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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

v f I x n 1 x A Ex Lihris fa A-AW27 I- i'U L.5Wib. fy -'H I 'K' A ak 4' 93' gf off? 'fi is . . , . vg'.:i f2'2.,-aw! A' , ez fi -'1,'?Zff5-in ' -. 4 . A h I Z A., V ' f', -. ,. - Q42-1:1 :.- x ik. ' f-. if 5' . ' i II Fa i, if ' bl Tgi q. 1, Mfg? ' , T .NT L nc If ri.. V-, y H -E - 1 . . 'Q , ' 'fi' T. 'QW' 5 . 3665 i -...f Q, 1 i ' Pg J., QQ -' ': '--,J - Yr 1- -'f I 1 'fi 'E Y - We Kr '4 .T si 235 .. ,gX.X.- p i l?-' T' 1 .X K' fa: 22 --.fJe'Tf'i 9' fx QEJ3, E F59 3 f ,,,, wir, . f , xwi h - ax: I qi Jw : 5 ',..,. Sf , -sz 2-I T, '- -' v' 'wg 1 I. 'Q -53. -. 4. , ' -, 'W im' -ET-'-'.v . : :fj,'..?ff, :5 1 1? 'FT ' : ,- LA-'-:g,k,m ', J' 1 . 1, .. ...,,,3:,li5,l ,-5.1 1,5 l I ,. . h W... .,., 4- . 1- .- 'fr , .- :mfg -f -- -' 4: 1,-5 ' .'.v- 'ij . Q ,ia 'I 'T fi LQ elif? ,i V? 19. 1 14192,-H 1 x 'ry-'Q' 1' x x,-3 f if- -,T .Zhi I. -ipmtfh ullfe .3 , . .5 . -1 .-.-. fax- 11. ' JS I ' PF I -. '-'S'. .- J.. 1.. '- 'T 5 ., . I . ..,.T 4, ,. I U ,k.,L':. ,2b .HQ 'N 's,4Q . ' 4 Xlbwv x mf 6 H 5 H J,..,,sr -1... Elma and Einld 1531 WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL Gum-se fi. n DEDICATION The class of 1931 sincerely dedicates this year's Blue and Gold to Mr. A. L. Kaye, vice-principal, who has been identified with the school for many years. He is beloved by the diligent, feared by the delinquent, and sincerely respected by all. PRINCIPAIQS MESSAGE XIVC hope that this record of four years' work in high school may serve as an inspiration to all. Those who have made an enviable record in scholarship or as lead- ers will know what effort and sacriiice was required. May they remember that they cannot coast on to future success, but that the same effort will be demanded for success in later life. Those who are dissatisfied with the accomplishment of these years may start anew, knowing that commencement gives each an opportunity to build a new foundation. M. EVAN NIORGAN. Give me of your bark, O Birclz-z'1'ee! Of your yellow bark, O Biafcli-tree! Growing by tlze 7'ltSl'lZ'71'g river, 'Tall and stately iii the valley! I a light canoe will build me, Build a swift Cheeiuouu for sailing, That sliall float upon the river, Like a yellow leaf iu Autumn, Like a yellow wafer-lily. -HIAWATHA. WILLARD SHIELD BLUE AND GCDLD STAFF Edz'f01'-in-Chief RICHARD JAHNS Rissociczte Editors RUBY COATES CAROLYN CONOVER DON DUNCAN LUCILLE EDWARDS RUTH GJESDAH1, DIARY HAYES FRANCES HIGHT XVILLIAM LOWRY NOREEN MCDONALD RUTH W' AY .AILTA :KENYON Aff Editor HUGH DAVEY, Assistant Circulation Ma1zager .IACQUELINE JAMES STANLEY GRIMES, Assistant A dzwrtisizzg Manager FRANCES RAPP A ssistaoz ts FRANCIS BAKER CHESTER MCMILLAN ROBERT FERGUSON DOROTHY MCGOUGH MARGARET HENDERSON ALMINA SIMMONS P'fCf1'l7'6 Editor LOUIS HEX'TVELT Secretary .ALMA SAMPLES Faculty Advisers MRS. CHAMBERLEN, MR. BONAR Siayjf Plzotogmpher MR. XVOHLRABE I IIINI ILIHIIIII I Illl I I IWI I IWINI IHI I IN I IWIHIHINI IHI I I I IlIIIHIHIVIHIHIHIHIIIHI IIIHIH Table of Contents Avlmmiyfmrion Clpzsfef - - Offfgmziqfzfiom Fine Ama 4 Athletic: - Fmfznfey - 8 I2 jo 70 82 110 WI IIHIHIHIKII Wlllll I WI IHIHIHIHIIIIHIIII IHINIII IHIHIIIIHIH W aww 2 ZWZZZZWZQ f f f f ff ZZZZZZZQZQQ Z f jf f ff 5 , 15 1 2 Z Z ff! f 5 zfzggffzfuev, f , zfmy f X From the Master of Life descending, I, the friend of man, Mondamin, Come to warn you and instruct you, How by struggle and by labor You shall gain what you have prayed for Facultg ADIVHNISTRATICN ADMINISTRATION-M. Evan Morgan, P1'i11cipal,' A. L. Kaye, Vice- P1'i11cipnI,' Mabel Chilberg, Girls' Adz'ise1',' L. H. Lemmel, B0315' Adviser. ENGLISH-Belle McKenzie, Head, Elene Ackley, Margaret Akin, Wil- helmina Baeder, Maude Chamberlen, Mabel Finke, Martha Hague, Gordon Hannaford, Pearle N. Hummel, Vincent Jerome, Dorothy Kwapil, Irene Lansing, Ruth Phillips, Bertha VVinn. MATHEMATICS-Emilie Peaslee, Head, E. H. Anderson, Mabel Chil- berg, V. L. Dotson, Helen Dunn, Louise Pierce, jewel Tozier. HISTORY-A. L. Kaye, Head, Edith Ahnquist, Stanley Atwood, Stev- en Brinck, Elizabeth Clark, Mabel Einke, Pauline Ford, Stanley G. Kimball, Margaret Kraus, Henry Thorsett. LANGUAGE-Edna Babcock, Martha Hague, Pearle N. Hummel Anna Shelton, Bertha VVinn. 1 f '1,r U 1 '..-'A A-. .-A .th ' AIA ei- 10 L... . . ADMIIXIISTRATICDN SCIENCE--L, E. Pionar, Hcadg Hattie Fitzgerald, Victor Larson, D. G. Siceloff, Raymond A. Wfohlrabe. CQMMERCIAL-E. A. Meyer, Head, Sophie Coyne, Edith Dahlberg, V. L. Dotson, Blanche Harris, Patience Lockhart, Eleanore Long- head, Marcia Magillicuddy, XY. Murphy. MUSIC-Vernon S. Behynier, Head, Sophie Coyne. ART-Hallie Donaldson, Headg Ruth Stevens. I-IGME ECONGMICS-Mildred Allen, Amelia Bachmann. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Fred Gortlon, Headg Laurance Lemmel, George 'Welch, E. D. XVhaley. PHYSICAL EDUICATIQN -- Conifred I-Iurd, P. -I. Murphy, Jewel Tozier. GPPORTUNITY-Eunice Carlberg. Dorothy Smith, Study Ha-Il Clerk, Lorraine Donker, Clerkg lean Lane, Libfd-?'I0'1l,' Mildred Olson, Clerk. 11 M We ffff W W ffffcf 4224 f Z 7 Z if f Z! a jZfE2 A 5 7 ' Mg , 2 f f : f Z Q X KZ' we 4 X 442247 'We have listened t , o your message, We have heard your words of wisdom We will think on what you tell us. Elaases Ad-Msn' Miss PAULINE Form P1'es1'd01zf GATT. DOOl.ITTLE Vz'ce-Preriderzf STEPHEN THURLOW Secretary HUGH McADAMs Tl'UlI.S'lLl'Cl' BETTY FUERTEL SENICDI52 CLASS When the Class of '31 entered four y.ears ago, Miss Ford was selected as our adviser. Our Freshmen officers were: president, Roberta Matterg vice-president, Esther Haga g secretary, Marjorie Call 5 and treasurer, Ruth Hedman. Qur first class undertaking was the Freshman Frolic. Our Sophomore oflicers were: Forrest Rieke, president 3 Ira Scribner, vice-presidentg and Fred Collins, treasurer. VVe gave a Sophomore party. Our junior year was marked by the successful dance, The Shamrock Shindigf' Our officers were: Gail Doolittle, presidentg Fred Collins, vice- presidentg Ruth Hedman, secretaryg and Roberta Matter, treasurer. In our last year our class has not lacked in enthusiasm, and every activity has been well represented by our members. During the year the dramatic talent of the class came to light in our Senior play, The Queen's Husband. We gave a dance in the fall called the 'KDanse Orientalef' We cooperated with the Juniors in giving the Folliesy' and decorated the school for Christmas. We are leaving the high school now and will go out into the business world ready to take our parts, remembering our class andiour school. WJUAW Valedicforian- RICHARD IAHNS SaI1ztaf0riaf11- BETTY BAXLEY Faculty Selected Speakers- NlARY HAX'ES GEORGE MURDOCK Cla-ss Selected Speakers- GEORGE SHERIDAN FRANCES FARMER CCDMMENCEMENT l'VVhat High School Has Meant to Me was the subject chosen by the Commencement speakers. Each speaker took a different phase of high school life. Betty Baxley- Statistics of Class and Introduction of Speakers. Richard Jahns- Administration of a High School. Mary Hayes- Literature in High School. . George Murdock- 'fScience in High School. Frances Farmer- Creative XVork in High School. George Sheridan- Political Science in High School? Several members of the Class of 1931 added variety to the program with beautiful musical selections. Q, , , i AR 1 R ,Ag i 15 ACHESON, JOHN M. Jack Lafayette 1927 After School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. ln all -routlzful sports and prlstizfzesf' AKER. DOROTHY Dot Fauntleroy 1927 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Christmas Pageant 15 French Club, l, 2, 35 Christmas Pageant 15 French Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 4. .I,'Xl0lll1L'l' Zflllllllg nor 1'el11cta11t. ALLEN, GARNET DOLORES Cuddles Fauntleroy 1927 Jack of All Trades 2, 35 Sophomore Vodvil 25 Hockey 2, 35 Cheeriettes 2, 35 Camera Club 35 Business Staff of Chinook 35 Opera 35 Personal Discussion 3, 45 Entertainment Committee 45 Girls' Club Roll Rep- resentative 45 Student Council 45 Pow Wow 45 Com- mercial Club 4. ALLISON, RIADELYN Youngstown 1926 Student Council 15 Art Club 4. ,lln11.x'ycarx, in peace and quiet. ANDERSON, CURTIS S. Caruso Queen Anne 1930 Program Chairman Music Club 45 Director of Span- ish Club Fiesta 45 Spanish Club 45 Opera 4. 'T1's my voice you lzear, my singing. ANDERSON, SARAH LOUISE Marysville 1927 Fairy Godmothers' Guild 2. Heart mm' hand that more togctlzerf' ANGLIN, EDITH YERON-ICA Holy Rosary 1928 Social Service Committee 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Di- rector of Art Club 45 Social Service 2, 35 Costume Committee of Opera 4. Ponr1'c'1'if1g murlz and mzlch C0lltl'Z-'L'Z.Ilg.U ARKILLS, ROBERT Lafayette 1927 Camera Club 35 Math Club 4. At carli stride n mile llc H1eas111'Crl. BABBAGE, MARY Fauntleroy 1927 jack of All Trades 25 Personal Discussion 35 Commer- cial Club 45 Improvement Committee 4. Eyes flint frawlzed and smiled alternate. BALDOS, GEN.-XRO, Gene, Pandan School, P. I., 1929 Spanish Club 3, 45 llath Club 4. Ever fflzolrglztful, careful, watclzfulf' B.-XRCLAY, EUNICE Lafayette 1927 Guild of the Needleites 15 Craft Club 45 Fairy God- mothers' Guild 45 Life Careers Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Volleyball 45 Basketball 45 Art 'uv 4. Deeds are bcflel' tlliugs than words are. BARNES, DONALD VV. Don Highland Park 1926 Spanish Club 1, 25 Carnival 2: Frosh Frolic 15 Car- nival 15 Kodak Club 25 Motor Squad 35 Chinook 3. 1-lctioizs miglttier than boastizzgsfl BASKETT. IRENE, Rene'. Lowell High 1927 Spanish Club 15 Christmas Play 15 Clerical Commit- tee 25 Cheeriettes 2, 35 Music Club 35 Fairy God- mothers' Guild 4. And upright among the otlze1's. B.-XXLEY, BETTY PEASE Gatewood 1927' French Club 1, 2, 35 Vice-President 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 15 Basketball 15 Minute Girls 15 Tumbling Team 15 Cheeriettes 25 Grades Committee 25 Locker Committee 25 Lost and Found 25 Pow Wow 3, 45 Chairman of Improvement 'Com- mittee and Bulletin Board Committee 35 Treasurer Girls' Club 45 Student Council Huddle' 45 Ilouoi' Society 2, 3, 45 Commencement Speaker 4. Followed her with jest and lalzglz!eV. ' l BEACH, BETTY EYELYN, Bet,' Lafayette 1928 Latin Club 1, 23 Four o'Clock Tea Committee 3. Yozi'th is lovely. BEGLEY, JULIA Holy Rosary 1929 French Club 33 Cheeriettes 3, 43 Hockey Team 43 Honor Society 43 Student Council 43 Commercial Club 4. Pleasant is the :foiee that calls me. BEMIS, MERLE L. Mike Part Time 1928 First Team Track 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Student Council 33 WH Club 3, 43 History Club 33 Braves 33 Dramatic Club 33 Hi-Y 4. Feet as rapid as the river. BENNETT, JACK W. Gatewood 1927 Football 3, 4. Red with blood of youth his cheeks are. BLAKE, THEDA M. Broadway 1928 Make-up Committee 3, 43 History Club 33 Cheeriettes 3, 43 Business Staff of Annual 33 Big Sister 33 Hik- ing 33 Basketball 33 Track 33 P. T. A. and Hospitality Committee 4. Thou with eyes so soft and fawn-like. BOKLAND, STANLEY EUGENE Stan'l Fauntleroy 1927 Chinook 33 Student Council 4. Listen ta the truth he tells you. 1 BOVV, GENEVIEVE BEATRICE, Bee Lafayette. 1927 Minute Girls 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Cheeriettes 23 Chinook Staff 33 Student Council 33 Chairman T. A. D. Committee 43 Chairman of Girls' Club Elections Committee' 43 Commercial Club 43 Business Staff of Senior Play 4. 'IAM-wered ever sweet and child-like. BROWN, GORDON Gatewood 1927 Senior Play 4. 'listened to their noisy talking. BUNDY, LEOTA, A'Leo', Lafayette' 1927 Minute Girls 13 Debate Club 23 Cheeriettes 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Chairman P. T. A. Arrangements Committee and Tables Committee for Mother and Daughters' Banquet 4. Happy are my eyes to see you, CALL, MARIORIE CLAIRE, 'tMarge Lafayette 1927 Secretary of Class 13 Frosh Frolic 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Minute Girls 13 Honor Society 2, 33 Art Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 33 Cheeriettes 33 Commercial Club 43 Business Staff of Senior Play 43 Father and Daughters' Banquet 4. And she follows where he leads her. CAMERON, ED, Brick,' Gatewood 1927 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Braves 2, 4: Pow VVow 33 Second Team Baseball 33 Inter-roll Debate 33 Secretary of YVarriors 4g Presi- dent of Music Club 43 Junior WV Club 43 Business Manager of Music Festival 4. Ile the merry misclzief 1nakel'. CARPENTER, MAR-IORIE, t'Marge:' John Marshall 1928 Art Club 2, 3. 43 Honor Society 2, 43 Blue' and Gold Staff 23 Pow VVOW 4. Not so long and rough the way is. CHABOT, EILEEN, I ' Youngstown 1927 Opera 3. Sang she with the tribal maidens. CHANDLER, EDXYARD I. Dinghi Garfield High 1928 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Dramatic Club 23 Pow Wow 3, 4. Saying, 'Fire tens! mine the game isl' 'HPIQTIANSEX SOLVEIG, MS llf' C X N C a X Cleveland 1929 Girls' NNW' Club 3. 45 Basketball 3, 45 HOCICCY 4- l'yil'Iif'17Cfl slzc lightly 0'Cr the grasses. CHRISTOFFERSON, KIARTHA, 'lllartyu V Lafayette 1921 Latin Club 1, 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Senior Flay Committee 2: Cheeriettes 2: Chairman of Grades Coni- niittee 35 Big Sister 3: Chairman of Personal Eflicia ency Department 4. lVitlz lzer' moods of .vlladc and 511715111-l'lfE.U CLARK, BERNICE, t'Bunnie Gatewood 1927 .Xrt Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mandolin-Guitar Club 25 Pow XVQW 3. 7'lzcrz zz voice was lzeard, a TL'll1.5fl6I',H CLEVELAND, MARIORIE, hllarge' Jefferson 1927 Spanish Clubpl, 25 Cheeriettes 2, 35 Girls' Club Reprea sentative 45 Senior Class Representative' 4. Plia11f ax G fuaiid of 1r'1'll0it'. CLIXTON, BERNICE i'Bunny ' Jefferson 1927 lilee Club 15 Spanish Club 1, 2: Hockey 15 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Music Club 2, 35 Opera. 'AGU-:cd intent as if i111plo1'z'11g'. CLOTIYIIER, GORDON XV., Klutz Lafayette 1927 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Pow Xlow 3, 45 Chairman of Clean-up for Junior Dance 3. Tull of stntizre, broad of 5llOlll!'l07'. COGGSXYELL, YIOLA llighland Park 1927 Orchestra l, 2, 3. 4: French Club 1: Toy hlakers Guild 15 Spanish Club 25 Music Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. How ir .rometliing to afmrsc you. COLEM.-XX, LORRAINE St. Doininus 1930 Clinic to -visit from a siraugc land. COLLINS, EUGENE Tarzan Iason Lee 1928 Honor Society 1, 2. 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Puppet Club 25 Ticket Squad 3, 45 Pow VVOW 3, 45 Student Council 35 President of Commercial Club 45 Checker Club 4. Here is sometliiizg to 411111150 yon. COLLTXS, FRED, Sonny , Lafayette 1927 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1. 2, 3, 45 Secretary Treas- urer of Class 25 Vice-President of Class 35 Glee Club 2, 35 VV Club 2, 3, 4: Art Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Student Council 3, 4. Skilled war he in sports and ptzstifizcrf' CONOYER, CAROLYN LOUISE, Caddy Lafayette 1927 Minute Girls 15 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 25 Aviation Club 2: Cheeriettes 2, 35 Iack of All Trades 3: Honor Society 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Publicity Chairman of Father and Daughters' Banquet 45 Commencement: Committee 35 Makeup Editor of Chinook 45 Fine Arts Editor of Annual 4. Tall and litlze as frauds of zvillo-DU. COOPER, IARIES H., fini Gatewood 1927 Second Team Baseball 1, 25 Frosh and Soph Basketf hall: Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 Commercial Club 4. And lic loved tlze lonely maiden. COCR, JAMES A., Jim Gatewood 1927 French Club 1, 25 Student Council 3, 45 Sport Editor of Chinook 35 Editor of Chinook 4: President All-State Journalists' Conference 45 Publicity Chairman for Opera 45 Secretary WVarriors 4, Tell 115 now a tale of zt'ondei'. CROCKER, ALFREDA. Freddie Jefferson 1927 Art Club 15 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 French Club 35 Nlusic Club 4. '1l'l'z'tll lzer lzmgliing and lrcr rz'r1g1'11g. CUNNINGHAM, MARY MARJORIE, Margie Lafayette 1927 Carnival 15 French Club 1, 25 Kodak Club lg Cheeri- ettes 2, 35 Guild of Neecllites 25 Music Club 3, 45 Pow Wow 33 Commercial Club 4, Chinook Staff 3, 4. Oh, the aizgnish of the women. CURRIE, ADELAIDE Lafayette 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3g History Club 35 Senior Glee 43 Opera 4. She the silent, dreamy maiden. CUTTS, RICHARD T. Fauntleroy 1927 Ticket Squad 1, Braves 2, 4. lfVent he to each game to watch tlzemf' DAIL Ol-IN Dail Gatewood 1927 , I , French Club 1, 25 Honor Society 2, 35 Golf Team 3, 43 HW: Club 4, Chess Club 4. And his hair was soft and golden. DAVENPORT, SHIRLEY, 'tShirl Lafayette 1927 Roll Representative 1, 25 Pow NVOW 3, 4, Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 4: Opera 45 Commercial Club 4. When she shakes her flowing 1'iizglets. DAVEY, HUGH Gatewood 1927 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 First Team Football 45 Frosh Football and Baseball 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Annual Staff 2, 3, 45 Track 23 Chinook Staff 25 History Club 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 45 Business Stal? of Senior Play 35 Chairman of Decorations for Junior and Senior Dances 3, 4, Student Council 4, HW Club 4. Painted many shapes and figures. DAVIES, MILDRED, I'Bobby Gatewood 1927 Carnival Ig Minute Girls 15 Toyrnakers' Guild 2, Cheeriettes 4g Costume Committee 43 Puppet Club 4, Guild of the Needlites 4. Hsewed she many dainty stitclzesf' DAVIS, ARTHUR F., Art Fauntleroy 1926 Tall was he amongst the others. f DAVISON, BARBARA MAE Alki 1926 Carnival 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Cheeriettes 35 Golf Club 4. Spoke she many diliiereizt tongues. DEAN, VIRGINIA, Gin Lafayette 1927 Guild of the Needlites 1, Entertainment Department 1, 2, 3g Honor Society, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 35 Pow Wow 3, 43 Debate Club 35 Chairman of Publicity Committee of Girls' Club and French Club 4. Filling all the lodge with sunshine. DEITZ, STELLA Cathedral 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3. With her sfnile and friendly gestures. DE IARDINE, EXILDA AIONE, Dolly Broadway 1927 Guild of Needleites 1g Minute Girls 13 Valleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Hiking 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Girls' HW Club 2, 3, 4, Pow VVow 3, 45 Big Sister 4. Played she with much Tim and 7Jllg01'.U DOBBINS, MARGARET, 'tPeggy Lafayette 1927 Jack of All Trades 15 Opera 23 Cheeriettes 3, Pow Wow 4. Tresses blacleez' than the raven. DOBBINS, NATHANIEL, 'tPete Lafayette 1927 Aviation Club 45 Drawing Club 4. f'Flying was his youthful interest. DODGSON, PAUL T. Lafayette 1927 Debate Club 15 Latin Club 2. Told his tales of strange ad1'eziture. DOUGHERTY, RUTH Highland Park 1928 Latin Club 1, 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Tumbling Team 1, 25 Volleyball 15 French Club 35 Student Coulncil 35 History Club 35 Business Manager Chi- noo 4. With success slze sold her 'wfllllfllilihu DOOLITTLE, GAIL W., Doody Gatewood 1927 Sopli Basketball 25 Second Team Baseball 25 Second Team Football 35 President of Class 3, 45 First Team Basketball 3, 45 First Team Baseball 3, 45 W Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 35 ViceePresident of Hi-Y 45 President of Boys' Club 45 First Team Football 45 Student Coun- cil 4. Tall and straight and strong and liaiidsomef' DOUGHTY, EUNICE Highland Park 1927 Honor Society 2, 45 Inter-class Debate 25 Opera 35 History Club 35 Annual Staff 3. And her black and flowing tressesf' DUFF, MARY, Duffy St. Mary's 1929 Art Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Cheeriettes 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Commercial Club 4.' Often stopped and gazed imploring. DUNCAN, BETTY, Dunk Fauntleroy 1927 Cheerietites 25 French Club 25 Opera 4. Friendly was her smile and greeting. DUNSON RUTH Alki 1.927 Student Council 25 Entertainment Department of Girls' Club 35 Vice-President of Student Council 35 Big Sister 35 Vice-President of Girls' Club 4. l'Vas the fairest of the sisters. DURANCE, LEON J., Frenchy Lafayette 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2, 45 VVinter Track 25 Pow Wow 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Math Club 4. Brilliant as the stars in lzeavenf' DYSON, DOROTHY, Dot Franklin 1929 Chairman of Personal Discussion 45 Big Sister 45 All- City Standard Representative 45 Honor Society 45 Chairman of Speakers for Father and Daughters' Banquet 4. Filling all tlie lodge with sweetness. EASTGARD, EARLING Alki 1927 Ticket Squad 2, 3, 45 Checker Club 4. Sold them fast, and sold tlzem many. EDXVARDS, LUCILLE Jefferson 1927 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Girls' WV Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 2, 35 Big Sister 45 Liter- ary Staff Blue and Gold 4. Grew a tall and slender maiden. ELLVVANGER, VIOLET, Vi' Gatewood 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. 