West Seattle High School - Kimtah Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1923 volume:
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K ff w 'QEQIQAWEBWE-L' A' l 4, Q gg ,AX gg I, 4 TA AQL ' Q99 I -. 45351 ' ' M' ' , A' f xg: lllllg. xr' mm mm DE Um mm DU I L, FIM!! R Iwl N, , . L NIYWORYN - M' Q, X , . 6 J L df 34 f ff AQff2fjfff9 agukf cffvog '- R .a:!2l! 'iK'l!-I-IFE! .f,,..fM-M K +4 g 51 X3 4 ,ff I 4 ,f hr n ,N X. E 1 'x -x xx: q 1 1 K x. K 1 . X W : X E . 'Pb ,h X . .X '35 x , fl u- 1 lx-I ff: Senior Class Poem I H hail, ye Juniors, Sophs and Frosh and students grave or gay, For twenty-three is leaving you, forever and for aye. Welve put our books back on the shelf, checked in our locker keys, And evermore may twenty-four enjoy the use of these. H Our will reposing in the vault is one that can't be broke, And it will call a sudden halt on many Junior folk, For not alone to this one class belong the gifts we hold, But to every one whose work is done Where they wear the blue and gold. IH So we bequeath in solemn script, the things we dearest hold. And pass them on by pen or lip, these memories of old: That all who hear and all who see, may rightly value too, These treasures free of twenty-three that it now wills to you. IV These memories of golden days on diamond, court or track. The rousing cheers and purple haze when a football line falls back. Our own assembly faintly dim, the stage all bathed in glow, When Loyal and Florence, Hall and Jim starred in the Senior show. V The countless memories of games, pink-slips and office desk. The HAH thatls written on a card when one has done his best. A thousand treasured thoughts like these all bind us with a chain. A chain of happy memories that pulls us back again. VI When we have left this school behind we still in fancy see The things and folks, the mirth and jokes of nineteen twenty-three. The ideals and the lessons learned stay by us all life through And this we owe to our own school, the school that is 'itrue-blue. CARoLYN BLAIN. 4 BLUE AND GCI ,D 1923 M4.-4f,Qf-4? . . mumnnzlg 'fn ,g':E:1ng1r ':rm XJ PLTBLISHED BY SENIQRS QF XVEST SEATTLE HIGH SIQATTLE, w.fxsHINc3ToN H n1 1l . ll- .uiul Y ' lx-I L1 Vxfest Seattleis Day 5: 'fi Steady and true, rush along Gold and Blue, Q 9 Raise a mighty score today. Fearless tear round the field and never yieldf Blue and Gold for ayef Hammer them hard, boys, and break through their guard, Thats old Vwfest Seattle's way. And our glorious banner once again Vwlill wave over Vwlest Seattle's Day. W. S. H. S. VJ. S. H. S, Hurrahf Hurralil For the dear old Gold and Blue. Rahf Up on the hill tonight all will be gay. Victorious in the fight XVe'll raise the standard of dear old West Seattle. Pile up the mighty score, lt's bound to soar. Now one run moref Nothing can stop us, For it s West Seattle s Dayf KW T AA M ,f.. l M I W 5 cz gi :m map-wivs-1 '- 7 Facult I. I., Cassidy Mr, 110. Mr. Cmrmn, Hr. Jnfzrywn, Mr, Kayw Mr. XVhitU, .V1Ml'4u1SlUC, ,V1sSl'I-'rua Mr. Cuxh Miss Tenncy, Mr. P, J. Murphy X Facultk .Ylzss lllrrz, .Xlzm Babwclz. Mm. liuedur. .Xlzss Burlclmm W .'-Ir, li.-hgzmur. .Uris Bzrlrfmm. Hz Hrznffz, Hr. fhznufrvrd Mr. l.:l:.-nbcrrgf, Mr, lflrulwr, .Klux Grouax, .Urxc llunsrm .U1'xsllurSI7, .Uzsx Hopfmck, ,Ulm Kfng, MASS Lum' 9 x Facult .Wl:w1,ml:imzl, Mr, l.m'nw1, .V1u.U1u.slmII, jl1M.XIa1imfw ,Urn XY. J. .',lurp!vz1. Hz. Y41!'1mm. Xl1.m.X'zIk-x, ,XI1mOuI:!wz1 Wm. Upw nf. Ur, I7lL,1.' ,Xlr.l'r.u11 .Vx .S'J:.mwb..'::.z?r 3-If.w.VnI1wr, .'.l1..S:cMffrf. ,Wav luis, .Xl1wW1Iwn .Uzm .UM umlu- frm fmfur.-,J lu INNER! 11 nemiwneii Staff ., 'xii , X- X 12 ... mtg 1'p.-gm-rt Ellen Schroeder ,,7, Helen Moulton ,,,, lsabel Whitworth L Anita Ames L Louise Avey LL Wilbur Eckart Billy Edwards ,,o, Ernest Engel L ee,,, L Patricia Martincevic Loyal Eoster ,,,, Wesley Erankhauser George Penny Elizabeth Euller Hazel Garmen ,,,,, Martha Hardy Elizabeth Loomis Pamela O'Connor L Norton Sather L Mr. Crawford LL Mr. Pfaff Staff L LL L LLLLL Editor LL L Business Manager LL L Art Editor Girls' Club Secretary LLAssistant Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager LAdvertising Manager Assistant Art Editor LLLLL Boys Club LAssistant Business Manager LLLLLL Assistant Editor LLLMusic Department Girls' Athletics LLAss1stant Art Editor LCirculation Manager LLLClasses Boys' Athletics Business Adviser Literary Adviser V, l l i 4 ANNAVICK, GUDRUN GQHEFUI AMES, ANITA ACt1d8I77iC Sr, Play '231 V.-Pres. G. A.: State Debate '22: Fr. Prom Com.: Sec. of Debate Club '22: S. C. '22, '23, She who is firm in her will molds the world to herself. For she was just the quiet kind whose nn- turc never varies, ALDERSON, TOM General ANDERSON, MARGARET Academic A man passes for what he is worth. Basketball '19 'Z0: Baseball '19, 23: Sr. Rep. G, A. 23: S. C. 23: G. A. Play '2l: Sr. Play '23. O, the many sides, the splendid sides, of this fine inmd, ' ALDERSON, VERA Academic sf. Play Q31 designed sf. Pin '23-1 ASP! NOGI Imlusffful AHS Charter member Totem Debate. Sec. Honor Society '23: Honor Roll. Small in stature but large in works, A grant worker who gets results. l-l AYEY. RLJTH l.OL'lSl-, C.iOI77V7Yi'I'L'liLlI BliRKI.AND, DORO'I'HY CTOf77l77e'I'L'!.Llf Bilscball 'llz S, C, '12, 'Z31 Span- Baseball '10, 'll 1 Cilcc Club: Opcrb' ish Club '20. 1 elm '21, Ami siill :lic wmuii.-r grew, this um Kmall 'Sung ls mln mari-wi phmw mf num.. limi cuulil cnxrv .ill xlwc lmnnw H BERRY. GIINN flulzfwvvzic - Bovs' Voclvil 'llz Bovs' Socinl BARN-s. hifi-li Civmrul Semis 'lg Retail Svlling Club member. 'xviw slmuld my ,iii inw iw' XX'.im.m false iwmnn fmilxng. ilunrucru -i iiim- Bllxix. CARo1.YN Amilmm- Baskctlmll 'llz Circulation Mgr. Chinook 'Zl. 'llz G. A. Play '203 BENPZI-llii.. X IOLA CiOI7?f77L'I'C1t1I Qhr. Cmcd Comg BOYS' yodx-ii 'gli fir. Prom Com, Jr. Prom Com. 'Sinupln mluxlcwt, .xml sincere. is our Yiwlnf l5rsvitv is thc soul ul uit. l 3 BLYTHE, THOMAS CTO!7'If77E'fLgl'L1l Rich xn mvmg common Mme. BONAMY. IDOUGLAS V.-Pres. Boys' Club 'ZZQ XV. Club Pres.. Sec., Trcas.: S. C, V.-Pres.: Football 'l9. '2O. 'Zl. '2Z: Capt. '2Z: Basketball: Baseball Asst, Manager. Thr man worth whxlc 15 thc man with A amilc when cvs-rything gow clcacl wrong, BOXVl.liS, C1l.ADYS DOl.ORl2S COU7. Cxlcc Club 'ZZ. A mxrnclc of noblc wom.mhood. DR.XNll.lf'I lA, ALICE lfGdU77lC Bc ns thou nrt, .1 quick wx lught h .1 and A lcvvl brad. BRANDT. LOUISE 'ltLI4fel77Ic Burn to snmorh llxstrcss nm 1 BliliXYEI3, EI.EANOR GLWLFKII Sr. Play. S1lcntc. bmt Wttth to mx BREWER, PAUL General His worth is a warrant to his welcome. BROWN, DOROTHY MORGAN Gen. Basketball Capt. '20, '21, '22, '23. A light heart, nimble tongue. BUSSE, MINNIE KATHERN Gen. Glee Club '22, '23: Operettal Opera '23: Sr. Play. I would do for others out of a fellow feeling. BUTLER, ARTHUR IndUS. Arts Baseball '21, '22, Capt. '23, Bas- ketball '22, '23: Boys' Vodvil '22, '23, Ci. A. Plays '23, Boys' Quar- tette '23, Opera '23, W. Club V.- Pres. '23, Boys' Club Pres. '22, '23: Jr. Sec. S. C. '21, Pres. '22, '23, Everything he does, he does well, and he does everything. CARTANO, MARGARET ACt1t1'. Baseball: Sr. Play: V.-Pres. Debate Club: Treas. Sr. Classg Chr. Jr. Prom Com. Heres zi maid thnt's full of fun And she's bright ns is the sun. CARTER, JAMES General Chinook Staff '2l. Ambition is his second name and he lives up to ir. fl u- Y' lx-I L1 CHAMBERLAIN, ARTHUR General Baseball 2nd team '21, lst '22, '23: Asst. Football Mgr.: Boys' Vodvil '23: Opera '22: Sr. Play '23: Treas, Soph, Jr. Class: S. C. '2l. '22, '23: Sec. '21, '22, '23. A man who knows he knows :x thing when he knows it. General CHASE, l.OUlSli Nothing is impossible to the industrious. CHRBTIANSEN, LEONARD 177d.Al'lS A wise man snys not all hc thinks. CORRADINE, JUANITA Academic Baseball L Commencement Dec. Com. '22, Patience warrants opportunity. COX, CHARLES Academic A tall gcntlcmnn by heaven. but a most gallant one. CRANDALI-, EDITH Academic Sr, Play '23. She is quiet but has acquired the .xtt of thinking, CRAWFORD, BESSIE General DAGGETT, MILFORD Academic Baseball '20, '21, '22, '239 Sr, Sr. Play '23. Play Bold in the field but bashful in the parlor. Virtues she hath in abundance, faults she hath but few, DAVIS, EVA General CREAGER, Pl'lll.lP ACCld6?f77lC Faithful in least, faithful in much. I hate nobody, l'm in charity with the world. DAVIS, lVlII-DRIiD Commercial CUNNINOHAM, ROBERT Genera! Baseball '2l: Glee Club '22. He applies himself: and the best will come A little girl with a big heart and lofty I0 him-'Y ideals, 19 '.nIl-- I I:-I ffl DAVIS, RICHARD General Football '19: Baseball '20, '2l2 Golf '23. Perseverance wins. DAVIS, STANLEY Baseball '21, '22, '23: Basketball '22: Boys' Vodvil '22g V.-Pres. Class '22. Let the world slide, I will not budge an inch.. DAVIDSON, KATE Arts and Crafts Boys' Vodvil '2l: Glee Club '20, '2l: Opera '23. Bright with laughter she goes prancing through the halls. DENTON, CECELIA Commercial Baseball 'l9,'2l,'23: Basketball '23: Tennis '19, '20: Operetta '21, '22: Opera '19, '22: Boys' Vodvil '20, A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and divinely fair. DENNISON, FLORENCE Com. Retail Selling Club member. A wise woman says not all she thinks. DOI, MINAGE Academic A mold of a man's fortune is in his own hands. 20 fli p-gg 1'p1-M :gg EDGINGTON, MURIEL Academic A. Plays '22, French Club Play '20, Sr. Play '23: Inter-Roll Debate '22, Chr. Class Day Program Ci. Com. '23, Philanthropic Com. '21g Opera '23: Debate Club '22, '23, Honor Society. I'1l be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. ELDRED, CLARICE COH2. 'Prepare yourself and the world it at Vour command. EMERSON, GERTRUDE Academic Baseball: Sr. Play '23. Here is a maid we can always depend on. ENGEL, ERNEST General G. A. Play '22: sf. Play '23, Quiet but genial he makes friends where'er he goes. ENGEL, HELEN A sweeter maid fame. FELMLEY, MAR City Debate '22, '23. A great Woman that day is not far General ne'er graced these halls of ION Academic '2 2 3 State Debate she will be some day and off. 1 4 FOWLKES, FLORENCE Academic G. A. Plays '20, '21, Sr. Play '23, Boys' Vodvil '21, G. A. V.-Pres. '223 Pres. '23, V.-Pres. Soph, S. C. '22, '23, Jr. Prom Com., Sr. Play Com. '22, Firm and resolved by sterling worth to gain love and respect, she shall not strive in vain, FRANKHOUSER, WESLEY Com. Track '22, '23,Pootbal1 '21, Boys' Vodvil '23, State Debate '23, Pres. Debate Club. Bid me discourse, and I will enchant thine ear. FREEZE, LEIGH Football 2nd team. Character tells in all conditions of life. FULLER, ELIZABETH Academic Basketball '22, '23, Baseball '20, '22, '23, Boys' Vodvil '22, '23, G. A. Play '23, Boy's Glee '23, Girl's Glee '20, '21, '22, '23, Operetta '21, '23, Opera '20, '23, G. Athletic Chr. '23, Soph Ath. Rep '2l: S. C. '23. Few can equal her when it comes to making the piano keys talk. FUQUA, HOLLY General Capt. Baseball team '19, '20, Sr. Play '23. Nothing is impossible to thc industrious. GARMEN, HAZEL Com. Basketball '23, Baseball '20, '21, '22, '23, Tennis '23, She seeks to know and gets what she goes after. N aw Q xk n GOELCHER, VERA General Opera '203 Boys' Vodvil '2lg G. A. Play '223 V.-Pres. Jr. Class: Glee Club '20: Jr, Prom Com. She smiles and all the world is happy smil- ing with her, she frownsfbut no she never frownsf' CIOFF, JAMES General There is no genius in life like genius of energy and activity. YOUNG, WILLIAM General Boys' Vodvil '21, '22. What is mind, no matter. What is matter, never mind, GOODWIN, MILES General He was a man-I shall not look upon his like again. GOURLAY, ROBERT Academic Football '20, '21, '22g Basketball '20, '23, Capt. '22: Baseball '21, '22, '23: Prop Mgr. Boys' Vodvil '223 W. Club '22, '23, Pres. '23, S. C. '22: V.-Pres. '23, Formed on the good Old plan, a true and brave and downright honest man. HAINES, MERILL Com. Baseball '22, '23. His brow is wet with honest sweat. he does what'er he can. HALSTEIN, VIOLET General Orchestra '22, '23: Glee Club '23. A lusty love of life and all things human. HARDY, MARTHA Academic Baseball '22: V.-Pres. Honor So- ciety: S. S. Com. Little drops of midnight oil, frequent grinds in sand, make the mighty credits in the student land. HODGSON, WILLIABI GCHL'fUl A man of a Well tempered frame. HOWD, GRACE General Good nature is the beauty of the mind. HU1.1N, ARDIS Com. She is all my fancy painted her. HUTSINPILLER, JEANETTE Gen. Baseball: Basketball: Tennis: Glee Club. Nothing great is ever accomplished without enthusiasm. !'a'! F'l! U'N1'+I ?s'l JACKSON, EDNA Com. JONES, RAY K. Academic B3SQb3.H ,20, '21, His name is not amisS. Her lips may be sealed, her eyes ever open. JOHNSON, HALL Academic Baseball 2nd team '21: Basketball 2nd team '21, lst '23: Football '22: KIMBLE, FERN ELIZABETH G. A. Play '22: Pres. Frosh '20: Operetta '20: Glee Club '20: Pres. Sr. '23: S. C. '23. Selling Club, I am not in the roll of common men. 'AQUQH to lqam, and wise to know, JOHNSON, WALTER Academic Baseball '22, '23: Football '23: Stage Electrician '22, '23s State De- bate '22. KINDRED, HERBERT He is a man in all the sense of the word. The unfathomable he. Gen. Retail 25 T l 1 4 LARSEN. RICHARD Amdemic LEMONDS, VERNA General Good nature prncedrs all virtue. 1351591321114 Fatigue not yoursclf unnecessarily. LAXVRENCE, DONAl,D COIT7. Baseball '22, '23: Basketball 2nd LINDSAY' ARTHUR team 224 , , A , Opera 221 Football '21, '22, Watch, wan and hstcn 1s hms mono, U , , , , , , ,, Hxs helghr m cvrrythxng ns cnsuly shown. LEE, HELEN Com. A modest maid who knows how to usc n LESLIE' IRMA General frcc pcriod to advantage. Quiet, bux all the more worthy. 26 .a1 l! 'l'K'l'+'?s. LITTLE, BERNICE General Quiet and modest, traits welcome in any girl. LOOMIS, BETTY Home EC. Opera '20, '233 Operetta '233 Sr. Play: Sec.-Treas. Debate Club: Jr. Rep. G. A.: S. C. '21, '23g Jr, Prom Com. She who is studious derives all the enjoy- ments in school. MARTINCIVEC PATRICIA A. 8 C. Basketball '22: Baseball '23: Ten- nis '23: S. C. Com. Treas. Success comes through a clear strong pur- pose. MARSH, RUTH General My thoughts are my own companions. MACDONALD, JESSIE General Sec. Class '2O: G. A. Rep. '20s Jr. Prom 'Z23 Mgr. G, A. Play '23: Sr. Dram. Sec. Class '23: Bohemian Girl '20. Beauty and worth alike in her contend. MACDONALD, JOIE General G. A. Play '2l: Mgr. G. A. Play '21: Jr. Prom '22: Senior Dram. True merit is like a river, the deeper it is. the less noise it makes. .5 L MCDONNELL, AUDREY Academic Sr. Play: City Debate '23. Though small, she still is destined to reach her ambition. MCDOUGAL, CATHERlNE Com. 