Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1918 volume:
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YE B, 3 1 I nv, if 4 fl 1 A , 'E s 4 l 3- ?iiii ,wMUf fffxfxxx nnxmmnQfTfr?TQl fIff?TZfffxfffx ffffffffffxfffw fxfffffffxffff ffffffffffxwfxf fffffffffffwff riff EfIfIfI'Iz:,mfIfIf?IE i4xf+fff+ffffff j 1, I, c ! 1 I 5 1 5 I V P 6 I 7 L L Z ttttttfttttkttf tixuunxxaxxxugg ixxxnnxxnxxnnxn' ttiiittittittt tiff ittgvvyrxnznnf' iii 4 fiitiittigquzxt iff Qyrinxnnxxnxxxf x fxffffffffngif' fiffxfffffwfxff ffffffffff fffff++f+fffTQQ fffffff Unxnnxngigggrrr xffxx+f+rff, ' ftffwfxffwyxfff tttittfttttftt' fxffffxffwfffff fffxfffffffft' fffffwf 'ff ff+xfffQT??QQQQ fxfffxxffxxfff iiittttftttffff ffffffffffffff fff+fxf++fffQQ' lr :I r r L 2 2 E 3 ? DEDI C A Tl ON To llzc seven lwnclrcd and llvcnlp- six loyal ancl clcvolcd fcllonis nilzosc slars cover the adjoining flag and lo llzosc fellows nvlzo will sooner or lalcr lie rcprcscnlcd on Ilic Broadway service flag, llzis Svalllz is affcclion- alelp clczlicalccl. SERVICE HONOR ROLL Former Broadway Students Now ServingrTheir Country. A Aabling. William Adair, Joseph Adair, William R. Adams, Drury Agnew, James Aldridge, H. H. Allan, Lorin Allen, Arnold Allen, Marshall Allen, Thomas S. Anderson, Alford Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Maurice Anderson, Otto Anderson, Reinhold Archibald, Norman Armstrong, Robert Auernheimer, Henry B Bagshaw, Cradoc Baird, Earl , Bain, Arthur Ballard, Dean Bancroft, Clyde Barker, Kenneth Barr, J. B. Barron, Norton, Barter, Robert Bartholomew, Wayn Barton, Clarence A. Baum, Norval Baumgarten, E'rnest Bayless, Owsley Beck, David Beebe, Eugene Beem, Aubrey Behner, George Bender, Francis Bell, Emory Bennett, Neale Berg, George Bickford, Ernest Bickle, Edward Biggs, Frederick Bingeman, Frank Black, Leo Blackford, Krake Blackwell, Bernard Block, Frank Block, William Blumberg, George Bogardus, Alvin Booker, Alfred Bo-nnell, Walter Bowden, Edmund Bower, Irving Brace, John M. Bradley, George Brazier, John Brehm, Rudolph Bronson, Richard Brown, George Brown, Kirk Brown, Ralph Brown, Barton Bruce, Malcolm Bryant, David W, Willis Bryant, Buchart, Harold Budham. Wilfred Bullwinkle, Bob Bunter, George Burdick, Carl Burke, Roland Burke, Rusty Burke, Tim Burke, Walter Burrows, Albert Burnett, William Burwell, Edward Bush, George P. Bushman, Dr. W, J, Bushnell, Sherman Butcher, Fred ' Butler, Ben Butler, John C Calderhead, S. J. Calhoun, Emmett Calhoun, Frederick Calhoun, George Callaghan, John J. Calland, Hearding, Callahan, Frank Calvert, Lawrence Calvert, Starr Campbell, Preston A Cameron, Alfred' Cameron, l--William' Campion, Cyrus R. Capers, Harold Carl, Hall Carlson, Walter Carmody, Lawrence Carper, William Carroll, B. Levi Carroll, F. Jason George Caroll, Carroll, J. E. Casper, Jack Cassells, Bert Celleyhan, Phillip Chandler, Verbal Chapman, Franklin Chilberg, Carl Chittenden, Hiram Christensen, Ben Christensen, Otto Clarke, John Clyde, Paul 9 LCochran, Lloyd M. Coe, Herbert E. Coffin, Herman Cogswell, Louis H. Collins, Charles Collins, James Collins, Russell Colvin, Oliver Conner, Richard Conover, Talmadge Considine, John A. Cooper, William Corbett, Robert Cordz, Oliver Cowley, Holland Crowley, Creig Coyle, William J. A Cullen, Carroll D. Curtis, Ralph J. Cushing, Melzor D Darlington, Colonel J. I-l Davies, Marion Davis, Glen ' Davis, Leslie Day, Frank De- Flor, Oscar Degginger, Leonard Delkin, Fred Delkin, James Delbridge, Clifford Depew, Charles F. De Sylvia, Louis Dewhurst, James F. Dickson, Gordon Dingley, Harvey Dobson, Chris Dohm, E. C. Donahue, Ben Doolittle, Lynne Dotts, Walter Downs, Durance Drake, Lawrence J. Draper, George Dryhe,' Thomas F. Duckering, E. R. Dumett, Clement Dumett, Ray Dunaway, Lawrence Dunbar, Walter Dunn, John Dysart, George V E Eagle, Richard Eagleson, James Eaton, Phillip Eaves, Ellis Ebright, Carroll Edwards, Thomas Efaw, La Forest Eggan, Hilmer Eggers, Milo Ehrlichmann, Ben H Hack, Henry Hall, Alfred Hall, George Ehrlichmann, Rand0lphHami1t0n, Fred, Eide, Maurice Elliott, Lester Ellis, Russell D. Emory, Dallas Emory, De Wolfe Evans, Daniel L. Evans, Donald H. Everett, Arthur Eyman, Bradford Eyman, Louis A F Falk, Joshua Faulknor, Bennett Faulknor, Judson Fawn, Cornelius Fawver, Archie Feek, Richard Feek, Wilfred Felder, Leo Feldma-n, J. Bernard Fenton, Aldrich Fernwick, James Fink, Herbert W. Fisher, David' Fisher, Ele J. Fisk, Russell Fisken, Donald Flag, Paul M. Flanley, Fred , Fletcher, Charles Flynn, Edward Foster, Lynn Foran, Harold Fowler, Harold Frankland, James Frazier, Donald Freed, Hugo Freed, Victor Frew, Donald Friedenthal, Charles Friend, George Frye, Russell Fulton, Carroll Fulton, Robert Furbush, Edw. G Gaffney, Wm. B. Gage, Bruce Gardner, Edwin Gates, Frank Gates, Milton Gay, Gordon German, Russell Gilbert, John H. Gilchrist, Gordon Gooderham, Wilbur Goodfellow, John A. Goodlick, Samuel Goodrich, Forrest J. Goodwin, Crawford Godman, Donald Gott, Harold J. Gottstein, Morton Gove, Orin G. Gowan, Lancelot Graf, Bjorne Graham, Frank Graham, George Graham, 'Howard B. Grant, Claude Grant, Donald J. Grant, James Grant, Thomas Graves, Ralph Green, Harold Greenwood, Ray R. Gregory, Herman Grenland, Amos Gribble, Frederick Griffin, Arthur Grifnths, Austin E. Guie, Dean Gustafson, Ray fGustafsorl, Rhodes Guy, Albert K. Hamilton, Walter W Hamm, Charles Hanson, Howard R Harold, Eugene Hartman, Dwight Hartman, Robert Harvie, Melvin Hawburns, Paul Haynes, Broadus Haynes, Hanford Haynes, Richard 'tHealy, Nicholas Heffernan, John Helland, George Hemphill, Waldo Henehan, Kevin Henehan, Ulic Herron, Willard Hewitt, Lee B. Hibbar d, Gerald W. Hibler, Lionel Hillyard, Maurice Himmelhoch, Louis 'Hoeby, Alfred Hoderness, L. B. Holmes, Lennox Halton, Karl Holzheimer, Frank Hoover, Glen . Ham, Frank Harton, Russell Hougen, Neils Hubbard, Gerald Huestis, Robert Huff, Perry Hughes, Daniel E. Hunt, Edward Huston, Harold I Ingle, Richard Inglis, William M. Ireland, Eldred Isham, Donald ' J Jacobson, Wm. H. Janson, Roderick Jared, Ewart Jared, Shelby Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Richard Jones, Guy Jones, Max Jones, Ray Jones, Richard Jones, Russell Jordan, De Vant Judd, Myron Judd, Neil ' Judkins, Louis Just, Harry K Kantzler, George R Kellam, Cecil ' Kelly, George Kelly. Richard P. Kendall, Percy Kerr, Charles Kerr, Joe Kerry, Walter King, Carl Kinney, Clair Kitchen, Harry Klinger, George Kleinlein, Jack Knapp, Clarence Knapp, Stanford Knoff, J. Aubrey Koenig, Alfred L Ladner, Guy La Fray, Louis Lakin, Maxwell 4 I.zIII'II, I'I'l'II l.IIIIIs-III, HIM'--r I.IIIIInI-I-, I'III-:III-r I.:IIIIIII-I'. I-I:II'I IMW!'I'1II'I'. 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I.:II-.I-AIIII I XX'IIIII'l'SInIIIII. .III XX'IIlI1'I'. I !'l'II XX'isIII-III-Ii. VIIIIII XYIIII'--, I'IIIw:II'II XYIIIIII, .IZIIIIUS XX'I'1Iy'. 4'--I-II XX.!'ILIIII, I2IIIII'l'l X. Xl-I-I4-'s, XX-III. Y--ung, I':II'I I.. X'11II.Ig:, IIZIIIIIS Z Z--III'III:, XX'III. Il. Illlllo I it .- ... , , A . ,V , . . .I , . X I , - ' A-4---,. ,,, ,,. K-x. -.v'x.....' uv-I, ,T K--4--V ,Maf .-f Y -. -.410 , P' ' f f . ,,...,,,,5,, xi -...fx-. .., N -1-.Y pq,-..i,-..-AM- 3... 1-.52 , ,.-. ,.4,.,,,- -, 1-,,,3u,',Q, ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ???? ??? ? ? ? ? ? ? VA ?? ? J COLORS fHmmvundIHuk YELL uwqwqmkwwf 1nMwmMmhwwf mhfNnhYKMH RMU uNnylHM1S dHlCmYRMHlhh'NdH , .I1 yr Milf .qu 5 -, 1... !'bL:,i..,tl1..,, r J, 4, 5 I' MR. V. K. FROUL-A ., T, fx, XJ., . 'l - .4 A 43'-.-.,-.fit-..x, : N 5 -Ice:-Y? NJ -. ..-: - . --if-fii ' ,I t ' -. 5 'i- :..11'Iff 1 1 , 3,3 M- ir 'v-qt' - I K LN V 4 1 P W 4 Q. if x xv 'x gl ff L AW a. 11 4' f 4 1 USD I O O P at Q Q3 N E00 S HW TV 1918 GRADUATES ANNA CATE ADAMS june, 1918 ' G. A. A. QI, II, III, IVJ5 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD 5 Girls' and Boys' Club Enter- tainment CI, ID. f'Whilet others fish with craft for great opinion, I, with great truth, catch mere simplicity. ' VIVIAN ADAMS june, 1918 ' - , G. A. A. CI, III, IVQ 5 Girls' Club fl, IVD 5 Chorus, Ali Baba. Frank nature, rather curious than in haste, hath Well composed thee. KICH10 ARAI june, 1918 Boys' Club qu, Ivy 5 B. A. A. QI, 11, 111, IVJ. 'KThe gentleman is full of virtue, bounty, Worth and qualities. ' ' BERTRAM AXMAN june, 1918 . Mandolin' Club CI, H55 Science Club C155 Senate CI, II, HD 5 Vice-President Senate 411153 Interclass Debate QD5 Sophomore Debate CID. . An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, broadcloth without and a Warm heart within. FRANK BACH, IR. June, 1918 Alpha Lit. qi, In, ivy, Boys' Club gm, G IVJ5 B. A. A. qi, 11, 111, Ivy. A His mind his kingdom and his will his law. 8: Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. 1.0 LEE HAMMOND BAKER June, 1918 Freshman Debateg Frolic Committe'e5 In- terclass Debate QI, II, IID5 City Debate QII, IVD5 Chairman Program Com. QID5 ate Debate QII, IVD 5 Prom. Decorating Q-ID5'5Sec. Senate QID5 Debate Mgr. QIID5 Verner Jamieson QIID5 S. A. R. QIID5 Varied Stars QIID5 Chrmn. Com- mencement Decoratinof III ' Senior Play C 5, . QIVD5 Program Conijmittee Senate QII, MD5 Pres. Senate QIVQ5 Property Man High Jinx QIVD5 Whims Editor Boys' Club QIVD5' Patriotic 'Com. Boys' Club QIVD5 Assistant Editor Whims and Sealth QIVD5' Chrmn.f5Senior Ball Com. QIVD 5 Commencement Speaker. St QI BETTY BALLM ER f 1 June, 1918 Freshman Frolic Com QD 5 Program Com. QI, ID5 Freshman Play, Spanish Club Play QID 5 Class Pres. QID 5 Pageant QID 5 Class Sec. QIID 5 May Festival Decorating QIID 5 Soph. Party Com., Commencement Decorating QIID5 junior Prom. Decorat- ing QIID5 Varied Stars QIID5 Girls' Scholarship QIVQ 5 Girls' Bazaar Com. QIVQ5 Vice-Pres. Class QIVD5 Swimming Leader QIVD5 Senior Ball Decorating QIVQ5 G.1A. A., QI, IVQ. 5 As soshuble ez a baskit er kittens. STEPHANIE BANKS June, 1918 Qrchestr-a QI, II, III, IV.-D5 Chorus, Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVQ5 G. A. A. QI, IVQ5 May Festival QI, II, III, IVQ. For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose nature neverivariedf' ' VIVIAN R. BARRITT f June, 1918 5 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVD 55G. A. A. QI, II, III, IVQ5 Alpha Lit. QI, ID5 Pres. Girls' Club QIVD5 School War Council QIVD 5 Senior Ball Com. QIVD 5 Class Hon- or Roll QIVD 5 Class Prophet QIVD. You stand in your own 1ight. ' HUBERT BATES I june, 1918 V Pres. Alpha Lit. QIVD 5 Senior Play QIVD 5 Memorial Com. QIVQ 5 Class 'Basketball QIVD 5 Ad Staff of VVhims QIVQ 5 B. A. A. QIVQ 5 Boys' Club QIVD5 First Team Track. Q u Not in speech, but in thought his virtue lies. 5 1 1 I if fa 85 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg 4 2 . E L . E DGNALD T. BEELER y 5 June, 1918 ' Orchestra QII, III, IV.3lQ Alpha Lit- CHI, 1 1Vjg Boys' Club QI, II, III, IV?- HA nice, unparticular man, full of sweet indifferencef' EMMA BENSON Aramis Club q1,11,111,1Xf55c3.fx.fx.CI, 11,111,1Xfp. May your life be like the dictionary, where grief is always followed by joyf' .MIRIAM BENTLEY June, 1918 G. A. A. QI, 11, 111, 1Vjg Girls' Club CI, . 11, 111, 1Vfjg Chorus May Festival CII, 1115 Q ' EXceedingly wise, fair spoken and per- suadingf' HENRY -BERG June, 1918 Senior Play Q1Vjg Boys' Club CI, 11, III, IVDQ B. A. A. gr, rr, 111, 1Vjg Alpha Lit. qrrr, Ixfp. 'KW'e must be young to do great things. THEOS BERGLUND Q , June, 1918 Boys, Club CI, 11, 111, IVQ 5 Alpha Lit. QI, 11, 111, IVD 5 B. A. A. Life's a pudding full of plums, Care's a canker that benumbsf, A Me1'1 i11ew, Eitel Bldg. 12 1 vs 4 V l Q. -, -, ' . ' . 4 ' . . .. .. . ...,.. -' L 1 my -QALQ ' ' - 1, .X 11--kxn, . B. 1 . .. A i,N,'. as Qi, - ' . . 1. A . 2 2 : A t A 4 ' .A+ 4 ,.. 1 . ,i - A 'K l' .' '. :i '. 1 ' r ' - Q. 'Q h. 9 p G xxx dk: TS 0 GRACE M. BERNHARD June, 1918 ' . A. A. QI, 11, IVDQ Alpha Lit. QD, Qrchestra Minute Girls f1VQg Girls' Club fl, II, III, IVjg German Club UID. May your life follow the beaten track Whose sign posts are Miss, Mister, Minis- ter. ' CLARK Brssnrr, JR. June, 1918 1 Track QII, 1Vjg French Club Q111, 1VDg Pi. A. A. Q111, IVD. ' r Simplicity of character is not hindrance to subtlety of intellect. X - WINIFRED BQNSFIELD June, 1918 Pianist for Chorus QIVD 5 Girls' Glee Club CIVQ 5' Boys' Glee Club Pianist CIVD g Pocahontas QIVDQ May, Festival CIVD. A friendship, that like love, is Warm. MABEL CLAIR BREVVER June, 1918 Girls' Club GCI, IVQ. A 1 A A penny for your thoughts-worth more than gold P - ALICE BRINGHURST A June, 1918 Vlfhims Editor Science Club Iflljg Vice- Pres. Girls' Club CIVDQ Girls' Club CI, 11, III, IVDQ G. A. A. Cl, ll, 1113 5 Alpha Lit. QI, Iljg Science Club CHD, Girls' and Boys' Club Entertainment Clljg Senior Honor Roll. 1 laugh, for hope hath happy place with- in me. 13 85 Merrihew, Eitel Bld MATH EA SVVANSON BROCKMANN 3 I E 1 f I M Et1B1dg June, 1918 Girls' Club fl, II, III, IVQ5 G. A. A. QII, HID, Pageant KID, Chorus CII, IIIDQ Alpha Lit. CIII, IVjg Department HC-Hd Girls' Club CIVD, Senior Play CIVD5 Junior Play HID, Senior Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker. Remember thee? Ay, while memory hold a seat on this distracted globef, I RAYMOND BROCKMANN june, 1918 Pres. Senior Class QIVDQ Football QIII, fVjg StudentRep. B. A. A. CIVfjg Alpha Lit. CIII, IVDQ Xmas Play CIIIjg Mem- 'Jership Com. Senate QIVQ, Class Debate 4fIIIjg Boys' Club Constitution Com. CIVDQ Chrmn. Patriotic Com. CIVjg Sealth Editor Boys' Club CIVjg Alpha ..it. Program QIIIJ. His years young, his experience old, his Qiead unmellowed, but his judgment ripe-.H ADELLA BRONS June, 1918 A ' G. A.. A. QI, II, III, IVQ g Swimming Class Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVDQ Chorus Alpha Lit. CI,WII, HID, Science Club CII, IIIDQ Girls' Glee Club. i'Life's a pleasant institution, let us take it as it comes. CLARA BRONS june, 1918 German Club CHU, G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVjg May Festival QII, I.IIjg Alpha Lit. CII, III, IVjg Girls, Club CI, II, III, IVjg Capt. Soph. Basketball, Track QI, IIIjg Tennis. Perseverence always means success. LURLINE BROWN June, 1918 Four Minute Girl QIVDQ Senior Play CIVD5 Varied Stars CIIID 5 Program Com, CIVQ5 Alpha Lit. QII, IIIjg Vice-Pres. Alpha Lit. CIVD 5 Senior Sick Comf QIVQ 5 Food Conservation Com. QIVQ 5 Senate CIVjg Chrmn. Soldiers, Book Com. QIVD - Science Club CIIID, Pin Com. CIVQ, ' , A fair Vestal throned in the VVest. errihew, 1 i e . 14 JOHN KENNETH BUNTER Alpha Lit. QD g Boys' and Girls' Club En- tertainment CII, HID, B. A. A. CIVDQ Chrmn. Senior Song, Com. fIVjg Boys' Club CIVD. May your wheel of fortune never burst a tire. . ELEANQR VVARREN BURROWS june, 1918 . Alpha Lit. QIVD5 G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVjg Girls 'Club CIII, IVjg Chors QII, III, IVD, Science Club CHD. She is young and of a noble, modest nature. THLAD BYRNE 1 June, 1918 Freshman Debate QD, Interclass Debate CID, Declamation CIVjg State Debate fIVjg City Debate QIVD, Boys' Club CI, IVjg Senate CI, IVD. Here comes a man of comfort whose ad- vice hath often stilled my bravvling dis- content. MARY VIRGINIA BYRNE June, 1918 Program'Com. KID, Girls' Club Enter- tainment CI, II, III, IVjg Alpha Lit. QI, II, IIID, Mothers' ,Tea Com. QII, HID, Alpha Lit. Sketch CII, HID, Thanksgiv- ing Play QD, Xmas Play CI, HID, Girls' Tennis Team QI, II, III, IVD 5 Girls' Sacri- lice Com. 4fIVjg Ali Baba CIVQ, Senior Ball Com. CIVjg Drama Editor Sealth CIVQ. In the landscape of the world may you be more than a charming bit of scenery. RUTH CAREY June, 1918 Ali Baba, G. A. A. QI, 1135 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVE, Chorus CII, IID, May Fes- tival QII, IIID, Girls' Glee Club QIIIQ. There is something to live for, and some- thing to love 'Tis a truth which the misanthrope can ne'er disprove. 15 10 i I .fn . MU James 85 Meri-ihew, Eitel Bldg HARGLD CASSERD une 1918 s Clib I 11 111 IV B A CIVD Alpha Llt CHI IVQ Varied Stars 111 Ability, not riches, constitute Worth. 1 , Boy P L Ci , y .. . c if n H MARGARET CAUGH EY June, 1918 Class Constitutional Com. Cljg Memorlal Com. CIVDQ Girls' Club CI, 11, 111, Ivbg Program Com. CHM Erolic fljg G. A. A. CHI, 1Vjg Girls Glee Club. P The noblest mind the best contentment has. 1 ORA MARIE CIBULKA June, 1918 Girls, Club 411155 science Club 111155 A113113 Lit. q111p. May the heaviness of your Clouds be caused by their silver liningf, HILDA CHAPMAN June, 1918 Orchestra Qljg Pageant fljg Girls' Club CI, 11, 111, 1Vjg G. A. A. QIHD. You were born under a charitable star. NANETTE CLARISSA CHURCH june, 1918 A Class Program Com.4Q111j-g Senior Song gm. QIVDJ Alpha Lit. CI, Hjg Ali Baba Her smile is sweetened by her gravityf, Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. 16 ---.....,,,,,1--i- - 1. ... rn-, E., ANDREWJ WEIR CLEMENT 1 June, 1918 Boys' Club 51, 11, 111, 1Vj5 B. A. A. gm, 1VJ5 Class Basketball Q1VJ5 Motto Com. Q111J5 Senior Honor Roll CIVJ. - ' 'H'e is simply the rarest man in the World. J NORMAN CL,E1N June, 1918 Boys' Club C15 111, IVJ5 B. A. A. C1, 11, 111, IVJ5 Alpha Lit. C11, 1Vj5 Program C111J'5 Hi Jinx CIVJ5 Glee Club C1115 IVJ. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. VVTLLTANT ARTHUR CQLSKY . June, 1918 ' Collection Mgr. Whims f111J5 Whims Editor Senario Club C111J5 Midnight Sons f111J5 Junior Sketch Q111J5 Varied Stars C111J5 Whims Ad Staff C111J5 Alpha Lit. Q111, 1VJ 5 Asst. Business Mgr. Whims and Sealth QIVJ 5 BU Book Com. CIVJ5 Junior P'rom Decorating C111j5 Crlee Club C1, 11, 1115 IVJ5 Operettas f111, 1VJ5 Senior Play QIVJ5 May Ees- tival f1, 11, 111, IVJ 5 Asst. Business Mgr. Senior Play, High Jinx Cast C1VJ5 Pub- licity Mgr. High Jinx CIVJ 5 Class Tennis CIVJ5 Chrmn. Senior Picnic Com. CIVJ. The better part of valor is usin our 8 Y head, say 1. HERBERT S. CONNER, JR. June, 1918 Boys' Club f11, IVJ5 B. A. A. 111, IVD 3 Baseball C1115 1Vj5 Social Com. Boys' Club CIVJ5 Announcement Com. CIVJ. A May your life be the Way 1 like fried eggs sunny side up. FRANK H. CQNRAD June, 1918 Spanish Club Q11j5 Boys' Club C11, 111 I J 1VJ. A He looks at you so kindly, you can't help but like him. A 1 17 1, , J! ,I' . 1 A ll J X? 1 1-. 'fm J , - 31, - . dames SL Mevgii-'iheW,s Eiiiel B116 Sz-Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. KATHERINE NICHOLS DALLY June, 1918 I Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD, G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVjg Science Club QIIIQQ Girls' Basketball CIII, Vjg Alpha Lit. QII, III, IVjg Class Historian QIVDQ Class Honor iRoH qivq. In the school of life may you play hooky from sorrow. ' ' EARL DARE Iune,19l8 Grchestra CI, II, III, IVDQ May Festival QI, II, III, IVQ g B. A. A. CI, II, III, IVJQ Midget Football QIIIjg Class Basketball CIII, IVD, Senior Play fIVjg Boys, Club QI, II, III, IVD. Acquaint thyself with him now and- be at peace. LUCILLE C. DAVIES June,l9l8 Basketball' Girls IQIII, IV'jg Patriotic League CIVQQ G. A. A. QIII, IVjg Girls' Club QIII, IVD. , O, the beauty of self forgetfulnessll' ALVIN DENNISTON June, 1918 V Senior Play QIVD 3 Baseball QII, III, IVD5 Boys' Club QIVD, Pocahontas CIVjg Senior Memorial QIVZU Carpenter Ali Baba QIVJ. . f'I .cannot draw a cart or eat dry oats, but if it be a man's Work I will do it. IANETIHHNHURSI June, 1918 G. A. A. CI, II, IIIjg Girls, Club QI.,II, III, IVDQ Girls' Basketball Leader 1iIIIjg Class Basketball CID, Class Baseball QII, IIID 5 Sec. Science Club CIIID 5 Champion- ship Baseball Team CIIIIP. Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the solu. 18 FRANCES ELSIE DIMMEL June 1918 Girls Club CII III G A A. CII, III .Festival Chorus CII, IIIQ 5 Alpha Lit. CII ' III, IVD. ' X P 'I I I I I I if 4 -eh,..,,T.g,...4..,,a.,a:.,,,f. ,4.,, A messenger in hope's employ. -LGIS MABEL DINGLEY C A ' June, 1918 , , H Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVjg Senior Rep. 1 Girls' Club CIVDg G. A. A. CII, III, IVI, Science Club CIIIQ 5 Alpha Lit. CI, II, IIIQ. Heaven shall give you many merry days. , ' ANNA DGBLER ' June, 1918 C Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVj 5 G. A. A. CIIIQ, -Alpha Lit. CI, II,,IIIjg May Festival CII, IIID. C May your troubles be- like the birds- in last year's nest. - v CATHERINE VAN DYKE DoBLER june, 1918 - . Alpha' Lit. CIIIjg Girls' Club CIII, IVDQ Patriotic League CIVD ' Senior Pla CIVD f Y S Class Sick Com. CIV'jg Class Program Com. CIVQ. W All that is beautiful shall abide. HARRIET IOSEPHINE DGHENY A january, 1918 Science Club CI, IIIQQ G. A. A. CI, II, IIIjg Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD, Class Motto Com. CIIIQ5 Senior Play Cast, Alpha Lit. CI, II, IVjg Girls' Commence- l ment Dress Com. CIVDQ Girls' Club En- 3 tertainment CID, Senior Honor Roll. 3 5 May you 'always get the thing you Want 1' and vvant the thing you get. 5 if 2 19 James as Mei-rihew, Eirei Bm 9.1- , A 1 TX X. 8x Merrihew, Eitel Bld MABEL AL1CE DGNLEY January, 1918 g Class Song Com. CTV55 Alpha Lit. C1155 Decorating '17 Prom C1115 5 Whims Staff C11155 Senior Play C1V55 Whims Staff C1V55 Pageant C155 Pin Committee '17 Class C11155 Girls' Club C15 11, 111, IV5. Virtue is gold and goodness never fear- ful. ROSALIE GERMAINE DGUGLAS june, 1918 Chairman Girls' Philanthropy C11155 Chorus C115 11155 Glee Club C115 11155 Alpha Lit. C155 Girls' Club C11,'111, 1V5. May you be bright enough to be con- spicuous and stupid enough not to know it ESTHER AGNES DORE June, 1918 . Girls' Club C1, 11, 111, 1V55 Alpha Club C1V55 G. A. A. C1, 11, 111, 1V55 Chorus C1, 11, 111, 1V5. ' May you always catch sight of a smil- ing face in your mirror. A IGSEP1-1 R. DUND-1N june, 1918 Patriotic Com. Boys' Club C1V55 Class Program Com. CTV55 Class Tennis Mgr. CIV5 5 Second Team Football C1115 5 Con- stitutional Com. Boys' Club C1V5 5 Tennis Mgr. CIV55 B. A. A. C1, 11, 111, IV55 Boys' Club. Sports are a most excellent device with which to test a man's strength. RUTH DUNN I June, 1918 junior Prom Com. C11155 Senior Rep. Girls' Club C1V55 Class Program Com. C1115 5 Chrmn. Program Com. CIV5 5 Soph. Play Cassg Vice-Pres. Girls' Club C1V55 Alpha Lit. Xmas Play C1115 5 Senior Play5 Vice-Pres. Senior Dramatic Assn. CIV53 Spanish Club C1, 1155 Science Club C11, A 11155 Class Editor Wfhims C11155 Varied Stars C11155 Chorus C1, 1155 Chrmn. -Mothers' Tea C1115 5 Program Com. Alpha Lit. CTV55 Soph. Party Com. C115. Such beauty will grace the most deso- late bowlers and glad our days. 20 I-IELEN DYCK June, 1918 Girls' Club, German Club CIIID, Alpha Lit. CII, my 5 science Club QI, II, IIIJ. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. DOLA MARIAN DYE June, 1918 . G A A CII III IVQ Girls' Club II, III, . .D . , , g ' - Q IVDQ Science Club CIIID. ' May the moving picture of your life be one reel of success, , . BEATRICE EGGL-ESTON P June, 1918- 1 Alpha Lit. CI, II, III, IVJ, G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVDg Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVjg Science Club QI, IIjg Chorus, May Ees- tival. . Gladness is ever on the wing. CLARA EICI-IENWALD ' June, 1-918 . Girls' Glee Clubl CID, Chorus CID, Operetta fIIIjg G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVjg May Eestivalj . . K'It is good manners, not rank, Wealth or beauty that constitute the lady. FANNIE ENG I G. A.'A. CI, II, III, IVjg Girls, Club QIII. IVjg Mayxl-Testival CI, II, IIIjg Science 5 Club CI, IIB. May fortune smile on you with a smile that Won't Wear off. , 21 8z'Me1'1'iheW, Eitel Bldg Merrih ew, Eitel B ldg. RUTH PAUL1NE ERICKSON L June, 1918 5 Science Club C1, 1155 Girls' Club Social Com. Q1, 11j5 G. A. A. C1, 11, 111j5 Dec- orating Com. G. A. A. C111j5 Alpha Lit. C1, 115. GlHdH6SS follows in your Wake. MYRTLE EVA-NS June, 1918 G-irls' Club C1, 11, 111, 1Vj5 G. A. A. C11, 1111 5 Alpha Lit. Q1, 11j 5 Chorus. She hath a tear for pity and a hand open as day for charity. HAZEL FARNSWORTH June, 1918 'C Girls' Club C1, 11, 111, 1Vj5 G. A. A. C1, 11, IVD5 Science Club Q111j5 Alpha5Lit. Q11, 11135 Chorus. A local thing called friendliness. BESSIE JEAN FLEMING June, 1918 Science Club C1, 11, 11155 Chorus C1, 11j5 Freshman Frolic Play5 Chrmn. Girls' Philanthropy QIVD 5 Girls' Club Q1, 11, 111, 1Vj. . Elegant as simplicity and Warm as ecstasy. HELEN FLORENCE FLY June, 1918 Girls' Glee Club Q111D5 Girls' Club Q111, 1Vj 5 Alpha Llit. C1115 5 Chorus Q111, 1Vj 5 May Festival f111, 1Vj. A little peach in an orchard grew! -22 MILDRED AELVERNA FOLLETT A June, .l9l8 A ' Bul Bul f11jg Pocahontas Q111j'g May Festival C1, 115g Chorusg Girls' Club C1, 11,111jg Patriotic League. N May you always want something and always get it. GRACE E.q FOREMAN ' june, 1918 ci fx.iA. qi, 1155 fxipiui tif. q11p5.c3n1S' Club C111, IVD5 Girls' Patriotic League. Your gentleness shall more than force us to gentleness. SAMUEL FRIEDMAN ' June, 1918 A it Midget Basketball Q1jg Class Basketball ' C1155 Second Team Basketball 111155 ' Class Basketbaii qivp g B. AL A, Q1,11, 111, 3 1Vjg Boys' Club. - Let thy life be for man and thy love for the heart. . ELEANOR FR1TC1-1 june, l9l8 G. A. A. qivpg swimming ciassg Alpha Lit. Society FCIVDQ Girls' Club C1Vjg Pa- triotic League. A The wisest way is seldom the easiest. OLIVER CHESTER FURSMAN February, 1918 Midget Football Qljg Class Debate f11Dg 1 Prom Decorating f111j 5 Chrmn. Program Com. Class Q111jAg Whims Staff QIV . The clear eye to see the goodness among men 85M Et1Bldg B N ' 77 ' 23 ' ' James errihew, ie Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. ELEANQR RQSE GAFFN EY june, 1918 G Girls' Club qi, ir, 111, Ivju Alpha Llf- QIIjg Patriotic League QIVD QCIEOTUSS May Festival QI, II, III, IVjg G1rlS GIGS Club. . 