'Tall was slze among the maideztsf' EPLER, RICHARD, Bobo Garfield 1929 Second Team Baseball 35 First Team Baseball 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Opera 4. lflf'l1eii lie liit tliem, they did travel. ESLEBY, FLORENCE Jefferson 1928 Minute Girls 15 Cheeriettes 25 Invitation Committee 3, 45 Mother and Daughters' Banquet Committee 35 Ir. Glee Club 45 Costume Construction Committee 4. Size the tall and graceful stripliugf' ESTES, VICTOR G. Vic Highland Park 1928 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Frosh Football 15 Band 3, 45 Pow Wow 35 Music Club 45 Junior '6VV Club 4. Played he many scales and reed notes. ETHERTON, BRYCE Gatewood 1927 French Club 1, 25 Ticket Squad 2, 3, 4. Sold he many tribal .S'j'lI1l70lS.U EVANS, BOB Clinton, 111., 1929 Latin Club 35 Band 35 Track 3, 45 Second Team Foot- ball 45 Tennis 4. lfVith the arrow was he speedy. EVERITT, B. MILDRED Mil', Lafayette 1927 Debate Club 15 Christmas Play 15 Guild of the Nee'dleittes 1, 25 Art Club 1, 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Cheeriettes 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Costume Committee 3. Sweeter than the lL0lZL'j'5l!Cl?lE.H EWING, LAWRENCE I. Laurie Lafayette 1927 Quiet among his noisy fl !.l7EJHlZIZ.H FABER, SYLVIA B. Fritzie Gatewood 1927 Cheeriettes 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 25 Pow Wow 3, 45 Chinook Staff 35 Commercial Club 4. Sat :he waiting in her u'igwar11. FABBRI, LENA Holy Rosary 1928 French Club 4, Only spoke to bid thefn welcome. FALL, DOROTHY Gatewood 1927 Spanish Club 1, 3, 45 Stamp Club 3. Eyes that seemed to ask a question. FARMER, FRANCES Lafayette 1927 Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Opera 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Chairman of Grades Committee 35 Volleyball 25 Basket! ball 25 Annual Staff 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Creative Writing Club 45 Chinook Staff 45 Student Council 45 Senior Play 45 Commencement Speaker 45 First Prize, Essay Division, National Scholastic Awards 4. Won renown throughout the nations. FARUP, ANIFRED Ann Garfield 1929 Hockey 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. Sat down in the farthest corner. FAY, JACK Lafayette 1927 Student Council 35 Football Manager 45 Debate Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 45 Business Staff of Opera and Senior Play 45 W Club 4. By the wigwam sat in silence. V FERGUSON, ROBERT LYNN Fergie Gatewood 1926 Dramatic Club 45 Aviation Club 45 Glee Club 45 Opera 4. Ronred he long, and loud, and lengthy. FIX, SEWALL I. Tacoma 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3. W'afted kisses 'wzzrrn and tender. FLORY, ALLADYNE Babe ' Alki 1927 Volleyball 15 Basketball 15 Spanish Club 1, 25 Pow Wow 45 Senior Play 45 Opera 45 Chinook Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Student Council 45 Senior Dance Com- mittee 4. Handson1est of all the women. frrrn 'Trf' 'TV' ..,, 1. FORBES, ERIC Alki 1926 To a dixtant camp departed. 1-RAMPTON, EUGENE VVARREN Gene Jefferson 1928 French Club 1, 2, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Came'ra Club 2, 3,i Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Advertis- ing Staff of Senior Play 4. He the brace who sees his symbols. FREY, ALYA Battle Creek, Mich., 1930 Honor Society 4, Math Club 4, Student Council 4. Thru his teeth hc buzzed and muttered. FUNK, MARJORIE Marge,' Lafayette 1927 Latin Club 1, Minute Girls lg Spanish Club 2, 3, . Guild of the Needleilttes 2, Dramatic Club 2, Cheeriettes 3, Pow Wow 4. Curly hair with sprightly riizgletsf' FUERTEL, BETTY JANE Alki 1927 Minute Girls lg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Cheeriettes 2, 3, Treasurer of Class 4, Hockey 4, Chinook Staff 4, Girls W Club -lg Student Council 4, Big Sister 4, Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee 4. And her cheeks are red with bIushe.r. GESTNER, MILDRED Mil Alki 1927 French Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, 4, Entertainment De- partment 3, Pow VVOW 4, Senior Commencement 3, Big Cousin 4. 'fDark was she with eyes e1:prersive. GILSON, GENE l Alki 1927 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. f'BZew upon his horn with vigor. GJESDAHL, RUTH Ruthie Lafayette 1927 Latin Club 1, 2, Red Heads 1, Pow Wow 3, 45 Senior Glee 3, Opera 3, Student Council 3, Chinook Staff 3, 4, Chairman of Punch for Student Council Huddle, Fath- er and Daughters' Banquet 4, Commencement Junior Dance 4, Iunior-Senior Follies Committee 4, Literary Staff of Blue and Gold 4, Co-chairman of Teepee Talks 4. 1'.41zd the maid with hair like s1in511z'11e. GLANDON, BILL Lafayette 1927 Latin Club 1, 2, Manager of Second Team Baseball 21 Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. Ron he on his winged feet. GRAHAM, ADELINE Addie,' Holy Rosary 1929 Spanish Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Quiet as the placid waterrf' GRANT, ROBERT Y. Bob Gatewood 1927 Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Pow VVow 3, 4, Manager of Baseball and Football 3, 4, XVarriors 3, 4, Boys UW Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Chairman of Auditorium Committee 4. Clzampiorzed many feats of daring. GRAY, GLADYS ELEANOR Gladie Faunitleroy 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Pow Wow 4. Soft and velvety was her skin, GUENTHER, ELMER HAI Gatewood 1927 French Club 1, 2, Checker Club 4. Broader than two doorway curtains. GULEY, VVALTER S. Butch Lincoln 1929 Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. To his ear there came a murlzzzirf' GUIIPOLEN, DORIS S. Dorey'l Dunseith 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3, Chairman of Four o'Clock Tea 3. Soft her eyes as starr in spring time. GUTMAN, DOROTHY Smile Jefferson 1927 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheeriettes 2, 3, Chinook I3, Opera 3, Pow Vllow 4, Chairman of Decorations Com- mittee for Mother and Daughters' Banquet 4. 'lSee the maid with yellow trol-ses. HAGA, ESTHER Hagan Youngstown 1927 Glee Club 1, Class Vice-President 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Music Festival 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, Treasurer Girls' Club 3, Pow VVow 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, Baseball 2, Girls' HVVU Club 3, 4, Chair- man of Placement and Hospitality Committee 4. l4f'itlz her .rutile of kind ass1u'ance. HALDANE, RUTH MARIE Touts Highland Park 1928 Guild of Needleittes 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Garden Guild 3, Costume Construction 4. 'You shall search for new adt'cntiires. HAMILTON, EARL E. Mt. Baker 1930 Spanish Club 4. You shall som' and sail in circles. HANSON, FRED Jefferson 1927 All his wooing of the maiduizsf' HARBIAN, ELKIER I. Emmy'f Jefferson 1927 Stage Crew 1, Bushleague Basketball 1, 2, 4, Spanish i Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1: VVinter Track 2, Second Team Football 3, Dramatic Club 3, Chinook Staff 4, Business Staff of Senior Play 4, Tennis 4, Junior KVM Club 4, Math Club 3. He the ilzarvelorzr story-tcller.l' HARPER, JOHN NVILLTARI Bill Lafayette 1927 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Vllow 3, Tennis Club 3, Golf Club 3, Foreign Correspondence Club 4. You shall hear of all his mischief. HART, LAVVRENCE 'Axeln Highland Park 1927 Frosh Football 1, Frosh Track 1, Second Team Foot' ball 2, Sophomore Track 2. Little heeded he their je,rti11g. HART, MOLLIE 'iMimi ' Bryant 1927 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheeriettes 2, Latin Club 2, Blue and Gold Stat? 3, Costuming for Opera 3. Full of .vhadowy dreams and ziisiolzsf' HARVEY, JOSEPHINE Io Escondido Union 1929 Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, Tennis 3, Baseball 3, Hockey 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, President of Dramatic Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Girls' VV Club 4, Student Council 4, President of Girls' Club 4, Father and Daughters' Banquet 4, Cheeriette Leader 4, Mother and Daugh- ters' Banquet 3, 4. , Tall and beautiful she stood there. HAWKINS, MANCEL S. Maumee Gatewood 1926 Winter Track 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Student Council ,. 3, 4, Chairman Locker Committee 3, 4, Ticket Squad 3, Pow Wow 4, Chess Club 4, VVarriors 4. Pondered long upon his doingsf' HAWKTNSON, THERESA Tess Lafayette 1927 French Club 1, 2, Art Club 4. I Filled the drowsy air with buzzing. HAVVLEY, RUPERT D. Rupe ' Lafayette 1927 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Glee Club 2, Senior Play 4, Opera 4. U Laughing .shook his Loal black tresscs, , . prrrn 'Tri' 'Tl ' 'I 1 - . '- ' -i. ii 23 HAYES, MARY Port Townsend 1928 French Club 2, 33 Student Council 33 Math Club 33 Honor .Society 43 Annual Staff 43 Speakers' Committee of Senior Play and Pow VVow 33 Senior Play 43 Pow Wow 43 Chairman of Social Service 43 Commence- ment Speaker 4. Tall and straight and beautiful she stood there. HAYES, VIRGINIA Gin Lafayette 1927 Latin Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Opera 33 Music Fes- tival 33 Chinook Staft' 4. For her gentlerzess we loved her. I-IEADMAN, LESTER Les Gatewood 1926 And as one in slumber walking. HEADMAN, SAM T. Gatewood 1927 Honor Society 1, 23 Foreign Correspondence Club 4. Like a dragon fly he hovered. HEDMAN, RUTH Youngstown 1927 Class Treasurer 13 Student Council 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Hockey 1, 23 Basketball 13 Track 1, 23 Cheeriettes 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Class Secretary 33 Corres- ponding Secretary of Girls' Club 3. PVitlL the beauty of the moonlight. HEINZINGER, LEE W. Madison 1927 Latin Club 13 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club 33 De- bate Club 43 Aviation Club 4. , Tearing everything he touches. HENDERSON, MARGARET LOUISE 'KMarge Gatewood 1927 Latin Club 1, 23 Cheeriettes 2, 33 French Club 33 Fairy Godmothers' Guild 2, 33 Garden Guild 43 De- bate Club 43 Business Staff of Senior Play 43 Advertis- ing Staff of Blue and Gold 43 Pow Wow 4. We shall speak of your achie'oe111e1lts. HENDERSON, PAUL Roosevelt 1928 Math Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Track 33 Warriors 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Pow Wow 43 Student Council 4. And renowned among the warriors. HENRY, MARY JEAN Jefferson 1928 Art Club 1, 23 French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Fairy Godmothers' Guild lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheeriettes 2, 3, 43 Chinook Staff 3, 43 Puppet Club 4. Read she many tales of wonder. HERBERT, BILL Fish Jefferson 1927 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Chinook Staff 4. Speedy as the brightest comet. HERTZ, ELSIE MARIE Iefferson.1927 Social Se'rvice Department 1, 2, 33 Art Club 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 23 Chinook Srtaff 33 Pow Wow 33 Big Sister 4. Smiled, and said, 'It cannot be so.' HEYTVELT, LOUIS B. Lou'f Lafayete 1927 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 33 Annual Staff 3, 4. But he gravely speaks and answers. HITT, ELEANOR ANNETTE Anne Highland Park 1928 Cheeriettes 23 Guild of the Needleittes 23 Music Club 3. Heard her challenge of defiance. HOLTE, SELMER HI-Iolt Lafayette 1927 Glee' Club 1, 43 Stamp Club 1, 23 Latin Club 2, 33 Opera 4. Soon my task will be completed. 3 -2- .Wlllljll HQLMAN, ADELE Del jefferson 1926 5Dan1sh Club 2, 35 Art Club 35 Math Club 35 Annual Staff 3. 'iGone was every trace of sorrow. HOPE, MARILLA I.-XNE t'Punkie Gatewood 1927 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 25 GIYIS, UW Club 3, 45 Cheeriettes 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Pow VVow 45 Dramatic Club 4. Dance for us your merry dances. HOPKINS, NADINE HAMPSON Roosevelt 1929 Big Sister 35 Honor Society 3, 45 Opera 4. In the glory of the sunset. HOROWITZ, HARRY John Dlarsliall 1928 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Motor Squad 2, 35 Stamp Club 35 Math Club 35 Ticket Squad 45 Business Manager of Senior Play 4. Wrought he many signs and symbols. HORTON, MARY Babe Lafayette 1927 Art Club 15 Guild of the Needleittes 25 lack of All Trades 2. Very languia' :with the weather. HOSACK, JEAN Lafayette 1927 Glee Club 2, 35 Opera 3, 4. Looking ozfer Iake and landscape. HOUCHEN, DEAN Lafayette 1928 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Made a gesture of defiance. HOWAT, ALEXANDER G. Lankey Alki 1927 Spanish Club 1, 25 Honor Society 25 Manager of First Team Track 3. W'ith a springing step he entered. HUDSON, BETTY Lafayette 1927 Looked with two great eyes of wonder. HUGHES, ELIZABETH. Lafayette 1927 Guild of the Needleittes 15 Fairy Godmothers' Guild 25 Cheeriettes 35 Make-Up Committee 4. Still exclaiining and e.rpIaining. HUMES, JACK Jake Alki 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Xvinter Track 15 Student Coun- cil 4. Lived he by the deep sea water. HUMMELGARD, JOAN H. Jo Highland Park 1927 Fairy Godmothers' Guild 15 Spanish Club 15 Opera 35 Commercial Club 45 Cheeriettes 4. Came, obedient to the .rumnzons. HUNT, CELIA KATHERINE Holy Rosary 1929 French Club 35 Volleyball 35 Vocational Dept, 35 Regulation Committe'e 35 Foreign Correspondence 45 Debate Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. All the sacred art of healing. ' HUTCHISON, MARGARET Marcol' Lafayette 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Stamp Club 1, 25 Cheeriettes 2, 35 Debate Club 3, 45 Puppet Club 3, 45 Girls' W Club 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Make4Up Committee 4. Painted them with streaks of crimson. - .. - - HUTH, EARLEEN i'Onie Broadway 1929 French Club 33 Glee Club 33 Student Council Huddle Committee 4. f'And with dreams and visions many. IRWIN, CLAYTON EDWARD Holy Rosar 1927 Frosh Football 13 Second Team Baseball 1, 2g Second Team Basketball 33 First Team Baseball 4. Skilled was he in games of hazard. JAHNS, RICHARD H. Professor Lafayette 1927 Science Club 13 Student Council 1, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Math Club 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Puppet Club 2, 33 Chairman of Poster Committee for Class 23 History Club 33 Editor-in-Chief of Blue and Gold 3, 43 Pow Wow 43 President of Honor Society 43 Warriors 43 Valedictorian 4. Learned in all the lore of old men. JAMES, IACQUELINE E. Jael, Holy Names 1929 Chinook Staff 33 Business Staff of Blue and Gold 3, 43 History Club 33 Student Council 43 Entertainment De- partment of Girls' Club 4. Waved her soft and sunny tressesf' JENSEN, HUBERT L. Hube Jefferson 1927 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Second Team Football 2, 33 Second Team Track 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Commencement Committee 33 Blue and Gold Staff 33 Student Council 3, 43 W Club 3, 43 VVarriors 3, 43 Vice-President Boys' Club 4. He the mightiest among many. JEWELL, ALBERT Al jefferson 1927 Art Club 13 Orchestra 1, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Math Club 23 Second Team Football 33 Pow Wow 33 Sax Band 43 VVarriors 43 Track 4. Fearing lest his maid should fail him. JOHNSON, ALBERTA 'tBert Raymond 1930 Fairy Godmothers' Guild 43 Friendship Committee 43 Dramatic Club 4. 