Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1911 volume:

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BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL. SEALTH VOLUME NUMBER EIGHT Nineteen Ten and Eleven PUBLISHED by THE STUDENTS of BROAD- WAY HIGH SCHOOL SEATTLE WASHINGTON func, Nineteen Eleven I rd 9 Www' WW-fajw Eu Gut Brinnipal illflr. William jf. Geiger this book is must respectfully Behicateh in appreciatiun LINES TO OUR PRINCIPAL. Dear friend, loved friend, good bye! A thousand ways This sad old place will miss thee and regret Thy absence from the circle of its days, Which thy known presence lights and hallows yet. And from the treasury of the hours to be, The hours that are and those forever gone, These seven years will weave a wreath for thee Wrought of thy strength and goodness and prolong More aptly than the measure of our song, A lasting tribute to thy worthiness. E'en as our stately ships with sails uplift Cross the known harbor bar and onward sweep To the long lines of clouds that slowly shift Upon the far rim of the restless deep, E'en as they bear good byes and hopes that cling To those who part, yet can in parting sing A brave farewell to speed the loved one on With pleasant wind and voyage well begun So parting, now to thee we bid good bye, Thou who art gone from us to harbors new Over the crest of these the outbound seas Over the depths of ever changing blue. Unto that far-off port of Last Farewells That quiet sea where storms are laid to rest Not wholly with out storms for from their wrath Rises the wondrous circle of the path, Which seems a fragment of the islands blest Not without wind for that propels us onward That we may pass from Better unto Best, But may thy thoughts sail on in no way daunted With Hope and Faith and Courage for their crew Their sturdy colors as they e'er have Haunted Among the ranks of all the just and True, And in that port mayst thou behold completed All the best promise of thy life's long day And to thy steadfast heart be doubly meted The harvest of thy efforts. May the ray That lights the sun-kist vales of far-off heaven Sing in thy heart and in thy soul re-echo The peace that even Death cannot dismay. L. on BROADW Y HIGH SCHOOL YELL Bro-o-oadway! Bro-0-oadway ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Broadway High School, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! COLORS. Orange and Black. FIRE DRILL N aff.-' X N . 1' V. Rx -E. .V ff +52 5fx 1 jj..' .S xYf63?f: nf .' X 2, 0 1-51 -, Vasa as.'.r.v:z.z:Ff.1w.x:f.n -.maaiam-M .:.'.mu:z14h Mmm! 5114 . 7411, vs, ff' 0 4 nfs,- r I. ..n 3 D Q 2 5 ' Ali r 1 .hgggglmirrqsgguig ff: nt-R iqsqszrlfgfJ?55gEvlF,r1Eigi: Ng' saga-:xx Avg, vii Ejilfif ,. M 2 5 XR f 2 M , 22. gm EDUCATION 4,133 . 9 R Nffz, ' f CALENDAR . 27 5' WORLD 1'o ,: Q X' . 43 QM., VOGUE csoca . Iss V wg Q32 FORUM it . :aa ' WN S+., E? Pri EVERYBODY'S .5 R: E5 . I73 Qi-,g,,, THEATRE 10, 123 i s 195 l. I 1 w xl 1 wunvls rPubl1R W 'Al .4 204 2 . i-f ' 5 ,ge OUTINC. fAthl 1- k J. . 213 2 2 Eff Y 'N M CURRENT Ll '-R7xiEd3RE TLitefa.y1 239 , L.. q in LOCALS ..... ZSI 5 EDITORIALS. . . . . 263 A . F TF SYSTEM cAaveRa,emenEm . 27l 2 , 2 -R-R Af Q .,1, h - .E-R R RR-E Y .., . . 'Q Rx -,gggfgw ' N 5 1- a Rf R, .,-' ff fo ,Qf-,jay 2 -X ,- 1-Q ' 0 N-x V -it 1.1 ,. ...V .. 'ffl ...,., ff' ,.e-4541 EPUCEXTIU A MAGAZIN E. OF LEARNING WN A Contents for July, l9l 5 'iffgai Ah'f',0: Aqua 0 1- OM? ' Th E 'l f the System of Ch k Ni' d B l ' El G ':' ' Th V l f h St dy f G li . My fn, F . f Ou, V E' 'Z H My '5 '21 T g . . . A h R 'g f5'4g',2 ' Th Pl ures of a Well Sto k d Kill? ' I-Tb lyCount .My Hairs hy Ag Z It c 1 ms . . J h c Keith K ' Th D llation of Fr g H p my A my 'Wgvz 'Th C cializat f Atomical 125142 W 0 . . . M4 11 N p E gy . . Lucas H1gw:IGault N 0 ' H o Get a Man's Heart Through 19' H S ach . . . Miss Welsh Nz' fx ' H G to a ,plants Stomach My Th gh H 'W:f',,::,,,3E'5t,3.,,,.,,, My ' A T the Interactio fDyna- Q d scratched Match s E Kahn .wp W W Twenty-five Cents Ter SEATTLE LONDO FACULTY V ,,. 1 -1.- u... 3 '2 'QV dan?- f,,'fH-..f. 1 1 . A5 wi ' . .zu M. FII 14' Luiv I- -gv'-J: 'N I Q, , ,. , , - .va-.':H-f-n ng i ..,,!,, , . f 1 1 V 9, - w J - a 1 , 1. ,f sw I-. W, . I ,-.4 1 r ,,. PILL ,-, . L MM? FACULTY OFFICERS. WILLIAM F, GEIGER .,............,... ....................... .........,..... P r incipal CHARLES KIRIQPATRICK ....... ......... X fice-Principal PEARL BRACE ...........,....... .............. S ecretary ELLA J. CAUGHEY ...,... ........... L ibrarian GRANT COLTON ..... .... ....... S t ock Keeper 11 Hmonlirin mei A Ah fW 'Wb QA Na ' f fi iru ,I 4 X -Eiawg ' X 4 Y, 'g I W 14 5 - ' v A' ff 'f hkllli NN jf 555.52 N ' .r bXXSi1 ff 5111.4 Ame! 'M HMM QL-afgffMl1!0La N' I W W' mp ..,...., 7 12 I IFTZIWKCEJI wal X- ff . X f W 'AW H ,J X! I , ffif' W - -'- :la m .,-,-Q- fa., f J , f :aww 4 4 ' --.- 1 A - ' W' fa 2 'ff KWH? Ak v sif 2'-Ti':':AggL.g'Qf.'j an ' ff, ' 5 fl ' I' f fwa-L M- A' 'ww ,r- if : ' - Q, -Wuxnulnfwnw - L -JM.: , f, h - W il. - - mummy llmlllfflfw , ff--Whig, , I Ay 'gg -Wu Q, ' . 1 ..., A . .. :EL l o I M I' --..,.- .... ,lixfe ,A I -X AWO dm my Q .. - . - . , .f 'w' um I x. . S . -N F' , ,' V' ' ', 'g f '- 1 -x fx ' 'ing 1' Ill'-4 P x:TT MLEulll fmt S21-if A :Qs '- 1 f iv Q21 ffmff Sw. ' ' 'N M J R -,TSM ,NMR wi'lQ231 V- JX ' 14 3 5 B I : ' ,X r Q - . w + 5 Q, 5 F5 5, 17 I 1 Q Q o g'. '.'n1'QQ '11, s.I . 1311! Za - rf! alas lr gffi 5351! 1 v-5010--4 eo L7 rg1,Qjj01 L55 vi gpfslirfg! iliffq 9 NiaQg I ,Z-, 1 D4 pq ,'!v..!f n '4 I .s :Q l'.' fi. ' if A ' . 1 '2 2 4 ' - An if I I ' 5 -- ' ' ' fw WT W -. ' i ' .- 2 J .1 i ' 3-f '- Q V .... A..A,. .gg-gd ' uzlize. 'i'5i 3 !' U w.M.0-sgll- C , ag xr' l3IfCJ1LQ1- Y I . Q .11m ' p '1Q , x ', F-f',,g.1 b nqh' . f- ' H A -A -U I -.,- ,-. F, L V X Ay: wp., - Af,,,M., A , V I sg,, i!iXgf,, I . 1 'IW . 1 M XI' ' If, E4rf,l' WS- 45 WM- UA ,WM L, I MW ff, ,, f- - .JV -4.74-t If 1- lf 'H HW K M4 5,351 XIX X V iq!1JQfl5 5M,.-+I Nl! 01? M . ' WWW J I ,- V751 ,.1' . ,kv ' I if J L f'.,,f ,I Q1-4 IU' 1 .ll ,IQ X 'If 1' . 'Q ' - r xQ ,, M' Y ,ff A 62 X W 'f pf W '9'5?i:?E5iilw !' f5is?'i21'2f.,,. '-.J?4: g, 'V n 1. 1 V WU'-,AWLAHQ WML-.FEL . ' ' EMA gifs' ix , N A fix it ., . IIHIIET GHIWM I Qs-sa Nm -A , , , , 6 X ' . H V 4' ,4 Y 51 , 7 X ff '??55E555A H!l i ff? ,J-f 20 Qwemv. Oiww 5 ' J- , . . V 1wII'il 1 ' 1 I :fl L- l I F I ' 1 l ,D '5,:I I -,PYSQ A I .fl ,4 ,I Q 0 N r 643' by X. F ' , AJA- 1 ' W' .,'f 1 7145 ' ?l fJff'lf M ' ,vi I A Z X R Q: QL K -. J 6 JR -ik giy m-Hx n ' e- -9' 'Y .st 'lf Q5 j4.U-7' 22 f-2,1 Cf'-X J Bn X 5 Xxx U fu. V Z- ' X , X f l 1 -J lo: 1 N fi ,X Y x v m' mQ:,,.:f ' ' ,,..- , 2 N s ff fx M N ZLL T 23 A lf - - L f:I?2?5f'QZ5Ea?5V f,ilQ?i ,,g 'I 'TM fgze '-L l,ff'121,I!- vs I Qi? I- 'fs 5920 ' X I 1 x ' fx Q5 Wx 5 , . x 1 Ill Sli . ' 1 N ' W of-JM I Q 24 Ili5 M V MSU LAST BUT NOT LEAST - The People who Preserve the Harmony of the Surroundings in our Scholastic Abode. 5 ,Ml 'f ' xi- 'ES vf S 4' is Q 'f J f 9 , in gg, s-L-x,4 'va-J I1 , 'I f ' A A ' ? I . Y Q 5 A Dk ' v M k .4-hx ! . K a 'S 25 , . E Miss Post in the Lunch Room and a snapshoot of his melodious majesty the Music Master Corner of our Knowledge Storehouseu 26 CALENDAR 1910-1911 SEPTEMBER. TUES. 6.-First day of school. Gee its awful. Boys are terribly industrious 3 they're prac- ticing for football already. Coach's opening speech was, Don't get sore if you don't get a new suit. WED. 7.-We go to classes for the first time. It's worse yet. Grove Burke and Ben Abbott shake hands and vow they won't touch an ice-cream cone until aft- er Thanksgiving day-CI wonder if they broke itj. THURS. 8.-Bad luck, we had some books given us today. Short sessions. Buifalo Bill's in town. FRI. 9.-Alpha Literary met today. First club to hold session this year. MON. 12.-Short sessions yet. No heat. Also first meeting of Whims staff. TUES. 13.-Election day. We all wish that school would close. The Editor and Business Man- ager of Whims close up their office and give it its yearly house- cleaning. THURS. 15.-First meeting of the school orchestra for the purpose of organizing Girls' Athletic Assn. meets. The boys are not allowed, but the girls declare that it's an in- teresting meeting. MON. 16.-Our mouths were watering for an assembly, but nothing doing. Announcement made that this would be last day of short session. Z7 ip 111 Q 5 if Q We WX I.. .....,.,,,. If ' lit an EL fwl ?? 1 W A .itm 1....1,. l f it E PTI 6 gg 5331: 'emi , SRC- -.-. . NIR! I :'1Egjf'f,E5 gif. . A . 1 i , fi? M gg 9. Nag by ' -illlll ll 3 ' fren 1 llllll SEPT I3- .SEF'lf2I. if WW 'P ' X '7 el SEFTJ3 ' S , z lQ'.1 aff, 1 1 .X 1 X 'il ' R FY HH i SE 'lf 2 2 1 Wivllli In 'l . - P it , rf 'uri' . 'Illlll Q WTO TWIS DUW7. 4 I .f if Q i AN T-ll: u A ff If ' 1 'fl ' Q A lillliilr' t X ,AIIIV , semi 25. if - :gf ' O 3' P, .- I gi .x 1 la 2 'IVV G - ll L ' fig' N21 -J '- Z .f.- si :- s f N -sq - I 2 E a .U ' I .fi .. x' ' Wi 4 4 f ' l is - X ii .semi 2.9. C W if. 1 UV Inj! Afx Dawg -' f gnu? 5 1 - h is lm 1 W 'al . R W! C . f J . ig '?5EFT.'Q0.g TUES. 20.-Everything do- ing today-Juniors have spirited meeting and elect ofhcers. Soph- omores won't be beaten by jun- iors so they hold election also. The Girls' Athletic Assn. take a cross-country walk. VVED. 21.-Mr. Rarig makes a long assembly speech to jun- iors and Seniors, laying down the law. Alpha Literary meets. THURS. 22.-Debating Assn. holds First meeting. Committees on publicity and schedule ap- pointed. FRI. 22.--The girls' take an- other walkg they must like the exercise. First football assem- bly. Coach Borleske, Burke, Pritchard, White and Mr. Dwan speak. Mr. Geiger explains rules and regulations of school board. Roy White makes a dashing and thunderous debut as yell-master. MON. 25.-Hoyt's open for business. He treats kids with ice-cream cones and doughnuts CThis treat includes girls tooj. TUES. 26.-Whims subscrip- tions opened. Senior Class meets and elects officers. This meeting is largest ever held by 1911 Class. WED. 27.-Junior Class fol- lows example of Seniors and hold meeting. Girls' Club meets. THURS. 28.-Boys' Athletic Assn. meets and elects their rah- rah kid and Whims editor. FRI. 29.-Sang our first song in assembly. New rule estab- lished that we must sing every Thursday and Friday during roll. Now isn't that awful? SAT. 30.-Our foot-ball team certainly walloped Bellingham. The score was 28 to 0, and the field was a miniature lake. The Whims staff met to paste dum- mv.!l 28 OCTOBER. MON. 3.-First assembly an- nouncement of May Festival made by Miss Jamieson. Wil- bur Sloane and Clarence Malmo boost Whims in glowing terms. TUES. 4.-Girls Athletic Assn. walk to the U for more exer- cise. First meeting of Senate. White slip day, but none appear. WED. 51-junior Class meets in 307. Freshmen meet at last FRI. 6.-Senior Class holds meeting. Elect Society Editor, Athletic Manager and Sealth Editor. Class decides on pin. Tackling dummy makes its first appearance. SAT. 7.-Team plays Belling- ham Normal at Bellingham and we win with a score 29-O. The fellows have an awful time at Normal Dining Hall. TUES. 11.-Freshmen elect of- ficers. Opening number of Whims appears. All the girls fall in love with the little Fresh- man. WED. 12.-Foot-ball assembly to arouse enthusiasm for Spo- kane game. Coach Borleske, Burke, Mr. Gridley and Mr. Gil- breath speak. Pritchard makes announcement about banquet for Spokane team. FRI. 14.-Girls' Athletic Assn. and Girls' Club have a social af- fair in the library. Sounds issu- ing from that place would lead one to believe that Pay Streak had again come to life. Fourteen try out for Interscholastic De- bating Team. SAT. 15.-Another game, and we beat Everett 11-0. MON. 17.-Assembly for girls only. This assembly was called to encourage the simple dress. 29 Y? EWX - f lllf if gh .ff g s! G O I ,ftiwi , 4? LV ? fl 11-if ' .407 ' as l at aww use 1 I aa 'Ol 0 M T Y, 4 0-Q E IA O g eff W f l . - :J V A 'I Q XR 5 Wynn, I 73, il ffm 2 M lllnf , A ,h'g1g' ,!'- ll If Y, I 5l i'1l : -- ' ,JMQJ X5 I 5. 31.5 A ' ll 4 l 'E' ' 1 ! .1- A , H. IH 'A-r .s romwn I .. 'v- TA' 1 E: 1 J Q . N F I will ll'- i ' ,Y V: V7 . Q' 9it-.-:li .- l' i 1 5 .lil If w . , 1' ,:: can fy will l 4 . i Ax il 9' h li In till. Sis: 11,-uf mv! .lf .525 JL W? Q f I,,, A A V My l M , ' i .Q .1 y 'UI Q Ill f X Y G ,S Wd ,,,,, Ullll :G J, Q , ll , wi '-H ,. ....,,, , J i f J. ,,,, 1 . i t f' X588 . XX f XL-wi. f nf .tl in TUES. 18.-Mr. L a c h fo r d speaks on personal reminiscences of Carlyle, Browning, Tennyson, Gladstone and Hugo. The talk was exceedingly interesting. VVED. 19.-The Senior girls organize a club. THUR. 20.-Girls' Club meets. Announcement made that there would be no school on Friday. FRI. 21.-Hurrah forvacation! No one at school except the teachers, who give the place a very intelligent atmosphere. The foot-ball team is off for Spo- kane. SAT. 22.-Another hurrah! The Spokane game was won by B. H. S., 6-3. MON. 24.-Assembly. We are warned against street car acci- dents and addressed as chil- dren -the latter causes many giggles and outbursts by the students. The first installment of Senior pins arrive and in con- sequence there is one big scram- ble around the Whims office. TUES. 25.-The Science Club holds business meeting. Re- hearsal of Thanksgiving play. VVED. 26.-Second bunch of Senior pins come. All instru- ment players are asked to go to Mr. Geiger's office for reorgan- ization of orchestra. Junior Class meets. Names handed in for Junior Prom. THUR. 27.-Still another as- sembly. Ruling against frats. and sororities read and explained. Broadway-Queen Anne game boosted. SAT. 29.-We beat Queen Anne 6-0. MON. 31.-Debating Associa- tion meets and announces de- bate and date for West Seattle tryout. Fire drill. 30 NOVEMBER. TUES. 1.-Bad beginning for this month because the notices of poor work were issued today. Girl's Athletic Association and Senior Girls, Club meets. WED. 2.-Girls' Bible Class listen to Passion Play lecture. Assembly to boost the Tacoma game. A number of the stu- dents and teachers speak about the great game to be. THUR. 3.-Dead day. Abso- lutely nothing doing. Singing at roll. FRI. 4.-Just as bad as yes- terday. SAT. 5.-Big bunch goes to Tacoma, and they certainly were a merry crowd with oceans of spirit. The team outplayed Ta- coma all the way, yet we lost on a Hunk. Capt. Grove Burke plays his last game. MON. 7.-Large assembly. Coach Borleske and Capt. Burke tell about the Tacoma game. Mr. French gives us a sample of funny stunts to be given the next day.' The Freshmen hold a special meeting. TUES. 8.-Mr. French renders his entertainment, Fun. Gee, but it was funny! Election day. Broadway was concerned in the Suffrage Amendment. WED. 9.-Orchestra has a re- hearsal. Sophomores have their regular meeting. Alpha Lit. holds meeting. THUR. 10.-Y. M. C. A. meets to transact business. Great turn- out for Christmas play. FRI. ll.-Broadway wins from Bremerton the first inter- scholastic debate QS-Oj. Foot- 31 f ,,--, .fat f . a wva-.Q-I ' A ' ! - ,QQ 7 Ji: T '5 hz? A ah N x Q , .K xv' Q S I , f, 3 igiffi-iff C get ' 1 . .1 v 'c '27 1 , T Hb 4. ta-52 I lf: ,,, 2 ns X figffhq ' 0 1, fq f Xf ,3..,,7 ,,,, I f.. . 515911: ffffwa .. : wi., ,. f, b . ,,5:.,g-. X I., ylgfaus 0F TAcoMA -GAME . EN EouTE. B ,- 'Xfsf-M-N 5 6 t Nov. bi. Cl? rfb .'v 4'.-'K B v . ,.,1-'Qs-4 ! 1! 54. Wlxfr We Xiu 5 i I K 'brad L1 H- Q aj xl A , W l,lhl4:414hug.,:aPQg4i-glfig n ' - ,amy , 1 X 0 0 f .Q . A - Z h :Y i N M' Nov. 5.- J -JW 7 L +P' ,Q If Qsvff' mug, .i if A W 1 . , aseabawabfaumi M 0 0 o 0 I -fb-l 6 CCOMme l9Ac.Kj I' How S 'f TH 3 RDfg3S0 9 'i Z cm A 5 srl Q' 'JA h ' , A axial i'.J 7 ' ' I cg-'Lv - 5: ' fri ,Ts T27 h ' Q A T 5-gg Q C I .-iv :r ' .M s 402' ' f. -:avi AN G i' uc'r0N' I 'ii 1 Nov. I5 .w.,n.m..,- TALK ABou'r ' f YO'-'R WATE RLoo,' . K, .. ,, X ffj YWB GSHI f :iff 'lf-J,iii1i'ln..n-.eff glitz.: SIWING CLUQ NOV- 2l. J ga 5 I 'VE ' ul. - lr , f 5 'big ' Y ' I f ' fr ' f ..:.: , ' ' v--. .-fs. J' F. - 1-L -- 5 i 3. 5- -' iff... .-' i fi SY! -I :L fff f ,tif S J' ' ff 1 ,- d QL ' '. - .1-rg k 'Y ' 5- A ..f ' S 7 5 Qt NOV. 23. L1I'PLAy I0 WIN5 NOV. 27. 'ti of X ball number of Whims appears. We sing for twelve minutes and then the distributors of paper march into the room amid the applause of the anxious stu- dents. SAT. 12.-Kent puts it all over the second team and the first team loses a 6-0 game with Fort Warden. MON. 14.-Sophomore assem- bly. Evans presents a Broad- way banner to Raines Dana for the best foot-ball story written for Whims. Mr. Geiger says a few words of praise for Whims and comments on the conduct of a few who accompanied our rooters to Tacoma. He made plain what we all heartily en- dorse-that no roughhousing, nor any objectionable action can be a part of our school activi- ties. TUES. 15.-Senior Class meets and accepts challenge of the Juniors. Burke Griffiths advises the Senior boys to learn to dance. Girls'I Sewing Club meets. Freshmen foot-ball candidates hold a meeting. WED. 16.--Assembly for Lin- coln game. SAT. 18.-The big clay: a big crowdg a big gameg a big rain, and a 0-0 score. MON. 21.-Another large as- sembly with cheers given for each member of the foot-ball team. Girls and Senior Girls' Clubs meet. TUES. 22.-Lecture for Sci- ence Club by Professor Byers. WED. 23.-Last two periods omittedg Alpha Literary pre- sents Who Wins in the assem- bly. Nov. 29-Nothing doing. 32 DECEMBER. THUR. 1.-Nothing exciting today except a fire drill. FRI. 2.-Sophomores play a game against Freshmeng the Sophs win with a score of 6-O. Mr. Rarig gives an assembly speech on the right kind of school spirit. MON. 5.-The Boys' Athletic Association meets and votes let- ters to the foot-ball men, who have certainly worked hard and deserve all kinds of credit. TUES. 6.-The Seniors are downcast today, for thev lost, 7-0 in the game with the Juniors. WED. 7.-The Science Club is given an interesting lecture on Bacteria. THUR. 8,-Freshman Class meets. FRI. 9.-juniors and Fresh- men tie in foot-ball game, 5-5. MON. 12.-VVe had just a short assembly, taking about ten minutes' time in all The foot- ball letters were to be presented, but they were not ready. TUES. 14.- Sophomore Class meets. It appears that the Sen- ior boys haven't been turning out for the May Festival prac- tice, so they are called into Room 307 and addressed by Miss Jam- ieson and Miss Fox. THUR. 15.-The Girls' Club entertains the Girls' Athletic Association at Hyatt Sz Fowles' building. The entertainment was in the form of a baby party. FRI. 16.-That long-looked- for junior Prom. has arrived, and was a great social success. The Juniors are to be compli- mented. 33 liqu9!Lp K . 7 - , y' 991 y f ' K M 5 gi, , , if 'X' M VV ,. , , fiiifii-A W 213 1: I.. ' '-K 0, , 1 .. SCIENCE CL-UF GIYES l.Ef.Tll DN BACTERIA . l if J I v? I I Q .J i , , X. x lt 1 ' '48, PM, Mu I ' 'IXK f may x. v.-.wi 1... f. J.. 9 V H 11111 if 1 ','.-1-Jv':'s'i'?o':0.4 0 fl 'I 4' f 4's'o'-'r' ':' 0 4 f v 4 tfflmtn ,may . Aff,-,' 4- u 0 'O 4 nx-35.01 'J ' ll t' Al' ' 5 041 1 v'v' at-rmmr ff Q .,.-:Zz-:5 'Q 2233! 13533 232255 5 -'v-4 V' 1 'N -9-S,-2- -- , ,. 0 0 ,egg Q nga? .' if C si-27,3 X 193' jr ' .-su 'O 1f ?h ' -sf' 3 DE C . I5 . My mats c.Lus olvss BABY PARTY ff- J U N I0 R PROM Dec. 45. t in .gif 9- 1 .A ' kgs! E , 'E 'ffm' ru I ull: ' 4 55 wWr..f1vfii.m1. Y k .X 5 ,,,mQy1,1A. ? ? i 4 2 '- cf? , ' -arf 7 D'E C. lq. RMPTOLT 1 iyscsfw' r: - , 1 1 v 4,j, 5 I 1 . t 'I' n . I , . 1 . as fb-t ,, i Q Q: W! U X' vili r ,ff 'A Wig!! Q rrer I-M ' sf 'H Q 3.4 ,gig F ,Lilley .xi ' DEC ZI osc.2'. ' fl CL Z I QL L S9 Q 0 Z fl W ' I U I XXV I I 8 ,g , C , I X1 .fails X , MJ DEC. 23 . nac,25. 595 my x Q if f C X mlllllll. 1L lU '4Y3 'hvllumcvr MON. 19.-Assembly. Foot- ball men presented with letters and certificates. Broadfoot was absent but a dog answered to his name when it was called. Fat McKean is elected captain. B. A. A. meets just before assembly and votes second team letters. TUES. 20.-Tests. Another lecture for the Science Club. Junior and Sophomore game tied with 0-0 score. WED. 21.-Seniors beat the poor little Freshmen 11-0. That's a shame, Seniors. THUR. 22.-B. A. A. meets and elects their foot-ball, track and base-ball managers. The Vergil Club entertains the Greek Club with a Christmas tree. Al- pha Literary meets. Tryout for the big Lincoln-Broadway de- bate. Christmas number of Whims arrives. The cover is especially fine. FRI. 23.-Last two periods omitted. Alpha Literary renders farce in the assembly, The Mouse Trap. Carl Gross, in behalf of the Class of '09, pre- sents the bust of Abraham Lin- coln to the school. Dec. 25-Oh, You Turkey! MON. 26.-Vacation. Merry Xmas. The space below repre- sents the amount of studying most of the pupils did during their vacation. 34 JANUARY. WED. 4.-Back to the old grind again. Mr. Geiger lays down a few new and old rules concerning our conduct. Miss Hill gives stereopticon lecture on Greece to her classes. THUR. 5.-Senior Class meets. MON. 9.-Bum day. Snow. -TUES. 10.-Girls of Sewing Club gather in Room 10 to sew. WED. 11.-Alpha Lit. elects officers. Tryout for Ballard de- bate announced. Senior boys pass in Room 307 to be taxed for Senior party they are to give to the girls next Friday. FRI. 13.-Senior boys enter- tain Senior girls in the Library, and even though it was on Fri- day the 13th, everyone had one grand time. The ghost fortune teller was great. MON. 16.-West Seattle de- baters make speeches in the as- sembly and a picture of Harvard University is presented. WED. 18.-Senior girls, Jun- ior girls and orchestra meet to- day. january issue of Whims is out. MON. 23.-Most exciting day of the year. The exemptions from final examinations are an- nounced. TUES. 24.-Twenty-six exam- inations for the unfortunate ones. FRI. 27.-Mr. Fels speaks on single tax and Dr. Eggleston talks to us. As a result we had very short periods. MON. 30.-Oh, my! Report cards. Our fate is surely sealed now. Report to old rolls. The February Freshmen enter today. Three cheers for the 15's! TUES. 31.-We go to new classes. 35 vi 51 M. F 4 if- 1 ' i 7 'N Ni X it I D G S I gg ggy5 s1vL PARTY rp .Gln JAN- I3 Q . AV 'Z . ff Q I I' . 'N ,' 1' ' r 0 7, f, I. JArv..2o YQ V ' 1, S 3 SI, -K R Gy' mf V' '35 ,F .f JAM23 'WW' WML? f Q ,L '51 ll' 5,1 'I y N TWW fflliflf Z I? Xia 9 f Q - I Ml m.. - F Q f . -f s Ffa. 1 ' 'jig Q K -'Va M ff ,a ! yr? ' ni V xt U ff, . f N ' , s' g f K 'fx c 1. u p FE B. AML ,40- FEB. I-if Q? f I CANVVE. ei DO IT ' 'fllu fl Sim rl-ij Q' L FEB 2.7. 2 em . al r 40 if . F , us A I 'Ll I 1 au R , Lawns 'i Sunvcz fi-in llf 'qi FEBRUARY. FRI. 3.-Broadway beats Bal- lard, 2-1, in interscholastic de- bate. WED. 8.-Dr. Harris of the Northwestern University speaks to us. THUR. 9.-Senior Class elects Dramatic Club oliicers. juniors elect class officers and nominate Whims staff. Freshies follow Juniors as to electing oliicers. MON. 13.-Lincoln debate as- sembly. Phil Weiss says he doesn't want to speak to empty seatsg Densmore Weage gives example of logic and Malmo says Lincoln will have to go on the stretcher after it is all over. TUES. l4.- Saint Valentine's day. Sophs elect officers. Sci- ence Club has lecture on Queer People from Queer Lands, by Prof. Kincaid. WED. 15.-School dismissed from 9:45 to 1 o'clock because there was no heat, and some of the studious pupils forgot to go back. FRI. 17.-Broadway defeated Lincoln in city series by score of 2-1, C and the Lincolnites car- ried away their deadj. TUES. 21.-The oratorical con- test. Chester Peterson wins sec- ond place and every one is proud to know that we have at least one orator in Broadway. The Kodak Klub and Illustrious Club meet for the first time. VVED. 22.-Hip! Hip! Hurrah for Washington! We have a holiday. Fine day, too! MON. 27.-Assembly. Miss Jamieson makes announcement about Festival. Clarence Malmo and Roy Maryatt give a little advance information on Sealth. 36 MARCH. FRI.'3.-The Vergil Club in- itiates its new members and the stunts they used were quite new and effective. MON. 6.-Mr. R. R. Ross, general manager of Do dd, Mead Sz Co., gives an address on Lincoln. The Girls' basket- ball teams play tonightg the Seniors vs. Sophs, and the jun- iors vs. Freshmen. Coach Bor- leske makes some announcements about track and inter-class base- ball games. Davis makes his cle- but as captain of track. WED. 8.-Junior boys hold meeting about base-ball. Girl's Parliamentary Club meets. Whims staff reads page proof from 3 p. m. until 9:30 p. m. FRI. 10.-Another holiday. My, they are few and far be- tween! The teachers, however, were not benefited by this, for they attended institute. MON. 13.-First explosion of the Mirror. This paper is pub- lished for the purpose of adver- tising Sealth. It took well. Girls' assembly. The inter-class base- ball games start today. TUES. 14.-Seniors beat jun- iors. FRI. 17.-Begorra, and it's St. Patrick's Day! There are lots of green socks and ties seen in the halls. Girls' Athletic Club gives a party. Henry George, jr., speaks to the History and Civics classes during the sixth period. SAT. 8.--The Freshman F rolic. The wise ones have one grand blowout. They congregate in the assembly hall and witness a splendid program. Mrs. Jar- ley in her wax-works is the 37 ,Wm K 5259 M Qin I I - -gl 34E!,lllllIIl fsfylg ' 5345? f F .M K ll Al E' .4 aka DTN, , f f ?- 8 d 93- if 1. 2 4 :QM f' ' 4 A Ti? 'ru Fu-Low 'Z ALICLZOK f ezzzi MARJO- :. - 'T' its-5 ? x5ig175' . r ,pb ,' 'WD ' 'x i x ff , J ,iff N I of I Uv A - 'X fiiwmn f if I LIUITENAN A N 1 . ,W .,H -' L sa f. ff W 'K' if 2 i--1 MAR. . 1111 I7 LVTTLE - DEAR5 MAK18 50. L Lb sfyqiv .2 , MAR 8 N0 G ,. 1' t! ' nfufinw Hmm I X. W . 'frq 0 i 4' . . Q . .A f hp if 17 ,E . fnl it :::gE53 f -f'5Sfi3:fi.E55EJ Q urafs. -.1 grmaaf g -. , .,.5agsvg'f-1-'.+ gz- ---J' ' Mm Mfflllfll HAIR VAT 11 11 MAR 27 '1 h TH : feature of the program. After this they amuse themselves in the various rooms, playing games. And last, but far from least, the refreshments are served in the lunch room and s e v e r al short speeches are given by some of the students and faculty. The room was artistically decorated in the class colors, green and gold. MON. 20.-Mr. Henry George speaks on the single tax and of the sports in Japan. He also explains the meaning of Ban- zai -a hundred thousand good wishes to you. TUES. 21.-Senior Class meets and elects the class day speak- ers. The Seniors also plan for their picnic which is to be given early in June. WED. 22.-The girls of the Parliamentary Club meet today and discuss everything from vot- ing to impeaching. The Girls' Athletic Club hold a tryout for the jaberwokie jinks fbut what's in a name?j They say it's go- ing to be great, though. FRI. 24.-Broadway loses to Ballard in debate. MON. 27.-The Alpha Lit. gives the Irish Lieutenant. TUES. 28.-Tryout for Senior dramatics. Explosion II of the Mirror, which is accompanied by Clarence Malmo's famous Lim- burger Cheese or Stick of Dyna- mite speech. WED. 29.-Senior inter-roll meet. Orchestra meets. Pom- padour Club meets to have its picture takeng but the photo- grapher refuses to take it when he realizes that the dours are so large that not more than three can get in one picture. 1- f in , -8 ,Q Y , . . l 38 APRIL. MON. 3.-The Girls' Athletic Association is going to give a vaudeville stunt at Hyatt-Fow- les. They have large assembly to advertise this and arouse a great deal of curiosity on ac- count of the name attached to it, The Iabberwockie links. John Van Dyke hurts his foot while practicing for the track. VVho walks home alone now? TUES. 4.-The Senior girls are more than busy sewing on pen- narfts for the Bazaar. 'Tis heard that they hold afternoon T's in the sewing room also. WED. 5.-Sealth meeting. Ko- dak Club meets. The boys try to show what really good taste they can't have for one day, and call this stunt Loud Sock Day. Several people have been seen wearing smoked glasses since. The boys had one rough-house in the street taking off some of those socks. The bids for the Senior Ball are out. Teddy Roosevelt comes to town and speaks in the amphitheatre at the University. FRI. 7.-Reports out. The Ujabberwokie links is also out and made a great hit. The tight-rope walking and sleeping beauty were the main features. Large tennis meeting. Last day before the spring vacation. Oh, you spring fever! SAT. 15.-Tacoma vs. Broad- way track meet in Tacoma. We won with a score of 83-39. MON. 17.-The largest and best assembly of the year called for the purpose of advertising the Girls' Club Bazaar and Sealth. Some of the girls were 39 ..- fj 2 3 . SMHCAY - f IMAP? .fig ' If 'll ' pl-' ' , W 0 I ., . .. fo., .Q f. 010 .M APR. 44. avr, ' - -J K n as Y f -i I f X f APR.5' a tim ' 11 3.5 lffflfllflitxfmgg g' APR. 6 'J' E 02? 'Sq 1 Q. r .Z W5 .r lb X Nr - 'mi . xx. i, 7 71, s o il 'li A 'gf APRJ7. ,.- is MA yi. Mum- 'S APR-I8 EL? C i SA3 X flg'7f7'7 RFE W 1 - u. XJ 4-,xi T!! 'J A- Q Q! v'2f2fL4 if in fail l cus for Es' .C E C'-BYU Elvis QV VAPR.z1 1, Mm. .av-G dressed to represent the dilfer- ent booths and said little rhymes. Roy Maryatt made his exciting Balloon speech, which nearly called him away from us. We signed subscriptions for Sealth, and Mr. Geiger announced that Wilbur Sloane had been awarded a Harvard scholarship. TUES. 18.-The teachers evi- dently did not care for the man- ner in which we kept house, for we had a general spring house- cleaning this morning. Junior meeting to elect the Whims staff for next year. WED. 19.-Program meeting of the Science Club, and real ra- dium is exhibited. All of the dia- monds that could be scraped up were examined. FRI. 21.-The bazaar was a great success. every one present seemed in a hurry to rid them- selves of their superfluous money. Every one from the in- nocent Freshies to Mr. Geiger, took A Trip to Mars, and the model school was perfect. MON. 24.-Assembly to adver- tise The May Festival, to be given at the armory on May 5. Stereopticon lecture for the Ko- dak Klub. WED. 25.-Freshman, Sopho- more Discussion and Girls' Par- liamentary Clubs meet. Baseball game between Broadway and Tacomag we won with a score of 10-6. FRI. 28.-The Senior Ball was given at Leschi Park. Every- thing about the dance was excel- lent and every one had a scam- bunctious time. Tennis Club meeting. A 'debate with Ta- coma g we won, as usual-in de- bating. 40 MAY. MON. 1-Another assembly to advertis The May Festival. The numbers were all musical and enjoyed by everyone. TUE5. 2.-Meeting of the Debating Association. Mr. Geiger treats the Seniors, who are on the honor roll, to a dinner in the Manual Training dining room. WED. 3.-Mr. Geiger's resignation as principal of the school is received with many regrets. FRI. 5-6.-The May Festival at the Armory. MON. 7.-Assembly. Sterioptican lecture on civic center SAT. 13.-Track meet at Denny Field between the different high schools. We won second place. MON. 15.-Assembly. Mr. Fletcher from Tacoma spoke abo11t the Broadway-Tacoma meet to be held in Tacoma next Saturday. Largest Senior meeting of the year held in Room 307. Loafers' League cloudburst at noon. THURS. 18.-Coach Borleske and Charlie Maryatt make speeches and arouse enthusiasm for the Tacoma track meet. FRI. 19.-Two members of Sealth staff enjoy wading pond as result of Mondayls cloudburst on the Loafers' League. FRI. 26.-Sophomor play, 'The Duchess of Dublin V Scenes from lf Broadway Were A College 4f1i JUNE. Tandem Finis fat last the endj. June ushers in the last high school month of the Seniors. No more shall we wander amidst the halls and scenes we know so well with our class-mates. Four happy years have we spent together but now we must separate, returning from whence we came 5 to north, south, east, and west. Broadway will not be forgotten although many changes will take place. A new face will be seen upon the assembly plat- form instead of the one so familiar to us. With us passes the old assembly, but the new one will re-echo with its Oskey- Wow-Wow's and Broadway Highs. No more will assembly resume with the Mighty 'leven class yell. FRIDAY-9, Seniors are exempted or not exempted from the much dreaded finals. The Senior play called If Broadway were a College was performed by our world renowned actors and actresses at Arcade Hall. And say! It was all O. K. MONDAY and TUESDAY--12-13. Oh! Those examinations! Our fates are certainly fated and woe be unto him who did not pass those finals. SATURDAY-17. Senior picnic was given at Pleasant Beach, where we heard our class day speakers, played ball and danced. We put aside our Senior dignity until four more years of study shall raise us to that height again. TUESDAY-20. Graduation exercises, at the Moore Theatre. Every one of the speakers who represented the class certainly did creditably. So ends the school year of 1911. Skidoo! 42 THE WORLD TO -D STUDENTS ni' m-. u 'Pi n-L, .,,. yn '- 1 ' ' In w Nt J . W . '1,vJ , . 'ill ' ,-9,-.x ,'zw'f-Lb-1fj 1' V, , ,H . .- ,,. 1 pf-235: D , x , n ,A fn , M' , 1 . J v: .JJ- Tl, ' , ., . 1, VY H nv D. , WL. 3,5 . u, w,:N,- P wg .r -.A-.gf-','., r., Q . --557-:gh A15? - vrfE'f'L:'l'- i'bf-- -1 vm fm., nf., ,. V IJ., .'i-- ,ffl ' ' 1 - 1 1 - X , . .-,. 4-f fha, .31-5221111 ' Qf--ff? mg u ..-,,,,w.- '.. . ,, --LH- . 'U .. i'- w. qi: . ' 5.'iiM'2 1 ' .sw-T 'ffff' 4124?- -, fu '- ,. A .. -41.4 -,n--2 -prjsl ,- if-.vfmz-f1r4i?15E2:+ CLASS OR SENI Staff her Q. :A QE 3 S.. 22 Tl 4 SENIOR OFFICERS BURKE GRIFFITHS ................,............................................... President LEONARD D1XNIELS ........ ......... V ice-President RUTH MILLER ..,........ ..,..........., S ecretary DONALD GAY ...,. ...........,......... T reasurer MISS MUI.LEN ...,... ...,.................. .......... F a culty Adviser FLOWER RED CARNATION. COLORS GREEN AND WHITE. MOTTO SPECTEMUR AGENDO. QLet us be seen by our deeds. YELL Mighty 'Leven, Rah! Rah! Mighty 'Leven, Rah! Rah! Hoo-rahg Hoo-rah! 'Leven. 