Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1904 volume:

1- .... Toterrllsbfeh I' A Pioneer' Sqirb-F6 Eqeedifl e 4 U! fur cy lllillt EVERYBODY GOING THIS YEAR Take your friends and visit this fine camping and bathing resort. The new, large and swift steamer UDIXH will give a 40-minute service from Flyer Dock. Special low rate coinniutation books to campers, now on sale. Have a ride on the fastest boat on the Sound : : : : Remember the Dix Seattle 61 Alki Point Transportation Co. bio FIRST AVENUE Northwest Trust 81 Safe Deposit Co. INVITES YOUR BANKING AND SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS, HOWEVER SMALL Northwest Corner First and Columbia I I -Efofogffczph Your Schoolmczfeg We not only sell you the Camera, but also give free instruction in its use. The Bas! V ICE CREAM an flze C 06251 Delivered lo all paris Qf the C' 2.01. We didn't hesitate to accept the offer made by the Hazlewood Cream Co. to be their exclusive distributing agents for Seattle. Knowing, as we do. that their cream has the reputation of being the finest product ofits kind otlered to the American public. Large guanfilzks supplzbd al much redzzced raies lo ANDERSON SUPPL Y 60. M2211 COWSWWS- UI Cherry Street PIDDUCK ROSS CO. THE GROCERS SEATTLE 720 Second Ave. Seczfffe Slczfzbfzefjf 63' Przhizveg Company IJIGIJ GRA .DE Sztzfzbners Przhfem' and Eng ra vers' 1422 SECOND AVENUE, near PIKE STREE7 Seattle's Great Department Store be The . Shop- .S1v'T57--ff m,. . Store ping ng. . V -. ' '-'.f33,,L.q H , that A 1- Head- ' v ' 5' l1 ' Yam . ' L A llllll l gum 'S Ou or ' M 'fl u K- f-A:. f3x'.,f . .V '- 4,-A 1:11. . MONEY dig T Every' X' ' -twee n 'W bodysx TI-IEI BON IVIARCI--IE SEATTLE NORDHOFF 6:5-' CO. NEW roms Seattle Post - Intelligencer A Paper for the Home Fit for Children to Read Fit for Parents to Read Newsy - Reliable - Truthful 111 , THE BEST PLACE m Seazffle PIA NO ORGAN Off Smal! zwuszbzzf flesfffzmzefzl IS AT D. S. JOHNSTGN CGS. 903 Second Avenue, Burk Building. M eet Your Friends E 9 Snakes 904 SECOND AVENUE Quality Counts SEWLTW H omo in WH .. 'N .- -- . 4 X llwfj' - 'Q ,J .wlxf ,X 1- Nl' . !,,,.lL,:, , , ' WITYE-x A ' V F, wiv- -my, '-It ut,-. HQ,-r 4 iff' 7 fl- Qt'-f' 5 M - .A A f if M I -' ' ' !,,Qr,., I-J' , 2 . , ,Q 244 Z' - ff! PUBLISHED ny 'ram s'rUDEN'rs OF THE SEATTLE HIGH SC HOOL UNDER THB SUPEIIVISION ow 'rule SENIOR CLASS J une, 1004 Lowman 8: Hanford Stationery and Printing Co. Seattle, Washington S. B. S. Sealtb l9o4 COLO RS : Orange and Black Seaifle flzflgh Schoof Y ELL: Hzlgh of High, You and L Yah hoo Yah, Zz? boom Bah, Seattle High School Rah! Rah! Rah! A' l ff f , I I Q l g -'io - .1 2 :fin gllzlulmi I if 'N v ,E ,Wg U -.14 'lg 'U Ei v S-'Qc . if . , v . , v L ,J x, '4 L . f Sk' .JA xy . 5-,m i- iiigvfijif 'f ' ' ii . ,, H fl ' 35- Q --as t S 57' x. c1miE'rlNQg 5- B. S. Sealtb leola 5.5.5. Sedltb I905 Zlntrnhnrtinn. llefore you is Sealth for the year MDCCCCIV., A. D. It is really the first annual published in the Seattle High School. Those heretofore called f'annnals were but enlarged editions of the monthly papers. This is the largest and only cloth-bound publication gotten up by the High School stu- dents. We hope, however, that in the future there will be plenty more of them, and that they will surpass this one as this one has surpassed those of all previous years. True, we are mere amateurs just entering on the Held, but we hope some day to take a part in the handling of the VVorld's An- nualsf' so please do not break down our ambition. There may be mistakes throughout the issue-mistakes not only on our part, but also on the part of the printers. Wfe have heard of printers' mistakes. There is nothing in this annual which might not be improved upon, but it is up to our efficiency, and that is all you can expect of any person. It will give us great pleasure to have you look the volume over, and, if time permits, scan the lines. Even if you have not the time to read the annual. don't overlook the illustra- tions-they cost. Now we thank you heartily for the interest you have thus far shown, and we do sincerely hope that this interest will increase as the years go by. Please remember that we are yours to criticize. SEALTH STAFF. 4 Un nur Elgrinripal iihmin Efmitmger thin hunk in Rvapvrtfullg Eehiratvh. so Ev so Sealth I 9 0 4 S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 EDWIN TWl'I'MYI'IIl I' I Gln illllr. Eltnitmyer To him who guards our interests well, Helps us to read, and likewise spell, Who sits in judgment of our acts, And makes us strictly stick to facts. May he continue long to live, That he may to this city give The best that he, with willing grace, Bestows upon this populace. -Beulah Yerkes. To this man, our principal, we all owe respect, For in him few faults' do you ever detect. -Claude Bennett. A perfect gentleman: Director of our High School life, I-le tits ns for this world of strife And guides our minds aright. -Fred Burns. How he can keep track of seventeen hundred And not lose his patience, l often have wonderedg But day after day, from September till june, He's always a smile for you-morn, night and noon. -Logan Becker. There is a man of High School fame, Who, whatever happens, is always the same. Tell me the meaning of that, if you can. Why, the meaning is-He's a true gentleman. -Geo. Dearborn. Our principal, so firm, yet kind, Of the fruit of this life may he ne'er eat the rind. S. H. Lewis. To our principal I propose a toast: Though often very much annoyed, Always a gentleman unalloyed. -Willis Christopher. In these lines we show to you That our love is fond and true. Wishing all your days you'll be Fond of us as we of thee. -Dick Rathbun. Who tries to help us onward and get us safely through, So much as does our principal, to whom our thanks are due, Ever kind and patient, e'cn when we break a rule, He merits the esteem of every student in the school. -joseph Hanf. What would we do without him? 'Twere hard, indeed, to tellg This principal of ours VVhom we all love so well. -Pauline Ederer. A gray-haired man with lots to do, With a school and sters, too- Who worry and things new- A gray-haired man of blue, That's Mr. Twitmyer. -Carrie Tripple. a thousand young- try him with all with eyes of hlue. You've ruled our school for many years well, And in this rhyme That though we often wayward go, Appreciation lies below. -Theresa Thomsen. Ever loyal, good and true, Ruling us with kindness, too: Always firm, but always just, One whom all Seattle trust. -Gladys Geary. I wish to tell With a hand always ready and steady and strong, With a heart always working to right what is wrong, Our principal governs our school. -Jeannette Bartow. Dear, kind Professor, dost thou know What words I fain would say, Expressing love and gratitude Thy kindness to repay? Oh, could I for one little time A real poet be. The praises would I sing in rhyme Which I now think of thee. -Irene Rayburn. To the man whose picture is printed above, We render our deepest respect and love. We hope that at some future day We can his kindnesses repay. -Elise Fortlouis. s. 5. s. Sealtb no o 4 Glnntentz. Greeting. Introduction. Dedication. Mr. Edwin Twitlnycr, Calendar. The Seattle High School. Faculty. Seattle I-ligh School Girl. Courses of Study. Management and Board of I ditors Editorials. Washington's Birthday. Madeline Trevor's Triumph Society CPD. An Extra at Two-Thirty. Senior Class of 1004. The Dramatic Club. Junior Class of 1005. Sophomores, '06. February, 307. FYCSIIIIICII, '07, February, '08. Education in China. Debate and Oratory. Story-Pete and Pet. Musical Organizations. Athletics. - Salmon Fishing. Minstrel Show. Little Bess and Big Bess. Outing. Story-Two Boys. Military. Klubs. Jokes, Joshes, and Jollies. Finis. Our Advertisers. 8 Glalenhar. September 7 ......... ........ O pening of the School Year September 8 ......... ........................ R egistration Day September 9 ......... ,... .... B o ok Room Gets Busy September 15 .......4. ........................... '1 'urn Out for Football September 30 .............,.. .. .... ....... F rcshmen-Sophomore Cane Rush October 10 ......................,,.,...........,....l.. ........ O pcning of the Football Season Seattle vs. U. S. S. New York. October 17 ......... ...................,....................................................... F Ootball Game October 23 ........ October 31 ..... Seattle vs. Vashon College. .........Freshmen Find Electricity in the Street Car Rails Football Game Seattle vs. Tacoma. November 7 .........................................................,.....,.....,......,.....,..... Fgotball Gguuc Seattle vs. Puget Sound Academy. November 10 ...-.... Senior Men Entertain the Senior Girls at a Banquet November 21 ...................................................,.................................. Football Gamg Seattle vs. Whatcom. November 26 ---------- -----------------.-...-.--.-.-.--.......... ' fhanksgiving' Day Football November 28 November 30 Seattle vs. Spokane. ------------.---.---Closing Day of the Football Season Seattle vs. Portland. ----------------.-.-Assembly Meeting-Mr. Twitmyer Addresses the School. December 11 .................................................................. The Apple Treat in 220 December 24 ...----...-. Christmas Assembly-Address by lllr. A. H. Yoder January 8 .... The junior Boys, Roll Entertain the Senior Girls in Roll- Call Room. January 15 ...--- Assembly Meeting-Mr. Frank B. Cooper Addresses the School. january 22 .......................... .......--- I unior Party, Boys to junior Girls February 12 ........................,................................................. First Semester Clgggg Senior Class Entertain Their Departing Classmates, February Class of 'O-l. 0 5.6.5. Sealtb 1904 S B S Qlalenhar-Qlnntinurh. Sealtb 1904 SECOND HALF. February 15 ......... ..--..-----.-- A .----4------.- S eeond Semester Commenees February 17 February 19 ...-The Subs Become Conspicuous .,,.........Asscmbly Meeting-Judge Ben Lindsay Addresses the School on juvenile Courts. February 24 -----------------.-..--.--.,---. l-lon. E. C. Hughes Addresses the Pupils March 4 ........ The Senior Dramatic Club Presented A Russian Honey- moon in Christensen's Hall. March 18 ............ The Glee Club Gave the First Concert of the Season in the Assembly Hall. March 28 ..-..... Dr. Benjamin Franklin Kane Addresses the School in the Assembly Hall. April 9 --..---.--.. The Minstrel Show for the Benciit of Athletics was Given at the Grand Opera House. April 20 --...--..--A.--.---- Prof. E. S. Meany of the University Addresses the School on Native Plants and Shrubs. April 29 ------------.'----,-,..-..---------- Musical Concert for the Benefit of Sealtl1 April 30 ,..,-,.. Inter-class Meet. Seniors and Sophomores Win from the Juniors and Freshmen. May 10 ........ ....Y............,........... N laterial for the Annual Begins to Roll In May 21 .-.----- ---------,-.---..----...-- T nter-Scholastic Meet in Tacoma May 30 ---------- ----------.-.,-- R lemorial Day Exercises june 10 ...,...,... ........................................................,.................... S enior Class Day Class Exercises in Assembly Hall. June 16 .,......i.. ....................................................,............,............ R cturn of Books June 16 ..-..... .......-- C onnnencement Exercises in the Grand Opera House june 17 .......,. ,.....................,..........,................................,...,......,.. 5 C11001 Closes l0 ! XX iff 1 T., -I-4:3 F? PHOTO lv ROGERS SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL 5.5.5. Sealtb I904 0 0 Q MR. svn- --- ------11nvyuuuuxnuux . ns mums xx qqgx ungg V Q -- A ' 90 Q0 Q - -. -3 3 e :sea DE E I Lis f zfaaf l 5'Iy1: ,S I 7 A ja I 52 5 , 2 ei E 4 ds sg Q 2 I - - - 5- QV 1 ' 5 gk 4 u :Q AIR' EDWIN TVVlTXlYER ..........,..,,....,.....,.....................,.....,............ PI'mCIp'1l BEN W. JOHNSON ---------------,---.-.,--A---------------- .-,----,- X 7iCC-PFIIILIIYII DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. IICKOWN. J. E. IIIQHIIJ. ADAMS, IfLoRENCE II. CAUGI-IEY, ELLA J. DAY, MARY B. DIE IIARTI3 LOUISE. GREENLEE, IDA K. I-IUNTLEY, IPLDRA. LOSEY, IESSIE AIELICK, KATI-IERINI2. PEIRCE, JULIA I.. SAUNDERSON, GEORGE w. SCI-IOLL, GEORGE W. ' DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES HOETZKIES, EDITH. fHozIclI. HUHERT, ANNA. KILIAN, TIEINRICH. STURGTS, D. D. DEPARTMENT OF LATIN. WHILL, E. G. Cflcadj. BANTA, BLANCHIFI B. BUTTON, -MARY R. STOCKLEY, EVA C. WILLCOX, ELIZABETH. WOI1 leave of absence. 12 s a r F' 0 5 'gf' sf: 'E 3HarulIg-Qlnniinnxvh. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. SHAKLEE, ALFRED O. qimndy. ABBOTT, S. M. BOVWERS, WALTER E. EURROWS, A. S. COLTON, GRANT H. DWAN, STEPHEN E. - KEITH, JOHN C. NUELLER, OLGA. RAYMER, JOHN W. SI-IUMVVAY, MARY E SYDNEY, GEORGTANA S. WALTZ, EDITH. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY. NCMAHON, EDWARD. CIAl'cadD. KNIGHT, GENEVIEVE. PARKER, ADELLA M. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY. II-l.INGWOR'I'I-I, J. I . Clflcadj. DAVIS, DARRELL H. HANNA, INA M. MOORE, EDWIN H. WILLARD, NAYME M. v DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING AND ART. JOHNSON, BEN W. qmnflp. BRADFORD, MAY. CALDWELL, R. E. HOCHLEJTNER, LOUISE. JOHNSON, BERTRAND. LEEDI-IAM, CHARLES. IXIULLI-IOLLAN, HENRY W. PIPER, TILLIE J. STRATTON, ELLA E. 18 S. B. S. Sealtb i904 S. li. S. Sealtb 1904 . lax 3 'Q - SX X ,jf A I4 ' f Yi..-r' cf. Y Kai! ' ' 5 xii 1. ' ,... . . easy? YL :Q N XQEQXQ3 cv QQ? NG' GX THE SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL 1-1 Glnnrzez. The Seattle High School is divided into four separate de- partments, or courses, as they are popularly known. The College Preparatory Course is intended especially to prepare pupils for college entrance, either at the State Univer- sity or other institutions throughout the United States. The pupil has the privilege of selecting what studies are needed to prepare him for the college course he has decided to take. The General Course is intended for pupils not going be- yond the High School, and affords an opportunity for the se- lection of a course either with or without the ancient or mod- ern languages. The Commercial Course gives a student an opportunity to perfect himself in a real business life. He is given syste- matic instruction in llookkeeping, Commercial Geography, and what is necessary in the elements of Commercial Law. Manual Training.-This course is laid out after the fol- lowing scheme . It is intended as a direct preparation for life or for college work, with special reference to engineering work. The course is designed for students who wish to be- come familiar with manual art, and also for those who wish to become engineers, or engage in any of the lines of manufac- ture and construction allied to the mechanical industries. In it students are taught carpentry, the use and care of toolsg wood turning, with the understanding of elementary machine workg cabinet making, including several pieces of artistic fur- niture, designed by the pupil himselfg the principles of mold- ing, blacksmithing, forging and mechanical drawing, along with the usual studies of the other courses. For the girls, there is also instruction given in sewing, free-hand drawing and water colors. I5 S. B. S. Sealtb I9 on MANAGEMENT Euainrzz QHHUHQPMPIIT. EDMOND F. PUGSLEY .............,, ..4......... IX Ianagcr-in-Chief EMORY E. COLKET'l' .......,.,,.... ,............,......, J unior Manager FRANK NVESTERMAN. ........,.. ........... . -Xdvertising Manager MR. J. E. MCKONVN .................,,...................... ,..A.,.,,,.......... I Taculty Member STAFF. XVALTER II. PHILLIPS ..................e..,,...........,...................... Eclitor-in-Chief DEPARTMENT EDITORS. RALPH R. EASTER ...e..... ..,.........,......,...,,........,................. ......... I I Xthletics NVILL PRIOR .............. p ...... ............ A 'Iusieal 'EVERETT BOYD ............,........ ..........,... D ebating LLOYD H. NVOODNUT .44........ .......,,.. R Ililitary IVILL K. SI-IELDON ............ .. .,......,....,....,..,..,,......... Outing IDA K. GREENLEE ..............w.......,,,,,..................,.....e........... Faculty Member CLASS EDITORS. Seniors. Juniors. NELLIE SLOSS. EUNICE ENGELAND. GLENN VVHITNEY. HICKMAN PRICE. Sophomores. Freshmen. MARGARET DE GARMO GRACE CANFIELD. FRANK RABCOCK. JOHN CONSIDINE. February, 1906 ............ ............ X VM. AIIERNATHY. February, 1907 ...........,... ...r........ A 'IAY ELLIOTTE. February, IQOS ........, .....,.....,.. , ., ..., ..4,.......,..... U ESSIE BLAKE. ILLUSTRATORS. OLGA NEXVLANDS. LEELAND ARMSTRONG. KATHLEEN GAFFNEY. FRANK PRATT. LUCIANA PHILLIPS. ELLA CHURCHILL. XVALTER PHILLIPS. 17 S. 5.5. Sealtb 1904 BOARD OF EDITORS I8 A 5 5 Q tm Sealtb P EIDITQQIQLS y r 55i'3LTHl: Q 1 loot s ' Vtllu-IFJ Glhirf Svealih. 'XVhen the early pioneers of this city located on Al-Ki Point in the fifties, and commenced to clear land about their newly staked homesteads, the indians, or Siwashes. as they are called at home, gathered about them in large num- bers, as if attracted by their pale faces, some of them even going so far as to set their wigwams on the white man's land. Although the Indians seemed friendly, there was at first an unsafe feeling among the settlers. lt was afterwards learned, however. that tribal troubles were smouldering, and that the red man did this as a sort of protection against his enemies. There was at this time a large band of Siwashes congre- gated about the bay, scattered from Duwamish Head to Nag- nolia Bluff, for a great potlach was being held to unite the tribes of the surrounding country against the clam diggers -old enemies from the Cascades. XVe are told by Costello that over all this vast congregation of God's simple-minded children there ruled a chief-old Chief Sealth-then a patri- arch, aged, yet stately and dignified: an lndian simple and untutored, though an orator of the highest rank. Through the efforts and intelligence of Sealth the salt water tribes overpowered the mountain tribes. lt was through his speeches and ability that friendly relations were established with the Kitsap and Lake lndians. They united with him and formed what the pioneer knew as the Allied 19 S. li. S. Sealth 1904 Tribes. Vtlhile Sealth himself was not particularly inter- ested in the white man, for he saw that land was being taken from him and that the compensation was not prompt, yet he was by no means an enemy. At his home, the Ole Man House near Port Madison, he received his guests in a cour- teous and friendly way. He spoke neither English nor Chi- nook, which was the language widely known by the whites, and always had an interpreter when friends visited him. It was through the efforts of Angeline, the daughter of Sealth. that the pioneers of this city were saved from what might have been the worst massacre in the records of history. Surely, Angeline deserves a place in history along with Poe- cahontas. Her journey in carrying the message was through marsh and thicket, on hands and knees. And in behalf of the father of this lndian maiden, the chief after whom the Queen City of the Northwest was named, and the grandest Tyee of the salt water tribes, we deem it an honor in naming this, the Annual of the Seattle High School, Sealth. To the following friends, students and organizations, the staff of Seattle desires to express its grateful acknowledge- ment for favors shown. To Miss lda K. Greenlee for her deep interest and helpful suggestions. To Mr. J. E. Mcliown, for his energetic work in the financial part concerned in the management. To the students who contributed articles and illustra- tions to the annual. To the Athletic Association, for its generous appropria- tion to that department. To the organizations and clubs for their representations. And to our advertisers especially for the space they have taken, for without these we would not have been able to carry out our plan successfully. . 20 CHIEF SEALTH. 2l S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 5.5.5. Skdltb I 9 0 4 Uhr Seattle igigh Svrhnnl. VVhen we look back to the time when the old Central School building was partly occupied by the Senior grammar grades, and then compare it with the advancement that the Seattle High School has made, we are greatly impressed with the wonderful growth of the city. Ten years ago we filled probably half of the twenty rooms of the old building, while to-day we occupy the largest high school structure on the Pacific Coast, with its rooms number- ing up into the three hundred, laboratories equal to those of the State University, and a daily attendance of some fourteen hundred. The growth of this school has been so wonderful, and it is still growing so rapidly, that within a decade we will see one, and possibly two or three, more high school buildings. One of these will undoubtedly be a polytechnic school. The other two, may be, if the popular idea of the Eastern cities is carried out, one a girls' and the other a boys, high school. But we are all glad that we have not been thus separated, and can only express our sympthy for those unfortunate youths and maidens who will be so kept apart. And yet there are two sides to this, as there are to all questions. Surely, the terms of the past which have been spent with the young ladies and young men together, have made school life a whole lot more pleasant for both boys and girls. ln the first place, there is more to see. There is a brighter look on every face: there is, also, greater interest taken in the school life as a whole. Al- though we will admit that some of the weaker sex do sink a little in their standings, because of a sisterly regard for the boys, still the students do not feel themselves shut apart as if for some wrong thing done. The class spirit this year has been shown in a much brighter manner than ever before-the social functions of the upper classmen in particular. First there was the Senior spread given by the Senior boys to the Senior class members and faculty during November, 'o3. It consisted of a program followed by a banquet in the south wing, and was probably the largest function. Then there was the Junior boys' treat to 22 the Senior girls, besides the two junior feasts given in alterna- tion by the boys to the girls and the girls to the boys. 'The Senior banquet for the graduating class of February naught four was a pleasant affair. The Football Apple Eat in 220 is well remembered. The Junior reception to the '04 class is worthy of especial mention. The class picnic and class-day exercises were both very enjoyable affairs. The crowning glory of all, however, was the Senior hop, the last social affair given by ,O4. Taking everything into consideration, this year has been one of exceeding joy and pleasure which will not soon be for- gotten. Situated as we are in sight of the many platted lawns and with the newly adopted idea of beautifying our own grounds before usp with Lincoln Park and its fountain only a hundred yards distant, surrounded by paved streets from whence come the toots of automobile hornsg and last, but not least, possessing a principal who devotes heart and soul to his task. and the very best faculty that could be gathered should we pick from the world, surely, the Seattle High School students have an institution of which they may well be proud. Ui i0 The little stanzas scattered throughout these pages have been furnished by the members of the different classes in Rhetoric. lf those boys and girls follow up their poetic bent, Seattle High may furnish a number of poets-laureate, should the occasion ever demand. A child one day begged an invitation to dinner at the house of a little friend with whom he had been playing. At the table his hostess inquired: Charley, can you cut your own meat P Humph ! said the youngster, who was sawing away. Cau't I? l've cut up quite as tough meat as this at homef, Did you know, said John, that the President can't use these two fingers P holding up the first and second fingers of his right hand. Nof' said Harry. why? Because they're mine, said John, walking hurriedly away. 23 5.5.5. Sealtb l9o4 CLASS EDITORS 24 mf X eb. ' - J 2229 I9 Q l 04 ff' 0 xv lmamlgingtnnh Eirtlghag. Sulutc to the Flag at Sunrise. l :u'aclc to thc Assembly Hall at 9:10 A. M. ' .-Xflclrcss. Music. Retreat to Class Rooms. Cadet Drill. Lincoln I'zu'k, 2:30 P. N. Taps. Szllutc at Sunset. S. 5.5. Sealtb mea S. E. S. Sealth I 9 0 4 llllaheline 'reunfn Iriumpli. In one of the luxurious homes on Fifth avenue a young girl sat before her dressing table gazing at the picture re- Hected in the depths of its large mirror. lX'Iadeline Trevor, still wearing her large hat and carrying the pink roses, both of which were noticeable at the wedding of her chum, Doris Maynard, wondered what was lacking to make her as popular as many girls less good looking than she. Though not beautiful, she was decidedly attractive-tall and supple, with expressive eyes, a good mouth, and a mass of brown hair which was the envy of her friends. Yet even with all these redeeming features, she lacked magnetism enough to attract men. After the ceremony Will Trevor had remarked to his sis- ter, in a teasing manner quite characteristic of him: Yon know the old saying, 'Three times a bridesmaid, never a bride. ' The quotation, which had proved only too true in Madeline's case, caused her to make an inward vow, that no matter at what cost, she would have a suitor. As it was one o'clock, the guests wished the bride, who was now Mrs. Parry, much joy in her new life, and departed for their respective homes. At two, in the privacy of her own bondoir, the maid of honor enacted the scene above described. 1:1 :nf :k 0 :ic -4: :K :i: The next day, an hour before noon, Ends Miss Trevor, in a becoming suit of tan, ready for her daily auto ride. She was a sportswoman in every sense of the word, and drove her machine without the aid of a chaffeur, enjoying to the full ex- tent the work connected with running Dragon, as it was called. Choosing a less fashionable part of the city than River- side 'Drive, she settled back in her seat to enjoy a quiet ride and decide which one of her many gowns to wear to a ball that was to be given that night. This was a question which required no little thought, and having determined to favor a nile-green one, she was about to return home, when, glancing up, she met the staring gaze of a stranger, seated like herself in a horseless carriage. So deep had been her meditation that the auto was nearly opposite hers by the time she realized its presence. 