Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1919 volume:

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XY,-XSHINGTON JUNE I NINETERN HUNDRED NINETIQI-iN Q9 , Q fxf xN,x Af A , vdwxdiuw. ,Q , XV. , 1 f N X X ' rar.-,ah.,QQLf5f,.,Gfvef.1 jj f f lrue I-o mild Maier DR f W X 1 . QLJJII 'ia' lcrnncezfgk, f 'il HT IQEI9 o Cnhluzahona WFJC Qmdenlg oO To-clay, wp will ever golf hmm memory Leif QeJ Lcale Thx? I flue 1349 9IC!OI'y Qalfn fry U 'Z 5 W Lfxx yi 'ieiA 'x': Q '-l v .I Z -'f- --Bak-l R' I,, , ,M M745 QW, mm-My f...., , CFM M, ,av D fi Q' I my X :fi ,fe 55 5 f , .. :- Q ,, - if I if ., fy ., ' 4 Q' IDN G A ,gf ' E f ' '9 4 'V' Ng -' Q.0 -' + b dfv- N Q. I., Y' , .. ..... ... .......... . .... . ......... ..... ..... I .... . .... Fi l? ,Lx X f. r Q51 ' f O! ww f E J , gy A' . .. 7 2:7 I Q Of? ggqftf '5- c' Lf- f f ph Z CEnli1vn illnll y BENNETT P. ABBOTT HAROLD ANDERSON ALLEN HILMER CLEMENTS JAMES M. EAGLESON CAPT. GEORGE B. FARWELL CHARLES B. FLETCHER VICTOR FREED SAMUEL GOODLICK GEORGE GORHAM RHODES GUSTAFSON PAUL HAWBRIS NICHOLAS HEALY ROGER HILLIS ALFRED HOLBY BENJAMIN S JOHNSON JACK KLEINLEIN ALFRED KRISTOFERSON HARRY LEAVITT LEONARD MARTIN CLARENCE MOORE CONRAD NICODEMUS SHERMAN PLASKETT PHILIP MARSTON POND MARVIN RHODES ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON RICHARD B STRANACK HAROLD WHITE LARRY WILLIAMS EDWARD WOLFF LAIRD A WRAY xi 5 1,- X , 7:12,- 4 .- L f. H , nl MM I I I A I, 1 sl f . 1- L, ' ...v I I Alllmlllllllh luuullllluuuu.EW1. W 'IHIIIYII'nmlIIYHIIl !'lllllllIlllllllllllllll a -L-. f 'fi- '-'- ,.A ' Q ff, 1.1.1 I, I Qs emn- AFP- EDITORIAL STAFF .XIEl1CJ'I I' l,I NIJSEY , v ,,,,,.,,,,,,v.,,,.,,,,... ,,,w....... I .....,. EditorAin-Chief URRIN YINING ..,A.,,,..,,,,,w,,, ,..,.,,. A Xssociate Eclitor Il.X'I I'lE MANY IJELKIN .,.,,, ..,.,A,, 1 Xssistant Editor hlI'S'I'lN IIAYNES .......,...,,,. ,.,A,A, 1 Xssistant Editor GEORGE N. VURTE R rrrr ,,,7,,, I .iterary :Xclvisor BUSINESS STAFF TI I EUIJORE E. RNCKERIXY L'l..XRliE EXYING ,.,,7,,7,.....,,w ,. .IUIIIIXN MgVI l'lIIiXYS .r,,., NR I III R GILRIIEI, .w.. . XX'Il.l,l.XM IIRAGER ..., , f 1 v Q v l7UlxUlI'lX I'RX' rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwr, LE ROY N. HIGGINS ...,,.,, . Manager ,,.l,siXssistz111t Manager .........i-Xssistailt Manager .,,,.,.e,Aclvertising Manager .........Collcction Manager ,e,.,,,Circulation Manager e........l!i1si11ess Advisor AD STAFF ENRLE SIIJELSKY BERNARD REITER DXVIGHT XVATSON JOE GREEN LEAF DEPARTMENT EDITORS t'I.,XRliE EXVING, Seniors Cl',AI'lDE IVAICElfIEI.D, juniors 'IUIIN SIMAXTER. Sophomores JACK CORI3Al.EY, Ereslunen IXIXRINN YYI'RZl3.-XCHER, Girls, flub NY.Xl,I,JXCIC IlI'NT, Science Club IXIIXRIAN MITTLEIIERGER. Society RUTH DIX, Girls' Athletics THORNTON MARTIN. Football RUSSELL LE VAKE, Ilasketball GEORGE IIAGAN, Track SAM l'RUT'I',-XS, Baseball CHESTER VINCENT, Tennis ILLUSTRATORS XYILI .IAM PIERCE, Chief Tl IORNTON MARTIN RI 'Tlfl KREPS M.-XRY HELEN BYERS E LSI E EDENIIO LM Mi JN.-X IIEYXYOOD 6 9 . I Zffs' A N. I O fsl D - - J F QPSK -QE, ' ' X v wr I f 4' 1 12 's' ' ii '? ,J -:. 1. -. 4: ,:. 17 az, .il ,. , 75, 3 -..,, f IL. A 182' ?'Lg117 -1 ... -.N , Y W 'fyflll 35' K l,CiliL'2lliOll ,N Cillfflldili' . me I! 4 5LlNlLC . if l 1c1 5' Seniors -, ., .Iunims Sopl1o1um'c.' I'x'e:l11uc11 J Society -A lJl 1lI'l'l Clubs , lklrltc --YAQ I l11JliC'1ti0l'lS - 1 Athlntics xxull' Hbrk Locils N X ' L 1 ' ' 41 , ,X V f, Wv f f C021 L 'Lp , 1Q.3A7 T fa 2 -2' i?, j5: X, - 'ix lf' XP . xlt Mgr, n 0 ui ' u llc- V N 4 ' - ' fl' v I 1 Q ' ' k? x 47 22 ' J A V x I . X I 1 N K Xdx xx 45 W ' 4 4 E -S . J, . Ng ' 3 fsEl,Q 5 w.- fl 4 ,f M ,f F, xx X Q i 3, nf'Vuf9 z 3 fl ,L P I .A Y .Q 1 1' f z A B f , 'L' J x XX W I I 1 J Xa .l X' X .J ' , X 'X xx yr X 1: 4 M 9-....,,.Nk BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR S li l l' IQMBER ',l'uesday, 3-llonk! honk! VVe're off! Guess NVild lilill will soon be off his wobbly throne too, eh, Uncle Sam? Wednesday, -l-liooks and lessons. llere so glad. llow we love to study Y 'l'hursday, 5-lfrosh draw up peti- tion. Request all giants like Cot Rice to blow horns when making cross- ings ill halls. Friday, 6-Asseinbly at last. 'lust for the boys. llow selfish? Boys' Club adopts .lfrench orphan. Monday, 9-Gang fight in Lincoln l'ark.' Excuse us. XVe mean nrst foote ball turnout takes place. Tuesday, 10-Girls' assembly. Girls are told their duty in war time. XYC hope this includes not sticking gum on the seats, lYednesday, llffliirk and l'orter dis- cuss XVhims. Yes. we agree that lYhin1s should be a daily and have a funny section for the Frosh. Friday, 13-Girls' Club party. Fun- ny us fellers didn't get invited. Monday, lu-Miss Green takes fancy dive on classroom lloor. llard luck for the floor. Tuesday, l7-Officially announced that Wlhinis is to be a weekly. Xlie were right. VVedncsday, l8--- Mighty Seniors hold conference. Appoint Pin and Program comniittees. XYonder if there will be dianiorlds in the pins this year. Friday. 20-Senior day. Uiear green I . and w ute ribbons. Ain't it great to be a Senior? Monday, 23-juniors elect officers. Bill Maxwell will hold the sceptre of power. Tuesday, 2-l-First real assembly. beat scramble, JO Frosh missing after the grand rush. Thursday. 26-State debaters to the front. Judges are knocked out in the first round. 9 74-cal-A qsszrzr ffm' ffF'N L' i Q4 i iii .4 , ,f- I , C5 l .. fimvllgisii' I :l.:gL gg fat . 9 fe-I l' 5 'of 7 Q -H55 , A f 55 gr-LJ -xx , , I , s 4 . -',,,4 f , ear C71 X -'fa' fs: .ff N!!! 4 fm 1 - i Q 2' fr A -fig' E3 1 1 V x K. ZJT... I V-- ' SEBT I S .Jffl S PT Q' if H ' i' X, ll Q SQA? Friday. 27-G. A. A. holds swim at Y. XY. C. A. Yes, we were there? Saturday, 28-lilood and mud. mostly mud. lleat Queen Anne 21 to O. XVe'll do better next ti1ne. OCTO H ER Tuesday, 1-.Xnother of our whims. our XYhims assembly. Got set back 6 bits. Don't eat no more this week. XYednesday, 2-Exams. Horace, call the hearse. Thursday. 3-Miss Caughey leaves us. All 'Broadway wishes her a speedy return to good health. Friday. 4-Mr. Higgins. new vice principal. introduced. Cast fiery glances at Frosh. Saturday, 5- Flu,' germs make grand charge. Ban placed on schools. Oh. joy! Monday, 7-Nufiink doing at Broad- way! XYowl NVowl NOVEMBER Monday, 11-Armistice signed. Bill admits the Yanks can fight and says he's had enough. XVednesday, 15-The gang comes back. Studies again. How nice! Thursday, 14- Red', Smith returns to team. Nui sed. Friday, 15 - Assembly. Something about the United XVar XVork done. Lost 35, anyhow. Monday, 18-Theda llara at the Rex. llroadway has good representation. XVednesday, 20-Senior meeting to discuss play. -Iere Neterer signs up for the mob scene. Friday, 22-Subscribe 253,364 to Unit- ed VVar XN'ork drive. Pretty good, huh, Felix? Monday, 25-Girls' Glee Club have meeting. Noisy, as usual. Tuesday, 26-Prom committee ap- pointed. VVe hope Cleopatra aids with the decorations. Tuesday, 26-Tests begin again. Hector, on with the poison. XYednesday, 27-Senate elects offi- cers. Two present. four officers elected. 10 '.l'hursday. 28-Turkey. big eats. lirosh get sick. l'1gs are IWIQS. Saturday, 50-'l'hunderf I3 o W n lfranklin, 13-O. l3lCL'.liM HER Monday, 2-Male east selected for Senior play. Clark liwing will play his favorite part. the Collin seller. Tuesday, 3-Reports ont. Cicero, tell mother 1 won't be home tonight. Thursday, Sflfirst assembly since Hu. lfverybocly sings. Friday, 6-Lincoln game postponed, School lloard puts ban on athletics. lieliere me. Xantippe, a 'fllun germ wouldn't have much chance in that game. Monday, 9-Prof. L'obb's law class is delayed in making its exit due to A. q'I7atl Allen's misfortune to get stuck in the door. Tuesday, 10-llan off on athletics. Thursday. 12-lllidgets roll in mud with Franklin. Score O-O, Some bat- tle. lfriday, 13-Win first debate by de- fault. It was a bitter contest. Andy Lind stars. Saturday, l-I-Lincoln. 73 llroaclway, 1. XY1ll get 'ein next year. Monday, 16-Girls start basketball season. Yep, Geraldine, it's good prac- tice for dancing. Tuesday, 17-lfrosli hold meeting. lIorliek's Malted Milk is served. Thursday, 19-Childish laughter in basement. Suppose the Frosh are at it again. Friday, 20-llopa l.a! XYe're out! Yaeation. JANUARY Thursday, 2-Hack again. livery- body has gained a pound or so. Get out at 9:30. No heat. llmx' we hate to miss our studies! ll I an . if L.. 'VLD : - .Luk wvuur W www' rue' BOYS A DONE 7 1 ' fill. G- f xfxi' .gs ,PK f Ullv +- 5. M -GLF vx 1 X 'wa ' A PLN -5 Ou T . IE 697.-1 I 1 PLAYED uooawfey 9021- gi. i :g d N, A311 tif fff 'll 'H , B ? r' '1 . ow n it 4 mei'-' -4 45, swf 'lan E Y lllil fl! ei Geac ' ..,,.y. W iiliingie, 2 fi 5 ' ' 9' jiri if . 'Xl EX, 3 I, a,,.f, hh! ,lv To 'I r Q c II, 'I S if -rig: 9 ' Jcnssvusl vo on -ru -runway Friday. 3-Basketball tossers run around gym and call it first practice. Monday, 6-lYomen to the front. Feminine teachers get equal pay. Rah, for the ladies. Tuesday, 7-Big cats for grid war- riors at Y. M. C. A. Pass the beans. Sallie. Red Cross assembly. Friday, 10-Senior play. XVe wonder what the punch had in it? Monday, 13-Test week. It's just one - test after another. Thursday, 16-B. A. A. vote letters to the pigskin chasers. Friday, 17-XVe start. Broadway, 16, Lincoln, 9. Pretty good, eh, Eli- phalet, for a basketball opener. Saturday, 18-juniors and Seniors dance or hop in gymnasium. The prom at last. No accidents, due to strict ob- servance of the traffic laws and punch stand. VVednesday, 22-Seniors appoint Memorial Committee. Let's leave a merry-go-round for the Frosh. Thursday, 23-Box placed in hall for potatoes. Bring a spud for the day nursery. Nestor Bergsted gets in the box and leaves his potatoes outside. Monday, 27-Frosh adopt yell. Here it is: Ma, Ma, Boo, Hoo, l-9-2-2. Tuesday, Z8-'Sembly. Doc Lan- dreth says: A dude is something that hangs on the wet end of a cigarette. Friday, 31-Another debate tryout. Orators crack the plaster. Basket tossers win from Quay 19-18. Yep, it was as close as the young gent and dame in Martin's cartoon. FEBRUARY Monday. 3-Kenneth McClaren re- ceives Annapolis appointment. Ata showing 'em up, ken. Tuesday, 4-Football assembly. Subs thank Bonney XYatson Association for their letter. NYednesday, 5-Final exams com- mence. Bring forth the midnight oil, Macbeth. 12 Thursday. 6- Gravy Taylor sees red. ll'ears sister's hair ribbon as tie in halls. Is gently reprimanded. Mock trial. Iilmer says he's capable of pick- ing the looser. Monday. 10-State debate discon- tinued. We all feel better. Tuesday, ll-Frenchy's picture ap- pears in Whims. Aint he cute, Katie? lYednesday, 12-Prof. Gridley tells us about Lincoln. New service Hag in assembly. Friday, l-l-llang! llangl Hurrah! Semester's over. I go to the Oak and celebrate. Monday, I7-Started again. Mys- terious specimens of crawling ants seen in halls. XYhat's that! Oh, it's only some more Frosh. Tuesday, 18-Dismissed for 15 min- utes to yell for the 65th A. Ii. F. Re- port cards out. Ulind fold me quick, Oscar. Hon. XYilliam MacDonagh pulls down 8 credits with 6 A's. Frosh mixer. Babies will play. XYednesday,19- Along Came the Stage Islands, given by Seniors. I love you, Ned. Friday, 21-Lick Quay again 26-19. Easy meat. Monday. 2-l-Senior girls care for Freshmen sisters. Landreth was right, I'm glad I aint no girl. Tuesday, Z5-Sophs give play. A college exhibition, oh dear. Thursday, Z7-Miss Frank taken for school girl by 'Iohnnie Hopper. Ifloxv could you, john? Friday, 28-Girls give party. Dance by themselves. Selfish! MARCH Monday, 3-Headline in lVhims, Towels Give Out Due to Extrava- gancef' Thursday, 6- Sherry Berthiaume returns from Italy. ll. Book out. All the girls got 'em. Friday, 7-Claude Wakefield elected to direct Vtfhims next year. Yep, we're going to the dogs. 3139.50 for Frenchy. Rah for us fellars. 13 STAN of .ll - Q .ti-'uf QHUAWT.. E Ie . Peer?-.L - y paso :save A PLAN! H 029 EE 1 Pau gi' THOSE Low Down 0EConATuo QA N , v TAN Tumor qv ' is r., I, 4-'-. ' A QL., ali. -ru . I! I' 5 ' P mxb lll-Ii.. two g El md ITS SOME BELGIAN army THA-r HAS Ti-U 5 ONE 4 SHED ig xh oaowa gl ' ij .- Puo - :sg -E - .6 Hi, 5 1 6 ' llillll 'I' L - li AV ?M-il! f W f 1 ,A---l-n.... V s al' . T., IQ , I 5 . c., nl y 5.' M 6 to'- FQ-3 . G .. D T' Loup 'riE DAY ,.f,... 'onnvef w ws X -rue Penn. Quaid f.'G-Dev ue nay 5 f 1'-4 Q T' 'fa' ,QX M X 1 4 1 ll 1' . U51 P 'THE ALLS i 'A Fnosn OTHE ' ONE N I. .1 ----- -Cow FEB FROSH CLUTTER l Q H j j wi rf r 1 , I Tuesday, 11-Father and Son ban- quet. Bob llurnside is best yell leader, but judges think otherwise. VVednesday, 12-Greet 63rd. Some husky bunch, these boys from Broad- way. Thursday, 13-Herb Pinkman does nose dive around corners in his gaso- line bus. Friday, 14-VVhip Lincoln 19-13. Broadway wins title. Others nowhere. llall Committee appointed. Guess l'll ask Theda to the big hop. Monday, 17-Student Council gets in action. George XVatt represents the janitors. Tuesday, 18-Dr. Matthews urges us to bring junk for Red Cross. Points linger at George Griswold. XVednesday, 19-Senior Song choos- en. How glad we are to leave you, Broadway. Thursday, 20-Frank Lee hands in picture of cootie and himself for Sealth. Mystery! XN'hich is which. Monday, 24 - Baseball candidates warm up in Lincoln Park. Track men run around gym in short pants. Shades of Venus! How our modesty has fallen. Thursday, 27lS1112lllPOX germs make charge. Some were vaccinated in the arm, others in the library. APRIL Tuesday, 1-Hark ye. llanilet, lest thou be scrambled for behold April lst. juniors choose play cast. Norris Miles will be our hero. XYednesday, Z-Declaiuation contest narrowed down to three. judges fall asleep as usual. Thursday, 3-Senate holds debate. Resolved that garlic fiends should not be allowed in the ballroom. Friday, -l-iA11011l1C1' sleep producer. city debate. lfverybody enjoyed the heart rendering arguments. Monday, 7-Clean-up week. Yan- dals paint 1919 on front steps. XVe start clean up at home. Tuesday, 8-llasketball dinner. Come here, little bean. Exams. Another pestilence. 14 ,-N. XX eclnesrluy. 9-llzlll to be progrrnn WT M095 FE clanee. Uh, xvho, Oh xvlm. shall I ask? in -1- ffssie Ai'U1lfiZl.j'. 14-Mystery. Nobody at school. vxvilflt. Soerenn, spring' vaca- tion? Hoop :L lu! ixililllilly, ll-t'onhln't stay zuvny. Tnesclay, 22-Russ Le Ynke and the gang' fmpen the hnsehzlll season hy trun- lllg' llzlllarrl. iXiZll'lIlliS fzlns 20. They xvon't even seein 'em when his arm gets in shape. XYeali1esrl:Ly,23-julin 'Ionnh Hat- thexvs wears ancient, zinclilivizln suit to ETH sehnol, illZllIQ'lIl'Iltillg' the eoming' of spring. CCD'-BU lirichly, 25hi7irt Iiies on the Cinder d path. Seniors take elzlss truck honors. 'l'nesd1l5'. 2'9-.Xiimmnee Senior lion- KA!! or Roll. lloh XVrig'l1tlencls with -H ,X's. 1 L iiee fXIeD0n:1lcl is Inst xvith 1 ll 7 C s nnrl swine other inzlrks. XYCfillCSCiIlj', 30-lffs hold inzltii A O clzlnee. ifhner iireen rlzlnees. Oh. Zehelinef MAY i'x1'ill2l5', 2-1400 see operettzl. Melhn N gets worried :lt Dot l ry's sneeess. SZlt1I1'tiZ1j'. 5--Trike i'il'0Si1-801111 pruek meet. Some hov. this Percy Ifgtv Vercv makes :is inzinvv puints :ls the whole l,ineuhi team, hiililfiily. 3-Ifzieiilty rleeifles nut to give exzuns in May. Rah! Rah! llring' on the iIlZZ nnisie. XYt'1iIlk'SliIlX'. 7--l'l:1ns lzliil for Innipr Ufheers rlifllillillg' Vorps next fall wnm-A lfrush to get guns. Ilrmnev XX'zltsm1 to HANK inerezise their hnsiness. ETC FW' liriclzly. 'fsliirls' Vinh gives S Kring Revue. Qui, l.:1. l.z1! S!ltlII'iiZl.X', 1Ov4'Yui1 ltilllit Keep 'lfin ijtlwll on the i'i1lI'I1l.u l'Vs give hest Senior hall yet. l'r+1verh: ll' 'vpn Cilllit BASKETBAWI. F550 -atep on your mvn, step on someune else's feel, it szives the Hour. Tezun xvins fillili meet frmn Lincoln. IO SNMP IF MAN ff -5 -gui AVE AWE M 'NMAS-rj COMPRE VY You BET GaQLS ccue Qevuz Q-rn F QICNIC Gill ll' if GOOGYE Blu. SEEYOU ATTN 'U' X 9' E : ll. ai 2 1 ..,, I. ,E f'l' 4 ' Q y ..g. ' gf -l Tuesday, 13-lloward Carroll looses life in street car collision. All llroad- way mourns the loss of one of her greatest all-around athletes. Sealth assembly. Clark Ewing tells his as- sistants to look up the breweries for ads. Saturday, l7-Run away with city track meet. llroadway. 71 5 highest op- ponent 20. Tuesday, 20-Another assembly. Roy Pl. Campbell tells how Joshua failed to be blinded by the spray from the passing steaniboats. Announce plans for larger assembly. Fear avalanche of babies next year. 'l'hursday. ZZ-'l'l'hompson of Yar- sity. given by juniors. Two red marks were seen on the leading lady's cheek alter the final break. Saturday. 24-lirosh frolic. Young- sters play hide and seek. Those not found were discovered under the lock- ers Monday. XYednesday, 28-1 lirls' track meet, Frank Lee wins the relay race. lfriday, 30-Senior song practice. VX'aco Foster sings the first note. the rest depart in a panic. JUNE Monday, 2-George XVatt and -lohn Matthews join the anti-graduating class amid loud applause. VX'ednesday, -4-XVritten tests to the front. We hear the death march play. Saturday, 7-Seniors hold picnic. 'lied 'Rackerby spills grape juice on his borrowed pants and has to buy them. Monday, 11- Comniencment. The end of the trail. XYe sing our farewell song, How Sorry XYe Are to Leave You. Friday, l3-School over. ,Xin't it a grand and glorious feeling. You said it, Marse Briggs. 16 A 1 W1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 1 I V 1 1, 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SERVICE HONOR ROLL Former Broadway Studenl: W lzo Served Their Country A Aablin, Wllliam Abbott, Bennett P. Adair, William R. Adams, Drury Adams, James Agnew, James Aldridge, H. H. Aldridge, Russell Aldridge, William Allan, Lorin Allen, Arnold Allen, Marshall Allen. Thomas S. Anderson, Melvin Anderson, Alford Anderson, Harold Berger Anderson, Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Maurice A-nderson, Otto Anderson, Reinhold Archibald, Norman Armstrong, Robert Auernhelmer, Henry Axman, Bertram Bagley, B Merle Bagshaw, Cradoc Baird, Earl Bain, Arthur Bain, William Baker, Lee Ballard. Dean Bancroft. Clyde Barash , Barbee, Barker, Barr, J. Barron, Barter, Arnold William Lee Kenneth B. Norton Robert Bartholomew, Wayne L. Barton. Clarence A. Bates, Hubert Baum, Norval Baumgarten, Ernest Bayless, Owsley Beck, David Beebe, Eugene Beern, Aubrey Behner, George Bender. Francis Bell, Emory Bennett, Neale Berg, George Berglund, Theos Blckford. Ernest Bickle, Edward Croix de Guerre Bissett, Clarke Biggs. Frederick Bingeman, Frank Black, Leo Blackford, Krake Blackwell, Bernard Blethen. C. B. Block, Frank Block, William Blumberg, George Blumberg, Frank Bogardus Almon Bonell, Walter Booker, Alfred Bouillon, Lincoln Bowden, Edmund Bowden, William Bower, Irving Brace, John M. Bradley. George Brazier, John Brehm. Rudolph Bricker, Lee Bridges, Cecil Bridges, Benjamin Brockman. Ray Bronson. Richard Brown, George Brown, Kirk Brown, Ralph Brown, Barton Bruce. Malcolm Bryant, David W. Bryant, Herbert Bryant, Willis Buchart, Harold Budden, Wilfred Bullwinkle, Bob Bunter, George Burdick, Carl Burke, Roland Burke, Rusty Burke, Grover Burke, Tim Burke, Walter Burns, Fred Burnett, William Burrows, Albert Burwell, Edward Bush, Beorge P. Bushman, W. J. Bushnell, Sherman Butcher, Fred Butikofer, Walter Butler, Ben Butler. John C Calderhead, S. J. Calhoun, Emmett Calhoun, Frederick Calhoun, George Callaghan, John Callahan, Frank Calland, Hearding Calvert, Lawrence Calvert, Starr Cameron, Alfred Cameron, William Campbell, Carlyle Campbell, Preston Campion, Cyrus R. Capers, Harold Carle, Paul Carlson. Walter Carlson. Walter Et Carmody, Lawrence Carpenter, Richard Cai-per, William Carrlgan. Jack Carroll, F. Jason Carroll, George Carroll, J. E. Carroll, B, Levi Casper, Jack Cassells, Bert Caserd, Harold Celleyhan, Philip Chamberlain, Percy Chandler, Verbal Chapman, Franklin Chllberg, Carl Chittenden. Hiram Christensen, Ben Christensen. Otto Clarke. John Clements, Allen Hllme Davis, Glen Davis, Addison J. Davis, Leslie Day, Frank De Flor, Oscar Degginger, Leonard Delbrldge, Clifford Delkln, Fred Delkin, James Depew, Charles F. De Sylvia, Louis Dickinson, Philip Dickson, Gordon Dlmock, Stuart Dlngley, Harvey Dobson, Chris Dohm, E. C. Donahoe, Walter Donahue, Ben Doolittle, Lynne Dotts, Walter Douglas, Theodore Mlller j Downs, Durance Drake, Lawrence J. Draper, Charles Draper, George Drew, Donald Dryhe, Thomas F. Duckerlng, E. R. Dummett, Clement Dummett, Ray Dunaway, Lawrence Dunbar, Walter Dunn, John Duryea, Paul Dysart, George E Eagle, Richard Eagleson, James Eaton, Philip Eaves, Ellis Ebrlght, Carroll Eddy, Howard Edwards, Thomas Efaw, La Forrest Eggan, Hllmer Eggers. Milo Ehrllchmann, Ben Ehrllchmann, Rudolph Elde, Maurice Elliott, Philip Elliott, Lester Ellis, Russell D. Elli . Lester Ellsworth, Arthur Elvldge, Earl Emory, Dallas Emory, De Wolfe Erickson, Alvin Evans, Daniel F. Evans, Donald H. rEverett, Arthur Clements. Arthur Scottgverefti Edward Cline, Vincent Cochran, Lloyd M. Coe, Herbert E. Coffin. Herman Cogswell, Louis H. Collins, Charles Collins, .Tames Collins. Russell Colman, Clyde Colvin, Oliver Conner, Herbert Conner. Richard Conover, Talmadge Considine, John A. Cooper, William Corbett, Robert Cordz, Oliver Coupe. Herbert Cowley, Holland Coyle, William Coyle, William J. Crowley, Creig Cullen, Carroll D. Curtis, Ralph J. Cushing, Melzor D Darlington, J. H. Davies, Marlon Eyman, Bradford Eyman, Louis F Falk, Joshua Farwell, George B. Faulknor, Bennett Faulknor, Judson Fawn, Cornelius Fawver, Archie Feek, Richard Feek, Wilfred Feidler, Reginald Feinberg, Julius Felder, Leo Feldman, J. Bernard Fenton, Aldrich Fernyhough, Harold Fernwick, James Ficks, George Wm. Fink, Herbert W. Fisher. David Fisher, Ele J. Fisken. Donald Fisk, Russell Fitch, Henry Flag, Paul Flanley, Fred Fletcher, Charles Flynn, Edward Foran, Harold Forkner, Joseph Foster, Harry Foster, Lynn Fowler, Harold Frankland, James Frazier, Reynold Fredlund, Reynold Freed, Arthur Freed, Hugo Freed, Sydney Freed, Victor Frew, Donald Friedenthal, Charles Friedman, Harry Friend. George Frye, Russell Fuller, Clarence Fulton, Carroll Fulton, Robert Furbu h, Edward Fursman, Oliver G Gage, Bruce Gardner, Edwin Gates, Frank Gates, Milton Gavey, Victor Hugo Gay, Bordon Gaynor, George German, Russell Gilbert, John H. Gilchrist, Gordon Godman, Donald Gooderham, C. Wilbur Goodfellow, John A. Goodglick, Samuel Gorham, George Goodrich, Forrest J. Goodwin, Crawford Gott, Harold J. Gottstein. Morton Gove, Orin G. Gowan, Lancelot Graf, Bjorne Braham. Frank Graham. George Graham, Howard B. Graham, William Grande. Claude Grant, Claude Grant, Donald Grant, Henry W. Grant, James Grant, Thomas Graves, Ralph Green, Clarence Green, Harold Greenwood. Ray R. Gregory. Herman Grenland, Amos Grlbble, Frederick Griflln, Arthur Griirlths, Burke M. Griffiths, Austin E. Guerin, Reynolds Guie, Dean Gustafson. Ray Gu tafson. Rhodes Gui' Albert K. Gwilyn. Harold H Hack, Henry Hagan, Percy Henry Hagen, E. Herman Hall, Alfred Hall, George Hamilton, Fred Hamilton, Walter J. Hamm, Charles Hanson, Howard R. Harold, Clinton Harold, Eugene Harrison, Clay Hartman, Dwight Hartman. Robert Harvle, Melvin Hausman, William Hawhris, Paul Haynes, Broadus 18 Haynes, Hanford Haynw, Richard Healy, Nicholas Hedrick, P'aul Heffernan, John Helland, George Hempnhlll, Waldo Henehan, Waldo Henehan, Kevin Henehan, Ulic Herman, Russell Herron, Willard Hewitt, Lee B. Hlbbard, Gerald W. Hlbler, Lionel Hill, Frank Hillls, Roger Hlllyard, Maurice Himmelhoch, Harold Hlmmelhoch, -Lewis Hoagland. O. T. Hodgdon, Rav Hoeby, Alfred Hoffman, Jerome Holderness, L. B. Holmes, Lenunox Holton. Karl Holzheimer, Frank Hoover, Glen Horton, Russell Hougen, Neils Houlahan, Walter Houlahan, Clifford Hubbard, Gerald Huestls, Robert Huff. Perry Hughes, Daniel E Hunt, Edward Hustor, Harold Hutchinson, Harold I Ingle, Richard Inglis, William M. Ireland, Eldred Isham, Donald Ives, Byron J Jackson, Emery K. Jacobson, Wm. H. Jaques, Reginald Janson, Roderick Jared, Ewart Jared, Shelby Johnson, Ben Johnson, Hildlng Arthur R. Johnson, Johnson, Arthur Richard Johnson, Jones, Guy Max Jones. Jones, Ray Jones, Richard Jones, Russell Jordan, De Vaut Judd, Myron Judd, Nell Judklns, Louis Just. Harry K Kahan, Frank Kantzler. George H. Keith, Clarence Kellam, Cecil Kelly, George Kelly, Richard P. Kendall, Percy Kerr, Charles Kerr, J. Kerry, Walter King. Carl Kinney, Clair Kltchln, Harry Klelnleln, Ernest Klelnleln, Jack Kllnger, George Knapp, Clarence Knapp, Stanford Knausenberger. Karl Knoff, J. Arbery Knowlton, Frederick Koenig, Alfred Kolstad. Paul Kronfleld, Harry Krlstoferson, Alfred Krlstoferson, August Kulberg, Leroy Kyle. Robert 19 L Ladner, Guy La Fray, Louis La Fray, George Lakin, Maxwell Laird, Cecil Lamson, Oliver Latlmer, Chester Latimer, Earl Lawrence, Parnell Lazarus, Clarence Leavitt, Harry Leavitt, Leo LeBoId, Frank Lee, Emory H. J. Leehey, Donald Lehmann, Christ. H. Lehmann, Joh-n Leighton, Arthur Alfred Lewis, Lewis, De Lancy Lewis, Julian Lewis, Otto Lewis, William Lind, Arthur Lind. Fred Llndeman, Chas R. Lindsay, Burns Lindsay, Charles Llnouts, Harmon Llvlngton, David Lloyd, E. H. Locke, John Lockwood, Albert Lovejoy, Stanley Lovejoy, Alfred B. Lucks. Carl Luther. Arthur Lutz, Harold Lutz, Hugh Lutz, Ralph H. M. M Mabee, George E. MacDougall, Bryant MacDougall, Frank MacDougall, Herbert MacDougall, Joseph E. Mackey, Russell Mackay, Russell Madigan, Carl Madigan, Fred Maloney, Edgar Merkey. Joe Martell, William Martin, Herbert Martin, John Martin, Leonard Maris, Raymond Marquat, Wm. Marshall, F. L. Maryatt, Ray Mason, Harrison Matthews, Charles Matthews, James Matzer, Manford Maxwell, Edwin May. Clarence Mayer, Paul Mayer, Roland McAdam, Roy McCann, Bert McCloskey, Eugene McCloskey, James McCallum, Howard McCauley, Gordon McDowell, Wallace McDowell. Watson McGill, Reginald McClair, Gerald McKay, William McIntyre, William McMahan, Wm. McQuarrle, David Meacham, Eugene Meeker, David Meeker, Herman Mercer, Charles Mero, Ralph Merrill. Harold Metcalf, Vernon Metcalf, Wm. J, Merritt, Fred Meyers, Bertram Middleton, Keith Middlevlch, Roy Mignon, Louis Miller, James Miller, William Miller, Raymond Million, Ten Mines, Walker Mingins, Roy VV. Minich, John Mlnty, Alex Moore, Clarence Moore, Harold Morganstern, Arthur Morris, Charles Morris, Bob Morris, Ray l 'fl' l' Prigmorh, Robert Pucher, George Pullen, Royal Quinn, lmer Qulgg, ohn B Raema r, Gerald Ramsay Claud C. Reaves, , F. Morrison, Clarence B. Morrison, John Morrison, Joe Morrison, Ted Morse, Philip Morse, M. C. Movers, Clifford Moyer, Winfield Munson, Richard Murane, Millard Mullen, Charles Mulvey, Charles Munn. Herschel P. Murdock, John Murdy. Clarence N Nelson, Arthur Nelson, Fristo Nelson, Lutillus L. Nel on, Ray Newell John Ney, William Nicodemus, Conrad Newton, William Nleder, Mandell Noble, Francis Norbaum, Ray Norbaum, Ralph Norris, Carl Nylander, Tom Nylander, Sig. 0 Olpdake, Byron Olson, Fletcher Olson, Iner Oman. Carl R. O'Nell, Raymond D. Oshomee, Albert Overton, George Owens, Alexander P Palmer, Ben Palmerton, Don Park, Brock Parker, Roscoe Parker, Wm. A. Parklns, Brant Parsons, George Parsons, William Patterson, Tom M. Patterson, Webster Payne, Harri Pearce, William Pearce, Harold Pease. Ward Perkins, Russell Perrlne, Joyce Perrlne, Irvin Perry, Degar R. Peters, Churchill Peters, Sidney Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Ivor Peterson, Peterson, Roland Russell Peterson. Vvade Phelns, Thomas Phillips, Darrell Phillips. Herbert Phillips. Wendell Pierce, Willis F. Pilgrim, Glenn H. Plgsott, Wm. Pike. Roscoe W. Plnkam, Edward Pinkam. Herbert Piper, Oscar Plaskett. Sherman Polson. Harold Pond, Philip Porep, Edward Poter, Roy Potts, Harry Powell, Jerry Preson, Frank Priest, Harold Price, Leo Price. George Frimley, Allen Redmo , Harold B. Redw . Charles Reems, reeman Reeves, 'Wm. H. Reichert, Carl Renaud. Edward Requa, llbur Reybur . Donald Reybur Edward Reynol , Chas. L. Rhodes, Marvin Rice. ' rnard Rice. H ward Rice. J e Rice, on Rickles, Abraham Ripley. haul Riddle, Ernest Richard George Robeso Ralph Robsrst n, R chard Roberst: n, Archibald Ross. rton Roblnso , Ralph Rochest r, Alfred ROCIIBIQ r. Junlus Rockettg Vernel Rockeyf Lafayette Root, rold J. Rose-nt l, Roy Rosenthrl, Will I. Royal, amen M. Rucker, Eugene X. Rudow, Eugene W. Ruelle, Wells Ryan, ay Ryan, atthew B Saboe rl Saboe, ,oe Sanders Fired J. Sanders, enry Sanders . rry Saunde , Edward Saunde , John Sagnde , Rob Sc afer. Henry Schell. mory Schrang r, Clyde Schrau r, Donald Schmut . Charles Schuba , Stamley Schulern Harold Schultz William Schwari. Anton Scoville, Harold Sealandor, Walter Seddon, John Selover, Wllllam Sernmo . James Shand, ank Shank. hfillb Shanno Gerald A. Shanno , Ned Shattuc , Mayo Shea. F d' Sheltonf Edward Shepardl Paul C. Shipley, Harold Sllverm n, Silas Sllverst ne, David Sllverst ne, Herschel! Si ler, arry H. Skinner Frank Slater, astle E. Slater. has. Hector Smith, rew Smith. rthur Smith. uncan Smith. verett Smith, rvlng Smith, ustin Smith, awrence Smith, ruman YV. Smith lnfleld Snanpf ohn Spauldiri Royston Spencer, Robert Spencer: Rhodes Spraguel Delbert V511 Horn, R. B. Squire, Gordon Staley, XVm. Stanton, James Stanley, Max Stanton, Edgar A. Stark, Charles Stavig, Arthur Stayley, Gaylord Stedman, Donald Stedman, Lewis Stedman, Livingston Steiner, Ben Stern, Fred Stewart, Wade Stlckney, Charles Stillman, Ben Stlrrat, James Stone, Harry B. Stolling, Ralph Strange. Archie Stranack, Richard Stranack, Stewart Stratton, Irving Strong, Malcolm Stubs. Albert Sturgeon, H. B. Summers, George Summy, Archibald Surf. Maurice Swalwell, Howard Swart. Arthur H. T Talmadge, Beo. L. Talmadge, Heath Taylor, M. Taylor, Roy Taylor, Vaughn Taylor, Wm. Temple, Cecil Te Roller, Ray Thaanum, Dean Thomas, Helmar Thompson, Glen Thompson, Maurice Thompson, Rex Thompson, Thomas Thorndyke. Charles Thorson, Wallace Thwing, James Thwing, Prentice Tingling, Donald Tlngling, Jack Tlnling, James Tlnllng, Robert Tinling, Wallace Towne, Josiah Tremper, Bailey Tremper, Edward Trenn, Shirley Tripple, George Trlpple, Robert Truesdell, Herbert Turenne, Leon Auzias Turner, Clair Homer Turner. Turner, Lawrence Turner, Leighton Tyer, Thomas D. U Underwood, Hugh Unger, Paul Upper, Barrington Urner, John A. V Vader, Ray Valentine, Albert L. Van Dusen, VValter Van Horn, Frank Whitney, Vennen Whittier, Wm. Van Vain Van Veder, Milton W. Vincent, Lyle Virtue, Chauncey Von Babo, Max W Waubraushek, Wendt Waubraushek. Robt. Waechter, Carl F. Warren, Crawford Wagner, Lyman F. Waller, Hal Waller, Philip Ward, Wm. Ward, Thomas W. Vlfapensteln, Wm. Watrous, Herbert Watrous, John H. Watrous, Harold Way, Wm. Weber, William Weir, Sam Weiss, Philip Wells, Arlow H. Waston, Henry Horn, Walter Kuran, Herbert Wycks, Harlan Widrig, John Wilbur, I Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams 3 rayton Frank Herbert Lawrence Walter LarrV Died Vincent Willis, Cecil D. Park W. Donald Walter John Wilton, Aubrey Lawrence G. Fred Witherspo Wlsmolek, Claude Wolff, Edward Wolfe, Joe Wood, James H. Wood, Leighton Woodward. Robert Wray, Cecil Wray, Laird Wright, Robert Willis, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilton, Winter, on, John Y White, Donald White, Victor White, Frank I. P. VV'hlte, Stewart White, Harold White, Kenneth White, Ross White, Roy White. Frank Whitehead. Virgil Yerkes, Wm. Young, Carl L. Young, Dallas Young, I. VV. Z Zehring, Wm. R. Zwikey, Frederick Sf 1 '4-6,227 , , sf . Ill, K' 2: I 7 L . f - ' ,ffl A 4 K .1 197 A XX 6 C J... 1 . X Q - ' ' A N lo 1' dv 4 i .1 , I N H 20 1 og. . - ,:.