Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1922 volume:

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It has been necessary to omit many activities this year due to the steady increase of Broadway's activity list and because of this the Editor has found it neces- sary to represent only the hours that shine. In conclusion the Editor hopes that in after years the 1922 Sealth will stand as a mark of achievement and bring back memories of the High School day., THE EDITOR. Zin Appreriatinn ITH the completion of the work on the IQ22 Sealth comes a realisation of the splendid co- operation and service of the many who have worked to produce a better annual. The staff members and those students who worked on the squad deserve credit for the ability and ef- ficiency shown throughout. The management also wishes to thank Mr. Peters of the Peters Publishing Co., and Mr. Winan of the Western Engraving Co., who have willingly offered their time and advice. Mr. Bryant A. Willis of the Sunset Studios, who has taken the best pictures in years, is to be congratulated. To these and many others, who have worked on Sealth, must go the credit for any success which it may attain. Page 5 Page 6 Gln lirinripal IH. TK. Illrnula ECA USE as a principal aud executizfe he is re- sponsible for a better arid greater Broadway. Because as a scholar he makes for a better standard of studeuts. Because as a frieud and advisor he typifies a real spirit of fraterualism. Because weare sorry oue and all to see him leave Broadway High, we wish him the best of luck, and will remember him always as our best frieud. The 1922 Sealth is dedicated. fPrincipal V K. Froula Page 7 Table Qf Contents FACULTY ..............,. Local Scenes ......... ....... School History ....... ....... Officers .................... ....... Faculty Members ........... ....... STUDENT ACTIVITIES ......... ....... Calendar ..,.............................. ....... Student Govemment ..... ....... Dramatics ...........,......... ....... Music ...............,........... Society ........ Debate ................., Girls' Athletics .. ..... .. Boys' Athletics ...... ....... Publications ........ ....... CLASSES .............. Freshmen ........ ....... Sophomore .l..... Junior ..,,,, ,...... Senior .................... ORGANIZATIONS ..... ....... Girls' Club .. ......... ..... . . Boys' Club ...........................l........ ....... Tigronians ...................... ................. ....... Boys' Athletic Association ........ ....... . Science Club ................................ ....... Radio Press Ass'n ................. ....... Torch Society ........... ....... Filipino Club .....,.. ....... Stage Force ...... ....... HUMOROSITIES ,,...... ....,.........,,.. Whims-icalities ......... ....................... Locals .... .............. ........ l 90 , 193, Page 9 fslR'Zj'jjfZWI1Z.in-j11'llZ1'J2LIIf!!!lCJIif.Ill'.T.TfIff113121221IIIll!H'.11IIYl2'I.'5Mllllwm WIlIliI.'.Ifff.11MYfffffQfffIl!l11ffIZZ'llZ1'JILIIf!!!lC'JIfff.IZ'II'.Y.TfIfff123121221ffffivli f... Q kj Q0 O AQ ' FACULLY Page ll NE DPI N A GADVV AY OF BR ER CORN 'J jfflfx ' '1 I 4 , vs -- EE E H 'ii 'S N ff f- Qi' . H I k vi Ex 1 E I H R li H f 'I I Hd, 3 . 'QQ J I H -'nw ..,, ,,,.. . TA V K lfwmdmzy AIIl11'.f fI11m',1' l'I VUt7ll'fIlP'IIfIlfl .S.l1IVf' Xurlll lfnrl nf l.ibrrz1'y Page 13 nn:zz:m:::::::msg::1::mc::::g:m::::m:::::mm:zz-::marn Wmnlu:.::Ir:w::::.I::1u:wr.ur:::':g:v:-... ..,. . W.. The School N the fall of 1903, Broadway was completed by the contractors and the school board announced it ready for occupation. Before that time, Central, whioh had been transformed from a grammar into a high school, was the only available building for the teaching of high school subjects. Broadway was therefore the first high school in the city of Seattle. It is today the largest school in the city and one of the leading ones of the Northwest and Pacific Coast. Broadway today covers a square city block and together with the recently built annex makes it one of the big industrial schools of the state. It has at present about eighty rooms and as many teachers, with a library large enough to care for the present needs of the school. The present enrollment totals over two thousand two hundred pupils. The immense size of the school when it was constructed afforded much criticism from taxpayers. But since, it has outgrown all expec- tations, so that it was necessary in 1920 to construct in Lincoln Park six portables to talke care of the overflow. The completion of Gar- field High reduced the number of pupils coming here, and the port- ables were dismantled. Since 1915 the school has gradually been turning toward the in- dustrial side of education. The north end of the basement was built into shop, foundries and auto repair rooms, for the time being, as an experiment. XVith the passage of the Smith-Hughes bill in 1918, Broadway was started on its present journey of industrial education. More subjects were added as a result of the Smith-Hughes act and soon the enrollment outgrew the room and was given to the indus- trial department. At the beginning of the ensuing school year, the Broadway annex was completed. It is a two story con'crete structure and in 'it are all the shops. The rooms formerly in the basementfhave been remodeled and made into classrooms. Broadway being the only industrial school in the city will probably be made exclusively that in years to come, according to reports from the school board officials. In Broadway is conducted a part time school for those who work their way through school and who can only attend for a few hours. During recent years high school self-government made its appear- ance throughout the country. Broadway was the first school in the city to enjoy it. It made its debut at Broadway in 1919, when each class elected four representatives to meet with Mr. Froula every other week. During the succeeding years it has grown considerably Page 14 ' me::r:::e:::m:::::::ne:::x:::::::::::::x:::.::'m1ln Wnuw.::::we::.t:::a::2:':'.::':g:r:' ' W -H until now each roll is represented in a body which meets every other Thursday. This student organization has helped Broadway in many ways and will continue to grow to bigger things with the con-tinued support of the student body. The other independent organization is XVhims Publishing Com- pany. They publish the school paper and annual. The Broadway Whims in its earlier stages was a monthly magazine but recently in 1018 the change was made to a four page weekly. As a closing re- mark it might be added that XVhims is considered one of the best papers in the State of NVashington. And so Broadway continues to grow to larger proportions and still larger things are accomplished, but let us hope that this is not the end, for there are greater things to be done before man reaches eternity on this earth. Cabinet Making Shop Page 15 4 llrxzzxrsrszigtgmg311:1nsm:1rgzmvgim::L1:::m::r::mll Wl4lH:L::LT:uz'::::.Z1T:letH:lL:I3-igrrg..,-.... .. M... The Administration L. .ll Higg iux f. .'lI11.r!uf'1z' Ill. Lytle l'. K. Fmzrlu G. Colton P Bruce H. Ifl't'fll1flf.YOH FACULTY OFFICERS Principal .... -- .............................,........ MR. V. K. FROULA VlCC-P7'i71Cl-ft!! ........ .....,.... M R. L. M. HIGGINS Chief Clerk .,......................... - .,.. MISS L. PEARL BRACE Clerk ...................................,... .......... M ISS RICHARDSON In Charge of Attendance ...,.....,,. MISS SIHESSIE MUSTARD Librarian ....................................,................... MISS LYTLE Stofkkeeper .,,. ...................,., M R. GRANT H. CoI.ToN Faculty ENGLISH FI.oRENcE M. ADAMS, Head Lita Battey Carolyn Connors Edith Post Mittie M. Beecher Ethel A. Hanson Rena B. Raymond Rowena Bond Arthur M. Hare ' Laura C. Whitmire Bessie Cass E. May Kirkpatrick Gertrude M. Woodcock MATHEMATICS JOHN C. KEITII, Head ' Mabel M. Carson Grant H. Colton Edward G. Maul Bessie MeNeely Carrie B. Mowrv Blanche Noel Mary G. Shumway Page l6 Mabel A. Wheeler -M3-gg::mt:g11:nw::::.:m::t7:Zm::II3m4I7:'::mllH wNulc:.1Z:ISMIJ5JL2Zx1:iYig:1lrI:g:gZv. C0llZlIIl'7'K'lilIl ana' Language l2vfvr11'l111ul1i.v HISTORY Er.1zAB1aTH IQOVVELI., Head Virginia Baker M. Pearl Bennett Elmer C Green VV. E. Hendrickson Lneille McCabe Frances Smith Henry E. Swenson Kristine Tllomle LATIN jicssnc KEITH, Head Jessie Liclitenlmerger FRENCH AND SPANISH RU1'121zT E1cnoi.z1zR, Head Bessie VV. Bankhead Claribel C. Chappell Andrey DI. lk-'l'o11rx'ille Florence A. Hehert Lila M. Lawrence Carolyn Ogden SCIENCE GEORGE S. VVIILSON, Head Fred L. Delkin Harold E. Holcombe A. L. Schmalle Margaret Tomlinson Idylene M. Tovey VN'illiam Young COMMERCIAL ST121'1iEN IJWANV, Head Ruth A. Bragdon James A. Chamberlin Reginald Christenson Helen B. Fitchner Minnie R. Knykendall Edith Pelton Helen E. Reddy W. J. Smith Eleanor E. Stratton H. O- Thompson Page 17 m::'::m:::t::7:n:t:::11t::ssc::::1::m:.T3:33:mt:I5I::Jm:1T:?:a':wlN WIl:lf:.2I2ZI:Wr2CJ.IZ1:lzlZiI:I:I:2'12W' H mu' lfmzzrwzzzirx. Ari, .Music and Gymmzxilml l?t'flll7'flJlt'I'lf.Y IIOME ECONOMICS Edith S. Campbell Anna Deming Lou S. McKean Louise Yan Liew Elsie A. Franck Anna Nordell Marshall L, Goodwin L. C. Hanquet Raleigh Liclitenlmerger Nicholas Majerus Page 18 Matilda Piper INDUSTRIAL ARTS LIAROLD Hours, Hmm' James S. Lane George W- Muench L. T. Turner MUSIC DAVID F. DAVIES, Head GYMNASIUM Boys' Sheridan M.Berthianme Luther More Girls' Rhelra U. Nickerson Ruth Thayer .. ,. . . ....,-1 ....... ... .... ....... . ....., ... .. . Ill .... :1u:t:.:.1t::uc::::.:m:1.m::I,:m.1:r:'1'nu4lI1 WurIfJ.1..M.:'IlT .... ...II2lZ...rJl2L....J?I..41I11L2L1'1L?LHll fflljflffll um! lli.vlm'y l7wfn11'l1m'l1l.v l'lfIall14'n141lif.v and .S11'i1'l1A'1' l74'lw1rlJm'11Ix Vzmgu 19 ...:::n':::::n::::1::::v::::::m:::m:::Lx.:::::::maln Wlnr:4:13:mgIgmwzxllrxm:.,. .... .,...,.....m...,...m X' 4 ALFA - X, V4 NHN A W 1 S N JM! A Q 3 E 'XSOXQX 'rug f ' W .E , I F + W xg 2 fbxx 'W .xx IIN I K lb fXW' N 1 ' 2 ff SF 'S j fx w X 'f ' t X w f n J l f W4 5 X 0 ' ' X f gn ,i X YZ'- 1' V i ff' C 'Q x X uf-' f T xg? WWW Z liffi , 1 Nj 4 NWWWNX i f x W 'T lf V?WffC7j P 21 SEM QGGOGQ-Db as meme A Mit: TJ :SGGQ 250 U L Emmgcwsecriem? -gf fl- r g ' , . uX- f- -,JT 58069 QQ? petzmvk A Bog: 5 Z 1 x . ... : md X 9 i K X ' ' : uw' 'E- t X T- mfqggg. X rn ,zeal X- lln, W g mu u lr lt fr E? N Simeon A DCM? ss ra , ' S0 'l' Zlalimunf X Jf iw 4 . J lt :xiii onowewm 3 W, ,H , tffiq t .1-551, fi 1: 7, 'Zigi v 52155: ' l ' 'x r 2 5 uni T -E 'W ,qwfamygfa ,nu . 