Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1917 volume:

EX'LIBRlS' 5A -f ,h XZ Bun :Arles BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL SEALTH LOCALEDHWON 1917 Courtesy of Webster 8: St s CH I EF SEALTH PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XIV ' SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ' JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN MR. V. K. FROULA DEDICATION This Volume is Effectionately Inscribed to MR. V. K. FROULA In Appreciation of His Work as Principal of Broadway -,Q-ix COM DRS Grange and Black YELI. B1'o-0-oudwuy ! Bro-0-ozulwzly ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Brozulwzly High School. Rall! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah CALENDAR OF THE SCHOOL YEAR '-if SEPTEMBER Tues. 5-Has school begun? XVell, I should snicker. Didn't che notice Max Houser and Bill Feek around embrac- ing the faculty? They were so anxious to settle down to work. Also at the back ent1'ance were seen many tricycles and baby carriages, indicating that there were several new imnates. Thurs. 7-School all dayg books, lessons, etc. Thought there was a fight over at Lincoln Park but when dust settled. found it was what is called a football turn-out. Awful dirty looking bunch. No wonder they have a scrub team. Mon. 11-Dark, deep, monotony. inter- rupted by a thunder storm. Several freshmen reported missing were later found at home with mother. Teus. 12-Assembly Cdeep mystery to the freshmenj. Those who survived the rush for seats were allowed to hear the rules and regulations of the school followed by a joke, rendered by XVill- iam X. Bowden. Fri. 15-XVhazzamattah? The school's sick. Nobody has touched us for dues yet. Sh,-Ostermoor! Mon. IS-Senior Day. Seniors all wear dinkly little ribbons for classification. Silly! Eh, what? XVed. 20-The Ham Actors and other feeble-minded inmates of the institute hold a meeting under the protection of the Alfalfa Philtz Society and decide to present Ham Omelette as the Xmas play. Sat. 23-First football game. B. Trl. S. 62, XX'est Seattle O. Don't be discour- aged. XVe'll do better after we've had more practice. Mon. 25-Boys' Club mixture. A nice time was had by all. Tues. 26-Hooray, Auntie, 'nother as- sembly. More of our whims. After school, teachers have rough house in library. OCTOBER Mon. 2-Test week. Hang out the crepe, Herschel. 7 V gy ff , A fALf.Noew. i 4 'tres ff . 'E . 'I if i f f Y' fi' 6' ' , an . ,X ffgiff Q' 1: f it , I Hi if is it f -'I ' , ii -will l lilo w 2 i g f UD Q r Q f 5 -ww f 2 r 1 'ii ,f Smut X' . A-nf K .J - 1 fig. .5 5 - Qc it .L lf Q fmiil' ' ' T ' 'I ip' 9 7 fl , 1 :tiff-l'1i 5591.25 ' ibziwgaff-fasqwf-rf f' on S'0NLY M s-Li 553 Qs 'gf-it 1? -rms wut 1 1 i vosr You I Jw igm' CQ! '. emu. iliiilrll illllllill ,x W Sen. I , 41- ' ? Oem , co . ni 4, 'S 3 5 illllg 1 .- g sw A ...-A Q, Q . if H 'v' U ' '- Us '62 . L gs , - A x Ai F ae. fa Our. I1 .4 al' all J is in 2' HIX WV.. ll. ,V .rw 35- 14 H jg 'D-ll -,fm I8 'PERM IlJi.v'l' - -.. -' 0 Tues. 3-B. H. S. night at Palace Hip. Freddy Knowlton stars. Fri. 6-Ballard game. All holding tick- ets dismissed early. VVell, 30 minutes was worth the quarter. Tues. 10--Mewzical Assembly for benefit of our numerous music lovers. The high school orchestra sings and Mr. Lawrence Brown tries to accept Coe medal. Fri. 13-Hoodoo Dayl Saints and goose- herries, what are the murderous screams from the Assembly hall? Oh! just the freshmen exercising their childish voices. Tues. 17-Assembly today. Classes de- layed by R. Ilarold Ostrow's misfor- tune to become lodged in the North Assembly door. Traffic blocked until Ford service car arrives. lVed. 18-Senior girls become childish and appear in pigtails. 'S'pity. lVed. 25-Ed. Burwell, Al Latimer and Caroline Connors organize a Senior Dramatic Club. unanimously electing themselves business manager, presi- dent and adviser, respectively. Thurs. 26-Senior play troyout. Rave on, little Arthur. Fri. 27-Broadway 21, Franklin 6. Nuff sed. Gwendolyn. Mon. 30-B. Books arrive. All the girls bring nickels and get left. Dorothea, on with women's rights. NOVEMBER XYed. 1-Senior pins out. Of micro- scopic variety. Several Juniors wear- ing 'em already. How about it, Cottie? Sat. 4-Broadway 25, Queen Anne O. Seen in the audience were three vacant seats. Mon. 6-lflark-Tests. Chopin's Funer- al March. XYed. S-junior-Senior Mixer. Human checker game. As a Senior, Mr. Green was jumped twice. Some of your own medicine, lflmer. Oh, pshawl Fri. 10-Audrey Munson at Clemmer. R. ll. S. has good turnout. lYcd. 15-Nominate the pall-bearers, lflenry. Report cards out. Thurs. 16-Assembly. Debate. Re- solved. that the price of quartz should be lowered since the prohibition law went into effect. Affirmative, Max 8 Houser. negative, Lou l.aFray. Sat. 18-l-incoln 0, Broadway O. Some game. Believe me, Percy. Fri. 24-The Annual Junior Hop. A glorious prom. Everything a success from the punch to Marshall Gill's haircut. Thurs. 30-Thanksgiving vacation, Not as comfortable as I might be. DECEMBER Mon. 4-School starts again. Everyone has gained from three-fourths pound upwards. I-low about it, Caird? Class basket-ball games. Poor fellers. VVed. 6-Nuffink. Fri. 8-Senior play. XVasn't Don the ardent lover? It must have required faithful practice. How about it? It shure was a success. Mon. 11-Something wrong. The whole Vlfhims staff was working. Bring on the rubber heels, Sidney. XVe're hav- ing tests. Thurs. 14--Assembly. W'omen's Art Society sang us to sleep. Fri. 15-Orchestra practice in 103. Any- way, nobody sleeps today on the first floor. Mon. 18-Poor work slips mailed. Beatrix Fairfax advises a close watch- ing of the incoming mail Cmalej. Tues. 19-Football assembly. Every- body thanks the school and athletic association for his letter. Henderson modestly admits being the best coach in the U. S. Fri. 22-Alpha Lit. Xmas play. lVell, we hope Freddy K. profits by his ex- perience. Things look dark through Xmas vacation. JANUARY Tues. 2-Happy New Year, 'I.izbuth. XVe're back and Hutchy has made a New Year's resolution. Hooray! Complaint filed by Miss Jamieson vs. students of the green miscroscopic variety who annoy her muchly by bringing their Xmas toys to school. Fri. 5-Basketball. Broadway and Lin- coln. Broadway wins Erst and second teams. Mon. 8-Pass the prunes. .-Xshur. R. A. G. has heart trouble. Maybe there's something the matter with his Inger- soll. 9 f s Y , ,L f-.fi3Q2 9 i f f f I .X V y W.: ' X fp A ff c 'EHOIPLAY 'Za 4 A vqvom Kr A .X f .X , f in-as 3... GN-1cfwAY wh EQ A .4 . X4 . 21'-' .4 ' 1 'A ini! C if 5 wail K R f , Q fl -fy n 1 f 5- .5 K 1 l 1 - ii f ,X A' ln. '-'LW EZTII i I A. iw 9 , DI f c Vt. ff 3111 frm-ca . -4 nrcor K! I -,rX1 J .H W, xl 'It 1 5: fllll l ' f 'L iff' , 'f 4 ff fy' illl H g All V . . .' Wiyv P 777ENL?f!lZscQcpzC - T095 A450 APPUFJ' ro VON Dfc H2417 51,1 'fn mrcna 2 M , x 3' f 1 .. P W4 , inf at tn it IL kff we -Q f A'-42' 7' :si 5 - 31- -. F ' time e xt- ' Q 5 ' . ...eq Thurs. 11-VVe have an Assembly. Something new. It certainly was lovely. Lasted 30 minutes. VVe were all fatigued after sitting still for so long. Tues. 16-Seniors select their class song. By Ethel Lanning. It sure is a hum- dinger. Afterwards they say fare- well in the library with ice cream to the February grads. lVed. 17-Skating on Bitter Lake. Sev- eral Freshmen turn outg no fatalities. Fri. 18-Hoorah! One-fourth inch snow. Everybody goes home and gets out his little sled. Mon. 22-Slow, sad mucic. To where art all thine smiles fled, fair students? Ah, the plot thickens. 'Tis final exam. week. Oh! Sh! Fri. 26-End of Semester. Mon. 29-Report cards. Several Sen- iors that were began to look over Tun- ior class. ' NVed. 31-Hoorah! Shift gears. We are on our last semester and everv- body going to get 5 A's. ' Feb. 2-New system. All excuses from the office. Even Hutchy can no longer 'be qualified as Skipper, Mon. 5-Two new additions to the school. Third period rolls and a Bul- letin. No wonder Stanley always comes late. Fri. 9-Nothing no-how. Everything about the school is dry except the drinking fountains. Mon. l2-Lincoln's birthday assembly. Mr. Thompson commemorates his CLincoln'sj birthday. Fri. 16-Ah! 'Tis here at last. The divine Bull Bull. Ah, me! And to think that B. H. S. has chorus girls. lVhat are we coming to? Wfed. 21-jumping jimminy, the Jub- ilant Juniors have a mixer. Thurs. 22-XVe keep our little selves away from school for one short day in order to honor lVashington's birth- day. Oh, why, oh, why do they allow this to interrupt our regular school study? Tish. Mon. 26-Students are requested not to kick up the furniture in the halls. VVed. 28-Wfhims bunch all working. Sompin' must be up. 10 MARCH Fri. 2-Two weeks of nothing but work. Mr. Froula has gone on a trip. Tues. 13-Heave the hash handle. We have an assembly in honor of Mr. Froula's return and Brother Gribble managed the assembly and said he did it nicely. ' XVed. 14-Juniors tried to act matured and have a meeting. They elect Wfhims and Sealth editor for next year, who will be Howard Swallwell, assisted by Knausy. Fri. 16-Science Club has a meeting and learns about poisonous plants of Wfash- ington, such as doughnuts, whisk- brooms and penwiper. Thurs. 22-lVhims is out. Dr. Andrew Oliver is added as special attraction. Fri. 23-Another great event in our life- times. The Alpha Lit. play. It was splendid and the last act was rare, was it not? No. XVilmot! 'Twas not rare. 'Twas exceedingly well done. Tues. 26-Miss Helen Hummer enter- tained with a delightful dinner at her home. Those present were Mr. Knowlton and the hostess. A nice time was had by all. Wfed. 27-Note to Freshmen: Even though war has been declared, we must request that Freshmen do not bring their pop-guns to school. Mar. 30-Report cards. Oh, well! the inevitable will happen. APRIL Fri. 2-Easter vacation. Sun. S-Not one tardiness today. Tee, heel I wonder why? Tues. IO-Senior Memorial committee debating on whether to leave a door- bell for the library or a new building. Mon. 16-Class elects Hutchy and Don Drew as commencement speakers. Not so bad. Eh? Thurs. 19-Miss Connors and the fair members of the Senior Ball committee go shopping at lVoolw0rth's. Mon. 23-The plot thins. Nothing do- ing. Thurs. 26-Track meet. XVe win. Closest race is the Scotch race. Fri. 27-The Variable Stars. The An- nual Boys' and Girls' entertainment. XVern't Barnett and Sidney just too 7 11 I NJ .1 V ml? f 'QQ k lilo, f4 Ji Z I 6 'SJW' ,7- Y I' I ' I lrfqfnulrff sg? J Q 'i1'n u' lllll 3- llllll lllllllqnl um.. -if A X I . .- iff up fgii li 7 i f f ll ii S it Ni . , i il, 4 KW. X f ' by f W itt! 1 I IW X , 9 l eva- .. ! , j ,fy f X j if ,f MM' ff.. . Q A 0,,. J 'VX DAmNFm f' no mt at I 9 f E I 'gel ly .I J. 1 I Alia.. s wi-I. - - - s lst, 'Ecu New G0 K .i g ll li . P. A ' GI. T' illt, -Q w f ,g , it ,lf MAR, - I, QNIIIHHIH un 'dll A1444-S..N-, 23- NOTE-- SEALTF1 GOES T0 PRESS-YESTERDAY H C'An.sNoe,Q onw mats DCNEL 4x , U I 3 '. 1 7, I 1 -' I if '- l f .Q 1, ,,,, nll' X f lllllulullv ,X M L 'PHE IHEVIIABLE -vu 95 'V D 'intl sweet? NVC wish Marge to explain her presence at the stage door. As a coon, Dwight Smith would make a good stenographer. Sat. 28--Senior lflalll Nuff sed. Sun. 29-Bill Taylor and Elmer Quinn occupy the front page of the sporting section. ll'rav for our side. 'MAY Tues. 1-An assembly? XVell, I guess yes. Mr. Cranger of Pullman asked us all whose l1CZl1't,S desires we were. think Also the gentlemen are not, to they are men because of the rough- ness of their upper lips. For further information go to 115. IYed. 2-Seniors elect class day speak- ers. Big alumni meeting in evening. Thurs. 3-Mr. Kirkpatrick goes to liv- erett. Fri. 4-Fred leaves for Omaha. Notice the forlorn look on a certain auburn- haired little Irishman. Fri. ll-Going to my grandmother's funeral today. Hope Seattle wins. Mon. 14-just about 4 weeks left. Miss Jamieson has it hgured out in hours and minutes. I wonder why? Tues. 15--City Milk Drivers are going to strike. XVhat will our poor Frosh don Thurs. 17-Ch, Johnny! IVeren't that the swell Sealth assembly? Bailey and Brevick are some duetters. Class, eh? Fri. 18-R. A. G. has been talking to l.ieut. Scott again. Tues. 22-So damp here you can't raise anything but umbrellas. Fri., Sat. 25-26-Big May Festival in Arena. Some swell music. Not raggy at all. but- Mon. 28--lunior play-The Man Next Door-came to visit us. JUNE. Fri. 1--XYinslow goes fishing on private gets caught. He ex- childish innocent way just giving the angle property and plains in his that he was worms swimming lessons. Sat. 2-Senior picnic. No electric lights on boat coming home, but Miss Con- nors ordered the moon to rise and shine. lVed. 13-Commencement. Not as easy to leave as we thought it would be. 12 E-BKCEJLW 3 .v 1 f X f 7 ffl ' N v VI' 'FIV' 1-X. Y a, Aff' n 'I' I' 15 f . w 641 l , ' ,ml fi. L. '3' HIM , ,' . jj, :Isl I .1 :L-1--NX uf HU x - f - if ' wlQ 1lL4' wxmyff .W-1 ' ' ,,,..'v!51, Jgff ,, 1 4,ip,Z,7 'f, cg! 1- f f , . 9 i W ,viii A1393 'fi nl ff, .,f Z' HU! Y , ffff , .1 , , T. 1,- ' if-E', 5- I ,all 1' fl H ', - F3 ,W 7, 01 ' .aa ' 0 'A aff I 'AJ' 1. i Ei . r yf y?,Mf,4,' , - ,4 4 ig: TY' V '71 1 Wav. Qs my jff- Tiwui-'I 4:21 ,7Qh5Z,!Q ifqi f' -il .4 ?7'L ,'57A I lf? O- -'-L'-I-M416 KW W ' . fx. 2 '9 f4fl'7- ' fi W . ZW H v 1 K ,IQ ,' X V i L:-VY 1 J ?i ::' 7' IQ Q . , '2 f ' X'-. 'vw f ,7 f H II ' 'iff x x .A , , 'W ..-nv X L-Z I ffmii5? ?f fan, y -,N ,S 0Mf 4 ,gf 1 l,1 lggA ' . 'W-f :Hx f Er. X . 7 E1 if YA 21? f , - Q: V L 11' wdxyf V.?M:TZlA,9 W' f 2 if gg l i fk V? -g 1- 'I 1 lJf, '7 3 :f '-3' ? gf -g E- 5- D ' q 9l fQEW5 1'1- QZL4. if-ci' - ....... ,.....' --if ' 'lwliuu '75 P ' lf!-I: XS':'Tim ,-g '-.X 'm-T- - lim ?i,L 5 lx M5 i lll .. fi i ' 4 !M2E!Ll 5l-'-'!!- QMLIEL 2 -? - llll if 1 '-12-' ,M-T42-,-., ' ini fir -- i. i - , L-f-, mf.-LII - 1-L -Q -, 1- 122- --M--vi. 1 gli, E' -rn-ua,-Qd'rr1neKe5 i ' ' 'M GFHCERS MR. FROULA ............. ..................................... ................. P I rincipal MR. KIRKPATRICK ...... ............................... ........... V i ee-Principal MISS BRACE ........... MISS MAI.TBX' ....... .......................Seeretary ........As.ristaut Secretary MR. COLTON ........ .....,......... S toek Keeper MISS CAUGIIEY ..... .......................... L ibrarian MISS HARD ................ ....... G irls' Gym I11st1'uct0r MR. BERTIIIAURIE ........ ................................ ...... B o ys' Gym Instructor FACULTY ENGLISH G. N. PORTER, BESSIE CASS GERARD T. CANTON IDA A. PARTON FLORENCE MARVIN EUGENE J. MCNABIARA OTIS G. SIIANAEELT Head LEO B. BAISDEN FLORENCE M. ADANIS CAROLINE CONNORS ARTIIUR RARIG ALICE E. GREEN GERTRUDE .IAMIESON JESSIE I. XVEAVER HISTORY ELIZABETH IROWELI., Head M. W. Cox XV. E. I-IENDRICKSON IADELLA M. PARKER EI.MER C. GREEN SVEIL J. MOORE I'IERl'lERT I-I. LEWIS CAROLINE CONNORS ANDREW OLIVER JESSIE I. 'VVEAVER SCIENCE GEO. S. WILSON, Head ALIDA J. BIGELOIV FRANCIS N. GAULT EARL B. NEWTON E. E. I'IANSEI.MAN ANNE D. DALGITY A. L. SCIIMALLE 14 MATHEMATICS J. C. IKEITH, Head MABEL CHILBERG GRANT H. COLTON VVM. H. HAYS E. E. I-IANSELMAN EDWARD G. MAUI. CARRIE B. MOWIQY BLANCIIE NOEL ISABEL VINZANT MARY F. SHUMNVAY ALBERT CHITTENDEN ANCIENT LANGUAGES JESSIE KEITH, Head REGINALD CHRISTENSEN CAROLYN OGDEN ANDREW OLIVER FLORENCE MARVIN FRENCH-SPANISH LILA M. LAWRENCE, Head R. M. I. COUSIN MARIE VON BABO MARJORIE HARRIS CLEO WAKEFIELD h CLARIDELL CIIAPPELL GERMAN H. F. VV. KII.IAN, Head BESSIE CASS EDITH POST JESSIE I. WEAVER COMMERCIAL STEPHEN DWAN, Head MISS MARVIN MR. COBB MISS STRATTON MR. CHAMBERLAIN MISS SCI-IMALLE MR. MOORE MR. HENDERSON MIiS MACLEAN ART-DESIGN MATIIII.DE J. PIPER ANNA NORDELL HATTIE DAY BGYS' MANUAL ARTS BERTRAND JOHNSON, Head SYDNEY V. BRYANT , CIIAS. B. GIBBONS H. C. WAUGI-I LOUIS C. :HANQUET C. B. EDWARDS GIRLS' MANUAL ARTS ANNA DEMINO EDITH S. CAMPBELL FRANCES HOPKINS RUTII WALKER GYMNASIUM M.ARY L. HARD SIIERIDAN BERTI-IIAUME CLASS POEM Life is a mountain bold of radiant light, NVe, the journeymen who climb its height g On, and onward striving, T Forward grimly driving, 'Till we reach the peak now veiled from sight. First along a sunlit path we stray, Happy children dancing down the way, Grief and care defying, With ne'er a thought of sighing, Where flowers fringe the field, and brooklets play. But soon the trail leaves pleasant fields below And, mounting higher where the cedars grow, Crags and hillocks gripping, Through tangled brambles slipping, Demands the timely aid of guides who know. VVe have traveled learning's forest aisle Season four-a struggling steady file, VVith white and crimson flying, The pledge of faith undying To comrades who have braved each test and trial. Our guides to paths of knowledge gave us cheer, Helping weary ones through tangles here, Inspiration- lending Toward futures near impending, Placing hope a victor over fear. Reluctantly disbanding, on we press Where rockstrewn paths and jutting cliffs distress These varied ways diverging All toward the summit merging Find at last the pinnacle-Success. -Louise Graham 17 s f f M f Z 3 , X xy X 7 f Y 'f .. 620300 f X ' QQZZW Wfyw ff U - Q Q'6Z'f4'M, 'fo j 5 5 ff Q Way ff If f .- . if W b f ,ff 'ff A ,, cf-'J ' , , f .ffl ij gf' W fi qi, ffffffljhm f SSA fffqri 5 I I ,, 1 'MJ AX 'Af 11.4. 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Y 3-:BX si' ' - - ' - 'E-':: 'N-3 .,,, ' , xvi,-If-,A AN- . i , is V Y S X us :X Zi f:-5 t it 'Q I 4, V N A J ,E N -2 wi X Xmgxsj-4 x -1 f -' xg X -Q '- ,s ' L il Q-- J Photos by James R Mcrrihcw, liitel Bldg. FREDERICK GR1um.E .,.... Dokoruv INGERso1.1. GRETCIIEN BREHM ...... FRANK CURTIS .......... Miss CONNORS ........ SENIOR OFFICERS COLORS Crimson and Wfhite YELL Re, Ra, Ro, Reven! One, Nineg One. Seven! MOTTO The path of duty leads to glory. ............Prcsidcnt ........Vice-Prc'sidtent ............Sccretary ...............Treasurer Faculfy Advisor 18 rf, .If X N. Phntns by jznncs K Merrihew, liitcl llldg MISS CAROLINE CONNORS Faculty Advisor of the Class of 1917, whose devoted efiforts f 01' OUI' welfare and achievements, whose sincere and genuine in- terest in us individually, have secured for her our profound esteem and appreciation. Q 19 HONOR ROIQIQ LIrxu.INl-: SIMPSON IIAROLD WYATSON NIAIW 'I'l-:lmml.l. l'I1':m:N HUGARDUH JEANr:1'1'x-1 COLTON Joh: ClA'l'l'HVO0D Vwrnn XVIIITE All-ILVIN S'rlmn'r RUTH Gmsx Lows:-1 GllAll,AB1 Ihnom IIl l'f'llINHON DoNAl.n Dru-aw Photos by james K Mcrrilxcw, Iiitcl Bldg. CUM MENCEM ENT SPEAKERS I-know WATSON Ross: FALK CHANN COLLINS DONALD Dm-:w LUm.1Nz: SIMPSON 1'iAlKOLD I-lu-rcnmson CLASS DAY SPEAKERS M.m.1onu: Fxslu-:N Dwmm- Sm-rn E'rlu-In LANlN0 Louxsx-1 GHAHAM Ammu'r Bunnouaris Gmuvs N1-um. Photos by James K Mcrrihew, Eitcl Bldg CLASS COMMITTEES BALL RICHARD FROST MARCIA BERGER EARLI: ELVIDGE MARJORIE FISKEN DONALD MCDCJNNEI.I. EILEEN DELANEY RUSSELL PERKINS CYNTHIA ROBERTSON BERTRAND CASSELS, Chairman SOCIAL HAROLD HUTCIIINSON HEI.EN ADDY HAZETI VVILLIAMS EDWARD BURWELL HARRILT CROWDER, Chairman ' PIN BERTRAND CASSELS MABEI. DONLEY RUSSELL FISK FRANCES HARLONN' ALLAN LATIMER, Chairman PICN IC WILLIAM TAYLOR KATHERINE MAACLEAN HAROLD HUTCIIINSON BERNICE BOYDSTUN HUGII UNDERWOOD GUDRUN KILIAN RICHARD FROST, Chairman MEMORIAL HUGH UNDILRWOOD DOROTHY EHRLICH JOHN TRUNIIIULL. Chairman ANNOUNCEMENT CIIAPIN COLLINS BERNICE BOYDSTUN FRAN K CURTIS. Chairman CLASS H ISTORY By MARJORIE FISKEN It has been the endeavor of the author in this present history to reveal to the world the life, customs, developments and characteristics of a peculiar people of whom the world has heard little and would likely of heard less if it had not been for this present writing. Much time and effort has been spent in research, but it has brought its own reward for one cannot help but feel that the study of so interesting a race as The Class of Nineteen Seventeen must prove beneficial to both writer and reader- Tl-IE AUTH OR. CHAPTER ONE. It is my purpose in this first chapter of the history of the Seven- teens to reveal the earliest traits or so called infancy of these peculiar people. VVe first find them entering that great institution of learning called the Broadway High School. Here we find that similar classes of peo- ple for years have preceded the Class of Seventeen and at this time similar classes were also partaking of the knowledge of the great school. However, the Seventeens proved the only one worth while to so investi- gate. One peculiarity of all these classes is of great interest. That is that they seemed continually struggling and strangling to get ahead of one another in athletics and debate. This class seemed especially gifted with the fighting spirit for they always fought their way to the front even from their earliest existence. They were like all others in the respect that they recognized leader- ship an essential in all phases of life. So these pupils came together in a body not long after entering Broadway and chose from their midst a certain Wfendell Phillips to be their president and Helen Bogardus as vice-president. Rosabelle Lurie was to read their minutes and Fred Knowlton had charge of their wealth. fNote: Special care of research was necessary before the author confirmed this last statement as it seems very peculiar that such people as the Seventeens should trust their wealth to such a peculiar type of personage as Fred, but the statement is abso- lutely authentic.j These so called elections took place in the fall of the year and again in the middle of the school term. So in February Harold Hutchinson was elected to secretaryship while Frank Curtis was first initiated to the position of class financer. Some members seemed more blessed with the Fighting spirit than others who would fight with others for a championship. Their members with their splendid work kept this class in the limelight in all the years of its existence. Then there was a most interesting type of students who partook in a peculiar pastime called debate. These members must have been great geniuses for they would stand up and talk, ye gods how they would talk. They'd talk all about miiltary training, single tax and Uncle Sam's army. It is evident that the Seventeens did not only have a fighting spirit, but also the gift of the gab for they brought home victories after almost every one of these heated discussions. 23 Their social events were called mixers. XVell named indeed and why doubt it, for their fight and talking ability made them very peppy. One of these social gatherings stands out above all and, that is the frolic. Some pamphlets have been found with most peculiar illustrations of Freshmen and as these resemble the proofs of how the Seventeens ap- peared at this stage in their history we find it safe in calling that epoch of their history their Freshmen year. CHAPTER TXVO. XVith the slight knowledge you have gained in the preceding chapter of these people it will not be difficult for the reader to follow the next great epoch or term in their history. Few evidences have been found of what became of these people im- mediately after the happenings in chapter one, but we are led to believe that a period of time elapsed of about two months in which they partook of different passtimes before entering Broadway again. What they did during this time no one is absolutely sure. However, on returning the first thing they deemed it necessary to do was to hold one of these elections. A very tall and stately man by the name of Le Roy Brown became their president with a most fascinating species of the race called Edward Burwell to aid as vice-president. Mary Terrell kept tab on what they did and john Dunn did their banking for them. However, by reading histories of any tribes or nations we find that industrial as well as social depressions are bound to exist at some time or other in the course of their histories. Moreover, it is inclined to lead only to brighter and better times to follow. So we find the class, in this their Sophomore year, passing through a similar depression which may be well compared to the medieval age only to be followed by the renais- sance, their Junior year. CHAPTER THREE. 0 The greatest epoch of this class of Seventeen may be set without a doubt within the boundaries of September, 1915 A. D., and June, 1917 A. D. NVithin this'time so much of importance took place that only the facts of most importance can find space in this history. Being well launched with these chief executives, john Dunn, Allan Latimer, Bernice Boydston, Marcia Berger, Frank Curtis and Nvinslow VVinans, the members started forth to do great deeds, to win great bat- tles and to accomplish great things. So after great victories so only should great reward follow and this was found by the 17's in a great social gathering which was held in a great hall. Here all the gallant and fair ones met and enjoyed that which seemed to prove to be a favorite passtime, dancing. This festivity from various sources of evidence must have proved a great success and meas- ured up to the quality of all their undertakings. After the period of the great football wars the whole institution set- tled down to tasks of great importance. So did this great class turn its attentions to the more vital things in life as study. The Seventeen nature with its eternal pep could not be kept subdued for any length of time so they burst forth with great enthusiasm into basket-ball, debate and drama. 24 In the spring of the year, at a great gathering the officers for the next year were chosen and were ushered into office by a great feast held in the school's immense banquet hall where they laughed, made merry and jested. In the course of our research work we were aided by the finding of some old volumes of pamphlets of a queer type called Whims, which later proved to be the school paper issued monthly by the student body. In one volume a full account of the election of the editor and manager for the 1917 issues, was given. Ralph Graves was chosen by his fellow students to edit the paper while Winslow Winans managed the busi- ness end. Thus we leave the -lunior year only to be confronted by one equally as important in all respects and of great interest in many respects. CHAPTER FOUR. In these last few pages of this history I wish to usher you into the last great epoch of the life of this great class. Now. in their Senior year they were perfectly able to step into the position of running the school with the able assistance of the two heads of the institution, Mr. Froula and Mr. Kirkpatrick. So far in this writing we have dealt with merely the simple, daily occurrences in the lives of these people, but now we are confronted with a most peculiar situation. On the night of December 8, 1917, after weeks and weeks of training a most awful quarrel took place in front of crowds who gathered to see and hear it. A small little lady, Helen Hummer, by name, was the sole cause of it and with great nerve spoke in very plain language to a very gruff gentleman Paul Duryea and he was not overly polite to her. But alas with her Winsome manner this little mouse moved the lions heart and succeded in making him change his opinions. So also did she succeed in gaining the love of young Edward Burwell. It was recognized at these times as now that happiness breaks forth in song at a great meeting or gathering of the clan they choose their class song out of many other excellent ones, being submitted by different class members. They were evidently human to the utmost for they, as in this present day and age, would dance for joy. So on April 28, 1917 A. D., the great hall was once more decorated in bright colors, lights and those present danced to the strain of fascinating music. And now before bringing this history to a close I wish to give special mention to the last but not least social event of the Seventeen's high school lives. The picnic proved to be a big feast day and one of pleasure in all ways. After all these pleasures as dancing, water sports and feast- ing which throughout this period of time meant so much to the members of the Seventeen class, a two hour ride was enjoyed on an immense barge called, in these days, a steamer. So at 10 o'clock in the evening, hours after the sun god had retired, these tired but happy people landed to de- part to their respective homes. So in speaking just slightly of their Commencement I close this history and hope that my endeavor of revealing to the world all that is known of these people and hope that again in the future more may be learned of them. 25 1VII.l.lAM N. A.