'fOften hears their happy voices. JOHNSON, GLORIA M. Glory'l Gatewood 1927 Baseball 13 Volleyball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 23 Honor Society 23 Girls' W Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Music Club 3, 43 Blue and Gold Staff 3. That the time may pass more gayly. JOHNSON, MARGUERITE ANITA McGee Youngstown 1927 Jack of All Trades 4. In those accents sweet and tender. JOHNSON, RUTH Ruthie Lafayette 1927 jack of All Trades 13 Track 2, 33 Cheeriettes 33 Com- mercial Club 4g Fairy Godmothers' Guild 4g Hockey 43 Volleyball 43 Foreign Correspondence Club 4. Saw your tender heart and loved you. JOHNSON. IRENE ADA Re'ne'l Lafayette 1927 Minute Girls 13 Cheerielttes 2, 33 Pow Wow 43 Assist- ant General Manager Pow Wow 4. With her songs of joy and freedom. IONASON, VICTOR The Flying Swede Gatewood 1927 Science Club 23 Harmonica Club 23 Checker Club 4. Neither willing nor reluctant. L JONES, A. Q. Watclied with curious eyes the lovers. IORGENSEN, CONNIE Sis Lafayette 1927 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club 4. The musician, the sweet player. T-1.3, .,,,. .,U,,,,,. ..,,, Ax ns 1Ag JUDD, ROBERT VV. Bob Fauntleroy 1927 After School Basketball 13 Chinook Staff 33 French QlUb'4j Checker Club 43 Mechanical Drawing Club 43 'lennis Club 4. Brought the suuslzine to his people. JUNG, HUBERT Huby Broadway 1930 Glee Club 4. Rise up from your bca' of silence. KAYE WILLIAL R. Bill Gatewood 1927 , I Honor Society 2, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Senior Play 4. For the young men and the maideizsf' KELLER, ROBERT GEORGE A'Bob Lafayette 1927 First Team Track 2, 3, 43 YV Club 2, 3, 43 XVinter Track 3, 4. With his long legs shot he slrywardf' KINNAN, LOUELLA STARR Lou Olympia 1927 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Opera 33 Pow VVow 33 Art Club 33 Entertainment Department of Girls' Club 3, 4. She whose heart is fresh and tender. KENYON, ALTA B, Al Fort Lawton 1927 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Blue and Gold Staff 3, 43 French Club 33 Favors Committee of Girls' Club 3, 43 Dra- matic Club 43 Blusic Club 33 Pow Wow 4. HBl'0Llgllf the uzoonlight, starlight, hrelightf' KENT, ,TOE Dode'e'f Highland Park 1927 French Club 1, 2, 33 Math Club 2. 33 Honor Society 3: Second Team Football 33 Chairman of Speakers Committee for Senior Play 43 Opera 43 Pow VVow 43 Glee Club 4. Like a mart from dreams awakened. KIDD, JACK VV. Kid Alki 1927 Spanish Club 3, 4. Not like other children was he. KILLEEN, MARY LOUISE Mary Loul' Gatewood 1927 Minute' Girls 13 :lack of All Trades 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Baseball 13 Cheeriettes 2, 33 Puppet Club 23 Dra- matic Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3, 43 Volley- ball 3, 43 Pow Wow 43 Commercial Club 4. That the feast may be more joyous. KILMER, ROSEMARY Rose Franklin 1929 Spanish'Club 3, 43 Chairman of Research Committee 43 Cheeriettes 43 Big Cousin 43 Big Sister 4. Said with kindly look and accent. KIRBY, BENTON Queen Anne 1928 Spanish Club 33 Second Team Football 33 First Team Football 43 Hi-Y 43 WH Club 43 Checker Club 4. In his heart no sorrow has he. KLAASEN, DOROTHY H. Dot Gatewood 1927 Minute Girls 13 Hockey 1, 4g Volleyball 1, 3, 43 Base- ball 1, 33 Cheeriettes 2, 33 Basketball 3, 43 Track 33 Tennis 3g Girls' W Club 43 Chairman of All-City Health Committee 43 Golf Club 4. ' Re'z1elled she in sports and pastimes. KNOWLES, MARY ELIZABETH jefferson 1927 Minute Girls 13 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Pow Wow 33 Cheeriettes 3. lfVatched her dancing in the starlight. KOHLER, GENEVIEVE MARR l'Gen Gatewood 1927 Carnival 13 Debate Club 1, 43 Kodak Club 23 French Club 2g Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Music Club 4. Ye who lofzfe the hazmts of nature, KRAMER, ELLENORE RUTH Peanuts Jefferson 1927 Fairy Godmothers' Guild 15 Opera 15 Art Club 25 Chinook Staff 45 Foreign Correspondence Committee 4. She the young and dark-eyed daughter. KRISOLOGO, ISOGANI A. Broadway 1930 He with eye: serene and kindly. LEDERLE, HELEN ,Hollywood 1930 Art Club 4. That you came so for to see us. LINDSAY, EUGENE Gene Lafayette 1927 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Math Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 3. He with radiant lock: of gold. LOVGREN, GOLDIE CHARLOTTE Gatewood 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Chairman of Improvement and Locker Committees 45 History Club 3. 'And her hair was soft and golden. LOUBIAN, IVY El'LEEN Billie Redmond 1929 gliigook 45 Cheeriettes 45 Make-Up Club 45 Golf u 4. Spoke with gentle look and accent. LUKER, EDGAR W. I. Ed,' Jefferson 1927 Spanish Club 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Chess Club 3, 4. Half in truth and half in frolicf' BIACDONALD, MARY Lafayette 1927 Guild of the Needleites 15 Flower Guild 1. Tall and quiet was the maiden. MATTER, ROBERTA R. 'KBirdie Lafayette 1927 Class President 15 Volleyball 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Cheeriettes 25 Class Treasurer 35 W Club 35 Pow Wow 3, 45 Big Sister 35 Dramatic Club 45 Track 3. VV-ith the beauty of the starlight. MCADAMS, HUGH Huggie Gatewood 1927 Hi-Y 3, 45 Warriors 3, 45 Football Manager 35 Class Secretary 45 Pow Wow 4. Blush perplexed by 'various feelings. MCBRIDE, JOHN WARD Mac Lafayette 1927 Aviation Club 3, 4. AlI the traveling winds went with him. MCCROSKEY, ISAAC Ide Wenatchee 1927 French Club 3, 4. Looking round upon his listeners. McDERMID, GLEN ALBERT Mach Robinson 1929 Basketball 35 French Club 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Football 45 Dramatic Club 45 Student Council 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Swift and hninming, like a hornetf' MCDONALD, NOREEN Mac Holy Rosary 1929 Hockey 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Pow Wow 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Annual Staff 45 Honor So- ciety 4. Light he thought her as a feather. s- -.. , IAX lik , 1Ag MCGOUGH, DOROTHY LOUISE Dotl' v Holy Rosary 1929 Hockey 3, 45 Xfolleyball 3, 45 Pow VVow 45 Girls' 'IVV' Club 45 Commercial Club 4, Honor Society 4. As a signal of her conquest. MCNEILL, MARY LOUISE Coppy Jefferson 1927 Glee' Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Latin Club 1, 2: Music Club 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Opera 4, Pow Wow 3. Bring a maid with nimble fingers. MCRAE, GORDON M. :'Nuder Lafayette 1927 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 45 Pow 'Wow 3: Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice-President of Warriors 45 Student Council 3g President of Stu- dent Body 45 Chairman of Auditorium Committee 3. Like a tall tree in the tenipestf' MAKUS, ALICE NAI Franklin 1930 Commercial Club 4. Saw lzer beauty in the darkne.vs. MALMBERG, ALBA L. HAI jefferson 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 35 Drama-tic Club 1, 2, 35 Fairy Godmothers' Guild 1, 25 Commer- cial Club 45 Foreign Correspondence and Travel Club 4. And the maiden alzswered strfaiglitfwnyf' MARTIN, GERALDINE 'AGerry Gatewood 1927 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. And so gentle :var her arpectf' MARTIN, HARRY Ghandi Highland Park 1927 French Club 15 Dramatic Club 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Music Club 2, 45 Aviation Club 45 Senior Play 4, He the bert of many musicians. MAYALL, STANLEY, IR. 'iMink Lewis and Clark 1930 Becl2ons to tlze fairest nzaidcnf' MEYERS, YERGIE MARY I-Ioly Rosary 1929 Vocational Committee 35 Volleyball 35 Tumbling 35 Entertainment Committee 35 Debate Club 45 Dramatic lub 4. Hope: to guide the young one'5 footsteps. MILLAR, COLIN Colly Highland Park 1927 Track 15 Math Club 25 Tennis 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Senior Play Staff 45 Vice-President of Debate Club 4. He who smiles a friendly greeting. MILLER, GERTRUDE E. f'Gertie Iefferson 1927 Spanish Club 15 Student Council 45 Costume Commit- tee 4. Skilled in making robes of dae.rkin. MILLER, VAL Youngstown 1927 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 25 Class Play 2, 45 VVarriors 35 President of VVarriors 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Pow Wow 45 History Club 35 Debate Club 3. All his gamboling and his dancing. MONSON, HELEN VV. Billie Rainier 1927 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Cheeriettes 2, 45 Pow VVOW 3, 45 Opera 35 Big Sister 45 Mother and Daughters' Banquet Committee 3, 4. Feet that run on willing errands. MORRISH, BETH Youngstown 1927 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. And her soft eyes held a question. w v wiv v I E +- ihNl n 1'J.Lx'1'- 29 MORRIS, ESTELLE YIOLA lei-ree 'Gatewood 1927 Spanish Club 2: Fairy Godmothersi Guild 4: Guild of the Needleittes 4. Hfllld the sacred art of 5e1t'1'1zg. MULHOLLAND, ROBERT :'1Iolly Fauntleroy 1927 Aviation Club 4, He is gatlzering in luis l1a1'z'L'sf. MCNSON, XVILBUR XVilb jefferson 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Business Staff of Blue and Gold 2: Aviation 3, 4. I am tired of all this idle talking. MURDOCK, GEORGE t'Spud Iefterson 1927 Carnival 1: Frosh Basketball 1: Golf 1: Second Team Football 2, 3: Soph Basketball 2: French Club 2, 33 I-Ionor Society 2, 3, 4: Second Team Basketball 3: History Club 3: VV Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Chinook Stal? 4: First Team Football 4: Commencement Speaker 4. Hnz'lmi his coming zviflz af'f1luzrsc5. MURRAY, LYNN Highland Park 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2: Aviation Club I: Latin Club 2: Math Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 3: Checker Club 3, 4. Looked up gravely from his labor. NEIL, MARY Lafayette 1927 Minute Girls 1: Guild of Needleittes 1: Latin Club 2: Chairman of Invitations Committee 3, 4: Big Sister 3: Chairman of Father and Daughters' Banquet Com- mittee 3: Pow XVOW 4: Senior Dance Committee 3: Senior Invitations 4. In her heart resolving '711lJClll.C'f.lv NELSEN, ABIOS D. H1-Xmy Fauntleroy 1927 Spanish Club 1: History Club 2, 3: Debate Club 3: Math Club 4. ll'lzcn, I speak the 1t'igu'a11z trcz11bles. NERO, DONALD S. Don Botteneau, N. D. 1929 First Team Football 4: NW'- Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Fiery lzearlcd was the Ti'!17'l'1l0l','J NEYIFN, LUCRETIA IANET 'iLux Gatewood 1927 Carnival 1: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Cheeriettes 2, 3, 4: Puppet Club 3: Music Club 3, 4: Make-Up Commit' tee 4. 'Cflnd lzer hair was like the JH71Slll'l1C.U NORTON, XVILMA VIOLA lYillie Garfield 1927 Basketball 1: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3: Music Festi val 3. UlXY0l7ll?I', llG7H76'0IlZGl' slze tlzozzglzt lZ1'lIl.', NOXVLIN, FRANCES Babe Lafavette 1927 Art Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: flacl-: of All Trades 23 Chinook Staff 3, 4. 'Clzatfe1'ed gayly like the 1r1agpfz'e. O'ME.-XRA, MARGUERITE MARY Steve Queen Anne 1928 French Club 2, 3: Opera 3, 4: Make-Up Committee 3: Music Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Music Festival 3, 4. Soft her eyes, as stars in spr1'1zgtz'n1e. O'NEILL, LEONA Highline 1927 Blake me large and make me lm'ger'.l' O'NEILL, TOM' Lafayette 1926 First Team Baseball 3, 4: HXV' Club 3, 4: Art Club 3: Chinook Staff 4. Strong of arm but small of stature. . i . ? H H Y' aim -21. 'ORT1-I, JOSEPH Joe O'Dea 1920 French Club 33 Glee Club 3. He the merry nzizsic maker, OSTERMAN, RUBY A. Youngstown 1927 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Track l, 23 Tumbling 1: Honor Society 2, 3. 43 Cheeriettes 2, 33 Opera 2: Girls WN Club 2, 3, 43 Chairman of Personnel Committee of Pow XYOW 4: Athletic Chairman of Girls' Club 41 French Club 4: Business Stal? of Senior Play 4. Skilled in all tlie tribal fasfz'111rS. PAGE, TOM Tommy Alki 1927 Frosh Basketball lg Latin Club 1: XYinter Track 13 Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 43 Stuclnt Council 2, 33 Pow XVow 35 History Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, l.Varriors 4. I can shoot your lzaart and lcill if, PARKER, LIARION leliierson l927 History Club 3. U1ZHJ5l!l71ll1g :mis tlze maizlcizf' PARKER, NANCY Gatewood 1927 Cheeriettes 2, 3: Big Sister 3: Business Manager of Pow Wow 35 Glee Club 33 Chairman of Corridor Coin- mi-ttee 35 Student Council 3, 43 Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee 33 Business Staff of Senior Play 43 Chairman of Vocational Department 4. She .rlzall run 1If70ll your cr7'a11d. PARKER, DAVID EDXVARD Dave Lafayette 1927 Band 2, 3, 45 Pow XVOW 3, 43 Motor Squad 3, 43 Orchestra 45 junior TWV Club 4: Music Club 4. f'Blusteri11g as the cloud: in winter. PATRICK, JOSEPH S. 'Toe' Gateirood 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. The loud speaking tlzulzclcr lzelfvs mc. PATTISON, SAM L. HPat Lafayette 1927 YVar1'iors 43 Foreign Correspondence Club 4. Black and wary were his tr'c5.re.v. PEASE, DOROTHY Dot Highland Park 1927 Minute' Girls 1, French Club 2: Lost and Found Com- mittee 23 Commercial Club 43 Business Staff of Senior Play 4. Quietly .she gazed upon them, PEGUES, LLOYD S. Broadway 1927 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2: Art Club 2, 3, 43 Music Festival 33 Music Club 4. Come, ye 'wliite crows, come and lzcar him. PETERSON, KENNETH XV. Ken Alki 1927 Second Team Baseball 2. In his lodge beside the seaslzorcf' PETERSON, VERNER Pete Lafayette 1927 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Bush League Basketball 15 Major League Basketball 2, 3, 43 Opera 33 First Team Basket- ball 43 W Club 4. And the foremost said, 'Behold ma' PLISCHKE, OTTO Barny. N. D. 1929 Told a tale of strange aflz'c11z'111'c'. PLUMB FRANK Bud ' Highland Park 1927 Honor'Society 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2: Golf 4. And ujviglzt among the otlzorsf' VV' 'HYIP 1. vgy , Hr' I A JL .4 POLEN, HELEN MARIE Highland Park 1927 Carnival 15 French Club 1, 45 Art Club 1, 3. And a voice said in tha silence. POVVELL, KATHERINE LAURA Kay I fferson 1928 e Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Baseball 15 Hockey 15 Latin Club 1,-23 Opera 35 Vocational Department 1, 3, 42 Enter' tainment Department 3, 45 Chairman of P.-T. A. Com- mittee 4: Chairman of Big Sisters 45 Chairman of Programs of Senior Play 45 Senior Play 45 Business itaff of Pow VVow 4. Seemed more than lovely as she stood there. PRESTON, DOROTHY FRANCES Holy Rosary 1928 Latin Club 2,.3, 45 Guild of the Needleittes 25 Math Slub 25 Cheeriettes 35 Dramatic Club 35 Chinook Staff Said with voice that did not tremble. PUCKETT, BOB Sharps and Flats Lafayette 1927 Student Councxl 45 Aviation Club 4. Played he songs of 'varied tempo, QUERIN, LLOYD Slim Youngstown 1927 After School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Tumbling 35.W'restling 45 Checker Club 4, And the slmmzest man among them. RABISEY, IEANETTE Jefferson 1927 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Girls' W Club 3, 45 Business Staff of Senior Play 4. If thou only laok'st at me. RANTA, SILIUS CHARLES Highland Park 1928' Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 35 W Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Play 4. 'Cflnd a stick he took and swung it. RAPP, FRANCES ANNE Fishie Gatewood 1927 Track 1, 25 Tumbling 15 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Lost and Found Committee 25 Debate Club 25 Cheeriettes 2, 3, 45 Grades Committee 25 Latin Club 25 Pow Wow 3, 45 Busine'ss Staff of Opera and Annual 35 Chair- man of Bulletin Board Committee 45 Business Man- ager of Annual 4. She was sent tlzrouglz all the village. REINOSKY. LESLIE SENVARD Lafayette 1927 Aviation Club 3, 45 Track 4. Youth is fiery and 'zzelzenzerztf' RICE, HILDA Peggy Alki 1927 Spanish Club 2, 35 Chinook Staff 35 Cheeriettes 3, 4. She with eye: serene and tender. RICHARDSON, LOYD HUDSON '1Leg Lafayette 1927 Frosh Basketball 15 Frosh Track 15 Glee Club 1, 4: Art Club 15 Soph Basketball 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 W Clubs 3, 45 First Team Track 3, 45 Aviation Club 35 Opera 45 Vllarriors 4. Alone could run so fast as he could. RIEKE, FORREST 'fBud Lafayette 1927 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh Football 15 Frosh Basketball 15 Frosh Track 15 Honor Society 2, 3, fl? Carnival 15 President of Class 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Chan'- man of Auditorium Committee 25 VV Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Second Team Football 25 Soph Basket- ball 2: First Team Track 2, 45 Assistant Manager of Shamrock Shindig 35 Chairman of junior Dance Com- mittee 35 First Team Basketball 3. 45 Pow Woyv 39 Dramatic Club 35 Vice4President Student Council '45 Ex-President of Boys' Club 45 Chairman of Senior Announcement Committee 4. Taller than the tallest t1'ee-tops. , ROCK, ROBERT E. Bobby I Lafayette 1927' I French Club 25 Chinook Staff 3: Tennis 4. I At his game he was a marvel. ROCKNESS, BERNICE Red Highland Park 1927 l jack of All Trades 1, 3, 45 Pow XVow 45 Cheeriettes 45 I Commercial Club 4. I And her tfesses were like fll'UlJ7't1l1d.Y.n l ue . .. . .i 32 A RODGERS, BETTY Shanghai American School 1930 Entertainment Department of Girls' Club 45 French Club 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 4. Stayed not long among lzcr t7'ibesH1c1z. , ROSS, GERALDINE Hjei-ry Alki 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1: Art Club 25 Commencement Dance Committee 35 Pow X'Vow 45 Chairman of Alumni Committee 4. f'Anfz' lzcr blue eyes looking at him, ROSSEAU, LEO N. Rosy , St. George 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Associate Editor of Blue and Gold 35 Ticket Squad 35 Kodak Club 2. 35 Braves 35 History Club 35 Stamp Club 2, 35 Manager of Track and Basketball 2, 3, 45 VV Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Science Club 25 Hi-Y 45 1Yarri0rs 45 Chinook Staff 4. Filled the fiery brains of young men. RUDOLPH, BEATRICE l'13ee Gatewood 1928 French Club 1, 25 Glee Club lg Puppet Club 2, 3, 45 Band 35 Orchestra 3, 4. Quiet and lverzszbe was tlzc maiden. SAMPLES, ALMA MARGARET Gatewood 1927 Grades Committee 2: Foreign Correspondence Club 3: Inter-Class Debates 33 Orchestra 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Nlusic Club 45 Business Staff of Blue and Gold 4. lfVc' lza:'c found you true and noble. SANFORD, MARIAN IRENE Lafayette 1927 'Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club 2: Cheeriettes 35 Re- search Committee 45 Commercial Club 4. Failed not in tlic greater trial. SANISLO, HARRY Sandy Lafayette 1928 Orchestra 1, 25 Band 35 Chinook Staff 4. 