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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1948 volume:

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A ,nf Vi? zfyffl Tx 1 gh H-I I . kx '- - 21 Qy A' f - -I ff: XV,fXSlfIj fi-F I S X 'V Ig K x MJ T 'XQNFK A , xv RN., 13 y U fxgllj, Vw! 3 1' L dv. IQJWU Q QV u , A 'yu I QA, Pjxxplf A J N' : , r V U . W ! WSW XXJ Qi KXUEXV ' I S XMI tkl WT I N ,l f ' S if R V WX X' .. T I S KM T lx' if J' 1' , rr 1' ffff fTI'rl'l'l'l',3r fprrr ffsf ff . fi F I -iff !1,,'21,f 77? 'VK Q J ,,17,,1,!4J fg AI VVM WEST SEATTL, , 'GH . f. SEATTLE WASHINGTON DEDICATIO June of 1948 symbolizes the closing of the gateways of high school for the graduating seniors, It ends the joys and disappointments of four unequaled years. No longer will those seniors proudly carve their names and class in the tables at Mac's, rehearse long hours for the Senior Play and Pow Wow and put their ideas into CSG, Boys, and Girls' Clubs and small organizations. Never again will they worry and cram for exams, write term papers the night before they're due and run up the ramps to the senior balcony. In June the seniors for the last time do the little things, the important things, that have become habits and meant so much to them during their unforgettable days in high school, as the gateways close behind them. Yet, mixed with the sadness of graduating is hope and anticipation for the future. Gate- ways to opportunity, success, love and happiness swing open to the class of 548. High school subjects and activities have prepared them for college, business and marriage. They are ready to assume the responsibilities of adults and take their places as citizens of the world. It is to those seniors who pass through the gateways of West Seattle High School for the last time in june of l94S we sincerely dedicate this book of memories. A ,- qu .an 'Yx'9'fYf' W wrt ' ' i 4355? jgiitw V f ck .faiqap MAJ ado ff I fb,-f . Jvidf ,f I' f Jfk-X MN A or it f L' 411 Li W PM JMY lllwdin E E ga? I X.- JJNXX If EDITORIAL Gordon Cantonwine . Donna Bloomer Virginia Kuss . Janice Dexter . Carol Brown . Diana Churchill Betti Jennings . Jack Clulow . Tom Pargeter . Pat Burnham . Dulcie Rick . Carolyn Price . jan Thompson . Irene Burroughs Lila Souder . . Harry A. Warne STAFF . . . . . Editor . . Literary Editor . Photo Editor . Art Editor . Art Editor . Senior Editor . . junior Editor . . Sopb-Frosh Editor . Boyr' Sporty Editor . Girly' Sportx Editor . . . Cartoonirt . . Layout Editor . . Faculty Editor . . Businerf Manager . . Arfirtant Burinerr Manager Sponror KIMTAH Kimtah means memories, memories of high school days. To the class of 1948 this annual brings remem- brances of their senior year, the climax of three years of study and fun. They will remember the recognition and honor of being seniors and the time-honored symbols of that year, senior pins and senior balcony. The graduates won't forget the excitement the day they bought their pins and the few weeks fol- lowing when they wore them constantly. Nor will they forget that feeling of pride and superiority when the underclassmen looked at the pins with envy and longing for the day when they would be entitled to wear one. Even more of a tradition is senior balcony. In May of 1947, the juniors eagerly awaited Senior White Day and the Senior Assembly, when they would take overl' the balcony. In September they looked forward to assemblies with the same anticipa- tion, and throughout the year they hurried up the ramps to try to get a seat in the front row. From their high place the seniors looked down upon the rest of the students in the assembly and smiled hap- pily as those below looked to them with admiration and respect. Yet each time they sat in the balcony they were saddened by the thought that these people sitting around them were their classmates whom they might never see again after june. They thought, too, of what a short time it would be until they would be gone and forgotten and new seniors would be in their places. The graduates will forever have pleasant memo- ries of that last unequalled year before they passed through the gateways of high school for the last time. R V 5 s s si ,i,-k' S, f-if ,zu S.,,g.l Nl- 'XXX M . 5513 ei ,J L1'f2Tf!' s f ,f ,I , fr , Q . . V 11, Kw wmmwww , 1 ,, , V - uf., , fs,., , - ,- f , , ,mm m5,gfJzTf'QHEilN , 1 mqx'f49'4f1f!4v!1ZLw:54ZQf,,,gf ' W.ff,4MfY, 2 , 4 2 f' 5 , Z , , , , ff , f E A X Q 'W , if Q - .J,'grzM, f-If ,M 'f ' f , IQ, f., R I . v 2 2 ' f 15' .M ' i. Z ,A X ' I K, wif 2 y wh' V QQJ I ,, , ,fur 9 xi, , Wg ., ., , 4, ' 7 H , , f , wwf f cy 5 '4 .93 , W ,, 1 7 I f,,, 2 1 , Q g , w , 2 9 3 z 3 a E 2 1 ? 2 MEMGRIES 1 1- 'U' dl I--. U.. 9 ,f . 3 lf' p 1 l ,f gtg, f 1 ,, r f- , .,,,, -I ,, . ' n I, ,Q 1 '. .2 , 5 ,,,?, T- V me ,, L Q ,1 ,. fi aa-j' f as 'riff -- A , Wf N-. ,, ,hw ,. fe 1 a 'w ,., '11t., I -4.--1 ' . v- -,.. 1 J ' ' --M -am A, Pu... v ,. ,a ' u-1-.W vu W -sw L- e uw, 1 v vu ,,,, Foreword . . . High school students of today are completely sur- rounded by gateways. The gates swing open to a new world, a new life. In Seattle we live at the gateway to the Orient and Alaska. Here, a new era is beginning for the Pacific North- west, as Seattle becomes a gateway by land, sea and air. Puget Sound and Elliot Bay, Boeing and Bow Lake Air- ports, new railroads and highways all open the way to travel, trade and advancement, making Seattle a city of world importance in the plan for permanent peace. In West Seattle the graduating seniors pass through the gateways of high school to take their part in the affairs and responsibilities of a progressive city. College, business and marriage await the seniors beyond the gateways. The graduates are prepared and ready to enter these new worlds. For the juniors the gates open to new leadership. They will be the top class in the school, the leaders of all or- ganizations, the ones to whom underclassmen will look for examples and guidance. The gateways open to them in athletics to be hailed and acclaimed for their skill and lead- ership in sports. Gateways to learning and activities swing open for the freshmen and sophomores. Two or three years of learning are before them in high school. They will have the chance to bring recognition and awards to their school in oratory, writing, scholarship and sports. They have the chance to help themselves, their fellow students and their school through service. Thus, the gates swing open to all of us in West Seattle High School. Opportunities, leadership, accomplishments, romance and success await us if we choose our paths wisely and enter the right gateways. f' 4 0 J .- A 4 4 1 , . , x I , I Adm in iftmtion ,yi T: 91? -7 ,,,.f:N, 1 -. -Ani' FRS. 'rl 9 Q1 4 ,gf ,. . 'EPZ sf' -wr, .igwz-brig '- nw Q -V , - 'f1qx,.xqA,f-y-if, ,, iii L' wx U . 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TH I .l . xx Q ,,,., gk! 4 I , is ' af Hey, Bill, they've got a gate here. Must be they want us to stay out. Could be. Or it could be that they just want to protect the place from damage. If you ask me, Jim, a gateway is more of an invitation to enter than to stay out, provided, of course, that you have business inside. Yeah? Well, maybe a gate is a kind of test. Something to see whether we've got pep enough to get into something worth while. Like high school is a gateway to business? Sure, or a gateway to collegef, jim, you've got an idea there. At our age were standing sorta in the center of things and there are gateways every way we turn. Yep, Bill, all we've got to have is enough pep and vision to open the gate that leads to somewhere worth while. -REED FULTON . . . The Vice-Principal What a land of Plenty and Promise stretches about us! Mountains, lakes, rivers, green hills, the sea hold out their hands. Here Work, Play, Adventure and Travel can bring us satisfying days. The Gateways? Here they are. Health, Skill, Imagination, Eagerness to learn, the Will to work--and Friends. Above all--Friends, both here and the world around-And Freedom. -A. L. KAYE fel . . . English-Language When we leave school and pass through the gateway into the future, English will be our greatest aid to successful living. To attain our goals in later life we must be able to use effec- tively correct English, both written and oral. The teachers of the English department give us a back- ground in the great literature of the world and teach us to be discerning readers. They teach us grammar and vocabulary and how to use them in writing and oral expression. Beyond the gateway of high school we must take our part in the affairs of the world. To become in- telligent world citizens we need to under- stand the people of other countries. By taking foreign languages we not only gain a fundamental knowledge of their speech but we also learn the customs and history of those nations. Thus, we learn to understand and enjoy our world neighbors. Rau' I: Miss Curry, Miss Hague, Mr. Rakus. Row 2: Miss Phillips, Miss Young, Miss Woods. Row 3: Mrs. Friar, Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Hughes. Row 45 Miss McKenzie, Miss Akin, Mrs. Ault, Mrs. Chamberlen, Miss Hurd, Miss Minnehan. iv- 4'- fi K b 1 Science and Math . . . Science is a gateway to the future for high school students. Doctors, chemists, engineers and housewives need a knowledge of scientific principles. Laboratory experiments, gardening in the greenhouse and field trips have given us the working knowl- edge of science that we will need in later life. These classes pre- pare us for life in a scientihc world. ln life beyond the gateway of high school we will need to know how to think logically and clearly. The mathematics de- partment offers training in methods of reasoning for everyday living. Too, they prepare us for further study in science and for the numerous jobs that require mathematical knowledge. In the rapidly changing world of today mathematics is becoming more important to each person in his daily life. In busi- ness and professions an understanding of mathematics is essential. Watson. Row 4: Mr. Doty, Miss Bachmann. 'han Row I: Miss Peaslee, Mr, Bonar, Miss Dunn, Mr. Siceloff, Miss Pierce, Mr. Wohlrabe. Row 2: Mr. Blauert, Miss Tozier. Row 3: Miss Weinstein, Mr. . ,fr ,, G..,.,,.3 ' i y ' J 'I at , ,7 ri ill i if ., - 1 s ,fi i , t ' 1 7 1 ,Q W X x . . . Physical Education ' Q ' B 39 P' f -' 'Fe ' if . , Y D Miss Vrantlenburg - L L- , r ,gtg-Q Miss Ferguson Mr. Uiiin . s I Mr. Murphy The gates swing open to athletic progress and proud acclamation. Inter- r school and intra-mural athletics teach stu- i dents good sportsmanship and to work to win. Sports build alert minds and healthy bodies in preparation for entering the gateway to success and happiness. . . .Home Ec., Art, Music Beyond the gateway to a cultured life an ability to appreciate music and art is an asset. Training for that enjoyment is given in the music and art departments. In the home economics department, girls are taught phases of home making, clothing and cooking to prepare them for the gate- way to marriage. Mr. Brown, Mr. Behymer, Top to Bottom: Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. King, Miss Davis. Social Stu dies . . . Before we can enter gateways into the future we must look into the past. In social studies we learn to study, un- derstand and interpret events through- out the years. We read and discuss the lives and works of famous people and the history and governments of na- tions. Panels, discussions, current events and trips help us in our studies. This year visits to the Freedom Train dur- ing its stay in Seattle were also in- cluded in the social studies courses. Knowledge of the past will help us as adults and voters beyond the gateway of high school. ,,.,rX fav' Row 1: Mr. Smith, Mr. Brinck, Mrs, Cooper, Mr. Warne. Row 2.' Miss Ford, Mr. Pripp. Row 3: Mr. 1 Franks, Mr. Logan Cstudy hallj. Row 4: Mr. Rowe, Mrs. McDonald Cstudy hallj. flax . . . Commercial fri -X 5. . Rou' I-Mrs. Duncan, Miss White. Row 2-Miss Coughlan, Mr. W. J. Murphy. Row 3-Mrs. Henton, Miss Magillicuddy. Row 4-Miss Lockhart. Commercial subjects help prepare students to enter the gateways into business, college and marriage. Typing and shorthand are essential to a secretary and an aid to college students. Housewives will be more efficient with budgets because of their bookkeeping training. Commercial courses provide a background and basis for further study and jobs. . . . Industrial Arts For many students industrial arts are a gateway to a vocation. Training and skill gained in those subjects fit them for a life-time job. Though all boys dont take shops for voca- t , Q i fi, ' 1 4 tional training, it gives them ,, f knowledge of tools and ma- ga l: I 4 chines that they will always use. is ' 'Q at , it s x .1 Q ' ff 'gva A Row I-Mr. Whaley. Row 2-Mr. Gorton, Mr. Chamberlain. Row 3--Mr. Welch, Mr. Anderson. Librar . . . Miss Sealolf, Mrs. Bolt Gateways to new worlds, new lands, new ideas await stu- dents in the library. Study periods and leisure hours can be filled by the timely, entertaining books found there. Besides books for amusement, material is available for research papers and extended study on any subject. Files of pamphlets and magazines provide recent information on numerous subjects. Composition IV students spend much of their time in the library reading about vocations in special publications and books supplied by the librarian. A new addition to the library is a record collection do- nated by Mr. Brown, the music teacher. The records are albums and separate recordings of famous classical works. The records may be checked out over a period of three days. Office Staff . . . Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Beery Friendliness and willing aid greet visitors, students and faculty when they enter the office. Capable assistance and cheery words are always offered by the oflice staff. The main ofhce is a constant hum of activity as the clerical work of running the school progresses. ,Q Clcwef 4. if .- .Y.1, , 1 ' X- .. j-4,1 . , :Q - -.SEQ -HQ-,.e'- -gourd' V. .' 52' 1 k K -, , - V1 ' ,Qjjf -Vp., i5j r--, YY'2'5',Y ' .32 1. .T ' ' --1 2 9 .. 5 - - 'V- 7':Q'.'5z-.-125-.g. ' VE-' '-2551: -4:5 fa. 251- 1 ---:.V.wg::ef..q--: - rfgi- 1- E-QQ r ,, V V 2.2. 'Sg S'-1Q?R.?2:iiV??'Sg-T 11' - ma-. -if . . ,. -r V- - - A :V -i ' lg V.: -ff.:-gm: . V . 53133. '1 -8- V Q. , , , , Q ,if 2 - Q -g i - A f ,..-Ai is Q ' . - ':'ftr.HZ' 'firj - . Wg , ... ff, 43. J , 'JSJG -1 .Qs i - .?.1-:59:gf. . 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W I 4y, I f, . jj: A' ' 5 2 1 ' 'QE 4 W K7?s'?5V Pg- ff . -, ., V.-, . ,55 1 ' .lgfc ll-: g.z,.,,1 . is fe. ? J. A. ,V . , ,- . - ii' ,J- VL .AK A fse,:4:1g? ' , ,- 3 Qlzgf' -V A V ,V :.,,3-. -I -5- 3' 55 -. -UQ. 'IX I ',1. 'h V - .'3?2-'mavfff 'V ' . .V -ll .--exslewxfgg ' ' 1- V.1:1.-'.-,- . ,V fif- iq.-.find g 5, .,-ljcqV:1. 4 .Jw f- 'V-. ,rp-.A X . .. f'7....3, ,A 1'-:mgda V iam, -V 'Nz 1 Serv: i:1'. L ii?-. 1-5 X2:Tr.'EQ-'ap 3 'bw-1: r- 0 .aria .-4-f ?T'ww ' .aff-uqgwf. 4' fsizfvfii 'i 1. , 1 ,FNS . . ,gg if se- 1. ' 5 1 as- :V . .. , -.V., 1 Zi Ir. ,, T 1. . 7.-if-ff . ' F. -V 5-,.-,f2-V ' -.,-. I- wig. V- 51 i. iii.-V Qj - hi,-N.. 1 , 1-.iv 1 Senior Class . . . Marilyn Thompson, Vire Preridentg Leo Carlson, Preridenzg Charmaine Sheffer, Secretary-Treamrer. After four years at West Seattle the class of '48 may well pass through the gateways into the world and shoulder the responsibilities which they will face. Beginning as freshmen the class of '48 left an unequalled record of accomplishments under the leadership of Eddie jorgenson, president, George Escott, vice president, and Barbara Crane, secretary-treasurer. The following year Joanne Sweeney took over the role of the '48 prexy with the able assistance of Gwen Ramey, vice president and Kingston Peters, secretary- treasurer. Thus, the '48 sophomores carried on the projects of the class before. Last year, as juniors, under the presidency of Jim Pierce with Claire Polson and Mary Lou Feeney to assist him, the class set a precedent of intense activity, climaxed with the pre- senting of the Senior Prom. These last two semesters have been a year of both happy and sad news. The building of the new Memorial Stadium brought joy to all, but, the banning of a mid-term graduate program was a blow to the class. The decorating of the school for Christmas was one phase of an active year for the class of '48. Aiding the '48ers were the sponsor, Mr. Rowe, and the counselor, Mrs. Duncan. Following graduation, the class of 1948 will go out into the world glad to have been a small part in the progress and works of West Seattle High School. LEO CARLSON, Senior Clam President ABERNETHYV,'JAMES- Abby. Boys' Club, Class representa- tive. Ambzlzon-To be a teacher. How awful goodness is. ADAMS, WILLIAM T.