-X111 .ING February, 117 Commercial Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1912. Science Club, Glee Club. His words are bonds, his oaths are Uraclesf' 'ERONA I. ADAMS hlune, 117 College Preparatory Entered from Marshfield, XVis.. Sept., 1914. Girls' Club, Alpha T.it. She moves a goddess a11d looks a queen. l I El.EN FRANCES ADDY June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow School. Sept., 1914. Sec. French Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club, French Club, Science Club, Alpha 1.it., Senior Program Committee. Her modest looks, the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. HOMAS C. ALDRIDGE June, '17 General Entered from Central School. Sept.. 1913. R. A. A., Midget Football fIIjg Midget Baseball IIIU. He knew what is whatf' Xl.l3 E RT E. ANAELE -lune, '17 Industrial Arts Entered from Denny School, Sept., 1913. B. A. A. Ask me no questions, a11d 1'll tell thee no fibsf Xl 1 1111115 26 OLGA ANITA ANDERSON blune, '17 General Entered from Issaquah. lVash., Sept., 1916. G. A. A. True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. OSCAR R. ARGENS June, '17 General Entered from Cascade School. Sept., 1913. B. A. A. Second Team, Basket- ball. The man of wisdom is the man of years. MILDRED A. ARMSTRONG june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Rolling Bay. lVash., Sept., 1913. G. A. A. I hate nolmodyg I am in charity with the world. EUGENE KIRKMAN ARNOLD February, '17 General Entered from Renton, XVash.. Sept., 1916. Scenario Club. A penny for your thoughts. BARNETT ATKINSON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Liverpool, England, Sept., 1912. Second team Football, Glee Club, French Club. Science Club. Scenario Club. Senior Play. Midnight Sons, Operetta, Track. The multitude is always wrong. '27 Ph olos by james K Mcrrillcw, Eitcl tos by James K Mcrrihcw, Eitel Bldg. EVA ATKINSON June, '17. College Preparatory. Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1914. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Science Clubg Pageantg Treas. Science Club. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. HARRIET RUTH BAILEY June, '17. College Preparatory. Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. Spanish Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A.: Alpha Lit.g Pageant. My heart is true as steel. ESTHER FRANCES BARCLAY June, '17. General. Entered from Franklin High., Sept., 1916. 'WVhat shall I do to be forever ' known? VVALTER C. BELSTAD June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Cascade School, Sept., 1914. French Clubg B. A. A.g Science Clubg Alpha Lit.g Glee Club, Boys' Club Play KID. I can tell you no more if I preach a whole year. NV. NEALE BENNETT June, 'l7. College Preparatory Entered from Richmond, Kentucky, Sept., 1916. Business Staff Alpha Lit. Playg Decoration Committee Senior Ball, B. A. A. Let yo' conscience be yo' guide. 28 MARCIA Z. BERGER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from l.owell School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club, Science Club, French Clubg Sec. Class CHD g Senior Ball Committee. The embodiment of pep. ALMA BEVERIDGE june, '17 General Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. G. A. A.g French Club. And like a passing thought, she fled in light away. GEORGE V. BIRKENSHANV February, '19 College Preparatory . Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. Midget Football QIIJ. And many a word at random spoke. .IUDSON BLANCHARD June, '17 College Preparatory. Entered from Grand View, Wash., Jan., 1917. Men of few words are the best men. ZIPORA B. BLUMENFELD -Tune, '17 General Entered from Minor School Seat x I 'v 1913. Girls' Clubg G. A. A., Ad. Man- ' ager G. A. A. QIIJQ Pres. G. A. A IVjg Class Basketballg Science Club. ' Wk 1net the like a pleasant thought when such are wanted. 29 !7 Photos by James K Merrihew, Eitel Bldg ROSE BLU M ENTI-IAL June, '17. General 1914. Girls' Club: Glee Club. 'tis not safe to know. ET H E L BLUM STEI N February, '17 Commercial Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1912. Girls' Club: Pageant. Rather than not be less, car'd not to be at all. l-IELEN EVELYN BOGARDUS June. '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1913. Girls, Club: G. A. A.: Science Club: Alpha Lit.: Vice-Pres. Class QU: Basketball. Such joy ambition finds. CHARLOTTE LEAI-'I BOOTH June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club: Alpha Lit.: Glee Club: Sec. Alpha Lit. But to see her was to love her. MERTON l-IERMAN BORIES june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Portland, Ore., Sept., 1915. Alpha Lit. ' I-lis very foot has music in it. es -X Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. 30 Entered from Pacific School, Sept., Since knowledge is but sorrow's spy, DONALD XVOLFE BOSWORTH June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1913. 'Tm alwavs in haste, but never in a hurry. 1 WILLIAM BURT BOXVDEN June, '17 General Entered from Minor School, Feb., 1913. B. A. A., Asst. Football Mglzg Football Mgr., Second Team Foot- ball , First Team Football, XVhims and Sealth Reporter: Stage Man. Alpha Lit. CIVJ. - Where there is a 'XVill,' there's Z1 way. BERNICE BOYDSTUN June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club: G. A. A., Alpha Lit.: Science Clubg French Club, Vice-Pres. Class CHU: Senior Play, Senior Picnic Com. fIVjg Program Com. fIVjg Announcement Com. QIVD. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. PHYLLIS GERTRUDE BOYNTON June, '17 General Entered from Longfellow School, 1913. G. A. A. And touched by her fair tendance, gladlier grew. CRETCHEN BREHM june, '17 ' College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Sept., 1913. Girls' Clubg G. A. A., French Club, Basketball, Prom Committee, Sec. Class CIVJQ Senior Play Cast: XVhims Reporter. She would make brighter, any sort of a place. 31 Pho tos by James R Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Photos by James 81 Merriliew, Eitel Bldg. FRANCES HELEN BROOCKE June, '17 General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club, Commencement Committee. By all that's good and glorious. FRANK M. BROOK June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Los Angeles, Cal., Sept., 1915. B. A. A., Alpha Lit., Science Club, Track. The true beginning of our end. DOROTHY G. BROWN June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit. Comparisons are odious. ETHELYN GILLIAN BROXVN June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Missoula, Mont., Sept., 1916. G. A. A. A sight to delight in. WILLIAM JOSEPH BROWN june, '17 General Entered from Central School, Sept., 1913. Science Club, B. A. A. Well done is better than well said. 32 LAWRENCE A. BROWN -lune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Vancouver B. C. Se it . . 1 .. 1915. B. A. A.: French Clubg Pres. French Club CIVJ 3 Tennis UII, IVJ 3 Track KIII, IVE: VVinner Coe Medal CIII, IVD: XVhims Reporter QIVJQ Mgr. Track Team CIVJ. Graced with the power of speed. PAGE H. BROXVN june, '17 Industrial Arts Entered from Longfellow School, Sept.. 1913. Alpha Lit.: Pageant. A book's a book, although there's nothing in it. MARY KATHERINE BURKE hlune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Summit School, Sept.. 1913. G. G. A.: French Club: Alpha Lit.g Sec. and Treas. G. G. A.g Senior Play Staff. Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low: an excellent thing in a woman. WILLIAM A. l3URNE'l I' June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Franklin High, Sept.. 1915. Spanish Clubg Alpha Lit.: Sec- ond Team Football. Your heart's desire bc with youf' HAZEL C. RUMSTAD june, '17 General Entered from Monroe, XVash.. Sept., 1916. I am a part of all I have met. 33 Plmlos by jmnes R Mcrrihew. Elfcl tos by James K Merrihew, Eitcl Bldg. ALBERT W. BURROUGHS June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. B. A. A.g Midget Football: Class Basktballg Second Team Basket- ball. His time is foreverg everywhere in JJ place. MARIE V. BURROUGHS ' june, '17 General Entered from Centralia, Wfash., Sept., 1916. The world is as you take it. EDWARD LANGDON BURWELI.. February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. B. A. A.g Alpha Lit.g Vice- Pres. Class Qlljg Prom Committeeg Second Team Football CHU, First Team Football CIVDQ Senior Play Cast. Then he will talk-ye Gods, how he will talk. FERDINAND HINCKLEY BUTT June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Tacoma, XVash., 1915. Principle is ever my motto,-not ex- pediencyf' RUTH ALICE CALVIN june, '17 Commercial Entered from Olalla, XfVash., Sept., 1914. Girl's Club. Friendship is love without its wings. 34 GOLDIE LUCILLE CAMPBELL February, '17 . General Entered from Central School, Sept., 1913. G. G. A.g Alpha Lit.g Chorus. I am where I would ever be. MARY HELEN CAMPBELL June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Minor School, Sept.. 1913. G. G. A.: G. A. A.g French Clubg Science Club. No legacy is as rich as honesty. TALBOT CAMPBELL june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. B. A. A.: Glee Clubg Scenario Clubg Science Clubg Alpha Lit.g Treas. Scenario Club. The world is a wheel and it will all come around 'right. MYRTABEL CANUTESON June, '17 Commercial Entered from Galesville, Wfis., Sept., 1915. G. G. A.g G. A. A. She is by no means blind to the proper sense of fun. CARI. A. CARLSON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Ketchikan, Alaska, Sept., 1915. B. A. A. Hospitality sitting with gladnessf' 35 Photos by James tk Merrihcw, Eitel Bldg MARIAN CARRIGAN June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1914. G. G. A.: G. A. A.g Alpha Lit.g Scenario Clubg French Clubg Pageant. And when she passed it seemed like the ending of exquisite music. FRANK SAMUEL CARROLL June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1913. B. A. A.g Alpha Lit.g Scenario Clubg Science Clubg Senateg Sec. Science Club CIVjg Asst. Manager XVhims and Sealth CIVJQ Glee Clubg Add Staff Wfhims CII, III, IVQQ Alpha Lit. Play CHD g Asst. Ad. Man. NfVhims CIIIJ 5 Pageant. This man is made of solid stuff. CLARENCE THOMAS CARSTENS june, '17 Commercial Entered from Madrona. B. A. A.g Alpha Lit.g Midget Basketballg Class Basketball QIVJ. Oh! Wfhy should life all labor be P BERTRAND C. CASSELS June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens, 1917. B. A. A.: Midget Baseball: Midget Basket- ballg Midget Football Cllljg First Team Football LIVDQ Second Team Football CHU: First Team Baseball CIIIJ: Sec. Boys' Clubg Treas. B. A. A.g Chairman Ball Com. I am as sober as a judge. MARGUERITE A. Cl-IARTER june, '17 General Entered from Rheims, Belgium, 1915. French Clubg Scenario Clubg State Debate CIVQ. It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. 36 MURIEL A. CHISHOLM June, '17 General Entered from Quebec, Canada. 1914. G. G. A. A kinder heart was never known. ELLA CLAYTON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, 1913. You are always kind and it is a pleasure to talk to you. DOROTHY G. CLOUTIER June, '17 Commercial Entered from Central, 1913. G. G. A. She has learned the luxury of doing good. FRED W. COLEMAN June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens, 1912. Alpha Lit.: French Club: Science Club: Glee Club: Rulbul. His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. CHAPIN COLLINS June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Summit, 1913. 1Vhims Staff fljg Sec. Senate CTVJ: Vice- Pres. Senate QIVJ: Class Deate IIII, IVD: City Debate UH. IVJ: State Debate QIVJ: Senate: Alpha Lit.: Science Club: French Club: Com- mencement Speaker: Announcement Committee CIVJ : Constitutional Com- mittee CIQ: Alpha Lit.: Play Cast QIVJ. Far off his coming shown. 37 Photos by James Q Merrihcw, Eitel Bldg Photos by James Sc Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. .IEANETTE MARGARET COLTON February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow, 1913. G. G. A.g G. A. A.g Alpha Lit.g Senior Honor Roll. Earth sounds thy wisdom and high heaven thy namef' DONALD GLENN CORBETT june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Oak Harbor, llfash., 1915. Science Club. Friendship is a sheltering tree. MAUDE NANCY COXVELL June, '17 Home Economics Entered from Madrona, 1913. G. G. A.: Science Club. We'll keep a little cozy corner in our hearts for her. BEATRICE TRILINE COX -Tune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, 1913. G. G. A.g Science Clubg Scenario Clubg Alpha Lit. Oh, how I love to dance. MIRIAM SCI-IUTZ CRAIG June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens, 1913. G. A. A.: G. G. A.: Science Club: French Club: Treas. G. A. A.g Class Basket- ball CII, III, IVJ. A maiden athletic and fair. 38 VERA L. CRCCKETT june, '17 Art Entered from Queen Anne I-l. S.. 1915. G. A. A.g Alpha Lit. Be good, fair maid, and let who will be clever. HARRIET L. CROXVDER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Cascade, 1913. G. G. A.: G. A. A.g Alpha Lit.g Section Leader G. G. A.g Program Commit- tee QIVD. Joy rises in me like a snmmer's morn. MARGARET HELEN CUMMINGS June, '17 General Entered from Holy Names Academy, 1914. G. G. A. Lovely things belong to thee of right. FRANK LEWIS CURTIS june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, 1913. Senate: Science Clubg Alpha Lit.g Class Treas. CI, IIIjg Treas. Science Club KIVJQ Announcement Committee QIVJ. I'll not budge an inch. JAMES ELMER DALK june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, 1914. Hath he not always friends P 39 Photos by James 8: Merrihew, Eitcl Bldg . RUTH VVIl.l.E'l' DAl.l.Y June, '17 I College Preparatory Entered from Seward, 1914. G. G. A.: G. A. A.: Science Club: Alpha l.it.: French Club. I love not man the less, but nature more. EILEEN DELANEY june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from l.owell, 1913. G. G. A.: G. A. A.: Alpha l.it.: Science Club: French Club: Senior Ball Coin- mittee: Song Committee. As merry as the day is long. ROHIERT ORR IJENNY June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Grandview l'l. S., 1915. Fortune helps the brave. STUART lVlAllSlflAl.l. DTMOCK June, '17 College Preparatory V Entered from Madrona, 1913. Pres. Science Club QIVJ. I don't believe in principle, but oh, I do in interest. DOROTI'-lY DORLAND June, '17 General 1 Entered from I-lumboldt. Nleb., 1914. G. G. A.: G. A. A.: Alpha l.it. The truth is always the strongest ar- gumentf' Photos by James Sz Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. 40 CHARLES P. DRAPER June, '17 Manual Arts Entered from VValla Wfalla, 1914. Alpha Lit. Asst. CIVQ: B. A. A.g Class Debate. Thought is deeper than all speech. DONALD RUSSELL DREVV June, '17 q College Preparatory Entered from 'l'. 'l'. Minor, Feb.. 1914. Alpha Lit. fl, II, IH, IVJ: Senate fl. II, IIIQ IVD: Forum CI, Iljg De bating Assn. fllljg B. A. A.: Sce- nario Clubg Science Clubg Boys' Club: Vice-Pres. Senate CIVJ: Treas. Class UU: Stage Mgr. Senior Dramatic Assn. flVj 3 Managing Editor W'hims and Sealth CIVQQ Soph. Play, flljg Class Debate Committee UI, IVQQ Program Committee flljg Senior Sirkus KIVQQ Interscholastic Debate ll- HD: City Debate CHU: State De- bate CIVJQ First Sergt. Co. A CIVJ: Alpha Lit. Xmas Play fIVjg Annual Alpha Lit. Play flVj: Senior Honor Roll: Commencement Speaker. A man of interesting ambition, worthy purpose, and noble deed. H ELEN ESTHER DUNN hlune, '17 General Entered from Bellingham, 1916. Silence is as deep as eternity. speech as shallow as time. PAUL R. DURYEA hlune, '17 College Preparatory Alpha Lit.g B. A. A.: French Club: Senior Play Cast: Track and Second Team Football UI, IVJ 3 Class Track: Class Baseball. The lion is not so fierce as painted. RESSIE ALMEDA EDDY June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from North Yakima, 1914. C h.A.3C1.A.A. She passes through gloryis morning gate. 41 l Photos by James X Merrihew, Eitcl llldg Photos by James Sz Merrihcw, Eitel Bldg. NEVVTON XVESLEY EDGERS June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, 1913 Midget Basketball and Footballg Swimming Teamg Class Basketballg B. A. A.g Science Clubg Alpha Lit.g Glee Club. Life is not so short but what there is always time for courtesy. DOROTHY OLIVE EHRLICI-I june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, 1913. Science Clubg Alpha Lit.g Scenario Club: G. G. A.: G. A. A.g Memorial Commit- tee CIVJQ Commencement Committee QIVD. She was a phantom of delight. EARLE CHARLES ELVIDGE June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Vancouver, B. C., 1916. Senior Ball Committeeg Electrician: Alpha Lit. QIVD. Thoughts are mightier than the strength of hand. DALLAS EMORY June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. PHIL KEEVER ERICKSON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Seward, 1913. B. A. A.: Science Clubg Spanish Clubg Alpha Lit. A blessed company is a book, a book htly chosen is a lifelong friend. 42 LAURA KATHERINE ERIE June, '17 ' College Preparatory Entered from Silverdale, 19163 Everyone excels in something. DOROTHY ETTI NGER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Central, 1914. G. G. A., G. A. A.g Alpha Lit., French Club. A good reputation is worth more than riches. EDXVARD S. EVERETT june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Colby, XVash., 1916. Practice is the best of all instructors. LEONARD ROE EVERETT june, '17 General Entered from Central, 1913. B. A. A.g Science Club. He bids fair to grow wise. -1 OSH UA GREEN FALK February, '17 General Entered from Y. M. C. A. School, Feb., 1913. Class Basketball CIVDQ B. A. A.g Science Club. As a man thinlceth so is he. 43 Photos by James S: Merriliew, Eitel Bldg. 7 ' ' 'l,., Q. , 1 with as ' ' ' ' A Q' J ,-ga, Q1 4 41'3,y.,.'g,.- on fit3.'.5- ,, Vim Y Photos by James -9 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. ROSE FALK June, '17 Commercial Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Commencement Speaker, 1916, Oratorical Contest CIVjg Alpha Lit.g Girls' Club. Her future will be as her present, always shining. A. WILFRED FEEK June, '17 College Prepartaory Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. Class Yell Leader KID, Base- ball Captain CIVjg Baseball QI, II, III, IVJQ Midget Football QIQQ First Team Football CII, III, IVjg Midget Basketball and Track, Student Rep. B. A. A. CIVDQ B. A. A. A wondrous athlete. ROSE FEINBERG June, '17 Commercial Entered from Centralia, March, 1915. Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit. Let our object be country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. LUCINDA ELIZABETH FENTON june, '17 Commercial Entered from Bremerton, Sept., 1915. Glee Club, Chorusg G. G. A. QIII, IVJ. VVhose tongue is the law of kind- ness. REGINALD HOLSON FIELDER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from VVil1iamsport, Penn.. Oct., 1914. Science Clubg Alpha Lit., Boys' Glee Clubg Bul Bul. A man after his own heart. 44 February 17 1 gg , College Preparatory Entered from Central Sept 1913 Treasurer Senate IVD Class Yell Leader CIVJ Senior Pm Committee Second Team Football State Debate CIV Senate Alpha lit From the crown of his heacl to the sole of his foot he is all mitrh 'VIARIORII' KERR FISKFN June 17 College Preparatoiy Entered from M'1clron'1 School Sept 1913 Assistant Fchtox of 1Vllll'l'IQ CIVD Reproter Class CIIIH Pres Third Floor qCtt1Ol1 of Cirls Club Property Manager Bovs Club Fntei tamment C35 Reporter Scemiio Ch CIIIW G A A CI II III IVD A ia Ilt CIIIJ Stenario ub CIIIJ Senior Plav Cast CIVJ Semoi Ball Committee CIVU Class Program Committee C25 Class Historian Class Dav Speal er Her hair is lil e the mist that clecl s the I11OLlI1t8ll1 side at ev n MABFI CFRTRUDE FLANLFY June 17 College Preparatory , Fnterecl from Seward School Sept. :G. A. A. I IIJ' Girls .un II III IVJ' Alpha 1't. CI - Girls Club Pageant' Prop ram Com- 5 mittee Class CID. U ,rsv 5 1, Majestic silence! 1 xANK OSMUND FOUNTAIN .lui e, '17 Qggig ' L General .gag ,Qu 1 Entered from Queen Anne, Ian., 1916. Alpha Lit. QS .Jr I will be heard! N' 4 f SYDNEY FREED 35, C June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Glee Club CIIIJ g German Club ' 1 CIVJQ Alpha Lit. CIII, IVJQ Science 'int Club CIII, IVJ g Boys' and Girls' Club Entertainment CIIIjg Midnight Sons if CIVJQ German Club Play CIVJ. My fl f' , nk. ,Y N , N, kv..Ax1..i Y-V V- px, I V-.N jk v ,231 ..,v-yt W. .Mn Mn . 22 1 . ,ii . .1 air' ISA lf ig h 5 ,,.:,1f' RUSSELL T. Y. FISK , ,,,, .I ,V I -,p up .. 1 , ' lil Q! 11,5 hiya : . C C QM-an x 4. -. Q -' W . i Y ,,:. 4 f. , I 2. 3 k . . . z I - 1 H . J: s - - .1 it ' A , ., c , . - . . ,, p 1 , .L ' ' ,, 2 . , l , , 0' ' c c ' I .4 C C 5 T q s, 1, . .,'. 14 I I ' s - 1 H 2 ct. I ' .. A l ' - ' ' 1' ., .V I A .f . .' 2 -- ' C Q11 . 5 5 Q C 1. L, Ib g .... , , , , 3 ,dig lpl ,' , 1 . ' 1 ' Cl 1 . : . ' C .. . 1 . ' A I ' : .,. . ' 3 C.. . g A H .' . . V . 7 - x . x. N . ' ' Y l, 'l 4. 4 1 L ' ' L 1 3 C . L . . . . . , 1913 C . , ' Cl l X CI. , . , -1 , IVD , y C C , 2, 1 A CJ, FP - 1 t -f l av :il 'f' dv 'I' He was a man, take him all in all. 45 Photos by James K Merrihcw, E itel Ilirlg Photos by james it Merriliew, Eitcl Bldg. RICHARD FLLOYD FROST june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Olympia, Sept., 1913. Property Man Alpha Lit. Play CIVJQ Dept. Editor of Sealth CIVJQ Midget Football QIII, IVjg Boys' Clubg B. A. A.g Alpha Lit.g Orchestra CIVD : Sen- ior Ball Com.g Chr. Senior Picnic Com. The fashion wears out more apparel than the man. JOSEPH S. GATEVVOOD February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Everett, March, 1914. Senior Honor Roll. Young in limbs-in judgment old. RUTH ELEANOR GIESE June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. Senior Honor Roll, Girls' Club. Truth and goodness in her End place. DOUGLAS DEWEY GORDON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Vashon, Sept., 1915. Science Club, Boys' Club: Senior Farewell Committee, Senior Sirkus. The type of wise men, who soar but ner roam. MILTON GORDON February, '17 General - Entered from Summit School. Feb., 1914. Pres. Orchestra QIIIJ 3 Orches- trag French Club. He is well paid that is well satisfied. DAWN DAVIS GOWRAN June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Juneau, March, 1914. G: A. A.g Girls' Clubg G. G. A., Alpha Lit. Is she not passing fair ? 46 LOUISE JANET GRAHAM i Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. Pres. Girls' Club CIVD 5 Orches- tra Reporter CIIIQQ Senior Reporter CIVQQ Vice-Pres. Alpha Lit. CIIIDQ Pres. Alpha Lit. CIVDQ Underclass Debate, Alpha Lit. CII, III, IVDQ G. G. A. CI, II, III, IVjg Chorus CI, IU, Orchestra CIII, IVE, Liter- ary Editor Wliiins CIIIjg Glee Club Operetta CIVj 5 Alpha Lit. Play CIIIQ. A cordial, unaffected, most affection- ate presence. MARGARET D. GRANT Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. Vice-Pres. G. A. A. CIVDQ Girls' Baseball CIII, IVQQ French Club, G. A. A., Girls' Clubg Science Club, Banquet CI, IU, Social Service Committee G. G. A. CIVDQ Science Club Program Committee CIVD. Her eyes are as stars of twilight fair. RALPH A. GRAVES Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1913. Editor-in-Chief VVhims and Sealth CIVDQ President of Forum CIIIJQ Chairman Class Debate Com- mittee CIIIQQ Vice-Pres. Debating Assn. CID, Sec. Senate CID: Treas. Debate Assn. CIIDQ Class Reporter CIIDQ Debate Reporter CII, IIIjg Boys' Club CI, II, III, IVJQ Science Club CII, III, IVjg Soph Debate CHQ: Frosh Debate CID: City De- bate CII and Illjg State Debate CIII, IVJ 3 B. A. A. CI, II, III, IVJ 5 Forum CIII. IVD 5 Debate Assn. CI, IIU 3 Sen- ate CIVDQ Alpha Lit. CII, III, IVjg Alpha Lit. Xmas Plays CIII. IVJQ Electrican junior Prom, Alpha Lit. Play Cast CIII. IVQ 5 Declamation Con- test CIVjg Electrician Senior Play CIVQ. I-Ie has the heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. BEATRICE GREEN Entered from Hazelwood, Sept., 1913. G. G. A., Pageant 1914. Of blessed consolations in distress. 47 Pho tos by James R Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg utos by James N Mcrrihcw, Eitcl F H A REDERICK C. GRIBBLE June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. Vice-Pres. B. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Boys' Clubg Tennis Mgr. CIVJ 3 junior Prom Committee: Pres. Senior Class: Football CI, II, III, IVE: Track KI, II, IIIJQ Assistant Editor Sealth CIIIJQ B. A. A.: Boys' Club: Alpha Lit.: Spanish Clubg Alpha Lit. Plays CHI, IVE. Not to know him argued yourself un- known. ERALD GWILYM June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Midget Track f2lI Class Bas- ketball III, HID 5 Second Team Basket- ball QIII, IVD: Class Track t'IVj: Track Team KIVQQ B. A. A.: Boys' Club. A noticeable man with large grey eyes. LICE MARIE HAGEN - February, '17 A General Entered from Lowell School, Feb., 1913. Girls' Clubg Pageant CI, III. Saying and doing are two things. E. HERMAN HAGEN February, '17 General Course General Entered from Lowell School, Feb., 1913. Boys' Club. As sure as a gun. EDITH MARDIORIE HALL A June, '17 ' Art and Design Entered from Franklin High, Sept., 1914. Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit.g Alpha Lit. Play CIIIJ. Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful. 48 VERNE R. HALL June, '17 Home Economics Entered from Seward School, -Tan., 1913. G. G. A. And mistress of herself though China fall. LOURETTA VALLEY HARDING june, 317 College Preparatory Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1913. Pianist Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Clubg Chorus QI, II, HID. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. FRANCES XVINSOR HARLOW February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Sept., 1913. Associate Manager of VVhims and Sealth fIVj3 Alpha Lit.g G. G. A., Senior Pin Committee. A friendship that like love is warm. HOVVARD AMOS HECI-IT June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Pacific. The world knows nothin of its E greatest men. JOHN T. HEFFERNAN, JR. June, '17 Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1914. Class President LID 3 Debate Cljg Track Team CIVJI Class Track CIVD g Senateg Forumg Alpha Lit., B. A. A.: Boys' Club. Yea, he did Hy upon the wings of the wind. 49 Pho tos by James X Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg tel MYRA I-IIBBARD june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. G. G. A., French Club, Mando- lin Club. XVell clone is better than well said. MARY HILLS june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Mgr. G. A. A.g Chmn. Soph Party Committee: Science Club Re- porter KIVJ: Girls' Basketball Team CIII, IVJ: Girls' Indoor Baseball Team CIVjg Girls' Swimming Team KIVQQ Science Club IIII, IVJQ Girls' Glee Club: Alpha Lit. CII, IVJQ G. G. A.: G. A. A. fII, III, IVjg Senior Play Cast, Operetta Cast, Chmn. Pro- gram Committee CID 1 Boys' and Girls' Club Entertainment CI, II, IIIJ. Rich in good works. GERTRUDE NORMA I-IODGSON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Sacred Heart, Sept.. 1914. Alpha Lit.: G. G. A., G. A.'A. Modesty is a priceless gem. RUTH HOFFMAN June, '17 General Entered from XVinslow, Sept., 1916. Girls' Club. A maiden demure, and pensive, and pretty, too. ELMER WILLIAM HOLSTAD . June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Cascade School, Sept., 1913. B. A. A.: Boys' Club. He is a good man and just. ALICE BEATRICE HOSTMARK -Tune, '17 Art Entered from Poulsbo, Sept., 1916. G. A. A. A fair exterior is a silent recommend- ation. 50 XVINNIFRED K. I-IOXVELL General I Entered from Tacoma, Wfash., Sept., 1916. Girls' Club. 'KXVith thee conversing one forgets all time. XVILLIAM HAROLD lvl UTCH INSON College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Assistant Editor of Sealth CIVD2 Secretary of Class CID :-Class Reporter CIIIQQ President of Senate CIV5, Boys' Club Reporter CIVD: Senate Reporter CIVD g Class Program Committee CIVQQ Secretary of Sen- ate CID: Senior Picnic Committee CIVJ: Freshman Debate CID: City Debate CIVDI Pageant CID: Debating Assn. CI, Iljg Forum CIIIJ: Senate CIVD : Alpha Lit. CIII, IVD 3 B. A. A. CI, II, III, IVJQ Boys' Clubg Asst. Bus. Mgr. Alpha Lit. CIVj3 Cast of Senior Play CIVQ 3 Senior Honor Roll 1 Commencement Speaker. And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. DOROTHY REXFORD I NGERSOLL College Preparatory Entered from Madrona School, Sept.. 1913. Class Vice-Pres.-CIVJQ junior Prom Committeeg Sec. Scenario Club CIIIH: Literary Editor lVhims and Sealth CIVQQ Section Leader Girls' Club CIIIQQ Girls' Club CI, II. III, IVDQ Alpha Lit. CIII, IVJQ Scenario Club CIIIJ 3 Alpha Lit. Play CIII, IVD 1 Alpha Lit. Xmas Play CIVD 5 Program Committee Class CIIIjg Boys' and Girls' Club Entertainment CI, IIj 1 French Club CIVjg Spanish Club CIVD: Society Editor Sealth CIVD. She is the flower of all the lVest and all the world.', HARRY INSKTER College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Vice-Pres. Science Club CIVDQ Second Team Football CIII, IVJQ B. A. A., Science Club, Business Staff Alpha Lit. and Senior Plays CIVQ. Stately and tall, he walks down the hall. , Photos by James X Mcrrihew, Eitel Bldg MILDRED IVERSON R H June, '17 General Entered from Hamilton, Wasli., March, 1914. G. G. A.g German Club, Pageant 1916. Charms strike the sight, but merits strike the soul. EGINALD JAQUES June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Spokane, VVash. Capt. Midget Football QIVJQ Capt. Drill Companyg Midget Footballg Boysf Clubg B. A. A. Shall long keep his memory green in our souls. ILDING JOHNSON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Cascade, Sept., 1913. Midget Football QIVJQ Midget Track QIIIJQ First Track Team QIVJ3 Science Club, Alpha Lit., B. A. A. I took to my heels as fast as I could. INA PAULINE JOHNSON June, '17 General Entered from Issaquah, Sept., 1916. Any fault no one can find. WINSOR JOHNSON June, '17 General Entered from Summit, 1913. Science Clubg B. A. A. A gentleman if not a scholar. 52 MAR-IORIE JONES june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from T. T. Minor, Feb., 1914. Cham. Girls' Club Entertainment Comm. CIVJQ VVhims Exchange Re- porter QIVJ 3 Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit.g Girls' Club Play UID. The pen is the tongue of the mind. CAROLINE ADELIA IOST June, '17 General Entered from Vancouver, Nov., 1913. Girls' Club CI, II, IVQ 3 Chorusg Page- ant QU. Zealous yet modest. GERTRUDE M. KANE June, '17 Art Entered Sept., 1913. Section Leader Girls' Club CIVDQ Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVJQ Alpha Lit.g G. A. A. fl, II, III, IVJ 5 German Club CIVJ 5 Chorusg Pageant fljg Girls' Club Play CHU. And grace that won who saw her wished her stay. HELEN DOROTHEA KENNEDY june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Bothell, Sept., 1915. Senate Whims Reporter CI1Ijg State Debate CHU 3 Senateg G. A. A.3 Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Alpha Lit. How forcible are right words. WALTER I. KERRY June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Clatshanie, O., Sept., 1914. Treas. Class CIVQQ Pres. Sce- nario Club CIIIjg Midget Football CHQ g Midget Baseball CID g B. A. A.g Boys' Clubg Scenario Club: Science Club: Alpha Lit. Play CHI, IVjg Senior Play. f'There is honesty and good fellowship in thee. 53 ms by James R Merrihcw, Eitcl Bldg los by James K Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. B RU NO ARTHUR KI LIA N I -Tune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Coe School, 1913. He possessed a peculiar talent of 1Jl'O- ducing effect in whatever he started to do. IUNDRUN MARI E KILIAN -Tune, '17 General Entered from Coe School, Feb.. 1914. G. G. A. CI, III, IVQ 3 Chorus CI, IIjg German Club CIVJ 3 G. A. A. CI, IID 3 Pageant CIIJ. Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet.',' MARGUERITE VIRGINIA KIRK Iune, '17 General Entered from Longfellow, Sept., 1913. G. G. A.: Chorus CI, IU. All smiles around the lips. FLORENCE K-IOME F February, '17 General Entered from Spring Grove. Minn., Sept., 1915. As busy as a bee. REDERICK C. KNOXVLTON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, Sept., 1913. Class Treas. CID, Vice-Pres. Boys' Club CIIIDQ Pres. Boys' Club CIVJQ See. and Treas. Alpha Lit. CIVJQ Property Man Senior Play CIVQ 1 Yell Leader CIVD : Midget Football CI, IID Q Midget Baseball CIIJQ Midget Basketball CIIHQ Midget Track CIID: Class Tennis CI, IIB 3 Alpha Lit.: Glee Clubg Spanish Club, Boys' Club: B. A. A. CI, II, III, IVJ g Alpha Lit. Play III, IVj: Program Committee CIVQQ Alpha Lit. Xmas Play CIVQ. Hang sorrow! XVhat should man do but be merry F 54 HIDEKICI-II KOBAYASHI june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Central, 1913. Alpha T..it.g Girls' and Boys' Club Entertain- ment CID. He serves his party best, who serves his country best. RUTH MARY KOBERLE -Tune, '17 General Entered from Gakland, March, 1916. French Club. Reason is not measured by size or height by principle. HERMAN KRUPP June, '17 General Entered from Port Angeles, W'ash., March, 1916. Boys' Club. He most lives who thinks most. J. FRANK KUEPNERT February, '17 Manual Arts Entered from T. T. Minor. Boys' Club. Let us have peace. CHARLES LOUIS LA FRAY June, '17 General Entered from San Francisco, Sept., 1913. Football CII, III, IVJ 3 Basket- ball CII, III, IVD 3 Baseball QIII, IVQQ Track fIVjg B. A. A.g Boys' Club, My life is just one dernd horrid grind. 55 Photos by James N Murrilicw, Eitcl tos by james K Mcrrihcw, liilel GENEVIEVE M. LAMB June, '17 General Entered from Leavenworth, Wash., Sept., 1916. My joy lies onward, my grief be- hind. MARY IRMA LAMB june, '17 General Entered from Auburn, Sept., 1916. Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor, and to wait. ETHEL MARGUERITE LANING June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, jan., 1913. Mixer Committee French Club, W'rit- er Senior Songg G. G. A., French Club. Wrote a song,-and in my brain I sing it. MAY VOLBA LARSEN June, '17 Art Entered from Tacoma, Sept., 1916. A hard beginning maketh a good end- ing. ALLAN VVALLACE LATIMER February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Summit, Sept., 1914. Soph. Party Comm. CID g junior Prom Comm. CHU, Pres. Class fIIIjg Chmn. Commencement Decoration Comm. fIIIjg Chmn. Senior Pin Comm. CIVD 5 Swimming Team QIIJ 3 Pres. Senior Dramatic Assn. KIVDQ B. A. A.: Scenario Club CIIIQQ Science Club CIVD. The very pineapple of politeness. 56 DOROTHY C. LAUB june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Sioux City, Iowa, 1916. Girls' Clubg French Club, G. A. A., Alpha Lit. Her blue eyes sought the West afar. DOROTHY CAROLINE LEICI-IT june, '17 General Entered from Lowell, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club, G. A. A. Imbued with the sanctity of good reasoning. L. BURNS LINDSEY February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from T. T. Minor, Sept., 1912. B. A. A. Sing, riding's a joy! For me, I ride. LOIS LINGENFELTER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Selah, Wasli., Sept., 1916. Girls' Club, Senior Play Cast. 'Tis well to be sweet, merry and wise. ROSABELLE LURIE June, '17 General Entered from Sunnnit, 1913, Sec, Class CID, Girls' Club, French Club, Alpha Lit. Of manners gentle, of affection mild. 57 Pho los by James SL Merrihcw, Eitcl B Photos by James S Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. KATHERINE KENYON MacLEAN l June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Seward School, -Tan., 1914. Glee Club: Alpha 1'.it.: Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Spanish Club: Oper- retta CIVD: G. A. A. Pageant CHU: Alpha Lit. Play, Cast QIVJ. lVhy aren't they all contented like me ? ELEANOR MACPHERSON February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lincoln I-ligh, Sept., 1915. Girls' Club. She hath a heart with room for every joy. FRASER MACPHERSGN june, '17 General Entered from Lincoln High, Sept., 1915. Girls' Club: Alpha Lit. But so fair she takes the breath of man away. MABLE ELLEN MALTBY February, '17 . College Preparatory Entered from Summit School, Feb., 1914. Glee Club Reporter: Clnnn. Lunch Room Committee: G. A. A.: Glee: Club: Science Club: Alpha Lit. And I oft have heart defended. DEIQLA MAY MARBURGER -Tune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Central School, Feb., 1914. Treas. and Sec. Girls' Club CHI, IVD: Vice-Pres. German Club UTD: German Club Reporter CIVjg Alpha Lit.: G. A. A.: Operetta CIVD : May Festival CIVQ : Senior Play Cast. A smile is worth a hundred groans. 58 JUNIA MARKELL June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Astoria, Ore., 1916. Girls' Club QIVQ. Sincerity is a pearl of price. C.'XTl-IERINIE MARTIN june, '17 College Preparatory H Entered from Aransas Pass, Texas, Sept., 1915. Girls' Club: G. A. A.g Alpha 1.it.g Girls' Glee Clubg Oper- etta fIVj. The mildest of manners-the gent- lest of hearts. M.-XYNE D. MARTIN june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Bellingham, VVash., Tan., 191. 5 G. A. A.: Girls' Club: Alpha Lit. tmp 5 science Club qu, IIID. Where duty leaves my course, still do I travel. BIERNICE M'ADAMS june, '17 General Entered from Long Beach., Cal.. Sept., 1913. Girls' Clubg Spanish Clubg G. A. A. I-ligh erected thoughts, seated in a heart of courtesy. ,IA MES F. M'CLOSKEY June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Sept., 1913. Midget Football QIII, IVDQ B. A. A.g Boys' Club. I ani very fond of the company of ladies. 59 Sept., Photos by James X Mcrrihcw, Eilcl Bldg tos by Irunes K Mcrrihcw. liitcl ALICE LOUISE M'DONALD June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Minneapolis, Minn., Sept., 1914. Girls' Club, Alpha Lit., Science Club. The girl with freckles on her nose generally has sunshine in her heart. DONALD N. MCDON NELL june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Feb., 1914. B. A. A., Boys' Club, Alpha Lit., French Club, Vice-Pres. French Club QIVD, Sec. and Treas. French Club CIIIJ, Alpha Lit. Bus. Manager CIVQ, Senior Play Cast, Senior Ball Committee. His size should assure him a high position in the world. ELLEN DOLORES M'GAl-I N June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Central School. Sept., 1914. Alpha Lit., Girls' Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Scenario Club, Vice- Pres. Alpha Lit. CIVJ, Pres. Sce- nario Club IIIIJ, Prom Decoration Committee, Junior Program Commit- tee, Alpha Lit. Play Cast KIVD. She smiles and all the world is gay. GOLDIE McLAUGHLIN june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club. Cheerful at morn, she wakes from short repose. RADIE LUCILLE MEENACH June, '17 General Entered from Auburn, Wfash., Sept., 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Alpha Lit. Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. 60 KATHERINE E. MENDENHAL1. February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Science Clubg Alpha Lit., G. A. A.g Girls' Club, Alumni Reporterg Society Reporter: junior Prom Com- mitteeg Soph Party Committee. 'Tis true, she is much inclined to chin and talk with all mankind. ELLA VERNA METZLER june, '17 , College Preparatory Entered from Mt. View, XVash., Feb., 1913. Girls' Club, Alpha Lit., G. A. A. Like pensive beauty, smiling in her ears. BERTRAM S. MEYER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Forum UID, Senate fIVjg Debate Assn. CII, IIjg Science Club CIVJ 5 Alpha Lit. CIVJ 3 Treas. Forum fI11jg Pres. Senate QIVJQ Chmn. Soph Debate Committeeg Soph De- bateg City Debate CHD, State Debate CIVJ. just give him time and by his might he will prove that black is white. MILTON EDXVARD MILES June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Port Townsend, XVash., Feb., 1914. Spanish Clubg Boys' Clubg B. A. A. If plugging can get it-it's his. VIRGINIA MILLER june, '17 Art and Design Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1913. Alpha Lit. QI, IIIJQ G. A. A. CI, IVjg Scenario CIIIJQ Art Staff Sealth QI, ID, Chmn. Class Program Committee CIVQ: Senior Play CIVjg Alpha Lit. Play Cast QIIJ. Nature I loved, and next to nature art. 61 Photos by James X Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg tos hy Jaxnrs 8 Klux ihcw Eltcl I ldg HENRY XVALKER MINES june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Minor School, Feb. 1914. Midget Football QIVjg B. A A. An affable and courteous gentleman' IDELLE BELLE MOORE June, '17 General Entered from Lincoln High, Sept.. 1915. Gil-15' Club. 1 Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths of peace. TRVING L. MORGAN june, '17 College Preparatory ' Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. B. A. A.g Boys' Club: Midget Track: Baseball and Basketball CII, Ill, IVQ. 1-las sighed to many though he loved but one. XVALTER I. MORRIS june, '17 College Preparatory Ente1'ed from Lowell School, Sept., 1914. Spanish Clubg Glee Clubg Op- eretta CIVQ 5 Electrician junior Promg Class Baseball CID. He spake and into every heart his words carried new strength and cour- age. ROBERT D. MOSELEY June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from East Seattle, Sept., 1913. B. A. A. I work with patience, which means almost power. 62 I RICHARD M. MUNSON june, '17 Commercial Entered from Cascade School, Feb., 1913. Baseball CII, III, IVDQ Basket- b'1 QII III IV Alph'1Iit B A c , , D 3 1 .4 .S . ' . A.3 Capt. Basketball CIVJ 5 Mgr. Base- ball CIIIjg Boys' Club. 'KI-Ie looked as though the speed of thought was in his limbs. MARY AGNES MURDOCK June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Pacific School, fFeb., 1914. Girls' Club. Let each one do his best. MILDRED MURPIFIEY February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Tulare, Cal., Sept., 1913. Girls' Club: Alpha Lit., Spanish Club, G. A. A.: Sec. Sapnish Club, Basket- ball CII, IIID. 'Frankness in every movement and thought. GILBERT FRANCIS MURRAY February, '17 Commercial Entered from Tacoma, lVash., March, 1916. I never so young a body saw, with so old a head. REYNOLD L. MYI-IRWELL February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from- XValla XValla School, Feb., 1913. His only fault is that he has no fault. 63 Photos by james X Klcrrihcw, Eit cl Photos by James -K Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. KAMEO NAKAMURA June, '17 Commercial Entered from Franklin High, Sept., 1913. Alpha Lit.g Midget Baseball CID. Just education makes the man. FANNIE D. NEFT june, '17 Commercial Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Clubg French Club. Perseverance is her becoming vir- tue. GLADYS IRENE NEILI- june, '17 General Entered from Queen Anne High, Sept., 1914. Alpha Lit.g G. A. A.g Scenario. A poem, round and perfect as a star. HAZEL N. NELSON February, '17 General Entered from Walla Xhfalla School, Feb., 1913. Spanish Club, Girls' Club. By nature she is somewhat of a co- quette. NED I-IILLARD NELSON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Cascade School, Sept., 1913. I did not care one straw. 64 LAURA ELSA NELSON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Missoula, Mont., Sept., 1916. Girls' Club, Science, G. A. A., Basketball CIVJ. The very flower of youth. VVILLIAM S. NEVVTON, JR. June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, School, Feb., 1914. Science Clubg Chmn. Constitu- tional Committee of '18 Class. Fantastic, frolicsome, and wild. TOVVNE NYLANDER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from - For his country he sighed. R. HAROLD OSTROXV February, ' 17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. B. A. A., Forum, Glee Club, Boys' Club. He made his promises good. GEORGE RALPH OVERTON June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Cascade School, Sept., 1912. Pres. Boys' Club QIVJQ Foot- ball CII, III, IVjg Basketball QII, III, IVDQ Baseball QII, III, IVjg B. A. A. CI, II, III, IVD. ing on the football field. 65 Many a yard of skin I've peeled, fight.- Photos by James N Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. M A RTE NANCY PARKER I June, '17 1 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. As pure in thought as angels are. ZORA BEATRICE PATTY -Tune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from La Grande, Ore., Sept., 1914. Girls' Club, Spanish Club, Or- chestra. Indeed, I will be very true and faith- ful. A EARL C. H. PEARSON February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Mt. Vernon, W'ash., Feb., 1913. Art Staff Sealth UID, Collection Man. Vlfhims QIVjg B. A. A., Science Club. I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. RUSSELL C. PERKINS June, '17 General Entered from Summit School, Feb., 1913. Glee Club, Alpha Lit.: -Tunior 1 Prom. Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee. I don't see it. CLIFFORD PETERSON , June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Central School, Feb., 1914. I am sure that cares are an enemy to life. Eitel Bldg. 66 EWART E. PETERSON june, '17 Manual Arts Entered from Minor School. Sept., 1913. Baseball KIVD: Second Team Football: B. A. A. NVhat is so foolish as the chase of fame. FRANKLIN CHARLES PETERSON February, '17 Industrial Arts Entered from Seward School, Feb., 1913. Spanish Club. Happy is the man who has been able to learn the causes of things. XVENDELL PHILLIPS June, '17 General Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1913. Pres. of Class KID: Boys' Club Social Committee: Captain Senior Basketball Team: Football Team CIVD: Class Basketball KII, III, IVH : Track Team CIIIH: B. A. A. CI, II, III. IVH: Boys' Club. This is a high man,-with a great thing to pursue. RUTH INEZ PORTER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. G. G. A.: Alpha Lit.: G. A. A.: French Club: Science Club. In every little woman there is a touch of Paradise. MARIE KRAFT POXVERS hlune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Sept.. 1913. Girls' Club: Science Club: Alpha Lit.: G. A. A. A moral. sensible. and well-bred woman. 67 Photos by james K Mcrrihew, Eitcl Bldg tos by James X Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. CECELIA GOLDIE RACKOVICI-I June, '17 General Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Clubg German Club. HXVC will not ask her name. MATTIE CLEOTA RAVVLINGS F R June, '17 Home Economics Entered from Walla XValla School, Feb., 1914. Girls' Club, Alphia Lit. A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done. RANK D. REES june, '17 Commercial Entered from Cascade School, Feb., 1913. Football CHI, IVJQ B. A. A., Boys' Club. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. EGINA REILLY June, '17, College Preparatory. Entered from Wichita, Kansas, Sept., 1915. G. A. A.3 VVhims Reporter, French Clubg Program Committee Class CIVQ. Courteous tho' coy, gentle tho' retir- ed. GRACE FRANE RENICK February, '17 General Entered from Summit School, Feb., 1913. Alpha Lit., Girls' Club, G. A. A. Can imagination boast, amid its gay creation, hues like hers. 68 CHARLES RICHARDS june, '17 General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Midget Baseball QI, Iljg Mid- get Football QII, IIIJQ Second Team Football QIVjg B. A. A. CI, II, III, IV.j Difficulties are things that show what men are.' CYNTHIA ROBERTSON June, '17 General Entered from Franklin High, Sept., 1916. Tennis, Senior Ball Commit- tee. You flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. ROY EMERY RYBERG February, '17 Industrial Art Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. Radio Club, Boys' Club. A magnificent spectacle of human happiness. RALPH JOSEPH SANDER June, '17 Commercial Entered from Franklin High, Sept., 1915. Boys' Club. All I want is rest. FLORENCE VIOLA SANDERS June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Pasadena, Cal., Sept., 1916. Girls' Club. A friend is worth all hazards. 69 Photos by James S: Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg CATHERINE SAUNDERSON June, '17 General Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit. As I live, one of promising presence. A ADOLPH G. SCHEI June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Paulsbo, W'ash., Sept., 1916. The world is as you take it. MANFORD SCHLANGER June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Queen Anne High, Sept.' 1915. Treas. German Clubg Science Club, Boys' Club. A logical man-with good sense. STANLEY M. SCI-IUBACK June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. Chmn. Debate Committee Cllljg Alpha Lit.g B. A. A., Science . I Club. ' ' p I am resolved to grow fat and look young at forty. JESSIE ELIZABETH SCHUMER -Tune, '17 Home Economics Entered from Pacihc School, Jan., . . 1913. Senior Lunch Committee 3 Girls' Club: Alpha Lit.g Cr. A. A. Leave no stone unturnedf' Photos by James R Mcrrihcw, Eitel Bldg. 70 RACHEL M. SEIBERT june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Motto Committee CIVQ. Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. KATHERINE JEAN SHANK June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Redlands, Cal., Feb., 1917. Great thoughts co1ne from the heart. ELMER DAVIS SI-IEPARD june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Chelan, Wasli., Sept., 1916. Junior Basketball and Track Teamg B. A. A.g Alpha Lit., Senate. In thy face I see the map of honor. JJ E. PAUL SHEPARD June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Chelan, Wfash., Feb., 1913. Class Debate QIVjg Senateg Forum. The style is the man himself. FLORENCE MYRTLE SIAIERVVOOD June, '17 General Ente1'ed from Kent, NVash., Sept., 1912. Chmn. Lunch Room Commit- tee: Girls' Club, Alpha Lit. 'Tis well to be sweet, merry and wise. 71 Photos by James X Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg iw- ' Pho 'WWTWE JANET MAE SCHULTZ P .2 1 .4 as ' 1, .XJ ,y 714 rf- I , .. . l .. .-. . Jw: e1 wing: 1 . 1-4. ' X' . . -- 4437 I if QM - L-. College Preparatory Fntered from Summit, Sept., 1913. Program Committee of Class QIIJQ Girls Club Program Committee QZDQ VVlnms Reporter Girls Club CIVjg Girls Basl etball QI, Hjg Alpha Lit,g Glrls Club G. A. A., Science Clubg French Clubg Alpha Lit. Play Cast IV She was of a robust form, and her heart was in accordance. M ARY ALICE SIMPSON june 17 Entered from Longfellow, Sept., 1913. Girls Club Notlnng IS impossible to a willing heart 1URl INT' VIOLET SIMPSON June 17 College Preparatory Entered from Oakland, Cal., 1915. NVl1llT1S Reporter French Club CIVjg Chmn Senior Sister Committee CIVJ 3 G G A Science Clubg French Clubg May Festival, Senior Honor Rollg Valedictorian of Class. Knowledge is power-how strong she must be. I IL1 IAN MAY SMART une 17 Art and Design Fntered from Franklin, 1916. A lady that doth protest much, me thinks. DXVIGHT CI-IICKCHASER SMITH June, 17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, Sept., 1913. B. A. A. CIIIQQ Alpha Lit. CIII, IVjg Duetsche Verein QIVDQ Debate Assn. fljg Chairman Const. Committee CID, Program Committee CII, IIIjg Junior Sketch CHU, Midnight Sons CIVJ 5 Class Prophet QIVJ 3 Class Day Speaker. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. ..2 wil- . :f .sf A 4 . 1 I Q L ' 1 I ..--1,11 r ff l 7 .. 1 -r-1 ji June. '17 fi 1 . . , . . W1 ' ! , 5:11 ., X J. ' 1 , 1321, J-A 7 X . 1- ,Q J-7 1. .2 . I .1 . 51 3 rg jf General 5 aff 2 . l E5.f'l - 1 ' 1' 43, 1 n -- V, ll!-QM . .. L gin pf. , J, lit' ' ' y .-'Al ' I ' . . I ali, , - I , , Q I 1 I ff V 77 Y flag 'K 5 J 1 , 7 'iff L . A , 4 i I if 'ng-ii., as .sw f 1.51: . 4, , 5 ld f 1 f 'JZ' '.--ri j . Q V. , tos by James X Merrihcw, Eitel Bldg. 72 HELEN M. C. SMITH june, '17 General Entered from Forest Ridge Convent, Jan., 1916. G. G. A. CIVJQ Deutsche Verein QIVQ 5 French Club QIVQ. Studious and quiet. HESTER LORRAINE SMITI-I -Tune, '17 General Entered from Franklin, Ian., 1916. Girls' Club. Can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. SYBIL DAVIES SMITH June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Wfalla W'alla, Feb., 1913. Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVjg German Club CIVJ. She is made up of simplicity. ROLAND VIRGINIA SMITH June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Leschi, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club. Fair et kind which makes a erfect 7! , P woman. ADENE I-IARRIET SOELBERG june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from St. Nicholas School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit., G. A. A., Girls' Club Senior Sister Committee CIVJQ Girls' Club Play CIVD. Happiness is the flower of duty. 73 Pho tos by James K Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg otos by Janie-'s X Mcrrihcw, Eitcl l FRED A. SPARLING june, '17 u General Entered from Franklin I-ligh, Sept. 1916. Baseball Team QIVJ 5 B. A. A QIVQ. Methinks this world is awful dead.' D E l. BERT WILLIS SPRAGUE February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Tacoma, XVash., Sept., 1915. Class Basketball CHD, B. A. A. UH, lVjg French Club QIVDQ Scenario Club CHD, Senate QIII, IVj 5 Senior Play Cast CIVJ. I am a great friend to public aumse- ments. JOSEPH STARIN June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow, Sept., 1913. Treas. Senate QIVJ3 City Debate Team CIVQ 5 Alpha Lit.g Science Club, Senate CHI, IVJQ Class Tennis qI1Ij. A man of courage is also full of faith. h REYNOLDS B. ST. CLAIR February, '17 Commercial Entered from Silverdale, XVash., Sept., 1912. Boys' Club Entertain- ment CHU. No man is born without ambitious worldly desires. CARI. C. s'rERN1-1oFF June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Vancouver, B. C., Sept., 1914. Boys' Club, French Club, Science Club, Senate Play CIVDQ Midnight Sons CIVJ. Many are called but few get up. 74 J 7 CRANT A. STEVENS June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Walla VValla, Sept., 1913. Boys' Club, Science Club. Greater man may have lived but I doubt it. JANET KATHERINE STRANACK june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, Sept., 1913. Girls' Basketball CHD, Girls' Track Team KIHJ, Alpha Lit. QIII, IVQ, G. A. A. CIVJ, G. G. A. CHI, IVJ, Girls' Club Play. Eyes that are roguish but true. RCHIBALD PEERS SUMMY june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Stevens, Sept., 1913. Sec. Science Club CHU , Class Basket- ball CIVD, Midget Baseball QIVDQ Midget Basketball CIVD, B. A. A., Science Club, Boys' Club. I.would rather excell in knowledge. MELVIN CAMPBELL STUART June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Summit, Sept., 1914. Class Sec. CHD, VVhims Reporter for Class CIIIJ, Boys' Club Whims Re- porter QIVD, Midget Football CIVQ, Midget Basketball QIVD, Class De- bate QIVJ ,Alpha Lit., Senate, French Club, Boys' Club, S. A. R. Oratorical Contest QIHQ, Senior Honor Roll CIVJ. To have things come your way you must go after them. XVALTER HEATH TALMADGE -Tune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Newport, VVash., Sept., 1915. Spanish Club Commissioner QIVD, B. A. A. Alpha Lit., Boys' Club, Spanish Club. XVitl1 me it's always the unexpected that happens. 