46 D COMMITTEES SOCIAL. MARIE CAHILL LAWRENCE VVILTON ANNE AGNEW HARRY BOWEN MARJORIE WHITE BURKE GRIFFITHS FRANK PRITCHARD, Chmn. PARTY. STUART GARRETT HARRY FRIEDMAN ROY MARYATT ROY WHITE FRANK PRITCIIARD AUSTIN SMITH in LEONARD DANIELS, Chmn. MEMORIAL. MARTHA GARLAND HARRY FRIEDMAN BESSIE HASSE'fT WILBUR SLOANE, Chmn PIN. HELENE MOORE FRANK PRITCHARD ANNE AGNEW MERRII.L MILLER ROY MARYATT, Chmn. COMMENCEMENT. BESSIE HASSETT EVERETT SMITH MARTHA GARLAND RAYMOND FARWELL CLARENCE MALMO, Chmn. REUNION. QE1ected by Class.j RUTH MILLER DONALD GAY MARJORIE WHITE CLARENCE MALMO ANNE AGNEW FRANK PRITCHARD ROY MARYATT, Chmn. 47 I SENIORS As we are about to finish one chapter in our course of life, it is well that we should refiect and brieiiy review those happy days as Seniors -of the Broadway High School. This year has been more eventful than the preceding ones and has proved a climax to all our hopes and struggles. The ofiicers of the Senior Class have been most enthusiastic in their efforts to make this a banner year. The result is that we Seniors have come to know and really to realize what talent we have among our classmates. Our showing has been very creditable in all the branches of athletics-upon the gridiron, the basketball court, the baseball field and the cinder path. The football team lost by a small score to the Juniors, but readily defeated the other teams which the Juniors could only tie. But we were excelled in track, the Juniors proving our superiors. Baseball is another story. We made our laurels, winning in a decisive manner four of the five games played. To the girls we shall all have to take off our hats. Their showing in basketball is a credit to any class. That well-earned championship is theirs and we are proud of them. Among the social events of the 1911 class the beaming light was the Senior Ball, which was a grand success and a credit to the school and class. Since this is the last space which we will ever fill in the annuals of Broadway High, it seems fitting that we should take this opportunity to express our hearty thanks to our faculty adviser, Miss Mullen, who has at all times shown keen interest and much forethought by keeping a watchful eye and lending a helping hand to the Class of 1911. And although we may be separated at the close of this, our last year, we are sure that none of us will ever forget her loyalty to the Class of 1911. And now here's to the Class of 1912, wishing you all the success and happiness in your Senior year that we, the Class of 1911, have enjoyed in ours. But our reunion will take place in 1916. Let us make this the most brilliant event in the decade. When the time comes, it is for every member of the Class of 1911 to support this affair as you have supported every other 1911 enterprise. Our former successes will permit of nothing but the best. We will make it the best. 48 ABBOTT, EDSON A. Science. Entered 1906, from the Lowell School. B Track C45. Senior Ball Com. C45. Faint heart ne'ver won fair lady. ACKERMAN, DELTA. Latin. 4' Entered 1907, from the Central School. And in her mind the wisest books. ADAIR, ROBERT VVILLIAM. Special. Entered February 1907, from the Pacific School. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45g Minstrel Show CZ, 353 Glee Club C2, 35, Track Team C45. And still a jolly minstrel lad was he. ADAMS, EDWIN E. Classical. Entered 1908, from the West Seattle High School. B. A. A. C455 Debating Assn. C2, 3, 455 Senate C3, 455 Tennis Club C3, 453 Greek Club C3, 45g Vergil Club C45g Alpha Lit. C45. Sec. and Vice-Pres. Senate C25g Pres. Senate C453 Preator Vergil Club C453 Sec. Greek Club C455 Vice-Pres. Tennis Club C35. Interschol- aEs5tic4DDebate C255 Interscholastic Tennis It is so strange, so great a statesman should be so sublime a poet. ADAMS, JESSIE MILLICENT. History. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. Senior Girls' Club C459 Senior Dramatic Club C45. And with unwearied Hngers drawing out Thehlines of life, from living knowledge id. 49 A. A. C1, 2, 3, 453 Class Football Cl, 25 Q Class Track C2, 3, 455 Football C3, 453 AGNEW, ANNE ELIZABETH. Art. Entered 1908, from the Academy of Holy Names. G. A. A. f4jg junior Prom. Com.g Senior Ball Com.3 Senior Dra- matic Club. Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ec- . I! stacy. ALLEN. ELIZABETH, Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin School. G. A. A. Cl, 433 Vergil Club C455 Consul Vergil Club 1455 Treas. Class LU. True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun.'J ALLAN, ELBRIDGE K. Science. Entered 1907, from the Lowell School. Not the tirst by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. ANDERSON, GRACE BQYCE. Special. Entered 1907, from Bellingham. Modesty is Il priceless gem. APKER, CLAIRE. Modern Language. Entered l909, from Hoquiam, Wash. Senior Gir1's Club C4J. For never anything can be amiss, when simpleness and duty tender it. 50 ARTHUN, MABEL VIOLA. Latin. Entered 1909, from me Franklin High School. G. A. A. C2, 45 5 Vergil Club C45 5 Girls' Club C45. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. ATI-IERTON, WALLACE IRVING. Science. Entered January 1910, from the Spokane South Central High School. Broadway High School Y. M. C. A. C45. As sure a card as ever won the set. BABCOCK, GEORGE CORWIN. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from the Kirkland High School. B. A. A. C3, 45. Life is just one horrid grind. BAIN, HELEN RUSSEL. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. C455 Senior Dramatic Club C455 Girls' Club C45. From around her face will always bright- ness glow. BARASH, LEAH. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Club C3, 455 Senior Dramatic C455 Senior Girls' Club C45. Mgr. G. A. A. C2, 355 Vice-Pres. Class C355 Sec. Senior Dramatic C45. Class Basket Ball Team C25. More is thy due than more than all can pay-' 51 BARBOUR, J. A. Latin. Entered 1907, from Colman, South Dakota. B. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Minstrel Show Chorus C253 Principal C355 Alpha Lit. C3, 45, Senior Dramatic Club. t'Defer not till to-morrow to be wise, lo-morrow's sun may never rise. BARTER, ETTA ELIZABETH. Latin. Entered 1908, from Stillwater, Minn. Girls' Club C455 Vergil Club C45. The march of intellect. BAUM, LILLIE MAE. Latin. Entered 1907, from Anderson's Prepara- tory School . Debating Club Cl, 25 9 Girls' Glee Club C35 g Festival Chorus C45. The noblest mind the best contentment has. BENJAMIN, ESTHER PEARL. Art. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. Senior Dramatic C45. Principle is ever my motto, not ex- pediencyf' BENNETT, CARLOTTA ANTLEA. History. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School Senior Girls' Club C453 Alpha Lit. C25 A friend, and worth all hazards. 52 BERKMAN, MILTON N. Commercial. Entered 1908, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C4Jg Senate C2, 353 Scinece Club C335 Debating Assn. C2,3J. He could distinguish and divide a hair twixt south and sou'west side. BJORKLUND, IRENE ELEANOR. Special. Entered February 1910, from the Franklin High School. Exhausting thought and hiving wisdom with each studious year. BLACKWELL, LILA INGABORG. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Lowell School. Signer Dramatic Club C453 Senior Cast A woman's work Grave Sirs is never ll , , done. BDNN EY, CATHERINE ALISHA. Latin. Entered February 1908, from the Central School. They're only truly great who are truly good. BORGSTEDT, JULIET MARION. Commercial. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. G. A. A. C3, 413 Sr. Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club 141. Sec. G. A. A. C4J. In all labor there is profit-or loss. 53 X BOVEE, ELIZABETH JOYCE. Art. Entered 1907, from Storm Lake, Iowa. Smooth runs the water Where the brook is deep. BOWEN, HARRY STEPHENSON. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Second Football Team 12, 33 3 Sr. Dramatic C455 Sr. Ball Com. C42 5 Class Will NVriter Q41 He has eaten them out of house and home. BRADNER, ESTHER. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Alpha Lit. C41 Sec. Alpha Lit. C4j. A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. BROOKS, LOIS. Art. Entered 1907, from the Lowell School. Her eyes, the dome of thought, The palace of the soul. BROWN, CLARENCE S. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Central School. Freshmen Debating CD5 Science Club C459 Alpha Lit. C435 Senate CSD. Treas. Science Club C,4Dg Cartoonist Alpha Lit. L . What plaguey mischief and mishaps Do dog him still with after clapsf' 54 BRYAN, HELEN. Modern Language. Entered February 1907, from the Summit School. She is a phantom of delight. BURBANK, SYDNEY RAHT. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Franklin High School Orches- tra C1, 213 Broadway High School Or- chestraC31g Minstrel Show Chorus C31 His words are bonds, His oaths are oracles. BURGERT, HAROLD. Commercial. Entered 1906, from the Franklin H. S. HI hate the man who builds his name on ruins of another's fame. BURRELL, FRANK G. Special. Entered February 1906, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C413 Minstrels C2, 313 Senior Play Cast C41. Filled with fury, rapt, inspired. BUSH, GEORGE POLLOCK, Science. ' Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Cadets C113 Glee Club C115 Science Club C2, 3, 415 Minstrels C313 Bugle Corps C313 Alpha Lit. C413 May Festival Cho- rusg V.-Pres. and Treas., Science Club C415 Minstrels C2, 31. For they have sown the wind and will reap the whirlwind. 55 13 UTTERFIELD, GLEN. Classical. Entered 1907, from the Interlake School. B. A. A. C1, 2, 3, 413 Debating Assn. C2, 313 Science Club C213 Greek Club CZ, 3, 413 Senior Dramatic Club C413 Inter- class Track Team C31. I will believe thou hast a mind that suits with this thy fair and outward character. in UTTERWORTH, BENJAMIN KENT. . History. Entered February 1907, from the Queen Anne School. B. A. A. C3, 413 Alpha Lit. C413 Science Club C413 Advertising Mgr. Alpha Lit. C313 Vice-Pres. Science Club C41. A grave man and yet a pleasure seeking one withal. CAHILL, MARIE LOUISE. Science. Entered 1907, from the Lowell School. Sr. Social Com. C413 Society Editor Sealth C413 Sr. Dramatic Club C41. To those who know thee not no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. CAMPBELL, LOIS. Classical. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. Debating Assn. CI, 213 Greek Club C3, 413 Vergil Club C41. Aedile, vefgii Club 441. And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. CAMPBELL. MAURITA. Special. Entered 1909, from Chippewa Falls High School. Alpha Lit. C3,t41. She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. 56 CANT, IRENE MARION. History. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High Sgiool. G. A. A. C1, 255 Sr. Girls' Club The world is as you take it. CASWELL, HELEN. Special. Entered 1907, from Dayton, Ohio. G. A. A. C435 Alpha Lit. CZ, 3, 413 Sr. Dram- atic Club C4J. Behold, how great a fire a little fire kindlethf' CAWSTON, PEARL CHASE. Special. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. G. A. A. C415 Sr. Girls' Club C4J. Gaiety and gentleness are power. CHASE, HENRIETTA. Domestic Science. Entered 1908, from Cambridge, Mass. Happy am I, from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? CHIN, KEE HEHM. Special. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C4D. I am in earnest. 57 CHIN, MOY L. C. Art. lintered 1907, from the Franklin I-Iigh School. Girls' Club Q2, 3, 453 Sr. Girls' Club C43. Most of sterling worth is what our own experience teaches. CHIN, YEE M. C. Art. lintered 1907, from the Franklin School. Girls' Club C2, 3, 455 Sr. Girls' Club 141. Manners are not idle but the fruit of loyal nature, and of noble mind. CLARK, BESSIE LEE. Manual Training. Entered 1908, from Auburn, VVash. Girls' Club C4D. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. CLAUSEN, IRIS CAPITOLA. Classical. Entered 1907. from Austin. Texas. Debat- ing Assn. Cl, 25 3 Vergil Club C45 g Greek Club f4j. Aedile, Vergil Club. I have often heard defended Least said is soonest mended. CONNER, BESSIE THERESA. History. Entered 1907, from Coupeeville, Wash Girls' Club 133. Wise to resolve and patient to perform! 58 CONNORS, ELIZA JANE. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. G. A. A. C453 Sr. Girls' Club, Girls' Club C455 Sr. Dramatic. Oh why should life all labor be ? CORDS, WALTER. Commercial. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. B. A. A. C2, 35. You are in some brown study. CUNNINGHAM, RUTH ELENA. Manual Training. Entered February 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. Debating Assn. C15. My heart's in the highlands My heart is not here. CURRY, BERNICE IONE. Science. Entered 1909, from Weston, Oregon. G. A A. C455 May Festival C45. Declamatory Contest C45. So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be. CUTTER, EVELYN T. Latin. . Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. Girls' Club C255 Sr. Girls' Club C453 Sr. Dramatic Club C45. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. 59 DANIELS, LEONARD BARRETT. Latin. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. C3, 455 Sr. Dramatic Club C455 V.-Pres. Class C455 Mgr. Sr. Dramatic Play C45. A Daniel come to judgmentg Yea, a Daniel. DAWSON, RALPH C. Special. Entered 1906, from the Madrona School. B. A. A. C4, 555 Cadets C1, 255 Alpha Lit. C4, 55 5 Tennis Club C45 5 Minstrel Chorus C455 Kodak Club C555 Senior Dramatic Club C555 Whims C555 Sealth C555 V.-Pres. Kodak Club C555 Photographer, Whims and Sealth C55 5 Class Football C4, 55535 Second Team C555 Alpha Lit. Plays 4, . He was a man, take him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. DAWSON, RUTH LOUISE. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Debating Society CI55 Alpha Lit. C45. Proserpine gathering flowers, Herself a fairer flower. 1 DEADY, JAMES EDWARD. Science. Entered February 1907, from the Pacific School. B. A. A. C455 Class Baseball C2, 3. 45 5 First Team C35. I am slow of study. DEGGINGER, LEONARD, N. Latin. 0 Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School. B. A. A. C3, 455 Latin Play C355 Sr. Dramatic Cast C455 Inter-class Track Team C355 Debating Assn. Cl, 255 Inter- class Track Meet C35. What should a man do but be merry? 60 DCROCHIE, BERNARD NORMAN Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. Great in name if not indeed. DEVINE, GRACE. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. DICKSON, ELEANE SOLONA. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. Vergil Club f4J. There is good in every people. DOHENY, GERALDINE. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. CZ, 3, 435 Sr. Girls' Club C415 Sr. Basket Ball Team f4J. Franklin High Basket Ball Team QZD. V.-Pres. Girls' A. A. C4Jg Mgr. Franklin G. A. A. f2jg V.-Pres. Franklin 1911 Class CZD. I would help others out of fellow feeling. DOSER, CLYDE C. Manual Training. Entered 1908, from the Franklin High School. He that is not with me is against me. 61 DOUGHERTY, DOLA. Latin. Entered 1907, from Denver, Colo. G. A. A C3, 413 Vergil Club C41. Fam would I climb, yet, I fear I do fall. DUWN IE, WILLIS IRWIN. Latin. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. B A. A. Cl, 21, Debating Assn. Cl, 213 Sr Dramatic Club C413 May Festival None but himself can be his parallel. EDDY CARRIE MAE. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from San Francisco, Calif. G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41 3 Greek Club C2, 3, 41 3 Girls' Club C2, 3, 41, Kodak Club C413 Senior Dramatic Club C413 May Festival Chorus C41. The hand that made you fair, made you good. EDWARDS, MARGARET BLOW- DEN. 1 History. Entered 1909, from Franklin High School. G. A. A. Cl, 21 3 Sr. Dramatic C41 3 Alpha f Lit. C31. As I live, one of promising presence. ELLIOTT, LAURA J. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Franklin School. G ' A. A. C413 Girls' Club C41. X May you live all the days of your life. 62 ERICKSON, CARL. Science. Entered 19I0, from the Ballard High School Not dead, but just gone. ESTERLY, CATHERINE. Latin. Entered 1908, from Whitewater, Wis. Ver- gil Club 145. Knowled e is owerg how strong she must b H 8 D e. EVANS, FRANK SUMNER. Latin. Entered 1908, from Spokane High School. Debating Assn. 1353 Tennis Club 13, 453 Minstrels 135 5 Y. M. C. A. 13, 45 3 Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker 135, Sen- ate 13, 459 Asst. Editor Whims 145g Sec. Tennis Club 145. HA truer, nobler, trustier heart, never beat within human breast. EVERETT, ADA LILLIAN. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. G. A. A. 1459 Girls' Club 13, 453 Sr. Dram- atic Club 145g Sr. Girls' Club 145. Mgr. Girls' Club Bazaar 145. Does Woman ever accomplish more than she-when she wishes P FAGERBERG, AGNETTA, ' Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. 1455 Girls' Club 1455 Sr. Dram- atic Club. Gratefnl is the noise of noble deeds to noble hearts. 63 FARWELL, RAYMOND F. Latin. Entered 1906, from Columbia Station. Mins- trel Show C213 Alpha Lit. C2, 3, 413 1911 Debating Assn. C21g Broadway Debating Assn. C3, 41g Mgr. Debating Assn. C41. Interscholastic Debates C3, 41. Even then I dare not talk as funny as I can. FISKEN, DONALD. Latin. Entered 1908, from the Anderson Aca- demy, Calif. B. A. A. C413 Sr. Dram- atic C413 Debating Assn. C213 Vergil Club C415 Consul of Vergil Club C41. A logical man, replete with good sense. FLANLEY, WALTER FRED. Science. Entered 1907, from the Lowell School. B. A. A. C3, 415 Inter-class Baseball Cl, 2, 41 gMinstrel Show C21. He hath a kind of honor sets him off, More than a mortal seeming. FOWLER, LOUISE HOBSON. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. C1, 2, 41g Girls' Club C413 Sr. Dramatic Club C415 Sr. Girls' Club C413 Debating Assn. Cl, 21. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. FREEMAN, JOSEPH. Science. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. I kum from across de briney deep. 64 FREVV, ROSAIMQND ELIZABETH. History. Entered 1907, from the Franklin School. G. A. A. 4453 Girls' Club 1453 Sr. Dram- atic Club. A smile that glow'd Celestial rosy red, loves' proper hue. FRIEDMIAN, HARRY JOSEPH. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Pacilic School. ll. A. A. Ql, 2, 3, 45 5 Sr. Dramatic Club 145 g Sr. Memorial Com. t45g Chairman Sr. Decorating Com. C45. Athletic Editor Sealth C455 Mgr. Class Baseball Cl, 453 Mgr. Class Track C45. School Football 1455 Class Football tl, 2, 353 Class Base- ball fl, 2, 45 5 Class Track C355 Sr. Play C45- And still be doing, never donef' FU-IITOMI, FRED. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Liberty's in every blow. Let us do or die. GALE, FULTON. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C2, 353 Class Baseball C2, 45. He doesn't like to studyg it gives him a headache. GALEHOUSE, EDITH IRENE. Post Graduate. Entered 1908, from Grand Rapids, Mich. G. A. A. C4, 555 Greek Club C4, 55. I think, therefore I exist. A65 GARLAND, MARTHA MAY. Latin. Entered' 1907, from the Franklin High School. Girls' Club C353 Sr. Girls' Club C455 Sr. Dramatic Cast C455 Sr. Pro- phet C45. To promise is to give, to hope is to enjoy. GARRETT, STUART G. Special. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. V.-Pres. Sr. Dramatic Club C45 5 Associate Editor Sealth C45 g Sr. Football Team C45. 1 dare do all that may become a many Who dares do more is none. GAY, DONALD W. Special. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. C453 Y. M. C. A. Discussion Class C2, 353 Sr. Dramatic Club C45g Sr. Play Cast C45g Treas. Class C45g Class Baseball C455 Class Football C45. In thy face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. GAZZANI, RUTH. Classical. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. G. A. A. C253 Greek Club C455 Vergil Club C459 Sr. Girls' Club C453 Sr. Dramatic Club C45. Whims Editor Vergil Club C455 Sealth Editor Vergil Club C45. She smiles and all the world is gay. GERLACH, JESSE. Commercial. Eiitered 1907, from Harrison, Neb. B, A. A. C3, 45 5 B. H. S. Y. M. C. A. C45 3 Class Track C45. He hath borne himeslf beyond the promise of his age. 66 GETZ, MABEL WINNIFRED. History. Entered 1906, from Portland, Ore. Debat- ing Cl55 Sr. Dramatic C45. As merry as the day is long. GILKEY, MARY. Latin. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. Sr. Dramatic Club5 Girls' Club C45. Whims Editor Girls' Club C45. A lithe and a gladsome miss. GI LLULY, CARRIE. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. Girls' Club C455 Sr. Dramatic Club C45. I am here, I shall remain here. GILLULY, CORA. H Modern Language. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. C355 Girls' Club C455 Sr. Dramatic Club C45. My heart is as true as steel. GLENCROSS, MARIE DOWLING. Special. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Club C3, 455 Sr. Girls' Club C455 Debating Assn. C3, 455 Science Club C3, 455 May Fest- ival Chorus C45 5 Parliamentary Club C45 5 Sr. Dramatic Club C455 Memorial Com. C45. Adv. Mgr. G. A. A. C255 Treas. C355 Bus. Mgr. C455 Sec. Class C355 Sec. Girls' Club C455 G. A. A. Whiins Editor C355 Sr. Play Cast C455 'Capt Class Basketball Team C255 Member Team Cl, 35. Any good that I can do, or any kindness that I can show, to any fellow creature let me do it now. 67 CRAllAM, GEORGE. Science. Iintered 1907, from the Summit School. IL A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 413 Class Baseball tl, 2, 3, 453 Minstrel Show CZ, 3j. Class Track QI, 3, 4jg Baseball C3, 43. Capt. Class Baseball CZJ. The style is the man himself. GRIFFITHS, BURKE M. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School. 'l11'CllS. Whims and Sealth C3j. Pres. Class UU. 'Su ends the bloody business of the day. LQROAT, Ll LLIAN MAY. Comercial. Iintereil 1907 from the Franklin High School, Alpha Lit. 13, 403 Girls' Club 1453 Sr. Girls' Club C4j. The happiest woman leaves no history. lilI'l'l'lElL, HELEN. Latin. lintererl 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. C3, 45. One thing is forever good- That one thing is Success. IIACLEE, lRENE. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. G. 5 A. A. t4J. The mind doth shape itself to its own wants. 68 HALL, MYRTLE B. Modern Language. Entered February 1907, from the Queen Anne High School. G. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Girls' Club C455 Chorus C45. 1 refuse to be interviewed. HAMILL, WALTER F. Commercial. and History. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Glee Club C25. Matches are made in Heaven. HANAGATA, SHOZ0. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. This is too easy for me. HASSETT, BESSIE MAE. Latin. Entered 1908, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. Cl, 255 Tennis Club Cl, 25: Sr. Song C453 Debating Society Cl5g Girls' Glee Club C1, 25g Broadway Mins- trel Show CZ, 355 Broadway Quartette C455 Girls' Club CZ, 3, 453 Sr. Girls' Club C455 Sr. Dramatic Club C453 Com- mencement Com. C455 Sealth Editor Girls' Club C45. Thy voice is a celestial melody. HASTINGS, HARLOW HARVEY. Science. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C3, 45: Minstrel Show C35. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Whims C353 Asst. ?3dvZUMgr. Whims C45. Class Football The force of his own merit makes his way. 69 HAYES, HELEN. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Queen Anne School. Sr. Dramatic Club. t'Her voice was ever soft. HAYNES, DORA. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Zealous, yet rnodestg innocent, though free. HEINEMAN, CHARLOTTE. Commercial. Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School. Happiness is the flower of duty. HEITESHU, RAYMOND. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. Discussion Club Cl, 2, 355 Debating As- sociation Cl, 25. How he did seem to dive into their hearts, With humble and familiar courtesy. HEMPHIL, LENA ELIZABETH. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. Girls' Club C2, 3, 433 Music Festival C453 Sr. Girls' Club C423 Glec Club KSJ. V.- Pres. Girls' Club C4D. Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. HEYES, LUCY JACKSON. Latin. Entered February 1907, from the Franklin High School. Vergil Club 145. Thy promise be thy deed. HIGGINS, HUBERT G. History. Entered 1909, from the Vancouver High School. B. A. A. 14D 3 Tennis Club C3, 41 5 Orchestra 135. Treas. Tennis Club C435 Librarian Orchestra C325 Tennis Team C3. 41- A workman that needeth not to be ashamed. HINCKLEY, LOUISE. Art. I Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. Sunny within and without. HIVELY, KATHRYN. Special. Entered 1908, from the Franklin School. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. HOFF, CONRAD. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School. The first great law is to obeyf, 71 lli DLCOMIB, FRANCEL. Manual Training. lintercd 1907, from the Cascade School. G. A. A. C1, 255 Sr. Dramatic Club C45. lt is an ancient story, Net it is forever new. IIULINIES, INIAR-IORIE. Art. linlt-red 1906, from the Beacon Hill School. Senior Dramatic Club. I have a. heart with room for every joy. IIOLT, FAIE LOUISE. Commercial. lintered 1906, from the Franklin High School. Soph. Debating Society C353 B. H. S. Debating Assn. C45 3 Orchestra C55 3 Alpha Lit. C55 3 Sr.,Girls' Club C55 QUIFISI filet- Club C455 Science Club C153 Sec. Soph, Debating Society C353 V.-Pres. Girls' Glec ClubC45g V.-Pres. Science Club C153 Broadway-Franklin Debating 'lieum C35. She hath a heart with room for every joy-H HOPKINS, ROBERT. Manual Training and Science. lint:-ri-ml 1908. from the Colorado Springs Iligh School, B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Class Debates Cl5. Great things thro' greatest hazards are acliievedf' HOPKINS, ETHELLE. ' Special. Iunteretl 1908, from the Denny School. G. A, A. C1, 2, 3, 453 Kodak Club C455 De- bating Cl, 255 Sr. Dramatic C455 Glee Club C45 3 Pres. and V.-Pres. 1912 Debat- ing: 'l'reas. Kodak Klub C455 Capt. 1912 Basketball 'll-am Cl, 25g B. H. S. Girls' 1 2 E llaskelball Team C , 5. ' Love likes to seek its victims in the young. 72 HOSTRAWSER, ETHEL. Special. Entered 1908, from'Chicago, Ills. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 415 Glee Club C315 May Festival C415 Girls' Club C415 Sr. Dramatic Club C415 Sr. Play C415 Sr. Girls' Club C41. B. H. S. Whims and Sealth Editor G. A. A. C415 V.-Pres. Sr. Girls' Club C431 B. H. S. Basketball Team Cl, 21. 'Tis well to be sweet, merry and wise. HOULAHAN, FRANCIS T. History. Entered 1908, from the Anderson Prep. School. B. A. A. C2, 3, 415 Science Club C2, 415 Kodak Club C415 Sr. Dramatic C415 Sr. Play Cast C415 Class Football Team C3, 41. Would you ever take me for an actor? HOWARD, ALMA BARTO. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Isaac I. Stevens School. Debating Assn. C3, 415 Alpha Lit. C415 Treas. Vergil Club C415 State Debating Series, first debate C31. Eloquence is to the sublime what the whole is to its past. HUGHES, KATHLEEN. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Denny School. Sr. Girls' Club5 Girls' Parliamentary Club. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. HUNT, MARGARET JEAN. Latin. Entered 1907. from the Franklin High Schol. G. A. A. Cl, 415 Vergil Club C41. I hate nobody, I am in charity with all the world. 73 H UNTINGTON, ROMA. Latin. Entered 1908, from Kelso, Wash. Girls' Club C4Jg Sr. Dramatic Club 145. Virtue must shape itself in deed. IRELAND, WILL. Manual Training. Entered 1908, from the Denny School. B. A. A. C3, 4D 3 Class Debating Society CU Q Science Club CID. A man of courage is also full of faith. IVEY, ETHEL. Special. Entered 1907, from the Franklin H. S. The perfect of art is to conceal art. JACK, MYRNA MONETTA. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School G. A. A. C4l: Girls' Club C433 Sr. Girls Club 145g Alpha Lit. UD. For my part getting up seems not so easy.' JACOBSON, HELEN MAY. Manual Training. Entered 1906, from the T, T. Minor School Sr. Girls' Club 145. l've lived and loved. 74 -IACOBSON, ROSE ETHEL. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. Girls' Club C415 Sr. Girls, Club C415 Glee Club C315 Festival Chorus C41. Words like nature, half reveal and half conceal the soul within. JAMES, HAZEL BUSHNELL. Art. Entered 1907, from the Lowell School. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 315 Sr. Dramatic Club C41. To thine own self, be true. JONES, CLAYTON R. Science. Entered l907, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. C3, 415 Sr. Dramatic C41. Let me play the fool, A With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. JONES, MINABELL. Latin. Entered 1907, from Pendleton, Ore. Girls' Club C415 Sr. Girls' Club C415 Vergil Club C415 Sr. Dramatic Club C41. A still small voice-fair as the roses that bloom. - IUDKINS, AGNES IDA. Latin. Entered February, 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. C415 Girls' Club CZ, 3, 415 Sr. Girls' Club C415 Sr. Dram- atic C41. Pres. Girls, Club C41. Our little sunshine. 75 KAHAN, OSOF EDWARD. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin School. Debating Club C119 Science Club C213 Minstrels C31. This is my iirst public appearance. KEENE, GERTRUDE BECKERT. Special. . lintered February 1907, from the Franklin lligh School. Girls' Club C3, 41. Good to all As much as in you lieth. K LO PF ER, FLORENZ A. Science. liutererl 1908. from Anoka High School. B. A. A. Q2, 3, 415 Sec. B. A. A. 141. Inter-class Baseball and Football C2, 315 Basketball Team 4415 Track 131g Foot- hall Team L41. A bold, bad man H KNA'l'l', CLARENCE EDWARD. Manual Training. linterofl l907. from the Summit School. B. A. A. 42. 3, 41: Class Baseball Ql, 2, 313 'lql'JlCli 431g Class Football 131. Greater men than l may have lived, but l doubt it. ' KOBAYASHI, NUINOSUKE. History. Entered I908, from Japan. Sineerity is a pearl of price. 76 KRAUS, ADA MAUD. Latin and Science. Entered 1908, from the North Yakima High School. G. A. A. CZ, 35 gGirls' Club t3, 45 The wide world is before her, may it be a world with many friends. KRAUS, MINNIE. History. Entered 1909, from the North Yakima High School. G. A. A. C35. Young in limbs, in judgment old. LALIBERTY, GRACE. Science. Entered 1910, from Lethbridge, Atla. G. A. A. C45. I would rather excell in knowledge. LANGLOIS, HAROLD W. Latin. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School, B. A. A. C3, 455 Minstrels 135g Y. M. C. No rnan is born without ambitious wordly A. 145. desires. LEE, EDWARD H. Latin. Entered 1906, from Albany, Ore. B. A. A. f2, 3, 4, 555 Minstrels QZ, 353 Chorus C45. All I want is a rest, 77 1. . X . 1 N . ...I - LEE, WILSON K. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School. B. A. A. C3, 41g Y. M. C. A. C2, 3. 41. Class Football C3, 41 3 Second Team Foot- ball C31. Thou art a gentleman l do desire thy worthy company. LEW, G. DON. Science. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C41 3 B. H. S. Y. M. C. A. C41. 'tToo much rest itself becomes a pain. LEWIS, LEONIE R. Latin. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. C1, 213 Sr. Dramatic Club C413 Parliamentary Club C413 Girls' Club C41. Hiving wisdom with each studious year. LIPPMAN, LOUISE ADELE. Special. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. Alpha Lit. C2, 31 3 Sr. Dramatic Club C41 3 May Festival C413 Sr. Girls' Club C41. Who think too little, and talk too much. LOWMAN, ELLA. Art. Entered 1910, from the Anacortes High School. Muse not that I thus suddenly proceedg For what I will, I will, and there's an end. 78 LYONS, LLOYD. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from Valley, Neb., B. A. A. C3, 455 Science Club C45. Class Baseball C45. Success at last shall reward thy patient pains. MALMO, CLARENCE OLIVER. Science. A Entered 1907, from the Summit School. B. A. A. C3, 455 Debating Assn. C2, 3, 45, Senate C2, 355 Alpha Lit. C355 Science Club CZ, 3, 455 Minstrels C255 Treas. Senate C25 5 Pres. Senate C2, 35 5 V.-Pres. Debating Assn. C355 Asso. Clubs' Banquet Com. C255 Treas. '11 Debating Club C255 Adv. Mgr. Whims and Sealth C355 Pres. Science Club C3, 455 Bus. Mgr. Whims and Sealth C455 Interscholastic Debating Team C455 Chmn. Commencement Com. C455 Class Day Speaker C45. No duty could o'ertask him, nor any need his will outrun5 or ever our lips could ask him but his hands the work had done. MANTZ, HELEN ARLENA. Mlodern Language. Entered 1908, from the Franklin High School. Learning by study must be won. MARCUSON, AUGUSTA GER- TRUDE. Modern Language. Entered 1910, from the Ballard High School. Girls' Club C455 Sr. Girls' Club C45 5 Dramatic Club C45. Cheerful at morn, she wakes from short repose. MARSH, LOUIS. Post Graduate. Entered 1909, from Kirkland, Wash. B. A. A. C3 ,45. 'Tis he, I ken the sound of his gentle voice. 79 KlARSl'lALL, FRANK LESLIE. Special. lintered 1909, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. 3, 453 Senate C353 Midget Baseball Team C45. ln every deed of mischief hc had a hand to execute. MARYATT, ROY. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Central School. B. A, A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Sec. Class C255 Pres. Class C353 Chmn. Pin. Com. C453 Capt. 2nd Football Team C455 Editor-in-Chief Sealth C45 3 Social Com. Cl, 25 3 Exchange liditor Whims C455 Class Baseball and Football Cl, 2, 3, 455 Class Track Cl, 2, 35. Describe him who can, An abridgcment of all that was pleasant in man. l5lATl-HES, G. ALFRED. Latin. lintered 1907, from the Summit School. B. A. A. C455 Debating Club Cl, 25. I worked with patience which means almost power. MATZGER, NATHAN. Latin. lintered 1907, from the Central School. B. A. A. C35. Class Baseball C35g Class Debate C1, 45 3 Minstrel C25. I participate in everythingg take part in nothing. McCORMICK, JOHN EMMETT. Modern Language. lintered May 1907, from Atlanta, Ga. B. A. A. C2, 3, 45: Minstrels C2, 355 Sr. Dramatic Club C45. Asst. Mgr. Sr. Dram- atic Club C45. There must be some good hard work in lnm for none ever came out. 80 MCCRIMMON, ALBA WHITTAKER. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. Let each one do his best. MCKEAN, FRANK M. Special. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School Student Rep. A. A. f4D 3 Track Mgr. KZ? ' lnterclass Football C235 A. A. C3, 45. Laugh and grow fat. 1 MCMAHAN, GERTRUDE. Entered 1907, from Franklin High School Senior Girls' Club C4J. Content thyself to be obscurely good. MCMAHON, WM. Special. Entered 1907, from Warrensburg, Mo. B. A. A. C1, 2, 3, 453 Mgr. Class Athletics i419 Class Football Cl, 2, 395 Football 445 The web of our life is of a mingled yarng good and ill together. MCMURRAY, FREDERICK AR- N OLD. Latin. Entered 1910, from Cavalier, N. Dak. Track C3, 45. Thou art a fellow of good respect: Thy life hath had some match of honor in it. 81 MEECE, EDYTHE MARY. Art. Entered 1907, from the Garfield School, Everett. G. A. A. Cl, 255 Basketball C25- Where duty leaves my course, still do I follow. MIDDLETON, TRESSA AGNES. Latin. Entered l907, from the Franklin High School . Girls' Club C3, 45, Vergil Club C45: Sr. Dramatic Club C453 Sec.-Treas. Girls' Club C45. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. MILLER, EUGENE HARVEY. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Wireless Club C35. An affable and courteous gentleman. MILLER, JAMES MERRILL. History. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Tennis Club C35g Minstrels C353 Chmn. Junior Prom. Com. C353 Local Editor Sealth C45. C'Am I my brother's keeper? MILLER, RUTH AMELIA. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin School. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Sr. Dramatic Club C45. Tennis Tournament C2, 3, 45. Give me a look, Give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace. 82 MILLER, SIDNEY ROBERT. History. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. B. A. A. 12, 3, 4, 553 Asst. Mgr. Football C455 Captain Baseball Team Q45g Base- ball C2, 3, 4, 553 Interclass Baseball C555 Tennis 145. No man is born without ambitious worldly desires. MILLS, HENRY DENNIS. Latin. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. Gently to hear, kindly to judge. MILLS, LOVEDY. Special. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High S3101 Girls' Club C3, 453 Sr. Girls' Club Beauty from order springs. MOHR, GEORGE JOSEPH. Science. Entered l9l0, from the Franklin High School. Debate Cl, 255 Orchestra C45. Honor lies in honest toil. MOOG, ADA MAY. Latin. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. Girls' Club C453 Sr. Girls' Club C453 Parliamentary Club C45. Gentle of speechg benehcent of mind. 83 MOORE, HELEN. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Girls' Club C2, 455 Sr. Girls' Club C4Jg Vergil Club C453 Kodak Club C4J. And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetiselyf' MOORE, HELENE. Modern Language. . Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Girls' Club C3Dg Alpha Lit. C325 Sr. Dramatic Club C433 Jr. Prom. Com. C335 Sr. Play Com. C453 Sr. Pin. Com. C4J. Editor Whims, Sealth F. H. S. C29 Q Sr. Play Cast C4J. I am playing a leading role. MORRISON, BESSIE MAE. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Lowell School. G. A. A. C3, 413 Alpha Lit. C455 Girls' Club C435 Vergil Club C453 Sr. Dramatic Club C4-D3 Sr. Girls' Club C4D. Well may your heart believe the truth I tell 'Tis virtue makes the bliss, whcre'er I dwell. MORRISON, ETHELIND HEATH. History. Entered from the B. F. Day School. Alpha Literary Society: Girls' Clubg Sec. Alpha Lit., Dramatic Editor Sealth. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. MURDOCK, JOHN L. Special. Entered 1908, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. CZ, 3, 45. Track Team C3, 45- If plugging can get it-it's his. 84 MURPHY, BERTHA. History. Entered 1910, from the Franklin High School. 'AI have gained my experience. MURRAY, ANNA KATHLEEN. Latin. Entered 1910, from the Winslow High School. Vergil Club C45. If you want learning you must work for it. MYER, BERNICE. Latin. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. C2, 3, 453 Girls' Club C3, 453 Sr. Dramatic Club C453 Vergil Club C453 Sr. Girls' Club C45. 'ATO the old, long life and treasureg To the young, all health and pleasure. NELSON, ANNA C. ' Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the Walla Walla School. Debating Assn. C2, 3, 45 3 Alpha Lit. C35 3 Girls' Parliamentary Club C453 Sec. De- bating Assn. C35 3 Debating Editor Whims C453 Debating Editor Sealth C453 Com- mencement Speaker C453 Interscholastic Debate C2, 3, 453 Oratorical Contest C35. If they will reason, I can make them un- derstandf' NODERER, RUTH L. Domestic Science. Entered 1909, from Oakland, Calif. Girls' Club C3, 453 Sr. Dramatic Club C453 Sr. Girls' Club C453 Kodak Club C45. Every one excells in something, in which another fails. 85 NORDAHL, LOUISE M. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School. G. A. A. C2, 3, 433 Sr. Dramatic C433 Sr. Girls' Club C43. Is she not passing fair? OLSCHEWSKY, ERMA BERTI-IA. Art. Entered 1908, from the Seward School. G. A. A. C433 Science Club C2, 3, 43. In1bued with sancitity of reason. O'NEIL, JAMES PHILIP. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from San Francisco, Calif. Senate C3, 435 Alpha Lit. C3, 43 3 Science Club C435 Festival Chorus C433 Sec. Sen- ate C43: Sec. Science Club C435 Inter- class Debate C23. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. OSAWA, MASU. Latin. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. C433 Girls' Club C3, 43. Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadow'd livery of the burnished sun.' OSAVVA, SHIGERU. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the South School. B. A. A. C43. Just education forms the man. 86 r OSBORN, FLORENCE. Latin. Entered 1907, from Newton, Iowa. Debat- ing Assn. fl, 215 Alpha Lit. C3, 413 Sr Dramatic C415 Asst. Treas. Alpha Lit 441. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. PALMER, ESTHER ROSELIA. Science. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. C3, 415 Girls' Club t3, 415 Science Club C413 Sr. Editor Sealth. O, I am stabbed with laughter. PARKER, EUNICE IRENE Special. Entered 1909, from Franklin High School. Our content is our best having. PARKS, GEORGE SUTTON. Classical. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High F. A. A. Cl, 213 F. H. S. Debate Assn. tl, 213 Greek Club C3, 413 Vergil Club C415 Treas. Debating Assn. 1115 F. H. S.g V.-Pres. Greek Club Q41. Study is like the heaven's glorious sun, That will be deep-searched with saucy looks. PEARSE, ETHEL M. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Debating Assn. Cl, 21, Alpha Lit. C415 Sr. Dramatic C41. 'Tis true she is much inclined to talk with all mankind. 87 PEASE, ESTHER BELLE. Art. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. Ln. A. A. Cllg Sr. Dramatic C413 Honor'Roll C4J. '4Whencc is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? PENNELL, LOUISE FARRAR. History. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. G. A. A. 43, 45. The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' PERRY, GLADYS. Special. Entered 1910, from Grand Rapids, Mich. One of polite learning and a liberal edu- cation. PETERSON , RUTH. History. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. C2. 31, Sr. Dramatic Club C4D. Honest labour bears a lovely face. PETERS, SIDNEY VAN VVYCK. Language. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. B. A. A. Cl, 3, 43 5 Tennis Club C3, 43 3 Dram- atic Club t4j: Mgr. 2nd Football Team E351 Mgr. Tennis Team t4Dg Tennis Team CID. Let them call it mischiefl 1 When it is past and prospered 'twill be virtue. 88 PETTIT, MARIE ELOISE. Domestic Science. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. F. H. S. Orchestra C253 B. H. S. Orchestra C3, 453 Assembly Pianist C453 Music Com. Alpha Lit. C45. A noble type of good heroic womanhooclfy PIERSON, BERTHA BEATRICE. Special. Entered I907, from the Longfellow School. Girls' Club C3, 453 Goosequil Club C253 G. A. A. C15. A hit, a very palpable hit. . PINKNEY, AMADEUS R. Science. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 453 Science Club CZ, 3, 453 Glee Club C3, 453 Senate C353 Debate C353 Class Football C153 Class Baseball CI5. Our deeds determine us, as much as we do determine our deeds. PIPER, FRANKLIN. Science. 'Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Life is one trying thing after anotherf' POTTER, LIONEL WOODINGTON. General. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 Debating Assn. C353 Whims Asst. Illustrator C253 Sealth Lit. Editor C353 Class Football Team C2, 3. 45 3 Class Baseball Team C,45 3 Class Track Team C453 B. H. S. Track Team C45. I wooed her as the lion wooes his bride. 89 ' POWELL, SARGENT GASTMAN. Classical. Entered 1908, from the Longfellow School. Greek Club CZ, 353 Vergil Club 12, 355 Treas. Greek Club 135. Courage is on all hands, considered as an essential to high character. PRENTICE, MARTHA JANE. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Better die than lie. PRITCHARD, FRANK ALFRED. History. lzntered 1907, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. fl, 2, 3, 453 Sr. Dram- atic i453 Ir. Prom. Com. C355 Chmn. Sr. Ball Com. C45. Class Capt. Football f15 3 Second Team C3, 45. Minstrels Q35 g Mgr. Football Q45. Earth sounds my wisdom and Heaven my fame. I PROFIT, RUTH NIARGARET. History. Entered February 1906, from the Central School. G. A. A. C25. For she was jes' the quiet kind. RATHBONE, MABEL. Special. Entered 1909, from the Franklin H. S. A smile is worth a hundred groans. 90 READ, EDWIN M. Science. Entered 1907, from the Seward School. Deeds not words. READ, MARGARET HADLEY. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the Seward School. G A. A. C235 Senior Dramatic Club C43. 'AI love tranquil solitude, and such society As is quiet, wise and good. REDWARD, NELLIE GEORGINA. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. G. A. A. C1, 235 Girls' Club C33. The hearing ear is always found close to the speaking tongue. REICHERT, MAE. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Franklin School. G. A. A. C2, 335 Girls' Club C2, 3, 435 Sr. Girls, Club C435 Girls' Parliamentary Club C435 Debating Assn. Cl, 23. Treas. Class C335 Class Editor Whims C435 Assoc. Editor Sealth C43. A little body, a big soul, A Firm mind and a heart whole. RICKSECKER, HARRIS M. Modern Language. Entered 1909, from the Tacoma High School. B. A. A. C3, 435 Tennis Club C435 Sr. Dramatic C435 Class Baseball C3, 43- What thou wilt, How rather shalt enforce it with thy smile Than hew it with thy sword. 91 W. 3 'Vai RIDDLE, HELEN JANE. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. G. A. A. Ci, 2, 3. 455 Girls' Club Cs. 45. A hard beginning maketh :L good ending. RIKER, HELEN MARIE. Latin. Entered I910, from St. Paris, Ohio. Girls' Club C455 Vergil Club C453 Sr. Girls' Club C45. Thy mode5ty's a candle to thy merit. RITTER, ELSA CHARLOTTE. Special. Entered 1909. from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. Cl, 2. 3, 451 Alpha Lit. C35 5 F. H. S. Debating Assn. Cl, 255 Sec. Debating Assn. F. H. S. C25. Do not think that years leave us and find us the same. ROCK, GRA HAM G. Science. Entered 1906, from the Longfellow School. B. A. A. CZ, 3, 453 V.-Pres. B. A. A. C451 Capt. Basketball C35. Inter-class Track, Football Cl, 2, 35. Inter-class Baseball C155 Baseball, Track C3, 453 Football C45. See the conquering hero comes. ROSELEA F, AUGUST. Art. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. Sr. Dramatic Club C45. Your hearts' desires be with you. 92 yv ROWSE, GERTRUDE PANSY. Special. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Girls' Club CZ, 3, 413 Sr. Girls' Club C41 5 Sr. Dramatic Club C41. Those who are pleased themselves must always please. SANDERSON, EDITH. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. Debating Assn. Cl, 21gAlpha Lit. C315 Dramatic Club C413 Girls' Club C21. And some, that smile, have in their hearts I fear, millions of mischief. CSAUNDERSON, LAURA. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Summit School. Alpha Lit. C2, 31g Sr. Dramatic Club C41 Vergil Club C413 Girls' Club C21. Sec. Alpha Lit. Society C41. Let us go hand in hand together, and not one before the other. SEELBACH, WALTER GEORGE. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C41 g Class Football C41. Nature hath framed stran e fellows in her ' D g time. SEYMOUR, AIMEE H. Art. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Sr. Dram- atic C41. Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. 93 Sl-IEA, G. FRED. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the Seward School. Al- pha Lit. 125. Nothing's so hard, but search will find it out. SHERMAN, MYRTLE JUNE. Domestic Science. Entered 1907, from the Pacific School. Al- pha Lit. 145 3 Sr. Dramatic 145. Reason is not measured by size or height. but by principle. SHIPLEY, ETHELYN. Modern Language. Entered 1907. from the Longfellow School. G. A. A. 12, 3, 453 Sr. Girls' Club 145. She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. SLATER, E. CASTLE. Manual Training. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. Attempt the end, and never standto doubt., Nothing's so hard but search will hnd It ont. SLOANE, WILBUR BURROWS. Latin. Entered 1907, from College Springs, Iowa. B. A. A. 13, 455 Greek Club 12, 35, Senate 135, 19ll Debating Club 11, 25g Vergil Club 145. Editor-in-chief Whims 145, Assoc. Editor Sealth 145, Consul Vergil Club 1453 Class Historian, Saluta- torian, Chmn. Memorial Com. 1455 He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. 94 SMITH, AUSTIN C. Classical. Entered 1907, from the Lowell High School. B. A. A. C41 g Greek Club C2, 3, 415 Man- dolin Club C1, 213 Y. M. C. A. C3, 413 Vergil Club C413 Pres. Greek Club C415 Sec. Y. M. C. A. C415 Alumni Editor Whims C41. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed, your sustenance and birthright are. SMITH, EVERETT, Jr. Classical. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. B. A. A. C3, 415 B. H. S. Y. M. C. A. CZ, 3, 413 Pres. Class C115 Treas. Class C213 Sec. Class C313 Pres. Greek Club C315 Pres. Y. M. C. A. C31 3 Class Football C41. Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. SMITH, HELEN A. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Central School. Debating Assn. Cl, 213 Girls' Bible Class C415 Vergil Club C415 Girls' Club C415 Treas. Debating Assn. C21. A prodigy of learning. SMITH, FRANCES MILDRED. Special. . Entered 1908, from the Franklin High School. F. G. A. A. C119 F. Debating Assn. C11g Girls' Club C415 Senior Girls' Club C41. My joy lies onward, and my grief behind. SNAPP, LESLIE. Modern Language. Entered l907, from the Columbia School. G. A. A. C41. A.friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of nature. 95 SOUTHARD, FRANCES. Special. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. F. H. S. Play C155 F. G. A. A. C1, 25 3 F. Debating Assn. C1, 25 5 F. H. S. Sec. Class C1, 253 Pres. F. G. A. A. C25 Q F. H. S. Girls' Basketball Team Cl, 253 Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 455 B. H. S. G. A. A. C3,45 5 Alpha Lit. C3, 45 3 Senior Girls' Club C45 ,Debating Assn. C45, Parliamentary C453 Girls' Club C3, 453 Senior Dramatic C455 Sec. G. A. A. C355 Sec. Kodak Club C45, Whims Editor Clubs C453 V.-Pres. Science Club C45, Sealth Editor Clubs C45. As busy as a bee. SOUTHARD, MARION. Special. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45, Alpha Lit. C359 Girls' Club C45, Parliamentary Club C453 F. H. S. G. A. A. C25 5 Treas. B. H. S. G. A. A. C455 Sec. F. G. A. A. Cl, 25: Class Basketball Team Cl, 2, 3, 45, Sec- ond Basketball Team C35. The mildest of manners, the gentlest of heart. STARK, CHARLES R. Manual Training. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. F. H. S. Debating Club Cl, 25, B. H. S. Senate. C35. Inter-class Track C45- For his heart was in his work. STRAFFORD, LILLIAN ALICE. Science. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. C1, 2, 35 3 Debating Assn. C1, 25, Girls' Club C3, 451 Bible Class C355 In- ter-class Debate C25. O, Heaven. Were man but constant, he were perfect. STRODTBAUMER, GLADYS. Latin. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. 41, 2, 3, 453 Girls' Club 42, 3, 45 , Sr. Girls, Club C455 Sr. Dramatic Club C45 3 Pres. Sr. Girls' Club C45 3 Adv. Mgr. 1 G. A. A. C35. As merry as the day is long. f 96 SUVER, JOHN CLYDE. History. ' Entered 1910, from Ellensburg, Wash. B A. A. C415 Football 145. A pleasant giant but modest withal. SVVANSON, ALICE VICTORIA. Art. Entered 1907, from Franklin High School. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. SYPHERS,'SARAH MAUD. Special. Entered 1909, from Colby. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. TAYLOR, MARTHA SARAH. Science. Entered 1906, from Chouteau, Mont. G. A. A. C3, 455 Science Club C4J. She with all the charms of woman. THOMAS, CHARLOTTE LUCILE. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. CZ, 3, 4Dg Girls' Club C2, 3, 4jg Sr. Girls' Club C4J. As happy as a larkf, 97 THOMPSON, OSMAN P. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Franklin School B. A. A. C43. If the rungs of the ladder of success will but support nie I shall scale it. 'l'I'lOMPSON, TORA SOPHIA. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Cascade School. Greek Club C233 Vergil Club C433 Sr. Girls, Club C43. A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. TILTON, DOROTHY CONSTANCE MARY. Art. Entered 1906, from the Longfellow School. And grace that Wong who saw her wished her stay. TRENHOLM, HOWARD A. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Denny School. De- bating Assn. Cl, 23 3 Greek Club CZ. 3, 43 3 Senate C3, 43. The heart and hand both open and free, For what he has, he gives. What he thinks, he shows. TRONSRUD, ANNA. Latin. Entered 1909, from the Kirkland High School. G. A. A. C433 Sr. Dramatic Club C433 Sr. Girls' Club C433 Girls' Club C433 Vergil Club C43. Zealous, yet modest. 98 TURNER, RUTH. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Seward School May Festival Chorus. Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet. TURPIN, HAROLD L. History. Entered 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. Debating Assn. C25 Q Chorus C15 5 Minstrel Show Cl, 253 Science Club C455 Kodak Club C45g Whims, Sealth C45 5 Sec. Science Club C45 3 Pres. Kodak Club C45 g Asst. Bus. Mgr. Whims, Sealth C453 Chief Photographer Sealth C45. But noble souls, through dust and heat, Rise from disaster and defeat the stronger. TVETE, RAYMOND WALTER. Latin. Entered 1908, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C2, 3, 455 Minstrel Chorus C25. A gentleman if not a scholar. VAN DYKE, JOHN B. Latin. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. B. A. A. Cl, 3, 4, 55, Tennis Club C35. Track C4, 55 3 Football C55 3 Second Foot- ball C453 Basketball C453 Capt. Baseball C55g Tennis C453 Class Track C3, 45. Let us go hand in hand together, and not one before the other. VAN HOESEN, LOIS R. Art. Entered February 1907, from the Tacoma High School. As pure as a pearl, a noble and innocent girl. 99 VAN OGLE, MARJORIE EDMUNDS. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. C413 Alpha Lit. C3, 41g Greek Club C3, 41. The girl withifreckles on her nose general- ly has sunshine in her heart. VAN VLECK, F. W. Latin. Entered 1908, from Harwarden, Iowa. G. A. A. Q2, 3, 419 Tennis Assn. KZ, 3, 41. Mgr. Tennis Assn. Cl, 2, 313 Pres. C41. B. B. Class Team C2, 313 Tennis Team 12, 3, 41- Not greedy of the filthy lucre. VEDDER, MILTON WILLIAM. History. Entered 1909, from Reno, Nevada. B. A. A. C3, 413 Science Club C415 Debating Club 1413 Debate C413 Track Team Q3, 413 Class Track C3, 41. The only way to have a friend is to be one. VETTER, GEORGE B. Science. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. B. B. A. C41. Sr. Track Team C41. Yea, he did ily upon the wings of the wind. VETTER, HENRY C. Science. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. Train up a child in the way he should gog and when he is old he will not depart from it. 100 VIDGER, CORA LEWIS. Special. Entered 1908, from Fargo High School A sudden thot strikes meg- Let's swear eternal friendship. VINCENT, RUTH VIRGINIA. Classical. Entered 1908, from Atchison, Kansas. Greek Club C2, 3, 453 Vergil Club C455 V.-Pres. Greek Club C355 Commencement Speaker, Censor Vergil Club C4D. Nimble thought can jump both sea and land. VIN SON HALER, ELIZABETH. Science. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School G. A. A. C2, 3, 45, Girls' Club C3, 43, Alpha Lit C413 Debating Assn. CD5 Sr Dramatic C4J. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. VON BABO, ALEXANDER. Science. Entered February 1907, from the Franklin High School. On their own merits modest men are dumb. VVALLER, LEOTA VERA. Science. Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School G. A. A. 42, 3, 43, second Basketbali Team C3, 41. The sunshine on my path was to me as a friend. 101 VVALLER, VIDA Commercial. Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School. G. A. A. CZ, 3, 45g Debating C255 Senior Dramatic C453 V.-Pres. G. A. A. C353 Pres. G. A. A. C45: First Team Basket- ball C2, 35 3 Senior Class Team Basketball C 5- A maiden athletic and fair. WARD, BESSIE E. Classical. Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. G. A. A. C2, 35 3 Girls' Club C45g Greek Club C45 3 Vergil Club C45 g Senior Girls' Club C45. She was a queen among usp a queen so mild but wise. WEAGE, DEN SMORE. Latin, Entered 1907, from the Franklin High School. Tennis Club C353 Debating Club 2, 453 Tennis Tournament C355 Debate, Broadway Sophs vs. Franklin C25 5 Broad- way vs. Lincoln C45. Honor lies in honest toil. WEST, ELSIE FLORENCE. Latin. Entered February, 1907, from the T. T. Minor School. Girls' Club C453 Vergil Club C45 5 Class Editor Whims C15. Stuclious of ease and fond of humble things. WESTOVER, LUCILE. History. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor School. G. A. A. C2, 355 Girls' Club C3, 45. Presence, I often say, endear absence. WHITE, EVA LORRAINE. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Longfellow School. G. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Girls' Club C3, 455 Senior Girls' Club C45. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. WHITE, MAR-IORIE E. I Latin. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. G. A. A. C155 Alpha Lit. C3, 455 Whirns Society Editor Whims C455 Senior Social Com. C45. Witty to talk with, pretty to walk with. WHITE, ROY VV. Science. Entered 1907, from the Central School. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 455 Senate C355 Debate C155 Class Yell Leader C3, 455 School Yell Leader C455 Treas. Prop. Mgr. Senior Dramatic Club C455 Pres. Freshman De- bating Society C155 Class Football C355 Class Baseball C35. A youth to fortune and fame unknown. WHITE, GERALD R. Special. Entered 1906, from Pacific School. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 455 Mgr. Minstrels C455 Treas B. A. A. C555 Pres. Senior Dramatic C555 Senior Play Cast C55. You're a master of everything, and there is no kind of a thing in the universal world that you cannot turn your hand to. WHITWORTH, REGINALD. History. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. B. A. A. C3, 455 Senate C355 Track C3, 45. Courage is on all hands, considered as an essential to high characters. 103 XVEISTLING, DOROTHY. Special. Entered 1906, from T. T. Minor School. 'Tis beauty calls and glory leads the way. W I G G I N S, THEODORE HEY- NVOOD. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Central School. An honest youth close buttoned to the chin. WILBUR, ALVIRA WOOD. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from the Columbia School. G. A. A. C2, 313 Senior Girls' Club C415 Girls' Club C3, 413 Alpha Lit. C2, 415 t Senior Dramatic C41. Speak of me as I amy nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice. VVILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE M. Latin. Entered 1907, from the Queen Anne School. Senior Dramatic Club C41. But when she spoke her lines upon the stage, all men did listen. ' VVILLIAMS, MARY LOUISE. Latin. Y , Entered 1909, from Denver, Colo. G. A. A. ,' C2, 3, 41g Girls' Club C3, 413 Senior Girls' V, Club C413 Senior Dramatic Club C413 il Capt. Class Basketball Team C41. Q V, Alas, there lies more peril in thine eyes, 1 11 than twenty swords. ,f Q1 104 VVILSON, JOHN! NEWTON. b Special. Entered 1908, from the Rainier School. F. A. A. C1, 2,53 B. A. A. C3, 453 Sen- ate C353 Kodak Club C455 Debate C153 Debate Editor C153 Whims Local Editor C459 F. H. S. Captain Basketball C155 Basketball C259 Track C255 Second Bas- ketball C35g Class Baseball C35. There are so many funny things, I don't have time to laugh. WILTON, GEORGE LAWRENCE. Science. Entered 1906, from the Mercer School. B. A. A. C2, 3, 45 9 Minstrel C35 g Senior Ball Com. C45g Senior Dramatic C45. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. WINQUIST, CLIFFORD. Science. Entered 1907. from the Seward School. B, - A. A. C355 Senior Football Team. I trust, and am content. WITTMAN, RUDOLPH H. Manual Training. Entered 1907, from the Rainier School. B. A. A. C3, 453 Class Baseball C3, 455 Broadway Baseball C45. I-le'll make a very proper man. WRIGHT, IVAN B. Post Graduate. Entered 1909, Graduate Los Angeles Poly- technic High School. Honor is the reward of virtue. 105 . I YAGYU, JAMES RIKIZO. Latin. Entered 1909, from the Franklin High School. Greek Club C3Jg Vergil Club lt hurts every time I pronounce it. 4- 'l KNEELAND, GUY. Manual Training. Entered 1906, from the Central School. B. A. A. 145. Capt. Baseball team C4J. All people said he had authority. BAKKE, HERBERT NOEL. Entered 1907, from Spring Valley, Minn. Eodak Club 141. Broadway-Ballard De- ate. I was born an American, I will be an American, and die an American. COCHRAN, ELVIN PERRY. Special. Entered 1906, from the Columbia School. B. A. A. CZ, 3, 41, Track 12, 41. The dogs bark at me as I halt by them. Ylh X A Q ' , Science. COOK, ARTHUR F. Special. Entered February 1906. from the Central School. Fate cannot harm me. DANIELS, NOAH AARON. Post Graduate. Entered 1906, from the Franklin High School. I know no way of judging the future but by the past. DAVIDSON, JEAN. Art. Entered 1910, from the Cleveland Technical High School. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. DAWSON, GRACE ELIZABETH. History. Entered 1906, from the Longfellow School. And often, glad no more We wear a face of joy, because We have been glad of yor-e. DENT, MARGARET H. Latin. Entered 1906, from the Longfellow School. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. DONALDSON, HALLIE RUTH. Modern Language. Entered 1907, from Green Lake. May Festival C4J. Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever. 106 LEWIS, ALFRED M. Manual Training. Entered 1906, from the T. T. Minor Minstrels CZ, 3, 413 Class Baseball Team C3, 413 Class Football Team C415 Baseball C41. All things come round him who will but wait. MAGILLICUDY, WILLIAM. History. Entered 1911, from the Lincoln High School. Track Team C41. His limbs will quiver after the soul is gone. MCCANDLESS, SAMUEL A. Latin. Entered 1910, from Deadwood, South Dakota. B. A. A. C413 Alpha Lit. It is not good that man should be alone. NELSON, LILLIAN AGNES. Latin. - Entered 1907, from Park River. Ver- gil Club L41. A modest gentle maiden nor seeking notice in the jostling crowd. O'MEARA, JOHN. Manual Training. Entered I907, from the T. T. Minor 'tThis was an ingenious lad. OPPERMAN, ZOE E. Modern Language. Entered 19l0, from Saginaw. Girls' Club C41. The glory of full and capacious mind. OTTESEN, MAY S. Modern Language. Entered 1909, Juneau High School. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. TOWNE, JOSIAI-I M. Modern Language. Entered 1906, from the Pacific School. B. A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41. Football Team Some say beauty is only skin deep, but mine goes clear to the bone. WILEY, ALVIN SNYDER. Latin. Entered 1908, from the North Ya- kima High School. Track C2, 3, 41, Football 41, 21. The hero on a dozen fields. 107 Pi U' co W CD cn N o cn rn .9 5 U3- Q4 K0 D' fc E1 55 CD W 2 cn H fb 5' O ev' 33 :r Ha E. S' 1 Steam no eq III eg me O 0 at S' Q CD Q ex Z' X ,iii- -1 'xi' LY ..f P- ffxcusf 745 may Z5 KX N X I f ...l....,l .. HONOR ROLL Ruth Gazzam Wilbur Sloane Bessie Morrison Lois Campbell Lucy Keyes Helen Smith Ruth vincent Esther Pease Catherine Enterly Geo, Parks Prank Evans 108 1 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Wilbur Sloane Lucy Reyes Helen Smith Prank Evans Anna. Nelson Ruth Vincent 109 CI A SS DAY S PEAKERS. Wilbur Sloane Ruth Dawson Clarence Malmo Bessie Hassett Martha Garland O Harry Bowen 11 gl . -' 1 : . -Il i? Of EM !!!- . w- History was being written on that memorable September day, when the class of 1911 made its debut into the realms and mysteries of learning at Broadway. Who does not remember the Freshman's resolutions, ambitions, and noble aspirations to write his name in blazing letters upon the pages of Broadway's History? Of course, we lost much time in looking for that well advertised contrivance to convey us to higher levels, namely, the elevator. Many other things we recall today in pleasant memoriesjbut let us not forget that our chief asset was quantity, not quality. VVe tipped the beam at no less than thirty-two tons, were two thous- and nine hundred forty-one and one-fourth feet high. and were ,no less than nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine years old. Mr. Durham, our faculty adviser, called the first meeting in the Assembly Hall on Sept. 20 and Harold Potter was chosen president, Lura Galbraith, vice-president, George Reichenback, secretary, Adah Tedford, treasurer, and Elsie West, Vlfhims Edi- tor. Two months later James Longstreet was elected temporary president, and Adah Tedford, secretary, to hll the vacancies caused by the Yellow Fever. Then Everett Smith was elected perma- nent president, Beth Allan secretary, Georgia Elliott, treasurer, and Marcia Connors, Whims Editor. But three of our eleven Freshmen officers have remained to graduate with us. We chose green and white for class colors and significant they are. They represent very truly our state at both extremities of our high school life. Need I say that the green was littingly appropriate to us as Freshmen? The white is the fitting repre- sentative of that purity of character, nobleness of thought, and grandeur of action that truly becomes us as we tread the paths of Seniordom. Everett Smith, Elsie VVest, Albina Austin and jacob Stone composed the committee in charge of the Freshmen Frolic given in the Library on Feb. 29. The success of the Frolic pointed to greater achievements in social functions as Upper Classmen. 