Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1920 volume:

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M33 so X JMLTPF ,bmgaubzzlsaab N20 my ffm .sq Umfccnfb jim! publfcafzon U 7726 Jfzfdcfzla Q' ,Broadugr H5041 Jcbool. Jaaffla, hhabifzgforz . .flllb Mhcfcegniiandred fUEJ27y Eehiratinn tn illilr. Cheurge N. ignrter mhnse splenhih influenre anh npen persnnalitg has fur the past gears keen u guihing light tn the stuhents nf Eirnahnmg Eigh Srhnnl muh mhn inthe rapurity nf whims uhutsnr, :English iheah mth lilrinripal nf the night srhnnl, has estahlisheh in nur hearts, the everlasting memnrg nf nne mhnm was always nur frieuh nnh helper: this the seven- teenth unlume nf Senlth is affertinnatelg insrriheh by the 5 t ax t' f n t' 1 El 2 ll 5 fQQLf00U15.f . 06, M.s6fP1yfa11,0ve1-yrecrr Jfafc , mere fbc from are ever zb iham, Merc lfzc .Jan forever Ili aznffkzy, !4l7JJ60!!!6l'1?1'f Cfdfldi qfjfaonz, 721 auf fanaaff Myjzbrzfa Yzaff Jafdabf fo roam f ,Beneaflf My fb' nal :fy och:-' , jzaffalaafl male my Home . Br auf 121 My .zyfvan forasfs 7716 151215 clgarzf many 0 fume, 'AIM My frcca, My .xfrufs anlljffhu 2. me M a aanbboua Afane.. l727loa. J. Johnson 717. E X-1: :. '. , ' f5 '!'V 9 ' A 'TG 27:5 x 'IABLE or Qaumsnws F DEDICATI ON F DROLO GUE BooK I BooK1I SCHOOL CLAS SES B ooKJJI ORGANIZATIONS BooK I1 ACTIVITIES B O OK! - 1,0 CALS , ' 2, 1 , v, , ,111:g3g,sw- r 'r ' f '4 .,t . ' ft Vai' 2513 f fJf W, :,, 1,i. , 11 ,.,, ,.ff j ffJ ,,. 1 II,,, Jf, , ,,,:,,,,:14 44 . f,,:i,,, .44 j,,ff f f, W. I N W '- ,K 1 fa w 'f w 2. -a -' W . gi 9 2.04 0 . -'- ff-N ia Smith 3 uvrgrrrn 3155112 After having passed through four long years of trouble and strife wherein our attentions and efforts were centered upon the war and its many activities, it is altogether fitting and proper that we now turn our attentions to things more beautiful and peaceful, such as are found in nature and the outdoor world. It has been the tendency for all people following the natural progress of civilization to forget to a great extent, certain material things in life which are so essential. for the prosperity of a nation. Even in the school it has been the tendency to turn almost entirely to things commercial and industrial, leaving nature and its wonders untouched and unseen. Believing that a book featuring some of the beauties of the northwest would make a strong appeal, Sealth this year was named the Evergreen Issue. Evergreen because the evergreen tree is one of the most beautiful and abundant of nature's products. Then VVashington is the Evergreen state of the Union. The inserted pages show some of the beauty spots in the state of Wfashington. And now that the book is in your hands and the trials and tribulations of publication are over, we hope it may be a delight in years to come, and that each reader may look upon this book as marking the turning point of the tide of life from War to peace and prosperity. 'ffff ffrf rfff ff 735335ffffffffffffffffffif '11Af' A'f 'f 11- 'f'ff ffffffimtffffffif 'ff'f N 'Aff' im 'Mongst the Evergreens The sun tints the tops of the tall evergreens. As it slides to its evening restg And here and there thru the leafy screen C-lows the gleam of the sun-reddened lVest. The fragrance of cedar, moss-covered and damp, Fills the twilight air to the brim: The sweet-voiced birds in their native haunt .Seem to carol with added vim. so And out 'neath the sky 'mongst the evergreen trees Twists a winding and fir-needled wayg There are cones of the pine, and the greenest of ferns, And buds coaxed by sun's beaming ray. And thru the forest of sylvan green, W ' Ring the notes of birds as they callg And a brook answers back as it babbles serene 'XVith a plunge and a splash oier a fall. A squirrel frisks out from the brush nearby, And scampers across the path: I-le eyes my approach with a dignified scorn, And saucily chatters his wrath. Emboldened he springs to the top of a stump, And haunched on his two hind feet. He produces a nut in his two forepaws From the depths of his puffed-out cheek. And the red in the W'est turns from crimson to gray, And the woods are enshrouded by night. And thousands of stars in a Milk lfVhite Vlflay Blaze forth with a twinkling light: The night is cool, a breeze whispers past, Refreshing the slumbering scene: The tall evergreens in the dark loom black, And the moon sails above them serene. -MILTON S. JOHNSON, '19, 10 Eff? ,H '.,' . Book I School V i 4 .3 3. BROADVVAY HIGH SCHOOL -u lg .murmur ,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.., M ..... . A.A.. M, a..f.:::L .1WZ:Z1Zif573-fssiiiiiissrs.,,,,.,,..,,.:,:g,,:,.,..:,,.:.::,,,,.,..:f,,e-I, H, , ff' SCHOOL OFFICE In September, when school opened, the School Board suddenly realized that the fall enrollment had grown far in excess of the accom- modations in Broadway to such an extent that the great gray build- ing, the largest high school structure in the city, could not even be- gin to hold the students, even with all rooms in use. The problem was finally solved by utilizing the spare space in Lincoln Park, and building portable school rooms. Today an im- pressive line of seven neat, well-kept school houses salutes the stroller along the park walks. Below is shown a view of two ,of the additions to our big institution. fi, . LINCOLN PORTABLES 13 Eff. A ,AL 'l,A, G 'J im 1' , A i m 1 W ' ' ' X I I ' ' , w NN. .,,,1 f vm W NEW' FLAG RAISING LINCOLN FIELD J O H V QHQ 'Z1' : ' S ': ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W : M ,www V. K. FROULA, Principal 16 .1 - A . t i i . ,ij,j,j i 4, A , . ,,,,j ttttt c cccc i . . . A , i i 1 1 i i . . ...riff f at nf r rw l FACULTY OFFICERS Principal ................. ................................................................. M K. V. K. FROULA Vice-Principal .......... ..................,..........,............................... h IR. L. M. HIGGINS Chief Clerk .............................. ........ M ISS L. PEARL BRACE Clerk ..,...........,.,,......,.,,...,,,,.....,,,,,,. ..,........... M ISS LEILA BUGGINS In Charge of Attendance ........... .......... M ISS JESSIE MUSTARD Librarian ....,.........,.,,.........,,,.,,,.. ......,,...... ll HSS MILDRED POPE Stock Keeper .................................., ................. M R. GRANT H. COLTON English George N. Porter, Head Agnes M. Bndden Bessie Cass Jessie I. VVeaver Gertrude M. Vlfoodcock Arthur Rarig Ethel A. Hanson Archibald M. Shalnbaugh Mabel Marie Carson E. E. Hanselman Miles E. Morgan Lita Battey Rowena Bond Caroline Connors Otis G. Shanafelt Mittie Beecher Celia Shelton Mathematics john C. Keith, Head Mabel VVheeler Mary F. Shumway Grant F, Colton Bessie McNeely Florence M. Adams E. May Kirkpatrick Rhcna B. Raymond Mary Vlfalters Alice Green Edith Post Blanche Noel Carrie B. Mowry Edmund L. Maul Art, Design, Home Economics Anna Deming Lou S. McKean Anna. Nordell. S. Edith Campbell Elsie A. Franck Mathilde J. Piper 17 Y .,,,,,,A4A A4 M 4,, ,4A4A 4,,, Af,:ffg, 1Af . - ...... l.,.., Af f ,,, . .......... ,A, if i588 nngwf K 3 5 gram . 'V' v ' ' HDV lg - VI ENGLISH AND HISTORY BUY I Virginia L. Baker Frances H. Smith Henry E. Swenson Wfm. E. Hendrickson Jessie Liehtenberger Eva Cole Bessie VV. Bankhead Stella Eustis James E. Chamberlin Mrs. Cora M. Holmes Francis VV. Cobb Mrs. Dwan Helen B. Fitchner Margaret Tomlinson Roy S. Lipscomb Williain D. Young History Elizabeth Rowell, Head Mary C. McNally Manning VV. Cox M. Pearl Bennett Kristine Thomle Latin Jessie Keith, Head Carolyn Ogden French and Spanish Rupert Eicholzer, Head Marie Von liaho Lila M. Lawrence Audrey J. De Tourville Commercial Stephen Dwan, Head Minnie R. Kuykendall Edith Pelton W. J. Smith VValter R. Power Science George S. Wilson, Head A. E. Schmalle lclylene Tovey Jessie I. Weaver Elmer C. Green Adella M. Parker Laura Hollingshead Claribel Chappel Reginald Christenson Mrs. Lee VVray Turner Eleanor Stratton Blanche Noel Anna D. Dalgity Miles E. Morgan MTW ,,,,d,,,W,W.M,,W ,,..,,,, ..,,,,,,, N ,.., .,,. M ,,,,,., M ..,...,,., - M, ,,.,,,, Wjfffg 3 'f-lmfil 'L T 75 :ff1:' 1 Q51 A'A A ' j' I ZZ1 Q ,,,',' 2 ' 'L 14 ,A, if DX , fa X.Q.-fh i,,V1-.'-n I . . 1 . MATIIEMATICS AND LANGUAGE COMMERCIAL AND SCIENCE 19 sffffffff fffffi ' ' 'f , '1 Lgiaiig ' ' ' sill ' ' I . fm q ART, DESIGN, HOME ECONODIICS AND INDUSTRIAL Industrial Arts Henry W. Mulhollan, Head L. C. Hanquet Harold Howes Arthur C. Liddy James S. Lane Oscar Qhlstrom Leslie T. Turner Music David F. Davies Gymnasium Sheridan Bertliiaumc Edward Ackley Rheba D. Nickerson YY I ff!! 1 ' g. As! I L fl, ' Q 'ei -SQ- T ig ' 'rgpfgfig xg 5 .X fit -A 1:35 I-.'.vZ.iXYXif1 - A Qs ri- 4 'svvx ff S i.--i 1 fhg- V Ci1Q - 1'-If'-'ig xi .i ig' if i 55.352-T X --1:-i1 'lX ,QR ,Agup .1 .. Zeer. . .132 20 .... 1 - .... .,., . ....... - ...... - .,.,......... -- .....,...... .fig aa ,gat gs Vasu Wx W ESX x is X Nw, 5 'N 1 ' - k ...,. ....... f C al e n d a r THE YEAR AT BRoADwAY. Excerpts from the diary of one of the unhappy Victims washed overboard from the good ship Broadway during the lat- ter part of the tumultuous voyage of 1919-1920 across the Sea of Education. This manuscript was found cast up in the pages of a strange, unfamiliar volume. labeled Riggs Class Record Bookf' with a red cover. September 2.-This morning Bill Max- well called up and asked me to take a stroll down the waterfront with him- while he got measured for a new bathing suit. All went well until we passed Tony's Place when suddenly all went blank. Blank? Blank! I awoke with a terrific headache, in a dark, ill-smelling hole. Qnly last year a similar occurrence had happened, and on the two previous years. Suddenly I saw a light appear and some large feet entered above. Then 1 noticed a familiar voice. It was Captain Froula, of the Broadway. He told me that they were shorthanded, consequently they had shanghaied me and several oth- ers. September 4.-They got Bill, too. Saw George Wlatt on the poop deck, in a new plaid vest. fGeorge, not the deckj As I was financially embarrassed, Jim came in handy as Boys' Club dues were col- lected. Oh, well, same old stall every year. September 12.-Spent all day guiding gobs. Hendy's been promoted from cook's helper to chief of information. President 'Wlilson dropped in for a casual chat. September 17.-Featuring Chaplain M. A. Mathews, in a series of artistic poses, the Pilothouse entertainment committee, V. K. Froula, chairman, entertained us in the main salon in honor of Constitu- tion day. September 23.-Had a long talk with jim Wlood this morning. Consequently 1 21 ' 5 -Qn BPT, 2 SHANGNED f' Zi ' . ff L53 1 X, 5 at EPT. SENUOR 25 W wi-mrs THISYC ' DUNNO- MAYBE WWH5 MEAN ITS A NEW QON - START! ANYWN4? cuxss THEVRL , .W 4 2 15 tv ' G' 1- 'lv S ' E I I .3 Q GALLER1 . fi suv wou cAN'1-,,i-uwaeTHE j may Tum- ovens VN CEL- X T11 Mill' 'K05'fGN1--' 'mas is J ' if 'll com' 'roo FAR! in 4 -W ' -' f . I zz . ' 1- NO Aomirmucl CLASS or 'LB --ggirl-y uavmcs AN ggi , Assemau '.::j : - .W . XM Str liliillii as fffffl 5211 - it ,wut unnAud3 iii i .-lldlilllllll i smtp NDI 6 it ' if-iii 4 .- x Isnt Vf , ' .5 f ,t it it an e ,, ' 2-.ig-T 2:59 qimrri' A 1 Qijilfta 9 4 ...il 4' ..,t1, l9 '- i ' 00K AT THAT wxtllllllllllllllllll' Now ml Q ,W wHoi.e cmzos S to - SPOILEDH S Q ' I 2 e , x A , . , lov. r i N 1 tal is W l WJ ' ,n ' 1 LUNCH PERIOD! BDJNG -- APPLE. Fon HuNGQY ,CHILDREN ....,, . .,.,.,, . Q y W WWW XWQ, ' fix... ,...,.A.,... ,...... M., -.nw WW W ff .mm ff? 1 ' 1 f , '. 1 f fn, 5 ,.,. was financially able to join the amalgama- tion of gray-beards-cost, one buck. Only those who have had three previous voy- ages were allowed to join. 'XVe were do- nated blue flowers and white ribbons to indicate membership. September 25.-To prevent mischief. the crew in charge herded the younger generation into the salon and made them organize as the Class of '23, Pender, llrazier and Hoagland, of the Cattleranch llallet school, led the chorus. Now the ll. A. .-X. CBoys Aren't Awfulij has to de- cide which is best. Later Hendy and Les Turner told all about the evils of the wicked weed. October 1.-Making good headway. George Wfatt has a new plaid vest. Spent an enjoyable hour in the main salon. Some goof na1ned XYakefield told all about a paper he wants to put out. Art Gerbel told how much it will cost. Don't like his looks. He makes my bank ac- count feel weak. October 8.-Ah, Kelly! Boys, Club As- sembly in the main salon, with the Vai. sity Quartette. Hookie Quinn told all about how popular his basement has be-- come. I wish I knew Hookie better. Had a mixer in the bowling alley this P. M. Fred Knowlton, of the U., rolled a seven with his cigarette case. October 11.-Wie anchored alongside the Quay sand barge this afternoon, and sent over a contingent of mud-eaters who chased their opposition down into the sub-basement. Them O. Us 13. October 23.-Children again. XVe are going to object to the captain. They have the main salon entirely too much. October 30 and 31.-Crew went on a vacation today. Anchored alongside shore for a-while to get recreation. Wfish these institutes came oftener. October 31.-XVhile on shore a dark hull appeared on the horizon and ap- proached. Finally made out name on the bow. It was the dread pirate craft Frank- linilovv lying. After a furious strug- gle we sent them home to mother and the strawberry patch. VVe rolled a seven. 22 A N , ,....,...... ,. ,...,,.....A.. - ,A..,......,.......,. . ....e.......,, , . ...........,.. ,,,,. ........,.., , ...........,.... ... . . Q S S WN? K - WXNXVCAX X s XXNNNAXNNKX 9 P .5 N KVNNN Wx 'T k'k' 'Ml 5 '. N - x ss X ws N W ser , is - y y X. X55 A Xxbxxx X N EM ly: - ,L h X X-X .... gsm - ..... T ...,.A W. y- if W They failed to make a point. Xkiho threw the pebble at L. M. H.? November 5.-Clouds on the horizon. Barometer falling rapidly. The test is approaching. November 6.-Main salon once again yet so soon. Ed Murane was carried out when he succumbed to homesickness during I-Iamilton's lecture on Tibet. November 13.-Retired master of the H. M. S. Neverleak, alias E. C. Green, was today challenged to a duel by my meal ticket, Jim XYood, and all because E., C. left one side off the A that 'lim was supposed to get on his report, or rather, that jim supposed he was going to get. Consequently. the A bore a slight re- semblance to an F, November 18.--George XVatt appeared in a new plaid vest. No, son, the barrel in the hall is not the new Freshman port- able. Bring an apple? All right, we pass the Bermudas next Tuesday, and I'll get Gene Saunders to swim ashore and pick some pineapples off the fig trees, First tragedy of the voyage. An explo- sion in the boiler room resulted in the loss of the chief mechanic. November 22.-Steaming at full pres- sure, we struck the hulk of the derelict Lincoln and are now heading for port, badly damaged. The ticker registered absolute zero so far as we were con- cerned. The Lincoln piled up 22. December 11.-The rain rained. The snow snained. Miss XValters and various others announced who would act in the thrilling three-act scandal, A'The, Bolshe- vik's Revenge. or, Gyerboard Goes Fath- er. The cast includes Wialdo Ives, in a dress soot. December 12.-The entire passenger list is incapacitated today. The forward hatch filled with water and froze over. Somebody discovered a consignment of ice skates for Egypt in the cargo, so we skated. Hence the casualties. December 12.-The weather has not moderated. Very rough going. Struck a snag, and were put severely to the test. It resulted in the usual result-4 P. XV. S., and an inc. in gym. 23 f il: - 1 + - -1 : x X --1-:zu zmzivv wn:11.b2'2::m-.4-3 - D f'1Z Inm'mlllllllllllllllu h E 2 f . X V: J r ..i 4? .1 :iam ,fl X i 2- ' ..i f , , Q -fginiyiiilinlhi wg 1 i TX :'fssa'ia--- 9 X 1 x . i 5 N , I um V li gi' l' 1 g, uilill 1,'l!7..E.. I X j 3 Q i i 1 in , I I' 2 if AVR' 1 if ii I l, ' i, i S - T . il 'll ' K ' f f O . iw in ZZ fi r X , . gm' , , .. . Z X AX T I f ,J lb ,,1 W -1 SN x , PX 4- F Xxix xg SX flfrlfrgiz- K X : S Ullllllllll xxiixstx X 'A -A xx as 51 iw Qs XV 'Z X W L1 ., Q42 , L., ss x f c ' : I ii- T ' D -'W'-I 0vep,5oAv.o PLEASES KY! HAVE E40-.J we Aiiiig 5' .-. 5 iQi?'.- ...- M ' O Jaw. ZW EXAMS .DONUT TRUC- TKJTHE PLAYER. ,em-.v EG-G-5 IT' Jurue BELL- 'Rusrmu . ll llllmull 1 1 ll ll Inu! I ll I ,...,,,,..,,,...,.,...,....,,,,...,,,.,.,.,,,,....,.,,,....,,,.,,...,.,....,. , I December 17.-The Piratical Publish- ers came out with a nexmas edition to- day. A bad case of scurvy has been con- tracted by Bus McClellan. It all started when Duane Miner called him a scurvy bum. December 19.-Featuring the blushing Hong-Kong fiddler, Strizek, in the front row, and Sax NVatson in the rear, the ship's band struggled several selections in the main salon. VX7e favored their execution. Later we entertained Mother Ryther and all the little writhers. january 5.-Ilm feeling better now. Chances for recovery are about even. It all started when Pedro Martin and my- self hid in the boilers to see Santa come down the funnel. Nobody said they were going to clean the darn thing that night. Wye got kind of cut up by the shovels when they dug us out. January 13.-Including XValdo Ives. fully dressed, I mean in Full Dress, we assembled in the main salon to advertise the Bolsheviks Revenge. January 16-7.-Appearing in a box coat and ten-gallon hat, Mr. Ed Murane and Mr. Lee Ketchum Cmy mistake, they ap- peared in two box coats and hats-not box hats, ten-gallon onesj, succeeded in working an appreciative audience into a frenzy of hatred for all Bolsheviks. January 20.-Another party in the main salon. CI wish it was saloonj. Learned how to be thrifty. Don Brazier knew all about it, so he contented him- self by punctuating the speakers remarks with some of his own, the most frequent one audible, being, 'fC,mon Phil, I'm matchin' youf' Mr. Pershing passed in a gas trawler this afternoon. ' January 27-29.-Black is the favorite color. I-Iow I long to see my comrades once again. But wait. I too, later in the week, may join them in the plunge over- board. My only hope is in Mr. Schmalle, the ship's doctor. He will operate Friday during the dogwatch. Never may I hear of final exams again. February 2.-Came out of the anesthe- tic safely. The results are yet unsettled. 24 ,,,,,,.,.,,.-.W,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.-,.m.i.,s,,,..,H , I, ll' 'mimi 'N 'i '-'egg if :' Q X 3 X- 3' i f v .i wc as - N-V .va :Q ,.,.,.. .. . s vars 4 I lie in fear and trembling. The ship is steaming slowly, due to the sharks in the water. Somewhow, I just C.-XX'T feel happy. Wie cast anchor at noon to- day. Every one else seems happy now, in spite of the dear departeds. February 3.-I am fully recovered. Dr. bchmalle pronounced his operation a suc- cess, although barely. He said he could not do anything with me. Said it was only my iron nerve that pulled me through. February 4.--Tinkle, tink. All hail the cabaret hounds. Music with our meals 'n everything. February 10.-Once more us gray- beards conglomerated. February 12.-Once 1l1Ol'C that Norris M.iles burst into the public eye. This time he orated the Perfect Tribute to we'uns in the main salon. All of which goes to prove, namely, that there are two things that you can't keep down, to- wit: A good man, and a bad oyster. February 15.-Ah me. Another terri- ble malady sweeps down upon us, like father on the basement floor. Rumors are prevalent that it may be necessary to heave to for a week or so and go into quarantine. Many of our pilots, sub- pilots and ship's officers are incapacitated. The flu is with us again. February 17.-This guy Phillips can't be good. He threw an egg at jimmy XYood. This was merely the start of a new custom. If you would love your enemy, paste him with an egg. Pender joins class in journalism. February 18.-Pender leaves class in journalism. February 20.-This music-as-you-eat stuff must be contagious, inasmuch as the faculty of pilots and sub-pilots, etc., flocked us into the main salon today to listen to some more music. There was also a French horn. February 23.-In celebration of Bill Prager's birthday, and incidently George XVashington's, it came on the same clay, we hove to and cast anchor today. Bill celebrated by going fishing. I-Ie caught 25 W cr. - ll -fa r e '-1 '1' ug ' Q , ts S 7 4 1,,. 2 I,' 'J MR ' MAAIZ 55 252 22 52 aff? -M s E- 232 5 Ev vi 2 5 1 :N ,,-J Wm 5? gs' W A1 'RPSIEIPI-n IIIllI1Illlllllllllillllllllll lllllllllllllllll' IIIIII T-5? 5 W! au flazf RL..- APR- 9 K . vi nn as f . ,B slbik- . ix- 'YW .Q A f f Q X l A 6, .. HOW f , ,..., ,m,, ,,,,,,...,,.., Z: ,,,,.,,,,,,,A 4 ,Z ,,,,,, W .,,..., ...,, M EVM, 'f7'.2f5?f!7 14-.W, ,,. ' 2 f , , WV, 7 ' 4 1 if 'HH' Wx 6 Wqftm ,f xg ,ffy 4,f,Wf,f Wa ff M , ,f 4 ffi f- fff1tfff,fwfVfW,,!f1w'2 , ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,..,,..,,....,,..,,,,,,,.,..,,,,...,., im VM, C, ,,........,....,,.,...,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,......,....,,.,,...,,,,.,.. . , .4 a poly-wog, two clams, a bad cold, and the dickens from his pater. March 2.-joe XVolfe, prexy of the pro- hibitionists. Chairmaned the vawd-e-vil this P. M. Don Brazier told everything he knew about how the dice was in the other end of the mysterious box. Strange to say, he blushed when it appeared in the hat. March 3.-George XVatt got a new plaid vest today. Rather coincidently, Harry Pearson parted tenderly with a nice new pair of sox, at the hands of the angry mob. The ship jolted severly several times, with the usual result, four P. VV. S., and an Inc. in gym. March 4.-General egg day in honor of General Grant. Not that the poultry strike has a very serious effect on the par- ties concerned. But !!! Junior Bell and john XVatson were on the reception com- mittee. - March 9.-Like father, like son. For once in his life, dad suffered the ignominy of appearing publicily with his son. XVe all went across the promenade deck to the lVlason's hangout to see how the other fellow's dads' manners compared to our dad's. XVe all came back ashamed. March 12.--Celebrated the upper class- men's annual display of Good Taste at the matinee hop. These Kittenish women folks allowed their curly locks to dangle all over their shoulders, and incidently in their partner's eyes and mouth. The eve- ning was celebrated in the olid hash em- porium, under the auspices of the chief mate, Hendy, and Mrs. Turner. The XVamp was sung, and danced. The feature of the occasion was the service. March 15.-XVhy, Saint George, how could you? A nose of that color is de- cidedly suspicious. Somewhere, smug- gled in among us happy voyagers, is a nigger in the woodpile. XVho could have so atrociously smeared the name of nine- teen-twenty so conspicuously? VVeather is liquid as usual. March 17.-Again we were summoned to the main salon. Gussie Dwyer told us all about ME and Shakespeare. He 26 Ah ....., X ...... ..,. ..,..,...,,,...,,. .,....,.....,.,... X ..,. :K tv W X X me , ,M gt s .W .va 5 ii XS i ...,...-..........x.....-.........-....-,........,.-....,........-.,-..,.-.-w-w-- lp --S +-x--.............. ... ...-.-x.-.,.-.,1---+- -A -.--.--x- vm-M-1-' then told us how a seasick coyote should act upon discovering that some one left a penknife on the dining room table. April 5.-Under way again. The line in front of the pilothouse waiting for the pretty pink tickets was longer than usual, as it always is after holidays. April 6.-F. P.??.. Of course. Means Friend Pender. XVlio else would put his name on all the blackboards? NVait, treasured volume. while I see why the bell rings. Later. The main salon again. 'Tis all wrong. It wasn't Pender at all. Herb Mayer told us all about it. lt means the operetta XYire Fence. April 9.-The almagainated warblers song-thrushed for the benefit of the less-- accoinplished members of the personnel, who sat in awe and wonder. April 10.-They did it again. April 13.QMain salon still more. Great gfrief. Wfhat miseries lie in advance? lVell, here goes. Later. Glad l went. Best yet. Told all about Chief Seattles maiden name. Publication, or something ofthe kind. Claude made an idiot of him- self, as usual. Art, also as usual, told us how much its going to cost. April 19-Temperature normal. Patient resting easily. Light easterly breezes in the cabin. Vlfe were told today' of the advisability of a stadium, and the perils of fire. Personally, l can't see the con- nection. April 22.-Headxvay poor. Epidemic of spring fever. No, Percival, that doesn't mean that the bed springs are rusty. Have you had your Sealth foto took?? April 27.-Suffrage unit loose again. They've got the idea that they want to give a vaudeville show now, featuring Cot Rice, with the leather lungs. For once Art Gerbel isn't business manager. April. 29.-The discussion in the main salon this A. Rl., was interesting, to say the least. Stew Nevins is some little discusser. The talkative gentleman from the Franklin, who boarded us this morn- ing, were repulsed in agony by Stew's final burst of vocal prowess. 27 if ,T 1 flglw i ' P . 1 ll 1 T. 1 l7 si y ' i it v gi i T 1 1 pl il 1 . , ai. -if Q' pat ni lwlf ' i il-.v T llili llill ' ilwl 1 l, l if l x ' I ll 37 . 5.5521 gi N i ' 1 I, , 'l J 4 fair it ' dll 1 ,lf- .sqls f ra if . gl! Q Y ' 'N ,X 1 H ' l .i I l t -: tilt X, X M 9 lf- xi! X r ll gf ' T ltr 'fi . l llr 'HQSJ ' i x i i i vi - 1 , I ' T ii l s ll 1 , ' m'l i'35L5Sl V ' ' T ll ' l fyllv , lm IX ' V, M f lfwtunulllll' . Z, lf 5 4 lm in all ,f illlf fff If vi K 14 Jvfw . T fiii llllllfnlll - 25 -- . U X ,Ill l 'I' x F 'lll'llf'ffllll'f'llfflflit l flfl j f? , I if l fi'-E , M ll ref . Xxx ,, ' -f , 'iw' It Y x .1 W 4 Xqqvx ' -If .ff i ' i l 5 I 1, - ' ' . -X' il ., li V .' ' I. -. .N ji A l lf ff QT Xl T I iiilhiii N l . -M, , , x i Ti it 'G 'QM 5 ,, I 1 lg ' 5: l llilhlh '. .3 X ll 7 . li TS X if In 'I in 1 il XXX X ' i i 'ill li 4 t I I 9 E X .N l 'FN 4 i ' -ll 'ffl l if i 5! T I I' iii ll 'ii hi I i V sl'-J i fix I A lf X W IFE! ', 'ful I i i N. 5' .X :E 'V pf My 7' D : il . W, iq , I. , 1 I V, y . gl MA Ni li I . lil, I W ll I . I 1, , it - L1 . i I l l S-t iii 'i 2 I fi if i A i t . l i' 'h x It i va Bill Oil . - NX K 'i I or X 5 XX V S' Nfvx -fl ', X 35 Z, L' . 'ff 1:11 ' X55 U wi.'F TTX XXX I I s f 'A ' X jf, I X ff e ' 4- I X ,gd VV? ,aafr i 5' uf I I Vi I X '-55 24 . 'gtmgfaiis - X 43 ,- -e--fft1s1:fss?gf5 1 A RTW V X ?-gapwl if T s T' Ski . , f 5 . . V ,is ss, i. if N i, 'bw Xssisxzrw- X XXX N I T . I I i of .Ili N Qi f S H6 , iii ,if Qiiil xv Ng U 1 I XTX All T vi T ,- I X XXX -at gn N iilwii X xx! X 4 ll X -Qu l -. . tall X t . E' V I I I my .X i ' Ed . X I ' Q - Q, Q gl' .sky XR X 0 . ' N Q f ,....,,,,., :zzz ...,,. . .,.,,,.,.. ZZ, ...,..,., Q I ,I 1 ' M 1.07, L.. ' , 4 ' 7 , 'i if W ZQ,!.jfWwZ fly., fa , gi ey fa 4' ff fwfwmf ff f 'M wi' ij., ff Aww f fwfl f , fr it ,,,,.,,,,, M ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, M ,...,,,..... , ,,...,.,.,,,....,,..,,,...., , . .,.. .,..,,,.,.....,.,.,. , ....,,,.,......,,, .. ..... N .,., 5 4 'E 2 May 3.--Once more we gray-beards Qthere were some ladies there, tooj, con- glomerated in the salon. There is a dark- dyed conspiracy on hand. XVe have de- cided to abandon the ship. VVe will leave the captain, crew and younger passengers to their own devices. VVe are thru for good. We will depart on June l6th. May 11.-Us gray-beards decided to make public our threats of desertion, so the crew and passenger list was present in the salon this A. M. President Eddie Murane of the Venerable Association of Antiques, presided. The crew went ima hysterics when told of our dire plans. ln- cidently, after we left, some one dropped a match in the design class, and made a fire drill necessary. Probably Sheridan Berthiaume smoking again. Bert was right. The Pile Driver piled us. May 15.-Oyoyoy yooy, such a beau- tiful affair. XVith my summer whites and everything was I at it. The light fantastic was tripped. I-Iowever, she did not get badly hurt. Speaking more plain- ly, as it were, it were she, Senior Ball. OOoo, them entertainers. june 5.-Despite the severity of the elements the more experienced ones of us who are going to mutiny, slipped away for a few minutes' final pleasure before the .final catastrophe which is now un- avoidable. XVe had a picnic lunch. There was supposed to be moonlight on the boat on the journey back to the ship. It was enjoyed by all. June 16.-Oh, the horror of it all. The suffering, the agony. Wfe sprang a leak. The hold is fast filling. Several have left in the boats already, and hope to put in somewhere near Alaska. Tonight is the time. Later. Am writing this from the raft. VVe have left. It is over. I am weak from excitement. All is dark. There is a huge sea bearing down on us. I feel I am lost. Vlfe are listing. Oh. the poor unfortunates whom the crew detained on ship. Wfill I ever see them again? I will put this in the bottle now. Cl3ottled in bondj. Farewell. All is lost. Good-bye, forever. 28 Book II Classes 5 A, fini - . f mw:S5, 115 A 7 f ' 'x!'12,!,Nif J ff 1' I ' f Ia- 4:2-,J A WW, I if , IW A I ,mmf ,mi ,. .. N' X WfZE5,? ?EAfQQ Q , Qfw! W y H 'V Y M . , ' 1 li ,Li 'QQ iff N i A A+- X b V f 115,35 , A 15 jf! V X I' S x Q' fy'-X 492,43 f X s'i'1fw ' 'P YQ ' , . 2 f 7,7 ' Y'f1'M': xE'Wy'W 1 -vw-4 5. X' N l! if by? W J'-QB27' .1Q1' 521.155-A L fr' U A f4 ldv !W'4WW Q 25074 1 4' AJ, X , f ,, , Q , , xg 'M A M V ', ' W 'Q 'gf . ' 1.1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 -:sf V ,f , rx N I ji' ,l y My ,A U u' x XRWZ ' 1 ff D 5 f x f I 1 ' F un .1 116111, A J X y5??1N,t,. ,,,...,,,..,.., -.,.- ' ' OFFICERS President ..,............,..... .........,...........,,............ ..... E D WARD MURANE Vice-President ,.,,....,,,.,,,,,., ,..,,.,,,4,,.,,....,..,..... ...,,.,........,..... H A RRY BYRNE Recording Secretary ............... .............................. L EE KETCHUM Corresponding Secretary ...... ..,.... M ARGARET ARMSTRONG Treasurer .....................,.......,.. ....,......... IN IORRISON CAMPBELL Advisor ,,,,....,,...,.,..,...........,, .....,.,, ll IRS. LEE WRAY TURNER ' COMMITTEES PIN I PLAY Betty Jackson James Campbell Joe Greenleaf XYaldo Ives Allyn Grant Elva Sanders Eleanor Donley Margaret Eagleson Margaret Armstrong Norris Miles MIXER SONG Ruth Baniford Bill Maxwell Dorothy Maris George Davis Don Brazier Marion McDowell Edith Porter Bob Stevenson Claire Hyde Maryhelen Byers DEBATE PROGRAM Alfred Plechner Frank Watsoli Allyn Grant Arthur VVold Jean Morse Steven Jones Dorothy Eaton Dilnia Arnold VVilliam Prager ATHLETIC Norris Miles Don Brazier Clara Bruhn 30 ffl Kofi, M to , 4 To LEE WRAY TURNER The friendships and joys of the final long year Of our stay in Broadway High Have brought to us out of the unknown the cheer Of a friend we will ever and ever revere,- We regret to say goodbye. You guided us over our intricate way With a steady hand and true. The things that you sacrificed, day after day For us, can we ever in all time repay? All our thanks we give to you. The years of the future are heavily veiledg Time alone can draw't aside. Twill never be right if 'tis said that we failed The trust that you gave us when outward we sailed To the sea with the ebbing tide. -STEVE TUCKER, '20. f 4e 4, Jean Black John T'V1'ight Burton Gottstein Edith Porter Mary Helen Byers Stephen Barr Jones Laura. Karr Gertrude McE'acheru CLASS DAY AND COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS William Prager James Wood Stevens Tucker Laura Joy Robert Stevenson .Tohn Wright Mary Helen Byers Stephen Jones Burton Gottstein Jean Black Lee Kechum 33 . ,.,...-4 1 , la' hffff,,,,f Jiil mf, .ijffi f f l.f 4 j ffl1if f,,, I f f , iifL1il f j f, 4 4 Z j, ,ff 44444 , 4 mf , f Ai:lA.,4.4A 4 f 44 'W '-' W ' lf Qf ,g 4444444 li 2 Farewell To Broadway Music by Wui-ds by ROBERT STEVENSON JAMES WUUD 5' SAMUEL WAINSTOCK I March time l 4 4 - 4 P - 4 E-4 P 4 Broad way, the ,, M 4 A 34 44:-' ' , -f gf? -1 1:9 -4 4 QL .ff I W I p J ' H ' - 4 L I 4 igwiwaw 44 ' 5 J E 55 J -bg - y -huol vie all re - vein, Thuughis of uld times we you our aiu 1: high, Weyll km-p our tar - get I I I A I 4 ' I 5L.fi' if :jim-:iff 74 4- 5 4 4 4 4 2 at at 4 -f E E' 5 5 E EV' g..l all hold dear, Years to come, though ful' u - 'lu the sky, Bruad - wayk name shall hou ured -E4 -54.29 - ' r i f 1 4 4 f 4 i I Q 4' E J J 4:-F J J':l-J J ga' E- 4 l wny, Our hearts will still be here.- ... be, Wheu Blue and White gues by. i..., 5 Ai 4 . 4 7-1 'X ' Lf gf LJ Q 42 E 3 if 5 l 3 i l 2 Copyright MCMXX by Sunset Muna Publ Co. Seatt1e,Wash.- - 34 ff' f 9' 9 S213 535 35,53 ,, L R .. ' f 'Yv-v,w,....w ,.Y.,,,, ..,.,,,,,,,,, 1 ..,.. , ,, 'W Wggiizzi 2.311112 2 W 'gf' '-'- -'-'f-f ff-wwf fffff ff-w 1'f'f---- W--H f.,,..-f-...- .....,. M ...,,...... N,,,:::1:::,,,1:,3g3,gggg:,,,'Zg,ggg33335.31 ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,' 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ff D cuonus I . I V , -f 4 gr ag f I Fare-well to Broad-way, dear old High. We'ru loath to leave you :L 1:5 ' Er i : ii :::-.: ..:'L. ...::i..: -.- lii:? 5l': 1' 151 i Pzf ij. , 1 '.,:.:1': : 1 r. ' : - ' : : J I f fam: : 1 : 4 : ' : , J ii, I J .5 I 3 m a tempo r . v 1 1 , 1 1.1 1 !r,.i' ' , sn X - '1' uow, ...-.l- Yu ui hal of fame, holds tweu - 's name, 5'5:r-I':r.::::-EEE:-a ' In L11 I, - K .11 1 . 11- 1 1. ' IC colla 'vace -gr - 'J 5 3 Q 1 1 f E' 'B i l ty A Su . -r---- H- I '1 x :ii 1: '1' : I :':: za: : 5: 'r::z:: i::a::2:-'.:,:-rn: ::':::: : L.: -. ' ' -. J ... ' - 2 .P 1 - M 5 1 1 i 2 -- A nxi' - 1? HH E545 Q29-2' JE: I uow ou ' bow5..1- Your uours will hap - py mem- 'ries , 1.111 111111.-1-11 11: 1 1- Q 111.1 n ,. 1 1-111-1 11-11.1111 1 .1-111 1 1.11 n l 1 1 11 11- .. , K to y we be J I - - I . a.. .. .:-- 13.51-:--i,1.1-41 -1- -.-1---..-: ... ...-.... .-,.. ..q..q.. ?g::-i . -- - I . J L - J . : : ' 4 : J : f . V V , if 1 - ' 6 1 SS 'SS 1 55:9 f wg 3:4 f X E N I , , , Of joy-ful times ,guue bggii- Su uuw a - dieu,11..Guod luck to you1.1. A n . J , i Ai J , 1 fir 11 , u I1 1 1 1 11 - 1 r Z ISIQ, X 56522 Ei.-E:,:a .f.: :5j..-....E .. ..gT,:'.:FaEEE-ii . ' ' i f . 1 f -lf .. 1 ... -:.....-:.. 5'-gk Q- 555 5 rs.. :- 5.::55:':. .-.. ..:,'5:.:: 'ls' ' V P P 3 : , , P P I A I1 ' H2 Z.-1 I -f.. ' . , . H E' 5 ' - 7 1 u , 4 1 I . We love you old Broad- way ighli... ighl,..-. b A . I I I . I A f 4-. X :th A ' -.A :- . Y '..: :L f - . .. rr.. ::::: i:-.?'.f:: -1.1 .21 1-1. 111 1-.1 1-1, 1 111-11.-1 n 1. v- ,Q 1 111 .1 -f - ll-1 1.-1 I . I A m I -H I X- 5 . n E 5 5 1 :I5::-......5E .. EEE, :il 4 . P v F Ta B. 2 35 iiqri'-A 153555, -:1:,g:z::'1, 11ggg::3g,1z:, , .gzip ,,.... U, If ,211 'ijT:'1Q, ' VV--AYY, V Y--A V - ----'- --.A-M-W-A V 'fi Vll W ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, - .,,,,w,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,: N ,,,.,..m :,,,,,,:,:, ,T, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, ... .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,f i 1 I-422: Wg 1 wx ix ff,-'T- LE N X PfA,?U -2 2 X X 1 X 4' 3 W, : '11-- ' Q I X A 24 if fflu, N' N 6915.5 450116-1 '11 f Mmm pr- merely- I , ahgoa,1J5oJ9mD -Qbcrf Jlavcpaag - jraalway, fic Jcioof wc dl rwarc , L .IZ ,Zara fo wma. fbauyb far away, X .1 001' baarfo 141171 Jflyl 65 bare. S A ,E 1 1 ,f 1 1 li , X X X ,ZfiI1fJ,ZZpaXuZ0?aiZC!?Zg1Zagk , X ,Ez-oulwa is name Jiafffwzarclii . -Men A216 01716416176 foes ly. x Gborw : 4 lm, A fgreweff fa Era Jam , QQ fl! 