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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1949 volume:

XLS I 'W55 355 YJHESL as ,Lf ww:-near9unw,,,fkA,,a,uwA an-at gk .Qui K: 1 1 M . w- x 'FM' W Z-51. 2 .141 fu Eff? .f 5,2 .9. N. , nw , .- ,W Q sw! .,Vk1c,. 1 MH 1 1. . m-11 M 92. 15 1 1, 1 K v 2 cu Q.. 1 '1 i i 1 Y 1 'ic 1 . '1 ,1 1: 1.4 lu! .11 if 3. .sy 'I 11 , 1 1 :fs Ei -' 1 1 1: . 1 1 1 1 1.1 . Fil 1 4. 3 1 f gh 4 xW v if . . K. ,i , Q x 3 'lnw?1gim-Q Q .1 M. .11 i E K K 2 ,Q , A , gp- Q Q yy M- 1 Q' 5' Jil K yi is A K E F' 3 ,fx-i y , L5 4 A My . , K . , L,.. iz? LL 1 m kk K NV ,pg A K 7 A ,Q if' x V Q Y fa 'R - .Li N' Yi M 4 . KX X.: X ev' ,ff Q ,,,W',,Qff'wfffgi it -is L ' 'Z .N ': 'wh 1 .. gin V- , W 'N' ,f --Q A sw. ,dw 'K W -Y K, H ,. I N i S ,W Q ,,, 4 f A ,gk ., Q ff 'E in - . V I . - . .bmw KA P MVN. 'fr F fi ' I 3' QL, -K QT If ii 2 z as Q Eva, f in, it 1 J, is A ' ffeifmfiii' 1 v EP Q 5 L, I' rv 52 4 9 Kimtalw Memories jnmzwnlzd Early man gave us the beginning. His curiosity, reasoning and inventiveness created the first wheel. Maybe this wheel was just a log used for rollers or a circular object for rough carts but a wheel was a beginning. Progress, even from the time of those ideas, is often measured by the wheel they created. From a Chinese treadmill to a Coulee Dam Dynamo spans a chain of uncountable links: each one a new thought, a new plan, and each one as important as the first. Without these, the busses and cars that brought us to school would not exist. Our little brothers and sisters would have few of the toys they play with. There would be no clocks to remind us when to get up in the morning, when to go to bed at night, when it is time for lunch Cwe really don't need clocks to tell us thisl, and when to go to the next class. Indeed. we would probably still be dragging each other around by the hair. This is a book of memories . . . Kimtah. Years from now we will look back and remember our life here at school, which we can compare to a giant wheel. Its hub is our student government and faculty, and its spokes are all our activities, clubs, even a little actual school work in some cases. The rim of our wheel, the part on which it actually rests, is represented by the student body, we ourselves, who are the really important part. Our wheel rolls down a road, a road of high school. 'wh 1 In silence, and a smile Enduring peace The pain. A quiet work A lifted palm In swarming halls For shifting youth. Still warmth Of thought Of being, Born of knowing Feeling With gentle mind The tender oddities Of young Of generations Yet Unborn. The shiny shoes A thick-soled surety Peroxide brush Stiff Groping insecurity. Long arm Of understanding Reaching From the heart To punish And to hold. All one- Protection and reproof. You knew. And spoke. And we The brilliant young Raised strange The proud new minds To hear. There is a love In little things. There is a life In everything. And it is good IL Of waiting And regret, perhaps . . . But do not speak Of me. Of you. What Did you do in school Today? That's new, that's new. New things are Good to take The place of o1d. A pause, A silence, and a smile. A simple man, A greater man Is he Who can In silence, and a smile Say more than words T0 be. Than noises To walk . . Molded - - - Into ruts Simplicity. BY Years I went down-town today. Qf over usage. First time: And saw Words are void. So many little things I had not seen Before, Or known. New places. Always there But changed. Young faces, Product of Past years Of care. So it is better Then To stop. To hold, To offer now, In silence and a smile This book For you. -IOAN C. BELL Some of us knew him better than others, but there are no students who will forget his smile, or friendly hello, as he stood in the front hall. The conversations that took place around the school following his retirement show the man that Mr. Kaye is. AN ATHLETE: He's for the kid, and he sure doesn't hide it. He's the kind of guy that you can talk to. He'll listen to what you got to say . . . just like he'd listen to his own kid. BOY IN A CAR: I never thought much about skipping - my grades were up. I talked to him. He didn't bawl me out, but . . . I dunno. He just made me stop and think about it . . . A TEACHER: If you called up to say you were sick, he would say, 'Oh, I'm so sorry,' instead of 'thank you for calling,' and then he would ask if it was serious, and say that he hoped you would be all right. Mr. Kaye is like that. STUDENT IN THE HALL: My grades weren't too sharp, and I wanted my E. D. so I could work. He didn't say no, and let it slide. I told him why I had to work, and that I had been having trouble at home before- the final tests. I said my grades would be better. Yeah, I got my E. D. STUDENT IN BOYS' CLUB OFFICE: . , and he always we slipped up on they 'clean up' program, and waited until the the principal. Mr. Fulton hadn't checked the completed plan. Mr. Kaye went over it with us. It was a progressive program, us the final okay, but he did. tried to help you. Remember when last minute to get an okay from and he wasn't in the building but and he Wouldn't have had to give BOY AT HIS LOCKER: You bet he's all right. Take that time that I got those demerits . . . Not many, but that's not the point. He- said 'Hi' when I came in, and I sat down. Then we talked, and I wasn't nervous. When I told him what happened I knew I was wrong. How could I mind the demerits when he smiled, and didn't give me a lecture? RICHARD HALL 1814 Ldlmla, Sym-Q ,W BWP., , 6143559 7,,QJ0u-iw-amfw-ZeJfM1f6-,,M,u,5, a' 9'4'5'69C f.2 Ao-.Q Wnwwmwd afw-.1470-,,7wz, ftp? WMM WW? yM '46w ' Md 9-? , 9 f'L7'5fff-ffffl-V'4 you Yfawggfn ff-M fwffaow 9 'Mw-eff'-L00 fyfwww w, .MM 1.4 4 bfafvam 'hw 2f2w,4fc24'Jf,M.Pw'aMJ JM-A-7 Maxi.,-uf 7,,..,,,9M-M ' ,vi-af A o6,Qo.u!33'QMJc?,J4f11U. QALui.Q..1 ,5Qp.M,,,9'.L.i . fximmgwafs' 35. 9039. mu. 1ww.A:InN.Cp,.v. ll-1955 My '+ , .'. sf Q ,Af xp- ! if '63 ' 1 f 4 . as .1 rw ,vw Y as 'wif 'ff ir J R Ek ' 'i www ,B Hl wi ,F fav. an A A ,,. new -'-'rQ,,, , ,ggi-, 'Q wa A are pwwgwf Thirty years as a member of the West Seattle High faculty have been a rich experience. The priceless ingredients of good living are found he-re in rich abund- ance, staunch friends, considerate treat- ment, tolerant give and take, unremitting intelligent effort to make our world a fairer place to live in. For all of these gifts and the share in these which each of you has contributed, I hereby return thanks. You already share some of this same good fortune. May your blessings be even greater. Auf wiedersehen! A. LYLE KAYE JV., Way back sometime a fellow had an idea. And the first wheel came from that idea. So a lot of Work has been saved just because an idea became a Wheel, and transportation became relatively easy. It pays to have ideas. In fact that is why society is Willing to spend money on developing your brain-power. Society ex- pects you to produce some good ideas. The wheel has already been thought up, but you may have an idea which will do as much for the world as has the wheel. Keep thinking. REED FULTON Mrs. Duncan Gordan Brown Miss Minnehan Mr. Brinck MRS. DUNCAN Mrs. Duncan's greatest interest is her family and home. Nevertheless she finds time for reading and listening to music, which are her hobbies. GORDAN BROWN Mr. Brown's hobby is bicycling, but his other interests, mainly his wife's cooking and concerts, occupy nearly as much of his time. He intends to spend the summer in New York at summer school. MISS MINNEHAN This year I'm learning C?l to cook, and surprisingly enough, I'm still alive. fShe doesn't like to cookl. Her interests are outdoor sports. Her hobby is to try and interest her students in U.S. History! MR. BRINCK Instead of digging up facts for his his- tory students he spends his summer and leisure time still digging fgarden- ingl. Mr. Hannaford Mrs. Gellerman Mr. Logan Miss Tozier MR. HANNAFORD A very congenial person, he likes out- door sports, movies, animals, drama and has a hobby of reading. He is active in church activities and in the summer does home renovating. MRS. GELLERMAN Camping and boating are the hobbies of Mrs. Gellerman. She combines these with summer school and house clean- ing to make up her summer activities. MR. LOGAN During the summer he likes to travel, sight-see, do gardening and entertain friends. He is particularly interested in non-professional sports, likes animals, and good drama, also good art and landscapes. MISS TOZIER Miss Tozier has quite a bad case of wanderlust. She likes to travel and car- ries on foreign correspondence. Also. gardening, knitting, dogs, drama and movies, and outdoor sports provide her chief enjoyment. Miss Tozier belongs to the Business and Professional Woman's Club, Church groups, and some teach- ers' organizations. Miss Peaslee MISS PEASLEE Miss Peaslee and her car are insepara- ble companions. She also likes to travel by train and air. Driving, camping. bridge, reading, drama and movies. She also likes houses, dogs and kittens provided they belong to someone else. MR. FRANKS The hobbies of Mr. Franks are tennis. Mr. Franks Miss Curry camping and taking colored movies. especially of his three-year-old girl and year-old son. He is also a church school superintendent. MISS CURRY Miss Curry is a little ole' Southern Belle. She came from Florida. She likes golf and music and does some ballet Mr. Rowe dancing. She also coaches the Ballet Club. MR. ROWE Salesmanship doesn't stop with teach- ing it in school for Mr. Rowe as he enjoys it outside, also. His other outside interests are outdoor sports, such as fishing and swimming, movies, reading and gardening. He does not have any club meetings to attend. Margaret Mowry Mr. Jacobson Miss Pierce Mr. Pripp MARGARET MOWRY Swimming, cats and dogs are her inter- ests. My '39 Plymouth is her hobby, also knitting and music. She belongs to the Women's Overseas League and as a summer occupation loves to travel. MR. IACOBSON Drama, movies, sports and animals along with mountain fishing, cruising and boats all rate high in Mr. Iacob- son's interests. MISS PIERCE Miss Pierce is going traveling this sum- mer. She is going back East to New England. One of her hobbies is playing the piano. Others are birds, photog- raphy, reading, music and bridge. She enjoys horseback riding, golf and ice- skating. MR. PRIPP Pretty boy Pripp, the baseball coach, also plays semi-pro baseball. He has a wife and a little girl of his own. Too bad girls! He is also an officer in the Naval Air Reserve. Mr. Gorton Miss Dunn Mr. Smith Mrs. Kennedy MR. GORTON Yes, yes, yes, and yes were the an- swers given to the question: do you enjoy drama, movies. animals and out- door sports. Mountain climbing, garden- ing and fishing are Mr. Gorton's hob- bies besides just living at his Vashon Island home. MISS DUNN When Miss Dunn isn't busy helping the Seniors with their problems, she likes to attend concerts and concerts. She also likes to travel, read and recuper- ate during the summer. Miss Dunn's hobby is Indian baskets, collecting them I guess. Enjoyment is provided for her by drama, movies and animals. MR. SMITH Students beware! Mr. Smith's pet peeve is the talking done by students during assemblies. His hobbies are reading, sports, gardening and talking which he thinks he does too much of. He traveled to Alaska last summer and attended the Institute of Government at the Uni- versity of Washington. MRS. KENNEDY Ma Kennedy doesn't only show other people how to cook, but enjoys horse- back riding, painting and gardening. During the summer she likes to travel around and see our country. She likes drama, animals and outdoor sports. Mrs. Hughes Mr. W. I. Murphy Mrs. Lansing MRS. HUGHES Across from Lake Crescent at Lake Sutherland she, her husband and son have a summer cottage in which they spend a large part of the summer when they are not on their boats and Roam- ing the Sound. MR. W. I. MURPHY He spends his summer by applying his hobby of carpentering to the keeping up of his home. His grandchildren also occupy his interest and his time. He likes fishing and enjoys drama, movies, animals and outdoor sports. MRS. LANSING Oh! Who does the bright red converti- ble belong to? Why, Mrs. Lansing of course! Her other hobbies are people, bowling, other sports and travel. She also enjoys bridge and music. Mrs. Lansing belongs to several intergroup- Mr. Mackey relation clubs such as the National Con- ference of Christians and Iews. MR. MACKEY People are his pet peeves: his favorite subject is Spanish. He doesn't have any hobbies but he likes animals- - at a respectful distance. He enjoys music, the theater and Spanish. His sports are limited to exclusively swimming and hiking. He likes drama but sees very few movies. 1? QQ! Isabel McElwee Mr. Rasmussen Miss Cassidy Miss Ford ISABEL MCELWEE Being a physical education teacher she naturally likes sports but her favorites are swimming and hiking. She loves all animals and drama. During the summer she travels. MR. RASMUSSEN When Mr. Rasmussen first came to West Seattle last September, he had only been out of the service for six weeks. His outside interests are flying, the Air National Guard, and iighter pilot and fighter controller. During the summer he continues the above and attends college and camera hikes. MISS CASSIDY Her hobbies are reading and music. She likes drama. movies, dogs, and football and baseball, but just as a spectator. During the summer she does some painting around the house and garden work. Sometimes she goes to summer school at the University. MISS FORD She plans to travel to the East Coast this summer. She is interested in movies and drama and her hobby is music. The Business and Professional Women's Club. and the American Association of University Women are the two outside organizations to which she belongs. P. I. Murphy P. I. MURPHY Mr. Murphy's interests are particularly broad. He likes outdoor sports, animals. movies and drama while his hobbies are reading and woodturning. His out- side interest is in the American Legion. MRS. CHAMBERLEN Mrs. our newspaper fiend. also enjoys journalism outside of school. She belongs to the Press Club and is the President of the Seattle Iournalism Mrs. Chamberlen Mr. Rakus Council. Her outside interests consist of gardening, weaving, he r adorable grand-daughters, and attending Eastern Star meetings. MR. RAKUS During the summer he is still faithful to his profession. Mr. Rakus attends school in the summer and is also active in his lodge activities. When not in school he enjoys traveling, outdoor sports and movies. .I-s. Mrs. Icy MRS. IOY Her main activity is definitely sports, although she manages to knit and would like to find more time to weave. She is kept quite busy with all her alumnae groups and sorority, and also is a member of the Y.W.C.A. She likes animals, but due to the limited space in her small house. she has room only for tropical fish. Miss Munson Mr. Anderson Mrs. Beery Mr. Sicelofi MISS MUNSON Miss Munson has turned out to be our antiques collector, and collects those of every kind. She also studies them and old violins and from what I hear she has some very beautiful examples. She also enjoys attending the theater, read- ing, gardening, music and cats. MR. ANDERSON Hobbies --- golf and painting. Outside school interests: art. During the summer he likes to travel and to silk screen or process paint. MRS. BEERY Mrs. Beery seems to be quite an out- door woman. She likes gardening and fishing as hobbies. Her interests out- side of school are planning a house and interior decorating. She likes hik- ing, baseball and football. She didn't say whether the latter two were play- ing or spectating. MR. SICELOFF Even during the summer he doesn't get away from gardening. His activities in the summer besides gardening are tra- vel, camping, hiking and fishing. He likes animals and outdoor sports as well as legitimate drama. vw. ,as Mrs. Yarno MRS. YARNO Her outside school interest is her dog. Troubles, She lives at Lake Samma- mish and does gardening in spare time. As you know. she is our head cook here at school and still cooks while at home. MISS RUMSEY She's lovely, she's engaged, that's our Iackie Rumsey. Iackie is the junior Miss Rumsey Mr. Watson clerk and she is a '48 graduate of Ye Olde Alma Mater. Besides her fiancee, her chief interests are ceramics and outdoor sports. such as tennis and swimming. MR. WATSON A-hunting we will go seems to be Mr. Watson's favorite melody. And right along with his hunting, he likes fishing Miss Mills and hiking. His hobbies run along the line of photography and electronics. MISS MILLS We have a philosopher in our midst, Miss Mills by name. She also likes photography, reading, writing and tra- veling. Her enjoyment comes also from drama, first class movies, such as Hamlet and Red Shoes, her two dogs and her cat, and playing tennis. Mr. Warne Mrs. Ault Mr. G. K. Chamberlain Mrs. Henton MR. WARNE Poor Mr. Warne! We of the Kimtah Staff really keep him going. Late as- signments, delayed pictures and many other pesky little things, like his chil- dren Ted and Susan, his beach home and the neighbor's dog Tux, prevent him from having any hobbies or attend- ing movies. MRS. AULT Mrs. Ault has a good many outside in- terests. Her husband, son, dog are most important. She definitely enjoys movies and drama, especially foreign ones. Entertaining friends and keeping up with the garden are next on the list. MR. G. K. CHAMBERLAIN Gardening and hiking are Mr. Cham- berlain's hobbies while his outside in- terests are divided between the church and Boy Scouts. He belongs to the In- dustrial Arts Club and in addition finds time for movies, drama and outdoor sports. MRS. HENTON Don't let your personality loose around Mrs. Henton. She has a hobby of study- ing those things. Other interests are watching outdoor sports, playing bridge Cwhich I understand she does quite welll, and gardening. -11-1-Q .Pie tit ani-l 'wth X, , 4 . 