111 ' V E A Debating Club was formed and after several debates among its own members, the Club decided to go outside of Broad- way and find an opponent worthy of its steel. The choice fell upon Franklin and a poor choice it was, for we were beaten. We began a successful athletic career by loosing the cane rush to the Sophomores seventeen to eighteen, and the football game, four to nothing. We lost every game in baseball and took six points in the inter-class track meet. Three of our classmates won their athletic letters, one in basketball, one in track and the third in thc girls' basketball. The first class meeting of the Sophomore year was held on September 16th, but owing to the quorum of one hundred, adopted during the Freshman year, the meeting was adjourned. At the following meeting, Aldrich Fenton was elected president, Jacob Stone, vice-president, Roy Maryatt, secretary, Everett Smith, treasurer, and Lura Galbraith, Whims Editor. During our Sophomore year, our present Mighty 'Leven class yell was adopted. The Sophomore party was held on March 14th, in the Library. After listening to a very good program, the class adjourned to the lunch room, where refreshments were served. Due to the efficient work of the committee, Harold Boyle, chairman, Helen Bryan, Kathleen Gorham, Maud Brace, Harold Murphy, Roy Maryatt, Aldrich Fenton, and Addison Davis, the party was a pronounced social success, but it forced the class treasury into bankruptcy. A five cent campaign was in- augurated and so many nickels were forthcoming, that even the most optimistic were surprised. The 1911 Debating Club was still active and challenged both the Franklin and Lincoln Sophomores. In both debates, the judges were unable to see that victory was ours and decided against us. This year we had our first representative on a school debating team, Anna Nelson. just before the close of school, we elected our first Whims officers. ' We began our athletic program for the year by winning the cane rush. Not content with one victory we bested the Fresh- men in the annual football game. On December 23th, amidst the downpour of Old Puget, the mud and slush of Lincoln Park, and the tumultuous applause of a few water-soaked classmates, our gridiron warriors did battle with the Juniors and achieved un- heralded glory by winning, six to nothing, thereby bringing the football championship of the school to the Class of 1911. VVe were 112 defeated in the inter-class baseball games, but picked up twenty- three points in track. Three of our classmates won their letters in football, four in baseball, two in track, and three in the girls' basketball. ' Our days as under classmen were over, for now we were to occupy a portion of the Assembly Hall and not be forced to per- form a track stunt every time there was an Assembly. Our class received a great impetus from the students who had been attend- ing Franklin for the past two years. The two classes were blend- ed into one from the very beginning, and have worked side by side for the success of the 1911 Class. As Mr. Durham was no longer a member of the faculty, Miss Mullen became our fac- ulty adviser. The choice of the class fell upon Roy Maryatt for president, Leah Barash for vice-president, Everett Smith for secretary for the first semester, and Marie Glencross for the secohd, Mae Reichert for treasurer, and Harry Jenks for Whims Editor. Roy White, our yell-master, began his successful rah-rah career with the beginning of our Junior year. Of course the one big social event of the year was the Junior Prom. It was anticipated, however, by a get-acquainted party in the Library, at which it was understood that punch alone was to be served. The committee, Merrill Miller, chairman, Frank McDermott, Frank Pritchard, Anne Agnew and Helene Moore were at active work upon the Prom. by the middle of Oc- tober. The date was January 14th, and the place Faurot's Hall. Too much credit cannot be given to the committee for the success of the Prom, for the invitations, the decorations, the music, and everything showed decided originality, ability and ingenuity. There has been one problem about the Prom that has yet to be solved and that is the question of which was in the ascendency, the square feet of the floor, or the human feet upon it. At the beginning of the second semester we were looking forward to our Senior year and elected the Whims staff. Wilbur B. Sloane was chosen Editor-in-Chief, Clarence Malmo, Business Manager, Mae Reichert, Senior Editor, Roy Maryatt, Exchange, and John Wilson, Joke Artist. Their first duty was to publish a Junior Whims, but aside from the name, the issue fell short of its mission. We had four representatives on the debating teams, and our classmates were entering actively into every stu- dent activity. I ll3 In athletics we were the only class in school worthy of men- tion. We won the football championship, every interclass base- ball game, and defeated the Seniors, our closest contenders, in track. To leave no doubt in the minds of our reluctant fellow school-mates as to our athletic superiority, the girls won the bas- ketball championship. The football, basketball, track and base- ball teams were led by Junior captains. Five Juniors won their letters in football, nine in track, four in basketball, four in base- ball and one in the girls' basketball For once the importance of the right choice of officers came home to the class and the largest meeting ever held took place on September 27th. It can be said of our class that no political cam- paign was waged before the Senior election. Fate decreed that Burke Grifiiths should direct the desinies of the 1911 class dur- ing the most important year of its history, assisted by Leonard Daniels, vice-president, Ruth Miller, secretary, and Donald Gay, chief surgeon, to perform the painless operations upon the Seniors' pocketbooks. Again the voice of Roy White was to be heard, urging the Seniors on to greater vocal activities. When school opened we were without a Sealth Editor, and the class unanimously elected Roy Maryatt to that important po- sition. Marjorie White was chosen Society Editor for Whims, Marie Cahill, Society Editor for Sealth, Esther Palmer, Class Editor, and Merrill Miller, Local Editor. The boys began our social calendar by giving a party in the Library on january 13th. Considering the unlucky day upon which it fell, every one had a good time. Early in the fall the Senior ball committee was appointed, consisting of Frank Prit- chard, chairman, Marie Cahill, Anne Agnew, Marjorie White, Harry Bowen, Laurie Wilton and Burke Gritiiths. Preparations were soon under way and finally the date was set for April 28th at the Leschi Pavilion. The committee worked hard to make the dance a success, and their eiforts were crowned with success in every sense of the word. The invitations were about the best yet, and the decorations were chiefly greens and class colors. Who will forget the large basket suspended from the ceiling with its cedar ropes and the two canoes? The Senior corner was decorated with class colors, palms and pennants, with a wealth of pillows and Oriental rugs. In athletics we were not so successful. We lost in football and in track, but won the baseball championship and again the 114 Senior girls became the basketball champions of the school. Seven of our classmates were members of the football team and we were well represented in track and baseball. Five Seniors were on the debating teams. Another achievement is our Honor Roll. Lucy Hayes was valedictorian, Wilbur B. Sloane salutatorian, and the others were Ruth Vincent, Ruth Guzzam, Helen Smith, Bessie Morrison, Esther Pease, Kathelyn Esterly, Lois Campbell, George Parks, and Frank Evans. The eleven members make the Honor Roll of the 1911 Class, the largest of any class ever graduated from Broadway. Clarence Malmo was chosen to perform the oratori- cal stunt on Class Day. Harry Bowen wrote the last will and tes- tament of the 1911 Class. Ruth Dawson immortalized the class in verse and Martha Garland foretold of future events and hap- penings of the destined illustrious and would-be-greats of our class. Frank Evans and Helen Smith were chosen by the class from the Honor Roll for commencement speakers, and the faculty chose Ruth Vincent and Anna Nelson. The Senior Dramatic Club was organized with Gerald White, president, Stuart Garrett, vice-president, Leah Barash, secretary, and Roy White, treasurer. If Broadway Were a College is the name of the play presented by the club. A The class left, as its memorial to the school, a silver cup to be presented by some member of the class to the team winning the interclass football championship. The red Carnation was se- lected as 'the class flower and will be strongly in evidence at the banquet to be held in five years. Roy Maryatt is chairman of the committee, and although it is far away, every one is looking for- ward and hoping that he or she may be able to attend the reunion of the old class. Such, classmates, has been our history. Space would not per- mit of our telling of all our deeds and accomplishments. The history of the Class of 1911 is not yet written, for as we go forth from Broadway, some to college, others to their life work, what- ever success or honor may come to our classmates, the class shall share it with them. The class wishes each one of you all the hap- piness that this world can give and great success in your chosen work, and what ever you do, do it for the honor of your class and dear old Broadway. May we never forget our motto, and may it ever be present with us: Spectemur agendof' Let us be seen by our deeds. 115 W .- fl 2, Y ' , ' LL- 1:1 1 4?F f I U x Q l' 1 Wi! 'Wu mn, ' .--' ' , 7 ZSU, Y, U , .' , V. ij' 3 7 , 5 ' ' ' E V f' '- af ' 9' f ' I ,. lf x f ? V- xx .gf rfpf f 5-, l J W, , ' + X -25'm,,.,nnI x MY v rg My' i 'lum f 1 I f i f V- ali I6 , .54 , VIIWWI I ' ., 'A ,- 'V ::.::z'.' ' , -1 ' , Y LM,..... V . QI, ' 7 11 W 1 5 ,, mmf, . tl, Y xaig vw:-,-,-11,2 - -4 ,E:,,4,15, 5 ' W V wg 'i.-.: -5 sdlbem 0 1911 Dear old class of mighty 'leven, Tho' so soon we have to part, Let us cheer once more for Broadway, Center of each loyal heart. Classmates, do you still remember How as Freshmen, long ago, Honoring Broadway with our presence, We came our knowledge to bestow? Remember next, when Sopohomores, One only aim had we, To pass o'er the year before us, A Junior class to be. Oh, those happy Junior days, Nor have I need to tell Of triumphs and of pleasures rare, Which thoughts alone can spell. At last a Senior goal we've won, A Senior's glory oursg We've fulfilled the dream of Freshmen The world before us cowers. P f ? Yet, dear Class, midst our rejoicing, Why is that faint breathed sigh? Oh, Seniors, all keep up your spirits, E'en tho' leaving Broadway High. Tho' an unknown future's ours, Memory will ever cling To those dear halls of Old Broadway, Whose praise we'll ever sing. Classmates, do you ever wonder If, when we retum again, We will see the same dear teachers, Books and class rooms just as then? No need have we for making vows, Or pledging one another, For we all know that we will meet To tell the paths we cover. Four happy years are now gone by, Many are the friends we'll leave, Yet it were wrong that we should sigh, Let not a Senior grieve. Tho' soon, clear Class, we have to part l..et's sing another lay, Come, give three 'rahs for mighty 'leven And cheer again for Old Broadway. R. D., 'II. Qastllfill ond Q Qjbstoment fi 52604 E T Gahff 1911 b The attending physicians slowly emerged from the sick room with grave and solemn faces and after a somewhat lengthy consultation declare that the patient, after putting up a splendid fight, must die, that after June 2lst, the Senior Class of l9ll will be no more. THEREFORE said Class does hereby publicly declare this to be its last WILL and TESTAMENT in the following manner, that is to say: ARTICLE I. We do give, devise and bequeath as follows: FIRST: To Old.Broadway we do sol- emnly bequeath the best of luck and may her standard always be as high as when we knew her. SECOND: To the Student Body we do hereby bequeath the true Broadway Spirit. ARTICLE II. We do direct and order all debts, just and unjust, funeral and other ex- penses to be paid by our herein mention- ed executor as soon as practicable after our decease. H8 ARTICLE III. FIRST: To Mr. Wm. F. Geiger, an- other class of Students f?j like the Elevens. SECOND: To Mr. Charles Kirkpatrick, on pair of high heels from which to over- see the Freshmen. THIRD: To Miss Pearl Brace, an office boy to assist in delivering tele- phone calls in the far ends of the build- ing. ARTICLE IV. FIRST: To Mr. Christenson, a remedy for that never-failing blush. SECOND: To Mr. Wilson, an ice-box in which to keep cool. THIRD: To Mr. Rarig, a contrivance to command attention while reading an- nouncements during roll period. FOURTH: To Mr. Gridley's classes, a gilt edge motto Be Punctual. FIFTH: To Mr. Green, a safety valve to guard against accidents when his en- thusiasm starts to rise. SIXTH: To Mr. Mulholland, one safety razor. SEVENTH: To Miss Jamieson, the of- fice of Private Secretary to Mr. Davies. ARTICLE V. FIRST: To the Juniors, the right to believe themselves on a level with their predecessors, also to carry matches. SECOND: To the Sophomores, the priv- ilege of taking geometry from Miss Shum- way. THIRD: To the Freshmen, individual copies of What is Expected of Freshmen at Broadway. H9 ARTICLE VI. FIRST: To Mr. Lawrence Wilton, a late novel entitled, Winning Ways, by Betty Lithgow. SECOND: To Miss Sallie Clay, Miss Helen Hayes leaves her giggle. THIRD: To Miss Helene Moore, a few more of those White Slips. FOURTH: To Miss Anne Agnew, a few more admirers. FIFTH: To Frank Pritchard, a dream of Heaven. SIXTH: To Miss Esther Palmer, one alarm clock to assist her in getting to school on time. SEVENTH: To Gerald White, two or three mofoj re studies. EIGHT: To Mr. Kirkpatrick, Frank Houlahan hereby bequeaths his spare locks NINTH: To Miss Martha Garland, a remedy for the spells cast by those eyes. TENTH: To Roy Maryatt, one package of Grape Nuts for ' 'Brain, Brawn and Muscle . ' ARTICLE VII. We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, do hereby appoint Mr. Wm. F. Geiger of the Broadway High School, of the City of Seattle, of the State of Washington, Sole Executor of this our last WILL and TESTAMENT, to carry all of its provisions into effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereby affixed our name, April the Seventeenth THE CLASS OF NINTEEN ELEVEN. ' 120 Subscribed by the Testator in the presence of one and all of us, and at the same time declared by them to be their last WILL and TESTAMENT, in WITNESS WHEREOF, we do affix our names, this Seventeenth day of April, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Eleven. YANITOR YENS, MUTT and JEFF, 22M O'Rei1y Apts., 62 Bunago Ave, Nagatski, P.S.K. Steilacoom. The aforesaid document purporting to be the last WILL and TESTAMENT of the Senior Class of 1911 is in open court this Seventeenth day of April, 1911, admitted to probate. 7 1 Judge Superior Court, State of Washington. X? Zi X X-X xffllffawlwyw 1 ,v vw' - N 1 0 K S CI, I 5 s l Q , x 5 x E w E l mm E lfflmu Zwwfmfrfff' 'ff X his 2,4 ' :A vga - f',4,, S K3 ' Q X 45 . t Z Af, 121 CLASS PROPI-IECY CIRCUS DAY ON THE. MOON IN l920. Toot, toot! Gang, gang! We're off for the moon! So this is your first ride in an airship! Well, you surely are behind the times. Rather slower than the rest of your fellow-sufferers in 1911 at Broadway. VVhy, the very car we're flying in was de- signed by Laurie Wilton. Oh, you didn't know Laurie was in- ventive? Well, you see, he was in love once, was actually on the verge of matrimony, when a dispute arose as to whether the wedding should take place in the morning or in the evening, and Laurie, too stubborn to give up to the fair one's wishes, left her and turned his attention to fiying machines, while the heart- broken maiden started a hospital for infirm cats. But say! If you have never been on the moon, I'd better tell you something about it before we arrive. The first persons to land upon its shores were johnny Van Dyke and I think you can guess who. They were seeking a faraway place where rude pas- sers-by could not stare. They found such a Utopia on the moon, and behold! they also discovered that, true to the old story, the moon was made of green cheese. But they were not alone for long, the scattered members of 1911 soon assembled, and, in accordance with their old-time spirit, decided that they would support an enterprise begun by two from their number and would migrate to the moon. V H ither they flocked, in couples and crowds fmostly couplesj, and today, although there is no vegetation or animal life. except- ing rats, upon the moon, owing to its composition, nevertheless, the colony is flourishing and the traflic of the Wilton Airship Co. is so great that the number of ships must soon be doubled. In fact, they say- Well, here we are already, that surely was a quick trip and now we have an hour to look around before the circus starts. Let's walk down Paradise Alley first and we can stop in and see Bernice Myer at her hairdressing establishment. But first, I'd like to see what that funny little building is across the street. Why, it's Prof. Leonard Daniels' Dancing Academy for bashful young ladies. How appropriate! Leonard always was a favorite among the 122 ladies, even in his younger days at Broadwayg I'll ven- ture to say that if we should look in there now, we'd see Leah Barash, Ruth Miller and possibly Marjorie Holmes, though I heard that Marjorie has obeyed the call of the footlights and taken a permanent position at.the Milky ll-1 . Q VVay Vaudevillef' And she's not the only member of our old class who has en- tertained the public. You remember Bessie Hassett-she's won world-wide renown in opera. I'd love to hear her, though I doubt if I could possibly enjoy her singing now as much as I used to in Broadway assemblies. And Donald Gay! They say the Dockstadder and Primrose minstrel companies have dropped out entirely, since Donald went into the business. He certainly is a scream. You know, I saw him in New Yorka couple of months ago-the whole country went wild over him. Miss Helen Hayes, official college widow at Oxford, and her companion, Miss Charlotte Williams, came clear across the ocean to witness the final performance of the wonderful minstrel 5 Prince De Blarney Houlehan, who, about to marry an English heiress, postponed the wedding for the occasion, and Evelyn Cutter and Mable Rathbone, who now set the styles in Paris, dropped their work and literally flew to New York to see their famous class- mate before he should leave for the moon. Oh look! Look quick! There goes the circus parade down Witches' Lane, -if we cut across this lot we can see them go up the next street! There. This corner is fine. Seems to me I've seen that man before who is leading. Well, what do you thinkof that,-it's Ralph Dawson! Carrying a Votes for Wo- menl' sign at the head of the suffragettes! Never thought he'd come to that, though he always was sort of henpecked. Say, no- tice who's behind you-the policeman and the man he's talking to. You used to know them at Broadway. The cop is johnny III 123 VVilson and the other fellow is Clayton Jones, janitor in the Moon High, He loved school, but hated to study, so he chose a jani- tor's life. HO. NY DEHR CORK. I LQL But look who's following that sign-Marie Glencross and Marjorie White, in the very front line. That reminds me, I'm not very much surprised to see Marjorie there. I heard some awful news the other day-it's a sad, sad story, so if you have tears, prepare to shed them now. Burke Griffiths, you know, has been speaker of the House of Representatives here for some time. Not long ago, depressed by cares, he went out on the edge of the moon to meditate upon the affairs of the commonwealth. As the burden on his mind grew heavier and heavier, Luna be- gan to crumble 'neath his feet and ere aid arrived foh pitiable sightlj poor Burke was flying off into space. It is said that he caught hold of the tail of Halley's comet and is doomed to Hy through the air, thousands of miles per minute, for all eternity. Nor did this calamity end here. The Hon. Raymond Farwell, at that time member of the House, was making a powerful speech before the representatives, campaigning for his own succession to the place Burke had left vacant, but alas, just at the crucial mo- ment, he attempted to use a long word which he learned in Mr. Rarig's English class, choked on it, and died. Clarence Malmo finally obtained the position and still holds it-here's hoping that he will not meet with a similar fate. XVell, look what's following the suffragettes! I never saw 124 such large elephants in my life, and there's a woman riding on the head of the biggest one. She looks like-well, wouldn't that jar you ! Itls Aimee Seymour! You remember her 3 she used to be so timid. But then, you can't always tell what may happen. Something exciting must be coming, judging from the noise. W'hy it's Circus Folly and Mooney Wigglesg they're the most famous clowns on the Moon. VVish they'd see us. I'd feel quite proud to have them recognize me. You don't know them? Oh yes, you do. They're Merrill Miller and Phil O'Nei1l of our class at Broadway. I tell you, we're a noted class. Maryatt and Friedman are the managers of this circus and they have been offered enormous sums of money to show their wonders on the Earth, but they refuse even to consider anything so far beneath them. I'm tired of standing here. Let's saunter on down this street to the Circus grounds. Maybe we'1l meet someone we know. Oh, there's another shipload landing-guess they're from Mars. No sir, they're from the Earth. 'I'here's Anna Nelson, candidate for next president of the United States. She used to be a pal of mine in high school days, but now she snubs me terribly. I'll not give her a chance today. That's Sir Donald Fisken, Ph. D., M. D., D. M., D. C. L., D. F., and his beautiful cousin, who are just alighting. He's a very learned man and I think he ought to be given a special degree for his persis- tancy. Do you know, he still worships at the shrine of the gol- 125 den-haired one? The fellow who is talking to him now is Mr. Frank Pritchard. He graduated from Broadway in '11, and for a long time was roustabout in a young ladies boarding school, but finally he left there and started on an air journey around the world. He lit upon Mars, having lost his way, and there he dis- covered a huge mountain of radium. He became monstrously rich, and, as you know, radium is now used for heating purposes in all modern houses. Did you notice that big building we just passed? That's the Bowen Manufacturing Company's place. They make won- derful mirrors! You can admire your back hair, necktie, the cut of your coat, and the style of your shoes, all at the same time, in this marvelous invention. My goodness, isn't that a beautiful house? It's the nicest one on the moon. There's quite a romantic story connected with that place. It's too long to tell, but just call to your mind Helene Moore and Gerald White in the Senior dramatic play of 1911- then look at the name on the door-mat of this place and-, well you can guess the rest. I suppose these are the circus tents ahead-why there's Roy Wliite, spieling for a side show, let's go up and hear what he says- Only wild man now in captivity, 10c a sight- Wonder who it is? Listen! Mr, Frank Marshall, only wild man, etc. Frank Marshall! That caps the climax, come, let's go on, the shock's too great. commmcms mow, M RTYRTT LHDIESHNDGENTLE- j HND mmruf catnrtsr EDMHPV5 5How evra PUT ,, 1 L'-jritiicgrzxrgfiiggfr PuBL1c,XM,g5'5'f 1 FXVIHOTH THISWATT claws 1 P1 H RSHHLL . ,- THE HE mf WILD gms WELL- wsu' MAN. HERE iQ - -.lla ie'a e Q5 ss. 126 Say, we have a half an hour' left before the performance starts 5 let's go around to some of the side shows. You remem- ber Frank Burrell-well, he's been travelling with this show as living skeleton, for several years. And that reminds me of an- other member of our old class, whom we may see today-Alvira Wilbur, the most powerful hypnotist in the world. One time she hypnotized Robert Adair and told him he was a monkey. Imme- diately he began to change form and actually did do monkey tricks. Speaking of Allie Wilbur reminds me of Raymond Frye and Helen Bain, both of whom were particular friends of hers at Broadway. You know Ray has been doing a little public singing lately with Helen Bain as accompanist, and it is said they both won great favor when they appeared before the beautiful Queen of New F airyland. New Fairyland? You don't know where it is? Mercy, I'll have to tell you about it! Miss Frances Southard, the women's cross-country champion, in one of her sprints around the globe, discovered a new land which might be thought a fairyland on account of its beauty. Mr. Wilbur Sloane scientifically planned the management of this place and decided that, as the country was very delightful, a very beautiful queen must be chosen, so Miss Marie Cahill was given the position and there she reigns in the most ideal little nation in the universe. In her court there are several from our old class and among them, Everett Smith, Chief Jester by name, though his time is usually spent in paying his respects to the Queen's court maidens. Oh, I believe they're admitting people to the big circus tent. Come quick, we can't miss the chariot race. It comes off first thing, and our old friend, Miss Anne Agnew, drives four of the wildest horses on the moon. She certainly is brave, and to think that she, too, was a member of the class of 'l1! We sure were a dandy class, and you know that every time I see or hear of one of the members, somewhere back in the depths of my mind there comes a picture of a crowded assembly hall, Mr. Geiger seated in front, Roy White standing, and I hear the echo of a Mighty 'leven, rah! rah! Mighty 'leven, rah! rah! Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! 'Levenl 127 SS A JUNIOR CL First Semester. RICHARD CDNNDRS ......... MARGARET BREQK GEO, HALL ....,.,,,,..,,.,.., ,, FRANK DEARBORN MISS CHILBERG ,,,... ..,.Vice-President. JUNIOR DFFICERS. ,,.....President..,,. ......Secretary........., Second Semester. ,..........RICHARD CONNORS ..,.......,....FRANK CLANCY HALL Treasurer ..,.....,.,..... FRANK DEARBORN COLORS BLUE AND GOLD YELL VVho's VVho? VVe're Who! One Nine One Two! 129 ..,....Faculty Adviser JUNIORS One, two, three, four-and out! As yet, we are only Juniors and at three, but next year we'll be Seniors and out. They've been three very short, very happy years for most of us-years full of hard work, jolly times and good comradeship. We've all had our troubles-some of us positively could not get up in time for that quarter-to car, a goodly number fell beneath the blight of Cicero's scathing denunciation of poor defenseless Cata- lineg more floundered in the quicksands of physics, and the terri- ble VVhite Plague has fallen upon many unfortunatesg but after all, as we look back over'this year, and the others before, it is the good times that stand out in our memories, and the little unpleasantnesses somehow fade easily out of mind. One of the things that we have accomplished in our Junior year is the organization of the junior Girls' Club. It was mod- eled after the Senior Girls' Club of last year, with a slight enlargement of their working purpose and plan. The girls have also been active in helping to organize the new Parliamentary Club. The interest that they have shown in this field of activity promises a strong support for the club's work next year. We are proud to be able to say that our class furnished some of the timber out of which were carved debaters who helped bring the city championship to Broadway. Their work was a credit to the school as well as to the class. The Juniors, both girls and boys, have probably gotten more out of athletics this year than ever before, for while few in- dividual stars were developed, the students as a whole got more benefit from the work. Somehow the boys did not succeed in acquiring honor in baseball any more than did the girls in basketball, so we must content ourselves with two championships this year-football and track. You see we thought it would be more in accord with our very friendly feeling toward the Seniors to divide honors with them, but next year we shall have no such compunctions and the '12's will annex all the championships in sight. Our two social events, the Junior girls' party, and the Prom. will always be pleasurably remembered. For a small affair of the sort the girls' party was thoroughly charming and enjoyable. And the Prom, -well, ask anyone who was there! It proved beyond a doubt that the '12's know how to do things. i 130 Alverson, Vida Archibald N , orman Ball, Dorothy Adams, Edna Aust, Harold Barnum, Gertrude Anderson, C. Bachmann, Amelia Banker, Iphigene Adams, George Bailey, Caroline Bartholomew, Gladys Anderson, Olive Baker, Anna. Barnes, I-ncile Ahre-ns, Helen Bartlxel, Walter Anderson, Stanley Barnes, Mildred Allen, BBII Beem, Audrey 13 1 Bickel, Edward Bock, viola. Black, Gilbert Bouldin, Halle: Bladlne, Charles Bowel, Blumltein, M. Brock, Margaret Breck, Porter Brennan, Nellie Bridgel, Edna. Brier, Boy Brooks, John 132 Brown. Bert Buschman, Leif Brown, Marion Butchart, Pay Burke, Grover Caldwell, J. W. Burrows, Hugh Calhoun, Helen Carle, Paul Clausen, Esther Coifney, G-erl Calhoun, Betta. Clay, Sallie Connor, Dick Carpenter, Beatrice Clein, Either Coug'h11n, John Carkeek, A. Clement, 'Vera Coyle, 'Will Clancy. Prank Close, Kathryn Colm, Sylvia. Carkeek, Amelia Crawford, Eleanor Clarke, Alma Cole, Eva Carl, B. Crawford, Grace 133 Dean. Ralph Delkin, Prod. Donovan, Beatrice Crawford, Irby Depew, C. Eagleson, James M Dearborn, Prank W, Dewhurst, Frederic J. Dost, Walter H Curtis, Burton P. Dickson., Lillian Eaton, Philip Debrltz, Harold Dobbs, Beryl Doty, Walter David, Pearl Eddy, Howard Denny, Madge Dyson, E. Edlund, A. Davis, Addison 134 Fay, T. fE1a.ndorf, Fehr, Harry Erickson, Edith Feldman, Madeline Erickson, Lorraine Ferguson, A. Emmons, A. Finck, Herbert Finlay, Bessie Fitts Eunice Frazer, Wiley Freed, A. 135 Fry, Raymond Goldstein, Caroline Funfrinn, Walter Gorham, Kathleen Furnass, H. Gosling, Della Gardner, E, Gowen, Lancelot Hall, George Harimuru, H. Kofmeilter, Anna. Greene, Dorothy Hart. Algrette Hooper, Mary Hsllgren, Edwin Rassenpnug, Carl Hofmelster, Lillie Greenburg, S. Reg, Han: Horton, R. Iallum, Odean Hen, Dorothy Hollenbeck, Horace Gresham, Marie Houlahan, Arthur HBBIOD, I-urn. A.. Hahn, Edwin Hadley, Margaret Hoyt, D. 136 Johnson, Ethel Jones, Hazel King, Marion Hurwitz, Annie Jones. Bay, Jr. Krieger, Blanche Johnson, Frances Joyner, Isabelle Knoph, Delbert Iwamurafl G. S. Kearney, Charles Lachman, Max Jones, Edline King, Hazel Knudlon, Edith Jackson. Dorothea Laird, Kelly Jones, Edward Krause, Ethel Jacobson, Julia. Lane, Lottie 137 Lovejoy, Alfred Lehmann, J. P. Lucki, Carl Lind, Fred Madigan, Fred Links., Olga. Madigan, Walter Litt, Leah Maginnis, Frank Matzger, Manford Marcuson, Ben Marcuson, Paul Martin, I-. Mathews, Mary 138 CcC0na.u.g'hey. May, Clarence McConnell, Ruth McAda.ml, W. Boy Meacham, Kate McA11I1a.n, D'Ett0 Meerlchldt, E, I Miller, Verne Mesaka, Frank Milne, Fay Mignerey, Bartlett Minahan, Cletus Miller, E. I.. Moline. Elvin Miller, vera. Moo dy, Morgen Morris, Morris, Morris, Miriam stern, Therese Charles rred Katherine 139 Nlorimura., H. K. Nelson, Fristoe Morton, Vesta. Nelson, Ruth Moser, John Niren. Margaret Nakal, A. Nyvall, Harry 0'Neill, Raymond Ohinata., 0'Be1lly, Evelyn Ohlstroxn, Oscar 0'Be1lly, Ethel Olmsted, Lezlle Ovens, Alex C. Olschuisky, I-aura. Patee, Lucile Peart, Hazel Pederson, Ella. Perlne, Esther Peters, Luth 140 Peterson, Albert Phillips, Ethel Peterson, Grace Pierce, Willis Peterson, Margaret Pilgrim, Earl Petter, Raymond Piper, Franklin j Richardson, Charles Rosencrans, Florence Sander, Henry Xrmct, uma-ff Rough, Charles Schwartz, A. X Richardson, June Bounds, Ethelyn Schroeder, Luther bP1a.tt, Luella. Rowland, E. Schwartz, ML Xiichmond, Vera Ryan, Francis Schuchard, Leo Porter, Jean ' Scott, Harold Blcklel, Allen Schultz, Bruno Prigmore, Hazel X-Scovell, Harold V' 141 shawn, suns xsmxtn, cure Stlllwell, Myrtle Seibert, Marjorie Souder, B8lli8 Tanner, I'. Smack, Ethel Sauder, May Stratford, Alta Shannon, Madeline Souder, Ruth Thomas, H. Shuck, E. Spencer, Eunice Sund, Laura Sharpe, Ruby -Thompson, Ruth Slsler, Harry Taft, Ada. Shaw, Alec Thompson, T, 142 Van Horn, Robert Walker, Charles Wilder, A. Tinker, George hwsterhouse, Helen' Wright, M. Van Riper, Agnes Weiss, Philip Williams, W. Tokuyama, Sotero , W'hee.t1ey, Hazel Young, Carle Nvan Wyck, Harlanf' Willis B. Turner, Garrison Zednick, Mabel Wade, Dorothy Woodcock, W. Vmllle, Madera Dotts, Walter 143 The Camera Did Not Survive For The Following juniors Abbott, Bennett Abe, Klngo Abernethy, Don Agnew, Isa Anderson, Hlrlam Austin. Carl Babcock, Edna Bell, Betta Bender. Deioema Bennett, Estelle Black, Prank Bowen, Irwin Bremer, Wlll Bruce, Parker Burfert, Burnham, Elsie Calfrey, Genevieve Carroll, Luth Case, aLura Oastberg, I. Charles, Perry Clase, Kathryn Clausen, Anna f NCoIl'man, Willow Cook, Kelen Cotter, Edward Coughlln, John Cowan, Basel Cowley, Oral! Crawford, luby Desmond, llreella Dobson, Percy Doyle, Raine Duokwlnf, Ethel Dununett, Kayf Ebrlgtt, C. H. Effan, Freda Elliott, Nina Elwell., Grace Erdman, Vlnnle Erlksen, Geneva Farrell, llaurloe Farwell. Iorace Pay, Kelen Pelnberf, Julius Picks, George rltts, Isabel Flynn, Elizabeth rreeser, Adele f Gare, Laurence Gles, Ethel Godley, Donald Goodwin, Dorothy Gorham, George Granston, Elisabeth NGray, Haroldf' Kaneon, Ida Hanson, James Kammerslough, Ruth Iannah, Marlon Karmsllng, Kate Karrlson, Webster Kart, Stadden S. Kathaway, Kelen Kenry, Clarlce lenry, Gall Klllls, Clinton Kolllster, Sprague Ilrmes, Edward Hulbert, ltlldred Ingram, Leroy B. Jackson, Mabel Jacobs, Karold Jetlery, Buth Jerbort, Arthur Johnson, Jack Jones, lax Kent. Easel ibausenberger, Kornrumph, Karl Kuhn, Katherine Ladner, Guy Lathe, Helen Lett, Karel Leavlll, larry Leonard. Kortense Lee, Joseph Lusk, Marcia HaoKnlg'ht, Adelaide Illadlran, Walter MJaoGlnnls. Arthur llannlng, Harry llliarkey, Joseph Marty, Diary Mathews, Margaret McAuslan, Marie HoGllvray, Wilma Hollaren, Jean Mclamare., Irene Onlokl, Sarah Olts, Edlthe Pemnell, Ellsabetha Perry, Gladys Peterson, Chester Peterson, Ernest Prentice, Bodney Prosser, Mildred xleynolds, Charles! Beyburn. Ed Rhodes, Florence lloe, Wlll Richardson. Belen Bing, Bussell B. Robertson, A. B. Bock, Joelah Sato, Ken Schoneld, George Schuler, Bessle Selig, Isabel Shannon, C. W. Shuey, Walter B. Silverstone, Idbble Sims, Arthur Slack. Albert E. Claraf emma. rnmnee Smith, Fred Xsouder, Luth' Soule, Kenneth Stetson, Prank Stewart, Wade A. Sweeney, Charles Sykes, Peter Taylor, Vaughan Taylor, Wlll Te Boller, Lols Tilton, Gertrude Tillman, Mabel Tregonlnf, Kenneth Wabraushek. Maude Xwuu. vu-ef , Xwera, wuuemf Weaver, Bfachel Webb, A. W. Wells, Delbert I'. Whittaker, Gilfry Moll, Justus E. Uoore, Moore, Morris, llelson, lense, Harold Donald Wllllam Henry Alma Charles Ogilvie, Emily 144 Wilkes. Glen Williams, Juanita Wilson, Lena Woltanl, Dentaro Yamada, P. Zblnden, George SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPIIOMORE OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. WM. 151.0011 ,........ josiaifu ADAIR ..,,,.... ...... CARI. IQUNDIE ........ FRANK SIIIEA .,,.., President ........Secretary....,..., ........'ixl'CZ1Sl1l'CI'.......,.....,.. Miss Am Ms ....... ...,.,................,... . .. COLORS CRIMSUN AND XYI11'rl-2. YELL Rah! Rah! Rah! Ree! One Nine One Three! 146 WM. BLOCH Vice-President ......, ........ J 05121211 ADAIR CARL IQUNDE WM. FITZRATRICI-: ....Faculty Adviser SOPI-IOMORES VVe have now finished the second and most eventful of the first two years of our journey to graduation. The play substituted for the class party was given in the last semester of the year and was a very eventful occasion. The committee in charge was Evelyn F lanely, Clair 'Kinney, William Fitzpatrick and William Block, chairman. As an old school custom, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen adopted the colors of Nineteen Hundred and Nine, red and white. We were most ably represented on the athletic field, having several representatives on each of the various school teams. In the inter-class games the Sophomores finished well up in all events. In football we were defeated only by the Seniors, and played to a tie the Juniors, who were awarded the championship. In baseball we were defeated by the Seniors in the last game of the series. Paul McDermott, captain of both these teams, was a very valuable man to the class. In track we were again defeated by the Juniors, but made a fine showing for the school in the interscholastic F reshman-Sophomore meet. The girls' basketball team, led by Miss Waller, made a very good showing, being sec- ond only to the Seniors in the race for the championship. The class voted emblems to the boys who played two games in inter-class contests or won five points in an inter-class meet. The officers encountered many difficulties in the way of finance and class support. The meetings were not crowded and the treasurer was not smothered by Sophs trying to pay their dues, but we managed to pass over these critical points with safety and when we come back next year as Juniors we must all pull together and make a record in our Junior and Senior years that will be looked forward to by other classes for years to come. In conclusion, we wish to thank our faculty adviser, Miss Adams, for her kind advice and helping hand, which enabled us to pass over the dangerous places with safety. We also wish the class of nineteen hundred and eleven a successful and happy life on their departure from Old Broadway. 147 Adalr, Herbert Adair, JosePl1 Namrmge, na:-ry Allan, Ethel Allen, Jean Alllson, Walter Collln Herman Cowley, Holland Cords, Grover Cummings Ethel Cunningham, Edna Goetz Harry Goode, Melvin Gordon, Martha Gosnell, Harry Gott, Harold Gottsteln, Morton SOPHOMOR W. Anderberl. Al-'UWT Appleby, Edna Armln, Martha Armstrong, Laura Armstrong, Walter Atwood, Elizabeth' Asal, Seyr AubeL Percy Bagshaw, Edward Baird, Earl Bain, Vivian Bamberg, Lottie Barbee, Wllllam Barkwlll, Bernard Barter, Ella Barr, Helen Barbour, Harold Baughman, Pearl Beatty, Flora Beatty, Mary Belhl, Imne Bennett, Helen Bender, Francis Beggs, Clara Beckman, Fhllllplne Benson, Bessie Berg, Gall Berry, Fred Beck, Davld Bingham, Frank Blenklnsov. Lydla Blythe, Bessie Bloom, Iva Blair, Earl Blumberg, Prank Block, William B1o8'8'f Cecil Boyntin, Mildred Bowers, Ralph Borles, Henry Bradbury, Helen Brace, Howard Bridges, Bobert Brewster, Helen Brown, W. Clyde Brown, Hazel Brooks, Fred Bruhn. Frank Bryant, Melvin Burke, B.. H. Bush, Agnes Bushell, Dorothy Carman, Dorothy Carroll, Homer Carson, George xCarskaddon, Ford ' Carmichael, Bessie Cannel, Lucy Carlson, Kettle Carpenter, Earl Caldwell, Boyal NCassel, Fark Chittenden, Hiram Chesley, Bussell Clark, Mamie Classen, M. Clllford, Carle Consldlne, Hatalle Coutts, Loletta Collins. James Cook, Leo Cochran, Lamont Coffman, Harry Colkett, Burton Conners, Chester Curtis, Elizabeth ttlng, Olive' Danell, Beulah Danlell, Olive Danner, Janet Davis, Leslie Davis, A. B. Davis, Martha Davies, David Daulton, Elizabeth Dalpay, Eva Dashley, 155881 Dashley, Leo Debard, Clinton Dee, Ette Denny, Louise Denny, Elizabeth Depenning, Nellie Deutsche, Norma Deutsche, Hichard Dlekhot!. Lulu Dowell, Alice Doolittle, Edward Dunn, Edith Dunton, Clyde Dunaway, Lawrence Dully, Alex Dully, Lee Durland. Earl Draper, Edith Edlund, Albert Edwards, Eddie Eggan, Hllmer Ehrlichman, Ben Ehrllohman, Rudolph Elford, Florence Elliott, Buth Elster, Buth Engstrom, Mabel Engstrong, Buth Englert, Fred Evans, Helen Evans, Joe Evans, Lester Evans, Therese Erickson, Edith Erb, Mary Fallon, Leo Falknor, Judson' Farwell, Horace Fife, Helen Finch, Celia E. Finkelstein, Minnie Fltapatrlck, William Flanley, Evelyn Flood, Kathryn Folsom, Hays Foresman, Frances Foster, Frances Foster, Chase Foster, Charles Fowler, Beulah Fox, Alice Frances, violet Freed, Milton Freed, victor Friend, George Frlldenthal, Charles Frye, Huth L. Gardner, Edwin Garratt, Thelma Garvea, Clayton Gly! lla-Y' Gaynor, George Gill!!!-'ts Jack Gilroy, John Gourman. Mottle Grant, Margaret Grambs, James Grambs, Wllllam Gray, Philip Greene, Annls Grout, Dorothy Grout, Genevieve Gutman, Anthony Hager, Irene Hall, Maude Haller, Bernadlne Hamilton. Howard Hanson, Marcus Hanson, Ruth Hara, N. Harold, Homer Hart, Elsie , Harrell, Louise ssett, Daisy' Hastings, Cherrlll L. Hawklnson, Anne. Healy, Illoyne Healy, Nicholas Heckman, Herman Heg, Hans Hemphill, Harold Henehan, Ullc Hicks, Willis Hlrata, Mltsuo Hoesllck, Jesse Holslngton, Dolly Holcomb, Marie Holmer, Bobert Honsel. Flora Holstad, Mlnnle Horton, Millie Hoyt, Donald Hut, Norma Hughes, Flora Hughes, Harold Hughes, Bobert Hull, May Hummell, Georglana Hunter, Wallace Hyman, Joseph Imamakl, ltul Inaba, Isabura Ingersoll. Elizabeth Ingram, Bernice Jacobson, veva Jacobson. William Jones, Charlotte Jones, Frank Jones, Myron Jones, Percival Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Philip Hahl, .Arthur lane, Marian Kearney, Charles Helly, Cornelius Helly, Geo:-ere Kenward, John Herkow. Roy Herr, Walter Hurry, Clarence Harry, Elma Hldd, Edna Hlhlrmm, Elsie Hlmbe-ll. Charlotte Kimball. Vergll Klnne. Claire Hlnrlne. Charles Klnde, Carl - ES SOP O OR Rloka, Hlsatoro Ilrk, Walter Hlttoe, Gladys Hllne, Hazel Rllne, Walter Hnausenberger H11 Wxeemg, nmnoime-9' Rooster, Trevor Holler, Helen Latlerty, Percy Larke, Donald Leader, Alone Leavitt, Leo Leavitt, Marcia Lehmann, Christian Lescher, Prelda Lewis, Gerald Lewis, Lauren Lewis, Prod Lindberg, Edward Llndseg, tgharles Llng, u Longfbottom, Hallie Luther, Arthur 'Lusby, Ruthf Madigan, virginia xllnlmo, Ruth' Maltby, Norma Marble, Prank Marco. Arthur Marcuson, Bennie Markeail. Harry HI-rsh Alma Martin, Leonard Matheny, June. Maxwell, Edmund MacLemnon, Florence MacPherson. Lexie McAllister, Martin McAllister, John McBride, May McCormick, Irma McComb, Elln. McCue, Ambrose Micnermott, Paul H'A:D0n.a1d., Harry l McDougall, Bryant McDougall, Ethel MoG'lll,. John McGraw, Kenneth Mcllfulre, Edith Mclntyre, Charlie McJannett, Roscoe Mclenzie, Catherine Mlclhaughlln, Grace McLean, Pearl McLaughlin, Earl Mollanus, Walter McM.'u.llln, Jessie Mcllally. Anna Meece, Edna Meyer, Elsa Michelson, Aimee Mignon, Louis Miles, James Mllller, Pernle Miller, Ethel Mitchell, Madge Moline, Gunnor Mloncrleir. Marjorie Moore. Thelma Morlta, Hanemon Morrls, Ralnh Morrison, Bllla Morrison. Clarence Morse, Wendell Mulra, M, Mnlvey, Charles Munson, Ardls Iarbonl, Roy lfeander, Elva Nelson, Ophelia Nichols, heorge lslcholls, Pearle Norborn, Ralph Nordahl, eienevleve norman, Stanley 0'Brlen, Jane Ogle, Ethel Oldileld, Willil Oliver, Floyd Olswang, Sallo 0'Nelll, Purland Parker, Prancls Parks, G-race Parks, Will Paul, Hazel Pearse, Harvey Pease, Prank Peters, Alfred Peterson, Eva Peterson, Plorence Peterson, Luclle Peterson, May gllllps, Elizabeth erce, lllarguorite Plgott, William Plnneo, Beulah Poland, Douglas Potter, Harold Prolr, Ruth Pritchard, Mlllle Pulls, Callie Quale, Allen Quest, Iols. Ramaker, Hazel. Randall, Pearson Rankin, Rawson, Herbert Ray, Jack Read, Helen Reavls, Preeman ' - -Rehmke. Antolnetteff Reilly, Elsie Renlck, Josephine Reynolds, Olivia Rice, I-'neon Rlker, Jeannette Robeson, Ralph nomso B 1 Nuova? n.5.'1..'?f Root, Harold Rose, Edwlna Rosslter, Palol Rosenbaum, Clarence Roth, Ernestine Rowse, Helena Ruelle, Wells Rucker, Wallace Russell, Alex Ryan, Harry Sanderson, Allce Sargent, Allie Sasagawa, Iuso Sato, Hlrashl Saunders, Robert Scheuch, Phoebe Schuchard, Milton Scott, Roy Sealls, Marie hand, Edna glgaplro, :oliert arpe, ut Shattuck, Lculs Shea, victor Shelton, Edward Sheuherd, Paul Shiga, 'Uacso Shore, Elmer Sibley, Harold Slnmn. Arthur Simpson, Hazel Silverstone. David Slater, Hector Slye, Russell Small, Robert Smiley, virginia Smith, Harry-' Smith, Ployd Smith, 'Vivian Soderborg, Linnea Spencer, Rhodes Staley, William Stanton, James Stedman, Dan Stewart, Stanley Stone, Alfred Stone, Ethel Stlrrat, George Street, Gladys Street, Helen Stubbs. Albert St-ubb, Hazel Sullivan, Margaret Sully, Prederlcka- Sultan, Ed Swanson, Edith Tait, Ruth Tanaka, Shlnlchl Tanner, Linwood Taylor, Margie Taylor.. Roy Temple, Cecil Thiellcke, William Thomas, James Thomas, Lloyd Thomson, Alexander Thurlow, Olive Tlnllng, Jack Tompkins, Helen Tremper, Bertha Tucker,xHar?gd Tulku, arc Turchell, Hazel van Horn, Marno Victor, Frank virtue, Chauncey Wabraushek. Wendt Waechter, Carl Wester. Bertha Wall. John - Wallace, Paul: Waller, vera Walton. Verne Wanamaker, Camilla Ware, Millie Wares, Ernest Wares, nenry Watanabe. George Watson, Helen Watson, Howard Watson. Marla Watt, Alice Weber, Willie Welilenbach. Preda Welxel. Bessie Wentwnz-th. Plorence West, Helen Weston, Henry Whitaker. Hazel White, Prank White. Marjorie Wilbur, Brayton W'i1.son, Cecelia Wilson, Charles Wilton. Aubrey Winchell. 'Manning' Winsor. Helen 117916, Borg, Wold. Inez Woods, Mariorio - Worthorn. Alma Vmwfberlr. Ollie Zehring. Ray E S FRESHMAN CLASS . . FRESHMEN Another year has rolled around and the time has come when most of us can say, when I was a Freshman, and al- though, with the ending of this year, we leave many happy days behind us, it is not with regret, for next year we shall enter upon a jollier, busier one. With the adoption of the green and gold of the mighty '10's, who were before us, some of their old-time splendor seems to have fallen upon our shoulders, supported in its abiding place by the contagious enthusiasm of a rousing class, a set of rush- ing officers and the untiring efforts of Miss Kieth, our price- less faculty adviser, who has -helped us enthusiastically in all our enterprises. The boys, headed by Henry Peterson as business manager, produced a rousing football team, a team worth a good deal more than the letters which most of the boys received. Al- though the score was against them in the Sophomore game, they were not completely squelched, but played only the harder, tying the Juniors in consequence. The girls have done equally well in basketball. It would seem better, for the score went with them, and in a two out of three series they defeated the Sophomores. Freshmen girls have also taken an active part in the Girls' Club. Track claims an important place in spring eventsg but its outcome is still uncertain. Here's hoping! And the Frolicf Words cannot describe that Frolic. One could only gain a definite idea of its success by being present. Mrs. -Iarley's wax works was an epoch in F rolic history, and I'm sure the boys will all agree that the eats was another one. All were unanimous in agreeing that they had a splendid timeg and everyone said it was the best Frolic ever witnessed by grim old Broadway halls. The class wishes especially to thank Miss Kieth for her untiring help at this time and all others during the year. This concludes the most important events of the social life of our first year of high school. We have made a record so far that we are proud of and we mean to keep it up after the bright little green bud has shown its true blue in the dazzling light of Sophomore life. So here's to the little green bud deceased. Long live the '14's! 151 FRESHMAN OFFICERS. First Semester. WALTER ARMSTRIINII CRAWFORD GOODWIN ....... HARRIIET SMITII ,,,v..., EDITH LEWIS .,,,III. THOMAS GRANT '...,Y M155 IQIETH .I..... Second Semester. ....President..........,.XVAI.T1cR ARMSTRONG ,.,..Rec. Secretary..,.,. ,, Cor. Secretary .. .......Treasurer....... COLORS CIREEN AND GoI.D 152 .Vice-President ......,. CRANVFORD GOODWIN ,.......I1ARRIE'l' SMITH ...,.......PIIII.Il' GRAY .....TIIoMIxs GRANT ....vFaculty Adviser Agasslz, Plorence Ahrems Claire Aldridge. Russell Allan, Gladys Allen, Arnold Allen, Earl Allen, Hazel Anderson, Louise Anderson, B-elnhold Andrews, Phillip Angel, Margaret Angerson, Earl Appleby, Edna Applegm-een, Clarence Atwood, Guy Atwood, Laura Baker, Adella G Ball, Addie Ball, Margaret Barron, Edward Barton, Marion Bauer, George Beal, Helen Beatty, Robert Jr Beck, Blta Beharrett, Dorothy Belote, Alice Belote, Louise Benjamin, Hazel Bennett, Buth Benson, Clara Blckiord, Ernest Bishop, E511 Blacklstone, Paul Blair, Amanda Blanton, Pearl Blumensteln, Anna Bogardus, Almon Boone, Sterling Boyd, Gardeld Brawley, Edith Breok, Harold Broekman, Cecil Brown, Erma Brown, Harold Browne, Hughes Brueggerhofl, Anna Calhoun, Pred Calhoun, George Cameron, Eda Camp, Wlnnlfred Campbell, Alice Campbell, Carlyle Campbell, Hasel Campbell, Boy Carlson, Agnes Carlson, Elmer Carlson, Ruth Carpenter, Alta Carpenter. De ver Carrigan, Jack Cartwright, Theodore Cavanaugh, May Chadwick, Harold Claassen, Jacob Clark, Merrlll Clark, Sadie Claywortn, June Clement, Dorothy Cookrane, Prank Coleman, Montie Collins, Marlo Colman, Kenneth Connors Bessie Adams, Prances M Corbett, Irene Cordz, Ollie Cornwall, Orrin Cox, Phyllls Crahan, Margaret Crowley, Imogene Cunningham, Paul Curtis, Beth Dale, Leland Davidson, A. Davidson, Buth Davies, Herbert Davis, Henry Day, Prank Dee, Elsie Degglnger, Bernice Delaney, Hathleen Draper, George Dempsey, Pearle Deppman, May De BOIG, Plorace Dettman, Carl Dettman, William Devlin, Charles Dickerson, William Doolittle, Lynne Dost, Prank Duckerinlr. Lvn Edlund, Buth Egan, Dorothy Elde, Maurice Elander, Hobart Elgin, Helen Ellerbeck, Louise Elliott, Lester Elnxendorf, Julia Elston, L. M. Engle, Harold Erlckson, Alvin L. Erickson. Prances Eyman, Bradford Pach, Grace Panzer, William Pasebender, Paul Peldman, Bose Plnklesteln, Bose Plnlay, Plossle Plnn, Grace Plynn, Hugh Pord. Vivian Poster, Luclle Preed. Hugo Prlsell, Helen Pujlmaki, Y. Galley, Eileen Gammell, Barbara Garrett. Manslleld Gates, Louise Gazzam., Mary Gilkev. Hazel Gill, Pranels Glllen, ,Tune Gilliam, Glenn Gilmer, Josephine Gilson, Ruth Glass, Cornelia Glatz. Plorence Gleason, Ethel Gluck, Helen Gone, Orrlng Gooderham. Wilbor Goodwln, Crawford Gordon. Paul Gosling, Plorence Grandy, Mabel 153 Granger, Daniel Grant, Thomas Gray, Bertha Gray, Cecil Gray, Gertrude Green, Harold Greene, Henneth Greenus, Irene Grenland, Amos Grllllths, Austin Griggs, Alexander Gross, Sylvia Gule, Dean Gundersen, Chester Gutman, Marlon Hamilton, Gordon Harrison, Leona Hart, Lillian Hartte, Elizabeth Hastle, Gladys Hatch, Jeannette Hayward, Irene Heath. Cecile Hemphill, Waldo Hemrlch, Louis Henehan, Hevln Hensgen, Herbert Herrlman, Harvey Hickman, Conley Hlnkleman, Claire Hlnote, J. Hotlmelster, P. Hogan, Nancy Holby, Alfred Hollngren, Plorence Holstad, Lottie Hoslloh, Jesse Hubbs, Esther Huey, Myrtle Hughes, Peredur Humes, Madge Hussey, Ed Hyde, Loulse Isabell. Helen Jack. Elmo Jackson, Marlon Jackson, William James. Edna garzztt, Helen en ns. Mary Jeuft, Carrie Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Blanche Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Elden Johnson, Harry Johnson. Paul Jones, Catherine Jones, David Jones, Henry Jones, Ruth Jones, Sidney Jordon, Clarence Judd, Myron Junl, William Ialem, Anna Hamakl, Heizoh Hantxler, George Hawaklta, I. Keith, Prank Hellan, Cecil Helly, Philip Hennedv. Morris Herr, Charles Herstitter, Karl Ilng, Carl Klnney, Karel mopter, Henry Knlttle, Plorence Koenig, Alfred Kondo, S. Iorstad, Mabel Kramer, Porn Laird, Cecil Lamson, Olive Laney, Pranoes Larkin, Alva Larson. Kirsten Larson, Esther Lee, Anne Lee, Beatrice E. Lee, Emery Letebure, Adeline Lemblse, Marlon Lewis, Edith Lewis, Tressa Lincoln, Berl Lindquist, Anna Lindquist, Plorence Ltnaet, Arthur Lithgow, Elisabeth Livingston, Ethel Lysons, Zuma Maloney, Eugene Marks, .Anna Martin, Dorcas Mathews, Charles Maxwell, Agnes Maxwell, Oakley May Martha Means, William Merrltt, Dorothy Mlles, Edith E. Eles, Margaret Miller, Ethel Miller, Herbert Miller, Rilga Miller, Irene Mlnick, Julia Mitchell, Ina Mohlndlo, Dorls Moore, Clarence Morley, Dentzel Morris. Florence Morris, Henrietta Morrlson. Kenneth Morton, Walter Mullins, Orollle Munson, Doris Munson, Myrtle Munter, Archie M'.oCalg, Donovan McMauley, Genevieve McCord. Burnett McDonald, Don McDougall, Prank McDougall, Herbert McDowell, Wallace McEwan, Lee M4:Innes, Don Mclnnes, Rex McKean Archie McKenzie, Catherine Mcknlght, William McMaster. Gladys McPhee, Gordon McPhee, Margaret McGregor, Istley Mofherson, G. Iadeau, George llhvone, Lena llelson, Crelgh Nelson, Pred llelson, Agnes llorthrup, Lulu Rowell, Dorothy Iyvall, Amie Oass, Harold 0'Connor, Edna 0'Donnell, Pranols 0'llelll. Purland Owen, Ions Osakl, M. Packer, Pranols Palmer, Earle Parker, Hubbard Parker, Will Parsons, Bosamond Pearsall, Grace Peterson, Ben Peterson, lecnry Peterson, leubern Phillips, Elmo Plgott, Edward Pinhnan, Edward Poar, Ruth Polson, Lillian Potter, Boy Potter. Walter Poulson, Lillian Prothero, Edward Phothero. violet Prouty, victor Pucher, George Pulford, Chester Bathbun. Helen Bydh, Tlllle Bice, Bernard Richards, Eunice Robertson, Emma Rochester, Alfred Rodgers, Dorothy Rogers, Waldo Root, Elwood Boseleaf, Dorothy Rosenthal, Boy Roweon, Wilfred Rudon. Eugene Russell, Florence Evan, Howard Sanborn. Olga Sater, Gertrude Savage, Margaret Sayre. Elosla Schaldach, Walter Schaub, Lorena Schell, Emery Scherrer, Ethel Seely, Earrlet Selk, Anthony Shultl, Wlla Skinner, Laura Slertlng. Ethel Slettengren. Hugo Snmlles. Ernest slmlth, Harold Smith, Harriet 154 Smlth, Irving Smith, Robert Southard, Pae Spears, Marold Speokert. Olive Spinning, Emily Stanwlok, Emma Stemhouse, George Stevens. Anna Stiles, Pranoes Stockwell, Alice Stohltlm. Carl Stoll, Grace Stranank, Raymond Strange, Archie Strehlan, Luolle Stumer, Harold Sullt, llloanor Sully, Helen Sully, Lillian Swan. Arthur Symms, Juanita Taber, Ellis Taylor, Dorothea Taylor. Gladys Thomas, Jervls Thompuon, Anita Thompson, Milton Thompson. leglnald Thwing, James Tomb, Ester Towne, Iellle Turner. Mabel Umlaull, Martha valentine, Albert Von Bebo, Max Warner, Alloe Waterman, Earl Watson, Anna Watson, Carroll Watson, Mildred Webster, George Webster, Grace Webster, Ida Wells, Arlo Welts, Aurella White, Emma Wlnlte, Harold White. Martha Wlckland, Alma Wlestllng, Annette Wiggins. Esther Wiley, Marshall Williams, Charles Williams, Prank Williams, Marguerite Wllllamson, Lanetta Wilson, Doris Wilson, Myrtle Winnlngham. Inez Wlsmolek, Claude Wood, Bessie Woodworth. Easel Wright. Elizabeth Yamamoto F. Young. Homer Young. Ehetta Youngberg, Alena Zacharlas. Rose Zakrlson. Annle fPC99GLLc announ c Q s Yin: SPRING G2 SUMMER FASHIONS 45. KX EARQE. CCHIILLE 'E-,. 1- 1 1 7 ',A ' :Han '1 wg ' 1- fm lv-N. 1. ,gg 11 -,M n AI f If :W ' 1 Ml ,1.. 11,1 ,. 4 Lay l, -P-I vi, 11 xg I , -a'T',i ' -x 1 1 'U' J'-' 51. ' 1 K1 rf. ' 1-IEW. 'f r 1 HL .vb--w-- -,L..1, 1 5 -ifrfl, 'f' Qzgiff- nf, 1' 'I,4u'1.5jk5-1511 J1'.,1g5,,q-1 , 514.11 , 5-L 1 1 -, - .r I K?'A.fz-1-1'-RE 'f 'L-53551551151 -1 5 .1 Q71 :Q111F1-5'.:-I wh-,110 , 11, c 1. 1'1 . 'fn-2--u,g. 1 z, .1 ' is' -. U-H., P1103 1 -- ' 151435177 ! ' 2' 11 gf' .W H-45151.-511111 I, 1 11 1 -1 41. 1 1 ' 1 SENIOR PARTY SOCIAL CALENDAR. November 4-Girls' Club and Girls' Athletic Association, Library. December ll-Junior Girls' Club entertain class, Library. December 16-Junior Prom, Leschi Park Pavilion. January 6-Senior boys entertain Senior girls, Library. March l8-Freshman party. April 21-Girls' Bazaar, New Shop Room. April 28-Senior Ball, Leschi Park Pavilion. May 5 and 6-May Festival, Armory. May 26-Sophomore play and party, Library. June 9-Senior play, Arcade Hall. FRESHMAN FROLIC 157 The first social event of the year was an afternoon party given by the Girls' Club and the Girls' Athletic Association. The library was prettily decorated, and the girls who attended spent a jolly afternoon. Dainty refreshments concluded an excellent program. An entertaining Hallowe'en party was given by the Junior girls to the Junior boys. The library was invaded by a host of goblin-eyed pumpkins, black cats, and witches, who disposed themselves among the greens, doubtless as 'aids to the mysterious fortune teller whose booth occupied a dim corner. The grab bag also afforded a great deal of fun. Numbered among this year's successful undertakings of the Juniors, is the Prom., given on December sixteenth. Each class was represented, the Seniors decorating a Christmas booth. It was a. large room with a number of cozy corners. Candles were burning on a Christmas tree, the light was turned low on the table, and stockings of each class were hung near the fire place. The Junior corner was trimmed with pennants and evergreens, while the Sophomores had worked out a decorating scheme with their colors. The Freshman corner represented an old-fashioned parlor. Early in January, the Senior boys gave a delightful informal party to the girls. The library was decorated in orange and black against a back ground of greens. A very pleasant after- noon was passed in playing games and getting better acquainted. In March, the Freshmen disported themselves at their annual Frolic. One of the most interesting features of a very good pro- gram was Mrs. Jarley's wax works, representing celebrated char- acters. Games were played, and at five o'clock dainty refresh- ments were served. The Senior Ball was held at Leschi Park Pavilion, which was beautifully decorated. Hanging from the center of the ceiling was a large basket of greens, from which ropes of cedar led to four smaller baskets of flowers and ivy. ' Two canoes, filled with pillows and trailing greens, were also suspended from the ceiling. The orchestra platform was banked with palms and trimmed in green and white. The Junior and Senior corners were prettily decorated and ferns were artistically arranged throughout the hall. Fine electrical displays added greatly to the effect. Needless to say the affair was a splendid success and in this blaze of glory the social season closed. 158 JUNIOR PROM CLASS OF I9I2. December 16, l9IO, Leschi Park. R PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. MR. AND MRS. FRANK B. COOPER. MR. AND MRS. J. J. B'1.XDIl2.XN. MR. AND MRS. A. P. CONNOR. MR. AND JMIRS. J. A. REED. PROF. AND MRS. E. S. ME.XNX'. MISS MIXBEL CHILISERG. MR. AND MRS. J. E. MCKOWEN. MR. AND TVIRS. JAMES BRECR. MR. AND MRS. J. F. INIEACHAM. MR. AND MRS. J. P. AGNEXW' MR. AND MRS. R. W. PRIGMORE. MR. AND MRS. H. D. MOORE. DEAN AND MRS. J. T. CONDON. MR. AND MRS. KVM. F. GEIOER COMMITTEE. DEETTE MCAUSLAN. RICHARD CONNOR. AIGRETTE HIXRT. PHILIP EATON. HAZEE PEAR1: GEORGE HALL. HAROLD MOORE CChairmanj. VVALTER IXIADIGAN. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE 159 M R M R MR M R MR. SENIOR BALL CLAssOF1911. April 28, I9I I, Leschi Park. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES. AND MRS. WM. F. GEIOER. AND MR5. FRANK 15. COOPER. AND AIRS. A. J. PR1'rcHARD. AND BIRS. ALBERT VVILTON. AND MRS. A. E. GRIFFITHS. MR. AND RIRS. J. P. AONEW. MR. AND MRS. D. W. BOWEN MR. AND MRS. J. J. CAu1l.r.. MR. AND INIRS. W. P. XVIIITE MISS ELLA A. MlJLI.EN. SEN IOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE ANNE AGNEW. FRANK PRITCHARD QChairmanj MARJORIE VVHITIE. LAWRENCE WILTON. MARIE CAHILI.. HARRY BOWEN. BURKE GRIIPFITHS. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE CROXVD AND CORNERS AT SENIOR BALL fl F,-Xf'I'I,TY T EA T Y A FT If RNUON IJA 1' RS TH CHARGE OI LAST IN UNM ITTEIC if GICIGPIR MR. II. IRT K MISS ICIGICR. G . MRS. Y LA MISS .f'fF.i11' yt....fw, nz-.,. an 1 n-,V--,Q 1. f. . .- , 1, , I E 1 a 'N 9K 1T .r ..n. . 'A' fr w f I, ,. ,. .Marg-. .' 44, f- ,FU dxf- '-1 ' I-J x 1 5 fffi 75,Esff' :4'f: f f'f'?' 75- wtwf -1741. lr- f h1f , mas. , -fu Am- X 11- A - , I. kite--L4 -' ngk11f 4?iAyv1-rflff' xpgiw--lf ' A. , ,Q , Y ,a , W 1 .. f 2 '1 .3'IiZ 111 ff-. w ..1.. .fn hifi: .'a,,, ' 'ww-'.'f rA .- - - 4-:.A..f,:.4,-,,1 .X 1 5iQvf1?1 1 LP -5.1- -it ,. Q 4 . ' wb , . I 'v ,H-, '-', .1 Max Lachman, V.-Pres. Betta Calhoun, Trees. Phil Weiss Pres. Mr. Kirkpatrick, Adviser Alma Howard, Sec. Raymond Farwell. Mgr. 165 RAYMOND FARWIQLL, ANNA NELSON CHARLES Ka.xRN12Y BROADWAY, Negative-BREMERTON, Affirmative. STATE DEBATE. ' I At Bremerton, November 11, 1910. Question Of State Series: Resolved, that an Income Tax should be included in our Federal Taxation Plan. Won by Broadway by a unanimous vote. INTERSCHOLASTIC TEAM. BROADWAY, Affirmative-BALLARD, Negative. State Debate, at Broadway, February 10, 1911. Won by Broadway by a two to one vote. BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL, Affirmative--LINCOLN, Negative. State Debate, at Lincoln, February 24, 1911. Won by Lincoln by a two to one decision. RAYMOND FARWELL, Leader. ANNA NELSON 166 FRED LIND, Leader CLETUS NIINAHAN MAX LACHMAN BROADWAY-WEST SEATTLE. BROADWAY, Negative-WEST SEATTLIZ, Affirmative. ' CITY DEBATE. At Broadway High, January 14, 1911. Question: Resolved, that the Councilmen of the City of Seattle should be elected at largefl Won by Broadway by a unanimous vote. BROADWAY-BALLARD. BROADWAY, Affirmative-BALLARD, Negative. CITY DEBATE. At Ballard High, February 3, 1911. Question: Resolved, that the City of Seattle should own and operate its own street railways. Won by Ballard by a two to one decision. 1 MILTON VEDDER, Leader. Nom. BAKKE. GUY THOMPSON. 167 PHIL WEISS, Leader. CLARENCE MlXLMO. DENSMORE WEAGE. BROADWAY-LINCOLN. l3Ro.xmvM', Affirmative-L1NCo1.N, Negative. CITY DEBATE At Broadway High, February 17. 1911. Question: Resolved, that National control of natural rc- sources is preferable to State control. NVon by Broadway by a two to one decision. . BROADWAY-QUEEN ANNE. llRo.xmv,xx', Affirmative-QU1aicN ANNI-1, Negative. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP DEBATE. At Queen Anne, March 31, 1911. Question: Resolved, that the lfnitecl States should fortify the Panama Canal. VVon by Broadway by a unanimous vote. Fmcn LINU, Leader. ANNA NELSON. ALLEN RICKLES. 168 RAYMOND FARWELL, Leader. PHIL WEISS. CHAS. TQEARNEY. BROADWAY-TACOMA. BROADVVAY, Allirmative-TACOMA, Negative. At Tacoma High, April 28, 1911. Question: Resolved, that the United States should use all possible means to maintain the open door in China. VVon by Broadway by a two to one decision. The work in Debating for the year 1911, composes a pleas- 'ant bit of history. We have all learned at one time or another, from ouribest teacher, experience, that success cannot always crown our efforts. But we are glad to be able to say that this year Dame Fortune has smiled with special favor on the Debating teams that Old Broadway has sent into the Held. First in time-order, the state team marched forth in battle array'to fight out the Income Tax proposition. They held out with a strong front in the first two contests, which were with Bremerton and Ballard. In the third debate of the series, how- ever, with Lincoln as our opponent, Broadway lost out by a vote of two to one. It is very natural that at first We should feel dis- appointed by such an outcome, but when we consider that for several years past, Broadway has remained in the state series for only one debate. we must remember that this year's attempt is a good beginning that shall lead to better results in the future 5 we must consider it as one of those defeats that are stepping-stones to victory. It is hoped that the Debating Association, when it 169 takes up the work next year, may be able to run the whole race, and capture the long desired, though not yet attained state cham- pionship. In the City Series, including four debates, Broadway won all except one of the contests in which she participated. Queen Anne, Lincoln, Ballard, and West Seattle all put up some hard fights, but by winning a three to nothing decision in the final debate with Queen Anne, March 31, Broadway established herself as the City Champion for the year 1911. The success of this year has been largely due to the good, hard work of those who have participated in the forensic con- tests, and also to the wide-awake, interesting questions which have been discussedg or, as it might better be put, to the keen foresight of those who have solved the problem of question selec- tion. Such questions as municipal ownership of railways for Se- attle, the fortification of Panama, and the plan of election of councilmen, have given range to some very interesting discus- sions. . ' An immeasurable share of this year's success -is due to the unceasing efforts and faithful work of the faculty adviser, Mr. Kirkpatrick. Many of those who have taken part in debating this year are under classmen-a decidedly hopeful prospect. lt means that next year there will be a splendid field from which to select the different teams. It is hoped that those who take up the work may find success along the pathway of their hard work, and may reap as a reward, the ever growing interest and enthusiasm of the stu- dent body in an enterprise which is certainly deserving of the sup- port of every loyal Broadway student. THE WEARERS OF THE DEBATING B. ANNA NELSON PHIL WE1ss CLETUS MINAHAN R.AX'MOND FARWELL ALLEN RICKLES CHARLES KE.NRNEY MAX LACHMAN FRED LIND IJENSMORE WEAGE CLARENCE MALMO 170 I CHESTER PETERSON. CITY INTERSCHOLASTIC ORATORICAL CONTEST. Conducted under the auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution. Prizes oifered for three best orations on Revolution- ary subjects. BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL VS. QUEEN ANNE HIGH SCHOOL VS. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL At Broadway, February, I9l I. AIARSH CORBETT, Lincoln ............,......................,...,.... ....,....,.. F irst CHESTER PETERSON, Broadway ......... .,........,. S econd LOTTIE ALLENAN, Queen Anne ,........ .......... T hird 171 QIQNSIL' XXQXRI FRANCES SOUTHARD Edi lo r THIS MAGAZINE JOINS The SPIRITED NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODIGALS IN THE FIGHT AGAINST MARGIN GAMBLING ON WALL STREET. OUR F A msr ss-cor as Fm:-:n on PAGE 226, THE Poasordlsor THE STREET World AND OTHER Puauc. Courtcay Ridgeway 'Pub. Ca. A , . . ?73'57 iW?iH :swf v r7 '- 'ss- o - 'ffl' - .. 'I' K ' . , 1 , wx ' I' v -v '- - V -+1 l o . W' A L EF -' 4 4 ,, 'V- :11.L,' , C iii' 'F . NN ,.m- 1 153,- 34-,.. , ,, , 'n 1 Q 'Za l'Lf . 4.1 va -' 'L' JG 5 n' ,V .'-'g 'lv ,- A v v s ,.E.. ' 341' . A yrs.- rfi Y - 'i , +4 A?-g. A-J? mlgl-.1 'ilfif-lil 'V - gf, ' . V V 4- .M - 15,34 .- 'uv 3 fl , N ' 2- .' 1 ' I . ' 3- wr'- jk as gif., ix ' .'-.- H,'Qf..' 'LQ 1' .- V-5 w..-Q1:'.-sn ' U.- 4, , 4, X, i ,f 'q- 1 - au- u -, 'b ,. u I ei ff- ll' -1 JB .,, Wm- -1,- :- A Q Ben Butterworth, V.-Plilarold Turpin, Sec. Frances Southard. V,-P Clarence Malmo, Pres. Mins Ka.ha.n, Adviser. Geo. Bush, Trees. Phil 0'Neil, Sec. Clarence Brown, Trees J I semen ll, The programs given by the club have been well received by the student body and all were well patronized. The club may well feel assured that it has succeeded in its aim, in awakening a greater interest in science in the school at large.. The first lecture of the series was delivered by Dr. Horace G. Byers, the head of the Department of Chemistry of the Uni- versity of Washington, on the subject, A Prophecy and its Ful- i'illment. The lecture dealt with the periodic classification of the elements, and with the chemists who were instrumental in its development. Dr. Byers gave the audience a clear insight into the work already accomplished in this line, with suggestions and hints as to the work that still was to be done, and the held that was open to the young chemist. On December 7th, Professor John VVeingirl of the Univer- sity of Washington, gave a stereopticon lecture on the subject, Bacteria, One hears so much of the recent raids on bacteria that the first impression is that the subject is rather trite. The purpose of Professor Weingirl's lecture, however, was twofold. In addition to mentioning some of the harmful bacteria and dif- ferent ways of contamination, he dealt with the helpful bacteria, both of animal and plant life and their relation to our own life. The club was addressed December Zlst by Mr. I. D. Ross, City Electrical Engineer. His subject, The Constitution of Mat- ter, was full of interest to the high school students. It dealt with the various theories on matter, and especially with some of the late and less known theories. In the course of his talk he proposed several modifications and suggestions regarding the accepted theories, and advanced substantial reason for them. He explained the electrical basis of nature and the relation of mind to matter. These latter phases of the subject were especially interesting. . Queer People from Queer Lands was the subject of a stereopticon lecture delivered before the club by Prof. Kincaid 176 of the State University. Prof. Kincaid reviewed the lower types of man in existance today and traced their origin back through the prehistoric types to the gap in nature known as the Missing Link. The slides show conclusively, the relation of man to ape. The club listened to the rarest treat of the year on March 14th, when Mr. Corwin S. Shank gave his summary of ex- periences in the Hawaiian Islands. The descriptions of the volcanoes were vivid, and were accompanied by slides which were perfect, but to describe them would be but to detract from their grandeur. Professor Benson of the State University, gave a talk en- titled, The Utilization of Waste Products. In his lecture Prof. Benson brought out some very startling and interesting facts regarding waste matter and the useful products which were obtained from them. His talk suggested many fields for profit- able study and work. ' The members of the club also contributed to its success by furnishing several short talks. Mr. C. S. Brown addressed the club on the subject of Radiumg Mr. Frank Houlahan spoke on Brick and Clay Products. Mary Qilkey gave a paper on the Nobel Prizesv and Irene Hagee entertained the club with a paper, Seaweed and its Uses as a Food. The members and officers of the Science Club are grateful to those who have contributed to its work and success. Especially do they extend their gratitude to Miss Kahan, the faculty ad- viser, and to the Science teachers of the Broadway High School. wM.o-191 1 177 GREEK CLUB Staft her D- 5- .QE NJ Q0 .... BE ITD-4 GREEK CL This is the fifth anniversary of the Greek Club, and once again we stop and thank Miss Hill for showing us how to study the ancient language. The club has enjoyed many pleasant times this year. The first was the initiation of new members, a never-to-be-forgotten event, at the home of President Austin Smith. Later we enjoyed a short visit to Miss Hill's home, near Fauntleroy Park, on the Sound. It is a long way out there, but O, my ! the good time we had. In May the annual pilgrimage was made to the bunga- low of Miss Hill. The chief event was an official Hellenic clam- bake, although the shellfish were never quite done. The year came to a close with a picnic at the country home of Everett Smith on the lake. The Greeks embarked at Leschi Park aboard two launches and proceeded one-twelfth stathmous two paras- sangs down the lake, returning in the evening by moonlight fthe moon was covered over by cloudsj. This was the last meeting of the club as a whole. It is to be hoped that each year more students will see the advantages of the study of Greek and will include it in their course. It may be interesting to know what Greek has done for a few of its disciples. Lea Gazzam, who was active in school affairs, is a Junior at Smith College. Harold Smith, the first president of the club, is now a Senior at Yale. Tom Goscher, a charter member, has just finished one year at a medical college in Toronto, Canada. Eunice Smith is a junior at Mt. Holyoke, and last year was president of her class. Others are at the Uni- versity of Washington doing' equally well. All attribute their success, in some measure, to their study of Greek. 