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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

., NN 61 mg +9YwJg3??QsJb GAME' sf dwg LW WW ff W 3V9'is MW Mfg X E Us My X is 2 if W :Maw H wit -O 5' -+,0N, 4 'F UNI JF 251 i,if31f5fT:f , Maxx f ,wo 9,9553 Q gl 'W X wif if +f5f15pv f y mzsfyw Q igpfjijsigjhf .NW JO! fjxfj ' 'smyiit' .. ' Y ' ' .fs +V ' f hr' ,' ,, ff Mfy , t f pg 'K , yn! Lf' ,s, 1 cf' ' 1 . ,, Ny f , ji! qv , .sy 'fifjr Wigs.: ' It My J lx' 'X .ylw VW' Q . ' ,,Qf Mi 5fW?f+mffff Zi! 52511 95 My , if i ' ' vmbwP yg,,'BQwNv'9B 13 6' West Seattle High Sclwool SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Editors: Betty Eoton, Goyle Emory Advisor: Mildred Gellermcmn Q ff ir aff , M V5 ,, , f N 1' 5 ...iii f f x N ff fy if: '34 N ,mg we 444 x A W , P1 ' X . ,V - QQ, I W W , go I sf- ,, ' 1 ? W Z A., 99 'A -P f 'x Q Q Iii, thx: n s . . - J 1 --I xx? ,Pk - 4: ., 94 50 . X M l ealzm tion T0 THE INDIANS of many moons ago, who taught our forefathers to live in and enjoy this our Pacific Northwest, we dedicate the Kimtah of 1950. With Chief Seattle at their head, they helped us appre- ciate the fragrant woodsy smell of the forests, the calm or ruffled waters of Puget Sound and the rugged notches of the Cascade range to the east and the Olympics to the west. They showed us how to gather roots from the fields and forests and to capture fish and dig clams along the Sound. To the friends, counselors and protectors of the pioneers, we owe and give our deep appreciation. wvgbgifh iifwvff' JV' S L0 1-1' 9 MJ- 03 Af we Foreword IN EARLY DAYS, the richest people in North America were the Indians of the Northwest Coast. They were not rich in ornaments, gold or silver, wealth was to them what a man could eat, wear, or use to shelter him from the weather. The Northwest had everything in this sense. An Indian family could get food enough to last a year in three or four months. They gave the rest of their time to war, to art, to ceremonies, and feasting. Their feasts or potlatches were, and are now, famous, and their basketry was some of the best in North America. Their houses with the fine carved beams and entrances were greatly admired. These Indians were the wealthy, leisured people of the United States. - When the white man came to this country, he began to build his own civilization and to suppress and bury the culture of the Indians. As the pioneer fought for survival, he had little opportunity to think of the Indian and his lore, but as he took time to rest, he again discovered the beauties of Indian culture. There is little left of this Indian life today, but from these Indians we have inherited our great Pacihc Northwest, and from these same Indians we have taken the theme of our school, and the authentic design of our 1950 Kimtah. N Q v lx x x A 'Y - ff 'qw fgllfbq, , . 'N .. 1 I K , X Yi L' I I ' 1 , , 1 ,- 'I ,Ulu-i Xgwl' 1 I 12:3 A 531' if 'X ff A If 17 ' ,VX A JO ll' ,rf A 1' 2 wt ff! xxgif K - f ' YU ,N , .',-, , fl V I ? 1 1,11 1 W. Y: ' Q . tv l , x .- 5, S I 4 X2 . .K x . X-'PX 'Sf ' Q mx, ?: KX N C 1 I 1 1, FX W 'O K 1 f - ' ,' I .' f f 1' X, ' .1 NN I if -' '-' 1 1 v 'N ', f -. I 4 ' 5 If LP X Jn o., .1 ,ff I, ' 1, ' N Q I ' , -sf . , 1 I 1 ,-- .- w ,-, f 'o Q I gi' Q , , 1 f 1 1, 1 1 X- ' S ' '11 , I I 1 I 1' I I 1 f' ll X X f ,f If I I ' ' I' ' 1 0 ' 5 N s 1 1' ' '. -' .7 I 7 I, I of 1' 11' I 1' I I - - f f , f 1 . ,' .-f .' fl ,ff ' Q 4 ff ' , ' 1 I 1 f I - . 1 1 1 ,f : f - f , . , 1 , f I , 1 1 . 1 r ,' f f 1 ,- 1 ' 4 s., 1 1 1 If ,' ,' 1 1 , If 1 ,- 5 I . A a f 4. -f if -- 1 ,f q jj Vyylf f - ... 1,,,.-,,.27-, 491457 J2j:,r,v-., wr 1 fy 725, 4TA. ,fQ,:f'v3g-y47V.,7wh. V w -. f'ff'7f'T m fN Q O PM 1 , ,.r,, nd xx, si-nn jfffm jj fx x A,,'H !7f?j G O! I if I ,--' I I f' 5 1 :I If 5 ll, Q 4? I., ,,: ! ,fx ..' FN! ' Ria -N.-- X xkx XX 6 is the meaning of Klmtah Ll 1 2 5. l I F F I , 5 x 'x 5 I v I X A36-0 JVM:-94,0-4LA.1l fa-Q--0.,!a.e.6f-iQ' 1-f-210-f60 ffl! 9,40 donno cdaev-rv f'a-wage'-VfJ'K c aauyjbu Za-wvnvovc-'---.cv 9114-pe-o',.a4a-QA-0-J.xf5'f4 u 4fdw-U cDga.fv053-na Jnfpackfv-4, C17'i cLL5'7'7h G1f6ee,wpo1,a4v1Aff700'7Lf44ff ? n '4'2'f aff-021+ Qwcn pave 6a.J.S.l?. ff,,1 Adm in zktm tion K i rincgb I M! , Guwvmufn HMB' 42,13 - aff, L I f 1 . ff I 5 A v i J X , X, 51' x I , fl, V . wx g psig. S2 Ii, 3 iii 2 ly., l' sf lf 1 IT' Qgx ,IIEFMQIL 1 Q, ylwullll i 'lu , To ALL wuo LOVE ADVENTURE there is a touch of interest in the Indian. As he demanded food and shelter and other satisfactions from a raw primitive forest and Sound, we feel both admiration and sympathy. We l may even pause to compare our situation today with that of yesterday's Chinook, to wonder whether we are doing as much with our surroundings and opportunities as did the Indian of yesterday. The advance of civiliza- tion does not always bring an increase in accomplishment. -REED FULTON 10 ice- rincgb l YOU CAN LEARN a lot about people just by reading their legends. You can learn what kind of people they admire. You can learn what kind of deeds they admire. When you know those things, you know pretty much the whole story. And if we read the legends of West Seattle High School? COh yes, we have them! J. The stories told with greatest pride are of boys and girls devoted to the welfare of others, to the common good. Deeds most often mentioned are of democratic living, of friendliness, of sportsmanship. These are our legends and they are part of us and we are part of them. They will go on into the future, and what we do now will always be a part of them. It is a thought both challenging and inspiring. -GoRDoN HANNAFoRn ll En lisla and Lam uag I O Top row-JULIA ALM, MARGARET AKIN, MAUDE CHAMBERLEN, RUTH FRI , HXJR HUGHES. Mnlfllf row-CONIFRED HURD, IRENE LANSING, BELLE MQKENZIE, JOY M S H PHILLIPS. Bolton: row--MARTHA YOUNG, DOROTHY CASSIDY, RUTH CURRY, M A GUE, GUS RAKUS. V .,. ,A '4' X M..-.Sv 4 X12 f I2 ,wi 'W Q, - 'J-, Jn' V' 5 I Q 'I nm in 1 .J Q A ' 4 Scien e and Math matic! Top ron-HELEN DUNN, WARREN MACKEY, EMILIE PEASLEE, LOUISE PIERCE. Middle row-JEWEL TOZIER, HELEN BACHMANN, PAUL BLAUERT, LLOYD DOTY. Bottom row-DUNCAN JACOBSON, DAVID SICELOFF, LYLE WATSON, RAYMOND WOHLRABE. Q4 .3 I f, ,, ,' ,' ' , 4 ' . WZ'-. , I Q' , 5 I . , . Q , 1 1, V x 1 - ' f . , f ' 'ara W vf f' f I -f l A ' .sv W' I I 4 ,, M, f , W, ,nf , , fx- ,,,., I , , 1 f' . ' ,Q -f f ' , .H , ,. ' H KX K I , Q 15 Q. g So ia! tudies Top row-GEORGE SMITH, STEPHEN BRINK, PAULINE FORD, DEAN FRANKS. Bottom row-MARGERY MINNEHAN, ALWIN PRIPP, JACK RASMUSSEN, RAYMOND ROWE. W Y f 'Dwi' '- 'HIT LV ' 511' 'tif V ' ff k -I : :Q-wf':f tf 7 -' z 9 M ' Wi, f ,Wy ,, ,id my 'W 43' if 'Lf Uv' 14 omme cial and Induftrial Arts Top row-GUDRUN DUNCAN, ESTHER HENTON, RICHARD KIDWELL, MARGARET MOWRY. Middle row-MARCIA MAGILICUDDY, WILLIAM MURPHY, MARIAN WHITE, ELMER ANDERSON. Bottom row-GERING CHAMBERLAIN, ERNEST FREY, GEORGE WELCH, BALLARD WHALEY. Q9 -'ffl 1? 15 wi' gm 'J l Home a-Art-PE-Music ZBMM ' 591- Top run'-f-KATIIRYN KliNNliDY, MARJORIE KING, GORDON BROWN, JEAN KANTNILR. Miflfllv mu'-Mll.DRliD GELLERMANN, PHYLLIS GRAEBNER, ISABELL McELEE. Hollow mu'--PAT MURPHY, CARL ULLIN, ,IOSHUA LOGAN, EVELYN MCDONALD. I' I ' - L, R . Z' , -ha sv 1, i 4 f U- X , V, Q A fl ,W gig, v . .yt l 9- Q K R-. ,., 1 1 6 MW F., Aclvifom'-Libmr - ffice-Stud -Lunclaroom Top row-KATHERN OLSEN, HARRY WARNE, PEARL BEERY, MABEL WARD. Middle row-EVELYN LINDE, CHARLES ERABACK, ALICE MILLER, GEORGIA SEALOFF. Bottom row-FLORENCE YARNO, ARDIS MUNsoN, HELEN DAVENPORT, JACKIE RUMSEY. ,, ,...,..L,. I -... , . X 17 Teach r Actiafitief l, Tm time 9. lr must lmvc been funny 5. lt looks good . . . now! 7. Mid-morning snacks 2. Only liwc iniiiiiu-s in- ii 6. Horsclcss Lyirriiigc? 6. NXi'licn day is done 8. Thank you, Miss Mills 18 xecutiife Bmnclo- tudent Cabinet ,V ,,,,., .vf,,. , ' 2 1 ' i.. i il is DA Y o ,1 ' .nit I RY Q' g'!m SBP' FIN To execute the Council's legislation, to advise the Council, and to co- ordinate school activities are duties of the executive branch of our Cooperative School Government. The Cabinet, a part of the executive branch, consists of ten commissioners, serves as an advisory council to the president and vice-president of the student body. In addition, each commissioner has several definite projects to plan. Clean grounds, clear school information and friendly inter-school and com- munity relations are only a few of the services performed by this hard-working student group of leaders. Much of the success of our Cooperative School Government this year can be attributed to the initiative and effort of each of these ten commissioners. Through their contributions to the school and the community these leaders have well demonstrated their outstanding ability. Top-Jim McCarthy, Mike Forslof, jerry Cronk, Bob Condon, Bob Thawley, Dayton Grilfen. Bottom-Virginia Schultz, Irene Fullmer, Mr. Hannaford, Marcus Beach, Rollin Swanson. 19 If 0' fl f Legislative Branch Student ouneil Every Tuesday morning this past year found an aggressive group of young citizens gathered in the Boys' Club office in an informal, objective consideration of school problems. This group was Student Council. Perhaps one of the busiest groups in school, meetings never seemed to be long enough. Class discussions, committee meetings and investigations kept the Roll Presidents scurrying. Councils effect would be difficult to determine. On some problems we stubbed our toe, others were handled with amazing effectiveness. Student Council is the focal point of school opinion. The fall Council used the many suggestions and criticisms referred to it by initiating a football caravan, creating a Morale Commission, revising the Hall Conduct Act, passing a bill encouraging participation in CSG, and setting up the Presidents Council, to mention a few. Spring sessions arranged for representatives from gyms, authorized the Activity Calendar and undertook the smoking problem. Rau' I-Martha Hanson, Alice Jo Kidd, Pauline Hassel, Jeanie Grimison, Arlene Hendrickson. Rout' 2 -Barbara Ott, Barbara Rhind, Jackie Christensen, Sally Woods, Virginia Christ. Row 3-Duane Parte, Pat Nelson, Joe Pacheco. Row 4-Erick Karlson, Marlin McCaughlin, Dave Tucker, John Youngquist, Ron Strout. Row I-Pat Paterson, Barbara Shroeder, Mary Lou Linsert, Betty Pierce. Row 2-Barbara Rovig, Peggy McAdams, Joan Michelotti, Joan Newswander. Row 4-Jim Smith, Barbara Ott, Marlene Nagel, Pat Campbell, Marliss Poth. Rou' 4-John Youngquist, Paul Henderson, Joe McCafrey, Daryl Hawkins, Don Jensen, Erick Karlson. Ron' 5-Gerald Thompson, Marlin McCaughlin, Bill Prospect, Ken Rogers, Matt Sayer, Bob Olsen, Bob Thomas. 20 fudzkzktl Bmncla Stualnt Court The Student Court is just about at the top of the totem pole called Cooperative School Government. The Court functions twice a week, for the purpose of bringing justice to the little papooses accused of doing wrong by the Big Chief. It makes no difference what the offense may be, the members of the Court listen with interest to every point of the defense. When the case is clear, the little papoose leaves the room. The justice fire is then started. The secretary drums his pencil on the table and the whole Court does a deciding dance around the fire. What will become of the little papoose? After the mighty fire dies down, and the drumming stops, and the Court stops its whooping and dancing, there is silence. Each member walks silently to the smoldering embers and casts his personal ballot to the Fire god, with his reason for casting that particular way. When this is completed by every member except the secretary who votes only in case of a tie, the little papoose enters. His fate has been decided. ,. Bradley Ness, Mary O'Brien, Bob Bruck, Camille Peterson, Ken Fitz, Mary Forslof, Erick Karlson. Jerry Lusby, Mary Forslof, Camille Peterson, Gordon Vanclerslice, Barbara Williams. Barbara Bauer, Bob Doty. 21 5:fif'fi F ' 'fL: JA' if fi: A .Af:A.i1zf4?5i1Q-IME Z i,--- '- 4 f:?,..4g,'fGffY V -lgf 5 A f1Q.5QLQ5'Kf-4if4?fg2fAA' .q5?Z:5i - if-. -g ff 1-A 2 ,ia 'A.?7-.,i'1' '-f' 751--EQ Ailifftxgf E ''ff-5-4':'3E9gy1?xP?':A-a-rl'.,..: 'f- N f Y ' Q f -egg - .f'iff'1f-'iii 355 ff Z21N3i .3'- 'N?':f- '-- .x 1 ' ' f I ff A A , Q 5 .fix X 'Af ' 'f--1 S72 ', ' rx' fs i 2 - . 'A' -QAA'-'- EA K f'- - :Al A ill' '42 ' - 777i f X 9 - QA Z4 fy fi 755:35 X , fx 54 , W X 9 2 ,ff 1XA'1Wf A . ? ff 5277fZ ' -5 fax' f' T X 'QL-:T .11 if VV, A XX V . X? X. VVVXV X XXV litiggjj VVVQQSQVV -,V-LL VV V I X ig A' , . VV X Vgzi,-.VSV f,,ff,11j V . 1, .V : 1- . s V gf N Q. ff Q 9Xpi?XT' ' g, ffm ' , 3 ,,'V,,g.wg,,r2:Wg,9 .ifzwrx V X MZ,-Z X fggj, fi' N AX- x X N . X r - -'T A mia Q ' f Q 5 Q- A -, N '3A'f5i...i'-u'f f' wr. V. Ag iff, U XX Y X' Q f S L f Qi X QV Z4 f UVB 3' 5115 ' Af!9i? '5iQ7f '.f0'5- WT! - 1 XX ' A xg R. X 7 A v 4 , X vi-M X ' 4 1- 21- si fifffvi wh. wa. 57 f-WW :H 'Y f 'LV N fkgxx Y x x Mx 1. R xv! Z 1: fl 5? YW-.' N-q:f.fe'id -P-'60--V:Gw'0.Q 1.2 : . Q' , '- R ' A .K ' ,. '- L - U xfgixx .- K 5 ,, ' fmkji We ' ? .- - ?y'f-1S,:- -. f-'f A, ..' A' 'f:'?'f .'Q N 'ff' M- 5 1050 'M X AX 7 'iX 15 KX yavsixwg N MI: W' w 'mx I xigfll' ' H' Al .A X- R '- f if Wx fc ' I 'MX .le f JA! F of Nl. fi it 5? .Su -'Lf12,'f2i'11:i--4': . I , Y . X X X8 .xx '79 My-. N ., -,fx . ,-,X x ,J ij J X A X f W . vxg-,0a,f, p -- ,m ww- '.'- f, 4 . NV JW 1 ',a gf VX V XV ,. V531-Mfg-, f,V- Vi f gag 1 gx 5 in X V My Va X, Vg 134: gaww-:'V N 5' g A VV X f ff fqQ xnxx! XV V ks, Q:.2'liZ-'-','bnW :,6NxQ f1:,:vMV.?3f MQ V - Ang- f-J V if V'.i- ph. 'A, H1-fi, ' f I1ViV V X V1 V ffwl , 'Q J' V V A I XX? XM. A' 5'q:ZL:'e,'1'1f -, .:.9V.F,v,Z-'Klip 41 X x fm XC X f , -' ff. ,,-. j 'WV fm' Aqllggg 'ff V fr - - 74 A N fw- A 1-f v.-mf. - .iff - f ., X ,f L' .ep W, W- 1.1: 'affix my f W2 'Z Wag Q97 f , ,f S' 'fn A - 'A' nf' il FY A fx.: f f ' 'fff-e.-'a-'--W If V163 . ' 1 '-lffrhxvg if I QSM if Q ' f ff' ' ' . ,ffdbff c r - A f' ---.:eA'-ff 1-W- . .-:Y Ji gf is Q0 A f , ,X J X ' A5 Ul 'fr -4.1 !lwqrgWk.a' 2 A xiii ! , ' I 'f - Www, '11 Qrg.Bg 5?j CHI 1. 7 ' --hi.- fv ?' 1py,,u '1,g.: 1525: x , 3 2 fifzi if ' A , ' . ' , US Wm 'W ' W 1559 1'! .f 7+-23 f' AN 'x ' 1 A A' AA 'f AA f-if CCPSZJ 'f- K 5 . .av--Y xg' ,' MP1 4, v V ' ' N .1:-1'! --'ivi- Fx - 'V.q.4',f5EMg wf 1 -hffa V ff-','.-, fx XX .. - Mfg, . f' 24, gf ' ' 'V' A456 A.:-.'.Sf'w2'4faQEY M f ff-fa 2- ff f M N -lx 1 vp W ' , -H, ' - as , ,f . ' , f f ,,,,,,i . ,, ' ' ' -x , ' - g , -..Q-'1.-g-s-, -1W- ,A ',hj:g:: Y-ff? ' A H ' 'f9us,, ' ,QA A ' 95 AA ,, ' M, ' X-f1 fAV3?I A fi, iid .X-, .V MN V V A A Q AE, , , ,fV iff .. ue- - ,fda-ww' , V VV 3' QD! ' 0459 ' 'A-'49 ,- fi ' - ' , 5 ' we?-,'4 f-+35 -H A Q . 4 ff'-f2:'f-'Rf .P V .- 3- as A -W' ff -- ,ff -'-.fr P ,. -X 'mm' 5g1Qz1:V -7, -. -,W g-Q, f ' iii-if' j '-5:1 ' I jVVVNj5?gxs9:jV, 5 -J i V5 f -1'Aw,,,, A -1s f5v,' f ' 'Q .,f!fV!5ir:3?c3 r 4' 13- J- I 0 - - N,-' - , ' 1 f H--nf xg-,V 'J - b V ' ' fa, , i. ' g.g Y ,gr , .'y,' iff X, ,-- ' - . -'TEX '- ,Vg ' A ' X, H? W :2' iS 511iQ15-'L 'KTM .Az-daft-I 'Tiff 41-'f'4 -.' ff f 1 ' 1 -YX L V - - - f V f 4 - Q .- 4h x.,s':!A.4 .'-'V-Je.-,': . vf , ' g' ww - ff A gf, ., - 1 1 fix -, 'X'Qx-' , W , .1 ff' ff ff' 121 Xff f F :-- -E-SVI: A -5. V A f,VV' VyANk1V' EVN - V f V V N - f F, ,V V K fv V VV 1, -2 f ,: ff1faM fU XX f F' 4 f 1, 14 . f ' ' f ' V , - ' I If I My-01 JJ ,VVV 4 .VVVVVg?:4f,V lm . ' xc nf ff VV j 3 7 ,X 4 4-JV' f , V ,f XZ ,VV L ,f fl ..f 'H 4' VV :I V r,,V , ,V fy ' 15155 'V X I 'VL 9 zfffffffmif A., 1 ff - 'J W9 A A A4 A Q.f ' ,Q Vff' 'A'A igA5 'NEJ,A4MAf er Q f 74 R 4 I 1 j A ' 'Y V4 3 I X- Qw ' . ffl g WA A 3 , ' A 'f 1 , ' A ffff A A - -' 5 AA Eff A A U su X f AA -Xu A' AA -' , ff -f,-f . X g ,f 1 . Y I f g ,- 1 X, V V - 1 ' ' WA , 1 A .A A V' f' ',-AgA A ' ' C 'f A gf vi - Kvfnf, f' A 'H A ,, Z j 1 9 gf ' ' .,.- 9 A . . . f -VM ,. 'fi W 4 255 WJASA K '- - is i 1 ' - .D on ' hx .1915 VV Zfwif J V1VAV: Akyh l l- - V I ,, -' f- -,-,rp I Nm! , fm -1 , , Aftivitzkff Bo .v'CluI9 , X S ,t Rs rg X3 X its X t 4 , .- it xvae ,R x r U X X fr w Xxx xx I si, X V1 X 8 MW , I Vlul Top row: Chuck Petersong Prcsizleni, Mr. Warne. Bottom row: Bob McBride, Vice-Pres.g Jim Graham, Serrefaryg John Wciks, Treasurer. Wlien school commenced last fall the ofhcers of Boys' Club decided not to try to put over a few big projects with just a small number of boys participating, but to try and have many small projects with as many boys as possible working on them. We established certain committees then and more later in the year. The most important job of these various committees was to interest more boys in school activities. Chen Club By the end of the semester we had nine com- mittees holding meetings regularly with large memberships. Too much can not be said for these committees because they had a definite handicap which was hard to overcome. The committees and their chairmen are as follows: Boys' Club Paper, Bob McBride, election committee, Al Ossingerg friendship committee, Don McPherson, Intra- mural committee, jerry Lusbyg office improve- Top ron'-Kenneth Carstedt, Dick Strong, jerry Lusby, Mr. Warne. Middle row-Bob Trapp, Jack Curtis, Jay Bennett, Bill 'i-3 Sparks. X- 5,-,L-i Botfom mu'-Dave Dickson, Ray Reeser, Jerry Young, Pete nb. ., L K 3 C' - I1 t.. 5 rs Saunders, jimmy Mitchel, Movzle Squad Top rou'-Charles Morrow, Ray Holland, Bob Trapp, Jay Ben- nett, Henri Guialme, Dick Body, Steve Bigger, James Smith. Middle row - Pete Saunders, Dick Strong, Ray Reeser, Leona Sanders, Joy Harper, Marie Za- bel, Jerry Young, Dave Dixon. Bottom rou'-Luther Simunson, Ed Thrapp, jimmy Burback, Jack Curtis, Bill Sparks, Henry Hans- com, jack Cornet, jimmy Mitchel. ment, Daryl Hawkins, social committee, Jim Graham, standards committee, Mel Meyer, Talent Assembly, Larry Forde, vocational committee, Ray Reeser, and welfare committee, Jack Curtis. A few highlights of the year were the Harvest Moon Ball, honoring our football team, the Christmas Drive to give the kids in the Detention ommitteef Home a better Christmas, and the decoration of the Boys' Club office. It is hoped that Boys' Club will have a very successful program next year and that more boys will find out what fun it really is to be a part of some school activity. Ojjfzke Amfrtantr 2nd 7'0Zl',' Jay Bennett, Michael Forslof, John Youngquist, Jim Olson, Harvey Rowe. IJ! row: Edward Hautala, Ralph Swalwell, Stephen Francis, Bill Hershey, Roland Craig. Boyr' Club At Lunch-Time Girls' Club www., I 99' Top row: Ann Graham, Vice Presidentg Mina Jennings, Presideuig Margaret Johnson, Treas- urer. ML. 45 IO 0 1 L i l Am The invitation was there-did we accept it? Upon entrance to West Seattle, each girl is shown a new phase of school life-active parti- cipation in Girls' Club. The door to these oppor- tunities is always open, just as the door to the Girls' Club apartment stands open to show every girl new friendships, new activities and new responsibilities. Standing behind this invitation is the advisor, the officers, department heads, and committee chairmen of Girls' Club. Though their jobs are Carol Hobert Joanne Oman Nanci' Hill ix Bottom row: Betty Pierce, Correspondence Serretaryg Mrs. Olsen, Azlvisorg Betty Lou Harris, Recording Secretary. Lorraine Rowe. 2 6 difhcult and time-consuming, their hrst and last aim is to promote mutual interest among the girls that they may all join in carrying out the available projects. At first, this door seems crowded with upper classmen and the desire to enter is overpowered by awkwardness. Then by chance, a meeting, an errand, or perhaps a tummy-ache takes them inside-and they realize that they, too, are in- cluded in our Girls' Club and that it was to them that the invitation was intended. Administrative 2nd ron'-Lois Mortenson, Nancy johnson, Mary Ellen Reynolds, Ann Glandon. In row-Mary Jane Powell, Marvel Osterberg, .Ioan Packard, Nancy Love. Entertainment 2nd rou'-Daris Wilson, Marilyn Butler. Alice Morse, Betty Hinton. 111 mu'-Peggy Babcock, Joanne Clevery, Carolyn Tullock, Nancy Baine, Kathleen Kuest. I believe, as a High School girl of Seattle, I should be joyous, courageous, and courteous. Truthful, considerate, and just. Loyal and sincere in friendship. Too noble to speak ill of others. Willing to forgive and forget. oinmitteer 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. Executive 2175! row-Lorraine Creevy, Betty Davis, Beverly McLean, Betsy Hurlbett. Irt mu'-Sylvia Whitman, Barbara Williams, Mollie O'Dell, Marjorie Steel. Service 21212, mu'-joan Newswander, Judy Bargman, Irene Hutchison, Leona Elsner. Ir! mu'-Margot Campbell, Virginia St. Lewis, Beverly Goodwin, joan Grimes. Boys' W Club Boys' Club is an organization of all boys who have earned letters in any of the five com- petitive sports, football, baseball, basketball, golf, and tennis. Beginning with the organization, in l92O, a record has been kept of all boys who have participated in these sports. On May 8, 1945 the Student Council and Student Cabinet of West Seattle issued a Charter of Recognition to the Boys' Club with the understanding that their purpose is teaching physical excellence, efficiency, loyalty and good sportsmanship, and the develop- ment of self-reliance, determination, and ambition. To this end the Boys' Club is dedicated. Ixt row-Dick Duncan, Mickey Williams, Bob Kerr. Bob Olsen, Don Chesterfield Dick Hess. The Girls' Club also, was presented with a charter from the Student Council and Student Cabinet, giving them the right to operate as a recognized school organization and to work to- ward their goal of promoting better sportsman- ship. 2111! rozz'-Bob Boesflug, Bob Olsen, Paul Henderson, Don Chesterfield. In rou'-Budtdyj Rodgers, jack Sheehan, Bill Prospek, jerry Lusby, Rod Wolff, Dick Hess. Zim' ron'-Harold Rector, Len Randall, jim Graham, Sotorio Christodoulou, jim Monahan, Lloyd Doty, advisor. .,-gr 1 ,av Top row: Alice Morse, Billie Argenbright, Joan Johnson. Bottom row: Gloria Hergert, Lois Stevenson, Jackie Fox. iris' W Club lst PICTURE 3rd muy' Marie Williams, Jean Standal, Barbara Bryce, Molly Anne Gray. Laura Gilbertson, Delma Burke, Katherine Schmidt. Sylvia Whitman. 