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

Page 19 text:

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

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. .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

Page 20 text:

!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