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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1932 volume:

, ..w.,,T3,giWTj Wizfggkw. . ,T -if-1 1 6.19 if ' ff' 7, 'MW V ,V r L ' ' 7 , X 4 , f .. , V., 3 5 , 'V ' 1 s 1 1+ M f' '11 .-.I .71 3 i i i ' R, ,wa 1 v 54. -J. M., ..L..,Q, .A ,- bf , ,., . ,. MJ fl... Ink. f ,-,.... 1 I Y Edifor-in-chief Don Duncan Business Manager Sfanley Grimes W I mg 3 R W, vm-,gm 5, W, M wg-1v,4.,,,,, Q , , Ax -mufwfgrfpg' 1 fn 1 ,,' 1' Y , A , -x1xI,?f . rp: . ., , ,.,--miarw ,42i,J4.. 1 vi ,i: ,,. A 1 m,Q,.m.Mm..Q: ,M-w:,x' f , ,,M..Me,,,4.M,m..L? A 2 v -,..,,., 4 FOREWORD The sfaff of 'ihe Kim+ah of I932 has endeavored in presenfing +his record of evenfs, organizafions and acfivifies, 'I'o reveal somefhing of 'I'he fradiiions, spirii' and ideals of Wes+ SeaHle High School. We hope fhai' fhis book will serve as a means of pre- serving 'rhese precious memories of our high school days. DEDICATION To The spirii' of good sporfsmanship and 'Friendly cooperaiion fha? has made fhis year ai' Wesf SeaHle High long fo be remembered, ihe I932 Kimfah is dedicafed. vv'rfvv:r1-'naw--W 1-wvnw-ynwv-ww: GUARD IN YOUR MEM- ORIES 'rhese gcenes you view so oHen and Vpass so unknow- ingly, +hafy1'hey may bring many mobmenfs of cheer in fufurb years. ARCHES 4421- sw: , .. POR TALS .. ng . I L-pa-5 4.' n his Tiktvfff ff' I - ,ig -,uf -v. ' 4, kv :bv U' Q fag ,V 3, ,. ,rv t I 4:15. 1.5. M vi? . F '-' ' ,v,'..,.k I - iv Yf - j.,.,mzf 1:g .A1'iwg1iov wi.,-.xf.g,, V, f .1 ,. K .V -J',.-v ,Q 7 5: 'J 3. -Z i 9 ,, I, ff RSX XUt'f' 'I-'fi '- 4Y1Ai'.1' 2- . , 4 ,Q Ml -2' ,J ga' ' 5' w I 'Atv 'ff' I If :l 4 ' . I ,1 E 1 L .f 14' -fx,ff,1l+' 1' 'Q T7 1. R .- - ,gfQ?'gX '4 '-T.J5w, .ff Q :- ' Vx u,,5 ,f 4531-any 'L' ' fi.-1 +C-1 y. ' . ,.Q.-1--5, . ' f...w.- 315 X F' Q 'xgdi .3 21 'hu V. Q? lx ..-.. W n- ka 1- .Q B ,QQ .'.,. ', 5 ' VFW fy gm W 'fb' 1. ,Y , . , . 9 ,, 4 . 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M T9 fi , at V . ,F 1 W xp ,Q MXN 91' fl-??l5??5,5'fifi9fi1J I21- f K , , ,,v,5ff:..-f:w nu . , rl K I 4 , K 5 v .M 1- rv.. , ..-.-..1-- .- .V , ,, Www. .,-?j.., J.-,f.3.g.i5.,, 1-,Q '- fl., , .. ,vw ,U..., , . . W ,K I , ...s , 1 4 H, .. -- --., - U ',--fm, :.,v:,,,. 'VA 'f 314, lx-','Jf':!','!'1Zf' H + lf ':',?f, ,lF,'f ' ' Wm. MAJESTY MEMORIES We have here leff our creed, Thus carved. fwofold, in alabasier, For in 'rhese bounds we ven'rure Soon, wi'rh only ourselves 'ro mas'rer. ll has been neifher aim nor pride Which can. or shall be bought Since each has The memory, And each his separale l'houghl'. So le'r if be 'rhe melody Of +hough'rs 'rha+ shall conclude Our reverie of words. here Wi'rh This single inlerlude. Carroll Reed - '32 Guided Thus. O friend of mine! Lei us walk our liHle way, Knowing by each beckoning sign Thal we are noi' quile asiray. Chase we s'rill, wi'rh baffled feel. Smiling eye and waving hand, Soughl and seeker soon shall mee+, Losl and found. in Sunsel Land! -Whi'I'+ier IN MEMORIAM V Roberl' Le Clair CharloHe Kohler Pauline Rafferiy Rosemary Sfewari' William Anderson Gordon Lamlcen I Remingfon Squires CONTENTS Personnel e Aclminislralion Senior class Junior class Sophomore class Freshman class Organizafions Fine Arfs Afhlefics Boys' Alhlefics Girls' Alhlelics School Life P E R S 0 N N E L AS WE GROW OLDER and discover fhaf fhe world oufside is nof always so friendly as our liffle world here, may we be reminded by fhis book of memories fhaf iusfvas we grow fogefher in our sfruggle for educafion, so we may work in coopera- fion for our living, progressing by mufual helpful- ness rafher fhan af each ofher's expense and fhus creafe a friendly world like fhe one we have leff. .'iz1M-Q M. Evan Morgan, Principal MR. KAYE is now in his twelfth year at West Seattle High School. In addition to his duties as vice-princpal he has acted as head of the History Department. Mr. Kaye was graduated from the Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Ohio, and has taken post-graduate work at the University of Chicago. MR. MORGAN came to West Seattle four years ago from Roosevelt High School. At Roosevelt he served first as boys' adviser and then as vice- principal. Before that he was a mathematics teacher at Broad- way, Queen Anne and Ballard. Mevan is a graduate of Lin- coln High School and the Uni- versity of Washington. A. L. Kaye, Vice-Principal PgSl McKenzie, Clark, Kaye, Tuzier Hague, Pierce, Kwapil, Kraus, Dunn, Ahnquisl, Peaslee, Winn, Lane, Lansing, Baeder Alw li Ackley, Jerome, Akin, F' k Thorsett Ford, Hnnnaford, Cha b l ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION: M. Evan Morgan, Principal, A. L. Kaye, Vice- Principal, Mabel Chilberg, 'Girls' Adviser, L. H. Lemmel, Boys' Adviser. ENGLISH: Belle McKenzie, head, Elene Ackley, Margaret Akin, Edna Babcock, Wilhelmina Baeder, Maude Chamberlen, Martha Hague, Gordon Hannaford, Vincent B. Jerome, Dorothy Kwapil, Irene Murray Lansing, Ruth Phillips, Bertha Winn. MATHEMATICS: Emilie Peaslee, head, E. H. Anderson, Helen Dunn, Louise Pierce, Jewell Tozier. HISTORY: A. L. Kaye, head, M. Edith Ahnquist, Stanley F. Atwood, Steven Brinck, Elizabeth Clark, Mabel Finke, Pauline Ford, Vin- cent B. Jerome, Stanley G. Kimball, Margaret Kraus, Henry L. Thorsett. LANGUAGE: Edna Babcock, Martha Hague, Pearle N. Hummel, Stanley G. Kimball, Annah Shelton. P Eh! Lougheafl, Dahlberg, Sicelllff, Behymer, Babcock, Hummel Gorton, Stevens, Olson, Coyne, Lockhart, Allen, Donaldson, Shelton, Meyer L mmel, Chilberg, Welch, Hurd, Dotson, Beichman, Morgan, Smith, Magilliruddy ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE: Leonard E. Bonar, head: Conifred Hurd, Victor B. Larson, L. H. Lemmel, Donald G. Siceloff, Raymond A. Wohlrabe. COMMERCIAL: E. A. Meyer, head: Sophie Coyne, Edith Dahlberg, V. L. Dotson, Blanche Harris, Patience Lockhart, Eleanore Loughead, Marcia Magillicuddy, W. J. Murphy. MUSIC: Vernon S. Behymer, head: Sophie Coyne. HOME ECONOMICS: Mildred Allen, Helen Dunn. ART: Hallie Donaldson, head: Ruth Stevens. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Fred Gorton, head: L. H. Lemmel, George Welch, M. B. Whaley. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: P. J. Murphy, Conifred Hurd, Jewell Tozier, E. H. Anderson. LIBRARY: Jean Lane. Dorothy Smith, Betty Galey, Study Hall Clerks: Lorraine Donker and Mildred Olson, Office Clerks. PglN t Kelleran, Cobb , Coates SENIOR CLASS President ......,,,..................................................V.. Syd Kelleran Vice-President ............ .......... G eorge Cobb Secretary-Treasurer .......................,.., ..,..., R uby Coates UPON ENTERING HIGH SCHOOL four years ago as green Fresh- men, Pauline Rafferty was elected president, Bill Morse, vice-presi- dent, A1 Tennant, secretary, Ruth Phelps, treasurer. Mrs. Chamherlen was the Freshman adviser. During the Sophomore year Richard Wiseman was president, John Hardy, vice-president, and ,loe Jefferson, secretary-treasurer. During this year Miss Blalock became the class adviser. ln the Junior year Miss Ahnquist was chosen as adviser, Sam Patter- son was president, Joe Jefferon, vice-president, Beulah Nereson, secre- tary-treasurer. M. Edith Ahnquist, Adviser P g T ty Poole, Duncan, Coates Lowry, Embury, Dray CUMMIENCEMENT Speakers: Margaret Poole, valedictoriang William Lowry, salutatorian. Class selected speakers: Don Duncan, .lane Embury. Faculty selected speakers: Ruby Coates, Dean Dray. BECAUSE THERE WERE about three hundred and eighty Seniors graduating in the class of '32, it was necessary for the Commencement exercises to be held in the Masonic Temple instead of the High School. where they usually take place. The program was given on .lune 16 at eight o'clock. Rev. Robert Baskerville gave the invocation. 6'Trends Todayw was the general subject chosen and each of the six Commencement speakers took a different phase of the topic. Diplomas were presented by a representative of the School Board. Members of the Senior Class furnished music for the program. PgT ly SENIORS Page Twenty-two ABBOTT, RUTH, Irish Ballard High 1931 Junior Clee 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4. AH slamls for Abbott. ABRAHAMS, SYBII. ROSE, Pat Jefferson 1928 French Club 1, Senior Clee, 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, Pow Wow 4. I'm a man-hater-when none are around. ALLIE, PAULINE Jefferson 1928 Whafs in n name? ALLISON, GLADYS, Red Clee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, Spanish Club 1, ,lack of All Trades 1, Cheeriettes 2, Opera 2, 3, Puppet Club 2, Cro- quis Club 4. A well-red girl. ALVIN, WILLIAM, Buddy Alexander Hamilton 1929 Handball 2, 3, Playground Ball 4. That Handball Star. ANDERSON, ANNABELLE Jefferson 1928 Minute Girls 1, Glee Club 1, 2, .lack of All Trades 1, Fairy Godmothers 1, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Commercial Club 1, 2, Honor Society 4 Young but not foolish. ANDERSON, ERNEST F., Ernie Lafayette 1928 Opera 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chinook 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4. O. 0. McIntyre's understudy. ANDERSON, JANET E. C. Hughes 1929 French Club 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Puppet Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, W Club 4. What about un early dismissal, Janet? ANDERSON, RUTH E. Gatewood 1928 Clee Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Croquis Club 4, Creative Art Club 4. Another Anderson passes through. ARMFIELD, HELEN, Army Walla Walla 1931 Music Club 4, Cheeriettes 4. Armfield, not armjull. ARTHUR, RUTH HILLAR, Freckles E. C. Hughes 1928 Baseball 1, Fairy Codmothers 1, 2, Volleyball 4, Basket- ball 4. Gee, nobody will take me seriously. ASHFORD, VIRGINIA, Fagan Gateway 1928 Glee Club 1, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Student Council 4. Gingerbread made me socially. ATWELL, EDWINA, Eddie Gatewood 1929 Art Club 1, 2, Mother and Daughter Banquet 1, Make-up Com. 2, 4, Costume Com. 1, 2, Commercial Art Club 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4. Now us artists- BAILEY, DOROTHY MAE, Dot Lafayette 1928 Glee Club 1, Minute Girls 1, Cheeriettes 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Make-up Com. 4. Fuzzy Wuzzy. BALZER, VJNNIFRED L., W'innie Lafayette 1923 French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. Mild but Satisfying. BANCHERO, JUNE, Jay Lafayette 1928 Glee Club 1, Track 2, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Pin and Ring Com. 4, Bus. Sec. of Pow Wow 4, Junior Dance Com. 3. Her laugh will long be remembered. BARBER, DONALD, Don Lafayette 1923 Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Opera 3, Puppet Club 4. All this Barber ruls is classes. BARNES, HELEN, Barney E. C. Hughes 1928 French Club I, 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Pres. Girls' W Club 3, Personnel Chrmn. 4, Pow Wow 4, Student Council 4. Reservedfoh, my, yes! I I I BASKERVILLE, NAOMI, N'omi Stadium High 1930 Lalin Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Spanish Club 4, German Club 4, English Department of Grades Com. 4. Where are the Hmmds ? BATES, MYRLE B. Lafayette 1928 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, W Club 3, Chrmn. Health Com. 4. The picture of health. BAUGHN, RUTH A., Bonnie Needles High School 1931 Clee Club 4. A bonnie little lassie. BEAN, ELGIN LOUISE Lafayette 1928 Volleyball 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Neeclleites 2, Press Club 4, Chinook Staff 4, Mother and Daughter Banquet 4. Skewes, pleasel BEAN, MARSHALL Lafayette 1928 String or Lima? BECKMAN, BESSIE A. Lafayette 1928 A wee bit of shyness and a big bit of ambition. BECKMAN, MILTON A., General Lafayette 1928 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, 4. Consider your Arlumis apple. BEE, AUSTIN, i'Austy Garfield 1930 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, 3, Band 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Opera 4. How doth the busy little Bee? BEEGLE, BERNITA, Bee Lafayette 1928 French Club 2, 3, Roll Rep. 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. Unlax, girl, unlaxl BEGGS, MYRA VALENTINE, Torchy John Marshall 1928 Pow Wow 4, Sr. Roll Rep. Little, but oh, my! SENIOR Page Twenty-three SlENll RS Page Twenty-four BENNETT, ELMER M., Benny Y. M. C. A. 1928 Dramatic Club 2, Camera Club 3, Checker Club 4. The Man in the Bowler Hat. BERGLUND, KENNETH W1LL1AM, Rllodee Jefferson 1929 Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Student Council 2, Opera 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Music Club 3, 4, Motor Squad 4. How about u little work, Ken? BILBREY, IDA Catewood 1928 Spanish Club 2, 3, Needleites 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence 4. If silence were goldeni BINGHAM, MARGARET CLARICE, Bingo Holy Rosary 1928 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Needleites 1, 2, 3, Lost and Found Com. 2, Music Club 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, Make-up Com. 4, Honor Society 4. A smile for everyone. BOGGS, MARY E. Lafayette 1927 Aviation Club 1, Foreign Correspondence 2, Craft Club 3, French Club 4, Chrmn. Life Careers Com. 4. Done your good turn today? BOLTON, MARJORIE C., Marje Jefferson 1928 Hockey 1, Volleyball 1, Basketball 1, Music Club 2, As- sociate Editor Chinook 3, Big Sisters 4. A quiet girl-sometimes! BOPPELL, MARY, Lafayette 1928 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Fairy Godmothers 3, 4, Big Sisters 4. So Big. BOVIER, VIRGINIA, s'Gin Lafayette 1929 French Club 2, Foreign Correspondence 3, 4, Chinook 3, Press Club 4, Honor Society 4. Industry personified! BRAFF, ANDY Gatewood 1928 Checker Club 3, 4. The Palmolive Boy. BRANDON, ARIAN LOUISE Alki 1929 Commercial Club 3, 4. A maid demure, and pretty, loo. BREEN, RUTH, Ruthie Roosevelt 1931 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Cultural Arts Bulletin 3, Sr. Roll Rep. 4, Big Sisters 4. We flappers lead a gay life. BROWN, GORDON Hill Military Academy 1932 Boys' Club Orchestra 4, Opera 4, Student Council 4. There's music in his fingers. BROW'N, NELLIE R., Nell Franklin 1929 Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 4, History Club 2, Music Club 4. Our little Nell. BRUSKLAND, AGNES, Aggie Jefferson 1928 Hockey 1: Basketball 1, French Club 1, Volleyball 2, Clee Club 4, Opera 4. You like them fresh? So do I. ' BRESKLAND, BERGLIOT KATHERINE, 4'Bergie Jefferson 1923 Frosh. Roll Rep. lg Social Service 24 Make-up Com. 39 Foreign Correspondence 33 Commercial Club 4. E1:e's daughteremere man, beware! BRUTON, MAXIIXE L., Max Sec. Latin Club 19 Baseball 1, 2, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2g Tennis 2, 3, 4: Debate Club 3, 4g Sr. Roll Rep. 43 Big Sisters 4g Cheeriettes 4. Best known by her smile. BULKLEY, GERALDINE, Jerry Jefferson 1928 French Club 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Chrinn. Clerical Com. 4. Being good is nn awfully lonesome jnbf, BUNDE, MARIEL ETHEL, Bunny Trowbridge St. School 1923 Art Club 1, 2g Puppet Club 23 Cheeriettes 2, 3g Spanish Club 3 4-g Clee Club 3, 4-g Music Club 3, 4. Need any pep? Call on me! BUONOCRISTIANI, LYDIA Youngstown 1923 French Club 1, 2, Opera 2, 43 History Club 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4-g Clee Club 4. Yes, but how do you pronounce it? BIQRDETT, AMY ESTELLA, 'hEmmie'i Fauntleroy 1928 Student Council Ig Spanish Club 1, 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Pow Wow 4. Always bubbling with mirlh. BUSCH, DOROTHY, Dot Mt. Vernon Jr. High, Cal., 1929 Latin Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Opera 2g W Club 3, 45 Big Sisters 4g Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Hockey 3, 4g Baseball 33 Volleyball 3, 4. Nice Boy-friend you have, Dot. CARDER, CLAIR L., Ike Highland Park 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2g Aviation Club 33 Music Club 4. Pin here for business. Who! business? CARRITHERS, WARD Lewiston, Idaho, 1930 Con the bay tumble? CARLSON, EDWIN, Swede Chess Club 4. Here's another bully Si-olrhmnn! Youngstown 1928 CAVAN, JACK D., Jake Basketball I, 23 Spanish Club 1, 2g Jr. WW Club 23 WB Club 3, 4g Tennis 3: Sr. Roll Rep. 4. A long Iafl and rr good one. Fauntleroy 1928 CHANDLER, PAULINE LOUISE Latin Club 1, 2, 3g Debate Club Ig Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1g Glee Club 33 Pow Wow Business 44 Chinook Staff 4: Senior Day Cum. 4. For all the world's a stage. Jefferson 1928 CHENEY, HARRY, Cheney Jefferson 1928 Spanish Club 1, Aviation Club I: Stamp Club 1, 2g Math Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3g Student Council 2, 4g Chess Club and Team 3, 41 French Club 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Transportation Chrnin. Pow Wow 4. Harry is just wild about Avlivily periods. CLARK, MILDRED Galewnod 1929 Art Club 1, 25 Cheerieltes I, 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 3, En- tertainment Dept. 33 Make-up Com. 3, 4g Minute Girls 43 Kimtah Staff 4g Mother and Daughter Banquet 4. Sunny without rmrl sunny within. I SIEN ORS Page Twenty-five 6 N10 S Page Twenty-six CLARKE, VERNON, Vern Youngstown, 1928 Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, MW Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Heid walk a mile for touchdown. CLIFTON, ROBERT L., Bob Fauntleroy 1929 Latin Club 1, 2, Camera Club 2. One of the pillars of the public library. CLYDE, RAY Jefferson 1929 Orchestra and Band 1, 2, Pow Wow 2. Many a flower is born to blush unseen. COATES, RUBY MAE, Rub Lafayette 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Minute Girls 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Rehearsal Chrmn. Pow Wow 2, 3, Student Council 4, Advisory Board 4, Sec.-Treas. Senior Class 4, Chrmn. Entertainment Dept. 4, German Club 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Commencement Speaker. And some have greatness thrust upon them. COBB, GEORGE S., Gigolo Jefferson 1928 Glee Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Opera 2, Second Team Football 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4, Student Council 4, Warriors 4, Business Staff Senior Play 4. If I were worth my weight in gold- COCHRAN, HELEN Youngstown 1928 Helen of Troy COE, WILLIAM, The Rat ' Alki 1928 Aviation Club 2, Puppet Club 2, Pow W'ow 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, French Club 3. Our soldier boy. COLUMBUS, HENRY, Hank Lafayette 1929 Manager Frosh Basketball 1, Jr. WW Club 3. No, lim no relation to Chris. CORP, GERTRUDE M. Jefferson 1923 Spanish Club 1, Debate Club 1, 2, Needleites 2, 4 O'Clock Tea 3, Commercial Club 3, Crystal Gazer 4. Don't jest with me. I'rn a serious-minded girl. CRAIN, CHARLES Y. M. C. A. 1928 Chinook 3. Pm in the army now. CRAMER, HAZEL CECELIA Tacoma, Wash., 1928 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Business staff Senior Play, Pow W'ow and Opera 3, 4. The curfew shall not ring tonight! CRAWFORD, PHILLIP, Nuke Alki 1928 After-school Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Team Basketball 3, First Team Basketball 4, Jr. NW Club 3, W Club 4, Warriors 4. A bashful lad was he. DAHL, SQREN Lafayette 1928 The Slumber Shark. DAHLBERG, ELLEN Franklin 1931 Big Sisters 4, Chinook Rep. 4, Girls' Club Roll Rep. 4. How awful goodness is. DARBY, PEARL AILEEN, Irish Highland Park 1929 Make-up Com. 2, Decoration Com. 2, Opera 4, Music Club 4, Clee Club 4. And is she Darby? DANIELS, PAIQLINE IONE, Bebe Kirkland High 1929 Pow Wow 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Clee Club 3, 4, Music Club 4, Opera 4. Good things come in small packages. DAVIES, ARTHUR, Art Gatewood 1927 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Opera 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Commencement 4. Dirk Camrienfro you. DORAIS, MARJORIE, Kayo Fauntleroy 1929 French Club 1, 2, 3, Fairy Codmothers 1, Needleites 2, 3, Make-up Com. 3. 4, Music Club 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, Clee Club 4. Men go simply wild orer me. DEIGNAN, CARROLL WOODROW, Dutch Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, Warriors 3, 4, Orchestra 4. Assume a virtue if you havenit one. DETWILLER, ELOISE, Weasel Fauntleroy 1929 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, Cheeriettes 4, Entertainment Com. 3, Advertising Com. Pow Wow 2. Whnt's keeping my Prince Charming? DEVENNY, LEO E. C. Hughes 1928 Commercial Club 3, Pow Wow 4, Puppet Club 4. Huh? DEVENNY, WAYNE, General Lincoln 1931 Chinook 3, Pres. Commercial Art Club 4, Leader Drum and Bugle Corps 4, Chess Club 4. Hemfen's gift to women. DEVLIN, LEROY, Roy Alki 1927 Aviation Club 2, 3, Commercial Art Club 4. Yours for a bigger thrill. DRAPER, RHODA Fauntleroy 1929 Needleites 1, Latin Club 2, Music Club 3, Orchestra 3, Big Sisters 4. How she loves her conversation! Well, so rlo we. DRAY, DEAN THEODORE Cleveland 1928 French Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Math Club 3, Latin Club 4, Debate Club 4, Pow V'ow 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Commencement Speaker. He who speaks little escapes rnuchf, DRISCOLL, HELEN Lafayette 1928 Chinook 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Make-up Com. 3, 4, P.