26 Here. indeed, was Madeline's chance to commence the fulfillment of her promise, and so, with just the slightest blush, she flirted with a handsome young fellow. After acquitting herself in the worst possible manner, the owner of Dragon,,' closely followed by the object of her Hirta- tion, headed her vehicle for Fifth avenue. jack Donehue, aged twenty-eight and a graduate of Har- vard, was the hero in this little comedy. NVith clear-cut features, a ruddy complexion and an atl1- letic build, he made an exceedingly fine appearance in his twced suit and light hat-or so at least thought the heroine. :K wk :xc wk wk :ze 11: wk vi Shortly after ten o'clock the Trevors entered the ball room, and never had Madeline dressed so carefully nor looked so well. ' Donald Phillips was honored with the first dance, during which he told his partner that he desired to introduce a friend, a new arrival in New York and a college chap. Having seated his companion, Donald left her, but soon returned, bringing. to Madeline's great chagrin, the other actor in that mornings escapade. Being too embarrassed to do more, she acknowledged the introduction with a slight inclination of the head, and upon his invitation tendered him her program. At the seventh dance, which chanced to be Mr. Done- hue's, both pleaded weariness and decided to sit it out-on the balcony. Here Madeline told her story of her desire to become a favorite, and of the loneliness in the life of an unpopular girl. VVith such simplicity and truthfulness did she deliver her tale, that immediately her hearer was all attention and sympathy. Entering into the spirit of the occasion, he told her much of his past life, and finished by saying that he desired to gain for himself a place in New York society. Madeline, realizing that she might be instrumental in bringing this about, thought quickly and then suggested to him the following plan: If for a year he would be her devoted slave and admirer, he might reach the height of his ambition, for, though she was no belle, Madeline held a conspicuous place in all social events. He gladly acquiesced, and was a guest at the Trevors the following night. 27 S. 5.5. Sealtb loom 5.5. S. Sealtb I90l During the next twelve months Madeline could find no cause for complaint. She was courted and dined to her heart's content, and Jack made so ideal a suitor that the other girls fairly gasped with jealousy. He sent her Howers, candy, books: took her to the opera, and in fact, made himself quite the goal over which the ladies quarreled. But even the best of things cannot last forever, and on the last night which held these two together by contract, Mad- eline Trevor felt more desolate than ever, for not only was she to fall back into the ranks, but she was also to lose a man that she had learned to love. VVhen at the usual hour the bell rang, the hostess met her guest with the most radiant of smiles. After removing his coat she lcd him into the den, a room which seemed to him now like home. Though small, it was most comfortably furnished, and served as a charming retreat. Seating himself in a large leather chair, he was silent, for a time, deep in thought, while Madeline, on a low stool before the hearth, formed a good picture of Reflection.' jack was the first to break the quiet by asking: Would you like to hear a story ? Glad to be relieved from entertain- ing him, she consented to listen, and he proceeded as follows: One day while out riding, a fellow chanced to meet a pretty girl. She Hirted. He Hirted. That night, while at a ball, they were introduced by a mutual friend. Instead of dancing, these two adjourned to the veranda. where she agreed to make him known to society if he would escort and champion her for a year. At the expiration of this time he discovered that the maid had fallen in love with the man, but it was no matter, for she had stolen his heart, like a thief in the night. Madeline rose in confusion and rushed for the door, but was met there by the undaunted jack, who questioned: VVon't you be my 'leading lady' for the Drama of Life ?' And how else could she answer the leading man but by saying: ' Yes, if you'll ring down the curtain on the comedy, 'How I lVon a Suitorl' -Elise Fortlouis, '06, 25 , Y57 Nu im X-Zig .A gli 1 . - N fx ' 1 :XX 5-- li .. Ad 4 ' ff A fx Q ,za SOCIETY 9 29 fa f f--f mxy g?, x X M Cs' A I mx j 21 pn x S. 5.5. Sealtb new Pm Extra at Timm-Elhirtg. Ed Brown had been dreaming that he was a millionaire, but the vigorous shakes of the call-boy brought him back into real life. NVell, what's the matter? he drawled, stretching out his arms and yawning. An extra at two-thirty, replied the call-boy. The roundhouse foreman wants you to pull a special passenger train out to-night. A few big guns from Butte want to get home before sunrise. Here, sign up. A special passenger! Ed exclaimed. taking the pencil and signing his name in the call-boy's book. VVho are these high-muck-a-inucks who can afford to ride on specials ? I don't know, but l think it's Charlie Clark, the rich millionaire of Butte. and his crowd, explained the call-boy But, say, you have no time to wasteg you better get a move on-it's a quarter to two now, and the train's due to pull out at two-thirty. l wish Clark and his gang was in 'Kaiamazoolu Ed mum- bled after the call-boy made his exit. This is something outrageous to call a fellow at this time of night. To have such a beautiful dream disturbed would have made any fellow feel like saying things to himself. Neverthe- less, he rolled out of bed, mumbling all kinds of disagreeable names against the railroad company, and especially at Clark. At two o'clock he was at the round house, where he found his engine all in readiness, and a little after two he backed up to the depot and coupled on two passenger coaches. XVhile he was busily engaged in oiling the different parts of the en- gine a well-dressed individual stepped up to him. Are you the engineer? he asked Yes, sir, replied Ed. XVell, continued the stranger, l'll give you live thou-- sand dollars and the fireman one thousand if you can pull this. train into liutte by six o'clock. lid looked at Clark keenly, to see if he really was in ear- nest, and then said: l I don't know if you mean what you say or notg but to make this trip in three hours and a half over two hundred ' :io miles of the roughest road on the Great Northern is almost an impossibility. Illl get you there as fast as the engine will al- low, sir, but I can't promise to get you into Butte by six. f'VVell, sir, if you can, by all means do sog getting into Butte by six o'clock means a good deal to meg and if you can the five thousand dollars is yours.' On this Clark turned on his heel and walked back to the coach. After Ed got into the cab of the engine he told the fireman of the offer made by Clark. XVe1l, jim, do you think we can make it P asked Ed. Gosh! I don't know,', returned Jim. It does seem al- most impossible, but a fellow can't pick up a thousand or five thousand dollars every day. So we might as well try. Yes, replied Ed. lf it can be done Illl do it this trip. At two-thirty Ed got the signal from the conductor to start up, and he was soon under way. After he was out of the yard limits he opened wide the throttle, which made the en- gine fairly bound over the rails. If anybody on the line could make that trip to Butte in three hours and a half, that man was Ed. He knew the road perfectly, having pulled a regular passenger over it for three years. He could take advantage of all the hills, go carefully over the bad places, and Hy like the wind wherever he knew the track to be perfectly safe. The night was one of those typical of October-clear and frosty. Ed. while he kept his eyes on the rails ahead, began to think of that five thousand dollars. lt was certainly a neat little sum to earn inside of four hours. Could he make Butte by six o'clock? Yes-he must: probably he wouldn't have another chance like this. Wfith the determination in his mind, he pulled the throttle out a few more notches. The engine bounded forward at a faster rate. The red switch lamps and trains standing on side- tracks whirled by like a Hash. Every time the engine struck a curve it gave a sudden lurch. almost throwing him off his seat. He was making the fastest time he had ever made in his life. XVhen he passed Xdfolf Creek, which marked the first hun- dred miles, it was a little after four. He had made the first half of the trip in a little over an hour and a half. He now had nearly two hours to make the next hundred. But the second half of the route was a little rougher than the first, so it would take him a little longer than the other had to make it. Yet, if nothing happened, he ought to be able to pull into Butte by six o'clock. 31 S. B. S. Stdltb mon 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 NVhen about eighty miles from Butte he stopped at a small station to take water. The fireman went back on the tender for this purpose, but he soon returned and announced that the water tank was dry. Something must have happened to the pumps. Well, if this isn't a dickens of a note, exclaimed Ed. If we can't make the next tank before the water gets dry in the boilers, welll be in a pretty pickle. Ed looked at the water gauge. The water stood only three or four inches, and all the water he had was now in the boiler. Could he make the next tank before the water would go dry? The next tank was fully thirty miles away, and if he couldn't make it his engine would be stalled, and his winning the five thousand dollars would look rather slim. But the only thing he could do was to take chances. Ed kept looking first at the track ahead of him, then at his watch, and from that to the water gauge. The water kept going down little by little. He passed the first five miles-ten -fifteen, the water was now only two inches in the glass. lf l can only make that hill, thought Ed, then I am safe. He was almost seven miles from the top. If he could make it all the rest would be down hill. The miles passed one by one, the water going going steadily down. VVhen at last Ed reached the top of the hill the water stood just an inch, and he still had eight miles before himg but all this was down hill and wouldn't take half as much steam. 'When Ed finally reached the tank, there was only half an inch of water. lVell, if that wasn't a close shave, called Ed to the fire- man. W'hy, I wouldn't make such a trip again for twice five thousand. VVell, he continued, glancing at his watch, we have an hour and a quarter to make fifty miles. We ought to be able to do it. NVhen he reached the outskirts of Butte it was fifteen minutes to six, and when he pulled in at the depot it lacked but five minutes of six. He had no sooner stopped than Clark came running up to the engine. f'Well done, my man. Here is your Five thousand dollars, and a thousand for the fireman, he said, handing him two checks. If you ever get out of work, call at my office. Here is my card. And he ran to a cab which was in waiting for him. 32 la A ff ' NYM -Ynv-..-.... 13 S. 5.5. Sealth won Seattle High Srhnul, 'U4 Fifty years ago the site of Seattle was a small, meadowy opening in the great forest. The nimble deer fed unharmed in the shade of the tall pines at the foot of the beautiful Rain- ier, and the untutored savage skulked in the long grass of the swamps or paddled his noiseless course in his long canoe on that arm of the Pacific, as the setting sun on an August day painted the waters and sky alike with those unsurpassed tints of gold and yellow, which deepened and faded to the more del- icate hues of the twilight. Among the shady coves of the lake the young braves held undisputed sway and entertained the lndian maidens with the war dance. How transformed is all: how different, this, from the present! To-day, in sight of the beautifully rugged Olympics, stands that world-wide known institution of learning, the Seattle High School. Students come from the far-off Queen Anne and Capitol Hills, and from the Green and Union Lakesg from the south and the north, east and west, to drink, as it were, at this fountain of knowledge. ln a few weeks this High School, the pride of the com- munity and the inheritance of our yesterday, sends forth from her walls into the world some one hundred and twenty of her inmates. The heads of these creatures, called Seniors, are possessed of numerous and variable bumps of talent. Among this body, which some call the motley mob, are to be found eminent debaters, orators, poets, essayists, artists, musicians. iinpersonators, scientists, inventors. Even the actor and the actress are numbered among us. Never before in record were the abilities and accomplishments of Seniors gazed upon by an audience with such unspeakable wonder and admiration as now. Indeed, it doth not even suffice to state that the fame of this wonderful company will in near future years be known world-wide, and that the presidency, congress, the chief exec- utive oflices of the states, the courts of justice. and all similar 3-1 positions will he occupied by Seniors of S. H. S. 'o4g our musicians will be heard in grand opera, and from our number will come a Paderewski, a Nordiea, a Schumann-Heink and a Kubelik: from our class it is expected will come an Edmund Burke, an Alexander Hamilton, a Daniel Wfebster, a Glad- stone or a Bismarck, our artists are destined to be as great as Raphael, llliehael Angelo or Milietg from our scientists, an Edison, a Davy or a Laviosierg among our poets are those destined to become no less famous than Browning, Tennyson, Longfellow, llryant, and all that notable list. ' Although we have such advice as the following, To Se- niors: Scatter your wisdom while you may, Old Time is still a-Hying. The sentiments you air to-day 'I'o-morrow may be dying, we will say that the Seniors of S. H. S., naught four, will win for themselves fame world-wide, and their names will be re- membered for time uneeasing and evermore to all generations. 01 - iii VVho e'er excels in what we Jrize l Appears a hero in our eyes. You can drive a pen, but a pencil is generally lead. I am a man of very few words. 'fYes, but the way you overwork those few is a shame. 35 S. 5. S. Sedllb I 9 0 4 CLASS OFFICERS 36 Uhr Sveninr Gllewn nf 15114. Colors: Blue and Wfhite. 222 CLASS OFFICERS: EUGENE VVTLSON ........,.... ............, P resident. HELEN M. YOUNG .,....,,.,,... .,.,,.....,... S Qcretary. JOHN COOPER ........... ..... ...,,, .,.,......... ' I ' reasu1'c1'. ga Yell: Double, double, foil and frouble Fire bum and ealdrou bubble,- Lel her sizzle, Ie! her roar S. fl. S. naughgff ur! S. li. S. SNIIID I 9 0 4 5.5.5. Sealth 1904 Uhr Svrninr Qllama. 4 In a few more days the members of the Class of 1904 will close their books for the last time. They will receive their diplomas, the reward of four long years of work and study, and for the last time will pass out of the doors of the old High, some into the university and some immediately into the active work of life. They will leave behind them the four happiest years of their lives--years which teachers and stu- dents, working together, have made one long term of pleasure. lf the course at times seemed hard, lO4 never admitted it, but kept steadily on. and at length reached its goal with honor and credit to all. If you should look through the annals of the past four years you will not find missing the names of the ,O4 boys and girls, either in feats of mind or body. A glance into the records will show the names of more than forty honor students, certainly a goodly number, a11d one which any class might well try to equal. Of all the student enterprises, you can look in vain for the time when the class of IQO4 took a back seat. On the gridiron and in the gym, on the track and on the diamond, the coach has looked to naughty fourf' and they have never failed him. Our coach leaves the High this year, and with him goes the class of 1904. VVe might fill volumes with the deeds we have accom- plished, but, after all, these are of minor importance to the things we have been prepared to do. VVe feel safe in prophe- sying that the faculty of the High School has produced in the class of 1904 a body of students which will do honor to the institution from whence it came, and which is fully prepared for the greater school of life. The boys and girls of 1904 join in bidding farewell to the old Highf' 38 CLASS OF 1904 5.5.5 Sealtlg Qllaaa iliunriinnz. I 9 0 4 , . . ln glancing back over the life of the K -X class of 1904, we lind it has not been so K X studious as to have forgotten to have some rousing good times. In its Freshman year nothing of note took place, but it began in the Sophomore , CA X N Qs g ,Wg 5 i -fl C. Ss, year by giving a well-enacted play enti- UC - tled Mr, Bob, which was well received and highly complimented. In the same year the boys gave the girls a trolley party, which, if horns and class yells count for any thing, was very much enjoyed. At the whims dance, given while they were Juniors, the :O4 class played an important part. They also gave apicnic at Three Tree Point the. second week in June, ,o3, to the Senior class. The last year of the class in the High School the boys gave a spread to the girls. First, there was a very entertaining program given in the Assembly Hall, after which all made their way to the chemical laboratory, where the boys served cake and ices. Wlieii the February Senior class of seven mem- bers left the S. H. S. the iO4 class gave them a farewell sendoff of a similar character to the spread above described. Tn February the Senior Dramatic Club, an organization of vocal expression students, presented HA Russian Honeymoon, the proceds of which went to defray Senior expenses. During june, the last month of ,O4,S existence as a High School class, there will be class day, the Senior play, a Senior ball, and, crowning all, the commencement exercises. 40 alll' s. 5. s ,ll 1 l S e a I th l ln! ',-' 252 . l994 le ' '? -QW -l ll V L?i y ti WXXX iz? l lg X .x t T Hi B R li an G ' fl! 5 .. Elan-N11 Xi jp 4 X K4 ff Zlnfnrmatin-n Bureau. Could you please tell me the price of chestnuts P-T. P. Ans.-Ask Vivian. Is it proper to chase a boy down the hall?-13. VV. Aus.-No, it is decidedly undignified in a Senior and sets the Freshmen a bad example. VVhat vocation would you advise me to choose P-A. lil. Ans.-Teach the art of laughing. Wliat are the latest styles of dress for June ?-Lulu Cliff. Ans.-The addition of a veil to your graduating gown would make a charming effect. How can I decrease my weight fifty pounds?-Grace VVatson. Aus.-Eat pickles and study hard. 4l 5.5.5. Stdltb mom Wliat can I do to makc my hair golden and curly P-Lucy Campbell. Ans.-Peroxide of hydrogen and curling tongs are needed i11 your case. Can you tell me what will make my cheeks rosy P-Jennie Peterson. Aus.-I know no way but to use rouge, and I do not care to advise it in your case. I-low can I increase my stature F-M. Stead, H. McDonald. Ans.-I refer you to Miss VVaterhouse's question in our last issue. maint Glnlnmn. Wanted, by- Jaeger--A tin sword and mustache. Adair--A Robin. Sherwood-A box of sugar plums. M. Alexander-A position as seamstress. C. Andruss-'I'he world, with a barbed-wire fence around it. jones-A libretto to learn. Cooper-An oration to copy. Blanch Beeson-A Latin Maid. Phillips-A smaller bonnet. Dora Breece-To be a Virgil teacher. Wfay-Some more vacation. Mcliate-A new verse to John. Vera I3rown-Self-control. Tregoning-Some more padding on my shoulders. Lola I3ryante'l'o know my fate. Byers--A new stride. Susan Burwell-Somebodyis Latin prose. Crane-To be an Atkinfsonj. Ruth Button-Somebody to walk to school with. Phelan-To be a baseball star. Chestnut-Some more afternoons. Grantham--A battalion of toy soldiers to command., M. Chambers-A copy of I-Iomer. Doyle--Some radium to warm him. N. Clise-To wink the other eye. Garvey-To be a great orator. Lora Denny-A Warcl to govern. Patterson-A diploma. 42 Lovett-Nestle's Food. Erickson-To be a Prof. of Algebra. Engman-To become naturalized. L. Hawley-Some one to answer questions. Murray-To be a famous debater. E. Holmes--A megaphone. Sheerer-An S. E. Howe-Something for that tired feeling. Corbett-Some skirts. Thorton-A new curling iron. Leigh-To be a chemist. B. johnson-To be an artist. Claycomb-A better memory. NVinsor-A third bar on the Coe medal. Prior-Some fresh puns to make. Easter--To make the mile in 4:40. M. Woocl-A new Russian bridegroorn. Smith-Somebody to write excuses. Helen Young-Some rubber heels. R. Johnson-A will of her own. Rosie Kahan--Stilts. M. lVlcCormick--A strong voice. Chalk-To be a six-foot jumper. M. Meikel-To be an actress. N. Sloss-An inspiration. 'l'hompson-Time for sociological research. M. Parr-A new giggle. AB. Prosch-To take things easy. Bretland-Mrs. Vlfinslowls Soothing Syrup. R. Rockfellow-A Rock-fellow. Pugsley--To be a walking delegate. M. Simpson-To be a star. Anne Stith-To be oratorical. Stone--Somebody to hold that new overcoat. McCurdy-A girl. L. Thompson-A piece of chalk. P. K. Smith-Fewer studies. 43 S. B. S. Stdltb 1904 S. B. S. Sealtb lou Ci. XXf'atson-.-X Master. Sjolseth--To be a stage manager. XVilson-An admiral's berth. liclitors-'l'o apologize for any hurt feelings. Geary-Money to pay for expenses which are rapidly coming upon us. Mar. Kittridge-A girdle-deep one. Mae Mcl.aughlin-Some R21l'l'lCStll'lCSSiJ. Agnes McRobert-A less manly voice. M. llliller-A trip to Alaska. Helen Randolph-A diamond Ring. lfloy XiVells-To be a prima donna. Vida XVoodlJury-A ticket to the Crystal. Myrtle Tenny-An alarm clock. Rose Colsky-More sewing. Josephine Jensen-A large rat. Sarah Jacobson-A dancing master. Emma Denniston-A IllOl'C dignified reserve. Mae lfisher-To know why she rides free. 'Pauline Dodge-A hai1' dresser. Maud Foss-A curling iron. ill 01 lfrom the lowliest depth there is a path to the loftiest height.-Carlyle. '.l'here are many echoes in the world, but few voices.- Goethe. He who knows not and knows not that he knows not is a Freshman-shun him. 44 S 5 S. Q Q 'Q Sfdllb if :nun I l ' i 0 m p i l ' 'Q 1904 V' ' ' lll 4,1 - I sw 9 C v lluring' the police raids of the past month some excep- tionally hard characters have been brought to account. ln spite of the warning' speech delivered by judge Lindsay on ju- venile courts, we regret to record that some of the supposedly hest fellows have met with the strong arm of the law. ln some cases the criminals were desperate characters, and severe sentences had to be meted out. 'l'he following are extracts from the police report of the term. lt is a moral certainty that St. Peter will give them return checks when they apply for admission. .-Xinong' our friends are: No. 26Q,Q13--il. XYill Stone, alias Ulllack Diamond Bill, alias Cotton Top. Charge, Pony theft. Sentence, 4 yrs. and 3 mo. NcNeill's Island. No. l35,Q62--Xlvllliillll Chalk, alias Chick. Charge. raid- ing a Hen-house. Sentence, 6 mo. in King' County jail. No. 364813.-Viviaii Chestnut, alias Vid. Charge, pro- fessional heartbreaker. Sentence, I5 yrs. in XYalla XValla. KA hard nut to crack.j No. .I34.792.-joe Smith, alias Cig'arettes. Charge, as- sassmatmg' time. Hauged on the gallows April 13, 1904. No. 4I7.4l3.-Harry Doyle, alias Radium, alias XVool- ey. Charge, hem Sem Chaser and Sauce Cutterf' Sen- tence, 3 yrs. 2l days city jail. No. 138447.-Will Winsor, alias Blue Streak, alias Deerfoot. Charge. smashing' records. Sentence, 1 yr. 6 mo. state prison. No. 938413.-R. S. jones. alias Dick, alias Deacon, alias l'ious. Criminal record, holding down Aneas in Dido, Now serving' a ten-years' sentence for breaking Caesar's hack. P 45 5.5.5. Stdltb 1904 No. 4I9,2I3.-'lSl1COClOI'C Geary, alias Pig-Tailf, Crim- inal record, the worst grafter that ever was, skipper of the pirate ship Empress, Waiitecl man still at large, S500 re- ward for capture, dead or alive. No. 138,241-R. R. Easter, alias Schaff,,' alias Rail- road, Convicted of stealing bases and knocking fowls. Sen- tence, 7 years at hard labor, McNeil,s Island. No. 293,813-C. Coulter, alias Chet. Charge, Queener. Sentence, 30 days in chain gang. No. 137,491.-Williaiii Prior, alias Fussy Bill, alias Punner, alias lVlozart: tin horn, most anything. Crim- inal record, Stringing the bow. Charge, faking liddles. Exiled to Germany to learn how to play. No. 724,7I3.-Capt. Roy Byers, alias Punkin Roller, alias Cherry Pie Magintyf' Charge, formaldehyding the cocoa. 551000 fine. No. I38,72Q.--IOl111 Cooper, alias Jack, Charge, embez- zling from treasury. Sentence, 20 yrs. in state penitentiary. No. 274,2I3.-E. F. Corbet, alias Dearie, alias Timid, alias Sweet Thing, alias VVhirlwind. Charge, leader in Rough Houses. Sentence, overnight in south tank. No. 137,586-J. C. lVlcCrory, alias Cow Puncherf' alias Buffalo Jack. Criminal record, Northern Pacific train wrecking, May, 1904: Ballard street car holdup. Sentence, II yrs. 7 mos. in Ballard prison. No. 785,613.-George Sjolseth, alias I-lamletf' Charge, Carrying concealed weapons without a permit. Fine, S60 and costs. No. I3Q,Q3I.-Ffilllli Way, alias Turk, Convicted of grafting German, Sentence, 6 mos. in county jail. No. 837,413-Harry Crane, alias lXfliuckeltoe Mike. alias Mud Hen, alias The Virginian. Vest' lifting and murder of two men in Mike's gambling house, April 28, IQO4. Sen- tenced for life in state penitentiary. No. I38,6I7.-Glenn VVhitney, alias Trampas,,' alias Study, alias Tough, Criminal record, involved in gam- bling house raid of April 28, IQO4, in which the Virginian killed two and wounded one. Held in county jail as witness. No. 298.1'13.-Walt Phillips, alias Bob Fillupsf' alias Stink Creekf' alias Keeno. Criminal records, stabs at an editor, plagiarism, use of copyrighted drawings: collecting money under false pretences. Sentenced to Sing Sing, N. Y., for life, in which state he is wanted for said second crime. 46 is X I f PUZZLE FOR THE FRESH Find the Ilrail 5.5.5. Sealtb i904 Burnt Elifr. No, didn't have a bid. XVell. 'l'm sorry, too. All you girls are going and l'ni the only one of our crowd left out. Wlhat? O, joy! 'lfhe Y. XV. C. A. to-night? Here, at the Dorm? Fine. Maybe there'll be a little excitement in that-only they're all such goodies. XVell, run along and press your dress. Hope you'll have a dandy time and dance one for me with--the nicest person there. Mercy-not him! All right-good-bye, and Portia hung up the receiver with a bang. lt was bad enough not to be going. but to be left at the dormitory alone, and a slow reception down stairs. 'l'hat was too much. Poor Portia! The only way to spend the time was to write essays and finish her note-book work. She went slowly upstairs, musing over the miseries of life and the uncertainty of bids. lt was nine o'clock. All the girls had left and the rustling of skirts in the hall had ceased. lt was time for the Y. XV. C. A. guests to arrive. Portia drummed on the window dis- consolately. Receptions are so pokey. You come in one door, drink a little punch, say good-bye, and go out the other, she said softly to herself. No music, no dancingg nothing but punch. Guess l'll go down, anyway, for a minute. So she slipped quietly out. Half way down stairs she stopped, clap- ped her hands and ran quickly back to her room, emerging a few minutes later with a bottle concealed behind her. She lmrried to the kitchen and looked guiltily around. No one in sight, and luck-O, luck !