Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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-,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

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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