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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1924 volume:

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Oggjii ir., WBA 51241 CY XP lg ly-Q3!Q .iff i s Two Senior Class Poem The Senior Class of Twenty-four, That class so tried and trueg Must say 'Tlooclliyef' dear West Side lligh, lior now we're leaving you. Perhaps we go forth far to roam, To work-or seek for fame, Hut where we are, 'tho near or far, Our love remains the same. For looking back we still will see, Down through the chain of years: The four years fair we fashioned there, 'Mid smiles and work -and tears. The dear old Study Hall will claim, Remembrance all our daysg The State Debates. the stern mandates- The movies, songs and plays. The pennants we have helped to win, The standards we've held highg Now Twenty-five must keep alive, For we have said 'fGoodbye. VVe've said 'lGoodbye,U old school of ours, Kind friend of days of yoreg And smiles are hid, for all must bid, Farewell to Twenty-four. Ethel Knowles. 5 f ftjvs 5 Qswfl sf we QF M025 T Q.s 1 5 527 Q 9511131 5113? l V is T11 it 1 Waf eil we gB Q61 Celljjx Q29 Eli Q Clog mx Y W3 feflie' Q2 49315 egiff iw X 12232, gm-fa im ' Alma Mater Oh, Alma Mater, Our songs we raise to thee: Far may the echoes, Ring out 0'er lzincl and Sen. Come we with voices. ln chorus, strong and clear, Singing in praise to thee, Our Alma Mater dear. Sweet memories linger, Across clepartecl yezirsg Our hearts are szlcldenecl, Our eyes grow dim with tears. Still we unitecl, Thy beauties will revere, Singing in praise to thee, Our Alma Mater dear. Through all the future, VVherever we may go, Our true devotion, We evermore will show. We will be loyal, Forever far or near, Singing in praise to thee, Our Alma Mater dear. igxj, QQA xv . S' ef? QGCZI f i can f Q X Q10 V AG fi Q. . Meals, VW V x QQ C'w 5 7 Gi r 5:9 fag, f CXQUKZ ESQ! f D 'xl Y il leaf? T11 Vcc' F. L. CASSIDY FACULTY High ideals yozfve taught fX Facult Faculty Wg! A l N 4 A 1 1 Faculty STAFF VVEITJE 'fworfevd' until we vouquercd SENIORS Safe, saff ui In Z? Senior Class History Gone are the days- NVeird, mystic flames were curling up the chimney of a book-lined den. XVL-aried by a long day at court, Clark Eckart had pushed the heavy legal documents aside and sat gazing dreamily into the hearth hre. Suddenly he started! What queer noise was that? And what a strange sight! He found himself swept along with a crowd of anxious pig-tailed little girls and short-trousered, tousled-haired boys. VVho'is that grim-faced young- ster with a deliant lim-not-a-bit-seared expression? VVhy-of course- that's Cook Sypher, the famous catcher of the class of '24, as he looked when he entereld high school. Slowly, under the efficient guidance of Miss Pierce, this turbulent mass evolved into an organized body, With Billy Edwards, Bob Frazer, Charles Faster and Fred Mctzler as officersg they reached the end of their freshman year, with a reputation condensed into wim, wigor, and witalityf' Can this arrogant youth be Laddie Johnson? Certainly. He's a sophomore now and has just cause for pride. VVeren't Fred de la Mare, Russell Swenson, Fred Metzler and Rowena Bloss their leaders? At last the chrysalis bursts, and behold! Upper classmen, such a thrill! Xvllilt popular dances! Wliat interesting debates! Wlizlt keen sportsman- ship! What excellent scholarship! For Ray Morse was president, and the other officers were Ernest Etherton, Herbert Rotter and George Slowinske. Can three years have changed the timid, ignorant babies into dignified bobbed haired girls and tall, stalwart boys, now leading the school in all activities? Regretfully the class saw,Missf,Pierce take over the leader- ship of the Girls' Club, realizing, howevger, their good fortune in hav- ing Miss Lockhart as their new advisor. XlVll?l!Eq,21 wonderful time it was with Oscar Collins as president, Alice Simpson as vice-president, Burson Thompson as treasurer and George Slowinske as secretary, lead- ing them on to a triumphant- The silent figure by the fireplace stirred as the cold muzzle of his dog was thrust into his hand. XVhy, VVhiskers, you old rascal, that dream was as clear as though l had just graduated. How well we remember the glorious class of '24! Peggy Rocha' Tifll COMMEXCEMENT SPEAKERS 1'T!zy Iibvriy in law- El Q X' HQNQR RQLL Toi! blrst by Heazwz-' ABRAI-IAMSON, LUCILE Entered from Youngstown, Academic. Future-Office work. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in zz u'0lnun. AINSCOUGH, CLIFFORD C Cliff J Entered from Portland, Ore. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '24, Span. Club '23. FuturefUniversity. Dancing will be the death of ine. AMES, MARTINA C Mardie J Entered from Broadway High. Academic. ActivitiesiG. A. Plays '22, Operetta '23, S. C. '23 '24, Honor Society, Sec. French Club '22 '23, Sec. Girls' Club '23 '24, Retail Selling Club '22 '23, Glee Club '22 '24, Chr. Program Com. '23 '24, Sr. Play '24, Social Service Com. '22 '23, Soph. Repj '22 '24, Future-College. A dainty maid witli IJUDZSDIJIL' ways. ANDERSON, DONALD C Don 7 Entered from Gatewood. General. Activitiesglloys' Yoflvil '20 '24. Future-Undecided. Looks are flcrc17zf1'11g. ANDERSON, IRENE Entered from Napavinc High. General. ActiviticsfFrench Club '23 '24, Future-Undecided. Your heart was in your work, You 71C'i'EV feigned. ANDERSON, LUCILE Entered from Maple. Academic. Activities-G. A. Skit '22, Fresh, Debate Champ. '21, Debate Club '21 '22 '23 '24, Sec.-Treas. Debate Club '23, Span. Club '23 '24, Latin Club '23 '24, Boosters' Club '23 '24, Pres. S. C. '24, Ticket Com. Cv. A. '23 '24, Rep. Circ. Library '23 '24, Editor Annual '24, Pres. Honor Society '24, Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker. Future-U. of VV. 'I-I hold and willful nzuirl is xlzef But f'fJ.Y5L'.YXt'?l nf great ability. X1 -Y, E J 4 Y l, . f x A ,p 4 L 1 ,X Xa. in Thi: teen ,Q i Z ,,! Z Z 1 ? Z 2 Z ? 3 7 7 7 Z 2 'WM 422, 2 5.144 1' if Z ' G z ffl. Z' f 5 2 X Z X Z '7 ,f ff Wf 7 za. if f f . 22 fi Z2 W 2 M ? 9 ff fo 74 1 fn 2 ij 4 M ff M W ff 2 fff,f,!W6 ff ,lf g , gffff f , .,,. ,X Z aw fi! ij, 4'-W 2. fi 7 ' 9 . ff ' f Q ,ff X, .1 X' 6 . ,f Z X Q , f fn , 7 LV 5, iff!! 0 ' aw f ' ,M ' ' X X f . f 7.7. 2' in 2 ff. -Q , 2. fffy, f' ff ffmwff 0167 . M41 QQ 314 Ziff? Qin! Q gif 2, 1 ,. 7.7 , . Q 7 ,X ,W ff fi ff fx Z 1 f 2 i Z Z Q Z M74 7? ' Graf, f fiw ee 3 4. 7 3765? fx z. 4, ff . 'ff Z AA.: f ', f'ff 4,7221 V1 X A f mf I f' 'i ,,,' 2 A? 1.7, fave 0, ', 73 I-lx ,Y r 5 f,,, f ' 'V I' 42 , ' 7. ,u g ,Q Zf f, X 3 yf 'J ff ef Wg fm, ZZ, iff 'X ,QQZYO ' 9 if 6, 7 L 5 Zfmwff X259 g , ,' 24 ,Z New , V4 1 X4 Q7 5 Qu ' 1 ,f X ff! f f' f . fy ,ff ' ' 4 , Z4 f fy f Qwflff 1 222 V V jx ef yfi l. 'lu fy eww f wx -ggi F72 f Forrrteen X,-,. BANCHERO, LAURA Entered from Jefferson. Academic. Activities-French Club '21 '22 '23 '24, Boosters' Club '24, Honor Society, Retail Selling Club, Lost and Found Com. '24. Future-U. of W. She smiles and all the world ix gay. BARR, EDVVARD Entered from St. Martin's College. Academic. Activities-Football '22. Future-University. Yet if he might his own Grand fury call, By the fair sex he begs to stand or fall. BLINN, EVALINE C Ev J Entered from Seward. Commercial. Activities-Debate Club '21 '22 '23, Glee Club '23, Honor Society. Future-Business college. ,4lzuays faithful to a duty. BLOSS, ROWENA C Weenie D Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities4Cv. A. Play '21, Operetta '20 '23, French Club Plays '22 '23, Pres. French Club '23, French Club '20 '21 '22 '23 '24, Glee Club '20 '21 '22 '23, Honor Society, llonor Roll, S. C. '22 '23 '24, Class Treas- urer '21, Class Rep. G. A. '22, Com- mencement Speaker, Social Service '20 '21. FuturefW. S. C. Liked by everybody. IZOEING, LOIS C lio J Entered from Youngstown. Academic. Activities-Spanish Club '24, Debate Club '24, Pres. Boosters' Club '23, Sec.-Treas. '24, Basketball '22, Capt, '23, Mgr. '24, Baseball '21 '22 '23, Volleyball '24, Ath. Cab. Sen. Rep. '24, Big W '23, Annual Staff '24, Chinook Staff '23 '24. Future-U. of W. A Gym firl, supple, graceful, lithe, Smiling, cheerful, sweet, and blytl1e. BONNEY, KEN NETH Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '24, Future-U. of W. You can't help liking him. IROUGHTON, BERNICE Entered from Alki. Commercial. .-Ectivities-Honor Society, Honor Roll. I'uturefStenograpl1ic work. They that g0:'crn the most make the least na1'.r0. BROOKS, EDITH Entered from Kingston, VVash. Home Economic Art. Future-Business college. OftYtin1es small tliingx of greatcxf value are. ' IEUNGE, VVINIFRISIJ Entered from Camden. Academic. Activities-French Club Plays '23, Baseball '21 '22 '23 '24, Basketball '22 '23 '24, Chinook Staff '23, Annual Staff '21. Future-University. 'Taint no use fo 1vorry. BURDIC, ILA C Burdic D Entered from Lake Burien. General. .Xc'givitics-French Club '20, Tennis '22, Chr. Improvement Com. G. A. '23 '24, Future-U, of VV. A nzafdcn dcmure, and j1cn.r1':'c, and preH,i', foo. BURNS, ANNA Entered from Madrona. Academic. Activities-Vice Pres. Cherry Tops '24, Glee Club '23 '24, Chinook Staff '22 '23, Social Service Program Coin. '23 '24. Future-College. Of manner genile, of ulferiion mild. CADY, OVVIEN C Iiid Cady J Entered from Lafayette. General. Q Activities'-Boys' Vodvil '24, Span. Club '23 '24. FuturefUniversity. An arti.rtAa11d f1lf1f'J not the half of if. Fifteen 2 2 Mf i '41 f 27222 if 4 f 1 f Z4 ,ff 3 2. 4 2 2 2 X 2 wh f 6 2 Z Qfywf f W! Z ffjy f'f,.f2'f ' yfzjhyy V0 4 6. 7 ' 2 .aff Z yyff WW W fv 2 f4 4 0 iff f A if' I Z ii f 'IJ K nf' ff 1 X' W . 9 f r .iii Z f ' 'ffnfwa f fwfi' 4 ' if 1 , 5 ' fly T , ' :Z 1 X ' Zh: l, Z wi .ii 2 f ,g ff' fi 7 9 A m, ,z Z 2 2 W X f,f 'f wa ff, 2 f 2 2 Z 1 if f f? 55 MW Z f iff 1 4 2 N 2? f Wxwxwwww .XXX WNNN NX 4 Z, wwf 2 ZW QWZW7 7 ' f W 2 Z6 W 1 ff ZWWMQQ 'C jf 1 f ,f A ff ff! ff X' 1 f ff C f, ff 157' f X 'a '437 iff' 10 ,, V! ffZ'9mQ ff' f Z, 2, 7 5 f 7 fav f 2 , Y , 1 f ff ,f ff! f. ff. f, X. ., , f, .1 1 ,, ywhw 1 ' X yy? 2 X . ff X, ,jf 7,16 ,7,1,,ff ff, , 2 2 2 ff if 2 214 Z fi! M Mfff ' ff, 722 ' Z Z2 1 1 nf M 4 .Va .f ff Wfffg 7 i I Z 2 f 1 of f ZW! Z f 4 5 f Q MW ? 2 Z W! iff f 9 Q fZW1W if if Q! f 2 W. l fo if W QW S i.rtee11 CALYERT, FRANK Entered from Franklin High. Academic. Future-University. I may be quiet-but watch me in the future, fx ls. czxnizowrig, ,KISABEL Entered fr 'Ballarcl. 'o l'lll,?'Iid-i611 Qbvare-Ofhce work. 'Her ways are the ways of p1eara11tnes.v. CASE, RUTH C Casey J Entered from Lafayette. General. Activities-French Club '22 '23, Boosters' Club '23 '24, Sr. Basketball '24, Chinook Staff '22 '23, Retail Selling Club '23 '24, Friendship Com. '23 '24, Future-Undecided. A 771L'7'l'jl lzenrt maleetlt a rlzecrful C0lH1fBe 11a11ce. CHRISTY, ROBERT C Bob J Entered from Gatewood. Academic. Future-Uncleciclecl. Co111111o1z sense is not U ro11z11101'z !l1i1zg. COLE, JOSEPHINE C Suecrl J Entered from Jefferson. General. Activitiesillebate Club '23, Tennis '22, Future-Unrlecirlecl. Al good d1'sf1o.vIz'z'o11 helps life along. COLES, MARJORIE C Margie j Entered from Lafeyette. Academic. Activities-G. A. Plays '21, Feast of the Red Corn '22, Pinafore '23, Debate Club '23 '24, Boosters' Club '23 '24, French Club '22, Glee Club '21 '22 '23 '24, Re- tail Selling Club '23 '24, Lost and Found Com. '23 '24. Future-Undecided. How pure at heart and sound in head. l N 'if I 52. , ,L - if 4.41 J COLLINS, 'OSCAR C Ossie J Entered from Georgetown. Industrial Arts. Activities-G. A. Plays '23, Boys' Voflvil '23 '24, First Team Baseball '22 '23, Sec- ond Team Basketball '23, Basketball Scor- er, First, Second, Soph. and Fresh. Teams '24, Freshman Pres, '21, Junior Nomi- nating Com. '23, Senior Pres. '24, Honor Society, Student Control '22 '23 '24, Phil- anthropic Com. '23 '24. Future-Undecided. An expert at every task he 1r1zde1'take,r. CONN, ZELLA Entered from Vancouver, B. C. Commercial. Activities-S. C. '23 '24, Future-Office work. She is modest and weighs her' worrls before she gives them breath. DARNELL, FLORENCE Entered from Lake Burien. Commercial. Activities-French Club. Future-Office work. ' 'Strong in will and rich in wisdom. DAVIDSON, LORNA C Dooney D Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '20, Basketball '20, Baseball '20 '21, French Club '20 '21 '22 '23 '24, French Club Play '23, Boosters' Club '23, Social Service Com. '24, Future-U. of VV. 'Aly face is my fortmze, JI13' she .fU1'l!'. DAVISON, FRANCIS C Lee J Entered from Lafeyette. General. Activities-Spanish Club '23 '24, Chairman Floor Com. G. A. '23 '24. Futurefw. S. C. And like winds in .YLlI7'!l11L'l' sighing, Her faire is soft and sweet. DELVENDAHL, ELAINE Entered from Jefferson. Academic. Activities-Spanish Club '23 '24, Boosters' Club '24, S. C. '24, Friendship Com. '24. FuturefU. of W. Thy modesty is n randle to thy l1ZC7'l'f. Seventeefz 2 w 4 2 2 2 Q4 g 6 Z N w Q X X 2 4 Z 7 NNN 0, nv, I . 2 A f wav' ffl Z 4 , ff up ff, Z f ,A 222 f ff 3 4 ff A 79 Z if ff ji if 1 wxx Z fe 42 N Y1 NX X i , f ' X ,, 42 ye 2 f 'f 2 W if W if if fy ZZ !f4 17 if ff, , , M244 f 1 My , Z WMM? W i7 ,, 37 f,,,z.,z HffZ'fy'f'1. f , 4, 4.47. .ffff C27 X ei ,f e 5, we, 777, 7 ' X: aw 2 f f f 26' ff? X v W 'z ff' f ffffe, 5 HQ? WAW U 7 7 f! if? if X27 ' . ,. 21: NVQ , .,,, Q' Q X' ? 7 'wfffff ff ff 4f af 7 fe f fb' rw f f M7 22,2 ,. X 2 fa' .4 2 1 .f .Q ?f,,,ffffeegf X X Wj! ,, . 1 A ff Q2 M ,lfffffyfi fjQQJffQ7f Z , 2 LJ t if ,fiffff f 7 1 ,, ,Q QM Q U ,W ff X if 223 Z ,Z f, , nf, .3 ,mflif ff My . . nf!! gg' l, W2 ,Wy f2Wf ff? , 2 7 .fn 'if flu ff' .QW ' f' mi y , f Q fry! ' Ziff! ff M fe 22 45 2 f ' 0 42 ,f Z 2 ,fy Ve I 4f 4 f f Q , fww ,fic gfjx i if iffy , ,,,,, f, , H 2 MMM f ,f ff We , ' f f, ff f f f ff 2 ' f, Laffy' ., f L, 4 . ,, .3 A.,- f ji ' W, ,V ff f 2 Z ' Z , , 5 , 'E ,WWA A ,O fi, J ' 2 kv 57 Z M12 Q :Ziff X ' 72 ff , ,Af ,I fffiqyl f V f f ' f '41 2 w , fe, wwf ff 5 f 7 fXf4.g,!,fff g Y, 4 m if 7? , 2 Jw ff! f X, fax te. ft ,, C2 2' 14,1 64271, ,, 2 ff! I f C X agf X jf 'f t , A ' Af f ff, 4 O CXTQWZQ 1 fy, , Eighteen DE VAN, JANE Entered from Garfield. General. Activities--At Garfield: Speakers' Club '21 '22, Ex. Editor of Messenger '21, So- ciety Editor '22, Chairman Friendship Com. G. A. '22. Future-College. A wiizsame maid, Skillful 'wiflz her pen. DILLON, SUZANE C Sue J Entered from Broadway High. General. Activities-Junior Baseball '23, G. A, Flower Com. '24. Future-U. of W. There are Ilvl-IHIVIUS in her clzeelrsf' IJOIEIEINS, BEN Entered from Lafayette. General. Activities-Football '22 '23. Future--Undecided. WWII the girls I fain would be, But I Incl: the F0lll'flg0, you see. IJOIHHNS, ELIZQXTSETH f lietty J Entered from Lafayette. Commercial. Activities-G. A. Skit '22, llaslcetball '22, '23, llaseball '23, Lost and Found Coin. '23 '24. Future-Undecided. .-11111 dark blue is her e'e. DOOLITTLE, ARNOLD C lJoodie J Entered from Gatewood.. Academic. Activities-Boys' Yodvil '21, Spanish Club '22 '23, Annual Staff '24. Future-Undecided. His :mme belies his z1et1'ons. DOYLE, FRANK C Scratc'l1ie J Entered from Holy Rosary. General. Future-Undecided. Oli, wily dill' I ever fake n1atl1eu1z1tfL'5. ' DUNLAP, GORDON C Gord D Entered from Broadway High. General. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '24, FutureaCollege. I had a ford and the ford pleased me. DURYEA, SCHUYLER. Entered from Alaska. General. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '24, Second Team Football '22, Second Team Basketball '23, First Team Basketball '24, Boys' Glee '23 '24, Baseball Mgr. '24, Jr. Decorating Com. '23, Hi Y Club. FuturefUndecided. At home on the field but lmxliful in the parlor. EASTER, CHARLES C Chuck J Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Class Treas. '20, Freshman and Sophomore Basketball Mgr. '23, Annual Staff '24, Jr. Dance Com. '23, Chinook Staff '23. Future-U. of W. His comjvlcxion and his dimples were zicwci' intendnd for a boy. EATON, ELIZABETH C Betty j Entered from Lincoln High. Academic. Activities-Friendship Com. G. A. '23 '24, Social Service '23 '24. Futurefliellingharn Norman Tlzerc'x 1113'.rtc1'y in her eycsf' EATON, ESTHER Entered from Lincoln High. General. Activities-Spanish Club '24. Future-VVork. ZeaI0us, yet 111odc.rf. ECKART, CLARK Entered from Fauntleroy. Academic. Activities-G. A. Plays '24, Boys' Vodvil '23, Shakespeare Contest '23, Football '23, Track '22 '23 '24, City Debate '22 '23, State Debate '22 '23 '24, Pres. Debate Club '23, Sec.-Treas. VV. Club '23, S. C. '23 '24, Chr. Senior Pin Com. '24, Hi Y '23 '24, Orchestra '23 '24, Future-College. Think of it, Holzorable fzzfigcs, ilziillc of it! Nirieteeiz Ffa 2 2 f ,.2, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 7 Z ,' QM2 2' 2, 2 2 2 f 2 2 K 272 .2 , , 2 ff , X . 2 X2 2 X, 2 7722 .0 Q 2 1 22. 2. 1 77 22 22 X! 2 2 2 Z 2 N Sw X Q WSW . ,M www 42, 22 fy , W2 22.2, 2 222 7 2 A., 22 2 ,Z 4 2 2 2 2 K2 22 22 2? 2 ,X 2422 .4 f f.f,4. . 42 f 2.4 ff X 2 222, f'2 2 fi 2 2, .7 2 2ff ,ff 2 aw 22. A '20 2 X2 ,ff ff. ?f5'Q'ff. rf! 22. 2,3 . 714.5 ff? 2 22' 252. ' ff 221 .2 52 X52 1 2.6 .kllff Q2 742772 X2 X2 5 2 ' .. , If 2 1 f. 2 2 1 ' 7 , , 'i 'Y' .. '24 fy 2.5 2 f 2'2M W' 2 222 42 2... 2, G5 ff. 2 if f 2 ' .i 4 X 2 5 HJ., . l, , 2 4 f, W2 ff 2.724 ff If-2 222' 2, '2 157722 22 2 2 ZA. 2 221 12 2222. ,fm 222 ,, 2 5222 22 2- 2 fn jf 12 42 2 .Qmlff 5 2 2 Q72 5 2223 V! ' 12 Z 4 f 2 1 2 2 2 2 264 22 V ., 92? ' My :Z if 4 00 Z e if 1 f fZ? y iff 2 4, f fp-f ,f ff, ff if f g , 7' . ZWQWWW Z ,ga K ci' f 44 V Q. '40 2 ' yi, ,V ..a Lf. ' X f f f X f f X X Z f 2 J' 2. , T1 ef , .4 7 v., ,f fl ,rr,, A 79 ' ' 23,5 ,fff fl f f,,f, 2, of f' , Mfg 4 , M , Zi . www, .5 . f f f f ' 7 ff, 7 fx ,y , . , ,,, ,. X ,f 4 Q5 7 Q! '24 f X., f W gay , 'ff f f Z4 ,fWQf,5 ff zhyyffy Z f,, If If y c 1, ,5 ,vfy 17 ya! HX Q We f ,lv fm 2 ,f 2 v Zfff ' 4 ECKART, VVILBUR Q Brick J Entered from Fauntleroy. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '24, Ope1'a '24, Glee Club '24, Baseball '22 '23 '24, .Kn- nual Staff '23, Hi Y Club '23 '24, Future-Whitman College. How that boy could tickle the 19r'or'ie5. ' ECOFF, VIRGINIA i Jinny J Entered from Lafavette. Academic. Activities-French Club '22 '23 '24, Sec, '23, Pres. '24, French Club Plav '23, Author and Director French Club Play '24, Rep. G. A. Con. '23 '24, Chr. Refreshment Com. G. A. '24. Future-U. of W. The most completely lost of dam is one in zulzirlz I have not laughed. EIDVVARDS, VVILLIAM C Billy J Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Pres. Freshman Class '21, Honor Society, Annual Stall' '23, Hi Y Club '23 '2-1. Future-AU, of W. I 'want to go to Congress And -with the .senators be, And when I run for Presideiit Just cart your rote for me. EIKENBERRY, NELLMA C'Eiky J Entered from Gatewood. Academic. Activities-Feast of Little Lanterns '20, County Fair '20, Senior Play '24, French Club '2' ,Ice Club '20, Roosters' Club '23, Ba l 20, Freshman Party Com. '20, nt Com. G. A. '24. L of W. Sol tlrinle the worlzl ix mazle for fun and frolir, .1 fl' so do I! And .ro do ll ENNESSER, EUGENE f NSR J Entered from T. T. Minor. General. ActivitiesgSec.-Tre-as. Honor Society '24, Chinook Staff '22 '23, Annual Staff '24, S. C. '24, Debate Club '22 '23. Future-Business. An efdcient num witlz an eye for l7ll.fJ'7ll'.V.Y. ETHERTON, ERNEST Entered from Gatewood. General. Future-Undecided. Theres a b1'az'c' fellow, Tlzere's zz man of fvlnrlef' FLANERY, LINDABELLE C Linny D Entered from Sunnydale. Commercial, ActivitiesfRetail Selling Club '24, Spanish Club '23 '24, Future-Uncertain. Steady and true. FORBES, DOUGLAS K lJoug J Entered from Alki. Commercial. ActivitiesABoys' Vodvil '23 '24, Opera '24, Glee Club '23, Routers' Club '23, Future-Undecided. UO11! Itai11't zz-goin' fa ruin no m0'! FOWLER, THAD Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Senior Play '24, Boys' Vozlvil '22, Golf '22 '23 '24, Annual Stat '24, Hi Y Club. Future-U. of VV. Chewing gum gives me I'Hl'.Yfl'l7lUl7lL' joy. FRIERSON. BERTHA BELLE Entered from Jefferson, Academic. ActivitiesfOpera '23, Operetta '23, S. C. '24, Glee Club '22 '23 '24, Lost and Found Com. '24, Debate Club '23, French Club '21 '22 '23 '24. Future-U, of XV. lfVc love lzei' for llclirelf Immiisc 5110 ix lzv1'.relf. GILBERT, ELIZABETH f Betty J Entered from Rainier High. Academic. Activities-French Club '23 '24, Honor So- ciet Honor Roll. M Rainier: Vice Y: A ' Pres. Freshman Class '20, Treas. Student Body '22, lleclarnatory Contest '20, Future-U. of VV. ' 'Tix qiralify, not quaiztify, that counts. GILBERT, RACHEL Entered from Rainier High. Academic. Activities-Pres. French Club '23, Debate Club 23 '24, Honor Society. ,Xt Rainier: Editor Rainier Rainbow '22 '23, Pres. Freshman Class '19 '20, See, Junior Class '22 '23, VVon Oratorical Contest '23. Future-U. of VV. Hail, Poetry! Thou Hefwmi-Im1'11 maid! Twenty-One ! 22 4 i N uw Z a X R Z Z X 2 ff Mmm ,mf ' yr, A If ? 7 ' 1 f 7 X X , VY gf ZW? 7 f? f G if if 22 iff 24 jg yay 7 f 7 Z ? Z 4 fg yf W ff 2 f Q' f ff ff KW W' Q 2, ,, if W M X! W 2 f 7 Z , f ff ' X H1 ,f ,V mf? W, fp? ff W ?W2 e yy X - C X we , fy fy AFQXXN X. ex Q Y.. 2 f, 122 ff, 5:71 ,ffff ,, X M45 '72 f 2 , 2275 ,ff .L ,M f ' 'f M! i4 O' Vw X 'ff 7 f , f, A Q A 2 ff 7 M 1 X! ,W 'ff Q ,,f, of ,XM f f, Q, f, 2 ff? V ff A ff , ' X X Q2 QQ' 2 2 'V 'f f y. A, ?f W f f f, 6 Af, fy V , X, , W V6 1 4 7 ff' 5, XI, fr ,f ,f f f f 754 'z f fe X10 1? V, ff! fff j 727 f XX X NNQXQQQXX SKNXX XXXNXXXXXXXXQ X X X XX XX X Xw.XXXXXXXXX,.XX XwNNNX X X . . .151 if XYXX , , . my 2 xXX XXX X. X XX X X X X . .,X,, XXXXXXXXXX . . R i Q be X . N X XXXXXXXXEXXX..X..X.XX-XX-XXXiXXX X Xjgg.-XX.XX X- .X X i3,X:X - - X X, .gX X yy.-XX..X X ri Q X -. N .X Y XX 5 QSXXXQLLS ,XXX XXX. X X X X18 Y- XX' j X. XSWX X X - r X . .X . X. , . X X, X X .XXXX -XX.fX5uXXfX X N-XXX me X XX. ., X.XXffXXX XX X... XX X, X X 5 . X 5' . . .X we ,SX X. XXXQ SXXXXXXXXX X. X , X Q X X X .wX.X. . X NXXNXXXXXX Q X, f X QW 1 f 5 4 if 4 W7 wwf if 5 7 T W1 2 f' Wifi ' , V' f 247 l Q ff, ,,,f,,,: yy ' Q Qbafwf ' f ,lf ,V,,!,f 0, , X f f , 1 Tzuciify-Tivo GRIFFIN, QUINTIN C Quint 7 Entered from Lincoln High. .Xcademicm Activities-Track '22 '24, Spanish Club '23 '24, Treas. Spanish Club '24, Rooters' Club '23 '24, Hi Y Club. At San Luis Obispo High: ,Yell Leader '22 '23, Opera. Future-College. Don't measure Izzlr reason by his u'or1lx. GRONSAND, HAROLD Entered from Broadway Higli. Academic. Futu1'e+Uiiivcrsity. Ever fmiltlesrly l1ff1'l'L'cI'. GUBLXER, HANNAH, Entered from Jefferson. Academic. Activities-Debate Club '20, lluoiters' Club '23. Future--liusincss Cullcgc, So mire, so young, they say. GUNIDERSON, GUIJRLTN fulillOlllt 'J Entered from Youngstown. Commercial. Futurc--Commercial Work. 1 am llze very pink of mm1'1.'xly. GUYMAN, EDITH Entered from Yakima High. Commercial. Activitiesfliascball '22 '23, liaskelbiill '23, Retail Selling Club '23 '24, Boosters' Club '23. liuturefUncertain. A quiet girl with an vt'c'r'-ready .w1iIv. HARMS, WILLIAM Entered from Lafayette. General. Activities-Spanisli Club '23, Rooters' Club '23, Futui-esCollege. Sf1ar11'.v1z wax zzcvcw' l'IlfL'llliL'1l as my lang suit. H.xRR1s, JOHN fjackub Entered from Colman. Academic. ActivitiesfG. A. Plays '21, Boys' Vodvil '21, H. M. S. Pinafore '24, Glee Club '24, Debate Club '21, Chinook Staff '21 '22 '23, Executive Com. Boys' Club '21. Future-fU. of VV, Just look at 17104 Hmm' tall I bc! Ez'crybody rome and see. HARRIS, VERA C Sparky j Entered from Lafayette. Commercial. ActivitiesiBasketball '21 '22 '23 '24, Base- ball '21 '22 '23 '24, Volleyball.'2-1, Atli. Rep. '24, Chr. Tennis Com. '24, Honor Society S. C. '24, Future-Commercial Work. The earth seemed to love her And Hefwcn smiled above hor. HAYES, JOHN Entered from Lafayette. .Xeadernie Activitiesffioys' Vodvil '24, Sophomore Pary Com. '21, Future-U. of XV. If',v lzrfky Job clz'dn'l Imra me to Contclzu' 1uz'f1z. HEIRENSTREIT, CARL 4, 1Iaben D Entered from Shattuck. Academic. Activities-G. A. Plays '23, Boys' Yoclvil '24, Senior Play '24, Track '22, Sopho- more Basketball '22, Vice-Pres. Boys' Club '24, Glee Club '24, Routers' Club '24, Champion Inter-Roll Debate '22, Ili Y Club. At Shattuck: Second Team Foot- ball '22, Badger Basketball '23, Badger Baseball '23. FuturefCollege. .-1 mon'x 111011 and yet fofular with Hn' 1ar1'1'cx. HIGLEY, BARBARA Entered from Jefferson. Commercial. Activities-Operetta '23, Rasketball '21 '22 '23 '24, Baseball '21 '22 '23, Future-Steuographer. jolly good girl for tcn1z1'.v. HOFFMAN, DUANE Entered from Gatewood. Academic. Future-VV. S. C. nl radio fan. T'wenty-Tlxrce WW f Z Z f 2 Z WM W Z Z Z Z 4222? 4 Z ., 7 Y nj WWW fff, K , of 3 C ,f Hy' X2 f ,, 'f VW? C , mmwx NN W wx N X 2 2 W2 2,2 ZZWM M M W Q u. if if if M '7 f,Qg 2 W M 4 4 2 Z Z Z 2 7 ,f ' 7 f 12 2 2 60 X7 Z m, 0 X f f 2 Wm. figy J fc f'i'. if M V ' X , 4, 4' X' ' if f 7 X474 Vfy if, ff Ch 7'f QC? 72? Qi .if -2 1 4 ff J way E, ,VVV Z, , nffzw ,if ? ,ff U, f , 7 A, 2 Z y, ff, if X7 1, Qf ff ,yi ,f f fff X ,f f 4 , 'mf fy . -, my C MA 1 ff! ,,, Z., L' 7f', 2, 1 QU 'f Z1 2 A L 7 ' 2 , Z Z, 0 f If ff Z W 70 fy 7' , ,X f wr ., I ,Z ', f x f f f, f ,, f ,' f fff , f ff, f 5,5-fi fyjf Q A ,f f w,4f7 7 7,1 Q1 gay ' X72 MW! Q ,f 4 if, ff MMV ffff may 4 04, 5? 