'Q She is of the sweetest of singersf' GTHO E. G-ARVER June, 1918 I Class Basketball QII, IIID, B. A. A. QII, IIIjg Boys, Club QI, II, III, -IVjg Science Club QIIID. g I AQ Toil is the true knight's pastime. 1 s . N A MARSHALL WALTER GILL. june, 1918 ' if l Ad. Manager Whims and Sealth QIVjg Ad. Staff Whims QIIIjg Class Whims Editor QIVTQ, Art Staff Sealth QIVDQ Frolic Com. QD, Class Treasurer QIIjg Class Program Com. QII, IVjg Science Club QIIIjg Senate QIV5, Class Flower Com. QIIIjg junior Prom Dec. QIIIjg Ajlpha Lit. 'Play QD, Soph. Sketch QIIjg Senior Play QIVjg Stage Mgr. Hi Jinx QIVjg Class Will Writer, Words for Songg Senior Ball Com. QIVD. As now, may your Wits ever be arrested for speeding and your anger for loitering. HELEN GITTL-ESGI-IN June, 1918 . Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVQ 5 Alpha Lit. QI, IIID g' Chorus QII, IIIQQ German Club CCD- What stronger breastplate than a heart untaintedf' PAULINE GIVEN June, 1918 I ' May Festival QIV.jg Pocahontas QIVjg Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVQ5 Alpha Lit. QIjg G. A. A. QI, IIQ5 Girls, Club Pro- gram QIIIDQ Girls, Entertainment Com, QIIj5 Senior Picnic Com. QIVQ. Everything is pretty that is young. 24 A XM, ll BEATRICE AVITA GQULD June, 1918 Ailpha Lit. C11, 111, 1Vjg Girls' Club C1, 11, 111, 1V'jg G. A. A. C1, 11, 111, 1Vjg Mothers' Tea Com. Q111j, French Club C11, 11155 Senior Ball Decorating C1Vjg Senior Pin Com. CIVQ5 Senior Picnic Com. ,C1Vj. The hand of little employment hath the daintier sense. GENEVIEVE GRAY June, 1918 Spanish Club C1123 Alpha Lit. C1, 1155 Girls' Club Q1, 11, 111, IVDQ Science Club any 1 am the very pink of modesty. WALLACE R. GREINER june, 1918 Senior Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker. 1-1e is a scholar, a very ripe and good one. c EVELYN GUNNERSON June, 1918 ' ' . Girls' Club qi, 11, 111, ivy, G. A. A. qi, 115. . My gentle lady 1 Wish you all the joy that you can Wish. 1 MABEL VIOLET GUSTAFSON' June, 1918 I Girls' Glee Club 'Q11, 111, IVD5 Pocahon- tas CIVDQ Girls' Club C1, 11, 111, 1Vjg Alpha Lit. 4115. Her deep blue eyes smile constantly. 25 8: M61'1'lh6XV, Eitel B161 8: Meri'-ihew, Eitel Bldg. RoBERTA HOLT HA1NsWoRTH june, 1918 t G. A. A.. QIIIQ 5 Alpha Lit. CIIIQ 5 Chorus. May you be as lucky as a four-leaf clover. RUTH ELLEN HAMILTON june, 1918 Frolic CID 5 Girls' Club Entertainment CD 5 Alpha Lit. CID 5 G. A. A. CHD 5 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD5 Operetta CIIID5 Spanish Club 4fII, IIID5 Science Club QIIID. ' There is a profound calm and content- ment in ner. LAURETTA VALLEY. HARDING June, 1918 . Pianistifor Boys' Glee Club CI, II, III, IVD5 Chorus CI, II, IIID5 Girls' Club QII, IIIQ5 May Festival QI, II, III, IVQ. She hath a good outwardihappinessf' HELMA HAROLD june, 1918 Boys' and Girls' Club Entertainment and French Club CII, IID5 G. A. A. CI, II, IIIQ5 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVQ5 Alpha Lit. CII, III, IVJ5 VVhims Ed. Alpha Lit. QIIID 5 Society Ed. Whims CIVD 5 Mistress Wardrobe Senior Play5 Chrmn. Memorial Com.5 May Festival CII, IIID5 Varied Stars CIIIQ 5 Associate Editor Sealth CIVD. Verily a 'sweet personality, radiating genuine unaffected wholesomenessf' RTIE LEE HART I June, 1918 G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVD5 Senior Song Com. CIVQ5 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD5 Mothers' Tea CIIIj5 junior Prom Dec- orating CIIIQ5 Alpha Lit. CI, II, IIID5 Sgence Club CII, HID 5 Class Flower Com. Ij. , CC A frank nature hath well composed thee. - A 26 MARIE MARGARET HANSEN June, 1918 Girls' Club5 G. A. A.5 Chorus. I live on hope and that I think do all who come into this world. EMMArnuNoRna 5 June, 1918 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD5 G. A. A. QI, II, III, IVD5 Patriotic Leagueg Chorus. Thy nature is full of human kindness. IVIARIAIN ELIZABETH HAYNES June, 1918 Girls' Club CII, III, IVQ5 G. A. A. QII, III, IVD5 Alpha Lit. QII, III, IVD 5 Senior Announcement Com. CIVD. The cheery gladness which her being doth reveal. STEPHEN B. IPIAYNES June, 1918 Editor-in-Chief of Whims and ' Sealth QIVQ5 Pres. Senior Dram. Assn. QIVD5 Pres. Alpha Lit. CIIIQ 5 Senior Play QIVD 5 Alpha Lit. P'lay CII, IIIQ5 Freshman Basketball5 Sec. Senate CIIIQ5 Inter- scholastic Debate QIID 5'Whims Ed. Senate QIIQ5 Sec. Senate QIIIQ5 Whims Ed. Alpha Lit. Q15 5'Bus. Mgr. Alpha Lit CIID 5 Sacriice Day Com. CIVQ5 Senior Picnic Com. CIVD. CLARA HEGGEM , Iune,19l8 G. A.. A. CIII, IVQ 5 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD5 Alpha Lit. CIVD5 Girls' Basketball CIVD5 Indoor Baseball CIVD5 Indoor Track QIVQ. A very athletic and attractive person- age. I 27 James 8: Merrihew, Eitel Bldg Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. EDITH HELEN HERMAN june, 1918 I Girls' Club CI, H, HL lvl? Alpha Lit QI, IIDQ G. A. R. CI, II, IIID. Q I say she is lovely and that is loveliness enoughf, HERBERT HERGN june, 1918 ' Boys' Club QI, II, 111, Ivy. B. A. A. QI, 11, III, IVJ. , Were he but constant in his love he were perfect. ILMA ADELE HERVIN l June, 1918 'I ' . Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVjg G. A. A. QI, II, IIIjg French Club QIVD. Of a cheerful look and a pleasing eye. f WILLIAM CHESTER HILLS June, 1918 Pres. Senior Classg Senior Play CIVlg Sec. Team Basketball CIVD 3 Class Basket- ball CIVD5 Glee Club QII, IIIjg Senate CIIID 5 S. A. R. QIIIQ g Tennis Team QIVDQ Class Tennis QII, IIIjg Hi Jinx CIVjg Senior Pin Com. 4fIVjg Class Valedic- torian. But if it be a sin to court honor, I am the most offending soul alive. ELAINE HUPP january, 1918 ' .French Club III, IIIDQ G. A. A. CI II III, IVD3 Girls' Club, Patriotic League. i May you be enough of a kleptomaniac to steal an honest manis heart. 28 f ia l l E l I .1 A 1 I I J 9- 1 l l I . Cs...-ff? 'I dr wr 'A 4? I JAMES WILEY HUNSAKER - June, 1918 Class Membership Com. qlvyg Collection Staff Whims QIVD 5 Alpha Lit. CIII, IVJ g Boys' Club CIII, IVjg Senior Ball Com. CIVJ. I . I-Ie has patience that may encompass anything. ' BYRON GRISVVOLD IVES june, 1918 I I Boys' Club CIII, IVD 5 Second Team Eoot- ball CIIIQ 5 B. A. A. QIII, IVD, Boys, Club CII, III-, IVD. I love my fellow creatures and do all the good I can. ' BRIAN IACGBS June, 1918 A Boys' Club QIII, IVDQ B. AQA. CI, III. IVjg Grchestra CI, II, III, IVD. I-Ie is honest, on mine honor. ALICE WHYDDGN IGI-INSGN June, 1918 I Girls Glee Club QIVJ g Freshman Gctetteg Poster' Girls' Club CIVDQ Girls Club Play CIIQ5 Ala Baba QIVQQ Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD. . She's always smiling, always trying. HULDA MIRIAM JOHNSQN , I June, 1918 Girls' Club 41, II, nr, IVD , Alpha Lit. qi, II, III, IVBQ German'Club CID, Chorus QI, II, III, IVQQ Glee Club CIIIQQ Poca- hontas. To thee and thy company I do bid a hearty welcome 29 SLM ntl d .1 'QP H ' 27 I I Q A ,James errihew. +i e Bl g. 8: .MerriheW, Eitel Bldg. SADIE F. KANE June, 1918 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVDQ G. A. A. QI, II, III, IVj 5 Treas. G. A. A. QIVjg MID- ute Girl,QIVj, Ali Baba QIVQ5 F1'C1'1Ch Club QII, III, IVD5, Orchestra QI, 1155 Girls' Indian Baseball QII, III, IVQ. My .crown is in my heart, not on my head. DELMER A. KEENE june, 1918 Boys, Club QI, II, III, IVQg A. A. QI, II, III, IVD, Boys' Entertainment-QIIj. I am not of many words, but I thank you. I ' VESTA. MARIE KELLING june, 1918 Girls' Club QII, III, IVIDQ G. A. ,A. QIVQQ Patriotic, League. - We would not wish any company in the world but you. ' MARIE ELIZABETH KELLY June, 1918 Q Associate Bus. Mgr. Wliims and Sealth QIVQ5 Class Program Com. QII, IIIjg Junior Pllay QIII21g Senior Play, Alpha Lit. QI, II, III, IVDQ G. A. A. QI, ID, Alpha Lit. Sketch QIIQ. 'As refreshing as morning dew distilled on flowers. GRACE CHAMBERLAIN KERR june, 1918 1 Program Com. Class Q1,N11j, Freshman Frolic Com., Alpha Lit. Q1,-115, Girls' Club QIIIjg Class Vice-Pres. QIIj' Dec- orating Prom QIIIjg Chrmn. Class Sick Com. QIVjg French Club Play QIID, Varied Stars QIIIJ, Pageant QD, Ala Baba QIVjg Secretary Class QIVQ. f'She is such stuff as dreams are made of. 30 DGLORES ELEANOR KIDD June, 1918 . Girls' Club QIVD g Alpha Lit. QIVDQ G. A. A. CIVD. ' Merrily, merrily shall I live and die, happy always. E ELMER KIDWELL june, 1918 V p Senior Play, G-lee Club CIVD5 I-Ii Jinx CIVQQ City Debate QIVQ, Eour Minute Man QIVD5 Class Program Com. QIVD5 Class Yell. Leader QIVDQ Senate fIVjg Alpha Lit. QIVJ 3 B. A. A. QIVU 5 Publicity Com. Boys' Club QIVD g Pocahontas QIVD g Senior Picnic -Com. I-Ialt! I take oril expreshun and my speach is fire and brimstone! EMILY BELLE KIMPLE June, 1918 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVQ g Alpha Lit. QI, II, IIIDQ Girls' Octette CID, Girls' War Relief Bazaar Com. CPU, May Festival CD. May your bucket oi tears, which Eate has in store for everyone, spring a big leak ere it reaches you. - DOROTHY KINSEY I june, 1918 ' G. A. A. qi, 11, ni, ivy 5 Girls' Club gm, Ivy, Alpha Lit. qrvy. VVe Wish you as vvell as can be. MYRTLE IEANETTE Kjoivrn . June, 1918 GQA. A. QIVjg Girls' Club CIVDQ Alpha Lit. QIVjg Science Club CIIIQ. Gi good bearing and liberal education 31 James 85 Merrihew, Eitel Bld v xN.iV ,M E 1 f A PAUL KOLSTAD V Senior Playg Midget Basketball QIVJ 5 Hi nic Com. He is as full of Valor as kindness. KARL H. KNAUSEN BERGER 1 ' June, 1918 Vice-Pres. Class QD g.Ereshman Debateg Chrmn. Program Com. CI, Hjg Freshman Erolicg Midget Football Qljg Sophomore Debateg Sophomore Sketchg Class Yell Leader CHQ5 Pres. Class Cllljg Chrmn. Prom Com. QHIJ 5 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Whims CHIJQ Asst. Yell Leader- fllljg Junior Sketchg Commencement Dec. f1HJg Varied Stars CH1Jg Whims Art Staff fHIJg City Debate CIHJQ Program Com. Senate'QIVj 3 Senior Ball Com.g Bus. Mgr. Wliims and Sealth CIVJ. I ' A man of good repute, bearing, and esti- mationf' ROSE KRACOXNER 1 V June, 1918 Orchestra Cl, H, IH, IVjg Chorus Qljg Girls' Club QI, H, IH, IVJ5 Ed. Music Sealth QIVJ. May the slice of your life's bread never fall buttered side downf' JOHN MAURY KRETSINGER June, 1918 Program Com. Class QHJ B. A. A. CIM Alpha Lit. CH, 1115. ' I He is a marvelous good neighbor. LE ROY GEORGE KULLBERG June, 1918 r U Class Program Com. C7 VJ g Hi Jinx KIVJ 5 Class Basketball CIVDQ Class Track KIVJ, 1 am sure care is an enemy to life. as Merrihew, Eire-1 Bldg. ' viii 32 x . Jinx CIVJ5 Pocahontas QIVJ g' Senior Pic- .igea . 2 , 2:-N ' -2 -if wma. ,Pj-ff gg. . .L v 1 1 . If , 'x RoBERT SEIBERI KYLE ' June, 1918 QE' Boys, Club QI, II, III, IVJ 5 B. A. A. QIVD5 I A ' f 'A Alpha Lit. QIIID. ' I Long may he livein fortunes! i. GRACE VIRGINIA LAMB June, 1918 ' Gi A. A. QI, IIDQ Girls' Club QI, II. III, IVEQ Alpha Lit. QIDg Senior Honor Rollg l Salutatorian. 'Real learning is never endowed but is the reward of laborf' I' .. Q , .ir Q1 -B S51 i , GERTRUDE LIEVQITT I German QI, g Plvofag ff hontaspQQIV,? rsylim f gg QAII Iifesigl . I - tival Cllatss ballkQII,D f 'Ile i'i IXI, III, IVDI Iatgriotic League ITennis Chasnlpioiyiiiirls QIVD. A-ii. . .Z am seldom in Wzhtidif congenial com- ? if panyf' ' 1,1 DORIS LEITSCI-I ' February, 1918 I Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVjg Mothers' Tea QIIQI5 G. A. A. QI, IIjg Alpha Lit. QI, II, I IIIJ. Q A 3. . is May your life be al succession of glorious A dawns and a beautiful sunsetf, A HELEN EUGENIA LINDEMAN I. June, 1918 - I , f Class Program Com. QII, III, IVjg Com- f 'a 49 I mencement Dec QIII 'Alpha Lit QI II IV G A A QI IIQ Junior Prom Com Ch the lass of the Class And the class of the lass l 8..M Et1Bldg ,Q p .Q 5, . .., ,.J' It 3 3 . u - 45 . . 33 A James Y errihew, ie ,. 151 ' A5- I If I 'TA f ,. 1 I ANTON LINIDSTROM I June, 1918 I I .Boys, Club CIVDQ B. A. A. QIVjg Foot- ball Second Team CIVQ. . There is mutiny in his mind-Beware his wrath. V MARGARET CGPLEY LUCE Jnauary, 1918 Q Girls' Club qty. G. A. A. qrvpg May res- tival QIDQ Grchestra QIIID. A heart as soft, a heart as kind, in the Whole World thou canst not find. ALVINA M. MAI-IL june, 1918 I G. AJ A. any Grifis' Club qi, n, III, IVD 5 Chorus QI, IID 5 May Festival QI, IIQ. And while I live I'll ne'er Hy from' any man. - - EDITH I-IOLDXSXNORTH MAUDE June, 1918 Alpha Lit. QII, IIIjrg G. A. A. CII, IIIjg Girls, Club Play QIIIQ 5 French Club CID 3 Girls' Club CII, III, IVj+g Girls' Rest Room Com. QIVDQ Senior Picnic Com. May you continue to go through life like a thermos bottle keeping a cool head and a warm heart. Q MARY BLISS MAXVVELL June, 1918 - Alpha Lit. QII, IVD. 1 Merry, merry Maxwell? 1 l James 8x Merrihevv, Eitel Bldg. 34 Ala Baba QIVQ 5 Girls' Club QII, III, IVDQ Patriotic League fIVjg G. A. A. CIIIjg JUNE MAYs 5 june,1918 ' 5 Alpha Lit. QI, 11, 11155 G. A. A. C1155 Girls' Club Q15 1155 Chorus C1, ,115. - J Beautiful as sweet and young as beau- tiful. H ' ' STEPHEN A. McCLELLAN June, 1918 Class Debate C1155 Boys' Club Q1, 11, 1115 5 Senate Q115. 5 As innocent as anew' laid egg? I, , I., Q , A ,. 1.7 . 1 Z, , , rl VX., 5 L . . i t 4 l VV1EL1AM McCULLOUG1-1 June, 1918 A A Glee Club Q1, 11, 111, 1V5 5 Midnight Sons Q11, 11155 Boys' Club Q11, 111, 1V55 Hi . Jinx Q1V55 Alpha 13i.t'f,Q1155 Sophornore Quartet Q115. Thou art a fellotiv of good respectifl Musi- cal? Yeslv ' BERNICE McCOMB june, 1918 G. Ai Ai C11, 5 Program Com., A. A. Q1V5 5 Girls' Club Q111, 1V5 5 Science - Club f1115. 1 l She has so full, so apt, so blessed a dis- position. ' A MARGUERITE EMMA McCR1MMGN June, 1918 Class Basketball C11155 G. A. A. C1, 11, 11155 Chorus Q1, 115. ' l'0h, thou 'sweet being, brightest charm of life. 35 James 85 Merrihew, Eitel Bld Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. CGRA MCDUEEEE . June, 1918 Girls' Octette C1I1jg Girls' Glee Club QI, II, III, IVD5 Chorus CI, II, III, IVjg Alpha Lit. 111115 5 Science Club QID g May Festival QII. HID. So gracious in her tact and tenderness. JOSEPH ROBERT McLAUGI-ILIN June, 1918 A Boys' Club QI, II, 111, IVjg B. A. A. qivp. VVho knows nothing base, fears nothing known. RITA BELLE MEDIN june, 1918 Recording Sec. '19 Class QIID 5 Girls' Club CI, II, HD. By diligence alone she winsflrer way. x f ' A A' ,f xx! If f jf.. AUSTIN L. Meizo 1 A ...A june, A A f Boys7fClu1b CI, II, Ili. IVJ 5 B. A. A. gm, IVJ. ffbxv.. in A . I 1:16118 a Je-st, all things show it. I khliiught so once, now 1 know it. FRED SHERRILL MERRITT january, 1918 A B. A. A. QI11, 1Vjg Senate CI, 11, III, 1Vfrg Class Debate Q11Ijg Class Basket- 'ball QIVD. The force of his own merit makes his way. i 36 uw ' 1 ' A-yx ff' .9 . , ,534 . 5 A V, 1, -L' 1,1 9- . -fl, I 4 I 1' ,' ,U I . ' 1 2. J: ,u ' 1' ' I I 1, . , . KEITH C. MIDDLETONM1-A , . A June, 1918 I' Boys' Club QIII, IVD 5 B. A. A. QIVD 5 Sen- ate QIIIJ. A kinder gentleman treads not the earthf, WESLEY MIEEL-IN January, 1918 Boys' Club QI, II, IIIQ5 B. A. A. QI, IID5 Alpha Lit, QIIIQ5 Boys' Glee Club CIIQ5 Pageant QD. A How steadfast in purpose! KATHERINE MILLER June, 1918 Senior Ball Com., Prog. Com., French Club QIVJ5 Aflpha Lit. QIVQ5 Ali Baba UV? Here's a sparkling gleam of sunshine. RACHEL A. M. MILLER june, 1918 Girls' Club gn, III, IVQ5 G. A. A. qi, II, 111, IVD5 Alpha Lit. 'KI am proud to be thy friend. REITA MITCHELL I June, 19'18 Girls' Club QI, II, IVD 5 G. A. A. QIII, IVD 5 Chorus QIID 5 Patriotic League CIVD 5 Alpha Lit. qmy. My soul up springs to hear her voicef' 1 M Et1B1dg 37 5 James 8: errihew, i e Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. GLADYS MOE june, 1918 Girls' Club qi, n,.11I, Wig Patriotic League qrvp, Ali Baba qrvp. . Believe me of those endearing young charms. MYRA MUNRo A June, 1918 Girls' Club CIVDQ Ali Baba QIVDQ G. A. A. CIVD. I knovv everything except myselff' MARIE G. MURFIN June, 1918 - G. A. A. CI, II, 11155 Girls, Club CHI, IVj5.Ad. Mgr. G. A. A. CIIDQ Girls' Track CD5 Girls' Basket-ball Cljg Chorus Cljg May Festival U55 Senior Assembly A Sketchg Commencement Speaker. f f'She has charity and personal force. GRACE MURPHY june, 1918 Girls' Club qi, 11, In, ivpg G. A. A. gin, IVD 5 Program Com. Class QD. A wonder, a bright star in the heaven joypa p ALICE SQPHIE NELSON June, 1918 A Girls' Club qi, 11, ni, ivpg G. A. A. qi, II, III, 1Vjg Chorus. A handful of common sense is Worth a bushel of 'learningf' 38 ANNA MARGARET NELSQN june 1918 Girls' Club CIII, IVD g May Festival CIIID , G. A. A. CIVD3 Chorus QIII, IVD. To be gentle is the test of a lady. MARGARET C. NEILSON June, 1918 Chorus QI, ID, Pageant CID, Girls, Club I, II, III, IVD. A light heart beareth a nimble tongue. NADINE VIRGINIA NEVVLEE June, 1918 - Alpha Lit. QI, np, G. A. A. grip, Fresh. man Play CID 5 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD 5 Spanish Club CIIIjg Rest Room Com. , CIVQ. v . She has patience that may compass 'most anything. FRANCIS R. NOBLE june, 1918 Spanish Club CI, IIB, Senate CIVD g Alpha Lit. CIIIQ 3 Junior Prom Dev. QIIIQ g Stage Mgr. Pocohontas CIVjg I-Ii Jinx CIVQ : Class Debate CIIIQ5 Stage Asst. Ali Baba CIVD 3 Corresponding Sec. Ir. Class CIVQ, Senior Ball Dec., Senior Picnic Com. i f'He practises by his name the doctrine not of ignoble ease-but of noble toil. u EMMA MARIE NORDAHL june, 1918 Girls, Club CI, II, III, IVQ g'G. A. A. CIII. IVjg French Club CID, Prom Dec. Com. CIIIjg Alpha Lit CIII, IVijg Chmn. Girls' Club Prog. Com. CIVjg Class Tennis CIVjg Girls' Club Council QIVQ. She looks as clear as summer morning. 39 A Merrihew, Eitel Bldg ESTI-IER C. NORDSTROM June, 19l8 - ' . I G. A. A. QIVD5 Girls' Club QIII, IVjg Treas. Alpha Lit. QIVjg Music Senior Class Song QIVD 5 Senior Ball Com. QIVQ. She has the clear eye to see the goodness among mankind. ANNIE NORTON june, 1918 i Girls, Club QI, II, III, IVjg G. A. QIII, IVJ g Chorus Lit. QI, IID g May Festi- val QI, IID. Q Never alone, always accompanied by noble thoughts. ORVA OSCAR June, 1918 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVflg G. A. A., Alpha L-it. QIVjg Science Club QIIID. 'lShe has a keen regard for the feelings of others. FLOYD C. OSTENSEN June, 1918 I Boys' Club QI, II, III, IVD 3 B. A. A. QIIIQ. Tho I am anything but rash, I have a fierce anger when arousedf, I-IILDUR IN. OSTRAND June, 19-18 Girls' Club QII, III, IVjg Spanish Club QIIjrg Science Club QIIIDQ G. A. A. QIID. 'There's a little bit of bad in every good little girl but I'm not to blame. Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. A SPIROS PANDELAT June 1918 Boys Club CI H 111 1Vj B A KIVJ I am prepared foi a man s Work and wil do it 'M' sf ARTHUR BRGCK PARK anuary 1918 Now in United States Wavv Class Yell M H 1 3 3 l 9 , 3 7 3 ' 9 ' ' x 2 CK 7 ' ' - 1 Q ' sy 7 .. . Qi Y, . Q. Y . .Vw .aj v I .' Q4 iii., - if Q' ' ' . . 1 'Y A ,V ' . .,,.,,,..- . .' E Q l , . . . I 1 . .f . J . ' f 7 . , , . 4 Leader IV Alpha 11t IH, IND Senior Paly UVM Class Basket-ball 1fIVjgV B. A. A. C111, 1Vjg Chmn. Calss Prog. Com. QIV55 Boys' Club qi, H. In. IVD. He sits high in all our hearts. SAM PARKER june, 1918 . State Debate CHI, IVjg Boys' Club QIH, IVjg Senate QIH, 1Vjg Debate Manager IVQ5 City Debate Q.lVjg Senior Honor Roll CIVD. Let come what will 1 stand Hrmf, EUNICE ALFRED PARKIN June, 1918 Girls' Club Cl, H, 1Vjg Alpha Lit. Qllljg G. A. A. Qllj. Never impatient, ever content. EREDA ELIZABETH PELZ 1 June, 1918 Girls, Tennis CI, Hljg Science Club CH, Hljg Aldv. Mgr. G. A. A. CIDQ Class De? bate C1Vjg Sec. G. A. A. H1153 Chmn. Ir. Mothers' Tea CHIDQ Girls' Club Coun- 4 u 4 cil CIVD5 War VVork Com. lC1VDg Pres. G. A. A. CIVD. 1 Self forgetfulness is a blessed attain- l mentlu H 41 3 l .1 85 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg Sc Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. RUSSELL VVILLIAM PETERSUN June, 1918 A Boys Club CI, Il, 111, IVD5 B. A. A.g Alpha Lit. qnrp. A man who makes no noise over a good deed but passes on to a better. RUTH ISABELLE PIDDUCK V june, 1918 - Girls' Club UH, IVQ5 Girls' Club Com. fIVjg Erench Club fllljg Alpha Lit. C1 5 V . ' Studious of ease and fond of humble things. ASCHA. LOUISE PONWELL June, 1918 Class Basket-ball CD5 Girls' Club CI, Il, Hljg G. A. A. CI, Ilj g French Club Cllljg Alpha Lit. QIIU. A A She seems easily successful. A cL1NTo.N PREsCoTT ' lanuaryy 1918 Class Basket-ball CHI, IVD 3 junior Prom Decoratingg Bus. Mgr. Senior Play CIVD 5 Basket-ball Mgr. CIVjg B. A. A. QIII, 1Vjg Alpha Lit. QHI, IVDQ Science Club Qllljg Senior Ball Com. CIVD. He never flunked and he never liedg I reckon he never knowed how. CARLTON REICH ERT january, 1918 ' Electrician Seniors' Playg Boys' Club QI, 11, HI, IVDQ B. A. A. Cl, II, 111, IVDQ Alpha Lit. QIIIQ. My language is plain and my manner outspoken. 1 42 GREGQRY M REYES I June 1918 Boys Club CIVJ B A A aw' KK A man without a merr thou ht ca . Y 8' scarcely have a funny bone. '- FRANKLIN F. RICHTER - June, 1918 A Midget Boofbaiiaqiiip 5 B. A. A. Cm, IVJ fl J i 1 4 l 1 ' I il ii XJ' 5 . 2? 5 l . ll l I , -v O , I I I I E Boys' Club CIII, IVQ. I say let the end try the manfi ERNEST RIDD LE january, 1918 Chmn. Senior Membership Com. CIVjg -' Stage Mgr. Senior Play, Boys, Club CI, II I ' ' , 11, IVQ, B. A. A. qi, 11, ni, wp Midget Football CI, IIB 5 Class Basket-ball CIII, IVQQ Collection Mgr. Wvhims CIVD , Program Com. Class CID 5 Speaker's Com. A Class CIIJ. I There's honesty, manhood and good fel- lowship in thee. M EDVVARD ALLEN ROSS june, 1918 V Senate CI, ID, Freshman Debate, Sopho- more Debate, Interclass Debate CIIQQ Chmn. '19 Program Com. CIIjg Treas. French Club CIVjg Alpha Lit. CIIIjg ,Boys' Club CI, II, III, IVD. ' I-Iis ability wins the esteem of all men. KYLE IIOUSCDN I June, 1918 Second Team Football CII, IIIQ, B. A. ' I, II, III, IVD g First Team Football CIVD 1 Mi IV KCI 43 dget Football CID, Boys' Club CIII, D Wish I his ability possessed?- 2 5 E 2 , S. S James dc Merrihew, Eitel Bid fr il Il 'i C . iz , . .r l ll ,E li xg- , ii il if .. la 'v i il 6 ll . M '! 'i '4 ff if ll l' . il 1: 1 ll , l M 1 il J. it . i. .W - ,, ll ll il 5 if li li 1 ,i F 1 ,i l i 2 i . Merrihew, Eitel Bld RICHARDSGN HENRY RGUNTREE June, 1918 Soph Mixer QIIJ5 Junior Prog. Com: QIIIQ5 Hi Jinx QIVD5 Electrician Ali Baba QIVQ 5 A.sst. Electrician Senior Ball QIVD5 Class Poet 1fIV'j. Look, he's Winding up the watch of his Wit and bye and bye 'twill strike. GILBERT RUCKER June, 1918 Boys' Club CI, II, III, IVQ 5 B. A. A. QIIID 5 Alpha Lit. CID. His heart and sentiments are free, his appetite hearty. W LILLIAN SAIN ' June, 1918 i' Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVD 5 G. A. A. QIIID 5 Alpha L-it. QIII, IVQ 5 Patriotic League QIVQ. ' b A maiden never bold5 of spirit so' still and quiet. XNILLIAM E. SCHULTZE June, 1918 Boys' Club CIII, IVD5 B. A. A. CIVD5 Treas. German Club QIIIj5 Class Prog. Com. CIVD. I-Ie cannot be complete in all who is not humorously prone. CGNSTANCE DOROTHEA SEIBERT June, 1918 A Alpha Lit. CD5 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVQ5 '19 Jr. Prom Com. QIIID5 '19 Pro- gram Com. 'QIID 5 G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVD. Born to soothe distress and lighten care. 44 - ,...,,.,- -- -fy-V. l I 1 l 1 1 l l 1 l I i K l n 1 l I a 1. 1 r . l 1 v l ' 4'-ff-'vw l if I DORIS ALEXANDRIA SEIB1-ERT june, 1918 4 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVjg Alpha Lit. IVjg Chorus KID, May Festival QIID. If I do vow a friendship I'll perform it to the last minute. A MAXINE MARY 'ELLEN sHERvvooD june, 1918 ' Alpha Lit. QI, 111, IVD 5 Girls' Club qi, 111, IVDQ G. A. A. guy. She seems too attractive to remain single long. . DOROTHY SI-IIPLEY june, 1918 Alpha Lit., CI, II, IIIjg Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVD gi Minute Girl QIVDQ Scenario Club CID, G. A. A. CID, Girls' Club Play Sincerity in every Word and act. FLORIDA SINGLETON June, 1918 Alpha Lit. CI, II, III, IVE 5 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVjg Girls' Patriotic League, Va- ried Stars QIIIQ5 Alpha Lit. Mem. Com. QIIIjg Interclass Debate GIVE, Chrmn. Senior Announcement Com. QIVQ. The lily is tall like a saint and fairest of all is she. p HELEN DOYLE SLAUGI-ITER I June, 1918 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVE, G. A. A. CI, II, IIIDQ Science Club QIIIjg-Alpha Lit. QI, IIID. - As full of promise as the month of May. 45 J a M Erlisldg ames 1 errihew, ie 4 Mer1'iheW,'Eite1 Bldg. DREVV C. SMITH june, 1918 Glee.C1ub QI, II, IIIQ 5 Second Team Foot- ball QIVD5 Senior Play QIVDS Hi PHX QIVD5 Varied Stars QIIIQ5 .Bul Bul QIIII5 Senior Pin Com. QIVj Literary Ed. 5VVhims QIVD. f'Alas, I awoke one morn and found my- self famousf, ESTELLE SMITH June, 1918 I Girls, Club QI, II, III, IVQ5 Alpha Lit. QIIIQ5 Chorus QI, IIQI5 May Festival QI, ID. 'fShe is a sweet little lady. IVA MYRTLE' soAMEs june, 1918 I G. A. A. QIII, IVDL Girls, Club QI, II, III, IVD 5 G. A. A.-QII, III, IVD 5 German Club QIIID 5 Senior Basketball Team5 Qrchestra QI, II, III, IVD5 Girls' Baseball QII, IVQ. '4Her discourse is sugar making the Way sweetf' CLEDA soRENsEN 5 ' june, 1918, ' ' Orchestra QI, II, III, IVD 5 Girls' Athletic Assn. QI, II, III, IVD5 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVD. . Musical as well as athleticf' 5 G. GAY LO RD STALEY june, 1918 . Midget Baseball QIII, IVD 5 Baseball QIII, IVQ 5 Baseball Capt. QIVD 5 Football QIVD 5 Pres. B. A. A. QIVQ5 Vice-Pres. Boys' Club QIV'j 5 Asst. Ad. Mgr. VVhims QIIIQ 5 Interclass Track QIVD 5 Chrmn, SOC,,SQ1'V. Com.5 Boys, Club QIVD. 