'ASwect and gentle is her nature. MCCARTHY, GRACE Academic Baseball '22, '23: Basketball '22, '23: Sr. Play: Operetta '23s G. A. Play '223 City Debate '22g State De- bate '22, '23: Treas. G. A. S. C.: Rep. VJ. S. Sons of Rev. Contest. XVith laudable ambitions, her aspirations reach to the halls of legislature. MICHELET, CHARTA General Light and fair and of a sunny disposition. lVlELTON, JUANITA Smooth the water runs, when the brook is deep. MOULTON, HELEN Academic Pres. Honor Society: S. C. '2l. '22, '23g Chr. Philanthropic Com. '21, '22: Chr. Jr. Prom Com. A charming personality, backed by thought- fulness and perseverance insures success. Xb Q 'Q VM a E al NESSLY, DOROTHY Academic GLIVER, ESTHER Academic Basketball: Tennis: G. A. Play Basketball '19, G. A. Play '22: Sr. '21, Sr. Play '23, Orchestra '20, Play: Adv. Salesman Chinook '21, ' One may smile, and smile and smile and 'be 'ZZC A. Sec.: 595. Class '213 Jr, H villain Sfmf' Pfam Cam., s. C. '22, '23, Grace is in all her steps, herlven in her eyes, in every gesture daintiness and love. O'CONNOR, PAMELA Academic O R Q Basketball '22, '23s Baseball '21, SBUN' OBEM '22, '23, sf. Play. Sf- Plav- V-Cuhivate the talents you have -- He applies llimsclf: and the best will come ' ro him. O SO NORMAL C .I PENNY, GEORGE Academic L N' , L Ommerma Track '21, '22, '23: Sr. Play. Baseball 21' i'An endless army of smiles but underneath She attempts everything with a big smile. it all brains. 29 POOL, EVERETT General RAMM, JOHN General So healthy, sound. clean and Whole. Basketball '22, 'ZZ' So sweet the blush of bashfulness, e'en pity scarce can wish it less. POOLE, ABB-IE General Baseball '20, Y21, 'zzz Tennis '2l: RHODES' MILDRED Gefwfel Sr. Play. XVhosc tongue is the law of kindness. Her quietness makes her known. RUNTZ, GEORGE Academia' Football '21, '22: Basketball '22, PUSH, lVlOZELLE General '253 'ymck Q21 B. C4 play: Sr. Play: Basketball '23: Baseball '22. Pres. Fr, W. Club '2l: S. C. '22, '23, A diligent seeker after the germs of sport. A mnn's man. 30 .a1 'f'l! 'TNI '+'?s'I SATHER, NORTON Academic Football '20, '21, '22, Basketball Mgr. '23: Stage Mgr. '22, '2'5: W. Club officer '21, '22, '23: V.-Pres. Sr. Class: S. C. '21, '22, '23: Offi- cer '21, '22. HC is truly great that is little in himself and that maketh no account of any height of honors. SCHMOYER, CLYDE GQUEFGI Sr. Play. Small but mighty and warranted heart whole. SCHROEDER, ELLEN Afddemft' Opera '23: Operetta '23: Ci. A. Plays '20, '21, '22: Sr. Play: State Debate '21, '22, Glee Club '22: S. C. '21, '22, '23. She shines like a beacon light in our midst. SHATTUCK, KENNETH 1f7d.At'!S Basketball '23, Midgets '19, '20s Track '20, '21, '22, Foqtball '20, '21, '22: S. C. '21, '22, To work and to win. SMITH. JUNE General Basketball '23: Baseball '23: Sr. Play, She smiled and gloom beat a hasty retreat. STRATTON. LOUISE General Nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. E-E vil! '1'h'1 + ff. SUTHERLAND. EMMA General VANCE, ARDITH Com. Let the world Slide, let the world gc. Baseball '233 Opefetta '20, 'ZSZ A fig for care and a fig for woe. Chr. S' S.: S' ,23: Jr. Prom. Com. A great character, founded on the rock of principle. SVENDSON, ESTHER Com. Retail Selling Club' VAUGHN, ALMA General A willing hand maketh A cheerful counts- 'B21SQb2lll V221 Sf. Pl3Y. n'mce'H H maid who has been full of fun. Ever since her schooldnys were begun, TURNER, MERL I'lCUdQlT1l-C VJALLING, PERBHE Com. Vv'orshipped by his friends, feared by none. Gentle of speech, beneficcnl of mind. ..:.,1' .417 i L 1f l'-fi! 5.1 .I 1l IQ pe nn 'rm' -:L1 WllI'I'E. LORNA Amdt-mic WILSON, Lliwxs General Jr. Dram.: Sr. Dram, '22: Opera Fr. Football 'ZOQ Bus. Mgr. Chi- '2O: Operctta '2l: Annual Staff '22, nook '22, '23, A right start in life is .1 cnrcvr hnlf matic. :Xn1b1xion lus no rut XYHITE, lVlARGARE'l' l.. General Basketball '19, '20, '22. 23: Base- ball '19, '21 '23, Tennis '20, Oper- ffld '2l4 '232 C1-I A5 PHYS '21, Wool,-, AGNES Com. ZZ: Chr. Glrls Athlcucs 22- Thy motltslyk .1 candlv to thy nmcnlalnyf Ullcr mul shmcs xn 'wr song. VJl'll'I'Vv'OR'l'll. lSABlfl- A, U C. S. S, Com.: Poster Com. G. A. Plays '22. , , . XVitl1 A grr-nt nmlviuon. shu striws to lw- YONi'E' OPAL Genetul cornc succussfulf' Nlotlc1'.1ti0n the noblut gift of hcAVcn. 33 -- .E :'a1n uilQ5 'pq' .rg KOI-IL, ERNEST General Baseball '22, '23: Basketball '22 '23 VJe need in athletics a clear mind and an alert body. SMITH. HAROLD General Football '21, '22: Basketball Mgr. 'Z2: Pres. Rooters' Club '21, '22: Treas. W. Club: Boys' Vodvil '22: S. C. '21, '22, 23: G. A. Play '22. The sweetest hours that e'er I spent. were spent among the Iasses. O. HAGLUND, IVAR Academic Opera '23: Tennis '22, VJith jeweled song. BOSQUI, LOUISE Genera! Knowledge is power, How strong she must be, LOVEJOY, JAMES General I give my thoughts no tongue. I-IARING, ROBERT General Ripe in wisdom is he, LYNCH. IRENE COM. Honor lies in honest toil. VVILD. ROBERT The world knows nothing of its famous men, fue.:-gg frm- -:sg Commencement Speakers Hulefz Xloufmn, Valudlcluriun: .Uumm I-L-Imleu, Sufututomun ,Nogx Asp. Hull Johnxurv Grace Jlcifurzhy, Wvxlcu l'runhlmu:ur 35 INNHLW Ha tg..-a n 9 'tK1lfz-:ful Senior Class History T last our goal is attained and our high school career is ended. We're the class of '23 and are proud to claim the titleffor this class has stood for what is most worthwhile in school. One of the chief reasons that it has been a success is the ability of those who have been our leaders. First among these, I think, stand two who are true representatives of the class! Hall Johnson, who guided us successfully through our Freshman year and who was again chosen president this yearz and Helen Moulton, president of the Honor Society and business manager of the Annual. Both have stood high in scholarship and school activities through all four years. Then there are, ohl so many others who have done their part well and who made our class one of leaders. What happy memories We have of our days in W. S. H. S.f 'Member way back in September, 1919, when Hall was president: Culver Pardew, vice-president: Jessie McDonald. secretary, and Roy McDoy, treasurer? The Freshman Frolic-a weird Hallow- e'en affair it wasfwas held in Physics and Chemistry labs. Ohf what a different knowledge of those two rooms we have nowf We began to be unusual then, when Douglas Bonamy made the first team in football. How, as Sophomores, we led the school in scholarship. Our officers were: Robert Matheson, Florence Fowlkes, Esther Oliver and Arthur Chamberlain. And how, in our Junior year, we bought football blankets with the proceeds from our first matinee dance. How well we were represented in athletics, Girls' Club work, debating and student control. Our Prom, too, was a great success. That year our officers were: Royal Zinn, Vera Cuoelcher, Arthur Butler and Arthur Chamberlain. And in the year just finished we have reached the climax of our career. Hall Johnson is our president, Norton Sather our vice- president. Jessie McDonald our secretary. Margaret Cartano our treasurer. As for our activities, they have increased+yes, indeed! they have-and are recorded elsewhere in this book. Ahf it has been four years of happy memories, and we hate to leave it all behind. But enough of thisf Just watch us in the future? S7 lil'-'1iN'l 38 f KT fN . rw f x W CN 523552 -evK'lx5'7 'Rf no-'Bxf' 0'l34f'-rl JE' 1 ff X Gan L 'W 'Ain' l!5Kh min WS! uslx 5 L15 345' ClLllllUI?5 X y cf 45.32 eydtg QR - ev f -M a 'F Q 'J is-fl v,-is bg' C . i Our business in the field of fight ls not to question, but to prove our might. gas Shakespeare for was it Ring l-ardner?l once said. But thats an easy task. to prove our might. Why, look here, let us intro- duce you to our officers, and were quite sure that youlll see just why We take that attitude toward the class of '24. Here, folks, is Ray Morse, our president. who also aids in upholding the laurels of West Seattle in basketball and on the diamond. This is Ernest Etherton, who holds the vice-presidency, and here we have Herbert Rotter. our treasurer. tHe can play football. too. take it from usd George Slowinske. the fellow right over there. is the scribe, and is there with the goods. Ch certainly all knew we had a live class, but when they went to our afternoon dances, they were convinced that We had. There were four of the them, and classy, too. Yesfwe were well represented in every branch of athletics. and debate. too. And say, remember that next year is our last, but you know what they say, 'mlihe last's the best of all the game. Vv'e're going to prove it. 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' V : -I I 55' 'S' f' 'IX' 'ff 'iw I'9 YN WS: vers :few fmnf, fg Exp- 52 gb- ,IQQXQ . 9' OOI xx i N1l Ye Sophomore Gossip VJHEN SCHOOL began Pk Pk 4: THE SOEHOMORES met Pk 4: 4: AND IN elections 4: 4 4: CHOSE Leo Katz 4: 4: 4: TO BE our president 4: wk 4: AND VERNON COTTER 4: 4: 4: AS OUR vice-president Pk Pk 4: NVITH DOROTHEA SNYDER ik 4: Pk TO KEEP our records 4 PK 4: AND RICHARD SANKEY 4: 4: PF TO KEEP our money 4 4 4: WE HAD a desire 4: 4: 4: TO GIVE the school 4: Pk 4: A GIFT by which 4: 4 4: TO REMEMBER our class if 4: 4: WE GAVE a banner 4: 4: Pk AND THIS accomplished 4: PF 4 VJE PLANNED our party 4: 4: 4: IN GAMES We played lk Pk 4: IN YELLS we yelled 4: Pk ik IN EATS We ate 4: 4: PF WE SHOWED that Sophomores 4: 4: 4: LED SPORTS and studies EOR EORTY Sophomores HF lk wk ARE HONOR Memlvers 4: 4: 4: AND SOPH debaters 4: 4: 4: HELPED VJIN the title Pk Pk 4: TO FIRST team football is 4: wk WE SENT four players 4: 4: 4: IN BASKETBALL if 4: Pk THE SOPHOMORE team 4: 4: 4: TIED EOR the title 4: 4: Pk VJITH ROOSEVELT Sophs Pk Pk Pk AT FRANKLIN High 4: 4: 4: THE ITIRST team weakening. 4: 4: 4: THE SOPHS stepped in is 4: 4: AND THEY held Eranklin Pk 4: Pk POINT FOR point 4: 4: 4: SO NVE AGREE Pk 4: 4: THE SOPHOMORES took 4: 4: Pk AN ACTIVE part JK 4: Pk IN SCHOOL activities 4: 4: Pk AND ALL we say 4: 4: 4: IS THAT next year Pk ik is JUST WA'I'CH our speed 4: 4 is I THANK YOU, 4 ::!. :.L ll WlWl!':!.:s President ,,,, Adviser , ,, 7,,, Vice-President Secetary ,, v,,,, Treasurer ,W OFFICERS rrrLeo Katz r ,r,, ,Miss Beckham r,,,,rVernon Cotter e,Richard Sankey ,r,,Dorothea Snyder 48 .n WN,pe1-7i.:l Sophomores 49 'ull W N1'+':!' ll. I n w e-1 L5-'Qs . Ill Q 1- .' . f v . 1 v ' 1 , - ' - ,CIT CQQSWC 79 7 vt vtfgig QQ. - . 11155 53543 5lf'e55 9Hl2 4HV 3f23 PZQQLEE Freshman History To the NVest Seattle High School. On the fifth day of September Came two hundred timorous Freshmen, Came into these halls of learning Filled with hopes and aspirations Of becoming tall and stately. l.ike unto the mighty seniors. And these Freshies struggled bravely XVith their program cards and pink slips, XVith their locker keys and club dues. Then they found they lacked a leader To advise them in their troubles So they chased with greatest wisdom Grace Ginger for their chieftain Vvlith Miss Shelton for adviser, Then upper classmen looking 'bout Soon beheld these Valorous Freshmen l.ooked upon them in amazement lior they had made rapid progress. Stars Were they in all athletics Football champions of Seattle Successful in their undertakings XVere these infant high school students. Then the Frosh, no longer timid. Gave their famous Freshmen Frolic Famous for it's games and program. Given in the month of April, For the Faculty and Freshmen. Now the class, with satisfaction, Views the record left behind them. It is one of great achievements. And it tells of their attainments Vx'hen they, too, were lowly Freshmen 50 S I' I :: ' l I 'Wes Freshmen Officers Grace Ginger Miss Shelton H 7 Donald King , ,t Marvin Hayes t Dorothy Adjutant , ,,,,,,, President ,,,,,,,,tAdviser Vice-President ,,,,,,,,Secrctary ,,,,,,Treasurer 'E1 l!h'1 ih'1E!'s'! Freshmen 52 I :as ker-1iMEe.rf1 IME... ...mmunlnuunllmlulll W.. Q 55 if fiumlllllfi M unuaimr 6? XR H lllmrliumrfanlmumumallwwwn i wwf qw 'JJ I' 1 .nIl-- l -'J'-IL OFFICERS Adviser , ,,,,,,,,, President eeeeeeeee Vice-President , t, t- Secretary-Treasurer ,, Soph. Representative e, tt,t Frosh Representative 4 eMr. Cash tArt Butler fleorge Runtz e ,Ray Morse ,Bert Lindman Melvin Lipsky 1l lH T HE fundamental purpose of the Boys' Club is to create a greater feeling of fellowship among the boys in school. Every boy automatically becomes a member when he enrolls in high school. The officers of the club are elected from class representa- tives. For the past year they were as follows: President, Art Butler: vice-president, George Runtz, and secretary. Ray Morse. Bertram Lindman, sophomore, and Melvin Libsky, freshman, are the other class representatives. Under the very able advisorship of Mr. Cash, they have been able to make and carry out their plans on a big scale. The big social event every year is the Boys' Mixer. This vear it was held in the gymnasium and was a great success. The features of the evening were the wrestling and boxing matches, line soccer. races, and last-but not least- hot dogs? Some of the best movies obtainable were presented under the management of the Boys' Club. Some of the best were: The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthurls Court, Penrod,'l 'iNanook of the North, several educational pictures, and other very good films. The Boys' Student Control originated in the Boys' Club, which has become a very powerful and helpful organization, and one of which the boys may well be proud. This year the Boys' Club appointed a social service committee which cooperated with the social service committee of the Girls' Club, and obtained the aid of the boys in furnishing thanksgiving baskets for the needy. The committee was composed of Glen Berry, Oscar Collins, John Blain, John McBride and Laurence Ramm, who acted as chairman. Altho this was a new idea it succeeded splendidly under the supervision of Miss Hoppock. On the whole, this Club is fulfill-V ing its purpose with splendid success. and is recognized as a big factor in the life of every boy in high school. 55 Boys' Student Control Arlhur Iiutlcr, Ruhurt fmurlug, Arlhur fflmmbrrlfun zhfhxlv I3lc1.x'an7, Usuzr Ckullms, flurlz ljclzull. Rnhvrt Ifruxur Ilull lczhrvwn. Burl Lmdfmm. Rum .Urnrxlx lloyd X.