Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1910 volume:

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J- lr- VOL UME VII 1909 - 1910 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON JUNE, 1 91 0 V- V V F , F I ? 5 V i w F E V L. To Mr. Frank B. Cooper, Superintend- ent of the Seattle Schools, whose co-opera- tion and hearty support in our student ac- tivities have placed Seattle Schools in the front, this book is most respectfully dedi- cated. COLORS. Orange and Black. YELL. Broadway! Broadway! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Broadway High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! WWW ,xt-61?-f iaigwwwwwgk 5 Q ' 4 6 fe ' f UQ0l9 Kgaloj-6 you YS 'Hia ngfealwdxu of nnnehcux '1'en, gf 'Z SQ.Ve.fX'x'k annual 691-oaclwa HX ' lx. flag' ml, ui +a.,r+, 0 'P a amxleur pen, L NAV covv-bpare wil' 7QxRfZ'vf6T2E04? La.-J wall 474 -H'o Sac ess fmfse rggglr: i+s 2'l !'ainmQn l - E5 F22 S3'l'i-UGQJ Qmasxfc'ofy'6,:'y ours o rause, or 'Poe Qillrfge P ,Qu 'ml 7 i ll Je-er' E5 gif tu' lv . EHEMEI ...Q 1.1.51 'ML ' Q A, ,.-ggi-ia ' K l - Table of Confenfs 5 -I JON- L ffkfall- lEDITOR'S NOTE.-lt has been the effort in this year's book to depart as far as possible from the staid course followed by Annual builders. The first change which suggested, itself was in the division of the book. We have created an lndian character- Sealth-whom we will follow through his wanclerings. With the aid of the reader's imagination, we hope to make our purpose un- clerstoodl SCENE l.-ln a conference with the old men and chiefs of the nation, they decide that war is necessary. Here the old men and chiefs represent our faculty. SCENE ll.-Our chief gets advices from his medicine man confirming the decision. -Editorial. SCENE lll.-We here see Sealth among his tribesmen. -Classes. SCENE IV.-just before leaving for the trail our warrior has one last romp with the papooses. -Freshmen. SCENE V.-Every preparation made, the war band mounts and leaves camp, accompanied by the roll of tom-toms, the barking of dogs and kindred noises. --lVlusic. SCENE VI.-A little way on its journey the band finds a White's trail. Surely published evidence of the foe, for to an ln- dian a footprint told an entire story. -Publications. SCENE Vll.-Undecided what course to follow, they make camprand talk things over. -Debate. SCENE Vlll.-They conclude that an open attack is advis- able, but ever stealthy, they wait in ambush until the whites pass. A hand-to-hand conflict follows with much bloodshed. -Dramatics. SCENE lX.-Standing on the brow of a hill, one of the tribe is stung by a friendly arrow diverted by a branch. -Locals. ' SCENE X.-After the conflict the white man makes advances toward peace. Together they work out a satisfactory treaty. -Literary. 8 SCENE Xl.-Returning again to their village, the Indians enjoy a great Festival of the Sun. -Society. SCENE XII.-Feasting and dancing over, the men vie with each other in athletic sports. They wrestle, run-do everything that delights the Indian. -Sports. SCENE XIII.-Our chief is induced, by his white brother, to go to the city to see the miracles of the white chief. Awed in spirit, he goes up and down, gazing first at one point of interest, then at another. -Advertisements. 9 xx Hn 1 -'JF ,fx rfd, 7 ' I L I XR-,X y XV . A Wy .I - 73 - ' - Zu , A P L hsjfif' 52155, ., I r . . G QP P ' - .4 kfiisSff'?: ' 1 5f:ff:'3fi ,W ,,.: g:f:3!f,, 'gl' '-3 , lflfzuzi' ' A '-?5 . 5'7':'- S., - 4z'.:::r 44 ' -::--.:-rv' N 1:?!?' 55' ' W! , , P ff . N5 P A . K - k . bg? VV Ll V7 P - A ' 1 P flag VV V , VV 'X'-iljal 5 JCMM , 'WV A V V V .P. - ' 'I 1 , ' . ' f5'F'Pf ' A ' f ' 'f'-X1 . ' I - P . ' , .,::.figi5If ' ' ' P' , . ff' U gil , P' A fx ,JY 'A , P ' 1' . 3 . -.xx,,.AP, f P.f1'PAf -P - 5 P E, . f a ,V I, - gs JV' X ,' V V ? , VN' 'go . VV I , ,, sf' V V V., ,V V V 1 .- ,. 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V ice Principal Pearl Brace' ....... ........ S ecretary Ella Caughey .... ....... L ibrarian Grant Colton ..... .... S tock Keeper THE ANXIOUS SEAT. 11 aww AEM M64-vw ,wah 44635 HULL Qfhidwf LATIN EEE GREEK EL W E COMMERCIAL .4Q17AW,.CQ,,,,,,,, Qsaufzmw Q54 WML? ENGLISH MQW, iff J Zfyvwedwmm 2 , 12 FACULTY Dwan Adams Colton Caughey Oliver Melick Lewis Gault 13 HISTORY awA W.Jfa,fM..3 M74 1+xN' PHYSICS QCHEMISTRY HM Afwpzfm fwwl MANUAL ARTS .iii626ff?W,.7.W2A!g!5A W T69 ziwgjfggizfgggiii .af . QMMM7 14 FACULTY Kilian Dalgity Wilson Schage Higgins Fletqher Illingworth Gilbreath Cousm 15 GERMAN WMM A V17 My MW X GM-Aw, Ciwvs MATHEMATICS M AA JM 97- - f FRENCH Cgl, SPANISH 3 . E img ,QLLQ H M Mff f M4,,9Wg'i4MfIA!A!77.,f BIOLOGY 16 94fv'LL4,z.,g,,x EDITORIAL STAFF 1 1 STAFF BUSINESS Editor-in-Chief . Associate .... Business Manager. . . . TI-IE STAFF. .................ArthurI. Ellsworth . . . .Marion Thomson . . . . . . . . . .Robert A. Huestis Assistant Business Manager. . . Advertising Manager . Treasurer .... Faculty Adviser . . . . . .Will Rosenthal . . . . .Clarence Malmo . . .Burke M. Griffiths . . . . .Arthur Rarig DEPARTMENT EDITORS. Locals .......................... Boys' Athletics . Girls' Athletics . . Debate ...... .Lester W. Lewis, Jr. .....................FrankLebolcl . . . .Marie Clencross . . . .Chester Pullen Exchanges . . .... Verne Henry Literary .... ....... L ionel Potter Senior .... .... H azel Randolph Junior . . . ...... Harry Jenks Sophomore . .... Lezlie Ohmsteacl Freshman . . .... Helen Bennett Clubs .... .... C arl Gutheil Musical .... .... B lossom Hurd Society .... ..... D oris Bronson Dramatics . . ..... Florence Day DECORATORS. Chief ........ ..................... C1 race I. Jack Assistants ............. I ................ Gerald Lewis, Merrill Mecklem, Bill Hill, Wm. Cowley, Don Palmerton Photographer ....................... Maurice McMicken 19 P1 r .. I' X rwzf fl p ri' ' H 1.1. .ff fs '17 s I , 'tj-'I 1 JE I ll-Tl VS he 75' , H ,ng at , .FT 1 ,tg 'UW fat ai 'E.. - .53 j,ff5'5f .f i -ffzrvi' ' 5 'l 1 Eli' W e ff -..fjit 'N ,Q EDITORIAL. For the past four years Sealth has been the Annual publication of the Seattle High Schools. Five years ago there was but one Seattle High School and the Annual published was strictly a product of that school. ln the year following that, the one build- ing would not hold the High School students of the city, so the Summit School was established. With the establishment of that school Sealth began to digress. In l906 it included the Seattle High School and the Summit High School. During the next year the Franklin was maintained for underclassmen and the Annual had to include them. Just so, with the growth of the city the book grew apace until in l908 it covered the four High Schools of the city, a veritable directory. Last year one of these issued its own volume, so Sealth was again narrowed to Broadf way and Franklin. Coming to 1910, Sealth is once more a product of the old. Seattle High School, for even though our name has been changed, our traditions and spirits are those of the old school. Confined again to the one group of students we are the better able to see all their activities. It has been the aim of this year's staff to make this volume of Sealth a true mirror which reflects a permanent likeness of student life. How well we have succeeded we leave to you. We are far from satisfied with our work, but we trust that we have not entirely disappointed you. We have striven to depart as far as possible from the set track of the School Annual-striven to give you something new-some- thing different-something original. We admit that many of the results are possibly very crude, but don't be too harsh in your criticism. Remember that nothing can be perfect. If you have a grievance we shall be only too glad to hear you. Undoubtedly there are many students in school who could put out a book far superior to the one you now hold. May we state that next year's staff is far from being complete and we are sure that any suggestions will be received with thanks. 20 Something for nothing! How many would miss a chance of obtaining something for nothing? Few, for a fact. But, we are told, no one can receive something for nothing. True, and yet there are cases when the margin is Wide between the cost and. the return. Just so with our School Annual. To many, no doubt to the majority, the School Annual is a money-making proposition- something paid for by the subscriptions and all other receipts laid by for next year's staff. On the contrary, what you pay for the volume you now hold is but barely enough to pay for the paper, the binding and the work of printing. Last year the management paid a bill of 51,235 for printing one thousand copies of Sealth. The dollar and a quarter you paid barely covered this. Added to this expense was an item of S970 for engraving--nearly a dollar a volume: S265 for photographs and 535 for stationery, postage, car fare and other incidentals. This brings the total up to 352500, or a net cost of nearly 32.50 for the book. Surely, it doesn't take a Shylock to see the invest- ment possibilities here. You ask where the balance of the money comes from, since you pay only a half of the expense, and you know there is no debt. Don't let us break the bubble of your dream when we tell you it comes from you. When you buy your Minstrel Show tickets you are helping to support your Annualg when you turn over your class dues to your roll treasurer, we get a part of thatg when you pay twenty-five cents to see a dollar football game you are helping -even when you are trading with the men whose ads you see in the back, you are helping to pay for this book. The endeavor on the part of the management of student en- terprises is to give value received. Did you ever attend a Broad- way Minstrel Show or football game and not get your money's worth, with just a little interest besides? These other enterprises are the ones that make the money and enable us to get this book before you at the price you paid. If the management were to ask two dollars and a half for this volume, you would be justly indignant, because all precedent would be broken, but they, on the other hand, would be fully justified in the move, for in dollars and cents that is the value of the book. We trust that future staffs will be able to keep the cost of this publication to you down as low, but we sincerely hope that the quality of this particular volume is such that you will not measure it by its intrinsic value, much less grudge the amount paid, but will rather find a deep interest in the Work, not as a product of the editors, nor of the school, but rather as something to which you all gave help in the making. 21 1 ,iii if 1 A- 5 iii?-rw 4- 1- f-., V, ,Ls 'rv A. Q 'l' .v. '1.1',f,,t g-L 1 sy, - S---5'gi.eNft ., 5232: Q .efrif -ft . ' i 12155 ijugjis 1 fi g, .. ,. wk. : 'C - W A - if-, M...-V, .- S- Y , ,- - ,Q ' ' A is , V .i i nm . - 'su . 1' 1 illfil' ' 15 r. eng g.. an 1 l -1-N...-. 7. -., P-ff-gtg, ,Ng . . , .. ,t 1 ,.1:vw,,.. . ,A . i. 3 T-lfilgq , gn 5.531-: L . r--- ' 'wwf ,tts 'ff , 4 ?Sg'.'i1' 'l 'flzi S Nv 'ff 'Q ,9f'??'fl?fZ, 17 - ' 'Mu at f I Music! How much that word may be made to mean in our public schools, and in the high schools especially, where the minds of the pupils are mature enough to grasp that broad and splendid study, and music is splendid. All of the great hopes, am- bitions and sorrows of the nations have been expressed in music, which has swayed the minds and emotions of whole armies of people. For was it not the Marsellaise that led France on to great victory for peace and right? Nor must we forget the Battle Hymn of the Republic, that during our civil war kept men on the battlefield and in the fort, fired with such a determination that won for our own country its self-respect and unity, as well as the respect and the acknowledgment of this respect by the other and at that time greater nations of civilization. We must also not forget that great religious movements have been led to victory by music, such as Martin l..uther's A Mighty Fortres is our God. This, almost alone caused a revolution in the minds of the men and women of that time. No doubt the readers wonder why this discussion should have anything to do with music in the schools taught by a competent instructor. The department, which is at present only vocal, but which will develop into instrumental before many years have elapsed, is an outgrowth of the needs of the present generation. Too much thought has been directed toward monetary ambition and success, until now a great reaction is about to sweep over the country and counteract the uncivilizing tendencies for good and honesty which always develop under the influence of good music. Therefore the School Board will have a great reward in its ob- servation of the interest which has been taken in the new branch of the high school curriculum which teaches and will teach discrimina- tion in one's taste for music and other branches of art. It will also direct the minds of the young people of the Seattle schools toward something worthwhile at which to spend their time, as well as to help the teachers in their work of guiding the students' footsteps to better and nobler things than the ability to bluff through their high school education, and in so doing to get a false start in the World. For honesty and perseverence of purpose counts above everything else even in this material world, and triumphs in the end. So let us thank the School Board for giving us the opportunity to study music and through it all true things. For there is nothing false or veneered about true music, which was written for a purpose and expresses that purpose as truly as if it were printed in actual words. 22 fx--X X . a,.4ggg.4a1u fx Q E. 1.in'iEYY .FA V H657 .5 I ,un V . X6 O ig::,, A6650 ,OR -4. ff... F F 64 XQH mu 'I v 'ffl' Au: V- .QU B H E E vigrx.. ff My gg.. ' W Whfyh Ifligivq . X III F5 -Ilisfhfgf 1 Q Amina I 'gal' ' 9 1 ll MW. 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Just warm enough to feel good. This year dad said he wanted me to keep a diary of what happened in school. I had such a corking good time the last part of last year that When I went to work this summer he said I must keep a diary of what I'd done so that he could enjoy it too. l-le nearly split when I told him about the ducking we gave those University fellows. I don't know whether I can make a good diary for him or not, but anyway it will remind me of the times I had and then I can tell him about them. Gee, it seems a shame to have to go to school again tomorrow. Today is Labor Day and you ought to have saw the Parade. It stretch- ed all the way from Pike to Jackson -they had girls and all. Every union from the newsboys to the plumbers was there. I got out my suit and pressed it up. I-Iope I 23 if don't get it spoiled out to the Fair tonight. I'm going out with Si and Fat. We're going to have one last good time before school starts. September 7.-Not so good. Guess we raised too much Cain last night. The whole thing looks kind of dark brown. I don't see what we have to go to school for the first day anyhow. All I did was sign my name and find out who my roll teacher was. Just enough to spoil the day. You should. have been with us last night on the Pay Streak. We met Frank and Chuck and Penny and a bunch of fellows from school-I didn't know them, but they was with us for a good time. Down at the foot of the Streak- you know, right in front of the Crazy House, We started do- ing ring dances around three or four people. . ' '.,- Pretty soon along came I-Ianquet and old G. S. Wilson, the Physics Prof. Well, we made a ring around them and the dance we did would have made the Igorrotes jealous. They swore they'd get even with us, but we didn't care because we all had moustaches on. I'm going to bed early tonight. September 8.-Little bit warmer today. I got my program fixed out early. Fred and I went out to the Lake for a swim after that. The water was line. There was a bunch of fellows out with canoes. I wish I could have worked a few more weeks this summer and I'd have one of them too. I never rode in one. I'll bet they're swell though. Gosh, I pretty near forgot something. I was going out the front door and the Coach came up and spoke to me. Believe me, I felt big. I'Ie'd never notice me before. He sized me up and asked me if I was going to turn out for football. I don't know-maybe I will. I never played, but he said I had the beef. 24 September 9.-Rained a little today. Went to my new teachers. I think l'll like them fine. They didn't assign any , lesson. V , Q September IO. - 'wp XX Coach had the first , ,gms Qu - turnout of the year 55912 Q13 fag? I, ,',Q,f3M d I v It I MW to ay. cou nt get a suit, but there was 1 V' W twenty-two out, and QW' A 7' , ,NIM six of them from last W , f 4' t hy ly lm year's team. Looks 'IJ if -W Wg good, ,don t lt? IM LY, d mi?-?fDfi M N N September IZ. - , . Fmsr FOOTBALL Tunuouv -- l O Sult yet' September 13.- Kind of bum weather. I didn't have my lessons this morning, and sure enough they had a long assembly. Dr. Geo. Adam Smith, a big Scotchman from Glasgow, spoke. I-le said that the secret of public success is always to be ready and Willing to do extra work. Coach got a letter from the Park Board today. They said they wanted to plow Lincoln Park up and seed it. That would just about queer our team. The fellows were so sore they couldn't see straight. They're going down to the next meeting of the Board and- tell them what they think. September l4. - Bright and fair but kind of cool. l'm get- ting pretty used to school now. l like all my teachers fine, they all treat a fellow whi e. The Juniors elected their officers today. September 15.- lt's getting warmer. l believe l'm getting spring fever. The Orchestra reorganized today. I hope they get into shape quick, because they played good last year. I guess Shuck will make things hump some. l went to the Fair last night. l was broke, so I just listened to the band concert. 25 September l7.-There wasn't anything to write yesterday. The Sophs had a meeting today. September 20.-Rainy. I asked Dad if he would.n't let me skip the days that there wasn't much doing. I-Ie said sure. It ain't as easy to keep a diary as I thought it would be. I got a football suit and turned out today. Gee, but I felt funny. All the fellows laughed when I came out, but they can't queer me that way. We were kicking the ball around and I jumped way over Bill Lewis'-he's the captain-head. and caught a punt. I thought that was pretty good. I got the ball and went to kick it and slosh! my foot slipped in a puddle and down I went like a horse-shoe. I bet I looked funny, but I was mad as a hornet when I got up, for all the fellows were laughing. Oh, yes, I almost forgot-we had another Assembly today-Whims Assembly it was. Earle Braden-he turned out the paper last year--spoke. I-Ie told the best story I about ever heard. I don't believe Mr. Geiger liked it, though, because he was frown- ing all the time, but when Earle finished he could:n't keep still any longer. He laughed as hard as any of us. I'm going to subscribe tomorrow. September 2l.-Just a little bit good today. Periods were shortened today and the girls went home at l:30. I've got an awful Charley horse. I walk like a sailor and have to go down stairs backwards. September 22.-Pretty nice today. We Seniors woke up and held our election. It wasn't very lively, but I guess the officers are good all right. September 24.-Nice. The fellows played their first game of football today. We went over to Ballard and cleaned them, 27-0. The fellows were about all in when they finished. It was so warm. September 25.--Rain. That's about all for today. It's getting colder, too. I October l.-When I got to roll this morning it was all over the building that Taft was coming past on his way around town. Pretty soon the Assembly bell rang and everybody came in. Mr. Geiger pretty soon came up and said that since Taft was going to pass by we would honor him with a whooping Yale! and would somebody please lead. As nobody knew the thing, he said he'd lead. Well, he started out and told us what the yell was and then did the one, two, three-waving his arms like a thrashing machine. Well, the first time he pretty near yelled a solo, but we soon caught on and honest, I believe the building shook before we hnished. We all went down stairs 26 then and stood around on Harvard and Pine expecting him to come up Harvard. Pretty soon somebody gave us the high sign and said he was coming up Broadway. Well, we all piled up there so quick that the guard thought we was a mob and was just about to draw his gat. We ran around like a bunch of chickens with their heads off and the first thing we knew, he was way up the street and we hadn't given him the yell. I'm going out to the Fair tonight. There's going to be a big banquet for him and maybe I'll get a chance to look through a window and see him eat. October 2.-Ellensburg came over today and we walloped the spots out of them-beat 'em 34-0, it was kind of a slow game. October 4.4Bright and cloudy. I-lad. Assembly this morning. Mr. Montgomery, the Farmer Painter, spoke andl drew. My, but he was funny. Acted just like he was scared stiff, but he wasn't. Sh! Keep this dark. I'm going to start to dancing school tonight. All the fellows say it's great. I'll bet I have an awful time. my legs are so long and awk- ward. I'm going to the Prom. this year or bust. I guess it won't cost much. Oct. 5.-I didn't get along so bad last night. I only fell pw.?AL.4EnIN- UN I v is . Nu . Q 1 N I x ' ' f :Ar I HQ 1 I g X M un. Hilti 'H ' 'wnoa ,osc'rAn3 3 down twice. I think that's pretty good on a slippery floor like that. Maybe I can go to the Athletic Dance if I can get a girl. October 9.-We beat Bellingham today 39-3. They was so little that our fellows just walked over them. They-our fellows, I mean-had to take out time a couple of times to get brea'h. They were winded from running to the goal lines. October IZ.-It is sure raining good Assemblies. Bryan was it today. I-le said he had four speeches that day but that he'd make this one the biggest. The Whole school and some parents were there. I-Ie spoke about the value of an education. I wish I was going to the U when I get through. October I3.-About half good and half not so good. I went out to the Fair last night and after Bryan's speech Buck and I 27 went down on the Streak. We never got any farther than the Joy Wheel. On the square, that thing is just a little better than seems necessary, and that means a whole lot. I never had more fun in my life, I don't believe. I was a little bit leery at first, but after a while I couldn't stand it any longer, so I gave my Watch and hat to Buck and went on. The wheel was clear and I ran on-well, I d.idn't run far. That fool thing sent my feet up in the air so fast I couldn't see them. I lit like a wishbone. I was madder than blazes when I rolled off and made a dive for the middle again just as the thing was slowing up. I lit full length. As soon as she stopped about twenty five fellows piled on top of mel Some had my shoulders and arms, and one fellow grabbed my pant leg. The thing started up again and everybody off the center started to slide. Well, I didn't know whether I was coming or going. I kicked at the fellow that had my leg and he dropped off. I landed head first on the outside and burned my arms , on the way. Now Q you just take it from me, I left that place in a hurry. I went back of Ezra lVIeeker's place and fixed my suspenders and I was all right again. October I6.-Starts out a little cloudy. I'm off for the Fair now. This is the last day and I'm going to see it all. October I7.-Well, the Fair is over. I feel like the bottom had dropped out of things. All day I went around seeing the exhibits Where I could, and at night we hung around the Pay Streak until nearly midnight. Then we Went up to the Amphi- theatre to the exercises. I don't feel much like writing about it. It's all over and I don't want to break the bubble. October IS.-Rain. Queen Anne bit the dust or the mud, I mean, today. Our team piled up 31 points to their nothing, but just the same the A. has a mighty fine team. They'll be good next year all right. The Girls' club had an Assembly this morning. I'm going to learn the barn dance tonight. October 25.-Another Assembly. It's a big day today. Dr. Joseph Clark, from Congo, gave an illusrated lecture on the Congo people. 28 October 29.-More Assembly. Football this time. We play Tacoma tomorrow. P. D. Hughes and Mr. Cheasty spoke. Thereis going to be a big parade tomorrow. October 30.-I went into the parade this morning. We had all kinds of fun. Doak-he's the yell master4started things off with a bang. There must have been a couple of hundred of us. Risden had a big triangle and Brusberg a Turkish horn. We made the town look sick, but I don't believe I ever saw such a bunch of tight-wads. I only sold five tickets. We came out the short end of the horn. Tacoma got 3--Beymer's foot again -and we got O. I never saw a better game. Our team played rings around them, but could.n't score. I near- ly forgot. Doak's go- ing away next week. I-Ie's going to Texas, but I'll bet heis com- ing back. We lose the livest fellow weive got when he leaves. November I.--Blue Monday for me. I was out to the Fair yesterday to see how things looked, and, honest, it nearly made me sick. To think of what it was and then see the pile of rub- bish it is. November 5.-The First team left today for Spokane, and the Second team for Ellensburg. November 6.-Bright and fair. The First team beat Spokane 6-0., but Bill Lewis got laid up for the rest of the year. That was hard luck, all right, but Tim Burke will make a good quar- ter. The Second team beat Ellensburg, too. l'll bet the fellows are having a good time tonight. November 9.-Quarterly reports came out today. I was go- ing to say bright and fair because I got pretty good on my card, but it wasn't. It was cloudy. The reports put a big bunch off the squad. V November IO.-It was so black today you coulcln't see your hand behind your back. They presented the pennant today to the fellow who won the football story contest. I've forgotten his name, but it was one fine pennant. It would look fine right over my dresser. r November I4.-I went up to Everett yesterday. We beat them, but it was like pulling teeth to do it. Score was 5-3. The field was down in a swamp, and muddy and wet. There weren't 29 L P P F V A I r E I I I I f I any seats around, so a bunch of us climbed. up and sat on the fence. Pretty soon Fatty Silverstone climbed up, and he no sooner got up than Crash! the whole section fell in. I fell right across Fat, so I didn't get banged up any. There was a dance after the game, so I didn't get home till today. I'm about all in now, and I've got three lessons to get. November I5.-Good day. I turned out for the Senior team tonight. The Sophs were out, too. November I6.--A little cloudy. Coach put the First team through the last scrimmage of the year today. The game with Lincoln comes Saturday. and he can't take any r W ff?-X chances. Everybodyoyer Sli .ggg MAN-YJ., 7 F X here thinks we re going , ag. t - E h rgv. .'f ,' ff 0 win. Ven t e worst K v V,,,57Qy. knockers say we'll get an X 4 J 'Q . even break. Tickets went ,V '5',gtlg- M- , f' like hot cakes in school llf wzxql . today. Sh! I asked Q.m , X Lola if she'd go to the 2 , U J ' Athletic dance with me, 1-fgfgmf ?jDf,.f if --X vi' and she Said HYCS-I, 'rue LAST scmmmaoe or -me YEAR I'm getting to be quite a queener. Don't know what I'd have clone if I hadn't worked all summer. It costs like the dickens this year. High price of living. November Zl.-lim going to tell about yesterday first. It sure was a big day. Well, Lincoln beat us 5-0, but they did it with one of those Carlisle stunts. Jack Conner drew back and made a forward pass, but in- ' stead of using the ball, he used his head guard. All our fellows went after the man with the head guard and fixed him plenty, but Jack- they never missed him until he was right over the goal line. Gosh! I Wish I hadn't taken Lola. I was so mad - I could have swore. It was so near the end, too. Our fellows fought like devils after that, but they didn't have time to score. After the game I changed my clothes and then went to the dance. Maybe you think we didn't have a 30 V, . I . 7, ., classy time? Lola's a dandy dancer and I guess she had a good time, too. Another thing happened yesterday. I signed the pe- tition the fellows are passing around. November 24.-Hooray! we have vacation tomorrow. There was an anti-petition meeting tonight. November 25.-Thanksgiving Day. I'm thankful l've got a bid to Aunt lVIary's for dinner: I'll bet I won't be able to go to school tomorrow. She's got both kinds of dessert. Went to the Third Degree tonight. It was great. I feel all right now. November 29.-It rained pitchforks and mud turtles today. I walked downtown and even with my overcoat on I got soaking wet from my waist down. The petition is getting hot. I guess the fellows will take it to Mr. Geiger tomorrow. November 30.--Looks stormy. Sure enough, I saw the fel- lows going into the office with the petition. They were in there about four hours. Mr. Cooper was there too. I'll bet they wish they hadn't done it. I'm still turning out for football. I-lad my left shin cleated tonight. There's a big hole in it, but it'll be all right. December I.-just a light mist today. Nobody knows what has happened about the petition. One of the fellows was called out of class today, but he's an old crab anyhow, and wouldn't tell what happened. December 2.-There was a little snow. We had the biggest assembly of the year today. About the petition, it was. Mr. Geiger had his answer written out, and it took nearly two hours and a half before everything was over. He read his answer and then left the thing up to the school. The ringleaders all got up and had their say, and then Cordon passed a resolution to let the thing rest where it was. There was sure some excitement for a while. December 3.-The Freshies and Sophs had their first game today. The Sophs won, I0-9. It was clear and cold all day. The ground was frozen. I went to the debate with Grove. It was between Lincoln and Broadway. They won, but our speak- ers did line. December 6.-Cold as blazes. The Freshies and Sophs played again. Sophs won, 5-O. The ground was like rock. Ben Abbott got downed and he hit the ground so hard he was talking about the next dance when they picked him up. December 7. Thank goodness, it thawed last night. Our game came off today. The Juniors won, ll-0. I don't know how it happened, but they had things their own way. We're going to the Billiken Friday. December l0.