7? ,Af X 2 , f xX.,X ,C T AN , CNC awww 1 . Q2 . MN S 4 fy 4 fe, ,, 2 -M 4 fu if 22 if if Exgwlwlx f Z 'J yi f, , i fi! f 22 fi ff 74, Wi Wwe ff? X Z Mvyf i , 2 4 7 Z' 7 1 Z f 4 4 4 M QW! 5 , 7 Z f fe 'Ve ,W ,,,f, Z K, X V SX? :XF ,533 .Qggg x ' 1 J 4 f 1 ewf' , 4022 I , ,204 f f, 'Lf Mf1,f7 22, 5 XQVZ f V ,O f 2 4 ff? 5,53 f 4, H f ,mf ,W ,Q ,f ff f f ff W 1 7 1 1 , , , ff 1 2 Z, w WWW ff M. 1 V f 4 5 Z ff, 7 A yf f 9 X 4 ,, 41 .,,p W ff! iff X7 if ZW Z Z fff 'fz,ff 'W 5, 4' ff 27? We 9 we 7 Wig? ,feafff f ,Z , WW X M Z 2 f , Z W fc iff Z 'fy ' f if ff 47 ff? Af, , to f xg' M f ,V , if 'gl 4. f ff, ,, ,H f' , ,Mfg 4 f 4 Z Z xx Xt Q X XX X Q S. New NNN N E Z 2 fn I if , QW, if 4 Q 2 7 , 2 l Twenty-Four HOLMES, KATHRYN C Katl1y j Entered from jefferson. Academic. , Activities-Spanish Club '23, Spanish Club Play '23, Debate Club '22 '23 '24, Honor Society, Orchestra '23 '24, Future-liellingham Normal. l'T1lGTE'.V music in the air. HOPKINS, GEORGIA C George 9 Entered from Lake Burien, Commercial. Activities-French Club '20, Future-llookkeeper. Her glanfes melt more stony hearts Hum Une, I IOULAI-IAN, M ARCIA Entered from N. C., Spokane. Home Economies. Activities-Spanisll Club Play '23, Volley- ball '2-L lfuturefUniversity, A 'zzvilisume Irish 1m1iu'. IRYIN, MERLE f Merliu J linterul from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-French Club '23, Retail liellmg Club '23 '24, lloosters' Cluh '23 '2-1, Chi' nook Stall: '23, Chr. Frienrlsliip Coin. '23 '21 Future-U. of W. A sweet, llHl't1t'LI I'l' luilzil nf gruvlx' LXCKSON, .XLFRIEIJ C .Xl g Entered from jefferson. General. Future-Post Graduate VVork. 'Wfflzen faftx are weak His native cheek WY!! bring him .rererzely Ilzrorrgllf' JOHNSON, FRED Entered from Kansas, E General, V Activities-G. A. Play '23, Opera '24, Track '20. Future-Kansas Agricultural College. Hm'1'alz Hurray! Mfhen lie gets started, he talks 1111 4fd1j'. ' IOHNSON, LADDIE i Swede 7 Entered from Fauntleroy. Academic. Activities-G. A. Play '23, Freshman Foot- ball '20, Freshman Basketball '20, So- phomore Basketball '21, Tennis '22, City Debate '23, Debate Club '23, VV Club '22 '23. ' Future-U. of W. Blind the music and the stef And with the girl: bc' handy. JUDKINS, MALCOLM C Jucl J Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-City Debate '22 '23, State De- bate '23 '24, Pres. Debate Club '23, Chi- nook Staff '23, Annual Staff '24, Honor Roll, Honor Society, Latin Club, Com- mencement Speaker, Chr. Inter-Roll De- bate Com. '23. Future-U. of W. A discerning chemist and nn orator worth listening to. KIRK, GRACE C Torchy J Entered from Montana. Academic. Activities-Sec. Cherry Tops '23 '24, Treas. French Club '24, Social Service Program Com. '23. Future-Undecided. That Rea'-Head Gal. KNOWLES, ETHEL C Poet D Entered from Gatewood. General. ActivitiesA Pirates of Penzance '23, Pinafore '24, Senior Play '24, Spanish Club '23 '24, Debate Club '22 '23 '24, Retail Selling Club '24, Boosters' Club '23, 24, Glee Club '23 '24, Senior Class Poem, Annual Staff '24, Chinook Staff '22 '24, Friendship Com. G. A. '22, Base- ball '21 '22 '23 '24. Future-W. S. C. Care falls from me like 'water off Z7 dl'lC1J'5 back. KUEHN, CORINNE Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Latin Club '23 '24, Glee Club '23, Operetta '23 '24, Tennis '21 '23, Basketball '24, Volleyball '24. , Oh, you little Y lu, ' 'U' LAMBERT, EILEEN . - 5 Entered from Lake Burien. 'Vw Academic. Activities-Spanish Club '23 '24, Boosters' Club -'23 '24, Baseball '21, Basketball '24, Volleyball '24, Honor Society. Future-College. Too good to be comnzz'm1'z'd. l l Twenty-Five 2 22 f 22 22 f22 22 222 22 ff 220 22 2 2 2 2 2 22 '2 2 222 2 2 X 2f2f 22 2f222 22 2 22 1 2 , , ff 2 2 222 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2222 22? 22 2222 22 ZW W 2 2 f 1 'MM 222 f X 2 I M1272 v '2 2 7 'ef 22 2 2 ' 222W WW 2 '2 2 2 2 2 2 22f 2 .2 ,2 Q2 2 Z j,,Z, 22 2 2 2 ,22 2222 ff 2222 2227 W 2 22 2 2 2f 25.2, 2 2246 My 23, X 2 ' ' '2 X' 2 2 2 PM 22 2 7 52 2 9 f f , f f 2 Z7 4 , f 77 2 cy, ff WZ A 0 yioyyfgg X, , , 4' 7 f Z ff H , ii ,, ,fx 'QM f f X 1, 4 f ., if f 14' 2, , X fi l' ' ,Q f , , 6 MW? 'f , ' W , 7 , K , , , ff 2,77 I Z fif' ff ff ,f , , 'f f X X 1 'fo 7, QW A S S N , f of 7 l' fi Z yew Z! 22002 Cf 72, ,V , , ,JAKE 4 Z ? A! 7 I l Tlvenfy-Six LANDGUTH, ESTELLA C Slieba J Entered from Concord. Commercial. Activities-French Club Future-Stenographer. HQlll'6f7lC.Y.Y and .vwcetlzvxx makv II good L'0I7ll71'lZGfI'0I1. LEE, NORA Entered from Maple. Academic. Activities-Debate Club '22 '23 '24, Latin Club '20 '21, Honor Society. Future-U. of VV. ilI1'.vi7'ess of lrorwelf llrozigli Cliiria full. l.l'l'CIIFIlELlJ, ELOISIE l2lllCl'Gfl from Oakland Tccliniczil. fiCl'lCl'U.l. .Xctivities-Senior Play '2-L. Future-University. fl fz1i1'-lmi'rc'd girl with zwiyx Ilia! filvii.v0. LITTLIQ, RCTII Ifiitercrl from Foster. .Xc:ulf:niic. V4 .Xctivitics-S'ani-ah Clulx '23, llcliatc Club '23, Social Service '24, lltmui' Society. Future-College. You fllllif l'0l1XIIH wiflz fl :4'0nmi1. I.Ol5lDlil,L, liLIZ,Xl!lE'l'Il C Bcss J lfntercrl from l,i'cnici'tim lligli. .Xrts and crafts, Activities-Boosters' Club '24, Retail Sell- ing Club '24, Annual Staff '24, Senior Rep. G. A. Cabinet '24, Clir. Scrap llook Com. '24, Futu1'efUniversity. JI flzouglztfifl maid slcillvtl in url. LOKEN, ARNOLD Q Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Sophomore Basketball '21, Boys' Vodvil '21 '22 '23 '24, Spanish Club '23, OrCllcSt1'a '20 '21 '22 '23 '24. Future-U. of W. I-Ie wields a zcivlced violin. MACDONALD, ALEX Entered from Lafayette. Academic. FuturefUndecided. A rugged type of fellow, MACHARRIE, STUART C Stu J Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '24, Senior Play '24, Football Mgr. '23, Basketball Mg '24, Annual Staff '24, Spanish Club '2. Hi Y Club '23 '24, W Club '24, Future-U. of W. '21 man of wit, ci man of sense, zz man of great aceompl'isIunent. MACNEIL, NEIL C Mac D Entered from Georgetown. Industrial Arts. ActivitiesvPres. Debate Club '24, S. C. '23 '24, City Debate '23 '24, State Debate '23 '24, Inter-Roll Champs '23. Future-Uncertain. C0111,a1w villainous mm urzx' fmfli been ,, .J the spoil of me. MACPHERSON, DONALD Entered from Spokane, VVash. Academic. V Activities-Tennis '24. At Spokane-Swim n- ming Team '20. Future-U. of VV. A man, he seems, of dzeerful yesterdays zmd confdent t011zorruze'.v. MARTIN, RUTH C Rufus J Entered from Riverton Heights. Commercial. Future-Office Work. Her lmir is the envy of many. H MATTSON, WEBSTER Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Basketball: Sophomore '22, Sec ond Team '23, First Team '24, Tennis '24 Future-Undecided. A wonder on the tennis eozzrtsf' r. 3 1 Twenty-Seven 4 e 57? if f iv 2 few Q 0eWe'egeeee iff!! 2 ee 2 if 2 , if z f 4 if f ff if 4 ff fm Wffw ZW 'QW 2652755 efffffg Z9 ,Q MW., q,5,,,, 5, 5 Z??4Zf 2 3224732 I V!! W we ezvefff f X, ff' 2?eo,,f ff, 2 2? ZZ. f f i ' f , W ,,,s.sm, EX f X. -:ew SSQQXTSYQ X-.. 0 7 ff, ff' 7 , V., f 4 f 2 Z w,,,,7 X e . f ful, 4 fe 9, Z, f X. Q x 5, 5, 1 4 f ,, ,, , Q f,2',Q74ff Q' . .tttr if Xff 5' ff 7A f f fx f 9 X S , is f f f X 'rf ff .V we f 7 7,4 ff ffy,', f fff '4 4 f!'v'!, C XXX mrs .a sk ,fa VZ if ff , 2 M Qfy 'ZZ f X '47 NSN. f,l gf Q ' ff A ,W,,, XY 25 TSX ' aefw,eg f Q If 572 .4 Z ff , ,, X 1 gf 7 f ,Q Q Z e f iffy -' .f ? Z? 522 efef ff 52? 'Q feyzefn Zeeeef 7 527 49 V 3 U ll W 1' fy' f ff i' 24?'9f'ff 7 ' 2, Z ,,ff ,, 7 X A ff . ff, , ,f . 2 ,f, V, MW? 1 ' 7 5' 3 , ,gg 25, my , ,y ff an jfff 'V ,fm 27 ,f' ,fn X1 if f 44? ,,,,, , ,QV f, ' , 1 if 'f fn 1 , . f 32 ff f 1 fi 1 7 ,, , , 2 gc f g,4 7 2 4 , f W X ,f f , 4 fy ,,p ,ff Vw ', 1 'f 7,1 x ,, Qamw Q -X . ag XX. X. 2' s Qt.. . . . L is osx. X. - N 2 . 'ff af 4 iff' www wx . .S A . . . X' Q XF. Q . Q wx XXs.?N. 4, 0 iff ff 4 W f f X 2,25 6 fr , f 1, W Z 2 X 5 ,A , ,, f , ay, f f , ,X ,,,r , . Z, W J' fi ff M fy, , 6 fl f f 7 ff 1 ff 5 W ,f K f Z 4 V A ,,, Z 6 WX? fm, 4, 2 K, f f X aw 7'tx'e'11 fy-E1',ql1I MCCARTNEY, .XLICE C .Xl J Entered from Lafayette. General. Activities-G. A, Treas. '24, Baseball '22 '23 '24, Basketball '23 '24, Tennis '23 '24, Volleyball '24, Boosters' Club '23 '2-4. Future-Gym Instructor. HI'l'llUI'L' are those frcsses of sliiuilzg g0ld. ' MCCLEARY, NORMA IANE Entered from Gatewoocl. General. Activities--G. A. Plays '23, llasketball '22, French Club '21 Future--l'niversity. Tell me who to I'llIf'L'l'.YUIlt1fL' and I will do if. MCEVVEN, ELIILX Enterecl from Lafayette. llome Economics. .Xctivities-Spanisli Club '23 '24, Boosters' Club '23 '24, Basketball '24, Volleyball '24. Future-College. .b'll0lllIi mild 41t'q1ltziulu1n'0 bv fo1'g0!. ' MCGEE, HENRY C llank J Entererl from Concord. Aeacleniie. .Xctivities-Sopliomore Basketball '21, Sec- ond Team Football '22, Sec. junior VV Club '23. Future-U. of W. I lI'l1l'L' do all that may beromc' a Hmm. MCGUERN, YIOLET C Vi J Entered from Lafayette. Music. Activities-- Pirates of Penzance '23, Pinafore '24, French Club '23 '24, De- bate Club '23, Sophomore Party Com. '21, Boosters' Club '23 '24, Glee Club '22 '23, Future-Undecided. Size has a fvermanent marvrllc. MEAIDE, GRACE C Gay J Entered from Holy Rosary. General. .Xctivities-French Club Plays '23, Enter- tainment Com. G. A. '20, Refreshment Com. '24, Orchestra '22 '23, All City High School Orchestra '23, Future-Undecided. lf1 1m has a face so sweet, M'1l0 in the dance so fleet' BIETZLER, FRED Entered from Mount View. General. Activities-Class Sec. '21 '22, Freshman Football '20, Freshman Track '21, Font- ball '22. Futureifollege. His ef7if1'Um'y is Cloalrvrl ruitlz u1uzlc.rty. MOEN, .LEO Entererl from Spokane, Vl'ash. General. Activities-.Xt Spokane: Football '21 '23, O. li. C. '22, Science Club '22. Future-.Xeronautical Engineering. By his v1'm'-presczzf smile ye shall lvnoir' him. MOORE, ALMA C Al J Entered from Lafayette. Commercial. Activities-Honor Society, French Club '23, Retail Selling Club '23 '24, Def. Cancl. Club '23 '24, Senior Pin Com, '24, Honor Roll. Future--Undecided. Pc1'scr'L'rance wnzs the way. MORSE, RAY Entered from Gatewood. General. Activities-Baseball '21 '22 '23 '24, Basket- hall: Freshman '21, Second Team Captain '22, First Team '23 '24, Captain '24g Nominating Com. '24, G. A. Plays '23, Pres. Junior Class '23, Boys' Club Sec.- Treas. '22 '23, Pres. '24, S. C. '22 '23 '24, Sec.-Treas. '23, Hi Y Pres. '24, Honor Society. Future-U. of W. Tao good to be true. MOYER, FRANCES C Frankie J Entererl from -0- General, Activities-Senior Play '24, Debate Club '22 '23 '24, Social Service '24. Future-College. mfr jally as flre day is long. NEALE, FRED C Fritz J Entered from Lafayette. Academic. I R Activities-Opera '24, Boys Vodvil '24, Sen- ior Play '24, Track '24, Junior Prom Decorating Com. '21. Future-Uncertain. Yl1v lr'rm'1'ug Hum ':Ul1el'L er ll: goes. TwL'11fy'.'X'1'1lL' WM? , f 2 X 7 22' 2 Z 2 ff X ,X Z7 V f M X1 f ff? f f f X WW? iff W 22 My ff 45 4 7? Z 2 !!fWW 5. g X 7 27 M1 ff ff 2 if W ?Pf: r:.xxwsxmNWiX WNW wks six simxwug we ff 2 ff ' ,yy 5,4 , M ,A f Y NN fp ' NX SA N 'i6X J 52 f wxw Q f A , -X ' Zn' ff? f ff 1 77,7 ' xy ZW. , ff Y 4 Q c KW , 2 4, ,y M, Z 495. 1 iffff 'f ef' Z Z ,f 4 T! 7 ff' fry ,, W' X, Z . f .1 4 J f f f 1 f Z Q f f f X YS' ,ess NNYF 9,4 ,, ES 4' ,V TNQ ., f, gy 5 Z ,C,W, f ,. 'iff' 4' P Z,,,. V Wifi Z, , , V Qi . ,' f flff ,. ye, C, . fflf f 5ffffXy7f,f Q, , f, af , ,M .. . mf 2 My Y f 'iff 4? ff ff ,fffizj ff f X, ef, f 5 , 7,5 2 f , 2 Q, f f Q ' ' 523 Wi X ff , gg, . Z M X f ,cf Q NXYNSX ms gg Z ,, ff, ie - s 1, N s , ,Lf f . an UC! f' Z Z X 1 5, Q! 41, 31, ff' 212 f 'ef' ff 4 41' 2 2 ff ,yd 4 4. , ' , fi ff L I fi 2 f W4 XM! W 2 ff . 14 Q, Z , 'fm . W! . ff N 0 ff X, f 2 f f f l T11 irly NE.-XLE, ROBERT C Bob D Entered from Lafayette. Academic. -XctivitiesiG. A. Plays '24, Track '23 '24, Spanish Club '23 '24, Hi Y Club. Future-College. Ol1.' to havue half that boy's good natm'cJ NELSON, ANNIE Entered from Gatewood. Commercial. Activities-Baseball '21 '22 '23, Spanish Club '23 '24. Futurefwork. Her ways are ever wise and just NELSON, LILLIAN Entered from jefferson. Commercial. FuturciStenographer. 1lIL'0Sl1l'L' not my brains by my stnr111'c'. NICHOLS, CLAUDIA Entered from Gatewoocl. Acaclemic. Activitiesifj. A, Play '21, Operetta '22, Pirates of Penzance '23, Pinafore ' '24, Debate Club '22 '23 '24, Glee Club ' '22 '23 '24, Latin Club '24, Boosters' Club '23 '24, Sec.-Treas. Social Service Coin. '23 '24, Annual Stal? '24, Honor Society, llonor Roll, Commencement Speaker. Future-U. of VV. U . . . . . l1Hmcm'y and 1H0!l'U,Yfj' alike in her do ron- tend. 'NICI-IOLS, JULIA q'sJu1ae'jp Entered from Gatewoonl. Academic. Activities!-Feast of Red Corn '22, Pi- rates of Penzance '23, French Club '22 '23, French Club Play '23, Latin Club '24, Boosters' Club '23, Glee Club '22 '23, Debate Club '24, Social Service Com. '24, Freshman Party Com. '20, Future-Smith College. She wishes no one ill. O'BRIEN, REGIS C Irish D Entered from Franklin High General. Activities-Boys' Voclvil '22, S. C. '23 '24, Yell Leader '22 '23, Debate Club '22 '23. Future-Business. A genial, 5IHl'l1'Hg, fvojwular son of old Erin. ORTH, VVINIFRED t W'innie J Entered from Lafayette. General. Activities-Baseball '20 '21, Basketball '20 '21, SV. C. '23, Social Service '24, Friend- ship Com. '22, Glee Club '24, Retail Sell- ing Club '23 '24. FuturefNormal. Eyes of dancing blue. PALMER, JOHN C Iaek D Entered from Broadway Summer. General. Activities-Track '23 '24, French Club '24, Latin Club '24, Spanish Club '23 '24, Future-Undecided. tlrollghtful young man. PAR MALEE, MERWIN Entered from Jefferson. Commercial. Activities4Senior Play '23, Spanish Play '23, Pirates of Penzance '23, Spanish Club '20 '21 '22 '24, Glee Club '23, Root- ers' Club '22 '23, Senior W Club '23, Midget Basketball '21, Stage '21 '22, Second Team Football '22 '23, Tennis Manager '22, Freshman Party Coin. '19, junior Prom. Com. '22, Vice-Pres. junior VV Club '22. Future-Undecided. 'Ulflefz were derei'ue1'.i' etfer, To one Hllllg' conrtawzt l1mfe1'. PENNY, ELIZABETH C Penny j Entered from Fauntleroy. Academic. .Xetivities--G. A. Play '21 '23, S. C. '24, Pres. French Club '24, Vice-Pres. G. A. '24, Annual Staff '24, Senior Play Coin. '24, Senior Pin Com. '24, Chr. Mein. Com. '24, Class Historian '21 '22, Honor Society, Honor Roll, Future-Uncertain: lfl'fmt's in ri name? PETERSON, ALLAN C Pete j Entered from Lafayette. General. ActivitiesfGolf '23, Tennis '22 '24, Glee Club. Future-Undecided. 'I'lze Golf Buffs got him. PFLAUME, EMMA C'Dumb j Entered from Colby. General. AetivitiesfSenior Play '24, Basketball '22 '23 '24, Baseball '23 '24, Volleyball '24, Glee Club '24, Retail Selling Club '23 '24. Future-Undecided. She played llliss Hays to iverfect1'on. Thirty-One f QM! f e 2 Z q Z f' Z 1. f Z 2. WW' Q 2 WZMW a 42234, ,M ,f 2 Mel? Www, e 5 5 7 2, Z N wwf? KVM, Z ' wi fm Z2 A W 7 W 422 Z? ff Zgfyg 22? Z 2 me e e iw W' 2 22? MZ 2222? 2 fi, 4 2? ze Z2 22 31,1 4 ZWWZ ff A Zffff 2 it ff , , ,f ,Q fifffii ?,?,!,vm 5232 f Q , .11 j,z , ff X f ,4 X, Wfdh V273 W2-7 X 1 ii, 232.22 V, KM , ,Q ' ZW 57 ' fl Vf'7fwQ Za Q7 ff if X55 QWVWZ wfff X A 2 7fuf,.'.44 6 f.ff6Z ,f WL 2 2222 Z 2222 f f 2 Z W N s 7 WW' 2 2 rf 2 fm, 2 V v gwf ,' if f 2 4 fa 25,21 ff f 1 X Z f , .7 g Q52 3 fav., .fff ,if Z aff ff . 'Vyf fm! ff eff. ,vi 1' f 15 f , , 7 ff? , Z 5 13 , 4 W if 3 ,X ff, , Q!! 2 2 lf yffi .X Q SYXXM.. , xX,X . we Www . . . W . e f E E .. kL L E. . Q , -XQMNYS Neg Nfviwv Q e S A ,geeg N. .mxgyfex M Xa-X Q XX N N,xxN . .N Qg.we,.X,.X5 Swxvmwzxgg su Q E if ' ww. N XX, Q 'X N iw .. w.. xx. -5-N X XfS'1:sY9iiP W W wx, , irty- Tivo - PHINNEY, HARRY Entered from Lafayette. General. Activities-Golf '23 '24, Spanish Club '23, Boys' Glee '24. Future-U. of W. The girls delight in l1i1n. PICKRELL, KENNETH C Pickles J Entered from Jefferson. General. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '22 '24, Glee Club '21 '23, Orchestra '21 '22 '23 '24.' Future-Undecided. Oh, I can play on the violin. PITTMAN, RHODA Entered from Youngstown. General. Future--College. 1Wml'e 1111 of wisdom and joy. In PYATT, TIIERESA Entererl from Issaquali High. Academic. Activities-Retail Selling Club '23 '24. Future-Marriage. fl sweat, l'ctir'1'11g inlaid, R1'rTER, JANET c--Jawp Entered from Lake Burien. Arts and Crafts. Future+C0llege. A IJ1'Zll1C'fl'CfIJ1li such zz bmnc-f1c! ROACHE, OLIVE C Val J Entered from Lafayette. Arts and Crafts. Activities-French Club '23 '24, French Play '23, Cllr. Junior Com., Tennis Club '21. Future-Concert Stage. A feminine Padei'ew:ki. ROEHR, PEGGY t Piggy J Entered from Fauntleroy. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '20, G. A. Plays '21, French Club '20 '21 '22 '23 '24, French Club Play '23, Defeated Cand. '24, S. C. '22 '23, Senior Pin Com. '24, Basketball '20, Baseball '20, Annual Staff '24, Social Service Com. '24, Head Usher '23, Chinook Staff '22 '23, Senior Play '24, FuturevU. of W. Siva is rufmbilit-v itself. ROSBURG, NEVA C Slim j Entered from Duwamish School. Home Economics. Activities-Captain Basketball '23. l3:'f e'- ball '24, Boosters' Club '23 '24, Glee Club '23. Future-F I lzaz'en't any future, I'm just going to life, lore and be satis- fied. ROTTA, ERWIN Entered from Concord. Industrial Arts. Future4Undecided. Because he is lmslzful, Ilzinlc not he is incapable. SCHEEL, GERTRUDE f Gertie l Entered from Youngstown. Commercial. Activities-Annual Staff '24, Defeated Cand. Club '24, Honor Society, Honor Roll. Future-JW. S. C. Getting A's is the easier! thing I do. SCOLLARD, VIRGINIA C Babe J Entered from University Heights. General. Activities--Operetta '22, Basketball '20, '21, Vice-Pres. Spanish Club '23, Sec. Spanish Club '22 '23, Spanish Club Play '23, Honor Society. Future4Undecided. An lIffYt1CfiT'8 lversonalify bafked by Jnufli knowledge. SCOTT, DONALD C Bud D Entered from Lafayette. General. Activities--Sophomore Basketball '22, Sec- ond Team '23, First Team '24, First Team Baseball '24, Future--Bumming Built like a Greek god. 22 622 W f M2 4 W I 27 if , ff , if iff, f 2 2 2 2 g nf!! Z fewn ,J f W2 4225: Ziiah :if fi., - Ssqweevzseamxg SNTNXX S N S ..,. t Xmlmrgswzssew-2 we mesa es. X me Xue-www 'X X. ,et,'.Qjggt,.y xi N..NNuWsxsxyw Ni eeckex Q . XX A Z 1 X X 2274 ify S' E N e5W.sk W Xx x' XZCQ 'Z '19, 57 cffffz fi ,fm , , f C4 in 44 M4 fa 2 1 My We 2 ,f 'Z M 1, 0 4 y 2 4 2 ,, , M 7 Af? J ' fff2 VU, haf J ,,cf'Q'5fj T L2 ,f f , 7,1 Zz 7 5' 4 2 W Lan, fy ' 2 f , QW ff 3 i, 4 Lf? 55.WzW,,M 2 ' f Z ' iff? 9 f , Z i y 7 , iff Z f W! 1 ,1 ' jg 7, , ' f ' fydw . M, VM , , ff V , 7 ig f it ' f' fnwfi f ' .law fi Z x ,, 22 K ff if 1 in wf Z f . , I . zifff gy fx, , 2 2 Y , , . ' '25 g ff Z f f , ff 4 f 4 5 fi 1 f ff f' ff' If Z 5 , ff 5 f' 7! , f' ' 'QZYZX4 , ,, , ff 2 ' 7 M Mow mf W 6 I ,gf f ff Li 'WWW Z V95 27 mx .Tw if 4 .J 3 Emi' 5 , mf. . f f 2 Q 2 ,' 2, f ff ,Z W, yd f If 5 if 1 ,fi A ,,f ay., C f ff ff! f ff, ff X, ff X, f f irfi'-Fo in' SCOTT, EARL Entered from Lafayette. Academic. ActivitiesfGlee Club '21. FutureAUndecided. Small in stature but great in lnintlf' SHANSBY, MANUAL C Bananas J Entered from Franklin High. General. Activities-Basketball Frosb '21, Second Team '22, First Team '23 '24, Baseball Second Team '21, First Team '22 '23 '24, Football Second Team '21, Sec. Jr. W. Club '22. Future-Unclecided. HBIIHUIIUI was his name. SIMPSON, ALICE C jimmie J Entered from Lafayette. General. Activities-Baseball '24, Yolley Ball '24, Tennis '22 '23 '24, Pres. Span. Club '23 '24, Span. Club Play '23, Honor Society, S. C. '23 '24, Chinook Staff '23, Editor Span. Paper '23, Nome Club '24, Vice- Pres. Class '24, Debate Club '24, Chr. G. A. Play Com, '24, Commencement Com. '24, Chr. G. A. Inaugural Com. '24, Frosb NVelcmne Com. '24, Publicity Ili links Com. '24. Future-journalism. She is the girl will: flu' lvcrfvctmil smile and the L'llCL'J'jl word: lmf Izcuculli if all -l1ruins. SLOWINSKE, GEORGE Entered from Maple. Academic. Activities-G. A. Plays '22, City Debate '24, Honor Society, Sec. Class '23 '24, Dc- baie Club '22 '23 '24, Chinook Staff '23, Chr. Inter-Roll Debate Coin. '23, Honor Roll, Future-U. of W. AIIgr'cat111cn are dying, -I feel .rick myself. SMITH, KENNETH Entered from Jefferson. General. Activitiesflioys' Vodvil '21 '22 '23 '24, Op- eretta '22 '23, Fresh. Football '20, Yell Leader '22 '23 '24, Chinook Staff '22 '23, Annual Staff '24, Treas. Rooters' Club '22, Span. Club '23 '24, Glee Club '22 '23, Future-Undecided. The eternal question mark. SNYDER, DOROTHEA C Dot J Entered from Lafayette Academic. N Activities-Sleeping Beauty '21, Sec. Sopb. Class '23, Honor Society, Boosters' Club '23. Future4U. of VV. fn1r1irst1'i011x and 1'0l1'z1l7lc. SOUDERS, ROBERT Entered from Queen Anne High. General. Future-Undecided. Gone are the days Hfhen my heart 'was young and gay. STRAW, EDWARD C'Ed D Entered from Georgetown. General. Activities-Sr. Play '24, City Debate '23, State Debate '23 '24, Vice-Pres. Debate Club '23, Pub. Mgr. D. C. '24, Vice-Pres. Honor Society, S. C. '24, Chinook Staff '24, Annual Staff '24, Commencement Speaker, Rep. Annual High School Leafl- ers' and journalists' Conf, '24. Future-Undecided. Hey! H.qfI'I1'lU'S my name. STROUT, HAZEL Entered from Alki. ,Xcaclemie Future4U. of W. liver a 5f!lll'1'!7lIS girl. SWENSON, RUSSELL Q Rusty J Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activitiesglrresh. Football '20, Soph. Has! ketball '21 '22, Second Team Basketball '22 '23 '24, Vice-Pres. Scph. Class '21 '22. Future-U. of W. Does he like blondes? IfVe'1l my he docs, SYPHER, CLARENCE C Cook J Entered from Stadium High. Academic. Activities--Baseball '21 '22 '23 '24, Football '22 '23, S. C. '22 '23 '24, Pres. S. C. '23, Future-University. The Bert catcher in the comztr'y. TESSIER, FRANK C Recl D Entered from Beaverhead County High. Commercial. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '23 '24, Opera '23, Orchestra '21 '22 '23 '24, Glce Club '23, Pres. Rooters' Club '23 '24. Future-U. of W. Bo0m! Boom! Boom! Goes flrc big bass drum. T11 1'f'fj'-l:1':'U ,, 7 2 ,f WM 1 Z Z Z My Q! f 2 on :ff 2 9 f ,V in fi 2, fe ff ZZ eff V! W We? 7 N WW ,if fl Z? Q, ja ,,,C W ffc grey ef f Z if l 2 X A X, 7 W ff 4, 7 ,X ,ff Q V., as 3 X 2 NX 7, ., W ? W f l f. 7 f f Z gi ' W' A Z . Mfr yew , f mf, ff wifes. Q14 we if . f WWW? 2. ff f , fff' f1,Qff,'f ' Wu ' Q W f f' f M f f K , ,, .49 ,X f fi ,. x ff Cx' 7 , 30, V' ,f ,,, Z2Qfff f ,M Goff ',f fi 1 7 ,f,, I W., ff 71 ' W ug f ee A 7 f Q , K 2, Z7 1 4' f 7 ,of QQ 2 ,, , MC X ,LC ,lm , 72 4 Y' f , ! Q 1 'fa J Z emu! mf , V it WN H, W, 42? aff 7 71 5,2 f.ff ,495 ., M., f ft ff' if ff Z fig ' f aff 52' , 224 Z! eff' 44 2 2 ' ' C46 ',,L,!'fj- j f NW M K Q Z 2 QQ? 2, ,ff 4 , , f A 1 Q Q if dv ff if if ff , yy 2 Z ' 4 5 ,Ii Qfffj Z 7 2 , , W if ! 2' 1 ' , ,, ,z 57' , Zh 'ff X!! , , J 2 ' ' f 1 W? , . ,, 13 1 , f, 7, A 1' ' 6 ,f if if ffm 1 5 ff 1 f I ,' 1 l L f , mf f 1 , Q 5 , ' ' if W QC X' , A f if Z 3 ,, , ,ffgfc 2 1 af' 5 7 'Q 4 7 ,w Q 4 7 5 ff' A , ' f ,f Hwy !,, if 12 ,ff 1 ' f. ff ,. ' , z JW, 2, ' i 4 Z Q fi 2 : ,, ,i ,ff ff! V 1,4 ZWM 4, 57 wx M ,, , 1, ,,,,, , ft , 2 f if fi, f f-, , 4 .1 ,f,,9 72 X 7 MMM ffl? fly '14 ' 372: 6' !i'.,Z,, , , , ,, 2 f , ' , U2 7 , f , ,f . ,, ,f ,H .1 4 ' , 7 2' m iff V-51' r THOMPSON, BURSON C Burs J Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vorlvil '22, G. A. Plays '24, Soph. Basketball '22, Golf '22 '23 '24, Trcas. Class '24, Hi Y Club. Future-College. He cats and sleeps on flu: golf course. TRACY, SYBIL C Kid J Entered from Aiki. Commercial. Activities-Feast of the Red Corn '23, Span. Club '23 '24, Span. Club Play '23, Glee Club '21 '22 '23, G. A. Program Com. '24, Dress Com. '24. FuturewUndecided. Oli, lmr eyex are lzczircu-li! 'wftlz dreams. USIIER, 'l'I-IELIVIA linterenl from Fauntleroy. . rt. Activitics-Coinmenccmvnt Decoration '23, Boosters' Club '23. Futuri-kArt School. flu .flrtfnl flrlfsff' VVASSER, FLORENCE C Flossic J Entered from Franklin High. General. Activitiesf Baseball '20, Ilnskctball '21, Span. Club '23 '2-4. Future-Nursing. I fain would lm merry, but l rannol llc, Same l101'1'frl lwy would look at mv. VVATERMAN, JOSLYN C joe J Enterccl from Roosevelt High. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vorlvil '24. Futurc+VV. S. C. Fc'af11r'cs tlmf slzmnf' l'l!l0lll'S. VVEED, GRACE Entered from Lafayette. Music. Activities-Feast of the Red Corn 21, Pi' rates of Penzance '23, Pinafore '24, Glee Club '21 '22 '23 '24, Span. Club. '23 '24. Future-Ellensburg Normal. A d1'.vjv0s1'11'011 flzaf !'ll61l'lJl.T. v, - WEGLIN, NADELIA Entered from Southern Heights. Commercial, Activities-Baseball '23, Boosters' Club '23 '24, Retail Selling Club '23 '2-l. FKIfllY'C'fL'1lKlCClClCf.l. 5llll'1l'X, rwztimrrzl smiles. WILLl.X MS, RAY Entered from Il efferson. Academic. Activities-Boys' Vodvil '21, Inter-Roll De- bate Champ. '23, Debate Club '23 '24. Future-U. of VV. lUe11 of fern' words are the Iwc'.rf. WILI MS, SYBIL C Skinny 7 En ed from Gatewood. demic. ctivities-Pinafore '24, Span. Club '23 '24, Boosters' Club '23 '24, Glee Club '23 '24, Lost and Found Com. G. A. '23 '24 Future-College. S11e'1I baffle fvoflc' to decifillcz' lim' m't!,x'. WILLEY, DOROTHY C lJottie J Entered from Lafayette. Arts :mil Crafts. C.1.'- Activities--linseball '20 '21, liziskctbzill '20 '21 Future-.-Xrt work, xl .vfylv 1iI'.Vfl'lIl'fl,l' llfl' 07K'I!. WVILSON, FRANCIS Entered from R, McKinley Hill Dist. Acaclemic. Activities -Debate Club '22 '23 '24, Society. Future-University. I mIf'lv.r.v luurrl will be your duo, 130. llmior Ami Inv l1i.rlm'v'5 uzlzxzr vom' lv'ri1'.ru lw .rf0l.'c'u. ' ' VVILSON, M ICLYIN linterccl from Lake Burien. Academic. Activitiesfllzisebzill '24, Debate Club '24, Latin Club '23 '24, FuturcfU. of VV. FLC gnu' null 4-milfs at will. Thirty-SC1'cn x4 W Z ' Q 2 If 1 f 2 gh Z Q WZWW wg Nmwe N Q f Qvff f W '- .2 my 57 4 i M27 KW , 1 ,JW , ,X lo f 92, 0 f Z W 7x 2 7 y 2 ZZ ff? W? VM 2 Www Z JZ 9 49 Q SY Ywwwmwk .S www 21143 Z 4 ...fff I f '. O Z W Z Www y,c,,m ff ff :fc f ' z f fwg ,f 22.2, f ,f.e X iff ' mi kW Z fi W, if Vai wow f .. X 'ff , ' ,ffl . ,.,,f f ff.