Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1921 volume:

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AN I fx ,iv X 1 Z - , ,, N 4' , L 1 ,,k-1 X5 - X f x' i fa, V Ag 4 E , 3 Q' fl ffb .' xvfy 5 A Yxjq cf 4 SEAL? 1921 fp W bfi 4 1 , 1 SEATTLE THE SEAPORT OF success BROADWAY HIGH SCHQUL VOL. xvul JUNE, I92l Courtesy of Wayne Albee-McBride Sl d Behiraiinn In Mina Zflnrenrr HH. Ahmiw Surly rarnrat nuturrn atv thr urrg pitlp, Uhr rnmpart nurlma ruunh mhirh sgatrnus gram mana nftn' mums hrrnmra ixwpirrh tlgrrrwitlp, Anim mhirla imprvgnutr with the mm-al glam. 4, , SE SEAL? 1921 1 9 T IS with the realization of an exceptional opportunity that Broadway J High School has devoted her Sealth of 1921 toward the advancement of the fair city of which it is a part. Grateful, indeed, that it is priv- iledgcd to assume such an obligation and hopeful, with the spirit which con- siders service the foremost aim, that its efforts have not been in vain. Co-operation, alone, has achieved the result-just as co-operation, alone, will bring the fairest name to 'iSeattle, the Seaport of Success. VVorthy and unselfish endeavor on the part of those responsible for the various phases of the work has made possible the publication. Able assist- ance, without thought of interference or ill manner, has enabled the Staff to proceed with the task to the finish. It was not necessary to entitle the Sealth of 1921 with a special sig- nificance of the spirit prompting its issue-it was alone necessary to call it Sealth, the old Indian name for Seattle. A deeper significance of the existing motive is apparent in this title than could be conveyed by any lengthier inscription. It is the hope of the School that the business, commercial, and finan- cial interests of tl1e city will be so inspired with the desire to do good and accomplish great things for Seattle, that the very force of their example will stand as a model for all to heed and will cause every citizen to boost with all his ability and initiative. The schools, the birthplace of citizen- ship and patriotism, are heart and soul with the spirit at all times and are prepared to back ite-no matter at what cost. It is the sincere hope that this volume may be of service to the city in whatever capacity it may be presented. ' Page Sin' ETX I U ,f I - Yi - 3 , Vi- vtx ar 4 - Y - 'Y S' 4: I-il! 1 Y l - Q 1l Q.-Q g i 1 IN , ,.l1 233531: ,E Z. I ?V'i 'i!i1E , E ' K,AIgZ . -5 , 7 :-If: TE E7 -1 CONTENTS I- f g . Q 1 1 I 5. . f D. . Y 3 If LImIc,.vrIom 3 4 is 'E F.xcUI.'I'Y ' l 5 CAI,ENImn 7 KI ' -, . gn 'X CLUBS .E I 1 IJIIAIIIA 2 DFBITI-' SOCIPKIX F g W f SENIOIIS ei E JUNIORS .2 2 . .- ?'?1 SOPIIOMORI-Is 2 Xi 7, FRESIIMIQN ' STUDENT COUNCIL MUSIC ! ' PUBLICATIONS I' 'ff A'I'III.E'rIus i g P 1 ' E FEATURES Z-+7 : A gggg A AIWERTISING 5524 J EE' I X - E E- 5' y guna- 52 25 --sr -ff E 4: Q, in : fe: Ei' 5 5 5 - 1 , + E' I I ' 2 iT g , q v ui E Q51 I sg : f g ' N ig eg - - I f' ,jf .I ,gf ' 29+ + 2 E IEIEE5 Eilili Page Seren SEATTLE THE SEAPORT OF SUCCESS By ROBERT S. BOYNS, PnEs1m:N'r SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND COMMERCIAL CLUB The race for shipping supremacy on the Pacific Coast has resolved itself into community development of port facilities. Private terminals have been supplemented by extensive and costly public ternzinals, with the result that Pacific Coast harbors, youngsters in the sense of commercial age, are striving not only to provide facilities for present commerce, but to build in advance of them. Eastern ports, notably Boston, New York, and Baltimore, have, during the recent months, when an effort has been made to line up public opinion back of extensive public waterway improve- ments, pointed to Seattle as the model port in the country. Seattle, young- est metropolitan city in the nation, is so regarded because of the progress made since 1911 in port development. The ocean terminals constructed under the direction of the Port Com- mission of the Port of Seattle are now looked upon as models by many of the leading harbor experts of the world. There are three principal reasons why the port of Seattle terminals are so judged: First, The great size of the ocean piers, second, the ample railroad trackage located on the piers, and, third, the installation and use of a large amount of mechanical handling equipment. Private enterprise in port development has not lagged and terminals owned by individuals and corporations add to the fine facilities provided by the Port Commission. Situated on the largest land-locked body of water in the United States -Puget Sound-the harbor of Seattle could ask for little which Nature has not conferred. The main harbor, Elliott Bay, and two great fresh water lakes, Lakes Union and Washington, are connected by the largest ship canal in the United States. This, with an artificial waterway-the Duwamish, extending through the industrial heart of the city at the south -makes Seattle practically an island, similar to Manhattan Island. So here, as in New York, every side of the city fronts upon navigable water -a harbor with a total water frontage, capable of development, two hun- dred miles in e.vtent. The fact that Seattle is the only major port in the United States in which no dredging has to be done for ship channels is an asset of prime importance. When one grasps the fact that this magnificent harbor is nearer to the vast storehouse of wealth and potential consuming power of two-thirds of the earthis inhabitants than any other port in the United States, then the significance of Seattle as a great national asset is revealed. Now that .the Pacific looms large as the theatre of vast world trade, the finger of destiny points to Seattle as the city that will render not only to this country, but to the Orient, conspicuous service. Page Flight wsjffvg -Qefvufgqszfzf: -: ' .... . .... ie-:5:.2'A-a, f fir' ' ,, , ,G S L ' 3 ' ' ' - '.-egg r' ,h 11j::5i, :- ' ,f o sf wr vs ., . - f ' . ff 4 ' ' ,x Txqgi fly - -3 I-fl, 'Ty' ,Y , I K ' A ' Q A rf ,ey fy -,'j,gQ?f:a X I 1 A 51213. l -, ' -- .- W.-?2:zEE:Ii r X ., s rg- Q9 . . . ,..-f -M .Iii v ' .4 -4: - -ex rf . .f,:'f ': -.,.-A-, ... I-1 . 1 Lf--izw f -' 1.1 - ' -- f, ' :1:'Ef!::'-1 -' mlfii .:I9b'Si':m4i-,QP2-.vmf-M-f-1- - 1 1 , ' ' -' ' ' .. ,. .n '- ,- 'En V, -J H ,,.., - ..f,,.+,,,,.. V V 1 .. , ' : , . 1, . ' 'QV f?'ff ,ffl my -f -, ,yu na w, w- q, f f Pf- . -vff gp pgs Tw, , N.,gf?N ?'- . 1 ,X 213' Page Nine ii WI ii FE ii I BRGADWAY I-HGH SCHOOL mr- .dk 'wr' any W 6:AL5'g:-7l2,iSpi.z,,,- gh j- , .i??:.,,,,J-,3.., - gf --X -lgjllq-i?.f.1 --,Q-J, gjv , V. .w .. -, -5-V, ,BL f:I.,1,Af' f ' . Q, ' ',53? g Fl? 'A ' 1 .fiwfliw . I 1 . f I ' . N biikijg, , - iy 5: ,-ft: :L 'T11'1z'f?:yA2i1,. , .' , ,. . . , ,. . 13 ' rf1'm1n,E -J:fy-imafari-5.5a:a'.r:mm.-.:,,,1gf 1 .sit . F- 5 1 -' , 'gf 5. 5 LAM ya: g,,2Q.?ff:5,'..- if v ,,... ,-1.-7.- Ijllgt' Ele rw: rwmN4?J.wJ-'1:. dk- A. 124 W ' 0 2-'Qi 'YJ 'L .xiii i , - 1' 5:5 ,. gf . .f 4 3 2 1:31 K: Av in ' ,1i'e:i..1f . - 1 1 . x Q f' ' . .:' I., L,-,El 4-L ff' 1d?f ??i'1m13Q?:3zf:.'.f3f.2f,. 4' 'pr .- f ' -, f V1111arfQL555Sf?21-'5 ,L V. K. FROULA, Principal Page Twelve AM wc- gm . f X A ifw'g. :f? 'QH 2f -. - .V ' - w - -- - K .- V KV-L.:- 1.45-...ith ' 0 nf a 2 1 Z: . , i ' of J ' f., 9 ' jf 3 'nk ' ' ' , 7,5 . r R ' - ' ' . ' 353.-L . , A . - ' ' ffl:-.3 A V, ' ' 'K 4-4-'-f 'iz' lfnf-1.-T. 1 S1 2 xx 1 A- ' . .V .m 1 ' '- .-: 1-- VL -- n ---'o ' 'M ., , .. , . . .. ,. . , ., , e ..-.-f1'?'551Jf: Q r ' X' .- 1 I z . - ' lf .. l. -M . f.,-3.71.5-Q. -51 rg.-1.'g,5,5h,.A 5-.33-.gs, Prine-ipal ...,,.,.,,,,... l'ice-Principal... .. Chief Clerk ..,,,,,,,, FACULTY GFFICERS K lerk .......,,,,,,,,A..A,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,, In Charge of .-lffenflanee ....,,, Lzbrarzan .A,,... .,,A,,...,...,.,... flssistanf Lilzrarian .,,,,,, Slack Keeper .,,.....,,,,,,, l.illiz1n Becker Rowena Bond Earl Pfaff Gvrtrncle XVflOflK'0i'li Ethel llnnson lllzlbel A. xvllllillfl' ,xl'C'l1ll12lld M. Sllllllllllllljfll Mabel M. Can-son Prryw' 'I'l1h'fv'wn CEACULTY ENGLISH G. N. Porter, lleuzl Lita Bl. Battey Bessie' Cass Caroline Connorq limlith Post l lo1'c'm'e BI. .Mlznns MA'l'HEMA'l'lC'S John C. Keith, llerul Bessie Mc'Neely lllzlnvllc' Noel G rant H. Colton V. K. FROULA .....MR. L. M. HIGIIINS .........,...,.MIss P1-:ARL BH.Xl'E Xllss HELEN IIICIIARDSON ......BIISS Jmssnc Mvsmxmn ........M1ss BIILDRED Porn Miss HAZEL PZRVIIINGER .......MR. GIIANT H. COLTON Blittle Beef-lmex' li. New Kirkpzltrick Hemi B. R?lf'lllllllll .Xrthur M. Hare l.2llll'2l G. XVhitmire Mary F. SllllIlHV2ly Carrie B. llowry liclwzlrtl G. Maul , fb f , -- 1 Ugly Riff 3-352 '4 ' , -A -1' 'A ' ,H ' if 5 11 ,, ' 5 F .65 2.-y ' --.Qwgifyl :Lf K- , ,V 7,45 1 4 ff ':S' 3 - ' , -T' fb. ESQ V, f - 4 5 I ' 5 ' I 1: 2'T-Q , A-iff'-i 1ff,':5iQ,'E: Iff'-L15 tra-1--ggg-'. , .fa-A ,.,,.. ., .. .' V A 4 , H . Wm ...V--f'f:1E:.ff, 1 . ENGLISH AND SCIENCE x P MATHEMATICS AND HISTORY Page Fourteen . - fe: .,i,j.1'---4:-.'4:,y' - ' 'gi'- -T: ' 1 1 - - ' up c - -1 :K :itll H -ki., f 1 - - . 92565, ' A X. - ' ' A f I b 2- is l 5 :VV 1 tl: -, ,-321 I V gffs Neff:-1--rw .fr . ,. I - v fi? rf5?i3ri5E- 'T?f9S74i'4:1i'Z53fI5?4e:fm-fs.air- .Am-Z 53125 -2.13, 3 ,if.iI1e,i .fa -3.2, 1,1 ' gg 45. ,Q-1,-43. 1331 .. 3i5:,g,45,-Iijiggggig LANGUAGE AND COMM RRCIAI. H I STO It Y Elizabeth Rowell, 11011.11 Harry E. Swenson Jessie VVeaver Manning VV. Cox Florence Smith M. Pearl Bennett lilrner C. Green Virginia L. Baker Christine Thomle Adella M. Parker XVillard E. Hendrickson LATIN Jessie Keith, Head Jessie Liehtenberger Carolyn Ogden Bessie Bankhead Eva M. Cole Lila M. Lawrence James E. Chamberlain Helen E. Reddy Reginald Christenson XValter R. Power Page Fifteen FRENCH AND SPAN ISH Rupert Eieholzer, llcnd Florence A. Hebert Laura. Hollingshead COMMERCIAL Stephen Dwan, Henri H. O. Thompson VV. J. Smith Minnie R.. Kuykendall Alice McGinnis Audrey J. DeTourville Claribel C. Chappell Helen B. Fiteher Edith Pelton Eleanor E. Stratton Marion VViley ' ' -. - - . SL 223.7 ' 'Qi'-:V 25141 . ' ' . ' if E -A' -' 'esqi-.1 5 I A 4-ggffjg .. V- ART, DESIGN, HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL Harold F. Holcomb Margaret Thmnlinson Herbert N. Sees I.. C. Hanquet Anna Deming' S. Edith Campbell Anne Moody Rhelm, D. Niekerson Ruth 'I'hayer SCIENCE George S. VVilson, Head Anne D. Dalgity ldylene Nl. Tovey INDUSTRIAL ARTS Harold Howes, Head James Lane Leslie T. 'rlll'TlC1' HOME ECONOMICS Mathilde J. Piper I.0u S. Mc-Kean MUSIC David F. Davies GYM NASIUM Slxeridzxn M. Berthiaume YVilliam Young A. I.. Sc-hmalle N. Majerus Oscar Ohlstrom Anna Nordell Elsie Franck Luther More Page Siffeew 1920-I92l I XNUHDER The following epitaph is merely revelation of My Success at Broadway CALENDAR gzlgf . V , 2? and How It Vllas Attainedf' The Reader must not miseonstrue the following to be in any form egotisrn for in spite of the fact that I was very popular I would not have the fact published. My career, al- eth ' ' ' all 7 tions which I, unable to subdue, herein pen. On entering the sophomore class next year, and thusly becoming an upper elassman, I feel it in my capacity to lub- rieatericate my epoglotis and expostulate my year's diary. SEPTEMBER Sept. 7-My principle said that I had better put on long trowsers before enter- ing because if done so while in high school they give you a rasberry Qwhat ever that may bej in a nearby resivor. I ride on the street car to school now. Sept. I5-I'm going to turn out for football today and believe me, Iim right there when it comes to athletics. If I don't land the first team I'll resort to the second. Sept. 20-Today we got a free issue of the weekly VVhims. It was auful good and Ilm going to get one each week from my big sister when she gets through with Sept. Q1-Oh! y'auto see all the peo- ple in Broadway. They all collected into one big room. lVe under graduates sit up on a shelf. The girls sit over on the other side on a similar shelf. VVe have the best seats in the whole theatre. They are still after six-bits for VVhims. Sept. 27-Oh! they think they're good these Seniors. They had today marked oft' for themselves. They wore funny little ribbons in their lapels and strutted around asking people to look at them. I think they're awful Snobs. Especially those who hang around the radiator and Hendy's. OCTOBER Ur-1. 7'-Lee Baker spoke to us all to- day. He wants us to be debate:-rs but not Page S4 1'lnlf'I'7l IF THEY KNOW af l IM A FROSH? 1 ' ,J HEH X. tl f ' ' HEH N X f - , Fmsfg LON6' : : Y oNES. 5 , ' MRS -..S 1 ig W-Andi T' nz:-.-.-'5- y SEPT TFQQ1' BALL TURN OUT 1 A RECRUW WHo TRIED T0 STOP , PERQY ii? 551 L ' 3 P1 20 E uve ,, Fax T X lr -s I ,, ' xiii Fmsv - XASSEMBLY I J Q Q MWA! x 5 l 'T U ' 4 fling.. X -AS ' I MJTQWQ .X 0, ' X6, 1 0WNtSEAT3 SCP? 27 SENQQR Bug RIBBON D AY lsr I qs J FROSH Dai I + T S-ro'ooEnTs SEL CT 'ru m if 0 . i , ga. fc , I Ill' 0., 1 ' I ::-vig gl . X - ag .. of Q C A 9' X A Hood-In N9 F. L aigim. ,FEED m - l 0 Auth' 711 STUDENT 'r l ,THE PET ov ' LlZARD,HE 'ull FLUNKEQ 0 -k PRES ME ! WM : QW ' ,. f TNUM65 'TX DowN J K- H I-wif , . K . . 3 fig I fn M sl O if ' Y' MN - 2 BHS W S lf ,Q , G ' M i e ,THE TEAM?-WADE A GREASESPOT OUT OF w sv- SEA-r-ree. L V IMNT NEVER HAD No TRoo6a.E WIDMEA ENGLIS H gg Q UICTIDNARYQ Q If r w , ,fi i'B EFEh5PE c wean a oxeX Qld ? DAY ae 'Af 100 ' ammNA T ' PEEI-1 ,S A V D Q dim li ,-' ul' slut f 1, jg' ' . U jg I .f ff ef LuNC.H ROOVY O 1 xl 1 '0 .f a If 1 f I . .ol Q. p i- ' I 1 51 ,-A l ? kk I N' L 1 7- ' E lg uno r if , , is for yours truly-I am going to be an athletic star in some sport. I didn't make the iirst team but I am trying to get in and mix with that midgets bunch. They are not half so rough. Oct. 144They have a new kind of gov- ernment here now known as the student council. Jack Shirley was elected presi- dent. He is a awfully nice boy and, like me, is good looking. That sure speaks well. He's a senior so they wanted him. I wasn't nominated. Oct. 16'-VVe played Queen Anne to- day. The field was muddy and I was glad I wasn't playing. Sister is terribly ignorant, she likes Meister awfully well. YVomen are all fickle. The score was no good a-tal, O-0. Oct. 23k-Broadway beats XVest Seattle, 20-0. I didnlt go because there was a big crap game at Lincoln Park. Oct. 27-Teddy Roosevelt had his birthday celebrated today. I went to it and so did most of the students. Mr. Stedman was the life of the party and he spoke in commemoration of Roosevelt. Off. Q9-They had a Junior dance to- day in the gymnasium. They thought I wasn't there but I saw the whole darn works through the Window. I think that all athletic men should get in. Oh. the music was just be-a-u-ti-ful. NOVEMBER Nov. Q-Darned if we didn't have an assembly today. It was all about Good Speech Wreek. Dr. Garret told us it ain't good grammar to use slang. It's a heck of a habit to break, I'll tell the cock-eyed world! Nor. I0-Grand music! Oh, what a fine concert the orchestra put over on us. It was given in the evening but I got out Okeh. N012 I3-Nothing to nothing was the score which we got for playing Ballard's eleven. I don't think we'd have played if we had known that. Nov. 78-Everyone eat in the lunch- rooml .Inst for fun I and sister Went up to try it out. I like it better 'n the hot dogs but I missed those jokes we had across the street. They had 1,100 peo- ple up there altogether. ' l'1rfrP Eiyylllwfn DECEMBER Dec. 1--Brazelle won the Declamation Contest. He's a fine speech maker. Dec. 3-4-The Senior Play! Seven Chances, come on Seven. Oh boy! Sis- ter's gone on that Bushell guy now! It was line and nobody forgot his lines. I'm going to be an actor. Dec. 9-The Junior Prom Committee put on an advertising scene in an assem- bly today. It was awful-good, only a T Y - - ' 'SJOQ' P wfmws TNA W5 6, USN I' .Boer 3' E Q W N 2141? if mf af if I . , J Q 'nerr LINER , TM. 7' 1 ' fo- 4 fl r 4 I w Q ll V .' ' '- N 6 lan! s 'large parbffrf the actors fair Q? ,it - I Dec. 11-The Junior Prom. was nice, SEN 'OR pljaif- I guess. I heard them Seniors talking 0 1 g 4 il about it. One said he was glad that they ,- wasn't going to allow them to wear cor- sages. That's not nice, sister says. M50-5.0 A Dec. 15-The Sophs had a vodvil and HERES LENO ME A57 1 I went to it. Oh, you just wait,-I'm NME IT!!-L MDNDAY' l hiding my dramatic ability. The room L -as gr, L was dark except when I.eon Byrne sat-- , i ' f' 9 N Beautiful hair, sister says. Gosh! Y ' -h 1' ' ' Dec. 321-VVhims came out and was a ' u V whim! CAlmost 21 whiz Bangp. It T l L ig 1, sure was good and full of jokes. 9 A if 1 Dec. 23-Good-bye! But not forever. - ,,, ,.. Alas, 'tis the day when I must go with E '-if 'l my fellowmen, and bar Broadway of my F' ' : manlv F1 ure durin the Christmas vaca- lf -1 ? tion.n C'I'gears.j Tli Seniors had a party JUNIOR PROM Q 'L and Sherry dressed up like Santa 'll at 'I ' Claus gave them all kinds of things- some Seniors got pipes,-but then of , ,agen course they're Seniors! l lo pgyg To I ,L tj JANUARY qv 5'-EEE 11,3311-' Jan. 13-Returned this last week. 'Well M 6 If 'A X of all things! Boys dancing together ,ij- and my oh my! Some of them cl1eek-to- ,I ' K 4, cheek! I-Iendy was there and so was E j L .lack Shirley and he was doing that LQ L ' Tavern Glide. He sure can dance. 3-0? ' -Q ' Y! Forrie was ri ht there with his Hart 4, ' 1 bent on givinggus jazzy syncopations. CHRlSTMAS VACATION' Jan. I4-Basketball Season Opens. A Broadway lost to I.incoln 25-7. More .ff I ' N , peanuts. Q ' ' Bovs C !-UB i Jan. Q2-The Juniors and Seniors I .1 ?PA s V-1 were invited to visit the University but s N ,QU ! as I am yet quite unacquainted, I hopped if lg'5c.uF :e in on their little spree. He had lunch !,f'. f l at the Commons, and one good time in E A-'Wi General. The U is so full that they A - 4, l fffmvusl Pnye Xinefwzl 5, AJ f . , A x FTM ' 1 QXQ '1 7 QQ 4 Y I . 5 2 . S 5 leg. ur E Q:- r,, j!CiASABA N JUGGLERS L GJET BUSY I ' .- - Y ,v iii., TMA QL' wow . ,Q Suas' - E .Wt ' AA.-IN ' 'llg I 3' .Ill , Q Wlll A-mit, Q I . E '1 E lb 1, X Q ? nk F' l F , ' 4 . if- I: !..'lih j A li A I. vw 'N Q X 1: 1 T REP -r-eARn? vw' F662 f ' ' 3 is . I ub er Sith' .E '0-Wil A '-Tr..-J: 'vw A 5 I . are trying to cut down on attendance, by making the entrance intricater. I guess lots of boys think I am a Senior. But that's natural, though. Jan. 27--Broadway wins from Queen Anne 15-12. C'est tres bien. Jan. 28-New lircshmen play 'round., which promotes me to a veteran. One little fellah got locked up in a locker and cried for his mamma. I didn't ever do no such thing. FEB RUARY, Feb. 1-I returned my report card with my dad's autograph-I could have passed the F's', for FineH if it wasn't for sister. Darn the women! Feb. 4-Franklin 17 'n we 15-Ceen- soredj-X Sz ! ! O - Feb. 9-Leon Byrne announces the change of headquarters from the Tavern to the Rainbow for VVednesday nights following national guard drill. Feb. 11-Girls,had a Valentine Party. Paul Strizek got thrown out. Assembly todayhllr. Matthews harangued on Lin- coln. VVe beat Ballardys Five 16-10. Feb. 14-Nothing happened today. I ,wasn't at school. Feb. 16-i'I.u Holloway elected Presi- dent of Dramatic Club, succeeding Roy Middleton. Feb. 17- Keep Fit assembly. An apple a day keeps the doctor away - An onion a day keeps everybody away I Dr. Spiedel spoke-and so did Dr. ',,s 4, x ' ' I' y ' I 1 T, y J' form - - lp , E -af 5 , '-5 L -fa., '- GIRLS 6-ET TIPS ON ff REGULATED nness- 4 I 1' an L e -A e of . f CLR Pfp .W , OUT wml Q Ihr IT le, - . JK Q 3 iv- 'X 4 . il f ki? 2: THE INSPECTIQH sc ENE uv 'rue lOPE-RETTA- w li, za ' x as - ..fwf:1' S X Maude Parker. Feb. Q8-A delegation from the Girls' Club went to the I.iberty to get some tips on regulated dress. Broadway was well represented at- Silk Hosiery. MARCH Nlnr. IQVVIIIIHS says they's 100 bucks. to fall heir to the best student in Broad- way. I'd never suspect to get it 'cause Iim so new. has sounded for it. VVe advertise the some people Herman is Little Tycoon. Oh! How can fake a kiss! VVindy good,-so is Adelle VValker. Dizzy Victor made another speaking' on Senior Pins. He wore a bouquet on- his shoulder. Blur. 2-Oh, Sweet Governor! A hon- Pnge Twenty' The call for baseball men and I'm goin' to turn out had an assembly today tor est to Agnes Vodvil right i11 our assem- bly given under the auspices of the Boys' Club. The fashion show fooled me. I thought they was really women. They wore everything from hairnets to half soeks. .lack Scurry and Dick Saunders sat i11 the first row just like l.evy's,,' says 'em. Jlar. 3-,til almost got seasiek at the Little Tyeoon, ,during the scene on hoard the ship. As an usher l went both nights. 'Kll'i1uly', had tl1e fnerve. The ' 'I 7' l F- 1 , . 1 ' 125'-P.,gg ' ' flsfff APR11. 'ROIWE gxx FOOL1- Glee Clubs sing very goodly. Mr. Da- vies played the magician with l1is little wand. Jlar. 10-Daddy Hare's roll baseball team was beaten by tl1e boys' cooking class. Maybe l'l1 turn out for baseball. Jlar. 1ZfTl1e Collin Brothers have we11t into the Shoe Shining Business ac- cording to the sign l see11 from tl1e win- dows today i11 the Boys, Gymnasium, at the Senior Matinee Dance. 'Twas a swell affair. ln my opinion, the music was pretty good. I moved after the smoke from the flashlight darn near suf- foeated me. Jlar. 15-Jerome Shaffer don't like the Monkey Toddle or,the Sl1immie -he says so i11 an assembly today. The Nation has went Jazzy! If the Sen- iors donit get a B average tl1ey ean't go to the HU. live got to have three quarters of my grades that way. Jlar. 18-Sh! Franklin beat us in De- bate. Boys' Club banquet tonight. Pen- der told stories to the stranger at the VVhims Staff table-Judging from the stories he didn't know, the stranger was Jerome ShaFl'er's private secretary. Jlar. 21-George VVilliams took the oath of office in an assembly today. He made a swell inauguration speech. Sis- ter likes the way he parts his hair. Jlnr. Q3-.lunior Meeting-,l went just because I didn't belong there. Sam Fen- ton led the Senior yells all through it. Budd Parsons took the Gavel as Presi- dent, also the cookie. Maybe l'd like to be a .lunior some time. Jlar. 2.75-Broadway beat lvest Seat- tleis basket shooters 20-QI. The Boys' Cooking Class visited the National Bak- ing Company. and found how real bread tasted. They were a well fed bunch. Poyle Tll'f'Hffl-IHH' I 0 el-UU . 2 EASY uomfsf' T ' - WEEK 1 N infgifx 459 TL is 1 urmfkg, V 0.21, LUNCH 1, .nu 'J K ff. 1 e l i Y - Y T n IP 1 MAY 5 1 1 J- f '53 if 5 - 2 e,.h-gli - JZ1 E6Tve'f 1 ill! gf TABOUT To - E J THRow THE - ' - DISCUS A -' 0 CouPLE 1, T T ,,f BLOG K5 X .. ,, - ' - .1 HoAo1.m-1n'u KP- .Q,.1,f1mav.e 1 --1' D ? I y f I If ,fa 1 Q, , U . 1 ,. ,.,, Q, hl. N' ll' A BEAT FRANKLIN 9-6 W1-1 I 11 XXX I I UV, I 1 M I 'ly '1 1' 1--as 116,11-9 1 il ' 1 D 1 l - alll l ll A Mill 3 rw' S A' wnzne s .1 Hu. ouavour 0' H, T 1.1. 2 A- t Q fm, V - f . Q 2. u, l U33 A w . , , 2 A li A ying' ' -. - fl, 2- J 'W X Qi... 'D - , , fa 1 VI I X 1' t. -resrs 1 X FmoAY.. ISU , 63365 0065 G J! fo liner r 4- NADA AGAIN 4 J l T r . i For ' Y' A PHo'ro OF ' A cuEsRFuL. .lx An. I . GIYER ll os . ,li ME 1 'S,Bua.u. gi MP-rY l X E L. - if V SACRAFICE. DAY been Usd J fw ,A ,? I ' A ' I -ip- f -L-fl y ,x 5,1 olssvys Wall , -. :Jai-.f 'z 'I' NE! y -'--I l I lx 1 E M VAXlH6'5l0 p PICNIC l ea: 5 l . LETS GROUNDS L. 'E AT t j 51.3- -'-1:-TN-2,1 onoimrlolzl . 1 Ti' il- J. -at l Jlar. Q7-Easter--I went to church. How it's changed. APRIL April 1-April Fool! Girl's Spring Review was good, after all. Marion Mc- Gee was a Goddess of Love-very appro- priate. The Girls ran the whole show! so they said. April .4-11-I wore overhalls and a flannel shirt all week. I like them be- cause they were also long pants. lt was easy clothes week. Some didn't observe it-others didn't have to. April 5-We lost a good man when the Doctor pulled Percy Egtvet from the Track Team. April 8-Spring Vacation. I set the clocks a little back so I could get more sleep that I hadn't have got before soon- er,-you know what I mean. May 5-The Science Club has an as- sembly today. Due to the fact that I could not skip I went. Science is coolat- eral they tell us. Maybe it is, they tell me it's worse than that. Illay 6-Tigers beat their old rival Franklin and believe me I and sis was there to cheer the boys. Nine to six was the score. The high school Editors met from all over the State at the university and formed a State Press Association. lllay 11-The orchestra assembly was aufull good. Mr. Davies was there with his little soap-box. Harry Wheaton near- ly got kicked out. He hasn't any ear for music, May 13- Oh, lord of host be with us yet. Lest we forget, Lest we forget, Right again, Cicero, tests. 'Twas a Fri- day and the thirteenth, Ye Godsg henceforth I am superstitious. Nlay 1.5-The Seniors sure slung I1 swell hop judging from what I saw from the gymnasium window. I could just barely see Jack Rowe. The decora- tions were sure first class stuff. June 11-John Slater said he had a good time at the Senior picnic. His only objection was that the chaperones kept a close watch on him. Most any chaperone would. June 17'-Sealth came out. I got all the signatures worth getting. Prrfre 7'lr1'nly-Iwo 9: fh fQEf? -f-'SSI 1E1.::,E.Ef'f-' ' fi' N: M Y ' 'N ,TQEAQI .f.ijF7g?i'? 75. ! ' - ' sp.12' f , -14, v ' .0 2.2 4 Q ,. .. - i . -f -f M if . rw, f fx ff - ' -- V- ' v F' gl: A 5 in 4 4- iff- -..-,,,,,,,:, ,. f --,W W N - V ' ' .,.L-gjigfgg-aI.g. ,, I A -315: s. A: N F N I w'9m f' 91 5 -' ' '1-f.',,. sf?-iftif 1 T71 ', 5 ,Sz 1 5 ' f 'J-v If -' E:-E77f1g!:':El--' Ufvifj. A ' -ffl 'S ! g: -QUE :f9h':.:1z Sim.-...-.'r:v.-,,y.' -, Y: X ., . , . Pagv Tu-enly-llfree B fb 5' .:f,jig',+f-:J--.::',' :Lf-yzhjzgf-' 13, ar-f ' 1 2 - - ' Y' ' 1, ,SLI-:'.21N?,giiiltg - ' . ur .' .-ir' . ,-,LQ , fy ,M -- .y - - - 1 0 a - fl' Q ., ,, -.-:q ' : , ,.: V, 1 'is ' f.,, F4 .-5 ,gqfff 1- - 'gf ' ' ' ., V A . x 'P-3-ff : f ' , 1 ' .rw V53 A 4 B- . ir ' '15 73:2 i ,1 , gzgrgwng i.--' . N ,fy Le 'ng-,jjfk -M.,.,.,, , ya , A U X K h I , 1 ' ,-lj :fg:,g15g1,,,-Jgr:1 U 351.135 ,f',7.1,1,:,-Q, Q- ' 1 f gg ' 1 3'.g:5,?gf:5, .ggggg SENIORS 1921 OFFICERS I'v'0.vir1erzt ............ .....,...........,.............. ,..,A,...,.,, P A UL Swmzmc Vi1'6-Pre-S'icle1LL .,.... .,.... B ERNICE BENJAMIN' Nf2L'1'0!fll'y ...,....,............, ,..........................,............. M Aluox Dm T'rerwm'er ......,.................. ...A,,.....,,..,..................,,,.,, H Bmw Cormx Class Replvsentatives' ..,.... .,...,.,, IV IARY IBIIANDT, GEORGE WII,LI,X1SIS Yell Lefrflw' ................. ...............................,,.... A RDIAXD MARION .-Idvism' ......,...................4..............,.,.,....... ........,..A........,,......,..,...,.x..AA.,..AA..4A,,,,,, Mlss ADAMS V ,,,, , Paul Strizek M. Ax It Bernice Benjznnin Marion Dix iss ' cams Henry Coffin COLQRS CRIMSON AND WHITE YELL FN-FI-FO-F UM 1-9-2-1 Page Twenty-four Page Tufmfty-fire 5 Mak -5: bg.,-4 :im U2 on :sq sm ms' 'fi W so :E HQ +4 Q .En .Eg 5-4 QCD as if 55 ai F' .245 516 M 'E QW QQ- ,M 9-:li EEE ign- : uf? 51 15:1 QU Q.: Hs: Us EM 5 V250 v-472 Oli QL, 'Ei :des r-13-1 DQLQ CJ .ETH 'lm GJ in wen V23-4 DLT' Pi? A sv s H -2 .- .. . Vw .- .- T' FN U11 js 'C R Anderson C 2 +3 r-4 :-4 if M ,- .- -6-I 1. .2 r: N : Lr- S: c: -A-W .- .- Cm .. - Q -6-I U2 CJ CIZ : GJ 44 L- c ,.. .- .-'Z 5 5 UZ P. L- '11 l-4 6 Blanche Olsen Mary Elizabeth Norie Josephine Lewis Kenneth Carlston VVallace Hibbard lVayne 0'Brien Artlllll' Coffin 01u11im:Lu1'cJ Roy Middleton Jeffery Heiman Alice VVeld John Slater Page Twenty-six X a n , 1 -vu .f fm 1-:Uv 1 wr Y:-.9-M 1-W-H'-ef E- F '+ '-'ff-5:5-'-1 vw, -rf.-fri'-1' f-u,f.:.1. 5 -'n 1 - '- - - 1 H -EQl12:.:u - 1 X .3-j 5.. :-9-1-1- fe: l L 0 ' dw ,-a-Q5 ' 5-Q-rf' E 1 'if-ia-1' 1 1' na Q 1 .,,2f,: V ,iv 5sb':f-x, . ff, gilxf, 'fel 'af . . ,J -' ,Q W 5 1- 3: :.,?,1mf 5 . I ., W F ,. : A-:M ' A W 'ff f'I1.'-.Q--'J:.- PI'-'W ' f- L ' f :x FQ' Riff 55.511-,'l:l i?51l . .,,, 'lien-a,..-ff'5f?5 1.a'L.f::.M.w:-14...-,' '.s..ts.fl-4r,+'1'.'-'f :-: f:17!::u'-f,?'f '-'-'f-121 ' . A 1 5 QA Y . U R 'NYt:'g--f? Af' .f'Wf...,,.,. .:- V Y , ,, -fEM1:fcwE5QQ:::ssf4,.,,w,t..mpzssficing. .115 1::.:1.pe:f+taza. Class Poem Page Twentyeseven By IYIIICE WLELD Broadway, W'hen we came first into thy halls Our country was at war, And there was need for service- Need for work. And from thy heart thou gavest treasures. To every place that there was call To help-to save- Thou gavest an answer. ' lllarched tomthe death of battle Thy strong sonsg And thy daughters stood, Healing-clieering- Ministering to them in hospitals And in the Y. Ill. huts, Keeping alive the hearts Sickened with war. And to the lands Where little babies died Out in the fields And broken people fled away- Ah, even there Toiled a great-hearted angel- Our friend-teacher, till their need Called her away. And there were those Who stayed at home, and smiled, Although it hurt- 'They also serve Who only stand and wait. And now we leave thee, Broadway, Our country is not fighting, But we go Into the battle of life. Our training camp we leave, And as we go TVs pray that we are ready, And that -we lllay measure up to those wh0've gone before. . .- - -ge., ,. ..,., I I y -rf 5 sg.: xl 1 X 4.2, 3? X, M Wfas ff ., , 4, U, .1 1 .V f' ' 'alms . :each dw: F.: -55, 1,81 ,ms t -' 1 - I , 321, . .af 3. f- ,np - , . 1 - . . + 'Q .eb . W. .V A .4 3,91 4' -Q-Sufi qv . ' r.,, r .FS ' wkqsgif 'sfv ,ff I 1-':gfgg:Q .gig Q53-4, X-55,5 .,, ' H' l fffiffi. 1- . g , 4 f , ' ,. 1- K s : I f-9-:gui ' ' I - 'SHT' as .fi-fgsffszfffk-:ik : -Y A , -1 1., l .Jr 5- - UL -- ' ,'--, . X J . J .viii-4.-.-: , '11 ..- Z I , , . .- ,. . , , . I I -wxzewqnw-'-Q-., 'W-lm 1 :- 6512. AY322:P'imligI-:bgQ.,'w.1m.z.a.-yr4.11 ::pg:, 1-ff.-ifs: -wx.-.2..:Lecff,-ff:z'+:u.m-we - 'I' -ul '.: -,-f f . - I Senior Class Song FAREVVELI, T0 BROADXVAY XVord5 by B1-:n'1'11A Snxrru Music by Do1m'r11x' XY,xLno It seems but a year since I came here, And it grieves me that now we must part. No 0111? will lmozc' how I hate to go And leave you, dear school of my heart. Cuomfs: Broadicay, Hroazlway, I'll love you ever, The bowls that bind us no one can sever. Though I bid you goodbye, Jly love will neler die. .'1?lfl when Ijm far away Th,ere'll be never a day That I clonjt long for my Broad-way. Ties that have bound me still -will hold Till my :work on this earth is done And Crimson and W'hi1e will lb ri, ' t e em o my sight For they bring back ihe year Twenty-one. Faye Twenty-eighf ink Q--Af ' f ' .. ' i . ,-, is 9 S J., -1 , 1 , ,nuff JF- xr , , ,-' 3 . ?i',1E V 9 ff -S I -:iff 6 , ff. if : fizl, -, 5' 'Pei ' if 2 4 A. . - '1 , sn,-x. 'zigfs ,.: A I IAM M I 5155 1 2:5 CLASS COIVIMITTEES PROGRAM Paul Matthews, Chairman Louise Hooper Lillian Hocking Elizabeth Kerr Dean Lombard Grace Epperson Josephine Hutch- Armand Marion inson MEMBERSHIP YVayne Gilmore, Chairman Barbara Ehrlich Jack Shirley - Helen Fowler George YVilliams PUBLICITY VVallace Hibbard, Chairman Beatrice Anderson Crawford Reid Virginia Bontelle VVayne O'Brien DEBATE XVilliam VVarner, Chairman Jeffrey Heiman Morton Schwabacher PI N Frank Victor, Chairman Helen Schwager Robert Bushell Dean Lombard Ralph Pender PLAY Jack Scurry, Chairman Lela. Berg Roy Middleton Sylvia Bernhard Percy Charles FEBRUARY COMMITTEE VVilma Higgins M I XE R A rma nd Marion Frank Victor Mary Brandt Page Twenty-nine 5- SOCIAL Paul Matthews, Chairman Louise Hooper Josephine Hutch- Armand Marion inson Elizabeth Kerr Lillian Hocking Grace Epperson Dean Lombard SONG Lillian Hocking, Chairman Elizabeth Kerr Bertha Smith BALL Crawford Reid, Chairman Bernice Benjamin Josephine Lewis Dean Lombard Frank VVright Barbara Ehrlich George lVilliams INIATINEE DANCE VVayne O'Brien, Chairman Marion Dix Josephine Lewis Robert Bushell Burton Bard COINIINIENCEBIENT Henry Grunbaum, Chairman Mary Brandt Taylor Patton CLASS DAY VVallace Hibbard, Chairman Jack .Schermer Sam Fenton Dean Lombard Harry Wheaton VVayne O'Brien Marion Dix Burton Bard Edward Feek DRESS REGULATION - Cflommencementj Marion Dix, Chairman Helen Fowler VVinifred Herrick Nellie Bosley Bernice Benjamin ggagffmgfg .5-,,,A1qqg Ar: -,551-1f,..47.,-4,5--,--1Q:-f----X,-,,,, t-.g.r-.,-- gn-l.-rr. f-.--, 1 .Lt . W. , V. mn- - - ve- - fx rf . .. .. . . - K fi-.. 14:'4 f,' .Q '1 . - Q if -5 5 ., ,f .f. ' 1 f .- A if 1' 5 as .1 . ,Q h - . V k Q 1 ' f U '-'fs-. '75 , 7531 11 ,?3a','-1-F 1' ' Y . , e5L'3'1'? ' ' 4 5f. f 7f'7'3il:fk'i' il 'Ng-..,.,-M ,-. fh ,mugs ., Y 2 1 T: iii- M,,,,.s31,jI2.f53i,-..-y ,.i.-gg 'A2 X 1 .aa-. '-'-'.. .1-H'-, 1 . -,--.. . ,. . , , 2-q K, , ..,-p'a'.a 11553:.:'l??afi'4:z45x1 ea?i:.f2r:vawsi'.mei-15-'i, was-.Q.1-.t 'sg , ,Lf':.,i-:,S,.n,.-.-1 .3.,-74,7g,5i,'.,j, Class Will Know All Jlen By These Presents, That ice, the Senior Class of 1921, of Broadway High School, County of King, State of Washington, being still clothed in our right minds, and not acting under any more than the usual amount of menace, fraud, or spiritual influence, do make, do publish, do declare, do proclaim, and do szeear this to be our last Will and Testament. Amen. VVe hereby bequeath all our property, mostly unreal, in manner follow- ing, that is to say, inetaphorically and allegorically speaking: Anricma I. To Papa Froula: The Class extends its sincere hope that he may enjoy a delightful and extended tour in his new Ford: taking in those popular watering places, Vancouver, B. C., and Havana, Cuba: and that he may experience an extraordinary number of punctures, blowouts, blow- ups and holdups. To Mr. Leroy M. Higgins: The discarded dress-reform, heather hosiery of the senior girls, to be made into a nifty pair of form-fitting B. V. D.'s. To Miss Adams: Her own Senior Class leave a bushel of love. WW: can never thank her for her sweet friendship and untiring helpfulness in being a true mother to us all. VVe feel that we will always need her and wish that we might take her with us. She has made us happy for four years and we leave with the hope that we have made her a little happy too. To Mr. YV. E. Hendrickson: Henry Cothn bequeaths a copy ot his latest success, Two Years' Experience Among the Old Crow Tribe or How I Got Next to Chief Gurgle Gurgle's Mountain Dew and Valley Stillf, along with his little pamphlet, How to Administer an Ice Pack. To Miss Lila Lawrence: Josephine Lewis bcqueaths a brace of poodlcs in a new hip purse. IXRTICLE II. To Daddy Keith: Paul Strizek bequeaths his most noble servant. Otto wreck, the blind chauffeur. To Miss Shumway: Hazel Allen bequeaths one quart bottle of Tanlac. To Miss Adella M. Parker: The Class bequeaths free passage to Russia on board the S. S. Letersinkski. To Mr. Wh J, Smith: One patented safety device, capable of detecting all fraudulent drafts and other non-negotiable instruments which are ever seeking a kind heart and an open pocketbook. To Mrs. E. C. Green and Children: On gross of body drag nets to be used in case of an accident. Page Thirty 41 dh F2 , Wixg-Fr L3 f ' , S---sfv.f.Q,,.'?f1Ci+. ' 2 . . ' fav 56.1 'L-f.-.va-:VS ' ' . 0 2- ' W .ff ,LW Q ,. if H354 I ,fr ,. 'I' A scifi? 3 i 55555 'fa-sf v f' - ' f 5 fi L.-.. , . y xl X X A 555:-,ip - ,. . EE fuzz: 'L ff::7y.Qil::3,g-.3255 I rf:-1-'-e '. .fs-+.,.,... . ' ff-' ....-viiiiisaaa-... 'Gr P .,.g:g3E rfffffilnit''T?f?S'SiL:1x1313553:3-:mi-rf5,51i31g::g'1:-I195131113 Quia,--3.214155 :l 5.5.5, 21:5-':gfQ-Q -,j,,5z:',i'5.g,gtg-5,25 1331 -1 3,QgQfflQif3gf5gf5v,g,,Ey: ?Lf:i-C9flag se 1 J-if.. ARTICLE Ill. To tl1e Junior Class: Our most highly esteemed possession, the Senior Privilegesif f?j with the anticipation tha ' I ' ' - ably and advantageously than we have succeeded in doing. To the above-mentioned Junior Class: The Faculty, with all their whims, peculiarities, idiosyncrasies, kindly dispositions, and lofty intentions. To the Sophomore Class: The minds of the Senior Class, which have been but slightly used, in spite of many reports to the contrary. To the Frosh: Ralph Pender, whose maternal instinct needs to he awakened. IKRTICLE IV. lVe give, devise and bequeath to any other person or individual who might establish any legal claim of any kind or character in and to any part of our possessions, a pair of plush ear IUIIHIS. ARTICTIAE V. The foregoing instrument, consisting of two pages, was, at the date thereof, to-wit, on the 15th day of June, 1921, subscribed by the Class of 1921 of Broadway High School, the testator therein, who then and tl1ere declared the same to he their last will and testament, and publish- ed the same as such and we, at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, hereto subscribe our hands and seals. w , J ' -I A. X A S GL-A55 Q ' f W9 ,gl 'N ' I 1' 1 lr 1 awe Gy K in s.,L5-'K X sf: p O alfa , 2 511-I EQ W g xq S. ,,, A gf-W 51 ml- 'Q , ',,,,,,',,f.f..,,f ti' ','Q1gf,1fW,i S Page Thirty-one is 4 I ' -' s ,Lf-' , Hin' 31 :r2g-TSI .L A ' M :Q 5 7- ., .Lily :II ., I . Vt fa , 15- -' 'Fiji 3 - 1 'f1'5'f 11 iilfiri- -. f 2 ll'-153, W' g54',j..a. . 4 -,iq-.,,:.. x. ,gh gzijfa-Q'-'f,.:. 1. , ,tibia Iwmfg . . .. . ri., 3.5 fly. v :..ii:g.,,.a rr'g-- V s'c: 'Q , .ir-..,, ,' I fi ....-v933ZZ2fa?:a5a5. ' nYl'Hf215sl!ff??Q?sfQ:ea4?'s'l5'?Iti2e'1,m,a'a.1gb.usgxsq ,q.5f1g:g,-,,- 4.1, if X, '- 11 .4 Class History Introduction Un a memorable morning in September, 1917, there appeared, or somehow accu- mulated, in the halls of Broadway certain unfamiliar beings wandering about like so many stray sheep and viewing the surroundings with awe and bewilderment. Psychology or phrenology would certainly have failed to disclose anything remark- able in the outward appearances of these strange visitors who so innocently inquired the way to the study hall from some .Scornful Senior only to be directed very oblig- ingly to the lunch room or to the express limited elevator in the basement. But on second thought, the sophisticated Senior, though positive that they were getting smaller every year, would be forced to admit that they'll grow up, in time, per- haps recalling a similar morning three years before or applying the age old pro- verb, Great Seniors from lowly lfreshmen grow? Book One But had it not been for the care and protection of a certain good shephcrdess who took them to herself to counsel and guide for the years to come, these submissive beings might soon have faded into the realm of oblivion and the success which was to have become theirs might have failed to become a reality. Forthwith Mother Adams called together this surging mass of newcomers, recently labeled the Class of 1921 , in a meeting and there with maternal understanding set the faces of her newly adopted flock toward the upward path which marked the memorable career of the Class of Twenty-One. Feeling a. little more assured of their own possibilities the class chose from among its members those who would represent it among the organizations of its newly found home. Iiysle Gibson was elected presidentg Gifford Day, vice-presidentg Edith Portor, secretary, and Howard Carroll, treasurer. Committees were appointed to perfect class organization and a class yell was chosen, VVatch us start, VVatch us run. One Nine Two One, which let the rest of the school know there was a fresh- man class that meant business and served as an impetus to get under way and in- spired accomplishment. A get-together mixer and several program meetings were successful in making the class of some seven hundred members more or less acquainted while the advent of Freshman VVhims, a distinctive Twenty-One accomplishment, not only paved the way for a weekly VVhims, but had a noticeable unifying effect, thanks to the efforts of Joe Marshall, Mr. Fulton and staif. The second semester, James Esary, Issabella Swanberg, Mary Portor and Alex Moore were destined to be the executive body of the class and were largely respon- sible for the success of the Frosh Frolic, the crowning event of the year. The pro- gressive program was enjoyed from the start with a clever sketch in the assembly and then around to various rooms where games were played and finally to the lunch room where things went fast, especially the eats, leaving in the memory of every Frosh a truly wonderful time. Twenty Ones were not slow in entering into school activities with girls' and boys' basketball being well supported while Percy Egtvet, Perry Steen and Howdy Carroll received first team track letters. Debate was featured with a Wranglers Club and was enthusiastically supported. Thus the record of our first glorious year at Broadway, a milestone on our pathway of accomplishment. Pnye Th irtu-two l ww- f 1 ' ' ' q v 5 vm .. , . sez' I . r 1 gf Q ,., - ,rs ,:.'aj:, ,-- ' -'gi-:Lg-Q A -:,-.- v fi : . A .' ,gfzisfiw 7. flfjgffi ff?-ix 5... . - ' 5, . . N .ki.j:jv,. T., Jihif-QL. .,, b:1if.jLg1g 'i::'1- A -'A-f , . I . . . ' ' 5xf.f'fl 'f1L'F. f ..