3. Miss Sealoff Mr. Behymer Dr. Leibly Mr. Doty MISS SEALOFF Hiking and sewing are the hobbies of the librarian, Miss Sealoff. Her main outside school interest is her friends: while her summers are spent working in the Bremerton library and traveling. MR. BEHYMER When Mr. Behymer is not teaching his cherubs how to sing, or how to play their instruments, or patching up broken football players, he is fishing or hiking. He also makes a study and a practice of physical therapy. DR. LEIBLY When Dr. Leibly isn't handing out pills or giving medical examinations, her family and home, besides collecting antique china is more than enough to keep her busy. On leisure time twhicli is seldoml she likes fishing and boat- ing. MR. DOTY Back to the farm goes Mr. Doty in the summer. When not coaching basket- ball his main interests take in farming, fishing and skiing. He owns hunting dogs and likes to play golf. Miss Lockhart Iohn D. McCaffrey Marian White Mr. Fraback MISS LOCKHART Friends, gardening, reading, bridge and cooking are the outside school interests of Miss Lockhart. When not reading and gardening. she spends her summer traveling to visit her folks. Her favorite outdoor sport is walking. IOHN D. MCCAFFREY Mr. McCaffrey is also a teacher. He teaches at Edison Technical school - the subject: Steam Engines. He is chairman of the Educational National Association of Power Engineers. His other interests are baseball and boxing. MARIAN WHITE During the summer Miss White is an office worker. iBookkeeping and typing. no doubtll She is the secretary-treasurer of the NYU Alumni and is Chairman of the Scholarship Committee. She also collects stamps as a hobby. MR. FRABACK True to form, once out of school, every- one alike seems to like to travel for their summer vacations. Mr. Fraback is no different. He also likes to fish. He also plays cards, bridge and pinochle particularly. Mrs. Davenport MRS. DAVENPORT Mrs. Davenport is the well-known office clerk. I think her first job in the office is to find work for us poor l?J girls to do. Her hobbies are Collecting vases and rocks. She says that the rocks aren't to throw at the vases, but I wonder. During the summer she works all but three weeks and then she leaves Seattle for a vacation. K Eleanor Baush Mrs. Lynde ELEANOR BAUSH Gardening and travel occupy the time outside of school for Mrs. Baush. Even though she is fond of drama. movies. animals and seeing new places, she enjoys being just plain lazy. MRS. LYNDE Many people don't know Mrs. Lynde, but she is the Counsellors' clerk. She Miss Sakuma makes and breaks all their appoint- ments. She enjoys gardening and flow- ers, drama, and her cat and dog. MISS SAKUMA The assistant librarian, Miss Sakuma, likes to stay home and be comfortable during the summer. She likes baseball, tennis, and knitting. Movies that she enjoys are usually musicals. She also has a dog named Mugs. ,W fn ,W ,Slclwnl Hwmn 'zzglzanclu The legislative spoke in the CSG wheel re- volves around the roll president. They form the Student Council and meet every Tuesday to dis- cuss and to solve school problems. This year, the Council, under the chairmanship ot Ianet Meyers: w - Worked toward the Good Sportsmanship Award. H -helped other clubs with their drives. -elevated the percentage of bankers to sec- : ond highest in the city. -experimented in meetings with an open I agenda, student observers and suggestion slips. I, -labored toward making annual West Seattle Day a success. Bradley Ness presiding over Mr. Brinck's roll 1 Sponsofed Noon Dances' FALL COUNCIL lst row: Ioyce Colliver, Gayle Emory, Barbara Williams, Ian Thompson, Carolyn Price, Marilyn Crook, Lou Ann Burke, Pat Leece. 2nd row: Gloria Thompson, Sally Woods, Carolyn DeGroote, Lloyd Orlob, Bob Peterson, Gordon Young, Dave Hartnett, Iohn Youngquist, Mickey Williams. SPRING COUNCIL lst row: Bill Cundy, Iohn Kurtz, Bradley Ness, Paul Otto, Gerald Howick, Daryl Hawkins, George Aller, Iim Peterson, Bob McBride, Hoy Brown. 2nd row: Mary Gottwig, Lee Ann Buchanan, Kay Lee, Lynn Bovick, Sylvia Whitman, Margie Cooper, Peggy Babcock, Betty Hinton, Ianet Myers, Carol Abbott, Bernice Hanson. 3rd row: Bob Minard, Herald Gwilym, Carol Smith, Iackie Anderson, Eleanor Friar, Doris Cory, Carol Hobart, Robert Skotheim. Sally Woods, Iohn Youngquist. 'n,a6'Jtancl1, It is the pleasure of the executive cog of our cooperative school government to work toward the constant improvement of our school and community. The executive cog fits between many different larger gears Corganizations or groupsl for ex- Tenet Myers ample between student council and administra- Ed Mcljute tion, between our school and other schools in the state, between the Bed Cross and the students, and many similar situations. When you have two gears if one turns the other doesn't necessarily turn, but if you put an- other gear between them the big ones turn at the same speed and in the same direction. If activities are not completely successful it is because the executive branch fthe small gearl turns backward or too slow. Caluhei 'Nu From Left to Right: Dayton Griffen, Mel Meyers, Gordy Young, Ed McFate, Wendy Hurlbut, Peggy Babcock, Billie Iohnson, Pat Paige, Alan McAllister, Don Cole, Ianet Myers, Phil McKinley. The cabinet is part of the executive department. Each member is a cog that fits into the executive machinery. The-se are the people that do a lot of hard work and receive very little credit for it. They have served to bring better assemblies, closer relations with other high schools, a cleaner appearing school and school grounds, enjoyable school dances, and better coordination between the three branches of the school government. By their efforts many wheels are turned forward. Count .nrt tw! Erick Carlson, Camille Peterson, Gayle Emory, Lou Ann Burke, Ken Fitz, Alan MacA1lister, Bob Minard, Iackie Lang, Diane Delimetros, Dick Iohnson, lim Olson, Mary O'Brien. Front Row: Diane Delimetros, Alan Mac!-Xllister. Back Row: Iackie Lang, Camille Peterson. Blldllfll, The student court is another spoke in the wheel of cooperative school governrnent. Although this branch of school government is comparatively new to West Seattle, it has already won the cooperative spirit of the students and the teachers. The court, which consists of two sopho- rnores, two juniors, three seniors, and a sec- retary, strives to gain the cooperation of the defendants and to find the basic reason for his misdemeanor. This is a major spoke in the wheel of self-government. cichovl my L PM 4-wy an N' wk , ,X .,f,,,A W V Wmeml N -.Q....-W-M WMA .www -ww - Q 'Y Q 1 . K W HIL-f -sq-. 'fffrw M 4 I X f if Q5 X- X A A LX 'W' Agjw VA ' AM N, v ' Q ,M ',Xf!vlvnE3 . X .Y X- L M54 'M -' ' .X ' - f + ,. v ' - v T h MW ,N sm . ,vw A K A A N WN Q: -A . -X - N 1 L , Y X 'A A X A, V ,skew L +V' H K. - kt A ilv'1,. X' 4 V W 'N' A W xx mm - G v ' . ' A.,4P n X Q' ---wx-MM .,,, x ,J A ffv , AN . Y, .s f , - -+f'41j4,. sz K W,,N,..w'4F A T 1 ,N an ,. W' K Q .Mg , .. wg A, K , gag, W ,4- YW:- N 3 Q., ww. f , - Q A T qu. ' w Jud Back to school. Familiar pathway. Puyallup Fair. W.S. talent. Smile pretty ftransi turesl. Radiator gang!! Lots of paper. School spirit. Yell team. Touchdown against Queen Anne!! ic inten, Letterman assembly. Senior play, Kind Lady. Turkey game- Wenatchee 6, W.S. 6. March ot Dimes. Lunchtime passtime. Between classes. Christmas assembly. White days in Ianuary. Ski team. The W.S. ski team won several honors during the all-city meets thanks to such members as: lst Row-Chuck Peter- son, Daryl Hawkins, lane Doty, Peggy Baugh, Iune Roberts. 2nd Row-Phil Newlan, Bob Piper, Larry Livingston, lim Peterson, Sponsor Mr. Doty. Girls' Club Tolo. General Motors comes to W.S. Local hoopsters in action. Miss Minnehan's class. Preparing for the Pow Wow. Back stage. Pow Wow of 1949. Spring Cleaning. Local Y dance. Spring has sprung. l. Workir1'hard'? 2. Chief Cooks. 3. lump high. 4. Almost over. 5. Hit it hard. 6. Hum-m-ml! 7. Camera fiends. 8. Strolling through the park. 9. Swim team. Record break- ing champs of the water. lst Row: Iohn O'Galligan, Diane Singer, Mary Hillyer, Ernest Anthony, Marian Williams, Pat Healy, Dennis Anderson. Don Iverson. 2nd How: Eleanor Friar, Billie Argen- bright, Ioanie Johnson, Dave Dahl, Don- namae King, Iim Burton, Iim Olson, Ardell Barnes, Bruce Doriler. 3rd Row: Iean Frans, Sonja Pearson. Ioan Rovig, Donna Lee. Nancy Love. Iackie Salvino, Bill Prospek, Iack Shee- han, Arthur French. 4th How: Ken Rogers, Ray Walters, Ierry Young, Steve Schaefer. .M K . Ed McFate and Ioanne Porter The Willard Shield was presented to the school in 1929 in memory ot Bill Willard by the members of his class. It has been the cus- tom in each succeeding year to add the names of an outstanding Senior boy and Senior girl. This boy and this girl are selected by the student body and represent the very best the school has to offer. .lll1LLll'l.d.5Cll!LU, lst How: Sally Woods, Ian Thompson, LaVerne Lofgren. 2nd Row: Pat Mclntyre, Ioyce Hardy, Bob Peabody, Iohn Kurtz, Helen Butzirus, Lou Ann Bigge, Marji Wilber, lean McNeil. Quill and scroll is a national honorary fraternity for high school journalists, and this is the only hon- orary fraternity for high school stu- dents. To be eligible- a student must be either a junior or a senior, and must be in his second semester of Work on a high school publication. These students have done outstand- ing work in journalism, have been recommended by their advisor and principal, and are in the upper third of their class. Thirteen Chinook staff members reecived this honor in 1949. Bob Peabody Sports participants who re- ceive inspirational awards are the very important wheels who are responsible for the relative success of an individual sport or sports program. Partly be- cause of the inspiration of Nello ' 'naLdwwwlzL Iackie Popovich Y Michelotti the Indian squad at- tained top city honors in foot- ball. Iackie Popovich has been recognized by the members of the Girls' W Club to be that Jfiw ' Nello Michelotti necessary wheel which rolled their club through a highly suc- cessful year. The basketball team named Bob Peabody as the player who inspired the- varsity to have one of the best seasons in many years. Club dwafwl Helen Butzirus and Iohn Kurtz The Kiwanis award is a plaque on which are inscribed the names of the outstanding journalists each year. This year the name of a member of the Chinook Writing staff and the name of a member of the business staff are being inscribed. The plaque is dedicated to the late Rupert Hamilton, West Seattle Herald editor, who proposed it and died before seeing his project fulfilled. The purpose of the plaque is to encourage journalism, and the students are elected by the rest of the staff for merit in journalism. lst Row: Earl Coe, Secretary oi State, Max Wedekind, Representative from West Seattle, Kermit Franks. 2nd Row: Wilma Iarvis, Barbara Amberg, Ioanne Cleverly, Carolyn Pattison, Erelene Stewart, Doris Koeplinqer. 3rd How: Iohn Weiks, Harold Hodgeson, Ierry Cronk, Delma Burke, Mrs. Eleanor Henry, Ioanne Hosey, Claudessa Lorraine, Barbara Cox, Marian Thompson, Ioyce Iones. 4th How: Mike Markey, Ianet Meyers, Ed McFate, Reid Tyler, lean Kegel, Sylvia Whit- man, Iim Wilkins, Tosh Tada. 5th Row: Iim Monahan, Daryl Hawkins, Paul Otto, Alice Morse, Ayres Henry, Dick Iohnson, Marcus Beach. Sth Row: Harry Warne, Gordon Young, Paul Brikolf, Wendy Hurlbut, George Faler, Ierry Lusby, Mel Meyers, Eldon Crisman, Evan Bacas. , . ev Ist row: Sally Woods, Ioyce Hardy, Arlene Hamlin, Bettty Gunston, Florabel Key, Lou Ann Burke. 2nd row: Marji Wilbur, Ianet Myers, Ianie Cameron, Nadine Putnam, Carolyn Talbot, Iackie Popovich 3rd row: Phil McKinley, Windy Hurlbut, Alan McAllister, Gordon Young, Richard Enqlund. jvwz, dl lst Row: Marilyn Booth, Doris Biller, Marji Wilbur, Barbara Heitman, Gayle Emory, Pat Leece. 2nd How: Florabel Key, Mary lane Powell, Nancy Iohnson, Arlene Stoddard, Gwen Ioy, Gloria Iepson. 3rd Row: Irene Hutchinson, Ioan Heppell, Carol Hansen, Alice Morse, Ioyce Hardy, Sylvia Whitman, Leona Iones, Carol Healy, June Hinton. 4th How: Barbara Baur, Sally Woods, Laylon Pleasance, Helen Butzirus, Ianet Meyers, Iecmette Foss. .Sth Row: Alex Shane, Margie Shoenman, Ianice Olson, Carnot Thomas, Ed Gwilym, Rose- mary Everett, John Colqrove. 'ljnuflp U ' fha, 'Flaw Mr, Bold Hurd, Gordy Young, Wendy Hurlbut, Gloria Gaupp. Ioan C. Bell, Mr. M. Ireland, 25.1. Dila! Ioanne Porter 019 'ig' The aim of Girls' Club is to promote a spirit of mutual help- fulness and friendship' among the girls of the school. This year the Girls' Club has had two new girls' parties, a Tolo dance, the'ta1ent assembly, and a Father-Daughter banquet to help accomplish this purpose. It also has had the Middy and Creed drives, beside-s car- rying out administrative and service Work. Helen Butzirus Margaret Brown Mrs. Zock My Clmwl, I believe, as a High School girl ot Seattle, I should be loyous, 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. Margie Cooper Gloria Gaupp l f ADMINISTRATIVE lst row: Audrey Petty. Ian Thompson, Mina Ien- nings, Peggy Baugh. 2nd row: Marilyn Swart, Virginia Tuthill, Doris Olsen, Gwen Ioy. PERSONAL EFFICIENCY lst row: Patsy Welch, Carolyn Talbot, Susan Quilliam. 2nd row: Doris Cory, Maxine Bennett, Ianice Olsen, Leona Dresser, Dorothy Iones. ENTERTAINMENT lst row: Ioan Yunker, Bon- nie Iohnson, 2nd row: Nadine Putnam Dorothy Cory, Salli Ro mano, Marion Thomson. SERVICE lst row: Marvel Osterberg, Ioanne Cleverly, Ioan Packard, Beverly Berg- thold. Znd row: Betty Pierce, Connie Moist. Anita Crook, Diane Delimetros, Lou FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE AUXILIARY Thalia Denos, Sonja Pearson, Gloria Minaglia, Mar- got Campbell, Marilyn Crook, Gloria Iepson. 50441 It is only when one stops to think that one begins to realize the many activities in which members of Boys' Club partici- pate: all types of sport, movie crew, stage crew, office assist- ants, assemblies, paper drives, Gatepost, school messengers, motor squad, school produc- tions, Warriors, Chinook, com- mittees, Kimtah, outside jobs, and many more time consum- ing activities. The club can Well be proud of its accomplish- ments during this year. Bruce Lyons Iohn Gellein Nello Michelotti The big wheels in the Boys' Club this school year have been Bruce Lyons, president, Iohn Gellein, vice-president, Nello Michelotti, secretary and Ken Moran, treasurer. These fellows did a capable job of keeping things going during a comparatively difficult year. Iohn guided the assemblies and pep rallies with an easy and friendly hand. Nello adde-d the chairmanship of the Gatepost to his other duties. Ken added his support and counsel to the activities of the club. Only a few are aware of the numerous projects carried out so very ca- capably by Bruce. Ken Moran Mr. Hannalord fnrfm' MOVIE SQUAD Ist Row: Ray Reeser, Harry Summers. 2nd Row: Iay Bennett, Richard Broderick. 3rd Row: Dick Strong, Robert LeCoque, Don Kelson, Henri Guilliaume, lim Kinder, 4th How: Dave Wallbom. BOYS' CLUB OFFICE ASSISTANTS-FALL lst How: Charles Heib, Robert LeCoque, Iohn Hickey. 2nd How: Ray Holland, Iim Kinder 3rd Row: Bob White. BOYS' CLUB OFFICE ASSISTANTS-SPRING Ist Row: Arthur Anderson, Robert Le- Coque, Iim Kinder. 2nd Row: Dick Strong, Ed McFate. Charles Heib. 3rd Row: Richard Broderrick, Ronald Holtman, Ierry Young. GATEPOST lst How: lim Schollmeyer, Lou Morgan, Bob Minard, Petr: Campbell, Mickey Adams, Bill Peters. 2nd Row: Bruce Lyons, Nello Michelotti, Bill Foott, Al Brower. Ken Morgan, Carl Lloyd. i 39 -Ufb Sffiwf lst Row: Marji Wilbur, Ianice Schwabland, Ioyce Mae Hardy, Lou Ann Burke, Sally Woods, Laura Lovgren. 2nd Row: Peggy Baugh, Ioanne Porter, Gloria Iepson, Nadine Putnam, Virginia Tuthill, Betty Gunston. 3rd Row: Bruce Lyons, Bob Peabody, Lloyd Orlob, Iohn Colgrove, George Faler, Holly Young. lst Row: lean Klett, Beverly Monton, Helen Butzirus, Susan Quilliam, Arlys Iohnson, Pat Leece, Margie Cooper. 2nd Row: Io Ann Seavey, Goldean Haynes, Sylvia Whitman, Kay Lee. Ianet Myers, Ioan Bell, Ioan Zottel. 3rd Row: lim Wilkins, Alan McAllister, Gordon Young, Windy Herlbut, David Plummer, Richard Englund. lst Row: Iune Hinton, Carol Biggs, Ioyce Smith, Delores Diaz, Billie Lou Taylor, Iackie Popovich, Io Ellen Simonson, Carolyn Pattison. 2nd Row: Patsy Anne Welch CSec.-Treas.l, Mary Gottwig, Carol Smith, Ioanne Everitt, Carolyn Talbot, Marlene Miles, Dorothy Tolle, Marianne Whitehaus, Ianet Ratclifi. 3rd Row: Barbara Ferguson, Iune Roberts, Ioan Bell, Arlene Hamlin, Bruce Clill, Herald Gwilym, Walter Iohnson, Roger Byron, Mel Myer. W . 'L 1 A.: lst Row: Dick Spangler, Phil McKinley, Peter Moe. Robert LeCoque, Ayres Henry, Al Ossinger. 2nd Row: Rollin Swanson, Dick Hall, Bob White, Bob Prescott, Reggie Morgan, Gordon Young. Ist How: Windy Hurlbut, Mike Markey, lack Clulow, Kenny Fitz, Paul Brikoif, Fred Utter, Herald Gwilym. 2nd Row: Iohn Weiks, Iohn Kurtz, Ed McFate, Melvin Meyer, Alan McAllister, Pete Summerill, Robert Drake lst Row: Marcus Beach, Kenny Fitz, Betty Gunston, Carolyn Pattison, Michael Forslof. 