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Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

- Class of 1905

Page 1 of 250

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1905 volume:

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w 9 ffm 1, 1 ,X-f f, ' ' iffb '- ff , vzpf Af. , :' :Q I 'iq-'.. ii ' , , I ffifn f' ' at-A' M - f f ff 59, FE , ,- ' Nw - , f ,ff 'nv -: f--Q 541 1- M' A 1 M. , M H if avg ff 5. W 1 L Lf pf nf- ,if1,' Y , .A f x. ,nal ' ,,:, ,.'Y,- --.,-T ' '1' X711 I ' -,I 'Q VZ! ! . f2f ,:,lz4 4-1 , f . , 1 -, 1 f 4.5 4 .,- ,u '. .K Y , yfif 3, gy- ,af ff' , ,V Y vga, ., , , ,lj , , , 4,41 1, ,VV . F' - , 2' ' ,.--' .ff- f' if - 1 ' ' -5'--'if 2' 17 ,g:'1?1?f?g. -' J ' 1' J 6? ,,N gif y ' 3?-Grin ' .i'is,f3Ti ,Q i Q , Q : ' ' ALM ' W .-,f L v 1 ALKI POINT NATATORIUM liverylvorly going this year. Take your friends and visit the largest Swinnning Tank on the Coast, capable of bathing four hundred people at a. time. All salt water hentefl before enter- ing the tank. Two hundred private dressing rooms. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ALKI POINT TIQANSPORTATIQN Co. 629 Colruuu BLlilClillg' N A X p . btewzut X Holmes Drug Co. 77 YYY fY fl-Y , WHOLESALE URUGGISTS fm' Y ff, l Importers and Manufacturers ,i , r :il 5 ., it Assayersl M El t e rial, Laundry and Cannery Supplies, Laba- X5, tory Products, Druggist Sun- l eries.YYYYYY If 207, 209. ZII 'Phircl Ax'e11L1e So my l l ' I -- 1 r Y l'll 1'm1::Iw ll.'l V S 11, A T I L E 'h qlggpgff' rr. S. A. Mya UQ Q New iQ AQ Q Q Q ,Q is Q Q Q Q Q Q TQ IQ TQ Q Q ,Q Q he Q Q Q Q is Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q ,Q ,Q Q HQ 939 F6153 ?MwMUWWMWOQMUU9WUWQMWWMWMQMWQUMMMMM A, T A T A QQ N A rw N f5 SJ Z -n A Q 29 T 2 1 CII A M A A A 0 ,C W y fx Z 3 T1 X Q :U C T , U :Q H - E 17 5 V: F A E . Z .1 T A uw ry .. A Q I 4 rn A + L A rn I-11 F3 f' Cf? T rw , 1 E F1 I1 :IZ VA , Aagsv., gwwwwwgw WWWWWU WWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWW W W mmmmwwmwmwwmmmmwmwummmwwmmwwmmmmwmmwmmhmmmdhmmmw Q Q K M 'TX xv 3 Tk fkxag S E 7 4 1 ' 16 Ar K TX ma cn 2 lfTff f A KX rn m E 5 Q f f q V A Q Eg E 3 E Z jg? 1 A w 5, X G E r Q 1 ! ' 'Evil gg H E ix w E 2-2 OUR PET idea is to have what others have not and thc same SEATTLE OPTICAL CO., 2 715 Second Ave. USE THE U ITED STATEf IAILS EERGRQBIG XYide-awake teachers are ztlways seeking the best and are always striving for improvement. S0 is the .Xmcrican Book Company. There is no single step teachers can take, no single habit they can form, which can be more valuable than the habit of writing to this Company whenever they wish something standard, oi' something new or different, in the way of text books. Co1'1'esponc'lenCe Slicvuld be ncldressccl to FRANK J. BARNARD ANI ERICAN BOUK CONI PANY -129 and 4230 XYalker Building SEATTLE, - - WASHINGTON HIGH SCHUCL BAKERY DELICATESSEN ALINT M.ARY,S BREAD ALL KINDS OF PASTIQX' FRESH EVERY DAY LUNCHES SEIQVED RQ! IQ! L90 IQ! iooz Broadway, Opp. High School 'i':2,i1? 1' It Pays to Save. One Dollar will open a Savings Account with us. Northwest Trust 84 Safe Deposit Co. First Avenue and Columbia ST. DON'T SFORGET! ACME BUSINESS GULLEGE SHORTHAND COURSE DURHNG VACATION Mc 8 Phono, Main 'fllg Ind. 627 The LzL1'g'Qst Music House 111 All16I'lC8-SAVE' One ,:,:j,r:, 1.2 ,4 I Q l-lIl'1DED SWEETNESS X f Ma 1 21,1 I 6.4 . ...-:::: ,. , ,..., :,,, 3 lr + x SHERMAN. CLAY 627. CO. ' PIANOS Steinway, A. B. Chase, Estey, Emerson Starr, Richmond, Gramer, Thayer and Others. SHEET MVSIC Half price to everybody. A11 kinds of Musical Instruments, Strings, Cases and Trimmiiigs. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES Easy Payments 7lI SQCQIICI HW., - - SHUI? J E E, T, i .J raas A PHOTOGRAPHER 674 .7vv-.ff aww. Jeafile Y 2435 I ' Y J V R2 1 if Q, Lwfcwff X , L j 4 Al. 2 A E322-' DllXI-AClf OF SWEETS FIRST HND MRDISQN ST. TOKE POHV7' CAFE www A POPULAR PLACE TO LUNCH AND DINE uw uf w 906 SECOND AVE. . , Mam 5142- PHONES- Ind. A 2902 EGGAN df ERICSON PHOTOGRAIJHERS Eitel Building, Second Avenue and Pike Street 191 Hb '30 D53 Special Rates and Attention to Students. Best Equipped Studio on the Coast HEADQUARTERS S. ll. S. Cadet Company Special Order No. 4-ll--H lst. join the Cadet Company. 2nd, Look up Loeb Tailoring Co., who cater especially to Varsity needs. SUITS - - , - - - 3518.00 up UNIFORMS ---- 22.50 TUXEDO OR FULL DRESS - 30.00 H LOEB TAILORING CU. 78 STARR-BOYL3 BUILDING FISHING TACKLE, CUTLERY AND TOOLS THEDINGA HARDWARE CO. 1009 FIRST AVENUE PIANOS Reed and Pipe Organs, Orchestrions, Electric Pianos, Simplex Piano Players, Autogrand Pianos with Players inside, Talking Machines, and Small Musical Instruments. D. S. ,IOI-INSTON CO. SIEA'l 1'I.IEyS LEADING PIANO HOUSE Q03 Second Ave., Burke Blcig. VI ilzen hang onlo if. ' 4- I VY LAND THATTS THE IVAY T0 GET ON HPI RQ1 lib Kb GEORGE E. ZIIEA CHAM 210 New York Blank E S T A B L I S H E D A L O N G T I M E OIPFICE PHONE, NIAIN 4664 RESIDENCE PHONE, BLACK 4008 .-X11 Diseases treated without drugs or knife. X-Ray when needed. Examination free. WASHINGTON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 1414 Second Avenue F. -I, FEIDLER, D, O., Manager. Qfayzw .. I PHONES. ggi pig Scllooll Scmsmfr. Gramm 94 I I ., L 288 TYPE, sI7PPI.IIf:s ?i,,,,ii,, L ,,.Mi9EQQ9g WIIITEII U jj WE 2535? SUPPLIES QQ -fy s'rAT10NI1I:Y QD. ig. jjlllngnpg -4 I' 'T ff,-E . Y- ,... ,. M .U ,,, BLANK 'L wt :' wa 2 Q Q-:vi -z . I: I: I: 'i' f . I: :I: IIRAWING BOOK LQ- 1315 SECOND AVENUE II,vI'EIaIAI.s ,V AIQCADIC BUILDINiil ' 4 4 .?a'?5El:ff: : c af TELEPHONE MAIN 3942 JAMES :Sf BUSHNELL M.ODERfLEQ.7QCi?A PH-'ERS FIFTH FLOOR ARCADE BUILDING LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED F010 PARLORS IN VII .ax ,,., THE NORTHWEST - 1 Sunset. Exchange 4 Phone: 3' Iud., Exchange 1-104 SCHWABAUHER HARDWARE CU. wholesale dealers in HARDWARE IRON AND STEEL SHIP CHANDLERY, E-rc P. 0.131-,X 229 S EATTLE, WASH . Correspondence Solioited t i l All of the following goods are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction: Happy lloiiitrrtifztpigtemi Goods- Unequaled by any other brand ever oitered. Silver Slll6fVltliQE1llll0tl G Q95 Uniform in quality and guar- anteed to give entire satis- faction. Goltl Shield Coilee The Iinest coitee obtainable, packed in 1-lb. and 2-lb. air- tight tins. Horse Shoe Baking' Powder The very best Egg Phosphate Powder now on the market. Consumers protect their own interests by using the various lines above mentioned. SUHWABAGHER BRUS. .Q.ViH4.U55fQ CH O C OLA TES Once you try them You'1l always buy them. The purity of the Candies is what sells them, ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM SODAS AT ALL TIMES Broadway and Pine Street Opposite High School 4 we VIII migh grab? Ar tlgr Sign uf rm- -.. ,w X' X, .' ffm' Q- Wg 7 4 , Gly ' .SIA7I'l NER,S 6993? sf kv. .A , 4 P P ' N ,lf s ' .EiNcR1Av'ERs s l l Q,,, , l QD ' A ' 7 6' O' 62,77 IXGAQQ' Qs mffffw VW 1422 Srvrnnh Auvnuv Hit Glarthg Erg CEnnh5 Gln. SECOND AVE. AND MADISON S'I'. Headquarters for Materials Suitable for Graduating Dresses. Qgmmwwgmwl, H! , mggmggw .1 , lg -1 ,jg 3 Q A QHQJGE DRY GOODS or EVERY K!ND i Q Also Coats, Suits, Millinory, Gloves and Fancy Goods. Erlvphnnr main HIE GD11 tlpr Bang Qlnrurr IX THIS IS THE IDEAL EDUCATION To be generous, kind, and thoughtful, alert and accurate in mind: graceful and precise in action: self-poised, resourceful, undismayed by disaster: gracious in speech, grateful in disposition, loyal in friendship: to do one thing supremely well: to earn a living, and to live by earning, to have deftness of hand, quickness of brain, kindness ofheart. N2 Se X2 W SQ NQ NE Such is the aim-and more and more the realization-of the Seattle Commercial School-a high-grade school for the discriminating and the thoughtful. All commercial branches, including Gregg Shorthand. Send for i'Commercial Education, a journal of original contributions. SEATTLE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Eitel Bldg., Second and Pike Both Phones 2659 E. W. GOLD M. W. CASSMORE 4 f 4 4 0 o 4 g 6 Q by 4 Q o Q 6 Q 6 y G 65 65 O W Q g sb Q 4 xg if '65 x .ig 6 Q Q 6f6Cf3SQ40699OOQQOQCOOOOOSQQQOOOOOOOOQOOOO ,vm ,Y ,,f,,7 , , . 7, s-. , J 1875 1905 s'rETsoN ar POST MILL co. LU BER Sic? SEATTLE WASH. 'Q ,, ,, ,nn , 7,77 ,,i H, 40Q3ot9666w6ooo6ooovooo6ov66goQ3ooo08o66QQo93Q X Q. 0X00000G00000s0,00X'0061006010600600010006000000000-0-000 0 2 ,V Q, Q: 0 0 Q 5 O? yu O Q .1 O, 9. 0, O5 Q 3, 9? 152 ,X Q 0: 6 9, 0 0 0 ,1 0 0 0 0 01 6 3 Q ,1 0 0 41 0 9 6. 0 if 5. 0 Qu Su 5 19 QN 0 -0 ., QP CP ,1 Q -6 -6 69 -Q -5 C 1,, 5 hi, 572111112 BEIIIQ 211111 571111112111 I 111125 X Scattlds Popular MU 16 to 20 Pages Daily -18 10 56 Pages Sunday Mzmrning 6911111 IJ 121115 E1 11111111111 E21iu21'2h No business man and no home should be without it. 909'f-QQQNQQQQQesOQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQrevis6QsQvQf1e9 XI 0110 Q 0 1 Q 40 O , 10 4 , O 10- Q, 10 , 101 1 0 , 0 1 2 15 0 1 fs 0 10 10 5 Y ,,1 l 401 .51 0 Y 10 0 0 4 0 , '9 ' 0 0 , 10 6 O , 10 I 10 f0 6 ,-0 110 if V0 ,,, O -0 G 1 xg , , 45 1 40- 4 10- 1 151 ,1 , ,, 1 1 15, ,, 1 46- , -Q 101 1Qw 1 10- 'Q 3. .,, . ifv 6 10 49- CON '61 O Q0 FREDERICK 8: NELSON OIIIDIQIQ YQIIII ISGIISQIUYIIISIYQYS Second Ave., Madison 6: Spring Sts. SEATTLE ISDXVARIJ C. NIiUFIiI.DIiR, President H. R. DIQNXY, Yiee Presiflent Jos. T. GRIQIQNLIQAIF, Cashier INc:01 1o1cA'l'12n Dx-:c, IfI'l'H, 1889 PEOPLES SAVINGS BAN COMMERCIAL SAVINGS .XNIJ TRUST GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE Cer. Second Avo. and Pike St. SEATTLE, H - H X7K7ASH. IQRESTQRS R. H. Duxxx jeux D. FARRIQLL -IOS.'I'.GRI2Exr,I:A1f SAME I'III.I. EDWARD C. NEUII IIWICR XII -..31.AA....A-.--....4.... . -..:s .1 L. o L. L2:i390'3vf::CL'Q','. -IQ HJ 1.1.2 -OCC -Dal LD-YJQJ YJ JJ UI Q3 lfffx 1X.fICf,,1Jl1iE: I .ID ,T7fD'1i.1 Q. fffl' CD- , 'E 'Diff if mil VVlnen school days are over, wmv? And life's true battle's be un, -C 'gifs ' X .E g A F. Remember, In house-keepmg fi f -4 EQ Of Grocers, but one. I i K 'E ' X .11 ,f' L '53, 42' 52 fix of f Q V25 Vikki -'51 3' - 0'-R ' 22 o x WD e f QQ. ff Q 3. .lj ff x ' ,gin :zo of fx 3 .g, X! f f xx ' ll' lv! f K 'I --'x f ' -' cv- ' f , X' Nu. 'H QNX win ,f f A f or Il , few M! f ,f 'fly' If ,ff X11-I 1 lo, X7 W, fi-E X ff . 3 jf! f.. il 1 ff' , PD Que ffl A , e V rg Jw 3, -' N If , If f X C ,nf 1 OBA ii' 01 I V, If Q gf lkfgleg Wg' iq ,e f f 2 J 1 0 s gg Y QQ fj Q- 'W f 'Q e 5 W 3' IU , I 1 ,' V K X P56451 f fl! M, J, ff 1 U20 V if f QWQQYZW ff e fo if Sb YS at fm- 1, A , k I1 r, X :if eo f f7,ff.N 'W I 3: ffyfiiif j fic 'I ,357 I j XXX 2 5. T3 L 'ei ff A-- ' V A X, 4...--g X' IQ B V LOUCH. AUGUSTINE SZ CO. EI 0111 Pnoxims . f5ygmx0.m.n 16 S15 FIR.STxAVE.. SEATTLE fo e of ee XIII , , Ap. Seattle's Great Department Store The K Shop- Store QQ ping that 1 2 x Lq E E E Head- Saves 5' ' Z ix quarters iii fa: Qi- body, Tl-I E BON MARCH E SEATTLE NORDHOFF 81 CO. NEW YORK THIS SPACE COST 35.50 N'4 11.- . iffZ1 -az. fig? if . ' .1 - ' J-'. -G. .- V, 'if' J. 'ff' 4, ...ns 'i,..X.llv 'I' . ,..f i - ' ,gm 1 1 ' +-545.3 .ff++3ge,.v:gr1,f.,. f . gif A 'GTVEHJ t 1 . g f 5' - K ' f:1:-.g- ' ' -.- ' L '. 5 ?'z1f:! a. if . J tm?l005eEl-RSIQQV L tr P '-t!Wgsi1l:.?R-7, rf J4,,f3-V:- :iiE3,Q,,3,411.22 ef' ' ' COME IN AND HELP US PAY FOR IT SEALTH 1905 ,px Kf A - ff ,4. f - X J, K bv! 'Ef- . 4 451- Mi 2 , z '- ' -' 1 Q f ' ' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS Ol? THE SEAT TLE HIGH SCHOOL June, 1905 Lowman dz Hanford Stationery and Printing Co. Seattle, Washington COLORS: Orange and Black. A 3545 E H S S SQL YE LL: Osky wow wow, Wisky Wee wee, Holy muckei, Old Seattle High Washiugtonei, Seattle! x hmm Q4 by JMS 1 XQJ, Q r-I U2 Q 1 .n X I f 4 , N I 1 .xv W 5' flN'1i1- . v Q 7 W ' ' L N Aim? ' 2 I fi- i.L.?565i-ff: .x,! 'Wag fj1f'!'TQSj:Q..,,, 6 Jffh-MQW L E X H ji? I Lv ,wif N' ' 45: f Y-4 0 x 1 TO 'PHE SENIOR CLASS OF i NIXETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE 'rx-us BOOK IS DEDICATEIJ Zlntrnhurtinn. XYhen the descendants of Chief Sealth were told that our wonderful city was to be named after him, they begged that it might not beg for, according to their belief, if this came to pass, their beloved chieftain would turn over in his grave. The white man in his wisdom saw lit to call the Queen City after the heroic warrior, trusting to the future to set right whatever harm might be done. l,Yl1Cl1 this, the second volume of Sealth, makes its debut before an unsuspecting public, burdened with its wealth of wit and wisdom, potent with poetic passion and sublime in its portrayal of sentimental scenes-well may we believe that the spirit of the departed chieftain, in response to the honor and renown conferred upon his name by us through this publication, will no longer be troubled, but in an ecstacy of soul satisfaction will calmly resume his original position in the tomb. lf you find ourxefforts rambling and aimless. or that we have Hsprained our abilities, remember that as in the develop- ment of civilization the pastoral was the second in order, just so are our laborious exertions in the line of S. H. S. annuals. Before proceeding further, take careful notice of our patri- otic advertisers, who alone have made this book a possibility and a financial success. Our thanks are due Ray Moncrief for the cover design: Ella Churchill and Tom Gillies for their many drawingsg and the faculty adviser, who has performed his duties in a most commendable manner. 'ln prophetic vision we see some world-weary member of our scattered band in days to come, when in reminiscent mood, tenderly taking this annual down from its resting place by the side of that book of all books, and. on looking into the faces of old comrades and revered teachers, turning and returning these pages, with an interest akin to that of the greedy miser who counts and recounts his hoarded gold. Rnd, being carried back to the sunshine of our youth,- lYill steal an hour from days gone by. THE lilJl'l'URS. 5 ,, ,, , -nike ' HIGH SCHOOL u Elahlr nf Glnntvnin. Title Page -,.A- Yell, Colors .A,, Frontispiece ------ Dedication ..,,,, Introduction .....V,VVVVv7VVVV Seattle High School -,----, Mr. W. F. Geiger -------,- Faculty Y ,.-,.-.-----.--..--... .- Calendar .........Y... Tennis Girl ............. Staff --,-.,.'f,,--f-,.,Y--,---------- At Grave of Sealth ------------- A Problem of Figures QPr Summer Girl t,-.-.A v ..-,-.....-,,... .. Senior Class ---.-...,.-..-..-A---..... ize Story3 ........ S. H. S. Wireless Station ,--...., Wiiiter Girl ,---------------..----.--,-- Senior Dramatic Club -----.A- The Girl Wlio Sat Next ,---- My Visit, Etc ......................... A Literary Madhouse -..-,- Junior Class A -.4----'---Y----'-- W The Defeated Youth ......... Sailboat ------------------,--,.-A.-,.----.Y Faculty Rogues' Gallery Sophomores ------------------,,---.,.--,- Old Society Girl -------------,--- An Adventure in Japan .-.-- The Masqueraders -------..... Miss Curly Crest ,,A..,- Refreshments -----.t----,, Society Notes --------- Minstrels ---------..---------------'-- Debating Association ........ Class Debating Clubsr .... - Musical Clubs ------.t-,-.... Cadets -...--..-----... Athletics ,,,, --idk Page. 1 2 3 4 5 Cv S 9 13 17 19 no .,.., 27 9 q., on T2 T9 S3 S0 04 97 101 115 120 131 137 145 146 154 160 162 163 165 171 174 181 201 208 lm Sf IR Q bg Qu A f Ax A 5 2 f .. f 9 2 x iii A----1 1 F X . 7 Q if - , E' -f Q W? 3 ' . ' 5 QE 5 ,,, f ' i f f a e - :.- 2 . I MS 'A 3' ' f S51 Q? 2 fx 91:1 , D j4, i maj X ,rs .g 1 2 ' X , 2,2321 '-, . nf Q1 I A .- 1' 5 Y ' fx ,J K Q X VV. If. GICIGER ,---v-V-VV D. YY. JOHNSON f---f--' ENGLISH. MODERN LATIN. PHYSICS. JAMES E. AICKOVVN fHc:1dD ELLA J. CAUGHEY. JULIA L. PEIRCE. FLORENCE XV. ADAMS. ELORA HUNTLEY. R. MAX GARRETT. GEORGE XV. SAUNDERSON. ELVA DEAIPSTER. GEORGE XY. SCI-IOLI.. IDA K. GREENLEE. MARY R. DAY. KATHERINE RIELICK. MARGARET IIEATTY. LANGUAGE. EDITH BOETZKES QIIeadD. IIEINRICII KILIAN. LOUISE If. DE HART, ANNA IIUIZERT. CAROLINE SIIELDOX. ELIZAIZETII IIILL. ELIZABETH VVILLCOX. EVA C. STOCKLY. IILANCIIE BANTA. GERTRUDE JAAIEISON. AIARY R. BUTTON. WV, E. BOVYERS QHcadj. CHARLES KIRKPATRICK. 9 UIQ ............Pri11cipaI ...-.---Vicc- Principal i Ziarultg - Gnxutinxxxrh. JOIIN NV. RAYMER. OLGA MUELLER. II. G. VVILSON. BIOLOGY. JAMES P. ILLINGVVO DARRELL D. DAVIS. EDVVIN II. MOORE. INA M. IIANNA. MARY VVILLARD. GERTRUDE GIBIES. HISTORY-CIVICS. RTII QI EDVVARD MQMA I ION CI I I-adj. ADELLA M. PARKER. ELIZABETH ROVVELL. MATHEMATICS. JOHN C. KEITH I'Hoz1cIJ. ALBERT S. BURROVVS. T. A. IIANSON. GEORGANA S. SYDNEY. MARY SIIUMVVAY. BERTICE C. HASTINGS. EDITH VVALTZ. GRANT II. COLTON. MANUAL TRAINING. B. JOHNSON CJXSSISIZ1IIt Head LOUIS C. PETERSON. C. H. LEEDHAM. LOUISE HOCIILEITNER. HELEN A. MOORE. W. F. BARNES. HENRY W. MULHOLLAN. LASSIE LANE. TILLIE J. PIPER. LOUIS C. HANQUET. COMMERCIAL. STEPHEN DVVAN QHcadJ. ELLA J. STRATTON. W. H. MILLER. Deceased. 10 IQ 7. V i A V T 1 l L 1 2 Glalenhar. SEPTEMBER. School opens. Registration. Books given ont. Freshmen Hnd lunch room. Cadets hold examination for non-coins. Sophomore-Freshmen cane rush. Football turnout. OCTOBER. Addresses by Superintendent Cooper, and Assistant Jones. Opening game of football seasong S. H. S. vs. University ot Wasliiiigton. AddressdDr. Matthews. Football4Bellingham vs. S. H. S. Sophomore election. -Football-S. H. S. vs. T. ll. S., at Tacoma, Second Team vs F. H. S., at Everett. -Freshmen election. AddressADr. Martin, FootballfS. H. S. vs. P. S. A., at Snohomish. NOVEMBER. -FootballASecond Team vs. B. H. S., at Ballard. 'Address-Dr. Richardson. -Football-Second Team vs. Scrubs, at Tacoma. -Juniors hear As You Like it. Athletic ball. Wireless telegraph installed. -Football squad entertained by Senior boys. Address-Dr. Wliartoii. h Football-Seattle vs. S. H. S., at Spokane. Football-S. H. S. vs. Lewiston, at Lewiston Idaho. 1 1 0 15 JT 21 23 24 4 13 ll 17 18 00 731 9-3 l 1. .1 4 6 S... lil ll- lb- lf? .pt ...n .qi t,- ,, . ..-, Cllaleuhar--Qlnntinm-D. DECEMBER. Address-Prof. Daggy, of University .5-Third annual cadet ball. of Washington. -Prof. Raymer drops an anvil on his foot. -Funeral of Fred Nicholson, '08, -Junior girls entertained by Junior boy S. -Address-Prof. Priest, of State University. -Christmas Assembly. -Ia11u:11'y3. Vacation. JANUARY. -Address-Dr. Lloyd. --Lecture-Jacob Riis. '1The Battle wit h the Slums. -Basket Ball-Sophomores vs. Freshmen. -Senior boys extend a jollilication to Senior girls. -Sophomore election. - VVhicl1 Is Wliich? and Mrs Mulcahy presented by the Senior Dramatic Club in Christensen's Hall. Basket Ball-Seniors vs. Sophomoresg -Debate-Juniors vs. Sophomores. FEBRUARY. Junior election. Glee Club at Kent, D . juniors vs. lfreshmen. Minstrel show at Grand Opera llouse. Senior election. Girls'BagkQf B311 Team vs. State University. First semester closesg lfebruary class llzlsket Ball-Snohomish Vs. S. H. S. Junior prom.g Girls' Basket Ball Team Prof. R. P. Shorts resigns to take up Students hear Othello, llasket Bull-S. H. S., :lt Everett. Basket Hull-S. ll. S., at Bellinglmni. 14 '05 grzuluzttetl. vs. li. H. S., at Bellingham law. Qlalruhar - Clirmtinurh. MARCH. Address-Prof. Haggett, of State University. Basket Ball-S. H. S., at New VVestminster. Basket Ball-S. H. S., at Vancouver, B. C. Base Ball-Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Basket Ball-Everett Girls vs. S. H. S. Girlsg Everett Boys vs, S. H. S. Boys. Athletic rallyg Coach Hanson makes his debut. Basket Ball-Ellensburg State Normal vs. S. H. S. Base Ball-Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Junior boys give party in honor of Junior girls. Basket Ball-Everett at Seattleg Senior ladies banquet Senior meng girls of Sophomore Club give spread to boys. Basket Ball-S. H. S. at Snohomish. At Cnpid's request, Miss Genevieve Knight resigned the position of instructor in ancient history. Girls' Basket Ball Team vs. State University. Address-R. B. Richardson. A'Personal Excavations at Athens and Corinth. Miss li. Rowell succeeds Miss Knight. Basket Ball-Everett at Seattle. APRIL. VVhim's Aprils-Fool-Dance. ' Base BallfCadets vs. Fort Lawton: S. ll. S. vs. State University. Students' excursion to burial place of Chief Se.alth. Base Ball-Tacoma vs. S. Il. S. Former Principal Mr. lidxvin Txvitmyer addresses Senior boys. -Debate-S. H. S. vs. O. H. S., at Olympia. -Base Ball-S. H. S. at Everett. D -Base Lall-S. H. S. vs. P. S. A., at Snohomish, Annual dope turned in. Funeral of Prof. W. E. Bowers, head of Physics and Cheinistry Departments. -Senior class elect commencement speakers. -Debate-Sophomores vs. Freshmen, Base Ball-S. H. S. at Monroe, 15 Cllalvnhar - Qfnniinuvh. MAY. 3-Address-Superintendent Cooper. 6-dBase Ball-Seattle at Olympia. 10-15-Cadet Encampment at American Lake. 13-Inter-class track meet. I6-Address-Dr. Shippen, 20-Base Ball-Seattle at Tacoma. 737-lnter-Scholastic track meet. Open to all High Schools in the State. JUNE. l-2-11-Base Ball series with Portland High School at Lewis and Clarke Exposition Grounds. 54-Scarlet fever breaks out at VVhims headquarters. 12-Class day exercises. 15?-Books returnedg Commencement at Grand Opera House. 16-School elosesg Senior ball. K , .aa we will in ann lmmmlllu-1-ilhlllliliimmilWWW 1 Q 9 lllll' lllll il i ll fe' X lil M a -p f 5 ww -W A f 'P X' Will. 'ff i?e' I Xa, if EEL ' .l M I V, l'f'6lWr'ff , fm A N1 ' '3 ' 7 ' QW J X' X ? Qlwafmml Q5 ,Wi-lll llflllllillleflllrllwllflglwr f lll llllflllllllllll 11M,:YU5,,,:1!N 32 .mil Jw.: ,. iwx- 1 513m y13'iJy,.cgjjMihl +' ,M ij',M'lV 5,15 Y ' imlllillllliflllpllllllm Q. .1l'lil'lWl all il Wmmae. h Qi. fi . ,WV-5K ' V flb lli M. gf, ,k Q if - , .ggfap ' 'ST .p 3 , ' f' A!!! 5- A N Y? A 2' lx' vm pf' L ' ' I '- X 4 MQ xm7Wl - i Wm, X X Q Q , 3 A TENNIS GIRL F, , . , 1 F- 9. I-J .fs 9 5 I2 E E I' H as 4 5 I Q- 5 72 Q 1 E- 3: L: as ... Z 4 X I x 1 LH Z 2 L: E E 'Q 2 18 Svtaif. HAROLD BIRKli'l'T, Editor-in-Chief. MABEL MCMURRY, Associate. EM ERY E. COLKETT, Business Manager. LLOYD H. XVOOlJNL'T'l'. Assistant Manager. XYILLIAM E. DUDLEY, Advertising Manager. MYRON ARONSON, Assistant A dvertising Manager JAMES E. McKOXX'N, Faculty Adviser. Erpartmrnrtal. FRANK DOXVD, Athletics. SOL LEXYIS Debating. G RA CE TAYLC JR. Music. HELEN STARR, Society. LELAND ARMSTRONG, Cadets. v Qllama Ehitnra. FRANK PRA'1, l'. Senior. IKRONXYEN JONES. Junior. CLAR ENCE KE l'l'1'l . Sophomore. ELMER l'A'l l'EN. Freshinen. 19 LELAND S. ARMSTRONG H ELEN STARR SOL LEWIS RAC E TAYLOR G ANK DOXVD FR H LLVHJ W INO Q S 'D HLIHH NHLLVd H AHIGHG'1 NOSNOHV'N i i V l l li. At Thr Grave nf Svralih. Hidden in the midst of a clump of trees and bushes just don- ning the gay, green garb of Spring, nestled the Indian grave- yard of the Port Madison Reservation. Slabs of wood, and here and there of marble and stone, mark the resting places of the departed. To the onlooking Caucasians-a crowd of excursionists from the S. H. S.-there was little but the in- scriptions to stamp this as a burial ground different from the hundreds of little Catholic cemeteries scattered throughout the Christian world. The scene was a pretty. but not an impres- sive one. lin one corner of the sacred little plot was the grave to which had gathered that day a throng of bright-faced students, alien pilgrims of another age, drawn, some by curiosity, some by the pursuit of pleasure in the strange and the new, and some by a reverence for the hallowed spots which are remem- brances of the days of yesteryear. Clustering about the marble headstone, the intruders read the plain inscription, and recog- nized in the spear thrust in the ground an emblem of the power of the departed chieftain. Few of them, however, realized the solemnity of the occasion. The spring foliage was too bright for sorrowful or sober thoughts. and the song of the birds caroling sweetly in the neighboring wood, only enhanced the enjoyment of the outing to the pleasure-seekers wishing only to forget the grime and smoke of the pent-up city life. There was nothing in the cold 22 Y' 'W Y' 'W 'N I O S. o I :xx :- 2 M :' H z K 2 -4 7. '4 1 -1 - 4 N . 5 1 4 lf! - 'Z Z P-I P 21 I tombstone, with its linglish inscription, to arouse a feeling of sympathy for the old-time warrior sleeping beneath the sward. 'lfhere was nothing in the emblems of Christianity, scattered through the plot, to stir up the slumbering passions so often fired by recollections of some barbaric hero, crude and rough, but staunch in his Savagery. There was nothing in the quiet scene to link it to the tempestuous drama of the lndian. 'Io the careless onlookers it was meaningless. A gloomy redskin entered the enclosure. XVith troubled eyes and downcast face he took his post at the entrance and held the gate open wide. The onlookers turned to notice him and beheld a sight which drove from them all their erstwhile merriment and jovialty. ,X long procession, led by a weeping indian maiden, who carried a cross on which was a rudely carveu figure of the Saviour, filed slowly up the steep road, through the gate, and stopped at a gaping, freshly-made grave. Most of the mourners were women, whose brilliant and gaudy costumes seemed strangely out of keeping with the sin- cere grief exhibited by the stoic Indians. A few men stood near, liangine' their heads 'ind murmuring as if in prayer. C m 5 C S Four stalwart braves entered, bearing upon their shoulders a coffin, in which was the body of a girl whose glad young life had withered and fallen away at the time when the flowers, the trees and the shrubs were beginning life anew and putting on their gayest colors in greeting to the Spring. VVith one accord the boys and men of our party gathered about the grave of Chief Sealth, removed their hats. chivalrous 24 .-Xnglo-Saxon hearts having responded to the call of sorrow. The merriment had all passed away, and the awe of death was heavy upon the hearts of the onlookers, even as it has always been on those of the 'l'euton blood since the days of the gloomy. North-riding Yiking. A few brief words of prayer, a sprinkling of a handful of sand upon the coffin by each of the mourners as they marched in single file past the open grave, and the ceremony was over. The grief-laden procession wended its way back to the neighboring village, and the students were alone once more among the remembrances of the past. lint all of the joy had vanished, and the sunshine, the bird-song, and the green foliage were robbed of their sensual charm, and became more deeply beautiful as they were thought of in connection with the de- parted. Silently, and with a new feeling. the sobered students gazed at the grave of Sealth. and no longer thought of him only as the old Indian after whom one of the greatest cities of the XYest was named. Here in the quiet burial place slept the one-time powerful Chieftain, in the heart of the forest through which he roamed his youth away, dreaming of the fabled, happy hunting ground, and, as he dreamed. lulled by the melodious madrigals of the song-laden forest troubadours: and comforted by the wash of the waves rolling toward him from the unknown, distant shores. , .Xt his head was a cross-strange emblem for an lndian warriors tombstone! But in some way the rude services which had just been witnessed had thrown a new color on the whole picture. and it was realized that the lndian, though a convert to the God of the l alefaces, was still the barbarian of old, and the soul of the chieftain was that of the warrior, whose ancestors knew only the Great Spirit and worshiped 25 Him in the leafy temples of the forest, in the days 'ere the onward march of the white erusader of civilization placed a new ruler over land and sea. There has been considerable talk of moving the resting place of the chieftain from its present position of peace and quiet to the bustle of the city named after him. fllut let us honor him with pilgrimages, rather than disturb his slumbers and humble his pride by forcing him to come to us. Let him sleep in the forest where it was his Wont to roam, and dream for eternity beside the familiar tides of the neighboring sea. OSCAR THOM PSC DX. cyvfnpsfyn 26 1234'5l78901Z5254567840l23456T 2 1 8 Q 3 f' A lirnhlvm nf illigurvz 509876543321098765-1321094780 Two girls stood looking out of the open window of Room 221 of the Seattle High. Down from the laboratory came the odor of chemicsg up from the lunch room floated the smell of Beans, two and one-half cents a cup 1 and in through the window blew the sleepy scent of the pines on the distant hills. and the fresh June breezes from the bay. But the discontented souls of the two girls were far from being Hwafted to the realms of bliss. Truth to tell, they formed a living proof of the old theory that there is more pleasure in pursuit than in possession. All their short, High School lives they had been, so to speak, two little groping lireshmen caterpillars, looking up longingly from the dust at the gay, winged Sophomores just above. Yet, now in the last week of school, when they could almost feel their wings beginning to grow, they would have given all their chances of butterliy heaven for one afternoon of clumsy caterpillar frolic. O, Bob! llob l sighed Patty Blake. XYe pulled through the tooth-pulling time of the first day- :The tooth-cutting tinie, the Seniors would say, inter- rupted Barbara XVhite, demurely. But l'atty ignored the sug- gestion and went on tragically: f'XYe escaped yellow slips by one of those miracles beyond the explanation of philosophers. XYe survived the nervous pro- crastination together. But this week, when the others are taking the finals, we have escaped by our eternal vigilance- O, this is just being interred alive ! 