-5 E51 '41 ' 4 O U Q' PJ O Y K9 :'.f.'Z:51: ' , I -. : '.' , E 'ag-g:5r4fi'iSEaf-L 1 5 yL3:g.l,g5Q!?i?k11Q3.-. 3 ' -IQ. 1 ff? g'f, fT1fse: 'f ,. ll1e Worlcl ' 5'-uf:-5. .. P- ' .' 35-ggigiglgfiqfrgeid EH +h'S l5d Jog? ocggayg ,L+ I lt Hlilgglg-l'l1 E?ilEa and lvumggl Sell- , 5 'fheafls l-o -illfmarllal b al, igkpaujgmsinl-lgpgtfyghgmgggjseqkf qrepl- down our' cheeks For our bo 'Q' 'jZ:2'1SeLf'?i15 'hBl61S'oe rv-arc-hm -Feel' 'lT1a+ swelled 1-rllosf l'1!Q..,:,lfL30'Tl rank: ol? 10211 ' or sold-ers anfflih f '9 ff4l'oo, ' Ig Thal wewnl away +0 do Ell-he-ef perl' .' h IT: flqlvllhgf For me dfld you. 'g ' Qml we hung' Q1 lslaqf l-or Hne Serv-Ce ll-reygilve A Those boys 'I-hal' had i502 :Elway 011,49 FlElCl ofwh-l-e. lr e Phe slars ol nlqhf Fl blue slar For each ol +l-lose brave.: Fl'nd 'SS lfrme wmg'ed ll-s way I There were slars ol blue ' Thal' chan 'ed +o gold The Son Oli-heir lah had ser and we Pdusecl Tears on our cheeks Oo-f Qoys - al home abroad m France, On laml, on Sea Jfhey Foug'h+ Flnd many were +he Qor. s Tl-ual' oursplendld heroes broughl B Slvlfe. by wlll, by work each day, BK! hardsl1lP5,9 rlm and Cruelj God Bless -l-hose boys lfhal www +0 war' From l-hrs our own dear' school , Many are back. and more vu-ll Cofrl8,..'.. Whlle l-hose who gave l-he-f-' all , l Wlll walch From Gods Serulce llqgfalh-0'v8 The welcome we glue 4-hose we lov? Old 8Y06Ic'lw5y gs K0-ut? of 'l'lJQ U S Q., OjF,l'lwe- boy? rn lglwa li' d1'1Cl Glue. Bu+ proudesl' ol ell,l'or l-he sefulce lheyqfswe, Bmadways Boys --rw Khale- and Glue r -- Gerlrude E SYYu'l'l'1 .l9 A L ,,, Oy.. COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT Xuthur. StZ1'ECSl1121l1, Explorer, Sportsman, Patriot and lfricncl of Man Z2 L xlxx-If w V w r f , 1 I JK' I XX, X' KK X A XX JXXX, f X X2 p 3 76 J? .v,Yl ' 'Xu , Y 'X'--Y-,V ff! fx x , Qt Sjelfi 1- 3' 5' X - . K fxiijk NJ fl E?!ffX X f ,' 7x f ,ff.'ff-',- V fx fy f,69+ M Wx! X' , :P 44 V fx J!wWW ' 4 gmffigsii, xx , ' 'Q f I X' 75- 4 Xf J G Wm f 'ffxx 1' - QL f'W ' .Miha X' 47 W 2 B fe' --YQ-.ey . ' , Q . 5 . . - ,, A i .'. F ' Af. ,,. ' XX ' Y: H'1Jv . ' 1. X 1' Jimi X N ' A .uf V1 5 Q x J l f I3 ' N' ' X Q 5 'f M Qi gw XXX R j XXX ff' Z 45 I X Q14 f Q 5 KX kwxfwj k ,71X' TA!!! fp , f Ll I Q f 'A y rf fl f F. , 1 ,., 1, N ,. gw , f 1, W, I 2 , N r x X f'ff ' ,ff ff! A' J ' 'fl f Z , 342 , M A 'K ' ' - X'I My . w I , fn' , f , I ,QQ - - ' K 4, . 'W .um x 0 5 x V l x ' iff X M, ly ' Q f i. T .' X M I W lr L t yn 'R ,Av K, Q :.. X? M - J i :fy ., 1X'm ' ,, 4 '-, 1 f I ' ' HCL I L rw, A f K F L-A-A vi 1 KLE1f 7' feh, QF .ann -4 ' 'V K H um ' -11 2 V A 'VA L . .E tx.4,,.-4 .-- f t 1, ' E 1 J c ,' 1 fu. ,!J4j,uL gq- ww, fx'-:lb 1 L 7 A ffJ..-Ni? ff hzaf' 'fl-1 5 1' 4 - -:T '11 YQ?-R ' I .H ,nrc '-Q -' ' 7 0 SU P C ' ---X ' vmvwfy, C U LTY .VX If 4 in v' FACULTY OFFICERS MR. V. K. FROULA ...............,.........................,..... A,.. ,........., . . Principal MR. L. M. HIGGINS ...,..,.. ........ V ice-Principal MRS. G. C. BURKE ................... ..........................,.... S ecretary MISS SARAH RAINEY ......,.., .............................. ,........... C 1 erk MISS EDITH POST .............. ......... I n Charge of Attendance MISS MILDRED POPE ............. ............................... L ibrarian MR. GRANT F. COLTON ..... ' ..... ...............,........ S tock Keeper MISS RHEBA NICKERSON .......,..... .......... G irls' Gym. Instruction MISS ALICE RICHARDSON ....... ' ...... ....,.......... G irls' Gym Instruction MR. SHERIDAN BERTHIAUME .................... Boys' Gym Instruction FACULTY English GEORGE N. PORTER, Head FLORENCE M. ADAMS ARTHUR RARIG DOROTHY ANN HESS MITTIE BEECHER ' WINIFRED LOVE-IOY OTIS G. SHANAFELT ETHEL A. HANSON ALICE E. GREEN BESSIE CASS MARY W'ALTERS . AGNES M. BUDDEN E. MAY KIRKPATRICK CAROLINE CONNERS REYNA B. RAYMOND Mathematics JOHN C. KEITH, Head ARCHIBALD MSHAMB MABEL WHEELER CARRIE B. MOWRVY MARY F. SHUMWAY GRANT F. COLTON MILES E. MORGAN BESSIE MCNEELY MABEL MARIE CARSON EDMUND L. MAUL BLANCHE NOEL History ELIZABETH ROWELL, Head FRANCES H. SMITH M. PEARL BENNETT MANNING WY COX ELMER C. GREEN PARKER BEATRICE HELMER . WM. E. HENDRICKSON JESSIE I. WEAVER HENRY E. SWENSON ADELLA M. 25 AUGH STEPHEN DWAN, Head Ancient Languages -IESSIE KEITH, Head CAROLYN OGDEN REGINALD CHRISTENSON Modem Languages EVA COLE MRS. NEAL LILA M. LAWRENCE MARIE VON BABO LEILA PARKER LAURA HOLLINGSHEAD AUDREY J. De TOURVILLE CLARIBEL CHAPPEL Commercial JAMES E. CHAMBERLAIN CORA M. SCHMALLE ELEANOR STRATTON ALMA HENDERSON ELIZABETH DWAN HELEN B. FITCHNER WALTER R. POVVER ELMER HENDERSON FRANCIS W. COBB LEE WRAY EVANS Science GEORGE S. WILSON, Head ERNEST C. JONES WILLIAM D. YOUNG MARGARET TOMLINSON MR. E. E. HANSELMAN ANNA D. DALGITY MR. A. E. SCHMALLE Art, Design, Manual Training HENRY W. MULHOLLAN, Head FLORENCE M. XVILSON ANNA NQRDELL ELSIE A. FRANCK MATHILDE J. PIPER MR. L. C. HANQUET LESLIE T. TURNER HAROLD HQWES JAMES S. LANE OSCAR OHLSTROM ARTHUR L. REAGH Home Economics RUTH NVALKER S. EDITH CAMPBELL LOU S. McKEAN Gymnasium SHERIDAN M. BERTHIAUME RHEBA D. NICKERSON ALICE RICHARDSON SENICRS X' X- 4 7' X f x GF? WN , J w , , f ' 1 Z fag' K, NX? 'X KZ Q I P E RWE? l SENIOR OFFICERS ANDREW' LIND .............,...,................. ....,..,.....,..w,....., ..w ..,.A....,. President LOUISE EI-IRLICH ................,, ...Y,.....,...wA.,,,A... V 'ice-President HATTIE MAY DELKIX ....,... ...w.A,..,,..... R ecording Secretary AINSVVORTH BLOGG ..,..w,. ..,....Y. C orresponding Secretary ALMA CALHOUN ......., ...........,.....,,,......,.. T reasurer MISS KEITH .......A......,, .....,. F aculty Advisor COLORS Green and XVhite YELL Lots of Pep, Lots of Steam, Nineteen, Nineteen. 28 MISS lilCl'l'll .Mlx'ivrx' uf tllc Claw ul' 'IU Mum lu-llh, ws In-cl that II lun Imucn ymu' xlvwwtcml, llll ring ct'i'ur1Q that hzlvu mmlc cvcry Scnim' fccl zu primh- mul hmmm' III INJIIIQ' ll IIIUIIIIFVI' wi thc Lima ul W, :md 1 ., . .. -1':uluz1tv 1-I Imv:1rlw:1V: :mal we IIUFIVK' tu ullcl Ilwsu um ls uf lun- :xml zxpprccixlliolm, Ks uc luuvc lllmzlnixxzxy. lu sn lx 'l'ClllCl' 2lk'hlt'X'QIl1C1llb, XYL' HFSUVC VNU, 114 Il SIITHH L'Hll'lllI1 wtiwn fm' the fmwur yvzlrs X011 llzlvu Illlhrfkxll :ml thump only lm' ilu- WL-lI:x1'c wt the Class, tllzll yum IIIKYU Iuulul L plxwn- flu-p in the llcilrt uf L-wry SL'lli4Yl'. liiiQ'1T1i'nU oi , S , rl .sa - '-i iil FREDERICK EUGENE A LBRECHT Industrial Arts Entered from Lowell School. Spanish Clubg Boys' Club. 'An artist he is. EUGENE E. ALLEN College Preparatory Entered from Selah High School, Selah, Vlfash. Boys' Clubg B. A. A. 'Here's a friend that knows you vvellf, NILES MILTON ANDERSON College Preparatory Entered from Seward School. B. A. A.g Science Clubg Boys' Club. 'tThe mildest of manners, the gentlest heart. PMMETT RAYMOND ASHTON College Preparatory Entered from University Heights. Vice- President Science Club CIVjg Captain Midget Basketballg Midget Baseballg Boys' Clubg Il. A. A.g Class Resolution Committee. One among many, a man of wisdom. NIARGARET BAIN General Entered from Madrona School. Girls' Club CI, II, IIIjg Chorus CI, IIjg Glee Club QIIJ. 'KA smile is worth a hundred groans. 30 iiWji W 1! inn-5 i iil MARGARET RUTH BAKER General Entered from St. Johns' High School, 1, Vllash. Our content is our best having. ADELE BURR BANKS College Preparatory Entered from XVhitworth School. Girls' Club: G. A. A.g Orchestra QI, H, IH, IVSJ. Moclesty is a priceless gem. NADA BANKS General Entered from XVhitworth School. Never impatient, ever content. N A N B A RRITT College Preparatory Entered from Stevens' School. Treasur- er of Class flllil 3 Alpha Literary Society! G, A. A.: Girls' Clubg Senate. Sorrow was never meant for thee. ELEA NOR BAR RC NYS College Preparatory Entered from Lincoln High School. Girls' Club: G. A. A. Ill, IVJ 3 Patriotic League KIVQQ Vtfhinis Reporter CIVJ. She's the kind you want to know better. ' Mushc-t. Photo 31 Hama s was i ii ARNOLD R. REEZER College Preparatory Entered from Seattle College. lloys' Clubg XVhims Reporter CIVB. I am king' in my own domain. HENRY R. RERG College Preparatory Entered from John B. Allen School. Roys' Clubg Alpha Literary Society: Science Club: Senior Play, 1918. A quiet, true gentleman at all times. XESTOR BERT BERGSTEDT College Preparatory Entered from Cascade School. Yell Lead- er of Class CIVD 5 Midget Basketball UVB 3 R. A. A. KH, Ill, IVE 5 Roys, Clubg Science Club CIVHQ Spanish Clubg Hi hlinx. Good things come in small packages. ALMADA GRACE Ill ERY General Entered from XVhatcom High School, XX'l'lZltCO1ll, VVash. Girls' Club. When she plays all the world marvels. MAX HARRY BLOCK - College Preparatory lfntcred from XValla XValla School. Midget llasketball Qll, Illl 3 Orchestra fl, II. IH, lVj3 R. A. A. Cl. ll, HI, IYHQ lloys' Club Cl, H, Ill, IVHQ Girls' Club Enter- tainment CIVJQ Second Team Basketball flllj: May Festival. Serious at the height of frivolityf' I P 32 5-r-1: U ma. - P- - f rea .-x1xswoRTH mono l W l College Ireparatory Entered from New Haven. Correspond- ing Secretary CIVI 5 Class Track U55 Boys, Club: French Clubg Science Clubg Senateg B. A. Ag Chrmn. of Class Debate Com. CD5 Chrmn. Class Patriotic Com. IIIIB 3 lioys' Club Com. QIVJ 5 Stage Prop- erty Mgizg Senior Play Cast Mgr. He was held in respect by all that knew him. ROBERT DOUGLAS DONE College Preparatory Entered from Queen Anne High School. Treasurer of 1920 Class CID: B. Ilook Com. CIIHQ Prom Lighting Com. KID: Whims Reporterg Boys' Glee Club UID: Senior Memorial Com.g Senate: Alpha Literary KI, IIB: lloys' Glee Club CI, II, IIIBQ II. A. A. CIIIM Boys' Clubg Hi Jinx KIIU 3 Operettas KI, ID g Collection Mgr. VYhims KIIM May Festival QI, IIB. A thoughtful gentlemang amiable at all times. HELEN E. BONV General Entered from T. T. Minor School. Girls' Club. A true friend. PATRICIA IIOYD College Preparatory Entered from Mme. Pless School. Girls' Club. Young in age, but old in wisdom. HELEN LOUISE IIOYNTON General Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club. It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. 33 Mushet, Photo iiiii n ra-3 i iil Mushet, Photo l MARJORIE HAZEL BROOKS College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Senate Qllljg Senate Con1.g Girls' Council fIIIjg Girls' Club Leader KIVJ. A sweetersonality, known by many for her deeds of kindness. IDA ELIZABETH BROVVN General Entered from Longfellow School. Chorus QI, IIIJQ Glee Club QIIIDQ Girls' Club CI, IIIQQ Pocahontas. Through determination and good works she will get there. NORMA ROBERTA BROWN General Entered from Franklin High School. Girls' Clubg Senior Dramatic Club. She has not sojourned with us longg but n'er will be forgot by those who know herfl KATHERINE BRYAN General Entered from Seward School. Chrmn. Red Cross XYorkg Girls' Clubg Alpha Literary Societyg G. A. A.g Science Clubg Chrmn. Students' Councilg W'hims Reporterg Junior Four Minute Girl ,185 .Advertising Mgr. Girls, Entertainmentg Prize Poem in Sealth. A very gentle and knowing maiden. FLORENCE R. BURNS Commercial Entered from Duo Lodge Public School. Swimming Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Chorusg Alpha Lit., '16-'17g Soph. Playg May Festival. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. 34 :er-15 . , - Q .. llilgll U' ' W TIE-Si gn l I ROBERT S. IEURNSIDR College Preparatory Entered from Raymond High School, Raymond, NVash. Sec. lloys' Club CIV,Jg Yell Leaderg Football Team QIVQQ Il. A. A. QIVjg Alpha Lit. CIIIjg Senior Pin COIILQ Class Track CHI, IVJQ Patriotic Com.g Boys' Club tIVjg Entertainment Com. CIIIJ. K'Now come on fellows make it a big one. MARSHALL SUMNER BYERS College Preparatory Entered from I. I. Stevens School. Alpha Lit. QIIIQ g Sec. Science Club flvilg Boys' Club CI, III, IVjg Hi jinxg Asst. Elec- trician Senior Play CIVDQ Class Memorial Com. Lending a helping hand where neededf' XLKIA CALHOUN College Preparatory Entered from I. I. Stevens School. Fresh- man Frolic Decoration Com.g Sophomore Representative Girls' Clubg Chrmn. Senior Memorial Com.g Class Treasurer CIVM Class Tennis CHI, IVD : Girls' Club CI, II, Ill, IYQQ G. A. A. KI, II, III, IVjg Alpha Lit. tl, Hjg Senate QIIID. She that was ever fair and never proud Ilad tongue at will and yet was never loud. JOHN T. CALVIN College I'reparatory Entered from Santa Rosa Iligh School, Santa Rosa, Cal. Social Com. CIVJ g Boys' Clubg Science Club. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubtg Nothings so hard but search will find it out. ELSIE MAR ORIE CARNEY I College Preparatory Entered from I. I. Stevens School. Vice-President Girls' Club fIVjg G. A. A.: Girls' Clubg Chrmn. Entertainment Com. for Sophomore Partyg Publicity Mgr. Girls' Club QII, IIID. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. 35 liiii 'U,!Hi i iil Mushet, Photo DORIS CAPELLE CAVENDER Home Sconomics Entered from Central High School. Alpha Lit. fl, Hjg G. A. A.g Entertainmentg Girls' Club CHU. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and loivg an excellent thing in woman. THEODORE PARKER CHTTTENDEN College Preparatory Entered from Seward School. Boys' Club: Glee Clubg Science Club. Success is his religion. THEODOSA LILLIAN CLARK Commercial Entered from Lincoln High School. Girls' Club. There is good in every peoplef' CHESTER KESSLER CLAUSEN College Preparatory Entered from XValla VValla School. Boys' Clubg Alpha Lit. gn, 1115. Exhausting thought and seeking wisdom with each studious yearf, ELSIE DOROTHY COLLINS College Preparatory Entered from Lincoln School, Denver, Colo. Girls' Club CI. II, HI, IVD g G. A. A. CHM Glee Club CH. TVN Senate QIVDQ Chorus KI, II, IIUQ Program Com. QHDQ junior Prom Decorating Com.g Senior, Rall Com. All her free, impulsive acting ls so charming, so distracting. 36 iiEi 'r- Ts-5 i'l CATHERINE LUCILLE CONLAN College Preparatory Entered from Seward School. Class Treas- urer CU 3 Sec. Glee Club Cllljg Pres. Glee Club UVB: G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg May Festival Qllll 3 Pocahontas: Varied Starsg Boys' and Girls' Club Entertainment: Program Com., Senior Classg Program Com., Alpha Lit. QIIIJ. The music calls, on with the dance. JOE F. CONLAN College Preparatory Entered from Seward School. ll. A. A.g Boys' Clubg Science Clubg Dramatic Assn. f'Methinks this world is quite dead. GEORGE H. COOPER General Course Entered from Lowell School. lloys' Club If the ladder of success will but support me I shall scale it. ROLAND C. CORNELIUS College Preparatory Entered from Yesler School. Boys' Club. A logical man-NYith good sense. RHEA MARGARET COUPE General Course Entered from Minor School. Alpha Lit.: G. A. A.g Freshman Frolic Com.g Soph. Party Com.g Junior Decorating' Com.g Girls' Clubg Entertainment Cl, ID. She is as virtuous as she is fair. l . Mlshet, Photo 37 iii'Tji i -!iil Mushet, P 'hoto PAULINE COVVHEARD General Course Entered from Summit School. Girls' Clubg Senateg Chorus QII, IVD. She was ever sweet and gentlef' FLORENCE ANNA CRIMMINS Home Economics Entered from Walla NValla School. G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Girls' Club Cabi- net CIVjg Girls' Club Entertainment ClVjg Senior Song Com.g Soph. Party Com. The fairest garden is her looksfl HAROLD VV. CROSBY Commercial Course Entered from Summit School. Boys' Club CI, Il, III, IVD 5 B. A. A. CHI, IVD g Foot- ball QIII, IVjg Basketball CIVD. He has a quiet, gentle outward appear- ance. F. MALCOLM GROXYE College Preparatory Entered from Moran School. Boys' Club. A pleasant body of light and happiness. MARION CUMMINGS College Preparatory Entered from Stevens School. G. A. A. fl, II, III, IVJQ Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVjg Frolic Com. Qllg Chrmn. Senior Song Com. A'Zealous, yet modestg innocent, though free. 38 iii 'lFji Ei' EL -Si iil LEX' ER ETT I.. CURRY General Entered from Putnam High School. B A. A.: Boys' Club. A 1112111 of few words. FRANCYS DAGMAR General Entered from Hollywood High School. Dramatic Assn. CIVD g Senior Play Cast. She knew the art of acting. ETHEL DAVIS Home Economics Entered from Franklin High School. French Clubg Girls' Clubg Glee Club: Senate. 1 I try to do my best. EDXVARD C. DEAN General Entered from Summit School. Midget Football KID 3 Basketball CII, III, IVQQ Football QIVQ 5 Trackg B. A. A. Many a yard of skin Fve peeled, fighting on the football field. HATTIE MAY DELKIN College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Pres. Senate CIVjg Asst. Editor lVhims and Sealthg Sec. Senior Classg Verner-Jamison Mem- orial CIIIlg State Debate QIII, IVUQ City Debate fII, IIIDQ Interscholastic Debate CIIflg Class Debate CIDQ Class Debate Com. III, IID: Four Minute Red Cross Girl CIIIM Debate Editor Sealth IIII, IVjg Senior Picnic Representative QIIIJQ Declamation KIII, IVDQ Indoor Baseball fIjg Alpha Lit.g G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Freshman Sketch g Senateg Vice-Pres. Sen- ate CIIIUQ Sec. Senate fIIIjg Mock Trial CIVjg Interscholastie Debate Coach Cllllg Chairman Program Com., Senate UID. The Patrick Henrietta of Broadway. 39 Mushet, Photo iimi wa re-as -r ail MARGUERITE BOBBETTE DELLAR C College Preparatory I Entered from Minor School. G. A. Ag Girls' Club, Alpha Literary. Indeed, I will be very true and faithful. EVERETT P. DIMOCK - College Preparatory Entered from Madrona School. Football CII, III, IVDQ Boys' Club, B. A. A.g Sci- ence Clubg B. Book Com. CIVJ. Sports are a most excellent device with which to test a man's strength. RUTH EDGERTON DIX College Preparatory Entered from I. I. Stevens School. Basket- ball CI, III, IVJQ Ilaseball CI, IIIH 5 Swim- ming CII, IIIDQ Tennis CIIIjg G. A. A., Girls' Club, Alpha Lit. Nothing ill could dwell in such a strong temple. FLORENCE DODDS College Preparatory Entered from North Yakima High School. Girls' Club. How happy she will always make the others feel. FRANK NAGLE DORSEY General l halis, VVash. Boys' Club CII, III, IVQ. C i As sure a card as ever won the set. Mushet, Photo 40 C Entered from Chehalis High School, Che- iii Eii l 1.9 ll FLORENCE ALASKA DOYLE Ilome Economics Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club KI, II, III, IVjg G. A. A. CI, IIjg Alpha Lit. fl, ID g Dramatic Club QIVH 3 Chorus CI, II, III, IVR Ali Baba CIIIBQ Fresh- man Frolic Program Com. CU. Her looks are as clear as a beautiful sum- mer day. ELLIN COLETTE DRANEY General Entered from Bozeman High School, Bozeman, Mont. G. A. A.g Girls' Club. So gracious in her tact and tenderness. FRANK HUGH DRAPER General Entered from Walla XYalla School. Fresh- man Frolic Com. : Sophomore Party Com. ' Class Rec. Sec. CIIIJ: Midnight Sons CII, IIIflg Varied Stars QIIM Boys' Club QI II, III, IVJQ Hi Jinx 1IIIjg May Ifestiva QI, II, III, IVjg Vice-Pres. Glee Club KIIDQ Bul Bul fIjg Pocahontas CID' Bos'ns'. Bride CIVL Senior Quartette. He sang his way into our heartsf, i GE RT RLT DE ELIZABETH D RU RY General Entered from Albany Iligh School, Al- bany, Ill. G. A. .-X.g Dramatic Club. Common sense is not a common thing. PRESTON H. DUNCAN General Entered from Minor School. Bovs' Club' Alpha Lit.: Glee Clubg Dramatic Assn.: B. A. A.g Senior Playg Pocahontasg Bul- bulg Pres. Boys' Glee Club fIIjg XVhims Editorg Boys' Club CIIjg VVl1in1s Staff CIIIQQ Pres. junior Class: Pres. Senior Dramatic Assn. CIVJQ Chrmn. B. Book Com. CIIID 3 Senior Quartetteg Commence- ment Speaker. At home and abroad he is known for his good works. 4l iiijii gmgg 1 as i iil Mushet, Photo ELSIE MARIE EDENHGLM Art and Design Entered from Lowell School. Chrmn. of Girls' Club Publicity Com. CIVL Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVDQ G. A. A. fIIjg Senior Class, Alpha Lit. They're only truly great who are truly good. ELIZABETH M. EDIVARDS Art and Design Entered from Seward School. Girls' Club, Science Club, May Festival. I would rather excel in knowledge. EDIVARD M. EGAN General Entered from Anacortes High School, Anacortes, Wash. There is little of the melancholy in him. LOUISE EI-IRLICH College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Recording Sec. fIjg Freshman Frolicg Soph. Partyg Junior Prom, V-Pres. Class CIVQ 5 Senior Ball Decoration Com.g Girls, Club KI, II, III, IVjg G. A. A. QI, II, III, IVD 5 French Club CIIIDQ Alpha Lit. QI, IIjg Senate QIII, IVj. She thinketh much, and talketh little. JESSIE MARGARET EMME General Entered from Seward School. Sopho- more Program Com.g Junior Patriotic Com.g Four Minute Girl CIVjg Senior Program Com.g G. A. A. CI, ID, G. G. A. CI, II, III, IVjg May Festival CI, IIjg Alpha Lit., Freshman Frolic Cast, Sopho- more Party. Her air, her smile, her motion told of womanly completeness. 42 iimi WM U ' i iil GLADYS MAY EMSLEY l General l Entered from Astoria High School. G. A. A. No legacy is as rich as honesty. HENRY CLARKE EXVING, JR. College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Cor. Sec. Class CIIIJQ Asst. Bus. Mgr. Wlhims and Sealth CIVJ 5 Interseholastic Debate CID 3 B. A. A. QI, II, III, IVDQ Senior Dramatic Assn.g Alpha Lit. QI, II, IIIJQ Boys' Club Program Com. CIVDI Senior Play fIVjg Soph. Play flljg Boys' Clubg Hi .linxg Senior Ballg Class Historian QIVQ 3 XVhims Editor of Senate QIIIJ. Use him well, he is worthy of it. IVINONA MOORE FALK College Preparatory Entered from I. I. Stevens School. Basket- ball CII, III, IV, Vj g G. A. A.g Girls' Club: junior Mixer Coin. Success at last shall reward thy patient pains. EMMA R. FAVRE College Preparatory Entered from T. T. Minor School. Girls' Club. Content thyself to be obscurely good. VIVIAN LOREN FLEMING College Preparatory Entered from Madrona School. Girls' Clubg Senateg G. A. A.g Chorusg Glee Clubg May Festivalg Pocahontas. I find joy in living and laughing. Mushet, Photo 43 iii 'U.!1?i - -W'-'Fi iil XVACO TEXAS FOSTER College Preparatory Entered from NValla XValla School. Foot- ball fIVjg Interclass Debate QI, II, IIIHQ Interscholastic Debate CHM Boys' Club QI, H, III, IVj 5' Class Track fIIIjg Sen- ateg Ii. A. A.g First Team Track CIVD. No man is born without ambitious world- ly desires. RICHARD FRAYN College Preparatory Entered from VVest Seattle High School. Baseball KIII, IVDQ Captain Basketball CIVD5 Basketball QIII, IVYS Boys' Club. The world knows nothing of its famous men. MABELLE CAROLINE FRENCH College Preparatory Entered from Prince Rupert, B. C. Girls' Club. A noble type of heroic womanhoodf' DOROTHY IRENE FRY College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVD 3 Glee Club CI, II, III, IVDQ French Clubg Corresponding and Record- ing Sec. of Class CII, Hljg Pres. Girls' Glee Clubg Cir. Mgr. VVhims QIII, IVDQ Bul Bulg Pocahontasg The Bos'n's Brideg Freshman and Senior Sketches. Even the birds in the trees stop to listen. ELEANOR AUGUSTINE GETCHELL General Entered from T. T. Minor School. Senior Ball Com. CIVJQ Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVDQ G. A. A. QI, IVjg Senate QIVDQ Patriotic League Com. QIIIQQ Minute Girls QIII, IVjg Girls' Club Pageant CD5 Fashion Show CIIDQ Freshman Play. Let us go hand and hand together, and not one before the other. - 44 iimi e-am in e s - iil FRANCES SUSAN GETCHELL l General Entered from T. T. Minor School. Girls Club CI, II, III, IVDQ G. A. A. QII, IVHQ Senate CIVDQ Patriotic League Com. CIVJQ Four Minute Girl CIII, IVDQ An- nouncement Com.g Fashion Show KID: Freshman Playg Girls' Club Pageant l Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' ALICE JESSIIC GIBSON General Entered from Seward School. Sec.-Treas. Dramatic Assn. CIVJQ Resolution Com. KIVDQ Freshman Frolic Con1.g Senior Dramatic Assn.g Girls' Club QI, II, III, IYQQ lVhims Reporterg May Festival. True to the best that in her lies, content to do her duty, and finds in duty done a full reward. FRANK GOODMAN College Preparatory Entered from Wfashington School. Midget Basketball Teamg Boys' Club. 'ANapoleon was a small man but he ruled over half the world. JOHN HENRY GORMLY College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. Science Club CIVU 3 Senior Dramatic Assn.g Span- isl1 Club QIJQ Senate IIVBQ Boys' Club Com. CIVDQ Freshman Frolic Com.: Sen- ior Play Property Man QIVQ g Cast, Along Came the Stage Hands. Good deeds remain., all things else per- ishfl JOEL FRANCIS GOULD General I Entered from T. T. Minor School. B. A. A.g Boys' Clubg Science Club. 'This man will make his way in the Wflflfl-ii ' I ' ' Mushet. Photo 45 liimi n rf- imiil i ROZELLNA OLNEY GRAHAM l College Preparatory Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit. She hath a tender heartf' RUBY EDYTHE GREENBLATT General III, IVjg Ali Baba CHD. To be merry best becomes youf' HAMILTCDN LEACH GREENE College Preparatory Entered from Lincoln Institute, jefferson City, Mo. B. A. A.g Track Squad QIIIDQ Football Team QH, III, IVD. VVhere can we find his equal ? GEORGE G. GRISXVOLD General Entered from Stevens School. Boys' Club. VYhen he smiled everyone was his friend. HARRIET GUERIN General Entered from Stadium High School, Ta- coma, Wasli. G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg French Club. I This one is modest, kind and fair. 46 Entered from Cascade School, G. A. A.g Entered from llfashington School. G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Senate: Orchestra QI, II, lii'i QlEji1 1-IQ-Q WE-5 i ii ELLEN INGEBORGE GUNNERSON Home Economics Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Alpha Lit. Imbued with quietness and sanctitv of reason. FKII L G USTAYSO N College l'reparatory lintered from Seward School. Boys' Clubq llasketball tlll, IYXJ: li. A. A.: Football Team UVM llaseball Team fxlllj. How we watched him on the many fields. NORMAN E. IIACKETT College Preparatory Entered from Mellonald School. XVlll1llS Reporter CID: ll. A. A.: Alpha Lit.g Sei- ence Club: Scenario Club QD. lX'hen he laughs we all laugh with him. ANNA FRANCES HAHLO College Preparatory. Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club Com.g G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg German Clubg Alpha Lit.g Arabian Nights. The noblest mind the best contentment hasf, CARL A. HAHN College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Track: Foot- ball QI, IU 5 Boys' Clubg B. A. A.g Chrmn. Soph. Party. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. Mulhet, 'Photo 47 iirni l' TlE.1-Z5 -i iil Mushet. P ROBERT VVGRTHING HALL General Entered from lYenatchee High, XVe- natchee, VVash. Science Clubg Boys' Club. KK ' Y! I ani in earnest. LILY ELIZABETH HALVERSON General Entered from Eglon, XYash. Girls' Basket- ball 'Ileamg G. A. A.g G. G. A. As I live one of promising presence. ADDIE JEXVEL HANCOCK General Entered from Longfellow School. G. A. A.g Girls' Club. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. BESSIE IRENE HARDING College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. Glee Club: Librariang Alpha Lit.g G. A. A.g Girls' l Clubg Senate: 'Dramatic Assn.g Bul-bu 3 Pocahontasg l3os'n's Bride. Softly she sings our sorrows awayf CHARLES R. HARKNESS College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. R. A. A. Rovs' Clubg Alpha Lit.g Science Club A Stage Mgr. Operetta: Pocahontasg Elec trician Senior Play: junior Promg Light ing Com. for Senior Ball. Ability wins the esteem of true men. 48 Jtfsrix s. nayxrs hruxiizs HliC'l.'OR nornnx iimi i iil ICRNICST R. HATHRVYAY College l'reparatory Entered from Lowell School. Pres. ll. A. A.: Capt. Track CHI, IVQ: Track Team KH, IH, IVD: ll. A. A. Students' Council. A modern mercury. College .l'reparatory Entered from Longfellow School: Pres- ident Sophomore Class: Secretary Boys' Club: Treasurer Boys' Club: Yell Leader lilxvij Chairman Boy's Club Social Com- mittee: Chairman Senior Class Program Committee: 'Vice-President Alpha Lit. 11115: lli links CHD: Senior Class Play: Science Club: Senate: Assistant Editor Sealth: Senior Dramatic Association: Business Manager Operetta: Representa- tive at Junior Prom QIIU: Football De- partment Sealth Ill.: Boys' Glee Club: Pocahontas flllj. K'There is no genius in life like genius of energy and activity. ICLIZATEETH Ill NCl lY General Entered from Holy Names Academy. Girls' Club: G. A. A. f'How ladyelike she appears. STUART JAMES Il'INDLli Commercial lfntered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, XVash. Boys' Club: Alpha Literary: Glee Club: Pocahontas: The l3os'n's Bride. Honor lies in honest toil.', College Preparat :rv Entered from Sumner High School. If we do meet asfain we'll smile indeed, If not 'tis true this parting was well l i! ' nlade' Mushet, Photo 49 iimid gtlj, FE-S i ii A OLIVE JOUANITA HOLLAND General Entered from Longfellow Schoolg G. A. A.g Alpha Literaryg Girls' Club tl, II HD, The world is as you take it. EUGENE HOOPER College Preparatory Entered from Seward School. First Team Football CIVJQ Boys' Clubg lil. A. A. CD. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like Witf' JOHN HOPPER College Preparatory Entered from Douglas High School, Alaska. Boys' Clubg Senateg Glee Club. I would not anticipate the relish of any happiness, nor feel the weight of any misery before it actually arrives. RUTH HOWELL General Entered from XValla Wfalla School. Girls' Clubg Patriotic Leagueg Chorus, May Festival. True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sunf, DOROTHY HOYT College Preparatory Girls' Clubg Alpha Literaryg G. A. A.g Chorusg Girls' Entertainment CIVQ. Her eyes are depths of dark delight. Nlushel, Photo 50 iii'Ei G-EWU ' i'l GLA DYS H UGH IES College I'reparatary Entered from Stevens School. Girls' Club: Alpha Lit. CI, IIjg French Clubg Girls' Club fllI, IVDQ Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg G. A. A. Praise is a debt we owe unto the virtues of others. MILLICENT IIUGIIES Commercial Entered from Stevens School. Treas. C-. A. A. QIVJ g Manager of Traekg Tennis QIIlg Basketball fl, II, IIIjg Track QII, III, IVE: Baseball tlll, lVjg G. A. A. CI, II, III, IVjg Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVE 3 Or- chestra QI, II, III, IYJ 5 Ali Baba KIIID. A mind doth shape itself to its own wantsf, THOMAS J. IVEY College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. Secretary II. A. A. fIVjg First Basketball Team: Midget Basketball Teamg First Team 'Basketball QIII, IVDQ Boys' Club QIII, IVJ 3 II. A. A. CI, II, III, IVD g Social Com. Iloys' Club CIIIJQ Ili jinxg Alpha Lit. CID. Quiet but quick. JOHN ROVVELL JACKSON Commercial Entered from Central School. Boys' Club. I have a heart with room for every joy. M1 RIAIXI JARED College I'1'eparatory Entered from Lowell School. G. A. A.g p Alpha Literaryg Girls' Club. Little, but oh my! Mlhhet, Photo 51 iii fiiuU' , . ill .E-:Sl i iil Mushet, Photo MAB EL C. JERGENSON Commercial Entered from Lewis and Clarke High School, Spokane, Vlfash. Girls' Club. One of polite learning and liberal educa- tion. ZERLINE JOELSOHN General Entered from Bellingham High School, Bellingham, VVash. 'Tor she was just the quiet kind. AGNES M. JOHNSON College Preparatory Entered from Queen Anne High School. Girls' Club, Senior Class. Her path of virtue molds the path for othersfl ELVIN ELIZABETH JOHNSON General Entered from Redmond. Patriotic League, Girls, Club. More is thy due than all can pay. ESTHER F. JOHNSON Home Economics Entered from Vllalla XValla School. G. A. A., Girls' Club. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fear- ful 52 ll- l U piiidji E '-HP! Q ' ETHEL FLORENCE JOHNSON College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. G. A. A.g G. G. A.. O, I am stabbed with laughterf, GRACE LO UISE JOHNSON Commercial Entered from Snohomish High School. Girls' Cluhg Sophomore Classg G. A. A. i'Nimble thought can jump both sea and land. MILTON S. JOHNSON College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Boys' Clubg VVhims Reporterg Four Minute Mang Class Poet. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muchg wisdom is humble that he knows no more. VENUS JUNE JOHNSON College Preparatory Entered from T. T. Minor School. Girls' Clubg Science Clubg Sophomore Party Com. Knowledge is power, How strong she must be. VIRGINIA ELSIE JOHNSTON General Entered from Mechanic Arts High. Girls' Clubg Girls, Glee Club. I trust and am content. 53 Mushet, Phot iimi iil Mushet, Photo ESTHER NYDIA JOLLY College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow School. Alpha Literaryg Girls' Clubg G. A. A. A name never lies. DE VOUT JORDAN General Entered from Stevens School. Boys' Clnbg B. A. A. Life is but thought. ELIZABETH E. JOUBERT General Entered from Enumclaw High School. Girls' Clubg Senior Class Assn. A modest gentle maiden. WTALTER C. KEENEY College Preparatory Entered from Queen Anne High School. A well written life is almost as rare as a well spent one. JEANETTE GEORGIA KELLETT College Preparatory Entered from T. T. Minor. Girls' Clubg Senate. Once knowing is never forgetting. 54 iii'-u..sai 'il BARBARA ROSELLA KELLY College Preparatory Entered from Holy Names Academy. Glee Club. I speak in a very quiet Voice. NAOMI ELOISE KELLY College Preparatory Entered from Yesler School. UA girl to dream of. FREDERICK L. KING, jr. College Preparatory Entered from English High School, llos- ton, Mass. lloys, Club. I have always thought the actions of men the best interpreters of their thoughts. CA RGLY N KO El'liE College Preparatory Entered from Union lligh School, Athena, Pre. Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Science Clubg Dramatic Association. Modesty is a priceless gem. RUTH MARGARET KREPS Art and Design Entered from Lowell School. G. A. A.g Girls' Club. Yours is the charm of good sense. Mushet, Phot 55 Iiii Ei i!..illl. WE-5 i iil CHARLES F. KUHN College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow School. Boys, Clubg Alpha Literaryg Dramatic Associa- tiong Science Club. 'fRipe in wisdom was hefl ARLINE KUHNKE General Entered from Yakima High School, Yak- ima. G. A. A.g Science Clubg Girls' Club. I have counseled with the wise and now others counsel mef' A LB ERTA LANGLEY College Preparatory Entered from Newburyport High School. G.A.A.g Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit.g Dramatic Clubg Senior Play Castg Chairman Social Committeeg Junior Class. A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learningfl NVALTER BURNSIDE .LATIM ER College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. B. A. A.g Senateg Boys' Clubg Patriotic Committee Qllljg Chairman Pin Committee CIVJ. A guardian angel over his life presiding, Doubling his pleasures and his care di- vidingf' MARIE LATTIN Commercial Entered from St. Helen's Hall. A cordial, unaffected, most affectionate presence. ushet, Photo 56 iimi ' if 5' iil IRA LAWRENCE General Entered from Kent High School, Kent. VVash. VVe find in life whatever we put in it. ELLA ELIZABETH LEE College Preparatory Entered from San Antonio, Texas. Girls' Club. HS-he doth possess many the charms of a lady. FRANK A. LEE College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Science Clubg Boys' Club. He is well paid that is satisfied' ANNA D. LEHMAN General Entered from Longfellow Schoolg Class QI, II, III, IVJQ Girls' Club, I, II, IVE. She is a great observer, looking through the deeds of men. ELIZABETH U. LEHTO College Preparatory Entered from VVilkeson School. A.3 Girls' Clubg Science Club. A heart of gold. 57 G. A. Mushet, Photo iimi i!.!1l..la.u.Jli ii Mushet, Photo RCSSEL LE VAKE College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. Capt. llaseball CIVDQ Baseball CII, III, IVjg Tennis CIVjg Class Tennis CID. I am not only Witty myself but inspire wit in other humans. LELA LEVVIS General Entered from Hartford High School. Girls' Club. She leaves no stone unturnedf' ANDRENV NVILLIAM LIND College Preparatory Entered from Cascadeg President of Class CIVjg Treasurer Class CHM State De- bate CIII, IVQg City Debate. CII, IIIjg Interscholastic Debate CIIH: Senior Play Castg Treasurer of Senate CII, HU : Boys' Clubg Dramatic Assn.: Spanish Clubg Senate Debate Com. CIIIjg Senior Honor Rollg Commencement Speaker. He is truly great that is little in him- self and that maketh no account of any height of honors. CHARLES ABBOTT LINDSEY College Preparatory Entered from Hicks School, California. Editor-in-Chief Vtlhims and Sealthg Chait- man Prom Committeeg Assistant Editor XVhims CIIID g Class Editor Wfhinis CIIIjg Student Council CIXCDQ Midget Football CIIDQ Class Tennis CI, lIjg Tennis Team CIII, IVJ 5 Class Play CIID QCl1fITll'l. Speak- ers' Committee Boys' Club CIIID g B. A. A. CI, II, III, IVDQ f'Varied Stars CIIJQ Hi Jinx CIIIJQ Representative Junior Prom CIIDQ Senior Quartet. MAZIE PALMER LINDSAY College Preparatory Entered from Pacific School. Girls' Clubg G. A. A. CI, III, IVjg Senateg Science Club. As Jure in thought as an els are. b 58 iimi G-W -1 W S' g ii XVALTER VV1L1,1AB1 LUND College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. Boys' Club 111. 1Vl3 Senate 1111, 1Vj. 1 profess not talking, only this, Let each man do his best. ,1 EA N L UT 1 1 E R General Entered from Cascade School. Alpha Lit. 115, G. A. A. 11, HQ, Girls' Club 11, 11, 111, IYDQ Senate 111115 Science 11Vj. Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor clear. GORDON ANDREW' MacAULAY College Preparatory Entered from Omaha High School, Omaha, Neb. Track Team 111115 Senior llall Com.: Boys' Club 1111, 1Vj The force of his own spirit makes his Il way. ALICE lX1acK11LLAN General Entered from Lowell. French Club 11, 111: Girls' Club 11, 11, 111, 1111: G. A. A. 11, 11, 111, 1Vj: Alpha Literary 11, 111. HAH smiles. A wreath of charms in this too dull world. DEALBERT 1'. MARSHALL College Preparatory Entered from Minor. Boys' Club, Poca- hontas, 13os'n's Bride. 'iNoble by birth, but nobler by deeds. Mushet, Photb 59 iiiwi i iil Mushet, Photo ATANASIO MATABAN College Preparatory Entered from Mania High School. Boys Clubg Baseballg B. A. A.g Track Team. A credit to his fatherlandf' 3 JULIAN O. MATTHEVVS College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow School. Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Dramatic Associa- tion QIVJQ State Debate, QIH, IVjg City Debate, QII, Illjg Class Debate, QI, Iljg Interscholastic Debate Cljg Debate Man- ager QIVJQ Secretary of Senate Lllljg Chairman Senior Bally Class VVill VVriterg Alpha Lit.g Senateg Boys' Clubg B. A. A.g Senior Play Castg Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Sealth QIVJQ Class Ed- itor Sealth CHD g Senior Picnic Represen- tative Cllljg Declamation fIVDg Mock Trial CIVDQ Prom Decorating Committee Qllljg Alpha Lit. CHD3 Dramatic Club CIVDS Soph. Sketchg Rep. Rotary Club. His life was gentle and the elements So mixed with him, that Nature might Stand up and say to all the world 'This was a man.' FREDA MATTSGN General Entered from Redmond High. Girls' Club. She has a heart with room for every joyf' THELMA AGNES MCCONNELL Commercial Entered from Union High, Bremertong Girls, Clubg G. A. A. How happy will she always make others feel. NVILLIAM JAM ES McDONAGH Commercial Entered from Lowell School. Track Team CIVD g Class Track CHI, IVD 5 Boys' Clubg B. A. A. His own character is the arbiter of every- one's fortune. 60 Iiii '5.l'l5i ' P-me i ii HUGH EARNEST MCGLAUFLIN General Entered from Anuka, Minn. Hlleaming o'er with mirth. NANCY NELL McGLAUFLlN College Preparatory Entered from Hoquiain High School, Ho- quiam, XN'ash.g Junior Girls' Basketball Teanig G, A. A.g Girls' Club. Fair and athleticfl GEORGIA MCGRATH Home Economics Entered from Stadium High School, Ta- coma, XVash.g-Girls, Club. A tender heart, a will flexible. CORA MAY McINTYRE College Preparatory Entered from Ellensburg Training School, Ellensburg, Wlash. Lovely things belong to thee of right. KATHLEEN MAXINE McLELL.-XN College Preparatory Entered from Stevens School. G. A. A.g G. G. A. She had a kind word for everybody, 61 Mushet, Phot iii 'U.'Eii 'r -'fI'i iil Mushet, Photo LAURA MCLEOD Home Economics Entered from Prince Rupertg Girls' Club: G. A. A. IYe wish her luck. DOROTHY VESTA McPlIERSON Home Economics Entered from Minor School. Soph. Rep. G. C. Entertainmentg Com. Freshman Frolicg G. A. A.g Girls, Clubg Science Clubg Patriotic League. Indeed, I will be very true and faithful. CLIFFORD R. MEEKER College Preparatory Entered from Birch Tree, Mo. Midget Basketball QII, IIID 3 Capt. Midget Basket- ball fIIIjg B. A. A.g Boys' Clubg Or- chestra. A friend and worth all hazards. LEO METRAS College Preparatory Entered from Ronald, VV'ash. Make haste slowly. HOVVARD N. MIDDLETON General Entered from Lowell School. Boys' Clubg Senateg Glee Clubg Operetta CIVD. A good face is the best literary recom- mendationf' 62 iimi l HUGH IXIOLLAND MIDDLETON Industrial Arts Entered from Stadium High School, Ta- coma, Yllash. Program Com. Ball CIVjg Boys' Club. HI give my thoughts no tonguef, A LF R ED' R. MILLER College Preparatory Entered from Fairhaven School, Belling- ham, Wlash. Alpha Lit.g Boys' Clubg B. A. A.g Boys' Glee Clubg Senior Honor Roll. I never saw so young a body with so old a head. CAMPBELL MINAHAN College Preparatory Entered from Lowell. B. A. A.g Alpha Literaryg lfreshnian Track Teamg Fresh- man Play. I.ife's ladder is a hard one, but still I climbf, MARIAN C. MI'l I'ELlIERGER College Preparatory Entered from Maclrona School. Pin Com.: Hostessg Chairman of Four-Minute Girls' Committeeg G. A. A.g Alpha Literaryg Students' Council: Patriotic League: lVords for Senior Song. In her mind the wisest books-Musical too! IRENE ELIZABETH RIOESSER Commercial Entered from Cascade School. Senior Dramatic Associationg Girls' Clubg Glee Club: May Festival QI, II, IVjg Bul Bul Operettag Senior Play Cast. She enjoyed acting. p H 63 iiimi u rea i iil i IRENE ANITA MORGENSTERN College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. Girls' Club G. A. A. My joy lies ahead, my griefs are huriedf LAURA JEANETTE MORSE A College Preparatory A. Of manners gentle, of action mild. JUANITA MQSEY Home Economics G. A. A.g Alphi Lit.g Girls' Clubg Science Festivalg Bosn's' Bride. XVith thee conversing one forgets all time. NATHAN MOSLER College Preparatory Entered from Pacific School. Boys' Clubg Senior Class. Behind a frowninff Providence he hides ' ' ya h a smiling face. EDXVIN NELSUN Commercial Entered from Seward School. Senateg Boys' Clubg Orchestrag Dandy Science Cluhg Alpha Literary. The music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. N ushet, Photo 64 Entered from Lowell. Girls' Clubg G. A. Entered from Summit Schoolg G. G. A: 7 Cluhg Swimming Classy Pocahontasg May lll ll I ll iimi ' T i i FRANCES NELSON General Entered from Madrona School. Girls' Club: G. .-X. A. The silence that's in the starry skies. FRANCES MILDRED NELSON College Preparatory Entered from Coeur tl'lNlCl16, Idahog Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Is she not more than Jaintinff can ex- . .W . 1 g pressq GLADYS RACHEL NELSON General Entered from Minor School. Girls' Club QI ll IH IVV? X 'X tl II Illj ,, , ,.1.l... , , . llc-r very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. ARTHUR LESLIE NERLAND College llreparatory Entered from Minor School. B. A. A.g Boys' Clubg Science Club. Only so much do I know as I have lived. jERE NETERER, jr. College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. B. A. A.g Boys' Clubg Senior Dramatic. lie is great who is what he is from nature, and never reminds us ot others. 65 iimi i iil ELIZABETH NOLTE General Entered from Pasco, XYash. Girls' Club. Her heart and hand both open and both free. GLADYS M. NORDBY College Preparatory Entered from Port Orchard. Wiash. Girls' Club 11. H, Ill. IYJ 1 G. G. A. ll, II. llll: Patriotic League. A smile is worth a thousand groans. THELMA SHIZU QKAJIMA Home Economies Entered from Pacifle School. G. G, A.g Dramatic Clubg Festival Chorusg Junior Sketch QIHDQ Girls' Entertainment CID. Through merit she makes her way. IVVAO OKAZAKI College Preparatory Entered from Paeilicg B. A. A. Qlll, IYQ : Midget Uaasketball LIVJQ Boys' Glee Club QIH, IVDQ May Festival QIIU g Poe eahontasl' fHlj3 l'3osn's' Bride lIVl: Boys' Club KH, HI, lxfni Science Club: NVhims Reporter. He promised little, but did much. HELEN MARIE OLSEN Entered from Madrona. G. G. A. QI, II, IH, IVj 5 Alpha Literary, LlI1flgGlee Club QH1, 1Vj 5 Chorus tll,l11jgMay Festival 411, Hljg Pocahontas Lllljg Bosn's' Bride QIVJ. She is young and of a noble, modest nature. Mushet, Photo 66 liimi i il HARU OSAVVA General Entered from Pacific. G. G. Ag Girls' Club: French Club: Patriotic Leaffuc. b at J ' - - 1 iv liy diligence the way 1S won. FREDERICK SPRING OSBORNE College Preparatory Entered from Newark Academy, Newark, J. Boys' Club CII, IIIJQ Science Club QIIIJ. How large a head for so small a body. JESSE A. PARDU College Preparatory Entered from Lincoln High School. Boys' Club gl, II, III, IVE. An eye to see good in us all. ELLIS ROUGHBA PARKIN General Entered from Madrona School. Class So- cial Com. CII, IIID g Girls' Club CI, II, III, IVjg Science Club fIIjg Alphi Lit.: French Club CIIID. Steadfast and demuref' RUTH EVANGELINE PARTRIDGE Home Economics Entered from Madrona School. I'1'og'1'a1n Com. Science Clubg Science Clubg Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Patriotic Leagueg Class Red Cross Work. A virtuous lady and of good conscience. V Tiushet, Photo 67 iigi lugg-g was t iil l 'VIushet, Photo IIELEN PETIT Home Economics Entered from Madrona School. Girls, Club Cl, II, III, Ivvjg French Club CII. IIIDQ Science Clubg Committe on G. G. A.g A moral, sensible and well-bred womanf, CLARENCE J. PIKE General Entered from Kirkland Iligh School. Boys' Club CI, II, III, IVj. lX'ords are but empty thanks. QATERINE EMILY l'I NXEO I Iome Economics Entered from Longfellow School. Girls' Club QI, II, III, IVJ 1 G. A. A. fl. II. III. IYIZ Chorus CI, IUC Sophomore Party Committeeg Senior llulleting Girls and Boys' Club Spring' Entertainment QD. Happy as the day is long. HAROLD Il. PIPER General Entered from Lowell School. Boys' Club II. Il, III, IVJQ Senate QIVM Science Club CIYQQ Il. A. A. QIVI. His mind his kingdom, and his will his law. ELIJEN D. POLLQCK College Preparatory Entered from Seward School. Treasurer Science Clubg Senateg Science Club Com- mencement Com. His conduct still right and his argument too. 68 liimi i il EUNICE VAULINE PRITCHARD General Entered from Annie XYrigbt Seminary. Glee Clubg B111-B111 tlllilg Girls, Clubg Girls' Entertainment QIVJ. K'Sl1e is loved by her friends one and all, for she is ready with fun and jest. THEODORE E. RACKERHY College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow School. Cor- responding Sec. Class CIIUQ Business Mgr. W'hims and Sealth CIVHQ Student Council UVB: Midget Football CHM Alpha Lit. fi1I,IlljgDramatie Club CIVDQ Senate CHI, IVl: B. A. A. QI, II, Illjg Boys' Club Cl, H, III, IVJQ Soph. Play flllg Advertising staff XVhims illlj Midnight Sons KID g Hi Jinx CIIIH 5 Senior Play UVB : Junior Prom Decoration Com. CHD: Patriotic Com. Club CHU. MYRTLE OLIVIN E RANDALL General Entered from North Central lligh, Spo- kane. Girls' Club: VVhims Reporter. She has not been with us longg XYe were the losers. IRVING RASMUSSEN College Preparatory Entered from Prosser High School, Pros- ser, XVash. Boys' Club. And he could play, Uh, my! LUCIANO D. RAYMUNDO General Entered from Philippine Normal School. l VVhatever is, is in its causes just. 69 lli'lE1l W T 'i ii ROGER HYDE REAGAN General Entered from Lowell School. Boys' Club Publicity Com. KIVM I-Boys' Club CI, II, HI, IVjg Reporting Staff lVhimsg Art Staff XYhims and Sealth. Sir, I would rather be right than be I'resident.l' IOHN L. RENS College Preparatory Entered from South High School. Minne- apolis, Minn. Science Clubg Roys' Club. I am not of that feather to desert my friend when he most needs me. LLIOT REYNOLDS College Preparatory Entered from Madrona School. Debate Editor XVhims CIIjg Class Debateg Inter- class and Interscholastic Debate Qllljg Senate QI, ID 5 Alpha Lit.g B. A. A. LIVQ. And he is oft the wisest man, who is not wise at all. t RACE ALICE RICHARDSON Home Economics Entered from Ferndale High. Ferndale, NVash. Right noble her merit. XIARY RICHARDSON College Preparatory Entered from Central School. Girls' Club. 'IA spirit of sunshine we all do appreciate. 70 liimi i tl D.-XYE N. RICKLIQS College Preparatory Entered from Pacific School. Spanish Clulm ill. And one may say that his wit shines at the expense of his memory. liENlYE'l'll l.lf ROY ROTll General lintered from liast Denver High, Denver, Colo. Track Team CHD: First Team lmskeflmil nw: la. Lx. AQ He was a man take him all for all, l shall not look upon his like again. Rl CHARU L.-XXX' R ENC I2 SADL ICR General Entered from North Central High School. Spokane. Boys' Club. Ile was an ingenious lad. GLADYS ll. SANFORD Home lfeonomies Entered from XX'alla XYalla School. Girls' Cluhg Lf. A. A. She is ever quiet and modest. JOHN C. SAUERS College .llreparatory Entered from Seward, Alaska. 'HX great man. and a friend of all that knew him. Mushet. Photo 71 iii 'U.'i5i iil DOROTHY SAUNDERSON College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Alpha Lit Girls' Clubg Chorusg Gleeg Soph. Play. In maiden meditation. fancy free. XVI LLIAM SCH EL L College Preparatory Entered from Pacific School. Boys' Club Science Clubg Senate. Thy memory will be ever green. AN NA SCHUMER Home Economics G. A. A. f1Vjg Baseball Q111, IVjg Girls bian Nights. A happy heart makes a blooming Visage' MELVIN SCOYILLE College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Boys' Club Senate 11111: Junior Four-Minute Man Class Tennis CIVD : Freshman Frolic Cast The quiet mind is richer than a crown' CASSANDRA SCHXY EHN Home Economics Entered from Lincoln High School. Gr A. A.g Girls' Club. 'llVhat's in a name? Mushet, P'hoto 72 Entered from Pacific School. Manager Club fl, 11, 111, 1Vjg Senate, LIVD g Ara- Q liimi ww i ii! EDXYIN COLLINS SEELY College I'reparatory Entered from Lowell School. Boys' Club' II, ll, III, IVE: Science Clubg B. A. A.g Class Track KIVI. IYe only part to meet againf, PAUL XY. SEELY College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. Boys' Club fl, II, III, lVjg Military Club QIIJ. A student and a true fricndf, DOROTIIEA IVONNER SMITH College I'reparatory Entered from Private School. G. A. A.: Girls' Cluhg Senate CIVBQ Class Program Committee, IIYSJ: Girls' Entertainment CIVJ g Alpha Lit.g XYhirns Reporter QIVJ. That gentle, softzengaging air, that al- ways adorns the fair. GERTRUDE SMITH College I'reparz1tory Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club. She was fond of poetry. RUTH SMITH Entered from Sewarl School. Alpha Lit.g Girls, Clubg G. A. A. It's a pleasure to know youf' Mushet, Pho! 73 iii 'UEin if H ii iil YIYIAN GRACE SPURRELL i College Preparatory Entered from Lost Spring, VVash. 'Tis the greatest folly not to be jollyf I MOGENE STANCLIEFE College Preparatory Entered from Flathead County High School, Kalispell. G. A. A.: Girls' Club. Born to smooth distress and lighten care. EDXYARD STA RI N College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow School. City Debate Team UVB: Alpha Lit. CI, IU: ll. A. A. CTD: Senate CI, H, IH. IVDI Science Club fllljg lloys' Club. Hlle has won a place in our hearts by his deedsfi HELEN MARJORIE STEINER College Preparatory Entered from Idaho. llasketball Team l'lYJg G. A. A.: Girls' Club: Erench Club UID. I try not to take everyone seriously. HQYING PRODD STRATTON General Entered from Stevens School. Boys' Club My heart laments that virtue cannot live out of the teeth of emulation. Mushet, P'hot0 74 7 e-r-1- U taunt G - tts-ts' i 'il lil.-Xlllil. ELIZA ll ETH STREII L.-XU Commercial Entered from Queen Anne High School. Girls' Club. A kinder lady treads not the earth. RUTH STUDD E RT College Preparatory Entered from T. T. Minor School. Sci- ence Club. She loves the art of smiles and laughter. LOUISE PEANETTE STCDLEY General Entered from T. T. Minor School. Girls, Clubg Alpha Lit. The very Hower of youth she is. MI R I,-X M ELIZA llETIl TAN N.eX'l'T Home Economics Entered from North Central High School, Spokane. Girls' Cluh: Champion of Ten- nis in 19163 Girls' Pageant: Girls' Club. She loves the outclom's. LURA TANNER General Entered from Minor. How light hearted is 75 she y Mushet, Photo iiigil l-gil,-Q WE-ii if-'ii JOHN LLOYD TAYLOR College Preparatory Entered from Seward School. Class Yell Leader KD 5 Midget Basketball QIH, lVj 3 Midget Football CH, HD 3 ll. .-X. A.g Boys' Clubg Senior Picnic Com. CIVH. To that dauntless courage of his mind he hath a wisdom that doth guide his valour in safetyf' XVALTER THAANUM Commercial Entered from Lowell School. Boys' Club. Eternal triumph crowns his t0ils. ETH EL LEONIA THOMAS Commercial Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club: Patriotic League. She hath an excellent quiet, yet good nature. RUTH LILY THOMAS Art and Design Entered from Bellingham State Normal School. Girls' Club. Her path of virtue molds a path for others. ALLEN EQMNIET THOMPSON College Preparatory Entered from Tenkins High Schoolg Boys' Club. A perfect gentleman among us. Mushet, 1 hoto 76 limi Wea r s' ii IDUNN TlnlORS'I'lflNSON College Preparatory Entered from King lidward High School, Vancouver, ll. C. Girls' Club: G. A. A. 'KShe is a virtuous and revered young' lady. LOIS TRACY College l'reparato1'y Entered from Lincoln High School. G. A. A.g tiirls' Clubg Glee Club. I have never sought fame. NIESBIT TUCKER College Preparatory Entered from Juneau High Sehool, Alaska. lloys' Clubg Mock 'l'rialg Class Memorial Com.g Senate QIVD. 'XA better man cannot be found. lVARRlCN XV. 'l'U'l l'I.l2 College Preparatory Entered from lincoln High School. Mid- get lfootballg ll. A. A.g Boys' Club. He promised little but did much. CORA VALENTINE Home Economics Entered from T. 'l'. Minor School. Girls' Indoor l'aseb1ll ll rg 1 lp fl: G. A. A.g Alpha Literaryg G. li. A. Still smiling. Miishet, Photo 77 iiiIii ii'E'ziil RUTH MILDRED VAN RTPER. College Preparatory Entered from Sioux City High School. Dramatic .'XSSUCllltlOll1 Girls' Glee Club: l Chorus. Nothing is impossible to a willing heartf' ,IAMES ORRIX VINING College Preparatory Entered Lowell School. Associate Ed- itor XYhims and Sealtlig Commencement Spkr.g Verner Jamieson Memorial UVB: liloys' Club Ull. IVBQ ll. A. A. Ull, IVBQ State Debate UVB: City Debate UVB: Declamation Contest CIYB 1 Editor Sealtll Calendar UVB 3 Senate tlll, TVB 3 Science Clubg junior Four Minute Men UTIBg Class Tennis UllB 1 llall Committee UVB: Class Representative Blihims UVB : Mock Trial UVB 1Cl'll'lTlH. Class Resolution Com. UVB: Chrmn. Program Com. of Senateg Senior Honor Roll. His deeds make his name imperishablef' ANN,-X MAE BY.-XRti1O College l'reparatory Entered from Lowell School. Ci. A. Girls' Club. A cheerful look and a cheery smile.' MARY LOTS XV.-XRNER College l'reparatory Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club, Senior Play Cast: C. A. A.: Senior Rall Committee: Class Debate UllB: Senate Ull, TVB. Little, but in this case size doesn't count. Cl IA R LOTTE BYASH 13 L' R N College Preparatory Entered from Vtfest Seattle High School. Girl's Club: Glee Club UI, IIIB 3 Dramatic Association UVB 3 VVhims Reporter UVB 3 Senate UVB. I will take responsibility safely. - Mushet, Photo 78 ,,, ii'T'l'3!i ew L E S' i 'i DWIli1Il'l' lYA'l'SON College l,l'CIlZll'Zll.Ul'f' Entered from Lowell School. Science Club ill: lloys' Club.. The greatest truths :ire the siinplestg so are the greatest men. JOE IHXXYR ICNC If XX'liS'l'.X Ll, General Entered from ll. lf. Day School. He sailed the main for his country's fame. JEROME XYll.,XR'l'ON College l'reparutory lintered from Loiiglellow School. ll. A. .X.: Science Club. I have one lump by which my feet are guided and that is the lump ot experiencef, RLXXINE LOUISIVC VVILKES College l'1'epzu'ato1'y lfntered from Summit School. G. A. .'X.g Girls' Athletic Representative: Class basketball fl, IT, Ill. IVE: Draniatic Club Class: Senior l'lziy Cast. 'Comnion sense is not Zl common thing. MARGU ERITIE T. XY I LLIAMSQN General Entered from Cascade School. G. A. A.g, . Baseballg llasketballg Traclcg 'l'ennisg Girls' Club. In athletics she could do all exceedingly wellf, Muohet. Photo 79 liimi - U' FE-S ii iil ENNA B. XVILSON General Entered from Minnesota School. Girls' Clubg G. A. A. A friend to you'forever. POLLY CARITA INIILSC UN General Entered from Longfellow. Social Commit- tee fIjg Ifrench Clulmg Orchestra: Enter- tainment Committee of Senate KIYD 3 Ten- nisg Alpha Literary QI, lI,I1ly 3 Glce Clubg Soph. Playg Operettag Girls' Clubg Senateg Senior Picnic Com. Many are called, but she is of the few that always answers. VIRGINIA E. XVILSON College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow. G. A. A.g G. G. A.: Science Club. Nothing is too clifiicult to find if you have the will tovseekf' AXIDREXY XYOOUIIOUSE, College Preparatory Entered from Lowell. lloys' Clubg Senateg Decoration Com. Ilall. nlfrolicsome and wild, yet a friend to manyf' ROBERT B. XYRIGHT College Preparatory Senior Class 1919. The smartest man among us all. Mushf-t. I hoto 80 Entered from Denny School. Boys' Club , liii'Ti 'i MARION E. XVCRZBACHER College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. G. A. A.g Girls' Club: Senior Classg French Clubg Chorusg Member Student Councilg Com- poser of Senior Class Song, Senior Mem- orial Committee. There was not one of us but that found a good word for thee at all times. MASAO YASUNDA Commercial Entered from Pacific School. Midget Baseball. A man rich in good words. POST GRADUATE NED ROSS Muxhet, Photo HOPE ANDERSON College Preparatory Entered from B. F. Day School. Girls' Clubg Alpha Lit.g Dramatic Clubg Senior Ball Decorating Com. countenance in which did meet sweet words and promises as sweet. HAMILTON SPALDING BAZZETT College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Boys, Club. A sure successf, Sl iiiUii 'U' , IE-:S EW? MARIE F. BESNER Home Economics Entered from Everett High School. Girls' Club. NVell done is better than well said. JOHN ANDREW' BURNETT College Preparatory Entered from Madrona School. Boys' Clubg Property Man Senior Playg junior Prom Committee. Saying little, accomplishing wonders. FRED BUTCHER College Preparatory Entered from Minor. Football CII, III, IVjg All-City Team QIII, IVjg Captain- elect CIVD. HA true athletef' BERNICE ALICE BUTLER General Entered from Seward. Girls' Club. She was ever quiet. ISAUELLA AGATHA CLIFFORD Commercial Entered from Longfellow. Girls' Club. I would help others out of fellow feel- IHC , 5. VVI LLETTA COO P ER General Entered from Longfellow. G. A. A.g Girls' Club: Alpha Lit.g Science Club. Oli, how I love to dancef, LOUIS DIAMOND College Preparatory Entered from Madrona. Boys' Clubg Science Club. A moral, sensible and well-bred man. RCJIANIJ CHARLES DIELSEX General Entered from Xlfhatcom High, Belling! ham. Boys' Clubg Senate. Zealous, yet modest. LOUIS DEN'l'XX'ORTH General Entered from Cathedral, Seattle. Seicnce Club: Iloys' Club. And we looked on him and wondered. 