2nd Row: Bob Skotheim, Mrs. Irene Lansing, Laire Hill, Bill Hershey, Martha Hanson, Ron Miller. ,lyLl6.,' 60 3 Iackie Popovich, Hazel Goodwin, Ioyce Elder, Ieannette Minaglia, Ioyce Smith, Ioan C. Bell. lst Row: Arlys Iohnson, Marilyn Crook, Gloria Iepson, Susan Quilliam, Margie Cooper. Gloria Gaupp. 2nd How: Elinora Powell, Iune Roberts, Diane Delimetros, Ioanne Porter, Pat Lee-ce. Gloria Hergert, Donalda Gregoire. 3rd How: Mrs. Margaret Ioy tSponsorD, Madelaine Roberts, Gerry Harsant, Iackie Fox, Barbara Heitman, Lois Stevenson. lst Row: Iean Klett, Peggy Baugh, Lou Ann Burke, Ioyce Smith, Patsy Anne Welch. Annette LeCoque, Elinor Young, Ioan Heppell. Znd Row: Marilyn Davis, Iean Standal, Pat Pearson, Kay Lee, Gloria Mathews, Carolyn Talbot, Dorothy Cory, Doris Cory, Arbutus Spittler. 3rd Row: Iackie Popovich, lane Doty, Sylvia Whitman, Betty Pierce. Monte Duval, Doris Young. Maxine Webb, Nellvergne Allen. lst Plow: Iune Harwood, Gloria Frisbee, Rose Marie Anderson, Ioyce Elder, Io Ellen Simonson, Ardeth Allden, Marilyn Iohnstone, Beverly Monton. 2nd Row: Ieraldine Morris. Ioan Bell, Barbara Ferguson, Marianne Whitehaus, Alice Morse, Billie Argenbright, Laeta Youngblood, Io Anne Seavey. 3rd Row: Helen Butzirus, Mina Iennings, Barbara Cox, Carol Smith, Virginia Tu-thill, Barbara Solibakke, Ioanne Everitt, Betty Davis, Ioanne Iohnson. Enya' CU' lst Row: lim Gifford, Iohn O'Galliqan, Iohn Gellein. 2nd Row: Iim Patterson, Ed Sekor, Lloyd Doty fSponsorJ. lst Row: Evan Bacas, Iim Wilkins, George Faler. David Plummer. 2nd Row: Ken Carleton. Nello Michelotti, Carl Lloyd, Charles Klinck. lst How: Bruce Lyons, Ken Moran, Bill Peters, Bob Peabody, Bill Foott. 2nd Row: Bob Minard, Dean Chambers, Gary Whitish, Frank Iacobs, lim Schollmeyer. 1' V av 3 lim Patterson Bob Minard A Chuck Klinck S lst How: lim Schollrneyer, Don Chesterlield, Harlod Rector, Evan Bacas, David Herr, Ed Sekor, Dean Chambers, Bill Foott. 2nd How: Bob Minard. Bob Olsen, Al Brower, Buddy Rogers, Edmund Larson, Bill Peters, Gary Whitish, Bill Castrow. 3rd Flow: Bruce Lyons, Pete Cambell, Nello Mich- elotti, Ken Moran, Frank Iacobs, Charles Klinck. Carl Lloyd, Iohn O'Galli- gan, lst Row: Dick Duncan, Roger Palmer, Edward Hautala, Bob Wood, Ioe Firpo, Larry Wallridge. Ierry Thornton. 2nd How: Roy Brown, Iim Welchko. Sidney Porter, Bob Seaborn, Marvin Nel- son, lack Dickson, Robert Taylor. 3rd Row: Iim Olson, Leon- ard Randall, Dick Hegre, Gordon Cheadle, Bucky Thompson, Lloyd Atkin- son, Bud Smith. 4 lst Row: Bruce Lyons, Ken Carleton, Lloyd Or- lob, Gary Whitish, Bucky Thompson, Evan Bacas. 2nd Row: Woody Ullin, Frank Iacobs, Nello Mich- elotti, David Herr, Ed Se- kor, Edmund Larson, lst Row: Iohn O'Galligan, Don Ballentine. Buddy Rogers, Norman Iaiie, Bill DeMers, Don Riley. 2nd Row: Bill Peterson, Bill Foott, John Swanson, Gordon Cheadle. Ron Medio, Joe Thomas. Car- roll Mjelde. 9, Ist Row: Barbara Turner, Eileen Ames, Arlys Iohnson, Iune Har- wood, Donna Barber, Margaret Mowry. 2nd Row: Donna Lee, Kay Lan- dry, Clara Thuen, Deanna Row- land, Betty Wiltse, Darlene Gun- nerud. 3rd Row: David Edgerton, Charles Wilson, Walter Iohnson, Al Gardener, Roald Fossland. 9710 ' Club :V l -1- W. N lst Row: Harry Summers, Roger Elliott, Don Logsden, Ray Reeser. 2 lst Row: Ianet Larsen, Lola My- ers, Evelyn Glimstad, Larry Wallridge, Mary Ellen Reynolds, Nancy Wenner. 2nd Row: Frances Connell, Mar- lene Nagel, Misa Sakuma CAS- sistant Librarianl, Helen Rowe, loyce Lundberg, Georgia Sealoli CLibrarianl, Faye Terwilleger. 3rd Row: Margaret Breske, Lois Whittier, Gail LaFond, Belly Scanlon, Sonia Iohanson, Mollie McMahon. lst Row: Doris Olsen, Don Dun- lap, Lou Ann Burke, Gloria Iep- son, Bill Sims, Dawn Sims. 2nd Row: Mildred Gellermann, Barbara Stamos, Mary lane Powell, Ioanne Bullock, Dorothy Iohnson, Gale Gibbs, Garth Rogers. -up lst Row: Dorothy Cassidy, Mari- lyn Smith, Mel Meyer, Ioanne Taylor, Nancy Iohnson. 2nd Row: Michael Forslol, Laire Hill, Don Cole, Iohn Weiks, Marcus Beach. d1zLClul: lst Row: Larry Forde, Mary Iane Powell, Gloria Gaupp, Lou Ann Burke, Doris Zolotun, Dawn Sims, Bill Sims. 2nd Row: Beverly Bergthold, Ianet Ratclitt, Ann Spoon, Doroe thy Morris, Connie Weber, Na- dine Vail, Helen Endlich. 3rd How: Mildred Gellermann, Arlene Hamlin, Gale Gibbs, Mar- garet Baxley, Garth Rogers, Eugenia Kilbourne, Carol Hobert. Wm ' lst Row: Betty Iudson. loanne Everett, Bill Pope, Hazel Hering- son, Delores Diaz. . 60.71, Ist Row: Marcus Beach, lack Clulow, Ieraldine Morris. lean Standal, Sylvia Whitman, Iohn Weiks. Fred Burr. 2nd Row: Windy Hurlbut, lim Monahan, Iohn Colgrme, Mel Meyer, IimWilkins, Keith Ierome. 3rd Row: Gerrett Iohnson, Mich- ael Kingery, Gordon Young. Lloyd Orlob, Harris Hicks, Her- ald Gwilym, David Plummer. Front How: Gloria Hergert, Marie Linsert, George Aller, Dayton Griffin, Betty Rovig, Gayle Moody. Back Row: Dave Hartnett, Don Swanson, Bob Brewer, Phil Bar- necut, Barney Baker, Phil Mc- Kinley. Club lst How: Dick Strong, Ray Reeser, Peter Moe, Phil McKinley, Perry Bennett, Keith Ierome. 2nd How: Paul Henderson, Rich- ard Hagberg, Don Swanson, A1 Lewinson, Tom Fellows, Dick Voris. 3rd Row: Iay Bennett, David Branch, Ierry Bergen, Ken Las- key, Paul Barrett. lst Row: Pat McHarness, Char- lene Philliber, Caryl Healy, Nancy Mann. 2nd Row: Mr. Blauert, Gwen Christy, Betty Lou Harris, Iohn Kurtz. Jim Laire Hill, lim Weiks, Perry Ben- nett, Phyllis Bonomy, Ioan Ryan, Mary Ann Sczrdurov. 3 lst Row: Phillips. Phil McKinley, Barbara Cox, Carolyn Pattison. 2nd How: Peter Moe, Margie Schoenman, Mara Michelotti, Paul Brikolf. ,OIIL lst Row: Charles Heib, Senaah T. Bow, Mabel Ward, Gerald Harman, Chas. H. Fraback. 2nd How: Iohn D. McCaffrey, Earl H. Baslord. Co n, lst How: Bob Marsh, Alma Kast- ner, Ethel Rose, Florence E. Yamo, Rachel Berg, Bill Latta. 2nd Row: Charles Heib, Dolly McKee, Emma Flanagan, Donna Courier, Don Logsden, Al Lew- inson. dzkum, Smwica, yfwupa, Attendance Staff lst How: Delores Neely, Son- ja Fossland, Helen Wenste tom, Shirley Woods, Mary Anne Eley. 2nd Row: Lois Anne Conlan, Marilyn Manders, Rose Marie Baccetti. Study Hall Checkers Ist Row: Georgia Bcrskett, Nancy Wenner, Dick Iohnson, Betty Rovig, Barbara Rhind, Bruce Cliff, Martha Hanson, Barbara Ott, Donalda Gre- goire. 2nd Row: Iames Ostlund, Lois Anne Conlan, Ianet Ditty. Betty Thompson, Io Anne Mueller. Betty Iusson, Iackie Morrison, Marilyn Allen, Laire Hill. 3rd Row: Dave Dryon, Edith Richardson, Dick Ostlund, Pat Kirkeby. Lucia McCormick. Carolyn Talbot, Betty Nelson. Frances Cinq-Mars, Ianet Ehl- ers, D. Evens. Fall Office Assistants lst How: Laylon Pleasance. Annette Le Coque, Marilyn Iohnstone, Iean Standal, Ioan Bell. Gloria Hergert, Mari- anne Whitehaus. 2nd Row: Marilyn Bender, Laura Lovgren. Barbara Cox, Mina Iennings, Carol Biggs. Pat O'Brien, Iudy Bargman. Spring Office Assistants Ist Row: Arlene Hamlin, Nor- ma Pomville, Betty Hunton, Marion Thompson, Eleanor Friar, Barbara Ferguson, 2nd Row: Gloria Frisbie, Lay- lon Pleasance, Sylvia Whit- man, Iean Standal, Marilyn Bender, Annette Le Coque, Lois Anne Conlan. 3rd How: Laura Lovgren, Bar- bara Cox, Rosmary Everett. Marion Williams, Carol Biggs. Mina Iennings. lst How: Ioanne Hosey, Claire Thompson, Ieanette Foss, Mari- lyn Butler, Ruth Conlon. 2nd Plow: Ieraldine Morris, Milli- jean Guyman, Margot Campbell, Barbara Bauer, Phyllis Vander- slice. Ist Row: Barbara Henry, Alice Pursol, Patsy Anne Welch, Mari- lyn Rees. 2nd Row: Carol Webb, Virginia Tuthill, Arlene Olsback, Betty Gunston. 3rd Row: Bob Pennington, Ray Tylor, Douglas Bornstine. Iim Wilkins, Boyd Bryner. A9anuL 0 lst How: Don Minaglia, Mickey Williams, Dick Best. 2nd Row: Claudia Salsbury. Beverly Possum, Ierry King. Barbara Henry, Ioan Atkinson. 3rd Row: Douglas Bornstine. Betty Gunston, Gordon Brown, Sylvia Whitman, Millijean Guy- man. lst Row: Martha Ivarsen, Leon- ard Karn, Roger I. Combs, Lois Storie, Ayres Henry, Virginia Tuthill, Tommy Skinner. 2nd How: Bob Marsh, Lyle Peters son, Iim Wilkins, Ieraldine Mor- ris, Boycl Bryner, Bob Ryden, Ierry Kent. 3rd How: Barney Baker, lim Wescott, Bill Ward, Floyd Iohn- son. lst How: Diane Hanson, Georgia Baskett, Ann Glandon, Shyla Davis, Pat Cochran, Donna lean Wines, Caroline Heagle. 2nd How: Bette Sollie, Billie Sol- lie, Ioan Dail, Iackie Lang, Vin- ginia St. Louis, Barbara Rich- ards, Lois Iohnson, 3rd How: Marilyn Miller, Garey Lamphear, Carl Brandt, Bob Ryden, Bill Iennings, Iay Ben- nett, loy Wells. Ist Row: Mary lane Frawley, Diane Singer, Dawn Sims, Doro- thy Ellen Gossett, Bonnie lack- son, Patsy Anne Welch, Pat Kirkeby. 2nd Row: Dorothy Morris, Ioanne Taylor, Laura LeDever, Bernice Hansen, Deardrie Allen, Sharon Davis, Faye Terwilleger. 3rd How: Pat Condell, Dave Dahl, Wayne Storm, John Pick- rell, Bob Zaar, lack Little, D'Ar- lene Io Teeters. lst How: Shirley Nielsen, Louise Helgersori, Barbara Solibakke, Margie Armstrong, Barbara Nes- tell, Barbara Shea, Iune Hinton. 2nd Row: Barbara Wickering, Betty Cliche, Darlene Fowler, Nancy Iohnson, Marilyn Booth, Alma Bauer, Betty Nelson, Bar- bara Brown. 3rd Row: Dorothy Little, lack Marshall. DuWayne Eshom, Da- vid Fleming, Dwight Davis, Fur- bur Iolley, loan Klingensmith. Ist How: Molly Dodson, Sharon Early, Dorla Ritter, Ioan Miller, Margie Lundquist. 2nd Row: Lois Baily, Mildred Green, Honoria Gossett, Alice Shomaker, Beverly Severson, Anna Dreyer, Frances Fleming. Ist row: Nancy Wenner, Donna Fredrickson, Lucy Sitarik, Sally Larson, Virginia Tuthill. Gail La- Fond, Kathleen Hess. 2nd row: Bill Davis, Larry Doyle, Ronald Holtman, Ioe Croman. Edwin Thrapp. 3rd row: Ioy Olson. Betty Bates, Betty Duncan, Ioyce Hall, Mary Anne Bietsch, Peggy Heathers. Ist row: Yvonne Minert, Betty MacMillan, Carole Shanebrook, Ellen Staien, Doris Heinrich, Rae Smith, Ioan Hook. 2nd row: Dick Strong, Ayres Henry. Ken Rogers, Dick Morris, Gale Acey. 3rd row: Mildred Cranston, Nor- ma Bjorke, Eleanor Biorke, Carol Lee Plunkett, Anna Dreyer, Bev- erly Severson. Donna Isaacson. .75 Men over machines? The Kimtah staff con- trolling wheels ? Will We ever know? Claudessa Lorraine, Bettie Iennings, Don Cole, lack Clulow and Frank Iacobs signed up the first period during the fall semester to start the wheels moving. The theme was determined cmd the dummy was completed during the se- mester. Maxine Figlyn, Norma Pomerville, Lucia McCormick, Honoria Gossett, Lois Bailey, Sally Woods, did many necessary jobs to get the Wheels farther along the road. The semes- ter ended with most of the individual class pictures taken and layouts ready for mounting. At the beginning of the second semester three girls assumed the major responsibility of seeing that wheels reached its destination on time. They were Gayle Emory, Betty Eaton and Ardeth Allden. lean Standal, Martha Hanson, Helen Rowe, Marji Wilbur, Norman Iaffe, and Stan Powell had important assignments or helped out when the going was tough. Mr. Wohlrabe and Richard Broderick worked many hours taking, developing and printing pictures. Without their efforts the annual could not have been produced. Art work-the cover design, ex libris, end sheets and middle spread were created by Sally Woods, Claudessa Lorraine, Doris Olson, and students in the silk screen classes. Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Gellerman did much to help this work along. As time became short and deadlines loomed the word Wheels caused some of the staff members to worry and work a bit more. Spring vacation, Week-ends, and every school day be- came a Wheel-turning day. The trite nose to the grindstone became a reality for those try- ing to get the Kimtah in the hands of the stu- dents before school closed in Iune. Man over machine? Wheels controlled by humans or Wheels driving humans? The latter seemed to be true. KIMTAH STAFF if B lst Row Betty Eaton Claudessa Lorraine, Honoria Gossett, Sally Woods, Lucia McCormick, Norma Pomerville, Bettie Iennings. 2nd Row Gayle Emory Ardeth Allden, Marji Wilbur, Martha Hanson, Lois Baily, lean Standal, Harry Warne tlkdvisorl. 3rd Row Iack Clulow Frank Iacobs Norman Iatie, Don Cole, Richard Broderick. 'nk Feature and Sports Ist Row: Margie Cooper, Marji Wilbur, Iane Doty, Carol Biggs, Arlys Iohnson, Susan Quillian. 2nd Row: Patsy Stocking, Mari- lyn Brown, Sally Woods, Ioyce Mae Hardy. La Verne Loigren, Beverly Bergthold. 3rd Row: Mrs. Chamberlen. Bob Peabody, Iohn Kurtz, Don Geary, Sammy Snead. Reporters lst Row: Ioanne Cleverly, Ioyce Iones, Hazel Heringson, Lorraine Creevy, Pat Mclntyre, Marilyn Davis. 2nd Row: Arbutus Spittler, Billie Iohnson, Rosaleen O'Callaghan, Lou Ann Biggs, Gayle Emory, Iean MacNeil. 3rd Row: Rose Marie Baccetti, Ianice Schwabland, Ian Thomp- son. Sylvia Whitman, Betty Pierce, Barbara Cox, Mina Ien- nrngs. Haunting the Chinook Shack are the newspaper men and women ot tomorrow. Each week these Chinooksters hunt news, rewrite stories, proof-read copy, count headlines and meet deadlines so that all West Siders will know what is going on in the world. Friday the week's work is proudly surveyed as the Chinooks are distributed to the Waiting students. Behind the writers are the business and ad staffs who make West Seattle's weekly, financially possible. Aside from personal satisfaction and enjoyment, the staff members have the honor ot knowing their paper is a member of the National School Papers' Association, and some of their fellow Workers belong to the Quill and Scroll, a national journalists' fraternity. lst Row: Iim Demaret. Pat Leece. Ian Thompson, Iean Neil, Char- lotte Jones, Reggie Morgan. 2nd Row: Art Victor, Helen But- zirus, Burt Osterman, Olat Orlob, loy Wells, Marilyn Brown. 3rd Row: Iames Thomason, Bob French, Bob Peabody, Don Geary, lohn Kurtz. S C E N E S PROLOGUE An afternoon in Spring ACT ONE Scene I-Late Christmas Eve several years before Scene II-After dinner the following Ianuary ACT TWO An afternoon later in Ianuary INTERMISSION ACT THREE An afternoon the following summer EPILOGUE The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of Mary Herries' home in New York PROGRAMME Orchestra, under the direction oi Mr. Vernon S. Behymer, playing Rossini's Overture, Mendelssohn's March from Athalia, and Grieg's Triumphal March. Butler ........... Mr. Foster ............ Mary Herrie-s ......... Lucy Weston ....,,.... Rose ............................. Phyllis Glenning ,......... Peter Stantard ....,,...,. Henry Abbott ......... Ada ....................... Doctor .............. Mr. Edwards ....., Mrs. Edwards ...,..,,. Aggie Edwards ............ Gustav Rosenberg ....,,. C A S T Un Order of Appearance! Stewart .......Gordon Young, Donald Dempsey ........Delores Dahl, Carolyn Pattison ........Nadine Putnam, Ioan Yunker ...........IoEl1en Simonson, Ioyce Hardy ......,Iane Cameron, LaVonne Schroeder .,,...........Millard Orr, Windy Hurlbut ,,.,,,,.,.,..,...........Dona1d Fox, George Faler .........,Eunice Westfall, Gloria Mathews Somero Colgrove, Dwight Davis .......Ieanette Minaglia, Barbara Ferguson ,...,.,.,.,....Honoria Gossett, Ioyce Elder .........Frankie Phelps, Douglas Gellein Welcome to 'Club West Seattle', were the opening words of Master of Ceremonies, Ierry Cronk. The setting of the 1949 Pow Wow was that of a night club. Guests at the club were Margie Cooper. Iohn Kurtz, Beverly Gilge, Windy Hurlbert, Gwen Ioy, Bob Peabody, Iean Klett, Har- lan Groteluschen, Susan Quillian and Don Geary. The first entertainers were Rose Marie Anderson and Gloria Frisbie playing an accordian duet: followed by Ioanne Teets, tap dancing. Miss Everett's Flag Twirlers, Lynn Bovick, Margot Campbell, Eleanor Friar, Donna Mil- ler. Sonja Pearson, Diane Singer, Marilyn Tilbury and Iudy Yeasting, then put on a colorful exhibition, They were followed by lean Lee Gilbert, Verona Matt- son, lane Murray. and Gloria Thompson dancing to the tune of Stepping Out With My Baby. A comical mono- logue by Ioyce Hardy was then presented. Down Among the Sheltering Palms starring dancers Millard Orr and Gloria Gaupp preceded the ballet A Lonesome Marionette performed by Richard Englund. Dorothy Morris sang Somebody Loves Me. Chattanooga Choo-Choo featured the dancing of Gor- don Cheadle, Lorraine Creevy, Gene Gleason, Ioan Heppel, Walter lohnson, Alan McAllister, Bob McBride, Lucia Mc- Cormick, Pat McIntyre, Pat Minard, Millard Orr, Norma Pomerville, Iackie Staffer, Wayne Storm, Vera Sasonoif, Shirley Woods, Sally Woods, Sherwood Presho and lay Bennett. Another dance, The Scarf Dance, by Barbara Kidder then was presented. This was followed by Rose- marie Baccetti and her singing accordian. Pecos Bill, a comical dance starring Ioanne Everitt, Doris Olson and Carol Smith, preceded Larry Forde and his Magic Lariat. The Dancing Brucks, Beverly and Bob did a graceful waltz, after which Darlene Fowler sang Until. Doug Borristine, Betty Gunston and Sylvia Whitman played Three Blind Mice on flutes, and Clifton Smith sang On the Road to Mandalay. A comedy hobo dance featuring Billie Iohnson and the Cory twins was enjoyed by all. Everyone's favorite, Diane Delimitros. played several numbers on her violin, and Darinie Hall, Wayne Storm and Don Cole did a clever song and dance routine on Don't Go in the Lion's Cage Tonight, A comic ballet was pre- sented by Eunice and Barbara Westfall. Donalda Gregoire then did modern tap dancing. Closing the 1949 Pow Wow was the Stage Crew's inter- pretation of My Old Flame, starring Paul Henderson as Peter Lorre. Many faculty members cooperated with the students to produce the show, but Mrs. Katherine Ault, the Director, and Mr. Gordon Brown, Musical Director, deserve much of the credit for the success of the Pow Wow. nw 600 41. Spllllfd, cfnfa I VQ z,vulTJiC VviA lfJ 1.205 11,1467 ,441 A 1 V! VL' Il 5,1 ,iq ,Q an V fly I' .Qrn ,ML :,ffi.Vylfh , VCfCuu.f.v,,L pt M JDS c gf -f ' '42 CL, I1 ,A af bgniz ff , , If LL, K, J, fm!! 6 In K. b mf!!! -A A ljv .!,' V- it .4 Q41 -, F' . ww M fjwf f 0 ' gf' ,Z Q J ,1,fr',s,Qfa of v,Q4M7Qj 'fy I JU A . rx, 1 , ih,j,,, N .LJ if AW? I J ' V ' -'FVL-, 4 ,,,fL?,fw a N ., 'V f' U 'H 1 , f . IV ' C4 x, Q Lia X L..J- , ,,.1.L fp ! f, ii . 