--Today was the Championship game. Neither 31 I the Sophs nor the Juniors could score. I pressed my blue suit for tonight. December ll.-I got up late today. It's my birthday, any- how. Vlfe had a fme time last night, even if there was a big crowd. It's raining hard. December I6.-I started my Christmas shopping today. The Athletic Association elected managers for next year. December 20.-Clear as a crystal. I skipped this afternoon to work for F rank. Good chance to earn some Christmas money. December 23.-Last day of school. Had a big Christmas Assembly today. The juniors gave a big splash in the Library, loo. December 24.--Christmas Eve. I helped. mother get the lix- ings ready for dinner tomorrow. Took a long walk to get in shape for dinner. Christmas Day. It's a good day. Snowed some. P. Cu. fmeaning after giftsl-I had the best Christmas today that I believe I ever had. Everything Went along just right. I got a big bunch of things that I can use fme. December 26.-Clear, unalloyed joy. I'm going up the Sound to work the rest of the week, so I won't write any more till I come back. December 3l.-Came back today. Fine day. Called up Lola and got a bid to a progressive supper. You bet I went. We started out for the place Where the soup course was, but the cars were slow, and we missed that, but, believe me, we made up for it at the next place. I don't believe I ever had so much fun at a party. We passed through town pretty late and the streets were just a mass of people. Good night. I2 p. m. Happy New Year! A l9I0. January l.-Didn't get home till early this morning. This is the cold, gray dawn of the morning after, all right, all right. I don't believe I'll make any resolutions today. Yes, I will, too- I'm going to quit being late to school. january 3.-Had to start to school again today. First shot out of the box I was tardy. VVhat's the use, anyhow? It looks like a big night tonight. The fellows have been skating on all the reservoirs in town. They say it's fine. January 6.-Some snow. We had a class meeting today. All of us fellows got football 'l0s. The Senior Dramatic Club was organized, too. January 9.--If this snow keeps up, I'll have to file up the runners on the bobs. 32 January I3.-The Prom comes off tomorrow night. I went down to see about renting a dress suit, but I guess I won't. 6,3 2 9427 .1 WV!!! as gf - 4- f 3' f lip ld I W if W!.,b ,,1W'llm fs NW fl I lil 2: 2 if . fhrfmfaarfomf for rff5 Pfr0f7 January IS.--Exams and rain. January l9.-Another exam. January l5.-Had a glorious time at the Prom last night. Our basket ball team played the Adelphia College and the Swedes beat us 32 to 28. January I7.-Is it possible that the sem- ester's gone already. I guess it must be be- cause exemptions were announced today. Sad fate! I had to take three. V January l 7 P.lVl.- Cramming. january 20.-A clay off for rest. I donlt see the use of finals, anyhow. If a fellow knows a thing he knows it, and if he don't know it an exam won't do him any good. january 2l.-Rain and. cloudy. Went to school for about half an hour. Everett beat us at basket ball, 44-22. January 24. - We W W k in went for our cards to- I - :W day. I got through in g everything. I ff w f ,ee-X ' 5.2453 K-V21 january 27.-The I new Freshies are here. - I ' ' e r-IQSSL X553 The Sophs had a can- 1 C Q, rush. ,' ,mifff r E- '.a-:Qi-1 H r -Qi MHI1' X- 1 , v1:r.:f January28.- Sno- gg 5 homish got just a shade 5 K. 1 -f the best of us tonight, I l g, '. g 27-24. We should 1 f 5 l H E? . 4 rffar have won. - Grove. 1 -a 5 p I , 1 . E I H ' .. That tells today s story. I f X . g' ' f - ' sf 1 A . l january 29. .Did e W NMX lc not have a look in- N W W- -Mqqejfmgggqgg 66-20. It was all Bellinghamf' Another tale told, when the less said the better. 33 . LL.Li , Our girls started the season by beating Queen Anne I9-I4, and the Second team I3-I I. Pretty good, eh? February I.--Snowed a wee bit today. The basket ball team started the month right. In true athletic spirit, I mean. Lnensburg came over and. we played them 76-22, their favor. Grove said he wished the score book would get lost, but itls no disgrace to lose to a team like Ellensburg. They were all head and shoulders bigger than our fellows, and besides they have a big place to practice in. just you wait till we get our gym. February 4.-Big day today. Couldn't beat it much. It's Ground Hog Day, too. I bet he saw his shadow. Lola and I walked home together today--it was so nice. I mean the weather. When we got there she asked if I'd. care to go canoeing. I nearly fell off the walk. Have you got a canoe? I asked. Why, yes. Well, I'd like nothing better, but I've never been in one of the things. Oh, that's all right. l'll paddle, and show you how. we went down to the lake. Did we go canoeing? Well, I just wonder! It didn't take any time at all to learn to run the thing. I can handle it pretty good now, even if it was a little shaky. I'm going out again, you bet! if she ever asks me. February 5.-We went to the Billiken last night. It was the prettiest dance of the year, but there was an awful big crowd. February 6.-Everett beat Broadway up there last night- 77-I 7, I believe it was. February 9.-I was just commencing to think there wasn't anything in Ground I-log Day, but it turned in and rained today. The Girls' Second team beat Franklin tonight, 2I-6. February I I.-Cloudy. What do you know about it? Grove just phoned that they'd cleaned Snohomish, 45-I3. I-Ie said he knew they could do it. You've got to hand it to Grove for being a good manager. I-Ie started under the worst kind of a handicap and worked up the best schedule any team, I don't care what kind, ever had. ' Lincoln's Birthday, also February I2.-I didn't study last night. I went down town with the fellows. It rained pretty hard all day. February I6.-Those girls of Miss Henehanis are all right. T hey beat Lincoln last night-both teams. The First team 22-20, and the Second team 2I-IS. I wish we fellows could see the games. I'd like to dress up like a girl myself, and go over, but I can't get anybody that's game to try it. rebruary I 7.-Snow and cold.. I'll bet it snowed three inches today. Looks like sliding. February I9.-Pretty good day. The Lincoln boys got back at us for what the girls did to their girls. They beat us 69-I2. The game was one big scrap right from whistle to whistle. A 34 February 21.-It's still snowing. If it freezes tonight, I'm going sliding. February 22.-Birthington's Washday. Did I slide? You just bet! We took the bobs up on Harrison, and it was great. we went from I4th down two blocks below Broadway twice. Once when we were going back up, Chris and Chet were pulling and another sled was coming down to beat six of a kind. Chris and Chet tried to get out of the way and pulled the sled over to the left hand curb. Before they courd get straightened up again-CRASH! this other bob hit ours and turned turtle. One fellow had his foot wedged in the hayrack of his bob so tight that we had to take his shoe off to get it out, but he wasn't badly hurt. Didn't hurt our bob a bit. February 23.-Slush and slop. Our girls beat Queen Anne againg Z7-I4 for the First team and I7-6 for the Second team. I'll bet the girls here could almost beat the boys. February 26.-Another victory for the girls. The Lincoln girls were the victims again. fhe score of the First team game was I7-I5, and the Second team I0-9. The weather's some- thing awful. February 27.-It rained like a shower bath all day today. March 3.-The girls played their last game today. The Sec- ond team played Franklin and beat them I5-6. I think it's a pretty good team that can go through the season without a defeat. March 4.-Good day. The Queen Anne boys beat our team 41-IO. It was a good game, though. You should have seen Patton. He furnished the amusement for the whole day. He was guarding a little fellow that could nearly walk between his legs without stooping, and Pat was having the time of his life keeping track of him. March 8.-Election Day. I peddled advisory ballots for the Chamber of Commerce today. There was two dollars in it, and we all got excused from school, so I went. It's raining a little now. I suppose Hi Gill will get elected. March ll.-Our basket ball team skipped off, kind of un- noticed like. I read today that Roslyn had beaten them 26-I6 last night. The Freshmen had their party today. Don't know, but I suppose they had a good time. March 12.-The paper said that our fellows had beaten North Yakima last night 26-25. I could hardly believe my eyes. I'1l bet those Burke brothers scrapped like demons. They play Ellensburg today. March I4.-I'm going to turn out for track now. I don't know how good I can run, but I guess maybe I can keep warm at least. March I5.-Nice day. The minstrel tickets were on sale to- 35 day. They worked a lottery. I heard that the first fellow to draw a ticket got there at 6:30 and drew number 749. I-lc was foolish. I didn't get there till roll was nearly over and got a whole lot better number than that. It's going to be a fine show this year. I could hardly walk today. I must have run too much yesterday. March I6.-The fellows had a relay tryout tonight for the Indoor lVleet at the Armory. I wish I could run fast enough to make the team, but I trailed way back. I'm going to the meet, anyhow. Nlarch IS.-Our team won the relay last night and they got a dandy cup for it. West Seattle beat us the last basket ball game of the season yesterday, too. Vacation started today. Dave and I are going out in jp the country to do some slashing and campfout. ' won't write any or a Q 5 Week now. 1 g A March 27.-Easter gagqf A Sunday. We had a 'I-fl'-i 'wt in bid to a launch party, A but they had moved the M I N 9 51 L Q boat house and hadnt fg said anything about it, 1 I XY I so we were stung. X l ' W W Dave and I had a pret- J fm We ty good time last week. ',,1l5Ug7.if4j,7',W . Wvfm- '3' We worked hard and tlw A N.. I-fb-l 'fJ'1Q, LV4' 4 ' 5 feel fine now. Q1 5 . 'N QD March 28.-This ' gf F I was blue Monday for l - 4 ' I J I ' fair We had a big J , ' . fl., 5 'W track assembly this -2 is 9 morning. Tom lVlc- Q,.I,,,7d7 1 9... Donald was just about Q . 'JUp1'1 l M i dy, the head speaker. I-le told us just what was the matter with our athletics, and in telling us he called a spade a spade all right. After the assembly I had to go to see lVlr. Geiger, and when I got out of there I felt so bum I skipped the rest of the day. March 29.--Coach got news today that Lincoln had forfeited her football game with us because I-'Iolt was over age. That makes us win I-0, but it's a pretty slim sort of a victory now after the game has been history for six months nearly. 36 March 31.-Our debating team won from Lincoln tonight 2-I . This puts us in direct line for the city championship. l'm still turn- 55135 jigg? t ttiiixxtuwf V jf5E3 j5' Z flEfiEQffEE5j mj llwla .5:yf.1g33:3,1E5:.1 .X mtl: Q -'--:.::,--.::,,,i 3 1 ,U 5.3,-32:..'.-j-5.-gif., 3, ' Z: I 2 if?-rlr5ffS55F5f5322':g:pl: zz..5:5152fr.f,f5:F.115f-i3'i - 'S?52215-31fg:5':?r1712 23223252152527f1','llllllmlPJlW.f?5 51: 'rfffsfifsiiiiissfs' 1252E22Ez22E?i .-2-ziifif A f e,.NxEL-fq,L,Q,.,, ., ing out for track, but l'm afraid I'll have to quit. I have to stay up too late nights. l'm going to go out occasionally just for the exercise, but my time is too full right now. April I.-Today was Loud Sock day. You should have seen some of the fellows. Fairburn's, I guess, took first prize, but it was awful close. We senior . boys gave the girls a f ' party in the library to- day. It was some good, too. A bunch of the fellows dressed up, and, honest, it was great. April 3.-Lola and I went to the Billiken last night and this morning we Went to the Catholic Cathedral. It was my first time, and it was very in- teresting. April 4.--The fellows on the Sealth staff have commenced work already. They had the Freshies lined up outside for their picture when I came this morning. April ll.-The lnterclass was to be today, but they had t0 put it off because the University fellows put clay on the track. April I5.-The baseball team opened the season today. They went to Puyallup and got beat 4-3. Tomorrow night is the min- strels. I've got a couple of good seats, so we ought to enjoy it if it's any good. , April I7.-Say, the minstrels was great. I never saw a better 37 , . show, and l've seen all of them, too. From curtain to curtain the whole thing was the best ever and the house was packed. April l8.-The Interclass came off to- day. Gosh! but it was a slow meet. The Juniors beat us, but they had an all-star team. April I9.--Mabee's baseball team is just more than having it's own way. They cleaned up Franklin tonight 4-9. Frank- lin's got a good team, too. April 23.-Hot as blazes. Today was a big clay for the Freshmen and Sophs all over town. They had their Annual Meet. Our fellows won, but they didn't have any special snap. This gives Coach a lot of new stuff for the lnterscholastic. I hear that our baseball team beat the Bellingham High today. April 26.-Mabee's just more than playing the ball team. They beat Queen Anne unmercifully. It was a fine game, though. The Annual fellows had a pho- tographer out getting pictures for Sealth. April 29.-At last. Olympia beat our ball tossers. Olympia is not in the State Association, though, so that doesn't hurt us for the championship. ,,...,,,-l, April 30.-lt was bright and fair all day. Fair weather, I mean. The Lincoln-Broadway dual came off today, and I clon't know, but it seems to me there was a little in that that wasn't fair. We won though, but it took the relay to decide. Our relay team came out and they were so mad I don't believe anything could have beaten them. It took the best we had to pull that meet out of the fire. The Queen Anne stu- dents gave the Private Secretary at the Moore. It was great. Good night. MAY. May l-Sunday. Lola and l and Nelle and Bart went out on the lake for an all-day picnic. We had stuff enough to feed an army with. After supper we built a roaring big camp fire. Believe me, it was fun. The moon was up fine com- 38 ing back and we sang songs till we were hoarse. Bart's got a fine voice. May 5.-I was invited out to the Phi Gi house for dinner. I believe that's the swellest place I was ever in. It must be fun tO be in a bunch like that. Tomorrow is junior day out there. lVIay 6.-I skipped all day today. I worked in the morning and in the afternoon we Went out on the lake. Itll bet about a quarter of the fellows skipped. Union Bay was just crowded. We met a fellow we knew in a launch out there, so we climbed on the launch and tied the canoe up close to the front. Well, Burt started up full tilt and-Hap! our canoe rolled over. Of course, everything got soaked, but we didn't lose a thing. It kind of dampened our spirits, though. May 9.-T he baseball team got back at Olympia Saturday. They went down there and beat them in the ninth inning. Coming back on the boat they got stranded and had to wait for the tide to carry them oft. May IZ.-Queen Anne and Broadway had a dual meet today. It was all Broadway except Carr, and he sure made a hole in the points. Regular second Courtney, that fellow. May 13.-Senior ball tonight. I'm going to help decorate, and I'll write about it tomorrow. May I4.-The Senior ball Was great. I was tired as a dog, but I had a good time just the same. That stunt of l..ewis', hav- ing the stereopticon pictures, made the biggest hit of the year. Nothing like it had ever been seen done before. May I6.-I ordered my graduation announcements today. I didnit realize it was getting so near the end of the year. May l7.-Dad called me about three o'clock this morning to see the comet. It was the funniest thing I ever saw. Looked like the head of a barrel that had been sat on. It was bright, though- almost like the sun. I suppose we'll have a storm tomorrow. May IS.-Sure enough, it was cloudy all day today. It was just like an August day when the sky is full of smoke. I don't think anything will happen. I paid for my Annual today. I hope those fellows can get the book out on time this year. They say itill be out June I4, but I don't believe it. May Zl.-Today was the big Interscholastic. I don't believe I ever saw a big meet run off, so fast. Nothing dragged at all. Broadway won, but they had to use team work to do it. You see, Lincoln was doped for second best, and would probably have pulled down first if Carr hadn't split up the points in the sprints. As it was, it was anybody's meet till the last event. May 26.-I'm spending all my spare time studying now. There's only two more weeks of school for us Seniors, and I've got 39 to make a strong pull, for it's now or never. I know I'll have to take the Algebra exam. Mr. Keith was kind enough to tell me so. May 31 .-I'm almighty busy now. I don't have time to hardly read the papers. ' JUNE. June 3.-Tonight the Senior play came off. I don't hardly know whether to say it was fine or not. Lester Lewis was good, and so was Marguerite Baker, but the rest acted kind of amateur- ish. It was funny, though. Dick Seymour nearly dropped through the floor when Flora fell in his arms. I-le was plumb fussed. June 8.-Well, all of my hard work is over now for this year. I got out of Economics, so that gives me the half credit I need for my diploma. I think I will be able to get through in every- thing. From now till the l6th I'm going to have one grand good time. l'm going to Tacoma for a couple of days, and may go on to Portland if I can. June I6.-Well, it's all over. I feel like a big loadstone had been lifted from my neck. The exer- cises were at l0:30 a. m. That was fine. It gave us the whole day to ourselves. I got a dandy signet ring from mother and my uncle gave me a beauty of a fob for graduation. I guess it's time I close this book forever, and try . . to forget the many good times I've had during the last four years. Monday I start to work. l've got to put my nose to the grind- stone and make good, too. If I do, there's something mighty good waiting for me. Good-bye! and luck be with you. L. S. WORTH. 40 SENIOR CLASS. H ' ' l '1'l Ill!! SENIOR OFFICERS. FLOWER . Forget-Me-Not. COLORS. Green and Gold. MOTTO. To be rather than to seem. SOCIAL Co1v11v11T'TEE. I-Iazel Randolph. Walter Van Dusen. Orpha Meacham. Walter Wilson. Doris Bronson. Harry Rosenberg. Lester Lewis, Chr. PIN COMMITTEE. Maurice lVIclVIicken. Lucile I-Ieifner. Marion Thomson. Florence Day. Chas. Frisbie, Chr. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE. Ruth Frank. Lois Bronson. Tim Burke. Arthur I. Ellsworth, Chr 42 GRACE ALDRIDGE. Latin. Entered l906, from the Longfellow School. Virgil Club C3, LU. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. RUTH M. ALLAN. Art. Entered l905, from the Columbia School. Whatever is is in its causes just. MARGARET E. AMES. Manual Training. Entered I908 from Belvidere, lll. Rich with the spoils of nature. MABELL ESSIE AMIDON. J Special. Entered I907 from the Franklin High. Alpha Lit. C413 Girls' Club C3, 415 Senior Girls' Club A Workman that needeth not to be ashamed. ALICE MARY ANDERSON. Modern Language. Entered l908, from Salt Lake City, Utah. G. A. A. f3, 4D 3 Girls' Club f4Jg Senior Dramatic Club She has fought a good fight. 43 l I-IAZEL ERIVIA ANDERSON. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from Los Angeles, Cal. Senior Basket Ball Team f41g G. A. A. C41g Girls' Club Q3, 41. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is! EDMA KALANI ANTI-ION. .Modern Language. Entered l906, from the Longfellow School. Vice-Pres. G. A. A. C313 Pres. G. A. A. f41g Junior Basket Ball Team f31g First Basket Ball Team Q31 3 Senior Basket Ball Team C413 Second Basket Ball Team 141g G. A. A. Q3, 41. She stretcheth out her hand to the poorg yea she reacheth forth her hands to the needy. LAURA AVERY. Classical. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. I would rather excel in knowl- edge. ROSE MARY BACHMANN. Science. f Entered. l905, from the Walla Walla School. Science Club f31g Delia'- ing Assn. C215 G. A. A. Praise not people to their faces, to the end that they may pay thee in the same coin. MARGUERITE BAKER. Special. Entered I904, re-entered I908g from. T. T. Minor School. Senior Dra- matic Club f41g Virgil Club als she not passing fair? 44 RUTH ROSEANTHA BARBER. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Sec. of Senior Class C403 Senior Dramatic Club A still small voice. ROBERT HENRY BARNUM. History. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Cadet Corps fl, Z, 319 Musician f3Ig Clee Club f2, 3,3 Minstrel Show Chorus CZ, 3,3 Al- pha Lit. . Remember this, that the longest- lived and the shortest-lived man, when they come to die, lose one and the same thing. MARY ELIZABETH BARTH. Special. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Girls' Club UU.. It so falls out, That what we have we prize not to the worth, Whilst we enjoy it 5 THOMAS C. BARTO. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the Rainier School. Senate f4Jg Debating Society Dare do all that may become a man. JESSIE CLARE BENJAMIN. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the Cascade School. Freshman Debating Club Cl lg Senior Dramatic Club A pearl of great pricef' 45 MAY JOSEPI-IINE BENNETT. Latin. Entered. l906, from St. Peter, Minn. Class Debates whatsoever thy hand fmdeth to do, 'clo it with thy might. HELEN SARAH BERKMAN. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the Rainier School. Sec. Alpha Lit. f2lg Sec. Class f3Dg G. A. A. fzfg Debating Club f2Jg Alpha Lit. CZQQ Senior Girls' Club C419 Senior Dramatic Club f4Jg lnter-roll Debating Team f'Gentle of speech, beneticent of mind. BESSIE BEST. Latin. I Entered l906, from the Mercer School. As chaste as unsunned snow. LOUIS L. BIRD. Special. ' Entered l906, from the Longfellow School. Track Team f2, 3, 45: Second Football Team UD: Class Track Teams fl, 2, 3, 4,9 B. A. A. fl, 3, 41. Good deeds remain, all things else perish. ' OLIVE MAR IAN BLAKE. Manual Training. Entered l909, from Anacortes, Wash. Senior Girls' Club lf thou desirest ease, in the first place take care of the ease of the mind, for that will make all other sufferings easy. 46 MAMIE RUTH BODLE. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the Cascade School. Senior Dramatic Club C419 Girls' Club C41g Minstrel Show Choose such pleasures as recreate much, and cost littlef' VICTORINE M. BOUILLON. Science. Entered 1907, from the Pacific School. Sec.-Treas. Senior Girls' Club 141g Girls' Club Q3, 41 3 Senior Dramatic. Club f41g Roll Debates C313 Class Poet Length of days is in her right hand and in her left riches and honour. MILLIE BRACE. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. Vice-Pres. Debating Club C21- Silence is the perfectest herald of joy: I were but little happy, if I could say how much. KATE BRACKETT. Art. Entered 1906, from the Seward School. Girls' Club Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 1' HELEN BRADFORD. Classical. Entered 1906, from the Rainier School. Greek Club f3, 41, Virgil Club C415 Girls' Club C3, 41. Still in thy right hand carry gentle peace, To silence envious tongues. 47 EARL M. BROCKETT. 1 Latin. Entered l909, from Minneapolis, lzflgnn. Quaestor of Virgil Club D. Let thy words be few. DORIS BRONSON. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Society Editor Whim.s MI, Society Editor Sealth UU: Senior Dramatic Club C455 Senior Ball Com. Satire's my weapon, but l'm too discreet Iqo run amuck, and tilt at all I meet. LOIS BRONSON. Modern Language. Entered l905, from the Columb'a School. Freshman Party Com. CI J 5 Junior Prom. Com. QD: Junior Class Editor Sealth C351 Debating Club CU, Senior Girls' Club filly Senior Dramatic Club She is more precious than rubiesg and all the things thou canst de- sire are not to be compared unto her. JULIA LEONA BRUWN. Latin. Entered l906, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Virgil Club Pin Com. UU: Senior Dramatic Club C413 Virgil Club Q41 3 Debating Club f I D g Se- nior C-irls' Social Com. f4Jg Roll Debate lVIurmur at nothing: if our ills are reparable, it is ungrateful, if rem- ediless, it is vain. WILBUR CLARENCE BURGERT. Science. Entered 1905, from the Pacific School. Alpha Lit. 13, 4-lg Senior Dra- matic Club I'm tired. of waiting for this chemic Gold, Which fools us young, and beggars us when old. 48 LILLIAN BURGESS. Modern Language. Entered l909 from Newton, Mass. We are always much better pleas- ed to see those whom we have obliged, than those who have obliged us. TIMOTHY BURKE. , Special. Entered l905, from the Pacific School. . Stage Mgr. Senior Dramatic Club 1 f5Dg Football Team U03 Basket- H ball Team filly Captain Junior Football Team f3Dg B. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 4, 513 Commencement Com. f4l- Wisdom shall die with you. MEYER BURNETT. Latin. Entered l909, from St. Joseph, Mo L Peace be to his house. JOSEPHA BARBARA BURNS. Entered 1906, from the Central School. Quill Club f3Dg Ranglers A modest person seldom fails to gain the goodwill of those he converses with, because nobody envies one who does not appear to be pleased with himself. HELEN BURRINGTON. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High. Nor love thy life, nor hateg but whilst thou liv'st Live wellg how long, how shorf, per- mit to Heaven. 49 ARTHUR BURT. Entered l906, from Georgetown, Wash. Football Team C435 Class Football Team C2, 315 B. A. A. CZ, 3, 4Q. Neither praise nor dispraise thy- self, thine actions serve the turn. RUTH BUSCHMANN. Manual Training. Entered l905, from the Walla Walla School. Girls Club C3, 4D. Forgiveness to the injured does be- longg But they ne'er pardon who have done the wrongf' WALTER BUTIKOFER. Commercial. Entered l907, from the Franklin High. Class Track Team C355 Broadway Track Team C3, 45. From you come words of Truth and Sobernessf' ROSS ANNE CALDER. Manual Training. Entered 1906, from Tacoma, Wash. Debating Team CU: Senior Dramatic Club C4J. A gracious woman retaineth Hon- or. ' N. HEARDING CALLARD. Commercial. Ente-red 1906, from the Central School. Vice-Pres. Alpha Lit. C413 Treas.Alpha Lit. C4lg Alpha Lit. C3, 45 g Inter-class Debates 639. He that diligently seeketh good pro- cureth favor. 50 ALFRED D. CAMERON. . Special. Entered l906, from the Cascade School. Example is better than preceptf' FREDERICK PAULDING CARRIGAN. Latin. Entered l907, from Port Angeles, Wash. Roll Debate f3Dg Virgil Club Thy enemies shall lick the dust. FLORENCE CHAPIN. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the Central School. G. A. A. CU: Senior Girls' Club QU. There shall be no evil happen to the just. AUDREY CHAPMAN. Classical. Entered l906, from the Seward School. Treas. Greek Club C31 5 Virgil Club f4l- Unto the pure all things are pure. ARAL DAGMAR CHAPMAN. Classical. Entered I906, from the Seward School. Sec. Creek Club Q31 5 Virgil Club f4l . Thought is deeper than all speech. 51 TI-IERESA BLANCHE CI-IISHOLM. Latin. Entered 1907, from Duluth, Minn. G. A. A. K3, 415 Girls' Club The consciousness of duty perform- ed is her music at midnight. ELEANOR MARY CHITTEN- DEN. Modern Language. Entered l906, from Sioux City, Iowa. Minstrel Show f41g Senior Girls' Club f41g Senior Dramatic Club C41- As merry as the day is long will her home always be. F RANTZEL COE. Latin. Entered l908, from Ann Arbor, Mich. Virgil Club A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. CECIL COLE. Science. Entered 1906, from Providence, R. I. Class Football C413 B. A. A. 12, 3, 41, Senate C315 Class Track Team Q3, 41. On their own merits modest men are dumb. RAY EDWARD COLE. History. Entered l908, from Portland, Ore. Senior Football Team C41g B. A. A. f3, 41. Strong men retain riches. Were you ever broke? 52 1 WILLIAM COLKETT, Jr. Special. Entered l907, from the Summit I-Iigh School. A man shall be commended accord- ing to 'his wisdom. WILLIAM M. COWLEY. Classical. Entered l906, from the Seward School. Chief Illustrator of Whims C423 Basketball Team f4Dg B. A. A. Be not wise in your own eyes. GWLADYS F. COX. Manual Training. Entered l905, from the Rainier School. G. A. A. 131. Let strength and honor be thy clothing and thou shalt rejoice in time to come. ELVIRA CRANE. Commercial. Entered l906, from the Green Lake School. Girls' Club To know That which before us lies in daily life, ls the prime wisdom. NOAH A. DANIELS. Commercial. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Senate f4Ig Science Club Q3, 41: Minstrel Chorus Too low they build, who build be- neath the stars. 53 ALBERT L. DANNER. Science. Entered l906, from the Columbia City School. B. A. A. C3, 413 Minstrel Show Chorus C3, 41. Better by far is little without fear, than great treasure and trouble there- with. BESSIE DAVIDSON. Modem Language. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. C2, 313 Girls' Club C413 Senior Girls' Club C41: Roll Debates C3, 41. Health is her guiding star, and sweet content. LEWIS K. DAWSON, Jr. Latin. Entered l906, from the Madrona School. Yellmaster C41g Treas. Senate C413 Mgr. Junior Baseball Team C 313 Class Football Team C413 Second Football Team C312 Boys' Club C3, 413 B. A. A. CZ, 3, 413 Senate C419 Cadets Cl, 213 Corporal Cadet Corps C213 Cane Rush for Sophs. C21 3 Treas. Tennis Club Let thine eyes look right on, and let thine eyelids look straight before thee. FLOIEENCE ADELAIDE DAY. tin. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Dramatic Editor Sealth C413 Debating Club Cl13 Senior Pin Com. C41 3 Dramatic Club C41 3 Virgil Club C413 Minstrels Life is a jest, and all things show lt' I thought so once, but now I know lt. ANDREW DENNY. Latin. Entered l906, from the Longfellow School. B. A. A. C3, 41. Be wisely worldy, be not worldly wise. 54 MILDRED AILEEN ROWE DENSMORE. Art. Entered l907, from Reed City, Mich. Girls' Club C41 3 Alpha Lit. C3, 41. She is wise, if l can judge of herf, GORDON H. DICKSON. Manual Training. Entered l907, from the Central School. Sec. Senate f41g B. A. A. C3, 413 Senate f2, 3, 415 Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3, 413 Commencement Speaker C415 Debating Assoc. C314 Quill Club C31 g Alpha Lit. C41. Here wisdom most profound will always be. HARRY WILLIAM DINGIVIAN. Science. Entered l909, from Santa Cruz, Cal. B. A. A. C415 Science Club C3, 41g Senate Q3, 41. Judge not according to the ap- pearancef' MYRTLE BELLE DOTY. Modern Language. Entered 1906. from the Columbia School. Sec.