82 iii 'U. ei G- m m ' DOUGLAS B. DUCKERING General Entered from Seward. A friend of many. IRBE CAROLINE FOLSOM General Entered from Minor. Girls' Club. 'Tis virtue make the bliss where ere I dwell. NVILBUR FOXVLER General Entered from Pleasant View, Mon. Buys Club. None but himself can be his parallel' GRAHAM MALCOLM FRENCH General Entered from Lincoln High School. Dra- matic Club. A merry heart makes a cheerful counten- ance. CHARLOTTE MARIE GAHAGAN General Entered from Puyallup High School. Girls' Club. Frankness in every move and thoughtf GLEN GIDDENS College Preparatory Entered from Seward. Boys' Clubg Span- ish Clubg Science Club. Behold the upright manf' DOROTHY HELEN GOLDBERG General Entered from Girls' High School, San Francisco. Girls' Clubg French Clubg G. A. A.g Red Cross Salvage. She has all the charms of woman. GLADYS GRAFT General Entered from Pacific School. Her actions were always kind. DONALD F. GRANT College Preparatory Entered from Longfellow School. Boys' Club. A little body, a big soul, a firm mind and a heart whole. Q J v 83 !'r'!! ! Ilillilljl W p I ii ICLKI ICR ILXNSICN General lfntered from Colby High School. He is made of solid stuff. .XlJlil-fXllJlE ll.-XNSTICITN General Entered from Alberta, Canada. Girls' Club. ln thy countenance I see the ways of honor. truth and loyalty. S,-X I JD.-X I IASAGAXYA College Preparatory Iintered from Leavenworth High. Girls' Klub. XYell done is better than well said. IIANFURD HAYNE5 College Preparatory Entered from Renton, NY11. Boys' Club. A big man, and every inch good naturedf' M.fXURlCli HILLYARD College Preparatory Entered from Redmond High, Wash. lloys' Clubg ll. A. A. What he undertook, he did. COLLIS E. HUTSELL College Preparatory Entered from Davenport High, Iowa. Girls' Clubg li. .-X. A. The only reward of virtue is virtue. RAYBIOXD ISABIELI. College Preparatory lintered from Port Angeles lligh. True as the dial to the sun, Although it be not shined upon. SllL'ElCHlRO KAMFI College Preparatory Entered from Pacific School. Boys' Club. As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities. ser-1: . , - - . 1 e f -. lli'M1ll G' QE - TIE'-5 l l LUClLLE LEVY College Preparatory Entered from Summit School. Girls' Club: Glee Club: Alpha Lit. She leaves no stone unturnedf' BETTY LEXYIS College Preparatory Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club: G, A. A.: Girls' Club Entertainment llYl. lVitty to talk with And pretty to walk with. XVILMA LEXYIS College Preparatory. Entered from Bellingham. Indeed I will be faithful, kind and truer ALBERT LLOYD College Preparatory. Entered from Colby, XVash. Saying and doing are two things. DOROTHY LYTER General Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma. Girls' Club: XVhere duty leaves my course, still do l travel. GRACE RALSTON MCCAIG College Preparatory Entered from North Central, Spokane. Girls' Club. True to the best that in her lies. KENNETH MCLAREN General Entered from Lowell School. Boys' Club. Senior Honor Roll. He was the sudent among us. MARGUERITE MEYER College Preparatory Entered from Lincoln High. G. A. A.g Dramatic Clubg Girls' Club. XYhatever she did was done with ease. Rlf'l'll NELSON General Entered from Everett Grade School. Girls' Club. They are never alone that are accom- panied with noble thoughtsfl OMIE ELLA NORTON College Preparatory l'ossess a willing heart and you conquer all. Q5 iiiiini- , , r .sq-aii iil ORVA LILLIAN OSCAR College Preparatory Entered from Minor School. Alpha Lit.: Girls' Club: S. A. A. Never impatient, ever content. GERTRUDE PEYCKE College Preparatory Entered from Omaha High. Girls' Club: Red Cross Drive: G. A. A. : Announcement Committee CIVH. All that is fair shall abidef' PHYLLIS PHILLIPS General Entered from Lowell School. Girls' Club: Alpha Lit.: G. A. A.: Pin Com. CIVGQ-. A'You say not much, but think the more. HENRI T. A. RAVELLI Manual Arts Entered from Snohomish High School, Snohomish, Wash. In general, pride is at the bottom of all mistakes. EUGENIO PERALTO RESOS College Preparatory Entered from Tondo Intermediate School, Manila. Track CIVD: B. A. A.: Boys' Club. They also serve who only stand and wait. SHIRLEY RICHARDS General Entered from Cashmere High School, Cashmere, VVash. Silence sweeter is than speech. YIRUELL O. ROCKETT College Preparatory Entered from Ballard High School. There is none so blind as they that won't see. GEORGE RAMBAUGH Industrial Arts Entered from Clarkston, VVash. He makes a solitude and calls it peace. HELEN ROYSTER General Entered from XN'avery, Iowa. Girls' Club. No legacy is as rich as honestvf' 86 !!! !! . P,-'mf , op: lllmu n il BYRON CLAYTON SCHMIDT General Entered from Norwood High School, Norwood, Ohio. Boys' Club. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulnessf' MARY GXYENDOLYN SCHOFIELD College Preparatory Entered from Nome School, Nome, Alas- ka. Vtfhims and Sealth Editor for Girls' Club: French Club QIII, IVD. A friend she is. VVILFRED SKINNER He is well paid that is well satisfied. EDVVARD I. SOMMER College Preparatory Entered from Walla Walla School. Boys' Clubg lVhims Class Editor KD. Sometimes I even try to think. GEORGE ALBERT STEAD College Preparatory Entered from Griggsville High Sclwf-l. Griggsvile, Ill. Class Track UVB. Frankness in every movementf' JULIUS STRATTON College Preparatory Entered from Madrona School. 'lass Debate CI, IIIHQ French Club CI. IU: Alpha Lit. CI, IID. Men of few words are the best men. ARTHUR FRANK TURNER General Entered from Longfellow School. Smiling his way along. VVILLIAM WALLACE General Entered from Douglas High. 'fHe made his promise good. LEONARD WIAYMAN General Entered from Meridian High. In faith he is a worthy gentleman. THOMAS E. XVIDRIG General Entered from Highland Park High School, Detroit, Mich. True to all that knew him. SENIOR HONOR ROLL Venus Johnson Robert Wright -Xnclrow Lind Alma Calhoun Ox-ien Vining Alfred Miller Marian Mittleborger CLASS-DAY SPEAKERS Julian Mzxllhc-ws Alma l'Z'llh0U!l Ulurkv lfiwing Miltnn Jnhnsnn VL-nus Jollnsun Robert VV1'ight Xndrew Lind Un-rin X'inim.': Marian Mittleberger l,l'vSlo.1 Dunvnn ctnssgis on IZ By CLARKE EWING No psychologist, no philosopher in his most optimistic frame of mind, not Sherlock Holmes himself could have looked into the verdant and unsuspecting faces which appeared, or somehow accumulated in Broadway's halls on Sep- tember 7, 1915, and have found any trace of the great intellect which was to so far overshadow anything of its kind in the four years to follow. For, indeed, these faces, which looked so solefully up into those of scornful Seniors and asked the way to the library were as green as the greenest, and few went directly to the library while the Seniors were on the job. The average person standing there could never have fancied the class of '19 in its true dimensions. But had there been a phrenologist present at the time to examine the head of each of these benign individuals, that man would not have been long in ventur- ing to predict but another example of the old time-worn adage: Great Seniors do from lowly Freshmen grow. Those submissive beings might have faded into the realm of oblivion soon after their first appearance had it not been for the patient efforts of a certain good shepherd, who, realizing the benefits to be derived from organization of the surging mass, called a meeting ofthe newly dubbed Class of '19. As soon as the tumult in the assemblage had subsided, and Miss Keith had told the Freshmen who they were and why they were, a committee was appointed to draw up the guiding writs of the new class. VVhen a second meeting of '19 was called the spirit of the mob seemed to have been spaded up and in its place was firmly rooted the spirit of the class of 1919. This spirit it was that so wisely selected as its first leaders: Richard Feek, Leland Churchill, Louise Ehrlich, Joseph Fowler, Frank Heffernan, Edward Sommer, and Lloyd Taylor. These first officers of ,19 were not long in starting the class on its Wide path of glory and achievement. Achievement is right, for the first thing they did was to execute a big mixer in the boys' gym. The Freshmen turned out Hen masse to make the affair successful in every sense of the word, and as everyone had a chance to participate in the games played, they revelled to the content of their roguish young hearts. Then, after indulging in refreshments that went to the spot with all, the meeting dispersed and Freshmen went forth to proclaim the first real get-together of nineteens. Promptly with the start of the basketball season the Freshmen set about to organize a team to enter in the interclass race, and although this team did not emerge with the highest honors, they were none of them quitters, and won a lot of praise for the fair and square type of game they put up. XVith such activities as these as starters, the fortunes of the class of '19 started on their forward way. All during the first year Edward Sommer, the Vffhims chronicler of Freshman happenings, found difficulty in cramming the news of 119 accomplishments into the meagre space allotted hi1n by the Seniors, who were overcome at the calibre of tl1c newcomers. Track, baseball and basketball found '19's everywhere among the front ranks, while in debate the Frosh class placed itself out in front of all the rest, proving enmphatically that, contrary to the Senior concensus of opinion, Freshmen were not to be counted as out of the human race entirely. Crowning a long series of interesting business and program meetings as well as snappy mixers, came the long-heralded and unsurpassed frolic. Peppy games and a novel act, Mrs, jarley's VVax VVorks, were features enjoyed to the limit. Refreshments there were in great abundance, as the regular lunch-room razor used in portioning the ice cream was laid aside for the more popular butcher knife. The whole thing was a htting climax to the first period of greeneand-white history, which proved conclusively that here was a class to be reckoned with in all lines of fair competition. The second lap in '19's race for diplomas found them with another long and varied list of successes attained. As Walter Danahoe was elected to the helm of the class soon after the start of school in September, with Jessie Stewart, Rita Medin, Dorothy Fry, Andrew Lind, Norman Hackett and Richard Feek also directing the energies of the class, things were soon pro- gressing at a rapid clip. The first meeting held under the new administration was a program meet- ing, featuring, among others, a comedy sketch, by Claire McCabe and Frank 90 1' 'J II' 'V o 'T ' Calohan. Then came a business meeting for the awarding of class numerals, also to elect Sophomore representatives to the Junior Prom. Abbbtt Lindsey and Jessie Stewart were the lucky couple who attended the 'l8's prom and combed out the best ideas for our own prom. An enjoyable feature of the first semester was the Christmas mixer held in the Boys' Gym. Keen fompetition in numerous games helped the social committee to put the affar down as another green-and-white success. Christmas vacation was followed by the regular siege of mid-year exami- nations and, save for a short business meeting, the Soph class remained virtually inactive till the second semester. A program meeting held early in the second semester provided amusement in the form of music by the Girls' Ukelele Club, a short play, entitled The Sack, and vocal selections by Dorothy Fry. In another meeting, held a few weeks later, debate lrtters were awarded to those who represented '19 in the interclass race, which ound them near the top. Sophomores figured largely in city and state debate, also. Among the artists of the slippery tongue many a loyal '19 burst forth in a pent up flood of orzitory and the characteristic fighting spirit of the class was never lacking in debate. Among those who would have made Patrick Henry reen with envy were: Sam Parker, state debater, and Julian Matthews, Hattie Nfay Delkin, and Andrew Lind, wearers of city letters. Throughout the year Sophomore names loomed large in every write-up of football, basketball, track, baseball and tennis. The '19 class was ably represented among wearers of the football B by Richard Feek, whose work will be remembered as a most valuable asset to the championship team of the 1916-1917 season. The second team and Midgets also placed Sophs it the lime- light on various occasions. Basketball left the 'l9's next to the top of the interclass race at the end of the season, while track found winners of' first team letters in Lafayette Rockey, Claire McCabe, and Ernest Hathaway. Baseball brought out the utmost in both quality and quantity in the Soph class. Last of the generous allotment of mixers and program meetings, which wound up 'l9's Sophomoredom came that Soph party, where the finest kind gf a fine time was had by all, and everything went well, including the re- reshments. ' Alas! the 1919 class as Sophomores found no other places in which the brawn and brain of the class could manifest its superiority, and, conlsequently, was compelled to wait till their Junior year came before they cquld again bring home the bacon. But when fall came the newly created order of Juniors fell into activities with an earnestness and show of fight which indicated clearly that they had not been tired by the forced wait. For the first time convened as upperclassmen, the Juniors elected Claire McCabe as chief of their activities, with Walter Donahoe to take his place if the occasion demanded it. Keepers of the chronicle were positions filled by Dorothy Fry and Ted Rackerby, while Nan Barritt was selected to attend to the class horde. Sigurd Nylander was left to squander half a page in Whims for us eactlli month, while George VVatt saw to it that our yell was properly perpetrate . With the year thus begun in earnest, Nineteeners looked forward eagerly to the Prom, the first truly big social function of the class. The Prom com- mittee, consisting of Louise Ehrlich, Jessie Stewart, Constance Sei' rt, John Burnett, Eugene Brehm, and Abbott Lindsay, chairman, were wor ing hard on the details of a large and expensive Prom. But a week before the big date became a reality war work of the Y. M. C. A. for war work funds resulted in the summoning of a Junior Class meeting, at which the class of '19 uhselfishly voted to present S100 to the Y. M. C. A. fund, and give a simple Prom in place of the elaborate one planned. So the '19's'proved that nothing whatsoever stood between them and duty to their fighting men. At the same 'time the memory of the simple but effective decorations, along with that of unselfish service, will long be remembered in '19 hearts as features of a most delightful Prom. The Prom was the most usual characteristic of the Nineteen's'hrst semester as Juniors, but it was not the only one. The same spirit of the year before was present in athletics, but on a much larger scale. Edward Dean, Sigurd Nylander, Lafayette Rockey, and Jere Neterer, Juniors, helped to fill he gaps leftiiby Broadway players who had sought training on the great inte national gri iron. Interclass Basketball Champions 1917-18 was the title pilaced upon the Junior team, under Mr. Young, at the end of the season. Mid-year examinations, as usual, caused quite a lull in all activities, but with the new semester came new fields for Junior achievement. The principal 91 is- business meetings of the second semester were given over to the election of Senior officers, and also that of editor and business manager of Whims and Sealth, the latter two of which proved, after lengthy consideration and discus- sion, to be Abbott Lindsay and Ted Rackerby. A mixer, given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors. and a program meeting completed the run of Junior assemblages during the second semester. ln baseball, track and tennis 19's athletes made another spring of it, and evgrywhere green-and-white members were in even greater evidence than be ore. All during the Junior year of 19's activities such as debate scored Junior talent repeatedly. The Verner Jameson Memorial award had the name of a Junior inscribed upon it. While the usual Alpha Lit play was not forthcom- ing, the dramatic talent of Juniors found outlet in the Boys, and Girls' clubs productions of 'fHi Jinx and Ali Baba., respectively. Three leads in the operetta Pocahaontas, were taken with great aptitude by Dorothy Fry, Bessie Harding and George Watt. All these peaks of prominence for the class of 1919 were but stepping stones to the last and greatest epoch of any class history. Under capable leadership in all lines, the class began the last great era with a zest and determination which totally eclipsed anything of its kind in previous years. Andrew Lind, the new president, was initiated to his duties at the first meeting, which was held soon after the semester got under way. Walter Latimer was appointed chairman of the Pin committee, which set out in earnest to find a suitable class insignia, and Justin Haynes was placed at the head of the committee in charge of programs and mixers. The first step toward extensive organization, however, came on Senior Registration Day, when all paid members of the class were decorated with distinguished service ribbons of green and white. Senior class affairs were going full tilt when a sudden halt was called by an order of the Health De- partment, known commonly as the flu banf, The epidemic sealed Broadway's doors for a period of nearly six weeks. Undaunted, however, by the lengthy delay in their affairs, Nineteeners returned to school, took up the reins, and moved forward again. Seven boys and nve girls were finally chosen for the cast of the Senior play, Along Came Ruth, and rehearsals were beginning to yield results when old Demon Flu again made his appearance on the scene and tacked an extra two weeks on the first part of our Christmas vacation. Only too glad to forget the misfortunes of the first quarter, Seniors started the year 1919 with a clear slate. After weeks of hard work on the part of every member of the cast, Senior dramatic talent was given vent to on the eve- ning of January 10. The patience and skill of Miss Walters as coach of the play was at all times evident in the presentation. VVith this hrst great event of the Senior year successfully terminated the class directed its energies into other channels. In a business meeing held during January announcemet was made in regard to the Senior song, after which the Memorial committee, with Alma Calhoun as chairman, was made known. The early part of February was featured by another vacation for the poor, overworked Broadwayites, and it was not till the middle of February that the Seniors held a long expected mixer, action centering around Ned Ross as leading lady in the mammoth spectacle entitled Along Came the Stage Hands. This novel production, throwing many amusing sidelights on the original play, helped to calm the minds of a few Seniors who were shocked by the figures on a little white card denoting the end of the first semester. The home stretch for Seniors opened with evidence of every intention to make their last few weeks at Broadway the biggest and brightest in their whole career. A business meeting, the result of which was the sending to the school board of a written request for permission to hold a class matinee dance in the school gymnasium, was called soon after the start of the last lap. A few days later '19's met to hear of the financial outcome of the Senior play, after which the Senior Dramatic Association stood as dissolved. The class then voted a gift on S150 toward the publication of Sealth. As commencement approached closer and closer the class realized the neces- sity of choosing a song from those submitted to the committee and. con- sequently, selected the words and music written by Marian Middelberger and Marion Wurzbacher, respectively. Announcement was soon made in regard to the Ball committee, at the head of which was placed julian Matthews. All enthusiasm then centered in this next great Senior date set for May 10. The class voted a formal program ball and, with several sub-committees appointed, work was begun on the biggest social function in Broadway's history. As a 92 ---'1-rv-'r ' f kwvfg,-ww,--vv-,-J-w - V ,F iv--r V , Y prelude, the Senior class inaugurated a matinee dance, the first of its kind, and this was acclaimed by all to have proven worthy of frequent repetition. Then came the most wonderfully appointed Ball in years. Sparing no amount of effort or consideration which might afford pleasure to those in attendance, the committee disguised the boys' gym with lavish decorations of lattice, entwined with roses and wisteria, and provided music unexcelled. Many novel features made the evening one of the most enjoyable and impres- sive in the lives of '19's, and '20's as well. The last month at Broadway was featured by innumerable Senior activi- ties. With Senior song practice and the appointment of the committee in charge of the Senior Picnic '19's began to find graduation very close. When the long anticipated Senior Picnic was finally staged at Fletcher's Bay on June 7 the class engaged eagerly in all the sports of the day and made the outdoor jest second to nothing of its kind in the past. Praise'for the de- lightful manner in which the picnic took place falls upon the head of Jere Neterer as chairman of the committee. Seniors in their last year were second to none in loyalty and spirit. With seven men of '19 on the gridiron squad, live members of the 1000 per cent basket tossers outfit, four men on the diamond, and an able representation on the cider path '19's proved that athletics were by no means a weak point. The debate platform was frequently adorned with the faces of Senior Orators, and the name of a Senior, Orrin Vining, was chosen for inscription on the Verner Jamison Memorial Tablet. Hattie May Delkin was the possessor of the S10 first prize in declamation. So the 'l9's were not lacking in the sfeaking art. There is one line of work unmentioned in the history of Broa way gradu- ates, which the 1919 class considered among its greatest. It was nqot until the fall of 1917 that the country was actively thrown into the world war, and drive after drive for the relief work in various organizations was conducted. Liberty Loans, Red Cross Membership and Salvage Drives, Thrift Stamp Sales, United War Work, Book Drives, in fact every campaign carried on by nation or com- munity was engaged in and put successfull over largely through t e extensive help of the Senior class. Could any '19 think of lagging behind w th eighteen loyal sons of green-and-white enlisted to give their all that their ountry and the class of '19 might endure? Eager response to every call agflrmed 'l9's hearty yes as an answer. As we are now about to break the ties that have held us so closely to the heart of Broadway for these four years, let us rest, and consider for a moment the paths which we have taken, and those devious ways upon which the re- mainder of our journey lies. With deepest regret it is that we must leave behind the scene of innumerable good times and the halls in whi 'h is rooted the underlying spirit of '19 achievement. But with unbounding joy Kit is that we reach forward into a greater atmosphere to find a place where we may make known our deeds with the same spirit of do-or-die, typined by those men of the class who, unfaltering, threw themselves into the ranks of lDemocracy's Vanguard' and preserved for future generations throughout the worlll America's high ideals. U 93 .,... ,-v s 17.77 CLASS PO EM By MILTON s. JOHNSON just four short years since we first met. Since we first became friends, just four short years of work and play, And now our class life ends. For now we're thrust upon life's stage To act what parts we willy And though we fail in what we do, We'll have one punch left still! For in that short time we were here, There's a few things we all learnedg That he who wont fight hard and square Is a person to be spurned, That he who loafs and squanders time Is not a real man's man! VVe save that name for him that works, And does the best he can! We've learned to hit four square and trueg To stand for all that's rightg To iight for all just principles, And fight with all our might! We've learn to stand on our two feet, Look the whole World in the faceg And though we may have made mistakes, Mistakes are not disgrace! And now we start up 1ife's steep path, With certain high idealsg We know not what's in store for us, What the world from us concealsg But we all do know, we'1l do our best, In all that we attempt, For anything but honest trial Is sure to bring contempt! ,l9l9 CLA55 50NCi. 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Of Q IFN 1 Alihllffl IIT DUI SUNQL SO 'IRWIN' IOIYIKCLRSS OF H WHITE 111 I1 101 lLJ11x IKI1 11 ..-,Hi F 5 1.1 1 1- 111 1 111111 lf 1 ll11..1l 11 11 : . . : V - 3 .2 E 'Qian ..... 2 .-,,,...,, : :- --:.1: .1- 2: A g E' Q 6 I g c Ass PR0P4l-IEC'-I Ily .-X LMA CALI IO UN XYhen the train in which I was hurrying to the city announced its decision to proceed no further by rumbles, jars and a hnal crash and jerk. l viewed the prospect of an evening in llodunk with the natives with dismay. llnt never was dismay more poorly placed. Upon alighting from the train and covering' the half-block which precipitated into the heart of the metropolis, I noticed what must have been the whole force of varied inhabitants rushing' toward a common goal, an enormous tent of dirty canvas with all the familiar signs of a circus about. This was evidently to be the event of the season. Having nothing better to do, I followed the natives. Suddenly there jumped nervously from between the revolving' doors of the imposing city hall a little man dressed in a frock coat. My memory took a leap backward and I rushed up to greet whom I knew to be an old classmate of mine. Ifle turned. lVal, wal l exclaimed he. Preston Duncan! I cried. Mayor Duncan, now, said he, pompously. Elected mayor o' lloldunk by a u-nan-y-mous vote. Oh, memories of Miss XYaltersl He had acquired the accent as well as the mayoralty of llodnnk. Say, aren't ye goin' to the circus? asked Mayor Duncan. 'l'here's goin' to be a peck o' old llroadwayites there. You couldn't keep me from it, I answered. and we started off down the dusty road. Suddenly a deafening racket approached, clouds of dust choked us, and an old Jeffery truck dashed madly by. driven by julian Mat- thews, and with a load of hay and Louise lihrlich bouncing i11 the back. Dern that fellow! said Mayor Duncan, shaking the dust from his frock coat. This town can't have no peace sence he moved down here. IIe's been arrested- The last of his sentence was drowned out by a How of plaintive notes whose melancholy made the very air damp. XVhere had I heard that voice before? lYe drew near the group from whence the melody issued. There at the head of a Salvation Army choir stood Bessie llarding, dressed in a black cape and bonnet, singing for the cause. lYhen the song ended, we wiped our eyes and went up to her. Bessie, how you've changedf '1 exclaimed. Yes, said she, I've changed, but 1ny heart is wrapped up in this work. Ilut have you heard about Nan llarritt and Katherine Pinneo? Don't let it shock you too greatly. Nan is a Methodist mis- sionary to the South Sea Islanders and Katherine is a Lfarmelite nun. XYal, by jinks l said Preston, and dumfounded, we moved on. 97 - .,...-... W.6,,..7 r ,- Wie soon reached the gates of the circus, but decided to visit some of the side shows before entering the main tent. Esconced in the ticket-seller's stand was a large, square-jawed man chewing a black cigar and enjoining folks to see the greatest freaks on earth at the same time. Preston,', I exclaimed. Isn't that Andrew Lind ? VVal, said he, Ef it ain't! and we rushed up to speak to our old president. Andrew, have you fallen to this? You, whom we thought would be our greatest lawyer?', Shin he whispered. I was once. Now my name is Montmor- ency Smith. I own these side shows. Keep mum, and I'll give you some comps. Mayor Duncan took them with alacrity, though considerably saddened by this blow, and we entered a tent which had above it the advertisement The Nine-Foot Marvel, the Tallest Man on Earth. There was a moment of waiting, then a curtain was drawn back and there, nearly touching the top of the tent, clad in a long black coat was a figure which dwindled from enormous feet to the diminu- tive head of Nestor Bergstedt. Never!'l Preston and I exclaimed together. Those feet could never belong to Nestor Bergstedt! and after the gaping crowd had exhausted its fund of exclamations and left, we went up to the enorm- ity and whispered You can't fool us, Nestor, who's your other half ? At this the figure began to sway in two parts, each part in a dif- ferent direction, and a great blond head appeared from between the opening in the coat. Ah! Then we knew from whence came the nine feet, Nestorls two and Emil Gustafson's seven! Finding itself recognized, Emil's head immediately popped back into the coat, and as after one peal of childish laughter, Nestor showed a strange disinclination for speech, we moved on. Next we saw The Greatest, or the Least Living Skeleton. VVe might have suspected. There was Maxine McLellan standing upon an especially constructed crackless floor for safety, with an attendant passing an iron circle, diameter 8 inches, over her body. Wal,'l said Preston, so this is what comes 0' bein' disappointed in love. Vile about to visit the Headless W'onder,,' whom Mayor Duncan said he bet would be john Matthews, when we were startled by a succession of weird cries, half angry, half plaintive, more human than beast-like, which came from the animal tent. We rushed over with the crowd to see what could have happened. ' A mob had collected around a large, gilded animal wagon, and we heard a great commotion, but we could not see over the heads of the crowd. VVhat's the trouble here? inquired Preston of one of the natives. The keeper locked up a feller named George Watt with the animals, mistakin' him fer one, snorted the native in great enjoyment. VVe made our way into the large tent where the show was about to begin. 