-there was the punch all ready to be taken in--good Y. XV. C. .-X. punch-pure fruit juice. She hastily pulled the cork out of the bottle and poured its contents into the bowl. Then, casting another glance around her. she slipped back upstairs. 48 inf' . J lt was one o'clock. The rustle of skirts was 'riff ' ' XA' X agggain heard in the hall. ,Mi Portia stood at her 'MW door and beckoned the iff' If girls to her room. I' X X Girls, girls! just l imagine, she whisper- fli it K x ed, gleefully. The Y. ffilqilgl fr ,l XX X XV. C. A. had punch I Z with a stick in it. Im- ! l A agine! O, I can't keep it any longer. You D X know that bottle of whiskey mamma put in my medicine case? Q XVell, l took it down and poured it into their punch when nobody was looking-and, and 7 kk? xt- Vp , N X X I , i 1 IE-H'-1 XX Q XJ N -won't people be scandalized? Honest, I did. I knew you'd say I didn't, so l brought the empty bottle back to show you. See !', and she pulled from beneath the bed an empty bottle, gave a gasp, dropped it'and shrieked: Girls, I made a mis- take! My Coke Dandruff Cure! And l just got itl' ' GIERTRUDE XVALSH, 'O4. 01 i0 He who knows not and knows that he knows not is a Sophomore-pity him. He who knows and knows not that he knows is a junior -honor him. ' 49 S.5.S. Sealtb 1904 S. IS. S. Sealth l904 '5 gy-S .AST E' S? fats' X I x .f sa w fpgfox 0 Ali, 3 f is A-+11 ,imp lx :SNK M -I ' have SMX -'ff jk X fel! xt Elnterhietn with Sentara nr Quin mg Grahuatinn tuill affrrt Sv. TH. 59. Eugene Wilson-I weep for the Seattle High, but think of the good fortune of Annapolis. Ruth Waterliotise-It drives my poor brain to madness. Alas! they will never miss me! Vivian Chestnut-Vtfhy, what in the world will they do? Isy is going, too! Ned Pugsley-Could one so modest as I explain? .Isabella Price-I don't mind as long as Viv. is leaving with us. Moneta Meikle-I have always been so quiet, I shall not be missed. Roy Byers-I have often ejaculated to my colleagues what an unprecedented misfortune must befall this institution when I go through its portals for the last time. Marguerite Clise-I refuse to put it in words. Ted Geary-They will be sorry that they did not give me the leading part in the class play. Rosie Kahan-The High will be a deader when T Hy de coop. Chester Coulter-I don't care. so Gertrude VValsh-Upon whom will my cloak fall? john Cooper-The reporter could get no interview with Mr. Cooper, as his duties as class treasurer are extremely arduous. Blanche XNilliams-'l'hey'll never live through it. I-larry Mclfate-I sang myself into their heartsg they dread to say farewell. Elsie Stewart-I'll give you my answer later. Harry Doyle-Excruciating! Mary lXtlcCormick-They will miss my gentle little voice. lllaude Stead-My modesty forbids expression. Glenn VVhitney-As they look on my clean. white record, only tears can fall. I Catherine l a1'is-My partner shares the grief. VVillie Wfinsor-No football! No track! Susan Burwell-The disastrous result is already foreseen. Ruth Button-VVho will get the button now? Grace VVatson-Do you suppose my teachers will ever smile again? Harry Crane-Must I leave unwept, unhonored and un- sungf' Alice Fowler-Orators like me are born-not made. Elliot Holmes-Class enthusiasm will wane without my constant and loyal encouragement. Hazel VVindmiller-I look for a speedy recovery. Harold Sheerer-l'll ride away on my faithful pony and try not to think of it. 01 ill He who knows and knows he knows is a Senior-revere him. 5l S. B. S. Skdllb l90E S. 5. S. I X Sedlth I 1 lvflfgl I 9 0 4 R.J!.:.s R-, t WI ti we X, LJL H ap, .,.., 'l N1 R YFSYV I. XVe are now about, oh! comracles, To step out upon life's stage: 'l'o present our facts and iigures In lifels clrama for an age. II. XVhen we look back at the four years That we've spent together here. XVe'll be lost in memories sweetest, Yet we'll Shed a silent tear. III. We can never quite forget them, Those who toilecl harcl by our sicle: Though we may not always See them As they journey life's path wide. IV. Or the teachers who were o'er us- Shall we blot them from our view, As they led us bravely onward, Many a fearful contest through? 52 x I 'Q V. Oh! those cherful, hearty greetings XVhen we met of mornings bright. .-Xnd those last, fond-spoken farewells .Ns we went our way at night. VI. '.I.'hough each pupil with his neighbor Vied to get his lessons best. There was always constant friendship. For each one his rival blest. VII. May these ties of friendship dearest Ne'er be severed by 'l'ime's seythe. Nor those loved ones be forgotten 12'en beyond the river wide. Vlll. Yes, those school days they were golden, And when life's hard race we've run, NYC can say that in the High School Our great victory was won. IX. XVC have boasted some of victories, Though we did not all explain- lf you'll listen now a moment WW: will cease then to refrain. X. Did we not, O! Nineteen Nought lfour. Give our challenge to debate. XX'hich you did not care to answer. Knowing well your untried fate? Xl. .-Xnd great class of mighty warriors, Hearing number nineteen five. llid you not run Heet before us XYl1Cl1 we formed in battle line? aa 5.5.8 Sedhb I904 S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 XIII. Or how we did conquer Caesar, Goethe, I-Iugo, and the rest, As we met them in the class-room VVhile they still were at their best. XIV. And how deep in mathematics, VVhen the circle was discussed, Proved that it had two complete sides- To our tutor's great disgust. XV. But now, classmates, all these pleasures Have gone by us as a day, And each one in his own pathway lllust move joyfully away. XVI. VVe are living in the springtime Of life's most eventful years. Yet it will be but a moment Till the evening dull draws near. XVII. Let us profit then, my classmates. By the good that here we gain, So that in the day of harvest XVe may gather golden grain. XVIII. Let us then, O, comrades faithful! Be prepared to make such score, That in greater life hereafter VVe may still be nineteen four! F. Ii. VV 64 There is a queer class here in Dutch, VVl1icl1 everyone likes very muchg Wfe say der and clas,', Or weleher und was, Ancl solcl1er is saicl to mean sueh.' M. C. Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty clream, For my life's been Hllecl with struggles Finding out what Virgil means. -A Senior. i tl TT A I 0 1' 'X J I .0 l it GDM tn at Zllrezhmzln. I A green little student in a green little i X way, A green little fellow drowned one dayg x L :Xml the green little grasses now ten- clerly wave On the green little Freshman's green little grave. -By a Senior. 1 tb ,J f 11... - ' 's + g ll 5.6.5. Sealth moz 5.5.5. Sealtb loom Ahhitinna in QD111' Eihrarg. My First Love --Rosie Kalman. .l'rcatise on Rarlium -Harry Doyle. Latest Modes of .Fli1'tation -Floy Wlells. The Art of Yelling' at Football Games -Elsie Stewart. How 1 Came to Know lt All -Harolcl Sheerer. Lzuigl1ing' as a Fine Art -Helen Young. Aclministration of l'ills -Frecl McCurcly. .l'arliamentary Rules -Roy llycrs. Hook on 'l'I1eology -John Murray. u Pleasures and llenefits of Plane Geometry -Maud Foss. Art of Love Making -Marguerite liitt1'icl,Q'e. Gambling as Economical XVealth -XVill 'I'rior. XX'onclers of XVisclom -Richarcl Jones. My Guiding Starr -Hob l'hillips.' Managing Minstrel Shows -Chester Coulter. Physical Culture -Lucille Vaughn. How to Regulate Price -Vivian Chestnut. Seeking the 'XYest-Over' -joe Smith. The Road to Ballard -NVill XVinsor. '.l'he Proper Mcthorl of Becoming Engage Denny. The Art of Saving Money -Marguerite Clise. The Fear of Girls -Dick Claycomlm. Financial Difficulties -Ulolni Cooper. 56 cll'-Lora ff? . I 'I d , , R5 Q' 1 : 'i fix n ls . 2, .tina . N. , 1,fm,? . 'Q' ,Z I 'll' N . J' it U B 5- 'z If , ilk- 1-, ' ,Y G l ,ff Q5 The Senior Dramatic Club, as the name suggests, is an organization among the Senior class for the purpose of study- ing dramatic art. lncidentally, one of its aims has been to replenish the exchequer of the class through the rendition of some dramatic effort in the line of plays. etc. The lirst entertaimnent was held under the auspices of the club in the I'l. S. Assembly. A most gratifying program was rendered by Lllme. lienctha Sargent llaslcell. presenting parts of l-lugo's l.es Miserables. l.ater in the season the members ol the club gavc 'ZX Russian Honeymoon to the sign S. R. U.. which goes to prove 'the fact that they have been applying themselves dili- gently to their art. 'l'he work done by the Senior Dramatic Club has been helpful in a great many ways. lt has promoted a general good-felloxvship, for each one has learned to give and take friendly criticism. 'I'heir efforts have been for the benefit of a common purpose, viz.. to aid the class financially-a very worthy one when you stop to consider the different outlays necessary during a Senior year in any institution. As all the club desired has been attained, they disband after the class play is enacted. leaving in their minds none but pleasant memories. 57 S. li. S.. Skdllb l904 5' 5, 5, what Shakrapeare thinks nf the iBramatir Qlluh. S ca I I Il DVlzal fools tlzese morials be. I 9 0 4 - Louise Hawley-The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Grace Munson-The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. Vera lirown-Tetchy and wayward. Elliot Holmes-As chaste as unsunn'd snow. Nellie Sloss-A most unspotted lily. Hellen Young-Age cannot wither her nor custom stale her infinite variety. .Edith Vogt-One that loved not wisely but too well. Frank Parker-Egregiously an ass. Here comes a pair of very Umunccyvvemeckc- strange beasts, which in all Dcall Rfetlaml- tongues are called fools. Gertrude VValsh-For I am nothing if not critical. Mossalien Chambers-Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. Harry Doyle-A politician-one that would circumvent God. Neil Jaeger-lllan delights not me: no, nor woman neither. ' f John llflurray-He was a man: take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. ' Wiliiier Chalk-A gentle beast and of most excellent con- science. Eugene VVilson--A poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage and then is heard no more. Lucile Vaughn-lirailty, thy name is woman. Fred McCurdy-I could have better spared a better man. Maude Fos-Exceedingly well made. Ruth 'Waterhouse-VVhose words all ears took captive. Nay McLachlan-The fair, the chaste and unexpressive she. Leland Elliott-lnfnrm of purpose. 58 Beatrice Prosch--Famine is in they cheeks. Roxane Kendall-More sinn'd against than sinning. Lulu Cliff-Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Marguerite Clise-The lady doth protest too much, me- thinks. Lora Denny-A poor, lone woman. Charlotte McGregor--Here's that which is too weak to be a sinner. Dora Breece-My heart is true as steel. Sara Jacobsen-I am slow of study. Marguerite Kittridge-I'1l speak in a monstrous little voice. Helen McDonald--Let me take you a button-hole lower. Isabel Price-A child of our grandmother, Eve, a female. Leta Thompson-What, my dear Lady Disdain! Are you yet living? Rose Colsky-A raphsody of words. REcl3leVig?E51c?E.y- This is the short and the long of it. Georgia Galbraith-Lie ten nights awake, carving the fashion of a new doublet. Josephine Jensen-Those about her, from her, shall read the perfect ways of honor. Mellie Alexander-If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. Mamie Miller- She that was fair and never proud Hath tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Emma Blodgett-Leave her to Heaven. Mary Woocl-Tliy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat. Miss Losey- She was a scholar and a ripe and good oneg Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuadingg Cbutj She is a woman, therefore may bc woo'dg She is a woman, therefore may be won. 59 S. 5. S. Stalth 1904 S. li. S. Sealtb I9 0 4 Srhnnl illulzz anh illvgulalinnii. 1. Those eligible to membership at the High School must not themselves be under ten years of age. 2. On registration, each prospective student must reg- ister his name and age in full, giving address, occupation of his father, and state whether he has cut his wisdom teeth or not. 3. Each teacher shall be provided with a daily register, in which he or she shall daily record the name of each pupil, the age and weight of his little brother, and whether his father is working or not. 4. Excuses for absence or tardiness will be acceptable only when signed by the mayor, the family physician, the hu- mane officer, the city chemist, the bearer's parents, and a rep- resentative of the Standard Oil Company. 5. Pupils leaving the study hall during school hours must not be gone more than five C55 seconds. 6. Any pupil found talking to himself or reported to have been so doing shall receive two Qzj demerits. 7. Any student found in the vicinity of the school build- ing whistling Hiawatha shall be expelled. 8. Any boy or girl who is not a perfect little gentleman shall be sharply reprimanded by the janitor. 9. Any student found making puns shall be pun-ished. IOL No pupil shall be allowed to make faces at the prin- cipal or engrave his name on his fthe boy'sj desk, unless his name be on the roll of honor. II. No student shall not be allowed to wear clothes not bearing the union label. 12. If at any time the building should catch fire, the stu- dents will line up, single file, and march out singing Bedelia. 13. Girls and boys must not smoke cigarettes or cheap cigars in going to and from school. 14. Any pupil caught smiling when the telephone bell rings shall be given IO Ctenj checks. 15. Immediately after school is called each morning the whole student body shall repair instantly to the Assembly Hall, where they shall sing, Raise Your Hands If They Are Clean, after which the meeting will be adjourned. l CSignedj ,O4. eo S. li. S. Sealtb , ' xx?l- 5 I 9 0 4 .AB C7 -1 'K rea 2 I I ,yy NV WW W 5 5f ,Wx THE JOURNEY'S END via THE PONY EXPRESS. 61 ZQIZER WWE ummm Lnss- wcons W f -I5 rd . Class Colors: Red and NVhitc. elf C lass Ye!! .- Hula balloo, balloo, ballfw, Hur1'ah for Ike dass nf A'aughg1yfve'! Hllghbl, lzlglzfy, we're all riglzbf, Ninrlem kundfcd andjive! 62 Afler U qf Hf Naughtg-Zlliur. ln the fall of nineteen hundred and one. the present junior class was enrolled in the Seattle High School. lts member- ship was almost double that of the preceding Freshman class. However, for some time the class had little else than size to recommend it. Class spirit was a feeling unknown until the day of the Cane Rush. Upon that day the latest arrivals arose to the occasion. After this they were no longer unorganized and separate. but were a class. They had fought against a com- mon foe-their sympathies were one. The spirit here exhibited did not die-did not even sub- side-but kept growing, and in the last two years has devel- oped into a keen class loyalty and into a united effort on the part of the class to enter all lines of activity in the High School. EUNICIE l2NGlEl.ANlD. 63 5.5.8. Sealth 1904 S. 5. S. 0112155 Gbftirrrz. S Q d I I b l904 . Prcsiclcnt, TQVIERETT HENRY BOYD. Treasurer, ' Secretary, RUELATVI SMRITI-I. ORI.TC'I'TA YOHO. - Vice-I'1'csiclcnt, LET..-X ND STAN FORD ARM STRONG. 64 iiiztnrg illernrh nf 'HE Girlz. 5 5 5 Acres, Mattie-Reporter. sedltb Allano, Edith-College President. I 9 0 4 Anderson, Minnie-Business woman. Atkinson, Lydia-Famous as 0phelia. . Audett, Edna-Possessed the greatest known Hforgetterf' Baker, Mae-Hair dresser of note. Bartlett, Phoebe-Missionary-served up before the King of the Fiji Islands. Bogle-Lillie-She became a minus quantity. Breeze, Grace-Wholesale shopper. Brown, Inez-Book agent. Burwell, Margaret-Mi1liner's model. Bartow, Jeanette-Revised the Rhetoric. Cardin, May-Professional bridesmaid. Case, Nettie-Endowed home for orphan cats. Cell, Emma-Teacher in S. H. S. Chalk, Lelia-Orchestra leader. Chapman, Ouida--Did acrobatic stunts with Ringling Bros., circus. Clark, Alma-Noted for her airs and gracesf' Collburn, Francis-- Quite a model of prosperityf Colkett, lvlarion-- She rivaled the stars. Conner, Irene-Famous for her duets with Paderewski. Coryell, jane-Homekeeper. Dearborne, Elizabeth-Telegraph operator. Diven, Florence-Success in all things. Donelly, Jessie-War correspondent during Russia- American war, 1909. , Dungan, Violet-Society belle. Du Vall, Lillian-Famous historian. Engeland, Eunice-Noted financier. Enyart, Edna-Translated Mr. Dooley into a Latin epic. Fischer, Adelaide--Served life sentence for administering poison to a patient. Fitts, Estelle-Scientist. Fluhr, Clara-Traveler. 05 Fry, Marguerite-Could talk a hole through a six-inch sv 5' S' wall in ten minutes. Sealtb 1904 Gaffney, Kathleen-Artist. Galbraith, Georgia-Geography teacher. Gardner, Dora-Florist. Getchell, Ethel-Philosopher. Gilson, Lucy-Physicist. Gordon, Blanch-Lived a quiet life. Hadlock, Minnie-Learned everything in sight. Hanum, Elma- The good die young. Harper, Helen--Lived without exertion. Herriman, Susan-Ne'er for one minute parted from her dignity. Havens, Anna-Victim of Miss jones' demonstration. Hepler, Ella-Of use in the World. Hayes, Mary-Good at making rebuttals. Howe, Catherine-Directed a dramatic school. Hubert, Lulu-German teacher. Hutchinson, Verna-Saw all the kings of Europe. Johnson, Annabel-Studied in Rome. Johnson, Josephine-Edited an encyclopedia. jones, Viola-Proved that no two bodies can occupy the same space at the same time. Kilbourne, Ednah-Died young from overstudy. Kingston, Hannah-VVorld's champion basket ball player. Lindsley, Flora--VVrot-e a book of hymns fhimsj. Livermore, Hazel-She 'had a singular knack of sitting around. ' f u d McDermott, Hazel-Got on the B. B. team. McGregor, Charlotte-Innocence abroad. McMasters, Ella-Author. McMurry, Mabel-She did her duty. McRoberts, Bertha-Newspaper woman. . McVVilliams, Alice-Formed a combine with the dentists. Mearns, Florence-Advertiser for Miss McVVilliams' ge. Meier, Elsie-Established music in the school. Millar, Emily-4Dramatic reader. 66 I Moore, Cecelia-She did all things well. Munson, Grace-VV0re a Chinese queue. Newlands, Olga--A glass of fashion. Parker, Lelia-Her virtues outnumbered the sands of the SCH.. ' Petley, Edith-Globe trotter. Phillips, Luciana-Cartoonist. Phinney, Addie-Expert needle woman. Powells, Olive-Lived with Margaret. Pratt, Dell-After abolition of corporal punishment she employed to talk the condemned to death . Prosser, Margaret-Lived with Olive. Ilrovine, Lois-Lecturer on VVomanls Rights. Provine, Nellie-Soloist. Raser, Laura-Private secretary to I. Pierpont Morgan. Rasmussen, Ella-Employed by a gun factory as an acl- vertiser. Ridgeway, Grace-Posed for the famous statue, Learn- ing Crushing Reasonf Rogers, Florence-Employed at 310,000 a week to imi- tate the kangaroo. Robinson, Inez-Enjoyed herself forever. Ronald, Mable-President of the Federation of VVOmen's Clubs. Ross, Lulu-Author of a German grammar, the mere mention of which brought tears to the eyes of school children. Risden, Lullian-Compiled a mythology. Scarce. Lillian-She butted her way through society. Shelton, Ellen-A second Patti. Smith, Beulah--Reporter, whose specialty was interviews WZIS with coaches. Smith, Marie-She died on time. Smith, Mary--School ma'am. Snyder, Bessie-Expounder of the evil of German com- position. Simpkins, Emily--Died in the attempt to talk French. Stanley, Agnes--Envied Carrie her height. Stapp, Carrie-Envied Agnes her height. ov S. B. S. Sealtb won S. 5.5. Sidllh I 9 0 4 Starr, Helen-A victim of a cliquef' Swope, Grace-Bernhardt took pointers when she acted. Shuey, Mabel-Expert Dickens critic. Snyder, Edna-Drowned off coast of South America. Taylor, Grace-Made special researches in heat after her death. Thompson, Zella-Stenographer. Taft, Edna-Conquered geometry. Troll, Annie-Acrobat. Vellat, Alice-Mathematics teacher. Vogt, Edith-Patented her stage yell. Voswinkle, Olive-A charming little lady. Wagoner, Lovisa-First woman member of congress. Ward, Edith-Owned a mansion in the sky.' ' Webb, Mabel-Manager of everybody and everything. VVilcox, Constance-Cook. Wilson, Bessie-School finished her. Westover, Elsie-Spanish dancer. Wells, lVl'aud-Practical joker. Yoho, Orletta--Wrote reliable minutes. . 01 iii Oh, blue-bell under the heather, Chime out your welcome to Spring: Though only the fairies can hear you Yet we mortals will know that you ring. -Jeanette Bartow. Side by side in the garden A daisy and daffodil grew, Next to a bed of blue-bells, Whose color was azure blue. --Willis Christopher. 68 JUNIOR GIRLS S. 6. S. Sealtb 1904 Eluninr Gllana ihiztnrg. Those who have been through a high school or a univer- sity say that the Junior year is the best year of the conrseg for juniors are safely past the inaneness of Freshmen, and the confident, cock-sure feeling of Sophomores, and they have not yet taken upon themselves the self-assumed importance and dignity of Seniors. In its Freshman year the Class of 'O5', did some very creditable work in its studies and had men on the football and track teams. Rex Ross, Frank Dowd, and S. C. Palmer made the foot- ball season last year, and there were four members of the class of '05 on the track team-S. C. Palmer. Arthur Reagh, Frank Dowd and Frank Fitts. This year seven of the thirteen men to receive football sweaters were members of the class of 'o5. Frank Dowd, the captain of the team, has ,won his S for the last three years, and is one of the best ends that the S. H. S has ever had. ln S.. C. Palmer the Junior class has the best full-back that ever played on the S. H. S. football team. Although Glenn German never turned out before last fall, he made his place on the team hands down. He was the fast- est back on the team, and even though very light Dutch could break up interference with the best of them. Rex Ross won his S in his Freshman year, and last fall, with two years' experience back of him, he made one of the best men on the team. jack McDougal entered the S. H. S. last fall and played quarter-back on the team. Paul Jarvis is an example of what hard work and honest effort can do. Last fall when school began he knew nothing of football, but by perseverance and persistent effort he suc- ceeded in making a guard on the team. 70 Silas Degler played sub-tackle last year and this year he was a half-back. Degler played a very strong defense game and was a star in the game at Whatcom. The class of '05 is especially well represented in the cadet company. First Lieutenant Dunbar, Second Lieutenant Col- kett, Q. M. Sergeant Sheldon, Color Sergeant Price, Second Sergeant Woodnut, Third Sergeant Brown, Fifth Sergeant Armstrong, and Corporals Kay and jackson and Private Gib- son are Juniors. A The Glee Club of '04 is composed of twenty boys, six of whom are Juniors. The junior Debating Club, which was organized early this year, has been doing some really fine work in training its members in the art of speaking. In this department the girls have taken an unexpected interest, and many of the debates have been won through their efforts. G. WAYLAND. ih id Oh, beautiful Rose! Oh, beautiful Rose! Thou art the sweetest flower that grows, Thy perfume rare spreads for in air, Oh, beautiful Rose! Oh, beautiful Rose! -Esther Kelley. Come up, little daisy, From your bed in the ground, And show your sweet face To the wide world around. -Bessie Honnold. 71 S. 5. S. Sealtb new 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 I f, if x 1 fF' Af f W 4 X Znfkv 1 J, fkrkqf QQ 1 121 ' Aj 1 'liz , 'lf IV' xy wiv!! I f 1 if v, ',','QJ' f , A I V2 f ' 'E 1,0 1,5 . YV w:v D! .:7lT 3'4i ly. ' W uggm..1 J ,X NNN! J x fi ,lIfl!a X ' S ly I , W X, Rx I A X 'iw' I ar Q NK-2. Rl ln N Wk ' ' fa I' X , X. lilyf Y N XX A 171 Y M f ,VI p. 4 Ml MW' + jif . lf, ff' , jp 'ff it ? E 1 A- . 