'QGLJM :Q ya' g gy .j50f, 0 V1 .J-f , R Jlfgfa ...,w..,v... Mg. Aw jnntball ft , Q ew Nw' Q Bruce Lyons Ken Moran Geoqe Knutowski Ierry Vcmn Nello Michelotti Bob Minard f 'Hrs 'Qs if W ,QM wa - Dean Chambers Holly Young Chuck Klink Bill Castrow 4 b - v af V 1'f a B i , C V- L A , I , I n A , Q lst row: Carl Lloyd, Ken Carleton, Don Chesterfield, Pete Campbell, Ken Moran, Bruce Lyons, Chuck Klink, Holly Young, George Knutkowski, Duane Adams, Marvin Nelson. 2nd row: Iohn O'Galligan, Buddy Rogers, Bill Peters, Soterio Christodolou, Walt Mackey, Clarence Dybings, Bob Minard, Gary Whitish, Ed Sekor, Ierry Vann, Bob Olsen. 3rd row: Coach Ullin, Pripp, Doty, Al Brower. Bill Foote, Evan Bacas, Bill Castrow, Dean Chambers, Nello Michelotti, Harold Rector, Ed Larson, Ierry Lusby, Lloyd Atkinson. 7 9 8 lx if T W , , N ' uni ,bt in 4- Mickey Adams Bill Foott Gary Whitish Ken Carleton I 3 'WJ' r if H, Don Chesteriield Bill Peters Evan Bacas Carl Lloyd r f V z A il' I ., . , ', .i M 1 Z lim Schollmeyer Iohn O'Galligan N l F YB ff t at G s l J ' it X NN B' X Ziff. ry ! ,, , ! n x .5159 W l NW IHH1 I K K h w gh wf KW we X 7 f . 'Q f IW' AS a XX L 1 X HW X t X N, Q15 al., x A Tommy Hayden. Dick Sanders, Ken Fitz, Bob Anderson, Dick Bjerke, Pat Healy, Lou Morgan. Jimi Imam West West West West West West West West FOOTBALL RESULTS 1948 Seattle .,,.,....,.,.. Seattle .............. Seattle .,,,.,.,.,,.,. Seattle ..,,...,.,,,,... Seattle ,,,,...,.,,,., Seattle ..,Y,.....,,.. Seattle ,,,,.,,..,,.,. Seattle ,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ' and FIRST TEAM STANDINGS Ballard ..,, 0 Clevelcmd -----, A-Y,,,V 0 West Seattle Garfield ....,. ...,,,, 7 Queen Anne Franklin UQVVVQVQUU -----,- 6 Franklin .,..... ..,.. Queen Anne ..,,...,.,,, O Lincoln 'QYQY Garfield Lmcoln .....,.. ....,,. 6 Ballard --vvr Roosevelt ,,,,,,.. ....... 0 Roosevelt ----- v-,-- Wenatchee ..,, ..,,,,. 6 Cleveland .,,., , ,, 31715, ,.., 4:4295 3' ,M 3 ,f sft,,,,,,,g f 'pw-' ' Mr. Pripp, Mr. Ullin, Mr. Doty For Agt. Pt 98 19 115 25 84 62 75 92 76 71 79 79 - 94 89 142 S. 12 12 8 8 6 6 4 0 ,S.o.cond. and Jluhci J SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL Won Lost Tied Won Lost Tied West Seattle , 5 l Garfield 0 Lincoln ,,,,,,,, ,, 5 1 Lincoln ,,l, .. 0 Ballard ,,.,.,, ,, 4 2 Queen Anne 1 Franklin ,,,,, ,. Z 2 Roosevelt , , 2 Garfield ,,,,, ,. 2 2 West Seattle 4 Queen Anne , 2 4 Franklin ..,,,, 3 Roosevelt ,, .. 1 3 Ballard ., 3 Cleveland , ,. , U 6 Cleveland .. 5 Q wg, r 4 Front row: Don McCand1ess, Roy Brown, Dick Duncan, Ioe Firpo, Ierry Thornton, Ed Hautaula, Larry Wallbridge, Bob Woods, Mickey Williams, Carl Smithrud. 2nd row: lim Olsen, Bill Iennings, Iim Wescott, Wayne Dinkleman, lack Dickson, Bob Williams, Iim Welchco, lim Gorrings, lim Burton, Sid Porter, Bob Doty, Robert Taylor. Back row: lack Sheehan, Lenard Randall, Frank Scatena, Art Anderson, Paul Kurtz, Bob Seaborn, Roger Palmer, Iim Shaver, Dick Burnham. Bill Parqeter, Howard Danforth. awww Cleveland Garneld ., ,...... Queen Anne ,e,.. Ballard ,,...AAVV,,,,,,A,,,,-V,.,,,, WEST SEATTLE V,,.,, L. Franklin ,.,v.......,,,,,, ,, Lincoln ,,,,,,,eY,,,,,, Roosevelt .,...... ., FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL RESULTS West Seattle 33 Cleveland 40 Roosevelt 35 Franklin ....,.. 37 Garfield ..,.,.. 41 Ballard .,....... 32 Queen Anne 72 Cleveland 40 Roosevelt 28 Franklin ....... 25 Garfield ,...... 26 Ballard ,.....,.. 37 Queen Anne 33 Ballard .a7...... VARSITY BASKETBALL Won Lost Tied A. ll l 10 2 10 2 6 6 5 7 4 8 . .. l ll 1 ll MANAGERS Top Row: Larry Carstensen Howard T RO I, F Danforth, Ray Holland. o w: m . 2115 ROW: lim Gifitsen Bottom: Don McClenaghan 3rd Row: Bob Peabody, Holly Young. 4th Row: Bill Castrow, Bob Klakel Iacobson, Bob Zaar. Bottom Row: Bruce Lyons, lim Patterson, Glenn Miller. K Gi X J v ,f,. .Q Second Team Basketball Standings Won Lincoln ....eee..eee.eeee.eee,eeeeV,eeewee,,,, 10 Queen Anne ...........w... e..e 1 O WEST SEATTLE ,VEEEEV w..., 9 Garfield ,,eEeeVweevEeeA,ve E 8 Third Team Basketball Standings Ballard ................ sss., 5 Franklin .,.l ,s,,, 3 Roosevelt ,7ow. E Y. 2 Cleveland .,a..w....w..,VY,,..,.... s..s E so 1 Won Roosevelt ,...,...........,.....,..lo..oooo, 12 Ballard ...... ,.... 9 Lincoln ............. ccc..,l 8 Garfield ............,. vccc, 6 Queen Anne .....c .,... 8 Franklin .,................ ,ccl. 5 WEST SEATTLE ....... ccccc 3 Cleveland .ii....,..., icc,i 0 THIRD TEAM Dennis Anderson Tommy Hayden Mickey Williams Bob Skotheim Bob Doty Bill Pargeter Don Ivarson Dick Duncan lack Giiiord Dick Iohnson Don Minaqlia 799 SECOND TEAM Stewart Iones Buddy Polson Bob Robillard Dan Calvin lack Carter Coaches Pripp and Doty. A6'a.fmba.lL 'Q 'mt HT! Lack of experience was Coach Alvin Bud Pripp's chief problem in the 1949 Seattle High School diamond campaign. Only two lettermen, lim Gifford and Bill Castrow, returned frorn the 1948 squad therefore Pripp Was forced to depend upon sophomores and juniors, as well as inexperienced seniors for his starting lineup. The Indians opened the league against the pre-season favorites, the Queen Anne Grizzlies, on Friday, April 15. Although hitting evenly with the Grizzlies, mental miscues cost the Indians the game, 5-2. Pitcher Iirn Ferguson, the shin- ing light in an otherwise dark season, limited the powerful Kuays to five- hits and no earned runs while striking out 13 batters. 4 . W W. Ist Row: Dick Bjerke, Marvin Nelson, Iim Gifford, Gary Whitish, Ice Herrick. Zrzd Row: Lloyd Atkinson. Dean Chambers, lim Ferguson, Dick Duncan, Iim Petersen Nine Quakers Went down via the strikeout route in West Seattle's second contest, but the hard luck Indians lost, 2-1. Following a rained-out contest three games were played the week of Apri 24-29, with the Indians dropping games to Cleveland, 7-l, despite F erguson's 15 strikeouts: Lincoln, 6-3, with Dean Cham- bers pitching, and Garfield, 9-l. Weak hitting and poor defensive play have kept the Indians from what might have been a successful first round. Assisting Ferguson, a junior on the hurl- ing staff, have been Don Chesterfield, lim Meyer and Dean Chambers, all juniors, and Bob French, a senior. Opening catcher was senior Gary Whitish with juniors Marv Nelson de-veloping into a capable maskman as the season progressed. Playing the majority of time in the in- field were seniors Bob Minard and Dick Bjerke at third and shortstop while juniors Buz Mueller and lack Sheen earned start- ing positions during the early part of the campaign at second and first. Infield re- placements included juniors Ioe Herrick and Bob Olsen. lim Gifford, senior letter Winner, Bill Castrow, junior letterman, and Lloyd At- kinson saw a lot of duty in the outfield with sophomore Dick Duncan and seniors lim Schollmeyer, Glenn Miller and lim Petersen also seeing action. League standings as this edition went to press: W. L. T. Queen Anne . . 5 l 0 Cleveland , ,,,, 4 2 U Franklin .. ., 4 2 O Lincoln ......, . ., 3 2 U Garfield . . . 3 2 U Roosevelt .. , ,,,., . l 4 0 Ballard ....... . .... . l 4 O WEST SEATTLE , ........ . .... .,.. . 0 5 0 ' W' at T L-W-is-M or ' - ,fu---' Top Row: Bob French, Glenn Miller, Bob Minard, Bill Castrow, Don Chesterfield. 2nd ROW: Bob Harris Dave Hartnett, managers: Iim Schollmeyer, lack Rasmussen, second team: Bud Pripp, first team. Jfwrclz, lst Row: Rodney Wolii, Bruce Lyons, Nello Michelotti. 2nd Row: Harry Brandon, Werner Krahner, Iim Graham. 3rd Row: Ronny Hawks, Dave Herr, lack Nicholas. 4th How: Bob Boespilug, Frank Minaglia, Dick Klein. With only three returning lettermen from last year's second place squad, this year's team seemed to lack the necessary depth for a championship. This space was filled mostly by boys up from last year's second team and a few promising newcomers. In an early practice meet with Cleveland, the Indians swamped the Eagles 70-34, taking 10 first places out of a possible 12. High point for the day was Bruce Lyons with IIV4, followed by lim Graham with 10 and Dave Herr, with SM4. Bruce Lyons, two-year let- terman, continued to lead the sprinters, Dave Herr, Ronald Hawks, Dick Klein, and Tosh Tada. In the quarter-mile Buddy Rogers and Bill DeMers headed the list of candi- dates. Backing them up were lack Nicholas and Nello Mi- chelotti, who paced half- milers Werner Krahner and Frank Minaglia. Newcomer, Bob Boespfluq. proved the find of the year as he, along with Ierry Lus- by, gathered points for the Indians. Other milers were Earl Bellows and Ioe Firpo. Iirn Graham, converted high-jumper, and Norm Iaffe topped the high hurdles along with Harry Brandon. In the lows Graham, Rod Wolff, lack Sawyer and Mickey Williams ran for the Indians. Bruce Lyons, top contender for all-city honors, Ioe Firpo and Dick Klein represented West Seattle in the broad jump. Ken Carleton, 3-year letter- man, pole-vaulted with Ioe Thomas and Iohn O'Galli- gan. Dave Herr led a trio of high jumpers made up of Ron Medjo, Wayne Storm and Iim Olsen. 799 lst Row: Norman Iafte, Buddy Rogers, Ierry Lusby. 2nd Row: Iohn O'Galligan, Bill DeMers, Ronald Medjo. 3rd Row: Evan Bacas, Ioe Firpo, Ioe Thomas. 4th Row: Danny Simundson, Bill Peterson, Coach Ullin, Ken Carleton Eli' Reading from top to bottom, left: Mr. Smith, George Faler, Norwood Vance, Roger Brazier. right: Dick Hess, Iohn Gellien, Bob Peabody, Bob Bruck. Left to right Kcounter-clockwisel: Mr. Franks, Roger Frydenlund, Bob Amundson, Iim Monohan Dave Plummer, Ray Larson, Richard Corkum, Bill Peterson, Iim Wilkins, Iohn Colgrove. 100 Mile Club lst Row: Bob LeDuc, Iames Ostlund, Robe ert Gracey, Calvin Gactz. 2nd Row: Don White, Ken Webster, Bob White, Don Blue, Brown Boyd. Minor League Basketball lst Row: Boyd Brown, Bill Packard, Don Ienson, Carroll Mjelde, lack Little, Larry Carstensen. 2nd How: Iim Hutchinson, Roy Wiltse. Dick Layer, Fred Burd, Ronald Newman, Dan McDonnell, Dan Simundson. 0Still holding its high place among West Seattle- Athletics, Intramural Sports had another successful year. Fall basketball was once again bolstered by many fast-breaking candidates preparing for the win- ter season. Some of these boys made the regular school squad during the Winter while others played for their church and Y clubs. Outstanding players were Glenn Miller, Bob Iacobson, Stu Iones, Bob Boespflug, Dick Bjerke, and Iim Peek. Another part of Coach Murphy's all-around program is the 100-mile club. Membership in this club is limited to boys with the spirit and perseverence to reach the goal oi running a 100 miles during the year enabling them to win their Intramural letter. In the spring, Fastball takes the spotlight with two leagues-a major, made up of the more ex- perienced players, and a minor composed of the younger boys. All year around activities are chinning and dips and ping pong. Maior League Basketball lst Row: David Edgerton, Don Iverson. Larry Carstensen, Tom Sellsted. 2nd How: Herald Gwilym, Norwood Vance, Dennis Anderson, Roger Fryclene lund. Handball lst Row: Bill Hershey, Bob White, Haines Gallner. 2nd Row: Alex Shane, Harry Summers, Fred Burd, jpnlda, J 1911.41 Spam Miss McE1wee Mrs. Ioy ' A+-,MM ik fi? '5 M3 1n.-g,., jpania, Wm gs KW 40-no x J Those first days at West Seattle will live long in our memories. The roof gardens, swimming pools and of course the elevators to the lunchroom. These are just a few of the pranks played on us by our school mates, but we, the Fresh- men, took it all in stride. We soon became part of the crowd and were aware that we belonged here. We know our way around now, and are getting into the full swing of activities. One of our first official steps was our election of officers. Ken Rogers was elected president: Peggy Mac!-Xdams, vice- president: lim Parmelee, secretary: and Barbara Vincent, treasurer. With Mr. Iacobson as sponsor and Mr. Rasmusson as counselor, we have excellent faculty supervision and a good chance for success in the future. KEN ROGERS, Freshman Class President l t Carole Abbott, Birger Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Margie Arm- strong, Ardell Barnes, Steve Bar- relier, Wanda Beebe, Iay Bennett. Mary Anna Bietsch, Fred Burr, Bob Burr, Clifford Carlson, Shannon Cole, Ioyce Colliver, Nona Crader, Sally Cramer. Mary Cranston, Demetrious Christo- doulou, Ioyce Christopherson, Mar- jorie DeHavea, Thalia Denos, Dave Dixon, Pauline Drange. Sharon Early, Larry Echaldarger, Paul Edgerton, Nancy Edmunson, Duane Eldred, Iames Ercoline, lack Erickson, Ierry Farr. Peggy Ferguson, Gary Forde, Mary Forslot, Phyllis Fossum, Iean Frans, Mary lane Frawley, B. Freitas, Elea- nor Friar. Ioan Frost, R. Giuntolier, Robert Gracy, Millie Graham, Iennie Grant, Ioan Hanson, Bernice Hanson, Caro- line Heagle. Doreen Healy, Nadine Hedden, Peggy Heathes, Ianet Hislop, Earl Harris, Iosephine Harryman, Mar- lene Hill, Edith Hocking. Hoan Hook, Patricia Irwin, Earl Iackson, Milton Iarvamaki, Daisy Keely, Wayne Keitbes, Ierry Kent, Patricia Kirkeby. Donald Lang, Marilyn Larson, Roy Larsen, Sally Larson, Robert Lead- better, Ioyce Lundberg, Margie Lundquist, lean Mahan. Paula Maur, Barbara Paige, Pat Mc' Folderick, Ianet Michelotti, Ioan Mi- chelotti, Don Miller, Ioan Miller, Owen Miller. Yvonne Minert, Bill McCandless. Frank McCormick, Betty McDonnell. Dan McDonnell, Edward McElroy, Ann McLellan, Robert McLauglin. Bob MacLaurin, Marilyn MacCorm- ick, Lola Myers, Linda Neckleson. Barbara Nestell, Dick Nolan, Ioy Olson, Sonja Pearson. Iim Parmelle, Pat Paterson, Robert Peterson, Ianet Pierce, Carole Plun- ket, Keith Randell, Marilyn Rees. Dorla Ritter. Kenneth Rogers, Donna Schwabland, Howard Schwalm, Ivan Seppala, Carl Steffen, Streibrich, Barbara Shea, Cecil Smith. Mary Smith, George Sorenson, B. Spencer, Allene Stoddard, Ann Sun- quist, Darlene Teeters, Nellie Tobin. D. Trainer. Arthur Tyler, Patricia Upton, Dick Voris, Barbara Vincent, Corinne Wagner, Vangie Wallace, James Weiks, Donna Wines. Alice Winter. Iim Woodard, Dick Wright, Betty Winkle, Mary Helen Yambra. Q' Ai. 4, japhnnwmm The tall of 1948 brought most of us to West Seattle High School, with its many activities, to join those of us who were here as freshmen, and we have found it to be a year of fun as well as of work. We joined in the activities, and our main project of the year was the job of keeping big study clean, a truly big job. We also have a very fine dance to our credit. We chose for our class colors aqua and white, and for our flower, the Carnation. We are indebted to Mrs. McDonald, our sponsor, and to Mr. Franks, our counselor, for helping the Sophomore class along. I appreciated very much the cooperation of the entire class in our activities of the year. TUDY YEASTING, Sophomore Class President Annette Abernathy, Iames Abra- ham, Bill Amber, Arthur Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Leola Mae An- gelo, Bengt Aspluncl. Lorraine Atkinson, Nancy Ault, Lois Baily, Nancy Baine, Shirley Baker, Donald Ballentine, Mavis Barrett, Ruth Barrows. Barbara Bauer, Margaret Baxley, Marcus Beach, Betty Beavert, Char- lotte Bergthold, Eleanor Biqlin, Doris Biller. Elaine Blake. Pat Bonney, Phyllis Bonomy, Lynn Bovik, Carolyn Bradlord, Harry Brandon, Carl Brandt, Jacqueline Breske, Barbara Broughton. Donna Brown, Roy Brown, Robert Bruck, Paul Buckner, Ioanne Bul- lock, lim Burbach, Delma Burke. Beverly Burnham, Dick Burnham, Marilyn Butler, Alta Campbell, Mar- got Campbell, Beverly Cape, Cor- delia Carlson, Kenneth Carlstedt. Ianet Carter, Connie Carpenter, Barbara Champneys, Paul Cheney, Mary Cherskov, Iohn Churchill, Tom Churchill, Iackie Christenson. Francis Cinq-mars, Ioyce Claiflin, Isla Clarke, Elizabeth Ann Cliche, Thelma Cobb, Bruce Cole, Pat Con- dell, Ioan Cooper. Bonne Corke, Bill Cornelius, Harvey Cox, Ioyce Cox, Ioe Croman, Mari- lyn Crook, Thelma Crossman, Bar- bara Cupp. lack Curtis, Ioan Dail, Howard Danforth, Gary Davidson, Erwin Davie, Iack Davis, Ioan Davis, Ron Davis. Sharon Davis, Shyla Davis, Delores DeBay, Iohn Delteld, Rosalie Den- end, Wayne Dinkleman, Bob Doty, Marion Dracup. Dick Duncan, Muriel Duncan, lack Dunn, Betty Eaton, Ianet Ehlers, Mary Anne Eley, Lois Elgin, Martha Ellis. Roy Elliston, Gayle Emory, Bruce Erb, Rolf Erickson, D. M. Evans. Fred Fazio, Fred Featherstone, Betty Fergunson. Ioe Firpo. Sandy Forde, Donald Frokner, Michael Forsloi, Donna Fredrickson, Sonia Fossland, Bev- erly Fossum, Stephen Francis. Haines Gaifner, Walter Gaines, Donald Garland, Mary lane Ganter, Dorothy Gee, Marlene Gibbs, Laura Iean Gilbertson, lack Gifford. Maxine Goebel, Calvin Goetz, Mary Io Goodrich, Beverly Goodwin. Dorthy Gossett, lack Gottwig, lack Greaves, Barbara Grell. Ianet Griiien, Marlene Griiien, Ioan Grimes, Ioyce Hall, Darlene Haney, Laura lean Hankins, Diane Hanson. Carol Hanson. Pauline Hassell, Floyd Hatch, Ed- ward Hautala, Anne Hawcroit, Tommy Hayden, Myrna Hays, Earl Headman, Caryl Healy. Gerald Hedden, Paul Hegre, Marva Lee Helm, Andy Henninger, Bar- bara Henry, David