179 F' .J .J LJ Y p-4 5-1 , ,- ,v, P! .- IJ-I Q L. E Cd :- DL O .J C' Ei a: 5 v: z .2 o .J C CT th, VERGIL C L U B As the last months of school pass by and the Seniors look back over their past year, those who have been members of the Vergil Club begin to realize how much this organization has con- tributed to their pleasure throughout the year. The Club was formed immediately upon the organization of school and the following officers were elected: Consuls, Donald Fisken and Wilbur Sloaneg Censor, Miss Ruth Vincentg Edwin Adams was made Praetor, but on account of his leaving the city Miss Ruth Gazzam was elected later to this oiiice 5 Aediles, Miss Lois Campbell and Miss Iris Clausen. The initiation of new members took place at Miss Hill's home on Lincoln Beach, November 27. This was the first enter- tainment of the year but it showed to all what good times were in store for them. Club colors were discussed at this meeting and later red and white were chosen. On December 22 the Virgil Club entertained the Greek Club with a Christmas party. This proved a success from start to finish and was only another proof of what the club could do in the way of good times. In February a new Virgil class was formed and of course there had to be another initiation. This was given in the lunch room after school and was truly a typical Roman affair. Miss Ruth Vincent entertained the club at her home on Friday, March 24, and this added one more date to the calendar of fun for the year. To crown it all we were given the privilege of listening to a most interesting lecture by Professor Thompson of the Univer- sity on The Roman House. The Greek Club and all students of Latin were invited to hear this also, and every one will agree that this lecture provided more interest than anything the club did during the year. These are brief examples of the many pleasures the Vergil Club has enjoyed and all who have belonged feel that their study of Latin has been made many times more enjoyable through the efforts of this organization. NGS LATIN CLUB NTER Staff er I 'E m Q2 w 22 22 FTD-1 I E R 0 S IAMONG OURSELVESII UFACTA NON VERBA' ll Deeds, not wordsj Oiiicers: President-Margaret Crahan. Vice-President-Edith Brawley. Treasurer-Bernice Degginger. Recording Secretary-Doris Wilsoii. Whims Editor-Hazel Benjamin. Sealth Editor-Francis Laney. The Inter Nos Club started on its promising career A. D. April, 1911. It was originated for the purpose of studying the life and customs of the ancient Romans and for promoting a better acquaintance among the Latin pupils. At the first meeting committees were appointed, prominent among which were the name and the motto committees. At the second meeting a comely maiden was chosen for our president, as well as many other maidens for the various other oliices. The reason no boys' names appear on the official list is because they at first seemed to fear it was only a girls' tea-party, not fthe ghost of Julius Caesar forbidj because they were weak in conju- gations. But boys and girls alike are now turning out bravely and proving themselves worthy followers of a just cause. It has been hinted, to a magistris that pupils seem to be improving in their Latin classes and that now even the youngest Freshman can assure you that the future indicative of the third conjugation is like an old maid because it has no bo fbeauj Last week Miss Hill gave an interesting talk on Greece, il- lustrated with lantern pictures. This is only a taste of the good times coming to the Inter Nos Club and it is hoped that no stu- dent of Latin I or II will be so benighted as to fail to join imme- diately. He certainly cannot plead pecuniary difficulties as there are no dues, all the necessary money being raised by special as- sessment, when the occasion arises. OFFICIAL NOTICE-Come all ye and join the Inter Nos. 183 KODAK KI.L'l3 UIFVICIQRS Ethelle Hopkins. Trans. Ralph Dawson. V. Harold. Turpin. Pres. Mr. Newton. Faculty Adviser. France: Southard, Sec. -Pre: About the middle of the school year a new and most inter- esting enterprise was organized under the name of the Kodak Klub. The object of the club has been to promote photography in the high school. Our remarkable progress is due to the excel- lent lectures that we have had along this line. The following ofiicers were elected for the year: President. Harold Turpin g vice-president, Ralph Dawsong secretary, Frances Southard: treasurer, Ethelle Hopkins. We have been very for- tunate in having Mr. Newton as our factulty adviser, and the success of the club is largely due to the interest and help he has given. It has been the aim of the club to obtain as many pictures as possible of things pertaining to the student life at Broadway, and to have them commented upon by a committee, in order that Whims and Sealth would have a more successful photographic department. One of the first lectures was given by Mr. Anderson, on Elementary Photography. This lecture was a great help to amateurs in developing and printing. The most interesting stere- opticon lecture of the series was given by Mr. Asahel Curtis. His talk on exposures and on the composition of pictures was very instructive There are so many diierent processes utilized in photog- rapy that it has been impossible for the club to study them all in detail, but we feel that the Kodak Klub has had an excellent beginning and we hope that it will become a permanent organiza- tion in Broadway. fPrizo Photo by Ethelle HopkinsJ 185 Pictures by Members of the Kodak Klub Z ac' , ng ef'-X 'X I ff fif hg IX 49553 why, a . fx, I X LQ l M ae f X y pf, ,f , '.f f',A , Q, .J,, my is ' , ,. 3 ff' - A, ,X 'YI gli X? iff ' E lil' f - t ,,.. ......,.,.....,... 4 ..,.........,.. .,....... .,A.. . , ..........,. . ...,,..,., ,...,,....,..., . . ,A,. ........................ .........,.................. . First Semester Officers Second Semester AGNES JUDKINS .......... ....... P resident .A...... ......... A GNES JUDKINS LENA HEMPHILL ................ V.-President ................ LENA HEMPHILL TRESSA MIDDI.ETON ........ Sec. 81 Treasurer ......,. TREssA MIDDLETON Mlss ROWELI. ,.........,..........,...,...,...,............,............... Faculty Adviser Another year has passed and the Girls, Club of Broadway has grown, and accomplished a great deal-not for ourselves, but for a far nobler cause-for those poor and weak persons who so truly need assistance. Then, besides helping charity, the girls study the Bible. After the beautiful lesson that we have every Wednesday morning at 8:30, the whole day and sometimes the week seems to go more smoothly with such a beginning. The first part of the year Miss Springer was our teacher g then Mrs. Bowman continued the lessons and she is truly a dear. Miss Rowell is our faculty adviser and how good she has been and how hard she has worked to make everything that the girls attempted a success! Besides the Bible class, there is the Sewing Club, which meets twice a month to do work for the Washington Children's Home, as well as for the bazaar. There are many different departments of the Club, all doing good, such as distributing magazines to those who cannot afford them, and taking Bowers to the sick. At Thanksgiving and Christmas many poor families were abundantly supplied with substantial dinners. During the year several parties were given. Among them was the Book Party on Nov. 18, when the G. A . R., enter- 187 tained us, and then we entertained them with a Babies' Party, Dec. 15, in a novel manner. A party was given on Washing- ton's Birthday for the Alumni members, and last, but by no means least, was the Pussy Willow Luncheon that the Y. W. C. A. gave to the girls' clubs of the city, on Saturday, February 16, at the First Presbyterian church. Over three hundred girls were present, representing all the six girls' clubs of the city. As we entered the dining room the orchestra of the Washington Hotel greeted us with a selection, and continued while we took our places at the tables, each school having a separate table. The tables were decorated with daffodils and at each place lay a spray of pussy willow, tied with yellow ribbon. During the luncheon the different schools gave their yells, after which Miss Southmayd, the secretary of the Y. W. C. A., opened the pro- gram by a little talk and then each of the schools were intro- duced and contributed to the program in a novel manner. The bazaar, which was perhaps the most important under- taking, took place the twenty-first of April and was a great suc- cess. It was held in the line new shop room, which was literally swarmed with people, and exclamations of praise could be heard everywhere. Among the diiferent booths were the pennant, candy, ice cream, punch, bag and apron, art fancy work, and the junior fish pond. The candy booth was probably the greatest attraction, decorated as it was in orange and black and with so many kinds of tempting candy in view. Miss Agnes Judkins was at the head of this. The whole school turned out and half of the proceeds were used to give as many factory girls as pos- sible a vacation of a week at the Y. W. C. A. Camp, and the rest of the money was used to begin a loan fund by which poor school girls might be financially assisted. VVhat a noble cause this Club is upholding! May the time soon come when every girl in Broadway will proudly declare that she is a member of the Girls' Club. 188' BOOTHS AT GIRLS' BAZAAR 189 l U fl E5 lifljflvl The end of the first year of High School Y. M. C. A. is here. The work has been brought before the students and they now know what the Broadway Y. M. C. A. is and what it stands for. The past year has been one of experiment and trial. Next year will be one of work. The activities of the Association this past year have been centered largely around the Boys' Discussion Clubs, led by Dr. Sisson and by Mr. Frank Moran, socials to the boys of the different classes, and the use of the Seattle Y. M. C. A. limited privileges. During 1911-1912 the field of the High School Association will broaden and it is hoped that the Broadway students will co-operate with it even more than they have this year. The biggest event of the year in Association activities was the banquet given by the Associations of Lincoln, Queen Anne and Broadway to their members. This banquet was held during Christmas vacation at the Plymouth Congregational Church. One hundred and thirty members attended the feast. After-dinner speeches were given by Councilman E. L. Blaine, who spoke on Vice and Business -a strong appeal for civic righteousness: Mr. J. A. Galbraith, our faculty adviserg Mr. Vincent Borleskeg Mr. Oliver Cutts, and Mr. S. V. Dexter, of Illinois. It was a rousing meeting and encouraged the ohicers of the Associations with the feeling that their efforts were supported by over a hun- dred of the high school students. The Associations at Lincoln and Queen Anne have also been successful 3 and, as the year closes, the officers of the three Asso- ciations feel that a beginning has been made for an organization which will become one of the most important factors in the life of a high school boy in Seattle. 190 WIRELESS. Away up in the southwest corner of the third floor of the school is a little room scarcely larger than the lockers which line the hallway. But though it is so very small, on certain occasions tremendous hissing and grating sounds, strongly resembling the escaping of steam from a locomotive, have been heard emerging from its depths. Perhaps your curiosity has been aroused to some degree and you have taken it upon yourself to Find the cause of this clatter. If you should do so, you would find the interior presenting an appearance not very different from one of the cabinets in the physics apparatus room. But what is it all? It is one of the best amateur wireless stations in the city. The operators are in daily communication with the other experimenters about the city and have received messages from as great distances as the Mare Is- land station near San Francisco. They have also transmitted and received several important messages to and from various stations about the Sound. The station has been in charge of Adolph Dav- idson and Francis Ryan for the past year. Francis Ryan Wireleu Boom Adolph Davidlon 191 MAY FESTIVAL CHORUS Z- 'T. -l WA K me a .Xia ., ii as 5 N f f f, ,Nm x Nxzsxszsxi in W, 'W X it 1 Q9 2 T? 1 ff sf! a' 2 WWQ vi .1 Q 2 Q ,, Z 'F pimp f Z W1 'M YP ll . ,ply , txt Tis: I ll 'l yi, ,I f gn: N xl' wa f .MBT e V S' S if V -T if A l'll X A My nu ' W 443542-- MAY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC. A new enterprise that has the support of not only the music lovers of Seattle, but of many others, is the May Festival of Music, which will be one of the annual events of Seattle, begin- ning this year. An entertainment on this order is given every year in the schools of the East, and we the people of Seattle, it is time for us to be up and doing with a heart for any fate. this city of ours have a new cause for being elated, because Seattle has the distinction of being the first Western city to introduce a musical feast of this kind, and in fact, there has never been anything like it on the Pacific Coast. Music has now become an important factor in the high school curricu- lum, as well as in the grammar school. The enthusiasm with which this idea was received is well illustrated by the size of the high school chorus. Five high schools of the city have a chorus of eight hundred voices, three hundred of which are from Broadway. The training of the voices was under the direction of David F. Davies, who came lately from the East where he had the su- pervision of music and choruses. For the reason of his experi- ence the members of the Seattle High School Chorus feel all the more grateful for the kindness and encouragement he has given them in their attempts to master the selections. With such a director, and such determination on the part of the chorus, and such a committee, the Festival could not but be a success. The executive committee was composed of Principal Reed, Chairman, 193 Mr. Mulhollan, Treasurer, Miss Fox, Secretaryg Miss Jamieson and Miss Beatty, Broadway's representatives, the Lincoln repre- sentatives were Miss Jones and Mr. Allen, the representatives for Queen Anne were Mr. Sherwood and Mr. Buchanang Miss Cleningden was the representative for Ballard. Much credit for the success of the chorus should be given Miss Jamieson, because it was through her boosting that so much interest in the Festival was aroused. Miss Parker was the advertising manager and a better one could not be found. She had articles printed in all the dailies and weeklies in the city. There was also display advertising besides large posters with the picture of the chorus thereon. Every means was used to arouse interest and get the facts before the public. The tickets were sold by the schools and each one got its share of the receipts accord- ing to the number of tickets it sold. Broadway is going to use her money to start a fund for installing a splendid pipe organ in the new assembly. just think! Could anything be better? This Festival was given on the evenings of May fifth and sixth, in the Armory. An immense platform was erected for the entire chorus. The chorus was supported by Daniel T. Beddoe, the famous New York tenor, Mrs. Brush, a soprano of high merit and well known in Seattle's music circles, and the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. Many difficult and beautiful selections were rendered. Among them were Unfold Ye Portals, Let the Hills Resound, To the Castle, Battle On, March of the Toreadorsf' from Carmen, and Good Night, a chorus by the girls. The entire auditorium of the Armory was artistically and elaborately decorated for this occasion at a heavy cost, the prin- cipal part of the decoration being bunting, greens and flags. The executive committee desired this Festival to be a veritable feast for the people of Seattle, and for this reason the Armory was engaged, thus affording everyone an opportunity of listening to excellent music, excellently rendered. Many notables recognized the significance and interest of this event and attended it. Gov- ernor Hay and his oiiicials made a special trip to hear the first May Festival of Music by the Seattle High Schools, George W. Dilling and the city officials, Superintendent of Schools Frank B. Cooper and his assistants, as well as the members of the School Board, were present. In fact, nothing has caused such a ripple on the usually tranquil social sea of the city for some time. 194 THE MAsAznNE Fun PLAYGUER5. ICS R A M AT ETHELIND MORRISON Ed r .wk -1-rw-I 1. W. W.-if J. Km? iv 17 -1 mix' lf'-' ' . n f el f Q .tr- 4. SENIOR DRAMATIC OFFICERS Gerald White. Pres. Leonard Daniels. Mgr. Stuart Garrett. V.-Pres Bmett McCormick, Ass't Mgr. Prank Houlahan, Adv. Mgr. Leah Barash. Sec. Boy White, TIBES. 197 SENIOR PLAY CAST Y i IF BROADWAY WERE A COLLEGE CAST OF CHARACTERS. Jimmie Cavendish fa Rah-rah Boyl ...........,............., Gerald White Tad Cheseldine fthe College Cut-upj .....,.. ......... P hil O'Neil Leviticus fthe Ace of Spadesj ....................... ........ D onald Gay Major Kilpepper fl-Iead of the Militaryj ...,............ Frank Burrell Prof. Senacharrib Popp fChair of Philologyj ........ Ralph Dawson Scotch MacA1lister fFootball Captainj .........,.,.... Harry Friedman Shorty Long fthe Ubiquitous Freshmanj ........ Leonard Degginger Billy Van Dorn fone of the Glee Clubj ............,........... Jay Barbour Dr. Twiggs fon the Facultyj .......................... ....... Leonard Daniels Miss jim Channing fThe Girl from Dixiej ........ Helene Moore May Baggsby fthe Girl Who Makes Things Goj Ethelind Morrison Marjorie Haviland fthe College Widowj ................ Helen Hayes Miss Cavendish fjimmie's Aunt Janej ................ Ethel Hostrawser Mrs. Cleopatra Popp f Popp's Shrewish Wifej ........ Lila Blackwell Mrs. Millie Stiles fa Honeymoonerj ...................... Martha Garland Mrs. Twiggs fa Motherly Old Soulj ......... v....... M abel Rathbone Miss Twiggs fa relic of other daysj ....... ....... C harlotte Williams Mrs. Gilchrist fa Faculty Typej ............. ........ M arie Glencross Admirers of the College Widow. Lieutenant Small ..,.................................... ....i. D onald Fisken Prof, Schmaltz .,,,,,,, ...... S tuart Garrett Dr. Dorchester ...................,........................................ Sidney P6'f61'S Students, Members of the Faculty, Town Girls, the Foot- ball Team, etc. MANAGEMENT. Manager ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,................... LEONARD DANIELS Assistant Manager ....... ........ E METT MCCORMICK Advertising Manager ........ .......... F RANK HOULAHAN Factulty Adviser ............. ................ M ISS HENEHAN 199 SENIOR DRAMA. A large and enthusiastic crowd of Seniors turned out late last semester for the purpose of organizing the Dramatic Club and it was that enthusiastic class spirit manifested the day of organization which carried the Senior play through so success- fully. After several tryouts a splendid cast was selected and re- hearsals begun. The young Thespians entered into the work with a determination to make this play a credit to the class of 1911, and many from the large audience that saw the presenta- tion of If Broadway Were a College in the Arcade Hall, June 10, testified their appreciation by declaring that is was some of the cleverest work ever done by a high school dramatic club. ACT I. Eight a. m. in a college boarding house. May Baggsby, the up-to-date daughter of the boarding house keeper, is trying to wake Jimmie Cavendish, a Senior, and typical college good fellow. He has been out on a lark the night before, capping the climax by visiting the home of Professor Popp, head of the discipline committee, and kissing Mrs. Popp, who answers the bell. He escapes, but loses his fraternity pin, which bears his name. May Baggsby's cousin arrives and Jimmie falls in love. Enter the discipline committee hot on his trail. Jimmie vows he spent the evening before with his Aunt Jane from New York. The Aunt is thinking of endowing a chair in the college and Jimmie works the' discipline committee. They insist upon seeing the aunt and Jimmie's two chums, each unknown to the other, agree to impersonate her. May Baggsby, who is ignorant of this fact, pursuades the college widow to disguise as the aunt and the situation becomes exciting when all the aunts appear Act II. A faculty dinner party given in honor of Aunt Jane. Tad is present disguised as Aunt Jane. The real aunt arrives but Tad hurries her away before she meets the faculty. The college Glee Club affords amusement by serenading the guests and spiking the punch. , Act IH. The excited college crowd is on the sidelines of the Thanksgiving football game. The real Aunt Jane is at the game and the boys mistake her for Tad, a substitute player who is still disguised as Aunt Jane. She is rushed out on the field but is rescued by Jimmie whom she forgives. The game is won by Jimmie and all ends well. - 200 ' 'WHO WINS? One-act Farce. THE ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY. Tl-IANKSGIVINC ASSEMBLY. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Ken Sumner, football manager of Kingston .............. jay Barbour Phil Krop, football manager of Queenston .o...... Sam McCandless Josiah Ixrop, his uncle .........,.,.w..............w.w....,..,w.w........ Ernest Gribble llill Short, peer of female impersonators ..,., ,...,...,, I 'larry Fehr 1. Booth MacReady, a retired actor ...,.o.w ..,.......... l Jhil O'Neil Sandy Smith, a son of the soil ..Y......,,..YYY,......,,,.,..,v Charles XValker Fred jones, a Sophomore at Kingston ........,,.,........ Ralph Dawson Babe Van Twiller, a Freshman at Kingston .....,............,, R. Moll Mabel Sumner, the girl in the case ....,.o...,, Elizabeth Vinsonhaler Sue, a bit of local ,,,,..,...,,..,,,.,......,,,........,.,...,,.......,.. Frank Clancy Presented under the direction of MISS MELICK AND MISS HENEHAN. 201 TI-IE MOUSE TRAP By William Dean Howells. Prestened Under the Auspices of the Alpha Society, Christmas Assembly, December 23, l9l0. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Mrs. Somers, a young widow ,.,...,........,..w.......i. Ethelind Morrison Mrs. Curwcnl f ,.....,,,... ......,.... l elclen Caswell Mrs. Roberts ll f . 1 l ......, ..,.......... A Ima Howard Mrs. llemis... Ver mem Sl ........ .......... I Ienrietta Chase Mrs, Miller-...j l ........ ....... llf larjorie Van Ogle Jane ...................,,....,.............,.... ...,.,..,............. r Xda Taft Mr. Vllillis Campbell ..... ..... .... ...,....................... F r C Small Reavis Presented under the direction of MISS BRENNAN. 202 THE IRISH LIEUTENANT By Richard Sheridan. Given by the Alpha Literary Society March 27, I9l I, at Assembly. ' v CAST OF CHARACTERS. Harry Fehr Lreutenant O Connor .........,....,,.............,.,......... ............... Dr. Rosy ........................ ...,.... Justice Credulous ....,.. Sergeant Trounce ...... .Frank Clancy .......,.justus Moll ..,..Ralph Dawson J. Phil O'Neil Corporal Flmt ........ ........... Mrs. Credulous Lauretta .,.,.............................................,................. Margaret Crahan .,..,I-Iazel Dashley Presented under the direction of MISS CASS. 203 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY. The Alpha Literary Society has developed in every direc- tion during the year until it over-taxes the energy of any faculty adviser who can be prevailed upon to direct it. A meeting was held early in the year and it was decided not to follow the usual program of producing scenes from some classic every month in Room 218 but to furnish the Thanks- giving, Christmas and St. Patrick's Day programs in the As- fsembly. ' The program committee decided upon a football play for 'the Thanksgiving Assembly and set to work to rewrite a college play. This roaring comedy Who Wins, deals with the plots and counter plots of two rival colleges both endeavoring to se- cure the same football player. A very clever rehearsal for a college play taking place on the stage lends to the amusement. .-Xt the Christmas Assemblv W. D. Howell's Mouse Tran was presented. This clever farce involves a dispute between a fascinating widow and her lover over the question of equal suf- frage. This leads to a heated argument concerning the courage of women. He ends the dispute by introducing an imaginary mouse-it succeeds only too well. For St. Patrick's Day the members played The Irish Lieu- tenant, a comedy by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. The play shows the schemes of a gallant Irish lieutenant to win the girl of his heart in spite of her obstinate and tyrannical father, who regards .all Irish soldiers with suspicion. Miss Melick, who has been the faculty adviser for the past three years, asked to have an assistant adviser appointed and during the year Mr. Green, Miss Beatty, Miss Brennan and Miss Henehan have successively acted as advisers. Early in the sec- ond semester Miss Melick resigned and Miss Cass was appointed. The members of the society have contributed excellent stories .and poems to the school paper. Special mention should be made of the school song written by Lezlie Olmsted and sung at the 'Thanksgiving Assembly by Miss Ethel Hostrawser. The Alpha Literary Society has been instrumental in bring- ing to light real talent among the students and it is hoped that the future may prove to the powers that be that Broadway should have a dramatic instructor who would assist the students and encourage this work. 204 A 'H ,Ji . ,. w f xMCRPT W fflf m -: M S 4 Q X .2 xg., , W girl ,gb-5 it . - l ?'?1 x .., , f PUB ICATIONS ' WILBUR SLOANE Editor f , v,1 39 ft .bu wlfm' w n, -nz.. w ,.v , v.w 1 a , ,-.Qu N' A W3 my F n run' in -! 4 MC. K. km 'QVMA in ' gli , . .2 , F1 M' V a A. , MQ, Y, -wx 1 A . H f. v '-J1. -. .U 1 lf, ., ,YWLA rliigh w HVMV . V ,,'fv ' ns. .r5' J' . vwv 2 I ..P A Hyznll ,1 C r4 .1 Zn!! ii ,.. X v ZIJZ. 1 xv-F.. ' .ff fi ., V' . vu-4 :,L 4.11 ..l. , 3. Nt +I ' .'0 if f ly -WUI' 0 1' . 51111 4- r r 1 -fihnli W '-me sfk 1 , ., .V . WFT PUBLICATIQNS . Great and mighty were the dreams that have haunted the minds of the staff to publish a better Whims than ever and make it a true representative of our great school. From the very be- ginning, the school supported the paper as never before, both in a financial and in a literary way. Our first desire was to make the first appearance of the book a lasting and pleasing one. With that end in view the chief illus- trator and his assistants worked hard upon the cover design. They have endeavored to make the covers appropriate in drawing and in colors to the contents of the book, and the seasons of the year. Cartoons have been used, but not as extensively as we de- sired, and much beauty was added to the appearance of the book by the use of half tones. Through the assistance of the English teachers, we have had a great deal of fine literary material. Space would not permit us to publish as much as we would have liked. The poetic muse has been busy among us, and much poetry has been submitted for pub- lication. One new department, the Alumni, was added and we hope that it has been of interest to the students Our exchange list includes papers from high schools in every section of the United States, and it is through them that we are able to compare our own with other publications and get new ideas. By far the greater part of the finances came from the ad- vertisers, and we must not overlook this class of men who make our paper possible. As we look back over the different numbers, we see wherein we have fallen short of what we should have attained with a school like Broadway supporting us. There is much talent, but it seems a difiicult task to find that latent talent and get it to working. Only those who are intimately associated with the staff, have the least conception of the amount of time and work required to pub- lish Whims. The staff has worked hard, for we wanted the pub- lication department of the class of 1911 to be a success. We hope that Whims has been raised to a higher standard of perfection and excellence than ever before and building upon this foundation that we have helped to erect, may our successors raise Whims to far higher levels than we are able to conceive of. 207 222-i - WHIMS STAFF 1910-11 EDIT IIXL mem xi , KA S , ' nu d J i H114 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............,..................... WILBUR B SLOANE 1 Ri EDITORIAL STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITOR ......,.. ........,.. A DAH TEDFORD ASSISTANT EDITOR ........ .4 ....... FRANK S. EVANS LITERARY ADVISER .................................. ARTHUR RARIG BUSINESS STAFF. BUSINESS MANAGER ............................ CLARENCE MALMO ASSISTANT MANAGER ...................... HAROLD L. TURPIN ADVERTISING MANAGER ................................ PHIL WEISS ASST. ADVERTISING MANAGER ............ MAX LACHMAN FINANCIAL SECRETARY ............,.........,. RALPH DAWSON BUSINESS ADVISER .............................. FRANCIS W. COBB DEPARTMENTS. Literary-Marion King. Debate-Anna Nelson. Giggles-john Wilson. Society-Marjorie White. Girls' Athletics-Ethel Hos- trawser. Music-A. Freed. Exchanges-Roy White. Exchanges-Roy Maryatt. Clubs-Frances Southard. Alumni-Austin C. Smith. Athletics-Guy Thompson. Senior-Mae Reichert. Juniors-Blanche Krieger. Freshmen-Margaret Craha Photographer-Ralph Dawson. Illustrators: Gerald Lewis CGhiefJ Frances Southard Marie Gresham Lucile Pattee Wm. Cowley Frank Clancy Ray Dumett yLois Van Hoesen Bryant MacDougall Sophomore-Clarence Morrison ll iw WHIMS img. 209 .f f? 'N ,QERES EWQ N ' sl f XX f XXV -5, Q 1 X15 7 'I ff K J P ru ij-,ya A x R. f ,Q W If , xg '- his-U f, xaj-1 C fy 75 54 ' WI ' ' 1 'IK X J , EX T -an i 4, X W WI-HMS BANNER PAGE f0clober l9lOJ xxx, Qxqyb 5 1 5 ..- N E sg, . i , -f A Ng , X1 Q 4L.'W ' . QQ , 2- xg' VU 'fir mr' .xr -,ff Q f xi gn ?x' 5 ,, Q5 xxx x S-I if 2 ........ , ' nl'I:.H'nlirw Annu! nn mum luv IM vin I 'xt' I 1. ' ' ' I .M L' m.:...::::.: ' I 130:31 9 M ,. , EXTRA. EXTRA. 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I . 4' - .K a ll 3' You To Til! la Ml nrenunv mins nu oven nu . n uma u-man .-:num ' n um n-Au am--1....u. u- - ...f....n... - m 0. n ns-cu..-1. rn- - 'u-wa.. frf, Nun 1nn.wuL'-.-n.. .,., Ml. . ., ,. -ff ....am.m..x1.ln. 212 1 ,W M- - . B x. B .ww- ..-' mv .mf J.. 1- ....,..v- ,NW ,.,. ,,..1 X p-f '- 4. I K, W' . .xx. . nunu nr vu -umnnr nun ..... ....... lu,-.-.1wn.lm ..... ....-...W ... .... ,.... ... ....... ... n........ .1....m... .... ...... ... f......... .....,.....4 ln... vu. .......... 4 ... .... u......' I. .-..-:mn .... . 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A H, . - ' .-x 5. 4. -' . ,,f f5Lj..fqJ!,lL ' 1 1, -Tl - ng NJI, ' I 1 1 1 '- ., Z -1 ., -l L Y ' ,WT 'TS F5?:ai1,. A -1 . 'nw wi'-I' .' IJ L! ,, 4. 'iltfk-ffgN73r.Q', v, 5 B v wr , 'f GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Beatrice Carpenter, V.-P. Marie Gleneross, Mgr. Vida. Wa.11er. Pres. Miss Raymond. Adviser, Marion Southard, Treal. Juliet Borgeltedt, Sec. 215 fx 'L ,- .-1 O -. 'f. Z 4 1' .J , .- , ,- Z' L-. 3, .... ff 'I I 'f 'f 4 w .