1: '-ns' f' -f f -5 7' ' ,gl g f 45-3 A 2 --- 105 MAN. 1 VVinter in garments cold and chill, Has covered with snow both vale and hill. While her helpmate, Frost, in his dainty way, Made on the windows .pictures gay. -Ruth Cooper. BIGBIESK Wliat beautiful things we leave behind, Searching for those we never find! -John Frater. BIGBKNG The day is nearly done, and in the VVest The Monarch of the Day sinks down to rest, Then Night steps in till old King Sol comes back- And o'er the earth she throws her coat of black. -Henry Baumann. HEBKBK 'Tis strange to notice how day breaks, Although it doesn't take a fall, Night falls -another common phrase- And yet, night doesn't break at all. -joseph Hauf. 73 5.5.5, Sealtb 1904 s. B. s. sewn I 9 0 4 Zluninr Bugs. AMOS, OTTO LEROY- OT, General course. Entered September, '00, Chairman Junior Day committee. ARMSTRONG, LELAND STANFORD- CHOPPY. Manual training course. Entered September, '0l. Sergeant Cadet Company, '04, ARONSON, MYRON HAROLD- MIKE, General course. Entered February, '01. President Junior Class, fall '03. BERTRAND, OTIS WILLIAM- TODD, General course. Entered September, '09, Member baseball team, '04, BIRKETT, FRED- PRETTY. General Course. Entered September, '03, from Southern Kan- sas Academy. Second tenor Glee Club, '03-'04, BIRKETT, HAROLD- FRED'S BROTHER. General Course. Entered September, '03, from Southern Kan- sas Academy. Member Glee Club, '03-'04, BLISS, GEORGE MORGAN- GUS' CHUM. General course. Entered January, '03, from West Division H. S., Chicago. BOYD, EVERETT HENRY- EV. . General course. Entered September, '01, from Hoquiam. First President Junior Debating Club: present President Junior Class, '03-'04. BRIER, WALLACE- WALLIS ' Manual training course. Entered September, '01. Member ' Junior Debating Club, Baseball Team, '04. BROWN, STUART SOUTHERLAND- BUNNIE. Manual training course. Entered September, '01, Sergeant Ca- det Company, '04. CANNEY, CLYDE- C. C. Manual training course. Entered September, '01, Member Baseball Team, '04. COLKETT, EMERY ENGLE- FAT.' Manual training course. Entered September, '00. Second Lieu- tenant Cadent Company, '04. Assistant Business Manager Sealth CONNER, ELMER ARTHUR- SLEEPY. COOK, WILLIAM BELL-- BILLY, General Course. Entered September, '0l. Star Member Jun- ior Boys' Roll twice. CORBETT, CLAY VERDON- BUTTE. Gegergl course. Entered February, '03, from Butte, Montana, CRANE, ALBERT JAY- AL, General course. Entered September, '03 from Port Townsend. Member Junior Debating Club. 74 mares uv lcnlus 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 DEGLER. SILAS PAUL-- ALEXANDER DOG, General course, Entered September, '01, Football Team '02 and '03, DEWHURST, JOHN ALFRED- SlSSY, General course. Entered September, '01, Glee Club '0-1: Junior Debating Club: Physics Assistant. DOWD, VVIILLIAM FRANK- IKE, General course. Entered September, '00, Football Team '01, 'ora and '03g Baseball, '02, DUNBAR, WALTER CLIFFORD- SKlNNY. Special course. Entered September, '01, First Lieutenant Ca- det Company, '0-l. Cadet Baseball Team: member Levee Committee '04, Star member once Junior Boys' Roll. EVENSON, KARL INGEMAN- DOC, Manual training course, Entered September, '02, from Prepar- atory School of U. of W. Member Junior Debating Club. FITTS, FINLY FRANKLIN- SHORTY, ' Manual training course. Entered September, '01, Glee Club '03g Track Team 'orzg Junior Lecture Committee. FRIEDENTHAL, ISAAC HOLT- lKE. Manual training course. Entered September, '00, Musician and Star member once Junior Boys' Roll. GERMAN, GLENN ARTHUR- DUTCH. General course, Entered September, '01, Football Team '03, President Junior Class. GIBSON, JAMES EARLE. Manual training course. Entered September, '01, Member Ca- det Company '04, HAMILTON, CLARENCE- HAM, General course. . Entered September, '90, Junior Day Com- mittee, President-elect Junior Debating Club, fall '04, 4 I-IARRISON, JOSEPH BARLOW- JOSEPHINE. Commercial course, Entered September, '01, Glee Club '03, Junior Debating Club. HAUCK, STUART HAROLD- SUSIE', College preparatory course, Entered September, '01, Junior Debating Clubg Star member three times Junior Boys' Roll. HEMPHILL, JAMES WYLIE- RUBBER LEGS. General course. Entered September, '01, Baseball Team ton, Manager Baseball Team '04, l-IUGI-IES, EDWARD- TOOTHPICK. College preparatory course, Entered September, '03, Baseball Team '04g twice Star member Junior Boys' Roll. JACKSON EDWARD BETH ELL- STONEWALL. College preparatory course. Entered September, '01, Corporal Cadet Company '0-1: Baseball Team '04, JARVIS, PAUL- PAUI.IE. Manual training course. Entered September, '01, from Van Asselt, Washington, Cadet Company '03g Football Team 4011: Junior Debating Club. 76 Pnovos nv nocens 77 S. li. S. Sealth 1904 tb KAY, LEW' GRATE. General course. Entered September, '01. First Chinese stu- dent to enter S. I-I. S., First Corporal Cadet Company '04, Junior Debating Club. LANGWORTHY, WILLIS HOWARD- LANG. General course. Entered November, '02, from Manchester, N. H., H. S., and Redlield, S. D., College. p LINDSLEY, NORMAN DAVID- DAVIE. College preparatory course. Entered September, '01, LOEWE, WALTER- DEUTSCH. General course. Entered October, '03, from Berlin, Germany. Likes Seattle High. MASTERS, DONA'LD SPENCER- SIMON. General course. Entered February, '03, from Sumner. Wash- ington, H. S., Glee Club '04, MCDOUGALL, JOHN DOI'IERTY--NMAC. General course. Entered September, '03, from East H. S., Green Bay, Wisconsin, Football Team '03. MCGEE, MERRITT-- OLD BUSINESS. General course. Entered September, '01. Star member Jun- ior Boys' Roll three times. METCALFE, JAMES VERNOY- KIAS. College preparatory course. Entered September, '01. Junior Debating Club '04, Star member once Junior Boys' Roll. MILLER, THOMAS- STUB. Manual training course. Entered September, '01. Once Star member Junior Boys' Roll. MUELLER. ALVIN FRANK- MULEY. General course. Entered February, '03, from West Denver High School. NIEDERGESAESS, OTTO- OTTO, 'THE FAIR. General course. Entered January, '01, The fellow with the unpronouncable name. OLIVER, LOUIS DOW- LOUIE. Manual training course. Entered September, '01. Track Team '03, Junior Day Committee. PALMER, LEE CHASE--- ELCE. Manual training course. Entered September, '00, Football Team '01 and '03, Baseball Team '02, Track Team '03. PRENTICE,GORDON- DUKE, General course. Entered September, '00, Second Team Foot- ball '03, Junior Day Committee. PRICE, HICKMAN- HICK. College preparatory course. Entered February, '03, from East Denver H. S. General manager minstrel show '03, Manager Track Team '04, Editor Athletic Reporter '04, Secretary S. H. S. A. A. '04, Color Sergeant Cadet Company '04, Jun- ior Debating Club '04, PUTNAM, GUY LELAND- PUTT. Manual training course. Entered September, '01, REAGH, ARTHUR LAWRENCE- ART. General course. Entered September, '01, from Rossland, B. C. Manager minstrels '04, Track Team '03, Junior Day Com- mittee. 78 fa. PNG OS BY IIDGIRS S. IS. S. Sealtb 1904 50 .1 l. 52 .i.l 54 55 56 57 .JS 59 G0 61 673 63 64 65 66 G7 RIEDEI., CHRIS GEORGE- REED General course. Entered September, '03. Glee Club ,O-lg Jun- ior Debating Club. ROSS, REX LEWIS-- MAY. Special course. Entered September, '0l. Football Team '01, and '03. Banjo Club '0-tg Junior Day Committee. ROSSMAN, EMORY BLAINE-HTWISTER JUGGLER. Manual training course. Entered September, '01. Glec Club '04, Junior Debating Club. SHELDON, WILLIAM KERR, JR.- BlLl.. General course. Entered January, '02, from U. of W. Prepar- atory School. President class in 'ozsg Q. M. Sergeant Cadets '0-tg Junior Debating Clubg Advertising Manager Athletic Reporter. SHIBATA, HENRY GENKWAN. General course. Entered March, '02, Only Japanese student class '05, one of the most energetic, studious and faithful Japanese students in S. H. S. SKONE, ROBERT CONRAD- BOB Manual training course. Entered September, '01, STAHL, GUSTAV RICHARD- BABY, General course. Entered September, '0l. Secretary class in '0t. STEVENSON, HENRY GORDON- STEVIE, Manual training course. Entered September, '01. SULLIVAN, BRYANT- JOHN L. General course. Entered September, '01, Cadet Company 'OIL SWYNEY, HENDLEY NORTON- PIGGY. College preparatory course. Entered September, '01, Secre- tary Junior Debating Club. TAGGART, WILLIAM THOMPSON- BlLL. General course. Entered February, '0l. Martyr to football fall of '03. TALMADGE, BYRON ALVORD-HLORD BYRON. Manual training course. Entered September, '0l. Three times Star member Junior Boys' Roll. TANGARD, LUDWIG CARLO-- SENATOR General course. Entered September. '02, from Whatcom Nor- mal. Member Junior Debating Club. TROLL, HARRY ,CURRY- THE ORATOR. Special course. Entered September, '01. Vice-President Junior Debating Club: Junior-Sophomore Debate, May 26, '04. WAYLAND, GEORGE HALL- SANDFLEA. Manual training course. Entered January, '01. Junior De- bating Club. WOODNUTT, LLOYD HALE- l-lAPPY. . College preparatory course. Entered May, '0:2. Second Ser- geant Cadet Company: Cadet Baseball Team. WYLDE, HARRY IKURBURY- HARRY, THE FLAXEN- I-lAlRED. Manual training course. Entered September, '00, Volunteer assistant West Seattle Fire Department. YOUNG, FRED ANGUS- IfRlTZ. Special course. Entered September, '00. Assistant Track Man- ager ,04. 80 A PHOTO! BY ROGER! S. li. S. Sealtb l90-4 X Iluninrz, Ellvhruarg, TIE. ABERNETHY, WlLLlAlXl ELIOT- BILL General eaurse. Entered September, '01, CANFJELD, HENRY AUGUSTUS- CANNY. General course. Entered February, '03. CORYELL, GEORGE KIRBY- FORK, Manual training course. Entered February, '03. GIBSON, HENRY STANLEY-WHEN. College preparatory course. Entered September, '01, JENNINGS, ROLAND SAMUEL- JENNIE. Manual training course. Entered September, '00, MAXWELL, NEWTON WLALLACE- MAX, Manual training course. Entered September, '02, MCDONALD, RALPH BALDWIN- BALDIE. General course. Entered March, '02. MCDONALD, ROBERT THOMPSON- BOB. General course. Entered March, '02. MCMICKEN, WILLIAM ERLE- BILLY MACK. College preparatory course. Entered April, '0t3. MEYER, ALFRED WALTER- AL, College preparatory course. Entered September, '02. MILLER, ROBERT' WILLIAM-UWOBBY1' Special course. Entered September, '01. PRATT, FRANK GILLETT- PATSY. General Course. Entered September, '01, Once Star mem ber Junior Boys' Roll. RANDELL, FRANK MARION- RAN. General Course. Entered September, '00. Canoeman. SHAW, HARLEY DEW'lTT- PSl'lAW. General course. Entered September, '01, Record medal Y M. C. A., gymnasts' contest, '04, SHEFFER, WALTER BAYARD, ' General course. Entered September, '01. SPALDING, WALTER TALBOT- SPUD. General Course. Entered March, '02, SWARVA, GEORGE LEWIS- OOM PAUL. General course. Entered March, 02. 82 Moro: BV ROGERS S. li. S. Sedlth I 9 0 4 'uf' 1 1 ' .gg fy N Q pf f f f in, Nyr 'ff-, gM 0 I W Q VF X , ff! I x I X Y n + r v I xx c s a -' f Q ' I 4 ' 1 N ' ' I x 1 t ,f - W . - if , X u 'Q 'X A M A, ,M -diff 1- I X '35 ' 'fx my xg Naya as fff ' G-4 If I w., 'N 5 U N' 2 X g X9 , NSBA bigy x lb QW. 11, ,f fi WW 5.5.5. Sealtb I9 04 242153 ia f '9 0 4 fl Stgllzlz Tia riwi frail ' Q 1,1 Q Q 4 giill as 231 lilll? Class Colors: Crimson and Blue. C L.f1 SS VILLL. Riclevly 1? I'.1', R1'clcvty I?i.1', S, H . S. Nrmglzly-si.1'. Snphnmnre ilinrraight. Many students forget till their Senior year that they wish their names to appear on the honor roll for their four years of High School life. Wfhen it is too late they look back regret fully at the time when, with a little more effort, they might have secured for themselves the coveted place. We desire to impress on the class the fact that an honorable record cannot be entirely made in one year. Therefore, as Sophomores with two years still remaining to us, we should strive 7ealously to make our work up to the standard. We should cultivate a stronger and more enthusiastic class spirit, for this is the foundation of class success As the Sophomore class is a very large one, it is hard to reach each member so as to make him feel that he plays an important part in the welfare of the class. He has his own woik his own power and influence in the mechanism of a wonderful being, and he is responsible in some measure for the welfare of it. XiVe should therefore each one of us exert ourselves to the utmost to make our class something to be proud of, for by not taking any interest in class proceedings. We not onlv injure ourselves but we also lose a large part of the enjoxment of x school life. S0 As the result of our study of class spirit, we wish to say a word in regard to changing the chosen course of study. Our teachers have told us of the injury we do both our moral and intellectual natures by aimlessly dropping this study and changing that one. Not only is all this true of ourselves, but also by thus buzzing around from one thing to another, we inevitably weaken the strength of our class. Any organization composed of people who do not know their own minds, or who weakly yield to this difficulty or that one, is bound to have but little power or success. Therefore, we should each remember that by deviating from our chosen course of study we imperil not only ourselves but also our class. XfVe desire to put a plea before the class that a custodian be appointed to keep the records of class proceedings during the four years of High School life. Such an officer should be ap- pointed for two reasons: First, in the Senior year, when it becomes necessary to have a class history written, if the rec- ords have not been kept, it will entail a great deal of needless work on the part of the class historian to acquire the requisite data, second, the fact of the class having a regularly appointed officer to preserve its records would unconsciously instil, to a more or less degree, a sense of method and system indis- pensable to the welfare of any organization. l7herefore, we hope such an officer will be appointed, not only because it will save some one's precious time, but also because it will benefit the class. The last thing we wish to touch on in looking into the future. is the expense the class will have to stand in its Senior year, and by so seeing shadows of things to come, to offer a suggestion as to the meeting of these difficulties. Of course, certain things, such as a Senior ball, a class picnic, class day, etc., are required of every Senior class. Now, in order to have these necessaries of Senior life, the demand on the individual Senior's pocketbook is enough to make him wince. Therefore, we wish to submit the following plan to the approval of the Sophomores : That a fund of a dollar per year from each pupil be started, beginning with this year and continuing to the Senior year, and that all those not contributing towards this fund at some time, be barred from participation of Senior pleasures. ln this way the Senior's financial burden would be considerably light- ened and his joy in life cor1'espondingly increased. 87 S. 5.5. Sealtb ww Sfnphunznrv Ullman Gbiiirerz. Prcsiclcnt ......... ,............ I DA VI ID LIQXVIS Secretary ,,,......,,,.. IXIAYMI2 ALLAN 'l'1'cz1s111'cr ......,...... ...,......... I FRANK IIAIICOCIQ Vice-I'1'csicIcnt ......... .,..,........ S I-I I RLIEY GC JVIE 88 Start nf fln IQOZ the '06 class entered the High School. lt came, not with smiling face and happy step, but with a white face and a faltering step, for it was appalled at the thought of the hidden shoals and rocks concealed behind the peaceful front of the new building. This was the largest class that had ever entered the High School. As it was composed of more than four hundred mem- bers, its corpulent body occupied a fourth of the large building. All parts of the city contributed their sons and daughters to this number. How hard it was for the teachers to mix and fuse these varieties. They cast them all into the sea of exam- ination, bringing them out prepared for their High School work. The great class had not yet recovered from its downfall. The members of the class had been regarded and had regarded themselves as veritable kings in the Grammar school, and when they entered this new one, down, down they fell, to the earliest age of humanity, the age of infancy. No wonder their eyes were opened so wide and their teeth set chattering. The greatest surprise of all to these students was when they were separated into classes. This was new-something they had never heard of before. Friends who had gone through the grades together were now thrust apart with dif- ferent classes. ,llewildered by the unaccustomed thing, they sat amazed in their seats, gazing at those who occupied places near them. But they soon managed to recover their lost breath and began to fit themselves into the places assigned to them in the mechanism which runs the great High School. After a few weeks had passed, and the class was becom- ing accustomed to this new world, it met fo1' the purpose of class organization. Although this was also new to them, they joined spiritedly in electing officers, drafting a constitution and 1JCl'fOI'l1lll1g' the other duties which tend to make class or- ganization a pleasure. so S. li. S. SQUID I 9 0 4 S. li. S. Sealtb 1904 At the first assembly in the new High School, the magni- tude of the size of '06 was first seen, for here they were gath- ered closely together gazing interestedly over the heads of the upper classmen at the platform. At this memorable time they composed their class yell, and were initiated into all the glories of shouting it at the top of their voices. And now, as '06 nears its second birthday, it is occupying a 'firmer and prouder position in the High School world than ever before. From its large enrollment of members there now remains some less. Yet each is working steadily to make '06 famous in the annals of our school. SOL H. LEVVIS. Ui 01 Silently fell the twilight, Over the hills of grayg Casting a bluish shadow That foretold the close of day. -Mary Quigley. , The mountains rise in splendor, Snow clad. beyond the bay: And all the earth is silent At this, the break of day. -Irene Rayburn. 90 .FS 5 ' M v 2 R ,ri Z 5: Y ', R THEY DO SAY THAT: The Sophs beat the Juniors in the class 1neet. Logan and Mabel should get married. The Moorsophs gave a dance. A Myrtle and Rolland don't speak. The Sophs had the largest squad out for track. Mr. O. Thompson has a good job on the Times.,' Miss Churchill can draw some. Coyle is doing things in the half mile. Miss Allan has taken up Germanfnj this term. Miss Yerkes was heard singing Fair as a Lily. JD Miss Constantine and Merchant look real well together. TO WILL SIMONDS. How will you make your way' in life, A skipping duties so? Oh, l guess I'll be a 'skipperf And sail the sea, you know ! VAN DEMONY' W'ho bangs your head with borrowed books, And when you rise in rage, Explains it was an accident, VVith meaning of a sage? Wfho, when you rise in majesty To stride across the floor, Trips you up and laughs at you- Your very girl before? an 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 S. B. S. Sealth I904 But when you're broke, in need of cash, And hungry as a crow, Who lends to you the needed dime? 1,111 sure that you must know. He is a lad with Haxen hair, And rosy, dimpled cheeks, Beware, my friend, and pray take care To dodge him when he squeaks. Van Demon I have heard him called, Though that is not his name- But call him that or Vanderbilt, He'll treat you just the same. O. L. T., '06 Naught seven, as plain can be seen, Look like their caps- A brilliant green. N, a g , ,fi ' Ion Nu 7770152 as f d ' if ' E: crurwcsn-, 543, Wink 1 92 Q? ?22E'3 M541 Y X , 3 5 x ' -5- DQ X r an Qilazn nf Zlhhruarg, 117. Class colors: Green and Gold. Cl.!l.S.S I ILLI.. Il'c belong In Naughty Sczfcn. N a11g11 fy 5011011 . CLASS OFFICERS. Pl'CSidCl1'E ...,...........,....... ..A.......................................... C HARLES MILTCIZ Vice-1'1'cS1dent ..........,.C................. ........,,.,. C 'ORNELTA DUFFY Secretary CRec0rcling'U .............. ...,.....,.. IX TARGARET CORICY Secretary Clfm'olling'J ........... ............ IX TAY ELLTU'I'T 'l1l'CZlF-LITCI' ......w..... ....w......,.,...,.... ............. K ' IARIGN RICKARD H 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 Illehrnarg, 'H7. ln February, 1903, the Hrst regular mid-year class entered the new Seattle High School, and started on their journey through the verdant pastures of their Freshman year. Every six weeks, for the next five months, they meekly received, for the inspection of their fond mammas and papas, reports on which HF was the predominating letter. The following September the casual observer might have noticed that their steps lagged as they returned to take up their books. VVhen the class which had allowed them at its meet- ings the year before utterly refused to have any dealings with them whatsoever, a few of the bolder members decided that it was time for a class organization of their own. With this in view, a committee waited upon the Principal and begged leave to form a class. Were they, they asked, to be classed with the latest arrivals who were in an entirely green state as yet? The Principal offered objections. The class was small, 'it would divide the school into eight classes. But at last, through the intercession of a Kind Spirit, a charter was procured, and the Kind Spirit became known as the god- mother of the new class of February, '07, Such, gentle peruser of these pages, was the journey of the class up to its organi- zation. Since that time the class has escaped from the Valley of Freshmen to the land where dwells. the mighty Soph. It holds regular meetings and is a distinctive portion of the school. Thus far the class has shown that where there's a will there's a way. Though our class is small, there is a feeling and a chance to get better acquainted than is possible in larger or- ganizations, and the aim of the class is to make an even better record in the future than in the past. M. E. ill French lectures may be fashionable, but tl'IC1'ClS more fun at an athletic meet. ' HEARD IN THE HALLWAY. He Ctaking a study for the 'steeuth timej-VVhy, you see, 1ny teacher liked my work so well she encored me. She--I guess you mean anchored! FEB. ,O7 ADVICE TO FEB. '08, Blessed is the class of '07 when it shall cast thee offg for then shalt thou make a class of thine own. ill W THE STAR BABY. Oh, mother, dear mother, I'm hungry! she saidg Please give me my supper and put me to bed. Then went the mother, on wings of true love, To the bonnie bright dipper that shines up above. -Fleta Bowman. If minutes were silk, And hours were satin, How few would be lost 'Twixt vesper and matin. -Sol Lewis. 95 S. B. S. Sealtb mon S, 5, S, A I' 'nl ' 'In 1 ' ,M lu ll r SUN? WHAT KFRES MEIN ' 9 0 4 We bm T it ..,.. ri .A.. J : A K'A ,Will DOIN fr. .i. for ill MMl11llff1ll:ffEggi, rl The Freshmen Class of '07, nulnbering nearly Five hun- dred, most of whom entered from the city schools, is the largest in the history of the Seattle High. It has been enthusiastic in all its meetings and is ably looked after by the following officers: THOMAS GARRETT .................. .......,............... l Jresiclent CLARENCE KEITH .......... ...........i.. V ice-President GRACE CANFIELD ........... ...................... S ecretarv Colors: Green and Wllite. YELL .- Nauglzgu Seven Rah! Rah! Nauglzfy Seven Rah! Rah! Hoo ralz! Hoo rah! Nauglzly Seven ! Ndughbl Seven .f Rah! Rah! Rah! 96 Uhr Sung nf Ihr Hllightg. From From From 1? rom From the valleys of Seattle, the hilltops of the city, Lake VVashington's green shorelands, the smoking slopes of Ballard, the shacks upon the mud-Hatsg Yes, and more than this, 1 take it, From Came Came Came Came Came Many the lands of all the nations the young of all the households. the Germans and the Irish, the Chinese and the Dutchmen, the Jews and japanese ones, the Swedish and the Danish, came there-full six hundred - Boys in troops and girls in bevies- Une fair morning in September, Gathering in the grey-stone building At the meeting of the by-ways. Girls were fresh, but boys were fresherg From thc gigglings and the gurglings, And the many books about them, One could gather without straining The grey matter in his thinker That these bovs and girls from upland, Downland, and all-about-town-land, Were the kids about to enter. Why the hurry and the scurry, Why the rushing hither-thither? Note you not their glance beseeching, As though searching for their mothers? See you not their necks far-reaching And their chins a-pointing upward? E'en as when, a few short months back, They went nosing in the jam-pots From their vantage-ground-a chair seat? No-it is not sweets they're scenting-- No hope now to find their mothers: But in line for Freshmen class-rooms Numbered on the slips they carry. See them grope, with frantic tossing Of the sacred Fresman symbol Sitting boldly upon each top-knot! 97 S. 5.5. Sealtb 1904 S. 5.5. Sealth 1904 Greene for fresh and spring-like verdance Of intelligence new sprouting, Wliite for innocence all child-like- 'Tis the badge of their beginning. Who comes here with stride athletic- Head up high above her comrades VVith an air so Amazonian? joyful, jolly, gay and dashing, Know you her, the Freshman Captain? Noted you the tall and great one, He, the sweet and smiling smiler, With curls upon his forehead, With his hat upon them sidewise? Timid QPU is he, and retiring- He, the rustler of the Freshmen. One there is with nose-tip tilted, And brown eyes clemnrely downcast Underneath her fluffy tresses. Much I fear me some gazahe If he wins her. yet will rue itg For her tongue it hangs but loosely- ln debating her great joy is. Hail! all hail! their chieftain, Clarence! He their dignity upholding- D He their childlike footsteps guiding Through the doubtful time of verdance. Till at last, with colors Flying. VVith their childhood left behind themg Greenness gone, with brains enormous, Sophomores they stand, all knowing. All majestic, all commanding! A FRESHMAN 98 A Hllagir Eantern Svhnm. Ladies and Gentlemen: l am about to show you some of the best-known instructors of our day: and as they more across the screen l am sure you will recognize them as the causes of much joy and-alas! must l say it?-also of much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teethf' But however that may be, l am sure thev are entertaining studies to us all. Now let us view the slide first shown on the screen. 'Tis of two who scarcely need my feeble description-two are even as the guardian angels of the ingenuous Freshman. Surely, you know that benign smile on the face of this best-known of ,English teachers? lf you do not, you will recognize her by the emblem which she holds in her hand-a half sheet of yel- low paper folded down the middle. Plan your sentence care- fully, and be sure your superscription is correct. The other of these two who go hand in hand for the good of the Freshmen clubs and organizations is one who has gained our deepest admiration and respect, and we gaze on him in awe as on one who stands on a mountain top. Shall we ever attain such perfection in the law of signsf' of Htl1COI'C111S,,, radicals and two or more unknown quantities, to say nothing of geometry? Alas! I fear me notg but some of us may hope to emulate him in the field of athletics. where he is the best coach going and a jolly good fellowfi What will the football team .do without him? Ah! Here we are. ladies and gentlemen. Here is a charming picture which bursts upon our sight. You cannot fail to recognize this beauteous lady, for she is in her favorite role, on a blue pencil rampant. This same pencil has been known to be the cause of much alarm to certain delinquent fiunkers, whose wild and weird sentence constructions are enough to drive any self-respecting and conscientious Latin teacher to the verge of despair. But this same plump and beauteous one has a world-wide reputation for humor and jollity, and her joyous cachinations when she has her pupils spell up or give the definition of a worcl-Hdemagogue, for instance-are known to manv a despairing and admiring in- fantile searcher after knowledge. 99 S. B. S. Sealth 1904 S. 5. S. Sealtb I 9 0 4 This next view, my honored friends, shows us one of our old teachers at work in his laboratory. He is surrounded by the insignia of his craft-minerals, globes, test tubes, etc., etc. He seems quite at home. ln fact, almost as much so as when he is standing in the hall talking to his special proteges, the basket ball girls. Here we have one who might well be set on a pedestal as a model to her sex! You will observe that she is bending over a table, and possibly, from the deep Hush on her cheek, one who did not know her might think her excited or nervous. .Hut no. Admirable woman! She has so overcome the preju- dices of her sex that she can kill and dissect a mouse without a tremor, or the qiver of an eyelid at this dreaded bug-a-boo of womankind. I This, ladies and gentlemen, represents a gracious woman whom you would never take for a teacher. She is not, how- ever, a charming Senior who has inadvertently crept into the faculty: she is one who has mastered for mistressedj two sub- jectsg for she instructs the youthful mind in the mysteries of English and Algebra. And now l must, perforce, show you the last slide. l would fain digress on each and every one of the faculty, but my time is limited, and l must close my lecture with a group pictureof the wise ones. A cheer for our good old faculty- Hipl Hip! Hurrah! Naughty Seven-Rah ! Rah! Naughty Seven-Rah ! Rah f Hoo-rah.f Hoo-rah.f Nauglzly Seven ! Naughty Seven ! Rah! Rah! Rah! 100 S. 5. S. Sealtb .... ...n. .... ...... . ..... ....... .... I 9 Q 4 1903 :ui ., f-1 iff: i . L ,fe Q4 7 ' sw A ' 2335 .111 2553 -,gli E A 'ii .vV,A x.gi. ,.,Lh -:.,,,, 5:1-ufv gag L gi Here we are! The '08 Class of the Seattle I-ligh School, fully organized! Did we dream last year that we should take active part in such a great institution? Nog we were mere eighth-graders then, and did not try to pierce the future be- yond the fact that we were in the highest class of our respect- ive schools. That was exhilaration enough. VVe have made new friends and experienced new sensa- tions. XfVe enjoy a sense of freedom never felt in those dread days of yore. The passing from room to room, the seeing of new teach- ers, and the freedom in the halls between the periods, gives us a relief from the strenuous work of the class rooms. XfVe will not, however, forget that with freedom comes re- sponsibility. ll. I-3. 