- Bill. Club, Roll president, Spike Shoe Club. Ambition-To be an asset to the world, 'A long lad and a good one. ALM, BEULAI-If Bobbie. Girls' Club. Ambilion-To travel. Athletics is her dish. AMES, TOM- Buns or Amos. Senior Play, 48 represen- tative, Roll president. Ambition-A firebug on a gasoline tanker. A man passes for what he is worth, ANDERSON, E'I'HELf Windy. Girls' Club representative, P.- T. A. Dance, Tillicums. Ambition-Get a credit card for food, good any place. A brunette, but what a brunette! UTTER, ROBERT- Curly. Track, Warrior ipresident, Senior Play, Pow Wow. Ambition-Get on the rst page of the annual. Oh, to have half his good nature. ANDREW, ADELI.- Andy. Standards Committee, Apt. Clerks-committee. Ambition-To take music and Christian Education at Seattle Pacific College. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. ARBAK, ELVALENE- Erie, Chinook, Torch, Ballet Club, Senior Play business staff, Latin Club. Ambition-Study journalism at college. Oh! I'm so bashful. ATZBACH, FRED J.- Ozzie, Boys' Club, Baseball, Ambi- tion-To go hunting and get my limit. What's in a name. BAILEY, BYRON L.- By or Mickie. President Club, Gridsmen and Spike Shoe Club, Chinook. Ambiiion-Play Football for Podunk University. Unequalled in all fields, and admired by all. BAKER, JOAN- Bake Girls' Club, German Club. Ambi- tion-Have an ice-cave refuge for unmarried women on Mt. Baker. The picture of health. BAKER, MARJORIE- Bobby. Girls' Club, 48 representa- tive. Ambition-To live on a horse ranch. I made 60 words yesterday. BALL, DUANE- Speed, Stage Crew, Pow Wow. Ambizion- Chasing women. Let's go for a walk. BARBANO, ELLEN- Bunny. Girls' Club representative, Pow Wow. Ambition-To dance with Gene Kelly. A bonnie little lassie. BARNES, BERNARD- B. B. Boys' Club. Ambition-To become a successful piano player. A banjoing I will go. BARNHART, CORA LEE - Corky. Class officer, Make up club. Ambilion-? Good things come in small packages. BARTOL, EUGENE-- Gene, Band, Fire Squad, Movie Squad, Boys' Club representative.. Ambition-Diesel mechanic. Everyone will look up to him. BASK, DONALD-- Donny. Warriors, Senior Play, Mother- Son Banquet, Class of 48 representative. Ambilionf-To be called Doc. Whatever he does he does well. BARNECUT, GEORGE- Barney, Spike Shoe Club, Boys' Club. Ambition-To incite race riots. The sweetest hours that e'er I spend, are spent among the lassies, Oh! BAUER, DONALD- Heartaches. Spike Shoe Club, Boys' W Club, Chinook Ad Staff. Ambition-Must have misplaced it somewhere! Sleepy!!! BAUGI-IN, GARY- Moocher. Boys' Club, Football, Gridsmen's Club. AmbitionjTo be a millionaire playboy in Florida. Why disturb me!?' BEMIS, PATRICIA- Pat. 48 representative, decoration committee, office clerks, Girls' Club committee. Ambilmn- Finish my education. If silence were golden. BENJAMIN, RICHARD- Benny. Boys' Club, Golf. Ambition-To play the saxophone. 'Gee, nobody will take me seriously. BJERKE, YVONNE A.- Jerky. Girls' Club representative. Girls' Club committee member. Ambilion-To see the world. Little, but oh my! BLASER, JACQUELYN- Jackie Torch, Red Cross committee. Ambition-To spend my vacation at Sun Valley, someday! Doin'? Oh, nothin' much. BLOMQUIST, HELEN- Spec. Girls' Club, Jr. Hostess Cchmj, Office Clerk, Debate Club. Alrzbiti-on-Bible.School this fall. A wee bit of shyness and a big bit of ambition. BLOOMER, DONNA- Pinky. Chinook Ed., Pres. Honor Society, Pow Wow, Torch, Kimtah Lit. Ed., Roll Pres. Ambition-To always play on the W. S. football team. She is the girl with the constant smile and cheery wordsg but beneath it all-brains. BLOOMER, JERRY- Red, Boys' Club, Class representative. Ambilion-Ah! Nothin'! A bashful lad was he.' BLYTH, WILLIAM T.- Bill, Chinook Editor, Swimming Co- captain. Ambilion-To graduate. Let's get associated! BOGART, CHARLENE- Boggie. Girls' Club, Class president. Ambition-To graduate Cseems to be the fadlj A ready smile and a voice that charms. BOHN, MARJORIE- Margie, Senior Choir, Girls' Club. Ambilirm-To go around the world as a pianist. For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies, BONNEY, GERALD- Jughead. Football, Boys' Club, Choir. Ambition-ll. S. Navy-20 years? lf I were worth my weight in gold!? BOOTHBY, EDWIN- Alaska. Band, Boys' Club. Afrzbilion- Accountancy fAccountant, that is.D Because he is bashful, think not he is incapable. BOSTICK, THOMAS- Tubby. Basketball, Tennis, Boys' Club. Ambition-To get in and out of college. Yo! Ho! Ho! and a tennis court for me. BOVEY, PAUL- SkiD. Boys' Club representative, Roll presi- dent. Ambition-To get out of this place! Such pretty eyes. ' BOWEN, GENEVIEVE- Ginny, Girls' Club representative, Senior Choir, Nurses' Aides committee, Tillicums. Ambi-' tionTTo be a nurse. Often those who say least, know' most. BRADBURY, NANCY- Nan. Girls' Club, Roll presi-- dent, secretary Honor Society, 48 representative. Ambi- tion-To get a driver's license. A little girl with a big: heart and lofty ideals. BRICKELL, WILLIAM- Bill. Chinook, Senior Play, Pow' Wow. Ambition-Who me? Silly people! Oh sweet were: the days of juvenile tricks. BRODERICK, RICHARD I.- Flashy. Movie Squad, Golf. Ambition-Radio and photography. He goes and comes at will. BROWQN, CAROL ANN- Carol, Kimtah, Chinook, Class officer, Roll representative, Art committee. Ambition-To graduate from college. She smiled and gloom beat a hasty retreat. BROWNELL' TED7 Teddy. Boys' Club. Ambition-To be an airline pilot. 'Oh, what would life be worth, without argument. BURKE, JEANNETTE- Boots and Puddlesf' Stamp Office, Office Clerk, Girls' Club committee. Ambilion-Art career, then a tall blonde! Smiles, continuous smiles. BURKEY, DUANE- Spade Boys' Club. Ambition-To be- come a printer, to make good impressions on people. 'Tain't no use to worry about anything. BURNHAM, PATRICIA- Pat. Girls' Club president, Girls Club Cabinet, Cheerietts. Ambition-To coach a coach! She is an all-around good sport. BURROUGHS, IRENEf Coach, Renie. Sec. Student Body, K1mf3h,BU5-4 MSI-. Girls' Club, Pow Wow, Torch, Roll Pres., Cheerietts. Avfbzgzon-All-American Fullbackg coach of Brooklyn Dodgers. 'Girl of wit, girl of sense, girl of great accomplishments. BUTTERFIEI-D, JEANNE'- Butter. Honor Society, Torch, Latin Club. Ambzzzon-To be a good doctor. Mildest man- ners with the bravest mind. CAI-KINS, SHIRLEY lO- Jo, Tillicums, P.T.A. Tea com- mitteie. flmbzlzon-College. Wait and you will see what I can o. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM- Bill. Boys' Club. Ambizion-Ma- chinrst. Men of few words are the best. CAMPBELL, THOMAS- Tom. Boys' Club, Baseball. Ambztlon-To be a street-peddler. Hit one this way. CANTONWINE, GORDAN- Flash Gordanf' 48 represen- tative, Boys' Club representative, Kimtah editor, Pow Wow, Senior Play. Ambiiion-To be a success in my vocation. By the work you know the Workman. CARL-ETON, MARGARET- Maggie Girls' Club treasurer, Girls' Club. Ambiziwz-To serve my savior, the Lord jesus Christ. Sunny within and without. CARLSON, CARL- Hank, Track, Boys' Club, vice-president Boys' Club. Ambilion-To be a Dollar-a-Year man. I haven't any future, l'm just going to live, love and be satisfied. CARLSON, LEO- Ike, Boys' W Club secretary, Senior Class president, Honor Society, Spike Shoe Club, Chinook. Ambi- lion-To win a title in the Olympic games. l'm a very busy man-but! CARPER, DOROTHY- Dot Senior Play, Pow Wow, P.T.A. Tea. Ambition-Show business. There's no business like show business! CECCARELLI, DOLORES- Sac, Girls' Club, Chinook, Chm. Red Cross committee, Honor Society, Ambition-QSit on the star next to Mars. Talking always-always talking!! CHASE, DONALD-- Don. Chinook, Boys' Club, Amlvilion- College. You can't expect a feller to know everything. CHESTNUT, MARGARET- Piggy, Acorn. Girls' Club En- tertainment Dept. Head, Dramatics Club secretary, 48 representative, Cheerietts. Ambition-To always be tackle on W. S. football team. We love her for what she is because she is herself. CHRISMAN, JEANNE- Chris Class of 48 Decoration committee, Girls' Club. Ambition-To stay awake at school after a Masqueraders' slumber party. Sweet and gentle is her nature. Cl-IRISTENSEN, DERWYN- Chris. Honor Society, Chinook, Boys' Club, Tennis. Ambition-To.be editor of the P.-I. for one week. A wonder on the tennis courts. CHURCHILL, DIANA- George Kimtah Sr. editor, Chinook, Pow Wow, Torch. Ambition-To coach a certain halfback. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. CHUTE, ARDELLE- Ardy. Girls' Club. Ambition-To be a success in life! Quiet but all the more worthy. CLARK, ROBERT- Bob, Latin Club, BOYS' C1ub-flw1fi1i0f1- To do what I haven't done yet. Steady and true. CLAUSSEN, SHIRLEY- Clody. Girls' Club Dept. Head, 'Roll president, Honor Society, 48 representative, Cheerietts, Finance committee. Ambiliow-All-American quarterback for ' XV. S. A style distinctly her own. CLEVERDON, BRADFORD- Brad, Dumb Arm. Football, baseball, Boys' Club, Gridsmen's Club. Ambilion-To find security in life? Lights out! COBERLY, WALLACE- Wally, Warriors, Chinook, Honor Society, Torch. Ambition-To be a millionaire businessman. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. COLE, GLORIA D.- Dawnie. Girls' Club, Office Work. Ambition-To find some! Quietness and sweetness make a good combination. COLEMAN, WILLIAM- Bill, Boys' Club, baseball. Ambi- lion-Electrical engineer. Because he is bashful, think not he is incapable! . COMEAU, WILLIAM- Bill. Sports, Class representative. Am- bilion-To have fun. Irrepressible mischief. COSTIGAN, SIDNEY- Diddy, Torch, Chinook Staff, Junior Hostess. AlHb'ilfUflTAKfCDd U. of W. Quiet and shy. COX, BOYD- Punk. Boys' Club, Sports. Ambition--Learn to dance. Shy, oh so shy, until the lady caught his eye! CRANE, BARBARA- Barb. Treasurer of Girls' Club, P.T.A. Dance com., Jr. Hostess. Ambilion-To have a Masqueraders meeting at Sumas! A pretty gal, a cheery pal, what more could a fella want. CRANE, JAMES- Big jim. Club, Football manager, Boys' Club representative. Ambition-To be an architect. Me thinks the world is awfully dead. CRAVER, BARBARA- Barb, Girls' Club, Seattle Retailers Club. Ambition-Walk to the top of the Empire State Building. A quiet girl with an ever ready smile. CRONQUIST, LORRAINE- Lorry. Girls' Club, Torch, Latin Club. Ambition-U. of W. Here is I1 maid we can always depend on. CROSBY, WILLIAM- Bill, Boys' Club. Ambition-Radio announcing. Wait and you will see what I can do. CROSBY, MARY ANN- Mary. Girls' Club, Tillicums. Ambition-To be permitted to join Boys' W Club. It's nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. CROSSMAN, PEARL - Gigenheimer. Girls' Club, Office Clerk. Ambition-To keep my husband happy. A little girl with a big heart and lofty ideals. DALTON, THOMAS- Lincoln. Boys' Club, Boys' Club rep- resentative. Ambition-To join the Foreign Legion, to forget. Good luck, DALY, MARTHA- Marty. Girls' Club. Ambition-To gradu- ate. Quiet but ever ready to help a friend. DAVIDSON, ELIZABETH- Liz. Nurses' Aides, 48 repre- sentative. Ambition-To work and travel. For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. DAVIES, DONNA- Peanuts Girls' Club, Chinook Ad Staff. Ambixion-To be an airline srewardess. Little but oh, my! DEAN. DOROTHY- Dot. Girls' Club representative, Chinook, Torch, Red Cross committee. Ambition-Private secretary? A faithful worker and a good friend. DEES, LOIS- Lulu. Debate Club, Latin Club. Ambilion-To get :way with something just once. Ladies, gentlemen, and teac ers! DEMERS, ESTHER J.- Esther, Red Cross committee, Girls' Club. Ambition-Spend a year at Sun Valley. Nor all knowledge is found in books. DEXTER, JANICE- jan, Kimtah, Art Club, Torch, Stand- ards committee, Ambizionf-Crash the art world. An artist and what an artist! DICKERTMLEWISf Lewie. Sports, Roll resident, Class rep- resentative. Ambition-To sail the bounding main. A rnan, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. DIMOFF, MYRRAH- Mitzi. Girls' Club, Girls Club representative, Debate, Orchestra. Ambition-Concert pianist. Her lips may be sealed, her eyes ever open. DIMOFF, RQDERICK- Senator. Chess Club, S. P. Q. R., Pan-American Club. Ambition-France, Man of a few thousand words. DIXONLDONALD- Dixie, Choir, Senior Play, Boys' Club. Ambzzron-To be an elevator operator in heaven. CDown carlj 'By his ever present smiles shall we know him. DODSON, RENE- Nay, Office Clerk, Girls' Club, Ambi- lzon-To be a private secretary. lt's quality that makes a woman. not quantity. DUENSING, PAUL- Paulus-a-um. Roll president, Pow Wow, Latin Club, Honor Society. Ambition,-Doctor. He admits thcereyare two sides to every question-his own and the wrong si e. DUNCAN, AVIS- Dunky. Girls' Club committee, Class rep- resentative. Ambition-To raise one eye-brow. Always faithful to a duty. DUVAL, HAROLD- Duv. Boys' Club, Ski Team. Ambizion- To keep my car running. His conversation puts a terrific strain on the eyebrows. DUVAL, ROBERT- Duvey. Basketball, track, Boys' Club. Ambition-Forestry. Men of few words are the best. DYER, EDWIN- Ed. Spike Shoe Club, Boys' Club repre- sentative. Ambition-Machine drawing. A man passes for what he is worth. EASTLUND, RONALD-- Blonde. Band, Spike Shoe Club. Ambition-Restaurant manager. A man of well tempered frame. EICHHORN, RONALD- Ike. Boys' Club, Seattle Retailers Club. Ambition-To own a bowling alley. A rugged type of fellow. EKNESS, BETTY-- Bet, Girls' Club, Roll secretary. Ambi- tion-To be a rivate secretary to a handsome boss. The cobweb prison ofpshynessf' ELLIS, WILLIAM4 Bill. Boys' Club, 48 representative. Ambition-To be a mechanic. He who hesitates is bossedf' EMERY, MICHAEL- Curly. Boys' Club, Movie crew chin., Warriors. AmbizionfTo be persuasive. Let the world slide, I will not budge an inch. EMERY, RICHARD-- Dick. Basketball, baseball, Boys' Club. Ambition-To play for the Harlem Globe Trotters. His studies were pursued but never effectually overtaken. ENGEL, BEVERLY- Bev. Vice-president Girls' Club, Girls' Club representative, Cheerietts. Ambition-All-Ameri can fullback for West Seattle. Here's a maid we can always depend on. ERICKSEN, NORMAN- Norm.f' Boys' Club. Ambition-Go to college. Quiet as a man being shaved. , MARTIN- Mark. Boys' Club. Ambition-Be a FRI?-E5-fnqgqiway back up in Headless Valley. Watch, wait and listen is his motto. ' ESAU, LOIS- Giggles Choir, Girls' Club. Ambition-Some. Simple, modest and sincere is our Lois. ESCOTT, GEORGE C.- George Vice-president Freshman class, basketball, Boys' W Club. Ambition-Lots of it. I had a brunette and a blonde but- ESTEP, ROBERT- Mighty Mouse. Track, Spike Shoe Club, Boys' Club. Ambition-Full-time work for my Lord. Ever an obliging fellow. ESTES, LOLA- Lollypop. Girls' Club, Seattle Retailers Club. Ambition-Jimmy C. She's the plot of his life story. EVANS, JEANNE- Jean. Pow Wow, Girls' Club. Ambi- rion-U. of W. Her eyes changed the subject. EVANSON, DONALD- Don. Boys' Club. Ambition-To be the only sailor in Port Wine. Often those who say least know most. FAIRBANKS, ROZIE- Rox. Girls' Club, Service group. Am- bilifuz-To go to Canada. She answered the 'Call of the Wi d'. FALCONE, PHILLIP- Phil. 48 representative, Boys' Club Rep., P.T,A. Dance Com., Ski team. Ambizion-To be a millionaire playboy. l play the piano some, but only for my own amazement. FASSO, JOHN- Long John, Boys' Club. Ambition-Electrb cal engineering. Quiet to learn and wise to know. FEENEY, MARY LOU- Lou. Secretary-treasurer junior class, Office Clerk. Ambilion-To keep the girls of Masqueraders medically supplied. Smiles, continual smiles. FINK, ETHELYN- Baby, Girls' Club, Seattle Retailers Club. Ambilion-Paul. She can dial him like a radio. FINKE. RICHARD- Dick. 48 re resentative, Seattle Re- tailers Club. Ambition-To see a little bit of the world. Men of few words are the best. FINLEY, BONNIE-Girls' Club. Ambition-Multnomah School of the Bible. Virtues she hath in abundance, faults she hath but ew. FIRPO, CARMECITA- Brandy. Girls' W Club, Pow Wow, Honor Society, Ticket Squad. Ambilion'-Have my own harem. When she smiles she uses a lot of face. FLANAGAN, JANET- Finnegan Moccasin Club, Seattle Re- tailers Club. Ambition-To swim in the Panama Canal. She's a regular gab-about. FOLSOM, GLENN- Curly, Roll president, football. Ambi- zion-To be a good mechanic. Surprise FORNASERO, BARBARA- Batby. Recording Secretary Girls' Club, Girls' Club, Honor Society. Ambition-College and Christian work. Sweet and gentle is her nature. FOSSLAND, ASTRID- Osttich. Girls' Club, Seattle Retailers Slab. Ambition-To have a car. As changeable as a dollar l . FULLER, HAROLD- Hal. Boys' Club. Ambition-To be a Himalayan mountaineer. His brow is wet with honest sweat. FREEMAN, DONALD- Don, Boys' Club. Ambition,-To earn a good living. He's a centipede for putting his foot ll l lf, FROST, JOANN- Jay'. Cheerietts, Music and Talent com- mittee. Ambition-To always play quarterback for W. S. 