Herr, Bill Her- shey, Eugene Herth. Kathlene Hess, Lola Hobson, Iim Hoffman, Ronald Holtman, Iim Holmes. Eigel Hornli, Ioanne Hosey, Doris Huber. Alice Huffman, Juanita Hughes, Lila Hugill, Barbara Hull. Irene Hutchin- son, Iames Hutchinson, Don Iverson. Martha Iverson, Bonnie Iackson, Wilma Iarvis, William Iay, Edgar- etta Ienkins, Bill Iennings, Don Ien- son, Ioyce Iensen. Darlene Iewell, Sonia Iohanson, Le- ona Iones, Barbara Johnson, Burnie Iohnson, Dick Iohnson, Doris Iohn- son, Dorothy Iohnson. lean Iohnson, Lois Iohnson, Ray- mond Iohnson, Barbara Iohnston, Bill Keely, Betty Kennedy, Dick Ket- tells. lerry King. Bob Kirby, Geneva Kirk, Myrna Kirkey. Ianet Knight, Barbara Knol- de, Doris Knutkowski. Shirley Knut- kowski, Paul Kurtz. Ianet Larson. Rodney Larson. Gail LaFond, Dayle Lapham, Betty Io LaSpronce, Richard Lauer, Bob Le- duc. Doris Leduc. Patricia Leduc, George Leech, Laura LeFever, Leo Levinski, Barbara Lindsay, Maxine Longrie. Iohnnie Lopez, George Love. Betty Lou Lund. William Lund, Io Anne Lytell, Beverly McLean, Don- ald MacQuarrie, Richard McBride, Dohald McCandless, Dick Mc- Glothern. Pat McGrath, Bill McIntosh, Iohn McKinney. Dolores McKee, Ioy Mc- Lean, Mollie McMahon, Mike MC- Manus. Don McPherson. Ierry Magnuson, Dolores Malcolm, Lettie Mallinson. Marilyn Manders, Robert Marsh, Iack Marshall, Bill Mathews, Iack Mead. Gloria Menaglia. Mara Michelotti. Lois Mortenson, Carolyn Milbourn, lean Miles, Don Minaglia, Donna Miller, Marilyn Miller. Ronald Miller, Carroll Mjelde, Iim Monahan, Lou Morgan, Mary Anne Morganroth, Dick Morris, Dorothy Morris, Glenn Morris. Don Morrow, Carl Munson, Marilyn Muth, Teddy Nagrzswa, Marlene Nagel, Delores Neely, Betty Nelson, Bradley Ness. Ronald Newman, Merrie Newsome. Bob Northman, Mary O'Brien, Bev- erly Oliver, Bob Olsen, Bruce Olson, Eddie O'Malley. Bob O'Mera, Phyllis Osborne, Mar- vel Osterberg, Richard Ostlund, Bill Packard, Roger Palmer, Shirley Palmer, Bill Pangeter. Betty Parker, Hoan Parkin, Roger Patten, Arthur Pearce, Pete Pen- nington, Arlene Percy, Georgene Perry, Tom Perusse. I N Rae Peters, Audrey Peterson, Bar- bara Peterson, Bob Peterson, Ca- mille Peterson, Eleanor Peterson, Ieannie Peterson, Betty Pfieter. Sidney Phelps, Charlene Philiber, Bob Philips, Sidney Porter, Marliss Poth, Mary Potter, Charles Preble, Geraldine Presteen. Bob Price, Dorothy Price, Iean Prout, Betty Quarles, Iohn Radovich, Pat Redington, Laure Rench, Barbara Rhind. Barbara Richards, Bill Riley, Bar- bara Rivett, Ginger Roberts, Darrell Robinson, Iune Rock, Ierry Rogers, Pat Root. Betty Rovig, Ioan Rovig, Harvey Rowe, Gloria Runnings, Ioan Ryan, Bob Ryden, Dick Sanders. Peter Sanders. Mary Anne Sardarov, Betty Scan- lon, Frank Scarena, Goldie Schafer, Marjorie Schoenman, Annette Schmoyer, Bob Seaborn, Marilyn Seely. Ierry Sepanske, Alex Shane, Carol Shanebrook, Iim Shaver, Iack Shee- han, Virginia Schultz, Barbara Shoop, Bill Sims. Dawn Sims, Danny Simundson, Di- ane Singer, Stanley Singleton, Bob Skotheim, Chuck Skebitz, Roger Slippern, Marilyn Smith. Bette Sollie, Billie Sollie, Virginia St. Louis, Douglas Staats, Barbara Stamos, Dick Stefanich, Barbara Stevenson, Bob Stevenson. Charles Stewart, Earline Stewart, Doris Strickland, Shirley Stockwell. Lois Storie, Harry Summers, Stan Swanson, Warren Swanson. Colleen Sweeney, Yvonne Taber, Bob Taylor, Ioanne Taylor, Ioanne Teets, Garnot Tomas, Claire Thomp- son, Sidney Thompson. Ed Thrapp, Iess Thrasher, Ierry Thornton, Chuck Toepke, Marilyn Tilbury, Betty Tone, Marjorie Trul- son, Betty Turner. 1 l Nadine Vail, Phyllis Vanderslice, Charles Vandeuson, Willo Van Pat- ten, LaVerne Varco, Melve Viers, Dan Voris, Larry Walbridge. Dave Walker, Bernice Wallace, Don Spencer, Dorothy Ann Watkins, Elizabeth Watson, Carol Webb, Connie Weber, Susan Wiermac. lim Welchko, Kenneth Weller, Caro- lyn Welton, Helen Wenstrom, Iim Wescott, Pat Whelan, Don Whit- more, Lois Whittier. Barbara Wickering, Gerry Wilhoit, Lillian Williams, Mickey Williams, Robert Williams, Ierry Ann Wil- son, Maurice Withrow, Roy Wiltse. Bill Wiskeren, Sherry Woodstrom, Iohn Woli, Rod Wolf, Bob Yeasting, Iudy Yeasting, Rusty Young, Iean Youngblood. Iohn Youngquist, Curtis Zellmer, Doris Zolotun, Martha Hanson, Sherry Steams, Don Rassman, Tom Fellows, Henri Guilliaume. Molly Ann Gray, Charles King, Betty Oberstadt, Selma Ahnger, Ed Gwilym, Douglas Campbell, Paul Henderson, Ron Martin. The Class oi '50 is proud of its accomplishments this year. We have a Christmas Assembly, canned food drive, paper drive cmd two successful dances to our credit. Money from the paper drive supported the expenses of the Senior Prom. In the sports field, we have contributed many athletes who have earned the recognition of the school. Outstanding players were Bill Castrow, football, basketball and baseball: lim Fer- guson, basketball and baseball: Dean Chambers, Don Chester- field and Evan Bacas, football: Bob Iacobson, baseball: Bob Boesplug, track: and Dick Hess, golf. Student participation in class projects this year is respon- sible for the success of all the activities the class has undertaken. Achievements have bee-n due also to the helping hand of Mr. Rakus, class sponsor: Miss Phillips, counselor: Vice-presi- dent Ierry Cronk and Secretary-treasure-r, Peggy Babcock. Probably the most important project of the Iunior Class was the Senior Prom held at the Nile Country Club. Chairman of the Prom was Buddy Rogers. Committee- chairmen were Bar- bara Cox, decorations: Daris Wilson, music and patrons invita- tions: Mina Iennings, programs: Bob McBride, checking and hosts: and Iackie Gray, refreshments. CHUCK PETERSON. President Phyllis Albert, Beverly Alger, Ar- deth Allden. Irving Allen, Maxine Allen. Nellvergne Allen. George Aller, Barbara Amberg, Bob Amundson, Daurene Anderson, Bil- lie Argenbright, Iim Arkills. Charles Ask, Ioan Atkinson, Lloyd Atkinson, Don Babcock, Peggy Bab- cock, Evan Bacas. Rosemary Baccetti, Barney Baker, Caroline Bangle, Iudy Bargeman, Phil Barnecut, Io Ann Barton. Betty Bates, Marilyn Bender, Max- ine Bennett, Eugene Bjerke. Dean Body, Bob Boesplug. Marilyn Booth, Doug Bornstine, Vir- ginia Brearcliife, Bob Brewer, Paul Brikoff. Sylvia Bronson. Al Brower, Pat Brown, Ralph Bruk- sos, Barbara Bryce, Charlotte Burke, Iim Burke. Carolyn Burkette, Marjorie Carlson, Pete Campbell, Barbara Campbell. Larry Carstensen, lack Carter. Bill Castrow, Dean Chambers, Mari- lyn Champoux, Gordon Cheadle, Rose Marie Christenson. Soterio Christodoulou. Barbara Clark, Ioanne Cleverly, Pat Cochran, Pat Collins, Roger Combs, Margaret Conley. Frances Connell, Edsel Cooke, Bev- erly Coonrad, Patty Cooper, Darla Corbett, lake Couch. iw, if V 'Met 'GU A- i B W f 'FIN' 4 t f 3 .xl g t 1 B 'K 3 w Wk 4-,1 N -'EF ft. 6. 'UP' l t , X t 45? K as A XB if Y X- X X 1 A QQ C N X , ff' WL 1 gm, . . iris? 2 V KX? M .f 1 Ek 2 X A x X tl fx rx ,Q ,A w X in ,t X ,, A We X wt . . 1 lvl? X if 'l V if X i i X X X- If X Q , W in ex Y i SQ 4' Yy X V ' - A. tm. ' . I: 2 Q M X 'i ' 9 X55 46 Kg K-x,L i A A l X A S! sf ' V4 5 X 5 ' . l . 1-:Sf f if W' ff if l A 1. .IJ 55 X . , ST' 'M , , fl ' T ,t 'A 'rl' 5 ' 3 iw, X, g K f A ' xl I A fi rl Q ' it ,fi j Rc? i Y ' r . .. A Y 35? ,, t....,.. 4, S-an swf, 'ff 4, ' tfl- .LI f , rj g 'Z 4 J' ' X J 3 h E t W' Y , , x ,,, lf' tel A rw Y at . -- . ' 7 v ,. , ' ' ' ,tit A . 4 -fu 5 ' A We ri - - - , X, V , , lay o . , 'Q' is it tv I l L, - R Sz' s, X to t -, f - N ' 7- YT . im W' ew' 1- 1 wi , V ' I ,, A 1 X 'Q-7 ,Q A -ft , - , A . . X y A W ,lm Q. 'B it E Donna Courtier, Barbara Cox, Ralph Cox. Donna Coy, Lorraine Creevey, Ierry Cronk. Betty Crosby, Barbara Current, Da- vid Dahl, Delores Dahl, Betty Davis, Donna Decker. Mary Dillon, Ianet Doyle, Betty Duncan, Richard Duncan, Don Dun- lap, Clarence Dybing. Donna Eldred, Rosemary Everett, Tommy Fabbri, Geraldine Farr, Carolyn Fields, Dixie Fisher. Ken Fitz, Frances Fleming, Bruce Ford, Larry Forde, Ieanette Foss, Roald Fossland. Darlene Fowler, Iackie Fox, Ken Fox, Arthur French, Arthur French, Iacqueline Gallagher. Gale Gibbs, lean Lee Gilbert, Ann Glandon, Gene Gleason, Iim Gra- ham, Iackie Gray. Dayton Griffin, Mildred Grottinq. Alvin Gustaison, Irene Gustafson, Lloyd Halverson, Ioy Harper. Roberta Harper, Betty Lou Harris, Gerry Harsant, Dave Hartnett, Pat Hartwig, Edna Hatch. Daryl Hawkins, Diane Haywood, Iim Healy. Pat Healy, David Hein- zinger, Barbara Heitman. Louise Helgerson, Iohn Hendrickson, Ayres Henry, Gloria Hergert, Hazel Heringson, Ioe Herrick. Iohn Hickey. Mary Hillyer, Betty Hinton, Iackie Hixon, Carol Hohert, Harold Hodgson. Ray Holland, Nadine Holley. Nor- man Holtman, Howard Howick, Peggy Hume. Shirley Imko. Dorothy Iacobson, Norman Iaffe, Harold Iames. Mina Iennings, Keith Ierome, Everett Iohnson, Margaret Iohnson, Ioanie Iohnson, Nancy Iohnson, Marilyn Iohnston, Alden Iones, Dorothy Iones. Ioyce Iones, Stuart Iones, Iimmie Ioseph. Betty Iudson, Erick Karlson, Ieanne Kegel. Karen Kelso, Don Kelson, Florabel Key. Alice Io Kidd. Barbara Kidder. Ieanne Kinder. Hay King, Kerry Kinsey. Ioan Kling- ensmith, Archie Knox, Doris Koep- linger, Daurene Korth. Erwin Krahmer, Kathleen Kuest. Kay Landry, Earldean Langlois, Ray Larson, Kenneth Laskey. Bill Latta, Louise Latta, Gloria Law- rence, Annette LeCoque, Marshall Lewis, Marie Linsert. Iack Little, Gloria Littlejohn, Las Verne Lofgren, Claudessa Lorraine. Ierry Lusby. Chuck Lyons. Barbara Mann. Mike Markey, Mel- vin Mattson. Verona Mattson, Herb Matzdorf, Norman Mays. ,f , . is A l. 2. L Y. 2 ' ,Vw ff-W A W mi 0-'Q 'Q . 3 7 . tt - ., ,,.,.. Y, , W, W ,-,,W.,,v. . A . M., V 'M W? 'W 1 ik K 3 , x, .t l A i A 3 A 4' sc B ,WJ I Ad mi t wt .,,,, L , P' y, A K ,Q ' ' L t if ,Q , 4 1, . .cy I 1 ug V. X Q Xtra if B' I' It L lm. 4 -, . -c' Q Q '75 5' e W 5 , , A Xxx A -'-. .rf iw L A -x . at K 'B 3 ,f tr E+ A I n ' ' it Q . L., y . is Q Vie.. W gg 2 , ' .6 41- . i bv it K wg:- .ary A ga. 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' ki ' ' A X32 4 M V X 3- 35 'J .. sv ., we ' , 1 ' ' fs lo - Q XM e' ,. - ' w ,gf 'A ' J l ' Q - X X .. wfsi' f A - f W-rw. ,X ' wt, ' L M A at X a Vlltllgg in , 1 in Q- -t 3 fr. ' X X f' . iff X. . . , nb , 1' , t X A X r A o Sv- . -., ., -' .Q ig- at fl A 'et K ' P .. ..t Q . Y ls A wg .w ,E y Bob McBride, Bob McCarthy, Don McClenaghan, Chuck McFarland, Don 1VlcGlothern, Pat McHarness. Mary McKinney, Phil McKinley, Ioyce McKinney, Marjorie McLellan. Iim Merideth, Melvin Meyers. Lois Meyerhoefler, Keith Michael, Karleen Milam, Marie Milam, Frank Minaglia, Pat Minard. Harvey Morey, Bob Morgan, Ioyce Morgan, Reggie Morgan, Geraldine Morris, Iackie Morrison. Alice Morse, Bruce Mueller, lo Ann Mueller, lane Murray, lohn Neitro, Ioan Newswander. Shirley Nielsen, Pat O'Brien, Betty O'Connor, Mollie O'Dell, Arlene Olsback, Bernice Olson. Ianice Olson, Helen Oman, Al Os- singer, ames Ostlund, Barbara Ott, Arlene Otto. Paul Otto, Ioan Packard, Audrey Palmer, Terry Palmer. Gerald Park, Mark Parkin. Dona Parvey, Doris Patton, Russel Pearson, Iim Peek, Alice Peirsol, Bob Pennington. Marilyn Pennington, Bill Peterson, Bill Peterson, Chuck Peterson, Betty Pierce, Leona Pierce. Laylon Pleasance, Buddy Polson, Patsy Pound, Mary lane Powell, Bob Prescott, Kay Preston. t W 1 ,. V '.. ' ' . ' 1 r 1 - ,V ,. 1 'fr x , ite- ..f' ' rf tl .HS Y. - X ' ,Q r all-l 'N X ' ' ' w 4. ,M ' X ox , lack Rainford, Harold Rector, lorry Rees, Ray Reeser. Marilyn Rey' nolds, Mary Ellen Reynolds. Edith Richardson, lack Ridge, Don Riley, Madeline Roberts. Bob Robil- lard, Bob Rollog. lean Sauve, Rose Marie Salstrom, Iackie Salvino, Henry Schwartz, Don Schmidt, Katherine Schmidt. Mildred Scrimsher, Ralph Seamens, Ed Sekor, Tom Sellsted, Pat Sher- man, Iacqueline Shatter. Shirley Shields, Roy Siqvartson, Lu- ther Simundson, Barbara Smith, Bud Smith, Ianet Smith. Doreen Sneesby, Ioan Sprague, Helena Spurrell, Iean Standal, Mar- iorie Steele, Lois Steinhoit. Don Stevens, Lois Stevenson, Wayne Storm, Bobee Strain, Peter Summer- ille, Iackie Summers. Richard Sutton, Don Swanson, Iim Swanson, Rollin Swanson, Donna Sweet, Nancy Taylor. Ierry Tenzler, Bob Thawley, Betty Thompson, Bucky Thompson, Gerald Thompson, Gloria Thompson. Marion Thompson, Bob Thrapp, Bob Thurlow, Ioyce Tishue, Ioe Tobin, Tom Troastle. Carolyn Tullock, Elsie Tycho, Reid Tyler, Ray Tylor, Fred Utter, Ioan Waite. as I . , Q. wx 1 .Wt ' a, - , ij ' 5 X 2 , nh L t L, vw X M ' i ,tit 52 X .gp qg? Fwy ? f Q0 A I - A . hs.. X t ,, , 5 Q 'H rc 4 at , , ' ,pi , , 1 5 , .E T ff' . L t r T cr ' y, , sw t My' , g . 6 X LZ Q 9+ f T T it ' '11 My 2 as - f Q f we cr , wi- a , U t V t it ,W 5: . W5 it , !':: S ,f Q' , , , X ,fi ' ' L. h . L. A + Q Q ' , k 4 ' X f ' i . , '- , 2 ' t X X f i Ci' , Q - gf, ' , 1 ' . , ,Q , , t '7'??:ftf'E s. ' 'W f A X , A, J ff 'x 3 .K gi ' XXV, f , 1 me ve- A 4: ' 'W ' 0' 'X' i . t , xg as t A X N 1. y .X tx in I t- 'Y f ' , 1 I , t ' A K, 2 W T: 'C uf' in f N Gif t , l l l 1 , y A Q y ' wh- 'Q ,ww R' i We Q mt L g S7 V, Q . in 0 - 'X 1 K at K ' W 5- 63 1 ' Q n- T 9 it M , N 'ff i - M . Cr' tgyj A. , .. i M Lvwi 'Cui f Q . it i af ' W We V A to xx V , it .,, V, ,,,: V, M' X: Y tvs- Y f Q , ' 'K 1 I N ,Q Q Q,ll ' Y 4Jy,Q2 f Q M my 'W V Q i Hui? K A Y V A , A Q! K 4 X ., K Yi 'S : , ' in 5 x 'Q w fi X-i I . ik V, 'M Jzrl X K .i' , l XQQIILALAJIIAN x Y M im. -e , , N ! E ,gif 'A AM jug! 0' 46' 'Wa , X.. t min. 0 L, 4 'JQ1 at A rw iWsfw,'Ww Xtexl,1tw'M i vnu, x A x Lf . e .tw wiki! t fl? W A ' l x 1 gg, i .-fi ,Q '2 i X WY Kenneth Waldal, Delores Wallin, Corrine Warner, Barbara Watson. Patsie Watts, Ianice Weber. Iohn Weiks. Ioy Wells, Nancy Wen- ner, Zrene Werlech, Gary Whaley, Iim Whitely. Sylvia Whitman, Doris Whitmore, Ioann Wilhelm, Barbara Williams, Marian Williams, Sherman Wil- liams. Daris Wilson. Sally Woods, Shirley Woods, Eddie Woodward, Laeta Youngblood, Doris Young. Ierry Young, Marie Zabel, Henry Zacher. This is our Senior year, our last year, a year of reflections. Remember how scared We were on our first day - How high and mighty the Seniors seemed. We started out then as the small freshman, but now, we are the Seniors. Yet we don't seem so big, so great. Think back to our football games, just think of the last game, our last one to be seen from the eyes of a high school student. We Won't be yelling our lungs out in quite the same Way ever again - or Will we live through the Wonderful agony of being crushed against the railing during a basketball game, while Watching the minutes tick by. . . . And dear ol' Macks. How many times we-'ve sat there, listening to our favorite tunes or buying a 'shake'. The Chinook will never again hold its glory for us, for we won't be able to scan the pages for our names to see how many times it appears. Think of the many times we've seen the 'boys' grouped around the radiator, but that will soon be past too. Never again will We practice the methods of getting the most done with the least amount of work, no that, too, is only a memory. But yet even With the joy and sadness of looking back we can still look forward to Wearing a cap and gown, the Senior picnic, Baccalau- reate, our last Senior Prom and the last tearful time We sing our Alma Mater. Looking forward to the future, that is being a Senior. To know that those wonderful four years have been just a prelude to a good and successful life. IEAN KLETT Senior Class President KEY l---Nickname. Z-----School Activities. 3- Favorite Song. ALDER, DONALD G.fl: Red: 2: Intramural Sports and Track: 3: Stardust: 4: Did you say buy? 5: Sports: 6: Aircraft mechanic. ALLEN, BETTY RAE-l: Betts: 2: Girls' Club: 3: For You: 4: Let's Go! 5: Sewing and Badminton: 6: Set a Match to My Old Flame. ALLEN, DEARDRIE LEE-l: De Dei 2: Senior Choir: 3: Embraceable You: 4: Oh Fudge: 5: Dancing and playing the piano. ALLEN, KENNETH4l: Fish: 2: Boys' Club: 8: I like most of them: 4: Why certainly: 5: In everything: 6: Captain of a slow boat to China. AMER, EILEEN--l: Amer: 4: Don't be bitter. ANDERSON, MARGUERITE-l: Margo: 2: Ski Club, Standards Committee, and Committee Sign-up: 3: In Love in Vain: 4: Main Herrer Gud: 5: Skiing and Music. ANDERSON, ROBERTfl: Andy: 2: Yell Squad fKingl, Boys' Club Cabinet, W. Club: 3: Twelfth Street Rag? 4: Gees Louise: 5: Women! ANDERSON, ROSE MARIE -l: Rosie: 2: Club. Cheeriettes, Tillicums, Iunior Hostess, Standards, Class of '49 Representative: 3: In the Mood: 4: How frightening! 5: Accordion, Dancing: 6: To be ci good secretary QI hopel. BAER, WILLIAM--l: Billy: 3: Indian Love Call: 4: Boy Howdi! 5: Coin and stamp collections: G: To get raised to 40 cents an hour in the basketroom of the boys' gym. BAILEY, IOYCE-l: Annie: 2: Girls' Club: 3: Blue Bird of Happiness: 4: Oh! 5: Sewing. Dancing: 6: To help Mary make that successful ski jump off the Olympian Hill. BAKER, SIDNEY JEAN--l: Pud and Idgit: 2: Girls' Club: 3: Near You: 4: Great sport: 5: Photog- raphy: 6: To make good in a career but do even better as a wife. BARBER, DONNA ARLENE-3: You Can't Be True Dear: 4: Oh, Hector: 5: Photography: 6: To be a bachelor. BASKETT, GEORGIA MAE-l: Io Io: 2: Choir, Music and Talent Committee: 3: The Love of God: 4: Oh, No! 5: Pop Behymer and Music 6: Go to Whitworth College and to play an electric organ in a huge church. BAUER, ALMA-l: Elmer: 2: Senior Choir: 3: Iesus, Lover of My Soul: 4: That was a witty one! 5: People and Life: 6: To Glorify God in the Mission Field. BAUGH, MARGARET-1: PeqlE-JY? 2: W Club, Girls' Club Dept. Head, Vice-President Ski Club, Torch, Sec- retary of Iunior Class, Cheeriettes and Ski Queen: 3: I Miss You So: 5: Skiing, Dancing: 6: Social worker. BEADELL, IOYCE-3: Because: 4: You know it. BECK, ROBERTA--1: Berta: 2: Girls' Club, Refresh- ment Committee, Cheeriettes, Sophomore and Iunior Roll Representative: 3: It Only Happens When I Dance With You: 4: Is that right? 