98 . . , ,NEW Do you happen to know what has become of any other old Nine- teen-er? I asked Preston. Wal, as I keep right up with the times I reckon I do, he answered. There's Marian Vklurzbacher. She's a cabaret Singer and dancer in Paris, under the management of Miss Lawrence, he drawled in his slow way. Then there's Francis Dagmar. She's put Mary Pickf-:ard out of business and is running a close rase with Dorothy Fry for die title of Queen of Filmdomf' Dorothy's leadin' man is Ben Turpin, and her camera man is Ted Rackerbyf' The blare of trumpets announced the beginning of the action in the rings, and The Greatest Show on Earthv had started. Although a mayor, Preston evidently had not forgotten his childish love for cir- cuses and his laugh roared above the rest. On the platform in the center of the tent stood a beautiful woman, who gracefully swayed this way and that, walked hack and forth, and turned so as to display her stunning clothes, wondrous form, her glow- ing tresses, her milk-white skin, her perfect arms and neck. Ah! lVhere had I seen arms of such a contour before? Quick l I said to Preston. Give me a hand-bill l I hurriedly scanned it. I glanced at the top of the bill, alll! I knew, for there was printed Edited by Abbott Lindsey, There at the bot- tom, in large lettering, was Internationally Celebrated Female Imper- sonator-Ned Ross. Then tripped in the trapeze performers, who swung up to their bars with exceeding agility and grace. On the center ma n trapeze sat a girl clad in scarlet tights. She blew kisses to each section of the tent, especially to those in which the masculine element precllotninated. Who could it be but Catherine Conlan. Down in the end ring, a beautiful woman was skillfully managing animals, putting them through their tricks. Why, there's Gertrude Peycke! I exclaimed to Mayor Duncan, whose eyes were still glued to Kate Conlan. She's a willd animal trainer!', Yep, said Preston, absently, without looking. She's been mar-- ried five times already l A blare of trumpets announced the Spectacle of the eviening. A presentation of Uncle Tomls Cabin, complete to every dgetail, was scheduled. The curtain went up. There, reading his Bible aloud to Little Eva, who rested against his knee, sat Uncle Tom. Oh, that voice, and that face! I grabbed the hand-bill. There I read This evening the eminent actress, Alberta Langley, will play Little Eva to Waco Foster's Uncle Tom. I stood the sad scenes through half the play, until, blinded by tears, I could gaze no more and sought solace from the pop boy. Here, boy ! I called and jere Neterer approached and speeled an unintelligible string of words. Why, Jereln I said, what made you choose this calling? just then his eye was caught by something underneath the raised 99 rows of seats and with a muttered Theres that rat again, he fiercely jumped through the seats down onto the shoulders of someone whom I could not see. Then ensued a scufiie from which Jere evidently emerged victorious, for he appeared again, with a lumpy bag over his shoulders and pulling a limp Lloyd Taylor after him. That'll teach him to swipe my pop bottles and cigar stubs that people drop, he said, and flopped Lloyd through the seats again. By this time the mayor had taken his eyes off the trapeze per- formers and wanted to know what the matter was when suddenly, with a prelude of sizzing and hissing, the wondrous notes of the Star Spangled Banneru played on the Calliope by John Hopper burst forth, and the audience rose en masse-and left. XVal, said Mayor Duncan, judicially, after we had walked through the metropolis to my train. Not so bad! Class, heh P I boarded my train. Oh, we're some class, all right! I answered and my train pulled out. .K-F' , s ilii 1 if ish. 6 la r 12 737 W V A 3 Ll fb 4 rff- r ff' Ht' gm! J . A rf ,Qx THE YVOMAN IMPERSONATOR P 100 -- X Ny - ,allen ff v .....h... n N i .. ' t ff STICJS E u -------'- n POPULAR BOY Preston Duncan caught the water at the shot of the gun. set a hot pace down the river. was never headed. and crossed the line a winner by many lengths. llob Burnside pulled a good race and finished second. .lere Neterer and Gordon Macifanley fought stroke by stroke but jere on the final spurt raised his time and the bow of his shell showed ahead of Gordon's boat. l.loyd Taylor caught a crab down stream, thus forcing' him t-1 take fifth place. POPULAR GIRL There was a pretty race between l,ouise lfhrlich, Dot lfrye and Nan llarritt for first honors. Louise won, with Dot second and Nan llarritt third. There was another race going' on at the same time between the triplets. and they finish, Rhea Coupe, Elsie Collins. Kate Coulan, -l-th. 5th and oth, respectively. BOY WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR B. H. S. llail the noble julian Matthews who won the hard fought race. llard fought we say. for he was being close pressed by Preston Duncan, Orrin Yining' and Andrew l..ind. GIRL WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR B. H. S. llattie May Delkin got off on a lightning start which gave her a big' lead. She continually increased the lead and finished a lap ahead of the rest. HANDSOMEST BOY Apollo was threatened to such an extent by Rus-. Le Yake, Clark Ewing, Ted Rackerby and -lustin llaynes that the race had to be called off. PRETTIEST GIRL It isn't often that a new girl can win the game during the last quarter Cyearj of play. But Gertrude l'eycke had little diffi- culty in doing' this. As a result many of the fellows have moved to Omaha. Nebraska. Florence Doyle finished second with Gladys Nordby and Florence Gimmons coming in third and fourth respectively. BEST MALE DANCER Justin Haynes so cleverly executed a number of new steps in the final contest that a large majority of the votes fox troted Over to his side of the floor. The rest of the votes separated and sought John Burnett and Bob Burnside. BEST FEMALE DANCER Due to the contrary voting of several who came in one day and voted for one and came in next day and voted for some one else, it was very hard to decide. Ham Bassett and Bob NVright were the only voters who felt certain of their choice. Results from the Senior Hall, however, showed Rhea Coupe at the head of the list, followed by Frances Nelson and Louise Ehrlich. VERSATILE BOY VVe dispared for some time of finding this rare cpecimen, but finally after one of the football games we stumbled on Ev Dimock and Emil Gustafson at the Entre Nous running the big race neck to neck. It would have been a tie but Ev got his second wind and started hitting up the old jazz on the ivories. Gundy lost his pace and had to drop into second place. VERSATILE GIRL Marion VX'urzbacher comes to the front and covers herself with glory. She was closely trailed, however, by Florence Crim- mons and Ruth Dix who were running just ahead of Marion Cummings. CLASS GRIND The boys and girls each trained a team and sent their repre- sentative to do battle with each other. Bob VVright, Orrin Vin- ing, Andrew Lind and Ham Bassett CHam was put on as a sub- stitutej represented the boysg while Venus johnson, Marion Mit- telberger and Alma Calhoun wore the colors for the girls. The victors could not be determined. BIGGEST LOAFER Lloyd Taylor almost had the title but Norman Hackett threatened to lick him unless he withdrew. BIGGEST TALKER Kate Pinneo and Hattie May Delkin had a beautiful time trying to convince each other that she was the biggest talker. Since Kate refused to be convinced Hattie gave in as a matter of courtesv. Polly VVilson was a good third, with Eunice Pritch- ard bringing up the procession. BIGGEST SPHINX The Getchell sisters have the distinction of crossing the bridge in the greatest silence escorted by Nesbit Tucker and Melvin Scoville. BEST ATHLETE The side lines cheered as Claude Norris came down the stretch in the lead with Russ Le Vake and Emil Gustafson on his heels. Ed Dean and Ev Dimock hold nitches in the hall of athletic fame. FEMININE ATHLETE Ruth Dix, energetic B. A. A. president, had little difficult in battling her way to the front. followed by Marguerite VVilliamson, Millicent Hughes. Maxine XVilkes and Florence Crimmons. Norman Hackett and Elliot Reynolds are our shrinking violets. Elden Pollock and Emmett Ashton are without a doubt the most extreme misoyynists. On Milton johnson we have the honor of bestowing the title of most original. 102 No one will deny the fact that Lloyd Taylor is the most suc- cessful attempt at a devil. Dorothea Smith, Mary Lois VVarner and Anna Shumer are the cutest little things. Hamilton Bassett bears the heaviest fleece. For the first time in years the blondes hold the center of the stage. The fox-trot is still the most popular danceg Shimmie takes big step ahead. Lunch period just wins from study period as popular study. No school received a few ballots. Beans. popular food. Kazoo favorite instrument. School defaults to vacation. TH E HOPELESS WARD By CLARKE EVVING It was a Sommers night. All was quiet in the Berg called Scoville save the occasional Crowe of poultry in the little Coupe next to the Woodhouse. Our hero, famous as the inventor of the Cvurry comb and other boons to humanity, sat Starin' the village quietude in the face. This Berg'stedCt5, he moaned. Finally, unable to Bkarritt any longer he decided to walk around the Block. I might find Eden- holm, he meditated gleefully. So he proceeded down the Pike and soon found that he was Wright. He was met by her dog, which drop- ped the Bone that it was fchj Ewing and began to Howell, and made a dash after our hero who began to Pettit and make Ehrlich his hand. Then he went into the Hall and was met by a Butler who Bowfedj low. VVhen our heroine approached the young man tried to talk, but Studdert so badly that the girl suggested that they go walking. He took her to Kelleyfsj Place and ordered Graham crackers with Chile con Carney. When she cried, Oh, it Burns, they left the place and went to the beach to hunt Schellfsl. Suddenly someone yelled ship- a Hoyftjf' and fearing pursuit, they ran into the woods to the Banks of a Brookfsj and almost got stuck in a Meyer. But he pulled her out and they sat down on a Hahlo log beneath the Ivey. My father,', she sobbed was once a Goodman, a very Jolly fel- low and he Fosterfedl me tenderly. But he went to Holland, returned old and grumpy, and is now the Bain of my life. He would not Grant me permission to leave the house, so I may Getchell when l get home. Seeing his chance our hero blurted, Forget your troubles, and let me place this Diamond upon your finger. She was not the girl to Duck- ering, so in haste she accepted. They were sitting together listening to the Beezferj and he was Holden her rather tight, when a voice cried, Aha, so I have found you l Unable to Warner in time our hero faced her father, who had become Roth. The young man grew Meeker when he discovered that the voice was one of a Kuhn, and it was quite a blow to him when he found that the man's accusing hand had a Whart-on it. just then the noise of a playful mule Hahn interrupted his reverie, and our hero dis- covered his open Lattin book before him. Caesar had been left amid stream in the Rubicon. 103 g f .2 l ,i V, f ,LK .3.lg 'v - . 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'fl f 3 e En ce ,- -fi ---Q Q -Y , :M- f--- Yf 4, Y,.,l4 ...,,,1- , I s 5 JUNIOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester XYILLARD NIAXXVELL ....,...., President .......,. FREDERIC FURTLE GEORGE DAVIS ,.,............,. Vice-President. ,.,.,.... BETTY JACKSON FRANK DRAPER ...,,.....,,.... Rec, Secretary .......,.....,,, JAMES LYNCH BET l Y JACKSON ......,...,,..e LELAND KETCHUM ,....... .... . XYILLIAM PRAGER ......,.... Cor. Secretary ,,.. rw .VVl1ims Rep ....... Yell Leader ..... GEORGE HAGEN .......r.....,.. MISS OGDEN ............,.... .. .. Yale COLORS Blue and White YELL Ay, Re, Rah, Ro, One, Nine, Two, O. l reasurer ..... .,..............,. .ELEANOR DON LEY NVALDO IVES ALLYN GRANT ...MGEORGE HAGEN ..........,Faeulty Advisor 108 JUNIOR DIVISION By CLAUDE NVAKEFIELD Once upon a time, not many months ago, a Division of students of the Broadway army marched from the Land of Infants, where they had been for two years, and with little loss conquered the wonder- ful Region of Upperclassmenf' This great achievement, for which they had been striving, made them set about to do marvelous things, under the name of the junior Division of 1920. So faithfully did this Division work that success soon crowned each humble effort. First, a leader was chosen from its midst to guide the rlestinies of the Division for six months. VVillard Maxwell, with his staff, work- ed hard during this period and attained many victories. In order that this group might realize more fully the significance of the glorious new position, from which they could look down upon the Land of Infants, the leader, with the assistance of his able staff, planned a huge festival in which all might participate. The day dawned bright and clear. Every Junior was filled with emotion, for the day of the Prom was at hand. It was with great ad- miration that they looked upon this fairyland in their own barracks. And verily it was a fairyland. Softly lighted Japanese lanterns sway- ed to and fro among innumerable clusters of pink and purple blossoms, which twined their way along the ceiling until they came together and drooped themselves around a larger and more beautiful lantern in the center of the fairyland. This was their first big social event and. as the last melodies of the orchestra Hoated away, everyone declared he had had a wonderful time. Soon after this event the able leader resigned and in his place Fritz Furth commanded. VVith the aid of a new staff the affairs of the Division were soon going on smoothly again. Many things were planned and presented to the Division of 1920 in order that it might not become tired of its daily tasks. The Junior Matinee Dance and the Junior Play were surely events that every member will remember for some time to come. But lo! not only in a social way did this Division conquer, for were there not fourteen of their stalwart members on the Headquar- ters football team, and did not the runners of this industrious group place second in the Broadway inter-division track meet? lVere not three out of four of the tennis men members of the division, and did they not contribute their share of men to the basketball team? Verily they did, and they wish all people to take notice of this fact. Truly this division has proved to be a wondrous group, posses- sing wondrous advisers. Miss Ogden and Miss Leila Parker are re- sponsible to a great extent for the advances made by this Division of 1920, and are fully deserving of the praise which every member has for them. The division will soon enjoy a well-deserved furlough and return again next year to retake the wonderful Region of Upperclassmenf' Acting upon the previous year's experience, they will secure a more wonderful victory for the Senior Division of 1920. 109 Avkurnian, Ruth Allan, Hell-u JXlld0I'S0ll. Evelyn Allen, Albert .Xl's:izig':l. Arvudio Arai, Fama lielmlvn. Marjorie liorgste-rl, Dnlly Armstrong, Margaret Be-nem-ke. Cllaienc-e Bowman. Genevieve Arnold. Dilmn Bergman, Helen liruun. Harold Ilainford, Ruth Bilyr-11. Verrla. Brazier, Donald Ilzurun. Dorothy Blasherg. uuly llrewer, Gertrude 110 llrnwn, Aclelaid t'um91'on. 1 l:1ra1xf-l lirahn, Clara. Uzxmplaell, Morrison Buvk. Margaret P:u'llrm'g, Emily Myers, Nlzlry Czxrlson. Lilialn Iryrnc-. Leon Casey, Mildred 111 'asm-ls, Ilan-y Curran, Helen 'fn 1-Irv. Max Ilexvrs ln- Iitte 'ull-, 11010119 Uivlz. G1-nl'g'v 'nsgruva Jack Duncan, Vim-mrh 'n-mvlvy. lkentrivc Ilonlvjr, Eleanor Ea,2'leSnn, Margaret Fey, Lester Furth. Frederick Glynn, YVilIiam l'l:ltun,lJm'uLl1y Foster, Leonne Galfnvy, John Guodenough, Ethel l-I4-lrsimill, Joanne Frankel, Ida Garrison. Form-In Gnttsta-in. liurtou 'Min-k, Dorothy Frederickson, Leia. Ge-rbel. Arthur Gottstein. Pauline Elias, Frank Friborg. Beatrice xliblin, Nellie f'il'Z1l'l3lll, Kennvth 112 Q. Grant, Allyn Hagen. llivlmrd G1'f-vnlzalmk. Ile-rlwrt Harkness, lirxin Greunlumk, Paul Harrison. Pram-is Gro:-nlcaf, Juc Hart, Milnlrr-11 Grepgory, Pmlxe-1-imw Have-ns. Can-lm.m 113 Haym-s. Mary Huynea Ruln-rt Her-ht, 'l'lu-mlmw Hvrvin. Mnrtlm Heywood. Kuthl Hnrnlwrg. .lul nm 1 Ibm ard, Fl-wo 11 1 1 Uuglws, lwlnu Hunt. XVz11l:u-A 1-un lluuiur, lumull Ilustnn, Geraldine .11m!s0hn, '1'h91'0SrL V st 'l xr r umm, Lee Koilubashi, Tlmmas Hycls-. flulrv Jnhnsun, Curl Kidd. May L:il'S0n, Myrtle avlcsfm, Ile-tty .lol1nstm1, Hnustfxn Kin-hin, Horvey Lawton, XVi1wnzL IZIHSPII, 'Vnve .lame-S, Norma Kleber, Narcissa lmaviit, Ruth 011.1013 Jessie June-s. Stephen Kloinlein, Ernest LOEICTIEV, Yvuldvllfllll' 114 LOG. Ralph Maris. Dorothy Lorlie, St'l'l'lli'L Marsh, Gladys Lynvh, James lvlau-shall. Roy Mau-Duug'z1ll. Maud Martin, 'l'lm1-lun Marino, Frank Marquis, James 115 Matthews, .lulm Mzxtzmlrwf, llerlss-Vt Maxwell. XVillard May, Furl-ost ML-Dunalll, llonalnl Mvll-malul, llom-lor Mvllnwlf ll. M m-inn Ml'F:l14'll l'll. tlvrtrulln MvN--ill, llonnvtt Miles, Nm-rls Mita-he-ll. Marion Mm'1'ill, Dnrnthy Murrisrm, Anubs-I Mursv. .Ivnne lwusvlfey, Maude Mullinix. Elm-'Inm- Murano. Edu mul Nm-4-r. Harry Nm-lson. Roy Nihlol-k. Ilaclwl Nmwlahl, John Peterson, Amy Nnrgard, Martin 1 e-lersnu. Margarvt l'varc'0, XValler I'9l6I'S0ll, XVendvll Veal-sun, Harry Pidduck, Stella 139l'1'0i'l, Joseph Piper, Ke-nm-th 116 l'lc-1-linvr. Alfred l rynne', Dorothy Pollen. Ric-hard l'ym-he-on, Irene Pnllm-k, lfurlwara. Quigrg, Miriam Vl'i1R'f'l'. WVilliam Rankin, James l'rc-scott, John Ilonnlnmn. Flora 117 Rm-slpalli, Lindley Rvibter, llill Ripley, Julia, llulvinsnn. Frunl: Rogers, Hertlm. Rage-rs. Violvt Rosonfifvlsl, .Im-ans Russ. Evelyn Ross. N firma. Host.-in liugc-mv i l l liudduvk, Emeline Saunnlewson, Helen Showe, Earl Russel Ruth S4-lmnkar, Joseph Si4'kengex',Fl01'E-nc'e Salenjus, Annie Scliwinzl, Susie Sim, lnla Sannllers, Elva. Sf-nit, Elma. Slusser, Bessie Suumlers. Eugene Sunbury, Estm' Sowle, Ja:-k Stamn, Bertha Stevenson, Robert St. Germain, Garnetle Swartz, Marie Taylor, Doris 118 'aylolx Joy Yan dm' X'0l1L'QPl'l. YVilliz1mXYz1tsun, Frank NVil1-v. Nl'Kilnxm 'l'PrrPl, Ruth Vim-ent. l'l1e-Sim' XVatson, .John NYilsun, livzltx-in 'l'l1P1'1'iz1ult. Albert VV:xk9l'ielll. Vlzuulv lVvlcl, liurvll XVilson, Vlurjr-Ile 'l'hm'nlu-rfr, VVinst0n Walkvr, Luvillc- lYick, Roy XVis0, lT:etlwr I'uc'k0r, XYilrn0n XVaIstun, Lillian XVimlus, Robert XVisun. liyrun 119 VVolrl, Arthur ,Wotherspoon, Eleanor Wi-ight, John Young, Estes VVolt'e, Joe ' WVright, Marjorie JUNIORS WHO EVADED CAMERA MAN A Adolfson, Ernest Akimoto, Hanziro Aldridge, Edwina Aldridge, Mary Anderson, Archie Anderson, Beatrice Anderson, Henry Armeit, Anna Arnold, Edward B Rat-ker. James Razzeti. Marian Bell. Junior Rerglund. Vearle ltissell, Dorothy Bla:-k, .lean lloyd. Winthrop Bronson, Philip Butler. Mildred liyrne, Harry Uamphell, James Campbell. Margaret t'amperson. Helen Pasto-n. Eli C'hamherlain, Dorothy Uhurrh, Josephine Clark, Pollard Plark. Wilhert Pohen, Gladys Powan, Dorothy Prorkett, VValter Cross, Robert D Dando. Carter Davies, Trevor Davis, George DeNVoll'e, Thomas Doris, William Dorent, Lewis Drury. George Dunn, Arthur E E'lle-rbar-lt, Carl Elist. Philin Emanuel, Ellen English, Allierta Epperson. Gladys Evans. Miller F Fisher, Dorothy Flinkman, Ellrer Foso, Marian G Garland, Dorothy Gershen, Anna Goodlick, Esther Goodlick. Rose Gray, Millington Grover. Constance Gulliford. William Gunnerson, Ellen Gustafson, Ellen H Hagen, George Hall, Sylvia Hanson, Ostrid Heath, Kenneth Hildreth, Rommel I-lorrigan, Inez Hughes, Mildred Hunter, Katherine I Ives, NValdo Iverson, Phyllis J Jackson, Viola Johnson, Edith Johnson, Ella Johnson. Elmer Jones, Florence Jones, Shepard K Karr. Laura Kaufmann. Kenneth King. Murial Knowlton, Richard Kondo, Paul L Lamb, Lowell Larson. Lorado Leonard. James Lind, Angelica Lucldington. Bertha M Mark, Quen Marshall, Delbert Masecar, Russell McClarren, Arthur McIntyre. Corra Meays, Elsie Monson, Karl Morgan, Marjorie Morhous, Delbert Moiris, Archie Morris, Florence Mosler. Nate Muncey, Greta N Nethery, Ethel Nishio, Frank Noble, Alvord Nord. Axel Norris, Claud 0 Obrien, Edith Osborne, William Oscar, Orland Ostrom, Gunliilde Ostrom, Uno Overturff, Stella P Palmer, Katherine Piper, Walter Pitcher, Helen Progs-nt, Clarence Pressentin, Laura Presto. Dorothy Prottus. Samuel Pryer, Regina R Raab, George Rens, John Rice,Carlton Ripley, Bradford Robbins, Rose Roberts, Olga Rodarme. William Roney, Marie Rosin, Charles Ross, Burton Ross, Doreen Ryberg, Henry S Sandquist, Buford Seecamp. John Sexton, Ruth Siniones, Helen Shapiro, Louis Shigaki, George Shumate. Helen Silverstone. Sarrah Sjolseth. Hazel Slick, Opal Slippern, Harold Smith. Ruth Speidel. Oleta Springs, lroua Stamm, Nata Stanton. Compton Stedman. Vera Stickney. Monroe Stidham, Stella Sutherland. Robert Sutton, Bessie T Takayoshi. Tomeo Templeton, La Von Therriault, Victoria Thompson. Josephine Tolliver, Hollis Tomblin. Alice Tornensis, Samuel V Vyse, Juanita WV VVahlstrom. Nelson VVainstock. Lillian VVard. George VVarde, VValter Wasner, Earl VVeeks, Abbott W'hee1er, Laivlla White. Helen Wickersham, Helen VVidrig, Thomas Wilson. Beatrice Wlndas. Robert Wittenberg, Mary Wood, James Wotherspoon. Gwin Z Zaluskey, Eugene Zoffel, Clara 120 k,,- xx L? X 'E Ev Ng S - X' M' 4, K X 2, X XT I H OMURE CLASS SOP Iv lx! I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS JOHN SLATER ,....w.....V...,...v......wA......,....,.w....w ... ..,......,................ P resident MARION DIX ,.A........ .,.....,.. V 'ice-President MARY BRANDT ...w.,., ...V......., . .. Secretary DICK PIIERSON .......,. .......,..................... T reasurer CARYL KERR ...........,A. ,.,..... X Yhims Representative ARMAND MARION ...... ...,.................. Y ell Leader MISS ADAMS ............V.. .v...., I Tacnlty Advisor COLORS Crimson and VVhite YELL Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum, One, Nine, Two, One. 123 SOPHOMORES ny JoHN H. sLATER The task of building up and perfecting the class organization was started when, in the latter part of September, the result of the class elections showed john Slater to be president, Marion Dix, vice-presi- dent, Mary Brandt, secretaryg Dick Pierson, treasurer, Caryl Kerr, XVhims representative, and Armand Marion, yell leader. Probably the most important accomplishment of the class in the first part of the year was the forming and adopting of the constitution drawn up by a committee under the chairmanship of Paul Matthews. The first semester was spent mainly in constructive work by five ener- getic committees, the class officers and our loyal advisor, Miss Adams. The making and sending to Camp Lewis of two hundred scrap books, showed, in a small degree, the attitude of the class in regard to the various patriotic campaigns. Several snappy program and business meetings featured the first semester, among which was a successfully presented vaudeville. It was decided by the class, that instead of the usual mixer, a play would be given. and thereupon, after various tryouts the cast of The Crib- ber, a college comedy in three acts, was selected and the play pre- sented the 25th of February. It was a success, to say the least. In basketball, the class of '21 was well represented in Spencer Harris, all-star captain and forward of the second team and crack mid- get team player. The midget football team was also led by a Sopho- more, Perry Steen, and also on the team was john Lund and Dick Pierson as a second team man. The Sophomores made an exceptionally good showing in debate, although no inter-class debating was held. Three out of six of the city debaters, who were members of the class of crimson and white, were Morton Schwabacher, Alexander Silver and George Holliwell. In track the Sophomores practically alone won the Freshman- Sophomore meet of the city. Percy Egtvet, Howdyl' Carroll, Perry Steen and Otto Streizich being the high point men. In the all-city meet Percy Egtvet alone captured more points than several other high schools. The crowning success of this year's labors was the Soph Party, which took place April 26th. Due to the untiring efforts of Bernice Benjamin, Carolyn Stern, Josephine Lewis, Roy Middleton, Miss Adams, Miss Noel, and many others, it was a success from start to finish. A clever play in one act, entitled Efficiency, was first presented in the auditorium by John Slater, Roy Middleton, and Seth Taylor, after which came the big surprise of the afternoon in the gym in the form of a novel circus with various side shows, pop-corn and peanut stands. In the lunch room the ice cream and cake were in abundance and were served accordingly. After eating, with Paul Matthews as toastmaster, toasts were responded to by Josephine Lewis, John Slater, Mr. Higgins and Morton Schwabacher. And now that we may have done great things, let us go onward to greater things and make our Junior year better and fuller, and a year of more good, so that we may greatly benefit ourselves, the class of 1921, and, above all, old Broadway High. 124 , . I .,,.-.. MEMBERS OF SOPHOMORE CLASS A Abrahamson, Jacob Adams, Ada Adams, Edith Allen, Hazel Allison, Fay Alspach, Robt. Anderson, Beatrice Anderso-n, Helen Anderson, Nancy Andrews, Elizabeth Arai, Sakai Arbogast, Alfred Archer, Sam Arclaga, Moises Arlln, Harrlsman Armstrong. Helen Ash, Bonsall Audett, Theo B Babbitt, Frederic Badgley, Glenn Badgley, Raymond Bahl, Albert Bain, Grace Baker, Irving Banker, Gordon Barbour. Bunatta Bard, Burton Bordln, Sivlthlyn Barker, Robt. Barkwlll, Cecil Barlow, Helen Barnaby, Margaret Batwell, Edward Bayless, Marlon Beathe, Guy Beller, Gerard Benjamin, Adair Benjamin, Bernice Beuety, Nora Berg. Bessle Berg, Lela Bergman, Gladys Bergman, Harry Bernhard, Sylvia Berry, Lee Berry, Myrtls Blba, Georgia Blerbrauer, Edgar Bllyeu. Verda Blrchard, Lillian Bllss, Jane Bolsover, Stanford Bolsover, William Borles. Robert Boutelle. Virgina Boyer. Annette Boyer, Fremont Braffnrd. Thelma Brandt. Mary Brasslngton, Dorothy Bray, Ruth Breltlvelser, Archie Brocksmlth, Charles Brogan, Mary Brooks, Viola Brown, Emelle Buer, Harry Buer, Hilda Bullock, Raymond Burk, Jack Burns. Merle Bushell, Robert Butler. Vlrglnla Byrd, Gladys C Caballa, Salvador Cammock, Mary Camp, Sherman Carey, Gladys Carey, Mae Carlberg, Lucille Carlson, Edith Carlson, Oscar Y. Carpenter. Helene 'Carroll, Howard Carter, Ben Carter, Ethel Casey, aMry Chapman, Elizabeth Chappell, Stella Charles. Percy BA! Christoph, Nora. Christy, Theodore Churchill, Esther 125 Claassen. Julius Clark, Helen Clegg. Frances Cobb, Wm. Coffin, Arthur Coffin, Henry Coghlan, Willard Colbert, May Colkett, David Collins, Wallace Conradi Cook, Willis Coolidge. Milton Cooper, Roy Cooper, Ruth Copeland, Lee Covington, Duane Cowan, Ranka Crosby. Forrest Crowder, Bernadlne Crowley, Gerald Crowley, William Curtis, Maynette D Dailey, Edith Dalley, Hewlett Dando, Carter Danz, P'earl Davidson, Margaret Dawson, Lee Day, Fred Day, Gifford Deane, Herman Diamond, Sadie Dickson, Dorothy Dlx, Marlon Dodds, Eleanor Dodge. Frances Dotts, Lillian Downing. Elizabeth Doyle, Madeleine Drew, Frances Drew, Loretta Duncan, Marjorie Dunnigan, Mary E Edenholm, Philip Edgers, Kenneth Edsen. Marlon Egtvet, Percy Ffldernlller. Gladys Eldridge, Wesley E'lmslle. Kenneth Emmanuel. Sam Emme, Katherine English, James Esteban, Felipe Evans. Catherine Everett, Ruth F Feek, Edward Fenkner, William Fenton, Sam Ferguson, Mlldred Ferguson, Mlldred Fel-ve, Gladys Fey, Lillian Flcks, Amanda Fleld, Pier Fisher. Fred Flournoy, Mary Fohn, Colletta. Follett, Floyd Forester, Alice Fowler, Helen Fox, Leo Frledborg. Edward Fueston, Leonard Fukushima. Harry Furya, William G Galea, Manuel Gallno, Joseph B. Garfield, Eva Garrison, Richard Garrod, Leonore Gerber. Leonard George, Doris Glbllvn, Mildred Gibson, Vera Glffln, Marie Gilmore. Wayne Glass, James Glazer, Aubrey Glenn, Thomas Gordon, Claire Gould, Helena Granneberg, Constance Grant, Margaret Greathouse, Alben. Grief, Esther Greenblatt, Robert Grose, Doris Grose. Esther Gulseth, Hilda. H Haase, Edna Hagelberg, Alfred Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Laurence Hall, Vesper Hallett, John Hallstrom. Irving Hamada. Ishl Humbleton, Edith Hammond, Claude Hammond, Margaret Hanes, Lester Haraden, Josephine Harbaugh. Genevieve Harley. Frederic Harris, Spencer Hart, Forrest Harvlta., Abe Haury, Clinton Haskell, Juliet Hatheway, Helen Haugen, Allcu Havan, Merlln gayes, Opal eath, Howard Helman, Jeffrey Helllwell, George Herman, Elizabeth Heron, Nellie Herrick, Wlnlfred Heywood, Mona Hlbbard, Wallace Hickey. Hubert Higgins, Wilma Hoagland, Frank Hocking. Lillian Hoff, Alna Hofmelster, Alma Hogstrum, Agnes Holden, Harry Hollingsworth, Esther Holloway. Luclle Hoyt, Gordon Hoyt. Marguerite Huff, Philip Hughes, Arvon Hughes, Del Hughes, Hele-n I-Tuner, Kathleen Hunt. Neil Huopman. Richard Hutchinson, Josephine Hyland, Katherine I lngleman. Thyra Itkln. Annette Iverson, Thelma J .Tackso-rl, Viola Jacohus, Minnie Jaeger, Florence Jeffery, Myntle Johnson, Eunice Johnson, Florence Johnson, Bags Johnson, Luila Johnson, Ruth Jones, Eleanor Jones. Wiliam Jordan, Helen Joseph, Llllle Judy, Clyde K Kelly, Philip Kerr, Coryl Kerr, Elizabeth Ketch am, MaryVirglnia Klewert. Alice Klnnare, Leo J. Kimura, Motsu Kltchln, Hervey Kozlowski, Gertrude Klelnleln, Esther Klock, Lols 1 W -v Kopta, Wenzel Kraat-3 Elmer Kuehl lt, Thomas L Laird, Thelma Laing, Marie Lake, Florence Lammers, Fred La Pl , Frances Larso Carl Lathr ,Llonne Lawre ce, Ernest Lea, izabeth Lelcht, Charles Lewis, Ethel Lewis. Josephine Libby. Louise Llberson, Gershon Lindsay, Ruth Llpmaf , Merrie Little, Jean Lloyd, Maude Lomb d, Dean Loner n, Thyra Lorahn Edward Lucas, Dorothy Luke, Virgil Lund, Esther Lund, llohn Lundq lst, Theresa Lyten, Helen M MacDonald. Elizabeth MacDosald. Jean MacDo gall, Edgar Mack. Christine Macklea Joseph Macau lg? Margaret a s ,, ara garcllsson, Selma aro Armand Marm t, Helen Marsh ll, Joe Lngartln Iieona ant, een Maste . Raymond Matth S. Paul Matsulflura, Bhlgeo Mayer, Herbert E. McCal ster. Joy McCan , Bert McFar and, Inez McGeeg Marlon McLa, ln, Malcolm McLell n, John A. McLell n, Margaret McLeo , Victor McMlll n, Stella McMlll n, William Meachl m. Lucia Merrill Elliott Merrill . Marjorie Messe Andrew Mlddl on. Roy Mlles, Edward Mlllbutn, Montz Mlller. Alvin Mlller. Daryl Mlller. Berence Moore., Alex Moore.. Margaret Moran, Helen Mosler, Muriel Muhl, Irma Munday, Amy Myers, Jane Myers. Walter N Ne'ft. ehecca. Neft. lllle Nelso Lloyd Nettlagon. Ruth Neviust Stweart Nlms, Helen None, Mary E. 0 O'BrleIl, Wayne Ogan. 