-Treas. Girls' Club f31g Debating Club CI1g Girls' Club K3, 413 Greek Club 12, 3, 415 Senior Girls' Club f41g Girls' Glee Club ln her tongue is the law of kind- ness. CORAL DOW. Modern Language. Entered Sept. I906, from the Cen- tral School. Girls' Club f3, 41. Here is the fortune of much gentle- ness. 55 WILLIAM IRVING DOXY. Science. Entered I906, from the Cascade School. Culee Club C313 Science Club C314 Minstrel Chorus 131g Senate Envy thou not the oppressor and choose none of his ways. ALICE MARIE EATON. Modem Language. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Vice-Pres. Class fl, 21g Captain of Basketball Team 121g Pres. Senior Dramatic Club f41g Assembly Program Com. 131g Bas- ketball Team fl, 2, 41g G. A. A. fl, 2, 415 Senior Dramatic Club C41g Alpha Lit. C41g Senior Girls' Club 141g Girls' Club C3, 41. Thine is the path of the just. BERTI-IA EHRLICI-IMAN. Manual Training. Entered I907, from Tacoma, Wash. G. A. A. C3, 419 Alpha Lit. K3, 41g Senior Dramatic Club 141g Senior Girls' Club Doing good will always be her greatest pleasure. I-IANNAI-I EDITH EHRLICH- MAN. Manual Training. Entered I907, from Tacoma, Wash. G. A. A. 131. Consistency, thou art a jewel. ARTHUR I. ELLSWORTH. Commercial. Entered 1906, from the Longfellow School. It tits ill to say aught good of this fellow. 56 GEORGE LEONARD ERICK- SCN. Special. Entered l906, from the Cascade School. The labor of the -righteous tendeth to life. ORVILLE GLENN FAIRBURN. Special. Entered l908, from the Lincoln High. C-lee Club f3Dg Yellmaster f4Dg Class Will Writer 141. He that is of a merry heart shall have a continual feast. GERALD EDGAR FARLEY. Commercial. Entered l906, from the Walla Walla School. ' A wrathful 'man s'.i.ri'eth up strife, but he that is slow to anger appeaseth strife. ALBERT MERRILL FARMER. Manual Training. Entered l906, from Chicago, lll. Class Football Team C459 Minstrel Cho- rus KZD 5 Assembly Programs. The integrity of the upright shall guide them, but the perverseness of transgressors shall destroy them. HARRY FIELDING. Special. Entered 1907, from Redlands, Calif. Class Baseball Team 13,9 Baseball Team Thoughts shut up want air, And spoil, like bales unopen'd to the sun. ' 57 Era!- 'P r,.. 4 1 . a y, r ' 5, ,.,,, , ' - 1 gs. ?!gg6 Y wifi ' - , 4 .. ., in WWW MILDRED FIRTI-I. Latin. Entered l907, from the Central School. Senior Dramatic Club f4Dg Virgil Club f4D. All is vanityand vexation of spirit. DAVID M. FISI-IER. Special. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. CZ, 3, 41. First deserve-then desire. . JESSIE. IRENE FITZPATRICK. Special. Entered 1907, from Butte, Mont. Quill Club f3I: Girls' Club f4Jg Debating Club She fain would be a school marm. ALFRED TREMAYNE. FLAGG. Special. Entered I906, from the Rainier School. B. A. A. Q3, 4,3 Debating Asso- ciation f4Jg Science Club f3Qg Boys' Glee Club fz, 3, 4,3 Senate f4Jg Minstrel Chorus C3, 41. He that trusteth to his own riches shall fall. RAYMOND THOMAS FLYNN. Commercial. Entered l907, from Everett, Wash. When I consider Life, 'tis all a cheatg Yet, fooled with Hope men favor the deceit. 58 RUTH FRANK. Modern Language. Entered I906, from the T. T. Minor School. Junior Prom. Com. C315 Commencement Com. A lady richly clad is she Beautiful exceedingly. ESTI-IER FRANSEN. History. Entered l906, from Bellingham, Wash. G. A. A. fl, 41: Debating Club C313 Girls' Club Wisdom of many and wit of one. LAURA LOUISE FREESER. Entered l909, from Helena, Mont. G. A. A. That we would do, We should do when we would. BERNARD FREYD. Latin. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. lnterscholastic Debating Teams f3, 415 B. A. A. f41g Debating Assoc. C3, 41 3 Senate C3, 41 3 lnterclass Debates Six feet of earth makes all men equal. MARION LOUISE. FRYE. History. Entered l906, from the Pacific School. Girls' Club f3, 41. ' The fashion of this World passeth away. 59 I-IESTLETINE MARIE GABEL. Science. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Sec. Class Debating Club KU 3 Senior Girls' Club By thy fruits we shall know thee. EDITH IRENE GALEI-IOUSE. Classical. Entered 1907, from Grand Rapids, Mich. Roll Debates f3D3 Alter- nate Interscholastic Debating Team C3Jg Greek Club f4Dg G. A. A. f3Dg Senior Dramatic Club Perfection is attained by slow de- grees: she requires the hand of Time. BERTI-IA CANNON. Latin. Entered l906, from Great Falls, Mont. Freshman Debating Team CI Ig Virgil Club Naught venture, naught have. LOLA GARLAND. Latin. Entered l908, from Manistique, Mich. Girls' Club Q3, 43g Senior Dra- matic Club f4l: Virgil Club Absence of occupation is not rest: A mind quite vacant is a mind dis- tressed. MAUDE N. GISCHEL. Modern Language. Entered l908, from the Franklin I-Iigh School. Class Debating Club Rich in good works. 60 MILDRED ESTELLE GLAN- FIELD. Entered 1906, from jacksonville, Ill. Nothing so much prevents our being natural as the desire of appearing so. HERMAN GCODGLICK. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Franklin I-Iigh School. As small letters hurt the sight, so do small matters him that is too intent upon themg they vex and stir up anger. SAMUEL GOODGLICK. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. As solid and as true as ever lived. CLAUDE PERCIVAL GORDON. Manual Training. Entered 1906 from Bellevue, Wash. Treas. Senate Q41 3 Pres. Alpha Lit. f4Dg Editor-in-Chief of Whims 0113 lnterclass Debate KZ, 31g ln- terclass Baseball C313 Interscholastic Debate C3, 415 B. A. A. Q3, 415 Senate Q41 5 Alpha Lit. C4-J 3 Rang- lers f4Jg Senior Dramatic Club C41 3 Sophomore Debating Club C21- ln the lips of him that ha'h under- standing wisdom is found, but a rod is for the back of him that is void of un- derstandingf' MAMIE. M. GORHAM. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Georgetown High School. Virgil Club Whose service is perfect freedom. 61 DAVID Z. GOURMAN. Manual Training. Entered I907, from the Franklin I-Iigh School. Vice-Pres. Soph. Debating Club fzbg Treas. Quill Club f3Dg T reas. Senate Q31 5 Debating Assoc. KZ, 3, 41 g Broadway Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 4,3 Inter-roll Debates Short is my date but deathless my renown. E RAY GREENWOOD. Latin. Entered Sept., 1909, from Sprague, Wash. Senate UU: Pres. of Or- chestra f4J 3 Interscholastic Debating Teams UU, Debating Assoc. UU Reprove not a scorner, lest he hate thee, rebuke a wise man and he will love thee. ERNEST GRIBBLE. Latin. Entered 1906, from the University School. Tennis Club Q3, 4,3 Al- pha I..it. f3, 43 5 Class Baseball C31 3 Pres. Tennis Club U11 9 Class Foot- ball f4Jg Baseball Team I earn that I eat, get that I wear: owe no man Hate, envy no man's Hap- piness. HAZEL B. GRIFFIN. Entered 1906, from Olympia, Wash. Virgil Club UU: Ranglers N 'Tis death to me to be at enmity, I hate it, and desire all good menys love. VANCE GRIFFITI-I. Entered 1906, from Los Angeles, Cal. A mind too vigorous and active serves only to consume the body to which it is joined, as the richest iewels are soonest found to wear their settings. 62 CARL H. GUTHEIL. Latin. Entered l907, from the Summit High School. Clubs Editor Whims and Sealth C3, 41 3 Pres. Musical Assoc. C315 Associate Editor Sealth C41, B. A. A. CZ, 3, 41 5 Musical Assoc. C3, 41 5 Science Club C3, 41 3 Alpha Lit. C3, 41: Greek Club CZ, 3, 41g Virgil Club C41, Boys' Glee Club C2, 3, 41g Senior Dramatic Club C41. Eagles Hy alone, but sheep flock together. GERTRUDE GWILYM. Latin. Entered l906, from Black Diamond, Wash. Consul of Virgil Club C41 3 Girls' Club C41g Virgil Club C41g Roll Debates C 315 Valedictorian C41, Honor Roll Cl, 2, 3, 41. Unto you is paradise opened. GLADYS GERTRUDE HAMIL- TON. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the Central School. Class Basketball Team C41g G. A. A. C3, 41, Girls' Club C415 Se- nior Dramatic Club C41g Senior Girls' Club C41 9 Science Club C41 3 Roll Debates Hope to the end. HAZEL VIVIAN HANDY. Modern Language. Entered l909, from Richmond, Cal. Senior Girls' Club C41 g Senior Dra- matic Club She is true as steel. APPLETON HAVVLEY. Special. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High. Just at the age itwixt boy and youth, When thought is speech and speech is truthf, 63 DAVID J. I-IEDGES. Science. Entered l906, from the Central School. Stage Mgr. Minstrel Show Q41 5 Second Basketball Team Q41 g Senior Football Team Q41 5 B. A. A. Q41 5 Minstrel Show Principal Q31 g French Club QZ1. Walk not upon hot coals, for thy feet will as surely be bumedf' LUCILE HEIFNER. Science. Entered I906, from the Pacific School. Debating Club QI 1 5 Girls' Club Q 3, 415 Sec.-Treas. Senior Girls' Club Q41. The woman that deliberates is lost. CHARLES VERNE HENRY. Science. Entered. l908, from St. John, Wash. Junior Editor Whims Q31 5 Exchange Editor Whims and Sealth Q41g Pres. Debating Assoc. Q41 5 Bus. Mgr. Senate Q41 g Sons of American Revolution Oratorical Contest His leaves also shall not wither. GLADYS HESS. l-listory. Entered l907, from Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Club Q41g Senior Dramatic Club C415 Senior Girls' Club Wou1dst thou both eat thy cake and have it? LEE B. HEWITT. Latin. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Get Wisdom, get understanding: forget it notg neither decline from the words of thy mouth. 64 HAZEL VIRGINIA HILLIS. Latin. Entered l906, from Mansheld, Penn. Girls' Basketball U15 Virgil Club f4D. Be wise today, 'tis madness to defer. GEORGE MARSH HOFFMAN. Manual Training. Entered l908, from the Franklin High School. Roll Debating Captain Q31 3 Debating Team f3J . And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. PHIL HOLCOMB. Science. Entered I907, from Winheld, Kansas. Sec.-Treas. Tennis Club Q 315 B. A. A. f3, 41. I-le that is slow to wrath is of great understanding, but he that is hasty of spirit exalteth folly. IONE MARCIA HOLMES. Entered l907, from the Summit School. G. A. A. fl, 2, 3,3 Virgil Club UD. Your happiness in this world de- pends on the affections you are enabled to inspire. MARGARET PERSIS HORTON. Latin. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Girls' Club filly Virgil Club Try to be happy in this very pres- ent momentg and put not off being so to a time to come. 65 HENRY C. HOWARD, Jr. Latin. Entered l907, from the Columbia School. Class Football C2, 31, Second. Football Team C41g B. A. A. CZ, 3, 41. Opportunity has hair in front, be- hind she is baldg if you seize her by the forelock, you may hold her, but if suffered to escape, not Jupiter himself can catch her. ROBERT A. HUESTIS. Latin. Entered l906, from Ft. Wayne, Ind. Track Squad CZ, 41g B. A. A. CZ, 3, 414 Science Club C31g Senior Dramatic Club C415 Ad. Mgr. Vvhims and Sealth C315 Bus. Mgr. Whims and Sealth C413 Ad. Mgr. Minstrel Show A resolute heart endureth no counsel. GEORGE W. HUEY. Science. Entered Sept., l907, from the Frank- lin High School. Treas. Freshman Class Cl1g Pres. Science Club C413 Senate C41g Science Club C3, 413 Wireless Operator C41. A talebearer revealeth secrets, but he that is of a faithful spirit con- cealeth the matter. BLOSSOM I-IURD. Special. Entered l906, from the Madrona School. Pres. Orchestra C213 Mu- sic Editor Whims and Sealth CZ, 419 Sec.-Treas. Musical Assoc. C41g Musical Assoc. Cl, 2, 3, 41g Alpha Lit. To be merry best becomes you. VERA ANITA ICKES. Commercial. Entered l906, from Woodstock, Ont. Pres. Orchestra C31 5 Sec.-Treas. Orchestra C415 Roll Debate C31g Musical Assoc. C3, 41 g Senior Dramatic Club C41 g Basketball Team Cl1g Orchestra C3, 41. Precious pearls lie in silent Nature. 66 GRACE IRENE PEARL JACK. P. G. Entered. l905, from the T. T. Minor School. Chief Illustrator Whims and Sealth f4Jg G. A. A. fllg Lyric Quartette l Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. HARRY N. JENKS. Science. ' Entered l907, from Riverside, Calif. Junior Editor Whims and Sealth GJ. , Hear instruction, and be wise and refuse it not. LAURA BELLE JENNINGS. History. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Debating Club KU g Girls' Club Q3, 4,5 Sec. Science Club f4J. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. ARTHUR .RICHARD JOHNSON. Manual Training. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Interclass Baseball fl, 25. A man of leasure is a man of ' 99 p pains. ESTHER VICTORIA JOHNSON. P. G. Entered l906, from Denny School. Senior Girls' Club. Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. 67 MARGUERITE VEASEY JOHN- SON. Classical. Entered l909, from Berkeley, Calif. Virgil Club 141, Greek Club Wlqhey are never alone that are ac- companied with noble thoughts. EDWARD RICHARD JOHN- STON. Manual Training. Entered l906, from the Central School. Class Track Team 1l1g Class Football 12, 31: Cane Rush 121g B. A. A. 1l,. 3, 415 Cadet Corps 1l, 21. He becometh poor that dealeth with a slack hand., but the hand of the diligent maketh rich. DORETTE JONES. Latin. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Girls' Club 13, 41g Virgil Club 141g Senior Dramatic Club 141. Her future will be as her present, always smiling. LULU JONES. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Summit High School. Debating Club If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. P PAULINE JONES. Latin. Entered l907, from Pendleton, Ore. Science Club 13, 413 Virgil Club 1414 Girls Club 13, 41. They who have light in themselves will not revolve as satellites. '6 8 LESLIE JOHN JUST. History. Entered I906, from the Central School. Blesses his stars and thinks it a luxury. SARAH LIVIA KADUSI-HM. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the South School. Roll Debating Team Content to follow when we lead the way. H LILLEY KANTZLER. Commercial. Entered 1906, from the Central School. A good name is better than precious ointment. FLORENCE KETTLEWELL. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Summit High School. The sufhciency of my merit is to know that my merit is not sul'1icient. RUTH I-IAZEL KNAPP. Manual Training. Entered 1909, from the Davenport High School. Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. 69 RAGNA KNUDSON. Art. Entered I906, from Washington, D. C. Orchestra. fl, 2, 3, 4Dg Glee Club Too much gravity argues a shallow mind. HAROLD LANGLOIS. . Latin. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Minstrel Chorus f3Jg B. A. A. Patience- Of whose soft grace I have her sover eign aid, - And rest myself content. FRANK LEBOLD. Special. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Athletic Editor Whims and Sealth 14,3 Treas. Senior Dramatic Club f4Dg Class Baseball fl, 2, 3, 43 g Class Football CZ, 3, 41 3 Class Track Team f2, 3, 453 B. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 41 3 Senior Dramatic Club HD. My son, keep thou thy sound wis- dom and discretion. ELISE KATHERINE LEH- MANN. History. Entered l906, from the Longfellow School. Vice-Pres. Class f3Dg Cn. A. A. fl, 2,3 Senior Dramatic Club HQ. She is a tree of life to them that lay hold of her, and happy is every one that retaineth her. FANNIE Y. LEW. Special. Entered 1907, from the Franklin I-Iigh School. Girls' Club Q3, 45. 'iBetter it is to be of an humble spirit with the lowlv than to divide the spoil with the proud. 70 LON Y. LEW. Special. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Science Club C 31 9 Girls' Club C3, 41. The liberal soul shall be made fat. SOUN LEW. Special. Entered. l906, from the South School. Class Baseball Team Cl, Z, 314 B. A. A. C3, 41. Where no counsel is, the people fall, but in the multitude of counsel- lors there is safety. ALFRED M. LEWIS. Manual Training. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Class Baseball Team C315 B. A. A. CZ, 3, 41g Minstrel Chorus C2, 31. If you would be known, and not knows, vegetate in a village, if you would know, and not be known, live in a city. ETHEL LEWIS. P. G. Entered l906, from the Columbia Sctlgool. Senior Dramatic Club Though her mein carries much more invitation than command, to be- hold her is an immediate check to loose behavior. HOWARD C. LIEBEN. Science. Entered l906, from the Longfellow School. Class Debating Team C315 Senate C415 Debating Club Cl, 2, 31. Who against hope believe in hope? 71 ISABEL LINDSAY. Modern Language. Entered I906, from the T. T. Minor School. Senior Dramatic Club U03 Minstrels Put not your trust in princes WILLIAM DELL LOVE. Latin. Entered l906, from the Central School. Wireless Operator UU g Science Club 145. He spake after the manner of men. JOSEPH BRUCE MacDOUC-ALL. Science. Entered l906, from the Rainier School. Sec.-Treas. Boys' Orchestra Q35 9 Junior Baseball C31 3 Nlandolin Club C3, 45 5 Minstrel Chorus And don't confound the language of the nation with long-tailed, words in osity and ation. ,IOI-IN HAROLD MacKINNON. Latin. Entered I907, from the Franklin High School. Track Team Q3, 4,3 B. A. A. Take fast hold of instructiong let her not go: keep her, for she is thy life. FRANCIS C. MARKEY. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Virgil Club f4Dg Senior Dramatic Club f4Jg Senior Girls' Club Whose yesterdays look backwards with a smile. 72 GEORGE MARLAND. Science. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Class Baseball Team 13,3 B. A. A. fl, Z, 3, 4,5 Minstrel Chorus f2,g Minstrel End Speak to the earth and it shall teach thee. WILLIAM IVIASKE, Jr. Latin. Entered l907, from the Summit High School. Debating Club f3,g Sci- ence Club C3, 4,3 Honor Roll fl, 2, 3. 45. He knew what's what, and that's as high As metaphysic Wit can Hy. ARTHUR VV. MATZDORF. Modern Language. ' Entered 1905, from the Columbia School. B. A. A. Q2, 3, 4, g Min- strel Chorus lf ' 3, Great men are not always wise. KATHLEEN THORNTON. MAXWELL. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the Pacilic School. For all her luxury was doing good. MABEL LILLIAN McCLARREN. Modern Language. Entered, l907, from Wilkinsburg, Pa. C. A. A. fZ,g Science Club f3, 4,9 Girls' Club f3, 4,5 Senior Girls' Club Q4, 9 Roll Debates As a dream when one awakenethf' 73 HELEN MARGARET MCCUL- LOCH. Art. Entered l906, from the Pacific School. Girls' Club 14D 5 Minstrel Show f3Dg Roll Debates Withheld not good from them to whom it is due, when it is in the pow- er of thine hand to do it. MARGUERITE MCINTYRE. Latin. Entered l905, from-the Denny-Fuhw man School. Alpha Lit C253 Virgil Club Given to hospitality. RALPH WALDO lVlclNTYRE. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the Seward School. B. A. A. 142. He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. CHARLES ANDREW McKAY. Special. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Second Football Team Q3, 4,3 Class Track Team f3Jg Asst. Football Mgr. C3, 4,3 Pres. B. A. A. C4, 515 Mgr. Football Team C51 gVChr. A. A. Dance Com. The wish-which ages have not yet subdued ln Man-to have no master save his mood. RUBY MILDRED MCLEAN. Modern Language. Entered. 1907, from the Franklin High School. '6We have all of us sufficient forti- tude to bear the misfortunes of others. 74 MAURICE REY MCMICKEN. Science. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. fl, Z, 3, 4,5 Science Club C323 Sealth Photog- rapher Happy is the man that findeth wis- dom and the man that getteth under- standing. GEORGE HARPER MCPHER- SON. Modern Language. Entered l905, from the Central School. Debating Organizations U, 2, 3, 415 Vice-Pres. Alpha Lit. f45: Glee Club CZ, 319 Minstrel Cho- rus Then he will talk-good gods! how he will talk. ORPHA HELEN MEACHAM. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Girls' Club C3, 43 3 Senior Social Com. f4Dg Senior Dramatic Club Q41 3 Class Prophet f4J 3 Min- strel Sketch Your ways shall be Ways of pleas- antness and all your paths lead. to peace. ' EDITH HELEN MEARNS. Latin. ' Entered l906, from the Cascade School. Virgil Club f4Dg Senior Girls' Club Q41 g Science Club UD 3 Salutatorian C453 Honor Roll fl, 2, 3, 41. Knowledge is proud that he has learn'cl so much: Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. ' MERRILL MECKLEM. Special. Entered l906, from the Madrona School. Minstrel Chorus f3Dg Sen- ate He was a burning and a shining light. ' 75 EMITA MEERSCHEIDT. Modern Language. Entered l908 from San Antonio, Tex. Girls' Club KZ, 3, 41. Unless your cask is perfectly clean, whatever you pour into it turns sour. EDMOND CLARENCE MILLER. Science. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. Vice-Pres. Science Club 1415 Pres. Wireless Club 141: Science Club C3, 413 Senate C419 Minstrel Chorus f2, 31g Wireless Operator l-le that Withholdeth corn, the people shall curse him, but blessing shall be upon the head of him that giveth it to the world. CLIFFORD MONG. Special. Entered I906, from the Central School. Plain as a pike-staff, and as use- ful. SYLVIA MONHEIMER. Latin. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. Pres. Girls' Club 141g Girls' Club Q, 415 Senior Dra- matic Club She will always have a dimple for the one who needs it. WILL W. MO-ORE. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the South School. Minstrel Staff C415 Senior Dramatic Club C41 9 Alpha Lit. C41. Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks, And he has chambers in King's Bench Walks. 76 WALTER J. MORELAND. Classical. Entered I906, from Bellingham, Wash. Greek Club f3Dg Virgil Club f4Jg Senate He that is not with me is against me. ETHELIND HEATH MORRI- SON. I-listory. Entered l905, from the B. F. Day School. Sec. Alpha Lit. C3, 4,3 Senior Dramatic Club C455 Alpha Lit. f3, 4,3 Girls' Club f4Dg Sophomore Show f2Dg Assembly Programs Q3, 43. Silence is golden. ,You should look before you leap, for the bridge may be open. MARGARET MYERS. Classical. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Aedile of Virgil Club f4Jg Debating Club CU: G. A. A. f4Jg Senior Girls' Club UU: Greek Club Q3, 415 Science Club f4Jg Girls' Club QZ, 3, 4,3 Girls' Glee Club Lift up the light of thy counte- nance upon us. K. NAKAI. History. Entered l906, from the Cascade School. He who overcomes himself con- quers all. MABEL IONE NELL. Science. Entered l909, from Anaconda, Mont. Mere bashfulness without merit is awkwardg and merit without modesty insolent. But modest merit has a double claim to acceptance. 77 RAY G. NELSON. Latin. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. B. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 4,5 Minstrel Chorus Rejoice, oh young man, in thy youth. JOHN HARDING NICKERSON. Latin. Entered 1907, from Somerville, Mass. Chr. Alpha Lit. Play Com. f3Jg Mgr. She Stoops to Conquer 13,3 Pres. Alpha Lit. f3Dg Senior Play Com. Q4-15 Alpha Lit. C3, 41 3 Se- nior Dramatic Club C4-Jg Minstrel Chorus C323 Cast, She Stoops to Conquer Some for renown on scraps of learning dote, And think they grow immortal as they quote. ALLEEN O'BAR. History. Entered 1909, from Everett, Wash. Girls' Club f-453 Senior Dramatic Club I have heard of thee by the hear- ing of the earg but now mine eye seeth thee. C. .REUBEN OMAN. Entered 1907, from Cambridge, Minn. Class Baseball C313 B. A. .A. 13, 455 Science Club Q3, 4D. A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. ALICE LEILA PARKER. Latin. r Entered l907, from the Summit High School. The price of wisdom is above ru- biesf' 78 PERCY B. PARKER. History. Entered I907, from the Denny School. Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. ' ROSCOE S. PARKER. Latin. Entered l907, from .the Summit High School. B. A. A. QZ, 3, 453 Minstrel Chorus That was excellently observed, say I, when I read a passage in an author, where his opinion agrees with mine. JOI-IN PAUL. PATTEN. Science. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Mgr. Class Football CZ, 35 5 Mgr. Class Baseball f2lg Pres. Class f3Jg Class Treas. f3J 3 Foot- ball Team 13, 415 Track Team C3, 419 B. A. A: CZ, 3, 413 Wrestling Champion A face with gladness overspreadf' JUANITA I... PECK. History. Entered I907, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. fljg Senior Dramatic Club 1415 Girls' Club f4Dg Senior Girls' Club Q4-jg Min- strel Show It is no disgrace not to be able to do everything. I-IERBERIINE BERRY. Special. Entered l906, from the Warren Ave. School. How small a part of time they share That are so wondrous, sweet and fairl' 79 1 REUBEN PETERSON. Science. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Class Football Nothing great was ever achieved Without enthusiasm. ' ' RGLLAND PETERSON. 4 History. Entered I906, from the Mercer School. None preaches better than the ant, and she says nothingf' RENA MARGARET PIDDUCK. Manual Training. Entered 1906, from the Walla Walla School. Senior Girls' Club But sure the eye of time beholds no name, So blest as thine in all the rolls of famef' CAROLYN K. PIERSON. Modern Language. Entered l906, from Oakland, Calif. Many daughters have done virtu- ously, but thou excellest them all. AMADEUS PINKNEY. Special. Entered I906, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. CI, 2, 3, 455 Science Club A newp cask will long preserve the tincture of the liquor with which it is first impregnated. 80 ETHEL PORTER. P. G. - Entered l907, from Chicago, Ill. Science Club C42g Alpha Lit. C42g Girls' Club C32g Senior Dramatic Club C42. Age cannot wither her, nor Custom stale Her infinite variety. ' ' MABEL M. POSSON. Special. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Girls' Club C3, 42g Senior Dramatic Club C425 Senior Girls' Club Your heart's desire be with you. BE VAN PRESLEY. Special. Entered l906, from the Central School. Capt. Football Team C325 Football team Cl, 2, 3, 42: B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 42. Affectation is the sign of a weak mind. . JUANITA KATE PROTHERO. Commercial. Entered l907, from the Cascade School. Debating Assn. Help thyself, and God will help thee. CHESTER C. PULLEN. Special. Entered l906, from Skagway, Alaska. Bus. Mgr. Debating Assn. C425 Vice-Pres. Senate C42g Debating Editor Whims and Sealth C42g ln- terscholastic Debating Team C3, 423 Class Football Team C325 Capt. Class Belite C'3'2g Assn. C3, 425 B. A. A. CZ, 32: Alpha Lit. C42 g Senate Devise not evil against thy neigh- bor, seeing he dwelleth securely by thee. 81 FREDERICK W. PULVER. ' Science. Entered I907, from Buffalo, N. Y. Treas. Debating Assn. 135g Vice- Pres. Class C35 3 Assembly Program Com. f3lg Class Football Team f2, 3, 4,3 Second. Football Team C405 B. A. A. KZ, 3, 455 Man- dolin Club QZ, 33 g Bus. Mgr. Man- dolin Club QD: Minstrel Chorus f2jg Local Editor Whims A little body doth often harbor a great soul. EDNA M. PUSEY. Modern Language. Entered l908, from the Franklin High School. Girls' Club Q3, 45 3 Senior Girls' Club You will answer all things faith- fully. RUTH ETHEL PYLE. Commercial. Entered l906, from the Denny School. Roll Debate C31 3 Senior Girls' Club f4J- Unto the pure all things are pure. HAZEL F. RANDOLPH. Latin. Entered l906, from the Rainier School. Senior Editor Whims and Sealth UU 3 Senior Social Com. 14, 3 Sen- ior Dramatic Club f4D 3 Minstrel Show Still Waters run deep. NAN PRESTON REAVIS. Latin. Entered l906, from the Pacific School. Debating Society CU, Alpha Lit. fzj 5 Virgil Club I am Alpha and Omega, the be- ginning and the end, the lirst and the last. 82 IANE MAXWELL REED. Manual Training. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. G. A. A. fl, Zlg Senior Dramatic Club C403 Senior Girls' Club U03 Girls' I'Iallowe'en Party Com. Every wise woman buildeth her houseg but the foolish plucketh it down with her hands. HUGO J. RICHARDS. Special Entered l909, from Roslyn, Wash. Basket Ball Team f4Jg B. A. A. C4Jg Senior Dramatic Club f4Dg Minstrel Chorus Promise little and do much. EDWINA ROBINSON. Latin. Entered l907, from the Franklin I-Iigh School. Whatever is becoming is honest, and whatever is honest must always be becoming. SARAH ROBINSON. Commercial. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Rich in good. works. IRENE C. RODGERS. Entered l905, from Bothell, Wash. A maiden never boldg Of spirit so still and quiet that her motion Blush'd at herself. H 83 EVELYN I-I. ROSAAEN. . I-Iistory. Entered I906, from the Central School. Well, Well, the world must turn upon its axis, And all mankind turn with it, heads or tails. JAMES DOUGLAS ROSAAEN. I-Iistory. Entered I906, from the Central School. I-Ie had talents equal to business and aspired no higher. HARRY I-I. ROSENBERG. Latin. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Editor Junior Whims C31 3 Sec. Senior 'Dramatic Club OU: Treas. Minstrel Show f4Dg Vice- Pres. Class C42 3 Senior Social Com. f4lg Class Track Team CZ, 4,3 B. A. A. KZ, 3, 4Jg Senior Dra- matic Club C1reat gain and little pain makes a man soon weary. WILL I. ROSENTI-IAL. Latin. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Interscholastic Debating Team C233 Sophomore Debating Team Q13 Debating Assn. f2, 3, 4-lg Alpha Lit. flfg Science Club 13, 41g Senate f3Qg Tennis Club Q3, 41 5 Senior Dramatic Club f4D 5 B. A. A. f4Dg Minstrel Chorus f3Ig Asst. Ad. Mgr. Whims UU: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sealth Q4-lg Treas. Science Club A good tongue has seldom need to beg attention. CATHERINE RYAN. Manual Training. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. Shall not take mine ease in mine inn? 84 HELEN CLAIRE RYAN. Latin. Entered l908, from St. Rose Acad- emy. Virgil Club f4Q 3 Senior Dra- matic Club All who joy would win Must share itg Happiness was born a twin.' 9 NELLIE M. SAINTMYER. Latin. Entered l907,from the Summit School. Unblemished let me live, or die un- knowng O grant an honest fame, or grant me none! , MURIEL SANDERSON. Latin. ' Entered l905, from the Columbia School. Girls' Club K3, 405 De- bating Club CUQ Senior Dramatic Club f4Jg Greek Club Q3, 453 Senior Girls' Club Thou wilt find rest from vain fan- cies if thou doest every act in life as though it were thy last. J EAN SAUTER. Art. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. The gods look with favor on su- perior courage. HAROLD SCHULER. Science. 1 Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C413 Minstrel Chorus Every man shall bear his own burden. S5 GEORGE L. SCHWARTZ. Latin. ' Entered 1906, from the Cascade School. Wise men care not for what they can not have. ARTHUR SEARLE. Manual Training. Entered l906, from the Rainier School. And, through the heat of conflict, keeps the law In calmness made, and sees what he foresaw. RICHARD S. SEYMOUR. Commercial. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Pres. Cxlee Club C41 3 Class Football CZ, 35: Football Team C4lg Pres. Athletic Assn. C4lg B. A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Glee Club CZ, 3, 455 Senior Dramatic Club C40 3 Associate Mgr. Minstrels C45 3 Interlocutor Minstrels C41 5 Ballaclist Minstrels CZ, 3, 41. If thou be wise, thou shalt be wise for thyselfg but if thou scornest, thou alone shalt bear it.', MARY AGNES SHEER. Manual Training. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Debating Club CZQg G. A. A. If I have done well, and as is lit- ting, it is that which I desired. SILAS SILVERMAN. Special. Entered l908, from Anderson Prep. School. Class Track Team C3, 4Dg Class Baseball C3, 415 Class Football C4Jg Mgr. Track Team C453 B. A. A. C3, 4Dg Track Team A I-Ie that wants should not be bash- ful. 86 BESS IRENE SMITH. Latin. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Senior Dramatic Club f4Jg Senior Girls' Club He that is void of wisdom de- spiseth his neighbor, but a man of un- derstanding holdeth his peace. HOWARD A. SMITH. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the B. F. Day School. Mine eyes make pictures when they are shut. HELEN E. SPAULDING. Art. Entered l906, from the Central School. G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41: Girls' Bible Club fl, 3,3 Girls' Glee Club C3, 45. I-Iow happy will she always make the others feel. BERTHA SI-IIPLEY SPEARS. Commercial. Entered l906, from Berkeley, Calif. My heart is fixed. FRANCIS IVIARIAN SPELCIER. Izatin. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Virgil Club f4jg Senior Dramatic Club One about whom the folds of much dignity are draped. 87 4 ZELLA SUSAN SPRENGLE. Special. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. Cn. A. A. Q31 g Girls' Club K3, 41 5 Senior Dramatic Club C41 3 Senior Girls' Club Blessed shall be thy basket and thy store. FRANK W. STARKEY. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Class Football Team C453 B. A. A. C31 5 Senate f4J 3 Science Club f3Dg Minstrel Chorus 131. Let thy words be few. C-LADYS STEWART. Modern Language. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Senior Dramatic Club Wisdom is better than rubies. RALPH STOLTING. History. Entered I907, from the Franklin High School. Class Football Team K3, 41. A man of parts-though far apart they be. CLARA A. STRONG. Modern Language. Entered I908, from Chicago, Ill. Asso. Editor Whims f4Jg Vice- Pres. Senior Dramatic Club f4Jg Alpha Lit. C455 Senior Dramatic Club f4Dg Girls' Club C3, 4Ig Commencement Speaker f4jg Hon- or Roll fl, Z, 3, 41. Oh! what a treasure will she be uf goodness, sweetness and true no bility. , 88 HELEN VIRGINIA SULLIVAN. L t' . Entereda lr:906, from St. Paul, Minn. Good morning, merry sunshinef, ARTHUR H. SWART. Science. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. B. A. A. C3, 41. He smelleth the battle afar off. MARGARET GERTRUDE THAANUM. ' Latin. Entered l906, from the T. T. Minor School. Censor Virgil Club C41g Senior Dramatic Club C413 Virgil Club C41 3 Roll Debates C31 5 Class Historian Beautiful as sweet, And young as beautiful, and soft as young, And gay as soft, and innocent as gay! MARION WING THOMSON. Science. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Whims Cl, 2, 3, 41, Lit- erary Editor Sealth C319 Associate Editor Sealth C413 Sec. Class C31g Pres. Senior Girls' Club C41g Pres. Junior Girls' Debate C313 Junior Girls' Debating Team C315 Junior Prom. Com. C314 Senior Pin Com. C415 Associate Editor Whims Those about her From her shall read the perfect way of honour. EDWARD PAYSON THWING. Latin. Entered 1906, from the University Heights School. Cadet Corps Cl1g Minstrel Chorus Thank God! I-l, also, am an American. 89 FRANK VAILLE, JR. History. Entered l909, from Portland, Ore. Second l'ootball Team C41g Class Football Team C41 5 B. A. A. C41. ln the multitude of words there wanteth not sing but he that refraineth his lips is wise. WALTER VAN DUSEN. Special. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Asst. Ad. Mgr. Vvhims C21 :Associate Editor Junior Whims C315 Pres. Class C415 Class Track C3, 41g Class Baseball C3, 41. Class Football C3, 415 B. A. A. C2, 3, 41g Senior Dramatic Club C41- He that runneth fast will as surely fall. WALTER VAN HORN. History. Entered I906, from the Columbia School. Class Football Team CZ, 415 B. A. A. CZ, 3, 41g Glee Club C3, 41 5 Senior Dramatic Club GRACE ARABELLA VON NEIDA. 1 Latin. Entered l909, from Snohomish, Wash. Virgil Club C41g Girls' Club Is she not more than painting can express? ' KATHERINE WAGNER. Latin. Entered I907, from the Franklin High School. Virgil Club C41 g Senior Girls' Club C41g Girls' Club C3, 41g Senior Dramatic Club A kinder heart was never known. 90 NETTA MARGUERITE WAITE Science. Entered l908, from Kalamazoo, lVlich. Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team C45 I Girls' Club f4jg G. A. A. f4Dg Senior Girls' Club Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? Draw near them, then, in being mer- cifulg Sweet mercy is Nobility's true badge. KATHERINE WALSH. Latin. Entered I907, from the Summit High School. Senior Dramatic Club Conceive not so high a notion of any, as to be bashful and impotent in their presence. FRANCES WARD. Commercial Entered l906, from the Cascade School. i So let them ease their hearts with prate Of equal rights, which men ne'er knew. CRAWFORD WARREN. Science. Entered 1906, from the Central School. Football Team C3, 49 g Class Foot- ball Team UD 5 Second Football Team KZ, g Track Team CZ, 3, 423 Capt. Class Track Team 135g B. A. A. fl, Z, 3, 41. Fortune favoreth the brave. j1A:GK WLAY. Modern Language. Entered I907, from the Franklin High School. Defer not till tomorrow to be wiseg Tomorrow's sun magf never rise. 91 LEO WEISFIELD. Latin. Entered I907, from the Franklin High School. Sec. Debating Assn. C213 Treas. Class C453 Treas. Debating Club flj g Mgr. Class Football Team Q4-D3 Class Football Team QZ, 3, 43g Debating Assn. fl, 2,5 B. A. A. C3, 42. Say not to thy neighbor, 'Go, and come again, and tomorrow l will give,' when thou hast it by thee. METTA BLANCI-IE. WENT- WORTH. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. How can we expect another to keep our secret, if we cannot keep it ourselves ? ' ' ESTHER WHITE. Latin. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Vice-Pres. Senior Girls' Club QU: Virgil Club f4lg Senior Dramatic Club Here will there always be a greet- ing known to be sincere. MAY E. WHITE. Latin. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Aedile wfirgil Club Q45 3 Senior Girls' Club C41 9 Senior Dra- matic Club Here is another maiden Whose smile will make her monarch of all she surveys. AMY LAURA WILDER. Latin. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Curiata Virgil Club f4Jg Virgil Club f4D. She is gentleness personified, yet how true and capable. 92 MYRTLE E. WILLEY. History. Entered l905, from the Cascade School. 'iwhose life is a bubble, and in length a spanf' VIOLET A. COOPER WILLIS. Science. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. Class Basket Ball Team C3, 4lg Ci. A. A. C2, 3, 415 Sen- ior Dramatic Club There,s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. MARIE HELEN WILSON. P. G. Entered l907, from St. Louis, Mo. Virgil Club 'CA merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. WALTER WILSON. Science. Entered l906, from the Rainier School. Member of A. A. Ex. Com. C4Dg Asst. Mgr. Minstrels C409 Senior Ball Com. C415 Second Football Team C2Dg Football Team C3, 4l: B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45g Minstrel Show A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. JULIE. D. WINKLER. Commercial. Entered I906, from the Walla Walla School. Com. Senior Girls' Party C45- VValk while ye have the light, lest darkness come upon you. 93 RUTH ELIZABETH WINQUIST Modern Language. Entered l906, from the Seward School. G. A. A. C3, 4Dg Senior Girls' Club Purity is the feminine, Truth the masculine of honor. HAZEL ALICE WOOD. Modern Language. Entered l907, from Cleveland, Olhio. Quill Club C313 Senior Girls' Club C4-D3 Prize story for Sealth Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? JACQUELINE WOOD. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Virgil Club C4Jg C. A. A. Long will be her days, and may they broader grow. GEORGE EUSTACE MABEE. Modern Language. , Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Baseball Mgr. C3, 415 Treas. B. A. A. C41 5 Baseball Team C2, 3Qg Class Football C3Dg B. A. A. C2, 3, 41. And though he promise to ,his loss, He makes his promise good. ORVIS CURTIS GLADDEN. Modern Language. Entered l905, from the Central School. Freshman Editor Whims and Sealth Cllg '09 Debating 'Club Cl, 21: Chief Illustrator Whims and Sealth C2Dg Athletic Assn. Dance Com. C3, 5Ig Junior Prom. Com. C3Ig Vice-Pres. Senate C4Ig Whims Dance Com. C3Dg Associate Editor VVhims and Sealth C3Jg Ad. Mgr. Minstrels C359 Mgr. Minsirels Whose little body loclg'd a mighty mind. 94 ARTHUR E. BOYER. Science. Entered l906, from the Longfellow School. There is merit without elevation, but there is no elevation without some merit. ALAIN H. BRAS. Commercial. Entered l9l0, from Mitchell, South Dakota. H 'Tis but a base ignoble mind, That mounts no higher than a bird can soar C. RIVERS VON BRUSBERC-. Special. Entered 1907, from Spokane, Wash. Pres. Quill Club He possessed a peculiar talent of producing effect in whatever he said or did. SAM I-I. DENNISTON. Special. Entered l905, from Colby, Wash. B. A. A. Q3, 41. They that govern most make least noise. NOEL ELIZABETH DRESSLER. Latin. Entered l909, from Boston, Mass. Girls' Club K4-lg Virgil Club The eye is not satisfied with the seeing. SOL EMANUEL. - Special. Entered l905, from the South School. Class Football f3,4Jg Science Club f3Dg B. A. A. We should often have reason to be ashamed of our most brilliant actions, if the world. could see the motives from which they spring. MYRTLE Cu. FISHER. Special. Entered l907, from Arkansas City, Kan. Girls' Club 13.41. A falling drop at last will carve a stone. MARY LUELLA GROVES. Eat-in. Entered 1907, from the Summit High School. Debating Assoc. C29- We seldom find persons whom we acknowledge to be possessed of good sense, except those who agree with us in opin- lon. 95 ALBERT KINGSLEY GUY. Special. Entered I907, from the Franklin High School. Debate CU, Minstrel Chorus lf thou art a master, be sometimes blindg if a servant sometimes deaf. JOHN HAYNES. Science. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. He that is greedy of gain troubleth his own houseg but he that hateth gifts shall live. LLOYD D. HEIFNER. Special. Entered l905, from the Pacific School. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 4, 51, Minstrel Show f2, 3, 41, Second Football Team To be proud of learning is the greatest ignorance. HILDA MARGERETE HEINEMAN. Special. ' Entered l906, from the Longfellow School. Senior Dramatic Club C423 Senior Girls' Club f4lg Minstrel Show When pride cometh, then cometh shame, but with the lowly is wisdom. RUSSELL H. HERGERT. Science. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. B. A. A. KZ, 3, 4lg Science Club A man after his own heart. CATHERINE JANET HOLMES. Classical. Entered 1904, from the B. F. Day School. G. A. A. lf the wicked flourish, and thou suffer, be not discouraged. They are faited for destruction. FRANCES JACKLING. Science. Entered l906, from the Central School. Treas G. A. A. f3Jg Whims Editor G. A. A. C459 Captain Class Basketball Team Cllg Captain Girls' Basketball Team f4Dg Girls' Basketball Team CZ, 43, G. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 4J. Let not your heart be troubled. 96 GEORGE E. KELLOGC. Extra Special. Entered 1904, from the T. T. Minor School. Vice-Pres. '08 Freshmen fl1g Pres. '08 Debainq Club U13 Minstrel Show fl, 2, 3, 4, 515 Yellmaster 141513. A. A. Q3, 41. Why all this toil for triumphs of an hour? J. CRAWFORD LEWIS. Manual Training. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School. Thou shalt come to thy grave at a full age, and like as a shock of corn cometh in his season. LESTER WARREN LEWIS, Jr. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from Clarincla, Iowa. Local Editor Sealth f41g Consul Virgil Club f41g Chr. Senior Ball Com. f41g B. A. A. KZ, 3, 41, Minstrel Principal QZ, 31. Strive not with a man Without cause if he have done thee no harm. MARJORIE GRAHAM MACKLEM. Classical. Entered l906, from the Washington Prep. School. Greek Club KZ, 3, 41. I can look sharp as Well as another, and let me alone to keep the cobwebs out of my eyes. SYDNEY MARSHALL MERRIHEW. Special. Entered l908, from Providence, R. I. Science Club f3, 413 Class Debate This World to me is like a lasting storm, Whirring me from my friends. FLETCHER OLSEN. Special. Entered 1908, from Tacoma, Wash. He lives long that lives well. EYNAR FRANK OLSEN. Special. Entered l907, from Tacoma, Wash. If a man makes me keep my distance, the comfort is, he keeps his at the same timef' 97 EZRA MEEKER OSBORNE. Modern Language. Entered l905, from the Longfellow School. Asst. Ad.. Mgr. Minstrel Show f3Dg Minstrel Chorus Never carry two faces under one hood. ALICE GERTRUDE PLUMMER. Classical. Entered l906, from Winchester, Mass. Whims Editor for Quill .Club C353 Greek Club CZ, 3, 4Dg Science Club f3l: Quill Club QD, Girls' Club UU, Virgil Club 145, Girls' Glee Club By Apollo, but thou'rt a charming creature. FRANK ROYDEN ROBINSON. Special. Entered. l909, from the DuBois High School. Athletic Mgr. 'll Class OU, Sec.-Trea-s. Orchestra f4Ig Baskeiball Team UU: B. A. A. UU: Glee Club f4Dg Minstrel Cho- rus Take care lest you fall. J. MILLARD ROYAL. Science. Entered l907, from Portland, Ore. Science Club Q3, 4,3 Quill Club f3Ig Senate Q3, 41. An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and reso- lute actions, he is neither hot nor timid. OMA SCOTT. Latin. Entered l909, from Wichita, Kansas. Virgil Club U 'Tis done: I'll have no more of it. MAUDE ELEANOR SI-IARPE. Special. Entered l906. from Walhalla, North Dakota. Debating Club fzlg Senior Girls' Club To thine own self, be true. ROBERT B. SMALLEY. Special. Entered l905, from the West Seattle School. Football Team Q3, 453 Class Football Team fzlg B. A. A. KZ, 3, 41. To despise our species is the price we must too often pay for our knowledge of it. p 98 CEDRIC R. THOMPSON. Science. Entered l907, from Worcester, Mass. B. A. A. Put away from thee a frowarcl mouth, and perverse lips put far from thee. F. WAYNE VAN VLECK. Latin. Entered l907, from Sioux City, Iowa. Class Baseball Team CZ, 31: Tennis Team CZ, 315 B. A. A. CZ, 3, 41g Ten- nis Club CZ, 3, 41. Seeing the root of the matter is found in mef' CLARA WABRAUSHEK. Special. Entered l906, from the Columbia School. Orchestra C3, 41. From around her face will always brightness glow. HAROLD F. WEEKS. E History. Entered l907, from Salt Lake City, Utah. B. A. A. CZ, 31. The man that makes a character makes foes. LOUIS V. WILLARD. Latin. Entered, l907, from the Goldendale High School. Senate C413 Alpha Lit. C3, 41, B. A. A. C3, 41. He was a good man and a justf, ROBERT C. WRIGHT. Commercial. Entered I906, from Tacoma, Wash. Ad. Mgr. Alpha Lit. C31g Treas. Science Club C415 Senate Reporter C413 Quill Club C315 Alpha Lit. C3, 41g Senate C415 Science Club C3, 413 Debating Assoc. C413 Oratorical Contest ' Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all thy ways be es- tablishedf' MARGUERITE VEASEY JOHNSON. Classical. Entered l909, from Berkeley, California. Virgil Club C413 Greek Club 'il would rather excel in knowledge. 99 fr Vance Griffith, Marie YVilson. Gordon Dickson. Laura Jennings. 'R , A 32- x- HONOR ROLL. G9l'l1'l1il9 Gwilym. 100 Clara Strong. Edith Mearns. XVm. Masks-. lone Holmes. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS. Gertrude CQVVHYIII,x'2116'diCtOI'i3l1. Robert VVri5:ht. Edith Mearns. Gordon Dickson. Clara Strong. Claude Gordon. 101 Ca vsmiet We ,bf Y' ' Q5 5 , S r a a S XX ' ' 'l 'VT'f' S S g iJ ' W. J 4 AtSe S A 4 it I 5 CLASS DAY SPEAKERS. Verne Henry ................. Margaret Thaanum Orville Fairburn .... Orpha Meacham . . . Victorine Bouillon . Lester Lewis .... 102 . . . .Orator . . . . . . Historian Will Writer .. . . . .Prophet ......Poet .....Song CLASS HISTGKV v I F f elm It was in September, l906, that we entered the Seattle High School and began our history within its walls. We were all some- what fearful that first day, and much in awe of the upper classmen whose particular delight it was to chide and torment us. But we were a good-natured class and received their sallies graciously, for did we not know that in another year we would be Freshmen no longer, and could then look down upon the people who had taken our places? And so we settled down to the routine of high school ife. Many of our number attended the Franklin High School during the first year, and so we did not make their acquaintance till u year later, when they took up their first abode at Broadway. We have always heard them tell since then that they had many good times together at that school and were all thoroughly acquainted with each other. In the early part of October, l906, a constitution having been drawn up and adopted, we then elected our class officers. The first president of the l9l0 class was Kenneth Winsor, who served a term of one semester, John Bovingdon taking his place at the end of that time, The class colors selected were red and black. As some of our members disliked these colors, they were changed to green and gold when we became Juniors, that we might the more effectively decorate for our Prom. We were defeated in the Sophomore-Freshmen cane rush that year, but met defeat cheerfully. The Sophomores won from us also in football. We gave a Frolic February 9, 1907, and a frolic it was in- deed. Our friends and allies from Franklin joined us in this party. and everyone, even some upper classmen, who tried to make way with our president that evening, declared that our first social enterprise was a great success. We were greatly honored that year, having one of our members receive a place on the interscholastic Debating Team. This man 103 was John Bovingdon, who always, while a member, did great credit to his class and to Broadway. Then that second year we were Sophomores. Did we not all have a deep feeling of satisfaction to think that we had ascended from the ranks of Freshmen and now had our roll room on the second floor? This year the people from Franklin High School were added to our number, while many of our former students were transferred to Lincoln High School. The president elected this year was William Keene, succeeded the second semester by Arthur Ellsworth. Our constitution was revised and then readopted. And this year there was glory for us at lastl We won the cane rush and the football game from the Freshmen! We now had won laurels of our own. Many of the boys who played their first games on 1910 teams have since helped win honors for Broadway. Our social event this year was the Sophomore party given March 7, l908. It was announced as the Sophomore Showf, and we all wondered what it meant. It proved to be a play acted by members of the class. It was well planned and executed, and was a success indeed. And now we had reached the third year of our high school can reer, and were no longer under classmen. We had our roll rooms in the assembly and heard all the assemblies instead of coming up just once in a while, as we had always done before. ln due course of time we elected our Junior officers. This year the honor of president of the l9l0 class fell to John Patten, that hero of football and track fame. ln the second. semester of this year Charles Frisbie took his place. Of course, as everybody knows, our most important duty this year was to give our Junior Prom, and we determined that ours should come up to, and, if possible, surpass, all other junior Proms. The date was set for January 8, 1909, but, alas! the wintry north wind blew a snowstorm our way, and so it Was post- poned twice, finally taking place on the 22d of January. Even that night we were forced to go to the dancing pavilion through the snow and wind. .The cars also broke down to add to our dis- comfiture, but when We arrived there we were surely rewarded for all our inconveniences. The pavilion was decorated most beauti- fully with flowers, pennants and class colors. The programmes were pretty and the music was excellent. Everyone had such a perfectly splendid time that the snow and ice were soon forgotten, and our Prom was declared not only a success and credit to our class, but the biggest Prom ever attempted. To add to our lau- rels this year, we won from the Seniors in football and had our own issue of Whims. 104 And now we have arrived at our last and most important year in Broadway High School. We have succeeded well during our former years and in our former enterprises, but we have also tried to make this year better than all previous years. The last president of the l9lO class was Walter Van Dusen, and skillfully and well has he hlled his office. He remained in office during the whole year, as our constitution was amended at the first meeting, provid- ing that the president be elected annually instead of semi-annually. Early in October, 1909, the Senior Girls met and formed a club known as the Senior Girls' Club. The purpose of this organi- zation was to make the class better acquainted, and to this end parties were given during the year. The first party came at Hal- lowe'en time. The boys and all members of the Senior class were invited. The library was decorated very prettily with the class colors and many and varied pennants. All enjoyed themselves immensely and became better acquainted with their classmates. Another party was given on St. Valentine's day. All decorations were apropos to the occasion and everyone enjoyed the informal fun. On April first, l9l0, the boys invited the girls to a party. We girls will all own that we did not know just what was going to happen to us, as most anything might happen on April first, but we all had one of the best times of the year at this party. The Seniors challenged the Juniors to a football game December 7, l909, but, woe to us! we were terribly beaten. We got only third place in the interclass football games. The Juniors came out ahead of us in the interclass track meet, too. According to the precedent established by our predecessors, we organized a Senior Dramatic Club and gave a Senior play. The president of this organization was Alice Eaton, and much credit is due to her for the success of the club. The play chosen was Hicks at College, and many people dramatically inclined turned out for the parts in this play. The actors practiced long and faith- fully at their parts and the play was given with great success. Then came our Senior Ball. It was the last social function given by the l9l 0 class, and reflected admirably upon it. The hall was beautifully decorated with flowers. The class colors and the lights were very pretty. The eight-piece orchestra played the most delightful waltzes and two-steps for the dancers, who numbered about one hundred seventy couples. There were many beautiful gowns worn by the girls. These were admired by all. To the Social Committee and the President-Walter Van Dusen-who have done their work most efficiently-the success of this dance is due. 105 The valedictorian of our class is Miss Gertrude Gwilym and our salutatorian is Miss Edith Mearns. The other two speakers chosen from the honor roll are Miss Clara Strong and Mr. Gordon Dickson. ' Claude Gordon and Robert Wright were chosen by the faculty to complete the number of class commencement speakers. These speakers delivered most interesting orations at our Commencement exercises. And now we are at the end of the four most important years of our lives, now is the time for us to separate from each other and to take up individual duties or studies. Many of us will go to our own University of Washington, while others will go to different colleges about the United States, while still others will take up their life work and become business men and women. Whichever you do, the good wishes of your class at Broadway will always be with you. Our motto is Esse Quam Viderin-to be rather than to seem. Let us keep this motto with us during the remaining years of our lives. Let us forever remember the honor and fame of 1910 and cherish the pleasant memories and fond recollections of the Class of 1910 of Broadway High School. MARGARET TI-IAANUM, Class Historian. W me lr fl eg? 5 Class Doem af 1910i l Dear classmates, soon it will be time For Mighty Ten to go, To leave our grand old Broadway High That we have honored so. Our high school pleasures now are o'er And all our toil is cloneg This gloroius year is at an end, At last, our goal is won! When we were Freshmen long ago, , It was our highest aim To finish up the first three years, And reach a Seni0r'si fame. And even in our Sophomore year The time seemed far away, When we should all be gathered On our own commencement clay. These first two years passed slowly by, Then came our junior year, For once we saw our goal ahead, For once the way seemed clear, And last September, when again We entered Broadway's door, It hardly seemed that we'cl be through ln only ten months more. ll 1: ls WWC DM , 107 r r 3 This year has been one round of joy And pleasure from the start, And, as we see the end draw near, We dread that we must part. We hate to leave the dear old school With all its knowledge lined, And all our honored teachers, and The friends that stay behind. Next year we shall be scattered, Some near, some far away, But we shall e'er remember The days at old Broadway. Some day, let,s all remember, When college days are o,er There'll be a great reunion Of Mighty Ten once more. Now as the time is drawing near When we must say good-bye, l..et's with our best class spirit, give Three cheers for Broadway High! -Victorine Bouillon, Class Poet. WW ,DEM 108 LKSTER C G r N Tay'-P-4a.v4L of 1910. SJj'4ii'i+-E' 3 UE? W f 4 J I , 1 E . f.1J.11-JJEJi'h:J- LJ4,a,.l,fi1LJ'4 H kt 'Y U -fl-'i'K OW wma -f-fs, sh.vQ, .H4-f....rLu.uxhtil..in-In J., f QS-M wen be Legv-ivxxf-LeLBr..eL-ilwa-1 Risk, N.we.n-nu., pan.-ins I j gg gif Enix! SJ PJfW1'H:'EfJJL4L V'-4553411 jars? 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Quai in Ha-:ef 'paruiof lu Me 'ff-g,ffcfL6.' 0 fge AEINIDP 86:11 V, A .':, ,N P , ., , ,.A,,, ,, , Ji' 191. 747 Orvia GlaJJan a 4446! wf?ZfZmvf1bf 16411717 vgwbe mwoy mhleajvkfnf' zkfl.. 76 Margaref M?CuHocl'm Lpiafykf aff Www! refm,-ve sydjfaur ' Q' Lug. fo Orffwa Meacham me 7475: faf?1f1,M.v:fkafs,i17.venf5Mff 'OfOf0l Wzggl-gfpqllr ' if 4 ll f f Clas VWH Wrlfar I acid e 0 N Pdf, ,ij kk'- ' 'f 6 exjwf , -Ugg. fy L '70 - ,- , 'zlh W v 112 , 1- 1 ' Qlrticle 5 ' 1 Jef!! ,yfwh fig' 15544 'ez' ef-,fQli?f' all 'gfgvayj Jgzof .., . . it 4 W of ff' f 4 ,J MM v edt ,fiwufzfxibzfzi Qf,,fZ2f,1s:,sf,f,,f,fm :42f264,i?mM.2,sisfjg6zGL,ff,?f 5912 f?U4:'67Za faw Vnfsjiffwfvli maeka MZ ed and fm! ,aynwgjzalqs f O 6f7l?gL! 0649! l l , i l l um www www CD W 'Xi l J X WMA Q f ,5 A 5 4113 w 1 Bl' ddwd S ll VOL. VII. NO. 365. FEBRUARY 30, 1925. Price 57.50 a Year. ALL ABOUT THE 0 R A 1 1 LD CLASS OF 1910. Election of Big Chiefs PULLEN-Fire Chief. GORDON-Police Chief. ELLSWORTH-Editor-in-Chief. PULVER-Chief High Nlucka Muck. The gentlemen will be inaugurated tm April ist. it was an throughuthe eloquence of Senator Verne Henry from Mukilteo that they were so suc- cessfully elected. The Woman Suffragette An- nounces Candidates for Mayor Miss Lucile Heifner unanimously nominated. An exciting rally followed. which might have become a riot had not Chief of Police Claude Gordon ar- rived and demanded silence. Arthur Ellsworth, reporter, was the only man present and after quite a tussle barely escaped. Champion Prize Fight Crawford Vvarren and Tim Burke, two well matched heavyweights, met in the ring last night. After twenty rounds Tim Burke was declared to be the athlete of the Day. Elopes ! Miss Hazel Ranfdjoff WITH John Patten While still in High School the flames of affection were kindled. It was a surprise to all, as elaborate functions were to have celebrated the occasion, with D. J. Hedges acting as best man. It all happened like this--but you all know the story. Acquires Great Fortune Miss Florence Day, after years of 1 istruggling, has just acquired a great, fortune. When asked how she suc- ceeded so well, she coyly replied: 'iYou see, my dear, it's the Pennys that 'countf' Great Aviation Meet The two bird twins, Marland SL Mc- Micken, have finally succeeded in con- structing their twin airships, so now 'the two men may always fly together. Yesterday the excitement was intense, las they descended from 10,000 feet in ione fell swoop like a gull on the wings I I lot the wind. 114 THE BROADWAY SON. PERSONALS Miss Doris Bronson truly is quite a queen, for often on the Interlaken Drive may she be seen with rings on her fingers, bells on her toes- Tinfgjling with her wherever she goes. Miss Marion Thomson has sold her automobile, as she declares that, al- though quite out of style, she prefers a Coach. Miss Ruth Frank, after years of ex- perience, has proven herself quite ef- ficient in the art of training athletes. Mr. Wm. Cowley, Artist, contra- dicts the statement that all geniuses of art are freaks of nature- For in- deed, he asserts, when in my High School days, they used to call me 'Pretty Boy'I 'N r fl F 'l T N N ii? 'Y Na W ' ' ' ,J , V I Il M , . . . . uni... -...1-- y ---- - O Q Q 0 e ' 'N 'xy - -,..,v..,s.,--,T - --X-.6be'5T,t ,.- jj-f., 7,- Scandinavian American Line DIRECT TO NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK Take a Trip to the Old Country. For Rates Apply to LEWIS DAWSON 344 Oleson Bldg. FOR THE VERY LATEST STYLES Apply to Madame Frye. The Madame begs to announce that she has engaged the services of the celebrated Josh Towne, who even in his High School days was known as an original designer of his own modish clothes. The Monsieur will design garments to Gladden the heart of any lady. Mr. D. Jackson Hedges, successor to Webb-Bowen Barber Shop, After 'due deliberation and consideration. D. J. Hedges is 110W sole DI'OlJl'iGi0l'. AT THE MOORE THEATRE Strongest Woman in the World. Miss Bess Smith Dealers in Wagons. VANS A SPECIALTY. ll 5 THE BROADWAY SON. THE BEST THING OF THE SEASON IS LESTER LEWIS I THE GREATEST SCREAM AT THE I I All society turned out, as M1'. Lewis is a native of Seattle. Many beautiful I gowns and jewels were worn. Among those present were Pres. andl I Mrs. Walter L. P. Van Dusen. Dr. Rosenberg and his charming bride, Judge and Mrs. Bubbles Wilson. Oc, cupying a prominent box was the grass-widower, Amadeus Josaphet Nickodemus Murphy Pinkney, who en- tertained in the box with him three elegantly gowned ladies. I AT PANTAGES THE TRIO ' Don't fail to have your fortune told by the famous Seniorettas, Ethel Por- terisco, Jane Reedito and Juanita Pecko. P. S.