5: Dancing: 6: Only Claudia knows. BELL, JOAN C.-l: Ioncy: 2: W Club, Cabinet, Latin Club, Honor Society Torch, and Cheeriettes: 3: Grieg's Concerto in A Minor: 4: English muffins and coffee: 5: Skelching, Painting and Sculpturing: 6: Professor in Chinese University. BELL, IOAN E.-l: Ioanie: 2: Girls' Club, Office, Make-up: 3: Deep Purple: 4: Ain't that awfu1? 5: Dancing, Horse Races twatching, that isl: B: To live in California. BENNETT, LORRAINE-l: Rainy: Z: Girls' W Club. Girls' Club Committee Chairman, and French Secre- tary of the Pan American Club: 3: Until: 4: Hi Honey: 5: Swimming, Skiing and Dancing: 6: To be a nurse and marry lack. BENNETT, PERRY---1: Big P: 2: Fire Squad, Boys' Club: 3: McNamara's Band: 4: Drop dead twice: 5: Models, and Guns. KEY 4fFavorite Saying. 5--Hobbies. G--Ambition. BENSON, LARRY el: Silent: 2: Boys' Club: 3: Green Eyes: 4: Gung Ho: 5: Stamps, photography: S: 'lo be a good compositor and Linotype operator. BERGTHOLD. BEVERLY- -l: Bev: 2: Tom-tom Editor, Chinook, 49'er statt member, Make-up Club, Pan American Club: 3: It's Magic: 4: Listen kidl : 5: Hmmm: S: To get through college. BESLOW. AUDREY---l: Odd: 2: Senior Choir: 3: My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me: 4: Man Alive! : 5: Singing: S: Be a young people's director. BEST, DICK- 1: Beast: 2: Band: 3: Begin the Be- guine: 4: Tell me another joke. Mr. Brown: 5: Driv- ing to Ballard: 6: Live in Ballard. BIGGE, LOU ANN- -l: Lou: 2: Standards Committee. Honor Society. Chinook: 3: Stardust 4: Well Rickty-tic! : 5: Reading, Skiing: 6: Magazine Editor. BIC-GS, CAROL- 1: Stuck-up: 2: Girls' W Club. Instal- lation Committee, Torch, Chinook Staff: 3: Stardust: 4: Well. of course it's true: 5: Dancing Kit I only knew howl: 6: To learn to get along with Don Geary. BIRKELAND, IOAN 2: Retail Selling: 3: My Happiness. BIERKE, RICHARD 1: Dick: 2: Yell Squad, Boys' W Club, Baseball Boys' Club: 3: Deep Purple-5 4: So glad you could come: 5: Gertrude and Sports: B: To be 6 toot B and marry Gertrude. BLAKESLY, ALICE -l: Tooier: 2: Girls' Club: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Let's go, chop chopg 5: Writing letters to my fiance: B: To eat spaghetti and meat balls three times a day. BLISS, RICHARD 1: Dick: 2: Pow Wow: 3: The Talk of the Town: 4: Could be: 5: Collecting music: S: Head man in charge ol spending Rockeieller's millions. BODY, RALPH -1: RuIi: 2: None: 3: Tonight We Love: 4: Ya talked me into it: 5: Climbing and skiing: 6: To retire. BORGEN, CAROL- l: The Dummy or Stupid: 2: Mak- ing up demerits, Girls' Club: 3: Donkey Serenade: 4: Oh Pooh! : 5: Morrie and Horses: 6: To marry Morrie. BRENNAR, RUTHffl: Ruthie: 2: Make-up Club, Cheer- iets, Flower Committee: 3: This Is the Moment: 4: Do Tell: 5: Skating and skiing: 6: Go to the U. of W. and then travel. BRESKE, MARGARET l: Maggie: 2: Moccasin Club, Cheeriets, Pow-Wow '48, Lunchroom: 3: A Little Bird Told Meg 4: Neety: 5: Collecting toy dogs: 6: To be 5'l . BRIGGS, MARIORIE IEAN fl: Marjie: 2: Pan-American Club, President Class oi '49, Representative Girls' Club: 3: Stardust: 5: Dancing and skiing: 6: Go on to College. BROWN, ARLENE --1: Brownie: 2: Mother-Daughter Chairman, Father-Daughter Chairman: 3: Hallelujah ChoruS: 4: I'm too tired: 5: Working with clubs lor children, BROWN, MARGARET l: Mugs: 2: Girls' Club Record- ing Secretary, Girls' W Club: 3: Lazy River: 5: Skiing. BROWN, MARILYN IEAN -l: Lynn: 3: Always: 5: Ping-pong, horseback riding: 6: To be successful in all that I do, BROWN, MARILYN M.--1: Tsk5 2: Class Representa- tive, Honor Society, P.-T.A. Dance Committee. Chinook, Girls' Club Representative: 3: Deep Purple: 4: Doo- Dee-Doo: 6: To spend the rest of my lite at Sun Valley sitting by the tire, BROWN, NAOMI- l: Naomi: 2: Girls' Club, Senior Choir: 3: That Certain Party: 4: All's Well That Ends Well: 5: Daydreaming: 6: To be a second Barbara Schwinn. BRYAN, MARLENE--1: Mars7 2: Class oi '49 Represen- tative: 3: Sincerely Yours: 4: Gee whiz, kids! : 5: Swimming and boating. 51- . . g ,M if sv YC. ae- y PSY -uv .4--5 '79 X .fa 'E E 'Um-we ss- 225' 'ty me 1 'Q--r fs-. 'W- ',.. KEY l-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. BULEN, AGNESMAE l: lVlae: 2: Girls' Club: 3: Tea for Two: 4: Don't race your motor: 5: Ice Skating: S: To get out of shorthand. BURD, DICK- -l: Curly: 2: Hi-Y, Boys' Club: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: No kidding: 5: Art work plus not doing school work: B: Doing anything I can make money at. BURKE, LOUISA ANN--l: Lou: 2: Girls' Club Service Dept. Head, Roll President, Senior Iustice of Student Court, Club, Make-up and Art Club, Cheeriettes, Torch: 3: Whispering: 4: Next time, maybe: 5: Keeping busy: 6: Psychology. BURR, FREDSI: Burr: 2: Boys' Club. Ski Club: 3: You Call Everybody Darling: 4: Oh you kid: 5: Hunting and Fishing: 8: Go to Alaska. BUTZIRUS, HELENfl: Dutch: 2: Business Manager of Chinook, Vice-President of Honor Society, Club, Vice-President of Girls' Club, Torch, Cheeriettes, Ski Club: 3: Beyond the Sea: 4: Darn: 5: Skiing, Ten- nis: 6: Advertising Manager. BYRON, ROGER--1: Byron: 2: '49 Representative, Honor Society, Boys' Club: 3: My Two Front Teeth! 4: Go home: 5: Radio, Model Airplanes, and Target Shooting: 6: To pass Chemistry and Composition IV. CADDEN, IANE--1: Cancer: 2: W Club, Make-up Club, Pow Wow, Girls' Club: 3: This ls the Moment: 4: Oh Icy! 5: Skiing and Skiing and Skiing: S: To attend the U.-someday. CALDWELL, CHERRY--l: Cherie: 2: Girls' Club: 3: The Stars Will Remernber: 4: That's real nice: 5: Dancing and Skating: 6: To be a smart career girl. CAMERON, JANE---l: Ianie: 2: Class of '49 Secretary- Treasurer, Girls' Club Committee Chairman, Student Council, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Inner Club Council: 3: I'm in the Mood for Love: 4: But Honey! 5: Modeling, Skiing and Dancing: S: Have the parking concession at View Point. CAMPBELL, ROY-l: LeRoy: 2: Boys' Club: 3: Till the End of Time: 4: Ho hum: 6: To own the Olympic Hotel. CAMPBELL, MARY--1: Buz: 2: Senior Choir: 3: Danny Boy: 4: Oh! you make me so mad: 5: Ski- ing and Loafing: S: Live at Sun Valley. CARLTON, KEN-l: H: 2: W Club, Spike Shoe Club, Gridsmen's Club, Mohowa Hi-Y, Barrons: 3: Tempta- tion: 4: Pooh: 5: Guns and Fishing: 6: Head wrangler on a dude ranch in Montana. CERNAC, LILLIAN--l: Lil: 2: Honor Society-Torch, Pan American Club: 3: The Old Rugged Cross: 4: A true friend is priceless: 5: Collecting recipes: 6: To drive well and to learn to play chess: but above all to please God. CETTOLIN, FAUSTO-l: Acetylene Torch: 2: Boys' Club: 3: By the way: 5: Girls and more girls: 6: To bowl a 300 game before Stan. CHAMPOUX, RONALD --l: Ronnie: 2: Boys' Club: 3: Twelfth Street Rag: 4: Yoo hoo! 5: Model Air- planes and Bowling: 6: Take a Slow Boat to China. CHILCOTE, BILL-l: Willie: 2: Ski Club, '49 Represen- tative, Boys' Club: 3: You D0: 4: Ya-do: 5: Bobbie- Jeanette: B: Make mass money and marry Ieanette. CLIFF, BRUCE --1: Ecurb: 2: '49 Representative: 3: Iackpot Song on Stop the Music: 4: lust think we're free: 5: Skiing and Sleeping: 8: None. CLULOW, IACK-1: Iack: 2: Warriors, Friendship Committee Head, Kimtah, Math Club: 4: How you talk man! 6: Engineering college. COLE, DONALD--1: Bunlet: 2: Roll President, Latin Club President, Student Cabinet, Kimtah: 3: Touch- down: 4: Buk: 5: None to speak of: 6: It's lying around somewhere. COLGROVE. IOHNGI: Iohnny: 2: Senior Play, Honor Society, Tennis: 3: Cool Water: 5: Sports: 6: To become a chemical engineer. COOPER, MARIORIE-l: Margie: 2: W Club, Honor Society, Chinook, Girls' Club Corresponding Secretary: 3: Little White Lies: 6: To be 'Sweet Eighteen' someday. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. S-Ambition. CHRISTY, GWEN-l: Chris: 2: Senior Choir, W Club, Head oi Ticket Squad: 3: I Love a Rabbit 4: Let's blow: 5: Skiing: 6: To get my M,D. CORKUM, RICHARD E.-1: DiCk: 2: Boys' Club: 3: On a Slow Boat to China: 4: I Don't KnoW: 5: Sports: 6: To graduate. CONLAN, LOIS ANNE---1: Sanny: 2: Attendance Of- fice, Fine Arts Committee, Study Clerk: 3: Stardust: 4: What do you say? 6: To stay happy and to make others happy. CONNOR, IAMES -l: Iim: 2: Boys' Club: 3: Alouet- tai 4: Bug Nicl: 5: Mountaineering: B: To become a prosperous artist. CORY, DOROTHY LOUISE--l: Dottie: 2: Cheeriette Leader, W Club, Make-up Club, Chairman oi Decora- tion Committee, Latin Club, Inter-School Commission, Pow Wow: 3: Because: 4: O. K. Kid honey! 5: Swimming, Dancing, Drawing, Cooking: 6: Woman in White. CORY, DORIS M: l: Babs: 2: Cheeriette Leader, W Club, Pow-wow, G. C. Committee-head, Inter-school Commission, '49 Representative, Vice-Pres. of Make-up Club: 3: Trees: 4: Oh Dorthy! 5: Swimming, Singing, Skiing: 6: To find happiness. CRAIG, WILLIAM E.Wl: Tor1i: 2: German Club: 3: Lord's Prayer: 4: Yeas: 5: Collecting money - Sports: 6: To make money. CRANSTON, CHARLES 1: Chuck: 2: Boys' Club Rep., '49 Rep.: 3: G1oria: 4: Nuts: 5: Fishing and Hunt- ing: 8: To be in Merchant Marine. CROOK, ANITA LOUISE 1: Neet: 2: P.T.A. Tea chair- man, Ski club, PTA dance: 3: Moonglow: 4: I mean---: 5: Skiing: 6: Same as Salli. CUNDY, WILLIAM G.--1: Bil1: 2: Boy's Club: 3: Bindery man: 3: Cool Water: 4: What a loss, but maybe it's a gain. CUNNINGHAM, ANNE-l: Annie: 2: Girl's Club: 3: It's Magic: 4: I'll See you later! 5: Ice skating, Dancing, Bowling: 6: To live on the north pole and design travel folders for South America. DANIELS, DON--1: Danny: 2: Boys' Club: 3: My Dar- ling, My Darling: 4: Anchors Aweigh: 5: Sports: 6: To keep Ioe. DAVIDSON, DAVID -1: Dave: 2: Boy's Club: 3: Side by Side: 4: For Sure: 5: Horseback riding, Sports: B: To get a car. DAVIS, DWIGHT--1: Dee: 2: Track, Senior Play, Spike Shoe Club, '49 Representative: 3: S1ow Boat to China: 4: Oh. Char1ie ! 5: Ioan: 6: To be a bachelor playboy.' ' DAVIS, MARILYN--2: Club, Girl's Club, Inter- School Commission, Red Cross Committee, Cheeriettes, Chinook Staff: 3: Rock'n Rye: 4: Check the dude: 5: First, homework, and second, homework: 6: To own a dude ranch. DE GROOTE, CAROLYN l: Caro1ina: 2: Roll Pres. Honor Society--Torch, Cheeriettes: 3: Laura: 4: Why should I iight it? 5: Swimming, Skiing: 6: To count all the kids on that slow boat to China. DELIMITROS, DIANE--l: Slim? 2: Girl's Club Vice Pres., Honor Society--Torch, Girls' Club, Roll Pres, Student Court Chief Iustice, Girl's Club Repre- sentative, 49 Representative, Chairman oi Minute Girls, PTA Dance, Cheeriettes, Pow Wow, Ski Club, Orchestra, Kimtah Staff, Big Sister: 3: I'm in the Mood ior Love: 4: Aw, poopdink! 5: Swimming, skiing, dancing, and playing my little stradivarius: 6: To be ct bulb-snatcher, it's light work. DEMPSY, DONALD -l: Dumpy: 2: Senior Play, Boys' Club: 3: A Kiss in Your Eyes: 4: Honest to Iohn: 5: Mountaineering and skiing: B: To mow all the grass skirts in Hawaii. DIAZ, DELORES l: Dee: 2: Sr. Choir, Scholarship committee, Pan-American club, Honor society Torch: 3: Summertime: 4: This world first, then come the tireworks: 5: Collecting music: G: To sing in a French Cabaret. DINKELMANN, DELORES l: Dink: Z: Girls' Club, Lab. Assistant: 3: I Miss You So: 4: I don't think you're very nice: 5: Sewing, Bowling, Skiing: B: To get my last name changed. DONART, IRWIN' l: Exec: 2: Boys' Club, Attending: 3: Deep Purple: 4: Things are tough all over: 5: Shooting, Hockey, Hunting: 6: Grctduation. 'tk if s ,mx Q.. di Yi : :J 'N T? K .x r . f, Y ,. va. - Ns. . .s my fm L . - --- V ' fe .. 4,14-. ti ig.. T '6- if A . - A we J KEY 1-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. DONNELLY, PAT-l: Patricia: 2: Latin. room officer: 3: Lydia: 5: Sports, music. DOTY, IANE-l: Doty: 2: Chinook reporter, Girls' W Club: 3: My I-lappiness: 4: Ya sure ya bet sha: 5: Skiing, piano, knitting: 6: To spend the rest of my life skiing at Sun Valley. DOZARK, JEAN-l: Punkin. DRAKE, ROBERT--1: Red: 2: Warriors: 3: Twelfth Street Rag: 5: Photography: 8: To get out of Comp. IV. DREYER, ANNA-l: Tex: 2: Girls' Club: 3: I Can't Get Enough of Texas: 4: Ahh Hoo San Antonia: 5: Saving Money lor Texas. DUVAL, MONTE-2: Girls' W Club, Tillicums: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Oh honey: 6: To be a mad scientist. EARLY, CAHMEN l: Chris: 2: lack of all Trades, P.T.A. Dance: 3: Maybe You'll Be There: 4: Very Good! 5: Tri-G: 6: To make a good wife. EDGERTON. DAVID--1: Eddy: 2: Class of '49 Rep: 3: Iones Polka: 4: Who's got it: 5: Golf: 6: To learn to ski, ELDER, JOYCE-el: Ierse: 2: W Club Secretary: 4: Popper coughs all night anyway: 5: Art: 6: Com- mercial art. ELLIOT, ROGERfl: Einstein: 2: Chess Club: 3: But- tons and Bows: 5: Skiing, chess, skating. ELLIS, GLEN-1: lck: 2: Chinook Staff, Boys' Club: 3: For You: 4: l've Been to White Center and back: 6: P1ay pinochle on the North Pole. ENDLICH, HELEN--2: Ski Club, Make-up Club, Girls' Club Committees: 3: I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf C1over: 4: Oh, really! 5: Art and swimming: 6: College. ENGLUND, RICHARD -1: Dick: 2: Pow Wow, Art, Make-up Ballet, Latin Clubs: 3: None But the Lonely Heart: 5: Piano, stamps: 6: To be a success in the musical, literary and theatrical field. ERICKSON, LOIS--1: Louie: Z: Standards Committee, Ski Club, Girls' Club: 3: D1eam: 5: Skiing, dancing: 6: Sweden. Sun Valley. ERISMAN, IUSTIN MARLOW -1: Iay: 2: O.: 3: Moonlight Cocktails: 4: Actions speak louder than words: 5: O.: 8: Radio Announcer. EVANS, COLLEEN--l: Collie: 2: Cheeriets: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Oh crumb! 5: Roller skating: 6: Go around the world with lean on the new P.-I. sign. EVERITT, IOANNE 1: The first Musketeer: 2: Girls' W Club, Torch Honor Society, Pow Wow: 4: Oh Carol! 5: Alaska: 8: To get Carol up North with me. ' EVERTS, GERALDINE PATRICIA--1: Gerry: 2: At- tendance Office: 3: My Happinessf' 4: Oh, Nuts: 5: Swimming: 6: To go to California. FALER, GEORGE -1: Gorgeous: 2: Roll President. Golf, Boys' W Club, Senior Play, Honor Society: 3: Maybe You'll Be There: 4: Hello, Babydoll: 5: Goli: 6: Get married and live in Sleepy Hollow. FASSO, IOAN Fffl: Static: 2: P.T.A. Dance Com- mittee, Girls' Club, Roll Representative: 3: If I Didn't Care: 4: Have your head measured lately? B: Col- lege and Travel. FATUM, IANETT--3: A Kiss in the Dark: 4: This little deal: 5: Piano: 6: Raise cattle. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. FERGUSON, BARBARA 1: Fergie: 2: Girls' W Club, Honor Society, Torch, Senior Play, Girls' Club: 4: Be Quiet Aggie: 5: Sports, FIGLYN, MAXINE l: Max: 2: Girls' Club: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Drop dead! 6: Only Gwen knows. FOOTT, BILL l: Wilbur: 2: Football squad: Boys' W Club, Gridsman's Club, Boys' Club: 3: Bouquet oi Rosesf' 4: That's what they all say: 5: Cooking: 6: Weekend at the Waldorf with my One-and-only. I'ORDE, IOAN PATRICIA- l: Dauqhter and Peanut 2: Girls' Club: 3: Maybe You'll Be There: 4: Do You love me? 5: Being with people, and going to shows: 6: To make other people happy regardless of how I feel. FOX, DONALD N. l: FOXy: Z: Senior Play, Senior Choir: 3: Gloria2 4: Love it: 5: Women: 6: To run an elevator in a one story building. FREEBURG, IAMES- 1: lim or Kissie: 2: '49 Rep., Boys' Club Rep., Boys' Club: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Sure: 6: To bc on that Slow Boat to China with someone. FRENCH, BOB -1: Frenchy: Z: Boys' Club: 3: Laura: 4: Fer cryin' out loud: 5: Boats, Reading: 6: To get through college. FRISBIE, GLORIA BEATRICE- 1: Frizz: 2: Tillicums, Girls' W Club, Iunior Hostess, Standards, Cheeriettes, Girls' Club Rep., '49 class rep: 3: That Certain Party: 4: How mealy: 5: Accordion, Sewing: B: To be an A-l stenographerf' FRYDENLUND, ROGER 1: Rod: Z: Tennis Club, Boys' Club: 3: Buttons and Bows: 4: Don't ask mc: 5: Sports: B: To retire at the age oi 2l. GARDNER, ALBERT I., IR. l: Al: Z: Boys' Club: 3: St. Louis Blues: 4: Yay-ess: 5: Swimming. GAUPP, GLORIA 1: Guppy: 2: Girls' Club Treasurer. Roll Pres., Make-up Club Pres., Girls' W Club, Office Staff: 3: I Miss You So: 4: Golly: 5: Dancing: 6: To be inspired by Margie. GEIS, BOB Z: Boys' Club. GELLEIN, DOUG 1: Little Man: 2: Golf, Boys' W Club, Senior Play, Roll Pres.: 3: Twilight Time: 4: You said it: 5: Golf and Girls: 6: Butcher Boy. n GEORGE, IIM l: Gorgeous George: 2: Senior Hi-Y, Boys' Club: 3: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: 4: That's a killer: 5: Sports: 6: To be 5' 10 tall. GILGE, BEVERLYV- l: Babydoll: Z: P.T.A. Dance. lack of All Trades, Girls' Club Rep., Installation, Biq-Sis- ter: 3: I Love You, Yes I Do: 4: Oh, how smooth can you be? 5: Dating, dancing, and to graduate: 6: To be one of the many women in white. GLIMSTAD, ELANOR PAULINE l: Eli 2: lack of All Trades, Girls' Club: 3: When I Dance With You: 4: You and me, Sis: 5: Roller Skating: 6: Air Line Hostess. GLIIVISTAD, EVELYN OLIVIA -I: Ev: 2: lack OI All Trades, Girls' Club: 3: When I Dance With You: 4: Oh, now I wouldn't say that: 5: Roller Skating: 8: Air Line Hostess. GONSTEAD, DONNA 1: Shorty: Z: Assembly Com- mission, Senior Play, Girls' Club Rep.: 3: Supposin': 4: Gog a maggot: 5: Skiing. GOODWIN, HAZEL -l: Punki9: 2: Vice-Pres. Girls' W Club, Honor Society, Torch, Choir, Cheeriettes, Sec. of Mother-Daughter Tea Committee, Refreshment com' mittee: 3: Stardust: 4: It's a neatie: 5: Play the piano and skiing: 6: To succeed in music. GOSSETT, HONORIA 1: Liz: 2: Senior Play, Kimtah, Study Checker, Cheeriettes, Girls' Club: 3: ConIess: 4: You do? 5: Reading, dancing, Crocheting: 6: To go on a 'Slow Boat to China'. GOTWIG. MARY E' N 335' 'Rai 2 f fs - f. , Ytggv-. 