-. J Z ,, ,-. GIRLS' ATHLETICS. What has the Girls' Athletic Association done for its mem- bers, and what have its members done for it? A great deal has been accomplished so far as the little world of Broadway High is concerned. In the first place, the girls have become acquainted fthe tiny Freshmen bowing and scraping to the worldly-wise Seniors, and the Sophomores and juniors doing the samej, and this surely is a most important thing where there are so many pupils who are inclined to keep their eyes glued on their books, and in this way find it rather diiiicult to become acquainted during classes and study periods. In this Association there are no cliques, and every member tries to see to it that every other member hasa fair chance at office-holding, and at having her little say as to how things should be run, thus making it very democratic ' Secondly, these same members have learned aesthetic danc- ing, and the wonderful grace with which they move is more than remarkable, an accomplishment not to -be laughed at. V Thirdly, basketball has been open to all, and all have partici- pated, taking part in the sport with the proper spirit, pure love of the game and wholesome exercise, and not for bloodthirsty motives, to get the scalps of their hated rivals at any cost. In the fourth place, the Association has afforded its members four or five delightful social afternoons which were particularly well attended Can announcement of good eats was a splendid advertisement for such aifairsj. Fifthly, the Association did not afford the girls a tennis court, so they were enabled to use their ever-present energy in raising money enough to procure one, which they did by pro- ducing a stunt show, called The Iabberwockie links, and starting a membership contest, with Ethelyn Roundsat the head of one side and Kate Meacham the captain of the other. ' Now the things that the members have done for the Asso- ciation loom large. The girls realize this and have worked hard to make the Association a success. Knowing that this club was one in which they could become acquainted, have plenty of exer- cise and enjoy loads of good, hearty laughter, a majority of the most desirable girls in school joined, thereby putting their stamp of approval on the large organization, and in this way made the Girls' Athletic Association worth joining. 217 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Plorenz Ilopfer. Sec. Graham Rook, V.-Pre! Grove Burke, Pres. Mr. Dwan, Adviser. Gerald White. Trean. Phil Weill, Sec, l ,M A 1 ...W EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. One of the departments of school that one does notihear much about, and is very important, is the executive committee. This committee is the brains and the hard working branch of the Athletic Association and is always trying to make a success of the athletics at Broadway. The committee is composed of the faculty adviser of the Athletic Association, the president. secretary and student member of the Athletic Asoociation and the coach. The duty of this committee is to plan the entire business of the Athletic Association, for all the teams and games and ath- letic supplies are made possible by the work and advice of these men. They have the power to arrange long trips and to bring other teams here. All money questions are put before them and not one cent is spent in buying supplies or building our teams without its consent. It has power to replace a manager when the one who was elected by the student body, for some reason, cannot qualify. The work of the committee requires many hours and causes much worry to its members. 219 V 220 22 ,. . 7- 6 ?- . 1 X w I Captain Grove Burke, our sturdy little halfback, was the heart of the football team this year. His spirit was shown in every play and with his three years' experience he saw that every play was directed properly, and the marvelous generalship dis- played by the Broadway eleven was due to him. He was in every game except the one with Lincoln and he always fought from whistle to whistle. He was a marvel with the stiff-arm, using it to a great advantage. Wt. 145 lbs. Most of the spectacular offensive work of the season was done by Klopfer, for he was always good for substantial gains around the ends. And when the team was in a tight place it was he that, by his ability to place the ball on kicks, would save many yards for Broadway. Wt. 155 lbs. Ed. Abbott played a great game at full. His defence was impregnable, and his interference on offense was one of the ele- ments that enabled Klopfer to gain so consistently. His strength was never-failing. His ability to plunge through the line saved Broadway yardage many times. ' Wt. 170 lbs R0ck's ability to run the team and his general knowledge of football was shown in every game. He played quarter and seemed to have the power to direct the plays just where the other team was weakest. His presence seemed to inspire the fellows with a do or die'-' spirit. His playing both on offence and defense made him one of the greatest quarters in the North- west. Wt. 145 lbs Sturdy B. Griffiths held down the position at center and played a fighting game all season. He was in every play and his power of getting through the opposing line and breaking up the opponents' plays was extraordinary. His passes were unerring and could be relied upon in any kind of a field. Wt. 170 lbs Freidman, our Stonewall, held down right guard and played his position like an All-American. He was the dread of every opposing team because of his ability to destroy their best plays. He was solid and sure on defense, and played the oppos- ing guard off his feet in every game. Wt. 170 lbs. Ben Abbott, our young elephant, took care of left guard. He played a game this year which he could well feel proud of, al- ways giving the best he had in him, and fighting in a hard, quiet 223 way. He was the best man on the team when it came to using his hands, and his attack on the opposing line was more than disastrous to them. Wt. 170 lbs. McKean, our all-around player, held down right tackle. He was in every game always fighting and tackling hard. On drop- ping back from the line and forming interference for our backs he was unequalled, and because of his ability for all-around play- ing he was rewarded with next year's captaincy. With this strong man in command, Broadway -can see nothing but victory next year. ' Wt. 184 lbs. Suver, the other tackle, should always be remembered for the great work he did for Broadway. He was the strength of the whole line and would have fought every game by himself if it had been necessary. He was captain of the line and always took the responsibility of having the plays directed through him, because he was never-failing in opening holes. Wt. 184 lbs. Broadfoot, our husky tackle, played a game always to be remembered. He was a silent, steady player, and was a tower of strength to the right side of the line. He was the speediest man in the line and charged like a battering ram. Wt. 170 lbs. Fa.l10n, on the left end, was a whirlwind on defence, many times bringing his man down before he could start. He had an ability to grab a forward pass and get away with it like an eel from a fisher. He was ever watchful for fumbles, and no team could put a forward pass around his end. Wt. 145 lbs. McMahon, who alternated at right end, was one of the greatest defensive players we had. He would dive into every play around his end and would never fail to destroy the well- planned interference of the opposing side. His offensive work was great, and the interference he put 'up was the strength of the right side. Wt. 155 lbs. John Van Dyke, at right end, was the fastest man on the team and' the yardage he gained from his position was unexcelled. He was a wonder at receiving the well-directed passes of Klopfer, and then picking his way through a broken field for many yards. His tackling was unfailing and he would charge the interference of the opposing team at any risk. Wt. 157 lbs. 224 BLEACHER AT QUEEN ANNE GAME ' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October I-Broadway. .30 vs. Bellingham High . . 0 October 8-Broadway. .29 vs. Bellingham Normal. O October I5-Broadway. . I I vs. Everett ......... 0 October 22-Broadway.. 6 vs. Spokane ......... 3 October 29-Broadway. . 6 vs. Queen Anne . . . . 0 November 6-Broadway. . 0 vs. Tacoma . . . . . 3 November I3-Broadway. . 0 vs. Lincoln . . . . . . 0 FALLON MAKING A TOUCHDOWN 225 BELLINGI-IAM. The first game of the season was played here against the Bellingham High School on October 1, and resulted in a victory for the Broadway boys by a 30 to 0 score. Our boys showed a good knewledge of the new game Despite the fact that the two teams were playing on a muddy field, the local boys made many long gains by use of the forward pass. Bellingham was outplayed at every stage of the game. Time after time they centered their attack at one point in our line but failed even to make a dent. In fact, our line, though made up of green men, played like veterans. When it came to tricks the Bellingham boys could not begin to fathom the zig-zag plays taught by Coach Borleske. Probably never before in the history of the school has a team been in such perfect condition as Broadway was this year. This was illustrated when the' team, with their heavy, mud- weighted clothes still on, ran all the way back to the school gym- nasium after the game. BROADWAY DROWNS NORMAL. In a sloppy, one-sided game played at the fair grounds in Bellingham the Broadway High team swamped the Bellingham State Normal team by a 29 to 0 score. The game was played in a sea of mud and whenever any body fell for the ball he was either lost in the spray or slid ten or fifteen yards. With such a field one would hardly have ex- pected to see much forward passing but it was just with these plays that Broadway ran up the score of 29. Often on the last clown with but about two yards to make, instead of using a line buck, our quarterback would signal for an open trick, this so con- fusing the Normal boys that they could not break it up. Broadway's back field worked like well oiled machinery and it would have warmed the heart of any football enthusiast to see the perfect interference formed about the runner. BROADWAY vs. EVERETT. Before a large crowd Broadway High defeated Everett High by an 11 to O score. The game was a lierce one all the way through and the only thing that seemed to mar it was the disputes caused by the referee's inexperience with the new rules. Several times Broadway had Everett right under her own 226 goal posts but a penalty or a fumble lost the ball for us. Broad- way scored the first touchdown with one minute to play at the end of the second quarter. The play that did it was a forward pass to Rock who rushed over the line for a touchdown. But he failed to kick goal. In the middle of the last quarter Everett tried to punt on her own two-yard line. The kick was blocked by Broadway's line men, almost every one of whom broke through the opposing line, and rolled behind Everett's goal where it was downed by a Broadway man. Goal was kicked making thescore 11 to 0. With the ball again in the shadow of Everett's goal, time was called. SPOKANE 3, BROADWAY 6. In spite of a strange field and a hostile bunch of rooters, Broadway defeated Spokane in one of the most exciting and spectacular games ever played on a Spokane field. The ball see-sawed back and forth so often that the b,ig crowd was kept breathless with anxiety and hope until the last whistle blew. As this was the first big game away from home, and as no team had as yet scored on the Spokane boys, our fellows fought so fiercely all the way through that at the end of the game they could hardly stagger around. The game was good, not only from the spectators' point of view, but also from the viewpoint of the student, for the tackling was clean but deadly and the punting was good on both sides. Many trick plays were sprung which kept the ball at one end of the field one minute and at the other extremity the next. On defense, the team representing Broadway gave a won- derful exhibition and a great many times broke up Spokane's tackle around play which had defeated so many other teams. Suver was the particular star on defenseg he appeared to be everywhere, intercepting forward passes, tackling here and smashing interference there, and whenever there happened to be a fumble, one could bet on finding our husky tackle curled around the pigskin. Spokane's line was badly out played by Broadway but they put up a game fight all the way through. Shiel of Spokane suf- fered a wrenched hip and had to be taken out. Both scores were made in the first fifteen minutes of play, Durham scoring for Spokane with a pretty drop kick from the 227 twenty-five yard line about eight minutes after the first whistle blew. This kick, instead of disheartening our boys, put that old Broadway fighting spirit into them and Spokane could not stop their rushes. Rock intercepted a forward pass and put the ball on Spokane's thirty-yard line. On the very next play Klopfer swept around right end with perfect interference and planted the ball between the goal posts. Captain Burke kicked goal. The ball see-sawed up and down the field for the remainder of the game, though Broadway had the advantage, and the game closed with the ball on Spokane's fifteen-yard line in our pos- session. BROADWAY 6, QUEEN ANNE 0. Intercepting a forward pass, Fallon ran fifty yards for a touchdown in the second quarter of the Broadway-Queen Anne game, Saturday, October 29, making what proved to be the only score in one of the fastest gamed ever played on the U. of W. campus. The game was featured by flashes of brilliant individual effort and remarkable team work. This game showed' the spirit of the Broadway boys for most of the team went into the game in a crippled condition, the result of the hard game at Spokane the week before. Broadway's line outplayed their opponents both on the offensive and the defensive. Rock's running back of punts and his judgment at critical moments was the feature of the game. Ed. Abbott pierced the line consistently and was a bear on defense. Captain Burke, acting against doctors orders in play- ing, made several large gains around the ends and at one time intercepted a forward pass that would have meant a touchdown had a Queen Anne player touched the ball first. Griffiths played a strong game at center. When it came to punting, Queen Anne easily had the honors. In the last quarter Queen Anne was on the defensive most of the time and were slowly pushed towards their own goal, but Broadway failed to make the final effort which would have meant another score. With but three minutes to play Broad- way ran the ball down to Queen Anne's two-foot line, but just as the teams lined up for the final rush the whistle blew. Final score, Broadway 6, Queen Anne 0. ' ' 228 TACOMA. The game opened by Broadway kicking off and for the first five minutes both teams were compelled to exchange punts, neither side appearing to get the advantage. But by that time Broadway warmed up and showed that they were the superior team. Both sides fought hard in the first half, but several times Broadway had the ball in the shadow of Tacomafs goal, only to lose their chance to score because of an intercepted for- ward pass or a fumble. Broadway's line men out-played their opponents, opening up holes when they were needed. Suver at right tackle was especially strong and his defensive work was very effective, making many tackles behind Tacoma's line. Friedman fought like a demon from whistle to whistle and played his opposing guard off his feet. K1opfer's punts were low and swift, and were so placed that they were the dread of Taoomafs men. The first half ended with the ball in Broadway's possession and in Tacoma's territory. The second half was a repetition of the first, Coblentz of Tacoma being forced to punt four times from behind his own goal line, yet the rush that would mean victory for our boys was not forthcoming when it was needed. Baby Abbott played through this half as though his life depended on it, smashing plays in all directions. Our little ends were almost impenetrable, and time after time they broke up plays before they were fairly started. Captain Grover Burke had his whole heart and soul in this game as it was the last one in which he would be able to participate for Broadwayg and he surely gave every ounce of strength he had to old Broadway's cause. Tacoma seemed to have lost all hope of scoring when a fumbled pass gave her the ball on our own fifteen-yard line. Then the splendid fighting spirit of our team showed itself and Tacoma was twice thrown back for a loss, but still one more down remained to Tacoma, and in this Coblentz made his drop kick which won the game for the blue and gold by a 3 to 0 score. But, with the score against us and only three minutes left to play, our boys forced Tacoma down the field under their own goal posts. Just when a touch- down seemed inevitable, and the Broadway rooters were shouting thunderous encouragement, the timekeepers rushed on to the field and one of the fastest, hardest fought football games in our high school's history was brought to a close. 229 BROADWAY AND LINCOLN FIGHT TO A TIE. In one of the grandest games ever played on Denny Field by two opposing high schools, Broadway and Lincoln did them- selves honor by the showing each put up. The score was a tie, but all of us went home satisfied, for we saw the best that two of the strongest high school teams in the Northwest had in them. Of course our own rooters would have been more satisfied if that drop kick of Rock's had counted, for then we would have had the city championship. The boys wearing the orange and the black played as if their lives depended on winning the game, not as an individual, but as a unit. - There was an- immense crowd out to see the fight between the leading high school teams of the city, and many, believe me, went home drenched to the skin, but then what does a real rooter care about a little wetness so long as he sees a good game? Both teams put up a grand article of ball considering the atmospheric conditions. The gridiron was like a miniature lake. After the ball was once soaked in this, it was like carrying a large cake of ice, for weight and slipperyness. Credit may be given to the boys of both schools for the way they handled punts, only two being fumbled and they by Lincoln men. Lincoln undoubtedly did look winner in the first quarter for they had a double interference around their runners which the Broadway boys could not fathom. But, inlthe second quar- ter, the Broadwayites solved the combination and the way they tore Lincoln up wasn't slow. The whistle for the end of the half blew with the ball on Lincoln's ten yard line in Broadway's possession. In the third quarter the game was even but the last quarter was all Broadway's though they were unable to score. Both teams tried many 'drop kicks but, on account of the weight and ,slipperyness of the ball, these failed. ' Rock did some excellent running for Broadway, especially in a broken field. Fallon, the speedy little end who won the game for Broadway against Queen Anne, did not start, as he was bunged up from previous games. Lucks, who played a swell game on last year's second team, took his place. In the third quarter Fallon went in-and nearly beat Lincoln on a lrecoy- ered punt which put the ball on Lincoln's fifteen-yard line in Broadway's possession. ' , L Thus the big' game of the year ended. 230 ,.. P+ F xa- Il .i ... .1 , K. my fl 4, ' Q ' I J: AQ ,KK -f .5 A , if 'mx we H an Hag-wg. .xv i .F l K If ,I -' 'Q' -Q' al li ' g -'la if, A iff 7: Vx ' 'Q J ,anim 4 Q I in of , 5 , T- a ir L . ' ff W' . f 1- TJ' 1, ' --1 M ,, -- - I - , . . , , f -w ' f an . L 4, 1 Fifi' -8 -t' W' 1. Pia f - g5K' 'K ,iw ., .H -friwgi 97 ,Q K ' L. . A . , , f ff - v , , ...V .11r i 'W' ' i f -,- I' f 'fl L hp. q,357gx,gy',nT?5mk1fQQiJ?4?i:Qf.,.. ., ,. , , a .,,ga,. ..3.-., 5 . -ae- in . 1 51 f3,3 df Q i ng ww. S X , E P 45 f Q- Q X L 5 flle , 4, .M X? ' 'veg ve, 'iii' 1 gif sa I' AP April April April April May May May May BASE BALL SCHEDULE. 7-Broadway 0 I 9-Broadway ........ 3 2 6-B roadway ........ l 0 28-B roadway 6-Broadway ........ 8-Broadwaya I 0-B roadway l I-Broadway 4 2 7 6 7 Queen Anne .. 4 Lincoln ...,.,.. 5 Tacoma .,,,,,,, 6 Queen Anne .......... I0 Tacoma ...... I Ballard ..... 6 Lincoln .,... 7 Franklin 6 7251 I. lj' 4 ffl' fx f i S1 in ' .ciliif-gi? ., , 'u f 4 'l ' , . i ..... . . -1. .551 . 7 Furl V 'K e . mg Amge- .. ,. .5 Lwltif Euan BASE BALL. Broadway started the season by trimming Queen Anne to the tune of 10 to 4. The game, though one-sided, was full of excitement. Capt. Brick Kneeland did the Hinging for Broadway, and he surely had the hill boys eating out of his hand. In the next game Lincoln surprised Broadway by defeating them. Hovey, twirling for Lincoln, was the main reason for their victory. He pitched big league ball and had the Broad- way boys guessing all the time. Miller was on the slab for Broadway. Score: Lincoln 5, Broadway 3. Queen Anne got even for the defeat Broadway gave them two weeks before by slaughtering Broadway with a 10 to 4 score. The game was played on Queen Anne's grounds, which resembled a gravel pit. All the two-baggers that Queen Anne got would have been easy fly-outs on a decent sized field. In the next game with Queen Anne, Broadway ought easily to romp home a winner. Broadway went over to Tacoma and whipped Tacoma again by a 2 to 1 score. The game was close and hard fought all the way through and neither side was sure of the result until the last man was out. Sid Miller, who pitched for Broadway, certainly did deliver the goods, for Tacoma could only touch him for three hits during the whole game. Both teams worked like well oiled machines and errors were few and far between. It was a game that any true baseball fan would delight in. Ballard came over and made Broadway extend herself, as the score, 7 to 6, will show. The game was exciting all the way through and when Ballard tied the score in the beginning of the eighth inning, its rooters went wild. From then on it was any- body's game till Capt. Kneeland swatted the ball to the woods in the last of the tenth and Deady, who was on third, scooted home for the winning run. Franklin came over and kept Broadway tamed for 6 innings, but just when all hope seemedidead, Broadway with one of her old-time batting rallies, tied the score in the latter half of the seventh inning. From then on it was quick, hot baseball till Old- iield broke up the game, in the last half of the eleventh inning, by smashing a hot one through short, Whitman was on third base, and he trotted home for the winning run: Score: Broadway 7, Franklin 6. 232 BASEBALL LINE-UP FIRST TEAM. SECOND TEAM. Scott and Mcjannett ............ Catcher ........... .................. M cjanett Kneeland fCapt.l .................. Pitcher ........... .......... B erry Sid Miller .................... ..,...... P itcher .......... ................. Lucks .......,... ........... F irst Base .......... ................ G ale Graham ........... ......... S econd Base .......A ........ G raham McDermott ......... ................................ ...... M c Dermott Wittman ...... .......... T hird Base ......... ......... S tarkey Bishop .......... .......... S hort Stop ......... ....... B agshaw Thompson ....... .......... R ight Field ........ ........ S hannon White ........... ................... C enter Field ................... ............ D eady Oldfield ................................ Left Field .............................. M. Fried SECOND TEAM GAMES. In the first game of the season Broadway seconds defeated Ballard High on Ballard grounds by a score of 5 to 1. McGin- nis, for Broadway, pitched a good game The second game with Ballard High was played April 21 on Lincoln Park and Broadway galloped home a victor by at score of 9 to 1. The pitching of Berry and the all around good work of Graham at second were features of the games. Along came Lincoln seconds and Broadway beat them in an interesting game by a score of 5 to 4. The game was interesting although Borleske made the remark that several bone-head plays were pulled off. Graham played a good game at second, and was there like a pro when it came to sliding into bases. Fried and Shannon surprised the bunch by getting homers.' Shannon's was surely some hit. 5 233 UAD SQ TRACK ai is ms MS .DL- N2 QQ ,,,... oc .::. CHD-4 'N 'it-.' 'A .1 TKT. TRACK SCHEDULE April I5 .......................... Broadway 89: Tacoma 34. Dual at Tacoma April 22 ........ Freshman-Sophomore Meet at U. of W. Tacoma 5I: Queen Anne 36g Lincoln 339 Broadway 26. IVI ay I3 .............. Interscholastic Meet at Ui of W. Lincoln 44 I-3: Broadway 4I I-3: Waits- burg I3 I f'3g Queen Anne 8: Tacoma 85 Bellingham District 4. Ma 29 y ................ Interscholastic Meet at Tacoma Lincoln 52: Broadway 38: Tekoa 2I I-2: Queen Anne 15: Tacoma I5. 235 I3. l9ll. MAY UNIVERSITY CAMPUS. 3 nn 141 'Q 5 'T en 'I cd E S s .5 - :- 5 Q O U! ..i S Q 3 E sa sw lh I UN C .- ' E . Y ls 1 .i J 5 C! 5 -5 E :Ei ai Ti 5 5 1 E E S E J ' - sn- 3 .- 'P-jo? -':- sl-1? .hai has P'0.: 7.39 S353 Of.i3 333 ii, did 'EE-f 425 N4 Bw SEQ if fig? 5:25 236 3 1 cvs en E 'T UCC. ... .424 IH u m 8 .s .1 3 S C? 5' -5 1 2 '13 3 e2 2 TENNIS CLUB. At the initial meeting of the year, held late in February, the following oiiicers were elected: President, Van Vleckg Vice-Presi- dent, Shannon, Treasurer, Higgins, Secretary, Evansg Manager, Peters. - The banner event of the season is the school championship tournament, now in progress. There are a number of good players in the school and the matches, both in singles and in doubles, will be closely contested. A special incentive is given in the singles, due to the generosity of Piper 8.2 Taft, who have donated a Lee 81 Underwood racquet for the winner. The racquet, one of the latest and best models in the market, is valued at 38.00, and is a prize worthy anyone's best efforts. The club desires to thank Piper 81 Taft for their liberality. I The manager has arranged for a number of outside contests, one with Tacoma, in Tacoma, May 20, and a return match here at some subsequent date yet to be determined, one with the Univer- sity of VVashington, and others with the several local schools. Arrangements have been made with the Athletic Association whereby the school representatives shall receive letters. 738 fa nw :H X, ,x W V 3-m 4 3- 1.1. ,y' . ' ' lm, ' 'I- w 7 : J .5, J. Y ' .f-:.i,- - , . ' H '. ww 'T . l V, - i b , . ., 'Gus mx, N5 -T -' 7 'J Ju'-1, .--,f,.z?'9Is.qg. V . 1 5.1 ,X 'MQ' ..15LL ,emu Y 'LTI f 1: - ry'-I--, -5-. :Q My-v. f , 91,'gf9g2g5g,L'f,.f3,1f- W 4 V M J - All ?A,-5133!--:::'n.,1-1J:. 'VF' WJJ.,ff-afgfx-.J,.1, ,jr N' Wyuf-gvp Ay N5 .jjqhs , - Hn -lx 4 l I mt. ' 1 . V1 Hn, .5' - v3 V. ,Z l. . 13 lf- Lf! ww 0 1 1 Vw.. f,Ju'i'.' ,+.,-L ,M lr' - 'N' W. .. WL. EJ, .iff rim, , -- fn 31 4- yy 1' .Yv'kf'i- --4,-5-i,::,x,:A.: 3 5.4:-A-,Elw ,Li 1 .. 'jlwg iq ZR' M, .gif-I-,1Q.-1 - :,1..f,l , 1 -. , JW' -1,3'.l2frTi L, . - , ' A ,. J , X! hxrw Eh il-,, .j1.g':V ' , I, nur,-ugly' 1: r-ar pygn I my -'rr I f Nl 1- W . fffi' 4 .EY-gi'EJ21,f , :ma 1e - may . - ' -1' 11 -: f77u9!'Ej0?T'f1? .. 'Lf'-ff 1 1 1,.Lf'-L'-- Y, .s W. The Physics Door That Slammed tPrize Storyj Everybody was nervous in the laboratory. It was the open- ing of the sixth period on the day before exemptions were announced. Everybody was working hard to get his last experi- ments in. Reginald Spoopendyke walked up to the Physics teacher, handed him a room excuse, grabbed an outline notebook, a few sheets of paper and went to work on his last experiment Reginald was tall, with light hair g he wore a brown suit, and his trousers had a four-inch cuff-Reginald was noted for those cuffs. The period passed very quickly, and by the time the first bell had rung Reginald was standing by the door waiting for the last five minutes to pass. He was happy. All of his experiments for the semester were in, and he would be exempted from the final. Some class to that necktie, said one of three other boys gathered at the door. I always did love purple, he added, thoughtfully. Huh! Listen to that, fellows. Callin' my shoestring pur- ple. How utterly unscientitic, unpractical and lacking in the materialistic you are, Jonathan. This necktie is violet. Do you understand? It's on the violet end of the spectrum. Spectrum? What's spectrum? Oh,I knowg it's when the light rays bend in passing from air into glass. Ya! That's it. Passing between two media of different density, amended Reginald. Media? Sounds familiar. What is media, anyway ? His question was never answered. Reginald frowned. There was an impressive silence. What do you know about that ? he finally said weakly. I had a date with Lucille at the beginning of the period on the front steps. S-s-s-t! Keep it dark, fellows. If any one peaches, that any one is goin' to die. With these last threatening words he quietly opened the door and walked out. Reginald made fast time down to the front steps. There sat Lucille. Hello, Lu, he stopped short. My, but you look happy. 241 On the square, I couldn't get down any quicker. I had to do a physics- Mr, Spoopendyke, was there anything particular you wished to say when you asked me to be here at 1 :45 P Sure thing. I wanted to ask if you would go to the Prom next-- Oh, I'm so sorry, Mr. Spoopendyke. You see, I just got a bid about ten minutes ago. 'Tm sorry, too, said Reginald, mustering all his self-con- trol. Without another word he entered the building, whistling What's the Use. He decided to transfer some of his troubles to Dick, who was coming down the hall. Hello, Dick. I'm going to stag it to the Prom. Had to do a Physics stunt and Lu's goin' with some one else. 'Course it wasn't her fault. But then, I'd gone and risked the final by skipping out. I've got just one consolation: the teacher never saw me 'beat it' from the lab. The next morning exemptions were announced. Reginald went hopefully up to the man behind the counter. But woe to Reginald! The teacher had not been blind. Let's see, he was saying, you left before the last bell yes- terday. You may come around at 1 o'clock, Wednesday, Room 401. It just illustrates, 'never rains but it shines,' said Reginald to a chum at 12:45, waiting before the door of Room 401. N ever rains but it shines ? Oh, I meant 'it never rains but it poursf Guess I'm fussed. You would be too, if you had to take four finals. - That night Spoopendyke was not very happy. He had cal- culated very closely what he would get. He had left out two questions altogether: one on the formation of soap films, and another on the mechanical equivalent of heat. This left him a margin of only five should he have fallen. On Monday report cards came out. Reginald was not sur- prised to see three P's and one lone F after Physics II. Yes, he would have to take it all over again. Convex lenses, refracted rays, specific heat, and everything else. And Exercise 40! That was his stock amusement for several weeks. He had lost that precious exercise for three days one time when he was dismissed from the room for playfully asking the teacher if he could set a 242 cot up in the laboratory until Exercise 40 was finished. And those special topics on optical instruments. They were so interest- ing to him. He had utterly ruined his sister's camera. He had taken a thirty-two dollar compound microscope apart, and was obliged to take it to a jewelry store to have it put together again. If a speculative mind counts for anything in Physics, Reginald should have received an E. On Tuesday morning he appeared at the Physics class-room. Lucille had just finished Physics I. and was there. There was an unusual buzz in the room, however. Everybody was talking over the Senior-Junior champion football game. The chief incident of the game was that in which Ted Somers, right guard, had had his left shoulder-blade broken. He was to have taken Lucille to the Prom, but a broken left shoulder-blade and Proms don't mix well. The teacher's eye ran up and down the lines and stopped on Reginald. Have you decided to improve your grade, Mr. Spoopen- dyke P That's right, spread it on as thick as you can, thought Reginald, but answered meekly. Yes, sir. What? said the teacher, astonished at the sincerity of Reginald's tone. Let me see your card. Reginald gave him the card. Well, well, this is, er-a-very odd. A very odd mistake, indeed. Don't see how it could have happened. He stepped to phone. Hello, is this Roll 418? Will you kindly give Mr. Spoopen- dyke a P for Physics II? A mistake was made and he was given F. What? Oh, yes-yes, I understand-perfectly-yes-that's all right. Those P's and F's do sometimes get mixed up. Unavoirl- able, absolutely unavoidable. I go into chemistry on a condition, he said to Lucille on the way to the Prom Friday evening, but then that's not bad. The Prof. said I'd have to spend a good many hours on some of thelast stuff, but I told him I'd study from breakfast, 7 A. M. to dinner 6 P. M. I'm goin, to do it, too. -Royce Brier '12 243 Haradi Shiro, Japanese Schoolboy To Sweet-hearted Editor of Sealth who must recalls with tear- ful eyes his enter of Broadway: Dear Sir : At eight-thirty in the morning I am awake by Oko with punching elbows massage my ribs. Hissy! say he with Dr. Cook expression, Do recall tnat Sept. 9th will soonly begin to commence, on which date we make enter to Broadway ? Banzai l ornate I with springing legs to prepare myself for school. Our education will not be sad neglect. By nine we arrive at big building of prison-like appearance and enter front door. On board by door we precieve words, ALL FRESH GO TO OFFICE. Then arrive sedate looking individual. Oh Mr. Sir! report me and Oko with chivalorous derbies and knocknee legs. Will direct us to office ? Top floor, third door to right. Take elevator in basement, return he with smilish face. Me and Oko descent into basement. At room with 23 mark we make enter and behold large lady at counter. Me and Oko make approach with carelessness. Ham sandwich? Apple? Orange? Chalklet? recite large female with emphasize. We are Japanese schoolboys and would make enjoyment by onroll to Broadway, response Oko. We onroll nothingsg diss iss der lunch room, return female and attack sandwhich with enjoyishness. Me and Oko exit out- ward with much depression. Me and Oko take stand by 23 door. What's the matter? say voice annexed to our vicinity. We turn roundwise and discover one sedate looking individual with smilish face. Oh, Hon. Sir! We become unable to find elevator. Will direct us to Principal? I say so. Come with me and I will show you to him, return he. We walk roundwise corner and he rap at door and exit 244 speedishly by stairs. Me and Oko stood grouped together en- joying fear. Suddenly door open and bald-head man protrude outward. Hon, Principal, say me and Oko together, we wish to make entrance to Broadway. It is possible P he report peevly. . We have completely conclusioned our course from Molar's College, I corrode intellectually. Are you foolish or merely dotted? he require nextly. Me and Oko was disabled to reply. Seat away from here, he snib disgustly. If you wish to conversation on such intellectual subjects why you not talk to Hon. Malmo ? require he and slams door on noses. Nextly a little buzz and all school run for room with 23 mark which completly evaporate me and Oko. At next quiet instant me and Oko elope homeward Very much up in the air. Hoping you are the same, I remain, HARADI SHIRO. --Harold Scovel '12 I'LL STAND BY THE ORANGE AND BLACK. I. The crimson of Harvard is fine, And so is the blue of old Yale, And many the others that shine And flaunt in the face of the gale, Oh yes, they are all very fine, But somehow there's something they lack, And never another in mine, I'll stand by the orange and black. II. Though some their homage may pay To Lincoln, and crimson and black, And Queen Anne holds some in her sway Nor of loyal supporters has lack, No matter what others may say, I've said, and I'll ne'er take it back, I'm always for you, old Broadway, I'll stand by the orange and black. -Edwin Adams '12, 245 BROADWAY HIGH. tAir Heidlebergb Better to us than victory, Is the spirit that knows no breaking: That wins by its efforts honorably, Or faces defeat undismayedg Sweeter than music, the rooters' cry, The hearts of our fellows waking, And they answer that call By a fight for the ball That does honor to Old Broadway. Hereis to the boys who drove them back, Undaunted by stinging blowsg Here's to the struggle and rush and fall, And here's to our fair, square gameg Here's to every one of you Who works for Broadway's fame. CHORUS. Oh, Broadway High, Old Broadway High We've piled up score on score, The brilliant plays of former days, Thy colors flaunt once moreg Our pennants bright, waved o'er the fight, And we have scaled again The glorious height of football might, Hurrah for nineteen ten! Routed the ranks of far Spokane, The Lincolnites strong and husky, Even the hearts of brave Queen Anne Before our colors fly, Past are the struggles so nobly won By our team and Coach Borleskeg And the hope of those days Was the glory and praise Of our dear Old Broadway High. Here's to our faithful Borleske, Here's to his spirit and vimg Here's to the way he's coached our boys, Here's to his charming grin 3 Here's to our Team-our noble Team, With bruises black and blueg Here's to their future victory, And comrades, here's to you. RCPCQY Ch0fUS- -Lezlle olnmed I2 246 A SENIOR FROLIC We were feeling GAY, and wondered .where we should next turn for more adventure. IEAN said we should HUNT WILEY LYONS that SNAPP. I thought it would be nice to stroll through the PARKS, over the CAHILL into the BUTTERFIELDS. We were about to do this, when GRAHAM sat DOWNIE upon a ROCK and became BAKKE. We did not know what to do and were about to give up in despair when we heard that AGNEVV. She HASSETT all planned and GETZ us to climb to the GARRETT on ADAIR. She said, MAR SHALL pilot us up the dark stairsf' Despite our guide, FAIE took such a H OLT on the bannis- ter that she made a DEN T in it. And there was such a jostling of elbows that MAE RIEC HERT her CHIN and EVELYN CUTTER self on the SHARPE COQUNNERS. After about six weeks we reached the UPPER story. There we found a little dark window which faced S OU THARD, it seemed to me. But ELSIE said it faced WEST. This contradiction was soon settled when we drew up to the window and found an EfajST- ERLY view. We could see the country for miles around. We looked down into a big field and were surprised to see MARY ATT the ploughg and MAL MO the HAYES with a MOHR,' and BES- SIE WARD ing off the sun with a big WHITE parasolg and even BOW EN the pond washing the gold-fish because PRI T- CHARD that IVALTER had sent the SEELBACK to eat clean fish. I I had to move over fvery courteouslyj so AIMIE could SEYMOUR. The bunch were KEENE observers and saw TUR PIN the cow's tail to the fence to take her picture. We soon tired of peering through this altitudinous aperture, so after listening to several of HELENJS clever RIDDLES, we made for below. 