- . fm' ff ff I 415 2 9 ff! '42 r f K L X Q72 7 -'2TT oiF'X M3 we iw. ..., at N fx x XX 426 X J Q .f V7 f' ' 'K ZW' f C' 'V if fff ff f Qc' f 1 X X f ' f J I4 ' if f f af fm f M f 'f 2? 3 fi' f 5 2' 2 , ,f S. xml Ekkl X Z 2. .gm 7 . , 49, 9 If fi 7 i 2 5. f fg if ff ,Y 7, ff, , 1 ,. , .rf ff 4' ff f,7fM,f, 7. f f Zi 1 if 1 f lj 2 E X I ff ymm I ' C Z 1 'M . f f, -W 4, fw, fft Q ' Q 'Wifi 6222! 7 f 2. f ', XM! ff f 7 , BMV, W., 117. X ly 9, 5 f , . ff! , . ' W 2 f , 2 Y 'WNx., . ., X N Q 9 Q X X .- - X5 ,Q .Q N- S..-59.55 gg? XX I .X N N. sxxxycgxs.. .. X N. H, mxwysxxy X fi ,N,X .ri Xs.....M .-H X .N X Emi .3 X X Z Tlxirty-Eiglrt WOLYERTON, VVILLIAM C Bi1l J Entered from Gatewood. General. Activities-Track '23. Future-VV. S. C. The very 0.V.YC'lll'C of 1'11001'rig1'b1'lity. VVRIGHT, CECILE Entered from Youngstown. .NTL l7LltLll'C+COllCgC. lfl'o1'ri.r fmft describe her. ZIPSIC, FRED Q Zip j Entered from Lafayette. Art and Craft. Activities-Routers' Klub '22, Annual Stafl '24, Future- 'Uln arfisl, Iuxl Im! not leusl. U MQIQLLENDURF, HOWARD C Molly J Entered from Youngstown. Academic. Activities-Sr. Play '23, Football '21 '22, '23, Baseball '23 '24, Boys' Vodvil '21, S. C. '23 '24, W. Club '22 '23 '24, French Club '23 '24, Track '21 '22, Future-Michigan U. He thinks too much- Such men. are dangeroz1.r. BLOOMQUIST, HELEN Entered from Kingston Dist. No. 48. Home Economics. Future-Undecided. 'llfly heart is brimming 0'eV with mirth and Joys, BLOXAM. ARCHIE Entered from Youngstown. Academic. Activities-Football '22 '23, Basketball '23, Track '21 '22, Capt. '23, Sr. Play '23, Future-Undecided. .flf1'a1'd to admit his p0fmla1'ity. BRUNDAGE, ERIC Entered from Gatewood. Industrial Arts. Future-Undecided. Small in stature, but great in lv COX, CLAUDE C Bud D Entered from Lafayette. General. Future-College. I had a brunette and a blond, CUNNINGHAM, LAWRENCE Entered from Wenatchee, Wash. General. Future-Undecided. llU1l0l7l71lSi7!6 but determined. FOSTER, LOYAL f Wackle D Entered from Yakima High. Academic. owen but Activities-G. A. Plays '23, Sr. Play '23, Football '22 '23, Track '23, S. C. '23, Annual Staff '23, W. Club. Future-University. A fvopular athlete. GAFFNER, HAINES C Ilank j Entered from Alki. Academic. Future-U. of W. A nziniature Arthur M1r1'1'ay. GRAHAM, LILLIAN Entered from Spokane, W'ash. Academic. Future-Undecided. IIYOILIUE carried on! MARKEY, EVELYN C'tBob J Entered from Roosevelt High. Academic. Activities-High School Play '22. Future-University. IlfIath is my long suit. NAKAMURA, TETSUJI C Tet Entered from Alki. Academic. Future-Undecided. A neat young chap. D NEHRBAS, GEORGE Entered from Lafayette. General. Future-Undecided. Dash it! I do hope they'll notice me. NEIL, LLOYD C Nig j Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Football '21 '22 '23, Capt. '23 W. Club '22 '23 '24, S. C. '23 '24. Future-U. of W. The backbone of his team. 1 OSBUN, ROBERT C Bob D Entered from Spokane, VVash. General. Activities-Sr. Play '23. Future-Undecided. My heart is as big as my hatbandf' ROTTA, ALLAN Entered from Concord. Industrial Arts. ' Futurefllndeeided. Happy is the man with plenty to do. SHORETT, LAMONT C Monte J Entered from Lafayette. Academic. Activities-Baseball Mgr. '23, Vodvil '21, Future-'U. of W. He has a 'weakness for Freslzmen. STODDARD, DOROTHY Entered from Ketchikan. General. Future-University. Independence is my middle name. VANERSTROM, RODMAN C Van J Entered from Youngstown. Industrial Arts. Activities-Baseball '21. Future-Electrical Engineering. Tlzere'.v a quiet fellow. WALLACE, MARGARET Entered from Broadway High. Home Economics. FutureMUndecided. A lady in all e.i'tre1n1'ties. WISE, EDWARD Entered from Clarkston High. General. Future-Uncertain. His name describe: him. WHITE, MARGARET C Peggy D Entered from Concord. Commercial. Future-Work. NA little bundle of dete1'uzir1ation. WITTER, HELEN Entered from Gatewood. Academic. Future-Undecided. l1'1'e1vressible 1nisrlz1'c'f. Tl1z'rty-Nine ee f 'WW mm 5 Z f 7 X , e f ? Z Z e e 5 Z f 'f l WWW Z f l f WM IJMWM e Z f f V f e K ea X .WJ 7 5 7 WMWW wa .Z 1 4, 'ZMW 2 3 f f :W f 6. W 7 fy ZZ WX? ee? 42 gee ge f 2 , e me el f e e f 2 , 7 f'!W4 A fn 0 721 3 7 'J y 77a Y X f if , W 24, 7 5 U9 V ? 7 572 'U ff 251 Y f, fe f af ' l :ffm z fff f 0 f0ff . f if fav .f .f Me, f,.,! ff! 5 gy f GK, 'M w' I f X. B . W 7 Q 5 Z 7 f. 7 W. I If f A , IQHQLSJS I11?7Q2DQDfAc-3,QC?vl 'IV if 1 . f 45521 Z , . 1 T' El I XX U, 112' I 1 I g ,-A -f ' x V 9 ,WCW ,J-L . ,M f gf jf ,',,, f Q 2 ZZ n ,f Class Prophecy Hw1'y0az0 with z'1's'imz sms-'l f VVe have contrived to 'Kpull the wires to get some dope. 'ff if Dialing Time 1-9-4-5 we have finally succeeded 111 l1sten111g 111 o11 a conversation which enlightened us considerably to the where- jif, , abouts and doings of the members of the old class of 24: Vtfhat? No, not really? Martina Ames? VVell, I always , f knew she'd fall for someone like that! Rev. Edwards read the 1 service I suppose. VVas Doctor Ennesser there? Yes, l suppose Q ff Y f I . ' ' ' . 7 Madame R1tter designed the gown. Did she? I thought shed order 1t from Allan Peterson, the caterer. Will they go-to llermuda? Oh, on one of Emma lr'Haume's tours. Ihat s nice. hd! YQ lg Y L h-huh-. ' ' Oh, by the way, are you going to see the 'KAngel s Answerw? ' hS 'h' l ' 't EthlKn lsishisleadin X es, Kennet mit is p aymg 111 1 . e ow e g lady and Suzzanne Dillon and Marjorie Coles are in the cast. Z Harry Phinnev plays the juvenile. The settings are perfectly , fm? f 2 . . ' . . 1 - exquisite. By Doolittle, you know. Evaline lllinn coming next week? Really, I think Miss Runge engages the best productions. And Fred Neale, the woman impersonator, is coming: and so is Norma Jane McCleary in Shakespeare! What with Madame W0 T, . , . . - ixatherine Holmes CIVIC Symphony we have so much culture. Yes, yes- I Malcolm Iudkins? VVhy he's a rank Socialist! I haven't decided yet, but I think I'll Vote for John Harris. I think we gf need a good conservatwe mayor like him. You saw what hap- fihff' - w pened when we had that woman Ecoff, didnt you? VVell, I must s f 'f h 114 NI ci s 11 ton ess, 1 t ere were more men 1 e 1 r. arence cyp er, our 2 senator, the world would be better orf ! l ? ? ! l awrk, awrk- Operator,I am using this line. If you please! My goodness, I '0riy yy 9 yj,fY.!, ff 7 -f ,ff pw, ff 9,21 f 1 ,. 1,4 cf f f f lr, f ,f f , of f ,Sm , fj.Z5.f,fff these operators are the limit. If Miss Conn wasnt so good natured I'd report her a lot more than I do! A new table from Gronsand and Duryea? Lovely! What will you do with the other? Send it to the Salvation Army. Miss Josephine Cole is so nice, she has such an influence on Mr. Claude Cox, the president of the Pawn' Brokers' Union, you know. VVhy she'll send her man O'Brien out for it. Yes, I know-conscience I suppose. But he runs a transfer company and does all her delivering. VVell, he was a-Junior, where are those eggs I sent you for? Vlfell, you go right back and tell Mr. Rotta that I want to charge it and if he won't give you any, tell him there are other markets besides Rotta Eros. in this town! The idea. Yes, hello- where was I? No, I'm not going. I'm going to hear professors Bloxam and Moellendorf lecture on The Principle of Evolution. It's based on the latest discoveries of Dr. Claudia Nichols, you know. Quite a revelation. Oh, did you read in the paper yesterday about that beggar, Clark Eckart, making so much money on the streets? XVell. I was down just yesterday. and there he was, playing away on his violin, with a tin cup in front of him, Scandalous! And after that big fuss about Ernest Etherton and the Chatauqua. I really think if it hadn't been for the attorney, Edward Straw. they would have won out. You never can tell. Yes, Junior, here's l5c-I'm sending Junior over to the community theatre. They're playing l,anndered Love and Miss Eurns guarantees it as an absolutely clean show. They all adore the star, Owen Cady. All I hear around the house lately is that new song by Corrine Kuehn and Haines Gaffner, My lZaby's Vitamin Eyes. Isn't it clever? That reminds me, Ila Ilurdic. the society woman, has been leading the singing at the settlement this week, Really quite a wonderful work. Are you going to the Ladies' Aid tomorrow? There is to be a special talk by Miss Lucile Anderson on UVVOITIHIIVS 'Welfaref' How to Keep Your Husband at Home? So broadening! Oh, yes, the missionary in Tibet, Elizabeth Dobbins, has sent in her report, too. You don't say so! Not really Lois Boeing? Well, I never! This is the first time I ever heard of a woman heading one of those expeditions to Mars. After that invention of a wingless airplane by Elizabeth Gilbert, though, you can believe anything. Did you buy one of those new egg-beaters? You did? VVhy, somebody told me anything put out by Fred Metzler was a fake! You never can tell! However, if Tetsuji Nakamura sells it it ought to be good, he makes so much money he must be reliable. Why his banker, Miss McCartney, says he is the richest man Forty-One I Q6 2 Z X w 7 Z 4 Z 9 Z Z ff Z f f -z Z MQW! a4,,.f,a ? ' 1 ru V yuan f V I 7 Z ,af 1? ' ffm! 3 f Y 1 Wynn f Q Q Z 4 Y J Z fm X as A yy 7 fy M ff f if f , af ifw 7 fffff ffww X ff if 57 W MX 4 Wfgwffmff W 'M,g7Q N2 yr fm Q f af, f, ,M 7 y fwfr ff f 77 Z iw? Z W? ff fw f ' '7 Q if V. Z 7 22 fi zz, ,Wm f f 'ff ff ff Zfff 5 f yf Z2 4 f ff Wi f g M nv , f f www if Q, fm f,ff W i 0 f' QW? f, 6 iff' f, 6 'xf ffm! 2,2713 ...W Z2 fm 1, , ,ff f fffzif fff ff!! f 1 fff , Z 7 Z tfwyf 'Wh' Z7 7 f f ,. , Y ZZ , WMM? f 4 ' aff fu J f ff fy! 5 f f M f 1 4 W J Z, g,f,ff,f, 442 , ff -W, 43' l 7 f :Kp , L fy' Q ,.f Qf Y' f in town. You know the firm, McCartney and Blinn, bought most of the bonds for the new high school. Isn't it a wonderful build- ing? Yes, Mr. B. Dobbins is a good architect. It opens up next week, doesnlt it? Teachers? .lust a minute, I've got one of those circulars that I can read to you .... ' Let's see, Rowena Bloss is the Chief Charmer, with Elizabeth Lobdell as the K'Big Noise of the partnership. The short-story class is under Julia Nichols, Alma Moore and Clifford Ainscough. I heard the danc- ing instructors, Loyal Foster, Webster Mattson and Fred John- son, were especially popular. Then they have a class in How to Enter a Room Gracefullyf' which also takes in the Art of Get- ting an Invitationl' and the teachers are Frances Moyer, Winifred Orth and Florence VVasser. They've hired Dorothy Willey, Robert Qsbun and Dorothea Snyder to teach Emotional Por- trayalf, 'tDressing for the Occasion is given by Wilbur Eckart, Theresa Pyatt, and Jack Palmer. I think a very useful class is 'iGetting the Most for Your Money,', it is taught by Helen Witter, Edith Guyman and Manuel Shansby. I'm so glad they are giving HClassical Interpretation with such fine teachers as Ray Williams, William Wolverton and Lloyd Neale. So inspirational, you know! VVhat? That is exactly what Miss McKenzie always said would be taught as a regular class! Of course, I never believed her. Who to Marry, and VVhy -I do think her old pupil, Virginia Scollard, would make an excellent teacher. IfVhy, my dear, it is true. I have positive information that Mr. Hebenstreit is actually making money on his patented horn- rimmed spectacles for bull dogs. Ile always had a weakening for horn-rimmed ones anyway. But can you feature it? Yes, I stopped in at the Canine Academy and sure enough they have outntted all their collies as well. Yes it will save Violet McGuern a great deal of time, as before she always had to read their stories out loud to them. Why no, Elois Litchneld is running it, and very successfully, I hear. Miss Helen Bloomquist has charge of the supervised recreation period. Speaking of animals, Quintin Griffin-no, no, I donit mean that and you knew it! I mean't that he is giving a course for cats on The Time Saving Technique of Our New Mouse Catcherfl .... So Hannah Ciumaer is actually accomplishing something with her career! Well, I declare, did you say it was called The Society for the Provision of Hip Boots for Seattle Seagullsn? Do you know I think these recent activities are caused by that wonderful talk of Professor Bernice Boughton's on The Psychology of Modern Animalsf' Poor Burson Thompson, so he is really doing what he has threatened so often, and in his father's old 1924 Ford? It must Farty-Two be very pathetic to hear him lecture on How Golf Broke Up My Happy Home. And to crown it all his wife has taken Lorna Effie Davidson's famous Rejuvenation Treatment and run off with Bob Souders. Too bad he fell for her. Lornais treatment cer- tainly works wonders-a regular second Edna VVallace Hopper- she did so much for Ray Morse, the matinee idol, that he is able to continue his work. Part of her treatment is the regular con- sumption of Eaton's Eatable Eggplantf, put out by the Eaton sisters. All these inventions lately-did you hear of George Slow- inske's? VVhy, he has invented an alarm clock. Wfhen the alarm goes off and you crawl farther under the covers, a deep gruff voice, just like Mr. Crawford's says: You are late! Two hours in the penalty roomfl Needless to say the sleeper is now wide awake and hustling! And Fowler and Easter, the gum magnates, have financed the manufacture of Qscar Collins' latest invention, an automatic gum chewer for baseball players. Frank Calvert, who is his salesman and demonstrator, says that competition is high because their rival company, Stuart McHarrie and Gordon Dun- lap, are completing one for high school students. CI canlt hear a word you say, arenlt people the most incon- sid-Ow! Right in my ear, too. Yes, we are using this line-j What? You don't say! For land sakes, Alice Simpson always was noted for her social ambitions, and I suppose she is enjoying life in the Wlaite House. Caretaker for the cook's canary, didnft you say? Oh, did you know that Lee Davidson has made forty trips across the Pacific? Lamont Shorett of the Shorett, Barr and Parmalce Steamship Company, says she is one of the best cooks they have. That reminds me, the other day I saw the famous widow. the former Nellma Eikenberry, Hoating down Second Avenue in the most daring gown, all made of black lace. She condescended to talk to me and told me she has a fine position traveling on Donald Anderson's yachting party as a chaperon. Uh, yes, she's very popular and leaves her children with her neighbor, lane DeVan, who Qand this is confidentialj is going to put them on Nora Lee's vodvil circuit under the personal direction of Eileen Lambert, You don't say-Penny and Roehr-they must make an awfully queer combination. Yes, Mutt and Jeff have nothing on them. I wonder how they get along with their Matrimonial Agency. So, Bud Scott is looking for his hfth wife? I know that Sybil Tracy, the famous judge, is granting divorces right and left. She is so sympathetic, knows something about it after her experience, I suppose. Her tinal decision makes Mrs. Earl Forty-Three a f 4 'Z Z ? f ? f 'Q Z W f 7 Z 4 X' Q f ,, Q 5 y Q 1 Z,4,2'0 f X Z ,W Z Y 4 X gwfl f' o df 4 gf M Z Z Z W yy? 764 y if? fa M2 5 Q WW 7 Z Q, ,f f? M ,f A ?f fwy f fy ff!! ,fl .1 f Q ,f 1 A 4 Q, , , wwdaf j ff! f Zfyvify pf X VZC4 ,W ff WWW f VA!! ? , 7 Q imazgjm 'ff , WL 7 f ff Z yy, Vg 9 ff ' pf' A 91, , I 7 7' 5 ' ff , ,' .f 5 , QCKWQ 9 f wh Z 2 2 3 091, 3 V? .2 'Y a f I Q 7 f A Z 6 f 1 X af I W, V yi, . ,fi f A f'V 2' Z 1 Q x7 a wi M A 0 , ,ry n ffm . f ,A 1 , f , 195, V 4 7 fy: ,f ,, 4, W X ' X , M2 ,., ,rg .ff Q ,QW M, 9 , f, 4 g X X wf6 ,f f ,, ,V 4 5 4 W f 'C 4 C 7 cffff ya 'f ff? ? Q f zf.,g Q4 . f sw Z, 252' ffff , f f ,fy t5 ' 'ff if 7 f , Z 7 f mf 2 27 2 2 ' . Q 4 Z Y I 7 7' .Q Z ,A 4 2 f 4 fa 'f y ff Z 026 fff . ? f QW? '1 Q f .f , fy6 M fv Jae? 1 iyaeff WV WWW? V74 Mfg dw? Of ,V 1 V46 aff ff X w X 1. Q N . X WN N c Q . mm , M ss ssfwxx . M .. XX N .. N sl, - as .asxswsssr tw s f x t fs fr N X , X f ic isfssssswsv XKXK.N . I gi?Qc3eXcx,QgyxXgig legs X.sMgg.Ng35c.e,.c.s QXMQQ Q T.. .X . i w i 5. . gg: XXX .gs X sg N M wx W syiaassssssssscsssssassssss, sasaisstss.csssssgssssssaa g SNs,..,a SMM NK Sw Qwsssscgg sgwweg S X, Xwifsssg W Y NNW S S Nm W X 4 Z Scott a radio-widow, now. Can't she find one to suit her? That agency ought to satisfy such a hard customer, even Gudrun Gunderson. I hear .lohn Hays has applied and William Harms, too, but without any good results as yet. Yes, I think Grace Meade must be looking for a husband with all the beautiful clothes she wears! Qh, shels a mannequin? lVell, I wondered. That new gown she wears must be some of Neil MacNeil's bizarre art. Are they going to Mars? Finding new inspiration, I suppose. VVho are in the party-Thelma Usher, Cecelia Wright-Rhoda Pittman-are there no men in the party? Oh, is that so? Still, I dont' see why the conductor has such an aversion to the so-called stronger sexfl Who is this conductor of the Zeppelin? Oh, Laura llanchero, that explains it. That car must have quite wonderful accommodations. A swimming pool? Lovely, and Vera Harris for swimming instructor? Frank Tessier's band? Miss Georgia Hopkins and Mr. Alfred jackson as star cabaret performers? Really, we must investigate this. Henry and I are planning a little trip. Yes, now don't tell any- that terrible we can get know. Mr. one, but I want to get him out of the clutches of vamp-Elaine Delvendahl. Still, I don't see how away, conditions are so terrible at the office, you K. lionney. of the Bonney Iioiler Works, owes him S5tllb,l1lNl for the failure of his latest invention, The Vlfaterless VVasher, and he can't get it. Then Lucile Abrahamson owes him several thousand because she failed to turn over the money she collected from the Carroway and Case Funeral Parlors. It certainly is frightful ! Speaking of funerals, did you go to Robert Christys funeral? I enjoyed the program, such'a lovely one and so sad. Yes, Duane Hoffman sang and I.awrence Cunningham was chief pallbearer. Such an efficient man. Didn't you think the embalmer, Frank Doyle, made a great success? I thought I'd die when Edith Ilrooks dropped the wreath. Poor thing, she was crying so hard. I wonder why ,.... Oh, letls change the subject to something pleasant-that reminds me, did you hear of that suicide case-Olive Roach? It seems she found it impossible to finish her greatest work, Symphony in 9 Hats and fl sharpsf' She got so discouraged that she stabbed herself with a roll of music with a sharp on the end of it. Yes, my cousin, Douglas Forbes, special reporter for the Radio Rays, was down at the police station and got all the inside information from Ruth Little. the chief. We can't seem to stop talking about deaths, can we? Have you heard about the new fContinued on Page One Hundred Eighteenj Forty-Foirif ,X Q 2 f X fmw , Q f Z 7 Z 7 4w '2 3 5 Y fy f My 7 ' wi? 7 w um , k ,N ,334,,,,..Wg96.gif, fw5f.,w Wm. r g' ll W A X .,-. vp T133 Q Lux-KJQLL f f JUNIORS Only another year to stray-' W7 7W'7 Z? f Z W4 f Z Q ff M Z W W f Zin 7 Zi I , ,, ,W Q' X ef f WV? f 27 Zf f 74f hy ,f Q? , , Z! 4 'MHZ , f f 4 fx fifi Qf! .4f, X 7 , of f f if Q ' ff f ,f X ,f nf Zf ' , , W ff' ,fy in f1?, ,ff 5 A aff QI 5, fm Q31 ,, , ff, f ,ff ff f Z W! f W ff A QQ! 79 Z A 4 ' if 2,51 'lf , 7 , f Z6 f,ff,, f, ,W 7,4 ,I Z 435 ,f9!ff' X, 5 7 ,, f fin f ff f CWC Q M!! 3,1 ,,, , , 1,3 ff f , f Wi fww, , f ,, 2 J I ,V 7 'Qi Q, if ,Q A ' ' 7 ff y 1, ' ' f ff ff, , ,, ZH Z ff I ,6 6,,,,,,MW ff, 5 Z Zoe Z f JST? I 4, fv K f ff, 7 ' L 1 7 ? ,Q f I ' 'WV 57' 32 Ar Q, , QT X275 yfwffwf f , Hrdymm f Z K f 4, X V, f 2 , Zz! ?, fi f 2.74 f 9 f 12, , 7751 ,, , 5 Q 1 ,, Q :ff Z 7,1 yawn, '2 Of, W? 2 9 X Z! 5 ,D ,4 6 QW, M1 ZIV, 9 X jr, ff' f ,, fp, f ff: 4 f if f ff ff V :fn Q 5 , 4 KJV at f If ff 22 f X7 X ,I L7 fb, 3 , .f 7 f ' 7 y ' ff ' X , 1 cf f 90 ,V f f ifff Q4 , ,V , Q 7 46 L ff 4 , f 155, Lt, my 1,0 ff? , 47 f J 44 yan , 7 Xa ' ' fa' wa, , cf pf f X ' ff! f ,Qf,,f,,,f f f 'ff yiff, Z !f!,7,Z,f,j fr, .5 X f f nf V V77 7 X ivf ,A 6 W ,fi :Q P4 f, if 5 ff ,uf Y T BCH K Y Tiff junior History FUl'fy-Six Univ Azzothra' rlfealf to Stray- Wliols Alive? We're Alive! 1-9-2-5 This motto since our Freshman year, Has been to us so Very clear. That it has kept us all awake, To work for West Seattle's sake, Our President is all the rage He leads our yells, does Minor Mage. Vice President next comes to view, 'Tis Eveleen McAlpine true, VVhile Isabella Charbneau Takes care of all our coin, you know. Bob Ashton, scribe for Junior Class, We're sure no other can surpass. At the dances where we Won our fan Madame X and Barney came. Our honor scholars are not few They are in number thirty-two. Then in debate we're on the job NVith Dana, Alice, Bert and Bob. 'IC These are the things that we have done, VV'e've also had our share of fun. And now in parting we will say, l'You'll hear of us another daylu uniors i Mary Alexander, Ralph Aincs, Marguerite AllIlL'l'SUll, Sybil Anderson, Cecelia Angelo, Betty Asliforll Robert Aslitun, Durmnliy Ayres, Philip Anon, Paul Austin, Charles Baker, lfllizaheth Baker Jack Baker, Marjorie Baker, Danna Barbour, Geo-rge Barnet, Earl Barrett, Bonney Bass Isabel Bachelor, Dwllrllt, Beagle, ldrnest liergstroni, Kenneth Bissell, Alex Bilunll, Margaret Binning Hazel Blair, Ansun Blaker, Irene Bliss, Aileen Boardman, Viola Bradley, George Brewer Lum-lle Bright, Dorothea Brnc'kinan, Melba Bromley, Elizabeth Brown, Harold Brown Bessie Bunker Forty-S01'en QD 5 f W 7 Z Z Q x X XX Q Z 2 f f fwh, ZW Z, Z 2 WZWW A ZzLWZ Q f 1 Qxxwsx w isk N fwwwq , f 7 f J ? 4 ,f f 1 2,2 af X f om 0 yn f M ,ifff og fm 'ffl Zfgf ff ffeg f , 72 f? ay A 4 A f ff '15 ,H af ff fb, :f ff X 0 iff, X Q JV!! iff, , ,V '41 T7 , ,f , .1 V fy ff ff ffl 4 , f f ,, Wx, ?wi4W2,! 7 ffm' , f , , , , A y 1 ,inf , M2 ,, ff A 442 y - f f, ' QW Q, W 4 ff ff yi W f 2 9 6'fmn ,LZ ,fyizffi wf 7 f' WWE iff A y , f 7 4 r f f f 7 f f , w'f74 , ff? 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Morris Carson, .luhn Cartano ldra Carter, Elizabeth Cassidy, Hai-ulml Chandler, Lela, Chapmzni, Isabella, Cliarlmncalu, Kenneth Christy Huh Clanr-y, lllarl Forner, Yernfrn Cotter, I-Imlwarsl Crawford, lilizabcth Cruvlfer, .lalnes Cunningham Marian fhllllllllflllfllll, Alive Cults, ROlJt'l1 Dailmr, Ruih Danrlo, Elsie Dahl, Betty Dean Lloyd Detloffnn, William Divkson, Fay Doyle, Bernice Duc'kwul1lr, Martha Eacls, Lorene Eaton limlwarll lfeklunml, Bernire lflnlgummll, Hob lilslred, lirclyn lfllllngmn, Ellen 1'Iric':4o11, Edith Finell 1:01-ry-lfiglrt Z , 4 f if Z 1 M, W f f gf y f MW Q fr, ,f J 1 , if 7 1 2 K . , V I, V ? 1 X! 6 Q if J ,fl -f, -Z umors f l 1 - 2 721 fa 'ff 4 if , , f, , 737, ff 7 'T Q ,, f 3 ' W1 H X riff Z ff f Q fi 2, my Q' I 7 2 Z !'!WA 7 7 ' f A Z? 1 ' ff if f? 3 ,, f l 'L ' Zi , , 1 ,xg vii, , il ff jj ff, l iw! 1? Ada Flanagan, Irene Fleming, Norman Fc:1'este1', .Iulia Funlkes, Mary Ellen Fuller. Mildred Galnheie f Donald Gaines, Grace Ginger, 111116 Goff, Duris Guokstetter, Arthur Gourlayv Florenpe Gnsliert MN, gf' ,' mf? Phyllis Gosling, Anne Grant, Jennie Greenwoml, liS1'llll'6Gl'0SS, Frona Gurney, R011 Hziinsworth 1 1 , Ethel Halverson, Dorothea Hansherry, Giorge Hassa, Marion Hawkins, Margaret Hedberg, Henry Floyd' Evelyn Heroux, Helen Herrett, Kznhleen Hewitt, Mary Hill, Grave Hughes, Doris Hulin Edith Hunt, Pauline Hinilenlzlng, T'l1e0rlure Jensen, ldthwl Jones, .lofeph Jones, Grace Julefl' nj f M A ,ugh F0!'fj'-ZNYI-IIE N Z M 1 1, Xi X 1 17 X Z j KW? 17 'fn 'W' iff, WWWXE V 'X WVVWW, fd f7' 7 y gggg we f mx if 7 Mfg X X , f X? 1 , Z 4 , w y f aff! xg , N7 6 ' ff an f fm f fi ZWQWW ZW! Z Z 77 QQ, Q ,C Q? 1 f me ' , gfcf X4 A 4 ff ff 4 f W1 f y 546 ,wfyy f if 3 f , Vw f ,Q 4 V' 2 A 'ff X 1 gf, 62 ff ,f,f,,, ,, W5 ff Zfwfh? f X' V rf Q v uniors Leo lialz, Mary Kellam, Harold Kelly, Florence 1cil1dl'9L1, Margaret Kindred, George Kingston Eleanor Kinsey, Taylor Kirk, Alice Kirkey, Leonard Larson, Gladys Leslie, Bert Llnclman Wallare Litchfneld, Theodore Lofgren, Leslie Luke, Vernon Lundmark, Max Mage, Minor Mage Tom Mage, .lark Marden, Mary Jane Mathews, Eveleen McAlplne, Wilda BIUC0l'l'Ilii'k, I.euna,1Mc'Cor1nick Beatrice ML-Clealy, Mabel ML-Gee, Bernice McKinley, ElmerMcKinnon, Charles McMahon, Irene McNa.ug Marie McRae, George Meyers, Howard Michaels, Harold Mills, Raymond Moore, Walter Xeylon Fifty ff, X z V , A Y w V ay f? I 7 4 Z ' fc umors 5, 1,7 f 4 Q4 4 if Nw f 0 fy 2 Z Z ff 4 ,f 3 WJ z, 5072 y ,, fy, 'nf w wf' f f ff 4 if 27,4 mwfif VVV,,, 2 4, M531 ,L 'Cf awww 550, ' fiw yy? , fn fy, -if, wwf? 4, ,f X Wm! I 1 5 f QVMMVI 7, , f 1 .gy I Z' ff 17 Q x L fi f 7 f 6 ,gy ' f, ? X J X 3 , ,lx , ,, I 2 'wwf A James Nichols, Ruby Niles. Rulll Nye. XVallz1ce 0'DzLniels, lrene Oliver, Dorolliy Osltle Fred Ott, Keith 1'ntrm,Iiernxiwatnn,Willm1'I'iL-kerell,He-IenPitt1u-k,Clara Plxifer Parlee Pool, Loyt Pound, lternive Quinlan, Laurence Rfnnm, Daniel Runney, Barbara lived Robert Russell, Louise Sz1nliey,Naia1liv Sllenznwl, Mz11g:u1'eL Si'lllllUj'6l'. Iizitlrryn Sl'lllI6ill6l',RI2l1'gi1l'9tSI'llVV6llZL'I' X f Vera Riley, xl2ll'Q21l'01 Ritter, Xvilllkllll R.LKlgL'IS, Herbert Roller, Mildred Rotter, Dnrntlxy Ross X Helen Silahurg, Ben Slunlshy, Lillian Slxellgrain, Irene Shell, Louise Slmretl, Stellar Slntivr f 4, L. Fift '-One 'V 3 ff 7 Y X3 W 1 ,g I ,,,,, i , If 1 f Yff, ff ,M 5 N 7 2 Q Q 4 M 42 ff f f f ff' UHIOTS ff ,ff f f 4 f 'ff f ,' ff? y ff 5 2 'Mi Z Z Z Q ff 2 MQ Wff ff f My QI, ,,,, ff X iw! f' ' 1 , I f 2, 5 f ,V , f WMV I? f 7 'f mn' , j 1' f le W Qfwfmff f 4 Q aff' f 2 f, 'IM ,g ,My fiff fmffi if? 5 , Z! ff Q f ,'7,WP!ff ff ff N 5 My ,fffffr 7 'WW Zfiwfff Mlldrerl lhomas, Idlklllk Tlxmntuu, Chfiord Todd, Harry'Tlxurlow, Erma, Tonkm, 143.IlI'll6 Tulm 1 Q Q!! W1 Y ' Y V V . 