27 Better say cremated,'considering the heat, suggested Barbara. 'tSay, speaking of cremation or interment, or any other yiolent death, aren't you glad were through with :Xlges bra? Can you imagine how I ever got through P I don't know, unless it was by your oratorical powersf' answered Patty, frankly. 'fYou used to be continually going around saying, 'I7riends, Romans and Countrymen, lend me your problemsf or something to that effectf' l'wasn't that, at all,'f snapped Barbara. I just looked at the answer in the back, and then changed a figure here and a figure there, till my answer and that in the book CO1'I'C- spondedf' Goodness, it must la been lots of trouble!', exclaimed the mathematically inclined Patty. It did require a good deal of tact,', agreed Barbara. f'But I can do it for a' that. For instance, there's a column of figures on the front board. XVe'll say that the sum should be 1580. Now, Ifll just change this three to a six and this seven to a five. Barbara ciphered away, as busily as if her life de- pended upon it. Suddenly Patty paused in the act of fanning herself with the professors hat, one wary eye on the door, to exclaim: 'fBarbara Reynolds White! Do you know what you've done? That was question ten of the Juniors, final English exam., and youive changed all the figures ll' VVith horrified eyes Barbara read, above her recent per- formances: Explain the figures of speech in the following lines of 'The Princess., Patty!U she gasped, with all a I7reshnian's pitiable fright in her tone, fTm going home. I can't own up to Professor 28 Chester. '.l'hink of approaching those terrible little window- panes of his soul and confessing that I'm a sinner-base, vile, not worthy for him to wipe his glasses on! The figures are all right, or if they're not it's 'l'ennyson's fault, for there ought to be a figure of speech in every line of poetry, anyway. But. l'at, what if they discover it, and come after me in roll this afternoon? I'n1 going home. Then l'm going, too, said Patty, unflinchingly. As the two chuins prepared to leave their own room, Bar- bara paused, the incarnation of mischief in her soft eyes. I must make my teacher forgive me for cutting school. 'Ifhis will make her feel had. she exclaimed, catching up a square, funereal-looking hit of white paper and printing thereon: 'TS.XRBi-XRA XYHITE, Aged Fourteen: GONE HOME. You might add. 'The good die young., put in Patty, look- ing it over critically. lint llarhara modestly declined. The afternoon Junior English class thronged miserably into the Sophomore roll, to take the Final examination. Pro- fessor Chester, who stood by the door to see that no one, hav- ing once entered, should escape to wash his hands or to get a handkerchief, or upon any other plausible pretext, wore so dogged a look that one unusually intellectual youth exclaimed: 'f'l'here's Cerberus. guarding the mouth of Hades ! But his fellow-Juniors, far from heeding this warning of their near approach to the River l.ethe, merely wondered xvho Sarah llayrus was, anyway. 29 It was one of Professor Chesters' most stringent rules that after the pencils had begun to crawl slowly and irrevocably over the paper. no further questions should be asked him. Accordingly, when the juniors had inquired several times how much it would take off if they should omit one of the ten ques- tions, and whether to use pen or pencil, they settled down to their task. O, angel of the school-room, why did you not Hap a warning wing toward that outwardly innocent Question Ten? The golden hours Flew by -well, scarcely on angel wings, but certainly swiftly. At length, after the Juniors had declared that the Xornian lnquest took place shortly after the Revolution. and that Milton's five best-known qual- ities were bravery, religion, and several other nounsf' they dropped, with thanksgiving in their hearts, to Question Ten. Explain the figure in line 390, l'art IV, ran the first sec- tion of the question. There was a hurried rustling of pages. Then the pupils read with puzzled eyes: 'HX theory such as -- would make all women kick against our lords. Most of the pupils eventually wrote: The hgure consists in the slang expression, 'kick againstf though one thoughtful girl groaned: O, dear! Slang isn't a figure of speech! It's our mother- tongue. A bright boy Wrote: The figure here is that women are animalitied, and given kicking powers. lividently, this youth was sisterless. The second section of Question Ten, when the number on the board had been duly referred to, read: You have done well, and like a gentleman. Here the Juniors wrote. unhesitatingly: The figure here is a simile, consisting in declaring two ob- jects, in most respects different, to be alike. O, poor Prince! Section three of Question Ten, lines 526 and 527, Part Vll, happened to be the only portion that llarbara had not found it necessary to change. :HU ,gan The light comes Dearer, for night, as dearer thou for faults. But the juniors, now completely bewildered, overlooked the obvious simile. The boys, with a low estimate of womans faults, wrote unblushingly, 'tHyperbole. The girls omitted the question entirely, leaving no space for it. and hoping that Professor Chester would not notice. As a thrilling climax to Question Ten, the Juniors were asked to explain the figure in lines 300 to 450, l'art V. Gee! they groaned. That must be allegory. No other figure is so long. The next morning a frank youth, who had found upon in- quiry of responsible persons that lilies 300 to 450. llook Y, could on no account be allegory, or any other figure of speech. bounded indignantly into l'rofessor Cl1ester's room. He found that respectable gentleman almost bursting with a sense of outraged education. and freely employing the figure of epi- thets transferred. The Professor couldn't understand how it happened. However, guiltily remembering that he had lately risen to add a comma to the announcement of the next clay's lesson and absent-mindedly erased the needed information in- stead, he decided on a unanimous grade of ten for Question Ten. Did you notice liow those two Freshmen changed color when they overheard Prof. Chester talking of figures 7' asked Terese Dodge. who was in the secret. Changed color! l should say they did! exclaimed Anna Hedge, delighted with the turn affairs had taken, They have rescued the whole Freshman posterity from being known by the color of green. Heneeforth their banner shall be no more green. but shall be made up of-of- Figured goods, laughed 'l'erese. IRLANCHIQ llR.XClC. :si Ani--. ' in WA? x Q33 QQ f In 1 KKSZZSWXWZ, v X W 0,5515 Mg' jf' ' 0 Ko fjvfiffgfl fi? M: kk Q YW '45KWXDf mf v V I- gil V2 ff 0 GX? 5 53 352-Qyyjg L V M 'N 9 , if mug: A ff al x ,ff mfg Qiiify , ,7Xx fk X-ff .J X ' f xi ff ' ' x ! , in x 552 7 . 3 4: .-CTE' Q 1 I l . I YT 'rf-55. x 1 ff .... ., '- J' f f ' ff f f g , . 35 K I X ' 'l ' k ' , 33 ,E I HAROLD 'BIRKETT MA RIAN COLK ETT HN D. MC DOUGALL .IO ER BELLE BAK MAY hr Svvninr 0112155 IHII Hzzlfabaflozf, Imffoo, bfzfffve, ffwfrah for Ike Cffzss af jVaz4g'kUf Ffw! Hllgblil' fzgkgf, 20f?U'f aff 7'Z!g'bil', NZ.1ZFfE67Z hzmn'1'ezz' jfwf COLORS! Red and White. K TQ L ff? if U9ft'irrrzi .IOIIX lj. lICIJOIIfiALL, , , ,, ,, BIAY' 1-SICLLE BfXliER., ,, Y ,, PIAROIJD BIRIQETTW , ,, ,, PRESIDENT' PR ESIIJEFT LIARIAIV COLIIFJTTH Y . Y, YYYYVICE. ,SECR HJTA RY '1'REASI7RIC 11 .1 I hr Srninr Gllaum. ,Xt last we have arrived. Here we are Seniors, who will shortly be at the end of our course. XVe have been a long time on the way, it is true, but nevertheless our arrival seems sud- den-too sudden to please ns. 'lfhe title Senior is indeed one that we are proud of, as being the highest this institution can give, but it also sounds our farewell, and a farewell to four of the most pleasant years in our lives is apt to have something of solemnity in it for us. llle remember how, as underelassmen, we contemplated the position we now hold. lt seemed a far-off and somewhat uncertain attainment for us to make, and we were always sen- sible to its dignity, though we did not care to acknowledge it. XYe understand now better than ever before this respect-this reverence which underclassmen the world over feel toward the Senior, and we feel its fitness as never before. Far is it below us to vain glory in our eminence, but let ns say, in pass- ing, that if the Senior appears to anyone a self-satisfied being, his satisfaction is that of good work accomplished and is en- tirely to his credit. As we come to realize that we are soon to leave for good, our long course here begins to mean more to us. and we com- mence to look back and recall its details with pleasure. Wve are like one who has climbed up a long ascent of country and at last, standing on the summit, halts to enjoy his eminence before passing into a larger territory beyond. He looks back and traces out his path with considerable interest, and has re- called to him pleasant incidents of the ways and byways he has traversed. These have been many for us. Not that we have met no difficulties on the way, but that from our present ground of retrospeetion the conquests of such that we have made afford us as nu1ch satisfaction as does the review of its pleasures, and they make us feel the more the value of our position. , Xnd now to say farewell to the old lfligh and to those who have made our work here so pleasant for us-the teachers. However scattered our band may be in after years, each mem- ber will look back to the old High and the days spent together there with a common interest that will hold them intangibly together. -AID- l . 6' . fx r L . , an JZ :lf 'H , - -g bt iii, f 56 -QLD? .Sf was X4 JV X1 s- sssc 23. E ., V- K 5 V PV'-an gi' c1ieSRc,. s ss ss s mr lf .ac i . ,if is all if .ts fi i-l Q l 11 ' f ll' --ffgl ll if f T 2 W , ? f - -' 1' Xb - V Q .i S05 eh 'l'hc hcll of tiinc has tollccl its toll, 'lihc '05 girls havc partcclg Sonic havc attaincrl thcir highcst glial, Hthcrs arc still whcrc thcy startcrl. Marian t'nllcctt-.Xinlmitiiin cloth to high cnclcaxwr spur. Grace Riclgcway-In social hwniagc all clnth how in hcr. Flsic llcier-'l'hc lyrc of tlrphcns stups as shc clraws ncar, Aclclic lfhinncy-iXncl thunsancls wait as unc hcr wurcls to hcar. tiiracc Swopc-.X tunch of natnrc in thc birch hongh swings, Dcll Pratt-iXncl ,Xrt nnfnlcls hcr dainty littlc wings. Emily Siniplcins-Natnrc hath on hcr a lcinclly hcart bcstowccl, Annic ',l'roll-ln hcr carncst lifc thc scccls of wisrloni sowccl. Agnes Stanlcy-So tall ancl fair with a racc of gocls compares, Maric Smith-lfor c'cr to lac a spinstcr shc clcclarcs. lncz Rolainsnn-AX solflicr's wifc. who livcs in canip and fort, liclith XYarclc-In circlcs big. not low. shc livcs at court. Carrie Stapp-S0 great a tcachcr nc'cr was sccn lmcforc. Minnie llaclloclq-.X scholar lcarncml in all thc ancicnt lorc. Klabcl lX'clJlu-Shc lcccps an opcn honsc for hmnclcss cats, Mary SniithA'l'his niairlcn fair full long hath trinnncrl our hats. lilizabcth llcarhorn-A farnicr's wifc who chnrns through all thc clay. llcrnicc XYooilcuclc-Slic always hclps ns to a hcttcr way. Hclen Starrflo hcr. an anthur fainccl, thc world has howccl, Olivc Yuswinlclc-Has funnflccl schouls whcrc boys arc not allowccl. 37 Edith l'etley-.X lawyer stern is standing at the bar. Lulu lluhert-.Ks Red-Cross nurse she acts in time of warp Lois l'rovine-She fame will earn as a campaign orator, Margaret llurwell-'l'he philanthropist will e'er he giving more. Clara lfluhr-iXs a modiste will cater to our tastes. Alma Clarkfk singer great will brighten all the wastes. ,lane Lloryellf-As a teacher of music will spend each weary hour, Emma Cellwlfor VVOlll2l1llS right x '..' ill always use her po-.ver. Elsie XYestover-XYill keep right on in her realm of finest art, Urletta Yoho-Her soldier's heart will wound with many a dart. Ouida Chapman-A mystic propounder come from the mid-- dle ages. Estella Fitts-XX'ill have nervous prostration in one or all its stages. Lela l'arker-In all things good. but Latin her stronghold. Jeanette l'otter-A-X miser Weird, turned everything to gold. Margaret l'rosser-Her lmrow was wreathed with olive fresh and sweet, Alice Yellat-A teacher whose face the children loved to greet. Leila Chalk-Her smiles did win for her a happy home. Lillian Scearce-.Xn actress great. and round the earth did roam. Lavisa VV'agonerHAs physician she's giving her life to aid mankind, ldabel Crowder-+All orphans brought to her a home to find. Cecelia Moore--Declared High School her purest of souls did blight, Francis Coburn-A studious scholar, studying late at night. lnez llrown-.VX designer became and planned lflorence's gown. Alice McXYilliams-XYhose smiling face did never wear a frown. Alma XVhitticr-.VX Latin orator of greatest note, Zona Herrit-On riches and an easy life did dote. Emily Foster-Teaches lndians 'mid Alaska snows.- Lucy Gibson-lly writing to a dizzy height she rose. lrene Conner-Paderewski's fame was naught to hers, 38 . AE-M Mabel Griffin-Her eyes did break the hearts of linglish Sirs. Adelaide Fischer-XYas always wondering Uwhich was which. and so, Mildred Xklilliams-Wlas able to tell her all she wished to know. Florence Diven-Her studious habits have worn her flesh away, Tot lJlCliA-A Circe fair, who charmed one all the day. Anna llavens--.X thrilling actress, haunts the footlights bright, Edna Enyart-.-X second Miss Hill, teaching l.atin with all her might. Blanche Gordon-An artist superb, far-famed and wide re- nowned, Josephine ilohnsonfAccused of stealing hearts, and guilty found. Ethel Getchel-Doing exactly what she ought to do, Blanche llrace-Still wielding her pen, with touch so tirni and true. Elma Hannum-Debates while her audience sits with bated breath, Dora Gardner-lfound reading l3urke's Conciliation. and put to death. Lulu Ross-XYe find her haunting music halls with joy, Mabel Ronald-Her powers of speech are excelled by no girl or boy. Edna Taft-Quiet and unassuming she wends her way, Zella Thompson-The greatest surgeon in all the land they say. Minnie Anderson-There stands the teacher cranky, as cranky can be. Nettie Case-A pretty little farmer's wife is she. Ella Rasmussen-VVhen e'er you want your hair dressed, go to her, Grace Breeze-She sings as softly as a cat can purr. Nina Simpson-A lawyer stern and dignified is she. Jennie Dinkelspiel-A sheriff, smart as any one could be. Mabel llcalurry-Down in her pretty southern home she stays. Anna Anderson-As faithful nurse she toils for many days. Jeannette Bartow-.-X poet is she, but her fame has not yet Spread, 39 Eva lialcom-Yet a maiden is she for her heart has turned to lead. Elizabeth lXl'athieuf'l'hcre is the artist, still loved by all she knows, Viola jones-A dear, good doctor, known where'er she goes. Hazel Mcllerinott-.Xn actress is she, the star in every play, Pearl lX'lari11g-As pahnist she is busy the livelong day. Rosalind Ross-She gracefully tripped the light fantastic toe. Ella Mchlasters-A surgeon she. whose practice still doth grow. Catherine Howe-A stately matron in the lYhitc llouse reigns, Florence Mearns-XYifh bustling zeal for men she won cam- paigns. Ellen Shelton-XVi1h tender note she charmed the heart of man, Florence RogersvAs niodel she did pose for French 'Mad- amef' Beulah Smith--To tease her friends she always did delight. Grace Taylor--ln heaven she played among' the angels hrisjht. Bessie Wfilson-'I'he right hand of the Secretary llay. Florence l-indsley-,Xlasl we lost her to the gay Boise. May Belle llaker-By her waltzing' she has won men's hearts for aye. iw A ' , . A ,ma A .W I- .., , .- 1 M I 1 hir W-J, ,U ,I I ' 'Ml -, M a ss. A-, Q Alf 5 I f f ,. rf ,fl lr -l ol' I 'lllllf W lea 'gf ill .' , M .W 1 'iff jflllll, lil l my N wa , f '6lWW'l1'Al M' 'XV ' viral ffm' vu ,pw - gl , v lf! 1 440.-. xi! M. UW H ,.f12.7G ' ,rizgsvn-Q1 nf 44.45-.Lf ,Fu l Q r' ,I . .:f.-fafeiml'-454-l in , '-w mai eilraie x rr rl ...fa 0 HV' fill l ' ' y Z 1 i'H'lGl'l li if ll Elf '3' X N Y ,i '-:fn-gp I-1, I ,, g mme-,5,,.,,,, gf - , rf' illi I l. -' f Wiilw llllvllf iv 1' f l 1,, fl I ,,f xi - .,.:,,-.1m..g,f,4.sv-I -I 1 ff M l ,ai ll Li i ffi len ll X fa -B-as l was ii. r ' 1. 4' '2'.,gr1 .,, ' vm J i k . . , K 'LM rr ,dl ,, !.i'kil5pQl N Y u lllt rrggimu 5 x j Y x .W 'rf llmae ..,, iii M113 rl ' 'A ' 1, -10 Extrarta frnm mhima , 19411. A Few Things that Might Come to Pass. Mr. Johnson, of the Class of ,42, made a trial trip in his new airship the 'fMeteor yesterday afternoon, with Prof. Geiger as passenger. The Meteor is the result of Mr. john- son's work in the Manual Training Department during the last year and is a credit to this institution. The trip was across to Queen Anne Hill, around it and return. Both expressed themselves much pleased with the results of the trial. Our Ping Pong team effected, with their victory over Ta- coma last Saturday, a triumphant sweep of the Northwest. They have covered themselves and this institution with glory, having made in all 132 points, opponents, 77. The ascend- ancy of this sport puts our times in striking contrast with those days when football in all its savagery was the great High School game, and is but another indication of the great march of civilization. The automatic Algebra teacher not long ago installed in 411 as an experiment has not given entire satisfaction. As the manufacturers claim, the work of the machine is technically perfect, but as has proved the case in Eastern schools, its novelty detracts the student's interest in the work. The com- pany claims that it will shortly put automatic English instruct- ors on the market, but let us hope that it will be a long time before these come into use. Mr. Jinks, an old graduate of this institution, amused last Monday's assembly considerably by giving some class yells, as he called them, which, it seems, were a custom at school in his days. This crude and barbarous shouting, he explained, was a sort of war-cry used by the students in those times to voice their feelings when moved by any occurrence. The new concentrated tabloid forms of food now sold at the lunch counters are a great convenience to the students, as they cut down the time that must be spared for lunch from five minutes to a comparatively few seconds. A pie which would have taken fully two minutes to eat heretofore can now be swallowed at once. Such are the wonders of science. He who courts and runs away, may be hauled into court another day. 41 ein' -J4Bi---- Svvninra. 521 191 lil! CONNER, ELMER ARTHUR, Sleepy.' Entered September, 11101. 11.725, Member Cadet Corps. Manual Training. ya! DEGLER, SlLAS PAUL, 'tDeg, Entered September, 1901. KU, Class Treasurerg CEU, President Sophomore Classg President Lyceum Lit. Soc.: tri, 3, JJ, Football Teamg Track Manager. General, V55 RIEDEL. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE, Kris, Entered September, 19023, from Hoquiam High School. CSU, Junior Debating Society: Glee Club: CU, President Senior Dramatic Club: Olympia De- bating Team. General. V9 ROSS, REX LEVVIS. Entered September, 1901. Q1, 2, IRD, Football Teamg CID, Banjo Club. Special Course. ,S STAHI., GUST.-XV RICHARD. Entered September, 1901. QU, Member Debating Society. General, 42 GERMAN, GLENN ARTHUR, Dutcl1. Entered September, 19111. CID. President Junior Class: Assistant Treasurer 113, 41, Football Team. General. ,SG HURERT, LULU. Entered September, 1901. til, 4j',KIandolin Club, HD, Senior Dramatic Club General. ,SZ PRATT, FRANK GTLLETT, Patsy, Entered September, 1901. C41, Senior Class Editor, 'iSealtl1. General. ,ll HAYENS, ANNA. Entered September. 19022, from Bellingham Nor- mal. CU, Senior Dramatic Club. College Preparatory. ,Nl NEWCOKI B, DO LPI I ALLEN. Entered September, 19023, from Whitman Acad- emy, Wallzl VValla. LID, Glee Club: HH, Assistant Stage Managei Minstrel Show, Secretary Athletic Association Manual Training, 43 ,-...fm CROWDER, MABEL. Entered January, 1905, from Richmond, Tnd., High School. College Preparatory. 5 SHAVV, HARLEY DEWITT. Entered September, 1001. CU, S. H. S. Basket Ball Team. General. 1.99 VELLAT, ALICE. Entered September, 1001. General. Q29 SVVYNEY, HENDLEY NORTON. Entered September, 1901. CSD, Secretary of Junior Debating Club. College Preparatory. al FOSTER, EMILY ALICE. Entered September, 190-1, from Helena. Mont., High School. General. 44 SMlTH, MARIE. Entered September, 1003, from VVest Seattle lligl School. General. L99 THOMPSON, ALEX. Entered September, 1903, from Wfliitwortli Pre- paratory Scllool, Tacoma. General. 753 MCVVILLIAMS, ALTCE. Entered September, 1901. C-lj, Senior Dramatic Club. General, A MUELLER, FRANK ALVIN, Muley.' Entered February, 1903, from VVest Denver High School. General. 3 BROVVN, INEZ. Entered September, 10024, from Great Falls, Mont., High School. General. 45 Fe. . . l 1 1 YS A.. I l L .Z... EE, S. .. SMITH, MARY. Entered September, 19073, frmn Sedro-NVfmolley Wasli. lligh Sehoul. College ll1'epa1'z11o1'y, '29 LANGVVORTHY. VVILLIS HOVVARD. Ml Entered November, 1902, from Manchester, lligll Selivml. General, ,58 RONALD, MABIEI.. Entered September, 1901. .2111 C-15, Senim' Drnmznie Club: Senior Basket Team. Special. V55 VVYLDE, HARRY HURIEURY, XN'ild Ose Entered September. 12100, Manual 'l'rz1imn ' at MATHIEU, ELTZAIEETH. Entered September. 111114, lrfnn lfaribanlt. High Seliool. General. 415 V. 0. B, N. H. llzlll ar. M inn., ANDERSON. MINNIE. Entered September. 1901. General, 753 HOOVER. GLENN EDVVIN, blinks. Entered September, 1003, from Oregon State Nor- mal School. if-U. Olympia Debating Team: Senior Dramatic Clnb. General. ts! SCEARCIC. l.lLI,l.XN. Entered September, 111072, from l-llXY1'Cl1CClJUl'g. Ky.. High School. CU, Senior Dramatic Club. College Preparatory. JC Nl EDERGESATESS. OTTO. Niecler. Entered February, 1901. General. A! SXN'OI'l2, GRACE. Enterctl September, 15001. K-U. Senior Dramatic Club. General. 47 F I l RIDGVVAY, GRACE. Entered September, 1901. Assistant Treasurer Senior Class. General. .X MEYER, ALFRED VVALTER, 'tAlf' Entered September, 1002, from Minneapolis High School. 125, Member Cadet Corps. College Preparatory. 3 DINKEl,Sl'lEl'., JENNIE. Entered September, 1001. General. 3 ARONSON, MYRON HAROLD, Hklikef' Entered February, 1901. CBD, Cadetg CID, President junior Class, CU, Ad- vertising Manager VVhims.'l General. '29 BAKER, MAY BELLE. Entered September, 1000. CH, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Dramatic Club. General. 48 PRATT, DELL. Entered September, 1901. CSD. Member Junior Piaslcet Hall General. ef! VVILT., CAMERON, Totem Pole. Entered September, 1904, from High School. l Team. Lealars, Iowa. General. 1 nl 1 MEARNS, FLORENCE. Entered September, 1001. Q-U. Secretary Senior Debating Club. General. est HAUCK, STUART HAROLD. 1'Snsie. Entered September, 11101. . Qiij, Debating Society: QD, Member Senior Dra- matic Club. ,TE College Preparatory. Q 1 vi! ILXRTOXY, JEANNETTE. Entered September, 19072, from Minneapolis, Minn.. High School. General. 49 mil. Q ' .,-W. . N 7 V V l rs E, .-. 12- . E , F , 5. 1 . . . 1......,g4g,. VVARD, liDl'l'H. Entered September. 1902, from Yakima, Vifasll. General. .AG ROGERS. FLORENCE. Entered September, 1900. 63, 43, llanclolin Club: 1'-LD, Senior Dramatic Club General. A STEVENSON, HENRY GORDON, f'Stevie.' linterecl September, 1001. Manual Training. ZS! TROLL, ANNA. Entered September, 1901. General. DICK, TOT. Entered September, 1003, from Port Angeles xfVZlSll.. High School. General. 50 : l'll'l'l,l2Y, ICDITIIQ Entered September. 1001. General. Q99 XICGVEE. NERRITT, 'Pzxtfl Entered September, 1901. General. 99 C . ,El.l., lLBlKlA. Entered September, lfrftii, from VVest Denver High Sehurvl. General. Q52 ... .-.. - ...-,T-...., TJXNGGARD, l.UDVVlG CARLO, Senator, Entered September, 19072, from VVl1ZllCO1'l1 Nnrinztl School. 63, JJ. Debating Sueietyg C-U, Senior Dramatic Cluh. General. JF GORDOX, IILANCHE. Entered September, 1903, from Bellview, VVash., High School. UU. Jnnim' Debating Clnbg CD, Senior Dramatic Club. General. 51 SHIPKlNS. EMILY. Entered September, 12103, from Youngstown, Ohio High School. General. ta! HEMPI I l I.L, JAM ES VVYLTE. Entered September, 1901. CFD, Base Ball Team: CII, 43, Manager Base Ball Team, CSD, Advertising llrnmger Athletic Re porter. General. ,SB CASE. NIQTTIE. Entered September, 1901. General. M COOK, XVILLI.-XM BELL, ':Cookie. Entered September, 1901. CU. President Senior Class, Basket Ball Team Senior Base Ball Team. General. M!! CORYELT .. JANE. Entered September, 1901, tflj, Lyceum Literary Society, ing' Club. General. 52 CTO, Junior Debat G1BsoN. 1.UcY.' Entered September, 1901, from Burley, VVash. , l College I reparatory, ,Nl IZIRKETT. FRED, Pretty, Entered September, 19033, from Southern Kansas Academy, Eureka. till. Glee Club, CU, l'reSident Senior Dramatic Club. General. ,SI MEIER. El.SlE. Entered September, 1901. QU, Member Senior Dramatic Club. College Preparatory. ,QF CORBETT. CLAY VERDON, Butte Entered February, 1003, from Butte, Mont., High School. Manual Training: f-5, .4 M ILLAR, EMTLY E. Entered September, 1903, from Dubuque, Iowa, High School, Call, Captain Senior Basket Ball Teamg Senior Dramatic Club. College Preparatory. 53 ROSS, ROSXLIND. limerecl September, 1901. C-15. Senior Dramatic Club. Geuerzll. 1:2 URUCIC. AYlCli. l211te1 ecl September, 15101. ' College l'reparz1tory. Mil Mll.l.lCR, 'l'l'lOKl.'XS, KIilligzm.'J Entered September, 11101. Klilllllill 'lil'Zlll1ll1fL,Y. gl PHINNEY. ADDIE. Entered September, 12101. College Preparatory Q29 PARKER, LELA. Entered September, 111072. from Cripple Creek, Col lligll School. Q-ij, Senior Dramatic Club. College Preparatory. 54 VVILSON, UESSIE. Entered September, 1901. Special. vb' BREEZE, GRACE. Entered September, 1001. trlj, Lyceum Debating Society, General. val EYENSON. CARL TNGEMAN. 'iDoc. Entered September.190f2,from Preparatory School University of Wash. t'f2l,Jtiiiim' Debating Club: t-tj, Member Senior Dramatic Club. Manual Training, rg VVAGONER, LOVISA. Entered September, 1901. 123. Lyceum Literary Society: CID, junior Debat- ing Club: Hl, Senior Dramatic Club. College Preparatnry. ,S THOMPSON, ZELI..-X. Entered September, 1901. General. 55 .in SHELTON, ELLEN. Entered September. 1902. QQJ, Lyceum I.iter:1ry Societyg QED, junior Debat- ing Club. General. .fl MCDOUGALI., JOHN DOHERTY, Mac Entered September. 1903, from East High School, Green B ay, VVis. C2, IU, Football Team: til, -tj, Track Teamg C-LD, President Senior Classg Manager Basket Ball Team. General. , it VVESTOVER, ELSIE. Entered September, 1900. General. Q! OLIVER, LOUIS DOVV, Louief' KID, Second Football Teanig CZ, Showg Track Team. Manual Training. 99 IIOVVE, KATHERINE. Entered September, 1901. 6:43, Senior Dramatic Club. College Preparatory. 56 45, Minstrel FLUHR, CLARA. Entered September, 1901, from lleleua, Mont. Central School. College Preparatory. .52 DEVVHURST, JOHN ALFRED, VVireless. Entered September, 1901. CID, Glee Club and Junior Debafting Society. General. ,sl COBURN, FRANCES. Entered September, - 1902, from Port Angeles XY:1Sl1., High Scliool. General. Q99 METCALFE, JAMES VERNON, Calf.', Entered September, 1901. CSD, Treasurer Junior Debating Societyg Q43 Senior Dramatic Clubg Senior Editor liWl1llU5., College Preparatory. '99 HANNUM, ELMA. Entered September. 1901. QD, Senior Dramatic Club. General. 57 lr. '- Un- A ND ERSON, ANNA. Entered April, 1904, from Duluth, Minn., High School. General. V59 JOHNSON, IOSEPHINE. Entered September, 1901. 645, Senior Dramatic Club, College l repar:1tory. rel TAMANY, PATRICK. Hlrishf' Entered February, 1905. from S High School. General. V59 MAKING, PEARL. Entered September, 1901. General. .M CLARK, ALMA. Entered September, 1901. CFO. Senior Basket Ball Team. General. 58 umner, Wash JOHNSON, ANN.-XBELL. Entered February, 1001, frmu Sprwl ine Scllool. Hb, Senior Dramatic Clnb: Seninr Team. College PfE!1Jfll'ZllOl'j'. ,SC SKONE, ROBERT CONRAD, t'Slmmi. Entered September, 1901. Manual Trainin Q3 AUDET, EDNA. Entered September, 1901. General. M WOODCOCK, BERNICE. Entered September, 1904, from High School. C43, Senior Basket Ball Team. General. V9 MCMASTERS, ELLA. Entered September, 1900. Olllililld C lf College l'repu1'atm'y. 59 l let lill GARDNER, DORA. Entered September, 1901. CZ, 45, Member Mandolin Club. General. 