'KSmart man! He knows the precise psychological moment when to say noth- ing. 46 4 MARIE I-IILDA SU LTAN june, 1918 A 'Girls' Club Entertainment CII 5 Alpha Lit. CI, ID, f'Ali Baba CIVjg German Club CIIIjg Freshman Sketch, Chorus CIII, May Festival CIIIQ Girls' Glee Club CID. It takes but little to make her happy. MARGARET THQMAS June, 1918 . Chorus CI, II, IIIjg May Festival CI, II, IIIjg Alpha Lit. CI, IVD. She is Well 'red'. CHARIS THOMPSON june, 1918 ' ' q Girls' Club CII, III, IVE, Class of '19 CII, IIIjg Chorus CIVjg May Festival CIMD. From around her face brightness alvva s ' 3? b radiates. KATHRYN G. TGWNES june, 1918 A Girls' Club qi, II, 111, Ivy, G. A. A. CI, 115, Frencii Club 4115, Alpha Lit. qrvy. Fair she is and studious. L. DoN TUCKER ' . june, 1918 ' ' Grehestra CIII, IVjg Boys' Club CIII, IVjg May Festival CIII, IVjg B. A. A. III, IVI. . This boy lends 'mettle to us all I I I I I . . I I, II A I I I I I I I I I I I .I I , II II I I I I 5 I I I I 1,4 I I I I I I I I I II I I II I II II. I I I II . I II III I, I Q I .I . I I I 'I - I 'I ,I I I I I I I I3 I II I 85M EtlB1d K6 37 13 I- 47 James errihew, i e g. I Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. HOMER TURNER June, 19l8 Class Yell Leader Qllljg Bus. Staff Wfhims Qllljg B., A. A.. f1Vjg B Book Com. Boys' Club CIVQQ Boys' Club CHI, IVQQ Membership Com. Senior Class QIVD. VVe hope he will go out without his um- brella and be caught in the Reign of Pros- perity. L1 LLIAN VAUGHN june, 1918 Girls' Club fl, 11, 111, TVDQ Chorus C1155 Girls' Track CTVDQ Girls' Baseball CTVDQ G. A. A. QI, H, in, IVD. Her heart is as iar from evil as heaven is from earth. THERESA THANKFUL VEIDT june, 1918 Alpha Lit. fljg Girls' Club Qlljg Science Club Q11, 11131. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. ROBERT VVABRAUSHEK june, 1918 Class Treas. QI, ID 5 Class Sec. CID g Class Tennis QI, 11, 1115 g Tennis Team CII, 1115. 1 know what's what and have always taken care of the main chance. ' GENEVIEVE VVALLIN June, 1918 Class Sec. QD g Class Program Com. CTU 5 Class Treas. Q111, IVD g junior Prom Com. Cllljg Girls' Club Program Com. QTTDQ Soph. Party Com. CID 3 Ali Baba QIVD g Senior Ball Decoratingg Freshman Erolic Com.g Boys' and Girls' Club Entertain- ment flljg Sophomore Play QID. The good I stand on is my truth and honesty. . 48 HAROLD DANIEL WALTZ June 1918 Boys and Girls Club Entertainment CI A IIa Boys Club CI II III IV' B A I5 ' , , , Ds -4 - CI, IVQ, Alpha Lit. CIIIQU Science Clul CIIj. May a penny represent the combine wealth of all your enemies. MILDRED ALICE WARNOCK June, 1918 Chorus CIII, IVj, G. A. A. CID, Ma Festival CIII, IVQ. A flower that smiles on everyone. ADOLPI-I WARSHAL June, 1918 B. A. A. CI, 11, IVD , Boys' Club Cin, IVD I Swear he is true hearted. HELEN CALDWELL WEBSTER June, 1918 Girls' Club I II III IV G A C , , , jg . . A. CII, IIIj', Alpha L-it. CII, IVD5 Chorus CI, II, IIIjg May Festival CI, II, IIID, Girls' Club ,Entertainment CIIj+. I hate nobody, I am innlove with the world. EDWIN GEoRGE WENDLAND ii June, 1918 ' Senate CI, II, IIIjg Interclass Debate CIVjg Science Club CIIIjg Ad. Staff Whims CID, Boys' Club CI, II, III, IVjg Finance Club CIVQ. 'Let every man mind his own business. 49 81 Merrihew, Eitel Bld DELGRA WHEELER june, 1918 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVD5 G. A. A. CIII, IVjg Al-pha Lit. CIVQQ Patriotic League CIVQ. . A A soft answer such as you give turneth away my Wrath. i WILLIAM VVIENER V june, 1918 A Alpha Lit. CHD, Boys' Club QI, II, III, IVJQ Ad. Staff Whims QIVjg B. A. A. Qin, Ivji , science club CI, II', 'IIIj. May you never have nothing to say and seldom too much. MARIE CLIVE WIGGIN June, 1918 Girls' Club Scholarship QIVjg Girls' Club CII, IIIQQ Girls' Glee Club QII, IIIjg Alpha Lit. CID, L-ibrary Assistant CIVBQ Declamation Contest QIIIQ. , She does little kindnesses which most leave undone. GLADYS ,WISEMAN June, 1918 G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVjg Girls' Club En- tertainment QI, IIQ, Mgr. Girls' A. A. CIVj. She would make any sort of place brighter. KENT C. VANVVYCK June, 1918 AsE0ySfc1ubaqi11,a IVjAg E. A. A. qivpg Alpha Lit. QIIIJ. In this face I see the map of honor, truth and loyalty. 50 IVIARGARET YERKES ' june, 1918 I G. A. A. 411, IIIJ, Patriotic' League chorus QIIIQ 5 May Feslfivai QIIIQQ pier I grew. ' IRENE YGUNG June, 1918 Girls' Club QIII, IVjg Alpha Lit. QI, II, IIIQ5 G. A. A. QI,-' II, IVEjg Patriotic League QIVQ. I ' By all that's' good and desirable, she's a budding flower. ' 85 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. ROY MERLE ADAMS A June, 1918 ' Boys' Club QI, II, III, IVQ, Spanish Club QIIQ. Never man sighed truer breath. LGRIE EVELYN BAKER june, 1918 Girls' Club QI, II, IVQ 5 G. A. A. QIII, IVj 5 Patriotic League. That gentle, soft engaging air, that always adorns ' the fair. VIVIAN BOELENS June, 1918 K G. A. A. QI, IVjg Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVD. A Thou art a palace for the crowned truth to dwell 1n. LEG PRICE CALLAND E june, 1918 ' ' ' ' 4 Football 2nd Team QII, IIIjg lst Team Football QIVD5 Class Basketball QII, III, IVjg lst Team Basketball QIVj 5 Class Track QIVQ 5 lst Team Track QIVjg Class .Baseball QII, IIIQ 5 Track Mgr QIVD. The hearts that dare are quick to feel. ELIZABETH CARMAN June, 1918 Girls' Club QIII, IVDQ G. A. A. Her voice is ever low and sweet. . FRANK CARLBERG ' June, 1918 Boys' Club QII, III, IVjg Alpha Lit. QIIIjg B.,A. A. QD. ' The kind of a man for you and me, He faces the world unflinchinglyf' ' J , And touched by her fair 'tendance hap- ALETA CHAPMAN June, 1918 H , Girls' Club QIII, IVE, Patriotic League QIVDQ All Baba qivp. Q R The truth shall be thy dovver. PHYLLIS CHARTER June, 1918 . French Club CIIIQQ Senate QIVjg Girls' Club CII, III, IVQ. ' . Music, her soft persuasive voice implies. HELEN IDUTCHER V ' A january, 1918 Girls Club QI, II, III, IVD 3 Chorus QI, IIQ g G. A. A., Patriotic League QIVJ. It's a good thing to have such girls as Helen in the class. DESMA EGUNTAIN January, 1918 -. A Girls' Club CII, III, IVJ g Alpha Lit. QIIIDQ Science Club CII, IIID. May you find trouble the same day they discover perpetual motion. REYNOLDS EREDLUND january, 1918 1 B. A. A. CII, III, IVjg Boys' Club, Alpha Lit. QD 3. My doctrine is to lay aside contention and be satis- lied. GLORIA ERINK r June, 1918 ' Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVjg Girls' Patriotic League, G. A. A. QI, IIIQQ Ala Baba QIVQ. Direct man's heart to heaven and lead the Way. GENEVIEVE GRAY . June, 1918 G. A. A. QII, IVDQ Alpha Lit. QIIIDQ Science Club Iam the very pink. of modesty. INEZ HIGGINS ' 1 June, 1918 'Girls' Club, Alpha Lit., Science Club, Chorus- QIIID. She's a dear-a true industrious friend. AILI HILL , January, 1918 ' Boys' Club fIVjg Pm. A. A., Science' Club CIIID. Here's a friend that knows you Well. MARGUERITE HGLLGWAY . . June, 1918 I e 1 ' Alpha Lit. CI, II, IIID 5 Science Club CID, G. A. A.g Chorus QI, IIjg Patriotic League. I Thou hast sun enough in thee to kill care. I I REGINALD JAQUES January, 1918 Midget Football qu, 1115, B. A. A. gn, 111, Ivy, Boys' Club The best recipe of friendship We know JEROME JACOBS June, 1918 Boys' Club QIII, IVJ5 B. A. A. QIII, IVJ5 Alpha Lit. A noble mind he carriesf, TOMIO KASAHARI February, 1918 , -A Boys' Club QI, II, III, IVJ 5 Midget Football QI, IIJ 5 Second Team Football QIII, IVJ. '4Well done, dependable, yet full of fun. JOHN E. KELLEHER . June, 1918 B. A. A. QIII, IVO5 Tennis QIIJ5 Boys, Club QI, II, III, IVJ. As a man, faithful and honorablef' , PAUL-INE J. KLINGMAN June, 1918 . G. A. A. QI, II, III, IVJ 5 Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVJ. May your' joys appear like telephone poles seen from a speeding trainf, LUCY M. KLOPFER 5 January, 1918 A ' Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVJ5 G. A. A.5 Patriotic League QIVJ5 Chorus QIIJ5 May Festival QIIJ. You have very many friends and may you need but few. , , Q CAIRD- LESLIE' , ' June, 1918 Q 5 Boys' Club QI, II, III, IVJ 5' Alpha L.it. QI, II, III, IVJ5 Scenario Club QIIJ. . He is the glass by which the handsome do dress themselves. - CLARA EUGENIA LURIE A June, 1918 Alpha Lit. QIJ 5 G. A. A. QIIJ 5 French Club QII, IIIJ 5 , With every grace -high born.', FRANK D. MASON June, 1918 IVJ5 Pocahontas QIVJ5 Sec. Football Team QIVJ. Miss Smile and I are great companions. ' ' IRENE MCCALLUM 5 I January, 1918 I 'G-irls' Club QIII, IVJ5 G. A. A. QII, IIIJ5 Patriotic League. It's apleasure tolknow you, a pride to introduce .you.', TOM MOFFAT ' U January, 1918 A Boys' Club QI, II, III, IVJ5 Boys'Glee Club QI, II, III, IVJ5 Frosh Frolic QIJ5 B. A. A. QI,'II, IVJ. . Laughing is good for the soul and body. HOWARD NICODEMUS I January, 1918 Boys, Club QI, II, III, IVJ5 B. A. A.5 Alpha Lit. Quiet and well liked, bright in his subjectsf, MARGARET PETIT January, 1918 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD 5 Chorus CI, IID Age cannot wither her, nor custom still her infinite love of variety. . . PHILIP S. NELSON june, 1918'- Boys' Club CI, II, III, IVD5 B. A. A. CII, IVD. A hard Worker, a deep thinker. 5 ELLERY T. NORRIS . June, 1918 - . 1 . Midget Football CIVQ5 IB. A. A. CIVD. He has plenty of good common sense. - A ROBERT PRIGMORE I - June, 1918 2nd Team Football CIVD 5 Class Debate CIII, IVD5 Class Debate Com. CIIIQ5 Boys' Club CI, II, III, IVD5 Senior Memorial Com. He tells you flatly what his mind is. - MILDRED D. RASMUSSEN january, 1918 I Girls' Club CIVQ5 Alpha Lit. CI, II, III, IVD5 G. A. A.5 Patriotic League. I Why aren't they allcontented like me P RUTH THOMPSON 5 .- june, 1918 5 . C Alpha CII, III, IVD5 G. A. A. CII, IIID5 Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD5 Girls' and Boys Club Entertain- ment. . , ' . I Nothing'is impossible to a Willing heart. ' KARL.VON NORMAN June, 1918 .1 Science Club CI, III, IIID ' He loves himself-last. GRETCHEN INEIDE June, 1918 ' ' ' Girls' Club CI, II, III,'IVQ 5 Science Club CIID 5 Alpha Many are called but few are chosen. GERTRUDE VVESTON june, 1918 A G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVQ5 Alpha Lit. CIIID5 Science Club CIIJ. L A woman's work, grave sirs, is never finished. GUNNER WIGGEN June, 1918 Boys' Club CIII, IVD5 Science Club CIIIQ5 Scenario A Club CIID. Manners make the man. ANNIE WOO june, 1918 ' Girls' Club CII, III, IVJ5 G. A. A. CIII, IVQ5 A light heart lives long. LEE YOUNG , june, 1918 Boys' Club CIII, IVD5 B. A. A. CIII, IVD Sure as a gun. Miss Lila M. Lavvrence, Faculty Advisor of the Class of 1918 for three years and beloved helpmate of every eighteener, who because of poor health was forced to leave us and was succeeded by Miss Alice E. Green. Both of these noble women spent their best efforts in ad- vising and aiding the Class of 1918, and their loyalty and devotion to ' the class will be long remembered by all of the eighteens. 55 V 1 SENIOR OFFICERS ' RAYMOND BROCKMANN and CHESTER HILLS .......... Presidents BETTY BALMER ...............................,........ I ........................ Vice-President GRACE KERR .......................... ' .............................. Q .... - ................... Secretary GENEVIEVE WALLIN ........ ............ Q ............... T reasurer MARSHALL GILL .............. .... Whims Representative H COLORS . . ' ,G Green and Gold , , .V I . gi., YELL I Rip, Zipy Zam, Zate, One, Nine, --1- - One, Eight. MOTTO 2: 'Deeds, not VVords FLOWER Maiibold SCGMSMENCEMENT SPEAKERS CLASS DAY SPEAKERS 1 1 I CLASS HONOR ROLL Chester Hills Andrew Clement Grace Lamb Katherine Dally lfvallace Greiner Vivian Barritt Harriet Doheny l Mathea Brockmann Sam Parker Alice Bringhurst 58 Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1918 i Whereas, The span of time usually allotted to a High School Student to hnish his course zsvfour HJ years Cfor exceptions see Raymond Brockmann, Matthews, etcj, and Whereas, Most of the' members of the Class of l9I8 of the' Broadway High School have sojourned at Broadway for ourfull four years, then . - - We, the Class of I9I8 of the Broadway High School, realizing the uncertainty of this High, School life, and being freputed to bel of sound mind, Do hereby leave, bequeath, and dispose of all our property, real and unreal, personal, and impersonal, individually and collectively, in this, our LAST WILL AND TESTA- MENT. , ARTICLE If To our boys in the service we wish to express our deep felt gratitude for their so nobly upholding the traditions of their country and their school, and our steadfast loyalty to the cause for which they fight. ' - ' D ' ARTICLE II. V g To Mr. Froula, we bequeath a pair of President suspenders. To Mr. Kirkpatrick, a Broadway skull cap, with which to protect his dome from the elements while cruising arund on that 'iwould-be motorcycle. To Miss Connors, a bottle of Omega Oil to cure her of Writer's Cramp, contracted ARTICLE III. To our own Miss Lawrence we wish to offer our most earnest thanks for the loving care and painstaking efort that she so unselfishly bestowed upon us during our first three years here, and to remind her that we shall never forget what an inspiration and help she has been to us. To Miss Green we leave the assurance that in her capacity as Senior Faculty Advisor she has gained the good will of every memberof the, class. 5 I I s by writing out pink slips. ARTICLE IV. ' To Miss Keith we bequeath one copy of Robert's Rules of Order, and a scholarship inthe I. C. S. course in -1 Steam Roller Operation. - To Mr. McMurray we leavehthe privilege earned by long practice of eating at the ladies' table in the' lunch room. To Mr. Green we leave a floral trophy made of the Senior Ball decorations, to be flung on the waters of Lake Washington over the final resting place of the ufazbo Queen, his would-be gasoline launch. To Miss Parker we leave a preface of her fyet to be publishedj book, written by that expert on Economics, Prof. Leo Metras. fThat is, Miss Parker wrote the book, and Leo the preface., A To Mr. Colton we bequeath a large paddle, with which to carry out his favorite bluff of taking refractory young students to the wood shed. , . To Mr. and Mrs. Henderson we wish great happiness, and oyfer our congratulations to both. ARTICLE V. To W. Chester Hills, class president and vale-dictorian, we leave, in recognition of his valuable services, a nice orange marigold to match his coijure. . . . To Karl H. Knausenbergcr we leaveiour copy of The Heart's History of Brigham Young the Elder, or Two Against One Ain't No Fair. To Stephen Haynes, in recognitioneof his marked journalistic' ability, we leave the editor- ship of The Hippodrome Weekly, 4 published by, and in the interests of, the patrons of the Hippodrome. , , To Billie Colsky, our Hnobby dresser, we leave a can of tan polish for his new shoes. To Caird Leslie, a combination vanity and powder case. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brockmann we bequeath our best wishes for a happy future. ALSO one gilt edged motto, framed by Miss Alice Green, and hung by the school board, entitled, GOD BLESS OUR HAPPY HOME. To Lee Baker we leave a corsage .bouquet of shrinking violets. To Bee Gould a copy of that rollicking little ditty, words and music by Ed Burwell, entitled, There's a Sailor's Wife in Every Port. To our boys in the service, one cylinder of Laughing Gas with which to tickle the Teutons to death. To Genevieve Wallin we leave the part of the prima donna in the moving picture of La Spaghetti. To Abbott Lindsey and Ted Rackerby we bequeath one year of peace and quiet in the Whims office. 59 ' 4 I I r I To Elmer Kicllvell, in recognition of his Thespian talent, DIC. awardnthe part of the car in the next Halfa Hit production of Carmen or the Conrluctor's Dilemma. V ' ' ARTICLE VI. The Whims Publishing Company leaves to Virginia Byrne a pair of light pink ballet slippers, which Lee Baker has kept in his cleslf for some' time. Drew Smith leaves a monograph on Hom it Feels' to he Famous. fune Mays leaves her place on the Honor Roll to be flied by fohn Matthews. ARTICLE VII. To every one who is not mentioned in this mill, we leave the assurance that we would put them in if me could, but Ive clon't have room, and can't think of anything to leave them. - ARTICLE VIII. The Senior Class hereby declares this to be its last will and testament, and signs, seals, ancl submits the same on thistlst day of fune, in the year of our Lord, l9l8. , i ERE. GP I ' .iv I A l . l, Q ,,,,,,,' g Y. 1 -- ' , its 'I J 'VM7 , oZ7 5Bwww i r I i -I WM cf S rw frm SW, Q QR ,skip . ax, ' Q fL'f 07571 dlzcolxy Q, ,HO Q ' , Qi' 6 F Nob 74 U . I CD , 'X if Ci i 2,S56s Lklrww V r ' ,,,11 1i'A , I I I 2 I I CLASS POEIVI X By R. H. ROUNTREE How strange it seems that we must go, . Must leave the good old Broadway Highg Whose halls and walks we so well know. It's very hard to say Good-bye. Yet we must leaveg and some who go, Will never see it's portals more, For some, who thought the year too slow Now'n khaki cladg amid the roar Of battles mighty in poor France. Of bullets, bombs, and awful shellsg The gleam of swordg the flash of lance, Each to his friend, this story tells: Back in-a city by the sea, Hundreds of miles beyond the lea, There is a school called 'Broadway Highf When 'ere I think of it, I sigh, ' And wish that I were back there now, It's joys are great, to all-who know. We hate to leave, but Country First's- The thought each one of us haslnurs'd. Patriotism's daily found, - I In that high school on Puget Sound. 60 And say but it s most surely grand To fight for it to beat the band' From us, who must leave Broadway High, To those who yet remain behind, We hope that you your part will try, To keep these boys in state of mind And body, fit, a blessing be On the Country for which they fight. That we may show, the World may see, There's no such thing as Might makes Right! This is the word we leave with you: Live up to it. To Broadway true. To Country, State, and City, each t Be True. This message we would teach. O , 0 . ' 4 0' 77 ' . , 1 , ii 1918 CLASS PRGPHECY As I was waiting impatiently at the aero station for the Cloud Express the other morning, I was struck by the strange appearance of the newsboy nearby. His face was almost entirely blotted out by a mass of black beard supplemented by smoked glasses. His form was enveloped in a long tan raincoat. Strangely interested, I beckoned the man toward me. As he approached, a paper extended, a gleam of recognition flashed in the eyes behind the goggles. Ash-I had no answering gleam he came closer and cautiously lowering one corner of his beard, said in hoarse tones : Do you know me? I did. It was K. Knausenberger. Overjoyed, I was about to grasp his hand with a loud greeting when a warning Hist! from somewhere under the re- adjusted beard stayed me. No, not here! I am surrounded by enemies who are plotting to rob me of my invention for preventing air currents from being picked by occupants of passing aeroplanesf' In a hoarse whisper, I am watched. Here, take a paper. Dumfounded, I accepted the proffered paper and opened it at random. Scanning the page my eye was arrested by the following article in the personal column: Two young ladies of good family and education, generally considered comely, would like to meet two respectable gentlemen, preferably English speaking. Object, matri- mony. CWould be willing to work.j Afpply Lurline Brown and Esther Nordstrom. , , a I My perusal was interrupted by a loud voice calling me. - Wheeling about I beheld a much mystilied figure driving a l93O' model high- powered Non-Such. A bright orange tie helped me to identify the driver as Ray Brockmann. Want to drive to town in my plane ? he demanded. I eagerly accepted and we sped off through the clouds. Well, I remarked, judging from appearances, things are going pretty well with youf' Uh, yes, he agreed with a satisfied smile. lVIathea's doing very well with her washing now. She's worked into a regular trade and manages to make a very decent living for us. We were so engrossed in our conversation that we were greatly annoyed to hear someone hailing us from behind. Our annoyance turned to consternation when an air-cop in a Ford plane' drew up beside us. You were going l3l there,rsir. You know the limit's 130. Name, 61 please. Upon hearing it a broad smile spread over his countenance and we were soon reminescing with Elmer Kidwell. But comef' said Patrolman Kidwell, I can't forget my duty. QVVhich we had hoped he would when we slipped him the nickel.j I must ask you to go with me to the court. There being no escape we meekly fol- lowed him and were soon alighting on the ground. As we were descending from the machines a strange sight met my gaze. For there, not three feet away, stood a tall figure, busily en- gaged in strapping wings onto his shoulders. Ascending a raised platform he began to flap the wings and sprank out intospace. He landed below with a dull thud 'and as he righted himeslf could be heard murmuring: Not yet, not yet. Beholding my astonishment Patrolman Kidwell explained, You remember Chester Hills, don't you? Well-, that's he. Funny about him4you know he was president of the class and gave promise of great things but in his last year of Latin he read about some fellow Dardalus who made some wings that carried him through the sky and ever since he's been trying to emulate him. Poor fellow! He's quite unbalanced by it.' I recalled the bright-haired, fair boy of former days with .la sigh. - VVe'll have to hurry along, urged our burly guardian. So we proceeded to the courthouse. At the door I collided with a perfectly tailored man of striking appearance who, lounging in the doorway was languidly tapping his cigarette on its golden case. .He acknowledged my apology coldly but almost instantly his blase air vanished, giving place to one of cordial recognition. In this new attitude I saw Bob Prigmore of olden times. But soon he relapsed into his former attitude and seemed much disturbed by my frequent questions about his seemingly suc- cessful careerf Furthermore, he requested that, for business reasons, I would kindly address him as Mr. Dudley-Mr. T. Bolingbroke Dudley. This amazed me 'not a little but his countenance invited no inquiries. After a short time he excused himself on the plea of urgent business and disappeared. I I rejoined my companions and we filed into the courtroom. When we were seated I looked about the crowded courtroom and was im- pressed by the atmosphere of tense excitement. In surveying the room whom should I spy but T Bolingbroke Dudley, evidently much bored. The judgels call to order brought silence. The clerk arose and called the first witness for the famous robbery case, involving two internationally known pickpockets. A short, loudly be- checked man glided up to the witness stand. 'KGuilty,' 'was the thought that rushed through my mind. I nudged my companion and whispered, That crook'll get life at least. His looks are against him. Not so loud, returned the nudged one, that's Mr. Wm. Colsky, the famous criminal detective-you remember Bill, don't you P I hadnit time to answer as Mr. Colsky was now relating his evidence in the tone of one firmly convinced of his importance. In my long career as a detective, I have never failed to track my man. Now, after an untiring search of three years I have under custody Ruth Dunn, better known as Slick-fingered Ruthf' She, working with her pal, Bob Brig- more, known in the criminal world as fBob the Boob,' has put across numerous' daring robberies but now her career is at an end. As Ruth furnished the brains of the combination it is thought that 'Bob the.Boob' will be easily traced. I am firmly convinced and have evi- dence to prove that Bob is at this moment in darkest China? QAnd who was I to dispute it?j , - 62 The judge now began to speak. The point is well taken, Mr. Colsky. The point is well taken. Lest anyone fail to recognize this phrase, so often upon the lips of one of the important members of the class -of 1918, it was no other, than judge Stephen Haynes. Furtherdiscussion followed which occupied the rest of the session and we were told to report the following day. We thankfully de- parted, hoping that Ruthis sentence would not be heavier than ninety years or so. ' I continued down the street alone, but had not gone far when T beheld, a few feet before me, a tattered, stooped Hgure, pitful to behold, slowly shuffling toward me. Suddenly, as if spurred by some happy inspiration he lunged toward the edge of the sidewalk, bent over the curb and again righted himself, clutching tightly between his fingers with an expression of maniacal delight an old, battered cigar. My good man, I began, but did not finish for who should this bit of human flotsam be but Clark Bissett. There was no recognition in the glance of the weary blue eye and as I passed I thought, What noble mind is here o'erthrown ? C Pondering thus as I walked, I nearly ran into a high ladder and recovering my equilibrium looked up to behold a young woman in overalls sweeping her paste brush across the paper likeness of a short- skirted figure whose appearance was strangely familiar. As 'I was racking my brain for its identity the young lady in overalls descended the ladder. How' strange that I had not recognized her for Betty Balmer was not changed in the least. She welcomed me warmly and asked me to wait until she had finished putting up the sign. Con- cluded, it solved my difficulty, for it read, Miss Virginia Byrne, portrayer of child life, will appear next week at the Grpheumf' just as Betty rejoined me a large green car, with a stately occu- pant in the rear seat, drove by. Somehow, his face seemed familiar but my unvoiced query was answered by Bettey: That's Sam Parker. He's made a huge fortune from the sale of his widely quoted book, 'The Argument Settlerff, V We were still talking when a girl presenting a most bizarre figure with her bobbed hair and wild eyes came slouching toward us. VVith a peculiar drawl, she spoke: VVell, guess you don't remember me, girlsf, But she was mistaken for, in spite of the changewe knew it to be Thelma Harold. We managed to gather from her somewhat unintelligible conversation that she led a Bohemian life and was a devotee of futurism. 