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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:

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'Cheirs is the Power to mold the minds of their charges. 1 1 1 Administration 41. L. lid,-c, L FACULTY CHARLES R. F3452 R - - Principal MABEL Cl-IILBERG - Girls' Adviser A. L, KAYE - - Vice-Principal JEAN LANE - - - Librarian A. B. CASH -' - Boys' Adviser MAIZIE LEARNED - Clerk MILDRED OLSON - - Clerk ART Lea Puymbroeck Hallie Donaldson COMMERCIAL E. A. Meyer, Head Wilhelmina Baeder Patience Lockhart Marcia Magillicuddy Blanche Harris Eleanore Loughead W. J. Murphy Margaret Akin Doris Sundling ENGLISH Edna L. Sterling. Head Bernice Dahl Bertha Winn Clio Blair Louise F. Fowler Belle McKenzie Mildred Crockett Irene Lansing Starr Sutherland HISTORY A. L. Kaye, Head M. Edith Ahnquist A. B. Cash Margaret Kraus Stanley Atwood S. M. Brinck Elizabeth Clark Pauline Ford Dorothy Roll Henry Thorsett HOME ECONOMICS Mildred Allen Amelia Bachmann INDUSTRIAL ARTS Fred Q. Gorton, Head George Welch L. H. Lemmell E. D. Whaley LANGUAGE Edna Babcock Pearle Hummel Annah Shelton G. B. Smith .1 MATHEMATICS . Emilie Peaslee, Head E. H. Anderson V. L. Dotson Louise Pierce E. Lorraine Conrad Helen Dunn Anna Steendahl MUSIC Vernon S. Behymer PHYSICAL EDUCATION Conifred Hurd P. J. Murphy SCIENCE L. E, Bonar, Head S. E. Boselly D. G. Siceloff Raymond A. Wohlrabe Victor Larson C. W. Geer r. Facultg 1 3 4 N and GODD, 1928 D SECDIQCRS Something majestic and inspiring there is in the field ofthe unexplored. Ar Commencement we are readg to take off on the long flight of life knowing there will be times when our compass mag mislead us and dense fogs mag cloud our visiong knowing, too,that glorious achievement awaits the eager and the earnest. ' aaa Hamm x I M r x f' W fl D! B! X . if V 1 ,A ff . no' , r , .4,l'0.:ln X 'ev - C La,.,fu.' . Theo Tarry, Pres: Lois Hawley, Sec'y: Sumner Gourlay, Vice-Pres.: Ernt'sfj'orrance.Treax. li as- 1 24+ . , X ' s Senior Class li i . IKE many drops of rain, we Freshmen descended, back there in '24, joining the mighty river in its steady progress onward to the sea. In that first year the direction of our eager current was guided by Mrs, Baeder, assisted by Jerry Knott, president: George Mumford, vice-president: Betty Reese, secretary: and Leslie Hefferline, treasurer. The first Frosh Frolic and the magazine drive gathered the gold from the sands of the stream: and the second Frosh Frolic made it pos- sible to equip the first Frosh baseball team in the city. The second year found the stream more steady in its flow, under the guidance of Fred Weed, president: George Mumford, vice-president: Marian Wood, secretary: and Grayce Harrison, treasurer. Some sturdy members of the group entered the combat of football. The Sophomore Follies offered good entertainment to all. We won our first laurels when the Sophomore basketball team received the championship. Next year the leaders were Jerry Knott, president: George Mumford, vice-president: Virginia Pickering, secretary: and Alfred Owen, treasurer. The class sponsored a Hallowe'en Dance, a St. Valentines Dance, and a Football Dance. This year the leaders chosen were Theo Tarry, president: Sumner Gourlay, vice-president: Lois Hawley, secretary, and Helen Rowe, treas- urer, followed on her resignation by Ernest Torrance. The first real event was the Senior Mixer in welcome of Seniors new to West Seattle High School. The Senior Class sponsored the Hallowi e'en and other dances. The supreme event of the year was the Senior Play, Pygmalion and Galateaf' which showed remarkable histrionic talent and excellent direction. The ticket sale broke all former records in this school. Graduation is, of course, the acme of achieve- ment. At last, the river has reached the sea, and at Commencement is ready to plunge into that tossing, striving body of water. Mrs. Baader and 601213, 1928 16 M' Senior Commencement Speakers ' D Alice Poor, Belly Reese. Cecil lfivi- s ,- Bert Hagg, Lois Hawley, Jam-I McFa1e, C' l1 , r X ,c pr Cfx NF' Commencement HE Commencement program was built about the Northwest theme, as a continuance of the Annual theme. The idea worked out was the contributions of the ages of civilization to the development of the Northwest, and the potentialities of the future. Betty Reese, Salut- atorian, handled the contributions of the Mediterranean Age, representing the past. Lois Hawley, who tied for Salutatorian honors, discussed the Atlantic Age, as the present. Bert Hagg took the Pacific Age of the future: Janet McPate, the activities of the coming age: and Callie Nelson, the culture. Cecil River, Valedictorian, set forth the ideals of the glorious new age of civilization. Alice Poot, chosen by the Senior Class, contributed to the musical part of the program by playing Chopin's Sherzo in Bl' Minor, and Sequi- dilla, by Albeniz: and Ina Fraser gave a very lovely vocal selection. 17 'BLUE and GOUD, 1928 'Tx , CZ' +5 i. -P L 'C' 1 ,ff ff, 'lg fi N- s 'BLUE and GOUD, 1928 ABLING, HAROLD . Abe Soccer '25, '26. Honor lies in honest toil. ABRAHAMSON, MARJORIE JENNETTE Mary Carnival '27. The fairest garden in her looks. G ABRAMSON, FLORENCE C, GENERAL Jefferson GENERAL Youngstown ACADEMIC Jefferson '54 Ljfeshman Frolic '25:-Carnival '25, '26: French Club M' 'Qlfouaf' J' 25, 26. 27: Vocational Comm. 28. Honor Socety - A '28: Debate Club '25, '26: Entertainment Comm. '26: 'Ld Mar Play Pub. Comm. '28: Senior Dress Comm. '28. The world for her is joy. ACHESON, WILLIAM HAROLD ACADEMIC Bill or Atchy La Conner. lVash. Basketball '25: Baseball '25: Tennis '25: Debate Club '25: Freshman Class Officer '25: Boys' and Girls' Club Play '28: Senior Play '28. For all the world's a stage. QALGER, JACK s. Jarh Spanish Club '25: Kodak Club '28. A true friend is a treasure. ALLEN, ERMA GRACE Carnival '28. Virtue she has in abundanref' 6 ANDERSEN, JUNE ,.Andy., Minute Girls '25: Redheads '25: Cherry And what is so rare as a day with June. ANDERSON. NORMA I. NIm Volleyball '27: Social Service '27, 'Z8: Comm. '27, For love and duty she does not shirlz. ANGELO, CHARLES Boy Football '25: First Team Football '28 A man passes for what he is worth. ARNESS. HELEN She is fair to look upon. ARTHUR. BEULAI-I M. Rusty Red Heads '28: Asst. Chmn. Publicity Here's a hot wire and a good friend. 4, AVANN, ROBERTA ' Bobby A dark-haired girl with a winning smile. J BACON, MILDRED GLENORA Millie GENERAL Alki COMMERCIAL Highland Park COMM IERCIAL A 'hi Tops '28. COMMERCIAL Jefferson Entertainment GENERAL Lafagelte GENERAL Lafayette GENERAL Gatewood Comm. '28, GENERAL Gatewonri COMMERCIAL Alhi ' Fairy Godmothers' Guild '25: Inter-roll Basketball '26: Mothers' Tea Comm. '27: Senior Dance Comm. '28. Br!mming with wonder and joy. BARNES, DORIS AILEEN French Club '26s Tumbling '28s Chin I will win back pas! kindness. ACADEMIC Gatewood ook '28, I8 BEASON, EDWARD E., JR. COMMERCIAL Ed Lafayette Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Gypsy Rover '25: Bulbul '26: Honor Society '263 Orchestra '26, '27: Commence- ment Comm. '27, A fruitful life at his own willing. BECKMAN, MARY KATHERINE GENERAL Lafayette Debate Club '25: Garden Guild '26: Toymakers' Guild '27: Bk. Rep. '27, '28: Spanish Club '28: Jack of All Trades '28. She seemed all earthly matters to forget. BERTRAM, WALTER P. ACADEMIC Queen Anne High Mathematics Club '28. Reticence is the essence of power, BJERKE, CLARA HOME ECONOMICS Ole Summit Freshman Frolic '25: Girls' Club Play '26: Dramatic Club '26: Entertainment Comm. '26: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Carnival '27: Drama Comm. '28. fl bit of herself she is apt to show. BLAINE, KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN ACADEMIC Nancy Fauntleroy Inter-roll Debate '257 Debate Club '26: Chinook '28.A She leaps into the ocean's arms. BLAUVELT, LEONARD ACADEMIC Tiny Gatewood Baseball '25: Basketball '26: Track '26: Football '26, '27, '28: Chinook '28: Student Council '28: XV Club '28. His reason spoke full solemnly. BLOMBERG. EDWARD ACADEMIC Sammi Gatewooti Freshman Erolic '25s Boys' Vodvil '25: Inter-roll De- bate '25: Carnival '26: Soph. Party '26: Yell Duke '27: Boys' Club Comm. '27: Carnival '27: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Yell King '28: Warriors '28, He is the jester and the jest. BOROWSKY, GERDA GENERAL Curly Boise. Idaho Basketball '25, '26, '27: May Fete '25, '26, '27: Pag- eant of Progress '25: Yokohama Maid '26, She has curly hair and a smile that's known to all. BOSWELL, HELEN ACADEMIC Gatewood Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Dramatic Club Play '27: Chmn. Guild of Snipping Shears '27: Chmn, Social Service Dept. '28: Girls' and Boys' Club Play '28. Truth that's brighter than gems. BOWEN, EMMER CARLETON ' ACADEMIC Lafayette Spanish Club '26. lVhile the iron ls hot men should strike. BRAY, BETTY GENERAL Pal Allzi Freshman Erolic '25: Follies of '28, '26: Girls' Club Rep. '27: Basketball '27: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Dramatic Club '27: Girls' Club Programs '27, Faith though dumb at a great loss. BRAZELL, HARRY COMMERCIAL Gatewood Motor Squad 'Z8. All harmony and grace. BRITTON, GEORGE ACADEMIC and Fish Washington Council Group Rep, '26: Sophomore Play '26: Dramatic Club '26: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: French Club '28: Treasurer Spanish Club '28: Usher '28: Dramatic Club '28: Warriors '28: Feature Editor Blue and Gold '28, All my life, I tried to love, BROUGHTON, ARCHIE GENERAL Fauntlt-roy Fair is he, and tall. l 9 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 , ff' axis! ' !l!j,l'T:..,laf QCf1,4a.t2J-1 .flu C ' lj A J .Ja r N , l A41 5 t, QQ , 1 X ,, J , C Qt! , sf .Q My ,- lu, y .sf , a JCI ,b , , C Bxzoww, NORMAN GENERAL .' - Normre '25: Carnival '25, 'UCI-XMPBELL, ALLEN .CANEDY, HELEN Usher '28, Fair is her lol. QCARSVJELL, ROBIN French Club '25: CIHRISTNER, CLIO COLE, ROYAL A. Slim DAHI-. KATHERINE King Cherry Tops '28. DAVIS. LOIS Babe Dulrh Dirk Spanish Club '25. Duke '28, Joy, Shipmate, Joy. Lorry French Club '26, Jinx '27, She is always in earnes DOI, TULYO L Trust tha1's safer than 'BLUE and GOLD, 1928 Lafayette X 1 Basketball-'25, '26: Freshman Erolic '25: Boys' Vodvil '27s Kodak Club 26: Dance Comm. '27: Baseball Mgr. '27: Dramatic Club '27: Chinook '27: Sec. Team Basketball '27: Class Rep. '2Sg Girls' and Bovs' Club Play '28, All that's not love is the dearth of my days. ACADEMIC Lafayette Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28 My heart's in the Highlands. ACADEMIC Gatewood Volleyball '25: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Soph. Program '26: Social Service '26: Spanish Club '26, '27: Art Club '27, '28: Glee Club '27: Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club '27: Junior I-Ii-Jinx '27: Carnival '27: Annual Staff '28: Chmn. Hospitality Comm. '2B: She gave all she could and more, CARAXVAY, ANNA D. GENERAL Franklin ARTS AND CRAFTS Queen Anne Art Club '27, 'Z8: Glee Club '27, '28s Blue and Gold '28, liver an obliging fellow. ACADEMIC Kidder Alki French Club '26, '27: Chinook '27, The best little friend, CQOGGSWELL, ELEANOR GENERAL Highland Parlz French Club Orchestra '28: Ser. Spanish Club '28: Or- chestra '28: Grades Comm. '28, Her very fmwns are fairer than smiles of other maidens, Glee Club '26, '27 COMMERCIAI. Jefferson 5 Vodvil 'Z6. I take things as they come. COMMERCIAL Jefferson ACADEMIC Lowell Freshman Erolic '25: Spanish Club '25, '26: Follies of '28 '26 Small as a violet and just as sweet, DEIGNAN, FRANK LEON COMMERCIAL flllli Football '25, '26, '28: Baseball '25, '26, '28. By honest pursuits and studies. DERICKSON, RICHARD B. ACADEMIC DESILVIA, LORRAINE A Lafayette '26, '28: Dramatic Club 'Z61 Yell GENERAL Jefferson '27: Carnival '26, '27: Junior Hi- t. Honor Society '26, '28 ACADEMIC Garetvood '27, '28: Usher '2B: Spanish Club pearl, 20 Q Dow, JAMES GENERAL Jim Lafayettf Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28. 7 His music hath charms. ' DUNCAN, JEAN GENERAL Fauntleroy Costume Comm, Freshman Frolic '25: Carnival '25: Girls' Club Rep. '26, '27: Costume Comm. Opera '26: Puppeteers '27, Happy is a girl who is always satisfied. DUNN. LUCILLE Lou lVhat is life without a little fun mrxezl in. DUTHIE, ISABELLE DOROTHY Izzy GENERAL Lincoln ACADEMIC Lafayette French Club '25, '26, '27: Carnival '26, '27: Chinook '27: Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club '27: Hockey '27 She runs away and giggles in their fares, DUTHIE, XVILLIAM K. ..Duke,, Freshman Frolic '25: Soph, Follies '26 '26, Roll on ol' world and let me sleep. DYAL, ROBERT BEVERIDGE Gotsby Gee, nobody will take me seriously. EAST, WILLIAM Bill Lafayette Boys' Voclvil ACADEMIC Odon. Indiana GENERAL Younastown Soccer '25: Basketball '26: Sec. Team Football '27, You with the terrible, warlike moustache. EASTGUARD, ESTHER A. Hefty GENERAL Colby Volleyball '26, '27, '28: Baseball '26, '27: Hiking '26: Garden Guild '26: Honor Society '26, '27: Bas- ketball '27: Club '27, '28: Hockey '28: Spanish Club '28. She knows the time for jest and the times for seriousness , ,Q -- EASTMAN, EUDORA ETHEL ACADEMIC Dory High'and Parl: Social Service '25: Spanish Club '25, '26: Hockey '26k?xg '27, '28: Chinook '27: Hiking '27: Girls' and Boys' Club Play '28: Vice-Pres. Art Club 'ZBZ Asst. Director ,l Senior Play '28. The mildest manner and the gentfest heart. EASTMAN, HELEN A. Happy GENERAL Garfieltl ezrq Basketball '25, '26: Hockey '26s Baseball '2 . ' 1 Hiking '26, '27: Lost and Found Comm. '26: BIASIKEI-K hall Mgr, '26, '27: VJ Club '27, '28: Volleyball '27: Hockey Capt. '28: Chmn, Health Comm. '28, High erected thoughts sealed in the heart of courtesy. . EBERT, EDWARD ACADEMIC Denver. Colo, fl man I am-crossed Luilh adversity. ECKHARDT, ERNA E. COMMERCIAL Jefferson Honor Society '26, '27, '28, Earnest to liue and labor well. EDISON, VERNA M. ACADEMIC Youngstown Hiking '25: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Toymakers' Guild '26, '27: Hockey '26, '27: Carnival '27: Usher '28 Strong in her work-halting not in her ways. QESTES, ERNEST INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ernie Highland Park Soccer '25: Spanish Club '26: Senior Dance Comm. '28, On their own merits. modest men are dumb. 21 1 'J' .ij ! ix ls III ' :JJ . t I3 M .. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 ETHERTON, XVILBUR ACADEMIC WL-b Gatewood French Club '25, '26: Ticket Organization '28, Life is too short to hustle. EWING, NELLIE TI-IELMA GENERAL Lafayette Kodak Club '26: Baseball '27: Carnival '27: Clerical Comm. '28. Her humor saves the day, COMMERCIAL FESSEL, ELMA Fritzie Alhi Spanish Club '25. A nature astkunny as her hair. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Kent, Wash, FIEL R AN L. W rack '25: Dramatic Club '27: Chmn. Service Comm.: Senior Dance Comm. '28, I ignore trouble and woe. FLAHERTY, I-IAROLD ACADEMIC Jefferson Men of thought, be up and stirring. FORRESTER, ROBERT ACADEMIC Bob Gatewood Track '25, '26, '27, '28: Football '25, '27, '28: Latin Club '25, '26: W Club '26, '27, '28: Commence- ment Comm. '27: Chinook '27, '28: French Club '287 Motor Squad '28. Just as I seemed to learn, I graduated! FORT, ALBERT GENERAL AI Youngstown Good nature precedes all virtues. FRABACK. EDWIN CI-IAS. GENERAL Eddie Franklin I Dramatic Club '25, '26: Track '25: Basketball '25: Soph. Follies '26: Stamp Club '26: Carnival '27: Glec Club '28: Senior Dance Comm. '28: Council Group Rep. '28. Men are not measured hy riches. FRASER, INA ACADEMIC Jockey Alhi Needleites '25: Boosters' Club '25: Spanish Club '25: Opera '26: Soph. Follies '26: Cor. Sec. Girls' Club '27: Chmn. Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club '27, '28, Her disposition is as sweet as her voice. GILLESPIE, HALLIE ADELINE ART Happy Lafayette Social Service '25, '28: Debate Club '25, '26, '27Z Basketball '26: Art Club '27L Kodak Club '27: Enter- tainment Comm. '28. With eyes to see and heart to understand. GILMAN, VIVI AN Viv ACADEMIC Jefferson Service Corps '25, '26: French Club '26: Social Serv- ice '27: Chinook '28. Verse-making was least of my virtues. GODDARD, GLENN ACADEMIC Jefferson Glee Club '26, '27: Boys' and Girls' Club Plav '28: Motor Squad '28, Ah mel What eyes hath love put in my head. GORDON, HELEN E. ACADEMIC Gatewood Debate Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Latin Club '25, '26, '28: Inter-roll Debate '25, '26: Social Service '25, '26: Honor Society '26, '27, '283 Chmn. Personal Service '27: Usher '28: Lost and Found '27, '28. The sun himself is scarcely more diligent than she. GOSHERT, FRANCIS ACADEMIC Frenchy Lafayette Soccer '25: Spanish Club '25, '26, '28: Blue and Gold '28. Good, and handsome, too. .1 , if ' S ' ,. t X' - V 1:0 f Yfiv - 22 , - '-pf , ' fr ' JM, new 1 . GOULD, HORACE S. Gould Operetta '27: Social Service '28: Sec. Ko Snapshot Mgr. Blue and Gold '28, Whatever he does, he does well. GOULET, HECTOR Hee Football '25, '26, '27, '28: Basketball ' FORESTRY Highline dak Club '28s COMMERCIAL Holy Rosary 26, '27, '28. Let school-masters puzzle their brains with grammar, non- sense and learning. HAGG, BERT Inter-roll Debate '25: City Debate '26, ' or Society '26, '27, '28: Stage Electr' Mgr. '27, '28: Annual Staff '27: Bu ' Gold '28. l'm not the orator Brutus was, but I can ta .I-IAMILTON, ENA Basketball '25, '26, '28: Baseball '25 ACADEMIC Gate ood 7, '28: on- n '26: tage X. e and wmj'l.r- 'L'i ETFERAL Jefferson '26 '28' Red Heads '25: Debate Club '25: Hockey 26, 27,' '23, ew Club '27, '2s. Volleyball '28L Mgr. Hiking '28. All the world lowes her auburn locks. HARBERS, HENRY Heinie ACADEMIC Broadway Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Baseball Mgr. 2nd Team '27: Usher '28, Efficient in many ways, HARMS, VINCENT MARVIN I Speedy GENERAL Lafayette Track '25, '26, '27, '28: Spanish Club '26: Senior Commencement Comm, '2 7. To a good man nothing that happens is evil. HARRINGTON, ELLEN Elly French Club '28. The out-spread world to span. HARRISON, GRAYCE WESLEY GENERAL Cathedral ACADEMIC Lafayette Spanish Club '25, '26, '27: Class Treasurer '26: Chin' ook '27: Dramatic Club '27: Annual Art Staff '28. I am young and uery happy. HATFIELD, ELIZABETH Lizzie Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Entertainme GENERAL Lafayette nt Comm. '2 7: French Club '27: Carnival '27: Chinook '27: Hockey '27: Boys' and Girls' Club Play '28: Senior Play '28. I looked beyond the world for truth and beauty. HAUGHAN, EVELYN MARGARET Hiking '25: Entertainment Comm. '26i Guild Stripping Shears '27: Spanish Club Silence is supreme. HAWLEY, LOIS MERRILYN Loie ACADEMIC Jefferson Glee Club '2 7: '28, ACADEMIC Lowt-ll Hockey '26, '27: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Coun- cil Group Rep, '27: Junior Asst. Editor '27:Secy. Senior Class '28: Vice-Pres. '28: Consul Latin Club '28: Senior E Blue and Gold Spanish Club ditor Blue and Gold '28: Usher '28: Girls' Club Rep. '28. l never was in love. HAYES, KATHRINE ANNE MKG ,. U Debate Club '26, '27, '28:City Deba ACADEMIC Lafayette te Team '28: French Club '25, '26, '27, '28s Pres. French Club '28: Social Service '25, '26, '27, '28: Chinook '27: Honor Society '28: Senior Play Pub. Comm. ' 28: Orchestra '28: Secy,-Treas. Music Club '28: Dramatic Club '26: Annual Staff '28. She does her duty without hesitation. I-IEDBERG, HELEN Heart whole and fancy free. HEFFERLINE, LESLIE L. Hefty Class Sec'y '25: Roll Rep. '25: Spanish Vodvil '27: Senior Dance Comm. '28. The conquering hero comes, 23 GENERAL Lafayette ACADEMIC Lafayette Club '25, '26: f ff ' ' . 