3 NESS, ROSCOE RUSSELL. Entered February, 1904, from Plymouth, indiana High School. C-lj, Senior Debating Club and Member Olympia Delmtin g Team, General. .3 VV I I ITTIERQ A LMA. Entered September, 121023, from O School. General. ,X PUTNAM, GUY LELAND, Putty, Entered September, 1001. HH, Member Senior Dramatic Club. Manual Training. .AC ENYART, EDNA. Entered September, 1901. College Preparatory. 60 lympia High PROSSER, MARGARET. Entered September, 1002, from North Yakima High School. QU, Senior Class Secretary. College Preparatory. V52 DOXVD, VVILLTAKI FRANK, lkc. Entered September, 1000, fl, 25, Cadetg Cl, 2, 12, 45, Base Ball Teamg Cap- tain in '033 ftp, 'AVVliims Staff, and Executive Committee AX. .-X. General. 99 CONNER, IRICXE. ,Entered September, 1001. General. Q9 PALMER, Llili CHASIE, lilsie. Entered September, 1000. fl, IS, -U, Football Team: CED, Track Team and llase Ball Team: HD, Captain Football Team. Manual Training. 13 LINDSLEY, FLORA. Entered September, 1001. fill, President Junior Debating Club. General. 61 -11' STANLEY, AGNES. Entered September, 1901. 125, Lyceum Literary Society, MD, Senior Draf matic Club. General. el STAPP, CARRIE. Entered September, 1901, QU, Senior Dramatic Club. General. L3 MCMURRY, MAB EL. Entered September, 1902, from Portland, Ore. High School. CSU, Secretary junior Debating Club, CAO, Secre- tary Senior Dramatic Clubg Associate Editor Sealthf' General. at PROVINE, LOIS. Entered September, 1901. CFD, Lyceum Literary Society, CLD, Junior Debat- ing Club, CU, Vice-President Senior Class: Debating Editor of VVhims, ,055 Vice-Presi- dent High School Debating Club. College Preparatory. Q3 SMITH, BUELAH. Entered September, 1903, from New Kensington Penn., High School. CRD, Junior Class Treasurer, Junior Basket Ball Team. College Preparatory. 62 MUNSON, GRACE. Entered February, 1001. C-U, Senior Dramatic Club, General. '29 THORNTON, HARRY ALBERT. Entered February, 1902. QU, S. ll. S. Orellestrag CU, Senior Debntin Society. College Preparatory. A IVISCHER, ADEI..-XIDE, Entered February, 1001. CO, Senior Dramatic Club, General. Q9 FRIEDENTH.-XL, ISAAC HOLT, Hlkef Entered September, 1900. ' Manual Training. at DEARBORNE, ELIZABETH. Entered September, 1901. 4 CIO, Vice-President junior Debating Club: K-U Senior Dramatic Club. College Preparatory. H3 f. in ...'4 f . ..,' iii- CHALK, LEILA. 12, 3, 43, Mandolin Clubg Secretary Senior Dra matic Clnb. General. 92 l'lAKllL'l'ON, CLARENCE, 'llamf' Q3j, President Junior Debating' Society: CO, Mem ber Senior Dramatic Club. General. Z4 FITTS, ESTELLA. Entered September, 1001. College Preparatory. '29 SHIBATA, HENRY GENKVVAN. Entered March, 1002. General. V50 MOORE, CECELTA. Entered September, 1002, from Academy Holy ' Names, Seattle. General. 64 KICDIERMOTT. HAZEI.. lintered September, 1901. College Preparatory. 1.99 DUNN.-XR, VVALTER CLIFFORD. lintered September, 1901. CTI, ID, First Lieutenant: CIR, -lj, Captain. Special. .al VV! LLIAMS, Rl l LDRED. Entered September, 11104, from Manitowoc. VVis., High School. General. V52 CANNEY, CLYDE. Entered September, 1901. 4, Advertisinff Manaver r'Wl1ll11S'y, Base Ball 3 E Y Team. Manual Training. '29 SH.-XVV, EMILY. Entered February, 1901. KS. 45, Mandolin Club, Salutatorian. General. 17 llj. Class Treasurer: C1, 25, Sergeant Cadet Corpsg 43... ROSS, LULU. linterccl September, 1900. QU, Vice-President Senior Dramatic Club: Senior Editor VVl1ims. General, 'M BOYD. EVERETT HENRY. Exim linterecl September, 1901. till, President Junior Debating Societyg President junior Classg Treasurer A. A.: Debating Editor Sealtbg C-U, Editor-in-Chief VVliims. General. 229 SIMPSON. NINA. Entered September, 1902, from Kalama, Wasli. College Preparatory. ,SC K.-XY, LEVV GEATE, Entered September, 1901. till. Vice-President Junior Debating Clubg Cor- poral Cadet Corpsg fflj, Assistant Business Man- ager and Treasurer Senior Dramatic Club. General. V52 T.-XIf'l'. ILDNA. Entered September, 1902, from Colfax, Wasli. High School. General. 1 1 l'OTTl2R, JICANNICTTE. lfnteretl Seplelnbvr, 1901. General. Q52 lllR KlCT'1', l IAROLD. Entered September, 19021, from Southern Kansas Academy, Eureka. fill, Minstrel Slmw: C-lj, X'7lCC'P1'CSlClt'1lf Seninr Dramatic Club: Treasurer Senior Class: Ecl- ilmr-in-Cllief Sealtl1. General. ,AC CHAl'Nl,fXN, OUIDQX. Entered Septetnbcr, 11101. till, juniur Basket llall Team: Senior Dralnatxc Club, C,it-neral. VS! FITTS. l lNl.Y IVRQXNKLIN. 4'Sl1orty, Entered September, 1001. fill, Glee Club: Track Team. Manual Training: 79 DIYEN. l l.ORliNCli. Entered April, 19072, from Central lligll Svlmrvl. Kansas City. Hn. General. 67 5'-lh- COLKETT, BIARIAN. Entered September, ISJUI. tlij, Member Lyceum Literary Societyg Q-tj, Vice- President Senior Class: Class Valedictorian. College Preparatory. QI VVOODNUT, LLOYD H ALE. Entered May, 19072, from Hutchinson, Kansas, lligh School, QTZJ, Cadetg qzsj, Sergeant Cadet Corpsg HD, First Lieutenant and Adjutant Cadet Corps: Cadet Editor and Editor-in-Chief VVhims: Vice- ,President A. A.g Assistant Manager Sealth. College Preparatory. ,st STARR. HELEN, Entered February, 12104. from lfond du Lac, VVis.. High School, A 145. Society Editor of VVhims and Sealth1 Senior Dramatic Club: Senior Basket Ball Team. General. ,SC ARKISTRONG. LELAND S'l'ANlfORD. Entered September, 1901. Qrlj, Corporal Cadet Corps and Vice-President Class: CID, Sergeant Cadet Corpsg C-tj, Lieuten- ant Cadet Corps. Manual Training. V55 YOITO. ORLETTA. Entered September, 1901. f:2l. Secretary Sophomore Class: Lyeeuni Literary Society.: Clkj, Secretary Junior Class: Secretary Junior Debating Clubg Junior Basket Ball Teamg ti-U, President Basket Ball Association. General. 68 TAYLOR, GRACE. linterecl February, 1900. 4235, Member Oreliestrag l'ianist Glee Club: til. 45. Dramatic Club. General. Q53 COLKETT, IEMICRY ENGLF, lfntererl September, 1000. 1:23, Corporal and Sergeant Cadet Corps: till. Lieutenant and Adjutant Cadet Corpsg Assistant Manager Sealtli: HD. Business Manager VVliims ancl Sealtl13 Lieutenant and Com-- missary Cadet Corps. Manual Training. K YUSNVINKLIC. OLIVE. linterecl September, 1901. 1723. Lyceum Literary Club: Class Salutatorian. College Preparatory. .3 l'RlCli, HICKMAN, lliek. lfntererl February, 19013, from Denver High School. till. President Lyceum Literary Soeietyg ffl, 45, Manager Minstrel Show: CID, Manager Track Team: lfclitur Athletic Reporterg Secretary A. A.: Cfmlor Sergeant Cadet Corps: junior Debat- ing Society. General, A llURVVlil.l,, MARGARET. lfnterecl September, 15101. till, Yiee4Presiclent Lyceum Literary Society. Cullege l'reparat0ry. 69 i. , , AMOS, OTTO LEROY, I'Ot. Entered February, 1000. CU, Treasurer Senior Class: Chief Rooter. General. A GRIFFIN, KIABEI.. Entered September, 19015, from State l'rcparatory School, Boulder, VVash. College I'reparatory. tb! BLISS, GEORGE MORGAN, A'Blister. Entered January, 12103, from VVest Division lligh School, Chicago. QQ, Senior Dramatic Club. College l'repa1'atory. 752 VVILKINSON, GEORGE, Wilkie Entered September, 1004, from Nome, Alaska, High School. Q4D,Senior Dramatic Club, College Preparatory. 13 LOEVVE, GEORGE VVALTER, Deutsche Entered October, 1903, from l-ligh School. Herlin. Germany. Q-Q, Senior D1'amatic Club. College Preparatory. QU JARVI S, PAUL, f'Paulie. Entered September, 1901. CSD, Cadetg LIS, Q, Football Teamg CSD, junior Debating Society. Manual Training. 70 TIUGIIICS, EDVVARD, T1mthpiek. Entered September. 151023, frwm Xirmtznnt .Xgin tnral College. Rvmenizin. Klnnt. MU. Captain Senior Rusebzill Tezim General. V59 ROBINSON, INTEZ. Entered March, 151072, from jnm-:tn Selimol. General. JI RALCOKIF, EVA. Entered September, 1004, frnm C High School. General. M TALMADGE, BYRON ALVORD. Entered September, 1001. Nlannal Training. 3 SULLIVAN, BRYANT. Entered September, 1901. C21 Member Cadet Corps. General. . .-Xlziskzi, bzitfield, K ,, I., -c X .' L, , ixl z efiiii ifif ff? gm YWQXTQIIW 'fyiijjiw in Jiesati , vm .vmw .sammy 25, . ,..i,.: ::'i. , iigfl ff I .1 f4?A' Nil- K Q6 J- f 1. 'Agn , n it W Z We f if ngllfvgxj 'I 4 W W f mv Q, ' if fp W , Y, , , , WWI rim, QL. V I 'lihe passerby in the district of the lligh School has. for some weeks past, had his attention arrested by the tall pole and wires which have appeared on the roof of the building. Ilclucated, perhaps, in some old-fashioned institution or coun- try school, the middle-aged man of today is forcibly reminded of the progress of the times when he sees this indication that even the most scientific subjects come within the sphere of the public school of today. Qllr. -lohn liewhurst. ot the Senior Class. 'o5, has worked for the past year on wireless telegraph instruments as his work in the physics department. Ks a result. he will leave on grad- uating a well-equipped wireless telegraph station, in which succeeding' students can take up the work and obtain a prac- tical knowledge of the subject. The instrument house is a small compartment adjoining' the cheinistry laboratory on the third floor of the building: The air-lines on the roof pass down through the Hoor of the attic to connect with the instruments. The amount of the ap- paratus seems small to the novice, who has usually been im- pressed with the intricacv of wireless telegraphy. Roughly, the sending' apparatus consists of an induction coil, which increases the voltage of a current passed through it, and a device for obtaining a large spark by forcing' the current to jump a space of several inches between two posts. This spark generates the Hiertzian waves, which pass up the wires sus- pended from the pole on the roof and travel in all directions 7-1 through the ether. These waves perform the same functions as electric currents passing along wires do in commercial tel- egraphy. The signals are made in the same way4a key is used to open and break the circuit and start an intermittent series of waves in the ether. The receiving apparatus used is simpler in principle than the system generally employed, but equally efficient. ln re- ceiving the air-lines are connected to a device in which carbon pencil points touch a plate so lightly that an electric current could not pass between under normal conditions. It is found that Hertzian waves, striking the air-lines and coming down the wires, not only pass easily between the points and plate. but that while doing so bridge over this break in the circuit for the passage of electricity. Une battery and a common tel- ephone ear-piece so connected that this point is the only break in their circuit, are now all that is necessary to complete the apparatus. XYaves coming from other localities put the telephone and batteries in circuit for the time being, so that their presence is made known by a distinct sound in the ear- piece. The instruments are so sensitive that waves generated from sparks made by passing cars are easily detected. and the tiny spark made by the electric clock down in the office every half minute is announced by half-minute ticks in the receiver. The turning on or off of an incandescent globe within many feet of the instruments is likewise made known. Xlr. Dewhurst has made a portable set of receiving instru- ments which can be carried about in a small case. XYith these a person could walk anywhere within a radius of many miles and be every moment in communication with the High School. Though the apparatus is not complex in construction. much experimenting and care is necessary to obtain any result what- ever. Hr. Dewhurst's first work in this line was with a model apparatus. which worked successfully for short distances. Then a crude form of receiving apparatus was attempted, and with so much success that in two weeks messages could be received from the cutter lirant, then in the harbor. The plan for a more elaborate apparatus was then projected. with the result that after several months' constant work instruments of the present satisfactory efficiency were completed. XYith 73 these 'Vzxcmna has been 1'C21C11Ctl, and Imcfurc long it iS cxpcctccl that Fort Casey, forty miles away. can bc colnmnnicated with. The recent establislnnent of Ei wireless station on Qnccn ,Xnnc 'I Iill has been of some assistance to Mr. Ucwllurst in bringing thc instruments in 21 SZ1fiSf21C1QO1'f' working m'rlc1'. H...---....,..... 41 7' ,gmfg , M vw., : 5 ,X 3 .- X Q g. Y Q- ,W - f ' - , K., ,Q 4 4 f' sn 2 2 K xx , A nn Wm Q X? f f' wi YN' V Ml' f ! JD N MN Y Q 7-1 ,. fa? . X- - ,-,- . - N s , FX TT c a lm' SQVQ5 -hifi '1' . F .A.Q 10... T q 4, ... -. if 5 T 1. .. ..'- ,V if F-5: V 5 2 ff- -- - .A-. .' .Z mn' 'E5:.. . ., it I' A 's ' ' - ', Athena, of Xtisdom, one night took her lamp and reviewed all the lads of the great Senior camp. lleing goddess of wis- dom, of Seniors she's patron, over liducatioirs productions she acts as the matron. 'Tis yearly her custom to inspect and see whether they'ye got brains enough to come out of wet weather. l stood by her side as they passed in array and each was surveyed as he passed by-but stay- liirst came Amos. who's known as the boss of the screechers, He Careens in the limelight afront of the bleachersg Then Susie. seraphic, a Sunday School scholar. As a l.atin professor he'll beat 'em all holler. Follow lllister and Gustave. whose tongues move with ease. They're as thick as the couple of twins. Siamese: Then H. l3irkett, our ed. from the Kansas backwoods- lYe don't care for that, hc's there with the goods. lix-President Cook. who doesn't say much. .Xnd Deg. an old yeteran's just thrown up his crutch. Ho! strike up the music and herald afar. ln full martial glory comes Ciaptain Dunbar! Then Corbett. who comes from the borrough of lluttc. And Thompson from Tacoma-shall we tire a salute? Altitudinous Ross, who awes with his height All his football opponents, at very first sight. There's our XVylde man, a hobo, who rides on And Oliver, Louie, a would-be high jumper. Financier Colkett, who steers clear of loss, Some trust will Find him a rattling good boss. .-Xnd Aronson, who cuts quite a bit of a caper. Though his diamond is glass and his collar is paper. Theres Riedel, who'll talk you both deaf, dumb and blind 'If launched on a theme of political ki11d. Then Thornton, whose joy is torturing a fiddle. And Swyney, who thinks he can scrap quite a little. Next Palmer, who's known for a good ways around, The football field is his old stamping ground. 'l'here's Neyer, who'd rather read Virgil than eat. And Stevenson, who is always so dappcr and neat. .Xnd Hoover, a chap histrionie, dramatic. He'll sizz if unscrewed like a tire pneumatic. Hands on your poeketbook-here comes Lew Kay. The Dramatic Club treasurer-you might as well pay. Next German appears with his Visage ingenuous, ln football and courtship he's equally strenuous. Hick Price is a gentleman, what more can we say? Very few in 220 get honored this way. Ike Dowd is noted for studious diligencet U. XVon't say he's an athletea'twould insult your intelligenc Shibata, the lad from the Isles of Mikado, All Russians take notice-now, where's your bravado? Then Senator 'l'anggard, who'd perhaps be offended ff we told all we knoww-least said soonest mended. Pat Tamany next, with his glasses and grin, He'll go out with the class tho' but lately come in, And Niedergessaes, who puts us to shame XVho have less than a seventeen-syllabled name. llob Skone is a Greenlalcer, steady and slow, Heis made scores of friends. but never a foe. 'l'here's Hess, oratorieal, the silver-tongned sort, And Jarvis, who doth on the gridiron cavort. T6 the bumper, r Li And Dewhurst, who's made a Narconi machine. .-Xnd wafts on the ether vibrations unseen. Next Loewe, who hails from the land of Der Kaiser, Doesn't care for our beer4unless it's Budweiser. And Shaw, who certainly needs a spring tonic, And Connor, who's sleepy, and slow. and laconic. Mr. lloyd, who explains how reforms should be made-- He's noted as one of the lllue Shirt Brigade. Theres Cameron, XYill, from far lowa, .-Xnd liriedenthal, lke, a queer sort of jay. Next XVilkie, who tho' small, is an orator gigantic, And Pratt. who pretends he's learned. pedantic. Heres gXI'lllS'El'Ollg', who certainly captures the pennant For charming the ladiesfour gallant lieutenant! Guy l'ut is a masher, we're all aware of that. Hut lately May ll. caught him in his own trap. Tom Miller, the kid with the fake pompadour, .-Xnd Mueller, in typewriting always a bore. Frank lfitts, a good fellow, tho' his inches are few. Pat Mcflee. who's an lrislnnan clear through and through. Call Clarence A. Hamilton Ham, that is plenty: lle's the Senior boys' janitor up in 220. lid. Hughes. the ball twirler, perhaps will go right If he quits the blamed alleys and sleeps some at night. Doc livenson's a poet, and withal a humbug, .Xnd Talmadge likes to show how hard he can slug. Dolph Newcomlfs an athlete, you wonder since when- XYell, he gets all his S's by shoving a pen. Now unworthy Langworthy, and unca11ny tfanny, 'l'hough they'ye been here for years they're unknown to many .Xnd dear little Happy has one saying grace, NYhereyer he meets you there's a smile on his face. Klcllougall two years on our football team spent, Good student, good fellow, and good president. 77 1' l'lere's llirkett, called Pretty the nicknamed himselfj, lJon't mistake him for Harold, his name starts with li. Then Hemphill, with the grace of a duck in a gale, The boss of our twirlers, a second Dugdale. ,Xnd last here comes Metcalfe, a gent versatile. He's as slick as a bunco and can talk smooth as ile. ,Xthena was silent, so I gave her a punch, and l asked Now what do you think of that bunch 7' Uut she shook her head slowly and nothing did say, so l closed up my notebook and faded away. Zlirum igrannnar Svrhnul tn Glnllrgr. 'ai no um .-Xs now we call to View the past, XVe think what might have been, Had We performed our every task As though we meant to win. llut after all would it be right That we the future knew? Perhaps we would not use our might To bring' our purpose through. So let us hence hold high our aim. And ever strive to Win, Lest we in after years exelaim 'fAlas! What might have been ! ix, w xr., 0, 78 I some ruiunr Anvmmssmfuis MME. TAILORE, HYPNOTIST Marvelous Hypnotic Demonstrations Given Daily! Would you control your fellow beings? Would you he successful in loyt-2' Would you he successful in everything you undertake? ACQUIRE THIS WONDERFUL PYSCHIC ART!! Rooms 31-33 Plunkett Iilclg. PRYSE'S BIG MINSTREL SHOW! NOW' IN TOXVN. Introducing a Glittering Galaxy of Scintillating Stars! Grotesque Gymnastics! Coruscating Comicalities! Rox Ress and Gurman in Side-Splitting Specialties! lllr. Vrysc will sing' tancl ucconipuny with Z1 sliuftiel fl song compose-rl by himself. cntitlccl lDon't llit er Klan llchincl His Rack. E KOLKITT, MGR. E. BUOYED,'YREAS. D. PNEUCOMB,SEC'Y. LUNAR-GINSENG SWYNDICATE Do You Know that scientists tell us that the surface of tht- moon is peculiarly zulziptccl to the growing of ginseng? Do You Know that scientists tell us that commuiiiczition with thelmoon is a certainty of the future? READ! REFLECT! CONSIDER! On stpplivation we will send our pamphlet outlining plans for our GREAT LUNAR- GINSENG PLANTATION and telling prices of Shares etc. sc iq sq lron't miss this! M.ARUNSUN,Dlru:cYoR MMLHOVO. MGR. Mus. LVNDSEY,Assls'r. COURTSHIP CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL The :Xrt of Courtsliip is easily uccluirccl tlirougli our match- less system of self-training. Senml for our booklets. The .Xrt of l li1'tation unll I low to Conduct zi Successful Love rXlT:1ir. Before taking your course I was unable to look a young lady in the face. but thanks to your wonderful system van now conliuvt am courtship with the greatest sane froid. -B. TALLMUDGE, T!! -E Ullman Qnnnra. F21 KZ! U21 'l'he highest honors of the class of nineteen-live go to Qlliss Marian tfolkett. who, having' made the highest average in scholarship, will be Valcdictorian. Miss limily Shaw, of the lfebruary class, is second, and Miss Olive Voswinlcle third in order of excellence. Owing' to the enforced absence of the for- mer, Miss Yoswinkle becomes salutatorian, and Kliss Xdelaide lfiseher. who is next in rank, becomes the third speaker. A Eanwnt nn Eurkr. IQ! IS! IS! Nh, lidmund llurlie, why did you work In the century gone by, fompiling' that which we study at In the Seattle High? If you only knew what troubles brew lfor us poor mortals, we XX'ho, with aching brain and hah' insane. Struggle on hcroically! Youll turn and rave within your grave. And beat your phantom breast, For such sorrow deep in that last sleep XYould rob your soul of rest. Your shade would rise with tear-stained eyes, .-Xnd to the lloard would go, And demand that they should cast away 'l'he cause of all our woe. And this l hope is within thy scope, Though thou in bondage lieg .Xnd yct, l Ween, 'tis but a dream, So let us pass it by. li. l. ll. So 41 ff rf' .R per 1 VY Kb ern 'cxkixy Q ,Win Q: X lk- . A ff' 'Q .I 11, V- Ms win' WC -Q N ' gigggggii 1 E 5E!?W ll ...tl 15- -..- Q 5 N ew X ,,,l.. t .H ' ' I - WVILW - 35. X A-ji' 5-XJEQ -'5.I.. 439. 552359 ig-x: an sf V- ' '1 Q,-ls: . ff? 2-41 I ', -L - Z:-lFrlf:f4ff-15' ' 2'n5'7'q?!Ia ---A 4-f - .... - . . , - 'JW' ' f , ,Y , .iv .. .... ,inf . In-Apiiizzz ,Yoh ii- xxN:Sg,:.3E:Ei:x 05' ':' -- F -fe :P W XJM.GE51Q5gg1sfi5::::::aP h if ' ZW ff H 11555 . 25 1 ?Y'v.x , f :Q Efqiris' eff x ' 4g,:',g 7-5551 . . ,151-z-, ..- f' I E H Q , -g -' QQ: l L - 12, - -. C-': 9. a ', ' ff' Q ' ! , . Xa I . 1 1-X' I al. . LQ - ' u--i...,,,i-U-Y J , xx , ., I I Lk . .iq -' f- ,1 fu 7 - ' , I4 I N1 L7 Uye ect-bQr17or-17nr73 bggr-5 SVT, R I brobgh blyl-egEr,i7o.56'TgQ-e ger-eve 45+ ff Xff wif I W I7 ,g,J?jf425w flower-5 4glEvc-my 3116.9 of Spflvg 'S-f Seem fit-X X5-4, I X-f X I J, vu X I f -sywl H X yf '1LJL:.,:i ,gf-RQ., M , HQ, hTf f?Qf3d5v'7?U'veElge 253955 if ,fx NSW Jflronlbbe QC2l'gjQ-l35Xr:fPpHr7f3 How A NW MM. Dngaxaricburpsng wud and lqcxppzy N77 Wlbcljnqgl 6.hUT'C5,l'3l':lH.lBsUb glow iglhjgxl M111-M5 WMV Z, r-ada Huntley K A 'I X ' vlfx A 1 , I ,- X sf 1 ' K ' N U ' er,-' N L n - I 1 ...J ,luis-f y X . ? f Kiki' -S '4 1-li..-:f i 1 Z4 7. 10565 - , ' N vi? K f fygfamwf 2, .f. - - f I -wx ,R Q fHQf55 f15 fif??i? f 1 f 3- i, st Y I I K T Ai y , C, fax , VV , -- , X, , . , ,N , ,. if R -f ff, ' VX' . :x l ,rl 'L - xl Y ic: D J. - 'l EERE il ll Eli p 'gen 'ya gg x 0, f , A 4 Y -,Qs s vi -g N f . ', ' We 4. V 1 sl I -lv 1 u a r - A . if , ,L we fills ' 5 Mm, I fl ' 'fl' 'f I, J: Pg ,La su, it A Senior Dramatic Club has existed in the Seattle High School for two years. Tt was organized to give the members dramatic training and cultivate the social side of school life. In the Senior year this takes the place of the class debating club, which is found in the other three years. The Dramatic Club this year has had a large membership and has been a remarkable success. Thus far in the season the club has presented two plays, Mrs. Mulcahy and XVhicl1 Is YVhich ?' The plays were given at Christensen's Hall on the evening of January 19th. Their presentation was a com- plete success, financially and otherwise. Our amateur actors were greeted by a 50 per cent solution of applause and flowers tendered them by a large and enthusiastic audience. Members of the Club have been rehearsing two other plays, but it is not known at the present writing that they will be presented. However, much good has resulted, and the purpose of the organization has been accomplished by the rehearsals, whether or not the footlights dazzle and the limelight shines upon their 'fopening career. They have been directed in their work by Mr. Saunderson, who has kindly devoted much of his time to the club. Si! TTCRS. LEW KAY, LULU Ross, V. Pres. FRED BIRKETT, Pres. LEILA CHALK, SGC. OFFICERS OF THE SENIOR DRANIATIC CLUB iieriinvnt Passages fnr the ilglagrrn limily Millar: Beautiful tyrant! Fiend angelic! Clarence Hamilton: The rankest compound of villain that ever offended sight. Mabel Ronald: You are one of those that would not Serve God, tho' the devil bid you. Chris G. Riedel: Resolved, to ruin or to rule the state. Josephine johnson, Florence Rogers: 0 beware, young girls, of jealousy. lt is the green-eyed monster which doth mock the meat it feeds upon. VValter Loewe: O, such a man: so faint, so spiritless, so dull, so dead in book, so begone. Adelaide Fischer: The time is out of joint: O, cursed spite that ever I was born. Stuart Hauck: You could brain him with his lady's fan. May Baker: Alack! There lies more peril in thine eye than twenty of their swords. Mary Heyes: T am slow of study. Harold Birkett: Now, by two-headed Janus, nature hath framed strange fellows in her day. lilma Hannuinz I am as sober as a judge. Blanche Gordon: As merry as the day is long. I. V. Metcalfe: But he will talk! Good Gods, how he will talk! ss SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Grace Swope: Thou art the Mars of maleontents. Lela Parker: She hath a dainty beauty in her life. Fred Birkett: A goodly apple, rotten at the heart. O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath. Layisa XVagoner: Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Catherine Howe: She is a talker and needs no questioning before she speaks. li. Blaine Rossman: His heart and hand both open and both free: for what he hath he gives: what thinks, he shows. Elizabeth Dearborne: l'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Annabel Johnson: Xlislike me not for my complexion. Guy Putnam: A wit with dunees and a dunee with wits. Ouida Chapman: She is pretty to walk with. lfdna Audett: She is witty to talk with. 'Roscoe Hess: A muddy, hollow-eyed, sharp-looking wretehg a living dead man. Mabel Melllurray: lllas ever woman in this humor wooed? Lew Kay: He is but a gatherer and disposer of other men's stuff. Agnes Stanley: Thou hast made her a little lower than the angels. l,uclwig Tangard: Time has been that when the brains were out the man would die. .Xnna Havens: A thing' of beauty and a joy forever. Geo. XYilkinson: God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man. lilsie Meier: One out of suits with fortune. Otto .Xmosi Farewell: a long farewell to all my greatness. n sv Alice Klellvillianisz Thou art fearfully and wonderfully inacle. Lillian Seearee 1 Queen rose of the rosehufl garden of girls. Rosalind Ross, Leila Chalk: Both were young and one was beautiful. G. XY. Saunclerson: A goocl ohl man. sir, he will he fall:- ingg for when the age is in the wif is out. l,ulu Ross: The claintiest last to make the eucl most Sweet. Glenn Hoover: Xow l have shown myself to have more of the serpent than the clove. that is. more knave than fool. G. H., '05, . aafa a as fs gf? 'S 'Q1x . -all K Ld 'ml Xvxllk el f l Tix ' fi W ' ww 4 , f A , ff H uge Q, E r ,Q YZQAX 4 Q' J M- gli-539' 4.4, X ', ,f 'fir V X A , lk. IL --an-bp . Q , L-' ,fm . 5 f s 5' gd ill Q l xr A f . .ll -a i f a l V W- -.- TT ' if if o is f W 4 - - . -.pig -' . - 'r haw ifipfiif- K 'f A TYPICAL SENIOR DRAMATIC MEETING 88 Ihr CEU! mlm 57211 nxt The general drowsiness of my day down town had driven me from my ofiice early, to find companions and a cheerful dinner at the club, but I was doomed to disappointment. All my intimates had gone elsewhere, and only a few of the halpit- ual bores remained for my solace. I withstood my fellow's incessant chatter through part of the evening meal, and then, offering him a cigar, I hastily excused myself to go to the library. I sat for some time between the Hreplaee and the window looking at the damp streets. with their rows of street lamps giving a sickly yellow light through the increasing fog. :Xu occasional cab passed, the horses hurrying to their des- tination, in vain hopes of getting out of the murky rain and damp. The elevated rumbled in the distance and occasionally passing street cars awoke the stillness of the streets. I turned from this gloomy scene and rang for the evening papers to be brought to me. Glaneing over the war and city news, I turned to the theatrical page to see what success UthelloH had had at its first performance the night before. The paper spoke with glowing accounts of Fletcher l'ensHeldls great triumph. of his marvelous interpretation of the piece, and of his wonderful personality, but then, Vensfield was world-wide famous, and the paper must praise him. Near the close ot the paragraph it spoke of the close resem- blance between the great actor and a lower member of his company who played Roderigo. Of course. owing to the dark make-up of Pensneld, as Othello, the general public would not notice this, but in daily life they were often said to be mis- taken for each other. I was surprised that the old play should have stirred New York Cityg but if it was a paid article, that accounted for it, and if it was not-well, I would go and judge for myself. It was too late to put on evening clothes, so I made my way through the fog and rain to the Manhattan Theatre, where a line of carriages were waiting their turn to stop before the 89 entrance. This certainlybespoke a large and fashionable au- dience, so, owing to my ordinary clothes I bought a balcony seat and made my way thither. The patrons of the theatre were nearly all seated when I arrived and the orchestra was playing popular airs, to the delight of the gallery boys, whose time-keeping feet could be heard distinctly overhead. In the front of the balcony most of the people were in evening clothes, but where I sat the dress was for the most part dark and inconspicuous. I noticed a young lady next to me who seemed to be alone, and I wondered who she could be to come alone to a large theatre at night. She was dressed modestly in a dark wool suit. and her mass of dark brown hair was becomingly arranged. I had to glance sideways and around several times to discern these characteristics, but I have the usual interest of a young bachelor in an interesting looking girl. 