'lTlzey 'ZUECI' seen togetlzel' 1c'alkz'1zg.'J SARKIES, ELIAS 'KHermit Iefferson 1927 Spanish Club 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Music Festival 3: Aviation Club 45 Student Council 45 XVarriors 45 Hi-Y 45 Senior Play 4. Still he doc: not leave his laziglzz'ng. SAVAGE, ANNA Lafayette 1927 Christmas Pageant 15 Cheeriettes 1, 2: French Club 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Animal Staff 35 Dramatic Club 4. Trc.vses flowing like the water. SCHACHT, LUCY ETTA Otto B. Shot ' Alki 1927 Hockey 15 Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Chairman of Personal Discussion 35 Opera 35 Chinook Staff 35 Annual Staff 35 Co-Chairman Administration Department of Girls' Club 45 Honor Society 45 Corresponding Secretary of Girls' Club 4. Like a sunbcam in the water. SCHWENZER, EVELYN A. Evite Fauntleroy 1927 Fm the maid with lzaii' like s11n.rlzi11e. SCHWIER, FREDERICK Fred Fauntleroy 1927 Glee Club 25 Ticket Squad 3, 45 Second Team Basket- ball 35 Braves 3. lfVa.v it not to ree tlze maiden? SEXTON, MARGARET Marg, Holy Rosary 1929 French Club 35 Hockey 45 Honor Society 45 Cheer- iettes 4. Sings lzcr songs so full of gladrzersf' SHECKLES, ALBERTA FAY HAI John Marshall 1928 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Math Club 35 Glee Club 45 Cheeriettes 45 Chairman of Grades Committee 45 Music Club 45 Music Festi- val 4. ' Ga:cd she fondly at the wa1'1'z'o1f. l 1 1 'f x' 33 SHERIDAN, GEORGE P. Sa1ly', Lafayette' 1927 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Inter-Class Debate 35 Debate Team 45 Student Council 45 S. A. R. Ora- torical Contest 45 Junior WU Club 45 Annual Staff 35 Senior Play 45 Chairman of Clean-Up Drive 45 VVar- riors 45 Commencement Speaker 4. Sf1ol2e ta flzem 'with voice 1najest1'c. SHODEN, ESTHER 1927 Fairy Goclmothers' Guild 15 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Iack of All Trades 3. 'Tz'acli me tones as :zocor and tender. SIBLEY, MARGARET DONNAN Peggy 1927 French Club 1, 2, 35 Tumbling Team 35 Inter-Class De- bate 35 Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 45 Senior Play 45 Opera 45 Pow VVOW 45 Cheeriettes 35 Business Staff of Senior Play 4. Dfmcz'd liar eyes as .vmilifzg ic'atci'.r. SILKEN, RIABEL G. Iefferson 1928 Iack of All Trades 15 Spanish Club 25 Honor Society 3, 45 Guild of Needleites 4. ' Long and wavy are lzcr fresresf' SIMMONS, ALMINA HAI Lafayette 1927 Art Lluh 15 Minute' Girls 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Chinook StaFf 35 Music Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. h5lll1l'L'll it equally among them. SKEXYES, JACK Alki 1927 Orchestra 15 French Club 1, 25 Football 3. Often ilicrc is war bcfrcicciz us. SMQELTZER, GRACE Decle . Fauntleroy 1927 l'rench Club 1, 2, 3, Hockey 35 Pow VVOW 45 Chair- man of Improvement Committee 4. 'flllalsc a .vlzriiic fliers for liar bcniiibvf' SMITH, IIAZEL Puyallup 1929 Student Council 4: Honor Society 4. To1'li1zg fraticzzfly among flic' 11zaide115. ' SMITHSON, JANE HARRIET Hood River, Ore. 1930 Cheeriettes 45 Commercial Club 45 Craft Club 45 Golf Club 4. Kofi aloof from ollwr 111nifI'c11s. SNYDER, ELEANORE M. Lincoln Mich. 1928 Latin Club 25 Debate Club 25 Art Club 25 Mfath Club 35 Annual Stair' 35 Track Team 35 Commercial Club 4. Often staffed and grued 7Il1f7l0l'fl1g.U SNYDER, FRANK Frenchy VVari'iors 4. From flze 'ZC'Z.g'iUGll1 came a yozziig man. SQRENSON, ROLF 'ARolphie Lafayette 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Business Statt of Senior Play 45 VVE11'1'101'S 4. All its fire is in his l2o.r0Hz. STAFFORD, ALICE LOUISE Ali Lafayette 1927 Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 45 Art Club 15 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Minute Girl 15 French Club 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Hl'l'07lK1'l'01l5 is flrc 7IlC!1AdC'1l'5 fJla3'z'rzg. ST.-XNDLEY, HYACINTHE '4Hydie Lafayette 1927 Minute Girls 15 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Cheeriette 2, 35 French Club 35 Chinook Staff 45 Opera 45 Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 3. Af his ,ride in all lieu' Zicazzfyf' rfirfylfrrr-rrfr l SZIZANSBURY, l'lOW'.'XRD ullow Lincoln 1923 lfrack 25 Latin Club 25 Chinook Staff 35 Glee Club 35 Opera 35 Pow Wlow 45 Junior XV Club 4. Tell the boy, the little singer. ST:XR.l'HA, ANNA '4Ann Youngstown 1929 Chairman of Garden Guild 2, 3: Big Sister 3, Ki11dnc'.r.v slzazwcd the younger 111aide11.r. SIEXUP, ALYCE Curly Lafayette 1927 Spanish Club 15 Guild of the Neerlleittes 25 ,lack of All lrades 2. .-ltzd his ztiislzex relied to guide her. STEPUTIS, XVALTER J. XValt Duqueane, Pa. 1929 glee Club 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Math Club 45 Aviation Club I-lurm and civil come not twat' hint, STEXYART, EVELYN XV. Evy'l Lafayette 1927 Latin Club 1, 25 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Cheeriettes 2, 35 BWV Club 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Pow VVUW 45 Senior Play 45 Chairman of Mother and Daughters' Banquet 45 Big Sister 45 Student Council 45 Honor Society 45 Red Heads 1, 2. Her he .raw with Hery i1'cssc.r. STOLLER, ANNA MAY Boots Lafayette 1927 Spanish Club 15 Music Club 2, 35 Opera 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Music Festival 3, 45 Pow Wow 45 Coni- mercial Club 4. 'lllnsfc as of bzfrds aA.vi'11g'z'1zg. STOXYELL, DEAN Gateivood 1927 Latin Club 25 Aviation Club 3. lfl'c1llccd lzc slowly and in SZilCIlL'E.N STOY, ROBERT F. 'lStoy Gatewood 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chinook Staff 35 Business Staff of Senior Play 3. He gives forth his lriudly mcssagcf' STUMPF, PAUL E, 'AOur Boy Gatewood 1927 Latin Club 1, 25 Tennis Club 15 Business Staff of Au- nual 45 Math Club 45 Checker Club 4. ,Hinzicked in his gait and gestures. SVENDSEN, HELEN D. 'ALena Alki 1927 hlinute Girls 15 Track 1, 25 Baseball 25 Annual Stalif 25 Art Club 2, 45 Pow VVow 3, 45 Commencement Com- mittee 3, 45 Opera 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 junior Dance Committee 35 Chairman of Refreshments for Senior Dances 45 Chairman of Decorations for Student Coun- eil Huddle 45 Senior Dress Regulations Committee 45 junior-Senior Follies Committee 4. She ix darzczazg through the T'l-lltlgtku SW.-XNSON, HONVARD Howie Gatewoocl 1927 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 VVinter Track 45 After School Basketball 45 lllath Club 4. And his noble words and actiozisfl SVVEENEY, DOROTHY A, 'SDot Fauntleroy 1927 French Club 2, 35 Cheeriettes 2, 35 .Xrt Club 45 Dra- matic Club 4. From her forelzcnd fall har trcrscsf' TASHIRO, ICI-HMI lapan 1930 All the unseen spirits help lll!2.U TENNANT, LAURA MARGARET Lafayette 1927 Baseball 1, 25 Minute Girls 15 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Entertainment Department of the Girls' Club 2, 45 Chinook Staff 3, 45 Junior Dance Committee 35 An- nual Staff 35 French Club 35 Cheeriettes 35 Chairman of Publicity for Mother and Daughters' Banquet 35 Opera 35 Pow VVow 45 Chairman of Father and Daughters' Banquet 45 Big Sister 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Vice'-President of Student Council 4, Laughed and flarmfcd all her lovers. rlunf. 1 THOMAS, MAXINE t'Max Jefferson 1927 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 35 'AVVU Club 2, 3, 45 Cheeriettes 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Pow VVOW 4. f'Smiled and laughed among the others. THURLOVV, I. STEPHEN Fink Lafayette 1927 Spanish Club 1, 25 Art Club 1, 2: Student Council 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Pow VVow 35 VVai-riors 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Vice-President 45 Junior VV Club 45 French Club 35 Senior Play 45 Opera 45 Chinook Staff 4: Dramatic Club 3. Let no hand distnrlz any slnnzbe1'. TOGNARELLI, LOLA MARIE 'fLou Jason Lee 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. 'fSmz'Iz'ng tossed her' coal-black t1'e.vse.r. TYLER, LORETTA LEWELLEN 'tTyle1- Alki 1927 Glee' Club 3, 45 Opera 35 Chinook Staff 4. .lo1red she gayly with tlze others. ULYESTAD, RANDALL 'iRandy Gatewood 1926 Aviation Club Z, 3. 'lingered long among his t1'ibes1nen. VANCE, JIMMIE O. Poison', John Marshall 1928 Art Club 25 Opera 3, 45 Yell Duke 35 Yell King 45 Studentl Council 3, 45 Wlarriors 3, 45 Chinook Staff 45 WV Cub 4. Stood erect, and called the nations. VAN DUSEN, MIRIAM 'tDutch'l Gatewood 1927 Minute Girls 15 Cheeriettes 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Pup- pet Club 35 Chinook Staff 4. Hl'lfvUf1i'CJ :he many lovely patterns. YICK, ELEANOR Gatewood 1927 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Cheeriettes 25 Student Council 25 Pow lfVow 35 Big Sister 35 Commercial Club 4. Like a streamlet .still and tranquil. YAUGI-IAN, LOUISE Gatevvood 1927 gfegch Club 1, 2, 35 Cheeriettes 3, 45 Commercial u 4. Keen her mind for one so yozztlzfnlf' XVADLINGTON, ELEANORE RUTH Waddy Iefterson 1927 Minute Girls 15 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Chinook Staff 35 Debate Club 35 Assistant Chairman of Administrative Department 45 Puppet Club 45 Chair- man of Clerical Committee 3. Startling are her wild l1d'L'6lll!ll'L'S.U XVAITE, ELIZABETH Beth jefferson 1926 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Puppet Club 2, 35 Pow Wow 45 Chairman of Program Committee 4. Like a smooth and gliding river. VVALKER, GRACE Montesano 1930 New this maiden to the tribesnzenf' XV.-XLKER, HELEN A. Charky Lafayette 1927 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheeriettes 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Art Club 45 History Club 45 Pow Wow 45 Foreign Correspondence Club 4. Learned in a foreign tongue. VVALKER, MARGARET A. Peggy Jefferson 1927 Spanish Club 15 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Annual Staff 3. f'Lz'ke the autumn leaves her tre.rses. . as .. 1 .-.3 XY.-XLLER, BETTY 'iXValler Lafayette 1927 Spanish Club 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Cheeriettes 2, 35 Opera 35 Music Festival 3. On the waiter was her wa1'rio7'. XVALSH, XVILLIABI Holy Rosary 1927 By his airy hosts 5lH'l'0Hl1dz?d.H XVARE, LORRAINE Larry Lafayette 1927 Art Club 15 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Cheeriettes 2, 3, 45 Math Club 25 Chinook Staff 3, 4. No one lenotvs me, no 'one heeds me. XVARDEN VIRGINIA MAR ORIE f -' 'P , J Alki 19-7 ,Tack of All Trades 15 Chinook Staff 3, 4. He1's the 'L'l.l'fllC of free giz'1'1zg. XVARNIER, ISABELLA Highland Park 1927 Spanish Club 15 Toymakers' Guild 15 Opera 2, 35 Pow Vtlow 35 Commercial Club 4. Always gentle, always silent. SNAY, RUTH E. Rufus Lafayette 1928 Latin Club 1, 25 Stamp Club 15 Chairman of Scrap- book Committee 25 Student Council 2, 45 Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4. Skilled was she in tribal symbols. XNEBB, JANE HASTINGS K'Chaney Gatewood 1927 Minute Girls 15 Fairy Goclmothers' Guild 15 Puppet Club 25 Latin Club 25 Cheeriettes 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Pow VVOW 45 Rlusic Club 4. Sm'z'Ied with dark eyes on hex' ta'ibesn1e1i. VVEBB, PEARL Gatewood 1927 Cheeriettes 25 Art Club 3, 45 Make-Up Committee 35 Chairman of Printing for Father and Daughters' Banquet 4. She was like the laughing waters. VVEDLUND, LAXVRENCE Youngstown 1927 Basketball 25 Pow XVow 3, 4. You shall hear of all his mischief. NVEILAND, KARL G. HGus Youngstown 1927 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 4. Stood he tall, serenely gazing. WELSH, GERTRUDE FLORENCE Highland Park 1928 Guild of the Needleittes 1, 25 Garden Guild 1, 25 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Business Staff of Senior Play, Opera, Pow VVOW 3. Never with a word reproved them. XVESSLER, PAUL hlarysville 1930 Orchestra 45 Checker Club 4.- Worked he that his tribe might prosper. WHALEY, JEAN '4Skipper'l Lafayette 1927 Student Council 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 34 Make-Up Committee 25 Pow VVow 35 French Club 35 Chinook Staff 3, 45 Big Cousin 4. Not a burden to her tribesuzea. VVHITING, RICHARD D. 'fGenerall' Queen Anne 1928 i Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Dramatic Club Plays 2L?tA1viation Club 35 Math Club 35 Debate Club 3, 45 Music Club 35 Secretary-Treasurer of Boys.'.C1ub 35 Camera Club 35 Student Council 3, 45 P1-1lJ11C1fY Man' ager of Pow VVow 35 Chinook Staft 3, 45 Basketball Manager 35 Business Manager of Shamrock Shindig and Commencement Dance 35 VVarr10rS 33 Spanish Club 3, 45 Inter-Class Debates 35 Business. Manager of Student Council Huddle and Danse Orientale 42 General Manager of Pow Wow 45 Social Chairman of Class 45 Hi-Y 45 Debate Team 4. , . 1, 'Cr1ed he in a Uozce of thunder. frr-rn f'Trf 'Tf 'l XVILCOX, NELLE FRANCES Nelle Columbia 1927 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Opera 2, 35 French Club 25 Pow VVOW 4. The l1lHJl.C'I.l1ll, the sweet si1zge1 ' VVILLIAMS, DARWIN E. Dar Lafayette 1927 Stage Crew 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 35 Math Club 2, 3, Pow W'ow 3g Chairman of Speakers' Committee for Pow MYOB' and Music Festival 43 lhlarriors 43 Aviation C u 4. Ca1zquered he with growing fr'ie11dslzz'p. XYINIE, REIDUN Highland Park 1927 Toymakers' Guild 1, 2g Cheeriettes -lg jack of All Trades 43 Commercial Club 4, That she may not be forgottezzfl NYINSOR, DOROTHY Dotta Broadway 1929 Commercial Club 43 Baseball 4, And hcl' simile was like the SlI!Z5lll'll6 WOLD, TORMOD jefferson 1927 Pow XVow 43 Commercial Club 4. Ga:ed with interest, ,raid he 11.otlzi11.g. XVOODS, VIRGINIA Katie Lafayette 1927 Glee Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 33 Opera 3, Puppet Club 3, Pow VVOW 43 Golf Club 45 Big Sister 45 Cheeriettes 2. llf itlz her soft and .rlzining tv'e.r.res. ZAPFFE, ROALD 'tBapffe Lafayette 1928 Basketball 1, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 33 Student Council 39 Football 3, Pow XVOW 2. Loud was he among the tribexmeizf' DAUl,I'l'ERS, ELIZABETH Lafayette 1928 Minute Girls 1: Fairy Godmothers, Guild 1, Jack of All Trades 2, Annual Staff 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4, Opera 3. Clean cut through spraying waters. DAUGHTERS, LEWIS R. Randolf Lafayette 1928 Checker Club 4. Grave was he among the t1'ilJe.rmer1. DURHAM, NELSON Broadway 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Blath Club 2, hfanager of Foot- ball 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Debate Team 4g Business Staff of Senior Play, Opera, and Pow VVow 4g hlVZ1l'- riors 45 Iunior VV Club 4. He the t1'az'ele1' and the talker. LOVEQIOY, JEAN A Garfield 1929 Spanish Club 3, 4g Recording Secretary of Girls, Club 4, Pow Wow 4, Head of Administrative Department 4. For the maid with yellow tressesf' QUINILL, DELORES Lauryn Lafayette 1927 Minute Girls lg Commercial Club 4. Light and fleet is this fair' 77Z!1'l'd6I1.M CAMERA Sl-IV SENIORS Paul Arthur, Gunvor Blekastad, Tom Byers, John Dakaglou, Ernest Davis, Hugh Duncan, George Foley, Eugene Friedlander, Gordon Gray, Margaret Halden, Iohn Hardy, Eleanor Hayes, Helen Howe, Billy Hughes, Katherine Ivey, Francis Jackson, Elmer Karlberg, Virginia Kerns, Jesse Lee, Norbert Ladley, Leslie McCormick, Chester McMillin, Bob Marlatt, Louis Martin, Arlene Mitchell, Alvin Moe, Jessie Mutter, Linder Nilson, Charles G. Reed, Valborg Renando, Robert Richardson, Ada Sandal, Jim Skewes, Winona South, Pearl Talbot, Elizabeth Thomas, Darrell Xllilliams, Forbes Vtfilson, Nona Wissing. r . .... -1 -V 5 G 0 21s l - 1 1 1 1 X N' ,J -, 1 - I I I 38 SENIGI2 HCDNCDR ROLL Baxley, Betty Begley, julia Carpenter, Marjorie Christofferson, Martha Clothier, Gordon Collins, Eugene Conover, Carolyn Daughters, Elizabeth Dean, Virginia Dejardine, Exilda Dougherty, Ruth Doughty, Eunice Durance, Leon Dyson, Dorothy Edwards, Lucille armer F Frampton, Eugene Frey, Alva Haga, Esther Hayes, Mary Hedman, Ruth Heytvelt, Louis Hopkins, Nadine Horowitz, Harry Hudson, Betty jahns, Richard Jensen, Hubert jones, A. Q. Kay, Frances Kilmer, Rosemary Kinnan, Lou Ella Lovegren, Goldie McDonald, Josephine McDonald, Noreen McGough, Dorothy Martin, Geraldine Martin, Louis Monson, Helen Munson, Wfilbur Murdock, George Gsterman, Ruby Plumb, Frank Rapp, Frances Reed, Charles Rieke, Forrest Savage, Anna Sexton, Margaret Scheckles, Alberta Sheridan, George Shoden, Esther Silken, Mabel Smith, Hazel Stewart, Evelyn Thurlow, Stephen Vick, Eleanor VVay, Ruth VVelsh, Gertrude VVilson, Forbes Advisez' Mrss EDITH M. :XHNQUIST Presidciit SAM PlxTTERsoN Vice-Pmridefzf EOE JEFFERSON Secretary- Treasu1'cfr BEULAH NEREsoN JUNIOR CLASS The Class of 1932 has had a new adviser each year, but in spite of this, increased activity has been shown by its members. Mrs. Chamberlen was their adviser during the Freshman year, and Miss Blalock, during the Sophomore year. This last year has been directed by Miss Ahnquist. Last fall at the first class meeting the aims for the coming year were fdiscussed and plans for Work made. Roll representatives kept the class in contact with each other's work :and were responsible for the success of the dues campaigns. Big events of the year in which the Whole class 'participated were notably the Junior-Senior dance of January 16 and the Iunior dance of March 13. The Junior responsibilities in the dance shared With the Seniors were well executed and foreshadowed the supremely successful Junior 'Barn Danceu, which featured cornstalks, square dances, and gingham dresses. The committee chairmen directly responsible for this event Were: Pat Fiset, entertainment and Melvin King, advertising. For commencement the juniors decorated the auditorium and gym- nasium, emphasizing them with colored lights. Individual achievements of the class members have rated with the highest in the school. In drama, literature, scholastic honors, athletic efficiency and executive ability, individual members have scored above all. The united and individual activities of the Class of '32 have brought to it the satisfaction of work well done and promise for the future. !',,JE Q- 40 JUNICDIXHCDNCDR MEMBERS The Junior Class was well represented in the Honor society this year. Eleven members of the class have merited the Senior award, gold seal pins. Nearly fifty have received two-bar pins. Those Juniors earning Gold Seal pins are: Mary Boppell, Ruby Coates, Don Duncan, Jacl: Dunltle, Albert Johnson, XYilliani Lowry, Mar- jorie Mitchell, Sam Patterson, Margaret Poole, Ethel Shoup, Beatrice Ulvestad. The Junior Two-Bar Members are: Ernest Anderson, Janet Anderson, Helen Barnes, Bob Bergseth, Amy Burdett, Geraldine Bulkley, Dorothy Busch, Eaye Cliff, Dean Dray, Alice Dunson, Jane Enibury, Lois Fay, Patricia Piset, Eva Gaches, Stanley Grimes, Melvin Harper, Mary Hazard, Viola Hegre, Martha Higashida, Erances Hight, Ida Hilts, Ethel Homewood, Ruth Jackson, Sally May Jacobsen, Doris Jewell, Reah King, Charlotte Kohler, Laurance Lemmel, Hazel Lovejoy, Grace McKee, Vir- ginia McKilliam, Don Malone, Catherine Jane Oleson, Neville Qsborn, Claire Robinson, Lorraine Spencer, Martha Viaagedahl, Grace XYalmsley, Mary VValton, Mary Jane Wfarner, Lillian XYhittlesey. TO CARI. SANDBURG T A prophet of bare feet and honest -words, lf'h1'Ie others go in patent-Ieaflter shoes and polished speech, You bring the grime and sweat of cities, and of rozmtry soil with you. You grind their pretty nothizzgs 'under hee! And shout with ugly, cutting phrasesg And yet we know you as an idealirt lVith rosy dreams that ha-ve their r00t in earth. -Beatrice Ulvestad, '32, By Permission of Magazine lVorld. WATAW ...