, Helen Hollinger, Grace Howd A1-dith I-Iulin, Jeanette Hutsinpillar, Edna Jackson, Laddie Johnson, Mabel Johnson, Walter Johnson Malcom Judlcins, Fem Kimble, Herbert Kindred, Eloise Knight, Richard Larson, Don Laurence Helen Lee, Vera Lemonds, Irma Leslie, Bemice Little, Elizabeth Loomis, Annabelle Lowry 'Page Fifty-six CB' .J J V 1 f X VJ -Z J , F Q E S 4 i U ,jam J ,lf J UN IORS ---l Peggy Luby, Patricia Marlincevic, Grace McCarthy, Joie McDonald, li Jessie McDonald, Audrey McDonald, Katherine McDougall, Juanita Melton, Rosamond Miles, Minage Doi Howard Moellendorf, Maude Moore, Ruth Moreland, Helen Moulton, Helen Nelson, George Nehrbas Dorothy Nessly, Fred Neale, Lloyd Neal, Pamelia O'Connor, Evid Oliver, Esther Oliver Norma Olson, Robert Osborn, Harold Orth, Miller Owen, Marvin Parmalee, George Penny Page Fifty-seven x . x I 4 JUNIORS -1- Abbie Poole, Everett Poole, Victor Redman, George Runtz, ---'i , Esther Swenson, Norton Sather, Clyde Schmoyer, Ellen Schroeder, Lamont Schorctt, Harold Smith June Smith, Elmer Snyder, Louise Stratton, Emma Sutherland, Russell Swenson, Cecil Walrath Margaret Wallace, Margaret White, Bert Watson, Isabell Whitworth, Eva Wilson, Lewis, Wilson Elbert Winer, Helen Witter, Alma Vaughn, Ardith Vance, Opal Yonce, Royal Zinn Page Filbyheighl ffwvvx 2' , v P qw J L13 4S... 4f4g as Nr.. S M 4 .2125 :gn , ig . I I ' U . 1 I i i . 6 I 1 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Oh, list to the tale of the Sophomore Class, Oh, hark to the works of each lad and lass, As athletes and scholars and students galore Are members of this class of 1-9-2-4. Our officers always have been of the best, Our president, treasurer, with all the restg And though we're just Sophomores, soon you will see How noble and brave in all matters are we, Our president's magnus-a-um, as you know, For Fred De La Mar has had this job in towg As vice-president, though this job's not much fun, How could we surpass, bland Russel Swenson? And then, there's Fred Metzler, our secretary, In matters important he's always quite wary. And last, but not least, there's wise Rowena Bloss, Of our money and treasure, she's absolute boss. Miss Pierce, our adviser, resourceful and true, Is faithful to us and the White and the Blue, The Sophs, sorely puzzled, she'll always advise, And that's why we love her, praise her to the skies! Our gang had a Mixer one day after school, We had a slick time, and we broke every rule. A program we gave, and sh!! what did we eat? Why, oranges sucked through long stick candy sweet. Two meetings we held in this enjoyable year, Affairs we have settled without changing gear. Our studies we did most remarkably well, And also in sports, we would often excel. Now don't think I'm boasting, for all this is true, Our victories were many, defeats have been few. But wait till we're juniors, and then you will see The best of all classes in history-WE! , Oui! Oui!! fx I f X: Q pj f , .p X, ' N , .... kggtltx px.,.kNi. How JL, ,,,,Lj,.N Q. J 5 Page Fifty-nine JL . A. . A 1 .xv ,mf UJIJQLQ I C' 1 1N MISS I PIERCE .......... Qwfwwwww SOPHOMORE OFFICERS FRED DE LA MARE ......... RUSSELL SWENSON FRED METZLER .......,..... ROWEN A BLOSS .... Page Sixty My QW ...............Adviser ................President ...........Vice-President ...A.............Secretary ............Trea.surer 'Fav' f fx' 41,2 X .P D V. Page Sixty-one 1 I . . is 75.1 aiw f Mxwgjxyihjfi , IJ 4 . -' W ft la K. x, fi I 1 .K A W i.. 2 1. - - fills! M' FRESHMEN HISTORY It was a bright fall morning-September sixth, to be exact. Should you have chanced to be there, your eyes would have beheld a lively scene, for it was the first day of school, and the halls of West Seattle swarmed with healthy, vivacious boys and girls. There were Seniors, dignified and possessing an air of superiorityg Juniors, jolly and carefree, Sophomores, sophisticated and spending most of their time dropping sarcastic remarks about the Freshmen. Did someone mention the Frosh? They were a shy, bewildered, and terrified lot. Why does everybody wink and laugh when they look at us? queried one Bold Baby in his first long trousers. The Girls' Club saw and took pity on these timorous Frosh, and gave a party, where they entertained them with games and refreshments suitable to youngsters of such tender years. Mr. Young, seeing future Foresters and Bonomys in the new arivals, developed a team, which, captioned by Keith Patten, showed the first team how to get in the win column. The Frosh beat Broadwayg so did the first team. The Babes won from Queen Anne, and only because of an unfortunate accident to Captain Forester did his team lose to the Kuays . Did someone say Frosh were a nuisance? Then the Freshies read somewhere that the proper thing to do was to choose officers. After a long consultation with 'AML Webster , they found that they ought to have a president, and Oscar Collins was given the honor. Also they must have a vice-president to assist the leader of the '4Hosts of Greenn, and this was one, Alice McCartney. But somebody must keep the annals of this valorous class, and Elizabeth Ashford was chosen. 'fWho will keep our money?', inquired many. Elizabeth Baker, the very person! so it was decided. No sooner had the leaders been chosen than they began to lead. A party was planned, planned and given. It was said later that the Babes ate ice cream sand- wiches with. such relish that a few upperclassmen heard and tried to get in on the eatsv, but the wise kiddies remembered their harassing words and smiled, but refused to come acrossw. They had such a good time that the faculty fall being present of coursei, forgot to send them home until five-thirty. Shocking! The party over, the Babes looked for more worlds to conquer. And succeeded! Many a time did 4'The West Seattle Times print their well-known names Next year these same Babes will be heard to remark languidly, '5Oh my, those Frosh! For they will be Sophomores. ELIZABETH CASSIDY. Page Sixty-Iwo ' ' MISS BECKHAM ........ FRESHMEN OFFICERS OSCAR COLLINS ........... ALICE McCARTNEY .,,..... ELIZABETH ASHFORD ELIZABETH BAKER ......,, .,........,.Adviser ,..,.....,......President V ice-President .........Secretary .,.,....Treasurer Page Sixty-three ! T A V P E I r P 5 . i v w v w N r v I 1 f v i i V i Page Sixty-four THE CHINOOK How do we know that Art Butler uses snake oil to lubricate his pitching arm and that Kate Davidson employs sugar and water to keep her hair in place? Weive seen it in the personal column of the Chirnook, along with equally valuable but little known facts about the faculty and students of West Seattle High'School. But the material in the Chinook is not limited to a personal oolumn and a few jokes, since every activity of school or community life which would be of interest to its subscribers finds a place in the Chinookfs pages. The sports section furnishes reliable information to its readers and the remaining sections of the paper see that every item of interest finds its place. The news necessary to an up-to-the-minute weekly is gathered by a staff of reporters belonging to the newswriting class. Although full credit is given for work on the Chinook, a large part of the staff is taking the subject for the prac- tical experience offered in writing real news articles, and found in the weekly work at the print shop, where the information gained from actual setting up of the paper may later stand in good stead. ' As the school has grown, the Chinook has been enlarged both in scope and in size. In 1915, when the paper was first published, it was issued but once in every two weeks and contained eight small pages. In 1917 it was circulated monthly. When the high school obtained the dignity of a separate building, the paper assumed its present form of an eight page weekly with special editions con- taining ten or twelve pages. No matter how newsy a paper can be, it cannot meet expenses from its circulation alone but must have the necessary amount of advertising. To Ed Colcock, business manager, and his salesmen, Fred De La Mar, John Harris and Lamont Shorett, fall the duty of making the Chinook a profitable and self-support- ing publication. The work of mailing and exchanging the Chinook is carried on by Charles Dillow and Kenneth Smith respectively, while the school circulation is left to Carolyn Blain. The Chinook is a member of the Washington High School Press Association, and took part in the activityoutlined at the fall session of this organization. Page Sixty-five , Msgs N ' , . , . yy is K E 'S K TF IT? CHINOOK CLASS The members of the newswriting class responsible for th Roma Angelo Hazel Benjamin Elizabeth Cook Winifred Crocker Lee Davison Murray Deen Earl Scott Page Sixty-sl Lawton Dickinson Bernice Nourse Elizabeth Penny Violett Reed Robert Roach Virginia Scollard Charles Dillow Class Teacher, Miss Hanson Karl Gray Harold Gronsand Ralph Keeling Genevieve Kelly Estelle Nicholson Kenneth Smith is year's pa CHINOOK BUSINESS STAFF MISS HANSON .A...................,..............----....-..-........................A.......A.A......... Adviser EDWARD COLCOCK ......, ........... B usiness Manager CAROLYN BLAIN .......A .,........ C ircullation Manager JOHN HARRIS ................. ..........v..............,. A .ssistaru FRED DE LA MARE ........ ........,........,..,,.. S alesman LAMONT SHORETT ........Salesman Page Sixly-se 1 Page Sixty-eight 1 S S xv ,yxxxy ex? ff Q , lLJLL xv Z r , 1 - f- T :V ' ' V J5421 .tt f AA - ., -ev gg U 56 ' u f sm A ' f 1 . nv -' l 'f , ,1.,, ' 4 5 Z 4. Z Z 1 2 5... I L..,,i mm! J.-. 