'XVhen the overture was played she sat erect and looked nervously from her program to the stage. She did not seem to be interested in the music, but kept her eyes intently fixed on the curtain. It rose at last, and her eager face would have led one to believe that this was her first play. XYhen l'enstield came forth in the first act the audience reiterated its approval of the night before by applauding so loudly that the play could not go on for several minutes. Vflien he spoke his famous speech beginning, Most potent, grave and reverend signiors, .Xly very noble and approved good masters, etc., the young lady next to me clenched her lingers, and after following every word with her lips, sank back with a sigh. I wondered at these queer actions. and my glance must have told her as much, for a quick wave of color swept over her face and she assumed an easier position. but always keeping her eyes intent on the figure of Othello. Xllas she a silly matinee girl overcome by the actoris face and power? No, this girl's refined face showed good sense and experience. and her interest. l decided. was merely in the play and acting. The play also held my attention, when I was not watching her, and I realized that I enstield was gaining higher honors for himself. evo . im-I e I would like to have spoken to the young lady about our mutual interest in the play, but I had no idea in what light she would consider my insolence, so I kept stillg but at the end of the act as the curtain descended after the last encore she sank back in her seat and turning to me said: Do you think it could have been played better? I replied I did not, and praised Penstields work. She was immediately all interest. 'fOh! Did you think he was so good? I am so grateful, and I hope everyone is pleased. Ile will be so glad. 'l,'hen you are acquainted with him? I asked, becoming bolder. , No-cr, yes, she answered, hesitatingly. I know- then she stopped confused, and said no more. I was sorry I had asked the question, although she did not seem angry, but uncertain what to say. After the next act we conversed again, and her criticisms of different parts of the acting showed that she was letter-perfect in the play. IYhile the action was on, on the stage she took slight interest until Othello's parts came, when she immediately lapsed into silence and followed his movements with her large grey eyes, and the words of the text with her lips. IX few minutes before Othello was to appear each time, she sat erect again and listened to catch the thread of the play, to be immediately ready to watch his movements. In the great fourth act, where Iago plays upon Uthello's jealousies and makes him more and more hostile to his wife. the whole audience listened spellbound. and they must have been able to see what l could see so plainly, that Penstield was nervous and frightened. He hesitated at times, then dashed on with his part. in anger with himself. My companion was in a high state of nervousness herself. Iler hands were clenched as before, and the words of his ll1l6S kept passing her lips. Uhl he must get through it. he must! she murmured. I'his will end everything. Then later on she said: Ile knows that speech-why doesn't he go on I was surprised myself, as the paper had said lfensfield was letter-perfect in his part: but suddenly the actor seemed to 91 have overcome his fright, and with a phenomenal effort he acted the great scene as it had never been acted before. The audience was wildly enthusiastic at the end of the act, calling Bravo! as the linglish people do, and cheered for him to make a speech, but he only bowed his acknowledge- ments and refused to come before them. He might at least say a few words after such applause, l said. UNO, she answered, it wouldn't do at all. Do you think it was a great success 7, He could not have done a better thing, I answered, to get the pity of his audience for a few moments when he pro- fessed stage fright, and then to plunge into his part in that manner. lt was a wonderful thing. 'flflut it wasn't professed stage fright! He was really frightened, and how could he help it? To-morrow all New York will know the news. I might as well tell you to-night. 'Tensfield was taken sick this noon, and he had only had one performance of 'C Dthellof The manager said the play must be given again to-night, as the entire house had been sold, so his understudy, Edwin Forbes, who so closely resembles him, was told he must play the part and carry out the deception until ljensfield could return. The understanding was that the audience was to know nothing of it unless it was a distinctly great success, in which case he would be given a higher posi- tion in another company, where his chances for future success would be certain. 'tHe worked from the moment the manager spoke to him about it until eight o'clock, on the part, determined to do jus- tice to his opportunity. Think of only half a dayls prepara- tion for a man to make or unmake his future. Tears of nervousness and joy were welling from her eyes as she told the short story. K'But how did you know these things FU I asked, more puz- zled than ever. lVl'r. Forbes is my husband, she answered, and therewith vanished a bright hope that had arisen from my relations with a chance acquaintance. HELEN STARR, 'o5. 92 WHIMSW STAFF' illllg Hiatt tu th? wireless Efnlegraph Svtaiinn I was deputed by my paper, the XVyms Monthly, to obtain an interview with Prof. Ion Fewdurst in his wireless telegraph laboratory, and get material for an article on his recent work in that line. Accordingly, I equipped myself with notebook and pencils and ascended to his workshop on the roof of the H. S. Building. I found him hanging up a large sign, which he had evidently just painted. It read: NO VISITORS DESIRED. VAMGOSIQI This looked ominous, but as I am something of a diplomat, and as I always essay to get on good terms with those I inter- view, I asked, playfully: VVhyareless visitors desired ?,' This did not have the desired effect, however. I-Ie did not smile at my innocent jest as I had expected. 'IA pack of idiots, he said, and I see you're one of them. I felt rebuffed. However, as I said, I am somewhat diplo- matic, and I brought all my powers to bear on the occasion. At last I gained his assent to my looking at the apparatus, and he led me into the station house. These, he said, jerking his thumb toward a queer-looking contrivance, are the oscillators, or sparkersf' Might call them osculators, too, mightn't you? Ha! ha! ha! KK This is the eohererf' rx Say, I guess you didn't see the joke. Qsculators-spark- ers, don't you see? Ha! ha! hall' I guess he didn't, for he did not smile at my waggishness, but went on, it seemed to me, rather surlily: This is the decohererf' Ali, and may I ask what it does as It decoheres. This is the commutator. This the alterna- 94 tor. This the dieelector. This the syntonator. This the in- duction coil. Yes ? That's all. Somehow I felt dissatisfied with my interview so far. M y notes ran something like this: Gscillators, two balls, make a spark, coherer, queer looking affair, probably does the co- hering. Decoherer, clock-work arrangement. It decoheres. Etc., etc. They seemed to lack that detail-that suggestive- ness, which I aim at in my articles. Moreover, they didn't seem to strike at the principle of the thing. I saw they ought to be expanded-something thrown in for effect, you know- if my article was to make a hit. I had a happy ideag I inti- mated that I would like to see the thing work. 6'I've got an aunt at Petroplavosk, over in Siberia, I said, 'IRing ,em up over there, won't you, and say howdy-do for me? You might ask about her I'l'l6U11l3.tlS1'll if it isnit too much troublef' I saw nothing objectionable in this respect, nor have I yet discovered it, but somehow it irritated the inventor-so much so that he swore to himself ill-humoredly and asked in a manner which I took to be sarcastic: You haven't got a grandmother on Neptune you'd just as leavehear from,have you? Or maybe you've got an uncle on Saturn or one of the satellites ? I did not let this disturb me, for I have too much com- posure to be agitated without cause. I laughed easily and remarked that he was very droll. Clearly, I had undertaken a difficult task and must get him to talk on something, for ma- terial I must have. I had it-I would ask him to explain the theory of wireless telegraphy to me. Wfhen I did so he snorted and muttered something about a Hfool reporter. I-Iowever, with a little deft management, I mollihed him and got him started. He touched a key near the queer machine I had first noticed, and a spark Hashed from it. You see, this electric spark generates waves in the ether about us, he began. Alf, I remarked, pleasantly. HI suppose you keep it in bottles F l knew something about the stuff, having worked in a drug store before taking up journalism, you see. 93 iii? A --v- 'Y - 'Idiotl lJolt! he thundered. XVhat colossal stupidity! Uh, for the jaw-bone of an ass! Your paper has a jewel in you alright! Young cub, eh? Are the rest of the staff of the same calibre? Illockheadl Did you never hear of the lumin- iferous ether which pervades all space and penetrates all bodies F Yes, yes-of course. Come to think of it, the luminiferous ether does pervade all space. I-I didn't understand you. lle now regarded me so fiercely that l began to have doubts as to my safety. However, I assumed an air of sang-froid and replied with some light bon-mot, just to show him that ,l was in no way disturbed. Vx'hat is the function of these F I asked, running my hn- gers lightly over a row of knobs protruding from a large cylin- drical instrument. At this juncture something among the apparatus began to sizz loudly and a flash filled the room, startling me very much. Fool Y the inventor shouted. dancing about in a most eX- cited manner. you've burned out the induction wire and ruined the coil l Ah, I replied soothingly, that makes a wire-less for sure, doesn't it 7' I do not understand to this day what I did to merit the treatment l now received at his hands, nor shall I ever ask him. He can apologize before me on his knees if he choose, but l shall remain obdurate. He took-but, no, may self- respect will not permit me ever to reveal what he did do. Wlhen I recovered myself sufficiently at the foot of the stairs, l turned upon him and sent him a glance which I think with- ered him completely. Ile it as it may, I did nothing to him that could depreciate my dignity, and for this I am truly thankful. 96 A Eiierarg Mahhnuae. On tl1e seventeenth of this month Qa little more than a week agoj, 1 visited, in company with my friend Graham, an insti- tution to which the public has given little attention up to this date. lt is the recently founded Institution for the Literary XVeak-Minded. Graham is editor of one of our great maga- zines Cdoubtless you could now give his full namej, and a benefactor of this institution. On our way there he explained to me the need it supplied and its character. Every one,', he said, is aware of the monster literary deluge which has swept over this country i11 the last few years. The great presses of the publishing houses are incessantly pouring out an enor- mous flood of literature-modern novels of the society kind, historical novels, magazines, and other fiction. The result is that never has so yast an army of scribblers rushed into the Held of literature, all confident of attaining high honors. They can be found in every part of the country where the mails carry a portion of the tons of literature manufactured daily. Novelists, poets, story writers, by the hundreds and thou- sands. By far the most of them had better have stayed on the farm or in the store, where they had been content before their ambition fired them. lVhat's the result? As statistics show, 6.3 per cent of the cases in our insane asylums are of a literary character. Many get there through disappointment, and many are crazed through hallucinations of their unrecognized genius. Most of them are curable, and to meet their special needs the plan of a special institution was proposed. And he went on to tell me how the I. L. XV.-M. had been founded, its promoters for the most part being successful editors and literary men of high standing. lVe had started in the morning, and after a journey into the country on the cars and a few miles ride in a buggy, ar- rived at the gates of the institution. Here my friend and my- self were welcomed cordially by the Executive Director. who was an old acquaintance of his. As we had a limited time in which to make our visit, he proceeded to show us through the institution. NVhat promises to be one of our most interesting cases, he said, as he led us down the corridor of the building, is 97 occupant No. 22, who was brought here a short time ago from a small town in lndiana. lYhen he arrived here he was in a highly excited condition and loudly demanded ink and paper, declaring that he had received inspiration for a master poem while on the way. Since then he has been furiously at work, and we have had a hard time to get him to stop and take food. His friends say that this is only the latest of a series of like Hts. livery time he wrote las he thoughtj an epic of no less than classical merits, and was highly indignant that he could induce no one to buy and print it. W'e will see how he is doing. He opened a door to the right and led us into the patients room. !'Ha! will these people never be content to leave genius to its own course? Must l ever have descending upon me, e'en in these sacred hours when genius Hames, a base crowd of meddlers-a horde of sychopants? W'hy come these men F XVith this lofty and rather uncordial address we were greeted by our host, as he arose from a table littered with paper. Be calm, Adams, the Director answered. Here is a gentleman who is interested in you and your workg he is Mr. Graham, the editor of the llflonthly Magazinefl Sir, said the patient, with a great change of manner, I am indeed gratified. VVe literary men, sir, have much in common. Sir, l have just penned some of the grandest thought that ever swayed the vast firmament of the poet soul! Wlho knows? Perhaps you are he through whom it will be bestowed upon the world! You shall hear-I will read ! He excitedly snatched a paper from the desk at which he had been working and began, in a grandiloquent and impassioned manner, to recite from his manuscript: 'fHail, glorious maid of cheeks of peaches! So redolent of rhythm that she aches- lYith beauty and'the beauty of her lucent ears - And l to her, 'Lo! thou one like Cydonian pears, My soul thirsteth' -- HAI1! sirs, do you not perceive the voluptuous cadence of those lines-a sort of celestial evanesccnce too subtle to be an- alyzed, which pulsates through them? And notice, sir, the rhyme of the introductory lines-it is new and original, sir! And he continued his reading-but l have given a sufficient 98 V-1 example. We were compelled to listen to his raving for a good half hour, and he frequently broke off to eulogize raptur- ously on its beauties. Xlvhen we finally managed to get away he wildly importuned us as to the publication of the poem. I don't remember with what vague promises we put him ofif as we backed out. .X sadder sight I have never seen. Once again in the corridors. our conductor said: You have perhaps had your Fill of poetry, so we will visit one of those less gifted mortals, a prose writer, or the 'Xovelistf as he is known here. You will find him, however. quite as enthu- siastic as the poet. The characters and the diabolical plots he deals with are very real to him, and perhaps we will find him having it out with one of them. WIC needed no introduction to him or his work, for we found him standing in the middle of his compartment reading aloud his latest production for his own edification. He barely glanced up at our entrance and went on : Bearing aloft the blood-red torch De Lormy crawled along the pasage with terrible slowness towards his victim, in whose quivering breast was to be planted the murderous dirk he bore. f'0h, he's a jolly devil-De Lormy-a jolly devil, gentle- men V' This turning to us. Oh, l've petted him and fondled him and watched his villainy for twenty-three chapters, gen- tlemen, but, leaning closer to us in a confidential manner, I've got to kill him in the next !-yes, kill him! Ha! Ha! Do you know what he'd do if I didn't? Held KILL NE! Yes- Ha! Ha! But he won't get a chance-no. Ha! Ha! Ha! He went off in a fit of chuckling over his own cunning, rubbing his hands. How will I do it? 0, I'll find a way. He! He! Let's see-Illl push him into a furnace! Then, damn him, he can't kill ME. Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha! The Director touched us on the sh'oulder and we withdrew quietly. He is best left alone when excited, he explained. He led us to another part of the building where some of the most violent patients were confined. IVhen we entered the ward we were greeted with a babel of noises, for the pa- tients had in some way got wind that an editor was among our number. Several of them pushed their arms out through the bars of their compartments and waved manuscripts and 99 -2 called after us. This fellowf, said our conductor. stopping before one of these, writes verse for comic valentines. Doubts were had as to his rights of entrance here, as he is not properly a literary man, but his friends' influence secured him the bene- fits of the institution. His productions, unlike those of the other patients, are saleable, and their market value is meas- ured by their hideousnessfl The patient was then malignantly chuckling over a new atrocity he had written shortly before. 'lt was a villianous slander of some person, characterizing the object of its hatred as all vile and repulsive, and ending with violent wishes as to that person's hereafter. Perhaps you or I will receive it on Valentines day beneath an equally hideous picture supposed to be your own likeness. Our final visit was paid to another novelist of the realistic school. Wle found him scribbling away with great energy on his latest, but, like the poet, took our visit as a respect paid to his genius and received us with a great deal of condeseension. You are right, sir, he said, when my friend asked him if he were a realist. l aim at effect-effect sirg and by Heaven 'l get it! I.ike to know why my novel on the Spanish Inquisi- tion drives' people crazy when they read it? There's realism for you! Had to describe the torture chamber, you see. Vlfant- ed to get effect. How do you think I did it? Wfell, sir, I fixed up my cellar and one night got my neighbor Jones down there. Hal Ha! Wlanted to show him my new furnace. Poor devil! Interest literature, though, so I didn't feel so bad. Yelled frightfully when I got -him on the stretcher, but that wasnit anything to when I poured the melted lead in his ears! Put him through the whole programme, sirs. Heavens! how he begged for mercy-kept me jumping taking notes. Effect? Grandest success of my life l NVe left him, horrified with his cold-blooded description of his literary methods. Once again in the halls, however, we were set at ease by the Director. He is in reality one of the least harmless of our patients and has never harmed anyonef' he said, but he delights in horrifying his visitors with the procl- ucts of his morbid imagination. XVe now thanked the Di- rector and took our leave. F. G. I'., 05. l00 fffiessw-can 52 U P7 A U. 1 3 , CARL POLLOCK HAROLD LEWIS MINNIE DA LBY LEWIS RICHARDSON 102 XXXXXXX5BQQC5QQC 5QQCX X . QC X QC K X E X x x ' Y 'W 7 Y 5' i I Jiwmmw GLASS Q I Q X X X gcCXXXx552xXXxXXX55C XxXKX CLASS COLORS Scarlet and Blue. YELL Rickety Rix. Rickety Rix. S. H. S. Naughty Six! 'Elf OFFICERS CARL POLLOCK Y - v PRESIDENT HAROLD LEWIS - - VICE-PRESXDENT MINNIE DALBY - - SECRETARY LEWIS RICHARDSON - - TREASURER 1023 r I ,ai H 5: gb 5, E 1 X l.. 1 104 f. P'-' E 1 ., YW, 77 Y Y 10 5 7 Y V iwir in V Wtri-. -f .,. , 1 w i 105 3 , 107 108 3 3. ig, iliinw. IN ot from Shakespearej All this schools a farce. And all the teachers in it mere imposters: They have their off days and their on ones, And generally the former is the rule. Since on days come but seldom a semester. First comes the Freshman wise, and straight From home. from learning how to say His ,VX ll Cs. He cannot play with marbles Or build blocks instead of Algebra. for there Large, cross and naughty peoplev won't allow it. But he becomes a Sophomore in time: The otf days of the teacher have to cease And he will be the master of himself. Becoming wiser, he decides to skip A period, because he has no French to get- Alas, but when he comes to school again. Full of strange thoughts and reminiscences. He sees that soinethings wrong and finds That it's another off, day of the teachers The next year Finds this youth a stalwart junior. Full of wise saws and modern instances, Studying as though he thought he'd give The world some great, big revolution And show why -Tack fell down instead of up The hill. But now comes fate to enter in The lists. Expecting Ulf for all his work He finds that in its place are yellow slips: Another case of Hoff day with the teacher. The fourth step jumps up to the valiant Senior Of might, wisdom born-not learned or taught- XYhose only cares are in the world beyond And of more heavenly things than we possess, Until he goes to quit: when lo! he sees Hels minus half a creditg and he tries To find where was that off day of the teachers J. c 109 , J , , .1 - . . s X, ,v 1.0 1 J. . V-7 i ' . 'MD J -1 . ' I J ' fb A V I-4 file 15- Q Q 1111 ' f A 1 ,lui ES ' ,gi N HMQV ' All-.' AX . . Zi '.-fmgkf 20 J T1 V, tif 6 ' fkff' ' N y . 442 I jv 4 .- 1 N, 11514, - - xf Y 'Mg S 71, ,gi .... 1 A '-5 I H ' 11111 ' argl' y-N ' '77 . f N1 'i wif 0 ,, 1' ' it - 1 , 1 5. 1414- . Q, ,,, .. , f . pam a .Mya . 1 ,a A Cv ' ll WED' ii f 1 ' ' 4 ,fill , . ' y K 'q ui ' ' ' ' D 'fill ii Y lp: llc' 1 ' ,'Cfgl 'i y y , 1g,, 9 1,V 1 1 -1.a'iiQL -nf . ow 1 I 1- wi 1, div , lS - 4 'Viz 11' X1 X I ,T , 1 T Sluninr Eiztnrg '.l'l1e sun was setting' over l'uget Sound. Un o11e of Seattle's l1ills an old 111311 sat on l1is veranda, with his grandchildren about l1i111. His eyes wandered froni their scattered books out over the city, and rested at last on the roof of the old gray HIGH. lt is forty years, l1e said, for years si11ee I entered there. l belonged to tl1e Class of 'oo-'o6: it is famous now. How many e111i11e11t 111e11 a11d Cl121l'llllIlg' and accoinplished women it l1as given to tl1e world! lint tl1is n1or11i11g l read of iXSllCH.S fame in tl1e Senate, and our old orator. Troll, l1as won great glory at the har. And our literary 111e11. lYl1y, we have lecturers, novelists a11d poets! The editor of our 11ew tri-daily, U. l,, 'lil1OlllPSlJll, was 2111 '06 111311. Hllve have geniuses i11 other li11es as well, lJo you remem- ber that exquisite picture i11 my study? lt is Miss Cl1ll1'CllllliS work. lilla belonged to my class. Une of l1er pictures liangs to-day in tl1e Royal Gallery. Yes, yes, Dick, we l1ad atl1letes. The Coyles won us fame on the track, and the college teams on which they afterwards 110 played had no men whose glory was greater than that of Pol- lock and llrygger, our gridiron stars. Lewis, the football cap- tain for '05, afterwards held the middleweight championship for years. Tell you about our school life, lieth? Oh, there is too much to tell. XVhen we entered that building in 1902-it was new then- what a flock of frightened little Freshies we were! How proud we were of our new glory. but how subdued and overawed by those mighty upperelassmen. 'fAnd next we were Sophomores. XYhat an important feeling it gave us! How proud we were of our victory on the track and of our success on the rostrum, for we defeated '05 in debate. f'And then our ,lunior year. Nlve were neither frightened Freshmen nor conceited Sophoinores, but serene and dignified third-year men. More success and glory for our men on the gridiron. on the diamond, the track and held, while we cele- brated vietory over '07 in debate. There was social glorv. too -a valentine party from the boys to the girls, and a partyi from the girls to the boys. But yesterday an old classmate spoke to me of our Junior Prom. The other classes of the institu- tion have never equalled it. Yes, it was a year of success and glory, but only an indication of our Senior year to come. Tell you of that, children? Xo, no, not to-night. 'Tis time children should be in bed. WW He is no Mellen's lfood baby. No child of the lYinslow ilk, He is real well and happy- lYe raised him on lunch-room milk. His cheeks have the bloom of the apple, His hair is as fine as silk: He is our youngest laddy- lYe raised him on lunch-room milk. fllaid for by Banksj :fi Ill 1 , ,- ofimxst.---A X777 N I I ifvxq N5 ' 1 L f 1 I gli, 1 f 1 1 ,-,QNX N , ,ps Q A 3 f -, EMR .1 14' ' if ri ilii , :L KUFJZD J hear a jfnfb: yende murmur, 1145, fzearf at ZUJI wffh Rove 1.5 Jffrrfd, The wfny 0? Uupfaf Joftiy Huffer Aydfhff me bafv Zfffe rapffvq ,bfrd Lfffe Why 6Z0L1d fn biae .fffy rYa?fed, LXAXF k9el77'2c breeze fn meadowa green Jo Cupfd Jrreez' and u175L1.5,oc'Cz'ed, FZanrJ arrow deep rrlzfffjfef uhfwfh Fran! ffprah ' W If -ff 'eu-5 E E , Ili! gcC5CXXXxX5CxXXxxxX5QCXxxx5CXX5CXxXlCXXXXXX5QCXxX x E aff E Svnrml Liappvntngz 5 x XXXXXEXXXXxigixxmacxxxxxxxxxxxlxmcxxxlmxiaiiixxmaci Q Y-5 21 ' - ja sri ? 5 f e K2 ff E' 1 ' RJ! . los l ? mic The pleasure of our junior year has been much increased by the social events that have occurred. The first of these was the junior Assembly in the Li- brary in the early fall. when. for the first time, the class had a chance to look about on its eorpulent body and realize its magnitude. ,Xt that time we were entertained with musical selections by some ofthe young ladies. and a short address by Xliss Sheldon that was very much enjoyed. Un St. Valentines day the boys of Rooms 218 and 219 gave the girls an All Saintsv party during the roll period. The decorations in both rooms were beautiful and the boys proved admirable hosts. The girls received many pretty valentines and enjoyed themselves im- inenscly. Then followed the event of the year-the junior Prom., February 18. It was a very successful dance socially, and. strange to say, was not a loss iinancially. The decorations were very pretty and appropriate. the music was good, the fioor was good, and all were in good humor. A glorious time! On March 3I the girls entertained the boys at an April Fool party and spread in the lunch FOO111. This proved very pleasant. There was a jolly time matching proverbs and find- ing partners for refreshments. The teachers distinguished H3 themselves by their clever little speeches, or excuses for not making speeches, and then all adjourned to the adjoining room to take part in a good old-fashioned game of drop the hand- kerchieffl The time passed rapidly, and while the great ma- jority played merrily on the unfortunate few were begging the busy and crabbed janitor to open the locked doors for them. Now the term is nearly over, The members of the '06 Club are looking forward to their second annual picnic, while the entire Junior class, and, we have reason to believe the '05 class as well, is looking forward to the hlunior-Senior picnic. the grand fmalel' of the year. OSHIQH? Heres the summer girl, with her organdies rare, Her numerous sunshades and bonnets to spareg Her love for canoeing. her passion for strolis, Her trials at tennis, and glorious goals. Thus just for one season she moves in a whirl, This airy, fairy, Summer girl. But when it is time for skating rinks, The XVinter girl reigns supreme: lfler furs are of the finest minks. And she dances like a queen. Thus just for one season she glides in a whirl, This stately, superior. XYinter girl. F., 'o6. 