'L all WW. M: T6 f00IZ fo leave 520 1'Zw.dr0 ya X I ' 4 ,fwfr ball 0 uma, x ' V , ,fLfZ?xfa1c121'12:.5 jjzijrma , 1 Q N , ,ffnafrzaw fo 011 we Low. - Wbj I Mar boar.: wilfgypy mamarica 64, . gf 0 fuf 7957766 one! , lw x f' Jo J I y ' Y 220641 J lou , ,f 1 R 1 Ax Goa! fuk fa azz V' kf NX W W ' ' fc fave on aH,lf1?aa2wa 61 6. Q ' jf .Y 5' Y I A .Z M 'N x W . Nw ' AH iss , 'X .W 4 gf, I'I B l .A ' yr, QMQ X , '-, .4599-1 7 '?? R k ' 4 Us SEN' T- H ' f vim' ff- N- '.'57'2:- ' 41 ,A fgfii' 21 2 5- ' ' 'X- .'fT. ' ' .xN.a'- 7-1.4 -l.l:.'.','-I ' ', , - igafwvfgrr HX Q. , 1 K --ff , 272. E 7 T 'l '. 1 , ' .X l 1 450005, Habsfork X H q ' W ' Z Zozylvfs qf all 2917265 we affbolikar. J ff' fi MNWM ' 'M ' 5535 oouiucuu H Class Poem Our years at Broadway have ended. And tho we have played our part, A new world opens before us, A life where we make a fresh startg XYe're leaving with dreams of tomorrow, And memories of yesterday, But we hold in our hearts the ideals That were given us at Broadway. Our paths in Life may be varied. As we work to gain our goalsg VVe hope and we strive for achievement To fulfill the dreams of our souls, You have taught us the value of justice, And the worth of that word Friend, The meaning of Respect and Honor, NVhich the passing of years can not end. .va You have taught us the Art of Living, By meeting and mixing Mankind, You have helped out those who have striven The power of knowledge to find. You have taught us those things which are right, We have learned to Give and Obey, You have taught us to be of service to Man, In the years we have gone to Broadway. VVe hope that Broadway is better, Thru the things which we have doneg And our deeds will be remembered By students in the years to come. Our life will be made the bigger By helping out those in need, By being of service to the VVorld and Man, For giving is our creed. -LAURA F. JGY, '20, Mgmt ff: ' ff'fff' ' j 2 ,.,.. N N ..,,,,,,,. WW. ,.,, ,. ....,..,... W ..... v..Y...,..,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,,, . . Last Will and Testament of the Class A of Nineteen-Twenty KNOXN ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: VVHEREAS: Realizing the uncertainty of human affairs, and XVHEREAS: In the passage of time and in the course of years it becomes necessary for the human race to grow old and give away before the on- slaught of fresh generations, and XVHEREAS: In leaving behind us the realm of earthly association and habita- tion we find it necessary to proclaim and announce the proper distribution and disposition of all our earthly wealth and properties, accumulated and held by us, and YVHEREAS: The aforementioned wealth and properties are ours by the right of lawful possession and rightful gain, we, the CLASS OF NINE- TEEN-TXIVENTY, Broadway High School, District No. 1, County of King. being of sound and disposing mind, do hereby establish this docu- ment as our final VVi1l and Testament, and do also hereby solemnly re- voke all previous documents of, concerning, or pertaining to, the dis- position of the aforementioned worldly possession. Consequently, we do proclaim as follows, namely, i. e.: That this document shall be withheld from the public at large until after burial. That the following is the proper distribution of our earthly effects: ARTICLE l. Personal Property XVE BEQUEATH: To Miss Lila Lawrence: One and one-half dozen pairs of half hosiery, silk, and three georgette crepe shirtwaists, with nickel-plated buttons. To Mr. Leroy M, Higgins: The small package on the top shelfof our bureau, containing one can of Mica Axle Grease, to be used in preparing the skids for refractory students. To Mr. Schmalle: A fairly generous sample of concentrated nitric acid, at present in Monro Stickney's locker, to be used in treating the warts of the Junior Class. To Daddy Keith: A nice, shiny, new knocker, to be installed on the Wliinis office door, directly below a'sign reading, The dickens with Vlfhims: my classes come first. Also several hundred pounds of sawdust to stuff the chinks between 216 and the aforementioned Vlfhims office. To Mr. Great Northern Porter: The Victor phonograph record DarCla- nella, featuring the Laughing Saxaphonefl as an example in his lecture on The High Trend of Modern Music, also an autographed galley proof of the jokes he censored from the Colyum. To Mr. V. K. Froula: One ninety-pound sledge, with anvil, to be installed on the platform in the new assembly hall. ARTICLE ll. General Possessions. WE BEQUEATH: To Mrs. Lee VVray Turner: One hundred tons of love and good wishes, to be disposed of as she sees fit. together with our combined thanks for her skill and kindness in guiding us through the Final dash of the educational fire test, with the addition of one lead-cored rolling pin, also to be used as she sees fit. To Leslie Turner: A strong iron helmet, and a pair of track shoes, to be used when Mrs. Turner uses the rolling pin. To Miss Ogden. and Mrs. Crawford Anderson, formerly Miss Parker: Our fond memories of the one short year we were under their helpful influence. To Mr. .Maul: Our sincere appreciation and thanks for the earnest work he so willingly gave us. 38 g :::::::::::::::::::::f::z1:::z:::::ggg ':::::::::::::f f ::f::::f:1 ':z::::11::ggggg23953235gggg:':'.:.ggggggggggg?glZgq 'z5ff ,,,4m,2,Z , ee W -I i?????ZiZ QW? ,WH .,.,., N .,,,,, ..m,.W,.,,,,, ...,..,.,.,, - ,,,..,,.,,.,,, ,, ,.,. W .,.,,...,,.,.. ,,,,..,,., ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,.., , ,..,.,,..,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. ,, ..., ,, , 1 .,.. .mm-I ,lf To Mrs. Elmer Iflenderson, our own Mrs. Mac, : A million miles of thanks for her tender guidance in our infancy, together with our best wishes for a happy life in the California bungalow. To various and sundry football coaches: Two perfectly good class advisors. To the Junior Class: Fond memories of John Gill Matthews, who left before they had a chance to annex him on their nieinbcrship list. ARTICLE III. Provision for the Settlement of Debts and Obligations. NVE DEVISE TI-IAT: Our gym suits shall be sold in common auction, and the proceeds used to establish a fund for the benelit of disabled gym teachers, of which Sherry Berthiaunie will be the administrator. Our corduroy trousers shall be placed in the Smithsonian Institute, and all proceeds derived therefrom shall be used to buy a French police hound for Miss Mustard. The hound must be able to smell a fraudulent excuse for tardiness, and trace the culprit at least as far as the beanery. Our future shall be spent in trying to repay Broadway for the great debt we owe it for four years of profit, learning and pleasure spent within its walls, by trying to make ourselves successful in the broad fields of to- morrow. ARTICLE IV. Charitable Contributions to Those of Mental Incapacity. To The Right Honorable President Ed Murane: A copy of the famous quota- tion that hangs Cor should hangj over the office door: Laugh and the world cries with youg cry, and you laugh alone. To Ioe VVolfe: Some more of those nice knitted silk neekties, and a straight- edged T-square to give assistance on hurried mornings when the comb refuses to part. To Ruth Bamforcl: Mr. Davies' new orchestration of How Can I Bear to Leave Theel?? A To Bill Prager: A fountain pen to autograph Mr. Porter's legacy. To Dee Arnold, Jo Lewis, Dick Benjamin, Helen Schwager, Maggie McGee, Lu Meacham, Dode VVabraushek and various others of the Dancing Chix, Flossie Sturgis' new article on XVhy I XN'ant to Get Into the Moviesfl and a bulldog apiece. ARTICLE V. Appointment of Administrator W'e declare: That this will and testament shall be administrated by Mr. I. C. Kietli, and in ease of his disability to do so properly and lawfully, shall be disposed by The Ancient Mariner, alias E. Green. In witness whereof I set my hand and seal, .. ' Notary Public. ' f Witnesses ' A l' I Tc of e 9. ,wma Genes ,,, L' . --WM ' 'A , Q. tei ., I 'X N' turned: P-Fark of the Class of 1920. 39 35?-gffzleazii H V' ' aa, .5 -- . Class History By WILLIAM A, PRAGER PREFACE. It has been the endeavor of the author in writing this history to reveal to the world at large the life, characteristics, customs, development and activities of a small but important tribe of people. more or less civilized, of whom the world up to the present time has heard but little. This history has been divided into four chapters, to correspond to the four stages of life which are peculiar to this group. Much time has been spent in compiling this work, but the author feels duly rewarded, inasmuch as he is the First person to write a history of this interesting race, commonly called the Class of Nineteen Twenty. THE AUTHOR. CHAPTER ONE. ln the Hrst chapter it is 1ny purpose to reveal the so-called infancy of these people. Upon the hfth of September, 1916, these Twenties gathered from all parts of the universe and entered an institution of education called Broadway High School. This was to be their home for four long years. The Twenties were a very democratic race, so exactly twenty-one days after they entered Broadway they swarmed together to establish a Freshman government. A constitution was drawn up and government officials were elected. The presidency was filled by Carlton Rice. the vice-presidency by Margaret Armstrong, the two secretaries were George Davis and George Kelly Hagen, Robert Sizer was secretary of the treasury, the yell leader was William Dorman arid the representative to the official organ of Broadway, VVhims, was Edward 1 urane. These elections were scheduled to take place twice a year for three years, and once during the fourth year. The hrst entertainment given by the new race took place in October, when the Freshmen citizens were delighted with music by a ukelele orchestra, a de- lightful soprano, and other entertaining features. This was closely followed by what was termed a Christmas Mixer. This mixer was a gathering of all the citizens in the big arena, or gym, when they were again furnished entertainment, games and food. Elections took place again in February, 1917, as a result of which George Hagen became president, Willard Maxwell vice-president, Edward Murane a11d Carlton Rice secretaries, Robert Bone treasurer, Stephen Jones publicity man and Joyce Perine yell leader. The greatest social event of the year took place May 12, 1917. This event was the annual Freshman Frolic, at which, as the name implies, the Twenties froliced to their hearts' content, being abundantly supplied with entertain- ment, games and finally a sumptuous banquet. The Twenties were a very lively race, and during the year indulged in all indoor and outdoor sports and activities to a high degree. During the football season they were represented on the second team by live men, and Twenties took place in all inter-scholastic and inter-class events. They were under the supervision in this year of a Mrs. McLean, who acted as lawyer and advisor of the class, and kept them on the straight and narrow path. CHAPTER TWO. The second chapter of this history is to deal with the stage of life com- monly known as Sophomoredom. On September 24, 1917, the Twenties held their first meeting and election as Sophomores. After the votes were counted Justin Haynes became president, Allyn Grant vice-president, Miriam Quigg and Robert Sizer secretaries, Lucille Eyman treasurer, Wilmon Tucker Whims representative and Donald Brazier yell leader. Two mixers were the Hrst events on the Sophomore program, one for Thanksgiving and one for Christmas. Both were very successful, and keenly enjoyed by the citizens. 40 xx ' P S? fff W e fAff ' f 'fffff 5 7 '-1 f': m y ,,,,, fa During the first semester a business meeting was held, and among other things, it was decided that Justin Haynes and Ruth Bamford should represent the Twenties at the Junior Prom. In the same manner during the second sem- ester, also, were Allyn Grant and Edna Isted entrusted with the pleasant duty of being the only Sophs at the Senior Ball. Upon returning to Broadway in 1918, following the Christmas vacation, the Twenties learned that Mrs. McLean had become Mrs. Coach Henderson. and a few months later, because of the growing responsibilities that were being heaped upon her by the class, she introduced to the Sophs Miss Ogden and Mr. Maul, who were to act as assistant advisors. The entertainment for the second semester consisted of two program meet- ings, one given by the girls for the boys, and vice versa. The boys entertained the girls with a sketch, Courtship Under Difficultiesf' a trio and other enjoy- able features, and the female citizens retaliated with A Scene in a Railroad Car, some singing and a piano solo by the famous blind boy of the class, Louis Drentwett. The officers for this semester were, Joe VVolfe president, James Campbell vice-president, VValdo Ives and Margaret Armstrong secretaries, Frank VX7atson tregsurer, Claude Vllakefield 'Whims representative, and Carlton Cot Rice yell ea er. Sophomores, as was customary with the Twenties, were again represented in all prominent activities. At the football assembly, seven Twenties were awarded first team letters, a fact which was quite remarkable, according to Broadway authorities. Four second team emblems went into the hands of Sophs, also, and eight midget B's adorned Twentiesl sweaters at a date follow- ing the assembly. In debate Stephen Jones and VVilliam Greene were most prominent, being members of the City Debate teams, although the Twenties were ably represented by two inter-class teams. In basketball three lettermen receiving first team letters were Sophomores, and George Davis and Ruth Bamford, Twenties, had leading parts in the big operetta, Pocohontas. Base- ball and track also saw their share of Sophs, while in inter-class athletics twenty-seven letters were awarded different members of various teams. And, as a litting climax for the year came the Sophomore Party on June first. The equal of Orpheum vaudeville was supplied to Soph citizens, games were played until the strongest of the strong was fully tired out, and then, with W'ilmon Tucker as toastmaster, a most wonderful banquet was served, ending the events for the second year in the life of the Twenties. CHAPTER THREE. Upon returning to Broadway for their third year, the Twenties, with no little joy found themselves to be upper-classmenf' Therefore, it is their lirst upper-class year, the Junior year, which I will discuss in this chapter. The first Junior meeting took place September 20, 1918. The usual elec- tions were held. the results of which follow: President, VVillard Maxwell: vice- president, George Davisg corresponding secretary, Betty Jacksong recording secretary, Frank Draperg treasurer, Lee Ketchum, Wliinis representative, VVilliam Prager, and yell leader, Thornton Martin. Practically the first dis- appointment which the Twenties suffered occurred at this meeting, when it was learned that because of a school regulation Mrs. Henderson could no longer retain the advisorship of the class. However, under Miss Ogden, Miss Parker and Mr. Maul, things went smoothly once more, and Mrs. I-Ienderson's loss was looked upon as merely one sacrifice, on the part of the class of Twenty, for the cause of democracy. As usual, Twenties for the third time in as many years were represented in all big activities and affairs. No less than eight Juniors received first team letters for service on the football squad. These men were Vincent, I-lagen, Braun, Martin. McNeil, Murane, Rice and Smith. And as far as affairs go, let us stop right here. The biggest affair of this big year was, of course, the Junior Prom. Sched- uled to have been held December 21, 1918, because of the f'flu ban it was post- poned until January 18, 1919. But this extra time gave the committee fAllyn Grant, Ruth Bamford, Claude Wakelielcl, Margaret Armstrong, Arthur Gerbel. Margaret Eagleson, Ben McNeil, Joanna Eckstein and Frederick Furthl a 41 ' - .....,,,ifjfi:,.. x.A1. ., ,,,,, ,,, 1 i ee 3, .,ff,,f,, , A,Jl:f,:,,,., 1 ,11 Jl,,::,, . . 1 f ,,.,,x.,3 .,,, e t to 11 Q greater chance to perfect their details, and the Prom as nnally held was a reve- lation to all present. Oriental decorations were beautifully carried ont, for three wonderful hours the Twenties danced to the strains of a live-piece all- Broadwayu orchestra. On February 26, 1919, officers for the second semester were elected. Fred- erick Furth became president, Betty Jackson vice-president, Eleanor Donley corresponding secretary, James Lynch recording secretary, Waldo Ives treas- urer, Allyn Grant Wliinis representative ,and James VVood yell leader. Shortly after this, on March 5, came the VVhims election. After a very fiery meeting, the Juniors voted to let Claude Wakeheld and Arthur Gerbel act as editor and business manager, respectively, of Wliiins for the coming Senior year. May 14 brought another big event, the Matinee Dance. This, the first matinee dance ever held by Juniors at Broadway, was keenly enjoyed by many members of the class. Athletic teams during the year saw many Twenties in their -midst. Hagen and Rice represented the Juniors in basketball, the three tennis stars, Vincent, Neel' and Davis were all Juniors, and in track such men as Brazier, Martin, VVood and Edgars represented the Twenties in establishing new records. Indoor activities also claimed many members of the class. Stephen Jones and George Warcl were on the State Debate squad, while George Davis, Mary Porter, Frank Watson and Frank Draper all had leading parts in the operetta, f'The Bo's'n's Bride. Crowning the events for the year came the Junior play, Thompson of the Varsity, which enlisted the services of about fourteen stars and as many supers. On a Hne May afternoon this three-act comedy drama was presented to a packed auditorium, and broughtout the dramatic talent of the class in no uncertain manner, as well as causing the under-classmen to wait with great expectations for events of the class of 1920 during the next year. CHAPTER FOUR. On the bright clear morning of September 3, 1919, the Twenties returned to Broadway as Seniors, emperors of all they surveyed. The rulers of the land were as follows: President, Edward Muraneg vice-president, Harry Byrne: recording secretary, Lee Ketchum, corresponding secretary, Margaret Arm- strong, treasurer, Morrison Campbell, Whims representative, VVilliam Pragerg and yell leader, Thornton Martin. On September 17 the first meeting of the year was held. The question of dues was then brought up, but the most important subiect was that of choosing a new class advisor, to replace Miss Ogden, and Miss Parker, who had both left school. A short time later it was decided that Miss Evans, as the choice of the class, was to hold this position. The first instance of organization of the class came about a short time later, on Senior Day. On this day approximately two hundred and seventy Seniors showed their class spirit by Wearing a small forget-me-not with a white ribbon, signifying that they had paid their dues. On October 10 came a meeting to formally introduce Miss Evans to the class and also to discuss the Senior Pin. October 29 b1'ought a great Hallowe'en Mixer, the principal feature of which was the first public appearance of Miss Blanche VVenner, a former teacher, who had just returned from war work in France. Other features were vocal and instrumental numbers, games and refreshments, and it was truly called the best mixer ever given by the class. ln 1919 eleven Twenties received hrst team football letters. These men were Rice, Dummett, Backer, Peterson, Vincent, Esary, Hagen, Martin, McNeil, Braun and Cavette. . On November 6 the Senior Debating Club was organized with Stephen Jones as president. December 17 brought the first try-outs for the big Senior Play, Daughters of Men, and in the intervening month, out of eighty would-be leading men and women were chosen those that finally took part in the play on January 16 and 17. The success of the production is vouched for by the fact that it was presented to packed houses for two nights. 42 -353, r '::f::::' ffffiiffffjffeffgzzz:::::cggg::gff?gj: 'M t fA f 'ffff f ' ' ' ef f fffff F ' 'U mf' F03 ral .... tggg c yfgm .- After returning from their Christmas vacation, the Twenties learned that Miss Evans had become Mrs. Coach Turner. This was the second marriage of a class advisor to an athletic coach during the four years the Twenties were at Broadway. For the last time in high schol life. Twenties shone once more in activi- ties. Rice, Braun, Wfold, Marquis and Backer represented the class in basket- ball, while the three tennis lettermen, Neer, Vincent and Davis were all Twenties. In track such men as Martin, Vlfood, Steen and Maxwell showed up well, and Backer, Peterson, Campbell, Loe, Rice, Lynch and Smith all supported the Broadway diamond aggregation. Indoor activities, such as the Boys' Club Voclvil, debate, operetta and Girls' Club Revue also saw their ,quota of Seniors. On March 12 came the big Senior Matinee dance. Wfith wonderful music, a new floor and line refreshments, the dance was enjoyed to the utmost by over two hundred Seniors and Juniors, the latter guests of the class of l920. During the dance, each football and basketball letterman, who also were guests of honor, was presented with a Broadway sweater cap. At the Boys' Club Ban- quet later that evening, a score of Senior girls under the direetioii of Mrs. Turner, gained untold praise as waitresses of the affair. March also brought the Class Day elections. Laura Joy, ,Iames VVood, lVilmon Tucker and XVilliam Prager were chosen as poet, prophet, will writer and historian, respectively. And then during the last month of school, came the biggest events of the year, the Senior Ball on May 15, the Senior Picnic on June 5, the Senior as- sembly on May ll, and Commencement on June 16. The Ball was one of the most original in years, and was fully enjoyed by over one hundred Senior and Junior couples. The committee, Norris Miles. Wlaldo Ives, Paul Green- bank and VVillard Maxwell, and Ruth Bamford, Maryhelcn Byers, Frances Harrison and Rachel Niblock, with various sub-committees spent no end of time in the arrangements, and when finally seen, the Ball was a glorious affair. The whole gymnasium was decorated to resemble a New York roof garden. and from nine until after twelve King Pleasure held complete sway over the merry revelers, who in all reality were loath to leave the fulfillment of their fondest dreams. At the Senior Assembly, the class presented Mr. Froula with one hundred dollars, the Senior Memorial, to be presented next year, and then carried on each year, as a scholarship to any University. The Picnic took place ,Tune 5, when a large majority of the class spent a most enjoyable day in swimming, dancing, games, races, and other forms of entertainment. The Class Day speakers also gave their speeches at this time, and the happy throng arrived back in Seattle long after night-fall. Finally came the Commencement at Meany Hall, where after four long years of toil, each and every Twenty was awarded his diploma, signifying his graduation from Broadway High School into a greater and larger field. It was indeed a happy day, but sorrow was also present, as graduation meant no longer the dear comradeship that had existed for four years. Nor must I forget the many Twenties, who in l9l7 and l9l8, heard the eall of their country and left to hght for democracy. Most of them returned after their task was linished, a few did not, but the class of 1920 will always remember its members who gave up everything that democracy might live. VVhether present or absent, they are entitled to the most hearty congratulations of the elass. This. dear reader, is practically all that I found through my investigations into the life and history of the Twenties. It ends my explorations. But I sug- gest, that if you wish to learn more about the people whom I have here dis- cussed, that from now on you consult daily the great newspapers and magazines of this country. I am positive that quite often you will run across the names of members of the Class of Nineteen Twenty among the great men and women of the future. THE END. 43 Senior Class Prophecy 1920 he 2-vquaah-'Millie vaklg Pina CLAUDE VVAKEFIELD, Editor All the News That's Fit to Think. ARTHUR GERBEL, Manager Weatlier: Fair and Warixier. JUN'E 12, 1935. S D PriCC 0116 Cent '-'N' Class of 1920 Holds Big Re-Uniong i EXTRA Old Friends Meet Once More EXTRA! As was announced in the News last week, the old class of 1920 of Broadway High School held its first annual reunion down on the old ball park yesterday afternoon. Sad were the scenes and touching, when old pals met for the first time in fifteen years. Some cried, some laughed, some just shook hands for old time's sake, but everybody met. Nearly all the old class was there, with the exception of a few who died and could not come. Everyone in Squashville that grad- uated with the Twenties turned out, even the old Rev. John Gill Mat- thews, Jr., came out in his wheel chair. During the afternoon games were played, in which Cot Rice and Bill Maxwell took away most of the prizes. A lengthy speech on Proliteering in Squashvilleu was given by Mayor Ed Murane, which met with grand applause, everyone Her Still. Everybody got up and want home. ,il ENCHANTRESS COMING. Squashville will soon be honored with the presence of Madame Mar- guerita Armstrong, the famous card sharp and fortune teller. Ma- dame Armstrong came here from Russia in 1906, and has been in the fortune telling game everisince. Her advance agent says that Ma- dame wants everyone in Squash- ville who is not married or who is having matrimonial troubles, to come to hcr for consultation and advice. SQUASHVILIIE T0 HAVE NEW STORE. As good news to such fops as Junior Bell, George Davis and Norris Miles, we are glad to an- nounce that The Grecnbank Bros., famous haberdashcrs of New York and Chicago, will open an up-to-date store on First Ave- til 3 o'clock the next day when Hank Elias stuck a pitchfork into something in the hay mow. There was a yelp of pain and friend Bell came to life after a forty-eight hour sleep. That home-made must have been some strong liquid be- cause Bell threw Hank right out thru the side of the barn. Outside of this, the Improvement Club had a very profitable evening. . .lli- MAYOR MURANE NAMES HIS BIG CHIEFS. Followinghis election as mayor for the third term, Edward Mu- rane went through the usual cus- tom today and selected his depart- ment chiefs. Those honored were: Chief of Police - James D. Esary, Jr. Fire Chief-Phil CPhilthyJ Bron- son. Supt. of Streets-Morrie Camp- bell. Park Commissioner-Don Braz- are: Miss Dorothy Maris, the noted Oriental dancer: also Miss Pauline Gottstein and Donald Mc- Donald, the character man. BIG CIRCUS COMES T0 TOWN A1 G-.ramt-Kelly Hagen Show Arrives For the first time in ten years a circus has come to Squashville. But it was worth waiting for, for this sure is some show. The repu- tation of Al Grant as a wild ani- mal trainer is world wide and thc Hagen side shows are known to be the best in existance. The cali- ber of the show is immediately recognized by a .glance at the pro- gramme. Show starts at 2:30. Main tent center ring, the great Dilma 1'1l6'1'1llJC1' of the Arnold fam- ily, the world's most famous lady acrobat. She swings by her hair from the top of the tent and then by a gallant leap, falls on the back of a galloping liippopotamns then being glad he had finished. Then came a delightful trombone solo given by Max Cavette. At five o'clock everyone sat down to a picnic dinner. Mrs. Turner, who was remembered by everyone for her deeds of kindness and sincere efforts for the welfare of the class of '20, proved her continued love for the folks of the Blue and White when she journeyed from Chicago to be present at the reunion. Even more now than ever before she seemed a real mother to everyone in the class, doing everything in her power to make the reunion a success. During the dinner she gave a delightful little poem com- posed by herself entitled, My Memories of the Class of 1920, which was keenly enjoyed. Gene Saunders insisted on eat- ing nothing but pineapple cake and Lee Ketchum was seen running away with a large milk can full of dill pickles. Explanation was later given that the pickles had been put up in 40 per cent alcohol. As dusk settled down, a large bonfire was built, around which everyone sat and listened to sev- eral short interesting speeches giv- en by prominent members of the class. Senator Jamie Campbell, who has just returned from XVash- ington, D. C., gave an interesting talk on the Tariff on Bird Seed. Mr. Campbell is a strong opponent of prohibition, and expects to be elected next fall. A delightful evening was spent in this way, but the festivities came to a sudden climax when Mr. Wal- do C. Ives, of the Rex Opera House sang a solo entitled, She Was Anly a Moonshiner's Daugh- ter, But That's Why He Loved nue and Main Street in the near future. As an opening inducement the Greenbank Bros. offer a sale of 25c neckties for 50c. Ec1itor's Party Gets Ruff It is only once in a lifetime that an editor will convict himself in his own newspaper but Claude Wakefield has allowed the follow- ing account to be published. The story runs thusly. There was an annual meeting of the Squashville Improvement Club at the editor's home, to discuss the project of putting a water system thruout the town. But as the evening progressed the water seemed to get stronger and have more kick in it. Art Gerbel was there, as was Junior Bell, Gene Saunders, Harold De Mar, Ben Mc- Neil, Frank Elias, and several other notables around town. As the evening progressed the party got noisy and the climax came when Wake went down in the cellar and opened up a jug of his own home made. Brother Gerbel seemed to lose his religion during the first round and was found asleep under the dining room table. Someone phoned up Chief Esary and told him that there was a big blow-out up at VVakeheld's house and he came up to investi- gate, but the sad thing about it was that the chief took off his badge and was one of the merriest. But all was not rosy for on the way home Brother Gerbel was counting the moons in the sky when he fell off the South bridge into the creek and was nearly drowned. John Watson, the vil- lage milkman, just happened by in time to haul Brother Gerbel out of the mire. None could find Junior Bell un- ner. Police Chief Esary started his clean-up campaign by closing up Steve Tucker's Pool Hall, and causing the curfew to be rung at 8:30 instead of 9 o'clock. Chief Esary was put in rather an em- barrassing position when James Rankin, a reporter of the Squash- ville News, found the following note on Mr. Esary's file: Dear Chief: Come down to the depot as soon as possible. A box of books came for you and as they were handled rather roughly they are beginning to leak. Yours in silence, . LEE KETCHUM, Freight Clerk. P. S.