2nd rouf: Janice Weber, Lila I-Iugill, Joan Frost, Pat McGoldrich. Betty McDonnell, Gloria Hergert, Lois Elgin. Connie Weber. 151 mum' Alice Morse, Billie Argenbright, Gale Gibbs, Peggy Fergeson, Doris Zoloton, Betty Nelson. 2nd PICTURE 3rd rout: Mary Ellen Reynolds, Joanie Johnson, Maggie Johnson, Betty Davis, Madeleine Roberts, Carol Hobert. 2nd roux' Joanne Cleverly, Sonia Johanson, Annette Le Coque, Jeanette Foss, Mara Michelotti, Jerry King, Mary Ann Sartlarov, 151 wuz' Joan Packard, Betty Lou Harris, Barbara Cox, Betty Pierce. Wfilma Jarvis, Barbara Henry, Verona Mattson. 3rd PICTURE Sn! mu: Bonnie Frohning, Karen Kelso, Mina Jennings, Marion Thom- sen, Sonja Fossland, Helen Wenstrom, Phyllis Graebner. 21141 rozr: Gayle Emory, Ardeth Allden, Gerry Harsant, Barbara Heitman. Jackie Fox, Jean Youngblood, Laeta Youngblood. Ir! rouu' Lois Stevenson, Doris Young. Barbara Ott. Jackie Morrison. Barbara Giuntoli, Donna Sweet, Delores Neely. 1, , QL,-vi. . get 'Ei 1' ' + il' 3- 1' - ,, . Y. new l' 5 5 . ii gg? ',,f ,hi - ' ' l J , 1. jig, , - I, f li i, y 1' I' f l 1 s 'P Nancy Johnson, Mel Meyers, Sylvia Whitman. Torch Pin Holden TORCH No. 3 Std rozr: Don Dunlap, Joe LaComb, Mel Meyer, Mr. Logan, Jim Monahan, Jerry Lusby, Ron Miller. 2nd rozzu' Everett Johnson, Daryl Hawkins, Joanne Cleverly, Betty Cliche, Gerry Harsant, Lois Stevenson, Larry Carstensen, Ayres Henry. Ist row: Jerry Cronk, Gloria Hergert, Gayle Emory, Ardcth Allden, Madeleine Roberts, Barbara Watson, Barnet Baker. TORCH No. 2 3rd roux' Don McClenaghan, Phil McKinley, Keith Jerome, Charles Ask, Al Ossinger, Rollin Swanson, Paul Brikoff, Marcus Beach, Back Sangho. 27IflJ f'01l .' Jeanne Kegel, Louise Helgerson, Dorothy Jones, Mina Jennings, Marvel Osterberg, Berniece Wallace, Barbara Bauer, Earline Stewart, Betty Quarles. In rouz' Mary Jane Powell, Barbara Henry, Sonia Johanson, Irene Hutchinson, Alice Morse, Joyce Morgan, Hazel Heringson, Carol Hobert. TORCH No. 1 Sn! rozzx' Barbara Heitman, Jackie Fox. Carol Webb, Margie Schoenman, Rosemary liverett, Jeanette Foss, Betty Judson, Barbara Bryce, Arlene Olsback. Qml mu: Betty Pierce, Joyce Claflin, Nita Hughes, Jean Standal, Sylvia Whitman, Joyce Jones, Daris Wilson, Gloria Menaglea, Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Bender. lil mir: Janice Weber, Carolyn Tulloch, XX'ilma Jarvis, Katherine Schmidt, Nancy Johnson, Mara Michclotti, Annette LeCoque, Joy Harper, Jackie Morrison. l l 30 I Arrembh Commirrion O ff fx pi Z , ,L N ff 9 , v , Qs' 5 Q , P v JZ' 'o ' ll W 21111 rouz' Dick Strong, Phil McKinley, Miss Minnehan, Paul Brickoff Philip Hugill. Ir! faux' Patty Jo Appel, Marlis Poth, Margie Schoenman, Joyce McKinney, lvlara Michelotti. Warriors -576-1 lst PICTURE 2nd row: Paul Henderson, Charles Ask, Dick McBride, john Vifolf, Dick Stefanich. lit wuz' Phil McKinley,Reggie Morgan, Rollin Swanson, Al Ossinger, Ray Reeser, Carnot Thomas. 2nd PICTURE 21111 roux' Dave Herr, Harry Warne. Russell Pearson, Keith Jerome, Mel Meyer, Edward Gwilym, Bob Yeasting. IJ! row: John Weiks, Paul Brikoff, Peter Summerill, Mike Markey, jack Curtis, Don McPherson. 51 Yrs' inf mu'A-Y-.lirn Abraham, Nancy Duval, Betty McKee, Barbara Ott, jackie Morrison, Carolyn Becker, Rae Peters, -loan Tasel, Kathleen Kuest, Dave Herr, D. livans. 21111 ron'-Betty Nelson, Frances Cinq-Mars, Betty Cliche, Juanita Hughes, Alden jones, Carnot Thomas, Delores Staats, Arlene Hjelm, Martha Hanson, jean Mahan. Ir! mu'-Bob Blaser, Leona Dresser, janet Ehlers, Diane Baltozar, Pat Kirkeby, Dorothy Watkins, Ruth Conlan. Carol Hansen, Marie Zabel, Betty Crosby. 21111 mu-Nancy Eastwood. ,Ioan Cooper, Phillis Bonomy, Katherine Smitz. Darlene Korth. Rita Viteshek. 1,11 mu-Shirley Argenbright. .loanne Qman. Donna Stewart. Marie lfley. Doris Johnson, Ojfzke Amlitantr Sn! rozrhlframes U'Connell, Sonja Fossland, Delores Neely, Gloria Hcrgert, Marjorie Schoenman. ,glldl rozz'-joane Mueller, Laylon Pleasance, jackie Fox, Verona Mattson Eleanor Peterson, Mara Michelotti, Millie Lou Graham, Annette LeCoque. Ir! rozz'-Barbara Current, Marilyn Bender, Judy Bargman, Betty Hinton, Gerry Farr, Mary Jane Gamer. Ailla ron'-Margie Schoeman, Gerry Fart Sonja Johanson, Marilyn Miller. Sn! mu'-Marilyn Bender, Sonja Fossland Helen Wlenstrom, Annette LeCoque, Mata Michelotti. 2114! mu'-Eddie Jenkins, Barbara Kidder Gloria Hergert, Barbara Current, Mary Jenson. In ron'-Joanne Mueller, Sylvia Wltitiiian, Betty Hinton, Verona Mattson Dolores Neely. Sermke Groups Spike Shoe 2nd rou'-Werner Krahner, Rod Wolff, Robert Boespflug, Lou Morgan, Ron Newman, ' If! mu'-Carrol Mjelde, Don Ballentine, Mickey Williams joe Firpo, Jerry Lusby, Dan Simundson. 6, 2nd rou'-Dave Herr, Paul A 4 f. Chehey, jack Gottwig, Bob Seaborn, Dick Hegre, Tom Sawyer. Ir! rou'-jerry Rees, Wayne Dinkelman, Buddy Rodgers, Jim Graham, Leonard Randall. G-rzklmzen Club 12' W 3rd row-Howard Danforth, Allan Snyder, Bill Pargeter, Bob Olsen, Paul Kurtz, Roger Palmer. 2nd rou- Evan Thomas, Dennis Anderson, Erwin Davie, Dave Tucker, Bill McCandless, Mickey. XX'illiams, Dave Herr. In mu'-Marv Nelson, Clarence Dybing, Dick Burnham, Bob Kerr, Bob Wood, Sotorio Christodoulou, Artie Delimitros. 35 3rd row-Don Chesterfield, Len Randall, Del Wickline, Jack Sheehan, Bill Castrow, Dean Chambers. 2716! mu'- Tom Sawyer, Bob Seaborn, Dick Hegre, Buddy Rodgers, Harold Rector, Stan Swanson. IJ! mu'- Paul Henderson Roy Brown, Jerry Bergen, Wayne Dinkelm joe Firpo, Gary Davidson. a Zifl Stage C few . Art Club 3rd rou'-Lois Bailey, Gale Gibbs, Don Conner, Madeline Roberts, Barbara Watson, Nancy Ault. 2nd mu'-Marie Williams, Mary jane Powell, Mary Dillon, Billie Argenbright, Connie Weber, Molly Dodson, Patsy Abraham. I.rt rou'-Joy Mills. Marlene Nylund, Virginia Schilz. Mary Cherskoy, Marie Zabel. Dorothy Norris. Phyllis Vanderslice. Sm' foil'-Dick Auve, Dick Strong, Paul Henderson, jerry Bergen, Jay Bennett, Dick Voris. 2nd rou'--John Hendrickson, Bruce Allen, Rolf Erickson, William Lund, Harold Johnson, David Brauch. Ir! row-G. K. Chamberlain, Earl Harris, Paul Rafert, Donald Davidson, Paul Weed. Tom Fellows, Richard Hogbrog. 2nd mu'-Robert May, Beverly Burnham, Norma Hannaford, Mrs. Gellermann, Mary jane Powell, Barbara Wiclcering, Don Dunlap. lit mu'-Helen I-Ioules, Bonnie Jackson, Polly Reynolds, joan Atkinson, Donna Eldred, Carole Shanebrook, Betty Scanlon. Make-Up Club Sn! roux' Howard Audett, Roy Sigwartson, Z r e n e Werlech, Mel Mattson, Don Rossman, Edsel Cooke, Betty Judson. 2nd row: Shirley Woods, Joan Sprague, Dorothy Jacobson, Barbara Hull, Dorris Knutkowski, Betty O'Connor, Gayle Moody, Doreen Sneesby. IJ! rozv: Gloria Thompson, Barbara Williams, Helen Oman, Joyce Jones, Pat O'Brien, Patsy Pound, Camile Peterson. 3rd row: Joe LaComb, Jack Curtis, Mel Meyer, Mike Forslof, Ron Miller. 2lld row: Joan Minteer, Emily Perovich, Marilyn Sanders, Mary Linsert, Janette Hill, Mrs. Lansing, Marcus Beach. lit rouz' Haines Gaffner, Diane Osborn, Bud Shasteen, Bill Hershey, Leona Sanders, Jean Standal, Martha Hanson. Tzkleet Squad Retailer! Club Debate 2nd row: Paul Blauert, Jim Woodward, Dean Body, Jerry Young. Ift row: Wilma Jarvis, Diane Hayward, Eleanor Friar, Claudia Salsbury, Donna Nash. Luncbroom 4 9' . ' Q 3 E H if 4 Si s -1 33 r M 1 X i i f s Mrs. Michelis, Mrs. McKee, ' g..,. .,,.. ,Lt jg ., A A 1 .N ex B fn - Mrs. Yarno, Mrs. Rose, ' ' ,W . V if iw Miss Berg. I , . ws ,.,, M-wuuquqgl -I ,,,V - may F. , my-my Maintenance i 2nd row: Steve Francis, Bill Hershey. lfr faux' Everett johnson, Don Dunlap, Irene Fulmer, Dick johnson, Bob LeDuc. Luncheon Stan' 54.4.9 2nd rozzz' Margie Budschat, Bob May, Betty O'Connor. In four Burnie Johnson, Bill Lana, Dick Costello. A l iff' 2nd row: John Weiks, Rusty Young. IJ! roux' Michael Forslof, Miss Cassidy, Joan Packard. Latin Club Pun Ameruun Club 'Huff 'WNV 2nd rouf: Mel Meyer, Gerald Thompson, Miss Dunn, jean Standal, Sylvia Whitman, Ron Miller. Ist row: John Weiks, Keith Jerome, Rollin Swanson, Marcus Beach, jim Monahan. Lila Hugil, Nadine Holley, Jim Whitley, Virginia St. Louis. Mutb Club fr'- , .rf MOCCdIi1l Club ,t : Q ff 'b in! roux' Gale Gibbs, Stephen Francis, Dick McBride, Robert Condon, Gerald Thompson, Marcus Beach, Bill Hershey, Hank Gaffner. Qml mux' Phil McKinley, Mary Jane Powell, Michael Forslof, AI Jones, Don Dunlap, Betty Crosby, Diane Baltazor, lrene Fullmer, Bonnie Jackson, Wilma Jarvis. row: Miss Mills, Joanne Teets, Jeanie Peterson, Marie Zabel, Barbara Current, Joyce Morgan, Barbara Halliday, Barbara Kidder, Josephine Chandler. Fire Squad -ilk row: Joanie Johnson. Alice Miller, Logan Dowd. Harvey Rowe, Paul Wleed, Darrel Johnson, Carol Lee Plunkett, Gretchen Henion. Sm' rouz' Georgia Sealoff, Mollie McMahon, Willow Van Patten, Janet I-lislop, Verne Byhee, Arlys Cushman, Delores Whitten, Nancy Collaras, Delta Collaras, Pat Bonny. 2nd row: Joan Schultz, Betty Cliche, Lois Wfhittier, Gayle Emory, Betty Eaton, Barbara Hull, Dorris Knutkowski, Ruth Barrows, Helen Masgrove, Donna Jean Wines. Irt row: Caroline Heagle, Lorraine Rowe, Jean Kent, Janet Larsen, Lola Myers, Marie Zabel, Katherine Emory, Dorothy Gossett, Joyce Jensen, Marlene Nagel. Drama M: 4th row: Milton Jarvimaki, Tom Perusse, Roger Smith, George McGinty, Mr. Franks, Ken Montgomery, Rolly Murry, John Weiks. 3rd row: Rodney McClelland, Paul Barrett, Duane Partee, Bill Abshire, Thelma Peterson, Tom Tyler, Don Evans, Ronald Tracy, Jerry Young. 2nd row: Emily Perovich, Mary Ann Sardarov, Betty lrons, Nancy Collaras, Delta Collaras, Sandra Standal, Myrna Parry, Joan Ryan, Phyllis Bonomy. Ir! f011',' Alice Cain, Beverly Blake, Barbara Thorburn, Pat Whalen, Geraldine Lenz, Marlene Nylund, Allene Stoddard, Reva Woodard, Roberta Knight. Band -Hb roziz' Barney Baker, Floyd johnson, Allan Farmer, joe Pacheco, jim XY'escott, Bill Ogdon, Gordon Brown. Sri! rozzx' Phyllis Fossum, Mary Ann Buseman. Pat Sorenson, Earl Hamilton, Bob Ryden, jerry Kent. Quiz' mzrz' Gordon Bench, Martha Ivar- sen, Gene Haber, Tommy Skinner. Ir! row: Rodger Combs, Arlene Hend- ricksen, Ayres Henry, Laura LeFever, Rolly Murray. -ifb rout George Roemhild, Jo Ann Gellis, joan Torgerson, Wes Kelson, Don Minaglia, Marilyn Gough, Carol Everson. 3rd roux' Beverly Fassum, Doug Born- stine, Don Evans, Mickey Williams, Homer Morgan, Michael Chandler. 2nd rouz' Millijean Guyman, Joanne Ask, Barbara Henry, Frances Carmi- chael, Arlene Hjelm, Sylvia Whitman, jerry King, Walter Moody. Ir: row: Sam Bassett. Orchestra 27211, row: Jeanette Foss, Ruth Conlan, Bob Pennington, Sharon Davis, Ray Tylor, Fred Utter, Victoria Nordlund. Ir! row: Mary Lou Linsert, Janet Mont- gomery, Marolyn Rees, Carol Webb, Arlene Olsback, Marilyn Butler. 21141 rozzz' Earl Hamilton, Mr. Kantner, Don Minaglia, Mickey Williams, Bob Morgan, Doug Bornstine. In roux' Bill Ogdon, Laura LeFever, Arlene Hendrickson, Lila Hugill, Allan Farmer. 39 Sen im' Choir X! inf mir: James Abraham, Logan Dowd, Gordon B.neh, Bob Ryden, Carl Brandt. Ted Ritter Clifton Smith, Bob Bruek, 2111! roux' Nancy Weriner, Pat Kerkeley, Myrna Hays, Betty Cliche, Lois Bailey, Pattie Pryor, Barbara Shea, Pat Malone. 111 mir: Barbara Joyner, Joyce Craig, Betty Bates, Gail Lalfond. Geraldine Lenz, Donna Schmitz, Margie Budsehat, Margie Armstrong. inf rfmx' Mr. Kantner, Betty MatMillan, Charlotte Marvin, Josephine Chandler, Emily Perovieh, Joy Harper, Reva XXfoodartl, Barbara Nistell. mir: lllabtlle Biller, Shirley MtDomil, Isla Clarke, Laureen Saiitlliorg, Patsy Keagle, Betty Crosby, Marvis Ktiest, Barbara Rieliartls. lil mm' Bonnie Jackson, listelle Doyle, Nanny Ault, Clair Tliompson, Ritter Dorla, Dorothy Morris, Diane Baltazou. inf wuz' Gene Egerton, Jerry Benham, Gale Atey, Jack Marshall, livelyn Myers, Rolly Murray, Dean Storviek, Ronald Ostie, Sherman Wfilliams. 21141 frm .' Betty Dunean, Sylvia Kegel, Louise Helgerson, Betty Karsling, Carolyn Iillis, Carole Shanebrook, Margie McLellan, Marie Linsert, Donna Teeters. lr! max' Donna Kraft, Patsy Abraham, Lynn McKinley, Dorothy Gossett, Rosemary Taylor, Joan Hook, Virginia St. Louis, Donna Jean Wines, Jacquelyn Summers. Sm' rrizzx' Ranny Hardin, Larry Doyle, John Piel-crell, Harry Brandon, Wfayne Storm, Dick Morris, Jay Bennett, Gene Hillyard, Gus Kangas. 2111! mug' Barbara Sterlington, Claudette Bassett, Janice Wlilley, Barbara Wickering, Anne Sistig, Carol Hobert, Carol Lee Plunkett, Janet Jensen, Joy DuCharme. lil was Peggy Krehlow, Carol Grey, Barbara Halliday, Lynn Bishop, Sharon Davis, Georgette McDonald, Laura Leliever, Joanne Taylor, Joan Johnson, .LW-J. s 1-KW' 3rd row: Mr. Kantner, Don Lintsf Bruce Dorfler, George Carfrae, Yvonne Kohler, Victor Romeo. 2nd row: Doris Nelson, Margie Ayers, Kay Shippe, Georgia Del Bianco, Lois Squire, Patricia Hutchins, Joanne Westcott. Irt row: Stan Singleton, Margie Dowling, Barbara Shroeder, Margie Galliano, Barbara True, Joan Minteer, Adell Sellsted, Darlyne Payne, 3rd row: Kathie Hess, Betty Cliche, Barbara Wickering, Lois Bailey, Pat Donney. 2nd rouf: Pat Malone, Doris Billek, Darelle Botten, Carole Shanebrook. IJ! row: Peggy Trcklow, Virginia St. Louis, Claire Thornpson, Dorothy Morris, Alex Boulware, Dorothy Gossett. 4 - I X O F I K D X 1 1 . I- , if ' ,. o '4 l Q I 5 A 'n lin ,,. ,' si, I 4 1 1.. unior Chou' 1 . 4 0 , f Lf, ff f , asf 5 I ,WI , 1 J , 'P ff K I9 ff' :Rn f A I , 1 Ni i Q' I , 1 I 'K ' , f ' 1 J v 5 .ox , 46.5 X u ' . 1 SN' 5' Q ! A . fr: Q 1 , l ' xi , , L11 1 '3'E1111c5'R VA 5 -gy jerry Cronk Irene Gustafson Marie Zabel Dayton Griffin Marne Lmscrt Penelope Sy1.1m1are lXl.1lAllIl V.1111lerh1if Allkk' Il-lilly lJ.llIl 5 Rlieh.1 l?1ni1.1l lfxsie lf1l liuris liolehkliiif Mr. Kirby M rs. Kirby Mr. De Piniiu Ci.1y vwtlllllglllll l'lL'I1LlCI'501l 015.1 I hree Men llmfmfff by Miss ,lov lYlIl.lS AND M1ciHA1Q1. FoRs1.o1f1f Barbara Amberg, Irene Gustafson jerry Crunk Marie Zz1bCl,M1lI'lCl.ll1SL!ff Duytoii Griflin Bob clllllelllll P1111line Sigerf, Marie Willi11111s Reid Tyler, l.11l'I'y Forde M11ry Alam: Powell, ll2ll'l3LlI'L1 lii1l1ler linrney linker, W1ly'llC Storm Bill Hershey, Fflllllilt Phelps Gerulal 'liliuiiipsoii Gale Gibbs, Qloyee Morgan Phil Meliinley Phyllis Albert, llL'lly Clrusby Alden Almmes jackie M1irris1m Mel Meyer, Gene Glengon, Reggie M1i1'g111i 1 li y, Z 4 M 4 1 7 l ' .1 Z K 3 ei? 'J 1 , fa 574 120 ,f , 4547 f ,54 fW,4M ,, X711 Mn, ' 1 NW ,.k V IL: K J X f,XXxwz'X.-y,,v 1 f - M sw X X , XV bw f 1 , 'f ' , . Z W 1 .XX Q wg b xx vf ' '. Q, X 4, i X X Xi X 'mpwfxilwx 5 S x 4' X .Nr e E3 Qgm Qxiwg, , s X ' if ANN X f Q if X XX I Qi sql XX XXX Q X X fx Q Q K NX K X Xx X X X Y X X Ns XS X x X X X yXFxgi nf X f x ' x ? EN X 2 X K RX N y Xi Q Xmw, 55km ,' ygg,:.:5 Q W X Q Q K zk, V ' ll' Y' POW VL Miss Mills Mr. Brown Silvia Whitman Mike Forslof Mr. Kantner Miss Tozicr The 'Sliowluorrt Robert E. Lee steamed down the Mississippi River lust March 10th and llth. It formed the theme for West Sertttles annual Pow Wtiw. The many talented nets both fascinated and amused the audiences which attended the two magnificent perform- niices. Many dillerent types of entertainment were given, ranging from dance routines to vocal and piano solos. Enlightening the evening especially were Hillbilly Larry Forde, Mudzune Fifi Culius joan Gellernmnnj, the Yodeling Billers from the plains of West Seattle, the Wrirricirs melodrrunn, and the Frilly French Can-Can dancers, l3z1i'hur11 Kidder, -Iortnne Teets, Luvone Utzig. N af 12 J The Gangs All Heref Gimmie a Little Kiss,' Harmonica Duet Shooting of Dan McGrew 4 X Y tl AE 11111 ' we X I fy at WOW WP , i i 7 : 'f ' :71 A at fr 3 , 5? -if E if . .K ,Wx ft :W if ,J- '7 1 ' , , 4 t. ' l ' rf . A i A f ,,, A N Q eff he ., , W r L X ,V .Xx-X ff, ' ' I T axle T rsis r 1 T. Bob Condon Irene Fulmer Bill Hershey Pauline Seigert Ann Glandon Mike Forslof Darelle Botten enchanted and Myrna Perry amused the audience with their solos. Greatly enjoyed was the Barber Shop Quartette, consisting of Harry Brandon, John Pickerell and Pete Summerill, as they were encored many times, These are just a few of the many outstanding acts presented to the audience as the Robert E. Lee steamed down the Mississippi this year. The continuity was written by mad musician Michael Herman Forslof, and directed by the drama coach, Miss joy Mills. Top: Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy Big Rock Candy Mountain Harry, Peter, johnny- Harmonyn Botlomf' Hucklebuck, Old Man River, The Hard Way', Music, Music, Music. Y u 6. al yi T llll' Y' X . A GRY N BE GAYL11 X TTY EATON Ed' MILDRED GELLERMANN Edifor KIMTAH VL R Affvixoi' V, 'rc A 057 vm , fn 'U if klmlxic Morrison Lou Morgan Slivia Whirmari Arcleth Allrlen Don Dunlap Mary Dillon Paul Buckner Cfirfi .S'jvu'l.i Illffnr .S'jm1'!,i' Erfilor Sffyrmf Life Ezfilor Copy lfzfilor l31r,iif1cf,i',r ll'l:H1l1lQC'f flrl lfzfilm' flrl lfzfilor :vw , 3: 'V' T' 1 r 1 M Barbara Current Bob LeDuc Joyce Morgan Bill Hershey Everett Johnson Marvel Osterberg Bob Olson '1 if 'X 3.1 v 'hu-aff ll , zr- f ' A l .. Dick ,lohnson Alice Morse Hank Gatiner Elaine Blake Henry Swartz Anne Sunclquist Al Jones Q g 'Ga 6' ' 33 Erwin Davie Dick Stefanich .uw ,, Zoe Richey' Dave Wfallbom f Qs' cv a Pbnlogrupfacfrr , A ,iw A lfu Y ...QE TAFF Until 1920 the annual had been BLUE 84, GOLD, but an energetic new advisor, Mrs. C., convinced the staff that Blue 84 Gold had no originality, or meaning, so a poll was conducted to rename the annual. The librarian, then Miss Lane, submitted KIMTAH, a Chinook jargon word meaning pleasant memories. Since an annual is a book of memories, this was a fitting title. The Northwest Indian has been the center of interest to this year's Kimtah staff. To successfully bring to you, the annual readers, an over-all picture of the art and work of the Indian, staff members --.,,. 1-XM tirelessly conducted research in museums and libraries all over town. Not only this, but so that you would be able to more fully appreciate the art presented in the Kimtah, the staff sponsored an assembly which brought right to the school, the ancient art and dances of the Northwest Indian. They also sponsored a 'Kimtah Kover Kontestn so that everyone could have active participation in the publishing of the annual. Zoe Richey won this contest, and because of her good execution of the idea of Northwest Indian art receives honorable mention here. 47 estSe e X inoolr Volume XXX WEST SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL June 9, 1956 1949-50 Editorial Staff Mrs' Clmmbeflail? Top row-Bob Skotheim, Carol Hobert, Jim Meredith. Bottom ron'--Barbara Cox, Hazel Heringson, Sally Woods, Daris Wilson. Sally Woods. Carol Hobert, Hazel Herringson and Daris Wilson were honored with the titles MANAGING EDITOR for the '49-'50 school year. Working along with Feature Editors. Barbara Cox. Jim Meredith, Daris Wil- son. Donna Decker, and Sports Editors, Bud Polson, Dan Calvin, Bob McBride. Bob Skotheim, John Youngquist and Bill Pargeter. the Managing Editors molded Fall and Spring semester staffs into smooth working organizations. Carrying the load of bringing in the WIGWAM WATCH TDWER By THE EDITOR We'll Miss You . . . Our somber halls will be a shade greyer come June 9 when West Se- attle will lose many of its favorite students. We hope that our loss will be the world's gain, though, and that they will come back to tell us what's new in the world in which they will be at large. We hope it won't be because they have to make up demerits. etc. Anyhow-good luck in everything you do. Judy: L'What's that piece of string tied 'round your finger for? Bill: f-Thats a knot. Forget-me-not ia a flower. With flour you make bread. and with bread you have cheese. This is to remind me to buy some pickled onions. news, the reporters, this year, included Patsy Watts, Lorraine Creevy, Henry Schwartz, Kathleen McCready, Bever- ly Coonrod, Karen Kelso, Don Conner, Laeta Youngblood, Carolyn Burkett, Jackie Fox, Ann Graham, Molli Odell, Marian Williams, B a r ba ra Bauer, M a r g a r et Baxley. Janet Christy, Dorothy Jones, Marion Dracup, Mar- gie Schoeman, Mara Michelotti and Gloria Menaglia. Also were Janet Knight, Barbara Johnson, LaVerne Varco, Mary Potter, Betty Quarles and Marilyn Seely. The Chinook Sports staff had only three sports writers who didn't do a stint as Sports Ed , Bill Dickinson, Gerald Parks and Marlan McCaughan. With Bob McBride, Bud Polson, Dan Calvin, Bill Pargeter. John Youngquist and Bob Skotheim filling in as writer at least once, the '49-'50 sports staff numbered nine men. Jim Meredith: 'KI wrote a long flow- ing article on milk, but Mrs. C. con- densed it. PAPOOSE ' Sez . PETE 'I'hey're pickin' up the pieces With cz dustpcm and a rake Because he used his horn When he should have used the brake. 