101 S. li. S. Sealtb loom illrhruarg, 'IIE Clbtlirvrz. 1 v PNOTOI BY IGGIII ORGANIZATION. On the twenty-siicth clay of February, the Class of Feb. 'o8 took the first steps toward a permanent organization. At a second meeting' the following officers were elected: President-Harold Maysent. Vice-President-Elsie Oliver. Secretary-Caroline Kelly. Treasurer-Mildred Peebles. It is with pride that the Class of Feb. 'o8 point to the fact that they effected an organization in less time after enter- ing the High School than any previous class in the history of the school. 102 PRESENTATION SPEECH. On the twenty-first day of April our President, Mr. Har- old lllaysent. presented a beautiful Morris chair to Superin- tendent Cooper, with these words: Superintendent Cooper: 'I have the pleasure of present- ing this Morris chair, in behalf of the boys of the first-year shop, as a slight token of their regard and of their apprecia- tion of the interest you have shown in the manual training de- partment of the Seattle High School. This chair was made by student labor, with the assist- ance of our instructor, and every pair of hands in the class of one hundred and forty boys assisted in the labor of love and good will. A We hope that you will find this chair a source of pleasure in your hours of ease and relaxation from the strenuous life in the Seattle schools. We hope that this chair will be to you a real resting place. From the hearts of one hundred and forty boys I bring this greeting Cpresenting the chairj. Mr. Cooper, please have a chair. B. B. PERSONALS. Physiology Teacher: A remarkable thing about the cricket---his teeth are in his stomach. R- Ens-gn: Say, Mr. M-, how can he tell whether he has a toothache or stomachache ? Teacher: VVhat is a common improper way of breath- ing? A- C-by: It is improper for the breath to come in short pants. Two Girls flight-haired onej: Hello, Bricky! How in the world do you live under all that fire ? Auburn-Haired One: A great deal better than if I were under your peck of ashesf, ALGEBRA. lf there should be another Hood, For refuge hither flyg Though all the world should be submerged This book would still be dry. 103 5.5.8. Sealtb 1904 S. 5.5. Sealth mea Ehuratiun in Qlhina. The educational system in China, because of its unique- ness, is an interesting subject to be discussed. l shall attempt to describe briefly the different steps in the course of the edu- cation of a Chinese student. After comparing this system with that of the United States we can account for the difference in the progress of the nations. However, the Chinese, in spite of the fact that they are very conservative, are gradually re- forming their educational methods. lf a foreigner should visit one of the village schools he would notice that the school room contains several tables. some heavy benches, a teachers chair and boy students from the age of seven np to fourteen, all learning to read and write. Near the roof is a Confncian tablet, surrounded by in- scribed strips of red paper. On the other side of the school room is a life-size figure of the God of Literature, with a wood- en box half full of ashes in front, in which some incense sticks are placed. The hours of the schools are very 'long-from sunrise un- til four o'clock p. m. From four on the time is optional with the students. XfVhen they come to school in the morning they bow to the Confucian tablet, as well as to the teacher. After this ceremony school really begins. VX-'riting at first consists of tracing printed ideographs placed below thin paper. The instructor goes around the desks pointing out faults and in- structing the boys how to hold their brushes. These brushes that the students use correspond to our pens. Chinese writing is really printing. All of the boys study their lessons aloud, each shouting at the top of his voice, causing inharmonious sounds. This is the method the students use to convince the teachers that they are studying hard. VVhen a student has mastered his lesson he recites it by turning his back to the teacher. The master, with book in hand, makes the necessary corrections in pronunciation of words. They study the Tri- metrical Classics. Military Characters, Canon of Filial Duty, and Confueiau Classics. These latter studies pertain to filial and parental duty. This constitutes an education in the pri- mary school, and with formal instructions and proprieties cov- ers a course of eight years. The tutors receive about forty dollars a month. which is paid by the parents of the students. The next step in the educational system is the High School. ln the High School they are taught the art of writing 105 S. li. S. Sealtb I9 on 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 composition, composing poetry, and letter writing. After completing a four years' course in the High School a student is well prepared for the future. There are some am- bitious students who continue their studies for the literary examinations. These literary or civil service examinations have been held continuously since the early ages, probably about one thousand three hundred years ago. The first of a series of these examinations are held in district cities. All students are entitled to take them, but as an average out of two thou- sand students only twenty are allowed to pass. They receive the degree literally called Flowering Talent, which is equiv- alent to li. A. The emblem of this title is a sort of button placed on the top of the hat. These students are no longer liable to corporal punishment, and they are qualified to take the second degree. Every three years the examinations for the second degree are held at the capital of each province. They are presided over by scholars from Pekin, the capital of China. The suc- cessful candidates receive the degree M. A., which corresponds literally to HPI'Ol11OtCCl'lXflE:l.I1,U and they wear a higher class button made of gold, or some other valuable metal. The final examinations are held in Pekin and are con- ducted by a Prince. The average number of successful stu- dents is about three hundred out of sixty-nine thousand. They receive as a title Entered Scholars, or the title of LI.. D. The fourth and optional examination is held in the pres- ence of the Emperor himself. This is conferred on a very small number of students, and the title is Hanlin Scholar. Before closing this article it is necessary to state briefly the fundamental principles of the Chinese language. The lan- guage has nothing in common with the dead languages, or those with which we are acquainted. All other languages have an alphabet of a certain number of letters, which by their dif- ferent combinations form different syllables and words. The Chinese language has as many characters and different figures as there are words. The characters used by China, Japan and Korea are prac- tically the same and have the same meaningg yet these na- tions, in speaking do not express themselves in the same man- ner. Although the languages are very different and cannot be understood when spoken, yet these nations understand each 106 other very well by writing, and some of their books are in common. The characters used in this particular resemble the numerals in arithmetic, because various nations make use of these characters by giving them different names with the same meaning. The Chinese language is a monosyllabic language. Each syllable is significant and constitutes a word. These words or syllables may be joined together in speaking like English words- somethings, sometimes -or they may be sepa- rated, as was formerly the fashion in writing and printing, into two words or monosyllable, as some times, some things. .lily speaking rapidly there is no apparent utterance of these words, and it is only by arrangement of the syllables that We know monosyllables. As to the compound characters, they joining together two or more of the simple stitute the elements of the Chinese alphabet. The elements of the English alphabet are the representation of sounds with- out any meaning, those of the Chinese are sounds coupled with meaningg and briefly this is all the difference. Naturally the Chinese alphabet is much larger than the English. The grammatical portion of the Chinese language is also important. In the course of a common education the stu- dents do not go into details concerning the grammar. The meaning and grammatical character of words in Chinese de- pend upon their juxtaposition, but this is also true about the English. The Chinese have two kinds of language. The one known as the common language is in use among the majority of the people, and differs in different provinces. The other, which is called Mandarin language, is very nearly what the Latin is for ecclesiastics and learned men. The people who speak these languages can understand each other only by pen and paper. In conclusion, l will say that human talent lies at the foundation of all affairs, and in the cultivation of talent the most important thing is the improvement of educational meth- ods. China at present realizes this fact, and so she is estab- lishing modern schools and universities throughout the em- pire. difference in the the typographical it is composed of are composed by ones. These con- LEW GEATE KAY. 101 S. 5. S. Sealtb 1904 5.5. S. Sealtb 1904 SNOQUALMIE FALLS 10 , lf WX x . Eugisozjavs M C. . CJIEZIEXTCJJEIRV I I NW One of the most important branches of instruction in the Seattle High School is that of vocal expression and oratory. There is probably no one subject which can be more fre- quently and more advantageously applied to everyday life than oratory. The man who can stand before an audience and ex- press his thoughts clearly and forcefully in good English has an immense advantage over the one who stammers and strug- gles through his speech. It is almost impossible to find a vocation in life in which this accomplishment cannot be em- ployed to good effect. One can name a score of professions where fluency and power of speech are almost indispensable. ln fact, those people whom we characterize as excellent con- versationalists are seldom without some knowledge of oratory. The course includes work not only in voice projection and thought tones, but also in the bearing and position of the body. An awkward, strained, or fixed position is especially avoided, while an erect, easy bearing is desired. The pupils are in- structed in declamation and are also required to write and de- liver at least one oration on a subject of their own choice, with the stipulation, however, that it be argumentative. A student after having successfully completed this course of oratorical study has laid a strong foundation for future work along these lines. H. D. S. ion S. B. S. Seallh loom S. 5.5. Sealth 1904 Evhating Gllnha. Make me to see't, or at the least so prove it, That the probation bear no hinge nor loop To hang a doubt on. -.S'lzakc.vpeare. Each year marks a new step in the progress, either for- ward or backward, of any institution. This year has been full of good things for Seattle High. Chief among these is the organization of regular debating clubs. The necessity for these clubs has long been apparent. Last year, as a school, we met another school-a smaller in enrollment-in debate, but there was nothing in store for us but defeat. The students representing us were natural speak- ers, but they lacked that training their opponents had. This year a challenge was received from a rival school, but after due consideration we were compelled to refuse it for the present. Such a condition could not be allowed to go on in a school which was constantly carrying off the honors in other lines of competition. To meet this urgent demand, through the faculty five de- bating clubs were organized, one for the students of each year's class and one for the students entering school in Feb- ruary of this year. Two teachers were appointed to aid in the organization and formation of each club. ' Not the least part of the work that these clubs have to perform is to develop a representative debating team that may take its place alongside of the football team, track team and baseball nine, and plant the banner of our school on the ros- trum, as well as on the gridiron, track, and diamond. That the debating clubs may become an effective part of the organizations of the school is the wish of every loyal stu- dent of the High. E. H. BOYD. ll0 Svrniur Eehating Glluh. The Seniors, having already a perfected organization un- der the name of the Senior Dramatic Club, found it very hard, indeed, when the fiat went forth that there were to be debating clubs organized in every class, to find enough students in their class with a free hour after school for debate. Not to be out- done by the underclassmen, however, they met as a debating club the first anll third Fridays of each school month, in room 220, from 2:30 to 3:45 p. m. The first half hour was always given to parliamentary rules and regulations. This proved to be very helpful, especially to the boys. The last meeting of the club was held the third Friday in March, after which the society was merged into the Senior Dramatic Club, because of the extra time needed in getting ready for the class play. The following were the club officers: President-CHAUNCEY VVERNRCKE, Feb. 'O4. Vice-19'1'esident-IGHN MURRAY. Secretary-RICHARD SEELYE JONES. Treasurer-ERIC ENGMAN. Faculty lX'lembers-lda K. Greenlee and Ino. C. Keith. lll S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 lluninr Behaiing Qlluh. Thirty-four earnest, active, enthusiastic members of lo5 class met together on January 8th of this school year and effected an organization. The necessary officers were pro- vided and the work of choosing questions and assigning sides was placed in the hands of a committee composed of the pres- ident, secretary, and a third member elected by the society for that special duty. In the course of the work two sets of officers have been elected. Mr. Everett Boyd and Miss Flora Lindsey have di- vided the honor of the office of president. Miss Willcox has been the member-at-large of the exec- utive committee since the inception of the club. This club has met every other Friday afternoon and has to its credit the fact that every meeting has been held at the appointed time. The work has progressed with the earnest- ness and enthusiasm that are a natural part of voluntary club work. H2 JUNIOR DEBATING CLUB 5, 5, 5, Svnplinmnrr Erhating Glluh Sealtb won On January 12, PO4, thirty-five enthusiastic members of the Class of 'o6 met and organized a debating club. The first officers were Mr. VValter Galbraith, Presidentg Mr Fred jones, Secretary: Mr. Frank Babcock, Treasurer. Later, Mr Wfalter Galbraith tendered his resignation as president and Miss Alice Coleman was elected to fill the vacancy. During the twelve weeks the club has been organized the members have been bubbling over with enthusiasm Miss Ethel Bordeaux's posters have greatly aided in attracting a large number of visitors: indeed, seats have been at a pre mium at these debates. Six regular debates have been held since the organization of the club. The questions have been of great range and have furnished a variety of subjects. The following are among the number that have been discussed: Resolved, That foreign immigration should be more re strictedf' Resolved, That women should have the right to xote 4: 1 Resolved, That United States soldiers in time of peace should be engaged in productive labor. Resolved, That Russia is just in her claim on Korea in all except two instances the affirmative has been uc torious. One may therefore say that Naught Six Debttmg Club has left foreign immigration unrestricted: has given to women the right of suffrage: has abolished warg has set the United States soldiers at work at productive labor in time of Peace, and has settled the dispute between Japan and Russia The year has been a most profitable one, and much 1m provement has been made. As a fitting close to the years work, the Sophomore Debating Club challenged the juniors to a joint debate, which took place lN'l ay 26. 114 Ixesolved, That war can and should be abolished OFFICERS SOPHOMORE DEBATING CLUB. ll 5.5.5. Sealtb l90h 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 Elirwhman Eelmting Gllnh. Late in January a meeting was called to organize a debat- ing club for the Class of 'o7, and on February I2 a second meeting was held, at which a constitution was adopted and officers elected. Since then the regular meetings have been held on alternate Fridays. The first debate, held on March 4, aroused much enthu- siasm among the members of the club, each speaker eliciting applause for his careful preparation and forcible delivery. As a result of the success of this first debate, the membership in- creased from twenty-three to forty. Every succeeding meet- ing has been well attended. The subjects for debate have been the topics of the day. Although from the first the critics have called the atten- tion of tl1e club to the fact that there was a lack of conviction and earnestness in the manner of the speakers, we feel that the work has not been in vain and that next year we shall be able to compete with older clubs. t The club offers its thanks to our Principal and to members of the faculty, who were interested in our growth and welfare. 116 Fr,-1.,, ,V ,.3:cLV1- WY V l l I 'fig' ' Q qigkf -Qi: V, FRESHMEN DEBATING TEAM S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 15219 sinh 1521. . Two boys were loitering past the High School on the hill. It had been a rainy Sunday afternoon. Field says that there is all the difference in the world between Sunday and Sab- bath, Sunday is somewhat Usportyf' while Sabbath is sacred. Lest the eternal unfitness of things appear later, un- derstand in the beginning that it had been a rainy Sunday afternoon. Towards evening the sun shone again, while the old Olympics stood out before the public view as proudly as if they had brought about the change for the better. Although the people that one met on this May afternoon had the remembrance of a long, dull day behind them, and the expectation of a sermon just as dull if not quite so long ahead, yet their faces were beautifully bright. From this general statement, the two boys were an ex- ception. Even in the sunshine the old, gray High School near them looked like a prison, and for all the evidence to the con- trary in the expressions of these two, they might have been prisoners. So impressive, indeed, was the gloom on their fea- tures, that the features themselves lost all importance. If you really want to know what they looked like, however, you have only to ask some member of the Class of 1903 to point out to you Pete and Pet in the class picture. Pete, you will find, is a great, brawny fellow in a pepper-and-salt suit, with his hair cnt almost as close as a convict's. Between two girls in the left-hand corner sits Pet, with his curly white hair parted on one side. That you may not associate Pet's white hair with the idea of his being a Senior, I will remark that Pet has al- ways had white hair, or, to be more precise, has had white hair ever since he had any hair at all. If a boy shows you the pic- ture he will tell you that Pete was a dandy in football play- ing, and if a girl shows it you will learn that Pet was just per- fectly cute.' But whatever glory the two chums had gained in these lines or in any other had left them. Pet had forgotten his usual strut, and Pete swung his strong arms, impatient that there was nothing to hit. One knew at a glance what the mat- ter was. Although the boys were well dressed, one simply felt that they were broke, The story of how these two hap- pened to be out of monev is not a long one. There had been private tutors to pay, for both Pete and Pet had an F to erase before graduating. As Pet said, Fast ponies come high. 118 ' Besides, neither boy had a large allowance. Pete's father was rich but sensible. And Pet's only relative was the little coun- try mother who spent her days in stitching and stitching away on fine sewing, and the evenings, when her eyes ached too much to sew, in dreaming of the time when her boy would be able to make himself useful as well as disagreeable. Yes, 'Pete and Pet were out of money--had been out of money for two weeks. They were also out of credit. Two days before their landlady had declared war. Since then the boys, looking desperately starved, had been trying all sorts of wild plans. I regret to say that Pete had been so traitorous as to try to sell the school football, which was in his keeping. The night before the two boys had been surprised and dis- gusted at Finding themselves holding up each other on a back street. To-day they had had no dinner, and though I regret to wring the heart of my reader thus, neither boy-re- member, they were Seniors-had been shaved for almost a week. O, the dollars, dollars, dollars, that l used to have! sighed Pet, who was somewhat poetical. Darn the dollars that you used to have. growled prac- tical Pete. But think of the ten dollars and ten cents that we paid for our graduating essays, persisted Pet. VVhere did the ten cents come in ? VVhy, in buying a dictionary to see how the jaw-break- ers in the affair were pronounced. Have you got back all your rings and things from the girls F Yes, had a pretty time getting them, too. But they are all in soak now and likely to stay there. I thought the landlady's daughter said she'd always trust you. lt's the mothers trust that we want, and that ain't to any price. such cheering reflections as these, the two chums down to the wharf, where Pet, looking down into said sadly: be had at NVith wandered the water, Broke, broke, broke, At the foot of thy crags, O, Sea! And the ready cash of the day that is dead NVill never come back to mef, 1l9 S. 5.5. Sealtb 1904 S. IS. S. Sealth new N I The beautiful afternoon ended as beautiful Seattle after- noon sometimes will, in a rain shower. The two friends, not even having a car ticket betwen them, bent their steps to- ward the lodgings of their irate landlady. As they passed the old armory Pet, who was secretly tired of being out in the rain, suddenly said: Say, let's go in to revival services. They've got a big fellow from London by the name of Morgan. And, by the way, doesnlt the hymn say something about 'power to fill the aching void within ?' Soon they were standing silently in the very back of the big barn-like building, too tired and hungry even to think how funny their sudden change from holding-up to church-attend- ing was. Although the sermon was very beautiful, it came at length to the prosaic place where the collection was to be taken. Then it was found that the building was so crowded that the ushers, who were sprinkled about through the crowd, could not get to the front for the collection baskets. The Reverend Doctor Morgan met the emergency nobly. Let the gentlemen simply take the collection in their hats, in the good, old-fashioned way. Afterwards they may leave it in the ante-room, he said. Suddenly Pete made a wild stab at Pet's ribs. I've got it!'l he exclaimed wildly. ' Poor Pet was absorbed in gazing at the crowded house- ful of pretty hats. Their flowers took him back to the coun- try walks that he and his little mother used to wander over in the spring. From that point it was only a step to the good dinners that he used to have on such days. Pete's dig was a rude awakening. W'hat have you got-a fit? he grumbled. Vile won't have to pawn our hats, after all. Here's some- thing better. Come on and be an usher. Take up a collection for the worthy poor. Come on! lf Pet had thought twice there would have come to him the vision of a queer little country woman worshiping just then in a queer little country church. As it was, a few mo- ments later the two were playing usher with great gravity. How surprised Pete's English teacher looked when he passed the hat to herg how Pete grew indignant at the offer- ing of beans and buttons as if he had never sinned likewiseg how one old lady handed him a penny with the hope that it 120 would help some hungry child get something to eatg how lavishly the High School girls threw in dimes when Pet smiled-these were things never to be forgotten. I am ashamed to tell of my unheroic heroes-but tell it I must. They left the armory without blessing the ushers' ante-room with their presence, and with the money safely in their pock- Cts. VVhen, later that night, Pete and Pet entered their board- ing house after having eaten such an abundant supper as only High School boys can eat, they were met by their apologetic landlady. Young gentlemen, I was at church to-night. I didn't know before as how you were among the brethren. Your credit is good with me. Come and have some'lunch, she said. The boys declined with much dignity. Pete, said Pet, after they were in bed, the fellow that said religion was a bad cloak was a little off, wasn't he P A month later the Reverend Doctor Morgan received an envelope containing a check for fifty dollars, and a note which read: In full payment of our account. with interest. The Doctor tried to satisfy his curiosity by the comfort- ing supposition that God understood it. Pete and Pet under- stood it. too. RLANCHE BRACE, lo6. iM ih Far o'er the meadows The sunbeams are cast, VVhile here in the shadows We linger to rest. -May Madden. 121 5.5.5. Sealtb I9 on S. B.S Sealth 1904 X A o Mvslcnl. RGRNIZRTIONS manbolin Cilub. Brass Banb. Banjo Qflub. CEIQQ Cilub. Munir. Never before have such opportunities existed in Seattle for hearing good music as during the past season. VVe have had such notable artists visit us as Patti, Nordica, Harold Bamer, Schumann-I-leinck, Watkin Mills, and many others. A local booking agency for fine musical attractions is now being formed, and we hope that the coming season will bring more and more good attractions to the Northwest. The Se- attle Symphony Orchestra and the Hedley String Quartette, both new organizations of the highest merit, have added much to musical circles. Something of this spirit of advance has been reiiected in our school. We have at present four prosperous musical or- ganizations-the Glee Club, the Banjo Club, the Band, and the Mandolin Club. The one organization which we really lack is an orchestra. On account of a lack of sufficient instrument- ation no orchestra was formed this year, but we hope that one may be organized in the near future. We could, with the excellent material now present in our school, perhaps form a choral society which could give ora- torios and even opera. Such an organization would undoubt- edly be a source of much pleasure to our music-loving stu- dents. Much musical talent has been present among the individ- ual students this year. They have contributed their services very readily, and by their aid our programs have been made both interesting and enjoyable. During the year these well- known students have appeared: Blanche Beeson, Hazel Wfindmiller. Orletta Yoho, Ellen Shelton, Will Prior, Albert Thornton, Louise Hawley, Marguerite Frye, and Grace Taylor. The one great help towards making music popular at our school has been our assembly meetings. Our programs at these meetings have been given almost entirely by our stu- dents. Since they so lessen the daily monotony of school routine, and give so much pleasure and enjoyment, let us hope that in the future they may become more and more fre- quent. 