- JUNIGI2 GIRLS JUNIOR BOYS 5 .. .f : .I r fu' v' -af Ad'z'iscr Miss EDITH M. DfXHI.BERG Prcsidmzt RoBER'r RIEKE Vive-Pl'0.gidv11f LAWRENCE RoBrNsoN Sr'f1'rIc1ry XVIRGINIA ScHooNox'ER Treasurer PHYLLIS Hor-coMB SCDPHOMORE CLASS During their Freshman year the Class of 1933 was very fortunate in having Miss Lockhart for its adviser. This year, because of other duties, it was necessary for her to give up this position, and Miss Dahlberg was made the new adviser. Under her excellent guidance the class has done much to contribute to the activities in the school. Roll representative meetings .were held throughout the year to keep the class in close contact with each other and the rest of the school. This group is largely responsible for the success of the dues campaign. The Sophomores were very active, es-pecially in athletics where a number of the boys made the first teams. The girls were prominent in Girls' club work and in the support they gave to all school undertakings. The last, but greatest .event was the Spring Shufflel' of April 29th, the dance given through the united effort of the class. The committee chairmen who were directly responsible for this successful achi.evement were: publicity, Lawrence Robinson, music, Dick Seargeantg decoration, Louise Van Horn, invitations, Ethel Lemeng program, Margaret Burgessg floor, Victor Skubeg refr.eshments, Phyllis Holcomb. -,, -- F II IU f I sv , Y JAX lfx , 1Ag SGP!-ICDMGRE I-IONCDI2 MEMBERS In the Sophomore Class there were many new Honor Society mem- bers this year. Sophomore members are generally awarded with one- bar pins. The Sophomores who have earned the two-bar honor are as follows: Betty Bartells, Mary Hamilton, Ottilie Lou Kepner, Rex Leghorn, Eleanor Mankey, Esther Parker, Robert Rieke, Lawrence Robinson, and Victor Skube. The one-bar members are as follows: Verna Allen, Gilbert Baker, Ann Balzar, Jeannette Barnet, Mary Lou Barnum, Ralph Bellevue, Mar- vel Cadle, Paul Cripe. Kathleen Cunningham, Gus Eehling, Alice Eisk, Mildred Grant, Mabelle Harkness, Dorothy Hawthorne, Phillis Holcomb, Sydonia Howe, Rita Jones, Mary Kaye, Carroll Kirkey, Carl Larson, Harriet Leib, Ethel Lemen, Eleanore Lindell, Irene Lyon, Hugh Mc- Poland, Helene Matteson, Jeanne Mnnroe, Evelyn Norraine, Erancis Nordstrom, Eugene Qliver, Jim Qman, Ruth Parker, Ruth Pittaek, Violet Sherdahl, Louise Yan Horn, Lilian XVelsh, Rozalle Vtlest, Lorene Vtfhaley, ,lack 'XVhite, Margaret 'XVilson. Cl-IIEE SI-IELTOIXIH He spoke T0 white b1'0the1's, His reason shadowed- His words itzteht. The tribe was gone, And few were left That twzderstood what the wise ones meant. He knew the past, He braved the present, He eased the future, By coizsectfatizzg- Perpet1zati1zg- The idyll of an Itzdfiatfs dream- The teaching of an Itzdiaa creed. -ALTA KENYON, '31, 45 SCP!-IOMGIQE GIRLS .. SGP!-ICDMCDIQE BUYS - A dz' is 01' Miss ELEN12 kXCKLEY Prc5z'a'c1zf C LARK XYILLIAM s Vice-Presidc1z! LLOYD Scorr Scfz'cta1'y ELEANoRi2 LINDELL T1'CCl51lI'U1' HEl.EN BAKER FRESHMAN CLASS The Class of 1934 began its work in September with a small number of students coming from the E. C. Hughes, Highland Park and Youngs- town grade schools. Early in the year a class assembly directed by Miss Ackley, class- adviser, was held. The yearis class officers were elected as follows: Clark lVilllZl111S, presidentg Lloyd Scott, vice-presidentg Eleanor Lindell, secretaryg and Helen Baker, treasurer. Black and gold were chosen as the class colors. The event of the year was the Frosh Frolic of December 5, at which Mr. Lemmel was the master of ceremonies. The fine start in activities, with the added strength from james Madison newcomers, promises even greater activity for the Class of 1934- . 48 HQESHMAN CLASS Z f if 7 5 f f 7 if Y Z Aw f X f K 'AII your stren th i' ' g s zn your union All your danger is in discord. 4 , Urganizatinns ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF The red man, his literature, his art and his history have been the center of interest to the staff of this year's Blue and Gold. To bring to the school the bits of Indian lore so essential to th.e traditions of West Seattle High, the members have made an exhaustive study of the Indians of the Northwest. Through the cooperation of Chief Shelton of the Snohomish tribe, pictures for the division pages were taken on the Tulalip reservation. By special consent, the chief's daughter posed for Mr. W'ohlrabe, staff photographer, in her father's War canoe. In order to maintain the true Indian spirit throughout the book, quotations were taken from Longfellow's Hiawatha to be used on the senior panels and division pages. Adviser MRS. CHAMBERLEN Business Adviser MR. BONAR l .Jil 1- 'f ,,,., ..... .,...............,...... , .. 53 STUDENT CQUNCIL V E? 1 -STUDENT COUNCIL The Studen Council is composed of representatives elected from the roll rooms, the President ot the Student Body, the Boys' Club Presi- dent, the Girls' Club President, a faculty adviser and the principal. The Council is divided into four standing committees, each with a chairman. The Public Relations Committee looks after the appearance of the park and the conduct on the street cars. The Locker Committee takes care of the lockers in the school. The Corridor Committee sees that the halls of the school are kept clean. The Auditorium Committee looks after the conduct during assemblies. The second semester there were no standing committees and the Council worked as a Whole. This year the Council has sponsored a number of clean-up drives and gave a dance last fall for the football boys before the season opened. CABINET Tirst Semester Second Semester GO111011 IVICRQQ ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P resident ......... ...,...... G ordon McRae Laura Tennant ,,,,,,,,r, ,.,,,,.., X 'ice-President .....,.,... ...,...... P orrest Rieke Hubert Jgngen ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, S ecretary ,.,.............. ,..,.... D on Duncan Laurance Lemmel ,...,,.,.... Mancel Hawkins .............. Nancy Parker ....... Bob Grant ....,,,...... Josephine Harvey Gail Doolittle .....,. Mr. Morgan Mr. Thorsett Chairman Public Relations .,.... Chairman Locker Committee .,,..,,. .,,,,,.....Chairman Corridor Committee....... ,,,,,,,Cha1rman Auditorium Comm1ttee...............................,...... m,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,G1rlg' Club PI'CSldCHt............,...,.IOSCDl11HC Harvey' Boys' Club President ,...... ,.........,.. G ail Doolittle Advisers ...... Mr. Morgan Mr. Thorsett .. us .. I ...J 53 I HQNQR SQCIEW l J .4 dt'ise'r Mrss PIERCE J Honor society The officers of the Honor society were: president, Richard Jahnsg vice-president, Helen Knott, secretary, Don Duncan. Many of the mem- bers of the Honor society have been active in many school activities. Richard Jahns, Don Duncan, Lucille Edwards, Mary Hayes, Noreen McDonald, Frances Hight, Frances Rapp, Louis Heytvelt, Stanley Grimes, VVilliam Lowry, Ruby Coates, Dorothy McGough and Ruth XV ay were members of the annual staff. In Girls' club work Betty Baxley, Virginia Dean, Dorothy Dyson, Ruth Hedman, Rosemary Kilmer, Ruby Osterman, Alberta Scheckels and Martha Christofferson were active. Those who belong to the Student Council were: Betty Baxley, Harry Cheney, Don Duncan, Richard Jahns, Goldie Lovgren, Forrest Rieke, George Sheridan, Steve Thurlow, Ernest Anderson, Alice Dunson, Patricia Fiset and Mel Harper. French club members were: Betty Baxley, Virginia Dean, Mary Hayes, Sally May Jacobsen, Gttilie Lou Kepner, Mary Jane Wfarner, Lillian Whittlesey' and Mary Lou Barnum. Members of the Spanish club Were: Ruby Coates, Don Duncan, Dorothy Busch and Grace McKee. Those who took part in the Senior play were: Frances Farmer, Mary Hayes, George Sheridan, Evelyn Stewart and Steve Thurlow. Harry Horowitz and Eugene Frampton were on the Business staff of the Senior play. Pow VVow participants were: Eugene Collins, Exilda De Jardine and Richard Jahns. Lucille Edwards, Esther Haga and Exilda De Jar- dine were in the W , club. Robert Rieke was president of the Sophomore class. Carolyn Conover, Steve Thurlow and Jane Embury were on the Chinook staff. Sam Patterson was the president of the Junior class. Gordon Clothier was the -president of the Math club, Boys that played either Tennis, Golf, Basketball, Football, or Baseball were: Jack Dunkle, Leon Durance, Hubert Jensen, George Murdock, Frank Plumb, Forrest Rieke, Forbes Vlfilson, Mel Harper, Laurance Lemmel. The two chairmen of the Usher committee were: Frances Rapp, Esther Shoden. Ushers were: Betty Bartells, Dorothy Hawthorne, Phyllis Holcomb, Ottilie Lou Kepner, Helen Knott, Jean Munro, Louise Van Horn, Faye Cliff, Pat Fiset, Mar- tha 'vVaggedahl, Mary Hayes, Louise Heytvelt, Noreen McDonald. WMM . Prcs1'dc-nt IOSEPHINE HARvEv , Vice-President RUTH DUNsoN C0l'1'6Sj701Idi1Ig Sec1'eta1'y LUCY SCHACHT Recording Secretary JEAN LovEJoY T1'eczsm'er BETTY BAXLEY fltlzletiic Chairman RUBY QSTERMAN Adviser Miss MABLE CHILBERG GIRLS' CLUB The Girls, club is organized into five departments which work under the supervision of Miss Chilherg. The Administrative, which had for its chairman lean Lovejoy and for sponsor Miss Chilberg, was organized this year to relieve the officers of some of their duties. The Social Service with Mary Hayes for chairman and the Misses Shelton, Hague, Kraus, Hummel and Bachman for sponsors, carried on drives for the needy and sent baskets during the holidays. The Personal Efficiency, with Martha Christofferson as chairman and the Misses Peaslee, Kwapil, and Hurd as sponsors, carried on Teepee Talks, Big Sisters and Cousins. The Enter- tainment had Lou Ella Kinnan as chairman and Miss Loughhead as sponsor, and carried on Mothers' Teas and the Banquets. The Vocational had Nancy Parker as chairman and Miss Dunn as sponsor, and carried on Crystal Gazers and Vocational trips. ' 1 -V ' 4'-,A 11 A 4lA A F8 CHEERIETTE LEADERS fliiciscr: Mrs. Baeder Iosephine Harvey Marie Razzore Elizabeth Thomas GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES Big Sisters and Cousins Vocational Department ,-ldviscrz Miss Dunn. Personal Efficiency Department .4fiz'z'sers: Miss Hummell, Miss Peaslee and Miss Kwapil vi I . . Entertainment Department Adzfiscr: Miss Loughead Administrative Department Adm'se1': Miss Chilberg Social Service Department Advisers: Miss Shelton, Miss Hague, Miss Bachmann and Miss Kraus 59 President GAIL DOOLITTLE Vice-Presid ent HUBERT JENSEN S'ec1'eta1'y Toivi GILBERT Treasnreif STEVE THURLOVV Junior Representative STANLEY GRIM ES Freshinan Representative BILL LIND Adviser MR. L. H. LEMMEL BUYS' CLUB The Cabinet of the Boys' club is composed of the officers and a repre- sentative from each class. The officers arrange and preside at all boys' assemblies. The major activity of the club this year was the Motor squad, whose chairman was Paul Henderson. The squad carried the athletes to and from the games, besides giving other valuable school service. The Service committee was organized to help the Girls' club paint the chairs and tables in the lunchroom. One of the biggest successes of the year was the Mothers and Sons' banquet given in the lunchroom. A Boys' club orchestra was also organized this year by Gene Gilson. Cn the whole, the Boys' club, under the valuable leadership of Mr. Lemmel, has had a very profitable year. -,, '1 .,,.. . . , , . . I 'num , u Q. - ,, I IAX llx 1Ax 60 NELSON DURHAM FRANCES FARMER DICK WHITING ELLSXNVORTH XVILLS DEBATE TE!-XM The team has been successful this year. There was a large turnout, and a reserve squad was kept from which teams were chosen. The subject for the first semester was: Resolved: that all nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmamentng for the second Semester: Resolved: that all automobile drivers should be compelled to carry liability insur- ance. The teams won from Franklin, Ballard, Cleveland and Garfield, and lost to Lincoln, Broadway, Roosevelt and Queen Anne. Frances Farmer holds the record for VVeSt Seattle with sixteen debates to her credit. Frances Farmer, Richard VVhiting and Ellsworth 'Wills received gold pins this year, having participated in four debates. Nelson Durham received a silver pin for three debates. Melvin Harper has one debate to his credit. Mrs. Lansing and Mr. Kimball are well satisfied with the interest shown in debate this year and hope for this interest to continue. Coaches AIRS. LANSING i MR. KIMBALL fr' l 61 DEBATE CLUB Pl'8SidU71ff ............ ..,......,...........,.. F rances Farmer l7ice-President ......... ........ C Olin Millar Secretary-Treaszzrer' ...... ......,.. S tanley Grimes The Debate club this year purchased the sweaters for the debaters. They sold candy at the various school functions and used this money for the sweaters. The club also had a Debate assembly. This is the second semester the West Seattle Debate club has had the presidency of the Inter-Scholastic Debating Society. Under the presidency of Frances Farmer, a greater interest in debate has seemed to prevail in Wfest Seattle this year, a fact which has pleased the advisers, Mrs. Lansing and Mr. Kimball, very much. The Debate club and the Debate team are entirely separate functions, although the club this year purchased the sweaters for the teams. ' - .. -T -... CGMMEIQCIAI. CLUB President ................ .......... E ugene Collins Vice-President .......... ........ R oy Thompkins Sacretary ............ ..,....... L ouise Vring Treasuref' ......... ........ X 7iola Hegre The Commercial Club was newly organized this year. It desires the commercial students to become acquainted with each otherg to offer facil- ities for acquiring valuable knowledge of business and new ideals for service. They have met during every activity period and have had repre- sentatives from different occupations talk to the club and demonstrate various types of office devices. The club at present has a membership of about seventy enthusiastic students, who have done much to create a suc- cessful club. Miss Magillicuddy was faculty adviser. ' sr .. , IAX lfx lAg 63 CI-IIINIGCDK STAFF First Semester: Janics Conr, Winona South, Fran-1' lariner George Murdock, Leo Rosseau, Carolyn Conover, Steve Thurlow. Alladyne Flory, . ar .ean 'y, Dorothy Preston, Gleen Weed, Elmer Harmon, Hyacinth Standly, James Vance, Ruth Dougherty, Jean Whaley, Virginia Hayes, Lorraine Ware, Myrtle Hieronynius, Gertrude Friend, Betty Fuertel, Charles Crain. Helen Driscoll, Bob Gillespie, Bill Herbert, Bob Marlott, Walter Meade, Tom O'Neil1, Harry Sanislo, Bob '1la1b0t', Eleanore Kramer, Marco Hutchinson, Elizabeth Thorsdale. Second Semester: Winona South, Frances Farmer. Carolyn Conover, Marjorie Bolton, Jane Embury, Jim Cour, Richard Whiting, L iobert Howell, Ivy Lowman, Jack Porter. Virginia Bovier, Don Duncan. Betty Fuertel, Ruth Dougherty, Jean Whaley, Myrtle Hieronymus, Elizabeth Thorsdale, Helen Driscoll, James Faber, Walter Johnson, Charles Crain, Walter Meade, Don Fife, Albert Lazz-ar, Robert Gillespie, Wayne Devennym, Sain Wilde, Dorothy Akin, Virginia Starrett, Loretta Tyler, Alyce McNanght', Faculty adviser: V. B. Jerome, Faculty auditor: Eleanore Loughead. f egg '54, if , f Y W ,, o 64 SPANISH ctuts The officers of the Spanishiclub were: President, Don Duncang vice-president first semester, Rosemary Kilmer, second semester, Ruby Coates, secretary, Jean Lovejoy, treasurer, first semester, Marie Razzore, scond semester, Hugh Davey. The Spanish IV class under the leadership of Walter Guley, edited a paper called La Estrellitaf' The Spanish club sponsored two successful entrtainments: The Spanish Fiesta in December and a Spanish party in April. Miss Babcock is faculty adviser. PUPPET CLUB Mrs, Baeder organized the Puppet club two years ago with a membership of only twenty. A puppet stage was made for them 'by Don Neal and Richard Iahns. Since that time the membership has increased 'to sixty, and the clu'b has successfully produced five programs. ' The president is Lorene Whaley, and Charlotte Kohler is secretary. Homer Wolf and Ed Halliday have charge of the stage and Don Dickson of the tickets. 1-S .....-.. F as .. . 65 FRENCH CLUB Pl'l1S'f0if7IIf ........,. ....... P auline Smith V1'ce-Plvsidelzf ,,,,.., .....,..,,, B etty Baxley Secretary .......... ....... E rnest Anderson 7w7'l7fI5Il7'!7l' ...... ........ l Uorothy Sutherland The French club had several speakers this year, among whom were Miss Harris and Miss Hummel, the latter giving an interesting illus- trated talk of her travels through Euro-pe. Four committees were organ- ized to take care of the music, plays, speakers and refreshments. The vice-president took care of the refreshments this year for the different parties. T The club has met during the activity periods, these meetings proving highly successful. A pup-pet show was presented, which was quite an attraction. The play was taken from Le Petit journal and was entitled 'IAu Voleurf, Many other skits have been presented by students ot the upper French classes. The books which were purchased last year from the surplus in the treasury are very popular with the students, 66 LATIN CLUB V Pl'6Sid67Zf ,..... ,,.,...,,, E va Gaches Secretary ,,.... ........ P atricia Fiset Tvfeaszwer ....,..........,...,.......,.............,........ George Sheridan Most of the meetings this year were musical programs. A big Easter party was given. Une of the speakers who talked to the Latin club this year was Mr. Mcffurdy, from Port Angeles. Mr. McCurdy has been to Rome, and he talked on 'fRoman Art and Lifef' A joint meeting of the French, Latin and Spanish clubs was held before Christmas vacation, at which all three clubs presented numbers for the program. Miss Hummel, sponsor of the Latin club, traveled in Europe last summer, and while in Germany went to Oberammergau to see the Passion Play. Last fall she told the French and Latin clubs about the Play and illustrated her talk with photographs of the places she visited and the characters in the play. The Latin club carries out the Roman idea in calling its officers consul, scriba and quaestor. Much of the success of the club is due to the enthusiasm of the sponsor, who is inter- ested both in the language itself and the welfare of the club. At the last meeting of the Latin club a Roman wedding was acted out. This proved to be quite a spectacular and original program. A total of seventy comprised the membership for the year. u r if 67 MAT!