'Ruth Olsen, Blanche Ota, Mlwa P Palm , Catherine Palme , Helen Palmq! lst, Elmer Paris, Ettie Parkin, Margaret Patten, Thelma Payne, Harry Pearl, Jerome Peck, Hazel Pelz, Gladys Pender, Ralph Ifersoneus, Louis Pesce, Livia Pesri, Nina Peters, Margaret Philips, .lohn Pierson, Richard Pitcher, Helen Pollen, Richard Pond, Eldridge Porter, Edith l'xOl'i9l'. Grace Porter, Mary Potts, Leonore Poulson, Harry Preston. Field Pritchard. Tom Beatrice R Rasmussen, Fred Ray, Mildred Relvhahn, Margaret Reeder, Earl Reid. Frawford Router, Doris Rhodes. VV. J. Rice. Miriam Richardson, Forrest Richter, Fritz Rickard, Donna Ric-kles. Abe Robinson, Mille Roe. Etlsill Rogers, Agnes Rohne. Lyle Root, Paul Pyott, Rosenberg, Anita Ross, Evelyn Rounds, Paul Rowe, Jack liowse, VVillia.m Ruby, Grace Ruggles, Thelma Russell, Mary Rutherford, Trammell S Sain, Herbert Sampson, Gladys Samzelius, Alpha Sandkoetxer, Elizabeth Saieve. Clyde Sawhill, Mary Louise Schaefer, Isadore Schanfler, Theodore Schenkar, Joseph Schermer, .lack Schwabacher, Morton Scurry, Jack Seiberi, Philip Semones, Helen Setter, Juanita Shaw, May Shea, Lawrence Shepherd, Richard Sherman, Leah Sheomi, Roy Shoucly, Helen Sidelsky, Sybil Herbert Alexander Siegnst, Silver, Skoog, Myrtle Slater, John Smith, Smith, Eileen Jessie Smith, Virgina Snowden, Agnes Soloman, Abe Spitz, Virginia, Staley, Milton Stavig, Leslie St. Charles, Ray Steele, Donna Steen, Ferry Stehling, Hazel Stenner, Hazel Stephens, Mildred Stern, Carolyn Sternhoff, Minnie Stevens, Richard Stevenson, Donald Stewart, Beatrice Stivers, Vernon Stokes, Fay ' Stone, Evelyn Stone, Robert Storch, Margaret Storm, Kathleen Stoughton, Hortense Stovel, Margaret Stranach, Dorothy Stray, Ellen Strickland, Pearl Strizek, Otto Strizek, Paul Sully, Margaret Sumner, Richard Sunde, Ruby Swan, Hiler Swanberg, Isabella Swanson, Roy T Taft, John Taplin, Blanche Taylor, Seth Thomas, Mabel Thompson, Helen Waldo Tilton, Elwood Tinckcom, Lucilc Todd, Marcella Tomita, Fanuls Townes, .Judson Tucker, Fairfax Tucker, Owen Tyo, Esther V Vaill, Lillian Vaughan, Clyde Vaughan, Roy Victor, Frank Valpentest, Sam Vourweek, William W XVanestock, Samuel Yvarner. William VVatson, Bertha NVatson, John YVa,yman, VVilliam YVelch, Howard Vifelch, Jack VVeld. Alice YVheaton, Harry YVheaton, Joe YVheeler. Beulah VVhitty, Thomas VVie-nir, David VViestling. Francesca VVilderman, Marie Williams, George VVilliams, Ruth VVilson, Grace KVoo, Lonnie VVood, Thomas Vifoodhouse, George VVoods, Rertrude Woods, Katherine Y'Vo0ds, Richard VVoolf, Lillian VVright, Doris Vifright, Elsie KVright, Foster Wright, Frank. YVrlght, Frederick Y Young, Estes ' CLASS M,-XX H ES FR ,.. r' FRESH MAN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semewter BERT T1URNE'l l' v, w7,....... , ,, I 'resident .... ,,... w.w... I J ICK Sf-XUNDERS MARGUERITE NONE ..ww Yiee-President .,w.,w., ..w,w ,,Y.w.. GENE XYARD JEAN MCMILLAN ........vEA. ..E.. S ecretary ......,w.w.... .YXIWELLE YVALKER REBECCA SCVRRY ,,,.,,,, ,.,. ' l'1'eaSurer .,.. ,,.,..,.......,.,..... V IKUHN ULUM BLXRY CHEAT, ,,.,,,,.,,.. ..A.. X Yhims Rep, ,,RiCii.XRU CURB.-XLLY RUSS STRi-XTTON ,A.... . ........,,,,7.......,.,...... . . .,...,.....,...... Class Advisor COLORS Green and Gold YELL 129 Rip. Zip. Zami, Zoo, One, Nine, Two, Two. F R E S H M E N j By RICHARD CORBALY This big class of 817 members had its very beginning with the group that entered in February, 1918. These pioneers in the class organization got together and with the help of Miss Stratton, who was appointed by Mr. Froula as advisor, drew up a constitution and elected officers. These were, president, John Swang vice-president, Winfield Herman, secretary, Nina Copellandg treasurer, Audrey Gibson, and Dick Saunders, yell leader. Before the end of the semester they held a very successful pro- gram and mixer. The memory of this program, planned to represent a Friday afternon in a country school, still brings smiles to the faces of these few class veterans who attended the first party. This little group was almost lost in the vast numbers that entered in September, 1918. A meeting was called and new officers were elected. Bert Burnett became presidentg Rebecca Scurry, treasurerg Mary Cheal, Whims representative, and Winfield Herman, yell leader. Before plans could be consummated for a party the series of vacations came upon the school, and after much postponing the mixer was held in February. The feature of this occasion was a basketball match between two chosen Freshman teams. One the green and one the gold, from the class colors. As a drawing card this proved a success. Every- body came. The splendid work of the September officers seemed over too soon. but they left a well organized class to those elected for the second semester. Those put in charge were Dick Saunders, presidentg Jean Ward, vice-presidentg Adele Walker, secretary, John Blum, treasurerg and Richard Corbaley, WVhims representative. 130 H .nm vw .'yvv---r lv- MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN CLASS A Aarmodt, Edward Abernathy, Elton Abrams, Nellie Adler, Helen Allen, Dorothy Almgren, Philip Alspach, Robert Alwen, Annie Anderson, Esther Anderson, Harold Anderson, Tor Arbogast, Arllzumi, Fern , Kiyo Armstrong, Bessie Armstron Baden, Basby. Barden, Barnes, B Virgil Charles Etruria Tulloch Barrington, Yorke Barwlck. Archie Basco, Santiago Bates, Samuel Beal, Georgia Beanault, Louis Bcardsley, Marie Bearse, Bernice Becktell, Daytofna Beistel, Margaret Bell, Milton Belle, Edith Bennett, Phyllis Berg, Gerold Berg, Jennie g, Edwlna Berger, Marie Bergman, Kenneth Bewell, Blanche Bears, Gladys Blbee, Georgia Biggs, Richard Blrk, Andrew Birkett. Margaret Black, Jack Blakeney, Doris Blackall, Joeffery Blanchard, Russell Blood, Curtice Blum, John M. Bogolavlensky, Glef Bone. Marguerite Booth, Mary Borgstedt, Theodo Boserll, Ruth Bostrum, Amie Bouillon, Lilian Bowen, Elizabeth Boxer, Edith Brain, Eugene Britton, Brogan, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Bundy, Bu-ndy, Jessie Catherine Wallace Adeline Gordon Joe Robert Roswell Edgar Mary Burnett, Bert Burney, Abe Burrows, Bob Burwell. Barbara Buth, Mildred Bweltenbach, Gordon Byers, Dorothy C Cameron, Alva Campbell, Arthur Campbell, Parnell Canuteson. Laurel Carlson, Edith Carlson, Herbert Carlston, Kenneth Carmen, Ivey Carney, Elvlfn Carper, Theron Carroll, Harwood Carstens, Eanest Carter, Elizabeth Champion, Robert Chapman, Merna Cheal, Mary Christian, Leslie Christopherson, Bernice 131 FB Clark, Clarence Clark, Leo Clark, Pearl Clark, Viva Clayton, Ruth Collings, Kathleen Collings, Dick Collins, Frederick Cook, Willis Conger, Dorothy Conway, Norman Corbaley, Richard Corbett, George Corbin, Blanche Coptland, Lee Ora Cowan, Helen Crawford, Cyril Crawford, Franklin Cummings, Mildred Curry, Billy Cutler, Beryl D Daniels, Nellie Darrell, Lee David, Gladys Davis, Ben Davis. Harvey Davis, Marita Decker, Yale Dell, Ire-ne Dell, Maxine Dellar, Gertrude Delevan, Ruth DeLong, Doris Demme , Busted DeMers, Dorothy Denny, Victor De Voe, Betty Dickson, Geo. R. Diem, Ivy Dines. Rhea Dodds, Marguerite Dofsen, Gertrude Dorris, Anna Dow, Jessie Downing, Inez Doxle, Donald Doyle, Laurence Dozment, Gertrude Drags. Gertrude Drever, Helen Drysdale, Russell Duncanson, Harold Dunn, Edward Durnlng, Geraldine Dye, Helen E Eastman, Hester Eckstein, llabette Edenholm, Roy Ehrlich, Barbara Elliot, Frank Ellis, Bernice Ellis, Grace Eng, James Engelson, Alvan Ewing, Wilma Emel, Alice Emy, Shlro Ellwood. Ernest Ernst, Florence Ever, Eunice F Fairly, David B. Fankelsteln, Sanford G Gammon, Lncile Gardner, Helen Geersten, Helen Gerard. Rowland Gill, Margaret Goddard, Gorrie Godshalk, Charles Goldberg, Dolly Goodenough, Gertrude Goodglick, Samson Gorden, Eileen Grant, Allen Gray, Ella Greene, Elizabeth Green, Margaret Green, Olive Griffiths, Frances Griffiths, Hugh Grinnell, Cecil Griswold, Dorothy Gilmore, Constance Gube, Vera Gunderson, Alvin Gustafson, Bertha Gustavson, Eric I-I Haag, Fern Hagen, Mabel Hagen, Sheldon Hahn, Katherine Hamilton, Effie Haugen, Olga Hanson. Charlotte Harmon, Frank Harris, Teddy Hartnett, George Hartle, George Hausdorf, Ruth Keith, Dorothy Kemptom, Edna Kennedy, Wesley Kenney, Evelyn Kenrlclk, Ethel Kerms, James KerwlnhMa.de1lne Kidd, aym-i-:nl Klnna, Elllen Kirby, Mary Klelnbcrg, Lena Knox, Ethel Kraarz. Elmer Kramer, Victor Kruger. Jean Koefei, Al Koreaki, Kimura Yorro, Sadao Kossen. Jacob Kikalis, Edmund Kulman, Lillie Kulman, Sadie L Lacoclg, Constantine Landentn, Herbert larson, Dorothy I arson, Grace Latimer, Ray Lawrence, Thelma Lea, Charles Legg, Alice Leicht, Herbert Leighton, Virginia Levy, Hurry Levy, James Lewis, Medina Lillie, Charles Lillian, Ashod Lind, Jenny Hayward, Walter Brooksmndms, Esther Haxelrlgg, Jewel Hacht, Ruth Helgerson, Hans Haltborg, Christine Hendrlchs, Esther Hennig, Margaret Hensgen, Mildred Herman. Frank Herman, Winfield Hern, Lucy Higuchl, Sakae Hill, Marie Hinchy, Frances Hlrley, Catherine Hoff, Alice Hoffman. Jack Hohenberg, .Tack Holder, Robert Horlike, Koji Hubbard. Vvllrna Hughes. Lockhart Humphreys. Vivian Hurlburt, Ruth Hurwitz, Minnie I Ingham, Audrey Isham, Irene Iverson, Elsie J Jackson, Lola Jacobs. Mildred Jacobson, Olga Jacobus, Katheryu James. Alice James, Petrla Jardine, Nan Faulkner. Lois Gertrude-Taquei John Fenton, Fortin Feran, Irene Feroe, Bernice Fhester, Carleton Fleming, Ralph Flohr, Firmin Fonnevean, Dobly Forsythe. Corrlnne Foss. Magda Fox, Allan W. Frank, John Frankel, Lillian Franklin. Floyd Fraser. Elmer Freed, Ruth Freed, Walter Frisk, Beorge Fuller, Melvin Fumlo, Ilnonye Jeffrey. Harold Jenkins. Juanita Jensen, Cnrrin Jewell. Mildred Johnson, Cluett Johnson, Helen Johnson, Helfred Johnston, Evelyn Johnston. Lee Johnston, Mary Johnston. Selden Jones. William Jordan, Margaret Joslin, Falcon Jott. Violet Justin, C. E. K Kay. Fedora Kearney, Mildred Lloyd, Ed Loom , Caroline Loran, . Walter Loschben, Sarah Lowe, Sylvia. .-.mn V. Lyons. Wayne M McCall, Holden McClelland, W. R. J McDonnell, Marian McDonald, Ruby McE'achern, Marlon McEltieath, Viola Mclntyre, Dean Mc-Kenna, Marie McKinney, Waldo McLeod, Victor McMillan, Jean McRae. Ruth MacAulay. Verna MacDonald. Ruth Mack, Adelbert Madden. Virgina. Maisel, Anna Nadolo. Kato Malin. James Maltby, Kathleen Macbeod. Maxine Marcnsson, Helen Marin. Florence Marl' nd. Frances MBTSQZIIH, Esther Marguat, Margaret Matthews. Gladys May. Clarence Mayer. Frances Melnch, Fern Melstlcr. Margaret Melville, Finney Merritt, June Meyers, Marrls Mlklya. Helzo Miller, Anna Miller. James Miller, Norma Miller. Posey Miller. Thelma Mlsumv, Yoshle Mix, Howard Mohlk-r. Harry Moran. Mary Morgan. Ava Mivell, Marcus Moore, Jamie Moore, John fr 'vr1y'r Y. Moore, Katherine Moore, liahtleen Morse, Arthur Moses, Mesh:-r Murane, Ralph Murdock. 'lilmwv-llyn Murray, t'lai-em-e Murphy, Edward M. Murray, Murrlel Musgoave. Dorothy Myers, Ilarolrl li. B Naganiaison. lilo Makao, Yone Math, Myrtle Neft, Anna Nelson. Esther Nelson, Gertrude Nelson, Hilma Nelson, Josephine Nelson, Myron Nerenrel, Gilbert Newsam, Jack Nichols. Jane Nicholson, Estelle Nims, Frcflerirk D. Noble, Mildred Norfllie, Evelyn Northqulst, Fern 0 Oakashashi. Theodore O'Har3.. Ruin-rl Oldham, Lois Otts, Donald Oliver, Fay Okasaki, Snmire Olsen, Aleen Olsen, Ralph O'Shea, Cornelius Ostrom, Eleanor Otis, Dorothy Overmire. Harmon I' Palmer, Henry Palmer, Stella Pantages, Rodney P'arks, Esther Parshall, Kathleen Parsons, Budd Pate, George Patten. Taylor Pearch, Berta Pearu, Richard Pease, Robert Pendray, Alice Penny, George Peters, Roy Peterson, Gladys Plekard, Jerome l'it-knell, Cyers Pierson, Reelo 1'lerhner, Balsettc Poland, Edwin Porter, Grace Porter. Lloyd YY. Potts, Sadie Tfoulson, Harry Pettit, Henry Preston. Vivian Provarse. Lloyd Pullen, YValter R Rae, Anderina Randall. Murial Iledborn. Bernard Reid, Helen Reid, Roma Reiter, Bernard Renshaw, Robert Richards, Lois Riddes, Nathan Riley, Gladys Roen, Martha Rose, Anna Ruth Dorothy Rostnn, Rowe, Rowell, Bruce Rurnin, Harold Rumin, Rudolph S Salimas, Jose Sample, George Sandmeyer, Catherine Sadno, Hazel Sandfield, Chester Sather, Sigrid Sato, Fuji Saunders, Claude Saunders, Dick Saunders, Etta Saunders, Robert Scheiber, Theo. Schliosberg. Luja Schoen. Nathan Schoenfeld. Berman Schoenfeld, Kenneth Schwarz, Marie Schwlnd, Oscar Schwoener, Anthony Scott, Rebecca Scurry, Rebecca Seitzlck, Ida Seltzlck, Jerome Seko, Klmia Sewell. Bertha Shaw, Harry Sherson. Grace Shegemlna, Chicko Shnlz, Dolores Sidelsk Silver, y, Earle Judith Silverstone. Eugene Simon, Ted Simmons, Beatrice Skeith, Slater, Anastasia Mabel Slaughter. Kate Slettingren, Desa. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, bniith, Smith, Smith, Snyder, Snyder, Soelher Alice Ada David Irene Kathryn Norval Richard Alma. Loyal pr, A nna Louise Southard, Edward Springton, Bernice Stanberry, Foster Stanley, Jacqueline Stanton, Dorothy Starr, Beraldine Stern, Cecil Stevens, Leslie Stewart, Violet Stirn, Ethel Stoelke r, Kirksey Strachan, Alexander Stuart. VVilliam Sullenger, Billie Sutter, Sutter, Fain Vance Swan, Hazel Swan, John Swafn son, Arnold Swearingen, Francis T Taylor, Hope TerVeen, Margaret Thomas, Albert Thomas, Edgar Thomas, T. C. Thomas, T. C. Thomas, Thomps Walter n Helen o . Thompson, Theoline Toblng, Joe Tomblin, Joe Tomblln. Florence Tomlin, Mercedes Townes, Judson Turner, Alice Upper. Valenti U Uhla V ne. Jacqueline Vermeer, Richard A. Verstandeg, Josephine Voeller, Mildred Voeigc, Julius Volkey, Dorothy Volkey, Uisule Von Carnop, Beryl W VVade, Angeline VVaid, Marguerite Winstock, Catherine Wakefield, Persy Waldo, Dorothy Walker, Donna Walter, Dezzaria. Ward, Eugene Ward, Fred WVarner, Betty Waterhouse, Marian Watherspoon, Agnes Wainey, Edward Watkins, Dorothy Watkins, Ray Vvaugh, Robert Webb, Delos Welister, A. Adrian Wechsler, Bertha Weishman. David Weismantel, Francis VVest. John H. Westberg, Alfred White. Phyllis Widvig, Charles Wilbur, Henry Wilkies, Bertha Williams, Alan Williams, Francis VVilson, Alberta. Wilson, Bessie Wilson, Boland Wilson, Mary Ann VVlmpee, Joseph Wlsen, Edna Wlsen, Albert Witherspoon, Gordon Wolfman, Ida Wood, Bernice Wood, Desent Vifood, Theodore VVoodt'ord, Ruth Woodhouse, Alva Eliz beth Wright, Richard Y Yackel, Percy Yajima., Kayo Young, Benton Young, Lyle Z Zamora, Lorinzo Shumaker, Jeanette Verge, Ella Zlskovitch, Celia ,gfgf . W' 539552: 33112: 1:.l47fZ'Q::'E:.'f'. ' J j'-ZjL'.f1'C liifii if 1r3Z':I'12-'.'-13-if-':3I: f 2f'-:.i-:- :- :,,, ' Y 'nr' ' ' R E' ' E E i.'5 3. 132 1 x -ng rs, R , X 1 'i ll By MARION MITTELBIZRGER The hours I spent with each fair maid Are like a memory sweet to me. I count each event. yea, each sweet event- Society, Society. I count each one unto the end, And there a joy is hung. Oh, lessons stern and far from right, Though teachers do direct our fight, Xlie struggle on but fail to see the light On thy account. Society. This year has been one huge conglomeration of many things- vacations, Flu, strikes, exams, studies, and-Society. XVe have had to work hard, but our work has been tempered with a great deal of play. liven the lfreshmen have enjoyed themselves, and that's saying something, for you know those Frosh take life pretty seriously. They surely have no cause for complaint as far as entertainment goes, for xvasn't their Ifrolic just the best ever, and didn't they gambol at several mixers, one of which took the form of a May day party? The Sophomores, too. enjoyed themselves at an unusual party, as well as at other successful diversions. JUNIOR PRODI COMMITTEE Back Row: Claude VVake-Held, Ben McNeill, Art Gerbel, John Prescott, Allyn Grant, Fritz Furth. Front Row: Margaret Eagleson, Margaret Armstrong, Ruth Bamford. Joanna Eekstein. 134 The Prom this year was a novel function with its japanese setting. Gaily colored Japanese lanterns, oriental rugs, paper streamers flutter- ing overhead, even the costumes of the girls serving punch carried out the Oriental idea. The orchestra. which was composed of local peo- ple. was a novelty also. It was altogether a delightful affair and one long to be remembered. lf, as we have said, the Prom is held as an object of fond thought through many years, then the llall is an event never to be forgotten. A regular bower of roses and greens greeted one upon his entrance- roses along the walls and low ceiling, with white lattice Work gleam- ing through the boughs and flowers. It was so different a llall, so SENIOR BALL full of life and color. NVeren't the colored lights playing upon the gay throng pretty? XYasn't the music fine? XVeren't the refreshments good and unusual? And wasn't the whole thing just wonderful? Another noteworthy feature was the patron's corner, which was most artistically furnished. The Seniors, by their patriotically democratic Prom of last year, and Ball of this year have made themsely es famous as clever and successful entertainers. Beside the above four customary events, both Seniors and juniors were granted a Matinee dance apiece, and these far surpassed any of their previous mixers. These have been the first afternoon dances permitted for a number of years, but the fact that we have desired them for so long a time increased their value the more when at last our wish was gratified. Mr. Green, who has become an enthusiastic adherent of the terpsichorean art says that he had a fine time and next year if persuasion is necessary to secure an afternoon dance, he will use his influence to help. The Girls, Club entertained at several interesting affairs. They gave big parties both in October and February for the incoming Fresh- men girls, and such jolly parties as they were! The G. A. A. has had novel mixers and outings and have en- joyed several basketball spreads One afternoon they spent in danc- ing, and one day they took a rhododendron trip, going in a launch to 135 a place on the sound, where they gathered beautiful blooms, and where hilarity reigned. The lloys' Club held a basketball banquet-notable for its 'food eats, music and toasts. The members of the Science Club besides holding meetings and at- tending lectures, took several excursions of various kinds. :Xt one time they went star-gazing, and another time they journeyed across the lake, where they consumed almost unbelievable amounts of ice cream. h l SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Gordon MaeAuley Leslie Nerland Julian Matthews Orrin Vining Elsie Collins Mary Lois VVarner Eleanor Getchell Let us not overlook the Senators and Senatoresses. They came down from their lofty perches several times to frolic among the lesser constellations and, as one of their own number hadth said, Our en- joyments are in the form of instructive and constructive amusement. Yes, in fact, our worthy order is one among many. Every class has given a play of some kind during the year. and the Girls' Club and Glee clubs have presented offerings as well. The teachers, not to be outdone. have entertained at various times, and agree that everyone enjoyed himself. The new teachers were given a welcoming tea and have felt very much at home ever since. Now we come to the closing events-the Senior Picnic and Com- mencement. The picnic at Fletchers Bay was all that could be de- sired and more, and as for Commencement, why say anything about that. The Seniors can't possibly forget it, and the others couldn't understand till they undergo the same experience. 136 M 9 AST W' Q 1162359253 A w'?SQ SSSSX M, XSQQQ SX AN Q m A www , 9 9.- X Ui? vii A 'ti .4 'I' 'R 13 5 'iii :. ' A '.,. , Q' 4 - --V-.f-f XX o ,, Q lj' 1 5' w h Q 'UW ,Inu w 0 R is I, Mm, I fm M W 'lllll,l l11r1UIIf,, 114 'lily 'I If IH 'uhm up N , rm m lm H fi W Him, IU Ill' 'lmurm l 'f 'in hh' r Uulmflllh mf My 'f ' 1 3, I ag, li' g fi HH L .iff , A ' i139 'af 'fig ' D L55 A XJ -. 'i .J . Y - 5 ' . . 1-..maf.5-.--. .. ,Q-,L -1: ..e.m'g .-QQ' , vf ., A ' 'f 'QQ ...gr . all ,fi-Q -15' , in rr' 'rr 1 -X' :vb- V 4. .'gv '7' B I . L, sgigfggg-'Re I A Q W if -,V - il 'WD J ,4q.fix,4,.,,gfS'7 Q ,, 5. CTA, 1.53 4 S X: QA x' X X v ,., . ., N 5: . , N .- ' ., Q IW + 4 Q . ,,,- J itz, V L ' ' ' 4, ig 'mm g s , 1 A . W - - , 'lllwmg 2' ' llllf ,qs b 5 Q W. IIQAHPS lx 'IW wwf Z 5 I ,' I im. 'I In A J!! I 'ul 1 'f W 1 ,:? wil' M . ' 'Vis as wig. -H I I , X me - i.. ,W YU ly fi ,H 'f ,ga W' , I 11 9, 2 , f 4 55? . -,ff - - ' , I 'QW ll-5, L N, 0,1 I , I ' f -ffl' f ' 5-1 --.15 - g- . ' ny. . . ' rf N 45: ' L' 5 . , ' , ' . . 51-5 ' a ' :L 2553 M f Ai my 1 5' 4 1 7 ' IW oi rev 'tw 3' HN Q' 'P :fha It ' :H ! 0 Yi' rfb I F- 1 'd W4 fa! L . ' 1 Y 'QQ-f air-gr -Af 'pk Nf. 1. .4 ' J f -, x 2435 -K ' 5, f .,, f u-,Q-, ,'2.mf.- J!-sr-'V 35 . 4 3 ' 'Biff' N '-' u . fic 5 i 's',',.. M Q It Lis? , 5 ' 'f NA ' . 'ggi 3' J 5 -r ' E, i fx . 1 ' OFFICERS Preston Duncan Miss Walters Julian Matthews President Dramatic Coavh Secfy-Treas. SENIOR DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION Presents HALONG CAME RUTH A Comedy-Drama in Three Acts XYhile Broadway may not have any David NVarhelds or Sarah Bcrnhardts, still there are some very good amateur Davids and Sarahs. That was proven without a doubt when the Senior Dramatic Associa- tion presented the comedy-drama Along Came Ruth before a packed house. There has not been a play like it in Broadway for years, and most likely there will not be another one like it for a few more years. This year, more so than in former years, the problem of coaching was hard to solve. Because of such frequent interruptions in the school year the direction of the play was carried on under the most trying circum- stances. It surely was a great success. If you didn't see it that is your fault. To Miss Walters We extend sincere thanks for her un- tiring efforts and splendid enthusiasm. Any one in the cast will say that she gave every minute of her time toward the success of the play. Miss Walters, we shall always remember as a marvelous coach and a true companion. XYho could ever forget the opening scene, where irate old Hub- bard CPreston Duncanj, went after poor Oscar CCharles Kuhnj, for his shiftlessness, or when quiet Mrs. Hubbard CMaxine Wilkesj, tamed old Hubbard. VVhen Colonel Bradford Uulian Matthewsj, sprung his Palm Beach attire on the audience there was a gasp. Who could forget the demure little Ruth , who so humbly asked for a position 138 SENIOR PLAY Left to Right: Irene Moeser, Justin Haynes, Maxine Wilkes. Clmrles Kuhn, Preston Duncan, Francys Dagmar, Julian Matthews. from Hubbard. Francis Dagmar as Ruth Ambrose made fools out of the townls business men in a scene at the end of the first act. VVhen young Allan Hubbard Uustin llaynesj, rushed in with a check suit, saw Ruth, and fell, the climax was reached. Even old Capt. Hodge CAndrew Lindj, was humbled by Ruth. In the second act the scene between young Allan Hubbard and his father furnished a dramatic tenseness to the play, as did the closing scene with Colonel Bradford and Ruth. Mary Lois VVarner as Annabelle Burnham, a youthful society butterliy, had all the ways of a grande dame, and played her part well. Irene Moesser as Priscilla Hubbard, Allan's sister, adapted her- self well to her part. She presented it to the audience in forceful style. Francis Dagmar as Ruth Ambrose was a sensation. Her wonder- ful voice and stage presence held the audience from beginning to end. Preston Duncan as Israel Hubbard was a scream. His self-cen- tered boasts and dramatic manner won the audience at once. Charles Kuhn as Oscar, the store clerk, was the comedian of the show, and his natural ability to be awkward drew storms of laughter. Maxine Wilkes as quiet, austere Mrs. Hubbard, fitted her part to perfection. Her quaint way and quiet, sweet voice won everyone. Justin Haynes as Allan Hubbard, the lucky young lawyer who wins Ruth's hand, did it in the true lover's style, with all the zeal and earnestness of a professional. 139 5 Alberta Langley as Mrs. Burham was the social mother and society hunter. She was perfect in her part and did much toward rnak- ing the play a success. Andrew Lind, as the old austere Captain Hodge was the best mariner ever seen on a Broadway stage. His gruff voice and bristling beard made him realistic in the extreme, and he carried his part through to the finish. Clarke liwing as the undertaker was a surprise to all. The way Clarke acted his part made us forget the smiling curley-headed school boy and we found the old crabid undertaker. julian Matthews as Colonel Miles Standish Bradford did some wonderful dramatic work. julian played his part like a professional. Ted Rackerby as Pliny Banks was the breezy, stormy young politician. Ted did it to a perfection, even in his love making. CAST OF CHARACTERS lsrael Hubbard ........,..,..................................................... Mrs. I. P. Hubbard ......... . Allan Hubbard .............. Priscilla Hubbard ....c... Colonel Bradford ....,c. Uscar Dunn ................... Ruth Ambrose ............... Mrs. Dorcas Burnham ....... .... Annabelle Burnham ........ ....... Captain Hodge .............. Evander Hitchborn ,.... Pliny Bangs ................... .....l'reston Duncan .......Maxine XVilkes .......Iustin Haynes ........Irene Moesser .........Julian Matthews ..........Charles Kuhn .,.....Francis Dagmar .....Alberta Langley .Mary Lois NVarner ...............Andrew Lind .........Clarke Ewing .......Ted Rackerby 140 SENIOR PLAY CAST Bark Row: lroiiv itiovseiz Chas. Kuhn. .iuiinn Matthews, Teil Rm-kvrlxy. Anthem limi Maxinv WVilkes. Center: Miss XValtvrs, Direr-tor. Front Row: Justin Haynes Fiancys Daymar, Preston Dunvan, Alberta Lanpsly, Clarke Ewing. Mary Lois NVnruer ,Sink aff. 1:-3 .' - ..f- w gg .24 4 ----' ' ' pu-,p 7 Wxamsi LIP: , J ffffp' ' vlb M V' l HEY 'f Lf i Qnyx :isle .Heal , ,, - Q....4Q 1 .N f ' f , N 5 WJ r ' - 5 ,LEM Q a..-'R-ut ni? f 141 JUNIOR PLAY CAST - , 1 l X I z I - A S x 4 I Y F 'KQZZ 5 if ' , 15 S 5 1 ,B Jes, N41 A ii, V, , . Fl R E DRILL f T xxN fm M 1 1 1' U N X L WL rff 1 x N U . ff V mu X .4 K ,H ,K gn if I f X-Hixiix-xv Nl . ,, 5 if : .fri Af! li J, P uw V ff M C s ' mf if ,iff WM W M I Wm W gli' Ya '3 , W HQ 5 lf' ,M ' - ,444i,NA 4 ,V ry, Q47 'W.Q Wx11,,,Do W H f M M f Q , . 5 M , ,f I I f lf' 4 5 - W' X ' . 1 M , !'?fl'5n sw W I at 7 W Auf - ' ' in 'f ,- f . ' V- .W ' !f 1?7. gg MK My 1 ' X 3' QW 'X 92 , i 4i21F WL! gi -ml H l . I 1 - .fr K , n yf I, f ,f f , ,1 ff If W , .f, My X KKKMM JJ NM!! N ,',XN'Gfg7MW fW f xf,.f ff .-K, T- ' Q , 'W M XX x. Qu G9 BVVI' Q3 eoinpletion of the sehool year brings the finish of the war work efforts of the lloys' Club for the year. lYhile it was not possible to do all that was necessary, the elub feels that what was accomplished was worth while. Ileeause of the broken up year, the ollieers, who were elected for the nrst seinester, held offiee the entire year. They were George llagen. president: lfdward llurane, vice-president: Robert llurnside, secretary: Xtillard Maxwell, treasurer, and Russell l.e Yake, lthinis representative. llowerer, the strength of the club lay in the advisor. Nr. llendriekson, whose congenial spirit and helping hand nlade sueeess possible. The ineinbers of the elub are the Champion llestern l athers. aeeording to Capt. lrlenry .X. liutter, who is looking after the lfreneh orphan. 'lean l'oneon. lt was hoped that l7renehy might be able to come to Seattle, but such is not the ease. Twenty-five dollars was contributed by the elub to the Red Cross and S100 from the treasury found its way into the XYar XYork lfund. A large majority of the members also enlisted in this work, and a much larger sum was obtained in this way. The completed seryiee flag was presented to the school by the lloys' Club. Bliss Shumway supervised the work and to her all credit be longs. It is a just eomniemoration of those boys who represented our eountry in the great world war. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS ww no Left io Rigllt: Russel Ln- Yake. Edward Murane. Mr. Hendrickson, George Ilagren. Robert Burnside and NVillurd Maxewell. 