48 Chinook Advisor, Receives Tribute A three-ring circus is what you could call the Chinook Shack, stated Mrs. C., advisor of the Chinook, West Seattle's weekly newspaper. Mrs. C. is well qualified for this position. She has been advisor of the yearbook and has worked on newspapers all over the country, including the N. Y. Times. But N. Y, Times or W. S. Chinook Mrs. C. always does her utmost to publish a good sheet. She demands a great deal of respect from students and fellow faculty members alike. Terrors of English If an S, an I, and O, and a U, With an X at the end spells Sue, And an E, a Y and an E spells I- Pray tell, what's a speller to do? Then also an S, an I and a G And an HED spells sideg Then, please tell me-What's a speller to do- Except to go commit-siouxeye- sighed??? Chinook ri in In 1916 an enterprising staff in a west side school, called West Seattle, named their new paper Chinook. These students had been searching for an unusual but fitting name, and all their lives they had heard of this Jargon, so they picked the word Chi- nook to signify the school's location. Chinook meant west wind and the school was on the west side of Seattle. Delving further into the word mean- ing, students discovered Chinook also meant a warm, refreshing wind, which could mean the paper stood for friend- ship and warmth of feeling toward the school, faculty and students. Being such an elastic word, it had another meaning, hot wind, which could mean a lot of hot air. That is how the paper got its name and later started a theme, for the school symbol became an Indian with a tomahawk. Page 2 WEST SEATTLE CHINOOK Friday. June 9. 1950 1949-50 Business Staff si if t ,Mem . A., Top row-Bob Thurlow, Earl Finn, Dean Kiger, Bob Amundson, Jim Swanson, Marshall Lewis. Second row-Gerald Parks, Ray Larson, Eddy Woodward, Tom Rollins, Ray Reeser. Third row-Zrene Werlech, Jim Meredith, Daris Wilson, Donna Decker, Barney Baker, Dayton Grifin. Hardest job, least credit. That just about sums up the work of the Chi- nook's Business Staff. Obtaining ad- vertising. distributing papers and mailing out papers all come under their list of responsibilities. Headed by the year's two Business Managers, Barney Baker and Carol Hobert, records and contacts were kept with all Chinook advertisers. Day- ton Griffin and Tom Rollins were Credit Managers during the two se- mesters while Marshall Lewis, Ray Larsen, Robert Thurlow, Kathleen Mc- Cready and Diane Baltazor comprised the Circulation Staff. Seventeen West Seattleites spent their sixth periods soliciting advertis- ing in order that the paper would go to press every Friday. Jim Swanson and Donna Decker worked two semes- ters while Marian Williams. Zrene Werlech, Earl Finn, Ray Reeser, Dean Kiger. Don Swanson, Henry Schwartz. Gerald Parks, Eddie Woodward, Art French, Jim Meredith, Bob Meehan. Bob Amundson and Daris Wilson served one. HOW TO LIVE DANGEROUSLY Make fun of a senior's middle name on his Senior cards. Walk down the middle of the track during a Track Meet. Mention cleaning out the morgue to the Chinook staff. Mention food to a person with lunch during fourth period. Remind the varsity team about the sachet in their football helmets. Wear white on Senior White Day if you aren't a Senior. Sit behind Lincoln's baseball team and root for West Seattle. Appear on the street or sidewalk when the driving car is going by. Freshies' Prayer . . . I want to be a senior and with the seniors standg With a fountain pen behind my ear and a notebook in my hand: I wouldn't be an angel. for angels have to sing: I'd rather be a senior and never do a thing. Some boys are awfully simple. Others are simply awful. 0 ..- 14442154 Teachers are never given much credit or tribute for the job they per- form every day. month after month. year after year. Day to day they come to school and work at trying to turn out from 75 to 100 more good citizens. Each year they have new classesg new personalities to cope with. Every yean the students themselves don't help the teachersg they turn work in late, skip classes and irritate the teachers as much as they think they can get away with, until the teachers wonder if they will ever learn that one and one makes two and that you don't use ain't as th-ere is no such word in the English language. This goes on every year and then at the end of the year the students remark. O don't take her, she's too hard, or An easy mark, take him. No, there isn't much gratitude for this hard-working groupg most students do not appreciate their teachers until they are out of school. but those of us who do before we graduate say to you- ORCHIDS TO THE TEACHERS OF WEST SEATTLE, we really think you're a grand faculty and we'll miss you when we leave to go out on our own. 49 uill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is the only National Honorary Fraternity for high school students. To be eligible for the society, the student must be a junior or senior. in the upper ten per cent of his class. and in his second semester of work on a high school publication. Only the students who have done outstanding journalistic work and who have been recommended by their advisors and orincipals are eligible to receive this honor. This year four Kimtah writers and eleven Chinook staff members, a total of fifteen. received the beautiful gold 'Quill and Scroll pin. and a year's subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine, At the award assembly in the spring. these fifteen all received recognition and were given honorary membership cards. Each one of the journalists has worked hard to receive this honor and the whole school wishes to extend its congratulations. Dear Cora: I am having trouble getting a date to the Prom. How would you suggest I go about it? Worried A tall dark, and handsome boy. Dear Tall, Dark, and Handsome: In sympathy will run a list for a date: with your problem I of your qualifications 1. Cute boy! 2. New Chev! 3. Dark hair! 4. New Chev! 5. Blue eyes! 6. New Chev! Yours truly, Cora Crumb Dear Cora: I am having boy trouble - what'll I do? He has a new red convertible, wants to go out all the time, dances divinely. spends lots of money, doesn't go out with other girls and is terribly cute. What'll I do? What'll I Do Dear What'll I Do: You ARE having troubles! I think it is best to quit going with him and tell him you never want to see him again. CWil1 you send me his name. address and phone number? Business, you knowh. Sincerely, Cora Crumb Poem for 7:45 Class No fame I craveg before my eye A simple goal I keep- I hope just once before I die To get sufficient sleep. Doty: 'tWhat was your score? Hess: 'Seventy-two. Doty: It's not so bad. but I'm hoping to do better the second hole. y 1 up fn-' .ff zgir. lk ,li ,,,., ,-if ! - fix, ',, , N ff',i5+,f5L 7'1ffZf f'J' W'1ff we 'J'Q,, Fwy fiyfw' ,fy , J Wg? M ,M YA MW f By! WAmW JV ip MU ff Wilma K WV J Us L W W WJWM gm ffff 45333 SIJOVU YJVQKX First Team I 2 STANDINGS Lincoln Bullurcl Won Lost 5 4 Roosevelt West Seattle 5 Gz1rGeId 6 7 Frank I i n Queen Anne 8 Cleveland 6 I 6 I 4 I 3 3 3 3 4 4 I 4 O 7 MJ' sw I I Top forum'-DON CHESTERFIELD. Botiom form r--BILL CASTROW. Counter rlnckwisc' DAVE TUCKER, MICKEY WILLIAMS, BOB OLSON, PETE CAMPBELL, HAROLD RECTOR, DAVE HERR, JIM FERGUSON, MARV NELSON, PAUL HENDERSON, JOE FIRPO, BOB KERR. 52 Football Tx 57 A Z V 4 52212543 Qkfiglgifip , X2 kfgh W eww!! QW RESULTS ggfwm W.S.H. 14 ... Franklin 6 W. S. H. 27 llll Cleveland 6 W. S. H. 0 nnnnnnn. Ballard 7 W. S. H. O llll Roosevelt O 'N 4 W. S. H. 21 Queen Anne O 5 W. S. H. 12 le,le. Lincoln 28 W.S.H. 0 Garfield 6 Clockwise CLARENCE DYBING, EVAN BACAS, JACK SHEEHAN, ED LARSON, Top Corner-DEAN CHAMBERS. DEL WICKLINE, GORDON CHEADLE, BUDDY RODGERS, SOTORIO Boffom forilel'-LEN RANDALL. CHRISTODOULOU, BILL McCANDLESS, EARL BELLOWS. 53 Footb ll WN, E 2 of Coat-h BUD PRIPP Caafb WOODY ULLIN Comb LLOYD DOTY The Indians opened a thrill-packed season in September at Memorial Stadium by defeating the deter- mined Franklin Quakers, 14-6. Stimulated by their victory, the Indians set out to chalk up another one. They took on the Cleveland Eagles, winning by an even greater score of 27-6. The next game proved the Ballard Beavers to be a little too strong for the West Siders, and the Indians met their first defeat of the season, 7-0. Determined to make a good showing in the next game, a mighty Indian team held one of the leading contenders for the championship, the Roosevelt Rough Riders, to a 0-0 game. The Indians scalped the Grizzlies from Queen Anne by a 21-0 victory. But meeting another powerful team, the Lin- coln Lynx, the Braves went down fighting 28-12. Our last game of the season on November l l, resulted in another loss, 6-0, by the husky Garfield Bulldogs. This was West Seattle's football season in 1949, an eventful one full of many exciting moments. with the Indians finishing tied for fourth place. , . Wu HB 5i Top row-Coach Woody Ullin, Coach Bud Pripp, Del Wickline, Bob Seaborn, Evan Bacas, Len Ran- dall, Jack Sheehan, Dean Chambers, Harold Rector, Jim Ferguson. Middle row-Bill Pargeter, Bill Mc- Candless, Frank Scatena, Gordon Cheadle, Sotorio Christoudoulou, Buddy Rogers, Bob Kerr, Clarence Dybing, Earl Bellows, Jerry Bergen, Dave Tucker, Roy Brown. Bottom Row-Howard Danforth, Mickey Williams, Paul Henderson, Don Chesterfield, Dave Herr, Pete Campbell, jerry Thornton, Joe Firpo, Bob Olsen, Marv Nelson, Gary Da- vidson. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL The Big Red Team, as they are so-called, just didn't get the breaks. Most of their good players went up to the varsity squad. But Coach Bud Pripp says these boys may not have won their games but they showed a lot of hustle. Some of the outstanding players were Jerry Thornton, Bob Woods, Ken Rogers, Roy Brown and Bill Pargeter. STANDINGS W L T Ballard ..,,. ....... 6 0 0 Lincoln ....... ,...... 5 0 1 Garfield .,,.. ..,.... 5 1 0 Cleveland ...... ....... 2 2 2 Roosevelt ...... ..,,... 2 2 2 Franklin .,......,.. ..,.... 2 2 2 West Seattle ...... ,..... 1 5 0 Queen Anne ttrrt.. ....., 0 5 l ' 1 Footlm ll THIRD TEAM FOOTBALL The Papooses had a great season this year. They lost to Cleveland and tied with Roosevelt, but the other schools felt the mighty crush of the Indian tomahawks. Coach Lloyd Doty named Tom Tyler, jim Peek, Don Blue, Clyde Galloway, john Bush, Duane Partee, and Gordon Vanderslice as the outstanding players of the season. STANDINGS W L T Lincoln .......,.. ...,... 6 0 0 Ballard -. ....,,.,.,, M ur.. 5 l 0 West Seattle ..... ...... 4 1 1 Garfield ........... ....... 4 2 O Queen Anne ....... ...... 2 4 0 Franklin ........ l 5 0 Roosevelt t.t.,.. ..,... l 3 2 Cleveland B... . ...... 0 5 l Top rou' - Arnold Johnson, Don Kangus, jim Parmelee, Ton Tyler, Kern Montgomery, George Zoffel, Bill Prospect, Coach Doty. Middle rout'-jim Schultz, Rod Ed- wards, jay Minent, Dale Fancher, Bob Peek, Duane Partee, Bob Gilles- pie, Paul Lang, Artie Delimitros, Ardell Barnes. Bottom rou'-Gordon Hastings, My- ron Taylor, Martin Gerzeck, Gordon Vanderslice, Clyde Galloway, jack Morton. Dan Blue, John Kearns, John Pickerell, Jerry Knutson. im? T am STANDINGS Won Lost Lincoln , O L 12 0 Roosevelt 8 0 WEST SEATTLE 7 5 Guriielcl 7 5 Queen Anne 7 5 Ballard 4 8 Franklin 2 I0 I In-velnml l I I 56 Top fo bottom-LEN RANDALL, DON Mc- '4 CLENAGHAN, HEAD MANAGERg BOB ff' BOESELUG, KEN ROGERS, COACH LLOYD DOTY, BOB SKOTHEIM, DAN CALVIN, E. EOE. DOTY. ina!-J 'ki' Top to bottom-BUD POLSON, PAT HEALY, JACK CARTER, BILL CASTROW, COACH BUD PRIPP, STEWY JONES, BOB JACOBSON, DEL WICKLINE. West West West West West West West W'est W'est West West West maketh ll 19 5 0 RESULTS Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle . ttttt Roosevelt Franklin Queen Anne aBallard S Lincoln so Cleveland S ,Roosevelt to Cleveland Queen Anne 7, . Franklin Ballard Lincoln 48 31 47 25 30 27 60 50 55 26 50 41 mketlo ll 2 nd Team Standings Won Lost Lincoln 6 6 6. 10 2 Ballard 66 9 5 Garfield llllll 6 llll 7 5 Queen Anne 6 6 6 Roosevelt eeeee 66 6 6 Cleveland 6 6 eeee 4 8 Franklin 6 4 8 West Seattle 6. 3 9 Top ron'-Carrol Mjelde, Len Perry, Len Randall, Bob Skotheim, Bob Doty. Bollom rou'--Jack Gifford, Dan Simunson, Jim Anderson, Ardell Barnes. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Witlm a lack of height and experience, the second team boomed off the season by taking the Hrst two games. Things didnt go so well and the Indians dropped nine. The boys work well together and next year, with a little more experience, they should be greatly improved. THIRD TEAM BASKETBALL The records don't show how close many of the third team games were. The team showed lots of hustle, and some good varsity material for next year was uncovered. 3 rd Team Standings Ballard 66 Lincoln 6 Roosevelt 6 6 Cleveland Queen Anne 6 Garfield Franklin West Seattle 10 6. 6610 Won Lost 2 2 9 3 6 6 6 6 fi 8 6 -1 8 3 9 My Qs., E 'W fag , 24 5226 I Top ron'--Dick Rutherford, Jim Craig, Bruce Dorfler, Don Blue, Bill McCandlcss, Evan Thomas, Coach Bud Pripp. Bottom ron'-jack Morton, Bob Appel, Gordon Vanderslice, Bill Prospect, Jerry Mc- Cormick, Randy Wfilliams, Tom Knapp. 58 Yell Sq und f,4-an ,414 -fi-., ll I -, fa- 'R 1' ,lfmf-C2fri,. Top row-PAT HEALY, HAINES GAFFNER. Middle row-LOU MORGAN, BOYD BROWN, BOB CONDON. Bottom row-KING, KEN FITZg DICK SANDERS. 59 im? Team West Seattle diamond hopes for I95O were placed in the hands of seven letter winners from last year's club. Included in this clique, were old-timer Bill Castrow, who donned varsity spikes for the third straight yearg jack Sheehan, Hrst sackerg shortstop Bill Prospeck, a firebrand between second and thirdg outfielders Lloyd Atkinson and Dick Duncang Don Chesterfield, one of the mound mainstays from last year, and Marv Nelson, the leading maskman, who started last year as a sophomore. Although the batting of these boys was none too strong during the '49 campaign, Coach Pripp looked to incoming sophomores and juniors for the needed help at the plate. 4 xvoov' S66 ogg! ew eos' r fy Saw O Q-9 Q-O c fl' X635 Q90-Xe 'QOQAB' sf 9 +29 ,x0lg.31'i 19194 Top to bottom BILL CASTROW PAUL HENDERSON LLOYD ATKINSON MARV NELSON SID BELLOWS ROD EDWARDS DICK DUNCAN 60 of web ll WMM, o 9 Q2 Q0 ,G l'0'f91r wg, 1 ,Y fi. O., I I J' 'oo oo Along with the mentioned veterans, jerry Thorton, a third sacker: Dick McG1othern, a second sackerg Del Wickline, a shortstopg Bob Gillespie and Don McElhose, fleet flycatchersg and jim Myers, second team workhorse of last year, appear in line for starting jobs. However, because of the early date at which these pages were compiled, this picture of the Wfest Seattle baseball nine is at best, incomplete and it is safe to say that by the season's end, many previously unsung per- formers will have etched their names in the clay of Hiawatha Diamond. Top to bottom-DoN MCELOSE, JIM MYERS, DEL WICKLINE, JERRY THORTON, DoN CHESTERFIELD, DICK MCGLOTHERN, DoN GILLESPIE, JACK SHEEHAN. 61 cmit .P-A if As the 1950 Track season opened up Coach Woody Ullin has hopes for a good season and we don't blame him, with the following lettermen returning to don varsity spikes: Dave Herr, Bud Rogers, Dick Klein, jim Graham, Frank Minaglia, jerry Lusby, Rod WOIH, joe Firpo, Bob Boesflug and Wferner Ktahner. The outstanding men on the squad ripping up those cinders for All-City honors will be jim Graham on the high hurdles, Frank Top--Carrol Mjelde, Clyde Galloway, Dick Klein, Dave Herr. Middle-Mickey Williams, Rod Wolff, Harry Brandon, Ron Newman. Us Bollom-Sam Bassett, Buddy Rodgers, Frank Minaglia, Dick Hegre. Minaglia when it comes to the 880 and the mile. But these two aren't the only ones, Bob Boesflug and Buddy Rogers, both great 440 men, will be battling for the number one spot in the 440 race and all-city honors. Coming up from the second team is Harry Brandon who saw action in some meets last season on the headers. Carroll Mjelde is an outstanding junior who saw action on the Soph- omore squad last season and looks great in the wick first time trials of this season. The field events this year will be held down by guys like joe Firpo who broke the second team pole vaulting record last year and will be right up there on the varsity squad this season. When it comes to high jumping we'll let Dave Herr and Wfayne Storm take care of that department. The shot putting will be done by Bob Seaborn and Clyde Galloway although both lack experience. Dick Klein, an outstanding sophomore letterman will hold down the number one spot in broad jumping. It looks like a great season for the Indians this year. Top row-Dick Klein, Werner Krahner, Tom Sawyer, Jerry Lusby. Bottom 1'o1v-Coacl1 Woody Ullin, Dan Simunson, Head Manager, Gary Clausen,i Assistant Manager, Jim Graham. Tennis if KP' ' f A 'mx Across-Jim Monahan, Dick Johnson, Bill Peterson, Ray Larsen, Bob Amundsen. Down - Bill Packard, Bob Appel, Dennis O'Callaghan, Stuart Jones. With only four lettermen returning to greet Mr. Franks the outlook for the coming net season looked dim. Jim Monahan, Bob Amundsen, Bill Peter- son and Ray Larsen were expected to lead the team. Dick johnson and Denny O'Callaghan, who saw some action with the team last year, close behind. Other aspirants for team positions are Stu jones, Bob Appel, Ed Hautala and Bill Packard. Meeting Roosevelt in the first match of the year, Indian netmen were trounced eight-one, with Bob Appel gaining the only victory. The second match with Queen Anne found West Seattle on the short end of a seven-two score. In a match that lasted four and a half hours with Garfield, the locals dropped a live-four decisions. As we go to press the tennis squad has yet to win a match, but the remaining contests should go well for West Seattle. 641 1 Ye :H Gay The golf outlook for the 1950 season isn't so good with only one returning letterman, Dick Hess. Dick Hess was all city last year and went back to Wash- ington, D. C. and played in a tournament there. Bobby Bruck, who almost made his letter last year, is holding down the number two spot with jack Scott close behind. Paul Kurtz, Dick Sanders and Jerry Westra, a sophomore with a lot on the ball, are battling for the five and six spots. The squad has a lot of future material like Lawrence Carpenter, Doug Campbell, Hank Gaffner, Len Perry, Bill Smith, Matt Sayer and John Youngquist. When this copy went to press the Indian linksmen had lost three and won one. According to coach Doty the squad may not be champs this year, but they've got a lot of hustle, and look out for them next season. ,fi ' 1' li 1 X 9 , 1 4? ' Q-N G i 7'4- 4 ? ,422 X f 16 fl' , f u, M 71 Across-Bob Marsh, Dick Sanders, Coach Doty, Jack Scott, Dick Hess. Down-Hank Gaffner, Paul Kurtz, jerry Westra, Bob Bruck. 65 Int amu MR. FRANKS With Mr. Franks taking over the Intramural Sports program, the after-school sports got off to a fast start last fall. The first big activity was the major and minor league basketball. At the end of league play, Dan Simundson's five was at top of the major league and Dean Davies' squad led the minors. A new feature of the intramural program was the addition of bowling. Every Friday afternoon about fifty boys could be seen knocking pins over at the West Seattle alleys. With the year around activities of the 100 mile club, ping pong rounding out the after-school pro- gram, we can look back on one of the most active years of Intramural sports. 'W' Mayan' Headman, Ron Strout. Wfiltse, Randy Williams jack Curtis. 4119 mu'-Gus Rakus, Earl 3rd row-John Vosper, Don Minaglia, George McGinty Roy 2nd row-Caroll Mjelde, Stan Singleton, Ron Newman, Jim Hoffman, Ed I-Iautala, Tom Churchill. Ist row-Gary Lamphear, Dan Simundson, Bob Appel, Dick Johnson, Luther Simondson. Mzrwr 3rd row-Donald Lines, Dick Voris, Lyle Richardson, Dick Body, John Johnson, Stephen Bigger. 2nd row-Paul Edgerton, Gary Forde, Dean Davies, Johnny Lopez, Sandy Forde, Jerry Urquhart. In mu'-Bill Abshere, Bill Amber, Gerald McCormick, Pat Nelson, Ron Kreklow. S100 if UPPER PICTURE Top - Chin and dips Boftom-Bowling K LOWER PICTURE Top left - Chinook-Faculty game Top right - Handball Bottom left - Minor league Bntlom riglnf - Major league fs SP4 S E ik irlr' Sports a 1. ll L. 2. e. MISS MCELEE MISS GRAEBNER Girls sports were important because most of the girls played like they were enthused. Many classes were ofifered so that all the girls could find something they liked. Tumbling was offered for girls that were interested in it, or body mechanics if they wanted good hgures and posture. General P. E. and Advance Sports was offered for the ones who liked all types of sports. For girls wanting to develop certain skills there was archery, badminton and tennis. One very unusual class learned the techniques and skill of bowling from Miss Graebner. Intramural sports were a success this year because competition was keen. All the teams were out for wins. The girls who enjoyed the more active games found pleasure in the major sports. ARCHERY TENNIS DANCING TUMBLING BASKETBALL BADMINTON 68 A er Scbool Sports Spain Semester Mana ers ii? Gerry Harsent Ardeth Allden Doris Young Barbara Heitman Barbara Ott Barbara Solibakke Hikes Table Tennis Soccer Volleyball Badminton Swimming Soccer was the first major sport and when the season ended Barbara Ott's team was picked the winners. Following the soccer season the girls went indoors for the winter and volleyball came into the limelight. The championship game was played between Joan john- son's and Lois Stevenson's teams. The champs proved to be johnson's team. Basketball was of interest to many girls, and many good teams were formed. The season began fast and furious, and when it was over Lois Stevenson's team came out on top. Other sports made this year's Intramural season outstanding. Some of these were badminton, tennis, hikes, table tennis, and horseshoes in the minor sports division, and base- ball in the major division. Intramural sports were very successful due to the enthusiasm of many girls, who in the fall will receive their for earning 500 points. Fall Semester Mana ers E 1 , s 4 .W WW . Q-W2 . I inn 5 an 5, Y Jackie Morrison Doris Zolotum Leta Youngblood Gayle Emory Hikes Badminton Tennis Baseball 'EZ-T7 Madeline Roberts Gale Gibbs Barbara Henry Baseball Table Tennis Basketball 69 Girly Action , fx ,. . O I if-fm .1 1, ,Mn - '!1f'sff1.