'I'here's a full length novel in her sigh. FREELUND. GEORGE- Beady Eddie. Boys' Club. Ambi- fian-To have Pripp for Health Ed. again. As quiet as a man being shaved. FULLMERI, DOROTHY- Dot, Girls' club, Service groups. Ambztzon-Some. Always faithful to duty. FUSFIELD, ROBERT- Fuzzy. Senior play, Warriors, Chess club, Tumbling team. Ambition-Learn to Hy right, He admits there-'s two sides to every question his and the wrong side. ' GAARD, .NORTON- Nordie. Roll president, Latin club. Ifilfgbfifqjl-Chief engineer on a Gasoline Tanker. Radiator GAT-I-AGHER, IQSTRICK- Pat. Boys' club. Ambilion-To be a printer. But Mr. Blauert, I think! GIDSKEHAUQ, ,TACQUELINE- jackie Girls' club, Class representatgve, Ambzzzon-To catch a certain blonde. What's in a name. GLOTFELTY, ALFRED- Al Ambition-Drive a car at Indianapolis Speedway. Slow down before you become a statistic! GOERTZ, ROBERT- Gertie. Intramural basketball, Boys' club. Ambzlzon-To retire at 21! The man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. GOESSMAN, GEORGE-'fGeorge. Football, Boys' club. Ambi- uzm-U. of Practice makes perfect but be careful what you practice. GOOD, DALE- O, J. Goo. Boys' club representative, Class officer. Ambition-To get big enough to beat up me brudder. His worth is warrant to his welcome. GOODRICH, JEAN- Jeanne Dance committee, Election committee, 48 representative. Ambition-Fire chief in the 33rd district, She's learned to say things with her eyes, that others waste time putting in words. GOULD, JOANNE- Joanie. Tillicums, Honor society, Latin club, 48 representative, Pan-American club. Ambi1ion- To speak 7 languages. CSuch ambition!D Sweet and gentle is her nature. GRACEY, HARRY- Harry, Chinook ad staff, Boys' club. Ambition-To win a fight! Man nf distinction, GRIFFETH, PHILLIR-f Flip. Boys' club, Class representative, Basketball, Ambznofz-To ear lunch in my' own 48 Tucker. Flip flopped! HAGGLAND, CAROLE- Carol, Girls' club representative, Pan-American club, Standards committee, Honor Society. Ambition-To major in science at the U. S. C. She seeks to know! HALFHILL, CLIFFORD- Cliff Senior play, Band, Boys' club. Ambition-Radio announcer. Character tells in all Conditions of life. HARDIN, JARIS- jerry. Girls' club, Class 48 repre- sentative. Ambition-To attend W. S. C. Quiet to learn, wise to know. HANSEN, ROSALEE- Rosie Torch, Girls' club. Am- bition-Live at Sun Valley. Face with gladness over spread. MAN, CAROLYN- Carol, Girls' club committees. HAIL?-nbition-To spend a week at Sun Valley, She attempts everything with a big smile, HARTMANN, LORETTA- Sandy. Library, Orchestra, Band, Ambilion-To be a nurse. To work and to win. HAYNES DEE- Dee Band, Orchestra. Ambitior1-News- paper-,pressman. A trombonist pulling notes like talfy into a thin sweet thread of sound. HEALY, FRANK- Frankie Football, Boys' club. Roll president. Ambition-10 more years at West Seattle?! Many a maiden has lost her heart when favored with his smile. HENDRICKSON, NORMA- Hickey, Girls' club. Ambition- To be a Sunday school teacher on a Gasoline Tanker. Her face is her fortune. lWhat a fortune!D HENRY, LOREN- Dude Football, Roll president, Boys' club secretary, Boys' club, Honor society. Ambilion- Engineer. Always faithful to duty. HEREIM, ELEDA- Prexy. Governess. Study body presi- dent. Torch. Latin club, College tea, Cheerietts, Pow Wlow. Ambition-To play football for Army. A great woman she will be some day and that day is not far off. HEUMAN, EARL- Tricky, Choir, Senior Play. Ambi1ior1-- Lots, but singing particularly. Nothing is impossible to the industrious. HEWETT, JAMES- Jim. Class 48 representative, Finance committee. Ambition-To win an argument with Mr. Wohl- rabe! Me thinks this world is awfully dead. HICKISON, BARBARA- Barb. Red Cross Girls' club, Class 48 representative. Ambition-To get as much out of life as possible. Steady and true. HILLARY, JOHN- Wally, Jr. Boys' club. Ambilion-Elec- tricalnengineer. What would the world be without argu' ment. HINELINE, DOUGLAS- Dugan, Roll president, Boys' club. lI1IIbili0?11Gf3dU3IC. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic--and so do I! HOCIKETT, NORMAN- Wort. Boys' club. Ambition-To be an automotive engineer. Diligence is the mistress of suc- CUSS. HOESLIEY, MARILYN- Hoey, flH representative. ,lack of All Trades committee, Red Cross committee. Awbilion- College. Life is all sunshine and gladncssf' HOOPER. ROBERT- Hoop. Chinook ad staff, Boys' club. Ambition-I had it here somewhere! All loyalty is not appreciated. HOPE, AIIDREY- Aud. Girls' club. Honor society, Girls' club representative, Latin club. flmhilinn-'I'o go on to college. So full of pep and grace. HOTCHKISS, JOHN- Hotch. Warriors, Student cabinet, Honor society, Torch. Ambition-'I'o be 3 Y0dCllI1E Ski-Bum. He thinks too much-such men are dangerous. HUDSON, LORNA- Hud. Girls' W club, 48 representa- tive, Senior play, Choir, P. T. A, tea. Ambition-Dress de- signer. What, no real estate? IRWIN, NORMAN-- Norm. Boys' club. Ambition-Start a new life! He was on the right side of the wrong reason. HUTCHISON, RICHARD- Hutch. Boys' club, Seattle Re- tail club. Atnbilion-Be a successful business man. When I have anything to say, I say it. INGRAHAM, VIRGINIA- Ginny. Vice president roll. Red Cross, College Tea committee, Ambition-To be able to fulfill the wish on my pin. This is but the beginning o ie. HUSE, RONALD- Ron, Track, Spike Shoe club, Boys' club. Ambmon-To have fun. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. IVERSON. ROBERT- Bob. Tennis, Boys' club. Ambition- Play center' for the Harlem Globetrotters. He plays well, w o wins. JAY, GRACE- Gracie Honor society, sports, Class 48 representative. Ambition-To attend college. Good things come in small packages. JEROME, JERROLD- jerty. Warriors, C. S. G. cabinet, chairman of Assembly Commission. Ambition-College CBar- ber collegej. Call him 'Taxi'g Red Top. JOHNSQN, -DOLORES- Dee, Sports, Decoration committee. for 48. .Ambzrzon-To have all the Masqueraders meet- ings on Bainbridge. What's in a name? JOHNSON, MARY L.- Harry. Administrative department head, Class 48 representative. Ambition-Not the Na- tional Bisquit Co. Oh, I'm stabbed with laughter. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY- Shirl. Class representative, Roll vice president. Ambition-Ten year P. G. She loves it here. JONES, CAROL ANN- Jonesie. Torch, Honor society, Girls' club, Class 48 representative. Ambition-To be a big Sis ro all the Junior boys. She lives a date to date existence. JONES, GERALD- Jerry. Boys' club. Ambition-To find it some day? He has a lot of freight on his train of thought. JONES, ROBERT- Jones. Boys' club. Ambition-To go lazy hog-wild. CHO-hum!J Ever an obliging fellow. JORGENSEN, EDWARD- Eddie Boys' club president, Boys' club, Basketball, 48 representative, President Fresh- man class. Ambition-Captain on a Vasoline Tanker Cwhat else?J Luck is all right, but hustling beats it. KASTET, DARLIENNE- Dual, Girls' club. Ambition-To be a scholar and travel. A true friend is a treasure. KEELEY, ROSE MARIE- Rosie Cheerietts, Pow Wow, Girls' club. Ambition-To always be All-American center for W. S. When she smiles she uses a lot of face. KELLY, PHILLIP- Phill, Boys' club, Baseball. Ambi1ion-- To live. Everything comes if only a man will wait. KENDALL, MYRNA- Doll. Roll representative, Girls' club. Ambition-To marry Danny. To each his own. KENNEDY, MYRNA- Myr. Girls' Club representative, Dra- matics club, Choir. Ambition-To go into ull-time Christian service. The eyes have it. KESERICH, CHARLES- The Sheik. Student court, Warriors, Chinook, Honor society, Torch. Ambition-Teaching Cbut not at Forrest's Barber Collegeb. A man who knows he knows a thing when he knows it! KETTELLS, PHYLLIS- Felix. Choir, Girls' club. Ambition- To graduate from W. S. H. As original as a clock going backwards. KEY, FORREST- Key, Boys' Club representative, Honor society, Warriors, Torch, Information committee. Ambition- Get a P. H. D. at Moler Barber College. These books are preposterously heavy. KILPATRICK, WILLIAM- Bill. Baseball. Ambition-To own a pent house. Practice makes perfect, but be careful what you practice. KINGERY, DAVID- Shakespeare President of Pan-American club, Wfarriors, Boys' club. Ambition-Make a parallel Christe and keep standing. Spanish is my long suit. KINKAID, JUANITA- Nita. Girls' club, Roll president. Ambition-Beats me! It matters not where 'ere I be some horrid boy would look at me! KIRK WILLIAM F.- Bill. Choir, Orchestra, Band, 4S representative. Ambirion-To be successful in music. What is so rare as an 'A' in June? KLINGENSMITH, KATHERINE- Kate Girls' club, Class representative. Ambition-Don. Qu1et and true. MB, OHN- Johnnie, Treasurer of Seattle Retailers Kugilub, vice president of roll. Ambition-To sell Christmas lights to the Eskimos. A miniature Arthur Murray. KNAPP, MARY LOU- Butch, Music and Talent committee Cheerietts. Ambition-To go up a down escalator. As origi- nal as a clock going backwards. KNIGHT, ARDIS- Ardie. Girls' club, Chinook, IIS representative, Class treasurer, Decoration committee. Ambi- tion-To be a newspaper woman and own a horse ranch. Written by a penaninicompoopf' WOOD, WILLIAM K.- Woody Boy. Boys' club. Ambition- To have Twenty-two million dollars. Such aspirations. KRIZMAN, RICHARD- Kriz, Boys' club, Ski team. Ambi- tion-To afford to ski all winter. Don't bother me, I'm going skiing. KUSS, VIRGINIA- Kuss, Girls' W club, Business manager Chinook, Torch, Photo Editor Kimtah, Cheerietts. Ambi- tion-To yodel at St. Moritz, Switzerland. As subtle as a time bomb. LAKE, SHIRLIE- Mud. 48 representative, Orchestra, Band, Assembly commission. Ambition-Play bass for a big name band. She wields a wicked bass! LAKE, YVONNE-- Eve, Senior choir, Girls' club. Ambition- To marry Bill. She not only expects the worst, but makes the most of it when it happens. LA MARCHE, ALMA- Alma, Girls' club. Ambition-Ride on the Stanley Steamer. A slight-of-tongue performance. LARSEN, IRENE- Rene, Costume construction, Girls' club. Ambizinn-Dressmaking design. She is likeable as she is lookablef' LANIER, BEVERLY- Bev. Pow Wow, fl8 Decoration committee, Girls' W club. Ambition-To drive my car to a Masqueraders' meeting. To each his own, LANE, DONALD- Don, California, Boys' club. Ambi- liwi-Night club owner. By his ever-present smile you shall know him. LARSON, JOYCE- Joy, Girls' club, Chinook. Ambitiou- To be a commercial artist. A feminine Bach. LARSEN, LAURITTS- Bud. Wolf, Boys' club, Class representative, Track, Football. Ambition-Go to college. Care falls from me like water off a duck's back. LASSONDE, JOYCE- Lassie, Girls' club, French club. Ambition-To get some. Parley Vous Francais. LATTA, RUTH- Ruthie Girls' club, Chinook. Ambition- To see the world. Brevity is the soul of wit. LAWRENCE, ILADEANE- Larry, Girls' club. Ambition- To End a job I will enjoy. An artist and that's not the half of it. LEAIjIY, JOI-IN- Jack. Jackson W club, Boys' club vice.president, Pow Wow, Track. Ambition-To have an ambition. I may die to slow music, but let me live to jazz, LEE, HARRY R.- Junior, Boys' club representative, Honor society, Torch. Ambition-To buy out Fort Knox. 'Think of it, honorable judges, think of it! LEE. PAULINE- Paula. P. T. A. dance, Pow Wow, 48 representative, Decorating committee. Ambition-To be a certain doctor's assistant. Ever faultlessly attiredf' LEITH-, SHIRLEY- Shir1, Roll representative, Girls' club, Oiiice Clerks. Ambition-Get out of school. The eyes have it. LEVERENZ, GLORIA- Blondie Senior choir. Ambition- To be a concert pianist and live in California. She's learned to say things with eyes that others waste time putting into words. LEVERETT, JAMES- Jimmy. Track, Boys' Club. Ambizion- To sail the seas. Napoleon was small too. LEWIS, HILDEGARDE- Hilly. Girls' Club Corresponding sec., 48 representative, Cheerietts. Ambizion-To be All- American End on the W. S. football team. Oh, I like your sense of humor, ma'm. LINCK, CAROL- C, J. Senior Play, '48 representative, Girls' Club. Ambition-To spend a summer at Catalina and a winter at Sun Valley. She lives a date to date existence. LOFGREN, DONALD- Lover. Roll president, Golf. Ambi- non-To be a Dentist. He eats, sleeps and lives on a golf course. LOOMIS, JEAN L.- Jeanie Latin Club, Girls' Club rep., Sr. Choir, Make-up Club. Ambition-To live in the country on a ranch with lots of horses. She lives every moment as if it were a crisis. LUSK, JOAN- Duchess. Girls' Club President, Honor So- ciety, Roll President, Choir. Ambition-Orchestra singer. Her ways are the ways of pleasantnessf' LYBECK, DANA- Dana. Pan-American Club, Girls' Club. Ambition--To work in section 23 at the Big R. It's fourth period, I must go home and change my clothes. LYTELL, CLAIRE- Lydul. College Tea chairman, P.-T. A, Dance, Pow-Wow, Cheerietts. Ambition-To be All-Amer- ican football tackle for W. S. Who has a face so sweet? Who on the dance so Heet? MCCELLAN, PATRICIA- Mickey. Art and Dramatics Club, Honor Society, Girls' Club committee. Ambition,-To go roller skating down the ramps with Nelly. An artist, last but not least. McCORMICK, ROBERT- Bob. Boys' Club Ambition-Time will tell. Don't measure his reason by' his words. MCCREADY, MARCIA- Miggey. Senior Play, Pow Wow, Ticket Squad, Jr. Hostess committee. Ambition-Commercial artist. Sarah Bernhart's successor. MCDONALD, JOHN- Mac. Football manager, Tennis, War- riors, W Club, Honor Society, Chinook. Ambition- Engineer. Oh, I'm a jolly skier-! MCNEIL, STANLEY- Mag. Basketball, Boys' Club. Ambition-Photography. Quick to wrath and quicker to forgive. MacDONALD, CHARLOTTE - Jean, Girls' Club, Honor Society, Pan American Club. Ambition-To gain a good position in an advertising agency. Harmless as a dove. MacLENNAN, CAROLYN-' 'Lenny-. Red Cross committee, Girls' Club. Ambition-Own a ranch and raise horses. Perseverance wins the way. MacRAE, AVIS- Mac, Girls' Club, Chinook. Ambition-To be a good typist. A bit of old Scotland. MAIR, PATRICIA- Pat. Girls' Club, Class '48 repre- sentative, Honor Society, Ticket Squad. Ambizion-To be a nurse. She speaks for herself. MANNING, MARILYN- Man. Girls' Club. Ambition-To enter the walk Marathon around Lake Washington. Some say I'm bashful but-! NATOLI, CHERIE- Nat. Girls' Club. Ambition-To not be on the same page as my brother. Her hair is the envy of many. MARSHALL, DONALD- Marsh, Basketball, Boys' Club. Ambition-To travel. Just look at me-How tall I be. Everybody come and see! MARSHALL, SHIRLI ANN-- Ann, Attendance monitor, Sr. Choir, Girls' Club. Ambition-Business College, then Bible School. Sweet and gentle is her nature. FF T 155.3 'R Nun-ef' it-1 W-an Wit ff' I.. ' A -qv- am r,f 2 t-L. YUNKER, ROBERT- Bob, Baseball Manager, Boys' Club. Ambition-To manage the team Bob Thom son pitches for in the world series. Care falls from me like water off a duck's back. MATSON, ELDRED- Bill. Baseball, Boys' Club, Honor Society. Ambition-To inherit a fortune so I don't have to work! A typical boy and athlete. MEAD, VERNICE- Ver. Tillicums, Girls' Club representa- tive. Ambition-Get out of school and work. Here is a maid we can always depend on. MEYER, JOHN- johnny. Boys' Club. Ambition-To have ' the same. I am not in the role of common men. MILES, MELVIN- Mel. Band, '48 representative, Pow Wow. Ambition-Absolutely none whatsoever. A good beginning is a career half made, MILLER, DELORES- Mert. Class '48 representative, Girls' Club. Ambition-Visit San Antonio, Texas. Tatn't no use to worry. MILLER, ROY- Roy, Band, Orchestra, Ambition-To be a success in the heating and ventilating trade. I play a musical instrument some, but only for my own amazement. MILNOR, BARBARA- Babs. Giris' W Club, Honor So- ciety, Latin Club. Ambition-To go to the U. of W. A quiet girl with an ever ready smile. MINERT, BILLIE- Minny. Girls' Club, Pow Wow. Ambi- lion-To always remain on the yell squad at W. S. Me thinks this world is awfully dead. MINTEER, RICHARD- Curly, Boys' Club, Football, Baseball, Gridsmen's Club president. Ambition-To be a bigger tramp than Garner Smith. A popular athlete the backbone of any team. MITCHELL, FLORENCE- Flossie. P.-T. A. Dance commit- tee, Class '4R representative. Roll gresitlent. Ambition-To keep a Masquerader's pin. To each is own. MITCHELL, PATRICIA- Pat. Secretary of Girls' Club, Chinook Ad Staff, '48 representative. Ambiiion-Air Stew- ardess. She plays well that wins, MITCHELL, RONALD- Ron, Vice-president Honor Society, Warriors, Student Cabinet, Latin Club. Ambition--Finish my bfnok. All great men are dying, I feel a littlc sick myse . MJELDE, RONALD- Ronnie Boys' Club. Ambition-Edw cated Hobo. Cultivate the talents you have. MONTOGOMERY, SYLVIA- Monty. Father and Daughter Banquet committee, Election committee, P.