2' fnfm:-j 7 r f 47557 ' , yyyyy , aff' 1 2552 ' Z 5 rapt , , g ,, ff' , X 1 n A , ,,,, 2 ,L 24 'n V'-, fr 4 f ' I '22, ag, 4 ' , ww-www ..:f7,,, f X f wi f vt 'Za ak 2 2 1. we. x 5 I it 2' f ' ff yg.,I's4 jff'W', HQ! f. ' , r -,gm W W ,ag ,aff - ', r 57.gp- A 4 4 . IWFZWI, 'Q tuffmiflaeaaa Mirza.- , ff Zi ,gh ' , 2 , ie' f ' .4 ' , .1 .. '. L ' ' 2, f V 2 .,f. , ,ga ogy Q ' l ff 5 W, 1 , ff- , .Q 1 ' fl' .6 'BLUE and GOI:-'D, 1928 ,4 CBEUTE and GODD, 1928 HEIN, NICHOLAS ENGINEERING Ning Tonashet High And a highway man came riding. HERRING, LUCILLE DOROTHY COMMERCIAL Lou Jefferson Volleyball '25, '26, '27: Baseball '25, '26: Soph. Fol- lies '26: Basketball '26: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Track 27: Hockey '27: VJ Club '27, '28: Entestainment Guild '27, '28. have true friends is to be one. HERRING, MILDRED MABEL COMMERCIAL Mil'ie Jefferson Baseball '25, '26, '27: Stamp Club '26: Dramatic Club '26: Hockey '26, '28: Sopb. Follies '26: W Club '27, '28: Volleyball '27, '28: Basketball '27: .Iunior Hi-Jinx '27: Pres. VJ Club '28, Not one more blithe than she. HEYER, GEORGE L. ACADEMIC Gatewood Stamp Club '25, '26: Kodak Club '28: French Club '28 To What men dare, I dare. HIGGS, MARGARET E. Roosevelt Roll Rep. '25, '26: Art Club Rep. '25: Minute Girls '26: Costume Designing '27, '28: Art Club '27. Always alert and learning. HIGHTOWER, HOWARD GENERAL B'abbcr-mouth Youngstown Freshman Student Corps '25: Basketball '25, '26: Base- ball '25, 'Z87 Rooters' Club '27: Club '28. Strong of heart and mighty of limb. HILL, FLORENCE V. . COMMERCIAL Dolly Victoria, B, C. Basketball '26: Volleyball '26, '27, '28: Hockey '27: Hiking '27: Club '28, A bright spark in the flame of life. HOLMES, WILl.IAM FLOYD GENERAL Bill Lafayette Vodvil '25, '26: Carnival '25, '26: W Club '26, '27, '28: Golf '26: Dramatic Club '26, '27: Debate Club '26: Dramatic Club Play '26: Chinook '27: Council Group Rep. '28: Senior Pin and Ring Comm. '28: Senior Dance Comm, '28. Life? 'Tis a story of love and trouble, HOPKINS, HERBERT INDUSTRIAL ARTS Herb Highland Park You would not orget his a quaintanceship for so much gold. HYDE, SAM GENERAL Skin O'Dea High Dramatic Club '26, '27: Dramatic Club Plays: Girls' Club Plays '26: Bulbul '26: Dance Comm. '27, '28s Council Group Rep. '27, '28: Carnival '27: Football '28s Girls' and Boys' Club Play '28: Senior Play '28, Wit is the flower of imagination. JACKSON, STANLEY ACADEMIC Stan Highland Park lfVatch, wait and listen. JANISCH, ELWELL ERWIN GENERAL OiIc-r Youngstown Freshman Frolic '25: Boys' Vodvil '25, '26: Soph, Follies '26: Horseshoes '28. My heart is like a singing bird. JANSEN, DORIS LOUISE ACADEMIC Lafayette Inter-roll Debate Champ. '25: Social Service '25, '261 Debate Club '25, '26, '27: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Chmn. Garden Guild '27: City Debate Squad '27, '28s Chmn. Music Comm, '27: Chmn. Jack of All Trades '28: Points Comm. '28: Pub. Chmn. Kempy '28: French Club '28. I am no girl to be made pale by words. JENSEN, VERNA THEODORA ACADEMIC Jefferson Teddy Entertainment Comm. Social Service '25, '26: Chmn. '27: Stamp Club '25, '26: Debate Club '25, '26, '27: Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club '27: Council Group Rep. '27: Lost and Found'Comm. '27, '28: Honor Society '28: Usher '28. All that a lady should be. 24 GFNFRAL Youngstown Boys' Vodvil '26: Senior Commencement Comm. '27, A soul confined by bars and bands. JEVICK, BASTIAN P. ACADEMIC Jefferson Red Heads '25, '26: Freshman Frolic '25: Honor Socif ety '26, '27: Carnival '26, '27: Girls' Club Party '26: Lost and Found '26, '27: Cbmn, Points Comm. '27, '28: Senior Pin and Ring Comm, '28: Art Club '28: Personal Efficiency Comm. '28: Senior Delegate to Stu- dent Council '28. Music hath power to charm. JEWELL, DOROTHY Darth U . 'I JOHNSON, BENJAMIN Con MIERCI I. Benny o He loves the world so much. JOHNSON, DALE GE La letti- Ei.'erything comes if only a man will wait. JOHNSON. EARL K. AC DEMIC Johnson Garcwootl Thine the crown of power. JOHNSON FLOYD GENERAL Youngstown Football '25, '26, '27, '28: Basketball '27: Club 'Z7. '28, Hu loved all maidens but no maid. JOHNSON, HELEN CHARLOTTE GENERAI. Youngstown Quiet and shy. JOHNSON, LILLY LOUISE SOFIA ALLYN COMMERCIAL Peace is thy portion. JONES, FERN COMMERCIAL Rome A'hi Basketball '26, '27: Baseball '27: Hiking '27: Junior HifJinx '27: Volleyball '28: XV Club '28, Why worry one's heart or mind, Q JOSEPH, JAMES P. Jimmie Glee Club '26, '27: Boys' Club Play '2 1 fl meddling rogue has tampered with him, KIRK. WILLIAM C IC Bill . yctte Football '25: Basketball '25,'?f6: Sec.'Tfe'a Track '25: Glee Club'25, '26, '27,' Szfrt Club' 'Voil- vil '25: First Team Track '26f '27, Hono ociety '26, '27, '28: Opera '26: French Club V261 Club '26, '27, '281 First Team Basketball '27, '28f Sec. Team Football '27: Sec.-Treas. Cltib '27: First Team Football '28: Vice-Pres. Boys' Elub '2 . Pres. Student Council '28: Vice-Pres. i'W 'luli , Strong, broad and manfulf' KIRKHAM, IRENA COMMERCIAL Jefferson Council Group Rep. '25, '26, '27: Dramatic Club '25: Social Service '25, '26: Entertainment Comm. '25, '26: Carnival '25, '26, '27: Decoration Comm. Class of 7.8. 'Z7. She has a heart with room for em-ry joy. KLATT, NORMA GENERAL Nor Lafayette Spanish Club '25: Freshman Frollc '25: Sopb. Follies '26: Chinook '27: Social Service '27: Junior HiAJinx '27: Vocational Comm. '28, fl faithful worker ana' a good friend. KNIERIM, CHARLES GEORGE GENERAL Chuck Queen Anne l exist as I am, 25 BLUE and CSODD, 1928 L, ,ML 1 -L41 lx, lib' 0 ' ' 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 .0 ll KNOTT. JERRY ACADEMIC Lafayette Class President '25: Football '25: Basketball '25, '26: Baseball '25: Sec. Team Football 'Z6i Spanish Club '26s Class Pres. '27: First Team Football '27, '28: First Team Basketball '27, '28: First Team Baseball '27, '28: Club '27, '28: Pres. Boys' Club '28: Student Council '28. Can you wonder that I am gay. KNOWLES, MARGARET ACADEMIC Peggy Jefferson Debate Club '25: Girls' Club Skit '26: Dramatic Club '27: Carnival '27: Glee Club '27: Pageant '28, With feet which are dainty and light. KNUTSON, MORTEN ACADEMIC Mort Ballard Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Spanish Club '28: Usher '28. Sought, found, and did my duty. KULLA, CIGNE GENERAL Cig Kemmerer, Wyo. Truthful in least, faithful in much. LAYCOCK, BEATRICE BROADSTREET GENERAL Bee Jefferson Freshman Frolic '25: Orchestra '25, '26s Needleites '26: Entertainment Comm. '26: Junior Hi-Jinx '27, Beauty is truth, truth beauty, LECKENBY, WILLIAM GENERAL Bill y ' Lafayette Track '25, '26L '27, '28s Club '28, He llurns the mitilnight oil but it is gasoline. LEWIN, DOROTHY y Coivnvieiacisi. Dee i Holy Rosary Life is but 11 song, LEWIS, sTEPHANiE Q GENERAL ' Gatewood Inter-roll Debate '25: Soph. Follies '26: Dramatic Club '26: Frosh Party '26: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Girls' Club Plays '27: Senior Cofnmencement Comm. '27: Glee Club '27, '231 Bank Teller '27: Chmn. Dramatic Comm. '28: Property Mgr. Kempy '28: Oral Expression Play '28: Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club '28: French Club '28: Chinook '28: Pageant '28: Senior Mixer '28. Seek me in Uain and uselesslg imploref' LIND, VERDA GENERAL Highland Parlz Spanish Club '25: Entertainment Comm. '28. A girl that is light-hearted and glad. LIVEZEY, JOHN GENERAL Missouri Kansas City, Mo. Basketball '25, '26: Rooters' Club '25, '26. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleas- ure a business. LORBEER, ELIZABETH COMMERCIAL Michey Highland Park Debate Club '25, '26: Dramatic Club '25s Honor Soci- ety '26, '27, '28. lVith her the flower of friena'ship grows. OVG WN, EVE N MILDRED COMMERCIAL Gaiewood ani CT ' 7 e :Xfolle ball'27: Basket- Y ball ' Sweetnes n every sense. LUCCHESINI, GUIDO LUKE GENERAL Youngstown Freshman Frolic '25: Soph. Follies '26: Junior Hi-Jinx '27. For here comes the accordion man. MACKEY, JENNIE CATHERINE COMMERCIAL Jinny Queen Anne Freshman Play '25: Restroom Comm. '28. Thinks and speaks for herself. 26 MAGLEY, HELEN ADELE ACADEMIC Mead, Nebraska Class Secy '25: Chmn. Entertainment Comm. '253 Secy.- Treas. Soph. Class '26: Vice-Pres, Junior Class 'Z7: Spanish Club '28. With all her youth and all her charms. MARLATT, HELEN MCKEE GENERAL Cleveland Girls' Club Play '25: Secy. Debate Club '26: Vice- Pres. Debate Club '27, lf1 can ease one life the aching, l shall not live in vain. MCALPINE, DOUGLAS ACADEMIC Doug Alhi Resolve to be thyself. L . MCCORMICK, RUTH ,X ACADEMIQ! Tiny ' GDIQMBJQ Entertainment Comm. '25: Freshman Er 25: Fr Club '26, '27: Junior Hi-Jinx '27s N. E. A. Pag 't '27: Glee Club '27: Art Club '28J P 3' '2'8? 1' ion Revue. 5 ' ' Modest or vain, she will not be denied, Q MCEWEN, JEAN GENERAL Lafayette Red Heads '25, '28: Opera '25: Spanish Club '26: Dramatic Club '27: Junior Hi-Jinx 'Z7: Guild Scribes '28: Editor Chinook '28: Annual Staff '283 Senior Dance Comm. '28: Commencement Comm. '27: Cir. Mgr. Chinook '27. So wise, so young. MCFADDEN, WILLIAM GENERAL Garewood A high heart and the open road. MCFATE, JANET FINE ARTS Jan Broadway Hockey '25, '26, '27, '28: Baseball '25, '26, '27: Volleyball '25, '26, 27, '28: French Club '25, '27, '28p NV Club '26, '27, '28: Basketball '27: Vice- Pres. French Club '27: Vice-Pres. W Club '277 Art Club '26, '28: Honor Society '28: Pres. Girls' Club '28i Art Staff of Annual 'Z8: Vice-Pres. Student Coun- cil. She stands as a beacon light. MCKINNEY, GEORGE RAYMOND ACADEMIC Mac Fauntleroy Glee Club '25, '25, 'ZSL Debate Club '28: Pageant '28. ', , f He doesn't wish to seenix the best but to be it. lx MASH, Jessie M. 'Q ' Highland Path Freshman Frolic '25: Spanish Club '25: Hockey '26g Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Chinook '27, She strives to give her best. METCALF, THOMAS, JR. GENERAL Tom Helena, Montana Live today, tomorrow's life is too short. Q MICHELS, MARY Louise GENERAL Mary Lou Jefferson Social Service '26: Cir. Mgr. Chinook '27: Entertain- ment Comm. Girls' Club '27: Invitation Comm. '27, '28: Carnival '27g Glee Club '26, '27. A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. MINNOCK, DOROTHY COMMERCIAL Dot Jefferson Baseball '25, '26, '27: Inter-roll Debate '25: Hockey '26, '27s Carnival-,f'Z6':' Kodak Clixb,.'27, '28: Club '27, '28: Track Mgr. '28. A truthful friend is a treasure. G MITCHELL, MARGARET COMMERCIAL Peggy Jefferson Zealous, yer modest. MITCHELL. WINNIFRED ACADEMIC Winnie Holy Rosary Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28: Volleyball '25, '26: Baseball '25, '26: XV Club '26, '27, '28: Dramatic Club '26: Tennis Mgr, '27, '28: Sec. Girls' Club '28: Student Council '28. Good in sports and friendship too. 27 ,M 4 'BIZ-UE and GODD, 1928 iBE-UE and GODD, 1928 MODRELL, HENRY GEORGE GENERAL Tehoa High Spanish Club '28. Snatch thou today, nor trust tomorrow. MOORE, AMY COMMERCIAL Babe Jefferson Basketball '26, '27: Volleyball '26, '27: Baseball 26, '27: Hockey '27, '28: Junior Hi-Jinx'271 XV Club '27: Secy, XV Club '28, Life without laughing is a dreary blank, MORGAN, LELIA LOU COMMERCIAL Lee Jefferson Spanish Club '25: Chinook '27: Glee Club '28, A wise woman says not all she thinks. MORRISQ , ANOR GENERAL ., H. H, r S 1ety'26,'27,'28. To bfntr er than seem to be. Q MORRO JIM G. H, INDUSTRIAL ARTS D ' Gatewoofl im tball '25, '28: Basketball '26, '27: Baseball '27L rst Team Basketball '28. I 'Vtrtuous and wise was he, .IMO LTON, WELLS ACADEMIC ' Gatewood French Club '25, '26: Debate Club '25, '26, '271 Ko- dak Club '27, '28: Annual Staff '28, I av 5 'S' Why ship ye so, Sir Fool? MUMFORD, GEORGE ACADEMIC Fauntleroy Vice-Pres. Freshman Class '25: French Club '25: Vice- Pres. Soph Class '26: Tennis '26, '28: XV Club '26, '27, '28: Honor Society '26: Vice-Pres. Junior Class '27: Student Council '28. Thoughts haue lantalized me many limes, Q NEAL, HELEN ACADEMIC Lafayette Inter-roll Debate '25: Social Service '25, '26: Basket- f ball '25, '26, '27: Hockey '26, '27, '28: Tennis '25, '26, '27: Volleyball '27: Pres, Debate Club '26: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Club '26, '27, '28: City Debate Squad '27, '28: Girls' Athletic Chmn. 'ZBL Slll- dent Council '28L Annual Staff '28, She will turn aside to look for things undone. NELSEN, CALLIE MAE COMMERCIAL Chubbins Holy Names Academy Spanish Club '25, '28: Social Service '25, '26s Debate Club '25: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Chmn. Social Service '27: Blue and Gold '27: Senior Commencement Comm, '27: Junior Dance Comm. '27: Secy. Honor So- ciety '28: Chmn. Vocational Dept. '28: Editor Blue and Gold '28: Math Club '28. Nor eyes bluer, nor friend truer. NELSON, PEARL ELLEN COMMERCIAL Jefferson Baseball '25, '26, '27: Volleyball '25, '26, '27, '28: Red Heads '25, '28: W Club '26, '27, '28s Hockey '26, '27, '28: Basketball '27: Vice-Pres. Vv ' Club '28. 1 hope you understand me. NORDHAUS, EDITH EMILY GENERAL Gatewootl Red Heads '25, '26, '28: Secy. Red Heads '26: Service Corps '26, '27: Standards Comm, '27, '28: Chmn. Guild of Scribes '27: Dramatic Club '27: Annual Staff '28: Senior Play Pub, Comm. '28. A modest answer and a graceful air, NOYES, ELIZABETH GENERAL Betty Lafayette Social Service '25: French Club '26, '27, '28: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Senior Play '28, Farewell, Pygmalion! ODDE. ANN MARIE ACADEMIC Anna Youngstown Stamp Club '25: French Club '28: Kodak Club '28. For silence and chaste reserve are woman's genuine praise. OSBORN, GRAYCE ACADEMIC Gatewood Debate '25, '26, '27: Chinook '271 Baseball '27: Hockey '27, '28. The pleasantest, wittiest, jokiest pal, 28 . OVERSTREET, MELBA cowimrrcnxr Gatewoorl Carnival '26, '27: Social Service '27, '283 Entertain- ment Comm. '27, '28: Kodak Club '28. A sweet. attractive hind of grace. OWEN, ALFRED A. ACADEMIC I AI Jefferson Football '25, '27, '28: Soanish Club '25, '26: Rooters' I Club '25: Class Treasurer '27: Girls' Club Plays '27. ' 1 am not in the roll of common men. PAGE. STANLEY GLENN CADEMIC Stan-ford Track '26, '28:'Glee Club '26, uWine, women, song and laughter. lt Q xox PARSONS, XVILMA OMMEl2CIAL Billee Jefferson Soph. Follies '26: Girls' Club Entertainment '26: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Social Service '27, '28: Chinook '27: Junior Dance '27, Li e all small parce's, she is precious! ERSON, ELIVIER ACADEMIC Pete Lafayette I-Ionor 'Society '26, '27, '28: Usher '28. Silence was in his power to keep. PETERSON, ETHEL MARGUERITE ACADEMIC Pete Seeley Lake, Montana Freshman Frolic '25: Carnival '25: Chinook '27: Art Club '28. A girl who would be free. PETERSON, IRMA E. ACADEMIC Lafayette K French Club '25, '26, '27: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Social Service Rep. '26: Toy-Makers' Guild '27: Usher '28: Cherry Tops '28. I Thoughts beautifully combed and curled. PETERSON, LILLIAN Nl. COMMERCIAL Lafayette Freshman Frolic '25: Carnival '26, '27: Soph. Follies '26: Junior I-Ii-Jinx '27: Senior Commencement Comm. '27: Dance Comm, '27, '28. Her industry has found no equal. PICKERING, VIRGINIA V. GENERAL Jinny Lafayette Red Heads '25, '26: Social Service '25, '26, '27: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Basketball '26: Dramatic Club '26p Volleyball '26: Chmn. Social Service '27: Senior Commencement Comm. '27: Orchestra '27, '28: Asst. Editor Annual '28: Cherry Tops '28. fl friend lhat's worth all hazards. PLATTS, DEAN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Canal Zone, Panama You have the will to do and the means. ' PLUMB, WILLIS GENERAI, Alki fl free soul. '6?Z!'v!Wf'fN 0 D POITRAS, GERTRUDE BEAUDETTE ACADEMIC Trudy Jefferson Entertainment Comm. '25, '267 Opera '25, '267 French Club '26, '27, '28: Dramatic Club '26, '27: Chinook 'Z7z Vocational Comm, '28: Chmn. Entertainment Guild '28: Sec. Art Club '28: Orchestra '25: Senior Play Pub. Comm. '28: Senior Dress Comm. '28: Info. Comm. '28. lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. POOLE, CALVIN E. ACADEMIC Silent Gatewood , Soph. Follies '26, N So much one man can do. i POOL, CLYDE C. ACADEMIC Gatsby Lafayette A friend sincere and strong. ,., 29 CBEUE and GOIIKD, 1928 BLUE and FOOT. ALICE MARI E ,l ACADEMIC Jefferson Red Heads '25, '26: Freshman Service Corps '25: So- cial Service '25, '26, '27: Honor Society '26, '27, '283 Secy, Stamp Club '26: Basketball '26: Dramatic Club '26: Volleyball '26: Hiking '26: Entertainment Comm. '26: Soph, Follies '26: Chmn. Social Service '27: Senior Commencement Comm. '27: Orchestra '27, '28: Carnival '27: Junior Hi-Jinx 'Z7: Asst. Editor Annual '28: Cherry Tops '28: Points Comm. '28s Corridor Control ' 28. Music exalts each joy-allays each grief. POPLE, FLORENCE ELODEE ACADEMIC Broadway Entertainment Comm. '26: Dramatic Club '26, '27: Council Group Rep. '26s Honor Society '27, '28: Span- ish Club '28: Usher '28: Vocational Comm. '28. A student of courage am l. GLENONE V. GENERAL Elsze Gatewood Chmn. Vocational Publicity Comm. '28. She wears a smile that can be seen a mile. PUGH, CLAUDIA ELIZABETH COMMERCIAL Pat Seattle Pacific College '27: Pres, Red He ed Heads '25, '26, '28: Glee Club '25, 'Z8: Gypsy Rover '25z Spanish Club '25s Basketball '25: Carnival ads '28: Pageant '28. A titian-haired damsel. RAMOS, PETER S. ACADEMIC Broadway Nothing great is easily won. RASMUSSEN, ELEANOR COMMERCIAL Bun Broadway Carnival '27. Who loves not a graceful temperament. REESE. BETTY ACADEMIC Gatewood Class Secy. '25: French Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Pres. French Club '26L Social Service '26: Vice-Pres. French Club '27: Asst. Art Ed- itor Annual 'Z7: Senior Commencement Comm. '27: Chmn. Senior Pin and Ring Comm. 