2 lil. 111 I I I ' ' ' Y L1 i. The Boys' Club is composed of all the boys in West Seattle High School. The organization has for its purpose the fostering of everything that is for the best interest, of not only the boys, but the whole school. It stands for the highest ideals of character, conduct and good sportsmanship. The Executive Committee is composed of two Seniors, one Junior, one Sopho- more and one Freshman. These representatives are chosen by the different classes at the beginning of each school year. This year's committee is composed of Arthur Butler, president and Junior representative, Raymond Morse, secretary-treasurer and the Sophomore representative, Douglas Bonamy and Grand Shager, Senior representatives, and Bert Lindeman, Freshman representative. A. B. Cash is faculty Boys' Adviser. The Club sponsors various activities, such as the all-boys' mixer, Father and Son Banquet, Movies, Hooters' Club, Totem and an Annual Vodvil. The Boys' Mixer, held at the beginning of each semester, gives all the boys an opportunity to get acquainted and really mix. No one is allowed to wear any' thing except his oldest clothes. Stunts, races, contests, boxing and wrestling give the boys a chance to show what they can do, and class rivalry is very keen. Eats always have a featured place on the program. The Mixers this year created an unusual interest and were exceptionally good. At the Father and Son Banquet stunts were put on by the Boys' Club and an opportunity given to each boy to meet and know his palis dad. Last year the Club undertook the purchase of a motion picture machine and equipment for the school. Some very excellent films have been shown this year and so far the enterprise has been a success. It is planned to make use of films in the regular instruction and at assemblies when ever possible. Page Sixty-nine 1 L R U M A .4 fl , -' 'R 4 ' 4 5 ,, ' ,, ff Vfcltnjj , ' U ,f U qj CX 'J-' , ,, L3 BOYS' CLUB MR. A. B. CASH ............ .... .....,........ A d wiser ARTHUR BUTLER. ........A...,. ......,....,..............,............... P resident RAY MORSE .....................................................................,..............,... Secretary-Treasurer GRANT SHAGER DOUGLAS BONAMY BERT LINDMAN Page Seventy nl zp iifizkf' cf 4 ,N AIN , Huw! URL5 ELUH GIRLS, CLUB This has been a very helpful and successful year for the Girls, Club. The All City Girls' Club Conference at Manchester was the first big event of the year. The cabinets of the Girls, Club from each high school attended, with West Seattle acting as hostess. The conference was held to discuss the plans for the year. The Philanthropic Committee accomplished a great deal through the efforts of Helen Moulton, the chairman, and her efhcient helpers, Rowena Bloss, Muriel Edgington, Margaret Anderson, and Winefred Crocker. Programs were frequently given at the Kenny Home and were greatly enjoyed by the inmates. The outstand- ing work of this committee was its helpfulness to the West Seattle Branch of the Day Nursery. Millk was furnished to the nursery by the Girls' Association, and given through this committee. Penny Day was instituted to raise funds for the Thanksgiving baskets which were given to needy families at that time. The Friendship Committee is composed of Estelle Nicholson, seniorg Grace McCarthy, juniorg Merle Irwin, sophomoreg and Elizabeth Cassidy, freshman. This committee wrote letters and sent flowers to those girls who were ill a long time or who were absent any length of time. The Social Committee, with vice-president Florence Fowlkes as chairman, -arranged many good times for the girls in the form of parties. The first party of the year, held in October, was given in honor of the incoming freshmen. The Ha.l1owe'en masquerade party, the first of its kind at West Seattle, was very much fun for the girls. The Wednesday before Christmas a party was given for the kiddies of the Day Nursery. There was a Christmas tree in the gymnasium and a Santa Claus with his helpers to give out the dolls and toys. The second Freshman party of the year for the entries in February was given in the form of a St. Patrick's Frolic. The farewell representatives for this year with the officers, compose the Girls' Association cabinet. Blanche Springer, senior, Elizabeth Loomis, junior, Peggy Poehr, sophomoreg and Isabelle Bachelor, freshman, represent their respective classes. Page Seventy-one MISS HARSH ..................... MARGARET AYTON ......,... FLORENCE FOWLKES IRENE URQUHART ......... GLADYS EDGERLY ........A Page Seventy-two GIRLS' CLUB ............Advzser .................Presidbnt Vice-President .........Treasurer .....A,..Secretary AQAQX , ,3 f 'f H' fr M. , S33 . 2 ! ', 1 7 .. gf 'Q' 8.21 I I..-,life l., , - . 4 .X . K' I' -- ' .V A , 4. my - 1.5 -- 0 5ii5.?,.f.4 STUDENT CONTROL The Student Control is new to the students of West Seattle, having had its beginning at a meeting called by Mr. Cassidy one aftemoon in December, 1921. He pointed out briefly the problem of the school to the fourteen boys he had selected as most representative of the student body. The group was organized, as had been suggested, and officers were elected. A committee immediately set to work on a code and to investigate similar organizations in other schools. lt was found that no other school had a body corresponding to this. The purpose of this, the Student Control, is to perfect a better student organi- zation, develop a greater feeling of co-operation, and to create and foster a real school spirit, to the end that higher standards of conduct may be obtained. Each member is identified by an ami band with the letters W. S. C., which is worn at all times when in or around the building. The boys have made quite appreciable headway in keeping order in assemblies, and in the halls. The general appearance of the halls has improved greatly, and there is very little marking on the walls and fixtures, this being partly due at least, to the efforts of the W. S. C. At first it was somewhat diliicult to handle as much business in the meetings as was necessary, owing to the fact that meetings were held but once a week, and at noon. Mr. Cassidy, who had been their only adviser for two months, appointed Mr. Cash to fill that important role, and it was arranged to have a meeting every day in Mr. Cash's room, this to be their roll. Through the columns of the Chinook from time to time, the boys have en- deavored to impress upon the minds of the student body that they are not a self- appointed group, but are selected and are striving to keep you out of Mr. Cassidy's office. t All members remain as such until they leave the school or are ousted for any of various reasons. The ofiicers are: President, Vice-President, and Secretary- Treasurer, and they hold office for one semester only. All special committee work and outside co-operation and attentions are handled by an executive committee consisting of the President and two other members chosen by him. fCanrinued on Page 76j Page Seventy-three fills THE DEBATE SOCIETY Sometime last June several debate lettermen commenced the formation of a society similar in nature to the HW Club except that anyone sufficiently interested in debate might join. Their ideal was a society that would intensify West Seattle's debating spirit. It was not, however, until this January that such an organization became a reality. Once started it quickly proved its worth, becoming a live wire, active Society. - Its oilicial life began with the signing of the Constitution by twenty-eight members. It has grown to include forty members at present. The first election saw Edward Colcock elected president, Garnett Leyman vice-president, Anita Ames secretary-treasurer, with Fred A. De la Mare publicity manager. The president and vice-president were lettermeng the rest were active workers in Debate. . Under these capable officers much was accomplished. The Society7s -biggest enterprise was a series of debates between twenty-four Rolls for the Championship. They aroused considerable interest in debate, bringing forward several future debaters. While requiring considerable work to put this series over,- the Committee composed of Edward Colcock, chairman, Muriel Edgington and Donald Gaines considered its work well spent in the light of the attendant Success. The Club meetings were lively, with interesting programs featuring parli- mentary drill or unexpected debates on such subjects as prohibiting bobbed hair. The event of the year was a Mock Trial lasting several weeks. The ideals conceived by the debaters were not in vain. There has been a marked increase in the interest shown in debate. The desire for more and better and for a championship team is growing. The accomplishments of the debate club prove the necessity of such organization in the school. WEST SEATTLE: Keep this interestg intensify this spiritg maintain this desire of our former debatersg increase the club, magnify the enthusiasm and we Will Win Debates. -Fred A.. De la.Ma1'e. Page Sevemy-four Qs 40526 wigs AAEKQIQ figs Q53 473 RS EERSS 3.453 Qs. Wigs stage SEQ? Wigs sig as BY EDWARD COLCOCK Say! What? Thatis Wiiat! What's What? That's What they all say! What do they all say? West! Seattle, West Seattle, West Seattle, Wow! Come on, loosen up, letis have a little more noise! Now altogether! ' Fight 'em, Fight iemlndians! Fight 'em, Fight 'em Indians! Fight 'em, Fight 'em Indians! Now, after the excitement has died away, let's find out what it's all about. In the first place, this year West Seattle witnessed the organization of a live Rooters' Club. What is the Rooters' Club? It is a group of our live wire fellows bound together to create a better school spirit, especially at our games. They are pledged to carry on West Seattle's 'iDo or Dieu spirit, and have enlisted every student's support, hoping to give our activities the deserved backing. To George Davidek and the usual, faithful few goes the credit of establishing this new activity. The idea quickly spread until now the club boasts over thirty members. The first step of organization was an election, in which Harold Smith became president, George Davidek vice-president, and Leland Harris secretary- treasurer. The president appointed George Davidek, Ed Colcock and John Owen as a committee to draw up the Hooters, Club constitution. After these preliminaries, the club settled down to its business of stirring up our Hesprit de corps . New Yells, New Songs, New Pep , was the motto, and as a starter, two new yells were introduced to the students in an assembly. A new song is lacking as yet, but new pep seems to have been installed in our school. The biggest display of school spirit this year was the purchasing of a Totem Pole for the school. This was engineered by several live wire citizens about the time the Club originated. Setting forth that we are known as the Indians, that we have not had any suitable symbol, and that by purchasing a Totem Pole, we would be the only school in Seattle to have an actual symbol, the backers appealed to the students for help and by holding a Penny Day, secured suliicient funds to purchase a five foot pole. The Hgures of the Totem consist of a whale, represent- ing the Greatest Chief in the ocean, surmounting the whale we have a bear, typifyitng the greatest Land Chief, and surmounting the two, is a raven, who, according to the Indian legends, supervised and cared for man. - The Rooters' Club has the honor of guarding and carrying the Totem to our games. It made its first appearance before the West Seattle-Franklin game, when the club paraded the Pole on a special platform. If the ideals at the foundation of the Rooters' Club continue as they must, and if the students give their whole support to it, the club will be able o do a great deal, toward the perfecting of an unbeatable school spirit. - Page Seventy-five 1 -4. The W Club, which is one of the most successful clubs in High School, was established in 1920 by Phil Fraser. The motto of this club is to promote athletics and encourage fair play and sportsmanship. Under this plan, each person who took part in any athletic sport and eamed a letter, obtained a seat in the W Club. A new idea which was put forth this year was to give each W earner a certificate for his service. This club meets every week during one of the noon roll periods and is highly praised by Mr. Cassidy and Coach Murphy. The work which the W Club took up was the selling of football tickets, basket ball tickets, and tags for the baseball games. The ollicers elected for the past year are: Doug Bonamy ......................,.............................,.......,... ................................... P resident Art Butler ......... ....... V ice-president Norton Sather ....... ............ S ecretary Fat Smith ...... . ...... Treasurer -S. P' its fContinue1l from Page 731 There have been but two changes in membership to date. Ferdi Schmitz graduated in January, and Jack Shape, a freshman, resigned. The vacancies were filled by Harold Smith and Robert Gourlay, selected by the Student Control. The Girls' Club Cabinet and Miss Harsh, Girls' Adviser, had been considering a Girls' Student Control, similar to the Boys' organization for some time. Finally, in April of this year, arrangements were completed, and the group organized with the Girls' Club officers acting in ollicial capacity. Their aims and purpose are very much the same as the Boys' Control and the members are identified with the same kind of an arm band. Matters of mutual interest are discussed by the execu- tive committees of the two in joint session. The success of such a venture, or experiment, as it might be termed, depends largely upon the support and coaoperation of the student body as a whole. The members of the Boys' Student Control are: Harlow Stengel, presidentg George Runtz, vice-presidentg Arthur Chamber- lain, secretary-treasurerg Robert Forster, Grant Shager, Carl Mahnken, Norton Sather, Douglas Bonamy, Clarence Sypher, George Davidek, Robert Gourlay, Harold Smith, Leland Harris, Ray Morse. The members of the Girls' Student Control are: Margaret Ayton, presidentg Florence Fowlkes, vice-president, Gladys Edgerly, secretaryg Irene Urquhart, treasurerg Roberta Bellazzi, Elizabeth Loomis, Blanche Springer, Margaret Roehr, Helen Moulton, Gudrun Eide, Gladys Roll, Ellen Schroeder. Page Seventy-six 9 Y' qv v TM Wm yi ' b I 5. 1 -: .5 N I Qfligflq ' Ola b U' W E k mm! W S 'W M45 iii!! X :icing ahlvtfiwfpng lafqgtfltx ,,-5:55 5 V i'fPgil'q'5 ii'llfl !'5l'3 - 12522 fy g, I. 1 : . J as i Q ,2Q.5lgMl!,l--liilli - 8 5 ?mx 'ik B All Resolved: That the principle of a sales tax law be adopted and added to the general taxing system of the Federal government was the subject of the state debate for this year. Though the debate class proved a success in 1921, it was not started in September, but the system of general tryout was used. The Hrst state debate of the season, for West Seattle, was held at Lincoln on the twenty-first of November, though originally scheduled for the eleventh. Lincoln, upholding the aflirmative, convinced the judges of the advisability of such a tax. The negative was well argued by Walter Gordon, J r., leader, Virena O,Keefe and Ellen Schroeder. The next debate was held at home on the sixteenth of December with Walter Gordon, J r., leader, Virena O'Keefe and Ellen Schroeder upholding the affirmative. Bremerton was the opposing school and was successful in convincing the judges. The third debate of the season was scheduled for February the third at Renton with the Renton High School. The W. S. H. S. team composed of Walter Gordon, Jr., leader, Anita Ames and Ellen Schroeder, after several weeks of hard work in preparing a negative argument, were notified that West Seattle won the debate by a forfeiture. The fourth and last State Debate was held at West Seattle on March third. The negative of the question this time was argued by Enumclaw. Enumclaw was the successful team, but the teams were well matched and the debate was enjoyed by all who heard it. The West Seattle team was made up of Walter Gordon, Jr., leader, Ellen Schroeder and Walter Johnson. Although West Seattle did not carry off the championship it did succeed in training three men who will be back in school in 1922 and 1923. The city debates began the tenth of January, when Eloise Knight and Luverne Brown debated at Lincoln on the question: Resolved, That the Philippines be granted their independence within two years. The decision was awarded to the negative which Lincoln upheld. On February twenty-first, the affirmative of the question was debated at home with Garnett Leyman and Malcolm .ludkins arguing for West Seattle. Broadway was the opposing school. The decision was unani- mous in favor of the negative. The second series of city debates opened at Ballard on April seventeenth. Malcolm Judkins and Marion Felmey supported the negative for the question: Resolved, That ratification of the Four Power Pacific Treaty is to the best interest of the United States. West Seattle received artwo to one decision in this debate. The last one was held at home on April twentieth, with Garnett Leyman and Grace McCarthy arguing the aflirmatice. The negative was upheld by Queen Anne. They won a unanimous decision. The winning of the debate with Queen Anne won for West Seattle the city championship. West Seattle can indeed be proud of this championship as it was the only school which won three out of the four debates. - 1 -E. M. S. , Seven ty-seven STATE DEBATE MR. JOHNSON .,.....,,.......,,,.......,..........,..,,...,,............,.....,. ' ,.......................,.... C oach, WALTER GORDON A WALTER JOHNSON VTRENA O'KEEFE ELLEN SCHROEDER ANITA AMES P ge Seventy-eight CITY DEBATE ' MR. JOHNSON ...... Q ............................... - ............. - .......................................... Coach ELOISE KNIGHT 1 GARNET LEYMAN MALCOLM JUDKINS GRACE McCARTHY MARION FELMY HAROLD SMITH Page Seventy. ,. , .,, W, .. e . ' gulf' ng- CQ.-Q: . - 1-6f'f1i '?ffJ'ff-22:1 ,ll ' t , 4- ., if '- 'xi' - f.,, hi lwwfg ve -5. ' .Q f .- fsgiw' -or EAW, ' 11 'mf f yr f 46.111 K K llflcfh L59 J' can 1 fl Q ,+L 551 .2 P 4 if I . U' W 'af' aa, 1 . -Q ' .gf -U it ts 4 W r sae . I u , 1 Q PM ., V, C 2273. , , 1 5 f.. F 'Q a f' -J., ., . 'll -is ' K ,, tiff' H, .I , A Al ' . . 3 ,, 'N' U l I ? 2 fp' f -. '- pf A. 1 T ' ' -' ' 5' -' A K' 'itil M ' fg -fe. . f ,ra-11' . o., My , ,kg , I U 4 9 A l - , . Yf 46' A ff . if 'll ' f ,Q IN, ,171 'Q - I , 'I I ggi- 5 ,I I.. ,JJ 2 ' N L xx ff : ME' 1 ei- ' J i 4 57--Q-a?:,f :Jew-ii':? elseif'-,1' 53,9-N ' W. .3 M , N K ,Wap I E lL 1 55127.61 ,M ,J .fx fha- f ZH,-' 1' ax lax , a x w?2z.b::5 J4' fHfef5s4Oi3f..2f The orators, the debaters and the athletes of a school win their honors and receive due credit, but too often the musical department works just as hard a.nd accomplishes just as much with less recognition and without much support. Seattle celebrated its first music week beginning November 6, and closing November 12. On the evening of November 8, a delightful program was given by the Ralston Club, the High School Orchestra, and the Girls' Glee Club. As Mr. Behymer is the director of the Ralston Club, it is through his efforts that we had the pleasure of having them at West Seattle. This is the first concert given at West Seattle by the Ralston Club, but we hope there are many more in store for us. The orchestra, which is also under the direction of Mr. Behymer, rendered some beautiful selections. The orchestras previous to this have never been capable of doing such excellent work as is being done this year. A very important event of the season was the all-city orchestra. The combined orchestras of the high schools, numbering 300 in all, gave a concert at the Arena Friday, April 28. Through the efforts of a very capable conductor, Mr. John Spargur, the concert was a huge success. A select group of the more advanced students of the orchestra played the Peer Gynt Suite Number 1 from Greig. This concert proved to the public that musical instruction in the high schools is worth while. On the evening of June 2, the chorus had a chance to illustrate the good work of the season. West Seattle is very proud of the fact that she still holds the record of having the largest chorus in the city. The Glee Clubs and orchestra did much to make this musical festival a success. The music was all home talent and enjoyed by a large audience. This year West Seattle has been favored with a great many musical enter- tainments. Had it not been for Mr. Behymer, we would have been without many of these opportunities. Mr. Behymer should receive a great deal of credit for accomplishing the huge task before him. He is the only instructor of music in West Seattleg consequentlyhe has been entirely responsible for the music depart- ment. This year the music work. has been more prominent and we hope it will continue to be an important factor in West Seattle. M. A. F. Page Eighty THE U Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIII l mm imkhi This year a new organization makes its appearance in the high schools of our city. This organization is known as the Seattle High Schools Honor Society. To quote from the constitution of the society, The purpose of this organization shall be the encouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of students in the matters of scholarship, leadership, service and character-development. A very high, and worthy purpose is this, and one that should make everyone elected to the society very proud of membership. For the first time the school board has lifted the ban put on any kind of school pin, or other than the Senior Class pin, and has allowed the emblems