144 Throughout the entire year services were rendered to the Red Cross, such as collecting magazines for the soldiers. The biggest drive of the year was the Big Salvage Drive. The lloys' Club did not conduct it, but was an important factor in its success. Several truck loads of salvage were turned over to the Red Cross as the result of the united effort of the student body. Liberty Bonds received their share of attention. Many of the members are bond holders and many did personal work in aiding Seat- tle attain its quota. As it neared summer the lioys' XYorking 'Reserve again made its appearance, and from all indications a bumper enrollment was the result of Nr. Hendrickson's hard work. Sacrifice Days were held during the year for the purpose of supporting the orphan and for other necessary work. Each sacrifice day was a real sacrifice on the part of both students and teachers. As the Boys' Club holds a record for good assemblies. the club this year kept up the standard when the entire student body listened to an impressive talk by Dr. R. H. Campbell. Several musical num- bers completed the program. Vtle realize that all was not done that might have been, but our ideal was that of the best, and we strove always to do the best for Broadway and our country. By WALLACE HUNT pq v OFFICERS A XNALLALE HL. A 1 ,,.. ................i........,.... .....i...,.... l ' resident IEMMET AS-l'l'l'ON ,.,,..,,,, .. ...Vice--l resident MARSHALL BYERS ...... ..,......,.... S ecretary ELDIZN POLLQCK ,,,,,. ........i.. ' Freasurer NENA COPLAND ,,...,.,.,,.,,,.,, ,,,i.......,,,,.,,.......,...,,..... ...,.i.... X X 'hims Rep. IXIR. XWILSOX ,,,,s.,,,i.,.i,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,...... ................ ,,... , .......,......,.. i 1 Xdvisor After a year of inactivity, due to the war, the Science Club re- sumed operations this year. 'Lfnder the guidance of Mr. Wilson, the club has just finished a most successful year. The purpose of the Science Club is to stimulate an interest in science, and provide interesting educational material in that line. 145 QI I1 tl IH By ALICE GIBSON A Y OFFICERS Kl.XRlON XX LiRLl!.XL.l'lizR ..,,....,,,...,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,Y, l lresident KI.XRhlORllf CARNEY ....,,,, ..,V.,...... Yice-President NIQXRGARET F.'XGl,lQSUN ,,,,Y,,,Y,,,,,,,., .,,,Y....,,,,,,,,,... S ecretary-Treasurer an 541 4 8 . ' x i GIRLS' CLUB CABINET llavlc Row: iViLll'Q.L'?l!'E'l Egleson, Helen Allen, Marjorie Brooks, Gladys Marsh. Miss Lawrence, liallwrine liryan, Jann- llliss. Front Row: Marian Cummings, Florens-e Prlminons, Marjorie l'arnev. Marian NVurzlvacker. Elsie Elltmlxolni. Xt the beginning of the year the Girls' Club nlade some splendid plans for its year's work. For many years Miss Rowell has been the Girls' Club adviser, and it was through her efforts that the Club has been so successful. This year the Club has lost this ardent worker but has gained an equally ardent one in Miss Lawrence. l'nder the very able guidance of Miss Lawrence and a splendid corps of officers: Marian XYurzbacher, president: Marjorie Carney, vice-president, and Margaret liagleson, secretary-treasurer--every- one felt that nothing was really impossible. Of course, in September, there were no signs of the ending of the European conflict, so war work naturally took first place in all uf the plans. In November, however, after the armistice had been signed, such work was to a great extent laid aside. There was still, however, a great need for Red Cross work and the Girls' Club re- sponded, Through the agency of the lloys' and Girls' Clubs combined six tons of salvage were obtained for the Red Cross Salvage Drive. Everything imaginable was donated from the tin foil around a piece of gum to automobile tires. 146 Broadway girls were able to give assistance, very necessary and vital assistance to the Red Cross when they made and donated one hundred blankets to be used for Belgian babies. A still more important work was the United States VVar W'ork Campaign. The money raised in this campaign was used for the comfort of the boys over there and Broadway girls have reason to be proud of the work they did through the Girls' Club, as they gave 31,144 for this work. The Girls' Club inaugurated the bring a potato idea in school. In this way four sacks of potatoes were obtained for the Day Nursery. Besides all of this work the Girls' Club has carried on the idea of Senior sisters for Freshmen girls. This year has been so unsettled and broken up with enforced vacations that Freshman girls have felt more than ever the need of a little assistance and advice. It has been Miss Lawrence's aim to provide every Freshman girl with a sister. She has also tried to impress Senior girls with a sense of responsibility, and there has certainly been a closer relationship between the girls. Another effective method in which the Girls' Club tried to make the Freshman girls at ease was by parties. Two have been given this year, both of which were very successful. The last one was particularly so, as the girls were permitted to dance. There is a good deal of work that is essential but not spectacular. This is the work that must be done by girls who are willing to help in the library, the office and the rest room. The Girls' Club sees to placing girls who are willing to help in these places. The Girls' Club this year put on an entertainment which was certainly worth while. It was the best thing the Club has produced since the pageant and was something distinctly unusual and different. The name that was decided upon was The Spring Revue. It is probable that the same idea under the same name will be carried out each year. 147 The money raised by the entertainment went toward increasing the Senior Girls Scholarship Fund. The last, but certainly not the least achievement of the Girls' Club was the remodeling of room 107 into a Girls' office. The Girls' Club is certainly very thankful to the School Board for permitting the improvements. This has been a long dreamed of idea and every girl ought to take a personal pride in the room. A fact that should add to this pride is that Broadway is the first high school in the city to have such an office. Summing up the work of the year, every girl may feel proud of what the Girls' Club has done. Many other ideas might have been carried out had it not been for the unsettled condition of school this year. It is rather more to the credit of the Club that they did so much, in spite of these conditions. All have worked perserveringly, all have done their best. and the results are all that could be desired. 6 E-E-ect is -- lily .X L LY N GRANT The Glee clubs of the school, although handicapped by loss of time during the influenza period, put on this year The Bos'n's Bride. one of the best operettas yet seen on a Broadway stage. Early in the year both clubs elected officers for the year. The lloys' Club elected George XYatt president by a large majority, Frank Draper was chosen viceepresident, and Frank Vvatson, secretary and XYhims representative. The oflicers elected by the girls to lead them in music circles were Catherine Conlan, presidentg Geraldine Hueston, vice-presidentg Ruby Greenblatt, XYl1ll11S representative, and Barbara Kelly, librarian. lt was soon decided that another operetta similar to llull Hull, and Pocahontas should be given as the First offering of the two or- ganizations. A play centering around a romance of the seas was selected. entitled The llos'n's llridef' Solo work and chorus alike in this operetta gave opportunity for displaying ability and team work. 148 PRINCIPALS IN THE B0'SN'S BRIDE - Under the able leadership of Mr. Davies, director of music, the two clubs were rounding into form when interrupted by the first in- fluenza epidemic., School was closed for six weeks and when the Glee clubs got together again it was found necessary to do considerable reviewing. Then came the Christmas and Easter vacations and the second influenza period. VVhen school finally settled down, liowever, the two clubs progressed rapidly. Finally, after much rehearsing and hard work, the big day came, and on May 2 The Bos'n's Bride was presented to a large audience in the auditorium. George Watt took the leading male role, appearing as the Bo's'n. His fine tenor voice took well. Dorothy Fry, as Kitty Adair, the Boson's bride, and her beautiful soprano voice charmed all who heard her. Bessie Harding's, contralto, was also a favorite with the audience. She took the part of Kitty Adair's best friend. George Davis as Tom Tupper showed marked ability. The minor parts were well taken by Mary Porter, Frank .Draper and Frank Watson. The leads were supported by a large chorus dressed in sailor garb. The members of both the clubs owe a great deal to- Miss Green, without whose coaching the operetta could not have been the success that it was. Tim Bo'sN's BR-IDE cuolws 149 -I URRO'-3 0C'C ' DRAMATK' f'LI'B DRAMATIC CLUB OF BROADWAY lly ANDREW LIND That dramatics is an art of greatest interest and possibilities for the high school student is a fact well demonstrated by the Dramatic Club of llroadway. The Dramatic Club was O1'Q Z1l1lZCKl through the efforts of Miss lYalters on lfebruary ll, l9l9. The charter members, composed of the Senior Play cast, selected Preston Duncan as their acting president. The announcement of the organization of the Dramatic Club was greeted enthusiastically by the student body and a group of some forty students took up the work. At an election held in March, Alberta l,ang'ley was elected president and Alice Gibson secretary-treasurer. The only appearance before the school, afforded during the year, was in the form of a one-act comedy drama, presented at au assembly june Sth. The Neighbors was an amusing. yet charming, love story of a small town. It was fully appreciated by an enthusiastic audience. The Dramatic Club is a new organization at llroadway, but it is one that has come to stay. Under the patient and capable guidance of our director, Bliss XYalters, there is no doubt but that the Dramatic Club will be one of the largest organizations in llroadway. 150 f f 715 X XM The Senate is the debating and public speaking club at Broadway. Any student interested in public speaking is eligible for membership. The membership of the Senate this year totaled about iifty students. The ofhcers elected to serve for the full year were president, Hattie May Delking secretary-treasurer, Andrew Lindg debate man- ager, Julian Matthews. The Senate programs were held once a month. In these programs were combined both the humorous and the serious. The programs at the meetings were composed of public speeches by members, and out- side speakers, formal debates, extemporaneous debates and even mock trials. A famous mock trial was put on under the auspices of the Senate, involving many prominent liroadway students. The trial was attended by several hundred people. According to the teachers and students that attended, this was, perhaps, the cleverest mock trial ever held in Broadway. Because of the many unanticipated vacations the annual Senate Social was not held this year. The advisor of the organization was Mr. O. G. Shanafelt. SENATE DECLAMATION CONTEST The last Declamation Contest of the 1915 Class of Broadway was held April 10th. The prize for the best speech was a S10 gold piece. Orrin Vining gave The Union Soldier, by Senator Thurston: Hattie May Delkin gave The New South, by Henry NV. Grady, and Julian Matthews gave Napoleon, by Robert Ingersol. The judges decisions were unanimously for Hattie May Delkin. 152 DEBATERS Julian Matthews Hatlie May De-lkin Orrzn Timing Morton Srllwabacllel' Andrew Lind Ed Starln Roy VVick Gvorgo XVard Geo Halliwell Stephen Jones STATE DEBATE Question: Resolved, That the Government of the l'nited States should permanently retain the control and operation of the roalroads. Those successful in making the state squad were Andrew Lind, Orrin Yining, 'lulian Matthews, George XYard, Steven jones, and llattie May Delkin. Those who were scheduled to debate Sequim. Wash., November 13th, on the affirmative of the question were Andrew Lind, Orrin Vining, and llattie May Delkin. On November llth llroadway re- ceived word from Sequim that, because of the influenza epidemic. Sequim would have to forfeit. Shortly after this it was decided that because of the continuance of the epidemic the state series would be discontinued. l'nfortunately there are only three receiving state de- bate letters this year. They are the above three that Sequim for- feited to. Next year four state debates will be held. as usual, in contest for the championship cup. CITY DEBATE Question: Resolved, That the United States should have a per- manent food administration board for the purpose of controlling the prices of food stuffs. Only two city debates were held this year instead of the usual four. These two debates were held on April -ith against liranklin at home, and West Seattle abroad. The affirmative team for Broadway against lfranklin was com- posed of Roy XYiclc. lllorton Schwabacker, and lfdward Starin. The decision was 2 for Franklin and l for lilroadway. Abroad, Orrin Vining, George Holliwell, and Alexander Silver won on the negative from Vvest Seattle by a 2 to 1 decision. Mr. Shanafelt was the head coach for debate. Mr. Cox coached the city affirmative team. VERNER-JAMISON MEMORIAL liach year there is inscribed on the bronzed memorial tablet that hangs in the library, the name of the debater that has contributed the most toward the uplift of public speaking' at llroadway. The citv and state debaters vote to whom this honor shall fall. The first year. l'll7, l.ee llaker was awarded the honor. In 1918, Hattie Klay l7elliin's name was engraved on the tablet. This year the honor fell to Orrin Vining. 154 155 YVHIMS STAFF WHIMS lssucd XVcekly hy the VVliims Publishing Co., Broadway High School, Seattle, Wnsli. EDITORIAL STAFF .-Xl-KISOTT LINDSEY .......,.............,,,..........................,......... ...,...............Y,... E clitor ORRIN VINING .,.....,,.....,...........,......,...,......,..,.....,,.......,., ,,,..... ' Nssocizite Editor HATTIE MAY DELKIN .......,........,,.................,.....,....,. A.,,.... l Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF THEODORE RACKERIRY ...,,....,,........v.......,...i,....,,..,...,.............. Business Manager CLARKE EVVTNG ...i,.,,..,.........,.. ....,.,... A ssistant Business Manager ARTHUR GERBEL ,..,,.,.......... .................... A dvertising Manager DOROTHY FRY .,,,,,....,,... ...............,,.... ..,.,,. ..,,.r,.,,r.r,,,, C i r culation Manager VVll.LIAlVI PRAGTQR ,.......,,.,.....,.e,,........,....................,,.,.,.,............. Collection Manager Reportorial Board Composed of the Class of journalism Under Mr. G. N. Porter JOURNALISM cLAss 156 157 EDITORIAL STAFF Iuslin Haynes Orrin Vining Abbott Lindsey Mr. G, N. l'urte-1' Hattie May Delkin 59 BUSINESS STAFF Julian Matthews Clarke Ewing Theodore Racke-rby Mr. Higgins Dorothy Fry GOING THAT WAY By KATHERINE BRYAN A warbled song in the wet, wet woods- The wren on an April day Is filling a tiny world with song, Yes, dear, yes we're going that way, Going that way, going that Way. At the foot of an alder yellow with Spring, Is a little fairyland. The wee wren tells it-what does she say? Here is an April fairy-land, lIere on the mosses, green and gray Mid yellow violets scattered there, Notes of my joy-song, scents of the air, Threads of your longings going that Way. Going that way, going that way. A black old spider, a weaver of dreams Stretches a silky rain-bow line For fairies, and raindrops, and wishes of mine, To dance on, it seems. The wee wren told it, and flew away The sun found the rain-drops, kissed up the dew And nothing was left, but just us two- Alone, with our dreams that are going that way, Going that way, going that way. A warbled song in the wet, wet woods. The Wren has Hown awayg But distance tells us where she sings And always, yes always, we're going that way Going that way, going that way. me f- -xf '. E in ' , sa. ,151 a .2 T -Q ' T ,Em e -i : , - ual. ' ' m ' 1 Q MHBL! 61 Christenson Turner Powers Q TH E COACHES By A-PEDROH Broadway was singularly fortunate this year in having a coaching staff that could turn out five undefeated teams. Coach Turner assumed a task this year that would have daunted a less competent mang that of filling Elmer Henders0n's shoes. De- spite interruptions caused by the Hu he kept the team trained and ready to step on the field at a moments notice through the three long months of the season. His talks in the Auditorium and in the locker room before the Lincoln game were enough to make a dead man rise up and battle to the end. Coach Turnerls real fame rested this year on his basketball record. He knows basketball from A to Z, and his team showed the results of his knowledge. Coach Mike Powers celebrated his return to Broadway this year by turning out a Midget football team that tied for the City championship and a track team that took the City championship by big scores. The success the track team attained is due to the fellows who trained consistently and the painstaking interest taken day in and day out by the coach. Coach Powers put his heart in the work and was a friend and pal as well as a coach to his men. He receives no compensation for his work, except the knowledge of a great success and the rising tide of fame as a coach. To the dispensor of Latin there goes the honor of two successive championships and a record of no defeats as Sealth goes to press. This year he developed one of the smoothest working combinations in Prep school circles. Of jimmy Marquis he has made a real star. The consistency and monotonous regularity with which he turns out winning teams is indeed a tribute to his coaching. Mr. Morgan took charge of the second basketball team, and turned out a great team of racket weilders who took the City Tennis championship. Cot Rice labored with the temperamental basketball Midgets, and said they were the funniest proposition he ever tried to handle. 162 B. A. A. B. A. A. OFFICERS Left to Right: Waldemar Loacker, James Marquis, Ernest Hathaway, Russell Le Vake, Coach Turner ERNEST IIATHAVVAY ..,,. ...,.,.....A.... P resident JAMES MARQUIS ................. ....,. V ice-President VVALDEMAR LOACKER ..,........,.. Secretary CARELTON RICE ...,.,..,,... .....,... .... .....A....... . ' I' reasurer RUSSELL LE VAKE ,..,,, ..... S tudent Representative ROBERT BURNSIDE ..... .........,...,........, X 'ell Leader JUSTIN HAYNES ......,.. ..... A ssistant Yell Leader MR. CHAMBERLAIN ....................,..........,....,.........,.....,.....,V........ Advisor During this year, as in no other, Broadway has shown her metal in athletics. Taking all championships except football, and playing to a tie for that, is a record that Broadway has established. Probably never before has such a record been made. Broadway can be justly proud of her athletes. Records like this are few and far between. The purpose of the Boys' Athletic Association is to promote interest in American sports and to develop the mind and body of those who participate. It is a representation of the students and en- courages all to take part. All uniforms and expenses are defrayed by this association and it is responsible in no small manner for the showing that Broadway makes in athletics. WEARERS OF THE B L'00TI3Al.L BASKET-BAIAY. BfKSl1lBAl4ll 'I'RJl1'K Olin Smith. Captain m,.ha,.d Frayn Capt' iigisflllflsrglilie' Cam' Don Tavazier gh 1'E1JnN1ZIi'Tftin l Ed jean i Edgar McDougall Usrnmf Rice Emil Gustafson William Graham James vvnnds Ed Muranf Cm-mm Ripe, Capt.- gziifeggsfgg Ernest Hathaway, Capt Elect Howard Allen I'erry Steen Everett Dimo-Ck Russell Le Vake EAmU.GuigafFQn wvam' Foster Ula'-UIQ Norris ' Dem gr alms 'Phorntun Mnriin. Capt.- Hamilton Greene Claude Nor,-is Howmd Carrol Eye,-I Emil Gustafson .lere Neterer Robert Burnside Che ie' Vin t . S I Cen George Hagen, Cap-t. Elect 163 VVilliam Graham Kenneth Roth George Hagen TENNIS George Davis Russell Le Vake Chester Vincent Harry Neer Abbott Lindsey ICOHYIGIII Edgrers VVilliam McDonagh Otto Strlzech Sam Fienberg Iere N1-terer FOOTBALL liy TIIORNTON MARTIN THE SEASON Success is the only word that can describe our nineteen eighteen season. liroadway was hounded by its usual hard luck, but it has every reason to be proud of the undefeated team. The season was rather drawn out on account of the fin bans that were placed on athletics from time to time and interest fiuctuated as game after game was postponed. llroadway, however, was always sure of a bitter battle. for the llroadway game was invariably our opponents Big Game. Our fiock of fightin' fools rolled up the total of 89 points. while our rivals were amassing the staggering sum of 7. Our back- field was characterized, by the sport writers of the big dailies, as the fastest combination in the Northwest, and their smashing. driving attack was l3roadway's best bet. The team was fortunate in having a coach of Turner's calibre to fill the place of Henderson. our pride of former years. The first game of the season was with Queen Anne on November Zlst. Smashing its way through clouds of dust and the Quay line for three touch downs, the team sent the maroon and gold men back to their roost on the hill a sad but wiser team. The entire backfield starred. Smith, Greene and Norris, each ramming over a touchdown. ,Xs if fearing liroadway might dent some other aspiring eleven's ambitions, the fin lid was clamped on by our thoughtful School lloard. Coach Turner, fearful that the team would forget what pigskin lore they possessed, arranged in the intervening time two games in the nature of practice games. The Broadway eleven clashed with the Radio team at Lin- coln llark on November 21st, and before the referee could terminate the slaughter by the wail of his whistle, llroadway had gathered 35 points. The Service men were heavy but lacked team work. It would be hard to pick the llroadway stars, as they all had a finger in the pie. Next week the team journeyed out to Denny lfield for a return game, and found that a new backfield had been borrowed from the Navy. L'ndismayed the team flopped around on a hard cement-like field and succeeded in upsetting the deep laid plans of the Navy to the tune of 13 to O. lflam Greene zig-zaged the first touchdown through tons of Navy beef, while Grundy received a pass for our second tally. Although the team was badly knocked about and Norris was the owner of a badly sprained ankle, llroadway ran over. through and around the heavy scrappy and hitherto undefeated Franklin team to its fourth vic- tory. lfam Greene scoring an end run with- out the aid of interference, and Red Smith cannon-balled his way through the Green and Q lllack defense for a second score. Green and Smith shone luminously for llroadway, as f'0Af'H TVRNER 164 did Yincent, who subbed for Norris. The line also played a strong defensive game. lYhi1e llroadway had been traveling' the rocky road to glory her rival of former years, Lincoln, had toyed with second rate teams like llallard and XYest Seattle to scores ranging from 107 on up. Lincoln as usual outweighed llroadway and had a smooth woi'kiug machine. lint Old Man lfate still cherished his old grudge and the ilu ' ban was again placed on athletics the day before the game. This po-tponmeut was fatal to llroadway, for during the next week llimocli, the quarter. was forced into bed by the flu, and Crosby. right end, suffered blood poisoning in his leg. As the weather became damp the ban was lifted and the team went out to try, and skid around the beefy l,incoln line. planted inches deep in the mud. The 3,500 fans who braved the elef ments will never forget that game. They will tell you how llroadway weakened by the absence of necessary cogs and the presence ol' men. new to the positions, came back. after being outclassed iu the lirst quarter, and tied the score. XYhen one considers the handicap the team labored against, this bitter draw with Lincoln assumes the proportions of a llroadway vice tory. True it is that technicalities rob us of any claim on the cham- pionship, but we take off our hats to our fighting, undefeated team. and whisper under our breath, XYe'll get 'em next year. BROADWYAY-LINCOLN GAB! E 165 het, Photo THE TEAM 'KELLYU HAGEN-Left End. Kelly , was called by Referee Tracy Strong the coolest man in city football. Kelly is possessed of a wonderful versi- tality, filling all positions with ease. His thirty yard dash through the entire Lin- coln team vvill be long remembered. He was all-city choice for end. Nuff said. Kelly is next year's captain. 7 THORNTON MARTIN-Left Tackle. War Tank Martin proved a fighter under the most trying conditionsg never gave up and was a consistent ground gainer on tackle around plays. NVas with- out a doubt the most consistent player on the squad. Back again-per Kelly Hagen. 'BENU McNEIL-Left Guard. Bennie overcame his handicap of inex- perience, by hard work and earned a regu- lar berth on the team. He is counted on for next year. We refer you to the three guards Queen Anne used against him for the bloody details. He canlt be stopped when he hears that old familiar screech in the grandstand. COT RICE-Center. Cot was a tower of strength and play- ed a smashing game at defensive tackle. Cot's fighting spirit was conspicuous in all the games. VVe sympathize with the foolhardy youth who tried to stop Cot's charging and when he wrapped his arms lovingly around some ambitious half his career was brought to an abrupt close. He is back next year. EDDIE MURRANE-Right Guard. Eddie was another player who achieved a regular job by his battling spirit and bulldog tenacity. He was at the bottom of most of our opponents dif- ficulties and worries. He was football manager and handled the job in big league style. You'll see him rolling around on the field next year. 166 BEAKH BRAUN-Right Tackle. Brownie was our ole reliable. He filled both guard and tackle positions so full that no one got through him or around him. If they got past they had to climb over him. Brownie drags down impos- sible passes and knocks opponents for a goal with monotonous regularity. He is with us again. HAROLD CROSBY-Right End. Crosby was the victim of hard luck. For two years he played a fighting game at end only to be out of the championship on account of an accident. Any one who has played against him will bear me out when I say that he is a demon on offense and Hy-paper on defense. He has donned that old orange and black stripe last time. EV DIMMOCK-Quarter Back. Ev is another one of our hard-luck players. Two days before the Lincoln game he was confined to his bed by the flu and played his last game with the team in spirit only, while his temperature was hanging around 103. We maintain I that if Ev' 'had been with us to bark the signals nothing could have stopped that backfield of ours. We'll look for him out at the U next year. for the 'HAM GREENE-Right Half. Ham is a natural football player, per- haps the best open field runner Broadway has ever had. He was up against a hard proposition all the time, for our opponents battle cry seemed to be Get Greene. The moment he was downed several huskies would hurl themselves on his neck. To see him side-step down the field was alone worth the price of ad- mission. He has played his last game for the Orange and Black. CLAUDE NORRIS Squab was as necessary to the team as the field they played on or the football they used. He could always be depended on for a gain, especially that last coupla yards. His 60-yard run into the Quay game still haunts them in their dreams. He was a reliable goal booter. His goal in the Lincoln game with a ball that weighed a ton and resembled a wet piece of soap saved the day. He leaves us this year. 167 l 5 l 1 K l Musfiet, Photo GUARD IIQR RY' NE'l'liRlSR-L luard. Although handicapped by lack of beef .lerry made his letter by the use of the dawgondest pair of shoulders on the team. He was fast and aggressive and played circles around much larger men. livery one was glad to see him make his letter. He graduates this year. B0 ll B URN SI DE-Guard. llob made his letter this year after put- ting up a hard battle all through the sea- son. He tried hard and used his weight to good advantage. XVe were lucky to have him to fill the gaps in the Lincoln game. Bob graduates this year. GUSTAFSON-Left End. 4. .. 'fGundy', decided to try football this year, and the other teams were the ones who regretted his action. He pulled down long passes with one hand, perhaps the prettiest was in the Navy game. He al- ways kept the opposing tackle out, and no end runs got around him. He graduates this year. CNET VINCENT-Half. Chet started the season as the star of the second team, beating the Queen Anne seconds almost single handed, but you couldn't keep him down, and he was pro- moted to first team sub. He got his chance in the Franklin game and tore through for good yardage. He played end and safety in the Lincoln game. He is our best bet for half next year. in111i1mmiiifi11mnum..mn....-HWW., RED SMITH-lfull llack. Red was a ufightin' fool. He was a ripping, tearing, plunging, red-headed comet who was never beaten and always had the interest of the team at heart. The Franklin game was his best. They could not stop him. we will always remember his XYhat's the matter, fellow. let's give 'em h-l. lVe hope to see him back next year. 168 BASKET BALL By RUSSELL Le Y.-XKE Broadway .,.,......,,.,,,, lfi Lincoln .Y,,.,,,, 9 Broadway 41 XYest Seattle IZ Broadway 19 Queen .Xnne ., 18 Broadway 37 Ballard .... ..A. 21 Broadway 37 lfranklin Y,,.., . 17 Broadway 26 Queen Anne 19 Broadway ..... 26 Ballard ....,..,., 1 l Broadway ..,w. 42 Franklin .,.,.a. 16 Broadway V..., 49 XYest Seattle 16 Broadway ,.,,. 19 Lincoln 1..,,,A,A 15 Total .,....,...ra ,.1....,.,............ 3 12 Total ,..... 