-It smells like good stuff. Chief Esary stalled around when questioned about the incident, and finally admitted 'that he had bought a case of vinegar for his wife and marked the box books to avoid the war tax. VVe'll credit the chief with a good story, anyway. G-RAND OPERA COMING. As a treat to all lovers of emo- tional acting and fine voices, the Squashville News is glad to an- nounce that the opera Froula will soon be in town. This world- famous opera written by William Prager, the great stage producer and playwright, had a run of forty weeks at the Metropolitan Theatre, New York, and as Squashville is its next stop, we are honored. There are many notables in its company, some of whom are known intimately in Squashville. The leading lady is Ruth Bam- ford, whose reputation as a singer and tragedienne is world wide. Other notables in the company drinks a gallon of water and eats a dozen bananas while standing on her head on the back of a greased sea-lion. In the left ring may be seen Stephen Barr Jones the fire eating wonder. This man came ,from Madagascar and through the swallowing of an all powerful chemical breaths forth flames and smoke to the consternation of all. He thinks nothing of putting a red hot rivet on his tongue as he has branded the world with his hot ' words. In the right ring may be seen John Wright, the Sampson of the 20th century. This man was once a student but gave up a life of books for the development of his own body. From a frail structure he has developed himself into a mammoth man and during the pre- formance will lift enormous weights, bend a two-inch iron bar in two and support three men on his left arm. Besides these stellar acts the manager, Al Grant, promises many other surprises. When asked about his side shows Kelly Hagen said he had some of the world's most noted monstro- cities. For example he spoke of one, Norris Miles the cigar fiend. This man was once strong of structure as well as mind but be- came adicted to the tobacco habit. For l5 years he smoked 100 cigars a day and is now reduced to a skeleton. He lights one cigar from the butt of another and craves for more. The sides of his tent are all roped down as it is feared a strong wind will blow the human Wonder in half. This freak of the white race is not expected to live throughout the year. In another tent he has Don Mc- 2 Uhr Sunnah-Hilgr raklg Pima June 12, 1935 Donald the Mexican butter. Tl1is man has bewildered science by his anatomy. For 29 years he has eaten absolutely nothing Dllt hot tamales and Mexican jumping beans. It is known that he has not tasted a glass of water since 1909. BYRNE DANCING SCHOOL RE- , DPENED. Professor Harry Byrne, after a two-year absence, in which he vis- ited the dancing masters of New York, Chicago and Sing Sing, has returned to Squashville. Prof. Byrne celebrated his return by giv- ing a delightful dance in his old dance hall on Turner Avenue. He has acquired the services of one of the best ballroom dancers in the world to assist him, julia Prudence Ripley, who will endeavor to teach Squashville the latest steps, in- cluding the Shimmie and Ball- ing the Jack. POLICE COURT NEWS Brother Bill Graham was caught for speeding by Motorcycle Police- man Harry Cassels yesterday after- noon. Cassels claims Brother Graham was going l5 miles an hour right down the main street in his new Powerless Six. Judge Car- mody hned Graham 3525 and 152.50 for a chicken he had run over. The case of Matthews vs. Murane was ruled off the books. Rev. Mathews claimed that Mayor Murane threw an ancient egg at him during the Sunday sermon, hitting him in the face and tem- porarily putting one of his peepers out of commission. Mayor Mu- nounces that he will give an inter- esting sermon Sunday at the town church on The Sins of a Song W1'lfC1'.,, Everyone is urged to come. , Mr. James VVillard Maxwell, present of the Squashville National Bank, announces that his bank has gone on the rocks and informs all creditors interested that only 2 cents on the dollar of the bank's debts will be paid. Brother George Wzltt wishes to announce that he offers the re- ward of one box of apricots to the person who Ends his old mule. Brother Watt says you can't miss his m11le if you see it. lt is lame in the right hind leg, has one white ear, and is blind in her right eye. Wlieii last seen the animal was headed for the river. Her name is Sally and if you find her, return to Watt's Garage and receive the re- ward. S PO RT N OTES- COT RICE SOLD. After playing a whirlwind game for three years on the home team Cot'l Rice, our bulky first base- man, has been sold to the New York Giants. Cot, who has been grocery boy for the Brazier Groc- ery for the last ten years, has been playing baseball for Squashville during the summer months. Recently a scout from the New York Giants saw Cotl' slug out a home run against Pumpkin Cen- of the American team in the Olym- pic games, winning the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the high and low hurdles, breaking the worldls records. SQUASHVILLE NATIVE WINS TITLE. lt was none other than our own George Davis who turned the trick. George, whom you all know, gave up a brilliant career on the comic opera stage, for athletics. Last year friend George won the singles tennis championship of the United States, and this year found him on the Davis Cup team. Jour- neying to Australia George and his team mates defeated the Antipo- dian artists decisively and through George's individual efforts won the doubles championship of the world. AUTOMOBILE AGENCY ESTAB- LISHED. Morrison Campbell and Bill Gra- ham, two of our illustrious sons, have established a regular twen- tieth century automobile agency in Squashville. Morrie always was a good kitchen mechanic, so he hopes he will have success i11 his new business. The firm will be the sole distributors of The Power- less Six and the Slip Shod Trucks. Mr. Campbell will be president, treasurer and janitor of the firm, while Mr. Graham will he secretary, auto mechanic and night watchman. - QUILTING- BEE GIVEN In honor of the new school mis- tress, Elva Sanders, who has come to teach the town school, a delight- ful quilting bee was given by Sister Mary Porter. All the old stunts were worked and every one spent a delightful afternoon. Among the guests were Sisters Ellen Gustafson, Helen Wliite, Rachel Niblock and Edith Porter, About 5 o'clock Bertha Morrison Campbell came along in a Slip Shod Truck and took the folks all home. CLARK 106 STORE QUITS Owing to the exorbitant de- mands made by her all-star clerk- ing staff Sister Helen Clark has been forced to close up her up-to- date l0c store. Miss Clark has been employing such village queens as Dorothy Eaton, Claire Hyde, Betty Iackson, Edith O'Brien and Laura Joy at 3512.50 a week and they now ask for a raise of 25c a week due to the increase in the price of lip sticks. Advertisements Wanted- An alarm clock that will wake me up. Am willing to pay five dollars for the right one. See Waldo Ives at the Rex Opera House. rane claims he did it for the good of all those present because the reverend was speaking harshly of Squashville's only theatre and dance hall, advocation that they should be closed. Iailkeeper Harry Neer an-V nounce sthat Squashville has been gradually Working i11to a great crime wave. He says that there has been three people in the jail in the last six months, breaking all previous records. Never before has Sqnashville had more than two offenders in the cabose during this same period of months. , ANNOUNCEMENTS. A big triple wedding anniversary is to be held June 25th. Those who will celebrate their ten years of matrimonial argument are: Chief of Police James Esary and Mrs. Mildred Esaryg Mr. L. James Lynch, conductor of the Squashe ville trolley, and Mrs. Marie Lynch, and Mr. Chet Vincent, proprietor of the Vincent Sporting Goods Store, and Mrs. Dorothy Vincent. Their friends wish them the best of success. Rev. John' Gill Matthews an- ter, so he signed him up. Cot will receive 312,000 a year for his services and we all wish him a successful baseball career. MARTIN BREAKS RECORDS. From a waiter i11 the town res- taurant to champion in the Olym- pic games is some jump, but that is what Thornton Martin didi Doubtless many people in Squash- ville have left a thin dime tip un- der the saucer for Mr. Martin, but you need do it no more. VVhy? Because he is the hero Learn how to Make and Brake Dates through the Clem Dumett Chorus-Dispondent School. SUCCESS GUARANTEED Come to y joe Greenleaf's Key Shop with your troubles. Locks picked. and windows opened cheaply. Have your H orses and Mules Shod at Stew Wliiteis blacksmith shop H. Matzdorf 81 Co. light wines and near beers , a specialty - Money Loaned on all valuables AL PLECI-INER'S PAWN SHOP ' V I remove all impediments to Emmy y Greta Muncey Beauty Shop Come to the Mayer Dramatic School before 'going into tl1e movies. HERBERT MAY ER, Proprietor. For hne diamonds, cut- lery and tm watches come to JOE WOLEE- SC CO. JEWELERS I have a complete line of hue watches and rings imported from New York. 'They are of the Wool- worth variety and very 'high class. Glad to have you call and inspect. 'Jos WOLFE, President. - W, 22 ,, ....,.,...M .,., .. .W.,M...M.......-...... we RUTH ACKERMAN Academic Entered from Seward, January, 1917. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Alpha Literary I, Dramatic Club. 'IA creature not too bright or good for human nature's daily food. EDVVIN ALDRIDGE Commercial Entered from Longfellow, September, I 1916. I-Ie is thy gracious friend. MARY ALDRIDGE I-Ioine Economics Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A. She does the little kindnesses others would leave undone. HELEN QUINTON ALLAN Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Alpha Literary, Ig Dra- matic Club, III, IV, Junior Represen- tative to Girls' Club. But, Oh, she dances such a way. ARCI-IIE ANDERSON General Entered from Bainbridge, September, 1916. Boys' Club, Indoor Baseball. He can never be amissf' . , 48 . ,,'. J, 1 . , . eww--M +'-- W ------ f-i--WWW tl X X, N SN ,X ' -what ' S ,X , X ,- ,X .. 5 . 2 is seg r A ' S SX J I We rn Q' ....... . . ....... CHARLOTTE EVELYN ANDERSON General Entered from Summit, September, 1916. G. A. A., I, II, III, Girls' Club. I, II, III, IV Girls' Glee Club, I, II, IIIg Dramatic Club, III5 Oporetta, IVg Girls' Club Entertainment, III5 Sopho- more Play. Being good is an awfully lonesome ' 77 job. EULOGIO A. ANTONIO General Entered from Salem High, Oregon, january, 1919. Filipino Club. Sincere and studiousf' PIO BURON ARCIAGA ANTONIO General Entered from Salem High, Oregon, March, 1919. B. A. A. i'Truth hath a quiet breast? ARCADIO ISLA ARCIAGA Academic Entered from Tarlac High, Philippines, September, 1917. Filipino Club, Boys' Club. Rich in saving common sense. ANNA AMALIA ARMEIT Academic Entered from Tacoma, September, 1916. Girls' Club. ' 'iShe did nothing in particular and did ' it well. 49 WW' i, 'S f':31:::::::::::: ' ' I if 4,0 ,.. 2 fw , , , fi . wife if rg 5 3 f fqmwf 4mm-M!! Mmm N vw Q M? .M ,,....,,...........,, - ,,,.,,...,. .. ,..,,.,,,.,,.., 5- M, ...W ,......,,,, .,,..,,,,,, . ...M .,,.,,, - ,,,,. - ,,,., . .-,..-. MARY MARGARET ARMSTRONG Academic Entered from Madrona, January, 1916. G. A. A., I, Il, III, IV: Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV: Science Club, III, IV: Alpha Literary, I, II: Dramatic Club, III, IV: French Club, I, II: Class Vice President, I: Class Recording Secretary, II: Class Corresponding Secre- tary, IV: Philanthropic, IV: Freshman Frolic Committee: Sophomore Entertain- ment Committee: Sophomore Play: Mis- tress Vifardrobe Senior Play: Dramatic Club Sketch, IV: Boys' Club Vodvil, IV: Freshman Girls' Club Representative: Junior Prom Committee: Boys' Club Banquet Com- mittee: Roll Representative IV: Senior Pin Committee: Girls' Club Revue: Doll Bazaar Committee, II, IV. She touched nothing she did not adorn. DILMA RAUSALINE ARNOLD Academic Entered from T. T. Minor, September, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV: G. A. A., I, II, III: Glee Club, III: Chorus, I, II: Dramatic Club, III: May Festival, I: Doll Bazaar Commit- tee, IV: Junior Social Committee: Boys' Club Dinner Committee, IV: Girls' Club Mothers' Tea Committee, IV: Girls' Club Play Cast, III: Boys' Club Vodvil, IV: Girls' Club Philanthropic Committee, IV: Senior Editor Sealth, IV. So sweet was rie'er so fatal. ELEANOR M. BABCGCK General Entered from Ballard High, September. 1919. Girls' Club. Gaiet and gentleness are power. Y JAM ES BACKER Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916. B. A. A.: Boys' Club: Science Club: Midget Football and Basketball, II: Second Team Basketball, III: First Team Football, Basket- ball and Baseball, IV. Small, but on the job. RUTH LAIVSON BAMFORD General Entered from B. F. Day, September, 1917. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV: G. A. A., II, II, III, IV: French Club, I, II: Alpha Literary, I, II: Chorus, I, II: Vice President Class, II: Chairman Girls' Club Entertainment Com- mittee: Chairman - Senior Entertainment Committee: Sophomore Representative to ,Iunior Prom: Junior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Ball Committee: Roll Representative, V: Operetta, I, II: May Festival, I, II: Senior Play: Doll Bazaar Committee, II, IV: Boys' Club Vodvil, IV: Philanthropic Committee, IV: Girls' Club Spring Revue, IV. From rainbow clouds there How not drops so bright to see, As from thy presence showers a rain oi melody. 50 ,.... ..,, X ,..,... - ...,.. Q .... - .,,.. g,.,ggxS Wig is-is :MQ ,NXQi:KW ..,.,..... ,................ ..,.,... , DOROTHY FRASER BARRON Home Economics Entered from Cascade. September, 1916. G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, III. She has an individual air. IXIARJORIE BLOSSOBI BELDEN General Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Alpha Liter- ary, I, Boys' Club Banquet Committee, IV, Musical Tea Committee, IV. Priceless pearls lie in silent nature. CLARENCE BENECKE Academic Entered from Cascade September, 1916. B. A, A., IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Glee Club, III, IV, Indoor Baseball, IV, Operetta, III. His heart was in his deeds. DUDLEY BENNETT I General. ' Entered from Longfellow, September. 1915. ' B. A. A., Boys' Club, Midget Football, I. II, Second Team Football, IV. '4IVell liked by all that know him. HARRY H. BENSON General Entered from Pendleton, Oregon, Sep- tember, 1919. Boys' Club. He did his work Well. 51 ,,..,,,,..,,...,, . ,A 1 f W lc ......,,,.,..,.....,,,,,.,.f,,,,.,. rnnnwfof f,ff, Y.l! .f,. Tfnauug ,,... W ,..u..QZ,.Z,,.N..L ' ff gfffifhmzfiiiwiiif .. ,,,, . ,.,..,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,, - ,.,, . ,,,,, , . , .. ,,,.......,, ..,,,..,,. - ,.,,,, . ....... ' 'W HELEN BERGMAN General Entered from Longfellow, January, 1917. Girls, Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., II, III, Glee Club, III, Roll Repre- sentative, IVQ May Festival, II, Qper- etta, III. Studious and quiet. JEAN PI-IYLLIS B LACK Academic Entered from St. Louis, Mo., Septem- ber, 1918. Girls' Clubg Chorus. Every inch a student. GEORGIA BLAUSTEIN Commercial Entered from Butte, Mont., September, 1919. Girls' Club. 'tAccomplislies much by persistent ef- fort. FRANKLIN C. BLOCKSOM Academic Entered September, 1917. French Club, II, Senate, II, Boys' Club, Science Club, IV, Class Debate, II. 1'Tlie price of wisdom is above rubiesf, EUGENIA BLUE General Entered from Ballard High, September, 1919. Science Club, IVQ Girls' Club, IV. f'XNl'1at's in a name? 52 5, .. FQRWN Em Q J, ,Q ,3 - j . Q , ,fwxx Lx .1. sf .Nm A Z :ff I G. STANFORD BOLSGVER General Entered from Summit, January, 1917. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., IV, Science Club, IV. His words are bonds. DOLLY BORGSTEDT General Entered from Summit, September. 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Girls, Basket- ball, III, IV. Modest, and simple and sweet. GENEVIEVE JEANNE BOXNMAN General Entered from Seward, January, 1916. G. A. A., Girls! Club, Chairman Girls' Club Lunch Room Committee, IV. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' HAROLD BRAUN General Entered from Cascade, September, 1916. Vice President B. A. A., III, IV, Bas- ketball Manager, IV, First Team Foot- ball, Il, III, IV, Second Team Foot- ball, Ig B. A. A., Boys' Club. He carried a bold front. DONALD H. BRAZIER Academic Entered from Madrona, September. 1916. B. A. A., I, II, III, IVg Boys Club, I, II, III, IVg Class Yell Leader, II, Secretary Boys' Club, IV: Yell King, IV, Class Track Team, II, III, First Team Track, II, III, Class Track Manager, III, IV, Senior Mixer Com- mittee, IV. A good student, if you donlt believe it, ask himf' 7 53 , ..,,....,,....,..,..............,.,..,... , ,,..,,,,,.,,,. 4. I ,az -W ,,.,.....,,,...,...,...,,,. M .Wt ..,,,, , ,...,..,..,,,,.,,, M ,.,.,. ,f f?7g,1',l,'m ,WW , 4 1, EW, , f fi, .,, IM- Zjfp- Wx f W? , W ,,,, 4 f M, if ..,,, 1 4 .rwwmwftfilwaf if W f ,.,,.,,,.,. M .....,.,,.,. fm .,,, M W .,,,, . ,,... ali, M-5' GERTRUDE AMELIA BREXVER Home Economics Entered from Lowell, January, 1917 Girls' Club, Patriotic League. Kind.jp heart and gentle in deeds. PHIL BRONSON Academic Entered from Franklin High, Septem- ber, 1918. B. A. A., Boys' Club, Senior Play Assistant Property Manager. lN'hy so pale and wan, my friend, Why so pale and wan P GRACE ADELAIDE BROXVN Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, IV, Girls' Club, Vice President Girls' Glee Club, IV, Declamation Contest Assem- bly Speaker, IV, Dramatic Club Play' Fire Prince. 5 W'hat she thought she might require, she went and tookf, JUAN BUENDIA Y CAPONPON Academic Entered from Manila, September, 1919 I-Ionor lies in honest toilf' MARYHELEN BYERS Academic Entered from T. T. Minor, September, 1916. Alpha Literary, I, II, Dramatic Club, III, IV, G. A. A., Girls' Club, Chorus: Class Social Committee, II, Chairman Girls' Club Publicity Com- mittee, IV, Senior Ball Committee, IV, Commencement Decoration Committee, III, Senior Song Committee, IV, Class Salutatorian. She would make brighter any sort of place. 54 1 .va - .... Q NXQX sxwlijxttf E IIARRY BYRNE General Entered from Bainbridge Island, Sep- tember, 1918. Vice President Senior Classg Assistant Editor NVhims, l.Vg Boys' Clubg B. A. A.g Student Council. All great men are dying. I feel sick myself. S -XLVADOR S. CABALLA Academic Entered from Philippines, September, 1917. Boys' Club. I-Iis efforts Win reward. JAMES A. CAMPBELL Academic Entered from Stevens, September, 1916, Boys' Club, Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Glee Club, IV Vice President Class, Ilg Senior Pin Committee, Jun- ior Play: Senior Playg Boys' Club Ban- quet Committee, IV, Spring Revue, IV. XVell done is better than well said. MGRRISON CAMPBELL Academic Entered from Stevens, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., I, II, II, IVQ Boys' Glee Club, III, IV, Treasurer Senior Classy Vice President Boys' Club, IVg Mixer Committee, III, Roll Representative, IV, Assistant Stage Manager Senior Playg B Book Com'- mittee, IV, First Team Baseball, IV, Second Team Basketball, IV, Class Basketball, IV, Bos'n's Bride, Spring Revue. There is honesty and good fellowship in theef, HELEN E. CAMPERSON if Academic Entered from NVilmington, Del., Sep tember, 1916. Girls, Club. 1 Air and manners are more expressive than words. 1 55 - ,.... ,,.,,,. . . .. 4.,,A,,,,,,, . . ,,. .. ., .Z ,..,,,,. ,,, ,.,,.,, .A,, ..- ,,.,.. :ff - ---- j :Zi ,1f:::::: 44 z f4:m-w---:fg ..:,,. my ,wil t i ,.,, My ml V Q! ...., N ,,,,, N ,,.. ,,. ...,,,, N ,..,,, ,. ...W .,,.,,,,...,,,,, , , me EMILY ANETTE CARLBERG Art and Design Entered from Lincoln, September, 1919. Girls' Club. . Her voice is always soft, gentle and low. ci XVALTER CARLSON Commercial Entered from Hollywood, XVash., 1913. Boys' Club. Push on, keep moving. MILDRED AGNES CASEY Academic Entered from Superior, Wis., Septeme ber, 1918. Girls' Clubg G. A. A., Dra- matic Club. The world is as you take it. HARRY A. CASSELS Academic Entered from Stevens, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A. 'fHe nothing common did, or mean. MAX HAM M ELLE CAVETTE General Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, IH, IV, B. A. A., II, III, IV, Second Team Football, II, 1113 First Team Football, IV. UA friend of allf' ' 56 g ... . .. ..M ..... ....-............:.....-...,,,,'wN .',, , 'V R a n e ' Q -...-................,.....................W. .. ..m,.,,.,. WWW, iii' DOROTHY O. CHAMBERLAIN General Entered from Maclrona, September, 1916. Girls' Clubg G. A. A. Her quiet mind is richer than the crown. JOSE CLARIN General Entered from Philippines, October, 1919. Filipino Club, President Filipino Club, IV. His oaths are oraclesf' HELEN D. CLARK General . Entered from Lowell, September, 1917. Girls' Club, I, I1, 1113 Girls' Club Cab- inet, IV Senior Picnic Committee. XVitty to talk with, pretty to walk withf' MILDRED XY. CLARK General Entered from Lincoln, September, 1919. Science Clubg Girls' Club. As happy as a lark. GENEVIEVE CATHERINE COBB Academic Entered from Seward, September, 1916 Girls' Club. Speech is great, but silence is greater' 57 1? ,111 fff W --- ir 1 11 Jil . fmf, fi? ROBERT L. COLLIER General Entered from Kent, Wiash., December, 1919. I'ublic Speaking. A good, straight chap. LOUIS A. COUPEZ Academic Entered from Victoria, B. C., January, 1919. Class Tennis, III, Class Indoor Baseball, IV. f'XVorth, courage and honor. HELEN CRESS Commercial Entered from Tacoma, NVash., Septem- ber, 1916. Operettag Girls' Club. I just can't make my eyes behave. ROBERT NEAL CROSS Academic Entered from Seward, September, 1916. Boys' Club. His nature is not as his name. BEATRICE CROULEY Academic Entered from T. T. Minor, February, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Alpha Literary, I, II. Yours is the charm of good common sense. 58 Z' 1' 'X ....,.... Q... ............ ,.......... --..,..,,.s..,, ....,,., -- .......... I W v v +w':-W-:xv eg -+A - ...sggxx XX 1 X -. is ix '-x' as s ...... ..,.,. HELEN JOSEPHINE CURRAN General Entered from llfenatchee, XVash., Sep- tember, 1918. Girls' Club, Chorus. A maiden never bold. PEARL DANZ General Entered from Pacific, January, 1917. Girls' Club: G. A. A., Class Basketball, I. HElegant as simplicity. GEORGE B. DAVIS Academic Entered from T. T. Minor, january, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Glee Club, I, II, III IV, Alpha Literaryg ll. A. A., I, Il, III, IV, Senate, II,.III, IV, Recording Secretary Class Ig Corre- sponding Secretary Class, Ig Vice President,IIIg President Glee Club, IV: Tennis Team, II, III, Captain Tennis Team, IV, Operetta, I, II, III, IVg Boys, Club I-Ii jinxg Senior Song Com- mittee. It's the little things that tell. IZGRA DE ETTE DEVERS Academic Entered from Vlfest Seattle High, Sep- tember, 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club. i'Any fault no one can find. GEORGE H. DI ETZ Academic Entered from Oso, VVash., September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, 113. A. A., II, Glee Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, III, Class Baseball, IVg Oper-- etta, H, III, IV. I-Ie will give the devil his duef' 59 1: fffifiiffx1ZZifffffiififfffffiiiiidffig ?Z?7f22f.L 9 1 5 ilfmww , ' r if rr rf M23 ,,,,....,...,,,..,,,,,,,..,,.,...,..,..,, I ,..,.,,,, A FV, ,,,,.., . ,- .,.,,, - ...,,,..,,, .. .,,,, - . ..,,..,...,..,. 14 55, LEONARD G. DILLOVVAY General Entered from Everett, Wasli., Septem- ber, 1919. Glee Club, Boys' Club. A friend, 'tis enoughf, ELEAXOR FLORENCE DONLEY Academic . Entered from Seward, September, 1916. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Corresponding Secretary Class, III, Class Doubles, III, Chairman Class Mixer Committee, III, Play Committee, IV. As merry as the day is long. XVILLIAM IV. F. DORRIS General Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. Midget Football, II, III, Track, IV, Boys' Glee Club, I, II, III, IV, Boys, Club, Science Club, B. A. A., Operetta, I, II, III, IV. A man of untiring ambition. CLEM. IV. DUMETT General Entered from Minor, January, 1914. CService.j B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Class President, I, Football, III, IV, Class Basketball, I, Sport Editor Wfhims, IV. True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. KATI-IARIXE VICTORIA DUNCAN General Entered from Madrona, September, 1916. Dramatic Club, Girls' Club, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. 'iIn virtues nothing can surpass her. 60 ...,,.....----.-......--.................. .... V. .... ............ .... f, Q,...W..................,..............,..,.W..., Q ' -fy MMM in X .s- A A ' A V 353 NN 'i SS A is 5 A Sew? 'xwx We S N X W , ts -- ri. s. ,.,...,,. ............,........,.........,...................... ..,.... . . ,... .... .. ...,. , .......,.....,.,... .. ...., , ,..........,........ iii ARTHUR G. DUNN Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916 Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A. Junior Four-Minute Speaker. A little body often harbors a great soulf' MARGARET E. EAGLESON Academic Entered from University Heights, Sep- tember, 1916. Girls' Clubg G. A. A., Secretary and Treasurer Girls' Club, III, Sophomore Play, II, Prom Com- 9 mittee, III, Play Committee, IV, Boys Club Vodvil, IV. I-Ier eyes beamed keen with honor.' DOROTHY EATON 'fShe smiles and all the world is gayf IOANNA ECKSTEIN General Entered from Minor, September, 1916. G. A. I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Alpha Literary, I, II, Fro- lic Committee, I, Party Committee, II, Prom Committee, III, Class Play, III. She was of robust form, and her heart was in accordance. FRANK BOURNS ELIAS Academic Entered from Stevens, September, 1916. Boys' Club. 'KSpeed is thy middle name. 61 7 1 3' ' 'N .,..W.,...,.1...,,..,.-...Q.....1.K..,T.,.,X......:....1..M?, Ne X' SYTEWSS YE S A R IAIVIES D. ESARY, IR. Academic Entered from Culver, September. 1919. Boys' Club, 1, II, IV, ll. A. A., 1. I1, IV, Football, IV, Second Team Foot- ball, Ig Class Basketball, Ig Prom Com- mittee Chairman, III, Class Social Committee, I, II, Executive Commit- tee, I, II, Boys' Club Announcement Committee, II, Food Conservation Committee, II, Sphagnum Moss Com- mittee, II, Hospital Supply Commit- tee, II, Hi Jinx, II, Class Play, Ig Stage Manager Girls, Club Revue, IV, Chair- man Picnic Committee, IV. I-Iave a Hart. LESTER P. FEY Industrial Arts Entered from Monroe High, Septem- ber, 1917. Boys' Club. I am in earnestf' AMANDA FICKS Academic Entered from Pacific, February, 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Girls' Glee Clubg Chorus, I, II, Frolic Committee, Ig So- cial Committee, I, Class Play, III So- cial Committee, IIIg Prom Committee, III, Operetta, III, May Festival, III, Reg. Dress Committee, IV. She seems a maid of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrowsf' NIARGUERITE FIELD Academic Entered from Lewis 81 Clark, Spokane. 1918. G. A. A., Girls' Club. ' A maid of unassuming modesty. NIARIAN E. FOSS General Entered from North Central, Spokane, October, 1916. Girls, Club. Wfith all woman's charmsf' ,.. ,......,...........,. - ...... ............,.............. xxxx T Mt, NT, x Wm N N x .x x .... W., ..,........ RSS is SWS SNS S 5 Sifgwsr X Q s S I sim els it N S Sew :MM .N xg, ibaxxmw W. WXIW .I te ts ,Nik,Q,X,3s,a W s wx N ... , .IAlVI,ES D. ESARY, IR. Academic Entered from Culver, September. 1919. lloys' Club, I, Il, IV, ll. A. A., I, Il, IV, Football, IV, Second Team Foot- ball, I, Class Basketball, I, Prom Com- mittee Chairman, III, Class Social Committee, I, II, Executive Commit- tee, I, II, Boys' Club Announcement Committee, II, Food Conservation Committee, II, Sphagnum Moss Com- mittee, II, I-Iospital Supply Commit- tee, II, I-Ii Jinx, II, Class Play, I, Stage Manager Girls' Club Revue, IV, Chair- man Picnic Committee, IV. I-Iave a Hart. LESTER P. FEY Industrial Arts Entered from Monroe High, Septem- ber, 1917. Boys' Club. I am in earnest. AMANDA PICKS Academic Entered from Pacific, February, 1917. Girls, Club, G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, I, II, Frolic Committee, I, So- cial Committee, I, Class Play, III So cial Committee, III, Prom Committee III, Operetta, III, May Festival, III' Reg. Dress Committee, IV. 'fShe seems a maid of cheerful yester- days and confident tomorrowsf' 1 1 MARGUERITE FIELD Academic Entered from Lewis Sz Clark, Spokane, 1918. G. A. A., Girls' Club. 1 A maid of unassuming modesty. MARIAN E. FOSS General Entered from North Central, Spokane, October, 1916. Girls, Club. '1IVith all womans charmsf, 63 5 fflyfagbygi gzyy :Lf gil:-fi :ef W ,' 9 i ffx iw' ,ffg ' Z r w ?13a2i W ,......,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,..,.,.....,... N ,.,.,,.,. Q0 fff-fff'f W- ' '1 ' ' ' 4 gf, ..,,,. IDA THELMA FRANKEL , Academic A Entered from Minor, September, 1916, G. A. A.: Girls, Club, May Festival, Ig Chorus, I. 'fIn her conduct she is always bright? LE LA FREDERICKSON Commercial Entered from Keyport, September, 1916. Girls' Club. Knowledge comes, but wisdom ling- ersf' BEATRICE FRIBORG Home Economics Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Glee Club, II, Chorus, I, II, III, G, A. A., I, II. My mind to me an empire is. IGI-IN H. GAFFNEY Q Academic Entered from Lowell September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A. No hinge nor loop to hang a doubt on. CORNELIA GARRISON Home Economics Entered from Ellensburg High, Sep- f tember, 1917. Girls' Club. She always does her dutyf, 64 -,. ..- ,,. ............,... WW ......... .....-a. n...M, ....... .. W... ..... .. ..... A 9 -W... ...... .... ........ ........n....,.-.............MQ J ,sw ,.,,, ARTHUR R. T. GERBEL, JR. Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Bus. Mgr. VVl11lTlS and Sealth, IV, Ad Mgr. VV'hims and Sealth, III Asst. Ad Mgr. Sealth, II, Prom Com., III, Party Comm., II, Chin. Dec. Comm. Soph. Party, Bus. Mgr. Senior Play, IV, Bus. Mgr. Operetta, IV, Hi Jinx, II, Class Debate, I, Boys' Club Patriotic Comm., III, B. A. A., I, II, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Alpha Literary, I, II, Senate, I. II, IV. A smilin' face and a hearty hand, 'S a religion all folks understand. NELLIE GIBLIN General Entered from Seward, 1915. Girls' Club. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius, ROGER XV. GLEASON General Entered from Union High, Bremerton, February, 1920. I love not gloryf' VVILLIAM B. GLYNN Industrial Arts Entered from Summit, September, 1916. B. A. A., I, II, III IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Class Basketball, I, II, Sec- ond Team Basketball, II, III, First Team Basketball, Vg Baseball, III, IV, Arnericanism Committee, Boys' Club, IV. He is a true friend. ETHEL A. GOODENOIIGH Home Economics Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. G. A. A., I, II, III, IV! Alpha Literary, I, II, Chorus, I, II, II1, IV, May Festival, I, II, Boys' Club Ban- quet Committee, IV. She is Good enough. 65 l l iv . MQ, ESTHER GGODLICK General Entered from Wasliington, 1916. Girls' Club. Contented with a little, but happy with more. PAULINE FRANCES GOTTSTEIN Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Alpha Literary, I, II, Dramatic Club, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Public Speaking Club, IV, Roll Representative, IV, Girls, Revue, III, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, Sophomore Party Refreshment Committee, II, Boys, Club Banquet Committee, IV, VVhims Reportorial Board, IV. She's all our fancies painted her. KENNETH GRAHAM Industrial Arts ' Entered from Queen Anne High, Sep- tember, 1918. Boys' Club, Science Club. Quietly he Works away. LORENZ B. GRAHAM General Entered from Spokane, September, 1916. Senate, I, Public Speaking, IV, Science Club, I. 'KFaithful to each dutyf, ALLYN PARSGNS GRANT Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Boys' Club I, II, III, IV, Boys' Glee Club, I, II, III, IV, Class Vice Pres., II, Senior Pin Comm., IV, Chm. Prom Comm., III, Junior Wfhims Rep., III, Boys' Club Mixer Comm., III, Asst. Ed. Sealth, IV, Chm. Senior Program Comm., IV, Glee Club Sealth Rep., III, Soph. Party Comm., II, Mixer Comm., III, Chm. Boys' Club Mixer Comm., IV, Soph. Sealth Rep., II, Midget Football, II, Senior Play, Hi Jinx, II, Vodvil, IV, Operetta, I, II, Class Debate, I. ' 66 s 1 ...,,,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.....,,.,....,..,,..,, .,.,.. . .,.,.,. 5? Q 4 Zf, ff 'W , , l gi ,,,, s .... .... ......... -- ..... M ...........,f .... fgixiiikpwgr X, wr ,swvfyg XS, . 3 my M , G H wt :XXX Q .E XX? - .E .. ......... - HERBERT A. GREENBANK Academic Entered from Central, Olympia, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Boys' Glee Club, III, IV, Asst. Ad Mgr. Whilns, IV, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Senior Play, IV, Operetta, IV, Chm. Dec. Comm., III, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Operetta, IV, Second Team Basketball, IV, Class Basketball, IV: Operetta, III, B Book Comm., IV, Boys' Club Banquet Comm., IV, Class Track, IV, Class Baseball, IV, Girls' Club Spring Re- vue, Boys' Glee Club Editor Sealth. I am my brother's keeper. PAUL RAYMER GREENBANK Academic Entered from Lincoln, Olympia, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Circulation Mgr. Whims and Sealth, IV, Second Team- Foot- ball, IV, Senior Ball Comm., IV, Boys' Club Publicity Comm., IV, Mat. Dance and Mixer Comm., IV, Prom Dec. Comm., III, Oper- etta, III, IV, Boys' Club Dinner Comm., IV, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Operetta, IV. Persistency, effort and method, accomplish great things. DONALD C. GRANT Academic Entered from Longfellow, 1915. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Orchestra, I, II, Gless Club, IV, B. A. A., I, II, IV, Operetta, IV, Second Team Football, I, Frolic Comm., I, XVhims Ad Staff, I, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV. , I,l is speech, some jest he always ,. .- GREENLEAF, JR. - Academic m Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Alpha Literary, I, II, Dramatic Club, III, IV, Asst. Bus. Mgr. lVliims, IV, Chm. Play Comm., IV, Senior Play, IV, junior Play, III. And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. CATHERINE L. GREGORY Academic ' Entered from Arnold Park, Iowa, Febr- uary, 1919. Glee Club, Chorus, Girls' Club, Operetta, IV, May Festival, IV. Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to youf' 67 .. .A IA., if ,WJQW fww iw ff. MW5gfayffaNaf,H '---' ai ,Zag ,,,, Q ,,W, 1 KJ. CORA H. GREGORY General Entered from Coyle, Wasli., September, 1916. Girls' Club, Alpha Literary, I, G. A. A., Girls' Club Revue, III, Li- brary assistant. She's content to do her duty. ELLEN LOUISE GUSTAFSON General Entered from Seward, February, 1916. Girls' Club, Alpha Literary, II, Roll Representative, IV, Girls' Club Ab- sence Committee, IV. Still waters flow deeply. GEoRGEqKELLY5HAGEN Academic Entered from Minor, january, 1916 Glee Club, I, II, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Boys, Club, I, II, III, IV, Student Council, III, Pres. Class, I, Sec. Class, I, Sec. Bi. A. A., II, Sec. Boys' Club III, Pres. Boys' Club, III, IV, Capt. Football, IV, First Team Football, II, III, IV, Basketball, III, Second Team Basketball, I, Second Team Football, I, Class Basketball, I, Midnight Sons, I, Operetta, I, II, May Festival, I, II, Stg. Mgr. Senior Play, IV. HA man of untiring ambition, Worthy purpose, and noble deed. RICHARD HAGEN General Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Silence is golden. P. B. HAGGLAND Academic , ,Entered from Ft. Blakeley, September. 1914. Boys' Club. An oben ear a uick e 'e, and a nim- ! I 5 ble hand' 68 ........ I Q.......: ........ ....... ..,.. .. ....... .. ..:..-..-.-..-.--y--ENN Q Y wx MXN is is ..,..,.,,,. . ...., Ni VESPER TREVOR I-IALL Academic Entered from Pacific, February, 1917. Girls' Club, Chorus. Small of measure but of quality super' fine. ISHI HAMADA Academic Entered from Central, September, 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Science Clubg Chorusf PerseVerance is her becoming virtuef' ERVIN I-IARKNESS Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Boys' Glee Club, Operetta, II. As happy as a larkf' FRANCES HARRISON Academic Entered from Minor, February, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Class Mixer Committee, I, Roll Representa- tive, IV, Senior Ball Committee, IV. Music can touch beyond all things The soul that loves it much? MILDRED STANLEY HART General Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Alpha Literary, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Glee Club: Social Committee Class, I, II, Class Play, II, Ali Baba, Ig Boys Club Banquet Committee, IV, Boys Club Vodvil IV, Girls' Club Revue, IV. She is small, she has eyes, she's a ter- ror for her size. 60 v We x ,,,, 4.,,,, Z 2 ,.,,,,,, W,,.,...,,,,. ,,,, 2 ' Wiliam . IXIARY PAULINE I-IAYNES General Entered from Longfellow. September 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IVQ G. G. Al IV From around her face will always brightness growf' THEODORE I-IECHT General Entered from VValla VValla, February 1916. B. A. A.5 Spanish Club, I, IIE Boys' Club. 'Frankness in every move and thought. MARTHA EVELYN HERVIN Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Varied Stars, I. Sweet as a primrosef' I-I ROMMEL I-IILDRETI-I Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. B A. A.g Boys' Club, Class Social Com- mittee, III. A man of few wordsfy I A VVINIERED LOUISE I-IODDING General Entered from Los Angeles Polytechnic, December, 1919. . For never anything can be amiss, XVhen simpleness and duty tender it. 70 :J - x .. ...........,.,..... ..-...- ..,.,.. -... ,.... W. M..... ...1......,....,,, 3 Q .,.... . .- .....,.....,..... . .......,,. --,.-.