-T. A. Tea, Service Groups. Ambition-To be a dietitian. A maiden demure, and pretty, too! MOORE, JOY D.- joyous, Pan American vice-president, Roll president, Girls' Club committee, Honor Society. Ambition- To know a little bit more about everything, A true friend is a Joy forever. MORGAN, MARJORlE7 jeanie. Girls' Club. Ambition-To go to college and be in a fraternity. Variety alone gives zest to pleasure. MOSS, KENNETH- Moose, Boys' Club, '48 representative. Ambition-To join the S. U. P. The Palmolive Body. MEUALLER, EDWARD- Eddie Latin Club, Boys' Club. Ambi- zrigzfffghief of U. S. Forestry Service, The world is as you ta e it. MULLIN, KATI-ILEENf Moon ' Chinook editor, Torch, '48 representative. Ambzlzon-To be a good kid. Here's a maid that's full of fun, and she's bright as is the sun. MURRAY. JOSEPHINE- joy. Art Club, Scrapbook commit- tee, Jr. Hostess committee. Ambition-To roller skate in the halls with K. N. and P. M. Industrious and reliable. NATOLI, ROYCE LEE- Red. Track, Boys' Club, Roll president. Ambition-After I get out of here, I'll have no ambition left. Why should life all labor be? NEALE, BETTY-7'iBet. Girls' Club Department head, Roll president. Ambition-Be a good sewer and drive a cute car! Perseverance wins the way. NELLIST, KATHLEEN- Nelly. Publicity committee, Torch, Pan-American, Latin Club, Apt. clerks. Ambition-To go rollgrnskating down the ramps with Micky, A heart of go , NELSON, -ALLEN- Al, '48 representative, Boys' Club rep- resentative, Boys' Club committee. Ambition'-To build a smoker's shack for the boys in the holly trees! The girls delight in him! NELSEN, -JEAN M.- Red Clerical committee, Girls' Club. Ambition-To become a good stenographer. A quiet girl with an ever ready smile. NELSON, JOHN- Johnnie. Boys' Club, Baseball, Golf. Ambition-Ride the rods with Tommy. A thoughtful young man. NEVILLE, MARGARET- Peg. Art Club, Girls' Club, Tilli- cums. Ambition-Year at the U and then-? Silence, best speech of mind. NICHOLAS, DEAN- Nick. Senior Play, Warriors, Band, Honor Society. Ambition-To be a world-famous bum? Hear ye, hear ye, and all that jolly rot! O'MALLEY, DANIEL- Dan. Boys' Club. Ambizion-Chem- ist, to get lots of sleep! Can he bake a cherry pie- um humm! OSBORNE, DONNA M.- Punkin, Pan-American Club, Jun- ior Choir. Ambiiion-To be rich and famous. Ever a studious girl. OWEN, DONNA- DON. Girls' Club. Ambition-To be a nurse. She wishes no one ill. PALMER, DOREN L.- Bug. Band, Boys' Club, Class repre- sentative. Ambition-Graduate and be an architect. Wine, women, song, and laughter. Sermon and soda water the day after! PARGETER, THOMAS- Timothy. Football, Club, Roll president, Chinook editor, Honor Society, Kimtah. Ambition -College. His height in everything is easily shown. PARKIN, ALICE- AL Girls' Club. Ambition-Secretary. Common sense is not a common thing. PARKS, MINOR R.- Mike. Senior representative, Boys' Club. Ambition-To make a fortune and retire before 25! His worth is a warrant to his welcome. PAYNE, FAY-- Tizzie. Choir, Girls' Club. Ambition- To get my other ring. Faithful in least, faithful in much. PECK, DONALD- DON. Latin Club, Warriors, Honor Society, Torch, Senior Choir, Pan-American Club. Ambition --To be a known musician. Everything he does, he does well, and he does every-thing. PERKINS, NORMA- Cloud. Father-Daughter Banquet com- mittee, Girls' Club. Ambition-To be a P. W. A, She's a regular gab-about. PETERS, KINGSTON-- King, Football, W Club, Secre- tary-treasurer Class, '48, Roll president, Pow Wow, Honor Society, Warriors. Ambition-To be a success in life. Ambition is his second name and he lives up to it. PETERSON, CLIFFORD- Cliff. Track, Football, Gridsmen's Club, Boys' Club. Ambition-To keep alive for a long time. Formed on the good old plan, a true and brave and downright honest man. PETERSON, JUDITI-I W.- Judy. Girls' Club. Ambizion- To graduate and live in Southern California. A ready smile and a cheery word for all. PIERCE, JAMES- Percy. Boys' Club, Football, junior Class president, Boys' Club officer, Gridsmen's Club. Ambition-To win my pursuit, Afraid to admit his popularity. PIPER, ROBERT- 'I'orger. Make-up Club, Boys' Club, '48 representative. Ambrlion-to win the silver skis. On skis he slips away as easily as money. POLSON, CLAIRE- Claire Vice president of class, '48 representative. Ambilion-Lodge physician at Sun Valley. Her eyes punctuate everything she says. PRICE, BONNIE- Tootsie, Make-up Club president, Pow- Wow. Ambizion-To be stick boy for the Seattle Iron- men. Toot toot tootsie goodbye. RAMEY, GWENDOLYN- Gwen. President Art Club, Art staff, Girls' Club. Ambition-To win a five-dollar bet with G. B. Money isn't everything-just a reasonable facsimile of the same. RAPER, PATRICIA- Pat. Girls' Club representative, senior class representative, Ambilion-Marry that Shenkel person. Willard said-. RAY, LOUISE- Stinkey. Roll Anresident, Girls' Club repre- sentative, '48 representative. mbition-Be a nurse. Eye- lashes that could sweep the cobwebs from any' man's heart. REED, SHIRLEY- Shirl. Make-up Club, Art Club, Ballet Club. Ambilion-To go to Art School. Dance, dance dance. REICHELT, EDWARD- Big Ed. Boys' Club, Ambilion- To own Worths. His conversation puts a terrible strain on the eyebrows. REICHMAN, MARCIA- Mish. Senior Play, Clerical com- mittee chairman, Cheerietts. Ambition-All-American foot- ball player at W. S. l like fun, I like jokes, 'bout as well as most folks. 0 diRlTO, EDWARD- Ed. Tennis, Boys' Club. Ambition -To play opposite Kramer. Don't bother me, I'm going to play tennis. RICHARDS, LOUIS R,- Lou, Boys' Club. Ambition-Junk car land go Mid-west. I had a Ford and that Ford pleased me! I i . .- J-v' o or, f' 'I'- - I , sf 'g 1-1s- ' ' N . gp' Il so, 'Il L' fb 0 1' 1' A- , - - W. I' L ' ' . RICHARDS, WILLIAM- Red, Roll president. Assistant Commisioner of Justice, '48 representative. Ambition-To get to Meany- sometime. Call him taxi-Red Top. RICHEY, CHARLES A.- Chas Boys' Club. Ambition- To marry into money. I do hope they'll notice me. RIDER, DONALD- Don. Boys' Club, '48 representative. Ambition-To make good. I want to be different. RIDER. HOWARD- Howie Boys' Club, Skiing. Ambition- To be somebody. I want to be different, too. RIDER, RALPH- Tripp. Vice president Warriors, Class representative. Ambition-To find out if I'm Don, Howard or really Ralph. I'm different. RITCHIE, WINONA- Nonie. Library-Moccasin Club, Basket room clerk, Ambition-Oh, anything. She believes the only way to hold a man is down. ROACH, BARBARA- Roachie. Chairman Red Cross com- mittee, Girls' Club. Ambition-To learn to Cook for a certain guy. Ever willing to assist in all requested of her. ROBILLARD, JEANNE- Jean. '48 representative, Girls' Club. Ambition-To be a good secretary. Light and fair, of a sunny disposition. ROCK, LAUREL- l.attie. Girls' Club. Ambition-To be a beauty operator. Sweet and gentle is her nature. ROE!-L, BARBARA- Bobbee. Roll president, Class representa- tive, Girls Club. Ambition-Play football for W. S. Her good looks are exceeded only by her good nature. ROHME, BETTY L.- Ben Honor Society, Chinook, Junior Hostess, Choir. Ambition-To find some. She is quiet but has acquired the art of thinking. ROSSMAN, PATRICIA- Pat, Girls' Club. Ambition-To find security in life. She seeks to know and gets what she goes after. ROTHE, ,IOI-IN E.- Baby. Senior Play, Roll president, Dramatics Club, Pow-Wow manager. Ambition-To teach at West Seattle. When I have something to say, I say it. ROWLEE, LOIS - Lois. Minute Girls Service Groups. Ambzzion-To be a good stenographer. In all things com- mercial she excels. RUHL, AOWEN HARRIS- Goldy. Club, Football, Roll president, Gridsmen's Club, Spike Shoe Club. Ambition- To become a mad scientist. I'll tackle anything once, if I like it I'll try it again. RUMSEY, JACQUELYN- Jack, Red Cross, Service Groups, Girls' Club. Ambition-To become higher than an Indian chief. Good nature precedes all virtue. SACKRIDER, LORNE- Sack, Tennis, Club, Senior Play. Ambition-To be myself. Well-he drawled. SARGENT, MARTHA- Sarge Roll representative, Chinook, Senior Play, Tillicums committee chairman. Ambition-To be a football coach, As original as a clock going backwards. SASONOFF, ALEXANDER- Al. Boys' Club. Ambition-To be successful in whatever I do. The unfathomable he. SASONOFF, LEON G.- Lee. Spike Shoe Club, Chinook sports editor, Boys' Club. Ambition-Make a name for my- self. A thoughtful young man. SCHEERER, ROBERT- Bob. Boys' Club, '48 representative. Ambition--To become an engineer. A miniature Arthur Murray. SCHMIDT, GRETCHEN- Gret. Chinook, Torch, Pan- American Club Service Groups. Ambizionf-To make good Quiet and modest traits are welcome in any girl. SCHUKAR, FRANK- Shuk. W Club, Track manager, Spike Shoe Club. Ambilion-To be one of America's top- ranking auto-mechanics. Happy is the man with plenty to do. SCI-IULTZ, WILLIAM P.- Gyrene. Boys' Club. Ambition- Dentist or chemist. Open wide please! SEAMAN, JUNE-- Junie. Girls' W Club, Torch, Chinook, Senior Play, Girls' Club committee. Ambition--To graduate. fHaw original!! I know a trick worth two of that. SEARLE, MURIEL- Diane, Girls' Club, Nurses Aides. Am- bizion-Be a good kid. She attempts everything with a big smile. SEELEY, JOHN W.- Jack. Senior Play, Boys' Club Cabinet, Warriors, Honor Society. Ambition-To be a millionaire so I won't have to work. There's a quiet fel1ow! SEYMOUR, DONALD- See More. Warriors, Debate, Boys' Club representative. Senior Choir. Ambition-Live a clean and happy life. With laudable ambitions to reach the halls of legislation. SHAPLEY, RICHARD- Shapeless. Senior Play, '48 repre- sentative. Ambition-Oiler on a Vasoline tanker. A man's a man. SI-IEFFER, CHARMAINE- Shef. Secretary-treasurer Class of '48, Senior Play, Chairman Installation committee. Am- bition-Go to college. No matter what the play may be, she'll always be the leading lady. SHIPLEY, ELIZABETH- Mimi, Girls' Club. Friendship committee. Ambition-To make people ask questions. Quiet but genial, she makes friends where'er she goes. SHORETT, JAMES- Jim, Basketball, Roll president. A111- bitian- To go to U. of W. and become a mad chemist. A neat young chap. SHORROCK, FRANCES- Susie Girls' Club, Senior Choir, Orchestra, Band, Honor Society. Ambition-To study music and become a youth leader. Quiet and sincere. SIBLEY, BEIIY- Syble. Girls' Club, Scrapbook committee. Ambition-To become a secretary. Ever a studious girl. SIMMONS, JAMES- Jim, Boys' Club. Ambiliofz-Who, me? Watch, wait and listen is his motto. SINCLAIR, JERROLD- Jerry. Band, Orchestra, Boys Club. Ambition-To play hot saxophone and clarinet music, As quiet as a man being shaved. SIPES, VIRGINIA- Ginny. Class representative, Senior Play. Ambilion-To be a locomotive so I can stay on the right track. She's a cenzipede for putting her foot in it. SKOTTOWE, CONSTANCE- Scot. Art Club, Make-up Club, Girls' Club. Ambition-Visit every state in the United States. The cobweb prison of shyness. SLIPPERN, SHIRLEY- Slip. Girls' Club, Torch, Mother-Daughter Banquet committee, Ambiliorz-W. S. C. She shifted her face into neutral. SLYFIELD, RICHARD- Boomer. Vice-president student body, Pan-American Club, Football, Student Cabinet. Ambition'- To study medicine at the U. of W. A man, he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. SMITH, DORIS- Doris, Senior Play, Senior Choir, Latin Club. Ambition-College. Oh my gracious, No! SMITH, GARNER- Smitty, Boys' Club, Football, Gridsmen's Club, '48 representative. Amlzilion-To be king of the tramps before Dick makes it. Radiator No. l. SMITH, JACK K.- Smitty. Boys' Club representative, Seattle Retailer's Club. Amhiiiun-To own a men's clothing store. ls he any relation. SMITH, LORNA- Smirty. Class representative, Music and Talent committee, Pow-Wow, Cheeriets. Ambition-To always play- football for W. S. Ho hum! This world is such a bore. Won't someone do something exciting? SMITH, D. MARTIN- Smittyz f.S'eemf to be the fad!! Boys' Club. Ambizian-To keep from digging ditches all my life. Sure, I know all about it! SMITHE, DONN- Ready Eddie. Boys' Club. Ambition- To tell jokes like Pripp's! Come, let you be merry. SNOOK, GLORIA- Snooks. Girls' Club. Ambition-You'd belsurprised. Every line on her face is a line of least resistance. SODERBERG, GLORIA- Swede, Girls' Club Girls' Club. Ambition-To fly in the clouds. Where are those tresses of shining gold? SOFALKO, ELAINE- Pud. '48 Class representative, Senior Play, Choir, Senior Choir, Makeaup Club. Ambition'-Travel around the world. I detest annuals. SOMMERVILLE, A ARALEIGH- Slim, Boys' Club, Service Groups. Ambzzzon-Not to be a janitor! Honorable judges, worthy opponents. SOUDEII, LILAMAE- Lile. Girls' Club, Assistant Business Manager, Kimtah, Pow-Wow, Torch, Sec. In-School committee. Ambition-Always be on the W. S. football Bright with laughter she goes prancing through the' a s! SPARKS, MAXINE- Maia Girls' Club vice-president, Honor Society, Torch. Ambztzon-To be a school marm. With her its no sooner said than done. SPRAGUE.. RICHARD- Dick Boys' Club. Ambition- Electricians Mate U. S. N. Bell bottom trousers for me! SPRAGUE, ALBERTf Al. Boys' Club. Ambition-To be 21 good guy! Wait and see what I can do. SPRING, JAMES- Stretch. Boys' Club. Ambition-Stay out of U. M, T. Unprepared! How could I be! STARKS, GRANT W.- Grunt. Basketball, Track, Senior representative, Spike Shoe Club. Ambition-A doctor and to be a little cut-up. He suffers from high blonde pressure. STEVENS, HELEN- Stevie Chinook Advertising Staff, P.-T. A. Tea committee, Clerical committee. Ambition- Ride over Niagara Falls in a barrel. She has a habit of walking in your dreams. STEVENS, ROBERT- Stevie. Boys' Club. Ambition-To live a clean life. He listens out of the corner of his mind. STEVENS, VIRGINIA- Gin.' Senior Play. Choir, Chairman P.-T. A. Dance committee. Ambition'-Find security in life. A brunette but what a brunette. STEVENSON, WALTER- Chopin. Orchestra, Senior Play, Pow-Wow, Honor Society. Ambition-Concert pianist and organist. How that boy could tickle the ivoriesf' STOCKING, EILEEN- Eile. Girls' Club, Ambition-Most anything. A maiden demure and pretty. STONEBACK, THOMAS- Tom. Boys' Club, Friendship committee chairman, Boys' W Club, Football, Baseball, Gridsmen's Club, Roll president. Ambition-To catch for Bolim ilr: the World Series. He smiles and the world smiles wit im. STORTROEN, SONIA- Sonic, Girls' Club. Ambition-To get away with something! Nothing is impossible to the industrious. STRONG, ELEANORE-- Frabbitha. Class officer, Girls' Club. Ambition--Marry that certain guy. She who hesitates is bossedf' STRUM, ERNEST- Ernie. Student Court, Boys' Club. .Am- bition-Climb Everest. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. STUMPF, RICHARD F.- Kraut. Boys' Club. Ambition- Be a tree once again! What's in a name, SUMMERILL, JEANNE- Jean, junior Choir, Honor Society. Ambition-Multnomah School of the Bible, Quiet and studiousf' SWAN, MARJORIE- Mari Honor Society, Girls' Club. Ambition-To graduate from the U. of W. The literary world is the place for me. SWAMBERG, JOHN- Swany. Boys' Club, Track, Boys' Club, Spike Shoe Club. Ambition-College. Swanee, How I love ya! SON, MARIE- M ie. French Club, Girls' Club. Swfirjnbizian-To travel. qThere's been a lot said about silence. LOR, CAROL- Carol. Girls' Club. Ambition-Marry '1-Agerry. All knowledge is not found in books. TAYLOR, FRANCES H.- Frenchie. '48 representative, Make- up Club, Girls' Club committee. Aqrbizion-To hunt wild animals in Africa. TO each IHS OWU, THOMPSON, BARBARA- Mousie. Dramatics Club, Girls' Club committee, P.-T. A. Dance. Ambizion-To be a chap- erone with Dorothy to all the sophomore boys! XVhat's the matter with seniors? THOMPSON, MARILYN- Tommie, Senior vice- resident. P.-T. A. Dance committee, College Tea committee, Cnheerietts, Pow-Wow. Ambition-All-American football player for W. S. Don't let's be serious, it's such a bore! THOMPSON, ROBERT- Lover, Baseball, Boys' Club. Boys' Club re resentative, Gridsmen's, Boys' Club publicity chairman. Amgition-Pitch in the World Series. 'May he pitch as steady in the game of life as he did in baseball. TOLLE. SHIRLEY- Shirl. Girls' Club, Roll pres'dent, Honor Society, Latin Club. Ambition-To room at visc. with Shirl, Susie and Doris. When she smiles she uses a lot of face, TREMAIN, ROBERT L.