-I CLUB The Math Club officers were: President, Gordon Clothierg vice- president, Lee Heinzingerg secretary-treasurer, Eugene Frampton. Miss Dunn was the faculty adviser. AVIATION CLUB The officers of the Aviation Club wer.e: President, Bob Fergesong vice-president, Bob Puckettg secretary, Bob Winqtiistg the faculty adviser was Mr. Vlfhaley. - .. 68 TICKET SQUAD Ticket squad members Were: Manager, Conrad Knutson g Fred Schwier, Ole Rogland, Erling Eastguard, james G'Neil, Eugene Collins, Carl McCullough, VVillard Roberts, Harry Horowitz and Ralph Soren- son. Mr. Larson was adviser. STAGE CREW The manager of the stage crew for the first semester was Gordon Clothier, and for the second semester, Bill Smith. Mr. Hannaford, popu- larly known as Pop, is the faculty adviser. . . 69 W 4 X NN x X X M X WW S N 3 x X Xvwxxkxxxs xg S XXXX X W W fff I From his pouch he took his colors, From his paints of different colors, On the smooth bark of a birch tree, Painted many shapes and figures, Wonderful and mystic figures, And each figure had a meaning, Each some word or thought suggested Fine Arts SENICDR PLAY 'The Queeirs Husband was presented by the Senior class April 17 and 18. The cast was:iFrances Farnier, Mary Hayes, Edward VVinge, Gordon Brown, All3jfd11C S111lfh, Bob Howell, Jack Porter, gg Don Duncan, George Sheridan, Rupert Hawley, Bob i Eikenberry, Glen McDer1nid, Bill Kaye, Carl VVeiland, Lloyd Sandvick, Harry Martin, Jack Fay, Don Mann, Steve Thurlow, Elias Sarkies, Ellsworth 'VVills, Eunice Barclay, Peggy Sibley, Evelyn Stewart, Katherine Powell, Colin Millar, Silius Ranta. l Coach I Miss IQUTH P1e11LL11's OPERA The opera, Chimes of Normandy, was given by the Music depart- ment under the direction of Mr. Behymer, May 23 and 24. The cast included Serpolette, Alfreda Crocker, Germaine, Anna Mae Stoller, Ger- trude, Ianet Barnet, Jeanne, Sybil Abrahams, Manette, Betty Duncan, Suzanne, Ethel Lemon, Henri, Curtis Anderson and Arthur Davies, Grenicheux, Rupert Hawley, Cfaspard, Don Mann, Bailli, jack Porter, Registrar, George Tyler, Assessor, Henry Brown, Notary, Bill Smith. The Opera tells the story of the recovery of the title, Marchioness de Lucenay, from a pretender and its final bestoxval upon the rightful heiress. Miss Babcock coached the dramatics, Miss Coyne coached the leads, Miss Donaldson had charge of the stage design, Miss Allen, the costumes, Miss Finke, make-up, Mr. Hannaford, the stage, and Nelson Durham was the student business manager. v 1. PCDW WOW The auditorium grew quiet, footlights flashed on and the curtain slowly rose on The Greater Pow VVow of 1930, presented by the com- bined efforts of the Boys and Girls' clubs, Qctober 24 and 25. As the orchestra began the first few notes of Betty Co-ed , seven- teen smartly drilled cadets passed onto the stage and opened the evening's performance. The cadets were the following girls: Hyacinth Standley, student manager, Margaret Wfilliams, Irene Johnston, Alladyne Flory, Shirley McLellan, Alice Klein, Nona W'issing, Marjorie Funk, Maurine Myers, Phyllis Walker, Lorene Fairbone, Margaret Mal3ee, Jane W,ebb, Margaret Oleson, Geraldine Ross, Dorothy Akin and Lorene Fletcher. Dorothy Sutherland was the accompanist, while Dorothy Kwapil was the faculty sponsor. Ward Carrithers, Earl Eastman and Albert Jewell, student manager, gave a tumbling act. P. I. Murphy was the faculty sponsor. VVhile the tumblers tumbled, the stage settings were switched and when the curtain went up Margaret Akin's Public Speaking classes pre- sented The Gaten. The cast was: Mary Hayes, student manager, Will- iam Milne, Iimmy Seargeant, George Sheridan, Pauline Chandler, Joe Kent, Leon Durance, Grace Smeltzer, Frances Rapp and Harry Cheney. Bang! That was just Richard jahns and Eugene Collins doing their Explosives act. Victor Larson was the faculty sponsor. ' 'I-F U 1 A A .fnln . ,AIA 74 Rhapsody In Bluew with Edith Ahnquist as faculty sponsor came next. Elizabeth Thomas, student manager, Helen Cook, Beulah Nereson, Arthur Davies, Shirley Davenport, Ruth Gjesdahl, Mary Louise Killeen, Jack Porter, Helen Svendsen, Roberta Matter and Claire Robinson took part. A snappy review, The Kampus Kuties, composed of boys, modeled the latest styles from Paris. Anna Shelton was the faculty sponsor and Ernie Anderson, student manager. The models were: lValter Meade, Frank Gangler, Hugh McAdams, Bill Coe, Glen McDermid, Harry Xliarnc and Forbes Wfilson. The Toymaker's Dream followed the review. Those taking part were: Rosellen Graham, student manager, Earl Henry, Richard Seargeant, lVinnie Whitby, Cecil VVinge, Elvin Ottey, June Hemmerling, Joe King, Jessie NVill, Gertrude Gardner, Sylvia Sherman, Joe Snow, Mary Querin, Walter Johnson, Marguerite Moyer, Betty Larkin, Violet Sherdahl, Rilda Strain, Rosellen Rohan and Albert Jewell. Sophie Coyne was sponsor. Yak, Ya-a-k 1 -Dirty Hank Triumphant! The hero is cut to pieces while the villain woos and wins the heroine. The cast included Don Duncan, student manager, Pat Fiset, Martha Hutchison, Ed Chandler, John 'vVallingford, Virginia Ashford and Bill Lowry. Gordon Hannaford was the faculty s-ponsor. Then to Russia with the Cossacks. Alta Kenyon, student manager, Beth Wfaite, Anna May Stoller, Hazel Devlin, Mancel Hawkins, Edward Wfinge, Duane Robinson, yVarren Camp, Paul Cripe, Ed Stafford, Jeanne Howe, Deva Parrott, Jack Porter, Gordon VVood, Ellsworth VVills, Doug- las Palmer, Doreen Robbins, Arthur Davies, Donald Mann, Virginia Schoonover, Maurice Quittenton, Marjorie Carpenter, Nell Frances Wil- cox, Athelene Meredith and Stanley Spencer took part. Ruth Phillips was faculty sponsor. Romeo, oh Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo ? The Romeo and Juliet act was given by Anita Schank, student manager, Edith Sommers, Edwina Atwell and Lou Ella Kinnan. Henry Thorsett was sponsor. To end the evening's entertainment, The Melting Pot act was given. Dorothy Smith and Edith Dahliberg were the faculty sponsors and Sylvia Faber, student manager. Those taking part were: Margaret Dobbins, Jessie Mutter, Dorothy Gutman, Virginia Burkholder, Bill Anderson, Edythe Ginger, Mildred Gestner, Marilla Hope, Maxine Thomas, Dorothy Rohr, Bill Smith, Bill Morse, Laura Tennant, Mary Neil, Elsie Johnston, Garnet Allen, Peggy Sibley, Pauline Smith and Evelyn Stewart. ....... 75 l n DRAMATIC CLUB One of the most 'Iup and coming organizations in the school this vear is the Dramatic club Which, under the guidance of Miss Kwapil, sponsor, has produced several plays. This group was in charge ot the Christmas assembly and at that time presented 'jazz In Minuetf' Several musical numbers were also given. At another assembly Mrs. Chamberlen's Ural Expression H class, all members of the club, gave Op o' Me Thumb . As a crowning point in the year a Dramatic review was given March 10 after school for a slight admission charge. The plays produced were: A Pair of Lunaticsu, Enter Dora, Exit Dad , The Little Red School House and The Marriage Proposal . First semester officers Were: Ed VVinge, presidentg Roberta Matter, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Thomas, secretaryg Mary jane VV'arner, treas- urer. Second semester officers were: jack Porter, presidentg Athelyne Meredith, vice-presidentg Mary Hamilton, secretaryg Glen McDermid, t1'63.SLl1'C1'. T-1.,,,..,,, ., U, ..,, I I Q.. ., , fix llx A 1Ag 76 ART CLUB The president, Ernest Orthellg secretary-treasurer, Alta Kenyon the board of directors was composed of one member from .each art class Miss Donaldson was faculty adviser. KV VI? V Y vs-wr - 77 1 Y ' ' ' 'Y 1 MUSIC CLUB Under tl1e ahle Cl11'CCtlO11 of Mr. Behyiner, l1ead of the Music depart- n1e11t, tl1e Music club has made many forward strides during the SCl100l year of 1930-31. 111 December the annual Music Festival, a11 all-student production, was givc-11. The cluh also sponsored the opera, Chimes of NOl'11121l1Cl5V.,, Tl1e orcliestra played at tl1e Festival, Senior Play, Opera and for many z1ssen1'blies. The ofhcers for this year were: Gene Gilson, presidentg Nelle Frances 1VilcoX, secretaryg Curtis Anderson, Cl12ll1'111Zl11 of the Program CO11'l'11llllGCQ and Mr. Behymer, sergeant-at-arn1s. To Mr. Behymer 1'11L1Cl'l credit is due for his tireless efforts i11 inalcing tl1e Music department a success this year. It is hoped that the interest in l11LlSlC will CO11t1111l6 to grow. A lI U'lSC'l',S' MR. BEHYMER Miss COYNE 1.1 KVVW X . ORC!-IESTRAS Among the faithful friends of 'XVest Seattle High School is the Senior orchestra. It has played for many of the assemblies and is always willing to assist at all the school entertainments. The junior orchestra furnishes the material from which the Senior orchestra is chosen. .,, 7, ,..., .. . . .. --w s- v ,Ak IA IAX i 1 79 SENIQR GLEE CLUBS ... BAND JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB . T EX? f W rQ ,Z f , M242 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,, W , f f f fi? X f gin? Swift of foot was Hiawathag He could shoot an arrow from him And run forward with such ileetness That the arrow fell behind him. Strong of arm was Hiawatha, He could shoot ten arrows upward, Shoot them with such strength and swiftness That the tenth had left the bowstr' E mg, re the Hrst to earth had fallen! 4 1 1 1 Athletics FOOTBALL FRED COLLINS, Ccnter-Capz'ai1z- Sonny, a three-year letterman, was the biggest factor in the fine showing made by the team. Two years all- city proves it. GAIL DOOLITTLE, Guard - His specialty was smearing any opposing ball packer for a few yards' loss. He'll be missed next year. ALLAN WEBSTER, Tackle - Mutt was bad medicine for anyone unfortunate enough to get in his way. He'll be back. GEORGE MURDOCK, Fullback - One of the best blocking backs in the circuit. Spud had the grit of a real warrior. HUGH DAVY, Tackle-He had the spirit, and showed it. TOMMY GILBERT, Hcnlfback - Tom-my was the real scoring threat of the team. It's lucky he's re- turning. HUBERT JENSEN, End-Reach up in the air-pull in the egg. Easy- for him. BENTON KIRBY, End - He en- joyed squelching punt run-backs be- fore they began. FOOTBALL KENNY KILLEEN, Tackle - A good, scrappy player. I-Ie'll probably be one of the bunch next year. BILL SMITH, Guard-On his toes -that's l1ow Bill got 3.lOllg. TI-IOR ULVESTAD, Tackle-Not much yardage was made through Thor. I-Ie'll be poison next year. DON NERO, Line-He and his hair were dynamite to the opposition. BILL MORSE, End--He could snag a pass, and we heard about a blocked punt once, too. He returns. JOHN VVALLINGFORD, Lina - Johnny fought as a brave should. FLOYD SCHICK, E1zd-With the experience he got this year, he'1l be a wow next two seasons. BOB GRANT, lllcmager-Managing is a thankless jo'b, and one that calls for plenty of good, hard work. Bob filled the bill to a T. DICK RICE, Halfback-One of the best line plungers in the city, and what's more, he has two years ahead of him. MIKE MITCHELL, Quarterback- A heady player-he could pass, too. Two more years to play. 1'-fr f'T1 'I Coach MR. M. B1c1Ncx THE FQGIBALI. SEASCDN The Indians sharpened their toinahawks, donned their inoleslcins and fought a mighty battle with the Queen Anne Grizzlies. But even though the VV'est Seattle Indians rallied several times and showed great promise, they bowed I5-O to the Grizzlies, who were destined to take the Michigan Shield. When the next war dance took place for the struggle with Broad- way, the Indians were said to be scheduled for defeat since they lacked material and experience, but the Tigers met a foe that blocked every move. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Every game toughened and strengthened the red men's hearts and muscles. When they were next opposed, they threw the Ballard Beavers for a l2-7 loss, the first game they had beaten Ballard in three years. The Indians warmed up in the Ballard game after Ballard made a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Every play after that the Indians gained yardage. Preceeded by a 20-6 defeat from Lincoln, the Indians met a foe rated to be the champions, but VV.est Seattle had not yet begun to fight. So nobly did they endure the onslaught of the weathered Bulldogs and so fearlessly did they advance that an entire page has been devoted to the story of this game. The Indians charged Cleveland with a result of 12-O in favor of the NVest Siders. Tommy Gilbert and Dick Rice made the two touchdowns, while Tom completed a pass good for thirty yards to Hubert Jensen. VVest Seattle ended the season with three victories, two losses, a tie and its usual reputation as a fighting team. T.en first-rate lettermen will return to capture the shield next year. Fred Collins, Tommy Gilbert and Allen Webstei' were placed on the All City Team, Collins capturing center, Gilbert, halfg Webster, guard. 86 Tl-IE GAIQFIELD GAME The Redskins were in a hot spot. Were they, after gaining the Michigan Shield twice, to Hnally lose it to the greedy Bulldogs? Ist seemed so, for Garfield had one of the strongest teams in years. Sport writers and fans rated them three touchdowns superior. Yes, superior on paper, but sport writers often leave out one important fact-spirit, or some- times called Fight. A team that won't be beat, can't be beat,', had been Gar1'ield's motto for tliree years-they never lost a game during that time. In the first few minutes of play, the Bulldog worried his way for three first downs, and fans had I told you so expressions. But the Indians, as one man, tightened their bellts and held, even though Gariield pounded and slashed. Gaining fthe ball, the West Seattle Warriors began to celebrate. The canine supporters showed signs of being worried, as their private territory was threatened. But their lives were saved for the moment as the Indians were thwarted near the goal. Even the tenacious Bulldog realized a tight position when he saw one, so he punted-or tried to, for a swift young warrior galloped around the end and laid low the kick. Another heavier man, entering into the spirit, trundled the ball to the four-yard line. From thence, the brave Gilbert lugged the oval over the line. Then the Bulldog opened up. He' kicked, and he threw, and he chewed, but Messrs. Doolittle and VVebster, quarterback Mitchell, and the whole .tribe crushed him before he could begin to act on his plans. And that was all. The' Redskins jumped off the Field, the Bulldogs were carried oPE and sport writers added spirit to their vocabularies. , 87 BASKETBALL GATL DOOLITTLE, F01'wa1'd-Cap- fain-Most known for his love of the game. Doody's ruggedness and seriousness made him an outstanding man on the quint. JOE JEFFERSON, F0rwa1'd-Mak- ing the team in his last year, Jeff had a smooth style all his own that includes surprising baskets from dif- ferent angles. He may be back. GORDON MCRAE, Gua1'd- Nu- der, with his long arms and lanky torso, could cover any man in the city. Besides, he took high scoring honors in several games. SAM PATTERSON, Guard - Sam had plenty of promise, but quit school before the end of the season. He and Mutt We4bste1', who did the same, will probably be back. DICK RICE, Center-Dick was an excellent floor man and knew how to jump. He's one of the few vets returning next season. PALMER JOHNSON, Guard - , Wlien Brinck tossed his glims on this i man, he kept him 'till the new semes- j ter began. Then Palmer showed the J team how to do things. He came J from Ballard. 88 BASKETBALL WILSON FOSTER, Forzcurd - Wils could step along, and when he was On, he was dangerous. He didn't play much, but will probably bear a blue and gold first team ban- ner next year. VERNON CLARKE, Forfward - Like Foster, Verne saw little first- team action, but received valuable ex- perience for next year. It is likely he will return. VERNER PETERSON, Utility - Pete was a study player, well grounded in fundamentals. He could stand up along with the best of them. LEO ROUSSEAU, MCLllfGg6l'-TllCl'C were no clip-ups with Rousseau managing the Indians, for Leo has had experience with the other teams. He is the school's outstanding figure in that held. FORREST RIEKE, Center-Coming to the team in the second semester, Ricke fought it out with Rice for the center position. He had a great ad- vantage of height, but was erratic. There were periods when he would kick through with a scoring spice. THE BASKETBALL SEASQN The VVest Seattle l93l entry in the basketball race had iight. This simple quality eloquently explains the loyalty of the students and the larg.e attendance at the games. Many teams, high above the Indians in team standing, didn't have the number of supporters that the Indians had. Glorious struggles like the Lincoln game always brought the fans back for more. The ineligibility of Gordie,' Gray and f'Leg Richardson wer-e a couple of the well-known bad breaks suffered by the squad before the season started. But out of the shuffle a ine shooting and checking guard in Gordon McRae was uncovered, while Gail Doolittle and Joe Jefferson functioned admirably in the forward slots. Doody's', floormanship was his big factor, while both players were consistent point-getters. Thirty-four to 6, 25 to 16, and 18 to 17 represented the first few casualties when Queen Anne, Broadway and Cleveland met us. The improvement during this stretch is characteristic of Brinck's teams. Gar- field unwillingly donated the first scalp, 23 to l4, in the East-side em- porium in the fourth game. Lincolrfs hoopsters jaunted over to the local tepee for the hfth tussle. This was one of the best games of the season, the score ending 23 to l9 for Lincoln, This game proved nearly as nerve-racking to the spectators as to the team. Likened to the business cycles were the Indians' experiences during the season. After working up to the fine edge demonstrated in the Lincoln game, the Indians lost to Franklin, 26 to 22, to finish out the first round of six games with one victory. Queen Anne again slid through them, 38 to 22, then Broadway, 30 to 24. The ive manly Indian youths proved their claim to inheritance of fine physical traits from their red ancestors by mucking out a 17 to 15 win from Cleveland after four consecutive losses. VVest Seattle played better ball to lose a couple of close ones to Lincoln and Garfield and then took Franklin in the