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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1925 volume:

I YNLLQ vm . I f HELEN GORDON : 1 5- 'ix-1 iv IV I . W ,Af 1,1 1 I , 9 Y ? 1 r fC3S H925 COMMUNITY NUMBER V gf In A V A 5 , f , , fifjflfff V ' fa ' W! '7 A , , N . K S Af! qi f,.'A ,Y N , 1 lf' .. X- , 1 I 5 lx r 4 ' - - T ,fffh 1 L' 'flff f yf X' 'ifxvfi ' . t ZA Cfflfef PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWEETYY-FKVIKVE J D1 'Z' I- iisifggiv, 7' Ialgylgy II, .IIL .-.Fwy-III ,Q GQQRIIQQGIIS lvxfl--J .II , 55 Mk? if 7':7a'QaQgpt'i.Jg 5 II. 'If .G J maxi wfgj MI Wggmicx :A-mm 'af ENN TI: 4' I , BIKQ'-f5SIi:h5IlQ?-If ,,L .QMW WEAR 1355 I Y 3 fm uni-21? I IMQIIIE Www' IIIIWQIWIIIHI , I5 , Q III.eIIfIwf Q4 II Six :Iam-A5 FI, QQ 1 NI VI - ,Q 3- -IQQ-5, g.,' -IVIEIE' ZXLGIYNX QE 'EI I Q G, I'-ff ' ,IBIWSTIYZ LII5ISQQ,.' Q..-T 9.-, 5: ,N .I .I X ' x'-?xwSf- -' ' ,Ia I, I . ' .I - 2 ' II? 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'l 'I I: 1- -I 1 1- 'II -I WI- 1NI?iEiEElll1LQ11l111111114111111.11141 flllllllfffilf lllllfiifiiil M1fllllfrft:::1if,fllllfffff ommifmity Cgfistory HE West Seattle High School from the time that it was an infant institution in 1898 with 90 pupils to the present day with a maximum enrollment of 1386, has always been the embodiment of community life. From their earliest existence the growth of one has been closely related to the other. The iirst building, which is now LaFayette, was built in 1893. It was the south half of the present structure that was first constructed. lt contained eight rooms, only two of which were used. At that time it was said that West Seattle would never grow to meet the accomodations of that schoolhouse. Mr. Latham was the first principal. One other teacher was all that was needed. In 1898 Mr. Campbell became principal and he and Mrs. Campbell taught the two rooms. The next year high school subjects were added. At that time there were 90 pupils enrolled. This 90 included children from the districts which are now LaFayette, Ciatewood, Jefferson. Youngstown, Highland Park, Alki, Fauntleroy and West Hill. They had no means of transportation except to walk. The one street car line, from the ferry, had been taken out. The old county road was the main thoroughfare. At that time when one missed the ferry the whole distance to the A'City, for West Seattle was not then a part of Seattle, must be traversed on foot. The school was on the very edge of the woods. Across was a ball park and grandstand. ln a clearing about the building were scattered a few homes for at that time much of the district and all of the surrounding country was thickly wooded. Mr. Knight succeeded Mr. Campbell. During these years the population of the district had grown so that separate schools were added at South Alki and Youngstown. In 1908 West Seattle became part of the city of Seattle. Mr. Rogers was the first principal under the city system. lt was about this time that Luna Park came into existence. At first it was not only a tank and dance hall but rather the car- nival type of amusement pavilion. Mr. Cassidy succeeded Mr. Rogers as principal in 1910. In 1918, the new building was finished. The total enrollment was 464. The books for June, 1924, showed 1230 as the greatest number. The new addition was finished this year and the largest enrollment was 1386. ' ' , , 1 iw i . 1 ,i.,in.,,.i-.i.,gg1 pm... . N. 1 ., .. . ' . ,A ' 'lllirlliuiiilulniifi-.iiiziimnsmiilfilltawdlllw l ' 'gt A Ai A A f A A A 7 f I 5 1 .J V R L, Milf!!lllfziinlillllllilfllliiffllllllifrfil lllilfiafflil lrlllfilllll-lfIIIIlfffif:liillllffff C5716 Staff fx X5 LITERARY Miss King, Adviser EDITORS Elizabeth Cassidy Eveleen McAlpine William Dickson DEPARTMENTS ATHLETICS CLUBS William Rodgers Dorothy Wike Julia Stunkard George Brown DEBATE Dana Barbour ART Miss Birkman, Adviser Lela Chapman Robert Euller Beatrice McClary Natalie Shepherd Robert Clancy BUSINESS Mr. Bonar, Adviser MANAGERS Margaret Kindred Robert Walker ADVERTISING Robert Ashton Ruth Miler Daniel Ranney Rudolph I-Iaselbauer CIRCULATION Vernon Lundmark Dorothy Ayers William Dickson SECRETARIES Dorothy Ayers Erances Poe Mabel McGee ' Pl ur W ' li' In 1 'I b I . A ., J ., , - 'lllS!lIlillllll::lrnllll14zllalxlllllwilllrlillmwafllllzfz Li. ,F I A I A A A A f 5 6 IMEzfiilllihll1lIU1f:111m H41!Ql l, UVi fllil15f'3fF1i1S.'+'N4lfQ2iiffiffH'IIW1lll1IW21:1ii Hlllfffl Staff 1925, 231146 cmd Gold x I '. A 455. , . . . . - ,..wfg.f,f,x,. E , ,nw , UM . Vi , 1 x . I m5Jl.,,'!,.gvm.WMM 'hm N I F E . I 4, ' U I 'MuimintnarmMyinQgmmv54Tnnmiquraauu51nmimm: F1- ,-Q' - I - - - f - - A ,- 4-f I 7 . .im ii i .ii ...in mi. limi ui .I i .I Ill i.f.1 illlil..llllli:11.:iIll 1 ll ..fllllltl1fffl lllllml'lllllllllll'...Ill.ifiiI::1i..llllffi Qlaculty GENERAL ADMINISTRATION PRED L. CASSIDY ----- Principal LEONA NILES -----'-- Clerk ZELLA COHN - - Clerk W. O. FLETCHER - A Study Hull JEAN LANE - - - - Librarian A. BURLEIGH CASH - - Boys' Adviser MAE-EL CHILBERG - - - Girls' Adviser ELIZABETH S. ELLIS - 4 - Lunchroom Manager ENGLISH H. D. Johnson. Head Grace E. King Winifred E. Coe Belle McKenzie W. H. Older Cleo Blair Bertha Winn Eva M. Cole M. Edith Ahnquist HISTORY A. L. Kaye. Head S. M. Brinck Doris Wilson Gertrude C. Hoppock A. Burleigh Cash MATHEMATICS Emilie S. Peaslee. Head Anna Steendahl Louise Pierce Harry Milholin Mabel Chilberg LANGUAGES Lucy M. Shelton Edna E. Babcock George Ben Smith Merrill L. Jenkins COMMERCIAL U. S. Eikenberry Eldora Oakley Eva Woods Marcia J. Magilicuddy Wilhelmina Baedar W. J. Murphy Patience Lockhart SCIENCE ' L. E. Bonar. Head D. G. Siceloff Victor B. Larson Edward I. Crawford INDUSTRIAL ARTS F. Gorton, Head Laurancc H, Lemmell Geo. B. Welch ART AND DESIGN Mabel Higgie Agnes Birkman GYMNASIUM P. J. Murphy Conifred Hurd HOME ECONOMICS Mildred A. Allen Annah L. Shelton MUSIC Vernon S. Behymer . ' 1 M ' I 'll' .I - , ,A . , - Q - E, -P Ill.lllllllivla:iiilllliwxiwiiiilliiiiwlililillnimlllrsv ' A A A A A A V +77 I 8 FRED L. 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Emi J, J' J, ig-: t 1 ' 1 1 '51, . , ' 'ff ' tt ,1, J, Q l7lll'g,1-E95-im -- 4- Mtv, .. 1 I V, U fjo'-lf ,,,5!--' 1 - ,U tt .nt .u 11- .t. ,r.- ,Mf K V x x Aim i...a l.I f ' ' ' 'V tt st fl- J, sv- J, .tt xt, ,lf .t, v, , K J, JI' -1- -lsoqy W:Q V V vt- -, ,u- .+. ,U tt, J, J, J, ,, , ,t, tt, Nt, wt ,w, , tw ' 4 .. ,,, ...fl ywligv 'QL' -1- ,n- -11 -I' -I V l ,, , , ,3'.4..s,3..'.,,gw' 1' N U P .f ,, ,M ,, J, ,., ,,, J, Xt, ,, ,, Il:,,..h All flrf A R wal? ip F 1 1 W v all -fp v sv, ttf ,uf J, J, .v, .,, J, ,,, W ,. I. ,,, ,,, ,, ,,, ,M H, '-.,n.f:f '?6 ,lf 0 -Qi, '1n K D f MU' ' , - -,4- 1 - ,JFS 3 im. .4.m.,.-..gg',.1 ' 'X' U, H--.4 In My .H H.. nm nm. Wm mu -nw un uv nl LLn4umsrsu . w1mnu fm:4u , , ua L1unn1nfff 3::aQ1 LN1wlZmiiiu:xIiZ L LL iuw LL L wwrwmrsmlri LLLLL ,uw W ml MH ommencement Speakers VALED1C'1'oR1AN. VIOLA BRADLEY SALUTATQRIAN, DANA BARBQUR JULIA FOWLKES ALICE CUTTS BERTRAM LINDMAN ROBERT ASHTON I I Mx K A 1 ' 1 I 1 ,M www.. Mm .:,,,,!,u, U Wm N, I' E 4 E E vQ?llj?fruUffs1!51IHJJ5MW?'xuQ3K:11x-Mlwm,:NY,7aaUmmlm.: .- lx Y A A A A A A A in I I 3 - . .H . ... .H V... n . I llllzfziiilllllllllm Ill 11 , lllffllllll llllllizxfiiil lllffffllllllyfillllll , 'ffflIll,illlliiiii he enior glass HISTORY OE THE CLASS OE '25 Compiled and Tabulated During Their Four Years at West Seattle CHAPTER I INTERNAL PROBLEMS-GETTING ACQUAINTED In the vast bewildered throng of Freshmen who entered West Seattle early in September, 1921, Was the nucleus of the FROSH FROLIC now powerful Senior Class. Out of this chaos there evolved a capable organ- ization guided in its infancy by Miss IS GREAT SUCCESS Beckham, and with Oscar Collins, president: Alice lVlcCartney, vice-president: Elizabeth Ashford, secretary: and Elizabeth Baker, treasurer. The greatest problem Which assailed them at the out- set was to acquaint the class with school routine and customs. The painful process necessary to solving this problem Was greatly alleviated by the Freshman Erolic in which grammar school loyalty Was linked With high school enthusiasm. Their football squad was also an important factor, developing men for future winning teams. Conlinued on page 129 f' C . 31 I Ar, :G ,aggggbfygzcm A i 1 l V. .. -- W-q:'ll luv---fi-V .r t I ,h V, A , -' , ' lilIllIIIlula:lunll-.Iiii.iilimImuirliiirlmlillminliillllm 'I 1 1-' 1- - '- ,: , - - ' A ' 4 ' f' I 14 ffW5i155iU!iLQIfIilHff1:::1n 'PIMiffI?l4!fEElEF 'QL inlrliiliifiiiilflllhfilililifl,TlPIIP11P:ri:::uLNlMfffw fs.. ml in 1 'lass will - fiast will ann ilfestamnnt ine, the Class of 1925 of west Seattle High School, on this day, the tenth of June and being of sound and disposing mind and memory and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or undue influence of any person whatever, do make, publish and declare this our last WILL AND TESTAMENT in the manner following, that is to say: gfbifsilgi To the Juniors we will our well worn admission tickets, knowing they can't sit in the balcony without them. To the Sophomores we will our knowledge on Uhow to get by and not get caughtu to help them prepare their lessons. To the Freshmen we will-Qwe ain't got nothing they ain't got, but good common sense and we won't part with thatj. To the Sub-Freshmen we transfer Mr. Lemmel's affection for us, hoping they will appreciate it as much as we did. Secnnhlgz Among the Senior class these members wish to here give public notice of the disposal of their valuable possessions. 1. Robert Diaber wills one.well filled brief case to Tom Smith to help him carry his lessons to class. F -ta - 1 .4 'Wu' , . , 4 , - 4-1121212541 tl ' 'ii -, - U ui ' H-:'fw.,..f'...., ,mm pm.. , my , ,. , 351gg ifi1ii1?f2 A v , A -' A 'Yl1,4IliimuW:1wGFu1uq::'.3wismF!Ha1ImLwrswmnwillilnr t 4 A A A A ,. A A. A A A A A A A A ,A 15 !ll15iiiii!i?ilQ11!llMHQ k, , HV fifIlHXlf'Q'?i?fi1iIE +1ulll11QiffiiEHlt1iff,Qtl1lf'Wffrr,wIiPl1HffT 2. Anne McClung generously wills to Clayton Chapman enought extra pounds to make them balance evenly. 5. Bert Lindman leaves to John Cartano his red and green sweater, hoping it will dazzle the debate judges into giving West Seattle the decision. 4. George Brown gives up his Wheavy line with the womenn to Mr. Shelton to protect him from the wiles of pretty vamps who try to beguile him into opening their lockers. 5. Betty Dean wills her gift of gab to Mr. Jenkins to help him elucidate on Latin verbs. 6. To Johnny Weeks, Morris Carson resignedly transfers his ability to scoop great gobs of ice cream for certain people not herein mentioned. 7. Charles Baker wills his manner of hiding behind the boy in front of him to Harold McClary. 8. Betty Ashford bestows her sweet serene smile on Mr. Larson to be used when announcing a chemistry test. 9. Dud Stair wills to Larry Ramm the ability to lead a basketball team to a championship. 10. Eveleen McAlpine bequeaths to Grace Ginger an enormously abnormal appetite for cake Qor any other kind of foodj between periods. ll. Minor Mage leaves one pair of lusty lungs to strengthen the mild and effeminate voice of Mr. Older to better razz the nfuture first teamu. Q?j 12. Dana Barbour wills to Jean Tracy his sophisticated manner. 15. Betty Cassidy wills one much worn and much abbreviated bathing suit, sometimes seen reposing in her locker, to Harry Vosper, hoping he may find a use for it. 'l, Y. P- .L K M .. I - 'L I 'IRM-dmwwwmmwwwm. V Cgggggw' V 1 ' ,U , , , wWunuruultrtlllnnlwn1:1xw'w1v:..wummlw1,!I11t:lNp:mil1lllfa 'BQ A 1- A l l - - - - A - A - - +, , -1 I6 ff rflllliillllllIllllliilllllllliilffllllfllff til llllfflllil.lllffflIll-flllllzzlllllffflllll . fy :IN . tp enior 'Play fx Mrs. Martyn Mr. Wheeler Mrs, Wheeler , Bobby Wheeler , , Cora Wheeler , Electrician ,, Nlake-up, Ushers ,, Harry Darby Betty Dean Cirace Markey r l CAST OF CHARACTERS Dorothy IVi'ke Violet Pinney . , Loy! Pound , Richard Woozl Clarence ,, W H Gordon Stewart , , Gladys Leslie Della , , , .Anna Grant ,, W Minor Mage Dinwiddie , Bertram Lindman ,, Martha Eads Hubert Stem , , ,, Philip Ayton Voice W, H , Mary Ellen lfuller DIRECTORS Mr. Crawford Dramatics , , Mrs, G. B, Smith ,, , Mr. Cash Music Mr. Behymer , Red Heads Stage H , , ,,Mr. Fletcher Property Manager , H Alexander Clyde ASSISTANTS Godfrey Benson Bernice Duckworth Ralph Ames Louise Sankey Betty Ashford Irene Fleming BUSINESS Dana Barbour Max Mage ADVERTISING Eugene Daughters Ted Lofgren Vvlilliam Dickson ' I lil ' ' l-- 'l -f -llllli ltr-ltr., Q . - i i iii w ill I 'U N V U I I , rgllfrllualumul::ullltllmltlllliuluarlllIlnzlltlmlrnllluln L' A '- -'-- Y ----A- ,1 i-YW I 17 llliilllllfllIlf'Exam Filmf'lllIffli'IIf llliiifiiliilillfiilllllliflllllf1',f1i1lifllllfi AHLBOM, AXEL General JEI7I I1'RSON Boys' Vodvil '25. Huw mcful gczrndness is ALEXANDER, MARX' M. Academic l.r'xiv 'JEFFERSON Latin Club: Spanish Club: Def bate Club: Honor Society: So- cial Service: Boosters' Club! Stamp Club. My mind to me a hingdorwv is AMES, RALPH WAI-DO Academic Waldy LA1 AYlf'I'Tl'f Girl' Club Play '23: Boys' Vodf vil '24: Cvlee Club '24-'25: Orf chestra '24, '25: Opera '25. A'apo!r'on was small, too, ANDIIRSFN, IVUXRGREDE General 'Zllardit- ALKI Boosters' Club What she umlcrlook Io do, she did. ANDERSON, SYBIL Arts and Crafts 'tsizf' GA'1'Eu'OOD Basketball '2-43 Baseball '21 , '22, '23, Bur my lhots, mu inmosl fc-efirzgs Those u sc-Nut, may rezmzmf' ANGELO, RENA General Dizzy YOU NGS'1'OW.X' Ho. hum, this world is such a bore. ll'on't someone do smnethrng exci1ihg. ' ASH, HELEN Home Economic DiCklr ' LINCOLN' HIGH Her charm Irvs in hvr n7otlt'sIq. l 3, ,M M It 6, -'M C a WR Ugiws-.i. .. ii , . , 'W Z' 'iliiilllllllllIlillliiIinlllliilEIUlll1iillilliillllliwlllrlliliillllakn-D 5 N i it 2,2 L , L . . 2 to 1 18 llliffiilllillliruillfllliifffllllffIfiTf illlfiifzill Iliffiflil-jYflllIlfif::uiffllll AsH'1'oN, ROBERT Academic l Bah Ci,fl'1Iill'OOlI Boys' Vodvil '22, '23, '24: Sec, Junior Class '2-l: Boys' Coun- cil: Sec. Honor Society '25: Serf vice Corps: Annual Staff '25: Hi-Y '24-25: Vice-Pres. Span- ish Club '23. We Iiue In rlwetlx. not years. AUSTIN, PAUL Genera! COXCXOIQIJ 'xl groin! Ivuginning romelh to 11 good md. AYERS. DOROTHY Academic Dal ' II.'2I.Y Rf7SulRl' French Club '22, '23, '24: Boosters' Club '22s Sec. Annual Staff '25: Friendship and Scrapbook Com. of G. A. '24, '25. wlihi-1'u rx no lznou.'Iuilge lhul is not pmt ur. AYTON. PHILIP Academic l'lzi. I,f'llfflYlfl I'lf Yell Duke '24: Senior Play. L'll'i11tf men are good bu! lhey are no! IIN I7t',sI. BAKER, CHARLES General .llfl-'lfl:'RSON Basketball Manager: Freshman Football M a n a g e r: Service Corps. .Yolhim1 great urs tum' uchuwi-ri u.'rlh- out mthusiasny. BAKER. FLIZABIETH Academic DuzL'i'u ,fll.KI French Club '22, '233 Service Club '24, '25: Chairman Floor Com. Senior Dance 25: Girls' Club Programs '2l. '22, '23g 'Feast of Red Corn : Program Com. C, A. '2-lx Tennis '2-4: Treas. Freshman Class '2l. I Islcu frm um! I like jofwx. Bam ut ict-!I as mzmsl fo'hx. BAKER, JACK General ful I I,ll'OfJU In Tennis '22: Orchestra. Ifulltrrtci' is IIN i'vst'r7i'i' of iuzxiltwm. ,, ' . r ,. ,if L ui, i i ,ii?,in,...,,Emii..iIN,,.MIH,h1,..,.W ml ,N K V ,i , , I b iiiJlllmiuuuIlnlmiiiii,i:gii1fisi,..multiitlllzauiwifililiii in V Lf- H.-f . - - - - A 2 ef I 19 1 mu In H. .H un mm nu . -n lllll,lliial ll 1, , !lijJlll1i?!ll lillliazililitrlllffllllltQillet:::l..lllIfffff. 1 BARBOUR, DANA Academic 1 Y LAFAYETTE 1 Boys' Vodvil '22, '23, '24? 2 Pres. Latin Club '23, '24: Pres. Debate Club '24: City Debate Team '23, '243 State Debate '24. '25g Honor Society: Annual Staff '25. Men of thought, be up and stirring. BARNET, GEORGE General Gorgeous Georgousn SCOTLAND Football '22, '23. And here's a bally Stolchmzmf' BASS, BONNY Academic Sunshine YOUNGSTOWN Debate Club: Spanish Club: So- cial Serviceg Orchestra: Boosters' Club. 'Success will come to those who per- suue1'e. BATCHELOR, ISABELLE General Bcity JEFFERSON Orchestra '21, '22, '23, '24: Baseball '21, '22: Basketball '21, '22: Freshman Athletic Com- mittee '21, A fair exterior is rx silent recommenda- lion. BEEGLE, DWIGHT Engineering Dewey KENTONHIGH, KENTON, O. Rrench Club '25: Gypsy Rover. He is a friend of everyone. BENSON, GODFREY Il'1dUSI. Arts. Pinkie GATEWOOD Rooters' Club 1923. l'BeuJare of him who ta'ks much of his virtues. BEVERIDGE, MILDRED Academic Milly LA SALLE HIGH, MUCH. Tennis '24, '253 Glee Club '23: Social Service '23, '24, '25: , French Club '24, '25g Boosters' Club! Hiking '24, '25. 3 Nothing great is easily won. y lllllll u H , '- . A' .t:CfQ23.5,m , , .ri .wnrw s , ' , . ll.-lg.. .vwl.t....uw.:f .mg-m g.....:i..,., ,, ' y , I H' l '. llllllllllllllllllllnluu'.1IL11W:llliililllhillbltllllllllwlflllllli 20 llliilllillllllllrl'llllQ..Illl''Qllllffllf 'llllfiflifll llllfffllmi,f1lllllfYv::ni,lllfQ'f BILUND, OLIVE Commercial I Bobbie JEFFERSON ' Boosters' Club 3 Honor Society l '22, '23. GcnIeel in personage, conduct and equip- ngvlu BINNINGS, MARGARET ACGdemlC Barney ' LINCOLN HIGH, TACOLIA Spanish Club '23, '24: Social Service '23: Basketball '24g Baseball '23, '24. I would more natures were like thine. BISSELL, KENNETH Music c1EORGE'l'0WN Orchestra '2l, '25: Boys' Culee Club '24, '25: Pinafore Z Boys' Club Plays '23, '24: Honor Society. Noble deeds that are concealed are the most esteemed. BLAKER, ANSON H. General MOUNT Vlliw Chairman Inter-roll Debate Com.: Honor Societyg Boys' Vodvil '23, '24, '25, Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25: French Club: Track '23: Opera '23, '24, '25. He plays zur-ll that wins. BLISS, IRENE General Bliss IVIONTANA, NIILES CITY Basket Ball '25: Social Com- mittee '25: Spanish Club '25: Boosters' Club '24, '25. Company, villainous company. hath been the spoil of me. BOARDMAN, AILEEN General Babe GATEXVOOD French Club '24, '25: Social Service '23, '24, '25: Booster Club '22, '23: Baseball '22, '23, '24-1 Basketball '22, '23, '24: Volleyball '25g Hikes '22, '23, '24 It is good to be zeulously affected in a good thing. BOPPELL, WILLIAM ACGd9IT1l'C Bill WATERVILLE HIGH Basketball '25, Hi-Y Club. A man passes for what he ls worth, ' l lf -T-fr f-.rs , ':sZf?li:'?f-f,EE59 ' ' .I . . - , -2 , -I 'l!:1!Irl'flu'illwf5!lEa:wiiiH4Ili'eli,. l-Jul.,-will '. , N A V A nr .fran-',a,',-5:-2-gg.,...- 14' 1- A 'A - - - 1 A - A ' nf W I 21 fs. li' i ...fs f1llll?1ziEilll'Eifllllllu Ill ,,11 f llQfflllllll351, lllllillflillIllllllfilllll'fllllifiillmiiilllllilllf BRADLEY, VIOLA Academic Vt Jlfl l'lfRSO,X' Debate Club '22, '23, '2-l: ln- ter-roll Debate Com. '23: Span- ish Club '23, '25: V.-Pres. Sp. Club '24, Pres. Honor So- ciety: Chr. Vocational Com. '253 Senior Pin Com. '253 Boosters' Club '23, '24: Chr. Hospitality Com. '24. Mild:-st manner Lullh the bravest mind, BREWERGEORGE General Geo J1fI I-'ISRSOA' Hard work is bound to bring ri'Lt'urds. BRIGHT, LUCILLE Academic Squeal GATIIWOOD Spanish Club '22, '23, '24: Senior Dance Com.: Soph. Play '22 rl true friend is u treasure, BROCKMAN, DOROTHEA General BROADWAY HIGH The beauty of ri mi'd and gentle nature. BROMLEY, MELBA General Jerry MERCER French Club Pres. '24, '25. We would we had such hair anll t-ues, BROWN, ELIZABETH General Bebo LAFAYETTE Baseball '2l: Junior Dance Committee '24g French Club '23. Common sense is not a common thing. BROWN, GEORGE Academic VANCOUVER HIGH. XVASH. Girls' Club Plays '24: Boys' Vodvil '24: Latin Club '23. '24, '25: Pres. Latin Club '25: Second Team Football '23, '24: Hi-Y: Boys' Glee: Annual Staff '25, Operetta '25. 'Ihe sweetest hours that e'er I spent! are I spent among the Iassies Ohf l. . 1 -,-?5'Y5i3f:3'tfi9.l , x ' ' 1 l ', ' ., ,lwll'w,-M-1: mg iam. I 1 , Y iffyljuffgaaqgrif' ' , S' , 'll!11lWllfl'lul::lmllilnzrnHTmwJpi Balm. ,.- af A A., .-,A A C A rr,r S + 1 22 l1liiliQIIIliII1iii''Illliilllllffilf +llll1iffJil'Eirtlifflillliljfilllllificifllffff, BUNKER, BESSIE Home Economic Belly YOUNfiS'l'Oll'N Social Club. Sunny u.'1'th1'n and u.'1'lhouI. BUNNING, RUTH Commercial Hlsanmt- ALKI Spanish Club '23, '24: Honor Society '23, '24, '25. I'a1ience is a flower that grows no! in eL'i'ryone's garden. CARLSON. INA General Bonnie CONCORD fl qurrl tongue shows a wise head. CARNS, HARRY General Darby GATEWOOD Track '22, '23: Freshmen Bas- ketball '2l. He llueth long Ihat liuelh well. CARSON, MORRIS Academic Mimi LlNCOl,N HIGH Football '22, '23, '24: Opera '23, '243 Boys' Vodvil '242 Service Corps '24, '25: Club '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Sp. Club '23, '24: Jr. Dance Com. '2-1: Hi-Y Club '24, '25: Rooters' Club '24. A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. CARTER, EVE M. Commercial L11t.'c lieu JEIfl3ERSO.X' Opera '24: Glee Club '23, '24s Social Service Representative. She that was fair and never proud Had longue at will, and get was never loud. CASSIDY, ELIZABETH ACaden71'c Bcity W. QUEEN ANNE Asso. Ed. Annual '25: Service Corps '24, '25s Treas. Red Heads '24, '25: Chr. Rest Room Com. '25, Honor Society: Chi- nook Staff '23: Latin Club: Junior Dance Com.: Friendship Com. '22: Social Service '23, Her prolly smile is added zest to hcr capable deeds. ,, l -f 3'-' H1 uw- . , , A- , b N ., ,..., ,... . 'ff - f A - - . , - - - . f I 23 -'!'a J ' l ' llz::E,lliiilllfilrznin 'lIlllQ..,QIll lffllliil illiil filnllfifllllillllIli:ziifillllflil ' I Qfx CHANDLER, HAROLD Commercial Chan JEFFERSON Track '21 . Always Audacious. CHAPMAN, LELA General Lee MAPLE Debate Club: Baseball '23: An- nual Staff '25, lnterroll De- i bater: Soph. Play. Diligence is the mistress of success. CHRISTY, KENNETH General Hsow Motion GATEWOOD Glee Club '22, '23, '243 Opera '23, '24. Ever an obliging fellow. CUNNINGHAM, MARIAN General Babe HOLY ROSARY Latin Club '21, '22, '23: Chr. Scrapbook Com. of Girls' Club '24, '25, Boosters' Club: Friendship Com. '24, '25, Gifted wilh the ability to please. CUTTLE, DOROTHY Arts and Crafts BROADYVAY HIGH French Club. The more noble, the more humble. CUTTS, ALICE Academic fl BEACON HILL Interroll Debate '21, '22: Honor Society: Sp. Club '22, '23, '24-1 Service Corps '24, '25: Junior Rep. G. A. '23, '24, Publicity Mng. G. A. '23, '24: State De- bate '23, '24, '25: Pres. G. A. '24, '25. We love her for herself because she is herself, DAHL, ELSIE Academic Doll LAFAYETTE French Club '23, '24: French Club Play '24: Social Service '24, '25: Defeated Candidate Club '24: Red Head Club '24, '25: Boosters '23, '24. Sweelness Personzfedf' 'uiill'i 'ur C ' A Mf?Qg,,,,M , ,u M.. ii., - 1535.