1 V 2 IW Prudence llvested, lI1Il9l'V3,ll X an Xkoerte, Grace N auglm, Arthur Vu-tor, John Vluslvk, Harry Wosper gf: Q ff mf , v H , U 4 Judna XX alllunrl, Alex Wane, R-:bert Walker, Myrtle Walton, Elm Ware, Cedric Warclall if 1 f 2 ' W , . , Clayton Wael.l1urn,A11n:1 Wcbste1',Cl1arles W1lJle,DoroLl1y XVIRG, 1 ff, fr , f 1 Q 4 v . N , XV2ll'l'E'll W1lS011,VS alla:-eXVuodIn'1clge,lamn1etZxebarllm if '4 wav' y , , A, fc! ,Z fffffwwa' 'Z y I7iff-v-Tivo ,f ,f 40 ,, ff fi ? ' 'X7 I 7 ' 5 jf , an ' fer f 5 mf z 1 0, yfj, k WV f,4f,f,fj ff' if ,Y f, f Q46 7 X XZ X475 Sophomore History One Wliolc Restf' Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors, lend me your ears, And hear my story of the Sophomore class! For the Sophomore-s are an ambitious class: If you do not believe me, hear who their class officers are that you may judge better, their president is Daniel Bosquig their vice president is Leland Regang their secretary is Donald Kingg their treasurer is Norman Hoard. And what class could he any- thing but ambitious with these officers and Miss Shelton for advisor? You all did hear of their class party and not without cause. for all the plays, at which they laughed, theingames which they played and the eats which they ate will be long remembered. The Sophomores have brought many honors home to West Seattle High. Have they not fty members in the Honor Society? Did not their basket hall team .in six games out of seven? Don't they take part in all Vlfest Seattle activities-Debate, Dramatics. Athletics? Does not this in the Sophomores seem ambitious? Yes, the ambitious Sophomore class is full of pep, But wait till next year, then just watch our stepf' Dorotlzvaf Bissell. Ezfclyzz Omland. Fifty-Tlzrce f? y yy ,Z fyfw ilfrf if 1 fi z 4 , 0 ff 4 Mya f 54 7 f , W, K! f, K 9411 ' ff ff? Xf Q z' , Z 2 Z wif f ' 1 Vdffv, y' f7 V 2, 2 f WWW! ff wg li, 'fy Z VQWW , My ,, fy W0 fr ff ff f ,yt ,Ma ff Z ft ci, ' ' ' ? 2 Z Wo' ff yy, , Q 5 19 f 6 C546 1 7 T MW f 7 2612 Wm I ,ff W f Q, 3 W U' ff? A , fly ? f ff ,ff 4 4 ff 7 I 1, 22, ff ff ?, VM W A7 ff ? My 77 4 fi! ff! 4 Z ff ff ff? , , K My ? 4 5 7 7 f W ,, X fi M ,ff ,wp 77 7 444 yi 4 4 X Z wg X M ,Q 4 1 f cf K' X ff nm If ff, fjif Z f 1 f' f J ff, iz 52 ,f O ,, ff fx! Q Z In ,,,f4 7 f Vw ff, Q 4 J W 7,492 , if fl M , fm 7 W f, f 7 f' 5 'VAA , , 5 3 Em fi ,,, fc, 7 , , f 1 f, ,f nm, 77, f' f ff , , ff f Z 9 fn fffii in 7 ,5 , ,if 1 Z 4 Zag 2 Z Z ? 5 X 3 v Z Z f 7 4 Q Z 7 , ,f 4 2 7 7 Q WWW 'Z f'Uf.',Z f fy 4 ff 2 f' 9? M7 ffyf Q Z ' ? f R X Z 7 XZ ffi'ff Lf ff 45 l Zi f Vi M fi 7 0 W f ! 2475 ffl' ' 1 , fm' 2 ,Q 2 1 ,ff W' Q , y, ,f if Q 5 f 3 f f ,ff 1 fa , ,f Z , f my 7 2 5 f' Z f, Z f SFQNX N fy W , , 4 7 f , Q in 12, Q, FRESHMEN Fifty-FU 111' Freshmen History 1 I if 4 T11 vv X ' A1fLCl101'cd An Indian brave sat beside his tepee peacefully smoking. He had been teaching his son, Soon-a-Freshman, how to Teddies, beat the Quays with his accurate shooting in and skin the Beavers with his sharp. quick thinking Now Soon-a-Freshman said to Alumnus, Tell VVest Seattles, fatherg of the Freshman Tribe. tackle the basketball, in debate. me of the So Alumnus told how, once, there came to the VVest Seattle's hunting grounds a fourth great tribe which had assembled from many lands. These were the Freshmen. At first there seemed to be no leader or chief. but before many moons, Roy Lindman was chosen as the tribels father. Three other brayes, Merrill Bell, Betty VVardall and Ruth Petrie, were chosen to help decide on war parties and other tribal matters. Then a council tire was called and long the four sat smoking and planning. They decided that the Freshmen must go on the war path to protect their name in football. A War party was chosen and many scalps were brought in. Then the Freshmen Feast was heldg a dance of triumph, of determination ! And in basketball and baseball many honors were accorded the Freshmen. Great was the Freshman Tribe! Betty Bowie. Fifty-Fi:'e ff? W, 22 WM, ZH Q, M2 Na y 222i 4 ii f fif f V Zjgv 2 Z f gf f om! Z 5 4 7 W 4 7 2 26 W Wm! , f 2 Z 2 f M U bww 2 7 A W f fum W4 inaz , Z Z y 27 Z ww! y7MV4a7 Z V , 2 f Q! 4 7 JDM! M, 1 5 , , .f 1 'QWMZ ,,, 4, P he Q X f , ,ff ff WW Z f f X 'Q 4 X, f ,Q ,f ,'ffj' Jeff! 4'?f?, if na, ff pf! 5 Wg, gffzzyfm if 7 ff 1, ..f4 Zwgkff 757 f ff , M 4 iff 73, ff? ' ff!! if, f f X70 f V' 'f wx si5Nix N X M . X -X A . STIW, X , N15 N X Q X SSQQSQ SRX JN 1 iimxmwxWwws X Q Q NX XNXX sf M fx m X xt Q X X N X 51 N-O-N M NNNSSNNWNNNNWNSN N X Q X N NNNXWWW X X X N XX NX ax WW N - N X 1 F, ,NMWNX NWNWX ,N,X 5 M S WMXX is Q 1 F N Q X 3 ox - X Nwww . Z ,, f fwwlff W 7 0Za0wf7'f 7, My 7 ww f y ff fffwf 7 ynfj, 41 Q' ,K fff if ,V 25032, Z 2 SOPHOMORESX X Fifty-Six ..L..',. o'-1 l 'Vl 504 DQQ 5 6 11 ,-v,v, 17 xxx nk n l!Af! I s Ill Ja Z I s I I N MK-:5 .W AX Nb' 1 'I Ill unix! 'p'::' 1 fur.. W l 1 u ' h A Zflfl M7 1 1111 ' I 1' , .Y lt 1 ,Q 4 b O - v O o ,rig - . 4 I 1 lla - ,L I - - u.-1. -rp1rJ:r.,pr..'r.o1-f'.f-4-P.-.12-1051:I-7 Q5 ' D Q 'AAL l!xxx1lnxxunxxvlf.xXX'r- 'IIA - ' rt Lxx xvxx'..+vA.x TX' ilk' JIIILXYIIX 'P- 1' ' 9 ,. , 'f - . . 4, url All-nnlllbux if f Q XMI 'g x -11 1 v nn-rn--I 1 6 ff. 1 Q I -1'-.1l.x I -r1.nu- -xv ,L 75 Q Q 3 f' -1 1-. - :.r Q -l 1' X , 'Lp x N : '- I v 1 -1.4 - ! XF-fxuhf ? I: 4 - - - f.. A x Af s -. f N v P 5 Q . ' 9 W xxx .7 ' N I Q . 5 f .:' N- N ff- F1 5 , -.....i. ........ .f...-.,.f,,,nBgJl 4 l ' XMI' If III' I - .nl ,,,fff Jf ,,11 - :fff..u - xAfl1l7.xxXYlf-ff.xxx' .1xx'lll!.xHN'x xvx ML Ihplu xs' ,.. ,.- -. - --.,. .-.-- ,-N, - ,',,.v...X 5.1.-f,.f. f gnrl1.xxxNXV'x' ,xswxx , . . .,,. ..., --x ..x-- ...., . 1 14.-----1---1--,HH1U.uwlf'fffflflL! l xx -xx Xi gf ,v smws Z X X ,M 4 f X XNNN QNX ? 'nfl 1 'ff WZ ' X f Z X 2? XX X Wye, X 1 1 1 f j 4 .1 Ly' X X If ? fi 1 3,1 f C ? 7 Z f' +4 Xe Skis! ,C f XYRX ,fy ,, WA ' uf f 9 iffy., 7, X K :ff FIAT 2 7 X X 1 ,ff , ', 4 z QW! X 5 lynn I WJ, 2 f 5 , , fy if XX UW WX? f or Xf X 'z Cf was R sd Cars-Q, f X: 1 my N Q ,VX 4 , X, fy X N 'Q X XQX X Z Q., , .4 yfgfqf, X 2 f 777 ff , W4 , X W ,ff f ,4..f X fray af X W' Z Z X 2 1 7 2 Z Z f v 7 Z X 4 , , A 4 6 1 f ? 3 X X The Girls' Club Mft stands for all thats bust- In the High School VVest Seattle was a band of Indian maidens, Guided by Miss Pierce, the counsellor, and Rowena, chosen leader. Three chief helpers had Rowena, Elizabeth, maker of the good times, Alice, keeper of the Wamptiing Martina, keeper of the Count Book. Formed they various committees for the welfare of the Girls' Club. Of these, stands the Social Service foremost in accomplishment. Many were the braves and maidens, always ready to help others, Led by one called Louise Sankey, helped and counciled by Miss Hoppock. Sent they baskets at Thanksgiving, at Xmas, for Day Nursery kiddies. With bright flowers and with programs cheered in Kenny Home the people. Many were the other maidens serving gladly in the Girls' Club. On the Lost and Found committee, Friendship, Athletic, numer- ous others. Nor forgotten were the good times spent in frolics, games and dancing. A song for future inspiration and a ceremonial were chosen. So onward passed a year of service, one of happy co-operation. f Rowena Bloss. Fifty-Eiglzt The Boys' Club Like you mountains, 'ZU6,1'C aspiring- The fundamental aim and purpose of the Boys' Club being to create good fellowship among all boys, has had added to it the wish to promote the general welfare of the school in every way possible. Every boy on entering West Seattle is auto- matically enrolled a member of the Boys' Club. The Club is controlled by an executive council composed of two seniors and one representative from each of the other classes. The members are elected every semester, the first semester's officers were: Senior, Lloyd Neal, Ray Morseg Junior, Ed Crawford, Sopho- more, Melvin Lipsky, and Freshman, Ted Kellerman. For the second semester: Senior, Carl Hebenstreit, Ray Morse, Junior, Alex Bilundg Sophomore, Frank Thornton, Freshmen, Harry Thurlon. The Father and Son Banquet always occupies a big place in the boys' calendar. This tends to bring father and son together and gives the father a chance to see his son's school and asso- ciates. Cn the average of once a month the boys present different popular movies, at a small cost, which are much enjoyed by the entire student body. ,Besides assisting the girls in social service work, they have an Employment Bureau, which provides work for boys desiring to work after school. The annual vodvil is another large and always successful undertaking that adds to the already crowded list of activities. ' Laddie folmsoiz. Fifty-Nm Z f WZ WW! Z 4 W f Z X J y 9 f Z Z f A Z 1 iff! yew, 4 Q f X ? 5 44M , , f ZWQ yazw, Z 2 1? Wx ? 5 I , ,,,, aff, X ZW Z If W 7 ff ff !'f X ' ff JW f Z Zgfw ZWW Za? W 3 aww Z 2 ff Q W W Zifa ,Q 4 ff 7 4 vm, f M f W Mm fffff MW A aaa ., , aww ,f uf fa Zh L2 A , if Xa, fa! ff!! ff, mm H W lf ', Va ,' ff X 7 5' , fi T 7 ,, 7fZ'!fZ' if 'lcfify A f 7 , , fe? 4 aff, in 44 'W f my , V x f f mf, fj , WV5? ', 2 ff f, 4 U, gf f ,f ff 'QW fr 2 W W 71 I , X Nt MK Wg X f A yfff ', Z W W f wa, ZZVZ X fin ' Weffgff V' ffff f My! ' '7f 7f f f, 1 ,mf WYE Cy' fZ ' , 1 2 M 7 fi! af Ziff M , yan, 4 f Z 3 5 fi Z KWW v W I Wx M4 yi WWMM f ff ff 'V ' i 2 544 5 W1 Z Q f , , , f ef f Z 9. Z ff f z , f - ' ,wi ? f f X4 , , ,W if 1 f 1 ' 4,55 Www X7 .L ?fQ if 27 Z mf wffx yu! 2 , f J f W nl gy 57f2 6 ? wwf I' f 45 , Z Z me f Q ,7 lk .A fy Q ECM Q uf 5,7 f Z 5' ff if f 4 wwf' f Z WW 4 , Z, we My f 1 Z Q , fy! am 1, V! 2 f'f, fW 'Q wi Z 22 04, Z f7 f vi ye 1 f f 9 ff Z ,jf . , A f 'li' GIRLS' STUDENT CONTROL Sixty Z ! f Q f 2 BQYS' STUDENT CONTROL S1'.1'!y-One Z Z 2 f QMMM ' 2 ' V 2, f WW WW Z WW cw? C ww ffkxfz, Q if 4 ,f 2, 5 ff W ,,f fi f 2 A ,Q f4 Z xwwwm X X mwx X wx w M S XWXW Q ? 2 i , W ? ffm ff Z if 77 cz ,M Z 4177 wi 9 - fmvwfp fn ff M f67fQ j,f, Q Z WTC fa , ao f Q7W,w, QQ pf gf! ff ff 24 gy, Q4 7424 'f 2 'X ,':'7f'f7 ,ag X77 Q QW I ,fwnhg f , ,Mg , 7, , ,Q , 7 I 7 I f 4 N74 f I KZ 1, W Q x 4 Z 7, ,, a iff 4 f' ffyxr, H Aff Q7 fff, f ff' fzlf I M1 X Qf 2 4 72, , my V QQ ff, f, ', 954 X f, ' ,I f .,4,, X ww, ? UZ, fy ffm f ff fy p iff -1 47 Z7 Z f ,y4, f ry, I,, 'f 0 My 4 Q nf WM g ? W Z ,M 'Q4 I QV! , if 'ffzzg 'Z ef ,f', V 7 , f gi A , , 4, , 4 LW, if Q7 flgfr, ,V X! 4 212 gif! V! ,, 2447! 442 X, if f zz, g M , ,X ni If ,,4,yfff V M y yn 72'!,f,f Z 5 2 ,z Q fl 7? Z, 4 yf f 'Q WW Y My thy ffzfq, ,f X, ?77f H' Z 77' 7? Q V, 'fy 4 ff Q XL ff fa M 5724 5, g 5' ff if 570 'A f ff, ,ffffffg , Q ,V M! , Z ,X I f O R C H M E MBE R S Tv? ' A 5. hrflv T 100 The I-lonor Society i . ,MA ' KN, V, , V J f 14 - 5 HQ 1.,e'.i7t'z 4 . 3 Dey need cz heap ob sense- As the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-four nears its completion, one organization of the school to experience the satis- faction of increased membership is the Torch Society, under the efficient leadership of Miss King. Much success is due to the competence of the officers: Lucile Anderson, president, Ed Straw, vice-president, and Eugene Ennesser, secretary. The high standard of scholarship and honesty upheld by its members has already accomplished noteworthy results in making it one of the most worthwhile organizations of West Seattle. This year the system of tutoring has been extended with gratify- ing improvements in the school standard. Evidence of the increasing growth in interest is to be found in the total membership of one hundred and ten, twenty-four of whom are the proud wearers of the blue and gold Torch Pins. Although this society is still in its infancy, this being its third year since it came into existence, it has completely doubled its enrollment. The first year saw only eleven torch membersg last year, twenty-three: and this year brings another increase. In competition with all the city high schools, most of them with a greater number of students, West Seattle shows promise of rank- ing, this year, in first place. Alice Simfvsou Sixty-T1z1'ee W, f Y s mmm ! ff? W 5 ? Z X f f ? W ? f f 2 . 1 7 7 f 1 W Z Z ff, WWW 42.2224 Z 9 Z , , Z Way t Z .y 67 Z qw Z V f Wwwf ff ,,,,, V fy f, ? , v ,Q ff X Z sy xx Ze M Z f .MW f 5' a fi W Ah: f f J f ? ,f, 4 fy ,f f fffhwf 2 .lfffy ' if yfff. Za ,f if Z, fn, f, f ' f 7 M4 5 f f' ifzz f 17 Z f , ' If - Qififyzff ff .af ' 1, . f 4' Y , . ff .fa Q if 71? 'f fffT Q 4 pf, 4 3.7. Wg Z Ziyi? Z ,,,, . f if ff, , W7!4775fM Ziff if Z Mfg! ,ff 2 f f Z7Vf if wi W ff V5 f 3' 5225 ff iff 4 Z 74fQ X if 1 , kisses, ,- f f Z gx T ,sig QW its sacskmw X QNX N v N, Q35 N ss fn , ffQ f , :nn Q cs - www Q X 111 O i f Z Z M ? mJ,.LW 2 f f . ff 9 2 I' 7 Q 4 '. ' 2 Z , X f c f A f 2 J ff Z ,, , tf?f,,zQi7 Z V , , ff 1 Z f 4 vi f X f ey, ' fmfzwa , , ,Z Q! mf f, 5 Z f 'W' ff :Z 10, f if 2' ' 7 7 fi Z fft 7 I V I X, f Twiwgmf' V, , Z ff Maw Z Z ,,, , ,, A 6 , ,, 2 , , f ,5 , 53 W, I 4,4 f. fg af g 4 f 4 f: ff Q f mffff wf f yf',AQ77f,,Z6 2 f my 'W WW , 6 ,G af f 7 :Qi V4 7 J ZZ a, FAM WWW Q f ,if 7 2 94' ttf? ,Z 1 y Q C Z2 7 ff f 4 5' ,ff f f f X 1fi,'W4fwif'4f 1 1 ff The Totem Debate Club Far may the echoes- Argumentation, elucidation, humor, fun and a general air of pep pervaded every meeting of the Totem Debate Club during the last year. The club was founded to develop and foster debate interest in the school, to give its members a better knowledge of parlia- mentary law, and to win debate pennants for West Seattle. To guide the club safely thru the first semester, Clark lickart was elected presidentg Ed. Straw, vice-presidentg Alice Cutts, secretary-treasurer: and Eugene Ennesser, re-elected as publicity manager. The inter-roll debate series, under the able guidanye of George Slowinske. and the debate advisor, Miss VVilson, proved to be its usual success. Miss l3easlee's roll, represented on the platform by Irene Haines and Helen I-lerrett, won the championship. These debates are under the supervision of the Debate Club, and are but another demonstration of the Club's efforts to develop de- baters for VVest Seattle. Their real usefulness is clearly shown by the fact that nearly all of our city and state debators received their first debating experience in the roll-room league. Neil llfacN0iI .S'i.r1,v-Four fr H Club Mft, arc strong- Members of the VV Club who have won their first team letters by participating in the various athletics, endeavor to pro- mote good sportsmanship by The Code of a Good Sport. I. Thou shalt noi quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. shalt not gloat Otfcr tc'i11u1'1ig. shall not be cz pool' loser. shalt not take mzfoir adtmnfagv. 3. Th o Ll 4. Thou 5. Thou The Club came to the top in the second year of its existence and with the closing of school will have completed a successful year. Outstanding work accomplished this year was the Freshmen, Sophomore, All-City track meet at the Stadium. This was supervised by a committee appointed by the joint action of Mr. Lemmel and President Ray Morse. In order to make the grammar schools interested in track, the K'Wl, Club staged a series of track and held events. Another service rendered West Seattle was the creation of a paddle squad, composed of Club members to keep the field clear of people during the games. Ray Morse. 51'.1'ty-F1't'e Z f Www 4 ' x Wy yy f if X a 1? W2 M? if 2ZW! W , 4 5 5 Z Z 7 C f 4 Z ? Q f 6 i Q Z 4 , 54 Z Z Z 9 Z Z 5 45,2246 Z Z JZ. Q 7 'Q 1 fwwma K 2 2 2 Z f' v f WZ , ff Z 2 V ,Z Z 4 :Z c f faq Z f ZZ W f 4 4 1 W, J X W W M if , if hf 5 ff WM? A Z fyff X f ff' Z, WZ X . lf Wy 1' vzff, 4 ity , W f 2 ,f mx Y if as-ws 3 fsffiibxlvtt . X . ff 3 ,fig ff 1 4 f fff of fu ,ink X ' 7 N , ,off fig . ff' , f 6 2 f f 7 The Boosters Club .2 yi .4 .- ' PLAFULQ- Q7 'Q 'ff he f if 1 ffdx I r ff .N I L45 , ' . M Tv 75 ' B . :S e on Sllillrl iii- ' Steady and frm'- lt all came about in this manner. For a number of years the peppy girls of West Seattle had been trying to determine upon some definite and organized method of getting behind their school in athletics. Then, in the spring of 1922, the boys beat them to it by organizing the Rooters' Club. llut the girls were not to be outwittedg in fact this new development gave them an idea. VVhy not form a sister club-not only to root for Wfest Seattle, but boost as well? .Mid so, in the fall of 1922 the Ulloosters' Club was founded. This year, under Miss lXlagillicuddy's advisorship, the club has steadily progressed. The first club officers elected were Lois lioeing, president, and llunny liow, secretary-treasurer. The following semester, new officers were chosen and lfvelecn Mc- Alpine became president, while Lois lloeing was elected secretary- treasurer. Practically the first public appearance of the Roosters' Club was before it was even well organized. ln the middle of the football season fthe day will be marked down in historyj Eve members constituting a committee, arrived early on Denny lfield to begin their preparations for the huge living VNV which they were determined to create. During the many seasons the girls wrote nearly all of West Seattle's famous songs and verses to use at the games, sold count- less caps and pompoms, conducted the sale of tickets for different games, gave the teams the heartiest of support, and literally sang and cheered our boys to hither-to-unheard of victories. Let us give them a toast along with the Rooters' Club: Heres to the lloosters, charming and gay, leading our boys down victory's way. Ethel Kfzowlvs. Sl.i'l-i'-.XII 7 X The Rooters Club ,xaxfg Q . dl '11, Xa Zfifl , , , s, life are backing you- Spirit! Noise! Snap! lloysl These four essentials make up that organization called the Rooters, Club. The aim of the club is to give all VVest Seattle activities the desired backing, and to make that backing as lively as possible., This, we all agree, the Rooters ' more than live up to. But how did West Seattle happen to acquire such an insti- tution ?'i flt was organized in the spring of 15322 by George Davidek and Ed Colcock. Frank Tessier, the only charter member left. is president of the organization, and Mr. Siceloff is advisor. During the year they were busy giving various West Seattle activities their promised backing, such as conducting pep rallies and generally making themselves more than useful. But when baseball season drew near the Rooters made things actually hum. The players all declare that when they heard the cannons boom- ing in the Rooters' ranks they felt as though a mountain high spiritu was behind them. So here's to the Rooters' Club: they ever be full of pep, to keep up their excellent rep. May Frank Tessier. Ethel Knowles. Sz'.rfy-Srrvn WZ ? Z QW4 w 'Z ny Z Z 4 MW 2 2 Z 7 ff We 7 f WW ,? 7, M6 A wwf f Z ,, gm Z M J W 4 ,Q ?? Y 77 W WM M 62? Za Zig 9 Q ZWN fmw f f Q za 2 W f fl fy W W f 7 7 i 7 f f Hn? ZQWW Wm f Zggizf was ,574 X 1 , ff ff? 71, 57 wh Lf QA, fy Q Zt7Qf f W for ,f X 2 ffwwf f' are I Zin? ffyg ,, aa 1 Q ff J ff gf 7, I W 7 'ff ' fyaf , fe? f QA, Z Mfmf ff -1,4 If 1 My , ff 'V ,, , STX NXNNEN F 1 X N xa X! 'f' 269 Q f ff Q W2 iff Z fry Q 47,-. 'XL 7 ,4 , ZQQZZ . 7 XSS ZZZ??Z awww Zaff ZZ W f2,a Z22 0 +73 6 Z 2 071467 'Q ff? Q, 2 ' fz 4, ff: M ,, Z I f ff 2 Q ., ? f 5, ,, Y. ,f, wvwsxww SX N x X zwmwzxm Y NN MX 55wSMg- A . XM ., - XX Q , X, 1 NNQNX: swsmw . Rss t eva s ,fm N X Q XSSMW X X -x. X N, . N-N s New ' X N vm creme. . N . N X X. cEsfYx,s:,, N 1-QXTQYSXSXX: t' ' XE Nswmmw' x. XS, , , f Xff V f, -4 ff 4 4,5 Wg f, ff f A Q ww ff X ,aff ,, 5 5, f W!! ,. f Q4 WUWWZ a f f 'V MZ ff, rw f 4 in ff! 1, Z, f f y ff f ff 2 ' 5' W 2 :fa W ' 1 W 2 , 4 ' 57 f 'ZWM 444 fr, fi, f ,,, fif ' if. 4 7 af c, ff ' ff ff 4 ' W ZQVC , 445 Z ff ' ww , , fr ,, 1 ,, ,f , , 4 f yy 1 M L f , lg, X1 M aff My fy W, 4 f W Z 2, ,ya ff, y, 7 fqgme, 5, I 1 1, fy, f f 7 59,7 K X ' I K K, If The Spanish Club Azmq11c fc oigo IIa111a11d011z0- The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest for Spanish by means of individual reports on Spanish art, literature and customs. The business is taken care of by an executive council. Many parties are given at which plays, talks and dances are presented, and refreshments served. To Miss Beckham, La Tertulian gives its thanks and appre- ciation for her unfailing interest and invaluable help. Dorotlu' Vlfikc HUIU11 Svabzuz .S'1.rf,x'-I: rglzf The French Club gt Allows enfants-l' La seance est ouvertef' L'Alliance Francaise was organized early in 1922, primarily for the study of France. Each class now elects its own officers for the semester and the meetings are carried on independently. Aside from the regular bi-weekly meetings of the advanced classes, once a quarter, a joint meeting of all the classes is held after school. Two of these are in the form of parties held in the assembly or lunchroom, which include programs of French plays and songs. Three plays which were recently presented at a program were: Noel en Provence, Le Reve de Noel, and Le Medicin Mystifie. The members of the casts were all chosen from the various classes. Every member of the club is taxed ten cents to pay for the entertainments. Due to the willing co-operation of Miss Shelton, the club has had a successful year, which has been not only highly enter- taining but beneficial as Well. The members have manifested such an interest in the club that it has become one of the most popular in West Seattle. Amee Grant. Rachel Gilbert. Sixty-Nine 5 f 5 n W f ? ? Z f ,g W - Q Z X 7 Z -2 626,74 f f y Q f W 2 Q Q 7 , tfflxfi flu W Mm X WW f A W ?7 7 'W ff X ff! 40 lil f 0 iff 4 4 iff W v ff M W ffwe ft Z 75x wt ,f 4 M fyf 2 4 , f f A ff'f,f Q yi!! W W 'f Q, M Z 7, f7 5 if l 7K nw yr! JW! 4 if 5 4 W ,, l f We as f , , 4 ww ,f X ff 'ff ff 27114K 5 f lf! ' 4 7 7 fag 14, Z 0, 1 g Jfnk,-3 ff me Q ! 440: G W. Q Wfiffz W X X ex r fwwgi X X 5 Q Q M QS Q gs .-1 S+ QQ NX , N Q mf N, M ffw sv -w X X Nw.Xgft.fEzQ.1,Xw SN ititxsx N X xx X X X N Xxxkxgi Q X Q X ff 4, , f , :ff MV! f f W Z 1, The Latin Club . . x f-A'...v .-1, INQI. .5iL'T't'71fj' 'iIVU'rc fj!'0'ZK'ilIfj m'01'y day- I . SOM EBODY ONCE said that LATIN WAS a clezncl lzmnguzigc I IIEG to contrzulict him FOR HE never belong:-cl to thc SODALES ROMANOS, our Latin cluh. VVHEN YOU think that we ELECTED FOR our Consuls DANA HARBOUR and EVIQLYN BRlNKERg then CHOSE AS our Quzicstor ,HMM Y MITCHELL who so painlcssly EXTRACTED OUR ready C??j cashg AND APPOINTED to bc our Scriptor GRACE GINGER who wrote our dccdsg YOU UNDERSTAND why our Ilrst party WAS SUCH a snorting success. THE GAMES were fun! THE EATS more fun !! WE PICKED ourselves ri pretty pin UNTIL VVE found that they NVERE NOT allowed. VVE XVILL end this brief history TO BE continued ncxt year. Betty Dewi i QE tan TEE The Defeated Candidates WNW already ready fo baffle- And sure if itls your ears you will lend me A most wonderful tale l'll unfold! Cf how the Defeated Candidated Club Composed all of members not minding a snub CThe most illigant club found anywherej VVaS invented by Peggy OlRoehr. Now, an office is held by each member here, Defeat is not known in this club, that is clear. Be sports! That's their motto! Each day in the year. They accept all defeats without murmur or fear, A party most grand. given St. Patrick's Day! All the lucky ones came in tlnest array. They danced and they pranced and they played games galore, Then they ate the good eats, and all asked for more. But Whistl W'hen 'tis money they want, be it nickel or dime, Most intelligently then all the shoes do they shine Till they have enough money for all that they needi Now how about that for pep and for speed? So not only fun do they have every day, They are all earnest workers, so this much we say, just watch this fine club, so new in the school, Gr else surely some one they some day will fool. Edfeirza Dean l701'ofl1y Rexx Scveizty-Oize 7 X Z 9 X ,QM ? 2 5 4 1 ZZWW 2 Z Q f Z Z X ff' 1 Z f 5 7 ,ff wwf ZZ 4 y 1 7 Z 104 as wwe 4, , 1, h 6 1, Z ffm ' T, y, 17 7, , ,MW A, , , A 72 ff pf, A fav M ff M W f W f Z fha 6 1 7 ', 54 MC f 1 ' 2 4 U4 Z' f 4 f , mmf ' 5 Q, Q y 4 ff Q. Q!! 