152 Coach Leslie Turner undertook his task of turning' out a chant- pionship team with four lettermen in school, namely, Captain Dugan Frayn, Emil Gustafson, Cot Rice, and Russ Le Yake. Altliouglt the team was hampered by illness and aeeidents throughout the season, presenting a different lineup in almost every game, by hard Hghting and consistent training it hung up a record never before equalled by a Broadway Basketball team. 'l'en victories and no defeats was the unusual record, and only once was it in serious rlang'er, that being the Queen Anne game. However, Broadway lived up to its reputation and by pure tight and determination pulled through a winner, Toward the end of the season Bill Graham, captain of last year's squad, returned from the Marines and further assisted in bring- ing home the championship. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Left to Right: Raeket, Harris. Murane, Froshy, Coach Morgan. VS'old, Marquis Miles, Glynn 169 BASKETBALL Gustafson Rice Frayn Graham Le Vake Roth Hagen Norris Mention must be given 'l'on1n1y Ivey, a fast and heady player. who, because of lack of weight and graduation in February, was again kept from making this first team letter. llecause of lack of space it. will be impossible to enter into a minute discussion of each players abilityg enough to say, they had the old .llroadway fight and always played a hard but clean game. May thanks be expressed and received by IIendy and the lloys' Club for the wonderful banquet given in honor of a victorious team. The following men received letters: Captain Ifrayn. liinil tins- tafson, Cot Rice, captain-elect: Claude Norris: Kelly llagen, XVIII. Graham. Kenneth Roth and Russell I.e Yalce. Of these lirayn, Gus- tafson. Norris, Roth and Le Yake graduate. SIECONIJ TE.-XXI l'nder the excellent coaching of Mr. Morgan llroadway's second team had a very successful season. Although losing out to Lincoln for the championship, they played like veterans, lighting every inch of the way. The Scrubs ended the season with eight wins and two losses. 'llhose receiving letters were: Captain Spencer IIarris. James Backer, Arthur XYold, james Marquis, Harold Crosby. XVIII. Glynn. Thoinas Ivey and Iidward Murane. MIDGETS I'nder the peculiar coaching of Infant Rice the Midgets iinished a sorrowful season with four victories and four defeats. They had the tight, but lacked the ability of former Midget basketball teams. Those receiving letters were: Edward Feek, XIX-ndell .l'c-terson, Selden johnson, llinmet Ashton, Gravy Taylor, Iwao Okazalvi, XXVIII. Yan Der Yogen and Max Mondsehein. BASKETBALL BANQUET 171 BASEBALL By SAM PROTTAS Broadway's baseball team was a success throughout the season. It won the city championship and established a remarkable record. The success lay in the fact that every member of the team knew the game and showed true sportsmanship throughout the season. Coach Christensen was again in charge of the team, and much credit must be given to him. The season opened with Ballard on Adams Playfield. At the start it looked as though Broadway was in for a beating without the services of Catcher Dean and Outflelder Harris, but when 'the game opened they showed their colors despite their injuries. Marquis was at his best, fanning 20 men and allowing 1 hit, so Broadway won, 5-O. Norris made a home run in the fifth. Score R. H. E. Broadway .............,.............................. 5 3 2 Ballard ................................................ 0 1 4 The next game was with VVest Seattle, and was played on Lincoln Playfield. It was a pitchers battle till the fifth, neither side getting a hit. In the fifth Broadway scored one and once more in the sixth. Two more were added in the eighth. During this time Marquis held VV. S. down to one hit and no runs. Jimmie fanned 17. Score R. H. E. VVest Seattle ........................................ O 1 1 Broadway ............................................ 4 7 1 The team played their third game with Queen Anne on Mercer Playfield. The game was a one-sided affair and lacked interest. Marquis was too good for the Q. A. batters and they got only five hits. Marquis fanned 9 and walked 2. Score R. H. E. Broadway ................,.... ...... 1 4 19 5 Queen Anne ........................................ 2 5 5 Lincoln's bunch of ball tossers were the next to fall victims to Broadway's line up. The Lincoln men were helpless against Marquis, who fanned ll, and Broadway won without any trouble. Score R. H. E. Broadway ........................................ -..17 21 3 Lincoln ................................................ 0 2 16 Coach Reseburg's fondlings were the next to attempt to stop Broadway. From the start it looked as though they would, for they scored in the first inning, and after Broadway scored twice in the fourth they tied it in the fifth, but Broadway soon awakened and they drove Zolo, Franklin's pitcher, from the mound. Marquis and Dean proved through their work that they were without doubt the best high school battery the city has ever seen. Score R. H. E. Franklin ....................... ...... 2 2 2 'Broadway .....,...................................... 11 7 3 The second Ballard game was postponed on account of rain. Broadway played Vklest Seattle in their return game on Hiawatha Field. Like the first game, it started out to be a pitchers battle, but Broadway soon opened fire and the game was never in doubt. 172 liaek liow: Harris. Le Vake. Voaeh Uhristenson. Norris, Milne. Middle linw1 M.4rqnls. llenn. 1'z1l'1-ol, Yasuda. Front How: The Nlnseot, lilwlliuxlx. Allen. Score ll. ll. ll. llroadway ,,,,,,,, ,,7,,, 1 1 lll l XYest Seattle ,...,., ,,,,,,, ,,..,.,,,,..,.,,,,.,,, l l l U hlimmie Marquis, p.: easily the peer of former llroadway pitchers and perhaps greater than any in the promise of the future. lid Dean, c.: the most valuable catcher of recent years, always trying, always fighting'-llroadway's baseball pepper- box. Russell La Yakc, lb.: a fine fielder and an exceptional batter. splendid timber for a university nine. XYm. Graham, ss.: erratic and brilliant: withal a valuable player. Claude Norris,lb.3 a finished first baseman, lacking' only a little in batting to make him a star. Klusao Yasuda, Sb.: quick, accurate fielder with much knowledge of the game. Howard .Xllen, lf. 1 one of the team's best batters, able to play well either in the in or outfield, and steadily improving. limil Gustafson, cf. 3 that rare thing'-a boy who plays his position with intelligence as well as steadiness and no mean man with the stick. Spencer Ilarris, rl.: with the form and action of great players and much natural ability, he should progress far in baseball. Delbert Xlilne--a freshman who will be heard from next year. lloward Carroll, cf.: our lelowdy. fleet of foot, keen of eye. torn from our midst his memory shall ever be green and fresh. Tlflli 'l'lirX3l-,X Fighting, well-balanced nine, well up to the llroadway standard: a worthy opponent for any lligli School team, 173 TRACK Although defeated decisively in the season of 1918 in Track, Broadway came back strong this year and turned the trick, winning the city championship in easy fashion. Capt. Ernest Hathaway was, without a doubt. one of the best track men ever developed at Broadway. Ernie won both the 220 and 440 yard dashes with ease-he graduates. Martin won both hurdle races, breaking the city record in the low hurdles. He also won the 100-yard dash. Brazier- Fighting milerf' Don took first in the mile. McDougall-half miler. Mac is only a sophomore and a couple of more years will make him unbeatable. Egtvet-weights, jumps. The only dependable man in field events. Could win a track meet himself if need be. Sophomore. Neterer sprung a surprise, and took the pole vault in true Broadway fighting spirit. Graduates. Foster-sprints. Placed in both the 100 and 200 yard dashes. Vlfoods-distance man. jimmy fought all the way, and another year will find him at his best. Edgers-half mile. Kenny's first year at track proved a success. Kenny placed 2nd in the Dual meet. Sophomore. Feinberg won his letter by placing fourth in the hardest race in track, the 440. Underclassman. McDonagh found the broad jump to his liking. Bill also ran a fast lap in the winning relay. Graduates. Strizech, although a small man, tossed the discus, placing fourth in the city meet. Otto is an underclassman. Steen-hard-luck man of the squad. Competed in but one meet. Hack Row, Left to Right: Camble, Fienberg, Egtvet, Masters. Stead. Middle Row: Strizevh, Mn-Donaugli, McDougall, Foster, Coach Powers. Bottom Row: Edgers. Carroll, Capt. Hathaway, Martin, Brazier. 174 TENNIS By CHESTER VINCENT lrVith three letter men, Abbott Lindsey, George Davis and Mil- lington Grey back in Broadway, hopes for another championship were indeed bright at the opening of the tennis season. However. Lindsey and Grey were unable to turn out, and the situation was rather gloomy when the school tournament was started. After several exciting matches were played George Davis, Russell Le Vake, Harry Neer and Chet Vincent were chosen to uphold Broad- way's honors. Playing in whirlwind style, the team brought home the 1919 ten- nis championship. Franklin was played first and defeated by the score of four matches to two, Queen Anne lost by the same score. and the team finished the season in high style by taking all six matches from Lincoln. Abbott Lindsey took Neer's place in the Lincoln struggle and made his letter. As yet the four members of the team have not met to determine which of them shall have his name inscribed on the tennis cup, so generously donated by Mr. Victor, but no doubt by the time this Sealth reaches you the school championship will have been decided. Enthusiasm was also displayed in class tennis at Broadway this year. The Juniors won the championship with the Sophs running them a close race. Broadway should have a good tennis team next year and again bring home the championship with three letter men returning to school, George Davis, Harry Neer and Chester Vincent. TENNIS TEAM Chet Vincent, Russell Le Vake, Mr. Morgan, Harry Neer, Geo. Davis. 175 1- -' 1 - I 7 FN r N G. A. A. OFFICERS Marian Dix Anna Shumer Marian Fummings lxlaxine Vvilkq-5 Miss Raymond Ruth Kreps Millie:-nt Hughes Ruth Dix GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSN. RL l'll IDIX ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,v,,Y .7,,A..AA,.,..,.,..,,....,............A....., .......,,,,w... l 'resident MAVXXIXIC XYILKICS w.,,A. .,A,,,., v..,... N Vice l'rc-:sident M I Ll,lCliN'l' H VGH IES .Y...... . ............ ' 1'reasu1'er MARION IDIX .Y,,YA, .....,. .Ywv.Yv ,......V .. S eeretary ANNA 5CllL,'MljR A.,,,,, , , .,...A,. l Zusiness Manager RLQTH KREPS .,YA,,AA,,,.A,A,A.,A ,,,,, , advertising Manager MARION CUKIMINGS ,,w,,,..w ,,,,,,,,V,w,,,,,..........,.,A,,....,,,,.... N Yhims Editor The 1918-19 year has, in spite of flu and vaccinations, been a successful one for the association. 'l'o begin with there was a mixer soon after school started for the purpose of acquainting the entering Freshmen with the fact that there was a Girls' Athletic Association, also the whip and wherefores thereof. The fall and winter were taken up with basketball practice, and an occasional spread as reward for hard labor. The iinal contest, 176 77 ,,,J in .1 L..g coming in Februaryfbetween the Spohomores and Seniors decided the championship. At the annual spread given for the champs the Sophs were the guests of honor, for whom Miss Adams obligingly cut the cake. At the beginning of the new year the members of the G. A. A. were entertained by a party at which Mrs. G. A. Athleticus and her six charming daughters-representing the G. A. A. and its activities were introduced. Refreshments were served and the afternoon was spent in dancing. At the end all agreed that the coming out of the six young ladies was extremely successful. A beach walk came on the 15th of March. Although the weather was quite the worst that could be expected twenty-three girls turned up for the outing and splashed live or six miles around Alki Point. Everyone had a good time and promised to be on hand for the next hike. With the arrival of spring the attendance of the Swimming class, more or less spasmodic during winter, began to pick up and with this encouragement the date for the meet was set for May 23. Ruth Dix won first place and Marion Dix second. On May 21 the result of many weeks of baseball practice was seen when the final games were played off. The result was that the Sophomores added another championship to their collection by defeat- ing the Seniors with a score of 35-15. The association was most fortunate in securing the use of Major Ingraham's launch, the Volante, for a day. Saturday morning, May 24, an enthusiastic crowd climbed aboard and set out for Scandia--ob- ject, rhododendrons. They found them, too, by the armful, and every- one went home loaded. It was a full, interesting day, and at the end everyone joined sincerely and heartily in the yells for the Major and the 'Volante'. With the finishing up of the activities comes the awarding of the Big B's to the girls having earned five points in athletics. As far as can be determined those receiving letters this year are Esther Klein- lein, Florence Crimmins, Marguerite Williamson, Millicent Hughes, Maxine VVilkes, Marion Dix and Ruth Dix. Much credit for making this a successful year is due to the leaders of each section: Basketball ........ ....... E sther Kleinlein Baseball ....... ................................... L aura joy Track ............ .............................. T helma Patten Swimming ......, .,...... E leanor and Frances Getchel Hiking .....,,....................................... Florence Crimmins Tennis ...................................................... Anna Schumer Now there is that which is most important of all to those looking forward to the achievements of next year-the new officers. At a recent election the association put the following girls in office: MARION DIX .................................................,................................ President LAURA JOY ..................... ........ N 'ice President BLANCHE OLSEN ....... .................. ' Treasurer JULIET HASKELL, ..,.,.... ...................... S ecretary ESTHER KLEINLEIN ........ ......... B usiness Manager THELMA PATTEN ................................................ Advertising Manager To these the retiring officers wish the best of- luck. 178 .. !! The teachers and pupils returned in September, 11719, with two determined purposes in n1ind. Une was to do their school work as well as possible so as to prepare for any call that might come. The other, to do all in their power to defeat the llun and force thc war to a speedy close. llowever, early in the year there were many things that caused great delay in the work. These things need no explanation as all deeply felt their effects. XX'e were made very happy when, on the morning of Xovember llth, the great news came. that the armistice had been signed. The enemy had been defeated and our cause had won. The signing of the armistice had no effect on the real ivar work yet to be fulfilled. XN'e continued our efforts in welfare work through- out the year, lt might be well to enumerate the various activities that were pursued and the things accomplished. Much of the war work in school was carried on through the two large organizations, the tjiils Club and the lloys Club, along with the valuable assistance of the teachers. Miss lXlcNeely was chosen as chairman of the Red Cross work in the school. Miss Conners was in charge of funds turned in for that purpose. They appointed committees and the work was quickly started. The lloys' Club was Hrst to contribute one hundred dollars 181001. with which, material was purchased to make many articles. Among these were one hundred blankets. towels, jackets, dresses, pajamas, coats, scarfs, socks, stockings, handkerchiefs and many others that were later completed and turned over to the proper authorities. These articles were all made by the lady teachers and the girls of the school. llesides doing this work they spent many hours working in the down- town departments of the Red Cross. The Girls' Club started an old clothes drive on September 30th and at the e11d of the week two large loads of clothing had been turned in for llelgian relief. The lloys' Club, at one of the first meetings of the year. voted unanimously to adopt a French orphan. and the Lflub's executive committee decided to ask Lefty lloagland, president of the club in 1916, to make the choice for them. On january, of this year, while at l,e Theil, lfrance. Lefty selected little jean lloncon as the one to receive our aid. ln a letter he wrote. saying: jean is an exceptionally bright little fellow of four and a half years, with excellent disposition and pleasing countenance. He has a fair, rosy complexion, tlaxen hair, and bright blue eyes that take into observation all that comes his way. .lean is quite unlike most lfrench children of his age and. in particular, never asks for anything no matter how great his desire may be. The fellows of our unit have become very much attached to him, and always till his little pockets until they bulge with cookies and chocolate, whenever I bring him over to the billet. l lis father made the supreme sacrifice during the hostilities on the Champagne front in 1915. llis mother was very sick at the time and, the shock, coming as it did. proved serious. She passed away shortly 179 after leaving jean in the care of friends, where he is today. I have always heard that he is of highly respected parentage and in 1ny esti- mation he deserves all that we are able to do for him. lt pleases me greatly to know he is to be adopted by the Boys' Club of Broadway. The Club is anxious to bring Jean to the States, in order that he may be well taken care of and brought up to be a good American. The number of Broadway men in the service grew so rapidly that our Service Flag became too small. The Boys' Club purchased the mate- rial for a new one and, due to the untiring efforts of Miss Shumway. there appeared in the assembly hall on February 12th, one of the most beautiful service flags we have ever seen. The flag has nine hundred blue and thirty gold stars. The gold stars are arranged in the form of a cross in the center of the flag. Broadway owes to Miss Shumway a deep debt of gratitude for this excellent piece of work, of which the school is justly proud. january 17th the drive for junior Red Cross membership was held and 1606 members and three hundred and eighty-five dollars QSESSSJ, resulted. Then came the drive for the United VVar XVork Fund, in which many of our boys and girls made great sacrifices in order to give. The drive netted over 33,000 to the fund. Un October 2nd and january 13th the school held magazine drives in which 1,500 magazines were turned in and sent to the various camps. ' The next drive was for salvage. This drive continued a week, and in that time the school responded with 4 tons of salvage, which was turned over to the Red Cross Salvage Department. The last efforts were directed toward the sale of Friendship Bonds for devastated France. This came in the week of May 2-ith, when there was an immense amount of school work to do, but, nevertheless, a very creditable showing' was made. RED CROSS SALVAGE DRIVE 180 5 li SJ sg! Q zz .!llil'Nl'Q .Z ff'-5 ff G3:.: X 3 fk,ff Z f fyff, NX L Riga! L A L3 ni. 5 I 1 .1 :f'1'l1y Hntlio Mau' Ilvlkin Nilvll llz11'r4-ll xxlxxg 111111 Alix-0 Mz11'Mill:1n .74-1111 I.11lh1-1' I ulll lux lmlly XYilsu.1 Gladys, Milir-will 211111 I'1w-11:11 Ib1l111':111 llussm-II Im Yukv V31 IIu1.1l14-s 1M1I11lllN N14-l'l1o-rsuxx 111-11, G1'iswul1l Hrrin Vining 111111 lm-lc I4'r:15'11 1'I1111xs 1.11111-II 182 The Store for the Young Man ' Q, XX ho Lures. td F'lq M f f A Q 5 ' IP7 Sole Seattle Agents tex' vvl, fi' 'A Nfl: H oleproof .f::?' . x Q ' K-,iff Hoslery x X Hy 7 co: X for Men, XYmnen QWCMFQ , and Children E. N Brookes' 6? Co. Hatters-Men's Furnishers 1317 Second Avenue Arcade lluilding Why is the twist in the Pretzel? 5 W QL ' Mft ,t s s Q wt , Rold-Gold 1 rctzels are so crisp and satisfying, so tasty 'md und 1 that the twist is used to hold the goodness together. NATIONAL GROCERY CO. Distributors La Loure Club illIlllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlIllllIIIIllIlIIIIIIllIllIIIIIillIIHIIlIIII!IIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HAM the Man Wifi Been to One 7' IlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllilll GOOD MUSIC GOOD PUNCH WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE FIRST ANNIVERSARY October 4th, 1919 NOYCIIIDCI' Sth, 1919 January 10th, 1920 Fclmruzlry 28th, 1920 March 27th, 1920 .Xpril llth, 1920 May Sth, 1920 SATURDAY EVENINGS MASONIC TEMPLE COMPLIMENTS OF CHEASTYS I E Something Chewy, 5 Something' sweet, Something Good For Folks to Fat. SEATfl.EU.S.A. HAYNES' CANDY STORE 813 Second Avenue S5 .luliun Mnllh:-ws Rin-11 tmulw Numfy N4-Il Mmnlmllln .Xndre-W I.im1 Iilvzlmn- Gvlclmll M:u's::u'vt Iflm Imuism- Ehrlivlx ICnn:x Wilson Illlsim- Mullins l,m1 Fry Mum-llc I-'11-.xvlx .luv -'nnlun The Entre Nous Club JUSTIN HAYNES llllllulllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' CLAIRE MCCABE CORDIALLY THANKS YOU FOR YOUR PATRON- AGIC OIT TIIE PAST SEASON AND HOPES THAT YOU HAVE A PLEASANT VACATION When you use Chappies' Retreads you swear by them just as you do when you use Goodyear Tires. T. C. CHAPMAN 617-19 East Pike Street Phone 874 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c .15c 151: 15c 15c 15c 15c 153 REMEMBEKQ 15C You Get Il Vine Quality Lunch :lt 15c 7 15c 152 For 15c For 150 153 15 HCYT S 15 azz Pike street, at Fourth WE NEVER CLOSE 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c 15c Compfzbzefzfs of Sherman, Clay 85 Co. If You Value Time and Money Take 1 or 2 Lessons v Teaching Little Cost-Private Halls Day and Evening Young Lady Aswistun Ivlemlwrs International Assoviation Mash-rs of Dancing 1 1523 Fourth Ave., M 3911 Dam-erl at Leading Places of New York Uity ts 187 CURE THE TRE ORPI-IEUM VAUDEVILLE. - lgllii Phone Main 222 Twice Daily 2:15 and 8:15 Prices 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c, 31.00 Phone Elliott 4350 Society Stationery Shop Steel and Copper Plate Engravers Fine Stationery 214 Madison Street - - Seattle L. F. BROCKMAN, Phone Main 5433 Mgr, Res. Main 4144 .Cklinde Coslume 5 To 152E::1,? 1 5115- Cp Seattle Wash. by 'fikliifiifh if F W-N ? '7X ? lei!!! P'i5 .Q fli Theatrical and I I Full Line of Masquerade Costumes f X 4? Chi1dren's Costumes Wigs, Tights, Etc. ' of All Pefiods ALL FOR RENT OR SALE XY IE 'PAK Ii ANYTIIING - ANY TIME - ANY XVI IERI2 W e Webster 8 Stevens I ills ,I Eg. Commerclal A Photographers Amateur Finishing' :X Ilrmnide Iinlztrgiiig Copying, I.antern Slides 'BMNW6' PHONE MAIN 3743 1700 Fourth Avenue, Times Building - - Seattle One offer Z!! Star! ou- Ifm' eighteen years we have never paid less than 6 per cent interest on savings and the absolute safety ziffurded hy this strung financial institution has made it popular with the most conservative of Seattlek sav- ers. You can join this thrift army by depos- iting' only one dollar. RESOURCES OVER THREE MILLION DOLLARS PUGET SOUND SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION W here Pike Street Crafter T bin! S9 J W N 1 1 1 N 1 Don't Waste Your Energy Baking These Warm Days 7 RUETH S BAKERY Will Do It to Your Entire Satisfaction 2405 TENTH AVENUE NORTH Looking ForWard---- lligh School Students of today will be our busi- ness leaders of tomorrow. We sell young men just the kind of clothes they want at prices they van Rafford, because we want their business all through life. SHAFER BROS. Second and University- Compliments of Faurofs Stuclio of Dancing HIQI-1 SQHOQL PHAIWQQQY WE THANK YOU! To the graduates-good luck and best wishes. You that return-remember the busy corner. l91 2 Are You 3 , W Q Hunter7 I Sf' xi! lon Big Game Are You After a Big Worth-While Job? Study the SCCl'6iill'lZl.l llrzmcllcs umlcr Nlr. llzlll, wm'lcl's foremost teacher and writer ui Gregg' Sl1m'tl1zi11d. Hall Business College THIRD AND COLUMBIA Compliments of My Euttrrmnrth It is a broad education to inspect the Butterworth institution. The facility and perfect accord with which the duties and service of this establishment are carried out Will be a Wonderful revelation to those who have not realized how beauti- fully our service can be conducted. Smoothness of arrangement and sympathetic understanding of the needs of the hour mark our service. A refined home atmosphere with dignified courteous attention leaves with those who have occa- sion to use our service only a pleas- ant remembrance of beauty and harmony. E. R. BUTTERWORTH 8: SONS 1921 First Avenue Main 949 SHAINER WOLFF Cfofhes ARE ALWAYS DIF F ERENTH They've got the snap, novelty, style and tailoring' that young men like- Come in and look them over 916 SECOND AVENUE Autographic Kodaks Title and Number Your Films Let me develop and print them. lily Studio is under my per- sonal supervision J. H. MENDENHALL Pen and Kodak Specialist THREE SHOPS CoR. FOURTH AND UNION SECOND AND PIKE METROPOLITAN PHARMACY SWIFT'S PHARMACY 809 SECOND AVENUE Bush 81 Lane Piano Company Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE Upright and Grznnl Pianos and 'llllli CECILIAN. the perfect Player Piano ALL LEADING MAKES of Talking Machines and Records SEATTLE STORE: 1519 THIRD AVENUE WE PRINT ANYTHING PROGRESSIVE PRINTING CO. Telephone East 971 1508 Broadway, at Pike, Seattle 5 196 A FINE SELECTION OF l 4? Wooiigili A1LODRB5?3IES ,op Klang l A 0 CLOTHES J? .Q.o e :oo Come and See Us it Boyle 8zNold Tailoring Co. Quick Service With Our Latest Model Machines-The Very Best Class of Material and Labor EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT High School Quick Shoe Repair Shop JIM SIMEONE AND A. COLUMBRO, Proprietors 819 East Pine Street Phone East 134 S E A T T L E Sleattle's Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop The Season's Newest Models For Young Men W P ' ' I Sage gilflwlslgney 1i.l1l-i- Suits ancl Overcoats S15 TO S45 TAILORED READY COMPANY 401-403 Pike Street HL USTWONS 720 5069? fihd 61' 7az'fzbulaz' Qople The E ' ' Exif Axmualneglewmngrciemlmy an We alzo expocf io handle fhe Engtavzngr for H19 nexf Annual, for af a rule. out cfuffomeu complimoni 1V byplacmg fheir renewal ocdev in out hamlfz 'WESTIEW IENMAVINGIG QOIDMWE QDNIPANY H Wild , Socond,22!P' mga P,0gBox1586 me SEATTLE XV Henry C. Ewing C0 Seafflelv Realtors L. new 4 C -I V. i K -n, 25 ' ff' lux it .ti f ' li. Libs J 9 .1 .1 .J .1 .J .J ,J QL, ,kg X .-' JJ 'fsf Jw. oo '7 J i Qk rv -1 ' Qs' ' l L Dj 5- ff ,. gn 1 n FIN' 1 ,. A :,..- A' BARTLETI PQRS L H PPY HQ E BRAND CANNED GOODS l Pblglzeyf Grade 1 Lucious Seleefed Fruits Vegetables SOLD BY ALL BEST GROCERS DISTRIBUTED BY Schwabacher Bros. 81 Co., Inc. Seatt1e's Oldest Business House-Established 1869 200 1 g 9 l 201 Seattle lee Cream 0. The Cream of Quality Creams Ask Your Dealer PERCIVAL COLLINS, Inc. HAS MOVED TO 1916 SECOND AVE. Next to New Wzlsliiligtoli Hotel TO MORE SPACIOUS QUARTERS GREATER FACILITIES We Manufacture Fine Upholstered Furniture CZl7'fdl?7f, One-Pziffce Carpezir and Rugx, Uphofftery Fabrzkf QQ 99 Q 0 2 f.. -0 :Q f - I 35 ,. Z., ff',e:A' 6 K fi 2 :F .6 v ' ' ' ' -5 V V H SWEATERS Octonek Knitting Co. 501 Union Street 203 204 Thanks- Will be with You Next Term J 1530 Broadway EAT CANDY That is Made in Your Own Neighborhood 7716 Las! Word in Qualify POPULAR PRICED YE CANDY SHGPPE ' BPDAD Y C P H 10c and 15c w l PIE A The Old Prlces S Y 10c and 20c , COOKIES Y Prem' Two Dozen 15c A ForHSa1ieAN0S w. MARTIUS Music HOUSE Fo, R Musical Merchandise - Instruments and Music 1009 First Ave., Seattle ' Z 07 For Superior Dancing Instruction GO TO me. LEPPER 1604 Fourth Avenue. Main 4264 BALL ROOM, CLASSICAL, ETC. Class or Private For the Summer Only C E Wednesday' Ffiifiuifiiiel First! Fourth andfifthjundays 51.10 PER COUPLE, 30c EXTRA LADY Including War Tax and Refreshments WINTER SEASON DANCE EVERY NIGHT YOUR GIFT Your gift time shopping is not so hard XYhen buying for, Father, Mother and Uncle Tom or Even Aunt Susie jane. It's where you go, and what they show, That helps a hit, you know. And what is so sweet and adorable. As Z1 gift from the Sunny Orient. Come let us help you decide on your gifts At our 130-l Second Avenue store. .C 'Goa 1304 Second Avenue, Seattle 208 allIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlllIllllIllllIlllIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllIIIIIIllllIll!IllllIlllIIIIIlf!llllllllllllllllllllllg E E 2 PHONE MAIN 3692 E E Maker of Impressionistic Portraits 2 E 605 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING E E Second and Seneca E E SEATTLE E ElmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllIIIlllllllllliillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIE 209 . Sglii 1 f RINTING at INDING co. WZPITUVG -DESIGJWJVG-P1.?EV7'EVG Seaflle, U. SA, PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK Costumes, Wigs and Tights Telephone Elliott 1504 lfstuhlislled 1889 LUEBEN CQSTUMING Co. TI-IEATRICAL AND MASQUERADE COSTUMES Largest Stock of Costumes in the Northwest 1923 Third Ave., Rear Moore Theater SEATTLE, WASH. MIDGET FOOTBALL QAUTOGRAPHS .. 7 ' DL fl-.,vVg,g,, V, ' ' g, 1 , .E A . ... kj'L,u.4,gk-xg-, .1 x.'- -.ff If 7 A , , J vrpv. u. Lx. 1 Q y ,bg 1. 7-L .VLH .An-intjncyfk t ,Vj xx px- K rx ig sl X kj x IL L Q LIC' ' kki' kk L :J -x J-x, tw- x K ,I .L Lfk . il U -M,-',, k.,pyLf-f -J-ug, , ML-,SL-K JL e X 1 Y ,vw . ,,... ,ff - ,., ' x , n S i K ff 8 1 Q,-, , ,,A M fqmf ici . . C Q , 307 bw wM,e,ZL, J tif-df-wfff- 4 ' E7 -'V' ' X his xl ' 2-3' 4. J- ,J g f + f i X7 fifllf ' V ' f Q3 52955 211 ll U I gg Ill fi I 1555 67 Q Z X X ,,.. fo . ?...,: :1 N 'J X19 WM? A Sl 9 wvnhg . 1, .