-fgfcgiiaru ff!31?21sitf'f?!9SZ4w435.E:vas2f.ma..msbgfaaw-5-.vga11:5 tf:n:.ai1.1aQ-:.:f,,aff. :aug 1 .1 wr- ' Book Two Our second year of activity began early in Septemlfr when we again chose our leaders, this time to hold office all year. John Slater, president, Marion Dix, vice-presidentg Mary Brandt, secretary, and Dick Pierson, treasurer, forming our executive committee, at once got busy on the task of framing a constitution suitable to the needs of such a progressive and important organization as our class was rapidly becoming. In a truly legal manner was our supreme law framed and after various revisions was presented for adoption. Feeling we had got fairly well started and were running smoothly, it was de- cided to change the class yell to one of conquest, and a yell contest resulted in the selection of Fe-fi-fo-fum, 1-9-2-I. Beside the regular monthly business meetings of the class a ,Soph vodvil was staged early in December, and its seven acts won the general approval of the school. Vi'hile another outlet for our coming dramatists took form in a class play, instead of the usual mixer and was presented before a large audience. Athletics received their share of enthusiasm and support from the Twenty Ones with second team football and basketball squads rapidly bringing out promising first team material. Girls' athletics also brought credit to the class by winning the basketball championship of the school. Through a characteristic energy and push the second semester of our second year recorded achievements of a truly worthy Twenty-One nature, and class meetings and activities received unusual support. Early in May the class suffered one of its greatest losses in the untimely death of Howard Carroll, Howdy, as class treas- urer, the year before had shown his sincere interest in class affairs as well as school athletics, and has been missed by a host of friends. May that energetic, loyal, friendly spirit which so singularly typified his short time with us, be our inspira- tion and guide as we strive to follow his splendid example. Debate, an activity ever popular with the Twenty One class, was enthusiastic- ally supported throughout the year, and three of the six men on the city debate team were second year men. Seven Sophs received letters on the cinder path and were mainly responsible for Broadway's winning the All-city Freshman-Sophomore track meet. Baseball had the services of' two sons of Twenty One. Ever eager to pull for Broadway, through their efforts the old Tiger fighting spirit was kept glow- ing through their years as underclassmen. As a fitting climax for a truly successful year came the Soph Party, April 26th. Starting with the clever playlet, Etliciency, in the assembly, and then down into the gym and through a regular circus, with side shows and games and eats and ending in a royal bangup in the lunchroom, the Sophs spent a most enjoyable after- noon. VVith toasts to our future success, thus ended the activities of our second year, the half-way mark on our upward path of accomplishment. Book Three l'pon returning to Broadway for the third time, in September, it was with no small joy that the realm of upper classmen was reached and as the Junior class, looked eagerly forward for opportunities for achievement. Leaders for the year were again chosen at an election, September 19. Those entrusted with the class affairs being: Stewart Nevins, presidentg Josephine Lewis, vice-presidentg Carolyn Stern. secretary, Fred Fisher. treasurer: John Slater, Page '1'hirfy-three L. ' r , 'A 1ry:- 1 -4353: ,ur-1-we-f.--'r-.1-w v.'q:,,u:ff-2-1 -f.-.-':e..q 'j,f-''LA'-an vs,-1.1-,:,. I,-y.:-gmf:,, ,.f5:,.rg:::g,4::gp, 51'.:p:--e -- 1 r ms - -5? v -5523357 I 33,,c25.L,s- - .. .j-,QS ig. V . , S.. ' Qzif I pz' ' Q .Lg-P.-5 X-I-if, ., 1 ' 0 if .5 S ,.,,, ,gif ,Y 55-2 p gr , 1 r- 1 1' -'AXE-L - ' , '11, 'liklt .Us 1,-5541, ' ' A V ,fl : . A v ' A-.ifffe , .dl , 'ff' 'FL' 495215 . . 1 E, 9' f -1 '-A5 iliffai '1.'1?fs:'S,:f5':i.flziaa i -f - 1 '-Y. HA gefsfsz Q e -3 3' ig-3P.:'g,1,:2:.geP.3g:v's if . , . -- 1 A 1, ig, I B f... -s-........,w-we-'A ,A , I V. , ' --1 '- ,,1zf1?e-i ua, ,azz F-F1 - -ft F -- .T-mf-1 .- :H - .. . -. , . . -a 6111- fir' :i1f'5?zi-- 'Q ,..,-f'1 --:'?'ffb!:- -- -.r911If3lI- fs-fpbiiizx4Es.QiM3Jrmviai.-..1rflvs!f1sG,:g51.1 K: :. ' s:f1l::?:5ffE1 a-T -Y ' .2 ' 1112 'Sli Z f:',1sI'i:iiT'-' 21 'i VVhims representative, and Ralph Pender, yell leader. Committees were again ap- pointed and soon class afairs were again in full swing. A delightful matinee dance, November 7th, was unusually successful as a get- together mixer and was followed by program meetings of exceptional merit. Toward the last of November, Josephine Lewis succeeded Stewart Nevius as president, Wayne Gilmore became treasurer, George Williams, vice president, and James Esary was appointed as chairman of the Prom committee and with an eiii- cient corps of assistants, consisting of Lester Walton, Lucia Meacham, Helen Bornstein, Amanda Ficks, and Carl Larson, the big social event of the Junior year was given December 6th, and will be long remembered as the Evergreen Prom. An icy-warm atmosphere brought out by a winter effect helped to make the Twenty Ones' prom decidedly unique, while many unusual features added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. For the third time in as many years, the men of Twenty One, full of the old fight, were to be seen on the teams representing the school. Footbal lclaimed Otto Strizek, Jim Esary, Berk McCann, Percy Egtvet, Les VValton, and Jack Shirley, while Larry Carmody and Spencer Harris won first-team basketball letters. Six second team men were Juniors. On April 19th, nominations were made for Editor and Business Manager of Vi'hims, and Sealth, and the election the following week resulted in the election of John Slater and Wallace Hibbard to handle the publications. Having found their stride, Junior activities and accomplishments became more pronounced, Juniors filled every sport and much promising material for the Senior year was manifested. The track squad awarded first team letters to seven of the Class of Twenty One, while the inter-class meet was taken from the Seniors by a narrow margin. Four baseball players and Army Marion and Dick VVoods on the tennis team upheld the reputation of the class in late spring sports, and formed the nucleus of a strong team next year. VVith a creditable representation in school productions and indoor activities, the class prepared for the last stretch of its journey up the path of accomplish- ment by choosing for its final leaders, Paul Strizek, president, Bernice Benjamin, vice-president, Marion Dix, secretaryg Henry Coffin, treasurer, and Army Marion, yell leader, to take office the following September, and to give the class of One and Twenty a flying start down the straightaway to the finish line. Book Four The last three years served as a stepping stone to the last and greatest epoch in any class history, the Senior year. The year was 1921. lt was the big year of the class and was begun with a zest and determination which eclipsed all previous years. The president, Paul Strizek, was initiated into his responsibilities at the first meeting held soon after thc opening of school and it was not long before activities were in full swing. Frank Victor was chosen to find a suitable class insignia. as chairman of the pin committee, and before long one was adopted. Page Thirty-four . JM - - - X 3235: -, K a qgp i ,areas -,:.1.yw. :sw -, -.gp , qw N 1 0 .1 . at ,Q ' 5:1 M, ra ' ' .. . H., ,I :Q-1 'jffyh 's5e,-f:.ff'- ' ' ' ' ' 5 if Q - ' ,. Y' fi 1 ., V . . ,,..-.f,, 1 . . .-,gpg-.1 L... . , . . ' . il5f?Ef14 ' . f '-3 'gases ,-5 li-::',, Ef.'g::n1i1-1,7-:'2 xr -J - ,:.' L ali . nfs, - -4 -, 1--ff. we ' '52, ug 'i1gwf...-wa-Ht' JM. .. I ,I ii ,,..-giifigi L4--L-1222.1 l5!i?-i,lk'5'C?ifE?g':iUa1az3S?2ML5S2r:s6svfi3.Rig-.aj: rgyzjgrzl' i-111. 'sFff5f:E31.1 1?-31,15-' L1 Liz:-if Ejaiifii' 1 'F A A Senior registration, early in October, found all loyal Twenty Ones with red and white distinguished service ribbons, indicating class membership, and before long practically one hundred percent membership had been recorded comprising a total of nearly three hundred and fifty Seniors. Still imbued with the self-sacrificing spirit of helpfulness, the class decided at a special meeting to adopt six Armenian orphans, supporting them a year by con- tributions and from the class treasury. But throughout the more serious activities of school life, great Seniors have not forgotten how to play, as was manifested in a Christmas party, held in the boys' gym just before the holidays. Everyone was presented with a carefully wrapped up package by a certain funny Sherry Claus, and everyone declared it was a very merry beginning of the Christmas season. Football again claimed its warriors from the ranks of the Twenty One class, as did the basketball squads, the majority of players on all the teams being Seniors. The Senior matinee dance was a decided departure from the ordinary, and two hundred Junior and .Senior couples enjoyed a real old-fashioned barn dance, full of novelties and special features, with Grant Merril's orchestra as the guiding in- fluence. Everyone had' a wonderful time at the popular substitute for class mixers. The crowning success of the grand finish was the Senior Ball, held May 14th, in a greatly transformed gym. Truly, no function held in Broadway in years could in any way eclipse the tasteful originality which made the Ball a wonderful memory to many Junior and Senior couples. A great share of the credit for its success is due the committee, consisting of Jo Lewis, Bernice Benjamin, Dean Lombard, Frank Wright, George VVilliams, and Crawford Reid, chairman. The VVorld War Service Memorial created by the class of Nineteen Twenty, consisting of one hundred dollars, was presented to Lester VValton as the class gift or memorial, and the splendid idea was perpetuated by the action of the Twenty One Class by its gift to the school, to be awarded to some member of the Twenty Two Class. The Senior picnic held June eleventh, at Fletcher's Bay, proved the most un- usual affair, with dancing, games, swimming and races forming the day's entertain- ment. The class day speakers delivered their speeches at this time and a tired out happy throng arrived in Seattle again long after nightfall. Finally on June fifteenth, in Meany Hall, came the commencement exercises, where having at last reached the summit of their four long years' climb up their path- way of accomplishment, their goal reached, each Twenty One was awarded with a diploma, signifying his being graduated from Broadway into a new life. It was truly the commencement of a new spirit of activity, but somehow a. pang of regret crept into the heart of each Senior as he remembered the happy days, and cherished friendship he was so soon to leave behind. But it is with that onward surging spirit that he reaches forward into a greater atmosphere where our pathways, diverging as they may, will always be upward and rooted in that underlying spirit of Twenty One achievement. Thus the record of the Class of Nineteen Twenty One. Page Thirty-fire fbxn.. X.. 1 - 1: . I 'iikri , I ' ia.-S ' Q ' 25 -V IVF - . - ' ' rf' , iff f.51,-f.gf114 1 '---V--------:--'A .f- .' . . . . 1' ' ,.f s:P12.:E.'i'f5:-F-312.-'ff'-k.'?. 5- f:.'f-1'1'11 2 :'EE!f:h'--Ili? ' ., 4 Class Prophecy THE TOMBSTOXE HALLS Monte Carlo of America George Williams, Pres. Lester VValton, V. P. Tombstone, Ariz. Dear Friend: VVe are hereby giving notice of the annual convention of crap shooters to be held in our halls on the fifteenth day of March 13, 1930. As local champion crap shooter you are cordially invited to attend, and become a contest- ant for national honors. VVILLIAMS 81 YVALTON, Inc. Per VVayne O'Brien, Sec. At exactly one hour past noon, March 2, 1930, I was on my hands and knees weeding my garden when the postman pushed an ofiicial look- ing envelope under my nose. My curiosity was appeased when I read the contents, which can be viewed at the left, and with no time lost I was on my way to the train with suitcase and crapcase under my arm. As my favorite pastime had supplanted baseball as the national sport, I was not the one to turn down such an opportunity. It was not until I had reached the station that my excitement of mind was interrupted, when a fam- iliar moo-o-o-o of a cow reached my ears. Sain Fenton! I muttered. He here? Proceeding to whence the noise came I run into a long blue-coated individual with a nose sticking out from under a large train caller's cap. Hello, he answered to my Salutation. Yes, 1,111 train announcer here. No, I wasnit imitating the old cow. Those were stations. He showed me the gate and my ticket was taken by his old partner- in-crime, Jack Schermer, who greeted me heartily. Say, will you do me a favor, Schermer said to mc when I spilled where I was headed for. Sure, I says. 'AListen, let me buy some stock in your game. He then fumbled in his pockets and brought forth a worn dime. Ivith the coin in hand I rushed to the moving train, only to crash into Mary Russell, who thought she could get into the train the same time I did. After we had reached our seats we found ourselves in the same one and proceeded to have a chattering good time. 'AYes, she says to me, I ride on this train every day. You know I.eon Byrne is conductor ,and it's so nice to be near him. My surprise at the mention of the old scandal slinger had hardly died Page 'I'l1i1'fy-sir , A e fb Ef??fe'1'1.?4Ih'1'e1'2 ifggff' Q' if' ' L. qe.fQf.--.-'3,if.:! . ' 's A f Q. -- ef : 1 ,h - if-Q- f v rg. , . ,A .' ' E A 5:21-Q: ... , ,- --....,., .u- ' .Is.,.A, ' 'ksy ., ..-. I ri?Hitt''2?!'?S'1i':ui'55'??:D1as-:fI4w's-f .fgf w 1 . 5125 : '. : s. mg...-11-1. whe11 Tickets, please, came singing down the aisle and Byrne gripped my handf His hair was coalzblack, anddit was with difficulty that I recog- nized him. ' VVhat's the idea? I asked him. Red hair seemed to bother all the ladies, so I changed it, he replied. And say, if you See Ed Batwell around don't be surprised by his looksf' I wasn't when he did show up, for by this time I was just about ready for anything. But o11e thing, I wouldn't have recognized him if he hadn't spoken first. His face was black as the night, and his dress was that of the train's porters. I'm a detective, he told mc. wl1e11 I quizzed him. i'VVarning dope runners that if they aren't careful that I'll fine them a dollar or so. Looks like dark doings,', I says to Mary and we proceeded to have more chattering. Nothing of much interest happened on the trip except when we smeared some poor farmer's cow over the landscape. The train was forced to stop, and a general rumpus followed. A seedy looking person came lopping over the lee leaving the air blue behind him. Itls Dick Pierson! Mary hollers to me, before I can do the same to her. It was Dick all right, and with chin whiskers, too. The mob had gath- ered but it was not too thick for a certain lady who pushed her way through. It's old Bess. Helen! mutters Dick to her, softly. She-'s gone. Then he turns on the engineer, whose curly hair proves him to be none other than Crawford Reid, and tells him what he thinks of him. Reid also tells him a way to go to a place where they don't make ice cream, and then we all get back into the train. A few days later we arrived at our destination and I bid Mary a fond adieu and started for a bus. VVell. well, somebody shouts in my ear, and I was hanging onto the hand of Percy Charles. Jump into my Ford truck and I'll buzz you up to your hotel. The owner of the hotel. according to Percy, was Henry Cofhn. the hated profiteer about town. My pocketbook was as good as gone, he quotes. But the glad hand received seemed to disapprove of his theories. Meet Eddy Feek. my clerk, he says to me. But I had to walk around the counter to see him. Henry was bound to show me the town before my crap match so I consented and we descended into the busy streets. My eyes were never very good but I happened to see three ladies coming down the street in costumes that impaired my eyesight forever. Faye 7'11ir'fg1-sf-1-wi ' 0 2 : fm ,. . : -.fI?:'f-. it I ' i 5 L '- 'f' ' '-Liz. ' -v F,-fi 3 K ' ' f 4 1 Ln .-f-ff : ' '- . - er' Q ' ' ...fr . f::'g--fe-H f .'e'-....... . . . . . iff , it '7'E71?5'f:--! rf5?ikSEf'f?35'?i':z15E5??:5iQ:f-.sszvfs.f.ei-4-3'at-If.-,.-S1111 11-.:,'g.T f.fff.::E3'.:5-..f-E if ' ' .r f-1: ?.g'n.iffgigx g.-yy ' You know themf' Henry declares. Jo Lewis, Hazel Allen, and Bernice Benjamin. They're the town vamps, you know. They stopped to watch the Salvation Army gathering, and so did we. There was Paul Matthews leading a revival meeting, and with him, sing- ing to the heavens, were Mary Brandt and Anneta Itkin. Too much for my nerves, I says, and we left. A theatre party was proposed by Henry so we got shaved by the highly recommended shop of Lady Margaret McLellan, and then dressed. Henry stepped his old standby Bernetta Barbour and slips me Mrs. Woods as a partner, as Dick was out of town. You will now see the greatest actress of the ages, he says to me as we entered the theatre. I am alluding to the alluring Allaine, or in other words, our old friend, Marion Dixf' That show was a whiz. Marion Dix had not forgotten her early dramatic training, nor had Ralph Pender his foolishness, for he was the comedian of the company. The chorus seemed to be made up of entirely old Broadwayites, Barbara Ehrlich, Grace Epperson, Marguerite Hoyt, Josephine Nelson-but after I got that far I couldn't bear to look any farther. My program showed me that a Miss Grace Kirtley of the Zieg- field Follies would dance, and when the music began I knew Forry Hart and his gang was furnishing the noise. Jack Scurry was on the stage but I couldn't figure out why. Some- body mentioned what an adorable leading man he made and then I guessed what he was. Our old friend Jack Rowe played the heavy, and he was. Ivhen the show was over we partook ourselves to a cabaret for a feed. One of thc big flashy kind ,which was decorated by such famous person- ages as Fred Fisher and Jolm Slater about the doorway. Frank Victor owns this place, Henry told me. And is giving no end of trouble to Chief of Police Egtvet. Only last week there was some scandal about Julius Claassen having Morton Schwabacher's wife down here. I couldn't see anything particularly wicked with the place until one of the entertainers came out, and she was out! Alice YVeld!,' I cried. The sensation of the IVest, Henry adds. Above the din of the music I heard two familiar voices in a hot argu- ment. I looked in the direction from which they came. I'm taking her home. No, I'm taking her homef, Paul and Otto Strizek here? I cried in dismay. Page TIIITIII-Flhflllf N , JM I W, .. '-' , A .. - --- - ,f,,a1-1-rwn- if,-w5,1r-ff-':-'- ' -H f aff-,, -rang: .f .51 F N . . fe .... Q i,i57,.. - - ,f 25, 'ftijjuq yl,A:..,f.,y'fg ' 0 if 5 U' x , 1:5 1 'Yay gf , S f . ' fx ' ' 5' f '35 1372 -' v ' 1 .. -it A 'Sf Pitiff ,- F L., , 'Qv.ijs.y - -4 1.155 kj - s '.iq3Q'fr EI 'Nz-...H -2' 9 Q- N, ,,, Q , I I -1,-FEFf?a?g2ii.zu L 'mm I- .--rdilifg IS5EiUw'5U'5?fi5R':xnwgiiiitkkvzmvms,-ElSirk!ft:-'E mi! 425: i-ck 1-f13I:k?:f?a?'Z1E:, 21-tif-2, ':Q .'-.l?. i5J', 5 - 4--12--' -1'ii21Efffgn'i ,TNQ 1 ,-'x1J:...k '3'r-.'IIQf2i?,E Only having their evening argument as to which is going to step Alice, Dickis wife explains to me. Ive left in a hurry because we saw the huge bulk of Percy Egtvet in a sergeant's uniform rumbling down the stairs, and on his heels were Paul Rounds and Frank YVright, both with badges on their vests. That day had been too much for me and I slipped off to bed. The next morning I tried to find a bathtub but they seemed to be foreign in Henry's hotel. Eddy Feek told me I could be rid of the dirt of my trav- els by seeing Monsieur Harry VVheaton, who ran a French Turkish bath. I lost everything there but my skin and when I came out my temperature was about 2007 degrees. Hello, old kid, someone shouts in my car, and I turned around to meet Helen Schwauger. She forced me to see the town from her Packard, and some town it was. The eool breeze had downed my temperature and sent me to the sheets with the flu. Two weeks later I was able to sit up and read in the Tombstone VVorld Cincidentally published by Bob Bushelll that the Hon. VVilliam Jones had won the international crap championship. Also it said something about YVallace Hibbard and Dorothy Brassington being the town's coming politicians, but my interest was gone. I reached the old town a few days later and gave back Schermer's dime, and we wept on each other's shoulders because I hadnit had the chance to raise it to a dollar. THE LIBRARY Page Thirty-nine ' 0 a' - 'Q , fri z -.5-if 'hifi 1' ' 0 5 i-,, ,A l ' ii ':- ' --.-,':f.13x ix- , ' .Q .,,, 5,15 1 1 , I A ,:-iw 512' 11-1 2 ,- bra 1 ' f f . -I ESTELLA AAGAARD General Entered from Everett High School, September, 1919. Girls' Club, Student Council IV. Her name is as spoilexs as Iilicx are. JACOB ABRAHAMSON Academic Entered from Minor School, February, 1917. Boys' Club. 'IIc mzjognflz, ease and fralzqlnilifyf' EDITH JOSEPHINE ADAMS General Entered from Summit School, Septem- ber, 1917. Chorus, Girls, Club, G. A. A. f If'ai1' fhouglztx and happy hours attend on you. EVERT G. ADAMS General Entered from Summit School, Septem- ber, 1916. Boys, Club, B. A. A., Sec- ond Team Basket-ball IV, Class Buse- ball, Class Basket-ball III, IV. Liftle but,-jusi 'll7!lIf'IL him on Ihe baske!- ball floor? HAZEL ALLAN General Entered from Lowell School, Septem- ber, 1917. irls' Club, Black Mask, Boys' Club Vodvil III, Girls' Revue II, III, Class Membership Committee III. Friends, I beg you do 'not load my lmnb 'zriih bad versesf' Page Forty 51 E' I fi' A ' ' -' ,LE ' ' ' i . . 2-'A 'Q si' i -' ff,-E ' ' 1 r few 1 li A i BEATRICE l.EE ANDERSOX ciC'I1Cl'Jll Entered from Sc-ward School. Scptcin- ber, 1917. Girls' Club, Black Musk. G. A. A., Girls, Rc-vue I. Class Publicity Com. IV, Girls Club Rcpresc-1it:1tivc of Senior Class. 'l0f all tim girls 11-110 urn so fair. f,Il'l'l S 110110 likc pretty 'lS1frf'. ' BE RGER AX DE RSO X General Entered from lVildl1orsv l.:1kr'. Mon- tana, l cb1'u:1ry, 1917. Boys' Club. Student Council IV. UlSlI'I'17-lj'- --Till' rrful lJI'l'lI1'lllIl llllllffllllllfu HELEX ANDERSON Academic Entvred from Stevens School. Scplcni- ber. 1917. Girls' Club. G. A. A.. Chorus. Student Council IV. Senior Honor Roll. 'Silly yenllc Indy, I do u'i.sh you ull lhe joy Ihaf you can wixlzf SAMUEL ARCHER General Entered from VVinslow Hligll School. Septcmbcr, 1918. Boys, Club, B. A. A.. Boys' Banquet C0l11l11.ititt'C Ill, Class Base-ball III. 'fTlm 'll'07'l!I liilc lnmzrs its fll'l'IlfI'Sf mrn MOSES ARCIAGA Academic Entered from Lnrlnc Provincial High School. Septclnbcr, 1918. Scnatc. Svc. Filipino Club III, Vicc-Piws. Filipino Club IV. His 'lI'0l'flI is If.r'p1'1'xs01l by u-lm! lm isf, Pogo Iforfgf-0110 - -G l . fb l , Q- 1 ii' ' '1 1 'A ' ' ' 1 0 Q - 69 Q .. . . ,-.555 , ,117 1 ' . 5 3' 5 ' f T I 1:5 ' jgyj fig., Y iff' . 1 1 . N yr' 'Z 'K I? -h - -K-'UL - w -.1 I ,L-e.. -..........-In ,1..,,,An I. - 1' A F A I K Q, .fem P,---iifrzq, - i .17-Pf 1-.1 -'.' lf 5. 4.1 1 1- -E'-5fI:5'fg5i2'9i-.fy I J JUSTO A. ARGUERO Academic Entered from Savag High School, Philippine Islands, September, 1919. Boys' Club, Track IV, Pres. Filipino Club III. As fearlexs as the sun and ax fllllflllf'SS.U JOSE MAMINTA ARUEGO Academic Entered from Pang High School, Sep- tember, 1920. Boys' Club. Onward, Ilf17lI'!II'd, till the goal you win. FREDERICK M. BABBITT Academic Entered from Lowell School, September, 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club, B.A. A., Track, III, IV, Freshman YVhims. The heavens give safety to your purposes. GRACE BAIN General Entered from Madronn School, Sep- tember, 1917. Chorus, Swimming III. Girls' Club, G. A. A. UTIIUZL hast the sz:-eetest face I e'er looked on.' NICOLAS S. BAPTISTA General Entered from Savag High School, Philippines, September, 1920. Sec. Filipino Club IV. His nature is too noble for this world. Page Forly-fzro lk 1- r x 1'2 ?5fEg ' f f 1 N jgq.:gz,f1:?'f 1 r rm, : ' . 1119.1 0 ,-Q : is .-:fe -. . 1 4 1 fi K aff N' 'Q'E1f?Q'- . .-4 - . '.gg,g.g-F. T , ' rpm.:-', A 1, N: J aging' H . , Q,i'.i-5 N 1 W f ,.,,.,... , .9 A , . , . f R. mmf Q-1.1:'...-rw.:-5.-e:.ff.f..1:1Ss: BERNETTA B. BARBOUR Home Economics Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1916, Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Boys' Vodvil III, Girls' Revue III. In-finite riches in a little roomf, BURTON E. BARD Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Class Base-ball III, Camera Club, Vodvil Com., Senior Matinee Dance Com., Senior Picnic Com., Ar- menian Relief Com., Boys' Club, B. A. A., Operetta. f'Tl1e spirit of time shall teach me speed. SXVITHLYX BARDEN Commercial Entered from Minor School, September. 1916. Girls' Revue II, Girls' Club. Science Club. A maiden never bold of spiril, still and quiet. ROBERT BARKER Academic Entered from Barttsville High School, September, 1918. Boys' Club, Science Club. An old herul on young slwuldersf' EDVVARD EATON BATYVELI. General Entered from DeKoven Hall Military Academy, September, 1917. Vodvil IV. Boys' Club, Black Mask, Operetta II, Associate Editor WVhims, Assistant Edi- tor Sealth, Freshman lVhims. Jun 'BA T! Page Furry-tlfree Ms 48 1 0 a' - .FF m la .. . Q-.557 I ., Q-2.-T' 1 'V f f., 3' fi i'Qt 7':' ' 35 ' - v 9 fi f A - E I A pr.-Q., ,, , L , 1 I, ijfil' nigga., 'Arif-1--f:w 'il,, ., , ,. . . . . ,, , . ., 'E Q- , ,, H :Ts-isQxzfaxi-.'Z9iQa'.f,wfs.-.s.-Jaw...1 .-:f 4- lf f. ' --1 :ff2.v:.:s.,:.-5. MARION BAYLESS Academic Entered from VValla VV:illa. High School, November, 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Student Council A tlzofuglziful 'nzind directs her if-Filing lmnrlsf' GERARD VV. BEI.I.ER General Entered from Union High School, Bremerton, September, 1918, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Track III, IV. That man is 'wise among frm. BERNICE DARYI, BENJAMIN Academic Entered from Stevens School, September, 1917. Girls Club, Black Mask, Assistant Editor VVhims, Chrmn. Girls Club Social Com., Girls Club Cabinet III, Business Mgr. Girls Revue IV, Senior Party Com., Com. Dec. Com. III, Class .Social Com. III, Vice Pres. Class IV, Senior Ball Com. MMIII: ai11't she a bit 0' the REAL, t'l,Il'ifflIf.?r'- NORA MULOCK BENTLEY Academic Entered from Daly School, Mont., Sep-- tember, 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Chorus, Girls' Revue II. A kiwlder heart was never knou'n., LELA BERNICE BERG Academic Entered from Lowell. School, Sept., 1917. Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Girls' Revue III, Senior Play Com., Frcslnnan VVhims. The pen is the Imzgue of the mind, 1'ru1f' Forlyf-fum y AN , F .3 is 1 m ,Zig L ragga 1 grim l 31'13-': ? i.. -21,3 -N ':-- ...., sf, , ,,., -...W .,,.- . 55:11lh':C'.E'A7Sl-11i43?iili43!4rrm'Yi.n-.:.-,rl-..u-1. 4--.t X -. 3.2 Af:-.::,u.:m11-ufe,-.:-.1-A HARRY BERGMAN Academic Entered, from Longfellow, September. l 917. A Tutorecl in. the ruzlinients of many desper- ulaf subjeelsf' SYLVIA BERXHARD Academic Entered from VV:1lla lV:1lla School, Sep- tember, 1917. Girls' Club. Girls' Re- vue IV, G. A. A., Black Mask, Sec. Girls' Club IV, Senior Play Coin., lfreshman Play. Senior Play Cast. Of a su-eel, af7 er'lIonate 7lI1lIH'0 and a lwurt of gold. GEORGIA BIBEE Home Econoniicsi Entered from Jefferson High School. Oregon, September, 1918. Girls' Club. G. A. A., Swimming III. '21 mind at pcm-P with ull. VERDA CONSTAXCE BILYEU General Entered from VValla 1V:1lla School, Feb- ruary 1916. Girls' Club, Student Council, Swimming. lf to her slmre some female errors full, look upon her fave and you will forget Ilmm all. LILLIAN KATHERINE BIRCHAR11 General Entered from Seward School, Septem- ber, 1917. Girls, Club, G. A. A., Stu- dent Council. Ulz.'tl1elwurt fluff has lruly loved 7ll'l'I'1' foryels bu! as truly loves on lo the rlosef' I l'r1!11' I 0rfy-fire T L 93 Y h A E z5l ?iiTv:'f':f'f ' 'lr-1:3 '-1 cff fxv-:- ef -rfffi, 14 f .1 if M ' f5 1 .. ,.-1-fx. -gp ' v 'ua af -11 - ,,wf-singer .-Q5-w'z'.m-rr- ..5,,Lwrq1 .gn'-wvrw-fe'-.-vs:fs'1 wz. sms A:'vf1fx1:,. -f:g,p':gg::v1-,fgg-..,,4u:g,f.-55514, t A a h' W l jiyifflnz- - ... VE: ,,Rib5y.fi,:,-,.-.,K-3,6.4fi,.f.,.,r 1 . Q' .arc 1 :fun 'Mww , ' 1? Q . I . ,nm , ,, .f- Wa. I nmefff ga' A v . f.-:A. -? - . 5 Jiif.-'iqis li.11i - . 1 . ' ' ' '4 -'M 3 I ' -f. :,, ' ,t 7 555,-if Lf'-,,-1.l '..', '42-at ' - ' -1' - we-f , ,, - -r--, l 11155 G5 - N ',:.f,:1. ' s r 1 il-'F TJ' 5: -'ff'l.-. . 11 .- ' ..-,,,m,,,., .,1,,. ..,, , , . .. . ,,,.,, . , .W ,,,-UM x ' 'f' in 4 If xfu ,,..-ffazg.-:r:1-S f X x v-?mlQ. r-'vvmi 1 w.,,,..e.,.....,Kwsh....,..14.'hz.1,k.,,,,1hx'i,.l....1........f..,sJ:1-A.-.-.fwrL-..:,,B.nvzaxzl-links-. l '11-622213.17 ALBERT VVINSTON BLUE Industrial Arts Entered from Ballard High School, September, 1919. Boys' Club, B. A. A. The elements be kind to thee and make thy spirits all of comfort. MYRIAM WENONAH BLUE Home Economics Entered from Ballard High School, September, 1919. Chorus, Girls' Club. Thy modesty is a candle to thy meritsf' BETTY LOUISE BOOTH Academic Entered from Washington School, Sep- tember, 1915. Girls' Club, G. A. A. NA maiden good and fair to see. HELEN GYLE BORNSTEIN Academic Entered from Minor School, September, 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Black Mask, Junior Prom Com. Beauty must be scorrzell in none ' NELLIE BOSLEY General Entered from Minor School, January, 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Black Mask, Freshman Play. Still smiling. Page Fortyasix vb 5-7 Q Q-, ngvj -1: '- .:':2,RL-fir! -JW ,Q-1'gii?.'f jlgqr- I 9 V ' 'Q H ' U 9 IJ ' i A 1 - 32125, 'Q 1 .J A- ,ws 13 - I .,- .- ffiiiifiikili' E55kx13s'?i53iS:r:mm.i.eEgakg112- B ,-,EI 31:3 :'. 13,3 5551: 27:1 . jf, 1.12-5:-3' HEROD VVILLIAM BOSTON Industrial Arts Entered from Great Falls, Mont., Sep- tember, 1918. Boys' Club. 'fFaithfuI to his duties. VIRGINIA SCRANTON BOUTELLE Academic Entered from East Denver Senior High School, September, 1918. Girls Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Student Council III, IV, Vice-Pres. Black Mask IV, Girls Revue II, III, Senior Play Cast, Class Publicity Conn. IV, Nominating Com. .Students Council IV, Senate IV, Senior Honor Roll. My croirn is in my heart. THELMA EVA BRAFFORD General Entered from Minor School. September, 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A. Heaven give you many, many. merry days. MARY BRANDT Art and Craft Entered froni Seward School, October, 1917. Girls Club, Science Club, G. A. A., Chrmn. Class Membership Com, III, Chrmn. Girls Auxiliary Com. IV, Junior Prom Com., Junior Matinee Dance Com., Senior Party Com., Com. Dec. Com. III, Sec. Class II, Executive Com. Class IV. The purest and most thoughlful minds are ihose that fore color the most? DOROTHY BRASSINGTON Academic Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1917, Student Council III, IV, Sec. Student Council IV, Swimming IV, Girls' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, G. A. A., Class Social Com. II, Senate. I, II, Arm. Relief Com. IV, Senior Honor Roll. A kind of semi-Solomon. Page Forty-seven 1-fu . , fb gr - 9 .sz 'Y :Z aw. v 1 1 .. . . - Gi. ---- K :.flv,gr:..E:?,L ' ' L- 'wt .-1' 1 Ur' .ufv A r 1'. Z' i 0 pi .5 it 'L 1. , 5 '1 I is-Q' ' i iz' ' A ' ' ' ' '1-.111 iff' ' ' 'v ffl : f ., E .- . , A ,gwyz I -- I --,,,.,,-,,....,,... . J f , f -fzseif' T ' 4 11 3 T 1 V -Iv 4 A RUTH BRAY Academic Entered from Chicago Township High School, October, 1917. Chorus, Student Council IV, Sealth Art Staff' III, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Black Mask, Science Club, Armenian Relief Com. IV. Good nalure and goorl sense mu.-rt ewfr join. IOI.A BROOKS General Entered from Queen Anne High School, September, 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Camera Club. IiELl71J0I'il4l1t'6 joined 1f'ilh common some MILIE PIERMAN BROXVN General Entered from Longfellow School, Sep- tember, 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Girls, Revue IV. -Ami even fire birds in the fren-Iopx smp- pefl to listen. IAX BUNNELIQ General Entered from Grand Forks, North Dra- kota, October, 1920. Boys' Club. PVhat'.-r the use of rvramming when thereiw other fhinys to do? HOMAS BRAZEIIE Academic Entered from Tacoma Stadium High School, Sept., 1919. Student Council IV, Boys, Club, Black Mask, City De- bate IV. WVinner of Declamation Con- test IV. 'iflaltf I fake Oril E.l'17l'0.V,l'lllL and my xjwerll ix fre and b1'Fn1sfo1m. ' l'r1yf:' forty:-eight I 3. I5 . ga Q ' '-' .-. sf-....-ig, ,...-' he-. 1 HOVVARD BURGIN Industrial Entered from Summit School, January, 1917. Boys' Club, Senior Honor Roll. IVho says in, verse what others say in prose. MERLE BURNS General Entered from Cripple Creek, Colorado, Sept., 1918. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Life is as you see it MURIEL A. BURROCGHS General Entered from Spokane North Central High School, Sept., 1919. Chorus, Student Council IV, Girls' Club, Senior Honor Roll. To be slow in '11-owls is cz, 1 0l7IlIl1,S ririuef' ROBERT BUSHEI,I., JR. General Entered from Ballard High School. Sept., 1918. Student Council IV, Edi- tor Whims and Sealth IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, B. A. A.,'Gi1-ls' Revue II, Senior Matinee Dance Com., Senior Pin Com., Senior Play Cast, Sealth Assem- bly Com. IV, Nominating Com. Student Council IV. VIRGINIA BUTLER Home Economics Entered from Seward School, Sept.. 1917. Student Council, Girls' Club, Science Club, G. A. A. iTis true, she is 'much inrlinerl to chin and talk with all mankind. Page FUI'f1l4IIf71P to N '91 . X . 0 ' f, ,B ' - er ' ' if i ' . 1- -E -' . li A. eff' C . :2 .24 I ' E pn : .FT .- l v pn., .V 7,5 1 f '-I: sw -- - ' ' -'I15:'f-S' Ziff? . 1:iZ'.f,.--f::.- f'--'-.1-v f L- af.esiZys,c-f .-vw--'fm '- -. .-. -vm: .. .f 1 ' .1 ge.: -1 wjgejs. '1 sf-..i:, fy :X ' Q ' 11. J 'Sn gl 'J - A . 55:4 deff... ' 'IE1': f?1if S ' -form-nz-4 .. , . , .. . . 9131. -1Lf5'F? 2E'f'-29-EH lima -. .. -- FLW rfiamr .- .rv - , ,-:ff 1,.1 'f:1. :-. --X wi: DOROTHY O. BYERS Academic A 1918. GirlS, Club, Black llask, G. A. A. U.-111 iielz for fllllflllfjf' LEON KENNETH BYRNE Editor Sealth IV. Boys' Club. Black Mask. B. A. A., Senate. I do know- him by his grail. ARTHUR H. CAMPBELL Academic 1918. Boys' Club. B. A. A. His bark ix worse Ilmn his lziifff' OSCAR CARLSON X Academic Entered from Queen Anne High School. Feb., 1918. Boys' Club. B. A. A. i H1'Vlu1l do I care for yirls? ' KENNETH CARLSTON Academic 1 ment Speaker. HA moral, xwnsiblc und wall-brml man Prine Fiflgf Entered from Stevens School. Feb.. General Entered from Summit School, Sept.. 1916. Editor XVhims IV, Assistant Entered from Victoria, B. C.. Feb.. Entered from Lowell School, Jan., 1918. Student Council lV, Black Mask. lie- bate I, Senior Honor Roll, Commence- , ffh. 5' Arvv- - - - If ' . - I I . . -1 I 5 -21 if .5 1 5, lj ,-15 ' Q ,QTEK - ,Y-5 --L' - - Q.. '::,- '- 4' if fc , ' 1 'v - , , ' ities U3 A 1rr'z--f :: 'C.,. 'Im-J I . . f 1 f --:Eli .. I,AWRl'1XCl'l J. CARMOIJY General lintered from Malloy, Spokane, Sept., 1915. Boys' Club, B. A. A.. Basket- ball I, III, IV. Class Base-ball I. II. Capt. Team IV. 'Nkillfull in ull 11111111.11 .vpo1'l.v. l'lI,VIN PALMER CARXICY General Entered from Stevens School. Feb., 1918. Student Council. Boys' Club. Senate, Nominating Coin. Student Council. Class Mixer Com. III. Debate III, IV. Pres. Class of IV. Nfrlllll zroulzl you give 111111 lime 111' 1r'o11l4I III'01'I! Io you fha! Irlawk was u'l1il'e. BRX H. CARTER Industrial Arts lintc-red from Leschi School, Sept.. 1917. Track I. II. III. lVhi1ns Ad. Staff' III, IV, Bovs' Club, B. A. A. I am not ill H10 roll of 001111111111 I1l1'll..l I1lTHl'lI, MAY CARTER Connnereial lintered from Astoria High School. Sept.. 1918. Student Council IV. Girls' Club, G. A. A. .l quid Ionyue shozex rr 11'i.w lIl'lHl.n MICRNA CHAPMAN General Iintered from Seward School. Jan., 1918. Chorus. Girls' Club. G. A. A. ,ll0r1e.vl null shy as II 111111 is slum Imgw l ifI11-on X' I 2Qx .... . . ,. ., , ' 'L . ,.,, . -,.. - 1: Y:-MA -:..f:-4- , FWD-2.hH'fr1 '-Qifafff ' A ' 2-1:-.af - - ' ' sf-: s .v f ' lim' s--Z' - 13112- rr 2 'fs.f.'.'i-33 ' ' . 'E-' -lv' mi' '. . - . :IN-.J 3-v.,',:f-'11 L 2 - :gifs 1 . . 3.12 I . Ts-1:-:ff-1 ' v 0 I' .A l Q .- 1f':.5f 'fv Y J' ' ' ::'1'if', , 9,415 1 i ' 'f .Ll , , . .. gm sf f,.:-- ,- . h M C .. A , 'fffi 'z'?2v.:-151. 333:-1 ,1 T 5 - it-1?-1 1 A Q A ii if if' ' 5-33 'f'i:Q?5-fx '5 rw-f--,ff-ff' , I .. . . Ll '1-1-:,.-- f'7-gligwi .ry 1.3:-115111: ., .1--.'-fax-af. 2 1-r ,s,.:,:.: -. 11.12 1 3.em.?:f:?.r'J:.raa: . .. PERCY BAIRD CHARLES Academic Entered from Jefferson High, Portland, Oct., 1917. Student Council III, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Senior Plav Cast, Soph- omore Plav. 'IA man after his own heart, but he'fl rather 0, girl were after itf, ' BLAXCHE A. CHASE Academic Entered from Lincoln High, Sept., 1919. Girls' Club, G. A. A. A dearth of 11-ords she need never fear. THEODORE CHRISTY Industrial Arts Entered from Madrona School, Sept., 1917. Track II, Boys' Club. If fame is to come only after death, I am in no hurry for if. RUTH CITRON General Entered from Idaho Falls, Sept., 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A. g'lVe 'wish you all sorts of prn.vpe1'i!yf' JULIUS CLAASSEX, JR. Industrial Arts Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1917. Boys, Club, Black Mask, Science Club, B. A. A., Senate. Stately and tall he walks in 1110 hallf' 1'f1r1e'-Fifi!!-flu: fag , 1. ' 1 ' . SY .3557 , 1.517 ' X ' '5:2f' - 5- Q A 1? .-S 'A - iv ' 1... ' 962.1 I .lm A A , ' O 'eva-'-f-F-,. ' , K -... ,,, ., ' ' ' -H p'?fff',i'-'-?'iiE-1.-f. mmm, Q ,.w-'JEE5 ' I . ' 1 HAROLD MORTIMER CLARK Academic Entered from .Iunior High, Alaska, Sept., 1920. Base-bull, Truck IV. Boys' Club, B. A. A. The brave man serllrx not popular applazmef' MARJORIE IQLIZABETH CLARK Academic Entered from .Iunior High, Alaska, Sept., 1920. Girls' Club. .'l 7I10I'I'-U lwnrf sur-I1 as llrfrx. .Ijfll'N all N112 days. XVALTER C. CLAYTON Industrial Arts lfntered from Victoria, B. C., Feb. 1917. Boys' Club, Black Mask, Science Club. My life is just one rlernml horrifl yrirzflf, FRANCES HELEN CLEGG General Entered from Longfellow School, Sept. 1917. Chorus, Swimming, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Opera III, IV. Life uvnulrl be a blank -without musu HENRY LEVENS COFFIN Commercial Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Student Council. Vice-Pres., IV, Boys' Club, Vice-Pres. :ind Pres.. IV, B. A. A., Boys' Vodvil Com.. Decoration Com. III, Boys' Banquet Coin., Fresh- man lVl1ims, Class Treas., IV. f'Si11rerily In every word und arf. I'uy1f' Fifty-Hn'ee 492 ,ww qv.-. -if-.f:.'5--Q--1,-1g.p ., -, .:. - - -..- --: f:- --: -- -1 - -1--- - 1+ F. . ,.. ,. - ..,.- .. f .-,,.,1.-,J 3 , - - T-...RL 1.1 .-IW... ,,...,e,g,-.. .. in x 1 .i I lm, , r. . As A ' s11.Qf1-,ef . ' . . A XVILLARD COGH LAN General Entered from Central School, Sept. 1917. Football, ll, Boys, Club, B. A. A., B. Book Coin., IV. HyvlIPTl?'..9 misrlzief in fllix man H. LAVVTOX CONGER General Entered from Sawnr Union High, Colo- rado, Sept., 1920. A 7711111 of 7IIIH'lI fexlwmz null truly a 'lI'0l'flI.Il frien1I. MILTON EATON COOl,lDGl4l General Entered from .lunior High, llnsw.. Sept., 1917. Boys, Club. B. A. A. Nix llllflff was in his 1I0eJs.' I,Il,l.,lAN COOLIDGR General Entered from llvest Seattle High School Sept., 1918. Chorus, Girls, Club, G. A. 1 A. By Illlfllfl? .vim is xrmzewlml of a 1'0q1mIl1c. ROY COOPER Academic Entered from Summit School, Sept.. 1917. Boys' Club. Science Club, B. A. A., Girls, Revue, Freslunnn VVhin1s. EMI, rlrink and hr nzerry. for f01lIUl'I'01!' we flflfffl 1,lIfIf' Fiffy-fozlr l l ix 1 . , X A . . .5g3,gg:W' jfs- 1 1' 42-f.:.,. 1.5-v.f59,.-55. a l F' 0 ' - :ani - A ' f A ' 2 - F' 'Q lg , -iq' ,Q 5, '?:..'ij ' , 3 A, 3' .-5 ' Y- ' -.gal .f2.- , ., fn 1 - rw-f-' '- - .3 1 1:4 1-gg gem ., . Q A nffwf., 5 .2 fl.:-..:. :- fa 1 .7-,Qu ' I ' ,. - - - 1 ,-,yu-x 'o1::---- .f -.- .,.. . .' - ' -EF -'-9??if'f-33222-1.14-. 'QW-Q, . , ,..-f'fi?532a.K 55312 ef ' :fn ' ' .ai 's:2ff..:.a:ixf-.1-1-:W XENA COPLANU Acudeuiic Entered from Cnscadu School. Fcb., 1918. Chorus, Basket-ball, Girls' Club, Scicucv Club, G. A. A. Gnd pro.v1wr your llfflll1'.Y.U ROSARIO I . COOTES Academic liutcrcd from Vigau High School. Phil- ippines, Sept., 1919. Boys' Club. 1 The lufxl zrixlms that f-nn Im foryrfrl in your N hmrt Im serrruzt.-r In you. ' x I DUAXH MONROE COVIXGTON j Academic 1 Hllterecl from Lowell School. S6pt.. 1917. Boys' Club, Black Mask. Scif-1100 flub, Sellafv. I?1fl10lJ.' A rllilrl by HIIflll'l S lrimlly Inu: I,,I'IISPfl with rf. rulllff, Iirklffrl lriilz 11 .S'f1'lIll'..! RANKA SILVER COXVAN Art and Craft Enters-d from Riverside School. Sept.. 1917. Chorus, Swimming. Girls' Club, G. A. A. 'Af'lllllfllNHI', frolirzvnnze and lrilrlf' DOROTHY INIILDRHD f'RAM1'lR Acnclmuic l'lutPrr-rl from I.OllgfCll0W School, Sc-pt., 1916. c,l'C'llCStl'2l, Chorus, Stud:-nt C-lO1l11f.'ll, lll. Yr-11 Leader, I, Girls' Club. G. A. A.. l'l1'1l'llKlSllill Com.. lll. 1V 'NIH' prnnziswl lilllrf bu! did lllIlf',7.1' 1 l l'Ir!'f'I ifif1-111-11 - . A Am Tff'T.EQb1y37'1g13 5:,'- :ggygll ..f.2.g? vfrf:::'.- '1 'f' Tffrf- rf: 1 P -'f'5:'. T:-f' -- -ci-I A-W R A Q is : 1 , , , . N , . 'm,.Aif ff , U-:ju .25-1 , 57,-iffy-'-' -ans: , 43, -4210 ,K rn J' .- 1 9 s : 631' Q 1.524 'isixi : -I .: J FY I ' . M f' 1-Q A ff : '- 1. V ,Q ' f2 7 '5r'.' 34:1 ' : 4. . Q ',-12-?.:., -'E 'jjj r 731i-1-.!'. s X h 312543. 1- 41 mx,-h fe 9- S K 5.3.5.5 --- 'N -...,,... ,, ., Lf: H , A . M 'ft f X -1 N ezmfvfm.P.2.:-Lez1,::yg'1se:f. 2,-4155.5'55:.:::E32'.y:fg.j.3,igyjc.-gif, 5.2.wx.-sf-11-Lnzrr..-'.'L4.-.'x':5 .. , ., .. FORREST CROSBY Academic Entered from Summit School, Sept, 1917, Boys' Club, B. A. A. IKATIIZ 'nzany a word ul randonz spoke. XVHITNEY ASAHEI. CURTIS Industrial Arts Entered from Madrona School, Feb. 1918. Boys' Club, Black Mask, B. A. A., Camera Club. 