'ZBL Art Editor Annual '28s Pres. Honor Society '28: Pres. Art Club '28: Usher '28. The students' pride and the teachers' joy. RICE, WARREN F. ACADEMIC Orchestra '25, '2 By none but me, can I Basketball '25, '2 'Z8: Baseball '27 1-I jolly good friend. Lafayet 1 e 6, '27. '28: Glee Club '27. he tale be told. RICHARDSON, NORMA LAVERNE COMMERCIAL Vernie Missouri 6, '27, '28: Basketball Play '25, '26, 1 Volleyball 'Z7: Junior Play '27. RICHMOND, HENRY GENERAL Hank Gatewood Spanish Club '25, '26: Debate Club '25: Stage Crew '26: Chinook '27. On with the dance. REIKE, MOTT E. ACADEMIC Lafayette Tennis '26, '27, '28: W Club '27, '28' Honor Soci- ety '27, '28: Chinook '27: Annual Staff '28: Ticket Squad '28. Born for success he seems. RIGGS, CLARENCE GENERAL Buzz Highland Path Football '25: Sec. Team Football '26. I dunno. RIVERS, CECIL J. ACADEMIC Cec Meeteetse, Wyoming Basketball '26: Pres. Student Club '26: Student Club Play 'Z6: Honor Society '28: Spanish Club '28, Preponderance was his pastime. ROBINSON. EARL H ACADEMIC Lafayette Orchestra '25, '26, '27. '28: Basketball '26: Honor Society '26, '27. '28: Boys' and Girls' Club Play '28. Lif ' a,sweet fiddle. 30 ROCHFORT, ROSE COMMERCIAL Alki Swim, girl, swim! RODGERS, NIGEL GENERAL Doc Lafayette Football '25: Spanish Club '26: Chmn. Boys' Social Service '28: Bus. Mgr. Kcmpy '28: French Club '28. Something you want to know? Ask me. ' ROSS, JESSE GENERAL Highland Park A high heart and a brave smile. ROSS, KENNETH GORDON GENERAL Ken Athi Spanish Club '25, '26, '28. May lose his head but never his heart, ROWE, HELEN LOUISE ACADEMIC Gatewoad Volleyball '25: Freshman Frolic '25: Soph. Follies '26: Frosh Party '26, '27: Senior Commencement Comm, '27: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Class Treasurer '28: Stand- ards Comm. '28: Spanish Club '28s Pageant '28. High erected thoughts, sealed in the heart of courtesy. ROWE, RAYDAH GENERAL Ray Gatewood E Spanish Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Fashion Revue '26: f Glee Club '26, '27, '287 Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Senior ' Commencement Comm. '27: Hospitality Comm. '28: 5 Pageant '28: Senior Pin and Ring Comm. '28. 4 Pure and sweet as a summer day. J 1 RUDOLPH, DORIS GENERAL i Do-Do Gatewoozl u 1 Debate Club '26: Flower Comm. '26: Guild of the Scribes 'Z7: Kodak Club '2a. Q A worthy captain of her soul. vi RUNNINGS, PHYLLIS MARIAN COMMERCIAL Q Boots tllanitoba, Canada O Fairy Godmothers' Guild '26: Toy-Makers' Guild '27: Junior Dance Decoration Comm. '27. Beauty is trulh, truth beauty. -I SANDAL, ARNE ACADEMIC Jefferson Track '26. Behold, a giant am I. SANDAL, RALPH COMMERCIAL Baseball '26: Basketball '27, '28. Mother, do you think l'll wer be a man? SANDAL, THOMAS GENERAL Jefferson Freshman Frolic '25: Basketball '26, '27, Deedsl not words! SCHMOYER, RANDALL L. GENERAL Pete Lafayette Freshman Frolic '25: Soph. Follies '26: Boys' Vodvil '26: Carnival '27: Harmonica Quartet '28. Hang sorrow, care'll hill a cat. SCHWATKE, MABEL ELLEN GENERAL Kizldo Lafayette I Art Club '25: Roll Rep. '261 Chinook '27, 3 Art is nature made by man. 3 SEABURY, ARTHUR LEONARD GENERAL i Tacoma, Wash. Track '26, Shall I go on or have I said enough. L Q 31 'BLUE and GOECD, 1928 Scarville. Iowa s 4gyN J YI' ,L t I l' A i . SEARS, ELMER ACADEMIC Gatewood Basketball '25: Social Service '28: Motor Squad '25, '26: Track '27, '28s Senior Commencement Comm. '27: Sec. Team Football '27: Carnival '27. Trouble never troubles me, SEELEY, SOPI-IIA COMMERCIAL Suits Jefferson Carnival '26, '27: Junior I-li-Jinx '27: Boys' Club Play '27: Roll Rep. '27: Senior Dance Comm. '28. Choice gives us friends. SELDEN, ELOISE EDNA ACADEMIC Weegee Lafayette ' Social Service Rep. '25: Hiking '25: Girls' Club Rep. '26: N. E. A. Pageant '27L Chinook '28: Grades Comm. '28: Pageant '28, IfVOn't someone do something exciting? Q SHAPE, JANE GENERAL Lafayette Freshman Frolic '25: Baseball '25g Spanish Club '26Z Dramatic Club '26: Carnival '26: Feature Editor Chi- nook '27: Mng. Editor Chinook '27: Glee Club '27, 'Z8: Entertainers' Guild '28. fl sunny disposition is the very sou! of success. Q Sl-IERWIN, FRANKLIN GEORGE ACADEMIC Gatewood Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Social Service Comm. '28: Usher 'zsi Spanish Club '2s. Chrrrtk 'Lf A man may spertlz the thing he will. SHIELDS, WINNIFRED GENERAL Winnie Gatewoozl Lost and Found Comm. '26: Kodak Club '27: Carnival '27: Flower Comm. '27. Modest and Quiet. SHULTS, LOUIE R. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Highland Parth Debate Club '27: Chinook '28. He saw life steadily and us u whole. 0 SKUBIZEWISKI, KAZIIVIER ACADEMIC Kaz Youngstown Boys' Club Play '25: Freshman Frolic '25: Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28: Soph. Follies '26: Stamp Club '267 Sec.-Treas. Kodak Club '27: Senior Commencement Comm. '27: Council Group Rep. '27: Carnival '27i Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Pres. Kodak Club '28: Senior Dance Comm. 'Zll. Q That chemistry will be the death of me yet. SKUBIZEWSKI. STEVEN COMMERCIAL Shubi Youngstown Freshman Frolic '25: Stage Crew '25i Orchestra '25, '26: Basketball '25, '26: Opera '25: French Club '25. 'Z6: Boys' Vodvil '25, '26: Stamp Club '26: Pageant '28. A combination of good nature and good will. SMITH, BERNICE GENERAL Bennie Gatewood Freshman Frolic '25: Debate Club '26, '27: Social Serv- ice '26: Dramatic Club '27: Girls' Club Entertainments '27: Chmn. Fairy Godmothers' Guild '28. A disposition blilhe and merry. - SMITH, CLARENCE ACADEMIC Butte, Montana I am here for business. SNIITH, HAROLD C. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION C Sf17l'tl'y Jefferson Boys' Vodvil '25, '26: Vice-Pres, Papoose Club '25: rt Spanish Club '28. Boys will be boys. STOREY. BEATRICE ACADEMIC Bee Lafayette French Club '25, '26, '27: Frosh Frolic '25, Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Senior Commencement Comm, '27: N. E. A. Pageant '27: Glee Club '27, '28s Orchestra '28: Pageant '28s Hospitality Comm, '28. Good humor is more valuable than wide renown. STRATTON, NEVADA JUNE ACADEMIC Janie Hockey '25: Volleyball '25: Debate Club '25, '26: French Club '27, '237 Senior Play '28: Frosh Frolic '25 l ' Short but sweet. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 32 , J Sty 'T A was backward about coming forward. 5 CKE, PAUL A. XV, COMMERCIAL Rooseutni SUPPLEE, ROSALEE ARTS AND CRAFTS Lafayette Chmn. Decoration Comm, '25, '26, '27, '28: Art Club '27, '28, Not fearing toil, nor length of weary ways, SWEET, HAROLD LAVERNE COMMERCIAL Lafayette Baseball '25s Basketball '25: Usher '25, '26, '271 First Team Baseball '26, '27, '28: Club '26, '27, '28: Ticket Organization '26, '27, '28, fl clay for pleasure and an hour for work. SWENDSEN, BRYNHILD COMMERCIAL Bryn Alkz Fairy Godmothers' Guild '26: Volleyball '28, Nor falters yet in 's path. SYLVESTE WI R IIC W Fa ileroy Fr 6 ' 7: S e r '27: Chi o 8: M He is erything. TANNER, VERNA COMMERCIAL Youngstown Spanish Cm '26, Sweeter as the days go by. TARRY, THEODOSIA ACADEMIC Theo fllki' Frosh Frolic '25: Roll Rep. '25, '26: Fairy Godmothers' Guild '25: Spanish Club '25s Soph. Follies '263 Enter- tainment Comm. '26, '28: Chmn. '27: Dramatic Club '26, 'Z7: Dramatic Club Plays 'Z7: Cir. Mgr. Chinook '27: Pres. Senior Class '28: City Debate '28: Ad Mgr. Annual '28: Student Council '28, Smiles that win. TASKER, ETHEL R. GENERAL Lafayelte Frosh, Frolic '25s Baseball '25: Chinook '273 Social Service '27: Decoration Comm. '27: Art Club '28, Her parents' pride. THATCHER, RONALD HENRY ACADEMIC Ronny Gateulood Frosh Frolic '25: Football '25: Dramatic Club Plays '25, '26: Carnival '26, '27: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Boys' and Girls' Club Play '27: Usher '28: Senior Survey Comm. '28: Senior Flay '28, They arc never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. THOMPSON, NVILLIAM ACADEMIC Kinky Garfield Basketball '25: Track '25: Stage Crew '25, '26: Soccer '25, 'Z6: Tennis '26. Life means something to the capable. THOMPSON, DOROTHY A. COMMERCIAL Dot Broadway Vice-Pres, Freshman Class '25 fKentJ: Honor Society '28: Chmn. Preparation Comm. '28. The quiet worker accomplishes much. TJERANDSEN, CARL GENERAL Jefferson Frosh Frolic '25: Soccer '25: Boys' Vodvil '25, '26: Usher '26, '28: Vice4Pres. Stamp Club '26: Soph. Fol- lies '26: Asst. Stage Mgr. '27: Honor Society 'Z8: Treas. Debate '28: Girls' Club Plays '26: Inter-roll Debate 'Z5: Blue and Gold '28, fl high heart Iiues long. TONKIN. ELMER GENERAL Concord Clear-eyed and noble-hearted. TORRANCE, CRYSTAL GENEVIEVE ACADEMIC Youngstown Social Service '25, '26: Hockey '26, '28: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Chmn. Toy-Makers' Guild '27: Chmn. Big Sister Comm. '28, ln friendship's chain the well-forgea' link rings true. 33 l 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 f I 4 'BLUE and GOLD, 1928 TORRANCE, ERNEST COMMERCIAL Torchy Lafayerle Frosh Baseball Mgr. '25: Social Service '25, '26: Usher '2.6',' '27: Ticket Organization '26, '27, '28: Asst. Baseball Mgr. '27: Chmn. Dance Comm, '27: Council Group Rep. '27, '287 Class Treasurer '28. Leave me what I am nor seek to alter 'me. TOWNSEND THELMA FINE ARTS Tex Grover Cleveland Art Club Rep. '28, Happiness hath not a Iruer consort. TRACY, JEAN ARTS AND CRAFTS Alkl Spanish Club '25, '26: Roll Rep. '25, '26: Frosh Frolic '25: Social Service Rep. '26: Dramatic Club '27, '28: Social Service '27: Senior Play '28, The only way to have a friend is lo be one, TREDO. CARROLL VEY COMMERCIAL Dolly Jefferson Council Group Rep. '26: Refreshment Comm, '27: Car- nival '27: Hockey '28. ulfxlremcly quie1. TUCKER, EVA COMMERCIAL Youngstown She is very good na1ured, ULVESTAD, EVELYN ELIZABETH GENERAL Jefferson A sunny disposition. ULVESTAD, HELEN GENERAL Lafayclle The sweelest of humans. VAN DYKE, FRANCES ACADEMIC Boise, Idaho Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Pageant '28: Harmonica and Uke Band '28, A good disposition is more valuable than gold. VANCE, WELDON ACADEMIC Jefferson Track '25, '26, '27: Football '25: Sec. Team Football '26: First Team Football '27, '28: Sec. Team Basket- ball '27: W Club '27, '28, Deserve success and you shall have il, WADE, VIVIAN ACADEMIC freckles Jefferson Red Heads '25: Minute Girls '25: Cxlee Club '26, '27g Opera '26: Girls' Club Play Staff '26: Honor Society '26, '27, '28. Dlmpling and dernure, WAHL, ARNOLD INDUSTRIAL ARTS Youngsiown Opera '27. All are architecls of Pale, XVARD, JACK ARCHITECTURAL S1orh Jefferson Frosh Service Corps '25: Frosh Frolic '25s Track '25, '26, '27, '281 Usher '25, '26, '27: Rooters' Club '25: Honor Society '26, '27, '28: Soph. Service Corps '26: Soph. Follies '26: French Club '27, '28: Senior Comm. '28. A youth light-hearted and conIent. WESTERDAHL, EUNICE GOLDIE GENERAL Tillie Lafayette Red Heads '25, '28: Carnival '26, '27: Senior Com- mencement Comm. '27: Clerical Comm. '28. A mind for thoughts to pass info. XVESTERDAHL, FLORENCE MARJORIE COMMERCIAL Tommy Lafayette Art Club 'Z8: Red Heads '28, She is herself. 34 WEYANDT, RUTH Too true to flatter and too kind to sneer. WHITE, ELINOR GERTRUDE Barney COMMERCIAL Orier1s,S. D. A. GENERAL Colby, Wash. Council Group Rep. '27: Lost and Found Comm. '27. '28: Chinook '28: Chmn. Guild of Scribes '28: Exten- sion Comm. '28s Friendship Comm. '2 Harmonica and Uke Band '28. She wears for us the sweetest smiles. WVHITE, I-IARRIET MAY Harry 8: Pageant '2R: ACADEMIC Lafayette Hiking '251 Social Service Rep. '26: Hockey '27, '28: Hohor Society '27, '28: Senior Commencement Comm. '27: Grades Comm. '28: Pageant '28, Life is real, life is earnest. YVHITEHEAD, ALBERT HAI.. Mild manner with the bravest mind. WHITTLESEY, EDNA MURIEL Eddie GENERAL Jefferson ACADEMIC Lafayette Baseball '25, '26, '27: Volleyball '25, '26. '27: Bas- ketball '25, '26: Hockey '26, '27: VU A wonder and nothing less. WILCOX, CAROLINE LAURENE Babe Debate Club '25, '26: Dramatic Club Club '27, '28. COMMERCIAL Highland Park '25 '26 '27' Freshman Program '25: Girls' Club Rep. 25:' Class Rep. '25: Girls' Club Program '27. A glance will serve. WILLIAMS, MAY ELIZABETH ACADEMIC Innocent Gatewooti Garden tild '25' ,Ifjrench Club ' V,v'lf.,aJa8i Hiking '25, . .QENQE-eechmn. g :E':eis.'Ex- tension tt-Cs 3173. s - '1 'UU' Little thoughts are far behind WILLIAMS, MAX ACADEMIC Bender Galewootl Soanish Club '26: Art Club '28. Alai Love. WILLNER, GEORGE ACADEMIC Jefferson Soccer '25: First Team Soccer '26: Routers' Club '26, What should be said of him cannot be said. WILSON, JANE Latin Club '25, '28: Honor Society ACADEMIC Fauntlerog '26, '27, '23L Tennis '26: Entertainment Comm. 'Z6: Carnival '271 Puppeteers '27. She knows each thing by IOIG and rule. WING. DOROTHY MAE GENERAL Dot Jefferson Baseball '25: French Club '27, '28: Social Service '27, '28. She never found fault, never implied. WISWELL, MARY GENERAL Vancouver. B. C. The sweetest thing that ever grew. WOLF, JANE LOUISE ACADEMIC Roy High Pageant '28: Social Service '27: Annual Staff '28: Latin Club '28, Give to me the life I love. WOOD, MARIAN LUCILE ACADEMIC Star La he School, Wash. Spanish Club '25, '26, '28: Honor Society '26, '27. 28: Class Secy. '26: Ore-a '26: Lost and Found Comm. '27: Blue and Gold Staff '27: Corr. Secy. Girls' Club '28: Bus. Secy. Annual '28: Harmonica and Uke Band '28J Erench Club '28: Student Council The charm of her presence was felt. 35 '28. 2 57 J, F l 'JJ ' . I I. v-' ft 4 T. 5 I if I 41 t Mi 'BEUE and GODD, 1928 i ,. WOOLERY, ADRIAN ACADEMIC Aden ' Jefferson Basketball '25: Roote's' Club '26: Motor Squad '26. Where if I were not so tall, I should live for good and all. YOUNG, HAROLD ACADEMIC ' Hal Gatewood Frosh Frolic '25: Vodvil '26s Boys' and Girls' Club Flay '26: Football '27: Spanish Club '28. Have I dreamed or was it rea YOUNGKIN, RUTH AILEEN COMMERCIAL Strut Broadway Basketball '25, '26, '27: Volleyball '25, '26, '27, '28: 1 ' Baseball '25, '26, '27: Hockey '26, '27, '28: VJ V Club '26, '27, '28: Asst. Mgr. Volleyball '28: Chinook ' '27: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Mgr, Hockey '28: Art Club '28. Why be downrastflife is young. YOUNGKIN, JOYCE IRIS COMMERCIAL Pea Broadwau Frosh Frolic '25: Follies of '28, '26: Hockey '26, '27, '28: Basketball '26: Baseball '27: Dramatic Club '27: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Pageant '28: Senior Dance Chmn. '28: Club '28. fl fair face and guiding modesty. FRANK, ANTHONY ACADEMIC ' Concrete. Wash, 'Spanish Club '26, '27, Give every man lhg ear, bu! few thy voice BRUNSCH, VJALTER E, GENERAL Walt Broadwuq Boys' Club Vodvil '25: Roll Rep. '26: French Club '27: Chinook '27, '28. Do wvll and right and let the world sink. DUCKWORTH, GEORGE ACADEMIC Ducky Lafayette Freshman Frolic '25: Boys' Vodvil '25: Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28: Soph. Follies '26: Dramatic Club '26: Asst. Mgr. Track '26: Asst. Mgr, Football '26, '27: Mgr, Track '27: Junior Hi-Jinx '27: Pres. Kodak Club '27, '28: Carnival '28: W Club '28. Best known by his hair. ESTERBROOK. JACK SCIENTIFIC Jack Vashon High Football '25: Zoology Club '26. Much knowledge is found in books. GREGG. ERDEAN COMMERCIAI Ike Valier, Montana Basketball '25, 'Z8: Baseball '26, '27: Volleyball '27, Calm and unmouedf' HIERONYNIUS, FRED Lilacs GENERAL Highland Park Spanish Club '25: Soccer '25, '26, '27: Chinook '27, '28: Blue and Gold '28. fl stalwart knight. LYONS, JOHN Johnny Wit his sparkling treasures. O'NEILL. KENNETH GENERAL Jefferson First Team Football '28. Stand aside, professor: let me show you how it's done. ' MARACIGAN, SUPLICIO A great worker who gets results. GOULD, DONALD R. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Don Colby Silence, best speech to mind. Y 36 Camera S115 Seniors l . MQW Barnes xl R11 lit-7 vovrm.rQg.hn Rees , 'JW' .1--'C E 'J Bob Barr Leslie Spencer ' Eleanor Blankenship Harry Temple 1 Che Start RAVE We turn our faces To the glimmering seas of life. Brave We set our feet On the hungry sands of fortune. Por in the topaz blaze Of pitying unfurled buds In the hazy emerald glory Cf far-flung generous leaves And in the painted shimmer Cf an opal sky We, adventurers, Know the fluted undertone. Of finer, more courageous things. -ZOE LUND. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 , -iff J J!! Jr 'Even as Commerce has assumed the fmrst rank among the industries of the Cflortlwvest, so does the Junior Class assume its rightful position in the affairs of the school. Qmml liwsfc 3 9 V51 W 4 V. ' f i I : . i John Gilbcri, Pres.: Max Owsley, Vzct-fPres.g Eleanor Bama, S0cy.: Paul Dutkwitz, Trcas. Junior Class N ITS third successful year, the Class of l929 is still living up to its class yell 'iOn the job all the time, l - 9 - 2 - 9. And how could it do otherwise with such efficient officers as John Gilbert, president: Max Owsley, vice-president: Eleanor Banta, secretary: Paul Duckwitz, treasurer: and such a capable adviser as Mr. Lemmel to instill pep into the class? These officers will also hold office the first part of their Senior year. As there has been little need for organization before this time, the Freshman Class officers held over last year, making the Junior election the second which has been held by the class. The class has further insured its success by forming the Junior Council, which is composed of the candidates defeated in the class election, The members of the council are: Raymond Camp, Sarahjane Paulson, Margaret Collins, Marjorie Ray, and Nancy McPate. The council has charge of such events as the Senior Farewell, the different class functions, and is also formulating plans for the Senior year. The Class of '29 has had a very high' scholastic standing, has lately forged ahead in banking, and has for the third successive time received the athletic trophy. Its members have been prominent in all the athletics and many of the school organizations. The class was well represented on the Student Council by Donald Northrup, secretary of the Boys' Club, Sarahjane Paulson, vice-president of the Girls' Club, and by the class representatives, Bob Boyd and Eleanor Banta, secretary of the Council. Next year the members of the Class of 1929 are expected to be the nucleus of the majority of school activities. The boys have turned out so well in all the athletics that this class hopes to supply the teams with excellent material next year. The girls have also made a good record in athletics and were basketball champions this year. We, the Juniors, have but one more year in West Seattle High, and you know what they say The last's the best of the game. We're iff. tfmmfi going to prove it. 'BZUE and GOLID, 1928 40 .5 W f ,f Junior Girls 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 X! fy , ,f . 