-uf R.-5115 0'1ir1'un, Cwnrgv Rumi, ffluwrzcv Suphvr, Norlon Suthvr Kmllh Plltlfvn frm pfflul-'Q 56 I-'Inrunm I-'owlkes Anita Ames, Margarcr Amin-rsnn, Louise Aucxf, Rowa-mx Iiloss Betty Fullur, Iflizaiu-th Loomzs, Graco Hcffurthg, Hulcn Moulmn Ifsllu-r Olxuer. XVz 1ifrcd Orlh, Ellvn Sfhrm-Jer, Ardnh Vuncc 57 lf L :H un 'Q It-I fs. Plorerirv Fowllzvs. Miss 1'ierci'. :lnita rlnvrs Esther Oliver, Miss Harsh, Grace McCarthy The Girls' Association THE work of the Girls' Association has been ably carried on with these officers: Florence Fowlkes, president: Anita Ames. vice-presidenti Esther Oliver, secretary, and Grace McCarthy, treasurer. For the first semester and until March 23. Miss Harsh was the adviser. The Girls' Association wishes to take this opportunity to thank her for advisership in this and past years. Her position was capably filled for the remainder of the semester by Miss Pierce. The first event of the year was the Manchester Conference in September. at which Vv'est Seattle was represented by the Cabinet members and Helen Moulton. The girls returned full of new ideas and enthusiasm. Various committees play a large part in the activity of this organization. An account of the Social Service Committee will be found on the following page. The friendship Committee, of which Merle Irwin was chairman. have made many girls happy by their thoughtfulness. The Social Committee was composed of Anita Ames. chairman: Kate Davidson. Helen Moulton. Margaret Cartano, and Joie McDonald. Two big parties, a Senior Tea and a Freshman Girls' Party. were given during the year. The two accomplishments of which the Girls' Club should be most proud are: Clj. The adoption of the High School Girls' Creed, which originated at Broadway and which is supported by every Seattle high school: and C25. the establishment of two twenty-five dollar scholarships. 58 :'u'l tm W ' lr-I IL. Social Service HIS year has been a very busy one for the Social Service Committee of the Girls' Association. The capable supervision of Miss Hoppock, the committees adviser, and the faithful cooperation of each committee-woman has made it a most successful year. too. Ardith Vance, as chairman of the committee, deserves much credit for her tireless enthusiasm and executive ability. The girls who worked with her are: Martina Ames, Patricia Martincevic, Evelyn Brinker, Eleanor Hanson, Louise Sankey, Martha Hardy and lsabel Whitworth. The greatest service rendered the first semester was the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets. Each roll contributed a basket which contained the provisions for a family of six or eight. And such a dinner! Nothing was lacking. Every roll responded enthusiastically and the day before Thanksgiving the committee took baskets to the homes of forty-six needy families. Then there was the Christmas Party and IFQC for the Day Nursery children. What fun they had! The second semester programs were given every month for different Old Folks' Homes. The girls in charge of these programs were: JanuaryYEveryone on the committee. February-'Martha Hardy and Patricia Martincevic. March-Martina Ames and Eleanor Hanson. April-Louise Sankey and Ardith Vance. May+lsabel Vifhitworth and Evelyn Brinker. The first three months the programs were given at the Kenney Home and the last two at the Poor Farm. A party was also given just before Easter for orphans at the Draper Home, The Girls' Association, as well as the girls of the Committee, wishes to extend thanks to Miss Hoppock. Her faithfulness and enthusiasm have done a great deal toward making this year one of real accomplishments. 59 5.1 :gun 'Q' I4-I 11 -I IH 'Ig:!::u E- ' GD 0 A g ' - - - R.,+i.taf.-tt FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SEcoND SEMESTER Robert Gourlay , ,President , , Norton Sather Ray Morse E, , W EVice-President as E, Hall Johnson Norton Sather ,, Secretary and Treasurer, , W Clark Echart HE W CLUB is a comparatively new organization, but it has already proved its desirability as a school club. lt was started in l9ZO by Coach Nlurphy and Phil Fraser for the purpose of promoting athletics and encouraging fair play and good sportsman- ship. The membership of the club is composed of all first team lettermen in school, who automatically became members when they received their letters. The first work of the club was to draw up a constitution. This was done by a committee with Phil Fraser as chairman. An effective law of the club is that a letter cannot be worn by any other than the person to whom it had been awarded. Elections are held each semester for the four offices given above: and by the constitution the office of president is limited only to those who have earned two letters in one sport. Some of the most important work accomplished by the club is the appointment of athletic committees for the various sports, whose duties are, the selling of tickets and tags, advertising, and the general management of all athletics. ln connection with the W Club there is also a Junior YV Club composed of boys who have earned a second team letter, or a letter in Freshman or Sophomore activities. The Junior W Club has well proved it merit as a successful organization. lt is the ambition of every red blooded youth in high school to earn a W, and in honor of those successful lettermen a certifi- cate is awarded at graduation. which states their title as a letter- man and member of the W Club, 51: ini l.-. 'I 1 -gt.. Lu- 'Q ' I4-I fu- Ri A QTERS9 QLUE Rouse 'em West Seattlef Souse 'em West Seattle! Rouse lem, Souse 'em, West Seattle? Fight 'em. Fight 'em. team? Fight 'em, Fight 'em, team! Fight 'em, Fight 'em, teamf FTER the excitement is over, let's look around and see who's making all the noise. That group of boys responsible for all that noise is the organization called the Rooters' Club, offi- cially known as the Totem Totersf' The Rooters' Club was organized in the spring of l922 by Cieorge Davidek and the usual faithful few. The Totem Toters is composed of a group of fellows who are full of pep and are trying to create a better school spirit. They are pledged to carry on West Seattle's Do or Die spirit and have enlisted every student's support to give all activities the deserved backing. This year football and basketball passed by without hearing from the Rooters' Club, but when baseball season came around they came out of their long winter's nap and started things mov- ing. This season the officers elected were: President, Frank Tessier: vice-president, Murray Deen: secretary, John Ramm: Chinook reporter and publicity manager, Robert Russell. At the first meeting twenty-five members came out, but as the season wore on the membership grew by leaps and bounds. The Rooters' Club made its first appearance the day before the Roosevelt-West Seattle game, when they gave the skit, HRoosevelt's Funeral. As the members of the school are known as the Indians they have adopted the symbol of the Totem Pole, and are the only school in Seattle to have an actual symbol. The Rooters' Club has the honor of guarding the Totem at the games. The figures on the Totem Pole consist of a whale, representing the greatest chief in the ocean: surmounting the whale, is a bear, typifying the greatest land chief: and surmounting the two is a raven, which, according to the Indian legends, supervised and cared for man. 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 to do a great deal toward the perfecting of an unbeatable school spirit. 61 M 5109203563 HE Totem Debate Club has proved to be a great success during the past year, and to it the extension of debate spirit must be accredited. The first semester of the school year witnessed a very exciting schedule of inter-roll debates over which Ray Williams and Neil McNeil, representing Mr. Sicelloff's roll, proved to be the champions, The group of officers in charge of the club during the first semester are to be congratulated upon the good work they have done. They were: Malcolm Judkins, president: Grace McCar' they, vice-president: Elizabeth Loomis. secretary-treasurer, and Eugene Ennesser. publicity manager. With the interfroll debate series completed and another semesf ter of school confronting them, it was necessary for the new officers to outline a different program. The new officers were: Wesley' Frankhouser, president: Margaret Cartano. vice-president: Lucile Anderson, secretary-treasurer, and Eugene Ennesser, pub- licity manager. This group with the aid of Miss Wilson, the club advisor. brought forth two new ideas. The first of these was the calling of an All-City High School Debate Conference. which proved to be a very successful undertaking. Wesley Frankhouser was given the honor of being elected chairman of this, the first conference of its kind to be held in Seattle. The second undertaking was a mock trial, which was a very instructive, as well as an amusing, program. The Totem Debate Club has now become a fixed organizaf tion in the school. What its future is to bring forth depends on the spirit and enthusiasm which the students of the school are willing to give to debate and its work. 62 r N Honor Society INETEEN TWENTY-THREE brings to a close the second successful year in the history of the Honor Society under the competent leadership of Miss King. The West Seattle Honor So- ciety, which last year was an organization in name only, has be- come an active group with the able help of Helen Moulton, presi- dent: Martha Hardy, vice-president, and Nogi Asp, secretary. The society has instituted into the school this year a system of tutoring by which the students behind in their studies may obtain help. So far the system has proved very successful. Every activity in the school is represented in the club and from these representatives, committees have been chosen to take charge of the meetings, the idea being to have one committee furnish a program representing its activity at each meeting of the Honor Society. West Seattle may well be proud of her number of Honor students, as she ranks second in percentage only to Garfield. Last year West Seattle had only eleven Senior Torch members While this year she has twenty-three and a total membership of ninety- five. 63 Torch Members VNL1 ,'UdL'r.s:m. .Wnlfu Ann-Y. I,uuzsc :'h'i'y. .Ymlz Asp .-ht Iiutlvr, Margarvl Cfarfuno, .Wurwl Erlfzinglun, Ifrnsst lfngrl ,Nlarion Frimley. Ilan! Gurnwn. ,Vurlha Hardy. Ardls llulm llull Johnson, Ilvlcn Lou, Elimhcrh Loomis, Graco Jlcffarlhu, Amulrcgf ,WcDonm'II Hulm Moulton, Ciao. Punmf, John Hamm, Elim Sfhromllr. Isabel XYhs!1uorIh 64 The French Club S X IHAT do we have for French? The French Club program. Ohl Twice a month for the past year we have heard these words spoken by the lucky members of the French classes. Early in the fall semester the second, fourth and Iifth period classes organized under the name of L'Alliance Fran- caise. The purpose of the club was to increase the members' knowledge and interest in the French people and the literature of France, Each class elected its own officers as follows: The second period class: President, Anita Ames: Secretary, Martina Ames: Chairman of the Program Committee, Elizabeth Fuller: Chinook Reporter, Patricia Martincevic. The fourth period class: President, Hall Johnson: secretary. Rowena Bloss: chairman of program committee, Elizabeth Snow: Chinook reporter, Patricia Hubbard. The fifth period class: President, Audrey McDonnell: secretary, Edith Hunt: chairman of program committee, Edith Cory: Chinook reporter, Merle lrvin. At the beginning of the second semester the second and fifth period classes were combined as French IV. This necessitated the election of new officers, which were chosen as follows: The second period class: President, Elizabeth Fuller: secretary, Ruby Niles: treasurer, Howard Moellendorf: vice-president, Priscilla Ferguson: chairman of the program committee, Doris Hulin. The fourth period class, French V and VI: President, Rowena Bloss: sec- retary, Virginia Ecoff: treasurer, George Penny: chairman of the program committee, Lorna Davidson: Chinook reporter. Margaret Roehr. During this semester the programs have consisted of a study of the different French Provinces. Two plays are being planned by the fourth period class. lndeed. due to the hearty cooperation of the members. the efforts of the officers and Miss Shelton's every ready aid the club has been a success and expects a bright future. 65 .I 1l II 1-ruri'- l 5 The WRed Heads Red head, gingerbread, Tumbled out ol' the trundle bed. UCH was the old attitude toward red hair. You remember Kipling's Numgzcz Doolu, the red haired Hindu with so much energy that he could not be kept occupied only by making him chief of the police and head of the army combined. XVell. scientists have determined that red hair is a mark of abundant energy, History, too, supports this conclusionfthe Queen of Sheba had red hair: also Cleopatra: Joan of Arc: Mary, Queen of Scots: Queen Elizabeth: and Nlolly Pitcher. not to menlion Billie Burke and other red-haired heroines of today. So the girls of XVest Seattle so blessed as to bear this mark of distinction have organized so as to utilize this energy for the benefit of our school. Vv'ith Miss McKenzie as mentor. Grace McCarthy as president, Vera Al- derson as vice-president. Muriel Edgington as secretary. and Agnes NVood as treasurer. the club has launched itself on a campaign to afford punch and brilliance to XVest Seattle. The club. being organized very recently, has had no time for a long list of achievements. However. the records of its members give promise of what the club will do. lts membership furnished one-third of the Senior honor roll, One-third belongs to the Honor Society. Half of the number are in Girls' Athletics. lts president is a member of the debate team which won the 1922 city championship. The only opportunity so far for club work as a whole has been in the sale of tags for the Broadway game, where we sold to sixty-five per cent of the student body. In l92+ watch the flame! 