114 Lf yn Is Z5 --r .1 if u-' -Jf ' 'Q- 4 'Mi fi p HQ 1 all 1 1 4 ' J ' , ' ,dp i Q? , Z N f , 'gisi FE IIYTEIEI xlllilwclliml ,, 21. , Q p, 1 1 ' 4' f f fi . A, 1.739 .. 7 Wi H W bf i As a happy and conflclcnr youth was travcling' along thc hilfh rwul Ono In-ight clay. hc A 1 lnokccl np and saw a hcanlifnl niaiflcn in rohcs of pink scatcrl on a stone. llis heart was fillcml with a great low: for hcr. ancl upon asking hor whim sho was she rcplierl: l ani thc grcatcsi of all gri-ai things. l ani lfnowlcclgcf' Hcr kecpcr than caniu fur! ward ancl tolrl the yunth that sho might be won in four flays by coiirliiwiiig' many nmnsu-rs and fighting nianj' battles. Lcacling thc ynntli to a Q11-at door with an innnunsc tignrc l On it in whitc. hc saicl: Here hcgrins the first llilicn each clay's wurk has finished you will iinrl a saying 'Passcnlf If it is fnlly clone you will Fnnl saying 'l'hlnnlcul' in Ha rcfl letters. There are four obstacles to hc mfcrcmiic clayf, 115 flay, hvcn card not one ming' Cach The youth nodded and with a happy heart set forth. The first day was not very hard. His chief enemies of the four were a large monkey-shaped creature, whose whole body was covered with Xls, Y's, Z's, minus and plus signs, and a small, imp-like animal, which trouhled him greatly, for when he thought he had it cornered in one place. hehold! it appeared in another. WXYho was lXlercury? it hissed at him through closed teeth, and 'When was XfYhittier horn? it laughed like a fiend. But these were conquered, and he was rewarded with seeing a card saying i'l'assed in golden letters. The next day was far harder. 'lfhough hard pressed he conquered a strange figure with many sides, of which one was square, another octagonal, another shaped like a triangle. This animal used eluhs in the shape of immense rulers, and also long. two-pronged instruments. It drew a circle with white chalk and dared the brave youth to enter. After conquering this and another monkey-shaped animal, though larger than the other. he encountered a .I . large animal like a porcupine, ',5-1, F: ., - . . . A ,W ' -' which shot quills at lnm that ,KVM ' were sentences and phrases like wlfff4 xy K E Q Nderniere la portef' sur la K N as f X tahle, and so forth. ln Y swbi X J' . l 1 .i 'ei f Y, lj XX hen the day was done he Z- Q i i fi was rewarded with another ' 5 ,t A 3 . ., . . r ,ki O 1 ,- card with Passed written on - . s y . . gg E5 K J J , it. Tired out, he lax' down to I, -,V - 3. K , e . . gg KI .PZ N rest. YQ if-1' f '- i ,. eff- Q 'A-.4 lhen came the hardest dav. , if ' 1' rl f, . . ' 26655,-Q ,l he porcupine shaped animal ', ij 1' .s 1 V A . 2 ' 3 wx had grown to enormous dimen- ,Q T9 F e . . Z .2 I sg' -- sions. and no sooner was this ' done away with when a great fazgwfpf A .N all dragon' with .smoke issuing 'L' from his nostrils and Hre from his mouth came toward him. lts great tail, which switched around, was covered with writ- ing. The youth caught glimpses of it here and there. lt said: 116 Elasticity is that property of matter by virtue of which - - - - - '4To illustrate cohesion ----- and so forth. The youth fought bravely and well, but for the tirst time had to run from his enemy. He fled far back into a cave, when, what did he see but a thousand devils advancing upon him. Each was dressed in red and carried a black banner, on one of which was Chaucer's l.ife,'l on another, First Summary, on another lleoxvulf,,' and still another, Pier's Plowmanf' llut heading them all was an immense. gorgeous devil with shining eyes and great, black horns, who danced about and laughed again and again, till the whole earth rang with his iiendish shouts. Beholdl he cried, I come! I come! Be- ware, for l am the greatest of them alll l am Allegoryllll Thou shalt dielly' .-Xnd advancing upon the trembling youth he raised his sword. and with one blow severed his head from his body. Then, raising the bloody head triumphantly on his banner, the thousand demons marched away, chanting: Dead, Dead, Dead. lVe have his Head. His Bloody Head, Dead. Dead. Dead. MINNUC A. DALBY, 'o6. 'Dear fellow Juniors, whose names do not appear on the pages that follow, this is not the honor roll fthe absence of the editor's is proofj 5 but merely the list of those whose idiosyn- crasies she or her helpers have had a chance to observe, and have found words with which to commend or condemn, as appropriately or inappropriately as may be. The only balm that can be offered to those offended, either by attention or lack of it, is the softening influence of time and the more po- tent hope of revenge in the ,O6 Annual to come. H7 DCXXX X585 X Q is Zlinrrzight 2 X E XX Next year, providence and examination permitting, we will be Seniors. Wie look forward to this dignity with considerable pleasure, for after all there is a great deal in a name, especially when that name carries with it the meaning which the name Senior does. NYhen to the lustre of that name is added the lustre of the '06 class, the combination will indeed be illus- trious. Yes, all admit that we are illustrious, but what makes an illustrious class? First, Stars. VVe are all stars. Second. Lovely Girls. There are no nicer girls than ours. Third and last, Appreciatiye Boys. lYe boys are all appreciative. Some may be backward in showing their appreciation, but it is only bashfulness. .VX little encouragement will bring them out all right. The first year we were in the High School we were just so many Freshmen. Last year we began to find our place in our class and our school, and now we know most of our class and feel that we are part of a harmonious whole. VVC have made many agreeable friendships, and in fact are now in a position to enjoy our class life. llut, what is just as important, we have one year more in which to do it. Let us make the most of it. To the few who have not taken an active part in class life, we wish to say, we appreciate your considerateness in keeping your light under a bushel until we stars of lesser magnitude had prepared the eyes of the gazing multitude for your brighter light. But now the time has come. Take off your mask that all the school may see. He prepared, for we are going to enjoy ourselves next year. C. V. 118 Qyflfq WI gf 5 I I V36 5 H- I-5 l iaiwgliigi 'ZF Ili vi Q51 'ly ld - - l T. ' .. -E, . ' ' 1 -'-' 1 J 4 - Tzlffff I 'I N ' TJ g ETX Z3 Wg. ' - I I I 1 ' al 'N m --1 . wa, I- f f I Q .JI . .f.,',...1 ' ,gg 5 I , . X, , I - ,.u , Y W X A I,-, , ,, S I. I gi' A '.5W'i ' 9' I I I A I A-I JT ' X I U ' Ehvir Glnuntvrpzlrta in Ilhrlinn ,IOHN FREXY . A,.A.............., ,,,.A,,.. . . CLARA CIOFF .............,......... V..A.,,... A .XLIIERTA KEENE ........ ...,....,, . CLYDE KENYON ........... ...w.vw.... LUCY SP.-XL'I.I3ING .,,,, ,,,w,w,,. , . XVILLIE KERR ......, .......,Ww , ,.,.,.,..,.,. . CHARLOTTE PERRY .. .,,,,,,.. HARRY ORR .........,......, .. ,,, . IIAZEL IIROXYN ,,.., ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,.,... IRVING LEYISON ..... ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.. ETHEL LATHAKI ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,....A,. . CHARLIE RRETLANID A,R,,.,,, ,. ,IOHN FRXTER ,,.,,,,,....,,,, ,,.,,,......... IIEULAH YERIQES LESTER XIQCXSII ...... ,,R. ..AR,A,.,,. AGNES H.-XTTRECR .... .........A.... . SHIRLEY GOYE ,........... , ......,, ,, HARRY TROLL LLL......... ..,,,,.,,.. CARL POLLOCR ,,,,,,....., ,.,,,..., ,.,,,,. EDITH -IANSEN ,,.., I LLI,,,,LLLL,L ,ILALLILLL . .. LEXVIS RICHARDSON ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,. PARKER IIR.-XBIAN LL,,LLL ELLA CHURCHILL LLLLLLLLLLL.LLLLLLLI . QXIINNIE IJALIIY ILL.L.ILLLL LLILLLILL LLL, . CONSTANCE .XIQIJONIXLIJH ERANIQ COYLE L,,,,,......,. , ,......LI,, VHOEBE IONES I..... .. ,...,.,, FLORENCE MOORE . ,LI,..,A .. . DAVE LEXYIS ........,.,,.....w..... .....I.II.. CARRIE LCCXS ,,,,,,,,,... ..IL....... LEXYIS GREEN .,,,,,,.,,,. .ww...V,,,. IIAYARD CHRIST ...... ....... , Monsieur lleancaire. Amelia Seclley. Hrs. Clegg. Lfnele Remus. Dora Copperiielcl. Ilrnver hIim's Iiahy. Rlznlame Ilntterlly. Iiean Ilrnmmel. Ileeky Sharp. Sentimental Tommy. Mrs. Al2ll3.lJI'OlJS. Monsieur cI'.-Xrtagnan. The l'iIlz1r of Light. The Lily of Ifranee. Iehzihocl Crane. Mrs. finmineclge. Mrs. Higgs. Sydney Carton. The lIOIlOL11'2lIJl6 Ileter Sterlin The Rnnzlwzly Girl. The li1'2ll.ICl'. I'rinee of Liars. Ianiee Meredith. Dolly Varden. Emmy Lou. The Lightning' Conductor. Artful Dodger. Ilelinda. The Conqueror. Lydia Langnish. The Virginian. The Caget of Iiaseoiiy. X is ff 1 fm, -SM X 4 1 KN N5 -1: V X , I Egg? f'Q yy X. X - f if . 11 af? AN if J : , 'X iff. ., '1 , X ff-1:W4'F-'im-:1!l 'Q 9' 5 X 1:25 N: - nv-.X X - ,Q , . QYSYQA - fu.. E T ,.f 'gfn 'ig gi, if fi - ig 155- !t:L,Q -H 2 ili- gl .l H ' af flu 5. 552.0 1'-Six , .2 5 I Sw I A - f f 1 , , ' I 11,22 gi . ., ,i I, , :lui 'ffii ' -'-- ft fr. Mi' 9 A JOLLY JINGLE OF JUMBLED JOKES. lf llannah would only eoine early. And Phoebe would never he late. i .Xnd Keith would get through his shoe-shining liefore it was half-past eight: If eaeh of us knew our own Latin. .Xnd there were no pictures to see, 'l'hen in roll room 211 Wliy, mercy. how dead it would he! lf lIarry's ties were less gaudy. lf he bought a subdued pair of shoes, Ur wore those gloves in his pocket, XYhat a source of mirth we would lose! If tiraee hadn't sueh pressing CllQ'Z1f.IQINC1llS. 'l'hat keen her out in the hall. Ur .Xddie would ask fewer queStionS. NX'hy. there would he no fun at all. If Zurah will Still slay her thousands, ,Xs she is aeeustoined to do, ,-Xnd 'l.ize won't quit her tlirting, A And Braman will never he true: lf Dave will remain just as haughty. Lvnsuseeptible all the term through. Then for all the hearts that are broken, l'ray what are you going to do? lil If Oscars verse wasn't spoony, If Mabel and Esth' wouldn't tease. If VVald wouldn't waste his time punning, lfYhy, whom do you think it would please. lf lrving would he less fickle, Or Sol a little less true, Or Laura would get a new gallant, Then XYhims would have something new. If Ashen and Troll weren't such speakers, As High Schools seldom see, And we hadn't such men on the gridiron, And Lester to sing in the Glee: lf we hadn't our drum-major Hadlock, And our financier Louis, And hadn't our President Pollock, Pray, where would our class spirit be? Now if our English were shorter. And Physics were only E-Z, And pedagogues could but he kinder, And Latin ponies were free: lf tests were a thing of past ages, And yellow slips no one could see. And assemblies always were pleasant. Then, my. how happy we'd he! lleulah has the Lilly, Shepard has the Rose. just ask June Kellogg XYhere the Shamrock grows? The little boy was curled up on the couch. His aunt sat beside him reading to him. Pretty soon he interrupted her. Auntie, he said, my teeth ain't a bit interesting. l wish l had some copper-toed ones like yours. 122 D i 414299 lung nul l lll w ie-H.t llllllll'lll cfs in P ramen? s O . lf' a ll 4 gl :iw lily MN , iv, 1 y A f .gf- That the '06 Class contains much genius we never doubted, but even to us the number of patents and copyrights taken out of late by junior people must come as a surprise. Notice the variety, both of their mechanical and mental creations. 3 lNVl-ZNTIONS. No. 3406. A Reel-Minnie Dalby. A new and original device for entwining Coyle. No. 3223. Almond Ifxtract-George Swales. A f fljavor- ing compound. No. 55555. The Goose-Step-Ernest Hadlock. A suc- cessor to the cake-walk. No. 3463. Improved lnhaler-Lewis Richardson. A de- vice pertaining to cofhn nails. No. 4214. Automatic Tuning Fork-Carl Livingstone. Enables muses to sing in two voices. No. 2323. Lubricating Oil-Billy lllacnamara. Causes scalp to rotate. , No. 4I4I. A Tie Rack.-Harry Orr. An apparatus for dis- playing neckwcar. No. 2223. lmitation Dude-Lester NcCash. A 34.98 cloth- ing dummy. No. 3456. A Family llible-John McLean. This is for the purpose of claiming relationship with Mary McLean, of llutte. No. 4532. A Tin Sword-Harry Noon. 'l'o help papa. I23 No. 6789. Rose of Yrmtli-Stixuvherry Lewis. Solution for producing' iNlaiden's liilush. No. I32T. New lily l'aper-l'arker llranian. Useful for keeping girls. No. 3247. Trolling' Hook-Edna liicks. Something very useful for anglers. No. 2434. .Iixcuse Machine-lleDonalcl Bros, A machine for delivering ready-made regrets. No. 2389. The McCormick llinder-June Kellogg. Not used i11 harvesting. No. 43718. Patent Crimper-Clark Bennett. Device for securing patent never-come-straight curls. No. 4411. A Qllegaphone. Ada Vaysee. Something to strengthen the voice. No. 1123. Herpicide CohesionwAlha llrownlee. Patent cream to prevent loss of locks. A Xo. 4320. lmproved Cream Separator-Adolph Linden. To extract the Huid from discarded Carnation cans. Ll'l'lC RARY l'ROl JCCTIC DNS. No. 314. Treatise on Ort1'lCej Ml.i1cy Spaulding. A volume for mineral workers. No. 42.2. Sol -Laura Silliman. A hook relating to the sun QU. No. 448. '.l'l1e ,lov of Living '-Hazel Gay. A poem of pleasure. No. 384. l'ugilistic l'ractice -lidith Jansen. An in- structive volume for athletes written by Corbett's trainer. No. 332. 'l'reatise on l,2llHllStI'j'i'-fXllCC Coleman. A hook on fortune telling. No. 471. fl.'l1e lfrater at Los Angeles -Inez Craven. No. 497. Cupiditis -lfred jones. A diagnosis of the dread disease. No. 115. Studies ill llroxvn -Henry Canfield. A daintily colored romance. No. 874. 'Mein ideal -llayme Allan. A poem which shows the writers thorough study of Cermantnj. No. 183. Stage liffects MLogan llecker. A book having a special hearing' on balcony scenes. 124 I hum, mugs. 'tltlello l Hello, Marie Yesg hello, Jack. How are you? l ine. Ylfhen are you coming to see a fellow? A fellow wasn't home last time l came. that bundle, won't you? ln a hurry. Good-bye. This took place last week. .lack is my brother and lives in Ballard with my sisterls family. .Xs l can thus see my other relatives, l usually visit Jack instead of he me. Sunday came. U.X1'C you going to ehureh Marie? some one asked. No: l am going' out to sec klaekf' Go afterwards. l promised to take a package. l won't have time to efnne back. and l can't take it to church. ln a short time l started, No ear was forthcoming on Pine street. and l walked to XYestern avenue. After a quarter of an hour's wait came a crowded car, and l had to stand through the long' ride. .Xfter hurrying in a frantic effort to redeem my reputation for promptness, l arrived at my sister's. l'lax'e you seen jack ? she asked. after the greeting. Seen black! l cried, in dismay. ls11't he here ? No, he went to Seattle last night and hasn't got hack yetf -lust then the telephone rang. Hello, Marie? Yes, hello, lack. Wfhere are you?' fit the lnterurban office. l staid all night with Ned. Wle are going' to Tacoma. See you later. Cars coming. Good- bye. Oh, those boys! Y Y 125 W Did11't know you were coming. Come out Sunday. llringf My : INN ,. , if , QQEXQM ,414 if 'A f . L 3 egg-5,5,f, A 1 2 iff vig . 1 Ei f f -- , , ,A. 5 'SQA f'SS:1zfmw A2- 1 V ' f i . , wfvi X ff - 'i ff? 4 ', ri'-5 s Q if 1 , 1 J , -K ff, ' f s V , 1- 5 . ' Q gy, .-yy' f- - ' 'A 1? U. ' F jf!! . 'wif' 1' K A I-0- 55' if 525 ,f ' Q' V' Ar L 3 z A 5' m g , . , 5 Q ax X f ,g:1xff ?' ' Q , L Q ,,, A . ' K I I f I . ' H uf , ,a ,. 3,,,N-mx H C ., 2 L. 4 , ' -v iff Af HG Uhr iKimv nf the Anrivni Hhguira Zlilunk tSee Coleridges Rims: of the Ancient Xlariner. D The incidents described in the following lines are purely l l l ' 10 them thc writer presents his ipol fictitious, and in pu J is in Z, 1 . - ogies to all who may he in any way concerned. l. It is Z1 Physics teacher. And he stopped one of three. Hy thy long legs and glittering eye, Xow wherefore stopp'st thou mei Il. The .Xssembly doors are opened wide, And l must soon get in: The school is met. the Seniors set: Nlay'st hear the merry din. Hl. He holds him with his skinny hand, You'll surely Hunk, quoth he. Hold off! Lfnhand me! I'll not stay! lfftsoons his hand dropped he. IV. He holds him with his glittering eye- The kid, perforce, stood still, ,Xnd listens like Z1 three-years' child: The teacher has his will. V. The junior sat upon the rail: lie cannot choose but hear: ind thus spake on that long-legg d man, The Vhysies Lecturere: 127 VI. Tirst l was cheered and then l' feared ' Your notebook it did stop Below an 'll' below a 'G,' Below a 'P' 't did drop. Vll. ln light and heat you did full well. ln magnetism, toog But in mechanics down you fell, D Now tell me what you'll do. YI ll. They stood together in the hall, The kid was all a-Hutter, All fixed on him their stony eyes, He promised he'd do better. f IX. And now this spell was snapped: once more The kid began to dream: llut when he found lf on his card He thought him up a scheme. X. The Moon came up upon the left, Llp the stairs came he, His face shone bright, for on the right Of his card was an E KI. Physics, physics, everywhere, .Xnd still my marks do shrink, Notebooks, notebooks, everywhc-re,H The kid began to think. Xll. The cold sweat melted from his limbs, A lot of cheek had he. He took with him the Moon's notebook, On which he'd been marked lla, 123 XIII. The moving Moon went up the hall And nowhere did abide: Softly he was going up, And a Starr or two beside. XIV. Snug in his roll call seat, the kid Did copy busily: He copied all the Moon had writ, And which had been marked BU XV. Since then at recitation hour, That agony returns, And when he's called on to recite His heart within him burns. XVI. O, sweeter than the meat-pie feast, ,Tis sweeter far to be The man who's writ his notebook well, And without companee. XVII. Farewell, farewell! Ilut this I tell, U, Sophomore though thou be'st, He passeth well who doeth well His work, both great and least. XVIII. He passeth best who doeth best All things, both great and smallg Or the teachers who are marking him VVill give no mark at all. XIX. And Raymer, though his eye be bright, And though his legs be long, VVill treat you white if you do right, Ilut do not do him wrong. W'AI,'I'ER GALHRAITH, '06 129 All fur the Fllair. I xvent into my history class So early in the day, Miss Sheldon rose and settled us llvith, 'Tve something hard to say. A test we have on hand to pass, t'0n end stood up my hairj, It covers most of the hook, she said, And the best go to the Fair? XYith heavy thoughts and heating hearts Uve entered the next hour class: The work for Portland we'll discuss, Let each an opinion pass. A few did try to geta snap, But they were discouraged quite, Some originals you'll have to do To-morrow, at hrst sightfl To the Physics room we now did go, Our grievances increase: As we hear again of Portland work Our hurrying' heartbeats cease. Wie sadly heard the dread decree, XYC sadly heard him say: Some full experiments you'll write Un the motor, or X-ray. lint now our troubles culminate In a task most real, most dire, lYe knew we surely must have leaped From the pan into the ire. This happened in the English room- XVC had gone from had to worse, And you'll agree the climax capped,- XYe had to write this verse. XVALLACE MAXXVE LL, ,o6 1:20 wllllfl yi I ff, Q To hc gootl is to hc grt-at, hut wc havc yt-t to hear that thc C4lIlYCl'SL' is truc. Neither clocs kiiowlcclgc promote iiinoccucc. last thc pcclag'og'ucs of thu Scattlc lligh hc witnvss. lu spite ot' llllSCCll2lllCOllS lCZll'lllllQ', in spitc of li A. .X li Li. aml X Y Z rlcgrccs: in spitt- of thc responsibility of st-ttirig an Qxamplu for thc young: in spite of Xlomlay morning sermons on a rightcous life: in spite of lccturcs on 'luvcnilc Courts tan- chronisms, wlicu applicml to tht-ml: anfl finally, iii spite of an oratiou ou thc horrors of the citv iail, wlicrc, prav. can hc fouiicl such criminal rccorfls as tht-sc: No. 4jl.2.2lQ. blamcs lf. Mcliowii, alias l3rQczy1 thirty tlays for kccping the girls oft Sccoucl avcmic 1 for interfering with tht- fret-:lom of thc halls on thc sccoml floor. Xo,3II.3l1. blohii t'. Keith. alias i'lJCZ1COlllu sc-vt-11 mouths in King county jail for making' money tallc. 9 -51 fx L. Z4 '15 NFS No, 304,301 Charles liirlqpatrick, alias SL i 2 ,A l'at 1 SL'I1lCllCCtl to he tlroppt-fl 4380 cm. pct' C ' , 'XAYMF sccoml for Elgitatiilg iilltilllt' rultz sk 1-I QI ,.il, A X ' ?:? I, , 41, 'XLXI i f ff, 131 K No. 100.160, Louise M. DeHart. alias '617renel1yg caught making' lfreneh oathsg exilecl to Paris to learn soinething of the morals ancl language of the French. No. 21 l,I12. A. S. Burrows, alias Sliversg te11 years of solitucle for having political aspirations. No. 411.114, T. A. Hansongalias KW .l'1n11clg n111ety-nine years of inarriecl life , C' for talking too much i11 the Library. ' if I No. 6l2,6l2. lidwarcl Me Mahon, alias 1 XVl1iskers 1 two years in Vassar College for agitating' VVOlll21Il.S rights. Q -X . No. 214,216. Mary Xlvillarcl. alias lf311tel1: one year ancl nine months on 1XleNiel's lsl- and for unflue eruelty to animals. No. 122221. Robert Max Garrett. alias l,.igl1tfoot 1 thir- ee tee11 months o11 the ehain gang for ' swallowing the clietionary. it V . PA 'gamma No. 1o2,2o1. George XY. Saunder- son, alias Papag' three years before Y v 1 ' Q N , L AX '..1QnA'IgQ the footlights for trying to imitate If Henry Irving. ' 1 '1 1 ' if X .I xi' Ro. 912912. li. li. lnanta. alias Happy! Lsgi-SN'-3' six months in a convent for letting her thoughts wancler to the haseinent. 132 X No, 31 l.3l 1. Sl1u11iwz1y.aliz1s Slim tlircc yours in Xlalla NYz1llu or H110 uf 330.000 fm' trying' tn rcprcsciit il linc. Nu. 201.107, lflorciicc Xl. Aclams. alias llcz11'tlcss 2 '1 coiiimittcrl for i11le1'1'upti11g' love scenes iii tlic l.ll3l'Z11'j'I l sentcnccrl till Cupid :11'1'ix'cs with 21 1'cp1'icvc. l X 1- 6' 'N Ca F M7 A X' 1.-1 1 X -N I ll? .XXX ?.....Qg'illif'v1 51 X- 'lil 1 133 1 1 Zllinhin' Oneet lil' Sum 'e went 21-lisl1i11', NYZ15' off up de erik, 'li took 'is hate, '11 'is hooks, '11 'is pole Llp dal' what de woods 21111 thick. 'li found a pool 'at war deep '11 wide, 'X 'e dropped 'is line dow11 ing A big' ol' trout 'e spied dat wu'111 'N sl1ook 'is sl1i11i11' fin. 'Dat fish wzu' gauie, '11 dat fish wal' strong 'X l11111g'1'y ez could be. llut 'e jes' staid jes' 's still 's 'e could, T11 de shade ob '11 Cllllll tree. llut 'e seed 'twar jes' 2l.llZll1ll1lCSS XYll'lll, A-droxviided i11 de watal1, So 'e up '11 swallowed it, hook '11 all. Jes' like a game ol' fig'l1tel1. Oh, Golly! l se got 'i111. yelled lil' Sam 'N 'e gave 21 XVl'lOOlJl11' scream, 'X crawled way out upou Zl log Dat oval1-l11111g' de stream. Now dis log war slippery ez could be, All slippery f'11111 de watah, 'N Sam l1CCl 0'o11e o11t 11eal1 de e11d, 5 Lil' fll'flCll den 'e'd oughta. De l:1Sll 'e stahted down de Crick, A-p11lli11' wid all his 111igAl1t1 SZlll1'S feet war slippin' O11 de log. But still 'e held o11 tight. 134 Dc fish 'c swims a1'o1111' 'll 1'o1111', 'N 'c splashes '11 'Q swishcs 'N gives a mighty hcavc. IDCII Sam .X111 Swimmin' wid de fishes. Dc watah it war cold ez ice, 'X Sam war il1 dc 1'i1'ah, 'N when 'c'd clomh out 011 do bank. Uh. Lawdy! hc did shivah. 'lC'd lost 'is polc, '11 hook '11 line, 'N 'cz war mighty wet. So 'Q got up '11 1'1111 foh home, liz fast ez 'Q could got. XV. H. LOVE 1 - V iff! OXLXQX ' 2 J Zgfff .11 - Q N:-if 7 . Vf 1 . If 6 'X' gi if SML UR Twimi Nix? I HL , if li J, d 3 II' suuuwl' smlil V na U' J I i y X! x Y . IR IN! AQ fl m Qj' w f f V 'E ff 'Q any M i V A H- A- 'N X mx 1 S ! f - YE W XL ,N N .gf A2 1-X X5 M ix X i f V Q X5 XXX , XQA X K 4 W K N If V A 77k , , , f6a ,. rg x -W f- ' .1515 lv f - f . , 'f- 'nSvN .1 , L ' .NA 'X' 1' fgvxsg E 'll 7 V fm is ,122 A A - .'-5,1 3.- 1. i i, 4 A' U . , t ,. . - . . ,.. , . -. . ' '13, L- 1' s P ' is? A -- -.,., -1,1 L: .' ' 'X i 1 l' '- A 1 , a. il f ,g . 515 ' if - K1 ff' W S2 if 'r ' 1-, , 1 Il ,1 3 .1 H W I Agri 4 , :S i it , E f l . - R - fi-1-141 1 .gre ,Q . k.. -, . 1 1, , ' . P' if-i .:,- xqllff ,:1x?f' -Z ' ' ' H1 I 'fg::,,,, ' ' ,Ju A pfjfz' J: , ,rv sf me. 1 - CLASS COLORS Green and White. CLASS YELL Naughty Seven Rah! Rah! Naughty Seven Rah! Rah! Hoo Rah! Hoo Rah! Naughty Seven! Naughty Seven! Rah! Rah! Rah! Svnphnmnrr Ellnrvlnnrh. if llvith thc closing of school in Qlmic. thc Class of '07 will have fmishecl one-half of thu fum' years of High School lifc. The two years thus spent haw ht-en full of pleasure to catch memhcr of the class. hhvllfill wc first cntcrccl sclinul, almost live lmnclrcnl stroiig, we far surpassed in mimhcrs any class which had prcccclcrl us. As lfreslimcn wc were loyal to our organization, but wc never appreciated the value of class spirit until the hcgimiing of our Sophomorc year. iss Ehitnrialz. The editor wishes to thank Miss Greenlee, Miss Biggs, and Mr. McConnell for their kind and efficient aid in procuring material for this department. J! The iO7 class meetings this year have been rather a minus quantity. Nevertheless, the class officers disclaim all respon- sibility for the existing state of affairs. Throughout the whole year they have not been able to obtain the Assembly Hall for a single meeting. Now, unless we can get the hall for our meetings, it is almost useless to try to give a good program, as the facilities for the rendering of such a program are lack- ing in all the other rooms of the building. So. Sophomores, don't be too hard on the officers. .el So far the office of Treasurer has been a sinecure. There has never been a cent in the treasury in the entire history of the class. In the third year it is time to agitate the question of class dues, but if the '07 class could see what a benefit could be derived from taxing each member five cents a month, we are sure that some definite step would be taken concerning the plan for next year. This idea could be carried out very easily. and the money thus taken in would be enough to furnish funds for the various class functions we shall engage in next year. 5 If anyone says that ,O7 has no class spirit, just remind that person of the series of cane rushes held in the early part of the year. In this series the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen in three contests, tied them in one, and were defeated by them in one. But this is not all. XVe have defeated them in football, and later in the season in baseball. M And now, as we have reviewed our past history. how about the future? Let us all resolve to excel, not only in athletics, debate, etc., but also in our studies. As we are in school for the purpose of education, we ought to strive to attain the high- est achievements, so that the Class of '07 will occupy the high- est pinnacle that has ever been reached by any class in the Seattle High School. 1:39 MARIE TOMEK, President. Roxm PALMERTON, Secretary. VVILL CoYLE, Treasurer. 140 JOHN JoHNs ON, Vice-President I Qllwlilliltglilililifijl THE DAESY In a corner remote of the meadows, And under the clear blue sky, Grew a solitary daisy, Fnnoticed by passersby. Not sad and lonely this little Hower, But happy and gay was she, For to her the thrnsh sang his sweetest songs. From a branch in a neighboring tree. If, ll. elle elf' elf ESHGES FRGM 'EEE PAST Far down in the meadow a silvery brook Starts on its way to the sea, And ever and ever as backward I look It seems to be calling to me. 'Tis the voice of my childhood from out the years past, Calling me back once againg Ah! Those dear, dear years, not long did they last, But of them I cannot complain. The ereaking old windmill far up on the hill Sings me this quaint little song: Tray, tell me where art thou, for we are here still, VVhy dost thou tarry so long F The old house dreams among whispering trees Of pattering little feet, And I answer these echoes borne on the breeze, Never had home been so sweet. l4l Deep under the drooping willow trees' shade Twilight is gathering fast, The sweet tinkle of bells is heard in the glade lYhich dies into silence at last. The red clovers mingle their perfume so rare Vlfith that of the new-mown hayg And the rustle of leaves as they stir in the air Is bidding farewell to the day. lfchoes awakening, the sweet nightingale Ts singing his evening song, Sweetly his music doth ring through the val The day will be spent 'ere long. The old owl hoots in his flight far above, As from out the shadows gray, Come whispering words of faith, and love, And hope for a gladder day. L. .