2 is' rf F tt 3,1 N ,' fm ilk. 'f ,r W it .Q . 'NN 7-. fa. is A g 32 if g ' W E . , i W , -f t A I -1. ' f KEY 1-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. GREGOIRE, DONALDA---l: lo: 2: W Club cmd Girls' Club: 3: This Is the Moment: 4: Oh! Brother: 5: Sports: 6: Teach athletics. GUNNERUD. DARLENE-el: Dolly: 2: Girls' Club. Rep- resentative, and Retail Selling: 3: Stardust: 4: You wouldn't kid me, would you? 5: Tennis and skiing. GUNSTON, BETTY-1: Betsy: 2: Band, Orchestra. De- bate, Honor Society, Girls' Club, Pow Wow: 3: Till the End of Time: 4: I'l1 do it: 5: Music, dancing: 6: To play guard on the fourth team. GWILYM, HEARLD IOHN- -Z: Warriors, Roll President. Intramural Basketball: 3: I Can't Get Started: 5: Skiing. Racing Pigeons. HALL. DARLENE-l: Rough-neck, Dedi: 3: My De- votion: 4: For instance? 5: Dean and Housekeep- ing: 6: To always make Dean happy. HALL, M. DIANAfl: Dannie, Quarterback: Z: Girls' Club, Senior Choir, Pow Wow 1489, Pow Wow I49J: Iunior Roll Representative: 3: Brahms Lullaby: 4: Buk Buk: 5: Living: B: To be a 97-lb. weak- ling. HALL, RICHARD-1: Dick: 2: Warriors, Boys' Club Representative: 3: Malaguena: 4: Yes, Dear: 5: Lobo: 6: Miss L. HALVORSON, AGNES -l: Stinkie: 3: To Each His Own: 4: Oh lor dumb: 5: Dancing: 6: Beautician. HAMLIN, ARLENE--2: Pan-American Club, Make-up Club, Tom-Tom, Counselor's Office, Honor Society: 3: Red Sails, in the Sunset: 4: Oh Corn! 5: Ra- dio dramatics, Television, Piano, Swimming: 6: Not to get mike fright! HANCOCK, BILL-l: Red: 2: School Messenger: 3: Gloria: 4: That, I like: 5: Cars, music. HANSON, RICHARD-l: Dick: 3: My Happiness: 5: Repairing motors and engines: 6: To be a forester and work in the out-of-doors. HARDY, IOYCE MAE-l: Ioycie: 2: Latin Club, Honor Society lTorchJ, Senior Play, Pow Wow, Chinook. Senior Luncheon, Roll Officer: 3: Clair de Lune: 4: Procrastination is the thief of time: 5: Tennis, reading: 6: To become a teacher and to travel in the Occidentf' HARRIS. ROBERT--l: Bob: 2: Boys' Club. Sports, Track: 3: Dream: 4: Good morning: 5: Photog- raphy: 6: To be a manager of a large department store. HARWOOD, IUNE-l: Shorty: 2: W Club. Girls' Club: 5: Skiing and Tennis: 6: To keep on that straight and narrow path. HAWVER, KAROL--2: Girls' Club, Roll President: 3: You'll Always Be the One I Love: 4: You can leave now: 5: Dodges: 6: Little Siberia. HAYNES, GOLDEAN--l: Deanie: 2: Torch, Latin Club. Tillicums, Installation Committee: 3: Deep Purple: 4: Aren't we brilliant: 5: Baton twirling, scrapbook: 6: To be a ship's stewardess after taking nurse's training. HEALY, ALTA MAY-l: Al: 2: Girls' Club Attendance Office: 3: Stardust: 4: Oh, no! 5: Skiing, and Iim: 6: To see the price of living go down. HEALY RITAfl: Wally: 2: P.T.A. Dance Committee, Installation Committee, Charm and Health Committee, and '49 representative: 3: Body and Soul: 4: Really? 5: Dancing, skiing: S: To attend Washing- ton State. HECKART, MARGARET LORENE--l: Meg: 2: Honor Society, Red Cross Committee: 3: Desert Song: 4: You're a gook: 5: Drawing and music. HEIB, CHARLES-1: Chuck: 2: Track, Boys' Club, Of- fice Assistant: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Rest is won only by work: 5: Radio and Chess: 6: Anything but a janitor. HENRY, DAVID Effl: Dee: Z: Boys' Club: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Shucks: 5: Sports, and fooling with small engines: 6: To be a bachelor for at least 7 or 8 years. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. HEPPELL, IOAN l: Marji: 2: Chinook, Senior Sets Mag., Girls' W Club, Honor Society, Girls' Club: 3: Life Gits Tee-Ius Don't It? 4: Aren't we devils? 6: To see the world as an artist. HEROLD, ROBERT 1: Bob: 3: Stardust: 5: Model building: 6: Aeronautical Engineering. HETHERINGTON, LUANN l: Lou: 2: Roll President. P,-T.A. Dance Committee, Ski Club: 3: Stardusti 4: Who's got a car ior the meeting tonight? 5: Ski- ing, Dancing, Swimming: S: To attend the U. oi W. HEWITT, NANCY -l: Clancy: 2: Honor Society. Girls' Club: 3: Stardust: 4: Smooth: 5: Skiing: 6: Go to the moon. to get away irom it al1. HEYMAN, BARBARA l: Babi: 2: Chairman College Tea, Tillicums, Roll Representative, Girls' Club Coun- cil: 3: All My Love Belongs to You: 4: You said it: 5: Fashion Designing and Terry: 6: To take a 'Slow Boat to China' with Terry. HICKS, HARRIS -1: Harry: 5: Radio, Airplanes. HIGGINS, ALICE 1: Blondie: 3: So Tired: 4: Oh! Crumb: 5: Skiing, bowling: 6: To take a trip so I can use my new luggage. HILL. LAIRE 1: L.F.: 2: Fire Squad, Debate, Attend- ance Clerk, Honor Society: 3: Take the A Train! 4: Someone do my Physics: 6: To be assistant coach to the 4th team. HINTON, IUNE l: Iunie: 2: Senior Choir: 3: My Happiness: 4: I don't know: 5: Music, Dancing: 6: To have halt a dozen red-headed kids. HODGSON, WANDA 1: ShOrtie: Z: Girls' Club Pub- licity Committee, Pan American Club: 3: The Waltz You Saved for Me: 4: Oh you toad: 5: Dancing and Swimming: 6: To be a Graduate Nurse. HOMITCH, IOSEPH l: Ioe: 3: Can't Win, Can't Place. Can't Show: 4: CQ 10 meter phone: 5: Ama- teur Radio. W7MPR: B: DXCC. HOWARD, DOUGLAS l: Dag: 3: Apri1 Showersf' 4: Howdy: 5: Making fishing poles, iishing with them: 6: To be a tycoon, any kind will do. HULL, PHYLLIS 1: Phyl, Mickey: 2: Choir: 3: Danny Boy: 4: Oh Yeah: 5: Skating, Swimming. HUNTER, MARY---2: 49 Representative: 3: My Dar- 1ing: 4: Real serious like: 5: Skiing. HURLBERT, WENDELL- 1: Windy: 2: Vice-President Iunior Class, President Warriors, President Honor So- ciety, C. S. G. Cabinet, Senior Play: 5: Dancing: S: To visit the Llama in Tibet. IDEN, ALICE---1: Al or Tiny: 2: Industrial Arts Com- mittee: 5: Art. JARRETT, VERLIE l: Ierrie: 2: Honor Society, Senior Choir: 3: My Happiness: 4: What will Joe say? S: To get married. IARVIMAKI, ANELMA l: Nellie: 2: Tillicums: 3: I'd Love to Live in Loveland: 4: Shut Up and Drink Your Pop: 5: Collecting pictures: B: To be taller and thinner. IENNINGS, BETTIE 1: Bet: 2: Kimtah, Latin Club, Honor Society: 3: lt's a Most Unusual Day: 4: My Goodness: 5: Roller Skating: 6: To skate my way to a career. IEPSON, GLORIA l: Glori: 2: Ski Club, Torch, Cheer- iettes, Student Court, Senior Advisor to Frosh-Soph. Auxiliary, Art Club, Vice-President Girls' W Club, Prom Committee: 3: Deep Purple: 4: It's gonna snow today! 5: Skiing. Dancing with Pete: 6: To be the two-headed lady in the circus. JOHNSON. ARLYS LORENE 2: Girls' Club, W Club, Ski Club: 3: On a Slow Boat to China: 4: Nuts: 5: Skiing, Dancing. . X TW' KN.l we 4440+ HW KEY 1-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. JOHNSON, BARBARA-l: Budge: Z: Chinook Editor, Latin Club, G. C. Committee, Honor Society, Torch: 3: Stardust: 4: Hey you! 5: Skiing: G: Amount to something more. JOHNSON, BONNIE JEAN---1: Boni: Z: Chairman Mother-Daughter Committee, Cheeriettes: 3: Lazy River: 4: File it: 5: Skiing: 6: Ambition??? JOHNSON, DIANAgl: Stretch: Z: Girls' Club, Retail Selling Club: 3: My Happiness: 4: If they're cute they're conceited: 5: Skating and Dancing. JOHNSON, M. DONALDil: Don: 2: Study Roll Presi- dent, Class of '49 Representative, 1947 Basketball Man- ager: 3: Long Ago and Far Away: 5: Build model airplanes, design homes, Collect records: 6: Be able to sleep later than 8:00 A. M. JOHNSON, GERRETT-1: Grat: 2: Latin Club, Math Club, Ski Club: 3: Stardust: 4: Holy Cow: 5: Ski- ing, Hiking, Climbing. JOHNSON, MYRTLE-l: Myrt: Z: Ski Club. Girls' Club: 3: Because: 4: Ah, But I Love You: 5: Skiing, Dancing: 6: Love Somebody. JOHNSON, WALTER-1: Walt: 2: Roll President, Presi- dent Retail Selling Class, Honor Society, Torch, Stage Crew: 3: Peg O' My Heart: 4: Be good, and you'l1 be lonesome: 5: Chemistry, Photography. JOHNSON, WANDA A. C.-Z: Girls' Club, Make-up Club, Decoration Committee, Pow Wow, Flower Committee: 3: My Happinessf' 4: Ding-Ba1: -5: Ice Skating, Dancing. JOHNSON, WILAMINA-l: Billie: 2: School Commis- sioner Par., Flower and Decorating Committee, Cheeri- ettes: 3: Molly Darlin CEddy Arnoldl: 4: Say I Love Horses! 5: Riding Team, Horses, Horses, Horsesl: 6: To be addressed as Dr. Johnson. JOLLY, C. FURBUR-l: Furb: 2: Warriors, Roll Presi- dent: 3: Tiger Rag: 4: Since Adam Was a Kid: 5: Cooking, Bible Study, Aviation: 6: To serve my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. JONES, BETTY LUCILLE41: Betty: 2: Red Cross, Make- up, Teen Canteen, Jack of All Trades, Fine Arts, Biq Sister, C. S. G. Noon Tm. Dan: 3: Now Is the Hour: 4: Whole Bunch: 5: Al: 6: To find all the pins Al's lost. JONES, CHARLOTTE-l: Jonesie: 2: Girls' W Club, Kimtah Staff, Decorations. Girls' Club Committee: 3: Ah, But It Happens: 4: Scared the liver out of me: 5: Swimming and Dancing: 6: To be a commercial advertiser. JOY, GWENDOLYN-l: Gwen: Z: Pan American Club, Torch, Clerical Committee: 3: White Christmas: 4: Whoops! 5: Dancing, Sewing: 6: Professional Ball- room Dancer. KALBERG, DARLENEfl: Kitien: 3: To Each His Own: 4: Yep: 5: Sewing, Skiing: 6: A secretary, learn to pilot an airplane. KALLERSON, LEONARD--l: Len: 3: All I Want for Chrgstmas Is My Two Front Teeth: 4: I'm Broke: 6: etire. KARN, LEONARDil: Len: 2: Band, Track, Boys' Club: 3: Laura: 4: You Know It: 5: Skiing, Golf, Break- ing Drumsticks and Drums: 6: California Here I Come!? KELLY, DAVID-1: Sparks: 4: Ah, Nuts: 5: Radio, Photography: 6: To dodge the draft. KENISTON, HAROLD-1: Hal: 2: Boys' W Club, Base- ball, Basketball, B. C. Representative: 3: A Little Bird: 4: Who knows: 5: Cars: 6: To be an Iceman at the North Pole. KILBOURNE, EUGENIA MAY-1: Genie: 2: Make-up Club, Girls' Club: 3: Stardust: 4: O. R.: 5: Swim- ming: 8: To be able to de-code my shorthand notes. KINDER, JIMMIE-l: Kinder: Z: Warriors, Movie, Crew, Boys' Club: 3: That's what I like about the South: 4: Well, you see, it's this a way: 5: Girls: 6: To get everything I want and still loaf. KINDRED, JACQUELYNil: Jackie: Z: Girls Club: 3: It's Magic: 4: That iella: 5: Ice Skating, Skiing: 6: To hog-tie my guy. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. KING, DONNAMAEH l: Harpo: 2: Swim Team, Tilli- cums, Standards Committee, Chairman oi Mother- Daughter Tea, Christmas Decorations: 5: Swimming, Water Ballet: 6: To get an Alpha Sigma Phi pin. KINGERY, MICHAEL 1: Mike: 2: Ski Team, Chinook Representative: 3: We Gotta Put Shoes on Willie: 4: By dingy-dongies: 5: Skiing, Radio, Mountain- eerinq. KIRK, BONNIE MAE 2: Decorations Committee: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: More fine! 5: Art: 6: Cornish Art School. KLETT, IEAN- l: Ieanie: 2: President of the Class of '49, Roll Officer, Chairman of Senior Prom '48, Office, W Club, Chairman of Publicity Committee, Honor Society: 3: Dream: 5: Dancing, Skiing: B: To skate through Beverly Hills with Janie. KLICK, CHARLIE E. -1: Shadow: 2: Baseball, Football, Boys' W Club, Basketball: 3: Because: 4: To get somewhere, think ior yourself, to get nowhere, follow the crowd: 5: Taxidermy. KLUMB, IIM --2: Roll President: 3: For You: 4: My aching back: 5: Lettering and Art: 6: To be an engrosserf' KNUTKOWSKI, GEORGE--1 Yogi: 2: Sports: 3: Beer Barrel Polka: 4: E-E-E-H: 5: Playing pinochle.: 6: Own a fishing boat. KORT, IEAN-1: Halfpint: 2: Ski Club, P.-T.A. Dance Committee: 3: To Each His Own: 4: Come On, Now: 5: Dancing, Skiing and Swimming: B: To be certain C.P.A.'s secretary. KURTZ, IOHN HENRY--1: Iohnny: 2: Chinook Editor, Ski Team, Fire Squad, Warriors, Quill and Scroll, Ticket Squad, Roll President: 3: Ii You Were the Only Girl in the World: 4: Yeh and Hello Baby: 5: Skiing, Tennis, Golf: 6: Be Editor and write jokes for the U. of W. Columns. LANG, IACQUELINE LOUISE 1: Iacky: 2: Girls' Club Representative, Student Court, Cheeriettes Leader, Ski Club, Christmas Decoration Sub-chairman: 3: Con- fess: 4: Bul-ony: 5: Skiing: 6: To educate my giggle at Lake Goodwin! LARSON DOLOHESfl: Dolores: 2: Roll President, Girls' Club' 3: Stardust ' 4: Beats me ' 5: Dancin , 1 V QI 6: I pass. LATTA, IACK--2: Movie Crew, 49 Representative, Boys' Club: 3: Stardust 5: Lettering: 6: To graduate. LeCOQUE. ROBERT E.--l: Coco: 2: Warriors, Boys' Club, Movie Crew Chairman: 5: Drawing: 6: Machinist. LEE, DONNA -l: Dee: 2: Swim Team. Christmas Deco- rations: 3: My Happiness: 4: Oh Fishhooks: 5: Skiing: 6: To marry Ken. LEE, KAYfl: 2: Christmas Decoration Chairman, W Club Manager, Honor Society, Cheeriettes, 49 Representative, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Standards Committee, Ski Club: 3: Until: 4: Real-ly?? 5: Ski- ing: 6: To get an 'educated mind'. LEECE, PAT-l: Patrish: 2: Chinook, W Club, Student Council: 3: Stardust: 4: Listen here, Sis: 5: Danc- ing, Record Collecting: 6: To be somebody and make something worthwhile out of my life. LEWINSON, AL- l: Louie: 2: Ski Club: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Hot Doq: 5: Rodding up cars. LITTLE, DOROTHY---2: Senior Choir, Girls' Club, Orches- tra, Latin Club: 4: Oh Gee: 6: Go to W.W.C. and graduate as a nurse. LIVINGSTON, LARRY- l: Larry: 2: Ski Team: 3: Yodel Polka: 5: Skiing, Hiking: G: Hike from the Mexican border to the Canadian border. LLOYD, CARL l: Lefty: 2: Boys' Representative, W Club: You Call Everybody Darling: 4: Stupid: 5: Sports, Girls: 6: To be a cop. LLOYD, MARY ANN 1: Shorty: Z: Senior Choir, Girls' Club, Decoration Committee, Pow Wow: 3: Deep Purple: 5: Skiing, Dancing, Roller Skating: 6: To be a model. rg ,za l WM Wm- wit. X Si S 1 431' A N Y' 5 5 :g J . X 3. 1 A 4 ...,. t , is. , g it , ii S ttyy R . ttf: mg, 'Q' in v KEY 1-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. LOVGREN, LAURA,-vl: Lulu: 2: Honor Society, Torch, Office, Att. Ott. F.D. Ban.: 3: Stardust: 4: It was so funny: 5: Ice Skating: 6: On to Whitman! LOVRE, MERLIN--l: Mer: 2: Honor Society, Boys' Club: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Howdy: 5: Col- lecting Coins, Radio Building: E: To take a slow train to 'Shanty Town'. LYONS, BRUCE EUGENE -2: President Boys' Club, W Club, Spike Shoe and Gridsman Clubs: 3: Rhapsody in Blue: 5: Sports, Football, Basketball, Track: 6: Harvard--then a lawyer. MCALLISTER, ALAN BAILEY-l: Mac: Z: President oi Warriors, C. S. G. Cabinet: 3: Buttons and Bows: 5: liasketball. Tennis, Skiing: S: To find a million buc s. MCCORMICK, DICK--2: Boys' Club. MCCORMICK, LUCIA-1: Mac: 2: Kimtah, Pow Wow, Big Sister: 3: Glenn Miller's Moonlight Serenade: 4: Hummm hum! m-m-! S: Record Collecting: 6: To get on that slow boat to China, with Bev. W. MCFATE, EDWARDJI: Ed: 2: Student Body President, Warriors: 3: School Days or Slow Boat to Harper: 4: No! Mr. Hannaford: 5: Talking: 6: Help people. MCINTYRE, PAT-1: Mac: 2: Chinook, Tom-tom: 3: My Darling: 4: Doggone! 5: Listening to Tony Martin: B: Own my penthouse in N. Y. with Lorraine, Pat and Iackie. MacLENNAN, RONALD-1: Mac: 2: Boys' Club, '49 Representative: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Yaah: 5: Model Building: B: None. MacNEIL, IEAN---1: Mac: 2: Chinook: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Greetings, Salutations and Hi: 5: Sewing, Swimming and Dancing: 6: Go around the world on the new P.-I. sign. MANN, NANCYf1: Nan: 2: Honor Society, Girls' Club: 3: Because: 4: Neatie: 5: Skiing, Dancing: 6: Science. MARSHALL, TED--1: Elephante: 2: Boys' Club: 3: When Your Lover Has Gone: 4: I'm sure I de- serve a better grade than that: 5: Chairman oi Committee tor the prevention oi cruelty to me: 6: be a big fat Admiral or General. the To MARTIN, SHIRLEY ARLENE- -Z: Class of '49 Representa- tive, Cheeriettes, Girls' Club: 3: Day by Day: 4: Oh Gee Whiz: 5: Writing to West Point: 6: To be a private secretary. MATHEWS, GLORIA A.-1: Chintz: 2: W Club, Senior Play, Girls' Club Commission: 3: Gloria: 4: Toot- toot: 5: Exploring: S: To write the book oi the month. MAURER, GRANTJI: Grunt: 2: Track, Football Man- ager, W Club: 3: Buttons and Bows: 4: Oh, Boy! 5: Fishing, Boating and Sports: 6: To own a gas station and retire soon. MEDIO, RONALD I.-1: Ronnie: 2: Spike Shoe Club, Roll President: 3: Maybe You'll Be There: 4: Drop Dead: 5: Fishing and Pat: G: To stay out of the Army. MEYER, EILEEN---1: Sweetheart: 2: Honor Society: 3: Always: 4: It was just a panic: 5: Stealing the keys to my dad's car: 6: To drive an ambulance for the injured football players. MICHELOTTI, NELLO-1: Nellie: 2: Football, Track, W Club, President ot Latin Club, Secretary oi Boys' Club: 3: My Happiness: 4: Actions speak louder than words: 6: To marry Pat. MILES, MARLENE--2: Roll President, C. S. G. Honor Society: 5: Sewing: 6: To live for Christ. MILLER, GLENN--2: Roll President, Basketball, Baseball: 3: You Do: 4: Ye gods: 5: Sports: 6: To suifer in college. MILLER, PRISCILLA--1: Percy: 2: Tillicums: 3: A Little Bird Told Me: 4: Honey: 5: Dancing: B: Iim. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. MILLETT, BEVERLY l: Bev: 2: Honor Society, Girls' Club: 3: You Were Only Fooling: 4: You Dreamer! 