6 6 l l - .nil-lllAw.h1 !i!lL- , 4 U - T fJYl'f ULTLIQC Q- ff H Q G mb ffm fy , 5, 56-gf, Q YN J W9 QM 1 ' mm ml L' Q 53 15:43, Vi ax I If fi sw EQ Vg? Q :ffim f4f329?fQ?L ff 5PfffNg mfffw f Da' K 1 rv! fi TJ! Hcp STRA 1 KA ' Aff. Y 1 -n-J i 6f Sl l- The Chinook E Cl-HNOOK-magical word-for truly magical is its growth from a small eight page issue, published once a month to a large four page Weekly. When the first May issue of l9Z3 was distributed, it was looked upon first with blank incredulity, finally merging into joy of recognition when the proud owners discovered that this impressive looking newspaper was none other than their own Chinook-larger and better in every way. The change was made partly as an experiment, and partly to help the expenses incurred in running the paper. The Chinook is a true school paper, containing not only all the activities and other news items of the week but interesting editorials, poems, jokes and personals-and last but not least- the notable column of Agammenon Walrus. A. Walrus would have been very indignant indeed had his illustrious self been omitted from the comments. The Chinook is put out by the newswriting class under the supervision of Miss Hanson. Some members of the class regard newswriting as a necessary step toward future journalism while others include it in their course as an interesting and beneficial English subject--although credit is seldom given for a second semester of newswriting, many of the members of the class take it again, regardless of credit. This year the paper has not been divided into departments'- no specific beats being designated to one particular individual. It has been instead, a free for all. During the first semester Lewis Wilson was the business manager with Eugene Ennesser, Jr., as- sistant: Carolyn Blain managed the circulation, ln the second semester, the business management was turned over to Eugene Ennesser, Jr. Winnifred Bunge first had charge of the exchanges and later, the circulation. John Harris, William Dickson, Esther Oliver, Lewis Wilson and Bob Russell were advertising salesmen during the year. The Chinook is an active member of the Washington Press Association, and with apologies to Monsieur Coue, with every issue the Chinook is growing better and better and better. 68 Chinook Staff .Wise Hanson. ,'hlL'z'svr I.uw:'s Wilson, Curwlyn Blain, Fuqrrm Fmzcssvr, Jr. Kmnvllz Snnlh, John Harris, XYiIlz'unz Ilrcfzenwn 69 fa? -ll 'N -'?E1 oysg Votdlyill T HE Annual 'Vodvil was presented by the Boys' Club on the evening of April 6, 1923. Due to the hard work on the part of the coaches. Mr. Cash, Miss Hanson, Miss Marshall and Mr. Lemmel, and the excellent work on the scenery by Mr, Fletcher, the Vodvil was undoubtedly a success. The program was opened with an overture by the High School Orchestra. The next number was a coony' comedy, The Washout on the Line, in which Minor Mage and Murray Deen starred as two darky maidens. The representation of King Tutanhkanmen and his dancing maidens was a fine act. The part of the king was played by Regis O'Brien: the Favorite by Theodore Jensen, and the bevy of 'iDancing Maidens by Kenneth Van Ruff, Norman Forster, Kenneth Smith, Tom Smith, Frank Tessier, Glen Berry, Lewis Wilson and Douglas Forbes, As all the girls' parts were taken by boys, the act was immensely enjoyed by the audience. After this the Boys' Glee Club Quartette, made up of Walter Johnson. Arthur Butler, Miles Goodwin and Jack Dando. sang two numbers in fine style. And then the story of the XVillow Plate. which was taken from the Turtle Dove. was put on by a capable cast with Robert Russell as the cho- rus: Hall Johnson as Chang-Sut-Yen. the son of the Ruler of the province of Canton: Oscar Collins, the Mandarin: Donald Gaines as Kwen-Lin this daugh- terlz Arthur Lindsay. the God of Fate: Dana Barbour, the property man. and Robert Daiber as the Gong Bearer. A large willow plate. arranged and painted by Mr. Fletcher. made a fitting background for this play, The next number consisted of selections by the Boys' Orchestra. made up of Arnold Loken. Kenneth Bonney, Opie Rundle. Anson Blaker. Edward Carey. Kenneth Bissell and Albert Marriott. The comedy Alone at Lastf' which was pictured in a country graveyard, was very much enjoyed by the audience. The cast was made up of many dif- ferent characters: Ghosts. who were XVesley Frankhouser. Tom Smith. Rob- ert Russell, Theodore Jensen and Frank Tessier: High School girls. who were John Arti and Harold Hall: the poet. Clark Eckart. and two negro tramps, Minor Mage and Gordon Stewart. In the filming of the movie in the graveyard, Daniel Ronney was the director and John Ginger was his assistant: John Artz was Nazimova and Harold Spaulding. Mary Pickford. The parts of Tom Mix and Harold Lloyd were taken by Yvilliam McDougall and Robert Ashton, The act given by the men teachers was among those most enjoyed. Mr. Behymer, as Professor Victrola Harmonoyitch, portrayed his role well. Klr. Fletcher. taking the part of Julius Schmaltz Meerschaum, was especially good in his 'cello solo. Mr, XVhite and Mr, Crawford as George Vfashington Chris- topher Columbus Jones and Maurice lvan Jacobstein put on a little battle of their own. but were held apart by the director and the first basso. lVlr, Cash was a huge success as Lord Algernon Smythe Morgan-Bilt Ivory. The peeling off of his innumerable vests was a side-splitting affair. The last act was presented by Professor U. Cant Foolum, assisted by a capable cast. introducing 'Biffilo Bull, the worlds famous sharpshooter, The professor, Mr. Lemmel. after introducing A'Biffilo. James Cunningham, had him do a few examples of his wonderful marksmanship. which would have been a failure had it not been for the Mcapable cast. Melvin Lipsky, who stood behind the traget and completed the effects of the shooting. The Vodvil this year has been the best one the Boys' Club has put on since they started giving these annual plays. TO 1l Q Debate HE question for State Debate was: Resolved, that the Federal Employment Service should be extended and co-ordinated with the state and local public labor exchanges. The negative, represented by Marion Eelmley, Cirace McCarthy and Malcolm Judkins, opened the series with an exciting debate with Ballard. Unfortunately West Seattle lost in a two to one decision. In the second debate West Seattle held the affirmative. Three snappy debaters, Clark Eckart, Edward Straw and Wesley Erankhouser composed the team, and made the future for West Seattle in dc- bating look brighter by defeating Queen Anne by a two to one decision. On February 3, the negative team debated Bremerton at Bremerton. They made the Bremerton team sit up and take notice. Malcolm Judkins put all his fiery debating spirit into this debate, and with the other two debaters doing likewise, the debate was won unanimously. The last of the state debate series was on March l2, with Enumclaw, West Seattle taking the af- firmative. This was the most exciting debate of the year, and was very close. Clark Eckart, however, decided the decision in his last rebuttal. The decision was two to one in our favor. The first two city debates were on Eebruary 15. Ed Straw and Audrey McDonnell defeated Roosevelt by a two to one de- cision. Also the negative team, which consisted of Clark Eckart and Robert Walker, showed real West Seattle spirit and walked off with a three to nothing decision against Ballard. The question for this first half of the series was: Resolved, that the United States should grant a subsidy to its merchant ships engaged in foreign trade. The other two debates were on April 25. The question was: Resolved. that Seattle adopt the city manager plan. The affirmative debated Lincoln at West Seattle. The West Se- attle team was upheld by Clark Eckart and Robert Walker. These debaters made their fellow school members proud of them by winning a three to nothing decision. On this same day our nega- tive team, consisting of Malcolm Judkins and Neil MacNeil. de- bated Broadway at Broadway. They took away the victory by a unanimous decision. With the winning of these two debates the championship was decided in favor of West Seattle. This makes the third city debate championship won by West Seattle, and West Seattle is looking forward to another championship next year. 71 -- !': 1 Ur. Johnson Cfuzlz I-kclearl, Marion Frlmlcy. XVmlcy l ranlc7mL1wr EJ Srnzw, ffrucv Hffurtlyy, Mulfolln Judlcim 72 'L-T ull 'U' '1'-EL' Cit Teams Mr, Johnsmw, Couch Clurli Ifckurt, llalfolm Judkfns. Null jlL.Yc1'X Audrey ilcllonnsll, Edward Straw. litlbffl Wlzlker 11 I- ,, SEPT 6 i t to e ec Q D A up lxuewmm SW? vow wouw .IN-fx.-an r Q17 Q WORM ONLY N352 f ,f IFYARDSTO y fn -K I www x A - . ,' H Q9 +,r7,,...,.. 5 C In SEPT 9 wg N017 f-Xfa rZ'3 'CQ' 550 fs xxj-l AQ 1 mi Jlnllixxitxi V520 Weill' QF 523.6 3 ef uf , 2 rr v 4 XX GAY C I f e . , . 6201 4, 1 1 A 2 w , f X 2 l J! I fi 4 X. r X . e --ff Q I' J o , . 7 9 5:11, ,f iii' rqirlif S fa, 3 ff ' xv 5:5 3 EIEQAI-F Xi nf, ll I., x f' 5,411 Es A ' Elf -:T 'i ' -- N22 tliirst day of schoolzm School opens. Every one happy. Stren- uous life of summer vacation study at end. fFirst football game: l Spectators at Denny Field see pigskin per- form marvels bouncing off play- ers' heads, etc. lNeW school songs tried out in as- semblyzl Vernon S. Behymer. composer. tries out new school songs accompanied by some fast stick Work to the tune of Yankee Doodle. Big success. Copyrights reserved. Patent applied for. thirst Movie lfirst semesterliyb Boys' Club presents movie. Ev- eryone urged to come- with l5c. ll'lonor Society Crganizes with Assemblyij All members+Soph- omores up-kindly consent to have Dean Condon speak before VJ. S. Assembly. T4 V I . 1l 1 Av4M0M Fug AHEM ,if9 6?,', eel f i t . 0 Q o 7 W sr Q ff SEAITLE DE 5 m N5 o l! JAN 26 hLLVAT ok mm r SONNYV OH YES i 1 QUE 5 Q 0 H 'X B' lg 0 Tllia ovZQ 'E . I po i ' r Q i, ip te ,, - l O' 5 ' 1 1. I Q! I' XjEC'il I J 55 2 C. . me tiilliiljqi-...l js S lu fu., fi LJ VJ Q Y Y V VN Gr-GQ - SNS i I JAN H7 i ze l'Report cards outzd Report cards on display. Parents requested to practice Writing signature blind- folded. CSenior pins arrivezl Senior gold pins arrive in two-ton truck. To- tem pole falls off one of them, seriously injuring driver. 1Christmas vacationzj 'AHome. Jamesf' Santa sends message by wireless and arrives in person four days later. Jingle-bells, jingle- bells, jingle all the way. Messrs. Gorton and Siceloff arrived at school on time. Mr, Fletcher got stuck in snowdrift. 4New semester beginszj Opening of new semester. Upper classmen busy showing freshmen roof gar- den via West Seattle's super-mag- nificent elevator service. ' - I ,Y I -.1 LII IL- QL- I I: - ji I l 3 - Q W2 ll 1 9- ' . . . ' Boys' Mixer. rSpr1ng semesterl: G53 ,U . , . il 5,92 X A flying doughnut hits Ralph - A - Youn for a len th' rest on the 3 g 5 f'3 mat-giving decision to opponent. , 22 ffHEY :aio 50 Tl-r'E5'75ELy lSlate Debate vs. Enumelaw at MTX, , - Qflfh W. S.:J Clark Eckart threatens if , to throw opponents' arguments in g',n3.::aZ3E'Sd5'3l 1' the ash Can. Judges fully con- i um' fgmflfi vinced he did Mimi, ' GQ. lliirst baseball gameszil ,.............., ..... . ....,.w.u-am On the field of Hiawatha 4 , . , . g -- fp Played the rleddies and the Qhi- We JOWAH' nooks. if UA Played the first game of the O 5 season- , Z Played till dusky shadows leng- PRKLH thenedf ,-gf?-T lDean Miller talks: P Dean Miller QQl 3 performs remarkable feat. Holds - XV. S, audience in hollow of his 2 handf f-on a serious subxieetkwithr vin V-AL,K.V out a single joke or funny story. APRll,l8 X l l ' ' f cf, Q ' CNVQWZN5 lCity Debalezl Broadway and 4, j l 2292? 'gg , . ' Lincoln both take the path that 2 Q Napoleon did at Vvlaterloo. Re- sult: City championship for A 4 XV. S. We Seas 76 a n 1 pqmel 4 9 mmm 1? ,iii HUM' SO THOSE w S Emovrs wmv To smae ONE OF Liga? rw PLAY EH? SENAORS S EIU-ax-X WHATS WRONG WITH THE Sl Nlmlx frffifffzf ALL lefcmrf X M943 Qfflm? 'Q 'f xx M ' fkj JUNE 5 -' 11 A T- ' Qgjvgm X . Cf , i fa THE 1-AS T171-XY GRADUATION PICTUREMS . G N'E VfKV7HlNG A' ak I NHLVW L lP1rates of Penaancc Spirit of Capt Kidd in School Days brought out in the vaudewillc at- traction Pirates of Penzance, pence cents substituted for pieces of tight 1Scnior Dramatics Q Shakespeare reappears in Midsummer Nights C Class Day J Seniors entertain faculty and undtrclassmen thus provinv their contention that the class of 23 is the smartest class of many moons, June 13 lfCommencement Dayzil Speeches and music with spirit of ' Hail to the Chief who in triumph advances. June l5 lLl.ast Day of Schoolzj Them days is gone forever. rl - ' I U I -F' 3 ll. K, , .K ,, K ' - i U.. J 1 y L D ' 4 in 3 - AVA 51 ' 3 i 1 1 IX 3 W V 'L , . . , ff f l'lAY Dream. Dreamers not invited. f vi .1 .fx e Kd 5 I Y D ucvjj in 'Y X ' 6 Q1 SQ S ' , Q I l 1 AA 6 Qi 'J J I V U, Nfys Z Y Q2 ,f NND N Y Ea' , 74' N 3 re 5 Qqqffffzs A ,, ' 1 ll ' if ll X , rw'rvw I 1 i A ' , ,., -fc 'Mei afiigwt ff 4 iiiiigflilrilui R 'Y few: a , ur 5521302 it 1 2' Ffa-2 fl ill'-i A . 11 .flkipill . 1 cp D.. .fr 'i .ia ,iw Z realli - ,. , iil:glllllf:'l2f' ' L2 1 all ,ra M . HH 15231 -P li,yj?dl.ibr- 'lb -QM' .iimilitft o f Mlm it ff: er' ', S? ,. ' ' J, rg T K K yi , Q. W T' i- ,' -e.. . was-v gbagffdde 4 T .T 'T I Q, ffwsq, T J ' ' i u T -L-w isp . HREE short plays were presented by the Girls' Association on the evening of December 8. l9lZ. The curtain rose at eight o'cloclc on the first. a charming fantasy called The Maker of Dreams, It is the love story of llierrot and Pierrette, partners in a traveling street show of Paris. Arthur Butler was the restless Pierrot, who was always searching for his ideal girl. He was blind to the wistful charm of Pierrette, portrayed by listher Oliver, Dscar Collins. as the Maker of Dreams, visited the young couple one evening and gave Pierrot a bill of lading and description of the ideal girl. ljierrot awoke to a realization of his love for Pierrette and the play ended with the two plan- ning happily in the firelight. The second play was A Doctor in Spire of Himself. a comedy in two acts. The characters were: Harold Smith Dorothea Bow XVilliam Vylilmot lired Johnson XJICN Servants to Cieronte loml Iloswr lucas N 7 , Jacqueline. a nurse l.ucinde. Gerontes daughter . l.eander. l,ucinde's lover . . ,,,,,,,, Ray Xlorse Saganarelle, a woodcutler who is forced to he a doctor ,,,, Martine, his wife ,,,,,,,,, , . Mr. Robert. a neighbor Cieronte. a wealthy man ,,,,,,,,, George Slowinslce lillen Schroeder Muriel lfdgington Besides a clever love story the plot involves may very humorous situations. Harold Smiths apt characterization of the Doctor was a decided hit. The Beau of Bath is a beautiful slcetch which gave a Christmas touch to the program, The characters were portrayed by: Klartina Ames as the charming Rosamond. ladv of the Portrait: Hall Johnson as the Beau of Bath. and lfrnest Engel. his valet. On Christmas lfve the Beau. now an old man. fell asleep over his game of solitaire. and in his dream. Rosamond. whom he had loved in his youth. stepped out of her gilded frame to spend an hour with him. The unprecedented success of the plays was largely due to Miss McConihe. who coached them for many long hours with untiring enthusiasm, To her, the Girls' Association wishes to express its appreciation and thanks for pro- ducing these plays, for they will be remembered as three of the most finished and successful plays ever presented in NVest Seattles Auditorium. TS 'Maker of D:'cums Donor in Spife of HIUHY-9t'IfvY Beau of Bulb 79 as Q .gfflrttti r 4Qg,tQlisjfk '- '. -it-1 ri 45433322 .Sw fmt Wie? '. '. - 1 1 ill' 3.110053 , 'Q ,JyiLll5l,fixtk . . ' ' - ' i-...:.... .0 U-0 , ill f -it . - . i O.. Y .sv r xi it . , , . .. ll 11aet1,r...