'KBusiness' before plerzszlre if if Suifs me ' LEE DAYVSOX Acudelnic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A. Drops into z'Iax.v 0K'l'llSi0I1flHA!f to josh thc fellow-.'--.-fl Io! he does. HERMAX FREDERICK DEANE Academic Entered from Alameda High, Xov. 1 1918. Boys' Club. Science Club, B. A. A., Senior Honor Roll. t'Sim'cre, plaill-lzearfed and kind. ELSIE C. DES MOIXEAUX Home Economics Entcred from Franklin High, Sept., 1919. 'Tier ivayx are '1I'Il.l1S of lU0lIfI6l10SS.u Page Fifty-six 1 A5-x . . X A ifL,ti.w'v-1-.-,-.11 - -- 1 1 -- ' R f fig, r n ' . 2- A I Q we f 1 fr 1 L11 . A ' V P 1. - A ' , . 'Ara-f---s'f ' .is-.-.,.,.. .' ' .- ' -- if 1 .i?'1'l'. 'ff' I- 'f I I-ff ff'?'1 - ' 'f 1. 1. 5 ' A ' l ' .5 ' ' 'L . I 3 ' 3'-Eff SADIE DIAMOND General Entered from Madronn School, l9l'7. 'Girls' Club, Black Mask. Sept., Hy her we were first taught the wvlzcellling Uris. MAR ION EDGE RTON DIX Academic lflntererl from Stevens School. Sept.. 1017. Student Council IV. Basket-hall, Tennis, Track, Swimming. Whims III, IV. Associate Editor Scalth IV, Sealtli Assembly Coin. IV. Girls' Cluh, G. A. A., Chrmn. Class Athletic Com. I, Sec.- 'lll'82IS. Wranglers I, Class Mixer Com. III, Girls' Revue II. III, Senior Matinee Dance Com., Sen- ior Party Com.. Senior Picnic Com., Senior Play Cast. Dramatic Club Play, Coach Sopli, Play. Girls' Club Cabinet III. IV, Vice-Pres. Class Il. Sec. G.A.A. II, Pres. G. A. A. IILIV. Sec. Class IV. Sprinfz Revue Make-up Mistress IV. Chrmu. Senior Girls' Com., Writer and Mgr. G. A. A. Ac-t of Spring Revue III. Assembly Oration I. Capt. Basket-ball Team I. Music Com. IV. tied Dress Coin. III. P li RES ALVIN DIX Academic lintcrerl from lfranklin Higli. IQEZO. Basket-ball, Track. Boys' ll. A. A. Ile shines in atlrlelicsf' EIIZANOR DODDS Academic Entered from Franklin High, Sept., l 917. Chorus, Girls' Science Club, G. A. A. ily corzsviwzce is my C'l'0lI'Il.H IYATSON H. DODDS Academic Entered from Franklin High. l9l9. Boys' Club, Black llask C'lub Publicity Com. Let the 'll'0l'Id slirlej let ihe worlfl Simpli- Feb., C lub. Sept.. Club. S ept.. Boys' go 5 'CI fig for rr rare, and a fiy for ru u-of Page I iffgl-sefwil by E ' ia - .rl 'Q iff? zz . ' ' 5 5, A-5 ' sig-55, X , , if -ML:-:L -. I gf-3,2 . , . H-.,,.,.,. ffm?-nil: M ' ... g ANNA THERESA DORIS Academic lfntered from Longfellow School, Sept.. 1918. Chorus, Girls' Club, Black Mask. She was as mpable a woman as 1-an Im. RI,IZAB1'1TH DOVVXING Academic Entered from N. C. High, Spokane. Dec., 1917. Orchestra, Swimming, Girls, Club, G. A. A. uIIfI1717ilII'8S 1'0III'1.9 time in Ury Inav! array. lNl'1Z MAY DGVVNING General lintcred from Olympia High, Sept., 1918. Vilhims, Girls' Club, Girls, Re- vue, ll. She is of nmizlmrs yrfnlln, of flff0f'fiflIl.9' mildf, RUTH MADFLINE DOYLH General llntered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Girls, Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Class Social Com., I, Soph. Play, Girls' Revue, I. l reslz from flu' nursery. 1 RAN C ES D R HXV 1 General Sf-pt., 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A. l'm'f0r-f youd IlllflH'9.U I'11g+' Fiffu-ciflllf lintc-red from Holy Nnlncs Acadciuy. , -r ...iZEg:l.4::'Q :e r.--ww-rwif-jfiliiiim - , -- ... ' I 2 0 . -. -2355? I .r .1 A., 33 ,-2 - 5 --QQ v. I L. - jg.: ' if tw 1 .J-'-F-'af -4 ' ' ', - , ' - - :- .. .N . Ffllxlfffli Q14 -.mea-:-nm-n'.-1.f.-M-..-., 5- .-: .. 1.f..d-1 . - 14.1.-al.: N LOURIAITTA A. DRHIV General Entered from Holy Names Academy. Sept., 1918. Chorus, Girls' Club. G. A. A. l'irf1uf alone out-builflx the pyralniflsf HR LEX .IUSTINA DUGAN Academic Entered from Great Falls, Montana, Sept., 1919. Student Council, III, Girls' Club. HIIFI' flrfsire ix Io rio f100lI.:: HAROLD B. ITUNCANSON Industrial Arts Entered from Riverton Heights. Sept., 1918. Boys' Club, B. A. A. 'AS07III'fiII10S I fry to think. MARION SECUNDA HDSFN Academic Entered from Harper, 1Vasl1., Sept.. 1917. Girls, Club. IVlm broke no prnnziwfs serrml no private end, Il'lI0 gainml no litln and 11-Im Inst no frimnlf' PERCY EGTVHT General Fentered from Sunnnit Sellool. Sept., 1917. Foot-ball. III. IV. Track. I. II. III. IV, B. A. A. 'DI Il'0llIlI'0llS 1lfllll'fl2.U PIIfjf'1 ff,!l-llilll Y LM ,C ...-... A Q ... X A . , -14 'ff .- ffm:-df...--,1.-.mvfeffv-,-,.....WA ff.-.--....,f..,...f.,. -, .. .,,., .V .... , -- iam T - miie-rf ' - X i'.:sv,,q ' ' ' ' 1 0 , I fuer 1 lizefif- ei: 1 ' I A . 2, 4 ' 'B la : :2L1':f- itji p '?1f5i: 1 x P., ' F- elif., 1 fr: 5 ff, r- 3,2121 Fyfs , I ., ' ,i'T, j':L:i ff v g H 3iv21'gi + ' ' fe et. .We 1552-55'-555212 1 -M... f A . 1.111 - Z' sq. 'Q . , , A 1 . . Q.. -'1,.f.,r.ga--::.- ,..--.,.-f:.:,3 , i 1. 11:3 -1.1, BARBARA E. EHRLICH Academic Entered from Lowell School, Feb., 1917. Student Council III, VVhims and Sealth Typist IV, Girls Club, G. A. A., Fire-drill C-om., Black Mask, Class Membership Com. IV, Girls' Club Cabinet III, IV, Chrmu. Music Com. IV, Class Mixer Com. I, Senior Ball Com. Ile saw her charming, but he saw not half the charms her down-cast modesly conceal- ed f' KENNETH ELMSLIE Academic Entered from I.owell School, 1917. He kll01l'.V zrlmt is what. KATHERINE EMME Academic Entered from Seward School, 1918. Student Council, IV, Girls' G. A. A. Home-keeping hearts are happiest. GRACE EPPERSON , Academic Entered from Mme. Pless School, Sept., Sept., Club, Sept., 1920. Student Council, IV, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Class Social Com., IV. 'fLaughing brown eyes running over with glee. EARI. E DYVARD ERICKSON Entered from Manual Training High, Colorado, April, 1919. Boys' Science Club, B. A. A. '24 g7'llf'i01l-9. simple, truthful man. Club, Page Sllrfy ,- -... - ' I - , K3-x - - igfj - gtfj - A :iff l 1 Q ,, , 55' Q f bug- ,y-fi., , Y n g 'f J-Q - 5313? A 5. - 2 iff, . , . ,, f . . l t A . '1f..K,:. K- um Q gg .2 ,' , , -5 ,-r, l I , SQ . I , H135 j -::3.1..,f .,,..... ,:.t,N m,-X - A -' . 1 ' EDXVARD G. ERICKSOX C Commercial Entered from Madrona School, Feb., 1916. Boys' Club, Black Mask, B. A. A. 'KNe1'er trouble lrouble unlil lrouble troubles yW'!! ATHERINE EVANS Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, III, Girls' Club, G. A. A. l'She rejoiceth in the happiness and prosperi- ty of her neighborf, EDWARD O. FEEK Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept.. 1917. Basket-ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Vodvil II, Senior Picnic Com., Capt. Midget Baisket-ball, II, Freslnnnn VVhims, Baseball. Fd rather be little and fnziyhfy than a big dead one. SAM XV. FENTON I. PU General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Chorus,Operetta Cast, Football, track, yell leader, VVhims and Sealth Circulation Man- ager IV, Boys Club, Black Mask, B, A. A., Class Mixer Com. II, Junior Prom. Com., Junior Matinee Dance Com., Class Social Com. IV, Class Athletics Com. III, Senior Picnic Com., Boys Banquet Com. I ain't handsomeg I aifft even good-looking. but Pm elegantly educated and bemllifully fetched up. ILLIAN ELIZABETH FEY Academic Entered from Monroe, VVash., Sept., 1917. Basket-ball, Science Club Treas., IV, G. A. A. When uve see thee as thou art we'Il praise lhee as we ougliffl ge Sfrty-one 'Safe X Q, 1 ' , vw ' . :wi f Rf ff A 0 ,a : m .9253 Q. 5 ' 1. , 'N-gn...-.,s.f.-1-' QT fM,.,,W,, .' 4 ' .' :ik ' ,,,,.:fi:.1g5gqq,.',- -.1 a N.':5a,t-.f.w,ss.::.e.5. gun' 7-l.5f,j:gq3.yp. ,-:..:1g,-V,-v, jj, bg jg,gg, .1 YVILLIAM P. l lEI.D General Entered from Lcwis Sz Clark School Sept., 1918. Student Council, IH Swimming, Boys' Club, Scicncc Club B. A. A., Base-ball, Capt., Cl!lSS'1lC3l'I1 III. 1le'll Markle rmyllzinuu once, If lm lilfrfs it llrfll fry it d.UIlil1.U IVRAXK P. FLETCHER Commercial Entered from Union High, Penn., Scpt.. 1920. Foot-hall, Capt. Second Tcznn. IV, Boys' Club, B. A. A. Tim force of his own nmrif nmlfffs llix fray. HHLICN FOVVLHH Academic Entcrcd from WV:ill:1 Yvallu School. 1917. Girls, Club, G. A. A., Class Membership Coin., IV, Auxiliary Coin., IV. Hui .vo fair .vim lnkrfx lim Irrcrrlh nf man IllI'IIll.. LEO IJ. FOX General Entered from YV:ill:i Xlvilllil School. Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. A wxrrlzrte heart 0llfllll'!?Nl. no I'0H1lNf'l,', I.lI,l.lAN J. FRANKEI. Academic Entered from Minor School, Jan., 1918. Girls' Club, Class Mixer Coin., l, G. A. A. rl pwurl of gran! price. l'w1v Si,a'f1lff11'u Q 1 J v AM g,553E,:.ti5N-1.w,: ,: 5i,gT. I. --:E-Ez, V,:1.45.,,...1-,.,..::..Lv!Egi., .,V.,.,, -, , 1. , .,- an . 1 5' 9 ' ' - . vi 1 3.111 - . - 1 1 1. , .rm : 5 M 3. ,Q - 1 A .., ,. , I 1 grin ' 4 . 1 ' 'gf' 1.1, : s2+, 'NE1'1g'f?:i 'Q,. ,4h-ylQff:r-- .. ,. , ,,. . ,,.,, .. . , 'limi ,fhfhzllximi!-s'-hmm-'..f. .-- ----ta., 2 - . 2--..f-.av-1 . .4-fa.!:: l FRANK XVILLIS FROST l General Entered from Stanwood School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A., Class Athletic Coin., I, lvranglers, I. HI lliink it is well fo lm Il Iilfle l'0H0l'l'1'fI.l' CARROLL FURNESS Academic Entered from Stevens, Sept., 1916. Student Council, Ill, IV. Boys' Club. B. A. A. HP Il'llH a lllflllr, Hill nf lrorfls lmf of m'lin11. LEONORE ELIZABETH GARROD Commercial Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Tennis, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. 'Zlml while l live I u-ill ne'1'r fly from any Nlllll. VALERIE FLORENCE GIARD General Entered from Franklin High, Sept.. 1919. Orchestra, Chorus, Girls' Club, Black llask. A'Sl11' lms fommlm scum: in fl u-ny fluff is lm- c'on1mrn1. MILDRED GIBBLIX General Entered from Seward School, Sept.. 1917. Student Council, Ill. IV. Girls' Club. '1'lm TllllfllfNl IIIIIIIIIIIS anal llm ymlllmvt lwurlf' Puyz' HE.:-iff-fln'1'r fig Ah 'Y'?3fiIl?iL?' wg: Q gg: -5. -V ,,fg1.1-.-Arg 4 gy. - uvrvf- -,-. 5, 11.-.qs --,-ev.-1 13, 3.1 - i 1, L-. . 4: .1.:!.1.. D.:-f--.:,, ':-.:- -13, 13-U...-. ..,.. ,f,.,N,. .,..g, ts... -.t h E z v ibm.: . , L.: xg:-5,-:,.,::.Q'F 4 . I.-154 V Iliff . 32? 1, 5- L -:TILL :g.' L . 0 if .5 X 5-lift . .F .1-1.5 ,vs ' : jg, .. 2 gms. I fs--:Q-gf 1. gf . ,.,, . , igyt, . f . A will .Ng ',.2i,4v v fn ff L : ? f2 69'.-il 'fs' iff. 1211- - -T ff- M115-E.. - ,.,, , , .1, ,ff .Tj --4. 'A L-1' L' G 1 ji-fl I'-13' :Qi .1 , . 5 A A--.5 f . .. .. 1 - ,.--...,3..-, -,fi ' ' 'f -If .+,fEf,..... M, I ' Ygrii-Lgrikiiaghh 'f '. f '. . I-. ,Q -.- . 10 .-. . - . . . V - . E9 ,. 'If15:':.1E'QEf ??li'a i MMM.rr.-...f-f'?':'f'? '- :fw'mE...ff. xx: .'....--.eemmmf.:.Lf:..s-:, 1-5.-..:..: wzfp 1-:ra-::u:ff.f..4:f,-1e'.-1-1115. -'.,.lf:I e::.z.1:.f+.a-wi 1 -:'-fd4.::.'pu1 fi.-ax Ffh.. LEONA MARIE GIFFIN Commercial Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, III, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. Yours is the 1-harm of calm good sense CONSTANCE GILMORE Academic Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A. She hath all Iho clmrms of uromanf' JOHN VVAYNE GILMORE Academic Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, III, Foot-ball, Basket-ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Class Membership Com., IV, Class Treas., III. Bright symrlrs of honor in thee I have wer: FRANK P. GLASS Academic Entered from Junior High, Pittsburgh, Sept., 1919. Senior Honor Roll. Here, 'wisdom 'most profmmfl will alu-nys be. JAMES GLASS Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A., Camera Club, Senate. 'fflleddle not with questions beyond My grasp. Page Sig-fy-frmr . q Q4 l 'ja,17'4-,v,,,ff,:A 9,' .' ggi?-?z-,arxru 1---.-'I uwsrf- r-'1 f . .2 gig. 15,3 - . ,.lj.g, . 9 fu ' ' , ,. A , , A ' I fiffjfff 'wifi-1'-ii'-'3H!f Eff' li-lf:-..' 2542133 55? -35 iitfl LL. , 13 1-, Z2 NINA M. GLAZE Academic Entered from Hudson, VVis., Sept.,19:Z0. Chorus, Swimming, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. You will answer all things faitlzfullyf, FANNIE NAOMI GOLDMAN General Entered from Franklin High. Sept.. 1919. Chorus, Girls' Club, Black Mask. G. A. A. She speaks, bclzm-as and avls just as sim ought to. VVILLIAM B. GRAHM General Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1916. Basket-ball, Midget Coach. He was an athlele of ability. -J THOMAS J. GRIFFIN Industrial Arts Entered from VValla VValla, Jan., 1918. Foot-ball, Boys, Club. A plain, blunt man. ESTHER GROSS Commercial Entered from Pacific School, Sept. 1917. Chorus, Basket-ball, Base-ball Girls' Club, G. A. A. f'May you live all the days of your life. Page Sixty-five Q4 ggvynf.-,gy - ..-1-, -12 11. gr . V 35,1-,.,,p.,--45-V,--r pw -:-1 wg- ,g.,-swim -ffg:.v..fy1m -.1.:.1Lz, .-: -w..-.v-fre-..,, -T-.-:ji 3 ,.A,--g1q-y'- .--fl gf: '. wwf? 2 1 . ' ' --A ffl - 0 3 Sv? 5 :'-:QF vii-if .:i:1'2 H' A P32 YL :Q ' - ' 9. '7 M' 1,153 V iii ' 'flVT3'. . '5 ii' Ti.-'I-ff ': ' E., I :S ' 2 --f 1:4 ' --.':'?1,5: fi: ' 2219. , g fi . A - If-'-253. 'Si'-1:.H' f-'Eng , ' . A 5 1 , igf.-:, 1 , 75 ' LII.-1 .H 1 '13-. gif: . f 1, A 3.5545 .. .. . ,A , g. 1-,,f..,:-grew gg . A- .4 1 :-- .-' .,.:s ' ' '--.... 5 --f' ,,, I . 1 . i ,...-:9Q.111s:aiai. , iff, ---:::LE 1 . . ,-,L ,A . .1 .-.4-,..... .. . . . ,:.'..,, .. ....11,g:1.'i--A'.:2.?. - 'Q R.-. 1 f ' - . ' ff.f.w.1w:-.aa-:Lwe...-..:1.1:.....- .1-:,v...f. -w...n:ga+.x--z.-.-:-1:4-.riafzlu.Ia-mrs!-2:3sw...' 1 .1 HENRY INIAURICE GRUNBAUM Academic Entered from Seward School, Feb., 1918. XVhims and Sealth Collection Manager IV, Soph. Editor Sealth IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, Chrmn. Membership Com. Class II, Class Social Com. I, Fresh. Play, Class Mixer Com. II, Boys' Banquet Com. IV, Chrmn, Com. Dec. Com. IV, Sen- ior Play Business Staif, Debate, Freshman 1Vhims, Operetta Assistant Business Man- ager IV. H is zrorcls sim-ere, his thoughts l7Il'l7Ill!'IlllIfll.:' E DNA I.UEI.LA HAASR Academic Entered from Milwaukee. IVis., Sept.. 1918. Chorus. Girls' Club, Camera Club. 'Z-I clzaracfer plain is a gem today. BIARY ELIZABETH HAIL Academic Entered from Lcschi School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A. Self foryeffulness is a blessed afta.inmenl. RALPH DANIEL HALL Academic Entered From Little Falls High, Sept., 1920. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Ax solid and as true as ever lived. JOHN LEWIS HALLETT Academic Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club. 'flle bids fair to grow wise. Page Sl,l'lfl'SI1' W fl r 1 x iw I . .. .. Q .. . fn ..- I A -3- xi 1:nazi?9..'iu.,',-iq. -2.5.4-6... . I 1'-19' 3 5 3- 1.1 f,-g J . .-:N .h 'g::,?.1:,5'.e 0 W ' . S .5155 .. . '-2' ' '19- . . , .--Q, 5 'TS1-Srfffi 'V - 5 B! ' 53 ' ':.v-w 1 .YJ j .-Q--11.35 ' lzifllf, 9 .W ' 'wjiii' it - T 'Fifi Zuzf F1 1 ' -' . , If .-I if.,-r1.,1L.f.td1-f'a'N 1 -,. L 4-' 5 l N ' Un I --:-',y.. N ' I., I 4 A H., A77T'2 ' 5 ii r M --MA ki I -'::'1:'l'-X 'qv 'G . If5k?13:ii15 ?f95'3if:.zw?3??I?iQx.m.-155.Q.. .:f.r.a2 f3..-iffL.1':r'J.., ' .Lf 5. Zawlu :JH ?-efn5!f:iS- f:.:1123?-:1:?Fa..i ' -'H IRVING THORELL HALLSTROM Industrial Arts Entered from Cascade School. Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A. ' Judge not according Io the up1wur1uu'12. EDITH LOUIS HAMBLETON General Entered from Anderson Island. Sc-pt.. 1917. Girls' Club ,Science Club. G. A. A. A maiden su-vet and miId.', .1 MARGUERITE ALICE HAMMOND Academic Entered from Minor School, Sept.. 1917. Student Council III, Girls' Club. JIay your life be ihe :ray I like fried Pyys -sunny side upf' CLARICE HANSON General Entered from Hoodsport, Sept., 1919. Girls' Club, G. A. A. A sunny temper qilcls the eflfnfx of life-'s l1lll'k03L z'Io'udx. ELSIE P. HAXSOX General Entered from Ballard High, Sept., 1919. Orchestra, Chorus. GirlS' Club. Black Mask, G. A. A. .-Ind mme of hear! hm' rfrfru Ionlf vrn11'ey0d. Pngv Si.z'ty-sewn 3 KNEE JM, f . .C Q V - T. ,t 1 . ny, -fi . fa. vyp, , -.ws-:..,..:a?:,is':. I MFZIDMZ .G -IQ U I 1 5.53 : ' ' 55560- 5 12507-A X A A 'a 7.-if ' 0 ff . 'is 3 Q I Q ' qi' V .. : is ,,3,,, A 1, - E ,M i -f Q V ,f - ' r 1 A' 5 . ,Q A ' I . 7 'K 5. +, ,. .- , ,. 1, ,nb wx,-i - + V, --uw f 'QP ,- . A . ' .. ,r N... ,A , N . M .,.,,k - 4 1 : .' a 'feud--4 .f 11-. .-', ' .... . . . - ' . . Il im' 'vru-a!'?'-1.918 1..1:.:vs:1:x'.:. -s',,:..-me '-41: 1.1: 55.52-::A1.1i:s::'1::..r.ifv-.xu..i..:'.':a1n.1:x1 1.12:Q.'as':-1:-rv-if-:Zi-1 :hY.eEafsaiii?M?591-.. JOSEPHINE HARADEN General Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1918. Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. A light heart lives long. C. FREDERICK HARLEY Academic Entered from Y. M. C. A., Sept., 1917. Foot-ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A. Without cz manly earnest heart. no man is worth regardinnf' . MARY VIOLET HARRISON Academic Entered from Lincoln High, Sept., 1920. Girls' Club, Black Mask, Senior' Play Cast. She has not sojouwzefl with us long-we were the losers. FORREST ROSVVELL HART Academic Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1916. Manager Midget Foot-ball, II, Boys' Club. B. A. A.. Basket-ball, Vod- vil, IV, V. Ye Gods! I would have all things speeclyff HELEN HATHEVVAY General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Basket-ball, Base-ball, Tennis, Girls' Club, Black Mask, Volley-ball, Girls' Club Play. HA lady that doth profest much, me-flzinksf' Page Siztyreight X QW . 5 V., ,. .ww-7. , mm, 4,.,,..,,,,,..f,-,wfffs-,,-..,5,:gal -gf: :mfg-, ,- ---Q .1 sk.. ,-.-:V-M A '.g,,.53p-3 5-a 5:5 Qsgfqgg. 4 if ' me ' ' wif 'Vie' 1 . self?-i'i ' 54256 -Lffi fr'-'f 1 . 9' J-:bf - lffii 51212 :A ' 'rfxfii . 0 ff .Q f 5 wi? .. Us -wa' ,-. 1 , -, 9 F A . ' .:.f. . '1 1' , ff 6452.5 '31 . ' ' f . .,5 . ,e . J.-if A .. . 4 - r. . - .,-.,.:1--p 1,3 i . -f. . 1 - ,, , .... , - Q -- . 1 .' -' .9 .--.-fi -. Ev sz-1-1--is--W' ,,,.. , ,, . . , V -, Lg Wm- ,,,..-ffm y:5!i4i1w'5Ef.fsi'. 'A 131.1 , Jr, :'.i.::'.:s:, z.v:'pi.-1-fm: :g.g:mggyg.jggg.5,gQy.,,,2Zyk,,, ' O , ALICE DOROTHY HAUGEN Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Science Club. To doubt her fairness were to want an eye. CLINTON X. HAURY Academic Entered from Summit School, Sc-pt., 1917. Foot-ball, Basket-ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A. He ever clid his duty in his way of life, will: a st-rong heart and a quiet hrmdf' OPAL HAYES General Entered from Lowell School. Sept.. 1917. Orchestra, Girls' Club. Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. HOWVARD DAVIS HEATH Industrial Arts Entered from Central School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, IV, Foot-ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A. '1On their merits, modest men are rlimibf' JEFFERY HEIMAN Academic Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Wranglers, I, Debate, Class De- bate Com., IV, Pres. Senate, IV. City and State Debate, Class Orator, IV. A good studentAif you. dmfl believe il ask him. Page Sixfy-nine . fm J . A' .311 2.755 .g,,,Q5 X 1 ' 0 a - .ii m .1 . .. :fa-' : , ,-:qu I 'ik-24.51. ' . i' fi A ' ' T -v fe 1 r . - ' 17 7fS R I , , ' F:-N--2--- . '-s...... . f , .A ,, . -1 -f1L'?f'i'i qiT'i'9.1'z '- W , -1 LUCY HERN Home Economics Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A. 'Tllay you find trouble the same day ihey discover perpetual motion. YVINIFRED HERRICK Academic Entered from Everett School, Nov., 1918. Chorus, Student Council, IV, Swimming, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Regulated Dress Com., IV, Rest Room Com., IV. NAU kind of smiley 'round the lips. IVALLACE McKEAN HIBBARD General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Student Council III, IV, Black Mask, B. A. A., Junior Prom Electrician, Chrmn. Senior Picnic Coin., Class Social Com. II, Class Publicity Com. IV, Class Nominating Com. II, Business Mgr. Whims and Sealth IV, Mgr. Operetta II, III, Soph. Play, Business .Staff Senior Play, Commencement Speaker. A man of i'n.fere.-Ning ambition worthy pur- post and noble deed. VVILMA ROMAINE HIGGINS Academic Entered from Central School, Tacoma, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Girls' Revue, III, Armenian Relief Com., IV, Chair- man Feb. Com., IV. As pure in thought as angels are. HUTHA MILDRED HILL Academic Entered from Highland Park Seminary, Sept., 1920. Girls' Club, Black Mask. :'IVorils are easy like the winds, but faithful friends are hard to find. W Page Seventy: A 1918 Chorus Basket-ball. Girls' Club, .,x. .1 . ' J.. f ' -r.::' ' A -- ZBA A .AW , X A gig 9' , Q.-L ' ,gag-91--ar,-. 'av - ne .- ' -f '-,q!j,,usi.': ' ' 1-'V' ,ily ' 5 . r' -:C-' F.: F5,:'4S,Q.-3, 0 :ef C' Y- . a , f' f if . J P , i' Ieigr- ' ' il. 'Y l'1.f,- R' 15- v ' ' l A . 1 , .:,-g 15, 3534. , ,, V - '- .- ' - 'r '- . . - .1-T.. ., ,,-1.-A :1.- , . . ' 'v' H. A -' ' - if' ,. .rm I -. U, 5'-.-.. ,, - -Ir' In I ,' I ,S .,.--:fl'grG?f1?jQf5.:., Wt: , ,.--711'-eg 'wir I A ' ' '- ' I' '1 1 . 'vi '-.2f'.fi9-:PAYEI.:-43!.sv3Txk1'x 3. FRANK HOAGLAND General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Yell Duke. III, VVhims, IV, Sealth Cartoons, IV, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Class Yell Leader, I. There is honesty and good fellozrxlzip in Uwe. I.II,I.IAN KATHERINE HOCKING Academic Entered from Queen Allllt' School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, IV, Assembly Com., IV, Music Com., IV, Girls' Revue Com.. IV. Girls' Club, Black Blask, Science Club. G. A. A., Senior Song Com.. Senior Play Stage Decorator, Class Social Com.. IV. She leaves no stone znziurnerlf' ALICE HOFF Commercial Entered from Seward School, Feb., . , , , G. A. A., Base-ball, Girls' Revue, II. Common sense is not a common thing. ALMA CHRISTINE HOFFMEISTER General Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1917. IIer future will be as her present. rzluvrlus snzililzgf' HARRY HERMAN HOLDEN Academic Entered from Denny School, Sept., IQI7. Men of fl3ll' ivords are the lwsl men. Page Seventy-one ARA gym .K . - , fig:-Z1Q'9:3f:i ' ' ' , .TJ-. f 'V .. 1 it I 2 ' ft f E ' I 'Q5ff:fS'F gif gl 55EsiQ?f il-f' 32 .4'P 1L 5 E? ,,w'j1,,,. xg. W 1 - ig.: 5.3 ,...5g,pg3.5-55:5-.. ---na Aff:-g::g-. MYRTLE HOLMSTEAD Academic Entered from Stanwood High, Feb., 1921. Basket-ball, Girls' Club. This one is modest, kind and fair. LOUISE HOOPER Academic Entered from Winslow High, Sept., 1919. Student Council, IV, Basket-ball, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Class Social Com., IV, Girls' Revue, III, Vice-Pres. G. A. A., IV. True modesty that shuns 'Ulblgfll'17llbll!'lty.U CHARLES HOROVVITZ Academic Entered from Walla Walla, Feb., 1918. Student Council, Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A., Debate, Class Constitu- tional Com., I, Sec. and Pres. Science Club, I. 'The mindis' the standard of the -man. GORDON HOYT Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, IV, Basket-ball, Boys' Club, Black Nfask, Vodvil, IV, Soph Play, lfVranglers, I. Queered himself for President by eating pie with a knife? MARGUERITE HOYT Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Basket-ball, Base-ball, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Operetta, IV. G. A. A., Girls' Revue, I, III, IV. The girl with freckles on her no.-re generally has .s'un.9lzi1ze in her heart. Page Seventy-t-100 'S Qs . J, a Q -f f 1 -f new - ' . . 3:1 ' if za' . :aff-,vi 3, ,. P 1 ' ' -fir: I. 41.3. 1 .VE nl. - ' P1 1 i ' A , ,. . - ,952 T'1': :E '1 i -f'xr'-m--- .. -4 ,. . ., - . .- , . . -' . .ifllfifi sz: 1 5.-fA1.:etu'1.f13 1 . Q..1.,-:pf+.m:v-1--is-wwf.. HELEN EILEEN HUGHES General Entered from Holy Names Academy, Sept., 1917. Girls' Club. I cannot cheek my girllsh blush. JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON General Entered from Minor School, Sept.. 1917. Chorus, Swimming, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Spring Revue. III, IV, Senior Play Cast. Sho is the flower of all the IVexl and all the world. KATHERINE HYLAND Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Whims, IV, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Black Mask. If silefnce were golden she would he a mil- liomzfiref' ANNETTA FAE ITKIN Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Whims, IV, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Black Mask. Yon C'a.s'.vius has a lean and hungry look. VIOLA MAUD JACKSON Academic Entered from Minneapolis, Sept., 1919. No truer virtue thri-veth lhan that 'll'l1ll'lI you possess. l Page Sf'l't'1Iffl'llll'6? N , A-52 ' i 0 sf id' Q .1 .. A 'liiiri , if Ilf -T. 1 '-af ' - f- ' silk, '- '- 2- ' - 1- 9 A . ' A V 2 . rf: ' . . . I '- V '1f 2'i -7? -. Iiffal ' iifiaiff ,3 '1'G,33Ag'A - g -4 ji :, 1 - UL 31- -:J Mg,-S ' Wa --if-'f 'v 1 '--W... . . . , , , , ff: 1 inf '-::L'F?ih3E?555?i'- . . ,,--ff'f?i513iw'zh 1 - ' ' KAN T. JARDINE Academic Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1918. Orchestra, Chorus, Girls' Club. In her mind the wisest books. MILDRED JEVVEI, Academic Entered from Minor School, Jan., 1918. Chorus, Student Council, IV, Swimming, Girls' Club, Science Club, G. A. A. All my saflness turns io gladness when 31011 .vmile on me. XVILLIAM K. JONES Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, IV, Nominating Com., IV, Vodvil Com., IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, Senate, Ar- menian Relief Com., IV, Operetta, I, II, III, IV. Hlllelhinks that I am becoming a goflff' I,II.I.IE JOSEPH General Entered from Vvalla VValla, Feb., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A. 'Tor she's the goods worth all your dreams, of heart and brain just what she seems. CHARLES E. KEAGY, JR. General Entered from Fremont School, Sept., 1919. Student Council, III. U--1 goorl face is the best letter of recommen- Julien. l Page Svrcniy-four 5:7 ,jf-: -igwfggf '-' A ' wgigz-fer.,-15-'.-ff ,ff--,fgfgge-'- -f f-ggfq u ,N ..: . 5 1, I, i l :wi fi 0 H - . ' S 1 iii: i 2' U ' ' f' f . . -. - I Tit:-1--,g1-1 A ,'-I-. .. ,... . , .' , ' rf!2Q2Zmr7 4:1922 - WWI SUMNER KEIIAM Academic Entered from Port Blakeley, Sept. 1916. Basket-ball, Tennis, Boys' Club Operetta, IV. I bear a charmed life. CARYI. KERR Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept. 1917. Student Council, III, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Girls' Revue, III, Class Social Com., I, Freshman Ivhims, Sen- ate, Class Vlihims Rep., II, Girls' Club Sec., III, Treas., IV. She was so generally civil thu! no one thanked her for it. ELIZABETH KERR Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III. IV, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Black Mask, Class Social Com., IV, Girls' Revue Com., IV, Senior Party Coin., Senior Song Com., Social Service Com., III, Sec.-Treas., Senate, IV, Vice-Pres. Girls' Club, IV, Sec. Student Council, IV, Senior Honor Roll. -And though conquered she would argue still. KOREAKI KIMURA Academic Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1918. Boys' Club, Bl A. A. W'ifh0ut a mnllljl, eflrnesf heart, no man Is' urorlh regarding. NIILDRED MARIE KINSEY Academic Entered from Abilene High, Kansas. Sept., 1919. Chorus, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Girls' Revue, IV. Her smile was as the sunshine. Page Serenfy-jiz'e 9 1 A-x .A zlffii 1115, '5is,53f'l'1.' . - . 0 Q 21. 25? , 4'yg1.i'1. 5, 4: . 5 VFW .gl 55.55 fri: 1 . I ' 2 9 Gif '. ff-Effi 333.-. -94:1 9: Gi.5-733fg.f.:51fe1.!,1f- H -':'f?rF- jfwr W. ,-nfurm. n Bar-.f5f ,'K4 s.te.:51f:-2..2.1f'.'e. ESTHER KLEINLEIN Home Economics Entered from Lone Pine School, Wis- consin, Sept., 1917. Student Council. IV, Basket-ball, Tennis, Girls' Club, Science Club, G. A. A., G. A. A. Man- ager, III, IV. f A perfect 'WHIZ' was she al athletics. EUGENE B. KRUGER Industrial Arts Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1918. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Be!ter happy than wise. LILLIAN KULMAN General Entered from Walla W'all:1, Jan., 1918. Orchestra, Girls' Club. A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. FLORENCE LAKE Arts and Crafts Entered from 'Walla NValla. Jan., 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A. 'fS0ber, steadfast and demuref' ETHEL A. LEYVIS General Entered from Hartford, Wash., Sept., 1917. Orchestra, Girls' Club, G. A. A. 'fAni11born charm of graciousness, made sweet her smile and tone. Page Serenly-six O vg',z111:Fw ,9.1 a-if-+' ,g6' H S L M W 1. A f ' f , 5 ev I if . iff- 1 s ,ff - - f' eff . , ff '-,gflv I II1 5 1:1-,ij .: H QgQ1!':z-t 'f.. .x ' . of '2- '-11.. .,,,.,..f ,,,,,,,M, ,. ..1 i ' f JOSEPHINE LEWIS Academic Entered from Edmonds High, Sept., 1918 Chorus, Student Council IV, Basket-ball Girls, Club,Black Mask, G. A. A., Pres Girls' Club IV, Class Mixer Com., Party Com, II, Vodvil III, Girls' Revue Com. III, Senior Matinee Dance Com., .Senior Play Cast, Com. Dee. Com. III,, Pres. Class III, Social Service Com. III, Sealth Assembly Com. IV, Vice-Pres. Student Council IV, Activity Com. IV, Student VVelfare Com. IV, Senior Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker, Senior Ball Com. Sincerity and hofnor, beauty and fun-afler they made her they broke the mold? LEON LEVVIS Academic Entered from Butte High, Sept., 1919. Debate, Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A. 'fThou calm, clmste scholar I can see Ilzee now, The first young laurels on llly pallid b1'01l'.', MERRIE LIPMAN General Entered from Longfellow, Sept., 1917. Orchestra, Girls' Club, Black Mask.. Science Club, Operetta, III. IV. A heart as soft, a heart as kind as in the whole world you can find. DEAN LOMBARD Arts and Crafts Entered from Cecil Rhodes School. B. C., Sept., 1917. Student Council III, IV, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Chrmn. Publi- city Com, Girls' Club IV, Mistress VVard- robe Operetta and Senior Play, Girls' Re- vue Publicity Mgr. IV, Girls' Club Play 1lI, Senior Picnic Com., Senior Pin Com., Senior Ball Com. She was active, she u:a,s slirriag all fire would not rest, could not tire? DOROTHY FERN LUCAS General Entered from Stevens School. Sept.. 1917. Chorus, Tennis, Girls' Club, G. A. A. 1 I weigh 'my friends' affeclion with 'mine ownf' Page Seventy-seven 1 Y Q ff . .. 1s:'iig f f fJ 'Q I1f '1 0 Q m ' if il 5 ' A ' 3, J: ' Y' 'Jimi' .4 if .' R ' H ' . 1 ' V , ' A - ' ' Y. N J ' v V A , 42- , 1 K ...iw N A 5 f 1 f' . .. -:.-.. W- - . x f1I:.? ::' firH .' 's :- v iWkm n ?-7':'.37 ... . A I Iwi?,EE-sgQ1?35?lF3.2JS6s'rmvm...1...',.'.-M.,f.-N.. .. ..,.., , ,... , . f ,. ....i.... .......... A,.,.... JOHN V. LUND Academic Entered from Lowell School, Feb., 1918. Boys, Club, Black Mask, Science Club, VVranglers, I. This man is made of solid stuff' MINOR S. LYNCH General Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma, Sept., 1920. Boys' Club. 'tHe ever did his duty 'in his wng nf life, with a strong heart and a quiet lmnrtff JEAN MACDONALD Home Economics Entered from Walla Wvalla, Feb., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. A modest gentle frnaiflmz, seeking not notice in the jostling r'rou'zl. RUTH M. MACDONALD Academic Entered from YValla lValla, Jan., 1918. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Spring Revue, III, Operetta, III, IV. JIiIde.s'l 'IIHIIIIIPI' 'with the bravest mind. CHRISTINE G. MACK Academic Entered from YVall:1 xxvflllfl, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. ing time. Page Seventy-eiglzt She sa-ils smoothly along 'utterly disregard- . QL ,-W. -I . . .'., . ,,g.a..,,, ..,.,. ,, ,,,,. mm... -,,.. ,,., ,,-,,,,4.- I 'Z its fl , w H . -5- ls' I 4 s wif .. . wa' ' . gp-f fx: I if ' 4 . C52 1 '3 :Llzir ' .- 1 C U ..i, 1 ,Lb ng, F -I 6 .. :s - Y '.,.,,-,.,-9? gd' -N' f ' 4 ' Rm , : SELMA MARCUSSON General Entered from W'ashington School, Jan. 1918. Basket-ball, Swimming, Girls Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Debate. 'Tonferzfed with Iitlle but happy with nmrff 1 ARMAXD MARION Academic Entered from Portland, Sept., 1917. Orchestral, Student Council, III, IV. Basket-ball, Tennis, Class Yell Leader. I, II, III, Boys' Club, B. A. A.. Class Social Com., IV, Vodvil, II, IV. -And when lm played!-Oh nzrnzfv ADDIE E. MARTIN General Entered from Rathdrum, Idaho, Sept., 1920. Girls, Club, G. A. A. Be great in acl as you lmve been in fll0ll.fIlIf.7, HELEN MAST Academic Entered from Lincoln High, Dec., 1918. Chorus, Basket-ball, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Debate. '1lVell done Ls- betier than well said. RAY MASTERS General Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Fair and sq1mr0. Page Se 1'e11fy-nine , 7 7 w . sz an PAUL R. MATHEVVS Academic Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III, VVhims Ad Staff, II, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Pres. Wranglers, I, Vice-Pres. Sen- ate, Debate, Chairman Class Debate Com., II, Class Tennis, IV, Chairman Class Social Com., IV. He flourisheth upon ancestral h01L07'.'u GOLDEN MCCALL General Entered from Calgary, Alta., Canada, Sept., 1918. Chorus, Student Council, IV, Girls' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, G. A. A., Girls' Revue, III. 3.41161 her eyes with bubbling laughter ozer flowed. IXEZ McFARLAND Commercial Entered from Kennydale, Wash., Sept., 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A. For she was just the quiet kindf' ARNOLD MCLAREN General Entered from East Tech. High., Cleve- land, Sept., 1919. Student Council, III, Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A. HAZ! great men are misunclerstoodf' MARGARET JANET MCLELLAN Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, IV, Basket-ball, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Sec. G. A. A., IV, Girls' Revue, III. Oh there-Pep! Page Eighty SIEKHWHE f' ..i.?1f?'---.,-f-.: ---' ' 'f '- - ' , 1 - 0 2 - m , , 116 5 .iils-7 f .jf .f +.,, 3' I-5 . .-fg+':.w -vw ' K VA - ,'.ti1f:.A.:, , , -- 'I ji , 5 r X A A1-1111.- 1 .4 ' . 9. -- :V --'-- F'- ' .' -.w..,,.. .4 ' ' ,.. I Gif: . . .--A 1 'f er. . x ,f.uf: . 1 - 1 1 LUCIA MEACHAM General Ilntered from Seward School, Sept., 1916. Swimming, Girls' Club, Black Musk, G. A. A., Class Blixcr Com., II. Vodvil, .Iunior Prom. Com. .1I0think.s- this world is mrful dead. ALBERT ELLIOTT MERRILL Academic Iintered from Union High, Bremerton. Sept., 1918. Boys' Club, Science Club. Vice-Pres. Science Club, IV. Otl1erx frolie, fool and rlrmee If-liile I prfrnw fnryotfwz lore. BIARJORIE IJRAX Ml'IRRI'l l' Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, III. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Senior Play and Oper- etta Stage Com. .ln1u:i11y Il1'Ifjllfll1'SS, purify mul infill. I'lI.'GEXIi MEYRIXG Industrial Arts Iintercd from Summit School, Sc-pt.. 1918. Boys' Club. Stage Force. Anyone can lull-', if frllfrfx Il man lo ar-I. ROY MI111JI,R'I'OX General Iiutered from Nornml School Belliuglmm, Sept., 1917. Student Council III, IV, Bam-- lmll, Bluliuging Iiclitor Vlvhiins IV, .SPIIIIII .hselnlmly Coin, IV, Boys' Club, Sec.-'l're:ns. Iilnek Musk III, Pres. IV, See. Boys' Glee Clulv IV, B. A. ,L Clans Blenllvership Conn. II, Sopln. Play. Operettn II, III, Senior Play Cust and Coin., NVFIIIIFYIIFTS I, Vodvil II, III, Girls' Revue II, III, Asst. Iflleetrieiuu Senior Play III, Class Mixer Com, II, Stage Mgr. Black Musk IV. I'1'e lloflsf I woultl an rrrfor l:e. ' I'uyle Eiqlhly-one KM my mf - ' ZX .L , 'w :Z ' - . -and -Q. ' ,,p,igw4:.,- .5-ff ww r-'-1--:,:.g.f7T-' 1gf v.v,.-fm 3-'ni 1.-Ln. 1 -q .V 3,73 ,M-,-K,.'.,.,--a, I If I, . 'v 1 Q.. I v:.,,K,Bm,,. - -. ,ISR I, lll' f gl... .7432 . 9 Q-' 4' 5 . .:- 515' ' 33 I 17 , f-., 1 .5353 J., . I. A , , I V ,sg . A- - ' 'i f ., -. - M ..f, : : f L . BERNICE LEE MILLER Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept. 1917. Girls' Club. G. A. A., Yvranglers I. HI do wislz Ilmf thou u'0ulds'l xmllef' HELEN MORAN Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A. Ewen girls are sometimes mi.w'l1iez'ou.-f and I nm no exeeptionf, MURIEL B. MOSLER Academic Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1917. Chorus. Girls' Club, G. A. A. A quiet girl was she-and a. true one JOSEPH MUEHE General Entered from St. lIartin's College, Sept., 1920. Foot-ball, Boys' Club, Black Mask, B. A. A. The man. u-ilh a crust like piefi IRMA C. MUHL Commercial Entered from Cascade School, Feb., 1917. Girls, Club, G. A. A. 'KA quiet conscience makes one so serenef' YS Page Eighly-tum 5 5 J ANE JACKSON MYERS XA-x T '5 ,q R A .hi - .. - 1, - - , eva, ' 1 0 2 Q i x ,154 2 . . -ir' ,-:l,., 1 2-g-I 'ef , fi ' 7 if flfii- - g ' . . 1 14 1 .--1--2 ' V.. - -1 A Af - v -tx-,- ' I, .K A- W.-.L . . . - Q, . N'-..., ,.--' I., I - v . . il ...--:TQREQT-1.12.2-,-. Wo., 1H ff2k M- qi . . .+. ,- . .fm . ,. v . .. . . r'-1 ......-Lew-n-.f in w. ei-f...-.--,...-.--J Fgwzlki' .:f9b'iQ11?E5.3?.5QS4msvm.' me?-..k-:A .--' f.-1-.13-,w -' -. .1 :. T-W-l'7!.:f-f-.sftarff-7eZ1?m.. ff General Entered from Madrona School. Sept.. 1917. Operctta, III. Chorus, Tennis. Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A.. Camera Club, Yvranglers, I. Nl 0l'1l'lH'll and frolir' glee was lhere. LOIE XASH Academic Entered from Brewster High. Sept.. 1920. Chorus, Girls' Club. Black Mask. I do trg diligently. ANNA XEFT Academic Entered from Walla VV:1ll:1 School. Jan., 1918. Girls' Club. 'fThe silence often of pure innovrmce pm'- sufules u-here speaking foils. REBECCA NEFT Commercial Entered from Pacific School. Sept., 1917. Girls' Club. HC0nfent thyself to be obsrurvlg good. TILLIE XEFT Academic Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1917. Girls' Club. 1 She knows not the doctrine of ill-doing nor dreamed that any did, Page Eighty-three 2x 'S 1 ff 112- A'-1 '1'::':Q1J 0 ,A A 1 m 5 if 1. , ,Q . A 5 ' -if 5 I 1: ' ' ' '35 FE? 1- fi EI .IOSEPHI X E NELSON General Entered from Stevens School, Sept.. 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Girls' Rc- vue, III. Is she not more Ilmn pflfllffllg can e.rp1'0s's?' HELEN BREXVSTER XIMS General Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1917. Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. Eyes fha! are royuish but true. MARY ELIZABETH NORIE Academic Entered from Lincoln High, Nov., 1918. Girls' Club, Black Mask, Science Club. G. A. A., Salutatorian, Commencement Speaker. The fairesf garden. in her looks and in her mind the wisest books. EDITH O'BRIEN Post Graduate XVAYNE O'BRIEX Academic Entered from ,Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Operetta Ticket Mgr. IV, Tennis, VVhirns and Sealth Auditor IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, Class Membership Com. II, Class Pub. Com. IV, Pres. Camera Club III, Chrmn. Senior Matinee Dance Com., .Senior Pic-nic Com., Ticket Mgr. Senior Play, Freshman Xvllllllbi, Operetta Property Man III, Senior Honor Roll, Connnencement Speaker. Sl1ulf1z lmnals uvilh himj 710 enjoys il. Page Eighlyf-four k. :, . ,, . ,, ,. A It MQ, .1 , L . I-I .... R . .M ..,....H. d. , ., , . ,. Flo.: 1-54 . -. mg.. if .1 1 1. .4,l.N.L,, i SZ:-'mi Q.: :.vy:,:.'L 1 . 0 gg: ,517 . N. .3 , U at 7. - m, : - Q nf., , .-, I r , . .- . .-1, , . .- X . I ,.,,. , H . . . V M. ..,, s ..., ,- f- ' . 1 -- .- - 1' Y if A 1 . D I Nl MEL: F ., L I .11 1. . - 1 2 ?32--1 ' N f- ' - ,TAIL '- ' '-3----..,.1.-v-'-' -' .. ' . 1 -. W..-df.-.1:'a:' iw . ..--1:1 rw 1 1 ' v M- f Q, ., -. . ,. . .,.,.,,. . ,. ., , , . , ,- , .f'w...,.-..,.7f.- f s f msd x L for:--1 . - . 5.1--4:.-1,'f ' :. ' .,'i-'::'2'5 ' Z'-3il'g.Tf:1'1--f-55.5 -513511, 1 fry, if-, -1 1:15 3 9, ICXY OLIVICR General lixitercrl from C:xsc:1dc Sc-llool. lfcb.. 1918. Chorus, Girls' Club. Tlms0 who IKIIOII' her best lure hm' the mnslf' ISLAXCHIC AGNICTHH OLSEX Academic Iilitervrl from Summit Scliool, Sept.. 1917. Chorus. Student Council, III. IV, Girls' Club. G. A. A.. Base-ball. Chairman Rc-st Room Com.. IV., Trans. G. A. A.. III, IV, Vnlcrrlictorian, Com- incnceincnt Speaker. She is Um u-ixrfsi lllllllllff IIN ull, HELEN L. l'AI.KIl'lR Gt-nerzil lintcrcd from C:u'linvillc-. Illinois. Sept.. 1917. Girls' Club. '31 gffnlle mul rffliriny lUlflll'l'.U OLIVE GRACE PARIS General Iintcrccl from Leudville, Colorado. Sept., 1919. Girls, Club. G. A. A. Q-1 genwml lfff'lfr'f of plffrlsiny IIlIpl'P!4'NI0l1S MARGARET IRRNE PARKIN Gs-neral lint:-rod from Mndroiin Sehool, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Black Nlnsk. Sim .vprfrfkx llllll brfllulwv jus! lil-'11 she Illlffllf lofi l'r1!ff' Hfghlyl-ji z' 1 ir-.--r g-.--'.zf'f-' '- an-f 1.4:r+S,g L , H I H-eQ.:i.fg34't!Q 5g - , else 'f 7' Q . '2fl:-.545 L ' ' ' ' Q 535 ' 5 1-fi : lil Fifi I ' V.-1 1 ' Q 1 1 -1: -1314: Ka.. v . f A , P' 1 . , 3'-fi' -' , 1 1-1 ' j5f:2jf,'f1JT1jQ?Ek E: .gf . .,,,' 5, -. If --..-.. .L , , . V M h G. --qgpff. 'wr rfigvrri-, fini? .1..m:f,x:yg .515 'sfff,-.:3,fj f5:,,i135 l,1': C: 5 5, - ivgq'-'5,,'q51:g:,11:r+r,j L-iEEE? 1x5i:i!w,.f ?lfE,ffi. ,Lib lVII.I,IAM TAYLOR PATTEN Academic Entered from Seward School, Jan., 1918. Operetta Business Mgr., IV, Student Council, IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, B. A. A., Boys' Club Social Com., IV, Senior Play Busi- ness Mgr., IV, Boys' Banquet Com., IV. IIis words are bonds, his oaths are oraclex: his love sincere, his thoughts immaculatej his heart as fm' from fraud as heaven from earth. THELMA M. PATTOX Commercial Entered from Summit School, Sept.. 1917. Basket-ball, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Girls' Revue. III, G. A. A. Adv. llgr., III, IV, Capt. Basket-ball Team, III. Fair and atlzlefirz' THELMA LAVEIX PAUL General Entered from Portland Grade School Feb., 1918, Black Mask. To be nzerry best bevonzes yan. ARNOLD PEACOCK Academic Entered from Issaquah, hX'?1Sl1., Sept., l9l9. ':Oh, tell me 'll'llllt it meanefh this sudden stern demeanor. JEROME MAX PEARI. Academic Entered from Minor School, Feb., 1917. Basket-ball. Base-ball. Boys' Club, B. A. A. S'miIe. man smilef Page Eighly-sir X5-x ' N ,X A 1 0 i : A 2 . , 7.55 -2551 ,QL i ., .ve A -., 1 , Y? l YEQQIBNKU..i59Fi'i':11E53f.5.QA'1r:m-65.