5: Skating, Swimming: 6: Take a Slow Boat to Ha- waii: who wants to go to China? MINAGLIA, IEANETTE---1: Nut: 2: Honor Society, Treasurer of W Club, Senior Play, Pow Wow: 3: Don- key Serenade: 4: Egad! 5: Skating: 61 Show business. MINARD, ROGERT G. 1: Bob: 2: President oi W Club, Secretary-Treasurer oi Gridsmen's Club, Foot- ball: 3: Stardust: 4: Nuts! 5: Sports: 6: Be able to step into the U. of W. and be able to stay there. MITCHUM, KAY-l: KK: 3: My Dar1ing: 4: Come off it you: 6: To go to the U. of MOE, PETER -1: Shmoe: 2: Warriors, Stage Crew, Assembly Commission: 3: I'm Iust Wild About Harry: 4: I'm a friend of Logan: 5: Skiing: 6: Send a bomb in the mail. MOIST, CONNIEWI: Moist: 2: Chairman of Iack of All Trades Committee: 3: I Only Want a Buddy, Not a Sweetheart: 4: Hi Pal: S: Collecting pictures of friends, dancing and Girls' Club. MONTON, BEVERLY -1: Bev: 2: Cheeriettes, Girls' Club, Tillicums, Honor Society, Girls' W Club, Apart- ment Clerk: 3: Malaguena: 4: That's your opinion. but-: 5: Piano, Scrapbooks: S: To become a psy- chiatrist. MORAN, KENNETH LOUIS--l: Kenny: 2: Boys' Club Treasurer, W Club, Gridsman Club, Football: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Gosh! 5: Sports: 6: To have a good time all of my life. MYERS, JANET---2: Vice-President of Student Body, Roll President, Student Cabinet, Honor Society, Red Cross Committee, Standards Committee, Make-up Club, Cheeriettes, Ski Club: B: To go to college and be in a fraternity. NASH, PATRICIA ---l: Patti: 2: P.-T.A. Dance Commit- tee: 3: Stardust: 4: Opps! 5: Taking Norm to Tolos: 6 To be the tallest girl in Masqueraders. NASH, ROBERT -1: Musc1es: 2: Track, Spike Shoe Club, Football, Dramatics, Latin Club, Ski Club: 3: You Can't Be Schmoo, Dear: 4: Now Dick and I--: 5: Body-building, Weightlifting, watching football games: 6: Yes. NEWLAN, PHIL--l' Butch: 2: Secretary Ski Club, Class of '49 Representative: 3: The Gypsy: 4: Smooth: 5: Skiing, Fishing and Hunting: 6: Nothing to speak of. NEILSEN, ROY -1: Skipper: 3: Bumble Boogie: 4: Hi! 5: Driving: S: Travel. OBERSTADT, RALPH--2: Football, Track, Spike Shoe glubi Club, Latin Club, Honor Society: 5: Skiing: : es. O'CALLAGHAN, ROSALEEN -l: ROSie: 2: Chinook, Girls' W Club, Pow Wow, Pan-American Club: 3: To- night We Love: 4: Yessssss: 6: Hit the road. O'GALLIGAN, IOHN A.-l: Grease: 2: Football, Track: 3: Stardust: 4: Draw one: 6: To be the first billionaire. OLSEN, DORIS ANNE -l: The Second Musketeer: Z: Art Committee Chairman, Art Club, Senior Play: 3: lealousy: 4: You guys! 5: Piano, Art Work: S: To be a commercial artist. OLSON, MARION -1: Mimi: 2: P.-T.A. Committee, Girls' Club: 3: lt's Magic: 5: Horseback Riding, Swimming, Dancing, OLSON, IANIS E. --1: Ian: 2: Standards Committee Chairman, W Club, Cheeriettes, Sub-Chairman of Father-Daughter Banquet. Roll Sec., Girls' Club Coun- cil, Ski Club, G. C. Representative, Student Council, Roll Pres., Class of '49 Rep., Make-up Club: 3: Star- dust: 4: Come on, you promised: 5: Skiing: 6: Be the boss in a kindergarten class. ORLOB, LLOYD -1: O1af: 2: Track, Ski Club. Home Club President, Chinook, Student Council, Spike Shoe Club, Boys' Club, P.-T.A. Dance Committee: 3: This is the Moment: 4: Hutdog, Yeah! 5: Skiing, Hiking, Mountain Climbing, Swimming: 6: To be a forester in Lower Slobboviaf' OSTERMAN, BURTi2: Chinook Advertiser, P.-T.A. Dance Committee: 3: Cigareets and Whiskey, and Wild, Wild Women: 4: Come Again: 5: Hunting and Shootinqi 6: To dodge the draft like Gary QC' 'libs a ..., . 'S' X ' L 'G' 16. X11 . -wr , 1-1.14. . ' i ' 5-s tg lx , J 1,--:A . Nike! gf - it stpl .-M , Ak.- ffl' ,x E32 ,Jw Dx za., A 1.2. 5 18,3 , 5 Zim '46-X-1, -6' 5' 7, Q,-, gt .. Q.. i 2 i 2 l all 'Wim 5 1 L41 'NOV' in I , KEY I-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. PACHER, CHARLES A.---1: Charlie: 2: Boys' Club: 3: Gloria: 4: Litt1e purple puddles ot passion: 5: Building model airplanes: 6: To get through with Physics and Chemistry. PAGE, PAT-l: Pottie: 2: Girls' Club, Committees, Girls' Club Representative, Latin Club, Christmas Decoration Committee: 3: My Happiness: 4: Ne1lo: 5: Skiing and Eating: 6: To study medicine. PARKE, HELEN-l: Parkie: 2: Roll President, Father- Daughter Banquet Committee: 3: Unti1: 4: You've got rocks in your head: 5: Sewing, Skating, Labora- tory Assistance: 8: To learn to spell. PATTERSON, IAMES A.il: Feet: 2: Basketball, Golf: 3: I'd Like to Graduate in '49: 4: Hey Bush: 5: Sleeping, Eating: 6: To graduate from Moler Barber College. PATTISON, CAROLYN-sl: Gremlin: Senior Play. Honor Society, Chess Club, Assembly Commission, Latin Club: 3: Clair de Lune: 4: Gravy: 5: Radio, Swimming, Writing: 6: To grow a little. PEABODY, BOB-1: Lushwell: 2: Sophomore Class President, Editor oi Chinook, W Club, Assembly Chair- man, Basketball, Golf, All-City Dance Committee: 3: Blue Champagnef' 4: Get lost: 5: Relaxation: 6: To see Harland graduate. PEARSON, PATRICIA L.fl: Patrich or Pat: 2: Roll Secretary, Girls' Club. Standards Committee, Ski Club: 3: Always: 4: Fake: 5: Skiing, Collecting Knick Knacks: S: Ski at Sun Valley, PEDERSON, PHYLLIS--1: Pete: 2: Fine Arts Commit- tee: 3: A Tree in the Meadow: 5: Scrapbook. PETERS, BILL-l: Moldy Chops: 2: Football, Boys' Club: 3: To Each His Own: 4: Slick: 5: Sports: B: To run out ot gas on a Slow Boat to China. PETERSON, IIM--l: Pete: 2: Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Baseball: 3: Maybe You'll Be There: 4: Why Not: 5: Y, Women and Sports: S: Northwestern and a career in advertising. PETERSON, DOROTHY-1: Dot or Pete: 3: Iealousy: 4: How much did it cost: 5: Silver and Cups: 8: Love to go to New York and find a job there. PETERSON, LYLE A.---I: Pete: 2: Boys' Club, Senior Hi-Y, Band: 3: Harlem Nocturne: 4: Oh groan! 5: Skiing and muchachas. PETTY, AUDREY --I: Aud: 2: Chairman Installation Committee: 3: Autumn Serenade: 4: What is: 5: Crazy poetry for crazy girls and dancing: 6: To be budiigesnwith Lorraine, Max, and Carole the rest oi my 1 e. PHELPS, FRANKIE-A-I: Oh Frankie: Z: Senior Play: 3: You'1l Always Be the One I Love: 4: My watch must be slow: 5: Ioyce, Photographyf' 6: To be a navigator on a ship, also get married. PI-IILP, BILL--I: Big Bill: 2: Stage Crew: 3: Bahia: 4: Dumb Pee Pee: 5: Stamps and Traveling: 6: Graduate irom West Seattle. PIPER, BOB-l Torgy: Z: Ski Club, Ski Team: 3: Pal- estine Ski School: 4: Wienerschnitzel: 5: Skiing: 6: To pass Composition III. PLUMER, DAVID-I: Dave: 2: Tennis: 3: Over the Rainbow: 5: Tennis: 6: To get married, and play tennis like Kramer. POLE, 'JEAN-1: Ieanie: 2: School Sports: 3: The Night Has a Thousand Eyes: 4: What a b1ow: 5: Playing Piano and Skating: G: Receptionist in a doc- tor's office. POMERVILLE, NORMA-1: Butch: 2: Kimtah, Girls' Club Representative, Iack of All Trades, Clerical Com- mittee, Girls' Club, College Tea Committee, Pow Wow: 3: Song of India: and anything by Stan Kenton: 4: You Mole: 5: Girl Scouts, Rainbow, Mog-ni, Tri- Tanda: 6: Be a Counsellor at Robbinswald next summer and after that a lawyer's secretary. POPE, WILLIAM A. -1: Bill: 2: Vice-President, Pan- American Club, Boys' Club: 3: Three Blind Mice: 4: Shad up. POPVICH, IACKIE--I: Iackie: 2: W Club and Cheeri- ettes: 3: Night and Day: 4: I'll do it: 5: Collecting Pictures: S: To make some money. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. PORTER, IOANNE---l: Ioanie: 2: Ski Club, Honor Society, President of Girls' Club, W Club: 4: Really! S: To travel in other lands. POWELL, ALICE MAE -l: Al: 3: My Happinessf' 4: The evening is still young: 5: Iunior Hostess at N.C.C.S.: G: To sit on the boss' knee. POWELL, ELINORA-1: Hi1da: 2: W Club, Latin Club. Girls' Club: 4: Prittle-Pratt1e: 5: Sports: 8: To go to the U. of W. Also to break the big windows at Bests! POWELL, STANLEY-1: Stan: 2: Stage Crew, Choir, Golf. Kimtah: 3: Whispering: 4: Lovely! 5: Roller- skating, singing in the bathtub: 6: Ambitious Singer. PRESHO, SHERWOODf-l: Slim: 2: Boys' Club: 3: Be- cause: 4: Pinky-Nan: 5: Piano. Skating. PRESTON, DICK-l: SnowBunny: 2: Ski Team, Band: 3: The Yodel Polka: 4: What do ya say: 5: Skiing: B: To be a French technique expert. PRICE, CAROLYN 2: Roll President, Student Cabinet, Honor Society, Cheeriettes, Ski Club, Pow Wow, Scho4 lastic Art Committee: 3: Like them all: 4: Mighty fine: 5: Skiing, Sailing, Piano: 6: To hunt penguins in Elliott Bay. PUTNAM, NADINE--72: Honor Society, Senior Play, P.-T.A. Dance Chairman, Cheeriettes, Pow Wow, Ski Club, All-City P.-T.A., Secretary of Drama Club: 3: Twilight Time: 4: Really? 5: Skiing, Dancing. QUILLIAM, SUSAN el: Susie: 2: W Club, G. C. Dept. Head, Ski Club, Honor Society, Chinook: 3: My Best to You: 4: No, Don! 5: Skiing, Dancing: 6: Big game hunter. RAREY, WINIFREDM-1: Wini: 2: Honor Society, Pow Wow, Senior Choir: 3: Dream: 4: Oh. Daddy: 5: Singing, Dancing: 6: Curling-someone's hair. RATCLIFF, IANET -1: Ian: 2: Tom-Tom Committee, Make-up Club, Honor Society: 3: Deep Purple: 4: Wil1ies: 5: Horseback Riding, Skiing: 6: Go to the University of Washington. RAY, IEANNE---1: Hoo: 3: Anniversary Song: 4: Yes, I'm going to fix my glasses: 5: Skiing: S: To get my glasses fixed. RAZZORE, DOLORES---l: Loly: 2: Girls' Club, Honor Society, School Sports: 3: Deep Purple: 4: Chalk up one for me! 5: Skiing, playing the piano: 6: Re- ceptionist in doctor's office. REVELL, COLLEEN MAE-l: Hey-You: 2: Cheeriettes, Girls' Club, Senior Choir: 3: You Were Meant for Me: 4: Honest! 5: Pete: 6: R. N. RICKERSON, CAROLYN SUE-1: Sue: 2: Ski Club: 3: Body and Soul: 4: You think you're kidding: 5: Swimming: 6: Interior Decorator. ROBERTS, IOAN-1: Iodie: 2: College-tea, Mother- Daughter Banquet, Charm and Health Committee: 3: For You: 4: Oh, fudge! 5: Schussing down the slopes: 6: To find out which twin has the Toni.' ' ROBERTS, IUNE-l: Iones: 2: W Club: 3: Twelfth Street Rag: 4: Hello, Little Audrey: 5: Driving: 6: To take a speed boat to Siberia. ROCHON, BETTY-l: Skinny: 2: Senior Choir, Girls' Club: 3: Twilight Time: 4: For Iohn sake! 5: Rol- ler Skating: B: To get to California and back in time for Commencement. ROMANO, SALLY--el: Chris: 2: Roll President, Girls' Club Dept. Head, Pow Wow, Senior Prom Committee: 3: I'll Get By: 5: Record, Skiing: 8: To roller skate down the ramps. ROWE, HELEN LUCILLE --1: Sally: 2: Ticket Squad, Moccasin Club: 3: Maybe You'll Be There: 4: Egad!! 5: Writing and Riding: B: To get something published for money. RUMSEY, WAYNE----l: Hank: 2: Boys' Club: 3: Shine-: 4: Watch it, see! 5: Skiing. er ii f i fl Bw ,, X W 1 A V FW T 5 K-ve -T .-it ' 1 g gfii' - V. ., ,. 1 Mraz, ef .. 'U' , ,. 5-ff: f r s S , Q, - ,hw ,.,Av i ff- Z3 , fi , f qi Q ,gf-5, KEY l-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. SAAR, BEVERLY 1: Stinky: 3: To Each His Own: 4: Nuts: 5: Dancing: 6: Airline hostess. SANDERS, ROBERT-l: Bob: Z: Warriors, Boys' Club: 3: Saber Dance: 4: Let's Go Fishing: 5: Baseball, Football, Stamps, Models: B: To get rich quick. SANSOM, IOHN A. -1: lack or Sam: 2: Track, Spike Shoe Club, Boys' Club: 3: Old Shep: 4: Boy, you're lucky! 5: Sleeping: 6: To be a darn good pharma- cist. SASONOFF, VERA- -2: Cheeriettes, Girls' Club: 3: Here I'll Stay: 4: Oh Really: 5: Music and Dancing: 6: Catch that Slow Boat to China, with the rest of the girls. SCHAFER, IAMES--l: Iim: 2: All Classes: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: W-e-l-l: 5: Flying: 6: To get as high in the world as I can. lPilotJ. SCHAEFER, STEVE-1: Chuck: 2: President: 3: Alki Forever: 4: Keep a cool head: 5: Keep from flunking: 6: Own the hair driers down at Colman. SCHOLLMYER, JAMES --1: Iim: 2: Football, Baseball, Roll President, W Club: 3: Take me out to the Ball Game: 4: I'm hungry: 5: Raising tailless Chin- chillas: 6: Coach a girls' football team. SCHRADER, BOB- -1: Schmoo: 3: I Can't Get Started With You: 4: Smooth or 3-5 3-5: 5: Dancing, Hav- ing Fun: S: To catch that Slow Boat to China. SCHRODER, LA VONNE--l: Vonnie: 2: Senior Play, Dramatics Club: 3: My Darling: 4: Oh, Shoot! 5: Skiing: B: Get married like everyone else, l hope. SCHWABLAND, IANICE---1: Iannie: 2: Chinook, Fine Arts Committee: 3: Everybody Loves Somebody: 6: Catch that Slow Boat to China with the rest of the girls. SCOTT, ARTHUR---l: Scotty: 2: Boys' Club: 3: Un- derneath the Arches: 4: What's up Doc? 5: Sports. Fishing, and Girls: 6: To graduate. SEAVY, IO ANNE-1: Io: 2: W Club, Honor Society, Cheeriettes: 3: Till the End of Time: 4: What-ch doing? 5: Roller Skating, collecting pictures of friends and relations: 8: To go to college for a couple of years and then get married. SETH. MARY---2: Girls' Club, Latin Club, Charm and Health Committee, Installation Committee, P.-T.A. Dance Committee: 4: Swell: 5: Skiing: B: To live through a slumber party. SEVERSON, BEVERLY- -1: Bev: Z: Senior Choir, Honor Society, Pow Wow: 3: Always: 4: Texas here we come: 5: Horseback riding. SHERLOCK, DOROTHY --l: Little Irma: 2: W Club, Cheeriette Leader, Girls' Club: 3: Our Alma Mater: 4: Gee I'm late again: 5: Dancing, Skating: S: To play varsity football. SIMMONS, ALLAN-l: Al: 3: Mountaineer and lab- berwocky Bird: 4: Lowhill: 5: Radio, Photography, Roller Skating: 8: Vice-President, l-Iytron. SIMONSON, IO ELLENfl: Io: 2: Senior Play, Torch Honor Society, W Club, Make-up Club, Ski Club: 3: Stardust: 4: Well honestly now: 5: Skiing, Tennis: 6: To go to Stephens College. SINCLAIR, CLAUDIA-1: Claud: 2: Girls' Club: 3: Un- til: 4: Coming to the meeting? 5: Dancing: B: To catch a speed boat to Little Siberia. SMITH, CAROL-l The third and last Musketeer: 2: Girls' Club. W Club, Honor Society, Pow Wow: 4: Yes Joanne? 5: Golf: 6: To finish college. SMITH, IOYCE-1: Iay or Smitty: 2: W Club, Pan American Club, Honor Society: 3: Malaguena: 4: Brother! 5: Telling jokes: B: Chemistry teacher, SMITH, TOM --l: David: 3: Little White Lies. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5--Hobbies. S-Ambition. SKILLERN, BETTY IO 1: Betsy: 3: A Little Bird Told Me: 6: To retire at the age oi 21, and to be able to translate my shorthand notes. SOMERO, AL- 1: Al: 2: Senior Play. Boys' Club: 3: Now Is the Hour: 4: Oh, come on! 5: Betty, Ten- nis: 6: Never to lose another one of Betty's pins. SPANGLER. RICHARD -1: Dick: 2: Warriors: 4: For Pete's sake: 5: Collecting money: 6: Bib1e School. SPITTLER, ARBUTUS 1: Spit: 2: Chinook, Girls' W Club: 3: Aloha Oe: 4: Turn Blue: 5: Collecting Menus: B: Trip to Hawaii upon graduation. SPOON. ANN--1: Annie Noops: 2: Tom-Tom, Pan- American, Make-up: 3: It's Magic: 4: I am tin. ished: 5: Men. letters and books: 6: See the world and meet its people. STANN, IRIS l: Mookie: 2: Girls' Club, Retail Selling Club: 3. Iealousy: 4: It's your personality that counts: 5: Dancing, Skating and Reading. STEELE. PHYLLIS LEE 1: Phyl: 2: Girls' Club. Senior Representative, Tillicums: 3: My Best to You: 4: Bill: 6: To learn how to ski. STEELE, BOB 2: Class of '49 Representative: 3: Slow Boat to China: 4: Let's Face it: 5: Co1lecting lop- sided bee-bees: S: To collect my old age pension when I'm 20. STEWART, ROMAIN 1: Trawets: 2: Ro1l-room bouncer: 3. Iealousy: 4: Krisak: 5: Nothing to speak oi: S: I want to be a cannon. STEWART, SHIRLEY 1: Squirre1y: 2: Girls' Club: 3: You Were Meant for lVIe: 4: Hurry up Slow-Poke-1 5: Sewing: 6: To be a dancer. STOCKING, PATSY--l: Socks: 2: Girls' Club. College Tea: 3: For You: 4: That's for Sure: 5: Skiing: 6: To own cz pink Cadillac convertible. STONEMAN, BILL l: Willie: 2: Ticket Squad: 3: The Old Lamplighter: 5: Flying and Radio: B: To make ci million dollars. SWART. MARILYN 1: Momo: 2: P.-T.A. Dance Com- mittee, Chairman ot Election Committee in Girls' Club, Scholarship Committee: 3: You Were Only Pooling! 5: Collecting stamps, drawing: S: To become an archaeologist. SWEAZY, DONALD 1: Dong 2: Band: 3: Night and Day: 4: I don't know: 5: Fixing Cars: B: To be a success. SWEET, MARIORIE HOPE -1 Mugs: 2: Vice4President of Roll Room: 3: It's You or No One: 4: Where there's smoke, there's iire: 5: Diaries: 6: To get along with girls. SWENDSON, MILDRED el: Milly: 2: Office Clerk. Tom-Tom Committee: 3: Have I Told You Lately: 4: Goodnight 5: Skating. TALBOT. CAROLYN I.-l: C.I.: 2: Chairman of Fine Arts Committee, Honor Society, W Club, Girls' Club. Roll Representative: 3: It's Magic: 4: Toot-Toot: i3q:NDancing, Roller Skating: 6: Caro1yn I. Talbot, TAYLOR. BILLIE LOU 1: Bill: 2: Girls' W Club, Honor Society: 3: Dream: 4: I'm against it! 5: Swimming, Eianca, 'Skatingg 6: To be successiul and make IISH S. THORP, IERRY 3: A Tree in the Meadow: 4: Hi there, wide awake: S: To have a good time. THOMAS, IOE 1: Ioey: 2: W Club, Spike Shoe: 3: Me and My Shadow: 4 : I give up, what? 5: The Iallop: 6: Enjoy lite. THOMASON, IAMES S. 1: Iimmie: 2: Ad Staff, Golf Squad, Latin Club, Pan-American Club, Boys' Club: 3: String ot Pearls: 4: I know you know it: 5: Golf. Swimming. I' I x. ,.t. we KEY l-Nickname. 2fSchool Activities. 3-Favorite Song. ESHOM, DuWAYNE 1: Pee Wee: 2: '49 Rep., Boys' Club: 3: Faraway Places: 4: My girl in Sequim: 6: To go back to Sequim. DeMERS, BILL--1: Darlin: 2: Ski Club, Track: 4: What's your trouble? 6: 300-ft on the A. GEARY, DON Z: Pow Wow, '49 Rep. Boys' Club, Chi- nook: 3: We'll Be Together Again: 4: Yes, Susan! 6: To psychoomcllyze Harlan and Wayne. ORR, MILLARD-l: Tex: 2: Art Club, Senior Play, Pow Wow, Make-up Club, Boys' Club: 3: For You: 4: Pease Lou Ann? 5: Art School, Skiing: 6: To teach art in my own school. ROWLAND, DEANNA--1: Dee: 2: Girls' Club: 3: Be- cozuse: 4: Whoopee: 5 People: 6: To never give up. DAHL, DELORES---1: Dee 2: Senior Play, Pow Wow, Honor Society: 3: There's No Business Like Show Business: 4: All the world's a staqe: 5: Dancing, Writing, Radio, Piano. ' 3 l...lL.,ll..l A fx X PRETTW K X ll! 531, X11 X X. NX. k ff Q14 if Most Likely to Succeed-Windy Hurlbert Prettiest Lass- Gloria Iepson Most Likely to Succeed-Patsy Welch Most Accomplished -Ed McFcrte Steady Couple-Nello Michelotti-Port Page l 1 Xi