-.,.......,, ...y g'xc:r'r'g1ixw ,ga is air' li Sv 3 .... AINA I-IOFF Commercial Entered from Seward, February, 1917. Orchestra, G. A. A., Girls' Club. I'll not pretend a single inch. ANNIE I-IOLLENBECK General ' Entered from Alstown, Wfash., Septem- ber, 1916. Girls' Club. Witl1 malice toward none, with charity for all. EARL HOLMES General Entered from Great Falls, Mont., No- vember, 1919. WVise to resolve and patient to per- form. ROBERT SHERMAN I-IOOPER Academic Entered from Winslow, VVash., Sep- tember, 1919. Boys' Club, Roll Rep- resentative, IV, Class Indoor Baseball, IV, Class Basketball, IV. High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesyfl JALMER T. I-IORNBERG Commercial Entered from Renton I-Iigh, Septembc., 1917. Boys, Club. On their own merits, modest men are dumbf, 71 B . QR - ff:::::::::':::::::::::::11:::::::::::n:::::::W'WZ .iiiI h m7a fZ'L11 '?fQgf5F'2'W Z,15',,'LZ Z '2372 y ,,,.,,,... ,,,,,,,, ,VJ fngmmi .E ,' V f---'- , M1213 if Za .ZZ fy .97 W , 5g,7,Lw.a, A f jg? lu I' FLORENCE AVERA I-IOWARD Academic Entered from Detroit, IVash., Septem- ber, 1916. Glee Club, Girls' Club. The same sweet smile, all the time, In snow or sleet, in rain or shine. MARY ELIZABETH HUGHES Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. G. A. A., I, II, III, Girls' Club, French Club, I, II. A face that should content one wou- drous wellf' CLAIRE VIRGINIA HYDE Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Girls, Club Cabinet, IV, Chm. Girls, Club Aux. Comm., IV, Wfhims Reportorial Board, IV, Four- Minute Man, II, Varied Stars, I, May Eestival, I, II, Class Mixer Comm., IV, Girls' Club Ent. Comm., III, Chorus, II, I. A lovely lady, garmented in light, from her own beauty. PHYLLIS IVERSON General I Entered from Summit, February, 1917. HAS merry as the day is long. VVALDO CLEVELAND IVES Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. B. A. A., Boys' Club, Senate, Science Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Al- pha Literary, Class Co1'r.Sec., II, Class Treasurer, III, VVhims Reportorial Board, IV, Exc. Ed. VVhims, IV, Sen- ior Play, IV, Junior Play, III, Soph. Play, II, Ball Comm., IV, Boys' Club Social Comm., Class Debate, II, Play Comm., IV, Comm. Dec. Comm., III, Hi Jinx, II, Class Mixer Comm., II . He missed his calling, he should have been a clown. 72 .... .....l:...R:xK.,..m...:....:...-...,........?E Us Lise?-.-...-.............. .............. s.: ggigc,rg..1x5g,gg ,,5N,- swim tt, 1. Nm, is ,EX e S . X5 xx 1 . ...... . ..... .... .....................Y,, M.. A ..-.- .,.x. N ....... . 'eil BETTY JACKSON Academic Entered from San Mateo, September, 1917. Sec. Class, TH, Chm. Pin Comm., IVQ Vice Pres., 1113 Pres. Girls' Club, Girls' Tennis Team, 111g Girls' Clubg. G. A. A., Decorating Comm. Chm., Hlg Chm. Prog. Comm., IV. She has many nameless virturesf' FLORENCE IRENE IAEGER Academic Entered from Lincoln High, Septem- ber, 1917. Girls' Club. I am always thinking. MYRTLE HOPE IEEFERY Home Economics Entered from Pacific, September, 1916. G. A. A., May Festival, T, 11. 1 find a joy in living and laughingf' JESSIE NAOMI JENNER Academic Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A. Her face is radiant with intelligence and pleasure. THERESE JOELSOHN Q K Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Alpha Literary, 1, II, Girls' Club. I, H, 111, IV, G. A. A., I, II, HI, IV, Science Club, 11, 111. A voice of holy sweetness turning common words to grace. 73 fag.. , .,,.,,,..,,,,..A.,.. - ,,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,, , Mm , W , af Umdhfff W! 9' M 'MW My W rj faf' 5 '. ' 14' ft f A2f fffff f ,r'zma,ZgvWZ3e, 1 ey ' EDITH MARIAN JOHNSON Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Chorus, I, II, Secretary Roll Representative, IV. Oh thou are fairer than the evening Sky, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. 'XIILTON S. JOHNSON, P. G. A poet was he, of right good merit and ability? V HOUSTON McN. JOHNSTON Academic Entered from Greenwood, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., II, III, IV, Alpha Literary, I, II, Midget Football, II, Girls' Club Revue, III, IV, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, Class? Play, III. I have lived and loved. FLORENCE JONES Academic Entered from Salem, Ore., September, 1918. Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Club, Ofperetta, II, IV. Of soul sincere, in action faithful. NORMA MAE JONES, P. G. Art and Design Entered from Ellensburg, September, 1916. Her face was radiant with intelligence and pleasure. 74 5- -+ 'x ,.,.,. .,.. -..,.. ..,...... ....,. ..,... STEPHEN BARR JONES Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Boys' Club, Science Club, Senate, Al- pha Literary, Class Vfhims Rep., I, Pres. Class Pub. Speaking Club, IV, Chm. Science Club Program Comm., IV, Class Debate, I, City Debate, II, State Debate, III, IV. None but himself can be his parallelf 7 LAURA FRANCES JOY General Entered from Berkeley, Cal., Novem- ber, 1918. i,Girls' Club, 'G. A. A., Science Club, Vice Pres. G. A. A., III. IV, Class Poet, IV, Basketball and Baseball, III, IV, Girls' Club Comm., III, IV. Modesty is a priceless gem. LAURA KARR General Entered from Rainier, January, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV. As busy as a bee. ALICE LUCILE KENNEDY Academic Entered from Evanston High, Septem- ber, 1918. G. A. A., Girls' Club. 'fShe smiles and keeps on smiling. LELAND I-I. KETCI-IUM Academic Entered from Madrona, September, 1916. Boys, Club. I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Senate, III, Dramatic Club, Class Treas., III, Class Rec. Sec., IV, Senior Play Stage Mgr., Soph. Play, Stage Mgr. junior Play, Chm. Mat. Vodvil Comm., Roll Rep., IV, Class Tennis Mgr., III, Canned Goods Comm., IV, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Operetta, IV, Commencement Speaker. I'll perform it to the last articlef' 75 ...,,,,,...,.,,...,,,......,. ,,., Y' ,,., ,,.. Em ETI-IEL IVIAY KIDD General Entered from Longfellow, 1916. French Club, Girls' Club. Her eyes are songs without words. MURIEL FRANCIS KING General Entered from Madrona, September, 1916. Girls' Club. My own thoughts my sweet com- panions are. NARCISSA E. KLEB ER Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., III, IV. I would rather excel in knowledge. ERNEST R. KLEINLEIN, P. G. Industrial Entered from Geneva, Neb.. September, 1916. Second Team Football, III, Boys' Clubg B. A. A. I have counseled with the wise. now others counsel me. LOIS KLOCK Academic Entered from Minor, January, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV3 Science Club, Class Treas., I. Elegant as simplicity. '76 .W .,.....,... . ..... ...................- ..... ........ .... .. .... ....................f,'IIi-xF: IE,g ....... W... ,.., u......,..,.........,......,................E ....,... . ...,......... I ,Spices I TI-IELMA LUCILE LAIRD Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A, A friend, and worth all hazards. CARL LARSGN General Entered from Seward, February, 1917. B. A. A., Boys' Club, Prom Commit- tee, III, Gperetta, II, III, IV. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. HELEN LORADA LARSON Academic Entered from Boise I-Iigh School, Sep- tember, 1918. Glee Club, IV, Oper- etta, IV. She is possessed with inexhaustible good nature. MYRTLE VICTORIA LARSON Home Economics Entered from Seward, September, 1916. Chorus, Girls' Club, Glee Club, French Club, G. A. A., May Festival, I, II, Operetta, III, Girls' Club Enter- tainment, II. A cordial, unaffected, most affection- ate presence. RUTH LEAVITT General Entered from IYashington, 1916. G. A. A.. I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, I. II, III, IV. 1'Your choice, take it or leavitt. 77 ' ,..- ..,...... M ....... W ,..,,..,,.,,.,.... I ..,,,,. 5 av na ........,,, , ,.,.. I .MW .,,..,,,,,.,..... ,. .,,.,,,...,....,,,,, . Waagwpgw We W mr zz? 5 ,,...,.,,.. - ...M ...,.. -. ,............. - ,...,............ ... . . .. f...,f .......,, i if lj! M' Zta IDA ANGELICA LIND Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916 Girls' Club. The world is as you take it. JEAN FIFE LITTLE Academic Entered from Chehalis High, 1917. Girls' Club, Lunch Room Committee, III. Noble by birth, but nobler by deeds. WALDEMAR LOACKER General Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Secretary B. A. A., III, Second Team Football, III, B. A. A., III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV. 'fYou may trust him in the dark. RALPH LGE Academic Entered from Stevens, September, 1916. B. A. A., Boys' Club, Midget Football, III, Class Tennis, I, Base- ball, IV. Endurance, foresight and skill. L. JAMES LYNCH General Entered from Commerce High, Port- land, September, 1917. Boys' Club, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Class Sec., III, Class Track, II, III, Second Team Basketball, IV, Second Team Football, III, Class Play, II, III. Ye Gods! Annihilate but time and space and make two lovers happy. 78 9 ,,,-Sfxx ------ M ----- ---M-M ---- W---WM ------ -WM--w--5 i.'T- '-fi' is N Q uc'--wir, 1-'Y ' WE VM N agar 5 5 Sax, WNW 1. Q5 M-'sxfmf vii ... ADO LF K. MAAS Academic Entered from Port Townsend High, September, 1919. Even by strangers honored and ad- mired. MAUDE EMILY MACDOUGALL Home Economics Entered from Lowell, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Chorus. She has a kind word for everybody, Everybody has a kind word for her. DOROTHY MARIS Academic Entered from Lowell, 1916. Girls' Club' Dramatic Club, G, A. A., Senior Playi Song Committee, IV. All harmony and grace. GLADYS IOANE MARSH General Entered from Kern County High, Cal., September, 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, , Dramatic Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'n., Girls' Club Ent. Comm., IV, Chm. Rest Room Comm., IV, Roll Rep., IV, Girls' Basketball, Tennis Champion Girls' Club, III. Rich in good works. ROY MARSHALL Happy is the man who has been able to learn the causes of things. 79 .,....,,,,.,,,,.,.....,,, .M ,,,- .,.,, . ,...,,.. M .,,,,,,,.., . ..,,. .., x I W 5 I ,.' - 2 . f 2 f.,,,,' 4 fLf 2 , , ,Wag ai In ' LEONA MARTIN General Entered from Lincoln High, February, 1917. Girls' Club, Chorus. Your heart's desires be with you.' XV. THORNTON MARTIN Academic Entered from Episcopal High, Va., Sep- tember, 1917. B. A. A., II. III, IV, Pres. B. A. A., IV, Boys' Club, II, III, IV, Chm. Pub. Comm., III, Boys' Club Wliirns Rep., IV, Glee Club, III, IV, Sec. Glee Club, IV, Football, II, III, IV, Football Ed. Sealth, III, Class Basketball, II, Class Track, II, III, IV, Track, II, III, IV, Track Capt., IV, Party Comm., II, Senior Octette, IV, Class Yell Leader, IV, Chief Art Staff VVhims, II, III, Art Ed. Sealth, IV, Junior Play, IIII, Girls' Club Revue, III, Hi Jinx, II, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, Pub. Comm. Girls' Club, IV. IVe don't Want him any longer, he's long enough. RUSSEL DAVIS MASECAR General Entered from Eastern High, Detroit, January, 1916. Boys, Club. A hale fellow, well met. JOHN GILL MATTHEVVS, JR. General Entered from Summit, September. 1914. Alpha Literary, I, II, Boys' Club: Dramatic Club, Senate, Public Speaking Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Class Debate, I, Hi Jinx, II, Varied Stars, III, Girls, Club Revue, III, Four-IVIinute Speaker, Senior Play Cast, IV, Literary Editor XVhims, II, III, Colyum Editor Wfhims, IV, Op- eretta, II, May Festival, II, Mock Trial, III, IV, Sophomore Circus, II. 'INot by years but by disposition is Wisdom acquired. HERBERT MATZDORF Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. B. A. A., Boys' Club, Science Club: Assistant Collection Manager VVhims, IV This was an ingenious lad. S0 .... W-M , gy- suzz I 1' led ' wEsi2 t I a t I ' t I ' . N... -Y is s sw A N SWK it tp -- . .. N . . sa W t iff: JAMES WILLIARD MAXVVELL, JR. General - Entered from Minor, February, 19l6. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Class Vice Pres., II, Pres. Class, III, Boys' Club Treas., III, Student Rep. B. A. A., IV, Senior Ball Comm., Senior Mixer Comm., Ath. Comm. Boys' Club, IV, Mgr. Track Team, III, Student Council, III, Class Track, I, II, Class Tennis, II, Track First Team, II, Carroll Me- morial Comm., IV, Roll Rep., IV. Graced with the power of speed. DAPHNE PHYLLIS MAY General Entered from Hampton High, Va., - September, 1919. Girls' Club. A smile is worth a hundred groans. FORREST R. MAY Academic Entered from Lowell, 1916. Science Club, Glee Club, B. A. A., Boys! Club, Dramatic Club. What a dreary grind this life is. HERBERT EDVVARD MAYER Academic Entered from Pacific College, Febru- ary, 1918. B. A. A., Boys, Club, Sec- ond Team Football, III, First Team Football, IV, Hi Jinx, Four-Minute Man, II, Operetta, IV. No matter what the subject be, for information, come to me. ARTHUR EDXVARD McLAREN, P. G. Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Boys' Club, Glee Club, Science Club, Class Debating Club, Class Indoor Baseball, Class Basketball. Oh, that it should come to this. ' S1 i Q 2 1 ,,,,. .,.,...., ar ,fa f W ,aW,am'wimi.,, .. if al, 1 tx 4' DONALD T. MCDONALD Academic Entered from Stevens, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Alpha Literary, Roll Rep., IV. I must have liberty. MARION LOUISE MCDOVVELL Academic Entered from Bellevue High, Septem- ber, 1918. Girls' Club, III, IV, G. A. A., III, IV, Dramatic Club, III, Senior Rep. to Girls' Club, IV, Mixer Comm., IV, Girls' Club Play, IV, Senior Mat. Dance Comm., IV, Boys' Club Ban- quet Comm., IV. She's prettier than her picture. GERTRUD12 McEACI-IERN A Academic Entered from Seward, September, 1916. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Treasurer Girls' Club, IV, Class Basketball, II. A quick wit, a light heart, and a level head. PRESTON F. McKAY Academic Entered from Minor, February, 1914. B. A. A., Boys' Club, Does what he has to do with precision and effect. BEN KARR MQNEILL Academic Entered from McMinnville College, September, 1917. B. A. A., Boys' Club, Col. Mgr. XVhims, IV, Roll Rep., IV, Football, III, IV, Prom Comm., III, Class Play, III, Sales Mgr. Girls' ClubRevue, IV, Ath. Ed. in B Book, III, Operetta, III, Glee Club, II, III, Basketball Official, III, IV. The truephilosopher makes the most of the present. 82 1 Q 1'7- ...... ..,...... -1..........,.a. .......... M. ......... .. ,...,,.....a...., fem -. www- sg ?Q,Q:....s1S5?Q, - ---- . SIS 1 Xsxxlasg ,'s.iv'S'1aXl QS's sit, ,.., X iw Q ii, ix ,,.. NORRIS A. MILES Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1916. Football, I, II, Class Basketball, I, IIQ Second Team Basketball, III, junior Play, IIIg B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, IVQ Senior Play, IV, Chm. Ball Comm., IV, Op- eretta, IV. Ye Gods, I would an actor be! ISIDOR MILLER Commercial Entered from Vlfalla VValla, September, 1916. Boys' Club. This man is made of solid stufff' MARION H. MITCHELL Academic Entered from Longfellow, September. 1916. Dramatic Club, Girls' Clubg Chorus, Alpha Literary. An abridgement of all that was pleas- ant in woman. ALEX P. MOORE, P. G. General Entered from Seward, September, 1917. Class Treasurer, II. The world knows nothin of her Wreat- h est menfl MARGARET LOUISE MORGAN Art and Design Entered from Lowell, 1916. Girls' AClub, 1, 11, 111, IV. HGood things come in small packages. 1,3 ..... , A,A,1 3 f'::::f::':: 5 - ' fff gf Hi . DORGTHY MORRILI, Home Economics Entered from Franklin High, February, 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Girls' Club Play, Arabian Nights, III. Thy soul was like a star, and dwelt apart. JEAN RICE MoRsE Academic Entered from Summit, February, 1917. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Glee Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, III, Program Comm., Science Club, IV, Science Club Wliims Rep., IV, Roll Rep., IV, Operetta, III, Junior Play, III, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, State De- bate, IV. Thou hast a voice whose sound was like the sea, pure as the heavens. MAUD LOUISE MOSELEY Academic - Entered from East Seattle, September, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., French Club, Science Club, Science Club Sec- retary, IV. She is possessed with inexhaustible good nature, ISAAC MOSSAFER Academic Entered from Franklin High, February 1919. - His honest efforts Win reward, His heart was in his deeds. I ILAU E. MOYER Academic Entered from Big Lake, Wash., Sep- tember, 1915. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., II, III, French Club, II, Dramatic Club, IV, Girls' Club Hal- lowe'en Comm., II, Soph. Ent., II, Girls' Basketball Team, I, II. How happy will she always make others feel. 84 ..,......., get tm XR i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V- S Ng: -----A- -fe-mg 5 .'-- as 3,23 it 55.. .' - - YQ- .,,, . A. fu s f 1 ELEANOR ANN MULLINNIX Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Chorus, I, II, G. A. A., III, IV, Girls' Club, Alpha Literary, I, II, Roll Rep- resentative, IV. Is she not passing fair?,' GRETA P. MUNCEY General Entered from Los Angeles I-Iigh, Sep- tember, 19l7. Girls' Club, Philan- thropic Commmittee, IV, Four-Minute Speaker, III, May Festival, II, III, IV, Boys' Club Banquet Committee, IV, Senior Picnic Committee. Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. EDWARD ELMER MURANE Academic Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Glee Club, II, III, IV, Pres. Class, IV, Treas. Boys' Club, II, Vice Pres. Boys, Club, III, Whims Rep., I, Treas. Class, II, Cor. Sec. Class, II, Football Mgr., III, IV, Asst. Mgr. Football, II, Bus. Mgr. Operetta, III, Mixer Comm., I, Whirns Ad Staff, II, Football, III, IV, Second Team Football, I, II, Second Team Basketball, III, Class Play, III, Senior Play, Four-Minute Man, May Festival, I, II, I-Ii Jinx, II, Operetta, III, Midnight Sons, II, Stage Mgr. Girls' Club Revue, III, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Operetta, IV. Ye fill up the gaps in our files, Strengthen the wavering line.' WALTER MYERS General Entered from Madrona, February, 1917. Boys' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Secretary Boys' Glee Club, IV, Roll Representa- tive, IV, May Festival, I, II, Operetta, II, III, IV, Girls' Club Revue, III, Senior Octette, IV. Good deeds remain, all things else per- ish. HARRY NEER Academic Entered from Walla Walla, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Orchestra, I, II, Tennis, III, IV, Class Tennis, II, Class Indoor Baseball, IV. It's quality that makes the man, not quantity. P 85 WM 54112111ZIIffZZZiff'fiffQQQCZffffff'ffffffZS?g :ffiJZ in ,Y 5 -'---' eeeeeeee 1 friw' MALCOLM NELSON Entered from Missoula County High September, 1919. Boys' Club. Silence, best speech to the mind. RACHEL E. NIB LOCK Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Girls' Club En- tertainment Committee, III, Ball Com- mittee, IV, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV. She is loved by her friends one and all, For she is ready with fun and with jest. FRANK NISHIO Academic Entered from Pacific, February, 1916. The mirror of courtesy. ALVORD D. NOBLE Academic Entered from Seward, September, 1916. Alpha Literary, I. II: Science Club, III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Senate, IV, Secretary and Vice President Science Club, IVg Class Play, II, III. VVhy, that easy. ELIZABETH C. NOLTE General Entered from Pasco High, Wasli., Sep- tember, 1918. G. A. A., Girls' Club. Any fault, no one can find. 86 J 1' VX , ,...., ..... ....... S ..... NX X X x W N, X JOHN G. NORDAI-IL Academic Entered from Longfellow, February, 1917. Boys' Club, Alpha Literary, I, II, Science Club, Vice President Science Club, III, President Science Club, IV. A right good man from Mars. MARTIN NVILLIAM NORGARD Industrial Arts ' Entered from Cascade, january, 1916. Boys' Club, II, III. A life on the ocean Wavef' CARL DTTO OLANDER General Entered from Calumet High, Mich., September, 1919. Roll Representative, IV, Boys' Club. I Ability Wins the esteem of true men., ORLAND A. OSCAR Academic Entered from Minor, 1914. B. A. A A friend may well be reckoned a mas- terpiece of art. P CATHERINE PALMER Commercial Entered from Great Falls I-Iigh, Sep tember, 1918. Girls, Club. By diligence she Wins her way. 87 , s Z .2 ,,,,.,, VVILLIAM W. PARSONS General Entered from Pacific, September, 1914. QService.j Boys' Club, Wliims Re- portorial Board, IVg Boys' Club Edi- tor Sealth, IV. In thy heart I see the major honor truth and loyalty. XVALTER T. PEARCE Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Boys' Club. He hath the wisdom that doth guide his valor. GRACE ISABELL PEARSON General Entered from Stockett High, Mont., September, 1919. Girls' Club, IV. A true lass of spirit, always the same. HARRY S. PEARSON Academic Entered from New Haven High, Febr- uary, 1916. Senate, Boys' Club, Class Debate, H. He wore socks-he lost 'emf' JOSEPH C. PARSON General Entered from Kirkland, November, 1918. Boys' Club, IV, Second Team Football, IV, Debate, Ig Football, I. His opinions no one can change. 88 7 5, .. fA I 1 vs' A-- 5 f n X s w-.1Ni X x ' sm ai Ng . wg, sQ ... '!Ii.. ixsmmv 5, A Nw, 5,3 XS i GX-gs m '-:is-...ses-A .....- ........ ..,- ................. .... . ..... ,... .'-4 .. ...... . ..-.ww-........ .NYM Fw 5 it Ii LIVIA JOSEPI-IINE PESCE General Entered from Pacific, September, 1916. Girls' Club. The only way to have a friend .is to be one. MARGARET E. PETERSON Academic Entered from Seward, September, 1916. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Basketball, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club Revue, III. And Peggie paints. WENDELL F. PETERSON General Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Secretary B. A. A., IV, Midget Foot- ball., II, Midget Basketball, II, Second Team Basketball, III, First Team Football, IV, First Team Baseball, IV. Pete -nufsed! DOROTHY LOUISE PETLEY General Entered from Madrona, january, 1917. Dramatic Club, Girls' Club. A handful of common sense. STELLA V. PIDDUCK General Entered from Leschi, September, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club, French Club, Operetta, II. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. 89 A N ww ...Q ..,,...,.. gg Za. ..,. .. ..., W. UZ .... ..-.5 lr f 2 4-?.ffWM??,:Zf ft W, wg wi J. KENNETH PIPER General Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., IV Class Indoor Baseball, IV. Wise to resolve and patient to per- form. . HELEN DEFOREST PITCHER Academic Entered from Union High, September, 1917. Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Science Club, Basket- ball, III, IV, Spring Revue, III, Oper- etta, III. To be merry best becomes you. XLFRED I. PLECHNER Academic Entered from Stevens. September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, III, IV, Class Debate, II, Soph. Party Sketch, II, Boys' Club Social Comm., III, Boys, Club Social Service Comm., IV, Chm. Senior Debate Comm., IV, Wliinis Ad Staff, II. Being quiet is such a lonesome job- that's why I resigned. BARBARA POLLOCK Academic Entered from Seward, September, 1916. Girls' Club, Girls' Club Entertainment, II. I-Ier disposition is as sweet as her voice. BONNIE POOLE Academic Entered from Butte High, October, 1918. Girls' Club, Girls' Club Revue, III 'Ability wins the esteem of true men. 90 a Q-- . a .ix ,W .-.............. - .... .W ........ .... ....... .. .... . .... . ..w,... 9 U 3.,,-axes... ......,... .,,,,,..,, ................... ,M We saw. Wmwx W 3.5 ,fu-:5yx2.,, M N . NX is JESSE gi wx Vi XX x N X I . s,5a..w my 4 3 isis Ms ...... -3 ....... .... f ' 'QV ,...... ...J EDITH M. PORTER General - -'1. Entered from Lowell, September, 1917. G. A. A., I, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, IV, Glee Club, I, II, IV, Sec. Class, I, Pres. Girls' Club, IV, Pres. Girls' Glee Club, IV, Clim. Scrap Book Comm., II, Class Song Comm., IV. This is the flower that smiles on every- one. MARY E. PORTER General Entered from Lowell, September, 1917. Girls' Club, I, II, III, Glee Club, II, III, Class Secretary, I, Girls' Club Cabinet, III, Chorus, I, Operetta, II, III, Class Play, II. A true lass of spirit, always the samef, IVILLIAM A. PR.-XGER General Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, III, Class VVl1ims Rep., III, IV, Wfhiins Ad Staff, II, Vliliims and Sealtli Collection Mgr., II, III, Stg. Mgr. Soph. Party, II, Sopli. Party Sketch, II, Girls' Club Revue, III, Senate Mock Trial, III, IV, Junior Play, III, Senior Play, IV, Asst. Ed. Vlfliims and Sealth, IV, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, ' Ref. Comm. Soph. Party. II, W7hims Reportorial Board, IV, Senior Debate Comm., IV, Class Historian, IV, Col- yum Ed. 1Vhims, IV. IOI-IN EDVVARD PRESCOTT Academic Entered from Lincoln I-Iigli, 1917. Ad Mgr. IfVhims, II, Midget Football, B. A. A., Boys' Club, I-Ii Jinx, II Oper- etta, III, Electrician Class Play, III. Example is better than preceptf' LAURA VON PRESSENTIN Academic Enteredlfrom September, 1918. A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quietf, 91 V 2 .... . ... fa , M .1..... , trail 2.ffffffiz1:51:Lg:::::::::.:::::::::ggL:::: ..,, '7::::::g.LZLi::px:u..Z:Z::::u..,..,...,,,.m..,. 'M SAM PRGTTAS General Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Whims Re- portorial Board, III, IV. I find a joy in living and laughing. IRENE MAY PYNCHEON General Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Alpha Literary, Frolic Sketch, Ig Girls' Club Play, III. How happy she will always make oth- ers feel. JAMES HUSTON RANKIN, JR. Industrial Arts Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Boys' Club, Science Club. Thou art an exceeding cheerful young man. FRED M. RASMUSSEN General Entered from Madrona, February, 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Membership Committee, IV. It fits alla to say aught good of this fellow. FLORA READMAN Academic Entered from Queen Anne High, Sep- tember, 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A. Consistency, thou art a jewel. 92 .,,, - ...... -...,.....,.........W 'Q W W W ...., Q ,,,.,,X.,....,, .... . ..... . .......... fiifyrlriwiw GWRSN is Q M s' ' - ,.,..3N,. ,Nsw-.Am-yq.q,gqw.,, f is me .WSW Q N - N ........x, WAN iff LINDLEY REDPATI-I Academic Entered from Queen Anne I-Iigh, Sep- tember, 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. First deserve and then desire. WILLIAM DUNN REISTER Academic Entered from Minor, February, 1916. Midget Baseball, I, Second Team Foot- ball, III, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Class Play, III. Can make tomorrow as cheerful as to- day. CARLETON L. RICE General Entered from Minor, February, 1916. B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Class Pres., I, Class Sec., II, Treas. B. A. A., III, Football, II, III, IV, Basketball, II, III, IV, Baseball, IV, Capt. Basket- ball, IV, I-Ii Jinx, II, Spring Revue, III, Coach Midget Basketball, III, IV, Spring Revue, IV. I-Iis size would assure him of a high place in the World. JULIA M. RIPLEY Academic I Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, IV, Vice Pres. Girls' Club, IV, Ref. Comm. Mat. Dance, III, Basketball, I, II, Track, II, Senior Play, IV, Class Play, I, II, Dramatic Club Plays, IV, Spring Re- vue, IV. I just can't make my eyes behave. VVILLIAM A. RODARME Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1915. A good straight chap-'tis requisite enoughf, 93 Q I E ':::::::1::::::::::11f1:::1:::zgggqfiiizzzgggg ' 'lf' N' N W 1'i ,.,, . 2 ,ffimr-:Q gf. W fi 5' 1 'f v f' If 'W - ZZ f W -f - I ., ,,,,, ZZZZZIJJJIZJIJI:::::::::175::::::::75:5 ,.,., 1 az. ,wa M fffff H fffffff M ff,ff f','f'ffff f M f f','ff-'-f --- ' M -' W FRANK D. ROBINSON General Entered from Pals Valley, Okla., Febr- uary, 1919. Senate. Men Wouldnlt die so fast if they didnlt live so fast. BERTI-IA HALL RODGERS Academic Entered from Moscow High, Idaho, September, 1917. Girls' Club. Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. CHARLEs Jacob Ros1N Industrial Arts Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Indoor Baseball Team, IV. Great men are not always wise. BURTON O. ROSS Industrial Arts Entered from Lowell, September, 1915. Boys, Club. He that is not with me is against me. EVELYN PARKS ROSS Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, IV, Sec- retary G. A. A., IV, Basketball, I, II, III, IVQ Track, II, Baseball, II, III, IV, Spring Revue, IV, G. A. A. Sketch. IV. She likes to smile. 94 -- IRR? '1 .,,. M iff EUGENE L. ROSTEIN Academic Entered from King George High, Van- couver, September, 1917. Boys' Club, Art Staff VVhims and Sealth. IV, Roll Representative, IV. Skil1ful with his pen. GLADYS tl. ROTAN General Entered from Lincoln I-Iigh, Tacoma, September, 1919. Girls' Club, G. A. A., i'Sh-h, girls! I have a dark past-I came from Tacoma. GRACE FAYE RUBY Commercial Entered from North I-Iigh, Des Moines, Iowa, September, 1918. Girls' Club. She knows what's what. EMMELINE E. RUDDOCK Academic etta, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club: Girls Rest Room Comm., IV, Sick Comm. IV. I am. not here. RUTH RGXVENA RUSSELL Academic' Entered from LowelL, September, 1916 Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I II, III, IV.. ' 'lHer air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired. 95 Entered from New VVestminster, 13. C., September, 1916. Chorus, I, II, Oper- v v 'B' Eg ,- 4,, ,, , W, ,,,,., ,,.,, . , ...A,. I .,....,.. fng, ,WWW MI Vfff ff fa ff W',,,'f A if t.:::::: ,,.,,....,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,,.,,, .... M...m.,.,N...,..m .,...., -.....N--.- Us ELVA MAY SANDERS General Entered from Summit, February, 1916. G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Alpha Literary, I, II, Soph. Party Comm., II, Roll Rep., IV, Phil- anthropic Comm., IV, Boys' Club Ban- quet Comm., IV, Spring Revue, IV, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, Soph. Sketch, II, May Festival, I, II. Those who know her the best love her the most. HELEN SANDERSON Academic D Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Alpha Liter- ary, I, II, Dramatic Club, IV, Sopho- more Party Sketch, II, Class Play, III, Girls' Club Revue, III. Born for success she seemed. EUGENE DAVIS, SAUNDERS Academic Entered from Seward, September, 1916. Dramatic Club, III, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, II, III, IV, Senate, I, II, French Club, II, Ad Mgr. Whims, IV, Ad Mgr. Sealth, IV, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Vlfhims, III,pC1ass Social Comm., III, Soph. Play, II, I-Ii Jinx, II, Boys Club Barrel Comm., IV, Spring Revue, IV. I-Ie hath a lean and hungry lookfi IOSEPI-I scHENKAR ' Academic Entered from Harbin I-Iigh, September, 1917. Track, IV. Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. VAL I-I. SCHMIDT Academic Entered from Lewis 81 Clarke, Spokane, November, 1918. Boys' Club. K'VVhat's the use of cramming when there's other things to do? 96 C+ -0 'x . NX SUSIE C. SCI-IVVIND General. Entered from Junior High, Springfield, Ill., October, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Operetta, II, III, Girls Club Entertainment, III. She follows her own sweet will. 9 ESTI-IER L. SEABURY Academic Entered from Wliatcom I-Iigh, Belling- ham, September, 1917. Girls' Club, I, II, III, Dramatic Club, IV, Orchestra, II. Her future will be as her present, al- ways smiling. LOUIS ALLEN SHAPIRO General Entered from Wfashington, 1916. Boys Club, Glee Club, VVhims Reportorial Board, IV. And then he will talk-ye gods, how he will talk. EARLE SI-IOVVVE Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Roll Representa- tive, IV. Promise little and do muchf' FLORENCE E. SICKENGER General Entered from Bellingham I-Iigh, Sep- tember, 1917. Girls' Club, Chorus, II She has an individual air. 97 , .,,,...... , ,,,,, .,...,......., , ,.....,.,..... 'ag HAM ..--f, mm -......-- .AA.. .....-f- -' - 4 ffm Z LW W ' .,., Q SARAH CQRA SILVERSTONE Home Economics Entered from Madrona, 1916. Girls' Club. 'KLet knowledge grow from more to more. IDA GRACE SIM - Home Economics Entered from Columbia, September, 1916. G. A. A., Girls' Club, Basket- ball, I. Doing good will always be her great- est pleasure. H AZEL SIO LS ETH Academic Entered from Stevens, September, 1916. Girls' Club. IVho turns every experience to some account. BESS ENID SLUSSER General Entered from Yakima, Wlash., Septem- ber, 1916. G. A. A., IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Chorus, I, II. I think boys are the awfullest things. ARTHUR B. SMITH Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916. B. A. A., Boys' Clubg Second Team Football, IV, Second Team Basketball, IV Art is my hobby. 98 J , . .......-........,,...................,... .... ....,................,.........- , Y.............., ......... ,. ,....,..., at 1 Q r X N X N x ' X N is x ..... 3 Yi-- .... ...... I ......... ......... ..... - ........ 5. .............. ,.. ........ .-.--......... SF! JACK SOXVLE Academic Entered from Yesler, September, 1916. B. A. A.g Boys' Clubg Glee Cliubg Sec- ond Team Football, H15 Operetta, TV. All sole are not fishf, BERTHA STAMM Commercial Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. G. A. A.g Girls' Club. Right noble is her merit. ROBERT J. STEVENSON Academic Entered from Lowell, Stepember, 1916. Chm. Senior Song Comm.g Wfriter of the Music of the Senior Song. He hath music in his very soul. MONRO BANNISTER STICKNEY General Entered from T. T. Minor, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, H, IH, IV. Ah'm straight from Alabamff STELLA ELIZABETH STIDHAM Academic Entered from Erie, Pa., September 1917. Girls' Club. There is charm i11 simplicityf, 99 W 1 W, , 'lb .,.,.,,,,,.,......,,...,...,,.,. - ,.,..,.., .,,.,.,,,,,. ...,., - ,.,,.,,,,. , 'Q Q...,. . 'A 1 iiwiiliii 'A i 55555571 ff? - .,..,,..,,,.,....,,....,f.....f......,,,,,. .. ,f,,'f..,., m-W fff.. N flffff, ,mmm ,,f.,,,, N ,.,,,,, N .,.., ,4 ..f,. 1 4 DOROTHY BELLE STRANACK General Entered from Lowell, September, 1916 Sophomore Play. She findeth good in everything. ELAINE SWENSON Academic Entered from Everett, W'ash., Septem- ber, 1919. Girls' Club. Murmur at nothing, if our ills are reparable, it is ungrateful, if remediless, it is vain. TOMEO TAKAYOSH1 Academic Entered from Port Blakeley, Wash February, 1916. Boys' Club. lVisdom shall die with you. -s RUTH TERRELL Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Girls' Club, Alpha Literary, Ig Dra- matic Clubg junior Play Cast, Cloth- ing Committee Girls' Club Thanksgiv- ing Drive. A gracious woman retaineth honor. LOIS ELIZAB ETH THURSTON General Entered from Vancouver, KB. C., Octo- ber, 1919. VVl1en you dance, I wish that you might ever do but that? 100 G. A. A., Girls' Clubg Dramatic Clubg 'f Q A .. ES.- ,.... - ...... - .. ....,,. E ski Q Q S 2 .... . ........ ...... Q ........ .....,., ff .... ,,.. as .... is rSwiEl5' 'a ' -SS S!! VVILLIAM M. TIETJENS Academic Entered from Bothell, Wasli., Novem- ber, 1918. Boys' Club. A friend once, a friend forever. ELXVOOD K. TILTON Academic Entered from Summit, September 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club, Boys Glee Club. The best results are obtained by using good judgment. LUCILE TINKCOIVI Academic Entered from Cascade, February, 1917 Girls' Club, G. A. A. f ultless bod and a blameless 5 H . . . Yf . mind, with spirit of the bravest kind IRENE O. TREXLER General Entered from NVenatchee, W'ash February, 1920. Girls' Club. U UA string that has no discord. Academic Entered from Seward, September, 1916 B. A. A., I, II, III, Alpha Literaig I, II, Senate, I, II, Dramatic Club, IV l ' S ' Club Boys Club, I, II, III, IV, cience I, II, Associate Ed. VVh1ms, IV, Clas Reporter, II, Asst. Ad Mgr. W'hims III, B Book Comm., III, Boys' Clu Social Service Comm., IV, Senior Play IV, Class Day Speaker, IV, I-Ii Jinx ' ' D l t I VVILMON STEVENS TUCKER L II, Fresh. Play, I, Class eJa e, Orchestra, IV. 101 4, ., . I ........,.....,,. . ,....,,,,,..,...,.,,. I. ,..., ,.., .fff V - V . 