75 Pho l l 1 tos by James X Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg WILL S. TAYLOR, IR. General Entered from Los Angeles, Cal., Sept., 1915. Captain Tennis Team CIVD 3 Track Team CIII, IVJ3 Tennis Team CIII, IVJ 3 Basketball Team CIII, IVjg Boys' Club, B. A. A., Picnic Co1nmit- tee CIVQ. No one but himself can be his par- allel. MARY T. TERRELL College Preparatory Entered from Lowell, Sept., 1913. Class Program Committee Cljg Sec. of Class CID, Chmn. Decorating Committee G. A. A. Clljg Sec. and Treas. Girls' Club C352 Decoration Committee Prom CIIIJQ G. G. A. Auxiliary CIVjg Alpha Lit., Spanish Clubg French Club, Scenario Club, G. G. A., G. A. A., Alpha Lit. Playg CID 5 Girls' Club Pageant CIID 5 Girls' Club Play CIIIjg Senior Honor Roll CIVD. The fairest garden in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. FRANCES CLIFTON THOMSON General ' Entered from Lowell, Sept., 1913. Pres. of Girls' Club CIIIQ 5 Alpha Lit., G. A. A., Girls' Club, Pageant and Entertainments of Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVJ. Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. WALTER THARSON College Preparatory Entered from Cascade, Sept., 1911. Second Team Basketball CIIID, B. A. A. CIII, IVD. He will make a proper man. BEATRICE TIMPE College Preparatory Entered from Payette, Idaho, Sept. 1916. Glee Club, Girls' Club. Time is the image of eternity. 76 3 MARTHA TRACY College Preparatory Entered from Lincoln High, Sept., 1916. Girls' Club, German Clubg Or- chestra. From around her face will always brightness grow. J. JONATHAN TRUMBULL College Preparatory Entered from Walliiigforcl, Conn., Sept., 1916. Pres. of German Club CIVDg Glee Club QIVD1 B. A. A. CIVjg Boys' Club fIVjg German Club QIVJQ Senior Play KIVDQ Bul Bul CIVDQ Midnight Sons CIVQQ Me- morial Committee QIVD. I-Iis native home deep imaged in his soul. MARION TUCKER General Entered from I.ongfellow, Sept., 1913. G. G. A. CI, II, II, IVjg Science Club CII, IIIjg Alpha I.it. QIVQQ Girls' Glee Club CIIIjg Girls' Club Pageant KID. To have friends one must be a friend. LEON AUZIAS DE TURENNE College Preparatory. Entered from Seattle College, Sept., 1915. Class Debate QIIIjg French Club, B. A. A., Senate, Alpha I.it. 'Tis now the summer of your youth. HUGH COLEMAN UNDERWOOD College Preparatory Entered from Stevens, Sept., 1913. Circulation Manager VVhims and Sealth CIVDQ Pageant QD, Program Committee fIVjg Memorial Commit- tee: CIVjg Senior Picnic Committee CIVjg Alpha Lit. QI, II, III, IVjg B. A. A. CIII, IVQ. Alpha Lit. Mem- orial 'I'he sweetest hours that e'r I spend are spent among the lassies, O. 77 Ph otos by James 8 Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg IIIRAM L. VAN BROCKLIN, IR. February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Summit, Feb., 1913. 12. A. A.: Science Club. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. CAROL VIRGINIA XVALKER june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Detroit, Mich.. Sept.. 1913. Girls' Track Team QIIIQ: G. A. A. CI, II, 11133 Alpha Lit. II, IID2 G. G. A. CI, IIQQ Girls' Club Pageant CU- I'd rather be little and mighty than a big dead one. FVFLYN A. XVALLIN June, '17 College Preparatory Fntered from Cascade. Sept., 1913. Girls' Clubg G. G. A.: Senior Sister Committee. Love me little, love me long. HAROLD H. XVATSON june, '17 General Entered from Longfellow. Sept., 1913. Pres. Science Club CIVQQ Treas. Science Club C3jg Asst. Bus. Mgr. liVhims and Sealth CIVD 9 Salutatarian Senior Honor Roll: Class Debate Team CIIIJ: Senate: Forum: Debat- ing Assn.: Science Clubg Alpha I.it.g .Iunior Debate Committee: Program Committee of Class, Sealth Staff fIIIj. He is a great observer and looks quite through the deeds of men. 'WALTER SHERWOOD XVESTALL june, '17 Manual Training Entered from Lincoln High, Feb., 1916. B. A. A. QIVjg Boys' Club CIVD. All things are common among men. il lg 78 LUCILLE M. XVI-IETSTONE -Tune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Franklin I-ligh, Feb., 1916. G. G. A. QIII, IVjg German Club CIVD. My attachments are strong attach- ments and never weaken. VICTOR I-I. XVIIITE -Tune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Colby, XVash., Sept., 1915. Science Clubg Senior Honor Roll. There is not a comment without some duty. ISRAEL TARADAI WIENIR june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Superior, Ikfisconsin, Sept., 1913. Class Debate QIIjg Science Clubg Senate. Think not I am what I appear. HAZEL LOUISE XVILLIAM june, '17 Comemrcial Entered from Summit, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club: G. G. A. Alpha Lit.: Class Program Committee CIVD. Deep b1'own eyes running over with glee. VVINSLOVV C. XVINANS June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Lincoln I-Iigh, jan., 1914 Treas. Science Club fIIIJ g Treas. Class CIIID 5 Ad. Mgr. XVhims and Sealth CIIjg Circulation Mgr. VVhims and Sealth CIIIDQ Bus. Mgr. XVhims and Sealth CIVjg City Debate Team fIIIj : Class Team QIIID 3 Senate CII. II, III, IVjg Alpha Lit. CI, II, III. IVD 5 Science Club CII, III, IVE: Sce- nario Club QIIIQ g Girls' Club Pageant CID. He will tear a passage through the flinty sides of this hard world. 79 Photos by James X Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg tos by James X Merrihew, Eitel llldg. LEIGHTON H. NVOOD June, '17 Colle Preparatory Entered from T. T. Minor, Feb., 1914. llfhiins Art Staff, B. A. A. Spanish Clubg Alpha Lit. I aint handsome: I aint even good looking, but 1,111 elgantly educate and beautifully brought up. W ILLARD XVREN june, '17 College Preparatory CLEO VVROTEN June, '17 General Entered from Kingston, VVash., 1913. G. G. A., Pageant CID. A sweet attractive kind of grace. GRACE YOUNG June, '17 General Entered from Leavenworth, VVasl1., Sept., 1915. Glee Club CHI, IVDQ Girls' Club CHI, IVJ. I have counseled with the wise and now others counsel me. LOU GENEVA ANDERSON June, '17 General Entered from Cliautauqua, Kan., Sept., 1916. Such and so various are the tastes of INCH., ELSIE BECK -Tune, 'l7. Home Economics. Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1913. G. A. A.g Girls Club, Basket- ball, Pageant. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. 80 VIOLET WENDELL BERGI-I june, '17 General Entered from Bremerton, Wash., ' Sept., 1913. G. A. A.g Science Club. And seemed to walk on wings, and tread in air. FRANKLIN BROOKS june, '17 College Preparatory Entered frob Ballard High, 1914. I am slow of study. HUGHES M. BROWNE February, '17 General Entered from Vancouver, March, 1911. Science Club, Latin Club. There are so many funny things, I clon't have time to laugh. LEROY E. BROWN February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Seward School, Feb., 1912. Pres Senate CIIQQ State De- bate fIIj. A man was he to all his country dear. HERBERT LYMAN CHILDS February, '17 Industrial Arts Entered from Lowell, 1913. All things come to him who will but wait. CLARA EVELYN CI-IURCI-IVICK June, '17 General Entered from Lincoln High School, 1915. G. G. A. Yours is the charm of good sense. DANELLA M. DAVIES February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Walla Walla, 1913. G. G. A. Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth. DAVID THOMAS DENNY June, '17 Manual Arts Entered from Seward, 1913. No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in deal- ing with himself. EARLE DcW1'l'T ELLSWORTI-l june, '17 Indusrial Arts Entered from Wlest Seattle H. S., 1917. He is never less at leisure than when at leisure. ALICE FALTER - June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Queen Anne High, F eb., 1916. G. A. A. In all labors thine is profit-or loss. MABEL J. FATLAND June, '17 General Coure Entered from Mt. Vernon, Wash., Feb., 1915. A soft answer turneth away wrath. GVVYNET1-I NAOMI GALBRAITH June, '17 General Entered from Lincoln High, Sept., 1915. French Club, Glee Club. Her stature tall-I hate a dulnpy woman! GEORGE GOODMAN June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. Midget Track CID 3 Track Team CII, III, IVD. . He is oft the wisest inan who is not wise at all. ALBERT L. GRAY February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1911. A man ain I crossed with adversity. CLARENCE C. GREEN june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Tacoma, Sept., 1914. French Club. He will give the devil his due. CECELIA GREENUS February, '17 General Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1912. Vice-Pres. Mandolin Club, Girls' Assn. A sight to dream of, not to tell. ELVIRA HAUGEN To sorrow I bade good-morrow. WM. ATTLESEY HAUSMAN February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from East Seattle, Sept., 1912. Boys, Club, French Club. My books,-there woman's looks, and folloy's all they've taught me ! KATHERINE I-IAVVLEY june, '17 Art ' Entered from Queen Anne High, Jan., 1917. She has but lately come into our midst. EDNA HICKS june, '17 . College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1913. G. G. A., Alpha Lit., G. A. A., Science Club. The silence that is in the starry sky. REX RONALD HUEY February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Rockville, Ind., Feb., 1916. A faultless body and a blameless mind. JOHN H. IRVING June, '17 General Entered from Minor School, Feb.. 1913. French Club, Alpha Lit., B. A. A., Science Club. A bold bad man. HENRY C. ISAACSON june, '17 General Entered from Leschi School, Sept., 1913. Science Club. 'The first great law is to obey. ELEANOR EMMA IVERSON june, '17 General Entered from Franklin I-Iigh, Sept., 1916. I know of no way of judging the fu- ture, save by the past. RODERICK R. JANSON February, '17 College Preparatory Entered Sept., 1913. Junior Prom Committee CID. It f1tS ill to say aught but good of this fellow. JAMES JENKINS june, '17 Commercial Entered from T. T. Minor, Jan., 1913. Boys' Club, Pageant CID, Boys' Mixer. 'WVith just enough learning to mis- quote. I-IOVVARD A. JOHNSON june, '17 General Entered from Poulsbo, Sept., 1916. Second Lieut. Co. F. A friend-'tis enough. MARY VIRGINIA KLEMENT June, '17 General Entered from Queen Anne H. S., Feb., 1917. Her path of virtue molds a path for others. JACK I. LARSEN February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Amsterdam, Sept., 1914. Success is man's God. NINA DORIS LATORET june, '17 General Entered from Lowell, Feb., 1913. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Chorus, Alpha Lit.g A form more fair, a face more sweet, it ne'er has been my fate to 1neet. WILLIAM MCKINLEY LESLIE A February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Cascade, Sept., 1911. B. A. A. Our deeds determine as much as we determine our deeds. HOWARD LISLE For his life's set prize, be it what it will. EMILY NANCY MATSON June, '17 Commercial Entered from West Seattle I-ligh, Sept., 1915. Girls' Club. The sunshine on my path was to me as a friend. I-IAZEL MCMILLAN June, '17 General Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. G. A. A.: Alpha Lit. Deeper than e'er did plummet sound, I'll drown my books. MYRTLE GERTRUDE MESLER June, '17 General Entered from Caldwell, Idaho, Sept., 1916. Girls' Club. Like angel visits, few and far be- tween. MARIE ANTOINETTE MICI-IEA February, '17 General Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1913. Alpha Lit., G. A. A.: French Club. Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found by seeking. GIRTH MISKY , -Tune, '17 College Preparatory Entered from State Minik, Russia, Sept., 1916. Boys' Clubg B. A. A. It takes a wise man to discover a wise man. ROBERT FRANKLIN MOLITOR February, '17 General Entered from Central School, Feb., 1913. Debate Assn.g Alpha I.it.g Alpha Lit. Play Cast fIIIjg Sec. and Treas. Alpha Lit. QIVjg junior Class Debate. God help them that help themselves. BRENTON B. NELSON ' june, '17 Industrial Arts Entered from West Seattle High, Sept., 1916. All great 111611 are misunderstood. WRIGI-IT ALMEN PARKINS February, '17 ' General Entered from Everett, Wasli., March, 1915. So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. CLARENCE E. PELZ June, '17 Manual Arts Entered from Minor School, Feb., 1913. Tennis UID, Basketball QIVJ. The grass bend not, he treads on it so light. VVILBUR N. PIKE June, '17 General Entered from Issaquah, Wasli., Sept., 1916. This is my first public appearance. HAROLD VESTEL PROCTOR June, '17 General Ediltgrecl from Queen Anne High, Feb., He has eaten them out of house and home. RUTH PRYNNE june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Central School, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club, Alpha Lit., Debate Assn., Glee Club, Treas. Girls' Club, Glee Club Reporter. VVith roses, none so rosy as herself. JACOB D. SCHVVEI-1M February, '17' Commercial Entered from Seward School, Feb., 1913. Can one desire too much of a good thing? EDWARD A. SHANNON june, '17 General Entered from Seattle College, Sept., 1915. Men wouldn't die so fast if they didn't live so fast. GERTRUDE SNOW june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Queen Anne High, Sept., 1916. G. G. QIVJ. Sunny within and without. MARJORIE STEVENS February, '17 She does little kindnesses which most leave undone. STANLEY SWANSON June, '17 Industrial Arts Entered from Cascade, Sept., 1913. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, B. A. A. Too much rest itself becomes a pain. CATHERINE L. VVILLIAM June, '17 Commercial Entered from Summit, Sept., 1913. Girls' Club. There is no genious in life like energy and activity. ROSS SPIER WHITE February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Franklin, Sept., 1915. Science Club. Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree.' IDA M. WITTENBERG June, '17 General Entered from Nome, Nov., 1915. G. G. A. Her life is earnest work, not play. ANNAH BARKLEY WRIGHT June, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Canon City, Cal., March, 1913. G. G. A.g G. A. A. If they will reason I can make them understand. AMY MARIE VAN WINTER February, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Walla Walla, Ian., 1912. Gentle in speech, beneficial of mind. MADGE YEARIAN june, '17 College Preparatory Entered from Salmon, Idaho, Sept., 1913. Mistress of VVardrobe Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit.g Girls' Club Motto Committee CID. She is a Winsome wee thing. THE NUT HOUSE The Leieht went out and he Drew her to him: My Lamb, he Howell fdj : I have Dann it and am Freed. I Neill to you and Moore than anything want you to be Mine Csj. I am fast a Coleman but I am a Goodman. I drink no Beveridge and will be in my Grave Csj if you do not Grant me your answer. I Bowden to you if you give me the Wright. Let us Walker 'round by the Brook. Then they came to the Cra Qij g. 'Kane Qej I Kerry you across P said he. No, said she. You are a Frostf' Oh, Heehtf' said he, as he Drew out his Ingersoll. Then let us walk past that Hall. Oh, see that cat, said heq watch Ehrlich her paws and see how she Cox her ears. I am cold, said she, so he got a Green Flanley robe in which to Draper. Then they came to the Kirk, Anable began to ring. A Porter with two Childs came to meet the Young couple and was dressed in a Snow lfVhite robe made by the Taylor. The Porter gave them some Graham crackers and fig Newton Qsj and Wienir Csj but they were Wroten, so the young man said, I can't Swal Coj well. A few faeqnes from Everett came to Sehnbaeh Hntehin- son, who had been hiding Giese Underwood, One of the Childs said to the Porter, Papa, who is that man ? He is a Simpson, responded the Porter and his brother is a Shepard. They passed a Fountain and went on to the Shannon river, and amidst Carrol fsj and songs she promised to be his. ' MARCIA BERGER, '17. CITY ll ss THE WILL Your Will! My Will ! Our Will! The Last Will and Testatment of the Senior Class of 1917. ' In as much as an undisputed and relentless march of events has clearly foreshadowed an early limit to the life and usefulness of the Class of Seventeen, it now becomes a duty to look forward to a just and beneficient distribution of every good and valued property and estate possessed by the above named class on that fate- ful day in June when it shall be called upon to don for eternity the wooden overcoat that Father Time now has hanging in his cellar. We hereby name as administrator of this, our last will and testament, Superintendent Frank B. Cooper, who is empowered to serve with- out bond, or the intervention of any probate court, or board of directors. This estate consists of the following properties, to wit:- l. N. two-third of the N. E. quarter of the entire enrollment of the Broadway High School, more particularly described as 200 fair damsels and 150 German chasers. 2. A little humor, some military genius, not a little darmatic power, much musical talent, and a great chance to improve. 3. A hint of political insight, consid- erable athletic prowess, ambitious social longing, and a vast amount of aspiration. 4. An unlimited respect for our teach- ers, with gratitude for their kindness and oblivion for every misunderstanding. 5. A wholesome love for Broadway, and a school spirit whose aim has been UThe path of duty is the road to glory.N 6. A miscellaneous lot of indescribable trinkets. The aforementioned properties are to be distributed as follows, to wit:- Art. I. W To our principal, Mr. Froula, we bequeath 90 our best wishes and sincerely hope that his short acquaintance with us has meant as much to him as it has to the class of 'l7. To our Vice-Principal Kirk Whose middle name is work, Familiarly called Charles, We bequeath, the untying of all Future knots and knarls. To our congenial and patient Mr. Stocks we leave the privilege of confiscating all lunches found during the ensuing two years on the roof of any locker. Art. II. We bequeath our congratulation to the steel magnate, and happiness to Miss Jamieson to be delivered June 26th at Chicago. To Miss Blanche Wenner we bequeath the two-fold patriotic task of cheering up our boys in the trenches and binding up their wounds. To Major General Gault we bequeath a reserve of notable militarists, namely: The young mascot, Willis Sisley, Drummer Pete Frost, Capt. Caird Leslie, Private Battling McCloskey, Peace-at-Any-Price Baker, nYou-said-itn Draper, Flashy Brockman, Auto Bumper Knowlton, and any other misfits. To Mr. Grant H. Colton we bequeath all uncollectable book fines due from Seventeeners in the form of a blank check on the Broadway State Bank. Art. III. To Miss Caroline Connors, our class ad- viser, we bequeath the full credit for so direct- ing our efforts in class enterprises as to bring uniform success to the school and full staisfaction to every follower of '17, and this carriers with it the esteem, love, and remem- brance of our entire membership. Art. IV. To our absent aviating president, Fred Gribble, we bequeath the power to fly high and to light softly in his services for Uncle Slam. To Miss Neill and Miss Lanning we bequeath all honor for the success of our class song. 91 To the ball committee, Cynthia Robertson, Eileen Delaney, Marjorie Fisken, and Marcia Berger, we bequeath the task of planning many more delightful pastimes. To Dorothy Ingersoll we bequeath the keeping of the Graves of 'l7. To Joe Brown and Leonard Everett the sum of 3100 each per week and enough more to insure them a life of everlasting ease. To Louise Graham, our fair poetess, we be- queath an abundance of poetic license. Mr. Ralph A. Graves bequeaths to the Broadway Art Gallery a man-size portrait of him- self, the flower of flowers. To Janet Shultz we bequeath the Chair of Economics at the University, and assign to her the task of submarining the H. C. O. L. To Wendell Philips we bequeath much precious metal from the McLaughlin Mine. To Dugdale the Slender, or in the event of his refusal to accept the gift, to Ban Johnson, we bequeath Capt. Bill Feek, nCan't Miss 'Emu Munson and nHeavern LaFray. To Broadway we bequeath the memories of the smiles of Dorothy Ehrlich and Bernice Boyds- ton, the songs of Sidney Freed, the political acumen of Harold Hutchinson, the debaters' first aid, Marguerite Charter, the melodies of Charlotte Booth and Louise Graham, the dramatic art of Dorothy Ingersoll and Katherine MacLean, and lastly the humor f?j of Dwight Smith and Carl Sternhoff. Art. V. We bequeath: To the Juniors, the remarkable record of our class for use as a limit toward which their variable may approachg and the right to call upon the Sophomores for assistance in the per- formance of this miracle. To the classes of the next forty-seven years, a thoroughly equipped school plant, a capable and conscientious faculty, a spirit with a punch, and the E. E E. Bakery. Art. VI. The residue of this estate, real, per- sonal, and imaginary, shall be sold at public 92 auction, and the proceeds thereof presented to our beloved Elmer C. Green for the express and sole purpose of painting his Lake Washington schooner, yclept, nRunsometimz.W Any legal heir not mentioned herein is bequeathed an amount of love and affection necessary to validate this will. Any benefactor hereof who shall attempt to set aside this will, or in any way intefere with its administration shall forfeit his or her claim to any share therein, and is hereby dis- inherited. Art. VII. In witness of all that has gone before, we, the makers hereof, have signed, sealed, and declared this document as our last will at the Broadway High School at the hour of 7:59 on the 2d day of June, 1917, and have authorized our attorney, Bert Meyer, to proclaim the same in public on the morrow. The aforementioned Senior Class of Broadway High School at the said Broadway High School on the said 2d day of June, 1917, signed and sealed the same to be their last will and testament: And we, the undesigned probate experts, at their request and in the presence of many of them, and in the absence of each other, have hereunto separately written our names or made our mark as subscribed witnesses to this scrap of paper No. '17, which has taken the form of our light operetta,--Bul-Bul. QU. g p m? 9 f 66611 I 91 k y xxe in ff . I is Q is Q f at d - QW. . gy .- ,ff ,, , , N6424f f4 X . 'r 93 I --Mena llglll. Sh gn oeqg-UYFNZ :again - I ' 5 - 5 - I I OL V 5-F41 5 ' 1 ! -5. E J I The tum dearfrwnds 15 I mud as we Journey :E-45 E - ' I-Q : fag - 6 -J, E F24 -'EP' -'ff 1 14-1 I . Q - O ffl' i'Rf?,..gJ'52 Thfnlliismflf if? 65nd vffwa vm, j: 3252: ? 3 is El -Iwi ,: j H I Z 2 H JHWJFQJ1 all but memfmcy' fond ariidear 06,3503 01 rgbdd Wfj I may bg sure that Ln the strnfe ine strug 'Img ffar the JE .Gas 5 5 Hi I'j1o'k Ana sev- -en-teens wnllnb'er-foget Those , rggayt And in the progress of th years though 2 ? Hgaaiffig E -111 ':T:f1 E .QE Fi I-xap py Joy V ous days And tw.--er'--teens wull I Wg gain -fame or pvaxse .Each vm-Wto -ry the 94 -fag 1 H 'Q-4 -as 1 mmf? Q ' em- re. gret 'T e part--mg K the wagysu.. Dear ' more en--N-dears Those grand old .gh School ays.. ..... . Dear 5:1 --555555555-QE . C110 9 2 'wfw6 ' ' ' ' 'fl' S we Q Q 5 El Broad waxy H gh we hate tocgo To you. our heartg be- 5 55, E -FE 10,8 .- - and gap wuth-nn you. eer must-kmwwell I EJ Z E I L E 2' keep -f-0-r ygu, 5, 50 ' ---- yet 65' W2 OPC, 'HNZ Y T111 T1 Q ,Q El if 4 Q J .V ff' -V DOT1- G-'lggllde tiqutureioled aTS E 5045 Q fam lf fl - L1 -2 -.: .1 1 1 1 nh M - 4 -fr V ' - T-l E E E13 E53 I Fr ends and com -radesvvell a -bvcle thru all the coma ' is-.. es: ... , ,El ' 5 I . -. --. - Z 11 4 E 11 T' 11 11 1' 1 -Alu QI in lil 114 11 1.1 - QIY 1 lil-'11' l-l!1T' 11-111 Q-nil ' I D 1 4 ,- !r.YL-I.. 3' . .. .A ..... E 2. l'li i I- -I 1 T 1 l'l 1 - I o 'v u ,.',- ---l.T-.-...------ -----1 :'.. MT , 1 ... - ..ei..i l l l ., . 1. ... . --. .-. ..--....-. ......-1-.... ....--1 pug-Q:-1:13 u if ' -l rug. 