128 S. 5. S. SCGIID I 9 0 4 MANDOLIN CLUB. illlamhnlin Qllnh. MR. WILL F. MURDOCH. Director. First Mandolins. LULU HUIAEERT. ' EMlLY SI-IANV. IEANETTE DALL. LELA CHALK. MAE SLOAN. Second Mandolins. GRACE KNITTLE. FLORENCE ROGERS. LOTS PROVINE. Guitars. GRACE CARMAN. MILDRED GREENE. LELTA CHALK. NELLIE PROVINE. DORA GARDNER. CHARLES CLISE. ' CHARLES NORMAN. Last year all the mandolins and guitars which had been in the orchestra the year before united and formed a mandolin club. The instrumentation now merely consists of mandolins and guitars, but the parts are so arranged that the harmony is always full without the assistance of a piano. The assistance of the Mandolin Club at A Russian Honeymoon. given at Christenseifs Hall by the Senior Dra- matic Club. was greatly appreciated. 125 S. 5. SQ SUIIII7 I 9 0 4 BAN Jo CLUB. Mania Glluh. First Banjos. FRANK PETERS fDirectorj. REX ROSS. . Second Banjos. 'WILL STONE. FRANK LA FONTAINE. Third Banjos. BERT JOHNSON. LOGAN BECKER. This year has seen the birth of a new High School musical organization. A Banjo Club has fallen in line. All the large universities and colleges possess banjo clubs, and so this new club is a valuable addition to our musical circles. As yet there are only six members, but what the club lacks in numbers is made up by the skill of each member. VVhen they made their first appearance some time ago at one of our assembly meetings, their selections were enjoyed by all present, and they were given enthusiastic applause. At the concert given for the benefit of Stealth in the Assembly Hall, Friday evening, April 29th, the hit of the evening was a banjo duet rendered by Rex Ross and Frank Peters, two members of the Banjo Club. The lighter forms of music are very enjoyable when ren- dered well, and there is no instrument better qualified for this style of music than the banjo. The Banjo Club is an organiza- tion which promises to add great enjoyment to our Assembly programs. 127 S. li. S. Sealtb leon S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 Gigli Svrlynnl Munir. Conductor, ALBERT M. HUMPHREY. Reed Section. First B Flat Clarionet-RALPH V. SCOTT. Second B Flat Clarionet-ROGER BRAGDON. Second B Flat Clarionet-VVALTER G. DORFEL. Cornet Section. Solo B Flat Cornet-BLISS HUMPHREY. Solo B Flat Cornet-VVILLIE DORFEL. First B Flat Cornet-JOSEPH LOVETT. Second B Flat Coriiet-WILLIE TAYLOR. Alto Section. Solo E Flat Alto-LEO CLIFFORD. First E Flat Alto-RUSSELL A. PROVINE. Second E Flat Alto-FRANK L. GARRISON. Bass Section. First Trombone-BRUCE C. SHORTS. Second Trombone-PAUL H. GARCKEN. Third Trombone-FRANK PETERS. Baritone--GEORGE BENNETT. Tuba, E Flat Bass-LEVVIS J. HUMPHREY. Tuba, E Flat Bass-ROBERT W. FLEMMTNG. Snare Drum-LYNN VVHITHAM. Bass Drum-IUNIUS C. ROCHESTER. BAND. In organizing a band many obstacles have to be overcome which do not exist in the formation of other societies of like nature. Players of brass and reed instruments are, as a rule, very scarceg for, with the exception of the cornet, they are not very popular as solo instruments. Thus, the learning of such an instrument. giving so few opportunities to the ama- teur of ever playing in public, is avoided in general. VVhen our band was organized last year very little mate- rial for such a purpose existed then in the High School. The difficulties which Mr. Humphrey has overcome in organizing and bringing to the point of excellence now attained by the band has been enormous: but his energy and enthusiasm have conquered, and our school is now possessed of an excellent band. Although it is hoped that some day our baud may be composed entirely of High School students, nevertheless many thanks are due to those outsiders who have contributed their services. 123 I Atw'irf:1'.vfv fluiifiminu-J-' 5 '.f2f.'.-.. .. 4, 1. '-.-1... ...-jL.,- v. f .. f 7 5 rv if S I5 S ' ' ' ' N 'K ' fi' 1 s s '-qg5,.,,g,, ,'-,,g5Qs3fg.1g.Q ,,,.t,,i,+,i... .. .. -3.Iss .i-.51-,T:,'.i.Q1-:.I-ser... tr 'ZLAJ 246' Hai A , ' ff' I' 'H S u 'P 5 gg M fl: i L A i' Q W - at EEE QE-WI L .' '. .vi 1 y i ,, frfffffw .'rtv?mw11Prf41i 9l. a'PM-Pjff'i?'4 H!4ri'fT-1? tt'-'19-z'+g:':15724,--wiat ' v-fer L-f-f--:wg--me-wwf':'m5y,-gliv - 1 This year's Glee Club is formed of twenty of the best singers in our school, and has its own officers and director. They have been drilled in many songs, some of which are sung in costume. This has never been done here before and has proved quite an enjoyable novelty. Much credit is due to the officers of the club for their ef- forts in arranging concerts and other details, but the greater part of the honor is due to the members themselves, who, by their earnest enthusiasm and united efforts, have held the club together and made it what it now is-an honor to the school. The two concerts given this year have been, on the whole, very successful, the first one taking place in the Assembly Hall, which a large and enthusiastic audi- ence attended. The second concert took place at Junc- tion Hall, Ballard, under the auspices of the Ballard High School. The boys were assisted at these con- certs by Miss Moneta Meikle and Miss Losey, dramatic readers: Mr. McAllister, vocalist, XVill Prior, violinist, and Miss Elizabeth Prior and Miss Grace Taylor, accompanists. The Glee Club is under great obligations to Miss Grace Taylor, who has been their accompanist on all occasions. Her services have been lent so willingly and faithfully that the Glee Club's success is largely due to her effort. l29 GLEE CLUB C6122 Qlluh. First Tenors. CHARLES F. TREGONING. FRANK WESTERMAN. CLAUDE C. MERCHANT. BLAINE ROSSMAN. Baritones VVINSLOVV KEENE. JOHN DEVVHURST. PARKER BRAMAN. LOGAN BECKER. GEORGE REIDEL. MARETT BOISSEVVAIN. Second Tenors. EMORY CORNWALL. FRANK BOGARDUS. FRED BIRKET. DON MASTERS. Bassos. HARRY MCFATE. JOSEPH HARRISON. OSCAR THOMPSON. ALLAN FLETCHER. DOLPH NEWCOMB. EARL BIGELOVV. MISS GRACE TAYLOR, Accompanist. 131 S. B. S. Sealtla l904 S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 gg.: N5 xv Xi N gil' ATHLETICS S. li. S. f , Sealtb 'W edrer OF' Pl-IB Q W Wimmnl Q NY lr 4, 6'.,..4rllmHTn 1 BERTRAND 0009, R. LEWIS 0009, T., E. BRYGGER 0009, If. MCDOUGAL 0059, If. CHALK 0049, E, T. MEAGER COGJ, E. CHESTNUT 0049, T., B. B. OLIVER 0049, T. COYLE, W. C079, B. PHELAN, Captain 0049, B COYLE, E. COGJ, T. POLLOCK 0009, E. COULTER 0049, T. PUCSLEY 0049, T. DEGLER COBJ, E. REAGH 0009, T. DOWD 0009, T., E. E. ROSS 0009, E. EASTER C049, T., B. ROGERS 0079, B. GARRET COGD, T.. E. SMITH, JAY 0079, B. GARVEY 0049, B. THGMSON 0079, T. GERMANN 0009, E. WINSOR 0049, T., E., E., B JARVIS 0059, E. WALD 0009, B. B. KTTELY 0009, F. R. C. SHORTS, C0400 MAYME ALLEN C069, B. B. EDITH DRUMMOND C079, B. B. HANNAH KINGSTON C059, HB. MARIE TOMEK, Captain COTJ, B. B. MADOLINE NADEAU COTJ, B.B. ROXIE PALMERTON C079 13.13. GLADYS TUCKER CUGJ, B. B. F.-Football. IZ.-Baseball. T.-Track. B. B.-Basket Ball. 134 0 PHOTO DY ROGER! MR. SHORTS 1:35 S. 5.5. Sealtb 1904 illllr. Svhnrtz. Mr. Shorts became a member of the Seattle High School faculty in the fall of IQO2, having completed a post-graduate course in Michigan. During his last year there he was a mem- ber of both the famous point a minute football team and the track team. M r. Shorts, upon his arrival, immediately showed his true athletic spirit by taking charge of the football squad. At that time High School athletics were on about as low a footing as they had ever been in the history of the school. VVe had lost the championship, both on the gridiron and the field the year before, and up to this time the prospects for a team were very slim. Hut the way that Bruce Shorts took hold of things soon put a change in matters, and interest in football increased ac- cordingly. Heretofore it had been almost impossible to gather enough second team men for the main squad to line up against. Now there were at least two teams out regularly. Although we lost the football championship that fall by a small margin, everybody felt that athletics were on a rapid rise in the school. The following spring the track turnout was increased, largely through Mr. Shorts' efforts, and several new men were developed. lt was this vear that the team rolled up such a large score against Eugene High School. The Interscholastic meet proved an easy victory, and the track team finished Inter- scholastic champions of the Northwest. In the fall of IQO3 Mr. Shorts was unanimously elected manager of the football team. His businesslike manner of handling this position certainly brought great credit to the Athletic Association. He not only brought Spokane and Portland here, something that had never been done in any one year before, thus allowing our team to establish its undis- puted championship of the Northwest, but left affairs in such a shape that no delay will be encountered in getting the team in condition. There is no need to speak here of the team he produced, as its record speaks for itself. The large number of candidates this spring for the track is due largely to his impartial and kindly spirit toward ath- letics. The progress already made along this line allows us to clearly predict a championship team with which to end his successful career in the Seattle High School. Our only regret as this year draws to a close is the loss of the one who has made athletics what thev are in the school. But we believe, however, that with the start we have, althletics have come to stay. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS S. 5.5. Sealtb moz BA I- With but two of last year's team back in school, the pros- pect for a winning team were not very bright. There were a number of the 'scrubs back, however, who had the advan- tage of a season's training. The most gratifying event of the new year was the return of Bruce Shorts, who handled the team of 302. The first week there were more men out than the man- agement could supply with clothes, but the boys were 11Ot dis- couraged. As fast as possible suits were obtained, and by the end of the second week there were three teams practicing. As most of these were entirely green at the game, Coach Shorts was unable to handle them. Mr. Heath, a guard from Har- vard, very kindly offered his services as assistant. Strange as it may seem, M r. Shorts had more t1'ouble de- veloping his line than his back field. This, no doubt, was due to the fact that the back Held, while not members of last sea- son's team, had had experience on some team. The line men showed that they were made of the right stuff. Each candi- date for the line turned out regularlv and went into each prac- tice with a determination to make the flrst team. This fact, coupled with the ability of Coach llruce C. Shorts, gave Se- attle a line which proved to be a stumbling block for every team that tried to smash it. At the end of every game we were playing faster and stronger than our opponents. lt was very rare that one of our men had to be taken out of the game. The scrubs de- serve the credit for the team's going into the game in such 138 prime condition: the quarter for keeping them in such fine shape throughout the game. Every member of the team, except the center, was called upon to advance the ball. The light halves were used almost entirely for end runs, while the line bucking was left to the fullback and the line men. ln every play each man had some particular player to block, and, judging from the way we won our games, they generally sne- ceeded. The team was exceptionally strong on offense. The ball was kept in our opponents' territory most of the time. VVe were coached to meet all styles of defense and to change our style of formation to hit the weak points in our opponents' line. An All Club team of Wliatcoiii gave us a scare by crossing our goal line once and getting within ten yards of it again, but right here the team showed their sand and uphill fighting ability by turning the tables and literally running the club men off their feet, finally winning the game by a comfortable margin. Tacoma was the only High School team that came within striking dis- tance of our goal. There is a great deal of discussion as to which was the better team, the one of '03 or the one of 1900. It is almost im- possible to compare teams that were so far apart. Suffice it to say, the one of '03 won the championship of Vlfashington and Oregon, while the team of IQOO failed to defeat Spokane. Seldom in the history of football is a school so fortunate in retaining so many of its last years, team as the Seattle High School. Next year nine of the first team will don the mole- skins, and we feel confident that the team will be the best in the Northwest. IKE DOVVD. 139 S. 5.5. Sealtb 190 4 FOOTBALL TEAM. illnnthall Umm 'lI3. 5, 5, 5 DOVVD, Captain ..... DEGLER .,,........... ROSS ......................... KITELY ..,,............ POLLOCK ........,.,.... JARVIS ..,,,......4...... LEXNIS .......4.......,.... GERMANN ............. BRYGGER ,.,,.,.... PALMER .....,....... VVINSOR ............,,,,.... MCDOUGAL .......... GARRET ....................,A. . B. C. SHORTS ........,.... . EASTER .,........................ Right End' Right Half Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left Half Left End Full Back Quarter Sub-Quarter Sub-End Coach Treasurer Sv. Q. Sv. Zllnnthall Zllrrnrh, IHIIB. Opponents. U. S. S. New York .......,.,. Vashon .....................,........ VVhatco1n ............. Tacoma ....... , ..,..,....... . P. S. Academy .....,.,. lacoma ..i................... Portland .............,............... ..i.............,i... .....,i,......... Spokane ..,.......................................,,.............................,................... Score. Date. 5-o Oct. IO 39-o Oct. I7 24-6 Oct. 24 o-o Oct. 31 51-o Nov. 7 7-o Nov. I4 28-o Nov.21 21-O Nov. 26 Seattle High School Total-175. Opponents, 6. 'Won, 7. Lost. o. Tied, I. 141 Staltb l90li 5.5.5 xl sv' P fill i TRAcK , wh 4 Xl' Zlntrrrlama meet. The most noticeable feature of the lnterelass meet was the number of entries. Over forty names appeared on the program. Ifleretofore half that many was considered a goodly number. lnterest in track as well as other departments of athletics has been very strong this year. The credit of this is due to Mr. Shorts. His true love for athletics has won him a place in the hearts of all the boys. Although the Senior-Sophomore combination were con- sidered the stronger team. there was no lack of interest in the meet. llilly Winsor was the star performer of the day. Out of five events entered he carried off iirst honors in four of them, running a dead heat with Chalk in the fifth. He captured the Coe medal in the 440-yards dash, incidentally establishing a new record of 54 3-5 seconds. Those among the under elassmen who showed up well were 'l'homson, Gillis, and the Coyle Brothers. 'l'homson promises to become a fast dash man, while the Coyle stunt in the half mile will certainly bring the High School points in the near future. Gillis showed up well for a Freshman in the pole vault. ljalmer was the mainstay on the Junior-Freshmen team and certainly surprised everybody, including himself, by the way he took the broad-jump. 1-12 SQUAD S. li. S. Sealth 1904 INTERCLASS MEET. April 30, 1903. Event. First. i second. Third. Record. 50-yd dasl1- VWinsor, '04 .'-'- Chestnut, '04.. Chalk, '04 .------- 5 4-5 sec. 100-yd. dash Winsor, '04 ----- Chalk, '04 ..-.-.-- Palmer, '05 ------ 11 sec. 220-yd. dash Winsor, '04, tie Chalk, 04, tie.. Livingston,'06 27 3-5 sec. 440-yd. dash Winsor, '04 ----- Dowd, '05 ...-.-.- Reigh, '05 .------- '54 3-5 sec. 880-yd. dash F. Coyle, '06-- Wx Coyle, '07-- Dowd, '05 -------- 2 min, 16 sec. Mile Run --------- Easter, '04 ..--.- Holmes, '06 -.-- Westerman,'06 5 nl. 1 2-5 sec 220 Hurdles .--- Winsor, '04 ------ Dowd, '05 ..-.---- Reigh, '05 -------- 29 sec. Pole Vault ------ Chestnut, '04-- Gillis, '07 ---------- W. Coyle, '07--- ,9 ft. 6 in. High Jump ..-- Chalk, '04, tie.,Oliver, '05, tie-- W. Coyle, '07 ---- 5 ft. 3 in. Broad Jump ---- Palmer, '05 .----- 'Chalk, '04 ..-....- Lewis, '06 ........ 19 ft. 7 in. Discus ----.-...-.,...- Palmer, '05 -----. Lewis, '06 -------- Westerman,'0609 ft. 614 in. Hammer .....-.-.--. Lewis, '06 .-.-.--- McDougall, '05 Jarvis, '05 ----.--- 103 ft. 1M m. Shot ......-.-.---------- lWesterman,'06iLewis, '06 --.----- Fitts, '05 -----,------- 39 ft. 10 in. Seniors, 53. Sophomores, 28. Juniors, 29. Freshmen, 8. 'Record for Coe medal. H4 PHOTO BV ROGERS This photo is put in without W'i11,s consent. S. 5. S. Sedltb 1904 S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 Uhr Jnterzrhnlawtir illllrrt. The eighth annual track and field meet of the VVestern Vlfashington lnterscholastic Athletic Association was held in Tacoma, lllay 21, 1904. The day was perfect, but the quarter- mile track was in a terrible condition. With this one excep- tion the meet was a success in every sense of the word. But four teams were entered-Tacoma, Seattle, Ballard and Everett. The Seattle team was accompanied by 300 en- thusiastic rooters, who supported their team loyally. Seattle took the lead from the start and kept increasing it to the end, winning out with a score almost twice that of Ta- coma, who came out second best. During the course of the day three records were broken. Watson of Tacoma won the mile in 4 minutes 48 seconds, thus lowering the previous record by five seconds. Clarke, also of Tacoma, cut the half mile record down to 2 minutes 7 4-5 sec- onds. A record of IO feet 6 inches was established by Tuttle in the pole vault. Seatt1e's main strength lay in Billy 'Winsor, who carried off four gold and two silver medals. A fitting close of the day was the relay. Tacoma was confident of winning this event, but was doomed to disap- pointment. Dowd of Seattle and Boggs of Tacoma started this event. and both men ran neck and neck for 220 yards. Here Dowd's shoestring was broken and the shoe flew off. Never- theless, he kept on and finished by a scant yard behind Boggs. Chestnut and Watson were the next two. Chestnut gained the lead at the start. but VVatson managed to pull in ahead of him at the finish. Byrd managed to increase the lead to five yards over Coulter in the next quarter. Now came the crisis. VVinsor, who had already been in nine heats and events, was called upon to overcome a lead of tive yards held by Burke, Tacoma's crack quarter-mile. He gained about two yards at the start, but Burke managed to hold his distance around to the 220-yEl.l'Cl mark. Here again Vlfinsor began to close up slowly but surely. The crowd was wild and surging onto the Field. Could he make up that small space between them? At the beginning of the homestretch he was a yard and a half behind. Right here is where VVinsor showed his wonder- ful grit and endurance. VVith a terrific burst of speed he closed the gap, passed his man, and finished six inches to the good. Hurrah for our Star-Billy VVinsor, 'o4! 146 TRACK TEAM, 1904 S. li. S. Sealtb 1905 Efrark Efvam, IEIII4 WINSOR, 04. LEWIS, 'o6. CHALK, '04. PALMER, 'o5. DOVVD, ,o5. COULTER, 304. F. COYLE, 'o6. NV. COYLE, 'O7. OLIVER, '05, THOMSON, 'O7. CHESTNUT, 'o4. MCDOUGALL, 'o5. EASTER, 'o4. B. C. SHORTS. Coach. 1-I8 Event. l First. Second. Third. Record. W' 32616531 A' 50-Yard Dash ........ Winsor CSJ ....A...... Boggs CTJ -.-........- Byrd CTJ .............. , 5 4-5 see v............... 5 4-5 sec. 100-Yard Dash --.- Boggs CTJ -,---.------ Winsor CSJ -..-.A.... Chalk CSJ ---..---..--. I10 2-5 sec ................ 10 2-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash ...... 1 Boggs fT.D ..--........ Chalk CSJ ............. Thomson QSQ ...... 4-5 sec ............... 23 4-5 sec, 4-10-Yard Dash ..,.. Burke CTJ .v..----..-.- Dowd CSQ .............. Clarke QTQ ........... 155 1-5 sec ........,..... 53 4-5 sec, X880-Yard Dash--. g Clarke QTQ .....------. Watson CTJ ........ N. Coyle QSJ ...... 2 min, 7 4-5 sec... 2 min, 7 4-5 sec 'Ulile Run -------------- Watson CTJ ----.--- F. Coyle CSJ .......- Easter C55 ----.------- 4 min. 48 sec ......... 4 min. 48 sec. 120, Hurdles ......... QWinsor qsg .......... Dowd qsg ............ Cnalk qsg ............. I .................................... l16 2-5 sec, 220, Hurdles .......-.. 5 Dowd CSQ .............. Winsor CSA ......... Duryea CEA .......... fzs 3-5 sec ........ 28 3-5 sec, f'P0le Vault --------- ZTuttle CTJ .-..--.....- Duryea CED .......... Chestnut CSJ ---.---. l 10 ft. 6 in ................ 10 ft. 6 in. High Jump .-....-.-.-- lAnderson 412.5 ..... oliver qsy ............. Stewart cn ......... N 5 fr. 5 in .............. . 5 fe 6 in. Broad Jump ---------. 'Winsor CSA .......... Chalk CSA .............. Tuttle CTJ ............ 119 ft, 9 in ............... '21 ff, Shot-Put ------------------ F Lewis CSJ ............. Houts CBJ ............. Palmer CSJ ............ 38 ft. 4 in ............... 440 ft, 11 iii. Hammer Throw--1 Lewis CSJ ............. Palmer 45.3 ........... McDougal CSJ .... !l14 ft. 6 in ..l....... V120 ft. sn iii. DiSCl1S --------------------- Palmer CSJ ----------- Houts U55 ------.----- Lawrence QTJ ..... l98 ft. 22 in ......... 2114 ft. 3 in. Rem Winsor --------------------- Chestnut -.-.----- ----------------------.............. : I y ll Dowd ------------------------ I Coulter --------- --------- 3 min. 42 sec .v--..--- 3 min. 38 sec. Seattle CSD, 75. Tacoma fT.j, 44. Ballard CBJ, II. Everett 6. :kNew records established. Q15 93? ill m SBS won NX ' --' - N 'r '. , V .. .- ' x - J- .-,.-A-, - Q34 xg if 1 --. , in '- , ,-4.-.. ...v--- e . Stdlib mix rp kg, A lt 'fs Although High School baseball is not as popular as othe1' forms of athletics. the team turned out by the Seattle High deserves credit for the showing it has made. Through the work of Manager Hemphill and Captain Phelan, a fairly strong team has been placed in the field. con- sidering the few they had to pick from. The first regular game was against Kent High School. The g'ame itself was not very exciting from a spectator's point of view, the field being Hooded with mud and water. llut our boys proved to be better baseball players and won out in the end. The following Saturday Wfest Seattle was defeated by an overwhelming score. Twenty-six men crossed the plate against three for XVest Seattle. The' game with llremerton was lost, due to our poor Field- ing rather than their good playing. Wfe are to have another game with the lXlarines, and it is to be hoped that our men will play together better and wipe out their defeat. Ballard High School gave us the hardest race of the sea- son. The game was in doubt up to the last moment, but Se- attle, having gained a lead in the first part of the game. held it to the end. XVith three remaining games to play, the prospects for a championship team are the best. x 150 BASEBALL TEAM S. 5. S. Sedlfll 1905 iflazehall Gram. BRIER .....,................,.. ............ rw BERT RAND .......................,............ VV. COYLE ...,.,...........,............,.,,,....,. PHELAN fCaptainj .,... ROGERS ........,.................................,..... JAY SMITH .,.,. ........ . .......... . MEAGHER ............ ..,,....,... rx EAS l ER .....A........ .....,.,.... SHIELDS .,......... ,........... GARVEY ......A........... ............. HEMPHTLL .........,..... ..., ........ f 1 I Catcher. Pitcher. First Base. Second Base Second Base Short Stop. 7 Third base. Left Field. Center Field Right Field. Manager. There was a young fellow named Hall VVho was awfully fond of baseballg He played on first base, Then slid on his face, And now he is walking the wall. 132151221 182111. When we look back over the past year's work of the 1904 liasket Ball Team, it is with a feeling of pleasure and yet with sorrow that one attempts to review it-pleasure at the finan- cial success, and sorrow that the games could not have proved more favorable. At first the prospects were very bright as there was on the average about twelve or fifteen faithful workers that turned out for each of the class teams. From these the High School team was picked, although with considerable difficulty, as the work of most of them was about the same. The opening game was a time of anxiety for the members of the different classes, as each one was making a hard strug- gle for the class championship, which was finally awarded to the Freshmen. MAYM E ALLAN. THE GIRLS. The girl in the lilue and the girl in the Gray Are all right, it is true-let their fame ne'er decay: But greater by far is the one that we call The girl with the Tlasket Rall. 153 S. li. S. Sealtb l904 -QPR' BASKET BALL TEAM me Q' f Q f as S B S 6 gag' t ,Q Sealth I l904 ' 5 fir 4 3 X, ,Xin , ' .eip I fluff ' f- Q- M., Running over the Books of Solomon we find in No. 38,675, Vol. lXflDCXVl'll., page 67.499, that yells'l had their origin way back in the Hlnaleolithic agef' among the apes, and that the war notes were very popular with the now called gorillas and ourang-outangs that populated the jungles of the only continent then in existence. These animals formed in vast tribes, some millions in each, and fought the deadliest battles of earth. 'lfhe tribe which was able to make the greatest noise usually came out ahead. VVe can only imagine what one of these yells is when we read of Stanley's account, in which he tells us one animal can make a mountain tremble. Then, in looking' over these prehistoric reeerds, we easily trace the vein to the present, which inspires our fellows so much, to the tooting of their whistles, and the origin of the yell' 'is laid before us. B. P. ROOTERS' CLUB. RJXRNEY PHIELAN ......,,,.....,....,,. .,.. ......,................... Y e ll master l'ilClCNfXN PRICE ........... ,.....,, f -Xssistant AR'l'l'llTR Li-XVlCl,l. ........ ....... i -Xssistant 155 ' S. B. S. Sealtb 1904 'Hi-of-Hi, 132115. See-At, See-At, Seattle-At 5 See-At, See-At, SEATTLE ! You and I, Yah Hoo Yah, Zip Boom Bah, SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL RAI-I'RAH'RAH ! Gee Haw, Haw, Haw. Gee Hee, Gee Haw, Gsky WOW, ! WOXM ! Haw, Haw, Tacoma. VVl1isky VVEE, VVEE, Oley-Muck-Ei, Hi! I-Ii! Looky There, Old SEATTLE HIGH ! Great long Shaggy Hair! Vlfashington-Ei, Hear us Yell, Hear us Scream! SEATTLE ! ! SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL Football Team! TI-IE LOCOMOTIVE YELL. -Rah! Rah! Rah! Rall! Seattle, Seattle! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Seattle, Seattle! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Seattle, Seattle! 156 S. 5. S. Sealtb gnngg' 1904 Oh! how easy, Oh! how easy, Oh! how easy some people are! TO TACOMA. Air: i'Coon, Coon, Coon. Orange, Orange, Orange, the color we like so well: Black, Black, Black, the color that never fell: Yellow, Yellow, Yellow, that color we hate to see, We'll swallow 'em up like the Chinese in the Yellow, Yellow sea! Howl, Howl, Howl, then raise our Osky VVow! All play ball, and show the Lobsters how! Yell, Yell, Yell, just smash 'em to the wall, NNe'll break their backs, disgrace 'eml in Foot-Ball, Rall Ball! TO PORTLAND. Air: Stay in Your Own Rack Yard. O, Portland, stav in your own back yard, Don't mind what the Seattle boys do: M'hat show. you suppose, they're going to give A scrnbby little team like you? VVhen you get inside the high boardfence You may try to play 'em so hard, But you can't get across the white chalk line, So go back to your own school yard. 157 S. B. S. Sealtb l904 Svailmnn Zliinhing. Salmon fishing, one of the principal industries of the Pas cific Coast, is about as interesting a sight as you would wish to see. The southern coast of Vancouver Island and the Fra- ser River are perhaps the best fishing grounds in the world. Although the Columbia River pack often excels that of the Fraser River in quantity, yet the fish there are of an inferior quality to those of the Fraser. The Fraser River has been, ever since salmon were first discovered, the spawing grounds of the premier species of salmon, the Sockeye. These fish ascend this river yearly by the thousands to spawn. Salmon, after entering fresh water, cannot be caught with hook or bait, but must be caught with gill nets. These nets are made of stoutly-woven cord, and are nine hundred feet in length. The salmon, on account of the dark color of the river water, are unable to see the meshes of the net, which pass over the head and become entangled in the fiishes' gills. Thus they cannot move, neither forward' nor backward, and are either drowned or forced to await the coming of the fish- erman, who mercilessly breaks their necks and tosses them into the bottom of his boat. The fishermen usually go in twos or threes. One with a boat usually takes as a partner one who has a net, and vice versa. 'Each boat has a number, and all things belonging in the boat are numbered accordingly. At each end of the net is fastened an empty oil can with the owner's number painted on it. These cans serve two purposes: they help to lzeep the net afioat and enable the owner to keep track of his net. In order that the canneries may clean up the surplus sup- ply. all fishing stops at six o'clock Saturday morning. The 158 fishermen use this day for rest, drying the nets and mending the sails of their boats. At six o'clock on the evening of the next day the fishermen, who have sailed up stream, prepare to renew fishing. The government inspector of fisheries fires a cannon. Immediately the fishermen row toward the oppo- site shore, at the same time letting out the net. Wlieii the end of the net is reached it is permitted to fioat down stream, the fishermen following closely behind. After a certain time the net is drawn in and the fish taken from it. This practice is continued until the mouth of the river is reached, when the hoat is again taken up the stream. I visted the mouth of the river one Sunday morning to watch the men start to fish at six o'clock. lt seemed as if the river was one vast indian encainpment and every sail a tepee. l was informed that the inspector had registered one thousand fishing' boats. The fishermen are chiefiy Siwashes, Japanese and Swedes. JOHN MCLEA N. Once in a quiet little dell A lovely violet gfrewg Safe from the hot sun's scorching rays, The sweetheart of the dew. --Loretta Cort. 159 S. 5.50 Stdlth lou S. 5.5. Sealtb 1904 ITE INSTRELS I The minstrel show given for the benefit of athletics took place in the Grand Opera House April 9, 1904. A good house and a good show is the whole story. After eight weeks of hard work, under the direction of NV. R. Hughes and the management of Arthur Reagh and Chester Coulter, the fellows found the day at hand. lt was no small job getting ready for the production, but the boys all helped as they were able, and the last hour before Hcurtainl' was one of great excitement. Unfortunately, a few of the wigs had disappeared since rehearsal, and the strains of the losers were floating about the rooms for some time after. Toward seven thirty things were disappearing fast and furiously. The burnt cork was spreading over a wider terri- tory than it had ever seen beforeg and then, the rouge was going, too. ln due time the actors were all made up and in place for the finale. At eight fifteen the curtain was rung up, and as the bell sounded you could feel the Hoof begin to shake. The fellows in the back row were perched high in the air on a spring platform which kept going up and down like a baby jumper, but they seemed to enjoy it anyhow, and after the opening chorus were quite familiar with the audience. The songs were all greeted with applause. The ballads were good, but the end songs need particular mention. 160 Epha-sa-fa-Dill was probably the prettiest air, and .Toe let it out fine. The words are taking, and the chorus brought him back a second time. Cohen did look dandy, with 110110 of that 'fnonsensei' the others had, but just an up to datel' dress suit with a giant fire-Hier in his white bosom that sent its rays to the gods all right. The f'Ragman amused the audience no less than he did his fellow blacks behind him. Tyler looked a little nervous, but he wasn't, don,t you knowf' That side thrust and those motions were killing, but Joe took the crowd with the chorus and had to bring it out a second time, which always means a hit. 'fA1l the Wliile I'm Thinkin' of You, Babef' by Ralph Young, brought the whole house down, and Young certainly showed his ability as a minstrel. The girls in the lower box to the right, however, were somewhat embarrassed during the chorus, as the attention of the whole house was attracted to them by Ralph's gestures. And as Young afterward said himself, he thought he had killed his goose: but then, We hope the girls wonlt take it that hard. They really were bawled out, but they had a pippen chance to show off their Easter clothes. l ve Got to Go Now, by Will Simonds brought up the glasses, and little Billy made a hit of the night. He was great and had to 'fsaw the chorus off several times before the knockers would let up, but he got it back the last time by making the lines up as he went along, and really hit them Qthe audiencej hard. The steps Simonds took between choruses, and especially the fall outf' took the spectators. lt was what you would call pretty workj' and those Hrubbersi' in that second-story box to the right were tickled with it, too. That counted a B 2 U whole lot, don t you know? 181 S. 5. S. Scalth loom 5.5.5. Sealtb l904 NVith the second half came the Spanish Drill, lead by Miss Yoho with twelve of Seattle's fairest. The girls made a beautiful picture. Their parts were not only well learned, but executed with a finish equal to that of much older scholars. The sketch by Wolforcl and Tyler was taking, as the jokes were both new and amusing. Miss Marguerite Fry sang splendidly, and the Athletic Association extend their hearty thanks to her. Her voice is exquisite, and we truly expect to hear great things of her in the future. The tumbling and bar work by the fellows was a feature of the evening, and we are drawing it mild when we say the Banjo Clubbdid well. The monologue by Young and Simoncls spoke for itself. Dev's jokes were original and funny, and Bill's clog dancing was beyond compare. The grand finale, The Man in the Overalls, was un- wound and greeted with applause. BOB PHILLIPS. Students who helped to make this production a success Were I MARGUERITE FRY. ELSIE WESTOVER. MYRTLE BENJAMIN. BEULAH YERKES. CORAL HOOD. NELLIE PROVINE. ORLETTA YOHO. M ILDRED GREEN. ETHLYN HOOD. LOIS PROVINE. LULU HUBERT. FLORA LINDSLEY IOSEPHINE ROBERTSON. TRALPH YOUNG. TJOE TYLER. THICRMAN PRICE. GEORGE VVAYLAND. LOGAN BECKER. :THARRY MacFATE. GORDON PRENTICE. REX ROSS. FRANK LA FOUNTAINE. FRANK BOGARDUS. TPARKER BRAMAN. FRANK PRATT. PRESCOTT SMITH. LORING VVI-IITTINGTON. MYRON ARONSON. FRED YOUNG. CHATHAM BURT. STUART BROVV N. JOHN COOPER. FRED BURNS. HARRY BURKET. DON JORDON. XVILL KERR. TVVILL SIMONDS. TJOE COHEN. CHESTER COULTER. ARTHUR REAGH. 'ZVVILL XNINSOR. ROY VVOLFORD. VIVIAN CHESTNUT. FRANK PETERS. GEORGE SWALES. IRVING BOGARDUS. FRANK VVESTERM AN. WILL SHELDON. TED LEWIS. HARRY CRANE. 'BOE PHILLIPS. ROY STUART. VVALT GALERAITH. LOUIS OLIVER. HARRY DOYLE. DONALD MASTERS. THAD ROBERTS. CLAUDE DEIIBERT. LESTER MCCASH. CLAUDE MERCHANT. MR. W. R. HUGHES. MR. BERT JOHNSON. MR. W. R. LEE. R. J. SCOTT. DE LAUSO MCDONALD. ELVVOOD MR. I-BRUCE SHORTS. MR. M. A. LITTLE. Y. M. C. A. FRANK REEVES. HARRY EARTH. MCLATN. '7:13allz1clS. TE11dMen. iII'ltCI'IOCl1tO1'. 163 5.5.5. Stdllb 1904 S. 5.5. Sealtb 1904 little 13255 anh mtg Evan. VVhen rumor whispered that her good man was locked in a dungeon in London, with his thoughts for company and tl1e uncheering prospect of a near hanging to pass the hours away, poor Da1ne Gilman forgot the harsh words she had Hung at him as he started away with his wagon load of vegetables to the city that bright Tuesday morning two days ago, and racked her brains for a plan by which she could save him. They lived in the perilous time. Elizabeth, the Queen, had lately begun to persecute the Catholics, moved to the measure by the discovery in 1584, now almost a year ago, of a plot to assassinate her, so that Dame Gilman's frightened imagination could readily depict to herself a scene with her VVilliam as the central figure, expounding Cand emphasizing by means of freely swinging armsj his religious views to a jovial, amused crowd. She could see the burly constable cl- bow his authoritative way through it and arrest, in the name of the law and the Queen, the vigorous Catholic disturber of the peace, bear him to a dungeon-oh! what next?-and all this time his wife sat idle. Her Willialii to be so treated! Her great, jolly, farmer husband! What did it matter that she had forgotten his goodness only the Tuesday morning such a short time ago, and had given him as sound a rating as her tongue knew how to bestow? Little Bess looked wonderingly at her mother that night as she was put to bed. Not one snatch of song-no story! Wltat was the matter? Finally she asked her mother why she didn't say something, and Da1ne Gilman, glad to have an outlet for her thoughts, told the four-year-old the whole story. Bess listened, trying to get it all into her brain. I'll just go up there 'un make the old Queen give me my papa, she said, shaking her head belligerently. VVhy, Bess, theels a wise one!'l cried her mother, catch- ing her up in her strong arms. To be sure you'll go. 164 Mother'll dress you all up pretty to-morrow and to London we'll go. The Queen couldn't resist your bonny face. To be sure we'll go, and thee shalt have the bright penny mother promised. Delighted with the idea, the mother flew around her house putting everything in order, for she believed in the maxim, a place for everything, and everything in its placef, Bess hardly slept that night, and when they reached Lon- don late the next afternoon the roar and bustle seemed part of her dreams. Friday night Queen Elizabeth always prayed to the llon Dieu in her little' French chapel, and fthough how she got there only her mother knewj when the Queen entered it that night she saw little Bess standing in a blaze of light from the chan- cel, rather scared, but determined to have her papa back. The Queen heard through the little set speech which Bess had learned and laughed at the child's impulsive ending- I want himf' 'WVhy, little lass, o'course thou'lt have him, she said, and gave orders for the release of goodman Gilman, whom she had never before heard of. Then turning to lless, she asked her name. Wl1y, thou'rt my namesake-I must give thee a dowry, she said, slipping a heavv ruby chain from her neck, where it had hung in glowing contrast to her fiery hair. Bess dropped a graceful country courtesy, at which the Queen laughed more tllall ever, saying, saying something in French to her lady-in-waiting. Bess' mother was waiting at the outside gate, so Bess, as she had been instructed, ran to join her, trying, as she pat- tered down the aisle, to watch the rubies sparkle and see where she was going to, at once. The good dame took the ruby necklace with thanksgiving in her heart. No more scrimping for Bess' dowry now. It was all provided for. 105 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 S. 5. S. Sealth leon Satisfied that the Queen would keep her word, Dame Gilman started back home next day. The excitement had worn off and Bess lay fast asleep in the bottom of the wagon, hugging her sticky candy-bought with the penny--in her hand, so she did not know when they arrived at home until she heard her father's big voice and laugh, as he said: Nay, l have seen not the inside of a dungeon. 'Twas only a wagon wheel which splintered like so much cracked ice, so that l was forced to accept of Goodman Wortlii1ig's hospi- tality for a couple of days-finding my home deserted, my wife and daughter having taken a little jaunt to London -here his great laugh rang out-- a little jaunt to see the Queen! Vtfake up, Bess, and let's see how the grand necklace becomes you! See. it has another new penny on the end of it l ELLA M. CHURCHILL. 01 01 JUST 'roLD IN A TALKATIVE WAY. l have so many letters from girls asking me how to make some pin money during the summer vacation, that I am going to tell them how I made enough to buy myself an elegant wardrobe, and with no cost at all. Think of that, girls! VVe saved the soot from the stove and mixed it with a little sour milk and vinegar, which made an excellent shoe dressing. This l canvassed for and sold 34.32 worth. Then I made a lovely cold cream of bones thoroughly cracked, mutton tallow and ashes, coloring with a little water-color paint-a delicate blue. Now, isn't that a fine idea? My little brother made quite a neat sum by catching fiies at a neighbor's window. They paid him one cent a dozen and he sold them for two cents a dozen down town for bait. Knowledge is power. Devotedly yours, if POLLY. 166 :l y S. 5. S md-aaa 'r X NX I ii ' af- K . 1 Q- 'fx' 3 6 f m 32 k Pr liif re 3-ETTE' 1 'JF' 12- i..m':w-.-?H f 'rf t r ' S Tl 1- is Z fri I , fx ,J VU X -2. 'iff S 5 T l ii 2 Summer is now near at hand, bringing with it the many out-of-door sports, amusements and pastimes which go to make up the happiest' part of the year. Owing to the environ- ments of Seattle, we are all able to enjoy the pleasures afforded by a summer's outing. No better breezes could be wished for than are to be found on Puget Sound and Lake Washington for yachting. Many enjoyable trips may be taken on these waters, and there are any number of beautiful spots on their shores where one may camp out or picnic. Q Gu pleasant afternoons, especially'Sundays, the lake is dotted with boats of all kinds, the canoe being the most con- spicuous: yet there are launches and yachts also. The joy of canoeing is being felt more and more each year, and last spring the enthusiasm went so far that on the day of the inter- collegiate race between California and Vifashington several canoe races were arranged, thus giving the public an oppor- tunity to appreciate their merits. NVe regret that the annual regatta between the University of Vkfashington and Berkeley had to be held in strange waters and in a different style boat than our friends had been used to, thus handicapping the U. of W. But we will all admit that they know how to take a defeat properly, and that next year's race will be a harder fought struggle than either of the pre- vious contests. XVhere have the trolley parties gone? Last year several of the classes organized a jolly crowd of fellows and girls and had some of the pleasantest times of the school year. This 167 42?scfil2iii--my Seanb l904 S.5.S. Sealtb N04 pastime should not be forgotten by the High School students, for it is an exciting and inexpensive form of enjoyment. The tennis season is about to commence, and work has al- ready been started upon the different club courts throughout the city. The High School students could, if interest enough were taken, build a court of their.own, either on Lincoln Park or on some neighboring lot, and then we could have inter- scholastic tennis tournaments if interest enough were worked in the Sound institutions. WVe want to thank Geary for the picture of The Empress used in the heading of this department. If there ever was a speedy little craft she is it, but the skippers are nifty, too, and that makes it go faster. We notice that some of the teachers of S. H. S. are in- terested in canoe sport, too. The Cadets took a little outing. It is said that the Juniors are going to plant pie plant in their Hovver beds. , Lewis and Geary make a strong pair ina canoe. Witli the present outlook of new ideas and crazes, we may expect to see some of the following within the next few years: A Gun Club. A Tennis Club. A Sewing Club. A Polka Club. A Canoe Club. A Golf Club. A Police Corps. A Garden Club. A Sunshine Club. A Church Club. A Serenading Society. A Fishing Club. A Rowing Club. A Camping Club. A Mountain Club. A Picnic Club. A Swimming Club. A Cross Country Club. A Fein Sem Club. A Hockey Club. VVTLL K. SI-IELDON Emu Bugs. Billy!-oh-h Billy! The cry rose clear and sibilant. I put my whole physical strength into it, like a young calf sep- arated from its mother by an eight-rail fence. I sat down and waited five minutes. The allotted time being then up, I proceded to eat the entire supper which had been prepared for two from our scanty store of coffee, Hour and bacon. Supper over, I felt somewhat ill spiritually as the convic- tion forced itself on me that I had not treated Billy just right. Later on this feeling gave way to a more acute sympton, which seemed to indicate that it would have been better to refrain from supper entirely, or at least to have divided those biscuit which had neither salt nor baking powder in them, depend- ing, as they did, on the bacon for the first and on good luck for the results that come from the use of the latter. It was ten o'clock when I dropped asleep to dream of Billy treed by wolves in some cold, barren country. I rested uneasily, waking occasionally to throw some sticks of hem- lock on the fire. It seemed a bitterly cold night for so early in the fall, and in the semi-darkness of a fitful campfire I could not see if I had all the blankets about me or not. I had just got to the interesting part of the dream where the wolves had Billy completely exhausted. I-Ie hung desperately to a rotten branch, but the tree swayed awfully in the raging storm. Then suddenly the branch broke, Billy clutched frantically at the trunk of the tree and fell headlong, crying Bob! Bob -and I awoke to find Billy shaking me and shouting, live found it, Bob--struck it up on Desance lVlountain.U VVhen my head had cleared enough to permit compre- hending, and I realized that Billy was not being devoured by a pack of unsentimental wolves, I was truly thankful and ex- claimed: Billy, Iim awful hungry, but you can have all the breakfast. Now, Billy is a good fellow. He understands me. 169 S. B. S. Sealth 1904 S. li. S. Sealth new All right, he said. Get her ready. I don't mind saying that I shall eat mighty few more meals of bacon and coffee. You bet, as soon as I get this lead developed I will live at a swell hotel and eat nothing but fried apples and shrimps. f'l3illy's day dreams are so original! Now, dear me! I should never have thought of the shrimps. But he was ex- cited-that was plain. He had scarcely finished breakfast be- fore he was busy packing camp, and in an hour we were up and away. At noon we arrived at a big rock slide, and after a cold and hasty lunch began the ascent of the slide. About fifteen hundred feet up from the river we came upon a very fine show- ing of quartz which the slide had revealed. All the afternoon we labored with the hammer and drill, and continued again next morning. About nine o'clock Billy gave me the sticks of dynamite to thaw. Now I had never thawed dynamite, but I had a good theoretical knowledge of how to do it. In the first place, the fire must not be blowing sparks. Then, when no iron pan is handy, just lean the sticks aga-inst a dry log about two feet from the fire and feel them every few minutes so you will know when to turn them over. If you don't turn them over when they get warm on one side, they may turn you over and get you warm on all sides. My theory was beautiful. It worked like a watch. VVhen they got warm and soft on one side I turned them half way round and then held the drill for Billy a few minutes. The only trouble with my thawing process was my oversight in the matter of a creeping fire. I-Iaving once dried, the leaves and twigs bc- tween the fire and the dynamite, the Haines skipped merrily over the intervening space. I looked up just as matters had reached an interesting stage. The dynamite flamed out fan-shape in a gorgeous white light--that much I saw. Further developments I awaited not. Like a fleeting dream I sped up the mountain. In the next ten seconds I destroyed all records for the 440 yard dash. I leaped logs like a fox hound. I bounded over rocks like a Chamois. I sprinted in the clear spaces like a ghost at mid- 170 day, and when I came cautiously back to look for the pieces. Rilly explained to me softly that dynamite will not explode dangerously if not confined or jarred. Wliile explaining these matters Billy had been throwing some of the most promising looking specimens into an ore sack, which he handed to me. I had been so interested in our supposedly expeditions demise that in the excitement I ac- tually carried that ore over a quarter of a mile without resting. I was brought to a gradual realization of my burden by a gen- tle dig in the back from a projecting corner of ore which at each recurrent swing of the sack endeavored to dislocate my vertebrae. That's the way Billy- told me to express that thought. Billy is suggesting most of these phrases to me. If he wasn't so awfully modest he would be Writing them himself. But to return to my original theme. That night we slept under the giant firsg so you see, with such warm covering we were amply protected. The following day passed without special interest until about sundown, when we stopped on the banks of the main river. Billy left me to get supper while he took his all over in an eddy in the stream. I The smell of the bacon, or maybe the crop of wild rasp- berries, had called a bear down to the river bank. He came out close behind Billy. This fact was evident from the haste with which Billy completed his ablutions. In fact, to be en- tirely frank with you, he did not stop but proceded, in such attire as the contingencies of the time oHered, to reach the head waters of the river. First he tried dodging about on the bar, but as the bear warmed to the game Billy became excited and with one grand howl lit ont. The last T saw of him was his red flannel shirt wabbling uncertainly in the twilight as he wheeled around a turn in the river a half mile away. I hope he didn't run that bear to death. l7l S. B. S. Sealftb 1904 5.5.5. Sealtb 1904 NVith a cautious eye out for any other four-legged friends, I went down to the river for a bath. and after my first immer- sion decided that any man could make his fortune by connect- ing an ice cream soda fountain with the stream. Pretty soon Billy came walking leisurely back, and to my intense surprise with him was a stranger who wore the most remarkable attire of any individual speciman of the human race that I ever saw. Barefooted he was, with his lower limbs covered to the knees with golf stockings, while for trousers he wore a pair of abbreviated pjamas with a blue and white silk belt to support them. For a coat he had an English band masterls red and gold tight-fitting jacket, and an old, some- what worn sun bonnet for headgear. VVith the addition of a single huge buckskin glove, this completed his uniform, There was nothing uniform about it, except its irregularity. However, he seemed a very decent sort of fellow, and of- fered to cook the meals for his board until we got out of the mountains. I-Ie explained his lack of conventional attire by saying that he had been left stranded by a minstrel show the night the theater burned. His clothes had burned and he had escaped with nothing but his stage costume. Being dressed so, he preferred the seclusion of the virgin forest to the more easily traveled roads. Well, we finally reached Seattle, and Billy gave a speci- men of the ore to an experienced miner, who at once organized a stock company, and to-day llilly and I are independently rich-in experience. ROB VAN HORN. ,O4. l72 MiL.i'r'ARY Sqgizrsxci-as iiaolzh Q itmx 1 V- U AA.' -M-...