4 - 'Em---M 'W f WWWWW ,W ' 5 ,.,, my M CHESTER VINCENT General Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Sec. Boys' Club, IV, Mgr. Tennis Team, I, Class Baseball, I, Second Team Football, II, First Team Foot- ball, III, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, Tennis Team, III, IV, Boys' Club. I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Tennis Ed. Sealth, III, IV, Roll Rep. IV News Item: Vincent makes 15 yards around left end. NELSGN A. XVAHLSTROM Academic Entered from Franklin High, Septem- ber, 1918. Roll Rep., IV. Nothing is impossible to a Willing heartf' LILLIAN VVAINSTOCK General Entered from Holy Names, June 17., Girls' Club. lVitl1 a suitable regard for the feelings of others. SAMSUEI.. T. XVAINSTOCK Ac d ' 3. CITIIC Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, Orchestra, I, II, III, Science Club, I, II, III, Debating Club, I, II, Co-Writer Senior Song Music, IV. I would I were a musician. CLAUDE EMERSON VVAKEFIELD Academic Entered from Park Lodge, Tacoma, September, 1916. Editor-in-Chief of Vlfhims and Sealth, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Glee Club, II, III, IV, May Festi- val, II, III, Senate, II, III, Dramatic Club, IV: Claass Editor I'Vhims, II, Midget Football, II, Class Tennis, II, Senior Play, IV, Prom Comm., III, Class Debate, I, junior Four-Minute Man, III, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, I-Ii Jinx, II, Operetta, II, III, Senior Octette, Rep. at Rotary Club, IV, Girls' Club Revue, III, IV, junior Editor Sealth, III. 102 riserir srere DONALD B. XVALKER General Entered from Minor, February, 1915. CService.j He always has a smile. LILLIAN E. XVALSTON General Entered from Franklin High, Septem- ber, 1918. Oh, how she could tickle the ivoriesf' DOROTHY TCLLIE XVATSON Academic Entered from 1Vright School, New Or- leans, September, 1919. Girls' Club. A spirit all sunshine. FRANK J. IVATSON General Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. Sec. Glee Club, III, IV, Vice Pres. Glee Club, IV, Class Treas., II, Debate Comm., IV, Class Social Comm., II, Class Debate, Ig Class In- door Baseball, IV, Class Basketball, II, Science Club, I, III, IV, Senate. I, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Glee Club. I, II, III. IV, Hi Jinx, II, XVhims Acl Staff, I, II, Operetta, II, III, IV. A man of good bearing and estima- tion. JOHN FRANKLIN 'WATSON Academic Entered from Hollywood High. Los Angeles, September. 1918. Senate: Scienc'e Club, IZ. A. A., Operetta. III, Glee Club, III, Orchestra, III, IV. I fear no woman. 103 f 02 We ,...d,..,,,,,.,,.,,H.,,,....,.,.....,,.,.... - ,,,.,.........,.,.,....... .. W f , ,, QM GEORGE A XVATT General Entered from Seattle College, 1916. Class Yell Leader, II, Pres. Glee Club, II, III, Boys' Clubg Glee Club, Alpha Literary, Class Play, II, Operetta, I, II, III, Dramatic Club, I-Ii Jinx, II, Girls' Club Revue, III. I am not lean enough to be thought a good studentf, 1 KAREN MARGUERITE WELD Commercial Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Girls' Club. VVith every grace high born. ALVIN STEVVART VVI-IITE General Entered from Stevens, june, 1914. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Capt. Second Team Football, II, Vice Pres. B. A. A., II, First Team Football and Basketball, Four-Minute Man. Use him well, he is worthy of it. GRACE HELEN XVI CKERSI-IAM Academic Entered from Wfalla Walla, Septem- ber, 1916. Girls, Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Science Club. In maiden mediation, fancy freef, IVILMER W. VVILEY Industrial Arts Entered from Salisbury, Md., january, 1917. Baseball, Ig B. A. A., Boys' Club. f'My life is just one horrible grind. i 104 Q A M..- ..... ....... -.- ..... ... .... ..............f 4'l'fml?3g...... ..., ...-. ...... - ........ -...-..-...--.3 - 'KINWMNN W .ifQff.i'i'fsX . ..,. E ..... I w H5 BEATRICE M. XVILSON Home Economics Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. G. A. A., Girls' Club. Maybe she is not as meek as you think. ' , VVILFORD V. XVILSON Industrial Arts Entered from Fremont, San Francisco, january, 1916. Boys, Club, Glee Club, Operetta, IV. I love tranquil solituclef' ESTHER W'ISE Academic Entered from 1Yalla Wfalla, September, 1916. Alpha Literary, G. A. A., Glee Club, I, IV, Dramatic Club, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Operetta, I, IV, May Festival, I. By diligence she wins her way. BYRON F. XVISEN Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916 Boys, Club. He's a wise 'un'.'l LOUIS H. XVITTENBERG Academic Entered from Nome I-Iigh, Alaska February, 1919. Boys' Club, B. A. A I-Ie tells you flatly what his mind is.' 105 ..,,,,,.....,.,.......,...,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,, ..., 7, .,A.. .,,VE:,'. ,,,,, , ..,..,.... , .,....,, M ,,,,,,,.,...... . 1344! ffitmfw, wfwft We V. ,,..,.,....,.,....,...,.,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , .,,,.,.,,,.,.,..,,...,, ,, .,.,, , ,..,,,,...., 1 ML' ' Z f 1? ARTHUR V. XV OLD Industrial Arts Entered from Seward, 1916. B. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Club Social Comm., IV, Class Baseball, I: Second Team Basketball, III, First Team Basketball, IV. INhat the future has in store for me I cannot tell. Joe WoLFE General Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Dramatic Club, Pres. Class, II, Pres. Boys' Club, IV, Treas. Boys, Club, III, Midget Foot- ball, I, Asst. Bus. Mgr. VVhims, III, Froliic Comm., I, Four-Minute Man, II. Treas. Senior Class, IV, I-Ii Jinx, II, Revue, IV, Midnight Sons, I, Senior Play, Mary Janels Paf' All kind of smiles around the lips. JAMES LESLIE 11- OOD General Entered from Longfellow, 1917. Glee Club, II, III, B. A. A., II, III, IV, Boys' Club, II, III, IV, Class Yell Leader, III, Treas. B. A. A.. IV, Class Basketball, II, First Team Track, III, IV, Senior Song Wfriter, IV, Class Prophet, IV, Midnight Sons, I. I think he must have been born op- timisticf' JOHN B. XVRIGI-IT Industrial Arts Entered from Denny, September, 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Midget Basket- ball, Second Team Basketball, IV, Class Valedictorian, IV. A real student. ERTES MAY YOUNG General Entered from Lincoln High, Septem- ber, 19l8. G. A. A., III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Chorus, II. She's good company and lots of fun. 106 'A 522 ' E511-1 -N f Xwai XXX ,.... .. Y. X X Xx fx, X W' CLARA H. ZOEFEL General Entered September, 1916. Girls' Club. l'Tis the greatest folly not to be jolly. TOO LATE TO CLASSIF Y HERBERT S. KARR Industrial Arts. Entered from King County School, September, 1914. Boys' Clubg Indoor Baseball, IV. He looks like a serious chap. ELLA MARIE SXYARTZ Academic Entered from Leavenworth High, 'XVash., September, 1918. G. A. A., I, II, III, Girls' Club, II, IH, IV, Or- chestra. Her eyes as blue as the blue, blue sky. MARIE LATTIN GRAUDE Commercial Entered from Juneau High, Alaska, September, 1917. Roll Rep., IVg Girls' Club, I, II, III, Chorus. Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye. and a most graceful carriage. DOROTHY LYTER, P. G. Academic Entered from Stadium Tacoma Seu- c , c , I tember, 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A. XVhere is Chet? 107 I , ,,.. ,..,. .,,.,... ,,,,,, ,..,,,,.,,,,..,,, . .,,, . . . M KZM W WW ,, if Z Z Zzfahb ' 4' , A I ?,1 Z ' fW'J54 7h'7'74'27,,,gZW222af 1 PATRICIA BOYD, P. G. A M , .,,, . ,,,,,.,,,,...,,.,.,..,,,, - ,...,,., 5, la., I 4 10 H , ,M W' f aj .,..,..,,,.,,..,,,,,, - ,...,..,.,....,,, - ,...,,,,,, . ,, ,,,.,,,.. - .....,,.,, - - ..,,......., . .,,,,.,,,, - IME asia! 1 Entered February, 1916. Girls' Club, G. A. A. How liffht hearted is she. 6 BURTON GOTTSTEIN Academic Entered from Minor, September, 1916. Boys' Clubg Alpha Literaryg Com- mencement Speaker, IV. Like-but oh how different! MARION EDITH O'BRIEN r Academic You think she's all fun. TAMA ARIA Commercial Entered -from Central, February, 1916 Girls' Clubg G. A. A. ' The Tama the betta. W'ALTER BUXTON General V Entered September 1919. I '4In faith he is a worthy gentleman? 108 Entered from Stevens, September, 1916. fSQKQ,:'m'W 4' 'M'W'NWM 'QQLQ: m fgi.:iibi sQ 'ifgfqgxflflfffffgffiiffiffrffffffffff 1 rksi rwiil QM M r W X Ee fp X-LA, fix. .zzzz Q ,:,::: - ....... .......,....-.....-.-.1--b.-.1 -wuw .,..-.-.. W. nw-m......--. ,... .....K....i sw --4x..- -A.4v.-.........w.m..-.-au--w-nunm-.. TH ERSA NIARGURITE SCH MITT Aca demic Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. Girls' Club, Glee Club, G. A. A She is your friend forever. ABE SOLOMGN Academic Entered from Minor, February, 1917 Class Debate, I, II, Declamation Con- test, III, Roll Rep., IV. You have deserved high commenda- tion and true applause. LUCILLE EDNA XVALKER, P. G. Academic Entered from Juneau, Alaska, Septem- ber, 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Mis- tress oi VVardrobe Operetta IV5 Girlfs' Club Revue, IV. Sorrow was never meant for thee. HOIVARD M. ALLEN Right is determined to succeed. MARIAN SPALDING BAZZETT Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. Girls' Club Girls, Club Revue, III. She has learned the luxury of helping othersf' GUSLEY BAYLESS I-Iis heart and hand both open and both free. MILTON BENSON Industrial Arts Entered from Seward, Februarv, 1916. Eovs' Club f'He does what he has to do xvith precision and ef- fectf, 109 fffff f iiiaif ', i :JILL fff'f 1 'fA xx I lfflfffff V1A 'f'f f ill? ' f'ffff 753' ' GEORGE XVILLIS BLENKINSOP Industrial Arts Entered from Lowell, September, 191-1. Glee Club 'Glory would be a bubble if it did not rest on merit' VVINTHROP CARLYLE BOYD Commercial ' Entered from Columbia, September, 1916. He has firm reason. HARRY BUER Academic Entered from Bellingham, September, 1918. A worker that need not be ashamed. VVALTER BUXTON General Entered from Summit, September, 1919. Makes the hours o'erflow with joy. MARIANO G. CARBOUEL Reticent but realf' HELENE COLE Academic Entered from Madrona, September, 1916. Ali Hg Spring Revue, Hg Prize Short Story, HI. A kind heart and a gentle mind. LEVERETT L. CURRY General Entered from Florida, September, 1917. Boys' B. A. A. Baba Club The man that blushes is not always bashfulf, LLOYD D. CURTIS Science Entered from Lincoln High, February, 1920. 'tAn aflable and courteous gentleman. MANVEL C. DAILEY Academic Entered from T. T. Minor, February, 1916. Or- ehestrag Science Club. 'Tis a good ladfi TOM DCXVOLFE Oh that it should come to thisf' AA ,.., :f:f::: ... ... ...,,......,.N,. ..,.,. ,,,..,,,,,..,.,.,..,....,.. ......,,.,..., ,. ..,..,....,....- ..,,, .. ..., ,.,.,,,.f MNNNN 5 '.-' ...,....,....,.W.,-'- If DOROTHY ELIZABETH EICH Home Economics Entered from T. T. Minor, February, 1916. Girls' Club, Rest Room Comm. Girls, Club. Not stepping over the bounds of modesty. DOROTHY FISHER Academic V Entered' from Madrona, September, 1915. Girls' Club, 1, 11, 111, IV, G. A. A., 1, 11, 111, IV, French Club, Dramatic Club, Ali Baba, Patriotic League, Mothers' Tea Comm.g Red Cross Drive, Girls' Ba- zaar, Girls' Tennis, 111, IV. G-entle thoughts and calm desires. ELLEN ANNA FLINKMAN Academic A Entered from Cumberland, 1Vash., September, 1918. Roll Rep. Actions sweet and kindf! FLOYD KIRKE FOLLETT . General Entered from XValla XValla, September, 1917. 'tHe will make a proper manf, IVAOYUKI VVILLIAM FURUYE General Entered from Walla XValila, Wash., September, 1916. Boys, Club. A man rich in knowledgef! DOROTHY MARIE GARLAND General Entered from Colby, Vifash., September, 1916. Calm, deliberate and unobtrusive. VVILLIAM B. GRAHAM General Entered from Summit, September, 1915. First Team Football, IV, First Team Basketball, 11, 111. IVQ First Team Basketball, 1, 11, III, IVQ Captain Base- ball, IV, Captain Basketball, Hg Class Basketball, H15 Class Track, 1115 Midget Basketball, Baseball and Track, 1. An athlete-pure and simple. OTTO GREEN Academic Entered September, 1918. Boys' Club. 1t's quality that makes a manf' 111 FV ' '11 fffflfflifffffffffffffffffffffffl ffiflffffix' A-x1V' I ffflifxffffffx--rfffiiixfffffffff' 'V VVVV Vfffffffffffx: VVVVV L11 W I V:'AA'V' , If, :fill V I ,LDETEEZI WH WI' I W VW V7 W 'III Y f . . ,Q ff m 1e,? H?ji 'Z:5:J1 45 H . ,, BERTI-IA HARRISON A promising young lady. MERLIN HAUAN Academic Entered from Kingston, VVash., September, 1918. Blessed with plain reason. GEORGE HELLAND 'iFee1ing is deep and still. VERNON F. I-IOBART General Entered from Ballard High, September, 1919. UA friend is worth all hazards. LOUA ELIZABETH HOLDEN General Entered from Vancouver, B. C., October, 1914. French Club, Alpha Literary, G. A. A., Pandora's Box. K'Comparisons are odious. XVALLACE D. HUNT Academic Entered from Cathedral School, September, 1916. Senate, Science Club, Boys' Club, Pres. Science Club, III, Treas. Science Club, IV, Soph. Debate. UI will be heard. THING HUSON - Commercial L Entered from Ballard High, February, 1919. He satisfies all the world. EXVART O. IARED General Entered from Lowell, 1913. First Team Football, III, Second Team Football, I, Class Basketball, III, Second Team Baseball, III, B. A. A. A man's man. SHEPARD F. JONES General Entered from Franklin High, September, 1918 . Alas, I am not appreciated. TSENEYOSHI KOBA General Entered from Rainier, 1917. Boys' Club. He is determined to succeed. 112 'D ' QZQ JM.- 1.x I f-ff ' ' ' f giq ff, . I PAUL T. KQNDG Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Midget Basketball, IV, Midget Baseball, II, Senate. Quietly he works away. LOXVELL RENDALL LAMB Academic Entered from Lawton, September, 1916. B. A. A., III, IV, French Club, II, Boys, Club, III, IV . 'KI am in earnest. ELEANOR SYLVIA LAVANSKY Commercial Entered from Franklin I-Iigh, September, 1917. Girls' Club. Always unruffledf' NVILLIAM ERNEST LAXVRENCE Academic Entered from Everett, September, 1918. Boys, Club. A'Faithful to each duty. WINONA MAY LAVVTON Academic Entered from Madrona, February, 1916. G. A. A., Girls, Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club Revue, III. Pleasant to think on. ARCHIBALD MacARTI-IUR Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1915. I'Vhims Reporter, VVhims A1't Staff. I am al-ways thinking. JAMES MILBURN MARQUIS Academic Entered from Oklahoma, February, 1915. First Team Baseball, III, IV, Basketball, IV, Boys' Club: B. A. A., Vice Pres. B. A. A., Vice Pres. Boys' Club, Baseball 1VIgr., IV. Baseball is my art. ALVORD MARTIN 'KI-Iappy am I, from care I'm free. DELBERT M. MORHOUS Academic Entered from Idaho, 1917. Science Club. Of quiet ways. 1 fffff flf fff'e4 xf ?':' ee fe 1 1Afff -ff1Afffff f1 1 1- , izwfgf, A 21 CLARENCE LEROY NELSON General Entered from Lowell, 1914. Constitutional Comm., Ig Vive Pres. Class, Ig Tennis Team, IV, Class Tennis, I, II, III, IV, Class Basketball., III, 'Boys Club, B. A. A. Skillful in all sports. MARGARET RAE Art and Design Entered from Cascade, September, 1916 I love not gloryf, JAMES EDVVARD RAY Manual Arts Entered from Mercer, September, 1913. A merry man. , ROSE ROBBINS General Entered from Franklin, February, 1917. Girls' Club Sl1e's adept in the use of her eyesf' JEANETTE JOSEPHINE ROSENFELD Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1916. Girls' Clubg G. A. A., Alpha Literary. The same sweet smile all, the time. DOREEN FRENCH ROSS General Entered from Juneau, Alaska, September, 1918 Girls' Club, G. A. A. Patience is a necessary virtue. HELEN GIRARD ROYSTER College Prep. Entered from Santa, Idaho, September, 1916. From care I'm free. JOHN F. SEECAMP Academic Entered from Lowell, September, 1916. He makes a solitude and calls it peacef' THERESA MARGURITE SCHMITT Academic Entered from Longfellow, September, 1916. Girls Club, G. A. Glee Club., 'iSl'l6iS a friend forever. I ,Ziyi I , .af....-.......... f' , 15' GEORGE M. SHIGAKI Academic Entered from Central, September, 1916. The pink of courtesy. ABRAHAM 1-1. SOLOMON Academic Entered from T. T. Minor, . Debate, 1, 113 Declamation, IV. 1 am sir, an oracle, and when 1 open my mouth, let no dog bark. February, 1917. Class PERRY STEEN - General Entered from Seward, February, 1917. Track, 11, 111, 1V5 Midget Football, 11, 111, B. A. A. Boys, Club. Seizes the prompt occasion. GARNETTE ST. GERMAIN Academic Entered from Summit, September, 1915. 'KA man of good bearing and estimation. LOUISE JEAN ETTE STUD LEY General Entered from T. T. Minor, September, 1914g G. A. A., Alpha Literary, Girls' Club. 'fNo legacy is as rich as honestyf' IDUNN THORSTEINSON General Entered from Vancouver, September, 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A. 1-1er ways are ways of pleasantnessf' ALICE FRANCES TOMB LIN Home Economics Entered from Franklin, September, 1918. G. A. A. She always helps us to a better way. LL'C1LLE EDNA NVALKER General Entered from Juneau, Alaska, September, 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A. ' She is a pleasant friend. GEORGE FRANK XVARD Academic Entered from Oregon, September, 1916. Midget Football. VVell, anyway, Ireland deserves-in 115 V. 111 ic ,1ll1ll,, Q , .,,, - ,,,, -, uuN,. , - ,.,,A 1,.,,,,,,, W... ,.,, ,,:,J,,,,.. , ,,V,, ,V,,V,,,,,,,, W .M .,,,,,,w,,, ..w,,.. M JGHN M. XVELCH General Entered from Summit, February, 1917. B. A. A. II, III, Boys, Club, H, Midget Basketball, 111. 1'll do a vow of friendship, I'll' perform it to the last article. LAVILLA XVI-IEELER Home Economics Entered from Tucson, Ariz., 1917. The daintiest last to make the end more sweet' HELEN VVHITE Art Entered from St. Helens, Ore., September, 1918 Girls' Club, G. A. A. Born to smooth distress and lighten care. MARJORIE ROSE W'1LSON Academic Entered from T. T. Minor, September, 1915. Girls ' Clubg G. A. A. A kinder lady treads not the earth. MARY VVITTENBERG Academic Entered from NVal1a Wfalla, September, 1916. Girls Club, 1, II, HI, IV. f'For if she will, she will, and there's an end of it.' C. IRVING VVOOD General Entered from Colby, 1Vash., September, 1915. Boys Club. 'f1N'hat a strange thing is womanf, ALICE ELEANOR XVOTHERSPOON Academic - Entered from Lowell, 1915. Girls' Club, G. A. A. Chorus. A maiden never bold, of spirit still, and quiet. G-AVIN CALHOUN XVOTHERSPOON College Prep. Entered from Lowell, 1914. He's never 'GaVin'.', WENDELL A. WRIGHT General Entered from Medford, Ore., Sept. 1919. B. A. A 1Vendell's all VVright. , : I 5 U, V, 1 L X, X lg -Wim W V lnnnlllgleseznunfg.,mpgv,. I.-.gy 'WN '1 4 ,, I T 3-K N' WWW lniiiuu zvg:i:?iQyZ' V ' , 1 11'.?kN.M. -4:11 XX- -,f w A .l. hM1z,E? -- 1 ::55 'tw' ..f.' M V ' .r:ii!!2!::s22:af33i222:4iw: ' .-111111115-va. 1 ww ' ' '-1 3.1 f-'32 Fnggeigzizsf:g552z'2szf:225i.' M r.q'Ix-5 Tim- 1 ::::!:: ELii21Hls'2.!1'Q5?: '- A ' , 'vp Y 1 WL EN ml, l 1' Ml wi f H ikagx 1.5152 ' JZ ' V' J il' -2-ew f 11 A !ff?2i+ifH1f- , SHN ,Q is l I ,,45Hi.1lWlll.llII!fI HA , :Q KW' 9 W x I x :.- 1 , .- , .:L-L ,m!e,g,j,.-W.-., FV 1 ' fi' fu -1: -232f.!'ii'i5i?5f'W '- Ill p-:frm . qi -haw , HY lf' Hlgwiu - 15' I ,444'I!6'P 7512751 ':, 'i N vix?,I,1I .f2QZll'1 i37' Dx 1'!Y51a!!p:'gfI'igia I ' '-51 K N 'ii ff 4?f'i?5'!' ', -. ..,f!'7L' '5 ' ' wi .- 7 A X 255515 ,aff ' Y I gf'3N2 :Qjf'?1:,k'N' ffwwf? 1- W U H wa' .' .z s D' '1.Uw.i:r,-' zfizzafmm-.1 f rl X W I Tb 'N ,lp ' i:'kuvr-wZ,'f f57 .vaf.2441ff31f--Wil x -,.' v ' H 'aw' I V' fs' '!54f? 'M 1,5-v?f!f?i-iifnfffg,,,aLg, W T fe ! 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I 'UI l I I l Nfl - lllll I I M . 117 414 x1 9 ffl eooooo errrrrrrr i Ai oroo ro oo J oo or o ro C rr o o ooo o 5 , i , to Junior Class OFFICERS President .............,...... ..................,,,........ ......., J O SEPHINE LEVVIS Vice-President .,........... ...... G EORGE VVILLIAMS Secretary ........,.,,...,.,......... ........ C AROLYN STERN VVhims Representative .. .................. JOHN SLATER Treasurer ........,.............. ....... W AYN'E GILMORE Yell Leader ..., .,..... ,... ,.... R A L PI-I PENDER Advisor ........ .......i...... B HSS ADAMS PROM- COMMITTEE V SOCIAL COMMITTEE Lester Wfalton Helen Bornstein John Slater Dick Pierson James Esary Amanda Ficks Carl Larson Anita Rosenberg Lucia Meacham Carl Larson Amanda Ficks Bernice Benjamin Barbara Ehrlich DEBATE COMMITTEE Laurence Shea, chairman MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Morton Schwabacher Mary Brandt WVayne Gilmore Paul Matthews Stanford Bolsover Fred Rasmussen ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Thelma Patton Ralph Pender 118 ,...,s,.,.,.s,....M ......,., M ...MW ,... 0 ...m.M..H,,.n.,,..,N,.-..,,.,,,,.,. .,.,, -.,,h,.e ,,.,,, ,.,.,.,,.m...,,M..,.,.,..WW4f -ww'-w 'x 'A 1 o il if se ooooo ooooo The Junior Brigade Although the ranks of the Twenty-first Brigade have been considerably thinned since the beginning of its march to victory, the loyal Brigadiers who are endeavoring to successfully complete the campaign in the third sector are looking forward with increasing enthusiasm to the conclusive conquest. The campaign in the first part of the year was one marked by accom- plishment with Stewart Nevius capably filling the commission of Brigadier General. It was under his generalship that the class was called to attention and given the command to advance. llfith the assistance of an able corps consisting of Josephine Lewis as Vice-President, Carolyn Stern as Secretary, VVayne Gilmore as Treasurer, John Slater as Staff Correspondent and Ralph Pender as Yell Leader, the first part of the year was one of preparation for the offensive campaigns ahead. In the latter part of the semester, Stewart was succeeded by Josephine Lewis, who proved to be as able an executive as the class has yet had, and Linder her direction the really big drives of the campaign were carried out. Under the direction of James Esary, a staff of efficient lieutenants most effectively worked out the supreme social event of the junior year. lt was an entrancing sight, that first view of the Evergreeni' Prom, and one which will long linger in the memory of every member of Brigade Twenty- one. An icy-warm atmosphere produced by the soft Northern Lights, the cool, glistening floor, under a wavy, low hanging snow cloud, set off by an encircling bank of dark evergreens, produced an extremely delightful winter effect. Nor were the many other delightful features less appropriate. The hostess corner, protected by a miniature snow drift, studded with tiny ever- green trees, and guarded by two little bears in addition to a snow storm, helped make this year's Prom decidedly unique. The hrst big social event of the year over, each member of the Brigade again turned his eyes forward in search of other sectors to conquer. But in order that the faithful Brigadiers might not weary in their steady advance, various amusements were planned and presented. The Junior Matinee Dance and several entertaining programs presented at meetings added their share to the social life of the semester. The second semester likewise opened up new sectors to be conquered, and the Junior Girls' Party, a junior Mothers' Tea, and various entertaining program meetings were representative victories. Through the kind generosity of the Seniors the Junior Brigade was invited as a whole to attend their delightful Matinee Dance and the sincere appreciation and thanks of every Brigadier is extended to the Twentieth Brigade for their gracious invitation. But not every sector conquered was merely a social success. The true worth and ability of the individual Brigadier manifested itself time and again on the gridiron, gym floor, cinder path and diamond. Every team in every sport was greatly strengthened by the presence of the Twenty-first Brigadiers and through their help greater victory was often realized. To our self-sacrificing faculty advisor, Miss Adams, there is a deep sense of appreciation in the heart of every Brigadier who realizes that the judicious advice and untiring effort which she expends is only for the good of the class whose interests she has at heart. May the well deserved furlough, soon to be granted for Brigadiers to enjoy, at its close enable each member of the Twenty-first Brigade to return once more to the held of conquest and make next year's campaign one more splendid victory. 119 'N 1 fps. 'fffffffinfffffiifffffTfffffffffffSJi12'ff:v42--Rirgggf 'ff:fff:f 5 :iiii 'f:i:fj'ff?ff:3f13gff:::j.'jg,'jj'ffm zjjjjifgagf f 1 :iff Hiijjnjj, Qgim, g ' 7' W fl f7 35'f ' 2Zk2'l5E?'lifffi,1VM A M f ' ,,,IL ,,,.,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,...,..,., ,,,,,f ..,., 544579 ,,, f47'.,,,.L1ll11,...fQflZ.T.1.,,,.,.-J.12l211,fl, ,,,., ,- AA.A-A-:,,,.. N ,,,.,,.,.,,.,.....,...,,..,.,.,,,,.,.,........,..,,,.,,,.,,.,,,. i Este-lla Aagard Hazel Allan Moses Arciaga. Albert Bahl Jacob Abrahamson Beatrice Anderson Helen Armstrong Grace Bain Ada Adams Helen Anderson Justo Arquero Bernetta Barbour Edith Adams Elizabeth Andrews Bonsall Ash Burton Bard Everet Adams ' Sam Archer Frederick Babbitt Swithlyn Barden 120 r , 121 ff -1 '15 I I I My 1 A again Zia' 'W -' ew - eeeeeeeeeee ,L , 2 ZW ,MZ ff f ,,, -. Q 2322 l ,.,., M .,... M ..... :ifsf152.555555551.ufzffffffssgezzm,it:.n....M . ya '-'. ' Q '-,. I l Edward Ilatwcll Gerard lleller Bernice lienjaznin Nora, Bentley Leia. Berg Vearle Berglund Sylvia. 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Eileen Smith Caroline Stern Isabella Swanberg Hortense Stoughton Jessie Smith Minnie Sternoff Harry Tate Pearl Strickland ' ' Margai-et'Smith Fay Stokes Doris Taylor Otto Strizek Milton Staley Evelyn Stone Seth Taylor Paul Strizek Hazel Stehling Kathleen Storm Mabel Thomas Marguerite Sully -. ffm H553 ffffiffffffffffffrffffifffwffffffiiif Ninff1121?2fi2fIffffffiiii?in11222221f'Z222?11S1'f5?!?5E?5!!f'ii 'f: fff ' ' 5222222 Q I llll Z LQ .,,L13:1:31p111Q3,g:1p3:1::1L:::iiZi.,Q7' ffff,,N.IifW...n ,,,, .... ' Q . f f iff Sahuro Tomita Frank Victor Lester VValton Elsie W1'igl1t Howard Tripp Sum Volpentest YViIliam WVarner Frank WV:-ight Edith Underwood NVilliam Vorwerk Alice Weld Lorenzo Zamora Gladvs I'nde1'w00d Dfxriw WVaubx'ashPk Beulah YVl169l91' N121!'iaI1 BHYIBSS Roy l'aulgl1n Dorohthy VValdo 4 George VVilliams lVIa1'y Brandt ----1 ,,Y,'-'- :iii ,,., A.,,,-f 5 .... i f 2:1 5 ' ,,,,, 2 -fn-1-:fx 1- 1-:f:::::::. uunfnfff -1111 ff 11 1 'I '?'2W Katherine Hunter Eleanor Lavansky Anna Zioncheck Margaret Smith Bill Jones Dorunhy Louie Mary Louise Sawhill Jean MacDona'ld Leone Lathrop Richard Pierson ,M ijt!-1 fl N 'lllfflfb Lf1.,4f2' tuu it .Zfi1f1f91' c , 'Nw 'H I tl K, mv K' gf -. f I ,' L 1' K. lg , 533' A Junior Camera Sh A Abbott, Susan Allison, Fay Alwen,A nne Arai, Sakai Arentsen. Harold Audett, Theo. B Bagley, Glen Barker, Robert Beal George Bergland, Wm. Bergman, Harry Bierbrauer, Edger Bilyeu, Verda Birkenshaw, Howard Boutelle, Virginia Bullock, Raymond Burns, Merle C Campo, Tsadore Carlberg, Lucile Carlson, Oscar Carlston, Kenneth Carmody. Lawrence Carter, Ben Ciastle. Richard Chase, Blanche Citron, Sylvia 4 Clayton. YValter floghland, VVillard Coleman, Virginia Cooledge, Milton Coolidge, Lillian Cortess, Rosario Cummings, Harold D Dawson, Lee Day, Gifford Deane. Herman Demar, Harold Drew, Frances Duryee, Schuyler Duyungan, Virgil E gtvet, Percy 4 ldridge. Yvesley riksen, Edward Everett, Ruth F . Faulkner, Margaret Feek, Edward Fenkner. VVm. Fenton, Sam Fox, Leo Fredricksen, Conrad Frost, Frank Furness, Carroll G Garrison, Richard Gasser, Wm. Giard, Valerie Gibson, Vera Gill, Walter- Gittelsohn. Max ,ff C' f 1 I Q4 I l 5 .VA Glazer, Aubrey Glenn, Thomas Goldman, Fannie Gross, Esther Greenblatt, Robert Griffin, Tom Gue. Frances Gulliford, Wm. I-I Hall, Lawrence Hallum, Zelda Hammond. Mar uerite S Hanson, Clarice Hart. Forrest Harwitz, Abe Haugen, Alice Haury, Clinton Hayes, Onal Haynes, Robert Higgins. Wilma Hoff. Edward Horowitz. Charles Hughes, Helen Hunter, Donald Hunnman. Richard Hyland, Katherine J Johnson, Carl Johnson. Gage Jones, Arthur K Kellam, Sumner Koitabashi, Tom Kuehnert, Thomas L Lea, Elizabeth Leicht. Charles Lewis, Leon Lieherson, Gershon Lindsay, Ruth Lloyd, Arden Lloyd, Maude Lundquist, Therase Lyter, Helen BI MacDonald, Elizabe MacDonald. Jean MacDougall, Edgar Matsumeira, Shigeo McCord, Neale Mt'Glauflin, Helen Miller. Bernice Miller, Robert Moody, Dee Moran, Helen If Nelson, Maxwell Nepstad. Josephine Ness, Olga Nettleton, Ruth Northquist, Fern 0 Ota, Miwo th P Patterson, Regina Payne, Harvey Peacock. Arnold Pearl, Jerome Peters, George Pierson. Richard Pollard, Clark Fond, Elbridge R Ratkowski, Martha Rebhahm, Margaret Reichman, Regina Rickard. Donna Robinson, Gertrude Robinson. Mlle. Roe, Edsel Root, Paul Rosenblatt, Hermine Rowe, John S Saari, Alice V Santigo, Leopaldo 1 Sauve, Clyde ' Schaufler, Theo. . Schmitt, Margaret Seibert, Phill ' Shea, Lawrence Sherman, Leah Simmons. Catherine Smith, Lloyd Stanton, Compton Stanton, Floyd Steele, Donna Stenner, Hazel Stevenson, Donald Stewart, Robert Swan, Helen T Tate, Edward Thomas, Albert Thompson. Helen Tepeprt. Alexander Tollicer, Hollis Tornensis, Samuel Torvinen, Albi V Vanderbilt, Oliver TV TVakef1eld. Edwin Wartl, Paul YVayman, Wm. Welch, Frank Welcli, Howard Vlfestberg, Alfred Wheaton. Albert Wheaton, Harry Whitesicle. Gladys YViener, David YViestling'. Francesca Yvindas, Robert YVinn, Phyll's YVoodhouse, arlan Woods, Richa Wriglit, Foster Ylfright, Fred Z Ziskovitch, Celia l - N. ' X 1 i 1 tif K l ' ' X X ...km . , . i.rf-!-2'1wueL-:of'--1'-- ----L-fry?- rm-:P .. , - . ... ...., ' . wg? ,.a,6l-'Qg5:. gf,- Eggs -P' -' 4511. , 'y.1,X-- , .- f - f. 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', -.-' 4: f:.'i1t?z'f11'-'2-- ---'-12.2 2 .X--2 4-'.,',.:,:-L--.-gf-.-1.1. 2'.,'y!-.:j.:i,:1 -' we -,,,-- - .-- ,E .:q.-'..--g'.'x'.g,1:lf, 1 't.v- fg i',,L. ',:--,f.' - ,:'-.ss 21511 g . . J' ' J 1.29 13,11 1--'ug 2, J- 3,5-,5',,?f. J P, ' 1 1 1 H-:gf .1-fag.. .Nw . M'lLI:f!RfQZ2Y!':Jr.s??.E.f-.11-ff. -. f - -,Qld 2131-, A. -ff-25ff5:7,2.iFfg35 an -- 134 I I ' 'I ' u fx fl, u i - 'Q -... X ll f X 2' I v W I ! f 4. h IO 39 4 , N ' '-lifes' 5-655112 ,,,,,.,, ' SOPHOMORES, CLASS OF 1922 jf' ,W W,.M,.m.H..H, ....., A .M .,..., N ,,.,, N., ,,,, W ,..,.,,.,,., MM .,.,,,, V J .M.,W.,,,m...,,WM, First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester BERT IVICCAXN ,........,. ..,,,,,,,,,,., P resident ,,..,,,4.,.. ,,..,,,,A, LX DELE XVALKER BETTY VVARNER ,..., ,,,,,,, V ice-President ,,,.,,.,,,,,....,,,,,... PERRY LYONS REBECCA SCURRY .,... ......,,., S ecretary ..,,......., ...,..,. I EROKTE SEITZICK ADELE VVALKER .,,.............,,4,.,,. Treasurer ,,..,,,,... ..,,,, E DVVARD STERN GLADYS MATTHEVVS .....,.,,..... Wl1ill1S Rep ,,4.,...,, ..,,......,... I OHN BLUTW JACK WEST .............,........,, ,..... Y ell Leader ..... ...,,. F RANK HERMAN Advisor ........,,..,...,.............,.,,,..,,,.,,, ,,,,,.,,,,....,,,,,r,.,.,.,,,,....,,,,.,,...,,.,.. M ISS STRATTON l COMMITTEES SOCIAL PATRIOTIC XVilfred Murphy Henry Grunbaum Ida Seitzick Myron Nelson Mercedes Tomlin Desa Slettengrin ATHLETIC VVinF1e1d Herman Myron Nelson Esther Parks 137 fffffffffffffffffffffff ifff' ffffff ffff ' 'fff 5 'f 1'fl f IZWM U ':f::: .,,.,, . 'A airs: a.1iifffz..JQi2Qtg.LJL,jl1iLL:3.w.aMgZl...,,..-.-.a.,,s,s,...N....N. . N. ' W 4 Sophomores By HENRY GRUNBAUM In September 1919 the good ship of the Class of 1922 entered upon its second voyage into the Sea of High School life, with over 550 as crew. At this time the persons to officer the ship were chosen. These were: Richard Corbaley, Captaing Betty XVarner, First Mate, Rebecca Scurry, Official Log Recorder, Adele XValker, Purserg Gladys Matthews, Wliims Reporter, and Jack West, who was to lead the cheering of the sailors. Monthly conferences were regularly held and amusing programs were produced. In the middle of the semester the Captain was found to lack knowledge on certain points of navigation, and Bert McCann was unanimously chosen Pilot. Shortly after the Christmas holi- days, a group from, the crew produced a Minstrel show. It was a success and something different.', In the fo'c'sle some eloquent debaters were found. All the City debaters, the first semester, were Sophomores: Elvin Carney, Babette Plechner, James Levy and Paul Root. The second semester Francis Griffiths and Elvin Carney were the Sophs elected to debate. The second semester opened uniquely in the choice of ofhcers. Adele XYalker, a girl, was chosen to act as Captain. This was quite unusual, having happened only once before in the school history. Perry Lyons was the First Officer, Jerome Seitzick wrote the Log, Edward Stern was the Purser, and Frank Hermann led the cheering. An unusual feature at the installation of ofhcers was a program given by the defeated candidates. Farther on, in April, the Purser and the Patriotic Committee started a dues drive which in itself was new. Each roll was visited and listed Sophomores were asked to subscribe by the roll collectors, in order to get them lined up for the Junior year. The big event of the year, the Soph Party, arrived May lst. The committee in charge of it was: Wilfred Murphy, chairman, Bud Parsons, Lena Kleinberg, Ida Seitzick and Mercedes Thomlin, ably assisted by Miss Stratton, our class advisor. Alice Emil, a Soph, deserves credit for organizing a great part of the program, which was entitled f'Ye Popular Song. This was supplemented by various comedy sketches and parodies on certain well-known acts. This was given in the Assembly. Then a Mixer followed in the gym, having features entirely novel in the history of Soph parties. The main feature was a Progressive Game Party. Groups progressed from table to table, playing games. A program was given and then refreshments were served. Several toasts were responded to by John Swan, Henry Grunbaum, Bert McCann and Billy Curry. Mr. Froula and Miss Stratton also spoke. Adele Vifalker acted as toastmistress. In such manner did we complete our voyage as Sophomores. Let us hope that our future years as upper classmen will be as joyful and successful as this Sophomore year of the Class of 1922. 