-Senioretta Porterisco advere tises that gentlemen possessing brown eyes will be entitled to a free reading by herself. DICK SEYMOUR VOCALIST. Lessons given to LADIES ONLY. I EAT at the Victorine R EsTAu RANT Bouillons a Specialty F AIRBUR CONTORTIONS Mr. Fairburn is highly recom- mended by almost any young wom- an of style. Office: ENTIRE BROWN BUILDING Mr. Syrus Howard Lieben Offers to ANY man applying, a per- fectly new kind of a pompadour. Albert Former Guarantees to teach anyone to play the piano. Schedule takes 20 years' practice. 5 hours a day, and pay Mr. Former 510 per lesson in advance, ii DR au'rrrt.1L8 P F' I' 0 ,S ui UI av I en., ' ,-,V ' Q f- m , Z . mr 4 . :z . , fl' -nc: . .,' ,T l 1 ri . 'rn U P. 29 . if . H ' '-,. l I 'IX 3. -F I 116 f w OVW F OR 7-5 .1 Wfkh' 005 .J ,f J 1 I I AI ,,lvH,f.J, ETX 0 0 3 1. I j 33,5 in , ,, ,X 1 - X 'E 1 ' , ' KJ 13-Miigf 1 , 2 -' ,' . B 'V .J Xa ' ' , I 4 H 1 Y w . 7327.3 f PL M 2 ' ' N X ..m. I 2 2 'ffm Q .ummm i Q 2 ffffyl 77.75 LQ! x - 2 ff!! fi I ,,,,., I! W7WiQ7,,gL N ,, Ziff, if' 7 LWj!FE!iTJi'3 W mu PM . M 4,54 in 6 ' gimuli X yi I 41 Y f W Q XXX 1 I -.av 4 4 WI Ural W 'g lhp 'U' V B 7 v Q I 1. 5 V A 3 flz? V? farm Lf-.5 H ,.,,. ffm K' ,, 14 211 af , Q wm P Z3 l ' ' T921 UQ s 3 f f I iw if! 1-Q' Fl..-XSS. JUNlUll JUNIOR OFFICERS. OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. Roy Maryatt ........... President ........... Roy Maryatt Lea Barash .... .... V ice-President .......,.. Lea Barash liverett Smith .... ..... S ecretary ........ Marie Glencross Mae Reichert ..... . . .Treasurer. . .Mae Reichert COLORS. i Green and White. THE. JUNIOR CLASS I9I I. Mighty 'Leven, Rah! Rah! Mighty 'Leven, Rah! Rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! 'Levenl 120 For most of us, perhaps, the three years which we have spent in Broadway High School have ended all too quickly, for they were happy years, and the pleasant recollections of them will forever remain in the minds of all of us. Each year marked. a greater advancement in all our activities, so that now, as we stand on the threshold of our Senior year, we may look back with sat- isfaction over the last one, and note the progress we have made. ln scholarship, the prime object of our school life, we have ranked second among the four classes. Latin threatened to over- whelm us. Many a time we have burned the midnight oil on our German. What countless demonstrations we made in geometry, and what grave consultations we held about some difficult proof! English was not so hard, but it gave us plenty of wholesome en- tertainment. And then physics-well, we do not wish to write anything dramatic here. These were the things we had to study, and study them we did. The result was the success we had in scholarship. Besides this, we have been equally successful in all the other more interesting activities which formed a good part of our school life. ln athletics we have eitcelled all other classes. The boys tied for the interclass championship in football, and the basketball team, which was composed mainly of Juniors, was equally victorious. Vve think we have reason for being proud of this showing, and during our Senior year we hope to be in position, with the splen- did material we have at our command, to take the lead in all the school athletics. Then in debate we have taken a prominent part. In the State and interscholastic debates, members of our class won places on the teams. At the risk of seeming boastful, we are tempted to say that our class has capped the climax in a social way. The Junior Prom was never so successful, never so pleasant and entertaining, as it was this year. The event has already been chronicled as one of the most important social affairs of the year. In conclusion, We, the Class of 191 l, wish to thank our prin- cipal and all the teachers who have been so kind and helpful during the past year. And we ourselves look forward to a happy cul- mination of our school life as Seniors of Broadway High School. 121 JUNIOR ATHLETICS. Wearers of the I I Football Team. Rock, Quarterback and Captain. Klopfer, Left I-Ialf. Kneeland, Right Half. McMahon, Left End. Maryatt, Right End. Friedman, Left Tackle. Potter, Right Tackle. Griffiths, Center. Sherid., Fullbaclc. The five substitutes were also awarded their letters. The game with the Seniors was played December 7, I909, at Lincoln Park. The ground was frozen, so the players had a hard time of it. Score, I I-0 in favor of the juniors. On account of the Juniors failing to make the final effort, the game with the Sophomores resulted in a tie, which the Sophomores declined playing off. This tied up the interclass championship. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. With a good turnout at the beginning, everything pointed to a successful season. Winning every interclass game they played, the team captured the championship. Four Juniors made the second teamg one junior the first, and live juniors held offices in the Girls' Athletic Association. The line-up of the Junior Team was as follows: Vida Waller, Center. Marion Southard, Guard and Captain. Vera Walker, Guard. Marie Glencross, Forward. Frances Southard, Forward. Sarah Shephard, Forward. 122 2 :ff f 4 124 125 2 A 2 129 w 41 xv., V N 130 1 X F 3 A 1 4 .1 1 4 1 131 1 1 M .4 I I I W L,..?i SOPHOMORE CLASS. 'I f' necl695u K f SOPHOMORE. OFFICERS. ww? .fy ., . .,,M,ng3g',E? .. , .,, A Q tl H ,,,, 1 S 1, -L: 'gag 'fl K. U3 FV' U7 0 5 rw 2'1- 0 T' CD na n o r: D- U7 FD 2 M ID H W T' Walter Madigan ........ President ........ Walter Madigall Ralph Dean ..... lza Agnew .... Grover Burke . . . .Vice-President. . . . . . .Austin Coffman . . . . .Sc-zcretary. . . . . . . Ralph Dean ...Treasurelz . .. CLASS COLORS. Blue and White. CLASS YELL. Who's who? We're who! One! Nine! One! Two! 134 Lea Litl Another year has passed since the welcoming portals of Broadway High School opened wide to receive the bright-faced Freshmen of l9l2, and upon another class has fallen the emerald mantle of Freshmanhood. Where are those Freshmen of I9l2 who came on that Sep- tember day, eagerly seeking the treasures of learning hidden deep in Broadway's strongholds? Have they gone into the dim unknown that another class should take their place in Freshman halls and enterprises? Ah, no! There they are-bright-faced, light-hearted and smiling as of old, but on their smooth brows we read now the word Sophomore. Sophomores in every sense, they have tried to do justice to this more dignified stage of High School advancement, and have studied, debated and played football or basketball with even more vigor than when they began at the bottom of the ascent last year as Freshmen. Nor will they stop here, but with ulowliness as young Ambition's ladder, climb upward, on through the various planes of High School life until at last they stand exultant-the summit gained, the work accomplished-arrayed, in all the true glory of Seniorhood. And if, in the Valley of Oratory and Debating, we fall, stormed at by honorable opponents, if we march to the cannonfs mouth of school athletics, if lessons and occasional zeros volley and thunder around us, or if we are threatened by the dread yellow fslipl fever, will we be clown-hearted? No, we will follow the motto ol Broadway and smile, for- The boast of Freshmanism The pomp of Juniorism And all the studying, all the marks We save, Await alike the inevitable Seniorism, So while welre Sophs Weill smile and not be grave. And to Miss Chilberg, who is a living example of helpfulness and kindness to us as class adviser, we accord the Nth power of gratitude and good will, for greatly to her our class owes its pleasant memories of the past, its active life in the present, and with her fur- ther help, its bright hopes for the future. And those hopes are to be studious and enthusiasticg to be kind to the Freshmen, who will be our brothers and sistersi' next year, and to endeavor in all that we do in school work or school enter- prises, to keep the spirit of Broadway just and true, the standards of Broadway High School high and fair, and to strive not only for the advancement and honor of the class of l9l2, but for the glory of Old Broadway. 135 BOTANY. PHYSICS LABORATORY 136 , W , H A, A, I U jig, Q Q frfl ,V L f , . V 1' I M 'ii uf! 1 - '- 'f ff , ,f ,Q - xrq' bm 014 -2. .Q K - , 1. N Q :im 1.h,:i:.':i1f3f, f - u ,7,,7,, --f.. V TX ' 4 -29 i f x. 'ff-,,, , f V A '- z ...fv-:. - - N Q N-if ,. 1, ' , . sq 2 f - - .' ' , Q A - ', K 1,-H- -- .1 . Q: g ffm by Q . ' - .. iv 1-fw f I7 MX, .W !,f- J Y J 7 AQE Q, .-,. , M 1 V. V' ,I 414 f-lf -L .. ' . Q f I ij Y RJf'2w' , iw' V S l H ' , ' .- f If 51.f4' fQ' , Y' ' ' X f A -, , , L 7, 1 1 , m '- gg , ,lx Q x rm A, - A 441-Ht s, ,I IQ 991:-.z. ' , N ' 21 ' X ' 'Q ,...wi,, 5 1' :YH , X4 v K -AX , W, V' ,, -...-...syl V , ff' M' - ' HJ - iff ,ix V-'lin ' V ,LA X 'I , :V ,. W N . ,, ., Q gsy f - V- 1,5 5 - j P+ , . 5 2 - 'r u f ' .. ' ' . , -- 'M A ,H ' ' , '- 2 ' , . A f ' w wfj.. + if Wylie H , . A B l V WMV, gk' ,' C V, Ny , W :nfl , - .' 'f ' 2 , , z 'J ,?1 ' , Q x m l ,X , ix V ., K . ' 1 . ' uf' .' ,X , 1 W ' A , L ,V K7 V .1 Y K wus: ' mo CLASS. FRESHMAN A-1 ' FRESHMAN OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. Harold Hughes ......... President .......... Victor Dalton Bertha Tremper ....,.. Vice-President ......... Lester Evans Dorothy Bushel. . . .... Secretary ......... Margery Xvhite William Bloch .... .... F lqreasurer .......... William Bloch CLASS COLORS. Red and White. CLASS YELL. Lucky thirteen. Rah! Rah! Lucky thirteen. Rah! Rah! Hoo Rah! Hoo Rah! Lucky thirteen. 138 And it came to pass that the many tribes were led from the eighth grade down to the High School, where they had many adventures. There were many pitfalls and labyrinths in this new country, and into these some of the unwary strayed, but were rescued by their fellow tribesmen. Now Harold Hughes was chosen king over all the people, and his kingdom was called Thirteen, which, being interpreted, means Freshmen. And William Bloch was chosen keeper of the tapes, and Walter Armstrong was aid to the king and keeper of all rec- ords whatsoever that all men might read them. Now there was another tribe in the country lying next to that country into which the tribes had been led, and it was called the tribe of the year twelve. Soon there was war between the tribes of thirteen and twelve. The usual manner of battle, which, being interpreted, is cane rush, was set aside, and three battles were to be fought in the manner of football. The first two of these contests showed that thirteen was not able to subdue twelve, so the third was not fought. A council of war was called by the chiefs, and here many men spoke well and long. And it came to pass that warfare with the tongue, called debate, was chosen in place of war with sword. On the twenty-fourth day of the first month of the second year of the reign of Taft a new tribe came to join that of thirteen. A new king was chosen, Victor, son of Dalton. There was also chosen a new keeper of moneys, William White, and a new aid to the king, Margery White, and peace and prosperity was in the land. Now a great festival was held in the land of thirteen, which, being interpreted, is Freshman Frolic. Here many feats of daring were performed, and it came to pass that a great feast was spread. And all the people in the land of thirteen were joyous. And from the multitude came many who could dance and sing. These gave of their best, and there was much merriment among them. The new tribe lived in many parts of the land. And each part of me land gave one performance. And each one in the tribe gave unto them of what he had. When they were come where the feast was held, were given unto them small parchments. On these parch- ments were inscribed strange numerals which were to show unto the people where they should. go to behold the performance of each province. And, behold! when they were come unto these places, there was that of which they had been told. And so the merrymaking went on. And it came to pass that many partook of the feast, and each unto himself did take so much provender, which is to say, ice cream and cake. 139 Now there was appointed by the great chief a deputy, called Miss Adams. And the deputy was to guard over the Freshmen, and to counsel them. And. Miss Adams spake and they hearkened unto her, and did as she bade them. And they showed her great gratitude, and said among themselves, behold! when came such another deputy? Now there came unto the tribe a rumor of great events that were coming. And they were to be baseball and track meets. And the populace did appoint Aubrey lVlcGray manager of the ball and manager of the track team. Then the people went home and were not afraid., for they put their trust in him, and peace reigned in the land. XVI-IAT XVAS YOUR ORDER? 140 A74 ORCHESTRA lNI.-XNAGEMFINT, Baron. Higgins. Ickes. Shuck. Brombilla 142 Vera lclces ..... Marie Pettit .... Blossom Hurd .. Glade Fisher .... Ragna Knudsen. . Opal Adair ..... Frank Kellogg. . . Ray Greenwood. Arthur Freed .... Herbert Higgins. . . Sidney Burbank . . Libia Silverstone . . Garrison Turner. . Bruce lVlacDougal Vvalter Parker . . Delbert Wells .. David Ciourman . Arthur Anderberg Guy Olsen ..... Rod Dunbar . . . Willis l-licks .... Donald Stuclley . . Eugene Shuclc . . Tl-IE. ORCHESTRA. 143 ......Piano ........Piano . . . .First Violin . . . .First Violin . .First Violin . .First Violin . .First Violin . .First Violin Second Violin Second Violin Second Violin Second Violin . . . . . . Cello . . . . Cornet . . . . Cornet . . . . Cornet . . . . . Flute . . . Trombone . . . Clarinet . . . Clarinet . . . Clarinet . . . . Drums . . . Manager i so insist J nennngignelgmf . 5 :X , :' .pri lk- -42 . X-Q r K U x z ' K ie R' H :mmm -'B .YQ HYHDHWB GPFH , , , I . Q A gain- ffl 1 xv-'klzf r -1 .c ,.., -3 . ifl ':v 'f.. 2 'eff .-- M - ' l 4- it.. LL?-1. 5- , , .: . VZ- ' A 1 ,fe.Xfa,amga ll , s!:usiawvJk,,,,,g , , , , -A The Broadway High School Orchestra has just closed a. very successful year, perhaps the most successful year that it has had in many, considering the misfortunes that they have had to con- tend with. At the beginning of the year two orchestras were formed, and not long afterward the following officers were elected for the Mixed Orchestra: Vera lckes, Presidentg Eugene Shuck, Manager and Librarian, Royden Robinson, Secretary-Treasurerg Blossom Hurd, Whims Editor, and for the Boys' Orchestra, Man- ford Matzger, President, David C-ourman, Managerg Bruce Mac- Dougal, Secretary-Treasurer, and Arthur Freed, Librarian. The Mixed Orchestra was instructed by Prof. Minor and the Boys' by Prof. Colvin. About Thanksgiving it was thought best by both organizations to join and make one strong Broadway High School Orchestra. So we have the largest Orchestra, twenty-three mem- bers, that has ever existed in a Seattle High School. The officers that took charge of the organization Were: Ray Greenwood, President, Eugene Shuck, Manager, Vera lckes, Secretary-Treas- urerg Herbert Higgins, Librarian. The Orchestra was advancing rapidly under the instructions of Prof. Brombilla when he was suddenly called to California. Wheii he left he recommended Prof. Maurice Baron, a fine pianist, vio- linist and composer. After Christmas regular rehearsals were held in the Assembly, once every week. At times special rehearsals had to be called when engagements were in view. The first appearance of the joint Orchestra was at the Thanks- giving Assemblyg the first appearance under the direction of Prof. Brombilla at the Christmas Assembly. They repeated their num- bers for the Night School Christmas Assemby. Music was also furnished for several debates: The Broadway-Lincoln debate, De- cember 3g the Broadway-Queen Anne debate, January 14, the Ballard-Broadway debate, February 4, and the Lincoln-Broadway debate, March 3 l . As usual, a Washington's Birthday programme was given in the Assembly, which was assisted by the Orchestra. The most striking feature of their part of the programme was the drum and piccolo solo, which was well suited to the occasion. The same numbers, with additional marches, were used for the Oratori- cal Contest, February 26. The Orchestra's appearance at the Sophomore Party, March l9, was probably the best of the year, for it was here that they played the fifth Hungarian Dance, which they had been preparing for some time for the Orchestra Concert. Immediately after changing leaders, the Orchestra began to Work diligently on the Bohemian Girlf' which was the grand climax of the year. Monday, March 28, there was an assembly held for the advertisement of track, debate and the Orchestra Concert. Miss 144 rusirw f GWWW BWE ,. Q? ' l Parker and Blossom l-lurd gave short, interesting talks for the con- cert and lecture on Mexico, which was held April l. Everyone l D 'H 4 enjoyed the entertainment immensely. fi' The lecture on Mexico by Prof. Mathes, of the Bellingham Nor- , . , W . .o, A mal, was made doubly interesting by the collection of slides, which W Prof. Mathes had taken while touring that country last year. l-le has been making a series of these lectures in leigh schools in different cities, and Broadway happened to be the lucky school. The Orchestra hereby wishes to thank Mr. Mathes for his services which he so kindly donated to them. The programme for the con- cert is as follows: PROGRAMME. CONCERT BY BROADWAY ORCHESTRA. April I, l9I0. Selection ............................ ' 'Bohemian Girln Broadway High School Orchestra. Vocal solo ...... ................... . Good-bye' y Miss Lila Barbour. Violin solo . . ...................... Russian Aus Miss Myrna Jack. Vocal solo. . . ............ lf I l-lad the World. to Give Mr. Richard Seymour. Lecture .................................. Mexico Prof. Mathes, Bellingham Normal School. Vocal duet ....................... Till We Meet Again Miss Clam Eddy, Miss Ethel l-laustrauser. Exit ................................... . . . March Broadway l-ligh School Orchestra. 145 ART ROOM. VVOOD-VVORKING SHOP 146 ff , l fm A 'fb EX V V -' Wwwl flx' I b Q315:',2L k1 , H ii , V W . , ' F - I I 'KAN Q. Y Sk V qf .QEAVWE Vrhl 9 . W Q +I, M ,. .A -' ' Q 'Q ff-' Mi: 55if.2x, qi- 1 , 1 bw ANU 5' V! WL .f.,3'1'g jrjgj w-kg RW' W-615,55 2, i - ,fix 1 ' W 's' A A x my f N - , Nw' ,4 ' , milwffa''A,q5ir ' w-' - Ms Ad ,- - f-+3 - M wh 1, .W lzswwf-! ff -11 4 ' H ff - lrcM ww.. 'fffiwfs- f1p. ' ' V+ fx 'WIV fa, ' - fl M 1 Qgflwfkffkil M' , '44 . ' ' - m ya , + b 1 - +VL2,:x.:zfis:mf :'f',A '5T 't'i'W- S1 I ' Aff1l4W5ff5 Pif f'if 41 !?f5? gf !! f 1 Q p, f,g'QfM ?i 1H fQ W ff Y fwf,..fx--, l 4 ?'m,f nm 9!'?f.f,'!f, 'N T 't'fH?'L ' Z, '-tiWi5if1' M' V 1 5'f WN 1' 'E' f, F W 'M Q ,I l :1if','fA Nf, Ui . ' ' , U f, M ' fri hx ':. 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' , h bu A rv' ' 11 4' M KI .:,!WT ' M - A, H... --W X 4 nw- Aff 'ff,.2'ffwf ' 1 ' A f f 1' ' H ll' .QQISIWI ,ll W1 'x0'x,,'!4! 1, f . I ' '-':'f Zf H5 5 P- ul U 4? . Q' 'r ff' ' M1 - 1 1 wwe ! A aww fff.f,q,, . WM ', f .ffsfm . M, . L , Q A . Ag 2 .lg pu ' It 'Hx RUY4' 'rim' Flgidklf' 1 I ' -, :Lf'L.1:f 3!,' A xx ' Q J Y - f' M I - I I ,, , 5 5 f ' 4 ' 'ff ..Jffg11f.pidL M1 qnapeJHc1 - J . ' V - h . -1. . . ll QQHDDWHIMSCWD ll Editor-in-Chief .... .... C laude P. Gordon Associate Editor. . . ...... Clara Strong Business Manager. . . .... Robert A. I-luestis Asst. Business Manager. . ..... Arthur Ellsworth Advertising Manager ...... . . .Clarence Malmo Asst. Advertising Manager. .. .... Will Rosenthal Treasurer .............. ..... B urke Griffiths' Faculty Adviser . ................ .... A rthur Rarig DEPARTMENTS Literary-Adah Tedforcl Debate--Chester Pullen Chief Illustrator-Grace Jack Music-Blossom Hurd Locals-Fred Pulver Exchange-Orville Fairburn Girls'Athletics-FrancesJaclcling Society-Doris Bronson Athletics-Frank Lebold Clubs-Carl Gutheil Senior-l-lazel Randolph Sophomores-Esther Perine Junior-Harry Jenks Freshmen-Bertha Tremper 148 . A Another year has passed by and our tired eyes rest upon a large pile of exchanges. They are now old and of no use, but recollections of the past come to us as we look at them. We see them again pouring in, month after month, from all parts of the United States and a few from other parts of the world. Nearly all the best High Schools in the United States are represented, and through these papers we know them. Colleges of all kinds, Universities and Normal Schools are also represented. How easy it is for us to glance through these exchanges and find ourselves first in one part of the country and then in another. We now find ourselves traveling along the streets of some large city like New York or Philadelphia, and gazing at the magnificent High School buildings and the throngs of promising students attending them. Now passing through some pleasant village in which High School students enjoy the atmosphere of rural freedom and sweet, familiar acquaintanceship with all the students in the school. Now looking out of some fourth-story class room window upon the old shores of the Atlantic, thinking of our ancestors who came across the briny deep to start a government Where they could have free schools, churches, etc. Now attending a debate or a football game on the coast or in the inland empire. Now looking into the school scenes of some Hawaiian city or village. Now gazing upon the icebergs of Alaska, watching the High School students of that young land of promise industriously working away at their rugged tasks and preparing themselves for the great re- sponsibilities confronting them in a new country. And then back again to various scenes of our own country and our city, settling down among scenes familiar and home-like, and feeling glad that we live in Seattle. All these thoughts come to us as we read their stories and study their history. ln the past year the exchange plan has been a great success. We have attempted to carry on a more extensive system of ex- changes than ever before. Many new High Schools are starting up all over the country and. are publishing papers. Even in our own city we can trace this development. ' With the combined effort of the whole school, Whims has been a success. Year by year Whims has been moving grad- ually upward. Each year is but a stepping stone upon which the next year can build. It is true that the combined effort of the Whole school makes our paper better. It is true that handing in of good material by all the students and the election of good officials all tend to make our paper better. But above all these is the significance of the exchanges. From them we learn our many faults and weaknesses-and sometimes most grievously. But learning from experience, we never forget. 149 Il Illl HI E I E : if W ,. 4 ' -L i .41 I ' Q , M . I . wwf in , .W ,, ..,5,,w,Wy,V 5.5 V-WV 3fV,m-gr,-QVVQ.-VM .yi-QVVVVVVV - . V Q.. A in 2.5 FEV: 54 qxiiikfyfg wwf? .iE':'gVVm'+i54gfVff'v,3f1,gfg'1V.V,,agmj,.V:y5gfy,. QV- 4 2 'VV ,V -' . VV VV V ., .V VA V1 ..r4 :Va 1 ww f .VV-V V. ',-IVV wFfV? VgVf?fW'41?1- P' . V ' wr J ,V - . y VV? .V ,. - .- .- -VV ,, -VV V V VV.-MV H V. 4. NV-. . 1. Vw- L'-PV., VV f JV-N -VV 11'-'l wf -.WV VV -V-. ,V . ., - W' .. ww, NAV V V 41 Mr, e V 33312 , yr- , ,, V sf . 'zV.swV::af'SV 'Wff' 'iVif5lVV'.VV325r,V:-' WV qffV9wfV Vw - sV WN fsfgxf 'V . 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So rang the cry, the cry that has carried our debating teams to victory and debating interests to their highest pinnacle. It has been said that the years 1909 and !9!0 have been big years for everything, student activities as well as business life. Debate has proved no exception to the rule. The success of de- bating and oratorical interest in the year just passed has been entirely unprecedented. ln years gone by debate has had a hard struggle for existence. It was looked upon by the large majority as a sort of lukewarm affair,--something suited to those who could do nothing but talk. This idea could not live for long because there is really something in debate-something that is well worth anyone's most serious study. The word debater has grown to be almost synonymous with quick, shrewd thinker. This evolution has stood the test of time, and now the students who are our best debaters are on the highroad to success. ln our own school all credit is due to our Vice Principal, Mr. Kirkpatrick, and the members of the Debating Association. Fight- ing an uphill light all the way they have at last attained the success they sought. Under the direction of Mr. Kirkpatrick a really efficient advertising campaign has been carried on this year. By speaking the right word here, by putting a poster in that store, the work has been brought before the public and now at a word the auditorium is filled. Possibly, too, no small measure of the success is due to the sub- jects debated. The intention this year has been to choose such subjects as are of vital interest to the public,-municipal govern- ment reforms, subsidy and taxation questions. These have real attraction to the average individual. But this only takes us back to Mr. Kirkpatrick and the Association for they selected. the ques- tions or at least passed judgment upon them. Too much cannot be said for the members of the teams. For the hard work they have put, in, for the keen criticism of the direc- tors, they certainly deserve all the credit that will accrue to them. A goodly proportion of the members of the teams were under classmen. With this lield of material to select from next year's teams will probably win the championship without consideration of judges' votes as was necessary this year. 151 There were four schools in this year's city league: Broadway, Queen Anne, Lincoln and Ballard. Competition was so keen that no one school could claim actual supremacy, so a counting of the individual votes of the judges had to be resorted to. By this method Broadway won an unqualified' championship. The hopes of this year's Association are with next year's mem- bers. We trust that you will do nothing to mar the interest which it has been so difficult to arouse, but will double and treble that interest until debating commands the enthusiastic attention, respect and support of the mass of the students of Broadway. WEARERS OF THE DEBATING B. Claude Gordon, 13, 45. Anna Nelson, C3,4J. Chester Pullen, 13, 4J. Ray Greenwood, Phillip Weiss, Bernard Freyd., WEARERS OF THE ORATORY B. Robert Wright, Verne Henry, l 152 OFFICERS OF DEB Howard Payne,T1'eaS. Kate Meacham, Sec. Clarence Malmo, V. Pres. ATIN 153 G A SSOCIATION. Chester PuIlen,Mg1' Anna Ne1son,Sec. Verne Henry, Pres. 5 L V l l l l l l w 1 PAYNE. HONVARD. FARXVELL. BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL VS. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. STATE DEBATE. Broadway-Negative. Lincoln-Affirmative. Howard Payne, Leader John Baisclen, Leader Alma Howard Marsh Corbett Raymond Farwell Frank Hargreaves At Broadway, December 3, l909. Question: Resolved, That the cities of the Northwest con taining a population of 50,000 or over should institute a commxs sion form of government, modeled after the plan of Des Moines Iowa. Won by Lincoln by two to one decision. 154 GREENVVOOD. NELSON. VVEISS. BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL VS. QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL. CITY DEBATE. Broadway-Afiirmative. Queen Anne-Negative. Philip Weiss, Leader John Bovingdon, Leader Miss Anna Nelson Victor Pelz Ray Greenwood Noel Sargent At Broadway, January I4, l9l0. Question: Resolved, That the Federal taxation plan should include a tax on incomesg the constitutionality of such a tax not to be considered. Won by Broadway by unanimous vote. 155 GORDON. LEWIS. FREYD. BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL VS. BALLARD HIGH SCHOOL. CITY DEBATE. Broadway-Negative. Ballard-Affirmative. Claude Gordon, Leader Walter Lee, Leader Jessie Lewis George Hawthorne Bernard Freyd Robert Ellison At Broadway, February 4, I9I0. Question: Resolved, That the United States should maintain a comprehensive system of shipping subsidies for the encourage- ment and protection of the American merchant marine. Won by Ballard by a two to one vote. 156 WEISS. GREENWOOD. PULLEN. BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL VS. LINCOLN N HIGH SCHOOL. Broadway-Negative. Lincoln-Affirmative. Ray Greenwood, Leader Rollit Coe, Leader Philip Weiss Caroline Talbot Chester C. Pullen William Totten At Lincoln, March 31, l9l0. Question: Resolved, That the United States should maintain a system of protection in her tariff policy. Won by Broadway by two to one vote. 157 CITY INTERSCHOLASTIC ORATORICAL CONTEST Z ROBERT WRIGHT. BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL VS. LINCOLN I-IIC-I-I SCHOOL VS. QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL At Broadway, February, I9I0. John Bovingdon, Queen Anne ............. .... F irst Robert Wright, Broadway ......... ..... S econcI Victor Pelz, Queen Anne ........... ........ T Iiird For Sons of American Revolution prize in an oration on Revo- lutionary subjects. 158 ETY. CI SO RESHBIAN DELLXT1 NG SENATE OFFICERS. Greenwood, Gordon, Ma1m0,DaWs0n, Henry, Pullen, Adams, Dickson 160 THE SENATE. Clarence Malmo, Alabama. Carl Gutheil, Arkansas. T. H. Jones, California. F. Lend, Colorado. Ben Ehrlichman, Connecticut. Phil Weiss, Delaware. Howard Lieben, Florida. Bernard Freyd, Georgia. Roy White, Idaho. Clarence Miller, Illinois. Chester Peterson, Illinois. Walter Moreland, Indiana. Harry Fielding, Iowa. Wilbur Sloane, Kansas. Howard Payne, Kentucky. Merrill Mecklem, Kentucky. E. Brockett, Maine. George Huey, Massachusetts. Frank Starkey, Massachusetts. A. T. Flagg, Michigan. C. P. Gordon, Minnesota. Ernest Gribble, Missouri. Chester Pullen, Nebraska. R. Whitworth, Nevada. C. Stark, New Jersey. Verne Henry, New York. N. Matzgar, New York. A. Freed, Ohio. C. Minahan, Oklahoma. M. Berkman, Pennsylvania. J. P. O'Neil, South Carolina. George Coughlin, S. Dakota J. Wilson, Tennessee. F. Marshall, Tennessee. Robert Wright, Texas. Lewis Dawson, Utah. Cecil Cole, Washington. Lewis Willard, Wyoming. C. Walker, Wisconsin. L. Gowen, Wisconsin. 