'fWhy, reallyf' she enthused, you must know some of the people who have taken up this existence of freedom from hampering traditions. She paused a moment. Why, there's Marion Haynes and Francis Noble, who, by the way, has become a most ardent follower of the creed, and Clinton Prescott. Even in our broad- mindedness weire all a little afraid for Clinton as he has manifested such irrepressible tendencies toward anarchism. Drew Smith was among our number, but he became so morbid over the deficiencies of the human race, and of the female race especially, that he resolved to go into- solitude and is now a hermit on an island of the Atlantic oceanf' ' ' i After this interesting bit of information Thelma bade adieu, Betty resumed her work and I went on my way. Seeing some giggling urchins on the edge of the- sidewalk, I looked up to find the object of their mirth. Catching sight of a young man swaggering down the street I could easily understand their hilarity. He had all the ear marks of a fop of the day, from the buttoniere to his insipid air. 63 ' Imagine my consternation when he raised his hat and bowed before me. At first I was at a loss to even guess at his identity but without disclosing my ignorance, gleaned from! his conversation that I was being addressed by Gaylord Staley. Oh, mehcy, he exclaimed with a startled cry, glancing at his wrist watch, it,s hawf pawst three and I'm due at Miss Singleton's tea at fouh. My wo'd, she'll be so chawmed to see you. Do come along. I- readily consented and we were soon ringing the door-bell of Florida's palatial home. We were admitted by a stony-faced butler of truly English bearing. Although he gave no sign of recognition I knew it to be joseph Dunden. Florida greeted us most ,effusively and asked us to wander about until she could join usQ Who is that distinguished gentleman about whom the group is centered?,' I demanded of Mr. Staley. That, said he, is Prof. M. Gill, who has been giving a series of lectures on 'The Art of Hand-shaking and General Amiabilityf At this moment Florida returned and Gaylord, with a pretty bow, left us. Oh, I've something to tell you, she said. '4You remember Marie Kelly, d.on't you? Well, she left last week with a group of women for the South Seas where she plans to establish a colony and exclude all men, What!,' I gasped, increduously, no men! Not one-well, that is-ah-there's Caird Leslie. But he so urgently re- quested that he be allowed to go that they couldn't refuse him. Any- how, they plan on using him to do all the heavy work. 'She was glancing about the room as she spoke. Why, if that isnlt Lindeman over there. I didn't' know she'd come. You know, really, the spirit Helen has shown in her charity work is simply wonderful. Sh-e's planning now to throw her home open for the enter- tainment of retired tramps. Such a worthy cause l A Just as we were discussing her, Helen came toward us appar- ently eager to relate something. '.'Have you people seen Katherine Miller lately? Well, I called on her yesterday and she's writing the most wonderful book entitled 'Man as I Have Found Him, or Traits and Eccentricities of the Male Sex.' She says she feels that she can surely do the subject justice. Setting out from F'lorida's with the idea of a brisk walk before dinner I passed a large garden surrounded by a high hedge. Sud- denly I was arrested bythe sound of a strangely familiar voice. Sur- mising that it came from inside the hedge I managed to gain a point whence I might peer into the garden. The sight which met my eyes was astounding to say the least. A tall male figure, clad in a leopard skin and wildly gesticulating with his arms, was leading a group of nymphs through the intricacies of a dance. Now, guhls, left foot, right foot, now, guhls. Grace, you're not following me. Beatrice, keep your eyes this way. I was fast being consumed with curiosity when, a little to one side, I spied a weird creature, part man, part goat, gamboling gleefully about. Coax- ing him to approach I found that it was merely Henry Rountree in disguise. Upon questioning him I gathered the information that this was the St. Vitus School of Dancing run by Lee Baker. So, my ears had not deceived me. The estimable director of dancing was none .other than H. B. in the flesh.. Ah, well, such things have happened. I continued my way to dinner without any more encounters, pondering on the queer ways of life as demonstrated by the careers of these old '18,s. - 64 if .ei iv Er all il 1 if! EL S, l! YQ 25 51' 'Q i la :3 S. E -1 3 1 '. I 5 A H if ii' S5 ii lk 1? , vi l! 'Q sl in H If ii Fi fi I 3 T il iff- lf- I . iii ! fi! ! K. !', W i CLASS H1sToRY By KATHARINE DALLY A A ' . , Oh! look! Aren't'they funny, and how important they seem! This remark was as might be expected from a second-half Fresh- man, one September morning in 1914. Important, well, I should guess! Why shouldn't we have been! .VVeren't we just entering on the four years in which our Class of '18 has brought such glory and honor to old Broadway? Cf course the Sophs ignored us ftill we beat them in debate, glory be to Lee Baker, Bertram Axman and Thad Byfnep. The Juniors and Seniors were so pre-occupied, they quite overlooked our presence, were unconscious of us, I suppose though we openly admiredthem and Cwhen not rudely disturbed by those teachers who felt it their conscientious duty to recall us to the sublime thoughts of the Qld Testament stories or the eccentrici- ties -of- a'xLatin'verbj, we dreamed of the time when we, too, like hose Seniors of '15, could say, Oh, aint it the grand and glorious feeling,. ' and then raise our brows and attempt to instill fear in the minds of the underlings of '21. But 'we soon showed that we were not wholly devoid of sense for under Miss Lawrence, our good shepherd, we adopted a consti- tution and ,elected officers for the first semester. Charles Dennywas our helmsmang john Heffernan stood ready 'to support him when he should be unable to stand the strain Qfor we were very young and wildjg Genevieve VVallin was our bookkeeperg Robert' Wab- raushek was keeper of our moneys, and Dallas Emory wrote us- pup. ' Many boys and girls turned out for our Basketball squads and although we did not make! the championships, we turned out very creditable teams. ' L ' ' The second semester 'we elected again, John Heffernan 'taking the office of President, Karl Knausenberger being Vice-President, Genevieve !Wallin Secretary again, Lincoln Boullion taking! over the Treasury and Dallas Emory continuing as our chronicler. - Our Freshman Frolic late in the Spring was the acme of per- fection in that line. A playlette was given first inthe assembly. which provedthe latent talent of our class. After this wewandered to the Library which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. At last very reluctantly 4f?j we climbed to the lunch room for refresh- ments-. Green and gold was everywhere evident, in refreshments and decorations both. The whole Frolic was a huge success. ' ' ' Thus endeth the first year. ' o V ' September, 1915, found us back again to continue our work of the previous year. The Hrst semester Marshall Allen, our tennis shark, now in training, was President. . ' Two splendid mixers were held in the fall to get the '18s to- getherq 1 - , ' ' ' - Basketball showed itself again and while the 'boys lost just one game the girls were undisputed champions on the field Disappointment Hunks and the wrath of Mr Kirkpatrick passed we began the new semester with vim just to show our originality and to keep up with the times with woman suffrage we elected Betty Balmer President People said Ch nothing like that has ever been done There is no reason why a girl shouldn t be Presi ff . . ' . . . 3 L P 7 7 3 I- . . H U . . pt . , , Z5 RQ, l . N A. , .- !f 65 fi' ZF lf! ' 1,1 ii i !.f I lg , - dent but she just isn't. It can't work out successfully. ,But it did work out successfully as everyone knows and that was one of our best semesters. The Circival was proof positive. This marvelous enterprise, you may remember, was one series of killing comic side- shows, with ice cream, etc., raffled off in the center of the gym for a few pennies apiece with all the lusty use of lung-power at- tendant at such gatherings in circuses. W . The last affair of the ear was our Sophomore Party, which took the form of a M'ay Party with Spring decorations, games and the most adorable'May baskets filled with all sorts of goodies. After struggling through harassing and horrible tests once more, we parted for the Summer. Thus endeth the second year. , Another vacation passed, we returned Upperclassmen. Queer, but we seemed to experience a kind ofscorn and loftiness toward those beings, underclassmen, which we had so recently been. Perhaps this was because we already felt what a .wonderful year was before us. This year we decided to elect officersnfor' the whole .yearg 4Ka11l.. Knausenberger was President, .Betty Balmer kept our minutes and Genevieve VVallin watched over our pennies, which things were very important right before the Prom. As was customary we were entertained by the Seniors just be- fore the Prom at a mixer. The parallel bars were scarcely visible so well covered were they by the masculine article, but when the eats came forth, everything blossomed out successfully. - As I was saying this mixer was just a preliminary to our won- derful, glorious Prom. For weeks the decorating committee had made cedar rope which formed a low and very fragrant ceiling, the center of which was aglow' with a chandelier formed of many lights. Green and purple lights studded the running track. The stall bars were banked with greens and dotted with amber lights almost hid-X den in the foliage. A lovelier Prom had never been given at Broad- way. The committee, Genevieve Wallin, Helen Lindemann, Ruth Dunn, Marshall Allen, Howard Swalwell, Mielvin Stewart and Karl Knausenberger was certainly to be congratulated. Soon after the Prom, we decided that we should have a motto to live by for the rest of our career and should also choose our class flower. So we entrusted this to the committee and forthwith the Marigold was chosen for our flower and Deeds, not VVords be- came ourjmotto. A After Christmas came those freightful tests once more, those night-horses under such steel, stony and mechanical creatures as Mr. Wilson. But with true '18 spirit we soon shook off the curse and emerged, ready for anything. t ' Q All this time we had been well represented in athletics and debate. Lee Baker, especially, had held up our end in every phase of deba.te. How glad we were when his name was inscribed on the Verner jamie- son Shield! Of those entering the S. A. R. Oratorical Contest, both chosenffto- represent Broad-w-ay,-Aw'ereeJuniors,----Lee Baker and Chester Hills. Lee Baker, be it said, won first prize. , Following a practice we had originated as Freshmen, we gave a tea in honor of the juniors' m.others in May. The Library was a perfect bower of baskets of Spring flowers and fruit blossoms. Over a hundred mothers enjoyed the afternoon with many of our teachers. Two elections of vast importance are always held in the Junior ' ' 66 year A.t the first of these we elected two people to put out Whims and Sealth for us Howard Swalwell was elected ed1tor and Karl Knausenberger manager Shortly after the election however Howard Swalwell felt the call of Uncle Sam and left school so we put Stephen Haynes 1n h1s place The other elect1on was that of officers for our Senior year Ray Grace Kerr Secretary Genevieve Wallin Treasurer and Marshall Gill Whims ed1tor A Thus' endeth the',th1rd year O- . ' . 9 J Brockmann was elected President, with Betty Balmer as his assistant, 914 . Pk if Unfortunately at the beginning of the Senior year we foundwe had lost Miss Law'rence. On account of her health' she had found it necessary to leave Broadway. Though Miss Lawrence had always been perfectly lovely and had helped and guided the class through everything, we never realized how much she meant to us, how' she had grown to be one of us, until we lost her. We will always think of Miss L h ' ' awrence w en we think of the days at Broadway and the Class of '18 Miss Green took' Miss Lawrence's place and has donensplendidly to step 1nto the breach, and into what was a very difficult situat' ion. Perhaps the most important event of our history so far was th . . U . . at mammoth, that finished production, Alias jimmy Valentine. A convict might be a creature to be looked down on in some cases to be disregarded and overlooked, but not so this convict at leasti Lurline Brown, wmsome at any time, w'as adorable in winning over ,, . . ,, , . . . v I . M 1mm1e athea Brockmann, too, as the charming little sister can never be forgotten. Between the two semesters Ray Brockmann resigned, and in an exciting election Chester Hills was elected to ill his place. The contest for words for our song brought forth several efforts, any of which would have been good. Those of Marshall Gill were finally accepted. And then our musicians got busy and produced music for the words. Stephanie Banks, Loretta Harding and Esther Nordstrom composed songs which were sung to an enthusiastic meeting. Esther Nordstrom's song was chosen after hearing thee three several times. .Just for variety the mixer given in honor of the juniors, before the ball was a children's party, It had been Senior Curl Day and refreshments and games carried out the childlike ideas. The ball followed the third of May. You all know' what a dainty paradise it was and how -wholly successful from every point of view. p At a meeting in May we decided to leave as a memorial a baby bond and glass covered, locking bulletin boards. VVe hope these may prove a worth while help to those following us. And now, last but not least, is our picnic, different from any other picnic and-perfectly lovely. S Deeds, not VVords, our motto, has already come true. For have we not seven boys already in France, Drury Adams, Thomas ' Allen, Norton Barron, Gwsley Bayless, Robert Fulton, Ewart jared and De Lancey Lewis. Seven of our boys are at Fort VVorden,, one is on Long Island, one is at Fort aFlagler, one is at Camp Lewis. B k P k' ' ' ' roc ar 1S at the Naval Training Station and Howard Swalwell is at Annapolis. At last the History of the Class of '18 is done. Commencement, that longed for-but lonely time is at hand. Deeds, not VVords', we hope will mark our future. 67 ' l!w!!EwL2L!Q4Lf!ASTQSQmQSwEm 3,3355 H QQ Egfhijfgijgifijfiifgggig ' .. ' zwh -s-x-Q-1-s-za if3gi1f3 5fI1 fQf jfiiiferf s 'fi iw , ,J f 't-ie 'th t ' 153 d. - Pal-ht 8 the ldbav t Jw qu FJ limi ga gaghk E Q18 eggs fgheas Wevfrawe O e rrggelgrcflax jrjf MQ iff? H gfgipljgsgkgf 5 m,QM fwfrxJQnJJ1H EWL wHEH?EWHRfRHWQ3? 3 H 3gL5EiWE13Ffi'rif5i T gi 'if5?,J ' , fm-3?fj?Mji,ff Q JJ Q 1 Q H-:EJ fi,ljU FEV ml UQ' 5ss49ps:2-2552222322 22,2312 il YQ gf ?iLJEgil f 1 1 68 K7 ,- Jllljfl J! gl E iq- rg? 2135 2 Qblggtlfimoraiiiglg- tiigf the gfesimijget iig gf f , I 71553112 , -- J ' ' 1 U, ' CHGRU J +4 Ulf -1-HJ ,JE Q Q QQQQQWH, h aicgesgs-ss.fserH3Gfe?2 eGO1? In dm fo L if'E E iE' Q t Q Q .5 E :': :: Iwi , 3,5-,I .J ED Come as 111 SAYS gone bf, We'1X all be ICN-al io Broadvawf High with - L - g li -1 Q- E., ' 55 .4 .i-,55 5 4 Ji ' :Usa I :- , '7 A : 71 .s-j ::'- :sa , :: 5 H7111 QM MJ HJ VJ J :JM memo nes crow-dingof fan-es dear? of hap-pY Jclmes we all had 'S-n2f- - ' ' ' ' . J- , ,-l. J 6 ja? L., ...s Q 2 f fgafjag q ' Eff-J J LJTJHJJ M94 H :.' F E4 F ,J here, of thegreal-e-S+. class our5g'hoo1 has S6Zh,:u1616.dS elasses of fair GIA e . f' I V I v E AHHI Q A l LITE ' V ' ll , 9 + ' 5 z: E 3. : A siinsiig 'nl 5 :Era 'gg 'L f , fm - - 69 CLASS COMMITTEES PROGRAM RUTH DUNN, Chairman I LE ROY KULLBERG LURLINE BROWN WILLIAMI' SCHULTZE HELEN LINDEMAN JOE DUNDIN L L BALL A I I LEE HLBAKER, Chairman CLINTON PRESCOTT VIVIAN BARRITT JAMES HUNSAKER VIRGINIA BYRNE I MARSHALL GILL ESTHER NORDSTROM KARL ,KNAUSENBERGER KATHERINE MILLER 'PICNIC A WILLIAM COLSKY,aChaifmaa STEPHEN B. HAYNES MARIE KELLY FRANCES NOBLE I PAULINE GIVEN PAUL KOLSTAD EDITH MAUDE ELMER KIDWELL I BEATRICE GOULD MEMORIAL . THELMA HAROLD, Chairman ' ARTIE -LEE HART , A I MARGARET CAUGHEY ALVIN DENNISTON HUBERT BATES I I ANNOUNCEMENT FLORIDA SINGLETON, GLORIA ERINK I Chairman HERBERT CONNER MARIAN HAYNESSV OLIVER EURSMAN A 'S PIN DREW SMITH, Chairman A BEATRICE GOULD' A LURLINE BROW'N ' CHESTER HILLS I SICK . GRACE KERR, Chairman ARTIE LEE HART LURLINE BROWN 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I , 1 11. .1. 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 y 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , W 1 1 1 'F 1 1 1 ' I 1 I 1 1 I . 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 71 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l g . 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 if? Siiiliill 'inf-lQ?:'Qlf A ' . ' 1 ' 1 1 Y 24:5T i-,:f-f'i'f1'f:fff1,L-if-i19- F-.f:1ff?'-if Qfsii-?efi'1'?.f-Ei5-1-i1??rLifffiz?-5-Ski3555 iii?LffiE92?i.?E-Q?fi25Q?2LQil JUNIOR OFFICERS 1 PRESTON DUNCAN ..............,........,,...........,. .... ....,.......... P f esident CLAIR MCCABE , .......... ................ V ice-President DQRQTHY FRY ........ ...... V i ...... Recording Secretary CLARK EWING ........ ....... C Orresponding Secretary NAN BARRITT ............. ................,............... T reasurer ABBGTT LINDSEY ....... Wfhims Representative MISS KEITH .............. Faculty Advisor F James 85 Merrihew, Eitel Bld COLORS V Green and White YELL Lotsapep, Lotsasteam, Nineteen, Nineteen ! 0' D. 72 Ruth Ajax Lillian Anderson Fred Albrecht Adella Banks Donald Allen , Nada Banks Florence Anderson Clara Bankert Hope Anderson Nan Barritt E. Barrows Nestor Bergstedt Wanda Bedeer Ainsworth Blogg Robert Bone James Bettinal Booth Eugene Brehm Marjorie Brooks Ida Brown Florence Burns So Merrlhew Eltel Bldg l l l I Z Alma Calhoun Marjorie Carney Doris Cavender Isabelle Clifford Elsie Collins Robert Burnside John Burnett Bernice Butler Mildred Butler Marshall Byers James 8: Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. Donnie Commeau Catherine Conlan Joe Conlan Willeta Cooper Roland Cornelius l 1 1,51 i l 1. Ax 1 ,Z tl i l I I Rhea Coupe Pauline Cowherd Olga Crart Helen Cress Florence Crimmons i 1 74 9 l E - Q Malcom Crowe Hattie Delkin George Drury Marion Cummings Margerite Dellar Preston Duncan Manvel Dailey Everett Dimock Elsa Edenholm Frances Dagmar Ruth Dix Louise Ehrlich Ethel Davis Florence Doyle Gladys Ensby James Margaret Emme Clark Ewing Dorothy Fisher Vivian Fleming Waco Foster 8. Meri 1heW Eitel Bldg 75 , ,. Y. l n 4 J. F. Fowler Marguerite Frane Wm. Frank Myrtle Freedburg Dorothy Fry Douglas Gerow Eleanor Getchell Francis Getchell Rose Goodlick Frank Goodman James 8: Merrihevv, Eitel Bldg. Jack Gormley David Graham Rosella Graham Donald Grant Hamilton Green Ruby Greenblatt Eleanora Gregg George Griswold Harriet Guerin Emil Gustavson l ' ' Anna Hahlo Karl Hahn Lily Halverson Addie Hancock Bessie Harding Charles Harkness M. Holloway Eleanor Hartle John Hopper V Justin Haynes Marion Howard Kenneth Heath Florence Hogan Dorothy Hoyt V James Edw. Huff Gladys Hughes Millicent Hughes Gladys Hunter Tom Ivy K: Merrihew, Eitel Bldg Lorie Jackson Jerome Jacobs Miriam Jared Agnes Johnson Ellen Johnson Ella Johnson Ethel Johnson Milton Johnson Venus Johnson Nyclia Jolly l James SL Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. ' Alice Jones Pauline Klingman JeanetteVKel1ett Ruth Kreps Naomi Kelly Helen Landstrom Norman Kessler Waltei' Latimer Jeanette King Marie Lattin 2 S 2 Q i i 5 l x K 5 E r , 2 i Anna Lehmann' Abbott Lindsey James Marquis Harriet Matthewson Russell LeVake Mazie Lindsay Russell Masciar Clair McCabe 111101119 Levy . Paul Lingenbrink Atanasio Mataban Thelma McConnell Lela LQWI? Waltei' Lund John Matthews Wm. McDonagh Andrew Lind Jean Luther Julian Matthews Maxine McClellan I 79 James Sc Meri-ihew, Eitel Bldg ' 7' A' -,'1?:f6Q-if'-Z'g.,:. E 2 l l l',H'l'1Yj1'L9lu1 sa .f-1---.v --Y Alive McMillan Alfred Miller Myrtle Munson Ruth Neisuu Clifford Meeker Marian MittelbergerEd Nelson Leslie Nerland David Meeker Irene Morganstern Frances Nelson Jerry Neterer lieo Metras Laura Morse Gladys Nelson Paul Newton Hugh Middleton Juanita Mosey Philip Nelson .'lfll'llI'S .Q Murriliew. liitel Bldg. 2 Clarence Norman Ellery Norris Thelma Okajima Awa Okazaki Haru Osawa Fred Osborne Harold Piper Elliot Reynolds Ellis Parkin Ted Rackerby Evelyn Root Helen Petit Irving Rasmussen Burton Ross Phyliss Phillips Roger Reagan Bradford Sandquist Katherine P'inneo Eugenio Resos Gladys Sanford James K Meriihew Eitel Bldg Z 2 2 i 4 .t , , .um .l -f,..,,q-,H , J A ff'H,,?f --hr., ,1,,N.,, ,,,,, . ,, . , .,,..,.?,f . y ,A fi-?,WZ,x t J, V: www,-T Iiygigyrrglf.-L Y f 3 IQ f. .f ,'.'.fma'1' 21. C. 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V. .. .,,' vm.. . wgL.42H-Lx-V .MH ' uf.Lf.L:1.,..1'l:rT1'b:::r.4v ..w ,iJgg....i-In-L.r:.1iigi'Q:':f.4....l-in--',-se. ., f... . Nou D-..., Minnie Sasher Anna Schumer Ida Saul Melvin Scoville Dorothy SaundersonEdwin Seely Clarence Schmidt Arthur Smith Gwendolyn Schofield Dorothea Smith is 3,31 - .,.,. ,,. .. I ,. ..,. , , 'lv-M.: , 4 ., Y., .-g -avr 1 -1' --w-'-z , , . --v-1-, vw -' -,f-: l, -ve -' - - -- ' ..,. -- . -, H-1'---, W.. '. 1. ,- 1 ,., , :fin . , L, ....- J5,.1.,,.. ,. H. ,ig.:gs.,5s. ,fj4f,:.f 2 ,.fZ..v:f.l:55. ,. J. lalgyfn Y?Eu:g,'jT1g3!:j11g,ilgffhg..1 ..71, .5:.g,f,.:mk'.5.:,L,:: Ili,JfE::,.,517f,5,:ax wa ...i ,.. ....ws1a H '41.:..ii2giaii.If3t'Qnill1::'i-Sixlll'aiilapaifii vis. ::4:fs':f1frL,!.:.zxviesszin-13152215Zi wwf Gertrude Smith Edw. Sommer Vivian Spurr Helen Steiner Jessie Stewart Verna Stewart Irving Stratton Laura Tanner Lloyd Taylor VValter Thaanum James k Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. 89 Victoria Therreault Ethel Thomas Winston ThO1Hb8l,, Nesbit Tucker Marian Turner Cora Valentine George Watt Maxine Wilkes Orrin Vining Gretchen Weide Marguerite Williamson Da1sy Walkel Joe Westall Emma Wllson L1l11an Wanlstock Jerome Wharton Polly Wilson Mary Warner Maly Whitman V1r,,,1n1a Wllsovl James 8. Meiilhew Eltel Bldg ' 1 1 0- ' 1 L ' ' 1 - of A 7' ' I I O' 7 V 1 ffi- fff l- iff- ifL'- 1Qf-3,'.:1l'-:',f-1- 4.5,-lift-37 t ff f-2.1,--111 E: If '2 :':i i' . -lliilfuil-'.'lf7'3-V,-'f1i:2r'Q'Ez.? ii2 .1 5.fF,'-.f--55215 Andrew Woodhouse Bob Wright Bob Woodward Marian VVurzbacher Masao Yasuda w X 7 'd rim M E E - James 8: Merrlhew E1te1 Bldg JUNIoR CLASS H1sToRY . Bly JULIANA Mfxrrngnvvs Well, at last we are about to become Seniors. Pausing for a moment to look back on all we have accomplished in the past three years we cannot help but feel what a wonderful class the Nineteens,' have been. J I For a class to be so successful in so many varied branches it must have a sincere and capable faculty advisor. The work Miss Keith has done in organizing and patiently working with the class is ap- preciated by everyone who is a member. VVe, the Juniors, want to thank you, Miss Keith, with all our hearts for the time you have so willingly and ungrudgingly given us in the last three years. Miss Keith we trust that you will return next year and carry the ship of nineteen through that the same number lucky seven of Juniors were on the school baseball team. In basketball, well Dick Frayn and live others assisted in placing Broadway among 'the , leaders. Tennis, track and other events have all claimed their share of Juniors. Tennis especiallydeserves honorable mention, because ,Abbott Lindsay, George Davis and Millington Gray are Juniors. Three out of the four on the team. I It is not a wonder then when the history of the school this year records that the Junior class has walked off with every interclass activity this year. The Juniors won' the all school track meet by a tremendous margin. Also basketball, debate and baseball honors adorn our class escutcheon.