1 HA ., - ,4- 1 BLUE and GODD, 1928 Junior 13055 E ZDILQ Camo all Wim ma mag know and remember, we, the members ofthe Class of 1928, make this, our last will and testa- f- , d h h ll d D-'ECUIQCR C915 5 Qlziiieaenfiffflffniif fig rf. .ffafgi for the final disposal of our much- lauded superfluous knowledge and ang additional effects, worldlg and otherwise, of which, at this time, we have occasion to dispossess our- selves. F93 '33 023 '23 '23 Chis is done in the manner named below: and Cestament of the ARTICLE I. SECTION 1 Helen and Raydah Rowe leave to the Farmer sisters. Edith and Frances, the example of sisterly love. Nigel Rodgers and Theo Tarry, as a gift to the school, leave their ability to speak in assemblies. SECTION 2 To the rising cartoonist of the Class of '31, John Rees flings a well-used paint brush. Brynhild Svendsen bequeaths her many, used. shorthand notebooks to Audrey Hope. Dorothy Thompson gladly wills the job of getting out the Absence Bulletin to Sarahjane Paulson with apologies to Mr. Meyer. Eloise Selden regretfully bequeaths one worn volume of Betty Alden. by Jane Austin, to Paul Duckwitz. Earl Manley wills his bankbook and ensuing responsibilities to Holman Kem. Beatrice Storey wills her place on the piano bench to Sidney Woody. SECTION 3 Alice Poot bequeaths her position at the Relic fthe pianoj to Alice Louise Staf- ford. Gertrude Poitras bequeaths her dignity of mien to Cecelia McCaffery. SECTION 4 James Joseph leaves to Eugene Friedlander his height. There's not much, but we hope it will help. Kenneth O'Neill leaves a well-used attendance record to William Clark. Ronald Thatcher leaves his judicious expression to Sargent Copeland. Sophia Seeley wills her famous receipt for growing hair beautifully to Zoe Lund. Bernice Smith wills her histrionic abilities to Vance Humes and we hope he will use them. ARTICLE II. SECTION l To the Class of 1929 Jane Shape leaves her ability as feature editor of the Chinook. Paul Stredicke wills to Miss Hummel a complete list of cartoons including the por- traits of many celebrated criminals. Eleanor Rassmussen leaves to the school some of the s's in her name to help the success of the school in the future. SECTION 2 Randall Schmoyer leaves to the coming-up mischief maker. Bob Kem. his look of innocence when he appears at the office. Dale Johnson leaves to Harvey Lawrance the art of eating peas with his knife and not losing any. Claudia Pugh leaves to the unfortunate red head. Millicent Biel, her ability to keep order in the Red Head meetings. To aspiring ladies' men of the Class of 1929, Mott Rieke wills his eyelashes to be used as they fthe lashesj see fit. SECTION 3 Dick Derickson bequeaths his private QU first row seat in the Balcony to the high- est bidder. Edwin Fraback leaves to an earnest Botany student of '29, the task of tracing the culprit who walked in his garden. KContinued on page 772 43 BLUE and GODD, 1928 SOiPiT'lOCDOfRE As the pioneer of old, so does the Sophomore Class advance, ever towards the Setting Sung marching onward to take up its taskg ploughing new furrowsg sowing, that it mag reap. .XX YT X Henry Brandon, Pres.: Virgil Broughton, Vic:-fPrex.: Bvlh Wulson, Surg.: Helen Bannlicr, Treas. Sophomore Class HE Class of 1930 held its first meeting in council groups early in September, for the purpose of electing officers and outlining a program for the year. Under the leadership of Henry Brandon as president, Beth Watson as vice-president: Helen Beneker as secretary, and Virgil Broughton as treasurer, our class could not do otherwise than progress. Miss Elizabeth Clark is our adviser. ln November We gave one of the most enjoyable parties of the year. The committee which planned this party was composed of Mary Dixon, Charlotte Conklin, Vera Eselby, Virgil Broughton, William Clark, Tinker Johnson, Robert Morse, and Janet Chalmers, chairman. In the Student Council we have been represented by Janet Chalmers and Virgil Broughton. Among those of our numbers who have attained the ranks of the Honor Society are Olida Aasen, Sherwin Avann, Walter Barnet, Helen Beneker, Millicent Biel, Max Canterbury, Margaret Carlsten, Lorraine Donker, Evelyn Eant, Mary Luppold, Vivian McDermid, Deva Parrot, Herschel Pickerill, Virginia Robinson, Ruth Sttenstrup, Charlotte Stulz, and Dorothy Young. Not only in scholarship have we been represented but likewise in athletics, dramatics, and music. Although we did not distinguish our- selves by getting first honors in these activities, We have future aspirations. This year the Sophomore one-act plays fur- f'- nished much amusement to the audience. In The Little Fool, Winifred Hopkins, Harold Win- quist, Carl Crandall, and Duan Robinson ap- peared: While in Not Quite Such a Goose, the parts were taken by Helen Beneker, Millicent Biel, Jean Shaver, Val Miller and Dick McMor- ran. Completing our second year in West Seattle High School, We are anxious to step into the coveted place of upperclassmen. ,Wiss Clark 'BLUE and GOLD, 1928 46 . v vw W 5 2 4 , ' z 3 2 5 Sophomore Girls 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 Sophomore 'Boys 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 In Memoriam Dan Rogers Bert Grady E have been friends together In work and in play: We have been gay together, We have laughed at little jestsl We have enjoyed together The hopes of early years! We have been sad together O, what shall part us now? BLUE and GODD, 1928 1?fRESfHO3EtD Sturdg logs serving as Pillars on which to build a future edifice- these are the freshmen. Che lumbering industrg, built from virgin material until it reached success, exemplifies the spirit of this class. N .--f--5 .... - Roberta Matter. Pres : Eslher Haga, Vice-Pres, .' Marjorie Call, Sccy.: Ruth Hedmun, 'Iruas freshman Class N SEPTEMBER, 1927, there was admitted to the halls of this insti- tution the largest group of Freshmen that has yet entered. Green? Possibly. But as the year rolled by and they matured more or less, they came to conform with the general color scheme of the school. But they have fitted into the pattern in more ways than one. The Freshmen have been well represented in activities. For the first time in the history of West Seattle High School, Freshmen have represented the school in all-city debate finals, although the debating system this year is more difficult than ever before. Those who thus put the Freshman Class in the Hall of Fame were Frances Farmer and Betty Henne. Further laurels were brought upon the class through other channels. The two highest prizes in the soap carving contest sponsored by the Seattle Times were won by Freshmen, I-Xlta Kenyon and George Sheridan. School ath- letics also received the highest enthusiasm and hearty support of the Frosh, many of whom turned out for the different sports. In January, the Class of '32 put on a Freshman Frolic, consisting of songs, dances, and a play, followed by refreshments. There was a large attendance. The reason for the success of this class is easily explained when we consider its leaders. Who is more brimming with enthusiasm than Miss Ford, the adviser? And the choice of officers was most fortunate: Rober- ta Matter, president: Esther Haga, vice-president: Marjorie Call, secre- tary: and Ruth Hedman, treasurer. Ruth Hed- man and Forrest Rieke represented the Freshman Class in the Student Council. So great was the confidence of the class in these student council representatives that they have been chosen for the position a second year. 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V V V V ' V V' , V1 ' 'f V ,V :W V V ,.,,, ' ' , ., ' V, Q V V V V V ,,hAV .- ' ' ' ,, X 1 ., 9-V 53 'fr eshmen Girls BLUE and GODD, 1928 v f ,' freshmen fBo3s 'BLUE and GOLD, 1928 Sub-freshmen Class 'BLUE and GOIYD, 1928 WWW OCRGACDIZACIOCDS Life of the growing qlorthwest com- munitg has largelg centered about the market 'Placeg so does the activitg life of the school revolve about its Organizations. 1 I l ,Www v J Annual Staff HE West Seattle Blue and Gold of l928, recording indelibly and for all time. faces and facts from the school year, is a memorial of the contributions of the Senior Class to the school. lt represents the concentrated efforts and cooperating forces of the art, literary, and business staffs. - The Annual is primarily an institution of the Senior Class: the staff is composed almost entirely of Seniorsi But the book itself is a record of the activities of the Whole school. lt is more than a mere stat- istical recording: it is the animus of the school and the personality of the Senior Class, incorporate. LITERARY STAFF Adviser, Miss Bernice Dahl Edilor-in-Chief, Callie Nelsen Associate Editors Lois Hawley Francis Coshert Horace Gould Zoe Lund Katherine Hayes Mott Rieke Carl Tjerandsen Alice Poot Helen Neal Jean McEwen George Britton Edith Nordhaus Jane Wolf ART STAFF Adviser, Miss Lea Puymbroeck Editor, Betty Reese Associates Helen Canedy Herschel Pickerel Mildred Robertson BUSINESS STAFF Adviser, Mr. L. E. Bonar Business Manager, Bert Hagg Business Secretary, Marian Wood Circulation-Jane Shape, Doris Jansen Advertising-Theo Tarry, Robert Mumford, Robert Barr 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 58 Annual Staff e lv' CMR eff Francis Gosh Doris Jansen Eff Callie Nelsen Mott Rieke 59 Carl Tjer Robert Barr Horace Gould Zoe Lund Edith Nordhaus Mildred Robertson andsen George Britton Bert Hagg Jean McEwan Herschel Pickerill Jane Shape Helen Canedy Lois lwlawley Robert Mumford Alice Poor Theo Tarry Katherine Hayes Helen Neal Betty Reese Marian Vs'ood Jane Wolf fBEUE and GODD, 1928 Top Row-YMr. Cash, Wm, Kirk, Jerry Knorr, Forrest Richc, Virgil Broughton Cf-nrerfDoroIhy Jewell, Miss Chilberg, Mr. Frazier, Srrrahjane Paulson, Eleanor Banta Bottom Row-Winifrcd Mitchell, Jane! McFarc, Janet Chalmers, Ruth Hedman Student Council O the administration of West Seattle High School this year was added a new organization called the Student Council. The object in View was to provide a means for student participation in con- trol, and the constitution, which was adopted in accordance ,With this purpose, offers some excellent democratic features. Representation in the 'BK-UE and GODD, 1928 60 Council is one of them: for the Council is composed of the officers of the Boys' and Girls' Associations and their advisers, and a boy and girl elected by each class. At first, a temporary Council was organized, with William Kirk as president. This Council functioned until the Constitution was drawn up and the permanent organization established. The first problems attacked by the Council were those of order. Things have gone rather slowly this first year, because lack of precedent has made it necessary for all knowl- edge to be gained empircally, Several committees were formed to take care of some particular needs of the school. Leonard Blauvelt was chair- man of the Corridor Committee: Janet McFate, the Auditorium Com- mittee: and Sarahjane Paulson, the Locker Committee. Better success is expected next year, when the members will have had a better background. The personnel of the Council is as follows: Advisers- Mr. Frazier Miss Chilberg Mr. Cash Officers- President-William Kirk Vice-President-Janet McFate Secretary-Virginia Pickering Eleanor Banta Members- Pres. Boys' Club-Jerry Knott Vice-Pres. Boys' Club-William Kirk Sec, Boys' Club-Don Northrop Pres. Girls' Club-Janet McFate Vice-Pres. Girls' Club-Sarahjane Paulson Sec. Girls' Club-Virginia Pickering Eleanor Banta Senior Boy-Leonard Blauvelt Senior Girl-Dorothy Jewell Junior Boy-Robert Boyd Junior Girl-Eleanor Banta Sophomore Boy-Virgil Broughton Sophomore Girl-Janet Chalmers Freshman Boy-Forrest Rieke Freshman Girl-Ruth Hedman 61 'BLUE and GOLD, 1928 dv' June! McFuIi-, Saralijunrf Paulson, Virginia Piclzi-ring Winnzfrr-tl Milthcll, Marian lfVood, Ruth Sli-vnsfrup, Heli-n Neal Girls' Club I-IE purpose of the Girls' Association, which includes every girl in school, is to bring the girls together and create an atmosphere of friendliness among all. It endeavors to uphold the high standards and ideals set forth in our beautiful creed, and, in short, does everything possible to help others. Throughout the year numerous assemblies are held for the girls, on the subjects of vocations, health and standards. This year, West Seattle was manager of the All-City Extension Committee, whose work is to answer inquiries from smaller high schools throughout the country, giving them helpful suggestions and information on how to organize and carry on Girls' Association work. The activities of the Girls' Association are carried on by the four departments known as Social Service, Entertainment, Vocational, and Personal Efficiency. The Social Service Department, with Helen Boswell as chairman, is very active in its work for the welfare of others. It is divided into com- mittees, as follows: The Eriendship Committee writes to girls who are ill, and endeavors to make girls new to the school feel at home. The Needleites perform a great deal of really worthwhile work in the mak- ing of garments and bedding. At Christmas and Thanksgiving time the Eairy Godmothers, the Jacks-of-All-Trades and the Toymakers' Guild carry cheer to the children of the Day Nursery, 101155 Chflbefy the Old People's Homes and others. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 62 The object of the Entertainment Department, whose chairman is Ina Fraser, is to kindle new friendships and make girls feel as if they really belonged to the Girls' Association. The parties given for the girls, old and new, do much to carry out this purpose. They are sponsored by the following committees: Games, Refreshments, Hospitality, Invitations. Decorations and Music. A girls' orchestra has been organized this year. Other events of importance in the Department are the Mothers' Tea. Senior Farewell, and P.-T. A. Teas. The Dramatic Committee of this department has charge of the arrangements for the presentation of the play. This year the Boys' and Girls' Clubs combined in giving the success- ful play Kempy, which was presented on December ninth and tenth. It was ably coached by Miss Babcock. The Vocational Department, with Callie Nelson as chairman, is essentially concerned with the giving of vocational information. The Opportunities Committee gives reports on vocational work of interest to women. The Preparation Committee deals with information regarding requirements of various colleges. Those committees which do not give information on vocations are practicing work which may make them more efficient in their chosen vocations. They are: Clerical, Abilities, Relations to Grade Schools, and the Minute Girls, the last being a com- mittee for Freshman girls only. The Personal Efficiency Department, with Helen Neal as chairman, was organized last September for the first time. lt is under the supervision of the Athletic Member of the Cabinet. The aim of the department is to make us, as individuals, personally efficient. As a means to this end, it includes the following divisions: Health, Grades, Gymnasium, After School Discussion Group, Standards, and the Points System. As a part of the Girls' Association there is an organization, formed this year, called the Cherry Tops, which consists of girls possessing the color of hair suggested. They perform any work which is not taken care of by the other committees. Claudia Pugh is chairman of the Tops Miss Mabel Chilberg, girls' adviser, is assisted by the following faculty members, who are advisers of the various Girls' Club commit- tees: Miss Doris Sundling, Entertainment Committee: Miss Dorothy Roll, Personal Efficiency Department: Miss Helen Dunn, Vocational: Miss Helen Dunn, Cherry Tops: Miss Mildred Allen, Needleites: Miss Bernice Dahl, Social Service: and Miss Pearle Hummell, Lost and Found Committee. 63 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 Girls' Club Committees ENTERTAINMENT Mildred Bacon Sarahjane Paulson Lorraine Donker Katherine Hayes Ena Hamilton Miss Sundling. Adviser Ina Eraser, Chairman Mary Dean VOCATIONAI. Betty XVilliams Elsie Prothero Thurley Haga ' Marjorie Rae Esther Haga Ardythe Bulkley Ena Hamilton Claudia Pugh Callie Nelson. Chairman Miss Dunn, Adviser Catherine Gillam 'Q PERSONAL EFFICIENCY Lois Hawley Dorothy Jewell Helen Neal, Chairman Ciraycc llarrison Miss Roll, flrlursvr Betty Reese fl'-Q +-,ff SOCIAL SERVICE Bernice Smith June Burreson Vivian Stewart Bessie Nye Elinor Vfhite Lois Hawley Doris Jansen Crystal Torrance Lelaii Moem Rose Otteson Miss Dahl, Adviser Helen Boswell. Chairman Isabel Grow Miss Allen, Adviser ALI.-CITY EXTENSION COMMITTEE Betty Willianis Ruth Clark Elinor Vvlhite Miss Chilberg, Advisor Frances Keller, Chairman IW 'L Nancy Mclfate ' 64 I T i Jerry Knott. Pres., Wm. Kirk, Vice-Pr:-s,, Don Northrup, Sec.-Treasurer Tvogs' Club HE West Seattle High School Boys' Club. of which every boy in school is a member, endeavors to raise and maintain higher stand- ards of conduct, promote better cooperation, and create and foster a real Wholesome school spirit. Real service and true sportsmanship has been the club's motto this year. The club this year has tried to help in every way possible every activity in the school, with the spirit of service as uppermost, to the end that West Seattle High School may be a better school. The officers for this year Were: Jerry Knott, president: William Kirk, vice-president: and Don Northrup. secretary-treasurer. These three elected officers, with a representative from each class, form the Boys' Club Executive Council. The class representatives on this year's Council were George Mumford, Senior: Robert Boyd, Junior: Henry Brandon, Soph- omore: and Arthur Davies, Freshman. This Council has met with Mr. Cash, Adviser, regularly during the year to discuss not only boys' prob- lems, but also general school problems. Every boy, upon becoming regularly enrolled as a student in West Seattle High School, automatically becomes a member of the club, There are no dues. Elections are held the second week in May, and all nomina- tions are made by petition. One regular meeting to transact general club business is held each semester. All other meetings and assemblies are held at the call of the council. 