of the society to be worn by students, Before school closes in June, the small striped bars of the Sophomore and lliihior badges, and beautiful gold Torch pin of the Seniors, will be familiar ,to every Seattle High School boy of girl. The pins of each school are enameledgiriiithe colors of thatschool, but otherwise they are uniform, in design and worlffiianship, over the city. The eaming of these pins is accomplished by making points, both by pro- ficiency in studies and by service in school activities. An A grade counts four points, a B grade two. Two points are deducted for every F grade. A major service counts two points, a minor, one. To earn a Sophomore bar, a student must have earned twenty-four points by the end of his first yearg fifty points makes one eligible for the Junior pin, and eighty for the gold Torch ping while to carry the pin away as his own, a senior must have earned one hundred and ten points, and have enough credits to graduate at the end of his fourth year. The West Seattle branch of the society has just been organized with the following Seniors qualifying for membership: Helen Artz, Frances Burdic, Roberta Bellazzi, Gudrun Eide, Helen Graham, Walter Gordon, Lyle Isabell, Garnet Leyman, Ralph Keeling, Virena O'Keefe and Irene Urquhart. At the election of officers Ralph Keeling was chosen President, Gudrun Eide Vice- President and Roberta Bellazzi Secretary-Treasurer. The under class members have not yet been announced but as the Annual goes to press, it is rumored that at a soon-to-be-held assembly, President Ralph Keeling will confer the coveted blue and gold bar pins on a number of prominent Juniors and Sophomores, who as Seniors and Juniors next year, and with the aid of our promising Freshmen, will carry on the Honor Society to its rightful place as one of the most prominent organizations in our school. .Page Eigh lj'-DYIE ,-' ' ef-11, , .,,,f... .. V - P ge Eighty HONOR SOCIETY Page Eighty-:hr :., .. . . ,. i,.1:. 'i1:f it wt 1 fl ? A t f e A . ,lp?3 J L. is l L I my mmmmwhma ,M It is customary for the Girls' Association of West Seattle to present, during the year, one night's entertainment. Accordingly on December 2, 1921, the Girls' Club plays were given. The opening number on the program was Adrienne , a one-act play, with Florence Fowlkes as the leading character. As Adrienne, she portrayed a very young and dainty single lady, while in truth she was the wife of Noel. Royal Zinn played the part of Noel, her husband, equally well. Briqueville, who was Noel's uncle, and who- was thoroughly disgusted with his nephew for marrying, was por- trayed with perfection by John Harris. Ellen Shroider, in the role of Madam Lebreton, a very kind old lady, was exceptionally well done. In the end everything tumed out as it should, with Briqueville informed of the fact that Adrienne was Noel's wife. Miss Gibbon was the coach of Adrienne and her work was certainly worth while. Joint Owners in Spain was the second play, and a real comedy. The setting of the play was at an old ladies' home, with some of its inmates as entertainers. Rowena Bloss managed the responsible part of Mrs. Mitchell, one of the directors of the old ladies' home, with real ability. The part of Mrs. Fullerton, a dainty and very fussy old lady, was taken by Kathleen Bow. Marjorie Coles and Elizabeth Penny were the amusing characters, Miss Dyer and Mrs. Blair respectively. They both had very humerous parts to play, and were exceedingly successful. Miss Beckham coached 'gjoint Owners in Spain and indeed much of the play's success was due to her efforts. Last, but not least, was Sleeping Beautyu, given as a pantomine. This was something unusual, and entirely new for the Girls' Clubg nevertheless it was a complete success. Arthur Butler took the part of the king, and Verna O'Keefe as queen. The part of the princess was taken by Margaret Luby, while Emmitt Lippy took the role of the prince. The pantomine was given in three episodes, the first birthday of the princess, on the Palace Green. Gifts such as Youth, Wisdom, and Work were given to the child, besides the terrible Curse the witch bestowed upon her. The second episode was the fulfilment of the Curse. In the third episode, everyone was sleeping when the young prince came stealing in and saw Sleeping Beauty. He kissed her, she awoke, and with her, the others awoke. The part of the nurse was taken by Esther Burr, the witch, Helen Artzg and the jester, Phrona Gurney. There were also attendants, knights and ladies besides the peasants and gift-givers. Miss Crawford worked very hard to make the pantomine what it was and we are indeed indebted to her for its enthusiastic reception. , We certainly wish to thank Mr. Behymer, and the orchestra for the music during the pantomine. Page Eigluy-four Louis STULL Could you want anything better than g'Spreading The News or having 'GThe Unexpected Guestl' take a trip with you to An Artist's Studio or meet the nobles from The Booster Club of Jacksonvillev? After many hours of hard work on the part of Mr. Cash, the director, and Mr, Fletcher, who aided with the scenery and stage direction, the Boys' Club Vodvil, which was given March 31, proved a great success. The first act was taken Outside an English Fair Grounds back in 1860. The noble ones there were Ivar Haglund as Bartley Fallon, Art Butler as Mrs. Fallon, Fat Smith as Mrs. Tarpley, Findlay Smith as Jack Smith, Bill Young as Shawn Early, Tom Alderson as Tim Casey, George Runtz as James Ryan, John Goggan as Mrs. Tully, Murray Deen as Jo Muldoon, a Red Coated Police Man, and Don Smith as the Magistrate. This was followed by selections from the Boys' Glee Club and Double Quar- tette, which were enjoyed by all. The next act was The Unexpected Guest , which was played by Louis Stull, as Everett Hilliard, and Minor Mage as a Mechanical Doll. The success of this act depended solely upon the characterization of Minor Mage as a doll. Ivar Haglund gave a pleasing solo, which was followed by Feats of Strength by the Worldls Greatest . This was both thrilling and laughable, Earl Baldwin and Marion Kimball, the two men of strength, brought the crowd to their feet, when they lifted a 1000-pound weight, only to have Eric Brundage carry it off the stage very easily. flfontinued on Page 902 Page Eighty-five - if ? .sw . M - 4 '- T 1 'T 'I fiiff ':5'f31-5?- .1--4311, ai 5 Q I ' -,-.3 ,- 'A - W2 ,!fv1Wi1:mfil.'i if 5 a it ,' , i ', . ' 3'. i '1' A -ff? l -p.:.f,f-a ff . 5 ., . ! 4 1' ., f-- -, 14-3-2.1:-tj' :J 2925! -' N 5 mi., 1 .: 1 Xl I if V ' '- - 'q,,:i, .' I 1 f 2 , X 1 i 1 Q E? ol' ,- 'L . . 'fiaij .. e 1- :V --A' an 5 ,Q -L t - 'Y '--' , . - ,. : , iwE'. 4 It l i ' ' 3171: ' ,- ., imma. -6 - , y , 15 , 1,.A,,..---' aim' '-V. .- . , L, X Q 5, r fa. Q -, P 2,5- rs, 11.5 55,4---,--yr. fir., --7 N , ff'-ffir EJ i1'j't -' ' fi 3 2.1 ' Q3 sp -.2 .A.-q--:- -, ' ' - lr. 'E ff. ' gay ., 5 9 . ' - -Ib Ja!-'hdizi:T5!.t':f9S'r' wifi? 1 We want to say first, that to take part in dramatics of any kind, is not merely uttering words, or plain talking, as most people think. It is beyond all things, action and motion-what we, im the dramatics class, call pantomine. Pantomine is what the class worked on Hrst. We studied some time on it, and then chose for our first exhibition of class work, Pandora's Box, an old Greek play. We gave it at an assembly. Garnett Leyman very ably took the part of Pandora, while the part of Epimetheus was played by Harlow Stengel. Helen Artz carried the role of 'LHope , and Emmitt Lippy, Mercury , the messenger of the gods. The part of the traveler CMercury in disguisel was taken by ,lean Kantner. John Goggon played the part of the slave. The Passions were: Poverty, Lois Deibert, Death, Gladys Edgerley, Envy, Dorothy Lee, Sorrow, Helen Graham, Anger, Findlay Smith, and Hate, Kitty Kelly. The Evil Spirits were: lrene Urquhart, Gertrude Clark, Mildred Davis, and Alice Rae. Florence Fowlkes .was the prolocutor. The story states that evil was admitted to the world by Pandora, the first woman, who was the possessor of curiosity. Pandora was given to man inorder that Jupiter might revenge himself on man for accepting fire from one of the gods. Mercury was sent with a chest, or box, full of evils to Epimetheus, man, and Pandora, woman. When Pandora was alone with the box, her curiosity became so great to know what was in the chest that she opened it. The terrible Passions and evil ,spi-rits rose out of the box, and bit and pinched Pandora till she called for Epimetheus. When he came the evils attempted to harm him. After the evils had settled down, and Pandora and Epimetheus had soothed their wounds, Pandora was again tempted to open the box. Epimetheus gave his consent, and when she opened it, Hope danced out. Hope had been hiddm in the box by one of the kinder gods to heal the wounds made by all of the evil passions. So Hope be- stowed upon Epimetheus and Pandora a mantel, which healed their wounds and made them happy. From that time on in the world, evil has always been present. but Hope has always followed it. Q The real success of our class was on the twenty-sixth of May when we pre- sented the comedy Martha,-by-the-Dayf, A great deal of the success of the play was due to the tireless efforts Miss Crawford put forth in coaching, and we are indeed indebted to her. Martha-by-the-Dayi' is a modern story of living in New York. Martha Slawson, a very impulsive and' hard working woman, practically supports har chizldren, Cora and Francie, her husband, Sam, who was sickly, and her mothel-.in- law. Martha had also living with her, Claire Lang, a young woman who had had a streak of hard luck, and now was considered as Martha's boarder. ln act one Sam breaks the news to Martha that it is necessary for him to go into the mountains if he expects to regain his health. Ronald, a very wealthy young man, comes to see Martha about buying her dog for his sister's boy, Martha cannot stand to sell the dog to him, but he ties a twenty-live dollar note to the dog's collar because he sees that the family is in great need of money. But Martha does Page Eighty-gi: Miss CRAWFORD, i 0 y SENIOR DRAMATIC CLASS ' not get the moneyg Cora, her oldest daughter, gets it instead and skips out and buys herself some new dresses. When Martha hnds it out, it is too lateg so with four-dollars and eighty cents she decides to send Sam to the mountains. . Act two finds Martha and her flock on the Ronald