-v.f.f.e!-..-:, ...rn . ., .. .-aw .4 f. HAZEI. KATHRYX PECK General Entered from Minor School, Sept.. 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A. uIv71fC07l5'l'i0llS as the szmshine, simply Sll'!'l'f.U GLADYS IREXE PELZ Academic Entered from Hlinor School, Jan.. 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Science Club. IVith ll ,mmf wgnrzl for Ihe fwlinys of olhersf' RALPH A. PEXDER General Entered from Central School, Sept., 1916. Student Council, III, IV, Foot- ball, Track, Class Yell Leader, IV, Yell Duke, III, Yell King, IV, Whims, IV, Sealth, IV. Boys' Club, Black Mask. B. A. A., Senior Pin Com., Class Ath- letic Coin., III, Chairinan Boys' Club Athletic Com., IV. Greater men. than I have lived but I doubt iff' RALPH PEPPER General Entered from Seward School, Sept.. 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. HTlI61'0'8 ze twinkle in his eyef DOROTHY LOUISE PERCIVAL Academic Entered from Lewis and Clark School. Spokane, Sept., 1919. Student Council, IV. Girls' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, G. A. A., Girls' Revue Com., IV. Dress Reform Com., III, Properties Spring Revue, IV. The ivorlfl means snnzetliiny to the capable. Page Eiylnfy-seven , U M -M A, Y - ' sw' ,155 - fjg ' 1 G FP 5 5 .. .1--Q . 5.11 -.1 f , 'fi iffs . , N. 1 A '- - if 1 -gi -v .1 of ,.,, ,... , .Q ..,,,,L .. . , , A ., 7. -- , 3 x.. '1-fi 73.,-.-My .Z is-Kia' f'- f '- A EK J-111: ' A -, ' 5 1 ,, Q ,Hut I 'N?f:':y:i+ i.,. qu-Je'--W 1- . ,. ., . . . .. ., .. A H--fI'5?5?? ffT4?ik,',.t is-195vi':::faxif.'?51L:e'4f,wm.v.e.:- 1 1-1: . -:f 1 ,u.Lfz:--:- 5-f'E.1:,:n2f3 NINA I . CATHERINE PESCE General Iintcred from Pacific School, Sept. 1917. Chorus Student Council IV Girls' Club. 7 7 5 The noblest mind ilie best !'0Tll6l1l7I'l,8lI.l lifes. GLADYS MARIALICE PETERSOX General linterc-d from Summit School, Sept., 1918. Chorus, Swimming, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Operctta, II .lunior Assembly. 'iller smiling, sae beguiling, 11-ful make rm wrell-h forge! his woe. JOHN OLMSTEAD PHILLIPS Academic Iiutered from Moran School, Sept., 1918. Track, Boys' Club, B. A. A. lVi1'h flint-like fave but 1101 xo sion-y,' lids Sl06l'lI1.U on to matrimonyf' C'I'IARI.I'lS CLARK POLLARD General Entered from Crook County High, Sept., 1919. Orchestra, Boys' Club. hlle was the miltlasf mannered man-Oh Ni 1' J ALICE 'VON PRESSENTIN Academic Iintercd from Sedro-Vl'oolley High, Sept., 1919. , .l fave 'wiilz fllflflllllmv o'0r sprwlfl! Soft smiles by human kinfllzcss bred! Page Eiyflzfyf-P1'yl1t 7 v fad rx A ff Ei. ' U i E LFV5' t QA ' ' D 1 f X, N A-gf 'fw -... er-nina'- m 4 I E - - '-A-.M , . - .. . rf!?5i14i?E ?7!?S'1iQsf353?I5iu:f.f.v.-ms.11 :1:f.:-1 ,.-:31rf-1- ' -as . ' .-r 1 - MILDRED FERN RAY General Entered from Seward School. Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III, Girls' Club, G. A. A. Gunfire of spffef-11, IJelIl?fil'i0l1f of mind. MARGARET REBHAHX Academic Entered from Cathedral School. Sept.. 1918. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A. Yours is the rlzarm of good S'l'llSl'.f. CRAYVFORD REID General Entered from Y. M. C. A. School. Sept., 1917. Operettu Electrician III, Student Council IV, Asst, Business Mgr. VVhims and Sealth IV, Boys' Club, Blaek Mask, B. A. A. Class Pnblieity Com., Electrician Junior Prom, .Stage Mgr. for all Productions. Ile has the heart to r'onr'ei1'0, the under- standing to direvf and the hand lo an-M-vale. MIRIAM ELIZABETH RICE General Entered from Minor School. Sept., 1917. Girls, Club, G. A. A. She hath a 'mind very m-urh her ownf' DONNA LOUISE RICHARD General Entered from I.0well School. Sept.. 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A. 'Nlm' a IUIIISOIIZF, wee thing? Page Eiglrly-nine .ilgrg-:.44p.:--,5,-,.4,-cw.-ff. .2-JPL...f:,,.f,asrrw.?i X R v'EwJ,L5,:g,'1,Q,ff5a 1 ' qw ' - use Q-eng 'fum 4 ' - 0 if 1 Q ., 1 -'Nazi if ' f-1. ' fx . fw 141345 V fi 1 . -.':,:g.. ,' 515:15 :ia 72:2- , K, A ag,-,I ,. , .3 ,, ,J -... 1 ' 'A l A ?:....-T5'1'1 l .Mm H 1 wb:-:..: f:9.1-.aaa:a'f-.1fe,-am'-...Lv :..t.-::if.:.1..:,:a.a--was ' '73 'K 1 1 E 3f+:'J ABE L. RICKLES Academic Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club. f'Oh, sweet were the flags of his juve- nile t1'ick.s'.l' XATHAX RICKLES Academic Entered from 1fValla 'Walla, Sept., 1918. Debate, Boys' Club, Senate, B. A. A. ':Birl me discourse and I will enchant Ihlne ear. AXITA ROSEXBURG Academic Black hlask, G. A. A. She would do everything to serve a frienrlf PAUL ROOT Academic Entered from Beacon Hill School, Sept. 1917. A quiet worker. JACK ROVVE General Entered from Madrona School, Feb. 1916. Boys' Club, Black hlask, B. A. A., Senior Play. know a barber chair. Page Ninety 1 1 , Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1917. Student Council, IV, Girls' Club, 1 1 7 He that vullefh his own hair, shall mfer .fix ' 0 if . S .. . :Q-Tai -' rj.. . f W - -1-,J : . .. 7.551 -7 -N V ' W: -'. ' 'Ah' 4,v,:-.n ,, ,. L' . ., ., . - . .. , , , ,I MARY McKINI.AY RUSSELL Commercial Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III. IV. Girls' Club, Black lNIask, G. A. A., Girls' Revue, III, Senate, Regulated Dress Com., IV, Rest Room Com., IV. lVifh eyes as blue as summer skies, wilh ' smile ax fresh as dew at rise. TRAMMELL FLOYD RUTHERFORU General Entered from San Antonio, 'I'exas,Sept., 1918. Girls' Club. Black NI:1sk, G. A. A., Vodvil, III, Girls' Revue, III, Senior Play. She hath two eyes so soft and brown, Sim giveth a side-glance and Iookelh flown, Fw- 11-11 re .' Beware . ' ALICE SAARI Academic Entered from Lincoln High, Sf-pt., 1919. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A. None know Ihee but to lore three. none 'nanze thee but io praixef' HERBERT A. SAIN Academic Entered from Longfellow School, Sept.. 1917. Boys' Club. B. A. A.. Class Blix- er Com., I. Slow and easy going but he gel.-e lhrre juxf Ihe .-mme. ELIZABETH H. SANDKOETTER Coinlnercial Entered from Minor School. Sept.. 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A. f'l10m'fzcIr11'xs i.-r the offklmol of wisdom and 1 oocIne.vs. J Page Xinefgf-one A fb 1 ' . sis. - - f' ' -A F . ' 41.-f?f:'.Y:. ' V' ' ' 0 af A ' 'B , 72: , ,,, 5 ,gg Q' 6 - E mr F ,N 1 - 1 R5 , .t J gf-fs 1 ': - , .--Z-3-' ' V -- ' ' 3 3' 1 1, ' f.. - .1 ..1:,.-4 em., , - e 1' -,- 1. V 1 X 1 ., 1. '15, elxx 1.L'e:f.':'1ff ' ' . ,- .1 -' . - -. 1. ,. 4.:.:1 nf- : f' K-'V fp ' ' - fl 'A 'E - N'i 3 'r .. .' . ' ' Ili SSW-at ,.-4-' 1 7' x Q.. 4. 5-ii .i!'15f l23.f 'ia1.'....555455:3i'Z.f'..'f.?3:,l-Q?f 5- I ' A 5 f.,,f41'1'5'.i'1 3if-E1'7L'?f.':h'ffIi:5'3-5' g?Shw.llmA:'f'- li CLYDE BURDETTE SACVR C ommcrcial Entered from Cascade School, SL-pt.. 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Night after night he sal and blenrlfcl his rages with books-nit! MARY LOUISE SAVVHILL Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Senior Honor Roll. 12-I virtuous lady and of good I'0IISCi67ll'9. ISADORE SCHAEFER General Entered from Bremerton, Sept., 1916. Nlvllflf ware I for worries? TED SCHAUFLBR Academic Entered from Eldon School, Sept., 1918. Boys, Club, B. A. A. I take this life as a serious thing. JACK SCHERMER Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. VVl1ll11S and Sealth Ad Mgr.. IV, Boys, Club, Black hlask, B. A. A., Base- bull, Ad Mgr. Senior Play, VVranglers, l. Class Mixer Com. l, Senior Picnic Coin., Debate. vA11cI lhen. he 'ICOIIIII lrzlkrfgw gods! lmur lm would talkin Page Xinfffyf-f11'o AM 'nr Q . 1. . fa 5- Q I f I H - 'B f ' ' ' fi f ' 'I In D ' ' v'?f'f. 1 . J .' 'N-fn...-,f.f,..-g ., M.. 1 . l ' ' QQ- ' ' ' LQ . . ., . , . , ., 'm....-ff:'.--'ffm .Ir ' .fx 's::f.:.'u:.:x-sm 1 E!-:f:E!fh... --f-'..:gm.r,, NIORTOX SCHXVA BAC HE Ii Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept.. 1917. Student Council. III, Boys' Club. Black Mask, Debate. Senate, Class Debate Com., IV. Hl7lIIll'lIfI7lI1' is great in moulhx of u-i.w1'.vf l'P1rxur0. HEL1-IN SC I-IIVAGE R General Entered from Stevens School, Sept., 1916. Chorus, Student Council, IV. Swimming, IVhims, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Girls' Club Social Com.. IV, Senior Pin Com., Com. Dec. Com., III. A xmzse of the true urtislie porlruy.fr ll :mul pure. IACK B. SCURRY Academic Entered from I.owell School, Sept.. 1917. Student Council, III, Boys' Club, Science Club. Chairman Senior Play Com.. Treas. Black Mask, Armen- ian Relief Coin., IV. A man by nothing ix so 11-011 lmlreiylzlwl as by his mu1n1m's. DOROTHY B. SEGIC I. General Entered from Ifranklin High. Sept.. 1919. Girls' Club, G. A. A. A eharaeler plain i.v ll gem. lining. PHILIP SEIBRRT General Entered from Seward School. Sept.. 1917. 'Alla hulh II IVINIIIIHI lhaf flulh guide his 1'ulnr. lnyw .YIIl1',!!',Ill'1'I' , AM . . . .. ' ': ' ' ':' - .f - sg.. .af ,V I, ,,.- --.-..,-.g-:za .I ' if A -' A I .R + .. 3 A -, I 1 ft:-- -f -V ' . '-.-.. I .3 -' .gt ' wr N ..'- ' 'm'q '1 M IDA SEITZICK Academic Entered from Leschi School, Feb., 1918. Chorus, Student Council III, IV, Basket-ball, Black Mask, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Chairman Social Com. Class of '22, I, II, Matinee Dance Com. III, Armenian Relief Com. IV, Chairman Social Service Com., IV. Active doer, noble liver, slrong to labor, sure to conquer. HELEN CAROL SEMONES General Entered from Central School, Feb., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. A quiet girl was she-somelinzesfi JUANITA SETTER General Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1917. Orchestra, Girls' Club, Black Mask, Science Club. Sober, steadfast and demurefi MAY M. SHAW General Entered from Vvalla Wflllilr, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Science Club, Op- eretta, II, III, G. A. A., Girls' Revue, I, III, Iv. lf I do vow a friendship, I'Il perform it to lhe last article. RICHARD C. SHEPARD General Entered from WValloa, Idaho, Sept., 1918. Basket-ball, Tennis, Boys, Club, Science Club, B. A. A., Science Club Treas. III, Pres. IV. He hides himself behind n busy brninf' Prxqe Ninety-four rf' AM W- .A :rel ax ,- 2 ' ' - ...QV ' vw' ' H . s ' 9 -.' .V S .-22? gg' I if . ' ' . 'N Riff- 1 5 'Ark-1 ' 'Q .11-ff. A-rff.f.a ff.. ruff . .. .-... . - - , - 2: .-f ,, 1521. '-'wig -.:'g,1-if--fl. we W -1531. - .- 14- g. .- ' ,L 1 .,.Hf.f N-..... .N-- 1... H 1 .1 'ww Q A.,-gpg' .T5!Qf.m'1i7s.f.i1-44'lfzii-1.11 gi?-' f .: Y. , Y .!.fp,e..'. .1 .1 .5g:3Qff3l,i ggi.gggZ2g.,,,g,k:f -1Ar...- gli: ROY YOOHIYUKI SHIOMI Academic Entered from Foster School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club. Pres. Japanese Ass'n. A bright son. of the Orient. FRANK SHIMIZU Commercial Entered from Central School, Feb. 1919. Boys' Club, Science Club. Thou smile.-rt and ar! still. Q HERBERT H. SIEGRIST Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept. 1917. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, B. A. A., B Book Com., IV, Freshman VVhims Asst. Ad. Mgr., Senate, Vodvil, IV. As ga-me as he is good-Ioolringf, EUGENE H. SILVERSTONE Industrial Arts Entered from Madrona School, Sept. 1918. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club Black Mask, Science Club, B. A. A. He looks like a xerioux vhrlppief' Q CATHERINE LESLIE SIMMONS General Entered from Franklin High, Sept. 1919. Orchestra, Girls' Club, G. A. A Still 'uwiers run deepf' Page Nine fy-fire T i , XA fk XM 9 sf' s i 'B T if ' ., fi fs, Q sf. 1 Q, 1 M YRTLR SKOOG Academic Entered from Cascade School, Sc-pt., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A. t'l or she Qvux just the frieizdly kind- u smile for ull, a frouiu for nonef, JOHN HUNTER SLATER Academic Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, II, III, IV, Track, III, IV, liditor WVhims-served until Jan., 1921. Class Editor Sealth, II, III, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Operctta Publicity Mgr., IV, Black Mask, Program Com., IV, Chrmn. Class Social Com., Ill, Publicity Mgr. Senior Play, Senate, Soph. Play, Pres. Class, II, Fresh- man XVIIIIIIS Ad. and lid. Staffs, Camera Club, III, VVranglers, I, Relay Team, IV, Track Ed. Sealth, IV, Assembly Program Com., IV, Class Historian, IV. The whole world ix his frienrlfit jus! r'uu'L help iff' MABFL BERTHA SLATER Commercial Entered, from Cascade School, Sept. 1918. Student Council, IV, Girls' Club. G. A. A. She hath muuy nameless virtues. IJESA H. SLETTENGREN Academic Entered from Seward School, Fcb.. 1918. Chorus. Student Council, IV Girls' Club, G. A. A.. Class Mcmberj ship Com.. II. 'tLu1'ge lI'lI.Y hm' bounly and hcr xm.1lsin1'0ru. Bli RTHA SMITH General lfntcred, from Franklin High, Nov. 1919. Girls, Club, Black Mask, G. A. A.. Vvriter Senior Song, Spring' Rcvuc. IV .ls 1'6fI'I'NIllll!f as nmrniny lllfll' di.-vlillwl on ff0If'Pl'S. , pllflf? Xiuclyf-si. Qx , . .. ,, , .. Q . ..,,. .,.,- , ..., -, .:V, - ., ., , fs. as gg? .-. l - ,A U rf .s . 'Q Q. . -ir' : .. .c.w., I 'ff . 1 H I 1' Ht ' '1.-sz. V fd ,- . '. ,Ac-7.:.,, 1 I 5 N- 1' Q... ,-.M E . - 14. , -A? :win ,.J::Q,:'is.:?-L S-1f...... -:..,,,, . .,f .1 ':ff,..m 1 W rfltfiaiff'-?if9S'Qf:w3-'.'???Mf':f.m-es ,e:!xf?'.f,'1f1f1-1 -af ,rs inf ' 5, z.:,-.zafytrQ1i3z5??f5l.f',::f,-girmtsl.Q f--'-fjgfgif EILEEN ADELLE SMITH Academic Entered from Longfellow, Sept., 1917. Student Council, IV, Girls' Club, Black Mask, Science Club. G. A. A. Hllm' eyes are as stars of twilight fairf' .IESSIE ELIZABETH SMITH Academic Entered from Longfellow School. Sept., 1919. Chorus, Girls' Club. By sports like these are att their cares lav- gutted, The sports of rhitdrmzx satisfy the child. JACQUELINE CAMILLE STANLEY General Entered from Cascade School, Feb., 1918. Chorus, Student Council, lll, Senlth Art Staff, Girls' Club. G. A. A. Quiet, sweet mul reserved. DONNA PEARL STEELE Home Economics Entered from Lincoln High, Sept., 1918. Swimming, Girls' Club, Science Club, G. A. A. 'I nm small but you stmtt hear from me HAZEL CLARA STEHLING General Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1917. Basket-ball, Girls' Club, G. A. A. A tight heart bearzftlz a nimble tongue. P1190 .Yinrtgl-sa'4'rf11 wk 2-x W Q, xgqgzfgil ,r K .api 5xwwrv'::f:-'--saw.-rr--f aq,,5sgqi1--r.-: '-v.-Myggavgzgf wa- -Q ,, p.-argl, JS- ,Ugg G 5? Q 'L X -Q ' if ,, 2 1 Q54 X U I L- 5 .- K ' - gig: '1' . 53'f3..,a- - ,-.m m ..l,1f'i5':L - X l, I . 1 A , v . . ij'-sc .5151 ' ' 5 x :T F-:nf ,J ,vie , -I . H, T., :HES i '--.-.. ., 'A T . . v 1' ,,,. .4-,:::2i F Q Qi l A- - -rn' r- . -,.f - ' .. . f .,.-,,,.. , ,. , .,.. 1' . T7-Q HMS? :'f93if3'l'4t:2J la-?il3i2e:r:wV's.f,.:::LH!-3.5.3 ,y.l:,,,,-.,5,-,:,.'g..:,-,- 3. .4. ' ,Q ' ' HAZEL M. STEXXER Commercial Entered from Oakland, Cal., Sept., 1917. Girls' Club, G. A. A. A gentleness that grows of steady faith, Her smile that sheds its sunshine every- where. MILDRED STEPHENS General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Girls' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, G. A. A. For if she will, she will and fl101'0,S an end on it. CAROLYN STERN General Entered from Stevens School Sept., 1917. Student Council III, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. Class Mixer Com. II, Girls' Revue II, Debate, Freshman Whims, Class Social Com. I, II, Social ,Service Com. III, Girls' Cabinet IV, Chrmn. School Improve- ment Com. IV, Sec. Class III. She is loved by her friends one and all for she is ready with fun and jest. FAY MARGARET STOKES Commercial Entered from Cascade School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Freshman Play, Girls' Club. Her grcwest mood could scarf-e displace Ihr dimples on her prettll face! EVELYN STONE General Entered from Cascade School, Sept.. 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Operettn. Ill. A dog-rose blushin' at the brook, ain't mozlester nor S1l'60f61'.n Page Ninety-eight ' 'P:NJaQ'f.',:i4,:.'.-'auf - .- '.'l--Hi ' 'Hifi-15,.1j:E ,g Qs .. AY.. F, - Hu., -,- we, - I mf, ...tgp 1-.4 Q,-.1.-.-.-,w-nw:-+s.:s1g-w 'rfzvfri 'n-z:2+f-'V' '1- ful,-L fl ' 'Q I 0 is A INCNNHW-'wt' YM 'M' 4' 13 a31isf2xu':3f!?3a2:Q... fa4,'::v..Q5SQQQ...-,::g.sf- . .ana -. 2 A f'.-.,- I 1: 1 -,zsqg -- A-ITF,-wg., 119:?.:,,., 'ar ' ...---1 'vu--'-,w.1--, f -,. ,.f...za.:s ... ..f'h'-:- W-N ff-'-::...--en.,-., 4- -1:2-lf1.1-:iE?:.'12TE-Ihr.. 'a':.:'1' -f--P HORTEXSE CLAIRE STOUGI-ITON Acsideinic Entered from Polson, Montana, Sept., 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Senior Honor Roll. He:' cogitafive faculties 11-ere freqzmnlly immersed 'in rnyibumlity of z'ugitafiun. LILLIAN PEARL STRICKLAXD Academic Entered from Foster High, Sept., 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A. Thy nature is full of human kindness. OTTO PAUL STRIZEK General Entered from Sunnyside High, Sept., 1917. Orchestra, Student Council, III, IV, Foot-ball, Track, Whims Ad. Staff, III, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Track Mgr., IV, Foot-ball Mgr., IV, Chrmn. Fire- drill Com., IV. Why so pale and wan, mu friend, why so pale and wan? PAUL .IAROMER STRIZEK Academic , Entered from Sunnyside School, Scpt., 1917. Student Council, II, IV, Foot- ball, Basket-ball, Tennis, Track, VVhims Sport Editor, IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, Class Ten- nis, IV, B. A. A., Pres. Class, IV. B. A. A., Pres. Class, IV. The su'ee!e.9t hours that I e'er .vpmlf are spent among the Iassies, O. HELEN LIXXIA SYVAX Academic , Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1917. Chorus, Girls! Club, Science Club, G. A. A. 'IA lIllllg,1f0I' of Ure fforfx. rlirilzeljj fall mul divinely fair. Page Nmefy-maze X5-x HW Y nu... -,W zxA . ' 1: ' szzsw . as 1' 'ar' ' 1 I 9 if 9 S A .1 .. ,,, .iii-' ., 1 ga' . ' 9, ' sf- few., -'v 'e' '-- fn: '.5'ggfg ' , ff 1 . ,A 1 . . 3 1 ' 1 5, if-is 5'-P:'17?5'Q'E11 , ., t '1 'Q i rf, 2 K : '1 ':f1f' '-73L...V.q,,w-' yn.,.U,,,,, - ' ..I 1 ..-L-F234-ja?1i5 ,., ,.f--5.521-,-. ,. - ISABELLA SVVANBERG Commercial Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Vllranglers, I, Class Mixer Com., I, II, Freshman VVhims, Vice- Pres. Class, I, Class Debate Com., II, 1Vith hair like sunshine. MARY TALBOT Academic Entered from Des Moines, Iowa, Se it 1920. Girls' Club. Sincerely of nature Maturity of mind. lv VERA I.. THOMAS General Entered from Missoula, High, Sept., 1919. Swimming, Girls' Club, G. A. A. lf sweetness of nature serves to make dear friends, surely this one has many. HELEN THOMPSON Academic Entered from Gatewood School, Sept., 1918. Chorus, Girls' Club. If e'er xhe knew an evil thought slze spoke no evil wordf' SABURU TOMITO General Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1917. Much is behind a name.', 1 Page Ona Hundred General AM 1 0 'a Q :Ry ' , L' .tfjla : -f I , f H. C ' L: , 1-Zi' 4 i , . :Q . . iff, I it-A , C' rn . ELM ER H. TOIISLEY General Entered from Missoula High. Feb., 1919. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A. For his a jolly good fellow-f' HOYVARD HERBERT TRIPP Industrial Arts Entered from Longfellow School, Feb.. 1911. Student Council. IV. Boys' Club. B. A. A. lVorriP.v loo murh over his .vluzlies KU ORVIN M. TUCKER Entered from Seward School, Sept.. 1917. Student Council, III, Basket- ball, Track. Class 1Vhims Rep., I, Boys' Club, B. A. A. 'I nm no! a politician and mu olher lmlails are yoodf' C LADYS PATRICIA UNDERWVOOD General Entered from Londonderry, Vermont. Sept., 1919. Chorus, Girls' Club. Black hfask. I am my sister .-r keeper. FDITH S. UXDERXVOOD Academic Entered from Londonderry. Vermont. Sept.. 1919. Chorus, Girls' Club, Black lIask. A smile ix worth I1 dozen worms I nge Uno' Hundred One . .L ., , 1, . Wu. We-fr.. H.-m-rw-.'a,.,W,. ,wi-iafg.-,3-ff .-.-, afe..,',,-- ,.,4 - .-f-M, ,,4.!, , f,-1 if.,-.y,.,,..,-ar qw: K2 -'S 5'f -25555: 545- . ..3.19eq.zv' 'fsfsesss-?f,fv-'11-'f.-'ai.-FX4.fTa-me-li? 3 I ' SW ' :'-ii? L Q -5 Fw' : f.1q?.i'-.'-1552 ' ' 0 -if c - Q e . gm I , , :2 I ' . e 5-,, i- .rs ' 1--A' f- 3 -31. -.aj - 5.135 , ,, gat.-'H . - ' A .2Z'IZw J , 'Q ri. , -.P 31.5,',: ..lmj.g:-..I. 2' .A creat. ' . .1 ,Q 4 1 3-, .s-- - 1-,-:-:.-e-.,fv'- 13 , . L Q A- . 1 . 1 55, HL .Y:,..,,L . as-... fa, - u .1 15 -' ...-L:'3CEH1fszaaa.. Q, --113525. ..,,- . .. ,. ., ... ... S : ' a f- '-' .. .-.wwf .L.- ., -,s:....,..--,.. , . ,.,, 1'-, ... ...X ,:,.,., . .,1-tQvL!.x-.-:.J-.., , -hr: .-.--'- 'A --' 'i. '::zvXSE.5xQS1r:ew9m-1.1.-ff.-,.b:1 .fe -x-1 :F-fr.:f:.-,ra.-1.5.--in-Q-1 ve. .. ., tears.: 1.f,,a. 1' ':-1-'fezfighf4:51-g'.-55-7f::.,:1 ,A ' CLYDE M. VAUGHAN Industrial Arts Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Sma1'tmanl He knou-s 'lm-t the precise psychological moment irlien, fa say 71Ofllll1g.j, ROY MELVIN VAUGHN General Entered from Ravenna School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club, B. A. A. Smile, it feels lzeiterf' FRANK JOSEPH VICTOR, JR. Commercial Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, III, IV, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Black Mask, Senior Party Com., Armenian Relief Com., IV, Chrmn. Senior Pin Com., Freshman VVhims. A tall gentleman, by lzefwen, and a most gallant lea-der. VVILLIAM J. VORVVERK Industrial Arts Entered from Cascade, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. He was the mildest mannerefl man. DORYS RUTH VVABRAUSHEK General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III, IV, Tennis, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Vodvil, III, Girls' Club Pro- gram. Com., IV. HFor she was a jolly good fellow uvhir-li 710- borly can deny. Page One Hundred Two sum . , KM F' 5:15:12 A'-' -2 1uw .,:,,, a - ST ' I -f l9fff ' if ., l-iii' 212:-:'.::E'a-1.Qr,1r': f -1,', , 4. DOROTHY FRANCES YVALDO General Entered from Central School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III, Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Com- poser Senior Song. She 'was an accomplished 1nu.G'if'ian MARGUERITE MABEL VVARD Academic Entered from Silah High, Oct., 1918. Girls' Club. Magi the slice of your Iifels bread never fall butter side down. VVILLIAM RANDOLF VVARNER Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, Vice-Pres., IV, Pres. Senate, III, Camera Club, III, VVranglers, I, Debate, I, Class Debate Com. IV. He u'a.v a s1'holm', a. riyht good one, emeeezl- ing wise, fnir spoken and persuaxling. ELIZABETH DAVIS VVATSON Academic Entered from San Francisco, Cal.. Sept., 1920. Girls' Club. She is yenfle, she is shy, but fhere's mischief in her eye. VVILLIAM E. VVAYMAN Academic Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, IV, Stage Force, Boys' Club. Though modest, on his imembarassed brow, Nature has wriflen gfntlemanf' Page One Hundred Three ix wo rk , ji fa, Q ,arrfs -'.'-' .' H . -gg-' 1 . .51 -,,,..s . 3 I '-'.:,.y.fg,- 1' 0 2-' ,ee L 'B .- 5 eg 1 'f . .., . .s . . 9 ,t , ' 'A A A fitffvf-. 3 f pa . ' . 5 , . ,Q f 1 . - I fu 5-12 1 ig..i-'7?af,f',,ii- 1?,:'1i - Y ' .. , M fs -... M . . .. ,V .. .M . L'-'tai '-,'----:-1. ,U . . . - . ' at -':LT:ff w:T-'-at--, 'e . . ,.-1--1-:ISL . HOVVARD A. YVELCH General Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1916. Basket-ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Base-ball, Girls' Revue, I. A vnanls ambition. does not zlepenrl on his static re. ALICE CHRISTINE YVELD Academic Entered from Rolling Bay, Sept., 1917. Orchestra, Basket-ball, Girls' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, Sec., IV, G. A. A., Class Poet, IV. Her lrulyslzilfs brain was a. perfevl mill for projects. ALFRED J. YVESTBERG Academic Entered from I.owell School, Feb., 1918. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Constitu- tional Com., I, Wlranglers, I. I never knew so young u body 'rf-ill: so old a head. HARRY J. YVHEATOX Academic Entered from Summit School, Feb., 1917. Student Council III, IV, Nom. Com. IV. Basket-ball, Track, Mgr. IV, Class Yell Leader, I, II, School Yell Leader, IV, Sealth Assembly Com. IV, Boys' Club Mixer Com. IV, Black Mask, Vice-Pres. IV, Science Club, B. A. A. Senior Picnic Com.. Senior Play Cast, Base-ball, Chrmn. Class Athletic Com. IV. 'Q-l I'l0Il'llf by choirej fl true man of xllfrliny ivortlz deep within. BEULAH O. VVHEELER Commercial Entered from Hamilton, Montana, Jan., 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Class Athletic Com., IV. One of the kind you like at first siyhlf' Page One Hundred Four ' 1 - war ev. - ,'j,:. , .-Z.- ,1 .-'-Q, If gffs A '1- I Jr If f4 i'i'-.. '2?.5I.l.e v E! . . . .. 0 13 4 , .: 1. .1 ,Q-.E g '-VV ,, ' :N J'-'q:. ' w -1' ': f - . . , f . I -.Iii r I W 1 - . ,, 5- 'V 3 -1 ... ff-......y,e,,.:-'-9' fm. ' ' ' 1- J - -:sf S- , ': .'-'1.','.... L- :Y-My .4 .:. 1. 1-, ... ,. . 1 ' '- Ffliffr 55 -Ls'-ff '1 -.-:faf em- .vm,4.:r..uf...-.L .1-. ,. .zum 1 HELEN IVHITE Post Graduate I RANCESCA BEECHER IVIESTLING General Entered from Minor School, Sept.. 1918. Chorus, Tennis, Girls' Club, De- bate, I. Blue rfwfre lim' eyes as the fairy flax, Her 1-lwekx like the dau-n of day. C EORGE WALLIAS IVILLIANIS General Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1917. Student Council III, IV, Pres. IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, B. A. A., Pres. Boys' Glee Club IV, Class Membership Com. IV. Class Social Com. II, Senior Ball Com.. Chrmn. B Book Com. IV, Vice-Pres. Class III. Executive Com. Class IV., Pres. Senior Drzunatic Society. In thy fru-e I .ww the map of honor, fi-ull: and loyalty. GEORGE HARLAX YVOODHOUSE Industrial Arts Entered from Yvarren School, Sept.. 1918. Basket-ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A. That 'lrlzirh ordinary rnen are fit for I nm qualified in and the best of men is rliliy0nr0. RICHARD K. IVOODS Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept.. 1916. Student Council, III. IV. Foot- ball, Tennis, Boys' Club, Black lfask. B. A. A., Boys' Banquet Com., IV. Tennis Mgr.. IV. IIix inxolelzre is m0rP lolerablf llmn any man I :Ver did .reef I nga One Hunrlrvd l i're 45-x f . . ,A ' 1 MQ- sen' - ,gala 2 'z-5,,,.,.g- ' ' -f ' - ' 0 -f 1 'G . ,. 5:4 1 579' . A -'A x. 'gr :.,gfv:1Qr Ishii, -if-j... r., N fi . 'ef-1-'-'ff'f '2 ..,, . . . J . ' . rf!??13iifE15 ?Zf9Ss?Sezmf6fs?r5E2m':mfzfs-vi 115: ,T fifxsfsz .ra iw.-:, fr. as .1 'He ' AGNES MARY VVOTHERSPOON Academic Entered from l.owell School, Jan., 1918. .Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. 'A true lass of splril, mlzmys the .-mnief' FRED H. VVRIGHT, JR. Academic Entered from Lewis and Clark School, Spokane, Sept., 1918. Orchestra, Boys' Club, Black Mask. B. A. A. l am ll mlm of l1usine.s'.v, I have no time for folly. nzaybc. FRANCIS VVRIGHT Industrial Arts Entered from I. C. S., Sept., 1917. Opcretta Electrician III, Student Council IV, VVhinis and Sealth Ad. Staff III, Asst. Business Mgr. IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, B. A. A., ,Senior Ball Com., Electri- cian Junior Prom, Boys' Banquet Com. IV, Com. Dec. Com. lll, Stage Electrician of all Productions IV. For his hear! was in his work 11-url sincerity mnlreflz every irorlr rm art. J WILLIAM FOSTER VVRIGHT Academic Entered from Lewis and Clark School, Spokane, Sept., 1918. Orchestra, Track. Boys' Club, Black Mask. Science Club, B. A. A. '24 yrczcious, simple, lrutlzful man, who 'wall-'x the eartlz erectf, THOMAS HALSEY YOUELI. General Entered from Portland, Oregon, Sept., l920. His good looks were only e.rr'ee1lerl by his good nnlure.', 1 Page One Hundred Six ' ' r - A . no 4 F551-els!!!-fz5yiQ12'8gi ?532S:r:m'i:..4 .:.1-.65-Ain. E-.fn .,-,-f g.. .5-a-AE.-...f Q, ,L-:A F J, 'S LORENZO I.. ZAMORA General Entered from I.ingaye11 High, Sept., 1918. Boys' Club, Black Mask, Science Club, Filipino Club, Sec.-Treas., III, Pres., IV. By rliligemw and .viiwerify has he wo-n his way. ANNA ZIONCHEK Academic Entered from Olympia, Sept., 1919. Basket-ball, Girls' Club, Black Mask. Science Club, G. A. A. T'u-as kind o' kingdom rome Io look on spell a blessed z'retur.' CELIA ZISKOVITCH General Entered from 1Valla XVall:x, Jan.. 1918. Girls' Club. And good lurk yo zriih Iheefy MARGARET A. STOVEI. Academic Entered from Lowell School. Sept., 1917. f'The embodiment of pep. RICHARD HARRY PIERSON General Entered from Longfellow School. Sept.. 1917. Football, Boys' Club. Black Masque. B. A. A., Senior Play Cast. Treas. Class, II, Cllrmn. Jr. Matinee Dance Comm., Assistant Ed. VVhims, served until Jan.. 1921. I'on.9!anr'y thou or! 11. genzf' Page One Hundred Sown . X Q3 f. 'V' l-rr W? 11.11 '.- . , . . ... ., A if ,t Q .xx xf , . 1 f QW' W 'f-......,,:.-.1-1-' . .:,,ia,eWQ..k5..,..13. .,,. Eii?:35.-1,21 -,,fe,,...TQ-ik, . 1-11 1,1 1.0,-,:,v . -,lg-ff,.3, ---. -7-1: . .V V, .-,- - . - .- ADA IRENE ADAMS General Entered from Summit School, Sept., 1917. Chorus. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Student Council, IV. She ix such stuff as dreams are made of. ELIZABETH ANDREYVS General Entered from Ballard School, Sept., 1918. Girls' Club, G. A. A., Student Council, IV. The chief glory of every people arises from its aulhors. EDWARD ARNOLD Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1916. Hang sorrmvl W'hut should man do but be merry. SUSAN ABBOTT General Entered from VV:1lla Walla High School, Feb. 1920. Girls' Club, G. A. A. I shall compare lhee to fl s-ummer's day. 1 THEO. AUDETT Academic Entered from hVest Seattle High School, Sept. 1918. Boys' Club, Science Club, B. A. A. He openefh not his em' -zmtn slander. 5 RUSSELL AYER General Entered from Pekin High School, Boys' Club, Student Council, IV. The Jlellirfx food baby. Sept., 1920. GLENN NELSON BAGLEY General Entered from Central School, Feb., 1917. B. A. A. I do believe thou hast small fu'q'uaintanve with a barber. ALBERT JOSEPH BAHL Academic Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1916. Boys' Club. Oh, 1:-hy should life ull labor bo? V Page One Hundred Eight Q UWM -i, , .,f,.f,e..-P - ' 5. .L 1' -' . A E251-A ?-1:1 SZ-EY. e ' , 1, .. 15552 I ' 1 'A . ' .V , fi f 7- l 1- -ff :w F3355 55 ,A A . f ,T .Al - W, D by --.1 V ., -Mm... ,I , . , . , H gl - 1.? t1'?i95'-iii.:--A 'i 1-af, , ,,,-4-'ifuifiu v3:32Ms:m1-vs..:.eg.:c:zf.u.qa-,gifgs f . .ff1.1e,: fiQ-:fa 1: f 2. , ff. Lg-.t 5 51.2. wwf.:-1 f 'ieaiiififgu ,,.f N4f Q-X '51 2-'5 . . . A -' ww '- i . . ' f.-if E mil . as ' 0 if A f 5 A 5 ffifg- I 9 v ' f ' - -1-' 'W 17-it. +V-i'.Q,, . 4 A, . 2 1 V5 spsffi P i V A F , 1 - J- ...n ' 'w----me- .f--. . -A' :gh Z1 htm :5!,.f1f? p. fffslaiirfi,gff,,1,,-v kL:.:. 23 :,141'1np:-1.3gmG5i5E5'ggqs5Lg Q, YVILLIABI R. BELL, JR. Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1916. Jing you dare do all that becomes ll man. VEARLE E. BERGMAN Academic Entered from Denny School, Sept., 1916. Boys' Club, Student Council, IV. Whatsoever thy hrmd iurteth to do, do it with thy might. NVILLIAM BERGLUND Industrial Arts Entered from Newcastle School, November, 1916. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club, Science Club. Neither praise nor dixpruise thyself. thine actiorzs serve the f1lXli'7l. PATRICIO BLANDO General Entered from Vigan High School. Philippines, Sept., 1920. E.zfam,ple is better than prez'ept. JOHN M. BLOXOM Academic Entered from Broadway Summer School, Sept., 1918. Boys' Club, Student Council, III, B. A. A. Debate, II, Class Membership Com., III, Armenian Relief Com., IV. Another Stude'nt. ' EMILYA CARLBERG Art and Design Entered from Lincoln High School, Sept., 1917. A gracious u'omrm retaineth Honor? MARY ELEANOR CASY General Entered from Superior High, VVisconsin, Sept., 1918. Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. In her tongue is the Iaw of kil1dl16SS.'., Page One Hundred Nine E 423 1 o ef 4 Y' 3- 2 s., : sf- 'Lu A ' AA -' h . ' ' ' , jiag.,.Q 1' , . ,V -. fit-,--fa'-i l,. , fc'-... .1 .f A . -i'::zvi,-.-PMP,-:::mf5S .-Eflfif-' gy ,. , ...,, 'fQ'w,---ff'2'U'f:' Lui ,. ,. . . , . f.-1-.1:.e, 14. -- .'.: .:. 1.'.,.1.1:v..'- 9- s,.g-',4Cf:::1-f.4E,'2?5:Zf!?.?: .. NELS C. CHRISTENSEN General Entered from Burton High, Sept., 1920. 'tBe wisely worldly, not worldly win. SYLVIA CRITON General Entered from Central School, Idaho, Sept., 1919. 'flu our age most rare-simpilcityf' ARTHUR S. COFFIN Commercial Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A., B Book Com., Freshman VV'elfare Com., IV, Will Writer, Armenian Relief Com., Class Membership Com., IV. 'fSilence covers more knowledge than speech can ever re veal. HAROLD K. CUIVIMINGS General Entered from Missoula High, Montana, Sept., 1919. Gay, good nature sparkles in his eyes. MAYNETTE M. CURTIS Commercial Entered from Kirkland School, Sept., 1917. Girls' Club, Chorus, G. A. A. 'fShe hath a natural wise sincerity. EDITH LOUISE DAILEY Academic Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1917. Or- chestra, Chorus, Basket-ball, Girls Club. 'fDeep versed in' books. PEARL DANZ Academic Entered from Pacihc School, Feb., 1917. Chorus, Basket-ball, Girls' Club, G. A. A. f'She know-s what she kvrouns' when she knows it. Page One Hundred Ten f 1' 2 l if N Ji. ' , 4 1 Q . . A. -.111 ,gy H . s. '-r.-rw o- , - . -3-:ff vg,f.,.v,.. f -rw., -.3:,,37::54 ,. x -. A, , Vggfg. :Q-5. .... ' ' - . 1 1 ' Y -1' . .g:,,.q,, 1 - .1 .- ' . ... I .1 f 1, 31- '-: ' 0 ef 4 Q . i. . A I f- , :N gg., .rv - '- ' '13, ff ffgr' ' 1- W, . , A- . '. . f if-R fir.: fi.: 'f ' -f . ,. AU -in i 1 'H ' ' . . . ,,., . H , 'N f 'K I .. . .2 . . A f if 4..r.s:.g.:f..:. 1255 few,-f, ff., 1: : -' 1.11-lxfwfi lisfnaffssrzf JAMES HAROLD DEMAR Academic Entered from Madrona School, Sept., 1916. Boys' Club, Orchestra, Student Council, B. A. A. Make it at coco-cola vo1n,rades, ye gods! what a nighl. ' .IESSIE NIAE DICKSON Commercial Entered Sept., 1919. Girls' Club, G. A. A. I have ll heart wifh room for every joy. DOROTHY DURRANT Academic Entered from Snohomish High, Sept., 1920. Basket-ball, Tennis, Swimming, Girls' Club, G. A. A. I love to Ialk and walk, they are so healthful. VI RGII. S. DUYUNGAN General Entered from Gilliman Institute, Feb., 1920. A true friend is fore-ver a friend. YVESLEY ELDRIDGE Academic Entered from Moran School, Sept., 1918. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club. Every one has a fair turn io be as great as he pleases. MARGARET FAULKNER Home Economics Entered from Oakland, Cal., Sept., 1919. Girls' Club, G. A. A. 'il never did repent for doing good. FREDERICK HENRY FISHER Academic Entered from Madrona School, Sept., 1917. As- sistant Editor VVhims, IV, served until Jan., 1921, Boys' Club, Black Mask, Class Treas., III. 'fNat preprzrerl this morning professor, I had I0 give ll Chinanzane a music lesson' lust night. Paye One Hundred Eleven N-2 . X 4 . 9 2-f' ,S 'Q We -1-151 I gf A A ' :I ' ':5f'. ' f., ': ::33N2. S hr' 14-H 'fiffil v ' ' . .4 f - -. x 5322? liz, . . . ii 1 . '.f-.2'-..- . - 1 1 . AU-lt: 1 ..,' 'V gf r . ' -- ' -.,, ,A ' . , .cy 521- 34- , ' Q..-1 -,.:': .g1+'- . -4, --.,,, ,. .3 , , . , , ' L. 95:5 ' ,x,.ff-,,g:pQp, rf:-. size!! TEfatiafififgit-:'l3fQE'1F:i'?73.- .. 2'-p,:. .Eff 5. era- .fi -4. J ' 4.121 :,-me-1.1 midi f:f:qggg.,,g.h'ff -'-..1 KATHERINE DYER FORD Academic Entered from St. Nicholas School, Sept., 1920. Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. The only way to hare a friend is to be one. LEONARD J. GERBER Academic Entered from Madrona School. Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Oh life! thou are a. galliny load, along a rough. and ufoary road. MAX GITTELSOHN Academic Entered from Minor School, Jan., 1918. Boys' Club, Senate, VVranglers, I. The mo.-rt agreeable of all companions is a simple, frank man n'itho-ut pretentious to offensive greatness. ABRAHAM E. GLAZER Academic Entered from Montreal High, Sept., 1918. f'W'l1a.t .shall I do to be forever known and -make the ages to come my mon? MAMIE JEANETTE GREEN General Entered from VVest Seattle High, Feb., 1921. 'tWe 'wish you all sorts of prosperity. ROBERT VVILLIAM GREENBLATT General Entered from Vtlashington School. Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. The mention of his name is a pleasing thought? ROBERT M. HAYNES Academic Entered from Hanford,-VVash., Sept., 1918. Chorus Operetta, III, Foot-ball, Boys, Club, B. A. A. Jiang a yard of skin I're peeled fighting on the foot- ball field. A Page One Hundred Twelve Z - A - -- - + ' su 'I' eff: A . 2:2 1 '1 .'-1-511 if ' 0 v f it i. . -af' 'fic V v ,. , A' A ' 53351, 1 'ff '.-J 441: 'ig ' 1 -zyui,-,QQ v Fr ,Q , , ' . ' v ' : ' ic- h Y- '2QI,'gf33,g1j:-Q X 1 Q., - ui qv .HE '- Q . 2 pri., ,A :5 - -... ',,,,-E. .g .im- 2::-'--PP'-1 ' T -+ ...N ,. . . . I-fl - gig WW F-ff-13 CAROLYN HELLER Academic Entered from Central School, Jan., 1918. G. A. A. 'Ale she not passing fair? JOY HIRSCHMAN General Entered from 1Vhitly High, England, Sept., 1920. Knowledge is power, How stronge she must be. ARVON HUGHES Industrial Arts Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1917. Boyd Club, B. A. A. Better to be a little -wixe than learned overmur'h. DONALD O. HUNTER Academic Entered from Madrona School, Sept., 1916. Base- ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A. An athlete? lVeII, I do a Iiftle work for my appefifefy RICHARD E. HUPPMAN General Entered from Immaculate Conception School, Sept., 1917. B. A. A. To meet him is to have a new friend. RUTH YV. JOHNSON General Entered from Wzilla YValla, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Student Council, III, Girls' Club, G. A. A. She haih borne herxelf beyond lhe promise of her age. MOTOYO KIMURA General Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1917. From out of the East. Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 f 4 z N A -nAn- -' Q Y -A ' ' 'qs QL. , :mf Imax ex: '-19325: ' - ' A ' 0 Q2 .r ' S ' I a:li21'f57'f' bf , It ' fit I ' 1 f' z - A U ,x AR - .:. 3 .2 - ,J-.P R . . .- ' ' .4-'. i -- .: m .: -V '-.-:: . - - '- - ' -': -1: ...ul ,...- '7:z-'-'fP: x ' f 'f..,,.... . .' . . :ff 1-- 1-. . ,--m'2Ef:fi1:- wwuE5f?rMs:m-fs.5-.estcgzfw-iwfxzazsuse-E-sf:.:.a2z.'.f2k1r.:sf,111sf'ww. -..x:1:f1f::z..:,f.:'1-if.:-:is.sa2E:.3f:v9:if ' GRACE KIRTLEY General Entered from Cascade School, Sept., 1917. Student Council, III, Swimming, Black Mask, Science Club, G. A. A., Girls' Revue, I, II, III. -and we looked and wondered. MYRTLE V. LARSON Home Economics Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1918. But there! You are simply too charming!'f JOE LONG General Entered from Missouri High School, Sept., 1919. A short saying eontnineth much uvisdomfl HELEN VIRGINIA LYTER Academic Entered from Tacoma, Sept., 1917. Girls' Club, Black Mask, G. A. A., Girls' Revue, II, Girls' Club Play, III, IV, Freshman VVhims, Senior Play Cast, Class Party Com., II. She that is born handsome is born 7Yllll'l'f6I1.M ADOLPH K. MAAS Academic Entered from Port Townsend High, Sept., 1919. True worth is in being, not seeming. GERALD A. hICCONNEI.I. Academic Entered from Union High, Bremerton, Sept.. 1916. Boys' Club, B. A. A., Class Social Com., I. Pursuing the path to success, he will S1l1'f'09d.v ROBERT ERNEST MILLER General Entered from .lonzaga Prep. School, Sept., 1919. Boys' Club, B. A. A. A man's worth is estimated in this world according to his conduct. Page One Hundred Fourteen A C - 1- ' 1 , ,, ., .,.Q. , .fri-. X. ,,.. 1. .-,., ..,. ,... . . , I 0 J Q ALQJ 1142?-' .:l1:f2'.f 5,5-g-.h J -:'.Q5y.,f,,g,5a ,I , 1 f .. 475-'EF ' . .. -311' , -- 'ii I1 1 . f . ' fi iff-. 'lfv ' 71:12. ' 6:4-I . . 5 f , , .4 . '. z v irc. , - . - . . - I 3 , was tifigbli1':4?Glf:':-I S ,, 1 ,gag 1 - 1 3 fe.. -5,5 :qi :A I Q - -443.-..1u-,g5,,,vv.' ' ... ' 1 - 'M , fn v .- ,nt 'e WA ,. as ' ' qv sg 'Z 1' GEORGE VV. PATE Academic Entered from Toppenish High, Feb.. 1917. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club. 'fAn honest man and plain. FRANCES REGINA PATTERSON Academic Entered from Yakima, VVash., Sept., 1919. Chorus, Student Council, III, IV, Girls' Club, Science Club. A countenance in which did 'meet promises so swear. HARVEY EDVVARD PAYNE General Entered from Pacific School, Sept., 1917. Or- chestra, Basket-ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A. 1'What shall I do fo be forever known and makes ihe ages to como my own?', PAUL PEARSON General Entered from Lincoln High, Sept., 1920. He u-as a. 4-are-defying blade. GEORGE D. PETERS, JR. General Entered from Kennewick School, Nov., 1919. Boys' Club, B. A. A. 'AI am as sober as a judyef' ELBRIDGE GERRY POND General Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. The nzalfs the man for a' that. AGNES ROGERS Academic Entered from Yolden, B. C., Jan., 1918. Girls' Club, Black Mask. My own thoughts are my sweetvcompanions Page One Hundred Fifteen .3528 f ...Baz-we.. 4.-....v ..,. s.. . .w -,.l.i,il::?5o -::' wa-1-. ' 'o Q vs 3. 1 ' f ' ' P., ' ft 'W . za 711-ifl. fri ' fjffi- . FSF . ' f ' .. ' 1 - . . A AU: .-:Q 1 -,. S MQ-3. Q, 1, - -'fix -'-ggfaz, - .W , ' I . , Q., .-.ir A CAI --H--' .v,- 4: .. , -, --.... . - .. .. 'zf 5 .... ..If2Jsf:-fe.iif?E'if3'.?h ' Wim .'.-- I3a'LTf1f3ff , 1.-1-1 sf-era.-.g.'.-r.a-7.-am 5-31. -:.n.f212.'1 P.:'-r--wk-flfznifIa1s.ia-s1.f:a.2. .. ff 'f'Lf.-si PAUL ROUNDS General Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1916. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club, B. A. A., Class Social Com., II, Camera Club, Vodvil, IV, Boys' Ban- quet Com., III, IV. We hate to lose you 1ce're so used to you non ' XVILLIAM A. ROVVSE Academic Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1917. Foot- ball, Basket-ball, B. A. A. Ile who pants for glory seldom finds reposef, MARGARET FRANCES SCHMITT Academic Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1917. Chorus, Girls' Club, G. A. A. She has the truest, kindest heart. NATHAN SCHOEN Academic Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1918. lvhims, Boys' Club, B. A. A. I have fought a good fight- I have finished my course. JAMES E. SEMMENS Industrial Arts Entered from District 6, Sept., 1917. Life thou art a galling load, along a rough and 'weary road. LAVVRENCE SHEA General Entered from Minor School, Sept., 1917. Boys' Club, Science Club, VVranglers, I, Freshman lVhims. The lion is not so fierce as painted. LEAH SHERMAN Commercial Entered from Minneapolis, Sept., 1918. Chorus, Girls' Club. She will grasp the opportunities that the future holds for her. Page One Hundred Sixteen 2-x . - t A H ' V , V. - ,I 151.3 5 -.f.g,,?Q'9: 1 .9 if 'G . ' . . ,asa I ff I, 5 , .1 J-,q:.. - ' 'zjy f: ' - if., 2' ' I ff'-5.59. , I f ' ' Jw ' . 1 - , .1 ,tue 3, Q . N 1.1. ' -1 ' 1 S ' ' ' ' L -- .51-ffi-.-.. 1.1. A721'1R 3W1N 3 i'fA7 '4 .. ,- L . - . . . . . . . Cf25Zf.1i'x'ifiT f5'h 'a Q flifsf'-SM H2422 xii?MS:r:v.-fi5.P.2:a!'iQ-1. . . .- ' ' -S F- . ' 5. L-3114-1 2'7 5-r'E.'::.':'m fiJ5,i.'?f'h!t-- A. JACK SHIRLEY Commercial Entered from Lowell School, Sept., 1916, Student Council Pres., IV, Foot-ball, Whims Ad. Staff, IV, Boys' Club, Black Mask, B. A. A. Girls' Revue, III, Senior Picnic Com., III, Chrmn. Boys' Ban- quet Com., III. 1'QVot to know him argucrl yourself unknown. MARGARET ELIZABETH SMITH Arts and Crafts Entered from Diamond School, Sept.. 1919. Girls' Club, G. A. A. --and hcrc's fl dear girl of excellenl pilh, Fnie fried to 1-ozzcml hm' by narniny her Smith. CAMPTON STANTOX Academic Entered from Seward School, Feb., 1916. Boys' Club. We find in life Zl'l1Ilf!'l'0I' we put in il. CARLISS E. STONE Academic Entered from Y. M. C. A., Sept.. 1915. 'Alle 1ra.'1 neither sud nor ozvfr-merry, rz well rlivirlcri dis- positi011.', KATHLEEX STORM Academic Entered from Central School, Sept., 1918. Basket- ball, Swimming, Girls, Club, Black Mask, G. A. A. Look through hcr epics, you will flixr'o1'er Irufhf' ROY E. SYVAXSON General Entered from Seward School, Sept., 1916. Chorus. Nm-I fo virtue, fun in this 'lcorld is what we can Iefwl sparcf' Page One HIlI1dft,l1S8L'81lfv?71 5 if ' .21-F f ffi' . fsia- 0 si a .5 m . . :ir -.za-1 ., J .gr I mae, ' . I 5 1' A ' :fam 1 TE 11-. -gy :ag 1' ff 1 F 5 qi-. , , ., -.- N: r V 1 . . f . Jjf, 7I'?:'. , -, I, . A I T fl -. A ,, A-'f Z3 i lj: Q .Pm vi C.-.1 ' 'ewzf-.Wa---1ft'1' .iw ,, ,, .- . . ,, - I-13.5 fflf it 4 -M ..,..f-'inf' F' HARRY A. TAIT General Entered from Mt. Vernon High, Sept., 1919. Foot- ball, Boys' Club, B. A. A. Boys' Club Mixer Com., IV. Seimas the prompt occasion, nmkes thought spring into instant action. ALEXANDER TEPPERT Academic Entered from Hutchinson Central High, Nov., 1919. Student Council, IV, Boys' Club, Debate. Oh-wise 'man that he is! Gaining joy from learning. SAMUEL J. TORXENSIS Industrial Arts Entered from Paulsbo School, Sept.. 1917. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Ile loves' himself-last. JOHN H. YVEST General Entered from Longfellow School, Sept., 1918. Student Council, III, Yell-leader CQQD. II, Boys' Club, B. A. A.. Camera Club. III. When he spoke his word had all the force of deeds. DAVID F. YVIENIR Academic Entered from YValla VValla, 1Vash., Sept., 1919. lu faith he is fc 'worthy gentleman. ROBERT T. IVINDAS Academic Entered from Stevens School, Sept.. 1916. flood he hath 11-ithout desire to make known what he hath. CARROLL IVRIGHT General Entered from Parma, Idaho, Sept.. 1919. Student Council, IV, Foot-ball. 'fWri-qht Lv right. ELSIE WRIGHT General Entered from Oakland, Cal., Sept., 1919. She whose worth finakes other nvorthies nothing. Page One Hundred Eighteen 'WM ,xr sf' -- :: 'JQSN -:':f' J'EW fl' sh.. . x 1 . EQ.- - 925' , M ., tg ., P , B rf!14uE:vf???:3'af4V52 Puye One Hundred 'Nmeleefn :Vx 'rr wc- I - 1 -I ---1 v. -:Irv--f A-.-'I,'-rv...-. A fra 221 I -'-' I f fn! t, I, ,, may - Y .' l A ,' A4 V INNII-1 ! 'P ' . N ' +L-iff.. 2 I . L 1 3151132 - I - ' :'Qif'.5'h5' Eff: 2:15 -l -. ,. 'Q AMA , Q, A - .-- ,L . ,-. if r'TE?21kEIi '??I9Si73i'.z2:kFI33:a-:f:mIf.E3..lf.','al'ur-:A 3-,J-. .,-,-: s:f+2.1H1.:i.'1 In fr: if 1 FIRST .SmII:s'I'Icu Elvin Carney ....,,,,,,,,A,, Ted lV0ods .....,,,,,, hvlllllllll Curry .,.... Budd Parsons ,..,.,, ,,.,,.,,,,. . .. IUNIQRS IQZ 2 OFFICERS SECOND SEDIESTER ....,..,.,..l'I'exi1lrf111',.,...,.,,,,. .,...,,.,,.,,,..Budd Parsons ...,...I'ive-Prmrident...,,,,, .,,,.,,..,,,,,,,JohII Swan .........Sec1'etu,ry.,.....,....,.,.........,..... ...,....Dick Saunders ....,.,,.TTB!!-'f'HV6I'.....Y.........,......,,,......,. .......Frank Herman Adviser ........,...,.........................,. Miss Thomle Budd Parsons Miss Thomle John Swan Frank Herman Dick Saunders COMMITTEES SOCIAL COIIIIIITTEII PATRIOTIC AND MEMBERSIIIII Adelle VValker, Chairxnzxn Rudolph Rumin Dorothy Gilmore VVebster Smith Kenneth Schoenfeld Ruth Hecht lvaltel' PUHCU ATI'II.ETIC COMMITTEE David Fairlfy Jerome Seitzick, Chairman Mildred Noble Page One Hundred Twenty I ,AM X A .. ,,.v-.-.sys - HU -z - -:f f 1 ,,-5.-at ,g,.3--,-5..--- .safer 1-- -, - -',.:. -aw.. -:rr vga.: 73.-'.,f,. me ' 1 . , . fra- 1-' 1' ifgiigif' ' ' 1 i ':, ' ' '1.:i 'iJ :5if 12 ' 9 if . S gig' if ff . ff 1 wr. ' V1 - 'fAp -1 ., F 1 . -4 - ' ,.-t:1?qig5 . .Z . jf' 5.23 zgjqfsx ,, t Y A 2 1 - ,.. . cf-xr. L , 4 , -:I -: . - , -,.3.g,g.f..,.,.g,-i 5. H , , A . 1 Q L ,p H TU, 1, ., ., N , A1-....,,s-.11-' M.. . f . .....-seven:-r.. ww .-:::-.f, ,G . :. if . :....,.. .. ,. L . , . U U b . , 7- ,...:,z 1. - , fa ,,.,4f---:'r+,D:- rffw. few .:. ,viii e:rma's.f.eg-,esfgwp :Zlf if'f f. I ' ' ' 111' '5:'1:.':,'.1i-1-gi.-a ?.5m.iff5l3:gggs5,g52j.gQg,,f ' A-'af 1f.r 'ixRe33f'Q Tl-IE CLASS This ends the third, the most profitable, enjoyable and victorious year of our High School life. Through the first term which started last September, Elvin Carney, president of the class, proved to be the type of leader which the '2Q's always have had and will have. lvith Ted Woods as an able assistant the executive's chair was never empty. Budd Parsons as treasurer and Will- iam Curry as secretary comprised the remaining officers for the first term. Taking hold of the helm in February, Budd Parsons discharged his duties through the second semester in a creditable fashion. John Swan as vice-president was an able assistant. Frank Herman as treasurer and Dick Saunders as secretary have both been a credit to the Junior Class. The main social event of the Junior Year was the Prom, which came off in the first term on the eleventh of December. The committee in charge of the event were: John Swan, chairman: Elizabeth VVarner, Marie Hill, Lena Kleinberg, Jean McMillan, Dick Saunders and Donald Olts. The Prom is said to have been the greatest success of any yet. The decorations were done in Japanese style with a large oil painting of the gorgeous scenery of Japan at one end of the hall and Eastern represen- tations in other parts of the room. The majority of the background con- sisted of evergreens, which were set off' by the artificial cherry blossoms. The hostesses' corner was fixed up in wicker to a slight Oriental effect. lVith the many colored lights running all around the room and the two spot lights lighting up the artificial the hall ceiling was gorgeous and brilliant. Another social event which was started in the school last year was the Matinee Dance, which also came in the first term. The Social Com- mittee of the class. which consisted of Frances Isted, Franklin Crawford, Geraldine Starr, Robert Pease and VVinfield Herman, made the afternoon dance a great success. The Class of '22 certainly was not backward on the gridiron with seven men on the first squad and thirteen men on the second squad. In the second team basketball, the Juniors constituted the majority of the team. On the diamond and cinder track we were well represented. Back of all our successes and achievements there has been someone to help us, someone to go to when we need advice. Miss Thomle became our Class Advisor near the end of our second year and from that time to this she has been a part of the Class of '22, No longer Juniors, we cast off' the garb of obscurity forever and at the end of the long furlough ahead of us we will begin our last lap in Broadway and may it be as Victorious and as successful as our third year has been. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Y l -Alice Adler 6-Helen Baker 11-Tullock Barnes 16-Blanche Ilewell -J. ll. Alfonso 7-Irene Baker 12-Archie Barwick 17-Edgar Bierbrauer -Fay Allison 8-Etrurizl Burden, I3-Ruth B2lllIlSQZ2ll'd l8i.lnck Black kgknnie Alwen 9-Virgil Harden l-t-Mzlrgrnret Belstel 10-Curtive Blood v.-X rdsley Babbitt 10-Annette Burkey l5iMill0n Bell 20-John Bloxom Page One Humlrcd Twenfyftwo I-.illilll Bfhun 6-Rowell Brown 2-Velva Bradley 7-Raynionfl Bullock 3-Roszunond 8-Claim Burton limi nerd 9-Burlmra Burwell 4-Adeline Brown I0-Gladys Carey 5-Gurdon Brown Page Une Hzmdred 'I'u'011iy-fhrw ll- llert Burnett 16 Marguerite Bows I7- -Theron Czirper -Lois Carroll IR -Frank Carroll I9- -fn- -Katherine Case Virginia Chamber- Iain -Maud Chappell Dorothy Childs Hester Clarke Mary Clieal -Lillian Clein William Collings Mary Condon -Dorothy Congrer Xurnmn Conway 11-Virginia Daniel 16-Dorothy DeMei's Nenu Copeland 12-Margaret Davicls0n17-Victor Denny Riclmrfl Cnrbnley 13-Ben Davis 18-Betty DeV0e William Cnrrv 14-Yale Decker 19-'Jessie Dickson -Maynette Curtis 15-Gertrude Dellar 20-Gertrude Dofsen PugcO21e Hll7ll1l'6flTl,l'C'71fIl'f0Il7' lvAnn:x Dnrris ti-Alice Iilnel llfxVi1lIHl Ewing 2-Helen Drever 74Cliffnrcl EI'iL'kS0ll I2-Marie liwel' 3-Phil Erlenhnhn 8-Hoy Erickson lil-Emilio Fzlhico 4-Roy Edenholm 9-Louise Erin-ksun 14-Jennie Fuherty 5-Theo Ells l0vFl0rencc Ernst I5-David Fnirley Page One Hundred 1 1:'enly-7711 Ili--Niilftill Fernandez 17-Rntfellu Fernlunu IH-Firnmn Flohr l04C0rrinne Forsyihe 20-hrfilgdil Foss ,, l 1--Floyd Franklin 6-Marion Gleason ll-Alvin Gunderson 16-Ralph Hall 2-Clifford Fredericks 7-Charles Godshalk 12-Eric Gustavson 17-Anna Hanson 3-Edith Friedberg 8-Gertrude 13-Maximo Gutierrez 18-Pearl Harold 4-Felipe Gzunlma Goodenough 14--Fern Haag 19-Olga Haugen 5-Dorothy Gilmore 9-Elizabeth Greene 15-Mabel Hagin 20-Catherine Hahn 10-Violet Gregory Page One Hundred Twenty-si.z' l-Ruth Hecht 43-Frank Herman ll-Annu, Mao Homvs 2-Margaret Hennig 7fHclcn Hcnsrlnlc 12-Knzi Horuki 3-Anna Henricks 4-Winfield Herman 9 5-Marie Hill 8-Jack Holnenbcrg I3-Alice Hull I ucille Hollow! ' I4 Ruth Hurlbut Pngv One Hundred Tirenfy-seven lll I7 lN - A 1 3 I!! 10fEv0lyn Holt I5-Catlwrine Hurley 20 -Minnie Hurwitz -Irene Isham Francis Isted Lola J1li'kSUll Olga Jacobson 1-Il:1rolc1.Icfferey 2-Juanita Jenkins 3-Corrin Jensen 4-Helen Johnson 5-ulrene Johnson Ruth Johnson Elizabeth Jorgenson Falcon Joslin Mildred Kearney Violet Keirnan Louise Kent lllsl-Ielen Krctsingcr James Kerns 17WJean Kruger Leo Kinnane 18-Gertrude Knrz Lena Kleinberg 19-Gerald Ladley Lillian Knizek 20-Dorothy Larson Page One HH 11 dred Twenty-eight lftiruce Larson li-Flormlcc Litchcn- 114 2-James Lcvy hor? Ng 3-Lcwcllyn Lewis Tvlish-Ile I.mnh:11'd- liif 4iI'lilber'f ,I.0lmherry ine ll-- 5-A5lmd Lillian N4S1ll'illl Loschbin 15- 9-l's-rry Lyons I0-VOTIIEL xIilL'.'xllICY Page Um' Ilunrlrml 7'1rm:l1f-nine Adcllu.-rt Muck I6- flflex Modmnhn I7- Kuthcrinel M:1hon0yI8 Frances Mnrlzm I9 Gladys NIJINIIUXYS 20 .luy M4'Cullistcr Marion M1-Donnell Greitzl Mc-Leml .lczm Nlc'Millzxn Ruth Mm-Rae Glmlyve Mellotfe Muse Mosher Andrew Mossel' John Merrill 1 lr4 Nlargnret Meeker ll+l lUl'l2lll'B Middle- ll-RuthM0tle-y Ili-H:u'ulrlMyers lf0Il -Lillian Miller Nornm Miller Xi 0-Dorutlly Mills CelsoNli1'umIzl. Jr. l2kFl0yrl Murphy lTYH6lQIl Myers I3-Wilfred Murphy I8-Olgru Ness H-Clarence Murray 19-Gilbert Nevenzel l1l+Dfll'lltll5' AIIISQIFZIVC fllli-JZIIIG Nivhuls P11110 0210 lllmdfwl Tlzirlfl li-l4IIe:umr Ustrmn 7-Iflstlwl' Parks 8-Kathleen l'urshall 9-lludrl l'ursons 1-Frederick NEIIIS 2YMil4lred Noble 3-Hzmnah Norum 4-Sumire Oknznki liichurcl Pvanrcc lli --Robert Pease 17 Katrina Pederson 18 5-Cornelius 0'She:l 10-liurry l'a1tri1'k 1.1-June Pfm-ifY'cr 20 Prryv Une Ilzmdrvd Thirty-one -JCPUIIIC Pivk.1r1l -I'Iill'l'Q' Pinch 4Mortnn Pinch Henry Pettit 19W Ihlheiic Plcchner lflzlwin Plllilllll -Rachel Price 6 -Wultcr Pullen -Anderiuu line Roma Reid Bernard Reiter -limnm Reynolds 11 VVilliam Reynnlds12 Gertrude Rohiusonlii 8- -Alice Rockwitz 10--Margaret Ross 15- -lfldith Rovig Ili -Charles Sargent -GcrardR0wlziud 17-Riclmrrl Saunders -l lilI'0l1l Rumiu 8 -Mark SL-hlosser l 14--Rudolph Runnin ll!-Berman Svliucnfeld Dorothy Russell 20-Kenneth Sclmcnfeld Page 0116 Hundred 7'llir'fy-firo 14 Violet Scrlgren GA-.luclith Silver ll--Loyal Snymlci' Ili-Ilonzllnl Stevenson 'P-Jerome Seitzicl-1 T-Beatrix-v Simnmns 12-Vivian Spcncvr l74.Xlex Sf!'2ll'k2lll .i-Margaret 8-l'1tl1eiSmith 137fit'I'1liliilll!Stilfl' iH7i 2liIl Sutter Shvrhrnuke Eb-Kzltiwyn Smiih ll-Cecil Storm lil -Yalnvv Sutter 1-Grace Sherson lo-Webster Smith 1.3-limlwarcl Stern 20-John Swan 5-Chieko Shigemum, 111101 I1zv11fI1'4'rl 7'l11'1'ly-flfiw' lgMervc-iles Tonilin 2- fkhorln Travy 3-Alice Turner 4--Uhlax Upper 5-Josephine .551- Verstn ndig Milclercl Voeller -Allele VV:ilk0r llettv Warner Marion Waterhouse 10--Ellen YV:iters Ili Ll- Dorothy Watkins John West Albert Wheaton Elden Whipple Arthur Wicks Pa g e 16-Madeline VVillctt 17-Frances Willizuns 18-Mary Anne Wilson 19-Gertrude Winship Zflflsaihel VV00d One Hundred Thirly-fmu' . Ah Ysrxfv' 317 ff: '-ea 5 2- 1 ,.f1,:v-ear!-15:-'-' 1 '- - -5-.fgqtvgqtv 7-'ey-f-.1 A -- 5 V--5 , j:,.q1gg gin--as .- . 5:57 I ' JYQN5. - X ,wi in . 1 1-'greg k . . R J' -'JA ,' 1 'W . . ' -'. . - 0 -if c . P Q 1 V, A -.51 ' . AEP- Il- Q.: f p - 2 .Q - .v-.5 ,. . --, v . . '. F. gf . P., . A 1 . - . .N ,Q A- .- ' U A ' 1 4- ' bf:-...x . '4 2 'S ' : ... 1 ra 1 -.7535 -- ' . ,. 1. N. 1- :,, 11- -' r'-7:......,g3-we- ., .'s...,,,,,, 4 ' Q 1 '-M. .E , rflazxfav sv ,e:12ff ,f .fff:.a.:f:.ff,f: ,- - ' 1: f 3, l-'1'll:rlnas Vl'ood 2-Gordon Vl'otllel'- THE UNO PICTURE 'Abraims. Harold Adair, George Adams, Evert Allen, Richard Anderson Berger Anderson David Anderson, Harold Anderson. Kathrine Anderson, Yalentine Andrews, Merrill Ariizumi, Kiyo Bassage, Harold Binay, M. Quirico Bird. Reggie Blain. Maurice Bows, Marguerite Brain. Eugene Bright, Alfred Hurwell. John Butler. Virginia Calderhead. Si Campo. Isadore Carstens, Ernest Castle. Rieha rd Cavanagh, Elizabeth Clark. Pearl Cobb, William Page One Hundred Tllil'f!l'ffl'P Colbert. May Coles. Frances Colkeit. David Conger. Dorothy Covington. Duane Crawford. Cyril Cressman. Edwin A. Crowley, Gerald Davis, Harvey Davis. Margaret Day. Gifford Dempsey. Paul Dennis. Husted Dodds. Marguerite Dow, Jessie Drager, Gertrude Drew, Louretta Duneanson, Harold Dunn, Edward Eidemiller. Gladys English. .I ames Erickson. Florenee Fenkner. William Ferguson. Irene Fitch. Henry Foss, Agnes Fox. Allan Fra nk. John Gallagher. Agnes 3-Kayo Yajima LIST Galvin. James B. Gardner, Helen Garrison. Richard Gauld. Helena Gayton. James Geersten, Helen Giard. Valerie Gilstad, Ethel Goldberg. Dolly Good. Ireta May Goodglick. Samson Gordon, Claire Gordon. Eileen Grant. Margaret Greathouse. Albert Gritiiths. Francis Griggs. Elizabeth Gue. Frances Hallberg. Clifton Hansen, Doris Harris. Spencer Hartle. Geo. Hartnett. Gerald Harwood. Carroll Hatch. Mabel Hayward, Brooks Heath. Howard Hetfernan. Robert Hegre, Helen . L -. A-z, E '- fjg! 7:15. l -an 4, 5-J-'-'si ' ' bs .I ,-as -Q lleil, Cathrine Hensgen, Mildred Hirschman, .loy Hinchy, Frances Hofineister, Alina Hollingsworth, Ester Holmes, A nnamae Howard, Elinor Hughes, Dell Huston. Geraldine .lat-klin, Dora Keagy, Charles Kennedy. Wesley Kimball, Mark Kimura, Koreaki Kirner, Ellen Kirtley, Grave Klose, Hildegarde Kruger, Eugene Kunihiro, Misuo Landeen, Herbert LaPine, Frances Latimer, Ray Lee. Darrell Lnedke, Dorothy Macdonald. Het-tor MacDou2'all, Edgar Mack, Christine MacLeod, Raymond Maltby,Kathleen Marvusson. Helen Marland, Frances Martin. Addie Matthews. Marvin Mc'AsseY, Dollie Mc-Kinney. VValdo Mc-Leod, Greita Mc-Rae. Ruth Meafrher, Evans Netsker. I ouise Meyrinx. Eugene N0 picture fist C'0l1fl'1Ill6tf Miller, Beecher Miller, Posey Moore, Katherine Motley, Franc-es Nakao, Yone Nord, Esther Nordlie, Evelyn Northquist, Fern Nowak, Ethel Oliver, Fay Olts, Donald Ota. Mirye Owen, Miller Palmer, Lois Pate, George Payne. Harvey Pearson, .lohn Peterson, Gladys Petterson. Marguerite Porte1', Clara Porter, Lloyd Ratkowski. Martha Reed. Lois Renshaw. Robert Rilev. Gladys Robinson. Mlle. Root, Paul Ross, Margaret Rounds. Paul Rowe. Dorothy Russell. Mary Sanrio, Hazel Sarro. Nicholas Saunders. Claude Saunders. Robert Schmitt, Mildred S1-hoen. Nathan Shaw. Harry A. Shimizu. Frank Shoflz. Dolores Sill. Milford Simmons. Catherine Sjurson, Morluau Smith. Webster Smith, Wheeler Speedie, Jean Stanton, Dorothy Stokes, Bessie Swarzwalder. Elsie Swearington, Fra nvis Talbott, Alex. Tanaka, Wm. Thomas, Albert Thomas. Vera Thompson. Theeline Tomho, Mercedes Tombo, Carlos Torvinen, Albi Tucker, Oryin Typer, Helen V:1u,5.'han, Clyde XYi2lSil'll. Vl'illiam Voerge, Julius Volkey, Ursula Vorwerk, WVilliam Wade, Angeline Waldo. Dorothy Ward, Enfrene VVarner, Florence Waugh, Robert Webb, Helen Eugenia Webster. Adrian Whiteside, Cecil Wirlrig, Charles XViiii2ll!lS. Rufus Wood. Deseret VVood. Ted VVoo1lhouse. Alva Yackel. Percy Yates. Doris Zolla. Charles Page One Hundred Tlnrfu su E ka, 'y wk ,AM ' - . ' A222412 I : ,, , W 1 . . 7' ,YI A 1 ' in 'Q --gQ, --7:4 f'fI'- .f:.i' f'-- -.r,:5- ' 1 'ffl W: 4 . . ,. ,. .. , ., , A, ,1.1:.1., 5 rlm,1.,Q,txmL- 11 1,llfll' Um' llrfnrirwl Tlffrlfl-sQ'1'4'n 454 , - r.-. ,. - ,H w I Q-f. ' - fu -: Q -, 4,.' -'-gfj, 3.5-r,-.rj a.'f.'.g,1'w'Q LJBSB1' E' -'W 'Q 7 A -V fi? ' X' .n. . .. if- 4 0 7,8 .5 E S 1, , x gin ' -lily 5-' kggf' I gf . Q R, T ,-X ' ik!! 'my , T XIX . 11241, .LM V ,fl , , A- . k - g Q 1'-I 1-fe E1f5 i fl, .. A 5 i '. - P N - ff' ,Q gixi-:Eff xg el 1 .af . 5' ft .1 ' .V ffl ' 'lm 1 ' -fn wh' -N-...,... I ' v 'TA .55-:Q2HAZgPil5i1: X fmt ,T-wggifas. glWf6'f x1?2i?X3lQ3'a':mvf5-3,2525E513-Q 1 3,5 G71 '35, T .5f17f:E2 -'12-I 5: iz' ' '- LZ' -f 2'-i7E5ff:!QV9i 'zrE5R'n.TM ' '1Z:f'a11ff73? v I 3 i Page 0110 Hzmdrwl Thirfyreiyzht wk fh t ifqiifer' 'fZ'57:i f iff'- ' 'Lf' V ' 'J ' 7-T x fs-Egff 5.1.3, I 0 1 2' 1 -1 , ' A 1 1, 1- ' f -- 1- s 1 rvr- ' . 1' fs .A . 1 A A 1 2:1111 f. . 2 fr ' ,.'irr.,'.: 1. . x - -k .- :Q --'13g1'-1 '- - --11 His.-' V 1 2 ' In w' s :.- .5112- Wmw rw - ,,l GM 1 N'?:':g-f?:F 1ll,. 'mg-,Zire---A-fri., .,.. . , 1. , , , .,,, ,, . ,. -f . ' 'ini -s'f??5'i':z13x,s5.ii2E':r:svm.-,Le-:yy-.1111, '1 ,, sw-.:EfI .5 ,. 4:1 .. J gf' g, 144.1 px, E.'f!::'1' r'1 4 SOPHQMORES 23 I' 1 11s'1' Sl-I Bl 11s'r1-111 Mu1'ti1u6r l'll'2lylll' ,...,.,, YVi11ifred Ijllllll ,...,... Edith Vfllllallllilll ,,,,,,,, l'lI'K'Ill0llt Case ,.,, ,,,,,,, l.e0l':111111111 ,,,,..,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,....,.,.... . Ol FIC'l1lRS ,..,,,,.,,,l 1'0.virlm11'...,,,.,. l 'if-0-l'1'1'.virl1f11f.,...., ,,,.,,..Sef'1'reIr11'y....,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,7lI'6IlN'II Yell-Lwrrle1'..,...,......., 511111 N 11 S11 A1 14:s'r1:11 ,,.,.,G4-urge Igilffllglxl' ,..l'llUl'CllCC Lomlmzxrcl ,.,,., J essie Sealunry Gilbert Ac'lce1'1m111 ,,.l,uL'i:111 BIill'l0ll Whims Reprmenturiz-e .,..,...,,..... , ,..,.,..,... NlH1'QJ2ll'f't Waltz rfldz-mer .........,,.....,,......,,,.......,.. ,,..,,. ........ B I Iss C uw George Barrager Miss Cass l'll0I'E'llL'C l,on1l1ard Jessie Senbury Gilbert XXl'li4'Y'IIl5lll CLASS COM BIITTRES SOCIAL l 111s'1' .Sm114:s'1'1:11 Sicco N11 51: 11 1:s'r11:1i 'li'mf'5 Dlllfimi'7 'l 1 l'llllI'Plli'9 l,O111l1111'd, f'l1z1irn1,4111 l lJlW1'f'lW0 17111111 311111 Cflrtvf Gillmert .Xekerman Q'11tl1e1'i11e 'llll0lDIJN0ll C':1rl0sl l11l1r Mzlurle XVz1tso11 Axliljf-Ifl'F3u1t Alex llglulg,-9,1 DUNS Milllllb' William lizilclwin .fX'1'Hl.E'1'lC DllB,X'l'FlliS Clifford Rees George B:11'r:1ge1- VVi11loek' Miller Emil KllllKlSf'll Fremont Cass .xlll'lll30I'tPl' l'll'Hllli King Curl Luekratli Amelia Nielmls llerlmert Porep ,'xI'll0l1 I.11l1mier Page 0110 H1111rl1'f'fI 'l'l1frfy-11i1m ,cfs fb Q '. . -ivflf P- l - - I rm 'ff i, 'ffl :,.'fi?gfaF il S e apijf ' X fa ' Fai' ,'.,1n33jfn - 5: s-.7......... .,,....A 3s.,,m,,, j A K' Q 1 if 4 aa.u.fz-,,1:,g1,:e ,, -rf. 2 1 1 sim. -1 .1 F-s1Lii:,'35i1'9i3 . SCPH CLASS The Class of '23 has finished a very successful second year under the leadership of Miss Cass and the officers of the class. VVe say successful as we have done our best in Scholarship, Debate, Athletics and Social Affairs. In scholarship the class will acknowledge tl1e Seniors as their only betters, as they held a slight majority on the honor roll. Under the able supervision of Mr. Shambaugh the class debating team developed into a very promising and active competitor for the class hon- ors. The debating team was composed of Vernon Latimer, chairman, Herbert Porep, VVinlock Miller and George King. ln athletics the class as a whole has not been as successful as might be, but has had representatives on every Broadway school team. Roy Meister was on the first squad football, baseball and basketball. Max Mondschein was on the first squad basketball team and Jimmie Stirrat on first squad football. On the Midget te:nn was Frank VVelch, all city cen- terg Harold lVagner and George Tuscano. The second team had several promising Sophomores among their number who are in prospect for next ycar's first teams. ln interclass basketball both boys and girls teams put up a good fight. but were crowded out of first honors. This year the class presented something new and outstanding in the form of a class Vodvil. All acts were of class talent. The Sophomores, orchestra started the program by rendering a few popular pieces. The first act was a short sketch headed by lVinifred Dunn. Muriel Mosler then gave a recitation. Following this, Dick Lang mystified his audience with his Hindoo Magic. Fremont Case's musical comedy VVot's VVhat and his bevy of boy chorus girls brought forth gales of laughter. The Vodvil was ended by a song revue staged by Aline Bryant and Edith Thielman. The Vodvil was enjoyed by many, as tl1e whole school was invited. Seldom is a trip around tl1e world enjoyed by a whole class. How- ever, the privilege was enjoyed by all those attending the Sophomore party. On Saturday, May 7, upon receiving passports the class started on the journey which proved to be profitable and yet exciting. After investigat- ing every renowned nook in Paris they went to Africa where the boys were noted for their courage and daring. Then the party went to China, where they spent much time admiring the skill of the Chinese in the use of chop- sticks, and just before returning to the good old U. S. A. they went to Honolulu where the dark eyed maidens quite entranced the travelers. Upon arriving in the United States refreshments were served in the lunchroom which had been decorated in the class colors. The Spring Party was then ended by a rousing yell led by Bud Marion. class yell leader. Page One Hundred For!!! -- ---'-- fi , Y 43N l . X- - 1 2 1 x A' ' usa.-1 ' is . . fn-1-'f 'ix' f .. 1 - 'ii . . f ,greg .1 . g.: , '4.k. ' if ' 0 gf 1 R A lf: 1 ,gif 5 -.52 J, gtg, I fs: yy . , P., A .I I Ji,-g l, - . Zigi- 'I V A l 5: X A '. , FZ,-J' Eiffel iiff-i1g?fi'lfQ?i . . - W . A .-., , , . Q- . ..,, Q, ., I 'P--.5,...ws,, f qhwf'--,. f v QL' ' ,...-,yiEIfi?51iq Www :Il , FYZTSKQEET-fswiei1a2:1v:5iQs:f:iias,.ai:J':'.:-i'en,1:g::? , figs, 1g --,j -5,,f,:-,:.i'L1y-1 3--,,3,,ff i'ffl :THF A Adab, Graciano Abrams, Bernice Ackerman, Gilbert Adams, Jack Adams, Ronald Adler, Philip Afalla, Leodevico Agodon. Rosendo Akey, Kenneth Alexander, Francis Alexson, Helen Allen, Edith Nllgood, Fred Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Florence A nderson, Herbert Angele, Clarence Aquino, Lucio Arai, Kuzuo Ashley, Dorothy Ashwell, Leonard Aubel, Florence Auckland. Herbert Austria. Pablo B Bahl, William Baiocchi, Chas. Bailey, Gladys Baker, Irving Baldwin, Wilden Balto, Ellen Bamberg, Helen Bankhead, Ted Bard, Elliott Barnes, Erastus Barragar, George Barragar. Harvey Barry, Linda Bastheim, Babette Bates, Sam Bearse, Bernice Bearse. Margaret Becker, Bessie Beelnan, Adele Beeman, Edward Bell, Barrie Bell, Thelma Bennett, George Bennett. Margaret Benson. Jeanette Bergh, Dorothy Berzlund. Emily Beriault, Louis Bjerke, Anna Black. Jean Black, William Blanc, Alvina Blatt, Eva Block, Freda Bonner. Cathrine Bonnett. Rex Boutyette. Donald Bowles. Gladys Bowman, Barbara Boyer. John Brady. Gorman Brearclilfe, Jane SOPHOMORE LIST 1 Dixon, Kathrine Britt, Westbert Brogna, Rose Broom, Lylas Brown, Donald Brown, Samuel Bruno, Eva Bryant, Aline Burns, Vera Bygrave, Marguerite C Cahn, Herman Calhoun, Walter Callahan, Ruberta Callicotte, Helen Calvin, John Campbell, Arthur Campbell, Jessie Campbell, Marion Campbell, Parnell Camperson, Barton Canfield, Gerald Lee Cannon, Cariaga, Pablo Alvin Carlson, Carlson, Florence Carlson, Herbert Carlson, Ragna Carter. Nura Case, Fremont Castor, Davis Cathro, Edgar Cera, Filomeno Challenor, Dan Chappell, Maude Charles, Claude Christensen. Helen Christian, Leslie Citron, Beatrice Clague, John Clark, John Clark, Fred Cleveland, Ruth Clifford, William Cohn, Leah Cohn. Mollie Cole. Verona Collier, Harold Collon, Clara Colsky, Frances Connolly, Zoa Conway, Norman Cook, Chesley Corcoran. George Coupe. Wallace Cowan, Anna 23 Dickson, Geo. R. Doan, Nelson Dodd, Dorothy Dofsen, Gertrude Dolby, Fonereau Dolphin, Ruth Donlan, Amy Douglas, John Doyle, Agnes Doyle, Dolores Doyle, Stewart Drew, Claire Driscoll. Helen Drisko, Evelyn Dugan, James Dulmage, Ellen Dunn, Lawrence Dunn, Winifred Dustin, Bessie E Eldridge. Eugene Elmer, Moore Emery, Gifford Engel, Fred Engelskjen, Elmer Ernst, Margaret Espejo, Urbano Estey. Ward Evans, Jack Ewer, Marie F Fallgren, Ben Farrar, Nellie Feek, Florence Felipe, Filemon Ferm, Arnold Ferris, Catherine Fetterman, Harry Fetterman, Sadie Fieldstad, Nettie Finholm. Elsie Fineklstein, Sanford Finney. Melville Fisher. Dorothy E. Fitschen. Jolm B. Flaks, Ben Fletcher, Lucille Flohr. Carlos Flores, Simeon Foley, Jack Folsom, Morrill Fonteyne, Gerald Forler, Marian Forman, Ted Crawford. Eurmangard Fossee, Violet Crawford, Franklin Cullen, Charles Curry, William D Davidson, Joseph Dawson, Mary . Dean, Zelda Dellar, Lincoln Delsman, Bernard DeVille. John Page One Hundred Forty-one Foster, Stanberry Foulkes, Edith Fountain, Thelma Frank. Beth Fransioli, Tom Frayn, Mortimerc Frederick. Clifford Friborg. Arnold Friedman, Rose Frye, Maxine Fukuda, Susumi G Gallinger, Cecil Gammon, Lucile Gardner, Grace Garrison, Linda Gaston, Leon Gerber. Sidney Germain, Louise Gibbs, Edwin Gibson, Ida Gillespie, Thelma Gilmore, Helen Gingles, Jillian Ginsberg, Abe Golliet, Reuben Goodridge, Vera Gottstein, Ethel Grahn, Clarence Grant, Allen Grant, Jeanie Grant. Vernon Gray, Karl Green. Margaret Greenberg. Sidney iroll, Mary lrube, Vera Gustavson, Elsa H Hagen, Sheldon Haines. Helen Hakusin, George M. Hall, Ruth Halvorson, Albert Hamilton, Harriette Hammon, Isabel Haroldson, Melvin Harris, Sherman Hart, Miriam Hartshorn, Margaret Harvey, Raymond Harwood. Barton Hashiguchi, K. Hatch, Elsie Hatton, Elfreda Haynes, Virginia Hayward, WVilliam Heathman, Della Hedstrom, Vernon Hein, Kenneth Heinrich, Walter Henderson, James Hendrickson. Emily Herold, Henry Herschey. Wm. Hervin. Carl Higashi, Yuki Hoffman, Dorothy Hoffman, Lawrence' Hoffman, Marian Hoffman, Sam Hokonsen. Annie Holland, Eunice Holliday, Hope Hollowell. Evelyn Holmes. Dorothy Holstad. Thelma Nolte, Lenore Holton, Maurine I f wk fb, , . af 1 'L M ' el ' fa ' 2 fi e., N ' ik, 157 H If ' ' v Q f' 1 .- . - . fn----r - ' . . I , , , . 5595, .. -iff 1 'fitw rS!5:aS.er':?93!'Sw1S5i5??:mZfs-1fsr.r'ss11:13f,',f:.u1:s -r-wuirlf-f.+:+ ' -f- - 'f 44 Hosteland, George Howie, Jean Huckins, Ruth Hughes, Evelyn Hunter, Bertha Hyde, Ruth I Inouye, Fumio Irwin, Deane Itkin, Mildred Iverson, Elsie Ivey, Sam J Jackson, Delffer Jacobs, Nellie Janisch, Violet Jenkins, Prudence Jergensen. Emma Jessen, John Joelsohn, Solis Johnson, Borgny Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Hazel Jolmson, Olive Jolmson, Stanley Johnson, Toge Johnston, Evelyn Johnston, Florence Johnston, Lillian Johnston, Selden Jones, Allen Jones, Iola Jones, Morris Jordan, Alice Joslin, Margaret K Kalgaard, Daniel Kanda, Rika Katayama., Elmer Kaufer, John Keenan. James Keith, Beryl Keller, Helen Kelley, Blanche Kellog, Orlo Kennedy, Florence Kenney, Evelyn Kessell, Richard Kiehl, Corynn Kimple, Wm. Kimura, Nimuja Kinnane, Eileen Kirk, Collord Klein, Florence Klingman, Curtis Klose. Theodora KnaDD. Kathyrn Knighton, Ellenoir Knizek. Lillian Knott, Fllkins Kolpack, Louis Korh, Bernice Krakenberger, Myra L LaBrache, Wendell Lacandola, Cenon Ladley, Frankie LaLoge, Alice Lande. Hilga Lang, Richard La Roche, Harold Larson, Alice Larson, Swea Soph list continued Latham, Jack Latimer, Vernon LaVoy, Clem Lawley, Barbara Lawton, VVm. Lea, Charles Lee, Wilson Leicht, Verginia Leicbty, Evelyn Leighton, Virginia Leitch, Marjorie Leonard, Frances Leonard, Hugh Leonhardt, Ada Lewis, Kathryn Lewis, Theodore Lichtenberg, Florence Linaberry, Hilbert Lindberg. Alice Lindgren, Alex Lindros, Esther Lindros, Josephine Link, Harold Linton, Lawrence Lippman, Edith Little, Sterling Livingstone, Harry Lombard, Florence London, Daniel Longbottom, Gerald Lord. Jess Luckerath, Carl Lundquist. Lillian 1lllIlCiV3ll,Rlltll Lundy, Oliver Lunn, Donna Lurie, Elsie Lynch, Elizabeth MacDona,1d, Katherine MacDonald, Lida Madamba, Felix Malin, Loius Maloney, Cecelia Maltby, Doris Marcus, Frederick Marion, Lucien Marsh, Norma Marshall, Burt Martin, Bertha Martin, Edward Martin, .Iames Martin, Roy Martin. Roy A. Matheson, Marjory Matheson, Myrtle Matthews, Carroll Matthews. Ruth Maylor. Muriel Mayo, Pedro Mayrand, Anita M. McClellan, R. Wm. McConaughy, Ada C. McCormick, Leonard McCully. Dorothy McDonald. VValter McFarland, Renth Mc-Gough, James McKay, Roland McKinley, Frank McKinley, Theodore McKnight, Charles McNeil, Gilbert Means, Beverly Means. Lucille fflonrinued on Mecham, Merle Medrano, Tholnas Meister, Roy Meline, Katherine Melqinades. Conti Merrill, Alta Merrill, Charles Mesher, Sarah Meyer, Simon Meyer, Sylvia Mickelson, Arthur Miles, Edward Miles, George Miles, Rodamond Miller, Winlock Mills, Dorothy Minaglia, Frank Miner. John Mirk, Mildred C. Mitchell, Bernice Miyagawa, Tae Mondschein. Anna Mondschein, Max Moore, Frank C. Moore, Frank C. Morford, Billie Morse, Roy Mosler, Muriel L. Mottelson, Moyer Mowat, Helen Moyer, William Mundy, Joyce Munter, Grace Murphy, Floyd Murray, Muriel Murray, Nellie N Naya, Esteban Navone, Anna Nelson, Ariss Nelson, Edith Nelson, Lillian Nelson, Linnea Nelson, Robert Niblock,Katherine Nichols, Amelie Nishimiya, Tayotashl Noel, Don Nordstrom, Elmer Norris, Jeanne Northern. Carl Norton, Helen 0 0'Connor, Pamela O'Connor, Ted O'Kui, Jiro Olsen, Laura Olsen, Lester Olts. Anna L. Olts, Eleanor 0'Neill, Ethel 0'Shea, Cornelius Ottoson, Elsie Overmire, Marion Owen, Jack P Page, Lillian Paglieri, Gemma Palacio. Apolonio Parker, Terrence Pascoe, Myrtle Pascual, Basilio Paulson, George Pearl, David page 171 j Pease, Estelle Perkins, Howard Peterson, Charles Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Henry G, Peterson, Ralph Petterson, Olga Pickard, Ward Pielow. Georgia Piper, Arthur Piper, MaBelle Pollock, Robert Porep, Helen Porep, Herbert Porter, Allen Pregent, Dorothy Presto, Vivian Priebe, Robert Prilnley, Helen Proelss, Maurine Purves, Margaret R Ragsdale, Pearl Ramquist, Helen Ransom, Walter Ranta, Laina Ray, Harold Rees. Clifford Reeves, Arnold Reeves, Marguerite Rellan, Violet Reid. Evelyn Reid. Melvin Reister, Isabel Reynolds, Gertrude Richardson, Madeline Riek. Ethyl Iiinker, Harry Roby, Dora Rogers, Melna Rose. Jerome Rosebaugh, Velma Rosenberg, Dan Rosenberg, Matilda Rosin, Frank Ross, Robert Rossman, Homer Rossman, Percy Roston, Ruth Rowse, Ruby Rowland, Richard ROZEIIIEI, Paul Rude, Percival Rudolph. Vera Russell, Charles Russell, Elaine S Sakuma. Masao Salter, Billie Sampson, Adrian Sandkoetter, Adelaide Sando, Magnus Sawyer. Frank Schaefer, Oscar Schaef'er. Rose Scheuch. Carl Scheuneman, Grace Schindler, Fred Schoenfeld, Herbert Scholine, Glenn Schubert. Elsa Schuett, Henrietta Scott, Rebecca Seabold, Frank Page Om' Himdred Forly-Iwo N ,I -W., 1' , -v- fi:iI.,.?:,'5:?fig 1 . '.-4: . . 45,1 g ff ,X 2 V A' .f V 1 0 a - 51 fa, xiii' ze , : ., 5 I '1:a,..5i ' 3 ia, :5 ' 11455, 1 7' ' iq. fy-' ' gyjffg., ,, VF fi , . '. ,I L pf- ,A . 115-1.5, .1 : : K A iff-fl f' -' -in I -' -r Tug ' Cs., -V 'f:1-...UQY-if gpg --b.,,,: . , ' ' , -fLf:E?iQ?i?555 - 7 'fi'-W'-1 asm:-T-,,.5g1:1 .' ri 2 ' 1 f y.':'-H., I .1-7 '65 I Ann, ,I ' 'him Ks ..,...., Pnyf' Une HIlIll1I'l'IIFUI'l'll-fIlI'l C Page One Hundred I-'ortyf-fum I Q 7 U , .,- ' 1 -th y -31-,we-1-fk'+11 ' ' L- g,,,:2fiE1f '- '- 1 ' -' . :f-5535-.-cf ' .11 ,QW a . . 7' A .1--',.-I I . -'-1, . z 0 'f C 'm pgs? . x ,u gf: I A .-2 1 fn.-, if , f f I' 'fb 1 M jf ' J v I' V. ,M . '. 1 5 l ' 151 if 5 f ,. .f I I-SlEU3'5C lfg92QiQx43xXfliQS:.':s.vfi5-5,52-hifi,CMHJT: fi- L, :ff 7:52 -Ii: '- 5. ' . SI. L Effie.. FRESI-IIVIEN I Q2 4 OFFICERS l'I'1f.vfflI'I1l .A........,... .A....A,......,.....,,,,,...........A.. I PIIIIPN l,I'llllllll'llQ'l' I'ir'1'-l'l'1'sille11l .....,., . ............. ...,, ,.,,., ...,,.... I 3 1 'aalford Ilall Tl'l4ll8Ill'I4l' ...,.....,. .,.,,....,,,,.,,. ' l'mn Cor-Imlvy Srf1'1'1ffrrr'.11 ...,....... .. ,,...,,,, ,,., , , ...,. Iuhn Mr-Yay .lrlrixzfr ....v,,,...........,... ........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B lim Iieeclwr CLASS COMMITTEES SOC I AL FIRST SE BIESTER SE cos n SE M r:s'rmx Franklin James Paula Cody Esther King' Kenneth Fisher A'r1n.m'lc S. A. Bursed Herbert Zavitz Ceeil Held P090 One Hundred Forty-five WVarren Gazzam Hazel Lassford .Sterling Harwell Wanda Ashley Laura Stuart Mary Bray IXSSEMIILY Mary Bray Bertha Sehwahacher Marguerite Duncan Elsa Just ix . . X s- -za 3 1 4632.11 wr 1--.uv-.'-r 1---V-a4,:.L1-:ga-A 1:-' -'ru-1' f.. '-,-- r '-wg, 'jqrsgrgqq -,5::'e:uxg1,, llliu w lm V ' . ' T fffifi' .2 H ' Q ,a .7 ' Q , , ' 5 j.5 ji '-59:1 f F' :Q ' X--fi ':f' j IJ, ':g- '- , 'i 975 , I - E- - . -' .Lt 1 - .- V , A , - ,, ' .:-: 1-ef: . - . 2 ff r . ,trim ' A :.m:-.11ga.1717-g--.- g Q. -' 11 U A 11 ep L'f'f 51 'R'gz':-':s: f. .fn-f , . .- , 'Wa 5 FRESI-IIVIEN The class of 'Q-L was started on its successful career with a meeting of its five hundred twenty members, at which Miss Beecher appeared as the Class Advisor. Due to the ever-willing help of Miss Beecher, the class has distin- guished itself by several noteworthy achievements. First, the special Freshmen assemblies, eight in number, were given in the lunchroom. At each, programs were given by Freshmen students. Our yell-leaders, Carl Rodenhauser and Lynn Rice, led in class yells. Second, the Freshmen Girls' Club, which is under the supervision of the larger organization, was established. Its ofhcers are: President, Ruth Haynes: secretary, Margaret Collidge. The committees are: Philanthropic-Chairman, Elizabeth Byers, Esther King, Naomi De Musey, Kathryn Allen, Lillian Kraule. Program-Chairman, Gladys Crimminsg Hazel Lassfolk, Felice Strat- ton, Barbara Kelly, Elizabeth Jones, Gertrude Gilmore, Mary Bray. Jlembership-fChairman, Constance Orton, Jessie Sulye, Helen Gray, Dorothy Martin, Dorothy Middleton. Another unusual work the class undertook was to send the Colman Kiddies a Xmas tree laden with presents, which from the reports, were gratefully received. A play was staged for them. This was in the nature of a fairy tale. Miss VVoodcock coached it. Debate has formed an interesting activity and there were many who tried out for the class team. Those who made the team are: Teddy Ostrom. Eugene Gould, Arthur Chapman, Irwin Fradenburg. Assistants, Carl Rodenhauser and Louis Kracower. Eugene Gould made the city debate team. Mr. Pfaft' coached the team. The class is showing its colors, not only in athletics, generosity, and ingenuity, but also in scholarship. The first semester, eleven Freshmen composed the class honor-roll, including Vvarren Gazzam, Geraldine Zin- dorf, Heroshi Hashiguchi, Ronald Hooper, Tadao Kimura, Ellis Roberts, Bernard Short, Philip VVolgemuth, Mariana Burnett, Marian Hutchison. Clare Neikirk, Helen Vvilson. The second semester there were nineteen: VVarren Gazzam, Heroshi Hashiguchi, Leland Hunt. Tadao Kimura, Stanley Matheson, Ellis Rob- erts, Bernard Short, Ralph Vtlaggener, Philip VVolgemuth. Kaishimi Yam- agama, VVanda Ashley, Mariana Burnett, Margaret Collidge, Lola Ham- bly. Marian Hutchison, Anna Kuritz, Louise Morrow. Bertha Schwabacher, Helen VVilson. The class has been well represented in athletics. S. A. Burnsed was ehairman of the committee. Twenty-two letters were received among boys for lnterclass and lnterscholastic basketball and football. Nine numerals were won by the girls in basketball. Pf'!Ie One Hll7llll'lPll Forly-six , fy e. ' :-if 1 - rr: ra . ' ' ff.. . Y, -,-flziii 5, I , f ., I , , i f S223 '1 'a.,. ff'22m:5?!?f3'2:Q.i5'.ff?zb:a:mff.f...--.aftaf-rw:zur -1.141 f. iff azz:-, :- ---- 5 A Addington, Clare Ageaveli, .lulian Aguila, .lose Allen, Katherine Allen, Lawrence Allison, Beatrice Amano, Hideo Amato, Josephine Ames, Dorothy Anderson, Edwin Anderson, Everett Anderson, Orlyn Anderson, Ruth Andrews, Albert Andrie. Albert Aoki, George Arai, Hobei Armstrong, Edwina Armstrong, Margaret Aronin, Sara Ashley, VVanda Austin, Marjorie B Babcock, Judson Bailey, Lawrence Balkwell, Joyce Ball, Olive Bankhead, Louis Barker, Allen Barker. Ella Barr, Griscom Bauman, Clark Baunsgard, Ernest Bean, Ethel Beduhn, Theodore Berstel, Dean Bellamy, Tennys Bettwick, Thomas Bemis, Margaret Bergman, Kenneth Bernard, Harold Bevans, Howard Birk, Opal Bjernland, Louis Bliss, Mary Blumberg, Alleen Baldwan, Lawrence Bowber, Harry Boole, Warren Bovingdon. George Branch. Willard Brand. Leonard Brandon, June Bray, Mary Brigtleld, Freda Brink, Cecil Brown, Richard Brown, Walter Brown, Warren Bryant, Myron Buddress. Margaret Burnett. Mariana Bnrnsed, Samuel Burrell, David Burson, Chasl CLASS LIST C Calahan. Frances Campbell,,Eldon Campbell, Elino Canal, Harry Cantiield. Gerald Capps, Ronald Carlson, Claude Carlson, Elwer Catnrciano, Julian Chapman, Arthur Cherry. Frank Chilean, Melker Cody, Paula Cohen, Frank Cohen, Nathan Coleman, Etta Collier, Homer Collier, Louis Collings, Muriel Collings. Albert Conlon, Kezia Cook, George Cook, Webster Cooledge. Margaret Cooper, Margaret Corbaley, Tom Corotan, Maximo Crahtree, Lorenzo Cragin. Edmond Craw, Floyd Crimmins, Gladys Crisp, Sylvia Crocker, Pauline Cruz. Vicente Curtis, Chester Curtis, Walter D Dagget, Lawrence Dailey, Dorothy Daniels, H. Danielson, Fred Darling, Warren Davey, Margaret DeCou, Lorenzo Degner, Annabel Demoss, John De Musey, Naomi Depenning. Gilbert De Santi, Rose Devereaux, Earl Dewey, Charles Dilling, Margaret Dillingham. Bertha Dillon, Susie Dines. Irene Dix, Florence Doulan, Ellen Doolittle, Alton Downie. Charles Doyle, Harold Drew,Jack Drewliner. Robert Drucker. Gertrude Drumheller. James Duncan, Margurite Page One Hundred Forty-seven .24 Dunlap, Gordon Dunn, Mabel E Elander. Wm. Elliott, Allan Elliot, Annice Ellis, Alta Mae Emanuel, Lavon Engle. PhiliD Emsry, Nancy Englert, Ruby Erickson, Marvin Evans, Margaret F Faguant, VVard Farmer, Elizabeth Favale. Louis Felitz. Dorothy Fenstamaker, Dorothy Fergusen, Glendon Ferguson, Hazel Finkolm, Alma Finkolm, Ida Fisher, Kenneth Fleming, Robt. Fletcher, Carl Fohn, Walter Foelette, Evelyn Foronda. Isahelo Foss, Margaret Foss, Roy Fountain, Lohville Fradenburgh, Irivin Frederick, Frank Frederic-i, Hazle Frye, Marvel Furuya, Masa G Gadburg, Harold Galbraith, Clyde Gardner, Mildred Gardner, Ruth Gates, Eva Gazzam, Warren Geertsen, Crystal ilGlespie. Marjorie Gillespie. Mae Gilmor, Gertrude Goodman, Estella Gottstein, Phyllis Gould, Eugene Graham, Aurelens Graham, Evelyn Graham, Wm. Granados, Vincent Gray, Harry Gray, Helen Greenfield. Roy Grifllths, Llewhujn Groves, Geo. Grnbe. Alice Grnbe, Alvin Gulstcin, Maurice Gustafson, Hanford Haag, Ita H lph Hackett, Jean Haines, Ruth Haith, Theodore Hale, Ethel Hall, Bradford Hall, Margaret Hallowell, Mary Halnbly, Lola Hansen. Agnes Harwell. Sterling Hashiquchi, Heroshi Hatch. George Haurv. Max Heath, Geraldine Heatlnnan, Della Hein. Lel and Held, Cecil Hennig, Clarence Herrick, Hagle Herzman, Theo. Hill, Herman Hinea, Foster Hinman. Hiro, Tos Walter hio Hoff. A ngeline Holmes, Russel Hooper, Ronald Hopkins. Fred Hornberg, Chas. Horsfall. Frank Horsfall, Jane Hubbard, Max Hubbell, VVinnifred Hulen, Ardys Hull, Louis Hurlbut, Harold Hutchinson, Marion Hyland. Jack Hyland, Mary I Ingrain, Harold Irwin, Altai z Itahashi. Ishi Iverson, Fred J Jacinto, Vincinti Jacobs. Roy Jacabaa, Mayhelle James, Franklin James, Mary E. Jameson, Fred .lenelle. Emily Jennings. Jochel, H .lohnson, Iohnson, .lohnson. .l0lmson. Johnson, Jolmson, Arthur ugh Arthur Frank Harold Lillian Margaret Phineas s f Miiili ph. ,- ' - ' 'P ' f 1 E 0 , . 534' -Q . np: . 'ef' 1 A, , . - ' . 1 I riff: f sg x ' 1, ,Q ' 21 . , rf--.....,. . g 1 5-' F- Af---ri ' 11 'A F, mvva. y,..,.,. -1 ,,f,,:- ,. -,, . .5 at-.,,,,,9Q,:'5g K 1 N-nz'-s-7. b'7:..',-,, 'J'-i,. :.- -... . 1911.--5 -. , -X. .. - -.,'. .. ..i i. - .4.,..f.1:I-L-rw 'Eau .. Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Ruth .Iolu1son, Sigbred Johnson, Sigurd .lolmston. Edna Jones. Elizabeth Judd, Margaret Just, Elsa .Iustus. Earl K Kahlke, Peter Kay, James Keene, Bazel Kelly, Barham Kenys, Kathleen Kendall. Frances Kettlewell. Helen Killeen, Mildred Kimura, l.adao King. Esther Kingston, Raymond Kinkaid, Quanda Kenney, Geneira Klein, Gertie Klint. Carl Knight, Julia Knox, Bessie Koitabashi. Chicaco Kopstein. David Kracower, Louis Kraule, Lillian Krauser, Ellen Kuebler, Lowell Kuritz, Anna Kyllonen, Hilda L Lacuzong, Manuel LaMoure, Dwight Landin. William Langseth. Charles Larsen, Ernest Larson, Laura Lassfolk. Hazel Lavine, Gladys Lenike, George Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Phillip Lindberg, George Linder, Harold Spellar, Ben Spencer, Donald Sprinkle, Helen Stafford, Ely Star, Nathan Stanber, Helen Stephens, Jess Stevens, Thelma Stedhano, Dorothy Stokes, Evelyn Strange, Roy Stratton, Felice Strickland, Allen Strizek, Margueritte Strohl, Wellington Stuart. Laura Suguitan, Antonio Sundsten, Walter Swanson, Roy Taylor, Allan 1 7'6SlZIll6Il list continuerl l.ipke, Martha Lippy, Gladys Locke, Harry Loewenherz, Harry Lohse. Dorothy Love, Naomi Ludlow, Morley M MacLean. Kenyon Mahen, Patricia Malitzky, William Maloney, Mary Manson, Thelma Mantel, Robert March, Jim Marciliin. Valditine Markeil. Stanley Marshall. Helen Martin. Dorothy Mathenny. Bill Matheson. Stanley May. Louie McCain, Grover McCarenes. Ethel McClarren. Ralph McClellan. Harold McEacheran, Mary McFadden. Alberta McFarland, Reuel McKinney, Theodore McLachlan, Charles McLaughlin, Gladys McLean, Laura McLellan. Lawrence McMahon. Margaret McQuillon, Hazel McVay, John Meland, Paul Middleton, Dorothy Milburn. George Miller, Donald Millier, Joseph Minaker, Cecil Miner, Duane Miner, Fay Mizony.. Harold Mochizuiki, Ai Moore, Doris Mooris. Jean Morrison. Kenny Morrow, Louise Mosey. Violet Mutfley. Robert Mulholland. Edward Murakani, Takuyo Mussuln ian, Maurice Mylle, Maud N Nadna, Manuel Neft. Mary Neikirk. Nelson, Clare Arnold Nelson. Russel Nelson, Teddy Ness. Oscar Newstrom, Alice Niblock, Ruth Nieder, Sarah Noble. Robert Noyes, .Iohn O Odani, Jnichi O'Dare. Catherine Oliver, Velo 0'Reilly. Clarence Orton, Constance Ostrom, Palmer, Palmer , Palmer, Pardee, Park, G Parker, Parker, Patrick, Teddy P Dorothy Jack Judson Loe ladys Jean Standley Frank Paul, Beatrice Payne, Flora Pearn, Sidney Perrin, Louis Peters, Laurence Peterson. Erling' Petkovits, Xenia Phenning, Alfreda Pulon, Peggy Pierpont, Jeanette Pifer, A ugustus Thiele. Margaret Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Seton Thompson, Vililliam Tietz, Ritha Tiifany, Edwin Torweloon, LeRoy Totfefsen, Edith Townsley, Alice Tower, Kendall Travaglio, Iria Trick, Berton Thipp, Dorothy Turner. Clyde Turner, Grace Tuttle, Florence V Vallon, Raymond Van Ostran, Mary Vlasich, Ernest M' Wainey, Edward Waggener, Ralph Watrnes Warren on. Arden i George Vilashizuka, Seichi Wason, Mercedea Waters, Lester Watson, Louis Weaver, Erma Weddell, Constance Weeks, Russell Welch, Earl Wells, Eddie Wells, Max Welsh, Joe Westmoreland, Walter White, Wana Wilhilde, Alice Wilhilde, Estelle Piper. Pearl Plessinger, Virginia Pollard, Russel Powell. Elvie Preston, Nancy Pruzan. Jack Puzey, Virgil R Raul, Clyde Redburn, Ralph Reeves, VVilfred Reynolds, Joyce Rhodes. Lucille Rice, Lindley Ring, Earl Roberts. Ellis Roby, Florence Rorenhauser. Carl Ross, Donald Rote, Clarence Royig, Helen Rucker. Margaret Rudolph, Eugene Russell. Jennie Ryan. Leo S Sargent, Charles Sargent. Phyllis Sario. Cerdenio Saunders. Virginia Scliack. Edwin Schofer. Dorothy Scherman. Esther Schell. Elsie Schwabacker. Bertha Scott, Jessie Seeley, Raymond Seelye. Jessie Shapiro, Louis Sharples, Wister Short, Bernard Siegley, David Shettendahl. Clifton Austin Smith, Smith, Clarence Gerlad Smith, Smith, Hazel Marion Smith, Smith, Vivian Williams, Horace Willis, Ray Wilson, Helen Wilson, Mildred WUSOII, Violet Winchill, Hortense Winholt, Clinton Wolgenmuth, Philip Wood, Virginia Wooden, Albert Wortham, Robert Wren, Monley Wright, Marie Y Yflmagiyva, Kashimi Young, Bill V Z Zavitz, Herbert Zindorf, Geraldine A. Page One Hundred Forty-eight , v 4?-N 'f f ,: - . - g jf .lg ,A .xg is.,, gi 1-:rv-5 ' '-1' .r '- ' G s - .611 . 5 4 'fsfffzffii , ' s,, 3' if A 'Q - Eg: I V if ,Q n f ,A - A 1 :..53,: .Pg M , A 1 - 1: 1 fl 5 .. L N 1iglP:2.i3- ' f :Q -1 ' Ns' 2:.:3,,,,,.5ie5v'f' sz iz-1g:arf il,. . , .' . , J 15 ,-mzsgzf J-M -rffffascfsi153s-:star-:mf-fm fl- fgrfif uff45z:aa- 1.1 r-- -' 751' z.:.f+:fmi-11112iE?X.?5i:l:iEfirfli???':f:?sf..f. 'u:1-'152'i?1?Qi5 FRES1-IME 1 9 7- 5 Presirlenl ..,..,..,,,., ..,.,,,, ,,...,.,. ,..,.,. C l 1 a rles Carroll Vice-l'1'esillenI ...,A, ........... I Robert Treuer Secrefnry ,...,A,,...,. ,,..A,A N 'irginia Stenner Treasurer ...,,..,......,.,,...,,...,,,.,,, ..,,.... ' Xlden VVooc1wo1-th A 1113i-STI' ...,,.,,...,..,,.,..,,, .,,,.,,. .,,,.., .....,,. , J I iss Woodeoek Cllliilhfllllll Social I'vmmiIIee ,.,,,,,,.. .........,,..... D oris Trick Chairman Program Committee ..... ,.....,., .......... H e nrietta Dingley TI-IE CLASS The class of 1925 was organized in 1921, under the able leadership and advice of Miss 1Voodcock, At the first meeting of the class, Thursday, March 11. 1921, the officers took up their respective offices as follows: Charles Carroll, president, Robert Treuer, vice-president, Virginia Sten- ner. Secretary, and Alden VVoodworth, treasurer. lve were ably repre- sented in lvhims by Jack Hall. Our snappy yell was led by Johnnie Evans. The class constitution was ratified and the class colors, crimson and white, were adopted. Our class promises to turn out some talented pupils, as some have already shown talent in certain lines of work. Our social committee consists of Doris Trick, chairman, Vlifilliam Hale, Lois Lunn, Merle MaeI.acklin and John Coffey. The program conunittee con- sists of Langford VVhite, Henrietta Dingle-y, John Evart, and John Evans. Page One Hundred Foriy-nine L Q g ' - 1. H -A 11 , ,. . ., 'wgmi-1f.g ' - ' P N Y ' nfs: Y frm 2 . ,yrbffiq 1 2 2 ' j?1f'f1,f-fi ug 1 , ga 1 H 25A,w-2-rf wi . ff if 3i2'f fif' f, V. :A .. 3-1 . ,M-+ V'-fix-gfi51:f:: nilzziwit 224522:2gli-:Gaze-:f:mfqm,,.ff,.wz-.ma - .La w. .,-1,-,..f,:'-2'-r-m.vf,.gu'.f:: em-f5f,,,, 1 .5-,:f,g1,, um' flnv Hzuulrerl Fffjf 1-fs dh or F v - 1. L ,, - - .gigs-1-r,-1: 1-V af .....:i:f-f r a . 5' 7 f of ' iiipvf - '. iii, 0 2 5 : 5 , -, - 'F-9 ,. .593 I gf . A ff. ..- A ' 'Lit we 17,-f ' J, ' gif.. , , I1 ' '.':?f ?'-E ' '- 'V .4 - - ali ,-4 . , ' - '- 'M' 1 --...W ., -R ,, . - . ' 'fi' lf flffvs . , 'W f . -. ss 12g'EZ'!5i4l2':r:m'12:,i.i:,1a!!w1Ligbfsficll:f--n'y:.-1-rQ1z:l'Z5'ihe-I-E,1S. G:L wJ- ,fl.1t':'S:'55,f:.5:l'14'.?'lii?-EfEff2?iY'QIif '1 f'1i...iN r 4, Adams, Eunice Adams, Joseph Alexander, Rose Amato, Josephine Alnes, Martina Andrews, Helen Ariizumi, Joe Asahora, Yasuzo Baker, Chas. Baldwin, Agnes Barnard, E. Louise Barrett, Genivieve Bellman, Byron Bermer, Bertha Blackie, Gertrude Blaxom, Virginia Bolsover, Earl Bontin. Marguerite Brackett, John Bromley, Melvin Broom. Edith Brown, Adeline Buckley, Gertrude Burns, Wm. Butler, Longino Calver, Wm. Carlson, C. Elmer Carlson, Lucile Carroll, Chas. Cleveland. Frazier Coffen, John Coleman, Murray Collins, Josiah Collon, Josephine Cook. Alice Cozine, Ralph Cruikshank, David Culliton, Jay Dalesman, Dorothy Dickey, Howard Dingley, Henrietta Dolphin, Walter Dunahey, Leona Durr, Carrie Durr, Clara Elias, Margaret Elliott, Gladys Engle, Paul Erickson, Mildred Erickson, Russell Evans, Jolm Ewart, Jolm Forman, Paul Gidner, Lawrence Ginstino. Natale Greene. Sarai Groves, Welington Hagadorn, Vivian Haines. Frances Hail, William Hall, Jack Halvorsen, Slgrid Hanafusi. Fumi Hannah. Ida Pane One Hundred Fiflgr-one CLASS LIST .25 Hanson. Elsie L. Hansen, Lee Hardy, Helen Harding, Robert Harper, Lawrence Hatton, Constance Heidenstrom, Evelyn Heller, Albert Herald, Stoddert. Hird, Edwin Holt, Della Hoff, Magnus Horn, Lillian Huston, Anna May Jardine, John Jensen, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Jolmson, Margaret Kaneko, Sanetomo Kato, Canro Kawamnra, S. Kingston, George Knight, George Krause, August Kubo, Henry Larned, Grant Landin, William Lederman. Ida Leonard, Jennie Lewis, Dan Lewis, Helen Lewis, Ralph Lippincott, Warren Lund. Helga Lunn, Lois Lynch, Kathryn Lynn. Dorothy Lvste. Ethel l.vtle. Melvin Marasigan. Antonio Mattson, Margaret Meister. Guy Miles, Fredrick Miller. Clair Miner. Willis Morgan. Gladys Morrow, Hugh Motram, Doris Myall, Juanita. Myers. David McEachern. Stanley McKay, Genevieve McKinney. George McGlaughn, Billv MacKay. Donald Macl.achlan. Merle Neally, Marie Nelson, Einer Nelson. Dorothy Noble. Doan Noglehurg. Stephen Oelschlagel. Robert Ofrad. Anna Okamura. Kinna Olsen, Vennete O'Reilly, Patrick Osborn, Valois Papin, Dorothy Patterson, Jack Patton, Fern Pepper, Lillian Piper, Pauline Reeves, Harold Renfrew, Catherine Richards, E. Blossom Richards, Violet Richardson, Urinal Ridean, Mary S, Riley, Vera Ruder, Jolm Rus:-ell. Margueritq Ruttler. Holm Schell. Theodore Scherrer, Kenneth Sclmcklin, Gerald Scott. Luverne Seecamp, Nedra Selke. Clara Semnle. Conrad Siltanen, Jack Simon. Henrietta Simpson. Fred Slater. Mary Slettedahl, Evelyn Stanley. Lemuel Stenner. Virginia Stevenson, William Stewart. Naydeen Stitt, Margaret Stockdale. Vivian Strand, Arline Strnhl. Wellington Tecker, Irene Thomsen. Ruth E. Tietjens, Rudolph Tietz, Charlotte Tilford. Vera Toivonen, Alma Treuer, Robert Trick, Doris Tyler, Elen Ucci, Florence Uecher, Arvilla Uhrich. Theodore Utley, Ivan Waldo. Donald Vl'ashburn, Helen Waterhouse. Rita VVatson. Adella Westerman. William White. Eileen VVhite, Langford Wilksey, Dora Wilksev. Percy VVold, Hazel Wolf, Leonard Vamadura. Kumitaro Yamamoto, Shintarn . K5 , A ' ' I I A 0 if M5 T 'Q WF R A .315 I I -Vj-Fi I + qv if,-s . I fm A' 325:57 II A 'l'1.f1 F12 77555: I . : ' pw- f , - ': 5 5 'gunz 17,23-Qzc if ' '12 A I sq:-,,.5Evu -, 1 ' gl15351x5??Z23?'g,4.48f3b3.y4,,,.y,,: '-:agp 5.-ri-.fzz .g. Q: 4- ,, , -:.-,1f.,.f.. , V .-wf.w.,f,-I rg -v TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL Elizabeth Kerr George Williams Bert Burnett OFFICERS Prexiflenl ,,....,,.,,., ,.,...,. G surge VVilIizuns Vive-Prmirlmzi ,,,,,,, .........,. I iurt Burnett Secretary ,.,..,,,.,, ,.,,,... I fllizaheth Kerr Page One Ilundred Fifty:-114-0 n fgff . H -,H 1 -xc i N?-gf: are-,:5 ..A,,-,-ern-yrs 1 :W-K, vv uiei. :,.-,4 . - , . A ' ara' iv ' fam? , ..9fs' 'Eg WNW Q am a J ii' QQ p'W- A A. . . C-2 ., sl Y- ' , ' A E A ini. AL22Q2 1gtfgf51'- - ' ' - - -' if n ' '..f-- 1 'ttig--M-'e? fo--..,,,,. ., . .-: A , ' , 592- if' -1:55 W'5?EVz-- 3 'v-M ..-fyiiik t.1aa.-5-esfffa 5-1:t:a'fff:tm.mimi-1-: fr-sa' 1' ' Q:Sai'i5?!-xr?zsw... '-'1?i:it STUDENT CGUNCH, The Student Council has grown from a small organization to the largest that dwells within the school. It was organized a vear ago when the idea of roll representatives was established. Out of this idea sprang other ideas. Meetings were held but not regularly. Later a president was chosen. Jack Shirley was the first to assume the duties of this office, which he- did at the beginning of the 1920 year. Other officers were elected likewiseg Henry Coffin and Josephine Lewis were chosen as vice-presidentsg and Dorothy Bassington as secretary. Not a great deal was accomplished during that semester, but a well-established and firm foundation was laid for the time to come. During the last semester things have progressed quite rapidly. A constitution was proposed and adopted. Meetings were held regularly every Thursday, and student government has come to be one of the out- standing features of the school. The three most important things the Council has accomplished this semester, not mentioning various smaller things, are the change in the method of electing the editor and business manager of lvhims, student government in the library, and the checking of tardiness by the students. It is hoped by all that as time goes on things will continue to progress and student government in Broadway High School will be talked of far and wide. Page One Hundred Fifty-three QA ww' S Airfwt A wre-w ..f.-mm- -fi -5 5 his : 1 ,-zz? f 1 ill: 5 ' A342 -- : ', '-13:11 1 I I 03,1 ,- . x A .-.v::f-,. if fini, I 'wean V ' ff ' 'Eff - ' ?f Qfiifeaxzz -iw 1 v gr -fi f ' ll :ll , f2 s1?5fff1'1ei291C'f 1 ' ,, 1 x ,A Qiliffsy 1 -' f 1: if :W --'f ' Q 1:5,',,,i3,',::f,2j,2fia'k ., fa . . ' N .,. - 1 :i, . H -- ff,--'wwfz'-me-.. 'ka .8-'3-view. .- TI-IE GRANGE AND THE BLACK lVI'ilte11, by John Hunting Uontributecl by Blanxr-he Chase Those dear old high srhool Colors B-ring thots of days gone by Of clay.-r not yet so long ago PVhen even, you and I Stood side by each in 1-losses, Wlievzl upon the field and travk The high .vvhool lads and lasxes IVore the orange and the blaek. The boys 11-ore striped clunee raps Anil also striped shirts VVhile the girls 'wore xlrlperl .vlzirt-u-ai.vls A1111 sometimes striped skirts l'Vho.9e eolors 11-ere flirizlefl Beta-een the front and back 071 a fifty-fifty basis IVith the orange and the bla:-lr W'hat happy, happy flags they were IV hen we u-ere young and free Absorbiug bits of knoirleclge Of glaflness and of glee A nd now in more mature years Nou' l irish that I anrl .Tack Uoulcl onee more stand, and shout our rheerx For the orange and the blaek. .flnd when we planned our future W' e 'woulrl always figure out To keep those 1-olors with as On life'x erery road and route And hou- as fu-ll-fledged pirates lVe should graduate of last IVoulrl take thoxe dear old colors And nail them to the mast. xluzl if when in the ship of life l'po'n the choppy main Our jolly roger fu-as shot ll0'll'Hk To nail it up again .-1nfl thus throughout the voyage On even-if luf and took To fly from off the masthenrl The orange and the hlark. Page One Hundred Fifty-four 1 ,-,,- ,-,yy .- f , .J : V ,Q ,K zzgjf ,l V 1 2' ,nv-i ,, , L ' 5 p wk, af f xi 'Q ' X Sify! 'QM V ' 1 '- 1.1. 'IE ' if ' v 5 f 1 , . ,f-:f'7:',. if, A ' . ' 1 il- T?-2 A 1'-V ,I f ,. ,,f:f:.,,: :, ' ' 5 3- , :zu ' S 1, 5 ligpfjz, ,,' - ' ig, , 5: P f V :- -: ,Ci-53: --,...,.-, , ' ' ' M . . -ff-'filiiiu -. . - X, I ,, ,:, Y-,. , , , ..-'uw wg..-,,'1.-, - ,. ,-1'f ,f!f',,,'f'7 ,131 '7 f ff f f X S Z! ff! ff!!! ,ff f' f J Page Une HIlIIIiI'Pf1I'viff!l-ffl'6' XXQX JMU., SZJLL, 1 wr- Ny: -1 ,wi f-A QQ f n 47 'SL?'+2 F l'32i?3-in -'VW K' A' T331 .r'.l '? 5l?7353 0 .Q - N' wr f . -4-5 ' , A U A j -5555 if ' ' , , fi Q L . Q15 , 1:1-,1 V 5 H 5754212 - , U .5.,i.:!.x,a Z: -,YN at qkfq., , l 1 :gy '- ' I Z...-'silo-gf4?1a:,4 fa, hr . rt? rn ssfrk-:urfwz-fel 1.af1qgs:5f ,C sffJf:E1YJ5a1'F--3:izfiilaffi 1-.z-s:,:f:,iQ1s.Q: BOYS' CLUB Lrslm' lVflllo11 ,,,.,.. OFFICERS ..,.,,,,.,.,,.,,I're.vi1l1'nI 110112111 flrlfflll .,.,,,,,..A. ,,,w,w l 'IM'-I're5l1I14nf IVIIAIHG Gilmore ,,,,AAA ,,,,, La ll'l'0lll'E C 'llI'7ll0l1.Il ...... 7 .,,,,,.,.,Se1'relury Treasurer drixer ll . E.1Ien1lrirksoa ..,.,,, 11011 ry Cofin .....,,....,.,,..,,,.,.,....,,,,,,,A,AA I'1'e.vi1lff11f, Sevoml Senze.-:fer Henry Collin Mr. Hendrickson Lester VValt0n VVayne Gilmore Lawrence Carmody COMMITTEES BAxQx?r:'r Paul Rounds Taylor Patton Bert Burnett Henry Grunhanln Frank VVright Dick Woods Frank Victor Vouvn. Paul Pearson Ezl. llatwell Burton Bard uvllllillll Jones Bob Pease B BOOK George Vl'illiams Willard Coglllilll A rthnr Coffin H1-rhert Seigrist Bernard Reiter Mlxrta Harry Wheaton Hart Burnett Harry Tait Armand Marion Duane Minor .- . , .. W Iran CLOTI-Hub Bert Burnett Henry Collin Georfze VVilliams 1-115 K Roy Meister Budd Parsons Thomas Brazelle Harry Wheaton Willard Coghlan lfarsunlxx Wmii-:mn TIIOIIHIS llrazelle Frank Flcstvller John Bloxom A rthur Coffin Rudd Parsons S'rl'm:N'r XVEI Budd Parsons Clifford l-Iriz-kson .FAKE PlfBl.ll'lTY Fra nk Hoagland Watson Dods Mtsu' Armand Marion VVilliam McLelland ATI-Il,l?l'll' Ralph Pender Paul Rounds James Stirrat Socmi. Taylor Patten Roy Meister William Moyer Page One I'Illl'lfI7'?lll ffl1l-SLE fb ' f f , 1 l ' 9 if 5 'B i . , 1 ,, s f ' .e J.,-g., f ,. - ' s '..- ' ' , fi . 1 . A 1 5?-7-if: - ' Ti 5-3:15. . . . 1 .. . -' ' if H. -.915 Yu-1' 1 . 1- Q-ry-4. . . ' - .- -' e f -V ws ' '- . . ---2 5 ' ' 5. 1 l wen-- 2:+ '. . '--A.,,.... , ' -f-rf' Q vii?amz''.r:-Hs'!:mu?25?:Pae:f.s-fa.neg er -'Lili' ,..'f-IZ-Qi -' ' s. f-a,.:.'u1 ' L THE BOYS' CLUB .Xt a time when every student is counting the hours separating him from the glorious summer vacation, it is only proper that our thoughts stray more to the possibilities for the future than to the accomplishments of the past. But everyone holds hidden behind the rush of expectancy a just pride in the things he knows he has done and done well. This year that pride should be found in the heart of every Broadway fellow because it is only through his interest and cooperation that the Boys' Club has been able to turn in one of the proudest records from the time ot' its establishment in 1913 by a few fellows to its present organization in 1921, consisting of over a thousand members. i In Mr. I'Iendrickson the Boys' Club has had an advisor, through whose untir- ing efforts and spirit a large portion of its grand success has been attained. This year he was elected president of all the boys' advisors in the city and Broadway is considering this an honor to herself as well as to Hendy. The club started its rcord year in September when football was holding the center of the stage and it was instrumental in instilling the old pep that was with our team on the field whether winning or losing. The club also obtained automo- biles to carry the players to the games and aided materially in the sale of tickets. These things have been carried on in all lilies of athletics throughout the year and the yell leaders sweaters have also been kept in good condition by Boys' Club money. On October 27th the Club had charge of the Roosevelt Assembly and con- tributed a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums on this occasion as was likewise done on Armistice day. One of the important things done has been the calling up of boys who are not of school and in the case of serious illness the sending of flowers. This has proven very helpful and all the boys have shown great appreciation of this interest. The annual B book came out in November better than ever before. A new feature this year was the leather covered edition and with its advent came great possibilities for future books. The big mixer was given January 13th holding as its chief attraction besides, of course, the apples and doughnuts, a big Mstay' dance. VVe certainly saw some new steps and our shoes were wrecked but everyone was happy so what's the odds. The next event staged by the club was the Vodvil, at which a large audience witnessed seven acts given by high school and outside talent with interest which insured the advisability of future performances along the same line. It is whis- pered that several people are trying to find out where Perry Lyons, our magician, buys those lemons that when cut open mysteriously revealed five dollar bills. Probably the biggest event of the year was the banquet given on March 18th, at which three hundred members were entertained at an elaborate dinner in the lunch room. The club had as its guests on this occasion Nlr. Cole, who was the founder of the Boys' Clubg Mr. King, who entertained the banqueters with sev- eral storiesg a number of former club presidents were also present. The honor guests of the evening were the football and basketball emblem winners, the latter receiving their letters at the banquet. Many thanks are due Miss Beecher, Miss Bennett: Mrs. Cross and the Senior girls who servedg their assistance was a prime factor in the evening's success. All of these activities only go to show what the club stands for: striving more and more to create that unselfish spirit where one fellow helps another and finds that this brings a greater eo-operation on the part of all. Hendy, upon whom every member looks as a big brother, says concerning the club: VVe do not stress the social, but strive for that fine spirit of co-operation and good fellowship which is to make Broadway a greater and finer school. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven ph. ii 1 r , 251,24 - ,ggfm --Mx-'pw B ' 9 rf 5 9 x H .. g -Rafal, T53 I 11:-932. cf' fi rl, -' -' -vin, '-:LY M --ff ie,-:sv - e . A ' f, . 1 f '- 1 f 1 :fig . f: ' 'Erik-iff 1 4 e '.'-ii.i:l- .lf , 'mat '5'5v3'5f-w -fi 13gf- 1 . ' ,7 : 2-4 ag: wwf... -ff ....-- 'rrzz---W--2---' .vw ,, , .T , ' Eff A Tw . ,A-fiiivim ' 1214.41-L-eg4-.3.111'efsssl-,:',:l:+.-mi-1.11Yiamifiiivs ' 1:25e.ff ' Josephine Lewis Miss Lawrence Elizabeth Kerr Sylvia Bernhard Caryl Kerr OFFICE RS Pre.vident ....,...,... ,,..,..,,,. ....,.,.,.,.,.,......... ....... . I 1 lxepliima Lewis Vive-P1'e.viden! ,.... ,..,..... I Elizabeth Ke-rr Sef'refr1-ry .........,....,,.. ......,......,.... A Qylria Bern,ha.1'd Treasurer ....................., ........,...................,.... I 'aryl Kerr ' A dvixer. ...... .....,,,. B Iiss Lawrence THE CABINET REl'KPISP'NTATlN'ES Betty Warner Ida Seitzick Seniors ...... ...,,....,....,,.,.. .,.... B e atrice Anderson Mary Brandt Helen Drcver Juniors .,.,..... .........,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, C athryn Hahn Bernice Benjamin Dean Lolnhard Sophoniores .... ...... lv Iargaret Waltz Blanche Olsen Barbara Ehrlich G. A. A ........ ....,,.,,,.. M nrion Dix COMMITTEES SOCIAL SERVICE Ida Seitzick, Chrmn. Gertrude Dofson Geraldine Starr Josephine Verstandig Miss Battey ENTERTAINNIENT Bernice Benjamin, Chrmn. Helen Schwager Betty DeVue Beatrice Anderson Uhla Upper Miss Budden Imrrwvx-gMEN'r Helen Drew, Chrmn. Lena Kleinherg Sknld Thorstenson Miss Keith Fnirtwnsx-in' Betty Warner Miss Baker Music: Barbara Ehrlich, Chrmn. Aileen Slnith Lillian Hocking Arline Bryant Miss Conners Arxnrnmv Mary Brandt, Chrmn. Louise Hooper Frances Colsky Helen Fowler Miss Hansen REs'r RooM Blanche Olsen. Chrmn Winifred Herrick Mary Russell Dorothy Cramer Miss Weaver COSUIQICS ....,............ .,..., E velyn Hollowell Sun-CQMM11-mn Cnlnmnx lflllleilll .-.,-,.... ...... ...... A l va- Vyoodhouse Elizabeth Greene Dorothy VV:itkins Scrap Book ....,,., ......, M arJ0r1e Merritt Pearl Harold Katherine Mahoney PUBLICITY MANAGER-Dean Lombard Page One Hm1drr'rlFiffy-eiglif r l 4' 'arf ,gg 'ff .2 ' , ' 4 A - gf vu, - , . , , -f. , ..-.-. save, - --:M -seg-,-rr-.s-.-sbsas.-H. ,f-fvf'f'n 7.f - J'--' -H f mv., 251552175315-'ff'vff-r 'ilG'- awe- :H -9 1'- 'QNJT - yer . ' ' ,-3ggg,gd - 5 .. .. Q. if 3 ' ch: iff ' z- jr . Zz -A - F .1-25. :Wulf-'E'E525 ' 0 . C 1 Q , 'MEF , . ,e 1 sugar!-ff! Gr D -- sw - 1 -ff V-. ,-. ,as .v P V -1 ' 'wir' . ' If -Axe Q rv ' figs- ' v A - ,Tim V' ' FT f-ff . 5 X' . W . . ,nf A Serif: 'g:gi:fq5.'::i5?igq3g:-1 . A, ww- A ... ig - n Y M 'r:::-g-'e?': .,. ,, . .- , . . . Vi gf? 1 rfikwitVfr1?,5eQ,X3:21Egi',Qs.m.e,.reg.1.:gfa..1-af,--..uf141.-,,'.fa.a:1.-1-.fra.ffcf.:r ' .pr 5.--i,:,u.-ap:--g.: ga?.y,gq.is,,, -vw-egg-.gf,g1,, GIRLS' CLUB Leaving behind an enviable record of accomplishments and materialized desires, the Girls' Club of 1920-21 surrenders the governorship with the intense and sincere feeling that into the minds of the girls yct to come, and those already gone, has been inculcated, through these accomplishlnents, the very key-note of the Girls' Club: Cooperative, Comradely service. Under the unsurpassable leadership of Miss Lawrence, our advisor, and such girls as Josephine Lewis, president, Elizabeth Kerr, vice-presidentg Caryl Kerr, treasurer, and Sylvia Bernhard, secretary, the year has been a continuous evolu- tion of work interspersed with pleasures, bringing results that aroused the keen- est school spirit and loyalty to the organization that could be desired. Incoming Freshman girls found smiling Senior Sisters awaiting them, in place of the embarrassments they had been warned of. Dress reform has been an established fact, and according to the way in which the rules have been carried out, it is desired by the majority of girls. Milk flowed plentifully for the kiddies at the Day Nursery because of the splendid generosity and cooperation of the student body under the leadership of' the Girls' Club. Thanksgiving and Christmas found the school fairly alive with anticipation! Parties! Those unforgettable parties the Girls' Club held in the gymnasiums. But the real holiday spirit of giving prevailed, and greater zest was taken in filling the baskets with all the good things to eat and toys they would hold. Many faces in the Orthopedic and various other hospitals in the city, and the parental school were made brighter by the entertainment and gifts presented bythe girls. The annual Spring Revue held on the evening of April first was the crown- ing event of the year. Unequalled by former revues it stands on record as a brilliant success: Love was the theme of the entertainment, each act depicting love- in a different nation by song, dances and expression. FRESI-IMEN AUXILIARY For the purpose chiefly of getting the Freshmen girls better acquainted and more interested in Girls' Club work a Freshmen Auxiliary to the Girls' Club was organized in October. Oiiicers elected were: Secretary, Margaret Coolidge, and Chairman, Ruth Haines. Then three committees were formed: A Program Com- mittee with Gladys Crimmins as chairman, a Social Service Committee, Elizabeth Byers as chairman, and a Membership Committee, Constance Orton as chairman. During the year two mixers have been given. The first was mainly to get the members better acquainted and the second was a welcome mixer for the February Freshmen girls. Near Christmas time, the auxiliary helped in furnishing entertainment for the Colman ,School Kiddies by giving a little fairy tale pantomime. Later the chair- man of the Social Service Committee took charge of the Freshmen table at the Girls' Club candy sale. A group of Freshmen girls worked one afternoon at the Social VVelfa,re League. VVith the idea. of helping the Girls' Club Social Service Committee, the three Freshmen Auxiliary committees took charge of placing nests in rolls and gathering money and candy eggs each night for the VVashingto'n Chil- dren's Home, also the girls helped sell tickets for the Spring Revue. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine - ' I 0 P . :T I-iz' i fi ' . H v 5 :glam ,. -f fa. L-5 : .. me-I I 'tv if P-1 -' f' -WY-5-1. W i' 1' A --nzifziig fn' ' ' ,, fs 1 - A 'f5l 7f1f- ' 1rf::z1fs:, Sig f V1 2 2: . 4 1.3VE':'?.'g., ez I iibiicii. 'fi--'::,:1. ,r3.:-,-1212.1-..? -i ..' ' , ' , , ' , sri-3 ff ' ,sa-35,,,, ,kk N3E'1 fZS? 's- . ,. ., 1 , -.1 2- 'f 'e- -- ...-fff'f-'ffi dai! '.:'S??i'3i'-:azf?EiQ'33?eS:r::w56s,f.eg:1v::21:-,:. .- , .Pit 1 eff-xii' . ie if'- Sgr ', gf .SI -2,::,',:'x-S13-2 ggg BLACK MASQUE OFFICE RS Fnxs'r SEBIESTER SECOND SEMESTER Roy Middleton .,.,,,,,,.,A,,, ....,..... P rexirlent .......,,,. .,......,..,.. I ,ucille Holloway Virginia Boutelle ,,,,,,, .,..,.,., I 'ive-I resident ......... ,...,.... H arry Wheaton Betty DeVoe ,,,.i..............,......,,...... .,........ . qerrefury .....,.....,.........,...,.,.,.......,..,. Margaret Green Jack Scurry ...,.,........,.,.....,...,...4........ ....... 7 'reasurer .......,.......,...............,.,,....,.,. - -7- - Stage Manager .......,...,......,...,..........,..,.,,..,. Roy Middleton There is nothing which provides the opportunity for advancement in the dramatic field as the Community or Little Theatre. Broadway High School is a community. It is the possessor of a Little Theatre. During the past year of 1920-Q1 much interesting and profitable work has been accomplished by the Black Mask. The constant effort and perpetual work of the association's members has not been without remun- eration, for they have succeeded in arousing much interest and enthusiasm in the student body. Their plays have been unique and fascinating with no small amount of talent shown. gg This year the stage force managed the detail for all productions. This centered the responsibility and relieved the faculty by dividing the actual labor. Much of the ,season's success may be attributed to this competent and eflicient force. Page One Hundred Six!!! ' .45-x . - f-4: , , . , 2- , .-A . '1 0 1 Q F fs . ,- - , ,-I..-.2 if 'f . i f, Q' ft ' -:fig-, rf 1' ' 35 ' .,i.2iI v 57 f' i - e s-.-.,,,,,?,..--' I ,NUM A - Q 4 .5155-F-1-gf--4.51:-f. jc-an ,Wh ,-f-Q Q5-ay: l .fiE fr.iZ:E2'.' r 5. f-.et:1'1'-1--3'-2in5:f:in'Litsliiifvtzis .X 5 -iid.. The Black Mask presented this year the following varied program: The Pipe of Peaceu and The Burglar, by Margaret Cameron: Miss Civilization, by Richard Harding Davis. This was presented before the assembly. The VVill 'o-the-VVisp,', by Davis F. Halman, had three per- formances. One before the Black Mask, one for the Parent Teachers' Association, and one before the Community Service Drama Convention. The Man on the Kerb, by Alfred Sutre. Op o'-me'-Thumb, by Fenn and Pryce, had three performances, one before the Black Mask and one before Parent Teachers, Association, and one before the Drama Conven- tion. The Flower of Yeddof' by Victor Mapes, and Scences from Romeo and Julietf, were produced for the Spring Revue. Ask No Ques- tions and You'll Hear No Stories, by Schnitzler, translated from Austrian by Grenvell Baker. The VVonder Hat,', by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Saw- yer, and Two Crooks and a Lady, by Eugene Pillott. Then, of course. was the Senior Play, The Seven Chances, by David Belasco. Its success was unquestionable. At both performances from the moment it started until its completion the audience sat fascinated. It was a creditable production of the Senior class. Our community activities reached their highest point with the pre- scntation of the annual operetta, The Little Tycoon. This was the most important event in the year's program as no other type of dramatic activities embraces so many departments of the school. Here was a pro- duction with two hundred appearing on the stage. Each detail of the entire performance spoke perfection. Never has any operetta rivaled this one in art, costuming, setting, or color, with no atmosphere of the amateur. It was our production superb. It is indeed an asset to Seattle's largest High School to have the Dramatic Department headed by one so capable as Miss Whitmire. Much gratitude and many thanks are extended to her and the many members of the faculty who co-operated with her in this yearis work. SHORT STORY CLUB With the formation of the Short Story Club at Broadway. something new in the way of organizations has been introduced. Realizing the importance of the short story in the literature of the world today, and the necessity of keeping the quality up to an artistic standard. a group of Juniors and Seniors has decided that regular meetings to discuss and write stories will greatly aid in promoting this idea. Victor Denny has the distinction of being our first president: Elizabeth Greene held oiiice as vice-president: .lane N1ehols. secretary: and Milton Bell. publicity manager. Miss Beecher and Miss Kirkpatrick have shown much enthusiasm as the club advisors and we have them to thank for giving us a fine start. and for making the future so promising. As authors, we made our first bow to the Broadway public in the short story supple- ment to Whims. It proved a big success in every way. Several stories were sent to different magazines to be criticised. although this matter was considered secondary in the plans of the club. Next year we expect to get in touch with outside writers and the Short Story Extension Department of the University of Wash- in ton. g All stories that were handed in during the semester were bound in a volume and pre- sented to the head of the English Department: to be placed in the library. To quote Miss Beecher's words, Writing is a form of self-expression, in the Emerson- ian sense. which is the basis of all real art. ART in capital letters has been the aim of the Short Story Club. And by working with this in mind we have all the confidence in the world that-we shall produce some Shakespeares: Mary Roberts Rhineharts: and K. C. B.s. Page One Hundred Sixty-one fh i ' 'f5E5?:-V'FV ' n M ifiE'i:,Ei??E '4 R A ' 1 3 'E ' A i f5555fW'tSi'5i2 ' 0 .ff Q -if fs 1 5 ff .. ' - ' ff 1 : P '-'fi fuEfZI ' f - ,, 5:13, N .Q fill -3: ,-Hs' . OFFICERS 1'llltST,SEMl'ISTER Sxccosn Smlicsrmu lJlCk Sllepiirtl ,,,,....,,..,,,, ,....,,,, I ,I'0.Ylfl0lIf .,,,,A,A, .,-.,.,-AA,A I 'harleg I-Inrowitz i W ...........,. .. ....,.. Vil'0-l'l't1SfIlrfIli ....... ,.... X Yilliam YVarner Charles Horowitz .............,.,.... ,...,.... S ecretary .,....... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, .,,,,AA,,,,, , X l ice VW-ld Lillian Fay .A...,,.,,,......,..,,,,....,,,,.. .,,,,A,, ,,,,A, 1 ' r1m.vurer ,,,,,, A,,, 4,,,,.w,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,AAA,.,, 1 1 1 lth B1-My Faculty A fllii-WH' ...,......................,......,...,,............, Mr. Wilson The Science Club opened its publicity campaign of the year with a very mixy mixer in the lunchroom at the beginning of the first semester. Although advertis- ing, through posters, the bulletin, and W'hims, has been used more than ever before, it was not until the second semester that a publicity .nanager-Dick Shepard'- was appointed. Meetings were held practically every alternating' week. The discussion was lead by some capable and interesting speaker from outside, or by some member of the club who had special information along some certain line. These meetings were usually illustrated by experiments, lantern slides, equipment, etc., and car- ried out the purpose of the club--to stimulate interest in the things about us and their connection with science. Near the close of the second semester Science NVeek was held for the pur- pose of planting seeds of interest for next year's work. The features of the week were: An assembly with an outside speaker, a concert, open to all pupils in the school, the winner of which also spoke at the assembly: and a science department open housef' which served as an introduction to the work of each branch of science taught in the school. All Science Club members feel that a great deal of the success of the club-- both in its regular meetings and in plans for the special occasions---is due to the valuable help and interest of their faculty advisor, Mr. VVilson. Page One Hrrndrecl Slvfy-two a - ' .ei , f - .- 11-H I-z, ' . ' 5. -' R :fiat +'-f' ' 'F '1 ' ' 'ff ff I , e ,. , . A , ,Q . v . , A A ' ,-azi'-z . ' - V V 1, 7111!-t , 4,1 1 - - 4 ' 3 'V V ' 1' , -Siu: 7f: ,-,'-,:'?r.E.-,. 1 , K A 5LE'3!j:l - :4 ' i. ' ' --x ,--fs' I 'ev:1-f-we--'v 'f A-.-A ,. ' ' . e ----:f2f'51fSQ1i11 ,' -rflifl. .J2iff:1?j1-'.'1f.r3+' 1-fziilf-fr. s:e5z.,:,u:mt-1':12iE?dli:l?ifZ:i?:1i? ' FILIPINO CLUB O lf' lf I CI-I RS l ms'r Si:M12s'r1-:n Sizcosn Smii-:sum l,Ol'l'I1Z0 Zamora ,,.,,.,., ,,,, ..,, I ' rwsiflanl ,,,,,,, ,A,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . I ose M. Arn-gn Emilio Fabica ,,,...... ..,,,, I 'if-ff-I'resi11mzI A..,.,, ,,,,,.,. N Ioises Arciaga Virgil Duyungan ,,,A,,A,,,.,,,,,, ,,,A ,,,, i 4 I'!'l'6flIl'y ,,,4,,, ,,,,,A,, ,,.,,, Yv4,,,,,,,, X ' i colas Baptism Jesus D. .Xlfonso ,,,. ,.....,.,.,.,..., . ., .,.... Tl'l'flSlIJ'!'I' ....,,,,......,.. ,, ,,.,,,,........... Xpolouio Palacio .lIff'.'.v1'l' ............,,,,.A..........,.....,.,.....,,,,.A Bliss Chappell 'iConnucuce, maintain, complete. .Such was the spirit that actuated the Broad- way Filipino Students, forty-five in number, to resume the task conunenced by our countrymen,--the engineering of such schemes that would prove us worthy of the Fatherland und our beloved Alma Mater. The spirit and enthusiasm of the members which was at its height at the time of the election of Mr. Lorenzo Zamora for the presidency was promising. lt as- sured us mutual cooperation and support, hence a serene and secure voyage for our ship. Success and glory superseded the gloom that haunted our March programs have been regularly rendered. The Club donated to the school a picture of Presi- dent WVilson in token of profound gratitude to our American benefactors. Each member has always been faithful in the discharge ot' his duties to the Club and to the school. Great was our joy in our hearts when informed that Miss Chappc-ll's gener- osity, deep interest and strenuous efforts that is to be attributed the success of the Club, then under a new president. By an act of the Student's Council passed at this time the president of the Club is to be entitled to a seat in all its meetings. This news was met with a display of unusual interest and gratitude. Page One Hundred Sixty-three 45-x . - , H - IFA E-' '.u,11,'-If 0 e m .-ff . : ' lzffit F2f1:'ffr I ,U ,-2' .143 A , ,.j-.1 1355, lg! ., I 994,11 1 3 - ' eg-'+:5fg :xiii ' I'K::1-1-H . I ' L 11:2 .. L-:ef I ' 1 x ff. izfzxfz 1,-nw: 27-:1:' Q7 H F, V E W M . 1 , 'ME 1' Q f ' mn in A 4 ? D 1 1 1 '1 mm L.. ' ' ' - ' ' -A 1 W' E um xl. . . n -, Y.. :Ll- , R H ,liiSHAimIlHHllHilIiI5 IF QgaQu11l11pgg1gqql1m1lua n.fmin'.1 lll ' HIllllHUIllllIli!IEEiElis.l:QililliUnlniii? 7 w ff-TT A -1 fm. ,J - 17 I 7 I I 'I' ' ' N ff f -1 n I I X X . . ' ,-Q.. -i-1 1.4- 'NKOYY Page One Hundred S t LM .: :' ,:+'!. . T , up -r, r- Ja c..,r,..--if--.wwf-'-- .gfaw-ff- ----sw-1-13,17--' -.1 1--2 V1 -1 'r--S, e'f 'i'N' 55. ie fs? . ::,...q.r-f fairs . 0 3 QM Q iv, -jp-'T ' .mf- ' .1 :'L 'iiga I . 2.1 f 11 '- 5-9 , :1 35' I ,., - ,-Q sig., my ' ig fri E 5 -f N 32 tiff :w 6'-11 -1:1-1-nw , , , .' , 1 L. aliases -25.127, -...-:wa-1 ,esr,s:,1m:,51.'f,1:.11a9 ry ' r 'AJ-cw35'f' 'an 5- SEPJUDR KHQARAATICS Miss VVl1itmire, Coach 'SEVEN CHANGES' A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS With the following cast Jimmy Shannon ....,......,.................A.............................. Robert Bushell, Jr. Anne VVinds0l' .,....A.. ,,,,,,, ,,,4,4,,.,,,,,,4.,4,, N I arion Dix Billy Meekin ...,..,. ........ l toy Middleton Mr. Garrison ,...,,.. ,,,A,,,,,,,, J ack Rowe Mrs. Garrison .,.... ,....,..,... H elen Lyter Earl Goddard ....., ......,,. H arry VVheaton Florence Jones .....,., .....,.......,.. I osephine Lewis Irene Trevor .,.,....,..,.. .........,....,... S ylvia Bernhard Betty Vilillowby ......... ...,..,.. T rammel Rutherford Joe Spence ...,.......,... .........,..........,., l red Fisher Lilly Trevor ......,........., ................,.. Y 'iolet Harrison Georgie Garrison ......,.,, ,,.....Josephine Hutchinson Peggy VVood. .............. ,............ X 'irginia Boutelle Ralph Denby ...,.....,,,..,.. i,., ,...............,. i........,,,...i..,..... , , ...... D i ck Pierson George ,,,,.,,...,................,...............,......... ................................... P ercy Charles Fulfilling a desire on the part of students for something light or relaxinfr something to while away the cares of the T. S. B. or Tired School Boy, the Senior Dramatic Association this year choose for its annual production 'tSeven Chances a three-act comedy from the Belasco theatres of New York. Page One Hundred Sizrfy-fire 'sit iefgef K . fb .. ' -+,. A-a 5 jr- f ,fgsgs-au::'f:15:'-.'-'f-'sf'rr'- --'galfhgair-W vp gwfztu-axe. .ne ,-. .-f-53, --.5-3,,g...g,g'g1, 21 . , i - 9 J Q ff' A -1 :f - . ffafe.-fs. - H. I -' -aff: . -'viii-. . 5 ' ' 3 l-'3 ' ,-rs 3 :gt f 1-ag , if 1 ' ' A I 5523.-F-I A .PW ff. l-elif' fi ' L . Q e r ' . V :FST fQli?Z ..-sig:-z..Zlf:-fa: aT F 1 E W giaegl - V fr fi in .ff - S.:,'2.:qigfs'r rg .. . . rfilaksr zefhesscfmaaa er- fr - '5. E.f:g:a1'm:1iQ'1' .- ' Having lacked opportunity to display their talents fully, little was known of the abilities of the class in dramatics previous to the first try-out. ,Starting the season with a new coach, a play no one had heard of, and a large amount or untried material from which to select a cast, the chances for a play of the best ever type were doubtful. Then came the tryouts, and the doubters were astounded. The play called for one star. Ten were available. So unusual was the ability displayed and so great the number of contestants, that Miss XVhitmire. the coach, found it necessary to call a second and third tryout before deciding on a, cast. The five boys and seven girls finally selected started work immediately on the play, a small army of stage hands, decorators and costumers was set to work, and the school in general, the scoffers and the enthusiasts, sat back in expectancy-- waiting ,waiting to see just what we, the '2l's could do. .els work on the play progressed it became apparent that this was no common Thespian, this new coach of ours. lf the material with which to work was good, the way in which she took it and moulded it, turning the unfinished clay into a polished work of art, was even more gratifying. And, finally-the play. Its first presentation was so entirely successful and so enthusiastically received, that many of the audience returned to view the second performance, and the cast, the coach and the stage force felt fully repaid for the work and the time they had spent in attempting to achieve a dramatization of real worth. The plot is strictly modern. and action and interest are at a high pitch throughout. ln the first act, Bob llusbell, taking the part of Jimmie Shannon, a young bachelor and a supposed woman-hater, receives a legacy of twelve million dollars, provided he is married by a certain time. ln desperation, Shannon, who knows little and cares less about women, appeals to his blase friend, Billy Meekin, played by Roy Middleton, who arranges a dinner party at which Jimmie meets his seven chances, seven different girls, each one representing a separate type, such as the romantic, the practical and theidealist. After considering the seven, Jimmie is unde- cided as to which one is intended for him, so he starts in proposing indiscrimin- ately. Not being a close student of feminine inclinations he makes the wrong type of proposal to each girl, using cave-man tactics on the romantieist and senti- mentality on the practical girl. In his first proposal he shows lack of experience, Page Onefhmdred Sixty-six stutters, gets red ears and cold feet, but by the time he has proposed to scveu, he is a seasoned veteran. The seven refuse to take him seriously at first, but considering their refusals, one and all decide to accept him for better or for worse. At this point Jimmie discovers that he is really in love with one of the seven, Anne VVindsor, Marion Dix, for whom he has always had a secret respect and admiration, although he himself does not realize it. VVhen he find-a that his love is reciprocated, that Anne is Will- ing to marry him, not for his money but for himself, the play comes to a happy termination. Robert Bushell as Jimmie Shannon, interpreted his part as the woman-shy bachelor so well that one wondered if he really were a stranger to the gentler sex. Marion Dix, who took the feminine lead as Anne VVindsor, the woman of Shannou's choice, showed a sympathy and understanding so rare that everyone envied Bob when the final clinch came. Josephine Hutchinson portrayed to perfection the romantic, clinging vine type, fiancee of Joe Spence. Virginia Boutelle as Peggy NVood, the platenic lover, gave some new side- lights on the love game. Her idea of man and wife living separately may be allright after the first year or two but as for us+we'll take ours steady. Trammel Rutherford, although she had a small part to play in Betty VVil- longhby ,the society belle, did one of the best pieces of interpretation in the play. Violet Harrison presented another remarkable type of lover as l.illy Trevor, a romantic young free-thinker. Her stage presence was exceptional. Sylvia Bernhardt as lrcne Trevor made a delightful young t'lassie who was sixteen and looked it. Josephine Lewis as Florence Jones was the determined young lady who wanted to be grasped in strong arms and carried to far-away lands. The difficult part of the society matron, Mrs. Garrison, was very ably taken by Helen l.yter. Her overpowering hauteur overpowered everybody. especially' her liusbaztd. Jack Rowe as llenry Garrison, the henpecked husband, literally brought down the house with his admirably portrayed cynicism, Rov Middleton, one of' the best character actors Broadway has produced, was given chance to show his real ability, in depicting' the smooth, polished man of the world, Billy Meekin, and he made the most of the chance. Harrv Vi'heaton as Goddard lost himself entirely in the part of the gruif old lawver of the firm of Goddard and Garrison. He has an exceptional stage voice. 'Dick Pierson as Ray Denbv was the comedian of the show. His exceptional abilitv to be funny was shown by his characterization of the typical club-man. lired Fisher very ably took the part of Joe Spence, the young man who is engaged to Georgia Garrison. Percy Charles, playing the part of George, made such an admirable butler that he was approached with several offers of permanent positions immediately following the play. Page One Hundred S.'.rfy-seven A A : ' N' ' ' ' r , b y va, AAIZ , A .',. 111111-1 -,.'A uf:-2:1 : .: s:s,,1.a L' 'A T5t:E:5l' U Q5 C5 ---X ,QL A Avn Page Una Hundrml Sf.1'f!l4Cff7llZL 44 We el: 35, N A 5 ' A 1 ' L. ,sm s A .1iLQ?F' as-va'-as 1 -. fr 41'-s wss .:q.-,1,1.m I 1 ' , ' 51.51 f- fm-'i 1 . ,Q : -1 U3-4 ,,,,f E 5-1-M. sg, we-.-. - rg-.,-,fm , F 3' fs - Q -5. -' ' 911,- - . -. . .. ,. ,,,,, , M, , L , . , 1 - ,Q ,Y V ..,. I D. H --s-.......,s-.21--' M, I 1 . 'if H1 3' ,mn . .le was ..-gg: --: R -gg 19. f-1...,.. VM., ,. 4 h. , W q 1 W . .A . A v up .3 - -ff? Q55-4.71-. W AA,,.-5-'.:Q,.:g. JMU'fe:-55'3i':1:fS?.-:35m,p.svri.,, .fp wgfzxaig ifg,.,gf,-.5 ,, Q-:f11La12i'. 1-Fe. - f .-ga' 45:1 i'??-zr5kr.: TI-IE DEBATE SEASON Yvith remarkable success the debating season of 1921 closes. It is to Mr. Green, Broadwayis well known Civics teacher, we owe the success of our state squad this year. YVhile Mr. Cox guided the city debaters this season. For the second year, the Senate, the school debate society, held unusually successful meetings every three weeks throughout the year. The ,success of these meetings was due to the social committee composed of Paul Matthews, chairmang Babette Plechncr, Gladys Stranach, Herbert Seigrist. and Morton Schwabacher. The Senate presented each of the state debaters with a silver pin and a certificate and a letter to each of the city squad. This year's Senate officers included Jeffry Heiman as president, and Eliza- beth Kerr, secretary-treasurer. By the end of the year the Senate included over one hundred paid up members and we feel sure that next year's meet- ing will be just as successful. YVith Paul Matthews the only letter man back in school, a team con- sisting of Nathan Rickles, Jeffry Heiman, Alexander Teppard, Paul Root. and Morton Schwabacher was formed. They discussed government arbi- tration of strikes and lockouts. The team was successful in their debates with Bremerton and Queen Anne, but lost by only a two to one decision to Lincoln and Franklin. Broadway lost the state championship by only two votes and we hope to win the state pennant next year. The city squad was composed of Leon Lewis, Elvin Carney, Tom Brazelle and Eugene Gould. They won one decision and lost another. The subject was Government Ownership of Railways. which was ably upheld. DECLAMATIOX CONTEST The declamation contest eliminated all but three speakers. Lucille Holloway, Tom Brazelle, and Harry Bergmann. The winner, Brazelle, received a ten dollar gold piece, part of the forty dollars left for this purpose by the class of 1919. VERXER JAMISON MEMORIAL YVhen Verner Jamison, one of Broadway's eloquent debaters of six 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 while in school, on which is to be inscribed each year the name of the student who has done most for debate. The shield includes the following names: Lee Baker, Hattie May Delkin. Orrin Vining, Stephen Barr Jones. and this year Jeffry Heiman was chosen for this honor. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine Jeffery Heimnn Nlr. Grc-en Morton Sr-lmwzlbexchcl' Paul Root Abe Rickles Paul Matthews ,1'hUlll?l5 Bram-llc IA-on Lewis l':lVil1 Carney Page One Hrlnrlrcd S I'f'71f! . .Ah N, .fi j i .16 5 , nf -,V - 4 .. . 1 HT -,-may , . - . - 5,1 1 .:1,,f .151 ij -:,,.A.: 1' ' ' 1-'Sl XF- M i w.: Lmf-ffm: . - 0 2 Q if S . .. E 'f Zin I 'f . - , i' A V -1.3.1 Q- E ,-1.33 . 9 1' 1 , , A . -. ,..f.g, . 1 :aff . lb., , ., . 1. be . f A .IJ , Ri: ' ': s.,,:,n' V, -,,. - 4,,,, AWM 5 .4 'f'zf.,mNT rf5?i1iiU ?f99!kLzx13K?3iQemm' p-s.z.i:-.a: .s-524,L:12: -1412 ff.iS:s.:'.'f :TF ' SJ f:.u11f'. 11 ?.em::.'i?i'.'-:S5123-1.-rdia... Seamiry. Jessie Setter. Ethel Sevon, Reino Shafer, Katheii ie Shaffer. Dari Shannon, Dee Shaw. Cameron Shaw. .lean Sliawalean Sheets, George Sherman. Irving Sidelsky. Earle Silverman. Esther Simon. Sylvia Simpson. Ray Sisley. Stuart Sliolseth. Alfrefl Skoofr. l'anl Slater, Bob Smith. Arthur Smith. Evelyn Smith. Harold Smith. Hilda Smith. Irene Smith. Ted Smith. Theodore Sperry. Franc-is Spindler. Hazel Stanley. Wm. Stanton. Ben Staples. Dorothy Stark. .l eannette Stern. Ce:-il Stevenson. l.aRne Iffnnlinued fron Stewart, Violet Stirrat. James Stoeks, Gerda Stokes, John Strachan. Agnes Stranaek, Gladys Stnh. Gerhard Sagruitan. Maeario Sullenger. Billie Swanson. Robert Swanson. Robert T 'l'a,!alo. Seryanilo Takayoslii. Yoshi Taylor. Marie 'l'ea::ue. Edwar'l 'l'hielman. Edith Thomag. Annie Tolmias. Eclgar Thomas. llenry 'l'h vmpson. Kathri'ie 'l horsteinson. Sknld Tiffany. Edward Till. Hildegarde Togo, Yone Tsknno. George Turner. Claire Tworoger. Sidney Twohy. Clinton Typer. Helen ll Vneiano. Pilar Vnton. Roger l'yeda. NohnL::izn 1 page 1421 V Valete. .lailne Vanl'atten. l'olly VanVVyek. Margaret Veirlt. George Villamin. Manuel Volger. Sybil Volehok. Simon VllIlC1ll'll0D. XVesley W XVag:er. Cora VVa,2g:frener. Har :ld Wake. Vena XVallaee. .lean XValt'4. Margaret Ward. Beecher VVarner. Frank XVarner. Grace Waterhouse. D1-ri. Waterhouse. Marion VVatson. Evelyn Vl'atson. Kendall atson. Bland YK XVeehsler. Rose Vl'eil. Charles XVeismantel. Franc-is Vi'eiSs. Carl VVeitzman. Leila XVeleh. Frank Weld. Theodore XVG-lls. Eddie VVells. Mahel Wendt. Anna Wertheim. Geweva West. Dorothy Wester. Wilbur Wheatman, Marion VVhite. George VVhitman. Elizabeth Wliittendale. Edward VVic-ks, VValter Williams. Blowclen VVilliK. Douglas WVilmot, Evelyn XVilson. llerniee VVilson. Clotilcla Wilson, Harry XVils0n. VVilliam XVimpee. Joseph Wimpee. Marie VVise. Rosa Wiwen. Alhert XVlttC'llll0l'2'. Era Wolter. Alonzo VVood. Bernice Wood. Isabel Wood. Norman VV:iod. Thomas Wren. Max Wrieht. Blartiw Wright. Mary E. XVright. William Y Yonn,f:. Xrtlmr Young. Gr-orgine Z Zh-kriek. Eva Page One Hmuired SI I'P1Lf1l'07l8 ,5gm,f,f-g:1--gx--.- ,,.1ff,-gy---rf n - M :ff :reg-gn 'L 2' fy J - f.1,f,-f,'f g.f.- 'tPs.1.a?2-:ia-,Am-35-we: '.4.,-1:,fgg-f.- r ff f ia:fi1g' 5,5 , i'f,-g:1.:f- - ,Ji ',f:'4ai-ga'fa'.-1':'.f.fv Af' 1-Ns: 5- 0 J exif' ,Q f-' 1 fp 1 , -1,f.,'fx--451 G 5- -E .fi . -. .1-fi' 1 A -.1 I Yi- , , fi 5 Q A , . .Av ljffg , V 5 .1 271-ax ...,., ,, f ,J.-! f .,.. .- V - . . '-71'1'. , 1 lu ' ' ' H' -' ' I ff 1:-7-ifffx . W, . A , , , Q . .N,.. .. K ' , - -5 .. ,.-Mfr... K1., wffth' , 'z .f w.,,,,.. , , . , ' ' ' 1 -':L. Yf7g1'-:ET5'-15' iw, ,A ,ffrfnfniz . xx''r??S'2zwK5??:DiQmwf'f,.,Q fi?-7f:E'i'. '.4f5: f - '.:.w.1-1:2-1: 2ie1:2?:,E5sr Gifs, ' ff?-4 Z!f 2 ! Pagv One Hlll4Iil'f'1ISt'l'PHf1lAYllU SOCIETY lf that old saying, Variety is the spice of life were changed to read, ,Societv is the spice of life, it might well describe the social whirl of Broadwav this vear. for we have had both variety and society. A I Hallowe'en, Valentine's Day, VVashington's birthday and Christmas all supplied welcome opportunities and suitable decorations for some lively mixers among thc- numerous clubs, namely: Science, Short-Story, Garden, Senate, Boys' Club, Girls' Club and G. A. A. As usual the Girls' Club gave several very interesting af'l'airs during the year, among them, two jolly parties for the incoming Freshmen. One in October and the other in February, and still another one i11 May honoring the Senior girls, who for the day being climbed down fom their high perches, acquired gingham dresses and pigtails and really quite forgot their dignity-for the time. The Girls' Club was also hostess to the Mothers at a musical tea given in the Library on May 10th. The Boys' Club held, of course, their annual stag banquet, honoring the let- termen and the Senior Play cast, and notable good-looking waitresses, good eats, mu- sic and toasts featured the occasion. The G. A. A, supplied long hikes and picnics for the more energetic mem- bers of the school, as well as several basket ball spreads and two dances during the vear. Two of the most successful of the get acquainted mixers were the Junior and Senior Matinee Dances. The Junior Matinee was given during the first semester, the Friday after quarterly exams, and all the cares and worries over tests were for- gottengotten during the three merry hours of dancing and good music. Following' out the plans of last year, the Seniors were the guests of the Juniors, and at their dance the Seniors returned the compliment. Un the arrival of the dancers at the Boys' Gym, signs such as are often seen in rural districts greeted them, and judg- ing from the music for the first dance, one might shut his eyes and imagine himself at a country barn dance, doing all the intricate steps of the Virginia lleel and circle two-step. The teachers had their share in the social life at Broadway too. Besides several informal teas given through the year, one of the most delightful faculty teas was the one given in honor of Nliss Parker on the eight of April just before she sailed for the Orient. Another very interesting tea was the one given by the History De- partment in honor of Miss Sybil Moore, who had recently returned work with the l-'riends' ltelief Committee in Vienna, Austria. This year the Frosh Frolic was given April 29th, and started in the Boys' Gym, which was appropriated in the Class colors. Here a very interesting varied program was presented. There were two piano solos, a violin solo, and skit from Uncle Tom's Cabin, which scored a hit, as did also the Gypsy Fortune Teller, and an Italian Street Vender, who wandered through the Gynm carrying grab bags at five cents a chance, The program was concluded by an auction of lunch boxes prepared by the girls and sold to the boys for the cleverest stunt performed. To the Sophomores the biggest event of their school year was the class party held May seventh at the school, and which was carried off with all the dignity due thcir superior attainments, lured by enticing posters, themembers of the class were presented, upon their arrival at school on the memorable day, with tickets that had JUNIOR PROM Page One Hundred Seventy-three J UNIOR PROM COMM I'l l'ElC printed on them good for one trip around the world. By following the route designated on the ticket many famous countries were visited. A clever fashion show given hy chic models, dressed in the latest suggested gay Paree. A quaint Japanese wedding' in costume and chop-stick demonstration of China reminded the travelers of the Oriental countries. Grass skirted Hawaiians with ukeleles and guitars brought sunny Honolulu to the mind. Bag pipes and a Highland Fling made them think for a moment they were in Scotland. The oracle of Delphi in Greece gravely pronounced fortunes to the eager pleasure seekers. Coon songs and jokes, qnaintly suggested the life of the sunny South. A barn scene entitled Hick- ville sent the travelers into gales of laughter, hut prhaps the rarest treat of all was the visit to the island of Yawda Org which had recently heen discovered hy a class inenilier. Yawda Org was found to be a land inhabited hy spirits whose weird shrieks: enticed to their island the intrepid Sopholnores. The prograin was concluded with a one-act play in the Asseinhly. after whieh the members adjourned to the Cafeteria which was decorated in the Class colors, where ice cream and cake was served, and toasts Pl'0l'lElllIllllg' the promising future of the Sophomore Class were given. Almost accompanying the opening of school this year came whispers of the Prom, that promised to he a most interesting' atl air. And so it was with eager an- ticipation that the Juniors and Seniors treaded the stairs to the Boys' gym on De- cemher eleienth, and lo, what a scene greeted them, for the gym had been tran.- formed into a cheery garden of old Japan. .Softly colored lanterns were nodding and winking- in a drowsy fashion. Myriads of delicate pink cherry hlossoms lined the walls against a background of fragrant velvety greens. The roofs was a mass of spicy smelling honghs, through which the colored beams of a moon played during the waltzes. SENIOR MATIXEE DANCE Page One Hundred Seventy-foin' SENIOR BALI, The patroness corner had for a background an inuneuse ingraved Japanese fan and was appropriately furnished in wicker furniture. .Xt the entrance was a huh- hling fountain lined with cherry hlossouis and the entire scene was lit hy softly colored lanterns. The tantalizing music only caused the evening to Hy too quickly. Upon entering the Gym the night of the Brill, the fresh, spicy odor of the woods lured one down the steps to the dancing Floor and-Y''ol1 -- lily - is this really the Gyin - liow perfectly wonderfuI -were soine of the excluinations heard as the dancers viewed the transformed Gym. The walls were banked in greens and against a background of white lattice work, clusters of porcli-climbing tea roses entwined. .X canopy of wisteriu in the pastel shades of purple and yellow inter- woven with greens formed the roof. The hostess corner represented a, veranda with its stately white columns twined around with clusters of purple wisteria. .Xhnost hidden hencath a liower of roses, a tiny fountain occupied the center of the veranda. The whole scene was softly lit with tall wicker lainps and sunnnery wicker chairs were arranged about the corner. The danee programs were oblong in shape and of a delicate orchid color with the class pin engraved in gold on thein. All in all-the ball was wonderful, and will ever linger in the minds of the 21s as one of the brightest spots of their four years in high school. Came the Senior Picnic, just hefore the close of school. .Xnd such a high jinki' as it was with races, swinnuing, dancing, and eating all crowded into one day and evening. And then came Connnenceinent-crowding on with its scenes of import- ance and general interest to all, especially to the Seniors, Hut is there need to de- scrilre it? For one never forgets his graduation. i SENIOR BALL COMMI'1 1'l'lE Page One Ilmidred Sereillyz-fire ' ' -- 1 pi : .W m .1 . . -.15-5 E -,L53 ,, 5 -:Q 1 fl? f i I--I -' 3 ' 55551 if Y V' ' ' :jiri ff? .f .iS::QfQf-V 3 5- '5 , 'ITE 1525 ?l1:i'-.:P2- 5, itz --PF: FM-....... , .' h , .' ' , 1- ' 4 -'T-l7:::3'1?!': ' . I... Page One Hundred S6'1.7E7lf!f'5i-U MUSIC David F. Davies Dlusic Head ORCHESTRA The Broadway Orchestra, composed of sixty-five pieces, has learned to express itself by the well known selections which they have studied so diligently. Under the guiding hand of Mr. Davies such splendid results could not help but be accomplished. They have played for school festivities, such as, two assem- blies, the Senior Play and Operetta, a teachers' meeting in which the faculty of all the schools in the county attended, the Parent-Teachers' meeting, and the Northwest Products Exhibit. Then to show the public what we accomplished in the music department, the orchestra gave an evening concert in which two members gave violin solos. The May Festival this year is to be a local affair. It will be given in our own auditorium with the Broadway Orchestra and Glee Clubs assisting. Most of the pupils who have played in this organization three or four years look forward to commencement. There, also, the orchestra comes into prominence and although many play their last on that evening, their hopes are that Broadway will have the best High ,School Orchestra in the city. Under Mr. Davies' baton, nothing less can be accomplished. CHORUS This year has proven to be one of the most successful years of the chorus. From three hundred and fifty to four hundred and fifty girls have been enjoying this privileged instruction every Thursday afternoon from 3:15 to 4:00. This year in May there was no big festival from the whole city so Broadway planned on having a festival of her own. They have been studying their songs from the High School Song Book and some of their most treasured songs are: The Triumphal MarchAby Parker, Unfold Ye PortalsfBy Gounod, Bloom on My Roses-by Cowen, The Lost Chord-by Sullo, and Star of the Desert-by Bonheur. Much thanks must be given to Miss Cole, Miss Baker and Miss Lichtenberger for their great assistance to Mr. Davies by helping with the attendance. Frances XVilliams, one of the best pianists in Broadway, as you all know, has helped Mr. Davies, by always being present to play the piano for him. Mr. Davies, himself, the whole chorus cannot thank enough for the work he is doing in Broadway to help students to appreciate better music. , Besides having the enjoyment and instruction every student in the chorus is earning one-half a credit which will be of great service to her when she starts to count out her credits for graduation. Broadway has thc biggest high school chorus in the city. May she always have that reputation. Page One Hundred Seventy-seven X I ' . , .Self Q, git .-Mg 5? ' ' ' ' , 9 gf .5 ' 'Q M., 435- jerk, -r .fy I me -' gf! 1-,, : .5 133.4 if . L 51,2-5 .v E ,V-'sal '. . V : 4.5 Ziff? 1 1 i -' t ,' ..-g ' 1 .6 -:- f ,, .tap . 1.-.,,v--,. .. ss, ' ' in ef-11' exe! ffgf'?gfLiEt'i 2 'egg-:ye::+ Q.,, eg..,:q7f....... ,, , - H . 4 ' LY 'Qe-,.mM ,,fs:gqseiiQ r - an lm! .sfamaxn :Is .t.2:1:a!faai 'Egan-,ir 21--fM5111-aA25:51:q?.v5, J ' ,Ea:S5!:!eLu1fx::,3-.-a.e.g5'g,1ygggsggs5.g ,ggggzhw ' N:'.11':?fg'y114i BUYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Presiden! ....,,.....,....,,. ...,.,,,,,,,., ...,..,.....,.., ,,.,A,. G e 0 rge Williams V ice-President ....,,A.. ..,.... F loyd Murphy Secretmfy ............,,,. ,,.,., R oy Middleton Director ,........,.............,.....,,...,.,,..,..........,.,,.,,,.,,,.,..,.......,,, Mr. Davies The Boys' Glee Club has just completed one of the most successful years ever experienced since its organization, seven years ago. With the second week of the school temi Mr. Davies sent forth a call for members and after a few tryouts and some eliminations a club of between sixty and seventy members was formed. Things were rounded into shape verv quickly and the following officers were elected: George Williams, presidentg Floyd Murphy, vice-president, and Roy Mid- dleton, secretary. Work was begun immediately upon the operetta, The Little Tycoon, and the Boys, combined with the Girls' Glee Club, presented this delightful comic opera on the evenings of March 40th and 5th. The leads were taken by Adele VValker as Violet and Windfield Herman as Alvin Barry, her sweetheart, ably assisted by Floyd Murphy, Sam Fenton, Ruth Hurlbut, Elsie Schwartzwalder, Terence Parker and the chorus. A great deal of credit to the success of the operctta is due to Miss McNeely and to Miss Whitmire, who coached the play, and also Miss Nordell and her stage designing classes in connection with Misses Piper's and Franck's costume design and art classes. To these and Mr. Davies, whose able leadership and untiring energy helped to make the operetta a great success, the participants wish to express their gratitude. There being no May Festival the combined clubs with the assistance of the orchestra presented a group of songs in the school auditorium, this capping the climax of a most successful year. fix Klux W f' W 4 t ie' 5 'IS C ff., ,.., A K ,.., . s-i X W W Page One Hundred Seven ty-eight I 'X I 'I gf' , fix L Y ' Q ,, - Q'-- Q I U p - '21 , 45517 I , - . F4 ' . . -'af Z 5' 'V-J ' K- 51- '- 1 , . .-- f -tw .s f.1:,p v 'fy-if 1- 'SL '75-Q: -Il h j':f,,-L' - -Lf 21,331 J 12f:':tfa5'4' Fifi - X I Tri: .isis ' M h ., . , 1 -1, : . . I 'v-:-- we- ' 'H-. .. ' A ' K axsv?ea:Psfs,.3tzfwmas GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OF F I C E RS President ...,,,,..A,,.x,.. .,,,.,,,,,,....,,.,..................,,,............. R oma Reid Vice-President .,........ ......,,,. F rances Williams Secretary ..................,. .......,.....,.,. Ruth Hecht Whims Reporter ................,,..,.,,..,............,....A.,.,..,,.,. Joy McAllister The Girls' Glee Club deserves special praise and credit for the excel- lent way in which it rendered the difficult chorus part in the comic opera The Little Tycoon. A great deal of time and work was spent in rehearsing, under the supervision of Mr. Davies and the finished produc- tion showed talent. At the first meeting, the ofiicers were elected, the results showing Roma Reid to be Presidentg Frances VVilliams, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Hecht, Secretary, and Joy McAllister, Treasurer. As soon as the club was organized, immediate work was begun, and the lively selections aroused the enthusiasm of the big chorus of 125 voices. Many extra rehearsals were held after school and many times as late as 8:00 o'cl0ck before the operetta. On the memorable nights of March 41th and 5th the production was given, and all of the girls felt satisfied with the work they had done. The operetta was not all of the work accomplished by the Girls' Glee Club, though, for immediately they commenced rehearsing on three and four part songs from the Assembly Song Book by Hollis Dann. A free concert was given in May by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs combined. TI-IE LITTLE TYCOONH VVritten in 1882 by Willard Spencer, The Little Tycoon, has been produced many times with much popularity. It was rather heavy for a high school produc- tion, but under the direction of Mr. Davies, with the able assistance of Miss McMeely and Miss VVhitmire, it was successfully presented on March 4-th and 5th, 1921. It was the largest and most spectacular comic opera of its caliber ever pro- duced in Broadway. In fact, there were many requests made for a third presen- tation, and if it were not for the added expense and hard work required of the teachers and students taking part, it would surely have been presented again. From the moment the curtain rose to display a large chorus swaying to the rhythmic singing of a sailor's song, until the last notes of the final song had faded away the Melbas and Carusos of Broadway had not the slightest difficulty in cap- tivating their hearers and holding them in breathless suspense. The plot of the opera centers around the love affair of Violet, the daughter of General Knickerbocker, who wants her to marry Lord Dolphin, an idle son of a wealthy family, but who herself is deeply in love with Alvin Barry, a young Amer- ican broker of New York. He disguises himself as the Great Tycoonf' of China and as everything Chinese is all the rage he thereby gains the consent of the General to marry his daughter. Many amusing situations make it truly a comic Page One Hundred Seventy-nine JM Hue' f- , -.-' -' I ' err , Qigi' T 1 ' 5 11 5 ' ,, D ,-H . 1 A A -iae : --Y-' z,.:',1,i3f:'1 His. gre. opera, while the wonderful music and specialty dances made a fine atmosphere for the plot of the Little Tycoon? Adele Walker as Jiolet won the hearts of her audience, even as she won the heart of her lover, with her charming personality Zllld graceful acting, combined with her rich, powerful and dramatic soprano voice. These three important factors made her truly the star of the evening. NVinifield Herman, as Alvin Barry, displayed unusual ability in acting out his solos and duets into emotional love pictures. VVhile his strong clear tenor blended in grand opera style with that of his sweetheart's. Floyd Murphy, as General Knickerbocker, was certainly a fine old aristocratic gentleman. From bursts of anger he descended with grace to a pleasing but stern old daddy. Every time Sam Fenton, who took the part of Rufus Ready, appeared a hearty laugh was gained. Sam played his part well. Ruth Hurlbut won much applause when she played the part of Miss Hurri- cane, a typical old maid. Ted Parker, as the Eternal Lord Dolphin, acted to a nicety in displaying his pa.rt. Sumner Kellam as Teddy, the Irishman, played his role true to the character. Elsie Schwartzwalder, as Dolly, Vi0let's college chum, was also a favorite with the audience. The Chorus of one hundred and twenty-five persons made a personal effort to gain a successful end. They were all clothed in costums of the most brilliant and gorgeous hues, set off by stage effects, excelling in Oriental beauty and splendor. Great credit is due the following: Misses Campbell and Deming with their sewing classes Misses Franck and Piper's art classes for their wonderful array of costumes. All scenery, furnish- ings, etc., were decorated by individuals under th artistic supervision of Miss Nordell, the stage artist. The work of the stage was handled by Crawford ltied and able assistants under direction of Mr. Mulhollen. A select orchestra was chosen from the regular school orchestra, and played for the pifoduction in an exceptional manner, which added greatly to the success of the play. Broadway will always remember this occasion. l i Page One Hundred Eiyhly STAGE FORCES For the first time in Broadway history the stage workers have been or an ized into an eflieient working maehin. 'l'hey have been responsible for the suuesa of the Senior Play and Operetta, as well ae various other school events and hase HCC'0lIlPllSlll'll some notable results as well as having set some new pruedents in Broadway stage directing and euustruetion. 'lihe eoniplete staff follows 1'l1ll'llH.lf .'IrlI'i.wfr ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,......,,,,,.., B 1 r . ll. XY, Mulhollan Stage Arfisi ......,...,.,, ,....,,,.,,.,..,..,,, M iss Nordell Slaye dllllllllljfl' ....... ,,,, .'fNSi.N'fIlllf .llllIlll!jI'I' .,..,,, Vhief 1flI'l'f1'li'f!lll .,,,,,,,,., A.-f.wixfanI lfleeirieian ,,,,,,,,. Druffsmelz ,..,,,, .....,, . ., ,, C'ru'peI1I1'r.v,,,, Mrlellillisl .,,., O Semze Slllfiers ,..,, lV11 rd robe .lIi.v1r'e.ws. l'rope1'f-11 Man ,,,.,., D6.Ylgl10I'.9 and IJeeoratur.v ,,..,, .. , Crawford Reid .....,....,...Jack Black .,,.,,..Frank Wright .......John Frank Donald Olts NVilliam Wayman Clarence Murray Verle Berglund Harold Anderson Frank King ,VValter Pullen Herbert Craft Edgar Thomas VVilfred Murphy Eugene Meyring Sam Tornensis Dean Lombard Tulloch Barnes Evelyn Hollowell Helen Sehwager Lillian Hocking Betty Warner Dean Lombard Mary Brandt Doris Wright The Stage lforee have been responsible for the produetion of the Senior Plax the Operetta, the Boys' Club Vodvil, thelijirls' Club Spring Revuf, and the Senior Ball. Page One Hundred Eighty-one ! gv:ffg':5v7KQ-nw:-32215: ' ..:w-312-AN!f:'5:wmm',-rfffwg::53:-'yr-+xy,-w:ffw'?q12f-'w'z::e-.-1,-- -:f.3i2231:-'5 .2-11:4sffg,g,a,:pg.:,,,Swg5 w 9' ' ' . izgwff' ' 1:55-5 'f'iaiiQQ-iff 'CX1f., 1 . . 5391-' .,-.Qi -, 1 ,AQ . ::. Q51 4 ,, - 9 ef 5 -v-' R 1: , ,. z .. J G ' ' b,, .' A Sqifff W is 5' I .ff - X51 's:'1f,k,Z ,,, J fi 1 . , .ss - ,1 A fiiiix , V ,-. 3 2 J- K., f- f , - .- ef: 4 - Q .xz-1-. ,1 .pgfu-. 5. P' f -112,15 an 'AW ' '- - -' ' 'J 1:3-: 1 .' ww., ' '- E21'2 'fE5'i 'Q-QWA---:---. ,- ef , ., - n. , H . ,- . , 5517?Ffi5T'?3.f't-in M rlrfili .s'l9?a731'.'::zv?xiS'a31eh'4r:mv2-3--.sais!1.12111 :'ffJ,L:E,-wif-.fir: if. Li' 5. Zf:.':-1':5-is1f.S5E.4!!g'1'- : Publicatiens : - ...-: 'f Xx'Q. - jnmmnl jnmnnl Y? Page One Hundred Eighty-two ph, F. irsy ai ., ii' Lj 4 ,r ' ' X 'W' ' A ,-'lf -JI i .. J' . .' 4' 'L .- . 'alfa l 6 af' .5 15 I .1 1 31' v , -729, I Tiff: if r, . - A f if- 1? ' P' . li ' is SL :- ff- ' ' X A 'z-If N-'--is fr-.-l.,... f' , , . ,, .. 'E .- 77 4.12: .- fi 1 .J f.i'fr.:f-vu:-A rw-vfi:?i'.,:..a.g.:.m.x M' Page One Hun TI-IE WI-IIMS STAFF Editor ............,,,,.,...,..., Associate Editor ...,.... Managing Editor ....,A. Assistant Editor ....,.. A .-rsixtant Edito r ....,... Sport Editor ..........,A Society Editor ...,,,,,. l rzvuIty Aflvixer .,..,.,,. Buxiliesx Jlalmyea' ..... Ax.-ristalzt Jlrumgzfr ,... A uditor ..,,....,.............. Assistant Auditor ..,,..,.. EDITORIAL B CSI N ESS A dvertising Manager .,.,,, Circ ulation Ma Il aye r A ss Lvtan-t ..........A...A,,.... Collevtion Jlanugrr ..,.., Bu.vines.s' A zlvixer ....... dreclEigI1ty-tllree Leon Byrne ...Edward Batwell ,,,,,, Roy Middleton Ralph Pender Bernice Benjamin .....Tulloch Barnes Lucille Holloway A rtliur M. Hare .XVi1ll:1c-e Hiblmsnrd ..,..Cruwford Reid VVayne O'Brien Floyd Franklin ......Jz1ck Schernier ..,.,......Si1m Fenton ........George Sample Henrv Grunbaum M. Higgins X AM Q W Q . - x A ' ' ' , Q - - - ' 432' ' :Y T ' ml -.-5 .Fil ff-:Fir . ' . if JEL? .- -gf. .1-gf :V L' .V , .553-: J 'fsiiig-ag gl P. ' ' . -af. - ' . 1.-K4 iff. ' ffl-1.. ' I - .A . ' , 1:2-:A ' .' ' if - irr. ff. 3516 -, 1 ' . ' 5? , N' 3 N f '-: 'S 4-'Iii-Q , ffm A - j ,Q iw - .. , 'K--. -In-' . ' A 11 ,,.5mQi?:fi,... ' .-.-gg: A - Q5I3 KJ. ' ' -:13'1,z,f,g 0 SEALTI-I STAFF 192 I EDITORIAL I Eflifw' ..............,.......,. ......Y............................. R obert Bushell, Jr. Associate Editor ..,.,,, ,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,, lx I arion Dix A-93i-Yfflflt Editor ...... ,,,...,,, R oy Middleton .f1SSf3tt112'l Editor ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Y,Y,,,,, L eon Byrne Assistant Editor ......, ,,,A,,4,,, E dward Batwell Faculty Adviser ,.,..... ....,.,. A rthur M. Hare BUSINESS B'usii1ess Manager ,,.,. .,............,,..,,..... I Vallace McK. Hibbarrl Assistant Manager... ..,..,..,.,............ Frank Wright Assistant Manager ....... ......... Crawford Reid Auditor .....,,,.,...........,.,....... ......... VS 'ayne O'Brien Advertising Manager ....... ...... . Tack Schermer A ssistant Illfmager ,... Clirmllafio-11 Vanaz er f . . .A ll , A --A-Y,- ,--- l -U Bu.s-'iness A dz-iser ........ ........David Fairley .Sam Fenton BI. Hiflgillg TYPISTS Barbara Ehrlieh Grace Epps-rson Marie Giflin ART .STAFF Frank Hoagland, Chief Eleanor Ostrom Margaret Smith Helen Gardner Mary Cheal Dorothy Childs Inez Downing Gladys Peterson Tom Koitabashi DEPARTMENT EDITORS Football-VVillard Coglxlan Basketball-Eddie Feek Track-John Slater Baseball-Paul Strizek Tennis-Armand Marion B. A, A.-Jeifery Heiman Coaches-VVillard Coghlan G. A. A.-Marion Dix Boys' Club-Bert Burnett Girls' Club-Marion McGee Science Club-Alice Weld Dramatic CIubhUhla Upper Seniors-Mary Brandt Juniors-Tulloch Barnes Sophomores-VVard Pickard Freshmen '24wGeraldine Zendorf Freshmen '25-Rita, VVaterhouse Boys' Glee Club-Bill Jones Filipino A.s'sociationiJose Arvego Student Council-George Vililliams B. A. A .-Elizabeth Kerr 0?'!'l10.S't7'll-NI6l'l'l6 Lippman Chorus-Helen Myers 0pe1'etta-Winfield Herman Senior Play-Leon Byrne Girls' Glee Club-Marguerite Hoyt Debate-Paul Matthews Calendar-Ed. Batwell Society-Lucille Holloway Facility-Henry Grnnbaum Page One Hundred Eighty-four SEALTI-I STAFF IQZI MARION DIX LEON BYRNH MR. HARE ROBERT BUSHELL, JR EDVVARD BATVVELI. ROY MIDDLETON Page One Hundred Eigllty-jire SEALTI-I STAFF IQZI VVAYNE 0,BRIEN CRAVVFORD REID MR. HIGGINS WVALLACE HIBBARD SAM FENTON JACK .SCHERMER Page One Hundred Eighty-six 2 , f. F1 4 45 . ..,. .,,. E I , 1 fiffr - 2. f:-t , , - Q Q . . 4-Q,L:::5m , ff: 1 Y ,fi 4 AA .' ,-.11-si:-2 V ' 'Qjfff' 31?-lk N , .- 3 - ,gg9,,:., - - a X .img -me l I --..... ,,,,.i..-M ,., , ..,-rg 11-11 ,. sf- :fax-'fa '.1 ':'ij :E 13: 51' :iz 11 The silenfe on that path among the trees That vast its velvet mantel on the breeze And gave a husn to all earth's living things Now carried magic' on its widespread wings The rustling of a leaf in evening dance Seemed but the deep dark silence to enhanre 'The pong' steady hoof-beat on the turf IVas like the distant beating of the surf But I could sag no nword or make no sound Which would not break the silenve that I found. The moon emerged above a distant hill And gleanzed in purest silver on the rill A nightingale rose up into the skg And sent her purest notes from up on high, Nor d-id it break the silence of the night In hiding all the sounds it put to flight The pong qnicklg stops his measured tread Alert, high up he holds his splendid head And for one tense long second holds quite still W'hile I have lost a heart-beat, gained a thrill 4Then, thru the deephning shadows on one side There leaps a giant Cougar in one side He stands and looks at us with amber eye tlly heart stops beating and my throat goes drgj Then turns aside without another glance The trembling horse goes quickly down- the road While from my heart there lifts a giant load. The 'magio spell remains un-broken still I hope it ever will befand it Il'-ill.' Wllarbara Bowman Page One Hundred Eighty-seven M ,A , Ulf' , F, 0 tf 'i?: ' -' 'f5f9: '451 'X m -'ifnjixrgrvwiw'--'rw-1.,..,1mm. .. .,,' 9 ' Q ,ns .b wi' 5232553555-4:1-,Axnfmw-r,' Wg gif '- wsifgf. 2 . 1' 1 fig ' ' gf . -5 is-. 5f2hf'4'f. ' I ' ' : 1l.'L Xf Iiffm' 'fin v f ' - . 'I' 'Q ...' V, 6 2 E:':-my- ,, q.Qfh.,A I 1 - ,:., ff fi ' 2:1i-4gi6,fi:i?41f?'- ,s . 7.4.5 'I' ' W' ' - 'N H --f--'kv x cw-.:5.21.'f1:j.3. f . , Y, . . 2112-1 ':T'1 fF 'Af , ,..--1:53. x aww t , , X.. 'K k S 9? - fw X-573: F X X gh 1' E -A X71 , 4-ffyqaff 'VC fl 5 4 A 7451 1 bf 1 5 5,416 X ic X ' fx .qx 4 9: we X 1, sn I , gg N 25 ff X: ffm' fu. :nf iw' Z QQ V 1 WP at if A , .5231-?2 su.1rSS4Wl1W 5 5 Y V' X N as L- I IK' I AX' N X0.,'? v f 'Sf uw Wx a W- Mark - - - M ' fsxsfk JL kv M f- :X L .1 .mx , 2 ' ,V T Q qv 5 m 'QSUUQ 1 , -4 f Q gg my ' 0 - Q A K w r Qu- Q. 4., f 1 ' g , . s -1 s41xxWl 2iw1g A . , w xxxx x 2 f gf - N? ' A ' N E. L S 2 fs, . f a x 2 y Q. x x r ' , ii Y A 3- 1' 'V as I 4 wi , fda: 'vi -- ,gp-52.443115-, , N pl - XR -A - , ,, , X W1 44: N'l pf 5' if 1 Wiki: -77-,L f A-WAMQ - f 49- N ' : AF E 1-11 6-X buf? X5 Qix ISN? Lf HL Ngwfwfv ' 42 62 K5 5.27: ',xx.TJZ,Zx X , , Zi?-Y AE rf- A -4569 2-96' f vf 'W 4 A X ST! JAM 75 ,fy f fy I gil? 4k Hill: X Xi Y gf iw 77X X 29 W ,Lf X Q 6E?fL2,,,ffgg!Lg1?lugjf-T Page One Hundred Eightj e ghf g - A w'7:I55':2fi3Eli7? 7 is H 'if' ' .. f'i26?I1'Y: fi1i , 0 8 E591 Q .QQ ' J '51,-jg 5 ii-4.13 vsgip, Y S H :SK . . '-ii I -ff-3 I-Z 'fi 'UQ.f.3 f?' i f . r I .ei Q 7 p . RIVAI . .55 i -Yu A, Ii 1 . ,' nik f' 1.1151 r Saad'-E1 4 1' I 1'4 jr' 51 f ' '-177-1: 85... ....,?.,j,.,..h if.. -,U V In -1 I I U h 1. V ' l it' xi I Q Q -A ....-f sivmmlw F-J-.Jigga AA'-if f .--- -. I ,.-- , .,. ffiiicflrfif f?i5Sfi':x133'??i?A!H1r:s1vAh.- 2. s!l1:-Ugg.. ,af , I-V.-A .gi , -gf2,.,34.1'-M15 ' ' fgfmifghbl GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO OFIJICH RS Pl'06'id07lf ............,. ..,A.,...,,,.....,,....,..,,.,,....,..,,....,.... Marion Dix Vive-lJ1'0-villellf ....... ....... I .ouise Hooper and Mildred Nohle S0CI'6fCl1'y .,,A,......... .....,.I......,.,..,... 3 Iargraret McLellan 7'1'0fl-WT01' .......,.... ,,,...... ...........,...........,,.....I , . .Blanche Olsen Mllflflyvi' ............w... ........ .,,,. ......... E s t her Kleinlein Advertising Manager ,,,II,I,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,A,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 'fhf-Ima Patton YVith the Association larger and more alive than at any time in its history, the G. A. A. has had a remarkably successful year. The turn-outs in basket-hall, base-ball and volley-ball were so large that it was necessary to form two and even three teams within each class and play oft' primary games for the choosing of an all-star team. A number of lively program mixers and spreads were enjoyed throughout the year also. These were all especially pleasing in the novelty of program and refreshments. There was an unusually large number of girls taking part in the tennis tournament, and splendid sportsmanship and playing was displayed in this sport. Besides the usual four or five one-day hikes, this year the G. A. A. had a hike to the Mountaineers' Lodge at Rockdale in the C':1sc:1des. with winter sports and snow for two all-too-short days. Page One Ilundred Eighty-nine wk , ph Y .- ' 4 lf, .- ,-'ft 1 i. :'7 '-391 X- f'. 7- ' I 7' I' A - iw vw .- . I '.-, eq -.1 ' ' ' 0 a : m fra .. .. -qw' I . . iz 1. pf :pai ' s 5, l S-' ' sQJ':,, fi- ' .af ' ' . 5,5 f , 1 .F , ., , .,.. ,, ,,. v 'if ' 'i 3 gf.. fr' , 'QFYIQ fJ15'Fffgf5g 1 , M 511515, k Sz' . :. ' ' I 1 ,. N1:1'1.wsf:- ' ...... . , S , . . . ff-I -fi ll - iff 5?iiffifli'5fl9SZ2'2mva5??23ii:e3m-ws.xfire:1:95wif 413' f -1f 1 T e.f1:f.e2.T-1.1 iii, 1 'r 1, iw . 2 gf: I ,.w1':f-.T-1 2 XB'-5135558 Qri-5 ,537-zftiw.. The Spring election put the following into oflice for the next year: 1J7'!?SidE'11f ,,,,,..,.,,...,,.....,,,.,,,.,...,,. .......,. l Dorothy Musgrave I'ic'e-Presidmii ..,..,. ......,. Y 7erna M cAuley Sc'r'1'e1'nry ,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,.. E velyn Hughes llanagm' ,.......,,,,,....,,,.,, ,,..,,. IX Iildred Noble Treasurer ,....,,,,,,,.......,..,..,. ....,,,..... llen Waters .1dz'erfi.s'i11g .l1r1nng'1'1' ..,,.,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,, ,..,r. . Eileen Kinnane G A. A. CALFXDAR-1920-1921 lVedncsday, Sept. Q9 .....,7,.....,.,.,..,..,,.,,...,.,.,,, .,,,,.,,.,,.YY7,7....,,,. l 'rogram Mixer Saturday, Oct. 9 .......r,,, .,.,,. ..,,.,,,,...,............,,.,.... H i ke Monday, Oct. 11 ,........, .........Y,Y.. F 'irst basket-ball turn-out Nlonday, Nov. 29 ..,,. ,,....,,,,...,.,.,....,.. ..,,.,.,.,,,....,.,.,,,. li T ixer Monday, Dec. 13 ,,.... .,.,.. l 'rimnry basket-ball games begin Saturday, Dec. 18 .,..., ..........,...,.,.,,..,............,....,,...,....,....,.. H ikc VVedne sday. Jan. 5 ,,t, .......Basket-bull spread, end of primaries Tuesday, Feb. 8 ........ ......,....,.,,.,,,... B asket ball Hnals begin Monday, Feb. 14 ..7,., ........ nd of brisket-ball finals Saturday, Feb. 26 ...... .................................... J .... H ike Monday, Feb. Q8 ..... ............................................. N Iixcr Saturday, March 12 ....... ........ H ike on Bainbridge Island Monday, March 21 ....,..., .....,... F irst base-ball turn-out Tuesday, March 22 ......... .......................................... P 'irst volley-ball April ,....,.,................,.,, .......................................... H ike to Rockdale April April May . 19 ..,,... June .... .......Base-ball and volley-ball games played ..................Beginning of tennis tournament . .. ....................... Election of officers ..Cliico hike Page One Hundred Ninety BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION OFFICERS Presidellt .......,.,,. ....,,,. X Vaync Gilmore Vice-President .... ,,......,. Jack Shirley Treasurer ...,,..... .,.,,. X Vinlield Herman Secretary ........ .,,,.. .,,..,,.....,.... S z nn Fenton Yell King .f,f..,....,.............,...........,. Ralph Pender Yell Dukes ,,..,..., ..Harry lvheaton, Sam Fenton Adviser .,,......VY,...,..,.,.,,...,...,..,.,.,.. Mr. Chamberlin TEAM MANAGERS Football .,.,.....,,,,,,.,,,.Y,,.,,t ,... ..........,..,.. 0 t to Strizek Basketball .....,.. ..,.......,... B ill Moyer Track ...,.....Y,,. ,..... H arry VVheaton Baseball ..,.., ,.,.,, P aul Strizek Tennis ....,..,..,,.....,7,,..........,.......,...,...., Dick W'oods Two hundred and forty-eight Broadway boys can stand up and say, 'LI am a member of the Boys' Athletic Association4I stand for clean sportsmanship, honor., and scholarship. The B. A. A. promotes sports, the grounds upon which one school meets another. Through the treasury of this organization athletic expenses are de- frayed. Through the work of this organization boys are trained to be physically strong, and mentally strong. Broadway meets other schools with the spirit of a true sportsman. The B, A. A. unites the student body and draws it to a single pur- pose, a single goal, Broadway's success, and Broadway's honor. This year, while banners and trophies have not poured into Broadway's halls. the school has upheld its ideals of fair and square play and the athletes who have gone out upon the baseball, football, and track fields, upon the basketball floor, and upon the tennis courts, have been clean sports, and a credit to the B. A. A. and to Broadway. Page One Hundred Ninety-one - Tl-IE COACHES Les Turner Walter Power H, O. Thompson R. Christeuson George Davis Bill Graham Luther More Fortune still favors Broadway in that she has always possessed a remarkable coaching staff. Christenson has been the mainstay for the past eleven years and his teams in baseball have been contenders, real contenders, each year for the pennant. During these eleven years Broadway has been defeated, but once. by Ballard. This stands alone, unequalled in the annals of baseball. Coach Power has been with us since 1912, coming from the Univer- sity of Nebraska where he was Captain on the track team two straight years. Since then he has turned out seven championship track squads of the city and is expected to repeat again this year. Coach Turner, although not having a great deal of spare time, has cheerfully given up his time to place Broadway High in tl1e lists in basket- ball. He has been with us four years and in this time Broadway has annexed three championships. During the war period, Mr. Turner gave unflinchingly of his time as head coach, coaching basketbal,l baseball and tennis. Mr. Thompson has been with us but one year, but in that time he has placed Broadway in the lists with a championship in second team football. He has the remarkable faculty possessed by the other coaches of making the boys think him their pal. 'Miken Power was also the genius behind the football team and although the material was green and inexperienced, l1e placed Broadway in second place, a wonderful achievement. Mr. Power has developed out of the season one thing' that shows his foresight. Next year Broadway will have a full letter-men team. YVatch Mike Power's team next year! VVe are grateful to these men, our friends, who have given unflinch- ingly of their time to make Broadway supreme in athletics. Page One Hundred Ninety-Iwo ff T3 2-. 5 ' -'4?lFPi,.'4 ' i ' i'Ii1Is9?F '-'i w4':'ii'? i'15f f is-2f5iiaHQf iii I . J L L . if V e' . .-.-A-971' 3 ::.-.ff-Q . api 'aj' Q '-2 - U 'S . H 5 I -' 5'.y'.' V. ffhf 'QZ1-15, I l : .Q i. - . ' ' 0 7 if f' B 4- A -fi Gif f.fY:i?g: 155- ' iffq , , ' 'A - ' ,. . 'af' fi' 525321 f. 1 E 'e - 5 ,. 13514: HgP22223519-:-:?Q?'a1f:g sn , . L L ,- ,. L 5 4. f .. .. L .....,,::. :A 11-1--:9 '. -frm-'--- ., , . ,. . . , .. T -N .ww - ..--r'3'1f'fi1r- r'f5?l3rf?lZ f?f95 4.'LzzaS3i'3?IS?ee:f:s1wfs-- fsfzr- V .332 . :ff-,ai?:.f ,.-I-2f.1.1'-'M' J 'rin' :5esz.:,:..1 1'-1 1 -?.QiE.Pff':5gxggg:5.Eg-11, ,155-2 113155-,wx FGOTBALL THE sEAsoN Although Broadway did not win the championship, and was beaten by her traditional enemies, Lincoln and Franklin, they deserve credit for the wonderful showing made against 'great handicaps. Coach Powers entered the lists against superior teams with but four lettermen, all of whom, with possible exception of Egvedt, were light men. He had to develop a new line and part of a back-field. The first game was with Queen Anne in one of those .lupe Pulvis days. Both teams were forced to use line and cross-buck plays and neither could score. In the Queen Anne game supporters say that it was probably one of the greatest examples of Broadway spirit tht has ever been seen. Queen Anne fought the stone wall' four downs in the last three minutes and could not advance an inch. The score was Broadway O, Queen Anne 0. The next game was with Yvest Seattle. Otto Strizek and Les VValton crossed the line three times and at the end of the game the score stood Broadway 20, West Seattle 0. The next game was the surprise of the season both to Broadway and to the newspaper critics who had given Broadway the odds to beat Frank- lin. In the third quarter Franklin advanced the ball to the 4-0 yard line. Jones' perfect drop-kick for Franklin netted three points. Then in tl1e fourth quarter, Yakamoto the full-back smashed through the Broadway de- fense and Jones converted. The game ended Broadway 0, Franklin 10. By this time Ballard was one of the real contenders, having beat Lin- coln on the strength of Harrison's pet toe. Coach Power nut his pupils through many grilling contests with the second team. They went out with the purpose of stopping Harrison and they did. The field was muddy and Broadway lost its only chance to score in the third quarter when Roy Yvillis failed to kick goal. The score ended Broadway O, Ballard O. The motto of the school then became 'ibeat Lincoln or-Bust . YVell literally we busted . But that will never tell the fight that Broadway put into that last great struggle of football year. Lincoln outweighed Broadway some fifteen pounds to the man and their team was composed of veterans. Time and time again the Orange and Black VVarriors fought for inches. The sensation came when Dick Woods, exerting every ounce of energy in him ran 55 yards but was downed within the shadow of the goal. Page One Hundred Ninety-three 2x 1 , , t A G W 5 ' 0 ' 'Sli Q ' 535,555 :!1Zrf,1 . F32 kiwi sl 4 cf ' ' -3 .c L' .125 - , rgijfi-K I 55:2 gif, I Hai:-uf ' F ' r , 1 N i I-1259 ' 17: . ' sfflsi, 1' . , We 1 . A . '. . . V ,. 2 ., . L,-.. , 5,ff,., 1 5 A :- - .,.,.,5::v,f.mi:- - 4 . L .' -': . -su I-'A 0, re--.. ,--.w-- A., I o 'J' .-SQ.:1.x11i:1.. 'Gm .-:::L-- 1 -'. - ,fe-U:-A - 1, .. . 1 . . . .,. . . . .. -:V . . ?.' .. ,2fZer':4e.v-EE'.i: - - Rm F.-.W :fake f5'E?i3b:'f!Iff?f93fX'::aE3??Fi!aY4.-sw5:'s.:,.:.:aagfa:':1-'e,.::. .aug -.111Q-g.:e:?41aa,1Iggfie,af,-:1'I .1 .ming.,gag19.-mgz.-5..f.,.5g.,?,,:gs+gr:5.gQg.5,qgg9,,-f'' -v-- ' - Q' THE SQUAD THE TEAM By C okzch Power LES NV.XI,'I'0X:-Captain quarter-backg Seniorg two years lettermang a leader oft' the field as well as on. Last year on team. His wonderful fighting spirit will carry him through whatever he undertakes. OTTO STRIZEK:-Right halfg two-year lettermang Senior. The only veteran in his position on the team he bore the brunt of both the defense and offense. The best defensive hack in the city and deserving of position on all-city team. PERCY EGTVET:-Right tackleg two year letter manq Senior. The strong man of the squad ann the best tackle in the city. He played every minute of every game and never asked for time out. FRED HARLEY-Right guard: first year on teamg Senior. His defensive work, combined with an uncanny ability to follow the ball made him one of the best guards in the city and deserving of place on all-city team. TREVOR DAVIES:-Right endg Hrst year on teamg Senior. His sure tackling and ability to diagnose plays made gains around right end short and few. MERRILL ANDREVVS:-Left tackleg first year on team. gob won his place as a regular after a spirited three-cornered fight. He has two more years to play and so will save the rest for next year. BILL MOYER.:-Left end-captain elect for next year-first year on team-two more years to play. The scrappiest man on the teamg watch his smoke next year. Page One Hundred Ninety-four 'A '- - Q ' Q . - f 4 0 -2 4 V x , E ffm.. .. 1 ' gr , ' . w , 1 :N .-Nj-, ' E 1555 xf W v . fa F as .' --Eff - 41- fi? 7152 1 V . . 1 . - ' ' . .r 1-: S .-'.'-1- L---. -- .. ' gases - 1 , .f, I ::.' .t ln-A at ,::,:! 1-255.-1:.-f if , H.. ' -' -'K ' -' - ga- --,......,,.....- .... I : . 1 ..-fag gs!?N.Ec1??!W:Q1f3Ef?:S?a2f.-vw..f.4:..aiiss.:v. lar? -'-:JL-.. 3.1 z- 'fr Q g rs. ff::,-,nw-.z .. L' . 9' 1 GENE VVARD:-Quarterback, first year on team, two years to play. Lightest man squad-developed faster than any other man, ought to go great next year. PAUL STRIZEK:-Seniorg first yearg light but scrappy centerg Paul's fighting spirit helped the morale of the team. VVe are sorry to lose him. BOB HAYNES:-,Seniorg first yearg Bob came through in the Ballard game and played the best game of his career. In that game he looked like all-city material. XVINDY HERMAN:-Juniorg first year on team. VVindy showed his nerve in the Ballard game by playing through the second half with a broken hand. VVatch him next year. - FRANK FLETCHER:-Seniorg first yearg although Broadway started out with three centers, all three were lost on account of injuries before the big Lin- coln game. Frank was recruited from the second squad for this game and he put up a great fight. TED GROGER:+Sophomoreg first year on teamg played a strong defensive game at left quard. will he a tower of strength on the line next year. ED 3IacDOL'GALL:-First year on team. Ed was recruited from the track team because of his speed. Did not find himself till the end of the season. May be back next year. If he is, watch him go. JIMMY STEItltE'l l':-The heavy-weight of the squad. The way Jiuny tore up the Ballard champ's line was a caution. He will be with us next vear. Keep it up Jimmy! ROY MEISTER:-Soph.-l nllhack-Roy was one of the mainstays of the back field and was always good for yardage. He was picked by many for all- city fullback. VVatch him tear 'em up next year. RAY VVILLIS:-Freshmang the best prospect in the citv: great unter and drop- kicker. Vi'ith Meister and Vi'ard, Ray ought to just about complete an all- star back field next year. SPENCER HARRIS:-Spencer is naturally a basket-ball and base-ball player, but he showed that he is also a great foot-ball player by his work in the Lin- coln game. His punting and tackling were one of the features of that game. HARRY TAIT:-Seniorg left halfback. Harry was light but full of fightg he played great ball in the West Seattle game. DICK VVOODS:-Dick was recruited from the second squad for the Lincoln game because of his great tackling. He was the surest tackler on the squad always getting his man for a loss. CARROLL VVRIGHT:-Seniorg second yearg Carroll was the handy man of the back field, having played nearly every position except quarter. His weight and aggressiveness made him a valuable man. JACK SHIRLEY:-Seniorg second yearg Jack was used at both tackle and guard, his experience making him valuable for either position. WAYNE GILMORE:-Unfortunately Wayne did not become eligible until the second quarter and so the team lost a great player through lack of exper- ience. Vi'ayne acquitted himself very crdibly in the game he got in. ED TATE:-Ed was compelled to leave school before the end of the season and so did not have much opportunity to show his true worth. He played a good game in the Queen Anne and XVest Seattle games. Page One Hundred Ninety-five FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Pnge One H1md1'cdNi'nety-six BASKETBALL THE TEAM Broadway's First Team this year, although they did not win the championship, showed the real tight that little men can put up. Xvith but two lettermen and four second-team men, the work of moulding a good team was a serious one. Of these six men but one weighed over one hundred and forty pounds. During Christmas vacation, Coach Turner took over the work of making the team a fast organization. Of ten men out for first-team positions. he kept eight, namely, Captain Spencer Harris, Lawrence Carmody, Wayne Gilmore, Forrest Hart, Roy Meister, Clinton Haury, Max Mondschein and Al VVheaton. This year Broadway lacked a man for center. Several men were given trials, but none were satisfactory. Coach Turner finally placed VVayne Gilmore at this position, although his natural position was guard. The team was small and it was predicted that Broadway's chances were poor. After the first game, however, in Lincolnis gvm. where Broadway was defeated in a fast game, supporters of the team changed their minds and were very optimistic. In the second game, Broadway took West Seattle in tow and sent them home on the tail end of a 27 to 12 score. Queen Anne proved to be Broadway's hardest opponents outside of Lincoln. When Queen Anne came to Broadway, they lost only because of Broadway's superior team work and tlte shooting of Carmody. This game was one of Broadway's best displays of team work. VVhcn Broadway played at Frank- lin they run into a bit of unexpected opposition and were defeated 17 to 15. Broadway was defeated by Ballard in the next game. With the start of the second round, Broadway won games from both Franklin and Ballard on their home floor. Then they went to Queen Anne, where they were defeated by the Queen Anne center, who scored all the points for his team. The season was closed at Broadway, where in a hard- fought game with Lincoln. our team lost 19 to 16. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven Coach Turner, who has coached basket ball at Broadway for the last four years, deserves special credit for his untiring efforts with the team this year. SECOND TEAM. Broadway's second team, which will go a long ways toward making up next year's team, showed that with a little more coaching and experience they will make an exceptional good scoring machine. Mr. More, a new man at Broadway this year, coached the second team. Members of the second team were: Captain Everett Adams, Seldon Johnston, Peres Dix, Dick Saunders, Harvey Payne, Rov Masters. Eric Gustavson, Robert Haynes, Phil. Rdenholm, Richard Shepard and Orvin Tucker. MIDGETS. The Broadway Midgets was the only school team that won a champion- ship this year. In the complete schedule of twelve games the Midgets lost but one game. That game was lost to Queen Anne in an overtime period. Because of the unusual gym the team was handicapped and dropped the game by a score of 10 to S. The Midgets were one of the fastest scoriupg machines in the city. All their games being won by large scores. Coach Graham, a former stu- dent and basket ball letterman, was responsible in a large measure for the championship which the Midgets brought to Broadway. Members of the city champions were: Captain Armic hlarion. Frank VVelch, Sakai Arai, George Tsukieno, Gene VVard, Eddie Feek, Kenny Schoeniield and Harold Vi'aggoner. MIDGETS Page One Himdred Ninety-eight TRACK T R A C K Tlfl A M Broadway's 1921 traek season hi-ought with it not only a fast. fighting team, hut also a greater reeognition of the sport. placing it on a level with other major athletics. This was aeeonxplished hy a greatly enlarged sehedule of dual meets, ereating an enthusiasm and following unpreeendented in Broadway traek annals, The graduation of five of lSroadway's fastest runn:-rs. pointed to the traek events as the plaee needing the greatest development, so Coach Power set ahout to build up a fast eomhination for the dashes and sprints from the limited material. The Field events needed less attention with a strong haekhone ot' Captain Hgtvet. and Otto Strizek. hoth three-year letter men. Broadway's traek season officially opened with partieipation in the animal Relay Carnival of Paeifie Coast Colleges, held in the Stadium, April Qiird. There, in a downpour of rain, l3roadway's halt'-mile relay team, eonsisting of Masters, YVheaton, Porter. and Slater, won the Carnival pennant from the other six high sehools and hrought home a purple and gold hanner. The all-eity l reshman-,Sophomore traek meet held .-Xpril auth. w'as lost hy Broad- way for the first time in the history of the meets, hut this sethaek served as an impetus to harder work. whieh was notieeahly felt in the intel'-elass meet held the following week. The Seniors eaptured the meeting in ear-,y fashion and some val- uable first team material was discovered. Our first real opposition eame in tl'e Franklin dual meet on May I-fth, when Broadway's true strength was given its first test. The papers had the odds greatly favoring Franklin and Broadway was to have heen overwhelmed, hut a revival of the real old tisfer fight told a different tale when the seores were added. Exeite- ment and thrills featured the meet whiel: was won hy a hare six-ineh margin in the half-mile relay, which ended the meet. The tin-il seore was tio to 63. Broad- way showed up well in the field events. taking four firsts while hut two were garnered from the tralk. Captain ligftvet was high point man for the Tigers with Masters and .Slater tied for seeond honors. The following week. May Qlst. Broadway lnet her old rival, l.ineoln. in the annual dual meet and again brought home a vietory against predieted odds hy a seore of 59544 to 5374. The Tiger figlit was surelv there and a great improvement in traek event was manifested with four firsts in that department, while three were Page 0116 Hllmlreri Nineiy-riivic gathered from the field. ligtvet was again high point man with li' marks and Masters second with 10. As Sealth goes to press before the Lincoln-University Freshman triangular meet and the all-city meet, the outcome of Broadway's track year is but a predic- tion, but it is sufficient to say that the team will be there fighting to the last inch with ruly characteristic Tiger fight which has in the past given Broadway her enviable track record. Captain Percy Egtvet, f'Broadway's track team, won his fourth letter in his favorite sport this year and frequently enjoyed the title of high point man. Dur- ing Percy's high school career he has won more points for Broadway in track than any man ever has in the schoolls history and his graduation will be keenly felt, The Bigboy specialized in field events while here, and the University should afford him opportunity of fully developing his ability. Otto Strizek entered into track with the same old fight which has characterized his football career, and earned his fourth letter also. Otto's work in the pole vault and hroadjump will need a fighter to duplicate. Ray Masters found his stride this year and proved time and again his ability to tear 0E the old hundred and two-twenty, and seldom failed to give Broadway the pole as first man on our fast relay team. Ray may be back next year and great things are expected of him. Fred Babbit developed into one of the best milers Broadway has turned out for some time and through real hard work earned his big B for the second time. Freddy has a track future and will bear watching. Harry VVheaton, Manager- Swede -put the old tight into the team and kept it there through his optomistic encouragements. He was ever ready with his rub down and iodine and was all that could be asked for in a manager. Harry kept up the good work in the 220 and relay. Sam Fenton and Paul Strizek at times brought home points which helped materially to widen the slim margins by which several meets were won. Jolm Phillips and Fred Fisher had considerable difliculty in finding their event, but stuck to it and earned points for Broadway when points counted. For their first year at track they made a creditable showing. But not alone by graduates were meets won, and with such a nucleus of vet- erans, next year's track prospects are anything but dark. The undergraduates who were point winners are Ray Harvey, Frank Herman, Fayne Snyder, Clarence Mur- rav, Wilfred Murphy, Roy Meister, Ray Willis, Allen Porter, Jolm Hoenherg, Clyde Emery and Jimmy Drumheller. D So far 'this year those who have made their letters by winning five or more points in one meet or on the winning relay team are Percy Egtvet, Ray Masters, Otto Strizek, Clarence Murray, Fred Babbitt, Allen Porter, Harry VVheaton and Johnny Slater. Six victorious track seasons in six years as track coach in Broadway is but a glimpse into the enviable coaching record of Mike Power. But in the minds of hundreds of his proteges his success has lain not only in his ability to turn out winning teams but in his personal contact with the fellows on the squad, inspiring a confidence and a sense of comradeship which has made their relationship to him one of respect and admiration. The friendship alone of .Coach Power has been a cherished memory in the hearts of every member of the 1921 track team. RELAY TEAM Page Two Hundred x g, i5 f V lf ' - ' l I- A V' 1 ' Fav :Siam if '- ' 0 er' : Q jr' V gau-:sv ., ff gg-. 1 gf , : f , is ,. 1-Z, . - -,q.5,,,,-i :Q if-sie V ,- A. . f, ll . Jeri' - - in I ' ' :fiat -15 .K 'Fifi ': 2ii2ilf1.Z3'ig J 'J ' -' L., . 41.1 1 . 3-,L .J . - Q ,.,-4, .....A:L- . Q. BASEBALL VVith about fifty aspirants and but four letter men back, Coach Christenson, or Christy, saw a dull future ahead, but his candidates were willing to work and before the season started they looked like a championship team. Captain Carmody, Hop Harris, Bob Saunders and Roy Meister were the men on deck from last year. Ray 'Willis, Ralph Peterson, Spot Johnston, Charles Zolla, Charles Hackett, and Bill Griffiths were the new additions to the team and proved themselves worthy of a berth on the team. ' BROADVVAY, 7g BALLARD, 0. After giving the University Freshmen a good scare and walloping the Seattle College nine in practice games, the Tigers journeyed over to the Shingleweavers' lot and blanked them and collected seven tallies. Saunders did well on the mound while his team-mates played air-tight ball. BRO.-XDWVAY, .34 XVEST SE.XT'l'I.E, 0. Then the YVest Seattle squad were our guests, but were treated much too rough before the largest crowd that ever attended a baseball game in Lincoln Park, trounc- ing them to the tune of four to nil. Mr. Froula did the honors of pitehing the first ball to Mr. Hendrickson, BROADYVAY, 23 LINCOLN, 1. ln the best-played game of the season, the team downed their old rivals from the North lindg Zolla holding the Lincoln men to five hits and one run, while his fellow mates crossed the rubber twice in the fourth frame, which was enough to win, at the Lower XNoodland field, where thirty-five hundred turned out to witness the game. BROADWAY, 25 QUEEN ANNE, 3. Sad, but true, the boys went over to Mercer field, the home lot of the Kuay, and were handed the short end of a 2 to 3 score. Saunders, who started the game on Page Two Hundred One N g . ' . 1 1 0 A ff 5 r-ai. ' ,,.,--435' 5 -lfff-.,,, .nf I mea?-l,yi 'r' . V s, , Us Mr. f H .f E -af .. 1. 1 Ara-: .9 5 . l ' ' A ' A4 - r ' ., D. 1 we - -sy-1,1-:sq - . l. .-gt: fig? A - ,, .. 1-.-5255 9 5 s 1-1---1-s--'ff' '-N-, M, .- -1 3: -s-Eiiirzeut-. Ki?-A N 'af' ' rrl'EGw!v'f?f?ktk?Erb4av2sfwvz. fsil- 2-maze s.f::.-1sw- 52 4:z'?'fa.fa:u the mound, was touched for three hits in the first inning, all of which were turned into runs. Hackett relieved Saunders and retired eight men out of the fifteen that faced him. The joker came in the first of the eighth, when the sky vomited aqua pura over the field and the umpire called the game with three Broadway men on bases and no outs. BROADVVAY, 8, FRANKLIN, 6. Soaring the fans in the first few innings, the Franklin tossers cracked, and the boys playing on our grounds pounded out a victory over the Rainier Valley school, scoring eight times to the valley boys' six counters. Zolla again performed on the mound, after relieving Hackett in the second frame, but he was given poor support and had to send fourteen back to the bench by the strike-out route. Willis and Spot Johnson handled the stick well, each bumping out four hits. BROADVVAY, ll, BALLARD, 5. VVith the sason half over and but one defeat, Broadway lead the league. The Ballard men were sent home after they had come to get revenge and had threatened in the first and fourth innings, chalking up two runs in each inning, but the timely hitting of VVillis, Harris, Meister and Grifiiths brought the team out of the fire and won by an 11 to 5 count. BROADVVAY, 4g VVICST SEA'l l'LE, 6. Our hopes were darkened when we traveled over to the VVest Side, where the NVestsiders had been winning game after game, and so it happened that the Pine Street lads were added to their long string of victories and placed us in a tie with that school, by a. 6 to 4- score. Zolla met his first defeat of the season because of the team's nnacquaintance with the grounds, and the poor fielding because of this. BROADVVAY, ll, QUEEN ANNE, 10. Revenge was sweet when the Kuay paid us a visit, for the fellows slugged the old apple all over the field until they had the Kuay gardeners' tongues hanging out. Four doubles and a. triple, with fourteen singles were driven out by our men out of thirty-Hve trips to the plate. Captain Lawrence Carmody did a lot to bring the championship to Broadway, and kept the moss from growing around the third pillow. Seldon Spot Johnston covered the grass in center field in great shape, and did a, good job when at the plate. Ralph Pete Peterson plugged up the space between the second and third sack in big league style and is a likely candidate for an all-city berth. Spencer Hop Harris proved to be the swat king of the high school league and covered the initial sack, he will have no rival for all-city position. Ray Howling VVillis did justice to the receiver end of the game, and handled himself well when at the rubber. Roy Pretty Boy Meister kept the ball from rolling too far out into right field and was handy with the clubs. VVilliam VVillie Griiiiths roamed around the second bag, snaring the pill when it journeyed over his way. Leo Speed Ryan was the boy who grabbed the balls out of the sun in the left garden, and is slated for an all-city gardener. Robert Dusty Saunders, Charles Zu Zu Zolla, and Charles Lefty Hackett, the only south paw, made up the best pitching staff in the league, and the boys did some fine twirling and are deserving of an all-city place. Page Two Hundred Tzro 1 2 Q T x, t. . .,gw,., 323553. ,ww ....,c,,.,.,,,T,:A.5?i52,:.5,.:. .,.ig12,I . ..1.--V., ,.q:f..wfgq , '. - V nf., ayif 'A :csffff ' Efagjg ai,,.g5: ' ' ' ' 0 -Q 5. S - F I ef . i ff rt- gi, ' E , ' .r' . ' ' .2 4 .. ' 1-1-..-,se-V . , ' I' rfE12hfEG5i5Siv'zafa3fEfIa Aaf-.N-m.aezfa-mfsfflr .arf se: :':3f'fm1L2?EllTf1?l :size-..f-:.u1xf...:-ni H12-shite.: TENNIS Broadway's tennis hopes for a successful season were very rosy this year when Dick VVoods, last year's letterman and Armand Marion, letter- man and Wasliington State Junior Champion, returned to school. VVith these two players to form a nucleus, a team was picked from seventy or eighty aspirants. During the tournament the two lettermen had little diffi- culty in their respective sections and the other two who won out. and made the team, were VVayne O'Brien and Dan Lewis. Jack Schermer and Jerome Seitzick were the subs chosen to make up the squad of six. Our first trial was with Ballard's tennis cracks. VVe journeyed over to lVoodland Park and after winning all the matches, sent the opposition home with their tails between their legs. Franklin paid us the next visit and while they did not win the match they succeeded in taking two of the six starts. Queen Anne pulled the surprise of the season. They had but one letterman back for t.heir team, but they took two of the six matches away from Broadway's more experienced squad. VVest Seattle dropped out of the high school tennis schedule because of their in ability to muster up a team. So all of the matches scheduled with other schools in the league, were defaulted. Lincoln High School, whose tennis team was expected to be the stumbling block to Broadway's hopes, was seriously handicapped by the loss of Bill Nolan, one of their best players, who broke his finger in a baseball game. Lincoln proved to be a stumbling block for Broadway and won out in one of the most important matches of the season. This is the first year that East High has had a tennis team and their racquet wielders fell before the superior playing of our team. VVe won all six of the matches, while East High came out of the fray with a goose-egg. A game that was not on the schedule was the one with the U. of WV. Freshmen. All did not go well in this match and we lost to the collegians by a small margin. The championship of the school was decided when Armand Marion played Vl'ayne O'Brien in the finals. The match was close and well played, and the former won only after a hard struggle. Marion thus gained possession of the Victor Cup for one year and earned the right to have his name inscribed thereon. Class tennis also Page Two Hundred Three '14 i fi Ax , X ., ., g, 'M Y K - fgvav- f,--53 ,-.raw-A Lt, H- :iw 5- 11- , -s ' - ' 'Z1 ' 5:54 , -'fi3,,1 42 ' ' 0 gf 4 Q g . , fr Qjfgf, 1 'wwf Q, 0 if . r-,A ,-x A-Ziff Q .ii..:mx . Q' fm : . 1 1-:. 724+ 1, 1 1 ' - ' - -'ki1f'5 -5- f - ' ' ar - . . . 1 i It L.: in with Y' . ., --.- -N-...,.,.,f.-N--' ff... , l , ..v il Hmm., .,-vzlvsfm 'A TENNIS TEAM brought out many enthusiasts, and those who did not succeed in making the school team showed up well in the class matches. There will be only one letterman back to build up the team next year and 'that is Dan Lewis but, as happened this year, some new material may develop that will be of credit to this school. Altogether the season hasbeen a success and the team was one that was capable and worthy of upholding the standards of Broadway High School. NF ' iiiii i 'iii X x I 54, -Q 'S..,,,,,,.f x W' Page Two Hundred Four DRUGS digd SGHGGL SUPPLIES + + + A REGULAR DRUG STORE POR ALL Get Our Prices First and Save Car Fare + + + Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Typing Paper, Tablets Box Paper and Pound Paper in plain white and tints + + + At our fountains at all times Malted Milk - lee Cream - Sandwiches oUR SPECIALS + + + SCHOOL CAR TOKENS FOR ALL ASHLEY Ss BELLINGER East 0575 THddF THIC ISROADXVAY STUDENT SCANDLIC The first of the year Daddy Froula, Prexy ot' the joint, got lazy or something. VVhy should I work? says he. I'm a married manAI got my share of hard luck. By gum+I've got itgI'll make the students do it. So he started the Student Scandle. Zounds, says he, lf I put this thing across I'll have easy sailing for the rest of my life.' The first thing to do is to get somebody who'll be easy to 'work' for Presidentf' So he picks a bird named Shirley who belongs to the National Guard or something. ,,He calls Shirley down to his office. 'SShirley he says, sit down. Have one on me. Shirley grins-and takes two. Then he coughs-eHiggins has disobeyed orders and slipped in three raisins instead of two. VVell-after Shirley is tanked up V. K. lets loose at him. He argued like this. 'tJack, my boy, he says, Jack, I've got the greatest little scheme in the world under my hat. You don't have to do a thing. All you do is take over my work and I'll give you ten per cent of the gross receipts. Shirley, being under the influence, agreesgand so the Student Scandle gets un- der way. - From now ou, says he, I'm King. VVell-nobody disagrees, so Shirley starts in to reform the school. The first thing he does is to abolish all special privileges. Teachers are given the same rights as pupils and the rule requiring teachers to tip their hats to students is abolished. Democracy, says Shirley, democracy will be the drawback of the Student Scandle. Shirley took one look at the organization of Broadway. There's something wrong here,' he says. So-Hang--goes the gavel and the system is no more. Now, says he, l'll build it the way it should be built. So he goes to work. He takes the VVhims away from the upper classes Qthe Bourgeoise or Seniorsj and gives it to anybody who wants it. He looks at the Boys' Club. Going over the list of names he finds it contains none but boys. This, says he, is contrary to all principles of decency. Girls are as good as boysewhy should they be kept out of anything? Open the gates-let them all be admitted. So the girls are all permitted to join. You see, he planned a practical Utopia-and everything goes great for a while. Shirley, being very broad minded-usually having two or three around him---is willing to go more than half way in all arguments. ' But all things come to an end. One day-just after Poor VVork Slips V. K. has collected a pile of cashfhush money. Shirledgpointing to the elastic clause in the constitution of the Student Scandle demands that the money be appropriated for philanthropic work. But V. K. couldn't see it that way. He wanted to have a big blowout and spend it all at once. VVe're only young once, he says, so let's make the most of it. But Shirley was obdurate. So Froula pushes him out the window and drags out his dust-covered overalls from a dark corner. 'Tm tired of loafing anyway, he says, as he takes his mop and broom and starts down the hall. GIRLS' CLUB It can he readily agreed that the Girls' Club has succeeded in doing just what it tried not to-that is, encouraged silk stockings, short skirts and all the rest of old Beelzebulfs naughty works. But then, what is more inspiring than a neat ankle, a pretty shoulder, or other uumberless virtues, even to the critical faculty. Beauty is superb, and when a certain young lady dashed up Broadway's front steps the other day one old geezer's eyes reflected admiration and approval-somehow a dainty blue riuglet flashed between the smooth blackness of rolled silk and -i. VVithout much strain- ing of the eyesight, pink could be glimpsed also. Oh! You Girls' Club. And then tlie pig-tail day! It seemed youthfulness of dress went with the comedown of hair. A number ot' bets were won that day-bets on bow-legs, knocked- knees, etc. One member of the staff cleaned up because his memory was ulmsually good on his grammar school days. And here's a betg that if all the silk covered ankles that have stepped their pretty way about Miss l.awrence's oitice were to be placed heel to heel, and toe to toe, they would track the plains from here to Chicago. 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Com- mon sense demands that you choose a superior school, where highly trained and efficient educators will co-operate to create in you a splendid specimen of their handiwork. ,loin the eager throng of keen young men and women who are marching along the HALL WAY TO SUCCESS. Study with an Expert HALL BUSINESS COLLEGE Third at Columbia BROWN AND WHITE CORPORATION PRINTERS Publication-MBo0k and Commercial Telephone Main,6282 1924 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE Page Two I-lumlred 1 Page Two Hundred Eleven CLEMENT B. COFFIN JFIWELER SENIOR CLASS PINS 406 Pike Street, Seaboarcl Building Seattle, Wash SWEATERS Made for You by PQ 99 Q O -, 4 e as - v -1 ' v -- S '. 5 501 Union Street BROADWAY HIGH SHOE REPAIRING 1604 Broadway Arross from High School Expert Shoe Repairing + Just a Little Better We Repair Dancing Shoes Repairing Wllile You Wait -1 Satisfaction Guaranteed Shine Parlor in Connection JOSEPH LA FAZIA, Prop. W Page Two HtIlllll'f?!I Twel STOKES ICE CREAM ALWAYS QUALITY CAPITAL 0062 411 YALE AVENUE Eat Candy Made with material that is Sold at a Price that is RIGHT FOOTE'S PLACE EOR CANDY 181 B d Seanl MBROADWAYR CALLED FOR THE VERY NIFTIEST ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS AND DANCE PROGRAMMES You Know Who Answered- TRICK St MURRAY APPLETON COLLEGE of OPTOMETRY A College of Applied Optometric Sciences There is a constant demand for high-grade Eyesight Specialists-Men who know Optometry. Optometry is the Science of Eyesight examination, and is a recognized profession which not only gives you a lucrative income but a high standing in the community as Well. Full Courses of One or Two Years, Consistent with State Board Requirements, and High School Subjects. For Full Information, Call or Write THE APPLETON SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY 203-205 Leary Building Seattle DR. HENRY A. FACH, PTQSMEHZ DR. LEO D. GOEHRING, Secretary DR. HARRY W. APPLETON, Advisor P ge Two Hulldrfd F I Pwgc Tu-0 Hundred I-'ifiecn Crafonolas, Records Phone Elliott 6181 Foreign Records Sheet Music LIBERTY GRAFONOLA SHOPPE THE MUSIC STORES Inc. Ulf It's fl Hit-WP Have It Next Door to Liberty E. R. MITCHELL, Nlanager 1516 First Avenue COMPLI M E N TS -of- BROADWAY DAIRY -Just Across from School CHRISTENSE,N'S DANCING SCHOOL Corner Broadway and Madison Summer Classes Now Forming for Beginners and Advanced Pupils FREDERIC CHRISTENSEN, Principal and Manager GRACE D. CHRISTENSEN A. W. PFINGSTEN Sec. 8: Asst. A531 PHONE EAST 102 Page Two Hvn1tl1'01iSfrteer l 1 Compliments of M. FURUYA CO. Compliments of Hill Syrup Co. Canterbury Candy Makers Use a box of the Famous Canterbury Chocolates in connection with the Hquestionf, then all that is left is to set the date. The Last Word in Box Chocolates P 'I Hundred Sf':'cmIw11 ' C I '510Cki3'35li,2rt?:i?35le Skov IIS? 5 Mix? I FIRST CLASS WATCH AND JEWELRY SHOP A. DANNENHIRSCH Open Evenings 113 Broadway North HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRING at the High School Quick Shoe Repair Shop Goodyear Welt Process Machinery lllakes for QUICK SERVICE. All work guaranteed, as we use the very best of Labor and Material ANDY COLOMBO 819 EAST PINE Also in Con nection HIGH SCHOOL SHINE PARLOR A Real Shine for Everybody -Our Motto BEST OF SERVICE l STANDARD PRICE TOM MACRIS, Proprietor 819 East Pine QUALITY-SERVICE-COURTESY 6 nuff gbrinling Qlmpany 22 I nCL?afffe Hon rprz'nfers Cfncc dig U We Make a Specialty of PROGRAMS CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ALL HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS WESTLAKE AND REPUBLICAN Pays 7lll'f7HlL71dl'fd Eight THROUGHOUT THE YEAR- BROADWAY C E T E R UNCH Has Served a Number of Students Each Day We Want to Thank Those Steady Customels We Know They Will Be Back Next Year And We Are Looking for More DONH7FORGET'THAT THE BROADWAY BETWEEN PI CENTER LUNCH SERVES TO ALL N KE AND PINE O BROADWAY P 7 H I Compliments of SCHWABACHER HARDWARE co. WHOLESALE ONLY A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL SUITS Eg-f 'Pi 72 if At this Upstairs Store you X I? fellows will find a complete V X ' S ' I assortment of the new snap y P S I I 'E styled High School Suits at ff f our Low Upstairs Prices. Upstairs Prices-- I 325 330 335 I At these prices you make a distinct saving Qr i on every purchase. iff . Lundquist-Lilly X Ten-Story Joshua Green Building Fourth and Pike THE DAIRY NOGK THE PLACE TO BUY ICE CREAM SANDWICHES, MALTED MILK AND LIGHT LUNCHES We Make Our Own We Respectfully Solicil Your Ice Cream Patronage luxe? H idl f X t l I . ll ll Q I : I 0 I l e x Xml, 5,1 S sf N -1,-1 k I I . 5 x Af .4 . V , ---. 'xg ,J , - QVQS f x -L U' ,. ,J9, ' ' Y 1 K l1 .N tg--' 'S 5 I ,Q Ir. ' 'Q' . 1 K 1 N X xx f44W0aff x f ' Qwwx 'Z' C l , rr' , , x . X X X. '--N- ANY WATCH IS A CONVENIENCE But-Only a Good Watch Is Economy The Goodness of the line of Watches we carry in stock has been demonstrated for half a century, as we have none but the best makes, and are all guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. HAMIL TON ELGIN WAL THHM Besides our large assortment of Watches, you will find in our store many articles of Jewelry unexcelled in Beauty and Value. Frank J. Victor, Inc. Diamond! - - Watcher - Jewelry 1202 SECOND A VENUE, SEA TTL If I 1 I IIT I! Insist on Happy Home Brand Canned Goods HIGHEST GRADE LUSCIOUS SELECTED FBUITS VEGETABLES Sold by All Best Grocers S Distributed by SCHWABACHEB BROS. 81 CO., Inc. Seatt1e's Oldest Business House Established 1869 RoAsTERs OF GOLD SHIELD COFFEE Puffs' '1'11'o HllllIlI'f'Ii Tu Newman-Burrows Q. rin ters 83 Qlumbia Street SEA TTLE Qi Let us take care of your programs and other school printirgyu we guarantee you satisfaction Q we printed this issue of Sealth I 7 Hdll UH XX X Q. 5 X z Af ILM, f N 01 .A - W? ff!W'WiG?'f z'K'. H ?isNx w'U u ,'Qc1I,' T4,ieg 5Xif-P gl 1 ,3H55'Tf-?,S:1m'E3g'. yk my V311 W:f'24J' ', 7 f'v!,'cjQJ1A. - B. -,:?J!ETJ Y ' Ney !'fn?5..' yX:f.jk,:w2:Fw7Yg 77'? Q11-' 'fi -. P 'P 'ef' V' fe 'Mb 52 Eff X -ww, A, 1g's.7 :l, 1 my ,552 ,- -H4--,. l 1 . 43- x 'f'k IA -' 'BWWMN r U' , fk .4,-. -' -sh Q1 Mn' ' -, ,pw 2 , fx-f'.f3RfffZ' ,ffimlkrffij5,g1fWPi5i,f13faf 3 Jfr . '. Alkfigklogw' . 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Q 5 gi 5 ,: - X S. x N s - : complimenk 1V bv 9106115 'f.a 'iheif renewal ofcimzf in ii 5 7' om hanin if WESTERN 1ENQmmNQ1eQo1Q1Pa1Ym ' QQNIPANY I .2030 7Q?hff4w0fzzzMe COZZTEGE' Zmom Swan P4 0. Box 1886 5 SEATTLE N'-W Q-f-X :dj Te 3 QW Ew1 L',' 91, wr -fy L f 1 -r n JL W ff-Mk if-Q Q - X Y rZwf Ygf5f75 YWQ? Eggffgf xx ,. x s x y , x fr 5 Pays' T1l'oHu11rif'f'd Tlrfnly-fain'