138 I' 'fb A Abe, Burney Alfonso, J. D. Almgren. Anderson. Anderson, A nderson, Anderson. Anderson, Andrews. Philip Berger Bernice David Harold Tor Merrill Archer, Sam L ,, Ariizumi, Kiyb B Babbitt, Ardsley Baker, Irene Ball, Dorothy Barden, Etruria Barden, Virgil Barkwell. Cecil Barnes, Tulloch Barwiok, Archie Bassage. Harold Baunsgard, Ruth Bearse, Bernice Beistel, Margaret Bell, Milton Berglund, Edwin Beriault, Louis Bewell, Blanche Binay, Quirico Bird, Reggie Birkett, Margaret Black. Jack Blackall, Geoffrey Block, Lewis Blood. Curtice Bloxom, John Blum, John Bonnett, Rex Bonsall, Joe SOPHQMORE CLASS Borgstedt, Theodore Bosley, Nellie Boston, Herod Bostrum. Arnie Bowen, Elizabeth Bows, Marguerite Boxer, Edith Bradley, Velva Brain, Gene Brain ard, Rosam ond Brazelle, Thos. Bright, Alfred Brown, Adeline Brown, Gordon Brown, Roswell Brual, Blossom , Burgin, Howard Burnett, Bert Burroughs, Muriel Burton, Clara Burwell, Barbara Byers, Dorothy C Call, Berniece Campbell, Arthur H. Camp-bell, Lois Campbell, Parnell Carey, Gladys Carlson, Edythe Carney, Elvin Carper, Theron Carroll, Lois Carstens, Ernest Carter, Elizabeth Case. Katherine Cavanaugh, Elizab eth Chamberlain, Virginia Chapman, Elizabeth Chapman, Merna Chappell, Maude Cheal, Mary Childs, Dorothy Christian, Leslie Citron, Ruth Clark, Hester Clark, Pearl Clark, Viva Clayton, Ruth Clein, Lillian Cobb.Wm. I Colbert. May V Coles, Frances , Colkett, David-'s' Collings, Dick Collins, Frederick Conger, Dorothy Conway, Norman Cook, Chesley Cooper, Ruth Copland, Nena Corbaley, Richard Courtwright, Geo. Cowan, Helen Cowan, Ranka Craft, Merbert Crawford, Franklin Crowley, Gerald Curry, XVIU. H. Curtis, Gladys Curtis, Whitney D Daniel, Margaret Daniell, Dorothy Davidson, Margaret Davis, Harvey Davis, Margaret Davis, Marita Decker, Yale Dellar, Gertrude DeMers, Dorothy Dempsey, Paul Dennis, Husted Denny, Victor DeVoe, Betty Dickson, Geo. Dines, Rhea. Dodds, Marguerite Dolby, Fonnereau Dorris. Anna Dorris, Anna T. Doty, Irma Dow. Jessie Downing, Inez Drager, Gertrude Drew, Louretta Duncanson, Harold Dunn, Edward Dye, Helen E Eckstein. Babette Edenholm, Phil Edenholm, Roy Emel, Alice English, James H. Erickson. Clifford Erikson, Louise Evans. Catherine Ewing, Wilma F Fabico, Emelio Fairley, David Ferguson. Irene Ferris, Catherine Ferulano, Raiella Fitch, Henry Flohr, Firman Forsythe. Corinne Foss, Agnes Foss, Magda Fox, Allan Frank, John Frankel, Lillian Franklin, Floyd Freed, VVaIter G Gammon, Lucille Gardner, Helen Gauld, Helena Gayton, James Geersten, Helen Gerber, Leonard Gilmore, Dorothy ,Giner, Francisco Ginsberg, Isadore Glass, Frank Gleason, Marian Godshalk, Chas. Goldberg, Dolly Goodenough, Gertrude Gordon, Claire Gordon. Eileen Graneberg, Constance Granneberg, Eric Grunbaum, Henry Greathouse, Albert Green, Margaret Green, Elizabeth Griffiths. Francis Griggs, Elizabeth Grube, Vera Gunderson, Alvin Gustavson, Eric Gutherless, Laverne II Haag, Fern Hagelberg, Alfred Hagen, Mabel Hagen, Sheldon Hahn, Katherine Hallborg. Clifton Hansen, Doris Hanson, Anna Harold, Pearl Harris, Spencer Harthrong. Lionel Hartnett, Gerald Hartshorn, Margaret Harwood, Carroll Haugen, Olga Hayward, Brooks Hecht, George Hecht, Ruth Hegre, Helen Heil, Catherine Heller, Carolyn Hennig, Margaret Hensgen. Mildred Herman, Frank Herman, Winfield Hill, Marie Hinchy, Frances Hinsdale. Helen Hodge, Jack Hoff, Alice Hohenberg, Jack Holloway, Lucille Holmes. Annamae Holt. Evelyn Horiike. Koji Hull, Alice Hurlbut. Ruth Hurley. Catherine Hurwitz, Minnie I Ingham, Audrey lsham, Irene Isted, Francis Iwata, Kimiyo J Jackson, Lola Jacobs, Mildred Jacobson, Olga Jardine, Nan ' Jeffery, Harold Jeffries, Wendell Jenkins, .Juanita Jensen, Corrin Johnson, Borgney ' f ffl l if l iiiiis iiiii iii i one Johnson. Joseph Jones, Wm. K. Jorgensen, Elizabeth Joslin, Falcon Karpo, Charles Keagy, Charles K Kearney, Mildred Kennedy, Wesley Kerns, James Kimura, Koreaki Kinnane, Eileen Kinney, Charles Kirtley, Grace Kleinberg. Lena Knizek, Lillian Koenfli. Karl Korb, Berniece Kreitsinger, Helen Kruger, Eugene Kruger, Jean ' Kulman, Lillie L Ladley, Gerald Landeen, Herbert Larson, Dorothy Larson, Grace Latimer, Ray Leighton, Virginia Levy, Harry Levy, James Lillian, Ashod Lind, Jenny Lorentzen, Egil Loschlin, Sarah Luedke, Dorothy Lund, John V, Lundvall, Ruth Lyons, Perry Lyons, YVayne M MacAuIay, Verna MacDonald, Ruth Mack. Adelbert MacLeod, Raymond MacQuarrie, Margaret Mahoney, Katharine Marchand, Morgan Maltby, Kathleen Marcusson, Helen Marland, Frances Mast, Helen McAndrew, Maybelle McCall, Golden McCann, Bert McCarthy,Gertrude McClelland, Wm. McDonnell, Marion McElreath, Viola McKenna, Maree McKinney, Waldo McLeod, Greita McMillan, Jean McMillan, Marybell McRae, Ruth Meister, Margaret Mellotte, Gladyce Mesher, Mose Messer. Andrew Meyring, Eugene Middleton, Florence Miller, Norma Miller, Posey Moore, Kathleen Mottelsen, Moyer Munter, Grace Murane, Ralph Murphy, Wilfrid Murray, Clarence Murray, Muriel Musgrave, Dorothy Myers, Harold B. Myers, Helen N Nakao, Yane Nelson, Josephine Nelson, Myron Nevenzel,Gilbert Nichols, Edward Nichols. Jane Nims, Frederick Noble, Mildred Nordlie, Evelyn Norum, Hannah 0 O'Brien, Wayne Odegard, Thomas Okazaki, Sumire Okker, Mildred Okui, Jiro Oliver, Fay Olsen, Evelyn Opsvig, Lewis Ostrom, Eleanor Overmire, Harmon P Parks, Esther Parshall, Kathleen Parsons, Budd Patten. Taylor Paul, Thelma Pearce, Richard Pearch, Berta Pearson, John Pease, Robert Pederson, Katrina Peterson,Gladys Petrig, Marie Pettit, Henry Pfeiffer, June Pickard, Jerome Piinch, Harry Pinch, Morton Plechner. Babette Poland, Edwin Porter. Lloyd Price, Rachel Pullen, YValter R Rae, Anderina Ray, Harold Reid, Helen Reiter, Bernard Renshaw, Robert Reynolds, Emma Reynolds, Gertrude Rhodes, Wm. Richardson, Forrest Rickles, Nathan Riley, Gladys Rockwitz, Alice Roper.Paul Rose, Jerome Rosenberg, Jack Ross, Margaret Rossman, Horner Rossman, Percy Roston, Ruth Rounds. Paul Rovig, Edith Rowell. Bruce Rowe. Dorothea Rowland. Gerard Rumin. Harold Russell, Dorothy Russell, Mary S Ruth erford, Trammell Saari, Rudolph Sample, George Sando, Hazel Sanfield, Chester Sarausad, Vincente Saunders, Claude Saunders, Dick Saunders, Robert Schaefer, Orval Schmitt, Mildred Schoen, Nathan Schoenfeld, Herman Schoenfeld. Kenneth Scholine, Glenn Schubert, Elsie Schwind. Oscar Scurry, Rebecca Seagreen, Violet Seitzick, Ida Seitzick, Jerome Sess. Ila Claire Shaw, Harry Sherson, Grace Shigemura., Chicko Sholz, Dolores Sidelsky, Earle Sill, Milford Silver, Judith Silverstone, Eugene Slater, Mabel Slettengren, Desa Smith, Ethel Smith, Harold Smith,Kathryn Snyder, Loyal Southard, Edward Spencer, Vivian Sprinkle, Bernice Squire, Harold Stanley, Jacqueline Stanton, Dorothy Starr, Geraldine Stern, Edward Stewart, Violet Stiles, Donald Stoelker, Kirksey Stokes, Bessie Strachen, Alexander Sullinger, Billie Sutter, Fain Sutter, Vance Swan, John Swearington, Francis T Thomas, Vera Thompson, Theoline Tomaneng. Modesto Tomlin, Mercedes Tousley, Elmer Townes, Judson Tucker, Orvin Turner, Alice U Unciano, Pilar V Vaughan, Clyde Vermeer, Richard Vlasich, Wm. Voeller, Mildred Voerge, Julius Volkey, Dorothy Volkey, Ursule W Wade, Angeline Vifaggener, Harold Wainstocli, Catherine Walker, Adele Ward. Marguerite Waters, Ellen Watkins. Dorothy TVatson, Bertha YVaugh, Robert Weaver, Wm. Webb. Delos YVebster, Adrian Vifecksler, Bertha Wendt, Anna West, Jack Whipple, Elden VVhiteside. Cecil Widrig, Charles Williams, Alan Williams, Frances Vifilliams. Rufus Wilson, Alberta VVilson, Bessie Wilson, Mary Wood, Deseret Wood. Ted Woodhouse, Alva Woods, Arnold Wotherspoon, Agnes TVotherspoon, Gordon Y Yackel, Percy Young, Benton Z Zickrick, Eva 140 IL! fr!! Q fy - ,gg ' . 5 W f W , , V , , 1 'Hg J, Y, -f A w, ', ,q ' , ii, f v gj, E, 9,-'fwif ' '42 ' SN ' ,Lf f,y,: iq v f- N 'Wffj f f f 7 frj If v ? f4: i,.m ggi, X ff ' if .- . f fgg ,ff ' f ,, ' '14 11 P Q ff! ff-ff 1 ' 'f fl ,M , g 1 my f f ft W 41 - 9:1757 , 1- ,I it X , 1 jew! 1 !7f.,,ffQi4f,ff,,4V Xi Qsgg x. 47, ,, j fl QM, , 4 'f 5 f X f' Af H fig . X . 4 , 'f,,Q,' y 1- xr, 40 1,11 , , 2 ,21 ' A iq 166 f mfjgv T72 ,fi -My '--lj , 'iffy T141 'W IA f,f, .1 M , Z 3 '-., ' fn 1 1' N 114 'z EH- lr- I ff ' L wm v juli! I N T f ' -' W N - Q 'l ily' Wlmfgifzf ' WW Q? I ff i f iw 11 ' ff... Q J 'ff f yf ' M I 'iff-' in 37? 5 f :1 g f. Q' fx ' n ' E A I ' 5 f ,', gg' ., f Rf ? j zyi Zi ! K : ,Q 7 1, ,ij I X -, , f fkfx ,ffl V ff'-1 ' X Ji: gf, J 7 !VjE,2Lg,UfJ ,243 lfy7:igg.fi 3 fag, A ,few 'ff Ti? W wil l l iar, ' U. l ff', 'L - Y f FRESHMEN, CLASS OF 1923 :fig ,cf yx MELA? :f f ffAf'L1' . F k Fr e s h First Semester PHIL KEELER .......................... ELIZABETH ELFORD ISABELLE REISTER ..,,.............. FLORENCE ERICKSON ............ STERLING LITTLE ........,....... THOMAS SXVIFT ......., Advisor ...,...........,...... ..... .,.. , V,.f I o 0 lf, ' m a n C I a S S OFFICERS Second Semester President LUCIEN MARION Vice-President ....,........... FRANCES COT-.SKY Secretary ,,,,.,,, ..,,,,..,,. C LAIRE DREW Treasurer ...... ....... I RENE JOHNSON ,.XN'hims Rep, ....,.. .....,.,.. .f XLEX LINDGREN Yell Leader ,,.,. ,,,,, . HARVEY BARRAGAR SOCIAL COMMITTEE First Semester Tom Ifrznisioli Freinont Case George Hnrragar ,Iessie Sezibury Mary Dawson 143 Second Semester llargaret Lewis Lucien Marion I-Iclcn Mowat Clinton Twoliy Irene Johnson Roy Meister 3-isiffffffffff ff- -e 1 ' ,A-:ff s e111- s as ,. at . . . ZZ L . .. . . Freshmen By ISABEL C. ROSS The-V class of 1923 was organized in the spring of 1919, under the leadership of Miss Cass. Constitution and class colors were inherited by the Freshmen of September, l919g the colors being green and white, the green signifying vitality and the white-well, may we ven- ture to say purity? The officers who were elected in the fall, were Phillip Keeler, presidentg Elizabeth Elford, vice-president, Isabelle Reister, secretary, and Florence Erickson, treasurer. They gave the Freshmen a good start on the road to victory. The class was repre- sented in 1Vhims by Sterling Little. Three hundred and ninety- seven members were enrolled at the beginning of the year. The officers for the second semester may well be proud of the fact that they led the class through a critical period. Those to whom we owe our thanks for their valuable services are: Lucien Marion, presidentg Frances Colsky, vice-president, Irene johnson, secretary, and Claire Drew, treasurer. Yells were led by Harvey Barragar and in the assemblies we were able to give our yells with snap and spirit. Our class was ably represented in Wlhims, the second semester, by Alex Lindgren. To the social committees belong much of the credit for the suc- cess of our first year. Regular class meetings and extra programs brought out much of the talent of the class. Three mixers were given, and at each clever stunts were staged. An octette, composed of Freshmen girls. and coached by Floyd Murphy, was on several. of the programs. VVG expect to hear more of it next year. A play, writ- ten by a member of the class. Aline Bryant, was given at one of the meetings. VVe hope to hear much of our talented classmates in future years. All of the plays were directed by Miss Wfoodcock. The members of the class of '23 will long remember the Fresh- man Frolic. It was in the form of a circus, with various side shows. A play, written by another member of the class, Edith Thielman, was the Hlieadlinerf' The Freshmen Public Speaking Club has taken the lead this year in that line of work. The club was organized under the super- vision of Mr. Swenson. The officers for the first semester were: Hanan Farr, presidentg Leonard Klinefelter, vice-presidentg W'endal La Brach, secretary and treasurer. For the second semester George Barragar served as presidentg Evelyn Reid, vice-president, and Ter- rence Farker, secretary and treasurer. Although the club has not done so much debating this year, it has established itself firmly for the coming years. Q 144 - D Sngareh limvralim Giant-like towers of emerald green, Sugared with pure white snow, Sway in a breeze with a rhythmieal ease, And nod at their brothers below. And sifting down thru the topmost boughs, The sugary snowrlakes iallg And soon there is spread a blanket of snow Over shrubs and earth and all. And then as day to night gives way, As clusk's black shadows descend, As the glow of the Vfestern sky fades out, And the day is at its end, A silver moon appears in the sky- Beams down on the snow-white sceneg And the sugary flakes sparkle back its light Like millions of emeralds green. -MILTON S. JOHNSON, '19 1 i!ixX L . a The photographs here 1'e1J1'oclucecl were taken by YV. J. Fmith, of the faculty, and are all nt' scenes in the liauqnts of the beauty lnvor throughout the State of Tvashington. Marine 1Il'iCtUl'6S were taken principally on Puget Sound, while the forests and snow-capped peaks are those of the Cascade and Olympic mountain ranges. 146 T ' '33 flax tw. X . i v V11 M' fl I x ,K . 4 . Z 4 X x fr., L fy? j , f ,, ye XYA3 A E i 1+ w 814 M Izflx M! ..- - ,,... - ...MM M -..,... . l .wg V li E a' 21' 41 5 ,a M I .A,, .,,,,, L ..... ..,-- -....,..., W., k, I L- - 147 ...-..- - ................... 1 Jlmpreaainua Day breaks with a glow of pinkish red, Dawn comes with a leap and a smileg The mountains from Baker to mighty Rainier Stand crimsoned in fiery profile. Basking the flzeecy mountain's head, And Little Tahoma perched on its side, And tinging its snow-white crest with red, The sun, with a yawn, wakes at morning-tide. A little brook babbles and gurgles by, , And twists and turns as it flows, The sun shimmers thru the evergreen trees, The brook blushes, sparkles, and glows. The radiant stream trickles fast on its way, 'Neath fallen and moss-covered trees, And forever it flows with a murmur as sweet As humming and buzzing of bees. A black crow caws, a sea gull mews, As they spread their wings to fly, A wild duck quacks and warns his mates, That an enemy's coming nigh. A mud hen cuts the water thru In wild and hurried escape, He flaps his wings, yet flies so low, That he leaves a path in his wake. The pussy willows have all come out To bid the world good dayg They turn their coats of soft, gray fuzz, To welcome the sun's warm ray. There are cat tails in the marshes, All smooth and furry and brown, And their small and composite winglets Fly so high that they ne'er will come down. The woods are cooll and shady, The trees are ever so green, There's one little patch of blue viollets, By the side of that whispering stream. The air is full of the fragrance Of the fir, the cedar, the pineg For Nature herself is awakening, And spring is ahead of time. -Milton S. Johnson '19 Book III Organizations '.f : . . 5,9 o-. 4. 3' fa I ,. 51 'z P ze 4 f , V' , , Y if V I :cw IV f K ,A 3-A 1' ml' N - b - A 1 'n 3 ' -. 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I 11- - ' K 'f 7' l fqiliiaif-Q-5-If -,-4 . - -- - A-..::..2.. .1355 llrh :i I 3,4 fin ffl 5 ,:., f, f,4.1 f 1 , .1 ff.1. , is loall I j,, I - aaaa lllaal fJ, ..,,4A f ,:,, J , , 4,f f I .., ...1.f , , , , -,. or S- 2afra'4'r'f 'I I I Boys' Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester GEORGE HAGEN' ..... .......... P resident ..................................., JOE WOLFE JAMES MARQUIS ........ .......,. V ice-President ........ MORRISON CAIYIPBELL DON BRAZIER ............... .......,,. S ecretary ,........ ...,.... C HESTER VINCENT JOE IVOLFE ...................... ........ T reasurer ........ ....... L ESTER WALTON W. E. HENDRICKSON ...... .........,.....,..,....,,.... ............,.... F a culty AdVisOr ATHLETIC VVillard Maxwell Richard Pierson Richard Saunders Seldon Johnston CITIZENSHIP Bert McCann William Glynn Harry Wheaton Lester Walton William Parsons Herbert Greenbanlc Paul Greenbank Kenneth Scho enfcl COMMITTEES FIRST BOYS' CLUB DAY Bert McCann James Marquis Thornton Martin MIXER Allyn Grant Ben McNeill Vlfaldo Ives B BOOK d John Prescott George Davis Morrison Campbell SOCIAL SERVI E Vifaldenlar Loacke lVendell Peterson lVilmon Tucker Alfred Plechner PUBLICITY Carleton Rice Gifford Day Edward Feel: Paul Greenbank Frank Hoagland Herbert Green bank 150 l 1' f:f:ff f 'fif C 2 -f--V f ' ' -W. V fffff 4 1- . -LLLLLLLLLZL1Ll11L1L2LLLLLLLLL1LL1l1121,,,,:LZ::L1:,2,.,,.,,1?1Z',Z,,M,, ,.,, .. ..,..., L.::,::::::::.::::1Q:::::z....,,::::::::::,Z7,,,.a,. ,...,,,:,,,,, .,,, N,,,,,,.,,,.,,.. ,,. ...I ,,, a I, Boys7 Club By VVILLIAM PARSONS It is customary in reviewing the events and accomplishments of a preceeding year to state flatly that the particular period alluded to has been the best in the history of the organization. This year, how- ever, those connected with the Boys' Club believe that words are superficial and are willing to let the deeds themselves be their epigram. So far-reaching are the activities of this organization that it is hardly conceivable that there is anyone who does not know its pur- pose. However, in a school the size of Broadway, it is possible that this purpose is not known to all. The Boys' Club was organized in 1913 for the purpose of student co-operation in school activities and for the promotion of the general welfare of its members-the boys of Broadway. Endeavoring to get in closer touch with every boy in school, the clubethis year adopted the system of roll representatives, a plan already in use by the Girls' Club. This system provided for a representative from each roll room whose duty it was to find out the individual and collective needs of the boys in his roll and to bring the business of the club before them. joint meetings of the representatives of both Boys' and Girls' Clubs were held, at which school problems and other busi- ness was discussed, thus paving the way for possible student control. The first event on the social calendar was the big mixer given in the boys, gymnasium in Qctober. The mere mention of the affair brings fond memories of red rosy apples and delicious doughnuts to our palates and jazzy jazz music to our feet. The next big affair given by the club was the Christmas Tree assembly in the Auditorium on Friday afternoon, December 19, for the fifty-two children of Mother Ryther's home. The kiddies were delighted with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, and the gifts of candy, nuts, and toys. A shower of Indians and Hjitneysu rained on them as they came on the platform to receive their presents, and a wild scramble among the little fellows ensued. As a conclusion, Mother Ryther was given a check for 315.00 from the club. Qn March 2nd came the Boys' Club Vodvil'! in which there was everything from magic to musical comedy to please the most exact- ing. The last act, with its bevy of pretty girls was alone worth the nominal admission charged. The net receipts of the affair, 5128, was devoted to school work. The greatest event of the year, though, was the Banquet given in the lunch room on the night of March 12. Aside from the pretty' waitresses and the delicious food they served, there were songs, stunts and inspiring speeches. The old lunch room was so artistically dec- orated that it did not seem to be the same place. Members of the football, and basketball teams were presented with their letters and -well nobody went home with a grouch. 151 fyffar :,,,,,,,::, 4.1 4,, , ff, : f fjf, ,, , A ,.,:::,,,,,:,,, , ,:,:,,,,,f ff f f f f f M A A , f f 14j f if fff ff ff fff J f,f J T321 4A Lii'i'r 1 ' 1'iLf f ,eragfffi ff 1'f '1 1 1 ieeil? EH ' W 11' Alf' 'E l M u The annual BU book was delayed, but finally came out bigger and better than ever. On account of the old H. C. of L., the price had to be raised to 35 cents, but over 1,200 copies were sold. The club also purchased the yell leaderls sweaters which are to remain the property of the school. During 'KG0od Citizenship VVeek,H conducted by the club 'April 5th to 9th, Miss Mustard was given a two-day vacation and all tardi- ness and absence cases were kept out of the office. There was some absence but tardiness was conspicuous by its absence. The members of the Boys' Club, or in other words, the boys or Broadway, attribute the achievements of a splendid year to the hard Work and honest endeavor on the part of their officers and the co- operation of the faculty but principally to the very soul and spirit of the club-f'Hendy. 152 ff' fffffTfitfttitfftitf:iffZ:ff:ifffitriffs 115:11tif'g f1'!ff::f5 j'f ':f::::::fftgg5ggggZtijgggggw '- - - fN'-w'Lj' 1 1 f '- -- '- if ,LW - rr? gg E ?ffff ' ? f ,. -. s ' ' ' l Aer Z 5 5 2 1254343 eesse z .fig AA' A A L.::::nppzzxgzzzxgzzzg..sx,:t,1:W,N422521,,M,MZ.zixiiiiiipNiiiiipiznzijiiiiikmn ..., M ,.,,,, s , 531552 ..,A,. 3 fi., I' l 'i3 ff! G i r l s ' G l u b First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester BETTY JACKSON .............,............ President ........... ...... E DITH PORTER EDITH PORTER .......,.,,,...,....., Vice-President ........................ JULIA RIPLEY GERTRUDE MCEACHERN ........ Secretary .........................,........ CARYL KERR GERTRUDE MCEACHERN ,.,,.. Treasurer ...... GERTRUDE McEACl-IERN COMMITTEES Entertainment-Ruth Bamford, Re- AUXILIARY beccfl SCUFFY, D01'0tlW COUSICY- Marion Dix Margaret Ernme Philanthropic .............. Elizabeth Bowen Claire Hyde Katherine Mahoney Auxiliary ....................,........... Claire Hyde v Lunch Room ........ Genevieve Bowman BROADVVAY GIRLS, COUNCIL Publicity ...,.................. Maryhelen Byers Oiheers, department heads and roll Regt Room ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gladys Nlgrgh representatives with Class r6pr6SC1'l119.- 'Oflice and Library .,.......... Helen Clark tives- Music ................,..................... Mary Porter Class Representatives Senior ...............,......., Marion McDowell PHILANTHROPIC junior ,,,..,...,,............. Bernice Benjamin Uhla Upper Josephine Lewis Sophomore ................ Gladys Matthews Carolyn Stern Dilma Arnold G. A. A ............ ................ M arion Dix ENTERTAINMENT Betty VVarner 153 ,,. ffff1fff 1 ':f:ffI'fffff 4'A4' f ' , 11 ff , teeararagfaaa22ff.srm' 1' The Girls' club By HELENE COLE Aiding the Seattle Day Nursery and other charities, making the incom- ing Freshmen feel at home in Broadway, and putting on an entertainment each year are only a few of the activities of the Girls' Club, which were begun this year with plans to make them surpass all similar previous activities, and which were assured success when carried on under the guidance of Miss Lawrence, Girls' Advisor, and the Girls' Club oflicers. The officers were: First semester-Betty Jackson, Presidentg Edith Porter, Vice-President: Ger- trude McEachern, Secretary-Treasurer. Second semester-Edith Porter, President, Julia Ripley, Vice-President: Caryl Kerr, Secretary, and Gertrude 'McEachern, Treasurer. This was the first year in the Girls' Office, which is not equalled in the city, and of which the girls are justly proud. The Philanthropic Department has held four sacrifice days, receiving about S475 to carry on the work done for different charities. Girls have given entertainments at the Orthopedic Home, Girls' Parental School, and Collins Playlield, taking toys and games to the children. During the Thanks- giving Drive of the Girls' Club and Boys' Club, 3107.65 was collected to buy rubbers for orphans, and apples, potatoes and clothing were sent to various charity organizations. The Girls' Club was responsible for the adoption of regulated dress, which eliminates all extremes. Girls breaking the rules receive notices from a committee. The Spring Revue, annual entertainment of the Girls' Club was presented April 30. Every organization gave a number on the program, the Dramatic Club giving a one-act play. the Boys' Club instrumental music, the B. A. A. tableaux of athletics, the Science Club magic tricks, the Girls' Club gave a sketch of its work, the G. A A. presented the Evolution of American Style, and numbers by quartets represented the Glee Clubs in the program. As usual, the Freshmen received upperclass Sisters, this year to help them get acquainted. Because of the number of Freshmen, Sophomores were allowed to have Freshmen sisters for the first time. Also, Miss Lawrence Finds places for girls to work in ho1nes, trying to keep them from going downtown to stores or business ofhces, . . ,. , Wi . .. . .... r l 95 1 ' we llil . g -xv v 154 -ww-M.--1-M-W -.m.....-....,,,...,.,.w,,W..,.,,, ...,...... .,.,.,...m.,,.,.,..,.,.....--,.mwf -f,f 2 ffffA,f f::ffff:::.:::f: f X 1Afff1'f 5 f - '1 '1 i1Eg2EQ.,.,i::::7 'A 'A A s ' -f rr' s '4 rziiiiifffffflf' 'r 1- '- ,gf I 'I ag . g .,AA I if V ' S ' Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester KARL ELLERBECK ......,....,....,... President ..,.,... ...... I OHN NORDAHL JOHN' NORDAHL ......... ........ V ice-President ,.,... .....,. A LVORD NOBLE ALVORD NOBLE ...... .. .... Secretary ......., .......... ..,... lv I AUD MOSELY WALLACE HUNT .... ....... T reasurer ......... ...... R ICHARD SHEPARD Advisor ....,..,................ ,.,,,....,,.,,,.,4,,,,, .........,,..,,., lk ' IR, VVILSON Hidden behind test tubes, motors, magnetos and various other apparatus in Room 307, silently but effectively works the Science Club. The second semester send-off was somewhat hampered by the loss of several members of the club, but many new members were taken in and advancement went rapidly on. The Science Club this year was duly represented in the Girls' Club Revue. Sparing practically nothing the committee wiorked long and hard for a successful production. Scientific programs for the regular club meetings were also extensively carried on. Aside from these meetings, a very enjoyable picnic featured the spring semester. The club wishes to express its gratitude to all those who have helped in making this year's organization a success. Especially is the club grateful to Mr. VVilson, whose untiring efforts have at all times been felt by the members. it is hoped that all students, in both upper and lower classes, who are the least bit interested in science, will respond to the call next year and help to put over another banner year for the Science Club. 155 5 'iiii AA'A rrrr A' ' f 'Q Q 'Q Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ................ ....A,.......,,....,..... .......,....... N O RRIS MILES Secretary-Treasurer .,..... RGY MIDDLETON Advisor ..........,...,.....,..,.............,............ ,,......,,.,,..............,.,.........,,....., M ISS YVALTERS By NORRIS MILES The fact that all great enterprises begin with a determined nucleus was again demonstrated by the first meeting of the Dramatic Club in Room 103. Here the work was outlined and the club divided into three sections: Acting, stage-managing and make-up. A ballot was cast and Norris Miles was elected president, with Roy Middleton, secretary-treasurer, for the year. The first few meetings were given over to general outline work and the study of two very interesting drama league plays, The Lady VVith the Mirror, and f'Twice Tol.d Tales. The progress of the club was greatly hampered by the lack of a place to practice and produce its plays during the first semester, but thru the kindness of the school authorities and the co-operation of our own office we were fortunate in securing the installation of a stage modeled after the Little Theateru stage, in Room 221. Some weeks after the installation of the new stage the Club held a reception for the faculty. Light refreshments were served and the Club and Room were dedicated. Two tableaux and an episode in speech from The Lady lVith the Mirror were given. Following this debut, or, to be more exact, in the early spring, the Club packed its wardrobe and with a cast of sixteen journeyed to the Collins Playfield House. Here, before an audience of a hun- dred grammar school children, they appeared in the three-act al- legorical play, Every Graduate. 156 I - --'---Af fffm:ffffff1ffff fffffffff Z?fff1fffN'ffff25?I1212rwasfaeffiitfiifsfsfriw 'ff:' ve '1.4 .V.,,. , The Club's next presentation was the pleasing comedy, The Qbstinate Family. It proved a big success at a Parent-Teachers, Association meeting and was repeated by request at an assembly the following morning. s l DRAMATIC CLUB STAGE Before spring was well under way the club had started its six presentations of the one-act drama, The Subjection of Keziaf' a play with a Cornish setting, but written by Mrs. Havelock Ellis, an Amer- ican woman. This play brought into our Dramatic Club a new mem- ber, in the person of jim Wfilson, son of Prof. Wfilson, of our faculty. jim is only 5 years old, but an enthusiastic beginner. He played naturally and with ease, and insists that he likes the stage very much. Wfe were glad to make him an honorary member of our club. Looking back over the year, we feel that our work has been Worth while. Wie have not accomplished all that We set out to do, but have exceeded our ambitions in some directions. Our stage has served other groups besides the Dramatic Club, and our screens, dimmers and curtains have helped us materially in the entertainments given in the Assembly. -+ A i 157 1 .,,,. 1 3 ' Broadway Filipino Association By JOSE M. CLARIN First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester JOSE M. CLARIN ...... ...,..... P resident ......... ........,,, J USTO ARQUERO LUCIO AQUINO ........... .... 5 ..Vice-President ............ ALFONZO DE JESUS LORENZO LAMORA .,.... .....,.... S ecretary .......... ........... li TOISES ARCIAGA ARCADIO ARCIAGA .,,.....,,,,,,,,.... Treasurer .................... LORENZO LAMGRA For the first time in the history of Broadway High, a society of students from thousands of miles across the deep has been organized and is known as the Broadway Filipino Association. Yet its mem- bers are not the first ones that entered Broadway, for two years ago there were some who patiently fought their way through. They were so few that an organization was not possible, nor even necessaryg however to the best of their ability they tried to contribute their share toward the welfare of the school. For 'such an end the present association firmly stands for all time. Vkfith the kind permission of Mr. Froula, Lorenzo Lamora called an informal meeting on September 8, 1919. The call was immediately answered by a large number of Filipino students. From then on meetings were held regularly, and during the first ones the society was busy ratifying the constitution. The organization in every way possible has tried to co-operate with the student body in all student activities. Wfe have responded to every call made to us, yet we feel that we have received in return something we cannot measure, nor ever repay. VVe will never forget it. Our fifty odd members are surely grateful for all that has been their lot. 158 X S bi 75: ,NN N45 57 ,.,, QW, f J1 oooo 2 ,,,ff, 2 -,A 'Alf oooooo Q ff ' U V,.... ,,.,.,,,,,,.. , K ,, W 2 ai nw Anil Vrr' 3 ,' d ' V' ' ' wx yy The Broadway Weelily ' 0 i 1 f i H -girioAlzw2fj5!4wETxU11r w nrqnin 9 mil Noon Dancing To Be Pro ' ' Cl uf -'n'- S 'Y'9tT f ' The B102-away 1XSYWX ow fj.gg33 f 'f D 6506 xl n The Broadway Wee 50900 xifxsf I - W i ...0.wi,.,.1m5Iii.7 PL 6 of 77 sk '55 - W0 w s Men to W AA ' as Nefvww -A ,Q P- aayqa-KJ ,,,AvAv! R xx The A k,A, ' Broad Wd LT 5 Y ET lr MWZ45 sZlg51m2,,cr0Hs.?QE?1g5 ...n,X X ks W S B A num' r . 50 T O , ., 1 gg, D T 0 V SEEK' rw mf X 5 AME 414: .,5':Auw., M U, ,. X . ma, ' om,.,,:u ..,,, 1. X , f.,,,mH-1-.. H... B .,.,,, Km.. E W . R , wtcwjiig e ...nwxou 50556 5' if Y, ,W - ,, The Broadway W kl A ee y Whlms ,571--7' ' ...wt ,mm vo., J-,ffil'w3'iI:Q Y A 1 ,.-41 Q A Mfg..-fu, , . ,, - x '..,- ',S'.'11f ',IR-fg,,,- U' ,.4 .WDW,..a. ww, mm, ffnm., .. uw f.mmsmC.f. 2 3-3...-Q, ,1 -ff - Us 1 snmns mst ' - weddv whims , dill? , dana? WT P .quill minus: n -my PPL ,N V ' I q S -- 'UDJLQJ5' HNEXWS ' M - 2111.1 1::x,.f-'Qg':.:,'X:x::.3.Q. The Broadway Weekly Whllns win:W-.fp,vg1g..1qmnggggw .nwmmf ' --MM ,M QW. M nn. w...,..,.a. ' .3.fm,.m2i15F V sfmonuf mi Znuswzzxrsiu ' H' nw:crrx7BQuxons ' annum' nfxixncfl R ' 1 - ..,..::1::1: 'g -' .,,f ,gg N, l U54-33:7-ami:--M my win-.. -1. . n,....iE4m.., A Weemy The Broa wan. nn?m9WM,,1m 1 ff, ef' If 17'E 'b Esummem-gsglh:mlmlMWkRY1l'm 7 JJIHIT-33 : 1 luv'-'?'Af :f. W 1575-L'Lf '5' Mmmwwmmm e Wwwmwwa 1: nl um WA ' --TL.-K , ,g, Q x,,..L.:gf,,'A7W.. W L-gt....:55 W , :,a:.'gi1: NULL- .,-- - 9.21 .'P. 'f',m,,.,.nf -'WL .. , '1 ':i':73Tff axonbwif M, ..v.1g,,HG1 v755,I2Z?Xi1-f2'F3 1,','q5',, ,,.. ,:4,g: :.L,I5R'xg3Z:g'1113n gl. 3-1-H33 X --.5 swfum L'v.:1s2...f..- ,,,, 25 ' 7.-'I 121' :Q1::,:'::l :.-'.,:q::' 1919-N0 ISSUES OF KVI-IIJIS 160 W .,f:,,T5.,,.,,,..,, ...,. ,N,,,. ,,,.. ..,... .,,,,,.,,,..,,,W,,.,,.,,...i,,s,,,,,u,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, 11,1 -M3 'W f ff 'g -::l5Eg:::::'73i 55: --4'- Z? -iiifql WW ,wwiy mm, am- fywmmwwm 0 cp, I-me Is faZ4 5 ima --,,::g,,W Ziyifg Zy5,,,,3 'Mi Q 3. , , lg f f 4 , ZWVWWVMQ? 4 ' 1 ,J Q5 f , ., 4 A g 2 A .....,11,1:1i,,,fii1.1,,sf 4::2EE2Z::2fA::E222?W 6,5 aj ' f WW mf,W,eM,Q. ,.,,. ,,,.,, , ,,.., N ..., . .,,,. M ,.,,.,.,,,,,....,,,,.,.,,.,..,,..... ,,., ,.,,,...... - ,,,.,.,.,,,,,,M.,,,u,M,,, V W 4 ,, I .f Kenneth Ka.ul'inann Greta Muncey Sam Frottas Ruth 'Terrell XVinsLon Thornlserg Harry YVheaton Margaret Armstrong Dilma. Arnold Helen Bergman Don lirazier Jack Sowle Vega Vance Sam Xifainslock James XYoorl Milton .l nhnson YVllIM'S REPATORIAL STAFF Trevor Davies NVilliam Dnrris Inez Downing James Esary Ellen Gustafson Mary Haynes Laura. J oy Jean Little Lee Ketchum Tom Katobashi James Lynch Marion MCG-ee Phyllis Mclntyre George VVaril W'illiam Parsons Clem Dunimett John Matthews Bonnie Poole Vvilliain Prager Xvilliam Reister Louis Shapiro Phil Bronson Harry Byrne Helene Cole Beatrice Croulcy Eleanor Donley Pauline Gottstein Frances Harrison Claire Hyde XValclo Ives Eil 'Uatwell 'WX Preston McKay Isaac Mossafer Ralph Pender James Rankin Carlton Rice Isador Schaefer Clyde Shrauger Monro Stickney VVilmon Tucker Claude NVakefield Nvinifred Hodding Junior Bell Lillian Burchard Leon Byrne Daily Hewlett XVI-IIMS STAFF AND OFFICE f1f'isf5wf5ff7:fi:s T' f . . xx Y :rrr i -'-f :::f 5 ggggffffgg ,,,1,:' lV,.,11:1EWf-E Wh im s S taf f EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... ................,...,.....,.......................... C LAUDE VVAKEFIELD Associate Editor ....... ...........,.... W ILMON TUCKER Assistant Editor ..,..... ............ I WILLIAM PRAGER Assistant Editor ...., ............ H ARRY BYRNE Advisor ,,.....,...,....., .,,,,,,,,,,.,.,4....,,,,,,............,........... ............ G . N. PORTER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...................,.......................,.................... ARTHUR GERBEL, Ir. Assistant Business Manager .......................................,........ JOSEPH GREENLEAF Advertising Manager .............,,.. ..................... G ENE SAUNIDERS Assistant Advertising ............. ........ H ERBERT GREENBANK Circulation Manager ..... ,..... ....... P A UL GREENBANK Advisor .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,i,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,................ L . M. HIGGINS Whims M XAvl'1l1T1S this year entered into its second year as a weekly publi- cation. VVith thirty issues to its credit, it was popularly accepted by the students and faculty alike as truly representative of the demo- cratic ideas of Broadway, and gave the readers a much better idea of school life than did the magazine of a few years ago. XVhims was published through the co-operation of the two jour- nalism classes. Under the direction of Mr. Porter, these classes fur- nishing the news articles for publication. The members of the edi- torial staff attended to the make-up of the paper. In lVhims each week was found the news of the latest school events. feature stories and editorials, as well as many miscelllaneous features. such as poetry, stories, etc., written by local students. The circulation was made up of approximately thirteen hundred copies in the school, the rest being sent to outside subscribers, ex- changes in different schools, and advertisers' copies. During the entire year the students of Broadway awaited eagerly the arrival of Tuesday, the day which was to bring them their VVhims. and the publication, with a circulation of approximately fifteen hun- dred, was judged quite an acceptable offering by all those who read it. f ,E 5 Q i :P . . u .,.1 - 5 ' ,,, ,.4:',zf,.1T7'-ff-, gg ' ..f .nf S- . - -,-1 .