7'i : -giilf ' .Sm 1' luiix' Q 2 l l 4. Fnosn VORS9 - 79095 Gibb 60823 .hgigq . xsgy 411247 X pill., Cf 7 'A li-X A0 ' ir, x I: . - 'T' X-glnf P ' .1 U - -R x - - P -Sl .y 4 A tt X A , A N I 2 , l ft V1 ' - I D Hllf-xi il' gg If 'lb ' N' fb . -mv.. .Xt -l-Q Page 22 1 l J All ' l l ll ll 2 h alqlaltnyms VN ' ,- lf ........... CQGQ, 0 Q Calendar SEPT. 6: Back to school move- menttstarts today. XYe'd like to turn our backs to school. SEPT. 7: They ought to make these Frosh wash with wool soap so they wouldn't shrink any more. They'll be coming to school in con- densed milk cans in a few more years. SEPT. 9: Geraldine Starr is a decided blonde this year. S'funny, I knew her before she decided. y .2 1 SEPT. 16: lapse. but we all resolve to study the first week anyhow. Pardon the time SEPT. 20: XVhims assembly. XYhims will be a weakly weekly. Broadway Uspiritl' is right: it's in an entirely different world. SEPT. 21: Me and six bits part Co. Frank Carroll decides to repre- sent XY. Reid this year. SEPT. 26. Senior dues. Aw re- voire to l shekel. lVea1' a pretty ribbon. People downtown 'think Pm crazy. Maybe they're right. SEPT. 30: Geo. Sample says they don't have to wash dishes at his house. They keep a dog. OCT. 4: Saw George's dog to- day. Geo. wasn't there but the dog looked like him. Not bad looking Cmeaning the dogj. OCT. ll: Lindgren tries out for Frosh yell leader but is unable to stand the gaff. UL l'. 12: Broadway Day: judg- ing from XYincly's socks we have been having Broatlxvay Day for the last year. UC l'. l-l: lfirst football game. 'l'riecl to get a picture but Stirrat yaxvnccl. l'hoto looks like airplane view of Mt. lfilipino Club prcsicles. Yesuvius. .Xlso first meeting. llill Moyer HCT. 13: Ciirl's .'Xssenibly. ,luclgc llvkeman tells the flappers a few things. HCT. 26: a hit in his OCT. 27: Max lirasslielcl makes whites tcorcluroysj. Tigronians are organ- izerl. lliggins has lost his job for goocl. Roosevelt Memorial .Xssen1- bly, proves to be an oasis. OCT. 23: Matinee clance. :Xclele XYalker says that Bill Mitlclletou is very light on her feet. The tlance gave all the flappers a ehance to per- form. NOY. 2: The Pep Rally is a howling success. NOV. 3: Broadway vs. Franklin. Stirrat takes time out. He got a hang-nail. NUV. 6-12 : neighbors give night. Nl JY. 3: Caught up on banquet. For out of place great feed. Z Music week. The my clog the key every Musical assembly. sleep. Father and sou once the women were lllll everyone hail a ...K-D y y Milli 'T A 5 K lf 'J C' 5 F!'if111if.M f I X 1 1. 9 1 'in-:gg ' ,, ',- 1 f ,- llll.. b 5 -gang 1 Qi - - 1:24410 IH ' 2 E354 '- ,.. 5566110062 lcncwomdci :ff 3qKgL:li:s?f CIJUSSGGQ ' 278603 Q, i mai? IHYSW1 r !::5:::.:-felis.. 2:g,,s..g,.f! r igeaeijers.s::g9e2!m:Z5MQ I ..t 3 '.:' 55521 ll L 1 ,, !!lilf::Qt:.s:2Ess:ey.Q.!::! i:'2:. Y I RLJQ-3.M o W - 1 R le s - . V 'H Cr NMA BUY 1 ' T' H E A D :SN ' - .rlrq cue- - 1 5 1 5 ' - 4 I' 1 o U 1 - A - . . 'T l'5Zn:f, g l .R I ::,.:.71V if 5 J I l wlFviL-011510 ill ' 1 1+ Auuugq - i ' 4 5 ' ls Q ISSN 0 5 i 4... aavix v ue WELL? I I 'fa 'lf We V- l-i Y ' - I , i X V1 x l 'wi' Tr HI' 'Will 'v5r:s.-fini 'CVT y if y X U.: Im!-' g.g,.-N fm Q l I. 'H-l'i'fgli W'fnbxN:? ' ' - ff . f 1 ffifsyi 3 - 'f L, all? Q51 X 535, f- .. '...:'?:W .5 ' I ' 'AV' ' '.,l.,, . ff. f ll ls u Page 23 MQWQRB BSB oomwam? J 6705138 OBIS . X GJUGB ' 500.16 oben 'Tlb ER 7 BEAT IW3 ... -N1 fr. W lfgffl 4,ullnl,W. . gc, 'I' 12111: 0 - iii ' N Q ' y ', x li iff . W lf: - . - 0, - ,jigs Xvmf A-YI' l L .--- ,AA ,L--- CUGQQ eo 233 ' 5 - .i, . ,-,fs rf if 'ff' '77 , WQQM om so -'lv -G Yu - ' 2 n x, .sl -, fl we saw 3 555 , 2- if 'S 3 :gf X Soczf ii i - ls- eu -P iv Wbqdgzq? l V - . . Qooo GCS fi 2591... , Woven ' W '9 X' - li 0359 :N N5 1 was N Q .25 ,wr Ulogr I 5-if il msmjgiuuo L3 llii ls-CflUC?lE-S W Y ' 5 P A -V' N - ' S r Page 24 NOV. 9: lYe had open house for parents. I kept mine home, I thought the cold would hunt them as they weren't brought up in a barn. NOV. 11: Stirrant takes time out. Claims he lost his teeth. B. A. A. buys him a new one. NOV. 162 Girls' Club City Con- ference. Advisors request Girls to wear half hose and up-to-date lin- ge-ree. NOV. 22: Hot air heat for one day. Declamation contest prelimi- naries start. NOV. 26: Lincoln yells for Tiger meat. They got indigestion. DEC. 2: Senior Play. jerry Seitzicl: wears wooden leg he made out of his own head. DEC. 8: Mock trial. XVe poor victims of women's wiles. DEC. 9: Sophomore Play. John- ny Stokes wears his father' shoes and falls down three times. VV'ash- ington State High School Press As- sociation meets. Tulloch Barnes is elected president and Broadway runs things for a while. DEC. 13: Declamation contest assembly. Caught up on three nights' sleep. lJl2C. 1-l: Tests were enjoyed by all. UFC. 20: The boys perspire over the eight page issue. Faculty Christ- mas party. Played Postottice. Miss Hebert says Mr. Green's mustache tickles. l'JlCf'. 23: Senior Christmas party. Farl Sidelslcy adopts name of Mich- ael O'Flaherty for one afternoon. DEC. 30: Christmas vacation. Frances Isted gets job posing for animal crackers. 'liXN. 13: Lincoln again tastes Tiger meat . .l.XN. l6: Red Cross week. No food for another five days. IAN. 18: The boys enjoy Mr. llarics' carefully trained Glee Club. He must have hypnotized Harry l'inch. IAN. 25: journalism II class has party. The lYhims office gang feed also. JAN, 26: School closes at noon- nuff sed. JAN. 27: Fnd of semester. Flfll. l: llarold Rumin makes sudden change to R. Valentino style. Feb. 8: .lunior election - Mel Reid to steer the ship for a semes- ter. V5f EJGGCi is i .EL L R H? 91 l H1 A L v F, Q 1 v ! ,i'.. 1 I I T f fb 0 cl 5' Egg V Q-Rx, iiswlrill Y - is - --u Szsllil' 5-21 ..... 1?-Zag ' 5 A X X .. 'fg X ll Al 2. Y p if-af T ' s , Mita. Meas- ll . ,ri l f it Q' 2 lllllll I I , Q X X - s 'fly e ft 55 r, f' fjfgylil, : l- 1 , ' lil ,4f1!1::. fl, 1 5 Wim' ' lf' y ly Z I'a 1ll 'MMM X 353115- -'P l r' b X flill' IQ!! f gene tsmew Page 25 05. X Ur wits DEUOED wh C, ,gptmmeoe wwe Two Q sw ENT necmeamo cnur f Marmee mme .sw A nor QNSTEAQ 05 5 HAVINCITOTRKEA T e QAM, cnm.1omen31u.1. EF B o Hnnciwuinvliiuimvs '5 . THC1SI'l:l.1irL5F 4 mm-mil SALT- I - lll'1 im! . llllllllllll ggtklllll ytllll, ul 9 Q life '51liE:!::::l ' - ' ' PQ 63 ,aa ,fs Pkg? RW 1 yxwseaqerovijai unucjncfigyx F6 .S REI frflii in .3 ' v xail k aft 13 Q lun .. . ui 1-H J ...ws X .1 R M- e LA05 Fo Root- o S169 U P CDCMRGCD .Sc C Ulm. 4 ewxg fi-ff 625 V. gr ew . ' C Q f'f5?T?b jr QP u., 0 ,Lin 1 13p.oADwAY E : H' LKJRS ir: FRQNKRLSN ..... . 1 Page 26 FEB. 10: Lincoln Assembly. FEB. 14: G. A .A. Valentine party. VX'here is Vic Denny? FEB. 18: G. A. A. hike. XVhere's Art Webster? FEB. 21: Boys' Club Vodvil turnout. Bob Pease swallows his tobacco in the spring dance. Swan stepped on a club sandwich and got splinters in his feet. FEB. 22: XYashington's Birthday. Chuck', Sargeant fell out of a cherry tree and broke his reputation. FEB. 28: Reeve Talbot wins the piece of Fish for his efforts in making the Senior Matinee Dance a success. MAR. 1: Baseball turnout-all the boys were chasing the apple in the outheld. Ilve heard it was Ad- HIDYS. MAR. 8: Mothers, Tea. The colored water was ine. MAR. 9: Boys, Club Assembly. Doug Swale and all the boys en- joyed the rainbow. MAR. 12: Torch Society Assem- bly. '6Gob', Andrews elected presi- dent. Tennis begins. Reeve Talbot shows the boys up. MAR. 15: Boys' Club Vodvil. Stirrat is an example of XVhy Girls Leave Home . MAR. 16: Spring vs. Fall eiec- tion. Fremont Case makes school so hot with his hot air 39 were carried out on stretchers. AVR. 5: Broadway-1.incoln de- bate. Broadway threw the bull far- thest. APR. 7: Easter vacation. APR. 12: Bill Baldwin asked me where the Second National Bank was. I didnlt even know where the Hrst one is. APR. 18: XVe lose the first base- ball game. APR. 21: Qperetta. Charles Godshalk makes a good pirate. He crochets beautifully. APR. 27: Junior Matinee Dance. New recipe for punch: 9 gals, of water. ARR. 30: Sealth will contain ad- vertisements and other jokes. MAY 3: Clean-up week. XVe see that .lack Hohenberg has washed his neck. Library clerks meet: W'e all have hopes as to where they will meet eventually. MAY 4: Rudd Parsons and his following convince Franklin that ten- nis is not in their line. MAY 5: Girls' Tennis Tourna- ment. Bert Burnett wins first place. MAY 9: A request has been sent out for spring daffodils to dec- orate the stage-page Jack Foley. MAY 9: Today a notice was sent out asking all the boys interested in golf to sec Hr. Dwan-most of the boys including Laura Stewart were dissappointed to find that is was not African. MAY 10: Torch Society meets in Room 18. All members were present including Frank Carroll and jimmy Haynes. 