-T. A. Refreshment Com. 3, 4, Entertainment Dept. 3, Fairy Cod- mothers 2, 4 O'Clock Tea Com. 4. Dork and sweet, 4-an't be beat. DUNCAN, DON, Dunk Jason Lee, Tacoma, 1928 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Puppet Club 1, 2, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Chinook 3, Queen's Husband 3, Library Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4, Honor Society 2, 3. 4, Inter-class Debates 3, Spanish Fiesta 3, Commencement Speaker. Let me be buried in a Cap and Gown. DUINKLE. JOHN, Dunk Fauntleroy 1928 Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Chess Team 4, Tennis Team 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Well, if it isn't Houdini himself! SEN URS Page Twenty-seven x SIENIURS Page Twenty-eight DUNSON, ALICE AILEEN, Al Alki 1928 Latin Club 1, 2, Puppet Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Hockey I, 2, 3, Track 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Chrmn. Vocational Dept. 4, Rehearsal Com. Pow W'ow 4. She's only a lighthouse keeper's daughter, but- EASTMAN, EARL EDWARD SAMUEL Highland Park 1923 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Pow W'ow 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4, Chess Club 4. .lohn Barrymore's an actor, too. EASTMAN, JENNIE ELIZABETH, Jen Highland Park 1927 Needleites 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Cheeriettes 3. And can she sew .1 l l l ! EDWARD, MAX, Maxine Colfax, Wash., 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Aviation Club 2, Checker Club 3, Cominercial Club 4', Student Council 4. Clark Gable is nearly as handsome. EHRET, KENNETH, Slokum Lafayette 1928 Commercial Club 2, Mechanical Drawing Club 3. The little boy with the big bass voice. Gatewood 1923 EIKENBERRY, BOB, Ikey Opera 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Golf 3, Pow Wow 3, Hi-Y 4, Senior Dance Com. 4, Fm a 1932-A Morlelf' ELLWANGER, VIOLET Gatewood 1923 A shrinking violet. EMBURY, JANE ELIZABETH Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4, Cheeriettes 2, 3, Chinook 3, Big Sisters 3, Mother and Daughter Banquet 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Chrmn. Personal Efficiency Dept. 4, Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Com- mencement Speaker. Sweet and lovely. Lafayette 1928 FAIRBORN, LORENE JANET, Larry North Central High, Spokane, 1929 French Club 2, 3, Cheeriettes 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Opera 3, Pow Wow 3, Cor. Sec. Girls' Club 4, Chinook 4, Press Club 4, Big Sisters 4, Vocational Dept. 4. Why gentlemen prefer blondes. FAY, HARRY B., JR., Shorty Lafayette 1928 French Club 1, 2, Braves 2, Commercial Club 4, Pres. Warriors 4. West Seattle spirit in long trousers. FAY, LOIS Colby, Wash., 1929 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, W Club 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, Needleitcs 2, Minute Girl 1. Hand me your excuse, please. FIFE, DONALD, Fifi Highland Park 1923 Basketball 1, 2, Jr. UW Club 3, Chinook 3, Commercial Art Club 4. Hamburger? FISET, PATRICIA ANNE, Pat Lafayette 1928 French Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 4, Senior Play 4, Advisory Board 4. Pal-leeze, my nerves! FLETCHER, LORENE, 'SGean Gatewood 1929 Art Club 1, Cheeriettes 1, 2, Pow W'ow 2, Tennis 3, Make- up Com. 3, 4. There's mischief in her eyes. FOLEY, V'lNNIFRED MARY Catewoocl 1928 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Call me 'Frecklesf FOSTER, W'1LSON L., A'Flash Lafayette 1928 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Commercial Club 3, HW Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Women, women! Let me bel FRASER, EDNA SARA, Ed,' Lafayette 1929 Needleites 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 4. I live a quiet, pensive, single life. FRIEND, KATHRYN GERTRUDE, Genie Alki 1928 French Club 1, 2, Chinook 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Middy Cum. 4, Hospitality Com. 4. Certrurle's friend. FURNISS, HILLARY Hollywood, Calif., 1931 Volleyball 4, Basketball 4, Tennis 4, Commercial Art Club 4, Pow Wow 4. Oh, she's an artist. GACHES, EVA Lafayette 1928 Minute Girl 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, French Club 4, Chrmn. Grades Com. 4, Big Sister 4. She has a face like a benedictian. CAMRATH, MARGARET, Jerry Fauntleroy 1929 Cheeriettes 1, 2, Needleites 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Music Club 3, 4, Make-up Com. 3, 4, Glee Club 4. When she isn't laughing, she's sighing. CARSON, STANLEY Holy Rosary 1928 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Bus. Mgr. Senior Play 4, Annual Staff 4. A little learning is a dangerous thing. CILLESPIE, JAMES ROBERT, Cilli Lafayette 1928 Chinook 3, Senior Play 4, Commercial Club 4. Mind your P's and Q's. GILLILAND, RUTH, Bubbles Bryant 1928 Pow Wow 3, Chrmn. Costume Room Com. 3, 4, Make-up Com. 3, Student Council 4, Clee Club 4. Soft smiles are held by human kindness. COEMAERE, FRANCES Immaculate Conception Oh, what I can do with a bar of soapf' CRIMES, STANLEY, Leroy Highland Park 1928 Frosh and Soph. Track 1, 2, First Team Track 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 4, W Club 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. Pow Wow 3, Circulation Mgr. Annual 3, Bus. Mgr. Annual 4, Student Council 3. The Chancellor of the Kimtah Exchequer. CROSS, RUTH 7. Catewood 1928 Art Club 1, 2, Annual Staff 2, Dramatic Club 3, Big Sis- ters 4, Croquis Club 4, Her gross profit is Art. GROTLE, HAROLD C. Lafayette 1928 Now take Algebra for instance. SEN URS Page Twenty-nine SIENJIORS Page Thirty GRUE, ARVILLA, Billie Moscow.Idalxo, 1931 I Golf 3. 4, Fairy Godmothers 3: Hockey 43 Commercial Art Club 4. She grew and she grew and she grew. GRUENIG, GLEN GEORGE, NG. G. Jefferson 1923 Spanish Club 1, 23 Puppet Club 2: Braves 25 Pow Wow 43 Senior Play 4, Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Opera 4. All great men are nzisunderstoorlf' HAGEMAN, NEIL Jefferson 1923 Whafs n bullet when it comes from China? HALDEN, MARGARET Lafayette 1928 A maiden athletic and fair. HAMMEROSS, ALMA Lafayette 1927 Good for eight hoursfKissproo,f.',' HANSON, JOHN EARL, Movies Alki 1928 Math Club 2g Business Staff Opera, Pow Wow and Senior Play. 2, 3, 4, Puppet Club 3, 4, Stage Design 3, 4. The Big Movie Man. HANSON, VICTORIA, Vic Bellingham Jr. High 1928 Cheeriettes 1: Opera 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 43 Sr. Roll Rep. 4, Big Sisters 4g Music Club 4g Friendship Com. 4g Entertain- ment Dept. 4. Our man-hater. HARPER, MELVIN RAY, Mel Gatewood 1928 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2g W Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Warriors 3, Debate Team 39 Production Pow Wow 3, 4, Senior Play 4g I-Ii-Y 4. An unassuming chap-Oh, yeah? HARRIS, MARGARET, Peggy Lafayette 1923 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1: Orchestra 1, 2, Pow Wow 3g Commercial Club 3. The crooning saxophonist. HAUG, MARGIT LEONA Lafayette 1928 Spanish Club 1, 23 Glee Club lg Cheeriettes 1, 33 Minute Girls 1, Make-up Com. 3, 4. I suppose I wonlt be seeing you again. HAV'KINSON, ESTHER MARGARET, Dudie Youngstown 1923 Band, 3, 43 Pow Wow, 3g Camera Club 43 All-City Orchestra 4. I am nice to everyone. Wish there were more like you. HAZARD, MARY, Hazie Fauntleroy 1929 Basketball 1, 3, Fairy Codmothers lg Latin Club 1, 2g Baseball 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. K'It's not so basl as it sounds. HELLMAN, WILLIAM W. Alki 1928 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. Ask Ihe man who owns one. HIERONYMUS, MYRTLE Highland Park 1928 French Club 2g Chinook 3. Tall and maidenly. HIGHT, FRANCES Gatewood 1929 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Business Staff Opera 3, 4, Big Sisters 4, Make-up Com. 3, 4, Mother and Daughter Banquet 4, 4 O'Clock Tea Com. 4. The Original Mouse -trap. HILL, MARJORIE Jefferson 1928 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Pow Wow 4. Short but sweet. HILTS, IDA MYRL, Mickey Youngstown 1928 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 4, Big Cousin 3, French Club 3, 4, Chrmn. Installation and Initiation Com. Girls' Club 4, Student Council 4, Chinook 4, Basketball 4. Athletics is her dish. HINTON, HELEN E. Alki 1928 Opera 2, French Club 2, Sr. Roll Rep. 4. She's always hintin' around. HOOD, LEONA Bremerton High 1928 Girls' Athletics 3: Commercial Club 4. Any relation to Red Riding Haorl? HOWE, JEANNE, Je Alki 1923 Minute Girl 1, Hockey 1, Baseball 1, Latin Club 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, Spanish Club 4, Chrmn. Cue Com. Pow Wow 4, Mother and Daughter Banquet 4, Chrmn. Grades Com. Math Dept. 4, Music Club 4. Here's Howe. HOW'F.LL, ROBERT H., Hobby Lafayette 1928 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Band 2, Camera Club 2, Track 2, Student Council 3, Pow Wow 3, 4, Opera 4, Warriors 3, 4, Chinook 4, Senior Play 4, Hi-Y 4. He's so different iwords foil usj. HUESTED, TELVA G. Highland Park 1923 Grades Com. 3, Pow Wow 4, French Club 4, Commercial Club 4. In Canada we do it this way--3' HUSE, BERNIECE, Bee Alki 1928 Cheeriettes 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Fairy Godmothers 2, Minute Girls 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4. A brown-eyed maiden. HUTCHISON, MARTHA, Hutclx', Highland Park 1928 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Student Council 4, Big Sisters 4. Want to know something? Well, I won't tellli' HYATT, JOHN Franklin 1931 Don't try to Hyatt us. JACKSON, LAURA Gatewood 1928 Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Volleyball 1, Baseball 1, Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4, Fairy Godmothers 3, Tennis Club 4, Commercial Club 4. Enjoying life. JACKSON, RUTH USINA Alki 1929 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Cheeriettes 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Big Cousins 3, Grades Com. 3, Favors Com. 3, Big Sisters 4. She likes to be different. JACOBSEN, SALLY MAY Jefferson 1928 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Big Sisters 4, Mother and Daughter Banquet 3, Pow Wow 4, Tennis Club 4, Student Council 2, French Club 1, 2, 3. This is a cello, not a wnmlshellf' SIENIIURS Page Thirty-one SEN URS Page Thirty-two JAMES, OPAL Lafayette 1928 All's not gold lhat glitters. JEFFERSON, JOE Lafayette 1928 Dramatic Club 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Class Treas. 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Warriors 33 Yice-Pres. Jr. Class 3. Our big ball and basket manf' JEWELL, DORIS Jefferson 1929 A jetcell of a girl. JOHANSEN, RALPH, Nlousei' Jefferson 1928 Basketball 2, 33 Spanish Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Pres. Jr. W Club 33 Chrmn. Sr. Dancesg Chrmn. Ring and Pin Com. 43 Boys' Club Cabinet 43 Student Council 43 Warriors 4. The answer to a Sophnmareis prayer. JOHNSON, ALBERT Fauntleroy 1928 The original .Saxophone man. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH Highland Park 1928 Nothing disagrees with mefnot even work. JOHNSON, RUTH E., h'Jolmnie Lafayette 1928 Cheerietles 13 Puppet Club 23 Glee Club 4-3 Opera 4. Miarkie Muuse's attendant. JOHNSON, WALTER C., Walt Lafayette 1928 History Club 13 Aviation Club 2, 3: Braves 2, 33 Math Club 23 Pow W'ow 33 Chinook 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. Do I know Ecunumirs? No! JOHNSTON, ELSIE Lafayette 1928 Pow Wow 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 4. I just hate boys. I? ? ?l JULIAN, RENNE Lafayette 1928 Math Club 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Student Council 4. He hides his light beneath a bushel. KAMMEYER, CECIL, a'Seagull Youngstown 1929 When asked to desist, he rebels. KAMMEYER, HAROLD, Fuzzy Youngstown 1928 The boy with the big hnrsevlaugh. KARLBERC, ELMER R,, Al Gatcwood 1927 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Tram-k 3, 43 Football 43 Boys' Club Orchestra 4. Coafus', KARLSTROM, ALVAR REINHOLD, Ray Fauntleroy 1928 Music Club 2, 33 Orchestra 4. A two dollar name. KEESLING, KENNETH S., Ken Jefferson 1923 Frosh Football lg Jr. W Club 3g Glee Club 4. Out among these great open spaces. KELLERAN, SYDNEY H., Syd .lefferson 1928 Football 1, 3, 49 Latin Club 2g Ir. W Club 3g Hi-Y 3, 43 Motor Squad 3, 43 Pres. Senior Class 45 W'arriors 3. Our blonde Adonis. KELLOGG, BETTY Roslyn High 1932 Glee Club 4, Music Club 4-g Opera 4. Hall your Corn Flakes this morning, Betty? KELLEY, GERALD, Jerry Jefferson 1928 Track 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Student Council 2: Football Manager 2, 3, Baseball 2, 33 Yell Dulce 33 W Club 4g Hi-Y 4: Yell King 4: Wlarriors 4. Pm even beller than I think I am. KINERK, EUGENE, Gene 0'Dea High 1923 Frosh Football 1:, Latin Club 1. He slays the women. KING, MELVIN Jefferson 1928 I'm sure we should all be happy as King. KLEIN, ALICE JOYCE, Al Gatewood 1928 Minute Girls lg Fairy Godmnthers 13 Art Club 1:, French Club 2g Puppet Club 1, Dramatic Club 2, 43 Cheeriettes 2, 3g Student Council 3g Glee Club 3, 43 Sr. Roll Rep 4, Opera 4. The pride of the Puppet Club. KNIGHT, CECILIA MARY, Boots Alki 1928 Orchestra 1, 23 French Club 2g Music Club 33 Cheeriettes 3. Know any new songs? KNUTSON, CONRAD, Connie Alki 1928 Winter Track 1, 2g Ticket Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g Warriors 3, 43 Sr. Roll Rep. 4. Fireman, fireman, save my chilfl. ' KOHLER, JOHN Lafayette 1928 Times, lady? KOPP, LEO M., h'Lee With such a name he'd make a good flatfoot. Everett Jr. High 1927 LAMBERT, IRIS EILEEN, Sleepy Holy Names Academy 1931 Are you really?,' LANE, MARJORIE E., Marge E. C. Hughes 1928 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4g Music Club 4. She wields a wicked bow. LARSSON, ELIZABETH, Libby Gatewood 1928 Of course she's happy. SJENIIORS s Page Th irty- three SENIORS Page Thirty-four LAZZAR, ALBERT J., Al Hawthorne 1928 Winter Track 1, Chi.nook 3, 4, Opera 3. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4, Motor Squad 4. How about an arl, Mister? LEMEN, MILDRED, Lemon Highline High 1930 Opera 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chrmn. Favors Com. 3, Art Club 3, Press Club 4, Big Sisters 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Editor Chinook 4. Five Star Final. LEMMEL, LAURANCE H., Larryi' Lafayette 1928 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, NWN' Club 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Only a Professofs son, but he made his Mark. LENZIE, ANGELO Valenlino seems to have a successor. LERICIIE, LAVINIA GLADYS, Bubbles Fauntleroy 1923 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Opera 1, 2, 3, 4, Personal Discussion l, 2, 4, Needleites 2, 3, Mother and Daughter Banquet 4, Entertainment Dept. 4. A rlay in April never came so sweet. LILLQUIST, AGNES Ballard 1931 Art Club 3, Latin Club 3, Entertainment Dept. 4, Big Cousin 4, Glee Club 4. Here's the long and short of it. LINDBERG, CARL ERNEST Gatewood 1929 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Jr. Wm Club 3, 4, Chinook 4, Press Club 4: Motor Squad 4. Dignity nt all costs. LOFGREN, GRETA Youngstown 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Craft Club 3, Baseball 3. Garbo, :lid you say? LOVEJOY, HAZEL Alki 1929 French Club 1, 2, 3, Music Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Opera 3, Cheeriettes 3, P.-T. A. Committee 4. She has but one Fehling. LOWRY, WILLIAM M., Bulletin Bill Jefferson 1928 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Team 4, Student Council 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Pow W'ow 3, 4, Chrmn. Speakers' Com. Pow Wow 4, Senior Play 4, Opera 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Salutatorian 4. The Gentleman at the Keyhole. LULL, MARGARET E., 'iFuzzy Lafayette 1928 Cheeriettes I, Debate Club I, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Make-up Com. 3. Good? She's got to be good! McBRATNEY, EARL VI, Mac Roosevelt 1930 French Club 3, Ticket Squad 3, 4, Warriors 4. Crm't get in without a til-ketf' McCORMICK, IRENE, 'iRene Catewood 1928 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, French Club 2, 3, Fairy Godmotbers 2, Neerlleites 3, Puppet Club 2, Make-up Com. 4, Volley- ball 2, Opera 4, Pow Wow 3, Creative Writing Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. .Iohnny's guardian angel. McCULLOUGH, CARL, Mac Sterling Jr. High 1929 Track 2, Student Council 2, Vice-Pres. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Ticket Squad 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 4. K'W'hn wants a lmrl little boy? McGAI-IAN, COLETTE Stadium High, Tacoma, 1931 At your service. MCCUIRE, MELVIN Highland Park 1928 Miz-key fHimseIfJ McGuire. McKEE, GRACE Bl'02dW3Y 1930 French Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 3, 4, En- tertainment Dept. 3, Pow Wow 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Ius' mindin' my own business. MGMILLAN, DWIGHT, 'hScotty Missoula County High 1931 Clee Club 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4. What women have been hoping for. McKILLlAM, VIRGINIA CLAIRE, Virge Fauntleroy 1929 Pow Wow I, 2, Dramatic Club 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Volleyball 4, Big Sisters 4. Quiet and always cheerful. McRAE, BILL Youngstown 1928 Hawaiian Orchestra 1, Chinook 2, Tumbling Team 2, 3, Pow Wow 2, Opera 2, 4. Another Hill-billy cronner. MANN, DONALD, Don Senior Play 4, Pow W'ow 3, Opera 4. What-u-Mann. MANNES, CONRAD, g'Connie', Shelton Grammar School 1928 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, 3, Braves 3, Annual Staff 4, Warriors 4, Honor Society 4. Gentlemen prefer blondes. MARKS, MARION, Red Fauntleroy 1929 Baseball 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Make-up Com. 2, Music Club 3, 4. She'll make her marks in the world. MARTIN, BERTHA, Bert Lafayette 1928 Commercial Club 2, Cheeriettes 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Jr. Roll Rep. 3. You'll find her in the gym. MARTIN, EDWIN M., Ed Lafayette 1928 Aviation Club 1, Chess Club 2, 3, Ticket Squad 2, Foreign Correspondence Club 3, Music Club 4. Bluebearefs successor. MEADE, WALTER JOSEPH, Doc Holy Rosary 1928 Stage Crew I, French Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Math Club 2, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Chinook 4, Press Club 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4. West Seattle's super salesman. MEREDITH, ATHELENE, Tiny Crescent Consolidated 1928 Spanish Club I, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mother and Daughter Banquet 2, Pow Wlnw 4, Cheeriettes 4. Size doesnlt count. MERWIN, KENNY, Eggs Jefferson 1928 Why our teachers Iurn gray. SEN ORS Page Thirty-five SENIOR Page Thirty-six METCALF, KERMIT Gatewood 1929 Soph. Basketball 2, Jr. WN Club 3. He has 11 newsy nose. MILLER, GENE Fauntleroy 1928 Glee Club 1, 2. He is a modest little boy, His mother's pride, his jather's jay. MITCHELL, ALLEEN R., Sue Jefferson 1928 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 4, Spanish Club 1, Music Club 4. You look wise. Do correct the error. MITCHELL, MARJORIE AURA, Mickey Catewood1928 Clee Club 1, Latin Club 1, Student Council 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Make-up Com. 3, Cheeriettes 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Opera 4, Big Cousins 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Some witches are sweet. MOOG, CLIFTON, CIiff' Lafayette 1928 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Busi- ness Staff Pow Wow 4, Business Staff Senior Play 4. Everybody loves a fat man. MORELAND, ESTHER NAOMI, Nicky Highland Park 1928 Latin Club 1, Puppet Club 1, History Club 3. Your coming made us happy. MORGAN, STANFORD, h'Pete Garfield 1930 Student Council 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Dramatic Club 4. Stanford Morgan, not M. Evan. MORRILL, EDNA, Eddie Lafayette 1928 Minute Girl 1, History Club 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. Toes straight ahead. MORRILL, WILLIAM James Stewart, Tacoma 1,928 Commercial Club 3, Foreign Correspondence 4, The library out-up. MOORISH, ELAINE Lafayette 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Music Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Make-up Com. 4. Quiet and nice. MORROW, MARY, Sh0rty,' Bellingham 1931 Baseball 3, Glee Club 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Basket- ball 4, W Club 4, Opera 4. Related to the Lindberghs? MORSE, BILL, Pony Highland Park 1928 Vice-Pres. Freshman Class 1, Clee Club 1, 2, Aviation Club 1, Opera 1, Football 1, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pow W'ow 3, Pres. Boys' Club 4. Whu's who in White Center. MOULTON, ROSEMARY, Pete E. C. Hughes 1928 French Club 2, Track 2, Friendship Com. 2, 3, Big Sisters 4, Puppet Club 4, Mother and Daughter Banquet 4. Rosemary for remembrance. MUEHLHAUSEN, JESSIE ANNE, Babe Lafayette 1929 Lost and Found Com. 1, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Opera 3, 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4, Big Sisters 4, Cheeriettes 3, 4. Two eyes so soft and brownwbeware. MYERS, HELEN Alki 1928 Honor Society Z, Latin Club 3, Chinook 4, Press Club 4. She knows the secret of youthful charms. NEALE, GEORGE Lafayette 1928 Commercial Club 3. We are the bakers that make the dough. NEAL, DONALD, Don Lafayette 1928 Latin Club 1, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, 3, Checker Club 3, Aviation Club 3. He knows his lighting. NELSON, DONALD Monroe Union High 1930 Tennis 2. Irish eyes are smiling. NERESON, BEULAH, Sunshine F. H. Coe 1928 Basketball 1, Entertainment Dept. 1, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Music Club 4, Sec.