161 . Xvill Rosenthal Clarence Malmo. Laura Jennings Robert VV1-ight. George: Huey. Clarence Miller. Mzlrgaret Myers. Ga-urge Bush. 162 SCIENCE CLUB. The remarkable progress of the Science Club for the year was due to the excellent lectures furnished by the supporters of the club and the increasing efforts put forth by each member. This institution of learning, which was founded last year, fought an ex- cellent battle for existence and succeeded in winning. The mem- bers held up the spirit and purpose of the club which is to pro- mote ancl stimulate interest in all branches of science. The constitution of the previous semester was accepted for this year. T he officers for the first semester, elected at the last meet- ing of the club last year, were: President, George Hueyg Vice President, Clarence Millerg Secretary, Laura Jennings, Treasurer, Robert Wright. Clarence Malmo was elected President for the second semesterg George Bush, Vice Presidentg Margaret Myers, Secretaryg and Will Rosenthal, Treasurer. Miss Pollock, principal of the Queen Anne Grammar School, gave an interesting lecture on Washington Birds, and a splen- did illustrated lecture on Alaska was given by Mr. C. L. Andrews, who was the govemment's representative of that territory at the F air. Mr. C. E. Fowler, of the International Contracting Co., favored the club with an illustrated lecture on Bridges and Bridge Constructionf, The slides were excellent, showing bridges in all stages of construction, along with some of the best known bridges in the world. In the assembly, under the auspices of the Science Club, Dr. Clark, a missionary, gave an illustrated talk on Africa, the Congo, and the Suffering of the Natives. Quite a novelty was introduced during the last year. Each member present answered to roll call with a scientific quotation. f, f'-- -LT , .L - 4 fl ., H fl 1 2 X QC.. it ti l 7 1-vp Z 0 r l Q al N U V? S if il -1 1 Hel . W VVHO? 163 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIET Y. THE VIRGIL CLUB. The Virgil Club, the other school classic, has spent a most enjoyable year. Miss Hill, the patron of the organization, has spared no efforts to give the members a good time. The club policy is to do in Rome as the Romans do. So to make their meetings more realistic they have named their officers as the old Latin municipalities did. They have two consuls with equal powers,-these correspond to the President, a Censor, filling the position of Secretary: a Quaestor, acting as Treasurer, a program committee of two aediles ancl. an advisory board called the Com- itia Curiata. These oflices were filled as follows: Consuls, Gertrude Gwilym and Lester Lewisg Censor, Mar- garet Thaanum, Quaestor, Earl Brockettg Aediles, May White and Margaret Myersg Comitia Curia, Frances Markey, Bertha Gannon, Marjorie Macklem. ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY. Three years ago when this organization first made its appearance it had a terrible struggle for existence. Everyone frowned on such a thing as a literary society and would scarcely support the enterprise. Thanks to the efforts of the club members and. the quality in- stilled into their productions by Miss Melick, the old order changeth, and now they have the co-operation of the entire student body. The word needs but to be passed around that an assembly program is in the hands of the Alpha Lit. and the students have no inclina- tion to skip. Several times this year the members have put on scenes from classical dramas at assemblies and they have been more than wel- come diversions. For beginners the members surely do well on the s'age. The climax of their work was on the night of April 23, when they presented The Dramatistf, a little known but a lively, mer- itorious play by Frederick Reynolds, to the public in Arcade Hall. To everyone that went-and the hall was nearly full-this was a most interesting performance. At acting characters so abso- lutely apart from their natural selves the cast surely was a decided success. A part of the event was the classic Minuet, danced by seven couples. Without a hitch these young people went through the entire dance and were made to respond to a hearty cncore. Financially, too, the affair was a success, so the members were able to quit the serious work for the balance of the year and devote their energies to good times and their annual picnic. 165 .42 1 Q21 ,- 4 n- N. V M ,, GREEK CLUB. This, the fifth year in the history of the Greek Club, has been most successful, both in point of numbers and in the work accom- plished. The club is organized to stimulate interest in Greek, the while giving its members wholesome entertainment. A great many little informals were given in the year just passed, greatly adding to the club's drawing cards. The officers for the year were: Everett Smith, President, Austin Smith, Ruth Vincent, Vice Presidents, Wilbur Sloane, Secretary, Audrey Chapman, Treas- urer. Y. M. C. A. Not long since the Y. lVl. C. A. took up the case of High School students with respect to their recreations. After thoroughly threshing out the question, and looking at it from all sides the Board of Directors concluded that a 'Students' Quarters were advisable. A place fitted not for a fellow to come and talk re- ligion and kindred subjects essentially, but rather a place where he might come for the recreations he sought outside, but under more wholesome surroundings. Realizing the lickleness of the young American they went ahead on a large scale. They could see but a very small percentage of their investment returned, but the Y. lVl. C. A. it not a mercenary organization. With these ideas in mind they have arranged the finest quarters exclusively for High School students in the West. Here we can go to play a game of pool or bowl, or read a magazine,-do anything in fact that a boy likes to do, just like father. We have our own section of the building,-and it's kept exclusively for our use, in spite of the longing looks of the men who have no such quarters in the building. To Frank Moran, an old Broadway student, all credit is due. The Board was acting on his suggestion when they took up the case. The influence of the Association has been carried into the schools for in each building a Discussion Club meets weekly, under a competent instructor, Mr. Cutts, at Broadway. ln these meetings the boys talk over such things as are of serious moment to them. It is to be hoped that next year the power of the Association in the schools will grow as much as during the last. 167 GREEK CL UB. VVIRELESS CLUBS. If your curiosity ever led you around to the little room just off the chemical laboratory from which a tremendous noise issued at times, you would find that the wireless station of the Broadway High School is installed there, This year the station has been in charge of George Huey, Clarence Miller and Dell Love. Probably not very many in the school except the girls who have their lockers in that end of the hall, know that there is a station in the school. But we have one of the most efhcient amateur stations in the city. It has a sending range of about thirty miles, and a receiving range of about one thousand miles. A message from Monterey, Cal., is our record receipt. San Francisco, Eureka, Cal., and Tatoosh Island can be heard nearly every night. The government wireless station at Bremerton has talked with our operators, and occasionally they have received an answer from Tacoma, but outside of these the boys have but few correspond- ents as the commercial stations are not in business to advance experimental work. C. Q. D. 169 Q 1 U1 r-1 .1 C GIRLS' CLUB. Who said that humanity was selfish? In Broadway there is an organization composed of over a hundred of the best girls in the country dedicated to the idea of doing the greatest good to the needy ones. A year ago this club was composed, of a small handful of students. The worthiness of their cause has been as a magnet for this year the membership has already passed. the century mark and more are clamoring for cards. Essentially this is a charitable organization, but incidentally the girls are all bible students. Last year their efforts were devoted to giving vacations to girls who could not otherwise afford them. In this they worked in conjunction with the local Y. W. C. A. This year the pitiful case of a Georgetown widow and her family of small children attracted their attention, and every energy has been exerted to help them to get their heads above water. In their interests the girls worked for months preparing a big bazaar. By a little judicious advertising the whole school was aroused and turned out en masse. After deducting all expenses it was found that Sl 50 was left to be turned over to they family. Truly a laudable purpose. May the good work go on. IVIay it increase in volume as it has in the past until the movement includes the whole school. OUR KITCHEN. 171 NOON RFICREATIONS 172 'wr ,F A b xx XX 4 -ALL Q A , K, Z , . W ' 1' J, W I' ' . '- - f a W ' i 44,115 ! . LJ 2 75 2 Q , !'7UV'I'Av'A'f? Q 2 ' f If W . M . , ,.: Ji? his -,X , In - '25 V A M .,,.- . . I ,V f t .W 1 . If , ? i 'f' X., If V If k 'V , . :lf A lf F , - . Y 4 ff I 1 I V X f :Fig ' if-i L . -,H W ,Q V ,Y C , WE ivy-wfifw f 'fw ii .Lip - 2.7 , . - E, 'sg' , :f:QQLg-'f'-E, nj' 1 .,c:---e 7 ' Qf 4 '41 HJ-Pj! ' 1 4 - -.ff-A cam an 4-,ff'fe4 X? ' ' 2 R I il t t 6 . ww ,J ' , .nl 5 H fq xxxkxy..--Kmt Q , I '1 a?Y' 11' ww - ASE --. gif VV ' -Q 1: '-- N -Eff, 1 1 . fu M ' L, if - . 'w.v,-- ' .1 , ' W- 1 319 f f fr hm ,A FQ P 4 -are +5 ,fi X,-Q 421 , f 51-2' Liga, ' gin Mfr? V Egg '-,maze 'Wi-wi-ffg-v ,QQ R-if ' Wi B ff T .4 M -lg. I Qty-., Vg.-lf, L W Z ,Z X ,- . s.,',-'3 1 i. '-- , ,, , 'gf W 'S fs- P -K '4 KF? 1 ,5f55giif'x' as Tw ' ,Q QM ' W 23' ' Eg? 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Frank Lebold 174 Alpha Literary Society SCENE FROM MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM. Given at Christmas Assembly, December 23, l909, By the Alpha Literary Society. Act V.-Scene l. THE CAST. Thesus, Duke of Athens .... ' ..,.......... Orville Fairburn l-lippoltyta, Queen of Amazons ..... Philostrate, Master of Ceremonies ......... Lysander Q Athenian Lords bl Claude Ciorclon Helena Demetrius f Hermia l Prologue ...... Wall ....... Pyramus . Thisbe . . Moon . Athenian Laclies Lion. ........ .. . GailBerg l-larolcl De Britz I Ernest Ciribble Helene Moore Hazel Prigmore .. Robert Wright l learcling Callarcl . john Nickerson . . . . Harvey Fehr .. . Louis Willard . . . l-lenry Slater Three Scenes From Sheridanls THE RIVALS. Presentecl by the Assembly on April l8. Cast From Members of the Alpha Literary Society. Sir Anthony Absolute Captain Absolute Faulklancl ......... Acres ............ Sir Lucius Owlqryger . Fag ............. David .......... Mrs. Malaprop . . . Lydia Languish Julia ........ Lucy ..... THE CAST. 175 . . Ernest Gribble . . . Jay Barbour . Cordon Dickson . . . . Will Moore . . . Harvey Fehr . Robert Wright . John Nickerson . . Grace McCall Ethelincl Morrison . . . . . l-lelene Moore . . . Alice Eaton Y' THE ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY OF THE BROAD- WAY HIGH SCHOOL Presents The Dramatist April 23, l9l0, Arcade Hall. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Harvey Neville ........................ Robert Wright Ennui .............................. I-Iearcling Callarcl Floriville ...... . . . Harvey Fehr Lord Scratch .... .... C arl Cutheil Willoughby .,.... .... E rnest Clribhle Peter ............. . . . Gordon Dickson Vapid, the Dramatist . . . .... john Nickerson Servant ........... ..... H ector Slater Louisa Courtney . . . . . . Ethelind Morrison Lady Waitfo1't . . . .... Bertha Spears lvlarianne ................... . . . . Laura Sanderson Letty ..............,.................. Mae Richert SYNOPSIS OF SCENES. Act. I.-Lacly Waitfort's garden. Act. II.-Scene l, Lady Waitfort's apartment. Scene 2, library at Lady Waitfort's. Act. III.-Lady Waitfort's apartments. Act. IV.-Scene l. Lady Waitf0rt's lawn. The Minuetf' Scene 2. Neville's lodgings. IVIINUET DANCERS. Ernest Gribble Hazel Prigmore Jay Barbour Ethel Porter Harvey Fehr Ethelind Morrison John Nickerson Laura Saunclerson I-Iearding Callard Esther Bradner Cnordon Dickson Helen Caswell MANAGEMENT. Manager ................................ Harry Fehr Advertising Manager ................... john Nickerson Faculty Adviser ..................... Katherine M. Melick DIRECTION. The Saunclerson School of Expression 176 'ggj l l f -A 2 ' l L , , Q ,rg Mmstrels 'l Last, but bestg last, but bestf' This slogan has been drum- med into our ears for weeks. At any rate until we were literally obsessed with the thing. We had almost commenced to thinlc that something was wrong-that the management had to keep re- minding us of the quality of the show- lest we fail to recognize it when the day, April l6, fell clear and cool. From early morning until late afternoon the troupe had been at the theatre re- hearsing to the last detail the entire per- formance, that it might go forward from the stroke of 8:15 without a hitch. By the time the fellows were through with the dress rehearsal their cups were nearly full-Why had they turned out for such an enterprise,-why given so much time only to be called down by the director. They were thoroughly disgruntled, but with the outside air their spirits revived and shortly they were really on edge for the curtain to rise. Promptly at eight every man of the chorus was in his seat-looking himself over to see that his diclcey hung straight: 8:l5 and the bugle call rang out clear as a bell through the auditorium. A cry of delight from the audience almost drowned the shrill bugles, but in a moment that was over and everyone had settled back to enjoy the spectacle-for a spectacle it was. Never did a Broadway show stage a more effective opening chorus. This is said in all sincerity for the fellows from last year's show-even to the manager, remarked it. With scarcely a slip the entire lirst part moved until McDermott came under the spot. To say that Tood's Mendelssohn Rag was the feature of the first part was no discredit to the other num- bers. By the time he had finished he truly had the audience in an ecstacy. They were more than ever prepared for the good things to follow. Between the selections the ends carried on some lively repartee,-some with good local shading. When George Kellogg introduced Caruso Seymour the gallery gods fairly went wild. Dick did not in the least disappoint them with his Goodnight, Dear, and they had poor Richard sweating 177 WW- Ala' o .V . ' i 1 I' 1 . ,W ' , 4.d' 1 5 f Y ,vt W rzy umqnuu , Q, Y nr . mY,rw1,.,u:-. ,,,1wHw,,.,3. - W 1 R-g ' f . w s ' 5 ' a - P ag .- Of course it goes without saying that all the end like a butcher before they would allow him to stop. songs were superior. The chorus was in fine voice and had volume enough to suit even Tom Drew. just as everyone was looking at the program to see what came next a second bugle call rent the air,--the chorus was on its feet waving pennants like yell masters-the while singing Hats off to Broadway, which by the way was the composition of George Kellogg. No sooner had they started the chorus for the second time than the entire audience, from gallery to pit, joined with them in one way or another. The curtain was rung down-part of the show was already history-and oh! s u c h pleasant history. While waiting for the curtain on the olio it may n o t b e amiss to speak of the brains of the show - the men who dream- ed the ideas,- who lost the sleep, -- w h o w o r r i e cl and sweatecl that the show might be a success. T o o much cannot be said to the credit of George Kel- I - logg. From the day of the elec- tion of the man- ager until the last man had left the stage after the s h o w George spirit to be com- mended. It was not with any selfish motives that Kellogg took the interest in the show thab he did. It was an enterprise requiring the word success written on the last page and through his tireless efforts he spelled the word. was constantly on the job. This is the kind of 178 I . ' 5 ' ' . 0 0 . l . 1 H , gut 5.1.13 I , ,A .,-f ,,, ,M-- , . f dm mimiuligilllvutrgwwin m my 0 v ' vim llvl'illlll'Nlj'rli V C .rflrr-'l it -J i b I r fmffi, 1' 3 , . ,, , 'fa K1 i tluluf i Nu 'if' fi It has been said that what a man puts into a thing--just that will he derive from it. Without fear of contradiction we state that there was in the show at least one exception to this proverb. That exception was Manager Gerald White and his connection with the show. It would have been impossible to take from the event the efforts White put into it in their changed fnrm and still have a perform- ance like the one staged on April l6. Through it all let it be said to his credit that he never lost his head. White, assisted by his business staff, and Kellogg, with his corps of direct- ors, certainly made up the best manage- ment a Broadway minstrel show has ever had. Now to the Olio. ln this department alone more innovations and novelties were put on than in all the other shows combined. Act one was a gypsy dance by fifteen girls featuring Marie Harding. Under the direction of Mrs. Brinson these girls had mastered the quaint folk-steps and their modest performance cer- tainly won the audience. One of the best things about this act was its naturalness. The girls seemed to enjoy their part as much as did the audience. Surely this was far prettier than the conventional stiltedness ordinarily seen on the stage. Next came Sullivan and Casey. It was not a far call from Sullivan to Grove Burke, and Tim as Casey would have made a great walking delegate. This sketch was distinctly original. Tim said, lt's so bum, it's funny. It was funny, Tim, but not for the reason you mentioned. Your costuming fpardon the word, was rich. In the act following this the versatility of the management was very evident. A really competitive wrestling bout was put on. John Patten and Chester Peterson had Won the right to contend 179 4 ,551 I ' be i 'I l ' 1 4 . ' n '1 . . . .h 1.9 ll ix N rl' :karl W ',', ,-cgi ,-4559 I l M 'i ' Fifa V ' for..the championship by throwing all comers in a preliminary series. For over nine minutes the boys tugged and pulled-and it was not stage wrestle either. Finally Patten got a half Nelson and forced Peterson to the mat, winning the match, and incidentally a sweater awarded by the Seattle Sporting Goods Co., just as the referee was calling time. A revised vision of Much Ado About Nothing was set next. Jarmuth and Osborne put this on. It was a sketch that would have done credit to a professional show and the acting was better than anything professional. larmuth was heart and. soul in the thing. This and the unaffectedness of Osborne gave the audience more en- joyment than the mere dialogue could possibly have given. Then came the head liner, The Week End Party. Truly ln all the world no sketch like this. All the alliteration and ad- jectives in the dic- tionary could not describe it, and when it is consid- ered that it is sole- ly the work of Broadway talent it is the more wonder- ful. The stage set- tings and costuming were immense and those choruses - weren't they just fine. Frank Mc- Dermott as Mr. Archibald Pepper once more was a particular light. The music of the sketch was just a little bit the best ever. It was not the bass drum and cymbal type. Rather the light catchy air that came to stay and leave a good taste. For the last time the curtain is rung clown. We are glad the show is over for we realize the work entailed. Was it a success? We can but turn back to the slogan--Last, but best. Truer words were never spoken. 180 THE XVEAK END 181 I f E 'w :- 2 , Z W The Eighth Annual MINSTREL SHOW OF THE BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL Moore Theatre April 16, 1910 ,Q H. I MINSTREL MANAGERS. George Kellogg. Thomas Drew. Ge-mid White. 184 David Hedges. J. F. VVa1ter XVilson. fe' XVi11 Moore. Harry Rosenberg. Illingworth. Robert Huestis. Robert Tinling. Richard Seymour. 185 THE MINSTREL STAFF. THE EIGHTH AND LAST Broadway High School Minstrel Show AT THE MOORE THEATRE, APRIL I6, 1910. Under the Direction of Thomas Drew, Ceo. E. Kellogg and the Musical Direction of Ormsby W. Watson. Gerald White . . . Richard Seymour Robert Huestis . . Walter Wilson . Will Moore .... Robert Tinling . David Hedges .... l-larry Rosenberg 1. F. lllingworth.. Manager Associate Manager .. Advertising Manager Assistant Manager . . . Assistant Advertising Manager Property Manager . . . . Stage Manager . . . . . . . Treasurer ....l:acultyAdviser PRINCIPALS. INTERLOCUTOR. Richard Seymour. PRINCIPAL ENDS. George E.. Kellogg Lawrence Wilton SECOND ENDS. lVlerrill Miller - l-lerbert Finck George Marland BALLADISTS. jay Barbour Carl C-utheil 186 PROGRAM. flrwirst Partl Opening Chorus, Medley ............... Entire Company You Don't Know How Much You Have to Know ..... . George Marland When I Dream in the Gloaming of You ...,... Carl Gutheil The Bee That Gets the Honey Doesn't Hang Around the Hive ............................. Merrill Miller My Big Moon ......, ..... ........ J a y Barbour Under the Chicken Tree .... Lawrence Wilton Goodnight Deaf' .....,.............. Richard Seymour Wild Cherry Rag .................. Geo. E. Kellogg Closing, Hats Off to Broadway, by Geo. E. Kellogg. . . Entire Company The Bugle Corps consists of Bush, Barnum, Studely, McDougall, Charles, Taylor. THE. OLIO. ONE A Gypsy Dance ......................... The Girls Under the direction of Mrs. Brinson. The Girls are Miss Marie Harding and the Misses Ruth Frank, Hazel Randolph, Orpha Meacham, Ruth Gazzam, Flor- ence Day, Juanita Peck, Margaret Dent, Bessie Smith, Lucile Heifner, Hilda Heineman, Mamie Bodle, Eleanor Chittenclon, Leila Parker and Hester Hill. TWO Sullivan and Casey, a sketch ......... The Burke Brothers Grove and Tim. THREE The Wrestling Match, for the Championship of Broadway and the Seattle Sporting Goods Co. Trophy. John Patten ...,.,.................... Chester Peterson FOUR. Much Ado About Nothing fRevisedJ . . .Osborne and Jarmuth 187 THE WEEK END PARTY. A musical Delicacy Tastefully Trimmed and Served in One Portion. Book and Lyrics by .... ..... .... O r msby W. Watson Melodies by ....................... George E. Kellogg THE PEOPLE CONCERNED. On the Stage Off the Stage Mrs. Archibald Pepper, hostess .... .... M iss Marie Harding Mr. Archibald Pepper, her hubby ...... Mr. Frank McDermott Kathryn Vardon, a southern girl . . . ..... Miss Bessie Hassett Bill Varclon, her brother ...... .... M r. Richard Seymour Nanette, Mrs. Pepper's maid .... .... M iss Maria Watson Gordon Holbrook, that's all .............. Mr. Geo. Kellogg GUESTS AT THE PARTY. The Girls The Boys Ruth Frank .... ..... M errill Miller Hilda Heineman . . . . . Frank Pritchard Lucile Heifner . . . . . . Gerald White Hazel Randolph .... . . . David Hedges Orpha Meacham ........................ Frank Lebold Bess Smith ........................... Lawrence Wilton Where it all happens-Hazelhurst, Pepper's summer home on Long Island. When it all happens-Some late summer Saturday afternoon THE MUSICAL NUMBERS. l. Opening Chorus ........................ Ensemble 2. Once in a While ....................... Nanette C Interpolated by Request. 3. Who Will l Care For Next Year?,'. . .Gordon and Chorus 4. Captain Kidd ................. Pepper and Boys 5. The Stars Won't Tell .................... Kathryn 6. 'Tm in Love With Someone ...... Gordon and Kathryn 7. After That l Decided Not to Marry . . .Bill and Ensemble Staged under the personal direction of George E. Kellogg. Specialties by Mrs. Brinson. 188 Wendel Morse Edward Thwing Alex Russell John Nickerson Arthur Nelson Clarence Berg Ben Ehrlichman Appleton Hawley Frank Burrell Claire Kinne Frank Evans Howard Bingaman Harold Potter Joseph Adair Albert Edlund Arthur Freed Clyde Delsman Noah Daniels Cletos Minahan Frank Chandler Ralph Dawson Phil Eaton Harold Stanwick Virgil Kimball Emmett McCormick CHORUS. Roy Maryatt Harold Barbour Bernard Blair Rolland Peterson George Graham F rank Marshall Stewart Garrett Sidney Burbank Clarence Miller Frank Starkey Paul McDermott F. Flagg Harold Morse T. Cartwright Harold McKinnon George Stirrat Jack Caskey Harlow Hastings Ray Frye Albert Danner Harrey Stevenson Alfred Lewis Kevin Henehan Wilbur Harold Langlois 1853 FUHGIC ROOM LATHE ROOM 190 0 - I M . .1. 955 fi . .. , u' M sms Be ,f m 4' 0 ' g z , . . :J .X .ff ' X ' U N p , A EEL, S Nl I I. O f Y' f ,,. f , U 1,1 6 5 f ft K ' . A , Z X: f Q 1 - 'J 'W .g X 5 ' ' Ilia ' ,Z .. an J , ,--f,,'- R J JJ' Q ig-j v s.3'V ' A.. 2 ' 4 i rf, f f 9 Z . za A ,V . ,H J UNE DA Y. A ON IC ANC A DI ST ON R F EEN .L FAT. SONNET TO SILVERSTONES. fReacl slowly with much feelingj Why need. We give honor to these bones Of our clear old friend, Fat Silverstones? Why do we call him two in one- He that resembles a fat bakery bun? He has a body that's as big as a barge, But inside a heart that is just as large. As happy as a lark, all the while, Carrying his big burden and a cheery smile. Would that a great tribute l might pay Which of his memory would live and stay. l cannot speak of splendor or shape, Nor make mean mention of his Mackintosh cape. But he's cheerful, willing and staunch to the end. The kind that on this earth make the best friend. -Miltworths Longfellier 192 ,Samir l BVS' CANT! C032 ST:::z::J:1f,L. T'5i3NE . f,gs::'I VM .N nwnuv TK, as- 'Iff vM ' Q- Mui-1 BOY! it f' ' L i Xb xx M, ,I luis? 4 1 - nv M x ffm 5 W Q Q X W X f JS N X fm gm ., ., is I ..f ,Tmxvurn..Jm.mZwl,u,,,? QI.-I I -, . W xA, I 2 N0 if 'MMI 709242 Ramsmmw L1 jx ? an TRAINING! U- 7Z'2f V , . f Q 1 W Z, E I Q vii QW! P- , , f Q? 'fn' ' igE,v'?'2Zs if!! 32 '516i:lE5 li. ' ' i rgggzgg-ve! .K il 1 ,-.ifmuuuw :i 5 X '! 1 ,: 51 ' 3 ' 5 - f .., 5: : Z 5 I - 'E'5' 5-- :TiE2::':: ::.EEl1E1'.::E.:r Es ,g-:fl '-'M -+ F V sux A I li' zniix n I ne ...- ,muuxm R - . . .. , O li ...vii Lg -A 4466223 . -,.,.,y .i ,asia oxf I x wvtawzf 1 'YWVQW ' f ,, fbtywtfw Pls--5' . --. : 2 Sw C5 In DQ - Q ,,v..,,.v 0 .... - 'u2SggQ35 5 ' if .0 0 Cm!! on' K. .f --.,,, : 313113-, - X fk:7.iiTf, N '. , ' - -. in N - ' 5 . .z.. . . 5 . QUHIL- 1-...VE ' I0 2 JD 5-11 -U rl I 543 bb I- if E Fl P' 2 -I 2 Z gg Ov ii if Stsfw. n - . 5: I 'J7.,,f'--- 'T 3 ' A3 v4-5 .::':'5iEii55 , 1, sl U Q6 QM ' Q E51 :N ji ,,,l 3 E -lm, E '11 3 5 Q 193 Q Bubbles XVi1son. Leila Parker. SOME CELERRITES. Bess Smith. ' Ruth Frank. Mabel Possum. Claude Gordon. XXY2lltL'l' Van Dusen. Lucile Heifxwr 194 MORE CELEBRITIES. Haze! Rundulpli. Lester Lewis, Gerald 'XVhite. Cupid Silverstone. Javk Patten. Bob Tiuling. Orvis Gluddeii. Merril! Miller 1 95 New un- Q TO CAN OR NOT TO CAN, THAT IS THE QUESTION. THE CHAIN GANG. 196 SENIOR PRIMER-TI-IE. A, B, C's A B C D E. stands for the Annual, - And as the years roll by It will serve to remind us Of the days at Broadway I-Iigh. stands for Broadway, The school that we love best, The foremost and the greatest Of all schools in the West. stands for the Class To which we all belong. We'll soon sally forth Over two hundred strong. stands for Direction And the Distance apart That we'll all be When we've mapped out our chart stands for Ellsworth, An editor most bright. I Ie has turned out a book That's just about right. F stands for Flunkies G I-I Ist Who couldn't reach heaven And will have to come on In l9II. stands for Gordon, One of the prominent mates Who has made some Good Grades But more political slates. 9 stands for Honor Roll, A list of great fame, Where each little Willie Would fain have his name. ands for Incomplete, A much dreaded sickness, A good symptom of Flunkibus If you don't tend to business. 197 stands for June, Here ends all our strife, When We grab clown a sheepskin And run for clear life. stands for Kaclet Kore, A relic of the past, For now the blue klad janitor Hoists Old Glory to the mast. stands for Lewis, Locals, and Laugh. Through a miscarriage of justice He got on the staff. M stands for Monday Morning And many flunks as well. For some it's l9l l, For others it is-heaven. stands for Naughts, Horrible hieroglyphics. Every subject brings a bunch 'Cept clear Miss Parkers Civics? O stands for Orchestra, Of which we,re sometimes proud. There's only one objection made: That is, they play too loud. stands for Patten, Presley and lunch-room Pie. Start an engagement with one of these And see how quick you die. Q stands for Quitter, Who thinks he is a fool, But comes back when Mr. Geiger says lt reflects upon the school. R stands for Roll Call, A much needed system For those who stay away from school And think some one dismissed 'em. 198 S stands for Something That we all hate-it's Slips. They're one of many punishments For anyone that skips. T stands for 'l0. Though they might not like us much, When we leave good old Broadway Methinks they'll need a crutch. U stands for Under Classmen, To Whom we give the care Of good Old Broadway High School, While at the 'U' we prepare. V stands for Variety. W In verse I have no hope. ln this you cannot hnd a point Even with a microscope. stands for Whims, A paper to be admired, Wheii you take into consideration That none of the editors are hired. X stands for Xams, And Xemptions, too. What care we for either one, When we are nearly through. Y stands for YOU, Senior. Zs Sze Don't forget your Class. Talk up a big reunion, And we'll see what's come to pass. tands for Zeal With which we select a vocation, And remember if you fail in this, It reflects upon the nation. stands for everything, And all the good we've done. Remember this and some day You can tell your little son. 199 'Q' FN Jails 9Tf 'T 1 5 gy 5 . 4 iifff 'i 7' 'll 1 I -X V li 'ill S. A - 3.5.5 '- S 5-553- 3' 1- . '2 5' ' fl- 1 t . :,X ,gf f ff ,Q Q to E S I .Q W, J J - Fig U1 W ml N Ll! '7f f Ylll OUR TOTEM. l W I 5 QF 'W bf, 5i E15:f ff' L A' A N' l, M M , H Q.j g!2wgy ' Q 'ff !, V ,N QM 1H'f1 NU4lW UNi!ilWWPw N f Cow L?-Y'l0 R 2 LIN TIUNIKS 200 AT THE FACULTY PARTY. You've all heard of the faculty affair, Xvell, l was the only student that was there: They all say the blow out was swell, But the blow out was the lights, and I couldn't tell. There's a lot of scandal about Miss I-lenehan, I-low Rarig at the party held her hand. The faculty caught them, and Henehan blushed, And Keith danced in the air and hollered Oh slush! Coach Lewis asks Miss Elizabeth Hill, But she declined and called him a pill. I won't go second choice, I want to be Hrst. You know you've already asked Miss Parkhurstf' Mr. Green upon Miss Parker was smitteng He asked her to go, but she gave him the mitten. 'Tm as good as a man. Green faded away When Parker said, 'Tm going to take Shumwayf' They invited Hanquet, but he said No, Wouldn't give any reason-just didn't want to go. For women and parties he was never strong, But was finally induced to take a Brace and come 'long. Miss Green and Gridley were strolling back to town, When poor Miss Green slipped and fell down. Gridley picked her up, for her ankle was sprained, Had to carry her home in the downpouring rain. Little Miss Jamieson, a timid creature, Had to go home with a Latin teacher. He sat across the aisle smoothing his hairs, And asked her politely if he might pay the fares. Vve laugh at your jokes+bad as they be, Though they may not be funny-it's good policy. So, teachers, laugh now and enjoy this, too. Nobody believes this-unless it be you. 201 . s U 1931- .lr Aff,-.153 -r 7 n a A I SPEAK! OUR RAH! RAH! 202 SENIOR WANT COLUMN. Wanted by:- Walter Van Dusen-A smiling physiognomy. Jack Patten-A goocl close of Witch hazel'!