'rig-T l PQ 1: . CLASS PIQCDPHECY The following paragraphs are quotations from the diary of the Reverend Frederick Gribble, D. D. They were recently published in the year 1942 in the biographical sketch which he has been preparing, which he calls, From Football Locker Room to Parsonage in Twenty-five Years or 'Tis Love That Makes the Arm Go 'Roundf' Tuesday, june 2, 1942. I arrived to day in Seattle after an absence of almost a score of years. Things have certainly changed a great deal! As I stepped into the nearest hotel bus, I thought I must have seen that driver before. Who could it be? I puzzled for some time, until I noticed one peculiar circumstance. He was driving with only one hand! For an instant I was terror-stricken, but I quickly reassured myself, for at that instant I realized the fact that he had had considerable experience at such work. Indeed, this one-handed driving has evidently become a habit with Paul Duryea. As we drew up before the hotel, a bell-boy came rushing out to meet us. That cherubic face was, indeed, familiar to me. Chapin Col- lins, even at this late date, is still running after the belles. My surprise can be easily appreciated, as I recognized in the handsome hotel clerk, Russell Perkins. Twenty-five years have not changed the quality of his voice, either, for as he called Front, the lovely tenor tones showed as much absence from any bass quality as they had before. Bell-hop Collins took my baggage after I had registered, and con- ducted me to the elevator. As the car descended and the door was opened by the operator, I beheld to my amazement, Fred Knowlton. Alas, poor Freddie! His life was always filled with ups and downs! As I talked with him, he told me in a voice filled with emotion, that he has always had the desire to elevate the human race. Poor fellow! He added, with a choking sob, that his only regret was the sorrow casued by the realization of the fact that he at times was forced to do some lower- ing. Having established myself in my room, I decided to go out for a stroll. After walking a few blocks, I noticed a large theater. Whose was that familiar face in the ticket office? As I looked closer, I could almost hear Sydney Freed call as in former days, 'Get your Lion and Mouse tickets here!' I approched him and purchased a ticket. I gave this to the door-man, Frank Curtis, who looked almost dignified in his fine uniform. I wonder whether he didn't feel that he was lowering the standards of his beloved 'Individualisml by wearing anything so conven- tional as a uniform. I entered and took my seat and gazed wonderingly at the screen which was before my eyes. They were showing some travelogue pictures. The scene was the state asylum for the demented. One particular picture was of a certain inmate who had already driven three keepers crazy. The printing announced that he was continually 96 attempting to prove that he was the re-incarnated spirit of Caruso. I was thnnderstruck to observe on the screeen the mournful visage of Jonathan Trumbull. , Another unusual sight was a group of men who thought that they were great, world-renowned cattle kings. They were the seventeeners of the peddlers' chorus of Bul Bul. At this instant I was gently tapped on the arm. I turned and there I saw my old friend Wfalter Kerry sitting next to me. I greeted him gladly and asked him how he was. He sobbed and told me a long story of misfortune. as he laid his head sadly on my shoulder. I was quite touched. Indeed, when I left the theater I found that I was lacking my gold watch and chain as well as an almost priceless stick-pin. Walter always did have such a taking way with him! As I went into the street, I heard a paper seller calling an extra. With a start, I recognized Bertram Meyer, who had found a really com- mercial usage for his forensic ability. The headlines of the paper an- nounced in bold letters that Harold Hutchinson, the notorious political boss, had at last received his just deserts. Only that day he had been found in his room asphyxiated. The report was that he had received a caller who talked and talked until the flow of natural gas had completely overcome poor Harold. The name of the guilty party was not known but it was intimated that Ralph Graves, angered at being defeated for office by the unscrupulous politician, had taken this cruel means of re- venge. I began to feel faint and so I went into a near-by cafe for refresh- ment. I wonder just what sort of a place that really is. One reason why I entered was because I had seen Eileen Delaney in there, working. Now, I'm not a vindicative person, but Eileen has kept me waiting so many times that I felt a great desire to have her wait for me for once. I sat down and then noticed for the first time, that we were having a little music with our meals. I glanced at the piano and noticed that an- other of my old classmates was here. I tried for some time to remember just whom she might be, but when I observed her, with a wearied glance and a tired touch, start grinding out the 'Barber Shop Chord,' I recog- nized Louise Graham. Poor Louise! They told me that ever since the spring of 1917, when that awful strain was Hrst introduced into her head, she had never been quite the same. The scene was too much for me and I left the place without a word. From around the corner I could hear some noise. I quickened my step and soon came upon a most peculiar sight. There was a street band, conducted by Richard Frost, my old friend 'Pete,' executing some of the most terrible 'music' I have ever heard. They soon stopped and, a considerable crowd having gathered, a speaker arose to a box. Could it be? No!! Yes! It was she! Gretchen Brehm was there, talking as usual. I-Ier topic this time was, 'Down VVith the Governmentf It seems that at one time lately Gretchen was grossly insulted by a government 97 official. She was traveling in a national park and asked one of the at- tendants, 'ls this much of country for reindeer P' He answered, 'No, darling, the climate here is very dry.' Gretchen was so enraged that she immediately reported the poor fellow, who, it seems, was none other than Hugh Underwood. His superior, Harold Watson, was however, quite delighted and instead of discharging him, promoted him for quick- wittedness. Hence, the soap-box oration. After Gretchen was through, Helen Hummer arose and talked. She spoke about twenty n1inutes. I tried to find out what her reasons were for such an act, but could find none. I donlt know if she talked just because she had nothing else to do, or whether she has changed since days at Broadway. At this instant, I heard a great commotion dow11 the street. Some building operations were being carried on there, and some sort of ex- citement was occurring. I looked and saw that one of the hod-carriers, whose hair betrayed him as Ed. Burwell, had fallen from the top of a ladder. Fortunately, he had caught on a telephone wire and so was kept from being dashed to pieces. As I looked, I saw a figure lean out of a window just on a level with the wire from which poor lidward dangled. 'The Missus says I musn't have any fellows hanging around here any more,' quoth she whom I recognized as Katherine Mendenhall, and at the same time, she cut the wire with a great knife! As I saw what fol- lowed, I thought, 'Ahl How hath the mighty fallen., Overcome by the excitement, I 1'ushed back to my hotel. And yet, nerve racking as it may have been, still it filled me with joy to realize that I am an alumnus of Broadway lligh School and especially of the good, old Class of 1917. ' 98 J 'V l 'BEJNWQEQS u I I ,J f f 4. gf-ii 'L , f I f - . f lf -xA , , W W6f.,'i, , - .,,' ! Wifi, Hf'7.q3'lf4ff 'l1JjIiy6Z7W?2- l ff f Wfw M W f 4 f V i I ff M N ff f f M f rr u It 4 44 lf , .. f ffyf si , N H, ff . f, JS . X J ' f 5! H! E' Ww1'fL9?'!' N ' W x ' 1 X - i ff ' ' AN X? f X 6 IHM ' ' fb ' f 4 IIIIIIIWWXW X ff ff 4 W W f f N X , f 1 A 2 I f MIK! JHHHIHII WW f 7 f 1 A. ly, M . ' v p : S it ' 99 Q1 KART. KNAUs12NmiRc:1zR W1l.I.1s SILSLEY ...,,.... BETTY BALMER ............ JUNIOR OFFICERS GENEVIEVE XVALLI N ....... M155 LAWRENCE ....... COLGRS Green and Gold YELL Rip-Zip, Zam-Zat ! One-Nine, One8z-Eight ! Photos by James 8: Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. ........,Preside1zt Vice-President .........Secrctary Treasurer .......Advisor 100 JUNIORS By Ruth Dunn Now that we have come to the third year of our life at Broadway, we are able to look back over a year that is indeed full of memorable events. When we first came back in September, we elected our officers that were to act for all year. They were Karl Knausenberger, president, Willis Silsley, vice-president, Betty Balmer, secretary, and Genevieve Wallin, treasurer. A better set of officers could not have been found, as they steered us thru our junior year without a mishap. After a successful mixer given the juniors by the seniors, our great- est event of the year came off, the Prom . Who will ever forget it? From the cedar ropes that formed the ceiling to the punch, it was a great success. The committee in charge of this consisted of Helen Lindemann, Genevieve Wallin, Ruth Dunn, Marshall Allen, Howard Swalwell, Melvin Sturat, and Karl Knausenberger, chairman. At a meeting of the class a motion was made that the class executive board appoint committees to select the flower and motto for our senior year. Among those submitted we chose the Marigold for the flower, and as our motto, Deeds Not Words. At Christmas time, we tried to make a number of little children happy by having a tree and presents ready for them. Although there was some mistake in getting them here, they received their gifts and candy. We hope next year if such a thing is carried out that the child- ren will enjoy it to the fullest extent as they did this. Then the mixer that was given for the Seniors. Everyone had a good time and when they all went away chewing on Movie bars, they said it was a grand success. Wasn't Marshall Allen a great reader? He ought to have been tried by those in the audience, to show his skill as a magician. Then the Ball . All those juniors who attended it enjoyed it and thanked the Seniors for their good time. We all hope our ball next year will be as good if not better. But just wait. The play was our next event on our calendar. Of all the sketches that have been staged since we have been here we feel that this has been practically the best.-Everyone will remember The Man Next Door, and especially Marie Kelly in her true role as the Irish Maid. Two elections have been held during this year that are very impor- tant. Howard Swalwell was unanimously elected as Whim's and Sealth Editor and Karl Knausenberer, Business Manager. But owing to a recent appointment to Annapolis, Howard Swalwell will be unable to fill this position. We all wish him luck in this new school and we wish to say that we are exceedingly sorry to have him go as we lose one of our most loyal and valuable classmates. Then for our Senior officers, Ray Brockman was unanimously elected president. Betty Balmer was elected vice-president, Grace Kerr, secretary, Genevieve VVallin, treas- urerg Marshall Gill, Whim's editor, and Elmer Quinn, yell leader. Here's hoping they make our senior year one grand success, one to be remem- bered as much as our junior year. All that we have done this year would have been almost impossi- ble without the untiring aid of our advisor, Miss Lawrence. She was never too busy or tired to help us over our rough and troublesome places. She was not only our Advisor, but she was a junior with us, willing and ready to enjoy our pleasures and encourage us when we needed it. No number of thanks can reward her for her work with us, and we hope that next year she may still be with us-a Senior. 101 W MAnoAru-:'r Annu BE'r'rY Bunmn 'I'x-mos BERGLUND CLARA BRONB MAnsHALL ALLEN CLAIM BANK1-:wr CLARK Bram-11' ADELLA BIIONB ANDREW ANDERSON VIVIAN BAn1u'r'r MARGAILLJ1' BLACKMAN ELEANOIE Burmows JOAQUINA BACIGALUPI RICHARD I?IARRETT ALICE BRING!-IUHBT VIRGINIA BYRNE L1-:1-1 BAKED. Mlmmvl Bl-:NTLEY RAYMOND RICOCKMAN IIAROLD CAss1anD Photos by Iamds 8: Mcrrihew, Eitcl Bldg. 102 ELEANOR CATHCART NonMAN Cm-:IN KATliF2lllNE DALLY CATIIEHINE Donum MAnaAlm'r CAUQIIEY ANDREW' Cm:M1-:NT EAIiLE DAIIE 1'IAl!llIE'1' Dol-mm' ALETA CHAPMAN MAuoUn1'r1-: CLEIIICOB Lucxmc DAVIPIS MAnL1-1 DONLEY IHILDA CHAPMAN WILLIAM Co1.sKY JANET Dmwnuusm' GERMAIN DOUGLAS NAN1-:'r'r11: Cnuncu 1-Imzux-:wr CONNI-:lx Lois D1Ncl.m CLEM DUMETT Photos by James 8: Merrihew, Eitcl Bldg. RUTH DUNN llAzmL FAHNBWOHTH Rolmwr FULTON ISICA GOULD IIELI-:N Dycx Busan: J1-:AN FL1-:MING Omvx-:n FURSMAN Gum-zvmvrz GnAY DoLA Dm H ELEN FLY EIIPIANOII GAF!-'N1-:Y FIAMILTON GliPJPlN BEATHICE Eounw-woN Dxcr-:MA FOUNTAIN MAIIBIIALL GILL Rom-:n'rA PIAINBWORTH MYIlTLE EVANS Rx-:YNoLD FIQEDLUND H 1-:Ll-:N Gx'r'rLEsouN IIUTH HAMILTON Photos by James 81 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. 104 Awrm L1-xx-1 HAM' III-ILEN I-IERMAN IWARIAN IIOWVARD BEN ISENIIERG HANFOIID HAYNES ILMA l'I1-:1uuN IGLAINE Huw FLo1ucNc1-1 JACKSON STEPHEN HAYNms Cnms'r1-an Hxnns HELEN HUMMER SAnn-1 KAN14: CLARA PII-JGGEM ELIZABETH IIDLDEN JAMES HIINSAKPII! Ihcum-:u'r ICAIIR Gmormr: I-IELLAND KARL IiOL1'0N BYRON Ivl-:s 'PANIC KASAHAND Photos by James 81 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. MAIIIE KELLEY JACK ICLEINLEIN JOHN IQRETBINGER GnAc:E Klum PAULINE ICLINGMAN GnAc1-1 LAMII AHA! Kmcuo Lucy KLOPi'Ell Dom:-s L1-:rrcu EMILY KIMPLL: KARL ICNAUBENBEIIGEIK Gnzwrnuurn LEAVITT EVELYN KING- Rosh: IQICACOWVEH. I DPILANCY Lrzwxs Photos hy jzuncs Sc Merrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. IIELEN LINDERMANN CLAIIA Lunua MAliGUElilTE MAcC1uMMoN WIIALIARI MAIlTELL W1LLA1v.D MAXWELL 106 - l I r r K P 4 L BlcnNYcxc Mc:CoMn Flmu Mmum' MAnn.um'r NELSON Smlmn NYI1ANDl4Ill fj0llA Mc:IDm-m-:lc Fmlu-:Nur-1 NIIGNON Nfunnm N1-:xvm-zm Hxnmeu Uwrnmnn W1m.1AM Mr:IN'rx'1us R,AI7llEl, Mu.Ll4:1z Howmm NlfJfllDl'1hII!B .Il':.xNw1'Tx-1 PALMER .Im-ml-ll MCLAUGIILIN Rum NIITCIIICL Mmm: Nomum, Ilnuvx l'AuK JULIA NICIWAIIAM Gmuvs Mum IQHTI-Ill Noxwsmzum Commn P1-:Am-10N Photos by James 8: Murrihcw, Eitcl Bldg -1 l I a l uED.x Plcnz Lmo PRICE EAHNEH1' RJDDLE WILLIAM Sam-11.1. RUTII Prnnorzx Ronmvr Pnmmome PAUL Rlr-mmm' ALLAN Sco'r'r NINA POLAND Mxnnm-:n IQASMUHBEN V1uNm.l. Rock!-:T Donls SCIIIERT MAIIION Pnmuov C.uu.m'oN RICH1-:ur BLANC!!!-2 RODAL MAXINP1 Sl-mmvoon CuN1'oN Pluancorr FnANKr.1N RJCl'I'l'El! H1-:Nm IZGUNDTICEE Dono'rmr S1-uvumr Photos by James 8: Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. 108 Ilmzonn SIIIr'I.I-:Y WIl4I4lS Slsnm Dm-:w SMITII IvA SOAMHS CIIEDA SOIIENQON GAYl40llI3 STAIII-:Y Dmus S'rAMM M,kl!Il'I SuI,1',xN Ilowmm SwAl.wr:I.I, MATlll'lA SNVANHON ETIHIZL 'l'IIoM RE h1AllGl!E'I' 'l'IIoMAs CI41'IlB1 'l'nrIMI'soN K,vrInn'N 'l'owNI-as DON TUCKICII. IIOMEII 'l'lII:Nm1 KIIN1- VANWvcK LII-IIIAN VAUQIIAN 'I'nnI-:HA VIGIDT Kun. VON NUIIMAN Plmtns by James R 'M'crrihcw, liitcl Illmlg Rom-:II1' WAIIIIAUSIIIIK IIIQLI-:N WEIIBTFIII LAWIIIQNCI-1 WILIIY GLA Ins WIBIIMAN fllGNlGVlEVE WALIIIN l IcANuI4:I-I WP1I,l,lNGTON KA'rIIIaIu'N WILLIAMS lIIv1Nu Woon lIAI:0I.I: WAI.'I'z WVILLIAM WINIII CAM ERA-S SAIIQI-:NT AI.I.If:N DoI:o'I'III' ANrIIcLI. ISIIIITIIAM AXMAN LOUIII BAKI-:II STANIII-:Y BAII1'III.oMI:Y Auf-ILIIY BAYLI-:ss DONAIIID HIcI1:I.IcII IIIINIW BIJIIG JAMI-:I-I BINICK MAIIPZII BIIIQWI-:II LUIu.INIc liIcowN MAImIII:III'I'Ic l!nowN GFIOILKIPJ Bulmlcx FIII-:II liu'I'cIII:II WAI.'rI-:II CAIu.soN 1,HYLLIB CIIAIITI-:II RIITII CIIILIIH BOIIGHILD CIIIIIWIY 'GEOIIOPJ Coom-In WALTER Coovmz EUGENE Cox ALvIN DI:NNIs'I-oN ANNA DAlllIl'2R DOUGLAS DIIcKI:IzINo GIIOHIA FIIINK GE0IlGFJGlll11OOR MAIIPIL Guam-AI-soN 'l'IIEoIJoIm I-IAMMI-:II IIELEN IIANNA MAIIIIC IIANBI-:N LAUIUIITTA HAIIIIINQ ICMMA IIAPIOIITII MAIIIAN 1'1AvNr:s H I-:IInI:II'I' H I:IIoN EIINA llII:Ks INIsz HIGIIINI-I IIEc'roII I'IoI.ImN MAIIIIL I'IoI:'I'oN KVLII ITOXVBON MAMII: INQIIAIIAM JOIIN IIIVINQ BYIIAN .IAIJOIII-I JEIIOMIG JAc:ons EWAIIT JAIIIID BLANCIIII .IoIINsoN Dm VAII1- .IoImAN BONNIE KAI'KI: DELMAll KEENIQ Photos by James Sz Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. ALAN WVILHON HY JUNIOIQS JAMI-as LAIu-IIQN AVID LEHLIIQ VIVIAN LEYVIH WAIITldll LINIIIII-mo ELAINE LoNoAuoIIoII WAIIIDMAll LINDQIIIHT MAIIIAN MAHMILLAN IIANIL MALLIIIII' MAIIQAIII-rr MANN FIIANK MASON IHAIIY MAXWELL IIIIINII MCCAIIIIUM WII,I.IAIvI MCCUIILOUGII PIII-:I-vI'oN McKAY DAVID MEIQKIQII Aus'I'IN Mmuo MILDIZIID MFIIKIKITT WPlHIIl'1Y MIFIILIN VIIIINICII MILIIY TIIoMAs MoI'I-'A1' MAllll1 MINIIIN C, R. NIJLHON ELI-IANOII NEHLANII ANNIE NoIz'I'oN MAIIKIAIKIST YI-:IIKEB 12:UNlf'l'l PIIIIIKIN RONICIIT PA'r'I'IcIzsoN FRANK PA'r'rI:y R,IIoIII-: 1,0ND IGLMIQII QUINN VIImINIA RA'I'II1IoNm 14IvI1Im'N RUI-I:-IIILL ALIc'I4 SMILEY EI-I'rInI.I.A SMITII DOHOTIIY Srolclls MAII.Io'rIII 'FIIOIINTON KATIIIIYN LOWNI-DH IQAY VAIIIIII DoIzo'rIIY WASIIIIUIIN GI-:n'I'IIuIm WIss'I'oN DFILIJIIA WVIIEMLEI! 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JI., !.,, f I- . .-.44, ' f, - -1 :' -QT .A SOPHOMORE CLASS XVALTER DONOII UE ......... jEss1.E STEWART ..... RLTA MEDIN ........ DOROTHY FRY ......... ANDREW LIND ........ NIISS KEITIAI ......... 113 SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS ......................President ................Vice-President ............Rec0rding Secretary .......Correspondi11g .Sbcrctary ............................'I'1'eas'm'er ......,Faculty Adzfiser COLORS : Green and NVhite YELL : Lots of Pep, Lots of Steam! Nineteen, Nineteen! Photos by James Q Merrihcw, Eitel Bldg. SOPHOMORES Sophomores--but soon-juniors! NVe look backward with pleasure and forward with anticipation. The year just past has been one of hap- piness and triumphs for the Class of 1919. Many things have happened which show the high degree that marks every Sophomore. Wfe have come through every hard place and trial with Hags Hying and ringing of bells. On the gridiron, the Sophs were represented by Dick Feek in the first team. Dick was the only one of us who made a football B, although a number of Sophomores played on the Midgets and Second Team. Our class basketball team came second in the inter-second series of games and the track team watlzed away with second place in the inter- class track meet. Claire McCabe, Ernie l-lathaway, and Lafayette Rocky upheld the class honor by winning first team track letters. In baseball, Ed Dean, Emil Gustavson, Bill Graham, Dick Eeek, Russell La Vake and Louis De Silvia were on the first team. XVith these as a nucleus, we certainly will be well represented on the diamond in future years. The Sophomore girls also showed their ability to do things by win- ning the girls' inter-class baseketball championship and track meet. Taking the year socially, we were there, A program meeting in October, a Christmas mixer in December, and another program in Feb- ruary, besides a number of business meetings, comprised our doin's. In each of these the pep and steamu of the 'l9's was especially notice- able. The grand and glorious wind-up was the Sophomore party. Ev- erything went well and everybody had a good time. The party com- mittee certainly outdid themselves. Our faculty adviser, Miss Keith, by her painstaking efforts and her careful consideration, has been a great instrument in the successful year that has passed To you, Miss Keith, we offer much gratitude and our heartiest thanks. The officers for the year were: NValter Donahue, president, Jessie Stewa1't, vice-president, Rita Medin, recording secre- tary, Dorothy Fry, corresponding secretary, Dick Feek, yell leader, and Norman Hackett, W'hims editor. Each one has worked hard and con- scientiously for the good of the class. In debate, the class teams were not fortunate enough to win many of their contests, but the characteristic fighting spirit of the class was not lacking. Sam Parker was the only one of us on the State team, and Hattie May Delkin, Andrew Lind, and Julian Mathews made city let- ters. Now we will look forward. Kale have looked backward and have seen success everywhere. NVhat next year has in store no one knows. but we do know that whatever happens the Class of 1919 of Broadway will be in the limelight. 114 AERAMS, RUTH ADAMS, RUTH ADAMS, ROY ADAMS, SALLY AINLY, LILLIAN A.IAx, RUTH ALLAN, DONALD ALLAN, HELEN ANDERSON, HOPE ANDERSON, LILLIAN ANDERSON, NILES ANOEL, EVELYN ANGELL, WAIITPIII ARMSTRONG, FRANKLYN ASHTON, EMMET BARRETT, NAN BARRON, NORTON BARTEH, ROIIERT BASSETT, HALE BAZZETT, HAMILTON BEDIElt,WANIlA BEEM, JOHN BEHAR, ALBERT BELL, WYLOHA BENNETT, DUDLEY BENSON, DUDLEY BENSGN. DANIEL BERG, ROIIERT BERGSTEDT, NIEHTfJll BERNHAIID, GRACE BERIIWALL, BESNER, MARIE BIIIKINSHANV, HOWX'Al!l7 BLAIR, WILLIAM BLENKINSOPI-, GEORGE BLESER, ROUEIIT BLOCK, ROBERT BLOCK, ELIZABETH BLOCK, MAX BLOCK, SARAH BLOGG, AINI-IWORTH BLUMENTHAL, JOE BOOTH, BETTINA BOYNTON, HELEN BRANDT, RALPH BREI-IM, EUGENE BREWER, GRACE BRICKEB., PAUL BROOKS, MAIIJORIFL BROWN, HAYEL BROWN, IDA BRYAN, KATIJEIIINE BURNETT, JOHN BURNS, FLORENCE BUTLER, BERNICI-1 CALHOUN, ALMA CALOHAN, FRANK CALVEIIT, STARR CAMPBELL, WALIIACE CARMODY, LAXVRENCE CARMODY, WAIITEII CAIINEY, MARJOIllE CARTER, GORDON CASTON, ELI CAVENDER. DORIS CHAPIN, WINIERED CHITTENDEN, THEODORE CHURCHILL, LELAN CIBULKA, ORA CINNAMON, JAMES CLARK, HALBEIIT CLARK, WINIERED CLIFFORD, ISABELLA COHEN, CYRIL COHEN, MARION COLE, MELVIN COLLINS, ELSIE CONDON, AMELIA CONLAN, CATHERINE CONLAN, JOE CONRAD, FRANK COOK, FLORENCE COOPER, WILLETTA COREETT, LOUISE CORNELIUB, ROLAND COUPE, RHEA COWHERD, PAULINE CRART, OLGA CRESS, HELEN CRIMMINS, FLORENCE CROFT, LOTTIE CROSBY, HAROLD CRowE, MALCOLM 115 SCPHCMCRES CUMMINGS, MARION DAILEY, MANVEL DAVIDSON, RUBY DAVIPIS, MAIKION DAVIES, ETHEL DEAN, ED DELKIN, HATTIE MAY DELLAII, MAIIGIFEIKITIG DELSMAN, ADRIAN DEPUT1'. MAX'llELLE DI-IQILVIA. lixoulv DE OLFI-I, OM DIAMOND. LOUIS DIMOCK, EVERETT DONAHOE, WALTER DORE, ESTHEII DORMAN, MILDRED DOYLE, ELOIIENCE DliUliX', EOROE DILUMMEIII, FRANCES BIINCAN, TFREETON UNDEN, . OSEI-H EHICLICII, LOUISE EICIIENwAI.D, CLARA EMME, MAEEIARET ENOLIIND, ILDRED EIIICKSOCIZI, RIITH 'WVING LARK IFATLAILD, FLORENCE FEEK, RICHARD FENOLER, LEONA FISHER, ELI SIBHER, 1?Uli0'l'HY ISIIILH, ESSAN FLEIIIINO IVIAN FLINKMAH, R.UDOLI'H FLINT, FLAVIA FOLLETT, MILDRI-:D EDI-BOM, IRIIE 11 OREMAN, GRACE FOSTER, JACIS 11 OHTILR, WAIO FOXVLEH, JOSEI-H Fox, JOHN QRAYN, RICIIAIEJ IIEDRICKIIION, ARL FRENCH, AYEELLE FREIDMAN, SAMUEL FRY, DOIEOTHY FULTON, ARROLI. G.kNDLER, FREIIA GANOON, HARVEY GARVERI OTIIO GERMAN, RUSSICIIII GETCIII-ILL, ELEANOII GETCHELL,CFRANCI-:S GIBSTEIN, HCIL GIDDPINS, GLENN GIVEN, PAULINE GOERIG, MAROUERITE GOLIDBP1liG, DOROTHY GOLIOIITLY, VIDA GOODMAN, FRANK GOllMIIEY, JACK GOULD. JOEL GRAF, GLADYS GRAHAM, DAvm GRAHAM, R0ZELIIN.k GRAHAM, WILLIAM GRANT, DONALD J. C. GRANT, PERFY GRAYBILL, JAY GREENBLATT, RUEY E GREENE, GEORGE GREINER, WALLACE GRENNAN, THOMAS GHIFFITH, J. S. GRIBWOLD, GEORGE GROSS, NETTIE GUALTIERI, JULII-IT GUERIN, HAliRlPlT GUNNERSON, EVELYN GUSTAVSON, EMIL HACK, IJENIIY HACKETT, NORMAN H.AGGLAND, PAUL HALO, ANNA HAHN, KARL I-I ALI., RIOBEIIT FIALVEHBEN, LILY HAMM, CHARLES HANCOCK, ADDI!!! IIANSEN, VICTOR H ANNTEEN, ESTHE Ii HANSTEEN, A DELAIDI-I IIARDINO. BI-:SSIE IJAIIKNEBS. CHARLES HAROLD, THELMA IJAIIRISON, JUANITA IJARTLE, ELEANOR HATIIPINVAX', ERNEST IIEFPRON, EDNA HELTIIORO, ANNA HIEIIIDN, RONALD I-IINCHY, ELIZAIIETII IJOCIAN, FLORENCE HOIIIIAND, OLIVE HOLLOWAY. MAIIOIII-:IIITI HOUSER, MAX HOWELL, RIITII HOYT, DOROTIIY HUGIIEQ, GIIAD1'S IIUGHEB. MILLICI-INT HUNT, COY!liTNl421' IIUNTER GIIADX'B IvEY, THOMAS JACKSON, RONVELII JARED, MIILIAM JEEI-'ERS, FLOY JOHNSON, ALICE JOHNSON, ELIN JOHNSON, EHTI'IE1!. JOHNSON, ELLA JOHNSON, ETHEL JOHNSON, FRANCES JOHNSON, GIlAl7JIl LOUISE gOHNSON, IMIIILDA OI-INSON, ELIIA .lOHNSON, MIIITON JOHNSON, VENUS JOHNSKQGV, WAIITIill . OLLY, YDIA JONES, ALICE IYAMEI, SIIUICIIIRO EI-:LLETTNIEANETTE ELLEY, AOMI KELLY, JOSEPHINE ILESBLER, NOIIMAN KING, JEANETTE KINHEY, DOIIOTHIEA KIRSKE, 'HELEN IIENIOHT, GIEIITIIUDE OIIOUT, EIIEN KEEPS, RUTH KIlO!VGIi, JIENS ICYLE, ROBERT LA MOURE, CLARENCE LANDSTROM, ROIIERT LANGIIEY, ALBERTA LATIMER, WAI.TER LEAVEVTT, EARL IEE, 'RANK LEHMANN, ELLEN LETVINOI-'I', GEILTIIRDIC LETVINOW, SAM LEVAKJ1, RUSSELL LEvY, IVIAN EEVY, LUCILLE EWIS, IVIAN LIND, ANDREW LINDSAY, MAZIIE LINDSEY. AEIIOTT LINOENIIRINK, FRANCIS LINOENRRINK, PAUL LOVEJOY, STANLEY LOWE, lg-IATRICE JUKOV, LGA LUND, WALTICR LUNDIIEIIO. BEN LUTHER, JEAN MACDONALD, IJECTOR MACMILLAN, ALICE MADIGCXN, CLARIEEL AHL, LVINA MAIlK, YUEN MABECAR, RUSSELL RIATABAN, ATANACIO MATHEXVSON, IJARRIET MATTHES, D0ll0TliEA MATTHEWS, JOIIN MATTHEXVS, JULIAN MAUDE, EDITH MAY, FIORREST AYS, UNE MCCAEE. CLAIR LICCARTHY, JERRY MCCLPILLAN, STEIII-IEN MCCONNELII, GERALD MCCONNELL, THELMA MCCORMICK, ELDEHT MCCOY, FRANCIS MCDONALD, WM. MCKEE, MARIE MCKPINZIE, CELIA MCLAIIEN, KENNETH MCLELLAN, MAxINE MCLEOD, LAURA MCIJHEE, EDITH MCQUARIEIE, DAVID MEDIN, RITA MEIEII, MARY MEIKLEJOHN, PEARL MELDHUM, CORLISS MERKLE, NORA MERZ, ANTHONY RTETZNER, EDITH MIDDLPITON, HUGH LIILLEII, ALFRED MINAIIAN, CAMPBELL MITTLEBFIRGEII, MAIIION MIZRAHI, MAILCO MOESSER, IIIENE MOOIIE, MARY MOIIAN, VIOLET MOIIGENSTERN, IRENE MORRILL, DOIIOTHY MORRXS, MAli!E MORRlB,'1'!lEllEBS MOIIICISON, CARMEL MORSE, LAURA MOSEY, CLARENCE Moz, NAN MOYER, ILAN MUNBON, MYRTLE MUNBON, SEGRID MUIIPHY, GRACE MUTCHLER, HARRY MYERS, WINTON NAVONE, LOUIS NELSON, EDWARD NELSON, FRANCES NELSON, GLADYS NERLAND, LESLIE NETERER, JERE NEWTON, PAUL NOBLE, FRANCIS NORD, AxEL NORRIS, CLAUDE NUMNRA, YASHILO OKAIIMA, TI-IELMA OKAzAKI, IwAO OSAWA, HAIIU OSIIORNE, WILLIAM OSCAR, ORLAND OSCAR, ORVA OSTROM, UNO PANDELAT, SPIROS PARKER, MARGARET PARKER, SAM PARKIN, ELLIS PEASE, ELLIS PEASE, DORIS PEARSON, LENORA PEPLOW, MAl!IAN PETERSON, RUSSELL PETERSON, WANDA PETTIT, HELON PHILLIPS, PHYLIIS PIGOTT, PAUL PINNEO, EMILY K. PIPER, HAIIOLD POLLOCK, ELDEN D. - POWELL, ACHSA LOUISE PRIMLEY, ALLEN PROTTAB, WM. PURvES, NONA C. QUICK, BLANCHE RAAR, GEORGE ILACKEBY, TED RALKOWSKI, EMMA RASMUSSEN, IRVING RAYMOND, ESTER REGAN, R.0Gl-Ill RECTOR, EDVVIN RECTOR, FLOY REESER, NI-:LLIE G. REID, FLOYD RENAUD, EDNVARD REVELLE, MAIIY REYNOLDS, ELLIOTT RHODES, FRANK RICHARDSON, RHUDELL RICKLEB, DAvE RILEY, LILLIAN RITCHIE, TRUTH RITTER, EMMA RITTER, VERA ROBBINS, LUCY ROBAIITS, MONA RODPJILTS, GEORGE ROCKEY, LAI-'AYETTE RODARME, WILLIAM ROOT, EVELLYN ROMBOUGH, GEORGE ROSS, BURTON ROSS, NED ROSSWOG, KATHERINE ROYSTER, HPILEN RUDIO, BETTY SADLER, RICHARD SAIN, LILLIAN SAMRSON, ROY SANDORN, OLGA SANDERS, ELEANOR SANDOUIST, BUEORD SANDRORD, GLADYB SASHER, MINNIE LEE SAUNDERBON, DOROTHY SCRAEFER, HENRY SCHMERHORN, IvARENE SCHERIIIP, AGNES SCHMIDT, CLARENCE SCI-IOTIELD, GWENDOLYN SCHUIIERT, ERNEST SCHULTZE, WILLIAM SCHUMER, ANNA SCHwARTz, HARRY SCOTT, FLOYD SCOVILLE, MELVIN SEELEY, ED SEIBERT, CONSTANCE SEVERSON, ESTHER SI-IAPIRO, LOUIE SIDELESKY, BESSIE SIDELSKY, GEORGE SIEGLE, DOROTHY SIMS, LENORE SINGLETON, FLORIDA SKOOG, RUTH SLAUGHTER, HELEN SLETTO, IVA SMITH, ARTHUR B. SMITH, DOROTI-IEA SMITH, GERTRUDE SMITH, LAVERNE SNYDER, EDNA SOMMER, EDWARD SPOONER, MABLP1 E. SPURRELL, VIVIAN STAVIN, EDWARD STEINER, HELEN STENVAIIT, JI-:SSIE STEWART, VERNA ST. Gk1liMAlN, GARNETT STIIATTON, JULIUS STUDLEY, LOUISE SULTON, MARIE SUTTON, PHOERE SWANN, WINIFRED SWANBON, CHARLES SWANSON, WINII-'RED SWARTZ, MARY ' QSAKAYOBHI, KEIGO FAKAYOSHI, TOMEO TANNER, LURA TAPLIN, GRANT TAHTE, REUBEN TAYLOR, DORIS TAYLOR, LOYD TEMI-LETON, LAVON THAANUM, WALTER THELDERG, RAYMOND THIIIODEAU, DELLA THOMAS, ETHEL THOMAS, MXIIDIIED THOMAS, RUTH THOMPSON, ALLEN THOMDSON, CHARLES THOMPSON, GLENN TI-IORNHURG, WINSTON TURNER, ARTHUR TURNER, HELEN TURNER, MARION VALENTINE, GORA VAN DER VOLGEN, WM. VAN TINKER, HOIIACE VIDLER, BENICIA VINING, ORRIN VON NORMAN, CLARENCE WADE, FRANCIS WAKEFIELD, EDWIN WALKER, DAISY WALKER, DONALD WARE, SAMUEL WARGO, ANNA MAE WARK, ROBERT WARNER, MARYLOIS WARNOCK, MILDRED WAHSHAL, ADOLIIH WABHBITRN, CHARLOTTE WASHBURN, GEORGE WABNEII, EARL WATT, GEORGE WAYMAN, LEONARD WEDEEN, DOROTHY WEGNER GRACE WEIDE, GHETCHEN WEISB, SADIE WELKER, ALAMEDA WENDLAND, EDWIN WESTALL, JOE WHITE, STEWART WHITEHOUSE, WILDUR WHITMAN, MARY WILKES, MAxINE WILLIAMS, HARLAND WILLIAMSON, MARGUERITE WILSON, ANNA WILSON, MARJORIE WILSON, POLLY FLINDT WILSON, VIRGINIA VVINKLER, RUTH WISHART, JEBSIE WOODHOUSE, ANDREW WOODWARD, ROBPIRT WVOIITIIERBPOON, ELI-IANOR NVORTHERBPOON, GAVIN WILIGHT, ROBERT RVURZBACHER, MARIAN x'ASUDA, MASSO ZUMALT, ELIzARI-:TH 116 l? ,-. , .,.... - - - '- EZEQQSE1 Q NN FRESH MAN CLASS First Semester- FRESHMAN OFFICERS Second Semester- CARLTON RICE .............. ...... P resident ........ ............. G EORGE HAGEN MARGAMET ARMs'1'RoNc:.. ........ Vice-Prcsidc11t ...... ....... X V1l.l.ARD MAXWELL GEORGE LHAGISN .............. ROBERT Slzmz ........ MRS. MACIJEAN ....... 