1 We crossed the field to a little stream lined with BUSHes. It was blowing a GALE and our attention was called to the whirling EDDYs in the BROOKS. We were going to cross the brook but IRENE says she CANT. OSOF KAHAN though, and as soon as MARIE saw GLENCROSS the brook, she jumped, too. We felt as free as the sunbeams, and why not? In our midst were FREEMAN and LALIBERTE. 247 We were now going to the MILLS in the TOWNE. When we got there we saw the BARBOUR at the MILLER'.s' trying to BARTER six CQHQORDS of wood for a BURREL of flour. Goodness! What's B U TTERWORTH ? About 2c per-may- be-if you add a couple of S YPHERS. just then the TAYLOR slipped into the QBURQBANK and the train from EVERETT swung around the corner SLOANE down to sixty miles an hour as it approached the station. The engineer did not awake from his KNAPP till it was too late to TURNER back, so the thing never stopped. What is that we hear? The ringing of the CAMPBELL from the MARSH. We must HASTINGS to dinner. Never shall we forget the COOK'S PENNELty, should we be late. So, FARWELL. -fTetty Berry '1 1. FRESHMAN TRIALS. Hereafter, the basement entrance. The words still rang in your ears. In your heart you rebelled, but in body you marched with a martyr-like air straight ahead into those disgraceful doors. You felt that to disobey a Sophomore, a being so vastly superior in rank and position, was destruction itself, wherefor you were willing to undergo the most shameful disgraces. Your brother had assured you fin a Sophomore-like wayj that you might have the great privilege of watching him enter those forbidden doors but on no condition must you use them yourself until you had progressed sufficiently far in the ranks of High School life, and you obeyed. Perhaps people would not know you were a Freshman, you argued, if you used the main entrance. At which bit of logic- Pooh, you can always tell 'em, was the only consolation you received. And so the days passed on, the burden not becoming lighter, but weighing more and more on your mind. Several times you almost succeeded in enjoying yourself when the overwhelming thought rushed upon you, a Freshman! You vividly recall your first day, the search for class rooms, which were always in the most unexpected places. You must confess that several times you were nearly annihilated by attempt- ing to ascend the wrong flight of stairs. Then that dreadful 248 nightmare, the first recitation. With what trembling you regarded the person at the desk, who inspired you with such awe and fear, and who addressed you as Miss, a title you had always desired. But what need of enumeration of events? Has not every one passed through that most trying period of scornful glances and timidity? However, February soon arrived and with what a light heart you learned that you had passed in every subject. For you were now no longer a baby Freshie but a real live Second-half. You felt that you had learned the ways of the school quite well by this time, for could you not saunter down the hall, arm in arm with you chum, with quite an unconcerned air, when the fire-bells rang? And could you not find your place in Assembly with perfect ease? Yes, you felt you were progressing rapidly. And of course you could not deign to notice the entering Fresh- men-that would be the height of absurdity. It was now your turn to teach them a few things. Sixth Period. All was quiet in the large Assembly room, save for the occasional rustling of papers and the sounds of the carpenters without. You had remembered seeing, several times, the upper classmen, with the utmost unconcern, arise in the midst of a study period, walk across the hall and pass out the doors at the farther end. Now this was a feat worth accomplish- ing. You felt that you had become sufficiently learned in High School life to perform some great act like that. Your heart throbbed. You did not quite dare and yet you felt that it would be so grand to do something fine like that, with an unconcerned air. With one great burst of courage you arose and walked up the aisle. Horrors! every eye was focused on you. You could feel every glance. But you must not back down. Your knees shook, yet onwardiyou went, never daring to look behind you, While every board in the floor seemed to creak as if in protestation. What agony! yet the trial was almost over for there was the door. You pushed. It did not yield. Again you pushed, and again it resisted your efforts. It was too late to go back now. Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do or die. You could feel your checks growing hotter and hotter and in the combined efforts you tried a third time only to meet with 249 . failure. You heard a titter behind you. This was more than you could bear and you succeeded in swinging the next door-a real door, not a mocking panel-and found yourself alone in the hall. What your feelings were we will not attempt to describe, for at that moment the dismissal bells rang and you were surrounded by a throng of students. How could you ever outlive the' shameful disgrace? Every one would know now that you were a Freshie, and with some- thing like a sob you hurried home to hide your grief as best you could in-simultaneous equations. -Helen Calhoun '12 Q COMMENCEMENT DAYS. A Commencement Day-to us they mean A parting of the ways, life's door ajar. From childhood's sunny fields we turn away And on the threshold pause expectantly. Years lie behind us-hopeful years and bright With the swift passage of the thoughtful hours. Now we are leaving them those mute thoughts ery A last farewell to us who wander forth Leaving them silent in the shadows here. Life lies before us with its hopes and fears, Ambition, sad defeats, sweet victory: A tempting glow of gold alloyed with dross The Future's dawn shows faint beyond that door. One chapter finished in Time's volume old VVe write the final words with grief and joy, For that bright dawn of a more bright tomorrow Holds out new hopes and aims our tho'ts to lure. And yet how dear are these our once companions, Who smile in parting, though the smile hides tears How dear these scenes that we have known together. And when our school days fade to fancies dim In sunset isles of golden yestertime, Their memories, hallowed by the years between, Shall visit us at twilight. Where the dusk Of our life's day is sinking into the night Peaceful and still, with aught of holy light As long loved friends unto our tho'ts shall come, The memory of the Old Commencement Days. --Lezlie Olmsted '12 250 LGCALS MERRILL MILLER EDITOR Tuukmvnr- VVho Said That Nobody Loves a Fat Man? 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I IIII I .E .III Inll: ' '- I-IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIITIIIIIIIIIEIIITIIIIIIIEEI -- 'YIM 6n Kf'e1 H C '1fE1v,g,f,Q Q 1 dry f-- Frm' Om fszfcfqvf .4 '33 I mtofm ML-Givwbff HAP aff M we Wbfxfwfq W X fwvmfff M 'qu xAxlvKf QJ X I Newt M xii Wk al Ax 'r M tl ,mmf iff, 1,44 1 LW 'WK 415 ffvfw iwfo F' 'frlkpxgo Q Ww 9- PxF4,iR hw -wo 'WDW A Q 51.030115 mow my GLR? Sue wma G, 'Ji Ham H+ owfpsamari , -Prize Cartoon by Bernard De Rochie '11, 253 EDITORS' NOTE-If there should be anything in this department, dear reader, that you don't like, just turn to th? 118.11 pagfl .4- Onr coach consults the oracle. 'MII l I , :sf I . W :ali-gnu 'I '!- ll -T 2 ,Q 1 i ' 1 4 'Vee ll . f. lf, .,,' 'I 1 ' 'f ----s. N1-1 Paderewski Knapp. Ain't he graceful? 54 NEW BUILDING. Addition Will Soon Be Ready. The addition to Broadway will soon be ready for occu- pancy. The elevators will carry passengers to the roof garden, where the Juniors Cwho will then be mighty Seniorsj are asked to refrain from spooning. The Fresh- ies are also requested not to work Alg. on the slate roof, as it will be obnoxious to visi- tors. The assembly roof has a real stage, where the Alpha Lit will produce some heavy drama. The new organ to be installed will be a pipe to play. Xi T'-.,-s'---- all, Our distinguished president of the 1911 class dinin beanery in the basement. FLUNK, F RESHIE, FLUNK CVVith apologies to Mark. j Flunk, Hunk, Hunk, Freshie, Hunk- Flunk with fear. You Hunk about steen times a year. A white slip now and a white slip then Comes in the lives of all wee menI A white slip here and a white slip there Makes you rave and tear your hair. Flunk, Hunk, Hunk, F reshie, Hunk- Flunk with fear. You Hunk about steen times a year. 255 ,- f f I 1. .J I g at the THE FINE ART OF FORGETTING. Most people never realize that forgetting is a fine art. Of course, one has to use judgment as to just how much to forget. :uf wk Pk Now if you're 'up to your ears' in work and there is a par- ticularly attractive play in town, why, it's perfectly proper to- a- misplace your books, but, you should be sure to remember to find them before school in case 'worst comes to worst.' Of course it wouldn't do to try this more than four days out of the week. On the other hand if you spend all your evening study- ing, don't forget to inform your teacher of the fact so she may call on you at the proper moment. W 4: wk fr There are many things that have happened this year that I'm glad I can't remember. I'm glad I can't remember who won the football game in Tacoma. I'm sure I never want to know. wk lk Ill I'll never forgive myself for forgetting what happened when Miss 307 explained in her class in Physics II how different things would look if she had a sun on each side of her. ak 4: wk There is one incident which at least three people would be glad to forget. One fine spring morning three boys came to school with extremely loud socks. I forgot how it happened, but, anyway, at noon there were three pairs of socks hanging on the telephone wire and three boys had rather 'cold feet' that afternoon. - wk vi: an There is another point which I was always a little hazy about. I was sure the Senior president announced in assembly that he intended to take his mother to the May Festival and advised all other boys to follow his good example, and I was sure I saw him with a -- Oh, well, I guess that's one of the things that are best forgotten. sf wk wk I can't help feeling sorry for the poor unfortunates who are not blest with the faculty of forgetting. just think of having to remember all the times you have flunked g and always having to get up early because you couldn't forget to set the alarm. 256 It doesn't pay to forget the same things with every teacherg now one should never forget to have his theme in on time if he has Miss 318 for English unless he wishes to make a call upon her some Tuesday at two-thirty, or if he has Mademoiselle, don't be 'toujours en retard,' for it wouldn't work to say you forgot to get there on time. fk Pk There's something I'm determined to forget fand I think all my red-headed readers will agree with mej and that is the remark of a grocery boy who, one rainy day, leaning out of his wagon, said in a reproachful manner, I told you if you didn't wear a hat your head would get rusty. Ada Taft, 'l2. ITLS H:3Q HHRRY BETTER X541 G0 TO Bro. Harry Bowen takes Art and Music 257 . N f . M' in ' 'A VMLQ Ag -Q : ..- ni H 1' ' F1 ' i ' P! Q Q s Q X 5. il V I b .v UQ1I,w4ii.i l t ,Nh II' . 1 ir 4. in t fo MW'3J1wl3J1'- w1 1.-.' H 4 1 5 ' A! Q : in FU 1 p U - F-:I-i'5.gg' R i7 w-59 I ' A R 5 ' .i' Tk 1 X GUI I ull 5 -. ,L it One of the numerous reasons why Sid Miller and Frank Pritchard fthe Rainier citizensj are often late for school. NURSERY ORLQXQTEQ i MALMO'S ' GIVE ME LIBERTY cLARENc5X ,,-, 1 JH ' .-,fr 1 41. BH-H-HM :xl fvffl ji lv, ICE ? f , 'xi ig' -1' we-H-HH YY' fl a I fe. -J 5' ii F37 S E, :Q 1 , W 6 ,fx H ffm -9 vii it ARYA7 ,. WET 258 HOW COULD IT BE? Did you ever see two suffra- 'gettes agree? Did you ever know Miss Fox to give an E? Did you ever? No, you never! For they really couldn't do it, don't you see. Some people call Esther Palmer a little Dutch girl. How absurd! Go to Jay Ba,rbour's FOR A CLOSE SHAVE . ZULQPY n K 2' df! ll f b . I l ll iss? 1 Q. 5 -r- L.. ,- Q - Q E r7 ? ' Anne Agnew following out Mr. Geiger's daily program- helping about the house. lk Pk Bk HOW COULD IT BE? Did you ever see Miss Melick lose her smile? Or Miss Jamieson unpleasant for a while? Did you ever? No, you never! For this is just their same old style. Did you ever know Miss Ella to be Caughey? Or Elmer to be as green as any boy? Did you ever? No, you never! For this to them would never be a joy. Did you ever know Sir Kirk to part his lock? Or Brother Davies wear a sporty sock? Did you ever? No, you never! For that would be to us too great a shock. Insult QCGEEERB Vincent Borleske For Instruction in the Manly Art of Self Defense LOST-A smileg finder will be liberally rewarded for its return, as it was the only one I had. H. N. GRIDLEY. Editofs Note--Maybe Bes- sie Has Csettl. ,Go to FINCK'S MUSIC STORE For the LOUDEST THING in RAGS l x La ' 1 ' ill' 1 Q Aw n i l 1 is nfl all ' ,Ill l ul, i U . I 3 I l l . 1 ' 1 Il 'll All lllullllu-Q-XL, .ly .V . .k u lg, , . 'W 1 as-wt wmb For Up-to-Date Clothes Trade CSWapj VVith JOE TOWNE The Haberdasher WILTON 6 BOWEN Dealers in All Kinds of Hardware The Public Is Invited to Inspect Our Large Assort ment of HAMMERS New Books on Old Subjects Twice-Told Jokes and Tales by Burke M. Griffiths and Wm. F. Geiger K Reference - May Festival Assemblyj . 260 -1:7 , - 5. P A we s ' -TT Q ll' me i I. .M,l?i' ,c .. ,, - ildfl' B How Wilbur Sloane won Mutt and jeff, his scholarship award. OUR CAPTAIN. Grove Burke, one of our most popular heroes, means well, but occasionally even Grove makes mistakes. Burke was enjoy- ing the Senior Ball immensely. After diligently tramping on his partner's feet, he remarked to the fair one: Gee! I'm glad that torture's over. I guess you'1l never want to dance with me again. I know I won't with you. Higher education tends to The Chocolate Bar Soldiers. elevate the mind. ' 261 sr PHT. OR KIRKPHT . . WHICH? 2 Harold Turpin, our es- teemed photographer, taking a time exposure snap shot. fNote the expression on his face.j ea Aj' C ff, 2, fx XX V x N N xx N X S S S X X - A X Qf Q sk N S s WJ 3: if . xxxlhc 5+ 1- X xx xx ' in X X Q NX x gb: N Q A NS N S 'Y x X' xx x s S' In the good old summer time. FF Dk PF L. I ram Qsumming up Paradise Lostj- Milton vividly Hg describes the lower-the-H-e-e-lower regions. Miss Henehan- Ol Poor!! Poor!!! Say 'Hell' and be done with it. CWild applause from the galleryj 'paqsneqxa si lim .mo 50 .iliiillag 9111 lnq 'J-pauiaqqng leap 'Kllog 262 EDITORIAL At last Volume VIII has made its appearance. The 1911 Sealth is now in your hands. The staff has labored hard to put it there on time. But those words-on time-are big wordsg they carry more with them than would appear on the surface. Artists,' engraversf printers' and photographers' troubles, minor details-all are bound to creep in, and every one takes valuable time. We have tried to foresee these diffi- culties and be prepared for them, but many are unexpected. Therefore, students, instead of being too much in evidence with the blacksmith's tools, you should wonder that an Annual could appear on the date set. Be patient, and take into consideration the long hours and many worries of an editorial staff. The editor and business manager wish to take this oppor- tunity to express their appreciation of the faithful services rend- ered by their associates and assistants. The Sealth board in turn wishes to thank the following persons for their invaluable assistance in making this book possible: Miss Melick and Mi Adams, for judging the contests and for the suggestiffs- and co-operation given to the literary de- partment. Miss Brace for the assistance rendered in securing names, statistics and general information. VVm. Cowley, Ray Dumett and Frank Clancy, who have contributed so liberally with illustrations. Miss Marie Glencross and Miss Frances Southard for their unseliishness in toiling so long and hard on the disagreeable detail work. The students, whose most loyal and hearty support has ren- dered us the means of publishing this volume. The advertisers, whose financial support is indispensable. Harold Turpin, who, owing to the illness of Ralph Dawson, has filled the office of staff photographer with exceptional ability. We have labored long with the motto, A little better than the other fellow's. We now know that we placed our hopes and expectations a little beyond our grasp, but better too high than too low. If your book and our book can take a favorable place along with our successful predecessors, we shall feel that we have not altogether failed in our task. We have tried to make this book worthy of the Broadway High School, 263 worthy of that school spirit that knows no breaking. If every school could boast of the support that the students have rendered Sealth, Broadway would be hard pushed for first place. We know of no language strong enough to express our appreciation of this gift. Mr. Geiger is going to leave us. What consternation did this announcement bring among our faculty and students! The surprise and excitement was unprecendented. Were we really going to lose our principal, could it be possible that such a calamity was to befall us? Gnly too true. Tacoma was in need of a man to take charge of her high school work. She did not have to look far. She saw how masterfully the affairs of Broad- way were conducted, how superior our school was to the average high school in the United States. And she picked for her leader the one man who was responsible for all this, the man who could take effective charge of such a large institution. The magnitude of our loss grows upon us as we realize what Mr. Geiger is to us and what he has done for our school. His place will be a hard one to fill. llr. Geiger was born in Peoria, Illinois, January 23, 12570. Ht attended public schools there, and partly earned his way through the Peoria High School by carrying papers and working Saturdays and vacations. He worked his way through Dart- mouth College at Hanover, N. H., receiving his A. B., in 1892. He earned his way through by waiting on table, teaching country school winters and working in a summer hotel in the White Mountains during the summer vacations. He played half back on the Dartmouth football team and was also a member of the class baseball team. He belonged to the K. K .K. fraternity and the Casque and Gauntlet Senior Society. At commence- ment he won the annual Modern Language prize. After gradu- ating from college he taught in the Peoria High School and coached the athletic teams for three years. He then went to the Quincy, Illinois, High School, where he was principal for six years. He was principal of the East Side High School at Aurora, Illinois, for three years. In 1904 he came to Broadway and, for these seven years, filled the office of principal with great credit. His fairness, unassuming strength, unerring judg- ment-all have endeared him to the hearts of the faculty and students. There is no man in Seattle more respected and trusted for his genuine, virile qualities. 264 SEALTH 5 TAFF EDITORIAL STAFF ROY MARYATT ...........................,.............. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILBUR B. SLOANE ......... .............. MAE REICHERT ........ STUART GARRETT ......,. . .Associate Editor .......Associate Editor .....,..Associate Editor ARTHUR RARIG ......... ................................................ F aculty Adv1ser BUSINESS STAFF CLARENCE MALMO .......,.................. BUSINESS MANAGER HAROLD TURPIN ..................... ..,.,........ A sst. Business Manager RAYMOND FARWELL ..... ........ A ssistant Business Manager PHIL WEISS ................. ................. A dvertising Manager CARL KUNDE ...,.....,.,... ..,....., A sst. Advertising Manager RALPH DAWSON ......,... ...................v. F inancial Secretarv WM, FITZPATRICK .......... ..... . .... A cting Financial Secretary FRANCIS W, COBB .......L..........................,..,......,....,.. Business Adu ser ASSISTANT EDITORS Esther Palmer .v.................................................. Senior Blanche Krieger ......... ................. -I unior Wm. Fitzpatrick ........ ......... S ophomore Hazel Benjamin ........ ...,... F reshrrlan Marie Cahill ....... Anna Nelson ...,... i .... Frances Southard. Ethelind Morrison ........,. Marion King .i............... ............. Ethel Hostrawser .......... ........ Harry Friedman ......... ,........ Merrill Miller ..................................................... ILLUSTRATORS .........Soc1ety .........Debate ...........Clubs ........Dramatic .Literary Publications Wilbur B. Sloane .......... .............. Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics .Locals Wm. Cowley, Gerald Lewis, Helen Calhoun, Frank Clancy Phil O'Neil1, Clarence Brown, Ray Dumett, PHOTOGRAPHERS Harold Turpin and Ralph Dawson. 265 Bernard De Rochie EALTH STAFF Try This on Your Piano ROY MIQRYATI' M11 BLR Il, SLUANE 3 2 - 15957-1 Y -, I -IL W mmfmr ' 31? V 1 Y, M ,m A I HAROLD 1 LJIPIN PHIL Nlllii SEALTI-I STAF hIAf?f?I'IillI Ill' M1 I 111.11 lx 5, Arm ff A mm M I MAI Mu 1 X . s RAl.l'I1 DAWSON X age.: 1 tif ,,, :nu mm mm 267 SEALTI-I STAFF Don't Forget to Try this Tune 4 , m ' K ,, tg V Pl: 'Y'-A ' faq L,. ' , l fd PRAXLI3 idk TH XXX X NI 1 UN f MMIII LAIIKI l. i..- Y . kj: ' K. I P, NXZLL ULNIAMIX SAX! Hlll NIM! N V '.-:f Kuwait f ix L 3-95? Riff- Q I f Nl RRlLL MILH R 268 SEAL T T F WILBUR B SLOANE nu- MARRY FRIILDN1-xx ww xrungrg -mrmrz-lw1.xxEw 1 ,:.:-i'!,gg- . ws V . , ..i, 'N mf . My , THILIXD XI: Huywjx Ly.,LL ,pg-yRAq5pg 269 Q 5 f I W f X N? 4 ,M V ffllllwwl VJ 41 A M agazme of Busmess ADVERTISEMENTS a 'fm yr. f 4. Q .- 1 vm H - .Qc N4 1 Ti 1.5, , J mn , up , w - lui f -.NJ .vm f' df .Y.,, ,u I if ' ,Q-t 4, .'-.911 f . Hy, -. was ,.W::A 'Xa '- J.'r41 -r A' . H dui'- 1 R , . an, .. l .,'--gf x-' -, , V ' W Jil.. ' .1-, g.- ny ,,.,,, N, ,Lv , ---7.,L5ff VW f .. 1, . .4 . 1 if , az .' .'1'. .U-'. 'z . , x. .. . v ,. ru' H, -Nw--Uin,,.f,..v1,j, , , . ,' - . ' - A A V . . - . . QQ' Q ' - f . Tip' ' ' 4 'f qi , E151 M 1, - , ,, -- .QJ --v., '. V, 3.1- -' ' . - 'u U ..T1L 1 ' ,ilnylf K - . . .- ..Yw.-- Y. - . ,.....,,,.... We Pa O., And Additional Earnings on o Sa ings Established 21 years. 1-ll Herman Chapin, Capitalist, President. 111 Wm. Thaanum, Vice President and Treasurer. Ill Raymond R. Frazier, Secretary and Manager DIRECTORS E. C. Adams jacob Furth William A. Peters Herman Chapin William F. Geiger james Shannon D. E. Frederick lvar Janson William Thaanum F. B. Finley L. O. janecl: C. E. Vilas Raymond R. Frazies Hans Pederson R. E. Anderson Washington Savings and .Loan Association I04 Cherry Street MME. JULIA ARAMENTI THE ART OF SINGING 206-209 ARCADE BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH. My Boy, one of the best planks for your future business edifice is the first dollar you plank down in a Savings Account. . . . American Savings Bank and Trust Company Commercial Department Savings Department Safe Deposit Vaults Corner Second Avenue and Madison Street Gaffneys 708 First Avenue The Home of SOPHOMORE CLOTHES for Young Men. There is no line of Cloth- ing in America that has come to the front as fast as SOPHOMORE CLOTHES .... Gajfneys Gafneys The RGY STANDARD TYPEWRITER IIOYAL fm ,-sv' 5 ,ffl ities? 5 3, HJ. ,N wig-NN, 'Wi - ,. z , , W . .ivi5:5'! ' zf i' fi?:A Q-E- Qfa, ?.:Qf W1 -+,-2' 1 ' T 5 A-Q,+,5+'?EP41tL9g-'.ge . ,i ' 54 04-i'A?A?4?i 9b All F -f' ' -l-I-iq Lkblgais x 454 .1455-I4 if , em- , iw ,f f . 3, ' 27 Norm. LIQQHIHEYQ v., AR. N' 5 f Used Extensively by the U. S. Government Is being adopted by ever increasing thousands of high-class business houses the world-over because it has established a NEW AND HIGHER STANDARD of efficiency and economy. It's simplicity, convenience, light action, fine work and durability distinguish it among typewriters as The Real Standard of Today Royal Typewriter Company Royal Typewriter Building, New York Seattle Branch, 214 Marion Street SEATTLE, WASH GRAEKUAZEJN BOOKS and B UTI 1.andDA1NTY voLUMEs DESIGNED Es- PHO-1-9 SUPPLIES. We PECIAU-Y FOR COMMENCE' Develop, Print and Enlarge at MENT GIFTS- '- -' Very Lowest Prices Offered by Competent Finishers. . . . . Pike gi?irThird Occigintal Northwest Trust and Safe Deposit Company Pays Its Depositors Such Interest and Aifords Them Such Facilities As Are In Accordance With Sound Business Principles. ----- COLMAN BUILDING FIRST AND COLUMBIA M. S. Brigham Motor Car Co. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS 915 EAST PIKE STREET, SEATTLE, WASH. WE TAKE ANYTHING - ANY TIME - ANYWHERE ebster 85 Qtevens CONIMERCIAL Amateur Finishing Bromide Enlurgmg Copying, Lantern Sl d hotographers M... I Independent 3391 436 Arcade Annex - Seattle, Wash. Telephone Main 1701 Independent I024 DAVID JOLLY Drayman STORAGE, PACKING and SHIPPING PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING Storage Warehouse - 2012 - 14 Ninth Ave. 1407 Fourth Ave. Seattle, Wash. All Occasions Require SPECIAL ATTENTION f Itfs Printing WE D0 IT-As It Should Be Done THE CENTRAL PRINTING COMPANY 27-8-9 P. I. BUILDING A Slice of Broadway Atmos- phere is in the Store of fZ Hatters and Men's Furnishers 1331 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE, WASH. Butterworth Butterworth 8: Sons or Sons NIGHT AND DAY iHfllJI'titidII5 Qmhulangg Qerhine BOTH PHONES 949 OUR MOTTO: 1921 FIRST AVENUE Respond When Called F Ask Questions Af h SEATTLE, U. S. A. Patient is Car d F 823 EAST PINE STREET PHONE EAST 491 F. H., BUCHANAN FINE CANDIES and ICE CREAM s. w. CORNER BROADWAY and PINE SEATTLE For the Young Fellow SMART, SNAPPY, HAND-TAILORED Clothes , , Moderately Priced J. Friedm an 8: Son 903 FIRST AVENUE, Next to Rainer Grand Hotel Lowman SL Hanford Company A Stationers :: Printers Booksellers :: Engravers 616-620 First Ave., Seattle Call and Get Our Special Rates to Students Before Ordering JAMES 8: BUSHNELL FINE FOTOGRAFS ARCADE BUILDING SEATTLE, WASH. Phones, Sunse M 3942 I dependent S893 ,vk :Lu 1 Q, 'Ui Jul 1 gh 'J Q 'F 1' 'U :gi :i,,,4,n ,L-Q X ,,1l.nq1. ,A I Agfnllx? .ix Lliil U0 , x 1' 1 'IW T' 511 I! fi 5 llf.LLsnn, ..'s, Lria 4 1. X X .ff Phone, Independent ISO5 PORTRAITS, VIEWS THE HAMILTON STUDIO ROOMS 675-680 COLMAN BUILDING 811 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE - - WASHINGTON ELBERT HUBBARD SAYS: The Savings Bank Habit is not so bad as the Cab Habitg not so costly to your thinkery and wallet as the Cigaret Habit. The man with the Savings Bank Habit is the one who never gets laid olfg he's the one who can get along without you, but you cannot get along without him. The Savings Bank Habit means sound sleep, good digestion, cool judgment and manly independence. The most healthful thing I know of is a Savings Bank Book-there are no microbes in it to steal away your peace ofmind. It is a guarantee of good behavior. Accounts opened for 51.00 or more. 4172 Interent Paid CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK Arcade Building Main Private Ambulance Service in Conn t' Phones 3 Ind' ec 'Im Bonney-Watson Co. Funeral Directors Third Ave. and University St., SEATTLE, WASH. SIVIILEY LITHO AND PRINTING COMPANY SeattIe's Repre sentative Printery Printers of WHIMS AND SEALTH Cor. Columbia Street and Westem Avenue SEATTLE 3 F 4 J POPULARPRIGE' 0 J TAILGRS 9 J f J mruzoggrg Tnc' at 5 gf! OZA 'zeji-7 J f XE BUSINESS suns DRE-SS SUITS .15 i205 FIRSTAVE UNIFGRMS FOOTBALL BASEBALL TENNIS It Matters Not What the Sport Is We Have the Goods SPORTING GOODS lt Matters Not Whether lt ls a Camping Trip A Fishing Trip, A Hunting Trip or a Trip to Alaska We Can Fit You Out CANOEING mm COMPANY ,,ASm,,m THE RUBBER STORE Y T'S always a pleasure to give a ' A Box of HAYNES CANDIES packed in the Haynes Way. You sumtuit can be perfectly sure they are fresh andpure........... 813 Second Avenue 1110 Second Avenue Trick gl Murray Steel and Copper Plate E N G R AV E R S School Jqnnouncements Engraved Visiting Cards Embossed Stafionery BEST WORK PROMPT SERVICE iii: 6935 Tm T235 TTT T.,-A-rr Wa Nail? iifvlai fifitla' :iykfll NWI: jifgla' Ngaihi TW: Murad MM Mud M04 hw? MG xr! wi vi rr TM r rr J. P. COLLINS A. A. COLLINS Collins Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 911-913 EAST PINE STREET Near Broadway T' f,,,,,,,e,,dE 22,2 Seattle, Wash. Anderson Supply Co. KOD KS Finishing for Amateurs l l l Cherry Street - - Seattle Joseph Mayer SL Bros. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS SEATTLE - WASH. DIRECTORY OF ADVERTISERS BANKS American Savinls Bank and Trust Com an P Y Citizens National Bank Northwest Trust and Safe Deposit Company Washington Savinis and Loan Association HABERDASHERY E. N. Brooks 8 Co. Friedman 8 Son Galfneya TAILORS Frost 8 O'Neil UNDERTAKERS Bonney-Watson Butterworth 8 Sons Collins Bros. PRINTERS 85 ENGRAVERS Central Printinl Company Marin 8 Bl lt K Smiley, 72 Colillmbia Street Trick 8 Murray STATIONERS Lowman 8 Hanford Frank B. Wilson SPORTING GOODS Seattle Sporting Goods Co. CANDIES Buchanan Haynes MUSIC Arsmenti School of Music PHOTOGRAPHERS Hamiltnn James 8 Bushnell Webster H Stevens JEWELERS Jos. Mayer 8 Bros. MISCELLANEOUS Anderson Supply Co. Brijhum Motor Co. Jolly Transfer Co. Royal Typewriter Co. Seattle Post-Intelligencer Post-lntelligencer ! Seattle s Only Seven-day Associ- ated Press Newspaper-- Exclusive Features from World's Best Ser- vices. Able, Alert, Always Ahead Engravings Made By MARING8:BLAKE PortraitsFrom THE HAMILTON STUDIO Printing and Binding SMILEY LITHO. 8: PTG.CO. I 1. i Q? I 31 T? 1. 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