-' --Y . . Wi THE CADET COMPANY OF 1903-1904. VVith the beginning of the fall term of 1903, the Cadet Company organized with a set of almost entirely new men- men who knew nothing of military drill, but who were anx- ious to learn. Captain Grantham found a hard task cut out for him in teaching the new recruits the profound secrets of military drill, but with the able assistance of Lieutenants Dun- bar and Colkett, and First Sergeant Wilson, he began the work of drilling the company. At the first meeting of the members of the Cadet Corps. an oyster supper contest was started. in order to bring more recruits into the company. For the benefit of those who do not know what a contest is, it might be well to give a brief explanation. Two cadets are usually chosen as leaders of their respective sides. These leaders choose up, so that the entire company is divided equally. The members then try to gain the greatest number of recruits to join the Cadet Com- pany, and the side securing the least number agrees to provide an oyster supper for the winning side. The contests are very exciting and cause great rivalry. For this particular contest Cadets Frater and Wfoodnutt were appointed leaders. and they proceeded at once in search of new men. livery noon Lieut. Colkett might be seen going in and out of the Freshmen roll rooms after likely victims to reinforce his side. At times he was surrounded by groups of excited listeners. who stood with wide-open mouths listening to his nas S. 6.5. Sealth 1904 vivid stories of camp life. Cadet Frater, not having such a voluable orator as Lieut. Colkett on his side, naturally lost after a hard struggle. As a result of this contest about twenty- five new members were added to the company. On October 9th Captain Grantham gave a competitive examination in tactics and drill for non-commissioned officers. As a consequence of this examination Cadets VVoodnutt, Brown, Brumbaugh and Armstrong were apointed sergeants, and Cadets Kay, Dudley, Bretland, Randolph and Jackson were appointed corporals, ranking in the order given. Previ- ous to this examination, the company was drilled by squads, but as the men became more proficient company drill, platoon drill and extended order exercises were finally taken up. The membership of the company having increased with the beginning of the spring semester, Captain Grantham found it necessary to hold another examination, there being a need of two more corporals. The competition was very close-so close, in fact, that it was hard to discriminate, but finally Ca- dets Ahrens and Calley were appointed fifth and sixth cor- porals, respectively. The second annual cadet ball was given at Chistensen's Hall on the evening of February 21lCl, and was a decided suc- cess financially, as well as socially. There have been many social features, too. The Cadets were enabled to take a trip to Alki Point Cthrough the courtesy of Sergeant Brown, who secured transportation for themj. One warm afternoon in February the company, with its full quotalof men, marched forth from the High School with colors flying, and set out for the waterfront to the music of a quick- step. The uniforms and the music attracted the attention of many people, and soon a small army of street arabs had as- sembled in the rear. These followed the young soldiers until the ferry moat was reached, and were only prevented from ac- companying the cadets aboard the boat from lack of the nec- essary fare. After a march of about an hour Alki lroint hove in sight, and Cadet Evans was so tired that he could hardly stand. m THE CADET COMPANY 5.5.5. Sealth 1904 Quartermaster Sheldon, who had been carrying the ammuni- tion in a gunny sack, distributed it, and then the excitement began. Not a few of the boys were a bit nervous at the pros- pet of firing a Springfield rifle, and it was noticed that some of the guns trembled visibly before the command fire', was given. When the first volley had been fired, however, the nervousness vanished, and the boys set to their work like veterans. As soon as the ammunition was exhausted the march homeward began. Upon reaching the ferry the company em- barked and were soon on their second sea voyage, which ended when the boat reached Seattle. The rainy weather this spring has to some extent handi- capped the drill. Compared with the previous year, the sunny afternoons on which the drills could be held in Lincoln Park have been few. Nevertheless tl1e men have in most cases turned out faithfully to drill, for they knew that the winning of the Lippy banner fsignifying that they are the best drilled company at the annual encampmentj depended upon them. Captain Grantham, who has had a great deal of military experience, being at present an officer in the National Guard, concluded that it was necessary to hold three drills a week, be- ginning with April 15th. It was then decided that every one intending to go to camp should procure a campaign outfit. The outfits arrived about three weeks later and added greatly to the soldierly appearance of the boys. ln their blue uni- forms, wearing the regular campaign hats and leggings, the Cadets made a very creditable showing on the last drill night before going to camp. A meeting was recently held at the High School at which officers of the Tacoma, Vashon, Everett, Port Townsend and Seattle Cadets were present. Port Townsend was at first con- sidered as the site for the encampment, but later it developed that neither Tacoma nor Vashon could go there, so it was de- cided that the location would be at American Lake. The Se- attle Cadets have been drilling steadily with the hope of retain- ing the Lippy banner. If they should do so the banner will be- come their property, as they have already won it twice. The encampment began May Ioth and continued until May 17th. I 715 OFFICERS OF THE CADET COMPANY S 5 S' SCGIII? ' if .ff - i,-ff' ,ff -f' 5416125 X I ' W Z I 9 3 Ziff 5 f y' A 9 4 'V' fy' 'P f X wif if f' 4:22152 C' . ' K' f 'fuifcffjf fr-2-S:4f:ff1f,fQf 5 - - fa' Wjrwaaamigk ef Y fl , ' f' f5 - 3 . ' fg'ff '1 . '- ,, if ff J V777 A'.' X Xfiff K Z ., 4.-Z' -'.' '-' - . .QA X I ,419 'j ' -ll 1 ff iww f jggQZ'QfMNf ' A ' f f --.f . A asf .V n ' - ' X 1 . , Q' 3 2, X If 177 x fag' 'll S 25 teraaamm fe ,Q , THIEZ ANNUAL Al,i'i3fif iQliZf?f'a. 5? l amnmenrwilt ' HIULNE The first annual camp was held at Fort Lawton in 1899. The following year the University of VVashington Cadets joined the High School Cadets at Alki Point, the camp being called Camp Wliolley, in honor of the Colonel of the First Vifashington volunteers. In the spring of 1902 Camp Roose- velt was held at American Lake at a point three miles from Murray, where the boys were camped both last year and this year. .Hy arrangement with the school officers Colonel Patter- son, formerly in command of the Second Infantry, assumed command of the camp this year. At seven o'clock on the morning of May II the Seattle Cadets left the High School and marched to the water front, where they boarded the Flyer for Tacoma. Upon reaching the latter place the boys were joined by the Tacoma Cadets, and together they journeyed to the N. P. station, where the train was waiting to take them to Murray. Shortly after half- past ten the white tents of the Vashon Cadets hove in sight, and the journey was at an end. Lieutenant Colkett, Q. M. Sergeant Sheldon. Corporal lfiretland and Private Considine were at the camp when the Seattle boys arrived. They had already erected the mess tent. The first mess was served at noon and was good-what there was of it. The guard of the first night had very little to do as the boys were too tired to attempt to run the lines. 178 1 Beginning with Thursday morning the routine of regular camp life was established. and every one settled down to drill. Shortly before midnight of the same day the occupants of the tents near that of Q. M. Sheldon were awakened by a loud noise and the sound of some one talking. jessica, the mas- cot of the Tacoma company. had broken loose and entered the quartermaster's tent in search of something to eat. VVhen the quartermaster saw the bright eyes and horns of the goat he began to look for something to was badly frightened and throw. The first thing that came to his hand was a shoe. This he promptly hurled at the intruder and followed it with an- other shoe, a cake of soap, and finally the dishes, one by one, until there was nothing left in the tent but Bill and the goat. By this time the entire camp was awake and the guard was turned out to save the quartermaster's life. VVhen the guard arrived they found him shivering in one corner of the tent with the goat leisurely eating a toothbrush and a cake of soap. Seeing the guard, the Mascot hurriedly took Bight, leaving Bill expressing his opinion regarding such things as goats. The boys enjoyed every moment of the time spent in camp. Wlieii not on duty or at drill there was always a chance for a baseball game, a swim in the lake, or, if nothing else of- fered, just an ordinary rough house. The favorite time for this latter enjoyment was in the evening between parade and quarters. Then the Swinging Meetsi' society got in its work. The First meeting was held on Friday evening when about fifty new members were initi- ated. During the process of initiation the applicant for mem- bership is placed in a circle while a war dance is executed about him. Some one then cries Fall on him ! and the new member is soon at the bottom of a pile of fellows, from whom he is rescued, usually very dirty but still alive. The candidate then kisses the goat, after which he is finally christened by the president of the society. He thus becomes a full-fledged mem- ber. - The weather was perfect and the cadets were enabled to spend much of the time in drill. ln the morning company drill was held for an hour and a half, and in the afternoon battalion drill for one hour. The Seattle company. under the command of Captain Grantham. was designated as Company ll, with Vashon A and Tacoma HC. 119 S. B. S. Sealth I9 on S. 5. S. Sealth 1904 lt was evident Saturday morning that visitors were ex- pected that day. Witli the exception of a few, all the boys in- dulged in a wash, and some even went to the extent of shaving, with one of the two razors in evidence. After guard mount the tally-hos containing Tacoma girls began to arrive, and soon the company streets were filled with fair visitors, who seemed anxious to make as large a collection as possible of hat cords, buttons, and even hats. A particu- larly beautiful maiden enticed Sergeant Brumbaugh's hat cord from him and started home with it. it was only after he threatened to call out the guard that it was returned to him. The call for mess was the big event of the day. At the sound of the mess call hungry cadets appeared from all points of the compass and formed in a line to receive M. Sheldon's culinary efforts. The food this year was exceptionally good. Too much praise cannot be given the quartermaster for the kind and the quality of the food he prepared. M. Sheldon was greatly assisted by Cadet Maedas, who understood the art of cooking and who acted as assistant quartermaster. The day on which the competitive drill was held visitors began to arrive verv early, so that by noon a large crowd had assembled. The Vashon company was the lirst to drill. It was soon followed by the Seattle company. As the cadets marched on the drill field they were greeted with cheers by the spectators, who admired the precision of their drill. The Ta- coma company was the last one to drill. The competition between the last two companies was very close, -there being but two-fifths of a point's difference between them. The judges awarded the banner to Tacoma. As soon as the drill was over the Seattle boys hoisted Captain Gran- tham on their shoulders and carried him around the camp in order to show their appreciation of the work he had done for them. The loss of the banner was especially hard on Captain Grantham, as this is his last year in school and he had hoped to turn out a winning company. Sunday night was the most exciting evening of all. The sentries were kept busy keeping the boys within the lines. Near midnight, while the guard was making its rounds through the company streets, it came across the slumbering form of Private Gibson. The latter was attired very thinly, and when 180 awakened did not know where he was. lt is thought that his tentmates, Corporal jackson and Private Jester, were guilty of carrying him out into the street in order that they might use his blankets as the night was very cool. Early llflonday morning the first call was sounded and every one knew that the last day of camp had arrived. At the last sound of the The Generalu the tents were lowered simul- taneously. l The Seattle Cadets left Murray in the afternoon and were soon in Tacoma, where they boarded the Flyer for Seattle. As the cadets embarked from the boat, each one grasped the captain by the hand and thanked him personally for his work with the company. Next year the boys intend to 1nake the Cadet Company the largest in the history of the school, and they will do so if they are accorded any Support. LLOYD HAL12 wooDNU'r'r. 03 iii MRS. R.'S ANSWERS TO YOUNG MEN. Traveling Coat for a June Groom.-T wish to be married in my traveling coat, and also use it for a best suit afterwards. VVhat would you suggest ?-H. P. A nile green pin-striped dimity would be a suitable ma- terial. Have the tails just escape the ground and raised on rubber casters to avoid domestic friction. A row of gold spangled buttons down the back would be very stylish. NVear a punctured hat to prevent baldness. How Summer Shirts Fasten.-D. H. D.: The prevailing custom is to fasten on the lower left hand side of the back. Use either tacks and leather straps or gun metal locks. 181 S. li. S. SQZIIID I 9 0 4 OFFICERS ,Ei ...dint h i . I 'N V 5 VI A12 J R it Al ii Cadets Roper, Hadlock, llflaedas, Jester, Denny, Milice. VVillard, Witzlce and lfrankland deserve special mention for the way in which they turned out regularly to drill. Lieutenant Colkett acted as Battalion Adjutant while in camp. Sergeant Wliison has received an appointement to Annap- olis and expects to leave in June. We hope to see him an ad- miral in the navy at some future day. 'Rah for the Cusserenosl Private Cohen greatly enjoyed his tour of guard duty. All those intending' to join the Society of Cusserenos may apply to Private lf. johnson. I Sergeant llrumhaugh thought Iledelia was all right. Captain Grantham was very popular with the young ladies of Tacoma. lieutenant Dunbar, the champion baseball player! Private Cohen on guard: Halt! Step up and be iden- tiliedli' 183 S. 5.5. Sealth 1904 5. 5, 5, It .1,.i p. .:V,: T ,,,A: x.,, . . ,.:. ,:.,.., .,Ag..A.., .,.,, ,, , .. ., .,5:. A . Sealth f - X ix ix U X7 X7 1904 l ,n , 1-, E r elie s 4, .sg KL UBS 61112 Zlluzzg-mnzzg liluh. This club was organized by members of the Class of 1904 to promote good fellowship among the upper classmenf' CA NON-CL1QUE.5 His Majesty the Chef ..............4............,...,.............................. .... ' 'Genc Wilsoil H. M. Most VVorthy Assistant ,................... ...., ....... ' ' Bill Stone H. lll. Most VVorthy Overseer ......,.. ........ ' 'Fuz Prior H. N. Most Dignified Cardinal ..................................,............. Peck', Smith H. M. Most Digniiied Cardinal's Assistant ..........l. Chet Coulter H. MQ ' Most Faithful Monk .,................,....i................................. 'fjaeku Cooper H. N. Most Loving Monk ...,,...... H. lll. H. M. Most Dividing Monk ........,. Most Devoted Monk ............ H , .,...,.... Mud-Hen Crane N Stuli'y VV'hitney ,.......,.. Scissors Sheerer H. M. Most Attentive Monk ............., . .............. Bob Phillips H. M. Most Affectionate Monk ,......., .. ........ Radium Doyle H. M. Most Aspiring Monk ..,.............. .....,.... ' 'Chass Leigh H. M. Most Generous Monk .............. ........,.. ' 'Pig ' Geary 181 Huang iflllvrfs Glhriztian Azanriatinn. Motto : Spirit, Mind and Body. S. H. S. Members. UELFORD. VERGTL. EVERETT, BOYD. HEHRENS, JERRY. BREED, VV. L. BROXNN, EDVVARD. ROISSIVAIN, M. W. BABCOCK, FRANK. BOGARDUS, T. COULTER, CHESTER. COOK, XVILL. COLBY, A. G. CARTER. HARRY. CLINTON, ARCHTE. CRANE, ROY. CALLEY, C. D. CHALK. VVILIXIER. CHESTNUT, VIVIAN. COYLE, FRANK. CARROLL, C. COYLE, VVILL. DUNRAR, XV. C. DUSKTN. B. S. ELLIS, NV. M. ERTCKSON. C1-LAS. ERICKSON, L. GALBRAITH. XVALTER. GHRIST,-B. S. GEARY, TED. HENRY, W. J. HARRISON. JOE. HALLOCK, G. D. HARTMAN, D. JoNEb. A. KNAPP, H. S. KNAPP, E. L. LEIGH, CHARLES. LA1v1nERT, 1f. M. LEw1s, DAVE. LEE, GEORGE. MORAN, FRANK. METCALFE. VERNQ DN. MCCURDY. FRED. MQMASTERS, L. MEYER, A. VV. MONCRIEFF, ROY. IXIEAGHER. VV. W'. MCLEAN, JOHN. PUGSLEY, NED. PRATT, FRANK. REEVES. FRANK. RANDELL, F. M. RICHARDSON. LOU. ROSSMAN. B. SILLIMAN, CHARLIE SHOVV, HARLEY. SLEFFER, WALTER. STEPHENS, C. SMITH, JOE. THOMAS. CHAS. VVTNSOR. VVTLL. XNHITNEY. GLENN. XVINGFTELD, M. 185 8.5.5. Sealtb 1904 S. 5.5. Sealtb 1904 A Uhr 091111 anh Axv. A Senior Honor Society. 'lfhis society is open to all men in the Senior year who have an honorary record in their stnclies. The emblem of the society is the Owl, which signifies the popular belief that stu- clents of good standing stucly late at night. XVe therefore have selected it as the badge of our company. 'l'he axe has been chosen by the members as an implement to cnt clown saicl popular belief. N embers. H A R R Y M c FATE JOHN MURRAY JACK McCRORY FRED MCCURDY XYALTER PHILLTPS NVTLL PRTOR NED l'UGSl.EY H.-XROLIJ SHERER ALEX. THOMPSON FRANK WAY GLENN XN7Hl',l.'NEY HARRY CRANE R.'Xl.l'H E.'XS'l'ER ERIC ENGMAN CH.-XRLES ERICKSUN VlLf',I'OR G.-XRVEY RICHARD JONES CTH.'XRl.ES LEICIH .lUS'lil'lfI' l.UVl'l l' isis Svatilv Athletir Qlluh. 5. 5. 5. S. H. S. ELBRIDGE STUART. CHATHAM HURT. GUSTAVE STAHL. STUART BROWN. NVILL TWCTVITCKERI. XVALT GALBRAITH. MYRON ARONSON. GLENN VVHITNEY. I. H. FRIEDENTHAL. Members. HAROLD SHEERER. GORDON PRENTICE. GEORGE BLISS. LLOYD VVOODNUTT. HICK PRICE. FRED YOUNG. JOE COHEN. WILL KERR. BERT GRIFFTTHS. M TLTON RANDOLPH. ill 01 Uhr iiutting liluh. CTIIQ Slcippcrsj Motto : Are we hear or are wc not? Leader ..................... LORTNG VVHITTINGTON. JACK COOPER. TED LEVVIS. WILL PRIoR. TIZZEY ROBERTS. RECR SMITH. HARRY DOYLE. Followers. DICK JONES. FRED YOUNG. XNILL SHELDON. GORDON PRENTICE. VVALT GALBRAITH. VVTLL SIMONDS. 187 SMITH I 9 0 4 s. 5. s. f N 0 Sealtb 4,5 .Q 15:5-ill' i I 9 0 4 JOKES 125 J D Ll- I I 5 , Nur lx uw' 8 ' .. . -. Q4 CE. 'Je l There is plenty of fun in the world for all of us to have some. Ten goose eggs are enough for one chicken. Xkfhen you see a dude and a poodle tied together with a blue ribbon, pity the poodle because he can't help it. Every time I go to W'est Seattle that ferry makes me cross -R. Y. Queer about some people-they claim to like coffee and yet they are always roasting it. Theelevatortosuccessisgenerallystucktrythestairs. The makers of alarm clocks certainly do a rousing busi- ness. Eh, Garvey? Sleep knits up the ravelled sleeve of care, but it don't sew up the holes. lNhy is a modest young lady like a ship? She passes all the buoys and leaves the swells behind. XVhat became of little lWillie's little dime? Noah was six hundred years old before he built the ark, so don't lose your grip. Isn't Perry fPearyj a little peach? llflother-The cow has eaten all my bed of pinks. Small Boy-That'll be all right, mother-we'll have car- nation cream for dinner. Say. Sheldon. whose D-- pin are you wearing? 188 ,f-- Y , Ellyn Matin Zlnrkeg. fl had a little pony That I'd had for many a day: He helped me get my Latin In his good, old easy way. . I rode him over Caesar's bridge, I rode him down to Rome, But I left him on the desk one day- Forgot to take him home. The teacher found him, sad to say, On the desk in Latin classg She thought some things--then said 'em.. And-well. I didn't pass. Therc's a little baby Freshman, boys, XVho thinks that he is itg The girls around him hang, you know- They call him Loring XVl1itt. lsnit the XVisconsin girl a little Starr? Duke is a crab. fellows. Havent you noticed that side- walk of his? .Prior ought to join the XVoodmeng he evidently knows how to cut.', Ted, you shouldn't tip the Hell-Boys fbuoysj so. There was a young man who, for fun. XfVcnt to a masquerade ball as a Bun: He met a bulldog in the hall. That ran him against a side wall. And it was all off with his fun. A baby six weeks old was very sick and the doctor had told the parents that she could not live. Of course, the parents were not satisfied with what he said and so they called a coun- cil of doctors. The doctors came and were standing over the bed when one of them said: Is the1'e nothing that can be done for the child P The baby looked up and said-absolutely nothing. Shakvzperean Ollama illllnttnva. Freshmen-llluch Ado About Nothing. Sophomorcs-A Comedv of Errors. Juniors-As You Like It. Seniors-All Ts XVcll that Ends XVell. 189 5.5.5. SCGIII? 190 4 5. B' 5' At 1112 9981 SHIJYP. Seann John-Do you shrink upon entering the surf, dear? l904 Kathren-No, but my clothes do. Jnhefinitv. Olive-Oh! Am l sitting on your hat, George? George-No, no-my hat is underneath. Ellie lirnhrrhz nf igrghmnh. Reckeners without their host must recken twice. A day after the faire. Cut my Cote after my eloth. Ill weede groweth fast. Who is worse shod than the shoemaker's wife? Joe said Yl.N UROlif' The following incident was related at a church banquet by the minister. The time is laid during XVilliam Neliinley's last sickness: A man from a rural district near Buffalo had been to that eity on a visit and had noticed with interest the bulletins posted up to inform the public of the condition of the president. On reaching home he reported to his fellow citizens, who de- eided that the next time anyone in the village was sick a bulle- tin should in the same manner be posted. and this resolve was carried out when the deacon of the church was sick. A man from the city was riding through the village and read on a billboard: Monday-Deacon lllank taken suddenly ill. Tuesday-Deacon lllank worse and family called to bed- side. , XX'ednesday--Deacon Blank dead and gone to heaven. There was a blank space left, and the man, alighting from his carriage, added the following last statement: Thursday-Great excitement in heaven. Deacon Blank has not yet arrived! 190 V M A' , X, 42 I f 1' ff V ff J 1 If 1 QSQQSQ- '1'Z:.- ...W .ug x .: '-..4 ' '. :XL Q . ' , .In , . . I'-1.1.5. .',:. IZINIS. ' . . 4 1 ' f S. li. S. Sealtb 1904 S. 5. S. Sealtb 1904 L04 QL N-f 'Jn in, 'iv F097 Q GHJEI ww r xg GUI? ADVEIQTISEIQS 2 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 00000000000 QOOOQQQQQQQQQQQ00000QQQQQQQQQOOQQQQQQQOQO Business Men We point YOU out 'Va to the PUBLIC acne Seattle Bailg aah Suuhag Ei III e s ADVERTISERS GET RESULTS CIRCULATION, APRIL, 1904 The Daily, - - 36.909 The Sunday, - - 43,382 IT GOES TO THE HOMES 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I 0000 FU T0 FA FL URS ARCADE BUILDING SEATTLE U. S A. MOIBA N BR OS. COMPANY Eagin eefs ana' Slzzfbuilders Dry Dock and Marz'1ze Railway Lumber Manufaclzcrers SEA TTLE, WASHINGTON We gzbe Me best gualzljf Lillagar tif Barlcman Alan ufacturerg of and Dealers zu HA TS CAPS and CLASS CAPS Sealife Hal Ezelorjf ljl0 Second Avenue ,SEA 1'7'Llf, - - WA5H1.vGTOA' CLASSES ALL YHE YEAR The Shorfest Shorlhand wwf Q fieagezeee W , --A Gfygjm 'N c X fjffffefn gf Cfefj . A aaf:e,,fg32,eeq5ffef lWcLAREN 69 THOMSON Opposile Bon Marche Main 591 II3'II5' 'F1'1iI'C1 Avenue South SUNSET, MAIN 800 Phones Q INDEPENDENT, soo ATTRACTIVE BUY HAT S HCENTENNIAL THAT SET THE FASHION BEST M00 PLOUR It Pays to Trade With U . Centenmal M111 C0 Ii I N G B R O S. SEATTLE 914 FIRS'P AVE. U. S. A. B 0 0 k1.s ell I ers E 'n g r ave Ar s Sfafifo l1,6flf S ePQri'nfe1res TELEPHONES: Independent Exchange H4 Printing Dept.. Main H3 Sun S one D . M n H4 set Ozzge anti W?l'l::aies:iL Dept., Main l22l ST A IYlf0 N ER'Y AND 1PRplNTIN,C CO! 616 FIRST AVENUE SEA,TT LfE', WASHINGTON 'yn Boo,kZ.bfi1ndAeers Offic-e De-vices Indleix' Cards S p0.rAtii ng' Gjoods, IX Qfllnfhing STETSON Smartlg HP-in-Bair POST MILL CO Our Stronghold Is: Style :: Quality :: Ability to Fit Perfectly TOKLAS, SINGEHMAN 8a 00. curl INIAIN TU LNlJliPENllliN'l' IH SEATTLE .. WASH Dewcaslle and 'franklin Lump Zeal ALSO NEWCASTLE LUMP COAL ....THEycoALs FORM.. FURNACE AND STOVES The Pacific Coast Company Sunset Phone Main 92 Independent 92 Overha user 's 1 'DELICIOUS Chocolates Hayle Ybzz Yfzkd Yhem .? If' not, whv not take a box home with you to-day?,, We have ICE CREAM! a1zdfCE CREAXWSODA fu mu 1zec!z'01z. just drop in while waiting for the car at our New Store Car. lhoadwuy and Plifll' Sl. Whclz you wan! I0 velfcz' A Pretty Present Fine China Rich Cut Glass Bric-A-Bra.ck,etc. Ca!! and see our Stofk We have the larger! mid but .velfcled k il d ' th N rtl t stoc or ne goo s in e o iwes . When furnishing your home don't for- get our K1'1'UlTl-:N Dr:1'AltTMEN'r. M. SELLER 61. CO. First Avenue and Madison Street PHILLIPS SEAT'lfLE'S CHEAPEST SHOE HOUSE 202 Pike Sireet flfasonic l2uz'Zdi11g, Corner Serum! flzfenue and Pike Slreel SEA TTLE, WASHING TON New Jbrlc Ciflrinnafi Ch irago A meffzbam 800k Compu my Publishers of 560001 amz' Eaffegw TEXT- 130 OKS FRANK J. BARNARD 429-30 Walker Building SEATTLE, W A SH I NGT4 JN Yhe Narlhwesl Su m m er N0 rm al .SCf200! Will hold its tenth aununl session in the High School Building. commencing June 27 and lasting s x weeks. Prepares for exmnixmlion for teachers' ecrtiiii-mes. High school students and others ex pect- ing to texush, will rind this review just the thing lhey need 'l'enehers' exitminittion the week following the close of the sum- mer School. l l'nr l'Ill'l!f11l'.S' 0r11y'01'1lu1l10Il ask fllr. CY 7L TON npilll E5 ll ll M lN5TR FIC ntl H urs EYE8: EAR EXPERTS A 745 sscuun AVE. s Al e FREDERICK sa NELSON, unc: Complcte Credit Housefurnishers Here Are Some Facts Worth Thinking bout OU'LL buy a house and lot, paying part of the purchase price down and the balance in monthly, quarterly, or yearly pay- ments. A merchant or manufacturer will go to the bank, borrow a certain sum of money and repay it' according to the prom- issory notes he gives, in, say half a dozen monthly payments. You come to this store for Furuilure, Slaves, Carpels, Draperies, etc., have your purchases charged, and pay for them in stipulated sums each week or month,just as you would in the other two in- stances. What is the difference? Why should a person be prejudiced in one case and perfectly satisfied in the other? It is not only honor- able, but praiseworthy, to furnish your home on our easy payment plan: it is a system of saving. Money expended for the home is never lost, a pleasant, well furnished home makes home loving fami- lies, better wives better husbands and children. We do an extensive spot cash business, but those who find it dif- ficult to save, or those who cannot spare the ready money, are cor- dially invited to come and investigate with a view to opening a credit account on easy terms of payment. We will cheerfully answer all inquiries and give estimates, we want you to institute tl1e most searching investigation as to the class of merchandise we sell, our methods as well as prices. Buying heavily for all departments, we can save customers money on many items, in most instances our prices with credit accommodation are lower than are those ofthe so called cash stores. FREDERICK Sz ELSON,q1nc.p Czmzpfelc Ciffllllil H0zzsej9zrnzkhe1's Second Avenue, Madison and Spring Streets VII tewart 8: olmes Drug Zo. 3WH0LESALE DRUGGISTS ' X IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS I j II S ' -I Assayers' Malerzhf I Laundry and Cazzrzery Supplzks N is Labomlofy Proa'z4cz's I A I Druggzk! Suzzdrzks W 207, 209, 211 THIRD AVE. S. 'WII I HIQI 'gwx SEATTLE. WASH. ' I II U. S. A. DELIVIONICO CAFE 805 FIRST AVENUE :: 1: 1: SEATTLE . . . .POPULAR PRICES. . .. I. If. AULL Prllprietor, formerly at R8nI0l'Gl'lllld Hotel GEO. B. DUNN UNIFORM AND CIVILIAN TAIL ofa N UI 321. 322, 323 BOSTON BLOCK. Z 3 O IE ,- -51555 2 0 .2 Q 1'- mo05 ' If-Q m.o:s'3? 1: 5 Z 'l ' -:N awww :EW s PE .Q O3 0 vN3S.2 E'i5:w- 25-525 'w A 'GD E N30E59 v2!, '3u 22,-,5.Ew 31533 0 ,2'..lmEQ'N no ,,, '5.so.!'.s21m3z:g:g Oggagv I: :g:1: lD9n -'lt -'fain Soogflm 0 D- -eomnobx Odom -001320 VIII