- et--:.g: , if F rw . f . ' - . . S112-rx ev -W uf ' 111- ul zest: .,1--ya.,-,fp ' . .4-ff: ' ' l 5. W3 ,S xfhl '. :: .- A I Z ' bi -nfl. 1 4 - i - W' at 1,325-friffzf.-na: it - V - - -W - ' ,fm 1 2112- 4212-1-121 1 a ti , get 5 ' - f ' ' ' -7- 533 1.3 it ' T -. - r s ii: ' .w al' E 4 ' E , ..f.- 53 '....n'5 1 I HIS year the dramatics class has spent most of the semester in preparing for ' the Senior play. Hhlidsummer Nights Dreamf' This play is one of Shake- speare's noted comedies and is full of mirth. romance and beauty. The action is centered in and about ancient Athens and is supposed to take place during the time when Athens was in her full glory. XX'ith the Duke leading his fair Hippolyta downstage, Midsummer Nights Dream commences, During the first act, Egeus, the irate father of Hermia. brings his daughter, Demetrious. the favored lover, and Lysander. beloved of Hermia. before the Duke to tell his grievances. After hearing of Hermias rash disobedience Duke Theseus calmly announces that she must either marry Deme- trous or withing four davs either die the death or give up forever the society ot men. Lvsander and Hermia determine to flee to Lvsander's aunt who resides about a league from Athens, Helena. who is deeply in love with Demetrious but spurned bv him. happens to meet Hermia. who confides in her. After Hermia and Lvsander depart. Helena tells Demetrious and these two follow Hermia and Lysander into the forest where all four get into many difficulties, through the mischievousness of Puck. and elfin sprite. Oberon. king of the fairies. having obtained from Titania. his queen, a changeling boy. takes pitv on the young Athenians and sends Puck to remedv their love tangle. This he does with the aid of a little flower called Love-in- ldlenessf' Egeus then gives his consent to Hermia's marriage to Lysander and then the happy lovers are married on the same dav as Duke Theseus and Hip- polvta. queen of the Amazons, As the curtain falls. Oberon and Titania. with their band of fairies appear. to dance and sing and bless the palace. This play will be presented on June the first, Great credit is due Nliss Nlc- Conihe, the director. for its immense success. H0 ::!'.l'!l lK'1!f'.!:: I Glee Club and Orcheslra W s 1 Music Notes H HE School that Sings. as XVest Seattle High is so appropriately named, has made 1923 a banner year which stands out in the music history of our school. West Seattle is, in fact, the only school that sings, since she boasts the one high school chorus of the city, which numbers not less than eight hun- dred and fifty. And for Mr. Behymer. music director, there is only the need of repeating in so many words what has been expressed in sentiment and feeling often before. Not satisfied with directing our singing body in the same songs every XVednesday morning, he stimulated enough interest among those poetically inclined to pro- duce four or five new schaol songs, which were enthusiastically accepted by the entire school. faculty and all. A big feature of 1923 was the Boys' Glee Club, which began its en- larged career this semester commencing in February. Besides contributing to several school programs. it, with the Girls' Glee Club. made possible The Pirates of Penzance. This comic opera was presented May 4, the cast including: Pirate King, Jack Dando, Samuel. lieutenant of king, Kenneth Smith: Frederic, pirate ap- prentice, Art Lindsay: Edward, Sergeant of Police, Miles Goodwin: Major Gen- eral Stanley. lvar Haglund: Mable. Edith, Kate and Isobel, General Stanley's daughters. Kate Davidson, Ruby Niles, Dorothea Bow and Muriel Edgington: Ruth. a pirate maid Ellen Schroeder: Pirates and Police, Boys' Glee Club: General Stanley's other daughters. Girls' Glee Club: accompanists, orchestra. Since neither an opera nor an operetta was given in '22, this year's ref vival of both was doubly appreciated. The two-act operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn, was presented by the Girls' Glee Club. January 19, the cast including: XVeeda XVanta, Queen of XVanta Tribe. Margaret L. XVhite: lmpee Light, her younger sister, Ruby Niles: Old Squaw. Marjorie Coles: Tudgee, Pudgee. NVudgee, three children of the queen. blary lvlargaret Sweeney. Nlargaret l.arsen and Edith Tester: Big Chief. XValter llvlikkleson: ChorusfSopranos representing spirits of joy and happiness: Altos. representing spirits of sorrow and woe. A group which in no small way typifies XVest Seattle's spirit is the ore chestra, This high aspiring body donated cheerfully and at all times its services to school entertainments, assemblies, P. T. A. programs, Boys' Yodvil '23, The Pirates of Pen7ance. the Nlay Festival. etc. Besides the regular school orchestra is the Boys' Jail Band. which succeeded lid Hardy's famous bunch at the afternoon dances and the Boys' Vodvil '23 which. by the way. was billed almost entirely with musical numbers. An event of city wide interest was the Music Memory Contest held in November. 1922. in which XVest Seattle scored remarkably well. The fact that two High School students. namely. Betty liuller and Violet Halstein, won first and second prizes, respectively, on the XVest Side, is in itself a boost for our music department. The culmination of the whole year's activities in all vocal and instrumental work, was the Spring liestival of Music. in which the chorus. glee clubs, orf chestra and soloists took part, It can only be hoped that XVest Seattle will keep up the standard she has already set for herself. 82 INN ER! 83 A -luNiL1!T'!IL'l 84 IBNGK1 X f X by I I XT M X 5 FXR DQIHLETIQ W N - iii? 85 EEEEIWEEE FOOTBALL- x W. S. , ORoosevelt VJ. S. , O Broadway W. S. 6 Queen Anne ,,,. H12 W. S. O Franklin W. S. O Garfield W. ,, Z Ballard Coach Murphy Mgr. Chamberlin HE start of the football season saw Coach Murphy with quite a good deal of material to build the team from. There were line men galore, but there was a lack of brilliant backfield players around which to build a quartet back of the line that would carry a punch. Plenty of experimenting was done to fill the need and several line men were drawn back to get their first taste of backfield. However, their lack of knowledge in this de- partment prevented their adding materially to the problem of get- ting together a fast, hard-hitting combination. For this reason the team lacked the punch necessary when victory was almost in sight. As the season progressed, there was not much improvement although Captain Bonamy, who was a stellar center, played full- back and gave strength to the backfield on his fighting spirit alone. Coach Murphy did all that could be expected of a man in trying to get together a winning team, for he worked hard to put out a team that would win games. For all that, many of the games were closely contested: a few of them closer than the scores show. and were lost because of those little breaks which happen in football as in other sports and make the difference of winning or losing a game. Many of the players are lost by graduation, but the feeling going around is that next year should show a decided improvement in football. ' 86 FJEFELI W'p1-irq Football DOUGLAS BONAMY, Captain, played center and fullback. Doug. was considered among the best players in the high schools of the city. His well-known fighting spirit and pep which he displayed through four years of high school football has made him one of the best-liked fellows who over donned the moleskins for West Seattle. The team won't seem the same without him. LLOYD NEAL, Captain-elect, and All- City Znd team, played tackle. Fat was one of those fellows who steady the line and play hard football without trying to Ugrandstandf' In ap- preciation of his playing his team-mates elected him to pilot the team for next season, Lloyd deserves the honor and he'll prove it. CLARENCE SYPHER played halfback. Cook is a player with all the fight in the world and when he tackles a man, said man doesn't usually ask for more. This is his second year on the team and he is expected to go even better next year. BOB GOURLAY played tackle and half- back. Bob was drawn from the line this season to strengthen the backfield. He played best at tackle, however, which position he held for two years. We re- gret his absence next fall when the gang turn out again, as he was a hard player. 87 NORTON SATHER played halfback. Nort was among the best backfield men we had an was a 'Ago-getterf' He played fullback the season before last, but tried a halfback position this season and showed lots of ability. He gets his diploma in June. ARCHIE BLOXAM played end. Archie was shifted from tackle to end and made a fine showing despite his inexperience in that position. He handled himself well and was an asset to the team. He will be out to get the same position next fall. He ought to make it. LOYAL POSTER played tackle. Loyal was a fellow who didn't know how to quit and his hard playing put heart into the rest of the team. If any plays' came around his side, he seldom missed getting in on them. Loyal will be back again next year with even more fight. GEORGE RUNTZ played center. Georgelis another good player we will lose this June. He made good as a center and his work on offense and defense showed up in the games. George was substitute center at the first of the season, but when Bonamy was changed to the backfield, he got his chance. 38 HAROLD SMITH played guard two years. Pat was a guard who was always ready to open up a wagon road through the line for the whole backfield to get through. lf he saw any of the oppo- nents coming his way, he fell on them and they stayed there. Fat's loss will be felt next fall. VICTOR REDMAN played halfback. Vic played first team this season be- cause he played good football. He will be one of the standbys for us next year when he turns out to show up the other high schools in the city on the art of carrying the oval. HALL JoHNsoN played tackle and end. Hall also leaves us this June. He played end at the first of the season but shifted to tackle and showed them how that position should be played. He will be missed when the players check out next fall. HOWARD MOELLENDORP played end. Molly was unable to get a start at the beginning of the season owing to sickness: but when he was able to don a suit, he made up for it in offensive and defensive playing. Molly is ex- pected to go over big next season. 89 FJ! '+I l i N1 '+I F51 LEON TYLER played quarterback. Pat changed off with Shattuck at quarter and played a nice game in the field general's position. He hasn't had much experience, but he's learning fast, With the experience he gained last sea- son, next season he should have them all sitting up to take notice. KENNETH SHATTUCK played quarter- back. Ken did a good job at quarter. This is his second year on the team and he showed his experience in the games. He isn't built like Goliath, but he more than makes up that deficiency in speed. He won't be out next season as he graduates in June. KEITH PAToN played halfback. There are football players who hard- ly ever talk on the field. Keith is one of them and is rapidly developing into a good backfield man. He Was out for a time with injuries, but next year he is expected to show a lot of improvement over this year's playing. WALTER JOHNSON played halfback. Because of so many injuries Walt was not able to play in as many games as he would have liked. He played Well when he did and his offensive Work was good. Walt will be among the missing next fall. 90 MAURICE BATES played guard. Bates was what is called a battling fool. You couldn't keep him down. This was his first year on the team. but in spite of his inexperience -he showed up well. Next year he ought to make the other teams sorry he's around. EDWARD CRAWFORD played guard. Ed is another fellow who played good football for us. Last season was his first on the team and he delivered the goods in fine style. He will grab a suit next fall and should develop into a smart player or the dope is all wrong. HERB KINDRED played halfback. This is Herb's second year on the team and he came through the season without any hard luck. He has had plenty of backfield experience and per- formed well. The girls won't be able to watch him next fall as he leaves in June. HERBERT ROTTER played end. Butch didn't make much noise. but he showed lots of speed going down under punts and ability to snare passes. This is Herb's first year on the team and we'll have him again next fall to play for us. He is going to show up a lot better. 