last mellee. A A AIA Al- 90 BUYS, W CLUB W Club officers this year were: Fred Collins, presidentg Gordon McRae, vice-presidentg and Bill Smith, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Brinck and Mr. Anderson are faculty members, and Mr. Lernmel is faculty ad viser. Vernon Clark Fred Collins John Dail Gail Doolittle Tom Gilbert Mel Harper Joe Jeinferson Hubert Jensen Kenny Killeen Bob Keller Harvey Lawrence Gordon McRae Mike Mitchell Bill Morse George Murdock Don Nero Sam Patterson Bud Ransdell Silius Ranta Dick Rice Lloyd Richardson Bill Rich Forrest Rieke Duane Robinson Ira Scribner Floyd Schick Bill Smith Thorlief Ulvestad Jim Vance John Wallingfo1'd Gordon Young SECCDND TEAM FOOTBALL lack Bennett Elmer Karlberg Glen McDer1nid George Cobb Syd Kelleran Ellsworth Vkfills Roy Hanson Mel King Gunner VVilner Gene Humble Laurancc Lennnel Sam WVy1de Louis Martin FRCDSI-I - SGPH FQQTBALI. John .Xrndt lid Becker Nick Chretrogroff Don Del Bianco Donald De Vry Jack Ellis Charles Hickling Roy Hanson llob Johnson Bob james Erwin Liveley Cliff McDonald Bud Ransdell Horace Roger Bob Seldom Herb Scliwenzer IM Ax , 'JAX l l George Soper XVillian1 Sturroek Roy Svendsen Floyd Schick Bill Rich Harry VVhite Lloyd Vernon David VVilliams SECGND TEAM BASKETBALL Vernon Clarke Ralph Johansen llill Morse Phil Crawford Tay Johnson Ole Roglanil Laurance Lemmcl SGPI-l BASKETBALL Joe Davis Bob Hamilton Erwin Liveley Mike Mitchell Bob Seldon Iack.Ellis Roy Hanson Cliff McDonald Bud Rzmsdell Arne Sorenson Lewis Gilbert Bob Tames Kermit Metcalf Horace Roger Rollo Thoisrlalc FRQSI-l BASKETBALL Ted Best Nick Chetrogroff Ernie Evans LeRoy Liljegreen Hugh McPoland Al Perkins George Rafanelli Dominic Sardarov 17 IY'VY K... , v k Q wr' - - Harold Spencer Carl Lindberg Floyd Schick Darrell XVilliams TRACK HUBERT JENSEN, Splizzftr-Aftei' three years, Hu'be made the team, and made a wow of it. Fifteen points in one meet. TOMMY GILBERT, Hurdles - Splendid stamina characterizes his running, He should garner plenty of points. STANLEY GRIMES, Quarter Mile -Stan could take the lead and keep it, as shown by the points he col- lected. BILL WREN, Mile-His rangy stride carried him well up in front of the rest. BOB EVANS, Jumps-B-Ob's broad jumping was of a very superior cali- ber. He could pole vault, too. EVERETT VVOLFORD, Half Mrile -A really classy little runner. He could stand up with the best of them. BOB KELLER, High fimzp-P010 Vault-Captain-Holder of school rec- ords for both his events, Bob packs real style and ability. He shou-ld rate all-city. LLOYD RICHARDSON, Hurdlcs- All-city last year, Leg should re- peat. His actions so far this season justify the supposition. IWAWW TRACK MAURICE QUITTENTON, Hur- dlrs-NVon first place already this season, he should go far. BILL STURROCK, Q1tGl'fC7' .Mile- A good man, he shows indications of being a wow in the future. LELAND HENDERSON, Mila-A fair performer, he has two years ahead of him in which to star. VERNON CLARKE, Mile-A last year's veteran, Vernie is proving to be I1 bright spot in the team. ROGER SAMPLES, Half'M1'le-A fast man, Roge,' has 'already earned his letter. BILL HERBERT, S171'il1fS fourth year at turning out, he - His is a performer of more than average abil- ity. MARSHALL BEAN, Vlfciglzis-An unknown quantity before the season's opening, he seems to be a promising tosser of the heavy melon. FRED COLLINS, WE1iglZffS-f'SOU- ny is very adept at slinging the Gre- cian platter. He also gets points with the shot. FORREST RIEKE, fu mp s - Stork's elongated limbs carry him over the high and wide places in fine style. fix in lAg 'H 'iv-I'-'n' 'llllm' 1 s. .. .. Tl-IE TRACK SEASON The Indians have always had a fair Track team. This year was started out with the following lettermenz Bob Keller, Tommy Gilbert, Lloyd Richardson, Vernon Clarke and Bud Rieke. Gut of this and last year's second team, Coach Brinck moulded the 1931 team under adverse training facilities. He was hampered by the loss of last year's All-City men, Chet Duckwitz and Merle Bemis. W'est Seattle met her first opponents at the Civic Auditorium on the twenty-fifth of April. Captain Keller was high point man, taking eight points in the high jump and pole vault events. Everett Wfoltord was second to the lanky Indian star, taking three points in the halt-mile. Hubert Jensen, Maurice Quittenton, Tommy Gilbert and Roger Samples all came through with one point. The meet was won by Garfield which captured iifty-four and one-half points, Ballard claimed second place with forty-three -points, and Wfest Seattle took the remaining fifteen and one- half. On May second, the Indians took six .points in the Relay carnival which was staged at the University stadium. Richardson, becoming eligible for this meet, took three points with second in the high hurdles, losing first place by about six inches. Keller tied in the high jump for second place with a leap of tive feet seven and seven-eights inches, netting two points. The mile relay team, composed of Stanley Grimes, Vlfilliam Sturrock, Gus Fehling, and Archie Powell, came through with a third place and one point. Bob Keller, Lloyd Richardson, and Everett Wolford are the stars so far this year. Jensen, Gilbert, Samples, Grimes, Sturrock, Fehling, Powell, Collins, Bean, Quittenton and Rieke were promising this year. Next year, Coach Brinck will have about eight experienced men back to trot the cinder course. Wfest Seattle now expects a meet with Cleveland, Broadway, and a triangular with Franklin and Queen Anne. The season will end with the All-City meet. Une reason the track team of 'West Seattle has failed to win distinc- tion as other teams in major sports is that there is a lack of the usual good support in the student body. 913 WARRICDRS This year nearly forty juniors and Seniors have been active in the Wfarriors. This honorary club is organized as a school service club and helps in any school activity when called upon. Their chief duties are: guarding the school doors during important school programs and man- aging crowds during the baseball games. During the school year three presidents are elected for the Wfarriors, one for each athletic season. For the football season Duane Robinson acted as president, during the basketball season Val Miller filled the office, and john Wfallingford, during the baseball season. This yearls Wfarriors were: Jim Cour, Hugh Davey, Nelson Durham, Bob Grant, Mel Harper, Paul Henderson, Bob Howell, Hubert Jensen, Richard Iahns, joe Jefferson, Syd Kelleran, Gerald Kelly, Mel King, Connie Knutson, Gordon McRae, Ken Mayall, Val Miller, Dave Parker, Lloyd Richardson, Lloyd Sandvick, Elias Sarkies, George Sheridan, Rolf Sorenson, Al Tennant, Steve Thurlow, Jim Vance, john Wallingford, Dick Wfhiting, Darrell VVilliams, Darwin Wfilliams, and Edward Wfinge. In addition to the regular members there are six honorary members in the club: Lawren Harte, Hugh McAdams, Sam Pattison, Leo Rousseau, Duane Robinson, and Frank Snyder. - 97 BASEBALL GAIL DOOLITTLE, First Base- Captain-A dependable and steady fielder. Opposing pitchers had a wholesome fear of his mighty bat. IRA SCRIBNER, Pitcher-The best hurler in the league, barring none. Scri'b', worried not only the batsmen, but the opposing pitcher as well. BILL SMIITH, Catcher-His unceas- ing line of patter would always iden- tify him. One of the top backstops of the league, he returns next season. BUD RANSDELL, Second Base-A mighty dangerous man at the plate, he fielded the old pill faultlessly. I-Ie'l1 be with the tribe again. CLAYTON IRWIN, Short Slop- He did a nice job in covering a hot spot, while he was always a threat with the willow. LARRY OLMSTEAD, Short Stop -A natural hitter, Larry seemed to get on 'base at will. I-Iis fielding left nothing to be desired. HARVEY LAWRENCE, Third Base -I-Ie covered the hot spot like a tent, and he surely knew how to rate a walk. BOB SELDON, Left Field - He caught all the apples that dropped into his section of the garden. BASEBALL MIKE MITCHELL, Center Field- Mike knew more ways of getting on first base and eventually spiking the rubber than the heaviest hitter on the team. MEL HARPER, Right Field-A slugger, pure and simple, Mel's hits were bitter medicine for opposing teams. E BILL MORSE, Pitcher - Once a mediocre prospect, Bill has developed into a good fit for Scribner's shoes next year. LAURANCE LEMMEL, Pitcher- Left Field- Larry was a capafble Helder, showing rapid progress in the grand old American game. RED JAMES, Utility Iwificldcr- He had a hot fight with Ransdell for second -base, but didn't quite have the experience. He returns. JAMES O'NElLL, O1:tf1'eld-Handi- capped by his size, jim found it hard sledding. He ought to cinch a berth next year. RICHARD EPLER, Uutfield - Bobo could hit, but his fielding was the lbright spot. DAVE PARKER, .Manager-Dave's job deserves the greatest praise, for it was done to the queen's taste. -v'.-A 1- 'ff ,f e , -gf y MR. E. H. ANDERSON f Q r t BASEBALL SEASON Anticipation and snap prevaded in the start of the baseball season, for Coach Anderson had six letterinen back on the field. Last year's second team furnished some promising newcomers, and the prospectcs for a place near the championship were bright. Our battery was composed of last yearys All-City men who have more than lived up to their former reputations. The infield was notable for smooth playing and few errors. Accuracy and speed were combined in the assets of the flashy outfield. The opening game was won by Broadway 4-3. Wfest Seattle was handicapped by Scribner's illness, but the team showed a good hghting spirit. The second game was played with Lincoln, Bill Morse pitching a good game in place of Scribner. At the end of ten innings, Lincoln man- aged to break the tie, bringing in the sixth run against VVest Seattle's live. In the Roosevelt game, backed by Scribner's excellent pitching, the support of a scrapping team, the West Siders came through with a 10-2 victory. Bill Morse replaced Scribner in the first of the fifth inning, holding Roosevelt to only two hits for the remainder of the game. Larry came through with three hits for the Indians. Mike Mitchell scored four runs. Ira Scribner and Bill Morse struck out twelve Roosevelt Teddies. The subs showed their ability to play real baseball. Ballard was .expected to bring home a win in the next game, but Wfest Seattle bettered them in a 5-1 tussle, which put us well on our way toward the finals. Scribner fanned sixteen batters and allowed only six hits in the course of the game. Some timely hitting and excellent bunting scored four of Wfest Seattleis runs. Gail Doolittle's single and double figured prominently in the rally. The remaining games to be .played are with Garfield, Cleveland and Franklin, and it is predicted that Coach Anderson and his Wfest Seattle Indians will be high in the finals. 100 YELI. LEADERS JIMMY VANCE DARRELL VVILLLXMS GERALD KELLY TI-IE YOUNG BRAVES IN ACTION p1 rn '11 ' I'f 'E '1 ,, ll . vllltl vAV.ll.'III'I l GOLF Mr. Thorsett coached the golf squad this year. ' The team included Bob Dail, John Dail, Bob Eikenberry, Gordon McRae, Frank Plumb, Silius Ranta, Bill Rich, Roy Svendsen, Thorlief Ulvestad, Bob Winquist. TENNIS Tennis this season was sponsored by Mr. Atwood. Bud Schacht, Bob Rock, Bill Mclsuckie, Jack Bradford, jack Cavan, Morgan Boyd and Forbes VVilson were on the team. SE ,II X I 1 1 N. v X 102 JUNICDR W yLCl.l,IB The Iunior VV Club was organized for the first time this year for athletes winning letters in secondary sports. Mr. Anderson was the faculty adviser. WINTER TRACK Wiiiter Track was organized nnder Mr, Brinck with the following memlnershipz Bob Keller, captain, Stanley Grimes, manager, Victor Skube, Sam VVylde, Ernie Orthell, Archie Powell, Bill Sturrock, Rolf Sorenson, Gus Fehling, Everett Wol- ford, Maurice Quittenton, Earl Sharret and Bill Wren. 103 GIRLS' Pl-WSICIAL EDUCATICDN rf, i ' This year's hockey was managed by Evelyn pp Stewart. The class managers, were: Seniors, Noreen McDonald, juniors, Maurme O'Neill, ,-fh Sophomores, Betty Brewer, and Freshmen, Marna A ff Wil all M y Rogers. The tournament was won by the Seniors. Volleyball was managed by Dorothy Klaasen. H lin, The class managers were: Eunice Barclay, Seniors, Dorothy Busch, juniors, Mae Hamilton, Sopho- MES Hurd mores, and Helen Baker, Freshmen. In the pre- liminary tournament the Monkeys,', under the leadership of Sydney McManus, were victorious. The Sophomores were winners of the final tournament. Solveig Christiansen managed basketball. The class managers were Ruby Osterman, Seniors, Alice Dunson, juniors, Helen Klaasen, Sopho- mores, and Vlfarrenetta Linenschmidt, Freshmen. In the preliminary games a team under Ruby Osterman was victorious. After a thrilling series of games in which each team played every other team twice, the Seniors became champions. To celebrate their championship the Seniors played a game with the faculty team, which they won. The faculty team members were: Miss Akin, Miss Hurd, Miss Kraus, Miss Kwapil, Miss Tozier, and Miss Smith. After the game the Seniors surprised the teachers by serving refreshments in the lunchroom. Baseball was under the management of Betty Fuertel. The class managers were: Seniors, Helen Cochran, Juniors, Dorothy Busch, Sophomores, Marion Grant, and Freshmen, Cleora Wloods. Tennis was under the management of Barbara Storey, track, under Josephine Harvey, and hiking, under Helen Barnes. This spring golf was introduced to the girls, coached by Miss Babcock. Mm Tum, 104 Eunice Barclay Sally Cllristiauson Exilda Defardine Lucille Edwards Betty Fuertel Josephine Harvey Dorothy Klaasen Ruby Osterman Maxine Thomas BASKETBALL June BZJ.l1CllCl'0 Kathleen Cunningham Dorothy Busch Blarion Grant Alice Dunson Mae Hamilton Martha Hutchison Ottilie Lou Kepner Maureen O'Neill Helen Klaasen Marie Razzore Ethel Lemen Martha XVaagedahl Harriet Lieb Charlotte Woods Eleanor Mankey Arclis WVoole1-y Zola Rice Theresa Samples Helen Baker Goldine Kowing Vvfarrenetta Linenschmidt Lois Miller ,losephine O'Neil Marna Rogers Madeline Sertz Cleora VVoods Iulia Begley Sally Christiansen Exilda Delardine Lucille Edwards Betty Fnertel Iosephine Harvey Ruth Johnson Dorothy Klaasen Noreen McDonald Dorothy McGough Ruby Osterman Margaret Sexton Evelyn Stewart I-IGCKEV Myrle Bates Dorothy Busch Alice Dunson Elizabeth Ebert Lois Fay Marjorie Hill Maureen O'Neill Charlotte Woods Ardis Woole'ry Betty Brewer Edythe Ginger Mae Hamilton Rita Jones Ottilie Lou Kepncr He'len Klaasen Ethel Lemen Sydney McManus Eleanor Mankey Theresa Samples Lillian Whittlesey LA nip 4- .Ax Ir.-Ls V41 Helen Baker Ilene Crichton June Hemmerling Margaret Hemmerliug Goldene Kowing VVarrenetta Lmenschmiclt Iosephine O'Neill Marna Rogers Madeline Sertz Barbara Smith Bernice Starrett Eunice Barclay Exilda Delardine Ruth johnson Mary Louise Killeen Dorothy Klaasen Dorothy McGough Ruby Osterman Gertrude Welsh VOLLEYBALL Inne Blanchero Helen Barnes Myrle Bates Dorothy Busch Alice Dunson Elizabeth Ebert Martha Hutchinson Clara Stoskoff Ardis VVoo1ery Kathleen Cunningham Mae Hamilton Ottilie Lou Kepner Ethel Lemen Florence Loken Sydney McManus Eleanor Mankey Zola Rice Theresa Samples Helen Sexton lf' 'gl . N nl Lu Y' -EZ, I Helen Baker lVarrenetta Linenschmidt Josephine O'Neill Dorothy Rice Marna Rogers Iacqueline Runnels Cleora VVood GIRLS' W CLUB The Girls, XV club has been a v.ery popular organization this year. It has served as an inspirational goal for all girls interested in athletics. The VV club acted as hostesses for a very successful all-city party and invited as gueslts the members and coaches of girls' big letter clubs from all the city high schools. During the spring semester the club sponsored an interesting talk on 'KThe Athletic Girls of Today given by Mrs. Ryer, the women's athletic director at the 'Washington Athletic club. The officers during the fall semester were: Maureen Q'Neill, presi- dentg Maxine Thomas, vice-presidentg and Exilda De Jardine, secretary- treasurer. The officers of the spring semester Were: president, Alice Dunsong vice-president, Ruby Gstermang and secretary-treasurer, Exilda De Jardine. The faculty advisers are Miss Hurd and Miss Tozier. The members are: June Banchero Helen Barnes Merle Bates Solveig Christiansen Kathleen Cunningham Exilda De Jardine Alice Dunson Lucille Edwards Betty Fuertel 108 Edythe Ginger Esther Haga Mae Hamilton Josephine Harvey Martha Hutchison Ottilie Lou Kepner Dorothy Klaasen Helen Klaasen T-1..,.,,..W www, . .W s ., , IAX IAS. 1Ag Noreen McDonald Dorothy McGough Eleanor Mankey Ruby Osterman Jeanette Ramsey Frances Rapp Anita Schank Helen Sexton Evelyn Stewart CARETAKERS Left to right: Charles H. Fraebaclc, Dick Little, Mrs. Alice Vick Ray Doyle, and Percy Fuller. FERRY BOAT lfVhat can this crazy ferry do But just go back and forth Arid ba-ck and forth And back aiicluforth? The other boats go roimd, But it keeps going straight,' Aizd I think that it would give them chase, Biit it fears it would be latte. So the crazy, tirnid, bulky thing Goes batch and forth To take and bring- Baek and forth, Back cmd forth, The crafzy, timid, bulky thing. l. Ry Permission of Jllugr1,':i11e ll orlfl vii' wiv 1 1,1 ' I' 'wr' V' L A JI J Ka therihe Ivey, '31 109 C Www f f wi Wtmw Z ,,,,,,,,,,,, , WW, ,Q , . v ,,,V,,,,,,,g f W fff,Z ff' 24 aj 1 I , : f 55 5 f f f How Iagoo, the great boaster, He, the marvelous story-teller, Told his tales of strange adventures, That the feast might be more joyous That the time might pass more gayly And the guests be more contented. I 4 1 4 1 1 Features li- . 112 GURTEACHERS' E NT!-RTAIII FDR A GHANGE- PLAY 113 K THE LEGEND CF THE TOTEM September 5-The braves and maidens wander baek to the old hunting grounds. September 19-Members of the tribe dance merrily at the Student Coun- cil Huddle. October 24 and 25-From far and near came warriors and maidens to view the Pow XVOW. November 7-The oldest members of the tribe .entertain with 'fDanse Qrientalef' November 8-Local braves go to far fields and gather the Bulldogs' scalp. November ll-aChiets and braves make big feast at Banquet. November 26-Great rejoicing for the Thanksgiving holidays. The learned and Wise ones make big medicine with Amos 'n Andy. December 12-Heap big noise when Music Festival giveng much tom tom. Ianuary 9-Again the tribe makes big whoopee at junior-Senior Follies. january 16-Chiefs and maidens dance and eat at Dads and Daughters' Feast. March 13-Big tepee dance given to make tribe merry. Heap big cows. March 17-Mighty braves appear in new 'KVW' Club robes. March 20-Squaws and Braves' Banquet. April 16 and 17-Most honorable members of the tribe present The Squaw's Chief. April 29-Spring approaches and members of the tribe shuffle. May l-Tribesmen collect a heap good Maybasket-Beaver's scalp. May 22 and 23-Like laughing waters thus sing they in Chimes of Nor- mandyf, .Tune 12-Braves and maidens go forth to make much Wampum and big whoopee. -...