- The girls have also taken a very active part in the school athletics, winning the basketball championship and then losing through the un- fortunate playing of an inelegible girl.. I at One of the school's honors has gone to a Junior this year. The '6Verner Jamieson Memorial, which was awfarded to I-Iattie May Delkin. The Junior class considers this an honor indeed. And speaking of debate this year's state debating equad had three Juniors on it. This is a splendid record for any class. In city debate Broad- way was ably assisted by Juniors. The notables on debate were, I-Iattie iMay Delkin, Andrew Lind and Julian Matthews. . The Juniors were also represented in declamation this year. In this year's operetta Dorothy Fry and Bessie Harding, Juniors, took two of the leading roles. If there is any doubt in your mind as to whether Ah I-Ium made a success of his part just ask George Watt. Gur dramatic efforts were by no means held down by the restric- tions of not giving the Alpha Lit. play. Instead Juniors literally scrambled for parts in the I-Ii Jinx and Ali Babaf' and needless to say the Juniors were prominent in their various roles when the - big scenesv occurred. And then there was the Junior Prom., stylishly called the Promenade.,' It was the first informal prom ever held at Broadway, as well as one of the most successful and certainly the most economi- cal. As the refreshments cost only ten cents and the decorating two dollars and twenty-live cents the class gave the hundred dollars which was saved from expenses to the Y. M. C. A. war fund. 85 The gym was beautifully banked wiith cedar and fir among which huge American flags w'ere artistically draped. The Junior Prom Com- mittee composed of Louise Ehrlich, Constance Seibert, Jessie Stewart, John Burnett, Eugene Brehm and Abbott Lindsay, chairman, should be accredited with a distinctly successful Prom or Promenade. The class has always made a good showing when called upon to do war work or .make sacrifices for the soldiers. The fourteen stars in the'Junior servie flag make us realize more fully our duty in this respect. Five of the ten chosen four minute speakers were Juniors. In the Y. M. C. A. drive the Juniors came through not only with the Prom money but with dozens of individual subscriptionsq The green and white table in the library was second in the book drive. Junior rolls have headed thrift stamp sales and the voluntary sphag- num moss cleaners have been a large per cent Juniors. We are not trying to advertise the patriotism of the Junior class, but we do want to realize that in view of the numerous war burdens the class has emerged from a very successful year. This is an excellent record for any class, so Juniors let us keep upfthe good work and now we await the opening of our Senior year at Broadway. Already Abbott Lindsay and Ted Rackerby have been chosen to guide the destinies of Whims and Sealth through next year. Andy Lind is our Senior President and the Juniors under his leadership will make a success next year. Just remember this: Noth- ing has been too large an undertaking for the nineteens in the past and nothing shall be in the future. With this idea in mind work next year as you never have before to keep this class of '19 the best class that ever entered Broadway. Q I ll 86 4 gl Z li w. I V V J Y V-'. 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W . -.Y ,--: f - 4 -.-- --.. -4--. -,.'-. W,.1 . , ' 4--.' fx.. . '- 1 4 - . . - v x +4 Uv'-.1 'ff'-3' ' I- -.U-.:.':'- 5-if .w--: . :..v-: x-.rzwn- .aff Z4,.w:,:4:.y.6.:,.:',.f,-.:::41: f-Al.:-y ,,,.-p,,---,-,.f,.f.'.v,. ff- . J- ,-f-. .- ,.. 6. ,f14.,-.,, 1. . ., ... ... --,-.. f , A SOPHOMORE OFFICERS JOE WOLFE ...........,................................................. .............. P resident JAMES CAMPBELL 3 ......... 3 ...... .................... V ice-President MARGARET ARMSTRONG ...... ............., R ecording Secretary VVALDO IVES ........................ -f ....... Corresponding Secretary FRANK WATSON .................. .....,........................ T reasurer CLAUDE WAKEFIELD ...... ......... VN 'hims Representative MRS. HENDERSON ....... COLORS Blue and VVhite YELL Ay, Re, Rah, Ro, One, Nine, Two, O. Faculty Advisor N I James 8: Men-ihew, Eitel Bldg. 88 1 xx. I I L1 1 1 Y 1 1 X! . I P 1 a 1 1 ' 1 1 vw N 41, 1 1,1 ,K 1. L H53 X ' x 1,3 1 Vfxp. 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It is certain that the fellow 'who said that didn't belong to the '2O's. We still havegthe same old , steam that We manifested when we were enthusiastic Frosh. i j A . k This September, acting on 'our previous experience, we went at our work with a rush. As soon as possible we elected our officers. Theyeiwere .as zfollows: President, Justin Haynes, vice-president, Allyn' Grant, secretary, Miriam Quiggg treasurer, Lucille Eymang Whims representative, Wilmon Tucker. We showed all sorts of pep that semester and pulled off two swell mixers. At both of these each one enjoyed himfself from' the time the doors were opened until he was -put out by main force. In football we demonstrated our usual spirit with Kelly', Hagen, Cot Rice, Harold Brown, Olen Smith and Gerald M'cClair, making up almost half of the first team. The '20 class also almost wholly made up the second and midget squads. ' . In basketball more of the same old steamroller pep was in evidence. We put up a hard fight in class ball, and had Cot Rice playing a regular position on the first team. Inigirls, athletics we were always ready to do them all one better every time. - , In February we decided that our officers deserved a well earned rest. .. In their places we elected joe Wolfe as president, Jamie Camp,- bell -as vice-president, Margaret Armstrong as recording secretary, Waldo Ives corresponding secretary, Frank Watson treasurer, and Claude Wakefield, Whims representative. We are as pleased with theseoflicers fas we were with those of the first semester and con- gratulate ourselves on their choice. ' In athletics, this semester, we started off with a rush as usual and came out of the interscholastic track meet with three first places and one third place. Brazier won one first place in the mile and Martin two in the high and low hurdles. Maxwell won the third place in the 880'-yard run. How's that for a record for an underclass organ- ization? - F - ' - This semester we have also had two program meetings. At the first the boysentertained the girls and, in return, the girls had one in which they entertainedthe boys. At both meetings everyone was highly pleased with the proceedings and we discovered a lot of new talent which we never knew .we possessed. ' Our big Sophomore Party was a success fin the fullest sense of the word. 'Wei were entertained for one hour by vaudeville, which was good enoughito be staged as the Orpheum variety, by progressive games in the gymnasium and library, and last but not least by a' luncheon, with toasts, up stairs in the lunch room. Tosay that we all had a good time is putting it too mildly. We had a bear of a time. There is one person who is greatly responsible for all our success both thisvyear and last. She is Mrs. Henderson. All thanks to her from every one of us, and we all hope that she may continue at the helm of our great organization. VVe also owe a great deal to Miss Ogden and Mr. Maul. 90 X si 4 x i A , 5 Y . A I ' n i I e i p 1 1 S i 1 I -r , I ! Y i I n fx 91 I j,.j.1iz4.1,'1..,'.- ,gj .gt .3-3 ...Q- K 1 I I I-: ri 34 I ,X 5 ,r W i 31 if 'SL l I E W f,- 'll rf V Ei iii ffjf 5: il. i Spf 1+ Q1 Eli E. H? 1,4 V5 if I if rf H, ii fr 5. fi N5 :If EE 5? i. fi il Hi L ,i ,Ig gl, FRESHMAN OFFICERS ' JAMES ESARY ....,.................................................... .............. P resident ISABEL SWANBERG ...,.,. ......,. V ice-President MARY PORTER .......... .............. S ecretary ALEX MOORE ...... ........,...................... T feasufef ORVIN TUCKER ...... .......... W hims Representative Miss ADAMS .,.. V -- .................. Faculty Advisor COLORS Crimson and VVhite YELL a Watcli us start, Watch us run, I 1-9-2-1 ! 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L-1'9 . f ,, .,,-wg-'v' S- m ' 'wx 1'1 x Q xg 1 I jlx,,MiUy.'iv , .... Q, D' ,P f',l'fQ 4 '1 x ' ffff52'g E-',,': 'tx i1X..f -Fg'.'5 HY ,QP 1':'1.-ffl 1,3 iii?-'Riff ' :vii-fF:'5.:5L':'. ',, 1: 'QQ5f1.'Q'iHll1! I Q Q-.:,i,if 55.51, -my 2LJRi,rfF,,-.ff: I '-JP'-IK M f.qI:: .,.,5 J mi 1 'X39.?'l'J .4iE' .rx '51-'3:1SJL'g,',i I f f -l X26 seEi5'f:Q.?Q'f: 'pu if I f5:2':1:f.,ge'fKi 1. ,mfg If f,,gp,1g,',5,J3, Fla'-f..c ':': , , 5:-A14 , ,2kHQQQi??fjf'f1 H , 4'3'i,b'T-fl-941 . X ,i55j?!fALQ,?5- '1 3'.a'5t W'f' - M,-Q.: 521, afpfgyrgfl. fg :i -143. 31: FRESHMEN By DART MILLER Hurrah for M155 Adams the great advisor of a great class' We to have a successful class paper This successful tribunal 15 known as the Freshman Whims and can boast of Mr Fulton as its advisor Joe Marshall is its manager. and printer, he is supported by an able staff of advertising managers, and reporters. A Gur first semester started out well. withlthe Hon. Lysle Gibson as president. The vice-president was Gifford Day. The secretaryship was turned over to Edith Porter and f'Howdy,' Carroll ,handled the coin. ' . r The second semester was even more successful and more full of pep', than the first. james Esary .kept thevclass in order and in the capacity of president he showed us what wtas meant by class spirit. Isabella Swanberg took the office of vice-president and Mary Porter that of secretary. This time it was Aleck Moore who urged' us to pay our dues. 1 The basketball sharks 'came well to the front. Stewart Nevins, Howard Carroll, Ferry Steen, Spencer Hiarris, Raymond Masters, VVayne Gilmore and jim Esary all were credited with receiving letters. The girls were not far behind' the boys in basketball. Those who show'ed up prominently were: Marion Dix, Lillian Hey, Esther Kleinlein, Gertrude Victor, Margaret McQuarrie, Thelma Patton, Myrtle Holmstad and Pearl Danz. - Our track stars of '21 certainly have tofbe given. credit for their brilliant work. They are: f'Howrdy Carroll, Perry Steen, Percy Egtvet and Frank Victor. ' uf T- r Morton' Schwabacher, Carolyn. Stern' and Paul. Matthews were awarded letters for the wjorthy argument -theyput forward. Now comes something that is very pleasant to tell about, that is the-Frosh,Frolic. Of course it was la brilliant success, anything thatthe 1921 class undertakes to do always is. The program was snappy andsthe time passed pleasantly. The first thing on hand was a sketch in which Harry Wheaton and Fay Stokes took the leading part. 'An added enticement was that this had been well coached by Hiendyf' After this came a Sphagnum-moss picking ,contest and a knitting bee. A fine musical' program was held at Room 102, and then we proceeded to have charades in 104. After a jolly game of guessing advertisements we had a very good time up in the lunch room, and what we did, I leave to your imagination. r So, for a wonderful class with a wonderful director, everyone should up and yell- ' g Watch us start, Watch us run, 1-9-2-1! . ' CThree times over and a big whistlelj are the only Freshman class ,inthe history of Broadway High School vi . 5. 94 .-.- A . ' A, ,J J. l . r I- E' ? H, .' J' 'i . 1 .,' f ' 1 . J, ,233 .. 1. ' J. .P an - W , - O. Pg .- Jn.. 1 nv., 'X . L ...Q-, 54 ,Q. ,-Q. . H r 1: I., v -Q 3 x h .0 r .D ., 1 '- fi. . ,F w.' 4 2:.aa . ..., L. .. . .- 7 if .' hr. rf .' .1 . '- .. .. . , .h J. ..1' A-'55 'ia -4 7 ' 1 fxfj, 4 .' - .'-g' -. Ik. 'f 'fi fy..- ' i, .,-nl -I '5'- 1 . i , -' Q ' . 5' .'L- f' - .:O3fj. V:- 1' ':. ,'a.' ,r.. .' .A , 4 'Jw ' ' l I ' ' 4 ' ri' A . Ti . Q Uk-' . I .,,-,Q .rl-'vJ..1: ., rf- C 'n' sl 1 A 3 l N I A. 1 fp. L ... 2 Y a' '. 1 ....V , .1 .Lu . :.5,5'.' A , 4 G.. - 1 . fr LY I .o, '. I ,. .' -: ' I '. 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'f SOCIETY By TH ELMA HAROLD As a War measure, and due to the prevalent patriotic spirit of Young America, social events have taken on a cast of sacrifice and economy this year at Broadway. The only thing We have been ex- travagant in is spirit. Democracy has been the vvatchword. . As the day changes to night, Hovvers bloom in spring and rain falls in Seattle, so, in the same manner, must the Frosh Frolic evolve in the course of events. ' The Freshman Frolic is the Hrst real, instituted social affair that high school students attend, and there is a freshness and spon- taneity to their enjoyment which is inspiring. The taste that it leaves is different from any other during the four years of high school life. In later years We smile when We think of our antics and Wonder how we could enjoy such affairs, but it is a dear memory. So will the 1921 Freshmen vvho enjoyed their Frolic so intensely. remember. The stage in the assembly represented a school room and among other things the pupils played the violin, recited selections and acted as nearly like the average district school as possible. Later they went to the boys' gym and gamboled through some distinctly young games. And, oh, goody-eats! Ice cream and cookies tickled their palates in just the required style. . Something different is often voiced, but seldom executed. 'With a companion and friend like Mrs. Henderson with Whom to plan things, success in anything is nothing to worry about. It is a habit With her. The Sophomore Party was the something different this year. Outside of its being a rattling good mixer, vaudeville sketch was presented that made an instantaneous impression. When it comes to nerve and pep, the Sophomore class has the rest of the classes hopping to keep up. i I L, James 8: Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. 96 The Junior Class did a very splendid thing this year.. The JU11101' Prom and Senior Ball, are, by custom, the most expensive events. of the year. But between custom and patriotism there 1S no choice. Instead of spending a hundred dollars or more on the Prom the juniors donated the money to the Y. M. C. A. war fund and gavega programless, punchless Prom. However, the punch was there. in another form. The visions of what that hundred dollars is doing makes the memory more than pleasant, it adds a thrill. Some more well-worn and thread-bare customs were usurped when the 1918 class gave a bidless, programless, democratic ball. Many prophesied that the attendance would be so small as to be ludicrous, but Friday, May third, witnessed the largest gathering that has attended a high school function in the history of the school Two hundred and twenty-live people were there. Perfection is a rare attainment, but the decorations for the ball were as near er P .- fection as it is possible for anything to be. The wonderfully repro- duced effectyof sunshiny spring, cherryblossoms, lattice work inter- twined with wisteria and arches of apple blossoms between, made the hearts of those present light and enjoyment rife. ..,.. . v ,., , 4 V-, ,. - 5 s. 5' ,Q A , e - - -1 .::...g. ., - . i ,5:ir-2 '-4 .- K- .. 'I 'gi 2.-2 fs N-: Z I ' 1 ' 'i ii Q ' f , ' R li ' V - 1 -. I ' 1 If ' ' ' ' ' -:-:-:-: an-.:5.g 3 x,.::,z :, x - -5 - , P 1-f gk -4 ': . ggpgw -, fa' 1 1 ' ' 155.3 -.55 :g:525.54 , 5 -5 3 '5 -- .- -, , :xv : ,- lgg 1 I. W :Q J : :, jg, ' , :-Q .331 2 :A H IS.: vvlg 13,2 . gg i., .pg 3 . Q 3, N QE, -7 :X 3 . 55-4 ,RR I.. . 5-- ui -E Hn. : 2- -. . L -I-Ifikrvi-K: ,-I, Lf' :,-A i'- F -Q V ..v. L ':'2. 2 'If .- Li 1 . :fax P EI ' 51' X if- 2 . . 4' 531- 1 , - Y 1 ' A li Q' fb , -. . N Q.-:Q 4 si I5 233.1-,'-I.- ii- -1- 5 -5-.43-.I.-:-3 4- :T T - N if i f A -. 'Lili - 1' ' ws -3:Q,:i,, 2,9 . 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' - V' . .-xv Q 's ' - 1 ' , M .,. Q .Feimmm-,vm -A - v r. s Yi w as W' -. .... . . . ., . ..,. ---- . . X ... sf : s'-x M -N -fr - s s X P NNMRXQ -V -vw 1 . .. f . - - 'vfsszf QS' Xi -f-f1 N ', fs X X., - - - ,.,.,.,,..,.A.+.-. .-. . .,.,: - - m am M- - -. X - -. fQx?Mea.'s QE as -.N-rise ...A - ---- - .- -Q 1: V A S' I 37.4, -.EA :.j 97 James QQ Merrihew, Eitel Bldg'- J Q? S 'AMQL-we-af 4 l.,- - Hfmg THE DEBATE SEASGN By HATTIE MAY DELKIN W1th em1nent success the debating season of 1918 closes Broad way has passed through three series of 1nterscholast1c debat th es W1 but one defeat and that defeat wlas so honorably lost serving only as f a resh stimulus toward a greater success that we have felt recom pensed for lt The degree of remarkable success 1n debate and oratory dur1ng the year 1S due to our efficient coaches the efforts of the par 3 stands out as one of the major act1v1t1es of Broadway ticipants and the support given by the studentibody. Today debatin by 1 aeaaeaea,ys, 1 ' Coach Fulton . STATE DEBATE ' ' Question: Local control is preferable to state control of public utilities P The first debate of the season took place at West Seattle on No- vember 8. This was an auspicous opening as Sam Parker, Thad Byrne and Lee Baker brought home a tw-o to one decision on the affirmative in our favor. . Our second opponent, Kent, pmet, us in our own auditorium on D b ' ' ' ecem er 14. Those upholding the negative for Broadway were Julian Matthews, Sam Parker and Hattie May Delkin. Broadway secured a unanimous decision. 99 James 8: Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. xtlllll belkin Parker I mln-r Mullin-ws Ilyrne Lind Kirlwvll Greene Qu xv I-'Hel Bldg. . 4 , In our third debate on February 9, Andrew Lind, Lee Baker and Hattie May Delkin planned a pleasant encounter at Lincoln Park High School, Tacoma. We were greatly disappointed as Lincoln Park forfeited, giving us two decisions toward the championship. For the last debate of the season Broadwvay's team on- the affirma- tive composed of Sam Parker, I-Iattie May Delkin and Lee Baker materially strengthened their argument and met Lincolnwith a case that was impenetrable. Lincoln secured the three judges decisions. Nevertheless Broadway's splendid delivery and remarkable rebuttal work was in every way a recompense for our defeat. ' Broadway lost the state championship by one debate. This year the championship fell to Lincoln. And now we want to express our gratitude and appreciation for the-untiring work of our coach, Mr. Fulton. Mr. Fulton, each one of us realizes it was your never tiring, helpful coaching that Broad- way's.large degree of success was attained this year. Most sincerely we thank you. , CITY. DEBATE I Queen first semester: Compulsory arbitration of industrial disputes? I Question second semester: Government ownership of coal mines? ' , , . Broadway was more successful in city debate than she has been in seven years. In other work she won the city championship. The first semester in our assembly William Green and Lee Baker won on the affirmative a two to one decision from Franklin at Lin- coln. Stephen Jones and Thad Byrne secured a two to one decision on the negative. The second semester the negative team representing us at Bal- lard .was Andrew' Lind, Elmer Kidwell and julian rMatthews. Broad- way easily secured a two to one decision. Qn the affirmative 'Sam Parker, I-Iattie May Delkin and Lee Baker met Queen Anne in our Own assembly. This was perhaps the hardest fought debate of the year. . Broadway came out with a unanimous decision. That Broadwway reached, the pinnacle of supreme success this year in ctiy debate is largely due to her efficient coaches, Miss Moore, Mr. Green, Mr. Kirschner and Mr. McMurray. Wfe greatly appreciate the work you have done for us and what you have done for debate at Broadway. DECLAMATION CONTEST . The 1915 Memorial Prize Contest was held in November. In the assembly' Thad Byrne gave A Call to Arms. Constancio Rabosso, Toussaint L'Qverture and Hattie May Delkin delivered 'fPresi.dent Wilson's Declaration of War on Germany. The judges decisions resulted in a triple tie. They afterwards came together and awarded the prize of 3-lO to Thad Byrne. VERNER JAM1EsoN MEMoR1AL This bronzed tablet is in memory of one of the most able and remarkable debaters and one of the highest esteemed and finest students that every attended Broadway. On it each year is engraved the name of the person who contributes the most toward the uplift of public speaking at Broadway. Last year the honor fell to Lee Baker, who now for four years has been one of the greatest factors in making debate and oratory a success at Broadway. This year the honor falls to I-Iattie May Delkin. - 101 I l ., FREUSHMAN TNQTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE The Freshmen of Broadway again won the Interscholastic Cham- pionship of the city. The question debated by the Freshmen team was: Resolved that intercollegiate and interscholastic athletics should be abolished for theduration of the war. The affirmative team coached by Lee Baker won a three to nothing decision over the Frank- lin team. The debaters were Paul Matthews and Morton Schwa- bacher. ' V A On the negative Abe Solomon and Charles Horwitz succeeded in securing a two to nothing decision over Franklin. Their coach wfas Hattie Miay Delkin. V , i q T f A INTERCLASS DEBATE 1 The Winthrop Fay Interclass Debating 'Cup this year was awarded to the Juniors. The Junior team composed of Mary Lois Warner, Julius Stratton and Francis Noble debated a steady and con- sistent season. The question was the Gary school system and it was only after the greatest debating that the Juniors defeated the other entrants. They were coached by Mr. Cox. The other members of the faculty who assisted throu-gh coaching were Miss Parker, Mr. Rarigand Mr. Gibbons. It was largely through their efforts that this series was successful. All experienced debaters are eliminated from the interclass contests so it meant that these coaches had to construct teams with newl material as a basis. -Considering every- thing the interclass season has been a glorious success. A ip i c PR.osPEcTs p Victor Hugo says: Press on! A better fate awaits theef' As energy and persistance conquer all things so will they win in debate. Ultimately the brand of debating of B-roadway is telling. Con- structive, honest debate is going to conquer. In city debate it has already done so. Next year. with three state debaters returning and the best of material from the constructive program employed in city 102 1 v Ju. ' .9 LJ- -Q.-.1 .i 4 1 K, ga elm-'M fl:-'U-'gif 1 '--11-ii.',4z2:f-iii-fa V .V .. , 4 1 1 f'.r.!2f- ,E-fu g 9.0, , Z 'ffffv Q1 M If S l'C ,, Xv lm A A 55' If 'QM . . 7 H .,.9 -,:. .. Q, Q . :L 'rip-.If-5' 'lt-ffqhl-IWW: ,j?lii'3:' V 'U -1' . I' - . V- , . ' f' ff . Q ew . I L. . VI .: 7.1, , ...J Qs' ,i . . 1 f'f. ' 1 .F '- L t? .ff -',,'1 .a uv. . .yi Q , 'L -. . :ggi -.. H- 4 1. E' J , J fm 'Vg M IW wh 'sf 1' f :jr ix -. ,gt - 'YM 1 4 YS, '1 4 'E .A -' SENIOR DRAMAT ICS p OFFICERS STEPHEN B. I-IA.YNES ............................... ..........------------ P 1'CSiClCH'C CLINTQN' PRESCOTT' .......... ........ B usiness Manager WM, COLSKY ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..... A ssistant Manager MR. VV. E. HENDRICKSON ................................ ....... . ............. D ifCC1Z01' I By VIRGINIA BYRNE Perhaps the most puzzling time of the Senior year is the moment of choosing the class play. The class of 1918 Went through the usual pros and cons of play selection until finally a play of prison reform was chosen, 'fAlias jimmy Valentine, by Paul Armstrong. Next came the trying ordeal of picking the cast. After much deliberation on the part of the committee, composed of.M1ss Green, Mr. Hendrickson, Mr. Oliver and Mr. Porter, the following cast was chosen: 1, Handler, warden ...,...,,. ,,,,,,. R aymond .Brockmann Trusty ,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,.-, ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,... E arl Dare Smith, warden's clerk ..,............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .................... L ee Baker Blickendolfenbach, German inventor ,...... ..,.............. M arshall Gill Doyle, detective .............,.,,,,,......,,,,,, ,,,.,,,, ..,,,, S tephen B. I-IaYU-CS Bill Avery, an old offender ...,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,..,,......... E lmcr Kidwell Robert Fay, Lieut. Gov. of N, Y ...... ....... I iarl K113L1SCUbefger Blinky Davis, forger ...........,,,.,. ,.,.. ............. I 7V illiam C01SkY Dick the Rat, sneak thief .......... .. ..,,..,.... ......... B rOCk P2234 Lee Randall, alias jimmy Valentine ...... ....... D rCW Smlfh James 85 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. ,William Lane, Roseis father, banker ......... ....... H ubert Bates Red Joslyn, a yegg, Valentine's partner ......, ........ C hester Hills Bobby, Rose's little brother ....T........................ ,......... H enry Berg Williams, a bank clerk .............,.,....,.,,...............,. ........ P aul Kolstad Mrs. Webster, of the Gate of Hope Society---Q ..... ...... H arriet Doheny Mrs. Moore, of the Gate of Hope Society ........ ........... R uth Dunn Amelia Perkins, looking for a husband ......... ............. M arie Kelly Rose Lane, Fay's niece ..............................,. ........... L urline Brown Phyllis Stanton, settlement worker ......... .......... C atherine Dobler Kitty, Rose's little sister ........................ ......... M athea Brockmann Page ................................................................................... Q ...... Mabel Donley Rehearsals then began and went steadily forward till the fateful evening' of December' theseventh. As the curtains were parted that night the actors faced the largest audience the Broadway auditorium has ever held. This was due partially to the advertisement given the play by a sketch, Waiting for the Car, written by Miss Green and carried out by Marie Murhn and Clair McCabe, at an assembly a few days previous to the performance. A From the moment the first lines were uttered till the curtain was rungdown, the audience was held spellbound. In the tense fourth act, when Drew Smith, as Jimmy Valentine blind-folded, was open- ing the safe to release Kitty, otherwise Mathea Brockmann, the proverbial pin could have been heard. Lurline Brown's able portrayal of a rather difficult role, that of Rose Lane, the lead, gained from a dramatic critic the well-deserved praise of being one of the best actresses ever seen on the Broadway stage. Dignified Drew Smith, though inconceivable to believe, handled the part of the gentleman burglar as though he were quite in his own element. 