65 BLUE and GODD, 1928 A vocational program, with a boys' assembly each month, was un- dertaken this year with a greater interest in the study of vocations than ever before. At the first assembly, the boys were asked to indicate first. second and third choice of interests. Prom a summary of this list, those of the greatest interest were chosen and speakers selected to present the oppor- tunities in the various vocations. The club has also cooperated with the Ciirls' Association in planning several joint assemblies. The club has taken an active part in the organization of the new Student Council this year, helping to put it on a good working basis. Participation in the social service work of the school was done through cooperation with the Girls' Association. This year the club joined with the Association in the dramatic production Kempy, which proved a huge success. Sponsoring the W Club, Warriors, and the Ticket Organization, helping in the Red Cross Drive, and the Dads' and Sons' Night are but further evidences of the service of the club. An employment service is handled through the Adviser's Office. This year some fifty jobs, ranging from two to ten hours each, including all kinds of work, were handled by the boys. Eleven permanent place- ments have been handled this year. Summer vacation work is also found for the boys. The last Parent-Teacher Association meeting of the year was in charge of the Boys' Club. This is an annual event looked forward to with great interest. The Boys' Olee Club gave three excellent selections which were enthusiastically received by the Association. Don Northrup, secretary of the Boys' Club, gave an interesting discussion of the organ- ization and work of the new Student Council. l-le emphasized especially the part which the Boys Club had played in its development. A boys' orchestra then delighted those present with several well rendered selec- tions. Mr. Cash, the adviser, summarized the work of the year and gave something of the plans for the new year. At the close of this part of the program the parents were invited to inspect the Manual Arts Depart- ment. The shops and drawing rooms were open with the boys showing actual work of the department. The year's work was closed by an assembly June 4th, at which re- ports were given and newly elected officers installed. This was the last of the series of vocational assemblies and was addressed by Mr. Monteith on Opportunities in Aviation. With the rapid growth of the school, the problems have become more numerous, but the spirit of cooperation and service has dominated a larger number of boys. This has resulted in a better feeling and a greater ac- complishment. The boys are looking forward to, and planning for, a bigger and better club and greater achievement next year. 'BLUE and GOI-D, 1928 66 'Honor Societg T is encouraging to remark the splendid development of the Honor Society since its organization in 1922, for it has grown from a total of 80 members, of Whom eleven were Wearers of the Gold Seal, to the present society of one hundred thirty, with fifty-four Gold Seal members. No school organization has a more altruistic object than that ex- pressed in the constitution of the Honor Society: i'The encouragement and reward of high attainment on the part of students in the matters of scholarship, leadership and character development. This year the society took over the ushering. Ruth Allen was chair- man of that committee. The officers Were: Adviser-Nliss Louise Pierce President-Betty Reese Vice-President-Virginia Pickering Secre'tary+Callie Nelson Treasurer-Carl Tjerandsen Miss Pierce 67 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 77b:.9nM-'47 vyg MQ, 4 1 Abramson,Florence Allen, Ruth Boness. Viola Boswell, Helen Buchholz, Melusine Campbelljlillen Canedy, Helen Christner. Clio Clark, Dorothy Cunningham. Grace Doi, Tulyo Aasen, Olida Abener, Ted Argersinger, Edward Banta, Eleanor Barnet, Walter I, Beneker. Helen Biel,Mi1licent Britton, George Camp, Raymond Canterbury, Max E. Avann, Sherwin Bingham, Lucille Boppell, Kathleen Brune, Elizabeth Bunnell, Bernice Davis, Ernest Davis, James Dean, Mary Owen Dixon, Mary Esterbrook. Lucille Flaherty, Maureen 'Honor Societg Eckhardt. Erna Etiison, Verna Gield, Norman Gibson, Stanley Gordon, Helen Haga, Thurley Hagg, Bert Harbers, Henry Gold Seal members Hiatt, Don Jansen, Doris Jensen, Verna Keller, Frances Kirk, William Knutson, Morten Lorbeer. Elizabeth Lowry, Bess Hatfield. Elizabeth March, Elinor Hawley, Lois Mash. Jesse Hayes. Katherine McFate, Janet Morrison, Eleanor Neal. Helen Nelson, Callie Noyes, Elizabeth Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Irma Pickering, Virginia Poot, Alice Popple, Florence Reese, Betty Rieke. Mott Rivers, Cecil 'Holders of 'Gwo Bar 'Pins Carlsten, Margaret Corner, Helen Covich. Frank Donker, Lorraine Eastgard, Esther Fant, Evelyn Fant, Mildred Gilbert, Clark M. Grant. Ruth Grow, Isabelle Haug, Mildred Hawley, Marjorie Higashida, Robert Luppold. Mary Elizabeth McDermid, Vivian Ottesen. Rose Owsley, Max Parrott. Deva Pickerell, Heischel Reese, Dorothy 'Holders of One Bar 'Pins Fox, Lorna Frink, Franklin Galbreath, Elinor Gales. Mary Gillam, Catherine Hageman, Eva Hitchcock, Lester Huey, Aileen Iles, Jane Karlstrom, Hildur Kimura, Yutaka BLUE and GOI:-D, 1928 Lewin, Bruce Lipsky, George Malone. Isabelle McClary, Don McClearv, Robert McPhetridge, Ruth Muehlhauscn, Beatrice Murdock, George Myers, Irene Nordhaus, Ilene Patterson, Mildred E, Robinson, Earl Sherwin, Franklin Thompson, Dorothy Tjerandsen, Carl Torrance, Crystal Van Dyke, Frances Wade, Vivian Ward, Jack White, Harriet Wilson, Jane Wood. Marian Robinson, Virginia Schoenfeld, Carl Steenstrup, Ruth Stultz, Charlotte Tibbals, Lowman Ulvestad, Helen Wohlrabe, Florence Woodside. Helen Wright, Vivian Young, Dorothy A, Ransclell, Nell Replogle, Harold Rieke. Forrest Stanley, Margaret Stone, William Stewart, Alexander Van Horn, Lola May NValmsley, Elsie Watson, Genevieve YVeidert. Clarice Young, Gordon 68 Debate Club HIS SEASON fortune perched on the banner of West Seattle, the local Daniel Websters winning five out of eight debates. During the first semester the question was, Resolved: That Installment Buying is Socially Beneficial. The affirmative was upheld by Bert Hagg. Theo Tarry, with Kathrine Hayes, alternate. The negative team was composed of Doris Jansen, Helen Neal, with George McKinney, alternate. The season opened With the negative losing to Roosevelt, and the affirmative Winning from Ballard. ln the second debate, the affirmative Won from Broadway: the negative Won from Queen Anne. The second semester witnessed startling changes, not only in the team and question, but also in the system. The cross-question system was introduced. This system puts a premium on cool thinking and logic, rather than on oratory and memorized facts. This system is vastly more inter- esting to the audience and speakers. The question for the second semester Was, Resolved: That final examinations as used in the Seattle High Schools should be abolished. Frances Farmer, Max Canterbury, with Wilbur Johnson as alternate. up- held the affirmative, and Betty Henne, Carl Tjerandsen, with Morton Knutson as alternate, the negative, ln the first debate, the affirmative lost to Franklin, and the negative Won from Lincoln: in the second debate. the negative Won from Grover Cleveland and the affirmative lost to Gar- field. Miss Winn and Mrs. Lansing deserve much commendation for their careful coaching and the time and patience they expended are appreciated not only by the debaters but also by the entire student body and faculty. 69 SBEUE and GOLD, 1928 .D l- ,.., x -avid l Che Chinook I-lINOOK: the weekly publication of the West Seattle High School, has been very successful during the school year l9Z7-28, under the direction of Mr. Starr S. Sutherland. Miss Patience Lockhart has supervised the bookkeeping for the paper for the entire year. The Newswriting I classes have solicited the advertising. The News- writing ll classes have managed the editing of the paper. During the first semester those serving on the staff were: Jean Mc- Ewen and Jane Shape, editors: Eudora Eastman and Max Owsley, asso- ciate editors: Elinor White and Eudora Eastman, news editors: Mott Rieke, Bob Eorrester and Leonard Blauvelt, sports editors: Jane Shape and Max Cwsley, feature editors: Sarahjane Paulson, jokes: Vivian Gil- man and Elinor White, exchanges: Ada May Derick and Winnie Mitchell, advertising managers: and Clifford Balzer, Nancy Blaine and Jean Mc- Ewen, circulation managers. The second semester Max Owsley was editor: Marny Collins and Stanley Gibson, associate editors: Wilber Sylvester, news editor: Johnny Crowe, sports editor: Virginia Kenealy, Earl Robinson and Bill Acheson, feature editors: Rose Mitchell, jokes: Eloise Seldon, circulation manager: Ralph Cilandon, advertising manager, assisted by Stanley Page. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 70 f. WJ, M17 Jlfffw Wi 4 I mathematics Club HE Mathematics Club, established for the purpose of creating an interest in and furthering the study of mathematics, came into be- ing in the spring semester, and as it is the only Math Club of the city, West Seattle can be justly proud. The club meetings are held every other Week and are made very interesting by programs, given by members of the club, that bid fair to provide true mathematical recreation. All the programs are based on mathematical subjects of intrinsic interest, which are not included in the traditional courses. Many subjects have been ably presented, much to the benefit and enjoyment of the club. An explanation upon the Oriental number system and Abacus, the number machine of the Orient, proved to be especially interesting, The Work and explanations upon the slide rule have also proved popular. The meetings are conducted in an easy and informal way. Membership is open to all those who are at least taking Geometry ll. The presiding officers of the year Were: Miles Gibson, president: Cecil River, vice-president: and Stanley Page, secretary-treasurer. Those acting on the program committee Were: Cecil River, chairman: Edward Graudin, Alvin Hagg, Lelia Moen, Ruth Grant and Elizabeth Boggs. Much credit for the success of the club is due to the support rendered by the mathematics teachers, especially Miss Peaslee and Miss Dunn, the advisers. 71 BLUE and GOUD, 1928 Spanish Club HE Spanish Club, La Tertulia, is one of the largest club organiza- tions in our school. During the past year it has been successfully guided by its various officers: Juanito Pearce, president: Luisa Hawley, vice-president: Jorge Britton, treasurer: Katrina Benson, secre- tary: G. B. Smith, faculty adviser. Several meetings and two large programs were held during the year. On May 24th, the club united with the stage crew and presented a credit- able vodvil program in the auditorium, whereby it raised sufficient funds not only to help along the good cause of our school finances but also to provide additional books and periodicals for our Spanish library. Naturally, the purpose of La Tertulia is to create and foster an inter- est in the Spanish language and the customs of Spanish-speaking countries. And it has succeeded to an eminent degree, With so many pupils inter- ested in its activities, La Tertulia hopes to achieve more and more each year. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 72 1 Q- fi' ..,v i as f 1 1 ,T .L 'WJ' .HV , I HW 'French Club HE TRICOLORE, or French Club, has been an active organization this year. The work is progressing under the able leadership of Miss Shelton, adviser, and Katherine Hayes, president, assisted by Vir- ginia Robinson, vice-president: Melusine Buchholz, secretaryz and Ar- mand Rousseau, treasurer. The different committees, composed of one representative from each French class, have done excellent work. The program committee deserves especial Commendation. The Tricolore meets once a month in the Music Room. The busi- ness meeting is always followed by a program consisting of musical num- bers, short plays, recitations, short talks in French, and games in which all may participate. One interesting feature this year was a travelogue in which the members were taken on a tour of Paris and several provinces of France. Perhaps the most important event this year was the joint French and Latin Club program. The play La Surprise d'Isidore was a success and was enjoyed even by those who could not understand French. The Tricolore hopes to be of even greater service next year. Our aim is three-fold: Clj to appropriate a fund from our treasury for the begin- ning of a French library, C25 to foster correspondence between our mem- bers and students in French schools, C35 to so plan our program that even the associate members may take an active part. 73 BLUE and GODD, 1928 Latin Club ff OSSUNT quia posse videnturf' These very words were to us an impetus for the restoration and reorganization of the Sodales Romani, after discontinuance of the Latin Club three years ago. Our object in reestablishing it was to stim- ulate interest in Latin: and to study the life and customs of the Romans. A meeting or program was held every month, the consuls presiding over them alternately. The first program was presented March 14. The last program of the Sodales Romani, presented May 28, was instructive as well as interesting. It consisted of showing the type of work taken up in each semester of Latin, and was given for the benefit of those planning to study Latin. Eighth grade pupils from nearby schools were invited. V The active committees ofthe club were two in number: Membership and Program, under the chairmanship of Vivian Wright and Helen Gordon respectively. The following were the Magistratus of the Sodales Romani: Censor, Miss Hummel: Consuls, Stanley Gibson, Lois Hawleyg Scriba, Nell Ransdell: Quaestor, Mary Dean. BLUE and 601113, 1928 74 Ciclaet Squad ICKET SQUAD under Mr. Larson comprises: Eallin Davenport, Ed Argersinger, Mott Rieke, Ernest Torrance, Don Northrup, Joe Brock, Sargent Copeland, Nigel Rogers, Don Brown, Don Moen, Bill Etherton, Bark Boyd, Howard Doherty and Sam Mohler. Cau 'Pi 'Kappa HE officers are Max Owsley, president, John Crowe, vice-pres- ident: Jane Shape, secretary-treasurer, The other members are Eudora Eastman, Anna Odde, Theo Tarry, Jean McEwen, Ralph Glandon, Bill Acheson, Stanley Gibson, Mott Rieke and Wilber Sylves- ter. Mr. Starr S. Sutherland is the adviser. west Seattle fPatent-'Geacbers' Association O RAISE the standards of home life: to surround the childhood of the community with wise, loving care that will develop good cit- izens: to use systematic earnest effort toward bettering our school and community-are the aims of our association. The officers of this organization take this opportunity to thank the parents and teachers for their splendid cooperation, It has been a pleasure to be of assistance in the past and it is our earnest desire to render greater service in the future, The following officers have served during the year l927 and 1928: Mrs, A. E. Schutt, president: Mrs. A. L. Neal, first vice-president, Miss Jean Lane, second vice-president, Mrs. T. E. Boardman, secretaryg Mrs. A. S. Daggett, treasurer. They have been assisted by the following com- mittee chairmen: Mrs. E. M. Farmer, Child Welfare: Mrs. R. J. Gibson, Program: Mrs. F. R. Bruton, Membership: Mrs. Bert Wiseman, Socialg Mrs. Morgan Johnson, Publicity: Mrs. P. S. Dean, Hospitality. 'Kodak Club AN you take moonlight exposures, print green pictures, take action pictures with an ordinary kodak? No, not very often, but the Kodak Club of West Side High has reduced these feats to mere trifles. The club, with Mr, Wahlrabe as adviser, was organized the fall of 1926 to further acquaint students with the camera and the art of its manipulation. Members of the club have learned to overcome many obstacles in photography. Such subjects as What Kind of Paper to Use in Printing, How to do 'Sepia' Toning, The Proper Way to Take Action Pictures, were discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. Recently the club staged a photographic contest, the winner of which has not yet been announced: the winning pictures are on display in the library. Kazimer Skubi is president and Horace Gould secretary and treas- urer of the club this year. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 76 class. to so East will and Gestament ofthe Senior Class KContir1ued from page 432 George Hyer leaves to Miss Hummel all his back German which wasn't in Marjorie Abrahamson leaves the position of Uchief weeder of botanical specimens me young Botany student: only experienced persons need apply. SECTION 4 Adrian Woolery leaves to posterity the most complete set of unexcused absences in existence. Marian Wood wills to Roy Krows one large Spanish vocabulary, guaranteed to relieve his feelings. SECTION 5 Mildred Herring bestows her ability to turn cartwheels to Mary Elizabeth Luppold. Margaret Higgs regretfully bequeaths one well-worn riding habit to Solvie Haugan. Clara Bjerke leaves an interesting brogue to Eddy Argersinger, to be used in case of emergency. Virginia Pickering wills to Grace Goddard her ability to be quiet in class. Bert Hagg leaves the position of Stage Manager, to be sold to the highest bidder. Archie Broughton leaves memories to any good fellow who wants 'em. ARTICLE III, SECTION I Edward Ebert leaves with the Junior Class the power of blushing. CTo be used when Mr, Cash is out of rouge.D Mildred Bacon leaves the office switchboard intact and turns it over in all its in- tricacies to Evelyn Wiren. Elizabeth Hatfield leaves her melodious laughter in various dark corners of the building to be discarded by Mr. Praback. Vera Tayl George Willner leaves the honorable position of mimeograph superintendent to Estelly. CDon't worry, Vera: the ink comes off with soap.j SECTION 2 Weldon Vance leaves: yes, we repeat. he leaves. June Anderson leaves one abused recipe for keeping one's locker tidy to Mildred or. Nellie Ewing leaves the school weeping-no more five-minute battles between classes. To the future baseball heroes, Harold Sweet leaves his well-known ability to save the day, to be used for the glory of West Seattle. to be Kenz histo ARTICLE IV, SECTION 1 To anyone who can keep it. Robin Carswell wills his position at the West radiator. Ruth McCormick bequeaths one black and white maid's costume to Lorna Fox, used in any amateur performance. Edith Nordhaus wills one red morocco copy of David Copperfield to Miss Mc- ie, to be used only on special occasions. SECTION 2 Troy Hansen wills his famous marcel to G. B. S. Winnifred Mitchell sorrowfully leaves her winning smile to Nancy Ashford. Helen Magley wills her famous dimples to any feminine Junior in distress. SECTION 3 James Dow leaves his performance in Assembly to illumine the pages of West Seattle r . Erancis Goshert bequeaths one honorable position of score-keeper to Bob Kem. Elwell Janisch leaves his position as right hand man to Mr. Meyer to Jack Rich. Morten Knutson wills one exceedingly valuable Chemistry III notebook to Ruth and Irene LaGrave, to be used only in an emergency, SECTION 4 Elizabeth Lorbeer bequeaths her reviews for Lit. V to Francis Doyle. with fond memories of that happy class. sixth Verda Lind wills one worn-out school card to Norma Clark. Lillian Peterson bequeaths her place in the tardy line to Jo Morine. Dorothy Lewin leaves the preview of the roll bulletin to Betty Baxley. ARTICLE V. SECTION l Elmer Peterson wills to Bob Morris the ability to develop violent headaches during pgriod, fConclua'ed on page 1272 FICDE NRCS Plrt ofthe Lllortlwvest found its earliest expression among the earlg Indians whose Cotem 'Poles express- ed not onlg Art, but also religious and tribal life. ,, ,,..., - -- music USIC is not individual property, but a gift for all to everyone- a spring of purest and most refined education. -H. Ritter. An expression of the greater interest in music growing among the students of West Seattle, is the newly formed Music Club, now occupying a concrete place in the list of our activities. With such able leaders as Eugene Wilson president: Glenn Goddard, vice-president and program manager: and Katherine Hayes, secretary-treasurer, the club has a bright future. Among the other activities during the year was the concert at Broad- way High, December 8th, given by the orchestra and glee clubs. This was one of a series of concerts put on by the different schools this year. The orchestra also played at the Cuirls' Club Play, the Senior Play, and for various assemblies. On March l6th, a program was given at the Chamber of Commerce. With an increase in membership has come an addition of a fine, new harp to the orchestra, A Uke-Harmonica Club was organized at the beginning of the year. Jane Wilson brought another honor to West Seattle when she won the city-wide Music Mem- ory Contest, held at Broadway High, January twenty-seventh. We look forward to a festival in May, and also a fine concert by the Amphion Male Chorus. To Mr. Behymer, who has given generous- ly of his time and energy, a great deal of credit is due for the successful music year. Hr. Bvhgnwr CBILUE and GOUD, 1928 80 Girls' Glee 13035 Glee BK-UE and GOLD, 1928 Dramatics HE Dramatic Department of West Seattle High this year received new emphasis. Interest in dramatics was aroused by the institution of a new class under the name of Senior Oral Expression. A sur- prising amount of talent was displayed. Plays written by the Creative Writing Class were put on. one by Kathryn Hayes being presented at Broadway. Two one-act plays, Miss Civilization, and The Wedding Present, were given after school for a slight admission charge. KAGIQHI Minds was given for the P.