1 - IZTNQKY vu Dua 'V' x-Xoene,ou!'wH:1 ng A ORCMESI RA BQ: 5 movnczne Paw Q - - ,.. '??ii?? , C 9: U ill , .1 K' 'f l f' , 4 ,Q 4 41:1-I ,, 2 lb X'4, ffnaatfalll o WWQFNDMMGB asap mam. 5LxP5 NN' 51:11 www You MIND Pow Demna Youfl scsi. ITS - Mfg, n A St-unmeYm : 1 - V 'I E E . ff! V 'f Fl ',fiZa . 5 - 0 1' . ,' I f ' ' -W-swam: ,wept V Mxggyfgf- . 4- ' - . law! . - s . faqltlalri N - ' 8711 . , U S! v gp 00190 - x I n . TQ' 'Q . 1 ll? 6553 BQ 1 i fc K fa I 5-f r 3, 1 Q ' 'webeomafgmcs nb Jelwggp, p T rv- gfla V ln 017 1 't Q '-'19, ww' 0 9' 1a'r ,Z 'f we 1 ef: SQ 'BW- 0' x ... J ie ,Wg-7 I sow A f- P ' - E --59' a f' 6,f.tl-,ig 'Y C 3 Y .,,,.,.,, Page 27 motif' ' ILL Y' D Sligkigne uw UV? c.iru.s SELL ing cptnvr Fon SEALTH .TL K r trip : in i X -Q Q- tfiifi 1 1 A 1: .ez + '-.,1:'aw1:s Q Tniijqys 'QF - T 2 sm. . .Jiffy X 1 if Mane Aj f VAL. f' 1' 'D A U 71209 Y ' .vm ' CID QQ'l,' ., '-. X cf 0 gfi '52 ' ' - si 0 na l f E52 l 'W r -Q, EE 9 sri: ' ' B 5 3113 2- ' S 221: si . 9 .252 ig, -, N uo ,quccxargb 'NRL' fg- L8-gs. 4, F1 , sw ri Q ' av-1 is D','4 1 l 0 ,ol -1 --r s .ra 'if . ' . ' if 2 ' , . f vc '.S Page 28 MAY 11: Boys' Club swimming party. This affair was most formal, low necks and knee skirts being ob- served by all. MAY 12: Broadway plays Queen Ruth Nib- A-Xnne at Mercer Field. lock creates a sensation by attending the game. MAY 13: Teachers are advised not to notify pupils of the proposed sending of poor work slips. Three guesses who proposed this. May 15: Lost: Une brown leath- er vanity bag. No wonder Harry Shaw had a red nose. MAY 16: Senior Matinee or the Mardi Gras Dance. The party was decidedly rough, some of the boys even getting hit with Irish confetti. All high steppers were present in- cluding the president of their union, Mr. Roland McKay. I was decid- edly shocked and went home early. MAY 17: Two-lips were called for in the bulletin today-only to disappoint us when we read further and found that they meant bulbs. MAY 18: Teachers of graduat- ing Seniors are reminded to hand Mr. Froula a list of those failing. Wfe wonder why there are so many cases of nerves developing today. MAY 22: Boys' Club holds meeting at 3:00 p. m. Stock which in this case was represented by Boys' Club cards goes above par. MAY 23: The Girls' Club calls for a crazy quilt. The only dona- tions we could make was one of Ben Davis' coats. MAY 23: All these handsome juniors who have just been elected have been passing around the Arctic bars and hair tonics. Dorothy Mus- grave has a red nose, but we really hate to be suspicious. MAY 25: Taylor Patten '21 vis- its the school and gives all the wo- men a thrill. MAY 26: Girls' Club presents Spring Revue. Caesar turn on the heat. MAY 27: Filipino Club holds second annual luncheon. Bill Moyer eats. MAY 30: Memorial day. No school. JUNE 1: Senior girls farewell meeting. I bid a fond adieu. JUNE 2: Grammar school last year men invade the sacred hall of 'fflur Dear Old Materu. JUNE 3: All-city meet. Tigers play second fiddle for once. JUNE 7-9: Senior exams. Most enjoyable part of semester. JUNE 10: Decided not to give senior picnic. JUNE 14: Commencement, and we are through with high school for- ever. F' ' TV' ' 'V ms IY 5.2, L N0 F! 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S: . if .1 ,f5.lim5g5::5yr535 - E!-:y.A3g,Y?1Q6'4cQ ,,Qn,Ey:s:i.,gz: .W 4619? f .xaX- ver A .Wah ' A is 1 xlsi-L1 M- 'NL -z'9,'HVN- -' 1' '- 'bw 1' . g66f g-W -A4537-L filwivivk 'Q A - .YV gyglvxh sl M w5Sss2aeemWhvE?EEEwEESQS Page 3l Kiff!!-T.:ifIII!R'1'fI'.l1.'Z1l ... .Iff'.l'l!lZ'lIf:.I. Iff12Jlfln wwllff:'llf::.:fffTll1f:::l5:f::.'l':' M 'W ' 'mu Student Council Bert Burnett Harry Shaw Sknld Tlzorstenson V. K. Froula OFFICERS President ............. .................................. B ERT BURNETT V rice-President ..... ..,.............. H ARRY SHAW Secretary ........................................ SKULD THORSTENSON Advisor, V. K. FROULA HE Students' Council has this year become, to a great extent, the law-making body of the school. Through its membership, every student in Broadway is represented, where matters of importance to the life of the school are thoroughly discussed and action' taken upon. Some of the accomplishments of the Council this year have been: A more perfect form of student control in the libraryg 'preservation of order at all school functions and contestsg control of school assembliesg advancement of general interest in matters of scholarshipg complete con- trol of fire drills. The effect of the Council was also felt strongly at ex- amination time when they established a set of regulations with very good results. More and more, matters of moment are being referred to the Stu- dents' Council and it is felt that through it, a great step has been taken towards that time when complete student control, under its lead, may be realized. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Froula who has worked ceaselessly with the Council members for a bigger, stronger Broadway for the students, of the students and, above all, by the students. Page 32 ..mmsgzzzr:nn::::::::m.:::::mr::::::::n.:::1':::maln WHm:.:::1::w:i::.2:::u::t:::uuL . ' K . .L .-I, 1 w 3, .nm xnx. 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K ,up 5 f2,::?.Qg1,-3:gi-11.-4Q1'l:f - . sf Ill '7.2.--1.3-'gn--jf'-Cj:'L ' ' .1 '.-r3,j..,..tw-.- :v..,y,- -X -, 41: 4l. nh--.:i.:-:2'aiS1 f'vi'.f'-.11-vi ,g Q ' 4 5 HPWM Page 33 CDr'amatie Review Stage ,SSCFYIP in rlP017'lUMdPf VValk. ' RCJiXl3XYAY'S dramatic season of 1921-1922 was characterized by a standard of democracy and the high quality of the productions. At the tirst of the year there seemed to be a lack of dramatic ability, there being only two or three in school who had participated in any for- mer plays or operas. But with the First tryouts for the Senior Play, so much real and unexpected talent was discovered that fears to the contrary were routed. 'The first big event of the season was the Senior Play. Scoring a big success it set a line. precedent for the productions to follow. Next was the Boys' Club Yodvil. The two full hours of splendid and varied enter- tainment sent the audience away as enthusiastic boosters of Broadway's drama. The third production was the Operetta. Because of the many, departments it took in and the large cast it called for, it was, perhaps, the most diiificult offering to prepare for. The final event, which rounded up the season, was the Girls' Club Spring Revue. Something on the order of the Vodvil, it proved to be as big a success. Broadway's dramatic ability was not confined to the school alone. By carrying off the highest honor for both boys and girls in the state Shake- spearean contest, it was shown that it could successfully compete with any other high school. First and foremost, credit for all these accomplishments must be attributed to Miss Nvhitmire. VVithout her help and training the season could never have attained the standard that it did. The stage force showed its worth by the way it handled the stage settings with such a limited supply of materials. As usual, Mr. Davies upheld and boosted the musical quality of the school with all his ability. Page 34 mr:mrrzmz:zaneun-n:.::::sm:1:zmrxauln wn1uc.::2mt:.Z:mg-..,,...3,,..:m...-.... M... ..,- ,Pomander Walk OR the First time since nineteen-sixteen, the Senior Class broke away a costume play. Pomander VValk , by Louis N. Parker, with from the modern type of play, and chose as its dramatic production, its quaint humor and interesting plot, proved to be a refreshing change from the stereotyped drama and met with the approval and praise of the audience. There are four love stories woven into the story of the play, that of jack Sayle and Marjolaine Lachesnais, Sir Peter Antrobus and Mrs. Poskett, Lord Otford and tlldvlw , 51' 15,3 hfqxg-3. Madame Lachesnais, and Basil Pringle and Barbara Pennymint. The romance of Jack and Marjo- laine is the leading plot, that of Madame and Otford furnishing part of the drama, and that of Sir Peter and NVidow Poske-tt, and Basil and Barbara supplying much of the comedy. The play is laid in 1805 in Pomander VValk, a little suburb of London, Half way to Fairylandfl Each act is characterized by a dis- tinct tone, the mood and actions of 5,1 :,,p ,. A ix gt T Q l x 33 4' 0 C s r 9, ,f - g X fu ff Y! 4 f .5 5 f ff ,M Q N f ff: f ix X if . w s X x W Ac' ' rg, 'Hiya NW Sli I-' ' '-'X ' N 1 ffl la il if i N i f ,l 'if -irfrf' bi 'l fly if J as Xt, I1 , ,ft I 4 L 0 l I 15' rx N M, I if ,R J 1 Q k V li 1 1 x. Q, 1 W, . 