91 E FI! l'N'l' IFE. Froolm Football it : 1 lllD for the city championship. and with a hetter than ever chance of winning it if there had been a play-off, the Indian yearlings came through a strenuous season successfully. A world of credit is due to the coaching of Mr. Brinck. who made pos- sible their fine record. lt was Coach Brincles first year as lirosh mentor and he more than made them sit up and take notice, The team was composed of the following players: Bots SOL?'l'liI1RN. haltbaelx and one of the best ground gainers of the lirosh in the city. Tom PRATLR. halfhaek who ranks with Southern, BOP, PRO'I'llliRO. fullback and a good man on interference. l.ES'I'IiR SPI'l I'l.IjR. halt' and tackle. l,es was good at carrying the hall. JIMMY lVll'I'CIIlEI.I., quarterback, Ninety pounds of ginger which would not stay down for any oi' them. CARL Osl't11zMAN. all-nity Frosh end, No gains around his side. NORMAN HOARD, end. A speed merchant who made a lorty-yard run against Ballard. lVlL I I' HARRIS. tackle. the moose of the team. played a great game against Ballard, PIYIII. NUNAN. all-City l7rosh center. The life of the line and a hard fighter. GEORGE O'l5RIIiN. guard, George played every second oi' every game. l.EI.AND RAGEN. guard, who was held back by injuries but gave the best he had. ERNEST l5PRGS'I'RO5I. guard. l.ate comer who played good football. HERXTAN FL'I.I.I3R. turned in some fine playing in spots. Subs.: Don Ortutt. Kenneth Keesler. Frank Thornton and Nat Davis, 92 :UH -me vm-+-:fa J., gi . - tW.f'ff1.-sjsi 'R? 4'9' 51 ' T nf .fve? e1,' fi' R, V5 ' L. ' 14:7 S-:fxxg fx:-Ss: ,jg QF ff Q it 'WAY ' :- V V' V - , '!'F,.. ,Q is-.J 5 13 A ,We X i ,A , if, . Q 6- ' f T A ' f W 1'- ff, A I -M-P I ,era 3.-ff X Qi 4 ,,' Q '.ff' , 'W 'if 1-1 4 Ji' f-1 Y ie -5: t,f'5fiB.s ef ' 9' ,,f..?- DT iesa ik' 5 .. ' 'MLW ' ,i. fel- gif xg : ' f IQCR' 15 gr, : H i- : 1 XL i . v 9--4 f' 4. I , . iz' ' X m r f W ' 'IC W, ' rm Q i vw. A. Ae.: 9 -T N P 2fwffz,:a'fA ff-ev '18 i ' ff' ' 5 -f JR I ' ' -, - Mgr. Sather ASKETBALL in West Seattle was marked by many close games and this fact is a tribute to Coach Brinck, who moulded a team that gave every team in the city a hard game, Those who played first team are: Captain, BOB GOURLAY, who played guard and was a bril- liant defense player. Captain-elect, RAY lVlORSE. Ray played guard and starred in most of the games by virtue of his fighting ability. GEORGE RUNTZ. Cieorge was another guard who played a hard game every second he was on the floor. JOHN RAMM. John played center and in spite of his in- experience played a fine brand of basketball. MANUEL SHANSBY. Nanny was one of the snappy for- forwards who found the loop pretty regularly. ERNEST KOHL, Ernie played forward and made a fast floor man and a good shooter. HALL JOHNSON. Hall was another forward who turned in some pretty playing during the season. ARCHIE BLOXOM. This was Archie's first year at basketball and he showed up well. ARTHUR BUTLER. Art played center and showed all the fight his opponents cared to see in a game. The players who were in first team games but failed to make a letter were: Stanley Davis, Kenneth Shattuck and Arthur Chamberlin. 03 ' 7 - ' n ' I I f1 '+'l!INnh'l '+I FQ' Basketball, Q23 94 J IILYIL1 -4- 1.1 Basketball, ,23 95 I' I I l l B Second Team Basketball ' HE second team made a very creditable showing this year. 'They played together in l922 on the Sophomore team and their teambwork this year showed a high caliber. The team was composed of the following players: Bud Scott, captain and forward. Bud was a clever floor man and a dead shot from center Eloor. Chink Matson, centerg Chink played a nice game throughout the season. Schyler Duryea played guard and showed some good defense playing. Russel Swenson played guard. Russ was a good floor man and a hard checker. John McBride played forward and was good in all departments of the game. Qscar Collins played forward. Ossie was a scrapper that his opponents liked to stay clear of. Sophomore Basketball The Sophomore team was tied with Roosevelt for the cham- pionship. That should prove that there is the making of some good first team players among them. Both the Freshman and Sophomore teams were coached by Mr. Lemmel, and the record he made with them speaks for itself, The team: Lawrence Ramm, captain, a good floor man: lVlcClary, another player who should develop: Pat Tyler, a fast player who should make good: Keith Paton, a hard checker and good on defense: Alex Bilund played a good brand of basketball: Bob Eldred, a fast player and a hard one. Freshman Basketball The Freshman team, in the season just passed, did not get into the championship class but played a good brand of ball even though it did lack the finesse of the more experienced teams. lVlr. Lemmel coached the Frosh and worked them steadily on the rudi- ments of the game so that when next season rolls around it should see some promising candidates out for the Sophomore team. Those who made their Frosh letter are: Mel LIQSRY. Bill Willard, Dan Bosqui. Harry Vosper, Philip Nunan, Leland Regan and Nordal Grostad. 96 H M m will li ,ii a l ll 2, -f, .T 3 Scores So Far I W. S.,, ,, 6 Broadway ,, , , ,,4 4 W. S.,, ,, , 9 Garfield , , 4 W. S.,, ,,,,, 3 Ballard ,r,, ,,,, W. S.,, ,,,, 2 Queen Anne , ,3 W. S., ,, ,l4 l-incoln .. O W. S., ,,,,,,, 5 Roosevelt ,, ,4 W. S.,,, ,,,,l Franklin ,,,,, , ,O Coach Murphy Mgr. Shorett WITH eleven letter-men to pick a team from and a dearth of material that looked very promising, Coach lVlurphy's hopes were high when he sounded the initial call for baseball. As the season started the signs all pointed toward the fact that this year should be the most promising one that the students have had the honor of rooting for in many moons. At this writing, although the season is just getting under way, West Seattle is leading the prep league. A team has been moulded by Coach Murphy that is recognized by both sport critics and fans as one if not the strongest, aggregation in the city league. The fellows were not just thrown together but were picked as regulars only after long and continued tests as to their ability. Coach Murphy has long been known as a real baseball mentor and he is after his men all the time, correcting a fault here, giving a word of encouragement when it is needed, toning down the over-confidence so disastrous to the making of a pennant winner -in short, doing everything possible to make this a great year for the Indians in baseball. The team has suffered two defeats so far, having lost to Ballard and Queen Anne, but they also have six wins tucked away. 97 W. S.,,, ,,,, 4 Roosevelt,,., ,, 3 L, CAPTAIN ARTHUR BUTLER: This has been one of the most successful seasons for Art since he started twirling for us. Cool and steady under fire, able to pull out of a hole at most any stage in a game, Art has proved himself Worthy of leading the best team in the league, and he has Worked hard to make West Seattle the terror of the other schools in the city. K, S .j5qfLW,, D r fy OSCAR COLLINS: Here's one sweet playing shortstop. Ossie could cover plenty of ground in his section of the diamond and it took a mighty good man to drive a ball through him. This is Ossie's last year on the team, and his rapid fire conversation and snappy playing will be missed next spring. CLARENCE SYPHER: Cook is one of the headiest catchers We have ever had the pleasure of seeing play for West Se- attle. Working hard at all times, Htalking it up, and putting pepper in- to the rest of his team-mates are his specialties and. with Butler, he makes a combination that goes a long Way towards Winning games. Q8 NV .fix RAYMOND MORSE: Ray grabbed off flies out in left field and he made a smart fielder. He was a steady man to have in the garden and was a good stick man also for he could surely swing a wicked bat. He wasn't very good at crabbing, but he was a bear at backing up his pitcher. STANLEY DAVIS: Stan held down the center field post and ranked among the best in the league. Many's the smart peg he made to second to cut some one of the opposition to one base. Peanuts graduates this June and Will be among the missing next spring. DONALD LAWRENCE: Some nice playing was turned in by Don, who took care of right field. He covered his section in fine style and prevented many a would-be home run king from getting around the sacks. Speed hit Well this season against most of the pitchers in the league. 99 ..ll-L- I 14- IL Q-Q r - JOHN KING: Vvle now present for the ladies, Johnny King, who held the hot corner air tight. He made a good third baseman and While his hitting was nothing to brag about in the first game, he got going in those following and finished strong. ERNEST KOHL: Ernie handled sec- ond base and handled it Well, Last year he didn't Click the old apple so Well, but he has made up for it since and more than once his timely hits have brought in a much needed run when the score Wasn't so high in our favor. ARTHUR CHAMBERLAIN: Art talks more in a game than most first basemen we know and was strong on support all the time. He's a left-hander Whose specialty was catching some player asleep off first. He played a fine game throughout the season at the initial bag. 100 . X, I ROBERT GOURLAY: A pitcher of some ability is Robert. He had a pretty sore arm gotten through a strain last season, and at this Writing, it isn't known Whether he will be able to pitch in a game or not, When his arm was good he pitched nice ball. MANUEL SHANSBY: Nanny likes to stop the hot ones. He played a consistent game and was a mean player When it came to catching infield flies for he'd never let them see first on those. Although not a wonder with the willow, he managed to smack a few during the season. MERILL HAINES: Here's a catcher who was out rain or shine and worked conscientiously at the plate as an under- study to Sypher, He never quit or lay down on the job and was a Wicked man with the bludgeon, when he got the chance to use it. I f A ' If K Lf-!Lff1f'f Qv ,. A17 ' I x 101 a'!'il 'll 'l'K'l!T!.?s'I .I HOWARD MOELLENDORF: Molly was an understudy of Butler and had a fast underhand delivery that showed up well. He was a steady man on the mound and it took a lot to get him rattled. He'll be back next year. LESLIE HAMMOND: Les is a fielder of no mean ability who can knock down flies with the best of them and at the same time 'lclicku them out him- self when he gets a 'Awar-club in his hands. He is a steady player who can do his stuff when he gets the oppor- tunity to do it. HECTOR LACHANCE: l'Hec is one of our relief pitchers who can heave the apple in good style. This is Hec's first try at baseball and with three more years to go he should develop into in smart pitcher for West Seattle. 102 .wx Z .,,, , I ,l!yWiT,.,li,. A . I ,fl ML Lyrljffffff f I 972, ff f ffffff, fw W1 , , , ff M727 2, ,f'Ciy.- , ' w , mf . 91334 wwf 222 1 4 at 0 Q 1 , , if X ' Iv HIS season track is under the able leadership of Coach Brinck. The prospects at this writing are not as bright as they might be due to the extreme lack of material. While there has been no real test of the candidates as yet, because the season is not under way: still there might be a surprise for some of the schools when this track team of ours does compete. lf there is not much of a showing made, it will not be due to lack of effort on the part of Coach Brinck, for he Works hard to turn out a team that Will be a credit to the school. Those who have shown up well so far this season are: Cap- tain Archie Bloxam, Wesley Frankhouser, Wallace O. Daniels, Art Gourlay, Saxton Morgan, Norman Hoard, Howard Mac- Donald and Clark Eckart. l ll li I' - ' 1 1l l! Girls' Athletics HE West Seattle girls started the school year with a determina- tion to make the girls' athletics better known, more Widely participated in, and of a higher standard. They have been suc- cessful. The basketball season opened with a turnout of one hundred seventy-five girls. Sixteen teams were chosen and a round of games was played, thus giving all girls a chance, and developing many good players for the class teams. The latter were chosen by Miss Tenney and judges Who had carefully Watched the pre- liminary games, After tying with the Sophomores, the Juniors came out victorious in the hard fought interclass series. The Seniors were skilled, experienced and hard fighters. but they lacked practiceg the Freshmen were inexperienced, but had more fighting spirit than any Freshman team has yet shown CWe're proud of themj: the Sophomores had a fine, Winning team: and the Juniors, who had all the essential characteristics of a champion- ship team-they deserved to win! Baseball began with a preliminary series similar to that of the basketball season, but was greeted with even more enthusiasm. and will be closed with the interclass games. Having already gone on two hikes this year, the girls are patiently KH awaiting the nextLand the next and the next- for they have been promised three more. The tennis schedule was made out and posted early. The matches will be played off and the players eliminated until only one remains-the champion of the girls. Six girls are now entitled to wear the This emblem is awarded upon the attainment of five hundred points. one hun- dred points being given for membership on a first team. The the coveted prize standing for faithful practice and athletic ability has been earned by Lois Boing, Vera Harris, Grace Mc- Carthey, Margaret White. Hazel Garmen and Betty Fuller, who is athletic representative on the Girls' Club Cabinet. W6 saeilli- 1 ' I:-I fu. Wyzffw jwfy .vyyyfwgzfjgwvyw fAl'f cwawgwgyfw W Cyffy ffyf, yfyy fm f5qf4Vq02W64ff ,X W ,I yyg, ,f AV Q ,V ,W f,,, , ,X Wig, V ,fry ' ,f ff ff ' f ff ' r fr ,,f f, ,f gf' , 1, , - ff f rfyw ' ff7,ffq!,5g ' fg f 14, ,V M ,, ,Q HIS season track is under the able leadership of Coach Brinck. The prospects at this Writing are not as bright as they might be due to the extreme lack of material. While there has been no real test of the candidates as yet, because the season is not under way: still there might be a surprise for some of the schools when this track team of ours does compete. lf there is not much of a showing made. it will not be due to lack of effort on the part of Coach Brinck, for he works hard to turn out a team that will be a credit to the school. Those who have shown up well so far this season are: Cap- tain Archie Bloxam, Wesley Frankhouser, Wallace O. Daniels, Art Gourlay, Saxton Morgan, Norman Hoard, Howard Mac- Donald and Clark Eckart. llil lHKimMii!MM I l LTHOUGH there have been no matches between the schools, and a team has not yet been picked to represent West Seattle on the courts, the tennis aspirants at this writing are doing a lot of Work daily and many of the players are showing nice form. Mr. Pfau has the candidates under his supervision and is making them step to get their game down to a science. It is no small task to find the fellows who are the best players as there are some fifteen of them turning out, but there is no doubt that Mr. Pfau will get a Winning combination that should play a good game against the best in the city. 104 ' I !!: l!b'1iR1!