- Termite, Tennis, Boys' Club, Roll president, Senior Play, Pow-Wow, Honor Society. Am- bition-Hunt polar bears in Brazil. The optimist is as often wrong as the pessimist, but he is far happier. UNGER, BARBARA- Bob, Girls' Club. Ambition-Nurse. She wears the rose of youth upon her. VanDEUSEN, JEAN MARIE- Honey, Senior Choir, Girls' Club. All1bilf0HTWOfk for a while and then get married. She wishes no one ill. VanGELDER, JOE- Doc. Boys' Club. Ambition-Become president of Boeings. A man, he seems of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrows. VanNOSTRAN, CECIL- Cec. P.-T. A. Dance committee, Boys' Club. Ambition-To be a bum like Bohunk. Pa- tience warrants opportunity. vonGROSSMANN. PAULA- P, V, Latin Club, Torch, Senior Play, Pow-Wow, Service Groups. Ambition-Nurse or actress. l will get what l want, no matter what. WALKER, BARBARA- Barb. Orchestra, P.-T. A. Dance committee, Fine Arts committee, Band. Ambilian-To learn how to play the clarinet. A mirthquake of laughter. WEATHERSTONE, RUTH E.- Ruthie, Honor Society, Torch, 1sandifOrchestra. Ambition-Bible school. She speaks for erse . WEBB, GLORIA- Glo. Decorations for '48 class, Girls' Club. Ambition-Keep notes for Masqueraders! She has a way of walking in your sleep. WEBB, VERONA- Kitten. Girls' Club, Pow-Wow. Am- bilion-Concert artist. She lets her light shine without turning it on herself. WEBSTER, AUDREY- Oddy. Cheerietts, Clerical committee, Sign-up committee, Pow-Wow. Ambition-To always be quarterback on West Seattle's football team. Great Scott. WELLS, KENNETH- K. Boys' Club. Ambition-To be manager of the Big A. l was never so bored. WELLS, JUNE- Rat Eyes. Senior Play, Cheerietts, Sign-up committee, Girls' Club. Ambition-All'American football player. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. WHALEN, SHIRLEY- Shirl. Girls' Club. Ambition-To get out of Comp. IV! Very latest methods, Boo! NWHEATON, RITA- Tweeta. Girls' Club, Ambilion-Start a hamburger stand in Flandale, Washington. Pickle in the middle and the mustard on top! WHITMAN. MARJORIE- Midge Girls' Club, Band, Orchestra, Torch, Honor Society. Ambition-To own a horse ranch. Blow, will ya, Blow. WILL, AGNES- Maggie, Chinook Advertising Staff, Girls' Club committee. Ambizion-Oh, once in a while. She has a lot of freight on her train of thought. K All WILLEY, ARLYS- Blondie Girls' Club. Ambition-To be a good wife to Jerry and someone else's secretary! My stars! A bigamist! WILLI, BARBARA- Babs. Girls' Club, Class representative. Ambition-A certain guy. Some people have all the luck. WILLIAMS, ALICE- Al. Senior Play, Girls' Club representa- tive, Red Cross committee. Ambition-To be Bing's private secretary. She put her problems aside for a brainy day. WILLIAMS, MARY E.- Mimi, Art Club, Latin Club, Girls' Club. Ambition-Art school. With a great ambition she strives to become successful. WILLIS, DWAIN- Dingy. Track, Boys' Club, Grids- men's Club, Roll president. Ambizion-Go places. When do we eat? WINTER KENNETH- Eskimo. Senior Play, Boys' Club, Ambition-To have Pripp for Health Ed. again! Because he is bashful think not he is incapable. WISE, KENNETH- Ken, Senior Play, Stage Crew, Warriors. Ambition-To be a business success. What's in a name? WISEWELL, MARIAN- Wise Girls' Club, Friendship committee chairman. Ambition-Missionary. As silent as a sundialf' WITHERS, JOAN- Jo. Girls' Club representative, Girls' Club, Ambition-Nursing, She felt like a jigsaw puzzle unsolved. WOODS, DONALD- Don, President Seattle Retailer's Club, Roll president. Ambigion-Pharmacy at the U. of W. As 'dw LM it f Www! 3 . f f 1 X V 1 subtle as the 'b' 'np subtle. X Z L D I f I fi I 1 10, S ,lg If fo 0 L ,I ff I TL ' 4 X 1X J A! XX J 1 X I I I I f, I u I7 lj' JZ if ,. ' 1 ' ' . 4 . 1 , f,. I Y I fi ., ff , X af ' fy I If X f 'D if L!! I of Q, 7' 5 XLL xl! If I Koji' fl! 'Ill i i f if f I fs My Q IV fi 'E I Ni jx ff!!! 6 V'-f I , V f IL I f N ' V 'U I U O AL' V ,V f j 1 V 'N i J AA W 1 ,J I f-It iv xx LI ,. f fif ' nf . v ,Z O , I X if' fi fx ifif ff if I wiki V N' W J l I X' K 'W ,ff fl! I U, M 6 Q J Xgff igffanzera S ,- L, If Iv f L BARBARA ANDERSON, WILLIAM ANDERSON, MYRNA BELL, WILMA BLAAK, ROBERT BLACKSTONE, JOHN BROAD, JOYCE BURROW, PATRICIA COOK, JEANNE DORAN, ROBERT DUNCAN, GLENN EKOES, GORDON ELDER, NORMA GIGANDET, DAVID GUNN, BARBARA HARTI-IORNE, TED HUOI-IES, ALEXANDER KASMIN, JAMES MCDANIEL, DONALD MANTI-IEY, EDWIN MATTI-IES, CLIFFORD NORTON, EDWARD OLSON, BOB OZBUN, BONALYN RENNECKER, RALPH SEELEY, JOAN SLYDE, ARLENE SMITH. BETTY LOUISE SMITH I fi ' I M RJ ab unior Class... l . i f i f Y iv WEP? Lyons, Preridentg Peggy Baugh, Secretary-Trearurerp Windy Hurlbut, Vice Prexidenl. 4 Y jd! Th is t st ss in est Seattle, therefore it is expected to contribute a large sha of its ber ho ctivities. e have met this challenge. ha e contributed m letter to the Boys' and Girls, Clubs. Three of them have re- ved eptional praise: eor Kn kowski was an all-city selection, and jim, Gifford and Bob mar receive honorable men n in athl tics ipff if ,any m fglrthe Ha i c ol organiz s, such as the Warriors, Girls' and Boys' lubs, eigynguage Clubs and o ah k staffs. . .S . . X e mo lmP 3CCOmP1l ment in sc 1 1 th t t members gain knowledge 1n the classes. , The class of '49 ha own that 't has acc m i ed a deal in this direction by haying many of ts me rs in e Honor ' ty and havin 6 of its e bers receive letters from Mr. Fulton com- T men i their e scholars! . nde he leadership of Bob Peabody the class put out a news sheet called Nuggets for '49ers o acqua' the class with the business concerning them. he Senior Prom, which is the main project of all junior classes, was in the capable hands of jean tt. She was assisted by the P-TA, the class sponsor and the chairmen of several committees, who i ere Helen Butzirus, refreshments, Gloria Jepson, programs, Nadine Putnam and Sally Romano, invita- tions to patrons, and Delores Dinkleman, hostesses. The class of '49 has accomplished a great deal under the leadership of Miss Young, class sponsor, and Mr. Smith, class counselor. BRUCE LYoNs, junior Clam Prerident. 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'Muff .amy Q ,W 1. .J ja A fm, a f , wg 1 Q Q A Q 5 L w ?'lE5f!?z , .Q ii. in A Gwilyn, Herald Hall, Richard Halliday, Shirley Halvorson, Agnes Hamlin, Arlene Hancock, Bill Hanson, Richard Hardy, JOYCE Harper, Charles Harvey, Don Harwood, June Haynes, Goldean Healy, Alta Mae Healy, Rita Heckart, Margaret Henry, David Heib, Charles Heppel, Joan Heatherington, LuAnn Hewitt, Nancy Heyman, Barbara Hickes, Harris Higgins, Alice Hill, Laire Hodgson, Wanda Homitch, joe Howard, Douglas Hull, Phyllis Hughes, Ted Hunter, Mary Hurlbut, Wendy Iden, Alice Imko, Shirley Jacobs, Frank jackson, Kenneth Jarrett, Verlie jarvimaki, Anelma Jennings, Bettie Jepsen, Gloria Johnson, Arlys Johnson, Barbara johnson, Billie Johnson, Bonnie johnson, Dave Johnson, Don M. johnson, Garrett Johnson, Myrtle Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Walter Jolley, Ferber Jones, Betty Jones, Charlotte jones, Dan Jones, Ruby joy, Gwen Kalburg, Darlene Kallerson, Leonard Kalk, Norma Karn, Leonard Kelley, Jerry Keniston, Harold Kinder, Jim Kindred, jackie King, Donna Mae Kingery, Mike Klein, Dorothy Klett, jean Klink, C harles Klumb, jim Kneale, Lee Knuthowski, Geo. Kort, jean Kramer, Kurtz, Koseal, Dorothy Lee John Lane, Louise Lang, Jackie Latta, jack Laurer, Dolores LeCoque, Bob Lee, Kay Leece, Pat Lines, Herb Lloyd, Carl Lloyd, M Livingston, Larry ary Ann Logsdon, Don Lovre, Merlin Lyons, Bruce McAllister, McCormi Lewison, Allen Allen ck, Dick McDaniels, jim McFate, Ed McGuire, Pat McLennan, McMeel, Mclntire, Pat Ronald Hazel McNeal, Jean Mackey, Walter Mathews, Gloria Matthes, Ed Marshall, Tetl Martin, Shirley Mattila, Joan Mau ter, Grant Medio, Ronald Merrifield, George Meyer, Dolores Michelotti, Nello Miles, Marlene Miller, Glenn Miller, Nick Miller, Ted Miller, Pricilla Milsted, Don Minaglia, Jeanette Minard, Bob Mitchum, Kay Moe, Peder Moist, Connie Moran, Ken Myers, Neil janet sen, Roy Newlan, Phil O'Callahan, Rosaleen O'Connell O'Gallegan, john Olsen, Doris Olson, Janis Olson, Marion Orr, Millard Orlob, Lloyd Osterman, Burr Otterman, Lloyd Oxaas, lnger Oxaas, Walter Pacher, Charles. Page, Pat Parke, Helen Patterson, jim Pattison, Carolyn Pa Pearson, Pat Pederson, Percey, ul, Elois Peabody, Bob Ted Jerry Peters, Bill Peterson, Agnes Peterson, Jim Peterson, Lyle Peterson, Paul Petty, Audrey Plumber, David Pole, Jean Phiups, Bill Popovich, Jackie Porter, Joanne Powell, Alice Powell, Stanley Pr eston, Dick Price, Carolyn Putnam, Nadine Quilliam, Susan Raliegh, Ben Rarey, Winifred Ratcliff, Janet Razzore, De Ray, Jean lores Revel, Colleen Rick, Dulcie Rigg, Ronald Riley, Don Rivitt, Terry Roberts, Joan Roberts, June Rochon, Betty Rollog, Bob Ramano, Salli Rowland, Deanna Rumsey, Wayne Saar, Beverly Sansom, Jack Sanders, Bob Sa Schafer, Jim Schaefer, ndigan, Pete Scatena, Gloria Steve Schrader, Bob Schoeder, LaVonr1e Schultz, Jim Schwabland, Schollmeyer, Jim Janis Scott, Earl Seavey, Seely, jo Ann Ralph Seth, Mary Severson, Beverly T Y Alu- IB- 11? v '1-an-Y 'al' can 4-P -'37 'Y' 'ix 100' 35' if an ,4-I -4 36 'Q' rs v--'rf 000 53' .9 68' X' 'I-7' 6 Simonson, jo Ellen Smith, Carol Smith, Joyce Smith, Tom Spangler, Richard Spoon, Ann Spittler, Arbutus Somero, A1 Stocking, Patsy Steele, Bob Steele, Phyllis Stimeman, Bill Stewart, Romain Stewart, Shirley Sweazey, Don Sweet, Marjorie Swendson, Mildred Taggart, Andy Talbot, Carolyn Taylor, Billie Lou Tharp, jerry Thomas, joe Thomason, jim Thompson, Jan Thorsen, Stanley Thun, Clara Tiderington, Marlene Tolle, Dorothy Troastle, Bob Troastle, Tom Trump, Shirley Tucker, jim Tuffe, Ann Turner, Barbara Tuthill, Virginia Vance, Norwood Vann, jerry Victor, Art Walker, Ann Watson, Betty Webb, Bill Webb, Mary Webb, Maxine Welch, Patsy Weller, john Westfall, Eunice Wells, joy White, Bob Whitehouse, Marianne Whitish, Gary Wilbur, Iviarji Wilkins, jim Wilson, Charles Wiltse, Betty Williams, Dorothy Worth, Sally Woodstrom, Pat Yates, Austin Young, Elinor Young, Gordon Young, Holly Yunker, Joan Zaar, Bob Zellmer, Doreen Zoffel, Joan . . . Sophomore Class Mina Jennings, Secretary-TreaJurer,' Bob Mcbride, Vice-Preridenty Barbara Cox, Prerident. In September, hordes of sophomores came up from Madison to join forces with those who were already class of '50 members in West Seattle to make our Sophomore Class the perfect one. With the friendly cooperation of the kids we accomplished a great deal. The class of '50 has two dances to their credit, the sponsorship of an assembly and of Courtesy Week. Sophomores are represented in many of the school activities. Without our friendly sponsor, Mr. Rakus, to back us up and Miss Phillips, our advisor, we couldn't have had nearly such a successful year. The class colors are exhibited on the attractive green and silver cards with a red rose as our flower and a motto which our class has proven to be very true: Toi1Conquers A11 Things. It's been a wonderful year and I'm very sorry to step out of the role of Sophomore class president, but with the swell class we have, there will be even more to look forward to next year. BARBARA COX, Sophomore Clair President - 1 1 I' 3 M1 'iv we rx! f 7 b M Y, 13 4 A '-F Ak. ' f- f , IQ 9 f. v 2 fa , ' 5 1. my 'i' ,,,Jl Y , W dk an V ,, fv: W AH, ,- wily, l.,yk A.ZQ?Q,L5fNiQAihl I 1 A 1 q J A' 5 3 7 ' q ,, I l A' t I ' ,Y 1 5 i X J H Iwi I C K 5' Ax P, A G 6 W' fi' 1 1 7 V ,E+ ILVL 'Q ' ' ' 4 , ' ,F-as? - lp I' 4 Q , I, ' if fl- Q- H H ' 'ei' ,FB F R x gn' ' vi H XX- 1112, ., in 7 - is - S ,, f, ff 1 I Q !,rL,Vx: A .P ,, f M3 my Q Q , Q V , 2? S , N - ' ' V ,, - ,W SF fy K,1g,,, f W iq W YJ 'V if A - , N, Q. 4 'W wi' . 'T W . 5 1, ff W. . X.: I . A Q? Q1 .. 'RQ' Q 35' V gf 1 Q X g W af uf B A 1 N , bf in l 32 if 221, A s 6 if Back Row: Ronald Fossland, Beverly Goodman, Mile Silliland, Arthur J. French, Tommy Fabbri. Miiddle Row: Mary Gottwig, Gale Gibbs, Jackie Gallagher, Jeanette Foss, Carolyn Fields, Dixie Fisher, Don Dunlap. Front Row: Dolores Dahl, Jean Lee Gilbert, Rosemary Everett, Joan Fasso, Estelle Doyle, Dave DiRito, Art Ellingsen. Back Row: Alden Jones, Stuart Jones, Erick Karlsson, Norman Jaffe, Not- man Holttum, Howard Howick. Middle Row: Betty Judson, Jeanne Kegel, Margaret Johnson, Joan John- son, Karen Kelso, Carol Hobert, Ray Holland. Front Row: Don Kelson, Mina Jen- nings, Peggy Hume, Betty Hinton, Dorothy Jones, Keith Jerome, Harold Hodgson. Back Row: Alvin Gustafson, Lloyd Atkinson, Jackie Fox, Dorothy Jacob- son. Middle Row: Betty Lou Harris, Don- na Greene, Daurene Anderson, Joy Happer, Bruce Ford, Jim Graham, Eldon Chrisman. Front Row: Roberta Harper, Darlene Hall, Gerry Harsant, Ann Graham, Jacky Gray, Pat Hartwig, Darlene Fowler. Back Row: Betty Bates, David Han- zinger, Hazel Heringson, Dick Hess, Ronny Hauks. Middle Row: John Hendrickson, Daryl Hawkins, Pat Healy, John Hickey, Jimmy Healy, Dayton Grif- fin, June Hinton. Front Row: Diane Hayward, Mil- dred Grotting, Mary Hilyer, Louise Helgerson, Barbara Heitman, Gloria Hergert, Henry Ayres. Back Row: Gayle Emory, Barbara Hull, Betty Turner, Bonnie Webb, James J. Milne, Frank Scatena. Middle Row: June Irons, Carol Webb, Richard Stefanich, Don Voris, Jim Earl Shaver, Howard Schwalm. Front Row: Mary Ann Sorenson, Marilyn Seely, Joanne Teets, Danny Simundson, Donald C. Smith, Mar- vel Schwald. Bank Roux' Delbert Wickline, Bill Ward, Jack Torney, Reid Tyler, Gary Whaley, Paul Otto. Middle Roux' Marian Williams, Bev- erly Monton, Dick Best, Zrene Wer- lech, Tosh Tada, Robert Thurlow, Don Swanson. Front Row: Patsy Watts, Janice Weber, Barbara Watson, Corrine Warner, Donna Eldred, Doris Whit- more, Nancy Wenner. Back Roux' Henry Zacker, Sherman Williams, Clair Thompson, Pat Wat- son, Sally Woods, Eddie Woodward, Mel Mattson. Front Row: Lois Stevenson, Shirley Woods, Sylvia Whitman, Doris Young, John Weiks, Jimmy Whitely. Back Roux' Marlin McCaughan, Mel- vin Meyer, Ray Larsen, Donald Con- ner, Edsel Cooke, Everett Johnson. Middle Row: Bill Moses, Bob Pres- cott, Ruth Jane Orr, Janice Olson, Verona Mattson, Marilyn Miller, Jeanne Kinder. Front Row: Joyce Jones, Dave Hart- nett, Barbara Cox, Barney Baker, Charles Ask, Maxine Allen, Phyllis Albert. Back Row: Barbara Williams, Faye Terwilleger, Laeta Youngblood, Dale Yates, Roy Sigvarfson, Kenneth Fox. Front Row: Jeanne Sauve, Marilyn Sarff, Jerry Rees, Don Rossman, Ca- mille Peterson, Terry Palmer, Sher- wood Presho. Back Row: Charles Learmonth, Clau- dessa Lorraine, Louise Latta, Ray King, Geneva Lopez, Bill Latta, Gloria Littlejohn. Front Row: LaVerne Lofgren, Dor- othy Little, Laura Lovgren, Archie Knox, Nancy Love, Jack Little, Mar- shall Lewis. First Row: Bernice Olson, Marilyn Pennington, joan Packard, Ernest Norgard, Frank O'Meara, James Ost- lund, Bill Peterson. Middle Row: Alice Peirsol, Betty Pierce, Dorothy Peterson, Dona Par- vey, Arlene Otto, Arlene Olsback, Barbara Ott. Lax! Row: Jack Parker, Chuck Peter- son, jim Peek, Gene Patten, Lloyd Halverson, Al Ossinger. Front Row: joan Klingensmith, Doris Loeplinger, Florabel Key, Bar- bara Kidder, Nadine Holley, Mari- lyn Johnstone, Garey Lamphear. Laxt Row: Karen Knight, Kathleen Kuest, Gertrude Kirk, Earldeane Langlois, Kay Landry, Nancy John- son, Diana Johnson. Front Row: Chuck Lyons, Pat Mc- Harness, Kathleen McCready, An- nette LeCoque, Mary McKenney, Betty McKie, Marjorie McLellan. Lan Row: Joy McKinney, Bob Mc- Carthy, Don McClenaghan, Jerry Lusby, Bob McBride, Phil McKinely, John McEvoy. Front Row: Joe Herrick, Charlotte McWade, Nancy Mann, Gayle Moody, Helen Oman, Donna Gour- ter, Eileen Meyer. Lax! Row: John Neitro, Mike Mar- key, Norman Mays, Dolores Hans- sen, Barbara Mann, Dolores McGil- livaray. Front Row! Keith Michaeil, Frank Minaglia, Alton Nelsen, Beverly Millett, Joyce Morgan, Bob Harris, Lois Meyerhoeffer. Luft Row: Buddy Polson, Jim Mere- dith, Gerald Park, Robert Morgan, Reggie Morgan, Pat Minard, Mar- guerite McVicar. .....1.-..- if -.:f4'-,Swv 5 4 wif., l ...ze . . .Q ff' ' . ws ,EQ , vg K- 'YP x ,K - 'lr 5. I 1- -' f ' , ' - 3, A M im H f he 31 i' ' M H 9 f 's1.fX ik Q . ' ' H , , gfi 3157? V V U 1 , I V 'V A .,, ,,L, y N Q A f ,Q 1, V 'J ' ,mghfvjlf '3'?lf', ' 21 rjg.YT11gg 't .. V ,f-2: 7 , , 4, . ', I - ,.- gy .5L,,+y,y. 1 -4. ,f -Q-,wi , J I 1 A-F' ' f ,If ' A gr--15 Ea? - W ,E ' 1' 'f ' V14 W Y at 'V ag., V' - ' , 4' .ii -, , V J, gs, as , 'g'..,Q3 5 I f 1 - - . 1 4 M, . is ff gggx- fi , , ag . . Q5 . 1. - mv WVU! 1 0 ' , ' 'uit 1 -4' ,A lr N.. r i -19' :gl Q Wg, Hg. Aj ui , 1 a . V ,v 5. -8 '54 .gm 'Y' 1 P' - . My M . 's S , 3 ' ,N- A .Q A L han U, sr W 1-UW fi at f ' Q . wi Q1lA I .o digg ' 4 - f '- if 3 . . K , 9 'lg' 25 132.4 52 5 1 3 ,Eff ,,.,3.., v v 1 , M J H D- s ns- -' fa: ' -f' hw in gl 1 ' its A 'Vi c., ,:' .. A! Q8 ff Auto ra hs . .fw fxwff 'W L' 3 P ,C 47 7 A bf ff f K 1 f ff , 54,15 AMW A ,xx fgciiii 3 ,LLL X f iv 3 Lf, 'Aj Up 742372. cfixka , '7 41, lkqgl ' , ,',jgi L,,,1f Q I L' 261A 3 V fy 1, -, A 11 1, I, K.