-Treas. .lunior Class 3. Company, villainous company, has been the spoil of me. NERO, CLARK D. Houston, Texas, 1931 Spanish Club 4, Music Club 4, Band 4. Silent and sober. NOKES, MARY ROSALYND, Irish Holy Rosary 1928 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Make-up Com. 3, Music Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Sr. Rull Rep. 4. There was a little girl who had ri little curl. NORTON, RAYMOND Jefferson 1927 Spanish Club 1, Business Staff Senior Play 4. In a beard growing contest? NYHUS, REIDAR, Sny Youngstown 1928 K'How's the baker business? OCAMPO, RUPERTO DE GUILLERMO Broadway 1930 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Math Club 4. Yo soy un muchachn brilIrmte. ODDE, SOLVEIC Youngstown 1929 A wise woman says not all she thinks. OLESON, CATHERINE JANE, Jamey Broadway 1928 French Club 1, 2, Art Club 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Senior Play 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Senior plays are her meat. OLMSTEAD, LARRY, Cinch Youngstown 1923 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4-Q W Club 4. Where the shy little violets grow. OLSEN, OSCAR G., Oc Gatewood 1929 Band 2, 3, Pow Wlow 2, 3, Chess and Checker Club 2, Aviation Club 3, Winter Track 4, Mechanical Drawing Club 4. Much might be marle of an Irishman if he is 1-aught young. SEN URS Page Thirty-seven SEN ORS Page Thirty-eight OLSON, BERNADINE, Bernie Youngstown 1929 Where's Johnsen? OLSON, NELLIE, Sunny Broadway 1930 Student Council 2, 3, Make-up Coin. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, Big Cousin 3, Annual Staff 4, Hospitality Com. 2, 3. The little rouge and powder girl. 0'NE1LL, JAMES, Speed Colby 1928 Ticket Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Puppet Club 2, Baseball 3, 4, Jr. W Club 3, Wm Club 4, Warriors 4. Tickets? O'NE1LL, MARGARET, Peggy Alki 1923 Latin Club 1, Cheeriettes 1, Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 2, FrenclTClnb 3, Chinook' 3, Pow Wow 4. ' Peg 0' My Heart. 0'NEILL, MAUREEN Colby 1928 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Needleites 2. She's our wild Irish rose. OSBORNE, NEVILLE, JR., Neewah Alki 1923 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3. Fntig'ue? I just postpone it. OTTEY, ELVIN GEORGE, Lover Lafayette 1928 Opera 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Pow W'nw 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4, Track 4, Yell Duke 4, Warriors- 4. Come on, boys, let's give 'ern a big cheer! PARIS, NELMS, Budd Lafayette 1928 Opera I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, 4, Music Club 4. So this is Paris! PARMALEE, BERT, 'LFrankenstein Jefferson 1927 Spanish Club 1, Football 1, Glee Club 2, Student Council 2, Chinook 3, Senior Play Business Staff 4, Dramatic Club 4. Remember, the harder the coconut, the harder it falls. PATTERSON, SAM Fauntleroy 1928 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pow W'ow 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. Jr. Class 3, Track 4, Basketball 4, Senior Play 4. The Romeo of a thousand Juliets. PELLINI, INEZ Holy Rosary 1930 Cheeriettes 3, 4, Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 4, Chrinn. Nurses' Aidfs 4. There,s only one? PERKINS, HERBERT C., Perky Clarkston High 1928 Glee Club 1, Opera 1, Agricultural Club 1. Superpowered. PETERS, EARL Highland Park 1927 Latin Club 1: Chess and Checker Club 3. Ain't love grand?'3 PETERS, LELAND, Pee Wee Highland Park 1928 Spanish Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, Cheer up! Napoleon was little, too. PETERSON, ALVIN, Pete Youngstown 1928 Latin Club 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Dramatic Club 1, Chess Club 1. Results are amazing. PHELPS, RUTH CAROLYN, Aunty Rufus Lafayette 1923 Class Treas. 1, Chrmn. Minute Girls l, Latin Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Opera 3, Chinook Staff 4. Conjess to your Aunty Rufus. PIGGOTT, EVELYN Lafayette 1928 This little Piggott went to high school. PLANKINTON, ANNABEL, Annie Gatewood 1923 Art Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, Vocational Club 2, 3, 4. NO. K. Philadelphialu POOLE, MARGARET Franklin Jr. High, Yakima, 1928 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Commencement Speaker. Wish you could pass your grades around. PORTER, JACK DOUGLAS Fauntleroy 1928 Football 1, Track l, 2, Opera 2, 3, French Club 2, 4, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Music Club 4, Chinook Staff 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play 4, Advisory Board 4, Student Council 4. John Boles sings, tool QUIMBY, GEORGE H., NOX Jefferson 1928 Ideas are like beards, men don't have them till they grow up. QUITTENTON, MAURICE, Morey Broadway High 1930 Pow Wow 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, WH Club 4, Roll Rep. 4 Toot-toot, the bugler from the institute. RADFORTH, GREVILLE Queen Mary, B. C. Spanish Club 2, 3, Math Club 3, Music Club 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4. Algebra?-Oh, he invented it. RAMSEY, MILDRED Jefferson 1929 Music Club 2, 3, Track 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Foreign Correspondence Club 4. The eyes have it, RAZZORE, MARIE TERESA Holy Rosary 1928 Student Council l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sisters 3, Big Cousins 3, Roll Rep. 4, Treas. Girls' Club 4, Cheeriettes 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Hockey 4. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall. REED, CARROLL Lafayette 1928 Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 3, Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Pow Wow 4, Debate Team 4. Blessings on thee, little man, built upon the flag-pole plan. RENNER, RUREL Lafayette 1929 I could do it if I studied, butf-' REYNOLDS, MILDRED, Jello Pasco High 1931 Music Club 4, Cheeriettes 4, Basketball 4. D0 you double for Laura La Plante often, Millie? SIENIIU S Page Thirty-nine 4 SENIORS Page Forty ROBBINS, DOREEN Lafayette 1927 Pow Wow 3, French Club 1, 2, 4. Rhythm in her toes, musir in her prose. ROBINSON, CLAIRE E., Heh Lafayette 1928 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, Cbrmn. Music Festival Com. 4. Girl of many talents. ROGLAND, OLE E. C. Hughes 1928 Debate Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. W Club 3, 4, Opera 4, Pow Wow 4, Pres. Warriors 4. Here comes a Champ! ROUSSEAU, RAYMOND F., Ray Holy Rosary 1928 French Club 1, 2, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. French 4Gl-nb-3? - -- .le suis un garcon intelligent. ROWEN, THOMAS, Tom Washington Irving High 1930 Latin Club 2, Creative Writing Club 3, 4. A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. ROWLETT, FRANCES, Chick Jefferson 1928 Aviation Club 1, Science Club 1, Clee Club 2, 3, Opera 3, Hockey 4, Basketball 4. What does your mirror say? RUSSELL, LOUISE A., Tabbie ' Lafayette 1923 Music Club 1, 2, Make-up Com. 2, 3, Debate Club 2, 4, French Club 2, Opera 3, Student Director Senior Play 4, Pow Wow 4. I never dare be as peppy as I feel. ' SAILOR, MARY LEE Broadway High 1923 Math Club 1, 2, Pow W'ow 2, 4, French Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Chinook Staff 4, Journalism Club 4, Clee Club 4, Opera 4, Music Club 4. Hi there! Sailor! SALISBURY, CAROLE, Kaya Lincoln 1930 Art and Craft Club 3, Chinook Staff 4, Press Club 4, Associate Editor Crystal Gazer 4. Do you know any news this week? SAMPLES, ROGER V., Rajab Alki 1928 Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, French Club 2, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Braves 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 4, W Club 4, Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 4: Chess Club 4, Winter Track 4. Evidently Samples came in large packages! SANDVICK, LLOYD MITCHELL, Sandy Lafayette 1928 Art Club 1, Student Council 1, Opera 2, Clee Club 2, 3, Chinook Staff 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, Dramatic Club 3, Senior Play 3, Warriors 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. Is he nonrhalant-or is he nonchalant? SAVAGE, BERTHA Lafayette 1928 Art Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 4, French Club 2, 3,, Cheeri- ettes 1, 2, 3, Chinook Staff 4, Press Club 4, Big Sisters 4. She jested with ease. SCHACHT, ARTHUR HENRY, Bud Alki 1928 Tennis 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Chinook 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Wlarriors 4. Can the Chemistry shark swim! SCHULTZ. DAVE Glen Ullin, N. Dak., 1929 He fame, he saw, he beat it. SCHULTZ. DOROTHY, Dot Holy Rosary 1930 Administrative Dept. 33 Foreign Correspondence 32 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Big Sisters 43 Big Cousins 43 Needleites 4. A highapawered saleslady. SCOTT, ELIZABETH, Betty Alki 1928 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Opera 2, 33 Pow Wow 43 Big Sisters 43 Music Club 4. Listen in the Mor-king Bird. SCOTT, JEAN Youngstown 1928 Latin Club 13 Opera 23 Camera Club 4. Sweetheart of the corn. SCRAFORD, DOROTHY IRENE, Dol Catewood 1928 Glee Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Cbeeriettes 2, 33 Entertainment Dept. 2, 3. I may die to slow music, but let me live to jazz! SEARGEANT, JIM Lafayette 1928 Senior Play 4. The big Chewing Ganz man from the South! SEXTON, FRANK, Doc Marquette High, Yakima. Wlasb., 1929 Sr. Roll Rep. 4. It's not a permanent! SHERIDAN, MARY JANE, Jerry Mane Hermiston Uninn High 1930 Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Opera 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 23 Music Club 3. Dirl the General take you on his rifle? SHOUP, ETHEL LOUISE Tieton High 1929 Honor Society 4. Gracious Lady. SLATE, DOROTHY, Dot Lafayette 1928 Minute Girls 13 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Cheeriettes 23 Father and Daughter Banquet 33 Chrmn. Stunts and Games Com, 33 Chrmn. Apartment Com. 33 Opera, Student Council 3, 43 Sec. Student Council 43 Pres. Girls' Club 4. A pretty gal, a cheery pal. SMITH, CELMA Enumclaw High 1928 One of the 400 fSmiths5? SMITH, HELEN, Babe Spanish Club 1, 23 Music Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Opera 2, 3, 43 Commercial Art Club 43 Entertainment Dept. 3. Where's my man? Alki 1929 SMITH, IRVALETA Wlasbington High, Oregon, 1932 Are you THE Smith in the telephone book? SMITH, KIRBY Catewood 1928 Chess Club 33 Aviation Club 43 Ticket Squad 4. Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. SMITH, BILL, Willie Highland Park 1928 Football 1, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 43 HW Club, 2, 3, 4. Hella, Beautiful. SJENIURS Page Forty-one SJENIO S Page Forty-two SMITH., LYLE E., h'Smitty ' Gatewood 1928 Braves 2. All lyle and 41 yard wide. SMITH, MARJORIE H., Mardy Alki 1928 Cheeriettes I, 2, 3g French Club 1, 2g Stamp Club Ig Span- ish Club 2, 3, Chrmn. Program Com. 4: Chrmn. Entertain- ment Com. 4-g Father and Daughter Banquet 4, Big Cous- ins 43 Commercial Club 4. A 42nd cousin to the other Smiths. SMITH, PAULINE Queen Anne High 1928 French Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Cheeriettes 1, 2g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Pow Wow 2, 3, 44 Mother and Daughter Banquet 35 Big Sisters 33 Senior Play 4, Chrmn. Father and Daughter Banquet 4g Pres. French Club 43 Opera 43 Student Coun- cil 4g Entertainment Dept. 4. Our Bing Crosby with skirts on. SMI'I'HSON, 'MiA'RGARE!l?ANN,'iMig ff 7 Hood River, Oregon, 1930 Foreign Correspondence Club 3, 4, Cheeriettes 3, 43 Golf Club 33 Craft Club 3g Camera Club 4, Jack of All Trades 43 Big Cousins 4. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. SNIDEB, ORVAL Youngstown 1928 Aviation Club 2, 3: Pow Wow 4. Pony Boy! Pony Boy! SNOW, JOE M., Boxcar Alexander Hamilton 1929 Lati.n Club 1, 2, After School Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Pow Wow 3, 4, Commercial Art Club 43 Junior W Club 4. Joseph Montgomery Adolpheus Snow fin personj. SPENCER, CECIL, Cen Lafayette 1928 Minute Girl Ig Volleyball 1, 2: French Club 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3g Cheeriettes 33 Track 49 W Club 4g Chrmn. Restroom Com. 4, Chinook Staff 4, Big Sisters 4. Maid of all work. SPENCER, JUANITA, i'Nita Lincoln Hgh, Tacoma, 1931 Chrmn. of Properties Committee 4. That Pepsodent Smile. SPENCER, LORRAINE CALVE', Rainy White Swan Junior High 1929 French Club 2, 3, 43 Chrmn. Fairy Godmothers 3g Cheeri- ettes 3, 4g Chrmn. Properties Com. 4g Big Sisters 4g Pres. Press Club 4. The liltle girl with the big ideas. SQUIRES, STANLEY C., Cinchie Youngstown 1928 On the Bored of Education. STARRETT, VIRGINIA M., Gin Youngstown 1928 Minute Girls lg Pow Wow 23 Cheeriettes 2, 3, Chinook 3, 4. Dynamite comes in small packages. STEEL, IMOGENE. Emma Lafayette 1928 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mothers Tea Com. 13 Spanish Club 23 Opera 3, 4g Music Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4. Tempered steel? STOREY, BARBARA, Bobbie Lafayette 1928 Basketball 13 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Ig Chrmn. Friendship Com. 1, 33 Stage Crew 2, 3, Mgr. Tennis Tourna- ment 3g Rec. Sec. Girls' Club 43 Bus. Mgr. of Pow Wow 4g Head of Administrative Dept. 4g W Club 4, Student Council 4. Here's quite a Storey. STORMS, CHARLENE V., Pat South High, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1931 Art Club 3g Orchestra 3, 4g Music Club 4. Storms, but don't let that worry you. STOSKOPF, CLARA G. Hi Fairy Godmothers 14 Dramatic Club 3Z Gle ball 44 Volleyball 4. Wake up! ll's the end of the line. STUNKARD, JOHN ghland Park 1928 e Club 34 Basket- Lafayette 1928 French Club 1, 24 Clee Club 2, 34 Math Club 34 Camera Club 4. A'Gotta match? SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE, Jerri H ighland Park 1928 Spanish Club I4 Fairy Godmothers 14 Art Club 1, 2, 44 Hockey 1, 2, 34 Basketball I, 24 Clee Club 2, 3, 44 Opera 3, 44 Dramatic Club 4. Giggling Gertie. SUTHERLAND, DOROTHY, Dot Lafayette 1928 French Club I4 Dramatic Club I, 44 Clee Club I, 2, 44 Opera 1, 2, 44 Cheeriettes 2, 34 Pow Wow 44 Senior Play 44 Chrmn. P.-T. A. Com. 44 Big Sisters 4. This girl plays ft mean Rhapsody. TALBOT, ROBERT H., Bob Aviation Club 34 Chinook Staff 34 Chess Club 4. What is as rare as a day in school? TANNER, REIDAR, Ray Horace Mann 1927 Club 3, 44 Press Franklin High 1929 Latin Club 1, 2, 34 Braves 24 Math Club 3, 44 Honor So- ciety 4. 0. K., Butch. THATCHER, NEVA Gatewood 1928 Senior Play Business Stall 34 Pow Wow 34 Father and Daughter Banquet 4. And is she shy? THOM, JAMES LEWES, Jaime .lefferson 1928 Stamp Club 1, 24 Aviation Club 14 Clee Club 2, 44 Opera 2, 44 Student Council 34 Pow Wow 44 Senior Roll Rep. 4. Good looks are an asset. THOMPSEN, ARDATH, Babe Alki 1928 Latin Club 1, 24 Lost and Found Com. 1, 24 Improvement Club 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. THORSDALE, ELIZABETH, Liz Latin Club 1, 24 Dramatic Club 1, Alki 1928 3, 44 Music Club 24 Commercial Club 24 Chinook Staff 34 French Cluh 3, 4. Cheer up, we're through school now. TOMPKINS, ROY E. Lafayette 1928 Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. The bookkeeping rlepartmenfs shadow. TOPP, RUPERT, Rope Band 1, 2, 34 Student Council 4. Does he spin? Pocatello, Idaho, 1932 ULVESTAD, ASTRID ELEANOR, Ollie Gatewood 1928 Glee Club 1, 24 Spanish Club 2. A girl's best friend. ULVESTAD, BEATRICE MARION, '4Behe History Club 14 Latin Club 24 Glee Business Staff 44 Creative Wlriting Clu Better late than never. Lafayette 1928 Club 24 Senior Play b 4. SENIURS Page Forty-three SJENJIORS Page Forty-four VERSOI, MAE, 'LBrown Eyes Highland Park 1929 Minute Girls 1, Make-up Com. 2, 3. Will she lure more men from the stag line? VOGT, EUGENE N., Gene Lafayette 1923 Motor Squad 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4, Sr. Roll Rep, 4. Hi, tenrhf' VRING, LOUISE Youngstown 1929 Commercial Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. A flying Dutchman. VITAICH, ANTON, Tony Youngstown 1928 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Music Club 4. He's-the nrgufy-ingest nrgrrlier. - - fm - VITALICH, JOHN J., Speed Youngstown 1928 Senior Glee, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Opera 3, 4. Following in his brothefs footsteps. W'AAGEDAHL, MARTHA, Martie Lafayette 1923 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Cheeriettes 2, Foreign Correspondence Club 3, Commercial Club 4, WR Club 4. A would-be Florence Nightingale. V'AHL, LEIF, Wahlie Youngstown 1928 Band I, Chrmn. Advt, Coin. Pow Wow 3. The world knows nothing of its great men. WALKER, PHYLLIS A., Phil Frantz H. Coe 1928 French Club 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Pow Wow 3, Chinook Staff 3, Press Club 4, Mother and Daughter Banquet 43 Big Sisters 4, Tepee Talks 4. When it comes to pleasing the men-f WALMSLEY, GRACE E. Jefferson 1929 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Opera 1, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Make-up Com. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Big Cousins 4, Puppet Club 4. One of our goml-looking office girls. WALTON, MARY VIRGINIA, Bobbie Highland Park 1928 Orchestra 1: Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chinook 4, Press Club 4, Cbrmn. Grades Com. Science Dept. 4. Do you know Isaak Walton? WATTERS, DOROTHY, Dot,' Gatewood 1928 Art Club 1, Cheeriettes 1, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4, Opera 4. The picture of innocence. WEBSTER, ALLEN, Mutt, Fauntleroy 1923 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, HW Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sr. Roll Rep. 4. 'AI core noi for these women, I'm going to be a bachelor. WEDEEN, EVELYNN, Evvie Alki 1923 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 4. Wfhenn did it beronime Evelynn? WEIR, FLORENCE MARIE, Honey Lafayette 1928 Chrmn. Minute Girls 1, Opera 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Glee Club 3, Pow Wow 4, Sec. Music Club 4. The Sing Song Girl. WHALEY, LORENE, Kidlet Track 1, 2, 3, Puppet Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Volley- ball 2, History Club 2, Hockey 3, 4, Tennis 3, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. I'm waiting for slips that never come in. WHITE, HARRY Havermale Junior High 1929 Sophomore Football 2, Junior W Club 2, Second-team Baseball Mgr. 3, First-team Baseball Mgr. 4. An affable and courteous gentleman. WHITTLESEY, LILLIAN, Lea' Lafayette 1929 Minute Girls 1, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Make-up Com. 3, 4, T. A. D. Com. 4, Friendship Com. 4, History Club 4, Hockey 2, 3, Big Sisters 4. Anrl the blue of her eye- WILLIAMS, MARGARET FIRTH, Markee Gatewoorl 1928 French Club 1, Puppet Club 2, Cheeriettes 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, Chrmn. of Mother and Daughter Banquet Com. 4, Student Council 4. She smiles and the world smiles with her. WIEDERSTROM, LILA Lafayette 1928 Spanish Club 2, Chinook Staif 3, Commercial Club 4. On with the dancelu WILLIS, DOROTHY .lelierson 1928 We like 'em round and jolly. WILSON, FORBES, W'oozy Fauntleroy 1928 French Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, Student Council 3, Tennis 4, W Club 4, After School Basketball 4. Stately and tall he moves in the hall. WING, CECIL M., Apples' Lafayette 1928 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, Opera 3, 4, Music Club 4. Blast be the man who first invented sleep. WINGE, EDWARD, Bud Lafayette 1928 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Pow Wow 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Music Club 2, 3, Warriors 3, Senior Play 4. He loves but one-at a time. WINQUIST, BOB E., Swede Gatewood 1928 Glee Club 1, 2, Aviation Club 1, 2, Winter Track 1, French Club 1. Some day he might be a Pro. WISEMAN, RICHARD A., 'tBuzz Galen-ood 1928 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Pres. Sophomore Class, Glee Club 2, 3, Sophomore Vaudeville, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Chrmn. Com. for Public Address 4, Pow Wow 4, Pres. Creative Writin Club 4 HA g . wise man leaves women alone, but- WISSING, NONA CECELIA, Wiss Gatewoud 1928 Minute Girls, Fairy Godmothers' Guild, Track, French Club 1, 2, Garden Guild 2, 3, Cheeriettes 2, 3, Drama Review, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff Senior Play, 3, 4, Pow Wlow 3, 4. You're so Delicious. WOLF, HUMER L-, .IR-, 'iBlld Roy Grade School 1928 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, Aviation Club 1, Pow Wow 2, 3, Chrmn. Banking Com. 4. This must be a sheep in wolfs clothing. WOLFORD, EYERETT R., Wooly Calgwggd 1928 Slam!! Clllb 13 Track 1. 