'jg K VM!! Wm T4 MQ! WW law f eff f I fwfyyxn fl , ff Q Z V, ,l 2 'X f WX, QR Q, ay xg f 702 , 7,7 1 ,f,, Z fe ,, M, V of ' wwf, V6 lx, X fu! TSN X f x f V V , , f 'X if , , f X f ff f ,f f f K H! f ,ffyg 4. vw f hfirl i iff ,' 1 2 gf? l, f ff y, V, I if f f 3 f iff' Q, X Qffdwf f fa, 4 f' 1 V 1 ff Q My jg ww ff? , 4 777,22 f Z W 2,2 1 ff Q 167 wr.: ,f L I f f 1 mf ' W 13 Aff, gf ,C 1,0 !'4 W, A 5 1 T f , J, f 1 , , ii 2 j V f 7 Z Z 3 , 5 Z Z ? Z 5 '4 4 ,, 5 aff 5 of ff , ff! X, , t ff ' ,1 f, 1 4? :J ff 1 X9 f 1 f my ,O 54, :ni ' Q fffz- A 2' 2 ff yfwf ff, We f Zzff f 2 f Q70 .Z Wo ah fa, , . Z fa 4 f JJW , , ,, f fi N ,zff 1 wwf? ff ff' ,fy Z 5 2 Zz' fi' XWW if 'fW 1 Z My 2 Q fwffwf f 9497 X 10' f Z 66097, I V, W ff W 152 wh 6 Q! if Q., fu 2 Z , , ,vw , 34 ,f Cherry Tops And cvcffyonc is gay- Although the Red Heads advised the World to watch the flame in '24, it has been hardly necessary to follow this advice, so well have they kept before the eyes of West Seattle. They launched their campaign of usefulness by volunteering their services to the faculty. A ribbon was given to each teacher vvhereon was printed his or her name and room number. All they needed to do when some errand had to be done was to hang this ribbon out and prestog a Red Head was at their beck and call. During the football season these Titian haired damsels, pro- cured a heretofore unattainable personage to speak to the student body in a pep assembly. It was rumored that it was due to his inspiring talk that our clever warriors of the pigskin tied the champs on the last day of the season. Owing to the efficient Way in which they handled the ushering last year they were given this as a permanent occupation. The night of the Boys' Vodvil they blossomed forth in garbs of novel and unique design. - It is not hard to see, therefore, that the achievements of these maidens are many and of a varied nature, but all for the benefit of West Seattle High. Elizabeth Cassidy. Sezwnty-Tzuo ll QDVGQKMU Old times 'dem' 41111 not f0I'g0ffL'1I1H The year 1910 saw six students graduated from XVest Seattle High School: the year 1921, one hundred and seventy. During the intervening years, classes have increased by leaps and bounds. Last October, an alumni meeting was called at which ofhcers were elected: Carey Wfinstou, class of '20, president: .Xrthur llutler, '23, vice president, Helen Moulton, '23, secretary, and Clarence liath, '20, treasurer. The Alumni Association held an assembly for the first time in the history of the school, on March 21, 1921. The Seniors. juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, who were given the privilege of attending, were able to say Rah, rah, rah, for the Alumni The program was arranged by Mrs. Catherine Scudder Gray, '12, and presided over by l'resident Carey Winston. liugene liiset, '20, Mrs. Catherine Scudder Gray, '12, lindsay Rlcllarrie, 'ISQ llelen Moulton, '2ZSg Olive llartung, '19, and ,Nrthur liutler, '223. were the alumns on the program. V. A ball given on the 213th of ,Xpril for the .Xlumui and Seniors, made the latter realize that graduation does not mean the sever- ing of all ties. The old custom of welcoming graduating seniors will be carried out this year with a party after the exercises on graduation night. p Iillmli .S1f'llI'0t'lfUl'. MX 5 tw A-li ' 4 . Se1'e1zty-Tlzrce Z Z Nw 7 gf 'f7Z f Z2 KMA 7 XQQ4 Z? W7 2? ff M W 2 ?Zf ? 264 Q 226 if YV 2 Q yww Z f ffff ef ff 4 f , fi! 24, WT 212' rj? , 1V I X ff 7 W Y ww f ff Z ! f ? 5 ,w f ,f M ,, , ww, if f 20 ff+,gf f ff Q Q ff Mfr! 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ML f ,X by S N km A Q Y X N S A Awww Z f Z Z f WW 6305 , yy ,Q 2 MW aff ZZ, ,, , V91 9 ,Q ,ff 5 ,f . ,V f V , f' mmf 'f ,qf M f XX 6 f f f Z Xgffg W, 7 7 Z Yam W4 Sc'f'eu1'y-Fozn' Youve Carrxzd Qn V Q, Q5 Z ff f f , g 5 Gfhwf ,Q 1 ff U 'fniff f , f f 5 zf , f 3 ff Z , f ' Q Q 'Q Z 'Cy ll QW ff fgwwa 2, f A . ,7,,wfff 'Z 5 f f ' 6, ,ZW fi filg- ,X ' I X , , - f fi 4 if ful! ,, ,C , 5 yzzzwg 1 2 ff, 3, ff f g ,. , , X fi ff y 7 , , 4 ff 4 'Zh W Q Z WZ 4 2 t , 'QM , f f ,723 ' f ,Q 5 5 'Z' mf ff Z 1 W , I , Q, f ,Z fy 1 QM ff ,. 7 f f' f 4 X ff f 1 V yi 0 1 g yn. f f 'fig f :fm W X. wg, f, 20 M A 44 Z2 fzf ff gc 2 mf, Q 'W i Mg f ff ,, K X C H INOQK STAFF l'f'U1xYy-Si.v f C 3 5 4 w ll rr' ff L 2 i , f - W a, - NW,-5 'WVU help to spread its fame- The history of Vlfest Seattle, its constantly growing enroll- ment and its phenomenal development, is likewise the history of the Chinook, its official organ. The growth of the Chinook from a small monthly to an up-to-date, snappy, weekly, now one of the largest high school papers in the state, is a good example of the progressiveness which has marked the spirit of West Seattle, and is indeed proof that the paper has kept pace with the insti- tution's development. Much of the success of the paper during the last year, which, by the way, has been its most satisfactory year, has been due to two members of our faculty, Mr. H. D. johnson and Mr. L. H. Lemmel, who as Literary and Business Advisors, re- spectively, gave unsparingly of their time and energy to the Chinook. The staff for the first semester was made .up of Alice Simp- son, editor, lVlalcolm Judkins, managing editor, Lois Boeing, news, George Slowinske, exchanges, and Richard Davis, sports. During the second semester Ed Straw was editorg Eveleen Mc- Alpine. associate editor, Williaiii Rodgers, sports, and Edwin Grenfell, features. The business staff with Mr. Lemmel as advisor and Rudolph Haselbauer as advertising manager, took care of the advertising and circulation. The work of the business staff is very important, as it supplies the financial requirements, the life-blood, of the paper. The Chinook is a representative school paper in which news, editorials, features, humor, and sports are blended into a well- balanced sheet. The mention of a few of the features will show its scope. On the front page This Week, a column filling a need for snappy editorial comment, has taken place. ln the field of humor, two well-known features, 'Fact and Fable, and A Freshman's Diaryf' have become popular with the readers. t'The Railbird, a column of inside athletic dope, has featured the athletic page. Even poetry has not been neglected, as is evi- denced by the well known 'Personal Poems. Ed. Straw. Seventy-Sez'en W ? 4 ,., ? f 7 Z 4 2 Z 4 27 mf fWWw W '4 7 'Q WWW fm f X, If ww! WM, 4 4 4 f ff 7 ' CWM A444040 . X ,Zi f .44 fwfif ft, .5 ,X W9 X 5 4, 4 4 fl W 4 Z 4 N 4 f 4 W 7l'4 f 4 4 Wa 4, ZZ Q 4 4 4 fW4 if? ff ZZ XA 44 44 44 44 iff 47 Q 4 Q if Z 4? 44 .f f 4 Z 4 44446 ZfXi4 K, 4 7 4' WZ? Wei ,W cf., ,ff 4 4 4 we Z ft, 0,4 ' Zfiz f 4 44 f 4 3.76 it MZ Z 4y4 Qllg .. .,.-t 1 QV X X . X X X Q Y ax .fx 4 4444? W W.!'e aaaf f7 f ' 1 Z fyf 1 Q my 1 -,A , 4 X4 Q 504 QW. fy.. 190 ,ff f f 4 f ' 4' I 1 f fry 0 4 W4 fi Oz 7. ff f jf 7527 VK ffy fa 21 4 444 X Z ffff wk? 4 71 46 ff Z2 X , Zz? 1 4 iff M' f,,.,, 0. ,5 inf' f ,4 1 f ' fr ' 4 f Z7 xr ,,,7jf , V ,Z 1 f ff 72, as 4. f W, f, Q 'fmmy 7 :ff T f,, A f fl ,V X ii 'Z Q 1 T 1 QMWW , , ,ii f, 1, 11 9 f Z iff , ,,, X , , fm, Wi' ,, ' MZ!! We , i ,I Q 2 ' ,H ig vw f f , ,,,f,,, If ff, f Zaman 'f' , ' X, Z , L ,MW X fmwf Z-f ,ff ff ff P ,f , I A 1 0,9 W' 1 2 5 ,, L T 1 2 f 4 ll I f 1' fy ,,,f I' ff , 4 f j 'WW , W ,, M ff V ,A V W 2 5 I I-f STATE DEBATE TEAM .. . V 6 uf lm ,'fk.',,aff:'.5fOfffU 4 7 , , ' ff' Q ,, I fwlfgllfv ' Vp ff Debate N..-' -- A1fzd fell the world who we are-H The question for state debate was, A'Resolved: That the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice according to the plan of the late President Harding. Qn December 7, 1923, the VVest Seattle affirmative team: Neil MacNeil, Alice Cutts and Malcolm judkins, debated Broad- way at Broadway and carried off a 2 to 1 victory. Qur negative team: Ed. Straw, Robert Walker and Clark Eckaft, debated at home, resulting in a 2 to 1 decision for Bremerton. A new negative team consisting of Ed. Straw, Neil MacNeil and Mal- colm Judkins, proved their mettle by defeating Buckley 3 to 0 at home on February 15. The last debate of the season was with Roosevelt. On March 11, Clark Eckart, Neil MacNeil and Mal- colm Judkins, upholding the affirmative, defeated Roosevelt, at Roosevelt, by a 2 to 1 decision. In all, West Seattle received S votes. This put her in second place with Bothell. The question for the first series of city debate was, Re- solved: That the U. S. Government should own and operate all coal mines, the outputs of which exceed 5,000 tons per annum. On January 10, at home, Laddie Johnson and Dana Barbour lustily maintained the afhrmative of this issue on behalf of West Seattle. Although Queen Anne strove mightily to triumph, VVest Seattle won by a 2 to 1 decision. On the same day, George Slowinske and john Cartano romped home with a 3 to 0 victory. They upheld the negative of the question and debated at Franklin. The question for the second series was, Resolved: That the power of the Federal Courts to declare unconstitutional the acts of Congress should be taken away. Laddie Johnson and Dana Barbour successfully defended the honor of West Seattle by defeating Ballard High school by a 2 to 1 decision. This debate was held at home and VVest Seattle had the affirmative. Un the same date, George Slowinske and Bert Lindman fought Roosevelt, but were defeated. ilfalcolzn fzzdkins. .9l?'Z'Ullfj'-,YIVIIU fry f 4 6 5 Z f f Z Z ff, Z f Z! Wa, Q7 1 Z 4 2 7 way L 22.222 Z Z QV WZZMW6 Z f 3 4 X ? f' 'QM .7 47 ? Q 7 1 f OW!! MW X ww Q ri My 7? Y 2 W Y ZZ? Wy? 4 G 20 wzffg fm ff X V . f X W 72 . Qi XL X 7,7 ff X Z if-if 251 'Z yfff f WMM 7, W af Zyfwf, Q , . fake, fi We W Z W 71 M 5 7 0. 2' K '70ff,2Z 17 1 ,- fr ,V XML W 4 .2 Z ff, Qi 725557 4, 7 'W s is N' . Nxkxl tvs fs 2 2 X . s X M N. utsgtx j NNN Q X XE: J, x N 53 f ff 1, 9 QTY? N X Cf? NZ ff , , y Z 7 Z. ff 1 f J fff 1' 2 'mf' Q , 7 71 :LZ Z 2 7 W ', 'Cff f 73 ,,a'.a fn V aww f 0,2 . ffj , 7 f 5, ff V, X K: MW 4? fi W 77 4 Z? Z! X XXXX . Xxx -X XXXX-XXX XXO QXXXQ XXXXX NGQXXEXXXY QQ -X XX RNQXQXR QX XXX 5 QNX X XX XX 5 X XXX , X Q X Eg XXQ NWNxKXXXXNiXyXX WwgXw , X XX N ,XXQX ' M XXXXAXXXXXIXXX X 5 XX XXXXX X ' XX X X-qj XXV X XX XX , XX X :XXX XA X .X..N,Nx XXX XX XX XXXXXXXXXX X XX 5 QXXQN x X XXX X XKXWXXXQXQXXXXX F XXX XX X5 XX X X XXX X X X5 XX X X X X S XX XX XXX X -XXX , XX X , , -X XX X NX X X-:XXXXXXQXX XXXXX XXXXXX XX X XS X XX X XX X XXX XXX X-X-X: XXXXXX-ww N SXXX A -NX ,X X-.XX X12 X X ff :X Xf X WX-WRX N NQNYXXX-Xx'WX X f X X N X - XY- 5 N X X X 1 XXX . Y . X XXXX X X XX X X SXYWMNX Sqwwwwxxg SXXQW Sv X X f?.,XXXXXXXXXxXX::X sSXwXw:wXXxX sXw:wXwX XX X X 2X X X X :X s N-Nt X- if N X X X -X X X ,XXX X N X X ,N Q 3 XX ,XX A X N X Q N g XX X 1 X X X . XP f N X X - XX skgk X XX XXXXN, X X. AW: 3 Nmcxixww. X 'f , f CITY DEBATE TEAM liigllfy Crirls' Club Plays It receives OIH' 1lCCl7'f'S acclafiuiz- ' A drawing card for a big crowd is they annual Girls' Club Production. This year an even larger audience expressed its approval of the combined efforts of the coaches, Miss Babcock, Miss Marshall, Miss McDonald and Mr. Cash, Mr. Crawford and Mr. Fletcher. 'tDolls,l' the first play, represented a little girl, who on Christ- mas received many new dolls, but her worn-out favorite was not there. Only when she had dragged it out and restored it to its rightful place in her affections, was she completely happy. The second play, immediately captivated every heart. About poor people, yet so human, so unmistakably familiar and at the same time so indescribably funny, that it was impossible not to be swayed under its lovable spell. It was very cleverly portrayed, with Norma Jane McCleary, Burson Thompson, Mary Ellen Fuller and Edwina Dean in the leading roles. Three couples, each wishing to keep their love affairs secret from the others, should certainly not have the same HTrysting Place. The last act quickly revealed that, and also the amusing complications that such a mistake causes. In trying to keep her daughter Jessie fLoyt Poundj, who is in love with Rupert Hughes CClark Eckartj from guessing of the affair between herself and Mr. lnglesby QCarl Hebensteitj, Mrs. Briggs CElizabeth Pennyj also fails to prevent her son Lancelot QLaddie -lohnsonj from becoming infatuated with the ravishing widow Qlsabella Charb- neauj who, in her turn, is in love with Mysterious Voice QRob- ert Russellj. Nell-ma Eikcnbeifify. Eighty-One 5 f i f 2 Z i Z Z 2 Z Z 1 Z w 3 f f fwfa W Z A 2 6 -4 2 444244 Z 9 I Z Nwwmwwx X X Q4 mia w f I n 4 A 4 wsswx Z if wi! Z W ,f f 0 fa X lbw A 3? WV? X X ZZ? ? Z 7,1 2 2 , W Z ' ffl K I' ff Z Z ,fy y ff ff finaly f Qffky ,f ff, , ,, f 127, ? 2 W7 ze M 7 2 f rf f 2, wa VU Wa im ,, Q if gf 32 vi 7 Q 2 5 , ff ,ff ,4 , ,,,7f, fi ,ff f, ,,., , O M02 7 ', '!,,f, 34 f Q' X? ' 4 .rf 2 ffffff, , 4 V ,wwf ,V ,,,, f f 'ff f Q ' 2 77,12 , .,V, g , 'df f. x Z X ' 4 4 X 7 70 , T , ,alfj 7 W, ZX, if aff' f, iff 17 , , ,Q ff f 2 wen f a0f ff 1 Q ,.,,f, ,T Z7 ff! fl 2. 7 Z f 1, f,,f ff wffff f f f ? f ff L f fb W M f 2 M X Q A I fda 1 I f f 7 4 W 7 ZW!!! ' .iff yy , , ff 2,74 4 f Zffz aww of ff Z ? Z yang' MZ! 9 X X , f f 'cj , Q f cf ,y 10 Q M. , ,X , ZW . 274 5 , M 5 4 X Q WK' 7 4' Z Z 2 f f I 'VA 2 V' Y , 2 ? 1 f f f, Q ' if W, 'f if: Qwfz . ' J? f ' Z 1 Z -1 fe 4 cf!! fi ,4 T 24, Z X ,Z if ' '.:,C! ' 4 f .i L f in z M' X X f ff X X X 4 4 ,, , , ,fwfri 'ffiwf xg , 2,2 ff, ff Q 4 2 fail? W. fflyfaffyf 3,2 y ff f uffw K ff J ZX! 45 I4 Q 7 ' 1 fqif ,Q We f If fa My 7 Wil., lffgf fzfgffff 75 MTW Vff fi Q A 1 f 4 2 2 f QW f ' heyy U, j, , .9 ,f X fx , J' 1 1 x EI 3-E a ZQDDD The good tz'zf1'zc?s there- One of the outstanding features of the year was the annual vodvil presented by the Boys' Club, March 28. All seven acts were highly entertaining, especially to those who fully realized that all the dainty little maidens were in reality husky athletes. Nr. llehymers orchestra opened the performance with an overture. l3its of China, a picturesque little Chinese skit, featured lilarold Spalding as China Boy. After f'China Boy had sung his solo and fallen asleep, he was soothed to sweet dreams by the soft light of the lanterns. Then the little dancing maidens covered him with cherry blossoms during their dance. The Musical lnterruptionw by the lloys' Glee Club, which came next, was very clever and the acting of A'Young Locliinvarw made a truly great hit with everyone. This was followed by April Fools, a hilarious, side-splitting series of mistakes. Carl llebenstreit as the fond father, Minor Mage as the eager horse- man and George llrown as the solemn undertaker caused the audience to alternately gasp, laugh and gasp again. One of the best skits of the evening was 4'Southern llluesf' put on by a black-faced quartet coached by Mr. llehymer. The attire of the four Hcullahd gem'muns', was a show in itself. A very striking scene which followed, entitled Una Noche en Espana, showed the life in a Spanish cabaret, alive with beautiful senoritas and brightly dressed senors. After Fred Neale, arrayed in a stunning troubadour costume, sang La Paloma, some ex- cellent Spanish dancing, such as the tango and folk dances, concluded the skit. The dancing and acting of the play was coached by Miss Leona Beckham and Leora Garriott. The last act, VVild Nell or The Pet of the Plains, was indeed a wild and wooly drama. Most original in presenta- tion and the splendid acting, so necessary in this scene, made it an unusual performance. Wild Nell's final sacrifice was a tragedy itself, but Lady Vere de Yere certainly made the most of the dramatic climax. Eighty-Two Senior Dramatics T 5,- Nfl7ld CI soft smile came from the 'stars'-' Great excitement reigned until it was announced to the Seniors that The Charm Schoolf, by Alice Duer Miller, had finally been selected for the Senior play. The play, a comedy in three acts, is very amusing and typical of young people, it runs: Austin Bevans Clired Nealel, a young automobile salesman, receives a call from Homer johns COscar Collinsl, his deceased aunt's attorney, who tells him that he has fallen heir to a girls' school, which she owned. Although Homer Johns holds a heavy mortgage on this property he permits llevans to take charge of the school, on con- dition that no member falls in love with him, llevans, then, appoints as instructors, four of his friends: George lloyd CCarl Hebenstreit J, an unsuccessful lover of Elise lienedottig Jim and Tim Simpkins fStuart McHarrie and Thad Fowlerl, twins, who fall in love with Sally lloyd flfthel Knowlesij, Georges sister and one of the school girls, and David McKenzie tlid, Straw J. Contrary to the policy of the practical Bliss Hays Climma Pflaumel, the former superintendent, and her timid secretary, Miss Curtis flllois Litchheldl, llevans considers the teaching of charm of paramount importance. Elise llenedotti Qllartina Amesj is the president of the senior class, which consists of Sally lloyd fEthel lirances Moyerih, Alix Cljeggy Roehrj, Muriel Cllfinifred Orthj, Lillian QX'irginia Ecoffh, Madge CYiolet lXlcGuernl, Charlotte Clisther Eatonl. Elise becomes infatuated with Austin, who does not respond to her advances because he is the principal. The play ends after liflise has run away in order to make Bevans admit his love for her. llliss Hays and Homer johns, who were former sweethearts, are again engaged, and Sally is in throes of delight with her twins, Miss hlarshall's effective work as director certainly caused the play to be the success it was. f,0r11a Dc1r'1'cz'.r011. Efglz fy-Tlx Vee w f, ? Z 7 Z f 2 ? Wm! ? Z 'WM Z M ? W f of XXZU, W ' 4 5 2 1 We 04,2737 5 ff ZW! !C,'?',ff,v , Zz X 57 ,f ,j ,, 1,7 f aff, by Q N X XNE QU IX W f f ZZ 7 7 2 ' ff 4, A fn y ff 1 Vx Z ff 2 of f J f xg 0 ,f, Af, , M, 70 ' W 4 , ff A 'f M K 'Z 4 pf' Z yy, Qff ya f 7 ,, , Qfffyfyyf f ff Cf fffff , I fff,f,,g,yV ,,,!, , ffffflfy 4 , ,f,f,, gfffwff, ,, f 1 , f f,, ff, fr, 1 ff :pf '47, 31 Miki X W We 771, 27 2 W4 ,f A? 2 X f 7x ff' 1 rf, ,ZW ff C M 2 2 ?Z ff K 2 ff fy, M, fry M4 , ,711 L f , ,X W WW Z Z 7 W rw 2 2 f f Q? W1 XWNMX sim 9 f , -ff ZZ if 77 ff f ff fy 0 fzfyf f, ,mf A 1 f f , ,y, X4, , ,rj ,rj Z ,fi mg X Q N N Q ,7 X, ff 5 74, 7 ,Qf ff, K' f ,XJ X f cyfuffff 6 ff, Zfw ff, I 'J' f X X x Why ' WW, 1 f gm ff' 70, X W , ' fy! Z gwsxwx Q Xxxwxzx 'W 1 ZZ W, Q Z 70 fi 45 Z f ,f ff MNQXN S N Srmmwmwi 2 2 7 ,, ,M f f V yn f ,W ,A ff f 4 ? QMQWI 4 ,ff 1 'aw f 4 f Z W iw . wwf fyv? ,Ai mga 6 X ff f, A f, 5, M Yah 4? Y VW! fzyf Q f A f f f Z 14 W QW, ,Mffi f ,,, , .4 fzlywfqyf X yfw ffvz X 7 ,, 7 ,fy I, 9,f ff, 1 ' 4 'wk ,rj Z Z 6 ffw y if 4 4 y. 7 f QM, 2, V W , fxifxx f KX Glees Q J f ffigllly-Foul' , , ,fa ff fp f'e ' 2 2 aaa Music Notes f Realm of pzmfe hairmony- il fy . j They say, music hath charms. If 'tis so, West Seattle High is the Charm School for sure, for everything attempted this year has been-success is simply too mild a Word. Music, as everything else this year, has been on a much larger scale, and with more than gratifying results. To go back to the opera, the H. M. S. Pinafore, presented by the combined Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, Was, without a doubt, one of the most laudable achievements of the year, many critics declared it to be the most finished and finest high school performance of Pinafore', they had ever seen. Fred Neale, With his topping English manner and enuncia- tion, certainly more than did justice to Sir joseph Porter, K. C. B. Morris Carson as the Captain was a right good captain, too. The passionate lover Ralph-well, Norman Hoard was made to order. No Wonder he even won the admiration of the haughty lady, Josephine, none other, if you please, than our Dorothea Bow. He Wasn't as bad as he seemed, said Dick Deadeye, and surely he meant it for himself, for with his black eye and grotesque Eighty-Fire N x s ' Q f 2 f 4 l 5 ? Z ? 1 sm NN S S N X X 2 zum i Q2 ff 1 Q W .V ! ai Q! f 4 W0 ,, Q, 1 9 Q 7 ff 1 A 'WW fha W MW X fm W iff f 7?? 5 Q in I 4 afrag af f gf!! i 0 fyoww Q! Zyy K., 1, WZ'Z ZQZQZ aaa? ZXCZ Qffa2 X 4 Z fl 7' Wray! Zeaaf W'-0 Z 75 f J 21 4 75 5' Zfi WM fr! 4 ZMWQZ, 2 7 ,Ziyi aaaaa f X f I fp, W fag Wf 22222 X2 ff! f ' X . Z 1 f A Z WZ? .tg 7 2 W X 5 Y 4 Q mf 2 Za if 4 ,0,, ff! X74 W aw 5' 7 iff? Z 5 4 fy fzjf. fyp? ynfyf wi f X ff 'Z ,5 ff yn , . Z 5 ff? ff' 7 ff ' va f ff affuh if .2 4 , X f, 360 ffl? 424 f Z 1' Zn' QW ,f f Z , ff 'y,fffZ ? ,A f 7 .V . Xfffg QMW f f f,,ff7 nf 74 fr Z ff , R 'g fri W ff Q 5 ji wwf ff C V ' , A 2 ? f V74 4 . 2! it Z f Z VWZ ' Y! 1 wa Mg A ff 1 , , 4 f XAQWJ , f 7 ,f Tw, f We .rf , f W if , 7 3 Q '7 .V ' gf appearance Fred Johnson actually added a great deal of atmos- phere to the stage setting. Gertrude, as Poor Little Buttercup, was another one who made herself and her role, one. The boat- swain and his mate, Norman Forester and Wilbur Eckart, ran a close second to Dead Eye Dick. But to really appreciate all that Vtfest Seattle does, one has only to visit the school during chorus, The whole secret lies in the fact that we sing gladly and are thrilled and urged on by the results we get. This formula, with Mr. Behymer, makes one thousand untrained voices sound in perfect harmony. It is the only chorus in Seattle and the largest in the Northwest, and we are gradually getting our much desired reputation, to be famous as the 'Singing School. For we are lndians, and like them, even to the point of having a song for every occasion. The May Festival, held every year, is really the summing up of the year's work into one big test of it. The test this year showed the hard work and wonderful accomplishments plainly. Selections by the Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Chorus made up the program. Especially praised was 1'Song of Victory,', a cantata, by the chorus. However, it is not the chorus alone which is responsible for splendid singing, for without a leader, or even with a mediocre director, the one thousand voices would have dwindled away loii ago. llut we have Mr. liehymer. ls it necessary to say anything else P. Claudia Nichols. School Song V Steady and true, rush along Gold and Blue, Raise a mighty score today. Fearless tear ,round the field and never yield! Blue and Gold for aye! Hammer them hard, boys, and break through their guard, That's old West Seattle's way. And our glorious banner once again Will wave over VVest Seattle!s Day. W. S. H. S. VV. S. H. S. Hurrah! Hurrah ! For the dear old Gold and Blue, Rah! Up on the hill tonight all will be gay, Victorious in the light, We'll raise the standard of dear old West Seattle. Pile up the mighty score, Itls bound to soar, Now one run more! Nothing can stop us, For it's 'West Seattle's Day! fifgzify-.9f.v LITHLETIQS 9 'Q ,Z A llll, 2 va IS? 3. 9 . mx-x-N'X 'N-x-X-X .4-'M 1 ' X .2 X .frdfgl gf L If gf' 71 QQ, x2 xx,- Qg 'Qu f .A X , AS ' 1 W ' , x X 1366. A, .fa-if '. X ' -, eww egiq ' I' Z' 9 9 7 an TF F! gg ev qv, Q I I I ' Yin Eli-2 yn' -: ie M - I LQ TV ' E' 'lx-1.,vf . . 9 H H f fini. f FA 5 In 2 XVI?- lul 'gi Illll . T Lx fi? , . in EF - h. Qi.. A'-'li 11 all- i Q Ax f 3 5 Cl Q gk ge rllrnu. 'l'ni4: Si-3.xsoN The most successful foothall season in history was the 15123 string of games which was terminated hy holding the winners of the pennant to a scoreless tie. The season was of speeial signi- tieanee for it saw Coach Nilholin take a hnneh of players he had never seen hefore and mould ont a winning team. The work of Thnrle Thornton at right half was the hig revelation of the season. llis hnllet-like passes, long spiral punts and long end runs played a hig hand in the sueeess of the season. The opening game was an experiment more than anything else as it gave the eoaeh an idea what he had, l,osing to Roose- velt hy a comparative low seore, the lndians saw their weakness centered in a quarterhaelq. Cfoaeh altered this hy putting Stair in cpiarterhaelf, in which he held the position exceedingly well. The next game ended with a seoreless tie. lt was a game replete with fnmhles. Time and again the Redskins marched down to l.ineoln's goal line only to lose the hall hy a fumhle. lVest Seattle having lost and tied took two eonseentiye Vie- tories to make np for it. They heat lfranklin to a tune of 133-0, and then turned around and got the long end of a ti-Z3 seore against Queen Anne. The seore of the next game, Garheld 26, XfVest Seattle 3. The score tells the whole story without any explanation. Disappointed but not disheartenetl latest Seattle played llal- lard to a tie in the last game of the season. liallard had already won the championship hut the Blue and Gold was too much for them to overcome. The season thus ended winning, losing and tying two games eaeh. This was a sneeessful season, hut even greater things are predicted for next year. fflzgfflfi'-lfligfil COACH HIXRRX' BIILHOLIN Has established himself firmly in the hearts of his players in the estimation of the student body. His ability is realized and respected by all. All that we can ask of him is that he will stay with us. and LLOYD NEAL, C.xv'i'ix1N Neal was a capable leader of a great team, and mainstay of the strong Indian line. Was picked for the All-City team. His leadership was a credit to the team and the sport. He graduates this year. THURLE THORNTON, C.xPr.x1N-EL12c'r His election to the coveted captaincy was simply a reflection of the contidence with which he inspired his teammates whenever he appeared on the field. Thornton was the backbone of the team. He seems to have been born with a pigskin-and he is good looking. DUDLEY STAIR Dud was a cOOl, clear-headed quarterback who could always be depended On to handle the team effectively in critical moments. Stair is a good drop-kicker and will be Thortonls right hand man next year. Eighty-N1'ne WJ? gk NNN S Q MSX X 7 Z Z 2 7 4 Z i , 7 Mm 7 Lf , M y 2 9 Z 2.2 4 44.2 4 ft a Z Ai f 7w 1 7 Z Z f M! Z ZW! Iyfffyrfrf Z 9 Z 'K 2 Mm X X 0 4 WM? ZZ't fffw, ff f ,A , f' f Z Z f yan 1, f Q M.: ,fy fm! M ,M fwfr. ' ff' . ff,.f , Qfff gffw Lf, .4 f ,, ,JVIW zwfff , ,,, z f f X iffy? 9 56 QLD? 1 . ,f 5770 4 4 'Z ' 2 gf' 2 f. 9, YN? N iff tit s ff ir 2.15, ?WW7 Zfyf ff , Q f' V' Qff 722 ?f'a f ff X 2 1, j Z 7 ff ff? ZZMV Z 7 3 tx 'XXX Qs iff? ff., f .g ,Q 5715 Lf ff ff K! 5544 f ,,f4 W agua fq V KQV! if 7 f ff' 0 V iff! 7 ff? ff! f YZW f Z ff f if 2 ff f Q f M fig f 6 2 an mga Z Z fi Qfir 7 f 2 w mf Q f f fn f f ff f 4 ff Mfg Q X ,,., W ,xy 4 Z Y Q lfif' 'Q f',, f ,W If M 4 , , If WWW fir? , 2 'Lv 4 , jfffrgfly jf, f ' ,ff ff, ff fa Z2 'Z f , ,7 f, ff i ,QE ,, ,, I, ff, K, f fa ff LQ! ky? ff f Z 7 5 3 ,E M 26:2 4, Qjfvzzwff ' , 2 AMW f Zwf U92 Z ' '42, Q, 4 aj Qi! ff Q f f ,. 