-4'f Lk, A4 f P f f' , If X ' f X S 'aff f , Z: If 1 fb? f P Eg , '-' L Freshmen Class . . . Ray Johnson, Vire-Preridezlrf Barbara johnson, Secretaryg Pauline Hassell, PreJizlenl,' Don Minaglia, Treamrer. Now that the school term is over we can proudly say, It,s been swell being 'Freshies'. Even though it seemed that we would for ever be looking behind doors to find the room numbers, we now feel that at last we have made a place for ourselves at West Seattle. Our March of Dimes Drive really showed what Freshies can do. Altogether we col- lected a total of 55176. The officers of the class of '51 are Pauline Hassell, presidentg Raymond johnson, vice- presidentg Barbara johnson, secretary, and Don Minaglia, treasurer. Working with the class was Mr. Franks as our counselor and Mrs. McDonald as sponsor. PAULINE HASSELL, Frerhman Clam Prerident V 'Wi' , 1 . .NX '- . W Q-if M , . 3 ka gr. S131-1 I ,. Li ,VVV Q 9 ii. ,V T . . ' 3 i Ex A , 11 Wi? Y' , an :ig - , g Q Q 25 4' 35 f 425 m ,, ,FVL ? Y. Q , -L v ,gk A M if L Q K:,. I w :gg V bi ,, ,,hiw . ,Q 1 . 5 4 V.,-dffw' 15 V vw ..., x, , ,.-K, , f 7 ,Q 4 ' 311 ' ii... , Q LW? ww- f 3, -4 1 ' 1 if , V' 555 4 M WL .J 4. A ' 4 5 1' f '4 Y - Q. If, 5 Q , T 1 i L, if ,gg W. fi 'V .. f ' LQ ' it G' Ei 9 ' x 'I A M 41 1 'ha . , ,hy H ,B M F A U . ia 3 M L Af nv . H .LQ M Y - , an f EF L Y M ft A ' xw X , ' ,, 1 Q 3 X L I L 1 'X f . f Eff L ' ,Lu A P V qw kVV,V M .- ' 5 'J iv V7 vm y LL L. LLLL , :L Ng, 'V 354' - 5 w , T N L A? at 5 ' L L B L ,, , 1 , 0 5 L 'ff' L1 ' 5 ,Lf -- L, f '- X 'i1,'g9,. . ,L Q 32,1 A W at . . L ffgk z N ., '- .L R' . EH ! 5 ,.. 1 en- A ' W - QTL H F A Lf -' L v 3 as 'iv I Hg, '11 ' ' - ' in 1- Q' Iii. l Ai X, xf 'fb ' V , .V A , . i 6 f Front Row: Dick Sanders, Carolyn Bradford, Helen Sorenson, Don Whitmore, Ann Hawcroft, Nadine Anglin, Phyllis Drange. Back Row: George Sorensen, Bob Leadbetter, Jerry Westergren, Rich- ard Hegre, Tom Sawyer, Don Mc- Pherson, Ivan Seppala, Bill Wood. Front Row: Barbara Brown, Virginia Brearcliffe, Barbara Bauer, Delma Burke, Margaret Baxley, Mary Chers- kov, Betty Beavert, Dorothy Carlson. Back Row: Marcus Beach, Deme- trios Christodoulou, james Abraham, Dick Burnham, Roy Brown, Paul Buckner, Bob Bruck. Front Row: Bill Sims, Pat Upton, Dorothy Ann Watkins, La Verne Varco, Barbara Wickering, Pat Whalen. Mzlldle Row: Majorie Trulson, Rita Viteshek, Ann Wheeler, Dolores Debay, Annette Schomeyer, Margie Schoenman. Back Row: Berniece Wallace, Jack Gottwig, jess Thrasher, Roger Slip- pern, Charles Toepke, Richard McBride. Q u K s C 9 MAP o4 Scaoor l W rw :a f Qfmcu ul R X u Og '. S 1 l 'l .... l ? 1 ? Qu' PN efi l are Nix H X J2 l it C, -Q iumnl .. 'Q Q l is 'll t gl ' li 1 Fl gb f ' 51, Aft ' - wat 53555011 r4 I J r Q '-' . A Sl , Lx. 1 QXAMM Q if N N YJ 4 V wiv WW M f , w' f WK K Q 1 Uv ,ft-1 abd , 'gf A VII, ,f -' V' fb IJ 'LV V. JWn,'- f VVLU' bbwuuiwyfluyi WM p if ' ,af I x X - lx V V9 my ixwbsg QCNXF ' MWF ,fffj ' Vi? if :Q X X . . I Qiuxzx .5 K QS X lm A H H we . - RN 5 EX X1 V , H XX ,ibq unhq T Z gs E da X' Xi xxx. xx ,vp by . if wi- 557 M' agll' f .5 V.- ,. ,A 1 vhs. 'im ,N -47 A . Y - Que A if ,,,,.3L':A 'M-.f ' - 'L A 4 L A YJ?-'ik wg' 1 - 4f x'Wf31l1M1'l'- -ffm -X , 4?v?yf,,fZ3ii6r173ffr 5 34 '4S7s?fWff:'vQ,Vv,- ' QS will fri? 553. J Student Government . . . STUDENT CABINET Front: john Hotchkiss, Eleda Hereim, Irene Burroughs, Ed McFate. Back: Gordon Young, Jerry Jerome, Dick Slylield, Ronald Mitchell. Cooperative School Government has been a gateway for students of self-government and a better understanding of laws and functions of governments. Roll room forums led by the roll presidents have given students the opportunity to discuss common problems and vote on legislation. First of the series was a forum on In School Affairsf' second, Roll Room Improvementsf' and third, the Commissioner of Justice Bill. This bill making the Warrior President Commissioner of justice and the Warriors his deputies was passed by a student body vote in March. Members of the Student Cabinet worked with the Personal Achieve- ment class during the spring semester instead of holding weekly meet- ing. The Cabinet and CSG group of the Personal Achievement class sponsored a spring cleaning drive before spring vacation to interest students in cleaning the rooms and halls. Fifth period classes also cleaned the area around the school on assigned days. Student Court . . . .4 Eleda Hereim, Pre.rizlent,' Dick Slyfield, Vice-President. Another project of Co-operative School Government was West Se- attle Day. On that day a special assembly on the history of the school, a baseball game between the West Seattle Commercial club and W. S. H., and an after-school dance were held. Students were asked to wear blue and gold and tags were given out in the front hall so that every student displayed the school colors. The judicial branch of CSG, the Student Court, was in opera- tion for its first year. The number of members was increased to eight. Students and teachers cooperated in taking all demerit cases to the Court for trial. Front: Kenny Fitz, Dayton Griffin, Carolyn Price, Diane Delimitros. Back: Ernie Strum, Bob Peabody, Charles Keserich, Bill Blyth. Spring Term Student Council . . . . . . Fall Term Student Council Girls Club saiiwfaf wb' loan LuSl4, Girly -, us, G Club Preiizlenli' Mus Ml . ' 1 mls' Adwsv Girls' Club offers a great deal to the girls of West Seattle. Its aim for all girls is to help them develop their abilit t y 0 work together in all helds. The officers, department heads and committee chairmen are very necessary, but what would Girls' Club be without the support of each indi- vidual? Each persons has ideas and by advancing these ideas the character of our service de- velops. This year we will leave behind several newly established systems which we hope will increase Girls' Club popularity and efficiencyg they are the Freshman-Sophomore Auxiliary, Girls' Point System, and the Girls' Club paper, Tom-Tomf' Much praise should be given to the cooperative girls in the Personal Eliiciency, Administrative, Service, and Entertainment Departments who spent much of their ' time planning interesting activities to benefit us all. Left to Right: Margaret Carleton, Treamrerf Hil- degarde Lewis, Correrponding Secretary 10311 Lusk, Preridentg Maxine Sparks, Vice Presidenlg Barbara Fornasero, Recording Secretary. . . . irls Club Committees Each successive administration of Girls' Club has contributed its time to further the advantages offered to mem- bers. Planning each years activity on the precepts of the High School Girls' Creed, ideas have been developed that have brought pleasure and satisfaction to officers and members. This Creed was our guide in the past, may it lead others in the future. MY CREED I believe, as a High School girl of Seattle, I should be: joyous, courageous, and courteous. Truthful, considerate, and just. Loyal and sincere in friendship. Too noble to speak ill of others. Willing to forgive and forget. Prompt and gracious in obedience. Ready to do all possible service. Quick to appreciate what is done for me. Respectful to my elders. True to the best that is within me that I may become a fine and worthy woman. Charmaine Sheffer, June Wells, Gloria Gaupp, Marcia Reichmann, Mary johnson, Hazel Harringson, jean Klett, Elvalene Arbak. Susan Quilliams, jane Cameron, Kay Lee, Shirley Claussen, Patsy Welch, Arlys John- son, Peggy Baugh. Standing: Salli Romano, Donna Mae King, Virginia Stevens, Peggy ChCSUlL1f, Lu A906 Burke. Kneelizzg: Arlene Brown, Gloria Jepson, Lorna Smith, Claire Lytell. Standing: june Seaman, Betty Neale, Helen Bloomquist, Pat Burnham, Martha Sargent. Kneeling: Verona Webb, Delores Cecca- relli, Barbara Thompson, Marian Wiswell. Boys Club Comnuttees . . . Gateways to an enriched high school ex- perience, that is the main function of the Boys Club. GATEWAY TO KNOWLEDGE-Assem- blies are planned to be a combination of en- tertainment, inspiration, and knowledge, and the boys, willy-nilly, learn a little more. Also the club maintains a library contain- ing books on sports, human behavior, and general manners. GATEWAY TO RECREATION-Through banquets and talent assemblies, the Club developes an interest in different ways to enjoy leisure time. Through a large display case, the Club promotes hobbies and hand skills. During the noon hour the club room is open for checkers and chess, and the room is usually crowded with players and kibitz- ers. In the field of athletics the Club pro- vides a football, handballs, indoor bats and balls, and horse shoes. BOYS' CLUB COMMITTEE Cl-IAIRMEN Front: Steve Shaefer, Bob Thompson, Lee Kneale, David Kingery. Back: Tom Stoneback, Don Bask, David Edger- ton. BOYS' CLUB OFFICE ASSISTANTS Front: Jerry Arnold, Bill Crosby, Robert Drake, Robert LeCoque. Back: Bob Baker, Ed McFate, Don Logsdon, Jim Kinder, Doug Botnstine. YELL SQUAD King: Dick Bjerke. Duke!! Bob Anderson, Kenny Fitz, Pat Healy. . . Boys Club --,J C1115 Pfefzkigw GATEWAY TO FRIENDSHIP-The club extends a welcoming hand to all new boys. They are shown around the school, their questions are answered and they are con- tacted personally to make sure they are be- coming acquainted. Chinooks are sent to boys who are ill, and sometimes letters and scrapbooks of cartoons are sent. GATEWAY TO SERVICE-Important in the lives of all boys is the desire to be of help to others. In this field the Boys Club offers many opportunities. The movie squad gives complete motion picture service. Club attendants are available at all times when the Boys Advisor is occupied. Boys respond readily to requests for messenger service, and boys with cars comprise a motor squad which is ready for emergency transportation. In addition, there are numerous tasks about the building which require occasional serv- ice from our willing boys. Left to Right: Eddie Jorgenson, Prefidenty Jim Pierce, Treafurery Loren Henry, Secretaryy jack Leahy, Vice Prerident. Mr. Hanafofdl B0 jul Alfzflq-or 1 Girls W Club TOP PICTURE-Frou! Roux' Joyce Lassonde, Joyce Elder, Dororhy Kosel, Jackie Popovich, Delores Ceccarelli, Jaris Hardin, Peggy Baugh, Jolillen Simunson. Sammi Rom: Gloria Mathews, Bev Engel, Hazil Goodwin, Lou Ann Burke, Barbara Forna- sero, Margaret Brown, Patsy Welch, Helen Butzirus. Bark Row: Carolyn Talbot, Gloria Soderberg, Rosalee Hansen, Carol Smith, Pat Mair, Lorraine Cronquist, Maxine Webb, Pat Burnham. BOTTOM PICTURE-From Rauf: Mina Jennings, Maxine Bennett. Clarmencita Pirpo, Ardis Knight, Barbara Fornasero, Lila Souder, June Harwood, Barbara Milnor. Sammi Row: Jean MacDonald, Margaret Carleton, Mitzi Dimmoff, Marian Wiswell, Nancy Bradbury, Helen Bloomquist, Marjorie Whitman, Lorna Hudson. Third Row: Alice Morse, Betty' Pierce, Gloria Gaupp, Monte Duvall. Marilyn Davis, Joyce Smith, Joanne Porter, Diane Delimitros. Buck Row: Elinora Powell, Jeanette Minaglia, Audrey Hope, Shirley Slippern, Shirley Tolle, Irene Burroughs, Virginia Kuss, June Seaman. There are no banners or flashy write- ups for girls who belong to this organ- ization. They are exclusive girls who en- joy sports and whose aim is to foster true sportsmanship. The club membership is limited in the way that only girls who have the ambi- tion and enthusiasm to earn their letter may belong. There is a requirement of 500 points which are distributed among major and minor sports. The girls have enthusiastic turnouts in the major sports which include soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, baseball and swimming. The minor sports include badminton, pingpong and hikes. Girls may for the first time this year earn points for outside hikes, bicy- cling and golf. Left lo Riglylx Barbara Milnor, Trearurery Beverly Engel, Vice Preridenig Pat Burnham, Preridenlg Pat Mitchell, Sec- relary . . . Boys W Club TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Gary Baughn, Don Bauer, Leo Carlson, Tom Bostick, Cliif Peterson, Ed Sekor. Middle Row: Bruce Lyons, jim Giord, John Swanberg, Carl Carlson, Joe Thomas, Frank Schukar. Back Row: Garner Smith, Bradford Cleverclon, Tom Pargeter, Owen Ruhl, Hollister Young, Jim Pierce. MIDDLE PICTURE-Front Row: Bill Adams, Jim Crane, Lorne Sackrider, Ted Hughes, jim Wilkins, john Gellein. Second Row: Bob Minard, Ken Moran, Bill Castrow, Nello Michelotti, Richard Benjamin, jack Leahy. Back Row: Loren Henry, Bud Larsen, Bob Tremain, By Bailey, Tom Stoneback, George Knut- kowski. BOTTOM PICTURE-From Row: Ken Carleton, Charles Wilson, Dick Minteer, Derwyn Christensen, Dwain Willis, Doug Gellein. Back Row: Bob Peabody, George Escott, Stan McNeil, Jim Patterson, Eddie Jorgenson, Mr. Doty. Honor Society . . . Nancy Bratlbury, Ronaltl Mitchell, Donna Bloomer. v 1 TOP PICTURE-Front Row: Carmencita Firpo, Delores Ceccarelli, Pat Mair, June Seaman, Irene Burroughs, Kay Mullin, Donna Bloomer, Diana Churchill. Second Row: Lorraine Cronquist0Carol Ann jones, Ruth Weatherstone, Marjorie Swan, Paula Marie von Grossman, Shirley Slippern, Shirley Tolle, Jeanne Butterfield. Bark Roux' Sidney Costigan, Walter Johnson, Tom Pargeter, Allan McAllister, Dean Nicholas, Leo Carlson, Derwyn Christensen Eldred Matson. BOTTOM PICTURE--Frou! Roux' Joy Moore, Marjorie Whitman, Lilamae Souder, Betty Gunston, Patsy Welch, Nancy Bradbury, Darlienne Kastet. Second Row: Joanne Gould, Elvalene Arbak, Barbara Fornasero, Margaret Carleton, Virginia Kuss, Gretchen Schmidt. Third Row: Kathleen Nellist, Shirley Claussen, Eleda Hereim, Maxine Sparks, Joan Lusk Charles Keserich Don Peck, john McDonald, Gordan Canronwine. Back Roux' Rosalee Hansen Iladeane LawrenC6, Bob Tremain, Paul Duensing, Ronald Mitchell, John Hotchkiss, Wallace Coberly, Forrest Key. Front Raw: Ed McFate, Robert LeCoque, Mike Emery Gordon Young, Robert Fusfield, Don Peck. Serond Row: Don Logs- don, Bob Sanders, Paul Duensing, Ken Wise, Ronald Mitchell, John McDonald. Back Row: Dean Nicho- las, Dick Hall, Bob White, Robert Drake, Bob Utter, Jerry Jerome. Front Row: Wally Cob- erly, Jack Clulow, John Kurtz, Loren Henry, Bob Anderson, Dick Spangler. Middle Row: Jimmie Kinder, John Hotchkiss, Forrest Key, Alan Mc- Allister, Charles Kese- rich, Windy Hurlibut. Baci: Row: Don Bask, David Kingery. . . . Warriors Spike Shoe Club Front Row: Bud Larson, Don Bauer, R 0 n a l d Huse, John Swanberg, Cliff Peterson, Frank Shukar, Dwain Willis. Middle Row: John Mc- Evoy, Roger Byron, Jim Leverett, Dave Bouker, Bill Sykes, Charles Har- per, Vadim Key. Back Row: Bill DeMers. Don Riley, Nello Miche- lotti, Edmund Larsen, Buddy Rogers. Front Row! Bruce Lyons, Ken Carleton, Jack Leahy, Brad Cleverdon, Carl Carlson, Leo Carl- son, By Bailey. Second Row: Jim Ark- ills, Bill Adams, Lloyd Orlob, Gary Whitish, Joe Thomas, Bill Rollog, Jack Sansom. Rack Row: Ed Sekor, Jim Graham, Bob Utter, Nor- man Jaffe, Gordon Che- adle, Bob Estep, Wlalter Mackey. Pan Am. Club Officers . . . Front: Betty Beavert Joy Moore Lorraine Bennett Back: Don Bask Carol Smith Kathleen Nellist Dave Kingery Latin Club ff icers . . . LATIN CLUB Front: Marcus Beach, Carolyn Pattison, Marji Wilbur, LaVerne Lofgren, Patsy Welch, Carolyn Talbot, Nello Michelotti. Back: june Hinton, Elinora Powell, Joyce Morgan, joan Bell, Richard Englund, Rollin Swanson, Bruce Lyons. . . . Debate Squad Top: Kenny Fitz, Laire Hill, Dayton Griffin, Alan McAllister, Gorclan Cantonwine. Bottom: Betty Gunston, Mrs. Lansing, Mitzie Dimofl, Lois Dees. CCalvin Harris absent from pictureb. . . . ath Club Front: Arlene Hamlin, Delma Burke, Miss Helen Dunn, Patsy Vlelcli, Jack Clulow. ake Up Club . . . Front: Shirley Reed, janet Myers, Gloria Gaupp, Lou Ann Burke, Janis Olson, Pat Leece, Margie Cooper Bark: Miss Davis, Doris Young, Elinor Young, Doris Cory, Dorothy Cory, 1oEllen Simonson, Richard llnglunll. Art Club . .. i 3, Front: Mary Wfilliams, llacleane Lawrence, Margaret Neville, Mary jane Powell, Shirley Reed, Bill Sims. Buck: Miss Davis, Gale Gibbs, Doris Olsen, Richard Engluncl, Millard Orr, Paul Buckner. . . . Retailers Club Front Row: Ethel Anderson, Anne Cunningham, Donald Woods, Lucia McCormick, John Klumb, Jack Smith, Ed Olson. Second Row: Gloria Soderberg, Mary Campbell, Barbara Rossman, Lola Estes, Astrid Fossland, Ethelyn Fink, Barbara Craver. Back Row: R011 Eastlund, Nancy Taylor, Ronald Eichorn, Dick Finke, Bill Cundy, Dick Hutchison. . . . Ballet Club Front: Marilou Webb, Carolyn Pattison, Miss Curry, Mary Powell, Shirley Reed. Back: Delores Dahl, Richard Englund, Elvalene Arbak. Moccasin Club . . . Front Row: Joyce Cliche, Dorothy Carlson, Doris Koeplinger, Delma Burke, Pat Mcl-larness, Joan Davis, Beverly Parker. Center Roux' Miss Sealoff 4Librarianj, Sonia Johanson, Betty Scanlon, Betty Turner, Dorothy Morris, Mrs. Bolt 4Assistant Librarianb, Dorothy Jacobson. Back Row: Donna Greene, Doris Anne Olsen, Betty Cliche, Mary Reynolds. Fire Squad . . . Front Roux' Robert Smith, Ken Wise, Pat Mair, Robert LeCoque, Laire Hill. Second Row: Don Babcock, Mark Parkin, Paul Otto, Don Kelson, Perry Bennett. Back Roux' Jerry Young, Ben Raleigh, John Kurtz, Mike Emery. Gene Bartol. . . . Stage Crew Front: Bob Prescott, Keith Jerome, Donald DeLong, Ken Wise, Phil McKinley. Back: John Neitro, Stanley Powell, Perry Bennett Paul Henderson, Tom Walior, Frank Minaglia. . . . Ticket Squad Front: Gwen Christy, Helen Rowe, Nancy Mann, Betty Lou Harris, Pat MCI-Iarness. Back: Mr. Blauert, Ben Raleigh, Pat Mair, Ken Wise, john Kurtz. Lunch Room Staff . . . 