-Xhl T was a bright, happy maiden, then, ' As bright as the summer dayg No trials nor sorrows my brow had crossed Now I am old and gray. The stars above me so brightly shining Send me this message sweet: lilfret not, 'each cloud hath a silver liningf Life hath not been too fleet. The murm'ring ocean away to the west Sings now softly to me: . lie thou content, for thy Maker knows best, ,-Xnd thou shalt blessed be. Twilight hath deepened and faded away. All echoes soon will cease: So shall my life fade toward perfect day- .Xnd so shall my soul find peace. l know of a fountain far away. That is far more famed than the Fountain 'Tis the source of our pleasures here on earth, then of X outh And is ealled the Beautiful Fountain of Truth. 1-12 v i l i what Sveattlv tlbught in iqanr. One day last summer, when I was touring Seattle in tl1e special sight-seeing ear, l became interested in the conversa- tion going on behind me. Vive had just been seeing Ravenna Park, and the gentleman nearest the window began to re- count the possibilities of the place. i'Did you notice those pitchy Oregon pines in the park l heard him ask, and then immediately proceed: ul think Seattle ought to have a button factory in this place. If the owner of the park were progressive, he would make such a factory and run it with water power. Thus he could utilize the abundance of pitch and have a very paying addition to his parkf, As we traveled to other parts of the city lily attention was directed to other things. llut when our car reached Queen Anne Hill and the gentleman had seen the standpipe and the crowd of people on it, he again importantly expressed himself: Now, Seattle ought to have some one who would build up an observation tower several lnmdred feet high, llllfl pro- vide it with an elevator. just imagine what a view could be obtained from such a tower in such a locality. l'eople would swarm to such a lookout, and by charging a small sum, ten or twenty-live cents, for admission, the prop1'ietor would soon rival in wealth the man with the button factory. Evidently the man's ideas became lifted to a height equal to his last project, for he immediately began a discourse on balloons. Seattle ought to have a balloon system. These excellent elevations-Queen Anne, lleacon and Capitol Hills-would afford admirable balloon stations. just think, the only city in the world that gives tourists opportunities like this. XYhy, man. people would pay from three to five dollars to view Seattle and her surroundings from a balloon, and the owners would soon be numbered with the world's millionaires. 113 After being silent for a few blocks the gentleman began to demonstrate to his friend that Seattle ought to have, as its principal industry or business, an advertising bureau, which would make known to all the World its great beauties, facilities and novelties. Then he explained: I say, Seattle ought to have more Seattle spirit and im- prove this city. 'lt could easily be the wealthiest and most progressive city in the World. M. P. THE SEASQ S H521 LQ! D31 XYhat does it mean when the robin tlies Away oler the hills singing sweet and elearg XYhen violets peep thro' the blades of grass? These are the signs that Spring is here. XYhat does it mean when the fruit is ripe. And the days are long, and bright, and elearg XYhen cattle stand under the shady trees? These are the signs that Summer is here. XYhat does it mean when the leaves turn brown. And the song of the birds we cease to hearg lVhen apples are falling' and nuts are brown? These are the signs that Autumn is here. lYhat does it mean when the days are short, XYhen leaves are all gone and the months are drear: When woods are white with the drifting snow? These are the signs that Wlinter is here. li. S. 3 144 K VR' f 1 , 1 IWW M M! Afffp , :T YM fm' f XR U W :li N ,- jff df: ww'FlW'jH, , . f 1? f 4 'fp . v Q ff ,nw ' f , 'N1H74W' ' - YV .14 'I I ., ,. W mm . yn f wx N . I MIM 117' wgesfcff N A 'w WX f f , 7 -W' 2 Uf ' 555' K a' 'lv W ,f 2 ff 41 .mf W A V he ww A 9' 1 7' U ' 1 ff' Q 1 w 4 n X fly l 2 y I V. WV .A f ' 1 I Nur W N L xx A, I V,-:Til A1'I'23!'7, V M W' f'is5EiL M Ml iv g N, f 41 W' - W, M W ri. M V H ' f. w , 'um 1411 W 'QM M ,Wisi' W WM W M W nw Jkrwf lx ' M ' XM' ,' .fl , Ag, X ,, ' Wy+ ,:e:,f2 .mg q .f We 1'ffv3s W 'f'W ' X Sk is - f.'L' 9- Mai? CE M Kumi f f ? 25,9114 N97 W 'ffmfk W , W h X . d x 4 Y 2 XX Z E 2 tt xxxxx gt we at 'Tai 'I 'I' An Ahhenturr In ilapan XXX I lell l 3 The yearly undo-kai, or annual outing, of Japanese stu- dents, brings an interesting anniversary to a certain pair of A-Xmerico-ulapanese. lt was a teacher of English in a Nagasaki academy who invited me to accompany an expedition to ex- plore the active volcano Aso Saina. A hundred miles by boat and train, and our actual walk began at Kumainoto, a village set in prccipices threaded with waterfalls dropping from one hundred to two hundred feet-innumerable threads of rivers. Une day we climbed these cliffs, and then the services of a guide became necessary. llut guides proved chary at the half- way station, where a delayed eruption was confidently await- ed, and stories of the mountainls threatening roar discouraged progress. Finally we obtained a pathfinder, and at four o'clock we began the ascent of the ancient crater, once the largest in the world. For the first hour we ploughed through tall, coarse grass that reached nearly to our shoulders, and which was soaking wet with dew, so when we reached the end of it we were as wet as though we had waded a river. Reaching the top of a more than usually high ridge, we could see over the surround- ing hills to the black crater, which was smoking heavily. Here the party stopped to rest, and my friend and myself, leaving our overcoats, roamed out a little from the main party. ln a little while we returned to find that the guide and the party had disapeared. A few yards away we saw a disturbance in the grass and hastened to the spot, only to find some cattle grazing: XN7e sat down and consulted, and decided that as we had come this far we might as well go on. VVithout a guide on the treacherous paths of a volcano was indeed a novel, not to say 146 exciting position. Knowing nothing at all about the nature of the ground cut up by the hot springs and lava gullies, as We afterward learned, we many times exposed ourselves to great danger. After leaving the grassy region, we came to a very broken country, composed mostly of hardened lava. No leather could have withstood the wear or given us a firm foothold on the slippery path, so we had provided ourselves with straw san- dals, such as are worn by the coolies. They cost half a cent a pair. This was lucky, as we used about a dozen pairs. In some places the path would skirt the edge of a cliff many hun- dred feet high, and be only a few inches wide, as the precipice was on one side and on the other the ground was a marshy quicksand, through which jetted little fountains of hot water. To add to the general interest as We approached the inner crater, we noticed a dull, rumbling roar, which increased steadily as we advanced. And the thick, sulphurous smoke shifted over towards us. Of this last, however, we took no notice until some time later. XYe had by now left the grass entirely behind us, and were traveling the bare lava rock, which resembled nothing so much as a billowy ocean which had suddenly hardened. The edges of the furrows were as sharp as a razor. After a few minutes' walk we entered a canyon from twenty to thirty feet wide, like the bed of some dried-up stream. Wie now began to feel very thirsty, and so when we discovered clear water bubbling from a crack in the ground we were very glad to stop to drink. lt was strong iron water and lukewarm. The gully now entered a tunnel, so we tried to climb the side and see what kind of a path we could find on top. After scrambling up for about forty feet we came to a sort of plateau, which extended almost unbrokenly to the base of a cone 200 or more feet in height. From the top of this the smoke was pouring in thick clouds, so we concluded we were near our journey's end. Wlieii we reached this cone we found the ground was cov- ered with ashes and einders to a depth of several feet. It was by far the steepest climbing we had yet encountered. The 147 smoke now curled around us in thin wreaths and gave forth a sickening smell of sulphur. After proceeding for a few yards we were forced to lie down and bury our noses in the ashes and breath through our handkerchiefs until the cloud of smoke had passed. Con- tinuing the ascent, we reached the rim of the crater. The sides of the cone sloped from this ruin in both directions. In the interior this slope reached about twenty feet, and then there was a sheer fall to the bottom of the pit, about 2,000 feet below. At first we could see very little, as the mouth of the enor- mous hole, more than a mile in diameter, was choked with smoke. But we heard the roar we had heard before, which was now very loud. The mountain began to tremble quite perceptibly and we heard a series of sharp explosions. XYhat made us make our next move I can never tell. AX few hundred rods away we saw a sort of hammock caused by a dip in the rim, and we walked over to this to explore. XVe had scarcely reached it YVllC11 there was an explosion louder than the others, immediately followed by a severe shock like an earthquake. A huge balloon-shaped cloud of smoke shot up in the air, scattering the heavier smoke in all directions. After shooting straight up for several hundred feet it burst, scattering rocks, sulphur and particles of red-hot cinders where we had but a few moments before stood. lt was at this time we got our first View of the crater, as the wind swept down and lifted the smoke. 'lly this time we made up our minds that we had seen enough for one day, and as we had had nothing but some cold rice since 5 o'clock that morning, and it was almost noon, we felt a little hungry. On the return journey my companion, who had breathed more of the sulphurous smoke than T, was overcome and nearly collapsed. So we stopped, and T don't know how long we should have stayed there if it had not been for some stragglers from the main party who had been looking for us. They brought some rice and helped us back to the vil- lage from which we had started that morning. 1-IS It seemed that the guide had nut missed us for some time, and, when he did, thought we had turned back. lle had been warned by the signs we had neglected that the crater XVZIS dan- gerous to climb, so had waited until the eruption had passed before finishing the Climb. 'l'. lf 'l'. Xf - '4 ' ' , L. ' ...g . I - J: 5 1 -8,5 fl.-7-pgf -j - - , .V 'if' QK'!,1,l'1,N 55, Q' 11- ls, i t K 455 140 l , l 'ikzq-f ...y ' Ngblwk- 'R x 4 X ig- fli-we X- T Amin K . rlftf. i X if 3:5112 Q-T ... X s..-an bx Jfe v, ,Ml :xy ku, ,xv a 7 y '5 -93 tb-Q 'J ' ' Qs NS. 'Tl ff ft Y xl g 5 x ex A 34, l '1 ' 2 'Z' kk' 1, 1 . vs' sfo 1 f i. - . . ,x is .Qn K l 'El 5 H gi 0- , ,T-x f ' 1-'W' x 04,3- 'gil .1 . , , E' ,.: 1,-ff., . 1' 31 -,' .-.' ' . ,, 'H I L F'J95 ' T1 as-1 . ., . 'A ff. ' 4 : ' 333' -25511 -...t :of A good Freshman is one who keeps the Sabbath, and everything else that he can lay his hands on. ODE TO A SENIOR. He is a mighty Senior boy, VVhosc head is large and round, lint in it nothing can you find, Except a hollow sound. XYaitress: XVhy, child, l can't give you any more ice cream if you haven't any more money. Freshman: XYell, mamma said a dime's worth would be enough, but this isn't enough. liarson Jackson Qdining with a member of his congregationj: Dis am a fine turkey, gn indeed, Mr. Iohnsing! XVhat did it cost yo: Mr. Iohnsing fabsentlyj: About two houahs sleepf, Tourist: ul suppose people around here raise their own vegetables F Farmer: 'Some dog others merely plant them. Mrs. Newlywed: Do you know how lob- sters are caught, john ? Mr. Newlywed: Come, come, Mary, don't rub it in. The St. Bernard: Funny, isn't it? This exhibition is known as a bench showfl The Bull Dog Cgrimlyj: VV'ell, I just want to see somebody try to sit on me. Mrs. Handout: How would you like a nice chop ? Wfeary VXf'illie Qsuspiciouslyj: HCulinary or wood-sheddy, mum F 150 There was once an enterpris- 7 ff ing advertiser who was en-F trusted with the bringing be- I I f l fore the public of a patent med- , ff W icine, warranted to make fat 9 I people thin and to fatten thin l x fill people. Hiring a very thin F' ' I man and a very fat man. he had W7 M, , f' them walk the street bearing' MK ' ZXJ V the following sign between Y 5 , ' Q them: A R f' I , Looks t t V This is the Same Man. in .f A l N W lVould You Believe lt? l ,X Parson: f'Yes, on one occa- Q sion I married four couples in I1 N'-.x XX W cluarter ot' an hour. Quick XX to ' work, wasn't it F X S, Nautical Young Lady: UYes, 1 , rather-sixteen knots an hourf' K if -1-54 A teacher in a Sabbath school Once labored to impart, That cruelty to animals Betrayed a wicked heart. at How dreadful it would be, said she. If Jack, or anyone, Should cut off little pussy's tail, just for cruel fun. And then she put a,question- Hard questions were her forte- XYhat verse that's in the Bible Forbids such cruel sport ? it Then up spoke little XVillie- Great was his teacher's wonder- XVhat God hath joined together, Let no man put asunderf, -Ex. cc 151 XXQCXTICQCXDCXXX QCDCQCXXQCXXX XX xx xxacxxxxxx El s 'Q sd 2: sz: : us as an .ez n 'Q 2 as cv N H an zacxxncxx r 2 2 f t 2 ix it l.ouise Gardner was sitting in her room in the hotel wish- ing that something would happen to stir things up, as she ex- pressed it. She and her father had come to the small town of Iiaston the night before, and, as her father had business to attend to, he had left her alone for the morning. They were on their way to W'oodchuck to visit some relatives, and Louise felt provoked that her father had found it necessary to stop for a day in this little holef' I'Ier musings were interrupted by a knock on her door. Thinking it was her father, she said, HCome in. The door opened and admitted, not a portly gentleman of forty-live, but a slender young lady of seventeen. I am May Gordonf' she said, introducing herself, and you are Delphine Griffin. I received M'abel's letter saying you would be here on the twenty-eighth, and she would like me to become acquainted with you. ln some way her letter was de- layed, so I didnlt get it in time to meet you at the train, but I knew you would be at the hotel, so here I came at once. The porter said but one young lady had arrived and I knew it must be you, so I took the number of your room and came right up. I' do hope you will like Easton. It's pretty dull after the city, I know, but then we always manage to have gay times. A'XVliy, but you- began Louise, whose breath was quite taken away by this rapid announcement. f'XYhy, but I am not- You are going to say you are not acquainted, aren't you? Now. don't worry about that. I will introduce you to all of the young people here, May said, inipulsiyely. Yes, I understand, but then, don't you see- 152 ls there some one with you? VX'ell, if there is, you know the old proverb, 'there is always room for one n1ore.' 'F 4'No, it isn't that. I-- Louise was becoming almost des- perate. XYell. then, l do not see as there is any obstacle in your way, May finished decidedly. XYith a feeling that this remark settled her fate. Louise gave up and smilingly said: XYell. have your own way about it, then. f'Of course, l' will have my own wayf, said Nay. Now. there is to be a party at my cousins this evening and she wished me to ask you to come. Ol do come. 'l'hat's a dear. Yery well, if you are sure- began Louise again. All right, l'll call for you here at half-past seven. I am so glad you will come. XYell. l must hurry away now, as il promised my cousin to help decorate. Don't forget: seven- thirty. flood-bye. Louise closed the door on her guest. lYell, l thought it was going to be dull. but the prospect is wonderfully changed. XYhat will father say, l wonder. l am not going to tell him all about it till afterward. l am so glad l insisted on putting my party gown in the suit case in- stead of in the trunk. Promptly at half-past seven May called, and after Louise had printed a hasty kiss on her father's nose, they started out. Louise was at her best. She was bubbling over with witty remarks. Nay was filled with admiration. But Louise's high spirits were destined to a fall, for when they were removing their wraps Nay said: l have a surprise for you. One of the boys from your town will be here to-nightg guess who 7' Oh, l'm sure 'l don't know-who is it F said Louise, cau- tiously, resolving not to commit herself. VVell, if you can't guess. it's Phil lrving. He has never been to Easton before. l met him this evening and he said he knows you very well. I don't know himf' Louise burst out. 153 Dont' know him! exclaimed May. 'flVhy, Phil Irving said he had known you for years. Louise looked frightened for she realized her mistake, but after thinking a little she said: i'Oh, I beg your pardon. I misunderstood you. I thought you said his name was Irkes, or something like that. Phil Irving, yes, indeed, of course I am acquainted with him. He is quite a nice boy, isn't he? So good natured and full of fun. It will be lovely to meet an old friendf, They went into the parlor and Louise was introduced to a number of the young peopleg but among them the dreaded Phil Irving did not appear. So far she was safe. The evening was to be spent in playing cards and dancing. She had just finished a dance, and, as her partner was escorting her to a seat, she missed her fan. Knowing that it was very likely in the dressing room, as soon as the young gentleman left her she slipped away to look for it. The desired article was lying on a chair. As she was about to leave the room she heard some one enter at the other door, and turning she beheld a young man. who started as he recognized her. f'VVhy, jack, what are you doing here? I thought you were visiting a churn in Clayton. USO I was, but, you see, I am here on-business, he ended lamely. Sh-don't say Jack so loud. I'm not -Iack now, but Phil Irving. Listen and Iill explain. You see, Phil is my ehum and he wanted to go to the races dreadfully, but his folks wouldn't hear of it. They sug- gested that we come here instead. I didn't want to go to the races at all, you know. But Phil couldn't withstand the tempt- ation, and, as no one except Jim Barclay knows him, he suggested that I come here as Phil and he would write a note to Jim and explain. He would go on to the races, and Illl meet him on the train in the morning. Jim was in for it at once. VVe have been having a gay old time. Now, Louise, I'm Phil Irving, so don't forget. Perhaps it would be best for me not to know you. VV'hat do you think? VVhy, what's the matter? 154 Louise had burst into merry laughter. At last she coni- posed herself. O, Jack, I'ni so glad it's you instead of ,llhil Irving. .Xnd as Jack looked at her she continued: Now it's my turn to tell a story. lfni Delphiue Griffin. Don't look so surprised. You are supposed to know ine very well. That was what I was told. ,Xs she went on with her story Jacks features relaxed into a broad grin. XVhen she had finished he said: l3ou't you think, Miss Delphiue Grifiin, we had better go back to the ball room ? ,Xs she took his arm she replied: Perhaps we had, Mr. l'hil lrviugf' ,Xs the guests of honor, these two iniposters were niade niueh of. They enjoyed themselves thoroughly, and when Louise said good night to Jack she remarked: lt has been delightful. hasn't it? T don't know but that l like being' Delphiue ahuost as well as Louise. ETHIEL T HOMPSON. e saovw-Y l as Q, 'RN te ' ff'jf f.N.1 A ra E RERESHMEPT, C'omP1.Ani'0f THQ, LACE fs any DY me soma N mt Rr W C., fa: . Iii Q, 1, Q E 05.0 . -.v, 1' - ' ' y , .. ,, V i E , I w . Tfyl rl imc CLASS COLORS ISD Blue and White. YELL Eb Razel dazel razel dazel Siss boom ah Naughty eight naughty eight Rah rah rah HL -TM OFFICERS MSD JAY SMITH - A - - PRESIDENT GEO. KELLOGG - - - VICE-PRESIDENT CLEO. SHIELDS - TREASURER ED, LEIGH - - - SECRETARY W. C. ROBINSON ----- - - HISTORIAN Here we are, with a great load of books and a head that is almost too large for that wonderful blue and white cap. XVe are too modest to tell all we have done since we came to reside on lilroadway-came from the cities, came from the woods, and from sunny climes beyond the VVestern seas. We have passed through the portals, wended our way through the halls, slowly climbed the iron stairway, step by step, until we have reached the Hrst landing, leaving darkness below. Thrice again we must journey onward-upward-until we shall reach the crest and soar into the unknown heights beyond. 156 . .VX 5, , M A., wx N X 'C 1' i f ,fi ' 1 QQ 'W . ,', f k 'yr' ex v XM J! x 4 K V L X ' L my tt - I G. KELLUGG .I SMITH F. SHIELDS E. LEIGH 157 Q X' Athletiw. In athletics thc Class of 308 is well represented. It is at orally a harcl pull for 21 first year student to Work his xx ay mto the ranks of thc cliffcrcnt squads. Among thc 1'eprcsentf1t1u teams of thc High School wc have: J. T. N. E. V . VV' SMITH. GILLIIES. ELLIS. PISTIQRS. CHAPMAN. HENRY. ' R. PULLEN. C. MULLEN. MARY GILLIIES. MILDRED RUCKER D. B. GISH. AL SMITH. 158 A Q 1 4 1 Q X, 2 in Z HQVE 57 2 , ' , Hn X4 1 1 4 T4! j-471 ,gy I K? ,V . .,f4,fii.f A X 'iwffff ' I ' -- I l f 5759 1, I V 1 X Vx .' 0 ff ' ' A -54 f 1 4: Mx fi' I ,, f N , i ii A W 'xixeg Say, Mr. Barber, l've got an awful tender skin. Well, Sonny, that's all I can see to shave. 159 I wish you would shave down. illliaz Citurlg Olrvafn Bnhmfall. i x 96 9.5 5? ae Once there lived an old gentleman turkey. He wasnt a barnyard turkey, eitherg he was a wild turkey. He was very rich. He knew where all the fattest bugs were, and there he made his home. He didn't have any relatives except a daughter, whose name was Miss Curly Crest. She was the belle of all Turkey- dom, and her fond father, Judge Cobbler Fantail, of course. expected her to make a brilliant match. llc was very careful of her, and she noticed that he never allowed her to go away from her roost in November. The way that she knew we called it November was that she once attended a fashion- able turkey seminary, where she learned all languages, includ- ing' our tongue, which. by the way, was among' the hbarbarous languages, and she wondered at it: but she was a xvell-bred little turkey, so she didn't ask any questions. As I said before, her father expected her to make a brill- iant match, and he accordingly forbade his darling daughter to associate with anybody who did not move in the exclusive society circles of Turkeydom. One evening, while at a charming bug-scratch, she met a very handsome and wealthy young gobbler, and she scratched bugs with him all evening, and, of course, she fell in love with him. But, unfortunately, her father did not like Nr. Sharp Claws, he had a decided aversion to him, for he did not come of an 160 ancient family. ln fact, he hadn't any family at all: he was born in an incubator, and to crown all he was a barnyard tur- key. The Fantails were a high-bred and aristocratic family, and the idea of having his, the Honorable Judge Fantail's daughter, marry a social upstart in whose veins the plebian barnyard blood was flowing-why, it was preposterous, sir, prepos- terousl' Thus did judge Fantail expostulate with his obdurate daughter. He coaxed, threatened, implored and commanded, all in one breath, but to no avail. At last, when all other means were exhausted, he darkly hinted of life in a barnyard, of the terrors of Tliaiiksgiviiig' Day, the horrors of the farmer's axe and the conhnement of the hen-house, in contrast to the freedom of their present life, but all in vain. Miss Curly Crest said that she always did want to see what barnyard life was like, and she was tired of wearing' her feath- ers the same old way, and this would be a fine chance to change. lt would be a lovely arrangement to have a roost all her own, without having to change every nightg and as for that 'l'hanks,qiving rubbish-why, she didn't believe a word of it-it was only papa's excuse for keeping her at home in the gayest month of all Turkeydom. So she elopecl and married Nr. Sharp Claws, and was killed and eaten by the farmer's family at Thanksgiving. And that's the story that all anxious wild-turkey-papas tell to their con- trary wild-turkey-daughters, and the contrary-turkey-daugh- ters immediately settle their feathers and become most mousey quiet' IRENE MATHIEU, foe. 161 ,-P-, n N BILL or FARE! Pifflfl-SgCFE?5'i ,-,..,.V, Y HABY-SUCKrP-S xTg4:HgvT1fusrfRsE3Dfogg!1c WWW9' 4 ON QHK .tnrruvik EINTR6 f ' Sorrnlimmxsknfwcoeak pop x ' A N , ' bb EVERk!THlNG'fHERP--YUU-GEVTHE , , -Q ' ' T Q' B-eNsF1roF1THL-MUNEYWE SWE Q s3Y.Nor-AoveRv.suyc- QVQJ5 1Ms4 Hp J Bflavggjgvqv-o ' T- Ru5++,2.,,,, f A 5 7 M fy, -Y ' 'f ' -:A Nmxxf ' A 'Z' T- X' A -V A ,Tie n wx - M YN , x MSX 533 ' Lvhwi xqig Y, ,Q gi, X T11-' 1 1 ' f y f f s - 3 L -if , - '- . f - i+TZ-, 1 - j H3 il Q ,fQ f' It :1 Y ff f 1 ' 1 - ' sf' . 1 ff Q 1412 3- , 5 RSE? The worlcl is like a looking-glass. antl gives haeli to every inan the reflection of his own face: frown at it, ancl it will, in turn. look sourly upon you: laught at it anml with it. antl it is a kincl. jolly. etunpanion.''-Thaclceray. H91 If! YQ! 553 'l'he niany soeial affairs which have taken plaee rluring' the last year have certainly counter-halaneeml the effects of our hours of lahor in the Old High, and will he a most potent reinincler of pleasant nieinories eonneetefl with our school life. 'l'he most important school affairs of the year are: .Xthletie lJanee4Nov. 12. Hamlet llallYl3ee. 3. thristinas party given hy Senior hoys to Senior girls. illingtrel Show-lfeh. 4. hlunior Dance-lfeh. 18. St. l'atrielc's Day party. given hy Senior girls to Senior hoys. ,Xpril lfool's llay party, given hy hlunior girls for .lunior hoys. Senior llall-.Tune 16. Class Day. Annual blunior pienie given hy the juniors for the Seniors. ,Xluinni reception for Seniors. 16:5 H' 7' Fw 'x .5 5' I 164 1 . XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKKXXX 1 5 1 as x E E x XXKKHXXXXXXXXXXXKXXKXXNXXXXHXKXXXXXXXXXXXHXXXXXX The long'-lookecl fo1'1111r1 anxiously awaited lligh School ininstrel s11ow w11s presented on the evening of lfeb. 4, 1905, at t11e t,i1'a1111 Opera House be- fore Zlll immense 111111 C11- tl1usi11stic 1111c1ie11ce. For weeks 211141 weeks tl1e stuclents 111111 bee11 face to face with signs rc11t1ing: Save the Date Feb. 4. It's Going to Be Fine. 111141 curiosity 111111 been aronsccl to such an extent that it seemerl to 11ave reachecl the elastic limit, ther would lose its power. For several 1110111118 it 111141 been known that lliclc- 1112111 1'1'ice 111111 11is 11ssis1f ants had 110611 working tirelessly in the cletermin- MANAGE HWMIAN PRICE ation to give t11e lligh School stuclents suc11 a p1'oc111etio11 as was never before 1Jl'Ollg'l'11 about by stuclents of t11e ilistitution, 111111 also to turn over to the Athletic fXssociatio11 111111 to the .xllllllill 21 geiierously large sum of money for tl1e lll21ll1tCll21llCL' of those enterprises. 16a 1 5110001115 at 1110 21ss011111li0s 211111 i11 11111 r011 l'O1J1l1S. 11 Q'L'11Cl'- 011s SyS1Cl1l 01 ?lf1YCl'11Sl11g. the w0ll-1c110W11 ability 01 1110 1110111- 1101's 01 1110 0as1, a1111 1110 popularity 01 such a 1JC1'101'1111l1lCC 111111 111'3XYl1 10 1110 13110111 H0us0 2111 211111101100 w11i011 1121011011 1110 11104 atrc 10 1110 1100rs, 211111 rival011 any w11i011 1121s 0x'01' 1111011 1110 au- l1ltO1'1L1111, 1101 01111 111 siz0 211111 app1'00ia1iy0110ss. 11111 als0 111 11r1ll1211100 01 21pp0ar211100 211111 high s121111li11g' 111 s00i01y. T110 sta1111i11g 1170111 0111531 sign was hung' up l1111g' 111-10r0 111110 101' 1110 lJ61'1'O1'1NZ'lll1IC 10 0011111101100, 211111 1110 big' ClA0XYll was aux- i0usly awaiting' 1110 O1JCllll1Q'. S11311715' at 8:30 1110 CLl1'1211l1 r0s0, 211111 10 s110h Z1 11'011101111011s 0lap11i11g a1111 app1a111li11g. 10 say lltlflllllg 01 1110 Sllllilff' shriclcs ZIIIC1 wailiugs 1'1'0111 1110 f0111al0 00111i11g011t 111 1110 gallery, that 1110 211111101100 0011111 1101 0at0l1 El 11010 01 1110 strains 01 'iB1l1C 110ll, 211111 l1C1t11Cl' 0011111 111011121011-1210011 Sll1Q'C1'S 110211' 021011 011101' 111' 1110 Ol'C1lL'S1l'21. AlC2l1lVV1lllC 1110 1110111110rs 01 1110 211111101100 XVCYL5 busy picking 0111 1110s0 1'000g'111zal1l0, a1111 hy 1110 111110 1110 11111si0 112111 111011 away 11a11 1121111011 1110s1 01 1110 si11g01's. 111 spitc 01' 111110 211111 purple 12100, 1301111061 wigs 01 011101' s1111sta1100s 1112111 hair, 211111 ill-1111i11g' b0rr0w011 1lr0ss suits. S01110 01 1110 whi10 111101: 11'OllS- 0rs w0r0 i111'110s 100 s110r1, 211111 00llars 211111 stiff-110s0111011 shirts 1v01'0 001'0r01l wi1l1 Cllilllgll lJll1'111 00111 10 paint all 01 1110 12101-s 111 172111111111-y. 11111 th0n,111211 was part 01' 1110 sl10w. 111Cli111Zll1 1'ri00. 1110 best 11ltC1'1OC11101' Who 01'01' sat 111 1110 0011101' 0f 1110 ring f0r a High 34211001 111111511151 s110w. 1l1'0ss011 L'l1l11l'C1y 111 white. a1111 with a wig w11i011 211111081 021us011 1110 girls 10 fO1'gIC'E that his real 1102111 01 hair was very 11116, s1r0110 forward, a1111, with El 00111111a1111i11g sw00p 01 1110 11a1111, 2111- 11011110011 111 his i11i111i0a11l0 way 1110 first 1llllN1JCl' 01 1110 lDl'Og1'Zll11. QJSCZII' '1ll1O'l11lJSO11 f210011 1110 211111101100 111 1110 1110s1 11ifl10u11 01 13081110113 110i11g' 1110 first s0l0is1 011 1110 1Jl'Ogl'Z111l. 11111 110 sang 111s 11as0 s0l0. 'G0011 Fellows, w0l1, 211111 1110 s110w 112111 begun 111 lJ1'OI11lS1llg 13S1'llO1l. .100 'liylcr 211111 Roy 1Y0l10r11, 0011101lia11s. 111011 0111111011 111.11 211111 after vainly striving 10 11011g0 021011 011101' 0al111ly sat 110w11. 120111 11113112111 strings 01 f50011 jokes with 1110111 211111 s0011 112111 1110 au11i01100 00111'11ls011 with 13Ug'1l'ECl'. '1'y10r. 1110 1111511011 sang' 1Xl0x21111101'. with his f21111011s wrigglc 211111 si110 1lll'llSt, all 1110 while wiggliug 11is 111011111 111 166 the most startling and rashest of manners. .lust pause for a moment and think of what would have happened to anything which had drifted into that awful chasm between those two rows of pearly white munchers. He won several encores and became funnier with each reappearance. lfrank l'ratt, dressed like George l rimrose, in a long- tailed coat and a high silk hat. gave an artistic and intelligent rendering of the most popular song of the evening, Teasing, and his carnation episode with the young ladies of a certain box won him several recalls. lYolford jumped straight into the hearts of the audience with his comic song hit, 'ZX XYise Old Owl, and his dancing brought down the house. lf ever there was a human being who managed to combine the kangaroo hop and the ostrich Hop, that being is Roy XYolford. Young llillie Taylor proved his ability as an artist and caused many a heart ache by his rendering of Maggie O'Reilley. and this in spite of the fact that a certain Junior away back in the gallery dubbed him as the human tadpolef' l'm 'lust a llarely l,ivin', Thats All, suited liill Simonds to perfection. and when he of the baggy trousers and one- button sack coat finished the audience gave him such and ova- tion as was never before given any one in the Cherry street theatre. Things were thrown at llill and the performance had to be delayed until affairs were adjusted back into their nat- ural running order again. F-imonds is a line minstrel man, and there is no denying the fact. The Temple Quartette then sang Sweet Adeline in a way that would have made the fair maiden, if fair maiden she be, languish and sigh for the rest of her days. Their rendering was finished, smooth and harmonious. Following this came Ralph Young, the king of minstrelsy. lYith those wild and vacant eyes. the uniquely attired end man brought down the house when he shouted out Jasper John- son, Shame on You ! and retold old chicken-stealing stories. Then came the finale. and the curtain went down to the sparkling music of Oh, XYon't You Listen to the Rig Brass Rand, ending the first part. 167 un Master Raymond Lehr delivered several beautiful cornet solos between the closing of the first part and the opening of the second, and his work was much appreciated. Then foe Tyler blew back. Bugs, Bees, Bursts were ex- pounded to the convulsed listeners. and the crowd forgot that joe played the school a mean trick by quitting and leaving it to struggle on without him. His song, HSave lt for Neff was one of the best hits of the performance. The Temple Quartette again delighted the audience with its harmonious singing, its several numbers being well re- eeived. Lee, Scott and llfinsor, of the Y. ll. C. A.. followed and gave some fine exhibitions of tumbling and acrobatic work. serving to bring variety into the concluding part of the enter- tainment. Simonds. with his really first-class jigging, Wlolford, with his humor and seven different costumes, and Young with his face. brought down the house with their sketch, ending up in an amusing burlesque of the military song, UGood Bye, Little Ciirl, Good Bye. Then came the hit of the performance. namely, a Florida Sextettev of four members, two of which were dressed as girls. and oh! such handsome girls they were. and two as sporty young men of the seashore. Harry Kline's beautiful sliding wig. and Frank l'ratt's prettiness furnished food for comment for weeks after among the students. Vtfalt Galbraith and Par- ker llrayman were handsome in spite of the paint their faces had accumulated. The final tableau representing lVhims in the persons of Emery Colkett and Lloyd VVoodnutt, and the Athletic Associ- ation in the mass of kicking, squirming football players, capped the climax, and the show was over. livery person who saw it agrees with the newspaper com- ments in that it was a highly creditable performance and the best ever given by students of the local High School. OSCAR THOMPSON. 168 l GWQQQQQQQQGQQOQQQQQQ000'OQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ . , gy f .67 xg Q. 525 2 .LL at 1 f up M I I Zi I as I l I at 5. Q5 Q. fs f X X9 Q C QP Q 99QQQQQOQQQQQQ4Q49Q064QWQQQQQOOQWQCQQQQQQQQQQQQQ E BERS MINNIIE ANIJICRSUN. INICZ ROBINSON. MAY BELLE IKAKICR. RUSALIND ROSS. MAUDE XY. FOS. LILLI.-XX SCICARCIC. ELEANOR 'lONliS. ELLEN SHIELTON. HAZlil. MelDERMO'l l'. EMILY SIMVIQIXS. M.XRCi:XRlC'l' VROSSIER. GRACE SXYUPE. IELLA RASMLSSEX. w Q M The desire of talking lfrench fluently, more than that of shining before the footlights, induced the girls of F. Y and VI to form the French Senior Dramatic Club. Once a week work and pleasure combined in the rehearsals, which have been held for several months, until the entire play Le llarbier de Se'ville was memorized, all members of the Club having taken part as one of the characters. .X final tryout was then held and the following chosen to represent the Club in the production of the play on the 5th of june at the Renton llill Club House: Miss McDermott, Miss lfos. Miss Swope. Miss Shelton, Miss Rasmussen, Miss jones, Miss Scearee, Miss llaker. The Alliance Francaise, a society one of whose objects is to encourage and promote the study of the lfrench language and literature, has kindly offered its assistance to the members of our Club, and will make it possible for them to produce the delightful comedy at which they have worked so long and hard. 169 u B CLU AMATIC DR OR FRENCH S ENI Y' 'Y 1 nf in eitseifo fihllrai Uhr 52. 16. Sv. Behating 1-Xannriniinn. OFFICERS ROSCOE HESS, 'O5 - - PRESIDENT LOIS FOVINE, '05 - - VICEYPRESIDENT BRONWEN JONES, 'O6 - - TREASURER ELSA DIXON, '07 - - SECRETARY ln spite uf the hard work of the ineinbers of the individual clubs of the lligh School. debating has not been the success it ought to have been. The last inter-scholastic debate, in whieh we were badly beaten. was held three years ago with the Seattle Seminary. XYe have not been afraid to debateg indeed. the students of the Seattle High School feel that they conld achieve the championship of the Xorthwest in debate as well as in football, but we have lacked an organization to repre- sent the several elass debating' clubs as a whole in elialleiigiiig' outside schools. 171 The recently organized Seattle High School Debating and Oratorical Association has supplied this need. This associa- tion represents all the debating clubs and is controlled by their members. It has power to send and accept challenges Hlltl to arrange interclass debates for the championship of the High School. The controlling factor of the association is the exec- utive committee, of which each club has one member, the Vice- President being chairman. The '06 Debating Club, realizing the necessity of such an organization, sent a committee to the other clubs, who assisted with their usual spirit and energy. A meeting was held imme- diately, a constitution adopted and officers elected. Many thanks are due to Klr. C. XY. Saunderson, who proved a great aid in effecting the organization. X'Vith the formation of the Debating A-Xssociation, every pos- sible hinderance to inter-schoolastic debates is removed. Next year we hope to show the High Schools and Seminaries in the Northwest that the Seattle High School is capable of taking the lead in debate as well as in athletics. A new era, which. we believe, holds in its grasp countless victories for the Orange and lllack on the rostrum, has dawned for debating. 1, S. S., 06. ...,O4:,1 ..- 9, 172 EUEBMTEE - The course in debating develops and trains mental quali- ties of the highest type. The most important of these are the ability to discover and to defend the truth. the ability to ans alyze keenly, the willingness to throw aside all pre-iudiees in the consideration of a question, and, Finally, the power of ex- pression. The last alone is splendid pay for the time and thought that is given to debating. XYith what pity do we listen to the man who, when attempting' to express his thoughts, stammers and labors painfully in his speeeh. lint with what pleasure do we listen to him who. when wishing' to give his ideas, expresses them clearly and well. 'lihe ability to stand before people and tell them something lueidly is not one to be despised: for some time in life, somewhere in the dim future. near or far. there will be a time when this power of expression will be needed. when it will aid, Comfort and eheer. Do not pass it by. Cultivate it now in the debating clubs. -s11Q5Us 173 9 M D w v-1 O --. Lf r Q ef 4: 93 li Q 'v -1 A HI M 4 7 P-w I-I '1 E L 174 f EJEULEXTUNE Eli ms. X sm ,gg ' in E :iq D lj V 4.. - l rl I f 'gk ,L ' It I ' -, .,,.,....,... An earnest little band of twenty, each working for the good of the debating interests of their class and school, compose the '06 Debating Club. Organized last year, the winner of the debate with '05, it has sailed steadily amidst the rocks and shoals which encompassed it. so that now it rests quietly at anchor in the harbor of success. Cnder the able leadership of Alexander A-Xshen and Bron- wen jones, the Club has progressed rapidly. Debates on top- ics ranging from the Morals of the XYorld to Chinese Labor have been well discussed. The '07 Debating Club challenged '06 to a debate which took place in the .Xssembly Hall on january 25. The question was Resolved, That XYar Can and Should lie ,'Xbolished, the affirmative being upheld by Letcher l,ambnth. Eleanor Parks and Arthur Nelson of the Sophomores, the negative by Harry Troll. llronwen .lones and Alexander Ashen. of the Juniors. '07, in a forcible manner, succeeded in convincing the judges that war should be abolished, but fell before the eloquent onslaught of '06, who proved that it could not be. thus winning the debate. Considering the demands upon the time of students, the care with which all the debates have been prepared does credit to the thoroughness and nntiring efforts of the members. and it is only with pleasure that they now look down the rocky ascent which their perseverance and constancy of purpose has enabled them to ascend. A 175 Y ri SOPHOMORE DEBATING CLUB XQQCXXXXHQCXDQCXKXKXXQQGCXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQCEQQCQCXXQCQCX xXUWWWWZxNWWWWWUWWWWWWWWWWWWUWUWWw03003 EWWHWWWX Z? ' SEQXQ ' QXE? ' 42? 5 nr Eehatmg Glluh 353 1175 XEQMMWMSXEQHUQmwwwwMUUQWWWMW HXXXXXQCXXXXDQQCDCXXQCDCDQCXQQCXQCXKXXDCXXXQQCQQX DC X The '07 Class may well he proud of its llebating Llnh. lis- tahlishecl a year ago, it has made wonmlerfnl progress in argin- nient. That the Club possesses clehaters of no mean ahility is illustrated hy the clehate with '06, in which three representa- tives, litllllilllll. Nelson and Miss Parks, inzule a splenclicl showing. llefore CIllllllSlZlSllC assenihiies of the class, a great variety of qnestionsrfpolitieal, mliplonlatie. eeononiieal, social, inclus- trial and Cill1CZ1liO11Zll-llZ1YC heen earnestly flehitteml. Une of the features ol the Clnlfs meetings is the excellent literary and niusieal programs. hy hoth the menihers theinselyes anrl well-wishing oiitsiclers. These lJI'Og'l'Ll1ll5 are renrlerecl onee a month. in aclmlition to the regular clehates. XYe look forwarcl with enthusiasm and eonliclenee to the new year, which we expect will hring forth great things. mWtSfl 1-,,, XXXXKDCXXKXXXXXXXXXXXQCKXQCQCXDCXXXHXQCQCXXXXXDCX xgwwwwwgigmmWWWWWWWWUWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW gtiagxg Eht' Gllh EE P 1111113 11 UH HSP :axe ex Ewmwwwi XMMQMMMMQMUMQMmQWMQMQQUQQQUQMQXEQWQUUHX gg:-::Qcxwcaigfxxa-cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxacxxxxxxxxxxxxx lflalf a hundred energetic ineinbers of the '03 Class inet in August last to organize a De- bating Club. ,-X constitution was drawn up and officers elect- ed for the ensuing year. Topics of local and general interest have been discussed since the lirst session. As ex- perience xvas gained, these de- bates have become better and better, till now they are con- ducted with a care and thought that would be a credit to older heads. ln order to show the results of their years training, the ,OS Debating Club challenged 107 to a debate, which took place April 28 in the Assembly Hall. GEORGE KELLOGG'P,eSiden,. The question was, HResolved, That the NVorld Owes more to Navigation Than to Railroadsf' From its present showing the'o8 'Debating Club may be ex- pected in the future to send forth representatives who will bring fame and honor to the Seattle High School. 13 XXXXXXXXXXXXHXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXHXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX x52f51Vb1lC'3Y01-'N'fxXLKlU51W1fFWWWU31QVOUQQK'-1YO3W1f,Wf4U54K'TQWf'f,QW'k53WVQ3U1U523HFf?xF-,WniKm953Qnf51???x EQ QXQ QXQ QE xg 'na E h I' G11 h 'na P 3 mg u EE 7 52533911010fuT4lQ'5E92fMFPiLf?JlQJd2JLC'1MdE1LiUliV'Wf,Ulfh'N?1F?1KJQ'f?JYQ1r4MliUKCUICUN2I5MrQ3IiXdE4K'J?1f5Ci?fTf?Jv'MviV1IUlQ75S.05C XXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXX x 0 f 'l, 0 rg 4 ,fr f af f If f x' ' fl P x N1 ' if FQ 'os EBRLJARY 'oq IT!! RETROS ., Pr . ai' a PEOTION 180 ,gn ff , Q l4 -1- .Xt no time in the history of the school have the High School musical organizations had Such a successful year. 'llhere were three organizations formed. namely, the Orchestra, Mandolin Cluh and Cilee lfluh, All concerts given hy them proved very successful, and as a whole they have been a great addition to the social life. as well as to the hetterment of the school. The musical organizations have worked to a common end in fosteriiig the musical talent of the school. and all look for- ward to the time when music will he considered as much Value towards the education of the High School student as the other studies of the course. isi ESTKA OIQCH l I E x X , E X , , X X , , '. X J , 1 QC 5 5 G9rrhentra1 5 35 X DC X X X XXXXK This yearwitnessecl the reappearauce of the Seattle High School Orchestra. .Xftcr a whole year in which no organiza- tion had existed in the school. the orchestra was formed. and through the earliest and faithful Work of the fifteen members has become a credit to itself and to the Higl1. The orchestra inade its debut Iirst in the Assembly meet- ing, where it was assisted by Master Rayiuond I.ehr, the tal- ented little coruetist, who rendered two solos. The first concert given by thc orchestra took place in the .Xssenibly Hall. Ilec. 9, and proved a big success. They were assisted by Miss Sadie Hite. soloist, Master Raymond I.ehr. eornetist, Miss Grace Taylor. draniatic reader. I'liunphrey's Ilrass Quartet, and the High School Mandolin and lilee Clubs. The Club has also appeared at thc Columbia School. Saun- derson School of Expression. Renton Hill Club Ilouse. Teach- ers' Institute, and the basket ball games. The officers arer Mr. Albert Humphreys, director: hlunius Rochester. business n1ana0'er: Ruth Ilassett. treasurer. 5 Ifirst Violins. MISS CROXY. MISS M.XTIAllil.YS. MISS RUSS. MR. IIRIXIiIiRHOl I . MISS LIYICIUIORIC. MR. ROCICRS. Second Yiolins. IQXMICS ROCHIfS'l'IiR. M ISS I.L'TIIIiR. AIR. ANDERSON. N ISS IIRIYNNAN. Clarionct. MR. KZECJRGIC KICLIAJGG. Cornet. IILISS HUMPHRIZY. Tronibones. RVTII IZ.-XSSIiT'I'. DAISY SIIICIFXIQID. French Iloru. FRIED IIKICDIYLI.. Piano. Drums. MISS GRACIC 'I'AYI,OR. LEXVIS Hl'MI'HRI2Y. 4A HENCE K EITH CI ANK BOGARDUS F R LESTER MCCAS H GLEE CLUB OFFICERS It . J It 7 -' L lm I' -I ...Q fs Y' if T 'I H, Y ff,-'ff L ' A, . 1,-,, -- ' M 955-: l'. 'ITF ,, i'-,f,.g.,i 'I 115 2-13.3 -, s 'L-ziiaif'-21f'-P'.-ifzbf 3 ..,.'-Q ',i 's' 1- .-' 'Q lf' R .4 X 1-.3f1ff' if-f -1 ' --1---- -- -- -V Eg. ,L',',sf:' :Fi- :pi -f-,-iGf'-.1-'.- it... ' 'ji 'J' A 'Wil '4fii ? ' 'ir-.51 L, U' iigeih H' ' T F' 2 ff 'll I7 1: ,Q xl I ,IU -,..jA5,'5' L.2f:7 ,' 5. J jg-- 'jg'-.gg.m, i........... .........- ............1. 15? ' fs, 271312--H .. ....v.. ..,..n', .:.... X' 'mifli-ivi' 1Lfi'v ?:'!' f'if .FHS f-T--. M-.eful ' .- ' - ' ,saiif , 51.13. Q I-. . lhe lllee tlub startecl its work this year with a ineinber- ship of twenty-one, which was remlucefl by various disasters to seventeen. The Club has wholly reorganized ancl adopted a new constitution. At the first regular meeting the following officers were elected: lfrank ljogarclus. Manager. Clarence Keith. Secretary. Lester QXlcL'ash, Treasurer. Xliss tirace Taylor, ,'XCCOlNlJZ1lllSl. Herr Karl Schwerclreger. Director. Mr. Garrett, lfaculty .'Xclx'iser. .Xt the last regular meeting the following otlicers were electefl for next year: l'resiclent-Lewis Treen. Yice-l'resiclent-.-Xrthur Furbush. Secretary-Aliclward Boissevain. Treasurer-Arthur Nelson. The flub has clone conscientious work and the results have been excellent. taking into consideration the fact that all the members except one were new, and that all the voices except one were wholly untrainecl. Two concerts have been given this season, one at Kent and one in our own High School. lloth concerts were well attenclecl ancl retlectecl creclit on the boys and their school. The prograin of the Seattle con- cert was as follows: 185 1 Merry Men Are XYQ ,...........,,,,,,.........,,..........,A.,,,,,..............,,.,.,,.,,, ...lranz Connel Seattle H. Glee Club. Piano Solo ,,,,,,...,,,........,......,,,..................,,,...,.,...............,,,,,,.,,,,,............. ,,,,,,,,,,,.... Mrs. Annie Evendon lYhite. Until the Dawn .,,,,,,,,........,.....,,,,.......,..............,,.....,,, ,,,.........,.,...,.. . . ,,,, ,,,,.. A I. .X. 'Parks Columbia Male Quartet. llaritone Solo, Ls Rameaux ,,,,,,..,.........Y...,,,,,,,.,,.,........ ,.,.,,, ,,,,,,...... ' I . lfaure Herr Karl Sehwerdfeger. tal The Three llumble liees .,,,,....................,.,.,,.,,.....,.. ,,,, ,,,, . H . Thurber tbl Fishing ...............,,....,,,...,.........,.......,.........................,.. .. .... I. A. Parks Violin Solo ............... ..............,,,..,.,...,,.,...................,,.,,.. ............. .... Mr. Edwin Cohn. Reading, Laslca ..........................,...,..................,,......,.......... ..,,,. .... ..... . X 1 ionylnous Miss llloneta Kleikle. Quartet-Asleep in the Deep ...........,.,..,,..,,,.................,.,.,. ..... ........ ..... l V ' etrie Solo by Mr. Cook. Soprano Solo, For All Eternity ...,,,.,,,,,..................,.. Angelo Xlaeheroni Miss Annie Mrowzinski. The Mill XX'heel ...............,,..,,.,,,,....................,,,,,..,,....................,.,.,. German Melody Double Quartet. Uh! Hail Lvs, Ye Tree ,.,,,.......................,........................,..,..,,. .,.,,,.., ....... . . . .,,..., Verdi Seattle High School Glee Club. ln the lient eoneert the Club was assisted by Miss Clraee Taylor, dramatic reader and aeeolupanist: Bliss Yeva Stetson. violinist: Flora Linsley, pianist, and Frank llogardus. bari- tone. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB First Teuors. Second Tenors. THURHAN BUTLER FRANK BUG.-XRDl'S. GLENN EASTLAKE. LOUIS ERICIQSON. ICDXYIN lfL'RRL'SH. ARTHUR l CRI3L'SH. GEORGE HALLECK. First llass. Seeond Bass. EDXYIN IKOISSEVAIN. FLOYD GALLOXYAY. l. H. CRARY. CLARENCE KEITH. GLENN JESTER. LESTER MeC4XSH. ARTHUR NELSON. LYlXI.-XN XYXCONIER. LEXVIS TREEN. E. YOGCUE. 186 7 QCDCXX XXKXDCXXXXXQCX XXX XXXXXQCXXXXKXXXQCDCXDCDCXXXDCDCX X54 X KX x xx XX NDC :fc ac x x 0 ac ac ac E xiii: Q Hflanhultn Qlluh Q :Ex x XX XX X182 X QCQCXXIPCXXXXXPCDQEDCXXDCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDCQQCXXXXQCXXXX? .-Xt thc opening of this school year the former members of the High School lllanclolin Club reorganized and took in sev- eral new members. During the year the Club played for many High School functions. including' the Senior play, the Orches- tra concert, Debating Club programs, and the High School assemblies. The members of the Club are as follows: First iXIanclolins. FLORENCE RAY. LULU HCIEERT. JEANETTE DALL LTreas.j MILDRED GREEN. LEILA CHALK. MARGARET MICHAEL. EM ILY SHAXY. Second Mandolins. BERTHA SHAHAN. FLORENCE ROGERS. XVINIFRED HENRY. LOIS PROVINE. Guitar. DORA GARDNER IPres.j GRACE CXRNIAN CLib.j VERA CHALK. XVALTER HAMILTON, CHARLES CLISE. Director. NVlLl. F. M CRDOCH. l iss OCIAIVIQ SIf1'I0 NIU ff 'an- OODNUTT, First Lieutenant L. H. W DUNnAR, Captain. W. U. Lieutcnan t. Second L. S. ARMSTRONG, 5. XQEQ, J 11 1' Q P z...s. . I ' li The present Cadet Company is the result ' I of an organization founded in lgtjl. This . 1 organization is the oldest one in the history s - of the High School, and no douht will eonf tinue to he sueh. Last fall XYalter lbunhar was eleeted captain, and his work this year has been of the hardest. Seventy-tive per eent of the meinhers who signed the constitution at the open- ing of sehool knew not the first thing about taeties. .Xt tirst progress was rather slow and our nunihers few. hut grad- ually tl1e boys pielied up the points and new menihers were persuaded to joint, partly through hearing thrilling tales of C2'llll15 life. 'l'he roll eall gradually increased 11ntil the pres- ent number is 52. Captain lilunhar has worked faithfully and industriously. and the company has him to thank for the greater part of its eflieieney. .Xs a military organization. the Cadet Corps ranks ex- tremely high. Perhaps the highest compliment paid the Cadets was the one from the regular army officers who judged the eonipetitive drill at camp last year. 'l'hey said: ln aeeu- raey and preeision of drill the Cadets rank as high as the Na- tional Guard. The usual yearly oyster supper contest was arranged loi and Sc-1'o'i't11ts Callex' 'md llrunihatiffli were ehosen as leaders gt. . ,i 4 g of the two sides which competed against eaeh other for the 191 in P 102 OFFICERS greatest number of recruits. Sergeant Calley's side came out winner, and it was up to the losing side to pay for the 'ffeedfl The result of this contest swelled our number and these mem- bers were immediately shown the secrets so numerous in mil- itary tactics. Many changes have been made in the U. S. Army Drill Regulations, and this made it very difficult for those who were at all versed in the old tactics. It was necessary to for- get all that had been learned and start out anew and become well enough acquainted with the new manual to teach the re- cruits. The Company has had many things to contend with this year that have somewhat retarded the usual quick advance- ment of the Corps. Among these exists the usual lack of sup- port from the school faculty. Probably part of this indiffer- ence has been due to a misunderstanding on their part. ln order that those who are among this misinformed faculty may better understand, it may be well to state a few facts about the Company. No member is allowed to hold an offlce without passing an examination on the regular U. S. Army Tactics. The Com- pany officers are chosen by the Company of year's standing, these officers having held some office previous to their election. Obedience and subordination constitute the Company motto. Any member violating this motto is passed upon by the disci- pline committee, and if his misdemeanor warrants it a repri- mand is issued to that person. Two reprimands constitute a dishonorable discharge. No favoritism whatever is shown to any member. Each man is judged by his ability to do his duty. A year with the Company means work, both mentally and physically, and it is not any time killerfl as some are wont to think. Aside from a strict attention to military duties, the Com- pany indulges in many social funcitions, among them an an- nual ball. The last annual ball was held on December 3d. It was the third of its kind and was acknowledged a great social success. 193 -.,. ,....-.1-- ata- Va - .V -mini SQUAD CADET OFFICERS 1891-1892. W. I. XV. BRIQXXIER .,,,.,....... .................,AA............. Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, B. CASE .,........................ ....AAAAA..A,,,,..A,..,, ,,,,Y,,.,,,,,,, I 7 irst RI. KI. IXIOSS A,.,,. ,.A, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, AA,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,, S Q Cond 1892-93- FI. XX'. BRIQXXIIQR ,A,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,A,,,A,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,AA, A,,, XI. KI. KIUSS ,,..,,,,,,, ........,.... ,,Y,,.,..,.,,,,.,,, .....,,,,.......AAA. I ' ' iirst H. Il. KICCUXXIAN ............ ...........,.... ...,. .,...,. ........,..... S Q 1 c 0ncI 1893-94- hI. XXI. BRIQXXIIR ,............ ,.,,.,,,..,....,...,..,., .,,..........,......,,... If. A. FRIEND ,,,...,,... ,,.,,,,.,..,..,,,, . ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, I first H. If. BOOTH ......... .... . .......,..,......... , ,,...,,, ,,,., S econfl 1394-95- -I. XX'. BRICXXIER... .... ...,.,.,,,..,,,,,...,.. . ,,,, .,,,,.,,,,...,,,,,,. . . II. IQ. BOOTH .,,..,,, ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, I 1 'irst G. IVRINK .......,,..., ,....,..,,,.,,,,,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S econd 1895-96. G. N. TRIYEN .........,,, ..,,......,,.........,..,...,..,,..,,,., .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,...,, 18919-IQOO. G. IJIIXII,-XR ....,. , ...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, . 1900-1901. R. .I. IQIXXE.-XR .......... ,.,,...,,,,,,,., . . .,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,,, . KI. HARRISON .. ,.... ,..,...,,,. ...,, .,.,.. ............. . I I i rst G. SKI ITH ................ ,,.,. ..................... .... ........, ........,.... S L 1 C I and 1901-02. I.. J. RRIXXVIQICY ,..,,,,.., .......,,....,.. ,,.,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,, R. li. XY.-XYI..-XND ,,,.,....... ...,......... . . ...,, ....,.,,,,, I first .I. I7.XNKI.If .......... .....,.,,, .................,.... ,.., ....... ...... S 1 1 1, ' ond 1902-03. C. XYIQRNICCIQIE ........., .,,,,,,.,.,,...., ,,,,,, .,,,,,, , . . IJ. XIURLICY .... ,.,,,,,..,,. ,,,,,, .,.,,,,....,,.,,,,,, I f 'irst C. XX'.'XRIJI2I.I, ....,.,.,.... ....,......,........,,,.. . ,....,.....,,, S cc0ncI 1903-0.1. E. If. GR.'XN'I'II.'XXI .....,., .........,.......... ........ .....,................... . . XX' .C DUNBAR .................. ....,..,,. , ...,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,., I f 'irst If. If. COI.IfIfT'Ii ......... .....,,,.,,,,,,.. . ., ..... ,,..... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,.... S e Q011fI 1904-05. XXY. C. DCNB.-XR ......,,....... .... ...........,...... . . .. .,,,.,,,.,,,,. I,. I'I. XXYOC IDNIITT ,..,,. ,,.. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., I ' iirst I,. S. ,-XRIXISTRUXIYI ..,,...,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S Q CLJHII 11 I---M .. Captai11 ientcnant ientcnant .. Captain ieutcnant I.ICII'ECl'I2111t Captain ientcnant I.ientcnant Captain ieutcnant I.ientcnant ...Captain Captain Captain ientcnant Iicntcnant Captain I,ientcnant I-iQntcnant . Captain Lientcnant I,icntcnant ...Captain icutcnant I.icntcnant .. Captain ientcnant icntcnant nllllzml j fp V ri ljillilji j u j ENCE M MENT The sixth annual encampment has come Hllll gone, with nothing but pleasant remembrances. Colonel Kenzie, the ln- spector General of the National Guards of Xllashington, ac- cepted the offer of commandant, and under his instruction everyone in camp became well acquainted with camp life, and especially with guard duty. The Seattle company left the city on the 6 a. m. lflyer on the loth day of May. and from South Tacoma they were given a touch of real marching. They marched about ten miles with the sun beating down upon them. and most everyone cheered when they came to the well- known pop stand about five miles from camp. Roth the Tacoma and Yashon companies arrived in camp early in the day. and had their tents pitched by the time Seattle arrived. ln a very short time the camp was arranged as the Colonel ordered, lt being rather late. guard mount was dispensed with until the next morning. The competitive drill was set for Saturday, but as Tacoma was unable to procure a judge for that day it was decided to hold the drill on the following Monday. Captain Reed and Lieutenants XYhite and Cates, from lfort Lawton, acted as judges of the drill. The commissary department furnished good grub, and with the assistance of Naedas as cook, no one had a chance to grumble. Colonel Kelly and Captain Churchill. of Vashon, succeeded in killing a small bear, and everyone lived high and gave their jaws some exercise on bear meat. Camp was broken Monday evening, when the Tacoma and Yashon companies boarded the train at Murray Station. The Seattle company left camp the next morning about II o'clock and walked to South Tacoma in a regular cloudburst. The company was dismissed just after leaving the boat at the Flyer dock, and the members repaired to their respective homes to sleep np and get ready to make np lost work at school. 