'wifi H i , L. J JL- M . cf dj, x 4' Dmitri the characters responding in a way that makes the audience entirely in sympathy with them. The atmosphere of the first act is one of happiness and content- ment. The inhabitants of the VValk's Eve little houses live in seclusion, seldom disturbed by visitors. In fact, Marjolaine has never seen a young man until Jack Sayle, a lieutenant in the navy, chances to stop at the Walk. Finding Marjolaine alone and being attracted by her, he intro- duces himself. W'holly innocent, she talks to him and tells him all about herself until they are almost discovered by the whole VValk. Jack is discovered alone in the arbor and Sir Peter, the King of the Walk, recog- nizes as the son of his old friend, Lord Otford, and presents him to Madame. Cn hearing the name she faints. The tone of the second aot is that of sadness and misunderstanding. It is a week later. Jack has not kept his promise to Marjolaine to return, and she is pale and miserable. She learns from Sir Peter that jack is the son of a Lord and will probably marry the Honorable Caroline Thring. Madame discovers that her daughter is in love with Jack and tells her that she may have nothing more to do with him because Lord Otford had been engaged to her, years before, and had left her to marry a titled wioman. She is determined that Marjolaine shall not stiffer the same heartache. Page 35 lm::::m1'::t.7:r:1:T::LZ11t:::lc:::!?g:mtr:1jS3:'l23:3:IIJJJMZZZTL'.':::mlllllHm Wm1Ii:.ZIIZLWTZILI11:I2ll21LL1wLZIg-jg21t:--.n .... 1.......a.m,........:m Lord Utford angrily invades the Walk, determined to come to some understanding with the French Gel whom .lack intends to marry. He meets Madame, who reveals herself as Lucy, his first love, and he leaves the XYalk, humiliated. jack comes and disguises himself as the Eyesore, an unkempt fisher- man. When Marjolaine is alone he throws off his disguise and tells her of his lovej She refuses to marry him because of her promise 'to her mother, but he prevails on her to consent to a secret wedding. Doctor Slternroyd hides .lack until he can get them a license. The last act is characterized by the tone of satisfaction coming from the untangling of the plot. Madame and Otford are reconciled, Sir Peter is captured by the XYidow, Basil and Barbara are brought together, and Jack and Marjolaine receive the blessings of their parents. The setting, with its quaint little houses and five tiny gardens, its window boxes and Hower-covered arbor, was beautiful and formed a per- feot background for the old fashioned-costumes of the actors and the whimsical, daintq action of the play. Much credit is due to Miss Wlhitmire for her efficient coaching. Her unfailing help and suggestions resulted in a finished interpretation of the Whole play. The absence of tearing a passion to tatters, usually so noticeable in amateur plays, speaks well for Miss XVhitmire's direction. The part of Marjolaine, the winsome Spirit of Youth that brightens the staid old XValk, was most effectively portrayed by Ruth Hecht, whose sweet, high voice and lack of af- fectation made the roll the out- standing one that Louis N. Par- ker intended it should be. She seemed to be living the part of Marjolaine, rather than acting it. Her dainty sweetness en- deared her to the whole audience as well as the XYalk. Her scene with her mother in the sec-ond act was the most beautiful and touching in the play, winning not a few tears from the spec- tators. XYlllflClfl Herman, as Sir Peter Antrobus, gave one of the best characterizations in the play. XYith his nautical phrases and frequent Godbles my soulsn he ruled over Pomander VValk l as he had over the Termagant in l80l, before he was retired. HWindy caught the spirit of the old sea-captain splendily and won the entire sympathy of the audience. His seene with the Lord, in the second act, was especially well received. Miss lfl l1itmi1'e Page 36 l::::mr::::u:x:::s:x::n-:::':mf::mu:muln Wutr.:::::w':::::g:::u:u::p1:::'::ir' Bert Burnett, as jack Sayle, met with the hearty approval of every one. His reserved yet eager interpretation of the gallant Lieutenant, fiftted in perfectly with his part. He made Jack seem genuine, every inch a gentleman, yet every inch a red-blooded young man. Tall and dark, he was a striking figure beside small, blond Marjolaine. Gertrude Dofson, with her rich, full voice and dignified, sympathetic portrayal of Madame Lashesnais, was one of the high-lights of the per- formance. Her acting was beautifully finished and she was well received. She was the ideal mother, loving and lovable. Her reconciliation scene with Otford was especially well received by the audience. John Swan played the difficult part of Lord Otford in a very com- mendable manner. He was typically a peer, haughty and restrained. Wirth his white hair and dignified bearing he was the perfect gentleman of ftitle. The ease and assurance with which he played his part was especially noticeable. Ruth Hurlbut, as the gushing, designing Widow Pamela Poskett, carried off many of the honors. She was not out of character for a moment, and had the wiles of the widow down to perfection, causing many of the laughs in the play. Margaret Green proved herself a splendid comedienne as Barbara Pennymint. Her quaint, dainty handling of the character made it stand out as an appealing, humorous figure, laughable, yet wholly human. Tulloch Barnes, as the irrascible, hen-peeked Jerome Brooke-Hos- kyns, delighted everyone with his interpretation of the difficult role. The way he revealed the shades of Brooke-Hoskyns' egotism and petty vil- lainy won much admiration. Hildegard Till, as Ruth Pennymint, was the typical spinster. Her tart wit, tempered -Ll If by natural sympathy, made her : a very human and lovable char- 'i T ii, E57 acter. N ?1 - 1 ' - V Harold Jeffrey was a most gg, gr , en' bl B '1 P' 1 si' 11 fl' Fr- -l E'i'll-li' l li J joya e asi ring e. ig t ,Mirah EV N and dark, with a faint accent, he F, l T 3 was a splendid poetical violinist, - U soulful, yet humble. . ,---f--,.u..:- ff 7 i, N 2 . Jerome Seitzick as jim: A Charles Goshalk as the Rever- . fm' uk . T 'Ui end, Madeline Willet as Caro- N line, Pearl Harold as Nanette, iiilgitliii f f J- the French Maid, Hannah Nor- -1 ' ul ll um, Loyal Synder and Harold Bassage typified their parts throughout. il' S cg.. fl ljfl 4 f 555 f .ily L- e 7 iii f. ii.. E EE. 1 ff 9 lgg: gk-f fffiv J Page 37 M M Girls, Club Spring Revue HE annual production of the Girls' Club Spring Revue was presented to a deeply appreciative audience of mothers, teachers and pupils, Friday afternoon, May 26, in the assembly. The Revue was for- merly an evening affair, but because of a school board ruling, it was neces- sary to present this year's performance in the afternoon. The program consisted of seven acts, each high school contributing one. The contributions varied all the way from Queen Anne's Straight From Musiclandf' to Broadway's Alice in Wonderland. The first number, !'Straight From Musicland, given by Queen Anne, was well received. A novelty was introduced in Act II, when the Frog Footman, taken from Broadway's first act, heralded the approach of the Garfield contri- bution by displaying pennants. The 'fTerpsichorean Quintetten took exceedingly well with the audience. Lincoln followed Garfield, with a violin quartet. The rendition of Smilin' Thru, was appreciated by the audience. Joint Owners in Spain was the West Seattle production. They deserve a great deal of credit for their portrayal of the respective char- acters. ' The Franklin High tale, A Tragedy of the Nile, was perhaps one of the best 'acts contributed. Originated and told by Marion Robb, it was cleverly presented by the cast. Ballard followed with a humorous play, A Pair of Lunaticsf' This warranted interested attention from the audience. And last, Broadway's Alice in Wonderland merited close attention. The appropriate costuming and simple yet artistic setting are worthy of comment. Helga Lund as Alice, and Helen Mowat, taking the part of Bunny, took their parts well. They told the story as it was acted. Each member of the cast is to be complimented on the way in which she helped bww :iw V And last, Broadway's Alice FY in Wonderland merited close 'K vi- '-L, I 1 . . X' attention. The appropriate cos- xfy xl x ' - ' - giiiiiw g ,xy :gf tummg and simple yet artistic ,333 Z , setting are worthy o comment. l jf 'igT,-I 'fs gf Helga Lund as Alice, and Helen Zigi? , a j .5 f ' Mowat, taking the part of Bu- Nj' ' ga 2 5:2 2, 'V 'Y ny. took their parts well. They ? - ! ', ,, told the story as it was. acted. i, X if 2.47: H ' f-. f f f Each member of the cast is to be ,g be ,Wr a y I. td th . -XX g A' h A comp imen e on e way in gk Rf 16555 llxil which she helped