- FN lg 55 'Qi-...ar Q ' F, 7 ' ' 84 953 K A ef ? YV:-,l , 4 ' ,?EfE 'e l ' Dave Heclges, l-larolcl McKinnon, Arthur Webb-Back to BarbaCeJrism - Harry Rosenberg-More Effalsfel. Ruth Barber-Some more of that candy fkidl. Harry Bowen-An English teacher. Lucile l-leifner+A new giggle. Grvis Glaclclen-A winning way. Hazel Randolph-Another climple patftDenteCl. Doris Bronson-Someone to scolcl. Bess Smith-A few more admirers. Leila Parker-Fewer stuclies. Mabel Posson-A little excitement. Ruth Frank+Someone to flirt with. Lois Bronson-Someone to talk and Walk with. Lester Lewis-Votes for women. Florence Day-To be fussecl- Orpha Meacham-Somebody else to smile at. Lorry Wilton, Penny Lebolcl-A rival. Arthur Ellsworth-More work. Jane Reecl-A goocl argument. Ezra Osborne-A stand in with everybody in particular, nobocly general. George Kellogg-A permanent position at Broaclway. The l9l0's-More worlds to conquer. Prof. Geiger-Another bunch of moclel stuclents like the 'l0's. in Q' lji4-H:-- F72 L V. QT a R, EA L ' ,t it X. WZ 3 ak 2 llllggw lf., Mig ,xx M H X 5 C -T? .dll -- f -f ielxlv ' ' ,lf BUTI XYAS THICRE LIKE A DVCK. 0 20a l M, Zff . 1 Um ul -sflk :NH -H' .- ': 'v.'.11ff'1'.v'a21vfr :ffl--,r':f'1E12 .:: gggr: 4- . . ., giffgr -,5f1',Lj3.-1: Za '14 '.,a1j-Q . . ' Z ???2w2e gl: jiffp V , 3zij1QT'ff'f2Q fgffffl-Q5 1 .1-1-'7 Vfzzt.-1. , y. 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HLLAB-Q YQUNG FRILND IN THE CHEM' xW,-U THR ISE AND TYVO. 204 COACH LEWIS. I-lere's to Coach Lewis, For white patent boots A jolly old Viking, And for dancing he's strong, Who thinks in the summer You just ought to see To the East he'll be hiking. With what Grace he trips 'long. He's coached our athletics Through assembly he strides For nearly three years With papers in hand, ln a way that has brought forth Looking for something, Both our praises and cheers. And himself quite grand. I-le rushed through the team ln leaving behind, Coach, Like shot through a horn, The great Northwest, And got madder than sin We'll always remember If they stepped on his corn. That you did your best. Emmadonkus Pinkney to Freshman- You know, the latest style is to wear clothes to match your hair. Fresh.-Oh! Poor Miss Brennen. Emma-But, Great Scott! what will Rarig do? .3 Ig ..,,': l A FAIR LOAD. 205 p-:lr G-V ,. K rf rl t s 3 Wu m L .I'-13 ' ' Nl swf- ees lnl 9 .7321 T- Qc . .e -4 Have you ever attended a High School election ln which politics played a great part in selection? To see Silverman nominate Lebold to be The honorable writer of the Class Prophecy. Then Rosenberg hops up, with quick intuition, Whom President Van Dusen gives quick recognition. ul move the nominations be closed, he'll quote. Then President Van Dusen puts it quickly to vote. l.ebold's elected in a manner that's rotten, The gang is all happy and it'll soon be forgotten. Let's all be lnsurgents-kick up a big noise, When Van and his crowd elect one of the boys. lVlr. Gridley fin Lunch Room ordering hash,-'Tll take the Review of Reviews. TOO GREAT A SHOCK. Bob Tinling- May l go down to my locker? Mr. Gridley--ul should say you can't.,' Whereupon Bob looks grouchy, and Gridley says- Say you're pretty nearly as ugly as l amf' The shock was too grealfRobert collapsed. Merrill Miller was Frank enough when he liked Ruth, but he's Moore so since he met Helene. There's a queer little story That some people tell, How Van went to Agnew's- lza answered the bell. Then she screamed to her mother When she met the sly Van: Help! Mother, come quick! Van thinks l am Ann. The question is not whether the posters of Doris are Wirth the money, but what llling's worth as faculty adviser of the Min- strel Show. He makes Dick Seymour as lnterlocutor, but makes Laurie Wilt on principal end. He makes Herbie fthlink on one end and keeps Georgie fsnlarlan on the other. 206 u. h. A .-M52 ii-: .x r . NX K, Vs.. . .fm uf' .3 'f .-1 gig-in -':.f:,q:z1Zl.:..-.111 W S Nf'-'-r- -'mv' . ff. 1'-nam.-.-.L . --22515 p.aGs2 i19g,'1v1-fzfv. 4.-4 ?c?f?-T5fe,J:s.'1-g 47635-Q. -Ax' '-::,1'.- Bay, x. -1. .1-,-,Q ,-,,- .V ,......Af,, a A Cougar and a Deputy Cosh! if I sweat much harder we'll have to swim, remarked Fat, as he tossed his end of the board to the top of the pile. We had been working all summer-at least since school closed-for the Western Mills, piling lumberg and the heavy work and the long hours had had its effect. The weather was sweltering-we had lost our appetites and were generally out of sorts. The whistle blew that night and as we walked up Railroad Avenue there seemed to be a tacit under- standing that something better was in store for us. We were hurrying along when suddenly a familiar Figure loomed up before us laden to the chin with bundles. What in thunder do you call this, Rino? Doing your Christ- mas shopping, are you? I asked as he bumped blindly into a post. Not if I know it. Speaking of luck-its all mine. I was just going down to the mill after you fellows. What's doing between now and school? Oh, I suppose we'll have to stick around that mill and sweat to deathf, Fat replied. Aw, forget it. Peterson and Frank and I had planned on you fellows going up the Sky with us Thursday. Are you on PH On? Say, that was the rightlword for my case, Rino. How about you, Fat? We've worked seven weeks now. That ought to see us through school in great shape. Say, if you dry up that gush and give me a chance, I'll say yes, too. This seems almost too good to be true. l've been wishing for a week that some such thing would come up, and lol and behold you! here it is. Rino, you're a good old- scout, even if I do say itf' Thanks awfully, old man. You fellows come up to my place tonight and we'll make the last arrangements. Be good, and he was off. Need. it be said that we were at Rino's at the appointed time? All plans were completed that night and it was in high spirits that Fat and I separated. The next day we worked with a vengeance, and when we reported to the timekeeper for our checks fwe had spoken to him in the morningj, he remarked that he'd like to be one of our party. All of that evening was spent in packing our knapsacks and getting odds and ends together. We were to travel light, Rino said, for there was a long tramp ahead, and anyway we could come back to Startup if we needed anything. As Peterson and Frank could not leave until Thursday night, 207 the rest of us went ahead to find a place for the first night's lodging. We got into Startup a little after noon and arranged to sleep in the yard of a Catholic church. I say arranged -I mean we decided among ourselves. After laying in a goodly supply of provisions, we had a few hours left before dark. These we spent walking up a flume to a mill, way up in the woods. It commenced getting dark, so we turned around and landed in town just in time for supper. About midnight the train came in and our party was com- pleted. Retiring to the church yard we spent a sleepless night,' and with the first peep of dawn shouldered our packs-forty pounds apiece, besides a rifle-and started on our seven-mile jog to Rino's camp. Many a time in those seven miles of uphill work Fat and I wished ourselves back at our lumber piles, but suddenly we forgot all our troubles, for stretched out before us was one of the prettiest panoramas I have ever seen. Here at our very feet was a little mountain lake, probably covering forty acres. On one side the shore rose 1 gradually, leaving a fine gravelly beach, on the other a granite cliff rose a dizzy thousand feet straight out of the water. Dropping our packs, we gazed in awe at the grandeur of the spot. We had received not the slightest inkling of what was in store for us until we rounded a huge boulder in the road, when the Whole picture burst before our eyes. Within fifty feet of the road we found a little park-like grove. This, we decided, was to be our camp. For the next three hours the scene was one of the liveliest ac- tivity. Our packs were unrolled, tents put up, a tarpaulin stretched for a cook shack and a stove was improvised from a five-gallon oil can and some Car Cream tins. By four o'clock the camp was in fine shape and we held an election of officers. I drew the short straw and had to take the cook's job. It wasn't so bad, though, for I was given control of the camp. First thing 208 I made the fellows chop enough wood for a week. While they were at this I got out my Kodak and did a little shooting with it. Shortly the fish commenced jumping in the lake, so Frank volun- teered to catch a mess for supper. I'Ie took his pole and about live o'clock came back with a lovely mess of trout. Supper was started and in an hour I had brewed a meal fit for an epicure. We had not skimpecl on our grub list and, as I had had considerable experience at camp cooking, I was able to set out a tolerably good meal. Frank had just set the coffee on the table when we heard the crunch of wheels from the road. Startled, we looked up and there stood a towering man, starting to unhitch his team without even so much as by-your-leave. Set a place for me there, toog I'll be there to help eat them fish! he threw at us, gruffly. We were thoroughly riled. Not by a long shot you won't! we chorused. You little devils, git sassy and I'll beat up the whole outlitll' This just as a fierce-looking hound came up. Now, look here, we've had enough out of you, I said, tak- ing my Colt's Auto from my knapsack. Who are you and what do you mean coming up here raising Cain like this? Quick now, or you may not get another chance! I-Ie reached for his hip pocket, but I had him covered with the revolver and F at had taken the rifie out of the tent. It's time for you to clear out of here, I added, perceiving his motion. I-Ie surlily threw back is coat and showed a rusty deputy's badge. You ----, the Whole -- outht's under ar- rest, he barked, cowed bythe guns. You go to --! Now beat it quick! Frank interjected. 3 He turned on his heel, jumped into his wagon and was off, swearing vengeance. We built a big fire and all huddled around it, for the night took some of the bravado from us. We passed another night in true camp 209 fashion and were just about completely fagged out the next morning. After breakfast the other fellows paired off and started on ex- ploring trips, leaving me to take care of the camp and develop my pictures. I was to have lunch ready at noon. For me the morning was uneventful. Noon came and still no boys. At one o'clock Fat rolled in, completely done up. I-Ie told me the other fellows had found a cougar's trail a little Ways back in the woods and were hot after it, but would be back in an hour. This alarmed me anew, for from all I had heard a cougar is a most dangerous animal. I immediately took all our meats and hung them high in a bush nearby. Finally the fellows came in. They had followed the trail for an hour, but had seen no animal. After clearing up my meal they decided that Rino, Frank and myself were to go up a little creek that emptied into the lake and- get some more trout. I took my Kodak along with me, as you will see. We had fair luck and returned to camp about four thirty. After supper we built another fire and talked over the happenings. . A Leaving a large fire, we were soon asleep for we were tired as dogs. Fat kept the rifle near him, and I put the Auto between Rino and myself. Suddenly I woke with a start. Rino had punched me in the side and whispered that he'cl heard a noise. I listened., but all I could hear was a muffled snicker from the.opposite side of the tent. I slept lighter after this, waking every now and then. Once more Rino walloped me, saying that he heard the noise again. Together we raised the Hap of the tent and peered out. A very slight rustling came from the bush where I had hung the meat. Crabbing the revolver, I poured the whole clip of shells at the spot from which the noise came. An agonized yelp rent the air and continued through the woods. Was it dog or cougar? The 210 rest of the fellows were up by now, scared stiff by the shots. Slip- ping another clip of shells into the gun, my hands shaking like leaves the while, I told Fat to take the rifle and lie low. Shortly we heard a crackling in the brush directly back of the tent. We trained our guns that way-fired. There was a scream and then a sound as of some one running through the brush. We were too badly frightened to return to our blankets, so we built up our fire and spent the rest of the night speculating as to what had happened. In the morning Rino, Fat and I left camp to see what we could find. Aiming for town we saw nothing until we got to the railroad. Here was a veritable mob-slaps, loggers, Siwashes, everything. In the middle was the deputy sheriff, his face an ashy gray, telling the crowd that he had been shot by a camp of boys up on the Olney. We soon learned that he had come into town about four o'clock that morning and roused the whole town with his yelling. He would have sworn that he was a dead man, but in reality he had not been touched by a shot. Scared to death he had telegraphed for a posse and was swearing our lives away. Standing behind him was the dog he had with him when he first visited us, fierce, no longer. He carried a most woe-begone expression and frequently looked ruefully at the bleeding stump of a tail my shot had left him. The crowd after hearing our side of the story were thoroughly in sympathy with us, and were much surprised when we said the man had flashed a deputy's badge. Years before he had acted in that capacity, but his commission had long since been taken from him, they said. Hearing this Rino drew a card from his pocket, stepped over to the cowed ruffian, explained to the crowd that he carried a U. S. Forester's commission and arrested him. He was turned over to the Startup deputy, and we started back for camp. On the way back conjecture was rife as to the man's intentions. The most probable explanation of his action was that he intended to rob us, and hnding that we were his match had planned an under- hand revenge. When we got back to camp Fat said that he wanted to say something. Fellows, he confessed, I played you a practical joke last night. In the evening after that cougar scare I tied a rope to the bush where the meat was--you remember I was the last one to roll in. Well, l pulled the rope to scare you fellows. You got scared all right enough, but I guess the drinks are on me. After we got up to fix the fire I took the rope off. There it is over there now. Believe me, we were in no mood to find fault with Fat's practical joke, for it had saved us from what might have been a very embar- rassing, to say nothing of dangerous, position. 211 We stayed our two weeks out and never had more fun. On the last night of our stay a group of the young fellows from town came up and helpecl us down with our stuff next morning. I took this picture while we were all around the fire that night. D. F. W. and A. I. E. 212 -Y--v -.-,- zcw mia 'E 2-2 Q45 59? 4 E32 C? :ps UI F26 0 C 3 : in 173 if-E o sn'-FEL: Efig ,1 U5 35 TD ABIT' ' .IE P 1 do 939110 U0d eg D 'HTHGHHDS d 1-uoux DI qsnf om W SJOJ ,-. :- FD EL o Ill VD o 'Pm Ili 0 :- o 2. 2 :r 922 Q w 5'-F' 'Do 2.2 -fo To r E-El' .-. D- : on 'E so Er as SD.. 'Ds gn: la x: gdil 2.9: D-5 fb: asc 5 U' KD 91 O :T 1-1- 5' FD -1 FD 'U 'T O 4 rn O.. CII o 93. :T E. : on .-. 5' sv H 2 ro '-1 E52 3 B FD Q-I E. F- :- 93 'cz 'U FD :'. E. D cm I: IJ O D' Oct. Oct. Nov. Jan. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May SOCIAL CALENDAR I 909-I 91 0 22-Girls' Club Reception-Broadway High School. 29-Senior Girls' Reception to Senior Boys1School Li- brary. 20--Dance in honor of Lincoln and Broadway football teams, by Broadway Athletic Associationg Chris- tensen's l-lall. l4-Junior Prom.g l7aurot's Hall. ll-Senior Girls' Valentine partyg School Library. I l-Freshman Frolic. I9-Sophomore Class party. I-Senior Boys' April Fool party-School Library. I6-Eighth Annual Minstrel Showg Moore Theatre. l3-Senior Ballg Christensen's Hall. 213 xx T74 p ii- 2 X lt as-! Society Owing to a timely action of the School Board the number and nature of social affairs at the High Schools have undergone a con- siderable change in the last year. At first we thought that we were awfully abused, because we had never enjoyed anything in the social line except dances, but when we came to realize the good times possible at our little informal gatherings we wondered why we had not entered into them of our own accord. The number of strictly school dances was cut from half a dozen or more to only three. Truly a good move. Formerly when any little organization needed money they gave a dance. The calendar was filled-'tis true-but such dances! Sometimes we had good times-then again we didn't. One can get too much, even of a good thing. This year with only the three dances--the Athletic dance, the Prom. and the Senior ball-we could go to all, have just a fine time and leave hungry for more. For the upper classmen little parties were given-some by the girls for the boys, others by the boys for the girls. ln these the primary object was to have a very informal good time, and we surely did. Starting early in the year, October 29, the Senior girls gave a Hallowe'en reception for the Senior boys. There has been one continual round of good times. At each event the aim of the committee in charge was to put on something different. How well they succeeded we alone know. Never were more clever schemes devised-never did the crowd leave better acquainted with one another. For those who craved dancing there have been enough dances given by different clubs and organizations to satisfy even the biggest butterfly. Probably the one club which has catered more to the High Schools than to any other.set was the Billiken Club, com- posed of High School boys. They gave a series of most delight- ful dances. They were always in the field to give their patrons the best time possible. Besides these there have been the different functions given by the other schools. Many of us have attended these, too. Probably the one big event which was enjoyed more than any other was the Annual Minstrel Show. To this, the whole school went en masse. May we never forget the good time that Gerald White and his troupe set for us on the night of April l6. The Senior Ball, too, was a grand affair. Its being the thir- teenth of May did not in the least interfere with anyone's good time. Thus endeth the season. 214 LAST DANCE OF BROADWAY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Cuiven in honor of LINCOLN FOOTBALL TEAM November 20, 1909, Christensen's Broadway Hall. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cooper Mr. ancl Mrs. F.. Mclfown Mr. ancl. Mrs. P. D. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Maurice MeMiclcen Mr. and Mrs. Leeclham COMMITTEE IN CHARGE. Chas. McKay, Chairman Lester Lewis Orvis Gladden C-eorge Kellogg Arthur Ellsworth SENIOR BALL. CLASS OF 1910. May I3, l9l0, Christensen's Broadway Hall. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. Mr. ancl Mrs. Frank B. Cooper Mr. ancl Mrs. Wm. F. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Bronson Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McMiclcen Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Meacham. SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Lester W. Lewis, jr., Chairman Walter B. Van Dusen Walter L. Wilson Hazel Randolph Harry Rosenberg Orpha Meacham Doris Bronson 215 'F' YN! 1 JUNIOR PROM. CLASS OF l9II January I4, l9l0, Faurot's Hall. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. P. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dutton Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Moore Miss Mullen JUNIOR PROM. COMMITTEE.. Merrill Miller, Chairman Ann Agnew Frank Pritchard Helene Moore Frank McDermott 216 l Q 1x24 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Ellsworth, Secy. McKay, Pres. Seymour, Pres. Mabee, Treas 217 59554 1 J 2 ' 3. 'Q gf. ff ' , . QW- effsv swf - Sw L - it J . T .Y J 'v iii? s L IITTEE. MIV CO E IV CUT E THE EX Lewis. lswox th, Dwuu. Seym ou r, NViIs0n, ICI 1 0 N 5 Q ' n fl l . BN - al l rms l 71' x I ,,-P gi xxx' T E li L - Q .W H O- X 1 X ur.. Xwxxwxx 1 E 'ai' f. --vv V B135 MT F. B.-Footballg T.-Traclcg B. B.-Baseballg B.-Basketball. Abbott-iF. B., Bircl-T. T. C. Burke-B., F. T. Burke-T., F. B. Burt-F. Butikofer-T. Cole-T. Cowley-B. Dalton-T. Davis-T. Deacly-B. B. Farrell-T. Fielding-B. B. Graham-B. B. Gray-T. Holcomb-T. Humes-T. Jones-B. Kegley-T. Kerr-F. B. Kneelancl-B. B. B., B. Lewis-F. B. McClelland-B. McDermott--B. McKinnon-T. McMurray-T. Miller-B. Patten-F. Presley -F. Risdon-T. Rock-T., B. B., B. B. B. Robinson-B. Seymour-F. B., Smalley-F. B. B. B. B. Silverman--T. Smith-F. B. Tilton-B. B. Thompson-B. B. Tyrer-F. B. Van Dycke-B. Wilson-F. B. Warren-F. B. Klopfer-B., T. Wiley-F. B., T. Larkin-B. B. Whitworth-T. XVEARERS OFA B A Lewis. Christensen. McKay. Van Dycke. Mabee. VV:-xrren. Ellsworth. 219 B., T. F - DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS J. Fletcher Lewis. 220 Christensen. AQSISTANT COACHES. Gault. . 221 Gilbreath 0 , Q 'S A 1 M, :N f 'wb 425 1 ,,,.. V 'Y f Kf W,A' 1' -1- 1 : 'W . ' -241-aziiifl I ' V '.,, 7? N x' H I - K I -y K, 15. ,. 'x b ,N L N,.. A L Af ' n '. a N 5 Q L Y 4, V c . flu, 6 tdibpl' N .,. .I ' k g J. , ' f ' ' - RN .f KN ..kV 1 ' Y AZ 0 Q w ,. Q, lx x 1 51H1q, X' : x - ks - .5 K x ,,- H2 5 Q ,LV' if h R, 'Q . wr ve 2 A NX O I .. Q 9' 3 X , in , gt? ,,, , -ex 1 I M, .13 l . , xx Tb, .L U 2: ,, ,,,,, kr !V,XQq K V gg mmm- .,.. W, In NL .Tzu QR 4 U . ,yi ' ' K' he 4 2 2 ,... V Ja -X' aa 3 , J K X . 3 G ' ' - XF' . V. in QF. I k,-' 19 ' A 41266 VL 251, Ha f ' -. , , , Aff -Y 2 ' 4- V 1 . ' , 1 Q1 Q,'T'3'g Rn M 2 f ,H Q ' ov 1 4 ' 'X x wa A fa 1 -rg, fa, 'Wie - . - if x 4 E sy., KK 45 0 63, MQ 259 X QQ: 9 '- 3 , 'Z 0 3 2, 9 1 Q .1 , 1 , b, A q. ss f ERS. s T U mf:N'1' M A NAB 11 ba B356 66, 1. tbal O0 ay, F K Mc 11. Mab asketba B Burke, an, Track. Silverm CAPTAINS. Rock, Basketball. rtbqll Miller, Baseball Lewis, Fon . . Risdrm, Trac-k. 223 , FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Sept. 24-Broadway ........ 27 Ballard . . . Oct. 2-Broaclway Ellensburg Oct. 9-Broadway Bellingham Oct. I8-Broadway Queen Anne Oct. 30-Broadway Tacoma .. Nov 6-Broadway Spokane . Nov I3-Broadway Everett . .. Nov. 20-Broadway Lincoln . . . 2 Foot Ball CE.ditor's Note.-The score of the Lincoln-Broadway game has been changed to l-0 in Broadwayis favor, Lincoln having played. an ineligible man., just as soon as school was opened in September the football fellows began turning out for practice, and for two months and a half it was a steady grind. Night after night of hard work slowly but surely rounded the team into championship form and in the end Broadway had a team of which it could well feel proud. The first game was with Ballard High, and merely gave the Coach a chance to size up his material. Some ten or twenty subs got a chance that day, and even with these in the line-up, Broadway had no diliiculty in piling up a score of 27 to 0. The next game was played with Ellensburg, and, although the Easterners played hard and fought to the finish, they could do nothing against the heavy attacks of the Broadway players. The star of the game was Bill Lewis. Time after time he made spectacular quarterback runs, and he ran the team in a masterly fashion. Grove showed up well in the backfielcl, as did Wilson, Patten and Burt on the line. On Oct. 9 the team, accompanied by a few of the faithful, took a trip up to Bellingham, and while in the northern part of the state they showed their football superiority by defeating Bell- ingham 39-3. Broadway fell down on some new trick plays and resorted to old-fashioned football, making their weight tell in plunges through the line. Warren at half starred. He succeeded in getting away from a broken field for two 55-yard runs, each of which netted a touchdown. Our next game came on Oct. l8, with Queen Anne High and, while we beat them 3l-0, the game was exciting from start to finish. Broadway outweighed the Queen Anne fellows about five pounds to the man, but the Hill men made up in grit and speed. what they lacked in weight. The game for the most part was of the old-fashioned bone-crushing style, and, as Coach Lewis said, Queen Anne put up a plucky light, but they couldn't stand up under our heavy' line plunges. Capt. Lewis was the star of the game and Be Van Presley was a close second. On Nov. 5 the team took their annual east-of-the-mountain trip and played Spokane. Broadway won the game, 5-0, but the victory brought little rejoicing, for it was in this game that Broadway lost her sterling captain, Bill Lewis. By many judges Lewis was thought to be the best high school quarterback in 226 the Northwest, and his absence from the pivotal position was greatly felt in the succeeding games. The loss of their leader took the pepper out of the fellows, but even at that Spokane never threatened to cross Broadway's goal line, and throughout the greater part of the game the ball was in Spokane's territory. Ac- cording to the yardage made, the score should have been about l8-0 in Broadway's favor. Those who accompanied the football team to Everett saw one of the hardest-fought contests ever played in the Northwest. E.verett's one ambition was to lick Broadway, and they played until their last ounce of strength was gone. In the first half the teams fought each other to a standstill. The second half was a repetition of the first, and it was not until speedy Warren, just up from a sick-bed, was put in that Broadway gained consistently. Score, Broadway 5, Everett 3. Broadway finally went down to defeat before the Tacoma eleven. The wearers of the blue and gold played magnificiently on both offense and defense, and while it is hard to say, never- theless it is true, that Broadway put up an exhibition far below the standard of which it was capable. The fellows played fine individual ball, but the team work, which is so essential, was lacking. However, we can always remember that Broadway came within two yards of winning the championship. The ball was on the center of the field when Tacoma tried. a long forward pass, but the ball never reached its intended destination, for Big Ed. Abbott made a flying leap, caught the ball and like a flash had started for the goal. l-le ran 40 yards and had only two more to go when he was downed by Capt. Beymer. Broadway hurriedly lined up and Lewis was just giving the signal when the whistle blew, ending our chances for scoring. ln the second half both captains used open formation. Ta- coma tried plays in which the men were yards apart, and gen- erally they came off successful. When within 40 yards of the goal post, Capt. Beymer deliberately tried a drop kick, and need- less to say it went straight and true. The bright star for Broad- way was Crawford Warren and for Tacoma Capt. Beymer. Fully 5,000 people gathered on Denny Field to witness the supreme struggle of the year. The day was perfect and the field presented a stirring picture. In the one grandstancl the Broadway supporters-in the other the Lincoln, while the bleach- ers across the field were packed half with followers of the orange and black and half with the red and black. On each end were the automobiles decorated with pennants and school colors, while in the middle of the Held were the two struggling teams. The game-well the game was one of those where both sides 227 are so evenly matched that luck says who shall win. Both schools had been waiting all year for this one fierce battle, and every fellow who went into the game that day went in with a deter- mination to fight until he was carried oil the field. This deter- mination did not come of a sudden as a whirlwind on the wings of disaster, but it kept growing from day to day-getting stronger every moment until the game was over. In the first half every trick and every little advantage was seized upon. The tackling was deadly and the two teams strug- gled in the middle of the Held, neither having a perceptible ad- vantage, but if anything Broadway played slightly the better ball. The second half was nearly a repetition of the first. It was growing dusk and the two rivals were sea-sawing back and forth when time was taken out for some reason. As soon as the whistle blew Lincoln started a tackle-around play, and in the dusk no one noticed a flying Lincoln player carrying the ball around end for a touchdown. A headguard had been used on the tackle-around, to deceive the Broadway players-truly a Carlisle trick, but we Won't complain, for they say all is fair in love and war, and that was surely a war. This gave Lincoln the game with a 5-0 score. FUMBLE! 228 Football Hall of Fame A better captain for a football team could not have been chosen than Bill Lewis, the sterling l-44-pound. quarterback of this yearis team. l-le was first of all a natural leader and in every game he directed and controlled the plays and players as a skilled general would his army. On November 5th the team played Spokane, and it was in this game that the awful happened, for Bill hurt his knee so severely that he was unable to again reappear on the gridiron. Walter Wilson, more commonly known as Bubbles, played a game this year of which he could well feel proud. Bubbles played center and his passing was unusually accurate. During the whole season he said little but did much. l-le played hard and fiercely, but always as a gentleman. Wt. l63. Arthur Burt was another quiet fellow who always played hard, always tried to learn something new about the game and, while he started in with little experience to his credit, he linished in a blaze of glory. Wt. l68. 229 Dick Seymour, one of the line men, showed up well this year in football, as well as other school enterprises. He developed into a fine defensive player and the gains that came through his side of the line were few and far between. Wt. l62. Wiley, with his 185 pounds of brawn, was a valuable part of the team. He was good on both defense and offense, and his weight told to a remarkable degree in the winning of many games. Kerr played end and played it in a manner that made other teams take notice. Many an end run was spilled by Bow-Wow, nd besides being a deadly taclcler he was a sure catch at the forward pass. Wt. l55. Ed. Abbott played a strong game in the baclcheld. He was the best line-plunging man on the team, and he developed into a good defensive player. It was in the Tacoma game that Ed. made himself famous by grabbing a forward pass and running 40 yards before being tackled. Wt. l60. 