-T. A. Stunt Night. At the Armistice Day Assembly there was an excellent dramatic skit, put on by Dick Robinson and Sam Hyde, whose costumes were designed by the Art Department. The Oral Expression I class gave a pantomime for the Freshman Class play. The Dral Expression Department also gave a vodvil, as a final exhibition of their class work. The gratifying thing about this depart- ment is that it has extended its aid to other departments, helping in other programs, such as the Spanish Club-Stage Crew Vodvil. Two members of the class gave talks advertising the Senior Play. The students them- selves showed their interest in their adoption of Standard English. The interest of the students was further manifested by the large numbers of those who turned out for parts in Kempy. This was a three- act comedy put on for two nights, through the joint efforts of the Boys' and Cmirls' Associations. lt is the first time that this has been done, instead of presenting three one-act plays or one-act plays on one night, The play Kempy was directed by Miss Babcock, and managed by the advisers, Miss Chilberg and Mr. Cash. The play was a howling success, judging from the audience's reception of Bill Acheson as Dad Bence: and also from the more reliable source, the ticket sale. There was a different cast each night, in order to permit more stu- dents to participate. The cast was as follows: Kempy ....rc. Kate Bence ,ccc.,. Dad Bence .,,... Ma Bence .... Ruth r,,,r, Jane ccc,,. Duke ....... Ben ..c,ccc 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 fNorman Brown lEarl Robinson -Virginia Pickering rr--c-Wz'Iliam Acheson .- Helen Boswell YDOFIIS Wz'Ilz'ams JDorz's Franz SEudora Eastman lEIz'zabeth Hatfield SSam Hyde lGlenn Goddard lSargent Copeland lDzck Robinson 82 ly., 'A H Senior fPlaB AREWELL, Pygmalion, farewell. . . The doleful words dwindled. faded away, and Galatea was cold, hard stone. Thus sadly ended the life of Galatea, beautiful statue modelled by Pygmalion, and animated for a few hours, in which time she managed unintentionally to upset the happiness of three married couples. This, briefly, is the story of Pygmalion and Galateaf' in which Betty Noyes was the statue and Sam Hyde the sculptor. The play was successful beyond all precedent, Directed by Miss Margaret Akin, assisted by Eudora Eastman and Raydah Rowe, and managed by Mrs. Baeder with the remarkable aid of Wilbur Sylvester, the play came off an overwhelming triumph. We are exceedingly grateful to Miss Puymbroeck and Miss Donald- son for the art work, and to Miss Allen for the costumes: Miss Dunn and Mrs. Crockett for publicity: Miss Sterling, English: Mr. Larsen, tickets: Mr. Welch, stage construction: and to Mr. Smith and Bert Hagg for stage management. THE CAST Pygmalion ,,,, ,,,.,,... S am Hyde Agesimos . H ,,,,,,, Bastian Jeuick Galatea ,,,, ,,,,,,,, E lizabelh Noyes Cynisca , ,.,,,, Stephanie Lewis S Ronald Thatcher Daphne ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ean Tracy Lucippe 1 Jack Ward f June Stratton Chrysos ,,,,,,,,, Wi'lliam Acheson Myrine W .,,,, 4 Elizabeth Hatfield Mimos r,,, ,,,,,,., , Stanley Page lHe1m Madam 83 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 Christmas fpageaut NOVEL feature of the year was an original Christmas Pageant, The Nativity, written and directed by Miss Margaret Akin, The students spent two weeks in preparation, and even made their own costumes. There were so many students wishing to participate in it that it made choice difficult. The presentation was very good. The story of the birth of our Lord was traced in song, Besides some eighty students used in the play as shepherds and followers, the whole Girls' Glee formed an angels' choir, making a very celestial appearance up in the clouds, with their white robes and gilded trumpets. Those taking part weret Nell Wilcox, George McKinney, Ina Fraser, Irene Mor- rish, Frances Farmer, Margaret Murphy, Barbara Stevens, Mary Ross, Glenn Goddard, Katherine Seymour, Don Northrup, Helen Steinard, Dorothy Clark, Jane Webb, Steph- anie Lewis, Vivian Wright, William Acheson, Mary Lou McNeil, William Kirk, Jane Wolf, Helen Marlatt, Virginia Dean, Helen Savage, Jane Fuller, Joyce Youngkin, Don Dunseath, Roy Krows, Don Hiatt, Lawrence Davies, Chester McMillian, David Hamlin. Tretfoci Nickolas, Jesse Lee, James Dahl, Edward Mutter, Howard Fischer, John Querin, Doris Behymer, Lorna Dotson, Mary Alden. Amy Allen, Jean Allen, Irene Bas- ket, Betty Baxley, Elsie Bluhm, Frances Cadle. Janet Ceis, Marjorie Cunningham, Ruth Darby, Goldie Downs, Mary Dunson, Flo-ra Faris, June Gillam, Mary Ethel Hales, Kathrine Hayes, Irene Hill, Edward Hughes, Margaret Lorbeer, Anne Dun, Lucille Ester- brook, Helen Neal, Grace Goddard, Betty Henne, Winifred Hopkins, Peggy LePage, Merle McAllister, Jane McMinimee, Mildred Morton, Raymond Rice, Eunice Russell. Annida Squire, Opal Webb, Jack Van Ness, Mildred Everitt, Evelyn Fant, Gertrude Mil- ler. Olive Lobdell, Catherine Merrifield, Dorothy Aker, Ruth Allen, Maurine Bennet, Raydah Rowe, Tulyo Doi, Mildred Cook, Betty Reese, Stage Crew, Girls' Glee, Honor Society. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 34 1, 4 Stage Crew HE Stage Crew functions continually and reveals the products of its activities in many ways. Assemblies, programs, plays - any production upon our stage, no matter how trifling or great, have behind them the effort of this well-organized and cooperative group of workers. Stage crew work is not easy, but it is interesting. Members of the crew are called upon to perform all sorts of duties: scrubbing, sweep- ing, sewing, painting, climbing aloft, managing ropes, carpentry work, or what not? Yet all is done with remarkable good will and precision. The stage crew is interested in improving our stage and adding to its equipment. On May 24th it united with the Spanish Club and pre- sented a special vodvil program whereby it added several dollars to its coveted stage fund. More money was added by handling stage work for outside organizations. The worthy crew, under the able direction of Mr. G. B. Smith and Bert Hagg, consists of: Sherwin Avann, Mark Bank, Gordon Clothier, Edward Graudin, Rupert Hawley, Roy Krows, Duane Reading, Carl Schoenfeld, Darwin Williams, Mary Alden, Gwendolyn Boyle, Bertha Dargan, Mary Hales, Charlotte Leivers, Hazel Mahl and Margaret Mahl. 85 BLUE and GODD, 1928 Art Club HE Art Club was organized to stimulate interest in art and its appli- cation. To do this, it has been divided into various groups. The first semester the Poster, Exhibit, and Publicity committees were formed, working under the leadership of Mary Hales, Elinor Kinerk and Virginia Pickering. The stunts and scenery for stage and auditorium were taken care of by the Publicity group. The groups Working the second semester were Soap Carving, Appre- ciation, Personal Enjoyment, Wood Carving, Puppets, Illustration, and Illumination. The chairmen were Margaret Edson, Lucy Schacht, Anna Savage, Madge Burke, Theo Tarry, Louise Larer, and Claudio Pugh. The Publicity continued under Don I-Iiatt. The combined efforts of these committees have done valuable Work for the school. Costumes, scenery and advertising for the Senior play Were done in the Art classes, assisted by the Art Club members. The club sponsored one assembly the fall semester, Interest in art was stimulated by speakers who addressed the club. Mr. Kwei Dunn, of the University of Washington, Mr. Pred Wiman, of the Western Engraving Company, Mr. Quincy Scott, from Eoster '55 Kleiser, Miss Miller from Frederick '55 Nelson, and Mr. John Ely, a West Seattle artist, spoke at the Art Club Meetings. The officers the first semester Were: President, Betty Reese: Vice- President, Eudora Eastmang and Secretary, Virginia Pickering. The sec- ond semester officers were Betty Reese, President: Eudora Eastman, Vice- President: and Gertrude Poitras, Secretary. BIZ-UE and GOLD, 1928 86 Class Propbecg HOMAS SANDAL, Jack Alger, Arthur Seabury, Max Williams, Harold Abling, Elmer Sears, Charles Angelo, Arnold Wahl, Steven Skubi, Ernest Vowles, Elmer Tonkin and Harold Smith, all business men of Seattle, today sailed for the Orient on a Goodwill Tour. They will make an attempt to improve relations among business men of the Pacific Rim. We are going to make this trip the foundation for a better feeling between the Eastern and Western trade, stated Mr, Skubi. Florence Hill, Ethel Tasker, Eleanor Morrison, Verna Tanner, Helen Neal, Rosalee Supplee, Elizabeth Noyes, Grayce Osborne, June Stratton, Winnifred Shields, Wilma Parsons and Ethel Peterson, all prominent Women's Club workers, were in the receiving line today at the reception given for Janet McFate, President of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, It is rumored that W. W, Sylvester, playwright, has to keep a police dog chained in the front hall to keep away producers, notably Kazimer Skubizewski and Leslie Spen- cer, who turned down numberless manuscripts by Mr. Sylvester before he arrived, Beginning this week, a big cleanup drive is to be inaugurated in Seattle, Trophies will be awarded, according to Bob Forrester, chairman, for the finest results. Judges who will inspect each district at the end of the week are John Livezey, chair- man. Grayce Harrison, George McKinney, Troy Hansen, Dean Platts, Evelyn Haugan. Peter Ramos, Robert Barr, and Warren Rice, secretary. Radio fans will be delighted to hear that a special program has been arranged over WSHS tonight, comprising several favorite performers, They will go on the air at nine p. m., appearing as follows: Fantasy at Midnight, a one-act play written by Miss Helen Arness, is to be given by Katherine Dahl and Tom Metcalf as the leading characters, with the support of May Barnes and Eleanor Coggswell, Helen Canedy, soprano, singing a group of Spring songs: Esther Eastgard, reading, Jewish dialect: Ena Hamilton and Grace Essex, the Silverdust Twins, will offer some snappy selections from popular songs: Albert Fort, Fred Hieronymus, Benjamin John- son and Earl Pargeter will give some monologues: and Guido Lucchesini will be heard in a short talk: The Youth of Today, Verna Edison will close the hour with a group of contralto solos, This program is offered through the courtesy of the Erna Eckhardt-Helen Gordon Company, Decorators. At the reception recently given in honor of Miss Doris Barnes, society favorite, the social elite of the city were well represented. Miss Barnes was charming in a Patou gown of orchid and white, with a corsage of Parma violets. Among those present were: Misses Beulah Arthur, Mary Beckman, Cigne Kulla. Beatrice Laycock, Helen Johnson, Ina Fraser, Elma Fessel, Lucille Dunn: Messrs. George Duckworth, Walter Bertram, James Hill, Arthur Gobler, Vincent Harms, Calvin Poole and Vivian Smith. Invitations were extended to the Misses Clio Christner, Erma Allen, Eleanor Blank- enship, Gerda Borowsky and Helen Boswell, but they were unable to attend. Hollywood, ah! Sam Hyde, film idol, is reported to be seriously ill at his home today. His secretary, Miss Nancy Blaine, posted a bulletin issued by Walter Brunsch, nerve specialist, at eleven o'clock, stating that Mr. Hyde had spent a fairly good night. Mr. Ross Jesse, intimate friend of the famous star, says he is sure the breakdown was caused by overwork. His fan mail, in spite of the assistance of Miss Lelia Morgan and Miss Lilly Johnson, is so heavy that it occupies a great deal of his time, aside from his film productions. His latest production was The Bloom of Youth, or She Has Seen Better Daze, in which he was supported by Rose Rochfort. as the charming though gum-chewing steno, and Glen Goddard as the Swiss yodeler, Tonight at Crystalline Pool, local fight fans are looking forward to a wonderful match between Leonard Blauvelt, popularly known as Tiny and Sumner or Bill Gourlay. Quite a controversy has been aroused as to whether Blauvelt is eligible for the flyweight class, but this will have little bearing on the fight tonight, as the trouble will have to be settled by the commissioners of boxing, who are, at present, all out of town fContinued on page III! 87 BEUE and GODD, 1928 AGTHILECICS cRiPpling water, excited laughter, buogant spirits of lithe brown men, engaged in the race, swift, rgthmic strokes, one Indian canoe shoots out begond the others, keen matching of strength and skill. f ..-W7 .- V t Ceam Football an I no Af in 'H I l,..,, fr 5 5 ,V :QW CW 4 i 1 ,, ,W if r M Leonard Blauvelt Robert Boyd Ray Connelly Robert Forrester John Gilbert Bill Gourlay Bill Kirk Jerry KIIOIE DOH MCClar0X George Mumford Weldon Vance 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 90 First Geam Football HE l927 football team had rather an un- successful and disappointing season, win- ning but onelgame, tying one, and losing four. The first five games were played at the Seattle Ball Park on a field that was next to impossible, being a veritable sea of mud. The last game was played at the U. of W. Stadium. The Indians com Brmrh beat Roosevelt 6-O. The field was solid and the team performed in a manner that showed that the Ball Park was at least partly responsible for the poor showing made earlier in the season. The first game was lost to Ballard, After leading, 6-O, the Indians weakened and Ned Nelson returned a punt for fifty yards and a touch- down. The extra point was made on a fluke recovery of a fumble, and the Beavers won, 7-6. The Lincoln game came next, with the Indians leading I3-O at the end of the first quarter, but when the game ended Lincoln was ahead, 18-13. Broadway outplayed the team and won, 21-O, but two of their three touchdowns came as presents. In the Franklin game, Jerry Knott intercepted a pass in mid-field and ran for a touchdown after the gun had ended the half. The game ended 6-6, although the Indians were outplayed all through the game. In a water-polo game, a mud fight, and a swimming meet all in one, Queen Anne managed to put over one touchdown and won, 6-O. The last game was a credit to the Indians and entirely redeemed them. Jerry Knott got loose time and again for long runs and finally went through the whole Roosevelt team for twenty-five yards, placing the ball on the five-yard line. John Gilbert put the ball over and West Seattle won, 6-O. 91 13K-UE and GODD, 1928 Second Ceam football HE second team football squad lost three games and tied three games. Lettermen Were: Orace Johnson, Tink Johnson, Northrup, Whit- ing, Vollen, Broughton, I-lascall, Wilson, White, Blakefield and Ellington. H sf' fresh football HE Prosh football squad won one game and dropped three. The stars of the team were: Cameron Callin and Ira Scribner, half- backs: Joe Brock, end: and Forrest Rieke, tackle. The lettermen Were: Charles Callin, Zarsky, Weber, Hart, Collins, Fitzgerald, Clark, Angvick, Weiger, Brown, Rivos and Brastad. First Ceam 'Basketball fm? ME Bob Boyd John Gilbert Forward Manager Bill Gourlay Mr. Brinck Bill Kirk Center Coach Guard Jerry Knott Jim Morrow John Toretich Guard Forward Utility 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 First Ceam 'Basketball INISI-IING the season in third place with seven wins and five losses, the West Seattle Indians concluded the most successful bas- ketball season in the history of the school, ex- cluding the championship year of 1925. The team showed plenty of fight and this, combined with excellent teamwork, enabled the team to finish as well as it did without individ- ual stars. Each played for the team and all were fairly close in individual scoring. Coach Brinch Five of the six lettermen have played their last basketball game for West Seattle: Sumner Gourlay, captain and center: Jim Morrow, for- ward: Bill Kirk, guard: Jerry Knott, guard: and John Toretich, utility, all graduate. Bob Boyd, forward, will be back next year. The first game was dropped to Lincoln by three points. The team played at home the next game and beat Queen Anne by a good margin. Roosevelt's two teams proved too fast and the Indians lost by a rather disastrous score at Roosevelt. Coming home for the next game, the team out-fought Broadway and won by a close score. The team next defeated Cleveland and Franklin, but following these came Ballard, the champions, who lived up to their reputation and won quite easily. Going to Garfield for the last game of the first half, the team had the worst luck possible and lost a hard-fought game. This finished the first round, and West Seattle was in fourth place with four wins and four losses. The Indians drew Ballard for the first game of the second round. After putting up a good fight for the first half of the game, the team weakened and was beaten rather badly. The squad next Went to Broadway and won by one point when Jerry Knott made his foul shot after the gun had ended the game. Playing the last two games at home, the team wiped out previous defeats by beating both Lincoln and Garfield rather decisively. Coach Brinck and the team deserve praise for the fine showing made in spirit, in spite of the fact that the Indians won only third place. 