105 Elmer Kidvvell in his villainous role proved the big surprise of the evening. . s I H . . Chester Hills lilled into his part, that of Red Joslynf' in deed aswell as 'in color. A , Marshall Gill as Blickendolfenbach, the half-crazed German in- ventor, gave an exceptionally clever character sketch. Raymond Brockmann was particularly suited to his part in pres- ence, voice and bearing. Stephen Haynes, as Detective Doyle, out-sherlocked Sherlock himself and almost put the Pinkerton Detective Agency into despalr. Mathea Brockmann as Kitty and Henry Berg as Bobby, qL11'CC Won the hearts of the entire audience. . Marie Kelly did a clever bit of Work as Amelia Perkins, spinstef. The coaches, Miss Green and Mr. Hendrickson, worked with the actors till the play was finished in every detail. 106 THLET i CNJ N 'IllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Coaches Christensen, .Henderson and Turner FooTBALL ByIUSTLN1HAYNES COACH HENDERSON,S RECORD 1913 1915 . West Seattle 3 Franklin 6 Tacoma 0 Everett 14 Ballard O' Lincoln 19 Lincoln 19 - Q 1914 . West Seattle O Ballard O Queen Anne 7 Franklin 7 Lincoln Ol Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway ueen Anne 0 - Q Broadway West Seattle O Broadway Ballard O Broadway . Queen Anne O Broadway Franklin O Broadway Lincoln 8 1916 A Broadway West Seattle O Broadway Ballard O Broadway . Queen Anne O Broadway Franklin 6 Broadway University F 0 Broadway Lincoln O 1917 A West Seattle O Franklin O Ballard O Lincoln 6 ueen Anne O We take our hats off to you Mr. Henderson! M Etl Bldg 7 James 62 errihew, i e . Broadways record 1n football this past season is something to be proud of Starting this season with a squad of inexperienced men who had the spirit but lacked the ability Coach Henderson worked a xeritable miracle and put upon the field a team who s ability and and that by only four points Broadway had a considerable set back because of misunderstand 1ngs as to the eligibility of the various players This fault was due 1n no measure whatsoever to e1ther the coach or the players A great deal of credit 1S due the players for the wonderful show ing they made against the other schools, but w'ere it not for the greater spirit and almost uncanny genious of one man, his wonderful fore- sight and ability,the team would have been helpless. Very recently, we have lost you, Mr. Henderson, and in loosing you, we lost not only one of the greatest personalities among boys in this school, we have lost a football coach who may be classed as the best in the high schools of the United States. VVEST SEATTLE , Broadway opened the season with a game against West Seattle, winning by a score of 12-O. The game was comparatively hard for Broadway, considering they w'ere at a disadvantage in not being able to work together., f p FRANKLIN i Broadway handed Franklin the biggest surprise of her life by mussing her up by a score of 14-O. This game marked the beginning of the team's perfect running. 1 BALLARD Y Broadway literally swamped Ballard by a score of 39-O, in one of the muddiest games of the season. Ham Green,'Kelly Hagen and Ed Dean were the shining lights of the game., ' QUEEN ANNE Broadway was hopelessly outclassed according to accounts, but when it came to the team work and spirit, Broadway slipped it over by a score of 6-O., The team's fighting spirit was surely com- mendable. Martin, Green and Norris all played a smashing game. L1NCoLN In one of the hardest fought, hardest played games of the season Broadway lost to Lincoln by a score of 6-2. Broadway had the ball in the shadow of Lincoln's goal posts three times, but due to hard luck-, over-eagerness on the part of the players, fumbled both times. The team all played a wonderful game of football, probably the best ever seen on Dugdaleis Park. To mention one player would not be fair to the rest. All deserve a great deal of credit for their splendid showing. . ' , a . G ' ' A . l 0' i ii i 0 9 . . . , - , , , . , . . T , - , -Y spirit carried them through the season with a loss of only one game, . I , . . H U . V . . p - HAROLD BRAUN CGuard, 155 lbsj The best man on the team in handling forward passes, which shows how. a line man, if he concentrates, can master the art of foot- ball. EDVVARD DEAN CEnd, 135 lbs.j The life of the team. Took the place of Drury Adams of the year before. Aero football his specialty?- 109 V . ' v ' f- 1, .J -. ' '53-D as GL an ff' ,f-f 1 p-.4 5-A 'D 4 -Al 'sl if ', ,C A ' 15? W.--,j Mg, - V -a,,,,,,,.,g., -3,-:W 111'-r ,ff:..,..N:-,g-Qvffij I EVERETT DIMMOCK QQuarterback 139 lbsj Although handicapped in his start of the season, in the Lincoln game he handled the team like a true veteran. JOE DUNDIN CGuard, 157 lbs.j One of the most consistent players on the team. While not con- spicuous, he was a very valuable asset to Broadwayf, HAMILTON GREEN CHalfback, 151 lbs.j i One of the best open field runners Broadway ever had, and we will always remember those two wonderful runs he made in the Franklin game. I - t . u GEORGE HAGEN QEnd, 148 lbs.j ' Anyone who saw the Lincoln game will know what a hard fighter George Hagen is. He should be a good man for the tea mnext year. ' A KYLE HOUSON QHalfback, 135 lbs.j Very fast player, handicapped by his lack of weight. Always played a hard game. . - THORNTON MARTIN QTackle, 158 lbs.j 'fWith his southern fighting spirit, played a wonderful game at tackle. Fought his way to the irst squad by hard work. CLAUDE NORRIS CH'alfback, 161 lbs.j 3 When team needed necessary yardage for first down, Claude was call-ed on. Most consistent ground gainer on the team? SIGURD NYLANDER CGuard, 146 1bs.j Played with all his ability at all times. Would make a good man for the team next year. LEO PRICE CALLAND CTackle, 168 lbs.j Considered by the coach the best tackle that ever played on a Broadway team: One of the team's stand-bysf' FRED SMITH CFullback, i1451lbs.j' Although new to Broadway this year, he played a fiery, skillful game at fullback. His running in the Lincoln game is something to be remembered! I ' ' p GAYLORD s'1fALEY QHa1fback, 155 lbs.j 5 Handicapped by this being his first year in football, he made a good showing at halfback this season. CARLTON RICE CCenter, 158 lbs.j One man who would fight until he dropped in his tracks, and gave the coach the best he had in him in every game he played. A GERALD MCCLAIRE CQuarterback, 141 lbs.j The nerviest, most scientific player that could drive the team. The best tackle on the team and a truly wonderful football man. . This team has given me more than any other team ever coached inrfootball. Their working spirit was at a burning pitch from the first of the season to the last. 1 1 ELMER HENDERSON. 111' Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Tota- .........-------- ----------------- - -230 BASKET BALL By EMIL GUsrAvsoN 16 Lincoln .....------ ----- 2 1 44 VVest Seattle Z 18 Queen AHUC 23 3 Franklin -----'10 3,4 Ballard 16 20 Queen Anne 17 27 Franklin 16 27 West Seattle 20 30 Ballard 11 11 Lincoln 18 ii Qpponents .... ....-..------------- A 164 3 r I Wfith not ' 'l H a sing e rst team letter man and one second team man, Cot Rice-Coach Les Turner started this season with the odds all against him. Around Infant,' Rice at center, Turner built up 21 fighting aggregation which was never beaten without a battle. An inexperienced but f'll' O ui ing team' opened the season againS'f Lincoln with her four letter men, and surprised everyone by holding the North-enders almosteven. Queen Anne proved too strong for B d ' roa way in the Quay gym, but were defeated in the return galflle- F k ' - - ran lin found Broadway on an off day but they also took a beat1n0' , c . D in their gym. The Pine Street squad beat every team except Lincoln, h w' o went through her games without one defeat. 112 Dick Erayn, Emil Gustavson and Russ La Vake alternated at forwards, with Cot Rice at center and Leo Calland and Captain Bill Graham on the defensive. Tommy Ivy and Jerry McCarthy were also on the iirstsquad but did not make letters. These players formed the youngest team which ever fought for Old Broadvvay. 1 l ' SECGND TEAM ' g Broadvvay's Second Team, due to a lack ofcoaching, vvas not as successful this year as in previous years. They started off like supre winners, taking the first game from Lincoln, butslovved up later in the season and lost to the other schools by close scores. The Scrubs ended the season with a 50-50' record. - The men who received letters are George Sidelsky, Chester Hills. Bill Glynn, Samuel Friedman, Maurice Sharkey, Stevvart White and Percy Hayes. ' MIDGETS ff BroadWay's feather-weights had about the same luck as the Second Team, ending the season at .500. Their playing was erratic, at times spectacular and then again not so good. But they were there with the scrap in every game. The midgets who won letters ranged from Seniors to Freshmen. They were Captain Earl Dare, Paul Kolstad. Clifford Meeker, Gravy Taylor, Max Block, James Backer, Vernon Stivers and Spencer Harris. 113 T y BASEBALL Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway Broadway By VVILLIAM GRAHAM Team Position Gaylord Staley, Capt ......... Catcher jim Marquis ........................ Pitcher Spencer Harris .................... lst base Vernon Stivers .................. Znd base Bill Graham ,..,...,.......... Short stop Russell Le Vake .......... Third base Emil Gustavson ....,....,.... Left held Dick Frayn .........,,,...,,. Center field Howard Carroll ............ Right field SCQRES 14 Ballard ............ 2 West A Seattle -- 12 Lincoln 22 ll Franklin l 7 VVest Seattle . Queen Anne .... Ballard ............ TRACK By WILLARD MAXWELL Coach Turner and Larry Martin, through their untiring efforts, whipped into shape the raw material which was given them, and gave the Lincoln veterans a good race for the championship. ' r l ' Captain Erne Hathaway, who put his heart and soul into 't-rack, captured 8 points in the city meet, first in the 440' and second in the 220. Hathaway is aijunior. Lanky Thornton Martin did his duty by winning both the high and low hurdles. The young chap is a Sophomore. Percy Egtvet surprised Lincoln by winning first in the broad jump. Percy is a Freshman. Don Brazier showed us what he could do, by winning the mile. He is 'a Sophomore. Howdy Carroll was Broadway's black horse, showing class by takingsecond in the 100, and third in the 220-. Carroll is a Freshman but a very bright boy. U Claire McCabe, although hit in the leg by the discus before jump-- ing, showed his usual skill in the Over the Top Gamen high jumping, taking second place in the city meet. Claire is a junior, but leaves school this year. 1 , ,Manager Leo Calland won second in the Strong Arm Event, the shotput. Leo graduates.. Bill Maxwell took third in the half mile. Maxwell is a Sophomore. Buford Sandquist showed his Broadway spirit bytaking third in the low hurdles. Sandy is a junior. A Bates, Broadway's White Horse, showed skill by copping third in the high jump. Graduates. . Perry Steen took third in the broad jump. Steen is a Freshman. There are a few other men who deserve honorable mention although they didn't win their letters. They are Hamilton Greene, George Ward Gordon MacAully Clarke Bissett Kenneth Roth and Reuben Tarte 115 T ENNI By CHET HILLS The tennis season at Broadway has been the most interestin one in years. With Marshall Allen joining the service last fall ani with Robert Wabraiishek, the other letter man in school, graduating in February, no one in school stood out above the others as Broad? way's tennis 'i'champ. However, after an exciting tournament in which several excellent matches were played, Grrin Vining, Abbott Lindsey, Millington Gray, and George Davis reached the finals. In the challenge round which followed only one change occurred Chet Hills being successful in disposing of Grrin Vining. , As yet the last four men have not met to determine the winner of the cup which Mr. Victor so generously donated last year, and which at that time was won by William Taylor, but no doubt by the time this Sealth reaches your hands, the years' champion will have been decided. . Z ywvamw..-s f 'ww 522.1-2.-..:,- N n,. N, 5.,-W., ns-. 1. . . . . ' , .VV ' '- ..vN1fez'f4! :SX -ff: , -:L Y 'Q , h 1. if-:fi . 11.23. -Q -:.,, f -av V V f5V ?.1f-2- V4- ' - 'EI?'4f1 .!' eb, , ,, X-' if- ' l 'x ' ,' f. .. ' N.. ' ' . I S.'?,'Z'- 'ivlk ' T W rife? .- ' x J' , ' ' 55 ' 1 ' . V ,.,,, ' ,V . . ., 2 , 4 . -- .,....... V rs ,V ,. f V .ZF-W , ,I Q.. - .V vi- w4,i::.:,- .. ,,,.,,,- 1, .-.,:f - -wire 1 333,5- Q - ' 2 ' 'ri Gift ,. ' 5 ,mf - vm fx- . , - 1 ' 3 .45gf.' .35V:'51.gf: ' .-,jj-yy., 1- - , ',,4V - ., A. ,. . , :V- 3 If-2-3 . 51,1 2 V 'Vg' 1 : ' ...V , ., ,-.'v,fg:,2:42,fa , - . 5 , 4 ,4'g5r-- 3- ei, f ..,, ' - t ' , 'ik yzluf, 'Y' 'fil '-,ri , 'f .fi 'r,5 ' 1 , W. 5 'V 4 ' , WW z, .2 A . ' , . - ef - ,. ' '-fs - 'V v 'f ' ' J iw-fe- 1 Q-.:V,t.',Q,.p.: m e-r his-' .ii 'VF ' ' - ' ' ' -V V::.:VV,.V.1.,'ae11 it-kr..I? :'2iIi:.-I2fZ.'i.I , ,,,Q1.,..VQfQ-ffcf, -Q p .. V i V- .... .. , Cf the four men on the t ' A - KK . ,, Cam, Only one, Chester Hills, Ofraduat6S- bbott Lufdsfyf .Md Gray 211161 George Davis will be back ziiext year, d . an ,every lndlcatlon P01H'CS 'foward another wonderful year in Broad- way s tennis history, 1 116 I .-.hiv I I I I I I I I I I K . I I I I I I I I I ,. I J . , I A I I I , I I I l , I I I I I I I I . I . P I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I , I I , i 117 I . I I I ' I I I MUSICAL ORGANIZATIO ORCHE T RA By RGSE KRACOWER What is so rare as a day in June, Then if ever come perfect day, Then heaven tries the earth if it be in tune, And over it softly her warm ear lay. V V What does this bring to your mind? VVhat-but music. As the sun warms the first buds of spring, so poetry warms our hearts to music. N r One's feelings are changed when music is near. It has the power of instilling into us both sad and joyous thoughts. I ln the orchestra at Broadway lies one of the most active musical groups. It has won much praise for its splendid interpretation of music. . ' To Mr. Davis, our musical director, we owe the success of the orchestra. We must also extend our appreciation to Evelyn Fried- man, who has been our able assistant director and a faithful worker. It is indeed fit that we close our year's work by playing at com- mencement exercises, where we hope to show the results of our yea-rls efforts. 118 possessing in its ranks ma f h f ny o t e ormer members together with a great number of new ones who have shown themselves to have ex cellent talent We do not linger only to play classics, but have played various popular patriotic songs. These selections of patriotic songs at this crisis helps a great deal in stirring up patriotism and with this view in m1nd we played at one of the community sings where the public assembled to sing patriotic songs. We enjoy besides the regular rehearsals, playing at the variousf'-P1 entertainments given at Broadway and after practicing faithfully twice every week, we have something worth while to show. Every 'member looked forward anxiously to play at the May Festival, and we feel now' that it has been a great success. Under the leadership of Mr. Davies, the great chorus of over ZOO voices, accompanied by a special festival orchestra of over 40 pieces, gave a splendid program both at Broadway and at the Arena. 119 il I p A r ,This year the orchestra has been very successful in its work GLEE CLUBS By ELM ER KIDWELL Four years ago, when the Broadway Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs were organized, no one hoped for or ever dreamed that the Glee Clubs of Broadway would experience such a prosperous year as has just passed. ' , VVhen the call went forth for Glee Club singers, and those who thought they were as much, there was an unusual response on the part of the upper classmen, thus enabling Mr. Davies, after a few try- outs and some eliminations to assemble wha tis claimed by music critics wsho have heard their recitals to be the best combined boys' and girls' glee clu bheard in Seattle since singing and music were put on a firm footing in this city. The Erst public performance was the pretty Indian operetta, Pocohontas, staged in the Broadway auditorium on March l, before an appreciative and well-pleased audience, which filled the large as- sembly hall. The leads were taken by Dorothy Fry as Pocohontas, and George Davis as her father, Powhatan, ably assisted by ,Preston Duncan, Ruth Bamford, Bessie Harding, George Vlfatt, Frank Mason and the combined Boys, and Girls, Glee Clubs. ' The teachings of this war are endless, but one of the great truths it has brought before the American people is the necessity of accord- ing singing the place it rightfully deserves in the make-up of apros- perous and victorious nation. 120 In pursuance of this necessity, community sings were inaugurated about the middle of the year and w'ere held on each Tuesday' follow? ing. Broadway being a community sing center, felt in duty bound to aid this w'orthy project and so, on two di erent occasions the glee clubs assisted Director Claude Madden with his community sing. Community singing is a growing habit in Seattle at present. The various centers ,where sings are regularly conducted show an increas- ing attendance and interest, in fact, other districts are making requests for conductors. , , - T To cap the climaxof this, our most successful year, came the May Festival, and such a festival it was! The girls were there in their best white dresses, and the boys, although outnumbered three to one, the depletion in their ranks being due to the patriotic calls of war, were not outdone in the qualities of tones they sang. ' The Girls' Glee Club, including the girls' chorus, has covered ,itself with well-deserved glory. From the first of the year the girls got down to business, and after many trying practices blossomed forth in all their perfection in the opertta and later in the huge May Festival. The Boys' Glee Club, though it has not grown materially in num- bers, last year by far surpassed in excellence all performances of past years. There is still that spirit of great co-operation among the mem- bers which has characterized their work ever since they were organ- ized. Many of the boys have perforce severed their relations with the glee clubs, a goodly number graduating this june with the class of 'l8. To those boys who are leaving the club we wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the great good they have done through their loyalty to the Boys' Cflee Club and thus indirectly to the great school they represent during their four years as members of the Boys' Glee Club of Broadway High. 121 1 THE GIRLS' CLUB By' GWENDOLYN scHoP1ELD t The Broadway Girls' Club stands for School Spirit, Co-operation and Service. Our beautiful motto says, Help Yourself, Help One Another, Help Gthersf' The Club has tried hard this year to live up to the spirit of the motto in carrying out its plans. The Girls' Club Council and regular committees, together with those added at different times have worked faithfully and well. . Perhaps the Red Cross work has held the first place in the Club's work this year. Many things have been accomplished along this line. At the beginning of the year this .work was handled by a separate department of the Girls' Club-after Christmasithisrdepartment was merged into the school committee. Before Christmas we aided. the boys with their boxes, which were sent to the former Broadway boys now in service. NVe also did work for the bazaar. Since Christmas the work has been done by the girls through the rolls. N I wonder how many girls know that one-half of the Girls' Club dues was turned over to the Red Cross and used to buy materials, which were worked up? Not only was the moneyturned over to the Red Cross but 359.00 was used for making the'Rest Room cosy, and 315.00 was given as a scholarship to a deserving Senior girl. The Red Cross Minute Girls were also a big factor in the Red Cross work. These girls were six in number, each of which had a team under her. During the last few months they have been called upon by the VVar Wfork Committee to render special and unexpected service. . - - T 122 The Club although doing so much for the comfort of those abroad through the Red Cross has not neglected the comfort of those at home. Throughout the year the Philanthropic Girls have made visits to the different institutions of the city taking cheer and comfort with them. Other activities of the Club have not been neglected by any means. The parties given under the direction of the entertainmentsection have been no small factor in the events of the Club. Two Girls' Club parties w'.ere given this year. The first' was a patriotic party given November Znd, and the second was a junior-Freshman party given February 18th, in honor of the February Freshmen. Both parties were well attended and their success was dueto the unique and original entertainment ideas of the capable committee. While the girls have been busy with the Red Cross, Philanthropic and Social activities, they have not forgotten the incoming Freshmen girls and girls new to Broadway. A committee of the Club helped the new girls with their programs and saw that they became ac- quainted with Broadway and its students. ' - H0 HJ3 QNEW74, Q A ci fa 5' , 5 Ei 0: Q, .sf In summarizing the yearis work we must not overlook the girls who helped make the Lunch Room attractive, served on the Lost and Found Committee, and those who aided in the Office, Gym and Library w'ork. ' And in reviewing our yearis work we are tempted to quote from the report of our much-loved president, Vivian Barritt. She says, In looking over this year perhaps we think that in some of our hoped for achievements we have fallen slightly below our expectations, but, considering the times in which we are living and the calls which are made upon us, I do think w'e may feel justly proud of our accomplish- ments it X forthis is a war year and in times of war those things, and only those things, which contribute towards its successful career and early, prayed-for conclusion, hold important places. And, truly, who will say that in these activities we have not accomplished things even beyond our expectations I i Looking forward we can but hope that thefgirls of next year will profit by our mistakes and will be encouraged to renewed effort by our successes. 2 - Our war work has been but a small part in the whole great serv- ice. But we have responded as best we could in our small way to the Call to Battle for Liberty and can rejoice: ' That God has given us a priceless dower, To live in these great times and have our part In Freedom's crowning hour. 123 x it L GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASS'N ' By KATH-ARINE DALLY FREDA PELZ ...........,................................................... .............. P resident ARTIE LEE HART ,,,,,,,,,, a ......... Vice-President GLADYS W ISEMAN .,... ................ M anager RUTH DIX ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .......... . ........... S ecretary SADIE KAN E ....................... Q ........ ........................ T reasurer MARGURITE VVILLIAMSON. ...... ....... A dvertising Manager KATHARINQE DALLY ............................. i .... y ................... Whims Reporter A. glorious success! That is the only phrase which can express this year in the G. A. A. Early in the year the new officers got busy and a large number of girls were soon enthusiastic members of the G. Ai. A., ready for any sport. r Marjorie Carney was hike leader this year and she has surely proved a good one. Our first 4'hike was to the Mountaineers' Lodge near Chico. Six or seven of the girls hiked over from Charleston and had a fire, wood and water ready for the rest of the would-be moun- taineers when they arrived. 'A number of Queen Anne girls joined us with their leader, Miss Fix. About twenty of the girls slept down at Hidden Ranch, ..o.n..the hay, .th.anks..to. .Miss Paschall, who was a veritable' guardian angel. The others Hnighted it in huts near the Lodge, quelled at intervals through thejnight by Miss Raymond. Everyone characterised the hike as perfectly wonderful. Lte this Spring we had another equally lovely hike to the Mountaineers' Cas- cade Lodge near Rockdale. It is rumored that just at the close of school we will go to Chico again when' the rhododendrons are in Hower. ' Polly Wilson was our able tennis leader. Under her direction we had a tournament in May between the four classes. I 1 Basket-ball, under Maxine Wilkes' management, kept us busy and excited, for manyq weeks until the Hnals inFebruary, in which the 'l9's proved the more capable of the upper classmen, while the Sophs were the better of the lower classmen. ' . 124 ' I Baseball and track both received good turnouts. Each semester a swimming meet was held at the Y. W. C. A. In the first Hester Eastman proved herself the mermaiden of Broadway, with Ruth Dix running a close second The second meet was held in May and Ruth Dix Marion Dix and Betty Balmer were the successful fish This year the G A TA' has inaugurated a new plan whereby the girls as well as the boys may be the proud possessors of Clrange and Black B s though of course they are different in style from the boys Any girl having won six points in athletics, such as wimmlng baseball track or tennis, IS awardedone of these letters The object 1S to en- courage girls to turn out for more than one sport The University adopted this kind of plan and it has proven very successful We only hope ours may work out as well . V Field hockey was started in Broadway for the first time this Spring 't ' t ' ' . . If 77 . a I ' . , 4. - . . . . . . 1 7 7 . . , , , Q 1 u I ' ' 7 J . . . . . . . . . I I ' . I . . , . . 7 7 . L . VW WWW 'x f Q 5, l..1.NNN,X .