119 ......EDWARD MURANE ROBERT BONE ...,.Faculty Advisor Secretary ..,.'l'rca.mrcr COLORS: Yale Blue and White YELL: Ay, Re! Rah, Ro ! One-Nine. Two-O. Photos hy James K Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. FRESHMEN By Stephen Barr Jones It takes a big class to do big things, and it took the '20s to -show the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores that a Freshman class isn't a green class. The speed and efiiciency with which we organized fairly took the breath away from the other classes. At our first meeting, we nominated and elected officers. Carlton Rice held the throttle and kept Margaret Armstrong, vice-president, from showing her executive ability. George Davis kept our records in Al condition and George Hagen, corresponding secretary, filled his ofiice well. Robert Sizer turned to light many unspent quarters, and Whims' editor, Edward Murane, managed to do the impossible by having a good article every month. Bill Dorman, yell leader, injected loads of pep into an already well-supplied class. The second semester officers sustained the high reputation of the class. President George Hagen declares that he had a good time while on the job. Vice-president Willard Maxwell was the victim of the good health of the president. Robert Bone operated the silver mine. CPuz- zle: VVhat office did he hold?j Carlton Rice was the scribe, while Ed Murane attended to the correspondence. Stephen Jones was the Whims' editor, Joyce' Perrine, yell leader, and last, but not least, comes Mrs. McLean, our faculty adviser, who has kept and will keep us on the straight and narrow path. In football, five of our huskies received second team letters. As to basketball, we stood second to the Seniors, but then, they had to play overtime to beat us by one basket. The girls' basketball team was not as successful, finishing last. In track, four received letters: Archie Brietweiserg Willard Max- wellg Mauris Sharkey, and jack Ward. Although we stood last, had we received the usual handicap we would have finished second. At the time of writing, the interscholastic series has not begun, while in interclass debate, only the Juniors stand between us and the cham- pionship. The Frolic was-I leave that to you-words cannot describe it. From the time our tickets were took at the assembly till our picture was took in the lunch room, there was not a single dry,' minute. The Frolic was a credit to the biggest and best class in old Broad- way, yet it is only an indication of what we will do when we edit a Sealth and sit up near the platform in assembly and Cheer: Ay Re Rah Ro 1 9 2 0 ADRAIIAMSON, JAcoII ACKEIIIIIAN, Rwru ADAMS. Evrznr AI-IEAHN, BIALSSII-3 AKIMOT0, HANZIRO AKIMOTO, Rosy ALnImr:I-I'r, I . E. ALDRIDIIE, EDXVIN ALuIzwmf:, MAIIX' ALLAN, lil-ILEN ALLEN, ALImII1' ALLI-:N, HI-:LEN Com' ALLISON, FAI' AMICK, Es'rI-II-:rc FRGSH ANIJERHON, EvI1:LYN ANDI1:1csoN. l+'I.oIu-:Nels ANDERSON, HI-:Nur ANm:nsoN, LILLIAN ANDERSON, LILLII-: ANnnIIc, MAImII'1G ANNAUD, VVILIJAM AIIAI, TAMA Anomwwx. VVILMA ARLIN, HAIIIIIMAN D. ARMSTRONG, AILEIIN NIILDIIED ARMSTRONG, MA IIOAIII-:T A1INoLn, DILMA AIINQLII, IEDWAHD ARVON, HI-JLIQN ATKONH, TIIIQLMA ATKINSON, ALIcI1: A'I'KINHoN, IImNi: ATKINSON, RALl'H AII1enNII1aIMmu, JULIA AUSTIN, ELoInI-: Avnns, Ani-:Lic BAIJII, JOHN BAUKER, JAMES EAI-n.i:Y. GLENN HALH, Al.llEl!'I' TJAILEY, TIIIQLMA IiAlN, MAlmAm:'r BAKER, IRVING B Ru Amroun, 'rn BAIIuoIIn, Bi:IINE'r'rA BAIUJEN, SWITI-II.YN BAIIIION, DOIKOTIIY BARRON, MJLDIIED BATES, RU1-II llurzn, FLoni:Ncic BAzzm r. MAIIIAN BEAL. Gi-:oucm BEAN, ITEIIEN BECI-IEI., LAwnIi:Ncu BELDEN, MARJOIIIE BELL, CONI-I'I'ANcI1: 120 BELL, JUNIOR BENECKE, CLARENCE BENSON, IHVING BENSON, MIIITON BERESI-'oRD, MAl1GAllET BEHGLUND, VEARLE BEROLAND, WM. BEROMAN, CECELIA BERGMAN, HELEN BERLING, ALMA BETTERTON, CHARIIEH HEYEII., MAIIY BILGEN, VERDA BIRCIIARD, LIIIIIIAN BISHOD, AILLINE BLASRERG, RUEY BLEAKNEY, MPILVIN BLENNERHASSETT, ROLA BLIESNER, WILPJMINA BLUMHERU, GEORGE BOLSOVER, STANFORS BONE, ROBERT BORGSTEDT, DOIILY Bow, HELEN BOWMAN, GENIGVIEVE BOYD, WINTHROI' BOYER, FREMONT BHANDT, MARY BRANTINGHAM, AULDA BRAUN, IJAROLD BRAZIER, DONALD BREITWEISER, ARCHIE BREYVEH, GEHTILUDE BRIDGE, HELEN ND BROOKS, ELIZABETH ANN BROWN, ADELAID BROWN, GIIANT BROWNING. W. J. BRUIIM, CLARA BULLOCK, GERTRUDE BURGIN, HONW'AIiI7 BURNELL, LOUISE BUILT, JAMES BURTON, CLARA BUSWELL, MAICTIIA BUTTERNICK, SARAH BYERS, MAICSIIAIIII BYERS, M.4llY HELEN BYRNE, LEON CAMERON, CLARIHELL CAMPBELL, JAMIE CAMPBELL, MAIlClUEIlITHPI' CAMPBEIIII, MORRISON CAMPEIIBON, HELEN CAPERS, HAROLD CAIILETON, SAM CARLSON, EDITH CA1ll'ENTEl!, HELENE CARROLL, HICLEN CARRUTI-IERS, FRANCISI1 CARSTENS, ESTHER CABSELS, HAI!llY CASTLE, EUNICP1 CAVETTE, MAx CPIAMBEILLIN, DOROTHY CHAPMAN. CHARLES CHAPMAN, ELVINA CPIATTEN, HELEN CHURCH, JOSEIJRINE CHURCH, ROBFIIQTA CLAUSEN, CHESTER CLAYTON, WALTPJII CLEMENTS, ARTIIUR CLINE, VINCENT COEI-'IN, MYICON COIIEN, GLAUYB COHEN, PIAIHIY COIIN, CARL COLE, HELEN!-I COLEMEN, INEz COMEAU, DONNIE COOK, DOIIOTIIY COOK, GfJl!DON COOPER, RUTH COICILY, BYRON COSGROVE, JOHN COUCII, EBTHER COUUIILAN, JOHN CRAIG, ES'1'IIl'1li CRAMER, DOROTIIY CROCKETT, WALTPIIL CROSS, NEAL ILOHEWI' CIiflUIIFL1', BEATRICE DAGER. HAROLD DAIULPJII LOVE EILEI-:N DANDO. CARTER DANS, PEARL 121 D.NVIIJSON, IWIARGAHET DAUGIIICIITY, BESSIE DAVIES, TREVOR DIKVIICS, GOE. B. BANX'SgN, LEE AY, LIFEORD EEADY, JCQHN EUKER, I OREN DECKIVIAN, LOUISA DIIIIIDILIIIQEE, DORIS DEMAR, IJAROLD DE VILLA, FLORENCE DIETZ, GIGOHGE DODGIE, FRANCES SONG YOEE, WIIILIAM ONLEY, 1 IIENOR DOILIIIS, WM. WASIIING DORSEY, FRANK IBOTY, IRBEIE OWNIE, LADYS 1 w A' BE2l.2lULL?,AH3m DIILRIAIIPJ, KATHERINE DUNCAN, VICTORIA DUNIIAM, ALTA DUNIIAM, DOROTHY DUNN, ARTHUR. DURKEE, INA IQAGLESIBI, IYIARGARET AIATON, ONOTHY ECKSTPIIN, JOANNA IEIDDY, Jlfligllel LDGERS. ENNETH EDSEN, PRIMUS EDXVARDS, ELIZABETH EDWARDS, THOMAS ICIUH, DOIIOTIIY EIDEMILLER, GIIAD!'S IELIAS, FRANK ELIIERUECK, KARL ELLIOTT, PIIILI IEMANUIEL, ELLEN IMDR, ARGARET FJMERY, MARIANNE EMANUEL, SAMUEL ENGLISH, 3XLBEl!TA ENGLISH, AMES FNGLUNIJ, EAMIE QMEREON, IIADYB EIQICKSEN, IEINVAHD ERNST, EDWVARIJ ESSAY, JAMES EVEIIETT, ILUTH EYMAN, LUCILLE FAI4K, IIVINONA FAVRIB EMMA FEE, ' ELENE FEROEAGLADYS IICKS, MANDA FIELDING, DAN FINKELI'l1'1liG, RAIG FINLEY, FLORENCE FISCHER, KINDIS IQOIIN, COIiLE'IkTA '0lUlEB'l', IA ERNE FOSS, AGNES ' FOSTER, LEONNE FRANE, :MARGUERITE FRANKEL, IDA IIQRANZMEER, HAROLD +RASER, AMES FIIEDIUKSON, LELA FRIIIORO, BEATILICE FIIIIIIDIHIRG, EIJNVAHD FRITZ, FLORINE FRITZ, MAMIIII FULIIERTON, RUSSELL FURNESS, CARROLL EUHTH, FRIIQDEIIICK 4URUYE, ILLIAM GAFI-'NI-:Y, JOHN GAIIE, GRACE GAI.l.lNCllil!, GLAlDI'S GAMIIIIE, LYI.E GANT, CLAUDE SARDNE R, g0ll0TlII' ARLAND, OROTIIY GARY, ILOSEMOND GATES, FRED GEREEL, ARTHUR GELDIKIFH, TIIERESA GIllIIIN, NELLIE GIIISON, ALICE GIIJIDIGNS, RAYMOND GIFISHAIIDT, ANNE GH-'I'ORD, GIIAlll'B GIIINIOIQFI, WAYNE TON GlLll0X', EUNICE GINSUPIIIG, ISADORE GLANCY, IIIARIE GLYNN, VVILLIAM GOLD, ROSE GOODENOUOH, ETIIEL GOODLICK, ESTIIER GOODMAN. RJTTH GORDON, CLAIRE GORDON, RAGNA GOESLING, JOHN GOSSLEE, NEI! GOTTBTEIN, BURTON GOTTSTEIN, PAULINE GRAIIAM, IIEOLA GRAHAM. LORENZO GRANT, ALEX GRANT, ALLYN GRAY, CARROI.L GRAY, MILLINGTON GREEN, ELEANOR GREEN, GERTRUDE GREEN, JOSEDHINE GREENE, WALF'l!AM GREENDANE, PAUL GREENE, FRANKLIN GREENLEAI-', JOE GREGORY, CORA GRIF'E'lTII, WIIIIIIARI GROSE, DORIS GUERIN, MARCUS GIIERIN, IHILLEII GUERIN. REYNOLDS GUIIIERSON, JOE GULLIFOIID, WIIIIII.-AM GUNNERSON, ELLEN GIISTAFSIIN, ELLEN IJADEVIS, ILO HAGIIN, GEORGE HAGEN, RIICHAIID HALL, SYLYIA HALL, VEBPEH IJALGI-IREM, ETTA HAMLIN, CLARKE IIAMMOND, RUSSELL PIANSEN, OSTRID IJORADEN, JOSEI-IIINE PIAIKKNESS, ERVIN HARRISON, ETHEL HAlll!IHON, FRANCES D. H ARROLD, THOMAS BEULAH FORREST GRACE NIILDRE D HART, IJART, HART, IJART, HAUBIIIH, PAUL HAYES, PERCY HAYNES, JUSTIN IIAYNES, RIARY THEODORE HECHT, HEI'I'ERNAN, FRANK HEISER, LENA HELTRORO, OTTO IIENNING, KATHERINE EERMANEIPLIZAIIETH EIIVIN, ARTHA IIIAINSSY, KARL HEYWOOD, KATHLEEN HEYWOOD, NIONA HICKPDY, HURERT HICKMAN, VELDA HILDRETI-I, ROMMEL 1'lIIIL, VERA HINDLIAI, STUART HIRANO, ISUNSAKU HIRSII, IJENRY I-IODES, MAIJIIZLINPI HODGDON, RAYMOND I-IOEE, ANNA I'IOI I , EDWARD IIOLLENBECK, ANNIE HOLCIIIIGN, IWIILDRED I'I00l'Eli, EUGENE HOOIIER, ROIIEICT H OSIIIDE, ICYUSUKE IIASKING, IIENRY HOUSTON, JOSEI-II HOW, JESSIE IIOXVAND, FLORENCE IIUCKINH, DWIGHT HUF'MI'I1'lil!, ALLION HIJllIIEB, NIARY HUNT, WAIILACIG HUNTER, DON.kLIJ HUNTI-:R. KATHERINE IIYDE, CLAIRE IKHDA, J. INNMAN, GLEN ISAACSON, PAUL ISIIIDASHI, JULIUS K. ISTED, EDNA IVERSON, PHYLLIS IVES, WAIIIDO C. JEFFERSON, PIIYLLIH JEI'I'ERSON, VIRGINIA JEI I'REY, MYRTLE JENKINS, RUTH JENNER, JEHBIE JOELSOHN, THRESE JOHANSEN, ALICE JOHNS, DONALD HESSIE CARL EDITII EIIMEH GRACE IJEIIIIERT MIIIIBIIPJD LILLIAN NORMA ROUIBIIT VIOLET J OIINSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, J OHNSON, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, JOIINSON, JOIINSON, JOHNSTON, HOUSTON ARTHUR EARLY NORMA N. STEPHEN BARR WAILD LILLIE JONES, JONES, JONES, JONES, JONER, JOSEPH. JUDY. RAY KAKLOW. FLORENCE .KANAZAXVIM SOICI-II ICANN, LAURA KARR, LEIGHTON KAUFMANN, KENNETH KPIITH, ELEANOR KELLAM, SUMNER KELLEY, RUTH KENDALL, PERCY KENNEDY, AMAIIEL IfERBCHNER, El-SIE KESSLER, VVILLIAM ICETCHAM, MAIII' V. KETCIIAM, LELAND KIDU, ETHEL MAY Iqlllll, IRENE JKING, MIIRIEL IEINNEY, CHARLES KI.EBP2l!, NARCISSA KIIEINLEIN, ERNEST KLOCK, LOIS KLoI'I'ENS1-EIN, MARY IEOEPKE, CAROLYN ICOITABAHIH, YOSHITANE ICHAUSE, GEORGE JKUHN, CHAS. LAGRIED, AHTRID LAIRD, THELMA LAKE, FLORENCE LAMB, LOWELI. LAMBEIISON, ALICE LAMNERS, FREDERICK LANCASTER, CLARENCE LAPINE, LAHSEN, LARSEN, LARSEN, LARHEN, LA RBON, LARSON, LARSON, LAHHON, LARSON, LATIIHO FRANCES DOIQOTHY WII.LlAM WIIILIAM AMELIA CAIIII GLAIDYR GLADYS .IOIIN MYRTLE , LEONNE LAVENDER, RUTII WINIINA IQUTII LAWTON, LEAVITT, IIEICIIT, CHARLES gd-lIGII'l'0N, FRANK IEWIS, LEWIS, LEWIS, IRENE LENORE OTTO LIRERSON, GERSHEN LIFE, IWOIHHH LIND, ANGELICA LINDIIEHG, WALTIGII JIINDEH, ELMER LINDGREEN, FREDA LINKS, CIIAIIIIICX' LINTON, DOIIOTIIX' LI KF1,CI4Al!A LISTEN, ESTHER LISTER, ESTIIICI! LLOYD, OLETA LOACKER, WVALDEMAII LCE, RAPLH LONGFELLONV, EVELYN LORTIE, SERENA LOWE, DOROTHY LUNN, DOROTHY MAACK, ALICE MACARTliUI!, ARCHIE MACDONALD MACDONALD, GRACE MACDOUGALI., MAUD MAFKEY, ROBERT MADIGAN, NAOMI MAISEL, ANNA MAISEL, CLARA MA LETON, HELEN MAUliAUDEIi, RUTH MARBET, LENVIS MARIS, DOROTHY MAIIKEIK, EMMA MARBHALII, DEALEERT MAICSHALL, ROY MARSHIN, DELLA MARTINS, AUGUST MARTIN, CONSTANCE MATIJRPJN, JAMES MATSUMIIIA, SHIGEI MATHEWS, KANA MATTHES, MILDllED MATTSOO, NORMAN MATzDORI', IJEREBEIET MAXWELL, WILLARD MAYOU, EMMA MCCANN, BEATRICE MCCANN, BERT MCCLAIIREN, ARTHUR MCCOY, AMBROSE MCCUE, ETIIEL MCDONALD, DONALD MCDONALD, LENNIE MCDONOUGH, ANNA MCDUEI-', ROY MCEACHEIIN, GERTRUD MCFJLREATH, RORIN MC'GEE, MAIIION MCGOLDRICK, BERNICE McKEE, FIIDRA MCKENNA, AMRROSE MCIIELLAN, JOHN MCMILLAN, WIIILIAM MCNULTY, ANN MKYPHEE, JACK MCPI-IERSON, DOROTHY MCQUARRIE, DAVID MEEHAN, ELVINA MEISTEII, ARTHUR METzLER, HARRY MIDDLETON, HOWARD MILES, NORRIS MILIIER, ADA MILIIER, BERYHA MILLEII, IHADORE MILLER, PAUL MILLEII, SADIE MIIIK, HAl!0LD MITCHELL, MARION MITCHELL, PETE MOE, LILA MOIIIIATT, H. D. MONSON, KARL MONTGOMERY, RUTH MORRISON, HELENPI' MORRISON, HELEN MORGAN, MARGARET MARLEY, HERBERT MORRIS, PHYLLIS, MORRISON, AUSTQN MOI!RISDN, JAMES MORSE, JEAN MOSELEY, MAUD MOSEY, JUANITA MOSLEIC, N. J. MOYER, WM. MUELLEII, HELEN RIUHL, LIELEN MULLIGAN, RAYMOND MULLINNIx, ELEANOR MULVIIIIIIL, JAMES MURANE, EDWARD MIYRPIIY, JAMES MUIIRAY, HAZEL MYERS, WALTER NAKAGAWA, HISAMI E NAVIN, EMMET NEAGLE, GORDON P. NEER, HARliY NEIS, MILDIQPID NFJLSON, EGRERT NELSON, ESTHER NIIIIIBON, EVALD ALFRED NELSON, FRANCES NELSON, RITADEL ELSON, ELLIE NETTLETON, RUTH NP1WVl.EE, GRIERSON NPIWMAN, LUCILLE NEWSWANDER, HELEN NEwTON, RICHARD IICIIIXEN, IZLRERT EVINS, I. TFTVYART NINLOCK, RACHEL NICHOLS, IVIAURICE NISHIO, FRANK NIxoN, D0ll0THY QOBLE, ALVCTD ORDEERG, LVORD SORBICRG, ?.UIJY ORDAHL, . OI-IN ORDRY L S gO1lGl7A'RE, QFIILEN NOTTPIBROOX, DOIIOTHY YSTRAND, NDREW OYBRIEN, EDITH O'BIlIEN, ERNEST 8ELSl'HLAlg1L, FRED A. KUTANI, EORGE 8LIvER,gCAREN LSEN, ELEN OLSEN, SIONE O'NEAL, HEI!0I1D 8ST1!0FP',WlLlIl' STROM, ALTER OTA, IIXBA gWNl'J, GliiACE ALMER, .LOYD . PALMQUIST, ELMER S. PALMQUIST, THEODORE PARTIIIDGE, RUTH PAULHAMUE, JACK PAULSON. VIOLETTE PAXTON, VIRGINIA H. PAYNE, HAIIVEY PEARCE, WALTER PEARL, JEROME ISEARSONV DOLPH. EASE, ARD PECK, HAZEL PENDER, RALPH PEPPER, RUDOLIIH PERKINS, JANE PERS. ISRAEL PERRINE, JOYCE PESCE, LIVIA PETERSON. MARGARET PETERSON, JVALTER EETERSOII3 WENDAIIL ETLEY, OROTHY IISETTET, ABRIE H 4 PHTILLT :I JEEAVPJSES PIDDUCK, STELLA PIERCE, LUCIEL PINKMAN, HEIIBERT PI ER, JOIIN KENNETH ELECHNI-Ig, ALI-'RED OLLEN, ICHARD POLLOCK, BARBARA PRAGER, WM. A. PRESTO, DOROTHEA PRITCHARD, EUNICE PROTTAS, SAM gRYNNE,IDOROTHY ULZON, 'ILSIE PYL, CORNELIUS PYNCHEIOIN, IICENE QUIGO, IRIAM RAE, MARGARET RANDLER, MABPIL RANKIN, CARTER RANKIN, JAMES H. RASMAUSSEN, FRED REES, MAUD REISTER, EUGENIC RICE, CARLTON RICHAILIDH, ELSIE RICHARDS, FRI-:N IIICIIAEDHON, BESSIE RICHARDSON, OILVILLE RICHTER, FRITZ EINEIIAIBI, DAINE IIILEY, RADIIORD RIPLEY, JULIAR ROBERTSON, OY ROBINSON, MLLE. ROBINSON, SYLAS ROCHE, JOHN ROCHE, JOSE H ROPE, PAULINE ROGERS, VIOLET ROSENI-'ELn, JEANETTE ROBIN?-:CHARLES ROSS, 'VELYN ROSS, RAYMOND ROSTON, GWENDOLYN ROUNDS, PAUL ROWE, JACK RUDDOCK, EMALINE RUOG, STUART RUSSELL, LAURAJEAN RIIHSELL, RUTH ROXVENA RYRERG, HENRY SALTER, CAROLYN SANDER, GERALD SANDERS, EVA SANDERSON, HELEN SANDSTHOM, MAIICIIS SAUNDERS, EUGENE SCHAEI-'I-JR, ISIDORE SCHAI-'I-'ER, GAZZELLA SCHAUB, HILLERY SCHERRER, E. GEO. SCHLEICHER, ALICE SCIIMITT, TESSIE SSIIMITB, ELSA SCHNEIDER, HATTIE SCHOLINE, MYRTLE SCHRAM, M.NUDE SCHULZE, SARAH SCHWAGER, HELEN SCIIWEHM, CASSANDRA SCHWIND, SUSIE SCOTT, ELMA SECORD ,ISAIIEL SEI-:CAM , JOHN SEMMONB, JAMES E. SHARKEY, MAURICE SHELRY, ELIZABETH SHIGAKI, GEO. SHIRLEY, JACK SHORE, BENNIE SHOUVE, EARL SHUMATE SIDELSKY, SYBIII SILSLEY, ISAEEL SILVER, ALEXANDER SILVPQRSTONE, SARAH IM, DA SIMONS, HELEN SINCLAIR, WALLACE SI LE, EDNA SIZER, ROBERT SJOLSETH, HAzEL MARIE SKANE, DONALD SKUKE, DOROTHY SLUSSER. BES9 SMITH, CLIFFORD SMITH, PIAROLD SMITH, JUANITA SMITH, RUTH SMITH, LLOYD SNOW, LOREEN SOLOMON, ABE SOULE, JACK SIIANN, WAYNE SPRINGS, IRONA STALEY, MILTON C. STAMM, BERTHA STANTON, COMPTON STARR, NATHAN STEIN, PERCY STERNOFF, MINNIE STEVENS, ESTELLA STEVENSON, RORERT STICKNEY, RIONRO STIVERS, ZOLA STOKES, RUTH STOLL, ETHEL STONE, EYELYN STOTT, BERTIIA STRANACK, DOIi0TliY -. STRAY, ELLEN STROUT, Ii-'VELYN STURGIS, 'LOBSIE STURGIB, MILDIIED SUNDE, RUBY SUTTON, BESSIE SUMMERS, GEORGE SWANSONS, HANS SWANSON, MAIIEL SWANSON, ROY E. SWIFT, MILDRI-:D TAGHOLM, TEDDY PAPLIN, IQLANCIIE TAYLOR, 'ETH TEIIRELL, RUTH THOMPSON, LOLA THORPE, LLSIE TIDIIALS, HAIlVP1Y RUBY TILLMAN, JEANETTE TEMPLFJ, ATWOOD TINGOALL, ANDREW TIIROM, LUCILLE ?:0LLlVEIEi'HOLLIS 'iJ?JTVi1rSxl5ND1':lgqUY '1'llACY, LOIS TUCKER, WILMON TULL, MINABEL TUTTLE, LUCILE UCHIMURA, KIwA URCI-I, EDNA VICTOR, VARIA VINCENT, CHESTER VOGEL SAIDE , WADRAUSHEK, DORIS VWYADHAMS, DgVIGliT AINBTOOK, AM WAKF1F'lELgJ, CLAUDE WALDEN, ARA WALLACE, ELSIE WALLENDERG, MILDRED WAIID, GEORGE WATSON, GEOILGE WATSON, DWIGIIT WATSON, FRANK WEAVER, ALVIN WEGENER, BLANCH WELCH, HOWARD WELCH, JACK WELLS, ALONZO WENTWORTH, MAIIGAIIET WHAIITON, J EROME WI-IEATON, HARRY WHIPPLE, BERTRAND WHITEHOUSE, MFILVIN WIIITTIO, SHIRLEY WHITTY, THOMAS WICKEILBHAM, HELEN WIDLUND, MAIIGAILET WEIENIR, DAVID L. WILDERMAN, MARIE WILEY, W. WAYNE WILLIAMSON, CHARLES WILLIAMS, SWYN LLOYD WILLIAMS, INSON WILLIAMSON, DUDLEY WILSON, BEATRICE WILSON, DOLORES WILSON, ESTELLE WILSON, WILFOIID WINDAB, ROBERT WINN, JACK WINSOR, IRWIN WINTER, HELENA WISE, 4S'l'l!ER WISEN, BRYON WITTENUERG, MAliY WOLD, ARTHUR WOLFE, JENNIE WOLYE, JOEI-P WOLFE, LONG WOOD, WILIE-SAM WOODRUM, LIVE WOODS, SIERTRUDE WOODS, ICHARD WOODSON, FRED WOOLF, LILLIAN WRIGHT, JOHN YOUNG, HELEN ZICKNICK, EVA ZOFFEL, CLAl!A 122 1 . , ' o 'Y J: ' ,. M, .. 'ik 1 I C V A .4 -u a ,Q . - 0,-4,h,x' ...0'f y 1- ,1 . .5 F '2'::1-ng, '- 1 -1- .'1 f-.ififfi-'fiii-57'I--f'9f5Q? ?.??7I'k1f..:'1-l'7' T927 - - i lil? -A ' ' , il 'A . Y Xf..,,i ,.A .4.mg43-1--.,-.g..L.4, A ..,,- gg! -- I 1 ' a Q Ig ' wf' ,- N, r. . ' ggfliyafif , , , try f ge is V 13 H .M J A gm wt- X lll' AWMH fr f 9 -.. T., f Wm J ' w gf ,fm ', A 6 I vm Win 25 9 pill My I A X Q A'YwQx'-flax .nag L: N fy xibxi -,EW lx tr lf, V ! 1 ,' A Il 'EIN : 1 ,f f u -'jlfffllll 4. , ' X f + l Wm 1 E .1 YN xflill y XXX N V ,!, N , I f FM 2 4121? W f W Q X ' 111 + 4 W ml 5 W If J ,Xhg ,X ill.l'?T ff ' ,L i'L1,,i- fl, A V A lkl 4 nllllul , M X 1 'lllW'71 ' 'l 'wr- V WI L 'Nl WH! I :Half 'V I fwfflfl I 123 Review of the Social Season ' liy Dorothy Ingersoll XVhat would we do without society in our school life? It is a hard question to answer unless answered by the short remark we wouldn't do.', lt seems that everything centers on the social affairs of the school, every club and class has its certain functions to present during the vari- ous seasons. The junior I-'rom and Senior Ball, of course, are the two largest features of the social calendar but why give all thought to the pleasures of the upper classmen? The Freshman Class enthussiastically enjoyed the best ever Freshman Frolic on May 12th. It was full of original- ity, and games and eats were heartily enjoyed by all first-year students. The Sophomores, proud of having passed the point of Frolics, all showed their famous Class spirit by a large turn-out at the Sophomore party on May 19th. All four classes entertained to the limit during the year and at every occasion each class proved its own spirit to be unsurpassing. For instance, we might recall the junior jubilee on Friday, the thirteenth of October. In accordance with the mysterious date, everything was in keeping with it from the hand-shaking contest to the ghostlike couple who moved about the gymnasium in a spooky manner. Then we must mention the mixer that the Seniors gave to the jun- iors on XVednesday, eighteenth of November. The human checker game proved of great interest and after a trying game Mr. Green, who played as a Senior, defeated Miss Lawrence, the junior player. The Senior class can also boast of the Senior Sirkus of April eighteenth as a huge success. Many novel stunts were introduced. I-lallowe'en, Valentine's Day and St. Patrick's Day were all socially introduced into the school. On Halloween the Girls' Club gave its usual annual party and on Va1entine's Day the February Freshmen were honor guests of the Club. As well as keeping to their well-known motto in the business life, the functions which they have offered were in the di- rect line towards it and all were very enjoyable. The Girls' Athletic Association gave its usual number of hikes and tournament. Several trips to the summer homes of different club mem- bers will never be forgotten by those who attended. Dramatics also held its part in the social world of Broadway. Who did not attend the Senior Play on December eighth? If you did you missed a huge success. During the few weeks of practice the cast en- joyed themselves and even went so far as to have a party in the teach- ers' room all to themselves one cold Saturday. The Alpha Literary So- ciety gave several mixers and presented The Man VVho Marriei a Dumb Wife for the Christmas entertainment before the Assembly. For the big annual play they offered The Man of the Hour, which it was said was the best performance ever presented at Broadway. This cast also had its numerous pleasant times as well as hours of hard prac- tice. The students are not the only ones to enjoy society for the teach- ers themselves held a reception in the library on September twenty-sixth and they all said they had a fine, lively time. 124 JUNIOR 'PROM' COMM1'1 ,l'Eli KNAl7NHNIlldNlll-Eli STu,uz'r Anmcw Swm.wm.r. VVALLIN I.rNmauM.4N DUNN JUNIOR PROM V Photos by James k Mcrrihcw, Eilcl Uldg ff ' A-uh ,Q -llgq JJJ' 'Tir -.5 'Q JI' if 9 ,4, SEVENTEENS BALL On May second a general reunion of all alumni of the Old Seattle High School and Broadway assembled for the first time in the school's history. Of course alumni meetings of the separate years have fre- quently met but this was a very large affair. The members of the Sen- ior class were guests and an interesting program besides an interesting talk with old friends was enjoyed by all. 'We must not omit the Boys' Club, for they have held several mix- ers which, it has been rumored could run a race with any affair of the year for being most successful. Also the French Club and Science Club have been hosts on several occasions. ' The Junior Prom was earlier than usual this year, being on No- vember twenty-fourth and such a good time was had by all that it will always be remembered as a Prom unsurpassable. The old gym was turned for one short evening into a beautiful evergreen palace. The low ceiling was of cedar ropes, woven basket-like, from which dangled brilliantly colored balloons. The walls were a solid succession of pil- lars and lattice work from which shone at different intervals the class colors, green and gold, interwoven in the boughs' of evergreen. The patrons' corner was comfortably furnished and at the farther end of the hall the class mnnerals were in evidence. We must now leave the Prom to venture upon the description of the wonderful Senior Ball. In spite of the fact that several loyal class- mates were called to arms and of the difhculty under which the commit- tee worked, the ball was a never-to-be-forgotten success. It was held on Saturday, April twenty-eighth, and once again the gym was turned into a mystic fairyland of soft lights, pretty dresses and lively music. The low ceiling was formed by red and white streamers and were fastened in the center of the ceiling to a huge Liberty Bell of national colors, which served as a chandelier. Red, white and blue lights shone down through the ceiling work. The sides were banked in cedar and at each end of the hall was lattice work through which climbing vines were woven. The north end of the hall was the patrons' corner and it was artistically arranged with wicker furniture and Oriental rugs. An American flag was draped at the north end and at the farther end the numeral '17 in red lights shone out in all its splendor. The music was unexcelled and as a novel feature for dances the Star Spangled Banner was sung by all before the last danceg then, as the last dying notes of the Class Song were faintly heard, all lingered for a last, long look at 'l7's ball. The Junior Prom and Senior Ball having passed, there was but one more social affair to be enjoyed and that was the Senior Picnic at For- tuna Park on June second. Who will ever forget it? Dancing, swim- ming, racing, canoeing and eats! And who will ever forget the boatride home? The moon shining in silver rays'on the beautiful waters of Lake Vlfashington as We docked, left a wonderful impression on everyone and all resolved that such a year had never before been spent at Broad- way. Now comes Commencement. The last farewell to the dear High School days. Commencement is one thing that needs no description, for no one ever forgets it. Now, all this is out of our social life at Broadway. Wfhat would school be without it? You see. it is a great necessitv and there is a say- ing that goes Necessity is the mother of invention. So. there you are. 127 y SENIOR ISALIA. CCJMM'1'l I'liIC RIZCIEPTION CORNER AT SENIQR ,BALL Tl t lyT N Nw.-rrihcxv, liitcl Ulrlg. 128 V -- -D -,ir V 2-1 4 1: m m E . . H is 1 Bmw N 1' Miwlffwlfvf + M11-ifllri QW 'W 4 W , gin QNEUH. v.t-1T - 1 l.:,v ,g.:.,LgV T- . ,V ,, I 1' if .if ji-3 --. ,I . , X Q 1 gfk? '-21+ b 1 Q- W 'Y WT ,Q , X N lc J Q V L + MWILW VK QM 1 MAMA , i '-f 'lQi: ,A Ai1 b?H-r.. .. 14 Q'X. -H 'g+-14- lfif, 11 ' .- . Q, - - , g iQ 'Af g',::?TA:g 54-QP' 43- E :El-x': f'i Y i -il ml 'HM nik jg , - ,., 7, 'I Q' - - X --1-r 1ig,, N fi. r .2 - -3+ - - 1'-1. 'W'- ish- 1 - -15' iw- ., i -i .A : ' --4 4 x - A-in ,g Y '- ---- - 1 , -Q - f 3. i ' - 7 J T37 r T' i 'L i Y g,,, - :4 fn L-g 'g1i. L .gi? ' F r m -A ---sf-iii lr - j - 129 BOYS, CLUB By Melvin Stuart After spending three or four, or more, years of our life within the stone walls of Old Broadway, many of us are now watching the days fade, each day that brings us nearer that long-sought prize, Commence- ment, with a certain exhilirationg but yet, as it draws nearer, the prize loses some of its lustre for it means the parting of friends and the leav- ing of the old school. As we look back, I am confident that everyone of us will agree that one of the greatest forces that has brightened our short stay here and strengthened our love of Broadway has been the Boys' Club. It has always stood for the best in a fellow's character, it has always been eager to help those in need, either by securing them posi- tions or otherwise, and to promote good fellowship among all, in a word. it's inuence has always been uplifting. This good work of the past is exemplified more than ever by the record of the Club for the year 1916-17. We have been particularly blessed during the past year with an ener- getic set of officers who have been ready and eager to do their share at all times. As in the past, Mr. Hendrickson has thrown himself heart and soul into the work. He has been a great factor in the success of the Club and his services will be long remembered by those who have had the pleasure to come in contact with him. We have also had some very fine speakers during the year. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those men who have so kindly given some of their valuable time for our benefit. The social work of the Boys' Club started this year with a rush. The week before the opening of school, twenty-five boys hiked to Long Lake where they camped for seven days, swimming, fishing, eating, and generally having the time of their lives. The camp was such a success that the Boys' Club is planning to have another Boys' Camp at the same place on May twenty-fifth. Then followed THE mixer and it was surely SOME mixer! The annual mixers of the Boys' Club have become famous for their stunts and their good eats. This one far ontstripped all its predecessors. At Thanksgiving time, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs united, as in the past, in giving some needy families of this city a token of our sympathy in the shape of big Thanksgiving baskets. And then on April twenty-eighth came the big annual Boys' and Girls' Clubs' entertainment, the Varied Stars, which shall be remem- bered as a milestone in the record of the point productions of these clubs. We feel confident that we may look the future in the face without a qualm, for we will be leaving this great aim, this lofty goal of the Boys' Club in most competent hands. We believe that the best we could desire of the future officers of this great club is that they may be as sin- cere in purpose and as steadfast in their determination as those who have guided the destinies of the Club through the past year. The successes of the Boys' Club are now a matter of history, but they are still a pleas- ant, living memory which will serve many of us as the last sweet re- minders of the happy years that we have spent as proud champions of the name and cause of Broadway. 