230 Crawford Warren was just about the star of the season on the gridiron. He was the speediest man on the team and extremely hard to tackle. He played halfback and he tore off some of the longest end runs ever seen in the Northwest, for once he got away there was no catching him. Wt. l60. Grove Burke was in every game, always fighting, tackling hard, encouraging the others, always striving for the goalg in short, a scrapper through and through. He is going to he next year's captain, and Broadway would have to search far and wide to Find a better man to lead her on to victory than this popular fellow. Tim Burke shows all the characteristics of the other Burlces namely, always giving the best he has in him, fighting in a hard quiet way and never giving up, whatever the odds against him 231 T T rer made good at end chiefly because he was without a om y peer at catching the forward pass. Tom was also a good de- fensive player and few end runs got around him. Wt. l60. Smith is a California product. Down in the southern state Smith played center, but Coach Lewis noticed his speed and put cl fi la er in the backfield. He was a deadly tackler an a ne p y lead interference. Wt. l50. the Patten is a good example of the all-around athlete. ln football season husky Johnny stars as a line player and punter. He is good on defense and more than good on offense, for he charges like a bull. Besides his football accomplishments, Patten stars in track and baseball. Wt. I65. ll ends. Bob Smalley was another of Broaclway's crack footba was a good tackler and fast on getting down under punts. Wt. ska when the men were ordered Be Van Presley was up in Ala to begin turning out, and he missed about a month's practice, b h n he did turn out his 175 pounds of brawn and his three ut w e ears' previous experience easily won him his place. At the Y close of the season he was considered to be about the best High School tackle in the Northwest. l , , A SKET BALL TEA HI. B Basket Ball Schedule J anuary january January January February February February February March March March March March I 5-Adelphia College 32 22-Everett 44 -Snohomish 27 -Bellingham 66 I-Ellensburg Normal 76 5--Everett 77 I I-Snohomish I3 I9-Lincoln 69 4-Queen Anne 41 -Roslyn 25 II-North Yakima 25 I2-Ellensburg Normal 45 I7-West Seattle 68 234 Broadway 28 Broadway 21 Broadway 24 Broadway 20 Broadway 22 Broadway I7 Broadway 45 Broadway I2 Broadway I0 Broadway I6 Broadway 26 Broadway I5 Broadway 33 Broadway took a turn at basket ball this year and conditions could hardly have been worse for the turning out of a cham- pionship team. ln the first place, the fellows had to hunt around for a gym in which to practice. After a long search, they cle- cided that they would have to take the little hall in the Hyatt- Fowells Building. They could not get possession of the building until after 4:30 o'clock, and consequently had to stay around school every afternoon until that times After climbing three flights of stairs to get to the hall, they found themselves on a floor about half as big as the.shelf of a locker. Another handicap was the start the other high school teams had. By the time Broadway was ready to begin practice, the other teams of the state were in mid-season form. The fellows, accustomed to a small hall and cramped. quarters, got used to making short passes and when they found themselves on a large Hoor, they could not do them- selves justice. Next year Broadway is going to have a gym of her own and then we can have a team which will not start off handicapped like the one of this year. While Broadway didn't win a very large percentage this year, they showed a true fighting spirit in every game played. Time after time they were defeated in the first half, yet they always came back after more, and, as Tom McDonald said in an assembly, i'That is the kind of a team of which you can feel proud. Handicapped as it was by starting the season so late, the team deserves all credit for the showing they made. After the team had played a few losing games, the students did not give them the, support they deserved. They took it as a foregone con- clusion that the other side would win, and figured that there was no use of watching a losing game. Not so with the members of the team, though. Their defeats only made them iight the harder. Too much cannot be said in praise of Grove Burke, the team,s manager. Coming on the field after all the managers had ar- ranged their schedules, Grove worked up the best list of dates that any manager, no matter what his line, could have done. He gave the fellows a varied season-playing them first at home, then out of town, and he Hnally Wound up the season by an extended trip east of the mountains. With all the trips and the losing games, C-rove's Hnal report of the season showed only a slight deficit, and that in a sport that is supposed to be a sponge on the treasury. 235 .1 le J gi rel at 1 Kass : 1. K-., 1 ' ' ..Q.flEZ...l . .. - s ' ' t -.::14.:?Zi.2f5Qff 4' -1 ' iw- - .1 THE BOYS IN ACTION 236 ff' x. , X .2 Y . Ir QA , 'rigs ' M x Q fl J. Q- ggi' -7 1 . Ap, t. I' S IN . -Q 3 A 5 Y ' ' 1 +4 5 K 51 lazy, Q A ' Mfr is fill L 121 4 i- m,', l i, i A W 'Q Base Ball Schedule April I5-Broadway ....... 2 vs Puyallup . . . April l9-Broadway ....... 9 vs Franklin .... April 23-Broadway. . . . . 5 vs Bellingham . . . April 26-Broadway ....... I4 vs Queen Anne . April 29-Broadway. . . . . 5 vs Olympia . May 7qBroadway. . . . . I I vs Olympia . May I3-Broadway. . . . . 4 vs. Tacoma . . . . May 20--Broadway ....... 9 vs Puyallup . . . May 3l-Broadway ....... 9 vs Queen Anne . june 4-Broadway. . . . . 6 vs Tacoma . . , A 4 A f a is Q-X g. mf r' I , 'ay l k , fs' f. i 'f li L Q W Y ii ,A li i m fx Ei ll 6 if il 1 w ll R 1 , L . iii' ' ' up ' rrrl 237 FIELD. ATHLETIC OUR y vs Queen Anne. XV El Broad N ns Base Ball Broadway's prospects for a good team looked exceedingly slim when the first call was made for a turn-out. Only four of last year's team were back and not much was known about the new ma- terial. At first all the wise ones shook their heads and said that Broadway stood no show with the other High School teams of the state. Their lielding was poor, their batting uncertaing but time has elapsed and a great change has taken place. ln- stead of watching an ill-balanced, loose-working bunch, one wit- nesses a perfect, smooth-running team: hard hitting and certain fielding. A team on its toes all the time and fighting until the last man is out. By the scores made up to the present day, Broadway stands a good chance of winning the championship. The team started out with a ten-inning game against Puyallup and, while they came out one run short, they put up a most cred- itable battle. Then Broadway started a winning streak, taking three in a row, beating Franklin 8-4, Bellingham 5-2 and Queen Anne l4-3. The next game was another one of those hard-fought battles and Broadway came out one run short. This game was with Olympia and the final score, Broadway 5, Olympia 6. But re- venge is sweet, and the next week Broadway trimmed Olympia I0 to 3, so that evened up matters with Olympia and then some. The next game was with Tacoma, and Broadway lost to 9. But a couple ,of weeks later they played Tacoma and beat them 6 to 5, so this evened up things with Tacoma. Broadway fought it out with Puyallup again and beat them this time 9 to 7. They played their second game with .Queen Anne and won easily I0 to 3. ' 239 !iJ Ing - lf , ,,,,. .f-- iii iv ACK TEAM. AS'l IC TR INTERSCHOT.. eet SS nter-Cla i CAMPUS, APRIL I8, I9I0. VERSITY I UN Time or Distance. Tliircl. cond. Se First ent. Ev L5 aa V3 O :.Z ffl . Holcomb, . Farrell Q U1 :J ev u-1 O 5 .4-a a.: 5 CO .-CI va K5 'U 'U a-4 CU if' O L0 .5 Q4 o cn L5 ru V2 UT fr 5.2 ffl . Holcomb, .cl Q. o ffl . Farrell, ai cn -ci :-1 .- CD .:: KD f5 'cs 'cs 5-1 I5 ?f o O J 0 ll? LQ N UN N Q Cfl .H s-1 :I CO Silverman, Sr. s-I CD 1? if: .-CI rn 45 'U 'U L.. K5 ?' O 51 51 C D045 CD L5 U an 'JT I 0 E U1 LE -as E e Q :-I 'H .if P C5 Q :-I '-1 5 O 'C .2 1 L5 .- E Fc. 9,75 I E3 U3 -U? -NN ECN IJWCNI '5 .qs 5 .M cn,- A5 if Q. UI-1 5.2. ,T .EQ -Ad ,5 . 35 . '.:.'.-CI S5 .gi :L 5.. if ZS? QM . CJ I'-cs 3-1 'Q 22 EN 241 .QE Q 00 L'?..1ir1.1i :QUHO 143.9 6 Q QL'-' .cncn E 5 55.2 --1 as cs-' Cda- I5 POEQ '1.d.d fl -82' fLr..cnrn ,d , . . rv S: 8 S 56-4 Q-QEE 2 K5 25 :1 :ADIZ .142 UD . gagg 5525 ru'-1- ' 103-H-5 0.-. O 545.4201 .Af 2. L-4 .E :L A-I vii? airs ffl? glgaffig 5-1 -mi-0. .S JI ON rn .95 .. 35' O .Q .Q 4 cd 'cs C C5 CD 44 U av. Q c: 6 5 1.2 CD :E ru ..i .H M D.. tput. Sho 5.5 LAON 3-.ti '--W Qv- 'Q 59-5 hw. -.E bm :QE E5 Q. is: :TCD is 31:3 was ILO.. .zzz 5'-:-I Ulvy '..-Q c: wig: Emo m?? 13. .Q. .E. ..... .E. air QELS .2650 D102 YT CZ U E .C rn U :-.. LL. W' Ill GJ L-n o E O .CZ Q. O Cf! N 0 Juniors I-FN l'S Senio TCI Sco l BRO.-X DVVA Y-LINCOLN DU.-X L 242' eet OFC an - Sopho .-Q en 0 S-1 LT-4 distance. Ol' Time .E .H :- 21 O LL. 'ci 52 .c l-' Second. H en 1-1 -1 LL. Event. :S rv fll ND od E 2. Ts Li. cd Ts' I .I-lorrie, W. S. od l, . Farrel .Q VJ K5 -cs -u 5-1 CS ?' ca I-FN Q5 cv fl! UT wr 0 :ci 1 I Ld ri .Q Ts Lv.. in B .15 S-1 as 1 cd L . Farrel .CI ll: eu 'U 'U L-1 as ?' O O L5 cu V3 'AT W' on N fi O -5 E 3 'cv Ld cd .AZ Q .2 I 3 . Horrie, cd 1, . F3I'I'Cl .:: U3 cd -cs -of 31 cd ii' cv N N C . Half mile . . . .DumlJolton, L. . .Farrell, T. . . .... Boice, W. S. ..... How lls, L. . . . .2 m. I0 sec. Mile . . . . . .Farrell T. ..... Dumbolton, L. . . .l-lowells, L. . . . . .Pulvc-zr, A.. . . .4 m. 48 sec. 243 A5 aa VJ Nl Cd .J Q o U 'U O O 5 es, B. . Hum Lal 5 .2 E F 5. 'U c: as Q V5 2 'U 3-1 :s ..: 'U 5-1 as if' in ix 6 OJ rn lm I ON GI LL: .J ... .9 I-Il . l-lorrie, W. S. .l-lumes, B. LL if .2 Tvs Lv. an YD E 51 :I ..:: 'U s- CG .E 21.5 'fr :I ON fffs ca? .eos .95 'Too QI -cd be . V3 A2 -Ea... 10' PL. dui .9 . 111521 Ee? ILE P54 5: QE 21 D-Q. E .55 'G .va ..- aw. .:: 2300 NCBI .E CG 4.3 u-. O .i xi E 4? H ofa 5 cd :T o i Q I-lumes, B. : IJ Q6 :w 2 O D.. .S EA rivi- C22 tr- 34 IO' fi ...I-ED EQ? mE ET. gl-1 535 .oe 421 P: EJ S . GJ CCI JJ if EE 44? E. 0411: H: -3.2 cnQ U w 0 in Q- w LO E C6 Pl-VHCOITIH C0ll'l . Lin v. QU 3 'U I5 O :- CD Pm .2 0 CC 'Ill CD 0 'ai 5 .E O Q .E -I 'U 6 O s.. M L. as CAMPUS, APRIL 30, I9l0. UNIVERSITY Distance. Time or 'cs . E. .r: I-' Second. First. Event. L5 U va 'JT fl' lm cd of .ac U :A Q :: ev P CG 5: U '-L4 O .Ad u: 5 CQ .I ti o .2 rs I-' .c ID GS -cs -ca L-1 IB ?' ca Lf! L5 as V5 U? wr 4: fr E YI' .J 5 3 o I .i . Raymond, Dj cf o 'U .52 M I1 YU Mile L5 U va UP 3' S CCS 'ci .: co oi reII, . Far .i 5 o .3 as I-' 00-yarcI clash I o 5 :J cn as if' 3 W' L3 cu U3 'T cm on I-fn .i . Raymond, J cf cd : O .o .cn 4 -C rn K5 'U 'U L.. V L5 0 rn IX .- .J cr? I: ev Q cd .I .2 Q.. 2 M es . Kegley, B. E I-1 5 .:: .-CI .20 .f: -ci ?' O N as L3 O cn 'YI' 51 :Ii . I-Iolcomb, cd 'Q if: ..i :i o .2 fs I-' 220-yarcl dash 244 .5 0 rl: I-PI I E 61 :fi uf 'S ni Q .J Raymond, cd 5 o 'U .ff- Z 3880-yard run :J U va 'P NN OX Nl oi s-T KB, CL 3 M . Kegley, B. . Thompson, I... .A 2 -cs 5-1 D -C 3 2 -ci ?' ca N N .Ei x0 -.113 m YI' atten, B. .P . Anderson, I... .J uf nv E 45 .H :S D- ... o -G U3 .Sf xD .si c ,-. cd if 2 we Q . Thompson, I... cd J o o D5 Pole vault . si E .- .-,5 - :xg .f . .Lo JII'-+ :u':Nx Cbooolng MNC: m -1 1 '. 5,-Inq-I: 5.65.15- '-c:.-:-,5.-:- Gems- 4CcnD.cn' -2 ..o ...Q ...MQ . 5,9 20.5522 ggisinf. :DOVE . UE?-ion :G KU CL..I:4f2E ....a-6 ....Z -cn .Ji Zcdflil 1115. .-I.-I.-Im . ...Ei :ngw 22255 4IIO4EEm 3f -. Sag'- -55.411 z.i 5- E-vs E Emu-so asQ.rg.E?m I.'DZlQIx- -H 0 0 l lla H116 Cen ay- u 'U GS O :- M l9I0. I IVIPUS, MAY CA UNIVERSITY vs 'U s-. O U GJ Of. :rl .ti U U U C N5 ,. .2 C3 a-1 O GJ E E Pc .': .:: I-. 'ci E O Q aa UD .J :D 5- LC Event. 6 cv ID LQ cn LN L3 as VJ UT cn LFS cd of .Ka U aw, Q S2 N ? rell, B. . Far fi C9 Q :- G5 Q .-C vs ai 'U 'U :- K5 ?' 2 lm E .E B 6 0 va IN C6 E YI' 6 as Cl! UP N fr LN E YI' Di cf o 'U rl: .-1 O? cd 2 P as Q Cd .cf .. l-4 o I1 FU Mlle Q5 as ID lm I O 6 ev ill U? N o ,- :Ii . Holcomb, cd l. . Farrel 4 cj E Q ...CI VJ KS '-o -cs 5-4 GS ?' ca o ,- 6 rv U7 'T on N LN 6 ru V2 'JT N xo UT 4 O Q K5 .-C G 2:0 5 fri 5, K5 :- Q lverman, B. Si -C rn KU 'U -of 5-1 C5 ?' O wr wr we 33 10'-A ll CG INN '-N Q36 QJGJ VI!!! ONNN '-N ffil .co FD 5.7 251 .nc Wm Ou. O- Baci L15 . MTS Em od. ,JO U 5 n EE MU -5. E . L15 EW -C'-cs -:SE F? OO AIN ,- CO N QD 245 E U1 ...Z -4.. C6 YI' .E ox di Q cd of .aa U 5a D C1 CU ? 4 O' J 8 Q cd 5 2 TE Q. -H 5 Q1 -A-1 O -C CII .E o 'T IN -rl o N .S -if. O N cd l-lolcomb, 4 O' 5 2 'CJ 's NS Q 45 O' E C5 -C5 OO .E 5-1 O -5 O Lf. D.. E .2 'U as O a- ID dcicl ..- ..-4 --1 --INC WLUO .SEE --INC 363 44122 C704 EEG EDEDJ .Eco :veal-L. .-C.-EIU '6 5 u.u..2 iff: mimi -S5 EEL? ..-Us BEQ jcdl .g-f' glam gg... . 513:45 MUG gina :CL- ,EH ..E.?s' ' S Sin gil.-3 Dx-D.. in 3 'U cs 2 CD ai as CD UP N CN on E CG s: O 'cs 'B Of. 'U CI N5 an, Burke Sllverm dl, ': CQ relay . Mile IN CG Anne CCH 85 Qu aclway . 2 CQ Score : :E NSW TSC,OfdS. THE INTER SCHOLASTIC 246 -IJ 0 0 0 oi ul-D W hola PSC lnte . 1910. 2 MPUS, MAY CA TY I VERS I UN - ' 'a-v tj ' 'Cl ' 645688 5.5383-E.El:l'E V: NDVGCXI mLf?lx'-low . . .1 '- - '2lfDL'DL'?f'WL'?v::oU'?- - . .W U u H fv om -xoxo - '- Qgmggvg--Ln-t-vrcxlmwm-Taj 45' ' I I I IQ I I I I U ' U S . . Q... wig- - - - IG . A , . I . . . - . E 6 n I ..E.E-Ji d:2ffl.E jg uovaoo F 4, '-,- . ,5 3332239 ..?,w-N- .3 I 1 UDUTU? L'PL'?5-f'1'ol'T.5...:.s,.g, gmmm gf!-cm,-,r-N EQ-..... E --mom rxmfl'-ON -UN- l- -Nfl--Ln---fl-NCNQN -CG 15.55 . .... g,-.1-1.5, . . . . . .o .O. . 5.5 .N . . .Q .g'1u.E. . Q .3 .E . ' .6 .gg-jg. 'U . 3 5-1 1 . ...l-' -I-' U -1-'ff 7' .Ch-1.-if-inf:7.,yCQQ8.'CQ P' N .Nm oo U .WZ JU ... . 'EHE .mwg:,GTN ,wg 202.5-55550255522 ,.Q.i,.,.QP:jj'-5'-5 E-1 .CE 'L' r::: as-C If C31l'635a?fE44E5ofH6i:1:Qi - . . . . . 1 . . - . - .J - fwij-:2:..5S1'n 1: SE . -lg . .Fi-if . . 'gegggflig I IEE-.j 120.22 of-3 ,golygg-.,,5 1 3 .uJC5.'23ff3'-1-1Be?'E-12-45 cn S 0: . . Q0 ..Efr',.E se-w4:E'abE3'3-f4UE5M.,se 'BSEQNLE 8032060 B 204 Emozvca DODS 'H U ' . ,,. . . .... . . ig. .w. .o. . 1,-. - .E .D 1 ..,,. . .,-:s .... LJ . . ..... . .-Q .... M . . . M 2 . . .Q .. 5 . 5443 '-1' 5-'CE' GUM - ms .FZ -,iz D-CD2 .JSESSOJEQQWJQ EZo'5w-DSEUOOFUEJUQ ua E va GGSQQQSEQQQQESEA I I I I-CQ I I I I-5 I I I I I 3-1 5-1 . - ....: . . . .5 ..- ,gigz-Ggizz-G5: ., ' gg ...ilgga-. . . Q, - 5-S-S-O .ev-U-5 -HEEEELSZ -ofa'-cs 'Crue ':1 U :iw DJ s-:-.s--C -:-- Q..':-.-. 9 asas'm2 U:sEm 'Um -C P. ?'?'?' ?'?' rf'5?1?f'g on-'H-5 ooogooe'-Lcoo OECD mom NT cnmoox- ,- :s.Q 11,1 N2-vi-IQ:e Noocme ve x- 24 B H 1 3 New records established. 1 C5 0 65-' SE -gm Q-S3 U7.:: ...B NWN -:: U 2? s: . 423 :Ig 25 ag E49 .mai UU no Ura: :iw .EE Jn 'UU P .- Exo 5-4 o'S Z8 v-5 . ::E me Qian :LE 'Qi' lm -'cs Lrlc: mm lg:- Ng 'S : SU an ...J .-I., --lx O WE 5? gf .Do 'SE' 21: QQ: lQ 0 U 5-4 cg: es 3 E3 di coma, each l City! eet 1 910. E.4,l UN MPUS, J CA VERSITY I UN e or Distance. H1 Ti hircl. T ond. Sec First. t. C aa 5 LU Q5 0 YK? UP ww uw od f. L-1 D 'J-1 O 44 '.: FJ CD .J JS o .if E5 I-' si O' I5 L? -C cn C5 'U 'U s-1 K6 ?' C LO L5 U CD U1 I 'N 2 fri af A U :A Q 4: 25 ? .J 4.7 ... o .2 as I-' si O E 9 -C1 KD IU -cs '-rs 5-4 cd If' cn o L5 0 VJ LT wr N N .Farrell, B. tr, L. . C0 . Tal si O' E L? -C cl: C5 'U 'U s-. C5 :T C CNI 51 6 KD fl! dm 34 Wm rr. CAE mN Omg .elf :za Em cnQ -.i we 'ls SE 591 sm cnrr cried :Ta OO .ow .oe ffrr. Fd. vw: -SE -cs o I-45-1 C515 FFP Oo fl-oo fl-oo ,JE 30 YD . fra El? YT' if QD. ..i..i 'Cixi Q2 s,-3 me OC odf .-1 5,5 EE D14 g..I f-5. QL' Em 248 .SQEAEE -:NWN WILD-- - -N I-ci. .CI . ..,,. .!D. .1 35- .D m S-JE . 'Ex-1 :s QEO ,532 .nov ..Ul. .O-. .E. f'l-1 .digg .sid CQ 2 rg .gang G -'cs 2244-- ,. U u a GB OG! o.2o:Q :mi . co- -12.5-1 .... .,, . SM E5 E U 52 4210 IEEE' '.5 P-E. 'A '-'o U Sims ....--Q-,H Dlx-CCI 5 in. 54 ft. . Patten, B. . erson, L. nd ..A . .Ames, L. . throw CI' L3 UJ rn U? T 'X cd Q JE Q. .Q M ..i if '5' .2 E O U 2 hurdles . Kegley, B. .-C .29 .-Cf 'ci ?' 0 N ci U an U5 I I 51 cd sf Ji Q. 2 M si O' 2 Cd ri .2 U0 as M ll? 2 'cs 3-1 :s J: 3 2 '-ci ?' o I-5 sec. 51 CG E CG H ... O .ca .ca 4 cf O 'U if :-f GJ Q- Q-4 .2 BC 'U .2 m l. NS a 'U GS 2 Q? Pu .2 ev Oi CNI CNI een Anne . 52 Qu 5 o U .E ...I IN LO 9x eu 3 'U cvs O 5-I CD 0 s-4 O U Cf! -ci aa .1 .2 E EU ..a ID an 'CS 5-1 O 0 fu 5-1 3 eu Z D9 Q :FI-Iamm ,- G1 UI X- Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS. First Semester. President ...... Edma Anthon Vice-President. . .Vida Waller Secretary .... Frances Southarcl Treasurer .... Marie C-Iencross Business Manager ............ Advertising Manager Coach ........ Second Semester. President ...... Eclma Anthon Vice-President. . .Vida Waller Secretary . . .Frances Southard Treasurer .... Myrtle Charlton ..............I.,eahBarash . . Q .Gladys Strodtbaumer .... . . ...Miss B. I-Ienehan IVIEIVIBERSI-IIP. One Hundred and Sixty. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Marie C-lencross Kate Meacham Alice Eaton Edith McGuire Leah Barash, Chairman 249 Mi mm' Mitt ml 1 gilt Vida NV21l1Q1'. Myrtle Charlton Gladys Strodtbaumor Edma Authon. Leah Borash. 250 Q dh Ae em . , yn S A' Ct x . sq ,. V ff 3 F2 ,fm Q 91 .4 M in k ' 'Q QW Q Q- W' 'Y' NW , .A mff? , Q , ., 1 25 1, fi y 5' xf 'x f ,A 55 .A mv 4. 1' .,,L' , , ' f, gf ' 4,f.,guf, ,1m .f.4-391. vw-n: -y e iw Mk ,vm-fs,Q,f ,f a'1.,v:9, P' .aw 1 af. - ' wi ng 2.1 d:g4+1an,5::!t Tw1f' + '.4i 'f . , , Lv Qxfsww rw Q A ' ' 42,1 7-f, ik Q 4m abEfW ' J -1 ,Qc 2- , .' 1. .sw J: s1g.f ?'..f f TEAM. B A LL BASKET GIRLS' as it .SX .SH 3. .. M.-. 1 '- ls v . wi - It .',-v N 15' il'fflL'E'f1r,.' ' w e A ' .lim -g i: , . A 'f 2 ,J Basket Ball Notwithstanding the fact that the girls have labored under the most adverse conditions, the results of the athletic work have been eminently successful. Never before in the history of Broadway athletics have there been such enthusiastic turnouts for Basket Ball, and all through the year the question with the coach has been How shall I weed out all this material?', However, in December four teams were picked, consisting of girls from the four classes, and the class tournament was held. As a result the Juniors were the class champions. Very soon after the class games were over Miss l-lenehan had two squads of eight girls each hard at work qualifying for the school teams. These girls practiced three days a week, and one day a week was given to the third squad, which was composed of fifteen girls. In this manner the coach kept every good player on the qui Vive and encouraged the less skillful by being interested in them and working up material for next year. That the basket ball interest had in no way abated at the close of the season is shown by the large number of girls who made no teams and who were still enthusiastic simply for the good whole- some fun and exercise. In the beginning of the year the different high schools of the city formed a league and the coach decided to have two games with each school, and in case one school won one of the two and the other school the other, a third game was to be played. We opened our season with a doubleheader at the Queen Anne gym. January 29. It resulted in victories for both of our teams. The next games were to have been our first team with West Seattle's and our second team with Franklin's first. West Seattle, however, after hearing of the Queen Anne game and being defeated by Lincoln, became frightened and dropped out of the League. After a week's practice we were ready to meet Lincoln's five. rl here was a great deal of enthusiasm about this game as a game with Lincoln has always been a game which was looked forward to with pleasure. Both our teams, however, played fine games, and both came out on the long end of the score, although the first team's score at the end of the second half was a tie, but a few minutes were given to play it off. Quite elated over this double victory both teams got ready for Queen Anne, and about a week later walloped both Queen Anne's teams. This put Queen Anne out for the city champion- ship and left it between B. l-l. S. and I... H. S. 252 The date of that Lincoln game will go clown in school history as a date to be remembered. A burst of applause greeted the players as they came on the Hoor and took their places. They were in good condition and realizing that the city Championship hung on the outcome of the contest they fought to the last ditch. Every girl on the Broadway team went into that game with a determina- tion which has never been equaled, and when it was put up against Lincoln the fiercest struggle and best game of the season ensued. The tie at the end of the first half did not discourage anyone, and even when, three minutes before the game was over, Lincoln was live points ahead, Broadway girls fought harder, and piled up seven points in three minutes. We can give credit to no one per- son, but only to the team as a whole. The second team in the same kind of a struggle won from Lincoln by one point. It was Lin- coln's first defeat on her home Hoor, and their spirit when they lost was not to be coveted. This ended the first team's schedule, but the second team had one more game with Franklin, which, keep- ing up their year's record, they won with little trouble. The second team is not to be slighted. It helped to make the first team, and is second only to our first. The two school teams established a wonderful record, going through the season without a defeat. This is all due to the effi- cient training of Miss Henehan. 253 . -trite , . tlllt Ili X .J Lx, 25 1 L x mine be wwm EW' We 4H'v-f'Msf , Qin 9 rv- 4,PA'?r5 l 'fr x14b:x'K41ir -fu af- -f A K W' .-if ? ' 5 cw' .gps - 7 f-' Q fL'2:q'2g -,,f15i21'g,f4QgQ. fi,-Q 5,212 .' . fjfgisia ,gr ' 1, av. 53, -fha--. ::1f.+:' :.'f:y.,J:f-44 frffgfq. -,W 'M f. 234 Q.:1w,:?,'e,z:f-,if'4,.7', - f 'ff. .yv:Nh V L akin.-, , ,-ui.. ,w-M-1e.fy:ffs ,f -wp - . . . . A ,. Y... . , V . - wlgiq, ,,r -Le 1: A , .o GIRLS' SECOND TEAM. 255 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM, 1910. Player. Ethelle Hopkins . Vida Waller . . . Frances Jaclcling, Myrtle Charlton . I:.thel Hostrawser Frances Southard Beatrice Carpenter . . . . . . . Sarah Shephard . Edma Anthon .. Marion Southard Vera Waller . . . Capt. ...... . First Team. Position. Forward Forward Center Guard Guard 1 Second Team. Forward Forward Forward Center Guard Guard First Team's Schedule. Jan. 28-B. H. S. vs. A. H. S. ..... . Feb. 16-B. H. S. vs. L. H. S. ..... . Feb. 23-B. H. S. vs. A. H. S.. . . . Feb. 26-B H. S. vs. l... H. S. ....... . Second Team's Schedule. Jan. 29-B. H. S. vs. A. H. S. ..... . Feb. 9-B. H. S. vs. F. H. S.. . . . Feb. 16-B. H. S. vs. 1... H. S.. . . . Feb. 23-B. H. S. vs. A. H. S.. . . . Feb. 26-B. H. S. vs. L. H. S. .... . Mar. 3-B. H. S. vs. F. H. S.. . . . 256 Year No. Y'rs in School. Played. 1912 2 1911 2 1910 2 ' 1912 2 1912 2 1911 3 1912 2 1911 3 1910 2 1911 2 1911 2 19-14 22-20 27-14 17-15 . 13-11 21- 6 21-18 17- 6 10- 9 15- 6 vt- ., INTER-CLASS CI-I vw-- ADA A MPIONS. --Z INTERCLASS SERIES. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. Seniors Sophomores Seniors 2 . . . . Juniors 2 I ...... 4 ,..... 20 .... December 8. . .....1uniors 32 .....vs .. ...Freshmen I6 December 9. .....vs. .. ....,Sophomores 26 vs . . .Freshmen I5 Championship Game. Juniors I 8 .... Seniors 6. . . Seniors. Edma Anthon . Violet Willis .... Hazel Anderson. Netta Waite ..,. Alice Eaton .... Gladys Hamilton. . . Sophomores. Ethelle Hopkins, Capt.. . Mary Wright ...... Vera Waite ..... Ethel Hostrawser. . . Myrtle Charlton. . December I 3. .....vs.. . . .. .....Sophomores I0 ...Freshmen 20 LINE-UP. ' juniors. . . . . . .Vida Waller . . . Frances Southard ......IVlarie Glencross Sarah Shephard . . . .C. . . . . .Marion Southarcl, Capt. ....C-...............VeraWaIIer Freshmen. Helen Evans Freda 'NI-Veiffenback, Capt. ....F.............HazeI Dashley f' ....kJ.... . . . . Beulah Pinneo . . .Dolly Horsington GIRLS' YYA LKING f'Ll'B. 'CROSS COUNTRY WALKS. This year the Walking Club did not take all the wall-is that were scheduled. This was due to the fact that April had been set aside for our tramps and May for Tennis, but the spring weather was so inclement that our walks went beyond the schedule into May and, as there was a greater interest in Tennis during the bright May afternoons our walking program was curtailed in favor of tennis. A Among all the tramps the most took place on a perfectly delightful May roned a large number of out to Fort Lawton to Sound and the lv could hardly realize wendedl our way to have just Q Q A A Gan Jn ,. .N ' ug vial? uah'k1E b fi 'X ilers usic ouse is recognized everywhere as the Talking Machine Headquarters of the Northwest Here. side by side, may be found the Edison, Victor and Columbia idiscy machines and over 100.000 records from which to choose-all the music-all the time-on all the ma- chines, y0u're bound to be satished. D0n't delay. Pay a dollar a week and own a Talking Machine now. . or if you prefer Get a mandolin, a guitar. a banjo or a horn of some kind-We represent the celebrated R. A. Kaemplf brass band instruments, built upon honor and the best in the World. Our priees are low and we make terms to suit any purse. XVhen y0u're leol-Ling around drop in at headquarters. US Third and 0 +310 Eilers Music University ' 6 Q, Building 0115 SUCCESSOR TO D. S. JOHNSTON CO. 261 nfx?EEBHhiif6NIan. Gistablished 18707 S E A T T L E CONDUCTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Capital -------- - S1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 350,000.00 CONSPIUIIOVS FOR FORTY YEARS FOR SOUND, CONSERVATIVE. YET PROGRESSIVE METHODS OFFICERS XV. M. I.AI'ZlJ, President R. IYI. LICNNY. Vice-Pwsimlelut N. H. LATIMER. IXIZIIIPISCGI' M. VV. IJICTERSON, Cnslxic--1' G. F. CLARK, Asst, CZISIIIPI' II. I.. MIQRRITT, Asst. KJZISIIIGI' C. If, BVRNSIIJI-Z, ASM. Cusllie-1' J. XY SPANGLEH, Mgr. Credit Dept. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION. 262 Seattle Sporting Goods Co. THE RUBBER STORE 714 FIRST AVENUE SOLE AGENTS FOR WRIGHT 8: DITSON Tennis and Athletic Goods 5 V1cToB BASEBALL Goons. BOXING GLOVES, FOOTBALLS, STBIKING BAGS, BTC. - CANADIAN CANOES, CANOE SEATS, BLANKETS, CAMPING OIITFITS. A SPORTING GOODS STORE IN ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES 263 The First National Bank OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Established 1882 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - S400,000.00 ' M. A. ARNOLD, President D. H. MOSS, Vice-President J. A, HALL, V.-Pres, .Q Cashier M. MCMICKEN, Vi P ' 'd t C. A. PHILBRICK, Asst. C 1 Lowman 81 Hanford Co. STATIONERS PRINTERS BOOKSELLERS ENGRAVERS 616-620 First Ave., Seattle Joseph Mayer 8z Bros. MANUFACTURING J EWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SEA'l'TlilC XVASH, 204 George F. Meacham :YL Company Established a Long Time'f REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTALS, CARE OF PROPERTY, INSURANCE. fK'XX - sinner F. M M 1815' I d.2125 NEW YORK BLDG. 1 Butterworth I Butterworth 61 Sens L 8 Sons ' t NIGHT AND DAY t Jlmbulance mortieians t Service ' I BOTH PHONES 949 1921 First Avenue. , OUR MOTTO Respond When C II d F r SEATTLE' W Ask Quesiions Aft th U. S. A. Patient Is c d F 265 S. va 8 . :L ..c: 'C O 'a H: Q- CQ, Q o 3 E ks: -E W ' 0 Q eu 3: O Ld E 9 2 m 0 -1 at 6 bn O 4 . . r .w I D ai 21 ,A W ,E G Ld O G 3 -'il' ea 5 -H 49 I Ll-I 'nl' ra 5 .-G I- cu5 5 4 -1 ' 2 -H Q '-Q 3 U -5 'U .L 5 E -EQ 0 Ea: 4- M .,,, .-C. A 'IJ 1,2 : .3 C3 - fv Q O 5 XIV T 9 x f 1 , X fx X! y.. OA: X, X ff K-ix tr 6,7 ' K X v im- '-,wi ,:j4 W ,l l,,f - ki !x4'WfM'v 4!Lz,L,' QV! ff I 1 X-w - X N 1 -. .f N J! H ff Ja! K N if fi A ffl, 5 ' N 266 THE SEATTLE NATIONAL BANK SEATTLE, WASHINGTON United States Depositary Capital Stock 351. Surplus and I'nd. TEE FIGURES WHAT THEY MEAN 000,000.00 , flnvestmonts of Stockholders. 200.000.00i Profits . . . Circulation . Deposits ., Lozins , ..... , , Money with our name on in the 090'1'u0'0O hands of the people. Proof that hundreds of Business Men and VVomen, the Federal, 017.331-94 State, County and City Gov- ernments approve our standing and methods. la, -LA4,.1, 807,471.91 STS. - Tilvloney safely placed for active 153,093.53 circulation in Seattle business i circles. E 510, l'. S. Bonds and s, Premiums ..... 1,589,9ti5.90g Mme HS Cash' R. R. Bonds and I - - ., - .L V wnmmrs ..,.. 1,53:,s04.49 fmgh gmde mlegtmentg' Pleasant, convenient accommoda- Furnlture and 5 tions for-customers. Security Fixtures .... 62,133.01 l and lfacgitges .for prompt dis- pa ci o usiness. Reserve funds available to meet needs of depositors. Amount C8511 and EX- v 1 - , on hand 33 per cent.: law only 141211136 ---.- 1v.4b9.414-01 requires 25 per cent.: remain- The Officers of ing S per cent. is extra. mar- gin of security. S18,80T,4T1.94 the Seattle National Bank are as follows: E- VV. ANDREWS, President JACOB FVRTH, Chairman of J. W. MAXWELL,vice-P1-est. Board Of DiPeCf0fS F. K. STIRVVE' Vice Pr-est. E. G, ,-XMES, V108-P1'6St. C. 1.. LAMPING, Asst. Cashier R- V- ANKENY, Cashier HOBQER IVIHQDONALD, Asst- C. L. IAIGRAVE, Asst. Casllicl' Czishier. XVM. S. PE.-XCHY, Asst. Cashier and PHOTO KGDAKS SUPPLIES DEVELOPWG AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS AT Archway Bookstore, 224 Pike St. 7 S Stationery Ste-re, 318 Pike St. Pioneer Store, 104 Occidental Ave. 267 're1gpnones, Main 39455 Ina. 1438 The Northwestern Printing Co. PRINTING 83 PIKE STREET- SEATTLE Below Outlook Hotel ' Y ' A The Best of Things at Cur Q Q1 Fountain CI SEATTIE U.S.A. 813 Second CANDIES Ave. Chrysanthemums Carnations 86 Roses Violets, orchids I - - , ' I ' Uhr Q. Qarrrngtnn Gln- E EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS 916 sncoma AVENUE T Both Ph0neS,2S35 ' Branch s1:ore,nenry H161 Murray-Hartney Engraving Co. VISITING CARDS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS, , CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY. Both Phones 3511 CENTRAL BUILDING SEATTLE 268 KODAKS Anderson Supply Co. 111 CHERRY STREET - - - SEATTLE Phone, Independent 1805 Portraits, Views THE H MILTON STUDIO ROOMS 675-680 COLNIAN BLDG. 811 First Avenue SEATTLE, WASH. PHONES. MAIN 135 IND. 13. Bonney -Watson Co. Funeral Directors Third Avenue and University Street. SEATTLE, WASH. The Citizens National Bank ARCADE BUILDING. , A STRONG, PROGRESSIVE BANK. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H. O, SHUEY, President SAMYEI. ROSENBERG, Vice-President FRANKLIN SHUEY, Cashier E. XV. CAMPBELL, Asst. Cashier JAMES A. MOORE' S. A. KEENAN R. L. MCCORMICK ' 269