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 94 Second Ceam 'Basketball AUL PASCHKE, Vance Humes and Ed Nokes were the leaders of the second team. The lettermen Were: Paschke, Humes, Nokes, Sparks, Neylon, Vollen, Doherty, Abner, Hascall, Gunderson, Closser and Franz John- son. Managers Were Covich and Lipsky, xi-Z fy4 5 in soph Basketball OACH Anderson's Sophomores had a clever team. The regulars, with Virgil Broughton, center: Tink Johnson and Don Hosey, for- wards: and Loring McManus and Don McClary, guards: did ex- cellent teamwork. The other lettermen Were: Charles Morris, Gobler and Muller, with Herr as manager. 'Fresh Basketball HE Freshman basketball team won three games and lost five. For- rest Rieke, center: Charles Callin and Ira Scribner, forwards: and Joe Brock, guard: were the outstanding men on the team. Other men to win letters were Zarsky, Nelson, Richardson, Murdock, Cooper, Page and Angvick. lVlclVlorran was manager. wawiors HE Warrior Club, consisting of forty Junior and Senior boys, was organized during the basketball games this season to promote in- terest in school athletics. The officers are: President, Sargent Copeland: Vice-President, Francis Goshert: Secretary, Mott Rieke: and Ed Argesinger, Treasurer. f fl' f' I x , - Lf ' ' -. f , I QQGRXX winter Crack HE second year of winter track activities proved decidedly success- ful. Under the guidance of Coach G. B. Smith, the winter track aspirants turned out faithfully all winter, through sunshine and storm. Clad in heavy, fleece-lined shirts and pants, these men were looked upon with wonder as they circled the Hiawatha track. Perseverance wins success, and several winter track men proved valuable material on the regular spring track squad. Winter track events during the year consisted of two hare and hound races and one cross-country run, Clarence Serles and Darwin Wil- liams won first places in the hare and hound races, with Chester Duck- witz finishing a strong first in the cross-country run. Serles and Duck- witz were the happy recipients of first and second place medals for having scored the greatest number of points in the combined events. The Class Trophy was easily won by the class of l929. Winter track men were unanimous in the opinion that winter track activities have come to stay. 97 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 A f'f 41 freely ' QM ,-1, 1' , I .7 'J' f- f ffdfi flwfieef W s ee irst 'Geam Baseball Y 'I T' fl Q 'Y r lf s :- l f ,D Q- L f f 1 Coach Anderson Clarence Carlson Frank Covich Pitcher Righ! Field Ed Nokes Glen Gunderson Cenrer Field Catcher Paul Pasche Jim Reese Shortsrop Manager 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 .. s,ss , , .,ss , ff-11 Bill East Catcher Henry Harbors Manager Ned Richmond Second Base Base Echart Manager Jerry Knott Third Base Harold Sweet Catcher Bill Gourlay Pitcher Jim Morrow Left Field John Toretich Utility 98 Baseball Y WINNING five games and losing two, the 1928 West Seattle baseball team finished the first half of the season in a tie with Queen Anne for second place. ln the second half, the Indians were to play Lincoln, Queen Anne, Roosevelt and Garfield in the final dash for the championship. Much of the credit for the team's success goes to a Senior, Bill Gour- lay, the big south-paw pitcher. I-le hurled all but five innings of one game. Besides this he helped to win more than one game with his hitting. Jerry Knott, another Senior, played flawless ball at third base. He also turned out to be a hitter, getting a homer, a triple, and a double in one game. Harold Sweet played second base for part of the season and then moved back of the plate to fill up a bad hole in the catchers position. Ned Richmond went in at second and played good ball for the remainder of the season. Sweet graduates but Richmond may be back. Sid Burklund, who will return 'next year, played first base and was the real slugger of the team. Although it was Paul Paschke's first year, he played quite acceptable ball in the position of short stop. Jimmy Morrow played left-field and was the lead-off man until forced to stop because of a bad wrist. Ed Nokes played center-field and was the real star of the fly-chasers. Nokes was also a heavy hitter. Frank Covich played right field. When Morrow left, Bob Morris substituted in left and Richmond played right while Covich was out. Morrow grad- uates, but Nokes, Covich and Morris will be back for another season. Bill East and Glen Gunderson had the catcher's position for a while. They were followed by Harold Sweet who finished the season. Ira Scrib- ner and Clarence Carlson were relief pitchers. Second Ceam Baseball 99 V BLUE and GODD, 1928 sa is 3:1 3 5 V-nf, Golf Ceam OLE, this year at West Seattle, lacked experienced players, and as ia result the team did not win a match, although it put up a good fight. The team was made up from the following players: Ed Ar- gersinger, Silas Ranta, George Murdock, Einar Shostrom, Gordon McRae and Ellis Dunn. 'Geunis Ceam LTI-IOUGH West Seattle was sadly lacking in experienced tennis players, the team won one match and lost two in three starts. Mott Rieke played first man with Bob Vollen: George Mowbray, Sher- win Avann, Roy Manning and Cabot Smith following in the order named. Tink Johnson, Nigel Rogers, Don Hosey and George Mumford were reserves. First Ceam Crack . ,Rfk ,L ' N ,, 4 an 'I W, f, , ,, , f , I by Z ,N A 4 N. '40 Don Brown George Carlson Bob Forrester John Gilbert Clark Gilbert Art Gobler Vincent Hqrmx Bill Kirk Frank Jones Orace Johnson Bob Hascnll Don McClary Elmer Sears XVeldon Vance Ray Vlcdlund lOl 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 Spring Crack RACK is a sport in which the strength of the team depends entirely on the strength of individual stars rather than on team play. The stars of the 1928 squad at West Seattle were Bill Kirk, captain, who ran the hundred and two-twenty, and was the best of the broad- jumpers: and John Gilbert, who ran the high and low hurdles and high-jumped. Orace Johnson proved to be the best of the pole-vaulters and by clearing 10 ft. 6 in. became the best vaulter West Seattle has ever had. Both he and Don Brown, the other vaulter, will be back next year. In the high jump, Art Gobler was the best of the squad and, al- though not so good as last year, he was good enough to win points con- sistently. With Gobler in this event was John Gilbert. Bill Kirk and Elmer Sears were the broad-jumpers. Weldon Vance and Don lVlcClary were the weight men, each putting the shot and throwing the discus. Vance graduates, but lVlcClary will be back for two more years. ln the high-hurdles, John Gilbert holds the school record of l7.l seconds. Gobler and Elmer Sears were the other entries in this event. Gilbert, who also holds the low-hurdle record of 27.8 seconds will be back next year to try to lower both marks. Bob Forrester also ran the low sticks. With Kirk in the century was Bob Hascall and in the two-twenty was Francis Doyle. Kirk holds the school record for the two-twenty, with 23.5 seconds. Bob l-lascall and Clark Gilbert ran the quarter mile with Frank Jones and Chet Duckwitz in the half-mile. All four will be back next year. George Carlson and Alfred Neale ran the mile, an event that was restored after several years of absence from the program. The relay team was composed of Hascall, Clark Gilbert, Doyle and Tibbals. The team lost to Queen Anne by a score of 63-50, but beat Cleve- land 98-l5. At the time this was written they still had a dual meet with Franklin, a triangular meet with Broadway and Roosevelt, and the all- city in which to compete. ln the Sophomore all-city West Seattle placed fourth, with Don lVlcClary making half the points in the weights and Frank Jones con- tributing in the half-mile. The Freshman squad finished fourth in their section, with Forrest Rieke topping the high jump. Cameron Callin tied for first in the pole- vault: Vernon Clark captured second in the half-mile, and Allan Web- ster took second in the shot put. All the underclassmen will make good material for the teams of the next two years. BLUE and GODD, 1928 102 13035 UD Club ROBERT HASCALL HAROLD SVJEET WELDON VANCE BILL GOURLAY HECTOR GOULET JIMMY MORROW LEONARD BLAUVELT JOHN TORETICH BILL LECKENBY DON MCCLARY, JERRY KNOTT ART GOBLER JOHN GILBERT MOTT RIEKE BILL KIRK SID BURKLUND RAY CONNELLY BOB BOYD ED NOKES, BOB THOMPSON CLARENCE SERLES ED ARGERSINGER CLARK GILBERT BOB FORRESTER GEO. DUCKWORTH GEO, MUMFORD E. H. ANDERSON L, H. LEMMEL 103 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 Girls Club HE year l927-28, which opened with a banquet and initiation of new members, has been the most successful year in the history of the Girls' Club. Increased interest in Girls' Athletics has made the West Seattle or- ganization one ofthe largest Big Letter Clubs in the city. Eight members have earned a thousand points and have received a double chevron. Two candy sales to raise money for the music fund for the Girls' Gymnasium were sponsored as well as a successful tag sale for baseball games. The first annual All-City Big Letter Banquet was held this year in the West Seattle High School lunchroom, Saturday, April 28, l928. Athletic representatives from each school responded to toasts on the ini- tial letters of the words, 'Big Letter, West Seattle responded to a toast on Enthusiasm. The first semester officers: President, Mildred Herring: Vice-Pres- ident, Pearl Nelson: Secretary-Treasurer, Amy Moore--were re-elected for the second semester. Membership also includes- Pern Jones Helen Neal Genevieve Watson Anna Kievat Winnifred Mitchell Jean Shaver Dorothy Minnock Lorraine Donker Mildred Martin Helen Eastman Esther Eastguard Edith Brown Louise Kingsland Charlotte Hanson Grayce Osborn Aileen Youngkin Joyce Youngkin Doris Weedmark Janet McFate Nancy McFate Florence Hill Ena Hamilton Edna Whittelsey BLUE and GOLD, 1928 4 L aa , 57 l. ff- ' 6' I 7 IQ 'WT f . haf 'f lr S ,.,,i'1', ay ' 1-3'-if def W e ., N . M1 wir K ,fy ? ,ff , fy 'ur-' ? H' C ,,. Helen Eastman Carroll Tredo P 4 is 'VM' x Pearl Nelson Janet Mclrate 4 -K Ai A 4' CH' Ena Hamilton f' ' ' A 4 June Andersen Harriet XVhite Helen Neal Lorraine Donker Doris XVeedmark Alva Breitenstein Viola Bones Margaret Brandt Florence Edson Mary Alden Lucille Esterbrook Helen Stcinard Mildred Martin Gertrude Vvlatson Amy Moore Mildred Herring Nancy Mclzate Dorothy Minnock Esther Eastgard Vivian Stuart Erma Lawrence Kathleen Boppell XVinnifred De Witt Mary Mitchell Jean Shaver Virginia Johnson Charlotte Hansen 1 ,1 . Clarice Vvleidert Lorna Fox 'PQ Evelyn Stewart Elsie XValmsley - Bernice Clinton Ruth Hedman W Maxine Thomas Lucille Edwards Lucy Schacht Josephine McDonald A ' ' V Frances Farmer Betty l-lenne Edith Farmer I , I 1 1 X 4 If ' ' A ' Girls' Athletics HIS year marked an innovation in the gymnasium program when an elective course in Physical Education was introduced. Every girl taking gymnasium was allowed a choice of one hour a Week in two different types of Work which include formal gymnastics 'or floor Work, athletics or organized sports, rhythmics or dancing, tumbling, and classes in conference and corrective work. I Girls' Athletics at West Seattle has been especially successful this year. Turnouts have been large and managers efficient. The managers for the different sports were elected from and by the Girls' Club. Tumbling and Track were introduced this season for the first time and proved exceptionally popular. 105 BLUE and GODD, 1928 wr' 3 Girls' Uolleg 'Ball Florence Hill Mildred Herring Amy Moore Melba Overstreet June Andersen Doris Vkleedmark Nancy McEate Evelyn O'Neill Maude Elder Alva Breitenstein Mildred Bude Charlotte Hansen Gladys Thompson Anita Shank Lillian Lewis Qcnevieve Watsoii Ruth Hcdman Esther Haga Gloria Johnson Arleine Shaw Clarice Weidert Alladine Elory Pearl Nelson Brynhild Svendsen Ena Hamilton Fern Jones Janet McFatc Lorraine Donker Louise Kingsland Anna Kievat Esther Eastgard Norma Clark Gertrude Barry Marv Alden Esther Malby Mildred Martin Evelyn Fan! Ruby Ostcrman Lucille Edwards Josephine McDonald Ruth Dougherty liranccs Farmer .lane Sears Marguerite Jorgensen 1 Zia. . .f trawl Girls' Athletics, continued The annual All-City Girls' Athletic Conference, which was held in September, at the Y. W. C. A. Camp on Bainbridge Island, resulted in the organization of an All-City Athletic Council. Representatives from each high school meet in council once a month during the school year to discuss problems related to the conduct of Girls' Athletics. The Girls' Club had the honor of acting as hostess for the first all-city A'Big Letter Club Banquet which was held Saturday, April 28, 1928, at West Seattle High School. Athletic managers for the year include: Hockey, Aileen Youngkin: Basketball, Helen Eastman: Volleyball, Gertrude Barry: Baseball, Pearl Nelson: Hikes, Ena Hamilton: Tennis, Winnifred Mitchell: Tumbling, Mildred Martin, Capt.: Track, Dorothy Minnock. 'BE-UE and GOIYD, 1928 106 Girls' flfaaslzetball Amy Moore Pearl Nelson VN'innifred Mitchell Crystal Torrance Helen Eastman Evelyn O'Neill Maude Elder Anna Kievar. Lorraine Donker Violet Asia Charlotte Hansen Nell Ransdell Anita Shank Helen Steinard Gertrude XVatson Maxine Thomas Gloria Johnson Mnrilla Hope Ruth Dougherty Betty Baxley Ruby Osterman Ena Hamilton Janet McFate Mildred Herring La Verne Richardson Betty Bray Louise Kingsland Doris Weedmark Mary Alden Esther Eastgard Vera Esleby Vylirinifred De Witt Mildred Martin Mary Mitchell Esther Haga Josephine McDonald Jane Sears Ruth Hcdman Lucille Edwards Girls' 'Gumbliug Geam Betty Hudson Evelyn Eant Helen Beneker Virginia Kerns Beatrice Hoy Betty Baxley 107 Frances Farmer Virginia Dean Mildred Martin Bernadine Flory Esther Haga Ruby Osterman ,om Q9 ,H ri -V ,W ay , f f' if 9 K Ae.. 2' i , S BLUE and GODD, 1928 PEAGUCRES 'Perhaps there is nothing more tgpical ofthe fnorthwest than the sea gull, sailing with solitarg grace over the grag waters ofthe Sound,the spirit of Independence, personified. MLM C4Q.-.haf Snap Shots facts, Interesting If Crue For every one who takes home a lot of books and studies, there are ten who take home a lot of books. Statistics show that approximately 80 per cent of the students are normal-the others keep their lockers locked. Eddie Blomberg decided, after taking up six hours of penalty time, that the new Locker Code was not fashioned to his liking. Smart boy, just give him time and he can solve any problem. Will the class please give attention to the reading of the Roll Bulletin? The following are not to be admitted to their first period classes without C1 white readmit slip from the office: Bill Acheson, Harold Young, Ed Argersinger, Jack Daniels, Sam Hyde, Dick Derickson, Ed Blomberg. Rumor has it that the school is at last rid of the pest who always chirps, Who is the best looking girl in the room, and why am I? Sounds hopeful. Horace Gould says this is the purest bit of fiction he's heard this year: Mr, Lemmel will be unable to speak at the assembly today because of indispositionf' And another one is that Harold Young once came to first period on a day of recita- tion. But that might not be fiction: it might have been due to an error in his dates, Jane Shape asks us what is the proper thing to say to Mr. Kaye when you've run completely out of excuses for tardiness, and have even used your three best ones twice. We have given the matter much careful thought and have finally come to the conclusion that this is not a question and answer department. There seems to be some doubt as to why the Keep Moving signs are posted over the radiators in the front hall. A Senior suggests that they may serve the same purpose as a teacher-both being superfluous. BLUE and GODD, 1928 110 OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS To THE GRADUATING CLASS This Summer for Your Vacation Snap-Shots Insist On ELITE STUDHCUD 4534 California Ave, WEst 4352 Class 'Propbec5 KContinued from page 872 on a fishing trip, with the exception of Doc Harry Brazell, boxing commissioner. According to Hallie Gillespie, Tiny's manager, he is in fine condition: while Vivian Gilman, who is managing Bill Gourlay this season, says Bill never looked better. Tickets are reported to be at a premium, but Harry Doc Brazell, boxing commissioner. says there are a few left. Miss Lois Hawley. editor of the Housewife's Help, arrived in Seattle today from New York. Mr. William Holmes, Miss Hawley's secretary, stated to the press that Miss Hawley would be here a short time only, visiting an old school friend, Miss Doris Jansen. Miss Hawley has, in the past few years, made the Housewife's Help a repre- sentative American publication. She very modestly gives most of the credit for her achievement to her staff. Anne Caraway, feature writer: Jean Duncan, Garden Editor: Isabelle Duthie, Fashion Editor: and Dorothy Jewell, Art Editor, all formerly of this city, are members of the staff. Sheriff Howard Hightower, known as the 'ATerror of the Underworld, ably assisted by his deputies, Mr. Edward Beason, Mr. Ralph Glandon, Mr. Robert Smeltzer and Mr. Walter Jackson, has succeeded in making the city cleaner and better in the past two years. He is now running for re-election on the record of his past performance, and, ac- cording to George Fisk, his publicity manager. is considered a heavy favorite. Among prominent citizens endorsing Sheriff Hightower's candidacy, Reverend Harold Young, Ph. D.: Floyd Johnson, well-known merchant: George Mumford, Vice-President, First, Second, and Third National Bank: Emmer Bowen, playwright and dramatist, Roy Cole, chemical manufacturer: and Dorothy Minnock, well known in Women's Club circles, are outstanding. fCon!mued on page 1132 111 BLUE and GCI-D, 1928 QQQQQHQQQQQQHQQQ55559555QQQQQHQQQQQQHQQQHQQQQQQQHQQQQQ Let Us Do Your Shopping for You GSO. Gackes 2660 CALIFORNIA AVE. WEsT 4006 - WEsT 4007 Service With 21 Conscience Regular Free Delivery WEST 6110 MYERS otor Company Best Values in Reconditioned Cars Open Evenings and Sundays CQ? OAK MYERS 36th Ave. S.W. and WEST l08l Fauntleroy Blvd. iafivafgcy HU STUDENTS' HUT LUNCHES Confectionery and Ice Cream Stationery 3003 42nd Ave. S.W. West Seattle WEST 1750 Across the Street 95595595955QQQQQHQHQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ6555555 BLUE and GODD, 1928 H2 Heating, Plumbing, Sheet Metal and Gas Appliances ECK RT Sa, lnc, 320 WESTLAKE NORTH ELLIQTT 1518 GQQO C-LQQD GLQQ9 QQ?