- .H -1 .wld HU. '-':: -w -- :iff :ni It -1'f57FIi 'F 5 lv fmjlx, .- ,aww :sw H i'- ' I, ' e -u,.!n.nf,g-fall ' ,ill..-'lll'llluuf- i aa?..3'Ex H9 'Z'??v V 1. inf? E:-'i ' 6' Qi 17 I I NHSHIIQ J xr U 4 P 1 A' ,f 162 S ' r ',., ff' TN fi? Q.. ., I K .X .l. ff 'X 'W 1 XY, Im NW f 4ff,,,,,,H ff H 1 LJ xx N Q - i QLi,, -:?+- xxl' 4 V, Mx X , 3 1 f lvf ' X i N , N 11 M wx 'WNW - llfgffwxx ,I , 1 il l X f U A v bf Jw ' I , 1 W Q ' ' NHe-x J W W , iw ing- Aww !!! I 7 ,L - QT x xlg X A 'lil W wmmuuum ll , ' 9 is wut 1 ,bmhxbr To ----4 :if--ig ' '-l ffl ll i 4l4-AA -ff if --11ll- f I l . I Allyn Grant Claude Wfakefueld VVilliam Prager wilmon Tucker Mr, G. N. Porter 164 mfrfffimfffffifffffffwffffffrf:fum? fff 1 rrffwarrrfrfxazf1192522zQsz1iff7:E5552fr2mH :f'ffff ' ,A'A' , f l EU INE E3i? ' H. Ji-N1 in 165 Paul Greenhank Arthur Gel-bel, Jr. Gene Saunders Joe Greenleaf Mr. L, M. Higgins : I .,,,i A,,, . A,,1.,1A x1A f i11111 .... it x. 11A,,, ..... :,i,,,:,.,fA . . f AjIffjf ,:, 1i f,, . A1 fi , , jjflf j, f , A,:,f i 111 . LLL . ' A fQ fQ ' it A' 1 ' -le, ' 53 s-'f1 1 ,,,115g, 3 AM 'iii sw . J Associate Editor Sealth staff EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .......... ...........,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,.......,.,........ CLAUDE VVAKEFIELD ALLYN GRANT Assistant Editor ffff.'ff.'.'.'iiiiLLIAM PRAGER Assistant Editor ....... XVILMON TUCKER Literary Advisor ....... ....,................,,.....,........,......... .............. G . N. PORTER BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..., .....,,............,,..,,,,...,....,,,........,.....,.,. A RTHUR GERBEL, Jr. Assistant Manager .........,...............,...........,.............,,...,....... JOSEPH GREENLEAF Advertising Manager ..,.............,......,.... ..,......i....,....,,. G ENE SAUNDERS Assisstant Advertising Manager ....... ......... H ERBERT GREENBANK Circulation Manager ...............,......., ...., ' .......... P AUL GREENBANK Business Advisor ....................,..........................,......... ...................... , .L. M. HIGGINS AD STAFF Earl Sidelsky' Bernard Reiter Herb Greenbank ART STAFF Thornton Martin, Chief Ruth Bray Mary Helen Byers Maude Moseley Margaret Peterson Mildred Casey Eugene Rostein DEPARTMENT EDITORS Football .......................... Monro Stiekney Basketball .....,,. .,..,........., C arleton Rice Track ............ .................... J ames Wood Basbell .......... ......... lk lorrison Campbell Tennis .,..... ......,..,,...... C hester Vincent B. A. A. Coaches ,............,..,............. James Wood G. A. A. , Girls' Basketball .................. Marion Dix Boys' Club .................. VVil1iam Parsons Seniors ........... Juniors .....,......... Girls' Club .,......... ........William Prager ............John Slater .. ,..... .Helene Cole Science Club ......,........,......,. Jean Morse Dramatic Club .....,.......... .... N orris Miles Boys' Glee Club Orchestra ................ Herbert Greenbank Girls' Glee Club Chorus ................... Frances Harrison Society ...............i.......,........ Dilma Arnold Drama ........... Debate ............. ,. James Campbell .........Paul Matthews Sophomores .... ...... I ienry Grunbaum Freshmen ..... Isabel Ross 166 W fm. '15 ,WM ' Mg ' z ' aw A 5 2 1 ,,,,,,,,,, '12'+ ff A ' 'N ., M :ii i 5:21-br - If I .. -1.3Qg:'.'i 15,-'S x .rg at 39: VC? 'f' 'i X' 3- -Q: 532 Q 3 ' A . ae - 1 1 ' .I - f Q 1 N J'-,me I, I. fm ' 'il' ,I 2 ,X 1..v.:-5: 1. QW -Q KN -I-':iz'.,.L 'f..5gf-Liji gg? jf!! 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DAYIES Music Head The Broadway Harmony Five, a musical organization of tive Broadway boys, played for 1'l1Zl11y school affairs throughout the year and gained for themselves an enviable reputation. The members of this group are: Forrest llart, head: Buss McClellan. l-larold DeMar, Duane Miner and George Car- roll. The boys will be back again next year and will again entertain the school. BROADXVAY'S HARDIONY FIVE 168 7 fif . I 1 fi1 f C flii,,f ,igf,i, ,- f i ii .l, l Tif1f f Jff JfJf, l j,J i r. 1 . . , f L17 '4 'A4' ' nwgr fifi ff-ff Wf sr ,J ,X gjifffv: 'A.,' 1 ,,,,'A , - amid , - , I: I 7 Boys Glee Club OFFICERS President ...,.............. ..,.......,...,.......... . .......... G FORGE DAVIS Vice-President ........ ............... F RANK WATSON Secretary ...,................... M ........,,,.,..,,.,A,.,..,,.,..,.,.,..,,,....,,.,,,....,,,, T HORNTON MARTIN By HERBERT GREENBANK At the beginning of the school term, the members of the Boys' Glee Club organized and elected their officers. To George Davis fell the.presidency, Frank Wfatson, the vice-presidency, and Thornton Martin was selected to perform the duties of secretary, being later relieved by Morrison Campbell and lValter Myers. Through earnest practice this chorus mastered several selections of southern melodies which they were called upon to deliver at a concert held in the Broadway Auditorium by the Amphion Society. They also performed at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, gaining applause both times. ' Next, work was begun on the Fire Prince, a play which dealt with life in a little kingdom called Pantouflia. There were a num- ber of leads and minor leads in the play, which were all artfully handled. The chorus work also was exceptionally well executed. For the success of the operetta a great deal of credit is due Miss NValters and Miss McNeely, who coached the play, and also Miss Nordell and her stage designing class, whose work was complimented on every side. To these and Mr. Davies, whose untiring energy helped to carry the operetta through to success, the participants wish to express their gratitude. The year's activity ended with the May Festival, held at the Arena on May Sth. The festival was a great success and was an- other feather in the proverbial hat of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. 169 figs 'ffffffffffffifffffffffffffffffffffifffffffff' : : ::::': 'ff ffffffffffiffg'ffff.1'i:fTfIffffff 'f':: 5 ':': 3 ff' : f: ' , ffififfffff ':': '1 1i'12f1 i1iA zfififfixif - A sssss rfrelfm-f rw 275 eeeeeee 7 E wma-aaa i .a. f i f::f::,fl .. ffi: i ,,,, 1. ,ffJf , ,fifJ,:i if iiiiflf,:,f, - . tl. J i i ff s 3 iff l ,1 f llQf,I flllQlj ifl JflQll1 2Q1QQ22 Girls, Glee Club OFFICERS President ...........,. ................................,.... ............ E D ITH PORTER Vice-President ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,....,.,.,,.,....... ........ A D ELAIDE BROWN Secretary ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,.,A.,,,,,.4A,,,,,........,,,.......,, ........ D OROTHY LOWE By FRANCES HARRISON Studying and ably rendering the soprano and alto chorus parts in the operetta, The Fire Prince, and also joining the chorus in the May Festival, singing The Song of Victory, was only part of the work accomplished by the Girls' Glee Club this year. The or- ganization had over 100 members. After the first meeting at which Edith Porter was chosen presi- dent, Adelaide Brown, vice-president, and Dorothy Lowe, secretary, the club began studying The Bohemian Girl. It was decided that this opera was too heavy for amateur voices, and as soon as The Fire Prince came into 103 its lively choruses won approvall. From that time study became more earnest and there were extra rehearsals at 8 o'clock almost every week. The eventful evenings, April 9 and 10, rewarded all who had worked for the opera's success and the girls felt the satisfaction of having done well. CHORUS ' Meanwhile the chorus, meeting Thursday afternoons in the As- sembly, had also been studying. The enrollment was close to 400 students, a larger number than the organization has had for several years past. Many of the Glee Club girls belonged in this musical club, too. Here the first work was the study of part songs in the Corona Song Book. Then came the Cantata: The Song of Victory, to be given at the May Festival. 170 7,f fL '75 4 ., ,M 4? ' 4 .,.:,,:.:, V 1 , nf' gf':ggiifffzgziiltfilf,ggQEig..Zj ' I V . ,, VVV,...... lfiiljgiii 25?f'fj '1i iEE:f?tttt' --11, Tex: :fag 'gig 1 vi 'X 5331111 mf- ' ff ?z?WzWf 1 f - 21 VWZ L If 1' R-INCI PA LS OPERETTA ' The Fire Prince was a highly successful operetta, the first one to be given two nights at Broadway. The music department will have to search far to find another to equal it next year, and the Glee Clubs will have a high standard to attain next year if they come up to this years singing. The chorus' work was excellent, the dancing especially good and the principals distinquished themselves. Moreover, the story alone was very interesting. cnonrs cmorl- 171 A Brram nf iiuergrmzna I dreamt a dream of lVestern life, Before the Whiteman came, Before the white man came, Before the land bore name. I saw a hundred savage tribes Fierce garbed in hideous paintg I saw the skillful warriors trap The beasts in pit, by feint. But even these fade from my dream, And leave a primal wood, Vlfherein no human heart has beat, No human foot has stood: A wood as green as grass in May, As fresh as morning dewg As fascinating to the sight. As smiling eyes of blue. The bison nibble o'er the plaing A bear before her den, Wfith mother fondness views her cubs At play in mossy glieng They knavv, they growl, they squeeze and hug, They snarl, and rave, and rantg Then tired and weary of their play, They stop to rest and pant. And 'neath the boughs of primal trees, 'Neath fragrant spruce and pine, Beneath the branches of the fir, And over shrubs and vine, There leap as swift as whistling Wind A buck, his doe and fawn, VVho bounding reach a crystal stream That cuts the wooded lawn. 'Tis out beneath sweet Nature's trees That bloom the whole year round, That happiness and joy and cheer Are always to be found, 'Tis out beneath her evergreens That springtime never endsg And Nature and her evergreens lVill always be your friends. ' +Milton S. johnson '19 Book IV Activities P P ' n P D ,-W f' . . ............. , . . A 32,2 y 'im'm',1'm 'Mm bg, ' W W H W W V i 1 f M . f , gf? , 4 6 f I I ,V I f 4 5 9 f f 4 f f f V ----f1 V nm ' .iiV ' tiff V i f 2 'A , , Wai 209 5 I f,fj-1gi.g??4,,'?MZ4sfvgg , .fgmfgggf 1 , Z ..... waraae-32 .......... T 1vnnufnwfu.wfn,f4N,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,?'y ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,090,,N,,,,,na,,,,M,,,,,,,w..,...,f,'f,..ff41f,.-4 nf:::::::f::,ff,f::::::::::::::::::::::::: rr ::.-fnfayf V a Society By DILMA ARNoLD Often when lessons seem hard to you, And you'd like to say to them adieu, Leaving the dear old Hprofsi' behind Wishing they'd been a little more kind, Then society like a friend in need Comes to you as a friend indeedg For society is the spice of life, Scattering the joy among the strife. Society this year at Broadway has played a part unparalleled in the history of the school, for never before have more brilliant social events and more genuine good times been enjoyed by Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors alike. . The first real social event of a high school studentls life is the Freshman Froliic to which the Frosh look forward with greatest anticipation of what the future will reveal. 2: The Frolic, this year, held May 15, scored one of the biggest suc- cesses of any of the class functions. The side shows and other novel attractions were pronounced by all present just greatf, Last, but not least, dainty refreshments were served in the lunch room, which was decorated in a most artistic manner. and both refreshments and decorations featured the class colors, green and white, in a unique and pleasing manner. For weeks after the event of the Sophomore year, members of the class asked each other, Did you go to the party? It was truly an affair of which Sophomores might well be proud. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE 174 Priya riff:ffffrfffffgjgggifxxfifgggff:::::: '31:55g::gggggg j j'1:::::t'i1j :zzz1:1::f::gggg:::'::gggggi :ggggg': ' Wy- fffA1'f f-'M -f-f1 Arlinlf f fJ:f 2 - - at ssss t ll- . ff We fx . ig Z' .ZZ V W2 'S v2 , 5 5, JUNIOR PROM First, in the assembly, a program was given. There were rnusi- cal interpretations, entitled Ye Popular Songs, vaudeville acts by understudies of Roy Rosenthal and Ray Ryan, several professional numbers, a comedy sketch, and songs by artists in the class. Then the Sophs progressed to the Gym, vvhere there was await- ing them an entirely unusual thing in the form of a progressive game party. A program was also given in the Gym, and then refresh- ments were served at the tables. Several toasts Were responded to by members of the class, and then after three hours of genuine fun and enjoyment the Sophomores departed, each vovving the party to have been the best ever. Vtfith the opening of school, the vvords Junior Prom floated through the air and when the long looked for event took place, Decem- ber 6, it was with eager tread that the Juniors and Seniors descended the stairs to the Boys' Gym. Oh, how wonderful, burst forth from PROM PATRONESS CORNER f ff,, , f ,f, , , rr as ,j f3J teeeeeeee , f f , r e e ffff , f , eeee 1 , J Lt e tetet Q ffwltf' U ..Wf1f1 M2-EE:-'-2223 A ' ' 'A' f , f ff' 2,45 ZH, H 3 ,g,.. 1 f Z Z ximian C t' 2 f MQW? W, ww f .,,. ,,,,.....,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A A , . .,.1.A1. ...4.A i , ... ., , , r 'M-wwwfwu ,,Y,.--.- ...,,. N ,,,,, ,,,.,..,.,,.a.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,,.,,M,N,,,,,,W,,,,,,,.,,,,,. NNWN .N.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,m,,n,,,,,,,.,,,,, l s SENIOR BALL CONIMITTEE - 1 the lips of many, for lo and behold, it was as if they had been car- ried to some distant northern clinie. Evergreens banked the walls, white tissue paper strips formed a ceiling of snow, and brown and white bears stood as silent sentinels guardingthe northland. As the evening neared a close, snow began to fall and the electric lights playing on the brightly colored gowns, worn by the girls, rivaled the northern lights without which the picture would not have been complete. ' The 'ZO's will long remember the junior Prom as one of the brightest spots of high school' life, and the whole school joins in with them in three long hearty cheers for the 1921's. SENIOR MATINEE DANCE tMa1'ch 127 176 .1-1 s :f: fffff f ff ::ff':f: 1?i2Q1 If fffffff4 f f 1 A j . -. I As we enter upon our high school career, the Freshman Frolic, the Sophomore Party, and the junior Prom are enjoyed by each class in turn. Every class event is looked forward. to with interest and eagerness, but when the Senior Ball comes, in due course of time, there comes with it the realization that the most important social event of high school life is about to take place. The 1920's Ball was held May 15, and Ohs and Ahs of delighted amazement were the only utterances which the surprised and breath- less students who attended were able to voice when first entering the transformed Gymnasium. For those who have never visited New York and never had the privilege of beholding the roof gardens, the Senior Ball pre- sented to them a vivid picture of one of these visions of fairyland in all it's splendor. The high ceiling was a mass of Oregon grape foliage through which lights shone down upon a sparkling fountain situated at one end of the room. Supporting the balcony were round pillars decor- ated with gold branches between which were hung fantastic japanese lanterns and canary birds which gave a touch of the Orient to the scene. Around the walls were ocean and beach scenes which, with the sound of bubbling water in the fountain, gave a vivid impression of the seashore. Small tables were placed under the balcony where during the intermission refreshments were served and the guests were entertained by Casey jones and Patricia Pheiffer, a toe dancer. Palms stood at the entrance to the patron's corner which was fashioned like a sun porch. Its furnishings consisted of artistic wick- er chairs, oriental rugs and large jardineres filled with Flowers and trailing ivy Graham French's orchestra consisting of seven instruments was one of the special features of the event. Other details were carried out with equal success even to the programs which were embossed B's, corresponding to the class pm. The same good fortune which began with the class of 1920 did not fail them in the Senior Ball, for with at mingled feeliing of pride' and gratitude due to their success and to the untiring efforts of Mrs. Turner, their class advisor, and to the committee, they saw their ball pass into history. The junior and Senior Matinee Dances, held on Fridays fol- lowing sieges of examinations were indeed a welcome enjoyment. For the first time in the history of the school, the Juniors were the invited guests of the Seniors and the letter men were the honor guests. The occasion was marked by the Frosh apparel donned by the dignified Seniors. The girls wore gingham dresses with their hair down their backs, while the boys appeared in large noisy bow ties. . The last social function of the class of 1920, the annual Senior Picnic, was held june 5, at Fletcher's Ray. I 177 1920 SENIOR BALL CMay 15th7 X TA ' 1'f,' nw ' , H1014 ,f1- Jfffufun lillf auanuu 75 fm W ?5?T:f37f-- -'fb 1 Q46'f fm22?5gfazz:::ff fm 1----4 1 1 f W - '- V f H11-e 'ff ,,,:0 C ' M., ,..... 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A U U H V I - mr:-.-.-:,-,-,'-51-,-1-1:-exif:--23122Hi-14:45i':-iii1ee2n?1'2E1.2:lf.zgsmGE ' ' 179 lfff- ff B Q A1A 1 f a fff: serr 'ff ' fflff ffffA , r 1 1f teaeilfrfaaagffaflaaaatfriifiaa rfiffm f Senior Drama By JAMES CAMPBELL i MISS XVALTERS, COACH One of the most successful entertainments ever presented before a Broadway audience was the 1920 Senior play, Daughters of Men. It was selected after Long research on the part of the play committee. For the first time in Broadway history the play was given two nights. ' I UDAUGHTERS or MEN CLIMAX, ACT III. ' 180 -fm --..--,..W....,..,..,............--- A,,-f-A-V , ., V ff-f I H154 f . .. ,, my . J 7 SENIOR PLAY CAST In Act I, which takes place in the reception room of the Crosby home, M,ilbank Sz Crosby, a large eastern corporation, which is di- rected by James Thedford and Matthew Crosby, is about to be para- lyzed by a strike of employees. john Stedman, the leading man of the play, a young lawyer, and an officer of one of the unions, who wishes to reform their practices, comes to the house to see Richard Milbank at the request of Grace, the daughter of Matthew Crosby, for two purposes. He is trying to persuade the two factions to arbitrate their differences, and he is also deeply in love with Grace, and has come to ask her hand in mar- riage. Richard Milbank, Grace's uncle, the former president of the firm of Milbank Sz Crosby, but now retired from active work in the company, objects strongly to Stedman's coming because of his con- nection with labor. Act II opens in Stedman's apartment. with Tom Martin, a skilled mechanic, waiting with a petition for Stedman, who is out, to close the strike. Burres and Stolibeck, radicals, and Oscar Lackett, cynic editor of a socialist newspaper, come to see Stedman and find Martin. They begin to bully him but are interrupted by Stedman. Shortly after, the men leave Stedman alone. Stolbeckys daughter, Louise, comes to warn him of a plot on the part of her father and his colleagues to have him ejected from the labor council. VVhen Grace Crosby and Bella are shown in, Louise secretly dismisses Grace's 181 1 fi' 'Ex dgiiggiiliilv -AA -Af' -f -- , . M as ff f eeee l il El' aegfebisg i, l -- ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,iif4,,,,, g fi ,fl,. Jfi,,:iJ ifg 1 :,Jf igg , - Jii11 ff -ii car, and upon returning to the room and finding Grace alone, she forces her to call her people, telli where she is, and ask someone to come for her. In a short time Uncle Milbank and Matthew arrive and ask for Grace, who has stepped into an adjoining room with Louise. Burress, Stolbeck and Lackett enter unannounced, and the act closes on the leaders of the two contesting forces together in Stedmans apartment. In the opening of Act III Burress is interrupted ina denuncia- tion of Stedman by Patrick McCarthy, president of the Labor Federa- tion, who has come from Chicago to attend a meeting of arbitrators. Stedman takes matters in hand and in a powerful speech he puts the light of truth on the whole trouble and denounces the labor repre- sentatives for radicalism and greed for power, and the capitalists for their money madness. The labor 1nen leave, beaten but still re- bellious and hating Stedman more than ever. Louise repents her action against Grace and they become the best of friends. Uncle Milbank forgives Stedman, at which Thedford and Matthew leave in disgust. Grace, who had given everyone a surprise by stepping from the adjoining room and expressing herself, now steps to her life-long post at john Stedmanis side. Norris Miles as john Stedman, the young free-minded lawyer, displayed great dramatic ability in every line. Ruth Bamford as Grace Crosby, a child of wealth, was the star of the evening, becoming a favorite with everyone who saw her. Her work in the serious as well as the more frivilous moments of the play is well deserving of very complimentary comment. Joe Greenleaf in the role of Uncle Milbank lost his own per- sonality entirely in his excellent Work in characterizing the irate old gentleman of the play. UDAUGI-ITERS 0F MEN, ACT I. iM1's Crosby annoys Crosby and Mi1bankJ 182 ff' ' 5' Claude Wfakeheld made an excellent business man and capitalist as Matthew Crosby. Allyn Grant as James Thedford made a very creditable charac- terization of the younger business man. A touch of humor was ably added to the play by John Matthews as Reginald Crosby. M julia Ripley made an admirable daughter of freedom and won much applause for her excellent work. Dorothy Maris as Bella, Reginald's wife, was exceptionally clever in portraying her part. Edward Murane made an ideal blustering Bolshevik. - joe Wfolfe as Lackett, the socialistic editor of a labor paper, won many compliments for his clever work. Lee Ketchum in the role of jim Burress adapted himself especial- ly well to his part and displayed his originality. Tom Martin, as played by Vlfilmon Tucker, made a very strong emotional appeal. james Campbell played the part of Patrick McCarthy, a conserva- tive labor man of the west. VValdo Ives as Parker, Stedman's man, did very well. VVilliam Prager as Paxton, the Crosby butler, showed ability in working out his part. UDAUGHTERS OF MEN, ACT II. fThe meeting of the daughters of men! 183 ,f 2. ' .M ix 1 ,, 'DAUGHTERS OF MEN, ACT II. iMax'tin hesitates to present the petitiorn HDAUGHTERS OF MEN CAST John Stedman ........ ..,.........,...,.........,..A.,,...,,.,........,.................,........ ,..,... N o rris Miles Grace Crosby ............. .........,.........,......,,,, ' .,,...,.............................. ....,... R 1 ith Bamford Reginald Crosby .......... .,.,,... I ohn Matthews Bella Crosby .............. Matthew Crosby. ..... . Richard Milbank ....... .,.. James Thedford ........ James Burress ......., Paxton ........ ............ , .....Dorothy Maris Claude VVakefie1d ,.......joe Greenleaf ..,........Allyn Grant ........Lee Ketchum .VVilliam Prager Louise Stolbeck ........ ....... Julia Ripley Louis Stolbeck ....,...., ....... E dward Murano Oscar Lackett ,.......... ......,..,........ I oe W7olfc Patriek McCarth y ..,.... ....... I ames Campbell Martin .....,...,.........,.,,.. Parker ,,.. ...,............. ......Steven Tucker .........lValdo Ives 184 1 f 1 ' - AX' X l fb 1 ff ffi hh 7-TiS'r J .Q s , f X fx MQW' Z ' 4- 'JI' N11 + X D w e y ff' 'H W x X X .1 I ulx ,Y ff 1 'Lf l,' fx 1 f fl .. w f, f ,Uv ' I I ., JR Wx I igf l '19 A I Nur I ' in fr! NNN, 711 ll, mi ' ffl ! My ,mr j K X , If 4 x l, v. I A f , SVN, ,L yk N Y A Aqxx. -,WH , A if ok fel N XL M ' A W W-1:f:f -iivwlw X M ' x .gb il 474' ,. QA ' I , fx I .wk ,MN W gk., fr ffm,- 5'y3 4 2?'ig?:T- , X wf ,f'Q4C42,' 7rQ1Zfl N Q 9 iig .1WT, 'Ff?f?g4 f wx ' 4 0 fag Q -f l- 1 + - x I 4, in 1,1 7 ' l C-'L fix: Xl fi L 1gLQif?f :1L lk! 4 'L I c f n.WW.W.M....,.W. .,,., 1 f,::.. .M W., . f 1,:,, -... : f ,,:, , W.- .,,,:, f ,,,,. . A,. f . Afj L... . . - ..... ' ,,,,. .,,, M M ,..,., Mm... ...ai r ZW' Debate By PAUL R. MATTHEVVS During this last school year greater interest and more success was attained in all lines of debate than ever before. Mr. Shanafelt, Broadway's amiable English teacher, with the assistance of Mr. Maul and Mr. Green, as city coaches, is responsible for the forwarding' of debate this year. ' Instead of having one debating club for the whole school, as has been the custom in previous years, each of the four classes had back- ing enough to organize separate class debating clubs. They elected ofhcers and held splendid meetings every two weeks. The state squad held four debates during the past year. In the first debate with Kirkland, which was held at that school, and in the closing debate with Ballard, which occurred at Broadway, we upheld the affirmative. In the other two we represented the negative against our ancient rival Lincoln, and against iVest Seattle. The question was regarding restriction of immigration of foreign laborers to the United States for at least eight years. The state squad, consisting of Jean Morse, Stephen Jones, Alexander Silver and Paul Matthews, secured seven decisions out of twelve and came within two decisions of securing the state championship. Good support was shown by the school, for between one and two hundred persons were present at each contest. City debate as usual was divided into semesters. The adoption of the English Cabinet system in the United States, was the subject during the first semester. The negative team represented by Elvin Carney and Babette Plechner was victorious, but our home team represented by Paul Root and James Levy lost. The much discussed Industrial Court of Kansas was expounded by Elvin Carney, Jeffery Heiman, Stewart Nevins and Francis Griffiths during the second semester. Declamation Contest The declamation contest eliminated all but three speakers and Adelaide Brown, Stephen Jones and Abe Solomon gave their ad- dresses before an assembly. The winner, Abe Solomon, received a ten-dollar gold piece, part of the forty dollars left by the Senior class of last year to provide for this annual declamation contest. Verner Jamieson Memorial ' iYhen Verner Jamieson, one of Broadway's eloquent debaters of five years ago was drowned, his parents presented Broadway with a beautiful bronze shield, commemorative of his energy and insistent effort in the field of debate during his years in Broadway, on which is to be inscribed each year the name of the student who has done most for debate. The following names appear on the shield so far: Lee Baker, Hattie May Delkin and Orrin Vining. But due to the necessity of having this article in early, the person selected for this honor had not been chosen when the Evergreen issue of Sealth went to print. 186 Paul Mathews Stephen Jones Jean Morse Alexander Silver James Levy Paul Root llabhelte Plechner Elvin Carney Stewart Nevins Jet'l'1'y Heiman Francis Griffiths 1 I I I . 5. .1 Y 'mir v -M1 X 1 11144 PT , -I ' , F? ' ' f' Wf' Qx. ' UQ, 4 , .. 'l5,'r ':ST 'I-:QI 'Q -b u - . 71 Y --'-- GF5VDc . -A '- - A .--2 ..,--X Qs- .-.. xr .mp . . l X fff'fff'fff'f'f'fIff:ffffffffffffff'fffffffff::::'9?':'e' -dl s L I .1 ::::: : ' 1 ' x 1ffffffZfIffZ 'fx ':'::: T fZI.'If f !'! ?ffffff: : K :.1..Q...if'Tfff1TJ ' ' 'af ' ' ' 'fd' W. Lf A asf' Qiiigiiij ' t 5 VVVVV 2 ff . . ,--,- , V ,,,,,,,,,1, .... ' mmm MMM 'b ' A it Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS President ...,.........,.. ,....,...,.,.....,,,....,... . . ..,.. MARION DlX Vice-President ....... .............. l ,AURA F. JOY Secretary .............. .....,........... E VELYN ROSS Treasurer ...,.,,,,,......,,,, .......,...... B LANCHE OLSEN Manager ........,,.......,,.,..., ,,..,. E STHER KLETNLEIN Advertising Manager .,... ................. T HELMA PATTON Advisor ...........,......,..,..,,.........A.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,....,.,,..,,,.... RHENA B. RAYMOND By MARION DIX ' Wfith no interruptions in the way of Hu, vacations, etc., such as have been the trouble in the past two years, this has turned out to be a splendid G. A. A. year. just to warm up and let the Frosh know we were there with the punch we gave them a lively little mixer. They must have liked it, because they iiocked right into every activity, bless their lit- tle hearts. Not long after school opened we hiked to the summer home of Marion Dix. Hikes are popular. The G. A. A. can't give enough of them. So early in the spring there was a Salmon Creek and an Alki hike, both cram full of pep and fun. Also during the year there was a hike to the summer home of our hike leader, Helen Allan, a cruise on Major Ingraharrfs launch, the Volante,,' and our annual three- day Chico hike. And then basketball. Never before in G. A. A. history have We had such turnouts. The Juniors, the champs of this year, are get- ting quite puffed up about their wins, and the other classes are be- ginning to chant, Break it up, break it up. But the juniors will have to watch out. ln fact, they had a hard time winning the cham- pionship from the Sophs. The score at the end of the first half was, , 190 ,,,,: ,.,,., ,.,, ,. If 4 , Sophs 5, Juniors O. And the juniors carried through a score of 12-10, making three baskets in the last two minutes. An attempt was made to make it possible for the girls to play outdoor baseball, but though it was not carried through, we hope to have this prospect for the girls next year. The indoor baseball. turn- outs were helped by this new idea. There also was a great deal of interest aroused in the tennis tour- nament. Two attractions were added to the swimming that made it more popular, namely: water baseball and life saving. The swimming meet was held in May. lVe have tried this year to arouse interest in hockey, and it is hoped that it will be carried out next year in the regular fashion, with practice in the fall and final games in the spring. Weyve tried a new form of combination mixer and meeting this year which has proved a wonderful success. They are carried out in the gym. First there is a business meeting, then we supply a good Floor, some jazzy music and satisfy the Broadway girls' mania for dancing. Then beside these we also had a real barn dancef, A skit was put on by the Hicksville Hicks, dressed in chick costume, and to complete the local color, we served pumpkin pie a la lingers for refreshments. The G. A. A. put on an act in the Spring Revue that the associa- tion is justly proud of. It was entitled The Evolution of the Ameri- can Dress, and made a very interesting and pretty scene. The result of the nominations for next year's officers are as follows: President-Marion Dix. , Vice-Presidents-Louise Hooper, Barbara Ehrlich. Secretaries-Peggy'McLellan, Mildred Noble. Managers-Esther Kleinlein, Wfilma Ewing. Treasurer-Blanche Olsen. Advertising Managers-Pearl Harold, Thelma Patton. To the officers of next year the retiring officers wish the best of success for the coming year. . 5 V T- , ' A ' 3 'I ' 4 V- 5 - V, J, -Q - ' , - .f'2'1':1. Q We r- , Ji- I-, A ' A. ' ' -we f ' I 14 K Lf-.1512 -. 1. I ' ',Q ,S ' -' wff. ' -:L 35. t' 1 - V ---.ff . 1 . . 4 . - . iV .'.gYT'.'y ,, JN ' C - if: n A Q .-.l,-.ff x -.-Q-'Qr-2-,fn Q X 525, -' - aff- , ' I -.V A 5 fl, ' . 'fnI.'.:,' ,, , I, Y ' ' QQ, ' S .L':' M'T3'TJ:f-af.f5 .. -:-LT' ,' g '- 'PT -'.1'.f.9. ' -1115-. . L e ---ag . 191 FQFQ- 19 .W A A..A.. ... - . . 4A.. ...x...,.. s ':':' A ,W ,,.,, N ,...,. , ..,,,,..,. H ,,., N -.,WW,..,s.n.,,. Boys' Athletic Association OFFICERS President ...,........ ...............,.,,......,........ ..... 'l ' HORNTON MARTIN Vice-President ,.,,.. .......,,,,......,.,i...... ............... H A ROLD BRAUN Treasurer ................,,,....,. ........................ I AMES WOOD Secretary .............,.,,,,........,...., ...,.,,...,...,.,,,................ W ENDELL PETERSON Student Representative ...... .........,.....,,..........,............, W ILLARD MAXWELL Yell Leader ......................,,,. ................,...,......,,.,...............,,.............. D ON BRAZIER Yell Dukes ...,..,..,............., ,,....... F RANK HOAGLAND, RALPH PENDER Advisor .......... ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,.A,,. I AMES E. CHAMBERLAIN MANAGERS Football ....... .,,.......,,,,.,,,..........,, ......... E D WARD MURANE Assistant ....,,,,,. .,,... W INFIELD HERMAN Basketball ....... .......i,,, H AROLD BRAUN Baseball ......, ....,... S PENCER .HARRIS Track ,,.,..... ,............. O TTO STRTZEK Tennis ....... ........ C I-IESTER VINCENT Y li? 'W By JAMES WOOD As the spirit of Sport for Sport's Sake prevails more each year in the minds of Broadway's athletes, the function and purpose of the Boys' Athletic Association becomes increasingly essential to the success of the school's ath- letics. Not only from the linancial and business standpoint, always found in interscholastic sports, but also in its influence toward clean sportsmanship and fair play. Realizing that the reputation of years is at stake in every contest which Broadway enters, it is always the aim of the B. A. A., from its offices to its last ineinber, to have men represent the school who play the game fair and square, who are a credit to the school and who have a sense of what is right and wrong no matter what the occasion. To this end the Athletic Association has ben its efforts and to be sure has accomplished much for the school to be proud of. No opportunity for the betterment of existing conditions has been left unconsidered and, as a result, improvements over former years have been steadily made, and the year 1929-00 has proved to be no exception. 