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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1936 volume:

K . ., 1 , H, s ' 1 f - s' , I ,wp M M , fyigg Q ' hqiillgi J an '- m SD fb ' Xf ' .0 WMI EX Ei fig I f ' f 'M + Qvigfpiffmdty dm? aff U fb 4 .1 f1af'5' 5 A - Q f . ,ij M-J ff 4f ,m'M 551 9, hi.. V, jf 4, I, If X , ,V- 1 i , , 4 . 4 i ? l 1 lidited by the journalism department of XRTEST SFA'1 I'I,E HIGH SCHOOL -1- Doms RYAN, editor-in-Chief NORMAN IJIKE, JR., associate editor Ronmu' BRAAS, business mzmager + I t N N n , fs ,LL V lf S., 1,1 -2 3.5 V , ff-.. , r , lffvt, . .' , ,, , , , , V f 5 I ,V K w L , -fgwlw - W' W M W V-f FL, ' 1-Aug, L! 1 I llx A ' X- 'ca . 'Z J S, ,s.f -1? West Seattle High School SEATTLE, WAsH1NG'roN JK! FOREWGRD Roivt THE DAWN or HISTORY young visionaries have haunted the shores of the world, watching, dreaming, waiting-and some day sailing away on the ship of their desires. Always the mysterious sea has wielded its force, at- tracting and holding the heart of youth, seeking out the hid- den powers of a few and carrying them on to immortality. In choosing as a theme The Romance of the Seattle VVaterfront, the 1936 Kimtah staff felt that there could be no better illustration of the power of an ideal than this haunt- ing acquaintance with the compelling forces of wind-swept seas. However, this desire alone cannot safely chart the would-be mariner to ports on distant horizons unless he be trained. Our little brig is setting out again on its annual voyage, yards braced and sails unfurled, transporting a fresh crew that must be taught to hold steady the wheel in a roaring gale5 they must be taught how to plot their course through starless nights and foggy days, yet not to fall asleep on watch during smooth sailing and fair weather. These things they must obtain on board before attempting to pilot their vessels through the uncharted tides of life. Stand byl Anchors aweighl VVith the crystal blue waters surging under the bow, we head for the open seal S v .WL .-FQ .al v ' ' Af? .amzvi mag :sssaszssszffklik T 3.5 X 5- M 'zssagzsf um' CO TE T ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ss ,..--f 2 A TER .S!LillZIlZ6l'f11g iciffz fleffks of suzzligfzz - mia' breezes m1'rymg lfze fresh smell of salt water, fish, wwf tide flats - seegulls Zlanfcifzg emi gliding down I0 skim along the surfzzfie, racing with Zfzeir iwwgeshsofzorous ffofzgs from the old clock l0CZ'57'Tf!Z.f356 are zlze Sealife T,C6ifEl'fl'0llf., Z .- 50 f. sn. GENES THAT HAVE PAss15D-Seattle streets a mile or two of mutl-the waterfront a straggling line of wooden lzuiltlings-Elliott Bay afottetl with sails-tall ships, full- rig getl and graceful, pointing their hows towartl the Straits- sehooners unloatlin g at the wharfues-sailors seramhlin g up anal flown the rigging-the tempo of other times. From them grew our seaport of totlay. A lways the waterfront ahsorhetl change. Increasing pulse of trade--sutlilen hysteria as the great rush for the Klondike began-adventure, goltl-fefUer- boats earryin g away men antl supplies anzl zlo g teams-the waterfront always the nucleus of activity. Continual changes M-hysteria faflin g out, bein g replaeezl hy efficiency-'vessels heiroming smooth-linetl antl speetly-all the protluetifoeness of the mozlern age epitomizetl in the plannetl energy of Rail- roail 41 venue and the piers. -4 N YQ, in f Q1 as QL' 'X-fx, JE .jgdx 1.35 gtg 'k B, :lt . j 5 X .--Y ,, 71 V -V 1:-utfniii A . .gl V, X .........-T:-i--Y.V 1 X ......i+ if- f Z an av, ,,,,, . . 1. , ,1 . N V,,k QW --W V ,m M ,flag N, 'LE -4-r h ' 44 l , -A J tt' AW W. +V 'Zi i' i X. 1. A. If ,.- - ai . 1 ' xl .X ,, .. . Vi I - I ' f ,Z-j - V, V- I ,Y A 1-W, -,J V, h ' . ' 'A . 1 , ,M f-4 r . lv, L- 4-f A 1 ' - , ,,,,.V,,.- R Q gf 4 4 1 'ffl fl. ' it ,f A gf if A h 's ll Wm.. H elm H. REED FULTON, l'1'incipal KIPPER OF GOCD HIP . . IIB rwosic of a cedar canoe grates upon the pebbly lreachg the white sails of a llour-inaster billow down as the anchor chain rattles outg the great liner slides ghostlike through the fog to its dock . . . all with a purpose. ,-X pulsing tug noses past with loaded bargesg a rusty freighter, with derrick booms both fore and aft, points toward the Straits ol' tluan de Fueag grey war monsters steam by in line . . . all with a purpose. Sweuty men wrestle with the cargoes disgorgctl or to he swallowedg silvery salmon slide toward the iron chinkg whole piles of slaughtered trees swing up on mighty eahlesg a million hoxes and crates carry the barter of the s nations . . . all with a purpose. Purpose, purposel--the rhythm of the waterfront. Sllicgo l L'1,'1'oN. -9- From the Bridge . ,gill ICQ A. LYLE KAYE, Vice Principal FIR T M TEO DUTY 1'Ros1ficc'1' Poirsrr near the head ol' Admiral VVav and only a liew steps to the north from West Seattle High School, reveals to astonished eyes a city of uncomparable beauty in a setting of thrilling' loveliness. Wide stretched in the foreground spread the waters of lilliott llayg beyond the hay looms the serried city, flanked with countless doeks and wharves serving shipping from the Seven Seas. Against the horizon to the north and east and west uprear the mountains. Water and mountain girt as Seattle is, sea-faring and mountaineering are the natural heritage of her sons and daughters. Day in and day out these encircling mountains and waters keep broad- casting to each of us: Be yourselfg widen your horizonsg set your plans alloat. Worlds of knowledge and saving ideas galore await your discovery and used? A. Lyme KAYIC, Vice Pfiflcijmf. -10- 'f DR. DONALD, NYLEN, Counselorg ICSTHER PARKER, Secretzlry I VIG TOR OF THE HIP 66 A'I'IHCR,i, I asked the old one sitting in a sheltered nook on the dock, 'Lwhj' do you Colne hercfn I waited long. Then, quietly he answered: I iirst came in the morn, pulsing with the vigor of life. Indian, beast and bird eyed me as niy hand took saw and hannner.', I eanie at noon. Ships from the seven seas Iay at the docks. Cargo of riches-spices from India, gold from Alaska, silks from China, and rugs from Persia. Men sought and bought and wrought. UI come at sunset. A golden glow touches the world. The sea rests. But the tang of salt air, the s1neII of seaweed, the lapping of waves is theref' My eyes turned from the hurrying throng in the street to the distant shore. That shore seemed to lead on to Olympic peaks gleaming afar like a bridge to the sky. h-DoNA1,D NYIIILN. ,ll- CULTY ENGLISH mxxl 'llar an flkirz, Rnlh 1'hillip.f, flluy IKifl'klVrIffft'k. Ron lhnl Ila1zm1fr1rJ, Lxumz f,vlll'Z'z'l', flgilcx flrzzuhf, tml Vnfifn 11, Hvrllm Winn, Irwlf' lalrzsivzg, Ilwrfln Slo- tnm 1 Mrizzift' Chr1111l7c1'lcn KfllIll'7Hlli517Lj. HISTORY Rovv l lllmtaul Kl'lTIl.K', Effmzfwlfz Clark, Lyle Kaye, fhuarlj Mfzzgal M I rmpf r, Pzmlirzz' Ford. Row 22 Sft'i'r'fL lirirlcfc, Sir P2163 il can f, Eflrrzlnl I,i.tl11rz, Ilwzry Thurxclf, Stanley Kimball, Lloyd Daly. Officers - 12 - FOREIGN LANGUAGE l'r11rfu Ilznzzzzrul, Arzrznh Nhulluu, fllarlha llagau, Ftlzuz Bzllncork, With enthusiastic foreign language teachers aboard, ships have sailed into French, Italian, German, Spanish, Mexican and Oriental ports. Having conquested the foreign tongues, these teachers have returned to offer us a part of their treasure. We are constantly remintled by our Fnglish teachers that grainmat- ically correct speech, like a leaky ship, must be constantly bailed to be kept alloat. If we Want to sinla, they sav, cease pumping. Sailing an unknown ocean in com- mand of three small boats, Chris- topher Columbus discovered the New Wlorld. That we now know this and other thrilling tales ol' the sea is the work of our history teachers. Construction and navigation of huge ships is made possible by an ap- plication of the principles of mathe- matics. To give us an understantling ol' that science is the work of our mathematics department. lVlA'l'HElVIA'1'lCS llufuu Dunn, Emilie llufzxltru fhftlrlj, lflflzcr rirziitrirzll, Lrlnixt 1'fz'r'c1', fz?'za'e1 To-zfvr. pl li I3 INDUSTRIAL ARTS l1111111r1r1' f,1'1111111'f, flflilo lfVhafwy, Frmf Cnrlnzi, fln'111U Crllrgi' VVUILW. Years ago, ships were built by the hand labor of skillful shipwrights. Now, riveters and Welders construct them. ln the industrial arts we learn from master craftsmen the practical use of brush, hammer and wrench. Future Clerks, stenographers, typ- ists, boolilceepers and salesmen are be- ing trained to aid in our huge ocean Commerce with nations all over the world under the able, experienced guidance of our Commercial instruc- tors. Wl1e1i the mariners' Compass was diseovered, sailors no longer feared to go out of sight of land, for they knew the needle would always point north. Why the needle does point north the science teachers explain to 119. Boarding our ship, W. S. this semester for the lirst tim new teachers were welcomed rousing cheer from all hands. hope that their trip may be enjoyable and suceessful. w li P1111li11r Sfz'r'11i-13' .Vina E1'frh1'r', Fila High, e, the bv a 'WC both f1' Rf1Hi'y, R11 J I 11'k1'r.t. Row2i.111fi11 Hilzfrlgrr, Dnrufby S111itl1, XU111111 Hurt'- 1111111, D011 Frzzme, K11f!11'y11 Rayfzznrld, 11 PIII fl l.r11k1'r. BER COMNIIIRCIAL 1'l'711rt'i11 !W11giHfrlnl1ly, E,rl1'll1' Vizin, 1 r11ukf1' Srhmflm, Eiffvarff flf11'3'1'1-,r fflfrlrfj, EJIM Dahfbrrg, P11ff1'r1r1' I,urM111rf, lf1'iHf11v1 llflnrphy, lVz'l'IIt'f' Dulfon. SflENl'l'i lJ.1r'i1l Sitwlnjf, l,mf1'1'r11'1' l,wm111'1, Virlur 1,11r.rrn1, Roy Limf- v11m, l.1'n111111i HIH1111' f!1r111U. Officers -134 CULTY LIBRARY STUDY Jean Lzme. Hcltfrz Dzlifcnporl. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PM fllzzrphy, Cwrifml Hurd. Officers Vsrnnn Hn MUSIC ART hymn, Sophie Coyne. Hnlfic Dnnrzldxon, While at sea, sailors enjoy singing and drawing to pass away dull hours Dale Cor.: off Watch. We landlubhers appreciate singing and art the more for the training received from our artist and musician teachers. Long and lonely would lie the hours at sea if it were not for the shipls library and study hall Where mariners congregate to study. Both are under the direction of capahle and helpful teachers. To keep from growing soft, a sailor must keep in tip-top physical shape. And to keep us in good health during the many activities of the school year is the duty of our physi- cal education teachers Girls in the home economics de- partment are taught to prepare and serve meals and to sew. Miss Chilluerg serves as the girls' adviser, a beacon light in the lives of many girls. IIOME ECONOMICS GIRLS CLUB ADVISER flmelizl Bl1L'f7I7I!1?l, AfIIl'gllI'f'f Allan. MzIlnr2f Cfzilbrrg. Through a Porthole Seattle, A port town- Basy wharfues- Large stearners IfVaiting to he loaded and itrzloafled- Odoroits jish- Sea gulls VV heelin g in M id-air, VV in gin g overhead With racaoas Cries, and swooping to Weathered docks- Old salts Drawing stoiirally On ancient pipes, Telling stories- G ray- green water R eelinin g - Against the eity's edge- Rongh, splintery doirlcs Perrneated with the snrell Of salt, tar and fish- Sailors, in two's and three's, Heading toward l ower First A fvenite With its rnofuies and friendliness- Open stands Displaying jish, frrahs, and flaws- Sniall hoats trangitilly resting On oily ripples that Continitally slap, slap at bd7'7I6l17l8Il pilings - Dejinite atmosphere Of foreign places-niystery-and glanror- This is the waterfront of Seattle. By LEODA YV.-u'1'E '36 -15- FREIGHTER is loading3 the Waterfront clamors With activity-endless rumbl- ing of trucks, jitneys speeding from the Warehouses, long- shoremen trucking bales to the hoists. In education, as in ship- ping, cargo is piled up by tire- less activity. From participa- tion in school organizations the student acquires exper- ience, confidence, ability5 and when the time comes to cast off lines and steam to sea there is a precious cargo in the hold. -Hi- F 1 ,..,.i..L..-.i--ii i-iii-T - ,1...l..i--1 ,i..T.l .1..-1.1 .ll 1- CEHN LINERS, CQ'Z6ZH7O1'0'llJ with foreign zzlmosphere, 17-055 lzeafuing 56115 ami plum! blue ,ffzeefs of 068071, Zami in .rome busy por! whose SMT?-51!07'l?!ZI31f quczys lie bonlerezzf with palms, pause 10 1!i.w'l1zz1 'g'e lfnair mrgocs ami Iffwf fiend our 10 ,rm 11 gain. ...1'?', CHOOL fm? 2 -13- Deep in the hold of the ship dwells the Black Gangf, dealers in grezwe and lHZ1ClllI1C1'y. These young scientists heheld the monsters of the deep. Nature holds no secrets from them. Off to the Sun deck where gay natural colors help nuke spring sail- ing Z1 pleasure. The moon-flooded hour deck, the hzrhitzlt of these whose ohject ls nrt in the abstract, 'l'hc shipls reading roomfn plqtcc ol' romtmcc :md ztdvcnturc. No ship's hiscttits for this merry Crew. They prepare their own food -:md they know it's good. ,Xhonrd ship thc Crew has its duties, To prove it, hut'c's this photo of at model classroom. Oh, look, Mr. Kaye! Hardly :my empty seats. fThc period must lute just lneguimj 'L SCE Aboard Ship 71 the Chart 00m Ruff 'l'illm1tf Hwfly Hwfhlrll flfr. Tfzorxrlf .lim Shelly Pal llucvkirzx I vrcnv caoon SHIP must have a chart room, a small but itnportant place equipped with maps and instruments. Here the course is plotted and the voyage mapped out. Our ship's chart room is the Student Council, which gives purpose and direction to student activity. By its representative leadership the Council is well qualified to express and consider the opinion of the student body and to carry out its ideas for the ilnprovelnent of general conditions. This year the Student Council grappled with the task of improving school conduct, especially on the street cars and in assemblies. Their ef- forts have produced encouraging results. With Mr. Thorsett as adviser, this year's oliicers vvereilietty Bellam, presidentg Pat Hawkins, vice presidentg slim Skelly, attendance secretary for the fall sernesterg and Bob Titland for the spring semester. I ..20.. f 5 Row l: Gagnon, Ilarililtou, Ofizwr, Caldrr, zizmrpafc, litrlfavz, YII?lLTL'j', Tripppvf, Saxton, Ball, Graiw, Hjicrbizrth, l'4'ffc, Row 2: Nelfxrozz, Nufwzzrlfz, .lo2L1'r, Smith, Shields, llalvurxcu, Ffe'lcfze'r, Rzzfiffrr, Huron, Mz1izkr,'3', Cray, Hrnfwz, Jofzllxnfl, Regan, Crnxfly, .lf'zzrf'11, Butler, Keller, Cllamfc, Uarfirzg, Kuxki, Frazier, Slycf. Row 32 Tagnf, Gzlmlcmafz, Kirzgfmw, Puller, Elbrick.vorz, Gnoflzcin, Hrozwz, Victor, Bram, Salliiuzfz. Row l: Mc'5'L'1'.v, Emil, zizmspazv, IS'u1la111, Yancey, Dzmrar, flngrln, Srzurlfand, Ghwc, Iifircfeirzr, Clarkxnzi. Row 2: Stiffcarl, Tagux, VVUICII, Hafi'ur.vcn, Ofiiiw, fllanfcrry, Urevfi, Nulci, Hruzwz, Regan. Row 3t Carler, Wilfiaffrs, Bringnff, VVUKIKZAIIIIXU, Be1'g.rLl'ovz, Slrlz, Clark, Irwin, Goldfxwilfz, VValerJ. EPRE i' l TIVE HIS YEAR,S Student Council has been headed hy Betty Bellam, who always threatened to lock the door at eight olclockeand then arrived at eight-ten to carry out the threat. The production of the assembled thought machines was sometimes slowed down by parliamentary technicalities and an atmosphere somewhat akin to spring fever. But at such moments slim Tague was always ready to stimulate the slumhering mentalities by arising to orate, We're not getting anywheref, And proceedings never seriously lagged: Vance Brown and Clarence Heron were always ready to volunteer opinions, good or otherwiseg Roy Goodwin could he counted on to hring forth a wise thought, or to side with the president in a parliamentary upheaval. Other outstanding personalities were ffeatured on the floor: Pat Hawk- ins, who was unanimously elected Vice presidentg Dick Stewart and Dan Gunderson, potential athletesg xlerrie Nlankey and Ben Berry, representa- tives of the all-city council. -21- rebuttal speaker. Latour: EUGENE WEBER, rebuttal speakerg MRS. L.-xNs1NG, coachg BETTY CHAM- VVoomly Taylor- turned out for nega- tive cross-questioner before the first debate -switched to affirma- tive two days before the second-made the team-and debated at Garfield. M22- BERLIN, main speaker. For the audience, debate as an activity is a series of bulletin notices and bi-semester clashes of word, wit, and lemon-munching speakers. For the debaters, however, all this stands for three long months of read- ing, note-taking, heated discussions. The actual Hclashl' is but a climax of intense concentration and fast think- ing. From the platform the audito- rium is surprisingly small, the op- ponents surprisingly formidable. But the actual process of speaking makes a seemingly dillicult task easy. Suddenly only the mind and the voice are i1n- portant, only ri point to be proved and a tremendous desire to prove it. DEBATE TEAM EVEN IDEBATERS CAN BE UFUNNYU Alice Chandler, Bully Hallam, Smzlq mmtvl w--....u..., Eztgwze Wulaer, Dan Clmrrh, Blanch LaVilre, Bob DeGrace, Mr. Fulton, Gaylord Jones, Bob Riel, Bully Chamberlcn DE T FORU 66 ot 1'n Looks Alieadlv That is what all young people are trying to prove to their elders, for they resent being called too young to tmderstandf' Sometimes this feeling is only resentment, hut when it is an urge that compels them to seek understanding, then it must be worth while. This pulilic speaking group was organized hy Principal Reed Fulton especially lor the purpose of informing the older generation of just what youth is thinking. The Student Forum, ll panel of seven speakers pre- pared to give their ideas on the subject Youth Looks Aheacl,'7 was pre- sented to various city organizations throughout the year. These students came hefore Seattle lwusiness men, civic leaders, teachers and parents and discussed the foes of democracy, what Utopia should he like and what education can accomplish. VVe're proud of our crusaders. hlaj' their swords be sharp and their courage highl -23- Vpfr-1-: Mr. Dotson, Bob Braas, lkiargaret Maguire, Larry Heron, Mrs. Charnherlen, Betty' lrlstabrook, Earl Cook, jim Skt-lly, Edith Jorgensen, Fred Lansing, Doris Ryan, Norman Pike, jr., Dorothy Little, jim Crosby, Sam jones, Alice Chandler, Sally Hopkins. Lawn: Lloyd Lamb, Glen Smith, Ed Mennie, Marian Oliver, Audrey Rowlett, Ed Hanson. KI ' Climbing through the rigging of spooky clipper ships, peering at complicated navigation instruments in various pilot houses and treading warily through the deep, dark holds of Uhone-yard vessels, meinlwers of the l36 Kimtah staff gathered, along with dirty hands and stomaehaches from stale sea-hiseuits, romantic waterfront atmosphere. Row I: Lovejoy, Hansen, Hopkins, Jorgensen, FI-Ulu thc ends of piers, lion' 2' Heron, Hoffman. they watched sunsets tint the Sound and listened to griz- zled sea-dogs tell weird yarns. They developed alwle sea-legs and acquired a hefty sea-going lingo. liven the liinilah ollice, in which were spent long hours of work, ol' writing and ol' reminiscing on events ol' the passing school year, reeked ol' the sally atlllos- phere of the harbor. Rx an Ifziilorizzl Slaff girl Smjjf llorinian, Heron, Lovejoy 1 CHI OOK l l l TNhXX'ljlllNt, the call to duty, the new Chinook stall, headed by l , l,arr1' Heron, hegan early the keep- ing of the ship's log. Aided by fair l weather and il hreezey writing style, the log kept apaee with the pulsing oi' the ship's engines and the antics of the erew,i while Doris Ryan, lidith l Jorgensen and Betty llistahrook eaeh stood her wateh at the wheel. f'lllNUl1K S'l'A11i1' :IND SKIX1I-1h'I'l'1llll,fll'lt', l'fx1ab1'o11k, Ilt'1'1111, Trflrzmf, Vuffrh, Nkwlly, Ima, .l11h11,1'1111, I,aF1'11y, 1lr111x1111, f , 1f1I'I5'A'ill.Y W nnffzlrtl Srhnrk ,lr1rf1'11.1'1'1l Crunk Gzzrliv f Gnu' 1 1 1 ls 1 1 L1 , 1 I,a11ri11 Yzlrzrm' .l11111'.r Pike lfViIkf11r. g1 , 1 1 1 Btslxi-:ss S'1'A1-tr' ZND Si-gNt1as'1'r:R 4 I,t'fc'i1z, Go1'1le11, S1111i.vl11, Grmll, Mt'G11i1'e, Tnrzzer, Cnuk, Xllr. Dofsarz, Peft21'.1, Chris- l I1'11.w1z, Szflliimzrz, Pike, C!'lIXbj' ftvlilorial rlajff, Vidar. l Cnixoox S'1'.-wr ls'1' Slih'll'S'l'P2R-'Iit,'l'U7l, Smilh, JlIl'g1'7lM'7I, Ryan, .lr111t'.t, B1tcz1z.v, Cook, N111'1lg1'qt'11, Es1f11zb1'r111k, fjftlllllll J Lillfr, like, Kwztiall, M1',r. I,'f1a111be1'le11 fazlwi.tt'1'j, Hrmlz' llrsmriss S'rAF1f' lsT SEMES'l'l1lli MI'. Datsun fI1tii'fSL'l'j, Wj'7I rlzrlf, llnrzf, Craig, Sfllllftff, S11llff'1I11, Taylor, h'1'a1z.r SZtz11.1'Ht'ftl, I,L lL'fIl. 1'1'1t the heginning of the second semester the log showed entries hy News l. additions to the literary crew. Changes at the helm hrought Dorothy' Little, Sain xlones, Billie Sehuek and Norman Pike to the edi- tors' desk as the good ship Chinook crossed the treaeherotls shoals safely, hoarded fznnous notahles for inter- views, won a coveted Scholastic Press award and lirst elass honor award in the National Press .Xssociation uontest. Shipas og , flbfwll ll 54 LL hands on deck! The crew tumbles up the companionway and falls in for inspection. The bewild- ered, eager faces of the freshs men give promise they will not he landluhhers for long. The sophomores, ordinary seamen for a year, have Won their sea legs. The juniors, Well- named ahle seamen, already know the ropes. Out in front the old tars, Weathered and seaworthy, stand by to heave up anchor and set sail. -35- 5 'I A V15 we losl ll 11ll, N10 fcigor of llmsc 11311315 2171011 ves- sels Iossefl vlouzls of billfmy 061727205 lo M112 sky, u'f1e11 agile se11111e11 s1'1'11111ble1l !ll0fl dl the jirst lflll'kL?7.fl1!g f101'1z011 111 reef 1111111 furl lfze mils? No, 1111lee1l.' The sc11 1'e11111l11s 111112011- Q11l67'6l1lj there is still fvigor, 1111115 with 11, 7'07l76l7flC6. - 2 7 .. lirrrzirc Thuznpxrlrz, clrlrr-n'l4' lad, :Hilfe Cl'!l7I1HA'l', 1'z1.lc'1lic10rir1rz, lVIyrl'e lvmrral, .mfzztzzlorimzg flflr. Hannafunl, cznlrflg Doris Ryan, .uzlzzlfiluliizflg John .'lbht'lIhUllXL', funnfly-.tclufr4'il5 Gc'l'fI'I!1l!' Samltwsrl, facnfry-xulucicd. COMM l L sstmixcg a momentary look of intelligence, the Commencement spealicrseancl Gurdon Pop Hannafordgfool the public and themselves by appearing very much interested in preparing speeches on high school and modern education. Of course, they'd never admit it, but theylre just a little bit scared, because the Civic Auditorium is a mighty big place. Contrary to the general belief, the Commencement speakers arcnit bookvvorms, but rather bugs of a very different nature, for they indulge in such activities as tennis, debate, dancing, and Writing. Ralph Smith, class selected speaker, was out playing tennis with the team when the picture was taken. -28- V he , Speakers Old Tam Miss Bal-insert, tnft'frf'1'g RUB Ht'1cNr1R, 'rim' pn'.tf1ff'11Iq Loma.-UNE Krixrox, l1'm.f11r'i'1'g Rox' cilrUI!NYIN, f11'wtfil'ur1f pm tf:111.g Rox ifliiliki, pn',tiffr'11lg lJIJRO'I'IIX' L't'l.I.tN, ,wr1'r!r1ryg Miss CLARK, mlyfwr. S IOR CLASS ,wins finished their voyage on the smooth seas of the eighth grade, the seniors begun Il turbulent freshman journey. slack Kem, Donna llzlslqett, Louise Leider :ind vlulius Orsueci guided the wohblj' urehins over the course until they sailed into the port of Sophomore. 'l'here LILIHC King' took over the bridge, installing as her ollieers Don Niesx, Shirley Hess :mtl Daroltl lVloon. The third year saw Betty llellam, Ralph Smith, Laura lieclt :intl VVoodroW Taylor manning the ship. Hefore reaching the Inst port of call with Ron Tighe, Holi Huhner, Dorothy Cullin and Lorraine Kenyon nt the helm, the seniors sought to establish n precedent for school betterment. The orgunizzttion of forum groups to lead roll room discussions made the entl of the journey the heginning of il liner trend in school affairs. ..29.. ABBENIIOUSE, JOHN M.-French Club 3, 45 Secretary Boys Club 45 Student Council 45 Pow Wow 45 Senior Play 45 lli Y 4. ABBENIIOUSE, WOOIDROW WILSON-Pllppet Club 2, 35 Intra-mural Manager 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Roll Representa- tive 4. ABBOTT, VICTOR-Frosh-Soph Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Winter Track 3, 45 Chinook 4. AIIRENS, RUDOLF-German Club 2, 3, 4. ALLAN, KATHERINE ROSE-Stuzlent Council 25 Stamp Plan Clerk 25 French Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 35 Latin Club 3, 45 Roll Representative 4. ALLEN, MARGARET-Student Council l5 French Club l5 Pow Wow 4. ALLEN, ROGER-Frosh-Sopli Football 25 Intra-mural Basketball 3 4 .., . ALLEY, DICK. ALLISON, ROBERT G.-Intra-mural Basketball 25 Intra- mural Baseball 25 Stamp Clerk 25 French Club 2, 35 Intra- mural llorseshoes 35 lllll-Mile Club 35 Math Club 3, 4. ALLISON, JACK. AMES, SAXTON, E.-Student Council 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Glee Club 4. ANDERSON, DON C.-Roll Representatixe 2, 45 Stutlent Council 35 Intra-mural Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, FRIED-Golf 4. ANDERSON, ,IACK-lfoorlmall 3, 4. ANDERSON, LOLA-Pow VVou 45 Choir 45 Christmas Cantata 4. ,-XRNESS, AMY. ARNTZEN, BEVIS. ARTHUR, DOUGLAS-Frosli-Soph Football 25 Roll Repre- sentative 25 Football 3. AL'DETT,-MARY-French Club 4. AUSTIN, MARJORIE O.-Latin Club 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Girls Club Representative 45 Roll Representative 45 Senior Counselor 45 Social Dept. lleatl 4. BAKER, LLOYD C. BARR, BETTY-Freshman Play l5 Public Affairs Club l, 25 French Club l5 Girls Club Representatixe l, 45 Glee Club 25 Roll Representative 3, 4. BALDI, LILLY. BARBER, GEORGINA'-Latin Club 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Track 35 Math Club 3, 45 Hockey 4. BASKETT, DONNA-Secretary Freshman Class l5 Sophomore Review 25 Opera 2, 35 Pow Wow 3, 45 Senior Play 4. BEEDE, MARAIORIE .IO--llonor Society 2, 3, 45 Big' Sister 35 French Club 3, 45 Makeup Club 3, 45 W Club 45 Chairman Election Committee 45 Chinook 4. BELLAM, BETTY M.-Frosh-Soph Debate lg Debate Team 2, 3, 45 C. of W. Extemporaneous Contest 2, 35 Stutlent Council 2, 45 Presiilent junior Class 35 Senior Play 45 Advisory Board 4. - 30 - BENSON, AL 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Chairman Motlu-rs' Tea Committee 4 Senior Play 4. up Club 23 Chinook 33 Pow Wow 33 Girls, Golf 33 Publi .-Xffairs Club 33 Student Council 4. BINGIIANI, IVIARY-Dramatic Club 33 Rig Sister 33 Girls Clu BLAKE, RAY-Student Council 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Oper BLANCHARD, DOROTHY :XLICE ClllliI'l'lI1II'l Girls Clu Installation Committee -lf. BLACK, PATTY-Honor Society 23 Girls Club Representative 3 Fairy Godmothers Guild 3, 4. BLOCK, BETTY-French Club, 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Rol Representative 3, -l-. BRAAS, ROBERT W.-'llicket Squad 23 Public Affairs 2 Opera 33 Chinook 43 Annual 43 Honor Society 43 Studen Council 4. BRICKELL, PHYLLIS-Student Council 3. BROCKSMIDT, MARIE E.-Latin Club 23 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 2, 33 Hockey 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Girls tt Club 3, 43 Chairman Girls Club Decorations Committee 4. BROVVN, DIXIE-Student Council 2. BROWN, NIARGUERITE-Spanish Club l3 Student Council l, Knitting Club 4. BROWN, CHARLOTTE LOREENE-Roll Representative 2, 33 Student Council 3. BROWN, BILL L.-Frosh-Soph Track l, 23 Winter Track 13 Track 2, 3, 4, VV Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3. BONNER, IVAN-Student Council 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, ',l'j Senior Play 33 Dramatic Club Review 33 VVarriors Club Vice- President 43 Pow Wow 4. BUCHANAN, VIOLA O.-Roll Representative 33 Student Council 3. BURTON, IVIAXINE-Choir 2, 3. BYERS, EARL-Spanish Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Photography Club l. BYERS, WILLIAM CALDER, PATTY -I.-Student Council 2, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Golf Team 2, 3, 43 Recording Secretary Girls Club 43 Girls Club Administrative Dept. Head 4. CHAMBERLEN, BETTY JEAN-Dramatic Club l, 2, 33 French Club l, 2, 33 Honor Society l, 2, 3, 43 Make-up Club 2, 33 Debate 43 Speakers Forum 43 Chairman of Speakers for Pow Wow 4. CHANDLER, ALICE-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Frosh-Sopli Debate 23 Debate 3, 43 German Club 3, 45 Chairman GTades Committee 3. CHAPMAN, HELEN-Christmas Contata 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Guild of Needleites 2, 3, 4. CHRISTEN, MARIE AIULIE'1 l'E-Latin Club 23 Debate Club 23 Glee Club 2. CHRISTENSEN, LEOTA CHRISTENSEN, IVIARCARET--Jack-of-All-Trades Com- mittee l, 2, Christmas Pageant l, Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Senior Pal 43 Roll Representative 43 Chinook 4. -31.- BETTINGER, BARBARA-Pow Wow 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, S BEYERS, JEAN CAROLINE-Spanish Club 2, 33 Make- e lm Representative 3, 43 Chairman Favors and Invitation Committee 4 Il 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Pow Wow 43 Band 4 ln 5 l S L 3 Wo CllRlS'l'Y, .IICAN-l 1'e1icli Club 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 3, 3, 45 Roll Representative 35 Glee Club 4. CLARK, ROI!-Freshman Basketball 15 Football 35 Pow Wow 4. CLEMINGS, ANTHA COLEMAN MARY-Jack-of-All-Trades Committee lg Knitting Club 4. v COOK, EARL-Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chinook 3, 45 Kim- tah 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. COOK, FLOYD-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Chinook 4. CORCORAN, .IACKQ-Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. CRAIG, CHARLES H.-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 KWH Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Chinook 4. CRAMER, RUTH ELLEN-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Chairman jack-of-all Trades Committee 35 Social Service Dept. Head 35 Nlake-up Club 3, 45 Pow Wow 45 Treasurer Honor Society 4. CROSBY, JIIVI-Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Ili-Y 3, 45 Chinook 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Pow Wow 45 Dramatic Club 45 Stutlent Council 45 Annual 45 Ticket Squad 2, 3, 4. CCLBERT, BETTY-Hockey 25 I3asketball 2, 45 Baseball 2, 35 HW Club 35 Basketball Manager 4. CULLIN, DOROTHY-Hockey 2, 35 Stamp Plan Clerk 2, 35 Senior Class Secretary 45 Scrapbook Committee Chair- man 4. DENNIS, MAI:-l-rench Club 25 Christmas Cantata 25 Honor Society 25 Spanish Fiesta 35 Big Sister 35 Girls Club Representa- tive 4. DENNISTON, NONA-Foreign Correspondence Club 25 Big Sister 35 Pow Wow 45 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club Review 45 Director of Art Activities 4. DALY, KATIIERINE ANN-Roll Representative 35 Girls Club Representative 4. DAVIS, ROI3ER'l2-Frosli-Soph Football 2. DOUGHTY, ROIIERT-lfreshman Play 25 Railio Club 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. DUFFY, DEAN+Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 I'hotography Club 45 Lunchroom 4. DCNLAP, BILL. DCRANCE, LIXWRENCE-O1tCl1eSt1':l l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Iiantl 4. EBY, MINNIE FAY-Spanish Club 2. ECKBLOM, EMMA-Big Sister 35 Roll Representative 35 Choir 45 Girls Club Representative 45 Senior Pal 45 Nlotllers' Tea Com- mittee 4. ERICKSON, DONALD-Illiotography Club 45 Student Coun- cil 4. ESTABROOK, BE'I l'Y M.-French Club 25 German Club 3, 45 Honor Society 4, Chinook 45 Kimtah 45 Senior Coun- selor 45 Roll Representative 4. FAIRBANKS, GERTRCDE. 4FE'l I'ERLY, LLOYD-Ticket Squad 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 lllll-Nlile Club 25 Foot- ball 3, 4. FORENS, AR'I'HL'RfGerman Club 4. -32- FOREY, VICTOR-Photography Club 45 President Chemistry Club 4. FRANK, DOROTHY-elelonor Society 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Opera 35 Big Sister 35 Roll Representative 35 Chairman Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee 45 Senior Pal 4. FRAZIER, THOMAS-Dramatic Club l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Glce Club 25 35 Dramatic Club Revievv 35 Opera 35 Pow Wow 45 Choir 4. FREELUND, DORIS-Girls Club Properties Committee 25 Big Sister 3. FRENCH, ADRIENNE- FUGILL, EDlTll-French Club 45 Choir 4. GARLING, MARY-Christmas Cantata 25 Student Council 45 Chinook 4. GESTNER, JUNE-Pow YVou' 45 Spanish Club 45 Senior Dance Committee 4. GIFFORD, GUY-Frosh-Soph Football 25 Student Coun- cil 4. GIFFORD, PATTY. GILLARD, ELRENE LOISM-Honor Society 25 Mother- Daughter Banquet 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Choir 4. GJESDAHL, DON-Pow Wow 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 Warriors 3, 45 Advisory Board 45 Spanish Club 4. eomz, WILLARD Bind 2, 4 GOFF, MARIETTA-L:lti11 Club 25 llonor Society 25 Dra- matic Club 35 Opera 35 Glee Club 3, 4. GOODWIN, ROY-Math Club 25 Football 35 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Pow Wow 45 Warriors 45 Class President Pro- tem 4. GRAMM, BOB-Sophomore Review 25 Football 35 Glee Club 35 Student Council 45 Chinook 45 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Roll Representative 4. GRANT, HOWARD-Freshman Basketball l5 Choir l, 45 Glee Club l5 Roll Representative 45 Secretary-'I'reasurer Warriors 45 Chinook 4. GRAY, FRANCIS-Glee Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Yell Squad 3, 45 Pow Wow 45 Chinook 45 Student Council 45 Senior Play 4. GRANDY, BEN-Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Pow Wow 3, 45 Boys Club Orchestra 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Dramatic Club 4. GREEN, S. PETER-Student Council 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 25 Debate Team 35 WU Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Golf Team 3, 45 Public Affairs Club 3, 4. GREENFIELD, DONALD-Latin Club 2, 35 Track Manager 2, 35 lntra-nuiral Basketball 3, 45 HW Club 4. GRACE, HUGH-Math Club 3. GRUNG, GRACE CHARLOTTE-Honor Society 25 Stu- dent Council 25 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls Club Repre- sentative 25 German Club 35 Boys Club Orchestra 45 Choir 4. GREGG, GERALD L.-Roll Representative 2, 35 llonor Society 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Christmas Clean-up Committee Chairman 4. GUNDERSON, RALPH THEODORE-Track 25 Senior Play 4. HAIGHT, BARBARA JUNE-Girls Club Representative 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 Spanish Fiesta 35 Glee Club 35 Opera 35 Roll Representative 35 Christmas Cantata 4.- -33- IIALVORSEN, IRMA JEAN--French Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Student Council 4. HAMBLY, LEON. HAMMER, MARGARET-Spanish Club l, 25 Choir 2, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. HAMPSON, E. RAY-Student Council l, 2, 35 Checker Club l5 Stamp Plan Clerk 25 Intra-mural Basketball 3, 45 Intra-mural Baseball 3, 45 Pow Wow 45 Safety Council 4. HANSEN, JUANITA-Freshman play l5 Spanish Club 35 Roll Representative 4. HANSEN, JUNE H.-French Club 2, 35 Hockey 25 Chair- man Foreign Correspondence 4. HARDING, JACK W.-Track 2, 35 lli-Y 3, 45 Warriors 4. HARMAN, ARNOLD R.-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Sports 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. HARTLEY, ALVIRA-Chairman Red Cross Drive 3, HARVEY, BARBARA-Roll Representative l. HAWKINS, PAT-Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 HW Club 25 Football 3, 45 President Boys Club 45 Student Council 4. HEDBERG, BETTY JANE-French Club 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Opera 3. HIELMAN, MARIE. -- fHENSEL, ANNE-Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Foreign Correspond- ence 35 Puppet Club 35 German Club 3, 45 Big Sister 45 FatherADaughter Banquet Committee 4. HESS, VIRGINIA LEE-Glee Club 25 Opera 2. HESS, SHIRLEY JEAN-Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Sopb Follies 25 Pow Wow 2, 35 Opera 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Nonnettes 4. HESSE, ELSIE PEARL-Latin Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Make-up Club 35 German Club 35 Chairman Girls Club Music Committee 4. HERON, LARRY-Track 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Pow Wow 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 45 Kimtah 45 Chinook 4. HERRICK, GENE-Pow VVow 3, 4. MEYER, MELVIN E.-Student Council 4. HICKS, HAROLD. HEGCE, FRANCES E.-Foreign Correspondence Committee 2. HIGHT, JOHN-Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Hi-Y Secretary 4. HILBER, JUNE-Choir 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 35 Senior Pal 45 Senior Counselor 45 Chairman Re- freshment Committee 45 Girls Club Representative 4. HILLERY, JACK. HIPP, METHYL-Honor Society 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Nlake- up Club 35 Baseball 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Spanish Club 35 HWY' Club 4. HOLCOMB, MARGARET-French Club 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 35 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Glee Club 4. -34- ' HOLLINGER, DORIS-Spanish Club 2. HOVLAND, BETTE+Latin Club 2, 33 Math Club 23 Golf Club 3. HOAG, HARRIS-Senior Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Opera 33 Boys Club Orchestra 2, 43 Dramatic Club 4. HOPKINS, SALLY-Basketball 23 Opera 23 Dramatic Club 33 President French Club 43 Senior Counselor lltj Kimtah 43 Chair- man Cultural Arts Bulletin 4. HOWARD, FAITH L.-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Photography Club 43 Girls Club Representative 4. HCBNER, BOB-Student Council 23 Honor Society 23 Pow Wow 2, 3, 43 Warriors 3, 43 Track 33 Vice-President Senior Class 43 President Warriors 4. HCFFSMITH, ROBERT S.-Football Manager 3, 43 Baseball Manager 3, 43 WU Club 43 Honor Society 43 Hi-Y 4. IICMES, PATTY JANETTE-President Girls, Golf Club 2, 33 Girls' Golf Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Hockey 43 Chinook 4. ' ' HUNT, IVIARGARET-Choir 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Roll. Representative 33 Chinook 4. HUSE, FRANK. HCTCHINSOXN, LORNA E.-French Club 2, 33 Chinook 4. JACKSON, EDYTHE-Guild of Needleites 43 Spanish Club 4. JACOBS, GAIL. JANIKULA, PHYLLIS. JAY, HELEN. JENSEN, MYRTLE CATHERINE-Christmas Pageant 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Opera 33 Glee Club 33 Big Sister 33 Student Council 4. JENSEN, CURTIS-Dramatic Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club Re- viexx 33 Ticket Squad 23 Senior Orchestra 23 Junior Orchestra 33 Pow Won 4. JOHANSON, JUNEMGIL-e -Club 33 Opera 3. JOHNSON, LLOYD W. JOHNSON, MILDRED LOUISE-A Capella Choir 4. JOHNSON, DONALD. JOHNSTON, MARY ANN-llonor Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Club Representative 3, 43 Girls, Golf Club 33 En- tertainment Committee Head 43 Pow Wow 43 Roll Representative 4. JONES, GAYLORD M.-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Secretary Spanish Club 23 Boys Club Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pow Wow 2, 3, 43 Spanish Fiesta 33 Christmas Cantata 43 Speakers Forum 4. JONES, JAMES F. JONES, JOHN-French Club lg Track 23 Basketball 23 Basketball Manager 3, 43 Math Club 33 W'l Club 4. JONES, SAMiHonor Society 2, 33 Chinook 43 Kimtah 43 WD Club 3, 43 Hi'Y 3, 43 President Hi-Y 43 Senior Ring and Pin Committee 4. JORGENSEN, EDITH R.-Opera 2, 33 Mother and Daughter Banquet 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Chinook 43 Kimtah 43 Make-up Squad 3, 43 Student Council 4. -35- KALT, ELEANOR-French Club 2, 3, 43 Big Sister 33 Scrapbook and Party-book Chairman 43 Spanish Club 4. KECK, LAURA--Glee Club 2, 33 Secretary Junior Class 33 Dramatic Club 33 Senior Dancc Committee Chairman 4. KELLER, THELMA LOUISE--Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball l3 Student Council 2, 43 Lost and Found Committee 23 Dramatic Club 43 Father-Daughter Banquet Committee 4. KINDALL, ALICE-French Club 33 Make-up Club 3, 43 Senior Pal 33 Chinook 43 Roll Representative 4. KENNEDY, Hola. KENYON, LORRAINE FLORENCE-Hockey 3, 4, ms- ketball 43 Volleyball 33 Chairman Improvement Committee 33 Roll Representative 33 Senior Class Treasurer 4, Girls' WU Club 4. KEPPLER, LORRAINE-l3aSketball 4. KERSTEN, MARIAN ELLA-Glee Club 4. KIDD, jOllN+Sophomore Football 23 Student Council 3. KILLINGSVVORTH, BETTY. KING, JACK-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Radio Club l, 3, 3, 4. KOWING, ELAINE. KRAMER JEANEI FE LLLII LF K lee Club 2 3 4 Christrnas Cantata 2, 43 Choir 3, 4. KRAMER, NIARGUERITE VTRGINIA-Choir 4. KURTZ, EILEEN-Make-up Club 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. LARSON, DOROTHY J.-Basketball l, 2, 33 Latin Club 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Public Affairs Club 33 Senior Pal 43 W Club 4. LAUGHLIN, HAROLD-Sophomore Basketball 2. LELAND, HARRY U,-Senior Orchestra 3, 43 Boys Club Orchestra 3, 4. LENNON, GLADYS-Glee Club 3, 4. LEWIN, HARRY-Honor Society 3, 43 Chinook 4. LILLQUIST, EVA MAE-Roll Representative 23 Student Council 33 Guild of Needleites 3. LINDEKE, RAYMOND, Jr.-Roll Representative l, 2. LINDHOLT, EMIL-Basketball 23 Track 23 Pow Wow 4. LINDMARK, BERTIL R.---Math Club 43 Radio Club 43 Radio Amateur W7EUD. LITTLE, DOROTHY-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 'lW Club 3, 43 Chairman Lost and Found Committee 33 Chinook 43 Kimtah 43 Senior Counselor 43 Chairman Guild of Needleites 4. HLOKEN, LILLIAN-Jack-of-all Trades Committee 23 Lost and Found Committee 33 Volleyball 33 Glee Club 43 Knitting Club 4. LUCAS, PHYLLIS. tah 4. MACUKAT, NIARY-Volleyball 4. sentative 3, lntra-mural Baseball 3, lntra-mural Basketball 3, 4, 100-Mile Club 4. . 1 L MANKEY, GERALDINE R.-Treasurer Latin Club 2, Opera 2, 3, Pow Wow 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Personal Efficiency Dept. Head 3, President Girls Club 4. IVIARBLE, MARTHA KATHRYN-Draln:'ltic Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Opera 3, Senior Play 43 Pow Wow 4. MARBLE, ELEANOR-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, German Club President 3, Foreign Correspondence Club 3, German Club 4, Senior Pal 4. MAXWELL, MARY+Spanish Club l, 2, Roll Representative l. MCCLELLAN, RUTH. MENNE, HENRY. IVIENHENIOTT, BERNICE EILEEN-Honor Society 2, 3, Christ- mas Pageant 2, Sophomore Review 2, Girls Club Representative 3, Chairman Publicity Committee of Entertainment Dept. 4, Roll Rep- resentative 4. METZLER, EDWARD-Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, Public Affairs Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Roll Rep- resentative 2, German Club 3, 4. MYERS, BOB-Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. MILLER, GAIl.+Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Review 3, Pow Wow 4, Roll Representative 4. MONETTE, ORDWAY. MORRISON, ROYDEN S.-C-lee Club 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 4, lli-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. MOSS, ClIARLOTTE-Spanish Club 2, 3, Chinook 3, Stage Crew 3, Girls, Golf Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Choir 4. MUNSON, HAZEL MAY-Girls Club Representative 2, Roll Representative 2, Make-up Club 4. NAKAUCIII, MABLE. NELSEN, MILDRED-Spanish Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, Christ- mas Pageant 2, Christmas Cantata 4, Glee Club 4. NELSON, VERA MARGARET-Spanish Club Z. NECHAUS, JERRY-Pow Wow l, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Opera 3. NICHOLSON, ESTHER-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, W Club 3, 4, Girls Club Athtletic Chairman 4, Senior Counselor 4. NORLEMANN, ELEANOR-Jack-of-all 'lirades 3, Roll Rep- resentative 3, Dramatic Club 3. NORTH, AL-Wrestling' 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Opera - 2, 3, Sophomore Review 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Father-Son Banquet Committee 4. OBERLANDER, THEODORE F.-Roll Representative l, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Public Address System Operator 3, 4, Pow Wow 4. OLIVER, DAN-Thursday Morning Club 4. OLIVER, MARION J.-Make-up Club 2, Stage Crew 3, Kimtah Art Editor 4. -:ws Q MAGUIRE, MARGARE'I'+Spanish Club 2, 3, Chinook 4, Kim- MALCHAU, WILLIAM-Latin Club 3, 4, Roll Repre- PEDERSON, DORIS. PETE, WOODROW. PETERSON, ALBERT. PHILLIPS, BETTY JANE-Girls Club Representative 4. PHINNEY, T. WHIT. PIKE, NORMAN, jr.-Vice-President Sophomore Class of '37, Public Affairs Club 2, 3, Math Club 2, 3, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Chinook 4, Kimtah 4, Hi-Y 4. POPPLETON, BEATRICE-I-'rosh Basketball l, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Make-up Club 3, 4. PRESCOTT, HELEN LURENE-Latin Club 2, Honor SU- ciety 2, 3, 4, Chairman Girls Club Hospitality Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Pow Wow 4, Roll Representative 4, Dramatic Club 4. PRINCE, JEAN-Art Club 2, 4, German Club 4. RASMUSSEN, GEORGE-Public Affairs Club 3, Photography Club 3. RATZMAN, PHYLLIS-Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Hikes 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Hiking Man- ager 3, Vice-President W Club 4. REEDER, JEAN-Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Opera l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club Z, 3, llonor Society 2, 3, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. READ, WALTER-Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. RILEY, WILLIAM L.-Roll Representative 3, 4, Chairman Decoration Committee of Father-Son Banquet 4, Pow Wow 4. ROBINSON, GLENN WM.-Band 2, Spanish Club 3, Cap- tain Safety Patrol 4. -,-33- OLSON, DOROTHY. OMAN, JUNE E.-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Apartment Clerk 3, Pow Wow 4, Chairman of Girls Club Day Dances 4, Girls Club Representative 4. O'NEILL, JACK.-I-'rosh Basketball I, Major League Bas- ketball 3, 4, 100-Mile Club 4. ORSUCCI, JULIUS. OSBORNE, HERBERT L.-Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, 3. OWENS, THELMA-Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Make-up Club 4, Choir 4. OWENS, PEGGY-Puppet Club 1, 2, Sophomore Review 2, Pow Wow 2, 4, Latin Club 3, Foreign Correspondence 4. PARKER, JEAN-Dramatic Club I, Christmas Cantata 2, Hockey 2, Honor Society 2, 3, French Club 3, Roll Repre- sentative 4, Big Sister 4. PATERSON, MARGARET-A Capella Choir 4. PATTEE, CYNTHIA ADELAIDE--Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Chinook 3, Roll Representative 4, Student Council 4. PATTEN, JEAN--French Club 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Senior Pal 4, Roll Representative 4, Choir 4. PEDERSON, VERNA M.-Make-up 3, Stage Crew 3, Golf Club 4. lf. I Roekurss, oura. ROSETA, DAVE. I ROSS, VALERIE-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Roll Representa- tive 3, Make-up Club 4, Foreign Correspondence Club 4. ROTHSCHILD, DORETTE-Mother-Daughter Banquet l, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, French Club 3, Secretary French Club 4. ROULLARD, BETTY MARIAN-French Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Publicity Chairman Girls Club Day 3, Senior Pal 4, Girls Club Representative 4, Spanish Club 4. RYAN, BETTY. ROWLETT, AUDREY-Latin Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Volley- ball 4, Senior Pal 4, Kimtah Art Editor 4. RYAN, DORIS ELIZABETH-Stage Crew 2, French Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chinook 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, Kimtah Editor 4. SALVUS, JOHN-Stage Crew l, 2, Pow Wow 2, Basket- ball Manager 2, Tennis Team 3, UW Club 3, 4. SANDBERG, ALVER. SANDBERG, ETHEL-Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Senior Pal 4, Senior Play 4, Girls Club Representative 4, Senior Dance Com- mittee 4, Mother-Daughter Banquet 4, Student Council 4. SANDVEN, GERTRUDE-Pow Wow 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Opera 3. SLHARD F, LOLRFINEY F ash Soph Footblll 2 I' Jotbill 3, 4, Warriors 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chinook 3, 4, W Club 3, 4. SCHMALZ, FLORENCE-Honor Society 2, Hockey 2, Basket- ball 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, Make-up Club 4. SCHIVIITZ, FRANK-Yell Squad 2, Soph Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, W Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4. SCHATZEL, JOHN-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Play 2, Warriors 3, 4. SCHUCK, BILLIE-Hockey 2, 4, lVIake-up Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, Chinook 4, Improvement Committee 4, Senior Counselor 4. SCHCLTZ, MARY-French Club 3, 4, jack-of-all Trades 3, German Club 4, Editor of Vocational Voice 4, Senior Play 4. SUVER, MARSHALL-Latin Club l, Track 2, 3, 4, VV Club 2, 3, 4. SERVIS, JUNE ALYNE-Spanish Club 2, Pow Wovr 4, Stu- dent Art Manager 4. SEXTON, MARY A.-French Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Public Affairs Club 3, Corresponding Secretary Girls Club 4, Student Council 4, Senior Pal 4. SHAUGHNESSY, LAWRENCE. SKELLY, NIIM T.-Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Opera l, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chinook 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Honor Society President 4. SKUBE, BETTY J.-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Big Sister 3, Senior Pal 4, Photog- raphy Club 4. SIVIITH, FLORENCE IVIARIE-hdake-up Club 3, Pow Wow 4, A Capella Choir 4. SMITH, RALPH-Tennis 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Junior Class 3, Vice-President Boys Club 4, VV Club 2, 3, 4, Warriors 3, 4. SMITH, CHARLOTTE--Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, WH Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4, Girls Club Treasurer 4. -39- SMITH, GLENN-Chinook 3, 4, Annual 3, 4. SNORTLAND, CARYLOUISE-French Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Roll Representa- tive 3, Father-Daughter Banquet 3, Boys Club Orchestra 4. SPENCER, LYLE-Student Council 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Electrician 3, 4. SPENCER, JIM-Winter Track 3, Baseball 3, 4, VV Club 45 Ili-Y 4. SQUIRE, HERBERT tl.-Ifrench Club 23 lilll-lklile Club 23 Latin Club 3, Pow Wow 4. STANSFIELD, JIM-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 45 Chinook 4. STARIHA, DOROTHY-Glee Club l, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Pow Wow 4. STENBERG, HAROLD. STEWART, JACK R. STEWART, HOUSTON-lntra-mural Basketball 4, Indoor Track 4, Winter Track 4. STOWELL, MARTHA ELEANOR-Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, llonor Society 2, 3, 45 Senior Counselor 4, President WU Club 4. STUART, EARLINE-Volleyball 2. SULLIVAN, TIM D.-Roll Representatixe l, 4, Glec Club 2, 33 Opera 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, Student Council 4, Chinook 4, Senior Dance Committee 4. SYKES, ARTHUR E.-Stamp Club 2, German Club 3, 4, Intra-mural Basketball 3. SCHULTZ, ,lOllN. TAGCE, AIIM-Student Council 4. TALEN, DON-Glee Club 3, Opera 3. TAYLOR, BLAlR?Football 4, Basketball 4, Trafk 4, W Club 4, Vice-President WH Club 4, Warriors 4, Hi-Y 4. TAYLOR, WOODROW-Student Council 3, Yell Squad 3, 43 junior Class Treasurer 3, Latin Club President 4, Sales Manager Chinook 4, Chairman Senior Play Committee. TEW, ARTHUR-Spanish Club 2. THOMAS, JACK-Intra-mural Basketball 2, Intra-mural Volleyball 3, 4, Photography Club 4. THOMAS, BARBARA HELEN-French Club l, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Pow Wow 4, Girls Club Representative 4, Roll Representa- tive 4. THOMPSON, BERNICE-Nlinute Girls 2, Girls Athletics 2, 1-'rench Club 2, llonor Society 2, 3, 4, Girl's W Club 4. THOMPSON, BILLIE-Hockey 2, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, French Club 2, 3, Vocational Publicity Chairman 3, Vice- Presitlent of Girls Club 4. Tl'IOlVIPSON, VERNIE-Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Opera 3, Pon Wow 3, lli-Y 3, WVarriors 3, 4. THORSEN, BETTY FRANCES-Latin Club 2, Clioii' 4, Christmas Cantata 4, Senior Play 4, Student Council 4, Roll Representatixe 4, Dramatic Club 4. TIGIIE, RONALD VV.-Senior Play 3, W'l Club 3, Golf 3, Senior Class President 4, Chinook 4, Warriors 4, Pow Wow 3, 4. ...Zlo- l l TITLAND, liOll-Football, l, 2, 3, 4, llunor Society 2, 3, 4, TONCRAY, 'l'RU'l'll-Chairman Cultural Arts liullctin 2, Public Affairs Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, 4, Vocational Dept. llcanl 4, Honor Society 4. 'l'RllVll3Lli, WILLEEN-llockcy 2, 3, 4, Volllsyvball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 4, Glen' Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 43 Y Roll llL'Pl'CSCllf1lllYL' 3, W', Club 4. VlC'l'OR, RALPH-Chinook 4, Stutlvnt Council 4. VOLLEN, HELEN. WAITE, LEODA--Latin Club Z. WALDO, RUSS-lVlothcr-Son lianqut-t Committee 3. WALKER, IHLL-Football 2, Motor Squad 2, Roll Rcprc- scntativc 2, Track 3, 4, Wintcr Track 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Glcc Club 4. WARD, PEGGYANN L.-Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Father-Daughter Banquet Committee 3, Opera 3, Cvlcc Club 3. WARD, BERYL A.-French Club 2, 3, Chinook 4. WARDEN, HARRY. WARNER, CHARLES-Latin Club 2, 3, lntra-mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ping Pong Club Z, 3, 4, Public Al t'airs Club 3, Intra-mural Volleyball 3. WARREN, EUGENE HENRY-Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Mlltll Club 2, 3. WATERMAN, PHYLLIS--lloikcy 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Chairman Clerical Committee 4, Pow Wow 4, WP Club 4. WEl3ER, ECGENE-Stagv Crux l, Glvc Club 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Dt-batc Team 4, llonor Society 4. WEBSTER, CAROLINE EDl'l'll-lfrvslnnan lfollics l, Pow Wow 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Revicw 2, Glcc Club 3, 4, Opt-ra 3. WEGLIN, KATHERINE-Spanisli Club lg Stutlyhall Clvrk 3, 4, lVlakn'-up Club 4, Roll Rt'p1't'St'11tatix'v 4. WHITE, EUGENE-Puppvt Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Glcc Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Pow Won 4. NVHITE, DICK-Yell Squad 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Senior Play 4, Roll Rcprt-scntatix'c 4, Glue Club 4. WHITE, HOWARD-Pow Wow l, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 3, 4, Baseball lVlanagcr 4. WbllTlVlAN, Dc VVITT--lgzlslivtball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Stutlcnt Council 4. NVILSON, JOHN. WOOD, KATHERINE-Maku-up Club 3, 4, Chairman Friend- ship Committee 4, Chairman Hospitality Committee 4, Volley- ball 4, Ping Pong 4. WOOD, BETTE-Pow Wow 4, Choir 4. WOODARD, CLARK-Pow VVovr 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Senior Play lVlanagcr 3, Public Alliairs Club 3, Dramatic Club President 4, Roll Representative 4, Chinook 4. WOOD, JACK. WOODHOUSE, NEAL-Latin Club 2, Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, WU Club 4. --Ll- Y Spanish Club 2, 3, Prvsitlcnt Hi-Y 3, lli-Y 4, Student Council 4, , Warriors 4, W Club 4. l WOLF ALLEN, MCRIEL-Roll Rcprcscnlatixc 4, clu-isrmas Cantata 4, Choir 4. BARLOW, HELEN. BARRON, JEIxNTl l'CSl1lllllll Rcvicw lg Pow Wow 3. BEATTIE, WILLIAM. BREWER, KATHERlNPi-Rrmll Rcp1'rsm1t:ltix'e 45 Cbairman Christmas Room Decorations Committee 4. BCDINICH, GEORGE-Basketball l. BUSH, VICTOR-Radio Club 3, 4, Choir 3, Latin Club 45 Dcbatc Club 4, Glce Club 4. CASTLE, GAY-Student Council 3. Cl IRISTENSEN, WILFRED. EATON, PALMER-Roll Rcprcscmzutivc 3. FOYSTEN, SID. HAWKINS, CATHERINE-Frcsliman Play l- Cbristmas 7 Cantata lg Roll Representative 2, Student Council 3, Pow Wow 45 Dramatic Club 4. HEREFORD, DOROTHY-Roll Rcprcsclltativc 35 Glec Club 43 Choir 4. KITCHEN, BARBARAQGlcc Club 2, 4. KLESPER, STANLEY. - 42 - CRBETEIT, RUTH-Roll RCPI'CSCl1lZlllN'C l, 4, Choir 2, 3, l VITALICH, lNfTARxI1OPUl'1l l, 23 Glvc Club l, 2. VITALICII, JACK. KILL, BUD. WOOSTER, MARJORIE-Make-up Club 2, Opcra 2, 3, C lu Club 2, 35 choir 2, 3, 4, Pow Wow 3, 45 Dramatic Club YORK, JIIVI-Football 2, 3, 4, HW Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Vice:-President Hi-Y 4, Warriors 4. YOUNG, VELVA-French Club 2, 3. ZEPP, ANNE1Glcc Club 3, Pow Wow' 4. ZUBER, FARLEY-Tennis 2, 3, 43 NW Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. ZCNCS, GEORGE. ZUNCS, VIRGIL. ATWELL, JOHN. LAMB, TERENCE--Roll Reprc-scntzltivc 35 Chinook Rc'prc'scnta- tive 3, 4. LANSING, FREDERIC-Puppet Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4-5 Choir 2, Spunish Club 3, 4, Chinook 4, Kimtxnh 4, Honor SO- ciety 3, 4. PITTACK, BE'l I'Y-VocationIII Connnittcu 35 Roll Rcprc- scntzntive 4 REESE, DON. SMITH, MARGARET-FI'cIIcII Club 2. TORELLI, I'A'I'. A IER SHY ADAMS, VERA ALLISON, ROY ACDETT, JAMES BADRAUN, WARREN BARBOUR, DOROTHY BARNES, CARL BARTON, DOUG BRENAMEN, ELEANOR BREWSTER, BARBARA BROWN, BILL B. CARTER, JIM CIIRISTEN, MARIE CONDELL, MILDRED CORNING, DICK CROMAN, JACK DAVIES, BILL DEVLIN, KATHERINE DOOLEY, DONALD DCNLAP, MAXINE EMERSON, VIRGINIA FEENEY, DELIA FERRELL, CARL FOISIE, PENCILLA CARSON, MARGARET HALL, FLOYD HANSEN, CARL HARPER, EOE HAYES, JACK HEARD, EOE HENDERSON, IRENE IIOEM, VICTORIA HOVER, HELEN JAMES, OLIVER JORGENSON, KEITH KILGREN, AGNES KIM IILE, EOE KOZAK, OLGA KRAMER, MARGARET LAWSETII, INGRID LYNCII, REGINALD M:IcDONALD, ROSE MALCOLM, HAROLD -43- MARRIOTT, JOHN MARTEN, JACK NEIL, WESLEY NIST, GENE NOR'I'IIING'I'ON, HOMER OSBORNE, ERNEST PATTERSON, FRANK I'AvEY, IIILL QTJERIN, OLIVER ROCHE, JOIIN SCHULTZ, JOHN SERTZ, CARL SIIAIN, ALAN SIEMAN, ELEANOR SINGLETON, VERNON SMITH, VERGIL STYER, ELIJON SYKES, WILLIS TONKIN, IIILL URING, JOHANNA WALLACE, OWEN I Senior Hall of Faine IDEAL GIRLLLLLLL Jerrie M ankey IDEAL BOY K L LL LLLL Paz Hawkins SHORTEST GIRI,LLL LL aaaa Billie Solinck TALLES'F BOY aaa.aaaa.a,aa LL aaaaa ,.-E77lll Linilfiol! VVOMAN-HATER .aa,,,aaaa,,aa,a,,, .,a,.... J ini Tagae BEST OLIVE OYL GIOGLE LL..L,LL ,L., L LLLLLL M ary Carling BEST IJOP-EYE LAUGHL LL,LL L LLL,LLLLLL, Francis Gray PEPPIEST GIRLL LLL...Lv, LLLL.LLL lwargaerite Krarrier PQEPPIEST BOY L.L.,L,,LL,L LL LLL,,,. L L ,,,LL Larry Herori MOS'I'ATHLE'1'IC GIRL L L LOOALBARNAOLE BILL L L EVERY LET'I'ERIvIAN'S PAL CLASS CUT-UID LL,.LL..LLLLL L L PRETTIEST GIRL LLLLLLLLLLLL L BEST-LOOKING BOY ...,LLLLLLLL HAPPY-OO-LUCKY GIRL LL HAPPY-GO-LUCKY BOY L LL MOS'l'S'1'LTDIOUSGIRLL L MOST STUDIOUS BOY MOS'1' BASIIFUL GIRL LL LL Ixszlier Nicholson L Don A nilerson Pafly Haines L LLLLLL Boll Ifearzl LL L LLLL Jean Byers LL LLLLL. Ron Tigfie Jane Ornan .lack fiaraling .fl liao C lzaniller Norman Pike L LLLLAlioe Kinilall MOS'1' BASHFUL BOYLLLLL L LLLLLLLLL LL LLLL LLBlair Taylor GIRL WITH PRE'1'TIES'I' HAIR Donna Basket! BOY WITH PRETTIEST BLUSHLL L LL LLLLLLL Boo Grarnni OUR MODERN ROMEO LLLLLLLLLLLLLL L L LLLLLLL Bill Brown OUR MODERN JULIET LLLLLLLL ' LLLLL LL .LLLLLLLL Ann Zapp REDDEST CARROT TOP QGir1j L LL L LLLLLLL Betty Ballarn REDDEST CARROT TOP QBOyj LLLLLL LLLL Raily Alirens EVERY GIRL,S BOY FRIEND LLLLL L LLLLLLRoy Goodwin MISS SOPHISTICATE LLLLL LLLLLL L -424- LL LLLLLL Belly Pitzfack WILLARD HIELD Presented to the school by the Class of 1929, the Willard Shield has inscribed upon it names of the boy and girl who have been an inspiration and help to the school and students: 1931 1934 GAIL DOOLITTLE JACK MacL1CNNAN LAURA TENNANT ANNICE POWELL 1932 1935 DON DUNCAN JUSTIN COMFAUX DOROTHY SLATE JANE DAVENPORT 1933 1936 BUD RANDSFLL PAT HAWKINS ELFANOR MANKEY JFRRIE MANKEY -45- f.'M11'l1'.r Yzmrzg, fire' prlsf nl flllrs PHI 1 an ll ffm :mb 1 muzf luhzz Hzurzznzzw Inu I 112 1 Ilzllllfllfl NUM' Hrufwz, .H'l'I'f'l1ll'j'g Bill lfulnfgf, freavnrfr Rum 1: Abbmr, V. Ander- son, Angelo, Angelo, Ai!! krn. Raw 2: Arnold, Al- kinson, F, Anclcrsnn, Alex- :rn4lel'. Run' l: Cruzun, Davis, llzmsnn, Davies, Cum-, Ruu- 2: DrG1'nff, Crnxforrl, Crnwc, Crensy, Curtis. Row I: B, Burridgc, Barnes, Bmrcfletti, Baldwin, Beal. Rffw 2: Bergslrnln, Benson, Bzrxlcr, Bnxlsv, Bzrlzcr. Rnw l: Duble, Dnnzrghy, lfflchclls, DcXYitI, Dcttiner. Rnw Z:Ff11'1ncr, Enid, Engle, liilwamls, Fzxssn. knw 1: Boa, linxler, Bill- ings, Bjorseth, Hlninc. Rau' 2: Berry, Riggs, Blond, Iilufk, Blzlkkeslzlcl, Rnw l: Fnrrust, Fnisie, lfuy, Fliclcinger, Fl-lrerly, Rnw 2: Frfruens, Fnxwnrth, Frarlmclc, Feenuy, lfcflwspiel. Huw l: Bulluck, Butler, lluilur, Burton, j. llerridge. Ruzu 2: Y. llrnwn, E. llrnwn, Brewer, lirszlfly. Rum I: French, Arinliclml, flznlbmilh, Gnldswnrthy, Glaiagnw. Rum' 2: Gncrlsch, Cinlmlcn, Gurrlnn, Frcflcen, Frarzirsr, Huw 1: Bnnrlini, Cham- ln-rs, Ceelnn, Calrlson, Chez!- :Ilf-, Rnw 2: Chzxsc, Camp- lwll, Czrrlsnn, R. Brown, kurlu. Rnw 1: Grzn son, Grissel, lizrgnnn, l-lnjek, Gorton, Klnnlnrr, Raw 2: Gurttel, Haight, Grinnell, Glwrsllrihl. Rim 1: Lioopur, Collar, Col- hurt, Covell. Ruw 2:Chubb, L'l:urk, Cnrrzick, Cnlhrnn, Cnrnanll, Clnrksnn. Run' l: Hzilcv, Hanson, llznwingtrnx, Hnllmcy, Dun- can. Rnw 2: M, llzill, G. Hull, Hnnsrn, llninillon, Hugquisr, ... 6 - ow 1: Hogan, Hook, llo,l- sr, Herrett, Henry.R0w 2: olt, Hewitt, Hieber, Hill, amlin. ow 1: Kumheru, Kourkel- Jlis, Knnll, Lend, Lu Fray. ow 2: Kulin, Leclell, Lim, nowing, Larson. nw 1: A. Johnson, Ishnm, thnson, A. johnson, Hough. law 2: D. Hook, Hansen, . johnson, jackson, Huse. ow 1: Little, Lincle'l, indh, Lindbergh. Row 2: eVitre, Leninkohl, Lien- ig, Levenseller, Mnxwe-l', enon. ow 1: Hendrickson, Haw- iorne, Healy, P. Hansen. ow 2: Hrzrris, Heldtnztn, nwel, Harrington, Henley. ow 1: Lorrnine, Langdon, 1cGibbon, Luppold, Lohb. ow Z: Lowry, Longtnire, 'IrtcDougnll, Logg, Mcf ftughy. nw 1:Kerns, Kemp, Keh- Jr, K. johnson, J. John- Rn. Row Z: Kissaclc, Ken- ,dy, Kempt, Kelly, jones, ow 1: C. Mason, Matlock, lclvlullen, Marshall, Mc- lahon. Raw 2: McGill, l. Mason, Mahoney, Mc- innnn, Magnuson. I0 S l 1.4 I ,j Is it F it Z R' v Q' as Row 1: Meyer, Matuln, Mc- Phmn, Moody, Mitchell, Matthews. Row 2: Mor- rissey, Morgenthnl, Merce, Moe, Nelson. Row 1: Scnensen, Stulnmnn, Stewart, Green, C. Scoun- son. Raw 2: Styles, Sev- eenly, I. Swanson, Sund- berg, Siegel. Row 1: Nedervold, Ncteher, Morrow, Norman, VV. Nel- son. Row 2: Matteson, Palmer, Olson, Newhall, Matthews. Row 1: Virkelyst, Veitch, Tibbnls, Tew, Trippe, Ton- crny. Raw 2: Vayhinger, VValker, Titlftnrl, Tlen, H. Swanson. Row 1: Nortlen, Patten, Peck, Pederson, Percy. Row 2: Penny, M. Peterson, R. Peters, Peters, Perry. Row 1:Whitncre, VVein:t1'd, Wicklund, Watters, Wheat, Vvhaley. Row 2: Whitner, white, M. Weller, J, wel- ler, VVnlls. Row 1: Phipps, Rollo, Rich- ter, Potter, Powell. Row 2: Robinson, Riel, Phares, Rop- kins, Price, Row 1: Nving, Wilson, Win- quist, VVellis, Selfirge, Rnw 2: Wolford, VVest, VVindler, VVilson, Vvillirnns. Raw 1: Schnoor, F. Ross, Siceloff, Simmons, Szxxwold. Row 2: Snndnll, Selle, Se- por, L. Ross, Scherf. Row 1: Vlfillinms, VVright, Winter, Yancey. Row 2: Vlfnllace, VVoodruff, York, VVftlceHeld. Row 1: Steen, Sinclair, Sleeman, Stewart, Rhodes, Raw 2: Snyder, Slcotheim, S. Smith, Soltan, M. Smith. Row 1: VVelfelt, Peaslee, Wayland, Van Dyke, Young. -47- Arg King, trcr1r1z1'ef, Bill Comfnr, Hoyr Club l'c 1U'l'.lF7IfK1fi:Z76'j Mi.v,r flflagiflirizfrlfzh, ndi'iXPl'5 ffilflr'-9 Dllfff, 'Ffif' PIP-Yf1l'F?7fi Bfliff lfllrerzzarz, prerirlmzf, fYn1'n1r1 .lean l'l z1lker, xecrflrzry. CLASS GF 1938 Row 1: Hansen, Hannnond, Graeves, Green, Fuhrbury, Green, Griffiths, Griffin, Gifford, Frecdlnnn, Frankenfield, Frew. Raw Z: Harris, Gilmore, Gramm, Hartley, Golclsworthy, Hart, Frye, Fugilt, Free- herg, Hansen, Norris. Raw 3: Gundersen, Gulin, Harding, Harris, Freberg, Hagquist, Gilhranson, Granrly, Goetz, Hansen. Row 1: Hurd, Holberg, Ishida, Jennings, Hewitt, Heinler, Geier, Hawkins, Hunk, Hunter, llawkins, Hefinhigner. Row 22 johnson, johnson, johns, James, Hoke, Hegge, Hulnes, Howard, Haugin, Harnnnn, Hesse, Howell. Row 3: jarish, janikuln, Hill, High, Humes, Hewelt, llessc, Irvin, Hellman, Nelson, Hensel, Heather. Row l: Laurie, Olsen, Lucke, Kelly, MC- Allister, Lindecke, Lzxngrud, Larkin, Kulin, Lcpione, jones, Knollrneyer, King, Kelly, Row 2: Kehrer, Lindholdt, lvIcNelly, Moyer, Kintncr, Lindle, Kennedy, Kor, jones, johnson, jones, Karlstrom. Raw 3: O'Neil, Kootras, Kidd, Lovering, Kinghmn, Lipin, Klaasen, Kowing, Knapp, Lillie, Kerr, johnson. Row I: lvlorehouse, Offerrlahl, lvlussclxnali, Meek, Meenach, Maxwell, McCm'inick, Naylor, McLennon, Nielson, Marlin, Nel. son, Nesnlhouse. Row 2: Norton, Miller, McLellan, Morris, Morish, Moore, Nor- mnrk, Mayer, Marshall, Moe, Grnden, Miller. Row 3:Holo, Nolet, Menne, Nel- son, Nist, Mzlcllne, McP0l:1ncl, McBride, Iudson, Miuhell, McCullough, Marble, -48- Ordinary Seaman GROUP Ifkow 1: Bell, Booth, Bowman, Anderson, Allen, Austin, Huxley, Barrett, Amquist, Ahtenius, Bills, Adams. Row 2: Austin, Brady, Achison, Anderson, Bt-rcher, Beats, Bennet, Boldt, Blake-slev, Affierbach, Benson, .-'krinht-lsl, ROW 3: Arlington, Brandt, Armistead, Bicknell, lieckner, Ames, Bennett, Hailey, Allen, Allcr, Karnes, Banks. GROUP ll ROW l: Brown, Butler, Bulloch, Capis, Carleton, Calhoun, Cain, Bennett, Beasuley, liuetner, Brown, Clemens, Capis. Row 2: Civ.-aveland, Brown, Busch, Cheney, Combs, Camp, Carlson, Clark, Rnttlsr, Benson, Carey. Rott' 3: Case, Bunker, Carlson, Clark, ringoff, Cochran, Carlson, Churchill, Berry, Clothier, Anderson. GROUP III' Row l: Dieu, Fav, Donaldson, Dale, Cntts, Douglas, Crawford, Dellrv, Crowell, Coudru, Everett, Cooper, Duffy, Rim' 2: Cornell, Dugan, lildioger, Dittenhoffer, Croman, Estahrook, I-larles, Fisher, Fancher, Crosby, Anderson. ROW 3: Finder, Fit-ld, Felton, Ekhart, liricksou, Pirt-xmrais, Fngehrutsen, Dnmar, Dudley, Fogg, Eppler. QPHO ORES i l Row 1: Root, Rice, Palmer, Rock, Phillips, Rhinehart, Patteson, Orhom, Pinkney, Osborne, Olsen, Noble. ROW 2: Partridge, Perkins, Polite, Pettit, Ray, Ostant, Qnalls, Quimby, Painter, Rhodes, Olsen, Rich. ROW 3: Reise, Quale, Peterson, Reagan, Popisch, Qui- nell, Randolph, Pavoc, Price, Peckham, Olsen. Row I: Schrader, Sanderson, Schell, Shorett, Sandal, Sherman, Sarkies, Rut- ter, Skooge, Schirmcyer, Schindler, Roley. Row 2: Wranker, Scrafforrl, Rohr, Scott, Sidders, Schalka, Smith, Smith, Siclehothem, Stayton, Smith, Scott. Row iz Smith, Smith, Stariha, Sanderson, Sanburg, Samuel, Stiles, Seating, McFlfatrick, Summerville, Shields, Sinclair, Row l: Williams, VViswt:ll, Vwlch, Welch, Wilson, Viiltse, Steinhart, Tur- ner, Vlnkeneld, VYalker, Sturrock. Rott' 2: Taylor, Sullivan, Stewart, Soames, Stewart, Vvelch, XX'ard. Row 3: Teh- clman, Tallqnist, Stafford, Steves, Xvehb, Row I: Magillicuddy, Wiseman, Clark, X'Valktfr, Versoi, liyse, Young, Vi'it- tcraner, Yealu, Viioodard, Vi'right. ROW 2: Taylor, VV:ilker, Tracey, Ray- lor, Vvilliams, Htlfelt, Yantis, Yea- ger. RGW 3: Stnver, NYestud, Sin- clair, Ziegler, VYapple, Vvilliamsnn, Wallace, XYhez'lcS. -49.. 7l1f1lHHlZbf,L1l7lHI7I f il 1 fb!! E111 Frzrzml, pf llltllf fllr 'lm tr on, rn zur 'X un I' fx, 1 fam 11' 51011 JHII 111711, fclpflllll -1 1,ILlAIllI Ifrzalz Ca an m,b1air1'fD fl zxzon 1 1 CL SS UF19 9 Run' Row Row Row Row Row low 1: LnRocquc, Knight, Kil- lngsnjorth, Luther, johnson, john- on, Kfnnecly, Lokken, Juvick, Celly, Kelly, james, Lindell. tow 2: Kunkel, jesse, Kzzlt, Lur- on, jrnsen, Kurtz, Koski, john- on, Knrlstrorn, Knutson, tiztllo- Kny, Grainger, jnrohson. inn' 3: Finney, Lee, johnson, ohnson, Lyons, Finnev, Furrel, .loy'rl, jones, Kourkenilis, Linn, Jnvis. Inu: l: Olson, Murchi, Olson, .l:o'5h1ull, Mephnnn, Mnxnell, Mc- lenry, Overly, Logsrlon, Lush, wlcliough, Nflppt-r, liurker. low 2: Morris, Loutit, Mcndor, lickunoroff, M c rxrin, lklitlmo, Jlrnstciul, l'vlewrs, Neilson, MC- iniru, Nnkronoto, Moulton. Tow 3: Norris, Mann, Peck, lnrrow, Pzxrlcer, Mznzzssen, Miller, ,lc.-lrthnr, Olfon, Nivison,K:xtes. low 1: Sunberg, Shnpley, Taylor, chxnitt, Sopcr, Soelter, Pete, tuffcrty, Roberts, Scarborough. tow 2: Townsend, Sullivan, mith, Stokes, Uren, Selsct, Pop- leton, Peterson, Popp, Person. 'ou' l: Taylor, Steputis, Shzlugh- essv, Scoring, Scranford, Tucker, wzlnson, Sykes, Sinnctt, Smith, low l: VVebb, Ynnmmoto, Vi'ill- nnson, Valentine, VVillis, Smith, wrournzxliss, VVilson, Wilson, 'on1nn. '11 w 2: Taylor, Vionizlck, Sini- lons, XVilson, Wilson, NYnltel'5, Yinklu, Sheets, Steputis, XV:nll:ice. 'nw 3: Anderson, Fisher, VVill- ins, Vi':atsun, lihiting, Vnnliorn, P :1 n l r l lt' Mzlrlc, XYt'lt'h, XYhitlow. .PAA- 54 ,X fiii' 4, r 'A,, 0a,,uII!L4A0l,f,y-3,-,V f FRESH ,,' R , X 5. l if X Row l: Ynnnnmnoto, Suntlhurg, Wright, Mulfle, Peterson, Schulzxrf Frew, Potts, Hadley, Lindeke, johnson, June, Lombard, Schau, jnrvis, Proc- tor, VVnrtl, Pnrkins, VVilli:nns,, Roell. Row 2: Mr. Lennnel, Robins, Toellner, Skelly, Orsucci, Luther, Potter, Phillips, Proctor, Stone. Row 1: Forey, Cain, Fullrner, Grubb, Cummings, Cintoii, Blnkslee, Bianchi, Bersos, Barnes, Anderson, Aust. Row 2: Hentlron, Gustafson, Gott- ,sch:1lk, Huelstlonk, Foley, Carney, Flynn, Erickson, Duinur, Ditzell, Bn-le, Beck. l , ,W 5 1' .A f lf ,X 1. AREISNING in review comes a clipper ship with all sails set, the wind Whistling through tarred shrouds and a dungarecd crew hoisterously chanting sea-ditties while Captain Hawkins charts the course. Demurely cruising alongside is a feminine-crewed schooner heeling slightly, pet- ticoatflag aiflying and Captain- ess Jerrie Maiikey on the poop deck. In the Wake, but full speed ahead, plow smaller Club-Craft, all vessels making for Ports Understanding and ffGood Fellowship. -52- QE RONZED ail'Uenlu1'ei'5 on swaying, buckling decks- nienaces to the Jhnney flenizens of the ileep-lagging ofuei an ocean-waxheaf rail flapping homies of Jilfuei'-sizlefl fish. Fisheifnien anal youfh alike are anxious to have a fall hold, 'whelhei' of fish or eafacalion. ,. , irls lub flIRLS CLUB OFFICERS-Palty Calder, 7'EC0l'liiIZg .rct1'cZa1'y5 Chf1rl11llc Smith, f1'4'1I.mr'r'1'5 fblfxr Chilhfrg ivxcz lllnry Sexlnal, LiUl'l'U.Vf707Ilfi?Ig .wcfalaryg Billie Thowzpxon, 'Disc-p1'e,vfdm1lg Gc1'alifir1f,' fl4f111k1,'y, j1f'cxiJ1'rll5 Fxfhrfr Nicholson, afhfclie chrlirmzlfz. Socml, Sl'1liX'lK'l+1-4l1OXV li Mi.r.i' 1I1n11111cf fspozzsurd, Balmer, Black, 111111, Allifillj Srhnrk. Row 2: l,r1l r11y, Kr1frff1g. Row 3: Ilarzcvwz, Misx Hagzzc fsporzcvruzd, Sfxfnrz, Lillfe, Mi.rJ B1IChl111I7L frpvvzrofj, ffzml. Srimou COUNSI-1 I.ll1l5'Ri?NW' lt E.VftIbl'0Uk, 1IfUeL'1', Toucury. Row 22 Lifllc, fluf- kirzx, 1lu1,t11111b, Swflll, Sxhuck, .70h?I.fl07Z. Row 32 011411, Nicholson. Row 4-Z Slnrwll Km von Amfhz I , 2:5151 Lending girls' life tit VVest Seattle, the Girls Cluh orlicers hecznne nn in- spiration. Girls Cluh heezune more influential ns the olhcers, guided hy Miss Chilherg, held high the ideals of the Creed, striving to he true to the hest that is within them that they might heeome line and worthy women. By distrihuting Christmas and 'lllmnltsgiving hzlskets to needy' finni- lies, the Social Service Department, directed hy lVIllI'AlOI'lC .-Xustin, devel- oped ar spirit of friendly service. Other prokieets included the marking ol' ll hqthj' lnyette, working in the Lost and Found Department, sponsoring the tin foil drive and providing flow- ers lior various occasions. lndividual weekly guidance classes for girls new to school were held hy the Senior Counselors, orgztniled hy Miss Chilherg to replace Big' Sisters ind Senior l':1ls. Some suhieets studied were 'Lhithits and attitudes lending to or interfering with success, udevel- opment ol' L'l1L1l'Illi' and ugetting along with people. ..5.l.. I -7 an-. C-liars CLK is JXDAKINI5'I'R:X'I'lYli11lkJXY l: fluffy, fllumfy, Bfdlif, llafcfl, Polite. Row 2: Calder, Vlfrighl, Drnmghy, Cnflirz, Veflrfl, l'Valt,'1'mm1, fllffs I,'f1fl17ef'g ffponxnrj. 'r:RsoXAI, El'1 ICIl-.'fL'Yllll!NY l: 1 0fL't'lf, Braz1rz'l, Gm:-zu-v, mlrey, l'ayhingt'r', Pwzrzvy, llirr. Cooper' f.rp1111,rnrj. Row l'1'r1r1kU1fr'lrf, VVff.rr1r1, Thlnllprflrz, Larirnrz, Bulfuck, Duble, Ht11'm'.r. Outstanding accomplishments of the Voca- tional Department, headed by Truth Toncray, were one avocational and two vocational con- ferences. Publications included the Vocational Voice every six weeks and the bi-monthly Cul- tural .-Xrts Bulletin. lflnthusiastie knitters had an opportunity to pursue their hobby in the Knitting Club organized last fall by this de- 131111111011 l. Planning social eventsfthe annual lkilother and Daughter, and Father and Daughter Ban- quets, the Nlothers' Tea, and P.-'I'.A. four o'clock teasgwas part of the work of the lin- tertainment Department, with Nlary ,-Xnn Alohnston chairman. Other committees had charge of hospitality, decorations, publicity, PI'Og1'lllllS Lllltl 1llll9lL'. - Y 36: ommittees Doing odd jobs and clerical routine vvork in the apartment, girls Linder Patty Calder in the .Xdministrative Department gave personal serv- iee. They supervised the rest room, helped the nurse and kept the Girls Club scrap book up to date. They also directed election and in- stallation ot' Girls Club ollieers. Led by Virginia Penny, the Personal lili- lieiency Department encouraged girls to de- velop charm and line personalities. ln addition to Charm Club meetings, the girls held a pos- ture Contest, published a ln-'oful booklet, HAC- cent on Youthfl sponsored two middy drives and endeavored to raise school standards. Giizrs CLVH XVOC.-X'l'IIlNAL?RUXX' l: Yi. I'niit'n13', J, Toz1.'my, rllnir. Row 2: Skzrbf, fllarlflr, fllifr Foul fsporlrnrj, Selle, Schullmz, Hnpkiur. cilRl.b Clin Ex'1'i-ji4'1'A1xxt1-Zvi'-Row l: Ht'fIi11gr1', Hzrlfnrlc, llifbcr, 1001151071-, Frank, 1'1'v.rt'nlf. Row 2: Kali, lffrzghzml, Tibbalr, flflfxx Vizjn f.vpru1.vr1f'Q, fllvrzfzmzfnlf, Ht',r.rr', Hrnrkf Mflvzidf. ' ,KA Liswf RKLIH qhllfl-I, nf ICA 1 fl :mg PAT HANX'KINS, p1'r'.rfd.e'nlg MR. L1s'1'oN, adiixerg JOHN ABBaN!1oL'sr3, 5e'u1'rl11ry-Inmumr Cnrcx Youxc, ,wrufzii iffce-j11'rritlc'f1I. BUY ' CLU mPMiv1'ics, ALL! 'I'hat's the chanty of the members of the Boys Club, an organization in the school ol' which every boy is a me1nber. At the beginning of the voyage, Mr. Lemmel resigned the advisership of the club because of poor health. His position at the helm has been taken over by Mr. Liston, who has kept the ship true to her course. A safety patrol to protect life and property was organized under the elub's supervision, and posters urging character training were placed in the front hall. Plum duff was served twice during the year: at the Father and Son banquet and at the Mother and Son banquet, gala occasions which were said to have been the most successful in the history of the organization. These are some of the foreward moving accomplishments that the Boys Club has done this year. M56- life Gjesrlnhl, Thompson, Huhner, Dnvis, Martin, Schiirtlt, Her- lsen, Hzxvvkins. Row 2: Matlock, Berry, Smith, liutler, Tight, ntl, Mntuln, Bonner, K, Titlzund, B. Anderson, McClellan, hilt Houng, J. Anderson, Barnes. nl., nyloi, Cray, Young, lleron, Ulight, lVhitu Qlcingj. Lettermen of our ships various teams form the L'VV Club, nn or- ganization Whose members give all letter assemblies. 'llliis vein' the group sponsored il track meet lor non-letter- men, Awarding both medals and rib- bons to the winners. lt is hoped this will be :in illllllllll event. gifting ns do naval shore patrols, the Safety' Patrol has attempted, dur- ing the year, to prevent any accidents Coming to students from automobiles, by aiding to load and unload the street cars for football games. lt also prevented misconduct on the cars. 757, rgzmizations Always on watch, the lVnrriors' Club members guard doors nt school Productions und dances. llv giving ll dance of their own, they raised funds to mnlae at batsltetbnll scoreboard. Siti- ing down mountain sides, dancing and giving' parties add to the groupls social netivities. To encourage our sliip's tennis to victory, the Yell Squad has attended every inter-school gnnie, cheering the locals on to success. Composed ol' seven members, it has the distinction ol' being the largest squad in the city. A special student committee chose the vellers. Run- 1: Hearst-tt, Auclttt, Spencer, XYnorlhnn1sm-, Qrnin, livin liutler, Schmidt, Snver, Mntlnck, llnwkins. Row 3: Limlmn Grcnble, Schnrtlt, Lindh, Taylor. Rnw 1: Mr. Liston Robinson, Castello, lirnnn, Sthlnitz , Row .Zi n, nclviser, er, Smith 1 Kor, Anderson, Farmer, Lnnmnn, Lintlhult. Run- Z: Hnnnpsnn, Het-ri mztrk, Patten, Blaine, Squires, Nolet, Bt-rgstrmn, Fny. GOLD SIC.-XL Ron l: filznlm Snntlhcrg, Lnirainc kms, Rilliu 'I'hmnpbnn, Mary XYindlt-r, Fls:nmr Maihlc. Rim' 2: Martha Stnwvll, Luis XYilsnn, Harriett Tihbals, Truth '1'uncray, Alicu Tala-n, Aluta Lnbb. R0w3:Ruth Crainur, Bernice 'I'hnn1psnn, Gailnrtl jones, Ruth Murganthal, Kathlccn Trnu, VVaync XYnmIi'uff. ROW 4: Eldon Stwr, Ralph Sniilh, Frank Schmitz, jack King, Eugene U cber. 2 BAR Rim I:Maigarct Aitken, junc Bulluqk, Darlunc Duble, Dursnc Chubb, jim Clark, ROW Z: juntt Airnspziw, Marx' Dnnaghy, Puarl Grastlahl, Shirley Butler, Vivian Frahack, It-an Frazier. RUW 3: VValt Carl- snn, Rnht-rt Eflwartls, NYy'nnifrvtl Gnrlmi, Herht-rt Dt-ltnier, Richard Duntlon. ROW 4: Bob Clulhirr, Dunn Cnnpt-r, Opic Daxxsnn, Park Cnlht-rt. ,56, HO OR GO LID SEAL Row 1: Christiansen, listahrnnk, Hillwi, Cfilclcr, Hrxlcrnnb, Hnpkins, Row 2: Blak- kcstatl, Hawthorne, Frank, Hcssc, Bettin- ger, Crunk. ROW 3: Auftin, Brtwckschmitlt, Allan, Balm-s, Chaniberlcn, Chandler. Row 4: Grandy, Allison, Fetterly, Craig, But-dv, llcllhcrg. GOLD SE.-XL ROW I: Betty Runllard, Betty Skuhc, Adr- lairlc Pntrcc, Mary' Sexmn, Margaret Owens. ROW 2: Doris Ryan, jean Rccrlcr, Helen Pruscntt, Diris Pt-derScn, Filttn Kurtz, Faith Hnxmrd. Row 3: Esther Nickulsun, Geralrlinc Mankcy, Martha Marble, Dorothy Little, Frederic Lansing, Harry Lexsin. Row 4: jim Skelly, Norman Pike, Mary Ann jnhiibtnn, Mvrrlc Jenson, Robert Huflsinith. OCIET Y 2 BAR Ron I: Lan, Hunt, Ishida, Krrns, Hawk- ing. Ron Z: Lerlull, Licning, Hagquft, Halcy, Lucke, Ron' 3: llelrlnian, llorlclcr, Kissafk, Junrs, Hayes. Row-4: Maenn, Hartling, Hansen, Hajek, Cirannn, 2 HAR Rum lflihellna Ytning, Ruth Num: 'r Ruth Sanclall, Anita Sanislo, Betty Mm risen-y, Rim' 2: Dornthy Rollo, Mary Scntt, Shirley Smith, Polly Anne Schnnnr, 'A ginia Matthews, Dixie Roley. ROW 3: cille VVartl, lklargart-t Vl'hite, Louise MQ Lellan, Marinn Nielscn, Helen Muir, lner Tnnarclli. ROW 4: George Y ' VVillvur Willis, Paul Nachcr, Irai 'z str.-nu, joe Shields. i 4 fx. 1 bm. Tim 5 ' i , if X'g1..t f- 14 'i - Q , 'LVL - .l,y.,:.,1Q',7 , ,fan , 1 ,, f L1 l , I BAR Run 1: Malcia Buttman, Virginia Baxlei, Ibumthy Anrlursnn, Helen Barratt, Elsie Brighton, Claricc Bervcn, Row 2: Nancy Austin, Calvin Bainuni, Justine Bercher, Elaine Arnififld, Audrey Anderson, Fclna Alniquist, 'Nun Baker. Row 31Vinita Bnuth, Nellie Bennett, Helen Austin, Mar- garet Bank, Maxine Alfnrd, Lauralyn Hun- bow. 1 BA R Run 1: Vivian Ficflucn, Patricia Callwun, Dulures Donaltlsnn, jean Estabrmmk, Kath- lcun Cnllins, Patricia Crunk, Roxy Dillvy, Run' 2: jainea Duffy, Lcunartl Clahne, 'l'a- inara Iircnprais, Nancy Caclluy, Marcella Eiclcnger, Richard liush, Marguerite Clark. Ron' 3: Lydon Fitch, Richard Ferrt-l, Flavd Churchill, X'Vilfretl Daly, Vernal' Frichbcrg, limb Cnrlctt, Earl Cruzcn. -594 M... l BAR Ron 1: Dum Roberta, I3u:1t1'lw Sznnlerwn, l-Iunicc Rock, Helcn Perkins, lwlnrjmie Palnmur, Mznw' Pa-ck. Ruw Z: Mznguerilc Mit- chell, Gerrv Pnlite, Lnrrnine Pzxynu, Ora May' Olson, Vkilliznn Curlvton, Szulzikn Xzi- knnmlu. Row 5: Patricia Price, Almlcn Plraun, Ben Pxxrkcr, ll:n'b1n':n Olann. l RAR ROW 1: listhei' Smith, Cmniie XYebh, Ralph Snclu-1', Kelty Slain-, Ccl'I1'udL- Sknug, Ku- vuko Yznnznnoto, RUWZ: Eli-nnui' 'l':uylm', Virginia S:n'kiz-s, Elizabeth Xlulch, Virginian Seziring, Velma VVilsun, Nzmnii Schull, juni Willse. Ron 3: Miss Piurce, EvelynYonng, Rnbuil 'l':n'lfn', Dun XXX-Ich, Robert Unl- lncu, Morlis 'l'mi1:u1, - HO g an HO OR OCIET Y l HAR limi' I1 l'lQ:in:n Fnrhlmg, ji-.in Cirzwu, Mznriu jmn-5, Ann llizm, Din jrnns, Hill filuhlw, Anim Haight, Rum Z: Shirluv Fn- gitt, I,:u1i'l'l1e lirunliclrl, liclly llfmkv, jcznnn- Hzmly, Kilennrzl Julius, lklnrinn Kult, Alun' Gnstun. Rim lg Mari ji-nsen, Gunn'- vicvc llncnggi, llcrnifl' Gnlrlsn'm'lhx, Tenn Gntlnn, Luliuy K:n'lsl1'uin, Dun juhilarm. L l BAR Rim l: Ruth Knullineyelg Irena Kunnclli, l'nuv lwlzilnm, llcssiu King, Ruth Kulin, Virginia l.ypimxc, juan Alnrshznll. Run 2: jcrry Kullv, jmck I.Im'fl, Maury Lovcring, Hem' Kunkl-1, Mollie Mzmssen, Ethyl Mfr Cluirv, Manila-lyn Millur. Ron' 3: Leu Kuski, Hub Lillie, Charles Knapp, jxnnn-5 Knwing, lifl Mnibll, Thin' K:nlvmnn. . Narnmrz Pike, Jia, Fzfflh .1of'gfrz,te11, Ruburl Brant, Dnrir Ryan, Dnralhy Lilllr, Larry Ilfrrm, Britt Etlnbraofy Hzllze Mfmtk icsmks XVORKING HARD on the Chinook and Kimtah, nine members of the staff had their eyes on the coveted honor of being members -if the lnternational Honorary Society of High School Journalists-the Quill and Scroll. Those who achieved that goal, Larry Heron, liillie Schuck, Betty l'lstahrook, Sam slones, Dorothy Little, lfldith Jorgensen, Norman Pike, Doris Ryan and Bob Braas, were, incidentally, all managing editors ol' the Chinook excepting Roh l-lraas, who was business manager of the school paper for an entire semester. Larry with his attempts at fancy dancing and his crooning, Norman with his machine-like efhciency, Betty with her unique topsy-like mop which personified the Waves of the sea and the theme of the annual, Sammy with his super cave-man antics, Edith with her constant desire to go out in the park, Doris with her giggles, and Bob with his friendly smile kept long hours of work in the Shack far from being dull. -61- l' N the old days when a ship was running free, canvas lilled with wind and a bone in her teeth, the sailors sang songs of home. But when the storm raged and every man jack aboard was out working sail, they shouted lusty sea songs into the teeth of the gale, challenging the howling wind to harm the tossing ship and her hearty crew. The sea, too, has been the scene of mag- nificent drama. There is action in every phase of sea life. Glorious battles between man and the elements have been waged and will continue to be waged as long as men seek the adventure of distant shores. As the sea has its chanties and its drama, so have we. Music, classical and popular, and drama, light and serious, combine to make our voyage more pleasant and our sea-memories more lasting. -62- BAND Row I: Blakkeslatl, Hesse, june, Grandy, Fiske, Rnpkins, S. Nelson, Edwards, Strong, Morrison. ROW 2: Ryan, C. Sheets, Patten, A. Sheets, Bunker Durance, A. Nelson, Finney, Howard, Taylor. Row 3: Stewart, B. Grantly, Durkoop, Goetz, Lindell, Naches, Dudley, Smith. Rott' 41 Vliallzer fstudent directorj, Siceloff, Blake Cllruni inajorl, Cone, Draper, Stanslielrl, Johnson. i'TR ME TAL s 'i'ARs sing sea chanties to make tasks seem easier, so does the hand play rousing tunes to raise our spirits. Resplendent in new blue and gold uniforms, the ship musicians hurst forth with school songs and patri- otic selections led by Flmer Walker, student director, and Ray Blake, drum major. lnspiring the football team to hght its gridiron battles, playing spirited music in assernblies, the hand played a vital part in school life. Playing at luncheons and clubs and taking an active part in School productions, the orchestra concluded its annual musical tour. SFNIOR ORCHESTRA Firxr l ioliurfGrace Grung, jane Flickinger, Barbara Barnes, Arnold Forrest, Ln Verne Marshall, Harris lloag, Virginia june, Anne llensel, Nancy Cadley, May VVillian1s, Talnara Erenprais, Violet Atkinson, jean NVell6r, Dmrothy Olsen. Piano--Thelma Owens, Anita Sartwell, ltlnrgaret Hammer, Iilrene Gillard. Cello- Phyllis Blnkkestad, Bob Steputis, Carylouise Snortlancl. Fluzyflioh I-Idwards, Torn Gorton. C1.win,fr4liill Siceloff, liarl Taylor, jack Dgrtlley. Blur-Dnxx Iipler. Dnmzrf--Roytlen Morrison, SouraplzonwfHa1'l'y Lelantl. Second Violinxflklelyin Nolet, Ira XValslrant, Ruth Anderson, Justine Bercher, George Morris, Evelyn Young, Norman Ch1'istiansen,, Earl Crnzen, Harolrl Gustafson, VVilliam Bousall, james Stuver. Vfolaxe-VV:1y1ie Cone, Anna Nelson. Horn-Helen Fiske, Giltnan Bunker. Cllrzmrpurgliliiier VValker, Ben Grantly, VVillartl Goetz, Hob Taylor, Elmer Howard. '1'mmhmmfjaclc Stansfield. Mri. Vernon S. Behymer, director. GIRLS' CFIOIRW-Row l: Trimhle, Owens, Ryan, VVright, Her:-lurzl, Hnnllini, Haight, Stnrikn, Owens, Bullock, Dnmnr, Gillnrcl, Goff, Baxter, l-less, l'Vnternmn. Row 2: Rntzmnn, Chnpinfni, White, Kult, Goodwin, Killeen, Owens, Pnrrer, Cinlori, lNIercc-r, Oman, Hzmnner, Hesse, Conlon, Krrnner. ROM l: Snnzlven, llimel, lluxlnn, Mnthexu, Golden, johnson, Miller, Kitchen, Dale, Vl'isnell, Loken, Kramer, Vlhostt-l', Keller, Frre. Ron' 4: Schmnlz, llnnr, lienerlicl, Eekblnnn, Smith, 'l'om'rny, lleclcvr, lllzikesley, Rnxletl, lirockschxnirll, Wilson, Zrpp, lmucetli, llulromh. Rim S1 Xlrl, XYllkins, Chnnrlle GIRLS' GLHIC CLUB -Rim l: Hc.lwei, Moss, Roelc, Grlttin, Pnlnier, Mobs, Lennon, Perry, Best, llecknell, llurll, Kilmer, Vlnlcelielml. Ron 2: Hulvorsen, junikuln, Lntkin, Ont-ns, Slmrell, Vl'hitner, l-luighl, 'Vrllnhlt-, l,inrll-ke, liz-gelwnrg, Owens, llulrnmh, lless, Snrtwell, Naylor, Nook, Loken, Juarez, ROM S: Owens, Krxnnrr, 5ny:lel', Baxter, Schmnlz, Clark, Tnnerfn, Foisie, Cirznnl, Mixhoney, Nelson, Sherman, Smith, 'l'1lin, Tucker. BOYS' GLITE CLUB Ron' l: Olfen, Kelly, Fletcher, Byers, Dnnfalllson, Gnlhr:lith, Henrlrnn, Ames, Row 2: Costello, Vl'nlker, Allison, Schlaitzer, Holo, Noler, Kinrlell, Roche. Crioiki Singing is not il Small part of Sea life. .-Xt West Seattle the :X Capella Choir furnishes opportunity for stutlents to satisfy their urge toward inusienl expression. Bul- lntls, hymns :ind parts oil operas make up their programs. Gl,FlC Cmuzs: Life nt Sen would he drab without the lusty Voices of the Sailors sing- ing their sen chunties. The rigorous music oi' the Boys' :md Girls' Glue Clubs in like manner enlivens school life. Guy melodies echo through the hulls, :it Cll1'lSilll1lS :intl Faster time the stirring Cantata music con- veys ll spirit ol' reverence. SOllgSICl'S in the Glee Clulis linti en-ioyinent anti inspiration in their singing. -64- Row lx Ilomlrnz, rlvzrx, Xorfhirzglrnzz, CfA'?I-f8II, Cmnt, Jomxr, Spfrzr, fllllllff, King, Norlhirlglou, U't'fu'1'. Row 2: lffiilizzg, VVMIH, Drzwy, Fishrr, Ilblllffh, Ifurhnllz, VVrighl, flIuElfalr'irk, lVnlkfr, Hvlzzzwlf, Hula, Sf1'Tl'dl'f, VVMN. Row 3: Haag, Roche, f,imfi'ff,F11f11z1, I rn:ir'r, Cnznfy, Tfllrlllrf, I 1'fi'f'1,'Hr, lfrfiff1'.Fi'fe, .'lIrl.ri'ln11, I,'f1zm'ff. llovs' Ciioik: As its most important activi- ties ol' the year, the choir presented a Christmas program and an Faster Cantata. The combined junior and senior groups compose a mixed choir of l6O stuclents. Mi'. l-lehymer antl Miss Smith are tlirectors. llovs Cixi: cjRQ'lIl'fS'l'RAf Gay dance tunes are played hy the Boys Cluh Orchestra which was formed so that the students might learn how to play popular music properly. Under the direction of Mr. Hehymer, the orchestra played at all the after-school clginces. Nowxic'i i'ic: These singing mermaids com- pose the popular Nonnette. Organized last year hy Mr. llehymer, the group specializes in the singing ol' southern melodies :mtl has performecl on the radio, in assemhlies aml for the ll.-T. ,-X. -65- DE BOYS CLUB ORC'l'lF5TRA+Lel:ind, jones, lvlorrisnn, Hong, Cone, Quinn, Mcfiibhon, Epler, Bunker, VVnlker, Stanslielrl, Graxndy, Draper. GIRLS NONNHT'I'E-Stnriha, Zepp, Killeen, Benedict, Toncray, Jacobs, VV1'ight, Reeder, Gnerisch POW WOW MIXED CROUP7VVlllf:unsnn, Ross, Young, Haskell, VVllson, Blake, VVond, Hawkins, Hzlwlhorne, French, Osborne. KHUFUR SCFNEk fCl:n'k, Stnnshiicld, Hznnpson, I.incll'mlt, Gomlwln, Crosby, liornnfr. -66- POVK U OU HAH.-XIIAIxf-Ron' 1: Knapp, Nelrun, Hubnrr, Row 2: Gzirlsch, Klllren, Vllight, Zapp, Gssrncr, Recclut, llunerlict, 'l'olxc1':xy. There is something about Hawaiian music that mztlics it tlxmccnhlc, hut it took Ll dance tcnin to prove it. Shades of Spain, Chinn and .lnpan for n hit of ll'1tCl'I'1llIlOl111l color on out mythical Cruise. One down :mtl six to go. Death :wer- took these linrdy ntlvciittlrciv who dared the curse ol' the Phnrohs. Yo-ho-ho :mtl nfl- to high 1lClYCllfLll'C nhoznml at superlinci' loaded with n cargo of laughs. CON'I'INUI'l'Y ROW l: Fmzicr, Obt-1 mnIu1', Row 3: Vlkwt, Dennfs- tnn, Angelo, Wnllncc, jmiikulu, Grznnin, Grnstlnll, Yancey, jensun, johnson, Mundy, Hill, Kerr, Annlcrson, Knapp, Keck, VVnuni:n1'rl, Millvr. BOLHRO 'hmm lgllnrrl, llnnlcins, Tiblmls XVilsnn lcobb Nlnhlr, X'l'nmI, Run' 2: Ruff, llntcliffc, Riul, li:-rrv, Chu mn Primitive rlrytlnn plus cwlorful Sort ing and gay costumes equals 11 new d1ll1CC CTLf1lIlOl1 fllC South ixlllC1'lC21H Bolcro. Rliytlitm is rhythm, and twinkling feet will tap, bc it on l5roz1rlxvu'v or at Little ,'XIllCflL'2l. Memories of n clay in Spain. Marta- dors, torcndors, picndors indulge in nn Olrl Spanish custom. lr was Work, lwul it was fun for rliwc students who saw ll successful Pow VVow rlwclop under their nlzlnage- ment. PHRSONNICL fllnvos, Herrick, Abbenlmuso, Prescott, jnhnstnn, Dennis- lrun, Thmnns, Vl'nml:mI, Knning, Sm-rvis, lYhi!r:ukcr, Tnncrny, Baxter, Ihslcclt, Ncwhalns Vlkmslrr' Crznnr-r CRUI E I-XP DANC! hun 1 Lspione Human, Steinhnrt, Sandberg, Dilley Ron 7 Onens, Mewei Mnzhlll oung, VVebster, Skubs, Newlmus SPANLII IJULLFIGHT V-Squire, Slecnmn, VV:nl:cF1elcl, Siceloff, Chann- bers, Sweeney, Iie1'gslrmn, Vlmmdruff, Pcllnnd, Norris. .. ,. DR T ICS DRAMATIC CLUB ROW1:VVright, Law, Angelo, jevrick, Miller, Schell, Chubb ROW2:Selset, Hill, Jensen, VViltse, XYooster, Keller. Row 3: janikula, Jorgensen, Harding, Hawthorne, Sturrnck. Row 4: jones, Miller, Denniston, Hawel, Oman, Kerr. Row I: Smith, Wilson, Capis, Bellanr, Olson, Miss Phillips, Bettinger, Keck. Row 2: Miller, Calder, Mahoney, Leadbetter, Marshall, Bonner, Presecntt, Patlee, Sanrlven. ROW3:Hnag, Viiright, Crosby, jones, Johnson, Heron, Gray. ROW -3: Hampson, VVhite, Lynch, Goodwin, Frazier, VVallzice, Griesel, Clothier. -GS- DRAMATIC CLUB-Row I: Baskett, Reeder, Marble, Young, Sexton Hvatt, Anderson. R0w2:Halversen, Aunspaw, Morrissey, LrV1tre johnson, Moody, Kelly, ROW 2: Irnonel, Buck, Concray, Gjesrn Barnes, Wilson, Shaw. Row-1: Wallace, VKX-st, Granllv, llenlx Bringing the atmosphere of the sea onto the stage, the Dramatic Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Phillips and lVlr. Her- lin Sloeomb, presented a review and an as- sembly, lending variety and spice to the long ocean voyage. The club was formed for- the purpose of creating interest in dramatics and giving those of average ability an opportunity to act. Nlueh hidden talent was discovered this year, making. the productions liner than ever before. The oHicers,elected in September to serve for the entire year, were president, Clark Woodard, vice-president, Larry Heron, and secretary, Barbara Hettinger. Under their leadership, programs were presented at regu- lar monthly meetings. With a uticket leasei' or a let me see , P 1 your stampbookfi the ticket squad quietly and cfiieientlv fulhlled the ca acitv of ur- . ' P . P ser aboard our su er-liner, Perha s thev are Q P Q P . luture pursers, who knows? Adviser, Mr. Larson. TICKET SQUADfRow I: Mr. Larson, Campbell, V, Baxley, O'N1e Ridinurn, ROWZ: M. Baxley, Kidd, C, Fetterly, Fancher, Styer, ax wolxl, L. Fetterly, Knwing, Stewart. S'1'Au1-L CREW: Truly at rare x'ievv?g1 jewel gunong pliotogrnphs. The stage crew at work +but they ARIS good. .-Xdviser, Mr. Goss. Cosirmif lJEI'AR'1'Ml5N'l'I Putting on ll play? Here you may find nnytlting from Little Red Riding Hoodu to the uwolff' Adviser, Miss Allen. MAKL-VP CI.l'l3I To these experts in inal- ing faces goes credit for realistic work in all of our school productions. Adviser, Mrs. Hueder. ET TI THE 9 Ilvartul lIC'l'bL'I'l in action! P1'c.w:0lf, Gray, Thnrsurz, Ilurufz, Baykvft, U 'hiIf', Rfluhic, CIuuJrc'ff1, Ruwh k, ICR PL lffulcrfl, Ilurnzz, Tfzorsrnz W'flilc, Rilrhic, Rfrcfiw, Bullmu Ah, mc. Yuuug lmv slmwxlll amd did L'ITlL'l'gU triumphzlnt. This scum' might hu mllrd HLitt1c mxm, what next? -TU- l,ifTL'l'L'l1f family- szlmc action. l'n'm'uff, Gray lfuflizzgur, fllarbffl lffflku, filfss Pfziffipx fcom-EQ, KI'IIHIt'I', Gnmiersorz, Ilrccill, Gnmlccfrz, Swirl-z'1'fz BIG-HEARTED HERBERT C0u41'fL'iu, Gzzrzdwzmrz, 111-ruff, Smz4l'z'Cr1. Gray, l 1'cJu1fIl, fblarblw, l5'm'Iur1. livr1wrt xxzmvs cIuquCI1t in wlmzlt SLYCIVIS lu lw thc' prm'cl'lwizll sl1mxLlQm11. W '1'husc Gumlrlchcsn und those 7 L:m1'cnccs, obviullsly qu:llity. -Tl- CTIVITY In Foreign P0rt5 -, s -42- v , SPAYNISH CLUB7Rtm l. '1i1ppett, Xeltch, Alexander, Hhlxnel, Suhe, jones, Donaghy, Hagquist, Benham, Lindberg, Mason, Ronllartl, Kalt, Meyer, Fugitt, Pelland, Matthews, Ross, Hawthorne, Bruxvn, llrrrirlge, Hawel, Hawkins. ROW 2: VS'hite, Cook, Hajek, Giesdahl, Stewart, Miss Babcock fsponsorj, Craig, Clark, Blaine, Davis, lvlorrison, Linclinark. SPANISH CLUB: Stored in the hold of our ship lie Spanish pieces-of-eight and doubloons. To Span- ish Club members each represents a golden coin of knowledge, minted in the language of the Dons and phrased in modern courtesy. Sponsor, Miss Babcock. LATIN CLUB: Forming an important part ol' our freight, the Latin Club members are improving their knowledge of Latin in their interesting meet- ings by studying Roman customs and giving plays and talks in the language of the Caesars. Sponsor, Miss Hummel. FRENCH CLUB: Among other valuables in our cargo we lind the French Club, whose members patch the sails of good-will between nations by for- eign Correspondence. At their meetings, French stu- dents aet, sing and converse in that language. Sponsor, Miss Shelton. GERMAN CLUB: Their voices resounding against the overhead hatches, members of the German Club sing Sehnitzelbank until the timbers of the ship shiver. Talks about Germany are given by members of the club not vvinded'l by the singing. Sponsor, Mr. Kimball. GERMAN CLUB4ROWl:Buettner, james, Talcn, Lntln'l'. Rim J: Butler, Cole, Aitken, Bank. Row 5: Estahrook, Sehultz, llunrlim, VYest. Row 4: Heimbinger, listabrook, Ahrens, Galbraith. Row 55 VVinrller Qpresirlentj, Sigel, Hensel, Meek, Sekor, Marble, Mr. Kimball Csponsurj, Hayes, VVatters, Barnett, Chandler, Lawseth, L..-:lf CHEM CLUB7Row 1: Hjursieth, Willis, Butler, Black, Fnrey, VVil- lianisun. Row 2: Mr. Franis, Fettery, VYes, Butler, Luppolrl, Abben- house, VS'uuclruff. CHEM CLUB: Chemists often aecoinpany expe- ditions which explore the seven seas in search of sei- entilie data on the winds, tides, and plant and ani- mal lite. ln the Chemistry Club experiments are performed and explained by the members. Sponsor, Mr. Frame. Cl-llCSS CLUB: Old sailors enjoy spending a great deal ol' their time playing Chess. 'lio teach young sailors some of the liner points of the game, the Chess Club members meet every night after school for instruction and games. Sponsor, Mr. Welch. lVl.-XTH CLUB: Future narigators who work with higher niathematies study the science of this art as well as the fourth dimension, new systems of num- bers and the history of numbers in the regular meet- ings ot- the Math Club. Sponsor, Miss Dunn. RADIO CLUB: Potential uSPZ1I'liSn study tubes, eondensers, antenna, and frequency at regular meet- ings. ln addition to :1 study of radio, members of the elub Construct, test and adjust their own sets. They each operate their own amateur stations. Sponsor, Mr. Bonar. RADIO CLUB V Row 1: Linrlnmrk, U71-IUB, johnssen, VYTAICN, Heih, Yates. ROW2:janiku!:i, Auclett, XVFEVYP, Bush, King, Lawrence, Rutter, XV1irren, XY7liVX, Kelly. ROW 3: Baldwin, Doughty, XYTFJA, Daveau, VV7FXH. CLUB l l 1 CHESS CLUB-Grezxhle, Farrell, Reuss, Mr. Welch, Christiansen, Seal ing, Lipin, Dies. MATH CLUli7Row l: Cain, l-leinler, VVebb, Malmo, Law, Donziltlson. ROW2:Shielzls, Aitken, Greenfield, Talen, Barnes, Heldman, Allison Row 3: Hentlrun, Hewitt, Hawthorne, Olson, Abbenhouse, Furey. Row 4: 4La.nsing, Iaylur, Bre.toiLLuppui1g,Uf1c:t,JQkuta, 5. A mateur Explorers -73,. ,O lla Seal all .-H! Q I pfs XSL? W : v,.- -,-.'ll it X ,,,, M '5- ll .::::::5 k I GONE are the tall masts and rigging that were once the provinggground of manly strength, and in their place have come organized athletics. To football, basket- ball, track, baseball,volleyball and Wrestling falls the task of building the men of tomor- row. VVhere We have visions for inspiration, the young seamen of sailing ship days had the lofty spars and a trim ship. Our goal should be the raising of competitive sports to a char- acter-building institution, cap- able of producing strong bodies and clean minds. -74- Usc1.Es TIENSE, STRAINICDQ zcimi in lfzair fmirg mu um! min alike, beatizfzg 011 ffzeir Jwefllilfg 601152655 ffze milorf of QM worked their picturesque craft arouml ffm ccorluf. .Wigfzly imleezl, scare Ifzc men 1:11050 job was ffm fnlmass- ing of file wind. -75- SCHPIDULE West Seattle ll Bioadway 0 West Seattle O , , ,, Queen Anne U West Seattle 0 , ,,Cleveland 7 FOOTBALL L Ploughing through a Z win, 2 tie, 2 loss season, the Indians finished on the middle rung of the prep lad- der. West Seattle, in spite of her co-championship of the previous year, entered the league the decided under- dogs, with Broadway as her lirst hurdle. September 28, West Seattle and Broadway fought desperately through iifty exciting minutes to a scoreless tie. This proved that the locals could Utake it,l' but did they have scor- ing power? The question remained unsettled through the next three games, during which the Redskins tied Queen Ann, U-0, and bowed in defeat to Lincoln, 14-0, and Cleveland, 7-0. -TG- The brains of the squads, Coaches Doty and Lindnian, cooperated to turn out two successful teams. Duty and Lindman are both two-year fledg- lings. Roy Lf7LtiIlLLl7l, Lloyd W. Daly in at SCHEDULE West Seattle ll ,,,, ,,,, L incol n 14 West Seattle 14 , W ,, Franklin ll West Seattle 6 , Ballard 0 ' EAS Although looked upon as simple, the manager,s job is no 'ccinchw and upon the elliciency of these boys rests the success of the squad. The head manager and his as- sistant supervise the handling of equipment, while the subordinates attend to the needs of the squad. Fmsm, ,rfrnrzd lmmg HANSEN, .vernmi team, HUFFSMITH, first ream, JONES fhezul mazzagzvjg Dr:'1'TMb:R, ,vopll-froth, CAMP, .mph-froth. With only 2 points as yet to their credit, the local eleven, tired of cellar champion- ship, rallied November 7 to chalk up their lirst win, with Franklin on the short end of a 14-IJ score. Having thus established conli- dence in their ability, the Hilltoppers re- peated the performance two weeks later to ground the Ballard Beavers, 6-0, in the closest mix-up of the schedule. Casualties were few and far between, and thus another West Seattle football season became history. -7f7.. FIRST TEA PAT HAWKINS+Se1zi0r'-Seattle's all-city quarterback of 1935. One of the most elusive, invincible turf tanglers that ever donned Indian mole- skins. His unexcelled triple threat performances earned his berth on the mythical eleven. DOUG IVIATLOCK--Jzmim'-The highest stepping ball toter that ever tickled enemy turf. Doug is credited with 6 of the 20 points the Indians garnered and will be back next season as fullback. VVARRICN BADRAUN-Jzmi01'+Another speedball who edged into a Iirst string berth after the season,s beginning and whose speed merits him one of the most promising prospects for next year. COURTNEY SCHARDT-Senior-The blond Hercules who readilv perceived any aggressions his opponents were about to execute. Injuries were the only factors that could keep Courtney out of the thickest melees. NEAL WOODHOUSII-Senior-A Rock of Gibralter who handled his end duties like any veteran. Although wanting. of height, Woody never faltered in the tide of any booming gale of smashing backs. BLAIR TAYLOR-Senior-The two-stripe Orting transfer who proved himself the steadiest half on the eleven. Possum seldom missed a tackle and always advanced his share of the ball for yardage, AL NORTH-Senior-Solid as oak and hard as nails, this scrappy guard gave his all. Al stopped anything within reach and was a main factor in holding the fort many times. BOB TITLAND-Senior-A powderhouse in disguise. The most con- centrated piece of FIGHT on the West Side squad. Size meant nothing, for the bigger they were, the harder he threw them. BILL ANDERSON-Jzmim'--ISO pounds of sound mind and muscle who condemned the idea that good centers must be ZOO pound Tarzans. Hlrishv' hulldogged at least one leg of every opposing back. ,IIIVI YORK-Senior-We are yet unmindful of the chances to find as beautiful a half back as -Lim was this season. He ably paved the way for Indian ball-carriers. CLAIR FFTrI'PfRLY-.hnzior-230 pounds of immovable, impenetrable Indian defense. Fetterly was the backbone of the Indian forward wall and delighted in opening off-tackle channels for his ace mail carriers. -78- . LETTER NIOHN POPICH-.lzzzzior-As picturesque as a Greek god, John never failed to turn in his share of beautifully played games. He was always the first man to slice into enemy territory. VICRNIE THOIVIPSON-Senior'-Fastest vvingman on the roster. HC took adantage of his speed by quick invasion of enemy territory. Although he lacked experience, he made up for it in his offensive slashes. DeWITT WHITIVIAN-Senior-Another front line blockhouse who readily sensed danger and took the law of the gridiron into his own hands by apprehending any opposing hall carriers. BOB LINDH-Junior'-VVest Seattle's most promising l936-37 quarter- back. He showed the speed, nerve and smart quarterbacking of a veteran in this, his first year of football. He was Hawkins' triple threat under- studv. JIM AUDETT-Senior-Half of the 'IGoldust Twins. A smashing guard despite his diminutiiveness. Injuries ousted him at the beginning of the season, but he returned full strength for the last few games. WILLIS SYKES-Senior-A barrel-chested muscle man who lacked only experience. Pre-season nose injuries cost Willy the hrst encounters, but he too labored down the victory trail in the league wind-ups. JACK ANDERSON-Senior-MOther half of the HGoldust 'I'vvins.,' l'unchy was another lineman with an abundance of good pigskin sense. He Went about his duties as Royal Indian Barricade with sincerity and displomacy. BRUCE MCLFLLAN-.lzzrzior-A happy-go-lucky wing man, whose en- deavors early established him on the Hrst squad. His smooth ball handling crowned him one of the Indians, most ardent extremists. LICO KRICMLING-Sojwhorrzare-The only second year man on the roster with the exception of Greable to win his stripe-one of those silent men who can smile and light at the same time. LOUIF BUTLICR-Jzmim'-.-Xnother promising forward man whose nerve and accuracy popularized him early. Louie will be one of the big- gest mole-skinners next season and with his present experience will un- doubtedly accomplish plenty. GORDON GREABLR-Sojnfmmnre--The other sophomore to tote gold bars. Coach7' Greable was a big comfort to the other ten, knowing what to do and where to go on every play. -f79- S 0- ECO TEAM Row lt Hl'U'lL'7l, IJKITCFIIII, flight, Haxfry, lfwllffrly. Row 2: fWrfHz1f'mr1, Sfhlllifi, Tiffiunf. Not quite RS doniineering as the youngeters, hut wiili eyes on lhcir goal, the scrubs tied with Queen Anne for the top berth. VVest Seattle? papooses romped through another siiucessfiil season under ihe tutelage of Roy Lindman, retaining their Cilj' championship for the Qeeond iiomeciitive year. Row 12 Sykes, Arlington, Klaaxerz, Becknur fcaplafnj, Mr'EZ'fat1'f1'k, Irvin, Kfng, Czzizderrrzn. Row 2: Gzrfifl, Cbrrzwy, Gilmour, Iivrre, Smfforii, Wiflia11z,v, DarnfH, Wi:f'111a1z, Szfffiiwllz, Royrzr, Ilarrix, Caxw, Kofciug, Knxki, C11rl.m'11. Row 3: Chuk, OCc'r'r1.v, Qzwllv, Thorson, flmcr, Cozmzbf, Camp, Dvfl1m'1'. I 'l'liR losing four of their first six games, the VVest Seattle basket- ball team made a complete about-face to win the majority of their games to earn a tie for fourth place on the hnal standings. .-Xn over-confident Indian team bowed in defeat to a surprisingly strong Cleveland quintet, 27-19, in the opening game. Roosevelt then humbled the West Siders for their second beating. Garfield lost to the locals, 26-22, in a fast-moving game. .-Xnother up- set by l ranl4lin, and then the Braves downed the Tigers for their second win. The second half found the lndians beating Cleveland, Gartield, Frank- lin, and Broadway to wind up the season with a .SOO mark. Bob Lindh, a junior, was a veritable hurricane on ofliense for the ln- dians, piling up 123 points. Lindh earned an all-city post. HUB IIN SKETBALL BASKETBALL MANAGERS-HuFFsMI'rH Clzearl nmfagr-fb, PELLAND, f-faflt-mph. DETTMRR, fr-mm! team. Those who work the hardest dur- ing the easaba season and contribute much to the team's success are the managers. Alack llelland and Bob Hutlsmith were the head tnanagers. -Sl- SCHEDULE Cleveland 27, West Seattle 19 Roosevelt 46 West Seattle 23 Franklin 39 Y, ,West Seattle 28 West Seattle 28 W ,,Garheld 22 Lincoln 32 West Seattle 30 West Seattle 36 W Broadway 30 CARL BfXRNFlSmSBIIi07'-OHC of the peppiest players on the Indian roster, Barney set the pace for his mates with his dashing style of play and was the team's inspiration. Carl was the most consistent player on the team. VERNON THOlVlPSON4SeuiorfVernie had the springiest legs seen on the prep courts last season and used them to his advantage to become effective under the basket. His loss will be felt next year. TOM MATULt'X+.IIl7lifJ7'4M1ltUl21 was the .team's second best scorer. Tom played a steady game and was the most experienced man on the team. He was given an all-city post for his line play. FIRS TEAM PAT HAWKINS-Sez1ior+Like a sturdy old wind-iaminer, Hawkins was the mainstay of the W'est Seattle team with his steady, deliberate style of play. Pat Could always be counted on to do his best in the pinches. BLAIR TAYLQR+Se21ior+When Coach Lindman needed a Ca able man to ut into the game, he always . - 1 P 1 P 1 KV I pointed his Gnger toward 'LSnuffy,', which shows that 'Taylor was the highest type ol player. QIIM SKTSTJIJY-SE7Iifl7'+WhCHCVCI' the going got rough,'Skelly was Sent into the game to quell the trouble. He played a hard, dependable game at all times and ne.'er relaxed until the light was over. SCHEDULE West Seattle 4l ,Cleveland 34 Roosevelt 35 ,, West Seattle 29 West Seattle S3 Franklin 38 West Seattle 42 , Garheld 34 Lincoln 42 ,,,, West Seattle 41 West Seattle 34 ,Broadway 26 -32- SECOND TEAM BASKF'1'l3ALLf Raw 1: Brown, Mcfiill, Matlock, Crosby. Raw 2: Pnpich, Gulin, HAr1'ingt0n,Irvin, Vlnllace-. FRESHMICN EASKIi'I'llALLfROW 1: Clnlioe, Anclv.-rson, Norris, Cruzen. ROW 2: Koski, Vzxn Horn, Mnnis, Cnur. SOPHOMORE BA5KFTBALIf--Rnu: 1: Churchill, Quinell, Slnnsfielcl, McAllister, HeSSe. Row 2: Heather, Overland, Fnncher, lieclcner S OPH F RUSH Sammi Team: Lacking experience, the Indian supers ended the season in a tie for fifth place. Gulin was the outstanding player. Sopflozzmre Team: Winning S out of 8 games, the sophomore teznn placed third in the final standings. Frefllmau Team: With their defense riddled by the enemies' shots, the Indian babes sank to the cellar with 8 losses. -83- FIRST Y'Ere1M fir-ISEIL-1l,l, Row li Coach Dnty, Crlrcoran, Szflliilan, Andelxtznz, S17L?7IL'l'l' Row 2: I r1'P171z1r1, Gzzlfn, C1u'1.to1z, Mafzala, Pupiffl, ,l'i'i7I, King. BASEBALL West Seattle's baseball team met rough going during the first half and was able to make port only twice. After practicing around their home diamond, the Indians set out for other ports of call, losing their maiden game to Lincoln, 12-3. Next came a trip to Broadway, which also ended disastrously for the locals. Safe within their own boundaries, the Blue and Gold hurled back Queen Anne, 6-l, for its lirst win. Then came losses to Ballard and Cleveland in two close skirmishes. After being two runs behind in the ninth with Roosevelt, the Braves came home with the game, 6-5. Howard White and slim Clark were head managers. fVlf1NflCERS SECOND TEAM Bf1SEHflLL KNMQLING: Clark, White Row 1: Su-ect, Rfmwz, MuAIIi,rter, Hoag STANDING: Mclir'ai1ze3v, Meador Row 2: Harrington, Hefridgr, Amer, Slanrjielil 1 l 1 i Raw 1: Craig, Super, llerun, Abbott, '.l'aylo1', Matlock, Brown, Qvale. Row Z: Coach Lindinan, Super, Lindh, Zitkovilch, Suver, Webb, Sykrs RAC r:s'1' S1'lA'l l'L1i,5 1936 track season was one of those wonders that never ceasefl With the Indian spring sports tail-enders in the prep race, track completed its most successful season since 1930. April ZS, the Redskins circled the Civic Auditorium war-path to seven lirsts, six seconds and four thirds to drop an improved Broadway cinder band in the dust, 62-Sl. May Z, the West Siders ground Ballard beneath their spikes but were overshadowed by the powerful Lincoln squad, 60-38M-14M. Their biggest surprise was chalked up May 9 at the all- city Relay Carnival in which they placed second with 11 points, bowing again to the Lincoln champs. Cleveland proved easy pickings for the local cinder sharks, the results being 72-41. Attending to the details of the track season, the managers worked faithfully. Raw 1: VVheclcs, Curzen, Davidson, Honnrd, Atkinson, Stratford. Row 2: johnson VViseman, Ayres, Knski, Beckner, Kintner, Row 3: Linclman, Hill, Thompson, Lindbergh CFi1'sK Teainj, Korr, Goldsworthy, Graden. Powell, Fzincher, Grasdahl. 5 HEAI,'1'H, ri requisite equally import- ant to seamen or landlubbers, is of- fered the boys of West Seattle by Coach P. Murphy :ind Woodrow Ahhenhouse Cstudent I11311l1gCl', in their extensive intramural program. TRAMURAL w7RE5'l'l,lYLQi Only the strong can tight the sen, so boys untler Conch lVlurphi' learn the science of wrestling :ind huild up their muscle and brains by participating in this sport. WIN'l'l4IR 'l'RAeK: .X good sailor needs strong legs and plenty of endurance, so ai number of boys kept :retire by turning out for winter trzieli even when storms raged high. -fats- Pwcg Porvet Nlemlvers of the faculty, as well as the boys, found ping pong to be the sport for relaxation and thrills. ATHLETICS Tum n1,1NG: Like the smooth rolling waves on Sl Calm day, the boys of the tumbling elass are able to perform their stunts easily after learning dur- ing the stormy practice sessions. 1011 lVl11.11 C1.L'n: With the pounding of their feet echoing like vvnves erzish- ing upon the shore, members of the 100 Mile Club run up the given dis- tance every night after school. l -37M l GIRLS, W CLUB Row 1: Young, Holcomfl, Hmzi, J0!Il1.VU7l, Barber, Frcdccn, Culberl, Hairy, Tibbz1fx,Cr11'r1cH. Row Z: Slurvcll, Hagqnixf, Aitken, Rom, Frfzlnztle, Larxon, Hill. Row 3: Nichulxrfrz, Vay- fzirzgcr, Kuruing, Lani, Trimble, Waterman. Row 4: Johnson, Brorkxclzmidl, Ralzman, Kixmck, Lillie, Kenyon. Ro1,IeK1NG outdoors and breathing exhilarating air, typical in Waterfront life, girls at VVest Seattle High under Miss Jewel Tozier have a bal- anced athletic program. VVith a sport for every girl, and girls for every sport, the feminine athletic World rivals that ofthe boys. There are hockey, vol- leyball, basketball, baseball and track, besides hiking, bad- minton, tennis, golf and ping pong. Each is supported by en- thusiastic devotees Who find joy in them as they develop strong, healthy bodies. -SSH West Seattles' own mermaid is Betty Lea! Splashing merrily on she has Won race after race. This season Betty, tall, modest and smiling, tried out for the Olympic games in Chicago. And placedl Betty Lea, junior, is n member of the Women's Relay Team at the Washington Athtletic Club. - AUGHTER OF EPTU GIRL ' fe at icct as if V if JUNIOR HOCKliYfRtm l: nnu-rm-nfbfr, Young, johnson, Vayhinger, Fredeen, Ross. ROWZ: Knowing, Lenz, Aitken, Haley, Fraback. ROW 3: Little, K issack, johnson, Larson, Swanson, Cornall. 1 i ,,, i l g2....... Q gf SOPHOMORE HO SENIOR HOCKEY'4Ratzinan, Nichoson, Sniith, Hill, Brockschniidt, Barber, Kenyon, Stowell, Trimble, :mu-1ni'mbu1' Readyl Hockey one, hockey two, hockey three . . . Brisk autumn days meant hockey for scores of girls, and this sport attracted large turnouts. After a series of preliininaries, teams were selected and playing began in earnest. Even the mercury's dropping to 280 didn't stop inter-class battles on the field. Finally, climaxing a close season, the juniors emerged vic- torious. Close rivals, the seniors trailed the juniors into second place. The sophomores took third and the fresh- men placed fourth Playing speeded up decidedly after the new lield south of the school was conditioned. M1 it CKEY7R0wl:Crawfortl, Milton, Calhoun, Fre- deen. Row 2: VVelch, Olson, Lucke, Sanderson, Hulberg. Row 3: Hunt, Young, Hanson, Lintlh. - - FRESHMAN HOCKEYf5unzlhi-rg, Sclset, Haight, Brighton X Hilborn, Fox, Parker, Banks. SFNIOR VOLLEYBALLfRowl: Bzxrber, Trimble, Hipp, rmn-lrwnzbf-r Rovl 7 Rwtzmnn, Nicholson, Hill, Stuwell. R0w3:R0wlett, Smith, ' B1'0ClfI5Clll!llllf, Beede, With a cheer, girls fell to as the 1936 Volleyball season was launched. Nets were set up in the girlsl gym and keen competition began. After preliminaries, class teams were named and playing started in earnest. The seniors took first place. The juniors, runners up, were followed by the sophomore lls and the freshmen who tied for third place and the sopho- more ll's who took fourth. Squezxls and giggles made volleyball season a gay time. FEbHMAN VOLLEYBALLfRow 1: Killingsworth, Selset, Brighton, ' Hilborn. ROWZ: Sundberg, Haenggi, VVilson, Dietz, Banks. PGRT JUNIOR VOLLEYBALL Row l: Vnyhinger, Ross, Aitken, Frecleen. Row 2: Haley, Lenz, Cornell, johnson. Row Z: Kissack, Larson, Swanson, Frnlmck. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL-fkowl:B1'mly, Fredecn, Milton, San' dersun. Row2: Everitt, Hunt, Olson. ROWSznun-murnbgr, Calhoun Hanson, Lucke. -91- GIRL ' PUR Row l: Vera Cornell, Elsie I 1'ede1e11, Lorraine Rum, Valera Hunt. Row 2: Marioii Kisiacle, Edith Lanz, Freda Kowing, Ma:-gaf'et Aitken, Alice Johnson. Row l: lean .7Vlarshall, Patricia Calhoun, Beatrice Sanderson, Vivian Fredeen. Row 2: Mis.: Tozier, Helen Benton, Vir- ginia Searing, Lorraine Payne, Zllargnerite Clark. -92- l ' Row 1: Martha Stowell, Georgina Harher, Esther Nicholson ' Row 2: Andrey Rozulctte, Phyllis Waterman, Charlotte Sfnith, Lorraine Kenyon. Bumps and bruises, features of this scrappy sport, didn't lessen the ardor of the eager girls Who turned out when basketball Was slated. Enthusi- astic preliminaries were followed by close rivalry in interclass skirmishes. The seniors, with four seasons of playing behind them, were pro- claimed champs after they had Won every game. Junior l's lost one game to take second place and were fol- lowed by the P. Gfs, Sophomore Ills, ,lunior H's and Sophomore Ps. Be- cause an insullicient number of girls turned out, the freshmen had no team this year. Row 1: Lorraine Keppler, Dorette Rothschild. Row 2 Alito DeMeye1', Eloixe Wilson, .lean Christie. B sfllfllff, Ft'l'I'FII, Funk, AY0l'1il'?I, Zrzbrf, Carry, Swilh. With plenty of determination, the tennis team staged good lights on the courts. Veteran 'LPrettj'-boy , Funk was outstanding and With Zuher formed the city championship doubles. Feminine divot-diggers organized a team and launched a tournament. Golf, not a regular part of girls, ath- lerics, is becoming a major sport. Although handicapped by inex- perience, the boys' golf squad turned in good matches with Herrett lead- off man. Next divot season, returning tee-men will form a liorrnitlable nu- Clcus. Horseshoes, a minor sport, provides leisure time recreation. Participating in the tournaments, shoe tossers match their skill ,in singles and doubles. H1 nfl 'llrH1'i4ft', Ilwfh, Rm'fz', C!1l'fXffLI1I5A'lI, I r11'rfl, .ivL CL'7IIIIII, Warfref. THLETIC CL Cafzfi'1', fliixr Hafrrork, CfllI7Z6l', flffarfrle, AIHl.Vp1I'IL', Torzrmy, Tibbrzlx, If'Vflif1'lIkL'I', llrmzffy, Ilorafrll, lmlrkirz, Pirlkney, Brmnff, AIHFYIHIII, Qmllr. z111df?r.rnn, Pflvrsort, MCP0lH7lIi, Rial, Hcnnvtl, Ilerrfil, Hook Sffzvififl, lVir1q1zi.fI, Aff. I rawf. To develop lithe, expressive bodies and to acquire a natural poise and grace, some girls enter the natural dancing classes. FEMME Badminton is proving popular, gaining a permanent foothold. Speedy for singles or doubles, it provides amusing situations, sensational shots. Always attracting large turnouts, volleyball ranks high in girls, athletic worlds. It calls for alertness and is stimulating and satisfying. -94- Tumbling, rather an individual ' sport, is fun. The performing of stunts and ztcrobutic feats lends to all- nround development und requires technique and close timing. FROLICS For girls desiring a broad athletic program, general gym is ideal. Ac- tivities center around ll variety of sports. Basketball, nn invigorating, scrappy sport, is tops among uthleticullv inclined girls. lt provides lots of spirited contests. -95- F Y HHN all hands Uknock oil and go below, re- laxation and comradship ref place the monotony of the ev- ery-day grind. The gayest, happiest moments are the ones that will bring back our school days. VVhen this cruise is over, their memory will brighten many a dog-Watch on the great, hazardous voyage to come-the adventure of life -and they will remain vivid to us long after our sailing days are over. -96- S,f1ILOR'S life al Jea mms mmellzing like lim: Six zlayx shall thou labor ami zlo all fha! lhou are able, final on llze selvenllz-holyslone the zleeks and ,vcrape Ilze cable F1012 zcelfome are flzose Imam' of shore leafve Ilzaf bring felie from toilf a -9.- .D I. Also in the senior play . , . 2. Been eating spinach, Sammy? . . 3. Count your Calories . . . 4. Presenting the Hl1l'I11CJDCltCSfHl1i,l how they harmonizedl . . . S. Leap year dilemma for Dick . . . 6. Happy in action . . . 7. Ye inspired moderne artistes at Work . . . 8. The elusive pro- fessor poses . . . 9. Sparking? . , . 10. They keep the ship ship- shztpe . . . ll. ln the galley . , . 12. Whols the gent with the rilosf . . . 13. Shipls musicians . . OFFW TCH DH 1. Spring migration, moving days . . . 2. Fresh from the farm . . . 3. WY11llf, no radiator gang? . . . 4. S-h-h-h, don't disturb . . . 5. .-Xu, ziin't they sweet! . . . 6. Mr. Fixit . . . 7. Somebody better duck! . . . 8. 1'1erybody'spa1 . . . 9. A11 dressed up in their Sunday best . . . 10. 1'1xe1usive View from the Nroof garden . . . 11. 111 n 1itt1e Germain Garden . . . 12. Penny fOl'f'ULl1' thoughts! . . . 13. Spring's got 'em . . . 14. Our own merinnid . . . 15. Watch your step . . . 16. What is iti . . . 17. VVay back when+f1926D . . . 18. One side, big boys! . . HORE LE E ILL We, the class of I36, being as sound in mind and body as anyone could reasonably expect, do declare and emphatically state that the following he our last will and testament. ARTICLE I, SECTION I. We bestow the balcony upon the juniors and kindly allow them the use of the front hall radiators, and six months in which to acquire the art of draping themselves, in the approved manner, on the heating system. We leave to them also an injunction to keep the clean-up drive clean. To the sophomores we leave the privilege of watching the juniors try to imitate us, and a year or two to become learned in the ways of those high and mighty individuals. To the freshmen we proffer the consolation that they will be able to observe the young and dewy actions of the incoming class of 194-0, and thus feel superior even in their lowly station. ARTICLE I, SECTION II. To the faculty we leave the disturbing knowledge that they wrote every test we ever failed, interrupted every fascinating conversation begun in the middle of a lecture, and turned in every blue slip We ever received for Iinding the park more intriguing than the classroom. We add our genuine thanks for invaluable contributions to our collective and individual achievements. To Mr. Hannaford we leave sincere appreciation for his Lincoln Day challenge, and equally sincere regrets that he clings to the weird delusion that themes should play a part in Comp. IV classes. To Miss Babcock and Miss Clark we leave our gratitude for their joint guidance during the past year. We leave Mr. Fulton making that ever-popular announcement: Fol- Iovving the flag-salute you will go directly to your second-period classes. ARTICLE II, SECTION I. John Abbenhouse generously tenders his volume, How to Swim in Ten Easy Lessonsl' to Betty Lea. Ivan Bonner leaves the school-at lastl II Francis Gray graciously donates his place on the front radiator to Bruce McClellan who, he hopes, will appreciate the honor and prove worthy of it. Betty Bellam leaves her ability to collect pins to Martha Meenach. fI'Iease, Mr. Kimball, Betty wants to leave the Foreign Legionj. Larry Heron leaves his skill in apple-polishing to Doug Matlock for further finesse. Roy Goodwin leaves his effervescent wink to Joy Wilcox. Ron Tighe leaves, taking his good looks and several feminine hearts. Alice Chandler wills her all AU record to anyone who thinks she can equal it. Pat QBig Aleemj Hawkins leaves his punctuality to Don Church. .Ierrie Mankey and Pete Green pass their puns-aged in the wood- to Harriet Tibbals. Bob fBlottoj Heard leaves his vanishing magic to Ken Titland. Dick White leaves the school quiet for the first time since his arrival, six years ago. Betty Chamberlen bequeaths her gift of gab to Tom Matula. Patty Humes and Patty Calder leave their golf clubs to Dick Jones and Bruce Benson. Donna Baskett leaves the school-isn't it awful? Aleen Reeder and Ben Brandy leave the all-time record for billing and cooing to Lois Ledell and lfmery Herret. Martha Stowell wills her athletic achievements to Florence Vayhinger. Eugene Weber leaves his debate sweater--unpaid for. Blair Taylor leaves his bashfulness to Frank Funk. W. Douglas Barton proffers his aloof artistic temperament to Ben Parker. ARTICLE II, SECTION II. Norman Pike, slr., bequeaths his syncopated strut to Ida Lowry. CLASS DF 19 To Floydeen Ellington, Truth QTootsj Toncray leaves her distinctive coiifures. ' Gaylord jones leaves Marilyn Mercer, while Bernice Menheniott leaves Bill Wiseman. Royden fChubbyj Morrison proffers his place at the piano to Norma .lean Walker. Martie Marble wills,her scintillating skiing skill to Kjell Quale. Marietta Goff leaves her knitting to Lois Wilson. Grace Grung leaves her position as concert mistress to plane Flickinger. Verne Thompson, Bill Dunlap and Jim Carter have-uh-already left. Clark Woodard leaves his striking resemblance to lidward liverett Horton. A Mary Sexton stands to deliver her equestrienne accomplishments to Dick Stewart. Don G-iesdahl leaves his love of parliamentary procedure to lyir. Thorsett. ' Bernice and Billie Thompson leave their ever-ready explanation that they really are twins to Doris and Dot Angelo. John Kidd leaves his brother Ed to carry on, secure in the knowledge that he will be here a long time to do so. ARTICLE Ill. Ralph Smith leaves his super-analytical brain to Dan Gunderson- just what you need, Dan. Marguerite Kramer and Merle Featherstone regretfully part from Nancy Ann French, Yvonne Yancey, and Marjorie Green. Sam glones tenders his position as guardian of Hi-Y pins to the loving care of Bob Lindh. - Lorna Hutchinson and Beryl Ward leave together. glint Crosby leaves his drawl to Bob Duncan. Gert Sandven fwith a bow, leaves the stage to Betty Morissey. Carl Hanson deeds his deck of cards to his counter-part Mel Sleeter. Adelaide Pattee leaves her sincere friendlinss to .lean Campbell. Betty Culbert graciously donates her share of Crystal Pool Skating Rink to Bob Stewart. You'll find it nearest the floor, Bob. Bob Hubner leaves the well-worn dance floor to Bud Davis. Stay out of the corners, Bud. Bill Brown leaves on his way to Ann Zepp's house. klune Oman leaves her Frenchiness to Blanche LeVitre. -lack Harding wills his man-about-town-ness to Pete Morrow. Owen Wallace leaves many people wondering how he did it. Lilli Baldi leaves her sophistication to Billie May -Iohnston. Frank Schmitz leaves his strong silentness and eternal ennui to Paul Van De Mark. .lim Spencer leaves the baseball held fwell-erredj to Paul Irvin. Laura Keck Wills her cheerfulness to Barbara Barnes. Carl Sertz leaves his collection of pink slips to Gordon Legg. Their combined assortments should prove quite interesting. Gail -lacobs leaves her sarcasm to the sweet personalityn of Ray Versoi. Carl Barnes-local fashion plate-leaves his wardrobe to Ben Berry. The White Center Firebrand-lithel Sandberg fbetter known as Bunkyj-passes her pep on to Phyllis Veitch. Charlotte Smith leaves a well-worn tennis racquet to Dorothy glohnson. Charlotte Moss bequeaths her long established title Gracie to any girl having the necessary qualities and giggle to deserve it. Jean Beyers donates Bud Kelleran for the idolization of underclass damsels. Doris Ryan leaves her band uniform to anyone with the ambition to march through sun and rain in it. ln witness of the above bequests we, the class of '36 do set our hands and seal. Duly signed and sealed, ALICE CHANDLER, BETTY BELLAM '36 THE E TWE TY YE MEMOIRS or A 'WEST-SEATTLE-TO-NEW-YORK-ER HARDING 84 HAIVIPSON Publishers l956 To All the class prophecy Writers who didn't think of putting their creations in book form this volume is dedicated- with a snicker. ' 4 INTRODUCTION These memoirs do not concern so much the life of the author as they do the lives of individuals with whom be has come into contact. Most especially do they deal with those whose wordly progress began in that humble suburb of Se- attle, known as West Seattle, and at present continues in the metropolis of New Ydrk. May These Twenty Years prove as interesting to its readers as living those years has proved to those whose names are herein inscribed. And be it under- stood that these are the lirst and last, though not least, serious words in the volume. CHAPTER I 1936 to 1946 Well do I remember when I graduated from West Seattle High School. Never was there such a commencementl The newsstands for miles around were riHed for pulp magazines, and somehow they, the magazines, all became spitwads before the evening was over. QI wonder howj. The next live or six years saw nearly all of us working hard, at college and at jobs. Of course, some people never work hard at anything, but promotions of one kind or another brought many to this gay city of New York. And gay did it truly become. Hey, ho, for the years from '42 to ,46l Those were the days when Margie Beede was seen six nights in succession at W. Douglas l3arton's pro- duction of John Abbenhouses' play, Synthetic Sin. How the Broadway colyumnists, .lohn Atwell and Dixie Brown, tore their hair because the leading lady, Charlotte lVIoss, showed no romantic inclinations toward the star of the show, Roy Goodwin! Every evening the leading newspaper featured Sammy Jones, stories. I remember that one of those stories told how Anne Zepp had finally made up her mind, and how Bill Brown, fearing sheld change it again routed the noted evan- gelist, Larry Heron, Cotherwise known as 'gthe greater Billy Sundayvj from his bed in the middle of the night to per- form the ceremony. Another of those stories reported the marriage of Martie Marble, the tight-rope dancer, to .lim Skelly. Interviewed at their pent-house after live hours of married life, the Broadway spendthrift remarked that Martie had always been the 'Lone and onlyfl Speaking of cute newspaper stories, I can't overlook the cunning blurb that reporter Dot Little got off in the sum- mer of 744. It concerned Lloyd G. Baker and Gene Weber, who decided to take up the graceful arts, and accordingly enrolled in the Iiiarl Cook School of the Dance. -102- ,Hg CL SS PRGPHE Y lt was during these years, too, that Betty listabrook Taylor, widow of the wealthy Woodrow, frequented Keith glorgen- son's hot spot, K'Cabbage Rose, with Lawrence Durance, fiddler. . As 1946 drew to a close, Clark Woodard left for Europe with his latest find, Irma Halvorsen, who, he announced, would outdistance Garbo by many feet. CHAPTER II 1946 to 1956 There is little to create stir any more. The other day when Hollywood photographer Frederic Lansing arrived in town, he had nothing more exciting to comment upon than the fact that Betty Chamberlen is the United Air Lines' best- looking stewardess+not that that isn't exciting, but every- one's heard it before. Fven Norman Pike, glr., the dashing young blade of yesterday-and how he dashed- has settled down. Hels Norman Pike, Sr. now, while another clever little chap is known as Norman, klr. People have nicknamed the Pike twins Soph and Frosh. Mrs. Pike published her short stories under her maiden name of lCdith Jorgensen. During the past ten years Sally Hopkins has made quite a name for herself. Her seventh book of poems, Cats' Whiskers,,7 has been published by Peter Green. Bevis Arntzen is :mother to bask in the national spotlight, his pop-corn stands line every highway in the country. 1t's said that Bevis got his start when he merged with Rudy Ahrens and started selling doughnuts as well as popcorn, candy and ice cream. Let no one say, however, that humor has not entered our lives. ln 1951 1 was informed that glohn Schatzel, after having been true to Harry Leland's Lock Lotionl' for twenty years, had at last turned in despair to Amy Arness' Wave Washf' to save the few remaining hairs on his head. Bob Clark, thrown from a horse at Belmont Park the same year, announced six months later that he would resume his equestrien career, despite rumors. Ray Blake, New York's best cop, was hired three years ago to protect the Long Island mansion of DeWitt Whitman. Though Mr. Blake came to New York to be a dancer, he canft say he isn't using his feet. His pals, Eugene White and Marshall Suver, have remained on the force. Comrade Bill Dunlap, ex-secretary of kloseph Stalin, is another lad who has had intimate contact with the police. He was arrested in Shanghai in 1952 for selling pink lemonade to the coolies. It seems the oflicials wish to avoid the Uredn influence. A year later, American Consul Charles Craig completed arrangements for his release, convincing the au- thorities that the lemonade was sold in orange glasses and really looked yellow. 4 High school experience kept most '36 graduates from entering the teaching profession, but Eleanor Marble seems to be the exception. During her recent New York vacation, she announced that she would accept a post at the University of Washington as head of the German department. She in- formed the press that another important position has been ac- cepted by Charlotte Smith, who is now head dishwasher at Mac's. The road of fame and fortune, dear to all writers of memoirs, has brought the class of '36 thus far. The coming twenty years may see us back in West Seattle watching another crowd of graduates tread that well-knovvn highway. FINIS -103- MW ' A Marta if ' gray, ff ! O'U0'N THIS ' 'f G RAcEFun.Ly A A QQ K VA--- V M A It A ,M A . V. V,,::j ,F : 7 , XX V VLL .. 5, 1 FN 3? ,h H in , H' 5 ff- FK A AV f ' 3 Q -ii. ff . , V 1 xp L ' . , ,, wx U5 A in YL L 3 kv . , .gf A . , .... . J , :Li Vihh VIA? L A E K , A WT T' b W 7 M Aixgwfhx KX J 14: fu -..-w -. Ayfbq, j rj? . V7 A x . -Qf-Vfwffmw A Y 1'-XM , b7g . 1 - 1 'k.K, 64, gf 1 6 i3 l gA 1'Hg'f',5 VDIQF E K , X 14 i' 113 JUE'l'91H X q ' il- l X - Vi Q'1 W ,P f Q Q? f Q Q Q . 6 .V -' K P KY? 1 'A g ' H SHZ Gov um fi-I . E, W wav. 1 al, fm ..,,. . Q. W , ' , , ---' Vlf- .V.. J 1 aX2'?,'S49fX 1 ANT ICS HE SURE ws, LOOK tsrfr HE TQLENTEDQ? ww.. Wlwunv-N WHO 1-HS TEPICHERS GRE fl fd , ,Q 3' W X . .. V f fi 3 E ,' ., 'gw ,. rg . 1- , A, -- V1 f L , Q' , f. ' y r' . - A 5 . MAIL f-.. , V A' A W -L,- V JWWXXQ wvia N f' wr PEoAeosuES PRQNK5 .Xoo , fmw W . . My , 4 . , L N 439,34 1 X Af .F pg W 4 v,,L HEARTS ov. Tsizumvs ' ' , W' ' , . i , l zhLh QQ- Q Q 9 f 5 5 X vf ' ,QA Q' N ' Q., a?,'? awww U U , 5 9 . A' X ff? ENG' AMATEURS .A 55 ef ' 4, . HE Sum? I5 just X X fs I 1 f- Ay .1 E 'f., L cbeiff M m,.M.,,,.,.,, 5 NK : A f ' ' FACULTY FLIP - UPS'- 0 0' NJ DX Xf W. f ig Q af- W W ff WKEWNG some svsrsm OF 900 5 X . XY, ...RN JF A V .Q A A GCT THL V ., I IT! X poggxyf ? ' i ' Hi, . ,,:L in J iv W3 iw g 1f 5 . 'A .Q I ,. K ,, f ,,-,,-T-JH1' - , ' - 1 gp!! .. M ., ' V .,,, ' , xx , ,LWU f' -.F m . 1 HIP' LOG VESSEL: West Seattle. SAILING FROM: September TO: June SEPTEMBER 4. Weighed anchor, found it heavy. Vicinity o'cast with hello's.'I Crew expecting to be at sean for nine months. SEPTEMBER 14. Engines at full speed ahead. Guidance program under Dr. Nylen launched. Class of '36 given two advisers, namely, the Misses Babcock and Clark. OCTOBER 6. Cloudy. Fresh wind from faculty direction. Mr. Liston takes the wheel as the new boys' adviser. OCTOBER 17. Decks awash-so the crew won't have to scrub them. Doris Ryan appointed Kimtah editor, Bob Braas, business manager. Football team won games with Broadway and Queen Anne-scores, O-0. OCTOBER 24. Engines at IU knots. Tie thatl Cleveland defeated West Seattle, 7-O. NOVEMBER 1-2. Good ship West Seattle sailing under false colors as S. S. Pow Wow completed glamorous Round the World Cruisen in two hours. Lincoln 14, West Seattle 0. NOVEMBER 6. Scoopl Chinook dug up Senior Play leads. Dick White opposite Jean Reeder and Ralph Gunderson op- posite Gertrude Sandven took the stage. ' NOVEMBER 5. Father-Son Banquet. West Seattle beat Franklin 14-0. NOVEMBER 29. Arrived Port Thanksgiving. Two-day shore leave for entire crew. DECEMBER 20. Christmas Cantata presented by Choir and Glee Club. JANUARY 11. For two nights a packed auditorium laughed through Big Hearted Herbert, 1936 Senior Play. JANUARY 24. Half of voyage completed. Crew swelled by new recruits from ferryboats Madison', and Hughes, FEBRUARY 24. Lassitude, much. Attitude, poor. Mr. Hannaford challenged Senior Class to make the school bet- ter for their having been in it. MARCH 13. Friday. Avocational conferences teach crew how to ride hobby fseaj horses. Art Fair held in new portable. APRIL 3. Easter Cantata and spring vacation. APRIL 28. Fair weather. Bobby Barnes elected Girls Club president, Bob Lindh, Boys Club president for year 1936-37. MAY 22. Spring music concert. i MAY 27. Land in sightl Senior Day, assembly, luncheon and dance. Seniors dignihed, teachers addressed as Edna, Louise, Ed, Vic, Maude, Charles, Leo. JUNE 12. Arrived Port Vacation! Finished with engines. -108- 4 . ,iff A I f T v , X ., .f .. w 'Z 1 , , if M -,ff 1 fff .f f A 3 I ,' Seattle's Port Olil square ri g gers with torn gray sails, Broail-beaniea freighters that weather all gales, Ola jishin g smacks antl large oily whalers, Uncle Sani's Navy, bringing boatloatls of sailors, Oar own streanilinetl ferry and barges of coal- Make for their honie port-this is their goal. Seanien in oilskins seek 'vacations on lantl, Skippers and niates, alone, take their stantlg Sailors on leafue ganible -then groang Old hnnian elereliets stand talking alone. Fog settles down for days at a tinfteg The fo g horns blow froin nine until nineg The wind blows in with a terrible foree, A nal ships are lucky to holtl to their course. The port of Seattle is host to thein all, Darin g gales in the spring, tlitrin g fo g in the fall. VIRGINIA PENNEY '37 -109 - C ouwo Fon 'VHIQ HONIIC llolyrl With a fair wind and tide and a low shore line visible in the haze of the horizon, a tremor of CXLXlIClUC11I goes through the crew of the good ship West Seattlef' A motley crew of strangers last fall, the crew, ship- mates now, has a feeling of belonging together, Down in the fo'c,sll conversation turns to the home port. For the under-graduates, those who have spent one, two or three years before the mast, the end of the voyage means the hilarity and relaxation of vacation days. But the old tars, seniors, while eagerly discussing new plans, wistfully recall the dances, tests, football games and studies that occurred during their four years aboard ship. They seem less carefree. 'I'hey begin to under- stand that they must plot their own courses and hold steady their own helms on the next voyage which may be rough. The nearness of the adventure thrills yet sobers them. Through the fresh eyes of their youth, the seniors see themselves well able to handle any of lifes prob- lems. .-Xnd a few of them look forward to the time when their vessels will be at rest, weatherbeaten but un- conquered. The hills of Seattle loom higher and the outline of buildings against the sky becomes familiar. VVe dis- tinguish our own dock from the othersg it is commence- ment day. Home at last . . -110- We At anchor . . . our voyage completed ACKNOWLEDGMENTS As all things must pass, so has the year of Work on the 1936 Kimtah. For their great helpfulness with the book, I Wish to thank the following people: Mr. Jamison of the Seattle Star for his sug- gestions and for making it possible to have our Waterfront terms more interesting and technically correct, Mr. Fadden of the Port of Seattle for lending us numerous pictures, Howard Lovejoy for aiding the staff to get Waterfront atmosphere, Mr. Lightner of Lumbermenls Printing Com- pany for his efforts to make the book better, Mr. Vvarden of Acme Engraving Company for his kind help, Messers Ralston and Lister of Ralston Studios for their cooperation, Mr. Vilohlrabe for contributing snap shots, Lloyd Lamb and Glenn Smith for the cover design and jacket, respectively, Mrs. Chamberlen, Mr. Dotson and Mr. Goss, advisers, for their skillful assistance and kind pa- tience, And finally to every member of the staff for his or her efforts and cooperation. It is these people Who are responsible for any merit this book may possess. DORIS RYAN, Edilor. -112- wg A u