to make the 5- X N if f:,P,j Revue a success. Q1 T , T fs i The committee composed QE ... - Q of Rebecca Scurry, chairman, 'f..f1.a,- 1 Margaret VValtz, Adele Walker, I f Jessie Seabury and Katherine Qt 'Q Mahoney. Page 38 m::'m::m::::mr:m'3:aa1::::x:::m1 ggwllmmj'g,11iw:::::mw::.::::n:tT:L1g:g..::,:,..,... .., Boys' Club Vodvil lfllftllili an enthusiastic audience of more than eleven hundred mothers, teachers and pupils, the Boys' Club presented their annual Vodvil. on the afternoon of March 15, in the assembly. The vodvil will long be remembered by all those who witnessed it as the crowning event of the year. l.Yilliam Sweet, Sophomore, in guise of a jester, gave the personal of the acts before the program began. The First act on the program was a clever cartooning act put on by Cyril Crawford and Faun Dolby. Broadway is indebted to Queen Anne for the next act, a difficult tumbling act presented by Gregory Morris and Clarence Slireeves, two Queen Anne students. The fourth act was a one-act skit written by two Broadway girls, Ruth Hecht and Margaret Green. The plot was based on the Greek fable of the artist Pygmaliam, who fell in love with a beautiful statue he carved, transferred to modern times. The cast included: Frances Booker, Dorothy Lynn, Frances Swearingen, Ruth Hecht, Ted Parker, Mariana Burnett, Jerome Scitzek, Harold Jeffries, Alex Gould and Mil- dred Itkin. A song and dance revue put on by fifteen girls was the next number. The act was most brilliant and effective. Adele Xllalker sang a solo be- tween scenes and also led the chorus in the two songs. Broadwayls dance orchestra, consisting of Dan Rosenburg, Alex Talbot, Alex Mayer, George Corcoran, Fack Heller of Lincoln and George Bovingmton, played several popular pieces. Fred Marcus and George Corcoran, appropriately dressed for the occasion, staged .. 7.4.- - , ,l1 .L..,,+,- i+ ,4 , i a deep intricate mind reading k,. 4::::Ef-35:5 T stunt that left the audience dum- W 4 k-.MSE founded. Fred Marcus sang a ' - X. solo accompanied by the orches- XX tra. X Last but not least was the na- ,,,-isijijlll ture dance put on by six boys, 1' l .N John Swan, -lim Dugan, Bob iff., Pease, Frank Carroll, Ted VV'ood .1 lilmlltl llllzh E and Charles Sargent. 'film VW FUIMMX. - -' l i 'yi lla-' fit The committee in charge: lx, ,N XT Y' f ifiilwgix wx John Talgot, chairman, David 'Ai 'ilk ,lil A1 1 Fairley, Firmin Flohr, Harry ill K li. Shaw, and Victor Nazareth an ll' tix ,M l deserving of great praise for the Klll f t -1 ' success of the vodvil f t Page 39 vm:r:::m::t.::1:r:1t:::a1c::IL::1r:1T32:mr::II:.:m.1t7:'g:ml!HHm WH4 F il- . - IH. .----- -Wu ---4-'-' 1.l,.--f-----:up---v--'--., SRX fx' J? Page m::::m:::m:::::um::::mu:::m:::I::m.:::::::mln wn1iu:.:::f1?:wZ::.Z::1z::2:uu:3-f::v:--.-.... .... Cfflusieal Season l ' P0lz'rz'man Sunni' in Ojvcrvita REAT strides have been made in Broadway's music department this year. XYith the offering of a full credit for work in the Glee Clubs, and their meeting during the regular school periods, the depart- ment showed at the beginning of the year that it was going to make a good showing. . The climax of the whole season was the opera, The Pirates of Penzance. After months of training of both the Glee Clubs and a picked orchestra, and efficient preparation by the stage force, the opera was successfully presented on April 21 and 22. The Broadway orchestra proved to be a prime favorite with both the students and their parents. lts first public appearance was at an evening musical program given in the fall. Two orchestral assemblies were also enjoyed during the year. A small orchestra was picked by Mr. Davies from the large one to play between the acts of the Senior play. Music seemed to predominate in the dramatic events of the year, many of the students in the Gleek Clubs and orchestra being called upon to participate in the Vodvil, Revue, and other entertainments. The chief guiding interest back of the musical achievements of this year was Mr. Davies, who has always had at heart the best interests of a high musical standard for Broadway. Page 42 l:::::l:':.::1::::::::::.'nr:::':m::rL1rx::::aullI Wlll1L:It::l':Z11:l::..-.. H---'igrw----.... ...- ..... The Pirates of Penzance MUSICAL production exceptional for amateurs was that given Friday and Saturday evenings, April 21 and 22, when the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented that delightful and tuneful Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Pirates of Penzance. As compared with The Little Tycoon of last year, 'tThe Pirates of Penzance is far more entertaining and affords greater dramatic and musical possibilities. The story, the scene of which is on the rocky coast of Cornwall, centers around Frederick, a dashing pirate apprentice, who on account of having spent all of his young life at sea has never seen a woman- that is, none except his old nurse, Ruth. XVhen Frederick becomes twenty-one years old he determines to leave the pirate band, of which he is really not a member, Ruth having apprenticed him when a boy to a pirate instead of to a pilot as she should have done. There are many threats from Richard, the pirate king, when he hears of Frederick's de- termination to leave. but all to no avail. He goes, taking Ruth with him. She tells Frederick of her beauty and persuades him to take her backl to civilization with him as his wife. All would have been well had not the lovely daughters of Major General Stanley decided that day to go walking. But they did decide to go and Frederick, seeing the bevy of beautiful maidensf, realizes Ruth's ugliness. . It is Mabel, the youngest daughter of the Major General and the fairest, who saves the handsome pirate. It seems for a while that all will be well. But difficulties arise. Frederick, though he has lived twenty-one years, having been born in leap year on the twenty-ninth of February, is only a little boy of fi livg, XVhen apprenticed, he was to . . . , ff, serve .until his twenty-first birth- K H day 'as a pirate, that time being many years hence. Inspired by an 4 admirable sense of duty he decides 5 ,35-V - , to 20 back and would have, no fill ti' doubt, if a band of bold, fearless Q 4 ,,l,,,?f'tllllQQjVi - X f lli policemen had not set matters 3 1 it straight. It is needless to say that is JL ,f i 4, they all lived happily ever after. vs, 1 A dis, l The leading roles were capably if ffl , 7 handled by Adele NValker and - 5-L.f j7Q x Richard Klepper. Adele, with her jf gg' ,A 5-:gf beautiful soprano voice and charm- ..- ff' ing personality, was an attractive 33.-919255 ' it Mabel. Poor Vtfandering Onef' nv is J as she sang it in the first act, was so well received that the audience ,uf demanded an encore. Her voice Sp was even stronger and more beau- Page 43 mc::t::m.':::t.t::m::::::nw:::::1:m.t:3:::w:::i:Lma1:::'::mlll W11nlf:LZ2211?ZZZ.ZZ17:1:li'12:w:r21'igZv:' ' ' ' tiful than last year. Richard Klepper made a gallant pirate lover. His characterization of Frederick the pirate apprentice, was pleasing. Floyd Murphy, as the pirate king, sang and acted very creditably. He was far more convincing this year than as General Knickerbocker in The Little Tycoon. Gertrude Kurz, as the faded, unloved nurse, Ruth, was very good. Her solo work was highly appreciated. Major General Stanley, one of the most prominent parts in the opera, was ably taken by Fred Marcus. He played his role of daddy with a good deal of realism. One of the best hits was done by Stanberry Foster, as the pirate lieutenant. His stage presence was excellent. James Stirrat and his comedy cops furnished great amusement. May Neil, Margaret Dilling and Margaret Hennig, in minor roles, were very aittractive and sang well. ' The chorus as the result of careful training for many weeks, was strong, and the voices blended beautifully. Mr. Davies is to be heartily congratulated upon his work and Miss XYhitmire for her dramatic coaching. A special orchestra made up of members of the school orchestra accompanied the singers. Credit is due the stage force, the art classes and the sewing classes for their splendid co-operation toward a true Broadway success. Stage Scene in The Pirates of Pvnzanrru Page 44 Kxxx:gmc.:3::::mt:::m7:M:::m:T:::m Wumgziigtzm Corurt: EVELYN COLVIN SUSAN DILLON ETHEL GOTTSTEIN ALICE HULL GRACE LARSON IDA MOODY LOUISE BARNARD GEMMA PAGLIERE DOROTHY PALMER MARGARET PURYES HELEN RAMQUIST EVELYN REID ALICE ROCKVVITZ LUCILLE RHODES POLLY VAN PATTEN BEAN BEISTEL TED BORGSTED CHAS. GODSHALK RAY LATIMER MILTON LINK CHAS. MCLALTIILAN HAROLD MEYERS GUY MEISTER LEO RYAN FREMONT CASE ARTHUR CAMPBELL CHAS. DOVVNIE FRED ENGLE JOIIN FITCIIEN ORCI IESTRA. RUFUS VVILLIAMS JEROME ROSE Tromlmfzrt GEORGE BOYINGDON Bass: RONALD IIOOPER Pialln: FRANCES XYILLIAAIS Olwmz ALEN TALBOT I'r'l'r1r.v.vfnr1: DONALD URQUIIART First Vinliui DAN ROSENBERG RUTH FREED SIMON MEYERS IRJA KOPIKA Second TIIAUIZAIIZ VIRGINIA DANIELS CATHERINE SMITH BERTIIA BERAIAN EVELYN IIEIDENSTROM Flutvs IIANS PEIPERSON Clrlrfrzct: FOSTER XVRIGHT MARION FOSTER GIRLS' CHORUS IIELEN VVILSON ADELLE NVATSON LILLIAN BURNS MARGARET BEISTEL EDITH FOULKES ALICE EMEL ROSA MOND BRAINARD MARIE BRICK ANNTCE EYLLIOTT JEAN HACKETT MIRIAM HART CLARA BURTON NELLIE MURRAY CORYNN KIEHL DOROTIIEA ROVVE BOYS' CHORUS JACK KELLOGG FRANK RING GERALD LONGBOTTOAI BUD MARION CHAS. MCALLISTER TED PARKER VVM. THOMPSON ARCHIE BARWICK WILLIAM MIDDLETON HARRY PINCH ELLIS ROBERTS ARNOLD REEVES VVILLIS SEIB EARLE SIDELSKY ,..