- - - '- ' ' A, 5,319 1::vi1,,Lg P U ., QP I f ' - ' L' O4 ' 3 n . af 4 T .. Wngqq is-1 A W s 26 . . +54 as-if W . I' .,: ,A ' ' A Q ' A N Q 1, X4 Q!! ' f Q ckk' 1 3'7 l. Volleybdll th.1mps. 2. XYhere's the b.ill? 3. Its i1 line drive. 4. Watch the birdie. 5. One, two, three, four- Ii. XY'here's your imirtner? '. Kill it? 8. Sturilce! 9. She flies through the air. 10. Rhythm. 11. One-half badminton tlminps. 12. 1Xl.1rie Linsert. Gredter Sedrtle Ski Queen. 15. XVhich way will it fall? 14. The better half. 15. Soccer tlminps 16. Oh. oh? 1' l7ebliirred .itrion IS. Three of L1 kind. 19. Tense moment. 20. Pennies have it. 711 Sporty i lah' 11151 1. The winner is - Bettle Bomb! 2. Tee off. 5. Starting line up. 4. Its not polite to point. 5. They're off! 6. Up, up, up-and he's over! 7. Interested spectator. 8. Snow maid. 9. Second down, four to go! 10. Toss up. 11. Where's the ball? 12. Tennis set. 15. Celebrities. 14. Look-one handed! 13, W.S. gets ri rebound. 71 2 Qgpgkvqvfy x. 1, ff we N . SOX w3W+5Q5WV 3 Wfiff Mffffif ef D School LQ? Willard Shield RN ilNfLli1. lv1x1ltl!a,lv I mpimtional Awards BILL CASTROW JOAN JOHNSON BARBARA COX JERRY CRONK This year Barbara Cox and jerry Cronk were chosen as the outstanding Senior girl and Senior boy. They were chosen by the student body to rep- resent the best our school has to offer. Their names will be inscribed on the Willard Shield as have the names of the outstanding students from past years. Each year the baseball, football and basketball teams select one of their members to receive an award for being the most inspirational fellow and player on the team. Bill Castrow not only received the inspirational awards for football and basketball this year, but also baseball last spring. The Girls' Club also chooses one of their number to receive an in- spirational award. This year joanie johnson was selected as the girl who most inspired the Club girls in their meetings and games. K iwanir Club Award CAROL HOBERT Each year the Kiwanis plaque is inscribed with the name of the outstanding journalist from the Chinook writing staff or business staff. This year the Chinook staff selected Carol Hobert to receive the honor. The plaque was started to encourage journalism and was dedicated to the late Rupert Hamilton, West Seattle Herald editor, who proposed the plaque but died before the plan could be materialized. uill if Scroll Top-Henry Schwartz, Jackie Fox, Betty Eaton, Gayle Emory, Ardeth Allden, Hazel Heringson, Barbara Cox, Don O'Conner. Bottom-Don Dunlap, Leata Youngblood, Donna Decker, Jim Merdith, Daris Wilson, Carol Hobert, Bob Skotheim. School Lzfe Pics l. Hem XVui'sliip. 2. XYhose legs? 3. Oh. well. il. Oh these modern sailors? 5. They call it art. 6. Shes lovely, she's eiimueil, shes .1 fuurlmill pluer. '. Bibi. is it wld outside? 8. Buck to nature. 9. Your books upside down. 10. Show .em him l l lun pink-up l.' She s :ur her mm ll. Cigisey ,ir har. l l. Tour, rout roursie, li. lr never snows here School Lzfe Pics Q! f In .SMG-1-N -may 10 1-ft. l. Wl1t1t's the joke. 2. Ah, yes. 3. Not one under size nine. 4. l Could hardly get my picture in edgewise. 5. Dont forget to wztsh behind your ettrsv. 6. The .young master piiinters. They Call this fun. 8. Under the old apple tree. 9. Wlizlt Childhood are they in! 10. Paint is it great preservative. 11, Second Sarah Bernhgrtlt. 12. You name it. 13. Look at those muscles. 14. XXfhat'l1 they think of next? 15. The thinkers-or penny for vour thoughts. School Li e Pic! I Vp, up. up If N -axes' , Queen AIJYIL 5. One Ihr flue muney, mu Im' the slwxxg. I, They gm in Sehuol I.ifeI 9 IuIIx. Km XX ur f:u1'Ix I. ' XX ImI1 vm! rm Jug! S. XX'imer Vw.'OIliICI'I.lHLI. 9. Pick yuur queen. IO, Steady eustumerm I I. M.1m.1 X I1rrIe I1eIpu'f If 'I-IIL'y'I'L' ..II wer I NYE-Qt Seattle swim chgxmpsu. IS. They um ski. mo? I I, A queen and QI IIULI, If SI41 dub -wttieuw lu IXIw.1p runnin mr Une mme IT. It doesnt min ALL rlme lime. 18. Seattle Isnme girlsy School Li e Pict 6 Me mix xxx ..-. wb l. Cnrouso the ll. 2. Lookin' for someone? 5. C0l1lLII'L1UIl.1flUl'lS team. 1. XY'est Stntttlek T.V. CQh.tr.1tle te.tm. 5. The Harmony three. 6. The Mud Musicians lThe Sleepy Seveni. 7. Lights! Action! C.tmer.1T S. Full speed ahead in mx' merry Oldsmobile. 9. Careful now. IO. Twinkle toes. ll. Its all overlf 12. Hot nit Hessff IS. M,1d.1m Bntterlh the IT. 1-fi. And he Says to the man-. 15. Oops! Quick with that needle and thread. lo. ls it good? 1 T' X 1 . , VV Claire: erbmom Clam '909 MISS DUNN ANDY JACKSON it If' MRS. HUGHES LORRAINE ROWE VENNY FERRIOLS KARRENE ZIMMERMAN BOB OLSEN When we came to West Seattle we were a little bewildered, but we were soon familiarized with our various activities. We held our election early in the fall, which was directed by Mrs. Hughes, our sponsor. The elected officers were: Lorraine Rowe, Vice-President, Karrene Zimmerman, Secretary, Venny Ferriols, Treasurer, Bob Olsen, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Andy jackson, President. We organized the executive council for the best interest of our school as our foremost duty. Our first social affair was a Christmas Party, which was called The Freshman Flop. Many students par- ticipated in making the dance a success. Our first job was to make the pupils realize that all students from various schools were no longer competing, but working together for the best interest of the school as a united Class of '53, Our first activity showed that many students did not know too much about ballroom dancing. We organized a class headed by Miss Shelton, a dancing instructor. Every Friday afternoon we met in the Girls' Gym, and learned a great deal about dancing that helped us in the future social affairs. Working with the class was Miss Dunn as counselor, and Mrs. Hughes as sponsor. ANDY JACKSON, Frerloman Clan Prerident 82 Janet Anderson, Colleen Anglin, Lou Ann Baker, Nancy Baltazar, Sally Baltazar, Claudette Basset, Charlene Beck, Lou Ella Bellar. Beverly Bennett, Marilyn Bigelow, Stephen Bigger, Illbelle Biller, Richard Body, Beverly Buthcher, Frances Carmicheal, Donald Ceccarelli. Peggy Jean Cecil, Micheal Chandler, Lucille Cook, Dick Costello, Joyce Craig, Harold Dahl, Milton Dix, Larry Doyle. Joy Ducharme, Julianne Eldred, Donna Elliott, Carolynn Ellis, Hazel Estes, Barbara Ferguson, Shirley Foley, Dick Freitas. Adelia Gee, Arthur Giles, Robert Gillespie, Yvonne Hammer, Kenneth Hancock, Harlan Hanson, Gerald Howick, Shirley Hullkrantz. Patricia Hutchins, Neoma Hutchinson, Joan Johnson, Janice Julian, Patsy Keagle, Jean Kent, Richard Klein, Joe Knighton. Donna Kraft, Bob Lane, Mary Lewis, Lowie Lucero, Barbara Lumbert, Glen McBride, Joseph McCaffrey, Georgette McDonald. Joyce Maine, Arlene Mathews, Arthur Means, Joan Merrifield, Joan Millard, Charles Miller, Joan Minteer, Beverly Magensen. Jack Moore, Victoria Nordlund, Juily O'Brien, Gayelle Olson, Moret Otto, Ernest Price, Barbara Pringle, Maureen Reilly. Lyle Richardson, Charles Ridley, Bob Rogers, Lorraine Rowe, Jane Russell, Sally Sayan, Donna Schmitz, Dolores Scott. Carol Sherman, Gary Smith, Lois Squire, Gerry Stearns, Jackie Steele, Dean Storvick, Bob Sykes, Rosemary Taylor. Donna Teeters, Richard Victor, Paul Walder, Randolph Williams, John Wither, Marlene Zachow, Karrene Zimmerman, Katherine Zolotun. fit' 5. J' 4' I x x 6, Lx-fx ,V , K , SM - ,gr , 1 ' , , ,, 5, 4 fi ,- V g fn I .,,., kw,f'l ' 5 . ' V ' ..::' ff if Q 4 sf f ,,,.,. .. x S 5- I ,, .- kk , is Nr , Q' ' 'ik I' ' QC:-X . 7 t 4 1 4, ':- t X if C f 4 5, --sl f , 5 gig 3 I k - xf f I h .,, is A X 1 1 f is A I . A L 1 t ' . . rx , M, ,.. e- X ..V. 16 S ,,. sf, ., L l , X ' f I .-..a . fr . fa - A ' f' -I 'l L '..rl 5 . . B , 1 f S ,,,, , i ,i A -- t ' - e , ,, A . f ' if - , f fa f W' ,, .--,, 1 . H .a f -, ' Q ,. '. , wt., l i X X 1 5, 6 'Q ' J S Hi ik- ws - 1. . ss. HV , ' ,. L r , I i is , , ' l I -V ,..,, I as ' X Z ,r-, fi , W, 4,40 '. , . 2 Ai it ' ' :Mui Q4 -I, V ,Iss w lr, A , 5 Q i, . . if. J :va 5 V 2 ' 'H 9 5 ,. . X it 4 ' fi in L. ' , s' 1 l 411 ., -t-t '2 1 ww . 'Q 1 1 it i . ' ., , , B . 'ii 1 . Q-f I LL 4. x L -.. , ,gy 4. ' is f ' ' f' f r .. ' 1-.Q-2. ' ' f , ' Q fx ,,..f Q. i f di 3 - as 1 i, V, -V .,,., ' A f f I x -' P , ' A? - Q V I ii 1 as V , J ' li .. ,. I ' f is F s 2 as . ' . ' ff , xr . '-.5 l ,Q ',.. i 83 n . , , f 1 2 W I my St ,., ,. , 5 - , X , fe , My to , G'-3 h e mf if I . r If Ng A . at P , i K D f W Q . .,, X, . E 2 .. f J , I if K 1 1':' ? I HHZ E.: ' X 1 ' Q . -1- 2 A Al 5 'vial In I+, ,,., , 'zfbb-iv: W - f sa if . 0 if i A . , :': 1, mx. V,,, t . 6 Xxx ,Q N WF .., , . 4 , 'W , 4 ' if 'maggie leg. , J 224 ww 5 F A ' if vig xy? li Vlbq iff' I , 1511 Al ltr? gm ,L A w a - . x .N Q 9 D M C .N 2 5,4 gi , 6 -GL , Q' .L lg P V l 11, 0 7 6 -Cl G V V6 J 'F 1 , in r - , ful M . H ,K .J f 'f . J . .R Q ,f x ' J Xi ,F , E : , A ,I ,,, .. , , ,, f . 7 , , , . ,-.., f . '99 , ,,.,V ' , af Ba , A1 , JA . , V 1 ' ' if , J W' t 3 .. . ' -A J Y' A H JI: .. Y-A I :A J 5 VJ, 84 Neal Anderson, Margie Ayers, Lovanne Barmore, Doris Bartlett, Carolyn Becker, Donald Bohlin, Donna Bohlin, Wayne Buchman. George Carfrae, Jack Cashdollar, Erma Cettolin, Eddie Christman, Florence Clark, Pat Collins, Doris Crawford, Jerry Dargitz. Joanne Deeback, Gerald Dixon, Marie Dowling, Barbara DuBeau, Peggy Duff, Gary Eide, Carol Everson, Dorothy Farnell. Venacio Ferriols, Bob Finnie, Ronald Fox, Irene Fullmer, Bruno Galliano, Carol Gill, Peggy Goble, Marilyn Gough. Nancy Hale, Colleen Heitman Susan Hodson, Shirley Hoffman, Delores Hull, Donna Ingle, Andrew Jackson Ellen Jacobson. Bob Johnson, Gail Jones, Barbara Joyner, Fred Kerwin, Kenneth Klart, Geraldine Knowles, Virginia Knutson, Marlene Lasley. Irvin Layton, Tad Leonard, Suzanne Longmead, Janet McCormick, Helen McCoy, Don McElsosc, Ronald McFarlane, Jack McGee. George McGinty, Carol McKibbon, Jane McManus, Robert MacDonald, Shirley Mallory, Mary Lou Mann, Wayne Martin, Diana Mathewson. Jean Mattila, Dawna Minaglia Soretta Moilanen, Homer Morgan, Ken Morrison, Mary Morton, Doris Nelson, Don Newsome. Elton Palmer, Dale Peterson, Nona Lee Peterson, Sally Rhodes, George Roemhild, Doris Ross, Marilyn Sanders, Adell Sellsted. Helen Singleton, Bill Taber, Janice Tarr, Pat Thompson, Fern Toraason, Joan Torgerson, Barbara Trye, Robert Warwick. Carole Watson, Patsy Weir, Marilynn Willson, Jim Wood Donna Yates, Phillip Young. Sopbomo lam mam MRS. ALM MR. JACOBSON JIM SCHULTZ PATTY JO APPEL RITA FORZA At last we are sophomores. We no longer can be called the small fry. During the year we have proven we could stand up with the best. The year was started with a big bang by the sophomore assembly. This assembly was to intro- duce the students to each other and to their new school. The cooperation of the kids was wonderful. We were happy to have the freshmen as our guests. Another accomplishment we made was the sophomore dance and an additional job was to decorate the back of the auditorium for the seniors. Within our group were many athletes who received recognition from the school. You could also see members of the class in school organizations such as Girls, and Boys' Club, foreign language clubs and we were well represented in many other school activities. We chose maroon and silver for our class color and the baby orchid for our flower. The class couldn't have gone far without the help of our sponsor Mr. Jacobson and our counselor Mrs. Alm. This year and its many happenings will always remain in my memories and I'm sorry to leave the office of sophomore class president. The cooperation of everyone has been perfect. I think the class of 52 is tops and can really travel far. PATTY JO APPEL, Sophomore Clam Prerident 85 Q . ix-4 4 ,A X. Q l X .. X A, , in , W 2, A X .... ..,' if mi ' .i L ' 'Aif Ada. 5 lk I ' ' , ' ff . 1 il if 2 A 66 ,QC Q V is . vi V A I ' rf . -A ' .T ,gl X I 2 C :lq Vvzl, ig, V '- ' 0 ?4' J f' , ,A - -wr 'M 4- ' 5 2:2 Kim 86 Carole Abbot, Patsy Abraham, Nina Barrows, Joan Barson. Bruce Allen, Donna Anderson, Harold Anderson, Sharon Anderson. Patty Jo Appel, Robert Appel, Shirley Argenbright, Wallace Arrowsmith, Joanne Ask, Dean Anve, Richard Auve, Ardell Barnes. Nina Barrows, Joan Batson, Frank Beck, Wanda Beeke, Mary Bellinger, Gordon Bench, Daune Berry, Jay Bennet. Mary Betzold, Mary Bietsch, Lynn Bishop, Beverly Blake, James Blackstone, Sydne Bothel, Bob Blaser, Don Blue. Darelle Botten, Alex Boulware, Billye Bourland, Rosalie Brewer, Shirley Brown, Trevor Bryant, Fred Burd, Beverly Burnham. Bob Burr, Mary Ann Buseman, Verne Bybee, Anne Byron, Alice Cain, Barbara Caldwell, John Calkins, Susannah Cambridge. Berry Campbell, Patricia Campbell, Clifford Carlson, Cordelia Carlson, Jim Chander, Albina Cherskov, Demetrious Christodoulou, Elaine Christodoulou, Joyce Christopherson, Joan Christy, Gary Clausen, Lonnie Coghill, Joanne Cole, Shannon Cole, Delta Collaras, Nancy Collaras. Yvonne Condell, Marjorie Converse, Sherry Conrad, William Cornelius, Donna Cornett, Jack Cornett, Nona Crader, Jack Craig. Sally Cramer, Mildred Cranston, Peggy Cress, Arlys Cushman, Jerome Jernberg, Ronald Dees, Marjorie Dehaven, Tonie De la Vergne. Artie Delimitros, Thalia Denos, Jacqueline DeZarn, Bob Dial, Walter Disher, Janet Ditty, Milton Dix, Dave Dixon. Mollie Dodson, William Dowarcl, John Dracup, Phyllis Drange, Sharron Early, Nancy Eastwood, Larry Echilbarger, Paul Edgerton. Roderick Edwards, Charles Ellis, Joanne Ellis, Leona Elsner, Katherine Emory, James Ercalini, Jack Erickson, Leola Erickson. Donald Evans, Dale Fanchar, Lois Farr, Fred Featherstone, Bonnie Ferguson, Emma Flanagan, Mary Forslof, Rita Forza. Jean Franz, William Freitas, Joan Frost, Vivian Galliano, Clyde Gallaway, Patricia Gamlen, Doreen Glotfelty, Gillis Goode. Robert Gracey, Millie Lou Graham, Margie Green, Leroy Greer, Glenn Griffith, Jean Grimison, Barbara Guintole, Verina Gurtler. Barbara Halliday, Katheryn Hanawalt, Norma Hannaford, Henry Hanscom, Bernice Hansen, Joan Hansen, Sharon Hanson, Harry Harden. Earl Harris, Josephine Harryman, Beverly Harwood, Gordon Hastings, Carl Heagle, Doreen Healy, Douglas Heath, Peggy Heathers. Nadine Heddin, Delores Hefflinger, Doris Heinrich, Judy Helm, Arlene Hendrickson, Jeanette Hill, Marlene Hill, Nancy Hill. Anne Hillary, Gene Hillyard, Janet Hislop, Arlene Hjelm, Patty Hoadley, Joan Hook, Robert Hoskin, Helen Howles. Gene Huber, Richard Hughes, Philip Hugill, Betsy Hurlbut, Betty Irons, Arlene Irvin, Marlene Jackson, Ida Jacobson. Roger Jacobson, Janet Jensen, Joyce Jensen, Mary Jean Jensen, Marjorie Johanson, Arnold Johnson, Donna Lou Johnson, Floyd Johnson. Helen Johnson, John Johnson, Lois Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Lois Jones, Norma Jones, Donald Kangas, John Kearns. Daisy Keeley, Dick Kegel, Paula Kelso, Wesley Kelson, Jerry Kent, Joan Gayle King, Kenny Kindale, Patricia Kirkeby. .Q , W , I Ml- N Z M X y If W ,L , Q , r fee r , F A are l an '- .' b it QL 1 nz if Y E W ! A In ,.,, ff, Y ' af. I L rr, , - J ss. f f 0 .' , I f ,, ,Z X - ey : V, V AY K. 3 W Z Q a i , K ,, 9 . W E ,M .W -Z2 ,, H, ' ,Q 9 ' , 3 V 1 4. ,ge-f rs- ,M ,f A ' I X J' M, if t V f ' , W .1 ..,. .. 1 X 1 oy ' . 'Zz i ' ' i i t 1 ' ,.,' A 5. ' Ui ' ra Q. -4. , Z . I J if X f i A 212 th S . , affix, , A Q' zz. fl' 6 'W 'si K it ,I ..., . 2 ' A , f ZA., .. 4 , , f' ,i f ,, ,, i ' A f f 'V X 1 x 2 ' f , ,, , V ,Mil v ' 2 '-' ' J' L ,- ,da .' . f 1' 2 1. ' ,f 2 1 f if xl 'Tw , 4 X i Q J, V .1- E ,I-1' .- K V 7 3 nf I X f ff uf 1 ,Q W P ,li , is-, 'fi A 87 , ,J f . 12, F . , 'J ij , 4 -1 affs . I ., if 5 4 . ,the , 5 :,,'?t L , 6 ix' 1 la .Q K ll. L 44 ,ivfi 01 'rv-.5 , gg., A 'Z ' tg 1 A A. A , 1 f 'ft' F sf' if L c- 1 l if . jf f ' . k I ' f ' ' D 'M Y xi 1 J ' 0 ffl r 'il J V 'X . ,frt5',g,, ,ggx ,i it J A :S A li-V .mi - 61 ' 1-. t 8 I s y , f 1, , E X WN Q V Y Q kt I,-. th t V 'P is ' x 'f mg 6- I ? T 'S i ,J V' rf I A 6. xx' I -tv. A 8, 4- 1-r' A LJ' li I My er, ' , Q Wi. ?1 ' . :T X 4 -hu C 5 E I I ,gr 'L f ' J ff 'P l . I C' ' :ASK yr I , V M ,, M ,F-eg , gt f y I5 it 3 ::1 Q 2 f . , 4 td A A ii A li? -,::'v:' ii 'i I gl' I 'I 1 fi P F, ,JV ,ZAZ ., ,R . . ,, L, Ii- ..A'. il ' in Ag R ta- f' f 2 P e 'Q s l J if . , ., Ll N,,., . ii, A,,, f 'fl it t K , Vs. 1 . is iz , T , - J ff. X1 . '- f --.- .fi ' 5 we ' R . J 'P -G ' 4 , A as E 1 J ,Q L, , 88 Bruce Klein, Thomas Knapp. Roberta Knight, Delores Knitter, Ronald Knitter. Shirley Knutkowski, Rolly Koreski, Donna Kraft. Peggy Kreklow, Ronald Kreklow, Karl Krull, Mavis Kuest, Douglas Kuhnley, Marilyn La Mare, Denny Lambert, Donald Lang. Paul Lange, Dorothea Larsen, Janet Larsen, Ray Larsen, Sally Larsen, Ronald Laskey, Robert Leadbetter, Pete LeCompte. Geraldine Lenz, Carol Lenzie, Don Lines, Mary Lou Linsert, Reginald Lockley, Joyce Lundberg, Margie Lundquist, Rodney McClelland. Frank McCormick, Darlene McCutchen, Betty Lou McDonnell, Dan McDonnell, Edward McElroy, Patricia McGoldrick, Bruce Mclvor, Robert McLaughlin. Anne McLlean, Joanne McMahan, Marilyn MacCormac, Claudia MacDonald, Jean Mahan, Huntley Mann, Geraldine Marshall. Janet Michelotti, Joan Michelotti, Joan Miller, Shirley Miller, Jay Minert, Yvonne Minert, Janet Montgomery, Walter Moody. Barbara Morris, Jim Morrison, Charles Morrow, Rolly Muray, Evelyn Myers, Lola Myers, Donna Nash, Julie Neale. Billy Nietro, Pat Nelson Geraldine Nelson, Barbara Nestell, Richard Nolan, Marilyn Novatney, Jack Nuckolis, Marlene Nylund. Bill Ogdon, Jay Olsen, Joanne Oman, Diana Osborn, Donald Ostic, Barbara Paige, Delores Pangallo, Helen Parkin. Myrna Party, Duane Partee, Patty Patterson, Paul Lurline, Gary Pearce, Beverly Pecka, Vernon Peckover, Robert Pederson. Bob Peek, Emily Perovich, Jane Thelma Peterson, Patsy Peterson, John Pickrell, Pearl Plenkovich, Carol Plunkett, Vallen Pohl. George Pooley, Maureen Pooley, Pauline Poppelrieter, Jerry Porter, David Preble, Pattie Pryor, Keith Randall, Marolyn Rees. Anne Reynolds, Robert Reynolds, Darla Ritter, David Robicheau, Mary Rodman, Kenneth Rogers Dick Rutherford, Claudia Salisbury. Lorene Sandorg, Leona Sanders, Matt Sayer, Harold Schafer, Shirley Schrader, Jim Shultz, Joan Shultz, Dona Schwabland. Ilene Seidenoerg, David Sekoz, Barbara Sharpe, Buddy Shasteen, Barbara Shea, Kay Shippe, Alice Shomaker, Barbara Shroecler. Don Silvers, Anne Sistig, Thomas Shinner, Richard Sleeman, Gary Smith, Joan Smith, Mimi Smith, Roger Smith. Rosalie Smith, Carl Smithrud, George Snider, Patricia Sorenson, Bill Sparks, Delores Staats, Douglas Staats, Sandra Standal. Gary Staton, Thad Stevens, Charles Stewart, Donna Stewart, Adelle Stockwell, Arlene Stoddard, Markus Streibieh, Ronnie Streight. Delores Strong, Donna Strong, Ronald Strout, Edrie Sueteter, Myrna Sullivan, Joe Sunde, Anne Sundquist, Myron Taylor. Darlene Jo Teeters, Evan Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Joyce Thomason, Barbara Thorburn, Nellie Tobin, Josef Topel, Juanita Tuff. Arthur Tyler, Thomas Tyler, Patricia Upton, Jerry Urquhart, La Vonne Ulzig, Gordon Vanderslice, Barbara Vincent, Jimmie Vorris. Corinne Wagner, Howard Wahl, Dave Wallbom, Audree Warnick, Joe Weatherstone, Joan Webster, Paul Weed, James Wicks. Robert Wills, Jimmy Westra, Don White, Jane White, Marlene White, Janice Willey, Donna Jean Wines, Alice Winter. ' W ff li: .W . q f 7 , kr' xl Q, wi .t zz 1:3471 51 'z , H . ,K ..,, .Vx , ,X Q if , f S 15 4' 4 K ,W 5 , Za QW 4 x Q ff 'uf I f 0 'RTB -X ?f7'7 s ,f ,R f if f '7 'Z X I 7' A X J 'V 1 ff- - ,B rg, 4- 4 ,. fs p , X Q Q f , W S . X A f if t-11 4 , 'ms n , N 52353 .'Q..,f H T 1 -,: hywvvhi 77 f ig' A -X jr A' - . X! . X E W? x 4. 7- 1 fd :,,, . L , V:- W ' J 'S fav f A 1 r gy' wr 2 S X K .U ::'S:g, 'i'r . , r- in 'g if fit! 4 X 1 f X 89 7' W 54.44. 4' I I -fm . fa, .X wa 'Z' lf X 5 f , if X f yy .- M A - af . . , ., g . 5 ,, ,: f T. -shit? .-,. . 4. KA! .. AQ, ,, We ,.,, :li -1 fr w:g5::53:j. A K G7 , f M .iii-5 46 L. ' f f L f 7 .af ., 4 2 Y X f . f ,' 'T . , I 1 ,r.. f 44151622- V f 'lri 5 W. Q.Q.-- 1 J, 4, f tif im Q ,.,, I , ,.., 3 ,X V, If f i ,. .W . 'f I X 1 'F , 'F Q, .,,, , e - x. W ,gif I is K L ,ei Y , Y ' XM at g e, Z' N , X ll ' x JH Sophomore Frzkrzds K 90 Gordon Wise, Rosemary Wise, Richard Woeck, Tom Wright, Barbara Zirr, George Zoffel, Dianne Baltazar, Sam Basset. Gary Brow, Marjorie Budschat, Yvone Candells, Paul Cheche, Virginia Chrisr, John Dracup, Peggy Ferguson, Francis Phillip. Eleanor Friar, Gary Forde, Phyllis Fossum, Katherine Gaines, Bob Gillespie, john jenkins, Jim Chandler, Letta Mae Mallinson. Paula Maurer, Bernice McCaffrey, Betty McMillan, Arthur Means, Jack Scott, Randy Williams, Martin Grzich, Betty Winkle. unior lam MR- FRANKS MISS MCDONALD ROY BROWN PAUL BUCKNER DAN SIMUNDSON DON MINAGLIA Our record is not one of length, but of thoroughness. Marilyn Crook's committee did a fine job on our project, a Christmas for the boys and girls of the Detention Home and annex. We had a surprisingly successful Junior Dance, the proceeds of which may go towards the support of the Senior Prom. We have many outstanding athletes who will strengthen West Seattle's chances for top teams. A few of them are Len Randall, Jack Sheehan, Dave Tucker, Marv Nelson, Mickey Williams, joe Firpo and Paul Henderson. The most important project of the Junior class is the Senior Prom, which is to be held at the Nile Country Club. Co-chairmen of this project are jim Monahan and Gloria Runnings. They appointed the following to head their committees, Bernice Wallace, decorations, Marilyn Crook, programs, Dorothy Morris, hostesses and refreshments, and Delma Burke, invitations and chaperones. The class of '51 highly respects the work, and the guidance of two grand persons, Mrs. Mac- Donald, class sponsor, and Mr. Franks, our counselor, realizing that without their help and the help of the entire school, our junior year would have been far less successful. ROY BROWN, junior Clary President 91 x 'e . ,A f., 6. - V ti gl W. -,., ii--1 2- A 1 K x X AX X - l .i l , L 6 S., -if ,W ,, L A:': QW' A , , 1 , . , ,.l j llzifb A it 9 if 6- J -V ' is All f' t 9 6 A . .J A .