2, 3. 4, .lunior W Club, Glee Club 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, W Club, Bugle Corps, Student Council, Honor Society 4. The Joe E. Brown of the track leam. SEN URS Page Forty-five SENT RS Page Forty-six VVOODS, CHARLOTTE ANNE, Chuck Lafayette 1928 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 4, History Club 2, Math Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hockey, Basketball, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 4, French Club 4. Ambition knows no rest. WVOOLERY, ARDIS, Ardy Freshman Party 1, Cheeriettes 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball 4. The bashfal girl. Well, we like them tha! way. Jefferson 1928 WORDEN, JAMES, Joy Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Student Council, Latin Club 1, 2, Braves, Chess Club, Band 4, Spanish Club 3, 1. Cabriel's assistant laoler. Jefferson 1928 WORKS, HARRIS, Peewee Broadway 1929 Spgmish Club 1, 2, :ji Debate Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Dramatic Club, Sr. Clee Club 4, Opera 4. 7 Y We 1lon't believe it. W'REN, WILLIAM, Bill Fauntleroy 1923 Foreign Correspondence, Spanish Club, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checker Club, Track 3, 4, Aviation Club 4, W Club 3. 4. This bird Wren. WRENCHY, VIVIAN Highland Park 1928 There's nothing jazzy about her. W'YLDE, SAM, Brud Lafayette 1923 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chinook Staff 3, 4, Journalism Club 4, Junior W Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chrmn. of Banking Com, 4. Now, Sam, do you have to live up to your name? BOURRASSA, EUGENE There are exceptions to all rules. Holy Rosary 1929 KELLER, KENNETH Spanish Club 2, Aviation Club 3. Men are not measured by im-hes. Jefferson 1928 0'NEII..L, LEONA Is she Hale nr Hardy? Highl ine High 1928 SIMONSEN. CUDRUN Daughter of the Vikings. Youngstown 1928 SKARET, MOREST Student Council I. He breaks girlish hearts without number. Jefferson 1928 WILKINSON, PHYLLIS M., Phil,' French Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Entertainment Com. 4, Make-up Cnm. 4, Mother and Daughter Banquet 4. Jefferson 1929 Slender and tall, but that's not all. EAKIN, FRANCES What hairf What hair! Cathedral 1923 CAMUERAQSHY Beveridge, Tom Cadle, Harold Fabbri, Lena Gilbert, Tom Plischke, Arthur Plischke, Otto SJENIIORS Schwenzer, Evelyn Scribner, lra Stredicke, Ted Wan, Walter Weed, Glenn Wood, Elizabeth CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN OF FOUR YEARS AGO were very different from the Freshmen of today-they were extremely shy and diffident-all except Mel Harper. They were certainly the proverbial shade of green that they should be. One never will forget the day that Jerry Kelley went to the girls, gym thinking that he was in the roof garden, or the time Connie Mannes went to the office expecting to sign up for the Boys' Club. ,lust to humor him, Mr. Kaye let him sign his name on the top of a piece of glencoe. Lorene Fairborne spent hours looking for the cloak room during those happy days. Mrs. Chamberlen, class adviser during the Freshman year, was nearly driven crazy giving the long-remembered Freshman party where lolly- pops were served and Bill Morse played his banjo. Miss Blalock guided the class during the Sophomore year along the 'fstraight and narrowf' During that year Mr. Hannaford's stage crew absorbed a large number of the Class 1932-all the illustrious ones. During the Junior year Miss Ahnquist assumed her duties at the helm of the class-Mehitabel Edith Ahnquist to you. Everyone in school was kept hopping as the class sponsored three dances and decorated for Commencement. Of course the most important year began in September, 1931, with Miss Ahnquist still grasping the helm. Football was outstanding during that year, West Seattle nearly copped the Michigan Shield-almost. Dances, Pow Wows, an opera, a Senior play, and parties dotted the calendar. Commencement was a very solemn occasion, since the class received their diplomas in caps and gowns. Such dignity! ln spite of all the honors bestowed on this class, there is one thing wrong-they 'them- selves think they are all right. -Dorothy Sutherland Pgl' ty CLASS PRUPHJECY The stars incline but don't compel, Limiting greatly the tale I tell. As I gaze in my crystal of wonderful powers, I see the world guided by this class of ours. I see the flash of mighty guns, I hear the battle's roar, And running it all from an easy chair is Miss Marie Razzore. And ilthe rggr of rlesperag frays, the flazllen sc-Qdiershay Cared for by the red-headed Red Cross nurse, Pat Fiset. In a military uniform where gorgeous color lurks In martial splendor stands our little Harris Works. Above us flies an aviator who watches those below. Who can it be? Aha! Itls our hero, William Coe. While very far behind him trails the enemy plane, And who should be the pilot but our Marjorie Lane. Other names of great renown appear on the roll of glory- Among the rest the inseparable pair, Jane Embury with Barbara Storey. And doing her bit in a chemistry lab. for the love of Home and State We see loyal ally in Professor Dorothy Slate. As we look into the future for the rest of this bright class, I see the face and form of Don Duncan in my glassg He stands in the midst of a very large room While gathered around him are men in deep gloom, For, alas, the fate of the world brings a sigh, Miss Akin by Pop has been plastered with pie. In this room are men both proud and strong, Among which are Grimes and Gilbert with whiskers so long. These men, all so famous, have gathered in fright To discuss how to end this most terrible fight. Now ,lim Seargeant leaps to his feet with a roar That shakes the whole building from roof to the floor. Then a terrible crash through the building is heard, And in through the door bursts the only Miss Hurd. Behind her troop dancers with forms so divine, Smith, Samples, Morse, Webster and Patterson fine. Page Forty-eight CCJLASS PROPHECY 'i0h, Donny, Oh, Donnylw in chorus they shout, S'Don't worry, old dear, for the war is put out. Then with shouts of light laughter and bright joyous glee, Far into the night they make much wild whoopee. The scene in the glass fades, then clears in a flash As we search further still for the fate of our class. We now see a desert, with climate so hot, Where stand the great chemists, Harper and Schacht. Again the scene changes, we enter a door, And there's Gordon'Brown composing a score. I see a great opera house, handsome and high, Where Art Davies, the tenor, makes all the girls sigh. And now from the mist there appears a cell door- Behind which sits Fagan, who held up a store. The scene again changes, a ranch comes in view, There's Kay Ivey and Elsie Wills, and Jr. Wills, too. And now with a whir we stand in the Senate Where looms the figure of the one and only Tennant. I see Dutch Deiguan, the leader of a band, And smiling coyly by his side, the usual girl at hand. And walking down a busy street I see a little gal, It's Sutherland, who sees a cop, and yells Hi, pal! I see that Bob Gillespie, our own boyhood Tom Sawyer, Has now become a city crook, a famous shyster lawyer. I also see Bert Parmalee a-standing in the mob, Still looking for the pleasures of a city court house job. And pen in hand there's Sandy drawing pictures in the sand While winning cases every day's Bill Lowry, What-a-nlanl The glass grows dim-we cannot see, Gone is the rest of the prophecy. But if these prophecies don't come true, Then don't blame us-we all warned you. -Roger Samples -Austin Bee 'f W- f Rxzliiniun, Skubg z,sRigke, Sylain Vrri W V JUNIOR CLASS President ............ ...... L awrence Robinson Vice-President ...... ............, V ictor Skube Secretary .....,,,. ........ R obert Rieke Treasurer ....,............. ..,.... ................ .,..,. R i l da Strain THE JUNIOR CLASS under Mr. Thorsett as their adviser has been very active in the affairs of the school this year. In the three years the class has been in existence it has had as many advisers. During their Freshman year Miss Lockhart filled the position. Miss Dahlberg was adviser when the class members were Sophomores. First this year they joined with the Seniors in presenting a Junior- Senior Dance. On March 17th, they gave the best attended dance of the year, '4Killarney Kapersf' Decorations for the Senior Commencement Dance were arranged by a Junior committee. Mr. H. L. Thorsett, adviser P ge Fifly Abbott. Priscilla Abramson, Helen Alderson, Penny Alger, Frank Allen, Babe Anderson, Bert Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, Lee Anderson, Steffen Arthur. Mary Atkinson, Kathryn Ayres, Gladys Baker, Gilbert Baker, Ruby Bannon, Frank Bannon. Jack Bardsley, Helen Barker, Genevieve Barnet, Janette Barnum, Mary Lou Bartells, Betty Baskerville, Barnet Beaumont, Sam Becker, Edward Bell, Martha Bellam, Elizabeth Bellevue, Ralph Bender, Albert Bennet. Fern Bergseth, Bob Blakeslee, Claude Blanchard, Fred Boppell, Lois Boyd, Morgan Brikell, Ann Brown, Milton Bunk. Joey Budinich, Waller Burgess, Margaret Calhoun, Byron Camp, Warren Cannon, Kenny Caraway, Vincent Carlson, Ellen Carlson, Victor Carlston, Paul Cates, Juanita Cary, Bill Chapman, James Chase, Marguerite Chin, W'illiam Christenson, Morris Cleveland, Ed Cliff, Faye Clyde, Ray Conlan, Loren Coombs, Stanley Cooper, Audrey Cooper, Bernard Cooper, Loren Cox, Lucille Craft, James Cripe, Patil Crocker, Relic Crosby, Winiired Cunningham, Kathi Curl, Myron Curtis, Osborn Dahl, Arnold Dahl, W'alter Dahlberg, Doris Dail, Robert Dalyw Jim Darkan, Jake Darling, Fritzie Daum, Lottie een Davis, Joe Davis. Stanley De Yry. Donald Dickson, Donald Dillon, Dorothy Douglass, Chester Dove, Mildred Duddy, Mary Dunstan, Natalie Edwards, Daiis Ekeherg, Beulah Ellington, Josephine Elliott, Billie Ellis. .lack Erickson, George Evans, W'illialn Evans, Tom Eytel, Raymond Faber, Jim Feddersen, Bill Federspill, Violet Feeney, Bernice Fehling, Gus Fell, Ruth Fenny. Kenneth Finnie, John Fisher, Clara Fisk, Alice Fisk, Ivan Flickinger. Donna Fort, Francis Fox. Vivian Galvin, Joe Gartside, Emily Gerth, Ernestine Gifford. Robert Giles, Eileen Gillespie. Eileen Ginger. Frank Gjerseen, Edith Glandon, Francis Goebell, James Goemaere, Elaine Goff, Mary Gorden, Ethel Graham, Rose Ellen Grant, Marion Grant, Mildred Greenfield, Bill Grotle. Hazel Gustavson, Bert Haas, Lloyd Hadley, Bill Hahne, Carl Haines, Aubrey Hale, Lorne Halliday, Edward Hamilton, Mae Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, Bob Hamlin. Bob Hannus, Eddie Hanson, Roy A. Hanson, Roy Hara, Dave Harris, Helen Hartman, Dale Hatlemark, Kathleen Haugland, james Haughton, Ronald Hawks, Arden Hawthorn, Dorotliv Hayman, Sid Y Herr, Raymond Herth, Stanley UN ORS Page Fifty-one JIUNJI RS Page Fifty-two Hewitt, Robert Hickling, Charles Hinton, LaVerne Holcomb, Lueile Holcomb, Phyllis Holfer, Roland Homewood, Ethel Hoag, George Hopkins. Lnis Hosel, Fred Hughes, Jennie Humhle, Gene Hyland, Ruth Hyatt, Rolland Ireland, Mavis Jackson, Mae Jacobsen, Elmer Jamesj Bob Johnson, Diana Johnston, Bob Jonassen, Fred Jones, Fred Jones, Allen Jones, Rita Jorgensen, Marguerite Jorgenson, Edith Kallen, Charles Karlstrom, Paul Kaye, Mary Kehrer, Bertram Keller, W'ilma Kelleran, Katheryn Kem, Bob Kelly, Margery Kepner, Ottilie Lou Kimball, Margaret Killeen, Kenny Killgore. Austin King, Phyllis King, Josephine Kinnan, Anita Kennedy, .lack Kintner, Bill Kirkey, Carrol Kish, Rosemary Klaasen, Helen Knighton, Andy Knott, Helen Knutson, Elsie Law, Lois Ladely, Leroy Lamb, Pauline Lambert, Merle Lansdown, Doris Lauderback, Louise Larken, Bette Larer, Harry Larson, Carl Lederle, Jack Lemon, Ethel Leon, Carl Lepione, Raphael Lewin, Rosebud Lewis, Ray Lieb, Harriet Linenschmidt, Elmer Little, Vlilbur Little, Frances Lloyd, Dave Lnbb, Beryl Loken, Florence Lonman, Bill Longman, Winnie Lortie, Elizabeth Lyons, Joseph Ma Bee, Margaret MacNaught. Alyce Mackie, Helen Mankey, Eleanor Mann, Arthur Mann, Evelyn Manning, Betty Manschreck, Hazel Marshall, Margaret Martin, Georgie Mathews, Adeline Matula, Olga Mayall, Ken McBratney, Mary McCloud, Jesse McCloud, Ralph McCormick, Kathryn Mm-Donald, Cliff McLean, John McLellan, Dell McLellan, Charles McClellan, Shirley McLuckie, Eleanore McManus, Sydney Mearns, Lois Mermed, Leonard Metheney, Annabelle Michaud, Violet Miller, Lois Million, Richard Milne, Bill Minaglia, Delia Minieken, Aurelia Millspaugh, Maxine Mitchell, Mike Moffat, Virginia Morrison, Dave Moss, Murine Monroe, Jeanne Murry, George Nelson, Roland Newhouse, Rose Newman, Myrtle Nordgren, Phyllis Norris, Herbert Northrop, Jack Oliver, Eugene Olson. Bertha Olson, Clarence Olsen, Keith Oman, ,lim Ontario, Virginia Orthell, Ernest Ottey, Bernice Page, Lena Palermo, Virginia Palmer, Douglas Palmer, Elsie Parker, Esther Passage, Dick Parshall, Melva Patriquin, Frances Pattee, Elizabeth Patterson, Hazel Peck, George Pete, Lillian Petersen, Ethel Peterson, Walter Poineir, Tommy Polite, Elinor Poll, Helen Pontius, Vernon Poole, Virginia Porter, Sara .lane Powell, Archie Pittaek, Ruth Petersen, Martha Peterson, Deloros Petty, Marian Pfeifer, Marion Pickart, Tom Pinkham, Bob Pursey. Adelbert Quenill, Irmagard Querin, Mary Rankins, Olive Ransdell, Bud Reading, Duane Rees, Barbara Rice, Zola Rice, Dick Rich, Bill Ridgway, Mary Rieke, Robert Riley, Cora Ring, Anne Roberts, Russel Roberts, Willard Robinson, Lawrence Roescher, Helen Rogers. Horace Rohr, Dorothy Rose, Violet Rowe, Harry Rowland, .lack Runnels, Geraldine Ryan, Mary Belle Ryan, Marie Saito, Frankie Salisbury, Caryl Salvus, Mary Sampson, Rodney Samples, Theresa Sandburg, Charles Seargeant, Richard Sassett, Bob Schick, Floyd Schoonover, William Schweers, Orvill Schwenzer, Herbert Scott, Alfred Seigaff, Stephen Seldon, Bob Shanahan, David Sharritt, Earl Shaver, Esther Shea, Clifford Sherman, Sylvia Shield, .lohn Skube, Victor Siceloff, Robert Silver, Normand Simmons, Vivian Sims, Donald Sinclair. Elnasliee Sinnelt, Kenneth Smart, Billie Smith, Bill Smith, Charles Smith, Dorothy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Mina Smith, Ray Snell, Ray Sommers, Margaret Soper, George Sorensen, Arne Sowards, Howard Spadoni, Henry Sparling, Fred Stafford, Ed Staclin, Louise Stanley, Norman Stephenson. Helen Stephens. Ray Sterns, Helen Storms, Ruth Strain, Rilda Stull, Juanita Slurrock, Bill Supancic, Melin Supancic, Alex Supplee, Harold Sweeney, Betty Tames, Albert Teachout, Ronald Temple, Lorena Thompson, Lucille Thorsdale. Rolla Tjerandsen, Bertha Toombs, Ivan Tomkins, Roy Tracy, Clarence Tucker, Leroy Tuttle, George Ulvestad, Thorlief Van Horn, Louise Venohr, Eldon Vernon, Lloyd Vollan, Marjorie Walsh, Charles Walters, Alma Walters, Alice Ward, .lean Warne, Harry W'arner, Mary Jane W'eber, Ruth Webster, Harriet Weed, Gordon Weeding, Ebba Wehrley, Lenora Welfelt, Donald Wells, Vernor Wells, Juanita W'elsh, Milton West, Rnzelle West, Evelyn West, Richard Wheeler, Bill White, ,lack Whitesel, Edward Whitby, Winifred Whiting, Kenny W'ick, Harold W'ilcox, Liela W'ill, Jessie Williams, David W'illi.s, Genevieve Willis, Lola Wilmer, Lucille W'ilson, Gertrude Wilson, Helen Wilson, Eloise W'ilson, Margaret W'ing. .lack Woeck, Herman Wolford, Evelyn W'ood, Bernice W'ood, Ellen Wood, Winiired Yost, Lucille Young, Gust Zitkovirli, Steve JUNTORS Page Fifty-three SUPHOMORE CLASS President ................. ,,,,... G eorge Raffanelli Vice-President .,...,., ,,,............ B arbara Smith Secretary .............. ...... K atherine Kelleran Treasurer ...............................,.........,......,...,...., Allen Perkins UNDER ITS NEW CLASS ADVISER, Miss Dunn, the Sophomore class has held a prominent place in the affairs of West Seattle High School. The members of this class who were in high school last year had Miss Ackley for class adviser. As the most ambitious of its activities the class presented the 4'Spring Spree, an all-school dance in the boys' gymnasium on April 22. Don Anderson, general chairman, was responsible for the great success of this Sopohomore spring party. Miss Helen Dunn, adviser Page Fifty-four Abbott, Malcolm Aide, Clayton Aitken, Edna Aitken, Janet Alford, Harold Allison, Florence Anderson, Don Arkell, Randall Badger, Eleanor Bacon, Beth Bailey, Vernie Balzer, Ann Banning, Edith Barker, Genevieve Barker, Rachael Batchelor, Noreen Bates, Ruth Barke, George Bee, Keith Bender, Lillian Benedetti, Helen Benna, Ruby Best, Ted Birch, Ronald Boardman, Bob Borgeson, Max Bostrom, Elwin Bradford, Dan Bridgefarmer, Anna Brown, Eugene Brown, May Bruskland, Don Buffinglon, Helen Cadle, Dick Cady, Morris Calloman, Bernice Carr, Dorothy Carder, Bill Carey, Virginia Carlson, Eddie Carlson, Maurice Carlson, Roy C. Chamberlain, Bob Cheney, Kathleen Chetvergoff, Nicholas Chilcole, Alice Cook, Earl Cooper, Bernard 6 .1 Cooperman, Dave Craft, Willie Crain, Laura Courlrighl, June Crichton, Ilene Cripe, Don Crosby, Helen Dahlberg, Mildred Day, Deloris Dean, Lois De C-race, Robert Dennis, Bill Dien, Virginia Downer, John Duggan, Margaret Dy al, Elizabeth Ehert, Edwin Echart, Elizabeth Eggleston, Muriel Ellis, Bert Ennesser, Al Erickson, Ruth Eslehy, Olga Esterbrook, Harriet Evans, Hugh Fedderson, Rose V Filton, Fred Finder, Bill Fletcher, Kathryn Forsyth, Genevieve Fox, Dorothy Franolich, Mary Freedman, Harold Fulton, Boh Gangler, Frank Gangnes, Melvin Gantenvein, Al Gardner, Catherine Gardner, Gertrude Gee, Walt Gillan, Peggy Gregg, Corinne Hadml, Charles Hainsworth, Dick Hall, Bill Hallgrensen, Harry SCODPH CCJRJES A , HL 52573 iff 1 x -1, 3. 5 A 1 X v f am , We X 5 ifklfs gg! Q-. Bs ,Q ' LE l A Y we X s if Af 45 in wi ' w iii Ti' i, , , B V Wifi? N ef ee 'F f C-, , if , R .1 .WK s Q ,,.' , . 5 F -1. , Q fi T A 5- S ' ' ' l ' , ' I 51 Page Fifty-five SUPHOM RES Page Fifty-six -...ll-1. Halloway, Ned Halvorsen, John Hansen, Kenny Hanson. Lillian Harkness, Mahelle Harris, Rhea Hawley, Phyllis Hennnerliml. June Henry, Earl Hertz, Grace Heytvelt, Nellie High, Genevieve Hilver, Dorothy Hill, Cean Hixon, Barbara Hoffman, Tergus Hoffman, Maric- Hollovay, Hally Holert, Jennie Huffman, Clei: Hurn, J im Hutchinson, Dick Hutchinson, Dorothy Irvin, Mahon Jahns, Alma Johansen, Ingehorg Johnsen, Rolf Johnson, Ethele Louise Johnson, Marian Jones, Mary Ann Jorgensen, Ray Jorgensnn, Kieth Kassen, Kathryn Klavitt, Harley Kelley. John Key, Leone Kirhy, Dorothy Koeneman, Hellana Kootros, Mary Langvin, Billie Larson, Martha Larson, Rudolph Laughlin, Marjorie Leib, Ella Leland, Herb Lemher, Virginia Lindquist, Wiilliam Lockett, Margaret Lowry, Roy Luppold, John Lyons, Gordnn Madero, Louis Manning, Bill Martin, Sally Martin, Jack McBride, Mcrvin McClellan, Barbara McClellan, Elaine McCoy, Carl Mcliilvain, Lnla McGee, June Mclntosh, Martha Mclntosh, Ann McKay, Catherine Melvack. Mary Moyer, Marguerite MacDonald, Jean Maul-Iiem, Charles MaeLennan, Jack McGough. Margarita McPoland, Hugh Miller, Dorothy Miller, Lois Mitchell, Eugene Mitchell, Norman Moody, Ethel Mouseel, Winnie Murphy, Clair Nelson, Arnolrl Nelson, Ned Neil, Ralph Neilson, Chrystal Nerr, Mark Newman, Posey Anne Noel, Murdena Nukes, George Norris, Herh 0'Brien, Pearl 0'Connor, Donald Oleson, Peggy Ann Oliver, Margaret Pargeter, Fred Parker, Margaret Parker, Martha Nell Parker, Ruth Paschke, Edward Pavey, Jeff Perkins, Al Peters, Vivian Peterson, Cora Peterson, David Peterson, Ole Pickrill, Ruth Pike, Kenneth Pienel, Havard Pinkney, Reginald Pontius, Vernon Porter, Sara Jane Posharsby. Eugene Powell, Annice Pratt, Bronwen Pratt, Hazel Price, Ruth Pulakia, Stato Purple, Lorraine Queemby. Lawrence Quenill, Juanita Rafanelli, George Raleigh, Evelyn Ratzman, Pauline Rice, Dorothy Richardson, Scott Robinson, Robert E. Roehfort, Daisy Rohan, Roselien Rose, Barney Roslieus, Reginald Rowland, Madeline Rudolph, Harriet Runnels, Jacqueline Russell, Wilson Ryan, ,lark Samples, Gerald Sandal, Al Sarlsies, Jeffrey Schweers, Elda Schwier, R. A. Scott, Ed Selbee, Clara Sellers, Bob Sertz, Madeline Sexton, Frederick 1l . Shigzley, Pauline Sibley, Betty Smith, Eva Snider, Leymoine Snow, Ceorganne Soltace, Dorothy Spicer, Bill Starrett, Beruire Stewart, Earl Stowell, James Straht, Bill Sandbery, Harold Smith, Barbara Sm ith, Stanley Statham, Edith Storvich, Glen Swanson, Doris Talen. Herbert L. Thatcher, Hally Tierney, Betty Ann Townsend, .lo Townsend, Len Vaille, Frank Vayhenger, Virginia Waite, Ruth Wakefield, Lois W'aller, Helen W'arner, .lack W'arren, Beatrice Warden, Ralph Wanieg, Gordon W'alker, May W'eed, Grace W'elIer, Art West, Boll Weymouth, Ralph Williams, .lane Wilson, Milton Wolfe, Gaile Wolff, Orliu W'oeck, Robert Wood, Cleora Woodside, Sherman Wooster, Rafhel Wlunack, Evelyn W'rights. Dorothy SOPHOMORES Q 5, , Ni A We 1' W X ', E '!, - e ' , .2 ll at P ff, E! Q , o ,.