- -..--- ,....,. .... ,.. ..... ....,,,,... ...,...... ...... -......IZTl...........!L............ MARGARET NORMAN IIELGA LUND MAYBELL JACOBUS FREDA JOHNSON HELEN JOIINSON MYRA KRAKENBURG EYELYN NICHOLS HELEN POREP GERTRUDE ROBINSON JEAN SIIAW GERTRUDE WINSHIP ROSE WECHSLER BEATRICE PAUL, GERTRUDE DOFSEN FAR L FLETCHER HAROLD INGRAM J HAROLD MACCLEARY ED POLAND MILTON STALEY DON NVALDO JOHN NOYES 1l.xROLn HURLBURT CLARENCE EDWARDS ALLEN BARKER JESSE TIIARP VERNON THOMPSON JAMES GAVTON OTIS DELAY Pin :fr Suurlc' Page 45 l:::::m::t:r:1:::x::nim::m7:::m:x::::m1::r:'::mI Wmnir:::I::m':::.i::1i:t2:::::':g:v:' M -' Qrehestra I B - OFFICERS President ......,....... ...,......,.,..,........ .Y,.,.,. . A dele XValker Vice-President .,.,.... ,..,... I ionald Hooper Llibfllfitlll .....,......,,,,....,.AA......................,.....,,......., Angelina Hoff ROADXYAYS Orchestra for the Hrst time in its history became an organization this year and the members chose as their officers, Adele Vvalker for president, Ronald Hooper for vice-president and Angelina Hot? to act as librarian. Mr. Davies, as secretary, took charge of the attendance. Under the able leadership of Mr. Davies the orchestra has attained a membership of seventy players. and this year has studied the most difficult music ever used by a high school orchestra. During their appearances this year the orchestra has successfully presented twelve difficult overtures. the most popular ones being Masan- iello by Auber, 'iltaliens in Algeria by Rossini, Barber of Sevillei' by Rossini and Norma by Bellini. Their repertoire also is made up of a complete march folio and a book of lighter numbers. The last performance of the year is at commencement, and here many must bid a farewell to this worth-while organization and leave the school with the wish in their hearts that Broadway may always have the biggest and the best. Page 46 uc::mmmc:1rg:nm::vJm::::mz:::m1n Wnm::::::ur::::g::n:::::'.::::::r:' '-- W M Girls, Glee Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ADELE WALKER .,.......,,,,,,,.,.. President .............. AZXDELE WALKER FRANCES WILLIAMS ....,..,.. .Vice-Pres ..... FRANCES WILLIAMS ELSIE SCIIWARTZWALDER...Secretary I..... GERTRUDE WINSHIP ANNIE THOMAS ..,,,,.,..,...... .Librarian ...................... MAY NEIL DOROTHEA ROWE ............,.. W lzims Rep ..... POLLY VAN PATTEN URING the first semester of the year the Girls' Glee Club was very successful. Some of the pieces studied by the members of the Club were, Fly Singing Bird, Fly, The Snow, Row Us Swift- ly, and Come Sisters, Come. The first two were sung for the Open Night held some time during the first semester, and were later repeated, along with the selection, Row Us Swiftly, at one of the assemblies. The work during the second semester was almost entirely on the Operetta, which was one of the most difficult ever presented. These required much more concentration than those in the Little Tycoon, the operetta presented last year, having longer, more difficult selections, and including more choruses. On the whole, the Club has had a very successful year, covering a lot of work as well as being a success financially. Boys' Glee Club . HE Boys' Glee Club of l921-22 proved one of the best up to date. The first semester was given over entirely' to voice training and four part songs. These included: Laughing Song, Land of Mine, Good Bye, Are You for Me or Against Me, Jolly Blacksmith. These were presented before the Glee Club assembly November 10. Mr. Frank B. Cooper, then superintendent of schools, was present and complimented Mr. Davies very highly on the success of the organiza- tion. After Christmas vacation the glee club took up the work on the opera, The Pirates of Penzance. This progressed thru the months of january, February and March and until the final presenta- tion on April 21 and 22. Q The first semester officers were: Floyd Murphy, president, Sam Fenton, vice president and Fremont Case, secretary. The second sem- ester the boys elected James Stirrat, president, Stanbery Foster, vice president, George Sample took the attendance and Carl Fletcher, li- brarian. On May 15 the club presented Frances VVilliams, who accom-- panied them all year, with a black grain leather music case with her name engraved upon it in appreciation of her services. , A great deal of credit Should go to David F. Davies, the professor of music at Broadway, who so faithfully gave his services to music work. Page 47 ITIIMTLTIZll11TlIZ1TZJI!22'fffTLIM11TQIfIlTILT:ILTHJZZT1TLZ'MllU wWIIiI.1fff.IZW.Tfff.f1I?!I!fT.'IllUlYIfl'fQI2W.'..' '...J. ' '.'...' '... .l. '. L'Lm F09 , In 4- . , -I w I b,- ' ixffi ff' E I Q . Q nw r V A N V , , N if. 1 B P, ' at M XLQ ,, W -x V. 4:7271 AW v .' f-4 .C Xiiyy . I kX,.,NQb X . r. ' - f l x -. ' 4 - W X . ,lw'5'?5?l un 'vxytgkr . l y I' 39'Eg5x 14:71 'a. 1.- Pagc 49 I'-ZIIIIIITLTIIIITIZZIZZTIJEJIYZWZTQIWILTIf.ZI1Zlff.l1'-fllllll wIlllI.IfflflW.Tfff.:ifI'!l!l'... '...l'J l2'1f,'fQf2V! ' ' ' Social Season Sriiifrlr qzruy tlze joy.: l1'l1Irl1 flu' women! xlmll lvring, :Ind 117.011-X' every mn' .-Intl 11vrl1le.1'1'fy fling. ,, Y This has been the attitude taken by yy YN: the majority of Broadwayites this 2,-,f , Q year. from the very smallest Frosh 'i' v, to the inighrtiest Senior-until the ,Q usual advent of the tive w eek s i 4 ' .A pests, However, th e se pests 9 . were short-lived and the flurry of ex- citement only increased as the sea- M ,lj ' Y l 4 4. son advanced. mo MI -3 XVith the approach of Christmas, the - t , , ,T frivolous atmosphere around school ' i ' H assumed a more serious air as fair las- sies and bashful lads scratched their heads and puckered their broews in deep meditation over the most suitahle gift for 'KHer or for '4Him as the case may be. Easter caused the usual excited confusion, among the feminine sex, over a new bonnet for Uthisl' tea or a Hnew frock for that party. liven the hashful boy debated the question of a jade green suit or peri- winkle blue for Easter Sunday! Walter Pullmz Dot Cougar L11 Holloway I T. Harnrs Page 50 mrzmfrgem:rgxmrrxmrzg::mx:::a::1::a'm1 lj','mm1::::2ue::Jg:::1gg--..,..., ..,. . ,...-.. Ball Matinees FEBRUARY 28 MAY 12 HE greatest event of the social season has always been the Senior Ball, which, this year, . was replaced by two Matinee dances by the vote of the Senior class. V E The first of the Senior Ball Matinee 52 dances was given February 28 and was called the Senior Bungalow Mat- inee. It was a great success both as a mixer and a Matinee Ball. The girls were dressed in b u n g al o w aprons, and those who could, wore pigrtails. The only decoration in the boys' gymnasium was a small latticework enclosure in which the musi- cians played. Sophomore girls served Polar cakes, which, judging from their rapid disappearance, were greatly enjoyed. In spite of. a certain amount of disappointmentf felt over the change from Senior ball to Mtainee dance, the Bungalow Matinee was declared a great success by both Seniors and Juniors. To the committee under Miss Thomle's able guidance is the suc- cess of the matinee dance due. VValter Pullen, Chairman John Frank Lucille Holloway Tulloch Barnes Dorothy Conger Page 51 nv:1::amimm:::t:mc:::L:m::?::::a::::I:m::r:amll W4nHL:ILZ:wrZ1Z::u2Q:lL:L'T31v:'' 'W unior Prom DECEMBER 10 HE first large social affair in the school year was the Junior prom, given December 10, in the boys' gy1n. The junior class was justly proud of its Prom committee, when with many gisps from both umois and Seniors they xiewed a transformed land of fir trees and snow 95' From the CC1l1Il0' hung a solid mass back and forth during the entire even mg. The walls were lined with ever greens, which gave off their fresh v l E: f x 1' ', in ,imma M f lx ' , li y' , ' J bit. ' V lihfii .