-J -f',i Y' f . , l iw' -1 T-e r.?,g,lf'1W I. ,X , H , , -' , i..llMifnuuIlnlmu ' H if An p 7 Y A ? A A A , f I - A.. 24 l1IlEfilJllQQlllllmillllQQflIlfllllifiilf llllfiiffiiil flllllfflllllfjfllla:mlfllllffff DAIBER, ROBERT Academic Bob LAFAYETTE Boys' Vodvil '22, '23, '24, '25: Honor Society: State Debate '24, '25, Latin Clubg Debate Club: Pres. Debate Club '25, Speech is the highest species of action, DANDO, RUTH Afademif QUEEN ANNE HIGH Junior Basketball. ' Lt-t's be gay ushilc we may. DARBY, HARRY General PL'YALLUP HIGH Oh, if the world only knew what I Could do. DAUGHTERS, EUGENE Academic mmf QUEEN ANNE mon Glee Club: Boys' Vodvil '25: Opera '25s Senior Pin Com- mittee. 'Goa' nobody will lake mc seriously. DAVIS, FRANCIS General QUEEN ANNE HIGH Glee Club '24, '25s Opera '25: Second Team Football '22, Boys' Vodvil '24, '25. A sturdq man and of Ilumvanr ever cheerful. DEAN. HELEN Academic Belly LAFAYETTE Girls' Club Plays '21-'23: Sec. Debate Club '24, Service Corps: City Debate Team '25. Luck is all right but huslI1'ng heals il. DICKSON, WILLIAM Academic Bill LAFAYETTE Rooters' Club '23: Chinook Staff '23, '24, '25: Feature Editor '24, Boys' Vodvil '22, '24, '25: Latin Club: Asso. Edi- tor Annual, President Rooters' Club '25. Whatever he does, he does well. ' A li-1 G , -. l ' '! f rfq mu-1 , ll - , . ' , ' . -- , H ,st , A f A 1, A A A i fi W I 25 IlliiiiillllfIllllllllllllll ,,1, ll ffllllfiltzlf xg, -1 I- -iw lllvlunu ,num .yn In .-1 mu un u 1 .V .mijofx U , I DOYLE, FAY General HOLY ROSARY Basketball '23, '24, All joy is gain and gain is gain howeul-I' small, DUCKVJORTH, BERNICE ACOd6mlC liunn:'e LAFAYETTE G. A. Treas. '24, '25: V.-Pres. Red Heads '24, '25: Honor So- ciety '23, '24, '25: Boosters' Club '23, '24: Glee Club '23, '24: Pinafore '24: Baseball '23: Chairman French Club Program Com. '24, '25. All her life she will .spread joy and happlness amuml her, EADS, MARTHA General Halma LA1f,1YE'1'TE Feast of the Red Corn : French Club: French Club Play: Pir- ates of Penance : Gypsy Rover Glee Club: Chinook '25, Senior Play. fl light hear! liucs long. EASTER, EDWARD Academic LAFAYETTE The manly Ihlng to do is lo do with might and main what you can do. EATON, LORENE Commercial Chile MOUNT VIEW Honor Society To xcrue is llfr-'s grealvxl pr:r.'ifr'gc. EDGERTON, BERNICE Commercial Bernie GATEXVOOD Glee Club: Minute Committee: Friendly Committee. Pale glues us parents, choice gives us friends. ELLINGTON, EVELYN Music Du Dv DIES AlOIXI:'S Orchestra '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25s French Club '23, '24, '25. I know what pleasure is for I have dom' youd work. I - l. ,, ,EM ,, lx ,. l ' 1 i 'l lllu'iwill I l 4' ' ' ' .. ' ' 5 -.lim tum ,W :- .N 5-1,33,i-3-Zi?-.'5,l: ' .U . . .- lllllllunrauulsmw:'.glLilrll'51'lHviS7m .1 In A A A A A A A fri i l 26 lllll: ilii .ll im, ,ll i,,, lllllmllll ,ll lll?EiEEE!llLQQllllf21r1:m lllIl ,, f llliififllllfllf lllllllil irlllfffllllilI11lfxrriziflllffff. ERICKSON, ELLEN I ll't' ll'v YUL'.YGS'l'Oll',X' Home Economies Any fault no om can limi. FENELI., EDITH Commercial B'oml1c YOl,'.YGS'l'Oll'.X' Her heart was ever fn her clcvilsf' FINNILZ, JOSEPH General R4'u ' Cir-lTlfll'OOD Service Corps '24, '25: Opera '23, '24, '25, Full him 'luxn Rell 'Iopf' FISHER. MYRTLE EVA Commercial .Xlyrz YOLZYGS I OWN Honor Society I'hv gmtlt- miml by lzrnrlr- ricmls is known, FLANIGAN, ADA MAE General B1llu fi:l'I'l7ll'OOlP Girls' Club: Baseball: Basket- ball: Spanish Club: Tennis. 'llml Red llracl fm! O' .ll1m'. FLEISCHER, CLARA General Black Egfr-ll Susan CONCORD French Club '23, '2-l. 'l'hc' runs have il. FLEMING. IRENE General ALKI G, A. Play '2l: Chr. Improve- ment Com.: Spanish Club '23, '24, She ix fonsrzunlmus aml Clvwrful all Ihr' day long, ' '. . -:Wm i, ' ,C ffgiijyffljsulli, - ' ' ' ' '. l '5l f Mlh1 ':n ,,., if' 1 p In A ' I ' ' llllllllqulMWIMl,i:rg12'liMlllllllllililllillmillllllq, L- 2 2- 1 l 2 2 f 1 27 illliiilllllllllllii' IlJlIll..llillllliill illiiiiiilllnliffflltljf1lllHis1m11llllf,Q FOWLKES, JULIA Academic Julie LAFAYETTE Honor Society '23, '24, '25: French Club '24, '25: Chair- man Poster Com.: Chr. Dra- matic Com.g Chinook Staff '24-3 D e f e a t e d Candidate Clubg French Club Play: Boosters Club. How Iadglike. how queenlikc, she ap- 1 pears. FULLER, MARX' ELLEN Academic Kid JEFFERSON Athletic Representative '21 1 Basketball '21, '22: Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25: Girls' Club Plays '23: Opera '23, '24, '25: Girls' Song and Yell Leader. A prelry gal, a cheery pal, what more could a fellow want? FULLER, ROBERT General Bob ALKI Boys' Vodvil '24: Opera '23, '24g Glee Club '22, '23, '24-1 Spanish Culb '24: Annual Staff. The perfection of ar! is to conceal art. GAINES, DONALD Academic Don JEFFERSON Tennis, Latin Club Consul '24, When I have anylhing to say. I say it. GILBERTS, WANDA General . LAFAYETTE Honor Society: Social Service Representative. There is no contentment in ambition. GOSLING, PHYLLIS E. Commercial Sheezix ALKI Hospitality Committee '24, '25, I have leisure always to assist a friend. GOURLAY, ARTHUR Academic Art LAFAYETTE Track '22, '23, '24, '25: Capt. of Track '24, '25: W. Club '22, '23, '24, '25g Golf '23: Foot- ball '22, '23, '24: Hi-Y '23, '24, '25, Pres. Hi-Y '24. ,raced with the power of speed. HCV, A ll 'll31IuuIIl 'maart iilllillllhuari lwll' 'H lllllf AN ' W- ,, it ii ' -. XJ'x QIM3' Ebifilli ,- ' ' ' ' . H, ,fr . . , :Cf-ri,--it ,. .-11' 3 A - '- . ., l ., f. 'wi1 'lllrf.i'mnI!a:i:r-. -i- if , - Q, . ,f z , , ,, , , .- ' H . I... n H i- ... ..'w+w.., .1 . -V-3 - Y- fg A J ,r fy I HIl?EEEEllliLLQQlllllfizezzilil., ,, , 1 ll'fQllllff'3Effil5 fillliiiil iiilllfiffllllrft1ilIlllfixi1:iiflllf.if.' GRAMPS, JEANETTE E. Academic Jun l RA.YKl.lX HIGH. PORTI.,-l.X'D French Club: Poster Committee. Where arf is power. I um a potwntatef' GRANT, ANNE filcademic Nun .-ll,Kl Spanish Club '23, Pres '25 Sec. '2-13 Defeated Candidate Club: Sec. French Club '24s Pres. Prog. Com. '23, French Club Play '24: Debate Club '24: Booster Club: Honor Society: Corres. Sec. Girls' Club '25. Oh, I tim stabbed riiilh laughter. GREIQNWOOD, JENNIE GENUKI!! Jinmm I..-lI'.-lYE'l l I' Boosters Club. Absence of occupation is not nxt. fi mimi thritk uizciml is ri mimi ilislre.ssuii. GRENFELL, EDWIN Academic l1i JIfIf1fERSO.X' Chinook Stall '24: Boys' Vod- vil '22: Latin Club. Nami ii muirlen has lost her hi-ur! Luhwn far-mr-tl with his smiIe.', GUYMAN, JOHN Commercial Yakima . lI.Kl Service Corps. Keeping cvvrliistingly at it hrfngs stiff cess. I IAlNSVVOR'l'H, RODERICK ACLld6f'I7l'C Mfircmsnveif' .lIOR.,l.X' Football '24, I mary die to slow music. but Iv! me lite to wil. HALVORSEN, ETHEI. Academic 'ABet'kg .llflI'l.lf Spanish Club '22, '23, '2-li Boosters' Club '23, 243 Basket- ball '21, '22. Yours is Ihr charm of gout! sense I 42 .A 3Z.:7z-dal W W W q ,, 12' l l'l ii fllliiliil'mnis1....-.., .. X- i ,I A I H g. D 'ui.I!illInuuilla:I.Mwu'.:H1Wsllflillmliiwilmllfiiimwllllll L .. , ...f . ? L ...T ,iq A A A A A A A + I 29 .--.. H. . .. . mu 'II . llltcxizilllillll Ifnzi lllllilll .lfllllfi',!ill lllllffiill flllllfflllllliQillllll::lflllllfffl HAMMOND, CI-IAS, General lS1'mbt1 ALKI ' Orchestra '24, '25, Spanish Play '24 , By Ihc worlz, you lmmu lhe wurlemanf' HANSBERRY, DOROTHA ACHd?H7iC Little Do! JIf1 FERSO.X' Social Service '23, '24, Chair- man Music Com, G. A. '23, '24, Latin Club '23, '24. A song of beauty is u joy forever HANSON, ELEANOR MUS1'C Al CEORGETOWN Social Service '22, '23, '24, Honor Society '23, '24, '25, French Club, Chairman of Music Com., Orchestra '22, '23, '24-. '25, lt's qualilu lim! makes u ccoman not quantity. HAWKINS. MARION Academic Dean GATEWOOD Spanish Club. A moral, sensible. Luc!!-hrc-rl man HAYES, MARVIN Academic ALKI Spanish Club '24, Sec. Fresh- man Class '23, Honor Society '23, lnterroll Debate '23. 'iHc'lI make a very proper man. HEDBERG. MARGARET COrY7fT19FCfGl Peggy LAFAYl: li'l'E Baseball '23, '24, Basketball '24, '25, Cvirls' Club: French Club '22, Volleyball Manager '24, Hiking '24, A maiden alhlelic and fair. ' HEFFERLINE, JOHN Indust. Arts Juliana LAI-'AYETTE NA 174110 ffllluul. well n7eI. Q we I - .A 3110- I it ix, ,, .-4:r'.1123c:g . i l lf 'li-ll'W'll--flllwrm uu.z.,,....,, Il X X, .ci-:f3?,51'3Q'3i?gE55fA: .I , V I. ' 'lllfllliilful::lmlli,iimill!!lzmiwifllrlilltanlllnz l fi. A af A A Hi' A V V 5 A A A V f I 30 u ---' fi in n ill ll fllllll 1 Ill Ii Ill' 'lII I .ul I nu ' l llliizzzlll H1 ,1 lllf W1 llllllllliflllllflilfil lllliffll flllljllllllil + ilffllilf W ,1 HENRY, FLGYD Commercial , ll.KI l'I.1fc' is just one horrid grind. HITROUX, EVELYN CLAIRE I-lrls and Crafts Eur ALKI Honor Society: French Club '24. Soft smiles are bred by human kindness. HIZRRET, HELEN l'lCl1l1'Qf77l'C 1'luntie LAI AYlf'l TE Girls' Club Skit, '2l: Social Ser- vice '24, '25: lnterroll Debater '23, '24s Social Service Central Com. '25: Boosters' Club '23, '24: Junior Decoration Com.: Senior Nominating Com.: Vice- Pres. Debate Club '24: Latin Club '24, '25: Latin Club Sec. '24: Debate Club '23, '24, '25, ln her friendship rhurc is nothing insin- crm. HEWITT, KATHLEEN General HKaIe BROADXVAY HIGH Science Club '21, '22l Freshman Play '2l: Spanish Club '21, '22, '23: Orchestra '2l1 Senate '2l: fat Broaclwayl. She is vuur really to help and unlling to please. l'llLL, MARY Music Billy YOUNGSTOXVN Latin Club '24: Pinafore and Gypsy Rover. .-lltuays faithful IO duty. HINDENLANG, PAULINE General Polly HARTWICK UNION, N. Y. French Club: Spanish Club. Carlile of Sm'L'ch, HOWARD, RICHARD Scientific Ima YAIQIAIA HIGH Thu secret of succsss is constancy of pur- pose, . . 1. ,,i..-ilH,.t'i'ly..:, Mm 5,,,,,.,,,m 44 ,I , it , .5 11533354Hlallluau:allilll53,wqiillliiliiiailii.mln:.lmlllmiii l -if - .... A... + I 31 -'vb' n m in-I -my mm, nl' In .H mm .I mu Ill1:11:llliLl,.llfini ll .,,., lll.,.llll1if5!f51lfe1arQl llllllnll, ,ll ll f'f zillll .ll - 9 ,,1ofN Y ff HUBBARD, PATRICIA Academic Pat LAFAYETTE Boys' Vodvil '21, Girls' Club Plays '21, '25, Basket Ball '20, '21, Opera '23, '25, French Club Flay '23. She is prelty to walk with and witty to talk with. HUGHES, GRACE Commercial Sunshine LAFAYETTE Freshman Baseball '21, Social Service '23, '24, Interroll De- bate '23, '24, Boosters' Club '23, '24, A very capable person. HULIN, DORIS Home Economics Dude XVASHINGTON Feast of Red Corn , 'iPirates of Penzance , Gypsy Rover , Glee Club, Honor Society, French Club, Defeated Candi- dates Club. A really smile and a chcerLt::ord for all. HUNT, EDl'l'H Edie ALKI French Club, Academic Honor Society, Pinafore and Gypsy Rover , Glee Club, Baseball '23, '24, Basketball '25, Volleyball '25, Friendship Committee. I Hnrl joy in living and laughing. JULEFE, GRACE General JEl l ERSON Social Service '24, Friendship Com. '25, Spanish Club '23, '24, Debate Club '23. Serene and resolute and still. KATZ, LEO General Kutz's GEORGETOWN Sophomore Class Pres, '22, Honor Society, Debate Club '24, Club. His energy will move all obstacles from his palhf' KELLAM, MARY Jerry Capt. Baseball '23, Capt. Bas- ketball '23, Basketball '25, Volleyball '24, '25, Baseball '24, Chr. G. A. Entertainment Com. '24, '25, Athletic Rep,, Chr. Publicity Com., Glee Club '24: Dance Chr. The worst of life is that there is so little Commercial LAFAYETTE of ir. I l. , 47522, y ,V W. I ' -2-1132433554 . ' 'll' 'L ' H i!74,5l:'?l 'Yaal5f2,r,' ' , ' llllffgigillllgigQlgllllliiiliiiiilllgyiiiwwgriiiilmiiiiinline . . . . . M ,,,. .,..,W .,,,, , A L .at ,Ag A ,A A A A A A A A A +A j 32 lllilllllllllllfli'llllllQll ffllllffliil lllliifiiltllliflllli1IIlllffffiiiifllllf. KPRSTIQN, CllARl.ES GEnE'ftll C'ihttt'l: SOUTH Kl'l'Si-ll' Shu, Oh so shit. tmlzl thi' ltttli-'s crtlrlv his eye. KINDRED. NIARGARET rlfuderrzif Mag1git ' I,r'll'flYE'l 'l'l? Junior Dance Com.: Chr. Sen- ior Dance Com.: Chr. Scrap Book Com. '2-1: Chr. Hospital- ity Com. '24, '25: Latin Club '23, '24, '25: News Editor Chinook '24, Asst. Bus. Manf ager Annual. l'm still the same little girl I usvtl to hr. KINSEY, ELINOR GQHCFLJI ISi1lq Ci.-l'l IFWOOD Baseball '2l. '22. '23s Basket- ball '21, '22. '23: Volleyball '22, '23: Hikes '21, '22, '23: Boosters' Club: Glee Club: Pinafore. Huh in good works. LARSON, LEONARD Genertll JEl'l'LRSO.X' I tlttrt' do ull, thut mutt beronre u mlm, LE MAY, ARDO Academic JEROAII5. IDAHO Football '22, '23: Track '23, Opera '23, '2-l:C1lee Club '23, '2-4. fl little nonsense note' and then ls rellsht-tl hu the hest of men. LESLIE. GLADYS AL'tldQl'n!'t' C9ladxi ' ,-lLKl Basketball '22, '23. '24, Vol- leyball '24: Ciirls' Club Plays '23, '24: Boosters' Club '23. '2-4. A maiden, demure and pretty loo. LINDNIAN. Bl2R'l'RPxKl flt'ud?fT1t'C Bert CA'l'l.'ll'OOlJ Football '2l. '22. '23, '2-ls City Debate '24, '25, Boys' Club Cabinet Rep. '22, '23: Honor Society: Service Corps '23, '24, '25: Boys' Vodvil '23. '25: Sec. Debate Club '24, Pres. Sr, Class: V.-Pres, Hi-Y: Sr. Play 25: Com. Mng. Basketball '22. xl man of wit. tt mlm of sense, 11 man of yrcut auumrlz.shn1ent. , I '-, rm I, . iillw f ,r.11'uv .gm -l X ' ' l 1 . M,l.lliii,,v..!6'iii.'WW,gmllyhmh ,lu A -N H V W , , , , l lillllliiiiiull:iliiifiiii1'tT1llliillltiiiilllllmilliliiz b r A . . ,. 1 33 ll::111i!llillllllifkzzznlIllllilffllllfflfnilf llllflsezzill lllllffflllll,flllllfkfiillllifliff ers' Club '22, ' flood nulurcf' Chuck Latin Club. tricks, MAGE, MAX .'lIag57if ' His efficiency is chr- MACE, MINOR Boys' Vodvil Service Corps MARDEN, JACK Spanish Club. Oh swcc! were the Yell King '22, 1 LITCHFIELD, WALLACE General Wally GEORGETOWN Basketball '23, '24: Tennis '24, '25: Boys' Vodvil 23. An hom-sz man is the no '25: Root- blcst work of coax' LOFGREN, THEODORE Academic Ted YOUNCZSTOWA' Mun are not measured by inches, LUNDMARK, VERNON Academic Vern YOUNCISTOWN Senior Nom. Commi Dance Com.: Annual tree: Senior Staff. His good looks arc' rxceerlvzl only by his MACMAHON, CHARLES Academic days clzcd wi 23, '22, '24, JEFFERSON of juvenile Commercial LAFAYETTE th modesty. Academic LAFAYETTE '24, '25 '23, '24 '25: Pres. Y Jr. Class: Junior Dance Com '23: Senior Dance Rootcrs' Club '23, Com. '24 '24: Com mencement Decoration Com '2-1: Senior Play '25. Muthinks this world is awfully dead. Academic STADIUM HIGH, TACOMA Tho I am young, I scorn Io flil, upon the i wings of borrowed wit. P. , ,, , i 4-iniiyfagw.. ,ii i l l - ,ixi.4l'1iiW.,N'uvu.::Num-ny6, 'mum H N Q 1 ,D ,, , I- , ll2II!lllinIfiullailiilnnmllilusilllwf..Tlllwin4il!ll1 L - .cre , - A - 2 +2 so n 34 lll1z:1:i!lll,.llllll Ill 1,,,,: !ll,.illlli1t3?:l llllflffl'll lllffilllll1fl1lllf,f1i1lillllffQ','f MARKEY. FRANK Academic .1li1rcus ROOSE1'IfLT HIGH The Touchdown Play, Eas- ton High. I think, therefore I exist MARKEY, GRACE Academic Gay LAI f1Yl'f'l'TE G, A. Sec. '24, '25: Boosters' Club '23, '24: Social Service: Scrap Book Com.: Debate Club: Senior Dance Com. 1 French Club '22, '23, '24s Debate Club: Chr. Senior Gift Com. 'ifl rmmlen never bolil, of spirit still quiet. 1V1ARR1O'l 1'. ALBERT flftldemif AI GEORGETOWN Social Service Roll Rep. '24Z Orchestra '21, '22: Glee Club '21, '23s Pinafore : Boys' Vodvil '22: Rooters' Club: A11- City Orchestra '22. Every man is the architect of his own soul. MATTHEWS, MARY JANE General Grrlndnm UNIV. HEIGHTS The list of her devils rho unsung, wouhl till a book. 1V1CA1.P1NE, EVIZLEEN f1Ct1Ll9fT1l'C Ehlm ' ALKI Editor Blue '55 Gold: Asso. Ed. Chinook '24-1 Service Corps '23, '24, '253 Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: G. A. Publicity Mgr. '24, '25: Chr, Courtesy Com. '23, '24: Sr. Pin Com.: Pres, Boosters' Club '23, '24: Pres. Latin Club '2-lr: Basketball '23, '25: Vol- leyball '24, '25s Tennis Mgr. '24, Social Service '23, '24: Honor Society: lnterroll Debater '21, '22, '23, '2-1. She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, get no one was ever inure fond of wholesome fun. 1V1CCLARY, BEATRICE ll'1dUS, Arts Bee ROliBlNSD11l.If. MINN. Glee Club '22, '24: Feast of the Red Corn, and Pirates of Pen2ance : Orchestra '24: Span- ish Club: Annual Staff '25, 1VhaI good would this world be without f'1rr. ' MCCLUNG, ANNE Academic Tubhif G11 l'lf11'OOlJ French Club '21, '22, Glee Club '23: Chr. Original Idea Com. '23s Debate Club '22. As merry us the day is long, A 1..Q::2Qf.m, ,X li , --il i- ill, , 1 1 ,...i1lri..-Mflll tin ln:-A-W. . - . ' , . , , 'llillllimlulnlmlli.illlilslinuwliilllilmrslllli - 51- ,isa -- L.- -A+.-- .... . - , 1 4 35 num num .H ui in ii... Illrzzzll . lllil ll ,1 ll l:l1rl::: llllilllvmr V l l- M ll ...lf llul ......' . MCCORMICK, LEONA BELLE General Om'e Bell COTOPAI-'l. COLO. Spanish Club. All lho tuorlrl loues 11 quiet girl. MCCORAIICK. WILDA General If. H. COE Honor Society: Service Corps, '25: Spanish Club: Social Ser- vice: Boosters' C l u b '243 Friendship Committee. Mistress of herself lhclugll Chinn fall. MCGEE, MABEL General Sparky l.fll-'AYETTE Glee Club '24, '25: Red Heads '23, '24: Volleyball '25: Gypsy Rover : Annual Stag '25. A'She is possessed of an inexlwuxlible good m1lurL'. MCKINLEY, BERNICE Commercial Becky CONCORD Hospitality Committee '24: Red Heads '23, '24, Do well am! right nm! lcl lhe world sinh. MCKINNON, FLMER General Mac BRUCE, ALBERT,-X Baseball '22, '23: Spanish Club. When I have fmylhing to say, I say it. MCNAUGHT, IRENE Academic Mickey LISMMON HIGH, S. D, Glee Club '22, '23: Secretary Freshman Class '22: Treasurer Soph. Class '23s Latin Club '22, '23: Boosters' Club. l7or1uni s prizes uri' won by imluslryf' MCRAE, MARIE General iWolly LAlfAYETTli Boosters' Club Chorus: French Club Cl sem.J Commencement Dec. Com. '24, UFeast of Red Corn Z 'Pirates of Penzanceuz Pinafore g Jr. Dance Com. '24, 4'Sm1'les, always smiles. ll I Ullllllllllnilllnllllll :lu Ilillllvllllllllllldu -u, 1 I' P' 'lm ll - -2-,ff 51,35 A l ' ' ' - f l - .ll .,.w' .:. . .. . I 6C1'5la5Q'f.t::1:: l' l ' r ' l l ulll1lHUil'lll'a:l'l-Ill!ml111,'lllI'- if ' A ,- ' nl. I mln I Im ,ws-ll' ,.... ll 57iug,55,5.3g, ggI.,2j:3,-:3,...,j W , ' fs- H' L t A A - - A - . , A r . - A - A - + I 4, A A... be llllll 4Q' ll'lJlgQl llll lllllil vu,- lllfttzlllilllllll A ,1..1 ll . ,, M ' lllllliiflil'lllffflllllfillllfErli:lllilfn'fL MCSORLEY, lVlELVIN Commercial T l 'jllacu CATEYVOOD l Nfl Iruc frleml I: forever 11 friend, MICHAELIS, HOWARD Commercial .Ul'ke JEFFERSON' Track Mgr. '23, '24, '25: Club '23, '24: Rooters' Club: Asst. Basketball Mgr. '23. YOur's rcce1'L'c'd. lYe are Ou! of halos in Lfour sxze. Srgmwi, St. Peter. MILER, RUTH MARY Academic .lliler YOU.X'GSTOW,X' A'Feast ofthe Red Corn and Pirates Of Penzancen: Base- ball '23: Pres. French Club '23: Treas. French Club '24: An- nual Staff '25: French Club Plays: Treas. Sr. Class '25. IIN nice lo be natural when one is nulur- ully nice. MILLS, HAROLD General FAUNTLEROY Tennis '24, '25s Spanish Club '22. U.-'l wonder on rhc tennis cuurlsf' MITCHELL, REO General ALKI Track '24, You cun't cuvpccf rz fvller to know eceryf Ihingf' MOIR, EDITH Academic Dc-cle LINCOLN HIGH French Club, 'lhc universes change. Our Irfc is what nur thoughts nmkv rt. MOORE, RAYMOND Academic Ray YOL'.X'CS'I'OW.X' French Club '22, '23, . 'Z-lll I ask is Io bu left a'onc. l I. - '- .. .,.if,, 1' V .w'S2Ggp, A , L ' X 'lnw n 11 'J l P ll '--N'-1 -1'-N.I pp1,....M. ,. I ,I . ' I ' lllllllllllllllilmlln'.vrLawialillluIlllllllmzawmlfalllllgxz' L V. fi, Yr ...f, A Q Ui- A n A A A A A i fi l 37 'll' Y ' ll ','Wi'1m i J Ill '1mi'11 illllIH ' '55-Y-n lllttittllli ..,Wi lllll..,:ti:1ullll ..1,.. ll llliilfil' lVlORRIS, PHILIP ACGd9miC liruzl ALKI Help, l'm falling in love. MYERS, GEORGE General Sleepy IIARRISBURG HIGH, MO. The world is as you take ii. MYLOTT, HELEN Commercial Jazz YOUNGSTOXVIXV Basketball '23: Red Head Club: Girls' Club Play '23. Ulfxceczlingly well rclif' NEYLON, 'XVALTER General ,Yuwf1l7 HOLY ROS.-XRY The world knows nolhing of its grealest nlcn, NILES, RUBY General Gfl'l2lfll'OOD Feast of the Red Cornnl Pir- ates of Penzance, Pinafore and 'AGypsy Roverwl Glee Club: Honor Society '21, '22, '23, French Club, Nfl ready smile and a uolcc that cl1arms NYE, RUTH General In-ll7flYl:'l l'E A cheery smllc mafzcs sunshine on 11 gloomy day. O'DANIELS, WALLACE General lVolf ST. lWARTlN'S COLLEGE Track '23: Football '23, '24-3 W Service Corps '24. All ihe world loves rl fat man. I ' l- 4,6QQa,g,A,,M W K, l ,ml nm, V - l 1,50 ,ueHllM,.w'-u.,m,.I..Ig-m MW, l , W by -5351-Q ' ' ,.f.A.e.A.-.j'.-AAAA Y A T A A A 7 fi? 38 .Ill lllllzxizxul' ,,,,,,y 12, ,,:rf:1:lllll,,,,f llllfillillllllQf1:i '!llIlQQ.Q'll'iIfllllll' illlfiill iiilllifflllli'iflllllfEf::illllfff.'.' Girls' Club Play: Spanish Club: Basketball '2l1 Baseball '2l. This is but the beginning of life. PHIFER, CLARA General Shorty MAPLE SCIIOOI. Debate Club '25s Spanish Club '24, '25: Friendship Com.: So- cial Service: Roll Representative. Good things oflvn come in small packages. PLATTS, VIVI ENNE Academic l'u ' BALBOA HIGH Latin Club: Debate Club. Hur ways are ways of pleasrinmessf' POE, FRANCES General Frank IlWllffACULA'l'lfCO.X'ClfPTlO.N' Debate Club. lily own llzoughls are fair companions POOL. PARLIEE General Polly LAFAYE'l 1'E Chorus. 'AA tht-crful zli.s,1'fos1'11on s itrt-'s great- est attribute. POUND, LOYT Academic Parma BROADWAY Baseball '24: Latin Club '24s Girls' Club Play '24: Glee Club: Boosters' '24g Latin Club Play '24. No mailer what the play may be, she'll always be lhc leading lady, QUINLAN, BERNICE Academic Norco GATEXVOOD Social Service '25: Lost and Found '25: French Club '23, '24, '25: Basketball '22, '24, '25: Volleyball '24-3 Baseball '24: Boosters' Club. Varic-ly alone gives zest to pleasure. f.- - ' , S' , ' '?J'f'L'i'ff54f!'-W, 'l . l l l . ' .N I ,mfg eMm..:,l PM ,,,,h,,, I ,, , . l ,T yy Q.-.j A A S r , A A S , j 39 ,,, ....., Im .., ... .... .Hn 1..,..nH plliilxiiu mlm -ni in in ri lllfzzlll Q lllllgl ll ,1,1W ll ,lllll1'JEll llllil.1llllIllI ll W+, ll.,,llll1:l,,llll,,i,'ffllf1 RANNEY, DANIEL lndus1rialArIs Dun l,.'ll AYET'l If Annual Staff '25: Boys' Vodvil '23. '24, '25: Girls' Club Play '25: Service Corps '25: Opera '24, '25: Glee Club '23 '24, '25, He wears the rosa of youth upon him. REED. BARBARA Academic l'BQImtf' Ci-l'I'EWOOlJ French Club '21, '22. '23: Boosters' Club. Sweat peace sh: brings itll.