-it -. Qxqghlffv n- 'V . S p f H ll i 3 3 ffl 3 Q 7, 4 mi fl ' ' .1 5935: EM Page Fifty-seven FRESHM N C ASS President ...,.... ....... .l ack Quinn Vice-President Pauline Barnes N Secretary ,,,,,,,, .,.......... 1 aleen Allison Treasurer ,,,..,,,,,,,.. .,,,. ......Y., G e raldine Andrews THE CLASS OF 1935 is made up of 160 1931 Freshmen from the E. C. Hughes, Highland Park and Youngstown schools, and 110 Feb- ruary, 1932, Sophomores from the James Madison Junior High School. ln April the class presented an all-school assembly, directed by Miss Winn, the class adviser. Included in the assembly were a play, musical and dancing numbers, and a tumbling act. At this time class members wore for the first time badges of the class colors, green and white. lFlPilESHNUEN Miss Bertha Winn, Adviser Page Fifty-eight Allen, Frank Alley, Dick Allison, Ialeen Ames, Wintlxrop Anderson, Gretchen Andrews, Geraldine Arthur, Helene Bansall, Esther Barnes, Pauline Bates, Leonard Bauer, Leland Bell, Everett Bemiss, Luverne Benson, Ed Beaumont, Elizabeth Biehn, Bernice Bluemel, Elaine Blum, Benita Bovier, Vernon Brahon, Betty Braillard, Elizabeth Bratton, Tom Brazell, Almira Brown, Lily Brown, Lottie Brown, Bill l Bruskland, Art Burnham, Dave Butler, Eileen Byers, Mary Lon Carpenter, W'oodman Champman, Mary Chapman, Carl Christinsen, Leeota Christiansen, Astrid Cochran, Perry Coleman, Constance Colisch, Alice Cramer, Don Creezen, Bernice Dalrymple, .lames Davis, Thelma Denend, Nina Detlefsen, Muriel Dietz, Virginia Dillon, Doris Dodd, Donald Doherty, Anne Louise Dudley, Roger Dunlap, Maxine Dwight, Hansen Erickson, Cliff Evans, George Evans, Juanita Evans, Katherine Ferrell, Carl Fife, Mary Finsand, Esther Fisk, Art Flint, Bob Flynn, Muriel Fort, Mary Alice Franks, Ed Franz, Leonard Frahack, Mildred Frawley, Violet Gilbert, Margaret Goodwin, LeRoy Gregg, Myra Guyman, Walter Harkness, Margaret Haight, Charles Haugen, June Hawcroft, George Hitrhing, Frank Hoffman, Ripley Homewood, Gladys Huff, Wallace Hunter, Donald Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Norma Juleff., Florence Kaufman, Josephine Kennedy, Eugene Key, Bart Kirk, Betty Kissach, Stanford Koski, Flora Knabe, Carl Learned, Eunice Leckenby, Robert Leider, James Leider, Louise Lemon, Wildia Lillquist, Willard Lister, Jillian Lubberts, Al Lucchesini, Geno Lucchesini, Rita Lund, Maxine Lyle. Esther Martin, Harry Martin, Marie Matthews, Georgiana McCann, Vera McConnell, Thomas McConnell, Virginia MeGillivr8y, June Mc-Elvain, Delbert Mitchell, Blanche Mitchell, Gertrude Moe, Donald Moore, Lawrence Mondt, Albert Morrison, Lynn Naylor, Frances Nelson, Anita Newell, Maurice Xist, Emmet f Ollnstead, Creta Page, Bertha Palmer, Betty Palmer, Vinum Palmer, Mayme Patterson, Frank Pello, Vivian Peterson, Jess Pollock, Donald Powell, Harold Powell, Margaret Quam, Amy Quinn, Jack Querin, Oliver Rae, John Redley, Mary Reno, Frank Restad, Eleanor Richardson, Virginia Riley, Luella Reynolds. Walter Roberts, Florence Robinson, George Roche, John Rockness, Olita Romsted, Violet Sandberg, Ethel Schau, Helen Srllwenzer, Charlotte Scott, John Sellers, Dorothy Selset, Marion Sexton, Barbara Sievert, Agnes Sivertsen, George Slade, Maxine Smith, Josephine Smith, Ernest Smith, Marguerite Smith, Phyllis Smithers, Mary Snider, Rawleigh Sparling, Madeline Sperry, Dean Stelzner, Bob Stratton, John Slopps, Myrtle Stucker, John Strickland, Billie Sowell, Harold Squires, Lucille Sykes, W'illie Sylvester, Gordon Symes, Imogene Tatten, Ruth Taylor, Frances Taylor, Robert Tebelman, Edward Testu, Jeanne Thatcher, Helen Thomas, Harry Titland, Jack Tretheway, Jim Tyler, Alma Tyler, Everett Urlevich, Steve Van Thiel, Beatrice Victory, Bruce Vogt, Virginia Vriug, Johanna Waagedahl, Marie Wlade, Glenn Walton, Mildred Wlatters, Maxine Warren, Guy Weeding, Astrid W'illi, Herman Wlheeler, Warren White, Leathley Whitehead, Vllalter Wilson, George W'olbert, Virginia Wold, Hjordis Vfold, Margaret Vllrenchy, Elmer Yamamoto, Mack Ziegelman, Helen Zorkin, Pete JFRJESHMUEN Page Fifty-nine O R 6 A N , I Z A T I O N- . S Wallingford, Johansen Milne, McLennan BUYS' CCILUB Boys' Adviser ....,. President .............,.... Vice-President ........,...,. Secretary-Treasurer ....., Senior Representative .lunior Representative Soph Representative ,....... Frosh Representative Mr. L. H. Lemmel Bill Morse .......,.lohn Wallingford Mr. L. H. Lemmel Dick Rice Ralph Johansen ,,,..,,,..,,.,.B1ll Milne .lack McLennan .......,lack Titland Page Sixty-three Slate, Patricia Fiset, Barbara Storey, Virginia Burkholder Helen Klaasen, Marie Razzore GIRLS' CILIUB Girls' Adviser .... .............,..........,.. .......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M i s s Chilberg President .,...,..,...... ,...... D orothy Slate Vice-President .,................. .....,............ P atricia Fiset Recording Secretary ..,...,...,. ,,.,,....,..,,,,, B arbara Storey Corresponding Secretary ....... ....... V irginia Burkholder Treasurer ..............,................ ........,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,....,.,....,, M arie Razzore Athletic Chairman .......,... .....,.....,............................. H elen Klaasen DEPARTMENTS Chairmen Advisers PgSl Barbara Storey ...... Administrative .... Miss Chilberg Jane Embury ........ Personal Efficiency..Miss Ackley Alice Dunson ........ Vocational ................ Miss Harris Ruby Coates .......... Entertainment .....,,...,. Miss Ford Eleanor Mankey .... Social Service .... Miss Bachnlan, Miss Hague, Miss Hummel, Miss Kraus, Miss Shelton Miss Mabel Chilberg 32255: Li 'Q L ' Qs' f 1 -ss 1. w , . . QS f - H-it V I SQ. VV .. , ,. Z' . is, .,' QE ' E941 Li, V ' gi qi i 'X 'V 3 .. fc, , e H2325 - ' 2'-Q F1 ' , ' ug 5' 1 f A . 1 we ' , 2 Aa' ,gs -A 5, .A' wfiwffj -sg fr, A ' A I . , 55' s 'gi A c li . . mg c c X 5 ug ' ' L i-jf , gif r ' 4 cs fi ff 5 c . 'E Vs ' .'-. , W , fy W H it f A . V V , AR Q! , fl 2 i . V K K 9 ., , xl-AW - F if V L f'i5q:,:f,ssvvj 'f f V 4 M- :W.V- f ,f gg ..,-k.--, ' -24,f:,f,,f39u,gI1k W,f5:2v,5fm,-gf, gL.s:tlfse2e,f ,,-f xkf f -vw f..v, Wag .1 flyeiafff.-fQ2f2gQ,M1gf 4 ' A A' X' 6 Ax'A 2 r M Q 1,'- CLUB DEPARTMENTS Entertainment GIRLS? Administrative Vocational Personal Efficiency Social Service Big Sisters and Cousins Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six KIMTAH STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Adviser Senior Editor Mrs. Chamberlen Frances I-light Editor-in-chief Mary Kaye, assistant D011 Duncan Athletic Editors picture Editor Everett Wolford Bill Lowry Ottilie Lou Kepner Bill Kintner, assistant Associate Editors Ruby Coates Art Editor .lane Embury Conrad Mannes Mary .lane Warner Nellie Olson Mildred Clark, assistant Lloyd Sandvick, cartoonist BUSINESS STAFF Adviser A ssistants Mr. Dotson Business Manager Stanley Grimes Stanley Garson Walter Johnson Francis Glandon Secretary Helen Buffington Mrs. C hamberlen l ADVISERS Mr. Dotson PgSty STUDENT CCOIUNCCJUL FIRST SEMESTER: Virginia Ashford, Austin Bee, Keith Bee, Ted Best, Helen Barnes, James Free- land, Ruby Coates, George Cobb, Jack Titland, Stanley Davis, Exilda DeJardine, Mary Duddy, Bill Elliott, Al Ennesser, Stan Garson, Ruth Gilliland, Kenney Hanson, Martha Hutchison, Ned Halloway, Kathleen Hatlemark, Roy Hanson, Renne Julian, Bill Lowman, Margaret Marshall, Carl McCoy, Conrad Mannes, Jack Lederle, Sydney McManus, Ken Mayall, Carl McCullough, Jack Porter, Gordon Lyons, Inez Pellini, Bob Rieke, Doreen Robbins, Pauline Smith, Helen Stephenson, Edith Stratham, Rupert Topp, Eugene Vogt, Clarence Tracy, Matt Warden, Sam Wylde, Allen Webster, Margaret Williams, Rozelle West, Marie Razzore. Sam Patterson, Don Duncan, Dorothy Slate. SECOND SEMESTER: Ruby Coates, Mary Lee Sailor, Ernie Anderson, Dean Dray, Helen Barnes, Pauline Barnes, Mae Hamilton, Don Anderson, Nick Chetvergoff, Archie Powell, Everett W'olford, Buzz Wiseman, Ralph Worden, Carl McCullough, Bill Smith, Ida Hilts, Dorothy Slate, Dorothy Rohr, Cliff Currin, Dell McClellan, W'alt Meade, Cliff McDonald, Earl Smith, Barbara Storey, Connie Mannes, Keith Bee, Cus Fehling, Pat Fisel, Virginia Ashford, Ida Bilbrey, Virginia Richardson, Jane Embury, Bob Marlatt, Ralph Johansen, Kathryn Atkinson, Harold Supplee, Anita Nelson, Maxine Arnold, Ted Best, Floyd Schick, Rolf Johnson, Eleanor Lindell, Nellie Olson, Kenneth Johnson, Annice Powell, Margaret Allen, Martha Nell Parker, Bob Lyons. Nelms Paris, June Hemmerling, Vernon Bovier. Page Sixty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL President ........,.,.. ...,..,,,.,,,,,.,. D on Duncan Vice-President ....... .... .... C a rl McCullough Secretary ......,.......... ............ D orothy Slate Attendance Clerk ...,,.....,.,............,................ Conrad Mannes COMPOSED OF ONE REPRESENTATIVE from each roll room and with Mr. Thorsett as faculty adviser, the Student Council has been unusually active in student affairs this year. At Mr. Morgan's suggestion, the Council created an Advisory Board to assist the principal in dealing with students violating school rulings. The Advisory Board has operated successfully during the past two semesters. The Student Council was also instrumental in securing the new con- crete tennis courts in Hiawatha playfield. On the 28th of April the Council sponsored a successful skating party at which the Boys' Club Orchestra furnished the music. With Im- proved Techniquei' as its slogan, the representatives organized and carried on a Clean-Up Drive in order to improve the appearance of the school. As an additional activity, a library code was formulated to remind the student body of the value of the school library. At the end of the spring semester, the Council was investigating the installation of a Merit System in West Seattle High School. PRINCIPAUS ADVISORY BOARD In a school-wide election the following Juniors and Seniors were selected for the Principalis Advisory Board: Don Duncan, Ruby Coates, Pat Fiset, Jack Porter, Bob Rieke, Helen Klaasen. Dum-rm, Fisel, Porter, Coates, Rieke, Klnasen P g S I HONOR SOCIETY One Bar Two Bar GldSl GOLD SEAL Ernest Anderson Janet Anderson Helen Bames Bettty Bartells Bob Bergsetli Margaret Bingham Mary Boppell Virginia Bovier Geraldine Bulkley Amy Burdett Dorothy Busch Harry Cheney Faye Cliff Ruby Coates Kathleen Cunningham Dean Dray Don Duncan Jack Dunkle Alice Dunson .lane Embury Lois Fay Patricia Fiset Eva Gaches Stanley Grixnes Mary Hamilton Melvin Harper Mary Hazard Viola Hegre Martha Higashida Frances Hight Ida Hilts Phyllis Holcomb Ethel Homewood Jeanne Howe Ruth J ackson Sally May Jacobsen Doris Jewell Albert Johnson Ottilie Lou Kepner Eugene Kinerk Helen Knott Rex Leghorn Mildred Lemen Laurance Lemmel Hazel Lovejoy William Lowry Eleanor Mankey Conrad Mannes Grace McKee Virginia McKilliam Richard Million Marjorie Mitchell Catherine Jane Oleson Nellie Olson Jim Oman Neville Osborn Esther Parker Sam Patterson Margaret Poole Mildred Ramsay Carroll Reed Zola Rice Robert Rieke Lawrence Robinson Ray Rousseau Roger Samples UNOR SUCIUETY Dorothy Schultz Ethel Shoup Victor Skube Lorraine Spencer Dorothy Sutherland Reidar Tanner Roy Tompkins Beatrice Ulvestad Louise Vring Martha Waagedahl Grace Walmsley Mary Walton Mary Jane Warner Rozelle West Lillian Whittlesey Forbes Wilson Everett Wolford TWO BAR Verna Allen Janette Anderson Gilbert Baker Anne Balzer Janette Barnet Mary Lou Barnum Marvel Cadle Geraldine Cramer Paul Cripe Winifred Crosby Gus Fehling Alice Fisk Mabelle Harkness Syd Hayman Dorothy Hawthorne Sydonia Howes Alma J ahns Rita Jones Mary Kaye Katherine Kelleran Carl Larson Lois Law Harriette Lieb Ethel Lemen John Luppold Irene Lyon Virginia Lyon Helena Matteson Hugh McPoland Maurine Moss Virginia Nowbray Jeanne Munroe Evelyn Moraine Francis Nordstrom Peggy Ann Oleson Eugene Oliver Margaret Oliver Hazel Patterson John Pederson Ruth Pittack Hazel Pratt Lorraine Purple Dorothy Rice Steven Sigaef Bertha Tjerandsen George Tuttle Louise Van Horn Virginia Vayhinger Jeanne Ward Ruth Weber Harriett W'ebster Lorene Whaley Margaret Wilson ONE BAR Don Anderson Ellen Anderson Helen Arthur Keitha Bailey Helen Baker Yvonne Bales Edith Banning Keith Bee Lillian Anne Bender Minnie Benton Benita Blum Elizabeth Braillard Eileen Butler Mary Lou Byers Dorothy Carr Robert De Grace Bill Dennis Doris Dillon Kathleen Cheney Elizabeth Dyal Harriet Esterbrook Muriel Eggleston Kathryn Fletcher Frank Gangler Myra Gregg Dick Hainsworth Kenny Hansen June Haugen June Hemmerling Helen Herr Grace Hertz Genevieve High Dorothy Hilber Barbara Hixon Marjorie Laughlin Ella Leib Lola McElvane Sally Martin Ronald Newenhof Pearl Oien Margaret Parker Ruth Pickerell Annice Powell Bronwen Pratt Stralo Pulakis George Rafanelli Marna Rogers Madeline Rowland Jack Ryan Madeline Sertz Frank Sexton King Sligar Barbara Smith Eugene Sorte Edith Stratham Evelyn Thurston Betty Anne Tierney Leonard Townsend Beatrice Van Thiel Marie W'aagedahl Kathryn Wilcox Page Seventy-one Wills, Lowry, Dray, Grimes Felton, Reed DEBATE TEAM MRESOLVED THAT AMERICAN INDUSTRY should adopt the five-day weekw and Resolved that first and second class cities of the State of Washington should adopt the City Manager Plan were the two topics debated by West Seattle's debate teams this year. A large number of students turned out for the teams this year and school interest in this activity has been on the increase. Two debaters, Bill Lowry and Dean Dray, were awarded gold pins for participating in four debates. Stanley Grimes, Carroll Reed and .lim Felton received silver pins for participation in two debates. Members of the Debate squad receive one-fourth of a credit for each debate in which they take part. An alternate who serves for one semes- ter also receives one-fourth of a credit. Due to the increasing number of people participating in debate activities, debate has become a self- supporting activity. The faculty coaches, Mrs. Lansing and Mr. Kimball, have great hopes for the further expansion of debate next semester. PES tyl 'fi rf - DEBATE CILIUB President ..,..,................,........,,...........,,,,,,.....,,,,, Carroll Reed Vice-President .....................,...................,...........,,. J ack White Secretary-Treasurer ....................,........,.......... Stanley Grimes NEW OPPORTUNITIES WERE OFFERED the Debate Club this year during the activity periods. In order to create new interests in debating, informal debates and discussions were held. Representing West Seattle High School, two members of the club, Dorothy Miller and Jim Felton, participated in the lnterscholastic Debate Conference. At the University of Washington several extemporaneous speaking contests were sponsored by this group. To purchase pins for the Debate team, candy was sold at the school performances. I COACHES f Irene Murray Lansing Stanley G. Kimball PgS lylh CHIINOOK STAFF FIRST SEMESTER: Ernie Anderson, Lorraine Spencer, Helen Myers, Mildred Lemen, Mary Walton, Ole Rogland, Lucille Holcomb, Lorene Fairborn, Phyllis Walker, Elsie Palmer, Victoria Hanson, Cecil Spencer, Alyce McNaught, Carol Salis- bury, Walter Meade, Mary Lee Sailor, Sam Wylde, Leona Dooley, Jane Barraugh. Al Lazzar, Walter Johnson, Joe Snow, Sarah Alden, Elgin Bean, Margaret Burgess. SECOND SEMESTER: Mildred Lemen, Bertha Savage, Lorraine Spencer., Phyllis Walker, Ole Rogland, Ida Hilts, Lois Law, Merle Lambert, Pauline Chandler, Kath- leen Hatlemark, Ruth Phelps, Vivian Simmons, Lucille Holcomb, Elgin Bean, Dave Shanahan, Virginia Starrett, Mabelle Harkness, Sid Hayman, Carl Lindberg, Ottilie Lou Kepner, Dorothy Hilber, Lelia Wilcox, Kathryn Atkinson, Reba Crocker, Eva Mae Hamilton, Helen Stephenson, Steve Zitkovich, Evelyn Bean. Faculty Adviser: Vincent B. Jerome. Page Seventy-four COMMERCIAL CCILIUB THE OFFICERS of the Commercial Club for both semesters were Roy Tompkins, president, Louise Vring, vice-presidentg Dorothy Dil- lon, secretary, Dorothy Shultz, treasurer. Miss Magillicuddy was the faculty adviser. PRESS CCILIUB THE RECENTLY ORGANIZED Press Club had for its officers the first semester: Phyllis Walker, president, Ole Rogland, vice-president, Mildred Lemen, secretary-treasurer. During the second semester, Lor- raine Spencer was president, Mildred Lemen, vice-president, .lane Barraugh, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Jerome was the clulifs adviser. PgS 1,5 LATTN CLUB fwilliam Lowry , Presldents ' ' l Janette Barnet Secretary ....,,, ........,, H elen Knott Treasurer ...,.........,.,... ,..,,,. G eorge Tuttle Program Chairman .........,..,.......,............,....,, Margaret Poole EIGHTY MEMBERS of the five-year-old and ever-growing Latin Club certainly did their part this year in proving the fallacy of the statement Latin is a dead language. In each of the many meetings throughout the year it was the object of the club to portray the grace and charm of the ancient language. A new idea provided interest and entertainment at the meetings and also made for better programs. A contest was held between the different Latin classes to determine which one could put on the best program. The winner was chosen by the club and received a prize. The club owes its successful year and enjoyable time to Miss Hummel, the faculty adviser. Page Seventy- FRENCH CJLIUB President ......,...., ....,.... M artha Higashida Vice-President ....... ........ M ary Jane Warner Secretary ............ ............... M ary Kaye Treasurer ....................., ................ J ack Dunkle HVIVE LA FRANCE! The romance and charm of this country was the topic of Dr. Pierre Frein's talk given before the French Club during the activity period on March 9. This noted speaker, head of the mod- ern language department of the University of Washington, spoke in both French and English. During the year several French skits were dramatized by members of the advanced French classes. In conjunction with a club meeting carrying as its theme 'Trench Holidaysf' Hje Sais Tout, a French newspaper, was edited by the club president. A joint meeting with the Spanish and Latin clubs was held just before the Christmas vacation. In May the French Club closed its year with an enjoyable party. Games were played and refreshments served. Under the leadership of Miss Annah Shelton, eighty students were active in the French Club this year. PgS ly SPANISH CLUB First Semester Second Semester Ed Becker ........................ President .......,.... Ruperto Ocampo J ack Ellis ..,................. Vice-President ....,.,..... Jeanne Howe Bertha Tjerandsen .......... Secretary ............ Scott Richardson Victor Skube ......c..,........ Treasurer ..................,, Louis Miller TO PROMOTE A GREATER INTEREST in Spanish-speaking countries, to use the Spanish language, and to learn the customs of the Spanish people have been the' purposes of the Spanish Club. A great deal has been accomplished toward these aims this year under the able direction of Miss Babcock, faculty adviser. Throughout the year some very interesting programs have taken place which were attended by one hundred active members. Senor Chocano, vice-chancellor from Peru, talked at one of the meetings about his native country. Several plays and talks were presented by students who spoke in Spanish. On April 28 the annual Spanish Club Fiesta was held in the school auditorium. The last meeting was a party held in May for all Spanish Club members. g S ty gh! GERMAN CILIUB President ............,.,.,,,..,,,...,,.......,...............,.,....... Gus Fehling Vice-President ...... .....,............. J ohn Luppold Secretary ..........,..,.,,., ..,..... L illian Ann Bender Treasurer .......,,............. ....... H erhert Schwenzer Program Chairman ................,...,.,................... Mary Boppell WIE GEHT ES? By this greeting the newly organized German Club announced its arrival. German songs, folk dances, and games have given entertainment to the students of this Teutonic language during the spring semester in after-school meetings. Great interest has been shown in the club since its beginning. Fraulein Drews of the University of Washington and Herr Kimball were the advisers. VERGISSMEINNECHT fForget-me-notl Es bluht ein schones Blunchen Es hat nicht viel zu sagen, Auf einer grunen Aug Und alles, was es spricht, Sein Aug'ist wie der Himmel, Ist immer nur dasselbe- So heiter und so blau. Ist nur: Vergissmeinnicht! Von F allerslersleben. SN ' I As 'pf ' Uh--WSI' ' . ' U' I 9 his A A , PW- WW Z 'fy 1 A ,QEWE ' ml '1 ,WQWZWMW 'f I. i I, 2 7 In U-dl H111 'W :SVS I 1n1l.nS' 'i'lIlh!m'ie PgS ty STAGE CREW THIS GROUP CONSISTED of Bill Smith, manager, Don Neal, Virginia Ashford, Connie Mannes, Martha Hutchison, Bill Coe, Alma Jahns, Bob Copernoll, Gardner Copernoll, Roger Samples, Bob Lyons, Harold Dies, ,lohn Ross, Dave Williams, Don Anderson, Bill Lowry, Pat Fiset, Don Duncan, Ernest Orthel, and ,lane Williams. '4Pop Han- naford was the faculty adviser. COMMERCIAL ART CLUB THE OFFICERS of the newly organized Commercial Art Club were Wayne Devenny, president, Kenneth Whiting, vice-president, and Bill Milne, treasurer. Mrs. Stevens was the faculty adviser. P g E ghty MATH CLUB OFFICERS OF THE MATH CLUB for the first semester were: President, Harry Cheney, vice-president, .lim Omang secretary-treasurer, Winnifred Longman. Second semester officers were: President, .lim Omang vice-president, Gilbert Baker, secre- tary-treasurer, Winnifred Longman. Math Club members were Betty Bartells, Bob Bergseth, William Bunker, Byron Calhoun, Bob Cameron, Harry Cheney, Bob Clifton, Dave Edwards, Dorothy Haw- thorn, Phyllis Holcomb, Arthur Johnson, Bert Kegier, John Kohler, Kenney Merwin, Ward McBride, George Neale, Ruperto Ocampo, Virginia Ontario, Hazel Patterson, Jack Roland, Dave Shultz, Reidar Tanner. Miss Dunn is the adviser. TICKET SQUAD THE MEMBERS OF THE TICKET SQUAD were Earl McBratney., Carl McCul- lough, Carl Lindberg, Willard Roberts, Ole Rogland, John Luppold, .lohn Shields, Connie Knutson, Ron Haughton, Maurice Quittenton, .lim O,Neill, and Kirby Smith. Mr. Larson is the faculty sponsor. Page Eigllly- ll-llllaY First Semester Second Semester Sam Patterson .................. President ..,....,,.,.,. Allen Webster Allen Webster .............. Vice-President ....,...,.......,.,. Bill Rich Bill Morse ................ Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,.. George Cobb Faculty Adviser .......,...................... Mr. Kaye THE PURPOSE OF THE HI-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y members have been very active in West Seattle athletics and other activities during the past year and also sponsored a very success- ful dance, '4The Indianeersf' this spring. Membership in the Hi-Y is secured by election and is based on service to West Seattle High School. The members this year are Wilson Foster, Buzz Wiseman, George Cobb, Syd Kelleran, Mel Harper, Sam Patterson, Allen Webster, Bill Morse, Bob Seldon, Bill Smith, Marshall Snortland, Bill Rich, Bob Eikenberry, Kenny Killeen, Roy Hanson, Gerald Kelly, Roy Abe Hanson, Sam Wylde, Gunnar Wilner, Joe Jefferson, Ralph Johansen, Bob Rieke, Bud Ransdell, Harold Supplee, Leo Rousseau, Al Tennant, Mel King, Dick Rice, John Wallingford, Thor Ulvestad, Larry Olm- stead, Floyd Schick, and Cliff McDonald. Pg Egltl Left to right: Mrs. F. R. Bruton, Mrs. Q. W. Embury, Mrs. I. F. Slate, Mrs. I. Wallingford, Mrs. I. W. Alden, Mrs. L. B. Lovejoy, Mrs. F. B. Alford, Mrs. H. Gee, Mrs. S. E. Sanislo, Mr. L. H. Lemmel, Mrs. A. J. Faber, Mrs. I. E. Munroe, Mrs. I. R. Gillespie. PARIENTQTJEAKCHJER ASSOCIATION President .,,...,.......................,...,........... Mrs. Bentley Lovejoy First Vice-President ....... ........,.. M rs. S. E. Sanislo Second Vice-President ,..... ......... M r. L. H. Lemmel Secretary .....,..................., ....... M rs. J. E. Munroe Treasurer ......,...........................,.,.....,,.......... Mrs. A. J. Faber HOLDING AS ITS MAJOR PURPOSE the closer cooperation of parents and teachers, the West Seattle High School Parent-Teacher Association has been unusually active in its work during 1931 and 1932. The local P.-T. A. has earnestly tried to adhere to the permanent platform of the national organization, which has designated the seven principal objectives of education as follows: Q11 Health and safetyg Q2J Worthy home membershipg Q35 Mastery of the tools, technique and spirit of learningg Q45 Citizenship and world goodwillg Q55 Vocational and economic effectivenessg Q6J Wise use of leisureg Q71 Ethical character. The 4'Spring Revuef, given on the evening of April 1st in the high school auditorium by the parents and teachers, was very successful both as an entertainment and financially. The entire proceeds went to the extensive welfare work which the association has been carrying on in the community. All in all they have done much to improve existing conditions for the students of West Seattle High School. Page Eighty-three F I ' N E A R T S , x 4 I 've 24' 4 .wp . , f 1 .- V ,Y -. . . .f. , ..,x.. +,,3',h W vfiifff- Qlvrifu ' .- V ' fffff' ug-622 '+ V , , . iw. ' 1 fs-' N Li dnfxx Y - V fx . X , . . 1 , V , ' 4 1 4 ' x M' X, 'X 'U' 1, DVR f J , ' ',' S' K R1 H.. , ,. , X , 4 A , 1, -f K r' 1' U-' 1 y . -, Y .X. v ,44j1 'w .! ' f 1 A ,Q g:-Y -.1 3 , 1 K ,, 5 . , :V , , , wugngfq ,K ' DRAMATIC CLUB THE YEAR 1931 to 1932 has been one of the most successful of all seasons for the Dramatic Club. Certainly a great part of this success can be attributed to the excellent leadership of Miss Kwapil, the faculty adviser. Opening its successful season,this organization presented the Thanks- giving assembly. The program consisted of a group of highly enter- taining musical numbers and a well-liked play entitled G'Grandma Pulls the String. Since this play was received so well by the West Seattle students, it was repeated for charity at the Moose Hall on December 29, 1931. The cast included Mary ,lane Warner, Athelene Meredith, Bette Larkin, Earl Eastman, Beatrice Ulvestad and Edythe Ginger. Most encouraging of all the Dramatic Club activities was the 4'Greater Drama Review, presented in the school auditorium March 11. Three plays and one original skit were given: Enter the Villain, The Trysting Place,'7 MAH Excellent Thing in W'omen and 6'The Step- motherf' Intermission acts added uspicen to the program. An active group of officers were elected last fall: President, Mary Hamilton, vice-president, Edythe Ginger, secretary, Dorothy Suther- land, treasurer, Ernie Anderson. During the spring senlester Mary Hamilton was in the role of president, Bette Larkin, vice-president, Dorothy Sutherland, secretary, and Ragnar Quale, treasurer. P Eli Coates, Fiset, Wallingford, Gruellig, Johnslon, Sutherland W APPIN' WHARF Friday, December 11 Saturday, December 12 John Wallingford .,.......... Red Joe .....,............ Glen Gruenig Elsie Johnston ,.,... .......... B etsy .,..... ......... P atricia Fiset Austin Bee ............ ........ C aptain .....,.,,i,,.,,. Melvin Harper William Lowry ...,,......,........ Duke .,,.,............... Bob Gillespie Eugene Vogt .................... Patch-eye .....,,,..,. James Seargeant Catherine Jane Oleson ...... Darlin' ,................... Ruby Coates Marjorie Mitchell ............ Old Meg ..,..... Dorothy Sutherland Allen Webster .....,.,.,,. Sailor Captain ............ Allen Webster Albert Tennantl Sailors SAlbert Tennant Sam Patterson H - lSam Patterson THE WIND HOWLED around the little cabin on the Devonshire coast. The grog simmered and the kettle chirped on the fire inside. Patch-Eye snored in the loft, dreaming of parsons and little Betsy Coach, Ruth Phillips Business Manager, M. Edith Ahnquist P g E ghty gh! Oleson, Vogl, Bee, Lowry, Seurgeunt, Harper, Gillespie, Mitchell marching down the aisle. Darlin' pattered back and forth between her crackly roast pig and grog. Duke whittled away, meditating on days long past, when he sailed whole-heart and fancy-free with Cap'n Flint in the HSpittin' Devil. Alas, he has a peg leg now and Betsy has his heart. But she doesnit want to he the Duchess. She wants to be Mrs. Red .I oe. The Cap'n brings news of a great merchantman, The Royal Harry, loaded with gold for the armies in France. The pirates plan to wreck her. The lighthouse light goes out. A ship's lantern is hung at the win- dow. Patch-Eye says, '4S1nash, yer devil, smashln edging her on. Then the ship's lantern explodes, only seein' as ships' lanterns don't explode they figure Red Joe must have shot it out. A fight-a rescue by the sailors of the Royal Harry. Betsy, a countess, hetrothed of Hal, king of England, discovers that Red J oe is the king. The wind howled around the little cabin on the Devonshire coast. The grog simmered on the fire. Appy Days! Page Eighty-nine C PUWQWOW RUF 119311 October 23 and 24 RODEO Mr. Morgan, faculty sponsorg Ellsworth Wills, manager Ellsworth Wills Bert Sheridan Allen Fletcher Bill McRae Austin Bee Jeff Pavey Carroll Reed Keith Bee Maxine Bruton ENTR'ACTE Piano solo ,,..,,.........,.....,Y......, Dick Seargeant TUMBLERS Mr. P. J. Murphy, faculty sponsor, Bill McKay, manager Bill McRae Ward Carrithers Bill McKay Bud Snider Earl Cook ENTR'ACTE Accordion solo .......,......,......,..,, Bob Koehler MBELOW PAR', Miss Akin, faculty sponsor, Harry Cheney, manager Dr. Charles Mathews .................,,..............,,,.,.,..........,,,,..Y...,....,.... Dean Dray, Harry Cheney Julia Mathews, his wife ....,.,, ........... ..,...,...,... M a rgaret Poole, Louise Russell Holly, their niece ...,,....,,.,., .,,...,.. D orothy Sutherland, Amy Burdett Dr. Bruce Weldon ..,......., ..,,..,.,.....,. N eil Hageman, Syd Kelleran Bishop Cummings ..,.,,. .,..........,...,,,....,..,....,,,..... L eo Devenny, Roger Samples Frankie ............,..,,,..,....., ,,,,.,. ...,...V,.....,....,,,..........................,,. E d Chandler, Austin Bee ENTR ACTE Arthur Davies Florence Weir Mary Lee Sailor Athelene Meiedith Phyllis Walker Elizabeth Scott Sally .May Jacobsen Page Ninety Banjo duet ,,..Y,..,Y...... Jack Winge, Keith Bee EVOLUTION OF A FRESHMANM Mr. Behymer, faculty sponsor, Arthur Davies, manager Claire Robinson Lloyd Sandvick Irene McCormick Sybil Abrahams Glen Cruenig Nona Wissing Don Mann Ernie Anderson lim Thom Elvin Ottey Ole Rogland Dar Williams .lack Porter Virginia Ashford Bob Copernoll Patricia Fiset Elmer Karlberg Kenneth Smith Keith Bee Renne Julian Lillian Anne Bender Maxine Bruton OIL, OATS AND OATMEAL Mr. Hannaford, faculty sponsor Bill Coe Bill Lowry BOYS' CLUB ORCHESTRA Mr. Behymer, faculty sponsor James Worden William Hadley Albert Johnson .lim Webb SONGS A LA MODE Miss Dunn, faculty sponsor Keith Bee Ole Rogland SADDLE POUNDERS Miss Kraus, faculty sponsorg Bill McRae, Bud Snider Bob Koehler Bill McRae 4'HARLEM Miss Smith, faculty sponsorg Bob Howell, Katherine Hightower Beulah Nereson Pauline Smith Marjorie Hill Jocelyn Townsend Gloria Thomas Evelyn Raleigh Mary Frances Meenach June Courtright Mary Duddy Mary Hamilton Doris Overstreet Helen Stephenson Betty Maning Elsie Johnston Shirley McLellan Peggy Sibley Don Duncan Martha Hutchison Connie Mannes Howard Snortland Vernon Cray Ellis Comfort Gordon Brown Katherine Kelleran Dick Seargeant manager Loren Cooper manager Richard Wiseman Roy Hanson Bob Howell Margaret Hubner Corinne Gregg Edythe Ginger Bill Smith Allen Webster Page Nin Advisers: Baeder, Finke, Babcock, Allen, Ilannaford, Behymer, Coyne JUAN UIF THE NANCY IEEE Vernon S. Behymer, Director Sir Richard Camden. ..,...... ............... A rthur Davies Dorinda Harcourt ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A Elaine McClellan, Dorothy Brandt Lady Joanna Leyton .,.........,.,...,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Una Carter, Ethel Louise Johnson Florinda Harcourt ...........................................,.......... ' B M Cl ll Sir Peter Leyton ......,..,.,,.. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Myron Curl arbara C C an' Kathryn Brand' Lord Egbert Mortimer . ...............,.......,..,. Austin Bee Jonathon Lumley '' ' '4 ' Wdllam Lowry Jerry ................................,.,,,..... Jack White, Keith Bee C1125 Rm -----------'-------- ---------- E 'ml A d S Signor Doremi. .....,..,..,.. Ole Rogland, Eugene Oliver Rhoda Greensard ' ' Maxine Bruton Edward Brinkley . ...............,....,...,,....,.. Lloyd Sandvick Dona de la Montana ............,................................... Barnaby Hyde mvmum-mm-George Rong Mary K. W'ard, Lydia Buonocristiani Stephen Lowe ........., Barnet Baskerville Delores .. .,.,.,.....,,................,....,.............. Helen Smith Bill Bloody ........ ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, B ill MeRae Henrietta .,..,.,,..,...... ............ E lizabeth Scott Monsieur Francois Jim Sparks ........ ..... Cordon Wood .......Roy A. Hanson Dorothy W'alton ........ Phyllis Page ...... ........Lavinia Le Riche ..........EtheI Lemen Sam Lovercot ,....., ,..,,,..,, M ilton Beckman Kitty Bellamy ...... ,............ R uth Storms Nick Lewis ..,,.,.,..,.,...,,..... .......... C on-don Brown Louisa Lowndes ....,.... Mary Lee Sailor Clarissa Buckingham ...........,..,.,.....,..,., Jane Williams Rosamond W'est ..................................,....,,,,,.... Zola Rice BECAUSE THE OPERA was so successful when presented May 20 and 21, it was repeated Friday, May 27, for charity. Page Ninety-two BOYS' CLUB ORCHESTRA THE PERSONNEL of the Boys, Club Orchestra included Keith Bee, Kenneth Smith, Elmer Karlberg, William Hellman, Ralph Worden, Bob Evans, Howard Snortland, .lack Ryan, William Hadley, Ellis Com- fort, Lucille Thompson, James Webb, Gordon Brown, George Hoag, Kenneth Smith, and Renne Julian. Mr. Vernon S. Behymer was the director of the orchestra. MUSIC CLUB President ...,.......,.... .e.,........... A rthur Davies Vice-President ...... ....,... W illiam Hellman Secretary-Treasurer . .......,... Florence Weir PgN tytl RAND SENIOR ORCHESTRA JIIUNIICOR URCCHIESTRA JUNIOR GIRLS' GLIEIE CCLTUR BOYS' GLIEIE CCLIUR SIQNIOR GIRLS' GLIEIE CCLTUR 441. A T H L E T I C S COACHES S. M. Brinck-Football, Basketball, and Track. Elmer H. Anderson-Frosh-Soph. Football, Basketball and Baseball Miss Jewell Tozier-Girls' Intramural sports. H, L. Thorsett-Golf. S. F. Atwood-Tennis. MANAGERS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Ed Stafford Bob Rieke Archie Powell Willard Roberts Doug Palmer - Don Anderson George Raffanelli BASEBALL TRACK Harry White Willard Roberts Len Townsend Elmer Karlberg Dick Hutchison John Luppold White, Rieke Townsend Anderson Luppnld, Roberts P g N y Schick, Webster, Gilbert, Rich, Seldon, Clarke FIRST TEAM IFOCOTBAIUL Tommy Gilbert, Fullback, Captain: Tommy has finished his fourth season of foot- ball at West Seattle, three of which found him a varsity regular. In his Junior year Tom was on the second team all-city. This time he made first string all- city and was the League's leading scorer. What more could one ask of a fullback? Floyd Schick, Center: Floyd was shifted from end to center and was one of the classiest men for that position in the city. Second team all-city in one's first year at a post is quite an accomplishment. Floyd will squat over the ball for West Seattle again next year. Vernon Clarke, Backfield: A real man, a hard fighter, and an inspiration to the whole team. Al Webster, Right Tackle: uMutt', has also played three years on the first team. When Mutt threw off his helmet, he became the most effective lineman in the city. Websteris all-city achievements are: Second team when a Junior and all- city this year. Bob Seldon, End: 6'Bunky,' earned his letter hy hard playing. He was usually on the spot where things were happening. He is one of the nine returning lettermen. Bill Rich, Half: The fastest back on the squad. Although his playing was not as prominent as Gilhert's, he at times was the flashiest broken field runner on the field. We'll see more of Bill next year. Page One Hundred Ulveslad, Weiger, Killeen, Smith, Mc-Donald IFTRST TEAM FOOTBALL Kenny Killeen, Guard: Kenny was one of the reasons for West Seattle's splendid showing on the gridiron. Ken has finished his second year of the first team football and will be one of the nine vets coming back next year. Thor Ulvestad, Tackle: Toy Toy, the blonde boy from Gatewood, has, like Ken, won his second stripe in football. The platinum blonde will be one of the strongest forwards in the city next year. Cliff McDonald, End: Scotty didnit play in every game, but when he was in, some- one knew it. Next year he will be the one to make the loss of Bill Morse felt less. George Wieger, Tackle: George was the second heaviest man on the squad and., according to those who played against him, one of the hardest hitting men in the city. Father Time-not graduation-will keep George from next year's lineup. Bill Smith, Guard: The cameraman was able to do something that none of the oppo- nents could dog he was able to scare him. Bill had more pep than any two men on the squad. He was on the official all-city this year and will be missed next year. Page One Hundred One Watt, Wilner, King, Morse, Mitchell FIRST TEAM IFUOTBAILIL Mel King, Backfield: Mel played three years before he finally made his big W', banner. Mel could always be depended upon to do his best when he was put in the game. Walt Watt, Backfield: Walt came to West Seattle this year from Franklin High, Los Angeles. He was the hardest worker on the squad, according to Mr. Brinck-and the Coach should know. We,d like a few more men from the South, if theyire all like Walt. Mike Mitchell, Quarter: In many of the games Mike was decidedly a great quarter- back. Mike returns next year. Gunnar Wilner, Guard: Gunnar switched from the center position to guard and played bang-up football in that place. Gunnar and his rusty thatch come back to West Side next fall to play football. Bill Morse, End: '6Pony was recognized by his opponents when they chose him to fill an end position of the second team all-city. Bill's team-mates thought that he should have been on the official first team all-city line-up. This shows that Bill was plenty good. Page One Hundred Two GARIFIIJELD GAME ALL WEST SEATTLE went down to the Auditorium that day, expecting to see the game of the season and no one was disappointed. Tommy Gilbert took the ball on the kick-off and returned it a few yards. First down, ten yards to go. Two plays- another first down. Then we were stoppedg a long punt took the ball to Garfieldls end of the gridiron and the Pups started down the field. Nothing that we could do seemed to stop them. Anderson Rose and Brom broke through and headed for our end zone several times during the quarter, but they were doomed after pushing us back a few yards. At one time they were on our five-yard line with four downs in which to make it. Two downs later they were on our one-yard line. It was there that West Seattle's determination showed' itself. We held them out. Scrib punted from our goal posts to the fifty-yard line and to momentary safety. During the second quarter we fell in as bad a hole several times but pulled our- selves out each time. Bill Morse snagged a pass just as Garfield threatened to score. A Garfield man nailed him on the thirty-yard line to end the most hectic play of the first half. The second half started with Webster and Smith messing Garfield's plays, Toy,' Ulvestad making a wrist-lock tackle and Garfield backs breaking through and being nailed by Gilbert, Scrib, or Mitchell. The whole game was like thatg every play was an issue. Like the first half, the second two periods were scoreless-almost. Pete Gray, a Garfield lineman, caught a Garfield punt which gave us a fifteen-yard present. A pass, Scribner to Mitchell, was good for over ten yards. Gilbert took itg four Gar- field men lit on him at once and retarded the forward progress of the ball. Time out for Gilbert. Then-the most beautiful pass of the season was sent from Scrib to Mike Mitchell, who sprinted over the last line. West Seattle, 65 Garfield, 0. Down the field they went, pushing us back, back, because Tom could not function as he should after holding a third of a ton of Garfield men at once. Without Gilbert, our morale seemed gone. The Pups lost the ball on an incomplete pass into the end zone just as the gun went off, ending the game in which Garfield made the first downs and we made the touchdown. Page One Hundred Three 119311 lFUU'll'BAlLlL SEASUN September 28: West Seattle, 139 Queen Anne, 6 IN THE INITIAL GAME of the season we tamed the Grizzlies, shield takers of 193UI Gilbert escorted the egg across the pay strip twice in the first half, and while the Scribner-to-Mitchell pass did its first real good in the conversion of a point, the other try was smeared. Mitchell, Scribner and Gilbert in the backfield, and Morse, W'ebster, Smith and Schick looked like all-city material while making themselves unpopular with the Queen Anne team. Berger, Bruin quarter, scored for the Hilltoppers in the last period. October 10: West Seattle, 325 Cleveland, 0 Although the score appears to be a trackmeet tally, the contest was a football game, the only comparatively easy game on our schedule. While playing, Gilbert made three touchdowns and jumped into the scoring lead of the league. Rice and Rich also crossed the zero-yard line while hugging the ball. Passes from Scribner to Morse changed two sixes to sevens. Coach Brinck used every man on the bench in the last half. October 30: West