193 - .Af 4A ii , f 1,AA 1 j. x1A ,A, . e .41 111, f f AAA4.. .... . - - . V. E Football By MONRO STICKNEY The hrst turnout for football this year was held on September 7, 1919, when Hfty men entered into the contest for places on the teams. There were only six lettermen back, about which Coach Turner built one of the fastest, lightest and most accurate teams that has ever upheld the honor of Broad- way. The men back were Captain George Hagen. Thornton Martin, Ed Murane, Chet Vincent. Harold Braun and Ben McNeill. Cot Rice, another letterman, was ineligible the first quarter, but played in the last three games. Besides these. there were three 111611 who had made the second team in former years, and during the war played on army and navy teams. Bert McCann and Clem Dummett played for the 63d C. A. C., in France and Stewart VVhite held down a position on the Naval Training team under Coach Henderson. XN'alton, Vtfright and Taite brightened the prospects of Broadway until it was learned that they would not be eligible until the sec- ond quarter. Previous second teams porduced Peterson, Backer, Graham and Cook, while Perron, Mayer. Egtvet and Strizek entered from other chan- nels, or were just entering into their football career. The season started with a 13 to 0 victory over Queen Anne. Strizek, who was playing his first high school game, showed up well, making a twenty- yard run to Kuay's one-yard line. Vincent was also a shining light. In the West Seattle game, Broadway piled up a score of 34 to 0. Broad- way gained the ball three times on the kickoff, a feat seldom done. Following the victory over VVest Seattle, the team had two weeks to get in trim for the game with Franklin. In the game there was little yardage made during the First half. Near the end of the third quarter Vincent inter- cepted a forward pass and took the ball to Franklin's twenty-yard line. The quarter ended after an attempt to drop-kick. Franklin then attempted a punt, but was blocked by Braun. The ball was thrown back of the goal line, when Rice recovered it. Vincent then converted the goal, making the final score 7 to 0. Martin, Hagen and Strizek gained much yardage for Broadway, and Backer proved his ability to manage the team at quarter. This game was witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever attending a high school contest. The Ballard game is said by many to have been the slowest game of the year, regardless of the fact that Broadway piled up a score of 25 to 0 against the Ballard eleven. Both teams lacked the usual light and spirit that was so pronounced in the other games. Finally that day of all days, the day of the Lincoln- game, arrived. Lincoln had been defeated once, it was true, but at the time of her game with Frank- lin, several of her best players were not eligible, and those players were in the line-up with the final game with Broadway. The Orange and Black team was in poor condition, and was completely outplayed by that mighty machine of Coach Wells. From the starting whistle to the end, Lincoln had the upper hand, putting over a touchdown in the First two minutes of play. The Northenders made yardage continually with line-plunges. until they piled up a score of 22 to 0, the largest score made against Broadway in years. Vincent made the long run of the game, when he got away with a trick play and ran for a thirty-yard gain. Next year will bring another game and another chance to bring back the old trophy to Broadway. , scoaesi Broadway ..... Queen Anne Broadway ..... Vfest Seattle Broadway ..... Franklin ...... Broadway ..... Ballard ..... Broadway ...,. Lincoln Total Total Hagen, George CKe1lyJ. End. Captain of the team and one who willingly sacrificed his desire to play his natural position, end, that he might work for the good of the team. His spirit was the finest, his efforts always supreme and his fight ever present. An inexperi- enced backfield called for an old played to steady them down and Kelly filled the hole at quarterback and fullback in an excellent man- ner. Strizek, Otto. Halfback. Otto was another player who started the season and his football career on the second squad, but his ability was readily seen and he was soon given a first team berth. His dodging, running and tackling were beautiful to see. Gtto was at his best when dodging through a field of tacklers. His future promises to be more brilliant than his past. White, Stewart CStewJ. End. An ,end who played a hard, steady, careful game. The more frequently plays came Wl1ite's way, the better he played. On forward passes Stew excelled. Esary, James Cjimmyj. Fullback. A hard-hitting backfield man that feared no line of defense. Jimmy's spirit was excellent at all times and we regret that he does not re- turn to school next fall Another season and Jimmy would reach the star class. Martin, Thornton CPedroD. Tackle. All-city tackle. Woiiderful tackles were very much in evidence among the city high schools last fallg Mar- tin's selection was due to his power to fight hard, ability to carry the ball and diagnose plays quickly. Vincent, Chester CChetJ. Halfback. Broadway excelled at the passing game and it was largely due to Chet's ability to accurately throw the pigskin. One of the hardest workers and most consistent ground-gainers on the team. Braun, Harold CBeakD. Tackle. A star right tackle. This was Brownie's fourth year in football and had not injury and sickness kept him out of the game it would have been his banner year. To be always found at the bottom of the heap is the surest indication of a man's worth on a football team. McNeil, Ben. Guard. In the game at all times and never ready to quit even when phy- sically unfit. Played the game with all of his ability and was a proven asset to the team. Dummett, Clement QCleml. End. Clem's return to school in mid- season brought joy to the team and students. Though exceptionally light he was a player who possessed great nerve and a clear head when under fire. His ability to spill the interference and get the man, marked him as an exceptional end. Rice, Carleton CCotJ. Center. All-city center. Cot was also se- lected by his teammates as being the most valuable man on the team. No better football player ever grad- uated from Broadway. His bril- liant playing, his superhuman fight shall long be remembered by those who saw Cot in action. Peterson, Wendell fPetej. Quarter. Pete possessed great ability in passing, carrying the ball and run- ning punts. He ran the team in fine shape and showed the old Broadway fight at all times. McCann, Bert. Guard. All-city guard. It takes a big man to hold all the fight that is nested in Bert and so we guess that is one reason why Bert is a big fellow. Bert easily outplayed his opponents throughout the sea- son. As next year's captain he will put the fight into the team that is bound to bring back to Broadway the championship Egtvedt, Percy. Guard. The most powerful man on the squad. Percy will be one of the few who will return to us next fall and with this year's seasoning, he l should develop into a great player. Backer, James Cjewb. Halfback. A compact litle fighting machine that never quit. Though his last year in school and his first season on a football squad, he played like a seasoned veteran. Jimmy's work in the West Seattle game at end was brilliant. Graham, William CBi1D. Halfback. Bill's swiftness on his feet in broken field running, netted the team many yards. Though handi- capped by lack of weight and ex- perience, he served the team well when called upon. Mayer, Herbert. Sub End. A very fast end. A player who worked with great enthusiasm and desire to improve. Cavette, Max. Sub Guard. A most conscientious. and hard worker whose determination to play the game won him his letter. Murane, Edward. Mgr and Guard. A hard knock, one night in prac- tice, put Ed's knee in such shape that he was forced to turn in his suit. The team then lost one of its hardest I1 hters on the field but i r 8' y . his services as manager can well be hung up as a mark for future man- agers to aim at. 5 Shirley, Jack. Guard. Jaclis playing on the second squad caused the first team so much trouble in practice that he was soon shifted to the first squad. Here he played Well and should he return next fall, he will be ll great asset to the team. Walton, Lester CLesD. Fullback. The hardest-hitting man on the squad despite the handicap of his size. Being El non-resident during the first part of the season. Les' playing was limited, but his return next year will give hinl the oppor- tunity to show his true worth. ls' FIRST TEADI FOOTBALL SQUAD 4- if IAQ l ...T e I -Z im D A 2214, , bi- lpj 'Q 21 -lil , ,fp i f+' f' 'v I 5, f' -3 Ll I y :YL 'LY' .t . , ,, , - ,R -t ,A N. , A - Q,?- 2-N fkrf- 155- - , '- ,I - , 1 . , -.1 1 Backer' 2, Strizekg 3. Wlmite, McCanng 4, Kelley Hagen: 5, Peterson, G, Graham V . v ' V 7, Essary: S, Rice, 9, Dumett, Martin, 10, Vincent, 11, Mckeill. 199 L 'ffff: f 'f' 'ffff fff' '1 'ff ef W , ei 1- 111111 .,-, ,ig . aa, A,,A,,,,, .. a, ,-,,,,,,,, ,. ,..,1.,,,,,,,, ,, ,.,A.,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,.,. ,,,,, ,g ,,,,,,,,.,W.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,.,...,aa, .,:., ,, ,,,,,.,.,, .,,,,,, ,.,,,,M..c.,.mf--ffffHe '1 'f'ffff,.,-.-,w,,,,, By CARLETON L. RICE TH E S C O R E S Broadway ...,. 19 Lincoln ............ ,... 1 7 Broadway ..... 44 Xllest Seattle ..,..., .... 1 0 Broadway ,.... 23 Queen Anne .A... .... 2 0 Broadway ...., 43 Ballard .....,...... .... 1 2 Broadway ......, .,.., 1 3 Franklin .....,......, .... 1 1 Broadway ..... 26 Queen Anne ..... .... 1 3 Broadway ..... 23 Ballard .....l..,... .... 3 Broadway ,,,,, 26 Franklin .,..l..... .... 1 6 Broadway ,..................,........, 47 Wlest Seattle .,...,... .... l O Broadway ......,...,,......,...,.,,,,, 16 Lincoln ......,............,.................... 19 V Total Scores: Broadway 280, Opponents 131 Broadway's chances for winning the championship again this year seemed doubtful with only two men of last year's championship machine back. VVith these men and many second team players, Coach Turner turned out a team that won nine straight games, losing but one, thus winning the championship two years in succession. The Broadway team won nineteen out of twenty games played in two yearsg a feat which is without parallel in high school basketball cir- cles in Seattle. Handicapped by lack of a floor to practice on, due to the re- modeling of the gymnasium floor in the first of the year, Broadway opened the season with Lincoln. After playing four minutes over- time, Broadway defeated Lincoln in a grilling contest. Graham and FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL SQUAD From Left to Right: Coach Turner, Jim Marquis, Lawrence Carmody, Bill Glynn, Spencer Harris, Cot Rice, Bill Graham, Art Wold, James Backer, Mgr. Harold Brause. 200 1 Viv? 1 --M--we-W 'v :,,:, f .,,,,,,,, ,W.,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,. :,,,,,V, -,-. f 51,5 '25 A',lA' f fy ,w ,'w e - - ...... ,. , f ,... Qk, a12zzf,'Z'fg' f M fi, l 3 2 Z eiiiiigi ' if-'Z if f f 25 2 l , ' f - ,.VV a g W. 9 ' -.f g 1,5-l-i- , , ,, ,... ..- ,.,,,.... -W ,,,,. - ,,,.,,,,, . ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. n ,W,,,m,2y. I .M Harris made themselves prominent by their wonderful shooting from the field. Playing in the Hcheeseboxl' on the hill, namely the Queen Anne gym, Broadway was again victorious in one of the fastest games of the year. The game was close and hard fought, but the clever shoot- ing of Harris and Carmody, Broadways forwards, proved too much for the Queen Anne men. Playing a good passing and hard checking game, Lincoln de- feated Broadway in the last game of the year. The game was fast and furious from whistle to whistle. Lincoln's close checking was the feature of the game. This game closed the l92O basketball season with Broadway again city champions. SECOND TEAM ' The second team also Won the city championship, winning eight games and losing two. During practice they furnished splendid op- position to the first squad, many times threatening to defeat the more experienced men playing regular positions on that team. Mr. M, E. Morgan coached the scrubs, and was in a great meas- ure responsible for the good showing made by them this year. MIDGETS The midgets won five and lost four games this year, putting up a hard tight in each contest of the season. They were coached by Cot Rice of the first squad. The midget letter men are: Captain Eddie Feek, Armand Marion, George Tskuno. Max Mondschein, Dick Saunders, Kenneth Schoen- feld and jack VVelsh. l SECOND TEAM SQUAD Left to Right: Coach Morgan, Forrest Hart, Lawrence Hall, Paul Strlzek, Morrison Campbell, Clinton Haury, Art Smith Ccaphh, Wayne Gilmore, Herb Greenbank, 201 James Lynch, Evert Adams. I xgao , Pi.. Ql- Glynn and NVol11 Backer and Graham CEiI'lHUdY and Rice Marquis and Harris ...A ag W -We--fy Track TRACK TEANI By JAMES woon. In Track, during the season of 1920, Broadway was very success- ful. The team's success amounted to the winning of the Freshman- Sophomore meet, the Lincoln-Broadway dual meet and finally the All-City meet with which came the championship of the city. But in winning the championship the team did more than bring nrst hon- ors to the schoolg they added one more notch in Broadwayis long list of track victories. A glance back into past reveals Broadway's enviable record of the cinder path. Gnly once in the least nine years has the Orange and Black been defeated-that being the year 1918. VVith this ex- cellent record to defend, the team went into training this spring with the determination to win, which they did. Although the goal was gained the path was not always rosy. The first disappointment came early in the season when it was learned that we would have to get along without the services of our star miler, Don Brazier. Then Ed MacDougall left school which eliminated another good distance run- ner. Besides the loss of these two letter men and the fact that the team was badly handicapped by the graduation of several stars., the squad was hampered throughout the season by illness and injuries to its members. Four days before the city meet Perry Stien, crack 220-yard and quarter-mile dasher, was confined to his home sick and it was doubt- ful whether he would be able to compete. In every case, however, 203 xx. .,1.. .. .af ,,,:f , ,,,:,,:,f,f 1,,,,:,,,:,,,,,,,,:,,:,,,,,,,,,, ,,,:,.A f , .,,:,, .... ,,, ,,::,,: , . V aeses as as 1 f iii s ... the team was able to arise to the emergency and sewed up the All- City meet by the score of 66 points as compared with Lincoln's 37, the closest contender. To Captain Thornton Martin must be given the honor of being the man who did the most for the team. Not only from the stand- point of point winning was he very valuable but also his look out for the general welfare of the team and its members was indispensible. Every felllow on the team learned to look to Pedro for assistance in the time of need. Martin graduates this year and leaves a record of athletic achievements which will be a lasting credit to his name. Perry Steen and Jimmie Lynch are two more Seniors who have run their last race for Broadway. Steen has been on the Track squad for three years and is considered one of the best quarter milers turned out at Broadway. He was a consistent point winner. Jimmie Lynch turned out for track during his Sophomore year but was unable to win a letter. Coach Power saw great possibilities in Jimmie so he was induced to turn out again this year with the result that he developed into a good quarter miler and relay man. Carl Larson won his letter in the All-City meet after turning out consistently during the season. Also Frank Hermon was ablie to cop off an insignia by running on the relay team. By Captain Martin. In Jimmy 'Wfood I found a real friend as was the case of all the other fellows on the squad. He is a big-hearted fellow endowed with the Hold iight which enabled him to ramble that old half mile with teeth gritted and fists clinched. The half milers don't know Jimmie,' very well because they were never able to get very close to him dur- ing the race. Among the follows who will return next year to bring another championship to Broadway are: Percy Egtvet, Otto Strezick, Frank Herman, Ray Harvey, Sam Fenton, Fred Babbitt. 'Percy Egtvet and Otto Strezick need no introduction to Broad- way's followers. Both men have made good records in the field events and will be back next year to win more points. Underclass men proved prominent in track this year. Ray Har- vey and Murphy in the dashes and hurdles, Herman in the Sprints and Swan and Tucker in the jumps were all valuable men. Although five of this year's letter men will graduate the pros- pect for next year's team is far from dull and it is sincerely hoped by the track men leaving the school, that the same high spirit of clean sports and the desire to excell will predominate in the future as it has in the past. Point winners in the All-City meet: Captain Thornton Martin, Percy Egtvet, James VVood, Otto Strezick, Carl Larson, Ray Harvey, Frank Herman, James Lynch, Bert McCann, Perry Steen, Bill Dorris, Fred Babbitt. J 204 I 1h I Fevdon, Sir zeK -'V ag-5.31 - X i n NS' Harm A nf. M i -' 519212 -ff , W XX f-5:5 , ' , , if px y ,. g ' K, Gy ' 55 A g '1 ' f3 TDLPS. f ' lf' yqkzm : ',,' ff - b He Q A A Q. WA ' . ' Q L11 Y we! A kA..,.,. 5 . 1 Wifi h A? pw ,C gA:. gf 5 Qi V A L - F , nm . , IM. K, ' nf 'fifiifllk ' X ' , f ::' ': ::::j ': ii:if: 'j f: :'ffA5' i if fi' ' 11 : T'3i f i : 1 1: f are Baseball By MORRISON CAMPBELL VVhen the time came for the rallying of all the Babe Ruths, Ty Cobbs and Christy Mathewsons this spring at Broadway only two veterans ventured forth, namely, Capt. Bill Graham and Manager Spencer Harris. To say the Least the outlook for a winning team looked anything but bright, but a harder blow was realized when Coach Christenson, the Connie Mack of high school baseball, decided that the burden of outside business would keep him from taking up his responsibilities of old. However Coach Turner, well known to basketball followers as the best coach in the city, was luckily free from outside affairs and ably filled the gap, in the end rounding out a team well worthy to represent Broadway in the race for the cham- pionship. The season this year was started a few weeks earlier in order to be able to complete the full schedule by the last week in May. In doing this the athletic directors evidently figured that Old Man XVin- ter had departed for regions beyond, but not so when during our Easter vacation the city was blanketed with two inches of the damp- est kind of slushy snow. In spite of the elements when the season opened April 9th at home we had a well balanced team that looked the equal of any high school nine in the city. WN 'wil BALL TEADI 206 fart' . - 2-. W WM, ,,,,,,,,,,, 4f'ii 'Z ,,,, ,. fl-.iffy-3355555.7m:fZ,....: ,,.,. 1 ,N ,...,,,,., ., ..,, ,..,mts-,mM.., ..,,, ,M .,,.. ,....,.,,,.W. ..,. .mWW.-M-M, ,,,,,, 1, 4 -VW' X 5 tr -ruff-1-1---rv-nu:-:z::::1-4fw4mu,,,,,,1u,,,,-Aunfluluru-:fl-nunlnlnnf-nunuafunn',vnuuznnfvnuffun11-urn-uvvvH - 4 ' 'f' V ' A-Lg :': '::::: ': ' rw ' H' In our first game we let the Ballard boys down with a 5 to 0 score. Don Hunter, our midget twirler, was in fine shape and when the ninth inning was over the Shingleweavers remained scoreless. Cot Rice, the keeper of the initial sack, was the star at bat, garnering in three safe hits, one a triple, out of four times at bat. The next game was with VVest Seattle on their grounds. The breaks of the game were all against us and we came back with the small end of a 4 to 3 score. It was the first time in history that a team from the VVest Side had handed an Orange and Black squad the short end of any kind of athletic event. However we took our bitter medicine as best we knew how and hoped for better luck next time. For the next game we stayed at home to entertain the Queen Anne players. It was a pitchers duel between Hunter and Zolla, in which we won out by the wild pitching of the latter who forced in the only run made, by walking Meister with the bases loaded in the last half of the eighth inning. The old saying, Revenge is sweet, was enjoyed by every Broad- way baseball, basketball and football fan after this game with Lin- coln. After going through both football and basketball seasons with the championship practically in our hands only to be defeated by Lincoln in the last game rather aroused our ire. But we tasted the luscious fruits of triumph once again when we gave them a beating to the tune of 9 to 4. The so-called mighty Pickering opposed us for four innings, but when Spence Harris connected with one of his of- ferings for a circuit clout over the right field fence, he acknowledged defeat. Iourneying to Columbia field the following week we met up with Reseberg's pets, who offered little opposition and we had everything our own way, giving them the short end of a 9 to 2 score. Bill Glynn, who holds down the left garden for us, made a mighty pretty catch of a foul fiy that was headed toward the top of the bank when he scaled the wall and nabbed it. YfVith the first half of the season completed we were knotted in a three-cornered tie for first place with VVest Seattle and Lincoln. At the time Sealth went to press it remained for us to defeat the crew out at Lincoln, and we all felt that if we could do this up in good style that we could call the season a success. - F - f-ii-7' ' 1 V , -f ',.l ?3,VH Y X T E.- ind-if i.2nf?i- F-s A L EA T S ? C' 5 ' L ,X 4 S W w w , l fri ' i' is-Q 1 T gs S! X' N af' fp-33 Y 207 mee q3afR f --- .i.....,. -- bs. 5 5.5 4 5 , V- : .4 To --X Ecfose one et' 'Fmsi T? Ai! , ek 1 'Wa e J swlfm YM .V vt -, .rf . gh , A Q ' . V I , .., 5 'if-g in - .ff ', .---g, -.gk k V 50 4 Q . A ' 'f2Qs,g',.?f3gSfg--- 0 'j 555 1 .ln -wx 'ISV 'Q ' uf: ' +35 -1 .mms .. : N3 15 .X f Kf ,,,W,f,- , 41 V- 0 ,::x,:i - --,f1.gasrLq,1: , za qfigx, vaai.g3.5, .,,g?Lgggf 42? ' ' ilEffE?5 2 5ffs?EiSFi gg. -ggy ffgw. i,Qi,,iVL V V WK SK! Jgfix k i as 1 Q ' gk Y, we :H 15 , v f DON ' C vffyfiz, A A -, ,. ..., 4., 1 W :fS f M if:::ff: if fatfffawe f awww fifffff ' in 1:9 05 ,,,. , fffffj - Q In our first game we let the Ballard boys down with a 5 to 0 score. Don Hunter, our midget twirler, was in fine shape and when the ninth inning was over the Shingleweavers remained scoreless. Cot Rice, the keeper of the initial sack, was the star at bat, garnering in three safe hits, one a triple, out of four times at bat. The next game was with Wfest Seattle on their grounds. The breaks of the game were all against us and we came back with the small end of a 4 to 3 score. It was the first time in history that a team from the W'est Side had handed an Orange and Black squad the short end of any kind of athletic event. However we took our bitter medicine as blest we knew how and hoped for better luck next time. For the next game we stayed at home to entertain the Queen Anne players. It was a pitchers duel between Hunter and Zolla, in which we won out by the wild pitching of the latter who forced in the only run made, by walking Meister with the bases loaded in the last half of the eighth inning. The old saying, Revenge is sweet, was enjoyed by every Broad- way baseball, basketball and football fan after this game with Lin- coln. After going through both football and basketball seasons with the championship practically in our hands only to be defeated by Lincoln in the last game rather aroused our ire. But we tasted the luscious fruits of triumph once again when we gave them a beating to the tune of 9 to 4. The so-called mighty Pickering opposed us for four innings, but when Spence Harris connected with one of his of- ferings for a circuit clout over the right field fence, he acknowledged defeat. Iourneying to Columbia field the following week we met up with Reseberg's pets, who offered little opposition and we had everything our own way, giving them the short end of a 9 to 2 score. Bill Glynn, who holds down the left garden for us, made a mighty pretty catch of a foul iiy that was headed toward the top of the bank when he scaled the wall and nabbed it. Wfith the Hrst half of the season completed we were knotted in a three-cornered tie for first place with Wfest Seattle and Lincoln. At the time Sealth went to press it remained for us to defeat the crew out at Lincoln, and we all felt that if we could do this up in good style that we could call the season a success. 4 .f-X f a X 1 i'5?! qHi' tix' i Q! fcij , Q wa ,rs X1 N L L . f Y 207 F3755fffffffffffffffffffff5 :f:fffff 4f:f 1 :if W r1 Q A'1 ff f ffffff ifl - 'if ::ffffffffff: f ' ffffi lattfaewsst.5ggjgaci.lt?ggafJggtit gtg' Erma! ... ,,::,1 ,, .Af,, A1.f 1 f Warm M22 Broadway first journeyed to Franklin, defeating that school by the score of four matches out of six. George Davis, after losing his first set to Joe Livingood, the boys' state champion, came back and administered a six-love beating. On our home grounds we gave Queen Anne a surprise by de- feating her in the same manner as Franklin, four sets out of six. Harry Neer got an opportunity to show himself, and earned his letter. The VVest Side team was taken down the line to the time of six matches to nothing, on her own grounds. Ralph Loe in this match showing up well. As in football and baseball, Lincoln proved to be the stumbling block for the tennis team. XVith Hesketh and Nolan, two figures well known in city tournament circles, to represent them, Lincoln handed Broadway the short end of a 4-to-2 score, but not until the North End boys had extended themselves to the utmost. In spite of the fact that the tennis team failed to annex the cham- pionship this year, its members are worthy of the honor of upholding Broadway High, and with VVoods and Marion back next year, pros- pects seem good for a successful season. 210 L'- fe' in 'im if , 1 ,,,, f,,,f,,,,, . ,,:,,:,,:i .A 2 ififff1fffffZ'1iff yfAffif2if:'f' :::' f ' fi ' '1 'ffZZZ1ZfjQ1,,,.,....,fIifgff.. Q ........... f H V ,.,, !. Turner Morgan Powers The Coaches Coach Leslie M. Turner has been director of Athletics at Broad- way for two years. He took over these duties when Coach Hender- son was given charge of Athletics at the University Naval Training Station. Mr. Turner came to Seattle from the state of Wfisconsin, where he was prominent in Interscholastic Athletics, being chosen All-State guard one year. In Coach Turner Broadway has a man they may well be proud of. Standing for clean athletics and fair play no matter what the circumstances, no man has played on any of Turneris teams who was not entirely eligible and a good square athlete. Wfith these prin- ciples to his credit, Coach Leslie Turner has won a place of high esteem in the minds of Broadway students as well as with his many friends throughout the city. To Coach Wfalter Power the students of Broadway owe great honor. Coming here in 1912 he immediately became identified with athletic activities and especially in track work. Being a two-year Track letterman at the University of Nebraska, he gained a wealth of experience that has enabled him to turn out six championship track teams in the six years he has been at Broadway. Besides being a coach, XValt,' Power is a friend and pal to every man on his team. Taking the boys into his personal charge and con- fidence, no deed of heliping or kindness seems too great for him to perform. Always willing to help during difficulties and congratulate on success, Mr. Power has won a large place in the heart of every athlete he has come in contact with. In Evan Morgan, Coach Turner found an able assistant. A fellow among the fellows Mr. Morgan regarded every man on his team as a pal and in return the fellows worked harder and put forth greater effort than they otherwise would have done. Mr. Morgan thinks the success of his teams is due directly to the efforts of his men while those he has coached assert Mr. Morgan's help and influence were the big factors in their winning. 211 I, :ff' :::::: awwgwm M2232 ,,,.,,,:,, ,,,.,,,,, ,:,,,,:,,,, , ga.,5313:QQLQQQLQQLLLQLLLLQQL:L1::L33331LL,. 511151 Svtrnlling, Have you never been strolling at eventide, Long after the sun's gone to rest? Long after the gold of the setting sun l-las vanished from the skies in the lVest? Wlhen the stars come out and the moon shines bright, And the night is clear and cool? XVhen these minions of light Fill the sweet-smelling wood, Cast reflections in lake and in poofl? H Have you never been strolling yourself-just alone- Thru woods whose only light, Comes shimmering down thru the tops of the trees From the heavenly lamps ol the night? Where shadows loom large in fantastic shapes, And crickets are croaking nearby? While Dian pierces thru the thickest of woods, Showering silvery beains from on high? Has the moon never walked along with you Ou some star-lit, some cloudless night? Have you never breathed in the cool night air, Nor baslcecl in the moonlight bright? Oh, it's great to be out next to nature, And to trod a path in her wood! And if you've never been strolling at night, It's high time that you did, for you should. -Hilton S. Johnson '19. 212 Locals T 213 Paul R. Greenbank Julia Ripley Ruth McKe1-man Lee Ketchum Herbert Greenbank Phil Bronson Kelly Hagen Pauline Gottstein Claude E Waketield Pedro Martin Helen Clarke Ruth B31'l1f0l'f1 Margaret Armstrong Dilma Arnold 214 I ! l 4 215 Enter Bmldzhgs for Bigger Smffleu l COMPLIMENTS OF The Great Northern Construction Co. 34-Z-345 New York Block ARTHUR GERBEL J. I. FRONTZ Financial Manager Construction Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Company's New 310,000 Policy Sj76CZ.d! Features lf killed by accident, 310,000 will be paid at once and an ad- ditional 313,050 will be paid to your bene- ficiary in instalments during the next twenty years-323.050 in allg or If permanently and totally disabled by accident or disease before reaching the age of 60, Premiums on this policy will cease and the Company will pay you 31,000 a year as long as you live, and At your death the full 310,000 will be paid to your beneficiary. ' ,l 4 Full particulars of this Perfect Life ln- surance Policy given upon request. W. H. SILLI MAN 459 Stuart Building Seattle, Wash. GRADY Qzzezlzkjf Perfmzfs Remember You are entitled to 25? Discount on your Gradu- ation Photos. Make Your Appozkztlizefzz' .Today 1015 SECOND AVENUE Elliott 5303 l W J 219 ' Q' BA CHEL OR'S CL UB JOHN H. N EATBY Co. 436 EPLER BLDG., SEATTLE Engravers O12 Copper emo' Sree! For correctly engraved calling cards, Wedding an- nouncements and invitations. Wfe cordially invite your inspection of our new shipment of high-grade stationery just arrived from HURD'S of New York. DZ:!'fZr1CZZ.U6 Monograms o Speezoffy QQ 99 QQ gy, feels .sew ew, if 1 M Eieir tg' ., . 6 - f I .5 v -, .. SWEATERS OCTONECK KNITTING CO. 501 Union St. 221 L Insist on HAPPY HOME CANNED GOGDS Iighesi Grade ,l. - 1i 1 Lucious Seleejced Fruits Vegetables SOLD BEST GROCERS DISTRIBUTED BY Sehwabacher Bros. 81 Co., Inc Seattle's C1deQt Buimess House-Est.1bl1shed 1369 ROASTERS OF GOLD SHIELD COFFEED L. F. BROCKMAN Phone Main 5433 Manager Res. Main 414-4 indeCosium 'gfockiszgs-tgefeve. eshop ' is . . 'Q 1 , , ,,q' Theatrical ancl ' Full Line of Masquerade Costumes Chi1dren's Costumes Wigs, Tights, Etc. Of All Periods ALL FOR RENT OR SALE Compliments Of M. FURUYA 85 CO. 1304 Second Avenue, Seattle COMPLIMENTS OF BROADVVAY DAIRY r, 61 W I.xiEil,iL'11! Air f KODAK Films and Supplies Developing and Printing J. H. MENDENHALL Pen and Kodak Specialist Two Shops S09 Zncl and in Swift's, 2nd and Pike 224 Steinway Pianos '. . . '. - P1.1nol.i .incl Duo A rt Pmnob VlCll'OlZl5 and Records Sherman, ay Sc, Go. Third A nue at Pino SEATTLE Broadway Center Lnneh Between Pike and Pine YM U277205! in Serfvice hr Sfzzdefzis The Programs and Invitations for your Formal or informal Dcmczhg Parry will be properly produced X-Shop of ' 12 255- 'Wife CLINT W LEE Printing That Pleases 216 Seneca St. mu '. -4- --., an-', HMUSWNHIONS 720 5050? fihdfr Qazmfzbulaz' Qople The E ' flmir Annualnegowmngrdemby an W9 alfo expeclr 'oo handle fhe Engtuvzngr for H19 nexf Annual. fo: af a rule. out c-ufcomev complimenf ur by placmg fheif renewal oedev in out lmimdm WESTERN TENMIIINQIQ COIOWE QONIPANY H H515 . Second,?ZP' Mgt P.O?5ox1886 me, SEATTLE NNW' FAH EY'BRO CKM Up-stan-s Clathzex-s Buy up stairs and save 6109-9 Seattle Ice Cream Co. The Cream of Quality Creams Ask Your Dealer Phone Elliott 4350 Socially Smiiofeery Shop Steel and Copper Plate Engravers Fine Stationery 214 Madison Street SEATTLE WE TAKE ANYTHING - ANY, TIME - ANY WHERE Webster 81 Stevens COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS AMATEUR FINISHING-BROMIDE ENLARGING-COPYING LANTERN SLIDES Phone Main 3743 1700 4th Avenue, Times Building SEATTLE 227 What Occupation Shall Select Telephone Operating as a vocation for young women offers important and fas- cinating work in which permanent and continuous employment is assured. Dp- erating Employees work in a refining and wholesome atmosphere under the direction of kindly Women of mature judgment, and do not Colne in personal Contact with the public. Previous experience is not required as all operators, immediately on employ- ment, are given a short course of in- struction, are paid immediately upon entering course. Increases in pay are regularly given. There are many oppor- tunities for promotion to supervisory and executive positions. Rest and Re- tiring Rooms are provided in all offices and at larger offices lunchrooms are provided Where employees may secure meals at approximately cost. For further information, call at The Pacific Telephone Telegraph Co. 1115 Fourth Avenue I J E i Y I 229 'ww Q 2 -KMA! v ex?-Rok?-f o ff X fg By reason of their dependable construc- tion and economical operation, Gramm- Bernstein trucks often more than earn their Cost the hrst year. Let us show you what they are doing for others in your business. Vanderbilt Motor Company Distributors for State of Wfashington 2106 2nd Ave. Phone Main 2215 CWi11 be in our own home, corner Twelfth Ave. and East Union St on june lj I iifisfu '.3 ' -'-' ivy Z . '-if':Sf .:.5.:.g2f:1: :1.rg.. ' 51: -:':f.'-I. :'g-fzf.-gf. -c-:2-:I:'- . . '. .--' ':3:5: --1. 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'-:1:S?r-. :.-w-.-.v::.-..x-.-fxf-'rf':-:-:rr-:-rt4t4'.2:-ff:I-f.'.iA...:f:',1E151:rI:I:1:A:-4-5-E ' . . lc-f':'-'iirilzzf' Q-::, --:- -:-g-,grH:-:1:-,.5,,.-.its-:gs'-:f:2:QI'fQ:::-g:g:5:::-::3:3:5:-:--4:5:-32gQ:f::-N135-:-352:Q:-1225115-g.g:g:::-:-:-:Ip:::g:g2:A:.:E1:q:5:f::J 'i-,: ' V- , -'-:-.-21:-r:':. ,. 1:75 X . t A-.-1- A N --- , . .-..s. 2-,,4:,:-:.-.-.-.:-..f-------.hm ,.,., , M . Compliments of to Quick Service With Goodyear Welt Process Machinery The Very Best Classiof Material and Labor All Work Guaranteed High School Quick Shoe Repair Shop Andy Colombro, Proprietor 819 East Pine Street Across the Street from High School r 'FCANDY That is Made in Your Own Neighborhood YE CANDY SHOPPE 1817 Broadway THIS YEAR ALL IS VVELL NEXT YEAR COME LIKE H--! E.8zE. gliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllillllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIlllllllllIlllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllliIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUE When you think of PRI TING -Think of- 5. PRINTING 6' E E BINDING CO. E E SEATTLE 5 E SEATTLE'S LARGEST 5 E MODERN PRINTING E E PLANT E E We printed Sealth and solicit 2 5 YOUR Printing Orders on our E E merits:- Quality-Service and E 5 Economy.-No order is too E 5 large, too small, nor too good 5 ' for us to handle. Try us. : 71 COLUMBIA STREET PHONE MAIN 2244 illlllllllllIlllIIIIIIIllIIllllllllIIIIIlilIlllilllilllIIIillllllIIlllIIllIllllllllIIlllHIIHIIIIIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIE 232 -. N A ,- l ., .HLA '1 , E a -7 si fl 4, fx' X 52 . 'ir- 1 2' 5 ?5 F , Syn 55 7' , - 5 .Fi izll' 1 .ip NJ T- wf 4 ri f b y ,aa- f 'I Z , V15 f .F QE 1 if 9 -T42 . 1, f ly uf i ff , 2 ' 5 , V Y Q R JV, Q , , gfxfp.-1 ' ' , , K 2722 - .. , ,