- f A A h T 1 Q li . W, w, ,W 4 , y lu -5 if J f 'rf 2 a 5 5 , A ei' I 1' s V' ,ff fi f tn- or G, I Q , vc . F .' L 5 l , l Annette Abernathy, Selma Ahnger. Dennis Anderson, Lenora Anderson, Bob Anderson, Bengt Asplund. Nancy Ault, Joanne Baily, Lois Baily, Nancy Baine, Shirley Baker, Donald Ballentine. Mavis Barrett, Ruth Barrows, Mar- garet Baxley, Barbara Bauer, Betty Beavert, Eleanor Biglin. Doris Biller, Pat Bonney, Phyllis Bonomy, Lynn Bovik, Harry Bran- don, Carl Brandt. Jacquline Breske, Barbara Brown, Boyd Brown, Donna Brown, Bob Bruck, Dolores Buckner. Paul Buckner, Joanne Bullock, Jim Burbach, Delma Burke, Dick Burn- ham, Marilyn Butler. Alta Campbell, Margot Campbell, Kenneth Carlstedt, Connie Carpenter, Patricia Cecil, Barbara Champneys. Josephine Chandler, Jackie Christian- son, Janet Christy, John Churchill, Tom Churchill, Frances Cing-Mars. Betty Cliche, Pat Condell, Ruth Con- lan, Joan Cooper, Marilyn Crook, Joan Dail. Howard Danforth, Joan Davis, Sharon Davis, Shyla Davis, Dolores DeBay, John Dellield. Bill Dickinson, Bill Ditty, Karin Djerf, Bob Doty, Marion Dracup, Leona Dresser. Muriel Duncan, Jack Dunn, Donald Duval, Nancy Duval, Bob Egerton, Janet Ehlers. Mary Ann Eley, Lois Elgin, Roy Elliston, Myrna Fancher, Bettie Fer- guson, Alfred Finch. Earl Finn, Sandy Forde, Donald Fork- ner, Michael Forslof, Sonja Fossland, Beverly Fossum. Martha Ellis, Dave Erskin, Dee Evens, Stephen Francis, Donna Frederickson, Haines Gaffner. Mary Jane Ganter, Dorothy Gee, Karen Gerken, Jack Gilford, Marlene Gibbs, Laura Jean Gilbertson. Beverly Goodwin, Dorothy Gossett, Barbara Grell, Janet Griffin, Joan Grimes, Mildred Grotting. Edward Gwilym, Earl Hamilton, Louis Hamilton, Louise Hamilton, Arthur Hampson, Laura Jean Han- kins. Diane Hansen, Carol Hanson, Martha Hanson, Floyd Hatch, Edward Hau- tala, Myrna Hays. Caryl Healy, Jereld Hedden, Paul Hegre, Paul Henderson, Gretchen Henion, Earl Headman. Andy Henninger, Bill Hershey, Eu- gene Hearth, Kathleen Hess, Jimmie Hoffman, Barbara Hillicker. Joanne Hosey, Donald Hughes, Lila Hugill, Juanita Hughes, Jim Hutch- inson, Martha Iversen. A if , s, ' if , X A s tr fs N A S, J . Vi? , . ' . if-QS' .. 1 J ' r-::e' Q s t, ,. ' li X J L ' X X 'S-1 rii , I in 55, Q' ' N : J N -l I 3 s W ,J ,. Q - ta xg'-F i . T Q L tt I sc Q Q I J , r , AVL, ,X X 4 t , A L , ,,L.. It B nf' its W av-J ix' F f r , a F if a X ' ii A I , . , , F Q r :ar is ' ' G 3 E s ii... R J i i 5: K' ,-'-is N' Q' 85 . ' YD- . , . ., .. 3 T F X if ed. han 1- 'G r f? , f ars,,,a, ilim eil if F 'fi Q - K-f' ,A ,,r, Fw wr ' Q .V fi , 2 N ,,,, -xiii '-: ..,. if..-1A c n- -1 ..,:. b .::, . 6 E hx ,fr-of 'X 5 - ,, X X, Q , J V ' -,, W -E? .'i' .Q B ,g Ae ' ,A . 'L f I F 5 'i n F 3 S Li ,',,,N , . 93 F I. ' 'V' f 1' f K-2 x its , M., ,. . .373 'Q i. 'S - V .rf w -f if - f M if l Q , a . . , asa, l4 l l ima J . fs .. Q' x if E? sa is 5 W x Qi 'Isa Qp , if 1 3' 3, . 2 ' Q in A - Q M... ' V -I in Q f it 4: ll f l 1 L ' 4 aiiflfliiszw 'F 5 .es 1 .,?w , . AAA,, M... kv 4 T h QA L fri 94 Don Iverson, Bonnie jackson, Wilma Jarvis, Edgaretta jenkins, Donald Jensen, Sonia Johanson. Burnie Johnson, Darrel Johnson, Dick Johnson, Doris Johnson, Dor- othy Johnson, Jean Johnson. Leona Jones, Avis Kamel, Elizabeth Kennedy, Charles King, Marla King, Bob Kirby. Geneva Kirk, Janet Knight, Yvonne Kohler, Paul Kurtz, Gail LaFond, Dayle Lapham. Shirley Lapham, Doris LeDuc, Pa- tricia LeDuc, Robert LeDuc, Laura LeFever, Leo Levinski. Maxine Longrie, Virginia Lowery, Danny Lynch, Richard McBride, Kathleen McCready, Dick McGloth- ern. Dolores McKee, John McKenney, Beverly McLean, Joy McLean, Mich- ael McManus, Dave MacQuarrie. Delores Malcolm, Marilyn Manders, jack Marshall, Ronald Martin, jack Meade, Donna Miller. Marilyn Miller, Ronald Miller, James Mitchell, Carroll Mjelde, jim Mona- han, Lou Morgan. Dorothy Morris, Edward Morrow, Mary Ann Morganroth, Marilyn Muth, Teddy Nagasowa, Marlene Nagel. Delores Neely, Betty Nelson, Bob Northman, Betty Oberstadt, Mary O'Brien, Bob Olsen. Bruce Olson, Donald Olson, Phyllis Osborne, Marvel Osterberg, Richard Ostlund, Joseph Pacheco. Bill Packard, Roger Palrner, Bill Par- geter, Betty Parker, Beverly Parker, joan Parkin. Arlene Percey, Georgene Perry, Rae Peters, Barbara Peterson, Eleanor Pet- erson, Jeanie Peterson. Bob Peterson, Sidney Phelps, Sidney Porter, Marliss Poth, Mary Potter, Geraldine Presteen. Dorothy Price, Robert Price, Betty Pritchard, Jean Prout, Betty Quarles, Betty Reid. Polly Reynolds, Barbara Rhind, Bar- bara Richards, Iune Rock, Betty Rovig, Harvey Rowe. Gloria Runnings, Joan Ryan, Robert Ryden, Dick Sanders, Mary Sardarov, Peter Saunders. Betty Scanlan, Frank Scateno, Goldie Schafer, Annette Schrnoyer, Marjorie Schoeman, Marilyn Seely. Gerald Sepanski, Carole Shanebrook, Jack Sheehan, Barbara Shoop, Dawn Sims, William Sirnrns. Danny Simundson, Diana Singer, Stanley Singleton, Robert Skotheim, Charles Skubitz, Roger Slippern. Marilyn Smith, Donna Smoot, Allan Snyder, Bette Sollie, Billie Sollie, Barbara Starnos. fu 'Q' h i f 'A' - S A 1 .Q I 'M ,., , ae a , X W ' 5 4' W ... ii : ' -me A? 'H ' 7 l t rt- -JL A 4 1 1 A f 1? ,M ff Q, ,D sw A Ja.. gh at if , W .4 4' 4 Y, .fix . V J 1 l AE - i l gf' 'F t Hs, L. wfils 95 if vw. , af 3 L 5 4 L A YW? gm -, -Q at irQ ' iggtfel-f W ss Q' ., shim: 'Sf ,dwg tnlz .4 vi 5,51 QB X' is I i f 'fn .-A' ZZQV A -Vv A :YR l i i K l--.:l z , x , L s , s , f 1::,- A T 'Y fb.: Q- ii' , L 'mi E i ., ,lie tr .1, V,QA j - T ? 1-- l N K X -:-:: fi t .. + Aj? i 1 A C'-A x - J' 3' 1 , IX l - 6 L ' ' yd' , 3 V K4 ,Q I H 'Z ..,: E 1 Q, S, .. 1 ..ANxx 1 fi .A 5- 122 Q5. . 4' cy A ' 67 E .,:::1' V ,, W ' Q' 3 A ' f ':f :1 W M ' Q, as ,, 6 V! 3 U ' sw yi? Q T' L f . 3, tc A or - as , 7 ,Q . A A. p 4.1, X L. ef --if of 96 Bob Stevenson, Charles Stewart, Ear- line Stewart, Doris Strickland, Vir- ginia St. Louis, Stanley Swanson. Warren Swanson, Yvonne Taber, Jo- anne Taylor, Joanne Teets, Carnot Thomas, Alice Thompson. Jerry Thornton, Marilyn Tilbury, Betty Tone, Richard Stefanich, Betty Turner, Marjorie Trulson. Carl Steffen, Phyllis Vanderslice, Charles Van Deusen, Willo Van Pat- ten, LaVerne Varco, Melva Viers. Bernice Wallace, Dorothy Watkins, Carol Webb, Constance Weber, Susan Wiermac, Kenneth Weller. Caroline Welton, Helen Wenstrom, Zrene Werleck, Patricia Whalen, Donald Whitmore, Lois Whither. Barbara Wickering, Geraldine Wil- hoit, Lillian Williams, Jerry Wilson, Maurice Withrow, john Wolf. Rod Wolff, Robert Yeasting, Joe Yates, Edwin Young, Judith Yeast- ing, jean Youngblood. John Youngquist, Doris Zolotun, James Abraham, Marilyn Allen, Lor- raine Atkinson, Charlotte Berghold. Roy Brown, Don Braun, Jeralcline Brian, Jack Curtis, Isla Clark, joe Croman. Dick Duncan, Barbara Leptick, Max- ine Longrie, Pat Malone, Mara Mich- elotti, Ron Newman. Betty Nelson, Bill Peterson, Mary , 1 W Y 3 W ' ji , f 4 ' f Potter, Edith Richardson, Betty Ro- , fl fl vig, Rosemary Ruff- I if Q i 4 ' 1 i' J l l , i 2 M . i -- I w janet Smith, Ralph Swalwell, Charles . fr : H V f -.., Toepke, Edwin Thiapp, Phyllis van- Q Q1- 1 fy P i tj izzo deisiice, Mickey Williams. A s .Q ciilffy funior Friendx Sen imf' Clam' 'C' .1 lg Gb MR. RAKUS Miss PHILLIPS 'Cf' BARBARA COX BETTY HINTON JUDY BARGEMAN SYLVIA WHITMAN At the end of our high school road, the seniors pause a moment to look back over the trail of an almost perfect four years. Some of us remember four years ago, when we started out as freshmen. That year marked the beginning of class activities with the sponsorship of a Freshman Dance. The next year we were joined by the sophomores from Madison, to make the largest and one of the most active classes in the school. We sponsored a dance, an assembly, and Courtesy Week. As juniors, the activities again increased, with our sponsorship of a paper drive and Christmas Assembly. We also planned the Senior Prom which was very successful. This year, a new senior activity was introduced, the Senior Breakfast, in honor of the mid-term grads. In spite of the fact that it was a new idea, this was perhaps one of the most successful activities of the year. The atmosphere was improved considerably during Christmas, by the luncheon, prom, picnic, assembly, and Senior White Day. A king and queen were chosen to reign over the week of graduation. Although many seniors have given time and effort to make our projects successful, much of the credit goes to our sponsor, Mr. Rakus, and our counselor, Miss Phillips, for their helpful advice and interest in class activities. The class of '50 is proud of its members who have brought recognition to our school through schol- arship, athletics, journalism, art, music, and drama, but it is even more proud to have been a small part in the progress of Wfest Seattle High School. BARBARA COX, Senior C1451 President. 98 KEY I-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. 4-Favorite Saying. 5--Hobbies. 6-Ambition. ALBERT, PHYLLIS ANNE-1: Fi Fi: 2: Pow Wow, Senior Play,-Activity Plan, Girls Club, Drama Club: 5: My Happinessng 4: Say, he's cute!!: 5: Music, modeling, dancing, JOG: 6: To be happy and give happiness. ALGER, BEVERLY JUNE-1: Bev : 2: Honor Society, Girls Club: 5: If I Could Be With You One Hour To- night : 4: You're only young once : 5: Photogra hy, Canasta, traveling, Tri-Tanda, JOG: 6: To go to colrlege and travel the wide paths of the world. ALLDEN, ARDETI-I-1: Art : 2: Kimtah Staff, Club. Torch, Pan American Club, Quill and Scroll: 5: I Can Dream Can't I : 4: Oh, No!! 5: Swimming, photo color- ing: 6: Move to Texas-where it doesn't rain. ALLEN, MAXINE-1: Max : 2: Clerical, Moccasin Club, Girls Club: 5: There's No Tomorrow : 4: I don't know what to tell ya : 5: Dancing, roller-skating: 6: To get married-someday. ALLER. GEORGE-I: Little George : 2: Roll President, P.'T.A. Dance Committee, Boys Club Dance Committee, Maintenance Commission, Boys Club Representative: 5: Stardust : 4: Come-Come : 5: Playing Canasta with Betty: 6: To get dad's car when it snows. AMBERG, BARBARA-2: Senior Play, Drama Club, Latin Club: 5: Schumann's First Piano Concerto : 4: I think, therefore I am : 5: Arguing, philosophizing: 6: Ontologis- tic Philosopher. AMUNDSEN, ROBERT-2: Boys Club. ARGENBRIGHT, BILLIE-2: Make-Up Club, Girls Club, Program Chairman Girls Club: 5: Happy Talk : 4: Don't do it no more! : 5: Water Ballet, sail boats: 6: Own my own submarine. ARKILLS, JIM-1: Arkie : 2: Spike Shoe Club, Boys Club, 5: Sitting By The Window : 4: What do ya say? : 5: Flying: 6: To be a good pilot for Pan American. ASK, CHARLES-I: Chuck : 2: Warriors, Ski Club, Pow Wow, Honor Society: 5: Dreamer's Holiday : 4: That's what you think! : 5: Photography, coin collecting: 6: Be a hermit in the Alaskan Wilds. ATKINSON, JOAN-1: Joanie : 2: Band, Art Club, Ski Club, Father-Daughter Banquet: 5: Anything by Stan Kenton : 4: Oh, no! : 5: Music, 6: Raise horses at college. ATKINSON. LLOYD-2: Baseball: 5: Tumbling Tumble Weeds : 6: Play pro baseball. AUDETT, HOWARD-l: Howie or Bones : 2: Retailers Club, Boys Club: 5: Sweet Sixteen : 4: Oh! for gummy sack : 5: M.Y.F.: 6: Marry a very special Redhead. BABCOCK, DONALD-1: Don : 2: Boys Club. BABCOCK, MARGARET ANN-1: Hpeggyni 2: Girls Club, Dads Night Chairman, Christmas Decorations, Senior Break- fast: 5: Warsaw Concerto : 5: Dancing, Tri-L: 6: To win an election. BACAS, EVAN G.-I: Greek : 2: Football, Track, Roll President, Boys Club Vice President, Gridsmen Club, Spike Shoe Club, Ski Club: 5: Bim-Bam-Boom : 4: Oola-Oola!! : 5: Dancing, reading, skiing: 6: To become an American Citizen. BACCETTI, ROSE MARIE-1: Rosie, Bacheti : 2: Pow Wow, Dads Night, Principal's Dinner, Attendance Staff, Girls Club, Chinook, Freshman-Sophomore Assembly, Band: 5: You'll Never Walk Alone : 4: For crying out .in the night! 5: Accordion, swimming, tennis, Tri-G, Bill: 6: A GOOD musician. BACK, SANGHO-1: Buck : 2: Full-time Employee: 5: Music Appreciation, debate, BAKER, BARNEY-I: Barney : 2: Roll President, Torch. Chinook, Senior Play, Pow Wow: 5: Lady Maud's Dream : 4: Wait till I get a new horn : 5: Dixieland and Me- chanics, Sleepy Seven: 6: Sunlamp salesman on the Sahara Desert. BALLINGER, DICK--1: Just plain Dick : 2: Football, Golf Team, Band in Denver, Colorado: 5: Echoes : 4: Well I like that! : 5: Modeling, music: 6: Be a band leader. BARGEMAN, JUDY-1: jupy : 2: Secretary of Senior Class, Personal Efiiciency Department Head, Senior Break- fast, Office: 5: I Can Dream Can't I : 4: Really?: 6: To be a success. 627 1' fl1'tiN 53, Qi, sxzlgw A WIU7 ,X 'X .ff E 'I-:QU gf 1 27- f z M X f 1 y : ,Q if f 175: , ' 4 I 0 W: , 5 W z f 4 7 ff f 0' 4 aaa R 4 fa? -. , f i'-4155? sf ? at a V . V J E 'Xx,,,,,,c.-- 'K 7, Q, X E 4222 'Qt-ww 99 As. . ,,4,,f, N ff'-, , I., y f t'8 igii',' fi we t iw' - K ' gl 6 ,l ' 1 rllf' v tag C Q' :J-, ,I X hr ' 4 if +81 1' f ,pee il ,ft ? 2 sa! ,gf-f fa ,N 49 'l I v- 5 . 'S y 4. Y' A. ,J . 'G IOC 1 KEY 1--Nickname. 2--School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. BARNECUT, PHIL-lt Barney : 2: Boys Club, Noon-Time Dance Committee, Student Council, Clean-Up Committee: 3: I Can Dream Can't l : 4: Whats the matter Lou Ann? : 5: Trying to be on time: 6: To be prosperous and get married. BATES, BETTY-1: Bookworm : 2: jr. Choir, Sr. Choir, Latin Club: 3: Jealousy : 4: I'm hungry 1.5,:' Books, hiking, and more books: 6: To have more of tt. BEACH, MARCUS-1: Marc : 2: Debate, Student Cabinet. Math Club, Drama Club: 3: Go.ofus : 4: Qh!': 5: Writing, rock collecting: 6: To write a best selling novel that won't be banned in Boston. BELLOWS, EARL--1: Earl : 2: Football, Boys Club. BENDER, MARILYN JOYCE-2: Girls Club, Torch, Olice Work, Cheeriettes: 3: Blue Moon : 4: Oh, no! :.5: Do I have to tell! 6: To have a happy and successful lrfe.' BENNETT, MAXINE--1: Macky : 2: Girls Club, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Girls Club: 3: The Peony Bush -by Danny' Kaye: 4: Oh, deah! : 5: Skiing, harr- cuts: 6: To be a 97-lb. weakling! BJERKE, EUGENE-l: Gene : 2: Ski Team, Boys Club: 3: For We're the Jolly Skiers : 4: Let's go back.to Ben's : 5: Shooting Pool: 6: To go back to Montana with Hick. BURKE, NORMA R.-1: Noomie : 2: Girls Club Rep., Torch, Choir, Teachers Section: 3: Long Ago and Far Away : 4: Oh, for crying out loud : 5: Dancing, singing, sports: 6: Selling and that certain party. BODY, DEAN LEROY-1: Bo or Dingi : 2: Ski Club, Boys Club, Roll Rep.. Ticket Squad: 3: Deep in a Dream of You : 4: Janet : 5: Skiing, girls: 6: To go to Sun Valley with that certain girl. BORNSTINE, DOUGLAS--l: Doug, 2: Boys Club. BOXWELL, MARY JOY-l: Joy : 2: Girls Club: 3: Somewhere Over the Rainl:-ow : 4: Connecticut is the place for me : 5: Writing and dancing: 6: Journalism. BRADFORD, CAROLYN-l: Snifi1es : 2: Club, Cheeriettes, Health and Charm, Flower Arrangement, Instal- lation, Roll Rep.: 3: Anything by Eckstine ': 4: Maybe nexi1we3c : 5: Collecting: 6: To major in Fraternities at t e . BREARCLIFFE, VIRGINIA-I: Ginny Lcc : 2: Club, Cheeriettes, Health and Charm, Installation, Flower Arrange- ment: 3: Baia : 4: Maybe Thursdy : 5: Donnie: 6: To install parking meters at view point. BREWER, BOB-I: Chopped To : 2: Hall Monitor, Class of '50 Rep., Driving Club Presiclimt: 3: Pussy Willow - by Dorsey: 4: Ya really pulled thru : 5: Just slippin' around : 6: Money and honey. BRIKOFF, PAUL-1: Paul : 2: Boys Club. BRONSON, SYLVIA ZOE-1: Curly : 2: P.-T.A. Dance, Election Committee, Installations, Roll Rep., Standards, Scrapbook, Roll President: 3: I'm In the Mood for Love : 'il-: 'i1Oh,'poop! : 5: Clothes, jewelry, JOG: 6: Clothing eac er. BROWER, AL-I: Hey You : 2: Boys Club Representa- tive, Ski Club: 3: M-A-T-C-H-E-S : 4: What say, Rud- dy!',',: 5: Music, Hi-Y: 6: To sell an Eskimo a refrigera- tor. BROWN, PATRICIA-1: Patty : 2: Junior Class Represen- tative, Installation, P.-T.A. Dance, Election Committee: 3: I Can Dream Can't I? : 4: That's for sure : 5: Dancing, Collecting Records, JOG: 6: Receptionist, BRUKSOS, RALPH-1: Nic : 2: Roll President, Class '50 Representative, Boys Club: 3: The Old Oaken Bucket : 4: What gives with this stuff : 5: Billiards: 6: To be a successful salesman. BRYCE, BARBARA-I: Babs : 2: Club, Honor So. ciety-Torch, Latin Club, Cheeriettes, College Tea, Retailer-5 Club, Tillicums: 3: Over the Rainbow : 4: What? : 5: Swimming, roller and ice skating: 6: To go to the U. of W. and become an RN. BRYNER. BOYD-I: Boyd : 2: Boys Club. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. S-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. BURGHDUFF, EVERETT-1: Big Bob : 2: Boys Club' 3: Some Enchanted Eve ' : 4: I ' h ? : 5: Pool: 6: To be a millihnrfairef' gwe up-W 0 BURKE, CHARLOTTE-1: Pinky : 2: Girls Club: 3: Here's To You : 4: How'dy. BURKETTE, CAROLYN-1: Kimi : 2: Standards Com' mittee, P.-T.A. Dance, Chinook Reporter: 3: Blue Moon : 4: O.K. You kids. ya wanna bet? : 5: Swimming, danc- ing and Tri-G: 6: To get a little fatter, CALVIN, DAN-5-1: Stub : 2: Basketball, Chinook, P.-T.A. Dance ,Comm1ttee: 3: Shine : 4: See ya 'round the campus ': 5: Hi-Y: 6: To tell Lloyd off. CAMPBELL. BARBARA-1: Barb : 2: Student Council, Girls Club. Latin Club: 3: On the Farm : 4: I guess! : 5: Bowling: 6: To beat J. at Canasta. CAMPBELL, ROBERT J.-l: Pete : 2: Football, Club, Gridsmen Club. Roll Officer, Gatepost: 3: Deep Purple : 4: Oh-the worst ever : 5: Collecting peanut shells oi? monkey island and Sr. Hi-Y: 6: Play center for the shanty town eleven. CARLSON, DOROTHY-1: Dot : 2: Father-Daughter Ban- quet, Mother-Daughter Tea, Pow Wow: 3: I Can Dream Can't I? : 4: Are you sure? : 5: and a certain guy : 6: To be a 'sole' owner of a Montana ranch and go to C.P.S. CARSTENSEN, LARRY PAUL-1: Mike : 2: Bowling, Ski Club: 3: The Old Master Painter : 4: Like so much : 5: Models, photography, skiing: 6: Chemical Engineer. CARTER, JACK-1: just plain Iack : 2: Roll President, Roll Representative, Basketball, Drivers Club: 3: Where Are You : 5: Hunting, fishing, sports: 6: Buy a good car. CASTROW, WILLIAM-1: Big Horse : 2: Sports, Presi- dent of Gridsmen Club, Club, hall monitor: 3: Judaline : 4: What did I do? : 6: Trap a wife. CARVER, DONNA-1: Donnie : 2: Nurses' Aid: 3: Star Dust : 4: Judas Priest : 5: Swimming, tennis: 6: To marry a millionaire from Stanford. CHAMBERS, DEAN-1: Dean-boy : 2: Committee Head. scorekeeper, sports, Boys Club, Gridsmen Club, hall monitor: 3: There's No Tomorrow : 4: No Lie : 5: Having fun with Mollie : 6: To become a success. CHAMPOUX, MARILYN-1: Shorry : 2: Girls Club: 3: Somehow by Billy Eckstine: 4: When do we eat? : 5: Collecting dance programs: 6: To find a warm place in study hall. CHEADLE, GORDON-1: Gordy : 2: Football, Ski Club: Club: 3: Stardust : 4: How boot that? : 5: Make'n out: 6: Distribute ice in Siberia. CHERSKOV, MARY-2: Girls Club, Clerical Committee. Committee Sign-up, Make-up Club: 3: Some Enchanted Evening : 4: You Think so maybe : 5: Sewing, sports: 6: To go to Chicago. CHESTERFIELD, DON-1: Chet : 2: President Club, Secretary Drivers Club, football, baseball, Roll Officer, Class of '50 Representative: 3: I'm sorry : 4: Banks of the Wabash : 5: Sports and girls: 6: To be a pro like Prippf' CHRISTENSEN, ROSE MARIE-1: Pickles : 2: Girls Club: 3: Where Are You : 4: Play it cool : 5: Collect- ing pictures and perfume: 6: To live in California. CHRISTODOULOU, SOTERIO-1: Sorrie : 2: Football, Club, Freshman Vice-President Class of '50, Boys Club: 3: Rhapsody in Blue : 4: I give up : 5: Sports: 6: Coaching, CLAFLIN, JOYCE M.-1: Jockey : 2: Girls Club: 3: Candy Kisses -by Eddy Arnold: 4: That's real goopy : 5: Riding, drawing and loving Becky fm' hossj: 6: Help run the 'Pen Beck-JoBill' Horse Ranch. CLARK, BARBARA JEANNE-1: Amazon : 2: Roll Oili- cer, Swim Team: 3: No Letter Today : 4: Dannie loves mel : 5: Ceramics, lettering, tennis, swimming: 6: To be 'Always' with Dannie. CLARK, TWALLA ROSE-1: Bonnie : 2: Orchestra, Girls Club: 3: Maybe It's Because : 5: Music, drawing and reading: 6: To get married. g,-, ! AI- lffifrf 'ist , Q 39? 121 It l x A t. W5 1 .Q , . 6 5 KEY l--Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. CLEVERLY, JOANNE-l: jo : 2: Entertainment Dept. Head, Ski Club, Christmas Decoration Committee, '49iProrn Committee, Red Cross Committee Chairman: 32. 'Charlie My Boy : 4: Fabulous : 5: Skiing, JOG, Tri-G, Star- dusters: 6: To spend the winter at Sun Valley. COLLINS, FRANK-l: Frank : 2: Boys Club. COMBS. ROGER J.-1: Rog : 2: Band, Dramatics Club: 3: Creole Love Cal1 : 4: How about that? : 5: Body Building, Model Airplanes. Sleepy Seven, Jolly Boys Inc.: 6: To be a rich man's son. CONDON, ROBERT-1: Eggie : 2: Student Council, Stu- dent Cabinet, Yell Squad, Senior Play, Drama Club, Movie Crew: 3: l've Got A Lovely Bunch of Coconuts : 4: I have a play : 5: Photography, sailing: 6: To be a physi- cist and Senator. CONNELL, FRANCES-1: Frankie : 2: Office, Girls Club. Moccasin: 3: Because : 4: You just don't believe me : 5: Skating: 6: To become a truck driver. CONNER, DON-1: Don : 2: Boys Club, Chinook, Presi- dent Make-up Club. COOKE, EDSEL-1: Cookie : 2: Retailers Club: 4: No kidding : 6: To be successful in life fwith B.M.J.l COONROD, BEVERLY--1: Bev : 2: Girls Club: 3: l'd Love to Live in Loveland : 4: Oh, for Pete's sake : 5: Swimming, dancing and Horizon Club: 6: To be some- one's wife. COOPER, PATTY--1: Pat : 2: Girls Club: 3: I Can Dream Can't l? : 4: Now, is that very ntce? : 5: Collecting souvenirs: 6: To own a yellow '48 Buick con- vertible with a light canvas top. CORBETT, DARLA-1: Alrad Ttebroc : 2: Girls Club: 3: Charlie My Boy : 4: Okay??? : 5: Bowling, drawing: 6: To get a good job, make lots of money and always be happy. COUCH, JAKE-1: jake : 2: Boys Club. COX, BARBARA-1: Barb : 2: Senior Class President, Sophomore Class President, Assembly' Committee, W Club, Chinook, Torch, Girls Club: 3: Danny Boy : 4: just a minute! 