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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1933 volume:

LA3 f .f1,.,.f.j' T :4.,,g.,5.LgQ,L.,-y19,5!Qg,-3 1 'HT-1' - . L, , lffjf' ' . ,- ,-,ff .' :E 'il' L15 4 . ' - k W 3' ? 1' ' ' ..,Lg'11f , f N V - - A 'f - n 5' A bl:- Hi -ei , :-- . ' f ' Y flfjf , f f- 1 ', W I ' X Q 4 '-'QW Q, 5 ff, 2' LA 'C - X QQ 'r j ,N.q lj Q3 , 5 ,H -, 3253 '15 -L-: , , :N I .fffff ffl ' Y fgi-31Q ' , 1 'L I, A Vx I N ' fig!-, 1 L-' , ffl., Q , ,I '.w',ff'f 52 AN qiiifgfi ' fixl - 3 if 11,5 ' V' ' R' 'A 5 5, ., . 5 A 2 2?Q2ii5lvf' 2ixfilH'f Mfr, Q5 5lf1':T' -if ' A W m , A ' IQQLQ if gv ,, ?3T39EF?gamaf Auf iF?f fW3z, i 1 'JH mm ion, F'r'+ J ff q1Wm2f41'mE f ' 4. QgSf3Eh?U23ega. , TO 2353.511 : '.NN x , '- n L 11 . A 4- 5? V ., . :gm , , 1 ll is , -YESLERPS'iHOUSE,:'i'f5 '-'21 W . - I -T lf' ' f WHlTE1f CH'4lRCH','f 7.1 . I-.H r . . ,A ,... , A. BRGWHQLCUURCH , ri W ' '- K 'i'if'5i-111 flffk' -' ' qiilifi E-JUNlYE'R3ifTW057f:W54S!'Q'iff 5 2 f 1 f Y A, A , 'l A I I xx , H? Q fn Q fm 'W f:i:,l rf AJ Lk- I D ' K 6 ix My MAJ? W'f ,Sf ML,-'1 X USM! 1 W X W w, 1 A I my I 9 N M ,J A, F X 2 7 If 1 A M X i V N 55 vf, wi' 1 : E 'N - T W, v ,k E Y f sl f f1 A , ,1 ,, ,AA X . J . ,, .fy 2. A-,f.,gg,k M -fm-if 'A V' 1 'V f' N' ill' ,. i A Q :H - A' A ' A, 'i-'ifj':'.Q x,,L ifj' Q , f131j' '. ' A' ffzff!VFQiv?i2' wi?'fyi+ 'jg imAs:i3 D , i ' . ,, . , l 5gagff,,4,,.feg j Mag, 4' nv, fggf,+1f ,., ,,g,,Qa75Q3f,flaQ15FfM?f'ffM0? - ,,'- 1 355 - A i V' xf V - :f-z::'-- -- - 'W , N lvsr ig 'nr .' xx! -i7 V.Y, : ,. .Z I MV, 4 JL ' 2 , QP' , ----- H-W ' ,-f Ei 1b'l 'Y . Y H x, , f f 1 W Y A W 'M ,.,k 1 ,Q Qyf.-I . , , . ft L, If? - N Lf eff, i iiiiiiiii siii siafnmf w-'1A!iiiEEEEEE!::::5P-4QQ N+4!!g5 M A , M - !,,N W W, H ,, , ,A ,,WA ,,L, L ,,, A Am, ,, , W X, V ,!V, k,,. .57 ,1, , VAXJ :, .w, w,,J , .W , X .. 1. , t Y- Q J , , M, . . L 5 X A A , idx, - M A . ' '16 .ff-, ,V , 1.1fEff I 4 , 5-A ff 5' 'J , F 9 ffff K ' Z V 2 'fi 21-XTZEQQ' E 2 -V ' .fx r ,11- 747 A zfisiau of lbe days ' flv ox-Carl, - iq'-Eli-4 1 , 4? I ' 532 .,4,z.4. J 6933 I . . . ,, 'X V,f, ,,7A!9 ' ' T S' 'S' -A6 Publirbed by ,S ,f a rf, ,S SENIOR CLASS -H L A' k 2 THX' 'I A T I S' OF 5 xi T' k X 5 L ' WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL W J- X KWH SEATTLE, WASHINGTON .' S ,Ze in ,Af f N , O7L LV W T E S Editor, jim Oman fr? . 7A ,LY Ayximznl Editor, Bill Rhynsbuxger W ifijffrvx-'I M 4 Bufinm Manager, Harold Dies S 'X X I is I ffeafwn ' -- Mfr aw ffx5?f O11 Ihr fbirlrmzfh Jay of NOL'L'7l1bl'I', 1851, ibm' Vtllfl 1' I0 Alki, .vruking lwnmxg buf Pohl uml :lus- olnh' they fomnl ofzfy 11 rrzoffzhvx cabin on a lzlvak, ll7IfViI'lIt11j' show. KT TATT 11935 WEST SEATTLE HTGTT SCHOOL F M i i UREWURD Af. It has been our aim to preserve memories of our 1 L W school life and memories of the work so ably be- gun by the Alki Pioneers. To this end we have recorded the stages of the city's growth, and in keeping with the pioneer atmosphere we have illustrated our pages with original wood- cuts. By weaving into the material the history of the stages of our own development and by thus stressing the closeness of our relationship to the pioneer, we have hoped to show that we, too, are pioneers--pioneers of the Seattle of tomorrow. Svafflek earliest l7lfl1lSf1'J'-YUSIUYJS sawmill. ,ra wg EDHCATHGN gf - 4 V ,g To those first pioneer ' , settlers at Alki We are l indeed indebted for the e ,g V1 founding of our city. Without their strong conviction in their pur- pose, Without their absolute fearlessness of Work, such a prosperous settlement as ours could not have been brought out of that crude and savage Wilderness. It is to their courageous faith and vision, then, and to their persever- ance, which has been a constant inspiration to us to strive onward to the attainment of higher ideals and a still greater Seattle that the 1933 Kimtah is sincerely dedicated. The mountains and forests of the Northwest MEMURHAM MATTHEW VICTOR SKUBE 1914-1932 I found Him in the shining of the stars, I markid Him in the flowering of the flelds, I waged His wars, and now I pass and die. Nay-God my Christ-I pass but shall not die. -Tw Passing of AY'fbIllA.-TENNYSON. The Sfary of fbr' Toifm -The l7i0lI!'t'l'S Inf! iheir home: fo LYIIIIZ' fo a new land 'lL'l7t'I'f' ibry XIll7tI1lI'tl the Indians and hcfzwd ibrir bomvs from Ibe Vir- gin forvxlx. CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS ATHLETICS Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics SCHOOL LIFE As ll fluff fl jf ark auizm U11 2 1 ff J sfrong bl1lllI'S I f I bl I Ii 1 P t1Z!'K T011 X, rl fogcfbvr fo 17 Id ly from II wilrlf' g EAQLUMY The earliest faculty consisted of only one teacher, Mrs. Blaine, who was employed soon after her arrival in Seattle because of her capa- bility and fine education. The school began in January in the year 1854, using McGuffy's reader, M itchell's geography, and Davis' arithmetic as texts, books which still bring back to our parents happy recollections of their own school days. It was not by accident that the school week began on Tuesday, since Monday was wash day and school teaching, cooking, and housework were all tasks which had to be accomplished in one room. In spite of these handicaps, S eattle's pioneer school teacher was gratified by the improvement noted in her scholars at the termination of the frst semester. It was largely through the efforts of such splendid teaching that new customs and advanced ideas were introduced into the West, for the early teachers did much to raise to a higher level the culture of the pioneers. The settlers began an agitation for the location of the University in Seattle, feeling that this addition would regain for the city much of the prestige that had been lost through the selection of Olympia as the state capital. As time passed and no action was taken, it grew to be a joke among the people, but it took a man of Clarence Bagley's calibre to turn the joke into a reality, for it was his perseverance that finally won the University for Seattle. Asa Mercer became the first professor, acting as faculty, principal, and janitor, although in the beginning his knowledge was imparted to an enrollment consisting of grammar school students, there being no pupils of high school and University age. Mrs. Blaine and those teachers who followed soon after her exem- plify the fine courageous type of pioneers who held such responsible positions in the community. It was to them that folks looked for guidance and leadership. Today they are respected as greatly as they were in those history-making times by all who honor and hold in esteem the memory of our own pioneers. I 1 Thr first xfbnol fl'dCbC'l 11 fnifbfzzl, cozmzgeons pioneer. PRINCIPAL VICE-PRINCIPAL A study of the lives of the pioneers of this section reveals a quality somewhat lacking in the social world of our time. In a secluded corner of the country, with no press to record their deeds, they underwent hard- ships and risked their lives to better conditions for us. They were apparently willing to toil for the knowledge of work well done. The establishment of several places of worship as a first step in building a new community indicated a willingness to answer to a higher control than that of the social group. May we be guided by their example and work, not for grades or perfect attendance or with an ear to criti- cism or commendation of our fellows, but rather in the knowledge that the heritage received from them car- ries with it an obligation to answer to our own con- sciences, only, for a quality of service to others which will add to this heritage as we pass it on to unborn generations. Q 744- Pioneers! You men and women of vision with the daring and industry, the fortitude and endurance to translate that vision into living reality. We salute you. For you the better world was on the make and it is your glory that you enrolled yourselves among the makers. We, too, would join your band. Much has been done. Much remains to do. The dawn of a new day faces us. What is ahead if we are true to our heritage and loyal to your hopes? West Seattle High is a school in which every pupil and teacher is working with and for every other teacher and pupil for the common goodg a school in which fric- tion and ill feeling and all the multitudinous wastes of energy and time and materials are eliminated, a school in which boys and girls are trained in those ways of living that mean fulfillment and happiness, a school in which is built a community of highminded, farseeing, public-spirited individuals, equipped with everything needed for fine, full, free and purposeful living. This is our goal. May every West Seattle High School stu- dent do his share in bringing this about. Onward! Row I: M. EDITH AHNQUIST, Historyg STANLEY F. ATWOOD, Historyg MKKGARET-AKIN, English, E. H. ANDERSON,'Matl1ematicSg MI'LDR-ED-AI.LEN, Home Economics. Row 2: ELENEEACRLEY, Eiiglisls, HELEN BACH- M.AN, Home Economics, EDNAXBABCOCK, Spanishg VERNON S. BEHYMER, Music, LEONARD E. BONAR, Science. Row as STEVEN BRINCK, HistorygWIARGARET' CARLSTEN, Officeg MAUDE GHAMBERLEN, Eng- lllig MAXBE-L.-CHILBERG, Giils' Adviser. Row 1. ELQABETH QLARK, Historyg SDPHIE COYNE, Musicg EDITHQDAHLBERG, Commercial, LIALLIE DONALDSON, Art. Row 2. V. 'L. DOTSON, Commercialg HELEN Mavthematicsg MABEL FINKE, Historyg PAULINE FORD, History, B-E-TfI'Y GALEY, Study. Row 35 FRED Q. GORTON, Mechanical Drawing, MARTHA HAGUE, Languagesg GORDON HAVNNA- FORD, Ellglishg BERTHA HARRIS, Retail Scllingg PEARLE N. HUMMEL, Lating CONIFRED HURD, Gymnasium and Science. Row 1. VINCENT B. JEROME, Nswswiisiiigg Ars-I: KAAX-E,.viss-Piiiieipsl, STANLEY G. KIMBALL, His- tory, MARGARET KRAUS, Historyg DOROTHY KWAPIL, Eiiglisli. Row 2: ,IEAN LANE,'Libraryg IRENE MURRAY LANSING, English, VICTOR B. LARXSON, Chem- istry, L. H. LEMMEL, Scienceg PATIENCEVLQCK- HART, Commercial. Row as ELEANOR LOUGHEAD, Commercial, MARGIA MAGILLIGUDDY, CommercialgDBEI.LE McKENZIE, Elaglishg E. A. MEYER, comiissisisls M. EVAN MORGAN, Principal. Row I: WILHELMINA BAEDER, Englishg W. J. MURPHY, Commerce, EMILIE PEASLEE, Mathemat- icsg RUTH N. PHILIPS, Englishg LOUISE PIERCE, Mathematics. Row 22 ELSIE RIDLEY, Scienceg ANITA SHANK, Officeg ANNAH -SHELTON, 'Languageg DONALD G. SICELOFF, Science, LILLIAN SWATOSH, Com- mcrcial. R010 32 HENRY L. TI-IORSETT, History, JEWELL TOZIER, Gymnasium and Mathematicsg GEORGE WELSH, Shop, BERTHA WINN, English. ACUILT ILASSIES In the building of a city, just as in the building of our education, we have grown matured with years. When we entered as freshmen, we were like the first settlers at A lki, who laid the foundation of Seattle with crude implements in a vast, unknown world, calling this first location N ew York Alki or New York Bye and Bye, and dream- ing of the time when the tiny settlement would become a city. Just as our Sophomores were beginning to broaden their horizons, they, too, at Alki looked toward the future, realizing the need of a deep harbor. Canoeing across the bay, they sounded Smithis cove with a horse shoe and a clothes line and found the harbor they de- sired. Soon a new settlement took shape, adoptin g the name of Chief Sealth for its own. Henry Yesler built a saw mill, with a harsh whistle, for this new enterprise. The village was building then, preparing for a third era of growth and importance to the state and nation. As the Juniors awoke to a sense of responsibility, so the pioneers reached out to link the nation with Seattle. I n the legislature S eattle's pioneers served the territory, they built roads over the mountains, and James J. Hill here found a terminal for the Great Northern Railway. And now Seattle belongs to the world. Her ships sail to distant lands, her people are building, educating, advancing all over the world. The pioneers' New York Alki has been realized, and we who are going from our school into the world may help carry on the task so bravely begun by S eattle,s pioneers. School in I1 Log Cubin Home SENIOR CLASS Today Seattle stands at the door of the Pacific Northwest-broad, Well built, and strong, looking beyond to far horizons, ready to take her place among the important cities of the world, and her citizens with international interests are still pioneers, building and striving to carry on the original purpose of those first settlers. In this high school, which is our little World, the Seniors are like these present day pioneers. As Freshmen their beginnings were humble, but as the years passed, they increased in knowledge and experience, their interests broadened, and now they are ready to step out confidently to prove their Worth to the greater world outside. During the first year Miss Lockhart was the class adviser, with Miss Dahlberg succeeding her in 1931. Then the members were new, green, and shy. Now they have become an important and necessary part of the West Seattle school life. It is the Seniors who have shown leadership in athletics, scholastic achievements, and all social activities. They were represented in practically every organization in the school, and the leading roles in many of the school productions were taken by Senior class members. During the Christmas season they also took the initiative in decorating all the rooms of the building with wreaths, and the assembly hall with fir trees. In addition the class sponsored four successful dances, and in February staged Cappy Ricks, the Senior play. But the great hour of triumphant glory for the Seniors, the culmination of four years of study, was May third, Senior Day, which started off with an unusual assembly and was followed through by a program planned out for the entire day. And now they are leaving us. May they continue to progress, carrying with them the same high ideals that they have upheld during their years spent with us. ikzqffgaw- ADVISER SIENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS RAY LEWIS, President ARCHIE POWELL, Vice-President MAE HAMILTON, Secretary RILDA STRAIN, Treasurer , COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS OTTILIE LOU KEPNER, Valedictorian X ROZELLE WEST, Sulutatoriun MARTHA HIGASHIDA DICK MILLION Faculty Selected ly I If JIM OMAN ELEANOR MANKEY Clays Selected Commencement means more than the mere presentation of diplomas, signify- ing the completion of four years' secondary educationg it is a signal for those persons graduating to launch themselves into a World composed of many oppor- tunities for success and Wrought with temptations to fail. If courage, faith, and hard Work be kept up, the former will be attained, but should discouragement, discontent, and lack of effort prevail, the opposite inevitably results. Thus the graduating class of this year must assume one of two attitudes upon entering the apparently dismantled world: either that success and prosperity will be returned, or that it is impossible to recoverf, Should the former thought be adopted by all, good conditions will return, but if pessimism predominates, no happiness can exist. Let's select the first. i ABRAMSON, HELEN French Club 1-25 Roll Representative 25 Honor Society 4. Where's Ruth?,' ALGER, FRANK S. Spanish Club 1-2-35 Commercial Art Club 4. Slim in love with life. ANDERSON, BERT Chess and Checker Club 15 Glee Club 15 Comm. Art Club 35 French Club 2-3. He's an all 'round fellow. ANDERSON, JEANETTE ELIZABETH French Club 2-35 Music Festival 1-2-35 Music Club 1-2-3-4 Vocational Dept. 45 Honor Society 2-35 Research Committee 45 Opera 1-3-45 Scrap Book Committee. Kan du snakke Norsk? ANDERSON, LEE Speedy Opera 3-45 Spanish Club l-25 Music Festival 4. Goodbye to work and worry. ARMSTRONG, JUNE Bugs Commercial Club 2-35 Commercial Art Club 35 Napoleon met his Waterloo5 Ed met June.' ARTHUR, MARY B. Be7ny,' Art Club 15 Guild of Needlites 15 Lost and Found. Time and bus Wait for no one. BAKER, GILBERT GNU Honor Society 1-25 Math Club 2-3-45 German Club 3. My hair is wavy, but when it rains, I wear a hat. BAKER, RUBY Rube , Dramatic Club 25 German Club 35 Guild of Needlites 45 Glee Club 45 Research Committee 45 Opera 4. There is no substitute for quality. BANNON, JACK Spanish Club 2-3-45 Frosh-Soph Football 2. Three's a crowd. BARDSLEY, HELEN LOUISE jack of All Trades 35 Big Cousins 35 Spanish Club 4. Good grace and poise are so becoming to a young lady. BARNET, JANETTE MAY Nellie Dramatic Club 3-45 Pres. Latin Club 3-45 Senior Play 45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Advisory Board 45 Pow-Wow 4. How can we put her laugh on paper? BARNUM, MARY LOU P. T. French Club 2-35 Art Club 45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Senior Play 45 Big Sister 35 Honor Society 2-3. How're you gonna keep ,em down on the farm? BARTELLS, BETTY Pow-Wow 15 Opera 15 Latin Club 2-35 Honor Society 2-3-45 Student Council 25 Math Club 3-45 Dramatic Club. But Einstein says- BASKERVILLE,BARNET Barney, Senior Quartette 45 Opera 35 Pow-Wow 45 Senior Play 45 Dra- matics Club 45 Treasurer of French Club 4. The ladies' choicef' BEAN, EVELYN JOYCE Chinook Staff 3-45 Vice Pres. Press Club 45 Latin Club 2-3. It is good to live and learn. BECKER, ED L. Beck Football 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 1-2-35 Pres. Spanish Club 35 Junior VV Club 3-45 XV Club 4. He stoops to nothing but the door. BECKRICH, ELIZABETH Bcity, Literature Club 1. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingersf' 16 BELL, MARTHA MaTly', Cheeriettes 15 Commercial Club 2-35 Chrm. of Scrapbook Committee 2-3-45 Chinook Representative 3-4. Fun lover. BELLAM, ELIZABETH Lizzie Junior Girls' Club 1-25 Senior Girls' Glee 3-45 Opera 1-3-45 Music Club 45 Music Festival 1-2-3-4. UA smile that winsf' BENDER, AL Benny Senior Quartette 45 Dramatic Club 45 Chess Club 2-35 Latin Club 25 Music Club 2-45 Senior Play 4. Woman hater? Oh, heck, yes! BERGSETH, FREDERICK ROBERT Bob Camera Club 15 French Club 2-35 Math Club 45 Honor Society 2-3-4. 'lHead action--just what it means. BOYD, MORGAN Marg Tennis 2-3-45 W Club 2-3-45 Student Council 1-45 Opera 1-2-3-45 Music Festival 2-3-4. Night's the time to sleep, Morg. BOYSEN, META Commercial Club 2-3. Super salesman! BREWER, BETTY Auditorium Committee 15, French Club 1-2-35 Big Sister 35 Minute Girl 15 Make-up Committee 2-3-45 Senior Pal 45 Hockey 1-2-35 Art Club 1-2-35 Girls' W Club 3-4 Her sunlit face is life itself, it cures us of our ills. BUCK, JOEY 3 J, Treasurer of Freshman Class-Ballard 1. Sweet and amiable. BUDNICK, WALTER '3Barnacle Bill, the Sailor. BURGESS, MARGARET GERTRUDE Mickey Cheeriettes 15 Minute Girls 15 Opera 2-3-45 Latin Club 1-35 junior Roll Representative 35 Senior Pal 4. She smiled, and gloom beat a hasty retreatf' BURKHOLDER, VIRGINIA Ginn Frosh Hockey 15 Pow-Wow 2-45 Corresponding Secretary of Girls' Club 35 Honor Society 45 Annual Staff 4. Beauty and worth alike in her contend. CADLE, MARVEL r'MdT1!,, French Club 3-45 Senior Roll Representative 45 Honor So- ciety 2-3-45 Senior Pal 45 Foreign Correspondent 4. The model office girl. CALHOUN, BYRON V. Barney Chess and Checker Club 1-25 Math Club 3-4. I may not keep my steady, but I can always fall back on my 'Studief CAMP, WARREN G. Warby Pow-Wow 25 Music Club 35 Drawing Club 3-45 Puppet Club 2. Manana. CANNON, KENNETH Kenny Warriors 2-3-45 W Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Football 45 Tennis 3. Big shotf' CARAWAY, VINCENT Vince Glee Club 2-3-45 Opera 2-3-45 Math Club 35 Spanish Club 2-35 Frosh Football 15 Frosh-Soph Trackg Junior UW Club. Casaba tosserf' CARLSON, ELLEN B. Ellie Music Club 2-3-45 Latin Club 2-3-45 Junior Representative 35 Opera 45 junior Glee 2-35 Senior Glee 4. A quiet, pleasing manner wins many friends. CARLSON, LILLIAN M. Lil Commercial Club 1-2. A nature as sunny as her hair.' I7 SIENJIORS ..,.a.,, .. ...1 SIENTORS l -+2114--' VIL - CARLSTROM, ELLEN D. T0by,' Volleyball 15 Jack of All Trades 15 Make-up Club 3. l'Now listen, little one- CATES, WAUNETTA Nifa,' Pow-Wow 35 Hockey 15 Dramatic Club5 Senior Glee 4. The human questionnaire. CHASE, MARGUERITE Murgie', Foreign Correspondent 3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Jack of All Trades 35 Friendship Committee 45 Big Sister 45 Music Fes- tival 45 Student Manager Christmas Pageant 4. One of the speaker sex. CHEADLE,MARJORIE Margie Art Club 2-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Committee Art Club 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Opera 45 Honor Society 45 Garden Guild 3. A painter of pictures. CLIFF, FAYE Honor Society 2-3-45 Chinook Editor 45 Research Committee Chairman 45 Hockey 53-45 Baseball 35 Track 35 Student Council 15 Latin Club 1-25 Debate 25 W', Club 4. As We go to press- COMFORT, ELLIS K. comfy Band 2-3-45 Pow-Wow 3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Boys' Club Orchestra 2-3-45 Music Festival 3-4. Music that satisfies. COOMBES, STANLEY KIOfz Chess and Checker Club 25 Roll Representative 25 junior XV Club 2-35 Frosh-Soph Football 25 Second Team Foot- ball 35 Football 45 VW Club 45 Basketball Manager 4. Yes, it's permanent. CRAMER, GERALDINE M. ferry French Club 35 Chairman 45 Commercial Art Club 35 Honor Society 2-3-4. Men are shallow things. CROCKER,REBE Ribbe Press Club5 Chinook 1-2-35 Christmas Pageant 2. Wrigley's or Beeman's? CROSBY, WINIFRED Wfin11ie', Baseball 1-2-35 Volleyball 2-45 Vice Pres. Girls' UW Club 2-3-45 Athletic Chrm. Girls' Club 45 Honor Society 3-4. Let's go athletic. CUNNINGHAM, KATHLEEN M. Katz Honor Society 2-3-45 Girls' 'lW Club 2-3-45 Big Sister 35 Business Staff Senior Play 45 Commencement Committee 3. Tall and fair and sweet is she, with much becoming dignity. CURL, MYRON R. Curly French Club 2-45 Music Festival 1-3-45 Opera 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4. UA man passes for what he is worth. DAHL, ARNOLD E. H. Puppet Club 2-35 Art Club 1. Gladly would I pay you Tuesday for a hamburger today. DAHL, WALTER RONALD Walt Checker Club 25 Chess Club 45 Wrestling 2-3-4. 'tHe Will tackle anything, if it takes a lifetime. DARGAN, JAKE Spanish Club 15 Music Club 1-2-3. Man of the hour. DAUM, LOTTIE German Club 35 Girls' W', Club 45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-35 Hockey 45 Commercial Club 2-3. '1She swings a mean hockey stickf' DAVIS, JOSEPH BROOKS IGB Frosh-Soph Basketballg Student Council 15 French Club 15 Junior NV Club 25 Stamp Club 2-35 Tennis 35 Golf 35 Warriors 3-45 XV Club 3-4. 'iFolloWing in Tilden's footsteps. DAVIS, STANLEY Goony Art Club 1-25 French Club 2-35 Pow-Wow 1-35 Student Council 2-35 Business Staff Senior Play and Opera 2-35 Stamp Club 45 Honor Society 4. Fm from Canada-10070 pure. 7 18 DEVRY, DONALD Don Football 1-2-35 Track 2-35 Winter Track 35 Junior WU C1ub5 Spanish Club 2-35 Junior Dance Committee 3. t'Look for the date on his can. DICKSON, DONALD R. Aviation Club 15 Puppet Club 1-2-35 Dramatic Club 1. You ask her, 'cause I'm bashfulf' DIES, HAROLD Hal Dramatic Club 2-35 Stage Crew 3-45 Pow-Wow 45 Senior Play 45 Business Manager Annual Staff 45 Honor Society 4. Fashion takes the tip. DOUGLAS, CHESTER Debate Club 1-2-3-45 Commercial Club 35 Junior Repre- sentative 3. An excellent worker. We wish there were more of them. EDWARDS, DAVE Gig0l0,' Aviation Club 25 French Club 25 Math Club 3-4. t'Bashful? Watch him blushf' ELDRED, DAVID Da1!e,' Dramatic Club 45 Senior Play 4. 