'V Front: Berry O'Conner, Helena Spurell, jerrie Jarrett, Bill Latra. Back: LaVerne Lofgren, Darlene Hall. Movie Squad . . . Frozzl Roux' Jim Kinder, Don Logsdon, Paul Turpen, Robert LeCoque, Bill Mathews, Don Minaglia Second Roux' Roland Rigg, Dick Strong, Bob Sanders, Bob Barnes, Paul Otto, Frank O'Mears Bark Roux' Dick Best, Richard Broderick, Jack Latto, Gene Bartol, john Kurtz, Don Kelson. a STUDY CHECKERS Front: Barbara Ott, Bar- bara Rossman, Marva Lee Helm, Dawn Cole, Betty Beavert, Cherie Natoli. Back: Irene Larsen, Eliza- beth Davidson, Irene Bur- roughs, Laire Hill, Mar- jorie Bohn, Lois Anne Conlan, Marilyn Crook. ATTENDANCE STAFF Front: Donna Davies, Alta May Healy, LaVerne Lof- gren, Gerry Everts, Hazil Goodwin. Back: Gloria Scatena, Mar- jorie Steele, M a r j 0 r i e Bohn, Earlene Stewart, Katherine Schmidt, Bar- bara Watson. FALL OFFICE STAFF From: M i n a Jennings, Paula v o n Grossman, Irene Burroughs, Patricia Bemis, Jackie Rumsey, Carmencita Firpo. Back: Marilyn Brown, Bar- bara Cox, Arlene Hamlin, Millie Swendsen, Laura Lovgren, Laylon Pleasance. SPRING OFFICE STAFF Front: Lila Souder, Mari- lyn Bender, Gloria Herg- ert, Marilyn Johnstone, Helen Blomquist, Betty Smith. Back: LaVerne Lofgren, Gloria Gaupp, C a r o 1 Briggs, Hazel Heringson, Rene Dodson, Annette Le- Coque, Donna Barber. Service Groups Senior Choir . . . TOP PICTURE-Front Roux' Elaine Sofalko, Dorthy Morris, Shirli Anne Marshall, Eldon Chrisman, Patti Cook, Marjorie Bohn, Gloria Lirtlejohn. Bark Roux' Betty Cliche, Mona Beers, Pat Hartwig, Hazil Goodwin, Colleen Revell, Betty Kennedy, Pat Cochran. MIDDLE PICTURE--Front Roux' Phyllis I-lull, Shirley Halliday, Myrtle Johnson, LaVonne Schroeder, Joy Wells, Wfinifred Rarey, Mary Lee Schutt. Middle Roux' Robert Thrapp, Harold James, Bill Kirk, Caroline Bangle, Gwen Christy, Gary Lumphear, Eugene Egerton. Barb Roux' Gene Patton, Don Fox, Keith Allen, Jack Marshall, Werner Krahne, Stanley Powell. BOTTOM PICTURE-From Roux' Darlene Fowler, Kay Landry, Mryna Kennedy, Marjorie McLennan, Verona Webb, jean Van Deusen, Doyle Lapham, Ann Glandon, Anne Tuff. Middle Row: Nancy johnson, Barbara Solibakke, Jean Standal, Verlie Jarrett. Genevieve Bowen. Deardrie Allen, Louise Helguson, Bobbie Strain, Mary Reynolds. Bark Row: Dwight Davis, Earl Heuman, Ernie Wolin, Clair Thompson, Joe Bellum, Wayne Storm, Ben Raleigh, David Dahl, Don Dixon. unior Choir TOP PICTURE--Front: Nancy Wenner, Georgia Baskett, Betty Watson, Dorothy Ann Watkins, Beverly Severson, Anna Dryer. Back: Helen Daly, Barbara Brice, Mary Ann Lloyd, Joanne Schonberger, Don Peck, MIDDLE PICTURE-Front Row: Joyce Cliche, Helen Johnson, Janet Larson, Pat Upton, Betty Beavert, Delma Burke, Mary Jane Erolley. Back Row: Elaine Duhoux, Pat Condell, Marilyn Muth, Barbara Brown, Betty Furner, Virginia Brearcliffe, Gloria Runnings, Florenele Broe. BOTTOM PICTURE-Front Row: Danny Hall, Betty Kennedy, Jannie Keggel, Jeanette Foss, Louise Lane. Middle Rowx Mary Anne Marganroth, Elaine Dew Houx, Helen Sorenson, Joan Bergland, Delores Diaz, Marguerite McVicar. Back Row: Roy Brow, Edsel Cooke, Howard Audett. Qs. Q .f ,wg , 7 sq 'Q F R ,,... ,. af ,, i by H . 4 , V V 1 I A ' .. f ' E! if Q. W -3' in in Wiz? Q 1 if 4 . 'a , A I , . I ,C . 0 'QQ am lv' x F , gg' wav 1' ,x N x 1,4 ,Q W 'WW' l 3 i ' sl A K if , , , , xx V -' J' 7 N- QQ'-'4 Q... ,s J, - -. , , vp ,xi , v A f 45 xl ' X si 'X 4' 1 E , Y Pr A x . . f f fjj, T X i N - ., L 2 ' ' ' '-...f 'X ' u A u 5?-5 Q t 1 N! kia A ' R Q if P b f Q., Yf,v-ye an 5. Lx -RW 3 -5, 1. , . , Y , - 1, ' r-' , W . , , i V, 6 V 'V .H 6' 4 i N I M- .ff Q ' . Q , 5, ,Q y i',' Q, 4 , , 7 'F , V 'VM ,I W ,ZQ4-if-9.8: xii Q.:5,vjj ZMY, . ual 1 1 fs, ,er 2 ,J ' 'K -' . , . 'A V 5 T fi 1 ' 1 S 1 5 my , 1 f g I ,Et Ja a - X, 1 . 1 , - I . J , , ' -If ' - ,xlk 1 X K , jj.'2 - ' X V V 'TZVIQJ I 'I X,.f ', , 'wtf 'N ,, we di' -fx rf . , , 4 , Q Y a ' a' V ,AF L .J :?LyN5g,i Z 25135 .- - A L. 'F . , 'ftff ,-,pf fix S' ,Q'7 -L' I ,if Z- XJ .h 73.1 ' -iw? , V QW -nav' . . . Kimtah Front: Gordan Cantonwine, Bettie Jenning, Jan Thompson, Donna Bloomer, Lilamae Souder, Jack Clulow. Second: Paula von Grossman, Carol Brown, Carolyn Price, Irene Burroughs, Pat Burnham, Virginia Kuss, Tom Pargeter. Kimtah Art Staff Lal! In Rigfalx -Ioan Heppell, Dulcie Rick, Claudessa Lor raine, Duane Christensen, Janice Dexter, Sally Wfoods. Mr, Wzirne, may we go home now? lt's six o'clock. Please, Mr. Warne, can't we enjoy one day of our vacation without thinking about the Kimtah Endless hours after school, Christmas and spring vacations spent cutting pictures and identifying students were the lot of the Kim- tah staff. At the beginning of the year, after much discussion, the staff chose Gateways as their theme. Dummies were drawn and redrawn until one was laid out to include everything and satisfy everyone. After class and club pictures were taken the section editors spent weeks cutting, mount- ing and identifying students. School life snap- shots were gathered, sports pictures taken and the copy written. Then came the trips to printers and engravers, proof-reading and the hopeful waiting for the issuing day. In june the year of work was ended and the students received their Kimtahs, the book of mem- OHCS. Chinook uill 81 Scroll . . . Ltgfz ni RI',Ulf7l rSea1ctfi-Sidney Costigan. Donna Bloomer, Diana Churchill, Virginia Kuss, Charles Keserich, Stand- ing: Derwyn Christensen. XY'.1ll.1ce Coherly. Bill Blyth, Tom Pargeter. Misrillgf Elvalene Arl:-ak. . . . hinook Staff CHINOOK WRITING STAFF-Front Row: Kay Mullin, Barbara johnson, Virginia Kuss, Donna Bloomer, Diana Churchill, June Wells, Ardis Knight. Second Row: Gretchen Schmidt, Avis McRae, Pattie Cook, Elvalene Arbak, Sidney Costigan, Charles Keserich, June Seaman. Back Row: John McDonald, Wallace Coberly, John Kurtz, Tom Pargeter, Leo Carlson, Bob Tremain, By Bailey, Bill Blyth, Derwyn Christensen. CHINOOK AD STAFF-Front: Dana Lybeck, Elaine McNett, Bill Brickell, Lorna Hudson, Donna Davies. Back: Clif Singletary, Agnes Will, Harry Gracey, Virginia Kuss, Duane Burkey. Friday afternoon and the Chinooks were distributed to the waiting students. The papers were hastily read and stuffed in a crowded locker or used to keep the rain off a girl's hair. One copy was filed in the Chinook Shack morgue for reference in future years, another old copy of a school paper. To the Chinook staff those weekly papers were part of the gateway to fame as a columnist or editor, a job as report-er or rewrite man. For some it meant working together on a job which couldn't succeed without cooperation. It was a gateway to close friendships and achievement for the school. The cub edition, Chin Hook, was a special event while the senior members edited the West Seattle Herald. The Senior Edition was the culmination of the year of hard work to make the Chinook an important part of the school. Deadlines, proof-reading, afternoons at the printers, hunting for cuts in the morgue and endless counting of heads will always be remembered by the Chinooksters. Senior Play . . . 4' Townv . . . Lv!! In Rigfvt: Marcia Mdlrcgidy, john Rurhe, Charmaine Shaffer. Bob Tre-main, Charmaine Shaffer The curtains were drawn back, the audience stared amazed. They saw only an empty stage except for two ladders and two trellises. Then the cast appeared and the play be- gan. The people were fascinated by a play with no scenery or props and the pantomime of the actors as they portrayed the residents of Our Town. Mrs. Ault and her double cast of actors received hearty applause and high praises for presenting a new type of Senior Play. Top Lefz Picture: Dorothy Carpet Paula von Grossman Top R1 lar Pzcture Marcia Reichmann Bch Fusfield Bozfwu Left Pirizzref Cliff Halfhill. Bottom Nlzridle Pzrflzre Loren Sackrider Bottom R1 bt P1 mn Marcia McCreailx POW Wow T9 k U ORP X LV I' 6415, x XJ A, Sf' ' N 0 . . f K fj x Cb: x-A QNX N ky N'J6?5Mx f XhM.,, X Q Eg ' me sm 5 F ff R- X 7 N-51 fr N, ffm Wifi' Q5 M Q E 2 E9 ,Ui icy V, ,, 1 O if vi ix Y' if E ff vAKffLc.,,4gi-AjV,?KH Im-A-43154 by Kg Xin km . ' if if me-1' ,fiof ,. ,Lupin X L V If-6kf4,,.,q-J 162,53 h MFTML R X, Xxx 1, ,MUN , ----, fhfrn z 7 . gg flf4Qf if X TN wxq11Z'x 14.'g,,,,vydQ af-L+ EX Wk xg- R .. Mi , , bv bled r IW, A ' Z! ff x Rf Jhizwnk , Ai 6 A X mx Ti 1 Qiig'2f,ai,m , E ixgfz X pbwe f,1,,,yv-'MSL , 2 .X 'I hs .4 1 M Z 2 ' I A in 9 0444, E' K 4 1 , vtfiw'-M' X .T U-4 iVC7x!J7 I f L W 0.6 J , I TDM, Wqfjlffpul X .V K! 4 ,1,J'fffUf-e, j-f:,ve '7 ' ia 5 K1 ,WL 76 L Y , ' L, Gy if N fbi Qfj, flvpffjn M W ZP,.M'i Q 5 f U 'J NY Sk ' M f fx J , J ' X' fzi fl W' f W My f WW MW L WSP W l XA 'Z' D yr 1 ry LA L f I ' , f ' ' W' f 1 K' J 'Q 'I N KX.y f A .W L x L I l 5 , i 11111, V Z' 9:5 Bruce Lyons, Tom Pargeter Bob Thompson, Ken Moran Labeled by the kindest predictors as a dark horse the West Seattle Indians blossomed into the surprise of the league by snatching five victories out of their seven games to finish their most successful campaign since 1941 in a tie for second place. ' The Braves exhibited seven dramatic last-minute Comebacks in the inaugural season of the new Memorial Stadium. Cleveland was the first to fall before Coach Ullin's charges. Cleverdon broke the ice in the second half and Minteer added the extra point to give the Indians their initial victory, 7-0. First indications of the Braves' strength came in their 6-O upset victory over vaunted Queen Anne. A brilliant pass from Cleverdon to Peters in the final period gained them their second conquest. Spirit and conditioning again brought the Blue and Gold battling back against powerful Ballard. Cleverdon and Miller tallied and Minteer converted one touchdown, but the rally fell short leaving the Indians their first reversal, 15-15. ' Clevetdon reached pay dirt early in the Franklin contest, but again the Redskins needed their typical last- period drive. Miller's six points and Minteer's conversion were enough to overcome the Green Wave, 13-6. 'Y c'4 Loren Henry, Brad Cleverdon Owen Ruhl, Holly Young HST. 'fi ' W -Q-..j ..- a- AP' 1'.a.vi3 ' . , I' ov ' ' - -self? QQ' Q ' ' fs' .... . . . . 1f.,.-.1.f.i s - e at fi . - - X. ,ffsfxfiilf - ts, qduwt, - X f, if By Bailey Kingsten Peters Bob Minard Victim number four was Roosevelt who was subdued after Cleverdon and Bailey counted on identical plays. Michelotti was the line star in the 12-0 win. A stubborn Garfield eleven held the Braves for three periods, but the weekly WS fourth quarter express again snatched the victory from Father Time. Cleverdon rambled for six points and a Moran-Lyons combination put together a 68-yard breakaway in the dying minutes for six more and the 12-7 triumph. Knutkowski, Minard and Ruhl were line standouts. In the final fray Lincoln rolled up a 20-point lead, and when the last period uprising got under way time ran out for the Redskins. Bailey and Cleverdon each gathered six markers for the West Side. Brad Cleverdon and George Knutkowski earned positions on the All-City team and By Bailey was honored with the Inspirational Award. Dick Minteer, Jerry Bonney Nello Michelotti, Gary Bauglm rw 1 ,Lu gauvvurgsvwef-na 'f x'N l W Meg, Ted Miller, George Knutkowski 411' LX1 im Pierce 'JLG lily 'K I, 014' 1,-41' .f ,Pl , ,' c,ql-flZw.- Mr. Dofy, Mnpfipp, Mr.Ullin fqrv' , .J , Wi 9.1 ,jj I 1 r .IN X , 1 U fum., NJ , l Ml V VARSITY STANDINGS Y ,7 1 Ib 1, lirillnnl WEST SEATTLE 5 2 o lr , Lincoln , L 5 2 0 f' lfwlv' Queen Anne , . 5 2 O 'gf Garfield .. ,, 2 4 l Franklin ,, , . 2 5 0 Cleveland , l 6 O Roosevelt ...,,, ..,.. C l 6 l SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Frou! Razr: Dwain Willis, Carl Lloyd. King Peters, ,lim Twigg. George Knutkowski, Bob Minard, Loren Henry, Ken Carleton, Gary XX'hitish. Bruce Lyons. Ralph Oberstadt, jim Schollmeyer. Middle Ro1z':Tecl Miller. Garner Smith, Dick Minteer, Bill Sykes, Cliff Peterson, Bub Larson, By Bailey, Walt Mackey Tom Stonelwack. ,lerry Vann, Holly Youngr - Bari Run: Coach Ullin. Brad Cleverrlon. Dick Slyfieltl, Jim Pierce, Tom Pargeter, Owen Ruhl, Jerry Bonney, Bill Casrrow Gary Baughn. Ken Moran. Nello Michelotti, Coa:h Pripp. Bill Casgo A, f' V -'K S Garner Smith 'C 511' ,f ,f-'T' -,,ft.!,f' ' -'J' 5- f ' .4 f , - C Swv ,, a , L .' .V . A - - v .' 1 ff, if f' 'T -Y' T ' f ' Q' ,: A ' i . or K, A , , , FOOTBALL ,MANAGERS SECOND TEAM STANDINGS Grant Maurer Vadim Kay, jim Crane, john McDonald, W L T Dan Calvin. Ballard 5 1 0 WEST SEATTLE ,,.,,,, ...... 3 2 1 Lincoln .,.,................ ....... 3 2 l Queen Anne ......... ...... 3 2 l Franklin ........ ...... 3 3 0 Roosevelt ..... , 2 3 1 Garfield ............,..................,.. 2 3 1 Cleveland ...........,.................... l 5 0 THIRD TEAM STANDINGS L T Ballard ....... ...... 5 0 l Roosevelt ..... . 5 l 0 Lincoln ....,..,.. ..,,,. 4 2 0 Queen Anne ...... ...... 3 3 0 Franklin .................. ....,.. 2 3 l Garfield ...,,...,.,.....,.,.. .r,.., 2 3 l WEST SEATTLE ...,,., .,.... 1 4 1 Cleveland ........,... ,.., ,..,... 0 6 0 THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL l We 1 V 7 Fifi! Row: Cliff Smith, Bob Boesplug, Harold Dreckter, Bob Olsen, John McEvoy, Pete Campbell, Harold Rector, Dean Chambers, Gordon Cheadle, Clarence Dibbings. Second Roux' Gale Acey, Lloyd Atkinson, jerry Lusby, Ed Secor, Edmund Larsen, Jack Hickey, Dave Herr, Earl Bellows, Soterio Christodolou, Don Chesterfield, Bob Duncan. Third Row: Gale Acey, Keith Allen, Bob Swartz, Bob Swanson, Bud Smith, Bob Kerr, Dale Yates, Irving Allen, Coach Doty. f'f...4 ,-A, -M--i - K I ll ffl . V A f are H ' j PQ Q 1 it ff- 1f a 'ff 9 . . . it H g -.. V. A fr v A . eg, Y I g L, WS, SWL-M-isgf Coach Pripp and his 1948 3 v ttf 5, ' A' Q' .. diamond squad have been m.,j my 5 V,,N qxnn 4 A plagued by bad weather and 'hhh I ' l A'MTCOACHBQfilipwiildii I CHX bad breaks, at this writing. Mr Pripp Mr Wagon After a postponement, Coach Pripp's West Seattle debut was marred by a close, 3-2 defeat at the hands of Cleveland. And so have gone the breaks for the Indians up to now-jupe Pluvius and Lady Luck taking their turns at rebuffing the Braves. In a wild exhibition the Redskins came out on the short end of an ll-8 score against Roosevelt despite a home run, triple and single by Bob Thompson. In their third start the Indians lost another tough one, 8-7, to Lincoln. Bill Kilpatrick's fan- cy flinging featured the bat- tle. West Seattle's all over bal- ance still rates them as title contenders as early season up- sets promise every squad its share of defeats. Firrt Row: Darrel Hawkins, joe Herrick, Jim Schoellmeyer, Glenn Miller, Earl Bellows, Don Chesterfield, Dick Bjerkey, Chuck Klinck, Dave Harnett. Bark Row: Coach Watson, jim Meyer, Bob Robeaulard, Dean Chambers, Bob Olsen, Bob Duncan, Ken Olsen, Bill Pargeter, Marv Nelson, Lloyd Atchinson, Marshall Lewis, Erwin Davies, Bob Doty, Ray Holland. Eldred Matson Dick Emery Hal Kenniston Bill Kilpatrick Eldred Matson and Lewis Dickert are counted on to steady the infield with dependable defensive work. The inner defense looked a little wobbly in the first encounters. The outfield has been built around reliable Dick Minteer, dean of the In- dian flychasers. Dick Em- ery, By Bailey, jim Gif- ford, Chuck Klinck, and Bob Thompson, when he's not on the mound, round out the outer garden. The catching looks ample with Tom Stoneback and Monk Lyons in line as receivers. Tom Campbell, Brad Cleverdon, Bill Castrow, Hal Kenniston and Dick Bjerke augment the in- field. Up to now the second team, under Coach Wat- son, has looked strong and are looking forward to a successful season in their new second team league. 