130 IOYS' CLUB OFFICICRS AI,UlVINl RICUNIK JN GIRLS' CLUB By janet Shultz I. EXPERIMENTS. During the past year the Girls' Club has accomplished many new things. Perhaps the most important was the new manner of taking care of the Freshmen girls. This was the Freshman-Senior committee sys- tem and although some found it difficult to start things, others proved that it could be made very successful. As the number of girls entering in September is always large, it was difficult to find the best way to make the Freshmen girls feel perfectly at home but the Club thanks all mem- bers of the committees for their efforts. Another change along the line of committee work is the fact that' the names of the sections have been changed. The Social Service, Vo- cational and Social sections have all been active and the prosperity of the Club has been due in a large degree, to the fine work of the leaders, acl- visers and committees. One thing which has played a silent but important part in adver- tising Club events is the small printed program which was used as a cal- endar. This has been very useful from a business viewpoint and has certainly stimulated interest in the Club business. The noon talks have been a splendid part of the Club's work this year and they have proved the usefulness of the Club to all girls of the school. The following speakers are the ones which have favored us: Dr. Park and Miss Hard, D1'. Lillian Irwin, Mrs. Everett Smith, Cornelia Glass, Dr. Baldwin, Miss Rausch, Tracy Strong and Mrs. Gordon. II. OLD CUsToMs. Besides these many new and rather experimental activities the Sep- tember Girls' Assembly, the All-High School Conference, Cabinet meet- ings and the regular Spring Entertainment have been held. On Feb- ruary twelfth the Juniors entertained the Freshmen and this social af- fair was quite as successful and entertaining as the regular party of October twentieth, which was given in honor of the September Fresh- men. III. FUTURE PLANS. Little can be very definitely said about the future plans of the Club but we shall have the valuable experience of another year and some fine plans will surely be developed. The conferenc this year will be held at Shellbanks by about fifteen Broadway girls. This number will include the officers of this year, next year and committee chairmen. The development of the Girls' Club has necessitated a change in our constitution and this will be considered at the conference and any change or idea will be submitted to the members next fall. Another very important matter will be the consideration of a schol- arship for the future graduating Senior girls who are working their way through school. So far this has not been very completely discussed but it will probably be brought up before the members in September. The Girls' Club also wishes to do its part in helping the Red Cross, so for this purpose sewing sections will probably be formed and we should be able to accomplish considerable. 132 ilkLS'CLUHfHUWL f 1wfz,A ffl ax Kd 513 7 Q' H6 1 ,I 4' 5? 3' 9 'U 5 -. Q3 ffdlk 'S of, N Qs' LIRLS'CLUH PAR' lY SCIENCE CLUB By Alice Bringhurst It is the aim of the Science Club to make each year better than the preceding one,-better in the quality of the meetings, the number of members and the enthusiasm shown. As the school year draws to a close, the members of the Club feel that they are indeed leaving a hard task to those who carry on the work next year. This year has been a very successful one. For this we may especially thank Miss Bigelow. for her loyalty and support have been the biggest factors in making the Club what it is now. SCIENCE CLUB The program committee chairmen, namely Ellis Parkins, and I-larry Inkster, have worked hard all year to obtain speakers, and have suc- ceeded in giving us some splendid meetings. We are indebted to many well-known authorities in scientific fields, such as Professor Boothroyd, Dr. H. J. Davidson, and Mr. Gilbreath, for giving us some very fine talks and helping to make the Club one of the greatest pleasures in school life. The lectures have varied widely in subject, but nearly all have been illustrated in some way, a few by scientific experiments, and one or two by stereoptican views. But not all of our good programs came from outside the school. Perhaps some of 'El1C.11lOSt interesting were those furnished byour own members. Several physics, chemistry and botany students, with a thorough knowledge of their subjects, have spoken before us. The Club is very grateful to all those who have con- tributed their time and thoughts to make it a success. 134 FRENCH CLUB G IC RM AN C IQUB FROSIT FROIQIC MUSIC T H li ORC H ESTRA The orchestra has played at several entertainments, namely: The Parent-Teacher Association meeting, November seventeenth: the Sen- ior Play, December eighth, Bul Bul, which tool: place February six- teenth, The Man of the Hour, produced by the Alpha Literary Societv: DAVID F. DAVIES, DIRECTOR The Almuni meeting, May second, the May Festival, May eleventh and May twelfth at Lincoln, and at the Arena, May twenty-fifth and twenty- sixth. For Bul Bul, and the May Festivals a selected orchestra played. Besides playing at all these events we played at several assemblies. The orchestra will cap its musical success this year by playing at the gradu- ation exercises. 136 we are learning' new music all the time and everyone in the or- chestra feels that it has been a great help to him even though the extra rehearsals deprived them of the half hour study period at noon. A great deal has been gained under the eminent leadership of M r. Davies. Not much has been said about the Sophomore Orchestra this year but it surely was a success. This small orchestra ot' fourteen pieces played both classical and popular selections and was thoroughly enjoyed by the class. ,lt played at all the program meetings and also at the Soph party as the climax. Next year old Broadway High is going to have a splendid orchestra with good attendance and interested, aetive members. MAY .lfl'IS'l'.lVAl. BUT. BUT. 137 GLEE CLUBS By Barnett Atkinson. A When in the coure of human events, one outstanding from the com- mon run of affairs is evident, all the world must take notice. When in the year 1917, a number of Broadway High School students enrolled as members of The Boys' Glee Club, The Girls' Cilee Club, The Broadway High School Orchestra and the largest group known as The Chorus, can contribute and make this year the best ever witnessed in the musical an- nals of Broadway, the school and its alumnae must take notice. We may wander in our mind's eye back some four years ago when a number of Seniors and juniors, who had a love for music, joined themselves to- gether as an organization which has become more efficient and which is at the present known as the Boys' Glee Club. The year following some of the girls, being inspired by something they lacked, followed the worthy example of the boys and became known as The Girls, Glee Club. From time to time, groups of young people have banded themselves together in order that they might have an outlet for their inspirations, and have been known under such appropriate names as The Sophomore Quartette, '17: The Mandolin and Guitar Club, '18g The Girls' Octette, l16: Ukelele Club, Freshman Quartette, '17g The Midnight Sons, '17g and perhaps others. Girls' Glee Club. Under the helpful leadership of Mr. Davies, sup- planted by Louise Graham during his absence, the girls paved their way to success and burst forth when, before a large and appreciative audience, they took their first part in that now long-to-be-remembered operetta, Bul Bul, coached by Miss Harris. VVe can almost say the girls never sang any sweeter or appeared as pretty as when they were singing those endearing old lines, Behold Our Sovereign Lord the King. How they proved their worth was seen when, in their dresses of snow white, they sang in the May Festival-how they led us into fairy land 'mid strains of the voice of Spring. The Boys' Glee Club now numbers about 150 voices, and should one who remembers their first attempts hear them now, their surprise at their improvement would be great. There is a spirit of co-operation among the members of the Club which is one of the reasons for their advance- ment in singing. The coming year will witness the renewal of the efforts of many of the same fellows in this organization-there being only a few graduating at this time. There is an opportunity for many under- graduates to pave a way to success in the staging of such produtcion as that organization takes part in. 138 +'.. . . 1,n- 1 -. x .. -.. .l'.',. .lrJv...x... .-.... ...-'--'f'--'......- xfi, 1, u f 4 v - .av - I - ' ':l 'l..' ' fr ' I 1, 'la , , ,:, u 1- , 1 X l'. ' :I ru- n txt v ,- , 7. - -v' ,f,-. - - ' - Z.. uf: . I . ,' gm . 1 . - . . x - ,J ' 'I 1 '- -' - ' ' Nl'.f,v? . . , w ' . '. , x y , . '1,,,p , '. I . I- '- -.. n. f -w- -'- f I. v , ' '-' v '-,-,' ' P.-'.u',- . ' '1,'- ,x 5 ' , - . I . -, ' . . v ,. 1'.1.,,',. '..- ' '.. ' ' 1. ff.--' I- ,g.' 'r ' ' 1 ... '-. I. M flu- . x ,lwxx I I , v. 'H- k mr -1-: -12- 7 L-3-r -:T aff urn . :wbbffi-f'1K Si ICDIQ DIQXXIVIXX By Gretchen llrchm ALLAN LA'rIMi-:R ..,.,.,.........,....,...,..,,.......... I'rc.v1'flcul lJuN,u.n lliuaw ................................... S 'mgv Manager EDWARD lluuwl-:Ll ....... ..... ...... I 3n.rrucx.r Manager NIARY lluizklc ........... ........ i 'Vl1.vlr'c.rs uf lflffrrzlrvlzrr BHR1' CASSICLS .......,., .'l.VSl.Vfl1IIf lin.v:uv,v,r 1l'ltIIlUHL'l' FRICIJ KNowl.'roN .....,. ................... I 'ralwrfy Mun So far as dramatic achievement is concerned this year the Seniors have centered their efforts on their one great production, The Lion and the Mouse hy Charles Klein. There was no attempt to lead up to this play by any minor production and no subsequent dramatic performance Photos hy Jrmies 8 Mcrrihcw, liitel llldg. 140 was given. But, as a class we have left this, our one effort. And this effort was put forth with our best ability, as it was conducted and put into complete shape by our most sincere and earnest coaches, Miss Marvin and Miss Connors. They gave all their time and efforts to the successful presentation of The Lion and the Mouse and let not even one detail escape their censorship. Here, in appreciation, we extend to you, Miss Marvin and Miss Connors our most hearty thanks and grati- tude for all that you did for the class in its highly successful drama. And we feel certain that our play was fully appreciated by all who saw it. However, the Senior class was in danger of losing it's Stock Com- pany for the cast was considering a circuit. But as Delbert Sprague had the heavy part of expressman and was unable to go, it had to be called off. So those in other parts of the globe had to suffer their loss. ' A f '.4.p,,v :wal The cast of character s is as follows. Eudoxia .......................,...............,................ Deacon Josiah Deetle ........ Jane Deetle ................... Mrs. Rossmore Miss Nesbitt ....... Judge Rossmore ...... Ex-judge Stott .... Expressman ........ Shirley ....................... Jefferson Ryder ............ T-lon. Fitzroy Bagley .... Iarkms ........................ Senator Roberts .................. Kate Roberts ........................... Mrs. John Burkett Ryder john Burkett Ryder .............. Maid ...................................... 141 .......Virginia Miller ..........Walte1' Kerry ..............Mary Hills ...Lois Lingenfelter ..........Gretchen Brehm ......,lonothan Trumbull Harold Hutchinson ...........Delbert Sprague .........Helen Hummer ...ulidward Burwell .Donald McDonnell ...........Carl Sternhoff .........Dwight Smith ...Bernice Boydstun .......Della Marburger ............Paul Duryea .....Marjorie Fislcen VVill we ever forget the winning ways of charming little Shirley Rossmore, who, at her first appearance, won her way into the hearts of the whole audience. Her voice was remarkable, and her perfect in- terpretation of the Mouse showed us that she has powerful stage ability. The little mouse here must have been very clever and tricky to trap such a stern and steady lion as John Burkett Ryder. Paul Duryea here was wonderful-nothing was lacking in his complete interpretation, and his thundering and powerful speeches kept us all atingle with interest in the outcome of the play. Don McDonnell made a sublime Englishman supported by his heart's desire, Kate Roberts, which part was cleverly acted by Bernice llloydstun. And Ed Burwell was none the less the handsome son of the lion in winning the hand of Shirley. XVe were completely carried away with sympathey for poor Judge Rossmore. It was really pathetic to see XValter Kerry and Mary Hills play the affectionate CPD old sister and brother. NVC hope that by presenting a good, strong play we have inspired other organizations to work something up to the standard of Broadway plays. Of course, we do not feel that such a play will ever compare with ours, for we have all lived and dreamed The l,ion and the Mousef' But we have intensely enjoyed participating in this play, and most of all do we appreciate the fellowship and co-operation of Miss Marvin. VVC will always remember the good times we had at rehearsals: and never will we forget the wonderful night. NVe all sincerely wish that we might only live it over again. But with the memory of our play, we will ever cherish a fond devotion for the one who made it what it was. SENIOR CAST PLAY 142 ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY .. Orrrcicks President ............. ...... S TEPIIEN B. Hfwias VICC'-Pl'CSI.d!'1'lf ............ ...... I 21.r.15N MCGAHN Sc'cretary-'l'1'easur0r ..,.., ,,,.,,,, I hum KNOWLTON Wlzims' Rcfwrtcr .....,.. , ............ 'I'rnai.MA I-IARol.D l31zsi11r'.s'.r MC1ll0.fjCl' ....... ........ I 3oNAl.n lVlcl3oN N1iI.L TI-IIE MAN Oli' TI-IIE HOUR Hy George' Ilroadhurst The Man of the Hourl' proved to be the play of the hour when pre- sented before a capacity house in the Auditorium on Friday, March twenty-third. The production was unanimously conceded to be without a peer in the annals of dramatics at Broadway. NVith sans contretemps the cogent story of political life in a big American metropolis was 1111- folded. BENN1-:TT H DRIGAN The clenouement was briefly this: Richard Horigan, the unscrupu- lous head of an immensely rich and powerful political machine, connives and schemes to get control of the city government in order to have passed certain damnable but cleverly disguised franchises which will literally sell to a large corporation some of the civic rights of several generations. To Horigan the most expedient and effective means to have these bills passed 143 would be to have under his control a high public official, preferably the Mayor. So, with the hearty support and riches of another unprincipled rogue, Charles NVainwright by name, he sets out by veiled and cunning means to place his own man in the Mayor's chair. But, to those who saw the play, this proved to be quite another matter and eventually not as easy as it appeared at tirst blush. The very man whom these two repro- bates put into the Mayor's chair ultimately sent them both to prison. The strongest part in the drama was ably interpreted by Raymond Broclcmann. This role was that of llorigan, and was especially difficult due to the fact that it called for a man over fifty years old, but Brockmann proved himself equal to the job and was the surprise of the evening. Ralph Graves and Donald Drew as Alwyn Bennett and Charles VVainwright, were splendid and both handled very heavy parts with remarkable suc- cess. Fred Gribble as James Phelan, a big-hearted ward boss, proved himself a favorite with the audience, as did Fred Knowlton in the part of BENNETT WAINNY'RIGHT Perry VVainwright. VValter Kerry and Charles Draper were especially good in their character parts. Willis Silsley and John Matthews were probably the best impersonations of their respective parts. They both contributed much to the genuine realism of the play. Dorothy Ingersoll, Katherine McLean, and Janet Schultz more than met requirements in their parts and showed rare acting ability. Too much cannot be said in praise of the work of the coach, Miss VVenner, and of Don McDonnell and his staff. What measure of success the production achieved belongs in many respects to their diligent efforts. 144 T1112 CAs'1' or TII15 XIAN or 'rms .liloun Charles NVainwright, a wealthy manipulator .............,..... Henry Thompson ,,,.,.,,v,.........,...........,.....,......... ...... ........Jolz11 Scott G. Gibbs, a rising young stoekhroker ..........,, Richard lslorigan, an unscrupulous political boss... Alwyn Bennett, a young recl-blooclecl American ..... Perry Xllainwright, a jolly young sport .......l......,.... Dallas Wlainwright, his sister ..,,....,.......,. Cynthia Garrison .........,,,..i..,,,....,..,.. Mrs. Bennett, Alwyn's inothei ',,,., ...,... .luclge Newman, a political parasite ,........ ....... Richard P. Roberts, a U. S. Senator ............,. Henry Wlillianis, another of Horigan's tools ...... Arthur Payne, a newspaper correspondent .,,.... Wlm. Ingram, cloornian at the May0r's office ....,,. Mills. the butler ..,,.....................,.,........................ -......i,,, 1 .Donald R. Drew ....Stc'fvlzcn B. Iluyncs G. Mattlzctvs .Fred Gribble james Phelan, alclerman of the Seventh XN'arcl .................. . .Raymond Brockman ...........RaIplz A. Grows .....Frcdcricle Knowlton ......D07'0ll1jl Ingersoll ......Kait11cri11c McLean ..,...........la11c't Schull: Walter Kerry llfillis Silslcy ........Hcafh Talmadgv ........ClIllf7fll Collins .......Cl1orlcs Draper ............Rae Vader i - -. HOIUKIAN 'l'noM1 sm: VVAINNVRIGHT IUIELAN Bl-INN mr 145 ,. y' 3 ACI' III 'nomvsox GM T1-1 E CAST i Tlrlli MAN WHO MARRIED A DUMB XVIFIC Hy Anatole l r:incc This one-act comedy staged at the Christmas Assembly would be classed as a headliner judging from the applause it received. The au- dience was with the players from the parting of the curtains, and laughs were so contagious that soon the entire hall was uproarious. This play touched the heights of good comedy and tickled the risibilities of the school as much as any ever produced. A novel feature of the produc- tion was the scenery which was constructed by the business staff and painted by some of the art students under the supervision of Miss Piper and John Irving. As usual, Miss VVenner, the coach, contributed her time and effort to its success. 'lfhe stars of this playlet were unquestion- ably Dorothy Ingersoll and Fred Knowlton. john Matthews, as the surgeon, was a scream. The dramatis personze follows: Master Leonard Botal, judge .....,....,..,. ..,.... Frederick lx'1z07t'lf011 Master Adam Fumee, lawyer ..........,............... ....... R aymond H'7'0CkWlll7l7l Master Simon Colline, surgeon and barber ............. lolm G. Mclfl'hc'7t'S. jf. Master .lean Maugier. doctor ....................... ......... D 01lU!li R. DVCTU Master Serafin Dulaurier, apothecary ...... .,........ R fllfvh G1'UT'c'S Giles Boiscourtier, judge's servant ........ ............. l fVi1l1'.v S'il.S'l63' The Blind Man .,.,......,......,,,.....,,,.....,.,... ................ I ilmer Quinn Catherine, judge's wife ..................... .,.,... D orothy I11g0r.r0Il Alison, her maid ,,......,,......,.,............. ......,....... I Quth D-mm Mademoiselle de La Garandiere ............................................ Virginia Byrne 147 Sf' f 'WT-' ' V 'E' -K-1rE1I'?,9 'fi'-'-sl: :.l,f- Tp?-if ' 11'-,,:fi?13! f 1 iii -' L L BASEBALL GAME AT LINCOLN PARK PUIBLICATICDNS WHIMS CC DVERS, 1916-17 BUSINESS STAFF ff ,'.v'f'- K., , I 1 'X FNANCI-ns HAm.ow IIAIKOLD WATSON FRANK C.uuml.L Wmsnow Wlmms xv1I.l.AlM Consxv Hum! ITNnr:nwoon CLAIRE NICCAIJE Photos by Jruncs 8 Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. E'IJI'lfOR1AI. STAFF IJUIIOTIIY INm4zlm01.l. MAn.10n11-: Flsm-:N Howmm SwAl.w1c1.l, RALvu A. CVRAVICH IlAnm,n 1'luTc:mNnoN Dem R. Dm-:w Ons G. SIIANAFELT 1 Plmlus hy james R Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg S SEALTH' STAFF AT XVORK Q ?j SEALTH STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF RALPH A. GRAVES ..,... DONALD DRENV ............. HAROLD I'IUTClIINSON HOWARD SWALWELI ..... DOROTHY INOERSOLI ....... OTIS G SHAVAFELT ........ ...Editor-in-Cli-ief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor .Literary Editor ......Litcrary Advisor BUSINESS STAFF ' VVINSLOW C. VVINANS ........... HAROLD XVATSON ............... FRANK CARROLI ......... FRANCES I-IARLOW ........ .......Bnsiness Manager .....Assistant Manager ........Assistant Manager ........Associate Manager AD STAFF CLAIRE MCCAIIE ........ ....................................... A dvertising Manager PAUL ROUNDS ...,........ ....... A ssistant Advertising Manager HUGH UNDERWCUOD ......... ....................... C irealation Manager CHARLES KIIQKPATRICK ....... ........ B nsiness Adviser DEPARTMENT EDITORS MARJORIE FISKEN, Senior GEORGE BERG, Ad. Staff RUTH DUNN, Juniors NORMAN I'IACKETT, Soplioinores LURLINE BROWN, Ad. Stag' STEPHEN JONES, Fresliinei JANET SIIULTZ, Girls' Club MELVIN STUART, Boys' Clnb ALICE BRINGHURST. Science Club LEE BA KER, Debate TIERBER 153 'S MARCIA BERGER AND RICHARD FROST, Calendar DOROTHY INOERSOLL, Society GRETCHEN :BRETT M, Draniaties BERT CASSELS, B. A. A. XVTLLIAM BOWDEN, Football XVILLTAM TAYLOR, Track and Ten- nfs I ELMER QUINN, Basketball ARTIE LEE I'IART, G. A. A. T PINKMANV, Pliofografvlier ILLUSTRATOR BILL PIERCE, Chief XVHIMS AND SEALTH DEPARTMENT DEBATE TH E DEB-ATINO SEASON STATE DEBATE By Lee Baker Questionr, Miiltary Training in the High Schools of NVashington. The tryout for the state squad was held on October eighth. Those chosen were, Lee Baker, Marguerite Charter, Chapin Collins, Donald Drew. Russell Fiske, Ralph Graves, Harold Hutchinson, Samuel Parker. and Bertram Meyer. The first debate of the year was held at Broadway on November tenth. Donald Drew, Harold Hutchinson and Lee Baker secured a two to one decision over Lincoln Park High School at Tacoma. December fifteenth was the date of the second debate, Broadway Opposing Ballard at the latter school. Russell Fisk, Samuel Parker and Bertram Meyer defeated Ballard two to one. Our third opponent was Queen Anne. Broadway upheld the af- firmative in Queen Anne's auditorium. After a contest unequalled by any debate in years, Broadway's team, composed of Chapin Collins. Ber- tram Meyer and Lee Baker, went down in a two to one defeat. The feature of the debate was the remarkable rebuttal work of the Broad- way team. The last debate of the season was with Kirkland on March ninth. As Kirkland was undefeated when we were scheduled to debate, we were specially desirous of winning. Lee Baker, Sam Parker and Bertram Meyer secured a unanimous decision. Queen Anne won the state championship, leading Broadway by one decision. So the season ended. VVhatever results were secured, they are due in no small measure to the work of Mr. Baisden. He became state debate coach in Septem- ber, succeeding Mr. Moreland, who had been taken from us. Mr. Bais- den has coached much along the same lines employed by his predecessor. Considering that all-of those debating this year were new to the State Debate, the record established is remarkable, indeed. Broadway fought every debate squarely to the best of her ability. This is the greatest compliment that can be given to a coach or to a team. CITY DEBATE City debate this year has been marked by important changes. One of the most important is the adoption of the two-man team. The plan appears to have been very successful. It has been the aim of the school to develop as much material as possible. Out of eight people who par- ticipated, seven were new to city debate. This is a record which no school in the city can equal. The coaches for the year were Mr. Canton and Mr. McNamara. Their work is to be highly commended. Broadway was unfortunate the first semester, losing both debates by two to one decisions. Those on the affirmative who opposed Lincoln were Richard Barrett and Joseph Starin. The negative team against Queen Anne was composed of julian Matthews and Stephen Haynes. In the second series we succeeded in winning from West Seattle but Franklin overcame our negative team. Both decisions were two to one. Those debating were: on the affirmative, Hattie May Delkin and Chapin Collins, on the negative, Karl Knausenberger and Andrew Lind. The City questions for the year were: Open vs. Closed Shop and Mex- ican Intervention. ' 156 XVIEARIERS OF S'l'A'l'IC IJICHATIE UH . FISH E KTHA wmu limuzn Dm-:W Gmxvms .HUTCIIINSON M mm: Co1.mNs PA mum Photos hy James K Mcrrihcw, Eilcl Bldg C I. 'I 'Y IJI'IS X'I'I -IVI RST SPM IVQTITR 4 4 . . . 4 4. . f, ,wx i'W!awwr IIAYNI-:H INIATIIII-:lf-I . I HA n ll 1-:'r'l' STA nm CITY IJI+.I5A'I'IC-SICCONIJ SI'IIVIICS'I.'liR IUICLKIN Lmn otns by jzuncs K Mcrrillcw, Cm.l.lN KNAum.gNxn-:lmma Iiilll IIImIg. Bfuuan 1I1m.s S. A. R. ORATORICAL CONTITST Over twenty people from Broadway submitted orations for the an- nual contest of the Sons of the American Revolution. Owing to the fact that a ruling restricted each school to two ofations many excellent pieces of work were thus eliminated. The two chosen to represent Broadway and their subjects were: Lee Baker, The Battle of Lexington, and Chester Hills, The Revolution on the Sea. The Hnal contest was held Friday evening, February twenty-third. Lee Baker won first prize of fifteen dollars. I-le was the fourth person in four years to win first for Broadway. Both of Broadway's repre- sentatives were -luniors. Miss -lamieson, who coached them, deserves much credit. ' FAULK Gimvns DECLAMATION. The contest for the H1915 Memorial Prize was held in November. There were over sixty competing. The three who gave their pieces to the assembly before Thanksgiving were, Ralph Graves, Rose Falk and Marie Wiggiii. After a very spirited contest, Rose Falk. who delivered The Boy Orator of Zapata City, and Ralph Graves delivering The Spanish-American Crisis, were tied for first place. 159 D Photos hy James R Mcrrihew, liitcl Bldg. UNDER-CLASS DEBATE The Freshmen and Sophomore debates against Lincoln were held on May eighteenth and twenty-third. The debates resulted in the Fresh- men winning by a 3 to O decision on the affirmative and Z to 1 on the negative. Those who debated and won the championship were Karl Heussey, XVilliam Greene, Stephen Jones, Frank VVatson, Richard Newton and VVilmon Tucker. The Sophomore results were 3 for Broadway and 0 for Lincoln. The debaters were Ethel Davis, Ned Ross and Andrew Lind. These teams were coached by state debaters. Those who worked with them were Bertram Meyer, Chapin Collins, Samuel Parker and Lee Baker. INTER-CLASS DEBATE The Inter-Class series resulted in the winning of the championship by the Freshmen. The members of the team were Claude Walcelield, Alyyn Grant and Frank Watsoii. They debated a steady and consistent season and congratulations are due to them. The questions were, the Adamson Law and Philippine Independence. The success of the series this year was made possible by the efforts of Miss Moore. Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Green and Mr. Cox, the coaches. BICNADIAIIA CANTON PROSPECTS V The outlook for next year at present seems very bright, indeed. WVith two members of the state squad returning and with a wealth of material from the City, Under-Class and Inter-Class teams, it may well be predicted that next year will be one of championships. Photos by James M Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. 160 -, -00.41 we o Q ' N .1 si' 1 nu n v -1 Q sf o F1 . Q ,A 1 n A lo '. - 4 - .V - . .4 - . .. , . . .f'r,-. 1- '. '. 'Y , , 'Q' -ff. -s .' - -- N '.-.- .Ia -,af-.l-Q. , -'.4-4' jg'-..' -.I . ' I ' ' ' I. -' ' .'?.- b.- '--' '11 ' - x'-. 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LJ.-L , ., ,-.-- .- - - , , N - A - 4,0 -' .-4 Q: 1-1-.3- .--5 .-.Q-. -. f -.-' 'H' 4 A '.4 - ' g l-4 p- . . 4.44,, .4. -. 4.4! . ...:.- - 4. .3 .Q I- 4 . - - - .- ,. ....-g... -, -. -mf,-... ,' - yqxggk '.-:H--.g.,-as -4, 0 4, 5- ' -54.441 - - . L, ' -i ,-,44j' I' F' Q4., . gfnfg Sy., , . 44, ,,., .,4 , ,..,. . , 4 .- - 1 . -.u.- ,. ,' ' 4 . . .,,. -..,,.. - 9 -- .- , - ., . . '- ' + fs - - '. . - 1 ' . ' ' 4 , .4,, 4 . 