-Eiff- Snap Shots on Athletics 105 Girls' Athletics HE West Seattle girls started the school year with a determina- tion to make the girls' athletics better known, more widely participated in, and of a higher standard. They have been suc- cessful. The basketball season opened with a turnout of one hundred seventy-five girls. Sixteen teams were chosen and a round of games was played, thus giving all girls a chance, and developing many good players for the class teams. The latter were chosen by Miss Tenney and judges who had carefully watched the pre- liminary games. After tying with the Sophomores, the Juniors came out victorious in the hard fought interclass series. The Seniors were skilled, experienced and hard fighters, but they lacked practice: the Freshmen were inexperienced, but had more fighting spirit than any Freshman team has yet shown Qwe're proud of themfl 2 the Sophomores had a fine. winning team: and the Juniors, who had all the essential characteristics of a champion- ship team+they deserved to winl Baseball began with a preliminary series similar to that of the basketball season, but was greeted with even more enthusiasm, and will be closed with the interclass games. Having already gone on two hikes this year, the girls are patiently CU awaiting the next-and the next and the next- for they have been promised three more. The tennis schedule was made out and posted early. The matches will be played off and the players eliminated until only one remains-the champion of the girls. Six girls are now entitled to wear the This emblem is awarded upon the attainment of five hundred points, one hun- dred points being given for membership on a first team. The the coveted prize standing for faithful practice and athletic ability has been earned by Lois Boing, Vera Harris, Grace Mc- Carthey, Margaret White, Hazel Garmen and Betty Fuller. who is athletic representative on the Girls' Club Cabinet. lit a. i ll 'U K1 is1 SENIOR Dorothy Brown Cecelia Denton Betty liuller Hazel Carmen Grace McCarthy Mozcllc Pugh fsubj Pamelo O'Conncr June Smith Qsubj Louise Stratton JUNIOR Lois Boeing Evelyn Giffin Xlargaret Hardenbrook Florence Hardcnbrook Vera llarris Barham lligley Norma Jane N'lcCleary Martha Stunknrd Cleo Thomas Jennie Tulin SOPI lOMORE 4 'Priscilla Iierguscn Nlary Ifllcn Fuller Marian Goff Edith Guyman Alice McCartney Neva Rosburg Xiildretl Rotter Dorothy Ross Madelainc Tackaberry VRIQSHMAN Vesta Iiuchner Frances Iiuchner Bonnie luster Bernice Gross Margaret Gambce Esther Hubbard Gladys Leslie Joan Osterday Dorothy Robinson Louise Shorrctt IMNENI 105 'W A - fl Sli- Y' fu. The Alumni HE ALUMNI of West Seattle High School date from the year nineteen hundred and nine when the first class graduated from our school. Until the spring of nineteen hundred and nineteen the alumni had never taken any definite organization. After the graduation exercises of the class of 'l9 the Alumni Club of West Seattle High was formed. The purpose of the club is to maintain and promote the interest of the graduates in the affairs of the school and through the annual meetings to acquaint the graduating class With the former graduates. These annual meetings take place each spring at commencement time. Meetings Were held in 'l9, '20 and '21, but unfortunately the meeting in l922 failed to materialize. L Plans are already being made by active alumni to stage a reunion this year to welcome the class of '23 to the Alumni Club. 1529 5.1 lililg ' if-IFJ: ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT CC WAI.'1'1aR W. WISEDIN, PROP. BLUE PRINTS, BLU12 LINE PRINTS AND NEOATIVES 403-4-5 EPLER BLOCK PHONE, MAIN 2556 SEATTLE, WAsH If 11's 1-Pell, IVe Have Ir. MILLER MEG. CO. FLAGS, BANNERS, LETTERS, ETC. 1010 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE, XVASH -1,,.1,.n1i,..1,.,.1.,u1.,.1...1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1H1.,..1.m1i...1uu1.4l.1im1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1...1.y.1.,4,1,..i1 ,S w Ts I I n , ,ar f E T 1 E, T T iii o H11 Y T5 I will be Irue, CQQQA for there are those who trust me. I will be pure, I for there are those who care. I will be strong, 'i for there is much to suHfer. I will be brave, ' 5 fOr there is much tO dare. I will befriend for all, .! the foe-the friendless. Qi I will be giving, and forget the gift, 1 will be humble, U 855 for I know my weakness. I will 1001, up, and laugh, and love and lift, 1111 IBPMNI 111 :L uau 1 p.-1 .I-rt, The Last Will and Testament QE US, THE SENIOR CLASS OE 1923, of the WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL in the city of SEATTLE, WASH., this 15th DAY OE JUNE in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and TWENTY-THREE. WE REVOKE all former Wills or other testamentary Dis- positions made by us at any time heretofore and declare this only to be and contain our last Will and Testament. WE DIRECT all our just debts and testamentary expenses to be paid and satisfied by our Executors hereinafter named as soon as conveniently may be after our departure. WE GIVE, DEVISE AND BEQUEATH all our Real rand unreall Personal iand impersonalj Estate of which we leave this school possessed in the following manner, that is to say: ARTICLE I Item: Anita Ames, with Mr. Eee's permission. leaves to the Kings favorite, Theodore Jensen, one carefully thumbed Chem book, together with a little bottle of H2S, from which she parts with the deepest regret. Item: To Elizabeth Penny, big brother George wills his position as Business Manager of Blue and Gold with the remark that she'll be some little manager, too. Item: 'ADivine Dot Nessly leaves to Bud Scott one Uknock 'em dead glance and two 'Adrag lem out smiles. Item: Dainty Harold Charles Phat Smith, with heart pulsed feeling dedicates one pair of Number I2 gym shoes to Mr, Cassidy, hoping that he will find them useful to play golf in. Item: Kate Davidson mournfully yields up to Grace Ginger one partly used wardrobe. Item: Art Butler, the Arkansas Hoosier from Little Rock, leaves lvery tearfullyj one partly worn but deeply experienced pitcher's glove to Hector LaChance. Item: To Bonnie Foster, Florence Eowlkes dolefully sub- mits her activeness in the Dramatic Class. Item: One carefully trained voice, together with numerous vocal successes, Margaret White wills to John Cartano. a blossom- ing frosh. Item: Betty Loomis leaves to her devotee, Dorothy Erick- son, frosh, one wholly masticated E. M. Hull novel. Item: To the school, Betty Fuller leaves her latest and 112 1l -I1- fn un ' It-I fu greatest hit, entitled HI Was Raised on Kellogg's Bran, the in- spiration for which came to her while in the throes of a chemistry examination. Item: Handsome Herb Kindred leaves to whom it may con- cern, his much used seat on a Eauntleroy car. Item: To Bunny Bow, Ernest Engel leaves M of 176 of his great scholastic abilities with the hope in view that Bunny may some day attain the highly honored position of valedictorian. Item: With deepest anguish, Charles Cox mournfully wills his noble, impressive, nad majestic height to Johnny Artz, secure in the knowledge that as time rolls on Johnny will come to appre- ciate it. Item: To Louise Sankey, Ardith Vance wills her position as Social Service worker together with all the duties, joys and woes it holds. Item: Hall Johnson leaves his important position as arbiter of Senior destinies, to Virginia Scollard, knowing that if she accepts, the position will be ably and successfully filled. ARTICLE II Item: To the Erosh we bequeath a caravan of fully equipped Kiddie Kars, used by us in our youth. Item: To the Sophomores, we bequeath the difficult task of trying to look intelligent while sitting in the balcony during assemblies. Item: To the Juniors, we leave our delapidated penwiper, used while writing this will. IN WITNESS WHEREOE we have hereby signed and sealed and published and declared this instrument as our will at West Seattle High School on high noon on the Fifteenth Day of June, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three. SENIOR CLAss OF 1923. The said Senior Class of 1923 of West Seattle High School at the said High School. on the said fifteenth day of June, 1923, signed and sealed this instrument and published and declared the same, as and for, their last will and testament. And we, at their request and in the presence of each other, have hereunto written our names as subscribing witnesses. ESTHER OLIVER Nooi Asia MURIEL EGINGTON ll3 I!!-WEN! II4 :sill WIWQEEI: ART BUTLER Art Butler's name will live in fame, When pitching's mentioned here. He's an all round chap, right on the m With a voice to please the ear. HELEN MOULTON Helen Moulton is known to us As a girl who is Mtrue blue. She takes each thing without fuss And always carries through. NORTON SATHER A fine fellow, with a manly air, He's found most anywhere. But oft -near a little dark girl, Who has set many a heart in a whirl. KATE DAVIDSON Now Kate could never Katherine be, For that is too sedate: Shes always been and we'll always see, The same old peppy Kate. BOB GOURLAY Big Bob radiates with basket He answers to the call, He knows and plays the game. And adds to West Seattle fame. 115 and ball. UP 'Le gg 1'L1iI'u1 GRACE lVlcCARTHY A modern Portia from this school, Will Grace McCarthy be: She knows each thing by rote and rule, Unlike both you and me. HALL JOHNSON A light that shines with a brilliance near, A boy that shines in that light so clear, A Worth that is measured by his height, A boy that does things with a clear foresight. WESLEY FRANKHOUSER Wesleyf, king of track, Has victories by the stack, And friends by the pack: Few things in him are lack. GEORGE PENNY Little George Cent is an awful smell, He played in the play as the village belle. He runs in the half and he never gets there, But all the samee he doesn't give a care. CAROLYN BLAIN A dark haired girl with a winning smile. And a pen we wish good fame, A clever quipp and a snappy style, Yes, that is Carolyn Blain. 116 M : '-1 WALTER JOHNSON He likes a good time, but still can be good, As all grown up fellers should: He even can run a movie machine, And flash fun catchers on the screen. ESTHER OLIVER 'iPeter dear is a charming girl: We think we know just why, For here's a smile and there a curl With a 'lcome-hither look in her eye, CHARLES COX Moonshine Charles some tall, Always answers to the call Of the Duchess of our play That we gave the other day. ANITA AMES Here's a live wire, and a good friend, And joyfulness from her heart does lend: Into the sphere of our high school work, For love and duty she does not shirk. ART CHAMBERLAIN Lefty gambols on the first base, His opponents say he is hard to face, Because he's got the fight, And plays the game with all his might. 117 ful lsll! W ' It-I fu. FLORENCE EOWLKES Florence Eowlkes is a jolly gal, And also a student bright: The pleasantest, wittiest, jokiest pal Who ever talked straight through the night. DOROTHY NESSLY Dot Nessly, the village vamp, Flies around, 'Asome little scampf' Up and down, in and out: There's no following her in route. JESSIE McDONALD If you saw the Senior Play, Saw our Jessie on that day, You would like her as a coy, Stately, handsome, carefree boy. BETTY FULLER Wizard on the keys both black and white. Is Betty Fuller here: She'd play, if need be, half the night, To furnish music and cheer. MARGARET CARTANO Margaret is a charming lass: She's the treasurer of our class, And she sits in the hall of fame. The honor badge enrolls her name. 118 :: F IF 'X-Ie: I RAY MORSE One of the pillars of '24, A real boy and nothing more, High placed in the halls of fame, Success and achievement is his name. OSCAR COLLINS Here's Hhead line Oscar, the pride of the school A most famous man, you might say And take it from me, he was nobody's fool When we won that close game from Broadway ARCHIE BLOXAM Here's a fellow with a bashful air, Tall it's true and very fair, And he is a sure athlete: Sh! finest fellow a girl could meet. LLOYD NEAL One of the red blooded of our set, A finer fellow you never met: The kind that strives to give his best, And give the rest of us some of his zest. LOYAL FOSTER One handsome Athenian lad, Splendidly tall and handsomely clad, Around our school he is the fad. l J ROVJENA BLOSS Rowena stands as a beacon light In her under classmates' sight, As she strives to give her best And lead example to the rest. ALICE McCARTNEY Alice McCartney has joined the corps Of short haired maidens here: She thought long hair an awful bore, So cut her's off at the ear. PEGGY LUBY Peggy is a daughter fair, Divinely tall and black of hair, A nifty dresser, fun for all, Especially. those fellers who fall. PEGGY ROEI-IR Peggy Roehr has dark bobbed hair And a smile that's known to all. Shes rather short but one good sport She keeps the desk in one hall. ALICE SIMPSON Sweet Alice with her Spanish air, A bit of herself she is apt to shareie And make for us as is her way, Another bright and wholesome day. ll' Q 'E-'E IB 'UENIE-!.?s CLARENCE SYPHER Cook be nimble, Cook be quick, Cook keep your eyes on the batter's stick: Keep your eye on the pitcher too, So he can deliver the balls to you. REGIS O'BRlEN Oh, Regis O'Brien is an Irishman true. Ps better one never wore green: He slings a keen line when he's Hblarneyingn But all that he says he will mean. MINOR MAGE One of the capable, one always true To manly ideals and of the few Who can work and who can play, And do things worth while every day. CLARK ECKART Clark, we know your fire: Redheaded you inspire Us to give the school our all, Wliether it be great or small. BERTRAM LINDMAN Bertram Lindman is an active boy, The students' pride and the teachers' joy: For obstacles he cares not a rap, But always is putting the Sophs on the map. lil you l 7 I.