5: Tennis, baseball, basketball: 6: Be the best at whatever l do. COX, RALPH-1: Mouse : 2: Boys Club: 31 Blues Avoid Me : 4: Put your shoes on Lucy : 5: Collecting interest- ing pictures. COY, DONA-1: Coy : 2: Scholastic Representative, Girls Club: 3: Blue Moon : 4: What'll we do? : 5: Ceramics, bowling, Canasta: 6: A Hudson f'48D. CREEVEY, LORRAINE-1: Creep : 2: Tom-Tom Editor, '49 and '50 Pow Wow, Senior Representative, Chinook Staff: 3: Night and Day : 4: See you at the meeting : 5: Modeling, Mog-Ni and Tri-Tanda: 6: Catch up with .MaC..,. CRONK, JERRY-1: Jerry : 2: Senior Play: Boys Club, Pow Wow: Dramatics Club: 6: Radio. CROSBY, BETTY-1: Betty : 2: Girls Club, Senior Play, Dramatics Club, Pow Wow: 3: Deep Purple : 4: Ya know I love ya : 5: Studying Ida Lupino's style: 6: To be the Fox in Twentieth Century. CURRENT, BARBARA-1: Blondie fcourtesy of Mr. Pripplz 2: Kimtah, Election Committee, Committee Sign- up, Production Secretary Senior Play-, Senior Prom '49, Ofiice Staff, Roll Officer, Dramatics Club, Cheeriettes: 3: Boy, am l mad! : 4: Because and all Stan Kenton arrangements: 5: Tri-G Y-Teens, JOG, dancing and making up with M : 6: To hustle down to Pullman to further my 'education'. DANIELS, RICHARD-1: Brother Daniels : 2: Boys Club: 3:d'l'fackass Caravan : 5: Gardening: 6: To own a Ca i ac. DAVIS, BETTY--1: Percy : 2: Club, Service Dept. Head: 3: Vondabar : 4: Shadup Mag- 1 5: Skiing, JOG, President Wakiya, and making friends: 6: Go to Sun Valley. DECKER, DONNA-1: Donna : 2: P.-T.A. Dance, Instal- lation Committee, Student Court, Senior Breakfast, Christ- mas decorations, Chinook, Roll Officer, Cheeriettes, Big Sister, Joyce Girl: 3: Somehow : 4: No, Bucldy! : 5: Dancing, Masqueraders, C.G.P.: 6: Help Daris carry that torch for M's. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. S--Hobbies. 6-Ambition. DELONG, DONALD-1: Donn: 2: Boys Club. DILLON, MARY ANN-1: Dillie : 2: Kimtah, Pan Ameri- can Club, Girls Club, Art Club, Make-up Club: Roll Oliicer: 3: l Hear Music : 4: You Know it's true : 5: Drawing, skiing: 6: To go to Texas. DIRITQ, DAVID-1: Dave : 3: How High the Moon : 4: 'Just out for kicks : 5: Pencil and ink sketches: 6: Find a rob. DIXON, RICHARD-1: Dick : 2: Boys Club: 3: Leave the Dishes in the Sink, Ma! : 4: Jimminy Christmas : 5: Ham radio: 6: To row around the world in a skill DOYLE, ESTELLE-1: Easie : 2: Girls Club: 3: Slippin' Around : 5: Roller skating, Rainbow Girls, Youth Fellow- ship: 6: To be a good seamstress. DUKEZHAL-1: Baby : 2: Boys Club Representative: 3: Whispering Hope : 4: Dern : 5: Hunting, fishing, swim- ming: 6: Have more dough than I can spend. DUNCAN, BETTY-1: Bookie : 3: My Dream Is Yours : 4: You know something? : 5: Singing, making friends: 6: To go to far-away places with Ray. DUNLAP, DON-1: Sam, 2: Kimtah Staff, Art Club President, Torch, Roll Vice-President, Latin Club, Drama Club: 3: Deep Purple : 4: Isn't that a kick? : 5: Stamps, records: 6: Radio. DYBING, CLARENCE-1: Dyb : 2: Football, Club, Chair Crew, Gridsmen Club, 3: There's No Tomorrow : 4: Wouldn't you know it? : 5: Making models: 6: Have Ruth give me an answer. EATON, BETTY LORRAINE-1: Liz : 2: Kimtah Co- Editor, Girls Club, Freshman-Sophomore Auxiliary, Cheer- iettes, P-T..A. Dance Committee, Nurse's Aid, Moccasin Club, Quill and Scroll: 3: The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You : 4: just a minute : 5: Driving, reading, personal correspondence: 6: Move to Texas where it doesn't rain. EGERTON, EUGENE C.-1: Egghead : 2: Ski Patrol, Boys Club: 3: Where Are You? : 4: Whoa, you blankety-blank : 5: Senior Hi-Y, DeMolay: 6: College. ELDRED, DONNA-l: Donnie : 2: P.-T.A. Dance Com- mittee, Refreshment Committee, Senior Choir, Cheeriettes: 3: I Can Dream, Can't I? : 4: Watch that stuff! : 51 Basketball, drawing: 6: Interior Decorator. ELLINGSEN, ARTHUR-1: Art : 2: Roll Ofhcer, basket- ball: Blues Stay Away From Me : 5: Horseback riding, lishing, mountain climbing, 6: To be a cattle rancher in Wyoming. EMORY, GAYLE-1: Stormy : 2: Tillicums, Charm and Health Commitee: Moccasin Club, Club, Kimtah Co- Editor. Cheeriettes, Roll President, Quill and Scroll, Freshman-Sophomore Auxiliary, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Chinook, Torch, Committee Sign-up, Student Court: 3: Wild Goose : 4: Yea, Te-am!! : 5: Reading, orchids: 6: Move to Texas where it cloesn't rain. ESTEP, JUNE-1: Cookie : 2: Girls Club, Big Sister, Dramatics Club: 3: Where Are You? : 4: Foodle Hop- per : 5: Sports, answering letters, Y-Teens: 6: To row to New Jersey with Thor. EVERETT, ROSEMARY-1: Russ : 2: Torch, Standards Committee, College Tea Committee, Dads' Night Committee, Oflice, Ski Club, 3: Because g 4: Oh, help it : 5: Skiing, mountaineering: 6: To do my best in whatever I undertake to do. FABBRI, TOMMY-1: Slim : 2: Ski Club, Boys Club Representative, Roll Officer: 3: Jackass Caravan : 4: Wanna make a bet? : 5: Anything that's easy: 6: To get a car that goes over 60 m.p.h. FARR, GERALDINE--1: Gerrie : 2: Elections Committee, Clerical Committee, Oflice: 3: 'I've Got Tears ln My Eyes From Lying On My Back Crying For You : 4: Any Emi? Jackie dear : 5: Patches: 6: To be built like a y. BLAKE, ELAINE-2: Girls Club, P.-T.A. Dance, Retailers Club, Class Officer, Flower Arrangement Chairman, Kimtah Staff: 3: Sentimental Me : 4: Fish ESSSH1 5: Derwyn, JOG, Tri-L, dancing, swimming: 6: To be a good wife for some poor fella. FELLOWS, TOM-1: Archibald : 2: Stage Crew, Boys Club: 3: Wabash Cannonball : 4: Yah, it is : 5: Car- tooning: 6: To be a rancher. FERGUSON, JAMES-l: Jim : 2: Boys Club, football, Club. . I X yt, ,Q ! Q, 4. ii T 3,4-Wi' V17 A 'wwf-ff Wh-w 2:4 it -53' 5-xx Qxifgi-3 -s thx- 'E' i C g ' .f 2 X - av: W' , K 6 f.. I , ' QPU 'Q at X X I 'ff ff fs su Y O-T 4. - E: 6 Q ,sc , S l 9 'af xg, f' . 41 ff 1 '14 , Kirk 'lf' 1 .f f -:r Z :f 5 -'i' .'i,. f -I - - Q' f C .-jlziw. , A 'Q 103 , -Q: w L. 3 is Q- , 4 x ' X af at wt, Q, , SJ I -f - .f L' Z 5' ' 5 If J TD llievlf l ive lx I ,?' 4 J df . x . W , , KM f + y ' ' -is f Q . :- , I . t -Fit ' .. 7 V. fx Xxx AW CZ' 104 KEY 1-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. FIELDS, CAROLYN-2: Girls Club: FITZ, KENNY-1: Fritz : 2: Yell Squad, Debate, Warriors, XV Club, Honor Society, Boys Club Cabinet, Student Cabinet, Student Court, Welfare Committee. Ski Club: 5: Somehow : 4: Gludusprung : 5: Skiing, skiing, and skiing: 6: To be a doctor. FLEMMING, FRANCES-1: Sunshine : 2: Choir, Girls Club: 3: Little White Lies : 4: It will too, run : 5: Dancing, collecting song books: 6: Public stenographerf' FORD, BRUCE-22 Boys Club. FORDE, LARRY E.--I: Zeke : 2: Make-up Club, Senior Play, Chairman of Talent Assembly, Pow Wow, Boys Club Entertainment, Drama Club: 3: Let The Rest of The World Go By : 4: Thanks : 5: Acting, tap dancing, Ubangiesg 6: To be one of Hollywood's great actors. FOSS, JEANNETTE C.-1: jan : 2: Girls Club, College Tea, Tillicums, Cheeriettes, Honor Society, Torch, Program Director for Senior Play, Orchestra, Choir, Girls Club, Pow XVOW, Pan American Club: 3: Deep Purple : 4: Gee whiz : 5: Music, swimming, badminton: 6: Pro- fessional music accompanist. FOSSLAND, ROALD-1: Fuzzy : 2: Boys Club: 3: Beer Barrel Polka : 4: Keep smiling : 5: Loafing with Joe: 6: To find the quickest way to retirement. FOWLER, DARLENE LESTA-l: Doll : 2: Girls Club: 3: I Can Dream Can't l? : 4: Holy cr0w : 5: Singing Y- Teens: 6: Sing 'Mummy' to Al jolson. FOX, JACQUELINE-I: jackie : 2: Club, Tillicums, I-'ow Wow, Chinook, Ofhce, Father-Daughter Banquet Com- mittee: 3: Life Gets Tedious, Don't It? 4: Crumb : 5: Collecting anything worthwhile: 6: To discover a cure for which there is no disease. FOX, KENNETH-I: FoX : 2: Intramural Basketball, Class of '50 Representative: 3: The Old Master Painter : 4: Eat it? Yah, I do : 5: Driving the mule train: 6: To marry Karen. FRENCH, ARTHUR-I: Frenchie : 2: Boys Club: 5: Model airplanes. FRENCH, ART-l: Sonny : 2: Boys Club, Auto Club, Chinook: 3: I Can Dream Can't I? : fl: Bull, too : 6: Go to college and marry Lou. I'ROHNING, BONNIE-l: Bonn: 2: Girls Club, Girls Club: 3: Bewildered : 4: Oh, kid, what will I Elo?':: 5: Dancing: 6: To marry a million-dollar play oy. GALLINATTI, TONIA LOUISE-I: Tony : 2: Girls Club: 3: Claire de Lune : 4: You fat-head : 5: Reading, swimming, dancing: 6: Grow old and get a pension so I can rest. GALLAGHER, JACQUOLYN-1: jackie Belle : 2: Class of '50 Representative, Roll Ofhcer, Big Sister, Entertainment Committee, Refreshment Committee, Girls Club Represen- tative: 3: I Can Dream Can't I? : 4: Not the kid, sorry : 5: Keeping Alta and Gerry happy: 6: California with Gerry. GIBBS, GALE CLAIRE--1: GG : 2: Club, Drama Club, Make-up Club, Music and Talent Committee, Scholar- ship Committee, Art Club, Senior Play: 3: Maybe You'll Be There : 4: You Can't Take it with you : 5: Meeting new people: 6: To climb Mt. Rainier. GILBERT, JEAN LEE-I: jeanny : 2: Pow Wow, Class of '50 Representative, Girls Club: 3: Warsaw Concerto : 4: I know what you mean : 5: Reading mysteries: 6: To beat David in Canasta. GLANDON, ANN-1: Glan-Ann-Don : 2: Girls Club El- ection Chairman, Roll Officer, Choir, Senior Play: 3: The Lord's Prayer : 4: Darn It : 5: Sewing, swimming, skating, skLini:H6: Whitworth, and teaching music in a Christian sc oo . GLEASON, GENE G.-1: Red : 2: Ski Club, Senior Play Track, Pow Wow, Drivers Club, Roll Officer: 3: Blue Moon : 4: Flub-de-dub : 5: Hunting, fishing, sports: 6: Make a lot of money. GOXVAN, GENE-1: Eugene : 2: Boys Club, Roll Repre- senrative: 3: Dig These Blues : 4: Oh for nastyni 5: Billiards: 6: Lithographer. GRAHAM,.ANN-IZ. Annabel : 2: Girls Club Vice-Presi- dent,-Chinook: 4: 'Has anything funny happened to you late-ly! : 5: Fooling around Tri-L, JOG: 6: To go to XY!.S,C. with Gayle. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5--Hobbies. 6-Ambition. GRAHAM, CHARLES JAMES-1: Jim : 2: Track, Presi- dent Spike Shoe Club, Boys Club Secretarvi 3: Blue Moon : 4: How about that? : 5: Pool CSnookerD: 6: To get to the GRAY, JACQLIELINE DAVIS-1: Jackie : 2: P.-T.A. Dance Committee,.Charm and Health Committee, Installa- tion Committee,.Girls Club: 3: Blue Moon : You Know It : 5: Collecting bone china cups: 6: To become a dental hygienist or nurse. GRAY, MOLLY ANNE-I: Molly : 2: Ski Club, Cllqb. GH'lSnCll1b: 32 MY Happinessn: 4: You don't Say Q 5: Skiing, art, swimming: 6: Graduate from high school and get into college. GRIFFIN, DAYTON-1: Date : 2: Student Body President, Warriors,.Debate Squad President, Spike Shoe Club, Senior Play, Chinook: 3: Carolyn : 5: Skiing, hiking: 6: Twenty years in the University. GRINOLS, GLEN-2: Boys Club. GUSTAFSON, ALVIN-1: Gus : 2: Drivers Club, Roll Officer: 3: I Want to Go Home With You : 4: Hey, Ruby : 5: Pool: 6: Go to California with Jim, and get a decent car. GUSTAFSON, IRENE-1: Gus : 2: Girls Club Representa- tive, Talent Assembly, Pow Wow, Senior Play, Class of '50 Representative: 3: Rhapsody in Blue : 4: Why do you argue with me, I'm always right : 5: Acting, reading and being a ham: 6: To become a genius, and when 1 die, die laughing. HARPER, JOY ANN-1: jody : 2: Movie Club, Senior Choir, Friendship Committee: 3: Time On My Hands : 4: For Pete's sake : 5: Piano playing, singing: 6: Learn to drive a car and go to college. HARPER, ROBERTA-1: Bobbie : 2: Class of '50 Repre- sentative, Student Court, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Charm and Health Committee: 3: Again g 5: Dancing with Paul, Masqueraders slumber parties: 6: To attend the HARRIS, BETTY LOU-1: Bet : 2: Girls Club Recording Secretary, Club, Ski Club, Cheeriettes, Roll Oliicer: 'M Ha iness 4 'Ooh do I ever 5 Skiin ' 6: 21'vrqP,,:r', :I g, Learn to drive. HARSANT, GERALDINE-1: Gerry : 2: Girls Club. Class of '50 Representative: 3: Together : 4: Oh, Lois : 6: To get a really good office job. HARTNETT, DAVID-1: Davey : 2: Boys Club, baseball: 3: And So To Bed and Gloria : 4: Hi ya honey : 5: Shooting bearskin rugs, Senior Hi-Y: 6: Marry money-oops, that's honey! HARTWIG, PATRICIA E.-1: Pat : 2: Girls Club, Father- Daughter Banquet, Election Committee, Cheeriettes, Choir: 3: Maybe It's Because : 4: Now I wouldn't say that : 5: Hood Canal, music, swimming: 6: To go to college and have fun. HAWKINS, DARYL-2: Boys Club. HAYWARD, DIANE-I: Bubbles : 2: Girls Club, Activity Plan: 3: Sitting By The Window : 4: Things are tough all over : 5: Ice skating, Rainbow: 6: To graduate and go to Ellensburg. HEALY, JIM-1: Big Jim : 2: Roll Ofncer, Boys Club Representative, Intramural Activities: 3: Downtown Cafe Boogie : 4: You idiot : 5: Billiards: 6: Retire when I graduate. HEALY, PAT-1: Pudgehead : 2: Boys Club, Yell Squad. Swim Team, Basketball, P.-T.A. Dance Committee: 3: Wrap All Your Troubles in Dreams : 4: Hello Baby : 5: Walking up the hill to Marilyn's: 6: Professor of psychology at Podunk HEINZINGER, DAVID-1: Dave : 2: Ski Club, Boys Club: 3: We'll Build a Bungalow : 4: You know it? : 5: Boats: 6: To get more done in college than in high schoo HEITMAN, BARBARA-1: Barb : 2: Tillicum, Club, Election Committee, Cheeriettes, Girls Club: 3: A So1dier's Deck of Cards : 4: Oh, iish: 5: Sports: 6: To be Presi- dent Truman's Secretary. HELGERSON, LOUISE-1: Louie : 2: Tillicums, W Club, Election Committee, Clerical Committee, Music and Talent, Roll Oflicer, Girls Club: 3: Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus : 4: Oh for corn sakes : 5: Scrapbook: 6: To go to Northwest Nazarene College and do Christian Work. HENRY, AYRES V.-1: Microhenry : 2: Warriors, Boys Club, Tumbling, Band: 4: Live and learn : 5: Tinkering: 6: To be a millionaire. f ,ff 'Q H fi L Elf Sv? as ,, f f ll' i X V55 , Qs if Ve? sl. u, ' , 1 . 2.17 4 ' f 4 94+ 1 X - V N Ji ff 4' , ,,. .,.... b ' ha 1 1. 3. 105 'bl' :el EE' wwf j an Q ,Q :MW 17 -5 xifff , if Af l O6 KEY l-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. HENRY. BARBARA EVELYN-l: Bugs : 2: Torch. Girls Club, Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Ski Club: tl: That's a ioke : 6: To be a public health nurse. HERGERT, GLORIA-1: Glo 2: Secretary Girls Club, Girls Club Representative, Torch, Office: 3: Where Are You? : 4: Oh Davey, you big stinker! : 5: Mog-Nil 6: To stop playing second fiddle to a box of pop-corn, HERINGSON, HAZEL-1: Hazy : 2: Editor of Chinook, Senior Advisor to Freshman, Sophomore Auxiliary, Vice- President Pan American Club, Torch, Girls Club. Commencement Secretary' '49, Office: 3: Whispering Hope : 4: I don't know what to tell you, Maggie : 5: Gadding about with the girls: 6: Journalism HERRICK, JOE-1: josie : 2: Baseball, Boys Club, Class of 'SO Representative, Roll Officer: 5: Rhapsody in Blue : 4-: 'l'Yiou Busher : 5: Sports: 6: To get a car' and stay sing e. HESS, RICHARD--1: Dick : 2: Golf, Boys Club. HICKEY, JOHN-1: Hick : 2: Ski Club, football, basket- ball: 3: I Can Dream Can't I? : 4: Hey, Mom : 5: Collecting bottles: 6: To be a teetotaler. HILLYER, MARY-l: Moose : 2: College Tea, Roll Re - resentative, Swimming Team, Mother-Daughter Tea: lndian Love Call : 4: Geeze Peaze : 5: Waiting for the phone to ring, swimming, hiking, Y-Teens: 6: To be a bulb snatcher because it's light work. HINTON, BETTY-1: Berz : 2: Girls Club Refreshment Committee, Vice-President Senior Class, Big Sister, Club, Office, Cheeriettes, Roll Ofhcer, Girls Club Rgoresen- tative: 3: My Ha piness : 4: Anything you say, iane : 5: Dingy : 6: nlgisgusting ain'r it! HIXON, JACQUELYN-1: ,lackie : 2: Girls Club: 3: Prisoner of Love : 4: Oh, will l! : 5: Edu: 6: To get what l want. HOBERT, CAROL REA-1: Carol : 2: Chinook Editor, Torch, Club, Pow Wow, Make-up Club, Tillicums. Roll Ofhcer, Ski Club: 3: Faded Summer Love : 4: Oh. jo! : 5: Vice-President Tri-Tanka, skiiing, driving, dancing, 6: Own my own 'rod' and drive to Rio with Jo. HODGSON, HAROLD W.-l: Red : 2: Baseball, basket- ball, Boys Club: 3: Dreamer's Holiday : 4: Just lucky I guess : 5: Collecting pictures and developing them: 6: At present, pearl diving. HOLLAND, RAY-l: Ray : 2: Student Council, Movie Club, Chess Club, basketball and baseball manager: 3: Three Sails On The Sunset : 4: Four Winds and the seven seas : 5: Sailing: 6: To make a million, HOLLEY, NADINE-1: Poly : 2: Pan American Club President, College Tea Committee, Red Cross, Cheeriettes, Honor Society: 4: How stupitl : 6: To be a country school marm. HOLTTUM, TED-l: Tetl : 2: Boys Club. 3: My Heart ls A Hobo : 5: Bowling. eating, sleeping: 6: Haven't found any. HOWICK, HOWARD-1: Howie : 2: Boys Club. HULL, BARBARA-1: Barb : 2: Roll Ofhcer, Girls Club Representative, Moccasin Club. Retailers Club, Club: 3: Tell Me Why : 4: Oh crumb! : 5: Rainbow, drill: 6: Be a nurse. HUME, PEGGY-1: Pegs : 2: Girls Club, Retailers Club: 3: l'll Never Walk Alone : 4: I can't say no : 5: Hori- zon Club, dancing, skiing: 6: To get in at night without being heard. HUTCHINSON, IRENE-1: Rene : 2: Torch, Chairman Charm and Health Committee, Girls Club Council, Ski Club: 3: Dear Hearts and Gentle People : 4: Oh-beats me : 5: Dancing, skiing, JOG: 6: To travel around the world on a balloon with Betty Jo. JACOBSON, DOROTHY-1: Dot : 2: Lunchroom, Library, Girls Club: 3: To Each His Own : 4: That's true : 5: Sewing: 6: To be a housewife. JAFFE, NORMAN-1: Jaff : 2: Club, Track, Spike Shoe Club: 3: Again : 4: Get Lost : 5: Sports, JAMES, HAROLD-l: Harry : 2: Boys Club Ofhce, Bank Messenger: 3: Someday : 4: Oh, no : 5: Collecting records: 6: To retire. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6--Ambition. JENNINGS, MINA-2: Girls Club President, Torch. Club, Ski Club, 3: Peekle in the Meedle, and Mustard on Top, 4: Okay kids. JEROME, KEITH-2: Boys Club. JOHNSON, EYERETT-1: Doc , 2: Class of '50 Repre- sentative, Kimtah, 3: There's No Tomorrow , 4: I'll never tell. JOHNSON, JOAN BEVERLY--1: Joanie , 2: Club President, Moccasin Club. Girls Club Cabinet and Council, Big,Sister,- Swim Team, 3: Little White Lies , 4: I dont get it , 5: David, art, sports, dancing, and David, 6: To marry my 'Dahl'. JOHNSON, LEROY-2: Boys Club. JOHNSON, MARGARET ANNE- Maggie , 2: Girls Club 'l:1'C2-Surer. Club, Pow Wow, Make-Up Club, 3: 'Stardust , 4: Stupid dog , 5: President of Tri-G, Irene guggoughsf' movies, driving, 6: Private secretary to Sam pa e. JOHNSON, NANCY K.-1: Nutsy , 2: Girls Club Coun- cil, Torch, 3: Turn Your Eyes Upon Jesus , 4: Won- derful , 5: Creative Writing, music, sewing, 6: To serve God on a mission field. JOHNSTON, BARBARA-1: Johnnie , 2: P.-T.A. Dance, Installation Committee, Senior Breakfast Committee, Schol- arship Committee, Big Sister, Class of '50 Representative, Chinook, Ski Club, 3: Heap Big Smoke But No Fire , 4: A'Oh,npatoot , 5: ltritating Brownie , 6: To learn to nve. JOHNSTONE, MARILYN-1: Johnny , 2: Club, Torch, Class of '50 Representative, Office Staff, 3: Deep Purple , 4: The joy of life is a boy forever , 5: Men, 6: To marry a rich man with a good looking son. JONES, ALDEN-I: Al , 2: Boys Club, Drama Club, Kimtah, Roll Officer, Senior Play, Pow Wow, 3: Temp- tation , 4: That's about it , 5: Indian Hi-Y, skiing, 6: College. JONES, DOROTHY-1: Bones , 2: Chinook, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Honor Society, Torch, Chairman Apart- ment Clerks, Ofiice, 3: Temptation , 4: Watch it Sam! , 5: Canasta parties, M's and TP's meetings, Tri-L, JOG, 6: To see Frankie Lane again fin personb JONES, JOYCE--l: Jerce , 2: P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Re- tailers Club, Roll Officer, Torch, 3: Blueberry Hill , 4: It's Thursday Again , 5: Masqueraders, JOG, Tri-L, 6: To spend every Thursday with Pat. JONES, STUART-1: Jonesie , 2: Boys Club, Basketball, Tennis, 3: I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover , 5: Mountaineering, Skiing, Hi-Y, 6: To climb Mt. Everest. JUDSON, BETTY-1: Bet , 2: Honor Society, Torch, Pan- American Club, Retailers Club, Friendship Committee, 3: Because , 5: Art, Music, 6: To be a success in life. KARLSON, ERICK-1: Limpy , 2: Student Court, Roll Ofiicer, 3: The Sow Song by Ceriel Smith, 4: Smooth , 5: Mountain Climbing, photography, 6: To learn to ski without breaking some limb. KEGEL, SYLVIA JEANNE-1: Jeannie , 2: Roll Ofhcer, Girls Club Representative, Honor Society, Torch, 3: Call of the Wild Goose , 4: Shoot him dead , 5: All sorts of them, 6: To get away from it all. KELSO, KAREN-2: Club, Refreshment Committee. Chinook, Red Cross Committee, 3: Lovesick Blues , 4: 'I don't know what to tell ya', 5: Dancing, swimming, Treasurer of Tri-L, 6: Go on to school and study art. KELSON, DON-I: Donnie , 2: 100 Mile Club, 3: Slip- ping Around , 4: Think so maybe, huh , 5: Model Trains, 6: Police. KEY, FLORABEL-1: Key , 2: Honor Society, Torch, Music, and Talent Committee, Girls Club, 3: What'll I Do , 4: Oh Poo , 5: Skating, swimming, 6: To be a used car dealer. KIDD, ALICE JO-l: Lolly , 2: Ski Club, Student Coun- cil, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Senior Play prompter, Sen- ior Prom Committee, Class of '50 Representative, Red Cross, 3: Somehow , 4: Oh Pooh! , 5: Skiing, Al, JOG, Tri-L, Rainbow, 6: To teach boys' cooking-home economics teacher. KIDDER, BARBARA-1: Barb , 2: Girls Club, W Club, Drama Club, Pow Wow, Senior Play, Cheeriettes, 3: Jealousy , 4: Golly , 5: Dancing, piano, sports, 6: To succeed in all I do. 7. i A vw 'TL :es :W .