4 X f TZXXZQC, ig 7 Z , , ,fffgyf f- f ng ,, ffg J fff wx 2 We Z, W Z f , , f 7 fi Z 2 -' 1, ,ff fffz ,C yy? 4 , Z Z f ss N ' , f, , M! , ?5 Z XA f , fa a fi ff z 40 A f f f!f3 f Z W 4' Z 7 'Wzffwffw 1? W1 942053 1' 'fffii 1' ZA? af , 722, 'Y ,QQ 114' Lf? Q ff ,Q 'A 5 X f f 'Q wfg ff 2 7 I CLAUDE KEEN Played fullback and distinguished himself as an especially hard line plunger. He also plays a good defensive game. He graduates in June. VVILBUR l'1cKRlc1,l, A fighting half that is hard to stop. Played his first year on the flrst team and a player from whom much will be expected next year. We not only expect it but know that he has the stuff. NORM AN FoRs'r1zR ls another man whose intention to return next season fills Coach Milholin with confidence that the Blue and Gold will be a championship contender next year. He plays fullback and is a good one. KEITH PATON Keith is a steady player, popular with his teammates, and one Who will prove of much value to the squad next season. He always comes through in a pinch, Ninety if 1 7' FXRCHIE BLOXAM Not only a good end but also a good man on the kick-oft. A player that could be depended on in every emergency. Archie made a name for himself at end. He will be missed next year. Loyal. FosTER A tackle who is always a menace to the opposing teams. His position as linesman is one the ordinary observer fails to notice or to give the just amount of credit. This is his last year. NIAURICE BATES Plays guard and is one of the strongest and most reliable men Coach Milholin had. His position is not a spectacular one, but nevertheless one of the most important. He graduates this year. WALLACE O'DAN1ELs When he hits them they stop. He always managed to break through the line and also to hold it. A powerful lineman, whom we are depending on for the future. Ninety-One 4 f Z W 4 ? f 2 ' Q Z, mf W'w, i g f 4 M202 We, Z 5 f, MMU, 'Z , ,, 'Qui W X ? Z f Q 2 Z 5 5 ff f K Z HW f QW A 4 My af gf f? xwss k ?i 3? 72? ,, aft M nn Zgywd ZW! , , 6? 46 ZZ ff Q 2 9 f it 2 W4 fa... 42122 Q f , 1 Masai WW V A M 7 J f 1 W. Z 4 if .y 12 7 fp, , 4 75 if fi , f , ff! ff Qfwjyifff X C 1 f .7755 12? ,. 4 f 9' wfff f f 4 Z X 7 'N N. f 4 f :fc W! A , nh gi ,ff 2 f ff! Z j. f f ,WZMXZV in 5 4 4? fy lf 7 fff. W Z fff ef ,. 2 rg f 7 7 1 fri ff? f ff ff' WQUCW Z , ' 240 ' 7 eiwfhi Z M f ff 4 af W5 v K 1 0 6 A 4 .Z A Z 4 2 I 4 i f , 9 f 4 Z Z ,yy Z f .1 ,CQ f I ff X522 X W5 '-fawf' 611 4Z.f.?,2!9 ,f I ' ff ff 13 X ,K f , f Q, ,f 1 , 1, we 2 cfm, ff ,mffw ., 1 f ,ff 4 9 40. fffm i ai fwfr? ,pkg 'fwfr' ffz y B fffff f , 4 4, f 4fwf ,,,, ,jr , V j Zo 2 f ,KM 7361 , Z W, wff 1 N6 ,7 Z a f qpfwyfz Vfa X 9729 2 V! VZ ff 4' W Mx! 2! Ql72f,,,f 5 fda 4 fi Q . , ff X IWZXZZW if 77 YW ilxgiy at gf Z NM , , 4 L 'Z ff? 1 'ff ff f A fm gf amz , V .f W Q fz f . fb f ', f V,if, i1',y ,C f EDWARD CRAWFORD The way in which Crawford turned out the entire season showed he had the best interest of West Seattle at heart. He always passed the ball exactly where it was wanted. He will be back next year. HERBERT IQOTTER ButchH showed up at end in his second year with the team. He always gave all he had, which is a whole lot. He played his last year-there isn't room for his feet on one page. HowARD MOEI,LENDOR1? One of the scrappiest players on the team. He plays better when he gets mad, which means he plays better most all the time. Molly always did all that could be expected from an end position. He graduates this year. STEWART MACHTXRRIE, MANAGER The manager is one person who has to turn out every night without getting much credit for it. Stew was always present when needed and did all he could to help the team. Ninety- T-wo Left to right, Top raw: Blair, Rngcrs, Blomskog, Qzlallzcim, Dolzeriy, Fuller, Coach Briurlc Bottom row: Brandi, Lilzzlman, Drmcun, IfV1'lZis, Srnitlz. Frosh Football The 1923 Frosh had a very good season in spite of the fact that men had to be encouraged to turn out for it. Four games were played, three were won, and one tied, thereby retaining the city championship won the year before. The team lined up with Lindman and Johnson at ends, VVillis and Smith at tackles, Qualheim and Fuller at guard, Duncan at center, Capt. Brandt and Blair at half, Lambert at full and Miller at quarter. The substitutes were Bottorf, Caldwell, Nagel, Doherty, Blomskog and Rogers. Among those who showed promise of some day playing first team foothball were: Fighting Johnny lllair, always good for yardage around end or off tackle. Lindman, whether at end or tackle, was always cool and dependable in a pinch. Ron Willis did the punting and played tackle. ln the Frank- lin game he recovered one of his own punts behind the Quakers' goal for a touchdown. i Roy Miller called the signals. Speed was his greatest asset. Ninety-T11 ree gf f Z 6 jwwfi f 2 z V 7 Q. ,ff Vw! Wa Z ff QW ? Z iz C WWW 4 2 ma X 77, aww -, 17 7 0 Q 2 , Y 1' f, .7 1.7 X f 6 , 4 xg . y , MMM K ' iz f f . W A ss Nswss X wwm W XQQWX cgwx 1 my-s sw ms S s XNXW .X wxw ww , ,f 92 Na 7 5 'Z fi f 4 W.. . X Z ZQWWQ 49 f A .ff f f. nf, . we Q fn f QQ f fy .f ., , WWL ff . Qin .4 f ,ff f .4 .X f. ?Qz ?Q5z ...W f , X W., W. , A ., ZZQWT fffif Z 41 WW 7 ff W. f Q af X' 7 M af YZ! Wh W QW 4 Wi ff wk Vi 7 'X Z4 5 ff 7 f f 'fff,'f7Q?Z r ,V ff ' Af ff 4. f .47 ,mf V fi A .., if f? X, gf ff f K f wi. Wife f . f MMV. f 72 .,. 2 ff. 5 fyy W Q 'fl .l ZQQZW .1 QQ f. , Q 0 Z2Zi5f ?WWfW' gf W yy X7 1 , . 7,1 9 if ff. .f 5, f, .' X 4 . f fum ,, ., .,,.,. ,, Ylfffffrf 7. A fwfjfy 2 ff 4, ww ,W 0' M X f W Z yy , f, I , I Z '7 , Z 'Q gf ? V JAH 0 4 f 2 g 6' C 4 f 6 ,f K 17 247 2 , f I C fv 'M Zz fa ,f ' f? ,. VV fw, ff I 5 I f , , K! 1 , ' 1 Z, 52,477 if V 1 1 6 , 2 ze f Zoamgi QM 2 'Z A W, C 6, Z 5 I, f Q , fy WWW wp' f f If ' 'f ,pf 5 f if ' 1 wi '. , 9x7 f' 7 Z W, 1 fZ fp Q f fa 'J fm WMV xii , f Z V QA 4 W! 9254 f, ww 7 f fffw Zz ,W Q' ,424 f , , , V ,,!, if Ninety-Fom' .1l1 q . ansn a u. 4 ffff 7 ff gf f? f f f ,i f Qfwwf iz Z Z 5 Z i 3 ' f vw WW! X, ?i MZWMQ f M244 fm COACH BRINCK lX4GR. S'1'Ew.xR'r lXI,xcfH.xR1uE i,? 9 ,,! 7 2 ? cg fy if Y RAY MoRsE, Captain Captain, made of the stuff that never quits. Ray has the A honor of being captain of a hard fighting team. He always gave all he had and he will be missed when next season rolls around. i ffl? Nifzety-Fz'f'e Z ff 2 f f f, ff ww , Yfff! f ZZWW 7 gaze? aa 2 f, U2 22 Za- fh Zgi? 2 1 W 1 2 Zia 2 f M 7 f 2 Z wwf 4 Z 1 f 1 Z WMM? ? Z ,f ,V 07, f WW ZZZWQ4 W 7 'Wx ,, ZZ? 2,5 'fin 7 fi if! afza fnffn Zazaa Z?WawQ ZZ az 444 L4 ZZ az aa Z2 ZZ? az aa Ma Q4 ff H4 WW fr ZWWWQZ A , KW!! 4,, aff Zffii Z i 5 2 Z ZZZQW f f W f 4 g X VJLW, WV 'Z W fa? 4 fy 4 ww 57 W WL ff, f 4,ff,f f ff fff 1 ZZQWO 2 , ,, ,,,,,,,, , ZAQZZQ u www ff f mf 34 Zff Q65 Z? 7 1' in X? fly, f M35 Zeawu f' nf mf fc aww ,, 1 f fff f f ,Aa WZWZ ,, ,V Z mf, Zawmf WW, f ff? 1, fm ,Q f 7155! ,5 if Q 4 ,. 7 1, 4 ,449 227 7 ff 'ff 7 27,7 ff, f uf f 7 n 443 X , u 2, 4 f A -0 ff fcf A 3 .AW Z fjy if f WZ WZ ff? 7 wf Q ,ff l W Z Z4 Z 5 L' U75 Z Z 5 4 ? ? 2 Eg Z ,ff f f ? , X Q, K 7 2 fm ff! fini ff' t Ziff f 7 ff ' ff? f,,,' X ' f fm! 14 5 f 2 X 2 Z I ffm? Z ', 75 7 ,C , M2 inf 2' f f 1 '4 . iff? U f Z Mffagff We f J ft aw 4 Z f Z W f 1'a,fZ,f ff Z 'Z ' 7 fo 47 .VJ 4 -Q, I w7ly ' ,ty f 1 A fi 7 .Z , if f ' f ff f ' y i ' il Il .f 4 sf. 1 in p . I M' Q ' . X' If 1, p lDUIDl.EY S'lux1R, Cczptaivz-Elect Duel was a heavy scorer and always used his head. He is easy to find on the floor as he is always wherever the ball is. He is a good guard and has brightened up the future for VVest Seattle. MAN Ulil, S ll .xivsnv Nanny is a forward who always keeps his own head and makes a specialty of getting the other fellow's goat. Fortunately everybody isn't as fast as Shansby or games could only be seen by aid of a slow motion machine. Amex llIl.UNlJ Has a habit of always getting the ball when he goes after it. He is a hard checker and has broken up a good many of the opponents' plays. He should be a valuable man next year. DONALD SCOTT 'KBud didnt get a very good start this season but he made up for it before the season was over. His long shots have taken the heart out of a good many players. He graduates. .Yincry-Szlr SCHUYLER DURYIEA Played first and last year on the first team. He covered the forward part of the floor well and made his shale of the points. He is a hard fighter and has a never-give-up attitude. LAVVRENCE RAM xr Proved to be too good a center for the second team and as the first team was the best he could make he was contented. His natural shooting ability will make him welcome to the squad next year. VVEBSTER M .xTsoN t'Chink is a good shot, a heady player and an able center. He played a good game every time he was used but was just a little too polite to the other player. This is his last year. THURLE THORNTON Was all around man on the squad. Starting at guard he was shifted to center by Coach Brinck in hopes of developing him into a star point getter. He was injured and had to quit but will make up for it next year. Ninety-Se1'en ,fyy IZ ? Z W f f ? Z 7 Z , 2 2 Z Z f X W Z MQW 22222 We 5 Z lf S N NNWWYXN S 'S N X X W f Z Z Z 6 g Z I 9 f 3 7 4 dew! f mg fm X 6 M1 Q ZW 7 A NW! N N Xxks 7 e N Ysywws , 1 ff A , i, 7 f X f f ?7i Z M 2 ? ,M f W ? New fi 4 W f X! Z Z , 4? 75 X XZ! ffwppf , f5!4 J Z W W f fy f 4 K IQ gf w it pg SQ , Q ' ' Q, Q XX g ssxmsssx Q. ...sg .N F . .X X, i rg X it yyfffy ,J ,if '7 X ll 1 ifffwf! X Y f X W . 5 f Graf ,MZ A 375 ff f U 4 2 ff' fm WWW! wwf Alix' X awww aaaa Z! ff ', wf 7 af, ffl ff 6 Wa 'M .9 ffm V: if X Qffffff WX? I A ,,, W. V. ,fi MN f ' xy f 4 fxfiwa , ff' WMM ,W BASKETBALL Review of the Basketball Season The season opened with a bang, The Hrst game was played against Broadway and for the nrst time in history the Redskins were able to down them. Dud Stair was the one person deserving the most credit for this victory, his long shots along with his unexcelled fioor work taking the heart out of the Tigers. The lndians having tasted victory wanted more of it, so Coach Brinck led his warriors in a terriic attack against Garfield and heat them without any trouble, as the diminutive eve of Nanny Shansby was too much for the Bulldogs. V XYith such a start the championship looked like a cinch, but Ballard and Lincoln upset this idea by giving us the short end of the score in the next two games. This was a bad blow but the Indians recovered by taking the next game from Franklin. The Quakers held us to a low score, but it took Bud Scott to bring us in the lead by making three good baskets with only a few minutes to play. The first round thus ended, the Indians went over to Broad- way determined to get another scalp from them. For the first three quarters it looked as if the indians were going to do it, but the Tigers succeeded in getting the long end of the score in the last quarter. The Garfield game found a new line-up in action. Lawrence Ramm took Thorton's place at center, as Thornton had been hurt. The new quintet proved a very good combination by tak- ing the Bulldogs down for a beating for the second time in the season. The rest of the season was unsuccessful as far as winning games was concerned. Ballard, Lincoln and Franklin were all able to overcome the Indians, but this was no disgrace, as the Redskins, although losing, played a brand of basketball that would have been creditable to any team. To some, the season may not loom as a victorious one, but brought for VVest Seattle it was a most successful one, as it them out of the rut they were in of thinking that they couldn't win in basketball. However, this is only the beginning of what is yet to come. .Yirrefy-Eiglzt N1'nvty-.'X'1'uc 5 f 4, J , 4 5 f Z Z 17 f 4 ,4 f ww, IW WQ 3 z V W2 M WMV o 1, Wa, 5 5 7 , Q Z ymwz, Z Z if af Sw N X N x X s Q, W N .W ww-ww Nmww Q S x N X N NX my ww Mm W Z W WW yy ff X f ffw, 2 f V4 2 KZ .ff iz, ,g gf f Q 7275? W 'hfifwf 42 Zwwuf f ,Z f 4 wifi' Z ,X 77,1 fffywf 7'f,ff Wf ff f f ff! fi f 6 Q vf ,ff fb ff 4 4 , . ,Z WWW? , M, Zfpc XX' fp 4 f ,, aiff 194 g Q fry!! , ff!! ,, ,, J 2 f fwm, Z ' MZ , , 47: ,,,f ii ,fn f 74 VZ L My 4' fi, ' f,f N Z X Q M6 2 Q7 X Z Q, if! , f , K1 if Q71 1? T, Qwffr y C mf ff W fi fwfr 5 f fgf tj tafyfffwyyz 5 Q O40 viva! X ff X . f Cm W! f ,M XZ? 701 Zrjf f f , f ,ff Z' 45 fy! V 1 7, ,V Q aff f ,ff ft , f 7 ff f, f fwy ay, ,, , ,VZWT f K Z 1 fQz ,, ff X, , ff X X 7 ff MX? , 0, y J 27 , ,,, , fy, ,Wff L' U maffff 5 7 7 f 5 -f, iff X M Xffyf M , gg My 5 f'zf'A'Qf07Z 2 jf g X fa, W f, gt, 442 I aff , ask ' N f 7 ff, M y f fwixy 775,21 ,f 4 ff, ,,'Q,',',, ff, M 'Ti i - '?'2'S anti: - !t.I?a QW QINISEHY-lllL WW , L 'wma mem gGUuoQliAj3EaEQa0:L mme? 399 oil E if we smnr in ffxmo :name new we im -Lwomfinc rwenvu N ,wo go wer ov. New nom-we ANQYWE gsm ACLU D Ol' L WAY EXTAQ BQOADQDFOQ ITRT F CLd S DULO ST U S O G DUCT ANU PASS O AY l5 BALLARUS SAvE 3 LINCOLNT L H LEA moose cu W Q -7 gf swans u , in N 7 ook' Y QM .Bti Vr wow oncizusmf Q ui. izoosnscr i - ,Ado V fl- W W 'MX - - Amie, 11- T an 6 :ue smo1 FV juz. 0 ' ' ' f ' xx . 'I Z ww aaa Q rf' 7 l N .Q H Y , h' , 1, 4 ' NA ci ' f, V, X - , QT X , Vila? ct Em, fa Q f wi, will . -ff ,am The 1924 baseball season was started at the beginning of the new semester, with the good news that Kenny Burroughs, all-city hrst baseman, and Franklin's captain-elect, and Bob Soud- ers, inhelder, whom the Kuays had chosen to be their leader, had been persuaded by Captain Sypher to castgtheir lot with VVest Seattle. later it was announced that Coach Milholin, football mentor, had been selected to direct the destinies of the Redskins. Turnouts began early in March and after the chaff had been picked from the wheat and spring training had started in earnest, a survey of prospects showed that the Indians were strong in every branch of the game except the pitching department. The efforts of the coach and Captain Sypher were centered on this necessary branch, with the result that the team now boasts a staff that is the envy of many a ball club. Taken individually or collectively, looking at its batting aver- age or its fielding average, there is not another team in the city that can compare with Milholin's proteges. lt is easy to see why, with a team unequalled for power, or pepper, and with the student body and faculty behind them, the Indians copped an early lead for the pennant April tl, and save for one setback to the present date have met and defeated all corners. Om' Hmzllrca' W The Batteries CAPTAIN CLARENCE SYPHER Cook Sypher, Captain, catcher, and three-year letter-man. Sy-- pher's work behind the plate this year has been one of the bright lights of the season. Cookie is always in the game and he has pepper enough for the whole team. With his extensive baseball expe- rience and his brilliant work with the stick and behind the plate, has been the mainstay of the team. This is Sypher's last, and judging from the brand of ball he has been playing, his best year. LAWRENCE SWEET Our best pitching bet is Larry Sweet, who, tho he is making his first bow to the fans this year, has turned out to be one of, if not the best, portside hurler in the league. When his old HSOLIDCIJ, is working right it is under excellent control and with his big curves, proves ef- fective against the heaviest hitters. Larry is a Junior and with this year's experience stowed away should burn up the circuit next year. HECTOR LA CHANCE Hee also cleceives the boys from the south side and altho he has a little trouble getting the ball in there sometimes, with Sypher to steady him he has to his credit several well pitched ball games. He has also played an important role as relief pitcher, where his last yearls experience helped him get the team out of some bad holes. Lefty has two sure years here. One Hundred One W 7 7, Q?? 70 W iff iv f fff f 4 W Z 4 4 Z 7 9 f Q 5 2 , M, 2 W 1 Z Z , 9 Z 2 4 bmw , Q ? WW f Z 7 Q Z Q f 'f -Z ? Q 6 2 , . WMWV W,W,' if 7 J fm f Z 0 NRNsxzwwNwm S aw lf s X, sp as XX wmwx Nm Z f 5 ff it j at fffg NWN Zi 225 gm: xg 4 I Z, if 2? 9 f. W 2 2 QQ 2 2 KW? 22, 2 2 52 2 Z7 22 if if if if if 22 X 7 Z! 2 YW f 22, 22 2 f if 27 222 972 2 22 ff X '22 ,Z 222226 Wi if .22 2 W4 fAf,c' 1, 222, ff W4 2' , 222 2 2 . 2 ,2, ff 2 2 f 1 2 2270 ff 2 I 2 1, Q 22 if Yi 2 , ,, 2222 f 2 2 2' M!! 4 f 22 f, X Z 24 ff! Q! if-,, 2 2522 ww 27' 4 7 2 . X X gf 2 - U .I fl ll 25 A Million Dollar lnfield KENNETH BURROUGHS Kenny'l was all-city first base- nian last year and has kept on where he left oft. The initial sack certainly has been well taken care of this year. Any kind of a throw is 'tapplesaucei' for Ken- 11y. and the way he connects for two and three-base hits is enough to attract the attention of John McGraw himself. X 2, . H 1 .2 ' fd!! civil- 1 r. i 1 if cf 'Fifi 5 -if lNlANUi SIIANSBY The keystoi e sack this year has been taken care of very capably hy Nanny Shansby, whose han- dling of hot and hard chances has brought him quite a reputation. Nanny is a hard man to pitch to, but when the pitcher grooves the hall. Nanny gives it a ride for two bases. X, XX, ff f M K p W , 1 DUDLEY STAIR A ground coverer, a sensational fielder, a nifty thrower, and a boy to be depended upon to come thro' with a much needed hit. Dud Stair who covers shortstop. In addition to this 'iDud', is running Cook a close race with his base- stealing activities. Dud is a Ju- nior and hails from St. Martin's. K, W ROBER'f SOUDERS Bob parked his dogs on the hot corner, and his work there has not been equalled since the days of Willie Kamm, How- ever, it is with the willow that Bob starsg when Souders crashes one on the nose, they send a telegram for it. Bobbie, who by the way was captain-elect at Queen Anne this year, leaves us in June. The Gardeners RAY MORSE Ray took care of the vegetables in left held and incidentally gath- ered in the flies that came his wayg when they didn't come his way he went after them. When Ray hits one the umpire takes a new ball out of his pockets and the scorers chalk four runs for West Seattle. Ray is a three-year letter-man and is a graduating Senior. TH URLE THORNTON A speedy center Helder with a specialty, to quote the press re- ports, of catching them with his back to the plate and doubling the runner off at first. Besides turn- ing in such big league plays as these, witness his ability with the wagon-tongue. In the same game that he made the aforementioned catch he also garnered three hits out of four trips to the plate. One Hundred Three ef W Nm Q S X sewwxsw ew Z nw f X 2 Z W ff 4 1,2 W ,V f 1 VM, ymmwa y 2 X 7 2 ? 4 4 G Z Z Y fa f ZZ 7 Www! ff ff My f 4 f ' MW X Q 7 ,ff fl! M2 47 f yf7y M f f W! 7 ff My 4 Z I 7 4 ? ZZ Z! W M ffw Q 'f W 4? X J a 4? z 4 f 2 Z Z , f 4 J WWW! ff Z X 1,4 If Ziw W' Z ff fp, f 2 Z 5 ,af X V Z x Q X X x X Xxx S x .X NX y vm W 2 W ff 22 ff Z2 ZW? f 2 fwwfy I4 K if 4 yy di, ' M f M ff Ml WZQW Kali? 4 'f V ' Z 7 QWMWQ W gp MZ? X V MZZ , vjf, , , X , , ', ' fl fff, 2 7 ffyiffl ff, ,,,, 7 ,wzyfjw 5f l f',f ff - 5, 4 5, 'ff YZ uf- if ZZL yy! aff! , ,QQ ,fi fl ff Z X ' 4, UW , , 7, V? if f f pfgfff 5 ,f 4 X J Z Q? 27? ff 2 XM! f ,412 Z Z f ww WWWYN K ,X SX ek 5 , 1 l jf One Hundred Four RON WILLIS Ron has been described as West Seattle's hard hitting End, and this description its him accurately, as when he hits the ball the Held- ers have to wait for it to bounce off the out-Held fence. Ron's title in the line-up is right-field and he takes care of the sunny corner with the best of them. Ron and Babe Ruth hit them from the same side and about the same distance. A team can be measured by its reserve strength. McGraw or Sypher. I'IOWARD MOELLENDORF Molly has an underhand de- livery that is hard to get on to for several innings and this has made him effective as a relief pitcher and a hard hurler to hit. WILBUR ECKAR1' Buck was utility infxelder and got his chance to play several times, as he is good on ground balls and knows what a bat is for. ALEX BILUND Alex was another man who fur- nished competition for the regular infield. There was not a more hard working man on the squad than Alex and should show up well in next year's line-up. DONALD SCOTT Bud was utility outhelder and was right on the heels of the regu- lars all season. He had several base hits in that bat of his, and he sure delivered the goods. ROBERT ELDRED Bob along with Bud made up the reserve outfield corps. Blackie swings a wicked bat and with him in the outheld no one else is need- ed. He has another year at the national pastime. One Hundred Five gf Q Z 5 -W Z 6 i Z ? f f Q f Q f 4 f f f f 4 7 ,Z Z Z W! My W 2 ' P V 45.6246 W Z , 4 f 4 f ef W! Z f f Z 3 f f 2 X 1 f e f Q f W Z W fake f f .4 ZZ X 5 fl! f fgf 1 74 We if A ff X f MfMf Zawya ff 7 ff Q ff.. X177 Vi ff f M 'Wg ff? f Q Z Z ffw ZZ if ai !.Z x, Z 7 4,f f ff ff Zyf ff 46 , gift V 12, 2 ,f 2 fx 'yr ja 1 y? f y 6 2 ff f 1 7 7 J, ,f , if? ,IQ Z fa, nf, 'l,W,Mffy : ff' M, ff X X fi if f V' WMV Z f 4 WW Z 2 2 Z 2 Track The track season was the most successful ever hefore expe- rienced hy Vllest Seattle. This fact is mostly due to the coaching of Steve lirinck and the work of Captain .Xrt fiourlay. Coach llrinck developed Ciourlay into a good 1112111 on the quarter mile, the 220, shot and the hurdles. The All-City meet was the hig event of the year, in which XYcst Seattle was able for the hrst time to score more than one- quarter of a point. Captain Cciourlay won the second quarter mile in this meet and was fourth in the 120 hurdles: Red Rodgers tied for first in the high jump, and llrandt made third in the discus heave. ln the other meets we didn't get the most points hut we got enough to make it interesting, Gourlay featured in every meetg in the Roosevelt meet he got three hrsts, winning the quarter mile, the 220 and the hurdles. In the Franklin-Queen Anne meet he got two hrsts and two seconds, winning the shot and the quarter mile and getting second in the 220 and hurdles. The Queen Anne, llallard, VVest Seattle meet was also of special significance as Ciourlay won the quarter mile and came in second in the 220, the shot and the hurdles. lVest Seattle has much to look forward to in track owing to the fact that the Sophomore track team won the city sophomore track meet this year. Om' fllllltllflflli Six Tennis The tennis season is now in full swing and the enthusiastic admirers of the game, with the help of Coach Murphy, have planned a tennis team with which to compete in the Seattle High School tennis tournament. John Cartano, first man on last years squad, will he hack this year, as will Allan Peterson, last year's second man, and Fred Snyder, fourth man. This year's squad will be composed of John Crawford, man- ager: Webster Mattson, john Cartano, Allan Peterson, Harry Godfrey, Harold Mills, with Gaines and Ducett as alternates. A good showing will be expected of these boys. The high schools will he divided into two sections, the north and south divisions, NVest Seattle playing in the southern section. .-Xpril 230 XVest Seattle plays at llroadway, May T NYesl Seattle entertains Franklin, and on May Ll, Wiest Seattle plays at tiar- held. May 21 the champions of the two sections will meet to decide the championship. Out' Hzllulwai' 5'i'2'Ul1 A V? fb 1 7 gf 1 Z s s XNQNS ,,,tt,,, X NwK X x 'silt i 7 Wiwwyf 5 W,yfff0, y M we 177 Lffff , , if g f 2 f. f, f af f ff 4 WW, , an W Wwyufw 'WWW Q MM l row Q,,,,?ff' 5 fly? Z 4 Qff ff f 4 Z! f X! 72, ,f iyffw , f W if' f Z 1: 7 ff f 4 ,f,, ' fv A , f f 7 ff f Z Nj r 2 A ,,,,, ,4 1 .ff A f 4 7, X f X X 1 4 vw M f Q f Qfy, fi j ZZ y wg? 5 Z? fiw WW! Z O , aff? ? iff Zhmwfffj V f ' 422152 f f ri Thompson Team competition in golf was instituted this year. Although the West Seattle team did not win the championship they were always contenders. This is the third year of golf in the high schools, a tournament being held in 1922 and 19233. ln 1922 0 , Carl Sundsby of liallard won the championship. ln 1923 the jyfygfi championship came home, liurson Thompson being victorious 901745, I X 'QQ over the best the other teams had to offer, - V! . , . fy This ears team has won two and lost four matches with Queen Anne yet to play. The team is composed of llurson :ffl - - Thompson, captain and iirst mang John Cartano, second mang 'lhad Fowler, third man, and Harry Phinney, fourth man. Next htfffnfff 3 ' . , I fa f vear s team will be without the services of Ca Jt. Burson Thom - X, W ffm , ff! ,y7ff,nf: . . son, Thad Fowler and Harry Phinney. It will be led by john Cartano, who has had two years' experience on the team. f Scores fo Date ll est Seattle ..... vs ..,,.. ..... G arfield ffwlwji '5 Q . 4 XVest Seattle ...... vs .... .... L incoln it est eatte ...... vs ..., ,. .,.... Ballard Wfest Seattle ...... vs ...... .,... R oosevelt 55' ff ' - Wlest Seattle .,.... vs ....,. ......... F rankhn iwp aff Y VN est Seattle ...,.. vs .,,... Broadway QQ? vnu Ont' HlY11lTl'Ud Eight '44, W 'een f , , gffff friv ' :ZZ 4, fwfr f i wif f ff ' f 1. 3 X L NP ff , , gl - I , 'lff . , ,. ,. ' P . , ' 1f,!'9'., ' .-3:35:29 x X . 0 X yo'-'.'Ie'o'.'fz :,.:.:',.g..g., ,J ,A .',',',v ,gov , ,, . 1 K I- kg3::::,S::::,::. 5555155 x , ' Q g.:,o:o:s:2o:s1a2? X - -. . N .x:-::Q:,:.::et- lk .IINS Hnwlelncs r ,J Wc'rc going to win- The girls insured a really successful year by selecting Vera Harris, a three-year leader in athletics. Vera chose the follow- ing cabinet members to work with her: Senior, Lois lloeingg Junior, Gladys Leslieg Sophomore, Dorothy Robinson: Freshmen, Kathryn Shaver. The big event of the athletic year was the Athletic April Hi Jinx, which took place the 10th of April. It was the first entertainment given at West Seattle by the girl athletes and proved as good a time as it sounds. The mothers were invited and many attended. Clever stunts by classes and by various groups, awarding of numerals and letters, and refreshments made up a very delightful program. 'Lois Boring. Ona H1mdrcdX1'ne ff ! ! f X x A S x R 1 2 2 f 7 4 i 5 l W 4 W f V ff Z 7 4 I 'WW ffwz ff X? ? f ta! WJ W Z wg! f ff ' 4 ,M wwf Z Z 3 W4 I 4 12 f f Z X A 3421 y f if Z? X 4 , , ' Z J Z X f 7 ff - y ffm., 5 ,iir Q if 5 , X f'fi rw ij!! QW X243 Z nf V A 7 V4 Ulf X ,, ,fzyj ,. W y 'ff ff. f ,f 1 Z 57 f Eff, 40 55 X 6 1 f '.., gm . 4 QW Q t W yzfyl We W' 4 Z W 6 f 1' 1,42 2 A at Zi any W f 25? f 4 2 f KfWW7W 2 Q ! Z 2 if A 77 ,ff f M Z 'V Z W2 if 262 we X, ff f ,' 2 M4 5 2 Z 4 WW 2 2 ? Za? Z 4 ,f ,Z ,ff Zwzmiz W 4 QQMZZQ ? ,f f4Q57fW 2 y Qfffgfi Zwr77f? Wzffzfwf 3 f, ' AMW AW ff, 1.2 fl ' fwmi f Z ,J f ,V fag, X 5 fn f Z fl f f X, , If f ff, , 1 1, fm , , V if 1, Kagan? 2 Vw ,ff gcf Kewl W W 'lf V4 Zf' Z C W! ph zQZ f 2 f XM g, ,4 ,f ,f W ffff Q f 4' ff , f 2' fn, If 5 'MQW f f Q Z ' ,4 2 ,f N! K! ff, 7 If , f, 'I , 'XZ X Wx B f 2 ,, ,f Z 1 ., X ff ,Q X ,, df Sf ff fa f QW 2 , 22 yr V wi Z I ' ' Q, fy ff, '0 ff, QW .44 'M 4 ff f l Om' IAIII l10'7'C'd Ten A. McCartney SENIORS V. Harris L. Boeing B. Higley C. Kuehn XV. Bunge G. Bates E. Lambert N. Rosburg JUNIORS M. Kellam M. Tackaberry M. Hedberg NI. Binnings P. Ulvestad E. McAlpine B. Quinlan I. Charbneau S. Anderson F. Tulin X I 'IOMORIL . C. 'bnean M. Goff .X. Adjutant D. Robinson I. Allen E. Hubbard R. Sanders F. VVarLl B. Gross FRESH MEN L. Harris A. Lavton O. Cunningham C. Barrett I. Charles V. Davis R. Russel E. Buckle Y E. Brown K. Shaver SENIORS V. Harris A. Simpson C. Kuehn M. Houlahan E. Wohlund E. McEwen A. McCartney E. Pflaume L. Boeing D. Ostle E. Knowles E. Lambert JL'N1oRs E. McAlpine K. Schneider 1X'I. Hedberg G. Leslie I. Allen B. Quinlan P. Ulvestarl E. Hubbard E. ,Tones B. Gross G. Ginger A. Anderson SoPHoMo1ucs M. Klaason D. Carn lf. Barrett ll. Robinson C. Czmerstrom .X. Parker A. VValker D. Kenealy L. Tylor P. Cliarbneau H. Tohnson F. Xvarcl ll. Jeffries FRESH MEN O. Cunningham M. Klatt H. Burnstad L. Thornhill A. Layton Z. Bloomstrom H. Canedy A. Vosper L. Harris M. Moe P. Townsend H. Rowe B. Russel One Hundred Eleven V7 7 ry W WZ? 4 Z We 32? w ,191 1 0 2 f f 4 ? 5 5 ff 6f h Z 2' 4 X 5 .X ff M7 ,fwfv I f . f X . 1 an X... I ff' lf , ,f M 2 7,2 A5 eq. ,A My ,M , 'f 2 if A iffg P. 4 ww. . , 4 gf.: 7 W4 WSH f ff 'Vi f ,. 6.7.5.1 Q4 . X ' M, 76' ..f4..4w if . f X' X' 77:25 f . ,.f ff., fl' 'f .' Z' 2 f .9 .V ff Z QL . aff ,ff V, fffw f 2, Q W f 2 Q! g. Y 'fy ..'. 'i 7 f g Q .2 f I mf,-f f f ,. f ., f 2 X f YM ff 'fi' M f.,f A ,lj .QA gpjfz 52.1 f 1 ff Q 5 Q ff f f. 'f ffffi f ,ww .. gf ,fgg hw 'f f, f 17445 Q: Q X 7 Z4 f i ff7f7 af iw 1 af W 5 f 722 ff 72 f ff W :W f ,V My . f ', , X 4 f .f f W , ,qw fn? ff f. ,g Lf? QT jj! I fl fi .wg I f 5, 42 fy 7 X ffxf v ' 7 ff . ff .V f X, f., X X X f f, 7 252 T fff f.,ff44 Z . 7 ' ff Q ' W 2, mf 7, f 1772 5 WW yy I4 z.: ES 2? W A fff .M pf ff Z ff W NX , NN QW JZ '7 f77,!'.7ff m,w,.aff nf Z Wy' , 4, , f if 2 4 . 1 ef 24. 6 1 J Q 4 X 7 ,f . ,f Y . mmf lmyff V rlro ale-ig' u 1 Q' l f s .4 J 'B cf e- .P s e LJ. f f lg! September T. School opens. All the happy t ' ' ' ' students flock back to renew ac- Q I W ' .l quaintances with G. Onietry, Chem. lstry, and Prof. Latin. ff? --1, . , 'gig-6 ,Wallin Photograph at left shows close- mgg, 1 . . Ajgiiggggpkgl W W lil up of the hilarious group. .::::is:'::.sai ' October 9. OQg Eoezmmm 0 4135, 0 C3 if We halve an assembly, and Ray 6 ? Ecknian, of football fume, gives us 21 talk. Dan! yau wah yan were brfjfffyvawf October 16. That worthy group, the Honor Society, honor us with an as- sembly and their presence on the M stage. c - WM? ZLEA r'IY WAY' ymgpgi f , E Z YOUR -'mNNERs?:5fANUlNG p ' , 'gg A iN fRONT or Acov WHEN Q . , E f Hes,-wAHu1zRY! . ' ' - :X October 20. i W fri U Coach Milholin and his pets X., run the Quakers under in an ex- ft . . . R, X ff cellent exhibition of the art of . ' ' New A handling the pigskin. X, Om' Hzzmircd Twelve November 9. The boys once more cover themselves with mud and glory on the gridiron, Result, Vkfest Seattle 6, Queen Anne 3. How 'zat? December 7. After seeing the Girls' Club Plays, we all agreed that Laddie, Carl, Clark, and all the rest ought to set out for Hollywood. Ianuary S. The basketball season opens with a bang Cfor llroadway at leastj, and Coach Brinck's Bas- keteers twist the Tiger's tail, 21 to 15. January 10. And our city debaters did smite the rostrum mightily, even more so than Franklin and Lin- coln, who fell on their necks and wept when the redskins did beat them both. January 11. We Tad a h'evening aboard a British man o' war, doncher know. Yas, the blarsted h'opera, Pinaforef' Oh, it was top 'ole Chappie! X N OT H E R O N .. . VH' :x 1- iJ1.illlFrs QW- ,if 3 5 2 1 I. 1 -2 5 1 dis 9 ! ONLQ' J 40 f -Yo YHINK Vo even GETTHIS WAY OVER A MARRIED VVOr'IANf if 2' G L.. f' GOTO THINK THA1',ER-AH ' -mff, ll v : '!:j'iQ X I 1,45 0 Os 4 3 ll : I lx O ff A F :worwfr HE Yew wow HE wml. Cf WHEN WE TWAST THAT Tic-,AH'5 TAIL? Mn LISSEN TOTHIS! U7-'1' ETC,-AND ELI-Z. HEH! Hem' I NOW WHERES vw wonmv ODPONENTS , ARGUHENW Cry ,. 1 if W Y- E f 9 M5 mi omesugmm J: ggi? QUT! f 9 Yen Jotw NNELL RKGNT ot.'Br.An! 1 J P r . . ffiltw WM K -mncuea i One Hz111d1'ed Thirfec' ll W, Z 2 , f QM! 4 .ff 5 5 Z awww , a f ff W! awww, 1 fp, Y 3 Z J Z WWW f ff QM ? JMU Q 'f 2 7? fx WZWMX Wfp 'wif ,f fi X fvw Z NX s ,mf Xml, www wccccccg YN c t f f ,I Z fy! 7 Z ,ff 5,0 5 Q M f, y W, f, J ff 3 ff? 740 7' 7 yfff ,ff ff 2 , K Z QT ,, M4 7 fi ' ' If f' ' Y? 2, w,-W 7,0 ffff,,!!Z 774 49477, ff 2 MJ? ff XM, , , ff 1 1 Zz X 'ly f Z i W Qjf 9. f ua 1' hy Z 2 :Z Z Qffxf ff! 7 67 5 , f,7f f if C , , , ,, f ?', W3 Z 1, ,fm Q kfyiff, 5 24 2 'f,,'7Qf7m ' ff? ?f fa? f I X ,ff 1 ,',, X H2 Q 4 ff? 42 wff if ff fl 1 Z K iff M W M, f , 4445 7 1 f fffff 22552 fe! 7799? Zffille Z iff! f, , X A ,ff 47, fy 2 V ff 2 ff' 7 2 Z 3555 Y f 4 ,. Q yyf47fff! K so no I ! 7 WELIJHENRY Jonas Asn wueaes wmv awww 7 I-'VE f I um - ' FOUR BHS YOU 11 ' :W 'T WAS Bowman orr'N H5 You AS soon AS I sAw To car mug THAT DINJFOQYY VEARS oicmqg 5N,w,,E,, ff ff 'S A I-Offs TH'lE,l-IENRY Fon nn Mmm? I wnsn ID SEEN You K, ,M Barony N f Z UL yy? V' f fcfff , ':-,..- :1:21-iiiilfuzr-.f'EE:zi' f Q f , ff f f If f ..4,,m,,, :mi '5 3 ,Q i 0 W , ff 1 7 -GGOSHI MUST BE 3 E .FZESQ '3'Ug1pS2Qg,, ? 'LHATV AINIT wunong Y ey RE unvlns A To 'T THUNDER! oE2A1E,Ar4n Juoxmg PE AK ING I E , ' I! 1 Z 1 gn ' , ' 42110 .,., Wt' Yi! 'Ii I' is nl vlllll P 3494, -7 'll ul 4? f W 4 .I 'lui imma 'Z I '5ul'I M 1 , l!lIl!!l- va Z i 1- , ll ,lil V, ii H i V 3,1 rw lllliiii u li lillifillmlyiii f l 1 liil'fJw5 ffl, if i i' 1 ' , lil l ii ll ill i it li li i N ., , li-i, H Alf , i ii .L J .fx ,i liliii , -.- 'Q5 f- fl ',sj j , ., A' NN ,' Q ' F, df . - 5 x N, A 1 A f -x 1 'N A A 'f 9 S993 - at YQ f my dawn ' , Z., Ai- ti' fx, ig i asm! it' 9- wt f' f ,, , 4,1 ' .. ---, rm ,fi -, '!!l'!2 i .2 my it .. 1:55, ms: .f gi Hia -AI-:Walla ' I I - f -iq. -- ,mf ig i-A Bmw .. .IH .- l K-raeggxw 'H' 4 ' ' - 'Raimi ! f 2 Q . f stresses: ,M Y ' if A . , f y - fi SAYIFER Gcvsn Sue smw 1 ff ,W uv. YovSu1ne5 is-Garvin' , 5 f PUNK! How'f1 laomm KEEP 'QW 'fff Tl'1ATAPPvlNT- 'yff f 2 sneuv wiru ,ffjwfj , rmcnssiov ,Q SAY! wow ? fwf wi-103 D001 Lv ' 'fitljj ,XI Tmsv A , i QIF4 V 9 4 - 11... 3' ,A - r A-.- ' ' qzifs ' -:ii A ,f Our Hundred Fourteen fx f f, wwf W ff ,Z fzf f , ,W f G January 17. A standard Senior Pin is adopted by the school. Now we'll know 'emi February Outside of coughing up a few false teeth, and dislocating a ton- sil or two, the state debaters rest- ed easily after defeating Buckley. March rl. Everyone cheers long and lust- ily when we are presented with a painting during assembly. March ll. Gasps, smiles and suspense. The Boys, Club presents movie, f'Robin Hood. March 26, Everyone wears smoked glasses to offset terrific dazzle caused by Defeated Candidates' Club, when they open shoe-shining parlor, March 28. Three residents of Alki unable to find way home after attending Boys' Vodvil. Excessive laugh- ing said to have caused lapse of memory. April S. NVith a brand new coach, three brand new captains, and a dozen brand new baseballs, the team travels over to Roosevelt, and opens a brand new season with a victoryg 9 runs to ti. April 11. And then the same team came home and showed the local fans how they did it by socking the Quakers, 7 to O. hlay 9. The Seniors Charm School, present The and win the ap- plause of the audience with their excellent acting. June 133. S'all over. Books, Sports, De- bates, Plays, 'n' the rest. Many despondent Seniors preparing to commit suicide by going for ride on Lake Burien car line. And so we wish you one and all, as well as all and one, Our Reservoir Y I S' nl' Lili i . ..--::i!:ff6l5i5ii1E555I ' EE,1EEE::::---- ,aff - .sw .a-. D214 ---V-fiiiwf J sazaiw-va' fe' 1--hy flu' W!'w::5g,,i::l- I' un- ' ' fiizeeeiri. Jofvv MVULK muff Tffmv A D0u491.f Tun 'Iwi wffvf wwwfrwfvtf ff., ,' 'CNE 7' 'Ja MAH, X fm fm? fffiifm WM concur Howwf 1 Gofwvfi Hour M v EATTIIVG fJVf4'f41,f 7 f x0uL:r -,ff Umm? buh? fnwcr hw-1.5 115, ffiff-fy tfJfv'7' I 2 J J. f Q 7 w' ' Li? 6 LB E333 QE' gi fi l:XX W fGef1f?af qfrectfpf-1 of time mwsmn-a se yr 'Art c I , Hfowg Ma fmfd Ialfgfiif so fr seg-fs! 5i1,,,4,, Qirsspsasf ' r rx v S we J TSO Nero 1 kffq 9 gil 'ifr- H-rrrugvnesem Y A I I ,T E ,wi MIESVSEHYYLE BOR5 AQ N Al , L A H Fil i, K - , 'ig ra: rfrfzffvs V, 4 . i f fagwfu mag , Mei? sw ot L is swim 'L' i .mm TX' W Y V, YF AY7 K LNG 7 POLY NV rl Kill IV Qi Ml J P154 tlfiil? E A 'fm -QM f N! Q Q 45 I ,' ,, . In 4 ' f W E-it - 1 . 5-i ix , , I S. , Y T -N H l l.': , 1 - M ---- I 'I -, , . G UA I N 1 ii ' D T 0 its K! KX ' fhoswy fm sonar X L' ' 'S NY ' , 53. M MX SSM coca tea -X 'A VRUQ f fQS3 5?7.Y2iZi1 fl Q .f WSW AMEQ 1 , T - ,fad L 2 as is 5: 1 a iigl '--A A U 2 4mmm One Hundred Fifteen ff 22 if YXN Y s f ? Q 7 X QM fw V, Q, X! Y 4 Maw 5 I WW! , f Z ff 4 1 42 Q9 Z ? M54 Wvzfiy i fn my , My, f f fm M , a , Q W? Wi 7 Z 2 W2 X ff ZKWKW ff 2 y ff!! lf if aw Z ? Mlm ,f Z aff 7 4 66167, wwf? , , ,, , UWM! ,f f W f Zgfffifff ifffgfg jf 7 Qffff fifffh f ' ff , gsm 74 MW fi! Y ff 5 f ' f ffl A ff 7 W 'WY Q! 4 7 f ff, V 2, 177 if fn Wfwgafm f , 4 ff, My '22 ' 2' ' f y f ,of J ' , ,, , A ?4 f K0 X 1 2 , Z2 NNY aglcag if at ,cf f it gf X f M, was 'gyms ,V ff ,f W aw Ml 7 f f A ff f 7 . Xx Z 4 1 2 2 f if f yy f , ,X f f, X 4 wwf!! ff , ,l , Maw 9 Q Z X ' ' 64' Zuma It .fn W ff' ffl 172 4 2 7, ff 1 fygf. ya X Z im 4,5 W fifty - A M 4 f A wax we? W 241.0 7 V 4 ff f yay? am wfff ,' Ze f Z W ZQQWW , Q Qffi af f ff 9 ' 4, V. , V ,W , 6W 4, 4 Wffffaf, f W2 22 ay f fwffffff fwf QQ g :VKX Hi-Y Club x , f N an an .-.....-f ' ., . xt Established in the spring of '23 by Hubert A. Spaulding, director of the VVest Seattle Y. M. C. A., the West Seattle Hi-Y Club soon secured an invaluable footing in the community. lt is composed of thirty VVest Seattle boys who have for their advisors L. H. Lemmel, Allen B. Hiatt and R. G. Fraser. In order to become a member a great deal is required of the candidates, as the boys are always anxious to join. Besides trying to better themselves to become capable citizens, this club, and their pin is the Well-known symbol, stands for Clean Speech, Clean Athletics and Clean Living. The interest of promoting the Welfare of West Seattle is another function required of its members. During the last year the Hi-Y Club entertained guests at the West Side Community House. This was the first party ever given and it was such a success that an annual spree is prom- ised. One service rendered Vtfest Seattle was the printed sched- ules of the basketball and baseball games. which Were distributed gratis to the students. Sclmylcr Duryea. One H1111dl'ed Sivteen teen ,fgll 50' gd e Hzlndy OW W ZW6 mf , 7 iZf Z Q ZZ QQ Wf Q fi Z Q ff 0, if , ff, f W f ff f ZZMQ' QQ! , M, WZ? QQ? ZMQZZZ2 ff? f if W M! M 4, 75 Z X 4 1 1, 1, Of' f f 5 2479 ff? W ZQQW 2 ff! Qfm M7 ' ,f ,4 L f ffm ff 'Q Mfg GQ6 Z ZZZQ X 7 ,,,V7 , Wy? A 74ff7 ' f ff W Zgfgf fe' 4V7 2522 WH: ff f fff ,V 46 fy ZZ , X, f wg Z 7 fa Z .4 f 7 5 f ff ,,, ff' yew 4 4 f fi mf 4 Q5 fn IAQ, ,ff wwf Miz my Z Z , 7 MQ Z 2 2 f nf: f fffffii Q ww., af Www 'W gffyfff 7, ,W wf 'aff X X f, zyfy O AH' Z f Z f Zapxy Q., ' av f ff, 1' X , lf' Z 'ff' ,. 7 ,, , Q4 , M, 97 ap ff, 1, ,f ,ff 7,ff,- ff ff I ,077 f ffm V ' in W 'Uafj ff A Qwfffff , f yff f fn X f f 7 hw? f f X Class Prophecy tfontinued from Page Forty-fourl accident insurance policy that Florence Darnell and Sons are putting out? One of their salesmen, Irene Anderson, was inter- viewing me. I think the idea started when Sybil Vtfilliams drove her car through Laddie Johnsons cheese factory and died of the aroma. Oh, I forgot-while Douglas was down at the police station that time, he heard that the people that live near Arnold l-oken's Music Conservatory are filing a protest about the noise. But I don't think thats half as bad as it is in this neighborhood, with Miss Elida Mc Ewens' prize fighting ring. Vtfhy the famous welterweight, Eric Ilrundage, is staging a fight with the woman champion, Barbara Iligley ..... You don't say. An apartment right across from your beautiful home? VVho had the audacity to put it up? Mr. Alex McDonald. I certainly never thought it of him. She did: where did you find that out? From the jani- tress? She's Miss Neva Rosburg, huh? Your washlady, Grace Kirk, ought to know all about her, anyway. I can't imagine why I should think of this now, but yesterday I saw a huge sign on a truck, which Margaret White was driving, and the sign read, Better Kitten Kontest, Enter Your Kat Now. It was run by Bertha lielle Iirierson and the judges were Russel Swenson and Rod Yanerstrom. liertha always wanted a home for cats or an orphan asylum, and now her uncle died- Isn't it lovely to do what one likes? Marcia lrloulahan and Lillian Graham have gone into the hat business, you know how wonderful Marcia sews, and Lillian does away with the need for advertising-she manages it by talking so much. And did you know that Nadelia Vtieglin had at last been promoted to motor- man on the Wfest Side Airplane Line? Yesjshe gets along nicely except when she gets passengers like Lindabelle lflanery and Rachel Gilbert, who have to be tied in on account of their youthful aspect. She did? The last I heard of Merle Irvin she was dancing her way to the savage hearts in Siam. So she married a real educated India prince? I am so glad he was not a heathen. Too bad they couldnt hate had Joslyn Wfaterman to marry them, he is a new minister of the gospel and preaches such beneficial sermons on subjects like How a Young Man Should Act When in Lovef' I-Ie has had lots of experience, he ought to be good. I have so many things to tell you that I just jump around, but did you find out where Kenneth Pickrell got all his clothes? Wfell, I did, the mvsterv is solved: he's a walking advertiser for - it Continued on Page 1311 Out' PI1lIldVL'tY' EI'glZff'C'll HPEACGCKH COAL 11oR sAT1sFAoT1oN Unless your coal is satisfactory any price you pay is extravagance 1457014294 Fairmont Fuel Company 4210 XV. Alaska VVEst 0483 -17224 Admiral Vlfay XVEst 0034 Your Safisfaffiofz fs Om' S1zc'cvss S'Too Llrlll The bones of Indlcins lie riglit here. So step up close and shed a tear. lle mixed two acids in the lab, This quiet, nnassuining lad. And only left El tiny 511161111 CH1f:E1:FL'1. News D.. Rabbit fto l3t'2ll'l 3 Do you know wliere niy l11'o1l1c1' went. Rear: Yes, lic just went down. RUN 1:x1xN EXl'I2IQIl4INL'liIJ 81111131111 1414311 Haselbauer's S oe Repair Shop 2020 California 1-Xvenue Ex1'121z11-:xiii ls flUR RICUJMBIIiND.X'lilON Our H1ll1lfI'Cd .Yz'11UtL'r1z 2 2 7 S R as mx X Nswwww S Q 7 s 7 9 ff Z1 0 7 yfwwh 7 J A 4 :J X f 7 f ag ff Q1 f 5 f f ffm!! if f f , W, X 6 ,M ?7 W 37 if QM f 7 ffff 562 4? ff? i 'Q 1' , ,f f ffff ? f ,4 ,X gfz 1 2 aff ff Z WW ' ' y Q12 if ff QQ, ,, 5, jf f f, ,f , V, C :pn W HMM ff ag ,, f 'Maxi ff ff f ,iff f Q V77 f ffl 4 fra, fe f ,c 'X J, ff, ' f 1 f 5, Xa mi Ny f JWV ar, f ja ,, Zffi, 7 fm! 5 ff f ff f ff X 4 5 Mn , 7 7 ' ff! 'Q ' WO 3 A ,,,, 1 ,V gf yy, ff 1 yf fyf,f,,y3 W QW P 4 fyff W ffi Zfi 4 we MA f , ff! I4 WWZAZ ff X Z ff W MW' 7 50 W K QQWV f f 7 f f ? if 1 ZZ 7 Q72 , fl Vf W ff, fy A! V ' 4 4 FVNXX Xx N S ,, ,X ,X X X X, X . . X 9 N XXXNX -X-X SX XX h ,ww .XX -X -X X --vw' ,, www, XXXXX 4 Q , 3,053 X W , ,Xi 1 X,.XXXi , X N N,,,,XXXXxXXX 5 XX X SX , fx X .R X, X XXX- NNNX Xe? XX N X N ' X Xmvxspfx, SSXXXXX, , N z, ,, , X- X, Q X,,XX XX, -X N XXX , ,, XX -X XXX XXNX, ,XY A ,X X,X,X5g N QXNXXM , XXXX , XNXQXXYXXXNQXN 9 N MXN N i N XQXX XX X xxfy .,Xj?f5NiQX X?-X5 - X-XX V X, XX XXXXXXNXS. ,EXERFSXQA ,, ,,,Xx,Xsi? X X X-EXXQXX X X , , , , . 5X1,XXXX,XfXsXXXXQXxXwmXNXSmXmNx X XX XX 1 X XX-vX, XX Q , Q X - N NYQXXXXXW NNWWQXQ S www E SMX NX Sw XXXQXX sXmm 5 , X. f X Xx 3311 X if Q 4 X SXNSXXXX- 3 S X K S S S Q SQA X X XXv N NAM :XX as X Wa ff One Hundred Twenty Donit Put lt Uff Don't put off saving. Remember that the day will surely come when you will seriously want money. The connection and association with a financial insti- tution may prove your salvation. The advice and service of men trained by long experience will in- stantly be at your command, Small deposits may be made from the loose change in your pockets. If it were saved as easily as it is spent, you would soon have a comfortable sum. Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. Washington Mutual Savings Bank 1101 SECOND AVENUE The School Savings Bank Assets S29,000,000.00 Established 34 years A MATTER OF OPININ Laddie Johnson Qin debatej: HAS Daniel VVebster says in his great dictionary-- Dana Barbour: It was Noah who wrote the dictionary. Laddie: Noah, nothing. Noah built the ark I Poor Oscar Collins, His life is now so dull, For he's lost his Period III class Where sat Miss Charlotte Stull. TRY THIS ON YOUR REMINGTON Miss Magillicuddy: You call yourself a typist, and dOn't know how to put a ribbon in a typewriter ? U N Eve Carter: Does Paderewski know how to tune a piano? SLIGHT ERROR Kenneth Smith freturning from party, feeling hilariousj: UHaven't I met you in Tacoma Pi' I H Indignant Young Lady: UNO, indeed, I have never been in Tacoma. Kenneth: Neither have I. Must have been a couple of other kids. One Hundred Twenty-One f f Z 1 Z 2 X 'W f 5 Z 5 fi 7 f 5 2 Q 2 4 4 f f Z Z f mo W W Zi wQ f Z Z 4 7 ! Wa! X Z 5 Z Z , MW 6 1 , i 'aff gy Z ,Z Z ?f ? Y? W W Z ! nf f XXWWW ff! iff!! ff! 1 W 1, ff ff X 1 if ' ff! X .Z ! f ff f Z Z WW ? ff fax ff , . x awww N SN XX fs :lu A fyf f4 40, ff f W Z im W X f if 567 gm f f H , 0 if? A f. ' ff J f QM 'X Y 4, W Z 7 ff ,.,, X ,, ,,fL ,qffw 5 W 1,2 Of 4 X f ' 7 Z 2 y ? A ,if f f Mi Z , 6 Z If I7 f , 0, MQWQ4' 7 R ff! V' W, L, K if fl V JJ? V ' Mmm? 'Q Z 7 , 4, , , if ff' i ff Zan ,' Z ,X , f Z ,ffm , X, Q V2 X Z 1 ff 4,152 fyff f,Wf 44 My VZQMW- 9 If ,gg 241, ff f f' fnfnfwf Z y yi? fyfff 'QW,f f fy Q auf 7 wi 4 f, ff 51,5 ff if, am ', V' Wf ' 47 f 4 ,yy fy 4, fa ffffyw yy 70 ff Q f, 7 ,',, xl , Wwe 2 2476 2 4 cf 44522 gy gy Q 454 1, .ff 4 , !, , i, XT ff, ff Ig w 1 STEP I - Approach one of the officers' desks and tell hini that you want to open a Savings Account. By adding to it regularly you will soon have 21 fund that can be used to put you through college or go into business for yourself. WEST SEATTLE STATE BANK - ',ff,ep Vow? Eyfg pgrepgcr Co I MIS TA N523 Offlf THB - au-af tif' curvy BLONDS WHAT Kino OF TYPEWWITERS DC' You LIKE eE51'? : Qmoncj 'the dzvolzczas of jchcz L kczuboard 1- ,W One I-Izzzzdred Twenty'-Two ,lf- Graduates of West Seattle I-hgh Organized Labor Cfreets You! , O be educated requires far more than being versed in the lore and happenings of ages past. It extends beyond the mere possession of a diploma and a miscellaneous assortment of credits hid away in the files of an institution of learning. It signifies the ability and willingness to stand firmly upon the factsuand merits of any question without prejudice or mental bias and the subjection of all matters to the calm WMM analysis of reason and of truth. It has been said that the true gauge of education is the degree in which it enables one to eliminate the factors of un- certainty and indecision in his or her life and supplant them ,fi with confidence and directness of purpose. If this be a truth then activities and objects of Organized Labor raise it to a place of rank among the educational move- ments of the world. Realizing as it does that the fountain M head of all culture and intellectual advancement is material ffl security and well being, with a certain degree of leisure from KW toil, it has demanded unceasingly a greater portion of the prod- ucts of its hand and brain and a greater measure of time for its individual members to devote to intellectual advancement. With every weapon that has come to its hand Organized Labor has fought for and supported every move toward Dem- ocracy of Mind. It has resisted and will continue to resist all efforts tending to a pollution of the stream of Knowledge at its source. It is vitally concerned in the integrity of the W public school, in the unbiased pulpit and the freedom of and its privilege to use the press. It is Seattle's boast that she can claim one of the few daily newspapers owned and published by labor. The motto of the Seattle Union Record, Published for Principle and Not for Profit, explains its purpose. As to the charge of Radicalism so often hurled, Organ- ized Labor must plead guilty if this word implies a forward looking attitude in connection with an orderly attempt through lawful avenues to correct and abolish various ancient evils. Labor cannot subscribe to the doctrine which holds that the Golden Age is to be discovered by a searching of the musty records of the past, but holds that each new day with its increase of knowledge and the spread of truth brings it nearer to that time when 'tthere shall be none to hurt or make afraid. CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL OF SEATTLE. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL OF SEATTLE. SEATTLE UNION RECORD. One Hundred Twenty-Three ff . W Z 4 mia! fyvm 1 7 ZW A A, N N Nw W NW ww X N X NSN mf , if Z? ?Z fi M M If 4 Z 4. X 2? AW aa Z My ffl ff zo, ,fy O' ff f W ff fffz faf 7 ff .ff 1 f 1 ff ff! 1 f mfg ff f 7 0 ,I ,, Wwzmf' a 4 ,fp if ff, af ,. . A Lv my Vf' f ff, fgif ff-- fff if my ,z f ,ff fa, ,. gi si-ix Q Nix S QF - Z 4 472 f f W, ,f A w a Q, fffh , 3 Xu zz? 7 4 QU f fx 3 f XXX. x f f ,j Z 3 1, W Z Z 'KL f 4 6 Zak I if 7 755' 'ff 9' .ff f' 1 M W , f Wi fp. WXCWWZZ Q Z W fyfv N , 4 7 Z ' 1 X, f 4 ,Q W of fix iff 1 2 me f uf? Vff X!! f X f 2, 7, yy, W2 4 f Z 7 A f fm 9 A X ,j , X 4 f if fg f Www 1 f ff? 'Z ff! f f 1, , my f f K4 ,wwxfzg Y ,,,,,, 7 , W yi 7 ff 6 f f , , ,WW M012 ff f , X ' 'fhymf X f J , Z Z c Q Z X X y 'mi' f ff f f 9 7 f ,ff f Z ,fp ,, f 7 1 M f, ,f fm g ,f , Q Z Q f Om QL 4 W' 'G f, wwf 4 MV ff Z W , ,, , , in fv f, f f ywfyffiff ff! 4 Z yvjffz 7' ,Z X ff Wy 7 fam! fffffffff, fc W? ' 2 , W f ,A Q , i an 4 I Vmz ja fa, 241 ,, ,cf , QM? af, Wm 5? f ff 4 awww fw, fm! 7 A ya yy f fffyf vfff ff! f ,W 7! 1 , ,f ,f2cfn?wz 5 Mfg asian! so ssfiissgggsasas lol sv aif r s r r NSQ 4 W I a he word SATISFACTIG means a great deal- It stands for quality in printing and our customers are those in all lines who understand that a concern's printing represents it and establishes its character in the minds of its patrons or prospects I fx 1 I Q r g. LUMBERMEIXVS PRINTING CO Hallie Shop That Satisfiesn 133-4-5 HENRY BUILDING Main 3106 1 U won AN OYHER X x 1 . Ou-px ny wfsyf THE raesnruw GAME! 4 -Q6 ..,-xg Sor?Ry,Fol.K5, BUT 1 COO'-ON'T c1eT rumLDoF MR. LEMMEL. 56 53 -i. ' M. Af -: t 2 in AN. K fwf ff- ' 'miie B GQQU 4 fWH,4fl' DAT MAN I B OYS C L UB A DV 'SOQ BUNNY Affrr woffm fffvowffv9 WEST SIDE AGENCY, Inc. 4203 W. ALASKA ST, PHONE VVEST 3837 Wf an xf Q 7 rv. f-fmc New, T adfiabfg' up U16 fifcufiozg. Z Z 4 q 1240! f' 545fff75HLL CoAcH la 5 67740 S q v 1 D 4. I Q 04,2240 fo 00!YTlflVOW ,saw J W!XZ,r AUTHORIZIQD FORD 1a1aLxLIi1zS SN-z'iu' ffm! Z! Srzfixicdw 'Y-f..q 0110 Hu1zd1'c'd Tzvmrfy-F1'z'v w ffg fwfr .U Aff 5 4 f Zf i ,Q , 7 9 M4 A M :ff M 4 Mfgw gl Wifyi ffymwf ff 2 f Z4 W fdf 76 j f af' X ff ,ff ,M if z Z ff Z, 1 f ff Z ff ,,V M52 Q 7 4? K2 JZ fi ,ff,,,4f fy V, f Qlxff fy jffff yn, , 70' , f C ,,, ,, fy, !,,Wfy,! aw Of ff' if 'l ,' f 2 A VCV! Af f U iff ,Off ff fyfzbim ff? ' ff, ni, V Z! f J, Q wx Mfg ily' MG! 5, 1 5 f I Z , Z, , , f f f Q X , VZ' f Z 21 4 J Z Q! ff I f Q' 2 z f ,QQ V, f' f,f,, 'Qf 7 A ,U , WW? pf Q Z ,ZH 2,2 ff',Wf7,?,' U 'fi' :ff ff, vgfy Q41 W 44472 fefw X 1 f,f Q an f 4 2 77 if XM, f 7 X f f M ff z ffZg W ' iff ,, A f if 9' A 7 ? 4 Z, yn f ff 04 We ,yi if ' Z 'M ffff f 5 5 2 , ,fgf , 1,7 iff 1 X, vfwg ,ff . My A Z f Z .,,,,4,! Q, f f ., X fr aiyfff f ff if My yfvfffff 7 I 5 f ez! ,ff X Z 6 if X f L67 ,fi 2' 1 f f f 1 ff, ,, Vwf f' ,,, ,,, ff' f ,fu ff,,, Qaff, ,,, 2 0 iw 'Q f f 4 gf 7 ff .4 X 24, Q 1 X, 474, Q, Q M, , ,fffw ff 9, 7 f, 'W 9 flzfffff Z 'f , 7 W! f f f, f Zz? f f in ,fC7g Z 7 W M W WW! f 2 f Ze Z fff fe, ff X f X W f f .Z f , , 4 QWWQ 1 f f awf ? , Z WWW 'Z 4 i Q 5 Z f 'wwf Mi ff, K Z f Q , , THE M ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES OF SEATTLE SENDS EELICITATIONS TO GRAD' UATES OF WEST SEATTLE g HIGH SCHOOL and f'l'fISlI1lfS for their ajvprotfatl the following Declaration of Principles Believing that labor and capital are partners, not enemies, that their interests are common, and that neither can attain the fullest measure of prosperity at the expense of the other, but only in association with the other, we declare: l. That the purpose of industrial activity is to advance equally social and material well beingg to protect the employee as respects wages, living and working conditions, management and capital as respect adequate recognition and just compensa- tion, with full consideration that the interest of the public, however engaged, as a failure in any of these particulars, re- sults in economic loss, detrimental to society. 2. We recognize that every man is entitled to an oppor- tunity to earn a living, to fair wages, reasonable hours of work and proper working conditions, and that the responsibility rests equally upon the government, society, and those engaged in industry to see that these conditions and opportunities prevail. 3. Industry, efficiency and initiative, wherever found, should be encouraged and adequately rewarded-and indolence and indifference should be discountenanced. 4. The provision of adequate means of uncovering and promptly adjusting grievances is of fundamental importance to the successful conduct of industry. 5. The most potent measure in bringing about industrial harmony and prosperity is adequate eo-operation by the parties in interest. Existing forms of representation should be care- fully studied and availed of, insofar as they are found to have merit and are adapted to the peculiar conditions in the various industries. 6. The application of right principles never fails to effect right relations. Forms are Wholly secondary, While attitude and spirit are all important, and only as the parties in industry are animated by the spirit of fair play and justice to all, will any plans which they may mutually work out succeed. 7. That man renders the greatest social service who so co-operates in the organization of industry as to afford to the largest number of men the greatest opportunity for self- government. One Hundred Twenty-Sis: Daniels 86 Brinton Service Service in our profes- sion means strict and considerate attention to everything desired and directed bythe bee reaved. Vfe know how to fulhll all requiref ments, lNe Understand VVest Seattle Undertakers 4441 Califrnia Ave. Phone West 0356 Queen City Typestting Company LINQTYPE FoR THE TRADE Lippy Building Seattle Main 6395 320 Spring St. Ward's Bindery J.C Book Binding Paper Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Gold Stamping . W3l'Cl Seattle VISIT OUR NEW 5500.000 PLANT Y O U ' L L L I K E aiil I CE CREAM Featured by the Best Lunch Rooms Around the School Engravers for Class '24 JOHN H. NEATBY CU. E ngrauers 81115 72nd Ave., Seattle One Hundred Tufcnty-Seven A Q 2 Wm! f Z f z f Z 2 WM , 2 X 7 hi M f 'ffbff 7 If ff . G L'-Z ? 7 Z ' ff 17 X f , 7 V Z ' aff , ,W 4 f 71 76? Z0 H24 Z wZ4 if ff 75 1 af, 4' ff 7 M 2 ?? f X nw if 4 f X Q Z f f 2 f www! ,,.,,f W! 2 We 7 if fy 'A ,sf f my ff ff f if Eli 4 ttttttt: Q X ,X ik N , X xtqsx, Nw 'nk is Legs x S-si X1-Q, X5 xfii , 'ii-Q xi-sk X -, -X Q, ,.t, Z z Off! f W z 7, fn, ,f ZXQWQM' 242' 'f f 4 5 72 f 77? ff. Z ,Fw f if fic i Q I7 , eww, smoky X f. X j 7 , , may ,f fg 'Wy ff V X X WWA New 'WRsQMQiy4,?ms-rr Y: ff if Q-,ef X f sg, f 2, QQ! f if 7 1 1 Zn pg!f4,Z ff Q ff ff IAN W 7 6 4. feaaaa ' ff 3454 Z f' H f f f ,yfziyan 3 r ,!'4Lff7.f! VV if 9 ,fin X055 f?' fff 53149 'f Wwjwf jf M Q ' 7 1 X ff Z W?Ze , Q' ' we Z Z X 1 W1 X aaa yavxfawm WX f 'fzfdf ,, fy ,, HIAWATHA NN Students' Hot Lunches Confectionery and Ice Cream Stationery 3003 421111 Ave. S. VV. VVest Seattle, Wash. 7 -. A ' ' 1 x ' ,yah In LANG, Pro Y Y UE t'Across the Street tr me it qtliwwwwmmw QJQDARKTOWN BANK f- SIX M Mao? S AH TELLS vou O'W, '5 'W CULLUD MAN Manzpofrr you Know DE 1 N-r' 5 D NE N X AH LEP' 'rem 'LOSE EGO? ET DQTUP F2,Iffj 0 S'eL DOLLAHS IN ms fax, W, Eg- vnu' Qvf,,30':,-1'-E'E BANK Snr HONTHS gg? T'--I I Yst AGO, AND NOW I li J -f , u X 1' FF 1 AH cmves DAT , 0 yi ,-.D 3 CASH I v - 1 5 . 1 dxriy va -7-- , w 'Z'?4'BN. t 5 . , TE 2., I Qfhlziw' 5 if-X S 2 1s,4,0,QO. O' 5 . 155' 5 l'1'f'- :fs:'a-. . E ah e 'nygyls Qgii xv'J9't-.. ,.-gb u'11'u'?sQ-'17 '5't'a5 '11l o9' ,um-H, ':'t:QQ3'. 4Ss.4p:ll'::75!. mluylgmulm v-Mu '2 -rum-rn f 'Q -'.' ' NNT ' '1- 'UllI tr!-- 7- 7 'QL S, Illll www-7 wiv-' -. QS: ' X- 72239 , 'L 5, 1- NH ld I5 X 3:52:22 Iles., wife, I :laser :bfi 'VME I1 '::tE5E!'i 525555 W4 We I- . n 5 I fy N lggluiiii t wi H 1 vdigssfiil EEEEQJH N iii? .ll-1532. 5. I 'fflszgz' Egii' , Y Nlwxr-Q be-1, J One Hundred Twenty-Eight One Hundred Tzvezzfy-JX'1'ue ma, Z X 2 7 f W MM f Z Z Z Z f jww 4' ff 5 4 Z D017 4 zum 7 f Www X NXWQ X 4 I 6 Z 4 puff fk 0, Z 3 ? 2 f , f ,f f WMM Jw f K Wm Z 4 W Wf , f QQ X ,Q f 4 2 ff, I4 f f V 74 Z if f 4 2 ,, , M 7 Wm! sf, Af Z NN W I, W' W fi fwaff 4 W 9 410, 5, Qzyy 7g A 5? 'Q ,f 4 .7 2 75 X fy! V 7 Q' ,f ff , Z? ZZ , ,V , 2 X? 2 Q Z , f ff! ? Z Q f W! 2 f 2 if , f nw ww A f 'L flaw? haf! C ff 7640i in z fr nw f fn' , Ui? any , f ff, ,,,, . M ,f fi if ff 2 A f Z f fi I ff fn ?f 5759 Z 4 Q at new t f C ff4 In f f X 4 M71 Zn 4 jaw my W, 44, ff? fd 7 ff 41 i 1 4 f ,fa f Z nw gf 'mf f V' Zfy, , f , X X f One Hznzdred TI11' aww SELECTED BY THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS AS THE SUPERIOR AWARD SWEATER The satne standard of quality is main- tained throughout the Sdxoknit line of knitted outerwear. Saxony Knitting Co. SEATTLE A BUD SCOTT Mere words cannot do him justice, This athletic dark eyed chapg On the basketball floor he's always there, With a gam that's full of snap. FRANK TESSIER Frank is a happy-go-lucky lad Whose face is never glum. An important part of our orchestra, He plays the big bass drum. DOROTHY WILLEY A low sweet voice, a pleasant manner, A girl who's never silly- A distinctive style, acharming smile, That is Dorothy Willey. JOSCELYN WATERMAN Tall and slender, neat Hair is curly red. But alas for the girls They always lose and handsome, who around him flock, their heads. FLORENCE WAssER A dainty little maiden, All happiness and smiles. But though she's coy, there's many a boy WhO's felt the lure Of her wiles. rfy I Class Prophecy Continued from page One Hundred Eighteen Landguth, Markey and Martin, exclusive men's furnishings. Don McPherson, the head model, says that they are awfully busy just now, as Margaret Wallace, Grace NVeed and Dorothy Stoddard brought their husbands in last week and each ordered a complete wardrobe. Gertrude Scheel has finally opened her shoe shining parlor. I heard that Robert Neale and George Nehbras were impersonat- ing darkey shiners for her, is that true? Really, I thought that Hazel Strout was going to be a pharmacist? Oh, she's just work- ing nights then, brushing off Gerties' customers. . . . . Bartonls haven't moved yet? VVell, I shall have to go down and interview the manager, Francis C. VVilson, about that. Outrageous! Why, Annie Nelson, yes, she is his secretaryg says she has gotten so used to the er-ah'-odor that she misses it when she goes home. And that Henry McGee is making money on his patented nose-pins now that Ed Wise and Fred Zipse are working as packers, they are good advertisers. Why for goodness sakes, there's Leo Moen beginning to write the Daily Dozen Smoke Records from his new plane. I haven't done mine yet, have you? You heard about that poor Melvin INilson, who was caught last week in that air pocket? VVell, they canlt get him out and he has been sending telegraphic messages for help-I don't know what they're going to do, Well, goodbye, dear, I'll call you up soon when I have more time to talk to you and tell you everything. Bye-Bye. One Hu mired T1Z1v7'fj'-0116 ci Z 3 Z a .Z 7 W Z ? Z , 5 tZz 7 Z f Z Z 2 P ! W! 7 W W' Z f Q aww? WZIWWQ 9 Z 7 f ? f w,,,,W ? I fha 'sg f 4 M X Yah A if 7f'? 227 fi? yykmy fffa Z fa , 7 ' f ff ZW 7? 71 M Z f ' f an M fat Lap: f , ff! f, , 4 ff, ff? J if ff Wi! Q .yfygyfff W f f, 7 5,2 if f 74, Q? 'Z Q 'fmvfy 9' I I ff? .jx f f -CZ , ,ff 1 4 2475 eg ,A m,g,3 QW 7 7, VO, if Q w 4 f f ffgyf EMU. ?f ny 7 ff., f4,,X ff 6 fa F50 ' 4, 'f 'if 4 my Zf ,A w 1 ?f 5, WZ f Z if W,f 7 WW X5 44 Me f 4 X W ' Z f. ,ff , f ff? 2 Q ,, y g fa, fwffff 1 fl W Jwln 'A ,ff ff W W, ,W , ff 4 wg!! X6 VM? fff WC1 fi Qfyfw, ,ff 2'77,,o My My 1, , ,f'4, ,ii , , ' g ff Q Q Lf 5 Z f f X ' gf? ,X 7 gfnnmi 6 qfwf A 5 ,, fwfffvf 7 f ff,,'f,,, Cf 7 f , ,,,Z!7,. M ,K ,, 4 ff' 'r f. 2 fyf 4? ff A ,, f A 3 f yf , 142' 'iff ' zff f7f gig, 9 , f , fi! A4 ff fb f if ff, ff Cf 5 if ' ,wfwiyy V 2 9 ' ffQf,f, ,f fypw, Hz 'f QQ? f C 4, ff, , Q ,V ,, f ,L If ,if ,, f ,ff ,, ,, ,, f f f, ff' 46 jk' f, w M f0fi, ? W f Z ff J,!3 U Ay 7 ff ,fb ,ff 7 ' MZ if PHC CDGRAPHS EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER gxgcblgglzeri S?5.C?O Ehgtogralinhs Plvasv ll'IU1lff0Hf this Ad VAN DYKE STUDIO H24-5-li HAICZHT I'3l-1,nc:. Phone Elliott 5738 2nd AVC., Cor. Pine ' iw : GUYS WE couw no WITHOUT :- XX X Q f 94 Aw PUT YER HAND D WN GG. H x X Mkgl-GT 'Exif oN YAETHEN WHA-Vo YOU D0 ? Nx BIRD THAT WAVES HIS LIDPER AROUND IN FRONT OF YOU ALL PERIODJ VJ uf' H11 nf1'f'f'f1' Tl: friy-Two WM. HARPER F. A. BUNGE BU GE-HARPER LUMBER CGMPANY 1513 W. Roxbury Lumber, Hardware, Paints, Puel Vlfhite Center Station Telephone Glendale 0020 Prompt Delivery Om' Specialty Maniorfs Dry Goods WHITE CENTER STATION Dry Goods, Notions, Menys Furnishings Standard Designer Patterns, A. S. Kreider Shoes Call us for f77'l'Ct'5 and 1'11f01'11fLafi011 Phone: Glendale 0406 1-urs CENTER DRUG sroms FRANK CARNEY Phone Glendale 1473 Seattle One Hundred Thzfrty-Three 5 S Z T X x N f e ? Z f X W Z , A 44.122 4 X aa! , 4 7 Qf 7 Z 2 Wm!! wma .W g 0 1 wi fm X if ZZ! Z 0, , , ff' fff Q ff 6 W X A f ff f ,f ff' fa W Ze WWA 4 ' A ,K f nw We I 4 K H I swf? W f , f, nf, 1, M, 1 ,y,, , ,!,fiz, 459 fx W! f, 4, ,ff fa fi 'ds W , io f 74 ff 4 fv ff V ,X If ,ff , 1 W Z ZMWW jj My 2 2 My Z 2' 'Q ay! f 5 if if f ft, Z yz 4,41 f 4 nf! f 4 Wi! Q Qfwamf 4 ff eff .gwfr M ff! f f 2 Z My Z 1 .f V f Z 1, ' f ' 'f 1 I fe , ff ff. f , z W4 ' 'Z 'Qi ' C Z.f,,fVf,V M5 if . ' V' f? fe z 2 M WWF! xgws Q , ,fl YS as as N I ew its SX , ., , 2 XY KC ' is s,:rbXi7 . ii ,X We N.,NXX , X, was X s Xwfwws Avedis Ss 'fa f , 2 1. f M' f f f' :W ff! A if 77 f 2 mfr 7 ffff iff! fl! ,J 1 7 W 7. fe eff? i f - X 1,7 2 ,,,, 4 WW fm 5 W 7 if V5 7 mf Egg 7, 26' f .4 V f . f Compliments of White Center Lunch and Confectionery Groceries, Tobacco, Candy and Ice Cream Phone Glendale 9606 9601 16th Ave. S.W. White Center Electric Bakery We Specialize in Quality Bakery Goods Phone Glendale 1116 White Center Shoe Hospital Full line of Menis Work Shoes at Right Pricesg also Boys' and Girls' Shoes. We have a good line of Ladies' and Men's Purses. First Class Shoe Repairing Geo. liourget, Prop. 9609 16th Ave. S. W. CORRECT Mrs. Anderson: Put plenty of' nuts in the cake. Bill Latta: I'll crack no more nuts today, me jaw hurts me alreadyf, AMAZING Say, Dad, where were you born P asked Clark of the senior Eckart. I've told you before-I was born in Green Lake, Minnesota. 'fGee, right in the lake F questioned his puzzled son. 77 Makers of the famous J. DUCK soUP and HIGH JINX BARS and other good Candies since 1908 A kk' ueen Anne Candy Co. TradeMark One Hundred TIzirty'F0ur f T 'Elie movindfinder writes,- Zllfnd, havingi writg moves on: nor all thy piety nor wib ,Shall lure iblsack 'co cancel lnalfaline, or all thu bears wash out A word of it.. omaphwnvwifl -Amo nwffv Vow .mln Pf4Pff?5 xmf ' 60511, My PENCIL YOU H541 IZE 77147 171157 OF SL lPPED.f IN 5005 I 0l0h 7' nur Tfmr oowm -5- H T., W45 YEAH ? How i INTEREIWNG Compliments of A vin H. Han ins Manufacturing Jeweler BIAXKER oi-' YOUR '2-l S'1pxNn,xRn SENIOR PIN Madison Block, 3rd and Madison Phone Elliott 5861 One H1lI1dYUZf Tlzif'z'yAFir'U I Z2 f ae 22 W i f Z Z f' 4 7 4 4 V Z 5 l 4 W 0 f, ? f W 3 52 1 W f 4 ee 4, WJ I f 6 2 f Z 'X Z7 fx .W 4 Q 4 V2 XZWQ Z ,A W W M 1, K WM A Q Z W yjff Mi ff? V! Wen ff' 7 7 ff g ,f V, f Aff f f 1 4 f i ,f 7 f 4 Y 1 1' f ff ., 74, Q2 W ff f Zig? ff? j 2 gwww Zinwfffz if 1 ff e f 7 W V L7 fn! W ,, , W 7 cf 4,0 f Muff' if fa M Wfifa Ga' vw 4 , ,f ,727 X f ff? ,ff Q X , f , Z' AQ? W ff f f f, .V A V474 4. ,mi ,. Z Z f f f f yi ya .I '47, Q 1' 7 wg ff! f 3 mg f' f ,f f, .M . N 44, ff' f X W V ' yjf 'W -ff C KX Qs is mf, SlXs f .A A 17 X. f V 1,2 f . ,fu 15 7 Cf 'Z X J XQX ff f f f jx W!! f Z' A Aff fff V ,L yffmp ' .aff X? 4 f f ,. f, ' 723 7, X Q. X X s Q. I S ee ss 'X '- RX . ff' f. 6 9 ff f dm!! X S QW A s . .V .7 ig 5 X ss S Z f I Nels N Q 3 ,Qfff A fr go, f .1 f U 'S' ' f z fff f .4 if f , , Q f. W 2 ff ya 4, 4 ff ,W L L .. AW Q' Compliments of GATEWOOD PHARMACY 7023 California Ave. COREY'S PHARMACY Endolyne I-I. I. Carey, Ph. C. B. S., Prop. The Katz It was a Witters' Eve, He Stairtedj across the Barr and over the Lee and Knowles, then he turned to her. Are your Fowlkes at home? he asked. Oh, no, she replied, Moll-en-Dorf crossed the I-Iill this morning, while auntie And-'er-son Willey are Sellin Straw. 'I'hat's Kuehnf' he sighed, enraptured, Hbecause the fLaD Chance is so Rochr that I can talk to you, and he commenced to Walk'er along the beach in the moonlight. My Ames are to Carroway you, my love, will you marry me? We could Wctebd on Easter, and I could get a job as Forester, Smith, Miller or a Waterman. I would earn a Penny or two and a few Nichols so that we could Doolittle the rest of our lives but love each other and be Gay. Will you he my Bonney CMcjBride F ln that Case, you are Wright, she murmured, you are a Cunning- ham and I shall let you Scheel me from the world, my King. You shall Usher me into the Hall and we shall Neale beneath the Hardy Blossfomsj, and we will declare to Foster our love fOl'CVCl'lllO1'C.M This is all very wellf' she thought, but it's a Wise Guyforj Man who can get rid of my Iirst husband. I hope that Iii-ken-herry that Roach, the Fowler, my present spouse. Since it's in style now, I might murder him. I heard Wthjass 'er name, threatened to Fri-'er-son, but then he would have to he Eaton, and the CRejMorse would he too terrible. Ah, I have a plan. I'll feed him Ginger and when Ecofffsj to death, l'll be free. So Zipsie! They straightway commenced Lotojken at Holmes and finally Bought-un with a furnace that Burns Cole and has White Wood- bridgetsj over the Erookfsj. Conn tclusionj: Though you figure your Cash in one Sypher, don't he a Simp-son. QQ Q ' 99 A3 f . X 2 Cxib 1153, K? ,fjfl f . ff -N' - .2 :wc 1 -ef'f'g , 5. .V i. -'-'5' Y '..4 '51-' .5-1' . v'.:,. ' ' rag: Om' HI!7llf!'C!l Tllliffj'-51.1' X ,ff HHEAHRHY KEWIDIPIEHRZXMIDN PRUNUPUI EX W0 SHHP Q! AM AYQ f SCHGDUIL AND CCCIDJLILEECGJE ANNUZ-NL DWAR ooo WQSUERN ENQMRAYHNGGWHUJMYPE GUI, 20.30 TFIIEFTIHI AVEO CCKDRNIER JLIENCOUIERA STO IPQUOIBOX 1886 SEATTLE Mia! HI N' One Hundred T11 iffy-Se4z'e1z 7 6 n Z '4 f Lf 4 Z 4 2 f 2 ,K Z ,M ff' ,,, M 4 Z ff ff ,E . X Xxxwx ,f I 7 V riff! fy xx Y K ,N 4, 2, fi ,U fL , 4 if 7' M fwff, ? X x xx v XX 4 X X XNR 7 M ff wwf 37 Mya ,ff ,!' Z9 ,Q 'f ff? f? ' WAI M, ,4 awww ,' W f 4 Z if, ya ,, ff ,Z QV ,f Z fry f ff 7' ,4 W W,, f 2 7 1-, X .N Q 1 W px 7 Vf ,fy f N XX YT S Qi X, X gg ,X X, X X Xi X gi Q Sir wg xx X :X w , X X 9 X , , I 4 ,774 ff J ' , 4V,, X, Q f SIN fi',,f f ,,,, X- QS ' 5 7f,'f',j'f ,f,W'f'C ff? , ,f X ,,f I 'ff ay, , , W2 fffffff ', f ff ,, Z f Qff4ff, ,7 'f ff, Y 7,5 ' ,, W , ZWWQ, f ww , 1 915' f 34? , f 7, ff f 'X 4 ,' VA 1 'f 71 ffl ' NW,f,i f ' 77 fr 9 ZW? Z UZ? f X7 72 0 M ,ff f af? 1 ,f 1 f Z WM Z . .Z 7 QM!! 4 f Z f ?, 4 Z f Q ff 'f Mm, ff f , 7 Y Z Q 9 . Qing!! Zi 7 07 , f 4 f , ,ff 6 Wf f G fr 1 , Vx f M1 ,522 ,771 M , ,, 'CI ' V ,Q ff f A , f ff' gf 1 ,V 4 ' 7 ,Ma 4 7, X4 ,f ff! , X X1 'ff' fn , iff, ff if Wy. , W ff ff iff. Q 3 f C 7 fn 47 Q W, I , , f 7 na 4 ' W Z M7 .ff f, f A 2 I fi f , my fi 5 f f 4 Q Z WMM f Q ,y ff Qvwz' f f' y 5. 4, Ng z ,f 4 X 6' x W f ., 74 X f X yf ,f LUEBEN COSTUMING CO. 7 Z THEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES f' fX.LUEBEN,MANAGER 1923 Third Ave., Rear Moore Theatre Established 1889 Phone, Store, Main 7041 T. H. Herrett's Grocery and Meat Market IT PLEASES Us T0 PLEASE YoU Two Daily Deliveries 2601 Cal. Ave. West 0344-W. 0095 W. B. SCOTT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. Tel. West 1313 Office Tel. Ell. 6111 California Ave. and2Alaska St. Seaboard Bldg. JA Y R O B I N S O N Doczo1-fo1-Estates TELEPHONE WEST 3305 Bi Life Insurance E. o. s. P. T. A. O. lt is not what you pay, but what you GET for what vw nav SoM1a Sei-Iool. Peggy Roehr Crapturously trying to explain about the wonders of dear OLD WEST SEATTLED: Yes, and besides the tunnel, we have four big barrels of electricity, all in a padded cell ! S'FAe'r Ray Morse Cin lunchroomb: 'lLovely weather wc're having to- day, sir.', Mr. Fletcher Cabsent-mindedlyl: All right, bring some ! QUICK LUNCH HOME BAKED P1Es SANDWICHES ECKLEY'S Re1'd's Old Place 3004 Cal. Ave. Compliments Of The Junction Dry Goods 5 Alt the f1mcii011 One Hrnzdred Thirty-Eight f Wx? HEATING : PLUMBING : SHEET METAL M and GAS APPLIANCES ECKART BRUS., NC. 320 Westlake North EHknt1518 WWW id Phone Our Heating Engineer Who Will Solve Your Heating Problems 4, E .. iw 0 Q ' l I , Xuflllllll W' l HEY.l LET sl l r . lg X KW? Golosf ME 5' n I f oR ILL HIT n f You WITH I A ll' 'I ll Tm5PmK!iW y H' ' fo. f Z5i? 2 n Yr ff!! r uf, f A l l U2 gynwggn ll N ff W X QVAI iii? X l 5 One Hundred Thirty-Nine N N , ww X, N XMWXXS S neon S S9 ww if M 2 6 if 74 M ZWZ Q Z , Q fi gee? ay ff f if iff f ??ZfWi Zeyllf eeeee , Zfff ff 2 1' MZ? Z Zff Q22 ZZ? 14 Q2 QQ 0, Z2 if Q v X , jwffzg 4 f ,V Z 7 nf' Z f mf 1 2 ff ffcw ,f 2755 Qfyffwym Z ff? ff f X , Z Z Zzwf 7 X Uh 7 W if jg ffm, ff ZWZM f ff! ZZZM Zgigi ZWZZ , M , X ya, ,rf,g,,xf ,f ,OW ff 7243 Aff, 32,507 Q5 mf fff MZ I MXN 7 X4 W 7 5 y 4 7 X K f 7 4 aff f 2 7 A Z 5 7 7 ,Y M if X fc Z Nmzmmmwx xx A ff 4,,f , Q! fff ,X , gh! Z 775 , ff? N S7 Q M! g 7 7: fy M7 ff any 77 fXf',,,5 Yhff, ff, ff, , ff I , 1, win jf ,fr L , 1 f ,Wi ff z 4 ff W W 4 f Z 6 I MW' 'wffk ff ff ,f ff , fy I AQ f f, 'MA 7 , XS X It LX zfx X X C f 1 ff? 1 70f,4y',:f 5 A V 7 7' , A , W 7 227 Z jf? 'Y al 41 wif, gf 1 Z f, ' N4 W 7' Z, , f f f ff W W!f,,f7f' f X ff , X 7 ymw Z 1 2 K Z f Z Z' 7 f 7 7 7 WW! W 42, 4 7 Z9 2 7 'Q Z yn f Z Y X fy .,f Z ZZ Everything in Music STEINVVAY AND OTHER PIANOS XVICTROLAS AND XvICTOR RECORDS DUO 1XRT REPRODUCINC PIANOS SHEET MUSIC TAEOLIAN PIANOLAS PLAYER ROLLS BAND AND ORCHESTRAI. INSTRUMENTS Third afPif1e Sherman ay6iCo. Seattle MUWAT S1 GIBSON GENERAL CONTRACTORS Elliott 0237 West 3721 Geo. H. Gaches Louis E' Smith 81 Co' SANITARY SERVICE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS PCVJOIIUIAL'f'07If117Z0dCIffO7If Free' Dzli?f'U1'y Alnerican B3-Uk 2660 California Ave. Seattle West 4006 West 1007 3107 Arcade Square, ELiot 0779 We lviiilt your new addition C017Zf111.H1L'11f5 Of Eifnf' WE Yfofvpcffvy PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS - FINE STATIONERS 1515 5th GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ave., Between Pike and Pine WEDDING STATIONERY CALLING CARDS O ne Hundred Forty CLASS WILL We are going to leave you now! Know All Men by These Presents, That: We, the SENIOR CLASS of 1924, about to be graduated from this edifice, the abode of the all-mighty INDIANS, and being in a reasonable state of sanity Qno remarksj and good health Qin spite of Miss Hurd and Coach Murphyj and finding ourselves, regardless of all attempts at vandalism, in the posses- sion of a few last remnants of property, whole or otherwise, we hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, revoking all previous wills: ARTICLE I To Mr. Cassidy, we bequeath what's left of our trial package of Mary T. Goldman's for the fewC?j gray hairs inflicted by the '24's. To Miss Lockhart, our advisor, we resign three and one-half announcements that we couldn't find stamps for. To the Junior girls, roll 103 wills, with many tears, that most delightful locker room, affectionately termed tithe cooler. To Mr. Crawford, Owen Cady tearfully submits a double- face Brunswick record of his many vocal interruptions and dialogues, together with an autographed picture, to tide him over the grief of Owen's exodus. Malcolm Romeo judkins leaves to Grace Ginger one pocket edition of Roberts' Rules of Order for All Parliamentary Occa- sions fwith copious notesj besides his own carefully compiled booklet, When Is Parliamentary Unparliamentary ? pasted to the inside of the back cover. To Dudley Stair, Nellma Eikenberry regretfully wills K'That Alibi and guarantees it to run for two more years with judicious use and frequent variations. To Anne McClung, Sybil Tracy leaves her only pink slip marked Uexcusedf, Honest, you can't see where it was erased unless you hold it up to the light. To Bunny Bow, Howard Moellendorf bequeaths a French book, with the translation carefully printed between the lines. COh, no, it was that way when he got itj With much anxiety, Carl Hebenstreit loans Isabella to Minor Mage for a year. Lucile Andei son leaves her famous spit-curl to Mr. Lemmel, One Hundren' Forty-One 7 Z Z f W Q xt N N x ffffff 3 f W Zfff f f 'WWAW f? f ff ,242-A f A 5 Z ff Off f f riff i f 'if Qayff Z ZW, W ..,,, , 0, 5 7!ff yf? aww pa Z Z ff W 7 'ff in 4 1757 ' 1 4 ff ff A We, i Z ,. , f M f1 ' W6 if 1 4 5 1 ff 1 , , i 1 X WZ Z 3 X 11 7 X1 if ZZZ1 1 6 V 1 1 7 Y Z Z 1? ',M W 7 N X s f. 1! .1,,,! a 4112 I 5 f., 1 f, ff. 1 11 N 4 14 '11 1 ff f 71, . .1 f 1,111 11, , 111 1 Q1 gi , . M f 1 f fxf, V, 1 ' G' fa 1 1577! H may 1' 41 . . 1,, '11 ,AW , 1 1 f 4 Qfff Zf' 1 1 14 7 '15 , 'W1 10 11 yw. ,M 11 f ff? 1Q f ff 1 1 f01' 1 7 1. 15 1 1 K 1 'z . 1,1 W 1112 112 7 711 Q i 7 7 1' ,,. 71 X 111 cf'4 4 fygk 1 1 Z ff 1 A 70,11 ff! 4 f 7 111 X11 WXWAVM? X2 6 1 A. ff. 1 4 1 Lf ,I , , if , '1 Q: Z 1 'Z QM!! 1,11 1 4:02 W1 U, 1 ' 1 Zim! 7 1 7 5 1 Z Z M ya 1 1 4 ? 7 1 71 f 1 charging that he use it as an ornament only. Clark Eckart bequeaths to Eveleen McAlpine his never-ceas- ing gift of gab. To Bert Lindman, Ossie Collins leaves that ability to remain in politics and still keep his popularity. Alice Simpson wills her come-thither look to the baby with real buttons and button-holes. Them eyes, those nose and these neck of Martina Ames are entrusted to brother Ralph to bestow on some worthy feminine. To Vesta Euchner, Peggy Roehr bequeaths her famous par- ley-francais, with the sign language thrown in free of charge. Cook Sypher relinquishes his tray in the lunch room to Betty Dean. It has his favorite Spanish bean impaled on the rim. To Johnny Artz, Rowena Bloss leaves her hall desk for a two years' lease. Elizabeth Penny wills one profusely illustrated physics note book to anyone ready to risk taking the subject. To Morris Carson, Fred Neale bequeaths two black Spanish sideburns. On Thurle Thornton, Claudia Nichols bestows nine extra credits that she couldn't smuggle under the finish line. I ARTICLE II To the highest bidders we hereby give over the following: Lorna Davidsonis piercing shriek, Evelyn l3linn's seat at Miss Kings desk, Lee Davidson's compact: Ray Morsels Helder's mittg Neil McNeil,s clever pen, Alice McCartney's complexion, Virginia Scollardis sophisticationg Merle lrvin's sugary tones, Flossie VVasser's air of demure innocence, Violet McGuern's marcelg Regis O'Brien's famous method of extracting shekelsg Marjorie Cole's bored-with-the-world air. ARTICLE III VVe bequeath: To the juniors, one STANDARD SENIQR PIN, and the hopes that a portion of their number, ta least, will be graduated next year. To the Sophomores, a much-needed air of extreme wisdom. To the Freshmen, our great dignity which Mr. Cassidy has so frequently praised. To the Faculty, one sigh of relief. Having duly bestowed our property deemed most valuable as we have seen tit, we do hereby set our seal to this most lawful document on the thirteenth day of june in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-four. YE SENIOR CLASS. One Hundred Forty-Two N M ' N ,ini A ' '!5if53f5?.v5ar?iL!35?NiN3 Al gu,lllFd.---f Qmtlh rqzv-'hvn QQ. 'NI ' .I ' IH mm - Q ? U sssefa img IR KQV H3 Q 2 2 vig' , , My ,A Z! ?w 5 5 X wwf E ff! 4 fA.j 1v A 1,-ll 'wld , 1 mf WMA Z2 K 'M : One Hundred Forty-Tlzrce VW!! X! ff X ,rf W2 M 05 ZZ? W, 6 ZZQW ima! ZZ 2 ww54 f' Z W Z? ,Q A 5 Z 7 f f , f f 2 Q 4 'F W 6 1 ' , ,ff ,fy-f, TQ? f 2507 V C7272 Kwik Zaman WMM? f af 7 X Q54 y42WQ W? 7 'dn f 1, WA Zqhw X 5 Z! if W5 f 55: 'fylfo 7' M M ff f bi? ,.1f1Tf7ff 'f ff 47, X 71 42,6 fm if f ? 1 f if 7 VKX, Z My Qf QfQZMwf if ,, 017 L ff ZZ, Z aff f 3 ' ,ffm ff' f , f,f f X 2, ' Z L 7 Q, f, ii ff QMQ4 Vf ff, 72 QQWZ Zzwm f 142 Z fi? 91 f 017 ! f,,'ff ,f wwf 70 W .' ff 'Z ZQ2! 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' ff Q Z MZ Z f 1 7 7 f f, f f E Wifwi Thru, when the sform had passer! Om' Hundred Forty-Four H fp.: . tg X m 'E ,. . X , Q- ...: 4, Lk, , ,w 'Wx' 1 x - VM 3.5, - ww: , , .f w-mf iw, 1 In ,n Aff 14, - 1- .- .kv 4 ,Md vc' 1.1, . Q fy, f, ,X ,L B - ,, ,, L., ff. . Y, 1