-f n w'mirifu1 JOHN CARTANO Johnny Cartano's a shark on the court, His balls always fall just so, Tennis is surely Johnny's one forte, And perhaps it will help him to grow. JULIA FOWLKES Now Julia here will please the ear With music sweetly played: She's pretty, too, need I tell you, She's a very popular maid. DOROTHEA BOW Now Bunny Bow is a funny lass, Who laughs and sings a lot: She staged a riot in each class, Till she learned she'd better not. ELEANOR HANSON Gracious from head to toe, Happiness where'er she go. She plays with a nimble hand, Who features in our playing band. GRACE GINGER Grace Ginger's hair is short alas, You know she had a bob: She's president of the Freshman class, And does a worth while job. 122 BLUE '55 GOLD 1923 IVIELROSE 0325 MELROSE 4000 OCCIDENTAL FUEL CO. ROY J. HUTSON, MGR. CLEAN COAL PROMPT DELIVERY To ALL PARTS OF CITY MELROSE 4000 MELROSE 0325 q1..1..1-.1u.1uu1 1 1.1111 1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n...n1-.-n1n1n We solicit your patronagel' COMFORT'S PHARMACY O00 PURE DRUGS 29' TOILET ARTICLES 29' CANDY PHONE, WEST 9613 6303 CALIFORNIA AVE. KNIGHT'S GROCERY The Service Store U00 CALIFORNIA AVENUE NEAR ADMIRAI, WAY u1.n-1 -u1u- .1n1u.-un-1.1In-.n1.u-..1 1.n...u1u1n.-.I-n..n1n.1..1..1. BE A PRIVATE SECRETARY Investigate the Hall Secretarial Course for High School Graduates. HALL SCHOOL OP COMMERCE 921 PIKE AT TERRY SEATTLE, WASH. .1-u-u1---nn-un------------------11 IK J 1l IQ ope SC FO O SS la C O 43 Q 'C 5 m 42 C N m UD N3 C Z O in 3: -1: '.: 3 cm f: 14 w f-3 :S o YZ M Dime: 4 School Sunday Gee 'Oh Sunday School At hyness S Iicr bie Ab oolc In Amon C u JI u 1 Q F U bust ing Cleaning out her locker D book fnglish I Her CJ rf E .C no :J C-1 U 'Z N O .- Z 1 JI Q -! va fu cQ I I E L C m Q. 3 .IJ v5 an F stencils ing Mak hor ty H UI His Johnnie ITIIII J nR Joh Lorna y' Dance with little lad J mp Va CS lad h the I Wi fl shi green is Il ugs B CC al D1 Par win L L 2 L1 'U ...: .fc E5 gh :E F15 UU ft. 1 :s O 1 3 .., -11: Gd w we fc C5 -:J FE S55 L4 55 U 5 nsvfll 1: 25 .cb 9: BE V3 ,. S: or ..,,. 'EE WC II P? r: :: QE 30 Oo QU YI! ge .C v C U Y. ,,Please M H4 C F3 C -A Q r 'X -A C hi: E P E S C 's I. E G C11 +4 L C C ,Q M Inventor rc' , cwi CJIT 'Igots C hom At ok lo His Qc .2 DC C E Robert 'U Q C CL G E E - C U Q 5 T-0 C G ic: o Q vs c 'U E 9 5 on z: 4. 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Q3 C Q I5 .O 2 I E Qi '74 CI O va :TJ 3 ,Q 3 Q .-I Telephone engineer H , , Hayw1re y accident ,,,, B IISPICUOUSIICSS CO IS i 4.4 v1 .C F1- Harold Smith here s them books?Radio shark 0 -I O 281' N haney C Lon is .H k, , 'Blin HCI' , Ill' T rle Me expression A 1 - 1 34? is fs-ca W'-.r E-m lid L. '5 1:2 13 'va 'N :rf VE :Z C-+.:: Be 1 1 1 CD1 .Eos D-HN 'U-4 5: co,.4 11 1: iz li '1 X2 in S. 5-CJ LLI 1 fir' c. Es 59 1 11 'a.4 CJ 32 5 C ,.,LL. 5.1: '5 .Q :E 'UN H: KCI-L1 125 eer' and sw hool teacher Sc mt? do we 'When lls ha he I Il MI voice ,, gentle QI' ,H Y, Bill Fuqua 3 T5 III a.. o D-s f-.1 G4 rv CD E v-C a rv u O0 .:: O Fl! G' '.: BJ : 5 4: DD I: .-X1 E 1 fa raceful ,sHer g A'Ha7e 3l'fI12l'l G zel Ha I H12 good AVC J. H IATO p0 Potato U Nel. ed Fr ,HAI el? P CI' H Strat S 1 ZIIIOH Il' S uise Lo I-, f-i su i.. or U E 9 51 dl cu E .M rn Cl Pu C O Q 1 cv DB 'B x.4 61 C' p-4 L4 Q CL E cu .... 1.4 ea III ir: 0 3 CI aa sn 'U CI u D cn s-4 cu .C 4.4 va lL! 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C. desk activities Cl' A H lo , .II S , wlke fo I Florence E E ca -C U fe. .C .5 F Cx W 2 VJ fs: .c YJ - C1 c: va ? y Ann' A, JI' , 'M lfelmley ation M AN M EAT aGR N Q ges jud ii o F 1 OD G' C P3 .D CJ Q P-s .TI .-4 -D fs .E III rn Q 5 1 . 3 5 C v-C X C4' 2 LL 5-s .2 e 3 C F1 - C4' W M FJ C Q Z5 m f.. 5'- F1 W B.. 1: -o .. 5 o 3 ... ua fd rv cn fu 'U va vs C v-4 m C .2 4.4 O E vs 5 1 aa i-I 1 Q Q N cv an . f v-4 v-C D0 an v-4 St. Peter cceed U Su reply, ,eee , No Heaven n 7th UI V1 us: P3 1.. .Q v: E ngel ,UA Engel lfrnest 5 O '-' z EE: 'vc EEE Egan L4 S235 5552 Elgi i-Eta. FEES Ego: Lug-C V! Ov, .- U -cfs? 5595 w1 Q .21 L4 :1 1509 'o.E'R2 5552 -Dick Nu ru no -2,221-4 ... .-,,, '4.1OQa BQQZ l 1E 1 fi 1 1.. 1 ,co 12 1 ID. YAOWQJ 3:55 'f1 594:35 III: Egzrf '- UT:-0 9050 EHQG L11 '1 i. O I 'r 'U 1, El'3 'Swain ..CJ.'.1'..-4 'EEH 'E c. r'.1fYS',:5 3535 OO,..n- Iligl-un: Jlllil IIY Ill OFOSCOPJC---Continued SS la Ambilion: Sez they: ouml: : If In if ,N .. 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A- 4.4 Q U :S lf: 3 4.1 rn 3 7 on V1 l-4 U .CI .. on ua: 3 E u fn 0 Dx u 5-4 aa I 5 '1 ea C .2 :QE 6.12: 21:95 '10 ON :HD 320 one , 1 L.. 11 S 511 C1 +.,'v:, f-1.1-:xi 152-F ,-,ns .EES iF? 41131 1,1 3:1 N 4:51 32' 43.020 D..- 3.55 2:13 1421-.Di '1 11! 1N1 L1 TJ. 305 220 1 1 .WD Ein H.- E32 950743 E1 CJ w1, YI .2 -cn E10 .c Um: QSU 1-.VUE 513 ofa 1-JLLJE m .x RJ o 1. 1-4-45-4 G2 29 -s ,,.. CJ D142 .11 'o. :11 5. 23 'EE .no V, 3E FF 11 C'-1 Q1 .,,1 N-1 o 3.54 SCD pi-1 Ei Z4 11 11 1,11 an KJ O1 W1 QE U-.2 an ,ng Sw .G eg In 1 ,1 lol, Og' 9? Qc: 'Cr-s :E VE Um al-4 52 if Cir 1 Q va V3 2 C O G' Den Florence L, , ,Eg 3. CE 3 f: QQ VD so U8 'o 16 MSE C ... F3529-'SNS ,A .-...,:w F5 1... KE? 3: :J Q0 :S CQKCQCE-'firld 1 1 1 111 1 rw 11 1119411 1f31 1, 10: , W: ,1r1a2u 'lrrszg .,U-1U8'o 255315.28 F1 ??wLQ? '1Ew1'1'1Ld O Z 1.'v:1 1'E11C1: '11 iw EE 152 1 'u'10 1E1Q55 1 1:1 on coca D0 ga:::20.E4: .,.,..-, ,- Dogw- 1: 256235 H ... QLIILUVJF-1 1111 100 me 1 :S.l. 141355 QU D0 52225 .ES?S.c:.12 vwIE.T,E-jI 11111 Q2 13 O'U Z' .-.-U' O img. 'QC r 'd,-,-4,53 QQ+fw? 151 1,5 ,,.,If: 3 6Eam?: :3.::'9-:Q 1. ..w..L: iisiiw VL. ,fc :.a 9f- ' m3.'n,2 UE C :fu g...E..., .1 1-11. . , Hb,-1'fC1:.t-. 27 3. v1.'I.' if Sa 'Ea EO QE' '10 U05 1 11 1 V5 4-4. Ek. OD EE r:E no 39 11 11 11 ,1 cha nun LLTQ i mm Cl. :AE 1 1 2.9 f:-9. ... -C wi CSC 3-45-4 CJD II 'aa I: L. Q5 :3 mv: 11 XC 13? 'U ,gc 4-JQJ ..., Eva ans. GJ aa th Advancement Presentf. und 2110 U2 sh .Da u. 1 va L. aa I cu u x.. O 1-L C Q1 E :J va a.. .9 CI 3 va .c .. 1. o 3 'E 5 c: 3 O .2 C: fx .2 1-' .3 O Z mi Hr- ... .2 .n '11 ... 1. c fl. -C 4.1 D0 C .2 x.. Q I :CID .2 .ac .Z 1? C1 O an L1 0 f-1 C 0 'U 5 s. 4. s: E1- :w1 02 1-al-UI-'CU BLUEBQOLD 1923 owman 8, anford Q U PRINTERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPPERS Manufacturing Department: RAILROAD AVE. AND WASHINGTON STREET Two Stores: FIRST AVENUE AND CHERRY STREET THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE I BLUE SGOLD 19 PHRGDPQPI GO0PERATHON lHi W0 SHHW FOUR SUHMMNL AND WLHJEGIE ANNTUNL DEPWITMEM HAVE IENAIPSJLED 'IUHUE STIUDENUYS OIF 'IUHIHS SCCIHICUJCDUIL 'JTO IPYUJBJIJISIBI A BEETITERWANNUAHE WIFSIHEIRN IENGHRZMNGGWWRHWE CHUL 20.30 JFHIFIUHI AVE, CORNER. ILJHTOIRQA ST., IELODJBOX 1866 SEATTLE BLUE '55 GOLD 1923 A X1 AETER GRADU TION AND YOU JOIN THE RANKS OE THOSE PRODUCING XVEALTH, YOU SHOULD START A SAVINGS ACCOUI T AND SOON YOU WILL BE ABLE TO GO TO COLLEGE OR PERI-IAPS GO INTO BUSINESS EOR YOURSELF. REQ Let us help you get started. 459 WEST SEATTLE STATE BANK CALIFORNIA AVE. AND ALASKA ST. ECKART PLUMBING and HEATING CO. Westlake near Harrison Eli. 1518 E V E R Y T H I N G IN PLUMBING AND HEATING F00 AGENTS EOR THE CELEBRATED SUNBEAM NVARM-AIR PIPE AND PIPELESS EURNACE VF Nothing too large or too small for us to handle l?1'I BLUEZSGOLD 1923 We take this opportunity to express our thanks for the kind and generous patronage extended as during the past term hy the students of West Seattle High School. C03 REID'S GROCERY '55 QUICK LUNCH 3004 California Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF QUEEN ANNE CANDY CO. wo MANUFACTURERS OE GOOD CANDIES SINCE 1908 '!Sold by all good dealers 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1..ll..lm1,,,,1,,,,1..H1ny.1,..,1,...1y....1..,..- 1,..,1..,.1..,.1,,..1 1 1 1 1 HIAWATHA INN S'1'Um2NTs' HOT LUNCIHES CoNFEC'1'1oN13RY AND ICE CREAM S'1'AT10N121zY O02 3003 - 42ND AVE., S. W. WEST SEA'1 1't.1E, WASH. J. E. Z A N G, P R O P. I'Across the Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn..nn1nn1lm1.uu.1.m1mt1M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 131 BLUE is GOLD SIDE AGENC S1 XVEST I -1703 XVQSI Alaska 19 23 Y, Inc. ILES M 40 Z,,..- ' Q 'I' SFRXI., SPRYICIQ THA . 837 PIIONI5 XVITSI' 3 I I Y 0 U R S A V I N G S DI-posir your savings in the OI,I7IiS'IS and I.ARClI5S'1' S'l'RICTI.Y 1 S.-XYINGS lNSTITL iION in the Pacific Norlhwcst--f namely, the WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Thu Svhool 3r1L'1'ngs 15111112 ' YD Avxixuli 11015116.00 'IL 3312 YEARS IQSTABLISI IED ASSIYI' S 522,500,000 BLUE 55 GOLD 1923 If you have your pictures taken at the CURTIS STUDIO, you will be proud zo show them lo friends in after years. VL CURTIS STUDIO CDR, FOURTH AVE. AND UNIVERSITY ST. PHONE MAIN 1855 SEATTLE, XVASH. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Steinway and Other Pianos Victrolas and Victor Records Duo Art Reproducing Pianos Sheet Music Acollan Pianolas Player Rolls Band and Orchestral Instrumeuis Shermanyay Sc. Co. Everything in Music THIRIJ AVENUE AT PINE SEA'I I4I.E 1:11.4.1m.1uu1nu1lm1uu1m...uu1m..1.m- 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 -- -mi1un1lm.-m.1.m1v COSTDMES, WICES AND TIGIIT5 ELLIOTT 5041 Old um! Reliizblc LUEBEN COSTUMING CO. Established 1889 THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES WE RENT, SELL AND 1023 THIRD :AVENUE MAKIE To ORDER SIEATTLIQ, WN, n1uu1 1.m1im1ml1..,..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1.1111111111-I-1---111111, DANIELS 55 BRINTON WEST SEATTLE UNDERTAKERS PHONE, XVIIST 0356 4441 CA1.11foRN1.-X AVE, 133 BLUE '65 GOLD 1923 PHONE, WIiS'I' 0344 PHONE, WEST 0095 T. H. HERRETT GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET MII pleases us to please you 2601 CALIIIORNIA AVE. CORNER ADMIRAL XVAY W E D E L I V E R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1nu1-m1uu1nu1n1.n1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W E S E R V E LUNCI-IES HOT IVIEALS FOUNTAIN SPECIALS CANDIES DELICATESSEN HOME MADE PIES, SALADS, MEAT LOAVES, ETC. SUGAR BOWL OPPOSITE PORTOLA WEST 1462 2344 CALIFORNIA AVE. .,1m...,.,,1,..,1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-uu1..y.1,...1,,,,1,,,1,..,1....1uu1, VJ. MARTIUS MUSIC HOUSE ANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT YOU WANT LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SHEET MUSIC 1009 FIRST AVENUE MAIN 1825 COMPLIMENTS OF CLEMENT B, COFPIN JEWELER 406 PIKE STREET SEATTLE, WASH. I3-I BLUE 8 GOLD 192 y0u'lI F In ROOMS AROUND THI2 S COMPLIM like eaiile ICECREAM ATURIZD BY THE BEST LUNCH 1.1.1uu..:m...m.1.m..,,,,1W ' Y 1.nTs OF GATEWOOD PHARMACY 7023 CALIFORNIA AVE. YE CAREY'S PHARNIACY ENDOLYNIQ H. J. CAREY, PH. OROCERIES XVI? C. B. S., Prop, m...uu1un1.1 1m1.m ere your wants are supplied wiih persona! service and courtesy. I w CHOOI. MEI-XTS 712 G E O. H. G A C H E S PHONE. XVVST 4006 2660 CALIFORNIA AVE. cgoM111.1M13NTs Oli P N N E Y S T U D I O YL The Sluderzrs' P 1111..111111111.-1 hotograph fl' I' ,.,.1.m1.m,1,,,1 1,,,.1,.,1 1 1 1 1 ....m4..lm1nn1m..1 1 BLUESGOLD 1923 XVM.HARPER If.A,BUNGE BUNGE-HARPER LUMBER CO. 1513 XV. ROXBURY LUMBER - HARDWARE - PAINTS - FUEL XVI-IITE CENTER STATION TELEPHONE, C1LENDAI.IZ 0020 Prompt Delivery our Specially QQ O QD ASB JL1-IUXTT AP 9 Ck? 915 51385, 'GTE 4 33' -UQ ff f jf,?i gn 1 - - v ' v v -v .. S W E A T E R S GAS. OIL, ACCESSORIES. TOXXVING PHONE. GLENIDALV l595fJ3 CoM1fL1A1EN'1's Off MT. VIEW GARAGE A H. S. METZLER. PROP, 16TH S. NV. if LMA ST., SEA'I 1'I.l? 130 BLUEi5GOLD 1923 HIQII GRADE PDRTRAITURE PIIDNI2, NIAIN 5403 L O T'H R,O P S T'LTIDI O 425 WIXLKIEIQ BUILDING SECOND AND UNIVERSITY S I3 A 'I' T I, E VJIJI T'E C E N T'E R. KDR.LTC3 S T'CJR.E FRANK CORNEY PHONE,GI.ENDALE1-473 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1.,,,1 1,.,..-,.1,..I1.m1....1 ....,...,,1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IVIUSHET PHOTOGRAPHER 605 LUAIBISR EXCHANGE BLDG. SECOND AND SIQNECA, SEATTLE PHONE CODIIIEOUS PFRIEATMIENT MAIN 3692 GUARANTIEIED PORTRAITS COMIJLIMIQNTS OF LTDJEEE KIA. FIJIEI. CICDDA P A N'Y WOOD ANDCOAI- 712 PHDNI2. WIas'I' 3616 3460 TWIQNTYASIXTII AVIS., S, W. SEA'I I'I.E .I-.-I.1nII-I...-III..-Im-.nn-I..I-.I..1.I..1I.I.-....1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 ...W-Im-I 1 37 BLUEBGOLD 1923 DR. L. A. BADGLEY DENTIST CAMPBELL BLDG. PHONE, WEST 1313 CALIORNIA AVE. AND ALASKA ST. WEST SEATTLE PHONE, WEST 1440 DR. L. A. DANEORTH DENTISTRY 470815 CALIFORNIA AVE. WEST SEATTLE JUNCTION .I1uI...mI...mi.,.,1M.,...I1.III-nu.-n..1g,,1.,1I.,lu1,...,m...q.....u1,m1...1,.,,-,,..1...1,,,,1IIn1,, L. O. FISET, M. D. 815 COBB BUILDING PHONES: OFFICE, MAIN 2327 RESIDENCE, WEST 0404 DR.WILLISH.HALL DR.IDAA.HALL 44TH S. W. AND WEST ALASKA STREET PHONE, WEST 1507 DR. A. L. HOWE 5446 CALIFORNIA AVE. PHONE, WEST 5150 OFFICE PHONE, ELLIOTT 4492 RES. PHONE, WEST 0799-R EMERGENCY, MAIN 6901 RES. 4106 WEST FINDLAY WILLIAM C.KINTNER 330 COBB BUILDING SEATTLE DR. DONALD B. LYON PHYSICIAN PHONE, WEST 5470 1906 CALIFORNIA AVE. .1..Il,...-.,,,1,.1...1.g....,,1.,,1N1..1.....u.1,,1uiI.1..1.,......,.-.,.1..1..1..-..1, A. ROYAL MCKEOWN, M. D. JUNCTION BUILDING OFFICE PHONE, WEST 0053 SEATTLE, WASH. RES., WEST 3929 OFFICE PHONE, WEST 0004 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. RES. PHONE, WEST 1831 H. PIERCE SANDERS DENTIST 26043 CALIFORNIA AVE., S. W. SEATTLE 'Iini.,Him.,un..M1M.-III:-nn-411.1I..1...-M..H1.,,1,..1.,.,,.,-nu.-,ui 1 ,,1,,,,1..,.1,,-.. W. B. SCOTT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON RES. TEL., WEST 1313 OFFICE TEL., ELLIOTT 6111 CALIFORNIA AVE. id ALASKA ST. SEABOARD BLDG. -...- - -...-.I- -..I-.I- - .I-.I ----- - - - --I.--I--.1--I.--II-I 142 4 BLUE 'i5 GOLD 1923 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWABACHER BROS. E5 CO., INC. WHOI,ESAI-E GROCERS :Uv IVIANUFACTURERS. ISIPORTISRS AND COFFEE ROASTERS Seattlc's Oldest Business House 002 DISTRIBUTORS OF Happy Home Highest Grade Canned Foods, Gold Shield Vacuum Packed Coffee, NO BOX Art Chocolates. Gold Shield Black and Green Tea, Budweiser, The King of Beverages. These lVeIl Known Brands Are Sold By All Best Dealers COMPLIMENTS OF JUNCTION DRY GOODS HAT 'THE JUNCTION PHONE, WES'l' 0710 SHOES MADE TO ORDER RIVERSIDE SHOE SHOP 1707 WEST SPOKANE AVE. FULL LINE OF BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT .. 1 -Inlinu-uni1-un-Im-Iminn-IIII-:Illini-1nun-un-Imiinninn-un-nu1un-un1uu- 1 1 JUNCTION HARDWARE G, J. VAYHINGER WISST 0450 CALIFORNIA AVE. AND ALASKA AT THE JUNCTION YOU NEED SHOES - GET THEM AT LEWIS SHOE STORE 4712 CALIFORNIA AVE. AT THE JUNCTION - - 1 - -Im-I.I.-..n- - - - -. - - 1 1 -. .. I-I.-I...-...,-.II-Im-I-II-H l-45 23 ocmtnrrcu T0 LL Tru: IN mn: ,an C . QQ f 55 M M -f M ,WE IKM? Q E W K M A UDQQEU 1-H nm: , fi 9 ly.
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