'tGeorge Washington may be our hero now, but just give me time. ELLIOTT, BILLIE B. BilIv Latin Club 1-2-35 Orchestra I-2-3-45 Band 3-45 All City High School Orchestra 45 Senior Representative 4. I am what I am-and nothing more. ELLIS, JACK Romeo, juan, Bluc'beard W Club 3-45 Vice Pres. Spanish Club 35 Senior Quartette 45 Music Festival 3-45 Opera 3-45 Pow-Wow 45 First Team Bas- ketball 3-4. And the bullfrog in the pond. EVANS, TOM Intramural Basketball 2-3-45 Math Club 25 Drawing Club 25 Spanish Club 1-2. Why worry? I take life easy. EVANS, WILLIAM Bill Math Club 45 Aviation Club 2. ujust mindin' my business. EYTEL, RAYMOND C. Ray Braves I-25 Christmas Pageant 45 Music Festival 4. He is Well paid who is satisfied. . FEENEY, JANETTE A friend to all. FEHLING,GUSTAV Gussie', Track 1-2-3-45 Winter Track 2-35 Junior W Club 2-3-45 Junior Representative 35 Student Councilg Honor Society 2-3-45 German Club 3-4. Gigolo Gus. FELL, RUTH s. Latin Club 35 Business Staff Senior Play 45 Baseball 35 Music Festival 15 Pageant 45 Band 1. 'lCongratulations! FINNEY, KENNETH Kenny Orchestra 2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-4. Silence is golden. He ought to be rich. FISHER, CLARA C. Grades Committee 2-35 Lost and Found Committee 2-3-45 Chrm. Lost and Found 45 Jack of All Trades 35 Girls' Roll Representative 4. 'I will' conquers when II may' fails. , FISK, ALICE LEONA FiX1eicU Minute Girls 15 Girls, Roll Representative 1-25 Spanish Fiesta 25 Chinook Representative 25 Honor Society 1-2-3. Time to re-tire. FISK, IVAN R. Fish Student Council 25 Music Club 3. A bold, bad man. 19 SIENIORS . 33 3-,mg i.VIE..i.:g:i 5 3 I .. asf.:-F5 iff, fit i FLICKINGER, DONNA JUNE Chrm. All-City Girls, Club Music Committee 45 French Club 45 Band 2-3-45 A Capella Choir 45 Junior Operetta 15 Opera 1-3-45 Junior and Senior Glee 1-2-3-4. The girl with the baton. FOX, VIVIAN Foxy, Commercial Club 35 Needleites 1. Charming in her quiet way. GALVIN,JOE Abe,, Spanish Club 1-2-35 Trick and Puzzle Clubg Puppet Clubg Chess and Checker Clubg Camera Clubg Golf Club 1-2-3-4. Up to par. GERTH,ERNESTINE C. Ernie Baseball 35 Volleyball 4. Wie Gehtsf' GINGER, EDYTHE C. Ginger Chrm. Minute Girls 15 Spanish Club 1-25 Commencement Dance Committee 35 Big Sister 35 Chrm. Program Committee 45 Chrm. Senior Play Publicity 35 Pow-Wow 1-2-3. l'Edie was a Lady. GINGER, FRANK Euglebeak Snajf, Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Camera Club 3-45 Treasurer Freshman Classg Football Manager 45 Basketball Manager 45 UW Club 45 Opera 2-35 Pow-Wow 25 Christmas Pageant 3-4. The unfathomable he.', GJERSEE, EDITH MARGARET Eddie,' Minute Girls 15 Needleites. Ability and reliability. GOEMAERE, ELAINE Ie1'ry', Art Club 1-2-35 Commercial Art Club 15 Senior Pal 45 Art Editor Annual Staff 45 Math Club. Individual talent. GORDON, ETHEL Babe Roll Representative 15 Needleites 1-25 Dramatic Club 15 Sophomore Play 25 Press Club 35 Latin Club 3-45 Music Fes- tival 45 Pow-Wow 45 Health Committee 25 Senior Glee 4. U 'Red' suits herf' GRANT, MILDRED BERNICE Mil1it',' Lost and Found 1-25 Puppet Club 15 Latin Club 2-3-45 Big Sister 35 Sophomore Representative 25 Honor Society 2-45 Senior Orchestra 3-45 Music Club 3-45 Music Festival 4. Music in her fingers. GREEN, EVELYN SIim,' After School Athletics 1-2-35 P. T. A. Committee 4. Let women spin, not preach? GUSTAVSON, BERT E. Guan Latin Club 1-25 Stage Crew 1-2-35 Warriors 3-45 Senior Play 45 Pow-Wow 3-45 Student Council 2. Is it cold up there, Gus? HAI-INE, CARLE F. Blimp Music Club 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Opera 1-2-3-45Christ- mas Pageant 3-45 Music Festival 3-45 Student Council 2-4. Yes, I'm going to be a doctor. HALE, LORNE R. Five and ten cent special. HALLIDAY, EDWARD S. Ed Puppet Club 1-25 Camera Club 2-3. The mold of a man's fortune is his hands. HAMILTON, BOB Hd1n Track 1-2-3-45 Winter Track 2-3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Dra- matic Club 2-3-45 Pow-Wow 45 Business Staff Senior Play 45 Treas. Dramatic Club 45 W Club 3-4. I could go for her. HAMILTON, MAE Ham Girls' W Club 1-2-3-45 French Club 1-25 Chinook Repre- sentative 2-3-45 Student Council 35 Business Staff Senior Play 45 Annual Stall 45 Secretary Senior Class 4. Cheer up! Ham's coming. HAMILTON, MARY ALICE Ham Pow-Wow 3-45 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club President 35 Chrm. Entertainment Department 45 Advisory Board 45 Variety Club 45 Big Sister 35 Secretary Dramatic Club 2. Look to your laurels, Garbo. 20 HAMLIN, ROBERT W. Ham Opera 1-3-45 Senior Play 45 Music Festival 3-45 Roll Repre- sentative 15 Chinook Representative 3. 3'Take a little breeze off your line. HANSON, ROY A. Abc Hi-Y 2-35 Frosh Footballg Soph Football5 Pow-Wow 35 Opera 35 Student Council 2-35 Spanish Club. 3'Which Roy Hanson are you? HARRIS, HELEN ELIZABETH r'H0116jl,, Opera 3-45 Senior Glee 3-45 Senior Orchestra 45 Music Fes- tival 3-45 French Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 45 Puppet Club 25 Christmas Pageant 45 Music Club 3-4. No task too great, nor none too small. HAUGHTON, RONALD Ron,' Stamp Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Ticket Squad 3-45 Tennis 3-45 French Club 35 Motor Squad 45 Entre Nous Club 4. Shade Tree. HAUGLAND, JAMES MzJgw' Puppet Club 35 Checker Club 25 Story-Telling Club 45 Music Club 3. I exist as I amf' HAWKS, ARDEN D. Red Spanish Club 3-45 Spanish Fiesta 35 Glee Club 35 Opera 3. Boy, can he slay 'em! HAWTHORNE, DOROTHY Honor Society 2-3-45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Secretary Spanish Club 45 Math Club 3-45 Election Committee 35 Senior Pal 45 Chrm. Programs and Tickets Committee Senior Play 4. A quiet tongue means a wise head. HAYMAN, SID Honor Society 3-45 Chinook Staff 3. Keeping your accounts straight, Sid? HENRY, RICHARD A. Dick Football 2-35 Junior VV Club 2-35 Student Council 3. l'Top o' the mornin', Sarge. HERR, RAYMOND CIu1a', Puppet Club 35 Story-Telling Club 45 Camera Club 35 Checker Club 25 Music Club 15 History Club 1-2. uLeave me alone, girls. HEWITT, ROBERT Bob Latin Club 3-45 Aviation Club 4. He is a true Worker. HICKS, RICHARD Dick Latin Club 1-25 Puppet Club 1-25 Frosh Track5 Pow-Wow 1-2-35 Spanish Club 3-45 Hi-Y 45 Auto Squad 2-3. Are you from Ioway? HIGASHIDA, MARTHA Mar Chrm. Foreign Correspondence Committee 3-45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Latin Club 1-2-3-45 Secretary Student Council 45 Senior Orchestra 35 Annual Staff 45 Pres. French Club 3-4. She,ll gladly lend a helping hand. HINTON, LA VERNE Verne French Club 25 Music Club 3-45 Christmas Pageant 45 Music Festival 45 Opera 45 Senior Glee 4. Leave me alone, boys-with one exception. HOFFMAN, MARIE Secretary-Treasurer Camera Club 25 Latin Club 2-3-45 Middy Drive Committee 45 Lost and Found 4. She Ends pleasure in all her work. HOLCOMB,PHYLLIS Phil Honor Society 2-3-45 French Club 1-2-35 Vice Pres. French Club 45 Latin Club 1-25 Class Treasurer 25 Business Staff Senior Play 45 Chrm. Big Sisters 4. It's a Million to one- HOLDER, FRANCES MARION Fritz,' Glee Club 1-35 Dramatic Club 35 Opera 35 Dramatic Club Play 35 Oratorical Contest 25 Big Sister 3. 'KA friendlier girl is seldom seenf' HOMEWOOD,ETHEL Ella Freshman Representative 15 Student Council 45 Honor So- ciety 2-3-45 Commercial Club 2-3. Her nimble fingers make the pencil go. 21 SIEINIIORS HOPKINS, Lois Happy Needleites 1-25 Jack of All Trades 15 Dramatic Club 25 Music Club 3. Why aren't they all contented like me? HOWES, SYDONIA Syd French Club 2-3-45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Jack of All Trades 35 Foreign Correspondence 3-45 Roll Representative 2. With a Parisian accent. HUGHES, JENNIE Four o'Clock Tea 1-45 French Club 15 Entertainment De- partment 25 Make-up Club 35 Needleites 4. The girl with the curl. HUMBLE, GENE Her hero. HYATT, ROLLAND R0lly Opera 3-45 Pow-Wow 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 3-4. Always in a hurry, 'cause he has a lot to do. IRELAND, CLIFF Clif Spanish Club 2-3-45 Student Council 45 Treas. Spanish Club 45 Chinook 45 Senior Play 4. A son of Ireland. IRELAND, MAVIS A. Mazen Commercial Club 35 Student Council 15 Scrapbook Committee 3. Sure, I'm Irish, and proud of it. JACKSON, MAE ALICE Music Festival 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-25 Opera 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Pow-Wow 2-3. Always Hddlin' around. JAHNS, ALMA The gray matter of the stage crew. JOHNSON, DIANE D Student Council 25 Costume Committee 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-35 Opera 3-45 Needleites 3. How about a costume?,' JOHNSON,LENNART Lenny Art Club 45 Senior Glee 45 Student Council 4. Cultivate the talent you have, folks. JOHNSTON, ART A thoughtful young manf, JOHNSTON, BOB The Baker boy. KALLEN, CHARLES R. Chunk Chess Club 2. An alibi a day keeps demerits away. KARLSTROM, PAUL I. Pauly The 'Viking'.'3 KAYE, MARY Maley French Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 25 Opera 1. Chrm. Mother and Daughter Banquet 45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Annual Staff 3-45 Big Sister 3-45 Commencement Dance Committee We love her for herself, because she is herselff, KEHRERJSERTRAM Bert Second Team Football 3-45 German Club 35 Math Club 3-4. My goo'ness! KELI..ER,WII.MA Willie,' French Club 45 Junior Glee 1-25 Band 2-3-45 Senior Orches- tra 45 Needleites 45 Senior Glee 45 Costume Committee 25 Pow-Wow 25 Girls' Club Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1. 'lMusic hath charms. 22 KELLERAN, KATHRYN Sue Pow-Wow 35 Father and Daughter Banquet Chairman 45 Secretary Sophomore Class5 Girls' Club Representative 2-35 Mother and Daughter Banquet 35 Motor Squad 2-3. Going my way? Hop in! KEM, ROBERT E. Bob Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Math Club 15 Golf 15 Aviation 3-45 Student Council 35 Senior Representative 4. He's never had a close shave. KEPNER, OTTILIE LOU Okay,' Annual Staif 3-45 Secretary Debate Club 45 Girls' 'AVP' Club 2-3-45 French Club 1-2-3-45 Chinook Staff 35 Hockey, Volley- ball, Basketball, Track 1-2-35 Honor Society 2-3-4. She who is studious derives all the enjoyment from school? KILLEEN, KENNETH Ke1lny,' Football 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-35 Sophomore Basketball Man- ager 35 WV Club 2-3-45 Chess and Checker Club 25 Hi-Y. l'Many a yard of skin I've peeled, Fighting on the football field. KILLGORE, AUSTIN Aus Pow-Wow 25 Music Festival 25 Music Club 25 Christmas Pageant 15 All-City High School Orchestra 1. Rubinoff-and his violin. KINDALL, MARGARET L. Dot Golf 35 Commercial Club 3. That mannish stride. KING, AGNES M, Aggie Guild of the Needleites 2-35 A Capella Choir 3-45 Christmas Pageant 45 Music Festival 45 Music Club 45 Teepee Talks 4. '1Where's the Jack? KING, JOSEPHINE Ion Chinook Representative 35 Senior Representative 45 French Club 35 Pow-Wow 25 Annual Representative 45 Honor So- ciety 4. Did I hear somebody laugh? KING, PHYLLIS Pl9yl Commercial Club 25 Teepee Talks 45 Music Club 1-45 Math Club 4. King now, but not forever. KINNAN, ANITA French Club 25 Four o'Clock Tea Committee 25 Mothers' Tea Committee 2. This is the Way it's done in Yakima. KINTNER, BILL Kit,' Track 2-3-45 Football 25 Basketball 25 Kimtah 35 Junior 'IVV' Club 25 Boys' W,' Club 3-45 Commencement Committee 35 Junior Representative 35 Honor Society 2-3-4. 'Tm right, there's no use arguing. KIRBY, RUTH STARR Ruthie,' Latin Club 2-35 Art Club 1-2-35 French Club 45 Girls, Repre- sentative 2-45 Senior Pal 45 Senior Girls' Glee 4. Q'Sunshine Without and within. KIRKY, CARROLL Kiran After School Basketball I-2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Pow-Wow 45 Art Club 25 Honor Society 25 Basketball 4. Safe and sane-as the Fourth of Julyf, KIRKPATRICK, JEANNE MARIE rrS1fH'lSlJi116',, Ain,t life fun? KLAASEN, HELEN Hockey 2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-35 junior Representative 35 Girls, UNIV Club 1-2-3-45 President Girls' VV Club 45 Athletic Chairman 35 Senior Pal. Hit the basket. A KNOTT, HELEN ISABELL Ikey Latin Club 2-35 Honor Society 2-3-45 Chairman Four o'Clock Tea Committee 35 Junior Dance Committee Chairman 35 Busi- ness Staff Pow-Wow 45 Publicity Chairman Senior Play 4. l'Chic at an early agef' KNULL, KENNETH Kenny The original American boyf, KOENEKAMPJVIAURICE B. Ko11ey Aviation Club 4. l'Yes? Can you spell that again? 23 LAMB, PAULINE True to her name. LANSDOWN, DORIS Designer of fashions. LADELY, LEROY Te Skating tonight, Te? LARER, HARRY R. Drawing Club 3-43 Checker Club 4. Side-burns are the fashion. LARKIN, BETTE BMS Lost and Found Committee 13 Jack of All Trades 23 Cheeriettes 1-23 Girls' Representative 1-23 Pow-Wow 23 Opera 33 Dra- matic Club 33 Girls' Club Treasurer 4. Radiantly alive. LARSON, CARL Math Club 43 Student Council 43 Honor Society 2-3-43 Chinook Representative 43 Senior Orchestra 13 Annual Staff 4. Knowledge is power-gee, but you're husky! LAW, LOIS SHIRLEY Art Club 23 Honor Society 2-3-43 Creative Writing Club 33 Press Club 3-43 Chinook Staff 3-4. Nothing ever happens here. LEDERLE, JACK Bud Student Council 33 Senior Roll Representative 43 Senior Dance Committee 43 Debate Club 43 Music Club 33 Christmas Decora- tions Committee 4. A steady young fellow. LEIB,HARRIETTE Harry Foreign Correspondence 2-33 Needleites 4g Basketball 2-3-43 Volleyball 43 Honor Society 2-3-4. Tall and graceful is she. LEMEN, ETHEL Opera 1-2-3-43 Pow-Wow 43 Music Festival 2-3-43 Chairman Christmas Decorations Committee 43 Honor Society 2-3-43 Girls W Club 2-3-43 Junior Operetta 23 Chinook Staff 4. Let's get associated! LEON, CARL Si Spanish Club 23 French Club 33 Junior Representative 33 Stu- dent Council 33 Yell Squad 4. The Spanish Cavalier. LEWIN, ROSEBUD E. Bud Commercial Club 2-33 Girls' Baseball I-2-33 Hockey 3-43 Track 33 Girls, W Club 43 Chinook Staff 4. Characterized by simplicity. LEWIS, RAY L0uic',' Commercial Club 3g Secret 7 43 Second Team Basketball 33 First Team Baseball 3-43 Pow-Wow 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Warriors 3-43 President Senior Class 43 Annual Staff 43 W Club 3-4. He burns the midnight oil-but it's gasoline. LINENSCHMIDT,ELMER S1nilly Spanish Club 1-2-33 Winter Track 13 Aviation 1-23 Pow- Wow 2. K'Was wers du haben? LITTLE, FRANCES C. Gilmore Glee Club 1-2-33 Opera 13 Spanish Club 43 Baseball 33 Volley- ball 3-43 Basketball 33 Track 33 Hockey 43 Girls' W Club 4. 'What's in a name? LITTLE, WILBERT L. Weary Willie Dramatic Club 1g Latin Club l-2-4Q Make-up Committee 2-33 junior Representative 33 Frosh Football 13 Soph Track 23 Chinook Representative 43 Puppet Club 1-2. To study or not to study. LOBB, BERYL Class Representative l-25 Cheeriettes 2-33 Music Club 2-33 Annual Staff 43 Puppet Club 2. 3'Private secretary. LOHMANN, BILL Curly, Frosh Representative 13 Soph Representative 23 Student Coun- cil 2-33 Pow-Wow Committee 43 Senior Play Committee 4. Ye gods, annihilate but space and time, And make two lovers happy. 24 LOKEN, FLORENCE Flo Jack of All Trades 1-2-3-45 Art Club 1-45 Latin Club 35 Opera 3-45 'iW Club 45 Hockey 1-45 Volleyball 3-45 Track 35 Music Festival 25 Glee Club 2-3-4. She hits a mean home run.', LONGMAN,WINNIFRED JEAN Win French Club 2-35 Math Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 1-25 Cheeriettes 1-25 Glee 1-25 Music Club 4. Too much is not enough. LORTIE, ELIZABETH S. Beth Music Club. 2-45 Senior Orch-estra 2-3-45 Latin Club 2-3. Little, but mighty. LOUDERBACK, LOUISE M. L0uie', Costume Room Committee 2-3-45 Puppet Club 1-25 Needleites 2-3-45 Costume Consulate of Pow-Wow 3-45 Chairman Cos- tume Room 3-45 Cheeriettes 1-25 Costume Committee 1-2-3. Stitching her way to fame. LUPPOLD, JOHN HUGH Indiv Honor Society 2-3-45 Latin Club 25 German Club 35 Ticket Squad 3-45 Track Manager 3-45 Junior KWH' Club 35 Senior Play Business Staif 45 Big VV Club 45 Stamp Club 4. UA quiet Worker who accomplishes things. LYON, IRENE Latin Club 2-3-45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Basketball 35 Basc- ball 35 French Club 45 Art Club 45 Debate Club 4. Who walks in beauty has no need of fearf, LYON, JOSEPH foe Latin Club 15 French Club 2-35 Opera 1-35 German Club 3. USO I bid a grand slameand made it! A LYON, VIRGINIA L. Latin Club 2-3-45 Friendship Committee 35 Chairman Friend- ship Committee 45 Honor Society 3-45 French Club 45 Debate Club 4. Honor lies in honest toil. LYONS, BOB Orchestra 2-35 Boys, Club Orchestra 45 Student Council 35 Chinook Staff 3-45 Pow-Wow 45 Stage Crew 35 Kimtah Busi- ness Staff 45 Annual Roll Representative 45 Press Club 4. He has a ready handf' MABEE, MARGARET Margy Make-up Committee 2-35 Tennis 2-35 Pow-Wow 25 Commer- cial Art 45 Entertainment Department 45 Senior Pal 45 Senior Representative 45 Cheeriettes 2. Perhaps, MaCNAUGHT, ALYCE Al Spanish Club 1-25 Chinook 3-45 Father and Daughter Banquet 35 Improvement Committee 3-45 Clerical Committee 3-45 Gar- den Guild 3-45 Pr-ess Club 3-45 Big Sister 35 Cheeriettes 1. She has a way all her own. MAIER, JACK erlllkfn Student Council 1-25 Football 25 Junior 'iW Club 1-25 Motor Squad 2. Man of ambition. MANKEY, ELEANOR Hockey 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 Honor Society 2-3-45 Latin Club 35 Girls' XV Club 2-3-45 Girls' Representative 1-25 Chrm. Jack of All Trades 25 Girls' Club President 4. You make the world a whole lot better by just living in it. MANN, ARTHUR Adu Aviation Club 2-3-45 Debate Club 45 Math Club 4. 'lWhen a man's a Mann. MANN, EVELYN Even Art Club 15 Junior Glee Club Play 25 Freshman Baseball 1. i'When a Mann's not a manf' MARSH, GLENN E. Checker Club 2-35 Puppet Club 2-3. 'KHOW do you like my new Gillopy? MARSHALL, MARGARET Minnie Student Council 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 2-35 Pow-Wow 45 French Club 25 Chrm. Senior Dance Committee 45 Annual Staff 45 Debate Club 45 Variety Club 4. I'll be sad for no one. V MARTIN, GEORGIA ELEANOR Sparky Fairy Godmother Guild 35 Hospitality Committee 4. The best people are those of few wordsf, 25 s1ENio1as E 1 Q X me MARTIN, OLIVE Ole t'It's the simplest thing in the world. MATHEWS,ADALINE Am Needleites 15 Jack of All Trades 15 Dramatic Club 25 Music Club 35 Chinook Staif 4. She sees that the Chinook books balancef' MAYALL, KENNETH LOOMIS Kenny Student Council 3-45 Warriors 35 Track 3-45 Vice President Warriors 45 UW Club 4. West Point, here I come! MCBRATNEY, MARY ELIZABETH Lost and Found Committee 2-35 Latin Club 2-3-4. l'When true worth sells by the pound, Mary will be worth a million. MCDONALD, CLIFF Berry Frosh Football 15 Soph Football 25 Football 3-45 W Club 3-45 Junior W Club 25 Student Council 35 Soph Basketball 25 Second Team Basketball 35 Basketball 45 Baseball 2. The sleeping beauty. MCLELLAN, CHARLES I'I. Drawing Club 3-4. Will you join our Glider Club? MCLUCKIE, ELEANOR French Club 1-25 Student Council 2-3-45 Girls' Representative 25 Commencement Dance Committee 3. And whispering, 'I will ne'er consent'-consented. MEARNS, A. LOIS L0ie,' Cheeriettes 15 Volleyball 2-3-45 Hockey 3-45 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Make-up Committee 35 Senior Pal 45 Girls' W Club. The big W girl. METHENY,ANNABELLE Anne Senior Representative 45 Jack of All Trades 4. Shave it or leave it. MILLER, LOUIS FRANKLIN Louie Spanish Club 2-35 Music Club 35 Band 1-25 Orchestra I-2-3-4. Times or Star? MILLION, RICHARD E. Dick Honor Society 2-3-45 Debate Club 35 President Debate Club 45 Debate Team 4. All great men are dying-I don't feel so well myself. MILNE, BILL Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Student Council 2-35 Pow-Wow 25 Yell Squad 35 Basketball 3-45 Junior W Club 3-45 Warriors 3-45 Hi-Y 3-4. Where I dives, I sleeps. MINIKEN, AURELIA Girls' Representative 45 Creative Art Club 4. Sure, I came from Tacoma. MITCHELL, GEORGE Sauce '3Happy-go-lucky as the day is long? MITCHELL, MICHAEL Mike Frosh Football 15 Frosh Basketball 15 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Frosh Representative 15 Vice President Boys' Club 4. Let him speak for himself. MOSS, MAURINE ELIZABETH Junior Orchestra 25 Senior Orchestra 3-45 Music Club 2-3-45 Opera, Pow-Wow 2-3-45 Senior Play 45 Honor Society 3-4. Is she green? I'll say not. MOWBRAY, VIRGINIA Honor Society 1-25 Lost and Found Committeeg Pow-Wow 1. Simply sweet, and sweetly simple. MUNRO, JEANNE Honor Society 2-3-45 Opera 1-35 Student Council 1-25 Soph Representative 25 Latin Club 3-45 Music Club 3-4. Don't mark me absent, Jeanne. 26 MUNSON, FRANCES Frankie Commercial Club 2-35 Chinook Representative 35 Foreign Cor- respondence 25 Roll Representative 25 Opera 2. A little sew and sew. MURRY, GEORGE E. 'mln a hurry, Trick and Murryf' NAYI..OR,MARJORIE MurgeD Skookum Club Chairman 4. Watch him Naylor! NELSON, ROLAND A. Pinky Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Music Club 3-45 Checker Club 25 Student Council 25 After-school Basketball 2-3-45 Stamp Club 4. 'KI am the very 'pink' of modesty. NEWHOUSE,ROSE Rosie Fairy Godmothers' Guild 15 Minute Girls 1. 'She is quiet, but has acquired the art of thinking. NEWMAN, MYRTLE INEZ Myrt', Spanish Club 3-45 Music Club 35 Make-up Committee 45 Opera 3-45 Dance Club 4. When she isn't laughing, she is sighing. NEWMAN, POSY ANNE Porky French Club 3-45 Lost and Found 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Christmas Pageant 3-45 Four o'Clock Tea 3-45 Make-up Com- mittee 4. Made up of wisdom and joy. NORDGREN,PHYLLIS PlayIl Spanish Club 2-35 Pow-Wow 15 Cheeriettes 1. Yes, I made this dressf' NORDSTROM, FRANCIS French Club 1-25 Math Club 3-45 Honor Society 2-3-4. He knows his sines and cosinesf' NORRIS, HERBERT D. Olin Commercial Club 1-25 Chinook Representativeg Puppet Club 25 Soph Representative 25 Honor Society 2-3-45 Annual Rep- resentativeg Debate Club 45 Automobile Squadg Basketball 4 He believes in himself. OLESON, PEGGY ANN Travor Music Club 1-2-35 Pow-Wow 1-35 Music Festival 1-2-35 Honor Society 2-35 Mother and Daughter Banquet 25 Girls' Represen- tative 1-25 Spanish Club 35 Entertainment Department 1-2 She wields a Wicked beau. OLIVER, EUGENE Red Spanish Club 1-2-35 Honor Society 2-35 Dramatic Club 45 Pow-Wow 45 Debate Club 45 Debate Team 45 Music Club 2-3-45 All-City Chorus 35 Opera 3-45 Yell Duke 4. When Irish eyes are smilin'. O'LOANE, LARRY Why leave us, O'Loane? OLSEN,BERTHA INGEBORG Bert Opera 15 Glee Club 1-25 Needleites 25 Music Club 35 Chinook Staff 45 Press Club 45 Music Festival 1-25 Chinook Repre- sentative 3. Happy I am and free from care. OMAN, JIM Math Club 2-45 President Math Club 35 Tumbling 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Soph Representative 25 Senior Representative 45 Honor Society 2-3-4. Love 'em and leave 'em. ONTARIO, VIRGINIA Art is power. PAGE, LENA Peanuts Commercial Club 2-3. Paging Lenaf, PALMERO, VIRGINIA M. Gf'e11ie', Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Junior Representative 35 Girls' Rep- resentative 45 Grades Committee 45 Foreign Correspondence 45 French Club 2-3-4. A girl with a futuref, 27 SIENIORS PALMER, DOUG Zilcla Track 1-25 Pow-Wow 25 Puppet Club 1-25 Art Club 1-2-35 Aviation Club 25 Tennis 25 After School Basketball 45 Foot- ball Manager 35 Student Council 4. 'lThe well known Palmer Method. PALMER, ELSIE P. Tiny Roll'Representative 35 Chinook Staif 35 Press Club 3-45 Christ- mas Pageant 45 Music Festival 3-4. Life is as you see it. PARKER, ESTHER ' Honor Society 2-3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Pow-Wow 3. Shorthand shark. PARSHALL, MELVA Mel Senior Pal 45 Needleites. Like all small Parshalls, she is preciousf PASSAGE, RICHARD Dick Spanish Club 25 Aviation Club 25 Spanish Fiesta 25 Stamp Club 35 Debate Club 45 Entre Nous 45 Dance Club 4 just pushing his way around. PATTERSON, HAZEL French Club 25 Orchestra 15 Music Festival 15 Girls' Club Orchestra 15 Lost and Found 25 Math Club 35 Grades Corn- mittee 35 Honor Society 3-45 Girls' Representative 3. Her dignity makes her known. PETERSEN, ETHEL Pele Chairman Improvement Committee 2-35 Commercial Club 2-35 French Club 1-25 Make-up Committee A style distinctly her own. PINKHAM, BOB Latin Club 1-2-35 Math Club 25 Intramural Basketball 2-35 Warriors' Club 3-45 Class Representative 1-2-45 Business Staff Senior Play 45 Football 1-4. A complexion girls dream about. PITTOCK, RUTH French Club 1-25 Father and Daughter Banquet 15 Honor Society 2. Here I am, Helen. POLE, HELEN MARGARET Commercial Club 2-35 Commercial Art Club 45 Needleites 15 Skookum Club 4. 