-I W raw J ,iv ll. X4 ' -4 , f f.,,: ff 11, ll hx, f 1 ' fx it Q A alot? ' tm I , mf 1 ,,, 4 'US :Y XA Y . .f 1 7 leak KEY l-Nickname. Z-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. KIGER, DEAN-3: Tennessee Border : 4: Bring your lunch, 1t's an all day job : 5: Fly tieing. BARTON, JOANN-1: Bart : 2: P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Girls Club, Ski Club: 3: My Darling, My Darling : 4: Im sorry, I-Iarold : 5: Supporting Harold on my allow- ance: 6: Ambition, what's that? KINDER, JEANNE-l: Jeannie : 2: Cheeriettes, Red Cross, Tillicums: 3: Oh Master, the Tempest Is Raging : 4: Ma, gimme some money : 5: Stamp collecting, scrap- book: 6: To be a secretary, but even more, to please the Lord. KING, JERRY-1: Irish : 2: Band, Club, Girls Club: 3: Always : 4: Holy St. Patrick : 5: Swimming, driving: 6: Police work. KING, RAYMOND-1: Ray : 2: Basketball, Boys Club: 3: I Get Sentimental Over Nothing : 4: You betcha : 5: Dancing, bowling, swimming: 6: To sell ice cream cones in Alaska. KING, RODNEY-1: Rod : 2: Intramural sports: 3: Little on the Lonely Side : 4: I died laughing : 5: Art, skiing. bowling: 6: Millions. KINSEY, KERRY ROBERT-2: Boys Club: 3: Night and Day : 4: Don't know what to tell ya : 5: Good times: 6: To marry a rich woman and retire. KLINGENSMITH, JOAN-2: Girls Club: 3: Tonight We Love :, 4: I'm glad : 5: Horses, sewing: 6: Own n rancm. KNOX, ARCHIE C.-1: DuH'y : 2: Ski Club, Bo s Club: 32 Remember Me : 4: That's for sure, that's iyor dang sure : 5: Collections, models, fishing, Naval Reserve: 6: Naval Aircorpsf' KNUTKOWSKI, DORRIS-1: Dorrie : 2: Retailers Club, Girls' Club Rep,: 3: There's No Tomorrow : 4: You're lying to me : 5: Photography, skating: 6: I-Immmmm! KOEPLINGER, DORIS-l: Dodie : 2: Library, Girls Club: 3: I Can Dream Can't I? 4: Oh, do I : 5: 'i1Bob : 6: Check out on a Saturday night lat the Granada, t at is7. KORTH, DAURENE LEE-l: Corky : 2: Girls Club Rep., Roll Ofhcer: 3: This Is the Moment : 4: Hi, honey : 5: Tennis, swimming: 6: To become a certain Mrs. on June 20, l950. KRAHNER, WERNER-1: Wiener : 2: Spikeshoe Club, Club, Swim Team, Track, Boys Club: 3: Mule Train : 4: You betcha : 5: Sports: 6: To make millions. KUEST, KATHLEEN-1: Kathy : 2: Girls Club Council, Chairman Decoration Comm., Girls Club, Ski Club: 3: Charlie My Boy : 4: That's a cutie : 5: Clubs and friends: 6: To be a registered nurse. LAMPHEAR, GAREY MARTIN-1: Gar gar : 2: Boys' Club: 3: Wild Goose : 4: You idiot : 5: Tennis, danc- ing: 6: To be a chemical engineer. LANDING!-IAM, ELMER-2: Boys Club: 5: Painting. LANDING!-IAM, RAY-2: Boys Club. LANGLOIS, EARLDEANE P.-1: Deanie : 2: Girls Club: 3: Night and Day : 4: Stop that, Don Chesteriieldn: 5: gust Jack again: 6: jack, and change my last initial to . LARSEN, EDMOND-1: Larsoan : 2:: Football, Track, Boyi, ilub: 3: Stardust : 5: Sleeping: 6: Get to play oot a . LARSEN, RAY-1: Dagwood : 2: Boys Club, Club: 3: Just Because You Kissed Me Good Night : 4: That's for sure : 5: Football, tennis: 6: To be on a slow boat with Betty. LASKEY, KENNITH-1: Ken : 2: Boys Club. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. LA SPRONCE, BETTY JO-1: Honey : 2: Charm and Health Cotnrn., Installation Comm., Sec.-Treas. Frosh- SophuAuxiliary, Girls Club Rep.: 3: Maybe It's Because : 4: Im not entirely well-not entirely well at all : j: Blond hair and blue eyes: 6: Go around the world in a little balloon. LATTA, LOUISE-1: Lu : 2: Roll oflicer, Girls Club: 3: If'I Could Be With You : 4: You big dumb : 5: Swimming, hiking: 6: To go barefoot all summer. LATTA, WILLIAM A.-1: Willy : 2: Lunchroom, Boys Club: 5: Stamp Collecting. LEARMONTH, CHARLES-1: Charlie : 2: Boys Club, Ran-American Club, Class of '50 Rep.: 3: Stardust : 4: 'It shouldn't happen to a dog : 5: Fishing, hiking, hunt- ing: 6: Game warden. LECOQUE, ANNETTE-1: Cocoanut : 2: Club, I-Ionor Society: 3: Slipping Around : 4: Huh : 5: Sew- ing, crocheting: 6: Secretary or clerk. LEONARD, LARRY-2: Boys Club: 3: You, You, You grit: the, One : 4: Cunprintablejg 6: To make a million o ars. LEWIS, MARSHALL-2: Chinook, Baseball: 3: The Riff Song : 4: Always technicalities : 5: Stamps, pictures: 6: Sing 'Baby It's Cold Outside' as a solo. LINSERT, MARIE-1: Mitzi : 2: P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Ski Club, Senior Play: 3: Rag Mop : 4: Oh nuts : 5: Skiing, dancing, swimming, Tri-L, JOG: 6: To always be a queen. LITTLE, JACK-2: Boys Club. LOFGREN, LA VERNE LOUISE-2: Torch, Latin Club. Chinook, Girls Club Comm., Quill and Scroll: 3: The Love of God : 4: Praise the Lord : 5: Sewing: 6: To gtg everything I do to glorify my Savior, the Lord Jesus mst. LORRIANE, CLAUDESSA-1: Chris : 2: Girls Club: 3: Long Ago and Far Away : 5: Don: 6: To become an art teacher. LOVE, NANCY-1: Lubb : 2: Girls Club Publicity Chair- man, Swim Team, Girls Club Council, Big Sister: 3: Al- ways a Buddy, Never a Sweetheart : 4: You just don't loofc right : 5: Swimming, art: 6: To get a date with De LUND, WILLIAM J.-1: Willy : 2: Stage Crew: 4: Want ro play a game of chess? : 5: Skiing, hiking, boats and motors: 6: To have a good job with the summers oE with pay. LUSBY, JERRY-1: Lucey : 2: Club, Spikeshoe Club, Track, Chairman Intramural Comm., Boys Club Council, Chair Comm.: 3: I Got My Love to Keep Me Warm : 4: Nuts : 5: Billiards: 6: To attend C,P.S. MCBRIDE, BOB-1: Mac : 2: Vice-president Boys Club, Chinook, Roll Ofhcer, Pow Wow: 3: Oh, You Beautiful Doll : 4: I'll bring it tomorrow, Mr. Warne, : Women writing, reading, and women: 6: To write like Robert Louis Stevenson, or better. MCCARTHY, BOB-1: Mac : 2: Public Relations Comm.. Track: 3: Celery Stalks at Midnight : 4: Who says : 5:.uSkiing, tropical fish, Tyee Hi-Y: 6: To make a mi ion. MCCLENAGHAN, DON SCOTT-1: Scotty : 2: Basket- ball: 3: jeannie : 4: 1 wouldn't worry : 6: To be a barber. MCGLOTHERN, DONALD D.-1: Don : 2: Boys Club Representative: 3: The Love of God : 4: Don't go away half mad : 5: Sports, hunting: 6: Mechanic MCHARNESS, PATRICIA-2: Girls Club. MCKEE, GARY-1: McGee : 3: When Is Sometimef: 4: Just for laughs : 5: A girl: 6: To be rich mans son. MCKIE, BETTY-1: Bets : 2: Study hall checker, Gym checker, Girls' Club Rep.: 3: Because :.4: n Ooo, is it ever : 5: Horseback riding: 6: Get married. N ' ii Al-'eq Vim 109 hu... vm 421 N I fr 4-12 6' 67 i 'JT ' , L iii ef ,QPR 40 :Qs S .. X f ,- if . lift 'C X l ,f Wiz 5' We so 'RN ,4, 1-'5'fI:j' W , rt-IVE t Y?- ,covr C W. iffb- .2 .y-qty I K R, 4 . .. go-sq ' KK -1 , I I' ,-. fff fl ., , ,, , . 4 lf. 1 Ex f 110 KEY 1-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. MCKINLEY, PHILLIP-1: Pawnee Bill : 2: Warriors. Stage Crew, Student Council, Student Cabinet, Chairman Assembly Commission, Pow Wow, Senior Play: 3: Begin the Beguine : 4: Shall we dance? : 5: Hiking in the mountains: 6: A glimpse of success. MCKINNEY, JOYCE-1: Joy : 2: Assembly Commission, Roll Officer, College Tea, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Cheeri- ettes, Ski Club: 3: Blue Moon : 4: Beats me! : 5. Ski- ing, riding, swimming, JOG, Tri-G: 6: USC. MCLELLAN, MARJORIE-I: Maggie : 2: Music and Tal- ent Comm., Friendship Comm., Senior Choir, College Tea Comm.: 4: For pity sakes : 5: Collecting photographs. atending church: 6: To go to S.P.C. MCPHERSON, DON-1: Mac : 2: Boys Club Cabinet, Warriors, Movie Club, Pow Wow: 3: I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts : 4: That's for sure : 5: Photog- raphy, fly-tieing: 6: To get rich quick. MANN, BARBARA-1: Babs : 2: Friendship Comm.. Scrapbook Comm., Decoration Comm.: 3: Penthouse Serenade : 4: How'm I supposed to know? : 5: Candid snaps, driving cars, interior decoration: 6: To be a private secretary. MANN, SPENCER-l: Spencer : 2: Boys Club: 3: Laura : 4: For crying out loud : 5: Model planes: 6: Aeronautical engineer. MARKEY, MICHAEL-1: Mike : 2: Warriors, Ski Club, Pan-American Club, Roll Officer: 3: Sentimental Me : 4: Track : 5: Skiing, ski busses, trains, and A.J.C. MATTSON, MELVIN-1: Mel : 2: Retailers' Club, Boys Club, Class '50 Rep.: 3: Dream : 4: That's for sure : 5: Counting money and basketball: 6: To sail the seven seas. MATTSON, VERONA--l: Vee : 2: Club, Friend- ship Comm.. Office, Cheeriettes, Decoration Comm., Pow Wow: 3: Deep Purple : 4: Time will tell : 5: Draw- ing, dancing, reading: 6: To be a good secretary and to want to cook. MAYS, NORMAN-1: Norm : 2: Boys Club: 32 Moon- ligit Cocktailug 4: Hi ya, bcautiful! : 5: Eating: 6: one. MEEHAN, ROBERT-l: Bob : 2: Boys Club: 3: Star- dust : 4: You've had it : 5: Golf, hunting, fishing: 6: Climb Pike's Peak in a rowboat. MENAGLIA, GLORIA-lf Glotts : 2: Chinook. Roll Ofhcer, Vice-pres. Fresh.-Soph Auxiliary, Girls Club: 3: Stardust : 4: You iust don't look right : 5: Dancing, swimming: 6: School teacher. MEREDITH, JIM-l: Wimp : 2: Ski Team, Chinook: 3: Sentimental Me : 4: Let's take off : 5: Skiing: 6: Make a million. MEYER. MELVIN-I: Mel : 2: Sophomore Pres. of Class of '50, Debate, President of Warriors, President of Honor Society, Torch, Senior Play. MEYERHOEFFER, LOIS LORRAINE--1: Mike : 2: Girls Club: 3: Rag Mop : 4: If ya don't think so iust ask me : 5: Bowling, drawing, needlework: 6: Fashion designer for Mickey- Del. MICHAEL, KEITH-1: Keith : 2: Boys Club. MILLER, MARILYN CLAIRE--2: Girls Club, Clerical Comm., Torch, Office: 3: All the Things You Are : 4: Oh, good night! : 5: Skiing: 6: To be able to bring a little happiness wherever I go. MINAGLIA, FRANK-I: Frankie : 2: Track: 3: I Can Dream. Can't I? : 4: You can say that again : 6: An- other Gill Dodds Ctrack, that ish. MINARD, PATRICIA-1: Pettitete : 2: Assistant Editor of Tom-Tom, Pow-Wow, Torch: 3: Blue Moon : 4: Don't be like that : 5: Sewing: 6: Graduate from college. MOODY, GAYLE - 1: Abigayle : 2: P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Girls Club, Red Cross Comm.: 3: I Said My Paiamas : 4: lt's party time you guys : 5: JOG, Y-Teens, skiing, giving parties: 6: To go over to W.S.C. with Annabelle and learn how to cook. MOREY. HARVEY L.-l: Harvey : 2: Boys Club: 3: Chattanooga Shoe-Shine Boy : 4: See you down at Mack's : 5: Hunting, fishing, making money: 6: Own a red convertible. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. MORGAN, JOYCE-I: joycee : 2: Torch Standards Com- mittee. Cheeriettes, Roll Officer, Class of '50 Representa- tive, Christmas Decorations Committee, Latin Club, Senior Breakfast Committee, Activity Plan, Ski Club, Pow Wow, Kimtah, Senior Play, Dramatics Club: 3: Because : 4: Oh no! : Tri-Tanda President, skiing, dancing, JOGQ 6: To be ambitious. MORGAN, REGGIE-l: Reg : 2: Warriors, Senior Plav, Pow Wow, Chinook, Boys' Club Messenger: 3: Mares Eat.Oats : 4: I never see Maggie alone : 5: Hiking, Hshing, camping: 6: Fish and wildlife service. MORGAN, BOB-I: Bob : 2: Orchestra, Boys Club: 3: Autumn Nocturne : 4: Re-bop : 5: Bop, Sleepy Seven: 6: To play in a big name band. MORRISON, JACQUELINE-1: Jackie : 2: Club, Kimtah, Torch, Tillicums, Study Checker, Senior Play, Drama Club, Pow Wow, 3: Anniversary Waltz : 4: Hey, Barb : 5: All sports. especially bowling and skating: 6: To see the world Cat least outside of Washington? MORSE, ALICE NADINE-1: Al : 2: Roll Ofiicer, Club Treasurer, Torch, Chairman of Music and Talent Committee, Class of '50 Representative, Counselors' Office, Girls Club Council, Roll Elections, Kimtah, Chairman Talent Assembly, Dads' Night, Senior Gift Committee: 3: I Can Dream Can't I? g 4: Now iust a darn minute : 5: Dancing, Piano, Y-Teens, JOG: 6: To live up to all my ambitions. MORTENSON, LOIS-1: Morty : 2: Installation Commit- tee Head, Class of '50 Representative, Charm and Health Committee, P.-T.A. Dance Committee: 3: Again : 4: You're coming to the meeting aren't you?!! : 5: Dancing. Mlasquerader slumber parties: 6: Go to college some- w ere. MUELLER, BRUCE-1: Buz : 2: Baseball, Boys Club: 3: Stardust : 4: Whadayasay : 5: Ice Skating: 6: Be a Christian. MUELLER, JOANNE-2: Girls Club. MURRAY, JANE MARIE-2: Pow Wow, Cheeriettes: 3: Girls Were Made to Take Care of Boys : 4: I'll see ya : 5: Tap idancingg 6: To be some handsome doctor's receptionist. NEITRO, JOHN-2: Boys Club: 5: Skiing, Hi-Y: 6: Diesel Engineering. NELSON, ALTON-2: Boys Club. ALLEN, NELVERGNE--1: Nicky : 2: Club, Girls Club Apt. Clerk. Class of '50 Representative, Kimtah: 3: So in Love : 4: Hello keedie : 5: Horizon Club: 6: To really live. NELSON, LEROY-1: Pete : 2: Class of '50 Represenfa- tive, Football, Make-Up Club, Boys Club Representative, Driving Club: 3: Don't Fence Me In : 4: You really came through : 5: Barrons, Hi-Y: 6: Stack beebies with boxing gloves. NEWSWANDER, JOAN-l: Joanie : 2: Chairman Nurses Aid Committee, Girls Club Council, Pow Wow: 3: Chat- tanooga Shoe Shine Boy : 4: Don't be dumb : 5: Tri-G dancing, JOG: 6: Live fast, die young, and have a good looking corpse. NICHOLS, LYAL-I: Fishey : 2: Boys Club: 4: Nuts : 5: Fishing: 6: Truck driver. NEILSEN, SHIRLEY MAE-1: Shirl : 2: Senior Choir, Retailers Club: 3: You Belong to My Heart : 4: Oh, I'll think about it : 5: Skating, dancing: 6: To be a dental assistant. O'BRIEN, PATRICIA-1: Pat : 2: P.-T.A. Dance Com- mittee, Secretary Retailers Club, Class of '50 Representa- tive: 3: Blueberry Hill. O'CONNER, BETTY-1: Bets : 2: Girls Club, Class of '50 Representative, Retailers Club, Roll Officer: 3: Blue Moon : 4: You gotta take the bitter with the sweet: 5: Swimming, music: 6: To be a nurse. ODELL, MOLLIE-1: Mouldy : 2: Chairman of Friendship Committee, Chinook, Christmas Decoration Committee, Senior Breakfast Committee: 3: There's No 'I'omorrow : 4: Has anything funny happened to you? : 5: Having fun with Dean: 6: To find happiness in the future. OLSBACK, ARLENE JOANN-1: Red : 2: Orchestra, Senior Play, Pow Wow: 3: Stardust : 4: Who, me? : 5: Canasta: 6: College, then? OLSON, BERNICE-1: Zero : 2: Decorations. Clerical Commitee, Elections, Senior Choir, Red Cross, Big Sister: 3: Claire de Lune : 4: Any time-yuk, yuk : 5: Sew- ing, cooking: 6: To be a good cook and stay thin at the same time. , f ay, A' 1, ' If ? 4 f4 , , , s . KJ ,s 4, 1 ly 1, . 1 -mg . , f . 1, r ,ara J 7, f -ee bf f -.a rtdwf , , w I fini ? 4, Z Q74 fggi:?H1.l2Eif , -,,A E . Q -, f 4 , A f ' X sf At .. 'rl I 'Vim- ' ' f c- ff'f' f .5 '71 V' ni? ' 1 f UAS! 1? Q' 7'i?i . ' W f.-.ft , f 4.4: f ,' 'si ,if -- W X AX 'NJ lf, 'Ai i f V I, . . i V li i Weis, M Y file? J tm, .ian ow' ',,,,g,,, s I' Si ,.f 8 -00 wi' ,gr A. ,vit : s - te. . ii in , -arf' ewes- .ly fN 10595 X ' 114951, I 4 1 1 A V. r 4, Q X -. ., ,' va... 'R s 4 I 'mi' .J .. 217 , it 'X . R 112 1 . , My KEY 1-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. OLSON, JANICE-2: P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Roll Offi- cer, Girls Club: 3: Shine by Frankie Laine: 4: Stupid dog : 5: Masqueraders, Prominaders, parties: 6: 'Free, white and twenty-one, too. OMAN, HELEN-1: Baby Face : 2: Retailers Club, Col- lege Tea, Jack-of-All-Trades Committee, Pow Wow '48 and '49: 3: Tenderly : 4: Nope, l don't indulgcfmuchn: 5: Tri-Tanda, Sub-Deb, JOG: 6: To have lots of love from a certain fellow. OSSINGER, ALBERT-1: Al : 2: Warriors President, Student Cabinet, Student Council: 4: People who get burned make an ash of themselves : 5: Hiking, sports: 6: Research chemistry. OSTLUND, JAMESQ2: Boys Club. OTT, BARBARA-1: Bobby : 2: Girls Club, Club, Roll Ofhcer, Pow Wow: 3: Tonight We Love : 4: I bowled 168 once : 5: Bowling 300: 6: To canoe to Alaska with jackie. PACKARD, PATRICIA JOAN-1: Joanie : 2: Adminis- trative Department Head, Vice-President Latin Club, Club: 3: I Don't Give a Hoot : 4: Where's my wal- let? : 5: Collecting buttons, JOG, Horizon Club: 6: To be a Girls Club Advisor-Hal! PALMER, THERESE, LYNN-1: Terry : 2: Honor So- ciety, Latin Club, Girls Club: 3: Stardust : 4: Is that right? : 5: Traveling, learning to ski, dancing, JOG, Tri- Tanda: 6: Pullman!! PARK, GERALD-1: Parks : 2: Drivers Club Vice-Presi- dent, Band, P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Chinook, Ski Club. Boys Club: 3: Twilight Time : 4: When I get around to it, Daris : 5: Skiing, billiards: 6: Go to Montana to chaperone 'Bjerk' 8: 'I-Iick'. PARKER, JACK-1: Parker : 2: Intramural Sports, Boys Club: 3: I Can Dream Can't l? : 5: One certain girl: 6: To become a diesel engineer. PARKIN, MARK-1: Mark : 2: Boys Club: 4: I don't know'now : 5: Marine Reserve: 6: To be an F.B.l. man. PEARSON, RUSSEL-1: Russ : 2: Warriors, Ski Club, Pow Wow: 3: The Old Master Painter : 5: Coin collect- ing, mountaineering: 6: To go to Stanford and graduate. PEIRSOL, ALICE-1: Al : 2: Orchestra: 5: Music: 6: To be a musician. PENNINGTON, ROBERT-l: Bob : 2: Orchestra: 3: Dear Hearts and Gentle People : 4: Hold : 5: Pat: 6: S10,000 a year man. PETERSON, CAMILLE-l: Petey : 2: Student Court, Roll President, Student Council, Girls Club: 3: Sentimental Me : 4: For Pete's sake : 5: Dress designing, photog- raphy: 6: To be a success in whatever I do. PETERSON, CHARLES-1: Snow-bunny : 2: Boys Club President, Ski Team: 3: Where Are You : 4: See you up at the pass : 5: Skiing, working on that car: 6: To spend all winter at Sun Valley. PETERSON, MAYNARD-1: Pete : 2: Boys Club: 6: Aviation business. PETERSON, BILL-1: Pete : 2: Club, Boys Club: 3: Blue Lagoon : 4: You know how it is' 5: Fishing, hunting, Senior Hi-Y, DeMolay, and Mary: 6: 'Got to go to the Universityf PHELPS, FRANK-1: Speed : 2: Senior Play: 3: Forever and Ever : 4: Hi, Honey! : 5: Photography: 6: To marry Joyce and spend the rest of my' life on our honeymoon. PIERCE, ELIZABETH-1: Betty : 2: Corresponding Sec- retary of Girls Club, Chairman Senior Breakfast, Girls Club: 3: I Never See Maggie Alone : 4: Petunia sticks : 5: Y-Teens, collecting pictures: 6: Oh! Those Stanford boys! PLEASANCE, LAYLON - l: Lonnie : 2: Attendance Office, Oflice, Roll Secretary, Torch-Honor Society, Girls Club: 3.: Deep.Purple : 4: Hmm? Oh well! : 5: Danc- ing, trying to ski, traveling, Rainbow, Sub-Deb: 6: To fly around the world on a red-haired Spanish donkey with the license number 5834-277!! POLSON, BUD-1: Bud : 2: Hall monitor, Boys Club: 3: I Can Dream, Can't l? : 4: I'm coming, dear! : 5: D.M.D.: 6: Marry a woman. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. POUND, PATSY JEAN-1: Bud , 2: Girls Club, Re- tailers Club, Dads Night, 3: There's No Tomorrow , 4: You guessed rt , 5: Basketball, swimming, dancing, 6: Airline Stewardessf' POWELL, MARY-1: Caterpillar , 2: Art Club Secretary, Make-Up Club, Drama Club, Ski Club, Senior Play, Girls Club Council, Art Committee, Chairman, Torch, Pow Wow: 32 You'll Never NValk Alone , 4: I'm not the type , 5: Skiing, ballet, painting, 6: To find a boy who likes art, but can afford to go some place other than the Art Museum. PRESCOTT, ROBERT B.-l: Bob , 2: Warriors, Class of 50 Representative, Roll Vice-President, Ski Club, Boys Club, 3: Chime Bells , 4: Mass , 5: Skiing, my- car, 6: To be a cow-poke. PROSPEK, 'RICHARD-l: Rich , 2: Boys Club, 32 Quick Silver , 4: How can you be sure? , 5: Sports, numxsrnatist, 6: None. RADOVICH, JOHN C.-l: Big John , 2: Boys Club Representative, Class of '50 Representative, Roll President, Christmas Decoration Committee. Golf, 3: Dream , 4: i'Krss off , 5: Working at S. H. Kress, 6: To be a success. RAINFORD, JACK-l: Venom, 2: Boys Club, 3: The Old Oaken Bucket , 4: Draw , 5: Women, 6: To be a soda ierkf' RECTOR, HAROLD-1: Hal , 2: Club, Gridsmen Club, Boys Club, Class of '50 Representative, Spike Shoe Club, Hall Monitor, 3: My Darling, My Darling , 4: J REES, JERRY-1: Mac , 2: Boys Club, Spike Shoe Club, 5: I Can Dream Can't I? , 4: Don't quit, stick with it , 5: Baseball, football, track, 6: Athletic coach or pro-baseball player. joanl Stop that! 5: Spending Joan's money, 6: Ask oan. REESER, RAYMOND-l: Big Ray , 2: Movie Club, Boys Club Committee, Warriors, 3: Love Is Where You Find It , 4: Holy cow, that's life , 5: L.S. REYNOLDS, MARILYN-1: Tish , 2: P.-T.A. Dance Committee, Girls Club, Nurse's Aids, Chinook, 3: We'll Be Together Again , 4: Keep it cool! , 5: Canasta parties, dancing with Pat, Tri-L, 6: To always carry a torch for Masqueradersf' REYNOLDS, MARY ELLEN-l: Doc , 2: Club. Moccasin Club, Cheeriettes, Senior Choir, Clerical Com- mittee Chairman, Girls Club, 3: Because , 4: Ya need a shot'n the head , 5: Ronnie, 6: To be a good secre- tary. RIDGE, JACK-l: Froggie , 2: Boys Club, 3: Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust , 5: English dignitary, 6: To be- come a jockey. ROBERTS, MADELINE JOYCE-l: Mazie , 2: Make-up Club, Girls' Club, Baseball Manager, Scholarship Committee, Torch, Girls Club Representative, Ski Club, 3: Music, Music, Music , 4: Oh, for pity s sake! , 5: Sewing, skiing, Mog-Ni, dancing, piano, making cookies for june, 6: On the clothesline. ROBILLARD, ROBERT-1: Sam and Roby , 2: Basket- ball, Baseball, 3: Sentimental Me , 4: I give up, what is it? , 5: Athletics, Senior Hi-Y, dancing, wine, women, song, 6: To become a great basketball player. ROGERS, BUDDY-1: Bud , 2: Track, Football, Senior Prom Chairman, '49, 3: It Had To Be You , 4: I want to go where the wild goose goes , 5: Fighting with a little blonde, 6: To make a success of life. ROLLINS, TOM-1: Tom , 2: Boys Club, 3: Blues, Stay Away From Me , 4: Oh, is it ever! , 5: Cars and girls, 6: To be a millionaire. ROLLOG, WILLIAM-1: Bill , 2: Boys Club. ROSSMAN, DONALD-l: Don , 2: Retailers Club, Boys Club, 5: So Tired , 4: Always, Never, and Again , 5: Swimming, bowling, money, 6: To complete the two-and-one-half in diving, and get married. RUFF, ROSE MARY-1: Rosie , 2: Girls Club, 3: My Happiness , 4: Just lucky, I guess , 5: Scrapbooks, 6: Make lots of money. SALSTROM, ROSE MARIE-1: Rosie , 2: Minute Girls, Senior Play, Pow Wow, Girls Club, 3: It's a Big XX'ide, Wonderful World , 4: Be Still , 5: Sewing. JOG, Rainbow, teasing Eddie, 6: To go to Sweden. SALVING, JACQUELINE-1: Jackie , 2: Installation Committee, Clerical Committee, Girls Club Representative, 3: Body and Soul , 4: Oh my , 5: Dancing, swimming, ice skating, 6: To learn how to drive. .Ny xi I L I 1 IM, xxr g A ,ax ' his A 1904 ' r ,4 S , 3 N? f tf X fa y Kip! ff if ,A W' L. s. . ,M ..:s....A: .,.. , . .v Wag ' , if f K SL ,E 'Z 1 I ' i f 3 V, E -1. A 1 5 ,,,:-.W 7 X ...,. , 7 , 1 I X f 2 D f? W5 Q '74 . . ' 3 ' -4 f , fs gl .Q . if ff 4 z va r 1 ' ' I E if 1 , ,L 4 157' . fi f ,ma 113 N .f-., Y' T HV' 2:4 :fn , I'-,Uv .,'s.. I.. . .4-i , g ,.. I E8 Ai? fl K MQ il I ' f , N i' 'ill 1 nnvg. 4115-N . ue S ' , x , i' '-' 'rf 11, X, f VQ Q Qu . J 1 3 'ka'-.Et ,inn in XMIM fe fl a t s s- f E ,,A In I V t .,,,, , , Q V f fra -s t KN As 'Q-3? ' s A , f 5 g :-, IA A . 