196 ,sig E112 Nun-Qlnnfsa Glluh. C0111111a11der-i11-Chief ...... .,,.... ' 'SHADOXY' CALLEY X7iCC-COINIIIHIICICIA ...,,, ......, ' l,'ACOiXl'A,' BRETLAXD Acljutaiit ...,.A,,A,,,,,,,,,, .... . f'MYRTLE', DUDLEY Paymaster ,...,,, .,,.,,, ' 'IQE1-KH MALTCE Chaplain ,,,,, ,, ..........,..A,,, . .. ,....... OHECK,' AHRENS THE BUNCH 4'L'11ssere11o -CONSIDIXE. XYater Carrieru-EVANS. Four Eyes -PATTERSON. Chicken Foot -JOHNSON. fi I',a11ky -FRAXKLTN. h1:illl1g'l6l'UiEXf4xNS. Ass't B1111g'ler -KICCUNNELT.. Hmhra Hvrgili rt Hurt. Yuibra poetae Yergili i11 Mauibus iuquieta crat. Pluto ta11de111 iussit 1111113111111 orbem terrarum revisere. Tum Umbra per auras do111u111 pueri, qui T,ati11a111 linguam clisceret, Volavit. Nox erat, sed puer 1111113171111 ill somnis Yidit. Obstipuit, eomae steteruut et Vox faueibus hacsit. Exterritus liaec Yerba dixit, O, 111axi111e Vergili, quid vis FM Vcrgilius respoudit, Hijlllll 111ea111 Aeiieidem tam male legiS, O puer, i11 Mauibus mauere 11011 potui. Dei iubeiit 1110 te ad Hanes ferre, ut Supplicium cle te s11111a11t.H Puer supplex oravit, O care Vergili, iras deorum averte, et permitte ut hie 111a11ca111. Sed iiequiquam, l1111bI'2l 13110111111 corripuit et in tcuues auras 6YE111ll61'l1l1t. Magister et Comites miserum 13116111111 111111c Hent. MARY SMITH, 'O5. 197 i T ul i W' x w ,Fx g Zfizggif l -Q ,Sgffsf N lf N5x v Q' yi' X4Eff- X, x f W? X-.V Q X -' WP., XXXXXX Y f' I it NX m iff, VW f ' KRW j fn! f' f . X f L, I F 7 Q - iffy? Mx , Q f Z X Q 1 ff xg ?-QS ,IX I vi. ig if 1 XXX' Q ZQ L : W 4561 w , ff ' 5 ,N , ' L n DVD N Y ' . ff X ,Z hi W ' QQ? w 4 w X X f, Z-'f , K H , 1+ C lilfwflffffflmz I in 6C f2'::N Z-g', 4 X T3 1 W1 K1 N In v fa f .43 f ixxxxxkag x XXXN XXXXKX X Fo r ALL i X XKKXXXXXXKXXXX XXXXXXXXXKXXXXKKXXXXKXXXXXKXXXX XX'hen Coach Perry Shorts made his appearance in the Seattle High School last year he found a squad of strapping big fellows eagerly awaiting the first call for football practice. He found a team whose foundation was laid three years pre- vious, one that was made up of fellows most of whom had had two years' experience under one of the greatest football men the country ever produced. liy the end of the first week three teams were out working like Trojans. The new men, under the direct supervision of Coach Shorts, learned the funda- mental points of the game, while the last year's team spent the week punting and running down with the ball, in an at- tempt to Work off a little supertluous avoirdupoise that they had contracted during the summer vacation. The weather being bright and warm, the fellows rounded into shape quickly. Although the University defeated the High School in the opening game. the contest was far from uninteresting. Un the contrary, the High School held their own with the 'Varsity until the second half, when the superior weight and strength of the collegians enabled them to roll up the score upon their younger opponents. On end runs the 'Varsity was helpless, while thc High School made good, substantial gains around the 'Varsity ends. The only place where the University could gain was through the High School's center trio. The High Schools of llellingham, Tacoma. Spokane and Lewiston Went down to defeat before the best High School team the Northwest ever produced. This list seems short, but it was no fault of the management, as three schools, fright- ened by the remarkable team that represented the Orange and Black. cancelled their games. This list carried with it the championship of XYashington, Montana. ldaho and Oregon. 200 li V HCL 'I 'I V XI 100.1 7 4 ln the Spokane game--at Natatorium Park, Spokane-the Seattle High School rolled up the largest score ever recorded in the history of the Northwest, making 78 points in 41.5 min- utes. which is a fraction under two points a minute. Two days later Lewiston, who had been defeated by Spokane. held the Seattle team down to one touchdown. The game seems close from the score, but as a matter of fact it was not. l.ew- iston never carried the ball into Seattle territory but once. and then for only ten yards. Tacoma scored upon the champions, but it was due to a fluke, together with poor generalship upon the part of Captain Palmer. On the kick-off the ball got passed our back field. Captain l'almer expected the ball to roll over the line. but it stopped a few inches short of the mark. Then, instead of call- ing for a kick. McDougal sent three bucks into the line and lost the ball on downs. Tacoma, fighting like mad. pushed the ball over for the first. last and only score upon the H. S. lfrom the standpoint of Charley llest, jim Knight. lirnce Shorts, Dad flreggory and Yan Hovenberg, the Seattle High School had a team equal to any High School in the country. Now, if the above named are not good judges on football, we miss our guess. The boys had every requirement of a good football team, viz., speed. weight. strength, courage, and a thorough knowl- edge of the game. Eleven men were in every play, pushing. pulling, or tugging away at the man with the ball. The boys played hard and rough during the entire game. Rough does not mean dirty. ungentlemanly ball. lt merely means to hit your opponent as hard as you can with your head and shoul- ders. There was no half-hazzard work about our playing, XVhen one of the fellows hit an opponent he hit him with sufficient force to put him out of that particular play-and sometimes longer. Every lineman on the team could tackle well enough to play end, and the back held was heavy enough to play on the line. 202 Each man on the team, except the center. was called upon to advance the ball. The condition of the field made no partie- ular difference to the champions. On a wet day the heavy ends exchanged places with the halves, while the guards and tackles relieved the full backs, and line bucks were used almost entirely. Un a dry field the speedy halves were used on end runs, wide cross-bucks, fakes and delayed passes. The most successful of tricks was probably the split buck which was always good for no or I5 yards. The football team loses quite a large number of men with the graduation of Captain Palmer, Rex Ross. Paul Jarvis, nlohn McDougal. Silas Degler, Glenn German and Frank Dowd. but with a number of rattling good second team men to 611 in, Captain-elect Dave Lewis and Coach Hanson will be able to round up a team that will be capable of holding its own with the best in the Xorthxvest. A i L S , 7 nut 152111 Timm. PALMER, Captain ......... SMIlH,j ,.........AA ,..,AA - GERMAN ,...... UIQCZLER .........,A,,. MclJOL'GAl. ........., BRS CAIER .,,,,..... Ri DSS .,.,.. ........A, RIORAN .......A l'C JLLOCK ...., ,yxm rs ,.,.. . LEWIS ,,,.. . DOXYD ..A, , .........,,.. ,,. ,,.,...,. ..,,,.A,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,..,..,..,,,..,.... ,,, ,,, R. PERRY SHORTS, Coach. FRAN Ii M C DR EHC JUSE, lXlZll121Q'C1'. .,,,,...,,,,.Fullback . ,,..,,,,. Left Half ....Right Half .....Right Half .......Quartcr ........Rigl1t Eucl Right Tackle Right Guard Center -..Left Guard ,Left Tackle Y,,,,, Left Eucl XYILL COYLE, Sub. Quarter aucl liurl. XYILI. 'lf-XCiGAR'l', Suh. Tackle. iKPrnrh. S. H. S,-BELLINGHAM, Oct. 15 A' TACOMA, Oct. 22,,,., P. S. ACADEMY, Oct. QED., TACOMA, Nov. 12 ,. SPOKANE, Nov. 24 ,.,. LEVVISTON, Nov. 26O SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL,Tota1... OPPONENTS, Total O ... N. , 204 , 53M-O ,, l2fU 29-U , l7f5 TS-U 0--O 19-L W., J SH'.El9Y'XVlNI '21 w 5 wa? gh Z? ,. W 5: E 14 F1 VD .. F' IP x-AID '1 F95 Om W: l rn :: 2 4 rrp. rr: OSI -4 H I! Z 'U IW 1' -.4 I 'F' A - 33 Sz liz 20 EU o Ee: -:Q a- r' 205 206 4 1 Y 3 L L SASIC ET B A 1 t l EXE XXXXHXX QXXEXMX XXE 5 t Ezmkrt matt E 5 X E ? XXXXXX EXXXXXX E K N ix ik X XX Une branch of athletics that the students of the school care little or nothing for is basket ball. The number of candidates for the team have alwavs been small and the number of dollars taken in for the boys' games have been smaller still. lioys' basket ball has never paid in this school and should be off the list of athletic sports, until the time comes when the Seattle High School has a gymnasium of its own. Again, the bovs have football, baseball and track to devote their time and en- ergy to. and basket ball should be left to the young ladies of the school. who have made a success of the game. The boys had a very good team this year. but owing to the lack of a place to practice lost the last few games of the season. kt the first of the season the bovs defeated the Snohomish. liverett and liellingham lligh Schools. 'l'he return game with Ifverett was lost by a close score. which left the championship unsettled. The individual work of the boys was very good, but the team work could have been materially improved. 'l'here is not a lligh School in the state that has a better forward than Cap- tain Meagher. lle could be faster on his feet, but when Meagher is in shape few fellows have any the best of him in shooting goals. Matson at center was entirely too short. and clearly showed that he was out of place. As a guard Matson is among the first order. 'l'he feature of all of the games was the combina- tions and passes that Xleagher and Matson pulled off. l l I , Eazkrt Gall Cilvzxm. LINEUP XY. COOK S S S WV. MEAGHER ,,,,, VV. MATTSON R. THOMAS , H. SHAXY S VV, COYLIE RECORD Snohomish , Bl Seattle 7 15 Everett, ,, 27 Seattle 29 Bellingham ,, , 18 Seattle 339 lVest1ninste1' ,, , , 4 Seattle ,Y,, , ll Vancouvern, . 21 Seattle O 133 Everett , 25 Seattle 23 TOTALS Seattle , ,,,.. ,,,,,, ,,.aa, O Opponents ,,,. ,,,, Y,,.. . YY,,Y,,,,,,,,.VV V XYell, blolmuie, l' ln-zu' you go to school nowf' UYCS, sir. Hxyllllt part of it clo you like best F Comin' home, slrf, 203 Forward Forward Center Guard Guard ,,,,Sub, 130 126 ++I .'r+.ic.?-r.+. .?+-P-?+++i+++++.+v+ ++'r9v1--E' ++-P+ 'P -I I- ' x Ezine 162111 ii if A- sa 1' + -l- E 'lr-P+-9+-P+ ICE Once again Sealth feels that it must throw out its chest a yard or two and remind the students, alumni. and the North- west in general, that the baseball pennant for the year 1905 flies over the Seattle High School. The season is not quite finished as Sealth goes to press, but Manager Hemphill's bunch of ball tossers rounded up all the High Schools of the western part of the State and won so easily, we feel confident in claiming tl1e baseball championship of XYestern XYashington. Tacoma. Puget Sound .-Xcademy and Everett having been defeated by Seattle. have no further claim upon the pennant. llellingham alone now stands be- tween Seattle and the pennant. A The baseball team of 1905 stands out from the teams of previous years as a lighthouse upon a long line of barren beach. sparkling' and illuminating' the work of previous dark years. The team plays together in a manner that would do credit to a college team. The fielding is clean and precise. and the team has not gone to pieces in a single instance. After a wild throw or a miserable fumble the fellows settle down and play as though nothing had happened. At the bat is where the boys shine. .Xt the first of the season there was but one hitter on the team. but before the first game the boys were clouting the ball for extra bases. and kept it up the entire season. thus gaining' the reputation of being a team of hitters. 5 c Jay Smith is without a doubt the fastest man on the team. or that ever did play on the High School team. His work at short is simply beautiful to watch. He picks up difficult hits 209 with a graceful trot that makes everything look easy that comes his way. VVith an arm that is steady and sure, he shoots them over to first in a manner that would do credit to a professional. jay's amateur baseball days are numbered, for sooner or later some league manager will cast a tempting bait and Smith will land in fast company. Mullen is another bright player, both in the field and at the bat. He picks up those low throws nicely and never goes up in the air when his team mates make errors. Campbell and llelford are as good a pair of box artists as one could wish to see in the average High School. Meagher is a natural hitter and plays third bag nicely. His only fault is holding the ball a little too long before throw- ing. XYylie Hemphill has done wonders with the managing end. He has actually played one home game without losing money on the venture. XYhile he has made nothing during the sea- son, few other managers have been able to even run the sea- son without drawing into the associations funds. Next year nearly the entire team will be back in school, so the Seattle High School will be ably represented on the diamond for years to come. G-Afvwlvwv HES PQEM www He tried to write a poem, His work it was all right: llut when he had it finished The sense was out of sight. After looking at the poem Y His spirits quickly sank, For what was his anxiety To find the verse was blank! 210 i su. QINVSI il '1'1V 2 Bane 332111 Efvmu. LINEUP fill JK ....,,,., ,..... ISICLFURD .,,..,... C:XRlPl1I2I.I, A,.......,,,...., ,.,, . XY. CCJYLIC ffziptaiiib ,,,AA. . c..xRRcu1. J. sxi1'rH . XI Ii.XCil'lER ML I.LlxX ....,, IDCJXXIJ ., ,,,,. .. I CUYI If LQJHW RECORD vim April 1-Seattle vs. L . ok XX . .. ,Xpril 8-Scaltle vs. 'Vacoma . April up-Seattle vs. liverctt. . April 20-Seattle vs. l'. S. .Xczulcmv .. May zo-Scattl l oral .... ..... Q vs. 'liacoiua ...... Scatllc, 50. Opponents 2l2 , .... Hatcher . ..... Pitcher i,1tCilC1 First llasc Sccoml llzisc Short Stop .. 'fhircl 'lhxsc Ll-utcr lficlcl .. Left Field Right lficlcl 3'U .. 1 1-3 9-2 .. 13-3 fr-4 VQLCIVO SMI 2 5: WI-1 1. in .ND E,-4 I4 ..- S5 BT' 2,2 mm 551 ...x ,. I-4 L 0 QI II GI '10 'TJ 3- H951 MEIHVI ml, xvug umaj, no u .xxoq PT 4 , Elrark. The class meet resulted in the Sophomore class carrying off the pennant presented by the faculty. The meet was held in a pouring rain and the last part in a perfect storm. The time in the mile was very good. considering' the fact that at times the boys had to get in and sprint to make any headway at all against the wind. lnterest centered on the quarter-mile, which carried with it the Coe medal. Gish, of the Freshman class, won the event in 56-4. Coyle should have made a better showing. but was not in condition. J. Thompson is coming up fast. Last year he was touted as a winner, but did not come up to expectations, because he could not finish. He is much stronger this year and will be able to pick out several points in the dashes. Thompson and Gish ran a dead heat in the 220-yard dash. Harrison surprised every one by winning the pole vault. and tying Oliver in the high jump. The results from this meet were very satisfactory. XYhile the results of the Tnterscholastic meet will not appear in this volume of the Sealth. so the writer must act as a prophet. The two leading teams-Seattle and Tacoma-have about even chances of winning the meet. lt will be exceedingly close and the result depends upon the showing' made by the outside towns. These small schools are growing, and the day is near when the next meet will no longer lie between Seattle and Tacoma. Every year Everett. l'3elling'ham and llallard come in and rob the leaders of points that they expected to take. 214 af Alnterrlwaa 1113221 mag 13, 19115. EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD RECORD 50-Yard Dash. . Dearborn, '00. Thompson, '07 Gish, '08.. . . . Time 0 100-Yard Dash. . .' Thompson, '07f Dearborn, '0G. Palmer, '05. . . Time ll X Mileiloe Medal. Gish, '08 ..... . Coyle, '07, .... Livingston,'06 Time 50-4 220-Yard Dash... Thompson, '07 Gish, '08. .... Smith, '08, . . . Time 2-1-1 M-Mile., Thompswn, '07 Coyle, '07 ..... McLain, '00... Time 2-25 120 llurflle ....... Coyle, '07 ..... Galberth, '06 . Palmer, '05. . . Time 17 220 Hurdle. .. . .5 Thompson, '00 Coyle, '07 .. . Oliver, '05 .... Time 250 Mile ..... .. .., Sprangler, '07. Holmes, '011,.. Burns, '00 ... Time 0-5 High -lump .. Harrison, '05 .' Oliver, '05 .... Barls, '07 ..... Height 5-7 Broad Jump ...... 1 Gish, '08 . .. . Dearborn, '06. Mattson, '00. . Dist. 18-0 Pole Vault ........ Harrison, '05, Gillies, '08 .... Lee, '08 ....... High EJ-3 Hammer Throw. .' Jarvis, '05 .... 1 Lewis, '00 .... Palmer, '05. .. ll-1-8 Shot Put, .... Lewis, '00 .... Jarvis, '05 Palmer, '05. ., 41-2 Discus . ,... ..... 1 Lewis, '00 ,. Palmer, '05. .. Henesy, '0S. .. 98-l Svrnrr. 521 Seniors, 20. Juniors, -10. Sophomores, 43. Freshman, 1-1. Uhr Eternal Qbueztinn. 5211311 U21 My soul haul soared from sordid things, 4Xhox'c the Clouds it rose: liut in my height of mental Hight I hearml, Lend me your prose l 25 mvarvrz nf 1112 lllil,lfORD f'O7j, ll. MclXJl,'42.Xl, i o5'j. F.. T. IIRYGGER l'O6l, F. ML'l,LliX l'O7l. ll. ll. C.-XRROL Q'06j. Tl. OLIVER l'o5j, T. COYLE. F. C'o6j. R. ll. ll-XLMFR C051 F., T. COYLE, XY. l'O7j, F. ll., T.. ROSS C'O5l. F. ll. ll. Rlil-XGH l'05l, T. COOK C'05j, ll. ll., li. SHAW' Q'O5l, D. li. C.-XMFBELT, l'O7l. ll. THOMPSON C'C7j. T. DIQKQLER i'O5j. F. THOMPSON VOM. ll. ll. DOXYD C'O5D, F., B., T. TAGG.-SRT Q'O6j, F. GERMAN f'O5l. F. XYALTD 1665, D. ll. GlSH KOSH. T. Mli.-XGHFR VOM. l1.l'3..l1. ,IARYIS C'O5U. F., T. MATSON f'O6j, B. B. l.lfXY'lS f O6j, T., F. MOR.-XX fofij. F. .l. SMlTH V033 F. ll. F.-Football. ll.-llaseball. T.-Track. Tl. 'll.w-'llzlskct liall. Miss VVilla1'fl-i'Na1nc a foocl that will aclcl weight to thc lmclyf' Mr. .TCI-11-S lunclcr his lD1'G2llllxl- Sll1liQ1'S.-1 Of all Saul words of tongue or pon. The saddest are these-men will be men. 'liCZ1CllC1'-UlYl1O wrote Caesans COlTllllCl1'E3.I'lCS?N Student- l know the autl1o1 s name. sir. as well as l clo my own, but it slips my mincl completely. For 21 gnzunc of hearts, go to Miss lYillarcl's lEllJ01'Z1lO1'y. 215 BH. 31. A. A. iKvrurh5 4 EVENTS 1 TIME 1 HOLDER YEAR , 1 , , 1 ,. .. 311-X 21111 11z1s11... 11 1-11 wc.. . ' '.X111s1-1- 151 111111 11111-Y:11'c1 1J2!911.. 1 1112-5 wc... Iluggs 1'1'1. . .. 111111 2211AY:11'c1 1J11S11., ' 221 1-5 we .. 711111112118 11'. '1'.1 .. 1111111 11-1-Yz11'11 Dash.. 1 521 1-5 src... . 1 '1'11'111:11s 1.1'. '1'.1 .. 111112 N811-Yam' R1111. .. 2 111111. T 1-3 sen.. 1.1211'1i1' 1'1'1, . . . 111111 N111c 1QU11 ....... 1 1 111111. 18s11c . N 11121181111 11.1. . 111111 1211-Yard 11111'111L' 1 113 L?-5 sec... . 11111111 15. 111111 2211-Yz11'11 1111111111 28 I1-5 Hoc.. 11111111 1131... 111111 15111-V:11111. ..... 111 ft, 11111- '1'111f11-1'1i1. 111114 'hgh -11111111 ..... 5 f1..11111.. ... 181111111 15.1 .. 11,1113 111'11ll11 11111111 .... 21 ft ...,... ... 1 V1.'1nQ111'1S.1.. 1111121 S1101-11111 ......... 1 111 ff. 11 111. .... 1iH1w1111f111 1'l'. ., 1111123 11:1111111c1' '1'111-1111: 121111. S 1-2111. 111111-11i11w 15.1 .. 1111111 I1isf-11-1. .......... 111 ft. 11111 .... 11I11'f1111C1' 15.1 181111 1 1 1 Q1.'11cfm111 1 11 . 1111 S 2.1 . Ru1:x1' , ' I1 111111, 218 Q1-1'. W ,iyilzw V151 111112 1 faq' , 1 CNIAG HTH C-yd -5- ff- -3 V11XYZlS 1l11111l1g'111. 211111 11111 sutliug S1111 Ruse 511.11111 111 1110 wcsli Slowly 1111- 11111111 1'11'c1' 1'1111l '1111L' s11111111-1' 1c:1c11c1c sccks 111s 111151: 1 .X1111 1l11'211lXY1111U. 11'11111 111111Q'11 111 111111Q'11. 151111111 1111- S11111'11YL' 211111 fustixm- c11x1' l '17 B. O. M. If. C. J. R. J. J. I.. lf. R H C.. C. P. I. A C. D. C. M. Y. E. H. E XY E G. C. lf XV D. G S. R. F. C. S. If. R. 1: I. G. illlemhvra nf Sv. IH. Sv. Athlrtir Azanriatinn AMOS. ANDERSON. BABCOCK. BAGLEY. BARTO, BEGGS. BECKMAN. B EH RENS. BECKER. BIGGS. BLAKE. BIRKETT. BLAIN. BOYD. BOWMAN. BRAMAN. BURNS. S. BURROWS. CALLEY. CAMPBELL. CANNEY. CARRHER. CHAPMAN. CLARK. CLEAVES. COLKETT. . COOK. CONNER. H. COLTON. CORBETT. COYLE. . COYLE. H. DAVIS. DEARBORN. DEGLER. DICKINSON. DOVVD. DODD. DWAN. EFAW. ELLERS. ELLERS. FITTS. FRATER. FRENCH. .I. FREW W. GALBRAITH. R. M. GARETT. R. GREEN. W. F. GEIGER. G. GERMAN. G. GIBSON. T. GILLIES. B. GISH. W. BRIER. L. HAMILTON. K. HANADA. D. HARTMAN. T. A. HANSON. B. HASTINGS. W. H EMPHILL. G. HOOVER. G. HOLMES. R. H OVEY. E. H UGHES. E. MURPHY. R. DEMOULPIED, D. NEVVCOMB. G. O LIVER. L. OLIVER. S. OSBORNE. E. PARKER. R. PETERS. E. PIIYLO. R. PIKE. C. POLLOCK. M. RANDOLPH. C. RASER. D. RATHBUN. J. RAYER. L. RICHARDSON. B. ROSSMAN. W. SPANGLER. G. W. SAUNDERSON G. W. SCHOLL. J. F. ILLINGWORTHH. SHAW. J. -IACOBY. I . JARVIS. Ii. JOHNSON. B. W. JOHNSON. C. KEITH. . KEITH. I. KELLEY. J. C C. E. C. W. W. KENYON. LINDERSM ITH. LIVINGSTON. MATSON. MEAGH ER. I.. MCCASH. IT. MCCONNELI G. MCCORMICK. F. MCDONALD. R. MCDONALD. J. NQDOUC-AL. J. MQKOWN. J. MCLEAN. E. MCMAHON. T. MERRIAN. H. MOON. F. MORAN. 218 R. SHERARD. J. SMITH. H. STEVVART. P. STUART. H. SWYNEY. H. SVVITZER. R. THOMAS. H. THOMPSON. J. THOMPSON. J.. TREEN. R. WESTOVER. R. WI-IITE. L. WHITTINGTON. B. WOOD. L. WOODNUTT. E. WORL. M. YOTT. C. F. KIRKPATRICK A. LAVELL. W. LANGVVORTHY. D . LEWIS. S. LEWIS. T. LEWIS. C. YAND. Wi TQ' 5 Z' T Girlz' Mzuakrt Ball I 351 N XmCXX:lE5BCX K EBBCgE Between the Sturdy, he- roic football player who wins his final laurels on 'lfhanksgiving day. and the light, swift-footed track inan of the Spring, there stands in the xX!vllltC1' months the cheerful has- ket hall girl. who upholds her school honors in the only gaine left open to her. The Girls' liasket liall Association of the High School was organized in the .xlltlllllll of 1903. to promote interest in girls' athletics. lt has grown to he a strong organization, and each year we hope more girls will become inernhers, so that its sphere of usefulness and activity may ever in- crease. This year the as- sociation will introduce tennis for the Spring months. The hrst game of the inter-class series was played in the .Xrniory on jan. 14 before an audience of nearly ooo people. The Seniors were pitted against the juniors and 43 . ,Y 2150 HANSAH KINGSTON, Capt. A wx 0 Q x Wmmmvxyxxx XS -R, S ,XX N Q5 fx X X X QNSXX M k? 'x 'NXX1 X Nw 'x S xx v XR x QS X N is QNX M xx X XXX X I R N XQ XX Q Y S X QN X Q .Q N 5 ' Q A N x x XX x9 E E XX 'S K 1 X g E 5 S N X X 5 Q S 5 Q 5 5 X X 5 9 X x XXX x S W S S 1 5 Q wx S S S x f 0 ff' 411 fffff f' WMM ll 1 1l111ll!llWfgllI Q S ww Q3 3 E N x x x N XX N S N S X sw X XWK S Q 1. 1 Oi 4 S N A X 4. N QW rg E X' sax ':sX X N XY W - X X S :S 'X ' S wxxxxx N - If k NWX - -, S kms A N X X xx X Q the Sophomores struggled with the Freshmen. The Seniors proved an easy victim for the juniors. who won by a score of 20-1. Hannah Kingston and Mabel Close, supported by the guards, displayed fine team work. The Sophomores, the cham- pions of the previous year. on this evening met their XVaterloo at the hands of the baby class. Marie Tomek and Roxie Pal- merton again and again tried for a basket, but the Freshmen blocked every attempt and won the game by a score of S-5. The finals of the class series were played the following week. L'ndoubtedly in these games the girls played the best ball of the season. The first teams to appear on the floor were the Sophomores and Seniors. The Seniors showed marked improvement, but were clearly outclassed, being de- feated by a score of 12-3. Then the Freshmen and juniors took their places to play for the championship of the school. The excitement was intense during the whole game. as the outcome was uncertain until the whistle sounded when time was up. Mary Gillies and Mildred Rucker did some remark- able passing for the Freshmen. For the juniors. Hannah Kingston, Mabel Close and NYinnie Henry shared the honors. The final score stood 4-3 in favor of the juniors, thus giving them the championship of the school. After the class games were over a school team was selected to represent the Orange and lllack in the inter-scholastic se- ries. The opening game of the season was played in the Ar- mory of the State University. where the girls lined up against the 'Varsity live. .-Xt first it seemed as if the High School would cary off the honors. However, the Co-eds grew stronger as the game advanced, and at the end of the last half the score stood 9-2 in favor of the L'niversity. The second game was played on the afternoon of lfebruary 18 with the llellingham High School team. ln this contest our girls easily defeated the visiting team by a score of 23-6. Un March 18 the girls lined up with the young ladies of llverett. lYe should have won this game, but the girls did not play their usual style of ball during the first half and al- lowed the visitors to gain a lead of ten points. ln the second 221 r T 4 Q V P f F I . 270 7 ir YW- - -..,7.,w7- ?Y-ir--Y - iv ..- half our team braced up and this half was theirs. However, the lead of the visitors was too great, and the victory went to Everett. The last game of the season took place with the State Uni- versity on M arch 25. The College girls came on the Hoor with the confidence of seve11 straight victories and the determina- tion to win another. During the first half they were successful in throwing five baskets from the field and one from the foul line. ln the last half the High School players not only held their own aginst the older and more experienced team, but threw two goals. Final score, 13-4 in favor of the opponents. Although we did not win the championship this season, there is no plausible reason why we should not do so next year. NVith such girls as Hannah Kingston, Vlfinnie Henry, Marie Toniek, Mildred Rucker and Marie Gillies, with the experi- ence gained in the last two years and the practice of next sea- son, we ought to have a team which will be ready to meet and hold its own against all comers. f ' 4' . in 1- , 11f'1, 1.fg, sa ' , ff- 111 A 34 7.1 Ma' 12' -5 ' :ii fin? f Q t , 1 ,f,:f If f a -uf' ' ' la i .Pi ., ' . , ..,. . . 354' ' as w.,2,1, - ' V, - . . AAV,, M ,aa . J,,Q4.,,,f,.4 , ysas fg regex 223 7, i ' Y .3 . r ? 1 r f v n 2 , . 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N - , -, f :fi- - 1 - - ' '31-' f ar Q 'V ' --fx' - W ' ! , ' if ,W 'f fib W s ' ,'-5 2- ' A wlfi x'.3'92.ff ,--+ fYf-- , if , w g ff. P L A , a- 'T':C - V wg: L. gf J fy f , ,-, ,f . f. 1 ,:gw, 1, . , ,pa-'W ww -:Qi Q 5 -f f sf' Q- f - 2- 4- wf-1 , V .K 'MM f--W ,.ix,.,. .VX W. , L' . KK, 4, g , ii, g , a n ,-, A ww ,MN ,L f , w m v- an , Ai ., A--,-,ff , , , ffvf- z - f ,fi-1 Az ,, 1 K, w g ' . g,i'-212f2,1- if-5 f 1if '- 'gif . if ' . V - - L- if ' 'f fl - , fi, gg. Q'- - ti- ' , 1' .,4.-f-v--1+ . cl- r x, m f -QQ, -f ' f. ' as ,.v-f'-'- M, Wwigw-.f - ,D -uf, 'wmv ' -. - -H: ,,,p:-s..w::'A5LT ' Q-,,Ji'1'--.11-w-a..- - - I 2, M m z-Q, , . ' ' , , so' , A 'P -, fwfgwwy-tim ,v: f ,, ' GH... :rg -,fQ5s1i,A ' , - 224 , , .um QLD HA YNES FANCY GONFEC TIONER CANDIES ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHEON 513 Second Avenue f 1 f SEATTLE PUGET SOUND TENT AND DUCK CD. 3TilIHll'8Ctl.l1'BI'r H l'ERFE1TTION BRAND TENT, AWNINH, l'I'I'f7. CAVIPING OUTFITS COMPLETE FOR RENT QARPETS l DELMQNIQQ C,flXI'Ii CC. INC. R U G S Cleaned at VI YOUR I-IONJE I PQPULAR oratrwur STATIQNAIQY PLANT I P R E S S E D A I R J. lf. CLILL HOUSE c1,r:.xx1Nn co. I OF SICA'P'I'l,E ' -,iz ,,,,, , ,---,-, Plmuost luilill 3818, Ind. L71ilI I OI I I Axlllv I I I-II THE WIISHINGTIIN TRUST COMPANY Y O U R S A V I N G S They pay liberal interest, and it is absolutely secure. FIRST AVENUE AND MADISON STREET SU IVI IVI ILI-4 SCEI-ICJCDI. Conducted by PROF. GEO. P. ANDERSON, A. M. 1611 BELMONT AVE. COne-half block north of Pine SLI Careful prepzwation for entrance examination for College or High School. llltll'YTllll2ll or small-class instruction in Mzitliciimlics, Latin, Spanish, Engzlish, Rhe- toric, Literauire and in the Common Branches. One Price Plain Figure Dealers THE LION CLOTHING HOUSE M GERBER, Proprietor CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VALISES 220 222 First Avenue South, Corner Main. SEATTLE, WASH. A-'Q-A

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Suggestions in the Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) collection:

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1904 Edition, Page 1

1904

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

1907

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

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