1 i,, MANAGERS Bob Yunkers, Frank Jacobs Baseball Tom Campbell Dick Minteer Louis Dickert Track Pictures . . . -w-a Cliff Peterson Gene Patton Ed Secor :Aix Bill Richards Don Bauer Grant Starks Andy Taggart Jim Leverett Bud Larson Fourteen lettermen formed the nucleus of one of the best West Seattle track squads in many a year, with the exception of the 1941 championship team. Bolstered strongly with many new surprise prospects from va- rious sources, the Indian Cinder- men produced an outfit deep in spirit, strength, and ability. To begin the season the Braves first assault was upon the Cleve- land Eagles in a practice meet on the local track. Breaking six track and field records in the attempt, the West Siders romped to a 69 to 35 win over the Eagle tracksters. First to start off the standard smashing times came veteran Don Bauer who broke both the 100-yard and 220-yard dash rec- ords with times of 10.2 and 25.2 respectively. Andy Taggart, letter- man high jumper, came through in the high hurdles to cop the event with a record time of 13.8 seconds. Dwain Willis, three-striper, smashed the former 440-yard mark by touring the course in 53.2, Bill Richards, the find of the year, pro- ceeded to run his third competitive mile in 4 minutes 53.4 seconds, to establish a new mile mark. While in the field events, Carl Carlson, all-city pole vaulter topped the high bar with a record height of 10 feet 9 inches. The following week the Red- skins were edged by a highly fa- vored Garfield aggregation 57-47 on the U. of W. track in the first regular meet of the season, but the blue and gold thinclads showed grongly of a championship team. vdgg MOT' Winners for the Indians in this ,L . . . . 4 1,45 v COACH AND MANAGERS Fftllll Run: Bill Peterson. Bob Nash Bari Roux' Ron l-luse. Couch Ullin, Frank Shukar cf 1 I KLLYEPV ,ul MX., 1 I meet were Dwain Willis in the qqngnlifv :LVL yi, Z4Q-yard sprint, Andy Taggart in p Eifow hurdles and the high jump J' V . . ' I ac 0 gi N an Cjarleton in the pole vault, and ' ll AV 4,11 fi f ghe 880-yard relay team. If 'NL XL lbxllll -wiv' . Yr x ll 1 xlrlxfthe lgurrllles this year the In- V, Q ff'- V A Q3-'lfll3I'1S hail' Andy Taggart, Norm , N ,,IaQe?'Grant Starks and john Mc- C' A X ij -rEvoy,,,in the highs! and Taggart, -t rf 4' A, Levertt,, Qram Starks and Ll 'f V ri die a ezijlv-let ' lows. . 1 ' fi f J, f 1 1' 1 -1 9, fl J U i ,Liz f P af 4 I J - V 4 W H F v N 41 , . V A -H 1 4 Y X l ' , v ,l D ' ' Jr' ,fl , , Y JL' tv .- Q N r L 1 1 v V The sprints were bolstered by veterans Don Bauer, jack Leahy and Bill Adams, assisted by Don Riley, Bill Rollog and Dave Herr. The quarter-mile saw veterans Dwain Willis and Bud Larsen go- ing strongly followed by Bill De- Mers and Mike Parks. Letterman Leo Carlson continued to pace the half-milers with Nello Michelotti, Gene Patton and Buddy Rogers. The mile run had Bill Richards, and veteran Ralph Oberstadt gath- ering points along with Don Man- they and Paul Bovey. Larson, Leahy, Willis and Bauer composed a triumphant 80-yard re- lay team. In the field events the Braves had lettermen Carl Carlson, Ken Carleton and joe Thomas in the pole vault, and new-comer Ken Fitz. Cliff Petersen returned to put the shot with George Knutekowski and Gary Baughn. Andy Taggart led the high jump- ers with letterman Ed Sekor, Al Sprague, Wayne Storm, Ron Medjo, and Dave Herr. Letterman Bruce Lyons headed the list of broad jumpers composed of Don Riley, Vadim Kay and Tosh Tada. Thus with a strong list of vet- erans and a deep reserve the Red- skin tracksters headed through a successful season on the cinder paths. ' f , Al Sprague Carl Carlson Jack Leahy Leo Carlson Dwaine Willis Ken Carleton Ralph Oberstadt Nello Michelotti Bruce Lyons Front Roux' Carol Mjelde, Bill Simms Buck Row: Paul Buckner, Bob McCarthex Jack Gottwsig Jim Shorrett jimmy Gifford Eddie Jorgensen Tom Bostick jim Patterson Stan McNeil Basketball Spirit and speed made what might have been a disastrous season one of consistent thrills for the West Seattle basketball Braves. Besides soundly trouncing the defending champion Roosevelt Teddies twice the Tribe came out on the short end of several heart- breakers and never let their low league standing allow the opposition to rest on its laurels. The Indians had to battle superior height and experience throughout the cam- paign. The spirit of diminutive Tom Bostick paved the way to the Indians initial, 50-24 victory over the Roughriders. The West Side quintet proved their complete mastery of the ex-champions as little jimmy Gifford went on a scoring spree to bowl over the Teds again, this time, 59-29. Highlight of the season came in the ter- rific battle the Braves put up against the Queen Anne Grizzlies. Spearheaded by the accuracy of Iorgensen and Gilford the Blue and Gold set a torrid pace that forced the game into an overtime period before the Quays could annex a slim victory. Escott's 10 points and McNeil's backboard play against Ballard in the season's finale helped hold the second place Beavers to a narrow, hard fought win and ended the Braves cage campaign on a happy note. Eddie Jorgensen was honored by the team as the member whose play had been the most inspirational. jimmy Gifford was fifth in the league's individual scoring with 116 points and gained honorable mention on the All-City squad. HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS Won Lost Garfield ....r... ....... l 0 2 Ballard ........ .... 9 3 Lincoln ........... .... 8 4 Queen Anne ...... .... 6 6 Franklin ......... .... 6 6 Cleveland .............. .... 4 8 West Seattle ..... . , 2 10 Roosevelt .......... .... 2 10 - Basketball COACHES Coach Doty, Coach Pripp MANAGERS jim George, George Merrifield, Bob Parks, Ray Holland. Hal Kenniston George Escott Bill Castrow Bruce Lyons SECOND TEAM Front Row: Monk Lyons, John Weller, Bob Zaar, Glenn Miller. Back Row: Bob Peabody, Grant Starks, Bill Richards, Charles Klinck, Holly Young. L, THIRD TEAM From Row: Dan Calvin, Pat Healy, Buddy Polson, Jerry Young, Bob Dun- can, Erwin Davies. Bark Row: jerry Lusby, Bill Chambers, Ray King, Bob Jacobsen, Bill Peck, Bob Boesplug, Bud Smith. f I A if ' T., .4 1 v mfy' 'N-.1 Golf Squad . . . L JW QU Fromf Roux' Jim Patterson, john Cellein, Doug Gellein, Charles Vlilson, Don Lofgren, Boh Peahotly, Dick Benjamin. Bark Roux' .lim Clurstrom, George Faler, jerry Sletmore, Roger Brazier, Dick I-less, Neil Sorenson, john Radovich, jerry Thorp, Dave litlgerton, Norwood Vance. Tennis Squad . . . Fronl Roux' Ted Hughes, David Plummer. Derwyn Christenson, Tom Bosticlc. Biff! Ron: Bob Tremuin. Etltlie DiRito. -Iohn McDonald, Loren Saclcrider, Jim Wilkins, Intramural sports bring within the reach of every boy the enjoy- ment and physical fitness that athletic competition offers. Under the able guidance of Coach Murphy, the intramural program, including basketball, track, ping pong, volleyball, chinning and dips and tumbling, was again successful in its pur- pose. 100 Mile Club Front Row: Don Ballintine, James Ostind, Art Ellinger, Bill Mathues, jim Healy. Back Row: Carrol Meldie, Everett Johnson, Don Kelson, Layton Frowly, john Weiks. Captains of Spring Baseball . Left to Right: Don Woods, Harold Hodson, Stewart Jones, Bob Borg- duff, Soterio Christodulou. Spring Minor League Left to Right: Ron Newman, Jack Little, Layton Frowly, Art French, Ralph Cox, Art Ellinger, Robert Thurlow, Bill Riley, Bob Leclbetter, Larry Cramer, Bill Wood, Danny Simmondson, Charles Tepeke, Don Minaglia, Richard Lower, Bob Bruck, Howard Ringowen, Dick Johnson, Roy Wiltsie, Milton Price. ! M' i-'WM' i f UM JLNJ xly fyff' W' fi if ,J XL H l! ,' 'ffl' ' I I 1 ,Af Ji , 5 y ' ft ,mia M ,V Intramural Sports Girls, sports . . . dv sn The first few weeks of school the maidens spent their time using Indian liniment to loosen up several aching areas. This situation resulted from workouts directed by expert leaders. In the fall there are bruised shins from learning the manly art of protection from a soccer ball. Aches soon reverse to the upper vicinity when expert shots loop scores in the basket. While some maidens earn gym credits by learning fundamentals of sports, others take to the floor by increasing their skill in push-ups. To turn to the sunny side of the picture we look to the modern dance and tap classes. The dull floors are soon highly polished by various dance routines. But the aching muscles, perspiration, and ruined manicures all add up to a tremendous year fostering true sportsmanship. 'QS I s Miss Vradenburg l Mrs. Ferguson . . . Girls, Sports , at Q: Mastery All year long, the maidens turn out after school to struggle through their various sport tournaments, The first big splurge revolves around the goal posts as sharpshooters pile up points for their team. Fol- lowing soccer, girls increase their height by stretching to return the volleyball back to the opposition. Many West Seattle mermaids were found in the waters of the Central The state was given a jolt when West Seattle entered five local girls in badminton competition in April. Dizziness was the result of watching the little white ball being smashed to and fro by our master ping-pong contenders. Slender limbs were developed as girls earned points at bicycling, hiking and playing golf. Rain or shine, the West Seattle girl sportsters never failed to turn out for the baseball games. As the school year closes, scores of maidens walk through the gym doors proudly wearing their hard earned Sports Action BOYS' W CLUB OFFICERS Leo Carlson, Hank Carlson, By Bailey i 1 I1 Sports Action School Lzfe QX 7, 1 vf..-4?jQf r! Lf X! ' f X 1, , 7 5 X J f 41, ,Y 'Zi-,Z ll , f X L C 1 fum:-5,1 gf , , Ac I V2 2.6 , , ff , f 2 ,H ' X , M WJ y X, 'nn 52 AA Y A I M ,I A? 1 -V Y Q ff 'ff' j34,f f, -f I Hall of Fame . . . 1 Sleuzly Couple: Hank Carlson, Charmaine Slieffer. Her! Imniirzg Holi: Dick Shuplcy. Bei! f.lUlIll7lt'.N'fIlIl.l,' Ken Moss, Sylvia lNlnnrgomery. Pnfrlieif Erlfilf Barbara Fnrnas Bef! Pla3f,riqne.' Dick Minteer. Bert DdlIl'67'.l',' Eddie Jnrgenson, Claire Lyrell. Heir! 7'fm.' Bob Utter. em. . Hall of Fame ' fl ETX ,Kc ,gas -' , an f 'ea 1 3 3 1 Agb' , , Sv 717057 X 5-Wo? 5F ffllvewf P15625 5Q ' Q' , I P 5 L QU, 'F 4x .X , ,- P P Q ---vga 1-IKE 5 k P - ' - -.,P H::::72'5' f if ,fl P1-jaffs f:.:- . , A K P , 4 f '3's11 : M pm-SOMA P ,, W I. P W1 5 155 5 P P., . QF J P E37 ' ff J fue P , 2 P E I ' F 5 E0 Q , ER gsfp 1 P sf, 4- 4 C7 4 X11 S f Hlmzorx L Smxth. M A pf' la ci E1 d H ' B D d D L b lc P 5? P 'Dil A e ' JANICCFEBXTER lzfy Gzrl: Hxldegarde Lew1s. fll'f S l'jkLah'IrnB h E F k H I Lk! S :XD B1 P CIN Kkd I Lk bZLdT S bk B F Bb R11 B D dA1N1 Memor of Iohn Hayes and Bill Roan .U 16. 'Z'-If After the tragic accidents this year, we realized what wonderful friends we had lostg but yet we had not lost them at all, because of the many fond memories that lie deep in our hearts. We have asked some of their friends to state in their own words, what they felt and how they felt towards these two fine boys. john Hayes was one of the best fellows that l have ever met. He was always a true friend and was always right their when a joke was needed to liven a party or date. l've never missed a friend so much as I have missed john. john had a real sense of humor, sportsmanship, and friendliness that held his friends. He got along with everyone. john was one of the finest fellows that ever lived. john was a good athlete and a credit to his school. Most of all he was a true friend. He unselfishly helped everyone and he could always be counted on. Perhaps the finest thing about john was his sense of humor. Everyone enjoyed being around him because of the fun that was always had with him. john had the sense of humor and the type of disposition that won friends and kept them. He was always a pleasant companion and his personality would have taken him far. In short, he was one of the swellest fellows that ever lived. If you have ever known a person who had a heart of gold and would do anything for you, then you know what Bill was like. He was a good friend and he had the initia- tive, ambition and brains to really go someplace. Bill had a singleness of purpose that impressed everyone. When he started some- thing he always stuck to it until he had accomplished what he had set out to do. He al- ways had a pleasant smile for everyone and was a friend to all. He died unselfishly helping others. Bill had a fine character. He was always willing to help others. He had traits of ambition and personality that could have taken him places. He was a true friend and a swell kid. These boys will be remembered in everyones heart. . 44:07 mi? 'M f W, Y v V x .W f , Hr I V Y In 1 f fm ' Y I if 'I Q, 5, 'wx .HK fkA 4. 02, y .fi 4 fm Z fi' X vw. mi K AN ww A 5 755. J' if S5225 '55 gf! - , G, q 'egg' ' -- .Y 'Z J .iv Awards . . . Eddie Jorgensen ln the spring of each year win- ners of the schools highest awards are chosen hy the students. One of the greatest honors that any senior can receive is selection for the Willartl Shield. The shield was given in l9Z9 hy his class in memory of Bill Willard who died from injuries received on the foot- 7 Eleda Hereim ball field. The students elect the per- son they think fulfills the inscrip- tion on the plaque: Hereon shall be inscribed each year the name of one girl and one boy selected by the student body of West Seattle High School as being outstanding in their contribution to the advancement of school ideals. Tom Pargeter Another award is the Kiwanis plaque in memory of Rupert Hamil- ton. Members of the Chinook staff choose the person who has been an inspiration and has done the most for the paper to receive that honor. Awards K Eddie Jorgensen A good athlete is one of the most respected and admired students in high school. On the football field or basket- ball court the boy with spirit and a will to win can influence the whole team. He can inspire them to play their best and to be better sports. He backs them and keeps up their morale when they're losing the game. It is that boy on every team that the players honor by awarding him the Inspirational Award for that sport. West Seattle students again made an excellent record in the Hearst History Contest which was held in the Fall. Ronald Mitchell placed second in Washington stateg Charles Keserich, sixth, and Roderick Dim- off, twenty-second. Ronald Mitchell, Charles Keserich, Roderick 'Dimoff. By Bailey f Pat Burnham In girls sports one senior is elect- ed each spring by the Girls' Club to receive their highest award. She is chosen on the basis of her sportsmanship and inspiration to others throughout the year. Editor? Aclenowled t. . . Another school year is coming to an end and we have done our best to bring you your year book. We hope you will End many enjoyable hours scanning through the pages of history we have worked on so hard and long. As Editor, I would like to express my sincere thanks to the Kimtah Staff who, when called upon, came through with Hying colors. My special thanks goes to jack Clulow, sophomore class editor, who worked many long hours on the numerous jobs involved in producing this book. Irene Bur- roughs, business manager, should be congratulated for her time spent in typing and arranging the senior section. Thanks also go to Donna Bloomer, literary editor, and Vir- ginia Kuss, photographic editor for their splendid work in placing identification and mounting the pictures. Carol Brown and Janice Dexter are responsible for the excellent drawings as well as the original end sheets. With the co-operation of Carolyn Price, lay- out editor, and myself, we have the designs used this year. Without the help of Diana Churchill, senior editorg Betti Jennings, junior editorg Tom Pargeter, boys' sports writer, Patricia Burnham, girls' sports writer, and Lila Mae Souder, assistant business manager, this annual could not have been produced. I also wish to thank Mr. Wohlrabe who made possible many of the Hne pictures we have this year. The consideration shown by Acme Engraving Co., University Printing Co., Wards Binding Co. and Mr. Anderson's silk screening class has been greatly appreciated. Only by their co-operation was it possible for this annual to be completed into such a fine book. I, personally, want to thank Mr. Warne for his guidance in helping me to produce an annual that we could be proud to say the staff of l948 had published. This is your annual. I hope you receive the enjoyment that we have had in bringing it to you. May you always remember this book as one of the best annuals West Seattle has ever had. Good luck to the Staff of next year's Kimtah. Your editor, GORDAN CANTONWINE 5 MW ' XQYSCQWC W H 2 wan g A QWWA A W M 353533 M X Mi' f M ' xx kg J .. aff KM 2 cg, Q7 ffwwf' 'N . RQ ' f b Q Cx? X22 i ' -is E R Y Bi 'Q 2 A, i2,V - ,V Y . iw As H N. Q lk-fx Ex 43 ' LS of Q5 ggi S? Nwkx Xe xg w A Q5 Q XJSQX. 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