Seattle, 63 Ballard, 0 This Shingleweaver affair came within just that much of being a scoreless tie, the score up to the closing minutes of the game. Tommy Gilbert, by making a touchdown in the twilight moments of the game, kept the calamity from actually happening. The Garfield game was a harder fought contest than this one. We had the ball most of the time, but the Beavers would not agree to our having more than six points. Our all-city five and Scribner and Ulvestad were outstanding. A 'aflat- tail named Gay was the Northerners' best man. November 7: West Seattle, 6, Broadway, 0 Our bite of tiger meat came in the third quarter when Ira Scribner went over from the one-yard line. That the team missed Webster, vaca- tioning because of a game wrist, was made apparent by the lack of the usual fire shown. Four tries from the one-yard line were necessary be- fore Scribner finally lit in the end zone. George Webster played an ex- cellent game in Websterls regular place, but he wasn't Mutt, Briggs and Pappas of Broadway succeeded in getting in the way all afternoon. November 20: West Seattle, 0, Roosevelt, 9 West Seattle went into the game hampered by injuries to her best players and came out second best. A field goal by Roosevelt in the second quarter smashed our hopes for the championship. We were headed for the Teddy goal line in the fourth period when Max Bitts of Roosevelt, an answer to Garfieldls prayer, intercepted a pass and crossed the wrong goal line-for us. Bill Rich was the best ball carrier for West Seattle that day. Page One Hundred Four Second Team Football George Raffanelli, Roy Hanson, Carl McCullough, Herm Willis, Clark Nero, Bill Kinlner, Archie Powell, Ed Becker, Stan Coombes, Larry Lemmel, Elmer Karlberg, Doug Palmer, Bert Kerr. Frosh-Soph Football Norman Mitchell, Bob Chamberlain, Leymoine Snider, Strato Pulakis, Bill Hall, Dick Hulchison, Ralph Neale, Orlin Wolff, Ernie Evans, Glen Storvlkh, Ned Halloway, Dick Henry, Earl Smith, Mabon Irwin, Rawleigh Snider, Leland Henderson, Rudy Larson, Don Cripe, Allard Kennedy, Dan Bradford, Walt Gee. SIECCCOND TEAM FOOTBALL WEST SEATTLE'S super-varsity squad followed the first team by also ending in second place, winning four games and taking it on the chin twice. This is the most successful season our scrubs have had for quite a while. IFROSHZSOPH JFOUTBAUL OUR YEARLING football congregation ended in second place. They won two gaIl16S and lost one, scored eighteen points and were socked for six. Of course it had to be Roosevelt who took them down. Dan Bradford was the flashiest Soph gridder last fall. Page One Hundred Five 3 1 Page One Hundred Six Top: Olmstead, Ellis, Lemmel Center: Cannon, Thorsdule Bottom: Patterson, Foster, Greenfield BASKETBALL TEAM Larry Olmstead, forward: Larry entered school last February and landed on the squad immediately. Larry's playing was alway hard, clean and fast. ,lack Ellis, center: When the season started J ack played on the second team, but he showed so much improvement in each succeeding game, he ended the season playing against the 'Gbig fellahsf' His lankiness gave him a decided advantage over his opponents. Larry Lemmel, forward: Larry was a frequent scorer and played fast basketball. It took a good man to keep young Lemmel down. Kenny Cannon, forward: Another of these fellows who profits by each game was at his best during the latter part of the season. His eye for the basket improved as time went on. Ken should play hot basketball next year. Rolla Thorsdale, guard: When it came to dribbling and passing, Rolla appeared to be the best on the squad. He doesn't graduate this spring and so will be available next year. Sam Patterson, center: Sammy was the only man who played the entire season on the Indian first squad. His defensive work overshadowed that of any other man on the squad. Wilson Foster, guard: Foster also entered school at the beginning of the spring semester and found himself on the first team immedi- ately. He managed to keep his hands on the ball more than anyone else on the squad, and if his eye for the basket had been a little better he would have been one of the city's highest scorers. Bill Greenfield, forward: The high point man of the West Seattle team. Bill played fast ball with an accuracy missing in most of the play- ers. Bill is coming back next year to play on our hoop team. Joe Jefferson, forward: Illness that he couldn't shake off forced Jeff to quit turning out. This was a blow to the team as he was the most valuable man on the squad. Joe was camera-shy. Phil Crawford played first team basketbell and also was camera-shy. Bob Rieke managed basketball and was assisted by Don Anderson and HBagshaw,, Roberts. Page One Hundred Seven BASKETBALL SIEASUN THREE LETTERMEN'We1'e amongilreflarge number of would-be players who turned out last November. Of these three, Sam Patterson alone was playing on the team at the end of the season. .loe Jefferson was forced to quit because of illness, and Dick Rice couldn't finish the season. In the opening game the Indians took on the Eagles from Cleveland High. It was a close game. Cleveland swished the same number of field goals as did we, but when it came to converting foul shots, West Seattle came through, and the score ended in our favor. Because the Queen Anne Grizzlies clawed us too severely in our second game, they took it by a narrow margin. Roosevelt was the next team to take our measure. We played a hard game, but their eyes were better than ours when it came to hitting the hoop. Then came Garfield. Garfield left our court that night with an over- whelming victory. Pete Gray alone made over four times the amount that the entire West Seattle battle squad scored. Franklin boosted themselves a notch at our expense by a large score. The squad played lifeless ball against the Abes when Lincoln's Rail- splitters were our guests for a couple of hours. As our guests were not so thoughtful as their hosts, our percentage dropped again. Broadway took us by a too-large score at Broadway in the last game of the first round. In the second half of the season our success was even more lacking than in the first six games. Whether or not we showed up well was not measured by our score, but by the number the opponents made. If we made over ten points and kept the opposition under forty, we made a good showing. The fellows played hard, but when it came to hitting 'the hoop, they just didn't click. Returning lettermen are ,lack Ellis, Rolla Thorsdale, Bill Greenfield and Ken Cannon. P ge One Hundred E gh! Second Team: Ray Lewis, Bill Milne, Arne Sorenson, Bob Johnston, Virlor Skube. So homorest George Raffanelli, Elwin Bosirom, Horsey Newall, Al Ennesser, Carl McCoy, Lena Hen- P derson, Ernie Evans, Ed Puschke, Bob Skoog, Daniel Bradford, Bill Kinmer, Jack McLennan, Neal Grenjell. Freshmen: James Tretheway, Walter Reynolds, Winthrop Ames, George Robison, Jim Leader, Walter Whitehead, John Stacker, Jim Tyler, Emmet Nist. SECONDARY BASKETBALL AS THEIR WINNINGS were about equal in number to their losses, the second team was more successful than was the varsity squad. The Sophomore team, our most successful basketball team this year, ended third place in the league, losing three games and Winning five. Daniel Bradford was the most consistent scorer, while Jack MacLennan ran a close second. Ernie Evans played the steadiest ball for the second- year men. The Freshmen played the most spectacular games of the season. The team, although handicapped by its minuteness in size, had real basket- ball ability with Walt Reynolds and Walt Whitehead playing sensa- tional ball. Page One Hundred Nine Page One Hundred Ten T IE 'll' ACK TEAM Ernie Orthel, sprinter: Ernie, our most experienced sprinter, is going great this year, having already won four races. Ernie has one more season of competltlon. Vic Skube, hurdler: You can count on Skube earning a stripe in track this year. Vic is a fairly fast 'ghigh hurdler ' who often goes over those high sticks in a hurry. Earl Sharritt, low hurdler: Coming up from behind in the last three steps, Earl won his first race and first team letter in the Broadway contest. Earl is a speedy little fellow who has lots of nerve. He returns next year. Carl McCullough, sprinter: 4'Mac,,, a made-over pole vaulter, is now giving Ernie quite a run for the sprint points. They are an evenly matched pair, even though Ernie has been winning the races. Archie Powell, quarter-mile relay: Archie is a point winner in the quarter and a speedy relay man. Next year he will be the man upon whom Coach Brinck will have to depend for points in the middle distance races. Bill Kintner, quarter-mile relay: Bill as yet hasn't come through with the five points needed for a letter. He runs a fair quarter-mile and a better half-mile. Roger Samples, half-mile, high jump: Roger's half-mile in the Broadway meet was the fastest of any run in the first two weeks of competition. g'Rahjah', won a medal in the all-city last year, and judging from this year's performances, will get another this year. Everett Wolford, quarter, half-mile: g'W'ooly,,' our fastest four-forty man, is a sure point winner in the quarter and, although not having the length advantage that Samples has, holds his own with the other half-miler. Leland Henderson, mile: Every week Lena runs the mile. The mile is a long drawn out affair, but 'LLena', is game to run it. Henderson will run the mile for us again as he has two years of competition left. Bill Wren, mile, shot put: Bill is one of these guys that can't he killed off. He wins shot put points and then collects a few in the mile. He runs fast races and always seems to have something left at the finish. Allen Webster, weights, captain: 6GMutt now holds the school record for shot put. He has heaved the twelve-pound ball forty-six feet in competition, and fifty feet in practice. In the discus Al rates among the best in the city. Sam Patterson, discus, pole vault, hundred-yard dash: Ten feet, three inches. Thatis how high Sam has gone in the pole vault this year. Patterson is a good sprinter: he spins the platter over a hundred feet and he pole vaults. Sammy s a one-man track team. Bob Hamilton, jumps: Ham grabbed seven and a half points in the Cleveland meet, is a good vaulter, a good broad jumper and takes points in the high jump. He'll jump for West Seattle next year. Roy Hanson, broad jump: Hanson tried the broad jump for the first time this year and has already earned his letter. He hurled himself over wide stretches of ground to win the event against Cleveland, and a second against the Tigers. He has another year of track coming. Bill Sturrock: usteuyv hasnit shown the speed he had last year. He will probably make his letter in the relay carnival. Page One Hundred Eleven TRACK SEASUN THE 1932 TRACK SQUAD is showing itself to be a fighting bunch by bringing in results which point to a fair share of the all-city points for West Seattle this year. Rufe Kiser, Mr. Brinck's assistant, is the greatest miler ever to represent the University of Washington and was one of the fastest milers in the United States. His experience makes him a valuable aide to Coach Brinck. 4'Mutt Webster captains the squad and is perhaps the outstanding veteran to compete for us this year. Roger Samples, point winner from last yearis all-city, is also back as is Wolford, another half-miler. Powell, Fehling and Sturrock are back, and so is Sam Patterson, two-stripe pole vaulter. The Cleveland meet ended with an SIMZ to 3lMZ score with the top- heavy score going to West Seattle. Vic Skube rated a second in the high hurdles, and Sharritt a third in the 220 lows. Wolford surprised every- one when he won the 440 in 55.5 seconds. Powell was second in that race. Orthel and McCullough finished in one-two in the hundred and one, two in the 220. Bill Wren finished in second place in the mile run, being followed by Henderson who took a point in the run. We had our own way in the half with Samples beating Wolford out at the finish. Wren and Chetvergoff annexed the two other places in the shot event. In the discus West Seattle took first and second, Webster and Patterson earning the points. In the jumps Patterson and Hamilton tied for first in the pole vault. Hanson took first in the broad jump with Hamilton second and Samples made a second, Hamilton a third, in the high jump. We won the relay. The Broadway meet was so close that the final results were not known until 4 o'clock the Monday after the meet. This was because of a mis- placed measurement arc in the discus event, causing the throw to be taken over on the following Monday. HMutt'7 again put distance onto the school shot-put record when he put the ball 46 feet 6w inches. The outstanding run in the meet was that of Ariel Edmiston, a Broadway boy, who clipped a couple seconds from the all-city mile record which had been set twenty-two years before. Other performances worthy of mention were Roger Samples' 2:06 half-mile, 0rthel's double victory in the sprints, Earl Sharritt's winning of the low hurdle race, Patter- son's pole vaulting, Wolford's two second places in the quarter and half. Sample's half-mile was the fastest 880 run this year in a Seattle High School meet. Wolford was less than a second behind the lanky Alki boy. Skube, Orthel, Henderson, Sharritt, Hanson, Hamilton, Stur- rock, Powell and Kintner will form the nucleus of our next year's spiked shoe squad. THE FIRST ALL-CITY RECORD to be set by West Seattle trackmen was made by our two-mile relay team in the Relay Carnival at the University Stadium, May 7. Everett Wolford, Bill Kintner, Archie Powell, and Roger Samples were the record setters. They covered the distance in eight minutes and twenty-nine seconds. P ge One Hundred Twelve BOYS' W CLUB THE MEMBERSHIP of the HWM Club is limited to those winning a first team HW in football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, and tennis. Only those winning such awards are allowed to wear the MW and stripes of West Seattle. For each season of one sport in which the man is awarded a first team letter, one stripe may be Worn. The officers of the HW,' Club are Bill Smith, presidentg Al Web- ster, vice-presidentg Floyd Schick, secretary. Mr. Lemmel, Mr. Ander- son and Mr. Brinck are honorary members. Three Stripe Members Tom Gilbert Bob Dail Mike Mitchell Larry Olmstead Bill Smith Wilson Foster Evere't Wolford .lack Ellis Bob Evans George Wieger Larry Lemmel Leo Rousseau Maurice Quittenton Bob Rieke Gus Fehling Gunnar Wilner Two Stripe Members Mel Harper Bill Morse Dick Rice Floyd Schick Thor Ulvestad One Stripe Members Rolla Thorsdale Bill Greenfield Bill Wren Bud Schacht .lack Cavan Roger Samples Bill Sturrock Wfalt Watt Cliff McDonald Mel King Allen Webster Joe Jefferson Ken Killeen Bud Ransdell Bill Rich Sam Patterson Kenny Cannon Bob Winquist Forbes Wilson Stan Grimes Morgan Boyd Bob Seldon Archie Powell Vernon Clarke Bill Mclauckie .lerry Kelley Page One Hu n Page One Hundred Fourteen BASIEBAILIL TEAM Bill Smith, catcher: When it comes to high school catchers, Willy has no equal. His throws to second are accurate and in every game many base runners are retired by this throw. Bill is one of the most valuable men in the city. Bud Ransdell, pitcher: Bud in the early games this year has proved himself to be one of the best pitchers in the city. This is the third year Bud has played first team ball, and as he is but a Junior he has another year to play. Joe Snow, first base: Joe took over the first base job in a way that made people sit up and take notice. He handles the old horsehide with an ease which makes it a pleasure to watch him perform. Larry Olmstead, second base: Larry, one of the fastest men on the squad, steals more bases than any one else on the squad and rarely muffs a ball in the field. Harold Supplee, shortstop: Porky is playing his first season of first team hall. Next year he will be a valuable man to the squad as he now is one of our heaviest scorers. Wilson Foster, third base: Wilson's fielding is very good. His batting average is high and he is a spirited ball player. Wilson always plays his best ball. Floyd Schick, left field: Schick is playing his first season of varsity baseball and is one of the heaviest willow wielders on the squad. Next year Floyd will return to be the local Babe Ruth. Mike Mitchell, center field: Mike patrols a large portion of the gardens and does it well. His work at the plate is also worthy of mention. Ml - - ,ac as e Harper, right field. Power Horse turns in errorless balls with a marked regu- larity. He is playing his third year in the gardens and is one of the best out- fielders in the city. .lim 0,Neill, third base: Jimmy is nothing less than the classiest hot corner handler on the squad. He always plays heads up,' ball and is equally dangerous when at the bat. Bill Morse, pitcher: During the first two weeks of playing, Bill was tripped by the scholastic hurdle. He later shook this bogey and played remarkable ball. Bill was instrumental in our 6-4 victory over Garfield. Bob Seldon, outfield: '5Bunky is patrolling the field for this year. His playing is always showy and worth watching. Bunky returns. Larry Lemmel, pitcher: Larry doesn't often get to play but gives nothing less than his best when he does play. Substitutes: Ernie Evans and Al Ennesser, pitchersg 'gHorsie,' Newall and Ernie Smith, catchersg Ralph Johansen, second baseg Elwin Bostrom, Ed Paschke, fieldersg and Mabon Irwin, utility. Page One Hundred Fifteen BASEBALL SIEASUN COACH ANDERSON always develops a dangerous baseball team. He has yet to produce a championship team, although he has landed in second place several times. Tough breaks alone kept us from it in 1930. Bud Ransdell has taken over the mound duties for the tribe and is making a go of it. West Seattle 5, Lincoln 3 The seasonis opener, the Lincoln game, was won by a five to three score. Bud Ransdell held the Railsplitters to four hits while his colleagues smacked out eleven. Jim 0,Neill scored the first run when he stole home from second base during the second frame. In the third inning Supplee walked and came the rest of the way around when Schick slammed a double into center field. Smith singled and Schick came in. Smith and Schick both scored in the fifth inning. Joe Snow played good ball on the first base, and Floyd Schick smacked three out of four to lead the city's batting averages for the day. West Seattle 5, Franklin 1 Another fine game of ball was played by the Indians when the Quakers hit the dust-and were called out. Ransdell pitched a two-hit game. Mitchell sent out a double in the first inning and came home a few minutes later on a Franklin error. Supplee got on base in the second and planted his cleats in the rubber when Wills Foster poled out a double. Ransdell, Supplee, and Smith counted for the other three runs. Ransdell did his share in winning the ball game as he fanned sixteen, allowed but two hits and one run and hit two singles and a three-hagger in four times to the plate. West Seattle 7, Ballard 8 While Ballard found Ransdell for many hits., West Seattle also sent a number out into the gardens. This game, a slugged out affair, was tied at seven up in the last half of the ninth when two untimely Ballard hits sent in the disastrous extra run. West Seattle 6, Garfield 4 This game was a ragged exhibition of baseball, as each team made seven errors. Bill Morse started on the mound for us and pitched what seemed to be winning ball, fanning two in the first inning and let no one reach first base. While attempting to slide during the second inning, Bill was injured and Ransdell chucked the re- maining innings of the game. The West Seattle nine used its hits and Garfield's errors to good advantage, winning the game by a six to four score. West Seattle 15, Queen Anne 1 The credit for this victory went to Ray Lewis. Ray threw the ball where the Grizzly bats were not, keeping the Queen Anne artillery from being effective. Eight other men on the team had quite a hand in the boosting of our average. They gave Lewis an encouraging backing up in the field and hammered out the hits that won the ball game. Broadway 14-, West Seattle 7 The game might have been close had not our squad had an off inning when the Bengals scored ten times. All the runs came in bunches. Their runs were made in the second and fifth innings and ours in the second and eighth. Several thousand people were present to see this battle at Hiawatha Park. Page One Hundred Sixteen WARRIORS ORGANIZED TO PROMOTE interest in and give support to all school activities, the '6Warriors,', an honorary club, is composed of thirty-five Juniors and Seniors. The club has made it a point to have its members attend all school games and other activities, it has also endeavored either to take care of the crowd at games or put on a stunt. The members have also guarded doors at all the major school pro- grams. Officers are elected for each of the four athletic seasons. The presi- dents were George Cobb, Harry Fay, Ole Rogland and Ralph Johan- sen, the vice-presidents, Kenny Mayall, Bill Milne, Bill Smith and George Saito, the secretary-treasurers, Jerry Kelly, Horace Rogers, Dean Dray and Ray Lewis. The members this year are Kenny Cannon, Ed Cleveland, George Cobb, Joe Davis, Dean Dray, Bert Gustafson, Phil Crawford, Roy Han- son, Eddie Hannus, Connie Knutson, Ralph Johansen, Bob Johnston, Gerald Kelley, Andy Knighton, Ray Lewis, Connie Mannes, Ken May- all, Earl McBratney, Bill Milne, Elvin Ottey, Nelms Paris, Bob Pink- ham, Horace Rogers, Ole Rogland, Frankie Saito, Vic Skube, Bill Smith, Harold Supplee, Kenny Whiting, Dave Williams, and Rolla Thorsdale. Mr. Thorsett is the faculty adviser. Page One Hundred Seventee Earl Smith, Morgan Boyd, Kenny Cannon, Jack Cavan, Mr. Atwood, foe Davis, Ronald Houghtan, Cuyman, Anderson, McPaland, Davis, Johansen, Rieke, Mr. Thorselt. TENNIS THE TENNIS TEAM had the following line-up in the first match: Bud Schacht, Jack Cavan, Ken Cannon, Joe Davis, Morg Boyd and Ray Smith. Lack of available tennis courts is one of the factors holding hack our tennis squad. Only one match has been played, which Garfield took. GOJLIF THE GOLF TEAM has been meeting competition too strong for it. It has, so far, lost seven matches. Bob Winquist plays first mang Bill Rich, secondg Bob Dail, thirdg Thor Ulvestad, fourthg Hugh McPoland, fifthg Ralph Johansen, sixthg Joe Davis, seventh, and Bob Rieke, eighth. Anderson and Guyman are subs. Page One Hundred Eighteen JUNIOR W CLUB First Semester Second Semester Bob Rieke ..,..,..,............... President .,.....,...... Jack McLennon Jimmy 0'Neill .............. Vice-President .........,,,,, Ernie Evans Ted Best ...............A.... Secretary-Treasurer .... .Frankie Saito Mr. Anderson ................ Faculty Adviser 'WINTER TRACK WINTER TRACK is a sport in which those fellows who are not turn- ing out for basketball and who are track enthusiasts turn out to get into condition for the regular track season. The runs, usually around the oval in the park, are sometimes varied, and a cross-country jog is taken. The most active winter trackmen this year were Everett Wolford, Bob Hamilton, Bill Wren, Jack Warner, Don DeVry, Roger Samples, Maurice Quittenton, Bill Sturrock, Ernie Orthel, and Archie Powell. Page One Hundred N t GIURILS' ATHLETICS General Hockey Manager-Martha Hutchison Seniors-Arvilla Grue Sophomores--Josephine 0'Neill Juniors-Theresa Samples F reshmen-Margaret Harkness General Basketball Manager-Marie Razzore Seniors-Ardis Woolery Sophomores-Annice Powell Juniors-Kathleen Cunningham F reshmen-Pauline Barnes General Volleyball Manager-Julle Banchero Seniors-Ida Hilts Sophoromes- Juniors-Ottilie Lou Kepner Warrenetta Linenschmidt F reshmen-Anne Louise Doherty General Baseball Manager-Dorothy Busch Seniors-Cecil Spencer Sophomores-Cleora Wood Juniors-Zola Rice F reshmen-Ialeen Allison Track Manager-Cecil Spencer Hiking Manager-Maureen O,Neill Golf Manager-Rita J ones IN HOCKEY the Sophomores nosed out the more experienced Juniors with a 2-3 score. Winning from the Juniors, two-year champions, by a score of 35-36, the Sophomores truly earned the volleyball championship. The basketball season ended with the Juniors high men, and the Sophomores runners-up for the title. sf s A, pe rlrrrt r 1 6? . ' - 3 - mfee X . , 5 - , - F A V 3 V Q E111 ea :ii 5 to 1 v a rr f as '- f -A - if Z , if l 4 I W 5 A li 5 1 3 3 rtart 4 al ' . l 1 .... , '4-f, r A i. S R' N p : ' -',, , 1' - . .ji M W 4-M A I H ' l Page One Hundred Tw ly Seniors Dorothy Busch Myrle Bates Lois Fay Billie Crue Martha Hutchison Mary Morrow Maureen 0'Neill Inez Pellini Frances Rowlelt Marie Razzore HUQKEYYL f Juniors Belly Brewer Faye Cliff Ethel Lemen Rosebud Lewin Eleanor Mankey Helen Klaasen Ottilie Lou Kepner Geraldine Runnels Theresa Samples Sophomores Helen' Baker .lune Hemmerling WarrenettaLinenschmidt Josephine O'Neill Dorothy Fox Annice Powell Madeline Sertz Barbara Smith Georganne Snow Doris Swanson Cleora Wood Freshmen Pauline Barnes Lilly Brown Ialeen Allison Bernice Cruzen Margaret Harkness Gladys Homewood June McCillvary Blanche Mitchell Eunice Learned Marion Selsel Luella Riley Leathley White Page One Hundred Twenty one ,f- Q Seniors Ruth Arthur June Banchero Helen Barnes Dorothy Busch Hilary Furniss Ida I-Iilts Virginia McKilliam Mary Morrow Maureen O'Neill Marie Razzore VOLLEYBALL Juniors Mary Lou Barnum Kathleen Cunningham Helen Klaasen Frances Little Ethel Lemon Florence Loken Zola Rice Geraldine Runnels Theresa Samples Ottilie Lou Kepner Page One Hundred Twenty-two Sophomores Edna Aitken Helen Baker Lynn Frew Marjorie Laughlin Warrenettaliinenschmidt Annice Powell Juanita Quinell Madeline Rowland Josephine 0'Neill Jacqueline Runnels Cleora Wood Freshmen Helen Arthur Pauline Barnes Betty Kirk Margaret Powell Eleanor Restad Luella Riley Leathley While Bernice Cruzen Josephine Smith Phyllis Smith Seniors Ruth Arthur Dorothy Busch Ida Hills Martha Hutchison Ardis Woolery Mary Morrow Helen Barnes Hillary Furniss Winnifred Crosby Marie Razzore BASKETBALL Juniors Lois Mearns Edith .lordeson Ethel Lemen Harriet Lieb Oltilie Lou Kepner Theresa Samples Frances Little Zola Rice Helen Klaasen Kathleen Cunningham Sophomores Madeline Rowland Josephine 0'Neill Warrenelta Linenschmidt Doris Swanson Cleora Wlood Ceorgeanne Snow Ella Lieh Marjorie Laughlin Helen Baker Annice Powell Freshmen Gertrude Mitchell Luella Riley Lealhley Wlhite Eleanor Restad Ialeen Allison Margaret Harkness Marion Selset Gladys Homewood Margaret Powell Pauline Barnes Page One Hundred Twenty-three ,.,41Ma, K ta- A-f.1,,,1-- .V A , V -5-,f-tw, 2 - - M f . ,Awww 'eff - .1--farms.-fr ,..,,-M45-L4r1 - , - f I , I lg ss JA if aa, 3, ,fkk ,,,uW,AAm3Q . - L... :fees V M, ,kt .i W, .. . Sc., R. Raya,-I ,L wee.: V - W- GIRLS' W CLUB First Semester Second Semester Martha Hutchison ......,. President ................ Helen Barnes June Banchero ..,....... Vice-President ..,.., Winnifred Crosby Myrle Bates .... Secretary-Treasurer,.Kathleen Cunningham REPRESENTING the ultimate goal to which every girl athlete strives, this group of girls was privileged to wear the school 4GW. Up- on initiation each member was pledged to a code of good sportsman- ship anfl fair play, and these standards have been admirably lived up to by the Wearers of our big GLW. Martha Hutchison Maureen O'Neill Eleanor Mankey June Banchero Sydney McManus Winnifred Crosby Helen Klaasen Ruby Osterman Rita Jones Cecil Spencer Helen Barnes Alice Dunson Anita Schank Betty Brewer Noreen McDonald Mae Hamilton Cleora Wood Kathleen Cunningham Ethel Lemen Warrenetta Linenschmidt Ottilie Lou Kepner Josephine 0,Neill Martha Waagadahl Dorothy Busch Marie Razzore Helen Baker Myrle Bates Zola Rice Lois Fay Theresa Samples Janet Anderson Page One Hundred Twenty-four s wif' 2+ Gorton, P. I. Murphy, Lammel, Larson, Anderson, Kaye FACULTY BOWLING TEAM OUR FACULTY BOWLING TEAM has reason to feel proud of its showing because of its phenomenal success during the first year of organization. The winning of twenty-eight games out of forty-eight gave them the championship of the second division and permanent possession of the trophy that went with the honor. Mr. P. J. Murphy was one of the league's leading individual scorers. Mr. V. B. Larson captained the squad. Mr. Lemmel was not only a good hall roller, but was given the honor of being elected president of the High School Teachers' Bowling League. Mr. Lemmel hopes that the West Seattle faculty can enter two teams in the races next year. Camera-shy members of the bowling team are lVlr. Morgan and Mr. Whaley. Page One Hundred Twenty-five L I F E SENIOR HAJLIL OIF JFAMJE Dorothy Slate . Bill Morse . . . Walt Meade . . . Dorothy Sutherland Bill Smith . . . Martha Hutchison Mel Harper . . . Edythe Ginger . Andy Braff . . Ardis Woolery . Beulah Nereson . Larry Lemmel . Victoria Hansen . Allen Webster . June Banchero . .loe Snow . . Syd Kelleran . . Dorothy Bailey . . Faye Cliff . . . Marie Razzore . Joe Jefferson . Wayne Devenny . Athelene Meredith Dean Dray . . llflargaret Poole . George Cobb . . Marjorie Hill . Jerry Kelley . . Bertha Savage . Tom Gilbert . . flilected by class votefi Ideal Girl . . Ideal Boy Funniest Boy Wittiest Girl Q. . Most Athletic Boy . . Most Athletic Girl . . Peppiest Boy . . Peppiest Girl . . Most Bashful Boy . . Most Bashful Girl . . Prettiest Girl . . Best-looking Boy . . Man-hater . . Woman-hater . . Giggling Gertie . . Class Cut-up . . Curliest-haired Boy . . Curliest-haired Girl . . Reddest Hair . . Girl with Sweetest Smile . . Boy with Heartiest Grin . Tallest Boy . Shortest Girl . . Most Studious Boy . . Most Studious Girl . . Happy-go-lucky Boy . . Happy-go-lucky Girl . . Boy with Loudest Laugh . . Girl with Longest Hair . . Boy with Longest Beard P ge One Hundred T Page One Hundred Thirty ,411 Jes cfiakvfyf- 5 M!0 Page One Hundred Thirty-one Page One Hundred Thirty-Iwo Page One Hundred Thirty-three NCAILAMUITY JIANIESU ORGANIZED FOR THE PURPOSE of selecting those outstanding femmes who have distinguished themselves in the art of hornswoggling the administration. Purpose: To encourage further the Man-a-Block Plan fthe more the merrierj . Motto: We are 99.44f7b pure? Color: Blue fagain?j Flower: Wild Bleeding Heart. Slogan: uLet's get associated. Crest: Weeping Willow. Song: Any Hhymnf' Patron Saint: Diana of the Chase. OFFICERS Chief Mixer of the Soft Soap ..,..,.,........ Eva Mae Hamilton Official Bearer of the Smelling Salts .,.:.,..:. Margaret Poole Most Exalted Bean Spiller .............,................ Gertie Friend High Priestess of the Paint Bucket ...,....,..... Edwina Atwell Grand Frat-Pin Cushion ....,........................... Elsie Johnston ' Worthy Guardian of the Keyhole .....,...... Virginia .ilifonfn Legal Adviser ......,. T ..t....,................. ......,.. W 111. X. Lowry l Page One Hundred Tl l f RADlIATOlRi ROUKJUES' THIS IS A LOCAL HONORARY organization open to all boys of the school chosen for their ability to evaporate from the study hall Without being missed. Motto: Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Flower: Tulips. Color: Lily white. Song: 'flingle belles, jingle belles, jingle up our way. Crest: Hammer and chisel rampant on a field of mush. Favorite Indoor Sport: Cradle snatching. Golden Rule: Do unto others as others would do unto you-only do it first. Faculty Adviser: Professor 64Wolf Archibald Reginald Aloysius Marmaduke Wohlrabe fchosen as an authority on the hulal . OFFICERS General Nuisance .. .......,.....,:...:.,.., ,:,....., J erry Kelley Colonel Kurvature ..... ,t.......... G eorge Cobb Major Hangover ..,,. ....... ,l immy Seargeant Captain Chiseler ..... ........ S yd Kelleran Lieutenant Leftover .. ....... Al Tennant Sergeant Low Down ...,.. ....... M el Harper Corporal Punishment ............,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,I oe Snow Bugler Big Noise .....ii.......,.,...,.,.,,e,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ed Martin Mascot ................ Bill Smith fbecause he leads a dog's lifej Privates: All others public-spirited enough to stand on eight-hour shift in their unselfish desires to keep the radiator warm-and Mr. Kaye even warmer. P ge One Hundred Tl ly f ACKNUWLEDGMENTS BECAUSE WE APPRECIATE the helpful advice and suggestions of those who have con- tributed to the success of the 1932 Kimtah, we, the staff, wish to thank our faculty sponsors, Mrs. M. Chamberlen and Mr. V. L. Dotsong also Mr. Floyd O. Flint of Lowman 81 Hanford Com- pany, Mr. Travis J. Warden of Acme Engraving Company, Mr. Paul Dennison of Scene-0-Graph Studio, Lief Wahl of Mr. Gorton's lettering class, and Mr. Meyerls office practice class. The interesting color plates and the photos on the division pages were photographed by Mr. R. A. Wohlrabe of our own faculty. O H ndredTl1 ly INDEX Acme Engraving Co. ......,............ . Admiral Way Barber Shop ,,,,.... Better Homes Co. ..,................... . Bunge-Harper Lumber Co. ...... . Central Barber Shop ............. Cinderella Sweet Shop ...,..,. Club Cafe ........,................. Daniels 81 Brinton .......,, Decker's Flowers ....... Dick's Barber Shop ....... Eclipse Shoe Repair ..... Garden Patch, The .............. Gourlay-Blackstock Co. ............ , Guarantee Super Service ...,........., Harris, Red and White Grocery ...... ....... Hiawatha Garage and Tire Shop ..... ......, Hollywood Milk ..................................... ....... Jack 0,Lantern, Ye .......... Jones, Bob, Men's Wear .. Junction Dentists ..,,..... Junction Hardware ..,....,.. Kirby Quick Shoe Repair .. Lee Co., Clint W. .........,,...... . Lowman 81 Hanford Co. ..... , Mayer Co., Joseph .,.......... oMe's Hike Shack .,....... Penney, J. C. ......... . Perry Wing's Bakeries Rainier Packing Co. .... . Raybould's Market .............. Scene-0-Graph Studio ........ Snappy Lunch .,.,.............. Sunfreze Ice Cream ,...... Swift Drug Co. .......... . Vann Bros. .........,...... . Venus Beautorium ,........ Volentine Studio .....,.....,.. Washington Radio Co. West Seattle Floral Co. ....,. ,,,..,...., ...... . West Seattle State Bank ................,.,,... .,...,, West Seattle Transfer 81 Storage Co. ,...,...,., , Whlte Center Furniture Co. ............... ...... . Wickman's Home-Made Pies ,........... ....... O Ph WE 1' 4555 cum w. LEE COMPANY S Engravers and Sfafioners for flrie Class 1352 WEST SEATTLE FLORAL CC. Wesl 5ea+fle High School Holberf 81 Avesfad, Props. rib 5 Cul' Flowers, Planfs and Floral Designs MAin 9244 708 Fourfh Avenue, Seaffle 6543 California Ave. Wesf Seaffle Hamburgers Shorf Orders Eaf less, buf eaf fhe besf RAYBOULD'S SNAPPY LUNCH fo, Coffee BETTER MEATS Home-Made Pies 6055 California Ave. WEsf 0035 WEs+ 5700 4457 California Ave. Cuf Rafe Prices Free Delivery Prescripfions FOUf1l5ll'1 Complimenfs of l SWIFT DRUG CO. ee H. C. Lindsfrom, Prop. Cigars, Candies and Sundries l 4209 W. Alaska Sf. WE. 5066 b50I California Ave. WEsf 7272l Complirnenfs for flue pafronage from W. S. l-l. S. Sfudenfs lnvifing you fo confinue wifh us GUARANTEE SUPER SERVICE S. L. Bafchelor, Prop. 1 2325 W. Spokane W9S+ Sea++le l BOB JONES - MEN'S WEAR Af fhe Juncfion Wesf Seaffle P ge One Hundred Th y gl Open Evenings WESI' O545 JUNCTION DENTISTS Guaranfeed Den+is'rry Dr. A. W. Orlob, Mgr. Cor. Alaslca and Calif. Wes? Seallle DICK'S BARBER SHOP 604I California Qualify Service MRS. WICKMAN'S HOME-MADE PIES A O9 9' CXD I Q 3305 Harris Place RAinier 22I I or 22 I 2 VALUES QUALITY COURTESY A SERVICE VOLENTINE STUDIO I-Ieadquarfers for Pholographic Economy 2570 cliscounr on Kodak Finishing J. C. and Enlarginq 1 I WESI' 8989 4704 California Ave. It 24-hour Service I HIAWATHA GARAGE 81 TIRE SHOP Tom Balcer and son Clark Repair Worlc fhal Sfands 'Ihe Tesl Goodyear Tires Shell 400 Dry Gas 4520 California Ave. WEs+ 0600 4202 Admiral Way WESI lzas P 0 HddTl'y Ps Bunge-I-Iorper DECKER'S FLOWERS WES+ 6300 LORAL DESIGNS Lumber F CUT FLOWERS Company PLANTS AI JuncIion 4207 W. Alaska Two S+ores A WE MOVE IT CW-Q2 WEST SEATTLE TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. Vvhhe Cemrer Headquar-rerzs Craiing and Shipping Padded Vans 0020 Furnifure Baggage Pianos Burien Ciry K GL. I799 WEsI' 033I 4205 W. Alaska SI. We aim Io Serve and Please JUNCTION HARDWARE 6. J. Vayhinger, Prop. 4732 California Ave. Merchandise of Qualify CINDERELLA SWEET SHOP SOFT DRINKS CIGARS Sociefe Candies and Carna+ion Ice Cream 2642 California Our I-IearIies'I Congrafulalrions and Besf Wishes Io Ilwe Graduaiing Class of I932 CXQQA SCENE-O-GRAPI-I STUDIO if I If if is Phoiograplwic We make ir 9528 - 28+I1 N. W. :: SUnse+ I570 0HddFy KIRBY QUICK SI-IOE REPAIR We use Ihe Besr SI'ocIc a+ Popular Prices All Work Guaranfeed 47I4 California Ave RAINIER PACKING CO. I527-29 PIKE PLACE - MAin 7450 Qualify Mears for Less Fresh and Smoked Meaf Come +o Ilwe- Modern Sanira y H A R R I S I RED 8' WHWE GROCERY CENTRAL BARBER sHoP The Sign Oi 6 Dependable Siore Ladies and CI1iIcIren invilred Groceries and MeaI's We Deliver 2660 CaIi'Fornia Ave. WEs'I' 4006 3257If2 California Ave. MILK... IS ESSENTIAL TO GROWING BODIES , AND ACTIVE MINDS ,sh DRINIQ FOR PARTIES AND ENTERTAIN- MENTS-The favorite dessert is gk I if - X A FOOD -vital as sunshine 9 Url. WHAT? What does the future hold for man-his society, institutions. culture? The question is tremendous in its magnitude and fraught with doubts as well as opportunities. In the business world it means a new era of greater efficiency, greater values and better service to the consumer. Yet craftsmanship will not be dis- regarded: rather the level will be raised constantly, we believe. Lowman 6 Hanford Company for fitty years have linked quality and fine craftsmanship with mass- production at mass-production prices. Along that line we shall continue with the interests of the customer always ours. LOWMAN 61 I-IANFORD CO. gjrilzfers, 8lZqV6lV6l'5, jookbinders and Sfafiolzers - Since 1881 PRINTING PLANT AT 80 WASHINGTON STREET, SEATTLE P ge One Hundred F ty t ,am N X fig ulai- ? II M I 5525 Y llll II III IIII Ie ' Irrr IIII Q Z ii ! X1 XXI X5 fli 1- ContrIbutIng the Z px! SGFVICG Standard of f Z VX Flne Craftsmanshlp if ' X WF to the Bulldlng IIl4g jf of a Better X 918 in School Annual ZZ AXIXIY X ' 775' k X x 1 IQ ACME ENGRAVING Co. f T, BAY BUILDING - SEATTLE WASHINGTON - PHONE MAIN sono Z I K - Xf 'Ci W 4 9 ' ' , 5 I' W X NN X f IIIIII f N , ZX - . fifi' I I T l I 9 E Q 4 , f - - I HH 1 S sh 4 7 E ef IIIIIIII II I ' -I- f E lll0l0z,, I 'IIII ! E wil alllrlagyluul I N 5 5 Q A MUN M 0f,,,,L 'l ll . ' - f 'X 2 xr H ,,,,,,,,, I '- E r fx 21:2 Es- , wh 0009, 4 ' 4 ag 2: as . E 6 weggilhzifgg as I - , , fxfe - ec E 2 ' E IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIFU 'UWT W 'WQT : A ffm, WWUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' wmv? - , E - .. mm, , , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HE K E L T 01 111111115 fl :' -- W' rx E . T K fig 2 , 775 3 il N-if .E ,- was IIII I sx:l E ix?-S 1 a X ' 1 - x Z: E - A ai Eg - a Ei f 'X 5 Elu- fv Q I e... . . ' JNQJVL I X ,f '53n,.,I , -4' . -- .I- S lk 1: X-' ff-IIII 'ff- I I a ' I7 1 lk 'Z ' '77- : 7 'JZQX H ' I W 1 ' NJA' fin, JP ' if g K ' U 1 . ., ,nge Zh. -- ' X-: N an at , - , . 3 2 I :Ext . I ii: 5 . ig xx! -me Q- X V A I ' X POHddF Where Personal Service is Awailing You - May We Serve You? ADMIRAL WAY BARBER SHOP KENNETH RICE, Prop. 4223 ADMIRAL WAY, WEST SEATTLE Open 8 A. M. - IO P. M. Every Day Phone WEs'r 7l4I THE GARDEN PATCH Horne-Owned - Home-Operafecl Bud Whifman, Class of I9I9 California and Dawson YE JACK O' LANTERN BETTER HOMES CO. Try Our Hamburgers Leading WesT Seaffle Real+or Cube STeal4 Sandwich A+ H16 Jundion l-lorluck Millcshalces Cady Himself 2636 California Ave. 42l9 W. Alaska S+. WEs'I' 7Ol0 CourTeous ConvenienT COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE VV C 'J I- ':' A E. , S--,Ex T: ' E S IB A el ca em WPIIII I f A EQ i- E T., V V rx ' TT alX A l I, G I ,A :, fL: 'Y ITIIIIIIIIIIITII I l I I II IIIIIIIIWI P-,go HddF ,T I I I I I DANIELS AND BRINTON I I I PERRY WING BAKERIES Eaf TI1af Good Bread There is a difference Funeral Direcfors I 3405 Calif. Ave. and Arcade Markef I - I 29-4 WEsf I797 Evening by Appoinfmenf I I + I VENUS BEAUTORIUM y If pays fo Iook well I 444I Caiifornia Ave. WEST I-Iannan Decker 2634 California Ave. CLUB CAFE GOURLAY-BLACKSTOCK I Dinner from 5 fo 8 P. M. - - 45c CO' W Special Sunday Dinner ---- 5Oc I From I fo 8 P. M. I I 4 Banquef and Parfy Room Seafing 65 4534 California Ave. Af fhe Juncfion WASHINGTON RADIO CO. I Prompf, Courfeous Affenfion I - To Your Radio - 3 By Experienced Service Men Any Time - Any Place i 2345 California Ave. WEsf 76I0 Two Complefe Yards fo Serve You I 45 I 9 California Ave. WEST OO4I I 2344 W. Spokane Sf. vvES+ 0040 I I I DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOMORROWg I WE DELIVER TODAY LM-. I P 0 H ddF fiv OUR LOW OVERHEAD MAKES POSSIBLE LOWER PRICES RADIOS RANGES- RADIO TUBES ALL KINDS ITes+ecI Freej Exper+ Radio Service RUGS - LINOLEUMS USED GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS TRADE YOUR OLD WASI-IERS - CLEANERS TI-IINGS ON NEW 96I6 I6+h S. W. WE I-IAVE IT OR WE'LL GET IT GL. 0260 HIKING MOUNTAINEERING CAMPING E o u I P M E N T oMe's HIKE SHACK LeI us help you pIan your vacaiion. I III Seneca S+. EL. 4457 Bring Your Shoes +0- ECLIPSE SHOE REPAIR i Busiesi Shop in Town-LowesI Prices QXVE I I Ladies' and Genlrs' I-Ialf Soles 45c I X Lea+her and Composiition I-IeeIs 24c A Ladies' I-IeeI LiIIs I7c O I All Deparfmenis of Ihe Faciory of Ihe Joseph Mayer Company have resumed operaIions on a 6-hour Iive-day scheduIe and are IuIIy prepared Io Iake care of all orders prornpIIy. ILea+her or Comp.I lie GNIXQ - MAin 2855 I04 Pike SI. Pg0HldFy AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS