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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:

ft. P 4 'X dj, f- - ' N xx J I 1 1 , Q 4 V ' ' .1 . . ,X F X. 5 '14, 3 an J, MU 1 ' .-'H ngrha, PM U fr, 'v 'M 1:5 - 'X f .v-:wx 3-fpfyif A K.,-H 'Fx M ' I' I X, :N I 1' 'N L ,,r' 'L I , Q ,. W X V , , , . . X X P N f 'Q , 'Q 'w X ' ,'P .jk va- l P' H1 E' A WNY X W 'Mig ' ' 1 jf-' ah CJ? uf! A wr ,tx 1 g X K.. 123' X 7. N 1 1 .af- Vy Q , I 1 1 1 1 . I V E rf W I X ,.. . N- X., Y x L A J I X. X qv. mix fx X r xt J f . X -X gpm pg 7945 WEST SE!-KTTLE HIGH SEHUUI. Laughing indian braves strolled but moons ago as we have 'neath green drenched firs in Hiawatha, listened with responsive minds and hearts to wise words of the elders of their tribe, played on con- tested fields and brought the worthy Gold and Blue victoriously homeward. ln West Seattle, amid the cleanness of their sports, the deepness of their thought and the loving comradeship of their fellow tribesmen, they learned peace before they left our lodge upon guests of their own. Knowing peace, it was they who took up weapons and joined the throng to fight against the tyranny that shadowed the sun. As we today dedicate this book of pleasant memories, we dedicate ourselves to our Gold Star braves who now hunt in the Great Spirits lands and to the fulfill- ment, creation and protection of that peace for which they gave their all. il? Ccffhmedn K L JERRY LUTHER X40 RAY MQORNICK '42 LYLE A40 CARL HAL-ov '34 BILL AMES L L10HHLHHcHLLL'42 BILLAMIDON N H0HAR0 H0RRH0H NEIL BAKER '40 EDDLE NELSON x42 R00 BURTONX4 R4 050-R05 HLS0H'4L BERT LALHLH'45 H A R0R 0cHsHLR Q40 HHLAR,HfHALL4v' A A JLS'HA1PALEgLAX415 LARL CAROSINA LL 4 A'A R L ALDO PELLNNI158 LA-:R CH -DERS A M X A ,,XR0R RLLLRs0H'39 HENRY L-:LJHRLH I L L f L OHN RELLRRJHA44 HONARD .:0RLRv A T 0 0 WILKENSONUL3 RLH FIEDLER '40, , 4 4 I L SCOTT RLcHAR0s0H ARNOLD HcLRRLsLLf4f f 4 4'ggLLR JOHN R0LLL '42 HAL HABENlCHT' LNY SAEGER R44 DCLNHANSEN 40 LALL INISEARGEANT .L0HH HARVEY 44 LLRQRAHH SAMUEL QCLHN HUNTER 542 A 'WERTSHERIDAN 0404 HLLRRELL'27 LLRHJOE SETH .LAQR RLHZLL X41 1 ICKWHITE STANKLASPER- BILL RAN 0000 LEHHALL65 LYLE WIHCHELL -RX AS OF APRIL 30, 1945 'Zhafth.QA.adQadAhall nofhavndiadzlfzuazn Jfmwmd lt was lo many suns ago that iorebear- ers oi our tribe drove a sturdy stake into teeming ground and draped buckskins tautly over rugged supports in erecting the first tepee to which young braves and maidens came to hear words oi the wise ones. Each moon when the leaves turn yel- low and moon of the first warm wind , saw those oi bewildered countenance step into the light of the council tire while, with knowledge in their eyes, others withdrew. And so, a tepee grew into a lodge while braves developed into warriors. The forest around the lodge looks dit- ierent now, faces oi chieitains and their sons have passed from range. Yet, no power has beset the lofty purpose, ideals or pride which conceived the Spirit ot West Seattle. Friendly, proud and ready as were their lndian iorebearers, stands our tribe as the sun casts its rays upon l945. it 5 Let's get this war over with as soon as possible. We've got a job to do but we want to get back home as soon as we can. ln those two guotations, we catch the feeling of G. l. loe. l-le has dedi- cated himself to PEACE. He is ready to surrender his personal liberty and his life, if needed, to secure peace. loe has done for us a lot more than we shall ever realize. At the least, we need to ask the guestion, What can we do to make the proper home- coming for foe? Rather pitiful, isn't it, to think of G. l. loe dying or being maimed, in order that Bill or Mary, here at home, may flunk courses, skip classes, or waste opportunity? For- tunately, most of us here in West 6 Seattle High realize that our first obligation to G. l. Ioe is to do our best on the school job. We know also that loe isn't giving up comfort and life for us as individuals. l-le's mak- ing his sacrifice for society-for democratic society. ln repayment, we must prepare our minds to pre- serve and improve that same demo- cratic society. The trouble is that too often we put that responsibility off on some- one else. ln a vague way, we know we have an obligation, but we think that it won't matter too much if we fall down on the job. Someone else will meet the need. And there is a tremendous mistake. No one can pay your debt to G. l. Ioe-except YGU. As you read these words, some- thing must happen in your thinking or else our effort is lost. Take an honest look at yourself. See what you are capable of doing. Make yourself do more than your share. Make many sacrifices for the sake of the American way of life. Are your grades the best you can make them? Are you fair and honest? lf everyone of us will delicate himself Bi to the task of making ,W ' ,Q the most of himself, gl we shall be repay- ing our debt to G. l. l oe and we shall be 3141? laying the finest 'EW foundations for the lf?-'Q qv' days of peace. What TQ, l are you doing about A I the matter? R -REED r'ULroN. 4 if l 1 t For uncounted generations, in fields and forests and factories, in mines and on the sea, our common ancestors have toiled to bring to pass the high scale of living it is our present fortune to enjoy. ln endless hours of labor, under frightful stresses of discomfort and disease, dirt and weariness, these men and women built the institu- tions and won the freedoms that are our present evidences of civilization. lt has remained for this generation to reap the finest fruit of such sacri- fices in a freedom and control of the forces of nature never before avail- able to mankind. Now our generation finds that the work of its forebears didn't go far enough, that all that was won may yet be lost because of lack of accord and sympathy and cooperation among those who share the gains. ln l945 it is evident that much work and sacrifice is called for to offset the threat to progress involved in World War ll. That still more will be required before freedom from want and fear, freedom of speech t and religion be- come the common act. West Seattle l-ligh School is making its contri- bution in the ages- old warfare. ln the present struggle more than l6UU of h e r s o n s a n d daughters are car- rying on the tradi- tion of, Blood and 5 I ,M I 1 f 1 H., ,lull L l . .N lf ' 4 Y :ink 'X , A sweat and tears and strife, price- less ferments in the wine of life. Forty and more have sacrificed the happy years in store for them that the rest of us might have a fuller measure of the freedom and joy which they forego. To make freedom of worship, free- dom to express ideas, freedom from want and fear, the lot of all people everywhere, calls for toleration and enlightenment it will take a long struggle to bring about. West Seattleites have done a great deal. West Seattleites are doing much. West Seattleites have reason and capacity for doing a great deal more to bring on a hap- pier day for all mankind. -A. LYLE KAYE 7 As the purple shadows of twilight pass over the land of the quiet waters, and young Indians with the dew of high school education still upon their untarnished brows leave the friendly lodge of West Seattle to break new trails in the unknown forests ahead, they arm themselves, not with the flesh searing arrow of their fore- bearers, but with strong minds instead. F or, as if willed by the gods, education and the fearless men and women of our tribe who have brought us from the depths of ignorance into the sunshine of enlighten- ment have championed our ultimate goal -peace. Here, amid the subtle strength of their guidance, we've learned the ways of our fellow braves and respect for the achieve- ments of other tribesmen, as the hands of our clan have helped mold our minds, characters and bodies that we may have the tools with which to become artisans of peace. 'ir Jfwllflf Reviewing ten moons ot teaching and learning on the West Seattle Res- ervation, Wise men ot our tribe and their subjects can sit by smoking council tires to speak ot another round oi tasks Well done. Braves strove to keep mind and body strong and sharp under skilled hands in the Health and Physical Education clans, While Chiefs ot the Sci- ences taught the ways oi the animals in the forests, the sun, Wind, and 93 basic elements While warriors learned the tongue and culture ot their brothers under the skin from the Medicine Men of Foreign Languages. MARGARET AKIN ' 'C M English ELMER ANDERSON Mathematics, Industrial Arts GERING K. CHAMBERLAIN Industrial Arts, Stage Crew MAUDE CHAMBERLEN English, Journalism EDNA BABCOCK Soanish AMELIA HELEN BACI-IMANN Home Economics, Cooking MABEL CHILBERG Girls Advisor ELIZABETH CLARK Head of History Department PEARLE I-I. BEERY Attendance Clerk, Study VERNON S. BEHYMER Music MARGARET C. COOPER History LESLIE CRIBLEY Social Studies, Photography LEONARD E, BONAR Science Dept. Head S. M. BRINCK History LEONA CULVER Latin HALLIE DONALDSON Art VERNER DOTSON Commercial Dept. Head LLOYD W. DOTY Health and Physical Educa- tion DORIS DOYLE English 9 Jflwlflf Braves knew that in the land beyond the purple mountains a Well- spoken Indian was a successful one, so day in and day out, from harvest- time to planting season, the paths to the lodge of those who taught English were Well worn by the toot-steps ot the young Indians-to-be. So they might someday bring home the bacon, many maidens and warriors ventured to the Commercial Reservation, Where, amid typewriters, bookkeeping records andicommercial law books, they were introduced to that magnanimous land beyond-the business World. GUNDRUN E. DUNCAN History HELEN DUNN Mathematics KATHRYN M. KENNEDY Social Living, English STANLEY KIMBALL German, History EVELYN FERGUSON Health and Physical Educa- tion PAULINE FORD History IEAN P. LANE Librarian IRENE MURRAY LANSING English, Debate EULA FREY Home Economics, Clothing RUTH L. FRIAR English VICTOR LARSON Chemistry PATIENCE LOCKHART Commercial FRED GORTON Industrial Arts MARTHA HAGUE Spanish, French I. R. LOGAN Study, Honor Society Sponsor EVELYN MCDONALD Study CHARLES HANNAI-'ORD Boys' Advisor CONIFRED HURD English BELLE MCKENZIE English Dept. Head WARREN B. MACKEY Mathematics I Chiefs of the Army and Navy have acknowledged thrice fold the direct value ot Mathematics and lndustrial Art Lodges in the World, both at war and peace. Teaching braves the activities of their ancestors tell upon chiefs in the l-listory Lodge, who daily made the Way easier and brighter tor the growing generation oi lndians, that the mistakes ot the past Won't be repeated in the future, that the lndians oi today may consecrate the peace ot tomorrow. Because there's need today tor brightness in a War-weary world, Indians have learned to supply some of that cheer as they labored in the tepees of the Music and Art clans. MARCIA MAGILLICUDDY 1 Commercial I E. A. MEYER Commercial l V 3 GEORGE H. EMITH istory MARGUERITE SORENSON Retail Selling PATRICK I. MURPHY Physical Education l W. I. MURPHY Commercial SHIRLEY TARAS Physical Education IEWEL TOZIER Mathematics EMLIE PEASLEE Math. Dept. Head RUTH PHILLIPS Enqlish CARL ULLIN Physical Education MARY WALTERS , English LOUISE PIERCE Mathematics FRED RANTZ Science GEORGE WELCH Industrial Arts M. B. WHALEY Auto Mechanics RAYMUND ROWE History DAVID SICELOFF Science MARION WHITE Commercial MARTHA YOUNG English T ll Dila' OFFICERS Mary K Pre 'd t Marilyn M rilyn Record Do Pete Vice President thy Cor.S M Yd oira Tre C! McDonald in Q Swift Bb D1 VPdt Suns ago, this ter- ritory lay timbered, quiet and serene, in- habited only by scat- tered tribes of native lndians living in their peaceful, friendly en- vironment. With the passing of many snows and winds, a new people came in wagon and on horse- back to cut away the virgin forests, build- ing in their stead, a city of stone and steel. Yet, as when a tepee was the only shelter, the same spirit hovers in the hearts of men and women of today. That spirit depicting friendliness, coopera- tion and good will was enshrined in a certain tepee on the West Seattle reserva- tion-the Girls' Club Apartment, the lodge where all of the school activities of the more than 788 maidens of West Se- attle were culmi- nated. Under the guid- ance of their advisor, Miss Chilberg, the maidens' affairs were conducted by their president, Mary Kin- zelq vice president, tfirst five moons? Mar- ilyn Peterseng vice president Clast five moons?, Barbara Daley record- ing secretary, Marilyn McDonaldg corresponding secretary, Dorothy Swiftg treasurer, Moira Yadon. Dorothy Swift was chief of the Administration Department. This clan kept the club running smoothly. Writing letters to maidens out of school because of illness, ,greeting newcomers to the reservation, and maintaining the Lost and Found were but a few of the jobs done by the Community Service Department led by Galina Kay, with Marilyn McDonald as officer-sponsor. Tribal festivals were supervised by the Entertainment Department under the hand of Shirley Good Cfirst semester?, Yvonne Cleverly tsecond semester? Moira Yadon was the officer-sponsor. Guiding girls on personal health and charm standards this year fell to the Personal Efficiency Depart- ment. headed by lackie Dahl Cfirst semester? and loyce Couch tlast semester? with Mary Kinzel as officer- sponsor. X M a i d e n s shared in the war effort by organizing the Service for Vic- tory Depart- ment. headed by loan Arps, with Marilyn Peterson tfirst semester? and Barbara Dale tsecond semes- ter? as officer- - sponsors. MISS CHILBERG 12 0 Left to right: Phyllis Birkett, Lois Baker, Pat Waterman, Grace White, Dorothy Swift fDepartment Headl, Mary Io Radovitch, Iane McDougall, Barbara Garlinghouse, Nancy Woodhouse. Cv 5QJllLlk.Q Q Left to right: Patty Wright, Pat Topping, Pat Pierce, Lee Fridlin, Galina Kay IDepartment Headl, Barbara Amidon. Q Front row: Shirley Good, Betty McCoy, Beverly Snow, Yvonne Cleverly !Department Headl, Rosabelle Carl- son, Florence Fell. Back row: Roberta Pfiel, Beverly Whaley, Connie Iensen, Marjorie Myers, Pat Burkett. Pnfmnnal Q Left to right: Margaret Dear, Gerry Gaillac, Ioyce Couch KDepartment Headl, Hazel Escott, Betty Amsler. CSQJLUIICQ gon Uicfvfuf 0 Left to right: Ioan Arps IDepartment Headl, Eileen Eide, Cmissing is Marie Blythl. 50144 ' One tepee on the YN est Seattle Reser- vation always sure to be crowded with young lndian war- t riors, and often many maidens, too, was the Boys' Club Lodge. Boys' Club includes in its membership any brave who lays down wampum for an Activity Stamp book, some 620 war- riors, and for the past ten moons has exist- ! ed under the guid- , ance of Big Chief Pop l-lannaford, dfo rating for its presi- dent, Mike Mohun- drop Bob Clithero for vice-presidentg and Howard Bellows as secretary-treasurer. As in the sun of '44, Boys' Club tasks were carried out in true lndian fash- ion by various committees, organ- ized to get things done in an effi- cient way, while braves grew mighty under the stimulus of giving friendly, constructive service. Perhaps the most important com- mittee of these would be termed the Personal Achievement Committee, which had the vital but difficult duty of developing leadership and direc- tive gualities within the braves, ulti- mately inducing tribesmen to get into school activities for experience in leadership. Because lndians are known from the Cascades to the Olympics as friendly, it was quite natural that braves organize a Friendship Com- l4 OFFICERS Mike Mohun President Bob C1 thero Vice President H ward Bell ws S .-T . mittee. which not only kept up cor- respondence with lndians who were out of school because of illness, but made any new members of the tribe feel at home on the range by intro- ducing them to school life at West Seattle. Furthermore, the Boys' Club estab- lished a minute-man organization, the School Service Committee, that hourly was on call to perform the miraculous emergency services which creep up, even on an lndian reservation. West Seattle braves are deeply conscious of the morale of their war- rior brothers in uniform and had at least one sure way of keeping it tip- top. The Letters to Servicemen Com- mittee was originated so that stu- dents in roll rooms could cooperate with the Boys' Club in sending let- ters from home to former school mates in service. Each roll was allotted the names and addresses of certain warriors in service, then braves and maidens c o l l e c t e d appropriate newspaper clippings and wrote letters. Thus, while the earth was - e afire with war, and peoples were thrown off balance mentally as well as physi- cally, the West Seattle braves lived through days of worry over studies, draft classifica- tions and jobs, without risking - scars. MR. HANNAFORD io 5QlI.IlllCQIfl.QIl C0 . Left to right: Bill Wood, Len Vann, Lloyd Benjamin, Russ Casson, Bill Hoard, Iim Knapp, George Knutkowksi, Wally Bostick. Pmaonal dchiwunenf CD . Left to tight: Chester Whitman, Marvin Goff, Eugene Swanson, Gerald Pitzer, Everett Frogner, Iohn Francis. Co Left to right: Gari Benham, Tom Ames, Bill Churchill, Don Ragghianti, Bill Marcoe, Bob Doggett, Paul Pugh. ,icfzvrcc Co Left to right: Dale Moody, Howard Bellows, Hoger McNutt, Pete Holzheimer, Charles Shorrock. J ' Cv Left to right: Paul Munson, Bill Hooper, Bob East. 60241 Huw: Student Cabinet Members-Front row: Marvin Goff, Roger Young, Bill Hoffman, Dick Solibakke, Pres- ident: Ernie Karlstrom, Vice President: Frank Young, Stewart White. Back row: Iaclyn Fuller, Ioyce McFate, Grace White, Marcia McCready, Iessie Allen, Iane Pacher. To achieve a democratic school government, a greater cooperation between students and faculty, a closer tie between the pupil and his school, and to provide a medium through which the student is trained to assure his civic responsibilities in our republic . . . Thus, the purpose of West Seat- tle's newly formulated student gov- ernment was established by Chief Student Body president Dick Soli- bakke and other lndians advocating student government in originating the constitution that was adopted by the lndians last lanuary. As constitutionally provided, inter- school student activities were co- ordinated by twin tepees-the Stu- dent Council, with a membership of all roll presidents and the Student Cabinet. The former passed on all student legislation while the latter, consisting of representatives from lo the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, the tour classes, three executive-appointed committee heads, the student body president and vice president, with Mr. I-lannaford as faculty advisor, culminated all plans for student activities. Each class undertook a special phase of the Schools at War pro- gramg the seniors administered Con- servationg the juniors, War Savingsg the sophomores, Salvageg the fresh- men, Salvage of Waste Fats. Cn each Thursday afternoon, the Cabinet held a session at which activities and problems relating to the student body were analyzed and acted upon. All new legislation was referred to the Research Committee for investigation and recommenda- tion. Charters were granted to school organizations by the Charter Com- mittee, while the Assembly Commit- tee handled student assemblies. 1 I 1 e E ag E i ! ' E 1 . E S k . . vf s 3 T A, ' s -sq Iii' . xi I 1 -G 4 I 4 w? , I 1 i Meal fu! Since tepee days, maidens and braves have joined the tribes oi West Seattle to drink from the spring ot knowledge and atiluent opportunities which flow here. Sun upon sun, papooses enter the lodge, novices at the art ot living, ignorant and void oi poise, seli confidence and thoughttulness only to make their depar- tures iour suns later with assurance and culture in their strides. Some oi that they acquire from books and the lore oi the wise ones, much oi it they harvest from know- ing, working and sporting with fellow tribesmen. With their older brothers at war, tribes- men have tound the ties binding them together pulled more tautly with the de- mands oi the war beast thrust upon them. The tasks and ceremonies they've per- formed together will weave pleasant mem- ories ior tribesmen to look back upon long after the sun has gone to sleep behind the purple mountains to the west. ik Ju! 79415 OFFICERS Neil Oqden President Bill O'Brien Vice Pres d Margaret D Secretary Roger Mc Nutt Treasurer Mr. Kimball Counselor Mr. Mackey Sponsor When the braves and maidens of the class of l945 dis- appear behind the last bend on the path of high school educa- tion, with their sheep- skins tucked firmly under their arms, their feet will carry them on to new hunting grounds, while their minds and heartsiwill echo pleasant mem- ories, like magnets pulling them back to the old reservation. As papooses, they stepped upon that path only a few moons before war clouds broke over America. But under the guidance of their class counselor and sponsor, Mr. Warren Mackey, they elected lim Burroughs, presi- dentg john Capis, vice presidentg Cor- rine lohnston, secre- tary, and Bobert johnson, treasurer. Further up the path, as sophomores, the tribe joined their brothers on the West Seattle range in con- verting the school onto a wartime status through the Victory Corps, hailing as their chiefs, presi- dent, Tom Boyd, vice president, Pricilla Fox, secretary, Lila Saarig and treasurer, Lyle lVlcAlphin. The path grew more precipitousg by the time they reached the junior level, some braves had already girded themselves for battle beyond the great waters to the West, while those yet in the lodges of their fathers labored for victory by co- ordinating the sales -of war bonds and stamps to other lndians on the range. Leading tribesmen were Bay jensen, presidentg Ed Bray, vice presidentg Mary Flack, secretary, Leroy Layton, treasurer. With the end of the trail in sight, Neil Ogden was elected presidentp Bill 0'Brien, vice presidenty Mar- garet Dear, secretaryy and Boger lVlcNutt, treasurer. Chief Kimball re- turned from the Navy to take over as counselor, and with braves jump- ing astride their battle horses at each new dawn, the '45 tribe took conservation of essential materials as their contribution to winning the war in which they'd lived for the past four suns. Books were collected at the lodge for servicemen's reac- ing, while transportation and ac.- hesive tape were on the conserva- tion list. So, gather- 5 ing up their B l u e a n d White colors, red camelias, and motto, EXperienta Optime Docet, the tribe of l945 leaves old West Seattle reservation to ,, begin their ' M mysterious trek up the trail of the future. X gf l 1 7 ' Ibn- mw - XXXL' , -l 3 xi Rr 1, QF , flpjjl X N Adams, Dorothy-Dotty majored in Home Eco- nomics and Science. She hopes to become one ot those good old American housewives. Allen, Gertrude-Gert headed the Friendship Committee and was a member of Torch, Pan American Club, Latin Club and Choir. Anderson, Genee Andy was in Hi-Y, ma- jored in History and Industrial Arts: Boys' Club Rep: to bowl a 300 game is Utopia. Anderson, Iewell-Majored in History and was a Roll Representative. Becoming an air line stewardess tascinates her. Anderson, lune-J'Andy majored in Science and Was a Nurse's Aide. She thinks her ambition is the same as every girl's?? Anderson, NormaiGirls' Club and Senior Rep: major was Commercial. Learning to drive is tops on wishing list. Anderson, Theda-Majored in Typing and decided traveling to Hawaii would be tops. Andrich, Edith-- Dobby, who declares Sun Valley is for her after the war, was on Kimtah and Chinook and skied her way into the Ski Club. Arbak, Lucile- Lucy wants to attend the U of Hawaii and was in W Club, Chi- nook, Kimtah and Latin Club. Armstrong. Richard- Hank majored in Math, was in Mohawa I-li-Y and, girls, he wants to be a singer, Arnesen, Ruth- Ruthie, who wants to be a nurse, was Sec.-Treas. of Honor Society and majored in Math. Arps, Ioan- Io, Girls' Club Dept. I-lead, was in Latin Club, Ski Club and wants to be a dietitian. Babbage, Doris- Baggage, of Girls' W Club, Torch, Pan American Club: Art major: wants to be a Commercial Artist, Bailey, Betty- BB majored in History and wants to see all West Seattle fellows in France home again. tAmen to thatlj Barber, Laverne- Lovey had a Commercial major, on Library Staff, Office Force: thinks travel and marriage deluxe. Barber, Mary Alice-AGirls' Club Rep., in Tilli- cums and Ski Club and still thinks her ambition's the same as Barb's. Barnecut, Leo-Pres. of Warriors, was in De- Molay, Mohawa Hi-Y, played football and wants a complete education. Beavert, Frank-Wants to be a coach, and he should know, for he played baseball and basketball and was in Senior Hi-Y and W Club. Bechtel, Iewell- Becky majored in History and wants to be a typist in an office. Beekley, Beulah-Worked in Girls' Gym Bas- ketroom and thinks art would suit her future. Bellows, HowardA The athlete whose ambi- tion is Colleqe. Was Sec.-Treas. of Boys' Club, Pres. of Hi-Y, Boys' W Club. In Torch, Bas- ketball, Baseball, and Football. Benedict, Delbert- Buns was in Hi-Y and Ski Club, majored in History and still wants to do lots of skiing. Benham, Marvin- Ben majored in Industrial Arts, played football: I-Ii-Y and Boys' W Club. Ambition is college. Berkeland, Irene-Favors becoming a private secretary or dress designer, and majored in Art: Tri-G member. Biggs, HaroldY Cookie also wants to be- come a good skier: on Student Council, S-ki Club, Hi-Y: majored in Math. Birkett, Phyllis-Wants to learn how to ski, was a member ot Torch, French Club, Girls' W Club, and Stage Crew. Blake, Elaine- Sis was on Chinook, Kimtah, Art Club, majored in Art and wants to make Kenny a good wife. Blythe, Marie- Toddy wants to ily with the Ferry Command: Committee Chmn. Girls' Club: Speedball mar. in gym: Girls' W Club. Bohmer, Audrey-She majored in HiSfOYY buf wants to be a journalist. Audrey was on the Chinook and Kimtah, V I Brandt, Eugeniae Genie was Kimtah Busi- ness Managery in Debate, Girls' W Club, Torch. Majored in Math. Bray, Eddie- Beeg Ed majored in Science, wants to play football for W.S.C. He was in Hi-Y and Boys' W Club. Bray, Norma- Normie helped in the Lunch- room and majored in History. She'd like to don those Navy blues. Briggs, William- Bill wants to be a con- cert violinist, majored in music and Math. On Torch and Orchestra. Brown, Peggy-- Pea was in after school sports: active on Teen Canteen Committee, Token Clerk. She wants to be a private secretary. Burghduff, Helen-Majored in Commercial sub- jects, but her ambition is to travel around the world, Burris, Edith Ann-Majored in Foreign Lan- guage and History. Wants to become a for- eign language interpreter. Burroughs, Iames- jim was Boys' W Club Pres., Mohawa Hi-Y Vice Pres., and was in Baseball, Footballg wants to be a Sergeant- Major in the Marine Corps. CWho doesn't?j Burton, Kathleen- Katie was Roll Vice Pres. and was on Refreshment Comm. She wants to make Ireland by plane. Calkins, Eugene- Gene wants to go into politics. He belonged to Chess Club and majored in Math. Calvin, Charles- Charlie was Senior Rep. and was in Warriors. He's striving to be a success in life. Campbell, Patriciae Pat belonged to Senior Choir, Torch, Spanish Club, was Senior Rep. She wants to become a concert pianist. Carey, Ioyce-Belonged to Girls' W Club, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Ice Skating Club. lt'd be Jake with her if she'd learn to ski. Carlson, Nadine--Had a secretarial major. S-he wants to be a stenographer and likes traveling. Casavcmt, Iune--Majored in bookkeeping but her ambition follows in the same line as Norma's. Cettolin, Norma- Shorty majored in History and belonged to lce Skating Club. She's original too. Her ambition's like Muriel's. Chandler, William- Willie was in Ht-Y, Warriors, Ski Club, S-pike Shoe, Roll Vice Pres. Bill is going into engineering. Chesterman, Lloyde- Lade, who also is head- ing for engineering, was in Mohawa Hi-Y, Boys' W Club, Golf: Math major. Chrisman, Fern- Clark, Dorothy- Dot was in Girls' W Club, Latin Club: Math major. She'd like to see America from a bicycle. Clark, I.eonardaWas in Warriors, Spanish Club. He wants to reach the U before the Draft reaches him. Cleverly, Yvonne-ilu Tri-G, Spanish Club, Father-Daughter Banquet, Mother-Daughter Tea. Looks forward to being called a writer, Clithero, Bob- joe was All-City Hi-Y Pres., Vice Pres. Boys' Club, Football, Torch, Pow Wow, DeMolay, Spanish Club, Track. Cohrs, Grace-Majored in Mathematics and Foreign Language. Grace feels that her call- ing is missionary work. Cook, Lois- Cookie was in Dance Drama, Torch, Roll Sect., Father-Daughter Banquet. Aims to be a 'miracle woman -a beau- tician. Cooke, Shirley-Another Cookie, who was in Latin and German Clubs, and sees a tutuie in the medical field. Coonrod, Dorise DeeGee was in Torch, Latin Club, Student Council. D.G. wants to go into the clothing business with Pat. Corrock. lack- Corky was in Senior Hi-Y, Ski Club, Roll Presidentp Shop major. You can't keep him off the famil Costello, Iames- lim was in Chess Club and majored in Math. i.e wants to become a Radio Engineer. Cotton, Olga- Cotton, who wants only to be happy, was on the Mother-Daughter Tea Comm. and majored in History. Couch, Ioyce-On Teen Canteen Comm., Father-Daughter Banquet Comm., Tillicums, Roll President. She wants to become a nurse. Coykendall, Lois-Was Nurse's Aide, on the Christmas Card Projectg majored in Science. Coyke wants to be a nurse, too. Craig, Harriet-lust wants to sleep as long as Rip Van Winkle did Q20 yrs.J after complet- ing her Commercial major. Crcrver, Holland- Rollo majored in lndus- trial Arts. Only ambition is to graduate from high school. lThink he'll make it?j Cripe, Barbara- Bobbie wants to draw pin- up boys for Merry Willouahby's publication. She took a Commercial major. Cruchon, Norma Ioeliimtah Literary Editor, Chinook, Torch, Propaganda Comm., Finance Board. Io wants to be a political com- mentator. Current, Iacqueline-e Iacee''-Torch, Kimtah Business Staff, Senior Rep., Friendship Comm., Mother-Daughter Tea: wants to be a Foreign Correspondent, Dahl, Iacqueline- jackie was Kimtah Man- aging Editor, Girls' Club Department Head, Girls' W Club, Chinook, Torch. Her ambi- tion is to learn how to ski. Dale, Barbara- Minerva was in Senior Play, Pow Wow, Torch, Orchestra, Girls' Club Vice Pres. Wants to ski downhill stand- ing up! Dear, Margaret-Senior Class Secretary, Charm Club Chmn., Red Cross Comm., Tri-G. Ambition is to get lots from life. Dexter, Marjorie-Father-Daughter Banquet Committee, Roll Rep. Wants Dewey for Presi- dent! Hail fellow Republicans! Dietz, Dennis- Denny majored in Industrial Artsg wants to marry girl like Betty Grable. KWe repeat- Who doesn't? j Dimartino, Tresine- Tessie was a member of Girls' W Club, helped in the Gym Office. She'd like to be a Pharmacist. Doggett, Robert-Was in Mohawa Hi-Y, War- riors, Pow Wowg Student Producer of Senior glory. Wants to be an ice man at the North o e. Dorst, Stanley-Belonged to DeMolay, War- riors, Torch. He hopes to become an Engineer. IWhy so skeptical, Stan?j Drummond, William- Willie was in German Club, Latin Club, Pan American Club. He hopes to travel the Continent some day. Dunlap, Barbara-Was Girls' Club Rep., Frosh Councilman. She would like to be an Interior Decorator. Eckstrom, Gloria-Took a major in History and Commercial subjects. Her ambition is the same as lean Sartwell's. Edgington, Robert- Bob was a Iunior Di- rector of Choir. Edwards, Delores- Dee was in Honor So- ciety and on junior Hostess Comm. While her major was in music, the ultimate she strives for is becoming a concert pianist. Eggers, Donald- Herman was in the Pow Wow, Chess Club, Accordian Band. He ma- jored in Industrial Arts. iHow's the yacht coming, Herm?J Eggers, Iune- Iunie was a member of Girls' W Club, Orchestra, Senior Represen- tative, Nurse's Aides, and helped in Gym Office. Eide, Robert- Ike was in Boys' W Club, Hi-Y, Spike Shoe Club, Track, Boys' Club Rep. He wants to go into the Forestry Reserve. Ennis, Muriel- Red was an Activity Stamp Clerk and War Stamp Clerk. Her ambition is the same as Arnetta's. Ericksen, Gordon-- Gordy majored in Math- ematics. His only ambition is to graduate. Who could ask for more? ...I fs QQ' ie 'E' Estep, Max-Mohawa Hi-Y, Boys W Club, Spike Shoe Club, Ski Club, Ice Skating Club. The sky's in his blood, so he'll take to the air. Eul, Bill- Willie was in Warriors, S-ki Club, Ice Skating Club, Honor Society. He wants to be a success as an engineer. Fisher, Warren- Flack, Mary-Girls W Club. Torch, History major, Science. She, like other W. S. girls, dreams of owning a Buick convertible, Flanery, Ierry-Was on Torch, Chinook, Span- ish Club, Pan American Club, Math. Club. He fancies journalism or radio. Fleming, Beverly- Bev was a Girls' Club Rep. and majored in Foreign Language. She Wants to play turn-about with the teachers. Flynn, Patricia- Pat belonged to Tri-G and was on the Clerical Committee: she had a Commercial major. California charms her too. CHmmm!J Foley, Beatrice- Bea worked on Invitations Comm. as Chairman. She wants to go to China as a nurse. Foster, Gloria Ieanne-Was in Choir and Chi- nook while majoring in Foreign Languages. She wants to be a jewelry store buyer. Freeberg, Lucille- Louie was Senior Rep., and on Refreshment Comm. Whizzing around the world a dozen times suits her fancy. Freelund, Violet- Vi was Senior Rep., Girls' Club Rep., Stamp Clerk. She'd prefer to pat- ronize the home by becoming a housewife. French, Cynthia- Frenchie, of Pan American and French Clubs, would like to learn to say something right in French, just once. Fridlin, LeeeWas on Chinook, Kimtah Class Editor, German Club Treas., Tri-G, Personality Comm. Chairman, Quill and Scroll. Editing the Alabama News t?j seems to have something where she's concerned. Fuller, Betty Lou-Was an Apartment Clerk, majored in Art and wants to trim windows. Fuller, Iaclyn- jackie was Associate Kim- tah Editor, Conservation Comm. Chairman, and on Chinook. She'll tell you, Russia is my name. Gadd, Arlene- Gabbie was Girls W Club Publicity Chairman, was on Chinook, Honor Society, Orchestra, Spanish Club, and hopes to be a nurse. Gidlof, Ralph- Gilby was in Warriors, Kim- tah Picture Editor, Chess Club, Pow Wow, and wants to be an Advertising Artist, Gilmour, lay-Senior Hi-Y, Basketball, War- riors, Pan American Club, Boys Club Reporter, Boys' Club Rep. He wants to sail on with the Boys. Gjelsteen, Richard- Bosco was Senior Rep- resentative and majored in Math. Good, Shirley-Was Entertainment Depart- ment I-Iead, Girls' Club Representative, Girls' W Club. She wants to be a surgical nurse. Goodwin, Ioy-Was Senior Rep., on Iack-of- All-Trades Committee, Minute Girls. Her ulti- mate is being a good wife. Gough, Alan- Gull was in Hi-Y, Warriors, Senior Rep., Ticket Squad, Intramural Sports, DeMolay. He wanted to join the Navy. Gould, DoriseWas in Girls' W Club, Span- ish Club, Tillicums, Tri-G, majored in Foreign Language. Wants to be a flight nurse, Greenwood, Robert- Bob was a Warrior, majored in History, Foreign Language. Bob, the lady killer, wants to go to Congress, Haber-lin, Brenda--Roll Vice Pres., junior Host- ess, Nurse's Aide. Aspires toward becoming a secretary. Hamilton, Dorothy-Answers to Hamy when not on guard, was on Debate, Father-Daugh- ter Banquet Committee, Pan American Club. Hansen, Ted-Hi-Y, Ice Skating Club Vice Pres.: all he wants to do is rule the world from South America. CI-leillj Hart, Pattie- Little Clog was in Girls' W Club, Swimming Manager. Harvey, Forest- Shorty was in Debate: Science major. Ambition's to grow six teet tall. fDon't be discouraged, you might make it yetlj Hawks, Clarence- Babe majored in Math. He is on his way to becoming a Civil Engi- neer, he hopes, Hayenga. Ruby-Majored in Foreign Lan- guage. Her ambition leans toward becoming a true disciple for Christ. Henderson, Thelma-Girls' W Club, Tri-G, lr. Orthopedic Guild, Roll Pres., Girls' Club Rilpi Wishes she could get a car once in a w ie. HBHFY. Robert- Swede was in Football, Boys' W Club, Teen Canteen Comm., Senior Hi-Y Secretary. KMi1kman, keep those bottles QUIET, 'cause Swede's going in the dairy businesslj Hoffeditz, Icxnet-Was in Girls' W Club, Roll President, junior Orthopedic Guild and took a Commercial major. Holzheimer, Peter- Pete was in Football, Track, Spike Shoe Club, Senior Play, Pow Wow. Passing U. S. History has become his vocation. Hoover, Patricia- Pree just wants to be a Photographer, that's all. Hoppe, Douglas- lose was in Warriors, Chi- nook, DeMolayy History majorg wants to look at the world through a porthole. Hornig, Monte- Nozzle Noze was in Hi-Y, Football, and was Roll Vice President. Wants to be the only sailor in Port Wine. Humphreys, Beverly- Bev was Badminton manager in Girls' W Club, and on Chinook. She wants to be a Physical Ed. teacher. Hussey, Robert- Bob was on Ticket Squad, majored in Science. He wants only an A in Physics. Ilfunny lad!j Ivie, Gene- Genie was on lack-of-All-Trades Comm., Red Cross, Latin Club, She'd like an orchid to wear. CDO we, hear any ofters?j Iackson, Roy- Legs wants to retire someday -soon? He was in Boys' W Club, Golf Team, majored in Industrial Arts. Iackson, Roy E.i S'tonewall was one of the DeMolay boys, and while in school, he ma- jored in History and Math. Ienkins, lean- lenks was in Choir, Safety Brigade, Band, majored in Music. She wants to go into the jewelry business. Iensen, Raymond- Ray was Gridsmen Pres., Football, Hi'Y, Boys' W Club. Ray's in the biggest league now--the Marines Iensen, Walter-- Curley was in Torch, Ski Club, Tri-Hi-Y Dance Comm. That anima1 wants to sample kisses-in a candy factory? Iessup, Carol-Was Roll Vice President, Choir, Orchestra, majored in Home Ec, Oh, dear! Her ambition's the same as Gloria's, Iohnson, Beverly- Bev was on Kimtah, and was Girls' Club Rep., Bank Clerk. Like every- one else, she just wants to graduate. Iohnson, Clyde-Was in Torch, Hi-Y, Roll President, Boys' Club Rep. Clyde was one of those braves who majored in History. , Iohnson, Conrad- Con was in Torch, Boys' Club Employment Committee, and like Adolf, wants to rule the world. lToo badlj Iohnson, Nels- Wolf was in Senior Play, Hi-Y, DeMolay, Warriors. His ambition is going to Birch Bay again and again and again. Iohnson, Ronald-- T-T was in Tri-Hi-Y, Boys' W Club, Spike Shoe Club, DeMolay. He just wants to get married. fHow oddlj Iones, Dick-- jones was in Warriors, Kim- tah, Student Council, Senior Play, Hi-Y. D. I. wants to jostle big business around. Ioy, Shirley--Girls' Club Rep., Senior Rep., Teen Canteen, Choir. Becoming another Claudia Morgan's her desire. lWhat will David think?l Karlsh-om, Ernest- Ernie was Student Body Vice President, Hi-Y, Warriors, Roll President, Basketball. He wants to be a doctor. Kai-n, Doris- Dor was Girls' Club Rep., Stamp Clerk. She'd be perfectly happy as a private secretary. lWho wouldn't?j Keeley, Peggy-- Pegs was in Girls' W Club, Girls' Club Rep.: she's already worry- ing about a successful marriage. Keepers, Donald- Shorty majored in Sci- ence. His head is in the clouds over his aspirations of becoming a pilot Keith, Bruce- BB was on Tennis Team, Boys' W Club, Roll Pres. He wants to find that Fountain of Youth, fTell us, if you do.l Kellerman, Marjorie- Marge was in Girls' W Club, Commercial major. She's looking forward to becoming the little woman. Kelly, Donald- Queenie majored in Math. He knows that he wants to engineer some- thing but he doesn't know what. Kemper, Kenneth- Dinky was Roll Presi- dent, Senior Hi-Y, S-ki Team. Owning his own ski lodge at Naches Pass cops his ambitions. King, Truxton- King was a member of War- riors, majored in Foreign Language. The political bug has bitten King. Kinzel, Mary-Was Girls' Club President, on Torch, Girls' W Club, Ski Club. Mary would like to be a dietitian. Kirkpatrick, Eva- Eve majored in History. She wants to become a successful housewife. That's fine, but why so worried? Lamm, Iames- Red was in Hi-Y, Pan Amer- ican Club, Choirp Foreign Language major. He wants to go into the Theater business. Lavassar, Doris-Was Roll Representative, majored in Home Ec. Doris wants to become a private secretary to a generous employer. Layton, Leroy-Boys' W Club Secretary, l-li-Y, Latin Club, Torch, Basketball, Tennisg ambition is gaining his fellow men's respect. Leader, Ruth- Rufus was in Stage Crew, Girls' W Club, Latin Club, Chinook. She wants to become a dietitian. Lee, Nels-e Bud was in Hi-Y, Torch, Ski Club, Roll Vice President. The other half wants to become an aeronautical engineer. Leonard, Phyllis-e Phyl majored in Home Economics. She's another one of those grads who hasn't spotted her ambition yet. Luther, Lois-- Bunny was in Stage Crew, Girls' W Club, Makeup Club, Minute Girls. Ambition's being a telephone operator in Navy blue. Lybeck, Pattie- Pat was in Girls' W Club, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Pow Wow, Senior Rep. Ioyce's aspirations suit her too. Lyons, Mary Ellen-- Nickey was Stamp Clerk and was in Girls' W Club. Mary Ellen waded her way through a Science major. McCormick, Ralph-Belonged to the Ice Skat- ing Club, majored in Math. His ambition dis- appeared with the Draft. McCoy, Betty- Betts was P.-T.A. Dance Committee Chairman, Senior Representative. She wants to answer the S64 question cor- rectly. McCready, Shirley-Was in Torch and worked through a Science major which she'll put to use as a medical missionary. McDonald, Marilynfwas Girls' Club Record- ing Secretary, Community Service Dept. Head, Spanish Club. She wants to be a children's librarian. . McDougall, William- Bud was Ice Skating Club Program Chairman and majored in Math. He wants to be an Engineer. McFate, Ioycew Ioy was on Torch, Student Cabinet, Pan American Club President, Ger- man Club. Ioyce wants to put her magic pen to work. McGrath, lack--Majored in History. He wants to make the Bar-quiet! He's going to be a Lawyer. McManus, Tacyi Macy was Roll President, Girls' Club Representative, Senior Representa- tive, Salvage Committee. She's going to fly high as an airplane stewardess. McMath, BlancheiWas Girls' Club Rep., Tri-G, junior Orthopedic Guild. Blanche would like to get her hands on a car. McNutt, Roger- Rod was Honor Society Vice President, Senior Class Treasurer, Tri- l-li-Y, W Club. He wants to be educated at the McWhorter Estel-- Mac was on Ski Team, Ski Club, Hi-Y, majored in Music. He iancies himself becoming a Connoisseur of Lapidary. MacFarlan:i, Richard--Majored in Math., His- tory: ambition centers around becoming A-l in skating and corporation salesmanship. Mahoney, William- Flat-top was in Choir, Orchestra, Senior Play, Projection Committee, Bank Messenger. Wants to be another com- poser. Makus, Anna- Anne was Kimtah School Life Editor, Senior Roll Rep., Decoration Com- mittee. Skiing Anne wants to make it to Sun Valley. Malmo, Virginia- Ginny was Senior Roll Rep, History major. She wants to get to Minnesota but fast! tl-lmmm, who's there?J March, Iuanita- Conkie was in Spanish Club, Senior Rep. She wants to ride on the ski truck, so, move it over! Meador, Virginia-Was on P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Roll Vice President: History major. Her mind's on skiing at St. Moritz. KCan We come?j Menheniott, Dorothy- Heniott was on Torch, Kimtah, Father-Daughter Banquet Committee. She wants to get to California-too? Meredith, Robertv Bob was in Basketball, Baseball. His ambition is-oh no, not that! jNeed we say more?J Miler, Laila lean- Butch was in S-ki Club, Mountaineers, wants to be a Marine. lOh, if she were a manlj Mills, Caslean- Sis majored in Home Econ- omics, and feels that she'd do well to spend one year in College. Minteer, Frank-Was Roll Representative, Baseball, majored in Industrial Arts. I-le wants to become an engineer. fSay no morelj Mitchell,Gera1dine-''Gerry'' was Girls' W Club Pres., Pan American Club, Tri-G, Pow Wow, Senior Play. Modine, Betty Lou- Bets majored in History, Personality Committee. Her ambition is to re- duce. tWhy didn't we think ot that?j Mohundro, Michael-Boys' Club President, Track, Senior Play, Hi-Y, Spike Shoe Club. He plans to get into mechanical engineering. Monsen, Martina- Tine was Roll Rep. while taking a History major. She's on her way to becoming a professional dancer. Monty, George- Monty was on the Football, Track teams, majored in Math, He only wanted a chance to finish school. Moody, Phyllis- Phyl was in after school sports, Ice Skating Club, Guild. She has her nets ready to catch a man. Moore, Bernice-Was Girls' W Club Enter- tainment Chairman, Girls' Club Rep., Tri-G. S-he wants a job in the business she loves. Morrison, Helen- Tiny took a Commercial major, Study Hall Clerk. She wants to own an airport. lWill that be a1l?j Morrow, Muriel- Mur was on Nurse's Aides while majoring in Science, Amen to her am- bition of becoming a nurse. Morton, lean- Shorty was on the Senior Play Production Statfp took a Commercial major. She wants to use her training. Munsen, Paul-Pan American Club, Intramu- ral Sports, Friendship Committee. He'd be con- tented to wade his way through college. Murch, lean- Jeanie was in Torch, Choir, Friendship Committee, German Club, Pan American Club. She's another engineer-to-be. Murphy, Teresa- Terry was a Bank Clerk and wants to be a Nurse's Aide. fLet's have some more of those.j Myers, Iames- lim was in Hi-Y, majored in Math, Machine Drawing, wants a night's sleep at Wilderness. tSilly boylj Myers, Orpha-Was Counselors' Clerk while taking a Secretarial major. She wants to be a stenographer. Nash, Donalda- Donna was in Orchestra, Pow Wow, Country Dancer. She wants to go to England and visit her relatives. Nilson, Paul- Swede was on Chinook, Basketbally majored in Math. Paul wants to find his way in the Athletic world. Nokes, Lorraine- Nokesie was Girls' W Club Vice Pres., Father-Daughter Banquet Comm., Torch. She aspires to be a good sec- retary. Norton, Clifford- Cliffie was Stamp Clerk, IOO Mile Club, Choir. He wants to graduate and come back from the wars. Oberto, Arthur- Art was in Torch, Bank Clerk, -He wants to become manager of a sausage factory. tAnd he's serious,j O'Brien, William- Bill was Hi-Y Pres., Se- nior Class Vice Pres., Football, Track. He, like Beeg Ed, ' wants to play football at W. S. C. Ocshner, Alysse- Punky was a Stamp Clerk, Choirg majored in History. She wants to trap a certain man. fWonder who?j Ogden, Neil- Oggie was Senior Class Pres- ident, Boys' W Club, Senior Hi-Y, Golf, Chinook. His ambition t?j is to be a protes- sional golfer. Olsen, Mildred- Mid was a Iunior Hostess, Choir, Stamp Clerk. She's going to be a sec- retary, then a housewife. tPost-war planning.J Olsen, Donald- Don was Debate President, Pan American Club President, Torch, Chinook, Library Club. He's going into Iournalism. O'Neal, Marilyn-Was in Spanish Club: Com- mercial major. Becoming a secretary, then owning her own home is what she wants. Oss, Merton- Mert was in Hi-Y and Ski Club: majored in Math., Science. He's headin' for that timberifU. S. Forestry Servicej Osterhaug, Edwin- Ed majored in Art. He wants to build them beeg buildings. In English, he wants to be an Architect. Osterman, Ieanne-Was in Girls' W Club, Latin Club, Masqueraders. She aspires to be- come an Army Cavalry Nurse. fLove them horseslj Ostrom, Dorothy Mae-Torch, Girls' W Club, Father-Daughter Banquet Comm., Pan Amer- ican Club. Becoming a Lab Technician inter- ests her. Packard, Melvin- Mel majored in Math. and History. His ambition is to make lots oi money. tCount us in on that.j Palmer, Robert- Bob has a major in Math. behind him and a career in engineering ahead of him, he hopes. Parkins, Dean- Parky was Kimtah Photog- raphy Editor, Torch, Pan American Club. The South American Way appeals to him, and how! Patten, Elinor Glee-Majored in History, be- longed to the Seattle Ice Skating Club. Skat- ing Glee's fame is going to be kept on ice. Paulson, Ardell- Shorty was Office Clerk, Roll Secretary, Commerical major. Wants to be a good secretary. jWhy so skeptical?j Payne, Carl- Doc was Football Trainer, Basketball, Intramurals, Hi-Y, DeMolay. Now he's wearin' those Navy Blues in the Medics. - Pearson, Dorothy- Dotty majored in Home Ec.g she wants to be another Ina Mae Hutton, or at least she'd like her own orchestra. Perry, Shirley-Majored in Home Economics. She's another one of those grads who's been reading that California propaganda. Peterson, Marilyn- Petie was Girls' Club Vice President, Chinook, Torch. She wants to become a school marm. fLove those teacherslj Peyton, Portia-Wants to work in some kind of a secretarial job after graduating from high school. Pteil, Roberta - Father - Daughter B a n q u e t Chmn., Girls' Club Rep,, Roll Pres., Ski Club. Headed for a business executive job. Platz, Marian- Platzie was Girls' W Club Manager, Torch, Chinook Staff Typist, Or- chestra. Wants to be a second Ethel Smith. Poindexter, Lois-Majored in Science. Lois' mind is still twirling over what she plans to do after graduation. Popich, john- Iugo was in Boys' W Club, Baseball, Strecher Comm., Roll President. Iohnny wants to star with joe Dimaggio. Potter, Fredrick- Alvy was in Pow Wow, Safety Brigade, Roll President, wants to make a success in them flying machines. Pugh, Don- Stinky was in Mohawa Hi-Y, Boys' Club Rep. He wants to be a sheep herder. fDon't fence him inlll Puqh. Paul- Moe was in Tri-Hi-Y, Warriors, Pow Wow, Kimtah, Senior Play, wants to be a stock rancher and has the name f?l for it. Quarles, Kathleen-Roll P r e s i d e nt, Stamp Clerk, Choir, Minute Girls, Nurse's Aide. Wants to meet that certain someone. fl-Imml Randall, Gerry- Freckles was on Kimtah, Girls' W Club, Roll Rep. She's fulfilling her ambition right now in the Cadet Nurses. Randall, Margaret- Muggs majored in His- tory, Victory Garden Comm. She'd like to be a musician or stenographer. CLove that musicll Reindel, Grace- Gracie was on Torch, Girls' W Club, Pan American Club, Safety Brigade, Chinook. She aspires to becoming another newshawk. Raich, Gaylord- Rich was in Track, ma- jored in Math. He'd like to see himself among that tall timber with the Forestry Service. Hoalsviq, Bernice- Bernie was on Minute Girls, Roll Officer, majored in Clothing. All she wants to do is get that sheepskin. Roberts, Ann- Liz majored in Home Econ- omics, S-he'll fulfill her ambition when she marries that certain guy in Navy Blue. Rock, Emery Lee-Wants to become a radio technician, so he started out right by majoring in Science. Roemer, Walter- Rowdy wants to graduate from high 'n' that's all, majored in Auto Shop. flt was a tuff fight, Ma, but ..,,.... J Rohrer, Beverly- Bev' 'was in Choir, Tri-G, Girls' W Club, Orchestra, she's aiming to try her hand at giving rooms the beauty treatment. Roll, Nadine- Dene was in Girls' W Club, Roll President. She's not going to Cali- fornia fthank goodnessj, it's China for her. Rowe, Jerry- Ier, the Square was in Hi-Y, Boys' W Club, Torch, Golf Team. The Square says his ambition is to make West Point. Royal, John- Hubatino, Donald- Don was on Baseball, Ice Skating Club, majored in Math. Becoming a Maritime Navigator is his ideal. Ru gles, Annette- Rugged wants to make col?ege after completing her History major at olde W. S. H. Ryden, Norman- Nome was in Hi-Y, De- Molay, Projection Committee Chairman, Kim- tah Photographer, Math., Science majors. He's heading for Chemical Engineering. Salstrom. William- Sally majored in Math. His very noble ambitions t?j were to pass Comp. and Physics. Sarlwell, lean- Dooley was on Safety Bri- gade, Choir, Nurse's Aide, Minute Girls. She's aiming for the same thing as Katie. Schaal, Roberta-Girls' W Club, Tri-G, Apt. Clerk. Another gal looking over the oppor- tunities for stenoaraphers. Schade, Audrey- Shady was Senior Repre- sentative, Father-Daughter Banquet Commit- tee. She'd like to enter West Point too. CTsk, tsk! Schgwenman, Richard- Dick was in Torch, Warriors, Tri-Hi-Y, majored in Math. He pic- tures himself as a gun at the U , Schulz, Iames- Schultz was a member of Ski Club, Hi-Y, Math. major. He-'d be satis- fied to become a replica of Leech. Sealy, Allie-- Al would like to go the South American Way after the war. She majored in History. , Seely, Victor- Vic was in Torch, majored in Math. He's going to be an aircraft de- signer or bust. Seland, Ieanne-Majored in Math. She's wait- ing for the day when she says good-bye and starts off to see the world. Seth, lack- lack belonged to Boys' W Club, Senior Hi-Y, Spike Shoe Club, Gridsmen Club, Kimtah. He wants to make a good Ma- YH19. ' Shorrock, Charles- Chuck wants college and the Navy Air Corps in his future. He was in Hi-Y, Warriors, Senior Play, Showalter, Betty- Bets was Roll President, Stamp Clerkg Home Ec. major. She wants to ferry planes to England. fWhy England- hmrnm?j Smith, Ellinor- Smitty has majored in Math. and Art. S-he aims to become a good figure f?j artist. Smith, Erlene- Ernie was in Kimtah, Span- ish Club, Roll Stamp Clerk. She'd like to pack up and see the world. Snider, Wanda-Claims that she didn't do nuthin' and wants to do some more in the future. Solibakke, Richard- Soli was Student Body President, Soph. Class President, Warriors, Torch. He talked himself into becoming a lawyer. Stacey, Iune- june Bug was a Roll Presi- dent and majored in History. Her wishes are to travel around the world. Stamos, Soterios- Sort was in Warriors, Hi-Y, Senior Representative. He says he wants to be a Gee-man . fPardon us,-a G-man!l Stevensen, Shirlee-Was on Installation Com- mittee, Red Cross Committeey majored in Commercial subjects. Clmagine that-no am- bitionll Stewart, Iohn- jay was in Warriors: His- tory major. He just wants to get even with the smart guys who brought up the flat tire! Stobie, Helen-Was in Girls' W Club, Ski Club, Girls' Club Rep., Tri-G. Her ambition is ditto Pattie's. Stonebridge, Phyllis- Bunny would like to become a good wife someday. She completed a Commercial major. Sullivan, Iames- Sully was in DeMolay, Track, S-pike Shoe Club, Senior Hi-Y, Football. He'd like to outwit his Draft board. Sunderland, Margene - S u n d a y was a Country Dancer and Class Hostess. She wants to be hostess on an airliner. Suver, Allan-Was on the Tennis Team, Ski Club, majored in Math. and History: ambi- tion is to be a civil engineer. Sweeney, Patricia- Pat was in Torch, Roll Secretary: majored in Home Ec. She'd like to open a dress shop with Doris. Swift, Dorothy-Girls' Club Cor. Secty, Girls' Club Dept. Head, Girls' W Club, Tri-G. Aims to be a dietitian. Tecklenburq, Harry- Tech was on Torch, DeMolay, Intramural Sports, German Club. Chemical Engineering's in his future. Tews, Ioan-Sec.-Treas, Girls' W Club, Stu- dent Council, Girls' Club Publicity, Torch. lust once she'd like to ski downhill without falling! Thomas, lim- Tommy was in Hi-Y, Intra- mural Basketballg History major. All lim wants is someone to help him understand Physics. Thomason, Beverly-Was in Spanish and Ger- man Clubsg Spanish, History majors. She'd like to learn to read her own shorthand. Thompson, Barbara-Was Attendance Clerk, Girls' Club Representative. Barbara wants to pack up her carpet bag and hit the road. Torgerson, Betty- 'I'oadie was Roll Secre- tary, Class Officer, Latin Clubg Commercial major. Her ambition is in the Navy. IGuess Who?l Truehill, Helen- Toots would be satisfied if she'd get at least one year of college. Turner, Molly- Torchy belonged to Moun- taineers, Ski Club, Girls' W Club, Ice Skat- ing Club. She'd like to become an acey skier if humanly possible. Vukov, Anthony- Tony was in Intramural Basketballg majored in Science, Industrial Arts. Civil engineering is what's mapped for his future. Wade, Nadine-Took a Commercial major. She's definite in citing the cashier's job at Boeing's Cafeteria as her ambition. Wallace, Tim-Asst. Chief Safety Brigade, Boys' Club Rep., DeMolayy Science, History majors. Wants to be a professional bum. Wallen, Phyllisiune-Was active in Speedball and Badminton. She wants to be the friend of all Women--a beautician. Walton, Frank- Frankie was in Senior Hi-Y, Football: History major. All f?J he calls for is women, wine, more women! Warneck, Faith-Claims that she has no ac- tivities, no major, no nothing! Hmmm-antb social, eh? tOkay, be difierentlj Watson, Lucille- Lucy was in German, S-panish and Latin Clubs, Library Club. With that she'd like to become an interpreter! Whalen, Elizabeth-History major. She's orig- inal in wanting to have three heads three times more beautiful than anyone else's. Westfall, Barbara-Was in Torch: majored in History. She wants to put four more years of school behind her. Whaley, Beverly-Mother-Daughter Banquet Chmn., Torch, Girls' W Club: another poor pigeon who Wants to be President. White, Grace- Terry was Student Council Sec., Torch, Girls' W Club, Debate, Girls' Club Comm. Chmn., wants to be a nurse. White, Stewart- Stewie was in DeMolayg majored in Math., History. He Wants to be a professional writer or politician. Willoughby. Mary-Was Teen Canteen Co- Chairman, Tri-G, Minute Girls Chairman: go- ing to edit an Esquire for ladies. Williams, Don- Willie was in Boys' W Club, Torch, Gridsmen Club, Tennis, Basket- ball. Don Wants to be his own boss. Wilson, lean-Was a Vtfar Stamp Clerk. She hasn't made up her mind yet about her tu- ture. Wing, Billie- Willie was Senior Rep., Girls' Club Rep., Roll Secretary. She dreams of be- coming the heroine of a dime novel. Wing, Freda- Freddie was in Senior Play, Orchestra, Girls' Club Rep., Tri-G President, She's set for a dramatic future. Wise, Elaine-Was in Senior Play, Girls' W Club, Torch, Orchestra, German Club, Choir. She wants to be an archaeologist. Wooten, Betty- Woo was Roll President, Senior Rep., Stamp Clerk, Makeup Club. She wants to remain single. Us she kidding?j Wrunker, Mildred- Millie was a Stamp Clerk while majoring in Commercial subjects. S-he Wants to see the world. Yadon, Moira- Moi was Girls' Club Treas,, Tri-G, Senior Rep., Pan American Club. Moi wants to say she's a college grad. Zeller, Iarnes- Iamie of Hilltop was in Hi-Y, Warriors, Intramural Basketball, Roll Presi- dent. Now he's visiting Uncle Sam. Zournalis, Strato- Leech was on Chinook, Teen Canteen Comm., Pan American Club: wants to have a reputation! KNO commentslj Bell, Marian-- Bell was in Tri-G, Tri-Nada, Ski Club: majored in Math. She claims that she has no ambition. fHmmmlJ Carlsen, Arnetta-- Nettie took a Commercial course. She's another home body and wants to be a housewife, Moore, Zella- Zell was in Senior Playy ma- jored in History. She wants to be a Conover girl. fS'more of dat, please.J Myers, Mariorie- Ignatz was in Ice Skating Club, Choir, Girls' W Club, Senior Rep., Stamp Clerk. She'd like to be a nurse. Price, Donald- Dick' 'was Roll President, Football P. A. Committee. He wants to be a farmer in the Yakima Valley. Sootheran, Rose- Sootie was Kimtah Senior Editor, Chinook, Torch, Roll Secretary, Stamp Clerk. She wants a year in sunny Ireland. End, The-Ambition-to face the world. 2 l fm i ma 29 ...jhwaudnzgwuwwpud ANDERSON, RICHARD BOSTICK, GENE BLISS, RICHARD 1 CARROLL, ROBERT J ELDER, DAVID X j! I 4 f X XX Q Q GARRARD, IESSIE f GOFFMAN, WILLIAM Y , A ...Qi GRIFPITH, IRENE ' Z 1 za!! HALBERO DICK , QQ? , -1 HANNING, JANE HAWKINS, ROWANA U if Just one srev BAcK.1PL:AS2.f fC94? X .fu M I CCCC IX 1 L 'f W V' .1--v - Ip, .gffi -fr'--I ij I H -G 5 Q 'fm -f . 14' HOGENSON, LLOYD MATAPTIN, BILL JENSEN, RICHARD MICKELSON, MILTON JOSEPH, JACK MILLER, IENNIE KEARNS, BETTY NELSON ROBERT LADELY, JOHN THOMAS NICKELSON, EARL LeCOMPTE, EVA MARIE PELTIER, JEANNETTE MCARTHUR, AMY RAPPE, JACK I.: RAYMOND, WILBERT iwyl 'if' ,X U ROBERTS, DAVID QVXQ I QED SCUITTO, TOM Gag CEVISU SLYFIELD, JACK IQWGP SUNDBOM, DON X ! , ' W TAYLOR, GEORGIA , I 4 CQ! VAUX, TONIA V: lm 5 KXEP f WEATHEREORD, JIM Es ' WILSON, LEWIS gy Q XV X WIREN, LOYAL 30 ra, ,Q796 OFFICERS cnwood Iepson President Eugene Dale V'ce President Beverly Lo khart S T ec.- re Miss Dunn Counsel Miss Young Sponsor Soon, the braves and maidens of the clan of l946 will be- come the pace-setters on the West Seattle range, for in another moon they will have completed three suns of high school educa- tion. ln the ensuing time before receiving those shining gold lndian head senior pins, the chiefs-to-be will remember the day, many moons ago, When, as mere papooses, they elect- ed Frank Young as their president, lim Dahl, vice president, and Shirlene Beale, secretary-treasurer. As sophomores, the tribe of '46 Was active in the Victory Corps, taking time out from their program of sal- vaging fats, Waste paper, tin cans and books for the war effort to vote Dick Solibakke in as presi- dent, Don Qlsen as vice president, and Ruth Arneson for sec- retary-treasurer. With Frank Young as 'chief of their sal- vaging campaigns, the tribe decided to collect books for serv- icemen, boosting in- terest in the drive by staging a tribal War, vying the north side of the lodge against the south side While using books for ammunition. As tepee strategists predicted, loyal Yankees and Confeder- ates fired hundreds of books at each other, salvaging reading mate- rial for thousands of servicemen's lonely hours. ln the spring, the sophomores sponsored a P.-T.A. dance at Hia- watha Fieldhouse, honoring maiden leanne Osterman as head prin- cess. Time sneaked by on moccasined feet as the '46 Warriors stepped into their junior year, electing Harwood Woody lepson, presidentg Bud Dale, vice presidentp and Beverly Lockhart, secretary-treasurer. Under the chairmanship of maid- en lane Pacher, the sale of war bonds and stamps was sponsored by the juniors. Through her leader- ship, and that of her assistant, lessie Allen, the West Seattle Reservation ranked as one of the highest in War savings among Seattle high schools. ln commemoration of Pearl Harbor, a gigantic war bond sale netting Sl4,l5O was staged by the lndians on December --1- 7, led by Chief Pacherf' - West Seattle will see the tribal blue and White banner of the tribe of W '46 around for another sun and will see and feel the Warriors keep- ing their motto Semper Prog- redi active and alive. I xy! Q t 6 ay ? A Wt -Q, X 31 Front Row: Iohn Ander- son, Marilyn Alexander, Dick Anderson, Barbara Amidon, Iimmie Amiclon, Betty Amsler. Back Row: Doris Ander- son, Lois Anderson, Lois Anderson, Helen Ander- son, lessie Allen, Dor- othey Alcorn, Shirley Andrews, lim Appel, Joyce Appleby, Bell An- derson, Front Row: Ioan Arness, Virginia Arnold, Duane Atkinson, Ed Bailey, For- rest Berkland, Bill Batts, George Baker. Back Row: Lois Baker, Gari Benham, Edwin Ba- ker, lim Bennett, Bruce Blackstock, Patricia Bai- ley, Shirley Bishop, Glo- ria Boechier, Bruce Blau- HIGH, Front Row: Ice Blake, Billy Brass, Betty Brown, Bill Buxton, Ralph Buse- man, S-tanley Buss, Bruce Butterworth. Back row: Vivian Cald- well, Bonita Buchanan, Doris Buchanan, Carl Burkey, Shirley Car- ter, Warren Calvin, Russ Casson, Margaret Chest- erman, Pauline Camp- bell. Front row: Richard Chris- tilaw, Hale Clark, Joyce Closterman, Louis Cot- fin, Daisy Colbert, Mar- tha Cole, Robert Cole. Back row: Bette Cole- grove, Pat Coles, Phyllis Cordes, Bill Coulson, Carol Crawford, Dolores Cronquist, Elmer Crosby, Murray Croos, Marylou Cunningham. Front row: Dean Claus- sen, Laura Crossen, Nan- cy Curtis, Iim Dahl, Eu- gene Dale, Marvin Dam- inen, Bud Dean. Back row: Dorothy Deck, Ruth Dimmel, Louis Di Marteno, Dick Dinkel- mann, Margaret Doty, Pat Drummond, Clyde Dunn, Betty Durst. Front row: Ann Douglas, Eleanor Duncan, Morry Duval, Lorraine Ebert, Ierry Ennis, Eileen Eide, Ernie Endlich. Back row: Bill Elder, Bob East, Margaret Ekhlom, Iewell Eckles, Pearl Es- tes, Hazel Escott, Tanya Faraiontofi, Florence Fell, Ken Ferguson. Front row: Danny Farley, Richard Finn, Shirley Porens, Dorothy Puller, Larry Gillette, Ioe Gang- ler, Marie Gangnes. Back row: Barbara Gar- linghouse, Donn Gellein, Eleanor George, Marion Gettman, Jerry Gaillac, Dorislee Gilmore, Barbara Girdwood, Don Glenn, Louise Goddard. Front row: Gilbert Boetz, Doloies Goodman, Gene Goodwin, Don Grow, Paul Gross, Bob Greenside, Fud Frisham. Back row: lim Gordon, Norma Gough, leannette Gunderson, Alice Hahne, Thelma Halvorson, lim Have-land, Shirley Hart, Beulah Hawkins, Ted Heistuman. Front row: Clem Heath, Bill Hoffman, Iack Hil- man, Marion Hilson, Car- ol Hilstad, George Hison, Marillyn Hoeglurid. Back row: Herb Harvey. Rex Holloway, Bill Hoop- er, Barbara Houchens, Sid Howes, Dolores Hro- vat, Bill Hutchinson, Do- lores Iacobson, Naomi Iarrett. Front row: Phyllis lay, Harwood lepsen, Arlaine Johnson, Don Iohnson, Eugene Iohnson, Louise Iohnson, Marianne lohn- son. Back row: Pat Iohnson, Carl Iones, Pat Iones, El- sie Iorgensen, Ida Iulian, Shirley Ka-in,Shirley Kammeger, Galina Kay, Dorothy Kellerman. Front row: Harold Ken- dall, Orlo Kemiston, Alan Kidd, lim Knapp. Marie Koeplinqer, Iohn Kriz- man, lerry La Iambe. Back Wrow: .Jacqueline Lanqmead, Harriet Lar- sen, Bette Larson, Pat Larson, Dick Larson, Pearl Lassonde, Pat Lev- erenz, lack Linqe, Bev- erly Lockhart. Front row: Mary Linne- mann, Bill Long, Beverly Longoria, Ron Lawtheau, Dorothy Loveless, lanet McCartney, Ierry McFad- den. Back row: Polly McClel- land, Colin Mac Rae, Mary Madigan, Doreen Mallory, Phyllis Mitchell, Bill McBernie, Mike Mc- Grath, Nell Martinsen, Howard Mason. Front row: Bill Marcoe, Don Matthes, Mary Mee- han, Bob Mejia, Coreene Meyer, Walt Mriona, Marion Miller. Back row: Louise Montle, Jerry Moore, Kennetta Moore, Virginia Moore, Dale Moody, Shirley Mullen, Merlyn Nellist, Beverly Neudorter, Car- olyn Nielson. Front row: Victor Nekla- son, Betty Nelson, lane Nordqren, Howard Nye, Bruce Nyqren, Carol Ny- strom, Donna Oliver. Back row: Virginia Olsen, lane Pacher, lim Parke, Margaret Pair, Ted Pat- terson, Anne Pavey, Pat Pearce, Reginia Penco, Kathleen Peterson. Front row: Shirley Per- erson, Gloria Petranofi, Ioyce Pickrell, Gerald Pitzer, Caroll Pleasance, Helen Pomplun, Elaine Poole. Back row: Lois Porter, A. C. Powell, lack Premi- zic, Rosemary Powers, Dorothy Preston, Ierry Prophet, Donna Pumph- rey, Mary Io Radovich, Don Raqqanti. Front row: Iohn Ramsey, Valerie Rawlings, Mar- ian Reed, lean Richards, Agnes Ricketts, Suzette Roberts, Marilyn Robin- son. Back row: Bonnie Ro- chester, Eleanor Roell, Eugene Rogers, Carol Rounds, Al Rousseau, Bob Ryan, Besse Sander- son, Lillian Sarff, Doris Seely. Front row: Gloria Schmitz, Ierry Schmitz, Elizabeth Schulz, Ioan Shultz, lack Scribner, Marjorie Searle, Marilyn Selancler. Back row: Gail Seymour, Cliff Sharp, lack Shaver, Iacquelyn Sidebotham, Edith Simmons, Bruce Simonds, Ken Simpson, Iimmy Smith, Dick Sparks. Front row: Stanley Slip- pern, Bruce Smith, Wayne Smith, Bill Smith, Beverly Snow, Esther Sorensen, lack Stephens. Buck row: Barbara Sto- well, Iean Storm, Annette Stump, Ioann Tahos, Bar- bara Taylor, lackie Ted- ford, Ieanne Tolloch, Norman Trulin, Kathleen Towey. Front row: Bill Thomp- son, Dora Valentenetti, Lois Van Horn, Len Vann, Margaret Viggers, Landon Ver Valin, Hu- bert Warnick. Back row: Pat Water- man, Flora Le Watson, Dorothy Walton, Mary Wheeler, Norma White, Bettie Winchell, Iames Windler. Front row: Bill Weiss, Bill Weitzel, Chester Whitman, Shirley Wil- liams, Tom Williams, Vir- ginia Wood, lack Worl. Back row: Pattie Wright. Adele Young, Frank Young, Clarence Zaar, Iohn Zimmerman, Cy Wilson, Don Zurlinden. rw g 7947 With nearly two suns of high school behind them, the tribe of l947 will yet spend many more moons at West Seattle before leaving this lodge to take their places as adults in the hunting ground beyond for which they've been preparing them- selves. The first two suns of life at West Seattle are largely taken up in scouting about the reservation to learn the tribal customs. Then too, most underclassmen are tied se- curely to their studies, rarely break- ing away to join in extra-curricular ceremonies. However, while feeling their ways about in the red man's land, the '47 tribe elected Wally Bostick, presi- dent, Barbara Ormbreck, vice presi- dentg and loan Anderson, secretary- treasurer. With Big Chief Anderson and Princess Babcock as sponsor and counselor respectively, the warriors of '47 assisted their older brothers, the sophomores, with their salvage detail by organizing and collecting waste fats and tin. When summer had filtered from the air and the 9 braves and maids of '47 re- turned to the A reservation last fall, they elected Bob Benson, presi- denty Boger Young, vice president, and Dorothy Deer- ing, secretary and keeper of the wampum. - .-....i. 1....i 1 -.-, , ??' f E. S Q., E 'Z s .W 36 Sophomores had just begun to get their lndian legs and begun to dis- tinguish themselves, Wally Bostick proved himself a number one lndian on the tennis team, while Bob Wicknick, Bud Shepard and Chuck Thompson made out- standing records in basketball as did Brad Cleverly, Dick Mintier, Dick Tweton and lohn Adams in football. Under the Salvage Division of the Stu- dent Cabinet, the tribe of '47 threw themselves into col- lecting waste mate- rials which could go to war, thus helping their warrior brothers on the battle fronts. ln monthly, bi- monthly and weekly drives and collec- tions, tons of scrap paper, tin cans and waste fats were col- lected by Indians under the director- ship of Boger Young, general chairman of salvage. Carrying their cer- emonial flower, the rose, and their blaz- ing banner of silver and blue, the tribe of '47 marches on to another sun OFFICERS Bob Be Pre 'd t Hog Y Vic P d Dorothy D Sec. T Miss Bcxbc Counselo Mr. Anderso S ponsot Front row: Dick Altano, Sylvia Alger, Bill Ander- son, Ioan Anderson, Bob Auer, Norris Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Phyllis Anthony, Dick Arnold. Back row: Marjorie An- derson, Kay Aust, Pa- trecia Babcock, loe Bai- ley, Marian Baker, Ray Barnecut, Mildred Bar- rett, Tom Barrett, Ieanne Barrows, lack Bartel, Cullen Bates, Shirene Beale. Front row: Douglas Bear- iault, Lloyd Benjamin Hilda Bennett, Betty Ben- son, Faith Benson, Bob Benson, Bob Berg, Bonita Berger, Bruce Berglund. Back row: Gertrude Berry, Donald Berven, Donna Blankenship, Carol Block, Dick Blox- am, Jean Boerum, Bar- bara Boomer, Wally Bos- tick, Irene Braas, Tom Brady, Doris Brandt. Front row: Glenn Brew- er, Mary Brightori, Edith Broad, Charles Brown, Don Brown, Roy C. Brown, Pat Bryan, Bob Budschat, Iack Burnette. Back row: Iohn Burn- ham, Mabel Bushee, Rosabelle Carlson, Melba Chappell, Kay Childs, Beverly Christofer- son, Bob Christy, Kath- leen Clark, lean Cleave- land, LeRoy Clemen, Gwen Collins. Front row: Bob Cole- grove, Helen Cook, Max- ine Cook, Helen Cooke, Audrey Corkrum, Pa- tricia Counter, Ioanne Cunningham, Bill Crader, Bill Crawford. Back row: Harold Daum, Faye Davis, Dorothy Deering, Dorothe De- Gratf, Virginia Desmar- ais, Ronald Demars, Betty Dexter, Phil Dietrich, Marcia Dober, Don Donoho. Front row: S-hirley Dol- son, Ioan Dow, Phyllis Dugan, La Vera Duran, Pat Eckstrand, Carl Eichorn, Carol Elliott, Mabel Engstrom, Jesse Everts, Back row: Bill Estep, Kenneth Eyer, Marylou Fabbin, Iim Parnell, Don Fenton, Iim Field, De- lores Finnie, Ivan Fisk, Bob Flickinqer, Florence Fosberg, Ralph- S. Forest. Front row: Violet Fox, Marilee Frailey, George Frans, June Freeberg, Donald Freeman, Louis Frohning, Herb Fuller, Ray Fuqua, Marvin Goff. Back row: Mike Galley, Bobbett Gilbert, Kathleen Gittins, Patti Glasscock, Jim Gazaway, Warren Good, Carol Gordon, Millie Grasso, Ann Graham, Rose Grossruck, Joan Grover. Front row: Doreen Hagel, Clyde Hale, Robert Ham- ilton, Ann Hartwig, Bruce Haskell Marjorie Hath- erell, Jim Heaslett, Elena Hebert, Ray Houchen. Back row: Hay Heussey, Leona Hiibel, Mike Hickey, Lottie Hill, Rupert Hilton, Barbara Hirsch, Delbert' Holden, Genevieve Holden, James Hoover, Lillian Hope, Richard Heitman. Front row: Eugene Hoxie, Don Huckins, Barbara Jackson, Thelma Jacob- son, Dorothy Jacques, Maxine Jarvis. Connie Jensen, Daniel Jessup, Al Johnson. Back row: Darrell John- son, Margery Johnson, Marine Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Don Jones, Clay- ion Jorqenson, Warren Kalk, Phil Katsman, Pat Keeble, Clarence Kettells, Bob Knight. Front row: Dick Keller, John Kendall, Colleen Kinkade, Eleanor Kirby, Jack Knight, Gene Knokey, Marguerite Kors- meyer, Shirley Lauhon, Jerry Logq. Back row: Joseph Lein, Elmer Lines, ldris Lloyd, Mary Lemon, Donald Long, Carl Magoon, Joan McAlmond, Lucritia Mc- Elvain, Joan McEvoy, Jackie McGreer, Joan Mc- Kinney. Front row: Chuck Mc- Guire, Barbara McKenzie, Mary McLaughlin, Mar- vis Malcolm, Betty Lee Marks, Allen Markhorn, Stan Marshall, Kenneth Mead, Carolyn Menaqlia. Back row: Fred Miche- lotti, Gerald Micona, Bob Miller, Jack Miller, Betty Millett, Danny Milliken, Mike Minard, Myrna Moen, Joe Monahan, Clinton Morrow, Margie Morgan. Front row: Iacquelyn Morris, Terry Mullin, Richard Murphy, Bruce Myers, Mary Dee Napier, Peggy Nehutte, Bob Nor- den, Zena Nennsberg, Ioan Nielson. Back row: Evelyn Nil- son, Sue Norton, Doris Northrop, Shirley Nelson, Iune Obert, Norm Olson, Rodney Olson, Don On- stot, Cesilie Owen, Bob Ozbun, lane Painter. Front row: Bob Parke, lerry Poth, Margie Pres- sey, Bob Perovich, Pat Pilon, Ralph Park, Nor- man Pilgrim. Back row: Carol Pierce, Iune Preston, Clarriene Powell, Donna Pike, Rose Randall, Gloria Pucci, Yvonne Prettyman, Alice Patterson, Betty Rappe, Mary Porich. Front row: Alice Ray, Margie Reans, Shirley Rector, Frank Reed, Har- ris Riach, Violet Ries, Victor Ritchie, Tyone Rohweller, Barbara Rod- HIGH. Buck row: Audrene Roh- rer, Dick Robbins, Ray Rose, Delores Ross, Donna Leigh Roush, Darro Rowland, Ina Rummel, Roberta Sal- strom, George Samac, Sue Samuel, Gorlie Saver. Front row: Ed Savage, Don Sayon, Virginia Schindler, Conrad Schir- mer, Mary Schallmeyer, Gerry Schultz, Betty Shew, Marion Shields. Back row: Louise Segota, Pat Sheaver, Eileen Shepard, Bud Shepard, Ed Shaw, Douglas Schott, Yvonne Siregnane, Bev- erly Slettens, Don Smith, Carl Soderburg. Front row: Coreen Smith, Ioanne Sollie, Margery Spaulding, Lola Squires, Gloria Stahl, Stewart Swift, Maxine Stewart, Bill Stewart, Inez S-tillick. Back row: Eileen Stock- ing, Betty-Alene Stohlton, Carol Stone, lim Stratton, lean Strum, Bob Steph- ens, Geraldine Terry, Rosemary Thayer, Bob Thompson, Chruck Thompson, Dwan Thomp- son. Front row: Harry Tench, Walt Thompson, Keith Thompson, Eleanor Thorp, Florence Toepke, Dick Tilbury, Ruth Trus- cott, Pat Turner. Back row: Dick Tweten, lack Ufer, Carol Villerup, Mary Ellen Van Nort- wick, Ray Van Pelt, Rob- ert Vezzani, Barbara Wakeman, Rosemary Weitzel, Terrylin Well- ington, Victoria West. Front row: Phyllis Whee- ler, Bill Wheeler, Ann Wheir, Gale White, Dick White, lim Whittaker, Louis Whittaker, Ken Whittlesey, Merle Wicker, Bob Wicknick. Back row: Bonnie Wick- holm, Gail Wilbur, Art Will, Alice lean Wilson, Alice Wilson, Louise Wil- ton, lack Williams, Iim Winter, La Verne Wise, Alice Silocker, Lois Wol- cott, Nancy Woodhouse, Ethel Yambra, Roxana Yantis, Herbert Young, Roger Young. . . . and it came to pass that high atop a certain hill in the forests of West Seattle, a lodge Was created wherein all manner of 'friendly lndian' came to be. Appropriately, the rugged bucks did ride upon the backs of their Wobbly mules from the damp hollows of the Gulch. Dripping seaweed from their ears, members of the Alki lnc. tribe did migrate to the hills to learn the ways of the white men while their favorite enemies, the Faunt- leroy Beachcombers, rode into the reservation on the necks of their pet sea- gulls. With the gentle coaching of their mothers, the natives of Water-Tank Way did put shoes upon their feet for their pilgrimage, even as tribesmen from the heights above 35th did adjust their oxygen masks for decent into the world below. From Wigwams on hills and in the forests of our happy hunting ground, bucks' and maidens congregated to meet in council 'neath the sign of the crossed arrows-denoting friendship. IZINNXQEDX D5 DV ,ff--M i--fi' ixr 'r 'r -DI'ffE'h7 TTLiXe-- I K - Til rw X K wipe-L - - f 5, -55 . iii! tiff' i ' Y - so e A- ' i . J .rll '- A T f ' .I g:4f. !q!'q , -. I A -. in f imf' ffffwffnb f wif- Er -f' Xp---2. - 4, , K--f ' X r- ag? fx X K xx Fjixvijrfi ! Vrigjkx 3 i f xxx' l I Alsixl K X gf! Iv 'Dwarv- 40 zu! 798 Little papooses, better known as West Seattle's Class of l948, entered the mighty wigwam perched high above the rippling waters of Puget Sound with eager hearts aimed towards making their four years in high school a success. Forgetting they were strictly big time only a year ago in grade school, they settled down to be self- conscious, wide-eyed, forgotten, un- heard of freshmen. Awed at all the freedom and extra curricular activities, they soon adapted themselves to new tribal customs to prepare for more respon- sible sophomore ceremonies. Determined to show their big brothers that they could accept the challenge facing them, Nancy Brad- bury and Marcia McCready were appointed to smoke the peace pipe at the Student Cabinet circle. As the school year progressed, Big Chief Bowe gathered together his tribe to elect medicine men to carry on official tribal business. Eddie lor- genson, a snappy folond brave, was elected first rate cQansman, George Escott, 2nd rate tribesman, and Bar- , bara Crane, , ,i the maiden to take her feath- er pen in hand to record busi- ness and also . take guard of frosh wam- pum. Al t h o u g h this tribe has spent only one s u n o n t h e West Side Bes- ervation, some A ll iv? l l 4 have begun their im- portant trek in pro- moting successful ceremonies. Wally Hobson and Gwen Buhl proved mighty football players on the sports battle- ground. Through active participation on Boys' and Girls' Club com- mittees and by turn- ing all out for stu- dent activities, these little papooses have become familiar with the Blue and Gold ln- dian traditions so that they can some day fill the moccasins of their big brothers. When the yellow and brown leaves begin to fall and the mighty wigwam again unfolds its flaps to gather in her lndian tribe, the class of l948 will be ready to advance one notch further in their high school careers, and will be able to look back upon their first moon on the 'W est Seattle Reservation when they were little unheard of papooses only to say, Well done, we can fill the moccasins of our 'big brothers. E OFFICERS ddie Iorgens President G geE tt V Pd! Barber Cr Sec.-Treas. Mr. Rowe Spon Mrs. Dunc Couns 1 Front row: Tom Ames, Marjorie Allen, Beulah Alm, Thomas Alexander, Jacqueline Anderson, Marion Arneson, Alex Baker, Louise Baker, Back row: Norma Barker, Beverly Barry, Joyce Beadell, Norma Beall, Jack Bernier, Jackie Blas- er, Bill Blyth, Ralph Body, Leroy Boyd, Nancy Bradbury, Dorothy Brown, Carolyn Brown. Front row: Gary Buaghn, Jerry Bonney, Robert Beadell, Carl Bryan, Jeannette Burke, Irene Burroughs, Joyce Burrow, Leo Carlson. Back row: Julia Carr, Do- lores Ceccorelli, Jeanne Chrisman, Derwyn Christensen, Mary Lous Chrisiilow, Alexan- dria Christodoulou, Ar- clelle Chute, Bonita Ciao- co, Ann Clark, Betty Jo Clark, Wayne Clay. Front row: Brad Clever- don, Joyce Cliche, David Coad, Wallace Coberly, Dawn Cole, Bob Cole, Charles Cummiqns, Charles Connor. Back row: Loy Cox, Bill Craiq, Barbara Crane, Barbara Craver, Mary Ann Crosby, Bill Cole- man, Jacqueline David- son, Esther De Mers, Ger- rie Dennis, Lorraine Don- aldson, Jeanne Doran, Boyd Cox. Front row: Harold Duval, Don Dvorak, Arthea Ed- ris, Eugene Ehrl, Borqny Ekness, Norma Ericksen, George Escott, Lola Es- tes,, Frances Eul. Back row: Don Evanson, Colleen Eyers, Maryann Farmer, Marylou Feeney, Jim Ferguson, Janet Flan- agan, Hobart Foldvik, Astrid Fossland, Ethelyn Fink, Barbara Fraiden- burq, John Francis. Front row: Kenneth Fi- neey, Lorraine Flanagan, Gloria Frisbie, Joann Frost, Dorothy Mae Full- mer, Robert Fusfield, Nor- ton Gaard, Dick Galster. Back row: Jacqueline Gidshehauq, Dale Good, Jean Goodrich, Helen Grant, Bob Green, Phil- lip Griffith, Jeanne Gun- ter, Maynard Hoverson, Don Hammersburq, Jean Hamilton, Florena Han- son, Carolyn George. Front row: Carol Hall, Rosalee Hansen, Donald Harrison, Loretta Hart- man, Gayle Hathaway, Wilma Hauskins, Wal- lace Hobson, Eane His- lop. Back row: Earl Heuman, Loren Henry, Barbara Hickison, Ted Hinchy, Donna Hoffman, Patsy Hoffman, Christine Haw- kins, Shirley Hennessey, Audrey Hope, Bill Huff, Ted Hughes, Anita Hen- drix. Front row: Ruthann Hun- ter, Ronald Husl, Norman Irwin, Grace lay, Bill Johnson, Bill Iohnston, Dolores Johnson, Walter lohnson. Back row: Don Daiser, Mary Kelly, Phillip Kell, Charles Keserich, Betty Kimber, Bill Kirk, Doro- thy Klein, Katherine Klinqensmith, Mary Lou Knapp, Katheryn Krows, Iohn Kurtz, Eddie lorqen- sen. Front row: Shirlie Lake, Beverly Lanies, lim Lar- kin, Irene Larsen, lean Loomis, Pauline Lee, Dor- othy Leichty, Henrietta Little. Back row: Carol Linck, Ruth Lotta, loan Lusk, Walter Mackey, Evelyn MacSaurin, Sheila Mc- Clelland, Bob McCormick, Marcia McCready, Fran- ces Maho ney, Euaen Mankinen, Shirley March, Ioyce Martin. Front row: Maril Parry, Ianet Maurer, Ioyce Me- cleen, Ken Morgan, Ken Moss, Roy Miller, Dick Minteer, Keith Peabody. Back row: Ronald Mjelde, Dolores Morey, Cherie Natole, Marcia Michel, Dolores Miller, Florence Mitchell, Danny O'Mal- ley, Cherie Matolie, Iudith Northman, Bev- erly Nyqaard, Bill Nickel. Front row: Richard Parke, Don Peck, Norma Per- kins, Adelia Perron, Bev- erly Peters, Kingston Peters, Weldon Roan, Eddie Reichelt. Back row: Betty Peter- son, Maryrene Rencher, Betty Rinaldo, Gary Rice, Wilimina Ritchie, Winona Ritchie, Barbara Roach, Laurel Rock, Bar- bara Roell, Dorothy Rohde, Patricia Rossman, Doris Peters. fd,-:a Front row: Lois Rowlee, Owen Ruhl, Lorne Sack- rider, Wallie Sallee, Alex Sasonofi, Leon Sasonoff, Jean Sandin, Frank Schu- kan. Back row: Bill Schultz, Jack Seeley, Dick Shap- ley, Sally Shea, Jimmy Shorett, Jim Simmons, Jerrold Sinclair, Keith Slotviq, Garner Smith, Elaine Sotalko, Arlene Smith, Raleigh Sommer- ville. Front row: Dorothy Sor- ensen, Lilamae Souder, Maxine Sparks, Albert Sprague, Helen Stastny, Bob Stevens, John Strat- ton, Gloria Jean St. Peter. Back row: Helen Stev- ens, Ernest Strum, Dick Stumpf, Janie S-uver, John Swanberq, Eugene Swanson, Nancy Swan- son, Joanne Sweeney, Bill Sykes, Stan Theune, Donal Thomar, Jim Thomas. Front row: Bob Thomp- son, Betty Thrift, John Towey, Lloyd Trulson, Mary Jo Ulvila, Jackie Upton, Cecil Van Nostran. Back row: Gay Venable, Art Victor, Vivian Voyles, Shirley Wagner, Nadeen Wey, Geraldean Welker, Shirley Whalen, Rita Wheaton, Gloria Webb. Front row: Gene Wat- kins, Juanita Willard, Alice Williams, Dwain Willis, Ridley Wilson, Arnold Winter, Joan Withers. Back row: Jim Witzke, Janette Woe-ck, Beverly Wolfe, Don Wolcott, Bill Wood, Bob Yunker, Vio- let Zandt, Opal Zeier. W., ,-X RJR 5 A Z-dr 3 vi., 'J , Ll ff 1 f F-vxr X 3' fir - lZ1! 'H 7 v fy 9 1 - '75 X 0 N.: ' - , J X , X Ag x ..- I 5-H, 1, ' Q, , 7 ' l ' :Z 'S Tv, h J- W wx Q5 if 4 . , -f f i , ' Q f f ' ,L Lf, : - J K Xxixf- - ' V e.J-f- ,1f7?3, X for - f -f' U s .i . fe Because the basket of opportunities at West Seattle overflows, lndians leaving the lodge to go into that land beyond the familiar grounds of stately whispering firs and sparkling waters carry with them a fabulous harvest of experiences and knowledge reaped not from books, but picked from the fruitful tree of activities growing on the home reservation. Knowing that braves and maidens needed something more to round out their minds and bodies than curricular work alone, the seeds for inter-school activities were sown early among West Seattleites. Each season, these seeds grow into sturdy plants as they are nurtured with organization and interest by the lndians. Thus, when the time for harvest draws nigh, the braves and maidens of West Seattle pick the fruits of their pleasant labors, stronger and happier for their experiences. it Club Front row: Iohn Swanberg, Tom Scuttio, Bob Clithero, George Monty, lim Dahl, Ted Heistamen. Middle row: Bill Hooper, Don Dvorak, Howard Mason, Mike Mohunclro, Len Vann, Gene Parma- lee, Bruce Smith, Iohn Adams. Back row: lack Helmann, Bruce Blauman, Bill Chandler, Max Estep, Ken Ferguson. Dick Nelson, Vic Nekleson. Iim Sullivan. Northwest forests were the train- ing grounds for lndian milers long before the first heavy thud of white man's boots echoed through branches of the mighty firs. Cf course, these indians of long ago trained for different purposes than do the trackmen of today. Upon guick, silent feet they carried secret messages that could not be transmit- ted by smoke signals. These runners of yesterday trained by jumping hurdles, much like those. of today, but training was for jumping over logs and other barriers in their paths. indians also ran relay racesg this was because the distances over which the messages had to be car- ried were too long for one man to endure. These braves occupied just as important a place in the tribal so- ciety as warriors who went out to battle, for sometimes the lives of whole camps depended on the swift- ness of their feet. The runners of today do not carry so much responsi- bility, but the honor of the tribe rests on these trackmen's shoulders. 46 Members of the first, second and third track teams have banded to- gether in the Spike Shoe Club, a club organized mainly to better relations between trackmen. Since the president Ron johnson had to leave for the Navy in the beginning of track season, lim Sullivan took over his job. Other officers were Ken Ferguson, vice president, and Bill l-looper, secretary. Last year the club sponsored and did part of the work in building a Cinder track in Hiawatha Park. This year's membership has added jump- ing pits to the track. This enables better preparation for coming track meets. This smooth track is a far cry from the narrow forest trails, often overgrown with underbrush, on which ancient indian runners had to make their way. Even though there were no official rules for indian runners to follow, each tribe had its own revered stars who achieved fame and glory by com- pleting dangerous missions, just as the world now revers Gunnar l-laegg and,Gil Dodds. -'MP Front row: Alene Hathaway, Virginia Schindler, Dorothy Iacques, Beverly Sletten, Pat Turner, Mary Wheeler, Roxana Yantis, Miss Phillips. Back row : Phyllis Anderson, Pat Burkett, Mary Lou Fabbri, Elaine Soialka, Ioan Lorenz, Delores Miller. Even in the days when lndians were the only inhabitants of the Pacific Northwest, make-up was in use. Ct course the nearest thing to modern make-up artists were medi- cine men who personally painted all dancers, in tribal ceremonies Cso as to get the markings just rightp other- wise the gods might be otfendedl. War paint was also usedg this was to frighten enemies more than any- thing else. But the gaudy paint jobs that were on the taces ot the tribes- men who greeted Lewis and Clark were just as carefully applied as those of the most detailed charac- ters made-up by our own Make-up Club in school productions. The brilliant reds and blues used by medicine men ot yesteryear's tribes were enough to challenge even the most vivid imagination ot today's make-up artist, but members ot this reservation's Make-Up Club could probably do just as good a job, given enough time and paints. Much as understudies ot tribal medicine men spent hours studying the markings tor various ceremonies, so the members ot the Make-Up Club spend long hours after school learning the mysteries ot make-up from Miss Phillips, sponsor ot the club. Through practice on each other, they pertect their knowledge, which is put to practical use on the participants in school productions. Even disciples ot medicine men ot long ago would have had a hard time outdoing the Make-Up Club on such characters as The Bishop and Mr. Brooke in the Senior Plav, and Toe, Gilby, and the Maid in the Pow Wow. But then, they had only crude dyes and sticks for brushes. Even talents oi our make- up geniuses might be hampered by such tools. Some ot the members not pictured Cprobably still making-upl are Bev- erly Cristoterson, Marian Platz Arlene Gadd and Mary Lou Mondt who helped in the Senior Play. ln spite ot these slightly degrad- ing comparisons, it is generally agreed that school productions would sutter greatly it these maidens weren't on the job. I 1 47 ' Wal! Top HoweLett to right: Dick Iones, Freda Wing, Roger McNutt, Barbara Dale, Nels Iohnson, Paul Pugh. Lett Panel-Top to bottom: Charles Shorrock, Peter Holzheimer, Elaine Wise. Right Panel-Top to bottom: Bill Mahoney, Mike Mohundro, Zell Moore. Center-Scene from Bishop Misbehavesf' Left to right: Nels Iohnson, Pete Holzheimer, Roger McNut!, Charles Shorrock, Paul Pugh. Put a mystery-story-loving bishop CBoger McNuttl and his sister, Lady Emily CBarbara Dalel in a ruddy English inn on a stormy night with a familiar-looking inn-keeper CPaul Pughl and you'll have the opening scene of the senior class of l945 pres- entation, The Bishop Misbehavesf' With the crowds clamoring for more, action became tepid when cynical Mr, Waller, CDick lonesl Who, with his haughty wife CBlaine Wise, Thursday night, Zell Moore, Friday nightl was thrust upon the scene, ranted over the theit ot his Wiie's jewels and was exposed as a crook by conniving would-be-crooks 48 Paul Pugh, Nels lohnson, Pete Holz- heimer, Chuck Shorrock, and Mike Mohundro, and the sleuth-hound bishop. The inevitable romantic angle was supplied by blond and daring Donald Meadows CNels lohn- sonl and vivacious Hester Grantham Clfreda Wingl. The important producing and directing details were handled by Mr. Charles Pop l-lannaiord, fac- ulty director, with Bob Doggett as student producer. Behind-the-scene Workers were Miss Tozier and the Business Staff keeping the play out of the red, PS. They liked it! IJLU- .010 Top row: Paul Pugh, Bob Clithero, Ioan Tews, Moira Yadon, Charles Shorrock, Bill Long. Picture left: Paul Pugh and Bob Clithero advertising the Pow Wow, with Walt Iensen and Nels Lee as donkey. Picture right: Scene from Haunted Theater 1 left to right: Ralph Gidlof, Bob Doggett, Alysse Ochsner, Virginia Wood. Bottom row: George Monte, Bud Dean, Iim Dahl, Nancy Rakestraw, Virginia Wood, Bob Doggett. Hey, spotlight! Spotlight-spot light! With the audience in the dark Cas usual?l and the C., Paul Pugh, yelling to see the light, West Seattle's Pow Wow extravaganza, Excuse lt Please, riotously opened while faculty producer Mr. Hanna- iord and Chuck Shorrock, student director, had nervous prostration over the success of their March 28 epic ot local talent. Though Paul, alias Moe, didn't get further than Ladies and Gentle- men? the audience rollicked, much to the cast's reliet, in the golden corn that was emitted in the form oi Moe, loe and lTlo's humor, the laugh- able melodrama displayed in The l-launted Theater and The Critic, two plays Which just slipped in , the haunting strains oi music pre- sented by Donalda Nash, Bud Dean, Bonnie Wickholm, Ray Schultz, Clar- ence Zaar, Bill Long, Pat Campbell and Dick Altano, who provided calm before the storm. After the climax, one animal, consisting of Walt lensen and Nels Lee, was led in and the lights were turned up while the stunned audi- ence Was merely asked to excuse it, please. 49 Hanan gmail, und tj? 1 M ,iit . t , .I rf, .,f.-nhl, ,,,,, if Left to right: Frank Young, President: Roger McNutt, Vice President: Ruth Arneson, Secretcxry-Treas urer: Mr. Logan, Sponsor. lndian Hill proudly boasts 4l Torch bearers in its Honor Society brotherhood this sun. Wearers of the round gold seal pins have been the tribe's outstand- ing scholars during their stays on the range. They averaged at least 24 grade points in their sophomore years on the basis of four points for an A grade, three points for a two for a C and one for a ln their junior years, they obtained at least 50 grade points, harvesting 78 or more upon entering their final year of school. Finally, upon earn- ing lO8 grade points, they became permanent members of the Torch Society, the ultimate of ambitious high school students. Each sun, the warriors and maid- ens of the Honor Society select their chieftains. This year Frank Young was elected presidentg Roger Mc- Nutt, vice presidentg and Ruth Arne- son, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Logan as faculty sponsor helped the clan to carry out their high traditions. All activities of this prominent tribe center around the aims of their constitution, which sets down the encouragement of high standards of student scholarship, citizenship, and leadership as primary. ln this vein, members of the society offered 50 community service during the year by ushering at the Senior Play, Pow Wow and Commencement. During the winter months Dr. lacobs of the University of Washing- ton's Department of Anthropology, attended one of the Honor Society's tribal councils at which he discussed racial relations. With enthusiasm running high, the tribesmen echoed Dr. lacob's remarks by launching a campaign of their own against-race prejudice. Society members were given a chance to acguire extra points toward winning their torch pins by writing extensive research papers on racial prejudice. Early in the spring the annual Honor Society Tea was staged. This event, a highlight in the year's activ- ities, provided a social hour at which Honor Society members, their par- erts and teachers met each other on casual terms to discuss and learn more about the society and its aims. Each spring emerges the valedic- torian and salutatorian of the grad- uating class from the Torch Society, another example of the benefits of experiencing membership in the society building today the leaders of tomorrow. Front row: Gertrude Allen, Betty Amsler, Ruth Arneson, Howard Bellows, Phyllis Birkett, Eugenia Brandt, Bill Briggs. Back row: Pat Campbell, Bob Clithero, Norma Io Cru- chon, Iacee Current, Barbara Dale, Bill Eul, Stanley Dorst, Ernie Karlstrom, Leroy Layton, Don Williams. ir Front row: Ierry Flanery, Arlene Gadd, Walt Jensen, Conrad Iohnson, Mary Kinzel, Roger McNutt. Back row: Mike Mohunclro, lean Murch, Alysse Ochs- ner, Don Olsen, Dorothy May Ostrom, Dean Parkins, Ierry Rowe, Front row: Grace Reinclel, Tom Scuitto, Victor Seeley, Dick Solibakke, Pat Sweeney, Harry Tecklenburg. Back row: Ioan Tews, Barbara Westfall, Beverly Wha- ley, Grace White, Shirley Williams, Iarnes Wincller Elaine Wise, Frank Young. 'lolz ,P Ages ago, smoke signals rose over Indian encampments to announce the news, or couriers came running upon foot with it. As the white man showed his face, the lndians learned new means of spreading tribal hap- penings to the folk. Today, those means have been culminated in the Chinook, wherein the doings of modern clansmen are recorded. The printed pages emitting from the tepee our ancestors degradingly entitled The Shack, are proof that lndians were influenced by the white man. But to those unfamiliar to that world where deadlines, type, Chinook Reporters Front row: Dick Anderson, Iohn Royal, Chester Whitman, Ierry Flanery, Strato Zournalis, Don Gallein. Back row: Grace Reindel, Elaine Wise, Barbara Girdwood, Marian Gettman, Marian Platz, Arlene Gadd, Bev Hum- phreys, Margaret Dear. 52 Chinook Editors Left to right: Bill Weilzel. Lee Fridlin, lack Linge, Norma Io Cruchon, Lucile Arbak, Don Olsen. copy, and headlines mean long hours of head-splitting, mind-stretch- ing work, the influence of the white man's ways may be judged as absent The sparse host of lndians each week sped over the range with eyes and ears attuned to any newsy material, then raced back to the Shack hoping they had scoops which would pass the exacting eye of Mrs. Chamberlen. With copy in and the hectic Wednesday night at the printers over, there was time only for a stretch and a sigh before the process began again. Lulland Small Quill and Scroll Members Front row: lack Linge, Ierry Flanery, Don Olsen, Bill Weitzel, Strato Zour- nalis. Back row: Norma Io Cruchon, Lucile Arbak, Lee Fridlin, Marian Gettmcm, Iackie Dahl. Each moon that a school journalist labors with his pencil over reams of copy, his mind is set on turning out the high quality of worlc which will entitle him to wear the distinctive gold pin signifying him a member of the International Honorary So- ciety of l-ligh School journalists, familiarly called Quill and Scroll. Under the guidance of Mrs. Cham- berlen, journalism advisor, twelve members of West Seattles journal- ism department, including jaclyn Fuller and Chester Whitman, quali- fied for membership this season. Essential qualifications include high scholarship and steady, well-written newspaper copy, plus recommenda- tion by the faculty advisor. So the unheralded hours high school jour- nalists put toward building better schools through a journalistic me- dium are rewarded. When West Seattle's proud twelve received their certificates of Quill and Scroll membership at the spring letter assembly, they boasted of pleasant memories, laughed at the deadlines and copy that once worried them green, Chinook Staff-in Action I 53 C lcfalzfiwfza Front row: Leo Barnecut, Carl Burkey, Warren Calvin, Russ Casson, Bill Chandler, Leonard Clarke. Iim Dahl, Bud Dale, Bob Doggett. Back row: Stanley Dorst, Bob East, Bill Eul, Ralph Gid- lot, Iay Gilmour, Iim Gorden, Bob Greenwood, Ken Griffin, Ernie Karlstrom. 517111 'Cd' Club Front row: Ierry Mitchell, Marge Myers, Dorothy May Ostrom, Pat Pearce, Grace Reindel, lean Richards, An- nette Ruggles. Back row: Dorothy Swift, Dora Valentinetti, Margaret Vigqers, Pat Waterman, Grace White, Shirley Williams, Elaine Wise, Pat Wright. 54 Front row: Betty Amsler, Lucile Arbak, Marie Blyth, Eugenia Brandt, Dorothy Deck, Treseine DiMartino, Ruth Dimmel. Back row: Margaret Doty. Hazel Escott, Marie Ganges, Barbara Garlinqhouse. Doris Lee Gilmore, Beverly Humphreys, Dorothy Kellerman, Mary Kinzel, Beverly Lockhart. Front row: Truxton King, Iim Knapp. lack Linge, Bill Long, Paul Munson, Gerald Pitzer, Dean Parkins. Back row: Paul Pugh, Clitt Sharp, Charles Shorrock, Dick Solibakke, Sorterious Stamos, Len Vann, Chester Whitman, Frank Young, Iim Zeller. 511144 Front row: Don Gillein, Ken Ferguson, Bill McBernie, Roger McNutt, Iack Miller, Vic Neklason, Back row: Mike Mohundro, Neil Ogden, Iohn Popich A. C. Powell, Ierry Rowe, Bruce Smith, Gene Stewart lU'Clu6 Front row: Iohn Adams, Howard Bellows, Wally Bos- tick, Iim Burroughs, Bob Clithero, Max Estep. Back row: Bill Elder, Bill Hoard, Bill Hooper, Bruce Smith, Leroy Layton, Mr. Doty. 55 54, . f I 459851 N 4 fe? ti' tl 2 4 311 rg!!! ' ff S2325 , Carol Richards was elected as Consul primus to preside over the much-publicized Senatus Pop- ulusgue Hornanusu CS.P.Q.R.l for the last five moons of this sun. Under Princess Culver, senators were chosen from each Latin class, While the club elected Roger Young, consul secundus, and Herb Young as scriptor-guaestrof' Ceremonials were divided into two groupsg educational programs included talks, panels, and films, social functions were planned. Club Latin Club Officers Top row: Carol Richards, President: Roger Young, Vice President. Bottom row: Herb Young, Secretary- Treasurerg Miss Culver, Sponsor. Der Deutche Verein was organ- ized during the first five moons of school this sun as a before-school project, instigated by Mr. Kimball. After the club was organized into a class in Ianuary, Bill Hoffman was elected prazident : Herb Young, vice prazident , Patricia Babcock, sekretar , Lee Fridlin, Hschotzmeis- ter 5 Elaine Wise, anzeigeron. En- thusiastically the club members boast of the hours they spend in their garten enjoying Hschnitzelbank and pretzels. German Club Officers Top row: Dick Solibakke, President: Frank Young, Vice President. 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N .. , Auf, ,f ,'-1. 4 3.15 pg:-Q Kg, 1g ,-di--.,, -3 , , V ,Q 1 -,, - , 1 .,1r-hiya? ,,5:11fi1 311. A f W.. ' 1 Q, V-..1 F 4 . 1 .,,1 . 1. 1 -A 1 1. , ,- , 1 ' '1- f1k1f'. ' ' 1 P I7 1 31 1 .VA 'A J x- -- N1 '1, .- 'li gf- , 1 1 , 'fx 1 X' 'MK ' - Elf , I 11- .' , ,f ' .AVN R x -. ' ' ' 'qwr -- +--v--, ' s fjfgycgv ' ' .. . ,..' ' w -1 , ff . 3 H ,. ,, -- ' . 'T' ' lik, Ps ' I 7, F 4 Y ty 'Y' X 5. V . . r X sr I x ' x I' x vu ' Y.. L . I , 1 . i A i IAL . H 'W W 5 N, V rj x NNY ' N D ., M , ' H r ' J ' s 5 - ' i . Q I 1 N ' 7 5 ' n fm - ,, 4 1 1 V IN, N' Y lp .. 1 , ' Ir N Rwyxx I 1 K! Q 9 Q A. , f xy' W , .W D -, 1 ' .. 'nf 1 ' F 'g f x, Q i K, 1 i ' ' W I qw , 2 l it s 8 . ' , + F ' ! , Y 1 ' 6 I I I ' I A 1 M 1 K x K, - ' x s 'W A Q x a Y 'A vu W 'V I N Y-M, 'N 'X 4 x x 1 ' L- 'i.. 'x ' ' ' -s. 'F RF ' 5' 4, 41s ik .,vA it .IVA I W I i 7 'lf T T. x- 'Q ,iv- ....., .'M 4 IW--M ...iM-.-.h ..,1 V i . ----N 'of rf ,. ' P bv xxf M' -f 3 I 1' - ' Q , ye S, I 5 f 5 y . Q x'il'x. U' M il, 'x I v q 'Kira' Q ,LQ :I I ,Q,1,,f4,. 'B A .f ' .fur 2 H , I' N 4 x A , 'B . A xx x x,7n 4, F . J I X :WS ff' -ntl' 1 1 V ,gf Y Q V, -v-0 F U, J 1 1 ' 4 P x v ' A -5. N In 't I-. --- '9 '-Q-ng., ' L- W1 -l Ji... 1. Q 1 1 r f I x lk 1' x X I 1 , K f' X' - 5 K 1 ' 1 1 1 N . . y na V 4 ,gm I., 'n DL l L x- .Nf-4,.A 6 N 1' .1 1 x w f -'T 1 X X . wwf- fl ll sa r Nl Panamerican Club Officers 'I i Top row: Don Olsen, President: Tania i Farafontofl, Vice President. i Bottom row: Eileen Eide, Secretary: Miss Babcock, Sponsor. , if .IA 'D 0 kan l 'gg 575 ' , ' , , I ya! Q Vmy' f my it f Early in the season, the Spanish and French Clubs Went into council, merged the Buenos Dias with Parlez-vous Franciasn and con- ceived the Panamerican Club. The first in a series ot surprisingly understandable meetings was held in October under the hands ot Sen- orita Babcock and Mademoiselle Hague. Although the Frenchmen in the group were outnumbered seven times by the Spaniards, the club soon became a functioning organ- ization. Culminating long thought out plans, the club originated a foreign language table in the school lunch- room which welcomed all hungry lunchers, provided they didn't speak English. During the last tive moons, with loyce Mcljate as president, lay Gil- mour as vice president, and Ruth Dimrnel as secretary, with Tania Faratontott as her assistant, and Dean Parkins as program chairman, the club sponsored the Panamerican Day assembly. Panarnerican Club in Action Left to right: Dick Solibakke, Bonnie Rochester, Glee Patten, Ioyce McFc1te. 57 'JzClwDt Front row: Marilyn Alexander, Ioye Pickrell, Lorraine Nokes, Bonnie Wickholm, Willa lean Stillman, Beverly Wolfe, Audrey Nokes, Alexandria Christodonlow, Ioan Dow, Shirlie Lake, Dolores Marey. Back row: Iim Lamm, Bill Mahoney, Ernie Endlich, Clyde Dunn, Pat Loomis, Helen Cooke, Maxine Sparks, Beverly Peters, Iim Winter, Ray Schultz, Frank Lindeke, Bill Stewart. Front row: Barbara Martin, Mary Ellen Van Nortwick, lean Ienkens, Ioan Lusk, Ann Clark, Ioyce Martin, Donna Pike, lean Wilson, lean Murch, Rosabella Carl- son, Pat Babcock, Iean Sandin, Melba Chappell, Lila- mae Sander. Back row: Ed Bailey, Bill Hoard, Dale Moody, Elmer Crosby, Bud Dean, Landon Ver Valin, Francis Eul, Pat Campbell, Shirlie Medford, Dorothy Rhode, Beverly Nygaard, Irene Burrouqhs. Front row: Coreen Smith, Agnes Ricketts, Gloria Foster, Marion McRae, Iean Cleaveland, Louise Wilton, Norma Perkins, Katheryn Krows, Mary Wheeler. Back row: Iune Preston, Elaine Wise, Doris Northrup, Marjorie Myers, Loretta Hartman, Emmasue Samuel, lean Sartwell, Kathleen Quarles, Gloria Eckstrom, De- lores Ross, Delores Finnie. 0 Front row: Landon Ver Valin, Beverly Barry, Ierald Sinclair, Idris Lloyd, Allen Markham, Coreen Smith, Clarence Zaar. Back row: Ted Huqhes, Bill Lang, Dick Galster, Chester Whitman, Iimmy Smith, Duane Atkinson, Charles Shor- rock, Norman Pilgrim. Front row: Carol Pierce, Dorothy Alcorn, lack Berier, Pat Leverenz, Dorothy Deck, Daniel Iessup, Dolores Ceccarelli, Shirlie Lake. Back row: Faith Benson, Elene Hebert, Mary Scholl- meyer, Ruby Haejenga, Bill Briggs, Iessie Garrard, Ridley Wilson, Annette Ruggles, Pat Iohnson, Loretta Hartman, Geraldine Walker. 'Jr 01019: Front row: Gloria Frisbi, Ioyce Cliche, lean Hamilton, Lorraine Robinson, Iune O'Bert, Wilmina Ritchie, Ieanne Doran, Dolores Miller, Betty Thrift. Back row: Ioan Ferguson, Ianey Suver, Elaine Sofalko, Iean Ienkins, Winona Ritchie, Ianet Flanagan, Iackie Davidson, Mary Lou Christilaw, Violet Zandt, Betty Io Clark. 59 1:--fl Qrzlwuia Club Front row: Bob Nelson, Ken Griffin, Stewart White. Middle row: Forrest Harvey, Grace White, Iune Strei- bech, Mrs. Lansing, Sponsor: Eugenia Brandt, Carol Rounds, Victor Ritchey, Carl Magoon. Back row: Iohn Burnham, Herb Fuller, Bill Weitzel, Bill Long, Bill Hoffman, Don Olsen, Charles Keserich, Iohn Kendall, Max Logsclon. Minimizing ugh's and uh's , West Seattle's Debate Team came out to show the rest ot the young Seattle orators that the lndians could make with the words, too. Debate had a strong force this sun, the largest in the city, and kept its president Don Olsen busy keeping teams Worked out. West Siders proved their appreciation by forming the best debate audiences in the city. Cheuelub Front row: Wayne Moots, Bruce Butterworth, Iames Windler, Doug Parker, Iohn Burnham. Back row: Bill Weitzel, Bill Batts, Eugene Calkins, Ger- ald Pitzer, Louis Wilson. Still fighting for an inter-city high school chess tournament, West Seat- tle's eager chess enthusiasts and Chief Welch are bending over their games, anticipating another season with better luck next time. 60 .jiaqxzefwv Front row: Iackie Taylor, Lois Porter, Patty McCoy, Ruth Leader, Margaret Ekholm, Phyllis Iay, Marvel Gutberlet. Back row: Don Fenton, Art Will, Don Grow, Ierry En- nis, Iohn Krizman, Doug Scott, Bob Cole, Mr. Chamber- lain. With maidens and braves teaming together to set the stage tor West Seattle's dramatic productions, the Stage Crew, under the direction ot Mr. Chamberlain, performed the dozens of miraculous split-second chores that must be carried out behind the scenes to make each production a hit, Jizfmfgqiwl Left to right: Barbara Hurst, Betty Dikes, Bill Hoffman, Bob Doggett, William Drummond. Much ot the success ot the school's activity stamp sales each year can be attributed to the taithiul service ot the Ticket Squad. Though contending with many Wartime inconveniences, mainly the tax, this small band of lndians under Chiet Larson have put the stamp plan over tor another year. Also, the unheralded Ticket Squad was on hand at all atter-school events to sell tickets to West Siders and their triends. bl Front row: Bill Drummond, lack Linge, Chester Whitman, Iim Gazaway. Back row: Carroll Pleasance, Lewis Wilson, Stanley Slippern, Iim Smith, Clyde Dunn. Even the wise ones of the coun- cils of the Northwest lndians were using strides to measure length when the first white men journeyed over the great mountains. lt is said that a common practice was to use the fingers for complicated prob- lems, which is probably why one can yet find Cshall we, for reasons of courtesy, sayl some obstinate clansmen, especially females, using the same system. But the white man's methods of computation roused the curiosity of some of our more intelligent ances- tors, who made many' discoveries both mathematical and otherwise Cwhich is probably the reason some of the tribesmen insisted that the white man counted-nine, ten, jack, queen-D. As the white man penetrated fur- ther into the lndian country, marks of civilization in the form of little red school houses were built. When they first attracted the lndians, vague rumors Cyes, they even circulated thenl of addition, subtraction and multiplication intrigued the wise ones in the lndian lodges. So they 62 sent their sons to learn of this white man's magic. A few of these stu- dents went beyond simple adding and dividing into equations and logarithms. These were the ances- tors of the present members of the Math Club. Mathematicians of the reservation banded together the Math Club, which held forth in weekly council in room 2l7. The mysteries that so intrigued the first lndian councilmen are no mystery at all to Gerald Pit- ser, first semester presidentg Chester Whitman, vice president, and lim Cfazaway, secretary. The club's sponsor, Miss Dunn, helped them delve into the intricacies of the slide rule. Since most of the members majored in mathematics, these ses- sions promoted easier studying. New officers elected for the sec- ond semester were Chet Whitman, president 7 lack Linge, vice president 5 and Lewis Wilson, secretary. They also chose to look into the process known as the Hduodecimal system, one using the basis of twelve. By all reports, they upheld their ancestors' record in the study of figures. QA Left to right: Muriel Morrow, Brenda Haberlen, Cesilie Owens, Barbara lackson, Grace White, Patty McCoy, Iune Eggers, Rosemary Thayer: Dr. Leibly, School Doctor: Miss Munson, School Nurse. Medicine was practically un- known in camps of lndians when white men first came. The nearest approach to a doctor was the med- icine man. l-lis crude ministrations, which scared more sick tribesmen to death than they cured, is probably the reason many of our clansmen still think of the doctor as an un- necessary evil. The medicine man, with his gaudy and horrible-looking mask, carried an herb bag and a rattle made of bones to Ward off the evil spirits, but he counted on the sguaws or maidens of the camp to help admin- ister his prescriptions, This was the nearest the lndian civilization came to a nurse With the white man came his doctor, who tried to combat superstition and induce the lndians to use modern methods in fighting disease. When lndians were forced on res- ervations, one of the services the government or White Father in- sisted they accept Was the Doctor's Tepee. From this beginning evolved the nurse's office on the West Seattle reservation, Wherein local lndians are given free yearly examinations, While their illnesses are recorded on special charts. The nurse has assistants called Nurses Aides who help her keep these charts up-to-date. Gther duties of the Nurse's Aides include making out request to report slips for exam- inations, thus helping to check ill- ness before it starts. The aides help to facilitate the work of the school, Dr. Leibly, and the school nurse, Miss Munson. lust as maidens who did dis- tinguishable jobs were feted at spe- cial ceremonies long ago, so the Nurse's Aides were given recogni- tion for their service by being pre- sented Red Cross emblems while serving on this committee. Those who received the emblems last semester were Grace White Cchair- man of the committeel, Rosemary Thayer, Lois Coykendall, lune An- derson, Muriel Morrow, Sylvia Alger, Caroline Menglia, Barbara lackson, and lune Eggers. 63 ' Wanda Le!! to right: Mrs. Davenport, Office: Mrs. Everett, Office: Mrs. Olsen, Library. Each lndian tribe had its council to keep records which were painted on buckskins and carved in rocks. Today that task has been assigned to the school office, which acts as a central agency to handle business matters, supply information, and keep school records. Under the direction of Mrs. Davenport and her assistant, Mrs. Everett, the reserva- tion is kept running smoothly and efficiently through the office. lndians, in their never-ending guests for knowledge, keep the flaps of Library tepee in almost constant motion as they call upon Miss Lane and her able assistant library chief, Mrs. Olsen, to fulfill their re- quirements. Efficiently staffed, the library contains books for pleasure reading, source and technological purposes besides the ever-growing Steve Ellis Memorial Library, which forms a living memorial to that de- parted inspirational student leader. Definitely essential, but busily thrust to the background because their tasks are performed mostly after school hours or in parts of the lodge Where no Indian ventures, are the clan of maintenance workers who promote the health standards of the braves and maidens who inhabit the West Seattle reservation by keeping it clean, Warm, well- lighted, and comfortable. Thus, with cooperation by the students of our lodge, helping hands, with miraculous precision, keep West Seattle the attractive res- ervation it is today. Maintenance Crew Front row: Charles Frabach, Custodian: Edward O'Neil, Elizabeth Ienkins, Le- ona Lewis, George Welfelt. Back row: Felix Babbage, Iohn Sax- wold, Iohn McCaffrey, Miller Kristofer- son. 64 Q . ,.--v N ' : - 1 x f .N ,,x X L fi , 11,ff f LX , . x L ' x 1 ll .Al IJ 1 f q , I . MJ, f , 1 ' 1 I 1 1 Q 1 ! X, . rx! 4 1 z ,f fx.. 4.21- yw I 'V ,,v.'-'7 1 1 ,,,, ,I fi, f W , X 1 1 , .P L '15 , ff -v Yfjx if ' f.. 1,,,, ,Q ,A-ZL1,, , 'S . 1, .wi -f.,,.X, -N7 , ' V Q C, , iff F1-' if rue lx ,rag 45 v . . W A X X.. -,af , ,.-A Vif , v..1J, J., M ,,f' Lvlwv. 'IT T.. ,L 4 V ' 1 r NN Lf- X Hg x , . ,xr-jf , , ' , 3' ' 1, , N 1, 1 ,9 , , i'-ij' ' 5 A f' U, l , f N K.. ' A . , f V' f' NM 3 ' ,Q ,Lu -.-'f .x1,f...'f.x J' US' . Vi- --. I 1 CEN- '.1.:- 'f'v',:l,7 if 3.1! ,144 A' .L f -wwg, V' , ,. . .Jfgg 'iff Ngjr, . ,- , M Jam ff x'f i4-YW 'V 3 I - f-1 4 Qi fsxff- ,J . M . if, F,,f,wH.f wr: P ,L 5 ., Q , V , -X i 'f- ' 'NH VA Ati! :KF .-Yak-,A N1 ,,,.., EL A I ' -fi. ,f N-5, 11 ' ,L 1' 'Qt 31 H -, ,V f INA X 1, 'L :lp-:' f' 1 '- A- M 4 v',.'-X 'Y 1 ..-' Q, A - ...y 'X KG' When thunderbirds of War spread their black Wings, casting shadows over a cha- otic universe, no form of life on earth remained unmolested, least of all the World's hope and future--youth. Eligible braves at once put aside their books or livelihoods, girded themselves with shells, guns and courage, then plunged onto torturous battle fields, fight- ing and dying for liberty. Meanwhile, younger tribesmen, remaining at their books, took up more meaningful lives which centered upon supporting their older Warrior brothers. Thus did West Seattle's chieftains lead their tribesmen into a rigorous physical conditioning program which emphasized calisthenics and body contact games to further promotion of endurance, strength, power and faultless mental health. Even the annual jousts on the football, basketball and baseball fields took on added significance as bucks fought harder to fill in the line-up gaps made when ln- dians donned military uniforms. For ten moons, strength, stamina and most essential, character, have been bred in lndians true to their beloved Gold and Blue through their enthusiastic, sportsman- like participation in lndian athletics. ik Jnniball 319141 Jmm PWM x ,Y Marv Benham ......,....... No. 53 Left Halfback 143 lbs 1' x'A Iack Seth ...,,....... ........ N o. 55 Fullback 175 lbs , Don Williams ...........,.... No. 60 Right Halfback 174 lbs ,V i M Gene Stewart .............. No. 49 Right Halfback 144 lbs v 7 Eddy Bray sassss......as....sses No. 57 center 168 lbs f XX xXX Howard Bellows .......... No. 56 Quarterback 170 lbs - VIVZ a Bill O'Brien ,,........,.,.,,.... No. 58 Right End 167 lbs rett A. c. Powell ....tt tt....ti N 0.54 Left End 171 lbs . ,X . R I f ,f,Lv' , SMLLIIIMJ' ' X' ' -.,1 1 ZOHRIIIY ' 8.POLJfLL' tt., ff 4 SMWON Y 1 jrhdjnamdimulta - ' 1 W L T YI J-,-riljglr , ft 1 Roosevelt ............ 7 1 0 ' 5, ' Broadway .......... 6 l 1 A Lincoln ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 8 2 O ' it West Seattle .............. 4 2 2 , 1 Ballard ,,,...,..., ,,.,.,,,, 4 4 O 0 to Q A . .... 3 5 O fyw ' N, Gffflgld 1155.1 ttt,.ttt 5 2 4 2 1 - Franklin ......,,. ,.,,,,,,, 0 6 2 Cleveland ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O 8 0 jf qfwmas M xafnias 1 xlbfex lg tt f if W 0 N J 5 V ,qlf 'J I V 431 .N-' 1 g .W ms y -, M, , , f . ,V ',,g::l,v , . ' 132--S . , . W 1 ,f .il 1 1' f4Hf11fer ISCZIDVERO Frank Walton lim Burroughs Ken Tweton .,..... ..,..,, B111 MCBGIHIG ...... .....,, Ray Iensen ...... ....... Bob Henry ........ ....... Bob Cl1thero .................. Coach Woody Ullin WMP Sfaww W, S. ,,,,,,,, 38 Cleveland ..,......., . W. S. ,....... 20 Queen Anne ..,.... . W, S. ,,,,,,,, 18 Garheld ...........,... . W. S. ,,,,,,,, 7 L1ncoln .......,.o....... . W, S, ,,,,,,,, 7 Broadway ........... . W, S. ,,,,,,,, 20 Frankl1n .r.... .,.,. . W, S, ,,,,,,,, 7 Ballard ........ .,.. . W, S, ,4,,,,., 0 Roosevelt ........,.... . na1 3171-41 Jmm Www Left End Quarterback Right Guard Left Guard Left Tackle Right Tackle Right Guard 7 0 G ff my ' , J ' ' 151.131 V. az., A 794 160 lbs. y 6 by 158 lbs ' 1 1 1721bS- at 1 1 159 lbs , 183 lbs. 7 9- 1 yy l64lbs. ,f 11, e 1 1481115 1 H ft ofaomfazfm 1 'll Tfaffffb 1' f2f7'75fW . - 16. MLW . 5-:K If ,, gt X ff A 239 . R W A 49. W4 , X Jag? B?-1 Y 4' 'Fw l7lMZ29L!7l'J IM ., QQ mi I 0 M Q Second leam Left to right: Mike Hickey, Iim Fields, Larry Bottom How, left to right: Bill Tafoya, Darro Rowland, George Gifford, can Burkeyl Don Brown' Frank Monty, Sid Lindeke, Bruce Smith, Brad Cleverdon. Lindeke. Middle Row, left to right: Bill Hutcheson, Larry Gillette, Leonard Standing: Chuck Shomberg dqingju Vann, Duane Atkinson, Bill Hooper, Gaylord Riach. Baclc How, left to right: Coach Ullin, Iim Parkes, Ken Tweten, Ierry McFadden, Darrell Iohnson, Bill Thompson, Iim Mann, Paul Gross. jlwzd Jmm Front Row, left to right: Ed Sheppard, Wallace Hob- son, Ray Fugue, Louis Frohning, Herb Fuller, Bill Wheeler, Merle Wicker. Back Row, left to right: Ierry Logg, Dick Tweten, Dick Minteer, Ken Ostic, John Adams, Robert Vez- zani, Coach Doty. Left to right: Ray Houchen, Dick Tilbury, Bob Wicknick, Pierre Dahl, Ierry Rowe, Carl Payne. jlufzd Jmm Front How, left to right: Dick Blanchard, Bill Iohnson, Lloyd Cox, Owen Ruhl, Iohn Swanberg, Tom Barrett, George Frans, Earl Cole. Back Row, left to right: Garner Smith, Bob Berg, Gene Parmelee, Rupert Hilton, Ray Barnecut, Glenn Brewer. 68 J ' 5 If Tennis Team, left to right: Ernie Karlstrom, Derwin Christensen, Warren Calvin, Wally Bostick, lay Gilmour, Bill Hoard, Bill Anderson. . With last season's championship tennis team in mind, this year's braves were out to hang up another scalp. But the breaks weren't on their side when Ballard toppled the West Seattle lndian 6 to 3. Spurred by de- feat, the bucks came in mightily by beating Franklin 9-O. Warrior Wally Bostick, team cap- tain and number-one man, was in top form, defeating his first opponent 6-2 and 7-5, while the rest of his opponents fell by the wayside. Warren Calvin, Ernie Karlstrom, Bill Anderson, lay Gilmour, Bill I-loard, Derwyn Christensen and Ted Hughes completed the tennis line-up. Opening the '45 golf season for the braves were four returning warriors. Number-one brave was Neil Ogden, number-two man, Don Gelleing num- ber-three man, lerry Bowep while Roger lVlcNutt held down fifth place. New warriors representing our tribe were 'lnumber-four man Ben- nett and braves Erb, Mills and Casson. The first tribal match was against last year's champions, Garfield, when the bucks were upset by a score of 24 to l 5 however, they came battling back to defeat their next two opponents, Broadway and Queen Anne. lndians should be in top brackets when the season ends. Golf Squad, left to right: Iohn Mills, Roger McNutt, Neil Ogden, Russ Casson, Bob Erb, Don Gellein, Iim Ben- nett, Ierry Rowe. G9 '35 . zbhaketball Shoving the basketball season off to a hilarious begin- ning on lanuary ll, the annual Chinook-Faculty game stole the spotlight. Decked out in moth-eaten, skirted bathing suits, the Faculty Foggies pilfered the Chinook Toddlers in a fast game. Doty's dark horse, better known as Crying Cribley and Woody Ullin, with the assistance of several under- classmen, raced around the maple court of the gym tepee, piling up baskets over the Toddlers, while at the same time, their goatees and handlebar mustaches flew loose. Gathering up their belongings, the varsity Redskins journeyed to far-off Lincoln to be met by a determined foe. Consequently, we withdrew with our our first loss-39 to 27. Cn lanuary l6 our braves rearmed, went out to meet the Ballard tribe on our own hunting grounds and skinned them-39 to 35. With the first of victory tickling their palates, West Seattle braves waded into Cleveland's home soil and scored another win. At the next battle against Queen Anne, the latter unleashed a secret weapon which knocked our feather merchants down-54 to 39. Charging from a cloud of dust and a hail of what seemed like gunfire, the Roosevelt Roughriders attacked again and again to rout the lndians 43 to 33. Cn February 2 the Broadway Bengals tangled with the Redskins on the latter's home grounds. Another game against Lincoln was staged on February 9 with disastrous results for the lndians. After Ballard had sneaked up on us on February 6, with a score of 2l to 20, the Redskins proceeded to down Cleve- land, 29 to l9. Not to be restricted, bucks then dumped the Quays, only to be spilled themselves in plays against Roose- velt and Broadway. Thus ended the First Team basketball battles as our peace-loving warriors returned home for a much needed rest before the council fires on peaceful West Seattle res- 7 9 4-45 ervationg but not without first giving the younger braves and papooses a nod for the remarkable strength and ability they showed in matching themselves against younger basketball players of other tribes. The young'uns first tackled the Lincoln Lynx, but were defeated 41 to 32, as were the thirds, 19 to 14. After losing to Ballard, the Braves and Papooses secured the edge over the seconds by taking wins over Queen Anne, Roosevelt, Broadway and Cleveland, while Queen Anne felt the mighty thrusts of both our younger teams as they remained on the small ends of the 37-28 and 36-34 scores. Unable to stop a Teddy on- slaught, our seconds again bowed to defeat, 75 to 38, while our young'uns fought but lost, 56 to 31. With Broadway leading our locals 30 to 28 and 34 to 22 over our thirds, the basketball season drew to a close, and weary Indian warriors slipped quietly back to old Indian Hill to await the baseball season. FINAL STANDINGS TEAM SCORING Pct. For FT FTM PF TP Roosevelt ,,..,..... 11 .916 423 Williams 27 18 8 101 Lrncoln .....,,,,,.,,, 11 .916 547 Layton ...,........ 20 22 44 86 Queen Anne 818 430 Popich .......,.... 11 18 27 73 Bullard ,,.,..,..i,,,, .500 410 Bellows .....,.... 12 24 34 42 Broadway ........ .500 419 Karlstrom 6 9 9 32 West Seattle .333 386 Neklason 8 4 18 20 Cleveland ........ .083 281 Bostick ............ 5 8 10 13 Garfield .......,.... .083 286 Gross .............. 2 10 26 10 Swift .............,,. Scribner . 0 2 3 6 1 1 4 3 MANAGERS THIRD TEAM HMM Howard Bellows lim Burroughs Bud Dale Bill Elder Harwood Iepsorx Ierry La lamb Batter up! ' Baseball, Americas favorite game, has once again returned to spot- light the Bedskins' spring sport attractions. Greeted with five returning warriors from his last year's diamond nine, Chieftain Doty set about to mould a winning team from his meager reserves. Howie Dimples Bellows took over catching duties, with Wee Willie Elder handling the main chucking chores. Bud Tanglefoot Dale held down first base, with lack Yanks Scribner handling second. lohn Boom Boom Popich covered shortstop, with Woody lepson protecting the hot corner, third base. Boving the outfield cow pasture on trusty mares, we find HD. D. Iohn- son, left field, lackrabbit Miller, centerg and lim Cuddles Burroughs, right field. The first game of the baseball season found Cleveland venturing to the Braves' happy hunting grounds. i Opening day color guard ceremonies led by the Boys' Club of West Side, with the flag salute following, started the ball rolling. Wee Willie received the mound choice of Chief Doty for the locals. Showing a good bit of hitting punch, the Redskins proceeded to swamp the Eagles, ll to 2. Iohn Popich Iim Burroughs Bill Elder lack M 7 945 h J KX. QS lack Miller Iohn Popich Bud Sheppard Stewart Swift Chuck Thompson Bill Wheeler 5' 1 Q-4 .O 3:14 on Cs: 2? S3 LQ Q? go '-45 kg : CD'U 'O PQ, Q D 'U o C I5 Q- cn Q- o 5 2 0 IT O E' fn 1 S3 I3 U1 Q ZI5 Q- Q 5 Fl CD REQ UQ' E UU 35 5:8 2 Qgqp 715 IJ 8 45- CD3 :Q 13:3-A4 5154 O U3 CDCD C-'CD D-I'--4 fDfi7'Pc...I19E2UfDQDo.Sf3o mam UQ.QU'H:s::Ds4fDl 2.::v0c:3 O 5.-P Q-A QCD E'-P4 Q'U'-1,4 cg cvfgioe-gee: D1-Qgro-H ,509-cuff :S :S UUDCDDQ HO cnEfEv'Z755Q,,E,,5.3tQ0 fD3tQLQfl. QrmQQ5gnOGE 56-eg5Q QU ,-.- 'O H-QU' SGW 5 B 5:55-.E GD'c3Ddmr23Qg, wifi-CD ammQ535gi3aQme QSOQ C398 WH' Gbcfkfl W Q0 ,.,,.,HmUjtQ!ZS25-OSD. Q QUUT5 ,ss CFC' HQFMD 5 QOOCD 55 ruamfows 52 69 Q 5m5Qge59gOOT35 9283 ssOaQve2mDQQoH wgzs 4gm73J'l4fDQm'PQ:jUjm CDITITLT F3ewWfHDmo5B5Hf1 wm5H EHS? 525822553 gem? HQQCD meffbzv FMD Longo? 3-QSM QQQJEQQSKD H ,g4H: E352 523832352 236m -V03 CTWQED Q37 3-Q52 9555 ESQDQSSQH e5 Q wfD E2 ESQQMTQSQS DR W Ummm :si-Qllrr fDcn9, QQ. O 1 ,snr :S s: QCD m QQQ9-CDg3QD55 Ho H .-4- Q r-'-lj p--- H- fwgdmg Qxgglhageftege sea Q QM, Q?5Q:f9,:fg9l gg U, 9-in EQQSEEQQQC? gw 5 Peg QQQCQCM H3 H O: QA O0C'r'fP'LU OQ D' oe-Qt S2fDH1w:vfDQ,D'cn 59- co QCD,:j' Q-OU! fD0 5Q-I xfD QHJ1 f+I3+-som Q2 'U emo QOQSSPSSE 33 5 G52 HSDESDSSFE H-X 6 f-+-fDv-f- Cy' QC :S-O N P15 CDBFLH fn SCD E5 Q 55? gEiP?l g sg sw g Q52 vi 5 Q He as Q 35? , Q W: -.3 0:- 59.4 U: rm WE 'U 319. 5-E. 0 EF VI OP-1 po B E0 QQ ::5 li- QQ Q: ,. W.. gr-. Fa Z ,Um O5 UF z O V1 D- 0 w Iack Ufer, Steve Rohr Coach Doiy fH9CId Managerl Ostxc, Don Matthes, Don Iohnson, Stewart Sw1it. ront row: Bob Thompson, Dick Minteer, Eldred Matson, D g JACLCII Three suns ago West Seattle braves were the outstanding track tribe on that annual field day which takes place on the Western slopes of the Cas- cades during the second moon in advance of summer. Aiming to fill their big brothers' shoes, the track team last year made ready to carry the banners for old Indian Hill, come 1945. But for many moons a great battle had been waging to the east and west of West Seat- tle reservaion. More extensive than any local tribal squabbles, this war called away many of our prize warriors to take new training and to leave the happy hunting ground between the Cascades and the Olympics. Top Row, left to right: Don Nedrud, Iohn Adams, Cliff Sharp, Bruce Smith. 4 3' Center, left to right: Mike Mohundro, Gil If Dodds CRecord Holder oi the Indoor Mile 4:06.7D, Bob Clithero. Bottom Row, left to right: Don Dvorak, Ted Hope, Ierry Prophet. Thus did fleet footed Ron Iohnson, George Monty, Sid Lindeke, and Bill O'Brien join a fighting team as other capable warriors were called into local council CSpike Shoe Clubl for preparation of this season's Cinder path events. April found the thinclads out on the field each afternoon, well into their training program. After jogging a lap and other careful warming-up rou- tines, the warriors buckled down, each to his own event-distance men running cross-country, sprinters learning cunningly how to start. 74 Pre-season time trials had a young squad of braves, willing but lacking in experience. Distant events rated veterans Bob Clithero, Mike Mohundro and Bruce Smith along with Ierry Prophet, Don Dvorak, Bud Beadellin and Darrel Iohnson as up-and-coming papooses. Returning hurdlers were Vic Neklason and Iohn Adams. Others looking good in the field were Howard Mason and Bruce Blauman, along with a few shy Indians who'll probably show their stuff later in the season. Although no lettermen returned, the dashes were provided with poten- tial material in the persons of Cliff Sharp, Ted Heistumen, Ed Hope and Don Top Row, left to right: Ed Bailey, A. C. Powell, -'X - '.' U . ' Iim Sullivan, Max Estep. Center: Vic Neklason, hurdler. Bottom Row, left to right: Bruce Blauman, Tom Scuitto, Carl Carson, Bill Hooper CMgr.D. Nedrud. Three sharpies on the shot put were Ed Bailey, A. C. Powell and Iim Sullivan. Max Estep and Ken Ferguson, lettermen, returned to the high Jump. With broad jump entirely open, two warriors coming on the scene with trouble for their opponents later in the season were Tom Scuitto and Gene Carlson. At a pre-season meet with Cleveland, the braves were in excellent con- dition and defeated their contestants 72 to 32. 75 49011-4' Bw lourney with us through thrilling days of yesteryear as we wend our way up the long twisting trail to a tepee town nestled among gorgeous evergreens, sweet smelling firs, the cool fragrance of blooming spring flowers and lavish golden sunshine -West Seattle reservation, the home of all good Indians. I-lere, in a stately wigwam in the main lodge, warriors are tutored by a worthy lndian chieftain, Chief Ullin, the meaning of courage, valor and how to carry the standards of Blue and Gold victoriously above the traditional enemies of the ln- dians-the Beavers, Bulldogs, Roughriders, Lynx, Eagles, Kuays, Bengals and Quakers. .7fwAh-.Svph 54m Entering tepee town as youthful freshmen, the braves are shown about the reservation and given a chance to get their redskins. At such time they meet Chief Laughing Cloud Murphy, who be- gins at once to wage war against their neglected muscles. As the birds and bees flit by, the deer - that's D-E-E-R - wander through tangled underbrush to clear bubbling brooks, Chief Murphy can be seen standing amidst bull-legged young braves sitting cross legged Obstacle Course on the hard ground in council as he explains the why's and must's of West Seattle's body conditioning course for the high school moons ahead of the young bucks. Twice each week the boys' gym tepee swings open its flaps for an hour to gather in the frosh and soph- omore would-be-he-men that they may receive instruction on their physical condition. Then, by par- ticipating in such basic events as high jumping, tumbling, track and learning basketball fundamentals, these papooses soak in some of the' clean-cut atmosphere which inhab- its the lodge where strenuous life means more than just a historical QIUUDJI Hqm As the sun pushes its way up over the horizon and pours its warmth upon our little reservation nestled 'neath tall commanding maples, we find braves of the junior class filing into the voluminous lodge of Chief Murphy, who is industriously writ- ing a letter which reads, Dear Charlie: just finished full courseg please send muscles. Without a word from their en- grossed coach or even as much as a crack of his lashing bull whip, the quotation. bucks begin going through a pro- Push-ups 76 -Courtesy Chet Ullin Rope-Climbing cess of mildly-violent contortions, better known as calisthenics, Exertion continues along the lines of push-ups, dips, around five fath- omsp knee bends, sit-ups, hops, burpees and arching, after which, for those who still insist that they are living, the process of building up bodies with futures is carried on by means of running, high-jumping, bar vaulting, rope jumping and chinning. When weather permits, part of the period is devoted to marching, since most young bucks have their futures signed up with Uncle Sam. At times when orders come too fast and furious, ranks, in their confusion, come to look like pay day at the gas works. Then, a series of commands are barked out. To the rear, march! Left flank to the rear, march! Right flank, forward, march! Column to the rear oblique. March! When the battle of the drill field is over, one should not be surprised to find exhausted redskins lying prone in the dust, while their com- rades trample over them in that eternal dash to reach the showers. Cn the final day of the week, braves participate in tribal games, which bring out their competitive spirits. These younger bucks aren't quite ready to enter into the ultra- Obstacle Course strenuous battle of Ranger, but must console themselves by playing a milder contrivance known as American Ball, a game that is a combination of all sports: clubbing, derived from golf, kicking, from soccer, tackling, from football, punching, from boxing, and stam- ina, derived from track. ,Srmwn 54m As each sun passes, the lndian's physical conditioning program be- comes more strenuous until it cul- minates in Senior gym. Abiding by the theory that the best soldier is the one who has an athletic background because his muscles are attuned to the rigors of competition, his mind alerts to his opponents' weaknesses and his be- ing innoculated with the burning desire to WlN, Chief Ullin has thrown unnecessary caution to the winds in centering his whole condi- tioning program for West Seattle's braves on calisthenics and body- contact games. Exercise that tends to develop strength, power, endurance, flexi- bility, agility and balance hold the spotlight on the program. Senior gym will help bring about physical stamina, faultless mental health and the resourceful thinking needed so much in this war for the preservation of humanity, says Coach Ullin. 77 iyizlvspvw Left to right: Ierry Mitchell, President: Lorraine Nokes, Vice President: Ioan Tews, Secretary-Treasurer: Miss Weir, Sponsor. West Seattle lndian maidens frol- icked through the nine moon season first, by enduring hard games of Speedball, followed by a favorite indoor sport, Volleyball, only to have vigorous much-awaited Basketball take its place later in the season. This spring, fleetfooted gals flocked to the ball diamond to try their hands at Soft Ball. Mingled throughout the nine moons such ac- tivities as Badminton, Ping Pong, Horse Shoes, Tennis, and hikes to various sites kept the lndian maids on the go. These fun loving gals followed their brown-skinned ancestors not because they sought to increase their physical stamina only, but rather to make new friendships, en- rich old ones, and to make their personalities more interesting. Maidens of the girls' pow-wow group, better known as the Girls 'W' Club, were led by Chieftain Gerry Mitchell, who made Club one of the prominent clans of the yearg for besides regular meet- ings and activities, Club girls made up the Color Guard, spon- sored a P.-T.A. dance and initiated Health Day to West Side students. ' Cn one occasion, the sguaws heard the call of their forefathers and treked to Alki Cby and byl to trample over happy hunting grounds. The thrill of the year, how- ever, came when Mrs. Ferguson, one of the new athletic chieftains, beck- oned her maids and their chief ad- visor, Mrs. Taras, to her summer home on Vashon lsland. Girls' Club Managers, front row, left to right: Marie Ganges. Dorothy Kellerman, Pat Waterman, Beverly Humphreys, Ruth Dimmel CSecretary-Treasurerl, Marie Blythe CVice Presidentl. Back Row, left to right: Dorothy Deck, Arlene Gacld, Marjorie Myers, Marian Platz, Carol Nystrom, Barbara Gare linghouse, Shirley Williams, Doris Babbage. 78 JdQ!ll'lmHIl.CQ Zfzlwzq ta dlld Jfozmmhmm kim! Saaffle, I 945 1 dmchmq azmbalf 79 9 Moons ago, l923 to be exact, Chief Laughing Cloud Murphy called a council of peace high atop West Seattle hill. With grunts of approval from the many braves sitting cross- legged around the council fire, Chief Murphy outlined a program to provide extra curricular activities for the warriors who did not or could not wage contested battles against our common opponents on the sports field. Encouraging the younger pa- pooses to play in actual competition, everyone from the green peas to the polished fruits flocked to Chief Murphy's parade grounds, then, through the loving comradeship of their older tribesmen, started a varied program that offered a chance for every redskin to carry the blue and gold tribal standards. As the leaves turned to yellow, falling to the ground, and the geese packed up their belongings and moved south against the will of the CRA., which wanted to know if the trip was necessary, Warrior Lalambe and his tribesmen skipped through the major basketball season without too much opposition and .Snow then bwangn, Redskin Norden's guintet let fly with a volley of arrows to down Lalambe's tribe and then go on to win the championship. ln the papoose or minor league, One Feather Wilson's five outran a strong field to capture first place honors, with twelve scalps and three setbacks. Answering Uncle Sam's call for a program of body building in step with the Vim for Victory program, Chief Pat introduced a game to his braves called Chins and Dips. The dips were done on a set of deer horns which protruded from the wall, while the chins were ac- complished on a spear set off the ground and held in place by cap- tured enemy students that had fallen prey to their older brothers on the sports field. That braves might chase their op- ponents iaster, a lOO mile club was offered along with tumbling and ping pong that served to sharpen wits and reactions of redskins. Formerly only an outlet for the excess steam of the lndians, intra- mural sports now play a major part in the school program. Ping Pong Tumbling Dips 80 ' f F va. Jas'-I .A ',1, . ,f 1 x fl,-f ,L v 1,1 1. 15 'f,. -J ,, -1-43 ,L y,.?L' :., ,A-.-,Q ,. Va fx ,S , ,A N 34,1 'ff A' - 'YY X' , 'rf-gg, , ' f - Auf' -X .im ,uf . kj. 31535 'f' ,zfaiff-31 V mi - , :J 1 v , if , 1,2 ,- J V . 1 44, . Ji NAI f1e ',f w Lf-' - wx ,,,'1fv X LJ,-3 -1 f 1 5, , f Q s. I ' .I ' 1 1 , . , 1 I P 1 ,x Jr. - 1 vi: .xy 'fx ff - XV .,. 'Y , . Q' 1 iw, , 'r mi - X., 5,1 I. ,J 1 , , ' N, 1 N. f 1 ,f 1. -Q57 .H ' ff' 9'.14 -f , 'Aff gz,, .1 f, , -Q '--,fi I .jf , 'Q igzjh.-fx X .W F1-,Q kr. I- V. - H. -515 '1'f. 'L,, ' ,-4-H f s. ,Tir ,QQ-P 5254 riffg . L iff . 'WQ 13.3 'KN' lf? f -Q fi 1 . . Q l W1 x AL :ln- . ,fx-Jw' 1,4 1 N ,fx K, . -f'..1.' if.. ' '. hx ' fr . 1 '. 'MZ' . '5 Q' 'f f . Q . 1, X.-, A, V f, 1 z J K l . . if . , t. I -wk. lf Xxx IN. l 1 1 .0 lndians get around! Since Pearl Har- bor West Seattle warriors have gotten around to fighting fronts which range all over the world. Many of them will never return. Maybe that's the reason that those pleasant memories of the lighter side of life on the West Seattle range means more than ever today. To outsiders, cokes, dances, football games, fads, horseplay on the lawn at Hiawatha and pin-up plastered lockers bulging over with just stuff may look like so much fodder, but to an lndian it means School Life - something worth fighting for, something which is so pleas- ant to remember that it's even worth dying for, because it means peace. When lndians get around to checking in their books for the last time on old lndian l-lill and hustle down the path to adult- hood, those great big handsome football stars may stick in their memories, or, if they're braves, the Winsome smile of some lndian princess may center in their minds. Perhaps the opening football game or swell times with the gang down at Mac's will be number one on the memory parade. But the association, whatever it is, por- trays som.ething worth remembering - School Lifefat West Seattle. ii? GOOD OLD HOMEDAYS AUGUST . . . . 31 As the janitors sit cross-legged about the blazing bonfires in the teepee high atop Indian Hill the school again comes to life. The boiler room takes on the heated air, and as the janitors shed their headdresses, students arrive from glorious vacations spent in far-off happy hunting grounds. War whoops greet happy teachers as they return to their good old jobs. School again begins and students settle down to the same rut they will be in far the next IU moons, that of shooting their food while roaming their happy lands studying to be chiefs and pleasing their parents with good grades. Wlonn nf lawm- SEPTEMBER Big chief of the gridsmen, WOODY ULLIN, is greeted by the returning braves tlettermenl for another successful season of foot- ball. The boys continuing their strenuous training are MARV BENHAM, ED BRAY, IACK SETH, HM BURROUGHS, HAY IENSEN and HOWARD BELLOWS. As Woody puts the Warriors in the pink for the season, they make a good rating in the prep standing. As the Indians congregate for the big day, loud war whoops break the silence. The squaws file into their places and park cross- legged on the bleachers to witness the great war 'of the year, the opening football game between West Seattle and Cleveland. As the mighty West Seattle team plows down the field, screams of terror rise from the opposing team. It is the great trample of the century as the score at the end of the game is 38-0, West Seattle's favor. Starting the football season in full color, the P.-T.A. sponsors a corn dance of the season. Students flock the mighty hill of West Seattle at the Hiawatha trail to be present at the KICK-OFF DANCE. West Seattle's team again lines up for the kick-off. Queen Anne fairly shakes with fear of our great team, for they are in rare form on this particular day of September. The Indians let Kuays feast their eyes on the great Indians of the decade for a few minutes and then send them back to their dreams of a great strong Warrior team like West Seattle. Our clan comes through victorious, with the grand score of 20-13. 972mm nf lemma- OCTOBER ---- 7 The local Y.M.C.A. is the setting for all the young chiefs, maid- 82 ens and squaws to gather for a typical old dance of all Indian clans, the HBARNYARD SOCK DANCE sponsored by the very famous Hi-Y's. I ll ll 20 27 30 Qndlbum Wandering from all the happy trails about the Puget Sound, new squaws come to attend Mighty West Seattle. All the older maidens have a great p-ow-wow to welcome them to the greatest tepee in Indian land. Indian Hill is honored on this outstanding moon, tor up the long winding trail leading to West Seattle comes a very dis- tinguished chief to broadcast from our stage tor the AMERICAN RADIO SCHOOL OF THE AIR. Outstanding among our clan are DICK SOLIBAKKE, GRACE REINDEL, DONALD OLSEN, and RALPH GIDLOFF who take part in the pow-wow and bring glory to our tribe. All the old chiefs gather in the lunchroom, chaperoned by their daughters, for the FATHER-DAUGHTER BANOUET. Fathers and daughters alike have fun in the gym after dinner with old time dancing games. As the witches wander and the owls hoot, the black cats silently move about, good old West Seattle does just the opposite from that which is expected by their Reverse Halloween Drive. 9720911 nfiha p1yAlul1- NOVEMBER ....1 'z 3 16-17 20 The best members ot the clan, the seniors, gather to have their pictures taken on this memorable moon for the Kimtah. The chief from Ralston Studio climbs up the overhanging cliffs to our tribe and snaps the senior class. The Canteen opens with the FOG TROT held at the usual Hiawatha bonfire. Dancing and games are the program tor the evening. West Seattle beats Ballard in football 7-O. One ot the largest bontires ot the year is the Senior play, THE BISHOP MISBEHAVESH held in the evening by the class ot 1945. A little out ot the Indian custom at West Seattle, the Spanish Indian students take over a complete table in the lunchroom and form a Spanish speaking lunch table. While eating lunch, the Spanish students speak only their adopted language. 97201111 nf fluz Uuhonlu- DECEMBER .... 14 Fame again praises the door of Indian Hill as DON OLSEN DECEMBER 15- 15 places first in the National History Contest. Big Chiet Behymer presents the Christmas Cantata sung by the glee club and ,assisted by the orchestra. JANUARY , , , 2 CHRISTMAS vAcAT1oN111u 83 9720011 rr! iluz hvwllhq wnlvm- IANUARY .11 12 15-19 19 26 All the old chiefs and young papooses clash on the old hard- wood floor in the gym. Blood flows thick and fast as the grandpas are victorious in the Chinook-Faculty game. They mowed 'em under. End of first semester. All those who arrive in one piece and with no signs of battle fatigue celebrate. All others spend a quiet week- end recuperating. For our braves at war, our Indian clan carries on successfully a book drive. All tribesmen participate one hundred per cent. March of Dimes began against infantile Paralysis. West Seattle made a very good showing as they had the idea of putting the dimes in milk bottles labeled with their home states. West Seattle again goes to bat against Ballard in the first basketball game of the season, The braves trample them again, or as usual. 9720011 nf heavy Anoum FEBRUARY . 15 16 17 18 24 The tribesmen of our clan had one of the greatest privileges that could come to them. OIL DODDS, champion outdoor miler of world wide fame, spoke to us at an assembly. . . All the squaws grabbed off all the boys for the Girls' Club Valentine Tolo. Those lucky enough to snag a boy had a wonderful time. Big day for all the war dancers for the ALL CITY HI WINTER HOP was held at the Civic Auditorium. In the evening all the parents and their papooses congregated in the school auditorium for the first of the Town Hall Meetings. They discussed What We Should Do With lapan After the War. On this Sunday, Snoqualmie Pass was the scene of all the tribes in the city for the ALL CITY SKI MEET. Two members from West Seattle, HELEN STOBIE and DON ST. LOUIS, placed in the races. mm pg wma ymzwu- MARCH . 84 ....7 22-23 30 The West Seattle Indians again show their patriotism as the War Bond flag is raised above the school. West Seattle is the only school in the city to receive such an honor. The annual pow-wow, HEXCUSE IT, PLEASE, is presented to the rest of the Indians, starring Mo and lo. Lots of other acts make up the whole show. Cleveland is West Seattle's first victim to be scalped in the baseball season. West Seattle runs their score way up and at the close of the game to ll-2, 'Wlonn when fha APRIL . . 3 7-15 20 25 27 ncliann in Review Iumalr 10040- W. S. Indians play Broadway in a stitt game of baseball result- ing in the score ot 2-l, the Bengals favor. SPRING VACATION! 1 l l I The Pan American Assembly is presented by the Spanish and French tribes. The Clan has their annual Girls' and Boys' Assemblies to intro- duce the new candidates tor their respective ottices in the tribe. The first track meet is held, West Seattle competing against Broadway. Mighty West Seattle is out to get their scalps and will do it. '77Z00n when the 'Well' mme 01d- MAY . . . . 1-2 10 18 'Wlonn nf many rum: . . 1 ,2 4 10 12 13 The new chiefs are elected at the Boys' and Girls' elections that are held. This is the day of peace pipe smoking and much dancing. The Mothers are honored when they have the chance to be escorted by their daughters to the annual Mother Daughter Banquet. The mighty class ot l945 is given a party at the local Y. ln appreciation of the graduating senior class by the Ministerial Society. The SENIORS are in their glory as they participate in an old school tradition on SENIOR WHITE DAY as all wear white clothes. Students are addressed Miss or Mr. and teachers called by their first names. Again the tribe honors its outstanding members, the SENIORS, by a dance in their honor. The class ot l945 has done a lot for the betterment ot the clan and should be honored by the chiefs. The braves and warriors are awarded their merits at a Letter Assembly. These boys tight hard tor West Seattle and struggle to bring praise to her name. Letters will be presented. Baccalaureate is held tor graduating seniors in the school audi- torium. All seniors and their tamilies attend. Civic Auditorium is the scene of the biggest pow-wow ot the semester as the braves, Warriors, and maidens tile up on the stage to receive their diplomas. Mighty West Seattle is losing one of its greatest classes and sorrow is seen by all as one of the best groups pass from the halls and trails ot their happy hunting grounds. All Senior activities wind up by the last event in their high school career, the SENIOR PROM. 85 Ulm! ' mizhdion To achieve a democratic school government, greater cooperation be- tween students and faculty, a closer tie between the pupil and his school, and to provide a medium through which the student is trained to assume his civic responsibilities in our republic, this Constitution is ordained for the Stu- dent Body of West Seattle High School. ARTICLE I- LEGISLATIVE BRANCH All Legislative power herein granted shall be vested in the Student Council, which shall consist of the president of each roll and four members from Study Hall, each having one vote. Student Council shall meet at least once every month of the school year to execute legislative action on all matters relating to the affairs of the Student Body. A majority of its members shall constitute a quorum. Roll president shall be elected for a term of one semester by a ma- jority vote of their rolls and may be removed from office by a two-thirds vote of their rolls. In case of the inability of the president to discharge his duties, he shall be succeeded by the vice president both in the roll and on the Stu- dent Council. In such case the Student Council shall be informed of the action. Student Cabinet members, the Principal, and faculty members shall have the right to speak on the floor of the Student Council but may not vote. Others shall have the right to speak before the Council or introduce legislation upon invitation of the Student Body President, by majority vote of the Council, or upon presenting a petition signed by ten per cent of the Student Body requesting such privilege. Members of the Council shall have the right to introduce legislation. The Student Council shall pass or reject proposals made by the Stu- dent Council through its direct representative, the vice president of the Student Body. Voting in the Student Council shall be by voice or, when this method fails to indicate a majority, by show of hands. By direction of one-third of the council or the Student Body President, the voting may be by ballot or roll call. The result of a roll call vote shall be kept by the Council secretary and shall be open for public inspection. The Student Council can over-ride a presidential veto by a two-thirds vote. ARTICLE II-EXECUTIVE BRANCH Executive power herein granted shall be vested in the President and Vice President of the Student Body, each elected for a term of one year. It shall be the duty of the President, assisted by the Cabinet, to coordinate student activities of the school and supervise the execution of legislation passed by the Student Council. The President shall have the right to call general meetings of the Stu- dent Body. All legislation passed by the Student Council shall be presented to the President, which motions he shall either sign or veto. If he signs, the legislation shall go into effect immediately unless otherwise provided in the 86 mmgfqdrn , 7945 motion itself. If he disapproves, the President shall return the legislation to the Student Council at the next meeting with his objections. The President or Vice President of the Student Body may be impeached for misconduct or failure to discharge the duties of his office. Impeachment of a Student Body officer shall be by a majority vote of the Student Council or a petition signed by twenty-five signers of which shall be charged with presentation of the case against the President or Vice President. The officer being impeached shall be allowed an equal number on a defense commit- tee. The trial in case of impeachment shall be presided over by the Prin- cipal. Either the defense or prosecution shall have the right to call any wit- nesses in the school for testimony in an impeachment trial. A two-thirds vote of the Student Cabinet and Student Council sitting in joint session shall be necessary to convict the President or Vice President in an impeach- ment trial. Punishment as a result of impeachment shall not extend further than removing the officer from office. ARTICLE III - CABINET The President of the Student Body shall be assisted by a cabinet which shall consist of the Vice President of the Student Body, one representative from the Boys' Club one representative from the Girls' Club, one represent- ative from each of the four classes, and one to three additional representa- tivs appointed by the President subject to the approval of the Student Council. Members representing the four classs and the additional members appointed by the President shall take the positions of chairmen of such com- mittees as he shall deem advisable. Boys' and Girls' Club representatives on the Cabinet shall be appointed by all officers of each club, class repre- sentatives by the officers of their respective classes. The Cabinet shall meet at such a time and place as its members devise. Meetings of the Student Cabinet shall be open to the public. The said pub- lic shall have the right to be heard on any legislation before the Cabinet. Records of the proceeding of the Cabinet, all reports or legislation before the organization shall be open to public inspection. The Student Cabinet shall have the right to propose legislation to the Student Council through the Vice President of the Student Body, is direct representative to the Council. The Cabinet shall review all legislation pro- posed by the Council, and after thorough investigation, which includes consultation with the Principal if the resolution warrants. Article IV deals with financesg all proceeds of school drives or other efforts sponsored by the Student Cabinet and Council shall go into a fund to be known as the Student Fund which shall be at the disposal of the Cab- inet and Council. Expenditures from this fund shall be authorized by these groups subject to approval of the Principal. ARTICLE X - DELEGATION OF POWERS Since the Principal is held responsible by the School Board for the actions of the school, all power indicated herein is delegated power and all action is subject to final veto by the Principal. 87 Dfw nf JM 1' Keep 'Em Rolling Eats Cueball Cameraman ,wimmhsu Gun Commentators , Elmo Off io War Rugged Bud Legs Daddy! Darkroom Fiend Drummer Boy Boy Meets Hom 88 fuz Jun Our Hero Check the Chairman Man at Work Meet Tom Iones Spaghetti Grandpa Brave Ump Downfall Slug 'Em Diligence, Plus Our Old Plug Windy 89 As the class which trod upon the trails of the mighty West Seattle in l945 turned for a last look at the tepee which was their educational lodge for the past four suns, they left a host of pleasant memories behind by giving titles to representative members of their tribe. Becoming Betty McCoy was crowned as best looking girl, while lack Seth scalped the honor of Hhandsomest brave. Peacetulness about the range of West Seat- tle was constantly on the verge of being broken with mad-cap antics or piercing peals of laugh- ter manufactured by the coniuring hands or throats of laughing Anna Makus and West Sides own joy boy Bob Clithero. Deep from the forests of Csca-woo-woo CGate- woodi and Lose-wo-casuko Clfauntleroyi, there peered from behind the trees two pairs of eyes belonging to two noteworthy lndiansflaclyn Fuller, with her puppy-dog peepers, and Icxy Gilmour, with his romantically blue winkers. While some maidens had happiness shining from their eyes and smiles, Ioyce Couch radi- ated it from her peaches and cream complex- ion and blamed it all on fresh air. tWhat, no l4-day free trial plan?i As their sun god, West Seattleites chose Don Sundbom, who, with his much-envied sun tan, left for the wars in November. Because there are always two in every crowd, land we don't mean what you're think- ingl West Seattle's '45 clan is no exception, in old tepee town by shimmering Puget Sound Mary Flack and Neil Ogden captured the title of liked the mostest and the bestest. Not true to lndian style, but definitely considered tops where hair was con- cerned, Blanche McMath and lim Schulz needed no tomahawk to capture the handle of maid and brave with the best looking hair. Figuratively speaking, the warrior who was considered to have the best physique turned out to be uniformed Ray Iensen, who joined the Marines to let the laps in on some of his football tactics. Wm! ,Smftla I 945 West Seattleites gathered round to celebrate athletic events with many a whoop and howl. Prominent at most all of these festivals was rugged Howard Bellows, who knew his way around in any major sport. Cheering braves on while they were in tour- naments Cincluding himself? was that morale- raising boy with the buckskin moccasins and feathers in his hair, the Spirit of West Seattle, Leroy Layton. Tribes and treetops of old Hiawatha swayed with contentment when piano-plinking master, Patsy Campbell, dug on her instrument. Maiden Pat was a master in more ways than onep that's the reason she was tagged Most Accomplished Girl. A red headed Indian Cwe go in for varietyl Don Olsen. kept the range agog with his versatility, so he was dubbed Most Accomplished Boy. When Indians leave their lodge upon paths of their own, there will be two in their lot who will have extra confidence to carry on their journeys. These two fortunates have rated the confidence of fellow tribesmen by being selected most likely to succeed. They are maiden Norma Io Cruchon and warrior Dick Solibakke. Many a maiden wondered at the power a certain female Indian held over the chiefs of the tribe, f'nd they're sure it isn't a dub? but they quiz no more for they discovered that with Katie Burton it's the smile that counts. Likewise, chief Ron Iohnson used his perky mouth charm to best advan- tage, being a Navy man. With doeskins just a little out of style these past ten moons, West Seattle Indians preferred the smooth attire of Pattie Lybeck and Sdott Dot- terer and rated them best dressed for l945. Indians are naturals at the old dancing art. Billee Wing and Strato Zoumalis are liv- ing examples. Ianet Hoiteditz was brand- ed as the Indian maid with the best figure, Cwhich is a mighty nice brandl. We'l1 admit she's not a real Indian, but . . . ! Qwzwin UQJIAMA Jiuqh Cf L, ff -4 fix, Q X C-QxQ'7Qfi kd RD YY A 4 X f' x L' Q 'V Y jl ff' 421 5Vi53C,w55 g, X XX iii! ,-bi ,f QQ, KCH m JN 1 !f I, N 'Kiwi ' ,ff iff? 'W J f wx N A ,!. ,' 1,5 , 4 A , I xx yy I 1- x M ff WIIWW W 1 ,W YW' , 41 ' 4 Quill' -X! , 5 Gb M , 1 fimfMX V ' , i gf- fffhlilffff ,. tl11MmXgcm3M MQQFW- w1wwM5xWif f W fk M s 11757 A ww? WLM wh 'rvirfv Lvvmfk ' I Tuvuivjxfm Wil , , Nei M Q 4 A XMI? ff lx . V- - - V - , M H- ,www , w:f3sf P wbS?iCgiXg1X ' ity flak M 9 X ,if I, Q A , M J Y p ..- XHAI' ,IQ W1UlVu,,U, ,147 V4 ' N - X 75, QI ' M kg? V XU ' 'Q 4: ' , -Q W 10 bg J f f' X vx ,uf ' 'X f X JH I IJ Q, fy - ' , ,fs M44 in -'av 0 'W 3995, Q I m5.L f Q, ' 1 ff., li, , :fx - 'Q ' ' img' wggm' , ' .-H y,f 1-V, 1 T X - J, Y fp 31.5, 9 , n 5 2, 1 K TWAW W N ff ' ,,..1,f Q ' , , f gal N 0.3E4M,,, 44- W , M JU DQMVQV w w , L- X 31 Qtfqf'iZf f'f' 4? L VMI? hz . , I f ff Qi 74 L b 44,21 ' 42' iT1f5Xk-ffgxsflv 14 1 W W ,N-Wo I gxqigbbn pn, Tl f ,U 'if , 11 w w' 1 Q-j i? if - f: 1? ff X 4 1 , K w ii ghX 4' X A' F K i -' X if K' Q -- . ' ' -if- ffil ', Z' fflg- if Jf- ! M figiily K -fxw, 'ai' - - flf' Mar I Hgifwgil -ff? ffpaur -',f iiL, ' - AZQLQ Wuqhh Jlwm, pg amzwubn Jlonozm Mary Kinzel, Willard Shield: Beverly Humphreys, Girls' Athletic Trophy: Dick Solibakke, Willard Shield. Girls' Club members this year put their heads together in conference and emerged by extending the Girls' Athletic Trophy of the Girls' 'W' Club to sen- ior Beverly Humphreys be- cause her athletic enthusi- asm, performance, leader- ship, service and sports- manship rated her honors. Leadership in school serv- ice and studies, outstanding personality, friendliness and traits Which influence others to do good are the qualities embodied in the Willard Shield award. The two lndians qualify- ing to leave their names permanently engraved on this Shield are Maiden Mary Kinzel and Brave Dick Soli- bakke. Dick, as Student Body President through his part in drafting and pass- ing the lndian Constitution, Will be remembered along with the late Steve Ellis in lndian government. Mary, as Girls' Club president, has been significant in her friendly attitude and influ- ence for good. WILLABD SHIELD 93 Zlono Dick Solibakke, Valedictoricm: Norma Io Cruchon, Kiwanis Award: Don Olsen Scxlutatoricm Reaping the fruits of their ceaseless labors in the fields of knowledge, Dick Solibakke and Don Qlsen have reached the pinnacle of their high school careers, for they have been selected Valedictorian and Salutatorian respectively from the class of l945. Outstanding scholastic records built by earnest effort and initiative, plus a real appreciation of the benefits to be harvested from an education, won for these two lndians the worthy titles which have been bestowed upon them. Not only did they bring honor upon themselves, but West Seattle and its tribesmen profited from the bountiful services they rendered in their school community aside from curricular activities. KIWANIS IOURNALISM PLAQUE 94 Every year one student is awarded the Kiwanis Iournalism Plague for outstanding journalism, commemo- rating the death of Rupert Hamilton, former chief of that Indian news- paper, the West Seattle Herald. Therefore, it was not altogether unexpected when, from the tribe of l945, Norma Io Cruchon was unani- mously elected the best ink slinger from West Seattle's newspaper clan. Since her tepee days, she's shown unusual interest in stone slab work Cnewspapersl and has put forth much of her time furthering the ideals of the Chinook and Indian l-lill. Norma lo, through her friendli- ness, has created a unity between her fellow clan members. Further- more, she's kept deadlines faithfully as a true journalist and has turned over quality copy to the press. 7945 V Leroy Layton, Basketball Award: Mary Kinzel, Miss Inspiration: Iack Seth, Football Inspirational Award. Buckle down, West Seattle, buckle down, came the chants of the clan as the Redskins plowed down the field to chalk up another goal for old lndian l-lill. Responsible for much of this year's teamwork was lack Seth. Because he loved football as much as a savage lndian loved a scalp, lack was a real inspiration to his team mates when he fought for his school as a fair, clean warrior who knew what he wanted and went out to get it. Thus, lack Seth received the Football lnspiration Award from his fellow tribesmen. Big chiefs sat about blazing BASKETBALL campfires, puffing their peace- pipes as they elected the brave who was so much of an inspiration to his fellow 4 . AWARD 1NsPiRATioNAL AWARD 401- 'WT . 2 as 2. ' 'VM' '. 4 J -vi tribesmen, Leroy Layton, to L carry away the Basketball A A Inspiration Award. With I . many a whoop and holler, . : ' 3 . A t lndians welcomed the award- ing of this honor to such a game and fair-'minded warrior. Voted as Miss lnspiration of l945 was Mary Kinzel, Presi- dent of Girls' Club. Cf all the senior maidens, Mary im- pressed her contemporaries as the girl fulfilling most faith- fully the standards of the Girls' Club Creed. Mary's cheery, friendly atti- I tude made the Girls' Apart- ment a place for maidens to congregate happily. 95 hm jhaf Nice Tree Ooo-lc:-la! Easy Life My Friends Hello, Shape Sirong Arm Cheery Days Sunny Boy Hcmncxford I . What Say? num Funny, Huh? Jhaf andjlub I'rue Love School Spirit Honors Becxuties?? Old Hedy! Graduate Super Can Ah, Spring! More Mushl Spice ot Life! Oh, Brother! Muscles! 97 lad Ctllfllahd jmiammf Of us the Senior Class of l945, of the West Seattle High School in the city of Seattle, Washington, being as sound in mind and body as any one could reasonably expect, this first day of Iune in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and EORTY EIVE. We direct all our debts and testamentary expenses to be paid and satisfied by our Executors hereinafter named, as soon as conveniently may be done after our departure. We revoke all former wills and testamentary disposition made by us at any time heretofore and declare this only to be and contain our last Will and Testament. We give, devise and bequeath all our Real Cand unreall, Personal land impersonal? Estate of which we leave this school possessed in the manner that is to say: BILL O'BRlEN wills Alki to anyone willing to stand up for GOD'S COUNTRY. BILLEE WING leaves her methods with the BTO'S to GERRY SCHMITZ, who could teach her a few. ' CHUCK SHORRACK wills his senior gym stretcher and first aid kit to DUANE ATKINSON, who can't carry it either. HARRIET CRAIG leaves her name of Gravel Gertie to her sister Sandy, otherwise known as KATHLEEN TOWHEY, who lives up to it in every respect. DEAN PARKINS wills his ability to cook a full course dinner outdoors to BUD DALE, who cooks his with gas. LUCILLE ARBAK leaves her staff woes to next year's journalistic victims. ROGER THE LODGER MCNUTT wills his unholy title to unsuspecting ROGER YOUNG. , RAY IENSEN wills to MCBERNIE and A, C. the Left Side of the Line. LEE FRIDILIN wills her talks with Mr. Logan to anyone who is willing to read the Reader's Digest. IUANITA MARCH wills her position as Chief Bottle Washer at Birch Bay to DOT MESMER, who's got plenty of ability. DICK SOLIBAKKE wills those hectic Thursday night Cabinet meetings to the next Student Body President. SHIRLEY GOOD wills all her demerits to any Iunior who will take them off her hands. IIM THOMAS leaves his first row balcony seat to RON LOWTHIAN, who hopes he can dent a few shins, too. BILL SNUGGUMS CHANDLER wills all those rugged times in the ski truck to BILL MARCO, who can handle 'em. STRATIO ZOURNALIS wills his way with the women in the Chinook Shack to DICK WHITE, since the latter already does fairly well for himself. BUD MCDOUGALL wills his ability to get in trouble to MORRY DUVAL, who is usually in it anyway. OLGA COTTON leaves her glasses to SHIRLEY RECTOR and hopes she does a better paint job. MOE PUGH AND IO CLITHERO will their old worn out joke books to next year's ham specialists Cbless their little heartsl. 98 ARLINE GADD leaves her number '9's' to BETTY AMSLER, who should have no trouble filling them. MARV BENHAM wills his draft card to anyone who wants it-he hopes. EREDA WING wills her lookout spot in the ski truck to anyone who is sucker enough to look out. BOB GREENWOOD wills his way with women to someone who hasn't got a girl either. IOAN TEWS leaves her stolen gags to PAT WATERMAN, who also has the nerve to steal them. DOUG HOPPE wills his twelfth row seat at the Big R to BILL WEITZEL, who hasn't any field glasses either, BOB HUSSEY wills his pug nose to WHITEY CLARK. IIM BURROUGHS leaves his sister IRENE to carry on, secure in the knowl- edge that she'll be here a long time, as is the family custom. FRANK WALTON wills his peroxide bottle to DICK LARSON. LLOYD CHESTERMAN leaves IIM PIERRE THE SOUARE DAHL the right to become a cube. IOAN ARPS and MAX ESTEP will their ability of going steady to any- one else who's too lazy to fight. HM SULLIVAN wills his flexing biceps to IACK TEDFORD, who could use a ew. DORIS GOULD wills all her happy-go-lucky days at West Side to IEAN STROM, who has a lot before her. DODIE MUSCLES SPURGOEN wills her good times in the gym to HAZEL ESCOTT and PATTY WRIGHT, who think they can play basketball and baseball, too. MARY KINZEL wills her worries to the new Girls' Club president, GAISINA KAY, while MIKE MOHUNDRO passes his gavel on to WOODY IEP N. The Big Guns leave the hot seat in the front hall to the little guns. The Boys Cboth of theml of the class will the tortures of Senior Gym to the Iuniors, who will probably give it right back. The EEMS leave-wishing next year's Senior girls better luck with the man power situation. To the Class of '49 the Seniors will all their extra passes to the roof garden and any other gardens they can get into. To the Sophomores they will all the advantages of being upperclassmen. To the Iuniors the Class of '45 leaves the balcony, with hopes that they can look as intelligent up there as did their predecessors. IN WITNESS whereof and herewith we have hereby signed, sealed, published and declared this instrument as our LAST WILL AND TESTA- MENT at West Seattle High School on Iune I, l945. yy M y In witness hereof- Neil Ogden Margaret Dear Roger McNutt Anna Mal-:us Norma Io Cruchon Iaclyn Fuller 99 an.djh.ezm LVN XX4 Helping Hams! Two Guns Grczve Diggers Enemies!!! Pride and Ioy Enemies-Continued Morning After! Papa Cribley Menl!!! if-In w. 'wa Jfwm andllmc ,.,f ' C A I Pretty Hcrir! Chief Sitting Bull lnmcxte!!!! Well Baldy! Trapped! Ah, Puget Sound Alma Mater Our Boy Bill! Girls Galore! lOl U! jhinqa in Come The great class of the year l945, which left West Seattle High just twelve years ago, has been transplanted to their own thriving community of Gone-to-Seedville. Time has brought the year to read l957 on a beautiful, spring day in May. The world is at peace and so is LEO BARNECUT, king of the bums, as he lazily sleeps under the rubber trees. The silence of early morn, is broken as the milkman, PAUL PUGH, sticks his head in BLANCHE and MARV BENHAM'S kitchen door, yelling, I'm milking the elk today. The BOB HENRYS are having trouble with their kids again and as wife IOYCE bangs their heads together she quietly says, Get your mangy mud- hooks off the dog's bed. AUNTIE BETTY SHOWALTER sits down for a rugged day of knitting and gently pats BOB IR. on the head, leaving an ugly welt. Down the street walks BOB DOGGETT leading a dozen or so chickens. He's just come from the famous HDOGGETT CHICKEN FARM otherwise known in the local parts as HBARNYARD HALL. Not far behind him the garbage department is collecting the trash. WALT IENSEN is finally in authority as he hoists the rusty old garbage can to his back and trots off to the truck driven by friend NELS LEE. MARY KINZEL, president of Gone-to-Seedville's Uplift Society, sniffs loudly as she passes the men. CThat darn asthma is getting the best of her.l I-Ier co-workers consist of YVONNE CLEVERLY, in charge of men, IOAN ARPS, in charge of men, IERRY MITCHELL, in charge of men, DOROTHY SWIFT, in charge of men, SHIRLEY IOY, in charge of men, and HOWARD BELLOWS, in charge of women. Working for the betterment of the town along with MARY is DICK SOLI- BAKKE, a street cleaner by profession and at present giving a famous soap box speech entitled, The Solibakke Way of Living or All Bums Aren't Poor. Assisting him is his valet, TRUXTON KING, selling the mineral oil. As the crowd slowly melts, the two internationally known tennis champions, BOB SWIVEL WRIST GREENWOOD and SOR RUBBER KNEE STAMOS, are seen on their way to have a short one-set of tennis you know. The two bachelors, NEIL OGDEN and IIM BURROUGHS, are the rave of the town as there is still a man power shortage. As they continue down the street, IIM with his twirled mustache and NEIL, with his bald head, IANET HOFFEDITZ, CYNTHIA FRENCH, IACKIE DAI-IL, AUDREY SCI-IADE and MARY FLACK appear on the scene and cry hopefully in unison, No one's taking me out to dinner tonight. NEIL replies in a superior tone, 'Tough turkey! You're going to get mighty hungry before morning. Still, we find the class of people who work hard for a living tstrange and them from West Seattle, at thatl. For instance, IOAN SPURGEON, skul- lery maid, working for the scion ERNIE KARLSTROM, owner of KARL- STROM'S I-IEEL CORPORATION, or IOI-INNY POPICH, who still mows lawns, and even PETER HOLZHEIMER, who is in the life insurance business. PETER never did act much like a traveling salesman, but then you can never tell about his type. 102 On the spacious curved boulevard of First Avenue, which adds the touch of Seattle to the town, are found the more prominent families and peo- ple. MARGARET DEAR occupies the little place with the sign above the door saying, Buy your snuff here. Next door is BOB CLITHERO, minding the little Muscleses, as the head of the house is out earning the living at the office. On the other side of the street there is housed the world famous newspaper, The Gone to Seedville Daily, Monthly, Semi-yearly, and Yearly YOKELH and as owner NORMA DEADLlNE CRUCHON cracks her snake whip, ANNA MAKUS, who has worked her way up to the one and only copy boy, jumps to life and in a split second has the entire office in an uproar, throwing papers on the floor and in a matter of minutes has the whole second edition on the streets. Up on the winding avenue is the dream-castle of the mayor of the town, MAYOR IAY GTLMOUR, who has aged considerably, as his hair is purplish gray, his mustache Creal this timel is a bright red, and his chest has settled considerably against his stom- ach. Aside from this he still maintains his girlish figure. At present he is meeting with his commissioners, LEROY SWfSHER LAYTON, COOKlE TOY BOY BIGGS, BARBARA FRANCES PERKINS DALE, TERRY THE lERK FLANERY and TERRY HUBA HUBAH ROWE on the matter of what to do with the Sl.37 in the city treasury. Other important matters are being taken up by the Police Department over a crap game and as Chief Police 'Woman IACKTE FULLER rolls another seven for the fourth consecutive time, SGT. MIKE MOHUNDRO tears hirgself away from the novel FOREVER AMBER to answer a robbery ca . NELS IOHNSON has recently published his novel The Morning After after spending many years at research work. TED HANSEN has won fame through his night club The Black and Tan and FORREST HARVEY, lawyer, is out of town for a couple of weeks, as he has just won a breach of promise suit for MARY WILLOUGHBY. Another person mixed up with the law in one way or another is BRUCE KEITH. BETTY WHALEN has cut her hair and now thinks she is lngrid Bergman and also is hunting for a Gary Cooper. On the outskirts of town, a girls' boarding school is run by Dean HELEN STOBIE, and as she herds all her little kiddies in a brood, she tells them of her little episodes in her younger days of skiing. They all listen intently as she feeds them the line that she jumped SOO feet from the ski jump at world-famed Snoqualmie. IOHN ROYAL listens intently this mother smuggled him in on the grounds that he just loved little girlsj, for his life ambition was to be the Dean of a Girls' School. DEAN PARKINS still attempts to take pictures, but with a little intelli- gence he could do a lot better, for he never did learn that the person pos- ing for the picture has to stand in FRONT of the camera. The pleasant, cosy little town of Gone-to-Seedville is a huge success and all the citizens of this growing metropolis are happy, prosperous and coop- erative. This is not hard to visualize, for with the background they had at West Seattle, they will always be content. Going high atop the hills in back of the nestling little city, the outline of the town is seen with the church steeple reaching high and the farm land spreading outward. Yes, the class of l945 has made a place in the world for themselves where they can live happily. 103 clyn Fuller Associate Editor Tom-toms beat, warriors chanted, and wrinkled old chiefs sat cross-legged around smoking council tires, solemnly smoking their peace pipes. All was at peace. Suddenly through the trees, marching to that old Indian tune Mac Na Merra's Band, came the Kim- tah staff from a hard day of collecting memories tor Norma Io Cruchon Literary Editor Anna Makus School Life Editor Elaine Blake Faculty Editor Ralph Gidloti Picture Editor Paul Pugh Art Editor Rose Sootheran Senior Editor their tribesmen to keep in their tepees tor many moons to come. Representing all of West Seat- tle, the statt spent many laborous hours in dimly lit wigwams com- posing a book ot pleasant mem- ories, the title ot which indicates just that Cliirntahl. Having drenched themselves in the lndian spirit which symbolizes West Se- attle, the braves and maidens on the editorial statt wouldn't be at all surprised to see their own noses light up in gold and blue lights since their initiations into the publishing world. Making friends with other tribes, as is their custom, Kimtah mem- bers welcomed the photography assistance ot that warrior-about town, lay Gilmour. Iackie Dahl M anaginq Editor Barbara Dale Artist Dean Parkins Photography Editor Lucile Arbak Girls' Sports Editor Lee Fridlin Class Editor Patiently the staff of the Kirntah waited for events to happen so that those could be recorded in their book. Trails echoed With voices of staff members out interviewing or taking snap shots. Indian photographers hung from trees, out of win- dows and stood on roofs trying scene school life pictures. Guides were contacted and copy Was chipped into stone slabs to be taken to the printer. Under the advisorship of two brave faculty members, Big Chief Know-All-Angles Dotson and Princess Woman-With-the-Whip Charnberlen, the staff set the book to growing. Chief editor Iackie Dahl presided over the tribe, While Princess Peacepipe Iaclyn Fuller assisted her in culminating co- operation and talents from the tribe of individualists who send you this Kimtah for the sun of l945. Mrs. Chamberlen Publications Director Audrey Bohmer Writer Erlene Smith Writer Mr. Anderson Art Advisor Mr. Dotson Financial Advisor Iim Burroughs Sports Editor Edith Andrich Writer Iacee Current Assist. Business Manager Eugenia Brandt Business Manager Beverly Johnson Writer Ierry Randall Writer to secure on-the- Norm Ryden Photographer Dick Iones - Sports lack Seth Sports Dorothy Menheniott Writer me - ' W fm W + Q , -va 1. 55,4 . if , Q 7 A Pw- Af fr' gig? 4 x f Mi ' 2 iff r fi , M Y '32, .rx e ' fi . , Mike Mohundro Sports Editor , 1 4 ' ,.,sn-,e w w N i 1,4 .X if E pi'?i.i'f' 4 5 x, X1 L St 2 K0 3, 2: 6- '.,.N -'Z' .52 '3 99' W1 Z x -I f if 'iitxfrff . ndzhn fll6l,ll,QA Ulfiaflm www MARVIN BENHAM RICHARD BLISS EUGENE BOSTOCK BILL CHAPMAN FRANK CHEEVER LLOYD CHESTERMAN BOB EIDE IACK HANNING GEORGE IOHNSON NELS IOHNSON RONALD IOHNSON DICK IONES TOM IONES IACK IOSEPH 106 'Ylang DARLENE KIRBY ROBERT HENRY RAYMOND IENSON IIM BURROUGHS TED HANSEN GEORGE MONTE EDDIE REED IACK SETH IACK SCRIBNER IOHN TERRY LEROY LAYTON RALPH MCCORMICK WILLIAM MCDOUGALL DICK MQCEARLAND CARL PAYNE DONALD PRICE WILBERT RAYMOND IAMES SCHULTZ IACK SLYFIELD TIMOTHY WALLACE I FRANK WALTON LOYAL WIREN ALLAN GOEF HOWARD BELLOWS MELBOURNE BOOTHE EDDIE BRAY IACK CORROCK GORDON ERICKSON WARREN FISHER BILL O'BRIEN WILLIAM SALSTROM I AMES WEATHERF ORD MONTE HORNIG Wfafuha HM COSTELLO WILLIAM EUL WILLIAM GOFFMAN CLARENCE HAWKS IOHN HUDSON CLIFTON NORTON GAYLORD RIACH LEO STREZELIC DON SUNDBOM DAVID FINE TED BOYSEN ' DICK LQBELLE CAMERON SKUBE DAVID ROBERTS BOB ROLLINS BILL LAMPERT ROY R. IACKSON KENNETH KEMPER ESTEL MCWORTOR WILLIAM MATAFTIN MILTON MICKELSON FRANK MINTEER DON WILLIAMS IIM ZELLER LYLE MQALPINE . .E The forest trails are silent Where braves once roamed or waited Beside quiet pools Where the deer came to drink. The arrows that had flown Swift and true to the deer's heart Fly in a foreign land And pierce the hearts of men. Ears that have heard the children Laughing in the forest Hear the starving cry When there is no food to feed them. Eyes that watched the bushes To find the wily rabbit Have seen their comrade die To become a gold star symbol. A heart that was hard before l-las prayed with faith and wisdom, Including all people of the world ln a dream of lasting peace. When the Big Chiefs smoke the peace pipe, The brave will come home againg A brave with the body of a boy Housing the heart of a man. hlOYCE MCFATE, 1945 Eu JAM ' ll I mx ACTIVITIES OF THE WEST SEATTLE INDIAN Q I f ,, fag, f ,Of X ,Q 4 ogQQ5,q',g, HW , I , I ,. , I ' - is X X N52-:f ,, f Y f , N. 6 ff V X ix! i .6 Q 5 'Ii a K 4' 'N QB l IX V 'if ff? f ff f ' 5 'A ,ff S' L in X555 I Cv -' MM fi E di I A . S I ,fx X ' ' O X LA, N x fix 5 -1 I X K I ,A -f' la' ff g Q I 5 Lf .If A - 0 - . I I , X V-I 1' 'go ? f 5 2 X ff yi 5 f Q15-Q.z:i:i?W ' f ' EA ' Q1 . , ,I K, I 1 Z2 2 W4 WN' 'kj - .,.',w...A-w-Vwwff' A f ,Q A ,, ff ,ff ., -f , -if f Z I I EA ,Aff ff X .QI 1 f- f , 41111 wr I,4z,5 Mwmx kx.. , ij I :xx ,3 i,..:,-f- In-I, -A QN fx mf? 1?-yu I w I I ko 0 xx f ' A 2' M2i f,?1'?32E?f3f7 ffLW I 2 59? ff ,ff W I QW Ei .- fffg-1 -' , - 1 I W A II 1 IW! ' if ' w i V ' KNN X X , ,, gf . ' I 'V' KX X X' f I :IV XSJWI5 iw 'ff ' I W Pm I yv I V Mk X x ,, fLf lag- X AIA 2 :Q L fy? I fzf I Y I A 4? 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If you listen to my tale, It will turn your faces pale As I tell of one long flight That continued day and night, As none ever had before. , Each young brave took up his pen And thought and wrote, then thought again. Each maiden also thought, then wrotep Essays followed scribbled note. Stories, poems, tales of laughter To thrill Indians ever after, Tales of pow-wows and Indian lore. For many moons the battle raged, And many a mental War was staged As the Warriors struggled on Until their strength was nearly gone. The Kimtah's done, as you can see, They Wrote this book for you and me. At last the battIe's o'er. -By GRACE REINDEL f Class o l IU '45 my io... Like the lndians of yester-year, who existed because of the cooperation of the braves and maidens, this year's Kimtah exists only because of the cooperation of the many people concerned. My special thanks go to MR. ANDERSON, Faculty Art Editor, and his Silk Screen classes. Mr. Anderson contributed the cover design and the colored inserts for the book. The help of MR. POPP of the Acme Engraving Co., ME. PLOSENTI-IAL of the University Printing Co., and the Ralston Photography Studio was indispensable. Their professional knowledge and understanding of the amateur annual staff made a combination that was unconguerable. Special thanks to Mr. Chet Ullin, who furnished the pictures for Boys' Sports. MRS. Cl-IAMBERLEN, faculty sponsor of the Kimtah, gave much needed advice to a scared and green staff. Faculty business sponsor MR. DCTSON made it possible for the staff to realize some of those dreams they had in the backs of their minds with his managing of the business end of the annual. l'd like to take this chance to thank each member, even though it is not individually, for their cooperation and help in making this Kimtah what it is. What l'd done Without Norma Cruchon, Literary Editor, and Dean Parkins, Photography Editor, I don't know. Thanks a lot, everyone. Iackie Dahl M anaqing Editor. .,paqQ September ..... , Study annuals, annuals and more annuals so that l can see what others did wrong so l Won't do it, too. October ..... Decide the theme and make all sketches of layouts. Select the cover, type, art Work, What have you? November ..... Keep after the photo staff for pictures of parties, games, assemblies and banquets. Poor Dean! The dummy book should be finished! December ..... Engraving budget-SGUO. My expenses-3700. Oh, Well, We'll cut this and this. No, Anna, you can't have that-costs foo much. Ianuary ..... Did December come through on schedule? No!!! My New Year's resolution: everything will be on schedule. Dean, your pictures are a Week overdue already! February ..... Norma, here are the deadlines for the printers. Guess We better get busy. You tell everyone what to do and they'll do itfmaybe. March .... February work on schedule? Well- All pictures at the engravers? No-not quite. ln fact there are still about fifty pictures. l-ley! Some- body help get me unglued from this dummy! l'm stuck to it again. Common occurrence now that l'm mounting pictures. April ..... Hey, Dean! Where are the Pow Wow pictures? Hey, Norma! ls all the copy in? Maintenance isn't? Who Was supposed to Write it? Oh! Tl'iat's right, so l Was. May ..... Final page proofs corrected, forms okayed, and the yearbook produced and delivered at last. Here it isp hope you like it. IACKIE DAHL Managing Editor. x ----. -, MS X . m 'n f - X '- -V 1 . , ' i' H I . 'i 93 LX'-1 f X M X gk , '1 XL ' ' ' fr ' A 'X - K '33 '-U xg xx . . R ,Y , f . x Mk . V., W . uv- 1. 1- kr .1 , I Ex: . I, -'IA 'wird' 7 A I X if- L f KY- 'A A Y 'I K 12' 'w X ' .V qi' X. ' - , N AQ. XJ Cf S 4 ' ,:. 1 - LJ-I 1 . , ,. x , f ' 1 I x : rf N. vu . ,x,, -rw fw- ,nf ,-' vw ' NN 1 N.. 'L , r ,F il i a my K l -,Ca 1. r- .lrgjf i M? ww- -, lg 1 nf, '4 ' '..f' 1 1 . T s ,',,,,p - ,-.,,:53- '31:'i?f X ' X ' N - Q 'fx ,. 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