'tNorth or South? POLITE, ELINOR D. Orchestra 1-2-35 Friendship Committee 35 Commercial Club 3-45 Music Club 1-2-3. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. POOL, VIRGINIA Ginnya Art Club 2-35 Glee Club 1-25 Commercial Art Club 3-45 Roll Representative 25 Chinook Representative 45 Senior Pal 4. Gee, nobody will take me seriously. PORTER, SARA JANE Pickles Orchestra 35 Music Club 35 French Club 3-45 Big Sister 35 Pow-Wow 45 Girls' Representative 4. She has the nicest ways. POWELL,ARCHIE Speed Glee Club 15 junior UW Club 25 Football Manager 35 Student Council 35 Winter Track 2-3-45 Track 1-2-35 W Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 45 Vice President Senior Class 45 President Senior Council 4. When knighthood was in flower. PRATT, HAZEL Latin Club 2-3-45 Honor Society 3-45 Girls' Representative 25 Big Sister 45 Foreign Correspondence 2-3 I'm here for business. PURCEY,ADELBERT Del Glee 15 Puppet Club 15 Trick and Puzzle Club 15 Chess and Checker Club 1. Business before pleasure-if it suits me. QUERIN, MARY E. Spanish Club 1-25 Pow-Wow 35 Matche Club 4. A combination of good nature and good will. QUINELL,IRMGARD GaYd'ic ' Mothers' Tea Committee 2-35 Four o'Clock Tea Committee 2-35 Jack of All Trades 35 Commercial Art Club 45 Baseball 3 Quiet, but all the more Worthy. 28 RANDAI.L,RUTHE RuilJie', Latin Club 23 Jack of All Trades 23 Fairy Godmothers 23 Christmas Pageant 3-43 Senior Pal 4. Don't 1et's be serious-it's a bore. RANSDELL, BUD Hi-Y 3-43 President of Boys' Club3 Baseball 1-2-3-4, Club 2-3-43 Football 2-33 Basketball 1-2. Baked Monday-still fresh Friday. I uwsi READING, DUANE Blondie Pow-Wow 1-23 Stage Crew 2-33 Senior Orchestra 3-43 Band 43 Music Festival 43 Opera 2-3-43 Music Club 2-3-4. Platinum blonde. REBMAN, ALICE Pow-Wow 43 Senior Pal 43 P. T. A. Committee 4. A rosy cheek and a sweet smile. RHYNSBURGER,WILLERT Bill Latin Club 1-23 Art Club 23 Dramatic Club 1-23 Puppet Club 23 Pow-Wow Committee 4g Junior Dance Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Annual Staif 4. The editor is just a figure-head. RICE, ZOLA M. Spanish Club 2-3-43 Girls' W Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 43 Honor Society 3-43 Opera 33 Glee Club lg Volleyball 2-3. Enthusiasm paves the road to success. RICH, BILL Frosh Football 13 Football 2-3-43 Golf I-2-3-43 Boys' Club Cabinet 33 Vice President Boys' Club 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Vice Presi- dent Hi-Y 33 President Hi-Y 43 W Club 1-2-3-4. A gallant in football but a laggardC?j in love. RIEKE, ROBERT C. Babb Student Council 2-3-43 Student Advisory Board 33 Spanish Club 3-43 Basketball Manager 1-2-33 President Class 2g Secre- tary Class 33 Honor Society 2-3-43 Golf 3-43 W Club 3-4. Anybody seen my pal? ROBERTS, WILLARD Bag.vbuw Wrestling 1-2-33 Ticket Squad 2-33 Basketball Manager 2-33 Track Manager 3-43 Sports Editor Chinook 43 Secretary-Treas- urer Boys' W Club 43 Press Club 3s Junior W Club 2-3. 3'The girls never bother me, but how I bother them! ROBINSON, LAWRENCE Lonnie Student Council 13 Opera 1-23 Honor Society 2-3-43 Class President 3g Class Vice President 23 Debate Club 4. Watch him step! ROBINSON, WILLIAM Sir Grumpyv Frosh Representative 13 Glee 3-43 Latin Club 23 Math Club 33 Senior Orchestra' 2-3. Me and my pipe. ROGERS, HORACE jake Junior 'KWH Club 2-33 Warriors 3-43 Soph Basketball 23 Sec- ond Team Basketball 3-43 Class Representative 33 Hi-Y 4. At home on the field, but bashful in the parlor. ROHR, DOROTHY JANE DOF, Pow-Wow I-23 Opera 33 Chrm. Speakers' Committee Father and Daughter Banquet 33 Dramatic Club I-23 Big Cousin 33 Senior Pal 43 Music Festival 13 Senior Glee 3. Down, Gilmore, down! ROWE, HARRY T. Hank,' Glee Club I-2-3-43 Opera 2-3-43 Music Club I-2-33 Football 1. Paddles his own canoe. ROWLAND, JACK Math Club 3'4Q Class Representative 2. I'm here, and then again I'm not. RYAN, MARIE Spanish Club 2-33 Music Club 3-4. She has a 'come hither' look in her eyes. SALVUS, MARY MARGARET Baseball 13 Opera 1-33 Cheeriettes 2-33 Junior Roll Represen- tative 33 Mother and Daughter Banquet 33 Girls' Represen- tative 2-33 Commercial Club 33 Election Committee 4. Oh, what a pal was Mary!,' SAMPLES, R. THERESA Commercial Club 2-33 Hockey 2-3-43 Volleyball 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Track 3-4. And they talk about Didricksonf, 29 siealioias SANDBERCLGLADYS Glad Commercial Club 2. It is a world of startling possibilities. SCHICK, FLOYD JR. Hurpo Football 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-3-45 Spanish Club 25 UWT' Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Student Council 2-35 Roll Representative 1-25 Junior W Club 1. 'iPowerhouse! SCIIWEERS, ORVILLE Life is too short to hustle. SCOTT, ALFRED Ole Puppet Club 25 Checker Club 35 Junior Representative 3. Blessings on him who first invented sleep. SELDEN, BOB Hanky Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 W Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Student Council 2-45 Puppet Club 25 Junior UW Club 1. Give me a place to stand and I'l1 move the earth. SHANAHAN, DAVID G. Spanish Club 2-35 Chess Club 35 Honor Society 45 President of Press Club 45 Editor Chinook 45 Press Club 45 Chinook 3-45 Publicity Committee Senior Play 45 Spanish Fiesta 2-35 Library Attendant 2-3. Dear Editor- SHARRITT, EARL Kike Track 1-2-3-45 Wrestling 1-2-3-45 Student Council 2-35 Latin Club 1-25 uW,, Club 3-4. He knows what's what. SHAVER, ESTHER MARGARET Tig Needleites 2-3-45 Cherriettes 25 Costume Construction 4. Quiet and Courteousf' SHEA, CLIFFORD H. B1iCk Puppet Club 25 Creative Writing Club 45 Intramural Basket- ball 3-4. Tomorrow let us do or die. SHERDAHL, VIOLET Vi Senior Pal 45 Pow-Wow 2-45 Dramatic Club 1-2-45 Cheeri- ettes 1-25 Soph Roll Representative5 Honor Society 2-45 Middy Drive Committee 45 Dramatic Club Review 15 Music Festival 15 Glee Club 1-2. Thar's fame in them that tones. SICELOFF, ROBERT Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Braves 25 Motor Squad 45 Student Coun- cil 25 Class Representative 1-2-35 Math Club 2-4. Spring has sprungf' ' SIMMONS, VIVIAN R. Vi1!,' Spanish Club 2-35 Chinook Staff 35 Lost and Found Committee 25 Junior Roll Representative 25 Bulletin and Calendar Com- mittee 45 Music Club 15 Entertainment Dept. 15 Spanish Fiesta 2. A nose for news. SIMUNDSON, LEONARD Lenny Puppet Club 1-2-35 Latin Club 2-35 Chess Club 2-3-45 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Opera 3-45 Pow- Wow 45 Christmas Pageant 3-45 Music Festival 3-4. Why not be contented like me? SINCLAIR, ELNARHEE R. B0bby,' Art Club 1-2. l'They are only true who are truly goodf' SMITH, RAY S1nylhe Spanish Club 1-35 Aviation 25 Tennis Team 45 W Club 45 Math Club 3-45 Winter Track 3. His capacity is well known. SMITH, VIVIAN French Club 1-25 Spanish Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 1. Her modesty is a candle to her merit. SNELL, EARLE I laugh at the world, and it laughs at me. SNELL, ROY E. Doc Glee Club 3-45 Tennis Club 3. And life goes on without me. 30 SNORTLAND, HOWARD Sully Music Club 2-3-43 Music Club President 43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Band 2-3-45 Boys' Club Orchestra 3-43 Pow-Wow 3-43 Music Festival 2-3-43 Opera 2-3-4. The musical man. SOMMERS, EDITH Pee Wee Pow-Wow 23 Dramatic Club 2-45 Hockey 15 Cheeriettes 1-2. It's my laugh that endeared me to my teachers. SOMERS, MARGARET. Her glances melt more hearts than one. SOPER, GEORGE L. Suu'S Football 2-43 Opera 2-3-45 Music Club 2-3-45 Student Coun- cil 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Braves5 Music Festival 2-3-4. Care falls from me like Water off a duck's back. SOPER, MARY JANE June, Music Club 2-3-43 junior Glee 2-35 Senior Glee 43 Pow-Wow 3. l'She has a twinkle in her eyes. SORENSEN, ARNE Spanish Club 1-25 Soph Basketball 2g Second Team Basketball 33 Junior NV Club 2-35 Tennis 33 After School Basketball 2-3-43 First Team Basketball 4. I haven't far to go to reach Heaven. STAFFORD, EDWARD L. Ed Frosh Trackg Pow-Wow 23 Latin Club 1-23 Math Club 35 Track Manager 23 Football Manager 33 W Club 3-4. l'Death driver. STEVENSON, ELIZABETH l. Let each one do his best. ST. JOHN, KATHRYN Opera 1-35 Music Festival 2-43 Roll Representative 2g French Club 2-33 Music Club 3-4. Loveliness personified. STOPPS, GEORGE F. Hi Carpal Music Club 33 Math Club 43 Stamp Club 4. Telegram: Stop Stopps, stop. STORMS, RUTH Bobby Music Club 3-45 Commercial Art Club 33 Opera 35 Opera Business Staff 35 Skookum Club 43 Music Festival 43 Pow-Wow 43 Senior Play 4. Senior 'pin-eushion'.', STRAIN, RILDA Rillie Commercial Club 2-35 Pow-Wow 2g Commencement Dance Committee 35 Class Treasurer 35 Senior Play 43 Honor Society 45 Class Treasurer 45 Entre Nous 43 Pin and Ring Com- mittee 4. I must be ducky, for all ducks have a 'Bill'.,' STURROCK, BILL Stuic ' Football 1-2-33 Track 1-2-3-43 W', Club 2-3-4. Range bred. SUPANCIC, ALEX Glee Club 3-43 Opera 3-4. Alexander the Great has nothing on me. SWANSON, NORMA Babe Dramatic Club 43 Senior Pal 43 Improvement Committee 45 Honor Society 4. ln her friendship there is nothing insinceref' SWEENEY, BETTY Father and Daughter Banquet 43 Mother and Daughter Ban- quet 33 Spanish Club 23 Debate Team 43 Big Sister 35 Dramatic Club 33 Chrm. Hospitality Committee 35 Four o'Clock Tea Committee 33 Senior Roll Representative 4. Where there's honey you always find the bees. TALDO, NENO Checker Club 33 Aviation Club 43 Commercial Club 1-2. He has heard that men of few Words are bestf, TEMPLE, LORENA MAE Rena Opera 15 Senior Roll Representative 4. Oh, give me facts and common sense. 31 SIENIIORS . f T Vk ' zb' 5 5 '+ . ,. ... f t 5 5 THOMPSON, LUCILLE VENOLA Luv Latin Club 3-45 Music Club 3-45 Band 3-45 Senior Orchestra 35 Boys' Club Orchestra 3-45 Senior Pal 45 Senior Glee Club 3. UA 'sax' for the Boys' Club Orchestra. THORSDALE, ROLLA Warriors 3-45 W Club 3-45 Junior W Club 25 Hi-Y 45 I First Team Basketball 3-4. I care not but to singf' TJERANDSEN, BERTHA THERESA. Spanish Club 2-35 Lost and Found 25 Four o'Clock Tea Com- mittee 25 jack of All Trades 3-45 Improvement Committee 45 Roll Representative 45 Honor Society 2-3-4. If once We have the will to do a thing, We can do itf, TUCKER, LEROY Sully Roll on, old World, and let me sleep. TUTTLE, GEORGE Tut French Club 35 Football Manager 45 Baseball Manager 45 Latin Club 3-4. Stop me, if you've heard this one. ULVESTAD,THORLIEF Toy,' Frosh Football 15 Football 2-3-45 Golf 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 W Club 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 3-45 Student Council 4. The blonde Venue. VAN HORN, LOUISE Weezer French Club 1-2-35 Honor Society 2-3-45 Vocational Chair- man 45 Chairman Election Committee 35 Four o'Clock Tea Committee 25 Pow-Wow 25 Student Council 1-2. 3'Knee-high to a grasshopperf' VOLLEN,MARJOR1E Marge Commercial Club 35 Make-up Committee 3-45 Opera 45 Pow- Wow 4. The very room, cause she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. WALSH, CHARLES HB1ll1u Orchestra 3-45 Checker Club 2-35 Music Club 3. Vas you dere, Charlie? WALTERS, ALICE MARIE Al Junior Glee 1-25 French Club 15 Needleites 25 Music Club 35 Latin Club 35 Opera 15 Senior Glee 4. Hey, Bert! WARD, BARBARA JEAN Iran Fairy Godmothers' Guild 25 Scrap Book Committee 25 Cheer- iettes 2-35 Father and Daughter Banquet Committee 35 Honor Society 3-45 Glee Club 45 Pow-XVOW 45 Dramatic Club 45 Opera 45 Commercial Club 2-3. A maiden good and fair to see. WARNE, HARRY Pow-Wow 2-45 Music Festival 25 Opera 3. All the world's a merry dancef, WARNE, NEALE Pow-Wow 45 Creative Writing Club 4. The cabin-boy admiral. WARNER, MARY JANE Pt'1'Cy', French Club 1-2-3-45 Entertainment Department 3-45 Dra- matic Club 1-2-3-45 Pres. Dramatic Club 45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Senior Play 45 Latin Club 2-3-45 Pow-Wow 4. Is that my cue? WEBB, JIM rfDi17Zl7lEX,, Secretary-Treasurer Music Club 3-45 Spanish Club 2-35 Band 2-3-45 Senior Orchestra 25 Boys' Club Orchestra 2-3-4. Irrepressible mischief. WEBER, RUTH-BYARS Rufus,' Honor Society 3-45 Latin Club 3-45 French Club 35 Spanish Club 4. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. XVEBSTER, HARRIET Social Service 35 Chrm. P. T. A. Committee 45 Father and Daughter Banquet 45 Basketball 35 Cheeriettes 3. She Walks on the earth and her hcad,s in the clouds. WEEDING,EBBA Peanuts Cheeriettes 1-25 Junior Glee 1-2-35 Senior Glee 45 Camera Club 2-35 Commercial Club 35 Junior Glee Play 2. She who has patience may compass anythingf' 3 2 SENIIORS WELFELT, DONALD Donn I Commercial Club 2-35 Checker Club 2. - 'lNow, when I'm a man-D WELLS, VERNON C. NP. Of, Pow-Wow 35 Senior Play 45 Music Club 2-3. ' While we live let,s live in Clover QSweet Cloverj. M f WEST,EVELYN Lyn Glee Club 3-45 Music Festival 35 Art Club 35 Entre Nous 4. Go West, young man. WEST, RICHARD M. Melvin Tumbling Club 35 Camera Club 25 Checker Club 3. A permanent blush. WEST, ROZELLE ' Senior Orchestra 2-3-45 Opera 15 All-City High School Or- chestra 45 Student Council 35 Honor Society 2-3-45 Chair- man of Thought a Week Committee 45 Music Club 35 Girls' Club Representative 45 Glee Club 15 Northwest Orchestra 4. A musical miss. WHEELER, BILL Willie Checker Club 25 Pow-Wow 45 Track 35 Business Staif Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Camera Club 35 Senior Deco- rations Committee 4. I drive with 'Ethylfn WHITBY, WINNIE Win Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Opera 1-2-3-45 Cheeriettes 1-25 Music Festival 1-2-35 Chrm. of Middy Drive Committee 45 Music Club 35 Senior Pal 45 Pow-Wow 25 Dramatic Club Review 2-3. Milk ticket? WHITE, JACK Debate Team 45 Yell King 45 Opera 3-45 Pow-Wow 45 De- bate Club 3-45 Braves 1-25 Wrestling 2-35 Glee Club 45 Honor Society 25 Music Festival 45 Senior Dance Com- mittee 4. Here I am, you lucky people! WHITESEL, L. ED Bus Latin Club 2-3-45 Math Club 2-35 Sophomore Roll Represen- tative 25 Drum and Bugle Corps5 Stamp and Coin Club 1-2. You can't reason with a woman. V WICK, HAROLD B. Pesl', Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 45 Pow-Wow 35 Music Festival 2-3-45 Music Club 3-4. Your word is as good as a bank, sir. WILL, Jessie N. Buddye Pow-Wow 15 Roll Representative 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Senior Pal 45 Music Festival 1-2-3-4. Her quietness makes her known. WILLIS, E. GENEVIEVE Sisfer', Art Club 1-2-3-45 Music 3-4. 'lHer very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. WILLIS, LOLA Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Choirg Music Club. A social, friendly, honest heart. WILSON, LOIS F. Senior Representative 45 Senior Pal 45 Commercial Club 45 Matche Club 4. ' A little bundle of sunshine. WILSON, GERTRUDE Dutrlf' Spring Revue 35 Property Manager5 Senior Play 4l Why should life all labor be?', - WILSON, MARGARET V. Mu1'gie' ' Opera 1-3-45 Commercial Club 2-35 Pow-Wow 45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Senior Pal 45 Tennis Club 45 Hockey 45 Vol- leyball 45 Music Festival 1-2-35 Music Club 3. 'lShe's always chasing work. WOECK, HERMAN J. JR. Wor1nie Hide Music Club 25 Chess Club 35 Camera Club 15 Mechanical Drawing Club 1-2-3-45 Commercial Art Club 2. Just think what simpliied spelling could do. WOLFORD, EVELYN R. E11ey,' Guild of Needleites 3-45 Costume Committee 4. 1 Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet? 33 SIENIIORS s I WOOD, BERNICE LILLIAN Bc'Yny Music Club 45 Chinook Representative 35 Minute Girl 1. I don't believe in principal, but I do in interestf, WOOD, ELLEN F. Woody Matche Club 45 Roll Representative 1-35 Commercial Art Club 4. Quietly she came into our midst. WOOD, GORDON C. 'Tmnfoisi' Student Council 15 Art Club 1-2-35 Pow-Wow 1-2-45 Opera 35 Dramatic Club 2-3-4. Stately and tall he moves in the hall, the chief of a thou- sand for grace. WORDEN, RALPH Latin Club 1-25 Music Club 15 Band 1-25 Orchestra 1-2-35 All-City Orchestra 35 Student Council 25 Boys' Club Or- chestra 2-35 Spanish Club 2. Is he always quiet?,' WRIGHT, DOROTHY H. Def, Latin Club 2-35 Student Council 3. Dainty and petitef, YOST, LUCILLE Precious things are not found in heaps. YOUNG, GUST Gus Latin Club 25 Math Club5 Radio Club. His smile is sweetened by his gravity. ZITKOVICH, STEVE Zit1eo', Chinook Staff 35 Chinook Representative 35 Glee Club 2-3-45 Music Club 2-3-45 Opera 3-45 Pow-Wow 45 Music Festival 2-3-45 Christmas Pageant 3-4. DuWamish, Ho! ANDREWS, STANFORD Sian Football 45 Annual Staff 45 Creative Writing Club 4. I haven't been here long enough to understand the ways of these women. ATKINSON, KATHRYN ROSE Woozy Debate Club 3-45 Debate Team 3-45 Student Council 3-45 Girls' Club Council 45 Big Sister 35 Dramatic Club 45 Chinook Staff 35 Senior Pal 45 Pow-Wow 45 French Club 3. A clever brain in a pretty case.', BOPPELL, LOIS A noble, sweet girl. CHAPMAN, JAMES lim He's got the radio bug. CLEVELAND, ED LejoIi0', Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Warriors 1-2-3-45 Senior Roll Representative 4. Life is too short to workf, CRIPE, PAUL M. Ticket Squad 45 Pow-Wow 2-45 Business Manager of 1932 Pow-Wow. The Payin Takit drummer. CURTIS, OSBORN Orrin Spanish Club 3-4. Which name comes 1irst? DAIL, ROBERT French Club 15 Chess Club 25 'KWH Club 2-35 Golf 1-2-3-4. Fore! EGGLESTON, MURIEL Our prize waltz girl. GARTSIDE, EMILY LOUISE Lee Needleites 25 Fairy Godmothers 25 Debate Club 25 Cheer- iettes 25 German Club 35 Commercial Art Club 25 Creative Writing Club 2-35 Chinook 3-4. l'Now Miss McKenzie and I- 34 SIENIORS z GRANT, MARION You'll find her down at Mac's. GRATLE, HAZEL MAXINE Micleey', Pow-Wow 1-2-35 Opera 1-2-35 Dad and Daughter Banquet 1 25 Dance Club 25 Cheeriettes 1-2-3-45 Music Club 2-35 Ten- nis Club 45 Entertainment Committee 2. Behind the cluttered counters- HADLEY, WILLIAM G. Bill Band 2-3-45 Senior Orchestra 2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Boys' Club Orchestra 2-3-45 Opera 2-3-45 Senior Play 2-3-45 Music Festival 2-3-45 Pow-Wow 3-45 Vice Pres. Music Club. The old Maestro. HALL, WILLIAM Bill Sophomore Football 2. 'tHe uses the old bean. HIGHTOWER,KATHRYN Kale , Commercial Club 2-35 Pow-Wow 2-35 French Club 15 Va- riety Club 45 Sophomore Vaudeville 25 Music Club 3-45 Opera 2. 3'Dancing feet and laughing eyes. N HOAG, GEORGE T. X5 Glee Club 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Senior Orchestra 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Boys' Club Orchestra 3-45 Opera 35 Pow-Wow 45 Spanish Club 35 Drama Review 3-4. Fit as a fiddle. jONES,RITA A. loner VV Club 3-45 Honor Society 2-3-45 Chrm. Jack of All Trades 35 Chrm. Social Service 45 Chrm. Four o'Clock Tea 25 Golf 25 Hockey 1-25 Track 1-25 Chrm. Commencement Dance Committee 35 Senior Pal 4. Service with a smile. KING, WILFRED Bill Second Team Football 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Checker Club 25 Commercial Club 2. King of them all. KRAMER, HARRISON VON WAHLENSTEIN Debate Club 3-45 Science Club 2. The fool wonders5 the wise ask.', LAMBERT, MERLE A. Lim Chinook 3-45 Press Club 3-45 Chrm. Senior Pal Committee 45 Chrm. Reception Committee Father and Daughter Ban- quet5 Restroom Committee5 Dramatic Club 3. The waltz you saved for me. LEPIONE, RAPHAELY Black eyes. MANING, ELIZABETH MERLE Mr1ning Spanish Club 1-2-3-45 Class Officer 15 Commercial Art Club 35 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Pal 45 Pow-Wow 3-45 Roll Rep- resentative 35 Variety Club 45 Senior Dance Committee 45 Opera Business Staff 3. I want what I want when I want it. MATULA, OLGA HELEN ofa , Sophomore Vaudeville 25 Make-up Committee5 Basketball 1-25 XV Club Baseball 1-25 Hockey 25 Commercial Club5 Com- mercial Art Club. Don't bother me5 I have other fish to fryf' McMANUS, SYDNEY Girls' VV Club 2-3-45 Students, Council 35 Latin Club 35 Cheeriettes 2. l'Good Scout! MCPHERSON, ELIZABETH Belly Roosevelt special. MICHAUD, VIOLET Rell Commercial Art Club5 Music Club. One of our redheads. ORTHEL, ERNEST JR. Ernic',' Pow-Wow 15 Art Club 1-25 Track I-2-3-45 Junior NV Club 1-25 VV Club 3-45 Stage Crew 3-4. A Oh, isnlt this the Art Institute? POINIER, TOM H. Eggs Creative Writing Club 35 Business Manager Senior Play 4. 3 'KA smile for everyone. E 5 35 SENIIORS SASSETTI, ROBERT Bob Chess and Checker Club 1-2. One jump ahead of the other fellow. SCHOONOVER, VIRGINIA SL'00ny Frosh Frolic Regulation Committee 15 Minute Girls 15 Chi- nook Representative 15 Spanish Club 1-25 Secretary Sopho- more Class5 Student Council 1-2-35 Pow-Wow 2. She came back for more. SEARGEANT, DICK Sa1gL ' Glee Club 1-2-35 Music Club 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 15 Opera 2-35 Pow-Wow 2-3-45 Sophomore Dance Committeeg Honor Society 45 Senior Orchestra 35 Variety Club 4. Are musicians always temperamental? SHERMAN, SYLVIA Slive'rs Junior Roll Representative 35 Senior Pal 45 Dramatic Club 3-4. The original swan diver. SIMS, DON He Sims to be here. STEARNS, HELEN MARIE Art Club 1-2-3-45 Commercial Art Club 3-45 Dramatic Club 25 Vocational Department 3. Power dwells in cheerfulnessf' STEPHENSON, HELEN GORDON Hsievf' Cheeriettes 1-25 Make-up Committee 2-35 Chinook 35 Stu- dent Council 35 Sophomore Roll Representative 25 Pow-Wow 3-45 Commercial Art Club 35 Senior Pal 45 Variety Club 4. Ride 'em, Cowgirl! SWEENEY, DONALD A. Don Spanish Club 2-35 Art Club 2-3-4. Everything comes if only one will wait. TREDO, RAY Over the waves. WILLIAMS, DAVE Pansy, Frosh-Soph Football 25 Junior W Club 25 Stage Crew 2-3-45 Band 3-45 Senior Orchestra 4. Yah, but- WILNER,GUNNAR Grim Football 1-2-3-45 Track 15 VV Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-4. Why so shy? 36 Camera Shy Seniors ALFORD, HAROLD ARCHER, GORDON AYRES, GLADYS BANNON, FRANK BEAUMONT, SAMUEL C. BELLEVUE, RALPH BLANCHARD, FRED BOARDMAN, ROBERT BUNKER, WILLIAM COLEMAN, WILFORD CORNING, CYRUS CURRIN, CLIFFORD DAY, WOODROW DILLON, DOROTHY DUNSTON, NATALIE FELTON, JIM FROST, MARION MAY GIFFORD, ROBERT GILES, EILEEN GOFF, MARY GORDON, HARRIETTE HAINES, AUBREY HAMILTON, EVA MAE HANNUS, EDDIE HARTMAN, DALE E. HATLEMARK, KATHLEEN HERTH, STANLEY HESSION, JOHN HICKLING, CHARLES HOSEL, FREDERICK HOWAT, MAYNARD HUBNER, MARGARET JONASSEN, FRED JONES, ALAN L. JORGENSEN, MARGUERITE KALBERG, FREDERICK KELLY, ALBERT KENNEDY, JACK KNIGHTON, ANDREW KNULL, KEITH L. LOWRY, ROYE MANSCHRECK, HAZEL MCCLOUD, RALPH MCLEAN, JOHN McPOLAND, HUGH MESSETT, RALPH MILLSPAUGH, MAXINE MINAGLIN, DELIA MODRELL, WILLIE C. MORRISON, DAVID PETERSON, WALTER L. PETTY, MARION Here was a lad who knew full well The measure of Man,s Estate. Who knew that to really be a man A lad did not need to wait 'Til the years of life were meted out To a number pond'rous great. He learned, and early, that friends of worth Are God's own gift Supreme, That friends are made through what you give, Not what you get from men. He knew that the Master, man's dearest friend, Counts not too great the cost of Love, Of service, whatever men need That their faith shall not be lost. He knew that a mind clean, clear, alert, Is a strength not to be denied When used for the right, and naught withheld Through selfishness or pride. Life is a cycle, not of years, But of deeds, and now we know The reason for crowding the few short years. It had to be just so. It had to be done in eighteen years, Not three score years and ten. God measures Life by what men do. This boy was che measure of man. RICE, DICK RICE, RAYMOND RILEY, CORA ROESCHER, HELEN ROSE, VIOLET ROSE, JOHN RUNNELS, GERALDINE SCHWENZER, HERBERT SCOTT, LLOYD SHEA, ROBERT SIGAEFF, ALEXIS SIGAEEE, STEVEN SMITH, CHARLES SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, KENNETH STEEN, WARREN SULLIVAN, GERTRUDE SUPPLEE, HAROLD THOMAS, GLORIA ULVESTAD, BEATRICE M. VENOHR, ELDON VERNON, LLOYD WALLINGEORD, JOHN M WELLS, JUANITA WHITING, KENNETH L- H- Lemmel- VICTOR SKUBE .JIUNIIOIRS JUNIOR OFFICERS NICHOLAS CHETVERGOFF, President FRANK GANGLER, Vice-President BARBARA SMITH, Secretary TED BEST, Dance Chairman As the pioneers worked to develop Seattle from an insignificant village in the forest to a flourishing town with a state university and prosperous establishments, they gradually became conscious of their widening influence. They found their interests broadenin'g to encompass not only their relations to their own settlement, but also their relations to Washington, the state, and to the United States, the nation. So are our Juniors pioneers with increased interests and activities, ready to step forward to undertake heavier responsibilities, looking forward eagerly with hopes of greater accomplishments. , To prove that they were really interested in the welfare of their class and to prove that they were determined to make theirs one of the most active classes of the school, the Juniors elected Nicholas Chetvergoff their president, Frank Gang- ler, vice-president, Barbara Smith, secretary, and Jack McLennan, treasurer. A Junior Jamboree was held with Ted Best as chairman. The next important social event was the Washington Birthday Dance, and then came the Commencement Dance. The Juniors played a prominent part in nearly all the activities of the school. In athletics Nicholas Chetvergoff and Bill Crocker were first team football men, and Dan Bradford, Jack McLennan, and Carl McCoy played for first team basketball. The girls have been active in Girls' Club Work, many of them taking over such positions as chairmen of various committees. As the Juniors step forward to take the rank of Seniors, may they continue to grow in their desire to promote the interests of the school. la, ADVISER Row 1: Malcom Abbott, Oliver Ahrenias, Clayton Aide, Edna Aitken, Janet Aitken, Harold Alford. Row 2: Florence Allison, Don Anderson, Ellen An- derson, Lyle Anderson, Mabel Anderson, Mary Ellen Aniker. Row 3: Randall Arkell, Dell Babin, Eleanor Badger, Keitha Bailey, Franc-es Baker, Helen Baker. Row 4: Yvonne Bayles, Ann Balzer, Dorothy Ban- field, Edith Banning, Norreen Batchelor, Ruth Bates, Harold Bean. Row 1: Jack Barbour, Keith Bee, Lucille Beeler, Ruby Benna, Helen Bendetti, Beth Bennett. Row 2: Ed Benson, Ted Best, Ruth Beveridge, Nellie Louise Bircher, Bob Boardman, Max Borgeson. Row 3: Elwin Bostrum, Bill Boyd, Dan Bradford, Kathryn Brandt, Dorothy Brandt, Anna Ruth Bridgefarmer, Helen M. Brown. Row 4: Helen Bufhngton, George Burke, Gladys Butler, Leona Butt, Morris Cady, Betty Caldwell, Virginia Carey. Row 1: Maurice Carlson, Roy Carlson, Dorothy Carr,Bridget Carrol, Marie Carson, Kathleen Cheney, Row 2: Bob Chamberlain, Nick Chetvergoif, Alice Chilcote, Earl Cook, Genevieve Coombe, Bernard Cooper. Row 3: Dace Cooperman, Gardner Coper- noll, June Courtright, Laura Crain, Don Cripe, Bill Crocker. Row 4: Edward Crooks, Helen Crosby, Patricia Crosby, Mildred Dahlberg, Melbourne Daley, Delores Day. Row 1: Bob DeGrace, Virginia Dieu, Bill Dennis, John Downer, Margaret Duggan. Row 2: Elizabeth Dyal, Elizabeth Ehert, Edwin Ehert, Al Ennesser, Ruth Erickson. Row 3: Olga Esleby, Harriet Ester- brook, Hugh Evans, Fred Felton, Bill Finder, Kath- ryn Fletcher. Row 4: Genevieve Forsythe, Dorothy Fox, Mary Eranolich, Lynn Frew, Harold Friedman, Bob Fulton. 39 JUNJIKORS UNIUR Row 1: Al Cantenbein, Frank Gangler, Melvin Ganges, Gertrude Gardner, Catherine Gardner. Row 2: Walter Gee, Peggy Jane Gilliam, Helen Golden, Virginia Goudie, Corinne Gregg. Row 3: Charles Hadd, Dick Hainsworth, Mary Ellen Hallum, John Halvorson, Kenny Hanson. Row 4: Mabel Harkness, Hallis Hataway, Thelma Hatlemark, June Hemmer- ling, Margaret Hemmerling. Row 1: Leland Henderson,Earl Henry, Grace Hertz, Nellie Heytvelt, Genevieve High, Dorothy Hilber. Row 2: Gean Hill, Barbara Hixon, Fergus Hoifman, Ned Holloway, Clee Huffman, Eileen Hughes, Jim Hurn. Row 3: Minnie Huston, Dorothy Hutchin- son, Mabon Irvin, Flora Lee Jacobson, Bruce Jamey, Rolf Johnson. Row 4: Ethel Louise Johnson, Harold Johnson, Mary Ann Jones, Roy Jorgenson, Keith Jorgenson, Kathryn Kasson. Row 1: Jack Langdon, Joe Langendorfer, Rudy Lar- son, Marjorie Laughlin. Row 2: Herb Leland, Vir- ginia Lember, Ella Leib, William Lindquist. Row 3: Eleanor Lindell, Roderick Lobb, Margaret Lockett, Alice MaBee. Row 4: Roy Lowry, Gordy Lyons, Jack MacLennan, Louie Madero. Row 1: Sally Martin, Jack Martin, Enzo Mazzoni, Mervin McBride, Barbara McClellan. Row 2: Elaine McClellan, Carl McCoy, Lola McElvain, June Mc- Gee, Marguerite McGough. Row 3: Frank McGuire, Anne Mclntosh, Martha McIntosh, Betty McKilliam, Jim McNeil, Hugh McPoland. Row 4: Marian Miller, Eugene Mitchell, Norman Mitchell, Bob Modrell, Bill Modrell, Erla Jean Montonye. Row 5: Ethel Moody, Marguerite Moyer, Claire Murphy, Ralph Neil, Wesley Neill, Arnold Nelson. 40 Rauf I: Ned Nelson, Ronald Newenhoff, Louise O'Bricn, Donald O'Connor, Joe O'Connor, Pearl Oien. Row 2: Margaret Oliver, Alberta O'Meara, Doris Overstreet, Joe O'Neill, Fred Pargeter, Mar- garet Parker. Row 3: Ruth Parker, Ed Pasche, Allen Perkins, Vivian Peters, Al Pet-erson, Howard Pierce, Row 4: Annice Powell, Bronwen Pratt, Strato Pula- kis, Ruth Price, Loraine Purple, Juanita Quinncll, Evelyn Raleigh. Raw I: Olive Rankin, Pauline Ratzman, Betty Reb- man, Dorothy Rice, Scott Richardson. Row 2: Doris Robbins, Bill Robinson, Daisy Rochfort, Marna Rogers, Rosalie Rogers. Row 3: Rosellcn Rowan, Naoma Roselius, Virginia Rose, John Ross, Made- line Rowland. Row 4: Harriet Rudolph, Jacqueline Runnels, Jack Ryan, Jeff Sarkies, Elda Schweers, Ed Scott. Row 5: Clara Selby, Frederick Sexton, Jean Shaw, Pauline Shigley, Betty Sibley, Barbara Smith. Raw 1: Charlotte Smith, Stanley Smith, Georganna Snow, Dorothy Soltau, Gerta Sorae, Bill Spicer, Bernice Starrett. Row 2: Edith Statham, Earl Stew- art, Glen Storvick, Jim Strowl, Doris Swanson, Her- bert Talon. Row 3: Bettyann Tierney, Len Towns- end, Jocelyn Townsend, Frank Vaille, Jean Van De Mark, Virginia Vayhinger. Row 4: Ruth Waite, Lois Wakeneld, Mary Walker, Tommie Walker, Helene Waller, Virginia Ward. Row 1: John Pederson, Jack Warner, Beatrice War- ren, Grace Weed, Art Weller. Row 2: Bob West, Jack White, Marian White, Katherine Wilcox, Mil- ton Wilson. Row 3: Robert Woeek, Jane Williams, Gail Xvolfe, Orlin Wolff, Evelyn Womack, Dorothy Wood. Row 4: Cleora Wood, Herman Woodside, Rachel Wooster, George Works, Dolman Young, George Zuvela, Esther Partridge, Jim Stowell, Har- old Sandberg, George Tyler. 41 U SOPHOMURES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS JACK QUINN, Prz'5idc'11l JEANNE TESTU, Secretary MILDRED FRABACK, Vice-President JOSEPHINE SMITH, Treasurer Seattle grew rapidly, and soon it was no longer a village settlement hidden away in the woods. It had become a rising town in the state, and pioneer citizens, realiz- ing this, doubled their efforts to increase the prestige of their community. Streets were laid and plans for civic improvement were made. Our Sophomores are like pioneers of this stage, pioneers working, pushing, striving, pressing forward. At the beginning of the year a Sophomore assembly was held, and green and white were chosen as class colors. Jack Quinn was elected president, Mildred Fraback, vice-president, Jeanne Testu, secretary, and Josephine Smith, treasurer. During the latter part of the year in the absence of Jack Quinn, the vice-president, Mildred Fraback, stepped in and very capably carried the responsibilities of president. No one can say that the Sophomores are not lively and talented. On March twenty-first they successfully presented March Follies, a stage revue of diversi- fied entertainment. Then on May third Gingham Dress Day was sponsored by the class. The Sophomores have been prominent in other school activities, also. Sixty are Honor Society members, and more than fifty girls are active in Girls' Club work. They are musically inclined, too, for a great number of the members of the A Capella Choir, Orchestra, and Band are Sophomores. Athletics also provides oppor- tunity to show their talent, and both girls and boys have been very active in all sports. Such a class is sure to progress, becoming alert Juniors and active Seniors rendering useful service to the school. I K. fbftfg, ADVISER Row 1: Walter Adolfson, Charles Abramson, Roy Allen, Roy Allison, laleen Allison, Judith Alsvick. Row 2: Winthrop Ames, Gretchen Anderson, Mar- guerite Anderson, Olga Anderson, Ted Andrews, Helen Arthur, Jean Anicker. Row 3: Bevis Arntzen, John Bagnall, Arlen-e Baker, Helen Baker, Neal Banta, Dorothy Barbour. Row 4: Pauline Barnes, Marion Bassett, Hood Baxley, Everett Bell, Nettie Bcrcher, Ada Blackbourn. Row I: Elaine Bluemell, Benita Blum, Esther Bon- sall, Ivan Bonner, Jean Boppell. Row 2: Vernon Bovier, Esther Bovier, Lucie Jean Boyd, Maxine Brooks, Betty Brabon, Elizabeth Braillard. Row 3: Genevieve Braillarcl, Almira Brazell, Norma Brazell, Lilly Brown, Lottie Brown, John Browne. R0w:4: Arthur Bruskland, Frank Bruton, Dave Burnham, Eileen Butler, Robert Butler, Mary Lou Byers. Row 5: Dean Case, Ray Castle, Dick Cadle, Ed Carlson, Philip Ceis, Lois Chapman, Frances Cheney. Row 1: Robert Coates, Perry Coekran, Justin Com- eaux, Pat Conover, Coleman Constance, Davis Cook, Katherine Cook. Row 2: Muriel Corp, June Crate, Betty Cruchon, Bernice Cruzen, Johanna Cuntner, Jack Currin, Florence Cushman. Row 3: Stanley Dahl, June Dale, Jim Dalrymple, Jane Davenport, Quinton Davies, Margaret Dargon, Thelma Davis. Row 4: Nina Denend, George Dean, Muriel Detle- son, Virginia Dietz, Doris Dillion, Don Dodd, Anne Louise Doherty. Row 5: Katherine Draper, Roger Dudley, Annie Duffy, James Duke, Marguerite Duke, Adrian Edringer, Dorothy Eckhart, Allen Erickson. Row 1: Irene Evans, Juanita Evans, Delores Fasso, Howell Ferguson, Betty Ferrell. Row 2: Mary Fife, Jean Finegold, Bernadine Fisher, Marie Fisher, Bob Flint. Row 3: Glenna Flummerfelt, Helen Force, Mary Alice Fort, Alta Foster, Mildred Frabaek, Allan Franks. Row 4: Leonard Franz, Kenneth Frew, Lois Fruehling, Lois Fuller, Betty Gantenbein, Ann Garin. Row 5: Margaret Carson, Margaret Gil- bert, Donna May Gooch, Ray Goodwin, Duane Gregg, Myra Gregg. 43 SOPHOMURES soieuomoities , , :sg Row I: Marion Gritiith, Walter Guyman, Aline Hahner, Charles Haight, Phil Hamlin, Dwight Han- sen. Row 2: Margaret Harkness, Arnold Harman, Iown Hartshorn, Henry Haug, June Haugen, Herb Haug, Doris Haugland. Row 3: Leo Howell, Alice Helgreson, Martha Hewitt, Mary Heytvelt, Gail Hill, Ripley Hoifman. Row 4: Gladys Homewood, Bruce Howat, Ella May Huffman, Allan Humble, Helga Hummelgard, Ed. Hunt. Row 5: jack Hunt- er, Gerald Huntley, Frank Huse, Ralph Hutchin- son, Haruo Ishida, Edward jarisch. Row 1: Virginia Johns, Clara Jensen, Kenneth John- son, June Johnson, Norma Johnson, La Dora jones. Row 2: David Larson, Florence Judith, Josephine Kaufman, John Kaye, Maybell Kienholts, Jean Kelly, Margaret Kerns. Row 3: Estmyerc Key, Barrhel Key, Lloyd Killgore, Irene Killeen, Nancy Kintner, Betty Kirk. Row 4: Stanley Kissack, Carl Knabe, Mar- jorie Koenenon, Virgie Ann Koester, Flora Koski, Elaine Kowing, Lucille La Moria. Row 5: Jim Langdon, Lorraine Lansdown, Eunice Learned, Davis Le Claire, Charles Lee, George Lee, Lawrence Lee. Row 1: Wildia Lemon, jean Leon, Maxine Lercher, Avis Lilly, Frances Lilly, Julian Lister. Row 2: Howard Lovejoy, Albert Luberts, John Luker, Max- ine Lunn, Esther Lyle, Gordon Mann. Row 3: Bob Marani, Florence Martin, Harry Martin, Georgiana Matthews, Lanette Maxfielcl, Jessie McAllister, Joe McCaffrey. Row 4: Clarence McCarthy, Delbert MeElvain, Doris McReynolds, Irene McPhee, Ray Merrill, Gordon Merwin. Row 5: Edward Metzler, Alice Michel, Frances Miller, Byron Million, Made- line Mills, Blanche Mitchell, Gertrude Mitchell. Row I: Lawrence Lowe, Albert Mondt, Lynn Morri- son, Ruth Moss, Verla Monroe, Frances Naylor, Art Nelson. Row 2: Anita Nelson, Gene Nist, Bob Oli- ver, Magnus Nordhaus, Homer Northington, Ben- jamin Northington, Katherine Oliver. Row 3: Creta Olmstead, Phil O'Loane, Hildreth Olson, Helen Olsen, Lucille Olsen, Howard Ottey, Bertha Page. Row 4: Betty Palmer, Mayme Palmer, Jean Pam- ment, David Pattee, Lawrence Parr, Lawrence Pen- kcth, Margaret Peterson. 44 Row 1: Bernice Petty, Margaret Petty, Jane Pick- rell, Marjorie Polen, Jack Polley, Margaret Powell. Row 2: Don Puckett, Eleanor Restad, Walter Reyn- olds, Lenora Ridenour, Luella Riley, Olita Rock- nesse. Row 3: Florence Roberts, Kathleen Rock, Fern Roe, Alice Rude, Jack Rogers, Jack Ryan. Row 4: Thelma Rudd, Al Sandal, Ruth Sankey, Glenna Sargent, Gemelia Sarkies, Joan Schmitz. Row 1: Lorraine Schwier, Helen Schoenfield, Francis Scougal, Gloria Seiter, Marion Selset, Irma Sessions. Row 2: Barbara Lee Sexton, Nadine Shea, Nancy Shaffer, Eileen Sheridan, Dorothy Schrader, Ted Simmons. Row 3: Dorothy Simmons, Harvey Skaret, Lucille Slater, Josephine Smith, Marguerite Smith, Phyllis Smith, Rawleigh Snyder. Row 4: Anna Lou Sopier, Dean Sperry, Myrtle Stopps, Dorothy Stock, Betty Strain, Jack Stratton. Row I: John Stucker, Rose Helen Stull, Glenn Swinger, Gordon Sylvester, Elsie Tibbetts. Row 2: Imogene Syms, Marjorie Terry, Frances Taylor, Ed Tebelman, John Teter, June Toney. Row 3: Jeanne Testu, Alex Tracy, Jim Trethaway, Everett Tyler, Steve Urlivitch. Row 4: Beatrice Van Thiel, Virginia Vogy, Johanna Vring, Marie Waagendahl, Jack Wade. Row 1: Margaret Walsh, Geraldine Walsh, Mildred Walton, Guy Warren, Jack Warwick. Row 2: Max- ine Walters, June Weedmark, Bill Wier, Bethel Louise Welsh, Warren Wheeler. Row 3: George Wilson, Ruth Willson, Ruth Wilson, Isabella Win- chester, Virginia Whitte. Row 4: Virginia Wolbert, Elmer Wrenchy, Wayne Wright, Virginia Yancey, Pete Zorkin. 45 IFRIESHNIJEN FRESHMEN OFFICERS JACK KEM, Presizfml DONNA BASKETT, Secretary LOUISE LEIDER, Vice-President JULIUS ORSUCCI, Treasurer Lfaaavffad Like those first pioneers who landed at Alki, filled with brave faith in their purpose and dreams of the great city which would rise from their little settlement in the wilderness, the Freshmen have come among us with hopeful desires. They are enthusiastic and are busy building foundations of their education, building with visions of the greatness which some day their work will realize. Already they have shown a keen interest in school affairs and a desire to make their class energetic, alive and useful. Last spring Lawrence Moore and Patricia Boynton, as chair- men, directed the sub-freshmen class, and this year under able class officers the Freshmen have made rapid progress and have become conscious of their role as pioneers, builders of a greater school. The success of the Freshman Vaudeville, staged on May fourth, more than proved to us their possibilities, and as next year's Sophomores they promise us a year of even greater ac- tivity. Row 1: Ruth Urbutert, Florence Taylor, Marion Todd, Jean Reeder, Dorothy Titman, Barbara Thomas, John Salvus, Jack Stafford, Jack Stewart. Row 2: Ione Smith, Beatrice Sidders, Eleanor Sie- mon, Helen Sanislo, Harold Stenberg, Marshall Suver, Lawrence Shaughnessey, William Gordon, La Donna Stewart. Row 3: Betty Sellars, Gladys Sandberg, Ethel Sandberg, Jordan Gilbert, Peter Green, Ruth Gutman, Patricia Gifford, Donald Graunke, June Servis. Row 4: Howard Grant, Fred Geyers, Bob Huffsmith, Jim Hobbie, Shirley Hess, Virginia Hess, Melvin Heyer, Jean Hamrick, Gwen- dolyn Hill. Row 5: Anne Hensel, Victoria Hoem, Virginia Hammett, Doris Hollinger, Margaret Ham- mer, Bill Huber, Jack Hillery, Ray Hampson, Alf Hammon. Row 1: Edward Metzler, Martha Katherine Marble, Jane McNeil, Gordon Millspaugh, Geraldine New- haus, Norma Nordgren, Darold Moon, John Nelson, Charlotte Moss. Row 2: Ethel Markheim, Dorothy Markham, Leona McGinty, Mabel McGuire, Mar- garet Maguire, Frank McCourt, Clacy McNary, Laurence McNary. Row 3: Maurice Manders,Frank- lin Doyle, John Ladely, Joe Mandin, Bobby Moore, Eugene McDaniel, Erben Mahoney, Dewitt Whit- man, Theodore Oberlander. Row 4: Harold Otis, George Osterhout, Ernest Osborne, Julius Orsucci, Karl Oquist, Jack O'Neill, Jack O'Neill, Herbert Osborne, Caroline Webster, Richard Norberg. Row 5: Geraldine Morse, Clark Woodard, Harry Warden, Mary Smithers, Marion Robbins, Phyllis Wolf, Vir- ginia Wilson, Margret Wold. Row 6: Bertil Lind- mark, Katherine Wood, Lorene Waldemer, Eloise Wilson, Alberta Williams, Nellie Van Dyke, Vir- ginia Wode, Howard White, Bob Titland. 46 Row 1: Nora Alexander, Marion Allen, Dick Alley, Alf Amundsen, Jack Anderson, Althea Anderson. Row 2: Jean Austin, Margaret Anderson, Betty Bel- lam, James Audett, Douglas Arthur, Blanche Baxter, Virginia Baird. Row 3: June Baker, Betty Barr, Jean Barron, Alma Barton, Donna Baskett, Lee Bauer, Edwin Berg. Row 4: Helga Berg, Barbara Bettinger, Earl Byers, Dorothy Bicknell, Nina Bodvin, Tom Bratton, Hubert Brooks. Row 5: Norine Brooks, Bill Brown, Erma Buck, George Budinich, Mildred Burns, Elizabeth Burr, Erie Burton. Row 1: Frances MeArdle, Helen Jay, Phyllis Jani- kula, Stanley Klesper, Curtis Jensen, Leonard Jeifry, Harold Johnston, Bertha Jonassen. Row 2: Samuel Jones, Gaylord Jones, Carolyn Kessler, Edythe Jack- son, Blossom Kelly, Thelma Keller, Jack Kem, Ed- win Carlson. Row 3: Howard Hamilton, Ellen Knight, Eileen Kurtz, Emmet Cain, Marion Call, Jean Carithers, James Carter, Gaylord Castle, Patty Boynton. Row 4: Alice Chandler, Marie Christen, Margret Christensen, Betty Jean Chamberlen, Ellen Carlsen, Ruth Chabot, Wilfred Christiansen, John Christiansen. Row 5: Jane King, Elaine Kowing, Jean Christy, Eileen Clark, Bob Clark, Lowell Clem- ens, Estelle Cobley, Jack Culan. Row 1: Jack Corcoran, Harry Collins, Mildred Con- dell, Earl Cook, Floyd Cook, Jim Crosby, Betty Culbert. Row 2: Lillian Davis, Bob Davis, Jim Davis, Jack Dalrymple, Bob Derby, June Day, Bill Denton. Row 3: Alice De Meyer, Nona Denniston, Tim De- reg, Beatrice Devenny, Armand Dies, Robert Dough- ty, Dorothy Dowell, Bernard Duffy. Row 4: Bill Dunkle, Bill Dunlap, Lawrence Durance, Bill Dur- ance, Palmer Eaton, Edward Enix, Frederick Epler, Donald Erickson. Row 5: Marjory Eggleston, George Evans, Arthur Forens, Victor Forey, Marie Foss, Leone Francis, Wilma Frampton, Thomas Frazier. Row 1: Duard Taylor, Ralph Victor, Jack Vitalich, Sam Weems, Warren Wing, Elmer Walker, Astrid Weeding, Alver Sandberg, Lester Tibbets. Row 2: Jack Ryan, Donn Steen, Donald Niesz, Bob Schiller, Tim Sullivan, James York, Carl Sertz, David Roscta, Frances Sandel. Row 3: Ed Schultz, Marie Read, Bill Riley, Charleen Quinn, Martha White, Bill Pavey, Twitt Phinney, Beatrice Poppleton, Selma Peter- sen, Row 4: Carl Zitkovick, Madge Powell, Adelaide Pattee, Mary Jane Warner, Verna Pederson, Mary Vitalich, Evelyn Wick, Eldon Styler, Donald Talen. Row 5: Bill Robinson, Ragnil Lambson, Lillian Lo- ken, Evelyn Lindgren, Lucille Peters, Raymond Lindeke, Charles Rider, George Rasmussen, Dorette Rothschild. 47 RIESHNIIE QRGANHZATHGNS The first of many enterprises which were begun during Seattle's early life was Charles Terry's general store located in April, 1852, shortly after the pioneers landed at A lki. His stock consisted mainly of staple goods which were brought from San Francisco by the sail- ing ship Leonesa, which made irregular trips to that port. In Seattle proper the first organized enterprise was Dr. David S. Maynard's general store, located at what is now the corner of First Avenue and Main Street, where, besides selling groceries, drugs, and hardware, he started a salmon packing business. Probably the most prominent and best remembered incident in Seattle's history, however, was the establishment by Henry Yesler of a sawmill on the present site of the totem pole. It was not difficult for such an industry to be maintained, for all the settlers cooperated, some donating land, others contributing services for the erection of the mill. Justly were the settlers proud of this achievement, because it marked the start of a rapid development which is not yet ended. The year 1853 saw the founding of the first church, the Methodist Episcopal, by David Blaine, who had to solicit funds among the crew of every ship that entered the harbor, for money was very scarce among the pioneers, but finally, with these donations and the services of various settlers, a suitable church building was erected. Mrs. Blaine, also, did her part for the advancement of the little town by starting the first school in January, 1854, in the crude room of a boarding house. After a short term the session was ended, but the next year Mrs. Blaine again opened the school, this time in her own home. In the year 1853 governmental activities entered Seattle in the form of a Post Office, located in Arthur Denny's cabin, where Mr. Denny dealt out mail to the news-hungry citizens. Tbv first Court was bvhl in the cook house af Ym- lur s mill, Izfsiifc of fbi' Pwnc Maymrrzl .Y!?l'L'il7g ax jus! jnzfgcn KTMTAH Pioneers. What an inspiration that word has been to the Kimtah staff, and what enthusiasm and faithfulness they have shown in their endeavor to bring to you interesting memories of the past. The task was not an easy one, for months were spent searching through rec- ords and histories of Seattle's early days. They visited museums, studied old maps, and visited many interesting people, who gave to them a new understanding and appreciation of the men and Women whose courageous lives made possible the founding of a great city. Both the literary and art staffs have contributed only that which is original and creative, based, of course, upon authentic data. If they have succeeded in producing a year book that is interesting to you and an accurate record of the school year, then they can truly feel that their Work has been Well done. EDITORIAL ADVISER That indomitable spirit of the early Seattle pioneers of carrying to successful completion in spite of most severe trial and hardship has been bequeathed to the students of the West Seattle High and is now an integral part of their school spirit. When the bottom of the depression was thought to have been reached but instead a hole was found in the bottom and money became as scarce as any tech- nocrat could wish, then the students learned that one thousand annuals would have to be paid for six months in advance, or no annual could be printed. To secure that many sales so early in the school year seemed an almost impossible task. Too much credit can not be given to the business staff of the annual for the enthusiastic and determined manner in which they secured the cooperation of the entire school and sold the required number of annuals. We thank the busi- ness staff for making this year's annual possible. ' aa BUSINESS ADVISIIR Editor-in-Chief, JIM OMAN Assistant Editor, BILL RHYNSBURGER Picture Editor, MAE HAMILTON Associate Editor, CARL LARSON Associate Editor, MARTHA HIGASHIDA Senior Editor, MARY KAYE Girls' Atbletirs, OTTILIE LOU KEPNER Assistant Senior Editor, VIRGINIA BURKHOLDER Feature Editor, MARGARET MARSHALL Cartoonist, RAY LEWIS Boys' Athlctirs, STANFORD ANDREWS Art Editor, ELAINE GOEMAERE Assistant Ari Editor, MARJORIE CHEADLE Business Manager, HAROLD DIES Assistant, BOB COPERNOLL Serretary, BERYL LOBB Circulation Manager, BOB LYONS 51 KIMTAH STAJFIF CIHIIINOOIK STAIFIF m e-any ff EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Row I: Lois Law, Steve Thurlow. Row 2: Ethel Lemen, Bertha Olsen, Cyrus Corning. Row 3: Aurelia Miniken, Bob Lyons, Ann Balzer, BUSINESS STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Row 1: Dorothy Hilber, Edith Statham, Evelyn Bean. Roll' 2: Evalynn Taylor, Ann Ruth Bridgefarmer, Ada- line Mathews. EDITORIAL STAFF SECOND SEIVIESTER Rau' 1: Randall Arkell, cliff Ireland, Thorlief Ulvestad, George Works. Row 2: Virginia Mowbray, Mae Hamilton, Kathryn Kellernn, Jean Munro. Row 3: Betty McKilliam, Bob DeGrace, Marjorie Blocker, Pauline Shigley. Row 4: Ann Balzer, Betty McPherson, Fergus Hoffman, Mr. V. B. Jerome. BUSINESS STAFF SECOND SEMESTER Row 1: Rosebud Lewin, Edith Statham, Adaline Mathews. Row 2: Hugh McPol:And, Dick Haisworth, Evalyn Taylor. Ron' 3: Chester McNeil, Genevieve Barker, Bob Lyons, Mr. V. B. Jerome. Row 4: Ann Balzer, Jim Faber, Rosellen Rohan, Virginia Carey, Ronald Newenhoif. 52 BUYS, CLUB f a- M yi, iw. .,.., BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS . fe fi'f-me f 1 ' rw W- Q Q . 4 . Bud Ransclell, President . is Floyd Schick, Secretary-Treasurer 'I , .,,,.., ...,, :,. -- figs F ff'--fi' fifwize, i ' K Mike Mitchell, Second Vice-President f':,f1-211.3 ., if Bill Rich, Flrst Vice-President ,,g3'53sgQ2 .- ggwsas,-,f.f Z . s, ,,,4?5i,15,a igggwgggst aa-f,.5:f: 5y:-.,' :az'2:'2v14125sgr.24ae' af- '-1 fii ffigsfgeiwfgr ' F The aim of the Boys' Club has always been to raise the standards of conduct, to promote real school spirit, and to afford opportunities to discover and develop natural talent. The Boys' Club orchestra, which plays for school dances, was organized with this view in mind, and all the club's assemblies have been planned primarily to introduce new talent. There are also four main committees which endeavor to carry out further the purpose of the organization. The first of these is the Motor Squad, which supplies transportation for special. school functions. The Athletic Committee takes charge of handball and ping-pong games and helps in grade school track meets. Under the chairmanship of Bill Rich the members of the Election and the Service Committees have handled the work involved in holding elections and have provided boys for various school services. Due to the efforts of the club oflicers a Father and Son and a Mother and Son banquet were successfully sponsored. However, the outstanding accomplishment of the year was the establishment of a permanent organization composed of the Boys' Club presidents and advisers of all the city,s high schools. This was the result of a joint conference called by the Boys' Club last November to create better understanding among the schools. The idea introduced by West Seattle has indeed been a fulfillment of one of the club's chief aims, the ideal of real service and willing cooperation with others. N-X . ADVISER GIRLS, CILIUIBB GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS Eleanor Mankey, President Janette Barnet, Vice-President Betty McKilliam, Recording Secretary Annice Powell, Corresponding Secretary If V , Bette Larkin, Treasurer N Winnie Crosby, Athletic Chairman Xu . The Girls' Club has always been a symbol of cooperative activity and willing- ness to work for others, and especially has it been so this year, for the theme which was chosen and which was worked out so successfully was Service. Under the fine leadership of Eleanor Mankey and other club officers many new ideas were introduced and accepted with enthusiasm by all the girls. Outstand- ing among these was the Personality Campaign headed by Janette Barnet. There was also the Skookum Club, organized for the benefit of those girls who could not stay after school to take part in Girls' Club work. Meetings were held every two weeks on Wednesday. Two unusually successful middy drives and two vocational conferences were sponsored during the year. In addition, parties were given in the Apartment every other Thursday night by girls who desired to entertain their friends at school. On April fifth an All-Girls' Club-Day was held, and a program was planned out for the entire day, stressing the idea of service, and drawing to a conclusion a most successful Girls' Club year. ADVISER VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, ADMINIS- TRATIVE, AND ENTERTAINMENT Row 1: Margaret Burgess, Faye Cliff, Miss Ford, Grace Hertz, Dorothy Fox, chairman, Bette Larkin, Louise Van Horn, chairman, Mabel An- derson. Row 2: Helen Baker, Betty Bartells, Martha Bell, Helen Mae Brown, Miss Chilberg, Mildred Fraback, Lynn Frew. Row 3: Nancy Kintner, Doris Lansdown, Marjorie Laughlin, Harriet Lieb, Jessie McAllister, Jo O'Neill, Betty MacKilliam, chairman, Zola Rice, chairman. Row 4: Mary Lou Barnum, Winifred Crosby, Donna Flickenger, Miss Galey, Edythe Ginger, Mary Hamilton, chairman, Mary Kaye. Row 5: Kathryn Kelleran, Ethel Lemen, Margaret Ma- Bee, Kathleen Rock, Betty Sibley, Betty Swee- ney, Mary Jane Warner, Harriet Webster, chair- man. SOCIAL SERVICE AND PERSONAL EFFICIENCY Rauf 1: Miss Kraus, Miss Bachman, Geraldine Cramer, Doris Dillon, Muriel Flynn, Mildred Frabeck. Row 2: June Haugen, Martha Higa- shida, Virginia Lyons, Mayme Palmer, Esther Parker, Lillian Welsh. Row 3: Rita Jones, Miss Shelton, Miss Hague, Miss Hummel, Miss Ack- ley, Katherine Atkinson, Janette Barnett. Row 4: Kathleen Cunningham, chairman, Phyllis Holcomb, Merle Lambert, Eleanor Lindell, Maxine Slate, Rozelle West, Winnie Whitby. BIG SISTERS AND SENIOR PALS FOR FALL SEMESTER Row I: Ann Balzar, Edith Banning, Hel-en Ben- edetti, Betty Brewer, Margaret Burgess, Helen Mae Brown, Gladys Butler. Row 2: Marvel Cadle, Margarite Chase, Kathleen Cunningham, Elizabeth Eckhart, Harriet Esterbrook, Kath- erine Fletcher, Corrine Gregg, Alma Johns. Row 3: Ethel Louise Johnson, Mary Kaye, Ottilie Lou Kepner, Jo King, Helen Klaasen, Helen Knott, Ethel Lemen. Row 4: Betty Manning, Lois Mearns, Eleanor Polite, Sara Jane Porter, Bronwen Pratt, Hazel Pratt, Daisy Rockfort. Row 5: Rosalie Rogers, Dorothy Rohr, Helen Stephenson, Lucille Thompson, Bertha Tjerand- sen, Winnie Whitby, Kathryn Wilson, Jane Williams. BIG SISTERS AND SENIOR PALS FOR SPRING SEMESTER Row 1: Virginia Burkholder, Mary Lou Byres, Pat Crosby, Margaret Gilbert, Elaine Goe- maere, Phyllis Holcomb, Merle Lambert. Row 2: Dorothy Hawthorne, June Hemmerling, Lois Hopkins, Margaret Hubner, Ruth Kirby, Billie Langvin, Maxine Luden. Row 3: Marie Martin, Barbara McClellen, Elaine McClellen, Jean Mun- roe, Pearl Oien, Betty Palmer, Ruth Randell. Row 4: Alice Rebman, Violet Sherdahl, Doris Swanson, Norma Swanson, Jessie Wills, Marga- ret Wilson. 55 RLS, CCILUIB COUNCIL ADVISORY BOARD Archie Powell, President of Student Body Barney Baskerville Mary Hamilton Janette Barnet Earl Cook Ted Best V The Student Council was first organized in 1927 and at first consisted of only the ofhcers of the Boys' and the Girls' Clubs with a few teachers as advisers. A short time later, however, due to the general opinion that the students were not being represented well enough, the present form of organization was instituted with a representative from each roll room. This year various issues were put before the Student Council, and most promi- nent of these was the installation of an amplifying system in the school audi- torium. The Council members also voted unanimously to change the name of the West Seattle Loan Fund to Victor Skube Memorial Loan Fund. In addition, the merit system was revised, providing for a more unified method of assigning and cancelling demerits. Last semester's officers were the following: President, Archie Powell, Vice- President, Bob Seldong Secretary, Martha Higashidag Attendance Secretary, Kath- ryn Wilcox. The Council this semester retained Archie Powell as President and Martha Hig- ashida as Secretary. Jim Felton was elected Vice-President, and Kathryn Atkinson was Attendance Secretary. izyffgaaf ADVISER ONE BAR Row 1: Ialeen Allison, Margaret Anderson, Marguerite Anderson, Ted Andrews, Jean Austin, Neil Banta. Row 2: Jean Boppel, Genevieve Braillerd, Alice Chand- ler, Florence Cushman, Dolores Fasso, Dorothy Eckhart, Bill Dunlap, Donald Dodd, Alice DeMeyer, Jane Daven- port. Row 3: Jean Finegold, Mary Alice Fort, Marie Foss, Grace Iris, Margaret Harkness, June Johnson, Haruo Ishida, Gladys Homewood, Alice Helgersen, Arnold Harman. Row 4: Jane King, Ellen Knight, Eileen Kertz, Avis Lillie, John Luker, Martha Kathryn Marble, Mabel McGuire, Doris McReynolds, Edward Metzler, Alice Michel. Row 5: Blanche Mitchell, Gene Nist, Norma Nordgren, Jane Peckrell, Margaret Powell, Char- leen Quinn, May Rothschild, Helen Sanislo, Joan Schmidts. Row 6: Marian Selset, Irma Sessions, Nancey Shaffer, Eleanor Seiman, Lucille Slater, Helen Smith, Lois Smith, Ione Smith, Dorothy Stock. Row 7: Betty Strain, Gordon Sylvester, Robert Titland, Jean Testu, Lorene Waldemere, Martha White, Eloise Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Elmer Wrenchy. TWO BAR Row 1: Randall Arkell, Keitha Bailey, Helen E. Baker, Edith Banning, Elizabeth Beaumont, Benita Blum, Eliza- beth Braillard. Row 2: Eileen Butler, Dorothy Carr, Doris Dillon, Muriel Eggleston, Mildred Frabach, Myra Gregg, June Haugen. Row 3: June Hemmerling, Helga Hummelgard, Norma Johnson, Jack Langdon, Marjorie Laughlin, Ella Leib, Sally Martin, Lola McElvain. Row 4: Albert Mondt, Erla Jean Montonye, Ralph Neil, Ronald Newenhof, Pearl Oien, Margaret Parker, Ruth Pickerell, Annice Powell. Row 5: Bronwen Pratt, Strato Pulakis, Juanita Quinill, Dorothy Rice, Marna Rogers, Madeline Rowland, Harriet Rudolph, Jack R. Ryan. Row 6: Frederick Sexton, King Sligan, Barbara Smith, Edith Statham, Marie Waagedahl, Kathryn Wilcox, Ra- chel Wooster, Pete Zorkin. GOLD SEAL Row 1: Anne Baller, Janette Barnet, Mary Lou Barnum, Betty Bartells, Bob Bergseth, Virginia Burkholder, Mar- vel Cadle, Faye Cliff. Row 2: Geraldine Cramer, Paul Cripe, Winifred Crosby, Kathleen Cunningham, Stanley Davis, Harold Dies, Gustav Fehling, Mildred Grant. Row 3: Mary Hamilton, Kenneth Hansen, Ronald Haughton, Dorothy Hawthorne, Sidney Hayman, Mar- tha Higashida, Dorothy Hilber, Phyllis Holcomb. Row 4: Ethel Homewood, Sydonia Howes, Alma Jahns, Rita Jones, Mary Kaye, Ottilie Lou Kepner, Jo King. Row 5: Bill Kintner, Helen Knott, Carl Larson, Lois Law, Harriet Leib, Ethel Lemen, Roye Lowry. GOLD SEAL Row 1: John Luppold, Irene Lyon, Virginia Lyon, Eleanor Mankey, Hugh McPoland, Richard Million, Maurine Moss. Row 2: Miss Louise Pierce, Virginia Mowbray, Jeane Munro, Francis Nordstrom, Evelyn Norain, Herb Norris, Margaret Ann Oleson, Margaret Oliver. Row 3: Jim Oman, Esther Parker, Hazel Pat- terson, Lorraine Purple, Zola Rice, Scott Richardson, Theresa Samples, David Shanahan. Row 4: Violet Sher- dahl, Rilda Strain, Norma Swanson, Betty Anne Tierney, Bertha Tjerandsen, George Tuttle, Louise Van Horn. Row 5: Virginia Vayhinger, Jean Ward, Mary Jane Warner, Ruth Weber, Harriet Webster, Rozelle West, Margaret Wilson. 57 HONOR SOCIETY Hll QY Row 1: Stanford Andrews, Ed Becker, El- win Bostrom, Dan Bradford, Kenny Cannon. Row 2: Bob Chamberlain, Nick Chetvergoff, Earl Cook, Stanley Coombs. Row 3: Al En- nesser, Ernie Evans, Roy Hanson, Richard Hicks. Row 4: Mabon Irvin, Kenny Kil- leen, Ray Lewis, Jack Macl..ennan, Cliff Mc- Donald. Row 1: Jack Ellis, Carl McCoy, Bill Milne, Archie Powell, Bud Ransdall. Row 2: Bill Rich, Bob Rieke, Horace Rogers, Frankie Saito, Floyd Shick, Bob Seldon. Row 3: Mr. A. L. Kaye, Earl Smith, Howard Snort- land, Harold Supplee, Rolla Thorsdale, Steve Thurlow. Row 4: George Tuttle, Johnny Wallingford, Thorlief Ulvestad, Bob West, Kenny Wl1iting. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y at- tempts to carry out this objective through the performance of service projects of benefit to the school and community. Due to an insufficient financial basis, the group has necessarily been limited in its activities this year. Under the advisorship of Mr. Kaye, the club has held regular meetings with interesting speakers provided by the program committee. Often the programs are varied, with discussions of topics of interest to the members. The boys, as a whole, feel that it has been a successful year. f ADVISER Row 1: Elwin Bostrom, Dan Bradford, Kenny Can- non. Row 2: Mr. Bonar, Ed. Cleveland, Earl Cook, Dave Cooperman, Joe Davis, Row 3: Ernie Ander- son, Tom Evans, Melvin Gangnes, Walter Gee. Row 4: Bert Gustafson, Eddie Hannus, Mabon Irbon, Gerald Kelly, Ray Lewis. Row 1: Louis Maderio, Kenny Mayall, Carl McCoy, Bill Milne. Row 2: Hugh McPo1and, Bud O,Neil, Bob Pinkham, president, Williard Roberts. Row 3: Jake Royers, George Saito, Bill Smith, Wayne Smith. Row 4: Harold Supplee, Rolla Thorsdale, Kenneth Whiting, Dave Williams. WARRIOR The Warriors have ended a year which has been highly successful. Many activities during the year brought forward the Warriors' Club to the faculty and students. For the first time since the organization of the club, a dance was given. This dance was a huge success, being one of the best dances of the year. It was efficiently managed by Ole Rogland, Walt Gee, Bert Gustavson and Bob Pinkham. In addition to guarding doors for all school events, and putting on stunts at football and basketball games, the Warriors put on an assembly which proved very popular, under the leadership of Horace Rogers, Walt Gee and Bob Pinkham. Officers were elected for fall, winter and spring. Fall: President, Kenny Cannon, Vice-President, Bob Pinkhamg Secretary, Rolla Thorsdale. Winter: President, Bob Pinkhamg Vice-President, Walt Gee, Secretary, Elwin Bostrum. Spring: President, Walt Geeg Vice-President, Carl McCoy, Sec- retary, Frank Saito. o fum ADVISER DEBATE 'IUEAJM NEGATIVE TEAM Dick Million, Main Speaker Eugene Oliver, Cross Examiner AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Kathryn Atkinson, Main Speaker Betty Sweeny, Cross Examiner f Two Debalesj Ted Best, Cross Examiner fOne Debatej Jack M. White, Cross Examiner fOne Debalej Our debaters, for the first semester, attempted to settle the question: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the English system of radio broadcast control. The first debates were held on Thursday, November 17, the aiiirmative of Kath- ryn Atkinson and Jack M. White losing to the Roosevelt negative, and Dick Million and Eugene Oliver of our negative Winning from the Ballard team. For the second debate, held on Thursday, December 8, Dick Million and Eugene Oliver defeated Broadway. The next day the affirmative, Kathryn Atkin- son and Betty Sweeney, lost to the Queen Anne negative. Debating the second semester centered around the question: Resolved, that the several states should adopt a system of compulsory unemployment insurance to which the employer shall be required to contributef' On Thursday, March 9, Kathryn Atkinson and Ted Best, aiiirmative, lost to Garfield, while Dick Million and Eugene Oliver, negative, took Franklin. The debating season was finished on Thursday, March 30, with Kathryn Atkinson and Betty Sweeney taking the negative team of Cleveland, and Dick Million and Eugene Oliver winning from Franklin's affirmative. Gold pins were awarded to Kathryn Atkinson, Dick Million and Eugene Oliver for participation in four debates, and Betty Sweeney received a silver pin for debating twice. C2444-g 44-lv-af , COACH DEBATE CLUB Raw 1: Mr. Kimball, Mrs. Lansing, Kathryn Atkinson, Gilbert Baker, Marie Christenson, Al Bender, Ted Best. Row 2: Chester Douglas, Peter Green, Lois Chapman, Leona Francis, Charles Hadd, Ottilie Lou Kepner. Row 3: John Luker, Irene Lyons, Virginia Lyons, Bill Mc- Luckie, Barney Million, Dick Million. Row 4: Emmett Nist, Ralph Niell, Don O'Connor, Eugene Oliver, Dick Passage, Kathleen Rock. Row 5: Jeanne Shaw, Ialeen Sheridan, Betty Sweeney, Jack F, White, Jack M. White, Margaret Wold, Virginia Yancey. The first semester the Debate Club organized under the following oiicersz President, Dick Million, Vice-President, Jack M. White, Secretary, Ottilie Lou Kepnerg Treasurer, Kathryn Atkinson, Parliamentarian, Betty Sweeny, and Ser- geant-at-Arms, Bill McLuckie. Ted Best, as program chairman, provided entertainment for the club. Several impromtu debates were given by the members. At one meeting Mayor Dore spoke to the club about his experiences in college debate. Another highlight was the yo-yo contest, of which Perry Cochran was the winner. At Christmas time the club, wishing to do something for charity, gave ten dollars to the Post-Intelligencer Welfare Fund. For the last half of the year, the club organized under these officers: President, Dick Million, Vice-President, Kathryn Atkinson, Secretary, Ottilie Lou Kepnerg Treasurer, Betty Sweeny, Parliamentarian, Emmet Nist, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Jack F. White. As head of the committee to prepare the constitution, Howard Lovejoy pre- sented a constitution to the club which was accepted with minor changes. The Debate Club put on a skit for assembly which was in the nature of a debat- ing quartet. At the all-city debate banquet, attended by a number of the debaters and their friends, the same skit was successfully presented. As an extra activity the regular squad coached an underclass debate team which debated with other schools. X . COACH 61 LANGUAGE CLUBS SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Harold Bean, Luverne Bemis, Bill Bair, Vir- ginia Baird, Arline Baker, Ann Balzar, Charlotte Brown fnon-memberj, Marjorie Cheadle. Row 2: Qnon-mem- berj, Ruth Erickson, Victoria Hoem, Marie Hoffman, Roy Buckley, Elenore Boland, Jack Bannon, Don Boyd, Ed Cleveland. Row 3: Barbara Bettinger, Don Dodd, Margaret Duke, Jack Ellis, Bert Ellis, Myra Gregg, fnon-m-emberj , fnon-memberj . Row 4: Dorothy Haw- thorne, Olga Anderson, John Halvorsen, Este Aid, Clayton Hollinger, Cnon-memberl. Row 5: Margaret Hammer, Strato Pulakis, Scott Richardson, Cliff Ire- land, Mary Ellen Annicker, Helen Harris, Lohrna Johansen, Don Dooley. Row I: Strato Pulakis, Amadeo Mazzoni, fnon-mem- berj, Margaret Lockett, Virginia Lipsky, Francis Little, Harold Johnson. Row 2: Dick Bannon, Myrtle New- man, Gordon Mann, Frances McArdle, Alice Michael, Arnold Nelson, Don Neal. Row 3: Jules Searles, Scott Richardson, Jean Reeder, George Rea, Vernon Pontius, Ruth Parker, Bill Pavey. Row 4: Marion Selser, Marie Ryan, Dorothy Rice, Zola Rice, Miss Babcock, Olita Rockness, Virginia Palermo. Row 5: Robert Titland, Herbert Talen, fnon-memberj, Horace Starr, Glenn Storvick, Bob Siceloff. Row 6: fnon-memberj, Frank Vaille, Virginia Wolbert, Esther Wilson, Kathryn Weg- lin, Mary Walker, Dorothy Hawthorne, Nellie Van Dyke. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to create a greater interest in the study of Spanish. The officers for last semester were: Scott Richardson, President, Strato Pulakis, Vice-President, Dorothy Hawthorne, Secretary, Cliff Ireland, Treasurer, Keith Bee, Program Chairman. With the co-operation of their fellow club mem- bers they sponsored a novel radio program and also a party. The most outstanding feature of the second semester was the successful presen- tation of the Spanish Fiesta. The officers were as follows: President, Strato Pulakis, Vice-President, Donald Dodd, Secretary, Ruth Parker, Treasurer, Doris Cook, Program Chairman, Dorothy Hawthorne. Em 5 Aovlslzn 62 x FRENCH CLUB Roux 1: laleen Allison, Ellen Anderson, Marguerite Anderson, Helen Arthur, Jeanette Anderson, Randall Arkell, Keisha Bailey. Row 2: Jack Bannon, Betty Barr, Barney Baskerville, Beth Bennett, Bob Bellevue, Ted Best, Virginia Burkholder, Marvel Cadle. Row 3: Alice Chilcote, Leota Christensen, Estelle Cobley, Myron Curl, Henry DeMeyer, Doris Dillon, Roger Dudley, Elizabeth Dyal, Row 4: Anne Duffy, Elizabeth Eck- hart, Donna Flickinger, Dorothy Fox, Mary Ellen Hallum, Helen Harris, Martha Higashida, Phyllis Hol- comb. Row 5: Sydonia Howes, Flora Lee Jacobson, Sally Jcncks, Don Johnson, Ethel Louise Johnson, Mary Ann Jones, Wilma Keller, Ottilie Lou Kepner. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Ruth Kirby, Jeanne Kirkpatrick, Virginia Lyon, Maxine Lercher, Lola McElvain, Doris McRey- nolds. Row 2: Posey Ann Newman, Don O'Connor, Pearl Oien, Margaret Oliver, Virginia Palermo, Jean Pamment. Row 3: Margaret Parker, John Pedersen, Margaret Peterson, Sara Jane Porter, Bronwen Pratt, Madeline Rowland. Row 4: Ruth Ann Schwier, Lor- raine Schwier, Clara Selbee, Betty Sibley, Phyllis Smith, Wilma Steele. Row 5: Jeanne Marie Testu, Bettyann Tierney, Virginia Vayhinger, Helene Waller, Mary Jane Warner, Virginia Yancey. LATIN CLUB Row 1: Harold Alford, Lucy Boyd, Edith Banning, Janette Barnet, Genevieve Braillard, Bob Boardman, Elizabeth Beaumont, Eileen Butler. Row 2: Gladys But- ler, Bridget Carroll, Ellen Carlson, Lois Chapman, Muriel Corp, Perry Cochran, Jane Davenport. Row 3: Muriel Eggleston, Bernadine Fisher, Ann Garin, June Hemmerling, Martha Higashida, Barbara Hixon. Row 4: Marie Hoffman, Helga Hummelgard, Minnie Hus- ton, Estmyr Key, Irene Lyons, Virginia Lyons. Row 5: Eleanor Mankey, Elizabeth Lortic, Mary McBratney, Marie Christen, Betty Larson, Mildred Grant. ' LATIN CLUB Row 1: Lawrence Penketh, Phillip O'Loane, Edward Metzler, Ralph Neil, Ned Nelson, Albert Mondt, Frank McGuire. Row 2: Hazel Pratt, Bronwen Pratt, Fred- erick Sexton, Robert Robinson, Elsie Palmer, Clara Selbee, La Donna Stewart, Jean Shaw. Row 3: George Tuttle, Jack Ryan, Barbara Smith, Tudy Everitt, Gor- don Sylvester, Betty Strain, Lucille Thompson. Row 4: Mary Jane Warner, Virginia Wade, Ruth Wilson, Dor- othy Wright, Jack White, Ed Whitesel, Everett Wol- ford, Gordon Yancey. 63 LANGUAGE CLUBS GENERAL GROUPS STAGE CREW Row 1: Mr. Hannaford, Don Anderson. Row 2: Bill Bair, Bob Copernoll, Gardner Copernoll. Row 3: Har- old Dies, Harriet Esterbrook, Corinne Gregg, Alma Jahns. STAGE CREW Row 1: Bob Marani, Don Neal, Ernie Orthel. Row 2: john Ross, John Salvus, Elmer Walker. Row 3: Dave Williams, jane Williams, Gordon Wood. MATH CLUB Row 1: Betty Bartells, Roy Carlson, Jane Davenport, Dave Edwards. Row 2: Miss Dunn, William Evans, Dorothy Hawthorne, Bert Kehr, Carl Larson. Row 3: Jim Oman, Walter Peterson, Horace Rogers, Madeline Rowland. Row 4: Frederick Sexton, Bob Siceloff, Ray Smith, George Stopps. COMMERCIAL ART CLUB Row 1: Mrs. Rising, Elaine Goemaere, Mary Frye, Mar- jorie Cheadle, Bob Gifford. Row 2: Elwin Ehret, jack Hunter, Thelma Hattlemark, Leroy Ladely, john Pe- terson. Row 3: Virginia Poole, Helen Pole, Harriet Rudolph, Olga Matula, Naoma Roselious, Margaret MaBee. Row 4: Stanley Smith, jean Ward, Earl Snell, Ellen Wood, Wayne Wright. 64 PARENTQTJEACHERS9 ASSOCIATION Row 1: Mrs. F. B. Alford, Membership Chairman, Mrs. P. Barnes, Music Chairman and Pianistg Mrs. W. M. Brazelle, Publicity Chairman, Mrs. F. R. Bruton, Hospitality Chair- man, Mrs. H. E. Corp, Home Education, Mrs. C. W. Durrance, Spiritual Training, Mrs. Jas. Duke, Art Chairman. Row 2: Mrs. Flickingcr, Failure Prevention, Mrs. E. Flurnerfelt, Friendship, Mrs. Herbert Gee, Treasurer, Mrs. J. J. High, Law Observance, Mrs. C. F. Hill, Decorations, Mr. A. L. Kaye, Second Vice-President. Row 3: Mrs. A. S. Kepner, Secretary, Mrs. P. Koester, Chairman of Publications, Mrs. R. H. Lee, Social Hygiene, Mrs. B. L. Mankey, Refreshments, Mrs. Martin, Chairman of Standards, M. Evan Morgan, Principal, Mrs. E. Munro. Row 4: Mrs. A. C. Powell, Recreation, Mrs. H. E. Sanislo, Founders, Dayg Mrs. M. A. Snow, Legislative, Mrs. W. T. Tierney, Education, Mrs. G. Wallingford, Welfare, Mrs. A. Weller, Chairman of Attendance. A successful year was carried on by the Parent-Teacher's Association of West Seattle High School. Endeavoring to encourage parents to become familiar with secondary education, a 'fparent-education class was started, of which Principal M. Evan Morgan and Miss Margaret Akin were instructors. Efforts to bring about a better understanding of the guidance program of our school, so that the home might better cooperate with the school in its efforts to avoid mistakes and failures of each student were satisfactory. With Mr. Behymer as organizer and director, the chorus of Mother singers in the school was started. Mrs. Paul Barnes acted as accompanist, and Mrs. Ernest Anderson as librarian. A representative of the student body was a member of the executive board of the Parent-Teacher's Association during 1932-33. The splendid cooperation of the student body has been very gratifying and helpfulf, said Mrs. Munro, presi- dent of the local unit. Interest in the activities of the P. T. A. and the success obtained by the unit is shown by the fact that membership during the year was greater than that of any other state high school. At the meetings of the unit, which were held once a month in the school library, discussions of the business at hand were carried on, and a program presented while tea was being served. EHNE RTS Beauty to the pioneer was represented by the culture from their old homes and the primitive art of the Indians. There was little time in the life of the pioneer for frills and luxury, but, nevertheless, at- tempts were made to brighten the homes. Gay patchwork quilts, calico curtains, and pictures from Godey's Lady's Book gave evi- dence of their hunger for beauty. And the flower gardens, quaint replicas of the old-fashioned ones back home, were products of the tiny seeds brought across the plains by Louisa Denny. It was a desire to look beautiful that made Louisa Denny pack her mirror carefully in quilts and slip it in the covered wagon. In dainty personal adornment, too, the women gave expression to the wish for beauty. Mrs. Bell and her lace cap with the blue ribbons made out of paper from the sugar barrel, Louisa Catherine Denny, with her little black silk apron made from one of dadis big handkerchiefs, the bonnets trimmed and retrimmed to look a little less dilapidated- all these exemplified beauty to the pioneer women. From the savage folk around them the settlers learned to make ln- dian baskets and mats, they learned to use roots and bark for dyes, to decorate their homes with native foliage and the skins of animals. Combining Indian art with eastern traditions, the pioneers devel- oped a new culture that expressed the refinement of the white man and the savage beauty of the red man, and to them we owe the fine art of the Northwest. The blending of pioneer and Indian culture. DRAMATIC CLUB Row 1: Miss Kwapil, Kathryn Atkinson, Virginia Baird, Mary Lou Barnum, Barney Baskerville, Donna Baskett, Barbara Bettinger. Row 2: Al Bender, Mary Lou Byers, Betty Chamberlen, Jack Ellis, Delores Fasso, Walter Gee. Row 3: Margaret Gilbert, Edythe Ginger, Bert Gustavsen, Bob Hamilton, Mary Hamil- ton, Bob Hamlin. Row 4: Rolland Hyatt, Nancy Kintner, Virgie Ann Koester, Estelle Langendorfer, Lorraine Lansdowne, Herbert Leland. Row 1: Miss Kwapil, Bill Kintner, Betty Maning, Jessie McAllister, Irene McCormick, Alice Michel, Dorothy Miller, Posey Anne Newman. Row 2: Eugene Oliver, Esther Partridge, Kathleen Rock, Lorraine Schwier, Nancy Shaffer, Violet Sherdahl. Row 3: Georganne Snow, Bill Spicer, Rilda Strain, Rose Helen Stull, Norma Swanson, John Walling- ford, June Weedmark. Row 4: Jean Ward, Mary Jane Warner, Carolyn Webster, Winnie Whitby, Due to the enthusiasm shown by members in everything that was done, the Dramatic Club had a very interesting and successful year. In the Pow Wow of 1932, its Hrst presentation of drama, a skit entitled The Weddingv was enacted by two Casts in a very amusing way. Shortly before Christmas members of the club helped in a large way to present in the Hiawatha fieldhouse a program, the proceeds of which were used to sponsor a Christmas party. Then the Dramatic Club Revue of 1933, with a Variety of acts on its program, was presented in the school auditorium. Officers of the Dramatic Club for the first semester were: President, Mary Jane Warner, Vice-President, Jane Williams, Secretary, John Wallingford, Treasurer, Bob Hamilton. In the second semester Mary Jane Warner was retained as Presi- dent, Herb Leland was elected Vice-President, Walt Gee, Secretary, and Violet Sherdahl, Treasurer. Mwfffyf Evlo Wilder, Jane Williams, Virginia Yancy POWQWOW OIF 119332 Behind the scenes people masked in gaudy grease-paint and bizarre costumes are dashing about frantically. Hurry! Hurryv Only ten more minutes before the show startsf' Do I look all right?,' This eyebrow stuff makes my face itch. Hurry, everybody! Are you all ready? On the other side of the footlights the audience is growing noisy, impatiently waiting for the curtain to rise. Is it going to begin soon? There! It's eight o'clock! Oh, it's starting! Such was the scene on Friday and Saturday nights, October twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth, the nightsof the big Pow Wow. First came the Drum and Bugle Corps all dressed up in regular soldier uniforms, and then the crack Drill Team in snappy sailor suits. George Hoag and Mary Hamilton were husband and wife in the humorous play, A Wedding, on Friday night. Saturday, John Wallingford and Jane Williams made up the happy couple who fought it out before the marriage. Mr. Hannaford and his agile stage crew then gave the audience the experience of being with them behind the scenes. Tall and bulky stage props were deftly arranged, and in a few minutes the stage was ready for Terpsichore Fantastiquef' an unusual song and dance act. The Sentimental Gentlemen with high black hats, the acrobatic group, the moonlight waltzers and the Micky and Minnie Mouse Dancers, with tails and mouse masks, provided colorful movement and interest. The program, spiced throughout with clever entr'actes, was brought to a climax with Cynthia's Strategy when Barney Baskerville, prettied up in a blonde wig and a girl's dress, languidly lolled across the stage singing in an amazingly usweetv falsetto voice. Thus was concluded the fourth annual Pow Pow with the greatness of its pleasure due largely to skillful production management by Lillian Anne Bender and Arthur Davies. SENIOR PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT CAST Tom Poinicr, Bert Gustavson, Janette Barnet, Mary Lou Bar- num, A1 Bender, Mary Hamil- ton, Harold Dies. Not u pvrp ou! of you, sir, not a peep! What do you think I pay you tru thousaml dollars u year for? Tloink, you tl'f'VIl fool, lbi11k. ' The Senior play, Cappy Ricks, was given on Friday and Saturday, February 17 and 18. A fine crowd was in attendance both nights, and it was very successful. The story was concerned with a San Francisco shipping magnate, Cappy Ricks, and his business methods of dealing with competitors. When he fired one unruly captain, the latter started up a rival Steamship line with Ricks' own daughter as a partner. The new company outwitted wily old Cappy at every turn and got away with a great deal of the business, but of course, the whole difficulty turned out happily for all concerned. The part of Ricks was portrayed by Barnet Baskerville and Harold Dies, that of his daughter, Florence, by Rilda Strain and Mary Hamilton, his secretary, Skinner, by David Eldred and Bert Gustavson, the young hero, Matt Peasley, was played by Bob Hamlin and Al Bender. Other parts were as follows: Ellen Murray, the secretary, Ruth Storms and Mary Lou Barnum, Cecil Bernard, Vernon Wells, Aunt Lucy Ricks, Mary Jane Warner and Janette Barnet, Edward Singleton, Cliff Ireland and Tom Poinier, and Brookfield, Bill Kintner. The entertainment before and between the acts was provided by Mr. Behymer and the Senior Orchestra. The faculty advisers who aided the production were Miss Allen, who supervised the costume construction, and Miss Finke, who had charge of the make-up. 27 COACH SENIOR PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT CAST Barney Baskerville, Bill Kint- ner, Ruth Storms, Mary Jane Warner, Bob Hamlin, Rilda Strain, David Eldred. But I 110117 1u1dcrslm1d. Of course you dorft. If you dill, you'cl be worth your xa1ary! The Business Staff of the Senior Play was chosen soon after Christmas vacation, thus giving nearly two months to plan and carry out the advertising campaign. By the middle of January all the departments of the staff were in full swing. The first committee to start work was that concerned with the posters and signs. Soon posters made by the Lettering Classes were appearing around the halls, and a little later throughout the community. One of the members of the committee was able to get some handsome printed posters, which were tacked on all the telephone piles in the vicinity. The radio stations were very generous in giving time for our broadcasts, which were very successful. A new system of selling tickets to people outside of school was inaugurated, in which the ticket seller carried dummy tickets on which could be marked the posi- tion of the seat desired. These tickets were then taken to the ticket room, where a ticket as near the location as possible was substituted for it. This system made it possible to sell to patrons who otherwise did not know how to obtain tickets. The faculty advisers who aided the production were Mr. Hannaford, in charge of the stage crewg Mr. Gorton and Mr. Anderson, signs, Mr. Larson, tickets, Miss Pierce, ushers fHonor Societyj g and Mr. Bonar, ushers fwarriorsj. The student manager was Tom Poinier. And finally, the production of Cappy Ricks was a brilliant success. BUSINESS AUVISIER O IP lE R A 1 Oliver. Hutchinson, Ethel Lemen, Lorraine Schwier The school opera, The Little Scarlet Flowerf' presented on May nineteenth and twentieth, cold in Slavonic rhythm and harmonies the charming myth of how the faithfulness of Lisa's love for her husband, a falcon, changed him back into human form. The cast included the following: Lisa, Ethel Louise johnson, Fenist, the falcon- husband, Eugene Oliver, Demyan, Curtis Anderson, Kuzma, Jack White, Vasilisa, Dorothy Hutchinson, Betzenaya, Janette Barnet, the Tsaritsa, Una Carter and Ethel Lemeng Caterina, Jean Reeder and Lorraine Schwierg first peasant woman, Martha White and Georganne Snow, second peasant woman, Dorothy Rice and Charleen Quinn, first peasant boy, Scott Richardsong second peasant boy, Strato Pulakis. DIRECTOR Row 1: Jean Reeder, Janette Barnet, Una Carter Row 2: Curtis Anderson, Ethel Louise Johnson Eugene Row 1: Jack White, Gladys Butler. Row 2 Dorothy A CCAPPIEJLILA CHOIR Row 1: Curtis Anderson, Olga Anderson, Marguerite Anderson, Neal Banta, Gordon Archer, Donald Barber, Pauline Barnes. Row 2: Alma Barton, Lee Bauer, La Verne Bemis, Al Bender, Frank Bruton, Walter Budinick, Dorothy Carr, Una Carter. Row 3: Dick Corning, Cyrus Corning, Jane Davenport, Art Davies, Lawrence Durance, Palmer Eaton, Jack Ellis, Joe Gal- vin. Row 4: Al Gantenbein, Betty Gantenbein, Edythe Ginger, Howard Grant, Aline Hahner, Earl Henry, jack Hillery. Row 5: Don Hunter, Rolland Hyatt, Helen Jay, Degland Kenealy, Austin Killgore, Phyllis King. Row 6: Betty Kirk, Ray Lewis, Ethel Lemen, Elmer Linenschmidt, Hazel Lovejoy, Betty Maning, Violet Michaud, Dorothy Miller. Row 1: Eugene Oliver, Peggy Owens, Elsie Palmer, Mayme Palmer, Tom Poinier, Herb Peters. Row 2: Lorraine Purple, Del Pursey, George Rea, Alice Reb- man, Jean Reeder, Marna Rogers, John Ross. Row 3: Marie Ryan, Lorraine Schwier, Bill Spicer, Dorothy Stariha, Helen Stephenson, Dorothy Stock, Rilda Strain. Row 4: Rose Helen Stull, Bill Sturrock, Alex Supancic, Jo Townsend, Beatrice Van Thiel, Jack Vitalich, Mary Vitalich. Row 5: Virginia Vogt, Alice Walters, Maxine Watters, Grace Weed, Glenn Weed, Beth-el Louise Welch, Howard White. Row 6: Jessie Will, Jane Will- iams, Lola Willis, Ruth Wilson, Margaret Wold, Rachel Wooster, George Zuvela. The Business Staff, under the guidance of Art Davies, Business Manager, was composed of five committees: Publicity, Posters, Speakers, Programs, and Letters. In the Publicity committee, Paul Cripe was in charge of all advertising, and under him came the department of assembly and radio publicity. Jack White was the chairman of the Posters committee, and Mary Kaye, chairman of the Letter com- mittee. The speakers, under the direction of Ted Best, were Dick Corning, Mar- guerite Chase, Ottilie Lou Kepner, Jack White, and James Craft. Mr. Behymer directed the production, Miss Coyne assisted him, and Miss Bab- cock and Miss Phillips directed the speaking parts. Miss Finke took charge of the make-up, and Miss Allen of the costumes. Miss Donaldson took charge of the Russian tea held to advertise the production. All committees worked together well, and made a success of the production. WWE 3 :5 s 7 3 BUSINESS MANAGER MUSIC GROUPS BOYS' CLUB ORCHESTRA Row I: Barbara McClellan, Austin Killgore, Elaine McClellan. Row 2: Ralph Worden, Jim Webb, Bill Hadley, Maurice Quittenton. Raw 3: Frederick Epler, Howard Snortland. Row 4: Lucille Thomp- son, Bob Lyons, Mr. Behymer, Dave Williams, Ted Simmons. BAND Row I: john Hession, Lawrence Durance, Howell Ferguson, Howard Snortland, Orville Schweers, Kenneth Finney, Tom Hession. Row 2: Bill Elliot, Renne Julian, George Stopps, Carl McCullough, Wilma Keller, Loren Leu, Jake Dargan, Bill Crocker. Row 3: Eugene Bourassa, Bill Hadley, Maurice Quittenton, Lloyd Killgore, Harold Alford, Evelyn Wick, Harold Sandberg, Erla Jean Montonye, Ar- lene Baker. Row 4: Jack Ryan, Elwin Bostrom, Harold Freedman, Dorothy Banfield, Stanley Dahl, Harriet Rudolph, Donna Flickinger, Ed Carlson. Row 5: Lois Burgh, Lucille Thompson, Ted Sim- mons, Paul Cripe, Don Puckett, Dave Williams, Jim Webb, Bill Lynn. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Row 1: John Stucker, Tom Hession, Kenneth Fin- ney, Orville Schweers, Carl McCullough, Howard Snortland, John Hession, George Stopps. Row 2: Helen Sexton, Howell Ferguson, Lois Burgh, Kath- erine Brandt, Ed Carlson, Jim Webb, jake Dargan, Gertrude Gardner. Row 3: Renne Julian, Jack Ryan, Dorothy Banfield, Bill Hadley, Arline Baker, Erla Jean Montonye, Elwin Bostrom, Wilma Keller. Row 4: Maurice Quittenton, Virginia Burkholder, Ralph Worden, Keitha Bailey, Dave Williams, Paul Cripe, Harold Freedman, Margaret Hubner, Louis Miller. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Row 1: Greville Radforth, Roland Nelson, Curtis Jensen, Lawrence Durance, Edward Tebelman, EV- erett Bell, Stan Kissack, Austin Killgore. Row 2: Herb Peters, Maurine Moss, Rozelle West, Jessie Will, Kathryn Wilcox, Maxine Millspaugh, Jane Flickinger. Row 3: Amedio Mazzoni, Elizabeth Lortie, Thelma Keller, Helen Crosby, Barbara Mc- Clellan, Margaret Oliver, Elaine McClellan, Peggy Olson. Row 4: Frederick Epler, Dorothy Hilber, Eloise W'ilson, Lorraine Purple, Gordon Sylvester, Helen Harris. 74 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE Row I: Jean Anicker, Ruby Baker, Evelyn Bean, Elizabeth Bellam, Jeanette Anderson, Olga Ander- son, Sarah Alden. Row 2: Dorothy Brandt, Kath- erine Brandt, Anne Brickell, Joey Buck, Margaret Burgess, Gladys Butler, Ellen Carlson. Row 3: Marie Carson, Marguerite Chase, Raphaely Lepione, Mar- jorie Cheadle, June Courtright, Virginia Dieu. Row 4: Elizabeth Eckart, Alice Fisk, Donna Flick- inger, Genevieve Forsyth, Gertrude Gardner, Helen Harris, La Verne Hinton. Row 5: Ethel Louise Johnson, Merle Lambert, Bette Larkin, Ethel Le- men, Florence Loken, Mary Alice Mathews, Irene McCormick. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE Row 1: Marguerite McGough, Violet Michaud, Au- relia Miniken, Marjorie Mitchell, Winnie Moussett, Doris Lansdown, Myrtle Newman. Row 2: Juanita Quinnell, Marna Rogers, Rosalie Rogers, Alice Reb- man, Kathleen Rock, Madeline Rowland, Mary B. Ryan. Raw 3: Violet Sherdahl, Vivian Simmons, Jane Soper, Ruth Storms, Doris Swanson, Jean Van De Mark, Dorothy Miller, Mary Vitalich. Row 4: Lois Wakeield, Alice Walters, Jean Ward, Grace Weed, Vivian Wehrly, Lillian Welch, Winnie Whitby. Row 5: Margaret Williams, Margaret Wil- son, Lola Willis, Anna Wold, Hjardis Wold, Rachel Wooster, Evelyn Womack. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE Row 1: Stephan Anderson, Curtis Anderson, Bar- ney Baskerville, La Verne Bemis. Row 2: Morgan Boyd, Frank Bruton,Vincent Caraway, Cyrus Corn- ing. Row 3: Dick Corning, Myron Curl, Art Da- vies, John Downer. Row 4: Raymond Eytel, Frank Fisher, A1 Gantenbein, Carl Hahne. SENIOR BOYS' GLEE Row 1: Milton Beckman, Bob Hamlin, Earl Henry, John Hession. Row 2: Rolland Hyatt, Leonard Johnson, Ralph Kileen, Carol Kirkey. Row 3: Eu- gene Oliver, Howard Pierce, Duane Reading, Bill Robinson. Row 4: Bill Spicer, Alex Supancic, Jack White, George Zuvela. 75 ILIEIE CILU THILETHCS The early pioneers of Seattle knew little of organized athletics, although their existence in this vast forest depended largely upon their physical prowess and courage, for the difficulties that presented themselves from all sides required the utmost determination to con- quer, plus the courage to do so. The spirit that these men and women showed in their fight against such tremendous odds was a thing wondrous in itself. Their treat- ment of the Indians was fair, the fairest perhaps of all during the white man's western invasion. Dark, indeed, was the outlook the day that Mr. Denny and his little band landed on the lonely beach at Alkig but out of that weary, for- lorn group, men and women arose who fought first the elements, and later outside opposition until they had established a definite strong- hold that we, their grandchildren, are enjoying and calling home. Because it has been the aim of the West Seattle athletes to prolong the precedent that those pioneers have set, this courageous spirit is dominantly present at all time in the efforts of West Seattle boys and girls. So let it be said that the pioneers of Seattle developed in them- selves those sterling qualities of courage, good-sportsmanship, deter- mination, and cooperation that have set such a lasting example for our present-day athletics. The many hardships en- dured by the pioneers blazed the trail for our modern athlelirs. FOOTBALL FLOYD SCHICK, Ct-nirr, Caplain: Big, fast and a real fighter, Captain Schick led the West Siders in a great fashion. A deadly tackler and an effec- tive blocker, the big helmsman was a constant threat to the opponents. A shortened season deprived him of first team All-City honors. MIKE MITCHELL, Quarterback: Mike did a good job of signal-calling and showed good field-generalship. Many of his passes were completed under the eyes of the defense, many of his runs netted big yardage for the West Siders, and many of his quick- kicks put the enemy into suicide corner. He was voted second team All-City quarter. ED BECKER, End: The lanky wingman foiled the enemy plot with regular- ity. His sensational pass-receiving showed to no little advantage on numerous occasions. His tackling was more than consistent and his sportsmanship was excel- lent. GUNNAR WILLNER, Guard: The rangy linesman seldom had much to say, but he always found plenty to do. When an opposing back saw Wilner after him, the play was doomed to stop, and stop hard. He never quit fighting. BILL RICH, Halfbark: An injury jinx seemed to cling to Rich throughout the season, but it seemed to have no effect on his stellar ball- carrying, his accurate tackling, and his good blocking. He was on the receiving end of many of the W. S. passes and seldom missed the catch. BOB SELDON, Emi: It took a lot of interference to get around Selden. His consistent tackling and ability to diagnose plays soon taught the enemy to look for yardage elsewhere. It was a rare thing when he missed his man on the offen- sive. His pass-catching was unusually consistent. BILL CROCKER, Tackle: He displayed plenty of natural ability and after a little more experience should make one of the best linesmen West Seattle ever had. He tackled well, he blocked well, and he loved it where the battle was thickest. AL HANSEN, Fullbuckr Nerve? Plenty of it! Al showed the boys how to fight. I-Ie tackled as if he meant business, he blocked with real efficiency, and when he smacked the enemies' forward wall, it invariably bent. He made his own holes and those for the other West Side toters. ' 78 THOR ULVESTAD, Tackle: His size and experience showed up to advantage through- out the season. When Ulvestad made up his mind to do something, he usually did it. Many of his driving tackles put the opponents back toward their own goal. He opened holes for the West Side backs consistently. D CLIFF MCDONALD, Halfback: Consistently good -that was McDonald. His tackles were hard and accurate, his blocking was excellent, and his defense against passes unerring. He seldom carried the ball himself, but he paved the way for those who did. He was one of the team's most valuable men. KENNY KILLEEN, Guard: Kenny lacked the size that most linesmen have, but he more than made up for it in real football ability and sense. He liked to hit about three men at a time and Watch them bounce He was one of the fastest men on the squad. STANFORD ANDREWS, Halfbaclz: Although Stan's spilling of opposing interference and his socking of the hostile ball-packers for losses were far above average, it was his offense that made him outstanding. He was almost impossible to knock out of the way when running interference and We smashed the line often, always for a gain. He won honorable mention on the coaches' All-City squad. BOB PINKHAM, Center: The opposition crashed into the center of the line. Thud! The play stopped short. The loudspeaker said, Pink- ham made the tackle. That was what always hap- pened when they tried to move Bob. He plugged up a big hole in the West Side line and split the opposition wide open. KENNY CANNON, End: Time after time an enemy play was stopped before it started, and time after time Cannon was responsible. He did a good job of blocking and speared passes, ap- parently out of nowhere. He always did a little more than his assignment. STANLEY COOMBS, Guard: He didn't play as much as some of the other men, but where his playing lacked quantity it was never lacking in quality. He took full advantage of his weight and pestered the opponents constantly. NICK CHETVERGOFF, Tackle: An immovable object if there ever was one. Little yardage was granted by the giant linesman. In fact, he often refused to allow what was already the op- ponents' ground to remain so. The All-City team should get him next year. 79 FOOTBALL FUUTBALL West Seattle ,,,,,, ,,,.A,, 6 Broadway ,,,,,, .,,A, 0 West Seattle ,,,., .....,. 0 Ballard ,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 West Seattle ...... ,..,.,, 0 Garfield ...,.. , ...,. ,12 West Seattle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.... 0 Franklin ,,,,..., , ,,,...,..,, . .r,.... 7 When on October 7 the West Siders marched out onto the Civic Auditorium gridiron, the boys were full of fight and ready to go. They were out for the Tiger's scalpfand they got it. Broadway kicked off to the Indians and they were on their way. A series of off-tackle slants and center plunges took the ball to Broad- way's thirteen yard line. Then Mitchell crossed them up and sent Bill Rich around end. Rich crossed the goal-line standing up. The try for point failed. Throughout the rest of the game the Westmen had the ball in Tiger territory, but lacked the punch for that final drive. , The next week we bumped up against Ballard, and the Beavers slapped us with a decisive sting. Ballard plunged and passed their way to the single score of the C0nteSt, and had no trouble garnering the extra point. I Two weeks later we squared off with the league leading Bulldogs. The Redskins showed determination and came close to upsetting the dopesters on several occa- sions, but weren't quite able to make good their threats. Dusty Allen, fleet-footed Garfield halfback, proved too much for our charges. Toward the last of the bat- tle Garfield added another touchdown to the list, mounting the total score to 12, where it stood at the close of the contest. In the Franklin mix the locals missed the blocking and tackling of Hansen, fullback, who received a broken collar-bone in the previous game. It was a list- less, muddy affair in which Franklin emerged victor. The tragic death of Victor Skube induced the authorities to cancel the rest of the schedule-and so the season rests. afffwgzwk COACH SECONDARY FOOTBALL i SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Row 1: Bill Gallagher, Horace Rogers, Mabon Erwin, Frank Vaille, Carl Hahne, Glen Storvick, Bob Chamberlain, Bert Kehrer, Bob Woeck, Orlin Wolff. Row 2: George Soper, Earl Smith, John Halverson, Strato Pulakis, Arden Hawks, Al Kennedy, Bill Carter, Mark Nero. A SOPH FROSH FOOTBALL Row 1: Ted Andrews, Alfrel Hammond, Frank Reno, George Dean, John Stucker, Dean Case, Laverne Bemis, Charles Abramson. Row 2: Del MeElvain, Dick Nervic, Leo Howell, Jack Ryan, Jack Quinn, Roy Eyt-el, Justin Comeaux. Row 3: Bob Titland, Winthrop Ames, Barney Million, Hank Haug, Howell Ferguson, Gordy Merwin, Al Humble, John Luker. The super-varsity football squad started the season out right by taking their Broadway contest. In winning this gridiron exhibition the locals did not seem to be worked too hard. Ballard and Garfield wolfed the next two games, winning their victories in much the same way as did the Hrst teams of those schools. The Franklin scrubs gave way to us, due to the pressure put on them by our sophomore backs, the score being 7-6. Our frosh-soph squad won from both Ballard and Roosevelt. Then they played Lincoln for the championship. Lincoln had them spotted 12-0 until the last minute of play, when Scotty Skotheim snagged a pass and legged it over the last white line. West Seattle converted, making it a 12-7 score. Those on the soph squad who grabbed a lot of attention were Ferguson, Skot- heim, Humble and Merwin, Hahne, McClennan, Wolff and Kennedy played good ball for the second team. BASKETBALL Garfield ..,... ,...,,, Franklin ,.... Lincoln ,,,.,.,....,,,. West Seattle West Seattle Ballard .,,,....,,........ Garfield ,,...,. ....... Franklin ,...., ....... Lincoln ....,r. .,v.... Broadway ,,,,..,,,,..., Queen Anne ...,...,,, Ballard .,,,....,,,.....,. West Seattle West Seattle West Seattle Broadway ....,A...,,... Queen Anne ,,,..,.... West Seattle West Seattle West Seattle West Seattle West Seattle West Seattle West Seattle FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL The Indians found their war clubs insufficient to stop the Bulldogs in the first game, although Garfield ran into a lot of trouble before they were able to run away with the game. The Quakers, Green Wave came next and did not have so much trouble in winning. The Abes also swished more goals than the home town players. With only fifteen seconds left to play, we trailed Broad- way by one point. The ball, put back into play, was grabbed by Hal Supplee, who dropped it through the hoop from mid- floor, giving us our first game. Good work, Porky! Then Dick Rice came back and from then on the games took on new interest. We took the Grizzlies to camp in one of the fastest games ever played on the home floor. Rice scored twelve points. The remaining games were hard fought ones in which our average dropped. MM COACH DICK RICE! Dick's playing was surpassed by very few men in the city. He was the most feared man on the local team and often was checked by five of the op- ponents' five men. He was one of the city's highest scorers. KEN CANNON! Kenny could play hard and pass ac- curately. He also had the honor of being the high point man against Garfield. ROLLA THORSDALE! As he graduated in January, Rolla played only in the first four games. He would have been an important cog in the Indian machine could he have remained for the remainder of the season. DAN BRADFORD: Another of Coach Anderson's sharp- shooters. He was high point man in one game and runner-up in several others. We should see the name Dan Bradford in print next year, as he returns. BILL MILNE: With the exception of Dick Rice, Bill was the dead-eye of the team. In one game he scored ten points. He will be missed next year. CAROL KIRKEY: Carol checked very well, never allow- ing his man to score on us very heavily. Another of his specialties was foul-shooting, as he sunk two out of every three shots he tried. JACK ELLIS: When the coach wanted a fast-breaking, hard playing man in the game he called on Ellis. Jack was willing to feed the ball to the other men instead of trying to grab all the glory for himself. He also sang a remarkable bass in the shower room. I CLIFF MCDONALD! A fast, shifty player who could keep the opponents from trampling all over us. MIKE MITCHELL! Mike was the hardest worker on the team. He was not the most accurate shot on the team, but he always came through in a pinch. ARNE SORENSON! Arne was the tallest man in the team and was gy rarely outjumped by anotlgr center. He could swish them, too. 83 BASKETBALL BASKIETBATLTL SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Row 1: jack Barbcr, Elwin Bostrum. Row 2: jack McLennan, Carl McCoy, Jake Rogers. Nd A SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: Bevis Arntzen, John Browne, justin Co- meaux, Sonny Husc. Row 2: Howell Ferguson, Hank Haug, Gerald Huntley, Frank Hughes. Row 3: Harry Martin, Gordon Merwin, George Robinson, Walt Rey- nold. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 1: Bob Titland, Tim Dereg, jack Kem, Howard Grant. Row 2: Ted Andrews, George Budinick, jack O,Neal, Jim Crosby, Darold Moon. Row 3: Bill Cullen, Ed Carlson, Jack Stuart, Harry Wliite. . The second team won Eve games, lost six, and tied one. The Soph quintet became the city champions. To Coach Kimball much credit goes for developing such a team in his first year of coaching. The Frosh also stood high in the league standing. 84 THE TRACK SEASON We have to date fMay secondj met but two adversaries, Cleveland and Broadway, although there are more meets coming up. The Cleveland mix, a practice meet, was a hotly contested affair in which the Indian spiked-shoe men came home with the track meet. Although the score for the first three events stood Broad- way 23, West Seattle 4, we came up rapidly in later events. Don O'Connor, running the 440, was taken on the home stretch by two Tiger thin-clads and placed but third. Hen- derson's lead in the early part of the mile wasn't enough to nullify the effects of the Broadway four-lapperis sprint, and so three points was what he earned in the run. The hundred yard dash was a'judge's headache in which Orthel and Powell took Snow, Broadway, by but very few inches. Earl Shar- ritt, our high class little low hurdler, beat Broadway's best in the 220 low stick race. Ernie Orthel won the 220 by a good margin, being followed by Archie Powell, second. By far the most thrilling race of the entire afternoon was our heat of the 880, won by Bill Kintner in the surprisingly fast time of two minutes and six seconds flat, which is the fastest time ever registered in the first meet of the season in a Seattle meet. Howell Ferguson did his part in giving the spectators their money's worth when he beat out his opponent for sec- ond place in the last two yards. In the field events, Copernoll spun the platter 108 M feet to win the discus throw. Hamilton, McCoy and Rogers all tied for first in the pole vault. Ham grabbed a second, Quale a third in the broad, with the former of the two copping a third in the high jump. Broadway won the meet 62-51. ERNIE ORTHEL, sprints, relay, captain: Ernie stands out as being one of the fastest sprinters in the city. Last year he was one of our high point men and dur- ing the last year has improved immensely. Ernie took the baton with a handicap of over thirty yards in the Broadway relay and, by running one of the fastest 220,s ever run on the auditorium track, al- most Won the race for us. . ARCHIE POWELL, sprints, two mile relay: Archie was a member of the championship two-mile relay team last year. This year he is running the hundred, two-twenty, and relay, and is one of the most power- ful, fastest starting sprinters in the city. EARL SHARRITT, low hurdler: Earl is the smoothest hurdler in the city. It was a thrilling sight to see Kike gracefully beat out those six foot hurdlers that Broadway sent against him. We are expecting all-city points from Sharritt. JACK WARNER, high hurdles: Jack is showing good form while topping the high sticks. With the speed that comes with the development of good form, Jack should be able to win points for us this season. DON 0,CONNOR, quarter mile: Don has been show- ing real class in the 440. He has speed and endur- ance and needs only the judgment that comes from experience to be a high class performer in the quar- ter mile, the most strenuous of any high school athletic event. VV X BILL KINTNER, half mile: Bill's performance in the Tiger meet 880 showed that there are no half milers his superior, and only one other anywhere near his equal in the city. Bill is another two mile relay record holder and is in line to make all-city this year. HOWELL FERGUSON, half mile: Fergy has shown the fight and spirit that is so necessary in a good half miler. It takes nerve to sprint past an opponent in one's first race as Howell did. As Ferguson is a Soph he has two more years of competition. LELAND HENDERSON, mile: Although beaten out in his first race Lena will win his share of the re- maining mile races. Henderson, a conscientious track man, beats 4:55 consistently, and is expected by his teammates to score in the'all-city. 86 BOB OOPERNOLL, discus: After three years of trying, Bob has made the grade. He won his event against Broadway with a throw measuring up to the city's best. Bob is an all-around athlete and represents us in the pentalathon in the relay carnival. NICK CHETVERGOFF, weights: Nick is one of these powerfully built men who can put heavy Weights long distances. We expect to see Nick push the twelve pound ball much more than forty feet this year. Bon HAMILTON, jumps, pole vault: Ham has been going up in the world on the end of a pole vault pole. He also specializes in picking up his feet and putting them back on the ground a long ways from where he lifted them. Ham can also high jump and win points in doing so. ' CARL MCCOY, pole vault: The Broadway vaulters had to admit defeat when they ran up against Ky, McCoy is a high class pole vaulter and looks good when going over the cross bar. RAGNER QUALE, broad jump: Quale has the ability to hurl himself over the wide open spaces. He is on a par with Hamilton when it comes to broadjump- ing, as both of them have come near to twenty feet this year. JAKE ROGERS, pole vault, broad jump: Jake is an- other of these men with aerial tendencies. Rogers proved himself a handy man to have around when he earned much needed points in the Broadway meet. BILL STURROCK, high jump: Bill is clearing ive foot four inches this year and is a threat in any meet. He is not only a jumper but can also be called upon to do his stuff in the quarter, half, or relay. JOHN LUPPOLD, manager: Luppold does not allow any slip-ups in the handling of track equipment. He is assisted this year by Spike Freedman, while Morey Quittenton and Carl McCullough are acting as trainers. 87 I'-N 'W LJ lB3ASlElB3AlLlL SEASON West Seattle Franklin ,,..,,,,,..,,,,, West Seattle ,,,.,,,,.. Broadway ,,,.,,..,,,... West Seattle Garfield ,,,,, West Seattle Queen Anne West Seattle Ballard ,,,,.., McBride was in trouble in the first inning, and the Bulldogs scored four runs. Then Bud Ransdell moved in from right field and took up the mound duties. We scored in the first, third, fourth and fifth innings. The game then remained tied until the eighth, when the Indians, led by Schick and James, socked a few into the outskirts of the field and three men scored for us. Franklin won the next battle 2-0 in a real pitchers' battle in which the Quakers scored on lucky breaks. There were but five safe hits made in the entire game. Queen Anne led 4-2 in the fourth when Ernie Evans took the pitching duties from Al Sandall. Ernie's throwing was good and so was the batting of Mitchell, James, Schick, Sup- plee, and other veterans. We did not have to bat in the ninth, as we scored three times before then. The Broadway game stretched out into those extra innings because our desperate rally in the eighth was held to two runs, tying the score, 4-4. The score rode this way until the last of the eleventh, when some Pine Streeter popped out a single and the man on base scored. Ballard, according to sport writers, had us spotted by six runs, but we showed them. It was an uphill battle in which we had to overcome a three run lead. In the seventh our men, not being satisfied with overcoming that lead, pasted the old apple and counted six runs with Schick, Mitchell and Sup- plee all socking three-baggers. The final score was eleven to six. This year's team is one of the hardest working baseball squads we have ever had. Schick, Mitchell, James, and Sup- plee are all batting better than .300. Elwin Bostrum, Hank Haug, Red James, in fact all the regulars, have been fielding almost perfectly. ' ERNIE EVANS, pitcher--regular. EUGENE MITCHELL, pitcher-relief. BUD YOUNG, pitcher-relief. AL SANDAL, pitcher-regular. FLOYD SCHICK, catcher-regular. WALT MCBRIDE, pitch-er-relief. JOE DE JARDINE, first base-substitute. MIKE MITCHELL, Outaeld-regular. LEMOINE SNYDER, outfield-relief. ELWIN BosTRoM, Oufaeld-regular. ED PASCHKE, outfield-relief HARVEY RUDE, shortstop-regular. HANK HAUG, shortstop--regular. HAROLD SUPPLEE, third base-regular. AL ENNESSER, second base-regular. RED JAMES, first base-regular. BUD RANSDELL, pitcher, right Held. JIM MCNEIL, manager. GEORGE TUTTLE, head manager. ROYE LOWRY, manager. FERGUS HOFFMAN, manager. 89 ASJEBAIL v,2 BUYS9 66W99 CLUB Row 1: Ed Becker, Morgan Boyd, Kenny Cannon, Nick Chetvergoif, Stan Coombs, Mr. Lemmel. Row 2: Bill Crocker, Bob Dail, Joe Davis, Jack Ellis, Al Ennesser. Row 3: Gus Fehling, Frank Ginger, Leland Henderson, Bill Kinter, Carrol Kirkey. Row 1: Ray Lewis, Cliff McDonald, Bill Mc- Luckie, Hugh McPoland, Mike Mitchell. Row 2: Bob Pinkham, Archie Powell, Maurice Quittenton, Williard Roberts, Floyd Schick. Row 3: Bob Selden, Earl Sharritt, Ray Smith, Ed Stafford, Harold Supplee. Row 4: Rolla Thorsdale, George Tuttle, Thorlief Ulvestad, John Wallingford, Everett Wol- ford. The oldest service club in school is the WD Club, the membership of which is limited to the men who have earned and been awarded a first team letter in Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf. The privilege to wear the stripes of West Seattle is limited to WU Club members. Only four men have earned four stripes in one of the four major sports at West Seattle: Thurle Thornton in foot- ball, Fred Brandt and Johnny Gilbert in track, and now We find Bud Ransdell earning his fourth stripe in baseball. The club is under the direction of Mr. Lemmel. The officers are: President, Toy Ulvestadg Vice-President, Cliff McDonald, Secretary-Treasurer, Willard Roberts. N-X ADVISER 9 0 TENNIS Row 1: Dan Bradford, Dave Shanahan, John Brown. Row 2: Bill McLuckie, Lawrence Robinson, Coach At- wood. The tennis team has been showing its appreciation for the new tennis courts by winning matches this year. Among others, they took Franklin 6-3 on the home C0u1'tS. GOLF Row 1: Bert Anderson, Hugh McPolancl, Bob Dail. Row 2: Joe Galvin, Bert Guyman, Coach Thorsett. The golf squad has also been showing improvement over last year. They took Cleveland, on-e of the strong squads, by a 19-5 score. WINTER TRACK Row 1: Bill Brown, Harold Freedman, Bob Hamilton, Kenny Hanson. Row 2: Holly Hathaway, Leland Hen- derson, Bill Kintner, Herb Leland. Row 3: Del Mc- Elvain,, Don O'Connor, Archie Powell, Ray Smith, Lemoine Snyder, Raleigh Snyder. Row 4: Jack Warner, Herm Willi, Dave Williams, Everett Wolford, Bud Young. MANAGERS AND YELL SQUAD Row 1: Roye Lowry, John Luppold, Leroy Lilliegren. Row 2: Neal Banta, Stan Coombs, Ted Best. Row 3: Bob Whitner, Frank Ginger, Ronny Newenhoff. Row 4: Carl Leon, Jack White, Eugene Oliver, Yell Squad. 91 ATHLETICS GIRLS, 66W99 CLUB Row 1: Ialeen Allison, Helen Baker, Pauline Barnes, Betty Brewer, Faye Cliff, Winnie Crosby. Row 2: Kathleen Cunningham, Lottie Daum, Mildred Fra- back, Dorothy Fox, Edyrhe Ginger, Marian Grant. Row 3: Mae Hamilton, Rita Jones, Ottilie Lou Kepner, Helen Klaasen, Marjorie Laughlin, Ethel Lemen, Rosebud Lewin. Row 4: Frances Little, Eleanor Mankey, Lois Mearns, Josephine O'Neill, Juanita Quinill, Zola Rice. Row 5: Luella Riley, Geraldine Runnels, Theresa Samples, Marian Selset, Helen Sexton, Cleora Wood. The W,' Club organized for the first semester in September, and elected the following officers: Helen Klaasen, President, Theresa Samples, Vice-President, and Kathleen Cunningham, Secretary-Treasurer. In the fall, among the activities of the club, a dinner was given at the high school. The club also held an open meeting during which numerals and W's were awarded. A program consisting of a dramatic skit, an interpretation of Clemen- tine, and a reading was given. On October 18 the following members took the oath of allegiance to the club: Pauline Barnes, Annice Powell, Frances Little, Marjorie Laughlin, Lottie Daum, Rosebud Lewin. The second semester the club elected these officers: Helen Baker, President, Sydney McManus, Vice-President, and Edythe Ginger, Secretary-Treasurer. On February 14, ten girls were added to the club: Luella Riley, Geraldine Run- nels, Faye Cliff, Lois Mearns, Juanita Quinill, and Dorothy Fox. According to the custom of other years the last meeting of the club was held out of doors late in May. This closed the business of the club for 1932 and 1933. The end of the hockey season this year saw the Juniors victors, with the Sopho- mores running second. After a series of preliminary games, the interclass teams played off a series of games, the outcome of which gave the Juniors first place, and the Seniors second place. At the close of the basketball season, the Junior six emerged with first honors, and the Seniors with second. Miss Tozier, Girls' Athletic Coach, served as adviser. 92 SENIOR BASKETBALL Row 1: Lillian Welsh, Harriett Leib, Helen Sexton. Row 2: Lois M-earns, Geraldine Runnels, Pauline Ratz- man, Ernestine Gerth. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Row 1: Madeline Rowland, Barbara Hixon, Dorothy Fox. Row 2: Jacqueline Runnels, Ella Leib, Marguerite Smith. Row 3: Marjorie Laughlin, Annice Powell, Mil- dred Fraback, Helen Baker. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL Row 1: Gail Hill, Bernice Petty. Row Z: Margaret Wold, Erma Sessions, Luella Riley. Row 3: Avis Lillie, Betty Ferrell, Doris Haugland, Betty Culbert. MANAGERS Row 1: Marie Martin, Margaret Wold, Harriet Leib, Lois Mearns. Row 2: Frances Little, Doris Swanson, Dorothy Shrader, Doris Haugland. Row 3: Juanita Quinill, Barbara Hixon, Geraldine Runnels, Florence Loken. Row 4: Marjorie Laughlin, Elizabeth Burr, Gail Hill, Luella Riley. GIRLS, SPORTS 9 3 x SENIOR VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Faye Cliff, Winnifred Crosby, Ernestine Gerth. Row 2: Helen Klaasen, Harriet Leib, Frances Little, Florence Loken. Row 3: Lois Mearns, Ger- aldine Runnels, Theresa Samples, Margaret Wilson. JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Helen Baker, Dorothy Fox, Mildred Fra- back. Row 2: June Haugen, Marjorie Laughlin, Ella' Leib, Annice Powell. Row 3: Juanita Quinill, Jacquelline Runnels, Marie Waagadahl, Kathryn Wilcox. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Ialeen Allison, Betty Ferrell, Margaret Hark- ness, Doris Haugland. Row 2: Gail Hill, Eunice Learned, Avis Lillie, Mayme Palmer, Luella Riley. Row 3: Marion Selset fnon-memberJ,Marguerite Smith, Margaret Wold. TENNIS Row 1: Alice Chilcote, Winnie Crosby, Kathleen Cunningham, Anne Louise Doherty. Row 2: Co- rinne Gregg, Phyllis Holcomb, Ottilie Lou Kepner, Helen Klaasen. Row 3: Jean Leon, Lois Mearns, Annice Powell, Zola Rice. HIKING Row 1: Betty Ferrell, Dorothy Fox, Mildred Fra- back, june Haugen. Row 2: Doris Haugland, Gail Hill, Gean Hill, Florence Juleff, Annice Powell. Row 3: Dorothy Shrader, Irma Sessions, Marguer- ite Smith, Marie Waagadahl. 94 SENIOR HOCKEY Row 1: Faye Cliff, Winnie Crosby, Lottie Daum. Row 2: Helen Klaasen, Frances Little, Florence Loken. Row 3: Lois Mearns, Geraldine Runnels, Theresa Samples, Margaret Wilson. JUNIOR HOCKEY Row 1: Frances Baker, Helen Baker, Dorothy Fox, Mildred Fraback. Row 2: June Haugen, June Hem- merling, Gean Hill, Marjorie Laughlin. Row 3: An- nice Powell, Juanita Quinill, Jacqueline Runnels, Doris Swanson. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Row 1: Ialeen Allison, Betty Ferrell, Gail Hill. Row 2: Betty Kirk, Eunice Learned, Avis Lillie. Row 3: Luella Riley, Marian Selset, Irma Sessions, Lucile Slater. BASEBALL Row 1: Ialeen Allison, Helen Baker, Pauline Barnes, Faye Cliff, Lottie Daum, Dorothy Fox. Row 2: Mildred Fraback, Ernestine Gerth, Margaret Hark- ness, Helen Klaasen, Marjorie Laughlin. Row 3: Rosebud Lewin, Frances Little, Irene Lyons, An- nice Powell, Luella Riley, Madeline Rowland. Row 4: Geraldine Runnels, Theresa Samples, Marian Sel- set,Doris Swanson, Cleora Wood. TRACK ROW 1: Ialeen Allison, Helen Baker, Pauline Barnes, Faye Cliff, Lottie Daum. Row 2: Mildred Fraback, Marjorie Laughlin, Frances Little, Florence Loken, Annice Powell. Row 3: Juanita Quinill, Geraldine Runnels, Theresa Samples, Marian Selset, Cleora Wood. 95 GIRLS, SPORTS 501095. ELEM School Life to us means the little human incidents that charac- terize our daily life at West Seattle. Perhaps they bring a smile of recollection or'a sigh of sympathy, but We treasure them just as highly as We do our greater events. There were incidents such as these in the lives of the pioneers, funny little things that seemed rather tragic then. One story is'told illustrating the courageand independence of a pioneer Woman. The Indians were in the habit of visiting the pioneers and Watching them Work to see how the Bostons did things, but nevertheless they were a source of annoyance to the tidy women, who disliked the dirty, ill-smelling savages. One day a pioneer Woman was stirring corn meal mush in a huge open kettle when she became aware of the presence of an Indian, clad only in a shirt. Turning quickly, she saw him reach for her precious ham, the only one in the community. The paddle came out of the mush, Whizzed a trail of hot blobs on the floor, and spanked the surprised Indian, who ran howling out of the cabin. The men were displeased, fear- ing that the daring rescue of the ham might lead to trouble, but the Indian apparently saw his mistake and made no trouble. Many such incidents as this were a part of the pioneer life, making that part of their experience that to us spells school life. Wharf fun fhry hurl in ihoxrr curly Jays Wbt'll all of lhvir plvuxzlrvx wvrv lbs rrszzlls of lbvir own vjforls. 0 , C A JL E N D A R 6 st , iw W . y E. AWGEEIE IO 2-reef, fi meat 51 f 5 ,f . X' I . Vi ew A I, 1 fi fly. J. , f ' ff, , V I 51 4 R' ffl gig? f viylm X! 0 W 11.9 X E -J ly., if X . f . ffgtfgi 3 sei iaa f C Bum To scuoogj , iw, if Jffllfif fill 11 v ,lg , ill 3 ff W All f E f i 'i .milf 1. ff of 4 4 69 'wir r l li lf ll - ii i if f ft I- :N K ' ji- omBED EEw ood? fl 3 wa, ff? fx f , , . !Xx exlVf, f ff' rf ' N H' ' 'TJ l I ,h -:X pw, ,.,.,v-v..4v-A X-.. 7 ' f ' uf , l , , , ff 'ff . s' Q-41 , . , f , ,, . f , . 4 U. Qiafxsxa -gf' 5 f . pf' . 1 '. 4 ' , C6 A 'ii' r ox flall .P Nf A 'bf f Itljfj W 0 4 V , i L- , fxxfx 'XM 7 X o QW on , 6 4 , , ff l b f ' , , ' NXQ79. ' . i ' - , or ' f ff-Y Q ' X - f f 0 - 5 -e- ' -- 00 ... f as . - V.. o- o , if -.1 ....t 'Y' Q , V' ' ,Q X e- E U ,Y g 4. A X K MADE iT! ' W 1 -WL X , 'W ': - .-. - . gleifr-,. .,,,,. 4 ., , ' ' ' J.