- ,X fp Q S22 1 XWWM 2522, s 1 K is Afitf-xxswm rZ.z,j, 1 X X X 503 fV lm V. -rv NL me Wvvz W 'S N.. ww 4 4' fu is x A X-I QM 5 0 7 s .f'VfffVaf is 1 'ff f e f X X A v W W A s iw ' tl 'wif tx 'Si i' ,Q Q. Xxx, is 4' A ., A 'fu X . x 'lzle i N ', f fl tl- gi :lf f-:: .,.-, , 3 ' -A.1 3 :' Valrzfzi :-v, . , -. ,,,l.. 4-11.4 w..,:g,..f, ..., ,. .ef .52:::f3::::q:,7i 5 V .' 3 711492 I' v - fx:-T. :AI-f fE-73.2'-V.,5'5ff'E.E:-.,.'.:,'l? gb' 'H ' ' V. . I fi 322- f f. ' 'K - ' ' 1 VP -., ,, V- -Q , . : fe, - I N ' - - -is: s'?,::-sV:.':.s 1:1 f . f ,':1-we :sw-. ' 2515553 ' i' :ix 2...- 1' -'z 1 : :-35'-E5 4 1 -:f-f-. .1- e. 1 .:- . . 1 ' f V ' 1 fr.-5 . - '- ' ww V235 iii- . . 'A .. . . .. , V 'Sur'-. '- X 4f.5'7'f' .-NFB. f-1-Mm -1 -I' 51. ' V . -' 'L -5:5 ' v- ' ,Vsy:.X ',5,:V:,, -.-:fy . , -:Vfz:e.-:4:V:f-xwy: , , , ,, - NM1-E5E53EjEj,Q25r15:5.''V ' ',s.2E2L'-V::j4a:s.f:ErEv1-.V. .-:-r fb-xg, .. .. --: s11ff 1:.-V- :sf +A A.. r 4 -:Rudi -.'f1:::.q-.s:'.:- I x..1':,.5.f-1131 .-2.' - . '. :Hn-N 4 wx- Q- 1- H ' ' sf? Ng ,Fw '- .,.-.-2:':1:f.-1-.-:i- -1'-.Aja f -:.f,,,g.:.e .4 ' - f -' 'YZQVM Z .. . .-.s::::s45:'1-f 2-V-V--' ' --X . .. -2 M 14 .. . X KX 'ix xxx ' N. ' 3'NfXSXf -. 'NAV . .X 5 A X ff i2i2 ' Q 'N SN? v i.,g3?.Jg3..x5 NNN., Ng-i es N g . XXX, X A, Ny . ., .A N New X xx Xxx X C Qgsxxs xnx w X ,N N XX . . ,X YSX V P . . x1,. . N -XP' . SQ QQ- .... '- 1 X - - . .. if . it - ' t ts . A.. -+ A . just to prove that we could have real mixers without just eats, we held one -of this variety which was great in every sense of the word. Several killing stunts and the acting of 'nursery rhymes by our Freshman Cwho, without imitation or acting an amusement itselfj provided the entertainment. And then of course there 'was our wonderful Sacrifice Day entertainment, the Arabian Nights, which mystic enterprise surpassed even our wildest dreams, thanks to Dor- othy Smith, Miss Raymond and Mr. McMurray. - When this issue vwent to press, G. A. A. oflicers were about to be elected. The nominating committee had made its choice and the final result was yet enshrouded by darkness. A new' clause was added to the Constitution which provided for the nomination of one candidate for each ofhce except that of president and two for that office, by the nominating committee. Nominationsscould also be made from the floor at the meeting. These names should be voted on-and the tworeceiving the highest number of votes should be voted on by ballot at a later date. In the case ofpresident, the one receivingthe highest number of votes should be president and the .one receiving the secondhighest number shouldbe vice-president. It is hoped that thischange may make it more satisfactory in the election of officers. To the new officers of the G. A. A. for 1918-19, wfe extend our heartiest congratulations and 'ood i h . W h g w s es e ave done our best ior the G. A. A. and we know that you will make it still bigger and etter! ! ! - . 125 BQYS' CLUB By RAYMOND BRGCKMANN In 1913, Bill Cook conceived an idea. Encouraged by Mr. Cole, plans for an organization were formulated. The Broadway Boys, Club became a phase of the school curriculum. But, analogous to the transplanting of an immature plant-growth, the Boys' Club was reorganized in the beginning of this year. It resulted in the club sur- passing every organization and activity in Broadway. Without a question of doubt it is now the biggest thing in the school. More than that-it is now probably the largest and mostfar-reaching or- ganization of its kind in the United States. The spirit which attended the constitutional assembly estab- lished the fact that every student is now a loyal supporter of the Boys, Club. The voting upon the constitution was actively partici- pated in by a packed assembly of boys. The acceptedconstitution embodies strictly democratic principles-a potent factor in the main- tenance of its success. With this foundation, we boast of our school with pardonable pride. To point out definitely 'the features of this year's work is diffi- cult. The Big Feature was the guidance of Father I-Iendy. A friend of everyone, he linked himself intimately and inspiringly to every fellow with whom he came in contact. He is a treasure to Broadway-long may it keep him. In accordance with the spirit of the day, the big work of the Boys, Club this year was the earnest support given Uncle Sam. Qver seven hundred Broadway students of the past and present time have heeded Dfemocracy's call for help. Quite a good sized army in its self, isnit it? What is more, we are keeping in constant touch with our army. Last Christmas, working in conjunction with the Girls' Club, we sent our boys over ninety gift boxes containing every imag- inable article of use, besides a supply of l'goodies, and our annual B book. Every month we sent them Whims. Letters of thanks repaid us for the regular i service extended them. The nature of these letters led us to believethat the Broadway Spirit has been heralded in more than one camp in France. i T 'F Imagine last year's football stars making an end-run around the Kaiser. Most of them are over there, and all bound for Berlin. Lou La Fray, Os Bayless, Fpwart jared, Drury Adams, Wendy Phillips, here's hoping you make a touchdown! A little more silent artilleryv was turned Berlinward,' when we went over the top in our big drives during the year. First, our Y. M. C. A. War .Work Battalion pledged 552,500 Thenicame the Red Cross Drive, the Book Drive, Thrift Stamps, and last came Sacrifice Day, demanding our lunch money. An empty lunch room lent proof to our response. VVe presented the stag affair, I-Ii Jinx, and invited our fathers. Ham Green, disguised as a minstrel, and someifellow Knights of Burnt Cork gave a good demonstration of their natural aptitude and created a continuous roar among the packed audience. We also had a get-together mixer in which jerry McC'laire brought back memories of older days with his famous Scawtch', melodies. The one consoling thought in hearts of the departing Seniors is that although we shall soon cease to attend school, we shall always remain a part of Broadway, through the Boys, Club. 126 1- BROADWAYS A WAR WORK By W. E. 1-IENDRICKSON ' Never have the pupils of Broadway been so united on any pur- pose as the war work of the present year. The work ,began on a small scale by the supplying of many of our own boys in the service with needed knitted articles and the send- ing of the school magazine, the Whims. The work, however, soon grew greater and a strong organization from the Boys' and Girls' Clubs have carried on the work, through every department in the school. ' ' When the Girls' Bazaar took place everyone took great interest. The Art Department was very efficient in making enameled boxes, menu cards, bags, trays, etc. Qne room took for its problem the use of scraps and turned out from'-these embroidered bag trimmings, trays, lamp shades and novelty cloth to the value of 3270- at a cost of less than 330. ' y Most of the girls made at least one-. article for the fair. Seventy- one dolls were dressed, a large number of socks, sweaters, helmets, trench caps, wristlets, were knitandssent in. . Une hundred and fifty pounds of .candy was contributed by the cooking department. 1 ' . The school next took up the movement to send Christmas boxes to the boys, who had been in school within the last two years. Ninty- six boxes well filled with many suitable articles and delicacies were sent to our own. boys in the service. We sent 50 pounds of candy for the Red Cross boxes. At the beginning of the year we were in the real spirit of every war, cause. We hung our new service Hag in the assembly hall and it has gradually increased in the number of stars until now' it contains over seven hundred. ' The Y. M. C. A. drive came on and Broadway responded with a contribution of two thousand dollars. c Un February 21st,w'e sent a box to American Fund for French wounded, consisting of 15 blankets, 12 caps, 3 coats, 7 dresses, 2 pairs of socks, 17 pairs of infants' hose, 2 kimonos, 9 pairs of mittens, 5 pairs of pajamas, 2 shirts, 109 knitted head scarfs, 9 sweaters, 9 pairs of under clothes. y Cn February 28th we delivered to Red Cross 60 tea towels, 93 holders, 68 wash rags, 23 napkins, 10 tray clothes, 163 handkercliiefs, 1 box gun wipes, 1 bundle of gun cleaning rags fwhitej, 1 bundle of gun cleaning rags Cblackj, 31 trench pillows. Also one large knitted blanket delivered directly to Dr. Fgagleson's Base Hospital Corps. The home economics department delivered 4 pajama coats, '4 pair under drawers, 10 pajama drawers, 140 navy bags, and 42 com- fort kits. This department also made 125 pounds of marmalade for hospitals at the request of the local Red Cross. The school has collected 2,400 books for Camp Lewis and a large number of magazines. I The pupils have also contributed many scrap books for the hospitals at Camp Lewis, 167 have been sent and that many more are under way. F n The Commercial Department is at work on 25,000 index cards for the local Red Cross. Five pupils from this department have been working in the downtown office of Red Cross filing, typing etc. 127 s At the request of Red Cross the girls have cut 300 patterns of hospital shoes and also 275 of caps, 'mittens and jackets. Large amounts of old material have been collected, much of which has been ripped, washed and made into garments for refuge work or used for other war purposes. A notable item is abushel and a half of old kid gloves. V, During the year we have delivered 76 pairs of socks to Red Cross and have on hand 36 pairs. There are' also about 100 pairs being knit at present. t ' We now have on hand 15 layettes Q34 articles eachj, 25 pairs hose, 16 two-piece suits of under clothing for girls, 68 three-piece suits for girls, 17 patch work blankets, 6 knitted blankets, 2 trench pillows, 9 towels, 36 dish towels, 25 wash rags, 7 tray cloths, 22 napkins, 81 handkerchiefs, 2 large packages of gun cleaning rags, 20 pair of hospital slippers, 59 knitted head scarfs, 3 coats, 3 boys' suits, 2 girls' dresses, pair of trousers, 36 other miscellaneous garments.. The girls and teachers who knitted the scarfs have in every instance do- nated the wool. ' The Home Economics Department are now working on 6 addi- tional three-piece suits for girls, 3 serge dresses for girls and 3 woolen dresses for adults. 1 f We have just ,expended S60 for infants, shirts and purchased 8 dozen infants' blankets. 'There are to help complete unfinished layettes which the Red Cross now have on hand. - The binding of these blankets, the making, .filling of 90 comfort kits, the finishing of work now' begun, together with sphagnum moss work well occupy the remainder of the year. ' , In the salvage driverjust, completed awelsent one truck load of all kind of articles of salvage value to the Red Cross Salvage Depart- ment. Y Y ' ' ' 1 1 P ' ' The Manual Training Department has just completed twenty- fiveibenches for Camp Lewis. P , V 7 The money for the support of all this-war work has been raised by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. One day in each monthhas been set aside as f'Sacrilice Day. The first one was held by the combined clubs and 387 was netted. , . The next two f'Sacrilice Daysy' were observed separately by the boys and girls. The boys tookin 377 at their High jinks and the girls took in S47 in March. The April Sacrifice Dayi' the best of all. The girls had their-- Arabian Night show and received a donation of 3117. The boys observed Liberty Day and Sacrifice Day together with a program, no dessert of any kind, and sacrificed S196 to war work. 1 The pupils andteacliers since january have purchased war stamps to the amount of 314,000 and own thousands of dollars worth of Liberty Bonds. The Boys' Club have expended the following from their own fund and from money ,raised on the last two Sacrifice Days. Yarn for socks ..,,.,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,.,-,,,,.,,.,-.,,--,,,.,,-,...,,.----,,-,,,,---: 20,00 Postage on Christmas boxes ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,.,-.,,,,.,.-..,....,,.---.--.,.---- 63,13 Service flag ....,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-.,, ---,- 1 2,15 General war work fund ........ ,,.,, 25,00 Wliims for boys in service ,,,,,..,,,,-,,,,,, H 15,00 Marmalade for hospitals ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, -,--- 1 9.30 On hand for war work in the future ,,,,,,, ,.,.. 2 33.00 128 Y .A awww , i T151 V95 fi .v 'if + ga I l I Z. 5 E 1 i . 1 I V i r I X 1 W 1 i I i ' 1 129 The Editorial James 82 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. St af , 131 s V The Business Staff i James 81 Merrihew, Eitel Bldg. 1918 WHIMS and, SEALTH STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF STEPHEN B. HAYNES .........................L.........--.- ---------------------- E Cli'f01' THELMA HARQLD ....... .Q ...... Sealth Assistant LEE I-I, BAKER .,,,,--,-,,,, ......... S enior Assistant DREW C, SMITH ,,,,.,,,,, .......... ssociate Editor ABBQTT LINDSEY .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...... I unior Assistant .BUSINESS STAFF KARL KNAUSENBERGER ............................ ....... B usiness Manager WILLIAM COLSKY .,,,.............. ....... Q .Assistant Manager MARIE KELLY ...,..,..,,.,,,, .................... A ssistant Manager MARSHALL GILL .............. ................... A dvertising Manager JoHN PRESCGTT ARTHUR GERBEL ........ ---------Advertising Assistant ---.-----Advertising Assistant WILVLIAM PRAGER .............. ...................... C ollection Manager DOROTHYAFRY ............. W ........................................... Circulation Manager I A . A E ADVISORY STAFF , I , QTIS G, SHANAFELT ....... 4-4 ................. ...... ......... L iterary Advisor CHARLES KIRKPATRICK ...............?...... l .................. B usiness Advisor DEPARTMENT EDITORS A, ' ' THELMA HAROLD, Society KATHERINE DALLY, Seniors A JULIAN MATTHEVVS, juniors ALLYN GRANT, Sophomores DARLINGTON MILLER, I Freshmen GWENDQLYN SCHOFIELD, Girls' Club RAYMOND BROCKMANN, Boys' Club HATTIE MAY DELKIN, Debate IVILLARD E. HENDRICKSON, War Service Dept. u ROSE KRACOWER, Qrchestra MARSHALL GILL, LEE I BAKER and THELMA HARQLD, Calendar VIRGINIA BYRNE, Drama JUSTIN HAYNES, Football EMIL GUSTAVSON, Basketball VVILLIAM GRAHAM, Baseball CHESTER HILLS, Tennis I INILLARDQ MAX'WELL, Track ELMER KIDIWELL, Glee Clubs ILLU STRATORS AILEEN GILLETTE, chief MARSHALL GILL THORNTON MARTIN. VVM. PEARCE ROBERT IOHNSQN A 132 I I I I II I I II I I II I I I II I Ia I II I II I I If I .' I II I I I I IQ I I I IQ I I I I Q I I 1 , . I II I I , . I I I I I .N I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I HEI I i 133 I I ' , ,I ' '. 1917 - 18 CALENDAR mv Lnresr Foro Fr?-QLQGAES TO IVHIXRYA I PiQx4FoRD HMB 'THE REST :if I . 1- oo ,N L 'df ll I A QV 1, 5. Qc.. 1 K QR 4' 13 A' J' if . 'IXXM :fir U ' 0 .X u I J,r 0 f . Uv . ,Q I I . 64 I emtillll ,bl C Nsomi .I -.-lk . Tues. Sept. 4--Deer little book, I enterred school to-day as a seenyer on my last year., I made a termendous impression in the hour and a half it Cschoolb ran. Am certain that I am popular. I expect to be prominent this year, all indications point that way. . Wed. Sept. 5-I metjerry Cwent on a picnic with him last yearj. He told me that I really am going to be a popular girl this year.. Me and Jerry are - growing quite intimate, he bought me a Greene's Special also. Thrusday the 6th-O calsomine me and Jerry have SQPI' third study together. Ch, Joy! ' Q .Q 'Q' Monday Sept. 10.-Ray, our class presedent returned to ' ! school to-day after a summer as a black smith at '-I-' , the ship yards. I mustsee Ray-he may be able I . A . to help me gain promenynce. The Senate met and 1 L I didn't get a office. ' . ' A Wednes. Sept. 12.-We had stew for dinner. Jerry Q I? and me had a fight because when they gave out 1 'P' lockers to-day he got Ruth Dunn for a locker mate H BLACKSM IT:-i and she read a note that I pinned on it. Ted1Rack- A C':fciZr'.I.T,1'fIi,ff-KSJBEEN erby was elected to an office in the Juniors today i P-S. MQOHIWIZER IF HE MEM, and to celebrate he took me home in his Overland. I l 'm Thurs. Sep. thirteer1th.+Arrows all over school to-day. Wonder if they are pointing to my future greatness. 'Tis wonderful to feel that one is a celebrity among HE. Pluribus Unimf' Friday 14-A assemblay today With a darling speech by Ray Fear not you have not won Activites, my conquest hath but began.. A QBuyronD Sun the 16th-another love, Leo Price's picture Cin foot- ball suitl was in the papers to-day. I cut it out and have hung it over my bureau Cthat is the picture Q not the suitj but then I suppose I-Iellen Lindeman X 4 has done the same. V ' o. Sept. 17-since I am a seenyer I registered and wore a beau of green and yellow. Cguess who it is I Z little bfqokp ' '-+ I Tues Sep. 18-Iohn Matthews winked at me when he ' - , ,spoke in the Wliimis assembly to-day. It was a - '- good one Cthe assemblay not the winkj Wed. the 19th-Our seenyer class met to-day and de- cided on a dollar dues. All the rotten lookers voted to have 'em include admission to the ball and picnic. it will cost me unecessary money .-'- L5 Ix, 1 - 1 ' I 0 R-A ', : ff? E I7-V, H. - 1 fffpw gf 1 s . M 'I' - -T K S4 1, ri- J A K fi 4 ' I ' 134 L 1 1 .1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 .1 1 .. R 1 -13 11.1-is 1 1 I 1 1 .1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 'lf 1 V I 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 A 1 ,if ' A Friday Sept 21-Jerry bought me a girls patriotic league button to-day C100 and miss Rowell made him take it back. Monday 24-the G a a met to-day an I ran for office. The club sent regrets. Cllowers omittedj Thursday-Sam Parker the handsome debater had his hair cut to-day while the Freshman girls had a meeting. ' Friday the Z6-a assembly boys club awfully good lookers too. Saturday Sep 29+Ierry made friends .to-day and we went to the ame with 8' West Seattle. We won 13 to 0. Sam came up tonite. Deer little book aint I popular. CI blush when I read this but then 'I'is'writted in the Sands U, OCTOBER Monday October 1-aawful day little book the university of wash started and that grand Freddie Knowlton had to leave Miss Lee talked tous girls on mora s. 1 Wed Oct 3-Our class had a meeting. to-day and that lovely Mr. Hendrickson said Now seenyers this 1S your play I am after the girl lead. Why shouldnt I get it with my looks. Eng test. Friday Oct 5-Thestate debaters tried out and that horrid Hattie Delkin is on 1 with Sweet Sam and Ravenous Ray. ' A Monday Oct 8-Romance, I and twelve boys went over to-day and hoed pota- toes at I-Ien.dy's farm. officially known as the Alpha Lit garden. Iohn 'Matthews tried to repeat his wink but with no better results. ' Toosday Oct 9.-fI went to the Cleemimertafter school to-day with Justin Iilayn-es to see my Protege Theda Barry. Wed. Oct 10.-The Seniors voted class pinsto-day. I aint going to buy any. I got fifteen promised. Thurs Oct ll.-Assemblay that furious H S Gviuf-:Eff-it Mdme. Hoochy Koochy 8z Crazy Ca- N75 PX Qi , ruso. on the phonograft by Mr. . -QQ' NA- X VQ w IDHVICS. How did the Victrola ever YJEZSSOKQQ IIJ ' .M ovgrlocilg mle? . d f h S Llp- gf, on.1 ct. d- giethout ortt e teen!-yer J p ay an ma e e sec. ryou. n- KQN7 x TCYVQRQER other acquisition for the American 150553, Q5 ,-.: 0p,v,5.. stage. And that I-Iendy's coachin gggqo, I QS' Qfl.,3 Jg,.f a1n t It grand! V ' RECORD . f lm, Wed. oct. 17.-To-day I had my heart 1 QL 6 ezfcanmined. Jerry, Dr. Park almost . Q ' -'x x jf , discovered you. I went to the G. A. - if A.. swim afterwards and drowned my J, jy',,,: D VKF. fears. . A ' V7 Thurs Oct 18.-I am thrilled to tears!! ff 5 We had a CM hourj assembgay well Hors De Cortezl' CCaesar. I I Fridayi1Ocgt 19.-I yelleisvltodayaattau yell R x ra y or game. nms rs issue ' c A ' P '53 came out to-day with a green cover. XNHEH YKKY TROL-RQ SHNG An article in it on the Ladies God A . . V Bless F.m'? ' Sat Oct 20.-I am so horse-went to see Broadway lick Franklin 14 to 0. Ray Leo and the bunch played glorious. On Joy, some crowd. A Mon. Oct. 22.-Now that I have been turned down as lead for the Seeyner play I will not except any more positions. I made trench pillows for Tom, Dick and I-Iarry who are in the R. O. T. C. My heroes! Wed. Oct. 24-A assemblay to-day for liberty loan. Roy is damaged in the arm as a result of the game. Inconvenient but the Iuniors had to have a mixer to-day and we went in for eats even tho' we're seenyers. - Friday Oct 26-Have washed windows. You see its vacashun. Our teachers root tee toot are at the institute. My new dress for the Pantry Snooze Clubi' dance is light lavender crape machine with Ophelia roses. I went with Jerry. A riot occurred Camong the boysj when I arrived. Wed Oct 31-I-Iallerween I went to a masque ball. tonite. Pres. Duncan suc- ceeds Claire as Jr. Pres. I am more inflewential than ever. 135 I Elmer Kidwell Grace Kerr Helen Lindeman Karl Knausenberger Bee Gould' William Colsky Justin Haynes Franklin Richter Alice E. Green Drew Smith .Toe Dunden Steve Haynes Marsh Gill William Schultze Thelma Harold June Mays Roy Kullberg Mary Benson Nadine Newlee Gene Brehm Henry Rountree Marie Kelly Virginia Byrne Chet Hills Edith Maude Lurline Brown I I If . NGVEMBER Q xp NTI Thurs. N'ov. 1-I-All my beaus except' Billy Colsky being inflewencedr by the special seenyer meet- fjf g as ing scrubbed the eighteens off the sidewalks. ' Atrocious of atrocitys. I -feel deeply for the if . criminals for Ray is on their trail. Revenge! 5-! ! 'i'-'-V L ' 0 1 Fri. Nov. 2.-I took a Frosh Girl to Girls Club mixer -ggi,-fsflidliiz. S.-,ei-,S -ygm today. As I am her big sistei' I told her how I -e-I IA g Rv, -f iecured my popularity and introduced her to the oys. Wed. Nov. 7.-A wonderful assembly tears almost flowed down the center aisle. I have my opinions. Mr. Plumber of Portland Educational board talked about his Roger. I'll bet he's good looking. Guess I'll visit cousin Lillie in Portland this Xmas Vacation. p ' Fri Nov. 9.-Q A. football game after school to-day. I took my Frosh sister but sent her home with Ray. I rode in in a auto with the boys. I went to first State debate at West Seattle where we won again. After ham- burgers Cno, liberty steakj at Chauncy's. Mon. Nov 12.-Mr. Meany spoke at a assemblay and the orchestra played and Mme Clary sang andthen I didn't have my Algebra. Tues. Nov. 13.-Ah the thirteenth and my card' was shure a report! Just to think Jerry got on the honar roll. ' Wed. Nov. 14.-Ierry and I went to the Senate mixer and danced. Ierry, he walked home with me tho. Thurs Nov 15-Just a hurried line Tracy Strong, told about Y. M.need I can see the poor boys in France-but then I suppose those French Goo Goo eyes are with ieml All this at assemblay this morn. Off to movie. Friday Nov 16-Juniors give S100 to Mr. Strong, I gave Ten and told him to See that it was sent to only those I had gone to dances with. Monday Nov. 19.-Shall we hav'a prom? If not I'll have to givia dance and entertain the 65 boys and men teachers who are just clamoung for dates- Dear I'm so popular. . ' . A , Tues. the twentieth-Y. M. got 2800 dollars from school. I am largely re- sponsable for the credable showing. Me and Jerry that is Wed. Nov. 21-A assemblay for Lincoln Game My sole doth Rejoicev CI-Iandelj Fred Knowlton spoke. I know not who I shall go with. Friday Nov. 234The Softmores had a mixer today. I have no dates tonight the boys are resting for the game. I don't care a fig tho' I I Sat. Nov 24.-I rode in the parade out tothe game. Where altho we lost 6 to too but I am proud of my boys. I had to drown Qhardly right since there was no punchj my sorrow at a line prom. It was non- program but my fan looked like a auto- graft album. TTHLT IS Fi PICTURE Tues. Nov. '27+We had a- seenyer meeting . 4+f'9'f UF THE 3'U 'lOR PRO 'V' to-day but I went in 119 and listened to DECORH-not-15 .SECURED the faculty scrapping in room 120 over g 1 .. C HT FFIBULOUS EXPENSE Ceery falsmg THE UGHTH16- Wed. N'ov 28-The declam contest at assem- blay this morn. Thad Byrne won. To- E.FF ECTS FIRE PORTRFXY' nite Jerry and I are going to 'watch the EB YV,-g-H or-qogorxm.. night shirt parade of the university of wash. Fltxiatlrxfa 2-bmi gQ5.::,.b19 DECEMBER ' Mon. Dec. 3.-Deer me I am backiafter Vacashun and Turkey. Lots of scen- ery around sc'hool Cin assemblay hall for seenyer playl Tues Dec. 4.--The seenyer play gave the best assemblay of the year. Wed. Dec 5.-They Cthe spiteful ones in the castb went to the dress rehearsal for the burglar seenyer play. We real stars went to the Liberty QI went with Ierryj 137 e F K I 1 1 1 1 1 ,111 1 1 1 1 1, 1' 1 1 1 '111 1 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1, 1 11' 1 'E 1 111 .12 1'.11 11 111'11 I 1'1 ., 1 1 11 1 11 v 1 1 11 111 1 11 1 1l 11 11 11 1 1, 11 , 11 1 11 1 1 1 H 1 511 911' 1 1 W1 11 1 1' 11 1 11 fi 1111 1111111 1. 111 1 . 1 1 1 11 1 111,11 11' . 11 11 1 11 111111 1:11 il il 21511 11 1 114 1 1 11 11 1 11131 11 1? 1 11 1 '1 1 :1'1 1 ' .I1 1 1 1111 1 11 l:1!1!1 gl V 1 1' 1111111 11 1 1 1. ' 1:1 ' i 1 11 1 11 11 1 111 '1 1 V11 11 111 111 1 111 1' 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 111 91111 1 1 1 I 1111 1 1111: 1'1 111' 1 11 L: X 1 -11 1 1' 11111 1' 11' 1 1 1111 1 1 1 111 1 ' f'1 1 1 1 1 21111 1 1 1111 1 1,1111 1 111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 111 ,111 1111 13 1 1 1 Ll X 11 11 3 1 1- 211 11 f-IQ 'S11 111 1 1 111 5 1 1111 1 5 I1 1 1 11 1 ......,...1.., .......... 