Estate, in.the Catskill Mountains, working for Frank Ronald. Claire procures the position of govemess for Ronald's nephew. Ronald had known Claire before this meeting and had really wished to marry her, though his sister desired him to marry Amy Pelham. Mrs. Sherman, Ronald's sister, had become greatly in debt at the Casino, a very low-down place, which most people considered a disgrace to go to. When she sees fContinued on Page 901 Page Eighty-seven 57 . iv vvvv VW, IP' u 'lf 51' If na-T t M555 g td e N The fall season opened with snappy turnouts for basketball under the direction of the new athletic coach, Miss Mathea Hanson. As soon as the basketball games were run off, the baseball season opened with enthusiasm, but as the practices were often interrupted by other activities, the games were not scheduled as early as expected. The hockey sticks arrived, but very little practice was possible as the season was nearly finished before baseball terminated. Hiking formed one of the regular actifvities this year, and the girls showed a lively interest in this new di- version. Tennis was met with the usual enthusiasm and closed the season with some very exciting matches. BASKETBALL Seniors-Roberta Bellazzi fCaptainJ and Ragnhild Haagensen, forwards, Barbara Hare and Gudrun Eide, guards, Barbara Cady, side center, and Bess Humphrey and Dorothy Lee, centers. The seniors are all experienced players, but due to the lack of practice, were not champs this year. Juniors-Dorothy Brown fCaptainl center, Grace McCarthy, side center, Mar- garet White, Ruth Dando, and Eva Bernard, forwards, Pamelia 0'Connor, Brownie Chestnut, and Lois Boeing, guards. The juniors played a splendid game through the entire season and deserved their hard-earned championship. Sophomores-Vera Harris fCaptainl center, Virginia Schollard, side center, Catherine Griffith, Clea Thomas, forwards, Martha Stunkard, Margaret McAdo0, and Winifred Orth, guards. F reshmen-Viola Victor CCaptainJ and Madeline Tackeberry, forwards, Julia Stunkard, center, Dorothy Walsh, side center, Mary Ellen Fuller and Isabel Batchelor, guards. BASEBALL As the final lineup of the baseball teams was at this time undecided, the write- up was forfeited and a group picture of the probable squads was substituted. LITTLE Was The Little W's survived this year with only one charter member, Roberta Bellazzi, but four new members are now eligible. Barbara Cady, Margaret White, Dorothy Lee, and Ragnhild Haagensen have now acquired the desired emblem. Some day they hope to organize, but as yet the enormous membership has made it impossible. A W winner must have five hundred points equivalent to member- ship on five first teams, but as most girls are seniors before they earn their emblem, the membership does not build up very fast. With so many chances to earn numerals now, the Juniors will soon add members to the club. ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council of 1922 consisted of the following members: Margaret White, chairman, Senior Representative, Roberta Bellazzi, 'Junior Representative, Pamelia O'Conner, Sophomore Representative, Elizabeth Snow, and Freshman Representative, Mary Ellen Fuller. my Page Eighlyseight D u ,., L jf? 5.4-v Vx XY? I r Page Eighty-nine A I J? 4, .fait I KET? ? - k .Q , 1 . hr' 'V+ Jwkfff pf if A 4 jwv'vvxS VL fllontinued from Page 851 Robert Roach played the part of an art.ist exceedingly well. We wish to thank Miss Hanson for her direction of this studio scene. The novelty of the evening was a saxaphone act given by Robert Cunningham, Stanley Davis, Miles Goodwin, and Cecil Walrath. The music was greatly enjoyed by all. The Vodvil was closed by a scene in a Club Room, just before a political campaign. George Davidek played the part of Hon. Bill Johnson, who was given a free ride to the clouds by a bomb set off by Leland Harris, who played the part of Charles Augustus Hotfoot. The other members of the cast were, Carl Mahnken as Abraham Lincoln Washington, Robert Forrester as William Bilkins Smith, Joe Rice as James Jackson Muchmouth, Don Gaines as Garfield Fusfeathers, John Weeks as Alexander Brutus Thicklips, Robert Russell as Rufus Rastus Coggen- heimer, Thad Fowler as Horace Wetweather Cutup, and Burson Thompson as Michall Angelo Wishbone. Originality of characterization was well displayed by all those who took part. fContinued from Page 87j Ronald put four hundred dollars in his desk and then leave the room, she quietly takes the money which he has left, in order that she can pay her debt. Her husband had gone to jail to save her from it, and now she refused to let him see their child for fear of disgrace. He comes to the Ronald house and happens upon Martha and of course tells her all. One thing especially, he directs her to the place where the paper is which will prove his innocence. He leaves very soon, and just as Martha gets the paper, Mrs. Sherman and Ronald enter. Both insist upon seeing what she is holding. When she refuses, Mrs. Sherman becomes suspiciousg they search her, and Mrs. Sherman slips the four hundred dollars into Martha's pocket. Ronald is very shocked and sorry, when they find it, but at this moment Flicker, the dog, falls into the well. Act three is laid in the living room of Martha's own Hat, the time directly fol- lowing the happenings of the second act. Martha is very much worried over the four hundred dollars which had been found on her, though she does not know how it had got there. She is also troubled about Cora, but when Cora oomes in, and confesses that she has been washing dishes at the Casino to make up for the twenty- five dollars which she had taken, Martha is greatly relieved. When Sam,s mother, so-called ma, sees Ronald come in she tells him what she has heard over the phone about his sister, and her connection with the Casino. ln the end Mrs. Sherman confesses, and is forgiven, Martha's innocence proclaimed, and Ronald and Claire decide to love each other forever. The dramatic class has worked on some clever one-act plays. They are: Martha's Morning, Where But In America, On the Pier, 'gWill O' the Wisp, Mrs Pat and the Law, and The Feast of the Holy Innocence. The class hopes to present three of these plays at an afternoon show if possible. Page Ninety . IW . s 4 1 , - T1-1u:T1 4 , V 'MQ f a I X W' MQ, N if . x fx La., - V ' j ' XQ Q1 ,x I 1, .A f J - f an ' x 5 NN u. I 443 ff 5 ' 1 ghfigif N K fl il ' f , L f. A A 'QL 1 , W P T I -- KX .2 1 ' in ,ov en 'F L 'W' XML- + I X . 1 r f n 1 gp.- 1 v A H A ,F H N15-in 'T I I 4511 Q X41 , 4 L' ff - X I I M1 1 1 X X W f .. X ' x.,'f y ' , M75 , I ,f?R f 1 553 . 'ff FND X . V 4 ' A jv.. I-12:41 Y 7 ,,, ,,A sgfikf - . Q54 WEA X6 P P 5 N sf W Www 'S aw W N! yi 5 vi 1 Ax. g ' ' ,fy Ji' f 'R 'ffl' ,, 4' ' an A 1 'V , Page Ninely-mio f , .1 f .Mu ,Z qw. 'wwf ff hype, M ,,yf,., f ' -wm1,.,f,f nam, M., , ,ff-I I ,gyrjwfi f C oac h .,,,... ...,... P . J. MURPHY Q0 Hoo X sooo O Q60 ooooo 0 0000 59 3 Q QQ, 000 7 0 O o o Q00 e-in L1 i 4.0.1 -A-Ll. gO ' . . ' 221.4 i. -2 .i :. 1 2 'I ..... f W Coach Murphy's third year of football coaching at West Seattle put the Indians in a position to be feared by every Grid Mentor in the league. The biggest feature of the year was the downing of the Broadway team in a 14 to 0 count. This is the first year in the history of the school that West Seattle has been able to down the haughty Tiger. Fearless Bob Forster, who captained the team through the successful season, with his knowledge of the game and ability to play it, was honored by being placed on the All-City Eleven. Captain-elect Doug Bonamy shares with Forster in All-City honors. Doug at center was known as the hardest football player in the league. The largest score against the Indians was a 21 to 0 score by the Lincoln squad in which the total yardage gained by West Seattle outnumbered that of the Rail- splitters. This goes to show that though the Indians were beaten, they were never outplayed. THE SCORES West Seattle 0-Franklin I6 West Seattle I4-Broadway 0 West Seattle 6+Queen Anne 13 West Seattle 0-Lincoln 21 West Seattle 0-Ballard 14 l Frank Sweeney M 4111118 ef Page Ninety-three age Ninety'-foul: 7 ,, ,, - af Captain Bob Foster, all-city F. B., who piloted the grid eleven through the most successful season in Interscholastic foot- ball. Captain-elect Doug. Bonamy shares with Forster in all-city honors. His playing at center made him a star in every game. Grant Shager, R. E. He had the go that a team needed. Clarence Sypher, Q. B., who ran inter- ference fiercely and well. Ferdie Schmitz, L. T. A three-year let- terman, whose experience ranked him high as a tackle. Ralph Keeling, R. T.-Ralph was a new man at the game and developed into a driving tackle. .Herbert Kindred, R. H., a study to Bald- win. A man who knew how to carry the ball. Norton Sather, a fellow with nerve who knewf tball. A ill iiirxxbiv Johnny Byers, L. H. B., all-city second team and last year captain. A veteran with the pig skin. Earl Baldwin, R. H. B., one of the best punters in the league. Bob Gourlay, R. G., was a strong factor in our grid eleven. Harlow Stengel, T., who won recognition by consistent work. Malcolm MacNaught, L. E., an impor- tant cog in our machine. Harold Smith, ,,L. C., a guard whose weight 1215 lhs.J figured good in line plunges. Archie Bloxam, L.T., a study to Schmitz. A man whose Stick-toit has made him a player. MIM Page N inety-five as 'fxiii i fig' l ,I '01 ' l ff. 1 - 2 S U A S '. 1 W 1 .. .V y g t ', 4 s ve- ...ut tl Y ?,.s-.fx -wwf m ls- . .1 -s 'CT' J 1 ,si .Q Due to lack of experience and material, Coach Mu.rphy's basketball squad was at the small end of the scores in every game. Though they fought and played their hardest, the speed and the experience of the opposing teams overpowered them. As a result there was not a single victory for the Blue and Gold. ' The two most hotly contested games of the season were the Lincoln game, at Lincoln, and the Ballard game, at home. The teams were very evenly matched in the Ballard game, and if Captain Shew of Ballard had not dropped in a basket im the last minute of play, the game would have been ours. At Lincoln the Blue and Gold squad was ahead until the last quarter when the railsplitters set such a fast pace that it was unable to keep up with them. The men lost by graduation to next year's quintet are Captain .lohn Byers, Emmett Lippy, Stanley Davis, Albert Olson, and Findlay Smith. Johnnie Byers was the highest scorer on the team and led his followers as they should be led by a good captain. His basketball was the cleanest and fastest that was possible for him to attain. Emmett Lippy was there with the goods, for he followed in the footsteps of Johnnie in manliness as well as in sportsmanship and scoring. If it is true that a team is no stronger than its substitutes, then the Indians were mighty strong in that they had Stanley Davis and Findlay Smith as their substitutes. Albert Olson was our center and though troubled with sickness fand Hayfeverl , he played most of the games of the season with such spirit and whole-heartedness that it is deserving of comment and respect. Bob Gourlay, Bob Forster, and Doug Bonamy are the only letterrnen left for next year. Bob Gourlay was elected next year's captain. He played both guar dand forward and did exceedingly well in both positions although his weight hindered him somewhat at forward. Bob Forster and Doug Bonamy formed an almost impenetrable wall for opposing forwards. Q 5 Y l l, K5- iff ' -V . Y W. KX 'f .1 ' xi X 1 fax 5 1 x Harold Smith Manage, Page N im-:ty-six Eaakrihall Captain Byers led the Indians through a fighting, though not very victorious season. He starred as a forward, though he also played guard and center. As he graduated soon after the season closed he is lost as hope for next year's team. Al Olson, our center, played a constant and steady game. Stanley Davis was also a forward and an excellent one at that. xiitaaarfetifftiitfi mi X y 5 Emmett laippy, a star forward, was the next highest scorer on the team. Bob Forster was one of our stonewall guards, who stopped all that came in his general direction. Douglas Bonamy was our other stonewall guard, who let but few balls drop through the hoop. Captain-elect Bob Courley, a guard and forward, will pilot the High School's Bas- ketball team through next season. Findlay Smith was a most capable for- ward, although he entered only three or four games he did well considering his in- experience. Page Ninety-seven K Qt r ' S . I 'Wx f X ,f ' Mqglmllll, - A 'WA 'UW S X -N 4 . , -.ff ,fp . u L Z2 2 13 1 - X - F- 1. 'QV E24 V. 5 A .1 4 ' 5 The scores so far played are as follows: West Seattle at Garfield-9 to 8. 'A Franklin at West Seattle-1 to 4. Queen Anne at West Seattle-1 to 4. West Seattle at Lincoln-2 to 5. West Seattle at Broadway-7 to 23. Garfield at West Seattle-1 to 7. West Seattle at Franklin-4 to 6. Lincoln at West SeattleHO to 1. Broadway at West Seattle-9 to 89 --- West Seattle at Ballard-3 to 2. M-.. West Seattle at Queen Annek 0 to 3. , V ,Wg x i X ' y F ff KJ ...A 'X A I . lf V' ' Page Ninety-eight BASEBALL The lndian baseball team has once more put its name high in the minds of prep diamond followers. The players for West Seattle showed their spirit and fight until the last inning in every game. Although unable to win every game, they made a very good try at the pennant. THE Pmrmxs Shager, the captain, started the year at second, but later was moved to his old berth in center field. His ability to hit in the pinches and field with accuracy makes him one of the best fielders in the city prep' league. Sypher, the Indian catcher, is considered the best catcher in the league. Art Butler, without doubt the best moundsman in the city league. Stanley Davis, right fielder, a hitter with a 400 per cent. Al Olsen, a good pitcher with a barrel of experience. Art Chamberlain, a first sacker, who can be depended upon. Ernie Kole, a small but fast man on second. He will be back next year and then watch his smoke. Bill Bullock, a good man on the hot corner, with a steady peg that always gets them. Oscar Collins, a splendid shortstop. Bob Gourlay, the pitcher second to Butler only. Baldwin, left field, watch him go when he gets started. Ray Morse, a fast utility fielder. Lawrence, very fast fielder. The boy who gets the walks With many of these fellows back next year the top will be ours. Page Ninety-nine QQ ff f as X- 7Q7!67' f- 'P .6 '1 QR in ' !-N' E f ,.- A i 'L falter ... X lf f Xt I ' --' 5 s ' ll' f ' fy ff The spring track call brought out the largest group of men that ever assembled to form a Blue and Gold track team. The grip of the cinders is a sensation that can be appreciated only by those who have donned the spiked shoes and other track toggery. Coach Young, an ex-University of Washington man and last year's coach, is ready to meet this season with a squad that will be on a par basis with the larger schools of the city. The men that have shown good: Cot Keeling ...................,............................ ........... H alf mile and discus, high jump Archie Bloxam ..........i .................................... S lwt and discus Kenneth Shattuck .......... . ........................................., Pole Vault Don Smith ................ .......................... 440 Harlow Stengel ........ .............. 380 Walter Hermanson ...... ........................ D ashes Arthur Gorley ................. ...................................... 2 20 Shorty Frankhouser ........., ............. T hree-quarter mic Clark Eckart ....,........... ..................................... H urdles George Runtz .............. ........... M anager of the Squad TENNIS 0n May first, West Seattle played its first tennis match of the season. In our first game with Franklin, at Franklin, Harlow Stengel, captain and lirst man won from Olin with a score of 6-2, and 6-2. Ivar Haglund, our second man lost his match as did also Findlay Smith and Robert DeLap, our third and fmlnh nign respectively. In the double matches, Harlow Stengel and Ivar Haglund lost 5-7 and 5.7 'Um other double matches were also lost. Other likely wntenders out for positions on the team are Laddie Johnson, Victor Redman, Paul A1-hat, and Bud Winer At this time, when the Annual goes to press, the season is hardly started- con- sequently no conclusions can be drawn. ' Page Hundred Two i A 1,11 51' iv' I ff L fl.-f .J ,' fi 9f'v J-' iA ' Page Hundred Three Fage Hundred Four li' f , ' , l J . ' . ' 3 Gy p i FH In H t THE FRESHIE BOY Blessings on thy empty bean, Freshie Boy with aspect green! With thy knee length pantaloons, And thy piping baby tunes. With thy greenness, greener still, From merely studying against thy wi From my heart I give thee joy, I was once a Freshie Boy! Ignorantly then, my little man, Mind thy teachers when you can! Outward greenness, inward joy, Blessings on thee, Freshie Boy. Pk Pk ik W V FRESHIE TALK Phat: Do you know why Seniors grow so tall? Dick S.: I dunno. p r Phat: Because there's nothing on top to stop themf' ' :lf PK Pk GET THE SWING? Oh, youth with thy sand paper pate, The night is dark, the hour is late, Why dost thou linger at my gate?,' I stay to help your daughter hold This gate upon its hinges old. Go in, old man, youire catching coldf, The old man sought his little bed, And on it laid his trusting head, The gate is safe, I thinkf, he said. ' ll 4 lk Pa, said Owen Cady, the small seeker of knowledge, What is a kiss?,' A kiss, my son, said his father, who hadnit lived fifty years in vain, ls nothing divided by two. as 4 as 4. V He was a bashful young Alaskan who had come to the states to visit a girl friend. Have you much reindeer up north? she asked. ' No, he replied, blushing, mostly snowf' Page Hundred Five SUGGESTIONS FOR A TACOMA LUNCH ROOM Don't make fun of our coffee. You may be old and weak yourself some day. These spoons are not like doctoras medicine--to be taken after each meal. The electrician had arrived at home at 1:00 A. M., and was preparing to undress when his wife glared at him and said: HWatts the matter, wire you insulate? But the shock was too great. The electrician dropped dead. ii if 3 Tex: MI bought a car the other day. Kitty:c'Wasit a Stutz, Templar, Packard, or Locomobile? Tex: No, but it starts with T. Kitty: Hlt must be a Ford. All the others start with gas. li if It if ONLY A ROLL FOR DINNER First Cannibal: 'LI feel sick. Second Cannibal: HWhat have you been eating? Ist Can.: I just ate a millionaireg perhaps he was too rich for me. 1 U U Winifred, complained George D. uwhy do you suppose it is that people all say that I have such a large head? I donit know, Iam sure, George, said Winifred consolingly, HBut never mind, there's nothing in it. 1 1 1 WHAT A SENSIBLE SPEECH Mother: MI do wish, Lillian, you would dress more sensibly. What must people think? Lillian B.: But, mother, I should look so silly if I dressed sensibly. U U U SAY IT WITH- The only time I want flowers is at my funeral, thundered Ed Colcock the simp orator, '4Why, where are you going? '4Out to buy flowers, replied the audience. U U F Miss Cotterell: '4Can any boy here tell me what is the equator? Minor M. fwhose lessons have all been oral: HA menagerie lion running around the earth. at as -is Jake: 4'Ikey, there's a sign over there that says, 'Ten dollars reward for saving a drowning personf You jump in and because you can't swim I'll save you, and we'Il split it. Ikey: All right, I'll jump in. fAfter lapse of a few minutes! Ikey CgaspingJ: Vell, why don't you save me? Jake: '4There's another sign over ther that says, 'Twenty dollars for Ending a drowned person! fs if lr DIDN'T DEMAND A HERO 'This is a very nice canoe, isn't it, Maud? said the tall, dark young man. 'iVe1'y nice indeed, Charlie, replied the Pretty Girl, sitting in the stem. There's just one objection to it,,' said the young man. Indeed, and what is that? asked the girl. Oh, well, you see, if you try to kiss a girl in this canoe there's a great danger of upsetting it, and then both the fellow and the girl would be thrown into the river. Oh, indeed, said the girl reflectively, and sat silent for a while. At length she remarked softly, L'Charlie, I can swim. Page Hundred Six WHY HE FLEWSSEAU! A lady, who purchased her trousseau, Now thinks she was foolish to doesseau, For the man she would wed, Has just bolted and fled- That is why the poor maiden boohooseau! C l O LATEST VERSION Are your new neighbors modern people? Modem? Say, they sent in last night to borrow our radio set! U O U Goodie: Do birds eat madrona berries? Mr. Siceloifz Yes, I eat them myself I fu a a Miss Harsh Cto Druggistl : Give me two pounds of moth balls, please. Druggist: Two pounds! Youire sure waging war on the poor moths. Miss H.: Oh, they're not for moths, theyire for my Ford. Miss King told me that they were not nearly as expensive as gas, and lasted lots longer. Druggist: You'd better take the celluloid air pump too, Madam, you may need it. fl 4 U Dorothy Lee: i'What shall I do when I can't express myself? Miss Crawford: Go by freight, my dear. O O l He: Cold, dear? She: 'Bout to freezeiu He: Want my coat? She: Just the sleeves. l 3 C Lyle Blagg: I can't seem to get this electricity through my head. Mr. Stauiierz Naturally! Bone is a non-conductor? U 5 U Mr. Johnson, coaching Walter Gordon in debate: Open your mouth wide and throw yourself into it. 3 3 1 William Willard, viewing football team coming oii field after muddy game: My, how will these poor boys ever get their suits clean? Bob Gourlay: What do you think the scrub team is for, eggnog? Dk U Ill Porter, explaining prices of berths to Miss Shelton: The upper is lower than the lower so the lower is higher than the upper. If you want to go higher you will have to go lower and if you want to go lower you will have to go higher. Miss Shelton: Thank you! I'll sit up tonight. I'm not sleepy. 3 U il Minister, traveling 70 per-: I hope the Lord is with us. Willis A.: 'ilf he is, heis going to beat the devilf' ll U C LEARNING EARLY Ikey, to his son Moses: '4How much is twice times two? Moses: Six, fadderf' Ikey: Twice two is not six, it iss four. Moses: Ya, fadder, I knowed it. I said six so you could Jew me down. Page Hundred Seven X ,R 1 Q .Q n.SERlQ.l , I II Q6 t:.:',,fi:41 if Z, wt, ' ' L -'l .UI , ' -Y, A' ' ..,. NOT35 , , , :Ng l ' l r 'A 'V H ' 'Firct tlafcf Sclmcblllzjlxlw first lecture Much . 1. sighing 'Zin audience, especially front section. - Q, , if' , , f is t f t 3, ,4 zt3q- , ,LJ 3 mgwlzfl 'I ,,, . ' ' ' NJ- J I L 9 if ,A tg. I., li 1,3- lf l 'fy Z ' . ' fv1 .lTEZfuV 2 1 ' ' OCT 6 - fgggyw ' Div':'H'i:l'Q H' ' 'gnlvc ccnlors nntlifggnifyi 'Wfhy?5 Wllby, the Senmr pl-ns arrlyfed. I ifflllffl 12 5 ff wtitzm 1 1 'z' -1 -' ' ' l:1':x y ' UI - 1--1 First movicg 'Pictute shows place when lllc film broke. X Q A 5 Rcpoft clarcls out. Many cases where Fresh- - -L' V , 4 , V melyate. from thc pantry shelf. V .I 1 2 A l t f - A - ff, t l MY, ' 'f ' ' Ltcfljff Q ,Mft ' laws H M 't tj wx l FEBXO fa fn I! Z . Cf, , Q it q i .- -: i f A Page Hundred Eight Mr. Cash gets a new car Who wc saw lx' , - lm with? W0n't,tell.V . - . l FEB I7 f qxzi I . ,Qui W. Z ,T fm, f, N 1f'f',' , Zq ., ql-- K-.J I F H :ef 44 F6624 Q. Y ,ggyglentq .control offlcers elooted. Motio: ':Law 2indfUgdgtiof,t,he Extermination of the Freshman ClziSS.', ' ' ' ' : 5 I EZ , o . .,-Deb.gLod.N,Broadway. Elfecf-Bfoadway loot. 1-A , , ,ZiCa4,1sffWQst.,Seattle,'- 9 4 ' l A fgzf' ' ll W '-IL.. gag MAR 5 n H u , ' ' A ,. ,. -4? 1 :, .f, '. V, , 4',l ': 1 . . I V V. ' Vgx vdg Boys. mlxer, Gaps ln Cl'11l13 of many cranlums fpggbwffw noticed. W , -Lg, :i ii X if -4,7 . . .5 17, EF :- A wma 31 , f G' . . V ' , ' l ' x ' ' Boysfvodivil! Hon. ,Bill Johnson still ,uixl in 127' gf- the air. V ' , X -..,,f. I Hfiflll 7, U6 , , glylb , ., fl! All 6561611 uma ill, APR? El. A xg ' -- 1- iw, ' ' Elferybody 'took his 'books home to study dqur- Qm mf? Q ' ing' vacation. ' 'Such sarcasm! !! ' H 1 'I- ' K l V X 11,2-1 1 -- -- A Page Hundred Nirle HPR Q0 l ' Mm I . ' JM J H K FJX C2 ! xX'N Q l ,Q HW 4 aodovl l ' -6 Q- 'N wtf. ' 1 -I -4 SXX' ff Y 'QV I -H is M ' coco P700 ' l , po G' 0 my f 94451404 il! J . , 5 lp, it 'GX Page Hundred Ten Coach Bagshaw speaks in Assembly. Picture shows him starting to talk to the girls. Manchester house party. No dead, no missing, few sick. Very good. City Debate Champions. .lust watch again next year. New school song murdered in 999 different ways. Beat Garfield 7 to 1, Big increase in sale of newspapers noted. xl :fn K 7 Senior play. Pretty good, that last act. Y Q lj., l Pllllozl - X 6292, ll .Vt fix , col? ' Annuals out' 22 sighs of rel' f 4 guns f f 1 9 X h H , 16 . There are 22 h OSX on t e sta. Q X V X Z: ,Q X fl X-fs Q1 f . 1- AJ: 61. V V . N Senior ball. Mary's bright shins ruined. K af -f 111 U 1 ll be vs June JH .1 q axial' '36-x JUUE B 0 m 60041 Graduation exercises. Seniors soon will be 1 HOQI Freshmen again. Darn it. 76,7 5. 'Zo 9+ '41- Q, BOOK Room l Last day of school. No more need be said. 4 2 i all 7' dung A ggi' sm, , ll 2. qfx Page Hundred Eleven -Wx' A VU sw Kifvyyv 1 Page Hundred Twel . i :11 ' ,1il 1 l-Ll- , -l-11 , , -,Ll.l.l l- ill1 z1 - i ,l Gourlay-Blackstock Lumber Company West 0041 i- ,i. il,-,..1-1-i-2-' 1Li T x, L, -i,i.1..--1-l 11-1--znillli -ii 11' i1i Rami J Sm LA.-M 'L- Bsr fm mogmud Lb Riff- ,.,!'1'0,V ' EM' DEED! Qskxggm fufmqLuvoPfTs,',!fg,r 1, You TRY TO ..p Q? ,. Q- yfqk' MHKE HN RQ 'E 0'W,Q'01mPRessfoN f f ' s . FW0'FfND f I +1 ,- T Q :VX mfg.-9:2' a.- 2 TWT You R A if ,' friy. 'jf 1 , SHlR'F'rmL f w, 1 gf A m owf- K, , .. - v-46 ' F f 'WSK 'A lil. ,'am Q' ! ! .J fd, .. THEN TH x 1 H OL Q D '1B'9ELL seen- You TELL How NW, 75.75 You Pur out OVER D X C7 f on Youpp ramen, ' ' , HND No ONE -Julia I LETS You mow ,A ' Hes STHNDING 'jg BEHIND you - ' TIMING IT qu. IN- Q x 1 -gs Xa if V 0 wan 42 X aj fp v4 QQ . I Z' A f 2 f 1 ,X Z ' Page Hundred F ourbean You COrqT'aNuE T0 SING IN CHoffu5 FYFTER svsmfsoov ELSE was STOPT ' 7 DUNT AT f' iw 1 Jnx Newman-Burrows 6. Printers llllllIIIIIIlllililllllllmIHIIIIllllllllilliilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 83 Qlumbia Street SEATTLE Q Let us take care of your programs and other school printing Gle guarantee you satisfaction IGI 0Je printed this issue of Blue and Gold age H u ndred F if HLUHHI will WHITMJORTH WILLA ElKENBER-HY, President Andersan, Dorothy Bakers, Mary Kathariiieiiii Benson, Thelma Billington, Leonard Bingham, Florine Blankevoort, Alexander Blomstrom, Elsie Brown, ,I ean Butler, William Byers, Dorothy Campbell, Agnes Carlson, Arthur Carlton, Thomas Carroll, Irene Chance, Burton Christy, Bruce Crandall, Anna 1 1 N Creager, Marion Davis, Helen Dunaway, Mary Frances Eaton, Frank ' ' Ecoil, Margaret Elprin, Rebecca Evans, Emma Fletcher, George Fowler, Irene Fraser, Phil Furey, Theta, Goulet, Beatrice Grotle, Clara Hanson, Dorothy Hardy, Edward Harrington, Neal , , Page Hundred Sixleeit Hawkins, Hazel Heinzinger, Mabel Hellens, Glory Hendershot, Helen Wright, Helen Wright,'Roberta' A Wyatt, Thelma Herrett,AWilhert . H'oll, Gertrude X Hunt, Norma Hutchinson, Pauline Keyes, Laverne Kiefer, Cletira Kindred, Harold Kriegal, Helma Lawrence, Grove Q Lee, Evelyn I V Lee, Helen C. ' Lippy, Faye , , Lipsky,'Be'th' ' ' ' McDonough, Florence McKelvey, Harold Mage, .lack Meicho, John Niles, Myra Niven, Harriet Norris, Blanche Osterman, Roy Paar, Alice Parrett, Duane Parrett, Cleon Patten, Aneil Peters, Rhoda Hayes,'5Mziry51iE'd'i.tlii:5f'7l'l 7WliEiPeterson, Harold Phitfer, Lyman Poska, Hart Potter, Mel Preston, Mabel Price, Dorothy Quilliam, Harold Raisor, Lucile Reading, Helene Sausser, Lewis Schofield, Geraldine Scott, Bertha Scott, Frances Smith, Violet Sneesby, Nora Stewart, Don Stickels, Mary Sutherland, Ruth Swanson, Charles Swift, Paul Teig, Ralph Todd, Herbert Wallace, Dorothy Wayland, Elizabeth West, Harry Whitworth, Muriel Williams, Harlan Williamson, Donald Wilson, Alma Wing, Bernice Winge, Winifred Wollenweher, Dorothy Qmpliments of H. .- ,-V, . K,-. I F0ifm011Hf F1w1 6 4210 M Q41qSka S2kQeTz , .2 , . ', 1 '- - , . Phone west 0483 ddS There is one car that is admitted from coast to coast to he What every man wantsf' BUY A FORD AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE WEST SIDE AGENCY, INC. AUTHORIZED ,fond DEALERS 4203 W. Alaska Street, at the Junction Phone West 1474 Compliments of GATEWOOD PHARMACY H. J. CAREY, Ph.C., B.S., Proprietor CORNER CALIFORNIA AVENUE and WEST MYRTLE STREET Phone Main 4324 Seaboard Building CLEMENT B. COFFIN CLASS RINGS AND PINS To the Senior Class of 1923: We are makers of Class Rings of the finest quality. Remember when you get your class pins that we are ever ready to serve you. 406 Pike Street Seattle, Wash. Page Hundred Eighteen Page Hunlred Nineteen William Wood INTERIOR DECORATOR Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc., Sign and Fresco Painter 2210 California Avenue WEST 085712 WE FREE GENUINE OIL PAINTING GIVEN WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 32.00 OR MORE. f, I a l '... pu at-1 nygf . We Carry Bass-Huetergs Paints, Oils, and Brushes, Etc. undred Twenl K Page Hundred Twenty-one ,f f ,x 'Nxvx 1 -X QA x N :NX 5 J -,, ,N ' , Page Hundred Twenty-two Qlinherella Sweet 5111111112 2542 fllulifuxuia Avenue lui 1454 LET US HELP YOU SAVE FOR THAT COLLEGE COURSE EDI IQ? You can open an account for 51.00 or more. WEST SEATTLE STATE BANK 3 California Avenue and Alaska Street undred Twem CX x V w fb L.!. ' ' 'NA' f, 'fu xx V I 'X ko' L 5514 pam ,113 Q3 f,- y:.f.,f' E' ':?t'1,? 1 ' Wllin f' 'T 1 Gif 'f I k f f f,,w, .f , awed, vs. ' Y 1 Y yr KJ X , I wx MLCK J JQXQJQ 'QW -llfff - cf? 5 gf,-M , f W W A f' Af1..1'4,-',-.,f,,v- .. . ., A XFN ,. 7, u 7 ff , ...JA Cf Q2 If Aw' ,Aff 61 yyqv-dd w -- '- 1AA1 . A, . . ,'Q, .f 1 ' f f if-Cf K ' , gf U if fQ5Q!i,Ez5 511' 'Q .1 . W! H 11 ivflrf X6 WJ ,J L li , XJ' 4- fl-'ff' J 3 fy? '. ' -ff 'Q 'Q ff' 1--V .1 xo. y 1- ,I -,-. 1 XX -OJVDX, El fx If J A . ' 4 fx xxlx'-ggi, A . Q .. ', g' ,f , Q? . f f 7' ,Q f .', f I 5' fl 7 X . ' 1 ' f 17l, fW if f' Q 'Q KES Xl 1 J K2 fgxilfvf c!,',,44z?,,Z L- ,fr:'f'fL!! -451 ZCf E B H5 f Crffffw' 44' f'??' if f?5'f'6' . n X lg !. ,. . ,, I P. L X D d-ttl'P, lhgz- Iago X ,f VMI' 'AI 3 W :ffl .: ' ,.fI'Z2u:'.' '-1 :fa 'LI' : tif, - Zffjla A Tgv, 1 51614 Lf ,sf-if jjjrrnj 3f ?,j,,afgJ' C-xg , ' : .. .E W-.2 ,z,1., , J L f ,AL,.fL. ,AC ,,q, A Page Hundiedi. -Tuaenhyffqur , V ' f I 5 f--. f 1 , H ff 5 , F .- V sm-,,f's--. , 5: K5 f 5 f-5. 5 - 'VN' rf 5 -f I .A 5 .fl 5 ,,.., 1 3 I 5: 'S f -2 7: , , Q' : ,f : Q., : f z X 7 - Af I 5 z ,: , ,f -' IS' I ,,.- . . ., . .49 Q ' , . I , ' I v - - . - 1 IA 1'o Rep Q IO BECOIY Ave Studia The Staff wishes to state that the Pictures this year are the best of any West Seattle Annual yet published. -GEO. DAVIDEK. t 25 Per Cent Discount on Graduate Photogwraphs QQ? tx It ,A , Plsfdiundied'-'iwvznn A ilp ' - N IA g7u':.. if ,VI V 1 I: V,.. I ss? ' fl: 'S' EQ 352 9 ' f aa if, if in-if mm C ' ,' A1 'fQ affix'-X 1 lv N.. '47 C f N ,fb 55 VQZQL 1. c C L, T ' V WN' ' -wil Jr' 'V U I 'JC ,X ff H . L '- U fi? X I , x V - f A 5' , ,' , 1 .L ' Q f av . - ' J .iffy .2 Cid f , A0 I X K If f 'L Mfyxfcfxfu fi x D I V ' t ,X 1 I f fQ1 ,,4 c1i rm Q w M EL . i Q V U VL I ! Q7 W- .- f.,!l,,f jx If A X J I A f' J f , M A ff 2. 