-ri'r'ur she az flL'L'S. RILEY. VERA Commercial u'.vfrI.f' ISROAIJWAY HIGH The world is l'JvFoI'r her: may it be a worlil of I'ricmls. ROBERTS, l.UCIl.l2 General Lou ROOSEVIEIJI1 DES MOINES, IA. lt mzlrlvrx not iUhi'I'i- for l he Some horrid boy usuufzl look ul mc. ROBERTSON. S'I'l2WART flcademlc S1i'1L ' I..ll-','lYI-fT'l'l-' Glee Club, Don'l lelfs be serious 11 s u bore. RODGERS. W1l.I.IAXI Academic fIuili'LIzIn7u SNOHOWISH Hlfili Chinook Staff '24: Girls' Club Play 24: Service Corps '2-li Annual Staff '25. He spuulvx for himself. ROSS. DOROTHH' flCt1dQI77lC ROCKPOIQT. WASH. Service Corps '24, '25: Vice- Pres, G. A. '25: Basketball '23, '25: Latin Club '24, '25: De- feated Candidates '2?, '24: Boosters' Club '24: Rest Room Com, '24: Publicity Com. '25, I know fx trick worth two of thai, P .42 I. 1 --K Ae ,,,gagg2g,,,, ,, i,.'I 'Hifi . ' , .P 'vffflfli . l ' ' il-l -W'--fl .im 1h':iw.i-1. ,,. .- I I -P ., llllilllliiiiuiiullIlllnillil2lllliillI1llIlulliiilliiillliilhirllllli W 40 I ' 'H 'N lll::11lll,,,llll,,1::illllillllllfflfil lllliiifill ivlllifflll'1flllllfffxiifllllffff ROTTER. HERBERT General Butch G.'lTElVOOlJ Football '22, '23: 2nd Team Basketball '22 3 Service Corps '23, '24, l-lmbllion is his second name and he lives up lo it. ROTTER. MILDRED Commercial Tours GATEWOOD Basketball '22, '23, '24, '25: Baseball '23, '24, Social Com.: Minute Girls' Com.: Boosters' Club '23, '24, ljuerybody's friend, nnboulgfx enemy, RUSSELL. ROBERT General 'iROrl1z'e Ll'lFAYET'l'E Manager Baseball '25: Football '21, '24: Basketball '23: Hi-Y Club '23, '24 ,'25: Opera '23, '25: Girls' Club Play '24s Chinook Bus. Staff '23: Boys' Vodvil '21, '22, '23, '24, '25s Rooters' Club '22, '23, '241 Junior Dance Com. '24: Spanish Club. What men dare, I dare. SANKEY, LOUISE General Lau JEFFERSON Social Service '23: Chairman of Social Service '24: Chairman of Friendship Com. '25: Sec. of Senior Class '25: Spanish Club '24: Debate Club '23. To know her is to Iuuc ht-r. SCHELL, IRENE Academic Rt-an JEI-'FERSO.N', PORTLAND Spanish Club: Latin Club: Honor Society: Debate Club. She speaks, behaves and looks just like she ought to. SCHNEIDER, KATHRYN Genera! A'Kam LAFAYIiT'1'E Volleyball '24s Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25: Social Service: Debate Club: Spanish Club '23, '24, '25: Boosters' Club, For small jobs and large jobs you can always depend on her. A SCHWEITZER, MARGARET Commercial Hillary MAPLE Debate Club '24: Friendship Committee. Variety alone aiuw ext to pleaxur '. . -Hia - W , ' 'j:faiQ:r.eg5.,N ,i ' 'N . l - ' il'-' i- M -'1lIll Ma .H -. , 4 , V I ' ' allll!UllaIiilllllnillzllllmlulllilwillnillwlrmlli asA,.,Tp ,. HA, .-App A A K A A A + j 41 lllEfiilllQlllllrgl IlllilIfllllflllf lllllfiiiffll lllllffflllliflllll:liffllIllf.'ff. SEABERG, HELEN Academic LAFAYETTE Honor Society: Spanish Club '23, '24, '25: Social Service: Senior Dues Committee '25, She doth little lzindnesscs which most leave undone, SHELLGRAIN, LILLIAN General Miss Fit LAFAYETTE Spanish Club '24, '25: Social Service '24, '25. Always striving to make her song of life u merry one. SHEPPARD, NATALIE General CONCORD Annual Staff. Swift to hear, slow Io speak and slow to wrath. SLATER, STELLA General Red BROADYVAY Opera '23, '24, '25: Red Heads '22, '23, '24, '25s French Club '23, '24: Charge of Ushering. Har hair is the envy of many. SMITH, MARGUERITE Academic Dynamite LAFAYETTE Red Head Club '23, '24, '25L Spanish Club '23, '24. Ref-headed, happy ana' smiling. SNYDER, ELMER General LANE TECH., CHICAGO Persevcrencc wins. STAIR, DUDLEY GEUEFUI Dual ST. M1-'lRTIN'S COLLEGE None but himself can be his parallel. ' ' i ,, , 251-'w'3'.'f:f. ii., . i '- ' i ' l , 1'-1n -3 -' H1 mm ' ,V . ' , , 'mllluIigll'll'l'l1llrra1ilillllffslllliln.li. 'wi- 'i i Ur - - ' rf - f -r 1' ff l 42 Illt:1:1illllllllll'Ill .1.A lllfflllliflf ..-.. .- . .. .H STEINHART, ARDEN Academic W LINCOLN HIGH, TACOMA Service Corps: Hi-Y: Spanish Club. To have things come your way you must gn after them, STEWART, GORDON Academic Gord LAFAYETTE V.-Pres. Senior Class: Service Corps: Track '23, '24, '25: Football '23, '24g Boys' Vodvil '23, '24, '25: Glee Club '23: G. A. Plays '24: Senior Play. All the uJorld's a sings. STUNKARD, JULIA General Jvwul LAFAYETTE Baseball '22, '23, '24: Basket- ball '21, '22: Hiking '21, '242 A Boosters' Club '23, '24, Blue and Gold Stall' '25, French Club'23. SLL'aclncss is the essence of iuomanly vir- tue. SUTHERLAND, HELEN Academic l.A1fAYE'l'TE French Club Play: Glee Club '24, '25: French Club: HGypsy Rover, Her vcrg frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other women are. SWEET, LAWRENCE General FOSTER HIGH Baseball. lWag he pitch, as steadily in Ihe garm' of life as he did in Baseball. TODD, CLIFFORD General Cliff ALKI Freshman and Sophomore Bas- ketball: Girls' Club Plays '24: Chinook Staff: Spanish Club. My only hooks are woman's looks. ' TONKIN, ERMA Arts and Crafts ' Bobbie Debate Club, Life is all sunshine and gladnessf' CONCORD F af. A - '1siir2lm..lf-.- l, f:ff:51vtf3:,2zf1'l ' Q ., .. . . , I c,.gl.lli1m:l5ulram:vWwAwnl ..,,, AxxQ:g335,g7'Q5jg,ggqi - 43 llllflfiill flrlllfllllljfllllffvfzxlllllffff, ji A EQ 5 .C ., ,X Ai X l ....a Ill111zii!l!lQllm ll 11 A ll .ifllllllfrlf .iiilllflffifll iimlllfffllII-flllllizzzillllfll TULIN. FANNIE Commercial Farr YOL'.YGSTOlV.Y Baseball '22, 'Z3. '24s Basket- ball '23, '24s Tennis '24s Vol- leyball '25: Chr. Social Club: Junior Dance Committee. fl face Luiih gladnrss oL'erspri-ull, U1.vEsTAD.PRUDENcE Academic I.rlFAYE'l'7'lf Debate Club '25: Basketball '25: Latin Club '24, '25: Pir- ates of Penzance '23: Basket- ball '2-lz Volleyball '24. '25, fl soft i:nsu.'er lumelh away luralhf' VAN PATTEN. THERON Academic Peck JEFFERSON' Frosh Football: Spanish Club. IfL'c'ryoni' must look up to him, VAN WOERT. MINERVAN Rm G.-ITEWOOD Academic Spanish Club 23. '24. Great thoughts. grru! feelings come In him. VAUGHAN. GRACE General G.-I'1'EvI'OOD Pirates of Penzancewz Pina- fore : Gypsy Rover : Basef ball '2l: Basketball '22: Glee Club: Red Heads. fl wee, bonnie. Highland lussiv. VICTOR, ARTHUR General Ari C:lAl'ElVOOlJ Honor Society '23, '24, '1Ahu rule of my life is to make busimss a pleasure. VLASICH. JOHN General You.wcsTow.v l'll tackle anything! once: if I like it I'II fry it again. ll We I - -I 'F'1v,2,, Nw . . I ' . ' '4.r!511.rr-1:4-,I - 1' ' ' ' . Iv, um..-H'-I-':III.I-II1ms...,,, I ,. .V -D ,I A ' 4 H H. V' 'llllllllliiIIIIIlllllllllII'mglwislllllllllllllnifllllllmf.. llii ,V l A f A A A A + I 44 llnixlll .... vwlsulrmlll ,...., an1...rul1wix. 1 ....,i ,H ... .... ..,.. W, ' lllll1fQEiffl'Illtllfffllllnliiflllllfv?a:ni.1lIIl1ff.'f WALKER, ROBERT rlcademic BDI, fi,-lTIfll'OOD City Debate 23: State Debate '24, '25: Pres. Debate Club '25: Annual Staff '25: Stage Electrician '24. '25: Movie Op- erator '24. '25: Treas. Spanish Club '243 Honor Society: Ser- vice Corps '25: Honor Roll: Standard Pin Com. '24. Much knowledge is found in books. VVARDALL. CEDRIC flCt1d?VT71'C CMI 1.:lF:lYlf'l'TE One of the :uor.'d's fulurv captains of mrluslryf' WARE, ELRA Academic I..-lf.-lYE'I liI? Girls' Club Plays '2l: Spanish Club. How soon her sn ' can change Ihr world. WEBSTER, ANNA Academic Topsg L.-llilf BURIEN Baseball '23s Debate Club '24, '25s French Club '23, '24: Boosters' Club '23, '24, '25. 'A-l girl of sense cur' urrxlicc' f.lisdain. XVILMOT. WII,I,IA!xI General Dulet ' If-lL'A'Tl.EROY Girls' Club Play '23: Basketball '25 fume. love, fortune on may foolstvps icuii. WIKE, DOROTHY Academic 1..'lf'AYEil-iI'E Glee Club '24: Orchestra '25: Spanish Club '24, '25: Girls' l' Club Plays '24, '25s i'Pina- fore : Annual Staff: Honor So- ciety: Senior Play. his world belongs IO thc 4-nt-rqt'zir. ,..l, ' WOOD, RICHARD I.. General Dick I..'lF:lYlf'1 liL7 A'Gypsy Rover. I um not in the roll of cummun mm l ' , W l, i M f:,tia1,,mg5.,, 1 ' , , - ' 1'llIllllllulasliulllllrillimwnunwllfillxm,lm I .I . P . I A .vu :0,JU.,'MA,:.,l.-5 ..., , L1 ,fi A.-,T i-,,A,.,l,..A Y A A A A A +V I 45 - JF Ti qui ui ws.-. Ill:1z:lll A, lllkzzi Ill 11 , Q ll f1fIlllii'E?1i'i2flllfilllllflffliT'Illllffirrzzillllllff MCGEE, GORDON Aggie WOODBRIDGE, WALLACE Academic Wally LAFAYETTE Pres. Junior Club '22: Pres. Hi-Y Club: Football '22, '23, '24-1 Service Corps '23, '24, '25, He smiles and the world smiles wilh him. ZIEBARTH, EMMETT Academic GARFIELD HIGH Lel's mee! and either do or die. 'T F' 5 - -eff 3-4 -- e-N-,+ - General LAFAYETTE Football '22, '23, '24. God bless the man who first inucnlvd sleep. OSTERMAN, ARTHUR General Osty YOUi'N'GS,lAOWlV Freshman, Second Team Foot- ball. Honor lies in honest toil. PICKRELL, WILBUR General Pickles JEFFERSON Football '22, '23, '24, Track '22, '23, '24. Hail, the conquering hero comes. SCHNEIDER, FRED Commercial CONCORD Tennis '23, His earnest elforl wins reward, his hc-art was in his deeds. SMITH, ALBERT Industrial Arts Al GA'l'EWOOD Now heros ri nice youngster of rxcellent pirh: Fate tried to conceal him by naming him SmiIh. STODDARD, DOROTHY General KETCHIKAN HIGH SCHOOL She has the Irucst and hindcs! heart. WAHLUND, EDNA Commercial GARFIELD HIGH Volleyball Team '24. Often Ihosr who say least know most. YOUNG, ZELDA Academic LAFAYETTE So full of pep and grace. 1 fn l W Illu 4 'III' Mm , HW, N C C U rv 1, lli1il1qll,.M1uan'umll llnullw 'W L ' '. A -:fps .. , ,,,v:,-..y,,,t ,l Ml inmllii I. - ,mln --W .:. -in . 1 '2 fifig' ffri.'15'f ' -. I VII' ':h - I . iw wzii-2344.-11925237-'-7.,.4 . 5 I , ui. n QA... I HH !...,. tt'1'! ,I X ff Ar, T - 1 -, ' - f - - s - +' I lllzaiilllil.illlllil lil ,1,1 ll fflllllfhl lllllffiilll fillllffffltlrl,fllll1fll,jllllfllllli '. fy nfx A 1, cfls you Like ltw Glass Tropliecy N THIS DAY, the tenth of June, 1955, I open my type- writer before me to write an account of the varied experi- ences of the Eskimotia Art Colony, a settlement founded in the northern part of Alaska, in the land of the Eskimos. It is said that Robert Daiber, having been expelled from Seattle by the mayor Bert Lindman. organized a small group of his friends. His idea soon became so popular that people came from all classes, from Morris Carson, the millionaire. to the poor but talented att student, Betty Ashford. Due to the impassioned appeals of Dana Barbour, the successful lawyer, all their followers were soon per- suaded to form this village. Professor W. Dickson, Ph. D., and his colleague, Professor E. Daughters, M. M. D., heartily advised the people that no climate could be more beneficial to any of the party than this land. Passage was booked for the two hundred and fifty passengers on a five-story airplane. This unique craft was invented by Rob- ert Walker and constructed by Axel Ahlbom, and entirely run on the principle of self-generated electro-motive force, discovered by Dorothy Stoddard. The wings are made of silk grown on Mar- grede Anderson's silk worm ranch. This machine was purchased by the Bradley and Seaburg Airline Company and rechristened the VIOLA II. Miss Seaburg at once threatened to sue her partner, declaring it was her turn to name an airship. Grace Vaughn. the lawyer for the defense, claimed that she could not produce the contract drawn up by John Vlasich, notary public. However, Judge Mineruan Van Woert rendered a clever decision when he declared that each claimant should spend a week in jail and the craft should be named Vio- larious Helaninef' The trip was therefore forced to be delayed for a week. Clifford Todd, the jailor, in attempting to assist the ladies to escape, was detected and was hindered from joining the trip for ten years. Provisions had to be obtained for the trip, so Dudley Stair, truck garden farmer, contracted to grow fresh vegetables daily on the wings of the airplane. The journey through the heavenly regions was without mis- hap until reaching the North. Suddenly the plane crashed head- long into an iceberg, wrecking the lower right wing and precip- Continued on ,naar 48 F ' u llm .. .l it ' T it ,h - , -I ,iz -i .,., me PM :pw ,, , W , X , ,cg-36, .-gmzfj: ,U , , , V , ' 'il!f!llhliwul::llli-,lxiliminwiltilmas, li: Q , , A , , , + I 47 llll?:::illlllflllllfm lllllliffllllll llllfiill filtllfilllrnif,iilllllirfxniiflllil Q5-Zls you Like ltwcontinaed itating some of the passengers into the snow. The blame for this unfortunate accident was laid entirely upon the pilot, Roder- ick Hainsworth, who had been sleeping at the wheel. Owing to the soft snow in which they had fallen, only a few of the people were hurt. Vernon Landmark immediately cried out that he was dying, but it is thought that this was used only as an excuse to be nursed by petite Patty Hubbard, who had been capably trained in the Gosling Nursing Institute. Miss Gosling herself treated Eleanor Hanson, the well-known piano-tuner who had the fingers of her right hand injured. For some time she may have to discontinue her work, but her assistant, Chuck Hammond, will successfully take her place. Kenneth Christy, a worker in engines, immediately started a crew to repair the damage done to the airplane, Eve Carter and Elsie Dahl. both experienced dressmakers, took out their needles and proceeded to repair the runs in the silk wings. Te revive the famished workers, Bessie Bunker and Fannie Tulin, who previous to this trip were culinary experts in the Chandler Hotel, owned by Harold Chandler, the retired business man, served a sumptuous re- past made from reindeer moss and snow water. Afterwards Ralph Ames who had been scouting about in search of something with which to make a saxophone, since his own had been lost in the wreck, suddenly unearthed an ancient frying pan decorated with grotesque figures of an Eskimo chorus of dancing girls. I have it now, shouted Robert Ashton. I have been working for fifteen years to complete my book 'The Domestic Life of the Ancient Eskimos Was Not Always Peacefulf Prom the dents upon this pan I see that my theory has at last been proved, His strident calls had awakened Julia Foiullzes, who had fallen asleep listening to Minor Mage read aloud his latest novel 'Confessions of a Broken Pocket Book. Seeing the artistic dec- orations on the pan, she eagerly grasped it saying, It is just the ideas I needed to complete the evening gowns I am designing for the Eskimosf' Immediately a struggle ensued between them and it was all that Dan Ranneg, the newly elected Chief of Police, could do to quiet them. It was finally necessary for Albert Smith of the fire department, to threaten to use physical froce. Just then the news that the plane was ready to fly terminated their arguments. Without any mishaps the ship finally reached Eskimotia, their art village home. There they found that Leo Katz, the con- Conlinuvil on page ll5 0 -fe I I .A 'Vid' li ' . ' ' ,, I A . ,ii.'ll'i.,,..:f'm.,. ,Mi M,,,l i ,I V, '.25gv5jila'g,'Q53gs,5,:' llllwillgliiflfglbggwlliiii'Lllll'lllllIg!I1i?SliiillllllllllilwumllllllilL' .gpg g K A A A A A f j 48 1.4 144' 2'6- .rf 0 . ,VA ,Q Q fir. 31' sig? go 4 n 4, I ,.? f4 A I 1 'MS 431 N 255550 1 F15 .. vi a -1 ' Qrliiwv V-9528 Q 2 2' Q4 'si Vs '6-1334. J . ..-. ... .. 1 my HHH H -I I 1 fll.aslli.11nslimy llll ,,,. rltl,iirlll:::llamalm-lr,i.n1muli l.l. f+lil41l.i333 JD union' Glass fx who efbffix? -f We e7XCix J Class of l9Z6 HE peppiest class in the history of West Seattle is the famous Junior Class. If you don't believe, let the follow- ing record prove it. How could we be otherwise with Miss Shelton as class adviser? Our competent president, Thomas Abbot, famed debater. represented our enthusiastic class. Lester Spittler, prominent in athletics, holds the office of vice-president. Calvin Clark, our honest treasurer, is also an oflicer of the Spanish Club. Who kept our records with such neatness and precision? Why, Marguerite Berry, of course. The Juniors have 48 members in the Honor Society. This is a larger percentage than any class in the school. When the Carnival was given by the Girls' Club, We were ready to do our part to make it a success. Our particular stunt Was the Cabbage Patch, With Majel Bates as Mrs. Wiggs, selling dainty gifts done up as cabbages We, the Juniors, now a famous class, are to be the Seniors for the coming year. Watch us step With pep to the highest rung on the ladder of success. I 31: I - -K .. ngfgaggjragtm N xy, M l l - m.'l iv..,i-1 l1l..LX 'NIM lhtw, , l vu H U i 'I ,I - g -A A, or - 'llllW1ll'ul:llanlll4.gllal':4eleflRur1ulllflilllmu.llll X lv fa.--if ..... . - a for I 50 U- , H .1 W ul , ,.. N4t11f5i4fEhQflHH f :11:w NM ffI1Mlff?tL3f NNfflf:ff+YEJi1fflflf,fQlVi11fAA liliPf-'11m ?ll!1fi ffl .fv uniors fx, ' ,Q ..f :ff-Ji . QA - , .S ,TEE ,,,, I b . , .t ww: - , .N ul: a:g,M A .:.., - f icy.. A F 1 ' ,. .' Ly. je, A, A V A w X ix, ' - W . .. V' we a . . vw.. , . . , . , 2,.,.,343i,,t , , , : 1 , -. N ' W' W -,yNy,.',,?ah ILM-.,.,. 1 ,, . ,f2c4EiYf't'iYe11:ei. A .A . , , A 'Ni!!4llhu:uuul:::5JnG?'uHalum!!!ui1ii5h.!mnwummiiiluu: U L A A A A A A f g 51 lNliiiiiillliiQ1lllll11Wg:1:ni '!ll0Q.f. WW fPWlf'15ffIff imnlllfliiliiiii WMIl1f'fflkIbvMQ?1ll!l 1 1 Qr MUN 'W- Ln juniors fx s I, . A .. , . 'A . HHIE?44InJMw:maa1Q?3m:'z4m41za1mw,!.urqmuminm l -,-4. Q 4 52 lll?EElI1iLQlQllIlII?::ll5llllL,.1lll flllllillf i'2llf25iiilT firllffflllilrijlgglgjjjm,jlygijjjy' fa ,Sophomore Hass fx J Qlass of 27 W HE Sophomores launched their Ship of Success with a great Splash this year. With Miss Lockhart as adviser: Fred Woods, Captain: Elton Jergens, Mate: Virginia Snyder, Keeper of the Log: and Robert Phinney, Purser, they soon proved themselves capable navigators. They won the inter-roll and inter-class debate championships, defeating both upper classes. Like all good sailors, desiring to make everything shipshape. they started a clean-up drive around school. Through their efforts West Seattle soon began to deserve the name of the A'Clean- est School. Then the Sophomores, seeking a change from their seaman- like duties, celebrated with a peppy frolic. The success of this was largely due to the ingenuity of the committees and the helpful assistance of Miss Lockhart. Being superstitious, like most sailors, they gave a spiritualist meeting as their share of the Girls' Club Carnival. Many school mysteries were solved by a Spirit in an exhibition of mind-reading, which thoroughly mystified the observers. Vz'rgz'm'a Snyder. . ' ' H U. i. i -, ' ' l j H in.lllwI..,.f'nn.:,W yi.-vm NMMA I ' H C351 - l ' - ,n . . ' , '- , ' t l ''ll!!!Ilimulvl::Mlm1a1::la1Fe!TinnIwF1-illllmi 3 F U A i - 'jp ,mu-jl-,gfj-3-g.15..., 1- ' - - '4'A AI - - 1 --'- f Y ' 53 IHliiziiiiliiiilMM 'r!I1l.l,f. l15 1flWlf'fiiYTf .w1lili2liQfiiiH f1rtl!fff.lHl'1ffWlIf ::z1::uf.MPl5f. fL Jw Sophomores fx lxnxifa HAZ.. .- ,-m7 f - . r ' 4 l..- - U A 1:1430 , . . Q - U .v.i,.,:.n'.3?'F5-V Y . 1 w -H. A ' - ' V7 W RW WMWFHYYWSIEEF'WHf1f14's1+nuAf'!ww-- was1xw1ff I ,V . . . x H Wmll n I.Uwu5num-1 mJM..' '1'w'w... .1 54 IMEziEEH4ELQ1l1Xlifuzni' MIilLffIlI ffH81lf?ffi3F wliiiifiiifiiii 1frbii1fHWlf1411Ml1N fffff m 5019 homores fx flj. . - I H! Aj M I' az A - '. ' 4522222291 . . 1 2 , 4 , b 'NllFHumFuIt::sunhFu-,mwmilmmm.Utsadvwmillmlnf L AAAA A A A A + j 55 1lll4l?Eiilll Qflllllflruii'lllllQ,illliilfflllliflllf:QL i1llllliEiiii'lllllffflllQiIlll1li:2r:::i1llllfffllH1H ' , , , ,M l ll any lug on Ggrreshman., Glass Cg'6lSfOTy of the Tribe of '28 A, X CC AW-MlKA3KLATAWA. The stillhbssfof the auditor- ium was broken by the familiar words uttered in a strange and solemn voice, Ar slight rustle of feathers was heard. I turned my head as ,the owl on the clock blinked his eyes and spoke in a slow o,wlis'h' voice: 1 A' Many ifpodiisi have l,, tlffe owl, kept watch o'er the tribes of West 'Many moons have I gazed on their successes and failures, b .riefer havldblggfazed on a more successful tribe than that of '28, Ah! With Mrs. Baeder, Counselor: Jerry Knot, Chief: George Munford, Assistant: Leslie Helferline, Keeper of the Wam- pum: and Betty Reese, Scribe, they have climbed over the palis- ades of prosperity, honor, and fame. Hoo-hoo, The First Freshman Frolic brought forth the talents of many youths. Great is the tribe. A'The Magazine Drive added much Wampum to their war chest for tomahawks and arrows. To welcome the entering tribesmen a pow-wow was held. Their second Frosh Frolic was another big success, a festival of songs and dances. Marion Grauen, O gn . ' ,Q-95Qg32f:'.1:-.4 i, 'Tl l' . ' a -- l I5 ,,wli.,,,w...,, hw, In , C ' ' a ,I ,, , - , H , 'llll'Wlllulnluifll:vzi1'rwmilnuuwlli!lriiltrmilllns L YA 15 , A L L' A A 7 7 f A A A 7 +V I 56 K 1 f i A , kk V 5 mg 1 45325 ' 51 F wwf' if , zg h gg Yigizv , Q M -pg . . ,MA , M WYE fx- -:Egg 5.2-21, ti f'??vx-Q 5: 1 fig: '?. WSW 1 2 - 7 - ' Hifi. -4- gi A P-4 XO 5 'f - Wu y .' ' , a g: 2517: f I Zziffii 1 . f , '1 ,:, ies, 3:5-G4 l Jr' 32' 24. 1 Lg r- , ' ' : 5' ' 'ff'5f51, A.. Ef1.1,'-Q-:.'.:, ww.. f :V 'i n K 'K . ..l HQI: w - ' 1mQ m y N 57 F x , iw 9., 'X -. J ll ' ll .' llllllmlllllllTTTIIW ti in ' in l +4 n--lnilimulti 161 ull , I + 1 1- , :Ulu Iv .Ji 1 v A -5 K ....- 1 'ni ....- i llml'-I --I --ii-alll UU U Imml mlm .ii 1 1...1 all ,. nm I ,, fy ,V afh -:Z cfv Glass of ,ZQ fx. HE Class of '29 is the first mid-year class to be organized in the history of West Seattle High School. Ordinarily 5 the January Freshmen have entered in the organization of the September class and have not taken part in school activities until the following year. This year, however, they immediately started in. Instead of the usual class organization, the sub-Freshmen group have a representative council of members chosen from each roll. The officers of this Council are: Robert Thompson, presi- dent, and Ruth Morrell, secretary. This group meets Weekly and carries on the work of the class. The Twenty-niners are very fortunate in being introduced to high school life with Mr. Lemmel as adviser. He is putting his well-known pep and spirit into the Work and with his enthu- siasm behind them they Will soon take an active part in school life. ln the Ciirls' Club Carnival the class very successfully con- ducted a candy booth and proved that they were a regular part of West Seattle. Their booth was one of the biggest attractions and the home-made candy donated by members of the class was greatly in demand. Peggy Stanley. I -ce .n .L -afqqzhr l My H1 W , ' ll' ,f.S'f'Li13ff:i'fjm' il ' ' V. N ,l.,...... C, s ., . ,n , , , A 'lllrlllllulrsumlliiigiv,z:iMni15ililrawlJm,Mimi: L- --t..-T ..... . . C + 1 59 . .ml .I H .1 un H.. - Nl1i111iDlihl Jl5Hfutzm TNQ 1, A Q 1? 1JlHNff?rz1TJ MGHfrwttliffffll1M fVlHl1fi1f1::nifMIH I 4 L K Xl .V-L I '. , . H -ww - ,, ., ., '4' I 1 X : , ,un7 w.,'Mm,:,' p-M: Ihtmh-H My I l ,oxg-3525453 t , , , - , 'V , - I ''SIIfrWahFiEvan::YmhfuumawP!JHr1u.wu1JIruNDnfmillllm ., Li. . , - A . A + I 60 pug '51, lUllI4lI :gy4f ' 1, .:'1lIlff ,,, ,1 I 1 ' ', ' P'L11jj , .Q 1, IAITQQI nllll Ii. f 1'!'v'j'2 , bl :gm lfwrfuulnr :xl Illxu-'Ill Hy' L1 1 M.:-an l u Mug llllllnfwill Q 'I A ilmimlulf uh I ln ,mv ' , m I' vu, , ' m I' -ilullm, . .qlfl Minn ,- m'l' 'llln '-1, H .lu T'lv', Hn -ull' 'Mlllllu L H ull!! IWIII1 ,IW rllllw .umm vu mr .nl u... ' ., uw. . II ll H.. Z.: I 21 5? - Cfub !Lssocz'afz'o1z--ZZ! Club Cfub- - Sfafzzki C1116 Club ' - ' 7QeJAfe.1cfs Ciuzookf '--- H1317 S 52111711 CZILA3 Lundzroom 266366 E EE 61 lllltiiiilllllllim llli , 1 lll'iffllllIfil11l lllllfizlfiflllllllffflillilf,llll!ff+rf:1:illilfffff. .fv iBoys' Gluln fm HE Boys' Club of the West Seattle High School is com- posed of all the boys in school. There are no dues, but the different activities are financed by entertainments. The club is directed by a council of six, five boys chosen as class representatives, and the boys' adviser. These representatives are elected by the classes, two from the Senior Class, and one each of the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes. The OmCEI'S and representatives for the school year l924- l925 are: President and Junior Representative, Robert South- ern: Vice-President and Senior Representative, William Latta: Secretary and Freshman Representative, Sumner Gourlay: Robert Ashton, Senior Representative, and Merrill Bell, Sophomore Rep- resentative, A This year the club has sponsored the Fathers' and Sons' Banquet, three feature moving pictures, one of which was a benefit for the Junior Red Cross, and the Annual Boys' Vodvil. The Boys' Adviser, Mr. Cash, in addition to giving his time and experience to the direction of various boys' activities, assists in Ending employment for boys. . . . ,nni.,m,,.AWWMI,h:WMhA AW 'M A AA A ,A . ' , ,A A' Ne! lfisiUluwumulllillniuiiizffklkitilfiIin1Illlluitlliuilllwltatlillllif A ,---t ,,A,,A,.AA,AA A A A A A A A fAAA I 62 IllifiiiilllllQlllllfkxzlSkill ,1 W f llitllifllllflllf lilffiffll lllfilllllflllfisrmlfllllffl fa cTJOClfUil fx ACH year the students look forward with great interest to the big Boys' Club event, the A'Vodvil, It is the one evening of the year given over wholly to fun, and farce runs rampant. Much of the success of the Vodvil was due to the excellent support given by the students, and the credit for individual work is due Mr. Crawford, Mr. Smith, Mr. Lemmel, Mr. Older and Mr. Behymer. Mr. Fletcher handled the stage in his usual efficient manner, assisted by an excellent stage force including Merrill Bell, Donald Minnock, Roy Lindman, Victor Criddle, Elton Jergens and Glenn Berry. Miss Hurd, Miss Chilburg and Mrs. Baeder also contrib- uted materially to the success of the program. The Red Heads handled the ushering. The show each year is under the direction of Mr. Cash, the Boys' Adviser. The entertainment opened with selections given by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Behymer. This was followed by a skit unique in setting, depicting a camp in the woods and entitled 4'Hunting the Missing Lynx, for which Mr. Older's roll was responsible. Myers, Thornton, and Nye put on an ex- cellent exhibition of tumbling which was followed by one of the best farces seen in years, The Sweet Family. Minor Mage starred in a solo dance which rivaled Pavlowa's creations. The Boys' Glee Club came through as usual with some excellent selections. The feature being fifty-seven verses of UHow- dy-Doodle-Do, using the names of faculty and students. The Kids and Dads were thrilled by a real circus under the title of Hokum and Bunkum-A'The Greatest Show on Earth. This was a Freshman contribution. The great Marcel, done by George Mumford, with assistants from the audience, worked feats of magic just like a professional. The big black-face number this year was excellently handled by Mr. Crawfords Roll in a Court Room scene. The plot centered about a lost rabbitls foot and the negro's love for chicken, Guido Luceshini, the popular Freshman accordian player. delighted the audience with two selections and they howled for more. The closing number was a Revue, with special costuming. dancing and music. The features of this number were a fairy dance executed by six Freshman boys, and a tango by William Kirk and Randall Schmoyer. Financially the show was a success and there was real fun for everybody. l .I l ' ..i.,-lM..M'n-f w,.1',gg l'j:.w.1- i , U, ' ., h 2 I' I , A -- H. l 'llfllalllul::lil'iml',wviM:twillltlunattill: k E, A A A ui' A ,H A A A 5 A - A A + f I 63 llliiilllllfllIlimfllllliffllliifllllflil lllllfiifliiillrlllfffffllllliifI4lllfff:1li1fllII11f,iffi fv ervice Qorps fm S the name implies, this is a group of boys and girls brought together for the purpose of Service. The purpose of the group is to perfect a better student organization, develop a greater feeling of cooperation, and to create and foster a real school spirit, to the end that higher standards of conduct may be obtained. The members are appointed by the Principal and can be distinguished by a blue arm band with the letters W.S.C. in gold. This group has supervision over the halls during the time school is in session. The Service Corps also helps to manage assemblies, debates and shows. In addition this group is organ- ized in such a Way as to be ready to do anything for which they are called upon. Future members of this organization are being trained in the Freshman Service Corps Which does similar Work among the mem- bers of the Freshman Class. The Service Corps as an organization is trying to make it easier to do right than Wrong in the West Seattle High School, Bertram Lindman. ! -12 1 ' -' , Qgfgg., , k ' i ,lv y 1.3 ' -A ft UST: 4 4, 1 2 ' 1 - . 'I'52lJ!ifgill5Ilffillllhiiinzwgltlliilirm.lnrilummillnmi - A ,U .. . . , ,. A -1v- 'f--'-'4-' -- - .aagawjagbgviziwiggif.-fi. 64 lllEiiillilIfllIlff?z:il IlllIlQflfflllllfil' illllffiiifll llilfiflltil1fllIlliifffzziiillllffi CGTIG Girls' Qfllssociation HE work of the Girls' Association this year, under the guid- ance of Miss Chilberg, the adviser, and the following officers: Alice Cutts, president, Dorothy Ross, vice-presi- dentg Grace Markey, recording secretary: Anna Grant, correspond- ing secretary: Bernice Duckworth, treasurer, and Dorothy Robin- son, chairman of athletics, was started the very first week of the school year. The Manchester Conference was the first event of the G. A. to take place this year. The adviser, cabinet members and Anne Parker represented West Seattle at the Conference. Later a mid- year conference was held at Queen Anne. The G. A. has contributed to the social life of the school two parties for the Freshmen, a tea for the girls new to the school other than Freshmen, three G. A. plays and a Mothers and Daughters banquet. West Seattle had charge of the all-city music committee this year. The committee, under Eleanor Hanson of West Seattle, did a splendid piece of work in writing original music and words for three Girls' Club songs. The Cabinet. F eu . ' i 4-ii52Q3595g.t,i, T 'T' Ml ' , .l 5 ip. M.rlt,i.,..+'...f,Igi,,,ul3 IW... , 5, 5351? ' . ' , A' , '- Q - ...T , A A,-,f ,K A A A ? A A A A f y I 65 1 x . ..-.. .I H. . .. my.. lwm ull In ul --I nn llzizxzllilQ,,lllllE:1qi Illlilllli,flllliilzlf lllhealili llllfjllll',,,lIllP..,frrl::m,llll ,, f fb Social Service fx HIS year has been very interesting and busy for the Social Service Committee of the Girls, Club. New lines of activity have opened up, and the capable and faithful serv- ices of 135 students, under the guidance of Miss Hoppock, have helped to make these a success. Anne Parker, chairman, chose as her Guild Leaders, Evelyn Outland, Guild of the Toymakers: Winifred James, Guild of the Needleites: Elsie Dahl, Guild of the Snipping Shears: Grace Ginger, Guild of the Jolly Entertainers: Helen Herrett, Guild of the Eairy Godmothers: Doris Gray, Guild of the Garden: Dorothy Adjutant, Jacks of all Trades: while Helen Bowen acted as secretary-treas- urer, and Katherine Adams had charge of the Thanksgiving Baskets. The Hrst service rendered was the distribution to 35 families of Thanksgiving Baskets, with provisions enough for a week. Then came the Christmas program and tree in the assembly for the kiddies from the Day Nursery. Scrap-books were made, and toys repaired and painted by the Guilds, while another group of workers decorated the building and tree at Christmas. Work has brought the completion of a doll house, for the Day Nursery, and three dainty baby layettes, which are remarkable for their beauty and completeness. A group of pleasure givers called the Eairy Godmothers went twice a week to the Day Nursery to amuse the children. In the spring a successful Easter party was sponsored by this Guild. Interesting programs were given at the Kenny and King County Homes, by the Entertainers. The Flower Committee has made our own building pleasant, as well as sent Howers to cheer the sick. Reading to the blind and assisting the Social Welfare League have served as other outlets for this year's work. Money for these projects was obtained through A'Self-Sacri- lice and Penny Days. The Freshman Class also donated the results of their paper drive. The Social Service Roll Representatives served as the channels through which the support of the Student Body was enlisted. Joe Allen, with Kenneth Suntkin and Donald Minnock, formed a committee for the boys, which proved of great assistance, The Motor Squad in providing cars whenever needed, was an, indispensable part of the organization, and without it much of the other work accomplished would have been impossible. I- -A I '. .A -Isfgfgg-U tl Y t., ' '4'71a45l'd:gu .-If ' ' ' , X I I ,,i..-M,,im.4,l ,M ,hw ,I V U , , ,. ' , '- , ' lillllilllllllulzrlmuillwizlmllliluiuatliiiillrlllmmlllllsr '4' ' ' 'ff ' f -'il ii- - - - f - - A 1- l ku, ,, 66 W12115524!1iQfXISl1fE11:m 'UU11 1,, Ni fWlfi'iEiWiI5 MEN f1lt1HQ1ll1f IWllf fr :,mQPSIHH Fha Girls' Glub Tlays r .-4-. I VI- w 2 , '5'H7P,. ,. , 0, - ., - . - .MMI ' ,, ,I , , - A ' Q rf 'DFEJimMinwxM3455fu:::f,xfGA!1.n1ux:J ln:rua pL.m111s1f kb- . . - . - - + I I , mullslianmriieflctml3L.5gliiiamlrafifaz: luiiilaifffalluiiiifgwliiinwi l.t.i fflmliilifg The Qyfonor ,Society OMMENCEMENT NIGHT of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five will see the graduation of the first class to com- , plete the high school course since the foundation of the Honor Society, four years ago. From a small group of 80 and a Torch Society of eleven members, it has grown until it has become, with 139 enrolled, of which 38 wear the Torch pin, one of the largest and most admired organizations in school. The purpose of this society is to recognize and reward serv- ice to West Seattle, Faithful and intelligent performance of the most important work of the school, education, is rightly regarded as the greatest service any loyal student can render, so scholarship takes first place in the Society. Honor pins were awarded at two very interesting assemblies. Although a new grading system was inaugurated this year, which raised the qualiiication necessary for our former grades, none of our members were lost through this action. The officers of this year, Viola Bradley, president: John Car- tano, vice-president, Robert Ashton, secretary, and Miss King, faculty adviser, have most willingly contributed their time to the organizations success. f '52 I, t u A , -15114572 A Y ml, V 'M , ' 'f'ZG11I','5f.dgC,, -I .. l '. ' if W-,-N'----fllh,fi-,M yum... Q . ,. 5536535-'5:5aggg22,:' l A - U at W, Vllullmiluulailmhlr.mawtikfmiiiiimlltrlllmsilllri .1 A., A A T A A A s ,M I 68 T1lY 'lllll'A'UNllf' lIT 'Il 'lIllll W'yyl WU 711 'N 11ll1II'W' '11' '1 ' '11 1l1'-w 1f '11 ' 1'1 ' 111 vw 11111 '1 1 '11 'as 1 kv l1111111,,,, U 1 Wu' I-'mlm I11' -,y11W,,.X 'M 111 1101 HN111 H, 'HM' lhllr 'WUI 4,1 I 'l11m'vll41'-,Ml WH11 Y lll!1,,. MIA! 1 19 N I Q 1 f V ' I ' 1111....., ..,l1lll' 11111 .... .1 Am1111H1111A P A m11111IIIH1111m A!1111111Ill111111m A i H i!! -EEE SBE SEE- SEE EEE i X , r v 11 0 9' O' O X! X , k Q , :QV ff? w U 11 QA QA. fi WEARERS of the TORCH XIJXXIS 1QX1'1'11 ' ' I V .W mx vniggrfiiegg .11 1 x11x111R. MARY .1xs11'roN, 1zo111i11'1' ' ,1 I 1l2i!l' X 11.X11a1aoL'11, 1J.X1x,x 111111 jg!! ll 111ss1g1 1,, 11o1a11'1'11P,1 ' fl' Q 1s1ss151.1 , 1i11xN1f1'11 X , gf- 5- ISI .X1141g11, .Xxxswx Q 11 N11 1s11NN1Ncz, 1111111 .L...L1Z' 1' 111a.X11u1.1XY, VI111 .1 I X My ' cf.Xx1zT,X1N11.Jo11N I X1 '11 c511ss1m', 151.1z,X11112'1'11 1 , ' 11? C,L'IkTS. .x1,1c'11 1 1 11.11141-R, 111131 111' 1 1 1p1.X11w. IH'l.LEN ' J, 1uu1'1ixx'111a'1'11. 111 RNIL 1' 1, E11'1'1ux, 1,111aEx1i X ,I 11 IKISIIIER, MYR'1'1 If ,, , , sf 14 1-mx'1,141 s, ,TL'1.I.-X X c1x11131z. mmf 1- .V 11' GRANT. ,wma 1 l 11.1xsoN, 1-1.P,1voR X 1, ' 11u111s,11z1u, IiS'IkIH.R 1 .as 5, HL11.11v. 11111115 - , -,---f-' l HL'11.111 11x , 11L1N'11 12111111 . ' 'Wy' ff KATZ, 1.1141 'W 1.1x11x11xx, 1suR'1'11.X1x1 I , x1f111,1f1N1s, 13V111,YN , ,AMWMWW 11ccioRM1ci14, w11.1'1A x1oc1RE. 11.-wx1c1N1p VX? ou1'1.AN1u, 1,zv111.u'N gy , i 1z0111Nsox1. DOROTHY Ro11cz15Rs, XVILI.I.-XXI , . .. A I AQEE 5611111 11z1Nu 7 4- sEA11URc3, 11PL12N X s1,.X1THR. s'1'1,1.1,,1 WALKER, ROBILRT XVI K If DOROTHY 1. Illil!lilllfkrzzi lIllQl,ffllifilllifliilf llllliilfiiil lllfflllllffIlllllff1i::niffl1llff X The Latin Qlub 1 A f jig- ' X I ' A First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Eveline lVlcAlpine ,,e..e Q g ,A.. Prudence Ulvestad Donald Gaines ,e,.,e,,,, Q Consuls ' ' Q. .e,v,e,e,A. Cweorge Brown Helen Herret o,o,.,o oor,o C , Scriptor o,o,o A ,,,o. o,o,.. F rona Gurney Winifred James .,o,o, Quaestor o,...o,o,.e.o ,, o,o,., Alice Gerrish Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuuabitu ff ODALES ROMANIH under the watchful eyes of the omnipotent Mr. Jenkins and the ever-mindful gods, has by means of its companions, Worthy because of their dili- gence, become fruitful. The hope is to us that the spirit of the Classics and the Worth of the Club may in permanency remain as long as the stars glide in the heavens, as Virgil would say, undying in the hearts of those who of it a part are, and shall, by fate decreed, be. Prudence Uluestad, Alice Gerrish. p J.. l I 'NWIQ' , - , ,I - 1 ,, ,a..xmegeg,G it K . ll -. ' ' l 'Q i 11l 'f fl 'fIIW Mink llytw-.1-il ll , M In 1' I ' . I ., -Y 14.2 5 WilllllllnulllllllllnlluwWllllliLllliiwwillliilllfgmnitflllllli 70 Lat lllEllIfllllf1E:ul'lllllll fllllfflfillf llliiiiill ll!!ffffllllfillllfEf:::l.fllllfffff C6116 Clflrench Qlub HE French Club, which has been organized for some time, is steadily growing and increasing in size. The main pur- pose of the club is to help the students in the use of prac- tical and every-day French. Recently the French IV class spent a social hour at a luncheon in the Apartment at which only French was spoken, The past year has been a particularly busy one for the club. The advanced classes have held bi-monthly meetings which have proved instructive as well as entertaining. The meetings are conducted by students chosen by members of the classes. At these meetings talks are given on French life, customs and characters. Short plays are also presented and games played. One large party for all students taking French was held the first Week in January, at which the play, A'La Belle aux Bois Dor- mant was presented. The club at this time Was given the rare treat of hearing an entertaining talk in French by Professor Fer- nand Cattelain, of the University of Washington. An equally interesting party is being planned for the second semester. The club Ends this year drawing to a successful and happy close and Wishes to extend its thanks and appreciation to their friend and adviser, Mlle. Shelton. Pauline Hindenlang. . i' ' ,gain , ,, , ,m i t 4' lu b 1 ' A 4' U. I l H52115Q4HgliHuip1willllin:alinlllla1Wl,l7i:llminl1l1f: L.- U. -af c- .c.. . c -foci 71 1 .ui ... . -. x . llllzztziilIiLQIlllllf111:m lllllllliiIifllllflflf illlllilifzifii iwzlllffllluli-,Y1lllllffrff1:ii1fl1lffff ,V to CGl1e ,Spanish Glub HE Spanish Club has been one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. This is due to the cooperation of both active and associate members, and the highly appreciated help of Mr. Smith, adviser. The club has had several programs, and has endeavored to instill a love of things Spanish through the study of books, paint- ings, flags, stamps and post-cards. I' HE , ' -. - A . , 1 , lu. - ., 4- , ,, l up .Q iiiilhWSW,-illwmx,'51myg,g.iu, .,j,.. .Jil ,,-l,, , , A , ' , -- U. '- wg iMilliiiwulrmmiiiigsz',,.is:-.,.imumiillliilIfi,i:millllh2 72 lllfiiiiilllilllllllii'llllllillli'flllllflfiiiif fflllllfifiiil llllffflllllfllll , l:1lffllllfff .fa Red Wfeads mi T Miss Adviser Stella Slater ----- President Bernice Duckworth - - Vice-President Winifred James - - Secretary Betty Cassidy ---- Treasurer T has been said that all those endowed with red hair possess more than their alloted amount of energy. It was with this fact in mind that the girls of West Seattle, who were so blessed, organized for the purpose of putting this pent-up energy into play for the good of the school. The Red Heads, who a number of times before had made a record selling tags for the baseball games, undertook the sale for the Queen Anne game. This time, too, they sold a great many. The Carnival gave them a chance to come again into the lime- light. Their booth consisted of a Rogues' Gallery wherein the pictures of most of the faculty and a number of well-known students were exhibited. Needless to say this created a good deal of mirth. The most important activity of this group, however, has been that of ushering. The Red Heads have ushered at all evening entertainments and also at the movie given in the afternoon. 0 -52 V I . I . .A nhdgaerg' E X J., M In ,B g , ' D U. A' ' willlllliiiilillllllillliiimlllliiliilllimlliiilllimjllllllni --T - --A -. . . - A - - a + I 73 llliiiiilllilllflllllffzfzzll'lllllI,.lQllli'Ifllliiflil llllllfliiiill fizllllfflllllf'1il4Ill1ffirf:::1i1flll1fffl C6116 TU Glub HE Club, reorganized under the supervision of Mr. Older, has again taken an active part in school activities. lt is composed of 30 of the school's best athletes Who auto- matically become members by earning a first team letter in any major sport. The aim of this club is essentially to promote athletics, encourage good, clean competition, and to maintain and uphold a high standard of real sportsmanship. For this semester its onicers are: Harold McC1ary, presi- dent, Keith Paton, vice-president: Robert Eldred, secretaryg Law- rence Ramm, treasurer, and Thurle Thornton, sergeant-at-arms. Under their leadership it has already lived up to its purpose in pro- moting school athletics. Through the rolls the Club has been very instrumental in helping to establish Freshman athletics, and in carrying the sale of baseball tickets. At their Weekly meetings they have dis- cussed and acted upon problems of vital importance to the school and in that Way have rendered valuable services to the student- body. As Well as these things, the social functions carried on by the club have been enjoyed by all the students. J. Carrano c 'ma I ,H T .a..igQ-2?.c A WT if 'll M, , I' , j' , llll!!!1Hl5'llll:xlnnllllilwalllll1I1ulli:i1Ilivl21i:milll1Isa L fa- - A -A .... ...A f c, 1 74 llI5E56ElllillfllllfiruniAilllllilfillllliif lllliiiillllllfflllllfllll1f'.f111li1,lllUl je Ghinook fx HE Chinook, mouthpiece of the students of West Seattle, is a paper in which news, editorials, feature stories, sports, and jokes are combined to make up a sheet that aims to reflect the activities and ideals of the school. The News Writ- ing ll class is responsible for the work of this paper. The students of this class try conscientiously to gather and publish accurately and interestingly all the news of importance about the school. Besides this, the class tries constantly to improve the paper in the variety, content, and appearance of the departments. A column called This Week has been a feature on the front page, while Sock 'Em Sam, an athletic column, held sway on the sport page. Much of the success of the paper is due to the hard work of Mr. H. D. Johnson and Mr. L. H. Lemmel, Editorial and Business Advisers, respectively. The staff for the first semester consisted of Rudolph Hasel- bauer, editor, Margaret Kindred, news editor, Julia Fowlkes, and later, William Dickson, features editors: and Taylor Kirk, sport editor. During the second semester Taylor Kirk was editor: Anne Parker, news editor: Mary Hood, features editor: and Douglas Forbes, sport editor. 9 -Eu uH , in l- i, ii. - i' 1. ' ' l ' ,-1'-'l i-Wi-1:1 ,im Ilgtrw-1--, , , , ' I ,- - , ' . .- lllrlllilillulnlulhll.ww!!!.lilly'i!ll1rllmiilll11f: ,s l 1. ,T g AGA- A fr A T A A K A f gg I 75 Illruiillillllflzzxui lliflli,flllIf?5fi1lF ltllliill tlllfflillffllllhilllffff, CCT57hge Tctjest Seattle GHG-D7 .Y l w A ' f ,. OFFICERS First Semester 'Second Semester Art Gourlav ,e,.,e,.....,,e,,,e,,,e, President .....,,,e, Wallace Woodbridge Wallace Woodbridge ee,,ee Vice President ee,e,e,,,,,ee,,... Taylor Kirk Harold lVlcClary ,,ee,,..,e Secretary-Treasurer e,,,e,,,e,,e,, John Cartano HE West Seattle Hi-Y, under the supervision of Mr. Spaul- ding, Mr, Lemmel and Mr. Hiatt, has become a very helpful organization of school boys, active in athletics and student activities. The aim of this club is to render service by upholding a high standard of 'Clean Sports, Clean Speech, and Clean Schol- arship. Before one is elected into the club he must live up to this standard. As a part of their service to the school they have printed the schedules for the football, basketball and baseball teams, held banquets for the various teams and provided other forms of enter- tainment for the school students. These things have all been accomplished through their desire to serve. John Cartano. .H '- X 1 f-, ,i--t'w'-1--rf , ,, It ,u ,. , ' t j- , lllliltlttlilurl:xlwnlltllazwuztutftirnarttl.ilrttlltiiivillllw 76 flIlEiEiilllii1Qlllll1i:i Illl,lQlll'i Qfllllflfilf illliifiiil llillllllrflllft:1nifllffff Dlell Leaders Phil Aytcn Minor Mage Swm Swmwn Duke Yell King Duhg Rooters' Glub WILLIAM DICKSON - - Sachem of Pep EDWIN GRENFEL - - War Chief, Tobasco MARION HAWKINS - - Sharpener of Knives SWEN SWENSON - - Big Wind, Chinook NIR. SICELOFF ---- Big Mgd1'C1'ne LOSELY coupled with the activities of the Yell Leaders dur- ing baseball season, are the activities of the Rooters' Club. This year about the first of April, Mr. Siceloff called the first meeting of the year and plans were drawn up. William Dickson was elected Sachemg Edwin Grenfel, Big Chief: Marion Hawkins, Sharpener of Knives, and Swen Swenson, Big Wind. The Annual Rooters' Club War Dance Assembly, which was given May 12, was a big success. Bob Ashton was in charge and leading parts were taken by Bob DeLap, Marion Hawkins, Joe Bellam, Edwin Grenfel and Godfrey Benson. -William Dickson. '. , 3 523, I I W , I - ' '3'Y1 'Q?-'fi'-ill. I - 'I ' ' . X p, Q Mlm:.w.mn.:,IIwv,.l'gg rpm . l , tegcgylf-2-gL.I,.45m., , , , ' , A- , V H . ,. ,,,,,, .1,. z .,.. , .. if A 77 1u1.iii.q11rmri3a!.,llggqqliiimuisfffaxs iuiieifiiiiiiiilfgii1inumrv11i!iiilri1Q.!g Ja Stamp fx, Cl 'LL trade you this United States thirteen-center with the Albuquerque precancel for that Five Centavo, Nicaragua Postage Due, with the Liberty Watermark. To the uninitiated this may seem like a meaningless jumble, but to the thirty members of the Stamp Club it simply means that one of them is trading stamps with another! The Stamp Club is one of the newest organizations in school. Its purpose is to create and further the interest of stamp collecting in West Seattle High School. Membership is open to anyone with a Stamp collection. The club was organized with Mr. Smith as adviser, and the following oflicers were elected: Charles Johnson, President: Her- man Malmberg, Vice-President: Peggy Stanley, Secretary, and Alfred Hillquist, Treasurer. ,fv Lunch oom fx. CC H! BOY! I'm hungry! Wish that clock would move with a little more speed so I can go and eat. This year many have enjoyed a delightful lunch in the beautiful new lunch-room, eating to the strains of a dreamy waltz. The new lunch-room is a great improvement over the old one, being much lighter, better arranged and furnished with modern light fixtures and quaint curtains. As well as having a new location, the lunch-room, this year, is run on a new plan. It has become a school activity, as part of the profits go to the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. Both clubs have benefited by this, ' Much of the work has been done by students. Hash sling- ers, dish washers, 'Adish wipers, Hbus boys and cashiers, all stepped from the depths of history and geometry into a neat, clean and warm lunch-room full of the appetite-creating odors of good cooking. And so the West Side Lunch-room was about the busiest place on earth between the hours of twelve and one. Its success was due to the competent management of Mrs. Ellis, the A'mother of the lunch-room workers, who has seen to it that everyone was fed with the best food. , 3 , ' ', ' A .4.i3ZQs3,m . H. tm. N. A ,A , , - A H A. llIlfwilllilalmllilvziiwimitlllmul!itzlliilllmtdllllrif l Q A, A gig A A A A A A A A + 1 78 ruusaaalmliiramxliizilqiliiimulsiifizr lniiieaisl lliiiliil3i1ml1r1ifiiillii3. Fha Cfffotem fDebate Qjlub Kffisff ' t Q ,,. I-IE purpose of the Debate dub is to develop interest in the school, and to instruct in parliamentary law and legal pro- cedure. The annual interroll debate series was ably con- ducted this year by Miss Wilson, adviser, and Anson Blaker, Mr. Fletchers roll, represented by Donald Minnock and Roy Lindman, won the championship pennant. Officers chosen by the club for the first semester were: Dana Barbour, president: Helen Herrett, vice-president: Betty Dean, secretary, and Donald Minnock, publicity manager. During the second semester the club chose Robert Walker, president: Bruce Sanford, vice-president: Grace Ginger, secretary, and Rudolph Haselbauer, publicity manager. Bob Walker Was forced by illness to resign, while Bruce Sanford sailed for China, so Robert Daiber was unanimously elected president with Anson Blaker as vice-president. The major activity of the club during the second semester was the mock trial. Roy Lindman was brought into a packed court and was formally accused of stealing several skulls belonging to the Seattle School District. His attorney, Robert Daiber, pleaded guilty, but also urged that he committed the theft because of insanity. Dana Barbour. A I i. A L' A . A 1, ei in, i , ' l ' ' 'i'i '-W -.l ,im yp:....,tl, , . ., N A A A A A willllallllumeeQlnll1imwiallllrnuimlilrltllummillsniz A , l,.,.iAA,,f A A A A A A A f I 79 lll?Efiii!llil1illlllRial'llJlll,f,illl'ffflllli?lf9,TII lllllfifiiilllltllffflllllfiflIIllfffrz:nKlHlf1f,iff. State 'Debate Cfdeam HE topic on which the orators of the State debate team tried their prowess this year was: Resolved, that the Philippine Islands, should be granted their immediate independence. The opening debate of the year was held at home, December 5, with Ballard, West Seattle upholding the affirmative of the question. West Seattle was ably represented by Alice Cutts, Robert Daiber and John Cartano, but We came out on the small end of the decision. The negative team, Dorothy Robinson, Dana Barbour and Robert Walker, on January 9 invaded Franklin, the champions of the preceding year, but were defeated. Whether spring entered the blood of the debaters, or, as is more likely, Miss lVlcKenzie's able assistance gave the team a more finished style, the second semester was more successful. On Febru- ary l3 the affirmative team, composed of Alice Cutts, John Car- tano and Robert Walker debated Garfield at home and despite their vigorous opposition, defeated them. The last debate of the season, With Lincoln, Was scheduled for Friday, March 13, but was postponed to the l8th by Lincoln-We suspect because of the superstition of the Rail-Splitters. Anyway, it did them no good, for the negative team, John Cartano, Robert Daiber and Dana Barbour, humbled them. The State team thus ended its season. 9 a-. I, . . .. Virgin.-H 1 1, , .' -. ' '-2:!'1s19E'd:r,' 4 'N l V . '- l'v. 1i1....,.,. ., , 'I ,. I- ,W , ' , , H ' lll!1!lIHnllHul::lnnGl'iinaawxaiullmnuntiilfilltmilllm , l . A ,JT A A ,IA A A A A A A A f f V J N 80 X: lliilltillllllllQE:zi'l1JllllQ,QiIJIlIlllliiiillvllfllliIllIllEfx:i1llllfff pity 'Debdlie Cfoieam., HE question for the first series of city debates was: Re- solved, that the State of Washington should adopt an income tax. On January 15 the affirmative team, consisting of Grace Ginger and Thomas Abbott, coached by Miss Steendahl, debated Broad- way at home. They easily twisted the Tiger's tail, getting a 3 to O decision. On the same day Betty Dean and Bert Lindman, under Miss Winn's guidance, maintained the negative of the question, showing Lincoln what West Seattle debaters could do, and bringing home the laurels in the shape of a 2 to l decision. The second series was held on the question: Resolved, that in a democracy-the ministers should be responsible to a popularly elected assembly. On April l6 a double-header was held, the West Seattle negative team, Grace Ginger and Thomas Abbott, debating Frank- lin at Franklin, while Betty Dean and Bert Lindman, upholding the afhrmative or English form of government, debated Broadway at home. West Seattle lost both debates, the decisions being 7: to 0 and Z to l respectively, thus ending the year's debate season. Dana Barbour. '. . . l ' -,4gli12f'E'5i:5- u . . 'li' ' I' , 11- .,i..l l-.Mm--N ,, . . -F ,g . , , , ' 'lllfflllnllllvlnlmllllfxwlllilrnnttillillnxallwriwlllllrz 1 Lfeff--if . A .. - - A e fg I 81 flHl1::1iilllilllllm lllllglllliiflllllllggi, illlllililllllfflllll'flll1lu:1:1nillllfffflll ,, . A fs.. l ml ll an fa Qilfusic 9NQJte5 fx, EST SEATTLE High School, known as the Singing School, is also a Charm School, and lives up to its very name. Everything that has been attempted this year has been a success. Every year the school seems to progress more and more in music. The chorus now consists of more than a thousand voices and is one of the largest organizations of its kind in the United States. Late last fall the new music room was completed, and after several months of anxious waiting the classes were moved to the new headquarters. The opera presented this year was '4The Gypsy Rover, by Dodge and Dodge. It is the story of an English nobleman's son, who had been kidnapped, when an infant, by a band of gypsies. The hero grows up among these people and does not learn of his identity until after an unsuccessful love affair. Later, after he has become famous as a composer, he returns to win the girl he loves. The cast was as follows: Rob, William Lattag Lady Con- stance, Louise Forbeck, Friday evening, and Phyllis Pallet, Satur- day evening: Marto, Richard Wood: Sinfo, Tom Smithg Meg, Dorothy Adjutant, Zara, Patricia Hubbard, Friday, and Helen Huff, Saturday: Sir Cweorge Martindale, Clayton Chapman: Nina, Ruby Niles, Friday, and Viola Washburn, Saturday: Captain Jerome, Douglas Forbes, Sir Toby Lyon, Eugene Daughters: Sir Francis McCorkle, Ralph Ames. The Cilee Clubs have appeared on many programs this year. In January the orchestra and glees gave a very successful program over the Radio KJR. 1 In 1921, West Seattle's orchestra had eighteen members. It has been steadily increasing, until this year there were Hfty-three members. It accompanies the chorus, takes part in the opera, and plays for practically all the other club programs given in the assem- bly. The demands on the orchestra are many, and it always ful- fills every request. The aim of the orchestra is to soon have enough of the various instruments to become a symphony. West Seattle has reason to be proud of her musical organiza- tion, which under the efficient leadership and personal inspiration of Mr. Vernon S. Beyhmer, have grow,r1 'to such worth-while proportions. C P '52 1 . A ',:fg.:.g, ,yy ,,3,, A W, . . 1 '-!'Z'f513f,2i17:5',i N H ' ' ' .. l 1 l, il-l'l-New--,xml :nfl---M. ..l . , ,D , , ' 'lll1lliluImlulltIlh1llu-.,n1iHWlnlllnlWmllilllmi'... I ' ,iii ig, A i l' A A Y A f A A A Y + M I 82 4 Y 'Y 7 Y 1 Y N , x f, 'a ,QV 'A 5 N IW!hQIIlH?f2:z:ni 'IllHQQ,1QQlH 'JW +1mlNfIiHiE1T fwvlllfffwwffllIilIfv1:ini11H1Wfl1,T, ,fv Gfbffusic Mutes fm 1 ' It -- . . , , if 0 u-. , '. ' ', A .,.,QfZQi:,..., x , mn -1 It ,V , , P' 'Jfl. !MFuw::umBfu wwe:-.mf uai4!i1r1mm! l1:.puWi111s1lg U L4 4 -V, - . . - . - . + I 83 fijpfpfjfw U' msiaaieumammmf nmLg5im inmnrffaeazz +1msi22a5af:x fum211i'3gurw,iin1u+r1iemLmniii g .fv 'QIDGTCL fx, ,154 :A : .. .Q . 1 .aaa wb , . ,. W l .1 Nr X Q if si M M N E , ' , , -'-- M5 5 5 Q i fe Q ,x Y ik? i 1517 E Q 5353512 ' 1 W ffs l gg ' ff gg 5 A -. 5 Qi 5 Q .Z Eg F- 'S 3 1 :' -,il , K5 iii Sgr-' EET: ini ' ,,:. P ,, -55' umm, I X . . ,wn,..,,,,w,,,,HW,MWA , I -u - . - ' 2 'mm - W: - Wu .V . ,Q -1 7 -?W'3.:,v21L?EE .:' . I , , A Q umWUmmulllbkilinuwzuiff1SE'mW5lVNIMH1UFuvUUYR152?nv4imllG H K ' -'15 A -JP A A .. A A A A - ,A - . . Y + V 84 KW WH lr ll ml! ll I MI, p 1 lu 1 I I in 1 4 ll Ill ,n FEES Wllllgl.. M f ' ,.n1iP' 'llllnw - ,u ' ,mlml lfnIlm.,, W, 1- 'ml' wh, '-- ,.- mill 'H llh- ,v ,qlnlw -H1'1w.., W 'u,, .,,,4l1!li mm --H I rm- N M- ' W. ,.,.,..u, ,,.,, ..... ,..., , 1 .......,u xg Ufwmj Yflf EEEE 85 lllEiiiilllllllMllll , , Q llliifillllflflf llllliiilfiiilllllflllllfllllff1xl,llllf7fQ Qlirst Team Qlootball INISI-IING in a tie for third place, the West Seattle Indians closecl their most successful season in many a moon. The final standings gave the Redskins four Wins and two losses. This year's squad was a real credit to Coach Nlilholin and his able assistant, Mr. Bell. The whole gang were fighters from the word go, and under the inspiration and leadership of Captain Thornton, who although hindered by injury all season, was the bright light of the team, the Indians proved the hardest team in the city to get by, especially when forced to their own goal. The most notable achievement of the season for the Indians was the decisive beating they gave the undefeated Garfield bull- dogs, and also the trouncing they handed Queen Anne. Their great light against Ballard will also be long remembered. Of this year's squad two were chosen on the first all-city and three on the second. ' , 4' ..-Cities , 1 , ' ' I 1 ,MM.,.m.:,llw.,m mm., ,I I Y ' 4 ,p ,. . ' , H , 'p llll!!llmmuul:lml'u-.niallemilllmwwillrlllwwfillllrr A .14 A A A A T A A A Y +V i V l Y ,if b L s 6 , Illliiilllliilllllfvii !lllli..lI illlllfflilf Ill' il Ill 1l'T ll lla all 5-'f' DUDLEY STAIR, Quarterback Dud was late starting this year but his presence was greatly felt when he got in. Dud is an excellent field gen- eral and a fine punter and ground gainer as well. He graduates. WILBUR PICKRELL, Halfback Pick was one of the important cogs in the Indian backfield. His fight and ability were always in the fore. He'll be missed next year. ART GOURLAY, Fullbaclz Art was called upon to play fullback and he was an able line plunger, and adept at long end runs as well. Art will graduate this year. ' JIMMY MITCHELL, Quarterback Jimmy played quarter while Dud Stair was away. In spite of his size his fight and heady playing proved him an able quarter, He'll be back next year. KEITH PATTON, Halfback Keith was the sub half, and he kept the regulars fighting for their places all the time. Whenever he was in he showed lots of ability. He plans to graduate. ROBERT FRASER, Fullback Bob was a fullback and in spite of his lack of the physical requirements for that position, his fight put him in and he delivered the goods. He also is a graduating senior. in-t'1' A P i .Q ,WH-..,.w'..:, mg mu- V If I , ., . . ' . .I ' Hllflllnllllstaluililnazwetlftmmuw- AXXCC IlllzcziillIiLlIlllllIf.:1::i illlllilllli'Iflllllflfffilf gmt illllliiiffiiii'1ll1li'.illil .Wifi21:mi1illiif. HAROLD MCCLARY, End Mac was the find of the year. This big boy proved one of the best ends in the city both offensively and de- fensively. He made the second all- city. He'll be a great help next year. WAI,LACE O'DANIELS, Tackle Wally was just about the best tackle in the city last year and made the first all-city. His big figure was always conspicuous in the games. He'll be missed next year. GORDON MCGEE, Guard Aggie isn't very big but he's Irish and that makes up for it. Aggie played a fine game at guard and made the second all-city, He graduates this year. ED. CRAWFORD, Center Ed is one of the fightingest fellows that ever played football. He gives everything he has all the time. He made the second all-city, and returns in the fall. ALEX BILUND, Guard Alex is one of the best linemen in the city and one of the Indian stars. He is breaking thru all the time and messing up the opposition. He should be a tower of strength next season. JAMES YVATT, Tackle Jim is another little fellow with lots of fight. They never made much thru Jim and he could always make a hole thru his opponents. We'll see him play again next fall. I , . I - - , ,.5.Qi55,., , il ,vw alt, i ' . 5-Hw'vw2C:i l ', 1 - .Ill-1M 'M.'Wl -Y: 3 -,.Hf 'Lim i , X I, N . Q. , . H , 'llIIJllllwillinal:ilnniliiifxazlaimlliinnuwliilltiiilmniillllm N k .' A --Ar - A A A A In A A A A . - 7 + I llEiiEllllf1llllifini lllll.QllifillllffilfQQ llll Will ' 1' ll llll 'W VERNON COTTER, End Vern is a clean, hard-hitting end. He always gives everything to his team and they seldom make anything around him. He'll be back next fall. MORRIS CARSON, Tackle This fellow played tackle and as he has red hair he's a fighter. His work in the line was always good and he could always be depended upon. He graduates. ' BERTRAM LINDMAN, Tackle Bert was another sub lineman who could always be depended on to go in and fill any hole in the line and fill it well. Bert graduates. WALLACE WOODBRIDGE, Guard XVally acted as accelerator for the guards, They had to go at top speed or step out for him. His playing left nothing wanting. He will be missed next year. NEWELL LEE. Manager Newell had the thankless job of manager, and it was his duty to care for all football outfits and towels. And it's some job, too. P I . l w lf w '-H .--.Pm Bmw-rl N V ,A ,. , - . .. J ialreltilluiillwhlviiiwfiiuilllll ll C , 1- Illlfiifllliiiilllllf1t1:miilllll...lll fllllff'lflif illlliifiiiil llllffflllli-liQIllllffr?t1:ai.1li econd Beam Cdiootball ...w... .. . ,... .. .W .. .. . ....... .,,, .. A---., , ---- -- .. . 3 . 1 i il ' 'xi' s l ,If .5 HE second team made a very creditable showing this year. At the beginning of the season they started out with a gang that had been playing together for nearly three years. By the end of the season nearly half of them had exchanged places with first string men. The fellows who fought equally hard but did not make places were also instrumental in the first team. These men kept the first string fellows on the jump to keep their positions. Such fighting spirit is the thing that makes our future teams. What Would a first team be like, with no hard-hitting, scrappy second team men to keep them fighting for their places? There are many men on the second team that will probably be regulars next year. Such men as Johnny Blair, Fred Brant, Roy Lindman, Lester Spittler and Kermit Paton. All have a chance for a first team berth. The scores of the season were: Roosevelt .,,,,,.. 7 W. S. 6 Franklin ..,......, O W. S. 7 Queen Anne ,,,, O W. S. 12 Garfield ,,.,. W. S. O Broadway .,,..... O W. S. O Ballard ,,,,,c.,.,., 7 W. S. 6 -Keith Paton. uu1f '. 0 , it .li . i., . 1 ,U ,. . ' . i, ' llllllluli'lulzazunlllmnximlllimlmiliillilllmwinstnlllllr -.-,B Q f' .-.- t . . tr A . . . ,S g 1 90 - IW - llllil-Q ,xV ,. 4 AW i SEE SEB - SEE - SEE- SEE- QEE Q YW? IUNEHP BIN KE Tl ' ' nn UI I 1: I X . uv All I I N . HS. ma ma jll11z:11ilIilQ.1lIllmlllllqlll flllliffilffl ggjmfl ffflllliiiil flrzllfflilbrf'Qlllllilllllllff. Qllirst Ciiieam iBc1sketbc1ll His year West Seattle has attained a long-sought-for am- bitionm-an ambition to win a major title in some athletic sporth-and has realized this ambition by winning the Bas- ketball Championship of the Seattle High School prep league. The Indians went through the season with nine consecutive victories to their credit, losing the final game to Ballard at Ballard. Coach Brinck worked faithfully with the team, his only thought last year was to build up a team for l925, and the result could not have been better. West Seattle proved that winning the championship was no fluke by placing three men on the All-City team and one on the second All-City team. The three men who placed were Harold McClary, center: Capt. Dud Stair, guard, and Thurle Thornton, guard. Bill Willard got a second team forward berth. Another item of importance is that West Seattle had three men listed among the first ten leading scorers, Willard, lVlcClary, and Capt.-Elect Larry Ramm being the three, while Dud Stair led the way in scoring for the guards. The team's style of play this year was highly effective. The lndians five-man defense was the terror as well as the sensation of the league, and their man-in-the-hole style of scoring also proved a thorn in the side of the other schools. Harold McClary, All-City center, was the most talked-of player in the league. His basketball ability plus his great height made him the most feared man on the team. Capt.-Elect Lawrence Ramm played a great game all year. Bill Willard, All-City second team forward, also showed up well, especially when called on to do his stuff from the sidelines. Capt. Dudley Stair, All-City guard, was the best scoring guard in the city, besides being a smart guard and dribbler. Thurle Thornton, All-City guard, was a tower of power on the defense. With everyone back next year except Capt. Dud Stair and Duke Wilmot, West Seattle bids fair to make a strong iight to keep her honor as Champions. Doug Forbes. P . A ' ,e,?'1i3,g:,A K ..I'..ill1.'I ' 4 1 ' ll F f -'lf'l ': 'TfIlll ' - , '3s7:5iW. ??i12fs:?'1l - . .. a- .. will - ll-'iw -ivIllPww- rQf,.-gfzd+,z:::eaai- . A A A A A AA lnillllllllllllllllllillhltl!.,I,tlllivllldvllllllilJll1llfilllllL,.15,xJlllllll. K A TA A A HA ,AA ,, A A A A A A A . ,A I 92 lllEilliQflll2:i'llllifflllllllilf itll il lil ' '1 ll lllll will 1' CAPT. DUD STAIR, Guard Dud has been the spark plug of the Indian hoopsters for the past two years, and this year his playing was a feature of the team. He is one of the best dribblers in the city as well as being a fine shot on longs or shorts. Dud made an ideal cap- tain. putting lots of fight into the team when they needed it. Dud's fight and ability got him the first all-city job. He graduates. CAPT.-ELECT LAWRENCE RAMM, FOV- ward Larry is one of the most consistent men in the city, he never has on and off days, he always gets his baskets and plays a fine game on the floor. His fight and great playing had a great deal to do with win- ning the flag, and especially his uncanny foul shooting in the pinches. He should make a fine skipper for next year. THURLE THORNTON, Guard Thurle took up basketball last year and an injury stopped him in mid-season, but this year he played all the time at the standing guard position and proved be- yond doubt that he was the best standing guard in the city. His ability at pecking in off the backboards was great. He made the first all-city and will be with us again next year. HAROLD MCCLARY, Center Mac with his 6 feet 6 inches was too much for the other centers in the city and they gave up trying to get the jump on him, Mac's greatest work, however, was under the basket where his great reach made it easy for him to score on ref bounds. He was the highest scorer for the Indians and made the first all-city. He will be one of the main cogs again next year. WM. WILLIARD, Forward Bill is a Junior and his great work at the other forward position was a feature. His specialty is shots from the side lines on a parallel with the basket. Also Bill was one of the best floor men in the league, being fast and shifty as well, Bill made the second all-city and will be back again next year. ' ,V 4 i Q , . A ,Min.,.n'i-., ,ig-In ,W i 50 i I' ., . . ' , c' . , 'll!!!lFii1o'uii?wi'iMwE?iwvhmi AXX C iff ,A 93 rllaiallnazginmlliiillnnigillm lliiasll.lliiiilliiiwsnsliielillit: BOB ELDRED, Urilizy Bob was called on to do a great deal of the utility work and he sure came thru with the goods. He went in the first Roosevelt game and his great work was a big factor in winning it. Bobby is a fighting fool, and action always abounds when he plays. He is counted on for a regular position on the squad next year. ALEX BILUND, Utility Alex was the sub guard and al- though he had a hard pull with Thornton playing such fine ball, Alex got in several times and showed that he is a good deal better than several first team guards around the city. Alex was a regular last year but although he didn't make a regular job this year he never quit and was a fine man to have in reserve. He'll be back next year. BILL WILMOT, Uriliry Duke was a sub forward whose fine playing brought him out, and he showed the stuff when he was called on to deliver. Duke didn't play much but he could be relied upon to go in and fill a hole when one occurred. And besides playing fine basketball the Duke is quite a speech-maker. He will be missed next year. CHARLES BAKER, Manager Chuck managed the basketball squad and di-d a fine job of it, the de- tails were always cared for with Baker managing. F - 11 V an ',, '. l V, ,xrl 'I..,-WW-1:llWwiffff-lhzm. .. .. i A U -r P. V- willllllllmlllllilIlllill'imillillllllllillylmliilllfiw-.'.. .llii .. A-.Avg '94 fNMI1:1:Q5ll4EiAfHilifluz NNI 11 1 !IVffll11I5??1ffSF3QLI1ll1f35ih'JfI1IIfmfQl1H+IL13iiNff:fI::miIIHfffffM1v fw- H ml ' 1 MN f- ffm, H 1 T1':'3'i , 'i-jwf H ,r . ' ' - , . , SH A 1' 1:83 1, vw, df ., i i I , 1.-, M SOPIIOMORE BASKETBALL MR. NIILIIOLIN, Cuufh NIITRRILI, BELL, Iwanagcr ROY LINDMAN SYLVIQSTIER BUSCI-IE MELVIN LIPSKY LESLIE LAWRENCE J.U,IlfS BRUTON FRU! BRANDT SECOND TIIAM BASKIZTBALI, MR. BRINCK, Couch GLEN GRAVIIS JIMMY IXII'lICIlIlI.I. RAYMOND TANKSLEY IIOWARIB O'U.XXII-I.S NORDIXIIL GROSTAD NATIIANIAL DAVIS I.I7S'I'I3R SPITTLITR P EE ' ' . ' - . I I , mfg I ' , 'Ig1PL ffI? ',.fIIw1Mgplliygggvqqu- W W.,-,,, I 4, V E 2 , H II,:Uwsuwuw::H11nn:w,nz,,ma-,.Ium.nw+rNfIIIUIMiWIlh- G IM ..... . - I f I 95 ..-- . .I .. .. nm 'Ulu I -H yn in lm 4lllitomll1iai. all 1, 1 ll iilnnwarlzr llizaifal iliijfgll,,,l4al,iill1l ,... ffl .fb CC5'raclg fx Wi 1 s . 1 E I 1 I l i 1 1 j 1 EST SEATTLES track men took their first victory in the history of the High School this year, defeating Franklin with a score of 59 to 54. The good showing was due to the real effort made by Coach Brinck and Captain Art Courlay who have been out every minute of the time trying to give West Seattle a place in the track world. The coach has had a hard time getting men that finish school in West Seattle, so many come for a year or two and move away to another school. Scores made in the meets were due to the cooperation of the entire squad. Following are the men that ran up scores for West Seattle: Capt. Art Gourlay, 440, high hurdles, and 2203 Walter Poot, discus, 220 and 100: Fred Brandt, discus, high jump, and shot, Lester Spittler, shot, and half mile: Roy Lindman, high jump and shot put: John Blair and Glen Graves, pole vault: Leo McKin- non, half mile, broad jump: Bill Kirk, 100, 220, and broad jump, Orin Richardson, low hurdles: Harry Vosper, high jump: Gordon Stewart, half mileg Raymond Tanksley, quarter mile: Joe Nye, low hurdles: Taylor Kirk, 100, and 220: Vincent Miceli, 100, and 2203 Frank Thornton, shot and broad jump: Michael Fitzgerald, pole vault. The dual meet with Roosevelt was lost by a score of 61 to 52. The tri- angular meet with Queen Anne and Franklin was more successful. Queen Anne took 45 points and West Seattle tied with Franklin with 34 points. The track team for next year will be without the support of Captain Art Gourlay but Coach Brinck is working all the harder and is planning to win more than one meet next year. Gordon Stewarl. P 411: ' ' A . ,J'Z1'?aa, 1. il A 11, l I ' wllil.,1-:Min.iW1.,,,M,,um li in I ' 1 1 1 -1 Nl? 1 ' -il nf t W... f' it 533' v?.223g?'i'f',: , , ,, ' , , llllllllunlulluillmlwu1H3ll.illlllnllltlcluiilllllllmuillllx- l t li l Fin: 1- i - A - A--- - - - ,, ' f Y I 96 IllNEEEHIUIQH1DiiEa::m' !Jllll.Qfl!I 1fVlillff'HEi1?f Mffliiffiiii fHQlEfffQ11wQililll1fvf:::1iiMNllffff, fv Ciirack Stars fx, I f , F'L':P.,- ww- , Q ' - HI , .1-Vg, 'uf w ' ' ., V X f In-'f' '-.-M pp..., , , , I V, , ' t H , ' HE!:MMwMfmm'1mMH11um1L! Imilmwf l -, A A A A Y , - . - - f I 97 Illiiiilllliilillllizll'llIlll,QllIllQifllllflflf lllliiililflrlllillllllfililll144fri:1:l1lIlIffQ'f Jw Golf fx T the close of the season this year's golf squad has shown a marked improvement over last year's showing. The season started out well, the squad Winning all their matches up to the second half of the season, but because of stronger opposition they could not keep up their pace. The team, this year, was composed of John Cartano, cap- tain, and first man, Arthur Goebler, second man: Robert Thomp- son, third man: Ernest Vowles, fourth man, and William Holmes, fifth man. Cartano, Goebler, Thompson and Holmes received their letters, Winning at least the four points necessary to get a in this major sport. John Cartano, Hrst man, taking the responsibility as captain, Won his letter through steady playing and hard fighting. Art Goebler, second man, earned his letter through consist- ent golf and strong effort, The third man, Robert Thompson, was high point man of the team, Winning twelve points by good playing. Although getting a late start Ernest Vowles, fourth man, Worked hard, practiced long and displayed a Hne game. Bill Holmes as fifth man, won three matches and his letter doing Well in match play. Four letter-men Will be back next year coached by captain- elect John Cartano and assisted by Robert Thompson. f ee u . .Q -:mp 1, i - . - '?'Y1i3Q3:'- ul ll i ' T -, ' ' l F3 , il'- W -f:IlW i-,,?.m llrm-..1-N , U, ., Q . gfiSgQlf -.'?ZazQg2Ef2 4 ,U . , ' , ,- 1 lilllWlillililllllllllllifblllllsulilllllillllliwlfililllllimllllllll L: 4 . -ff - - ,,,...., f I 98 Illiiiillllllllfkrzzll'Hllll,.,,ll'lfllllflilf illlliiiifiiil lullfffllrluiIllll11E1::ni11llll1f,ifl. .fa Tfennis fx, HE most successful tennis season in years has come to a close with West Seattle coming within but one point of the championship of the south end. Mr. Johnson has tried hard to build up a team around the three last year's letter- men, Harry Godfrey, John Cartano and John Crawford. The team this year is composed of Harry Godfrey, captain: John Crawford, manager: John Cartano, letter-man: Harold Mills, John Ducett, Wallace Litchfield and Jack Baker. The first match of the season was played against Broadway in which the squad lost by the close score of 4 to 2. Harry God- frey accounted for one point when he won his match, while Godfrey and Cartano took the other point by winning their doubles match. The team defeated Franklin 4 to 2 in a hard fought contest, West Seattle took three single matches when Godfrey, Cartano and Crawford won. Cartano and Godfrey won the deciding match. Their next victory was their win over GarHeld 4 to 2. West Seattle won two singles matches and two doubles. Cartano and Godfrey each won singles matches while Godfrey and Car- tano, and Mills and Crawford won two doubles matches. A big improvement was made over last year's showing in the all-City meet, the team winning several matches. i , ,i .I , im ' - '- W -'-ff uw- -a-N A .. - .. . ,, , , - , -W , ' llIlr!lwilllhlnluimtwiiellrlnwtiilliillmiiillm Lf' ff - L.-.gi-., - , a , - - - a + I 99 ,ag iiiii L i ii2n, WH aw llllttziillIlQ,lllllIE1::m llll 1,1, ll ,ffllllfflxifl 51lllllffiliffqil11llllii.',llll',fllllli'3IZ::li'illlli'f,'f,'.llll' .fb iBasebaZZ fx 7 f 4 t . gggaafXggaa fs .. . ..,i,.i.,,. ....:. zc.. , LL, ' Q HIS year has been a hard luck season as far as baseball is concerned for VJest Seattle. At first the outlook was bright, a plentiful supply of veterans being out for the nine, But right away Coach Milholin's troubles started. First, Larry Sweet, from whom much was expected, took sick, and was lost to the squad for the first part of the season. Second, Reginald Grothe, who won our first game, quit school and went to Alaska. Next, Jimmy Mit- chell, our diminutive second sacker, was out for a while with a bad injury, and last. Dud Stair was out of the game thru illness. Despite all these handicaps, the team has showed up well and have played good ball most of the time, West Seattle won the first game from Roosevelt by a six-to-four score. Then they took a slump, losing four straight games to Franklin, Broadway, Ballard and Garfield. Immediately the team showed a reverse of form, winning four consecutive games from Queen Anne, Lincoln, Roosevelt and Franklin. The next game West Seattle lost to Broadway, but came back against Ballard. and behind Larry Sweets fine pitching, trounced them to the tune of five to one. At this writing, West Seattle has won six and lost five, and bids fair to finish up the season strong. Doug Forbes. P' l' ul XIX 'efai.',r.6fG.,i, ,, i i' i M l lg H ,it'll'l1..,i'i l'-Iam' i ',M lL'5.m..i--, I' ,, , i f , H , ' 'll14ilulIillla:liIllifiiiiviliflliiinwwiliiltrnr.. It 100 rulfliaigiiznsui1ifu1n11..pl1nrM: luiiallllii1iT:szltillI Q0 'vw- DUDLEY STAIR Dud played his second year on the team this year. He came in from short- patch position to take over the pitching burden. Some fine games were turned in by Dud. but he was unable to finish the season owing to heart trouble, and he was forbidden to play by the doctor. This is Dud's last year. LAWRENCE SWEET Larry was the star portsider held over from last year. but failed to take over his share of the pitching owing to sickness. He was laid up with the Flu the forepart of the season and only began to get the old Soupbone working along close to the end of the season. Larry graduates this year. HOWARD O'DANIELS Speed had 'em all guessing when he tossed from the mound. He had a fast ball that sailed right by the batter. Speed is a Junior and hails from St. Martins He will be back next year. WILLIAM WILMOT 'iDuke took over Cook Sypher's job behind the plate and carried on in fine style. His fighting spirit and ability ma-de him a valuable man on the team and we will miss him when he isn't out next year. Duke graduates. Besides missing his scrap. the team will miss his chatter behind the plate. CHARLES FIELDS Chuck was the utility catcher and played good ball when he was in the game. He pegs the ball to second in a way that keeps lots of runners on first. He will also be back next year. r ' I V i l :Hina-1'-Q rf.: ...., lx 'Jr ' .D ,. ' , , lll!!Uiriimlliinl1'5lElllS'vWwli'm, 1u, wa-'mv-.,,IIK La 1 c . - - 101 IlllFEiiElllllflllllfQE1:l'ilIIll.lIli'Qfllllllf lllliiifiiil lllllffllllll-flllllfsffzzaillllffi ROBERT ELDRED Bob, a reserve fielder last year, de- veloped into one of the best and hardest- hitting fielders of the high school league. Pitchers beware, when Bobby steps to the plate. Besides socking 'em out, he also picks 'em out of the air in center- field. Bobby may be with us next year if all goes well. RON WILLIS Ron lived up to his last year's reputa- tion of being a hard-hitter. His long drives to the field are hard to handle and besides this he is a mighty sweet right- fielder. He takes the ball out of the sun in that position with the best of them. Ron will be back. JAMES NIITCHELL Jimmy, the diminutive second base- man, has handled the keystone sack in fine style. Jimmy covers a lot of ground and socks 'em out. What he lacks in size he makes up for in fight and he's all there. James will be back next year to help the team along. NORDAHL GROSTAD Swede also was a dashing shortstop. He had an accurate throw to first and was a pretty fielder, He and Willard traded off holding down the position after Stair turned pitcher. 'ASwede will be back next year. MELVIN LIPSKY 'AMel also played third and second. He helped Alex hold down the second base position and relieved Lemon on third occasionally. 'AMel will be back next year to take 'em out of the dirt for the team. ,- . effgfimefai, Nu. - sz ii. l ,,.t........ . , . , .. .. , Q , '- , ' 'l2IHWallllvl:xliflivnzziwmlitulmlillmtaaill. l .A ,AA ld: A A AA A A AA A A A A +A A A I 102 lliiflllllllll1fi:ii'llIlll.QfIli' fllllfflill lllffiffiiil .lllfillllfilllll1fff:1iifflll1f.iff WILLIAM WILLARD Bill' cavorted around the short-patch position quite a bit and was a good ground coverer and had a neat peg to first. Bill will also be back next year. BOB RUSSELL Bob was the manager of this year's team and a good one too. The manager is the person who does all the work and gets all the blame. CAPT. KENNETH BURROUGHS A'Kenny, Captain, first baseman, and two-year letter-man. Kenny's work around first base is one of the big fac- tors of the Indian's winning ball games. He came to Vvfest Seattle from Franklin last year and has been a valuable man on the team. Besides being a good fielder, Kenny socks 'em out in a mean manner. He will be back next year. THURLE THORNTON 'iAdolph. our reliable left fielder started the sea- son as a catcher, but was too valuable a fielder and was shifted back to the field. Turtle lays 'em out, and then touches all the bases. He covers a lot of ground in the field, picking out of the trees for easy outs. Thurle will be back next year to give them fits. DAVE LEMON Dave handled the hot corner to perfection. This is his first year on the team and judging from past performances, will not be his last as he looks to be a mighty smart third-sacker. He also hits 'em on the nose. He'll be back next year to play ball. HAROLD MCCLARY Stork was a member of the relief corps. He played either center field or first base. He has a Wonderful arm and besides this socks the ball out of the lot. JAMES ANDERSON Jimmy, utility fielder and pitcher, played good ball. He is fast on the bases and gets on by means of hitting or else teasing the batter. He will be on hand next season. ' a . 'A . l ,in1l'u.,-i1m.i.HHm-.. 1-muh. l 1- i y i i -- H' L -1' a. . ,fame 4:.i-.f-y2'i.-,- , ' ,I 4 , ' , l. Y Mllfiiiunlliil-llniuiilliliniwwlwwLim A i H , r- A L,-.f .-.A A A g ,T A A . . f I 103 , . ,,, nm, In H, U. ,. .1 -my mm mn. ly . ., Mtiiittlliii u1 lW .g:f1nHWN 1,,11 UI Mii?f:WHf '4f1llff2:z::di3i '19lllf1.ffQilll1N fWlifffiini HHSfYi,'f.'MjQf1 JU Girls' wflthletics Cx Miss HURD, Direczor Miss AHNQUIST, Assiszanr CABINET DOROTHY ROBINSON MARX' KELLAM FLORENCE WARD AGNES VOSPER MELBA STENGAL hh: ,Q :li lm C 0 ee I , ' .4.Lf1Zg2?,.4.,. Y , A AH . ' , ' '- Q IQV4, ,,1w1W'wv-..mn.? MM zum! , wi EM Q :Q , A , ' 1 '- '. ' 5 1' wnlllmunnuulllkt.1lmu!I'iP'1k1 Mv:...1lHluvuuulmufUUu1n1h1fJm1lI3 104 '-1q.1 X ... ., , ' N, W, mv -.1 in ii in ......n, ...W I-'H V i 4-vii 1 in ,,..ii ' ilu .ii ...H . tr . fwllll llll. llllllzil lll ll ll i' Q 'll iillllflzlll llilllllliiiflll ..l. Tfflll,llllmlllli vofN .fa iBa5ketl9all Qeams fx. SENIORS SOPHOMORES JUNlORS FRESHXIEN McAlpine, Capl. , Barrett. Capt. D. Robinson. Capt. L. Thornhill. Capt Ulvestad . Moe F. Ward M. Stengel Tulin . Harris Nelson W. Pound Quinlan . Miller M. Whitehall W. Mitchell Hunt. . Buckley C. Vanerstrom H, Barrett Nagel . Brown R. Sanders E. Hamilton Kellam . Shaver Starrett E. Tate Ross . Vosper A, Garrish A. Yonkin Hedberg . Russell B. Foster IL. Ellwood li A J-Ci?-3:-aunt N ill' l lll'll '4 Fl'f- vwlilt .i - V i I I I V 4 V 4,- lll,iUlalllull:ialnlllllmlrlliniillil.lniilJqmilllinii L.,---'pf A 5 A A A A f 1 X 105 fwf, ,,,, i. ..4 llliiiilllillllfklllllli k , f llliffflllllll lllllilififfilfsrl1li.illil fllll i.i. '11r:::uEi.1lllff. .fa GiTlS7 cfllfl1l6tiCS fx IRLS' athletics this year, although late in getting started, have been distinctly successful. Gym classes played basketball in the portable or went for a short walk until the new gym was ready for occupancy, late in the semester. As Athletic Chairman, Dorothy Robinson chose the follow- ing class representatives to work with her: Senior, Mary Kellam: Junior, Florence Ward, Sophomore, Agnes Vosper, Freshman. Melba Stengal. The basketball and volleyball turnouts were much larger this year than last. About thirty preliminary basketball teams were chosen last fall. These were divided into two parts, the Blues and the Colds. Each division played until a champion was deter- mined. The two champions then played for the school title. The Blues won the championship. The Sophomores won the class championship. Bonnie Foster was manager this season. Four volleyball turnouts were held for each class and then class teams were picked. Here again, the Sophomores took the championship. Alice Gerrish was manager. Dorothy Adjutant, hiking manager, arranged a few hikes last fall. Short ones have been taken this spring and more are planned. Baseball will hold its own with Ethel Starrett as manager. Tennis has been greeted with more enthusiasm this year than last. Anne Parker, the manager, has arranged tournaments for be- ginners and experienced players. Both are all-school affairs to de- termine an all-school champion instead of class champions. The girls who went to the University of Washington March 7, to the championship interclass basketball and volleyball games brought back interesting reports to those unable to attend. On April l5, at the girls' athletic assembly, basketball numer- als were awarded and the girls who had earned volleyball numerals were called up to be presented to the audience and W's were given to the following: Mary Kellam, Mary Ellen Fuller, Julia Stunkard, Bernice Quinlan and Florence Ward. Girls who will have won W's by the end of the year are: Fannie Tulin, Beatrice Russell, Evelyn Barrett, Prudence Ulvestad, and Corleen Vanerstrom. A new rule of benefit to many girls has recently been announced. A girl does not have to take gym to turn out for class teams in any sport. With Miss Hurd's and Miss Ahnquist's ever-willing help, we think we can say our athletics this year have been successful. Florence Ward. I ,ga . ' ,.,li1s?.r.,,A, . ..l- .,ilv '1 l . ' l L- l-fl'l--ft-'-rf11ll,.-.r1 W... , , , , i A A , , A A -- A. llIlrrullIIllll::llllll-,xlawwlmm.Illllummllllsi Q A A,,A ,AA , A A A A A A A AA I p 106 IT1IH1j 'IIlll Ill!! ' .F ' YIlgHflllll!'H'1Wf jj5m'Mff:yqgIulllilffflllrH5 '11,jj 'll1Jg?F'l1vf 'fj!!l1 ji ' f IAMIIII11fhyllnllf-W, wfllg 'llllliffwru jjgy, 'HIM lilnuw ' um- 1 llllw-N. A I um... mu lm. ...nl um.. ' ' ...millli m. IIII ns .. .- 1 a sae Qi EE O7 lllt11i11lllll..lllllfmi ll 1,,., ll .ffllllltilll llllllfillfli....lEilflll1.i.'.i.lllQ1 fa Galenclcw fm X 1 s 1 xl ', I 'to x ' i J S Sept. 5 LC5Sglff?5g .., 'lla School opens, one more year of hard labor started. -we ' 4 A i f ?iiE?,.,'g 1-e.j.,..,' . V - ,ai il-, ' gf 1 L WQAQF' l E - I yi, nf I . . ,Tull Oct. lf lndians' luck changes. XV. S. beats Queen Anne 20-O. Vwlallic G'Daniels and Thornton make touchdowns. 1.1 Nov. 3 First movie of the Year, The Fighting Coward was held: for once everything went Hne. Nov. 8 Dud Stair returns to Vwlest Seattle. XVe just knew he couldn't stay away from Julia very long, ST IR 1 SPEcnAL Ye I fa ' ,'.- T .M X Q 1 42-Y'fiMs:m ' i' 4' i l ' - ,i.illi.,,if l3'-,l mi yu,z.....i,, , ,ml ,, .x I H 4. 1 1.1 5- lllllllillllul:llallii,ir:i:'mllIiniliiiilllallmimilllrii -, A.-.gl-A A - A , A... f I 108 at W. 1-1. W.. 'v 1.1, tt 1 ta feglllllllriizitlllliQ.lllll..'111:lll ,,,,1 lll..1lllllY2llllllffllllfllltlsllllzclllllffl Nov. l6 Bert Lindman, the second XV. J. Bryan. was elected Senior Class President. After running for everything for four years. it was very Htting and proper that he be elected. , 1 I fllw ' 'TX '-3 ' te. ci .lm 1 X llll l llll lll .Aiea 'P + 5 f X gl ,X llB'xL-by f 'Y Nov. Z3 x2 f 5 ,l 'Y N il! Q M N m e ff, f Q1 . w , 10 '. uv f-Y 7 ff., u w t at Honor Society awarded Pins. Dont you Wish you were smart? with v Y QJQQQPQQT t f obo M 5,2 Dec. 2 Great Northern Quartette sings for us in assembly. l .- D I ee. 7 .. T. N. T. Thornton and Vwlolf O'Daniels, Pride of XVest Seattle, ' ll - I place on all-city team. TEAM ,: 'f+-.U t f f ffl t MEXEC , l - -2ggZ?2q f1:g.' t U 4. ' 'J. c tf l'! -L M-me tw-N-.t. ,. 4- . . V. In y A 1 V. I l umllluggglmll.ltuzvtxtlllltnul.:Jltlltllt.tntlllt: l f.,-f .A -- - - . . ..... f I 109 11 . . I1lzzzll!lQllllIIf:11:i lllllgllliiflllllll lllfizzfiil llllfiflllll-.fllllllfli.illllffi Dec. 8 Letter Assembly for football heroes. All get a bright, new yellow Jan. 15 West Seattle wins two city de- bates, one from Lincoln and one from Broadway. We always knew W.S. had the best arguers in the city. ix Z Feb. l l W. . , 1 1 1' L .. . 9 First Senior Dance of the year q v - y n - --- Kay? ' f is held in Boys Gym. T. Kirk - A is f 7 ' 5 3- , , , f 0 I , ' 5 and D. Forbes sing during the in- ,yf k D termission, of AE, , -0 i X X 'I , Feb. 23 X X , . , I X X , Leadin literar li hts, art art- ,-.:-., , g V g Y Q '- 'f' f ists and busy business men chosen J A ty ,, to produce the 1925 Blue and 1 Gold. . I ' l'1 ' 14-gang-ctr ll 11 1 V' ' . - 1. ,ii,wiM,m'ivu.:, Nm em ,,:,, whim V M , 4 Q A , ' I -- lu. ' - 1111114111111latmnlllllkzlwllxilliiu1u2m11lIll1UH:shi1111 H -' l sf ' gf- L.-'fl' ---T - - af A - - fs I 110 ,,1, Feb. 28 Basketball banquet is given by the W. S. Commercial Club in honor of our champions. Good eats, good program and a fine time was had by all. March lO Freshmen celebrate with Frosh Frolic. Mrs. Baeder's pets sure show class. April 3 West Seattle opens the baseball season right by beating Roosevelt eil ' CHANP? M293 Y Qi ' , I ll aw x as - . Q 3 ' 'i 'Q C I lvl A 'rn' 'mr f ou E ' 'N' SJ M A L il? Q ly -1' ' ,A , ego. J gl Q' I gr X 'T- r e 6-2, QAW S ,Q Pic-r nes' N f f E feewweea June 12 4gq4u5bqtf?f'g ? .fo I 1 my ,ie School's out-Wheef-Report 5 'ff d 'h A ' - th f - car s over Wlt , nnuals distrib- -5 f - sur-msn' uted and a bi l iii is VACTHON' g ong summer ahead. EQ . Q f ,, ,Wi 5' Il 1,1 . 1 W 5i3?f?g1gfg'.xN:LYAy.' . I 1 ggisgi. , c my 4 -11 14- L I N ' 'A difffiwgiii -5-AA F in ' 4. ' XIX A 4.Yii:53'wf 'fl ' il 'I ' ' l',' 'ly'll 'ti f '-ff vm :.w.i,i, ,,,, f9'4,1El 15?2.-5E5'fl'i 1, . g , Q . , llJlr1UualllllI:llallllw,wllA::ll:lillwrlilumwlllmafa l Hg. Ag,-,fg,,A ,IA A A A P A A A f 1 lll s I .un m n ul .--my mm mu IME w-M , llNlN. 21:t1mnN7lNQ 1.A. ill . flW1TH?fL13f 4'llVHii1mIff'II1I ?ff ffQl1H+ffHWH:::1i11NliN11Y f+11 r , , I ' I -0 , enww , l, v H uf, . . , I 3:4-,:,,W3,,A, . . - t . , ' . '- , -A '255rsM359mnmSEJMMImmfnfmmwnmllnsf 1' + A A - - f - - A - ! , ' if' ,.,,,,1 112 ..,.. H U. ...nf ...yu P' .. .. lN1':1:1ill!iiL.l1Wf:11:wWill 11 1 1lN.f1lN1i??fiIf +1I1P!Y2f1afiiiJ '1lMll11-.illillfmfhlllf.ff APCLLO ' THEATRE AI the Junclionu NVcst 3132 -+736 California Ave. Our Aimfv A THE BEST PICTURES PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS COURTEOUS SERVICE A. M. Dunlop, Manager Compliments of A Fairmount Fuel Company -PZIO XV. Alaska St. NX I st O-P93 QK COAL 'Q P k W 4 , HN, , Mm V I , A .. I S Vw3J4UMMyw::1Mamg'QQid1T!TiVllmmuwgUWU!T.::!1p7flHlilIiI k -A Vx .74 A,,A ,A A A A A A A A Y is I 1 1 3 ,,, ....., in .,. .-. .... .... ....., iv-u u in 1. ... 1 A rlllltziilli kM , llllxzi Ill 11,WW ll iiflllliill will Illhl' 'llllli.,i.lllll - lllliirrrzzniinllllff'ff,llw JUL II on C 'W ff? roi e COMFORT'S PHARMACY We HI! your prescriptions on your doctors orders A'Prz'ces Right 6059 California AV . Phone XVEst 961i .1-iw-,1,....r...-..r,a-w-- - -- -.1i...,m....,.-,,,.- H... - - 1- -M.-, - ..- See Webster First Webster Hardware Company lVe Deliver Everything in the Hardware Line 'We Feature Pattozrs Paints 6303 California Avenue Phone XVEst 232m ,,,-wi,miun1vn...w...m.-n-1.-w.-.,H-,.N1.,,.-.,,.1,.i,1,-W-..-1...F-11m1.m..,,i,-.,. 4-wi.-M..-.,,41,4f,-1 SchwabacherBros.cSLCo.,Inc, Seaftles Oldesl Business House WHOLESALE GROCERS Manufacturers. Importers and Roasters of Coffee Distributors of HAPPY HOME Brand Highest Grade Food Products GOLD SHIELD Vacuum Packed Coffee GOLD SHIELD Black Orange Pekoe Ceylon and India Tea GOLD SHIELD Green Natural Leaf Japan Tea NO BOX Art Chocolates These lVeI!-Known B'CIl7Ll'S flre Sold amd Recommended by Iles! Dealers 0 - I - - -m lim.. . . .i i I . - ' , arwvwael. I '7I - fl -irawi-it V . i t ,N - I ,I , , ' 4 -' 4. f Ill!UUm'mlull::milluxsi'spiiillEiishimlillicilusqiiiiiilnii k A ...T A A .-.A A A , - A . - Y f W VY I 11-1 llliillilillllliilIllIl,ffIlI'iQillllilf iiliieaiiiiiifxiiiiiiiiziiiiiiii: cyfls you Like lt---continued tractor, had preceded them and many of their homes were already set up. Most of them were portables, constructed by Margaret Schweitzer in her unique fac- tory near to Lillian Shellgrainls lumber mill. A large boarding house was being run by Alice Cutts in fine style. Professor D. Gaines, who had come to the North in search of better and cheaper tennis racquets, declared that he intended to stay there forever. Aside from Miss Cutts herself. part of his intention may be due to the divine pies made by the cook, Elizabeth Baker. The next day the typically Scotch mayor of Eskimotia, George Barnett. made a stirring speech to all the assembled populace. In honor of their arrival. many features of amusement were planned for the first day. The McRae circus had made the long and tedious journey over barren peaks and frozen rivers to be there in time for this event. Melvin McSorley was the ring leader and personally supervised a clever clown act put on by Reo Mitchell. which. accord- ing to Elmer McKinnon, his publicity manager, is a great attraction. The dare- devil riding of Gordon and Mabel ll1cGee, who are borne thru the arena on wild horses, was another delightful feature. Edna Wahlund did a thrilling act on the trapeze. In a sideshow Ruth Banning as the fattest woman in the world. and Anne McClung, the human skeleton, were great favorites. In another booth Harry Darby, the South African explorer, brought with him the gigantic- brained boy. Harry Cams, and a semi-civilized Woman who is believed to be Irene Fleming, who was lost in the African jungles when as a missionary she tried to convert the natives. A special vaudeville program at the new cabaret had also been arranged. Ruth Dando and Irene Bliss were feature dancers and it is feared that Raymond Moore, a prosperous banker, had fallen in love with both of them. Doris Hulin, now a very fastidious person since inheriting Edith Hunts jewels, when the latter having been disappointed in love committed suicide, declared that this bit of rumor is quite vulgar. Eueleen McAlpine. the only reporter for the Eskimotian Daily News is keenly following this scoop, Edith Moir, cartoon- ist, had already made several drawings to be used on the comics page. However, Betty Cassidy, who edits the woman's page, prophecies that this will all come to nothing as the scandal about Harold Mills, the corkscrew magnate. and the charming fashion show model, Grace lllarltey, Miss Cassidy is more interested in a new home pattern service put out by Howard Michaelis. Leona McCor- mick, of the textile industry, highly recommends these patterns to be used when making clothes from her materials. Frank Markey. who designs women's gowns also finds that they are of unbelievable value. A motion picture directed by Mary Alexander will be shown at the new Le May theatre. Clara Phifer has the leading part in this film the Greatest Creation, with Philip Aylon, hero, Wi'lIi'am Boppell as lurking villain. and Dorothea Hansberry as the wickedly worldly woman. Anne Grant, propri- etress of a millinery establishment, asserts that the title The Greatest Creation is a plagiarism of her advertising copy. Dorothy Ross has opened a boxing arena and is giving lessons in the manly art of self defense. Dwight Beegle is an exceptionally apt pupil and it is rumored that he may soon be hired as an assistant. Not long ago. Miss Ross had a trial bout with Miss L. Pound, also a well-known pugilist. When Mil- dred Beueridge, the referee. decided that Miss Ross was winner. Miss Pound strenuously objected and even the orchestra was drowned out by their argument. Anson Blalzer, the second Sousa, was grievously hurt that his music was not appreciated. Even the stirring piccolo solo by Kenneth Bissell and interpreta- tions from the harp by Charles McMahon failed to quiet them. Fred Schneider, the rising young Eskimotian socialistic reformer. aroused by their disputes, Conlinui-il on page Ili . . i i . Mh.ili,,..w.i.,,u ,M ,,,,,,,,,, W , Q ' up ,I , , , -- , I' -' lllrilliiililniiflii.i1ii'iiii1ftmiiitl7iiltaiil1ii2 . .... . , + I 115 -A . .mu H , H ... .1 H. HI . A Hl1'1::11WiLQ00!lIl1f:11:m Q9f1llQMW +111!lfha1fhTH ff+t1if,'1,QtllwWUINMIIH LUMBER, HARDWARE, PAINTS AND FUEL, at Bunge-Harper Lumber Company, Inc. Call Glendale 0020 9620fl 6 S. W. XVhz'Ie Cenler Slulion 'tprompt Delivery Our Specially WM.HARPER F.A.BUNGE u-11.1 -uu1uu..N, ...1.u1nu,lm1m.-.minu1ml..m1uu-.1-I-n,.-uu-nn-un-un-nn-ml-1:11-1vw1-wl:n1u Snecsr-Hea:r abou Edd ie Blomgeng? Smek.w3Yhq,No- Specs.-PIiSEa1?o0n iv'ou b7ew awaq,'r1d he was in bm. -J .mftev 'You what is wrong with this piuvwe? Nothing, the water was war-vu. 0 .,--E? - c - ny U n hi - , 1 -', . a . . . ' ' . Y W 3J'w- 'w'3x '- N Mfg :um-, ,W , ,, , - I A A A ' A A hhwiw4W1wllfuNUlfullnmuu'1V32G'1fd1lf3ffiwHlrliiAMmaaxrmilllilii L A-,T . A A .-.A , A A A A A A A A ,AAA A I 116 N llliillllfllllffli'illlllQQlli'fllliilf islllfiiil tmlllffffltlluttfillllifffrtiiilllllffff SERVICE Service in our profession means strict and considerate atten- tion to everything desired and directed by the bereaved. We know hotv to fulfill all requirements, 'iWe Understand DANIELS '25 BRINTON West Seattle Underlakers -+441 California Avenue Phone WEst 0356 n1nn1m.1nu1im1nu1uu1m 1 1m.1nu1 1nn1nn11m1.i.i.-M1.i.1m.1im1.i..i-M1.m1im1.m1n I s'Too BAD WHITE CENTER? D R U G S T O R E think of the future. Clayton: 1 can't. It's El- Mr. Chapman: 'AYou should Glen. 1473 hra's birthday and I have to think of the present. - 1 1mi-nn-uu-mi1-1.1un1mi1.iii1unv1uu1un1nn1nu1un..nn1ml1m.1lm1.m1m.1 1 - JUNCTION HARDWUARE G. J. Vayhinger Vv'E AIM to SERVE and PLEASE Edison Mazda Lamps 1 Screen Doors and XVindows 7 Wire Cloth 4732 Calif. Ave. West 0450 Eu1ler's Paints and Varnishes 1 1 ..mf1uu11m1un1un1nu111141im1111111111...lm1I...-.lm1.,..1W1I...1....1..i.1....1....1 1 1- THE BRADNER COMPANY Telephone Main 2611 Wholesale Butter, Eggs, and Cheese I Manufacturers of Jersey Creamery Butter W, M. Pease, Vice-Pres. 1209-11 Western Ave. Seattle, Wash. 1 -fa in Il Il . A Qnfilgve-.. ui. ll' li. v - I ,vu tv.,-311.3 M-lm, mmm 'I I-H x ' V ,I , , - I -- Q. ' 'llIttltilliliI:lmHHiii:iit4mi1tti.,l,iitlri-mlllr 117 IlllzzzzllllL llll1fE1n:lllllllillll iifllliilvilf illlllisffill flllllifflllllilfllll itii': fii:lIfllllf'ff PORTOLATHE TRE JUST- BETTER PICTURES BETTER MUSIC BETTER SERVICE WE INVITE YOU Wm. M. Hartford, Mgr. ,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.4.1.,1..,,1.y..1,..,1,4..1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1 1 1. OH, ALICE I To a countrifled town, labeled Kent, Our friend, Alice Cutts, often went, For something was there Besides cow pastures bare, And her life on a farm may be spent. ,,1..,.1,,,,1 1 1,.H1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1,,,1,,,,1.,,,1..,,1,.,,1.nn1,,.1,.H1.,,...,,..1,,.1m.1..,1,,,.1,.,..,. lVashing Polishing g X S E E T H E 1 9 2 5 i Sanipracric Physicians wk lk T Chiropractors Be satisfied befoie you buy T WEST SIDE MOTOR CO' T Abrams Electronic Treatments 4210 Admiral Way 2 Towing Repairing L WEst 7400 Q 2615 California Ave. WEst 5300 l ' P .,,.,lf?2'..2 I lv, ,: , : , l A ,V , . . 'lllulllllrl:alilllligi-inei5fn.i1lm'iinumwmlllmiii A,,:,,l'..,A as A 7 A n A A A +iW I ll8 llliffiiilllilflllllfxruiAilllllillllfllllifll lllilil lllilll-'Tilllll:::n.fllllfff.' l Don't Ask for Crackers - Say E1-A Arthur QA gl-hung fr To if .St i DENTIST r ' ' ' UL! 'L 'l 2 f 2615 California Ave. PACIFIC CoAsT BISCUIT COMPANY T Vilest 4155 Seattle l ....aif1ir-I-uni1rin1:urimi1uit1-nv1nii1ir.t1 I-H1 mr-nit-itu-im111-i1.m-mi-im-uu-viu1nu1uii1i-:ilu SAFE FOOD FOR YOUR TABLE A good deal enters into the proper safeguarding of the food that goes on the table at your home. It's an important job---it can't be done in a mere machine way-the human factor enters into it BIG, for care, vigilance, and intelligence ' d are require . We sell safe foods. and with careful personal service Io match T. H. H E R R E T T California at Admiral Way WEst O34-4+WEst 0095 DIAWATHA 'INN Students' Hot Lunches. Confectionery and Ice Cream Stationery 3003 42nd Ave. S. W. West Seattle, Wash N? N? 2,35 J. P. ZANG, Prop. wi Phone West l750 N? 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M, 'Q' ' 'S.--A-:fqgfqz'Mmm',:.a:-A:1A'x:'-.--f-51,.i,f,f,: f-A 2-: '11, -'1 1.P11-.z,Fgq,,E3i.,g21,,.:e'-iZ,Qg':tgaging!-fgafa-1vg,j,,gq,.1-5g35 F i -F ',A. url'-L., f 'fs'.Aw'afF2'f'fF3:fw:.A A 2 . -A 'Tp ,WW .J mmf F ' Q R'f2R'1+v iyS'!'xv..ra-NVE' 'f f'AEf64f'?,nAiAmi-i..'Li74-:.'Af, P1:2Fl1f7'ifs4-2 5 E - ' P ,. fm- A 4 u --,.., 'Jmf A-. -L' ,1 '-'56 AM' .1--A-Aw' .111-1: Q---Lriiw' f-11: -:-v-inf NJ? 5.4 F A S U yi 'L'-'L A 4 I- ,f'j!'!!Yv,.-'WETE A 325'.39??5rgiSg,xgiZ71vZ iv A , X f x -2,7 P: J.-3 13, ,M Q-A:,N5M,.fWjA Ay,-9A..Ai4 :fy AQ,,2A'g-L Q ?ig f f -AX A , A AA A Wu- .M .ffm-.gm-1: -NAA ' A 1 fL-,gA.',ww- A A' ..-e.Ae,A.L,-' 4 S his Af. -A 1' Zigi -1 ..,'.41.1,:.-five!-Q1,.f1-.-ra :'qA- ., .1 Q' .. :!A. vi--Q: v.:',-ni-fm. -.:.'- g A - , : ffi:2A2AA: fav -- 'Q 531 , 4 V- ,A .-S X ' -:U'-aamfgfff'-21.,1 -F336 B 'Xi - S TA Q 5 2 1,4 wi gy jg 6 ' .mmf gugmq,1mf1- . , I 1 L A , ' bib --.-' ga -.gg X.-af--x,? A1fz 'i T-1-,X ,' , S-,,,,1 ' -', f-si:'fa'.-5-P5 Eff: xiii -1.215 1 . f , - A fr Q Lx - A R., M Q: .rs-i, T., 1'-,A figs, A f ' - A '. 'LN .'n-'f:.4.1f:A'.,U, fiuicuw Iiw.11i':Qi rfA1f.fA-,Au,ri 7E::1 'AA-.r.-airs . ,a Z L J? .- if .qv . s A 714 P- I A v ': 3.432 'z-331 AF Lf1 ' E11 ,' -L - 95ulAEt wfW J5Y4i1!.:'Awfff-Akfili4'?5E'.f?1'51 Ta ,A S -, ' QL -fi ' 'Q e'-' it dk ' V' 'Q:+'F Wwfuv 1f'ifF2.'h1 A 'Y Q, wi' A ' , ,. . .. .- .,.,. Q W! M ,'1fWgbgg We ',- ng HH W W ALE My 'N JP IL ',AN'1A:'.,:1g A A' A11 -' 'I A. 'A'7'w.g-1 QM- ,, .QA . 5' CFL Ja' ,, f 71 ',- ,'1'?A.I A MWA xmj! vf-14 1 A- v1'A1,'ig,,,.,1GAr ., Y 'ww 5-' 'ms 'L Amw-q6A','f,,f,' , .. ,, 5 ANNUAL IDQBPANWW was ., 1 ,M ,VH H. ,,. U H45 HAVE mmm Mui s1rU1mE.N1rs W SM W Hjw NU of ms SGBIQIMDIL To nwmsznx A LW45 if A+3A1iw5i.3WQA,am'i 1,:.:,.,f-s::w1Ag, ' ' ' jj ', A A -422.53 -LA.,,3'f,NA QM BETTER ANNIUAH3 AWE ' A -' ' fwjnl :L e 00 Jw: W gffgm wmmmmwwemwmwm me Hrgy wi 20:50 1F1uP'm1a1 Avmoccovmmm mom sun, WMUQ5 V A pqwomwwx was QXQQWLWQ ' L SEATTLE 'J x 120 TlllllllilillllllfizillliflllQflllllll llllilllllfffiflllllffllllliiz.illllfffflli ' rw Il HDL ,ilu lwmfx Gills you Like lt--f continued climbed upon his chair and began debating upon the inhumanity of man to the Eskimotian bettles. Phillip Morris, botanist and nature lover, resented his subtle insinuations and took up the dispute. It might have continued thus all night had not Fay Doyle, the wary night watchman, turned out the lights in the hall and brought their arguments to an abrupt close. The next day most of the people went to a lecture by Margaret Kindred on Ancient Eskimotians and Their Relation to the Past Perfect Participlef' Much of the credit for this topic must go to the Latin teacher, Bonny Bass, who helped her with it. Sybil Anderson. who has been posing for Helen I-lsh, the well-known cubic artist, caused quite a sensation by driving up in an oil-less car run by water power similar to a mill wheel. The credit for this unusual car goes to Charles Baker who had been experimenting for some time to discover a way to combat the power of the great oil magnate, Margaret Binnings. Miss Binnings objected to this invention but Judge Aileen Boardman decided that nothing could be done since it was violating no traffic laws. While the lecture was in progress Isabelle Balchellor, now working as a messenger boy broke up the meeting by reading aloud the message from the weather bureau operated by Dorothy flyers, She stated that a tidal wave and tornado was rushing upon them. Miss flyers has been working for some time in this department and has some unique discoveries to her credit. Julia Stunkard, who is working in the same line has just discovered that ice is frozen water and snow is frosted water. When this terrifying announcement was made every- one dashed dazedly about. Irene McNaught immediately rushed home to rescue a large oil painting that she had just completed. Even Ed. Grenfell, the stoic philosopher, was alarmed. Helen Sutherland, the fascinating widow, was open- ly weeping on the manly shoulder of Theoran Van Patten, the shipbuilder, who was comforting her by telling her that they could always be saved on a little raft he had built, 'llust for Two, he murmured. On another street corner Prudence Ulueslad and Erma Tonkin both re- nowned scientists were debating on the probability of the waters freezing in mid-air as they flooded the city. Lawrence Sweet, the Eskimotian star pitcher hooted the idea, yet he was seen to rush home and put a furlined jacket under his uniform. Bernice Quinlan and Barbara Reed, mathematicians, were engaged in calculating the exact moment that the flood would hit the town. The in- genious invention of Wallie Woodbri'dge. drugstore clerk, of a patented liquid to spray upon the tail of the tornado, was now used. With much risk to his life, Dick Woods. the daring aviator, sprayed it over the clouds in the very face of the tidal wave and saved the city from ruin. Zelda Young, spiritualistic medium, declared that the credit for saving the city should rightfully go to her, since she called the spirits to prevent the destruction of Eskimotia. Emmett Ziebarth, the worldly cynic, scoffed this idea and even published an article in the daily paper to this effect. The grand news of their deliverance from the very jaws of death was tri- umphantly flashed around the world by Duke XVI-lfTIOl on an instrument re- sembling a typewriter but with only two keys and fifty-six shift keys ranging alongside. This instrument was invented by Wilda McCormick, the fastest typist of the day, who types 350 words a minute. In their joy at their rescue they planned a radio program. Most of the Eskimotians hurried to their homes but those who had consented to entertain went at once to Davis Hall named after the daring man who had painted the dome in the very teeth of a blizzard. The radio in use, one which flashed the picture as well as the sound, was invented by Dorothy Cattle. The first act was a play written by the eccentric genius Mary Ellen Fuller and called Days and Nights of Waiting. Gladys Leslie Continued on page 119 ' , l ui i . ::ri1 4r-frmi i T' i - l lj . il'-MM '-r: -rm' limi- , , .. , . Q3S1,l5i3g7-.'.31gf1aff A , , , A ' lllllllliliiul:ll1lli'a'mQVlllliiliwhlwi.lltlhitrf...lt 331.5 ' .I ,fi .. , r :JI ,H A A A f A A Ar Y t I . , A , 121 Illl!IIlifllllffzrzllllll ,W M' lllffflllllifl llllifiiiffl lllllfllllilllfwizzlllllfl Andrew Carnegie said: A man who does not and cannot save money cannot and will not do anything worth while. 'We say: lt is not what you EARN but What you SAVE that Counts! To be a Success, you must succeed Financially. Save systematically, and deposit your savings in the Washington Mutual Savings Bank ESTABLISHED RESOURCES 1889 Over 5B'54.000,000.00 OFFICERS Raymond R. Frazier. President Harry Shclton. Srcrvlnru A. J. liislncn, Vice-President XV. J. XX'ard, Asst. Secretary Xvillis S. Darrow, Vice-Presidcnl H. G. Baldwin. Asst. Secrela 1 Rollin Sanford. Vice Prcsidenl H. C. Bryant, Asst. Secret: y .1 1 1,,,,1 -un-...,1,l1.,.1,.,,..,.1 1 1 1,1-.1un....1 1.1.11 ,1 1 1 1 1 1, Compliments of GATEwooD PHARMACY H. J. CAREY, Ph.C.B.S., PROP. Gourlay-Blackstock Lbr. Co. 4519 California Avenue West 0041 '- l A, ri ,ii ,L nf, ll- M'i-.-1 -L: W. ,N , Z , , , 1 ll!51llllllul:linllhaaiililliiiummylmwmaillllm , ,--5 AWQ:..Q , A V A A , , A A + I 122 IlllulllEa.lllll,.f1u:i Ill i1,W1 ll lllliaiil 'illllfflllfllllAllllfffflllf OFFICE, 4708 CALIFORNIA AVENUE NVEST 3320 DR. WILLIS H. HALL Physician and Surgeon WEST 1507 ,,- ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,..,,,-,,,..,,,.- .,.. .. ,,,. ..,.,.. .,.. -.,.,.. ,.,. E...-.,..-...-. .,.. -,..- ,.,. - ..I. -. .... ..,...-..--.M-I...-1. l H ,f . IRY YOLR HOME JEWELER at Q D. P. HA W KS W H I T E C E N T E R I Anything in the Line of Jewelry I W'a!ches, Diamond Mountings and T Silverware If 11's I1 Good Show, lVe'Il Show It T D4 P- HAWKS Geo' D' Srigley' Mgr' I Coleman Bldg. At the Junction 1 ,-. ,.-unit-......i1 uu1u-i1un..mi.. u..i.i....ii-i.. m.-mi..-..i.,i.- M1N1..,1u..1.u1,n1...-..,.- 1 Mr. Jenkins idictating Latin, prose compositionj: Slave, where is thy horse? Jimmy Mitchell tstartledj 1 lt's under my seat, but I'm not using it. --1 TO DUD- In football, baseball, basketball, you cannot beat Dud Stair, As quarter, guard or pitcher, the boy is always there. But when from all these sports he's free Why then with Julia he would be. 1 1 1,,,1...1,,,,1.,.,i.m-..u....,.1M1M1..,.1..u1.,,1M1..,,1..,,...,.,-,,.,1,,,,-,.,,....,,,....,.1.m...., I A I CO f'P memS of i WEST-HOME LAUNDRY Gatewood Barber Shopl Wes, 2112 IV. D. Murphy. Prop. L I 1,AD1Es AND CHILDRENS HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY f P R I C E D R I G H T 7015 Cal. Ave. some WASHED RIGHT I . I- ,I J , ' , V ii..!!lluauuul::1mninuupfliil-ill .,.. iulwmilivllmfm., ,..Q..Q',-,VA A 7 A , A A , + I 123 .4 IHiii!!1ELK!11lIff2:zzzm' U1HQ 1 1 f I!l' fflINlf?E5iTIF tlY1IlfIQQffiiiHtatlwltiftflII1lfx1:.nlfPllW7fl . 1 tt, tviwg' fb f i 1 E Q55 V , V, 'fs X i y ll K ff' E ' ix N xvE,sT st-:AT U-3 in the LIMELIQHT 4 1 vi .1 H.-,.,,.....,-W- tulllm-nn-nvn, 1nu-nn-uw.-y.u-..u-uni.m1m.-.m.-,,.,- 1 DOTTY LEE SI-IOPPE Beauty Shoppe Millinery Dressmaking De Cody Corsets Hemstitching Gifts Reasonable Prices At the Junction W. 7474 - 1 W I 4-6I:gg7e',3-m tl J 1 'I N b , A . j' , t 'ESIMMmaumMawtrvtxttimllnmwlmvimmHmm ,T . A , A,.,A A A A V? A A A YA + I 124 llliiiilIllIIlllfkzzzw'illllIlQ,1flll'ifllllfililf llliiil flrlllfffl'lllllfffillli wmmmmmmm The TOILER Today and Yesterday MERICAN labor is no longer typified by the figure in that painting, The Man With the Hoe, with bent back and receding forehead and all the wrongs, sorrow and resentment of the ages writ upon his brow. The men and women of labor today have learned the dignity of honest, productive toil and have come to realize their impor- tance as the wealth producers of the world, without which toil and production, society and civilization itself, would shrivel and perish. The wage earners of today stand erect as sov- ereign citizens of our Republic and look the whole world in the face, demanding no special rights or privileges but insisting that justice, freedom and democracy shall guide our industrial as well as our political destinies.-Samuel Gompers. Class of l925, the Seattle Labor Unions as ex- pressed by the Seattle Central Labor Council and the Building Trades Council, extend to you their hearty good wishes as you stand upon the threshold of your productive life. P .11- 1 I .. -:wha 2:Y'W5'f:ffu- W 1' ' l N-ll '--i 'H-':HHn,,,-,P5- fgg...,.,..,, A V Q Q is':?lf'l?2a-Arif Q 1 V . I In ' 1llP1!!llnulullMlluuivgn:grtx1HIulmtGllllplm:i.iblut Lulntwr ' Krf f '54 - - - - 1- - A A - + 4' 125 INIt1ifilllllllfgzul ll .,,, llli'..Yllll??i1rflI llllliafill ll1l1f'.i.'fQllllllEf:1:llllfffff. GIVE US A TRIAI. XVE DELIVER PHONE WEST 2084 ASHTON'S GROCERY 4700 WEST OTHELLO SEATTLE, WASH, Best of Everything in Groceries. Fruit ana' Vegetables in Season Market in Connection Mr. Kaye: 'AWhen did the revival of learning take place? Harry Carns: A'Just before the exams. Special Prices on Graduation Pictures. Phone for an Appointment H ELITE' STUDIO H 4531 Cal. Ave. West 4352 Seattle Neighbor lto mother of Bert Lindmanj : ls your son get- ting ahead at high school? Mrs. Lindman: A'Yes, a big-head. Office Phone. Wljst 0559 Residence Phone, NVEst 2246 RENU. ANDL GENERAL IN 'LIRANCE IVhere IVes1 Graham and California Meet 6302 California Avenue H. MCSCRLEY Notary Public Real Estate TXf' -f-gal I' 412 I 1 ,Q '--15143. U Ni, U MM' 5 . . ' Y'1i'YGf3?'G'ifg4 ' ' I. I' , ,, ,, I V n . I . Illll1IlllmplIQ5unglflfrzsgliydzxiillflInumil1lllnillqmillllifz . - A 'nf :af-gas-1-:2'212:5g1--f '- Aff Ar.-,A..j-.A.A V A A A A I C + I 126 I lllfrrzzilllllllllkzfzn llllglltllfllllfflillf llllflafzlil lnillfflllliQllIIlffffizlllllfffff. FUEL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Quality and Service Call Us Up Spring Hill Fuel Company I WESt 1650 5225 Calif. AVC. With 5 Neither Shop Louxs E. Sm1th 81 Co. i R- H. Hfwmf' Cm.HdPubh.