-.. H4 iw- -'H'- 'I- H--'H-HI---H'-m--mI-m--4..-lg. 4 T 1 T i WEST SEATTLE 1 M F .t G d. I Q T T 3 gllefl C Elf IHCI' T I Holcrt Sz Auestad, Props. Tmdwi of Ha'I,P I C-ml Flowpmy Plank and Students trained for solo and Floral D031-Um, ensemble work. Mm T i Phone WESt 4555 508 University Building T 0543 California Ave. West seams L T El. 8474 I -i-i--i--- V... - .... - -..-.. .... - K... - ,.., - ..., - ..,. - .,., -...i. .i.... .,,. ..-. ..., - ,... - ,... - ,,,. .. - 1f.u------.-..- .... -.I..- ..,, -. ,,.. .. .,.. - ,... .. .... .. ,.., .. .,.. ...Q ,?,,,-,M-. ,,,, , ,.,, - .,,, - ,,,, - .,,, - .... - ,,,. , .,., -.,,....,.-,T 2 l I 5 I : Hiawatha Market T I W. B. Clifton T C0,,,,,P1L,,1e Line of XVatehmalcer and Jeweler MEATS Diamonds, Clocks E pm, Dgljzfgyy ALL REPAIRS WARRANTED I I : 2660 California Ave. IfVe Please QOW of Om' T WEst 4006 of WEst 4007 L T C'1fSf0WCf'S I a..-..-....- ,..i - ,iii .... ii,, - . ,..- ..,, -..-...,L .f...-....-. - - ...T - ,.ii - .,., -....- ..ii - ..., -....-...-...1L +I!illllillllillllilllllllllvllIllllllir IIYX 1' IIIY 1lH1 IIAI TI+ O!Clllllll'1 Klll T'I 'IH T 'l L- l'l' T llT'HlL 'llITIl? I : I - Hlawalfha Garage Gifts Szzifuble for IVAN 8: T1re Shop T 5 I G' d f T I Tom Blaker and Son-Clarke T I mn C HZ Ha 65 Repair Wfork That Stands A- I the Test I I I I Foodyear Shell 400 5 5 T fi... 24 H S a Dry G4 L T THE GIFT MART T I f 01 67 Ce i T 4510 California TAVQUUQ T 4202 Admiral Way WEst 0285 Q T I Qlilllll llll -Tlllll' IKII l llll l Illl T Illl l IXII '1 llll l Illl T' llll -'ug Oilli- llll 1 IIII -1 llln T llll T Illl 'T Illl llllli WIII 'l Illl T Illl 'T IIII lui Mr. Thorsett had just joined a golf club, and on his First swipe he hit the ball a mighty stroke, which by some miracle landed it in the hole in one. ' . I At the second tee came another miracle. Again he did the hole in one, and as the ball disappeared into the hole he turned around, white and trembling. 'Gosh I he bi-ezitlied. NI thought I'd missed it that time. - . I -322 ........ ll5 ,ie ..,..,1.... 1-11-- - 1 I ---- -- - - -I 1 n-nu ---- -III'-wiv T Courteous Convenient Complete ' Banlqng SCKVICC ' l 5,5 l - vv If WF ILI E I A E- ,, E- I I G 2 'B A Y V - A . l 0 ,E I I fy E ' rg E A I 'MiIHHHM i . E Q LQ l?!IHl' - L -z-- vlll - IIK- - -I ----- -IIA - Ivnf - 1--- ---- 1--- - '-K' - 1--- -------- Ilil - I I 4- +- -- - ---- ---------------- I ------- ---- - I II!- HIAWATHA INN l I Students' ' Hot Lunches - Confeetion.e1'y, Ice Cream and S'E2lfi0l1C1N H555 1 ACROSS Tlem S'rREETff 1 3003 42nd Ave. S. VV. VVES1: 1750 West Seattle up l - -.I- - III- - -III - IIII -- --II -- IIII --I- II-I - --II - IIII - IIII - IIII - III- - IIII -I ----- IIII - III- - III- - '-II - I+ ..- .-.-. 116 vip m-m-- - 1 -nu1Iln--nn-.v- -11,111+ uQon1un1nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ......,1.,,i, l ' I Gourlay Blaclcstoclc Lumber Co. Two Complete Yards to Serfzfe You 4519 California Avenue VV Est 0041 2344 WV. Spokane Street VVEst 0040 'W DON'T VVAIT UNTIL TOMORROWg NVE DELIVER TODAY 1 This T COVER I I I I Mamtfczcfured in Seattle 1 T by I 1 1 i I I Northern 7 1 Book Cover Co. E I 9-Q4 l A 100W Northwest Product - 1 - I 4, ....-....-....-....-U..-....-....-.,.,-....-.,...-.....-mf. Z..--H.. ---.- -.... . ...-,,.g 4. ,... -----.1--- ....-1.3. 4...-...i 11--- .-.-. . ...-. 1. ' I 5 I Mrs. Wickman's HOME MADE PIES Q3 Qualify-Serzfice u ASF 3305 Harris Place Rainier 2211 or 2212 1 Granada 1 1 T I I and I 1 Portola Theatres i 2 I 1 5 I ' l I I i l i Congrafttzlatioizs 3 I 5 I E to the I 5 l 5 G7'Cld'lLCllLl.7lg Class of 1931 I I T I i 4, In-nu-nnn1un1-um1inn-nu--nn-un-nn-uu1no!s Ofvfrillu-I-H --------1 unlnolv frfrn Tr Tr I 117 ,N-1...,....,..,,-,,........-...,-1.1.-....-.Ht-H..-I...-.I+ . 'Q' +I......-.,,,-I..-.,..-,,...-....-..,.-.,..,....,..-....-..,..-.,.5. .3..,-...........-,...-.,..- -......,...-..,..............-r...-., OurHeartiest Congratulations I . 2 2 and Best VVISIICS The Marine Section of To the Graduation Class of the CIW I 1931 I I 10 Miles of Water Front I I 20 Miles of Marine Drive I 40 Miles of Paved Streets 5 I I Modern s c h o 0 1 s, excellent I I I I shurches agd tifommunity Ifgleni I I QNY Vw, v Cs? YY, I I I lI'IIIJriI1ehSesSeTIionTIJofHTIIZI Faerie I - ' ,vt ' - - rt r. r - - fog, IN It W ' ry? ngffhbofiylesgfii tolenbe I I Z! L EA 5 I found anywhere, E I I ST 10. vs- I4 Up-to-Date Business C e n t e r s I where WEST SEATTE mereh- I ants are always ready to serve you I If It's Photographic- satisfactorily. I W6 Make It Trade Here and Build Up o I 5 ' Bigger and Better West 5 I I .,Vr,s,,, Seattle I I I I VVEST SEATTLE I I I I CQNINIERCIAL CLUB I 321 mesa St' EL' W9 I I west 6900 4704 California Ave. .I,.- ,I,. .. ,.,, -,,,-....-.... .... .... - ...............,I .I.,.- .... ......-..,.-.,.,-....-....-.,..- .... ...,..-....-....-...I. ,i,,,- ,.,. .-.,.-,. , 4. .. ,... -....!. QI..-..l,-. .... -,.,.- .... ..-. iii. .-....- .... -I...-....-..,.- .,.. -H ag I I I I I I P R 1 N T I N G I Bunge-Harper Of the I HIGHEST QUALITY I LumIJerCompany I CBQUQV C2033 I I I 5 - - I : I I I High School I I I and I I Connnereial Printing I Two Storesu I M-hfvv I Advertising, Folders, Booklets, I T Etc. : I - - a I - I I I We Are Printilzg Experts I : . , I - A,,,,,,,, I I W'li1te Center Headquarters, Gi. 0020 I n D , I I I I Superior Printing Co. I Bufleu CIW GI- U99 2618 California Ave. vvi-ist 8880 N8 .,.,-.,..-.,..-....-...- -.,..-..,.-....-,,,.-....-....-.4. vfnn-rw ----- ----- I m-Mi. a?n-un-nII-nnu- -.In-I,.I- .......-I...- .... -....-mf, I I I 2 ' I I I T DANIELS i L Barbara Worth Shop T I 2630 California Ave. and Ilfash Dresses Lingerie I I T I-Iosiery I Gifts Hfest Seattle Underfaleers Hmm-mcjmlg i ii- aaia -i-- aaff - aaaf - aaaa - ,faa - aaaa - axaa -- aaaa -is I i We r-I -r- - - M - - - - -I-I-Q Q i i i BOB JONES 4 ' MENS WEAR 4441 California Avenue I I I 4+ I VV Est 0356 I 593316, XVHSIWIUQIIOH I At the Junction West Seattle I I I : : : i 'P .g.,.-...- -..,.-..I-.........,,-....-...,......- -....-...g. .g..-....-....-....- - - -..-,...-.,..-....-.......,. RETIREMENT FUND NEEDED Miss Ford, who had been telling a class of pupils the story of the discovery of America by Columbus ended it with: And all this happened more than 400 years agofi Carol Deignan, his eyes wide open with WonderQ?j, said, after a 111011161165 thought: K'Gee! Wlhat a ineinory you,ve got I Judge: The two of thein were lighting with chairs. Wlhy didn't you try to stop them P Louis Heytvelt: There was no third chair. Have you heard about Don Duncan? He was given a pair ot spats, so he went out and had them half-soled. ni 'ff U' 119 :l- - - - - - - - - ---- - ---- ,--- . .,.-........I,-.....-.W-ng, 1 l VALUES QUALITY I i CQURTESY SERVICE J. C, PENNEY Co. I I t 4520 California Avenue Wfllst 0600 I Q in- ---- ------------ -lyl - - I- ----------- ---1 - --41 2076 Mr. Anderson: lVhat is the inter.est on a thousand dollars for one year at two percent ?-Ikey, pay attention I Bob Eikenberry: For two percent I ain't interested. 4...-....-,.........-ii-..,.-H..-I..-I..-....-....-....-.........,-.,..-.............,...-..,.......-.,,.-.........,,......-....-....-.. 4, L . ' . . : I Hfhere Personal Service Is VVa-zrtrmg You. May We Serve You? l ADMIRAL WAY BARBER SHOP I I Kenneth Rice, Prop. 2 I 4223 Admiral Way West Seattle i..-....-....-....-.........-....-....- - -.........-,...-....-....-........,. ..... ....-....-.........-....-...,l ?.r-I...--I...-I. -....-ni.-.....-.m-....-.m-....-ni.-.I2, 3...-nu-HH-lm--.u-..n-m.-....-....-mi-.,...-lm-H2, Service Quality Lower Prices You wou1dn't throw your diplo- 5 I ma into the wastebasket, would I I , I you? I 5 I But it's almost as bad to put it into a 2 T . . I T drawer wherei it wrglldbe crushed I : 2 - an spoi e . S 2 - A Beautiful Cover Costs Only I S150 I l We Havelt'0rwe1ll Ge' It i L Made of Suede Leather, Satin, Lined, T I 9617 16-mAvg SW GLgnd,51g 09,60 5 I Stanrpeduin Gold,.just Hts the Diploma. 3 5 ' I 5 Carried 1n Stock in West Seattle colors. I Erchczzrzge Dejvarfmem' CLINT W' LEE COMPANY I TGVWLS e 704 Fourth Avenue e 4...-............. ..-...,-..,.-....-....-....-,...-....-....-..g. -1...-....-..........-.,..-..........-....-.,..-..,.-.,..-....-...g. Mr. Bonar, to impress on his pupils the need of thinking before speaking, told them to count fifty before saying anything important, and one hundred if it was very important. Next day he was speaking, standing with his back to a Bunsen burner, when he noticed several lips moving rapidly. Suddenly the whole class shouted: Ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hundred. Your coatls on fnze, sir! 120 4...-.,...-,,.,... -....-..,.-,...-....-,...-....-....-..,.-....-,,..-..,,-....-,,..-..,.-...H-..,.-i...-..,..- - - .-,...-.,g.. YE JACK O'LANTERN Hamburgers - Hamburgers and More Hamburgers - Our Specialty . - ' h I i I I W. i T X I..4 . h i f Y-', l. Exif B. ' 7' ii- ' , i YoUR igiti.,-. 56,41 ou rstoii i : A: ii 'liaifllEi'Q'i'- ,, '- E A . -z -- ' .-f -, ig. -V Q U Try Om' Special Cuisine I Cady Himself 2636 California Avenue e 4,.-.,..-....-...,-H..-....-...,..,.........-....- ..i, -....-....-i.,.-....-.,..-....-..,.-...,-...,-..................-,..........-.,....n.g. Paul Henderson Qwho owns an Austinj: I want a glass of water for the radiator, a thimbleful of oil for the motor, and a demitasse of gasoline-and I think thatill be allf' Garageman: Couldn't I belch in your tires F .g...-...:-..i.-........,.- - - V- -.- - .... -....-....-....-in... ..,, -....-....-.....-....-....-,.......,..-........,.-..Q. i VVESt 2170 INSURANCE - RENTALS - LOANS I I W. T. CAMPBELL REALTOR I California Avenue at Admiral Way Seattle .i.,.-....-....-....-....-.......,..-....-.,..-..........-..,,......-....-.... .-.-.--.. .,,.- .... ....i......g. ?on-un- iuuu 1 nnnx 1 :xxn -nnv-nu-nu-nun-:un-ml-11.11-Igg v?on1:1ll-nul-ruu-uuu-nn- uurn - nnni 1nu-uuniuuu-ull-lug. Wvest Smftlejs Newest Graduation Photoffra hs RED and WHITE 3 I ' b it p T STQRE y Quality Groceries Complete Service Wi!! Please 5 Owned and Operated by I Chas' H' I-133115 f L wE. 8989 4503 california Ave. T l 2660 California Ave. WE. 4006 a l f oiv,,1,,,,,,-,,,,,-.,,,,....,,,,..,,,,1.,..-.lm-ml-lm-im-mn-zulu 0ivn-ull-ulI-ull-IIu- Illv -- llvl - xuuu - xxuu -nu-nn--um-info Carolyn Conover had just received a new mink coat from her father, and was admiring it. Carolyn: 'just think how such a beautiful coat came from a low, sneaking beast. Father: Now, young lady, I don't ask for appreciation, but I do demand some respect around here. ze-M ----- 1'1' - f111 - ffif - ff 1 - 11-f - fff1 - Kf11 - f1'f - Hf1f - ffff - f f1 - fffi - f111 - f1-f - it ---- -1- ffff -if T Kirby Quick Shoe Repair I A I i We Use the Best Stock atP0jmla1' Prices i All VVork Guaranteed 4714 California Avenue .E7UilllliilllTllllillliillll-illlli IIII lvlilvllllillllv IIII il!!!-1-Hill' IIII i Illl vllllv-Iill-vllllvlllli Illl viiII--lull-llllvllnlllllvnig Bob Evans: NVhat happened to Hugh McAdams P John Wfallingtord: Some one told him he could get his pants pressed free by letting a steamroller run over them. I lVell? They forgot to tell him to take them off. W- iffi - '1 - fffr - 'r - 'fir - rfff - i - - ifri - 'r - fi -if-'-if rf- iiii - rrii - fffr - ffir - rir' - -iff - ffi' - - i - fffi - i' - riii -if Wing 85 NYM BAKERIE5 Ojjfered In Your School Eat Q Everything for the Band and T Q That Good Bread Q Orchestra l VVNAA' 5 i ..,xA,.,t, E - THERE IS A DIFFERENCE L L 3 WNW Q Northwest Conn Co. 1 2 3405 Calif. Ave. St Arcade Market 1 T l42l 3rd Ave. 2208 4th Ave. Q -i--'- -'-f - 11-' - -iil - -i-- - '-'- - -' - --ii - --ii - -f'- - ---- - ---' -ii iw- -'l- - ---- - -'-- - -' - i-'- --- IIII - -'-- - ---- - --II - -- -ii- Glen McDermid Qgazing at set of false teeth in dentist's showcasej : Those are the kind of teeth I'm going to have when I get big. Mother: Glen, how many times have I told you not to pick your teeth in public ? Babe Flory: XVhere did you get those big, tender, sympathetic eyes? ' Leg Richardson: Uh, they came with my facef' Miss Pierce: Order, pleasef, Bob Arkills fabsent-mindedlyj : Egg sandwich. v - IAX IPL 1Ag. l ' l22 Qu.,.m...m1.m1n.-11.H1I.it-.HI.1.Ili-..-ILM..1,.H10,,.-.H-,...-H..-...,,.,.,.....,..-,...-,,..-,.,.1.....-im-....-,.,,.-NI, I T VVheel Goods, Velocipedes, Wagoiis, Lawn Mowers, Machines Sharpcned l 1 WEST SEATTLE CYCLE SHOP NEW AND REBUILT BICYCLES I 4308 West Alaska Street VVI-Ist 6011 e '!'n1lIIv-ll-I-nun-HI11 unvu 1un1nu1nn1 vvnn 1 nnnv 1 lnnn 1 nnlu 1 llln 1uu1mi1- n.+1 1 llll -10:1 nnnn 1n1 lunn 1 vvxx 1 nnvn --mi1nu1nofc Vic Q Siniple j Ionason Qcarrying red lanternj : HSorry to be late, but I got this. Louie Martin: IVhere did you get it ? Vic: Ch, I just .picked it up. Some fool left it by a hole in the streetf' ofou--H111 vvvl 1 :uuu 1:0-1 nnvn 1 nnuv 10:11 ylly 1 llll 1 llil ... llyi 10? mb.,-11111 ii:n 1 inil 1 1 ylyl 1 yy.. 1041 11.111 1mi1l,? E I I Hubert A. Graf Yates Mgtor CO, T lst harpist in Seattle Symphony A I . d 1 : : t ' ,z E I N. W. agency for H wil 6 LYON at HEALY HARPS L . , l Service Sales I Harp Instruction Q 5 i Harps Placed in Schools T Studio 270l California Avenue i 502cfa1-yB1dg. ELiot 1871 I T west 8500 I I Oi. 1 rr-:ul-nn1uu1-nu1-nin-10111 1nn1nn1uu1un--note ifn1un1001nu1nu1nu-un-un1nn1mr1nn1nu1nwfn Frances Rap-p: I can tell you just how much water to the quart goes over Niagara Fallsf' Ida I-Iilts: VVell, tell us. Frances: Two pints. Anxious Mannna: So glad to have you home from school. Did you pass everything ? jack Fay: Everything but two Buicks and a Nash. They must have had airplane motors in 'emf' Bob Ferguson: You're scared to Hghtf, Alva Frey: I ain'tg but my matll lick ine. Bob: And how'll she know P Alva: 'fShe'll see the doctor goin' to your housef, WJSIAW .. . . ,1,,.-..,.- ...H-i...-..,.-....-..,,-....-I - -H..-.. .?...-....- - -..,.......-.......,......,.- -. -.W--4. I Hlflfc' M0716 ll!! 1 SANDWICH sHoPPB West Seattle I i Transfer 81 Storage 3 HG-l1lb1ft7'gCI'X, P165 . Regular Trips to Portland, Ore. T -fvvvv and M7ay Points - SlI6'1 Made C0560 Padded Vans Furniture i 'MAA' Baggage Pianos Z 2652 California Ave. VVESt 0331 4205 W. Alaska St. 0i0u-nu- visu -nu.-HH1 lill -un-m.- .... 1 yi.. -..- llll -noi: 'Q'u-nu-nn-nu-nn-nn-uninn1nn1uu--nll-IIIl-vi' Carl McCullough Ciinpatientj : Well, I suppose I can sit here until I starve ? MackH: K'Sorry, no. NVe close at sixf' og-m1 :uuu - uufw -nn-im- - -uu-nn-im-un-Q1n-nn-nn-nn-un-nn-nn1nu-nu-un--un1nn1lm-lm-IIII- Open Evenings Phone WI-Ist 0545 2 JUNCTION DENTISTS Gzrzarcmleed Dentistry A Dr. A. W. Orlob, Ilafgr. I Cor. Alaska and California West Seattle 4..-,...-....-..........-.,,.- ,... - ..., -,,..- -....- .... -..,.-....-...,- .... -,... -.... ,... - .... - ..,,-.,..-....- Mr. Dotson Qin an ugly inoodj : If that's soup, 1,111 a nit-witf' Mrs. Parrott: You,re right. It is soup. .?...-U..-..,.-. .... - ..,. - .,.. -....-....-...K-H..-..-H...-..3. .?...-,.,.-....-....-W... ..,. - ..,. -.,..-..-....-....-...... 5 I - 7 l Mitchell s Cafe Better Homes Co. 2 HIM the Iu1'1Ctl0UH Leading VVCSJE Seattle Realtor I Try our Szlmday family dizmcr. A-fvsfv : El1'fCl'fUl11l7IClLl hall available free Af 1110 flHlCfl07l l of clzarge. Will .seat 65. 'fvvvv' T 'VVVV 4219 West Alaska Street ' 4535 California Ave. Wm 7550 WESf 7010 -i..- ...V - i,.. -....-.m- ti.. .. .... -....-.,..- ,,.. - .... -....-...gl -gm.......-.,H-,...-....-....-...,-......,...- -. -..H- Mr. Kaye Qbewildered at the elaborate weddingj: Are you the bridegroom F Glen Gruenig: No, sirg I was eliminated in the semi-finals. -VI ll l -. .. IAX llx 1Ag un- I A 124 I , 5 7 2 j Junction Hardware I T Tom Herrett S I G. I. Vayhinger, Prop. Meat Market l -'va HOHI37 the Best I . - life fum to sell'-ve and to please. , . 1 xfs.,x,x,-e, E Of Meats, Poultry and Fish I I I T , i 2606 California Avenue i 4732 California Ave. yyest 2650 59 llll l' 'Uni IIII T IIII Tlllll Illl 1 llll llllll' 1 llll ii .ill--1 IIII l vllllvullv Iyll 1 llll rc llll 1 llyy in 1 limi!!! I N. G. Halstien H. P. Meyer j west 4059 I 5 . 1 Halstien 86 Meyer i Fznfiaitmv and Hafrdfztfare T Furniture Bought, Sold and T Exchanged T Free Delivery T 4733 California Ave. Seattle 4.,.-ii.-I..-...,-....-.i........-...,-....-..........-.,......4. Ed Luker: How did you rind the weather while you were away F l-ee Heinzinger: 'II just went outside, and there it wasf' Elmer Harman Qleavingj: Good-bye, sir. l'1n indebted to you for all I know. Mr. Larson: Don't mention such a trifle. Steve Thurloxv says you only have to take one taste of his brother's fraternity house food to know that you're in a Greek joint. Mr. Wfohlrohe: Fd like to know your dehnition of a cliinplef' Alta Kenyon: It's a lump inside outf, 7 V U L A .l'L 4 l25 uicn1nu1- - - -1-M1nu,nulnTuiiTnlvu,nn11,44 gylyillyliylyyi,I,I,,HITn:lIT,,,,T,,,,,uuiTnnvT,,,,l,,,...n+ I I I of e E-,Q-7 if T- 1.7 ,lr-'ggi 3 E THE BETTER YEABBOOKS OE THE NORTHWEST show the Eine artistry and craftsmanship ol theWestern Engraving :S-Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year, know that Western Personal Service insures a Better Annual ....... . . . . . ENC-BPTAVING 6- CCLORTYPE CO. SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. 2030 FIFTH AVENUE, SEATTLE,WASH. .N . 5 ll Q' TQ I.: Y' -E, I MAKERS OF HIGH CLASS SCHOOL AND CGLLEGE ANNUALS 52155 PETERS PUBLISHING CG. SEATTLE Q Q WASHINGTON WIT Viv Ffh?-ffvfl L A JL 4 4 P551 5 wg? LQ 3' ' ,, Q, 5. .V M wa - 11.5. , 1 Qs J-- QE 'A af s. L L:-., ,. ff? R ff L - a , r Q, 5,51 -' bfi: W sw ii 'L ' N? ww rf, 122-w 1 IH 1, M, vw' ,. if,- Tl. , V- IL' n Xa -1 , iw ! N N iw wx ww .M , Q,. A M w ' M-:M 1 yr, 1 ,ex Wm .W ,N 'fam 'wil .1 Ha? H A .if I' Q W L , , , , aah' -w ' -1' 'kf,M,- 2 'f 123 W , - 4 1 r A f., , W: ' ?,v' .gf A L,-'31 W, .nf f., . J,-x ' 2 1 1341 6 2, 6 R i an 3 E W gx 3 1 2 if S 5 E f f 5 2 E 5 If Q E 2 i R E 'E Q 1 5. E' tl 'N 21 5 5, E J 9 E v x I, M MEV751 .iiibil im WH REQ. 6-.i,.i:f.-a-Lk .1 ,Silk 'il ' IJ. ' Z- 14 K- 1: T: Af! im n A 'w-nv ik L L 5 f A I - '