-4. llmeriwwq LJ NOVEMBEQX M FooT BALL ! C V Y X51 v 3 - W Q - ro' P B lx.E-5 ,, Y ?1Q Qt 4 'Hf i i ii .Z t um xl- fiflaf 8 DECEMBEQMAW Tiviicf me-, as 3 Em M w U 1 ffm a if B ' X W -. L- . VW 11115. . ' ,:.'.. ff-f 'zxi -12 'l1 .im 'Wik Q75 JANKW i W? S ' ' THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES .I SEPTEMB short, hilarious vacation, in the highest of spirits. However, our spirits were soon lowered, a notch or two as were our funds when high-powered salesmen made us start digging in our pockets to pay for Chinook, Kimtah, magazine subscrip- tions, class dues, locker keys, etc., etc., etc. ER. Back to school after an all-too OCTOBER. Ah, sweet Cleo-do not sa na Y Y- Please say you'll be mine. Your nose is like the hills and valleys, your eyes-your eyes-your eyes-Oh, heck, Cleo, can't ya see I'm stuck on ya? NOVEMB ER. Football came to the front dur- ing November, as was shown - ing sections of enthusiastic students at the games. Photograph shows wh ' h things. by the large root o s W o at the bottom of DECEMBER. teachers, room weird sounds greeted our ears. Investigation disclosed that the rumpus was bein g caused by several of our Profs wielding paddles- ping-pong paddles. We wonder who carried off the honors. While Walking past the men JANUARY. Tests have a habit of coming in January, and not exceptionally bright student s have a habit of passing them with flying colors. We wonder how they do it. 98 n FEBRUARY. It seems that one of the hardest tasks of the year is distinguishing freshmen from seniors. Imagine our embarrassment when we found that the little frosh we rudely bumped into was a prominent senior. MARCH. Some of our brawny athletes made their debuts in high society, being given a chance to prove their skill at juggling tea cups at the teas in the Apartment. One thing they did prove, however, was that the microscopic sandwiches didn't satisfy the appetites of our mighty men. APRIL. Spring, when a young man's fancy turns to love and we maidens must bear with our future as he recites the most enchantingf?j poetry falthough we really agree with the squir- relj . MAY. Blue smoke rings wafted lazily up to- ward the bright sky overhead. Perhaps there's a fire starting on the vacant lot, thought a certain teacher. Upon looking around it was found to be a fire all right, but one that was easily squelched. JUNE. At last the school sends the high and mighty seniors out into the cold, cruel world. After slaving Q Pj for four years we march sedate- ly across the stage in our caps and gowns to re- ceive our hard-earned diplomas. Goodbye-but not forever. 99 CALENDAR u W W J XRQOF GARQEN1 h UPSTAIRS W Z ELEYEEQRS ng X A . es Z4 ' 71 , all 4 5'f 3 wi fi.. e h . .B s ffl I K' . lm 4 li' ,, - A EQBQUAQY 4h 3 -A mcomms Fraesmml 4 tvrflwg 7 A Y X ' O40 5 N xl, 0 Fee. . I, 1 L-JLSJ f 2 A l , S ii. KJ agfa l . ' 'f Ill f Q, ' l ' W' ii V 4 ' F 1' ,M N ,, i..p, ', , A ff f- l 'lxxli l I e + o r f a ia- NARGA2 if K im: if Teas nfs we Amrumtm I 3 8 ' 3 0 0 ff tx f Q vi s, 017, 'Tq L A 6. fl X rig? Otdf jf Q 1 Bs X f' K ' , mp x .. f, x ,v .V 5 1609 QQ, W, MV A L ,NE SATA, Ml, M Lfns is Y Ziff! AN 'flea 55' 'ECKE5' 0 a rx 5 ' -fjg ETC. 5 5 Bla gg--9.:g,g,, 1 'A M f ssrmffl i fa ffm t N- an A -8 fl y,jg1fi:.......a 755. Amit- SPRING- FEVER 7 S Y Y -..Y J. Qu V ,-X f-4 3 R ii .2WZsseeiifgie:1feb? -2 N Q L, T Hgza ,,,Y,i:'1fX-5 Y f. ?,,, I elf. 1 I 'il2fQ,Q Wffwizmrgg--. ,Mi fe 'll le , ill E Q Q X w gg psi. - . wwf I X W ,. S... ::::::::. N tj i AYN N 8 YV SMomNGj 3 JUNE N 0 COMMGNCEME NT! G CLASS PROPHECY Chain Gang Road Camp No. 12, Stone Mt., Georgia, May 3, 1945. Mr. Henry L. Thorsett, King County Poor Farm, Washington, U. S. A. My Dear Henry: Received your letter last Tuesday. As I deciphered your barely legible scrawl, the last twelve years were drawn aside and I was a carefree schoolchild again. Ah, Henry, what changes Fate has wrought in the lives of our former class members since then. It was with misgivings that I read of the Great Seattle School Teachers' Famine in 1935, exactly one decade ago. I am terribly broken up over the news that Belle McKenzie could not stand the strain during the long tedious hours of the Famine, which lasted from 3:10 P. M. October 22nd to 8:40 A. M. October 23rd. It must have been disheartening to the many teachers who, like yourself, entered the portals of the Poor House to have one of their members perish from cold and hunger. I have been, before I was sent to my present abode, touring the country as a correspondent for Hearst. The thing that put me in mind of this job at first was the sight of Income Tax Collector Bud Ransdell. Would you believe it? He is as successful an income tax collector as he was a roll representative at school, dear old school-I mean dear old Bud. Perhaps the most pleasant part of my life was spent visit- ing Mary Hamilton, who is now a successful actress in Holly- wood, pulling down a handsome check weekly from Metro. Mary was very kind to me, allowing me to sleep in the stable of her extensive ranch and permitting me to ride behind her at the discreet distance, perhaps a quarter of a mile, on the bridle path. MV, my, Hank, the intimacies which these mod- ern actresses establish! I see by Earl Sharritt's column that her reason for divorcing her director husband, Lawrence Rob- inson, was his infatuation for Edythe Ginger, the leading lady in his latest production, Jungle Belle. , Oh, yes, and dear old Mary Jane Warner was there in Hollywood. They say she's running Edna May Oliver and Allison Skipworth out of the country for impersonating her. Earl remarked that he was having quite a bit of trouble with other folks crashing into the line which he has inherited from Wally winchell. Namely among these was Kathryn Kelleran, who writes a take-off on Earl's column entitled Sob Sister Susie's Syndicated Sayings. To look back on Kathryn as we knew her, one would never have thought her capable of such an act. He seemed to think that the best way out would be to turn Prosecutor Richard Million loose on her, which would mean that she would be brought up before Justice Harold Dies in short order. This would be a terrible climax, as Dies is known as a man who shows no mercy for chiselers. George Tuttle has finally bluffed his way into the position of a Rear Admiral. The last time I saw him he was stationed in Hawaii and seemed to have the situation well in hand. Did you know that Jim Oman recently broke out with a bad case of editoritis,' and was forced to become an in- mate of Steilacoom?-yes, and still they come. One night before I was removed to my aforesaid abode, I took Minnie Marshall out to the Port of Lost Ships, one of the better Chinatown dives. There we saw those masters of the gridiron, Floyd Schick and Toy Ulvestad officiating as A No. 1 bouncers. Virg. Burkholder was accompanying Rolla Thorsdale on a tinny piano in one corner of the smoke filled room. They both looked sleepy and rather hungry. This depression will have to end soon, Hank. A loud guifaw led us to an adjoining room, where Janette Barnet and Billy Milne were practicing their adagio act. After this refreshing reunion we emerged from the place. While waiting for a taxi who should drive up by Ray Lewis in his famous l'can, which is still going strongC?j. Hi, pal,', I yelled, hopping in, to the Cocoanut Grove. Through the palm trees came the music of 'lHarris Seargeant and his orchestra, with Helen Knott singing the chorus. As we tripped across the dance floor, the famous team of Kintner and Atkinson bumped into us. I immediately flared up and popped Kintner in the jaw. While he and I fought it out, Minnie and Katie talked over old times. Was my face redder than usual when Kintner turned out to be a flat-foot? And that is the sad, sad story of how I landed in the Chain Gang. Abe Hanson, our Simon Isegree slave-driver, threatens ac- tion if I don't bring this epistle to a speedy close, so good- bye, Hank, and give my love to the West Seattle faculty at the Poor Farm. VERNON C. WELLS, '33 CLASS WILL UJF 933 We, the depression class of 'S 3 of the City of Seattle, King County, State of Washington: being sound of mind and disposing memoryf?j, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. We admit and apologize for the shortage of material endowments this year caused by our persistent maltreatment in the stock-market and the coun- try's going OH: the gold standard, nevertheless, we leave what we can and hope that it will be accepted in the right spirit. ARTICLE I To the principal and the teachers we do give a distinct sense of relief that we have at last been graduated, also our entire store of knowledge-from them it came, and to them it should be returned. To Louise Pierce goes our sense of humor, which, we feel she will need, after four years of us. To Beth Clark we make an offer of forty-nine cents flat for her car, which is still in the same deplorable condition. To Mrs. Parrot we leave Dave Eldred,s compliments on school hamburgers. We do also give to the school our two favorite songs: 'lThe Prisoner's Song and It's Only a Shantyf' ARTICLE II We, the Senior Class, leave with no misgivings, four years, experience, and in some cases more, of clock watching, par- ticularly in the study hall. We leave all exam questions-an exam, like history, often repeats itself. The Junior Class, as is the custom, inherits the option on all prominent radiators, and the privilege of talking over the heads of impressed and awed Freshmen, the two privileges which graduating Seniors have handed down to coming Juniors since the beginning of this school. To them we also give our mantel of dignity, which we hope and pray they will uphold in spite of their natural light-mindedness. To the Sophomores we do bequeath our patience-useful as the only means by which they can endure the present Juniors. To the Freshmen we leave a map of the school and a pamphlet entitled How to Tell the Teachers, compiled after four years of arduous study. And to all our successors go our places in the hearts and thoughts of our teachers. ARTICLE III Edythe Ginger leaves her pash for baseball players to any Freshman girl willing to follow in her footsteps. Katie Atkinson bequeaths her partiality toward good dancers to Miss Margaret Akin. Bob Seldon leaves the results of his attempts to grow ama- teur moustaches to Willie Spicer. Bob Hamilton leaves all his women to 'QVarnell Ottey. George Tuttle leaves his ability to anybody that needs to do some quick Baron Munchauseningn to get out of trouble. Jack White regretfully parts with his nickname of Tissie, which he gives to the other Jack White, and wills his powder puif and rouge to Ted Best. Janette Barnet leaves the notorious Barnet Giggle to Vir- ginia Carey, and her partiality toward misguided Freshmen to any Senior girl to keep for her until she comes back as a P. G. in the fall. Ottilie Lou Kepner bequeaths her Zasu Pitts' handwaving complex to any up and coming girl with the nickname of Babe Bob Hamlin's hard guy act goes to Red Henry, who secretly nurses hopes of being given a contract by Warner Bros. for the sequel to The Public Enemyf' Bobbie Stormis reputation of Senior Pincushionn goes to the dogs. Barney Baskerville and Al Bender leave their duet I Run the Mill in Rubensvillen to any two boys in the next year's Senior play cast who can get away with it. Mary Hamilton leaves behind her reputation as the only girl who could ever impersonate Greta Garbo and get away with it. Mike Mitchell leaves W. G. Murphy and his mosquitoes to the mercy of the next cynical student OJ in his com- mercial geography class. Amazon Ransdell wills the stronger study hall seats to Dorothy Soltau. Ray Lewis leaves broken ink bottles, spilled ink, cartoons, and a general mess all over the drawing room. Minnie Marshall leaves her stepladder and stilts to Doris Overstreet. Bill Milne wants it made known that whatever he does leave he couldn't carry away with him. Toy Ulvestad leaves it definitely established that the only thing bigger on two feet is a trained elephant. Tiny Schick leaves a sweat suit that Brinck is going to sell to Woodland Park for Tusko. Archie Powell leaves his foot and finger prints all around the vicinity of locker number 993. And thus do we hereby constitute and appoint the above mentioned principal sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1933, the testators, have to this 'our will set our hands and seal this third day of May, Anno Domini, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-three. Duly signed and sealed. WELLS AND SHARRITT, ,33 Attorneys at Law. WEST SEATTLE HTQTJTGHTS , fSc'lc'cfed by Class Vofvj The best liked girl-Eleanor Mankey. The best liked boy-Barnet Baskerville. Man about town-Harold Dies. Man-hater-Mary Jane Warner. Woman-hater-Thorlief Ulvestad. Our modern Romeo-Jack Bannon. Juliet-Virginia Palermo. Tallest boy-Bert Gustavson. Shortest girl-Elizabeth Lortie. Peppiest girl-Margaret Marshall. Peppiest boy-Jack White. Girl with the prettiest smile-Alice Rebman. Boy with the heartiest grin-Bud Ransdell. Carrot top fgirlj-Violet Michaud. Carrot top Cboyj -Roland Nelson. Most freckled girl-Rita Jones. Most freckled boy--Eugene Oliver. Most contagious lugh fgirlj -Janette Barnet. Most contagious laugh fboyj-Bob Hamlin. Most boyish girl-Frances Little. Boy with the prettiest blush-Bill Kintner. Most famous chiseler-Kathryn Kelleran. Local Baron Munchausen-George Tuttle. Bookworm qgiflp -Ottilie Lou Kopoof. Bookworm fboyj-Dick Million. b Benny Ficial Cclass cut-upj-Bob Seldom. Modern Hercules-Floyd Shick. Local Ed Wynn-Harold Supplee. The Merriest Girl-Mae Hamilton. 4 WJULJLARD SHMELD The Willard Shield, presented to the school by the class of 1929, has inscribed upon it names of students who have been an inspiration and help to the school and students. 19 3 1 GAIL DOOLITTLE LAURA TENNANT 19 3 2 DON DUNCAN DOROTHY SLATE 19 3 3 . BUD RANSDELL ELEANOR MANKEY A SAFTER scnoog fQiCDAZEj IGS W AFROSH '0 N g-M BRUTE I S S NG cigakh, ff iw slfggl NEWSREEL OF THE BOYS TAKING- THEIR -IUIIHSU4 LESSONS WORKINC? OFF D'NERIT5 A BALL RBAG: if 6'6y X .lj G QA, T D,-dZi Xxx-s lx I QQ 4, to zz-X ,Z ,fk ,Q AFTER HI INITIATION ll X? -'Av 1 wma mf TEV' ENTRANCE QX XX Iii li IQ... lix W2 eovs cum GRCHES 1'R,q f, x -m3 iff 1 1- fl 'Q K 1 SWEET GIQL. GRADUATE .BACK STAGE 932 B o Z U J, I4 3 0 P Z 2 fb an ll :Cp -fx X x XX N hx X 3 , , X 2 F If X . F N , X K XF xK'iNXN5QXxXX NX X . xx K Ac'oMMsfvcElvlENT X2 DA NCE- J' MECHANICAL DRAWING Mechanical Drawing is the education of the eye, therefore, it is more interesting than words. It is the graphic language and develops ability to design articles or structures to meet definite needs, laying stress on utility, construction and appearance. Drawing assists in making vocational choices, for ex- ample, progress in engineering work of any kind depends upon an intimate knowledge of drafting as the language of the that world, and machinists, contractors, elec- tricians and mechanics of all kinds should be able to read blueprints. Architects must sketch quickly and ac- curately, and show-card writing and. advertising are very helpful to one who is entering the commercial world. ART Color is interesting whether studied as a theory hav- ing to do with pigment or with light, or used instinc- tively as do peoples with unspoiled color sense. Primitive peoples searched for pigment materials in their natural surroundings and used them to obtain desired results. Moderns use color to build up suitable backgrounds for themselves in society. Commercially, color is used to sell the products of industry. Design classes Working with brightly colored pig- ment, and stage design artists working with colored lights can well work together in this interesting field. Such is the training afforded by our art classes. COMMERCIAL Preparation for a normal business life is the aim of the Commercial Department, for it is here that the stu- dent is given instruction in typing, stenography, busi- ness English, bookkeeping, penmanship and spelling, business law, business arithmetic, and commercial geog- raphy. In the office practice classes students learn to use the various machines, such as the dictaphone and multigraph and adding machines. FOREIGN LANGUAGES The main aim of the foreign language classes has always been to create an interest in the cultural back- ground of people of other lands and to acquire a better understanding of their customs and beliefs through the study of their language. French, Latin and Spanish clubs have been organized, and in this way the activities and interests have not been limited to class-room recita- tions, but have been broadened to include such enter- taining and instructive projects as foreign dramatiza- tions, songs, dances and monologues. In this picture members of the French Club are shown rehearsing for their next program. MATHEMATICS The aim of our Mathematic Department is to help one understand better the arithmetic processes pre- viously acquired, and by further study, to help one meet more easily the necessity of dealing with things quantitatively. The study of any branch of mathe- matics helps one to learn to think by providing in- struction in s-electing facts that are essential in a given problem, arranging them in logical order, and drawing valid conclusions. I'Think or perishn is said to be our alternative today. ORAL EXPRESSION Oral expression gives to the students opportunity to develop poise, a pleasing speaking voice, good carriage, and the overcoming of minor speech defects. Stress is placed on spontaneity and freedom while speaking to a group, as well as the development of personality, for the individual in our present day schools is always more important than the subject matter. Modern poetry and extracts from plays, both modern and Shakespear- ian, provide material for practice, thus giving the stu- dents a splendid background in literature. 108 P HISTORY No subject taught in the schools today offers so large an opportunity for the development of world-minded- ness as does the history, for upon the history course rests the responsibility of keeping the student informed that he may come with an open mind to face and solve the problems of a new social order. Unless we can develop an attitude of understanding and thereby tolerance toward all nations, and an appre- ciation of the contributions of other peoples, all efforts toward world cooperation will fail, and world peace becomes an ideal without hope of realization. CLOTHING Each semester for the last two years the main project of the sewing classes has been to make over old garments, and outgrown or out-of-style coats and dress-es have been skillfully transformed into smart looking outfits. In this way as much as one-fourth or one-third of the cost of ready-made clothes has been saved. This year the Red Cross gave some material to the sewing classes out of which were made eleven dresses and several baby garments. The girls also presented a Dress Revue to exhibit the work which they had completed during the semester. PHYSICS To contemplate modern civilization is to view the works of science-highways, railroads, mines, indus- trial plants, buildings. To seek recreation within the vast enclosures or the open spaces is to enjoy the con- tribution of science-radio, movietone, automobile, aviation. The phenomenon of nature is revealed through the principles of mechanics-sound, light, electricity, and chemical change, enriched in life through a conception of energy transformation in changes from electrical, kinetic, thermal, radiant, potential. WOOD SHOP Jobs, projects, actual things to visualize, to plan, to construct, to finish is the result of shop training. Finally, to pay for and take home the article constructed where approbation and use await is the pleasure derived from this training. In our shop the boy is allowed to use a number of high speed machines and many tools new to him. He learns 'lsafety First-Last and Always, safety-not only for himself, but for all those in the group. Whether he is making a tie rack or a rowboat-he is using his brain, hands, tools, materials, and timeg thereby becoming a more useful, efficient, and self moti- vating citizen. PUBLIC SPEAKING Poise and self control are the aims of the public speaking course, with the result that students are taught to meet the public with self confidence because of their experience in speaking before groups on topics of na- tional, international, and local importance. The public speaking classes are organized in the form of clubs, with each student acting in turn as presiding chairman and as secretary. There are many advantages to this class arrangement, for besides being extremely interesting, there is the practice of parliamentary law and of extemporaneous speaking. ENGLISH The English teachers of West Seattle High School believe in creating a taste and desire for reading that will carry over, for you, into adult living. We have not wished to standardize your taste, for such taste is rarely honest. We took you as you were, built on that. As a result you are leaving high school, not as docile acceptors who look upon English and history Call education, for that matter, as a process of settling opinions. 109 SCHOO lLlIlFlE JLIINIIERIICCKS There was a young maid named Elnarhee, Whose ancestors came from Killarney. Her hair Was so red On the top of her head That it lighted the lilr of her blarney. -H. W. The orchestra leader, Miss Foster, Studied music--land knows what it cost 'er When the parrot called honey, She thought it quite funny- She was afraid that Freddy had lost 'er. --H. W. Kathryn Kelleran writes for the paper, Of scandal and slush she's a scraper. We know her as Sue, Snoopy Sue she's to you. Walter Winchell is trying to ape ,er. -M. L. B. Miss Clark is a teacher of history, Whose tests make your brains very blistery. She teeters on chairs With nochalant airs, And Why she don't fall is a mystery. -M. H. Given: A pretty, young teacher named Dunn Also: A sophomore, looking for fun. The lad hit the teach With the pit of a peach. Result: Is the loss of one son. -F. H. Said Miss Coyne, who warbled in mezzo, Oh, dear, I'm beginning to frezzo! My runs and my trills Should pay all my bills, And they would if I wasn't in dezzo! -E. B. Our orchestra leader is Behymer, And I'm telling you, is he some tamer! He makes us do rills, And he makes us do trills, So you see what We got ourselves in fer. -E. B. There was a young chap named Kenealy, And could he make puns! Oh, really, The girls came for miles Just to bask in his smiles Which he gave to them all very freely. -I. R. ACKNUWLEDGMENTS The editor of the 1933 Kimtah wishes to make the fol- lowing acknowledgments: To the members of the staff who have Worked so faith- fully. To our advisers, Mrs. Chamberlen and Mr. Dotson, for their helpful cooperation and guidance. The Lumberman Printing Company, who through their representative, Mr. Earl Lightner, has generously given us of its time and also many helpful suggestions. To Acme Engraving Company and Mr. Travis J. Worden for their kind consideration and liberal dealings. To Mr. J. E. Ralston of Ralston's Photo Studio for his genial service and accurate judgment. To Mrs. Rising of the Art Department, whose valuable experience and teaching skill made possible our wood 'cuts and map. To the faculty, Whose individual help and never ceasing patience have been so helpful and encouraging. To Everett Wolford, post graduate, who so graciously as- sisted the staff when our boys' athletic editor left for Cali- fornia. To Mrs. Roberta Frye Watt for her charming hospitality and valuable suggestions. f To John Pedersen for his interesting cartoons in the school calendar. We thank them. KQXQYXRI. Cfl0l,4so Tbc l1l't'tllII bas l7l'l'07lI!' tl rwalify.