- ilqatest I-Iaircutring , 1 e L g L d A If? ?Bobbing Qnspecialfy A - B k Bldg. Searrlei We W' 'O 'j'L'f'5i ' I 6030 Cal'fo ' Av- L- 1 .. ... .- 1 .- .. 1 -..r.14...1ni1i1lm1uu-un..nu....A ... ... .... ....i1.,1.1 1 DEMAND QUEEN ANNE CANDIES Dependable Quality Always QUEEN ANNE CANDY CO. Seattle The Highest Class Christmas Cards Sold in Seattle Are Made By John H. Neatby Company Christmas Card Manufaclurers Commercial Engravers 81156 SECOND AVIZXILE . l' ? FE?2,'..:. N :il ,p ' A . ' I I ,Mi sf... WM M, W l d'c.'5f:YH-52-413'-'l' ' l C ' V' ' MMI wma tmp? - -iw ,W - N: , 2 21543. ,,1'5g:Zjwj-3-3 A .A 2 A , E lluilfflulullllllllllllllnlrluLVMalRllllwlllnhuuw1llluwllt-numlllllll. lf-'.A f ..i.. - A It 1 127 lWE?i5ii111ialIlJN5MiEauit'P4711IQgfI!!t1iffHNlfi?Fi1S? rxuiim1:316113iml41171riirnniiiiif. 'GBZUQ and Gola? M is a product of our modern Printing Plant cmcf B i nctery ow111a11GHaJ1iorclG3 STATIONERS - PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS 1 Three Stores 616 F' t A 912 S d A 1514 Th d Avenue I 42 1 - -1 'Fifi '. . 1 lv , 1 '- ' ' 1 I V. 'wiM111111yl'1:1114Pv1'v1MgHfIl2x1qpnHy1- um ur' ' Q A ,A . , ' , , MbeafuuniszmmM2111in-1.V-mlm11w1Ilwwi1!wl1fs-A L, A ALA ,QA A A A A A A A A A +A I 128 fillliiiiiillillilfzrinilllllilliflllllil EIL IlilffiilfiiilIillfillllllflllllfsffzaiflillffflll ,M ll WW CHAPTER II sCHooL SERVICE--BANNER IS GIVEN The second year, with Leo Katz, president: Vernon Cotter, vice-president: Dorothea Snyder, secretary, and Dick Sankey, treas- BASKETBALL TEAM urer. they extended the list of their , , previous year's achievements. See- FIE FOR FIRSFPLACE ing the need for a large school banner, they gave one to the school. This unusual act for a lower class but expressed their characteristic energy and desire to perfect the school. The Sophomores developed a winning bas- ketball team into the Held which tied for championship honors. CHAPTER III ERA or GROWTH AND AQHIEVEMENT This epoch was marked by an ever increased interest in school activities. Junior classmen became prominent in all organizations UANYUSUAL DANCES in athletics, in debate, and in the honor society. Matinee dances were given this year in unusual forms, at one of these ARE FEATURED Madame X was present and in another all the funny paper char- acters were present. The financial and social success of these dances proclaimed the success of the most brilliant of last year's achievements. CHAPTER IV THE LAST YEAR-MANY DEEDS ATTAINED The culmination of four years of earnest endeavor has made the last the realization of all their expectations. Owing CLARENCEf' to the fact that Miss Beckham was transferred to another school, Miss Babcock received the class adviser- PROVES SUCCESSFUL ship. Under her capable guidance they became even more indispensible to the school than before. In a spectacular election, Bert Lindman was elected president: Gordon Stewart, vice-president: Louise Sankey, secretary: and Ruth Miler, treas- urer. Matinee dances were given by the class which were excep- tionally well attended. On the fifteenth of June, the Senior play 'AClarence was given. This proved to be one of the most spec- tacular achievements of any preceding classes. These are only a few facts that might be given to illustrate their long series of triumphs. To chronicle this constantly increasing list is unneces- sary for all the school has known and enjoyed the Senior Class and there is little doubt but that the era of their growth and accomplishments will form one of the most varied and interesting sections of the history of West Seattle High School. . A 'H , A . ' ' I l 2 I - A - A, ' ' II,I14InuMmuig5IM5llQf:iw'.:niv3liu1u1iii.If:IIImiIllia A.,f.AV,-,AHA in A A A A g Y + V I 129 - --u nv H --v H.. un, .mm . ' , . 1 I 'Wi ff Wiiiin NW ' nm WI! U4 Hliif 'J1 11555+1ii1l1fQiafiiiiHffflwfeeffldiili EEEEE: fi:m1N1llff.Ef ' V ' I I I .... . ... ,..,.1 mn' .,. N.. f-11f'2,: . . ,M Let Us Shop For You GUEU4, HQ GAQHUES Free Delivery i- 0rder by Phone VEGETABLES -- GROCERIES if X XX sr 4006 qHiawatha Market in Connectlonb 2660 C 400 P i S I ! 0 l -If 71 Ill 'ix ii' :l I F A E E Q ,M ee 4, 0 rev H, .E ,. 'B E -5 W' x x 4-.f Ewf - -Q , +551 I I GW. fi gs 3 'I - QS?-f We J1,,,.lQ.gJL iil dr in Ei 2: Q '10 if ,,,e S' '1 N - A F A A E mg ffi? f Af 'WZILYZETZ fff f M warg NG' Q-Q15 ' ' KT 5 ev mr I-Xafn Sums L M-nv Q0 X921 ? xlS'o:'K View LIMITED? 4928 Am V .. 4 ' fr' le QTET UgATf??xSlE2Cf AND youu GET .2 EE A X ' R ,.A V 0 K FLATWHEEL TROLLEY SERVKE' A A, GUARANTEED Tnme Sfwsn 2-R A. . , f -gggwpglcl - 1 1 11.1 ' eeee 1 -eeee ff Ae-- mf ef ,1A-e -- ' A W.'x'5's MM1UUU!MlE::H11dHmH:xu'1Q4AvbA!l1WIMx4yQ,u1a1p15:nwnmlmsz Q L A ANAL. A . A A A A A A A A +A' I 130 IlIHillIlQIll1llf1:1:ilil ,A 1 Q llll'1illll?ll illlllill firlilfllllflllllfirfixllllfif Say It lVz'th Flowers SEA VIEW GREENHOUSES H. M. HANSEN, Proprietor West 4555 POT PLANTS AND CUT FLOXVERS s E1,oRA1, DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 4 Q 9 6542 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Q, Quill , t 8.1.4 .da--exe. ..-,pe-ww ii-mi....m1nil-im-iiii-in..-..i.-uitiniii 1im.-.m-uu- -iiii1iiii-iiin-iiii-nii-invi-uw-ini.-iii..-ni.ii E U Y A T H o M E I-IUBNER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Immediate Delivery on all CHEVROLET Models WEst170O 4019 W. Alaska Street LOANS RENTALS INSURANCE BADCON SL KIEFER R E A L T o R S XVeSt Seattle State Bank Bldg 4220 W. Alaska St. WestO03l SEATTLE H1 W1 ,,H-,,H..y.,,.-yiii..ni.-...T1,,T.1im-i,.I-..,,-...,1,.,,...uu1,,,,1,...-'filly-uiiniiuii..viii..nui1uu1.i.i1 LINDBERG-The Pioneer Shoe Man NEARLY 20 YEARS IN THE BUSINESS SHOES EOR THE FAMILY, CORRECTLY FITTED WOMEN lVlEN'S Medium Grade , , S S.U07555.lIH llnrshcim ,,,,, , W, , Mm, , S10 V Bettei Cirades ,, , flS6.00fflS 7,' H Fd d lfootlifters . ,,,,,,, S 7.50-510.6 ' NEXVEST PATTERNS ALXVAYS AT L l ' g S1 ucial ,, , , ,,,,,,. 56.50-S' 'S Pl.l'ASlNO PRICE l L Y.l us ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, S4,00-- SD CHILDREN and GIRLS BOYS Tllli BEST VOR THE LEAST XVe will always Stand back of them Reliabililg-Eronon7tf-Courtesy Altuatfs Fine Rept1i'r1'ng7YVe Deliver' 2628 CALIFORNIA AVENUE XVEST Olff auf A P - Q , I 'i ,A -:Ii 1' 1 , . , T ,4.w'p.ag, H W ,. 'li Y 'Ui , ' l ' i--i'ii-wi--' mi ,,, . . .1 Q , 4 ' I. ' --1 : 'llllllllnllllillzllunllll-,iimwiiillliilliuml,llrlaluglmllllmii A-to T A jug.-.A, A A A A A S , 131 lllzizzllllllllllgzl ll ,,,, f ll fflllllll rlnlllflffiiil lrlllflllrmlllllvxzlfllllfff WEST SEATTLE HIGH The West Seattle Hardware ls With Youf George C. Chamberlain, Prop. West 0038 u...in-mi-mi-wi--mlluu-.uu,.m-u1n-un-un-.1yy-nu-inIn-vin4-nn-lin...m...mn-im-nn-nn-nu-nun-u John C. QAfter a terrible driyej: A'Well, I guess Tm about the worst golfer in the world. Mr. Cassidy: MO, no, there are a lot Worse than you. but they don't play. Eveleen: A girl told me I looked like youfl Betty: iiWhere is she. l'll knock her block off. Eveleenz O, I killed her. in-11111 viu-im-nm1uu--uu- un-nn1im- nu-nIfinni.-nu-inii...n:linux-inn-nil-lui, un..u1n1un-m.-nu, lv RJ. VANN BRGS. E. H. LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY ttttikk YVEst 1712 2656 Cal. Ave. . ' ,X ,-.. E 2 A V I b A ,r y ll,15Ellllllltilllnlllllwilllmilllllllgilummlllllliq Q rrrt A A , To 1 132 lllfiffillllflllllfmzilllf l lwllllfflffil lllliil'l llllfi,'lWlIllxffizzlllli Complzimenls MCUNT VIEW GARAGE Glendale 1595-JF: 16th S, NV. and l,llO STREET H. S, lVlEl,TZl.lQR. Prop, 1 i1 1.1 1mi1.iti1.tfi1wi1.m1..ii1iiii1 .1iiH14ii..i.i.-I.ii..mi.-.i.i1.i.i1..,.1.,H1 ,1,i,1. 1 ALVIN H. HANKINS MANUFACTURING JEWELER Maker of your '25 Standard Senior Pin 614 Holland Bldg. Phone Elliott 5 86 l an-un-un-my-in.1.t.ii1im1im1u-i1ii-i1vm.-.tiit-im-iiit-it..-til-iiit-im-mi-iiu1.iit-mi...,it-ini-wi -ui H. P. SANDERS, D.D. S. 2604 California Avenue W E S T O O 8 4 11 1,,1w1,.1,1'.1i1 14-,1,,,,1 F. A. Batchelor Plumbing and Heating Repair Work 1 Specially West 4150 4436 Calif. Ave. .t.t1ii i1ii,i1.iii1wi1.ri.1iiii1wi1.tii1.i,i1.ii 1.1 i1.ii,1, aiile ICE CREAM P pf. 1 . -up , . , - 4 . .W T T. .- 1 . I I .ii lliii,,,,:mii.. WN, -. Wh. L cnc. . ' u 1- 'W-1,.:::::g5i:i wi . S, .5 -. 2'-:??4,ef'sggt5w'-31: h I , n b. lui,:!IWiilluul.li11niiTii,it,,..,,liflliu1l:iii,iilfiiu,,i,,mii,ll1illi, H, 4 A is A AMAM- l A A AWS- MWA + J 133 II ----I III II --I II-IW mm I'IIII II III II III III my I I I I H Im Ill IU II III I III ,I.lllllii'.'.I.illlll,,llll..,tE1:II llll.....ll ...llll1'.:?E!LII Ilill,g:II1IIIII 'llll.,....,llll...llllgff-I1III,.llll . . .ll ':'!IQf'1 S. KN, ' MN ' ,.I .fl , -fl A A 'A'A CHOOSEYJUROWN DESTINY cA AA Qizlvnv I + c i. I , ' Ifsrzssetfgaipzzjl I R l 2'33i?Z?55a5iEh'f I 111 your way 10 I 2: E .f l Permanent l SEND FORCATAIDG E - . -'-1 I S ODERN BUSINESS cours Q22 Cm' I , WILSON BUILDING- SEATTLE 'Howcy do eve Iyboab, I I Howd do. T KSong by the Tearful Trio, Betty, Alice and Eveleenj 1 Hurrayi Hurrayl Hurrayl We're each of us going away. We'll leave you all ln the early fall For were oin to Pullman to sta , g g Y Hurrayl fchorus from audience: Hurrayl Hurrayfj N. G. HALSTIEN 'XVEST 4059 H. P. MEYER ALSTIEN 8' MEYE Furniture and Hardware FURNITURE BOUGHT. SOLD AND EXCLlANGllD FREE DELIVERY 4752-54 California Avenue S E A T T L lf, W A S H. I I l.x E I ,III . I II I l I -IIII MI 1 IIII I . . A A 1.5 UlllllllllwllllllllllllnllIlllEllITI:lI'HlIIIllIIlIIlIIllllllllE.IIK1IIIllllllII A I A.-.A..A'.-,AMA A A A A A A A ,A l I 134 IllI3iiii?!lIiLQ1fI4li ffm:ni'WPlPI1fQWl5?EfiKI 41lNlfQli21ii5Hf141lWH'1 Ylllll1iffrf ::ni iN1WT JOKE' ' 1 H. ' ' Uh I 1 :Vx ., , vf1,.J', ' M , f X. I' ,, . . . . 'silrfxfunikwumaamW5QQme:1m.11mwlu:1aummiv1w11f: ' .1 A 5 1. - 143: - -Y - - 1. - A -4- - , ,+ I 135 , ,..., .,.:,,, ,lm ..,. H. W. tl-'H ,ur ,N H .U H. tlufll...alt ll , lil.fllllliill tlllltll'Mln1llll.tll1ll..f.Z BEFORE GRADUATION you should have SAVED A SUM suflitient to help you THROUGH COLLEGE This Bank ls Always Glad to Help the Students of XVest Seattle WEST SEATTLE STATE BANK A. C. THOMPSON. President C. B, STARKS, Vit'e-President and Cashier CHA RLES M. HOXVE. lI1vC9'P!'?Sl-d9f7! STAGE STRUCK What will become of Minor Mage? They'll have to put him in a cage. He simply WOHYE stay off the stage. He leads the yells most every day. Yet this is not enough, they say. He wants a part in every play. WEST SIDE AGENCY. INC. AUTHORIZED DEALERS SALES AND SERVICE 4203 NVest Alaska Street XVESF 3837 . - l'n ' A l' I I A , . ' .. x :g g Illlllllllm,lg1gmllllQt:yn'Qg:lllllmlllqll.itllmmllllllix N 136 1 ...H .. .V ... ...ui mm WH ii ii llliizzxillllilllll 1 will ll 1 1i ll Qflllltlizl lllllzzzlil fflllfllllllfxfrizl1lllli,fffff. CAROLINE McEVOY R E A I. E S T A T E 4538 California Avenue Phone XVEst 5500 1-Is The Staff Sees It: Our Annual is quite an invention- The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, But the STAFF gets all the blame. 4533 California Ave. QAt the junctio l WEST SEATTLE BAKERY POPULAR PRICE DAIRY LUNCH Wholesale and Retail A model bakery with modern equipment. Our special Dutch Ovens enable us to bake the best of Pastry and Bread French Pastry Milk Bread Dair Products Po Bread U PP!! CALL XVEST 4750 V ' all in , U , is , ii, In ,A A , A y Q 5 'll11lllllil::l1rlllza:vaiiiiin.iiiaiiiilmlltmnlllnz 3-gg A.-,A..A.-.ATA A I A I I - L + I 137 . ...N .U 1 H. ,. my W.. lm . 1 llluziriliiz 1 r+r11.i2ilg M,. Qlll iilnrliifsrs lilvviiall luiiiiill.i.w+a:ri1iil1l1uit: ALXVAYS ON HAND OLD PLANTATIONH CHOCOLATES ATKOCPER POUND If its made of Sugar it's made at THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE 1-lt Junction in the New Market Building XVHATEVER YOU DO-KEEP SWEET -. w1,,,1,,1,1,,,,1, ,.., ,..m1,1,l-,,,-,. ,1,,,i,.1,1.U-.ml,,,,...,,,,1W1W-M-,,,,-viii-,m..,,,,-,,,,1 AlN'T lT TRUE? Seniors were born for great things, Sophs and Juniors for the small, But it hasnlt been determined Why the Erosh were born at all. vi--i,g1n-V.-H-1-H-i-H--it ,-ii:-hz:-ui-v-n-i::i-uw-n.i--lm-mi-uw-mi-um-nu-im-uu-im--nn- 1 Anderson Dry Goods Co. At the Junction WEst 5700 lVlen's and Ladies' Eurnishings DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS ,i ,1,1,,i-.1.-.i,f..i 11 ,li -,q,..,,,,..,,,-,t,-,,tiM1,IH..,wi,mi,,,:..,,,,i.m-.,.,... 1 1 1 Fairmount Grocery C. G. Westerdahl, Prop. STAPLE AND EANCY GROCERIES Free Delivery 5601 Calif. Avenue West 0059 Seattle uu 'IE . '-, A .1 ,Jw . ,n,,f, I ii . 'Z ll 'l ili 1allll''lllfnliallllw --'i qu- ...li-,.-A Q- V4 I. 4 I , ' , I H. Millnuuull::.lninfiiugumml..nnullmynl..11lU::gim5iiilllnr: li .ft A ,A AF A A A A A f A A A A f + I 138 illllliiiililflllliziiL'li2IQliliffllliiifiiilfegg, iiillliifiiil .illilIllQflllPliiiiffllllffffflli Gills you Like lt-f-continued was the charming leading lady, Edward Easter, the idol of the country was the hero and Martha Eads and her partner Joe Finnie. played in the juvenile role. After this was a clever chorus led by Mary Kellum with Grace Juleff as scin- tillating dancer and Arthur Gourlay and lVallace Litchfield as end men. The costumes designed by Leonard Larson to represent fish tails were painted on by Evelyn Heroux, the renowned painter of ocean scenes. Kathryn Schneider gave a touching rendition of the emotional solo written by Elinor Kinsey. Just after this. Betty Dean. a fervent debator on woman's rights, spoke pleadingly on humanity toward Eskimotian woman. Charles Kerston, another Chautauqua speaker followed her with a talk on the rights of men, Then Helen Mylolt gave a typical interpretive dance portraying the home life of the Eskimotians. She was a pupil at the Mary Jane Matthews School of the Dance. George Myers, who teaches tumbling at the same school predicts that she will soon rival her teacher. Ada Flanagan closed the radio program with a short sermon of rejoicing. Then Jack Marden. her colleague, concluded by leading in prayer. The next day a touching funeral was held for the venerable George Brown who died from an acute case of indigestion caused by an excess of hot dogs purchased at Stella Sla1er's hot dog stand. George Brewer, the Episcopal clergy- man, officiated at the services. The church was a bower of flowers due to the efforts of Edgerton and Greenwood. Florists. The ornate floral anchor, donated by his life-long friend. Vivienne Flatts, now a wealthy house-to-house canvasser of vacuum cleaners manufactured by Parlee Poole, was also from this green-house. Ruby Niles, the bride-to-be of the deceased, was entirely clothed in black and wept profusely all thru the ceremony. Gossips, however, believe that she was not broken-hearted since she was seen, shortly after. smiling sweetly at Herbert Roller, a wealthy tea merchant. Some unusually touching poems were written and recited with great pathos by lVilliam Rogers. the rising young bard. Stuart Robertson, well-known bar- itone, rendered a song entitled Oh He Ain't a-Gonna lilirt No More, No More. Kieth Patton. the second Paderwhiskers, accompanied him on the piano. Vera Riley, society leader, was honorary pall-bearer, but the casket was actually borne by Elmer Snyder and the rest of the grave diggers. The service was held in the Cunningham Funeral Parlors. It was the last wish of the deceased that his body should be cremated and :he ashes flung to the four winds. This was done in John Hefferlines Gre- matorium. Later the party boarded a yacht and scattered the charred remains over the sea. Bernice McKinley and lValler Neylon, who were fishing nearby, were highly astounded at the proceedings. On the homeward journey, Mildred Rotters' Brass Band played Crossing the Bay. Close on the heels of this tragedy came a great event in the lives of the Eskimotians. Dorothy lVike announced her coming marriage to His Royal Nibs, the Marquis Alphonso De Lacey Peterson. formerly of Ballard, where he and Wally O'Daniels won a championship in the Mah Jong Derby. The wedding was solemnized at high noon on the following day by the Reverend Bob Russel. The bride was charmingly costumed in a tunic of skunk fur designed by Mary Hill. The ceremony took place in the Little Red School House. Ruth Miller, as maid of honor, was becomingly arrayed in a gown of ostrich plumes which were raised on the ostrich farm of Arthur Victor. Cedric lVardall was to have Cfontinuet! on page 141 I -iz l i- A vias. li it it 1 rftraifsfcfm.. it .. ll' ' ti-lf t-mt-tlllli-itit im.......i. i - i fiffgm?-L'fa11a5t.. ,I . , c , , llrllliiuiii:allli'iixiiiititllitiwiillrillfm. li: l 'ni -' 1- - fi , -, ,AAA a , . - + l 139 g llllllilIllMlllllQ 11 1 lllfllllllliililf fluil lllllliffiiill lillffllllllllftiamlllllflll fa ttttt tttt l I QL I I I MN Compliments of YoURs TRULY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON -11:11 L- ll-rl!!!-HH1-HM-1U1l....IIFYIu1lIH1-lln1ll1l.1lIll1-llll1-HH.1wivHuwllllvlllvlllu-lllvvl L 1 1-I Hamilton's Extracts Wz'll not bake out HAMILTON MFG. CO. SEATTLE Main 2932 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1,,,,1,.,,1,,,,1H.,1,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BLAH-BLAH-BLAH Have you heard of our young Betty Dean? She could talk all the skin off a bean In a speech or debate She would elucidate But quiet she's never been seen. 1.1n41.1n1..uu-.tn-vnu-111.11uU1.IH-H1,-uu-uH1u14-1.1411111.1.1-vtn1IfH1nu1mp-nu-ml-nn1uu1nuu1 - KOHLER SUPPLY SL TILING Co. Art Tile, Bathrooms and Mantels Dampers-Coal Chutes MAIN 0783 WESTLAKEG JOHN '. , . , 1 , - I -A It llIIIIUlalllul::llnllllxt'm1ll!,tnumttllmllmwnllltrr: 140 llliulllilLlllllIE:1:t lll...llfffllllfilfl ttlllliflfiiiil tllIIffif..llt.I.1llllft:1tifllff, Els you Like ltff-continued been best man but arrived so late that in the meantime the groom had gone out to ask Marvin Hayes, who was watching the wedding gifts, to come in and take Cedric's place. The bridesmaids were: The Misses Lucille Bright, Dorathea Brocltman. Mary Kellarn, Melba Bromley and Elizabeth Brown. They were all dressed in the native costume to lend local color to the affair. These were designed by Ina Carlson who had just returned from Paris. Floyd Henry. the adorable little ring bearer was delayed at the last moment when Ted Lofgren. the colonies' leading jeweler, arrived to take back the ring as the third payment was yet due. Among the guests were Miss Louise Sankey, the demure school marrn: Elra lVare. the enticing and melancholy widow who bade the bride beware of mat- rimony Cshe had lost three husbands herselfl 1 Anna Webster, the women's cham- pion golfer: Irene Schell. the successor of Pavlowa: Arthur Osterman, the author of Pain Street : Rena Angelo, renowned sculptress: Jack Baker, tonsorial artist and hair dresser: lVilbur Pickrell. collar button demonstrator: Godfrey Benson. accordion manufacturer: Myrtle Fisher, can opener repairerg Paul Austin. movie hero: Olive Bilund, beauty specialist: Dr. J. Cayman. of the Eskimotia clinic: and Marguerite Smith. the poetess, who recently published a book on How Wireless Telegraphy Made Me a Poet. Just at that moment Gordon Stewart, a noted sleuth. rushed in shouting. Eureka, I have found her. This excitement would have been very uncalled for had it not been that the found one was the elusive Bunny Duckworth who had been lost for a week. Detective Stewart stated that his success was due to his keen vision and quick perception when he saw her red hair protruding from a barrel in Helen Herrel's lumber yard. The runaway will hereafter be confined in Lela Chapmans convent. Miss Chapman started this school after being excluded from Pauline Hindenlangfs Home for lndignant Females. Miss Hindenlang declares this a just act because Lela teased Margaret Hedbergfs pedigreed cats. However. Grace Hughes. owner of thoroughbred canaries states that the action was uncalled for. The canaries are trained by Richard Howard and will give a vocal concert sometime in the near future. Another event planned to take place soon is the Artists' Ball which Bob fuller is managing. Lorene Eaton and Edith Finell. caterers, Will supply the refreshments. All the invitations have been printed by Evelyn Ellington in the printing establishment owned by Marion Hawkins, Clara Fleirher and lVanda Gilberts. better known as the Sunbonnet Sisters, have been secured at a great cost by Albert llflarriott. the publicity manager, to entertain the guests. Beatrice McClary. Natalie Sheppard and Jeanette Gramps, well known for their eccentric work. will display their most recent paintings at the frolic. Ethel Haluorsen, another artist, has engaged Kathleen Hewitt's orchestra. A feature of the musical program will be a solo by Max Mage on the kettle- drums. Irene Oliver. of the younger married set. will be one of the chaperons. She will be assisted by Lucille Roberts and Frances Poe. Thus I have set down for you an account of the varied doings of the Eskimotian Art Village during the first week of their stay in the North. 9 :ga H ' ' -' .Q.qA:3aKa,,. .Y N t , J ' i . ,,ii,tliv.,,.m.LMI ,Vg-my ,MW N I in t H xg ' ,U A y -V I, ' ' lllltttmilutilillitxii't:it4!:tniarilturitttmitlliii ia- if.-.-f ..... - . - i 1-ll ..-. i ... ... .1 -1 . .. Illlzzllliii1IllllfE1lull ,l, lllisfflllllll +llllliifiiil 'llllliillill ',! ximillllffffi HEATING. PLUMBING, SHEET METAL and GAS APPLIANCES ECKART BROS., INC, 320 Westlake North. Elliott l5l8 HEAT YOUR HOME WITH GAS Phone Our Healing Engineer IVho Will Solve Your Healing Problev ICE 1 , 1 1 1 1I1,W1H.,1M1my1,Ht1,Hi1.,,,1.,,,1,.,.1,,,,1,.,,1.,,,1,,,,1i1 ..- 1.1.1 THAT'S THE REASON A sweet boy is dear Larry Ramm, A dainty, petite little man, ' His hair looks fastidious Though the odor is hideous, For he gets peanut butter by the can. 1 1 1.,.,1,,,,1viii1viii1.iii--,.,.1...,1,,.,1liii..,.,.1,,,,1ii:i1,,,,1ii1i1,.-,1M1 1 1 1 1 BENSONIS CAIFE 4209 XVEST ALASKA STREET PHONE XVEST 0225 CREAM AND SODA EOUN UTLUO good places to ear-at Ben's and home If you can? eat at home-eat ar Ben's, TAIN I I' Fi' lv in , 'i 3Q'5't1. ' ' li ii M b - A - W Illll!llililurl:zlmIllllmilllliilualti.llrtelltimllliiiz -.-,I Q 'Q' I , I - - . . - +L, I42 !HlFEfiii!iliL f1fKil14fix:m' ?J9iVQQ,Q !lV ifllHIfffHf?3Q 4filllf2Qfif:MH'MINIfiftllvlffH1ll11E1f:aiiNiKflW,I' 3 5 r H.. . A If '- l NH 5 .,..lfiZiif..p,,, Wv1. ,U,. V. A 1 w1f'W'r'--vf , . X. . A ,A . . ' 4 A 'WE5IWUggMW1:am34U5gszmwlifrnnnariwiHfilwmwmlllhc LU V ,A A A A A A A A + I 143 W WW WEP' EE-EEEEE3 EXLJEQ 5 go. .1 .gp E as ' lu- 863 1 3,5085 Q., I oo 4 f -l l -Q-I r n f