1 , 111 1 171131 1111Q 138 11,1 1111 '1'11 11' 1x11 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11 1 .1 , 11 .11 11 1 K1 1 1 1 K' -JJ 1 1 . Y - , Friday Dec 8-Out of.-cur1os1ty Iwent with Jerry .tO - Ala ames Valentine Drew Smith was just too -----f 1 1 ' ' jg fi ' darlufg for words . I thot that the Prison pallor - .' on his brow CI-Iloratio Alger? was perfectly won- . derful exquisite I had a goodtime crying all thru the last act It was dreadfully effective 1 Mon. Dec. 10-All of the football players Cmy teamj W.1.,g,Q ' ot their letters to-day Coh not recommendation j L' ' but cloth onesj Leo promised me his with his new f i-:: I -- -4 ' sweater. All us girls are working for the big war releaf bazaar next weekj I am making marsh- Foix 'rms we ' inallow rice candy Coriginal receitb and pulling out ' bastings Nan Barr1tt superflewities and the others have their names all over to tell what their head of Wedd Dec. 12.-Tests all day, oh I forgot another tomarrow. I Hunked yester- ay. Mon. Dec. 17.-Little book I am so busy serving as a superfleweous at the Girls Bazaar and such good looking men. i Tues Dec. 18.-I am going to win the Marmon auto at the bazaar. Sleepy tonight. ' , A Wed..Dec 19.-Our school orchestra played at the bazaar to-day. I lost the Marmon. How did it ever happen? Somebody cheated. Thurs. Dec. Z0.+Deer little book to thee I look for comfort those awful P. W. SY went out to-day I know I got m.ore than My Share XP. W. S means Parents Will Shriek Friday Dec 21-Merry Xmas nit after four P. W. S. W Assemblay at which orchestra played. Romance our football coach is to marry our Soph ad-- visor-4Gracious how did he miss me? Oh, Oh, e ' ' Mon. Dec 31.-Midnite. No not school yet I have been in bed all Xmas Va- cashun with L. A Grippe I am making resolutions. The Whlstles are blowing-now--Tee hee Q - lx 1 1 4 4 1 ' I I if ' . 7, ' ' l I I l . 1: ' ' Vi A L:-l ll 'fl-.-N, 5 - rs ' .., ' -. l K 'I . . . - x V' mann m X ' 7' 12... N I n. 3 i . I 04 ,.,-- O- ' ,':'5l . , pg, o , . . . I .G in Q N w ' 0 :Qu 'Qi ' D l S ug ' 1 ' ' ' - , . JANUARY Wed. Ian 2.- School began again this morn 'CWhittierDi Mr.iNewton and- Mar. I-Ienderson are back after their sicknesses. Tonsilitis and marriage. A Thur. Ian 3.-Somehow I feel something .eventful happened to-day nothing at school tho but a girls council and I'm1 in the Pacohontas chorus. I Friday ,Ian 4.+Basketball game with Lincoln to-day. We happened to lose. Tues. Jan 8.-I tried out for dances for opretta. U Owing to jealousy It did not' get in. I guess.Mr. Davies doesn't know I'm,, the best toddler in school. Wed. Ian 9.-The teachers met to talk about their celery's again. One would think they were' regular farmers. . Thurs. the 10th-Us Seenyers had a mixer. We ate nuts from the Nut I-Iouse. Friday ll.-A win day. Wonders we won two debates this morn and three basketball games this eve. I went to a Sneerio Club dance this later eve. Mon. 13-The Senate was supposed to meet to 'celebrate the victree of our braveboys, but nobody came so they didn't. ' I Wed Ian 16.-The Seenyer Dram. Ass. met to-day. IO dear little book I am -sure is Dto' acting ability I have .Kitty Gordon backedioff the map, Cbacked IS rig t . ' - A . ' ' r ' Thurs. 17-Jerry is a Indian Brave aint it grand. A English exam .to-day I'1lbet I got a Ag 4 . Mon.i2'l. Ian.+Som.e' ofour teachers pets got exempted from exams to-day Jerry say s he will get out of gas Engine and gym. r O sweet little page . I dremt of Ray last nite. . f . Tues. Ian. 22.-'KO my tortured sole, wither now Cany- .- 4 bodyjr Shall it be therreservoir or a Rainier Special. U -l . Ray. is married. Faithless mzan. Vlfhat chance has y fy ' a honest woman? i,,- 'W ' 1 ' Q 5, Ili Wed. Cno not wedj the 23.- ,L 'W 1 J ,ZZ , All is 'over . .Q I A ixigifiife is ahbiank - . V s ' go to t e river . JAN UNLV 2-2 And jump off the -bank. ' - 139' A . F. LARN Wcztchmaker 699 efweler Gents' Watches Ladiesf Wrist Watches - 11.111-1111 Maill 3695 I I 419 Pike Street R SUN, 27 jan.-I restedquietly on Sat. and to-day after the combined tradgedy of my punchured romance and exames. Jerry and I went to the Palace Hip. Mon. 28-We were let out at noon to-day I go alone now-no man shall win me but I walked home .with Karl Knausenberger to-day. We make a good pair. I-Ie's a slick dresser too and dance- ' Wed Ian. 30-A awful scandal and right on top of Ray, Karl Knausenberger has deserted me for Helen Lindeman Csee society sectionj Faithless Karl. Thurs. Ian. 31.- I saw it coming a Ravin ' CPoeD Man is false. I-Ienceforth and forever more I walk the straight and narrow path ALONE! Oh Ham- let Cnohe's a manj Guinevere. . . ' FEBRUARY . Tues. Feb. l.-A assemblay I went joy riding. Had to Dodge home quick. Be a Chess also beat Q. A in basketball. I-Iave I weakened towards men? No I shall stand firm! . ' ' MON. FEB. 4.-Sealth pictures openned and I went and had mine taken to- day I suppose it won't do me justice, pictures never do. You know I care not what men think. - Thurs Feb 7.-A assemblay this morn. a few men spoke on thrift Pres. Dun- can but since I have been in Eckynomtics I am. for woman's rights. Iam going to be class President to succeed Ray Brockman. Friday, Feb 8.-I am also a firm supporter 'of the G. nA. A. asso-ciation as they reelect officers soon. They met to-day to discuss a hike. ' Tues. Feb 12.-4A assemblay Genevieve Wallin spoke. Thurs. Feb. l4.-Valentines, nay I returned them all. tis bosh this heart stuff CTrotskyj Friday Feb 15-Roberta I-Iainswiorth tried to hog all the boys over week end and gave a house party. Very select crowd I was the first one asked. Mon. Feb l8.-The boys of the school are giving a entertainment. I care not for their fowl amusements. . 14il 7. allure Gina Shun mth Qlafe I jiifujemd Qur special home-cooked luncheon at 35 cents and course dinners at 50 cents surprises everyone. Special Turken Dinner Cevery Tuesdayj, 75 cents, and regular 5'O-cent meat dinner as usual. CLGSED SUNDAYS IGH SCHOOL BARBER SHOP AIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY 1608 Broadway :: :: :: :: J. H. EDGAR3 Tues Feb 19-The Alpha Lit met this morn at 8:15 Gosh I didn't go didn't ' have any one to take me Can outburstb. Oh I can't control my girlish sole. I am like Eve of Old CBuddhaj Paul Rader .from Chicago told a Won- derful speech this morning. Rehearsed for Pocahontas. Wed. Feb 20.7I sacrificed to to-day for mgy country me the one that hast laid my devot1on down only to be trampled on. The school raised 87 dollars- due to my sacr1f1ce. Rehearsedfor Poco. n Monday, Feb 25-I Went to the fray with resolved heart Uoani of 'Arch and determined to conquer. Great guns but Miss Raymond'S Eng ate test was hard. Guess got a A tho. Rehearsed for Pocahant. Tues. Feb 2--Assemblay for Pocahontas. The Indian boys showed how they could dance but they caught me not in their Web. Chorus rehearsed. Wed. Feb 27.-Dress rehearsal tonite for Pocahontas. Yet it thrills me not CWoodroW Wilsoiij In am a court lady--bah 'no one courts 'me. The cos- tuming is Wonderful especiallyuthe Indian' braves. Thurs. Feb 28.-I have seen h'im. my love I dare not Write his name yet But I have seen him. Our Freshmen debaters Wonthe championship to- day. But it thrills me not CBillie Sundaeb Rehearsed for Poco V? n MARCH I I . Friday March l-I made my dramatic debutt this eve BRAVE yet it thrills me not ClVIark Antonyj. I appeared ' in the chorus of Pocohontas in the big sceneif' I anxiously await the newspaper articles upon It. ml. ' Monday.+A assemblay Mr. WislIard the looks .like mgqpx if Grandpaj spoke onthe war Che's a personal friend 1- 1,1 xQ of the Kaiser's. . I Thursday March 7.-Oh I shall devulge it. I am now in a seventh heaven. I'm asked on a house party Gm A this Week end-the boys want me so badly I just can't resist. ' Friday, March 8-I hear the debaters lost to Lincoln-well that's what comes of having a girl on as I told my chum to-day. Must hurry to Pier 3. Tues. March 12-5There were posters all over the building to-day about the boys' show. Oh I'm just Wild to find out what It Is. Thurs March 14.-A Wonderful dresser talked to us I ' named Mr. Meade at the assemblay. I'll go to , I -s , comunity singing every time if 'heis there. I'll W bet he can dance. ' I D v ' I Thurs. March 21--A assemblay and a half. The lovely N MX ' - navy band was here and oh that Wonderful leader. -- -'?!fu. All i Friday Mar 22+-The boys gave their hi Jinx tonight 1 Hl 1f' 7 and I've just returned from It. Louise Erlich, , - Esther Nordstrom and I climbed- up to the as- - ljiml' f semblay windows on apple boxes. It was a ine F- QU-I show but the representations of our gentler sex ,.- IYWH-. were crude. But then possibly they were Hend1e s A s au. OQESSER ofus. 141 I I 6 When ou have Hnished High School- The next big step in your life is to estab- lish connection with a good .sound bank- ing institution. Form the acquaintance of a banker, get his confidence-he may give you advice that will be- beneficial when you are about to enter the business world To establish prestige and credit with a bank, start a Savings Account--31.00 will do it. -The a ,a Scandinavian American Bank Alaska Building, Seattle, Wash. EASTER VACASI-IUN , Monday April l-Oh you April fools I said to myself as I saw the pupils entering school this morn. Your coming at 9 o'clock when its really ate o'clock because the clocks are turned back. But- then I came too. Tues. April 2-The Senior Ball Committee met to-day. Dear me I must look ' around for a date or two. I am so popular I will have no trouble doubt- less, doubtless. Friday April 5-fAnother assemblay to win the city debate championship. Debate is so exacting when Queen Anne has such good looking b-oys. We won from Balalrd also. This was so sudden. , , Tues April'9-A assemblay, deer me this is awful so many of these are interfering with my school work. Miss Parker and Mr. Keith ran it. Wed. April 10.-The Juniors knowing I approved of it elected Abbot Lindsay next yearis Whim's Ed. It will be so convenient to come back next year. Thurs,fNow that I am conversant again with the mail speshees I am considering num.erous bids to the ball. Friday the 12th-Our baseball team under the loving guidancei' tShakespeareD of Christy beat Balard , today 14 to nothing afterward I went to the'Ball Bearing club informal. I-Iadda grand time. . Mon Ap 15-Commencement rules are told to us to- day. I-Ieavens, mv Alg. is awful. I-Iow are I to . u back Kitty Gordon in her place? Thurs. April 18-My former love Ray came to school this morn blossoming on his ankles like the cheery trees do on their tops. 142 Friday April l9.-Spring has kame. John Matthews Cknot SD brought out his anty deluvian suit and wore the creation to school Am oin I d . , u . g o a ance. I am a fan waver in 'AllA Baby. Trying to break my datesgfor the ball. Thursday the 25th-I wavered before I went on the stage as a fan waver in A13 Baby to-day MY costume was gorgeous. I think really the I-Ii Iinx was better. ' ELL, Q BHBYH Fri.- My country tis of thee this is lib- K APR erty day the boys were atliberty to sit um ' .M each other .on the fountain this noon. . W ' Ovgl They.d1d it-to get money. School i p ' QQ' 6 v-OK was also at liberty at 2 to-day. '. ' ' -'1-, 9. . . I 0351 Oiegqfgot sat. the Ap. 27-The May festival in Apfii I NX . If ,QP tonite. A great success. I sat l7th N515- , - 4 from the end of the third row and INOTE, every body noticed me as usual. Its THE rm-4 ,S 328172, - O6 awfulto be prominent. MEERILY A ,'fa,'5',f' 3' 99 66' . 90NSes- 4'-QQT 666,-K Thurs.-I am not wanted to decorate for ,f4'f, '0 5Yx?pV the Senior Ball. Very well I don't MMDENL ' ,?- 'know as .I'll come. But it would be MOUESTQ' f?JPgLlq,, STO A unpatriotic to ru1n.the class ball. I , pofg-.TRHSY smzrnk think 1t'll be a failure. I in-s.1.,-vs.. Fridy, the third-I dc-Ededto goto the Seyner Ball out of Philanthropic rea- sons. I hadda grand time tho atthe best bawl ever held. Those moon- lights C65 were gr-a-a-nd. Tues-Hadda 'Semblay to-day to here the 4 men C45 speeakers. ,lawn spoke especially well. His auto runs better since it has been fixed. Wed May ateth-Gur class elected class day speak- Flflmi - I , ers to-day. Altho they wern't my choice they vga 'zfffgl V .5 ' N' 'x Friday the tenth-Heavens we lost a baseball game 9 W tB1dtd't t' J' M ' f'7fga'l , 5 ' 44,3 o a ar o- ay oo o one. im arguis was out the nite. before. Horrors I am smothered Q i 3 with remorse. A '- f 'I Tues. May 14-We seenyers met for song practice rg 5, 1 . . 'r, 'Qy 5 3. to-day. Mr. Davies says he can here my voice 'W over the entire room. CI,m the only one who A N ' . singals it rightb tk' ' Ruby Thursday May 16.-A baseball game to-day. I I it iw don't know who with as I was out Cdoing red ' 6 i ' - A cross knitting. Seenyer Song practice again. f, . '-iw. ll Sat. May 18-I went to the track meet to-day. LIBERTY WHFXT Their costumes are not as artistic as those in f All a baby. ' ' Cmmes U1 TH?-f'iuI-gmt Tues. May 21-Alas at song practice this noon I was bawled out and told I was off tune. I don't know as I'll go again. The song will be a failure. ' Sat. May 25-The Freshman had a little afternoon party to-day and got home by dark. It was in the form of a circus but they called it a frolic. Friday May 3l+AlaS I go to meet me doom. CYorickD Written exams began to-day. I think I'll get by. f I h d tl t f I-Th ' ' ic to-day and o course a ie mos un. Sat. lglalgiiiig, swi1i11Iii1nignanclJ1zi1boat ride home. Also the Sophs had their party. Wed .-01-als began. I am a good. bluffer so I am sure to Hunk. VVent to dress makers to-day. A 143 Look for 'cBlue Car Your moving day troubles made pleasant when YOU 191101163 Main 991 EAGLE TRANSFER co., south Third Ave. Compliments of C. RANISAY Telephone: Main 6064 Womans Exchangeanc. . . Th-ecoziest and the-.homiest place in Seattle. Superior Luncheons and Dinners in Courses Service a la Carte, Also Picnic and Auto Luncheons a Specialty. Take I-Iome Some of I I I 4 Our Delicious Bakery Goods ii-CIN E . IZ 6 K! 1, .n - 6 ca n-5010 1, OO' Monday' June 10-School was out to day. I must get signatures for my Sealth Which contains my picture also those of the twenty five knots on my string of love. Alas I have tied a beau knot around Jerry- .. 0 Y' I 1 I Q A' ' - ' . E 8 : vi 6 . 5 C . me M Wed June l2fThe Commencement of If Aux -.,' orfx hC .' ?5'i'5'?' 'X Mus-rr Evy-.aw od my grad. life and the tinishment of my skolastic career. I now take my N. , 5 .l ' 1 'g 'lii 'p little gold pen in hand. My school Q' ' Ur. ,.-.Q I ' days are over and I dravv as I fasten g X 1- I fy the eternal latch CHomer K. MJ -N - 4 thisulittle picture The End of the A Trailf' from the San Francisco Ex position. -- I- ., A N'X.f'Sl-faxsf-'xff 25: f J' Q! F 'N 1 S 1 . ' Z i A Q VI. . Q f bv.: - Asad? , . ' ei I 5 if I gg gg 'LP , - ' 5 C Q QQ m l n DY es me The, and of Una, TVQIL . 144 I oleproo Hosiery X For Men, Women and Children Sole Seattle Jfgents - i Hatters, Men's E Furnishers , . 1317 SECOND AVE. Arcade Bldg. p , -..-....... ..,.......,,, HE ENTRE N OUS CLUB extends its hearti- est thanks to- you for your patronage during the past season and hopes it may be honored with your patronage next fall. 145 83 Pike Read about it in the BROAD AY AMERICA Current News of Student Activities by our own staff of Student Rep0rte1'S Distributed free throughout the,ABr0a.dWaY district For advertising rates ask 'l AMERICAN BLISHING CO Main . V x1 1487 - Vt V -V ,,,,, U , ,. ,, ..,,, ,. . . W1, - - . .Q V--V s - ' www v . wi,.f72?'-T - 'f' ' , V V. 1 V, . 'V :V VV Vt' Q1 - , N - t-N Mx.-. .S - 1 av ,V-. . .-21. Vf'-sf, v2.1.4-6,1+wV1.V. ., V .-V-,MV-V.fVV1V1,.V-Vw N,-mais. . V -V .V H am -eV V .VVVQQ -3. V V. mi . aw, . - -- aw. V V SSA -N Om. -V V... -VV V: .1:3-1:1-1'e:V1V1f--Qe1V--'mfafwfrmf A ssxeqq?- Q V+: V, f' -QV -1- M gp g' WV srawioir ::V X- -.wi . -2 -Q N .Gm-'i -17.1.212-:I-zV.1y1-31121 4-1 21- wax? 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V V.VV V - V -V W zrll' ' .. 1 V 1is..1 - - V ' 1.1 ,.,.. V V '- V - f 1- 'Q fs Q52 .- r E- V. ' 4 113 5 ,s - r- .V X rf: ., . w E. - , .1,. 1, f1,1 -ttf - ------s , g ,. . ra.-V . - :P a-5 'V .1.,-4. -:svn V 5-.p.-:sg . - :if s ,g Q..e.1s, x6gS5,A - . .' '- ' TJMWS-f z :' 'ff - I 1 R '1 . -3 - ' , ,. v:5 t -'-:WV 5- . .2 1fV1Vii- ' ' .V V V e 1 QV V ----- - -its ME tl' 'W u A 'fag nnuuisnaggng 9 n. it - . -. ,V V - ::'9'n 5'g,'V?,gn 1 n,mn',gn nr- 5 ' 1 ,,'.,.-7 . , ugh A-. if-ff. . 17 . c Tn NB-n Wa, I n Jn W in V If night when the folks are out, and you don't want to eat alone- Some night when yo-u're almost broke and hungry and Cold to the bone- Then just trot right down to the 1 ivan illranrinrn Obgatvr MHLIEP 'Cause it's cheap and Warm and handy 305 Second Avenue LARGEST OYSTER HOUSE ON Phone Main 3130 THE PACIFIC COAST 14 6 3 .K 4 I WhCHyoL11'eq11i1'ea I n . ' . 4. . L Where seeuuty and SCTVICC are furmshed, f think of A i , 2 e 1, . - -f1f.f2' f H WM. D. PERKINS 8: CO. M a BANKERS e 211 Cherry St. Alaska Bldg. I Q, ' 1 l 5 1 E 5 i 1: Wx 5 I -,I I1 N f w 5 I I ff Fosterfs Glove Cleaner For WHITE SHOES and SPATS Makes Them as Whiteeas New! l 256 01 Bwcife For sale by Department Stores 147 A S -he f 1 I1 i . .1 1 . 1 ,. ,1 1 11 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 il i ' 1,1 1 1 1 11 - l . Ifzmgfe that mf fwizfz ffze J NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION CENTRAL BLDG. 9 1 1 . K. V., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,N1 1 1 1 A . he A ADEL CL B I 1918-1919 Winter Dancing Series in October 1 E. Starlite Excursions 1 Watch for our 1 Beach Parties Summer Dates 1 . ' , 1 C. W. HICKEY, President F. E. KIDWIQELL, Publicity Manager Elliott 3765 Capitol 1740 I u f r 1: E 1,4 1: 3, 1151 in I ' fi. LQ El xi. '51 'c 1,1- 1 1 11 . 1 1 I 1 14 TW!!! 0fRez1! Deljghi That is what our ice cream gives you. There is a richness you appreciate and that GOOD TASTE tells of it's absolute purity. STONES CATERING 8: ICE CREAM A COMPANY 1714 Broadway Telephone East 275 Photo Movie Studio A i C1220 Second Ave. Next to Rex Theatre . OCIETY . TATIO ERY SHQP 214 MADISON STREET Engraved Wedding Invitations, School Announcements, Calling Cards, Dance. Programs, I-Iurd's Fine Stationery ateway rmtlng C o. A PRINTING--EMBOSSING-BINDING High Grade Publication and Catalog Work A Good Dependable Print Shop 150 M 1111111 . I I We NORTHWEST RADIATGR at FENDER WGRKS 1 S. C. RENNER, Prop. Has the best equipped Factory and Repair Shop for the maintenace of A Auto Sheet Metal Work, Radiators, Fenders, Mufiiers. Wrecked bodies or sport bodies repaired or built to order. Phone East 218 I 1406-8 Broadway L CDAKFI HING- Rolls 10c-Prints 3c, 4c and 5c Each MENDEN HALIJS p PEN AND KODAK SHOPS 809 Second Ave. I and in Swift's, 2d and Pike 151 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ygr q 1 The SEATTLE AT10 AL BAN Resources .... 5269, 0170, 000 Conducts a Savings Department which is open Saturday nights from 6 to 8. E OORE THEATRE Urpheum Vaudefville Phone Main 222 , W I 1 Twice Daily-2:30 and 8:30 P. M. A Prices-IOC, Z5c, 500 and 75C 2,41 152 i I t i-iff if e t W 3, . ' - z 1 f J T F: G I , ....-, ,mwhj'lwjlj'- Y I - If I ,-if I i i :La 5 l t Q J J , .1 J .NQQQ ,Q M ' ' 9 J J 'xl' ' . X 9 og . P, L:-v, J J' 'Tia Q - ra? J f 'lf x0 , gk -, S I 1 4 fl f X G L 1 0 . -4 . Viwf 'Q 9' u -1'7'Qf' ' 4 'ffl f' . bf, iff, W2 ,flihv L' A' f J 'A . A k 0 i A ll Yiqiffri F Q' ll , 'J.,-kai? ' 5555 - Jo I A ,x.. iii:-f. I , I' N, J 9 J in-e i' 1 -3 JJ, 3 J . .M -,bit X' LETT P Q' 9 .ir . -if HAPPY I-IO ' CANNED GOOI S i zlgheyf ma? 1. Luscious 0 Selected Fruits Vegetables Sofa' by All Bef! Grocery DISTRIBUTED BY i SCI-IWABACHER BRos. sc Co., Inc. Seatt1e's Oldest Business House-Established 1869 A. F. ANDERSON, President ADOLPH F. LINDEN, V.-Pres. and Treas. E. W. CAMPBELL, V.-Pres and Sec'y. CORWIN S. SHANK, Counsel PUGET soUND SAVINGS 35 LoAN ASSOCIATION A Mutual Savings Society Resources h Founded Over Two Million Dollars ' 1901 Wohen You Come Back to H1gh School- 1 or go to college neXt fall you will need good clothes. So don't forget that ours is beattle's clothing store for young men. 916 Second Ave. Sc 154 111 -s! 'f 1 , ,SWXUX ,. A i w P s a 'X 1511 lltluyy Z -5 E 'QFNXX , . 01 ' 1' X X E5 1 ,1 W1 X vn - 5 ZQW 3' K 1 W - , Ya 3 , gilllllllllllllllll 11111l11IllllIlIll1111. J 9 1969569 A ' E ' 1 ' 'l Ill-llllllIlllillllilllllllllllllg E! EL 1 - 5111110 - 11 11 I S I N G W9 539559705924 j67' Waffzbulaf 3319 WESTE ammo Ep 60101111111 C O NPANY 915 E. James at Broadway S E A T T L E 5 2 h PKG K ' - f f E illlll A IlIIIIE 5' ' 1 Q ' Us 1 9 5 1 ,e w'v N9 M' wi wa M 1 Mg, . JV I 1 N5TTYF?1ttt'1f'iffCW X 1111'11!11111f11' ,111f121f111111111xXk ' Established 1868 Bonney-Watson Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium Columbarium Private Ambulance Service BROADWAY AT OLIVE STREET Telephone East 13 Lowman 81 Hanford Company Book Sellers, Stationers, Printers 1 and Engravers 1 DDE! -First Avenue an-d Cherry St. SEATTLE SWEATERS : MIDDIES JERSEYS z: BATHING SUITS 1 Knit to Fit . OCTONEK KNITTING COMPANY 501 Union St. b SEATTLE fi: NE37- alll Mig AZZ-Latest'DanceQ 'A1l' others. iNew York and Seattle style. E Take 1 or 2 Lessons - STEVEN'S WAY - Little Cost-Private Halls Day and Evening-Young Lady Assistants'-No Difference lf You Haven't Danced Before. 1523 FOURTH AVE.-. ' MAIN 3911 156 l 1 l l ROGRESSIVE RINTINC oo PRoGRAMs iNv1TAT1oNs 1508 BR 1 ANNoUNCEMENTs 1 OADWAY at PIKE Telephone East 971 1 WWE PRINT ANYTHING y Ulllw' 9 A O Ga 'QV 9 Q-4' .9 Sf' .5 ee 4 . Q9 49 Make your selection of style and Woolens now and have us send your measure to- E. V. PRICE sz eo. for tailored-to-Qrcler Clothes of surpassing excellence- Prices reasonable. Boyle 81 Wold Tailoring Co- 1 Agents For E. V. Price 8: Co. A 211 SENECA STREET Main 6136 E if . . . . . . S:-:-:-:-:-:Nz-1-1-. . '1E2E2S2E1E1:+. 1'1'1':'51f1E1:11 1 'f:Q:.:gQ. 3'1:3:3:2:Q:Q:Q:Q:f:2:Q:f:f:Q:2:Q:Q:f:1 ' .... - - .'.'.' .'.'.'4.:.g.g.:.' A. 212:72-t 1 .1:1'2:2:1'2:- 2:25 :1:1:1z-:4-'- . .-:-:-:-- ,gg .-:-: :-9. :-:-: .:-:-:-:-' :-' ' -:-:-:-. :- -.-:-2+ '-:-:P :-.-:':-' ' .-:-:-:-:-: :-:':,.-' 3:5:::5:3:g.,.f:::g:g:g: E9 .,5:::3:5:1.5.g.g.g I-P .-I'I-I-Z'I-2112211122112 :Ig,I.323Z5Z:I5Z:Z:Z:1gI1Z:Zg1g Ti55335323i3i3i3ifi5iii3i3i5i3i3i3if:2:f:f: .1gi:2:32:222:22:2:2:Q:Q:Q:Q:2:2:Q:Q:f:Q:2:f:f:3:5:5:g:g:::g: .SQ.:.1.:.:.5-1-Q-1-IC-I-I'I-Z'Ii-PZ-Iglgijgljfjjlgljlgl DR. . BROW it Dmfzkf 105 Columbia Street li.-init- People go Where they are invited and stay Where they are Well treated. il-ill-il Phone Main 3640 157 1 i LOC FF ' --11lg-q Youive probably hung around the windows of the Dairy, and W-atched that machine fill up bottles of milk faster than Mr. Colton can tlunk you in Alg. IH. - VVell, that is only one of the modern and sani- tary appliances that We use to insure giving you the best and cleanest milk, cream, and ice cream in the city. VVell, step right in and tryout our products. Eat the classiest dairy lunch in Seattle, with all the rest of the gang, at the , .11--gi-, BROADVVAY DAIRY RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET THE M2-Eder S SHOE 1-- T1-IE sHoE FoR You 1 1207 Second Ave. ' ' S' ttl K e r ersonahty Expressed be 's Beethoven COUIDOSCCI the- Moonlight Sonata Genzus has many avenues expresszon I r CII Our creatlons 1n Dance Inv1tat1ons czncf Programs W MUSICHI Programs cmd' Invitanons Calling Cards Weddlng Statlonery Year Books afzcf Commerclal M Prlntlng express characterzstzc zncizvzdzzalzty Ja... Il Are 1 gf I ' x . . lil it ii it x WL WL Haiku: :K I L Q U C . F it ' ' ' . o , U . , I J and a blind girl saw the glory of a moonlit evening Q A 5 W 4? n ' V my M ' i .j ' ' v o 55 , I ,' , ' 9 If ' ' 9 QT' I 0 a ' ' ' . ' I 6 ' 1 7 4? P W. Lee .4 5 Home of Q..e-sa. Printing that Pleases Q F, , . CgT2,g1'G'I7--O--5'2QQZQ 216 Seneca Street ' Process Printing SEATTLE . 1, S , . A Sig ak. TKCEL 755i ix' 322: P if? . PRU CHA KY i THE BOY'S CUSTOM TAILOR i i I VVhen you need that new summer suit, or that pair of ice cream pants for outings, remember us. We have the best at moderate 5 prices. gy 821 E. Pine St. East 1031 A u K ll I , 1 5 Hi h -2- School -2- Pharmacy 'v it , 1600 Broadway s VACATION, OH JOY! You that return We will treat you as in the past-The best r We can for you and you that graduate-Our best wishes, I and Will be glad to see or hear from you. H Q Thank you. GEO. R. FIELDS. i ' 1159 x . EZ'- 2. 4 V. ix .3 s, v-is 7 N! Have yoa trtea' oar new package-M A f'9,Q'Z,jflf'l Squirrel House Chocolate A Frult and Nuts A l You PHY! Lzfe tae Flavor 831211:1,a?5:fsaPzzz?,il511' THE SQUIRREL HOUSE HOME OF GOOD NU FS 911 Wuestern Ave. O s E A T T L E Summit Towu 81 Countfy Coats and Kult N eek Vests llliim A - dllilllllllmy ' Nsxssgsyiei 1 :z 19' fix l Leatfzee Sfeefvey aaa' Leather Lzaea' l A ll lllllllxym N l Body for l 0 A Golfiug, Trapslaooteinfg and as fl, A Huntmg, Automobdmg, A D , T A Dnvmg and all Out Door A t 0 Wear. ' A , soLD BY, lllllllffll LEADOING STORES ll ll .W ' , 'N A ll .l f L. R. PLECHNER, Hote!Norz'bern Q mm ' Seattle, Wash. when visitingfthe Old School next fall i clon't forget ,MW e THE ADVERTISERS have in considerable measure made this Sealth possible. i Show your appreciation by pat- ii ri i ronizing them during vacation p The Sealffz Sfaf 163 I 4 I I I I I I ' 1 f 1 s . i 1 W i , 1 'XI .Vi ir' z X , ' 'NN X aff yy! Q,-fi .Q :E . If D if. ,f. , I IQ,V1,,I1f:II, ,iff X I JI? 5 'rfff i,-5,--f ' M-5 . f' ' ' L F1PfI':'f.,,,.,.f-g,f ' - . 'f gf I 1. AL, W5-'Q' X .NIP - ' ' . V1' ' I I! J . 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