4 E2'-23 .ll ln llall ', as ,gs R, Q La V' ! in :' f QU ,M if: Sr I1-4 KEY I-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. SAUVE, JEANNE-I: Jeannie : 2: Student Council, Apartment clerk, Latin Club. Standards Comm.: 3: Al- ways : 4: But, Kenny : 5: Sewing: 6: S. U. for a while. SCHMIDT, KATHERINE-1: Kathy : 2: Girls W Club, Honor Society, Tillicums, Attendance Office, Senior Play Personnel Manager, Girls Club Rep.: 3: Deep Purple : 4: Que lastima! : 5: Sewing, Rainbow, JOG, Tri-Tanda: 6: To make Dick a good wife. . . SCHWARTZ, HENRY-I: Snookie : 2: Chinook, Kimtah Staff, Drivers Club: 3: Music, Music, Music : 4: Nice red light : 5: To buy a new convertible and make millions. SEAMENS, RALPH-I: Ralph : 2: Boys Club. SEKOR, EDWARD-I: Eddie : 2: Club. Ski Club! 3: Sentimental Me : 4: Hi, sweetheart! : 5: Skiing, teasing Rosie: 6: Retire at 25. SELLSTED, TOM-I: Tom : 2: Public Relations Comm., Track: 3: Stardust : 4: Moldy : 5: Skiing. basketball. fun, Senior Hi-Y: 6: To make more good points than bad. SHAFFER, JACQUELINE--I: jackie : 2: Pow Wow, Roll Pres.: 3: I Want To Be the Only One : 4: Oh, fudge : 5: Collecting pictures of Dick: 6: That's a deep, dark secret. SI-IIELDS, SHIRLEY-1: Shir1 : 2: Cheeriettes, Girls Club: 3: Blue Moon : 5: Collecting what-nots, Y-Teens: 6: To be a comptometer operator. SIEGERT, PAULINE-1: Polly : 2: Senior Play, Pow Wow, Girls Club: 3: Peony Bush : 4: Hello, there : 5: Art, Howie Sutton: 6: To grow up someday. SIGVARTSON. ROY-l: Sign: 2: Boys Club: 3: Blue- berry Hill : 4: Not bad, not bad at all : 5: Nobles, shooting pool: 6: To stay up all night. SIMUNDSON, LUTHER-2: Intra-mural Basketball, Movie Club: 3: They'll Never Believe Me : 5: Sports: 6: Sign Painter. SLETMOE, JEROME-I: jcrry : 2: Boys Club, Bowling. SMITH, BARBARA JEAN-I: Barb : 2: Girls Club: 3: In the Garden : 4: Ha! I-Ia! : 5: Creative Writing and Skiing: 6: To do the things I fear and lose that. SMITH, CLIFTON A.-1: Smitty : 2: Pow Wow, Boys Club, Drivers Club: 3: For You Alone : 4: Motor- cycle for sale! : 5: Music, motorcycle riding: 6: To sing on the Metropolitan Opera Stage. SMITH, JANET-I: Jan : 2: Standards Comm., Flower Comm., Decoration Comm.: 3: Listen to the Call of the Saviour : 4: Oh, crum : 5: Cooking: 6: To serve my Saviour the Lord Jesus Christ. SMITH, RICHARD--I: Dick : 2: Boys Club. SNEESBY, DOREEN-I: Snooz-bee : 2: Pow Wow, Red Cross Comm., Jack-of-All-Trades Comm. College Tea, Retailers Club: 3: Always : 4: Is my art straight? : 5: Tri-Tanda. Sub-Deb, Rainbow: 6: Iii: marry some kids and have a husband. SOLIBAKKE, BARBARA M.-1: Solibikie : 2: Girls W Club, Honor Society, Art Club: 3: The Old Master Painter : 4: Oh, for pity's sake : 5: Swimming, horse- back riding: 6: Photographer in the Women's USAAF. SORENSON, MARY ANN-1: Windy : 2: Nurses Aid Comm., Health and Charm Comm., Clerical Comm.: 3: Where Are You? 4: Gee, Whiz : 5: Reading: 6: To go to Cape May, New Jersey. SPRAGUE. JOAN GLADYS-I: Joanie : 2: Decoration Comm., Mother-Daughter Tea, Pow Wow, Retailers Club: 3: It's What You Do With What You Got : 4: Oh would I ever!l : 5: Sub-Deb, Rainbow: 6: To be a housemother at a fraternity. STANDAL, JEAN MARIE-I: jeannie : 2: Club, Math Club. Debate, Drama Club, Girls Club: 3: The Old Master Painter : 4: Criminy : 5: Reading, sports, lay- ing the piano: 6: To get out of every mess that Ipget into. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. STEELE, MARJORIE-1: Marge : 2: Attendance Clerk, Red Cross Comm. Chairman: 3: Sentimental Journey : 4: Ooh, do I ever : 5: Bob: 6: To be a good wife to Bob. STEINHOFF, LOIS-1: Looie : 2: Girls Club, Election Comm.: 3: I Can Dream, Can't I? : 4: Honestly! : 5: Dancing: 6: To own a Buick convertible. STEVENSON, LOIS-1: Stevie : 2: Girls Club Election Comm., Club Vice-Pres., Torch Honor Society: 3: Smoke Gets in Your Eyes : 4: Hurry up, Gerry : 5: Scrapbook, dancing, sports: 6: To learn to ski. STORM, WAYNE-1: Danny : 2: Pow Wlow, Talent Assembly, Senior Play, Track: 3: Blueberry Hill : 4: BeeOoble-ah-bop! : 5: Song, Dance: 6: Plenty, SUMMERILL, PETER-1: Pete : 2: Warriors' Vice-Pres., Sophomore Assembly, Pow Wow, Talent Assembly, Roll Rep.: 3: Step by Step I'll Follow Jesus : 4: Praise the Lord : 5: Art: 6: To walk the way my Saviour leads. SUTTON, RICHARD-1: Dick : 2: Boys Club: 3: Dreamers' Holiday : 4: Steady, now : 5: Hunting, fishing: 6: To graduate from college. SUMMERS, JACQUELYN-1: Jackie : 2: Senior Choir, Girls Club: 3: I Can Dream, Can't I? : 5: Music, Dancing: 6: To become a singer. SWANSON, JAMES-1: Sambo : 2: Boys Club, Roll Rep.: 3: Dreamer's Holiday : 4: Easy now!! : 5: Model airplanes, drawing, dancing with Mary, bowling, golf: 6: Get a good job, and graduate from college. SWANSON, DONALD-1: Don : 2: Boys Club Rep., Chinook Staff: 3: Up the Lazy River : 4: Oh, nuts! : 5: Skiing, fishing: 6: None SWANSON, ROLLIN-1: Rollie : 2: Warriors Pres., C.S.G. Cabinet, Honor Society, Pow Wow: 3: Till the End of Time : 4: Dadgumit : 5: Hunting, baseball, fishing: 6: To Hy a jet plane. STRONG, RICHARD L.-1: Sandy : 2: Movie Club Vice-Pres., Stage Crew, Assembly Commission, Boys' Club Office, Vocational Comm., Pow Wow, Choir: 3: Why Do I Love You? : 4: What's my favorite saying? Q 5: Rifle team: 6: Learn to spell. SWEET, DONNA-l: Shortstuff : 2: Club, Girls Club: 3: Where Are You? : 4: Crobney : 5: Music: 6: Beautician. TADA, TOSH-1: Ted alias Fat Boy : 2: Boys Club, Roll Rep., Track: 3: You're Breaking My Heart : 4: I give up : 5: Pool, ping-pong: 6: Get four A's, and take a trip to parts unknown. TAYLOR, DIANE-1: Dinny : 2: Ski Club, Refreshment Comm., Roll Sec., Roll Vice-Pres., Senior Rep.: 3: It Had to Be You : 4: Anything you say, Betz : 5: Eaves- dropping: 6: To sing 'The Peony Bush' for Municipal Opera. TENZLER, GERALDINE--1: Gerry : 2: Girls Club: 3: Lily Marlene : 4: That's for sure : 5: Roller skating, dancing, Tri-L: 6: To be a dental assistant.' THAWLEY, BOB-l: Fella : 2: Public Relations Commis- sioner, Senior Rep., Boys Club: 3: Whispering Grass : 4: Beats me : 5: Skiing, sports, track, Senior Hi-Y, DeMolay, Margie: 6: To make a success of college. THOMPSON, BETTY-1: Tommy : 2: Senior Choir, Study Hall Checker: 3: I'm in the Mood for Love : 4: Oh, no! : 5: Art, folk-dancing, singing: 6: To become a good wife and mother. THOMPSON, CLAIR W.-1: Bucky : 2: Roll Oflicer, Football, Track, Boys Club: 3: Rag.Mop : 4: I like a lot, boy : 5: Collecting bottles on First Ave.: 6: Guide at Bryce. THOMPSON, GERALD DUANE-1: Jerry : 2: Roll Officer, Class '50 Rep., Senior Play, Ski Club, Pow Wow, Math Club, Football: 3: If You Were the Only' Girl in the World : 4: That right? Oh, I didn't know! : 5: All arts and crafts, skiing, dancing, and girls: 6: Lots! To decide on a vocation and become successful, V THOMPSON, GLORIA--1: Glo : 2: Pow Wow, Music and Talent Comm., Retailers Club, Ski Club, College Tea, Pan American Club: 3: Again : 4: I didn't mean it that way : 5: Tri-Tanda, Sub-Deb, JOG, those long bus rides to Queen Anne: 6: To be a milk-maid. THOMSEN, MARION LEE-1: Tommie : 2: Refresh- ment Comm. Chairman, P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Red Cross Comm., Club, Fresh.-Soph. Auxiliary: Honor Society. Charm and Health Comm., Standards Comm., Class '50 Rep.: 32 Shine : 4: If I Only Had a'Match : 5: Swim- ming, photography: 6: Drive a truck like my daddy used to do. , .:': , gli:-. ,g-si up . , awe- 5 .: L 9 rf . -7 fl 1 A I Y 1 yd. . i Q 1' if ..,. H ff' , J 0, gb sf 5 5 ff? I , f , I5 f ff if 7 f , f f , Q , . 'Ame 3 L ' f 1. , 2 , ke W :E I 1 U 5 115 :WFS Wave fl. cr I ' 1,3 i, ..: I M' 2 fa an Fx V t . ,Q - 'fs F SL- f ' M54 as .. gi AX L f ff , X .... 4 f 4 xi' ff' 4 qw? tv sg, X YP' 116 KEY l--Nickname. 2--School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. THRAPP, C. ROBERT-1: Bob :n2: Movie Club, Boys Club: 3: Cruising Down the River : 4: Holy ii-iackerel!,: 5: Tropical fish, Tyee, Hi-Y, DeMolay: 6: Success in agriculture. THURLOW. ROBERT-1: Bob : 2: Chinook: 3: Blues Stay Away From Me : 6: Own a good car. TISCHUE, JOYCE-1: Monkey : 2: Girls Club: 3: Blue Moon : 5: Lettering and art: 6: Marry Jim. TOBIN, JOSEPH-1: Joe : 2: Boys Club: 3: Basin Street Blues : 4: That's life : 5: Working on cars: 6: To be a good Diesel engineer. TULLOCH. CAROLYN-2: Girls Club, College Tea Chair- man, Student Council Sec., Election Comm: 3: Deep Pur- ple : 5: Canasta: 6: U. of TYLER, REID-1: Reid : 2: Boys Club. TYLOR, RAY-l: Mick : 2: Orchestra: 3: A Thousand Violins : 4: My fiddle-bow is real hairy : 5: -Marilyn Butler, '33 Chev. coupe: 6: To I-ind out what is inside my violin. UTTER, FRED-l: Fritz : 2: Warriors, Orchestra, String Trio Boys Club: 3: The Peony Bush : 4: Dawgone ': 5: Fishing, skiing, music: 6: Occasionally, VITESHEK, RITA-2: Attendance Oliice, Girls .Clubg 3: Stardust : 4: Every day is a new life for a wise man : 5: Sewing, cooking, dancing: 6: Secretary. WALDAL, KENNETH-l: Waddles : 2: Roll Pres., Class of '50 RCD.: 3: Always : 4: You bet : 5: Cars: 6: Marines. WALIOR, TOM-1: Walrus : 2: Student Council, Boys Club: 3: She Wore a Yellow Ribbon g 4: Be seeing you : 5: Sports: 6: Mechanic. WALKER, RICHARD-l: Curly ': 2: Boys Club: 32 St, Louis Blues : 4: Hey brat : 5: Money: 6: To make a million and spend every cent. WALLIN, DELORES C.-1: Del : 2: Girls Club: 3: Facing the future with Jesus : 4: Ohhh, bats! : 5: Sewing, King's Teens: 6: For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain. WALTERS, RAYMOND-1: Ray : 2: Boys Club. WARNER, COKRINE-1: Shorty : 2: Girls Club, Nurse's Aid Comm.: 3: God Understands : 4: Wonderful : 5: Sewing, creative writing, English bone china: 6: To serve my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. WATSON, BARBARA-1: Barbi : 2: Make-up Club, Honor Society: 3: I Can't Get Started : 4: 'I don't know what to tell ya : 5: Ice skating, roller skating, drawing, Tri-Tanda: 6: I wish I had some. WATTS, PATSY MAUREEN-1: Potts : 2: Pow Wow, Class '50 Rep., Dramatics Club, Talent Assembly, Girls Club Rep.: 3: Long Ago and Far Away : 4: How about that? : 5: Sing, reading: 6: Interior decorating. WEBER, JANICE-1: Jann: 2: Girls Club, College Tea Comm., Flower Arrangement Comm., Honor Society: 3: Night and Day : 4: Oh! really? : 5: Piano, sports, Horizon Club: 6: To continue studying the piano. WEIKS, JOHN-1: EImer : 2: Boys Club Treasurer, Latin Club Pres., Warriors Vice-Pres., Math Club, Movie Club, Roll Officer: 3: I Said My Pajamas and Put on My Prayers : 4: Oh, for goodness sake : 5: Collecting match covers: 6: Missionary Doctor. WELLS, JOY--1: Perry-Blondel : 2: Ski Club, Honor Society, Tillicums, P.-T.A. Dance Comm.: 4: Meet you at Mac's : 5: Skiing: 6: To build a bungalow big: enough for two. WENNER, NANCY-l: Honey : 2: Senior Choir: 3: Blue Moon : 4: Oh, fiddle-dee-dee : 5: Ice skating: 6: To go to Alaska in July. KEY 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6-Ambition. WHALEYRGARY-1: Gar : 2: Boys Club Rep., Roll Pres., Ski Clubi. 32 Beyond the Sea : 4: Nuts to you : 5: Sleeping, eating, Hi-Y: 6: To be a baker. WHITELEY, THOMAS E.-I: Jim : 2: Pan-American Clllb SCC.. Boys Club, Student Council, Ski Club: 3: Song of the Vagabond : 5: Virginia: 6: Chemical Engineer. WHITMAN, SYLVIA-I: Sylvester : 2: Kimtah, Club, Torch Honor Society Vice-Pres., Senior Class Treas- urer, Roll Officer, Drama' Club, Senior Play Business Manager, Band, Office, Girls Club Council, Tillicums Chairman Roll Elections Comm., Math Club, Pow Wow Production,uManager, Senior Breakfast, Christmas Decora- H0052 32 Because : 4: Now just a minute : 5: Tri- Tanda, sports: 6: To be a Whitman from Whitman CCo1legeD WHITMORE,.DORIS-2: Girls Club, Cheeriettes, Pow Wow: 32- 'Stardust : 4: But, I don't understand! : 5: Collecting records, Y-Teens: 6: To get lots of money and then travel!! WICKLINE, DELBERT-1: Del : 2: Basketball, Football, Baseball: Toot Toot Tootsie, Goodby : 4: As you were, fella : 6: To prove to Mrs. Kennedy that she had a good fifth period. WILHAM, JOANN-1: joanie : 2: Roll Rep., Girls Club,,Pan-American Club: 3: On the Farm : 4: I guess! ': 5: Bowling: 6: To beat D. at Canasta. XVILLIAMS, BARBARA-I: Willie : 2: Retailers Club, P.-'I'..A. Tea Comm. Chairman, Pow Wow, Roll Pres.: 3: 'My Best to You : 4: Oh, blah! : 5: Tri-G, dancing, having fun: 6: To cheer up unhealthy' males Cnursebf' WILLIAMS, MARION-1: Buffalo : 2: Chinook, Ad Staff, Krmtah, Class of '50 Rep., P.-T.A. Dance Comm., Swim Team: Black and Blue : 4: Black coffee, please : 5: Parties, skiing, Masqueraders, Promenaders: 6: To be free, white and twenty-one. WILLIAMS. MARIE THERESA-1: The Original Marie : 2: Girls Club, Make-up Club, Drama Club, Senior Play, Pow Wow, Talent Assembly, Retailers Club: 3: You Belong to My Heart : 4: Some people's kids : 5: Model- ing with plastics: 6: Always be happy and help others to be the same. WILLIAMS, SHERMAN-1: Bob : 2: Boys' Club: 3: EFo.rti:xier.antl Ever : 4: Oh what a doll : 5: Baking: : orrst. WILSON, DARIS R.--1: Willie : 2: Ski Club, P.-T.A. Dance Chairman, All-City Dance Council, Class of '50 Rep., Girls Club Rep., Faculty Tea, Chinook, '49 Prom. Comm., Cheeriettes, Roll Ofiicer, Senior Breakfast Comm., Christmas Decorations, Tillicums, Torch: 3: Twilight Time : 4: Call me tonight, Gerald? : 5: Skiing: 6: Always carry a torch for WOOD, DONALD-1: Woody : 2: Boys Club: 3: John- son Rag : 4: How about that : 5: Basketball: 6: Car- penter. WOODS, SALLY-1: Sal': 2: Pow Wow '49, Chinook Editor, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Senior Breakfast Comm., Mother-Daughter Banquet, Pow Wow '50: 3: Once in a While : 4: LoH-ly ': 5: JOG, Mog-Ni, danc- ing, Colman Pool, Ernie. WOODS, SHIRLEY-1: Pinky : 2: Retailers Club, Girls Club Rep.: 3: Sweet Sixteen : 4: Well, fer gunny sack : 5: JOG, Horizon Club, M.Y.F.: 6: To become a permanent member of a very special family. WOODWARD, EDWARD-1: Eddie : 2: Boys Club, Chinook, Roll Pres., Track: 3: I Can Dream, Can't I? : 4: Yes, Barb : 5: Records, dancing, baseball, Tyee Hi-Y: 6: Pick pineapples in Hawaii with Marlin. YOCUM, JOANN-1: Jo : 2: Girls Club: 3: Night and Day : 4: Flattery will get you nowhere : 5: Cribbage. party records: 6: To learn how to ski. YOUNG, DORIS--1: Dorie : 2: Girls Club, Make- up Club, Tillicums: 3: Slaughter on Tenth Avenue : 4: Oooh, am I! : 5: Tennis, swimming, skiing: 6: To hit the road. YOUNG, JERRY-1: Yung : 2: Swimming Team, Christ- mas Decorations, Class of '50 Rep., Boys Club: 3: Bam- boo : 4: Er, something : 5: Playing my ukulele at swimming meets : 6: To play my ukulele at the Nationals.' YOUNGBLOOD, LAETA-2: Club, Chinook Staff, Pow Wow: 3: Dear Hearts and Gentle Petgplen: 4: 'l don't know : 5: Baseball, collecting songs: : Looking for same. ZABEL, MARIE LUE-1: Mazie : 2: Moccasin Club, Drama Club, Make-up Club, Art Club, Movie Club, Senior Play, Pow Wow, Talent Assembly: 3: I Love Yqu : 4: Where were you yesterday third period? : 5: Bowling, swimming, roller and ice skating, singing: 6: To be a good physical education teacher and a good wife. ZACHER, HENRY-l: Hank, the yodeling srranger : 2: Boys Club: 3: Chime Bells : 4: They can't do more than kill me : 5: Hiking, hunting, trapping, playing guitar: 6: Cattle ranching. A V4 : 2 , A S 2 My W 3 in .5 P ' i ,Ms 3 Z If ' J fbi' f f fi. Q ,X 'll fjilll 1 gil IJX I l ff 2' fi! 117 f W Gi - , f 'Sz E.. A ,Q .L 3 usa, f ' ,J ad Q76 cf: .3 l ' 1 AL KEY I-Nickname. 2-School Activities. 3-Favorite Song. 4-Favorite Saying. 5-Hobbies. 6--Ambition. Av' ACEY, GALE-1: Ace : 2: Football, Roll Pres.: 3: Echoes : 4: Ya, I do : 5: Going steady: 6: Marry 'Bobbie'. BOESPFLUG, BOB-1: Bo , 2: Track. Basketball, Boys Club Rep., Club: 3: Stardust , 4: I give up : 5: Dancing, swimming, basketball, movies: 6: To graduate from West Seattle. . ' WILLIAMS BARBARA MCCAUGHAN, MARLIN-1: Mack g 2: Roll Pres., Chi- nook, Boys Club: 3: Deep Purple : 4: Isl that right , an 5: Photography, sports, Hi-Y: 6: Help Eddie pick pine- apples in Hawaii. - I' 1 fa' MUELLER. BRUCE , FATUM, JANET-l: Janet : 2: Girls Club. ix an 'Si' as f. Senior Commit ees , MK - , 1 . A . . 19 SENIOR BREAKFAST CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS Sally Woods, Sylvia Whitman, Mollie O'Dell, Joyce Joyce Morgan, Mollie O'Dell, Jerry Young, Sylvia Whit- Morgan, Betty Pierce, Barbara Johnson, Daris Wilson, man, Donna Decker, Daris Wilson, Joanne Cleverly. Judy Bargernan, Donna Decker. SENIOR LUNCHEON SENIOR CO-CHAIRMEN CLASS PROPHECY Alice Morse, Nancy Johnson Joyce Morgan, Betty Hinton Lorraine Creevy, Daris Wilson SENIOR DANCE SENIOR PICNIC Bob Brewer, Pat Healy. Jim Merideth, Kerry Kinsey. SENIOR WHITE DAY LAST WILL AND SENIOR ASSEMBLY Gloria Menaglia, TESTAMENT Irene Gustafson, Donna Decker. Arlene Olsback and Joanne Cleverly. Camera-shy Mollie O'Dell l 18 Papoosef ofI9 0 .NL-OU. q H. ' N it le' Mmkh T. uiyonciieu QA qfztorm E.. lloycee ' M. . NNTerrYi1R Ari A, 5Hm' Il Phat NC Wl'lil'1e P'l. Sy!veSte.:-Y M U ,, wJocKeY'C' ' can 5 Sniffles 13 AN 'Jerry 'E 'i30bby'O. WAI M. I3et1r P 'J yff B . UP 119 N. i bieffof' N-...,, Age Before Beauty 5. The Last Mile Home 10. Young Love Mule Tum 6, Ski Queens ll. Christmas Morn l5l'C.Ilil:.l5I .it Ate 7 Sweet Adeline 12. And furthermore Time Out 8. The Eternal Triangle 15. Peanut Gallery. 9. Reaching for Ll Star 120 Hall of Fame l....,., 1 E' .11-' . Yl'J ,uf . '?e4,k.,., L , 1 I Ad A 1 7 V-'if aww 09-vm, 5..- QW 'YUUENTT 'N wwe, .,,., M, mggsaf sg -influx W Y' Ti -lang s 44 4 gl xt - -wtf 1 2 is - -. E 2 ig 'P-D. xl!! fn ' I K R Cleft to rightj Top-Best smile, Kerry Kinsey, Handsomest lad, Pete Campbell. Middle-Sense of humor, jackie Gray, Best physique, Don Chesterfield, Most likely to succeed, Sylvia Whitman, Best figure, Dorothy jones. Bottom-Prettiest smile, joyce McKinney. l2l Hall of Fame KW llill M! Ci Top-Spirit of W. S., Ken Fitz and Mina Jenningsg Prettiest hair, Gerald Parksg Best athlete, Bill Castrow. Middle-Best dancers. Donna Decker and A1 Browerg Sense of humor, Larry Forde. Boffom-Most accomplished, Barbara Cox and Dayton Griffing Prettiest hair, Judy Bargman. 122 Hall of Fame lu fx ov! To ALZQSO lvu Paul. Buexun Top-Prettiest eyes, Eddie Woodwardg Steady couple, Gloria Hergert, Dave Hartnetg Prettiest eyes, Betty Hinton. Middle-Most likely to succeed, Mel Meyersg Prettiest girl, Alice jo Kiddg Best girl athlete, Joan johnson. Bottom-Best personalities, Jim Graham and Margaret johnson. 123 is if B ,are e la a er ' as' Thi hasb e the pp .D exclamation crsgvgr yeamcmok it , inc e fir nu. as ished. t o they really feel at o ? re s we cBn't kno , ut no we feel. We say we're d, b de do we kn we' iss sc g e arguments, the vaca- t' is - m ting tures, e ray '1 ed even before this book as e ie du my s fe. fee e h. a something, but not without a ty o e p fr eve . We .ven' room th all those who helped us, but e d 1 t specially than me of the any Tanks go to uckolls 2 d r aft Engravers for the help they gave us iri e summer and t wonderful 'o ey did on the Kimtah. Mr. Nuckolls made na trips to the school to help a u gest improvements. We couldn't have done 1 thing at all without him. To Mrs. Stone and R ton io we owe many thanks for all the good photography, and rush jobs they h ' Mr. Anderson and ilk-screening classes deserve every bit of our appreciation for their beautiful job on the cover and end sheets. We couldn't have gotten along without Mr. Rosenthal of the University Printing, and Mr. Bayless of Wards Bindery. And last but not least, we wish to extend our most grateful thanks to Mrs. Gellermann who, without any previous experience, took over the headache of being Kimtah advisor. She made this book what it is. Without her the book wouldn't have been as authentic, nor the art work as nice as it is. We wish her much luck on next year's book, she will need it with Bill as editor. Edizon, BETTY EATON, GAYLE EMORY 124 flurogm' i Q 6x9'0w,9Wifj Wim M -5,-3515! am 3 fgugkasx JA' 351.2-.H 'Jaw' M 3 'b Kew fm iw , MJ Maoist Autogmlblaf 6 ff f' W' Wwiffw QMHW' Q 3 fly WW MI ppb, U ff by , , ,y ww may W lab if if M ff ' J, .MAP UML! 'fl:'jpM,jW3Qfy,f qjjffgjjj MM MQW A071 P my Muff fbi 5 M V . M' W' V M Vw , MW JW ZQTWLMM ' QWZQZMWMQJ MQW, MM ' Q MH3 Wfilwwl VO' ' fVVVCf-' , 126 Autogmplof yffgfmgmkff M I CLPLW, Jaw in QMWJUQJWJ, SEOQU vwLjZPcZ3f6'cU QCUJW-LJ Mlwg ou'fSL,fwc,l4j ,, X EJVKEQWQ WL J GMU BLUZEIW , ff .71 W I WLM26? Myflff W 1 a ,A .L W ,ffm L fifth All K, Wg MDL 1 Mldyf My . ff , L QL, REM X Ln! wh BJ Q77 U 4 Q lf 1 , , W ,WA NV by V UU V ffl!!! Q A DV , 1 J 7 lf' -- WSF N MDW W? ,fJ' If .yf -X if J, hi lj 5 W M 59 EX yy Q- H SJ. 1 WW ff- W ' WWW ij? Siiwgfiibi SS? W A 53.1 , f K ,,,.f- - 69 ' V As' ,xi Q af s . ,rig Pl X S 1 E ,W MJZMJ Q? E E535 W6 RU . 'Amin 'Q QF 5 jf Ea J Ty f 1 ai? mg M' ei X