44 I If ' 'Y gf . nf! f fl' f ff. ' Q W5 f if if V' .f gf ' aff, X V4 Q wv '?' I , Page Hundred Twenly-airy! N vf 5' f X V If-it ' X I-.'71J ,-1 QWIZ. ,V 1 xx .- Page Hundred Twenty-xeuen STEVENS STREET LUNCH ROOM The nearest to your School Home Cooking and Baking All Sorts of Goodies and Candy Ice Cream Cones and Bars POTLATOH SHOP Hot Chocolate and a Sandwich! Um! Potlatch Chocolates, the kind you will rememberg jams, conserves, home-made kindg and honest-to-goodness cake. Visit our tiny shop and call it yours. POTLATCH SHOP som PINE STREET SEATTLE WYE ST SEATTLE You have a Sheet Metal and General Repair Shop in your midst, where you can get Stoves, Furnaces, Tinware, Down-spouting, Bicycles, and everything that can be repaired in a shop of this kind, without having to go to town. I also fit keys, sharpen lawn-mowers, knives and shears. Let Gilmore Do It C'rILlVIORE'S REPAIR SHOP 2609 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Res. Phone West osss-J J. M. Pl'iCC Phone West 0347 J UNOTION REALTY OO. HTHE PLACE TO BUY LOTS OF HOMES AND LOTS AT THE JUNCTION WEST SEATTLE e Hundred Twenty-eight SEAM 'E P151 CEE FLHPPER P 6x 'dl 'B Q Q 5 r 1, X X A No,THE'5E ARE Nor l v THE f l9DoqqLD HERES mmf dmorsf ' ' sisrsres. 11-15 I1 SHE cor HER BALL WONDERFUL cuezc 5:1015 FROr'1 THE ALWGHTY P0T'f': T OF MR' Im LOCKERWCTIEL Q ! OHCI1. KISNT CLEVER 7k . N I X . W Q. ,WIWQ . .N ok QQ W X XX f xx 'i I ' f. lvl- I 5 , fl MN .Qf-1 x if V N ff 4. QM . X , j X T ' I .XX X Q! Lf 1 rms GvYfWF1FIU'9 ' , I5 THE NUT FROM X Q Oppycg PRHCTIECE NEW MEMBERS WHO vmeo T0 OF THE Borg BRIGHDE ffffvp THE fr v?STi'E fY'7 5 UF A 0 HNITQ -R RECORD NME ,T 'THE B ANG A cm! gL2LEfN1f' w S f'Lfyr'f cf. L00 Al N 'S ' ,., ,- H N Ffisfqo NORTON ST 'ff',E,i'-QQLQLQT f f 'Y My I '44-X ,-LJ 'QNXJJ - W X, 0 '91 Hams - L Eoms. 7 Now Youvf 'LA3 501' Youfi A , DOLLHRSWDQTH' f f- 4 f f 1' 1, - iv 'I ' fl! lg x QA ' c5'Go1Ls,' 'RQ fgx N' -X -7 9 ' if-J f - 1 x . I .A 16 I HOWQRD MQLENDOKF lilv THE ,qq or: EATING 501-15 c.Hovr.E TEN YUM? 01.0 LMMGURCER- 9umsnmnNa1.'ffTrHeL1NE Wi? TTD 95 WH' VY -9: , f 7 T, Page Hundred Twenty I West 0961 LET US KEEP YOU COOL THIS SUMMER with SEATTLE HEATHIZED ICE CREAM xi. ,fx-I .ak-SW Q ' Q21 1:33353 Sffjllfsfas' Qfgbdp A HQQJQJQ Va' T 13 . 69 ' ' f' uwdsxasj gjftgvi ' .Q .7 l l . ?. Bellfdf W'Z'J?9 iw A 4 X-X --Q.-.-of ji' I ,Mn gqtnzwi i. l -7 l-1 me .Sf fl ' SUGAR BOWL SVVEETS AND EATS Private Bootlls West 1462 Special Prices on High-Class CLEANING and DYEING Have your work done by the GREGORY CLEANERS AND DYERS We clean everythingifrom basement to Old Glory on the roof PHONE WEST O96 1 and we will call promptly and give you prices on your CLEANING , DYEING and REPAIRING The Gregory Cleaners and Dyers If we clean them, the spots w0n,t come backf, California Avenue at Gatewood Hun d Thirty 4539501667754 FAGMETY f QXS 'CFA V 1 ' R K Q .QQ W Y o o Q 0 'X ! Q! It Lbufhw b SJ-JMD? ' LM XV cf 2 I 2125061215 gxl 2 , Y A. W , , N '30 MHRKQNTHONQWIITE f- 4. fQf'f f 7577 f - MCD A ziggy A We, Faimwio M J gain-Q was i.. Page Hundred Thirty We wish to thank all our patrons for the kind, generous patronage extended us. We solicit the favor of those returning for another term. At Your Service All the Time GROCERIES, ALL KINDS OF CANDY, SOFT DRINKS, ICE CREAM and a NIFTY LUNCH REID'S 3004 California Avenue Corner Stevens Street Store Phone Home Phone West 0450 West 0271-M G. J. VAYHINGER JUNCTIO N IIARDWARIC California and Alaska At the Junction DANIELS dz BRIN TON West Seattle Funeral Directors Undertakers and Embalmers Phone West 0356 4-441 California Avenue e Hundred Th' y I-D rq U IW W 'iiiiiif ...... COMPLIMENTS OF alifmmia Zlue. avage 44513 California Avenue Service from 8:00 a. rn. to 11 :OO p. rn. ffm ., , 2722?-'f Qt' ,ff nb rj m xg L1-1 1 Page Hundred Thirty- SERVICE SERVICE TO T0 STUDENTS PARENTS .. 1 S E R V C E is the foundation of Modern Business THE CHINOOK of West Seattle High School is founded upon SERVICE E R V l C E Graduating Seniors: Wh not let us serve ou next ear b viving ou the latest news Y Y Y Y cs Y of School Life? Subsr-rihe and get this service. Mr. Advertiser: The Chinook rear-hes the class of trade you are anxious for. Why not place your ad where it will bring results? PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY SERVICE SERVICE T0 TO COMMUNITY ADVERTISERS Oh! for the freedom we used to have, ln the gone, not forgotten past- We thought at the time Our rights were sublime, That our freedom would always last. The hall we'd patrol with a haughty air Secure in the charm of our smile, And the Student Control Could not pester our soul With embarrassing questions the while. Our lockers were ours, to be opened at will, Which we did for the slightest pretence, If we left it unlocked No one seemed to be shocked, If it wasn't the twentieth offense. It wasnlt the hardest thing in the world To skip class and go to a game, But now, oh boy! There's no such joy, The Student Control is to blame. Dedicated to Margaret Ayton, with if as if Viola M. fin a storel: HI want a chicken. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? Viola: No, l'll carry it! Page Hundred Thirty-four compliments of B. N ALWAYS BUY G ICE CREAM AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST Produced by SEATTLE ICE CREAM CO. Compliments of UNEEDA FUEL COMPANY woon AND COAL PHONE WEST 1439 3460 Twenty-sixth Avenue S. W. SEATTLE HLAWVATHA LUNCH GRO CERY The Store built to serve you and your family. Under Graduates: Remember that next September we will still be here. We serve Lunches and deliver Groeeries to your home. 2763 CALIFORNIA AVENUE SEATTLE P H d lThirtyfi HMy but 'sh froggyf' remarked the envied gentleman as he tried to maneuver through a frosted glass window. lrate mother: 'Tll teach you to kiss my daughter! lnsolent Youth: 6'You're too late, I've learned alreadyf' 'll 42 sk AN EXCEPTION :iThe evolution tl1eory,', said the professor, is that we all came from monkeys? d l Thats wrongf said the Hea as it bit him on his bald head, I come from a og. 3 Fl ll SWEET DREAMS Sambo: Say, Rastus, sumpin, funny happened to me last nightf, Hastus: Dat so?', Sambo: Yas, las' night I dreamed I was eatin, shredded wheat, an' when 1 woke up half the mattress was gone. -x ar as That ends my tale, said the monkey as he hacked into the lawn mower. H Doctor.: Allow me to congratulate you, sir, you are the father of triplets. Politician: ulmpossible! l demand a recount. Why not talk to Miss Cornish about the Vocational Opportunities in the Arts? for personal appointment with Miss Cornish. CALL CAPITOI4 0240 USUAL SCENES Dorothy Nessley turning out for track in the hall. Cecil Walrath blushing about something. Bobby De Lap practicing the nose dive in the park. Arlene Pardo and George Davidek debating on Women's Rights, in the rear of the Retail Selling Class. Talkative Barber: Shall I go over the top? Jack: Yes, when the gas attack is overlv if 0 ik THE HONOR SYSTEM It was the last lesson of the term, and the teacher was urging his students to put all their time in preparation for the final examination, The examination questions are in the hands of the printer, he said. Now are there any more questions you want answered at this time? Voice from the back row tafter a momenfs silencejz Who is the printer? Page Hundred Thirly-six QQ 99 M 555' f'fiw.. 'T7 'f rof ft fs 4 ' iff! ,aj ax M iff' ff Tift! -. Q f , ' 4 v , .. 'Lb' V N s SWEATERS Madeby OCTONEK KNITTING CO WEST oo41 MY ADVICE T0 YOU Be careful whom you throw your arms around after exciting games. The mistake might be disastrous. Never object when Kate tells you that ,lohnny looks like the Sheik. You'll be sorry if you do! Listen attentively when Virginia Ecoff starts to rhapsodize about her coal-black hero! Don't ever give Art Butler laughing gas. He is optimistic enough now. Donit argue when I say that Ralph Keelingls eyes are like Wally Reid's. Donit deny that Bob Gourlay gets his pitching ability from his fourth cousin, Christy Mathewson. Don't believe anything Tex Barney John Goggan tells you! Don't ever go riding with Rowena Bloss unless you are insured. You never know what to expect. lf you can't laugh at these jokes, laugh at their age. -R. A. B. Gmpliments of 6he Electro Blanket Baths 4 02-403 Crary Building SEA TTLE Page Hundred Thirty-s Armenian hoe Store 3215 CALIFORNIA AVENUE A full line of men's, womenis and children's shoes. Best makes at lowest prices. If you have difhculty in being fitted by custom made shoes come to us-We will build you a shoe we guarantee to give satisfaction. Eighteen years of experience in this line. Having a very low overhead expense we are alile to offer special inducements in prices. ' A fully equipped repair shop-All work guaranteed. Barber: NDo you want anything on your face when 1.111 llll'0lltlll?w George R: Fd like to have you leave my nose, please! E50 you desire to become my son-in-law?', No, I don't. But if 1 marry your daughter, sir, I don't very well see how I can help it. Do you think Mr. Shambaugh is guilty of l.1iga1ny?l' hlliganiyl He's guilty of trigonometryl If as -X1 IN THE SCHOOL HOSPITAL-INCURABLES Patient Disease Helen Graham ..................,.............,......,..........,. Affection of the heart Virginia Ecoff ......... ................. A ncestry fever Emmett Lippy ......... ............r............. G raftiris Norah Zeiher .. Roberta Belluzzi . .....i,.. Society bugbite .......B1'ain Alrophy Compliments of H. E. MAHNKEN l'We Deliver the Goods 1509 FORTY-FOURTH AVENUE S. W. Phone near Atlantic WEST 0823 Page Hundred Thirly-eight I llllllllllll llllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllll E11 is ihrnugh iluf rnuxiesg nf 'nur zrfrherf iismfs ilmi ihis C-13.5111111211 is maths ilnssihlrgetnh me inish in ask in ihvir has half ilw ruxrsihwaiiun nf aux pzxhfuns. IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllilll I ndred Th ilk and Cream It is with pleasure We announce that THE West Seattle Dairy is now operating in their new, modern and sani- tary plant at 4740 CALIFORNIA AVENUE We invite your inspection and will greatly appre- ciate your patronage. TELEPHONE WEST 1235 Hundred Forty Q35 , WW if 324 I f 3,,A A MW: .-ff'?f. 'j, 12f-f5H,fFf2i,,. x,9,4j46,g,,z ,,, Q2 if I I , 'U Agmwww 'M 616fJ-42,91 416 7 5 74 E , E 1 H1 5 . ,, we Nil Us H iw 3 W gf ND H? Y M W 5, HJ, L , 12' 3 , , , W w A . '1 :v I . 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