-D 966 HEAT YOUR HOME WITH GAS C-LQ6 GLQQ9 GLQ6 QQ?-D Q56 Phone Our Heating Engineer Who Will Solve YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS Class 'Prophecg KConlinued from page Illj Miss Crystal Torrance, prominent in dramatic work, entertained today at luncheon for Miss Stephanie Lewis, just home from abroad, where she has been studying dramatic art. Among those present were: Misses Joyce Youngkin, Ruth Weyandt, Pearl Nelson. Edna Whittlesey, Eva Tucker, Mary Wiswell and Caroline Wilcox: Donald Gould. James Morrow, Norman Brown, George McKinney, William Duthie, Norman Field and John Toretich. One of the most discussed books of the year is a product of the genius of a former Seattleite, Miss LaVerne Richardson. Miss Richardson, it will be remembered, was re- cently in Chicago, and is now traveling in Italy. Miss Richardson's book. Howling Monkeys. was brought out by the William Acheson-Eudora Eastman Publishing Com- pany, and created a furore in literary circles. Erdean Gregg, critic. is quoted as saying that the only book this new novel can be compared to, among the products of the last few years, is Kathrine Hayes' sensational novel Blistering Sands, brought out about five years ago by the same company. Seattle this morning honored a favorite son: Bastian Jevick, internationally famed dancer, together with Miss Betty Reese, his beautiful and equally well known dancing partner, was the guest of honor at the Olympus Breakfast Club. Mr. Carl Tjerandsen, who heads the club, introduced Mr. Jevick and Miss Reese: and Edward Blomberg, who acted as master of ceremonies, presented Miss Reese with an armful of American Beauty Roses. The entertainment was arranged by Stanley Jackson, editor of the Comet, and was pronounced by the guests of the day a world beater, Mr. Jackson drew only on local talent, and with amazing results. John Lyon put on an imitation of the Duncan Sisters who were popular here ten years or more ago, and his take-off of their famous Topsy and Eva act, brought down the house. Miss Jeane Tracy sang a group of pop- ular songs. The Misses Vivian Wade, Helen Hedberg and Carroll Tredo were vastly enjoyed in a skit entitled The Purple Lid. fCor1rinued on page 1182 oemeQQQQmeQQQQmszzzQQQQQQQzzQanQQemxwmmammzmmmzmm 113 CBILUE and GOLYD, 1928 ..........................-........................... .. u.................4............. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQHDQQQQQQQQQQQ999999 YO LUHC OOITI DO you realize that during one month 15,201 plate luncheons were served? And that's only one item. IT'S possible only because We have your approval and good Will. We know how to cook it, we use only the best materials. THANK you for your praise, for to us patronage is praise. THE SCHOGL LU CH ROC mnmmmszanQQQQmyQQQQQQQQQQQwwmmmmxzwwazmaama BLUE and GODD, 1928 114 Men's Haircut ,,,,,,, ,,...... 5 Oc Ladies' Haircut ,,,,,,,, ,...,.. 5 Oc Child's Haircut .................. 35c Cexcept Saturday, 5Ocj Hardeman Hats, Furnishings I Wicker Barber Shop AT JUNCTION Corner California at Lander A. C. GREGG. Prop. WEST SEATTLE Open Until 7:30 Hours 3 to 7 P.lVl. WE. 4352 Charle Re State Credited Teacher Teacher of Violin Associated Teacher of the and Boyd Wells Studios Viola Authorized Teacher of the 4534 California Avenue Progressive Series cf Piano Lessons The Elite Studio 4827 California wrist 5110 Bill Acheson: Did you hear 'bout my dog? Sam Hyde: No, what kind is he? Bill: I don't know what kind he is, but he's kind to me. He never bites me. Sam: He isn't kind: he must be on a diet, 'iv 'ir' 'ie Ed Argersinger ion golf courselz Few people know it, but l once drove three hundred and twenty-five yards. Al White: What make of automobile were you driving. 4' -X' 'ir Sarajane: When is that swimming instructor going to give you a lesson? Jane S,1 He promised me a sitting tomorrow. 'ie 'ir 'X- Bob Forester: I graduate in June. Anybody: Allow me to congratulate the school. 'if 'lr 'wl- I eat my peas with honey, l've done it all my life: lt makes the peas taste funny, But it keeps them on my knife. 'le 'Q' 'lf Glen G.: Do you know how to tell a student from a teacher?' Dick Derickson: Oh, all right. have your own way and tell it. Glen G.: Ask him what it is, and if he says it's a pronoun he's a teacher. 117 BLUE and GOUD, 1928 Class 'Propbecg f'Continued from page 1131 Mr. Jevick and Miss Reese will be in the city during the next week, after which they will leave for New York. When Miss Callie Nelsen was elected Governor recently, r. F ' ' ' lost his bet on Jack Ward. Consequently a baby perambulator, propelled by Mr. Sherwin, was seen on downtown streets last night. According to the bet, he was to wheel Miss Harriet White-who made the wager with him-from Third and Virginia to Third and University, but he gave up at Third and Pike. He didn't say whether it was too much exertion or whether the publicity was too much for him, as a large crowd had collected and followed him: but when Aileen Youngkin and Allen Campbell, photog- raphers from the Comet, arrived on the scene he was making a vain endeavor to sneak off through the crowd unseen. Miss White, however, was determined to see the bet through, so he was forced to stay long enough to supply the details. Tonight will see the opening of the Great American Opera, Mob Scenes From the Bon Marche. at the new Mayflower Theatre. In it Miss Helen Marlatt will make her debut as prima donna, supported by a notable cast including Jerry Knott. tragedian: Eunice Westerdahl, Lorraine DeSylvia. Jane Wolf, Ernest Guyman, Ernest Estes, and Jean McEwen. Mob Scenes From the Bon Marche, it is interesting to know, was written by Tulyo Doi, and produced by Hector Goulet. The scenery and costuming was done by Floreen Westerdahl and Betty White. When Elsie Prothero, famous flyer and explorer, arrived here today on the HH. F. Alexander, great excitement was rife, Miss Prothero is just back from Peru, where she has been with a group of noted archaeologists exploring and photographing the ancient city of Hottamale. Miss Prothero was met at the dock by a party of her friends, including Doris Rudolph, Mabel Schwatke. Allen Harrington, Evelyn Lovgren, Anne Odde, Melba Overstreet. Phyllis Runnings, Evelyn Ulvestad, Betty Williams, Thelma Townsend and numerous others. KConcIuded on page 1251 I 'Is I Q LOW CAMEO THEATRE E AT R WHITE CENTER V I C HTPC Pl C5 :- IT1 z U D' F' U1 ES -ll s X103 3' O E T : ,Gm E rn LE S-nZ mcg, :PU 0224 -AEE e-1 Emo SP, Z N '-l rm rn ' rv GEO, SRIGLEY, Manager and Owner P R I C E If 1t's Worth Showing S Dupree's Dr Goods Company SYNDICATE STORE No. 130 GLENDALE 0406 - WHITE CENTER Shoes and Family Furnishings Stylish Shoes at Popular Prices Shirts, Collars, Ties, Sweaters, Belts, Silks, Satins BLUE and GOLD, 1928 118 THE BRADNER COMPANY ,WU time Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese Manufacturers of Bradner's Jersey Creamery Butter and 1209-ll Western Avenue Seattle Have Stood the Test A SERVICE EOR EVERY NEED for Z1 Years WEST HOME LAUNDRY Queen Anne Candy Co. West Seattle's Own And W t S nl Ow d es ea e ne Try Them-Then Judge Phone WEst 2112 4537 California Ave,, Seattle. Lumber, Hardware Paints and Fuel at ' BUNGE-HARPER Lumber Company, Inc. Two Yards and Two Stores 9620 16th S.W. White Center Station GLENDALE 0020 BURIEN GLENDALE 1799 Prompt Delivery Our Specialty mmmzwaaamwmzxaaanQQxxaammaaammmmnaaaaaavaaanaavvamay 119 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 BLUE and GQLD Was Printecl and l3Ollf1Cl in our Plant I9,vv1na11GHa11fo1'dQ STATIQNERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS 1 TWO STORES 1514 Third Ave. 912 Second Ave. 1 'SJDCLZ' 1 1 In our' Uptown Storej 1 1514 THIRD AVENUE 1 are fea turecl aT1ze Boolcstorejn It The Lending LiLFd1'l.7 1 'firlw Aff, and Gym Shop tCTlLe Bridge? Simpy, 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 Gourla Blackstock Lumber Co. TWO WAREHOUSES 4519 W. Alaska St.-WEst 0041 2344 W. Spokane St.-WEst 0040 A woman, generally speaking, is generally speaking. 'il' 'ic' 'ir' The real time saver is the fellow who does his daily dozin' in class. 4' 'iv' 4' Horace Gould dropped his watch out of a third story window. He says he doesn't know Whether it's damaged or not. Soi far, he hasn't found anything but the hands, so he can't tell. THE BEST YET ST OKEYS ICE CREAM MAIN 8904 WEST 1440 DRS. DANFORTH E5 KIEFER DENTISTRY X-Ray and Extraction with Gas JUNCTION BUILDING, WEST SEATTLE mwammvaamanQQQsmQQQQQQmmwamwzamaaaavmxmaawma: 121 I 'BLUE and GOESD, 1928 Father Qto son entering high schoolj : Don't let me hear any bad reports about you. Frosh: I'll try not to, but you know those things Will leak out. 'Jr 'ir 'i' I love to nonchalantly split The smug infinitives. To thus impair their Hsavoir-faire Huge satisfaction gives, Though it betrays my brutal strain, I openly admit. Infinitives I hanker to Irreparably split, 'ir' 'Jr 'ik Sargent says he doesnt like to take showers because it takes the press out of h is suits THE BOOKMARK NEEDLECRAFT SHOP Rental Library U Stamped Goods I Baby-Things Books Gifts Greeting Cards U Dressmaking Kodak Finishing Exceiaflfon I a FilmS Hemstitching At the Sign of the Parrot' 1 263 0 CALIFORNIA AVE Compliments of FiIlI'I10lIIll Fllil COII Dillly 4210 W. ALASKA STREET WEST 0483 avaaanaaaavaaavanaazmymvnaavmaaaaammaanvanaanmaaaaaan BLUE and GODD, 1928 122 When You Think of West Seattle Qi ali DUNLAP Real ESHHB, of Stromberg, Carlson, Kolster, Bosch, BUNGALOW Atwater Kent, Gilfillan, Radiola Victor Qrthophonic Yictrolas-all rec- ords, supplies and repair service. 2607 California Ave. at Admiral Way GRANADA THEATRE BLDG, WE' 1730 WE. 6060 5007 Calif. Ave, HALSTEIN 81 MEYER FURNITURE, HARDWARE and PAINTS Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged Free Delivery 4733 CALIFORNIA AVE. WEST 4059 Getting AHEAD... May mean several things-including financial independence. Every student should have a savings account at this Bank because it is so conveniently located. West Seattle State Bank awxmmaammmaaamaaaaamaaauaaaaQamvmaammmwaaaaunaaamaa 123 BLUE and GODD, 1928 ...M . HASELBAUER The Shoemaker AT 2620 CALIFORNIA AVENUE I.ois I-I,: My Scotch uncle sent me his picture this morning. Callie N.: So? I-Iow does he look? I,ois: I don't know. I haven't had it developed yet. 4- 'ie -il- Mott Reike: Are you going to the West Seattle-Garfield game? Carl T.: I don't know. Whom are they playing? 'il' -Z' 'ir She Las they dancedj : I believe a girl should have a mind of her own. I, for one am not easily led, I-I fstrugglingjz So I perceive he 6515 Tlz0ugl11f0fAl!.... A BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANO for the GRADUATION GIFT That will bring back happy memories through the future years. Complete stock of all models, sizes, finishes, priced from 5675.00 up Easy terms can be arranged Your old piano taken as part payment Sherman, Way Sc Go. 3RD AVE. and PINE SEATTLE mmsismmmQmynoQQQnoQQQmayQQmmwmwammmzzxmmmzmzz 'BLUE and GODD, 1928 124 6 d 0 6' You Wouldn't ra uatwn lfts THROW YOUR DIPLOMA Factory Agents: INTO THE WASTE BASKET would you? Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton ., . . But its almost as bad to put it mto some drawer where it will be crushed and spoiled. 36933 A BEAUTIFUL COVER costs only 31.50 and Gruen Watches , Made ofdSuededLeather, satin lined, stam e in ol , 'ust fits th d' l . arroll s jewelry P g J Q lp Carried in stock in West Seattle's colors. 323 PIKE STREET CLINT W. LEE COMPANY SEATTLE Engravers for the Class of 1928 Manufacturing Jewelers 1928 Senior Pins 1612 Fourth Avenue CJust North of Pinej Class 'Prophecg KCOntinued from page 1182 With Miss Prothero were Dorothy Wing, Ralph Sandal, Bill Thompson, Frances Van Dyke, all well known in the archaeological field, and Miss Verna Jensen, secretary. Florence Abramson, prominent council-woman, presented Miss Prothero with a beautiful bouquet of yellow roses, and expressed her desire to do everything possible to make Miss Prothero happy during her stay. The famous explorer had many interesting experiences to tell of: she met. while in Peru, Earl Robinson, American Minister, and a West Seattle graduate of ten years ago. General Whitehead is minister of war in Peru. and told Miss Prothero that he had learned to like Peru so well that he doubted if he would ever return to North America to live. Miss Prothero says there are quite a number of Americans who have gone into business in South America and who have attained great success. Clarence Riggs. in the exporting business, and Earl Johnson, also in the exporting business, and William Kirk, mine expert, were well known to Miss Prothero before her trip, and she says they all like South America. Miss Elizabeth Bray. noted dancer, has been chosen as Miss America for the coming festivities. We are proud of Miss Bray, for she is a former resident of the City. A banquet was given yesterday in honor of Alfred Owen, who has just completed the first non-stop flight around the world. Henry Harbers was toastmaster. Irena Kirkham, famous aviatrix, formally announced her plans for her trip to the moon. Other speakers were Leslie Hefferline, airplane magnate: Doris Replogle, president of the Women's Aviation Association of America: Horace Gould, daredevil photographer: and Margaret Knowles, one of aviation's pioneers. It is of interest to note that Professor John Milton Esterbrook, Paleontologist, has set out for Spizzerinktum, Africa, where he will excavate for the bones of prehistoric animals which Mr. Floyd Osterman reports to have been prowling around lately. His companions for the trip are the Rt. Hon. Louie Shults, Mr. Richard Manders, B. A., and Mr. Floyd Osterman, X. Y. Z. xnzzfzcmmmmzsxzmmmQQQmyQQQQQzzQQxxammmmmmmmwgozam 125 BLUE and GODD, 1928 555959Q55H5Q65HQQQQQQQQQQQHQQQQQQQQQHQQ I 1 , KT' fl' l ffl. QQQQQQQQQQQQQHQ una Park Cllatatorium Largest and most sanitary Swimming Pool in Seattle Hot and Cold Salt Water Tanks Separate Tanks for Ladies Open Daily-9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Swimming Instructor on duty at all hours 65 Take Alki QNO. lj Car on First Ayenue gg 0 55 Plenty of Free Parking Space for Your Autos Q9 We Say It With Ink QA MARKET 695, V Complete Line of Fresh Meats USE Q Free Delivery Q 2660 California Ave. WEST 4006 or WEST 4007 25255 CH BOY O Q .,, HAMBURGERS G E 0 at the 'gi Q JACK O' LANTERN Publishers 0 West Seattle News 2, 6 Opp. Lafayette. F. D. Cady, Prop. 'BLUE and GOLD, 1928 59595565959QQQ55QQQ96QQQQ9565QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 126 East will and Cestament of the Senior Class fConcIuded from page 77j Kenneth Ross donates to Forrest Rieke the faculty of laughing uproariously at divers speakers' jokes. Stanley Page wills to Miss Akin various notes on dramatic art. Bill Leckenby leaves to the student body the art of leaning on radiators without getting callouses. Ed Skithiem leaves to Mr. Brinck his sweat shirt and one head-gear. Harry Temple leaves one nut case to John Gilbert. Arne Sandal bequeaths a box of corn plasters to the school's first aid chest, to be used after school dances. Jeremias Tiana wills one dozen foriginal?j tardy excuses. Wells Moulton bequeaths to those who need them, a remarkable ability to duplicate essays. Henry Richmond wills to Harold Eckart, namely, two and one-half licorice life- savers. SECTION 3 Cecil River bequeaths to the school museum a report with 6 A's. SECTION 4 Jack Alger-a well-worn smile to the one who can wear it best: to Marian Bauer a practical and interesting course in household management, by Amy Moore: to Frank Geignan, a set of puncture-proof tires: and Irma Peterson's dignity, wisdom and good fellowship. Where they would render the most service we should like to send: Herbert Hop- kins' newest jokes: Jessie Mash's economical ability: Anthony Frank's style of hair cuts: Margaret Mitchell's politeness: Thelma Overstreet's sensibility and Wilbur Etherston's power for driving a Ford. Robert Dyal leaves to the office an electric mimeograph for reeling off admittance slips. Harold Flaherty, to the ones who need it most, a U. S. Postal Carrier, to be used during school hours. Nicholas Hein, all the gum left under the desks and chairs: Jennie Mackay, her abil- ity to foretell the future: William East, to Robert McCreery, his baseball shoes, ARTICLE VI, SECTION l To Nancy McFate, Elinor White wills one useless commutation ticket. Jane Wilson kindly leaves Ora Richardson her memory for Chem. formulae. Mary Lou Michels and Norma Klatt leave their efficiency in office practice to Vivian Mantell. Millicent Biel gladly accepts Florence Pople's ability in dramatic art and dancing. George Britton leaves Sargent Copeland the almost worn-out wool used to pull over Mr. Smith's eyes. Cushman Kelson and Dan Supplee jointly bequeath their valuable lessons learned concerning the impossibility of savvying Chem.. to any unsuspecting aspirant. Ernest Torrance leaves Cshlj a hole in the Treasury. Lois Davis leaves her Alto in charge of Mr. Behymer, to be used in the Glee next year. Helen Eastman wills those happy eyes to Mr. Frazier, on condition that he use them. Fern Jones bequeaths her athletic inclinations to the Society for the Reduction of Avoirdupois. Roberta Avann leaves twenty hours to future transgressors of the Locker Code. Douglas McAlpine won't leave anything, if he can help it fbut what can you expect, with a name like thatfj . Menry Modrell contributes to the Museum of Unnatural History that gasp of sur- prise when Mr, Smith didn't flunk him. Frank Janni, Ben Johnson, Floyd Wilson, and William Sweeney leave their regrets. Suplicio Maracigan dedicates his beautiful name to the Art Department. Chuck Knierim and Clarence Smith leave fisn't that the best gift they could give the schoolD . Gus Stelzner and Clyde Pool will to Bob Thompson their ability to make Ham- burger. 127 BLUE and GOI:-'D, 1928 Autographs A ag- - GE finis 39 QM ' 5 :- f4 Ag , 1 f 1 , , bf . .H 1 W ,, 'r 1 ' QA ' if ,. 0' 'N -1 57, V lx I r - L, , W K 'A' ' . , V v' 4 Q 2 X 'f , . . 9 ' Q , ' 5, , ww, .- ,, . Y , is 1--'F' ff-'K rfw:'t--j,- f' X 4, K 1 X if fl 51564 1' , Mg2E5Qi9aiiQ.:L.,.! QQ, ,fin . 1 , . 3, , .'- ffm , f K Y X . - - agp v . 5 I 5.7 453. 'f 4 My 1 ,1 f v 4- mz11mmsff+F5 x:??iv3'w ,1M:'f:x ' J.. if -fm I r 1 X.. , pr. 1 Z ,Z I, ,. X. if',gf 4 4 i N ff . fi A Q k 1 ' 1- ki ffi'-' -Hx 1 Q i fam K , X Kq, I i ' A C v 1 1 KL! : ,, , y t , 5 b ' 1 gr WT -Luv-N, ,, ,. T L, ,- we V , Q A N.,,, . 1 :iii W J., 'S fig ff favqfh L' Vx 4 I 'J 'gfwwf 9. . K '51 If iQ 1 Y. 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