4 44 1 ' . ' - - 41' u..' . . . , , ,.4. 44 GIRLS' ATHLETICS By Artie Lee Hart G. A. A. OFFICERS OF 1917 President ,,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,..,,,,.,,....................... Z 1PoRA Br.UMENF11zLD VfC6-P1'ESidC1lff ..,, ,,,,,, .......... M A RGARET GRANT IVIa1zagc1' ..,........ .......... M ARY :HILLS Secretary ................... ..................... F REDA PELZ Treasmfer ..................... ................... M IRIAM CRAIG Advertising ,Manager ...... ........ T :RANClS VVELLINGTON Azizfcriisiazg Mamigcr ...... ................. 1V Imam MURFIN Wlzinzs' Reporter .................................................................... ARTIE IJEE :HART The school year is slowly but surely drawing to a close. Some will look back with regret, some with gladness, during the past year, but the G. A. A. as a whole can look both back and forward with no regret. The Association has accomplished practically everything that they have at- tempted, and hope with plans that are being formed, to accomplish more next year. NVith such an able leader as Gretchen Brehm, basketball came off with flying colors. Many say it was more successful than baseball. But their words cannot be vouched upon, as the baseball Hnals have not come off before this report is due. However, a great deal is expected of it as they have a very promising leader in Janet Dewhurst. Although she was not able to play much because of an accident, she has neverthe- less done needful work in other ways. I think it can truthfully be said that swimming has been more suc- cessful this year than ever before. It is with regret that the Association loses Evelyn Wallin as their swimming leader. She has planned new swimming sports and has gained the appreciation of the Association by her efforts. ' As Lawrence Brown and Marshall Allan, and many others are the champions for Broadway's tennis matches of boys, in like manner Freda Pelz, Virginia Byrne, etc., are the champions for the girls. They have not played their finals yet for this year, but with such promising players as this year offers, a great deal is expected of them. They will also play again in September. Gladys Graft has, indeed, proved herself an experienced hiking leader. She has led many beautiful walks across both the Sound and Lake VVashington. With her and Miss Hard as leaders, there will be a tramp in the Cascades on May tyenty-fifth. The timid need not fear of bears with these two protectresses. The girls this year could be truthfully called modern Atlantas. They, indeed, were good representatives of the Association. But it was not only the racing that brought forward the re-union of the G. A. A., but also dancing and jumping, etc. XfVith some of these contestants and more coming next September, the Association hopes to offer more feats in the annual meet. , ' Monday, May the fourteenth, is the exciting day of the annual elec- tion of officers. A capable group of officers has been nominated. They are: President, Freda Pelz and Artie Lee Hartg manager, Marie Murfing advertising manager, julia Ripley, secretary, Ruth Dix, treasurer, Mar- garet Manng and lN'hims' reporter, Katherine Dally. ' The parting words of the G. A. A. to the year 1916-17 is au revoir, and bon jour to 1917-18. 162 GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAMS lj A. A. By Bert Cassels Broadway this year has seen remarkable spirit in other lines of atheltic activity than was manifested in former years. The track and baseball athletes should thank their lucky stars that we had a successful basketball team this year. After the football sea- son the treasury of the Athletic Association was less several hundred dollars compared to last year at the same time. Football as a paying proposition fizzled out miseably. It has been a veryuncommon thing to take in as little money from football as we did this year. XN'hen you consider that football supports all other athletics you begin to realize the magnitude of this loss. But here comes basketball as a lifesaver. It was evident at the first game that basketball was attracting more rooters this year than for many years past. The spirit of the game seemed to get into the blood of the students. W'hen we had counted the net receipts we had something over one hundred and fifty dollars for the season, to boost our bank account. This was extremely remarkable, for it was very rare for a basketball team to help support other lines of activity so generously. When this became known the Association was enabled to extend pecuniary assist- ance in generous slices, which otherwise would have been stinted. These facts must bring before you the knowledge that poor spirit affects the success of a team. The Athletic Association supports the sports and if it has nothing to support them with, equipment necessary for the success of the team cannot be supplied. I make one last appeal for everyone to do all in his power to sup- port athletics in the future. By supporting athletics you will keep the necessary balance in the treasury of the Athletic Association. 164 FQOT BALL By four straight victories and a tie, Broadway won the Inter- scholastic championship for the third consecutive season. Broadway also defeated the University of 'Washington Freshmen in a game which, tho non-scholastic, was regarded by the coach, players and fans as by far the biggest and most important contest of the season. This team consisted of former high school stars and was drilled in the famous Dobie system of play. Coach Henderson considers the work of his men in this game as the Hnest result he ever attained from a high school eleven. Mr. Henderson is generally recognized as one of the best football coaches in this part of the country, and the knowledge of the game and the fighting spirit he instilled in his men, made possible the splendid record of the past season. XVEST SEATTLE. Broadway opened with VVest Seattle. winning by a score of 63 to O. VVest Seattle was practically helpless before the Broadway eleven which, using only straight plays, advanced the ball almost at will. BALLARD. Broadway next swamped Ballard by a score 55 to O score. Ballard fought hard throughout the game, making a few large gains, but found themselves unable to cope with the Broadway offensive. This game marked the first appearance of Captain La Fray, after a recovery from minor injuries. UNIVERSITY OF XVASHINGTON FRESHMEN. Tho doped to lose by the majority of followers, Broadway an- nexed another victory by defeating the Freslnnen, 21 to 0. The game showed the relative merits of the Dobie and I-Ienderson systems, the Freshmen being coached by Hap Miller, a Dobie veteran. Broadway received and starting with unusual speed and fight, succeeded in scoring within two minutes. Later in the half, Broadway put over two more touchdowns, while the Freslnnen were unable to make a single first down. The second half ended without additional score, the ball having changed hands repeatedly. FRANKLIN. Broadway next defeated Franklin, 21 to 6. Broadway started with the usual rush, scoring within three minutes, and added two 1ll0l'C touch- downs within the first half. Early in the second half Franklin scored by a long pass. The game closed without further score. QUEEN ANNE. In a game which resembled a track meet, Broadway ran through Queen Anne to the extent of 75 to 0. A close game was expected, in- stead of what is now the high school high scoring record. LINCOLN. In the last game of the season, Lincoln succeeded in holding Broad- way to a 0 to 0 score. The game was hard-fought throughout by both teams, the advantage slightly favoring Broadway. Lincoln,-s showing was a general surprise and her entire team played far beyond its normal ability, while Broadway, on the other hand. plainly suffered from an attack of over-confidence. 165 G u UNDLI-ll! l 1':1':K Fl.: mc I Ions me llM'N1-:H li0wm:N CTANH1-:Ins l'IlIl.LIl'H l5,u'l.r:ss IJUMEZTT .Inu-an Nvl,ANm:n THE TEAM LEFT END, LA FRAY, 32 CAPTAIN. Lou showed the greatest all-around ability of any man on the team. He was a star in every department of the game. LEFT TACKLE, ADAMS, 2. The life of the team and one of hardest fighters who has ever played on a Broadway line. - ' LEFT GUARD, NYLANDER, 2. Ed Porep, the big Gresham guard, stated after the game, that there was one Broadway man who had been greatly under-estimated, and that man was Nylander. I CENTER, BOVVDEN, 3, MANAGER. Bill is one of the lightest but scrappiest linemen I ever had, and the way he held big Murphy in the Freshmen game was a revelation to me. ' ' E. C. H. RIGHT GUARD, GRUNDLER, 1. Coach Henderson states that in his opinion Dutch could un- doubtedly make any college team in the country. RIGHT TACKLE, BUTCHER, 3, CAPTAIN-ELECT. As well as being a wonderful player, Fred was the most conscien- tious student of the game, knowing the duties of every man on the squad. RIGI-IT END, HOUSER, 2. Houser's playing was less spectacular this season, but his team work was considerably improved. QUARTERBACK, FEEK, 3. The best general in high school football. Several coaches have claimed that Bill's judgment applied to their team would have brought victory in place of defeat. LEFT HALF-BACK, OVERTON, 3. The most consistent player on the squad. George always played a hard, clever and steady game. FULL BACK, GRIBBLE, 3. In Coach Henderson's estimation, the hardest and most reckless player that a Broadway team has ever seen. Fred played to the extent of his power on all occasions. RIGHT HALF-BACK, REES, 2. The man upon whom Feek invariably called when a few sure yards were needed. ' RIGHT HALF-BACK, CASSELS, 1. One of Broadway's most aggressive players. His open held run- ning made him a valuable asset to the team. LEFT END, BAYLESS, 1. Oz had the misfortune of being the understudy of the squad's best player, which limited his opportunities to exhibit his ability. He was a good man and will be of great value to next year's squad. LEFT GUARD, PHILLIPS, 1. VVendy's great work in the Lincoln game was the one redeeming feature of a contest crowded with disappointments. CENTER. I-IAYNES, 1. a A hard fighter, who though handicapped by inexperience, could be relied upon to give his best. ' 167 RIGHT END, DUMlC'l, l', 1. . One of the best defensive men on the squad, although greatly handi- capped by weight. QUARTER-BACK, FIZEK, 1. As understudy to his brother, Dick, exhibited the same unusual judg- ment and ability. He is expected to fill Bill's shoes for the coming season in a most admirable manner. FULIQHACK, ROCKY, 1, MANAGER-1EI,lEC'1'. The team was indeed fortunate in having such a competent under- study for Full-Back Gribble, whose many injuries would have crippled the squad but for Rocky's splendid work. GUARD, HALF-BACK, .lARl2lQD, 1. An all-around man who could be relied upon to play a hard, con- sistent game either on the line or in the backfleld. ' N. B.-Number of letters won. TI-IE M I DGETS T -4- - Cmnnm-1 168 r L 1 . V v 1 1916-1917 FOOTBALL ,SQUAD H.'XSKICT-li.'Xl.l'. TICAM LA Fun' Uv:-:n'rm1 AIUXIGNH 'l'.u'l.rm xIl7NHl'2N MA nqlwx l'm.z QVINN ' has by ,Imnv-a S Mcrrihvw, Iiitc-I Bldg. 170 BASKETBALL By Elmer Quinn XV on. Lost. Percentage. Broadway ......... .. 6 2 .750 Queen Anne ...... .. 6 2 .750 Lincoln .......... .. 5 3 .625 Ballard ...... .. 3 5 .375 Franklin ..... .. 0 8 .000 XfVith a nucleus of six letter men, namely, Captain Dick Munson, Louis La Fray, Ed Marquat, George Overton, Drury Adams, and Elmer Quinn, Coach Henderson developed a team which by its early perform- ances promised to be a very stubborn contender for the championship, if not a winner. COACHES Hmnnmzsou B1-m'rnrAuM1-: An early start, experienced material and unsurpassed coaching were perhaps the direct causes of the business-like manner in which Broadway defeated all her opponents in the first games of the series. Queen Anne, and later, Lincoln, proved too strong for Broadway in their second games, and the season closed with the 1916-17 championship undecided and Queen Anne unwilling to play oil the tie. However, according to the rules governing athletics, Broadway retains the championship, which she won the previous year. The following men received their letters: Captain Munson, George Overton, Louis LaFray, Ed Marquat, Clarence Pelz, Bill Taylor, Oscar Argens and Elmer Quinn. 171 Photos by James Q Mcrrihcw, Eitcl Bldg. SECOND TEAM. Broadway Second Team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. llend- rickson, withstood the season without a defeat, and overwhelmed their opponents in comparative scores. Because oft the fact that there will he none of the letter men back for the coming season, the Second Squad will he entirely responsible for our showing in the coming year. The members of the team are the following: Captain Burrows, Rice. Gwilym, Hockey, Silsley, llutlimeyer, Hagen, Jared and Phillips. MllXilC'l'S. The Midget championship of the season remains undecided as a re- sult ol' a tie hetween Broadway and Lincoln. llowever, the comparative scores prove llroadway to be the most consistent scorer. The success of this team is also the result of Mr. llendriclcson's skillful coaching and several of the men of his team will he in line for lfirst Team position. Captain Summy, Morgan, Carmody, llul't'meyer, lfdgar, lleaujlvy, Dare. Stuart and Prague received letters. SECOND TICAM Gnvrxivru Comrn lli-:Nmuc'KsoN ROCKM' SILSLI-EY .HUIKHUI-IN Riel-: IKAUEN T1l'l l-'AIIQYIHL Photos by James X Mcrrilicw, Eiiel lllilg. 172 TENN S Bill Taylor. VVith the strongest team Broadway ever had she took her fifth cham- pionship this year. yVith Allen, Brown, Turrene and Taylor, the team started the season by winning from l.incoln six matches to nothing. The Coe medal for track is not the only individual prize given at Broadway, for Mr. Victor, of Graham Victor, has given a silver cup to be won three times in succession before permanent possession. This will .arouse the spirit and the light for the team and championship will be keener than ever. The championship is between Allen, lV2llJl'Z1llSl1Cli and Taylor. XfVe are sincerely grateful to Mr. Victor for giving the cup to Broadway. Next year the team will be built around two letter men. Allen and Wfabraushek. Wabraushek won his letter in 1916. Brown, Turrene and Taylor graduate with these two men on the team and with the amount of promising material we have, Broadway should win the championship again next year. ALLEN Tunnnwu B ROWN TAYLOR A 173 CITY MEET-LINCOLN PARK Event First Second Third Time or Dist Mile Run ..v.............. .... Johnson, Broadway ........ Armstrong, Franklin ...... Goodman, Broadway ...... 4 min. 56 sec. 100-yard Dash High Hurdles, 160 yds... Low Hurdles, 160 yds... Half Mile ........ 220-yard Dash .,,,,.,,..,,. ,,,, 4-40-yard Dash. .........,..,,, , Pole Vault ......... Discus .... . ..... . Shot Put ........ Broad Jump ........ ,.,,.,,,, High Jump ....... ,.,,,,,., Relay ....,,,,.,,,. lVilson, Lincoln ..... Frankland. Lincoln Frankland, Lincoln Quinn, Broadway ..... ...... B rown, Broadway .......... 10 3-5 sec. Duryea, .......,Taylor Quinn, Broadway ...,,.,.,... Taylor, Brown, Broadway. Brown, Broadway. Rockey, Broadway Lincoln, Lincoln ..... Bolinger, Wfilson, Lincoln, ,.......Benton, Quinn. Broadway ....,. ..... D uryea Frankland, Lincoln Broadway fQuinn, Duryea. Duryea, v Broadway ,......... Loomis, Lincoln .............. 17 1-5 sec. and Gwilym, Broadway, tied for second.20 2-5 sec. Broadway .......... Lincoln ............. Lincoln ............,. Lincoln .,............ Broadway Broadway Broadway McDonald, Lincoln . ..... . Hathaway, Broadway .... Heiferman, Broadway .... Bayless, Broadway .......... l.aFray. Broadway.. ..... .. Pratt, Queen Anne ,...,,,,. Frankland. Lincoln Pratt, Queen Anne... ........McCabe. Broadway........ Taylor, Hathaway. Brownj SCORE: Broadway, 66: Lincoln, 42 : Queen Anne, 2 g Franklin 5 1......,.,...,.....1--..- ..--- -V L 2 min. 13 sec. 24 2-5 sec. 54 1-5 sec. 10 ft. 6 in. 101 ft. 4 in. .43 ft. 2 in. 19 ft. 9 in. 5 ff. 4 in. TRC ,',,- , aw.. LQ.6Q.'.2QQL'fi1Xi if ' Eunuuua ii c ,, , LN' 555555555559 +15 . g - Qs: Hy Hill 'l'aylor Coach Ilerthiame did a great deal in hringing the championship to Broadway this year. Captain Quinn, Hooky, showed his class in his last city track meet for Broad- way hy taking 13 points. Brown, Manager Buhs, did his share hy taking ll points, third in the l00 and by kicking mud into Wilson's and Lincoln's eyes in the 220 and the 440. lle also won the Coe medal for the second time. Brown graduates. Duryea, Paul, won l2 points, getting second place in the high hurdles, and in the discus, shot-put, and hroad jump. ' fl7aylor, Bill, managed to pull a second in the halt'-mile and low hurdles, and a lap in the relay, totalling 6 points. Taylor graduates. Rocky, Flying Frenchman, cleared l0 feet 6 inches in the pole vault for first place. McCabe, Bones, showing the skill of a thin man did some high flying, taking second place in the high jump. Goodman, George, took third in the mile. lt took George three years to get his letter, hut he did it. George graduates. Gwilym, Harold, took second place in the low hurdles the first time he tried them. Gwilym graduates. Heffernan, l'landsome johnnie, won his letter in the 440, taking third place. That's hard work, john, hut congratulations. This is ,lohn's last year. Hathaway, Ernie, took third place in the 220 and is only a Soph. He also ran a fast lap Ill the relay and made Brown wo1'k to win the Coe medal. Bayless, Ou, the old-time polevaulter. Ozz took third in the skyline act. La Fray, All Around Louie, isione man that can do anything. He took third place in the discusg he also delights in tossing the shot. Johnson, Shorty, let people-know he was present hy showing them his dust for 5,280 feet, and the cork was still in the hottie, He took first place ill the miiC. 175 BASEBALL C, IBB V BASEBAL Broadway .... .............. 6 Broadway ..... 3 ..... 9 Broadway .... ...... 3 Broadway .... 5 Broadway ..... ...... 0 Broadway .... ...... 1 O Broadway .... ....... 4 Broadway ..... ...... 5 Broadway ..... ...... 4 LSCORES Ballard ........ Lincoln ...... Queen Anne Franklin ...... Ballard ........ Lincoln ...... Queen Anne Franklin ,..... Ballard ...... 1if:.:T'4-'-f. '. 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' 1-I .- 'Ig Ig., .e A MJ fun J., c --t'.. 1, ,f ' ' 7' 'Sunil I .. A :' : vi ,W - II .U , 1 w,xI,L'y ' ,f ' . 'I. .J I ' M iq' ' I' -Y'-, ' 5 . , 'fn mfr .. '- ---,- Q iq. . 'Q V . .. . ,lilliuu N ., V gf l . O h B I I, . gnu: rg.. 1 QI In . ' I I -' . ,. '- -, :j ul - r . 1 ' ,.: . ' '- - - n 1 Illl W 4 A - - f' ' - ' ' V f- A - 1 ll, -' . '. 9 ' -- . .n I i 1 I! ! 43 ' .' ' ', 1 . . 'o. 'tl I - ' ' I Z.-' III' II 17 A ,,,.v.-Y :nv-I ,' 3-f i'T:' 5 ' . , ' f - , ,, .,n,-.-. ..,,,, ,,-,.,I NIT . I 'Y ,,....N, 'ink--'A-AA ' ' - -- - .-W--:ml--' I. -. JMU -ur-wr-1 .LII 6 4. K ---un-V. cg3 ff if E 7 L 'IFF' 1 . E . fl. s FRANK CAlu:o1.x. MAlmA1u':'r l3l.AL'KMAN Frmsuu MACPIIISIISON Mzmcm Bmcmzn. Mun' I'In.x.H Ill-11,1-:N Anuv FuANcz:s 'FHOMSON NIARGAIIET CUMMINUN limuN1c1a BovusTuN RUTH PORTER MW, 4 ' v .xx ,' , . rw hx V Donmm' EIIRLXCII MILDIIBIIB ARMSTRONG FRED KNOWLTON HAmnx-11' Cnmvmcu CuAm.o'r'm Bowrn Doncmn' INGERBOLI4 1+'nANcus HAm,ow 1 180 181 . I 2 v .W N-V '.,. ..- fx , iw if -,J.ff.,5vifP 1-' WE. 'v1 t1.g --,Aw ,gm ' 'Q R, . ,J ll . IW, 11 1 1 fm, 'wa 11 ' -1 f 1.13, J, 1 5 9 9 ' W ...V 4,.-of ulc - Dr-wer .wi If .X W. f ,, ,.,Lv1w1N - o 'M 1 uf. 'S L '- ' Am wrt -UF A I l .-L lf 184 The Exclusive Haberdashery A wsu- V! Young Man cv ' ,Q A Cares ' ' 3 '1' or ls ' -9 V 5 I 6 'K ' ,.. Who QT,,,c:,3Q Lai - rf' fp Av' Hatters ' ' And Men 's Furnishers 1317 SECOND AVENUE Arcade Building xi Q, 5 Q gs is Newest Walk DCIYLCQS 'Qi' i 1 0,2 Little Cost, Private Hallg ALL DAY R-U and EVENING, so you can dance with MX ' LESSONS anyone-no difference if you haven't X danced. Young Lady Assistants. 1523 Fourth Ave. I Phone Main 3911 , f x '. ' A l, Member Dancing Teailhers' Association, New York ILLINERYMN-wa . ofQuality 1 1322 Second Ave. f P 186 ...i.............. ..... ...................................... .... ,...................N 5 5 . .97 ol. Fine Arts and Crafts , Q MAIN STORE S SECOND AVE. ut UNIVERSITY ST. 2 N ' ' 5 2 Importers and Exporters i 5 O z f TACOMA, WASIIINGTON g g Branches: PORTLAND, OREGON g g 1vANcouvER. ls. c. Q ' YOKOII.-KMA and KOBE, JAPAN i O C O E ....l......................,..................... ...............N...Nw..........N.......N. Q u I z EURNISH SlIHlllll UF MUSIC, EXPRESSIUN AND DANCING wlnr 1 s'runv f' Work is more systonmtiu. Students may study with more than one tnacher. thereby mainline: u. broader lnslxrht into the whole subject of study. ma .L Vupills may enter as beglmmers and progress to the highest artistic cfflciency without t-lram.:i.ng methods. 4. Pupils wishing combinations gf subjects may arrange for ull lvssons on same day and at a reduction in price. 5, The Cornish School has a faculty ot' trained specialists in err-rv rlmm.rtment, and compares wl.th any school in America in its vfllciency and artistic result:-1. Q Ask for Catalog' Open a Savings A ccourtt with orthwest Trust at Savings Bank Second and Union '7 I 188 Lowman EiHanford Co OOK SELLERS STATION ERS , PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS First Avenue and Cherry Street Seattle Society Stationery Shop STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS 214 Madison Street ' Seattle Engraved Wedding Announcements, At Homes, Receptions and Calling Cards. Monogram Stationery. Hurd's Finest Papers. Complete line of Birthday and Friendship Cards Complimentary Savings Department UNION SAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY OF SEATTLE Hoge Building Second and Cherry I. 51 h ,W , 190 9 Ice Cream Candies ,AWN-S 1535 BROADWAY A ilu' BEST S T 4 9 1 WALLIN 81 NORDSTROM 'I he Reliable Shoe Dealers CLASSY SHOES NOBBY BOOTS Right Prices Zfld AVG. tt? SEZ -ah! 53, 5.1 tg Fit Flt SWEATERS, BATI-IING SUITS, JERSEYS Octonek Knitting Co. Ave. and Union St. SEATTLE, WASH. Boys and Girls ! U11clc Sum wants you to prepare to enter business. llc wants you to take the plncc of the office lllilll who goes to war. Seattle Business Firms ncccl youg 37,000 young 111011 in this city are subject to call. A few lll0IltllS i11 this college will prepare you thor- oughly for your opportunity. l W ' I 0 ' MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 2nd Ave. at Stewart St., Wilson Bldg. S. B. PRUSCHANSKY TH E BOYS' TAILOR We Bid for Your Business on Merit Only and Extend to you A CORDIAL INVITATION to Join Our List of Satisfied Customers. Your suit pressed free once a month and kept in repair for one year. 821 E. Pine sf., East 1031 DEVELOPING ENLARGING Turner Photo Service ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY HIGH Broadway at Pike Phone East 929 2 JOS. MAYER 8: BRO . lwitlltlfilclllllillg Jewelers and Silversmitlis See Us for CLASS PINS PRESENTATION MEDALS and TROPHIES Special Designs and Estiiiiates Cheerffully Furuisllecl 359 Colimm Builtlingr SEA'l7'I'lilfl, WJXSII. A. A. COLLINS A. J. MORAN COLLINS BROS. 911-913 EAST PINE STREET Funeral Directors and Emloalmers Telephone-East 199 SEATTLE, WASH. ' ' Our Modern Safe Deposit VAU LT S Avuii yourself' of the ztdvaiitu,g'0s ul. this Fire and I!ury.:Iar Proof Vault by placing.: your varlunhlos therein. . Peoples Savmgs Bank I I I' Second Avenue and Pike St., Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, 33.00 and up per year Seattle, WaShf 193 Supply the StI'0llI-:OSC i rotect.ion dc- visoil hy human imxenuity :uni skill. ill o 211 af Pike Seaifle 2' Leading Portrait Photographers To tho nmny f!'i0l1dS wo huvo made is extended the dosiru that il lasting frivlldslnp may have be- gun when we mndu your Soalth photo. Studio open 9-5 Sundays 11-2 Home Portrniturc by appointment. Phone Main 2231 DRINK The Season 'S Most Healthfnl and Delightful Beverage ' BAGLEY'S APPLE JUICE Ahsolutely Pure and Unfermented Juice from the l'1n'e, Ripe Frui1p-- l Famous Rogue River Valley Yel- low Newtown Apples. Pleasing 110 Taste. Beneficial 110 llealth. l'a'eked in Tins-Sant tary and Iqtilllllbllllijill. Awarded V Gold Medal, Ilighest Awartl, Pan- eeee Wa Hlllil-l,,il'Cll'lC llxposition. Recommended and Sold by National Grocery Company Seattle, Wash. Phone East 207 1610 Broadway, opp. High School . R O M E Tailor for Men and Women Patronize our Alteration, Cleaning and Pressing Department BONNEY-WATSON CO. FU N ERIXL DIRECTORS Crematorium, Columbarium, Private Ambulance Service Broadway at Olive Street Opposite Broadway lligh School East 13 Sea.ttle's Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop The Young Men's Store of Seattle Always showing the newest models for Young Fellows at saving' of H410 on every Suit or Ovei-coat. Our Upstairs Prices 315- 320- 65925 Every grurnieut guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. The Finest Equipped Photographic Studio in the Northwest Graduate Special J. W. LOTHROP PHOTOGRAPHER High Grade Portraiture 425 Walker Building Second and Ilnixei-sity Phone Main 5403 Seattle, Washington ljflllili fail to get El copy ol' the Copyriglited Booklet entitled Filbert Growing for Profit in the Puget Sound Country Also folder which tells you all about the New Life on the Land at Alderwood Manor PUGET MILL COMPANY Walker Building, Seattle Telephone Lund Dept., Elliott 182 You '11 like it Rawffflfapekf-2 ' 'The Beverage of Peace The Fruit of the Vine National Grocery Co. DISTRIBUTORS SEATTLE Do You Want a Position? Attend the 'eii X N Northweitern A i ,N Shorthand ' ,ffig5i Rerwrting iif e flel. SD School SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING CIVIL SERVICE COMMERCIAL LAW Arcade Building' COver Rhodesl ' Groceries of Quality JOHN C. LESLIE CO. Phone Main 5163 First Ave. and University -- . Vacuum 'mlllfllilllillllllllllllI!2 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII It Packed M m '!g:!llll:iiiinluullilllnaiiluulilmi'iillnlil:m:lc E, 6 , Good Q' X G Qi w m a D Always wc, tammy , C Fresh sCHw ABggEgkg'ECo,,.,.C Wg To SCCIJFC Coffee X Q' 'lHtilluuniuainnlnunfmnunlgum GOLD SHIELD Noted for its Strength-Flavor-Aroma Sold by All Best Grocers ROAS'l'l'II'l, PACKICIJ AND GUARAN'l'l'Il'Il7 hy SCHWABACHER BROS. 81 CO. Inc. 9 Importers and Roasters of Coifee SifIA'l l'Ll+I'S OLIHCST BUSINIGSNS HOUSE IC-S'l'AliLlSI'IICll 1869 THE DAVIS-PEEK PRINTING CO. PRINTED THIS ANNUAL Come to Us VVlicn You VVnn! Good Printing Phone M 455 SEATTLE SHAFER BROS. SEAT'l7lJE'S IJARGEST CIJOTIIIERS First and University . Second and University J. M. BLICH-IFICLIJT, Prop. Phone Sidney 627 STANDARD SASH 8: DOOR CO. SASH, DOOBS, FRAMES, STAIRS AND GENERAL MILL WORK 4110-18 Eighth Avenue South SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Q MIIIIIQjllllHNNIHHHWIHVHHHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHUIHIIHUHIIIHHIHHIIIIHIVIIINIIHIIIVIIWI :rg A M lg-j j1?3W f'9 K, - ' I W W !f,V7 V f , f f ,i,.f...,Wy. f WI J rv ' Ei: '4 '1'ff5 Hf 7 j?IZ' wifi f 'f 'v w Q . : fl , 1 ,fffyfm fw i . f H 1' W? , mu h , ,,,mfm 1m W - , fall W A i 1 W4-'H 'x'?Z'W' fziwfw Z ,'.5 f ,-fgigow , jgy9 31 'Wfy,wy,.'! w fa fjf , . 'V ,,,m - A fl- 'xg Ill! , ff ny FNQRQYWGS Htl mms i mf N . ORE 5fWP?1FPw5 I 4' : g il N 'WAHI 1 W CHEEEDL NSERQ ELEM 'QE 4: MNGCQ ' R I. 11.D1NbJ TW uf Jrruflxumnnh ' ' 458 Ill Antngraplm I