- , -nn- V' . . . fp, ' D. D . C I .' - vit' of cotton balls which quietly swayed - 5041 y ' , 1 f ' U , - . img . , I .ff spicy fragrance. At the far end of the gymn, against a background of green and white. the numerals, l923 , stood out. The Hostess' corner was comfortablyy and delightfully arranged with wicker furniture and soft rugs, while the rosy glow from two piano lamps blended with the soft lightsl which played among the dancers. All too soon the Cinderella hour approached and all departed with regrets over the completion of a most successful junior Prom. To Rud Marion, Florence Lombard, Emily jenelle, Ted Parker, XYinnifred Dunn, Fred Marcus and Miss Cass, both Juniors and Seniors are indebted for such an enjoyable evening. Page 52 Senior Matinee oC1'1 1111311 28 ,T - , N, ,, 1112 11rs1 party given by 111e 1'121ss of '22 after 11ee1'1111111g 1115311 211111 1111g'111j' Seniors was 111e 21111111211 Matinee 11a11ee, 211111we11 1111111 senior 211111 junior 1'1asses e211'11 year 211141 w111e11 was Q'1X'L'l1 1J1't1111e1' 28. Ks 21 fL'il1111'C 111 se11oo1 social 1111' 1110 Senior 3121111100 was C1111- s111ere11 IL Q'I'C2l1L'1' success 1112111 11111 1w11 11Zll1CCS 111e previous year. 1111111 Seniors 211111 juniors 111115111 their 11ig11 stations i11 life 211111 1-11te1'e11 111111 111e spirit of 111e l1Zl1'1y wi111 vim. '1'11e e11111 lJ11IlC11 served 111' 111e ,1:1'Q'S11111Z11l girls l'C1:1'CS11Ci1 111e 1JIl1'11C11Jl1111S 211111 111211111 t11e111 111Ul'C -7 111211110 to leave. '1'11e CXCL'1l11YC 1'111111111t1ee of t11e Senior class put 1111 111e 1121111'e. unior Matinee AVRIL 27 1112 21111111211 .1l111101' Matinee was given -X1J1'11 Z7 111 111e boys' gym. It might we11 11e 11111011 21 regular 111'021C11VZly 1JZ1l'1IY wi111 21 color SL'11L'll1C e1ex'e1'1y CZl1'1'1CI1 out i11 orange 211111 111a1'1c. '1'11e o11jeet of 11112 e11111111i11ee was to make the party 21s s1111111e 211111 yet, as enjoyable 21s 1111ss1111e. '1'11e ff1r1s Zl7JCZl1'1l10' 111 1121i11tv 011111- 6 6 . h is 1121111 frocks. gave to 111e w11o1e 211-1l11I' Z1 11e1ig11tfu1 21ir 111 S1Jl'1l1g'11l11C. 1Xf1e1' 2111 1111111' of 1121111'111g 211111 1'1121t- ter, I'Cf1'CS1l1Ilg 1111111111 was ser1'e11 211111 111e 1121111'e w21s over. '1'11e Q111111111111-e 111 C11Zll'gC were: F111r1-nee 1.111111121r11 fie11rge BIll'I'Il22l1' ,1111111 711211110-I 1111111111111 11111111 X11-11121 Rogers 111111111 1121111111111 C'!11111'1111111 Page 53 un::::n:::m1::::mc:::.:m1:::mr:::fQ:m:1T::'mlm mmiw,1:3QW:1.mm::uH,1:u,,,,. .... . Soph Party AY 12, in Room 13, was the f, ,QV date and scene of the Sopho- ,c.,,, more Class Spring Party. In- HNLQ I lf! teresting stunts were put on, A Floral F , Love Story . A skit, Lodgers and X . fl ,, ' f Dodgers and an art exhibit. 7111.2-2 The cooking classes of Miss ' Mekean, served the refreshments 1 A A - i K while Dan Rosenburg and his orches- fv 'K tra entertained with the music. The , 'i program committee, Esther King, f 4' ' chairman. Mary Hyland, VVanda Ash- V V X leg. Kenneth Fisher, Sterling Harwell IA V and Arthur Chapman with the help 1 I if A I' and advice of Miss Beecher, the ad- : was -4 at' visor, worked hard in order to make the occasion the enjoyable party which it was. Frosh Frolie HE pride of the Freshman class was their Frolic. This year's Frolic showed quite clearly that the Freshmen are gradually losing the shyness that former Freshmen have felt towards the school in general and one another. In facrt, they aren't buds very long, but soon blossom forth in a most amazing way. After a brief program in the as- sembly they hurried to the boys' gym, where a Hallowe'en party awaited X , them. Booths where Gypsy ladies iQ -, ' told weird fortunes and blinky pump- ' - up kins were the causes of saucer-like f','ZW eyes. But after all, it far surpassed X the expectations of the little people X f 5 of '25, and that is what the commit- V tee wanted. . h Qyifx 4' 45 - 1, Page 54 mzmrznmz1:::mc::m3:ar.:::::m::::mr1 Ww:::::w:::.:::m:::::w::g.5::v: Musical Tea NIARCH S 9 llll Girls' Club may well be p r o u cl of the success of the Mother's Musical Tea, g i v e 11 ........-n n...-an March 8. - M The mothers were shown into room .A -ff-ff ,Q . HI ink 13, which was transformed into a ' '?gf,-lx .lapanese hower with its gaily colored i,zz.9'4f' lanterns and fragrant flowers. After C l ell - Nil 'N :L short musical program and fashion Q 'g 1, X 'X lvl, show, the mothers were served tea by fl' 'Q f Jll' l pussy-footecl Japanese maidens in 8 V 'lt , I ' gay colored kimonoes. Q, nur 'hs l The committee worked hard and 3 , I earnestly to make the tea a suceess, R f Q..,4A-ill and whieh, with the help of Miss in W ' ' llaker zuul Miss liehteuherger. was achieved. Elizabeth Green lean McMillan Katlierinc Nihlock Lucille Holloway Gertrude llofsou Page 55 ,,,,,, , ,,,.,A.. ........ . ..,. :mm ....... nc sn m ....... Jr.. ......,4.. xlIIIl HMIlIuI.. ......... AL... 1 .J......,1 I ., .m G : E gif! 7 t S f 2 E J if .: f 'V -'QA .X ' Q W W win QW 1 H G . Q if 1 ,fag If ,X 1 J 2: Q7 fa 4 53 .2 I Ss 1 gm .5 - ', , 1, . 5:-5 , 51- ' '2'4i' f1S f -N , fyvvsjs-' -P 1 ga V ...:-Q-A gif,- , -5, 5 if-E -s 1 ff 1 G59 L ' I 1 'f A-' WWI ........ . V1 , f 6 Of Z fl' ' f E ' n -5' -I ,s 5 5155 if F: 5 F . .I 4 I ff f . . :J rdf: ' 1. 5 - ?-5 i W QW , ' ' 'lr 1. -A , 2 ' If ,I w 0 T' ' v J . X I 1 V Page 57 ur::::m:r:::1::q::::m:::g::1r:.tr::muL1:::gm::::::'m1 Wmuuu: 1 H-41 ru Page 58 Elmer C. Green u:.:::::::::ur::::m:mr.:'.::::::::::n:::::::vuw Mw:.:::g::im:::.I:::n:'...1 ' '- M H - Debate SENATE HE Senate, which is a public speaking club at Broadway, has be- come an indispensible part of the school organization. The Senate was composed of eighty members this year. The first semester officers were Gladys Stranack, president g Eugene Gould, vice-president, Eldin Whipple, secretary, Winlock Miller, treas- urer. Those selected to serve for the second semester were Winlock Miller, president, Vernon Latimer, vice-president, Roberta Roberts, sec- retary, Jerome Pickard, treasurer. Meetings of the Senate were held on alternate Thursdays. Among the non members who delivered addresses before the Senate were Thom- as Brazelle, a Broadway alumnus, and Mr. Hare, instructor in public speaking and journalism at Broadway. All the Senate's doings were not performed with the utmost seriousness, however. The most successful and most humorous event of the year was the mock trial. Several hun- dred students were present at this trial which was held in the library. Bernard Reiter, Polly Van Patten and many other prominent Broadway- ites took part in this mock trial. Mr. Elmer C. Green was the adviser of the Senazte. DECLAMATION CONTEST The first of four annual declamation contests, for which the class of 1921 left forty dollars in gold as prize money, was held December 13, 1921. Alexander Silver gave UA VVar and Public Opinion , Gertrude Dofsen gave Footsteps Die Out Foreverf' from Dickens' K'Tale of Two Cities , Fred Marcus gave His Last Speech, by Robespierre, and Imogene Davenport gave The Last Leaf, by O31-Ienry. Alexander Silver was awarded the first prize, a ten-dollar gold piece, and Gertrude Dofsen was awarded second prize, live dollars, given by Mr. Bilger, who was a former judge of the contests. STATE DEBATE Question: Resolved, That the principle of a sales tax should be adopted by the Federal Government and added to the general system of taxation. Roberta Roberts, Loyal Snyder and Winlock Miller succeeded in making the state team. They debated Bothel at Broadway, taking the negative side, November 17. Broadway won by a two to one decision. State debate was discontinued the second semester. Mr. Elmer C. Green was the State Debate coach. Page 59 nm::v:::w::::.-.1-:zruzzrzg:pzr::tne.-::1:::m:.:'.'::::::m::::::::g1:m:::::'Lz:::mtt1lI QI WlnIf:.:::gigzuwrf.:::m::t::::u::::L':::v:: . . ' - '-- .:. ' ' - - . . it - '--'im CITY DEBATE Question: Resolved, That the United States should give the Philip- pine lslands independence similar to that of Cuba, within a period of two vears. The hrst two debates were held against Franklin at home, and West Seattle ahroarl. 'l he affirmative team for Broadway was made up of Edward Dunn and Douglas XYillix. They lost to Franklin by a three to nothing decision. At XYest Seattle, Broadway's negative team, composed of Jerome Picltard and Eugene Gould, lost by a three to nothing decision. Both squads won the decisions in the second semester city debates. Question: Resolved, That it is to the best interest of the United States to ratify the four-power pact. At home Broadway's alfirmative team, made up by jerome Picliard and Harold Jeffries, beat Ballard by a two to one decision on April J. .Xt Lincoln our negative squad, made up of XYinloclq Miller and l.oyal Snyder, won from T.incoln by a two to one decision on the same date. Mr. Green, Mr. Hare and Miss Post were the city dehate coaches the second semester. Their help aided Broadway in winning the two City victories. Page 60 fmrrqgtmmtzzz' me 11' hm 1:::L:n.:::r:':::mrllHHlm Wln:uf:.::33I:w'r:Zf:5L''rg2::u:2::g':1:v:::. '. ..:. ' :.. '. M .'1. .. ' ' ' vm .W uw wx ' :K u ,MN MhL1' !NM Ii mx -I H wp A1 UW 'W W x W favm xx ,NW mfuwwxu 1 'mlm W IW' Page 61 ...... W. .. ....JLT7.lELT1TLTIJl!ILTLZ'Jl!.'s'Z'.IfIll'-ZIIfl1M1'.ZT1'S.?-Ill WIllL1lfflfl!Tl'f.f1ITl!1i2l1fflTLfL'!'I' ' ' ' Girls, Athletic Association q,i't I ' I 3 . - ' f I 1 L'..1 - 4 - , ZK' I A W 1 N, ' is 1' .S A ,--- 115 l- . ' , 'LQ. ' 1 Its . ---. ' I if ititi . Q A ssts . I , L 1 'A tiii I I J A' 'S f ' I 'tt' A m,t,., , I A - I - A 'S f I , tt.,t 727 t.- L,,B,,,. A L, I - LII I., A L.. ' I DI Mzrstgrawe V. Mcflulley R. B. Raymond E. Hughes E, lflf'atcrs OFFICERS President ............. .,.,.. D OROTHY MUSGRAX'F Vice-President ..,. ....... N TERNA MACAULEY Secretary ........ ..... E VELYN HUGHES Treasnrer ..... ..... E LLEN VVATERS Manager ........................ ........ ...... M I LDRED NOBIIE Advertising Manager ....,... . ...,.. ..... E ILEEN KINNANE Adviser ....................., ...., MISS RAYMOND ACTIVITY LEADERS Basketball Tennis MARGARET HENNIG MILDRED ITKIN Baseball Hiking ESTELLE PEASE GERTRUDE DOFSEN Valley Ball Track MARION GLEASON JEAN VVALLACE SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS MARION GLEASON DOROTHY MUSGRAVE MILDRED NOBLE MARGARET HENNIG VIVIAN STOCKS ELLEN WATERS DAISY LUCE GERTRUDE GOODENOUGH JUNIOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS JEAN WALLACE LILLIAN HALL ESTELLE PEASE OLIVE JOHNSON EVELYN HUGHES MARION HOFFMAN ANNA NAVOONE EMILY HENDRICKSON ALTA MERRILL Page 62 lfIIII1lTZl'jLTIllTILZ1TI?tICIIITLIMLZTIII'71331111IIILMZCTLISJJIIIll mwllllllllIffffllwfflilTIl!liIllLIIfffQ1I?fZ..''. ...L ' 'L ' ..... I. '. . 'lJ1 Summary Ill: til Rlb Athletic Associa- tion has succeeded this year in interesting a larger group uf girls in the numerous sports of- fered by the organizzttion. The liasketlmall turnouts were so large that it was necessary to form six lfreslnnan teams and two in each ol' the other classes. The season was enthusiastic throughout and closed with a spread in honor of the champion Senior team. llase- liall claimed its usual popular place in the list of activities, the championship going tn the .lun- iors. Yolley-hall turnouts were also large. The tennis tourna- ment accomplished a doulmle aim this year. Not only those girls .S'i':iim' Tram who were experts hut also the inexperienced racket wielders were in- cluded in the matches. Among the several hikes taken hy ti. A. A. members was the an- nual Rhododendron trip, and hike tt Junior Twain 1 Sand point. In place of the him- qluet given at the close of last year, the Association held a combined picnic and splash party, to wfhieli two representatives from each of the city high schools were invited. Taking fewer but lmettet' as a policy, the executive hoard planned only two mixers this year. The first program mixer was given September as a wel- come to the lfresihmen. In lfeli- ruary a Valentine Party was held at which the entering lfreshinen were again the guests of the ti. A. A. In addition to a gift E525 to the Red Cross. the ti. A. A. gave a scholarpship of 5225 with the hope that this idea will lie continued in the future. Page 63 nm:r'::m:'::1'.t:::1:t:1:1:t::nc::::11:1:11121:J::x1::::QtIii.:2mit::t'g:'mlJnE1fm mwmiui:.1I5iL1iwU5I5.I127:12lEI,22wLII1'?g3:v:.'.'.'.'....l.' '.. . ... .'i, . rm .Sioplz Team hlzuiuziry 1 25-Cabinet Meeting. 23fSeward Park llike. February 2 14-Valentine Party. Cabinet Meeting. April : 4-Cabinet Meeting. S-Hike to Sand Point. May: 15-Nomination of Officers. l9-lileetion of Officers. 20-Rhododendron Hike. 22-Track Meet. .Tune 1 3-Picnic. Page 64 The election held in May placed the following inenibers in office: jean Xliillaee, president: .Xmelie Nichols, rice-president: Eileen Ki- nane, treasurer: listelle Pease. inan- ztgerq Florence Dix. advertising manager. 1922 Calendar September: 16-Cabinet Meeting. l7-Mixer. October: 5'fCZllJl1lCt Meeting. HAAlki Hike. November: 14-Cabinet Meeting. 14-Lake Burien Hike. . -...- .- Froslz Team :zu-::.:::m:::m::::'::muln Wn:u1::tx mT::.:::m:,-.---ml,,.v..:Ev:....-...u nn..- , f x X N 1 Ji T2 E?iii?X D f 4 4f L fl' ,- X Q '-V- N , ,ry vii: -V! 627 , Q S X f XXV I n SEA., , fu A fog 1fTff77Tx'P In XA ,. .4-'. .ggi A X j X vkx I , - . 1435-1 --M A frtgki-A VS ,PX E , we X M4 .Sxr,'-'L LJ, K U n - 5 - QQ. 5215- M V X -JL aww ,,vw-x,.maTr , N ,A Q up Page 65 ll::t::m:tg::m::::::m::::mr::::mm2:::ma:r:::wln WnfL::Ziiiwrifiiztlztmzuartigzvp... .... . Football Season HATEVER the ousider may say of Broadway's 1921 football season the Broadwayite can quickly snap back the answer that will squelch the knocker forever, NVe beat Lin- colnf, Judging the year from games won and lost, the season for Broadway was most disastrous, but it brought to the portals of the Orange and Black school a bigger victory than the champ- C0aff11-ffflfnbfwff ionshipg BROADWAY BEAT LINCOLN. As the team scored that memorable touchdown, and as their coach trained them for it, so did the loyal Broadwayites in the grandstand cheer the team on to victory. The Broadway crowd showed the real Tiger spirit, fighting even in defeat. They were not dis- mayed by the losing streak of their team, but stuck with their gridiron warriors, and in the end they were rewarded. For no other reason than that it brought to the front that the Broadway spirit was still living in Broadway, it can be written in blazing letters that the 1921 football sea- son was a success. VVhen Coach Lichtenberger called for the first turnout seven letter- men, together with about fifty other aspirants, answered his call and the task to cut the squad to working order was no easy one. NVithin two weeks the squad was cut to working size and football hopes ran higher in Broadway than for the past five years. On Friday, October 14, Broadway lined up on Denny field against Queen Anne. All expectations were upset when Broadway was beaten 14-0 by the Quays for the first time in nine years. The smashing tactics of the Ylfest Seattle backs proved too much for the Broadway team and Broadway fell again, 14-O in the second game of the year, October 21. Broadway played better football on their third appearance, but Franklin's colored star, Brice Taylor, and their end, Byron Wise, proved to be the undoing of 'fLichty's', team and the valley school won 13-O. The losing streak was broken the next game, but not in the form of a win. The Ballard game ended in a O-O tie. Ballard was outplayed throughout the whole game, excepting the last quarter when they made a strong drive and averted defeat. For the first time in the history of Broadway, were we apparently doomed to go through the football season without a victory and slated Page 66 un:mr:mn::nnu:::::nr:.-rg::azz:::zmszrrrmllll W1m::2me:::m:5aU7m:' '-'-- -' P'- to a hrm hold on the cellar for Lincoln was considered a cinch to beat Broadway. Lincoln took up the cry, We want Tiger meaty' on the eve of the Lincoln game, while Beat Lincoln was the war whoop of Broadway. The team went through hard grilling practice and on Saturday, Novem- ber 26, the Orange and Black lined up against the Red and Black team for the kick-off. Broadway started its victorious march for Lincoln's goal the latter part of the fourth quarter with the ball in midfield. Long gains by Roy Meister, Martin Garber, and a pass to Ray XVillis brought the ball to the seven-yard line. Roy Meister and Mat Garber were held on the next plays. Here Garber went over left tackle and the tirst and last touch- down of the year was made. Ray VVil1is kicked goal. ln years to come Vile Want Tiger meat will be an everlasting mem- ory to Broadway supporters, and will serve as the inspiring words for liroadway teams when they meet Lincoln on the gridiron, the diamond. basketball floor, tennis court or cinder path. The Team HlLL MOYER, C'aftfr1z'n, Tackle, .S'e11io1'. Bill was apparently doomed for hard luck throughout the season, one injury after an- other keeping the cheerful captain out of most of the games- Nevertheless, he was always on the job. and proved to be a capable leader in every sense of the word. Bill's High School football days ended with the Lincoln game. when he helped to put over that memorable touchdown. 5 1 HAROLD LINDER, llalfburk. Junz'ur- Little Linder was recruited from Coach Thompson's second team and was the Hash of - the backfield. his eight and ten yard dashes playing an important part in the winning of the Lincoln game. He was also a good kicker and an accurate tackler. GFXIC VVARIJ, Ilalfbark, Junior. After playing the greater part of two sea- sons at quarterback Skeeter was shifted to a halfback and made good from the start. VVitl1 his 125 lbs. of fighting, never-say-die spirit, combined witn speed, he is considered as a next season's star. Page 67 mr::1:::sim:t::::m:::11t::nc::::::::m:.?::::::mra:Li:I:.'.:n.1:::7:t::nllIllSlm Wan: UL 'v' J' ......L......1.,........Ml ROY MEISTER, Captain-vlvrf, Fullbark, Junior. Roy, with his terrific smashing power, was the battering ram of the lmackfield. On the defense he backed up ther line in great shape. lveing one of the hardest tacklers on the team. With added strength and weight great things are expected of the husky captain of next yearls Tigers. DOUGLAS SWALE, Tackle, Senior. 4'Doug,' played a great defensive game on the right side of the line. In the Lincoln game alone he proved his worth by breaking interference and leaving the runner at the mercy of the Tiger backs and ends. lvest points ELMER LINDER, End, Junior. Big Linder stepped into the position at left end, and in the games that he played was a mighty hard man, to get around. A steady, painstaking workman that put all he had into every play. Page 68 TED GROFER Guard Soplzomort VVith l90 pounds of weight, Ted yyxs an immovable object in the center of the hne Occasionally yardage was m1de iround him but never oyer or through his hole did the opposition plunge VVINFIELD HI-RMAN Center femur Though he played in only the last three games Wincly vyis of great service to his team-lighting eyery inch of the way and always giving ill he had for the good of the game. At diagnosing plays and being at the right spot it the right time was one of his lllTTiITIfI!l21Z'I.TI1'lI!'.TJZIIIT!!!ICJIIFTLIZSIITLITIIIIUIYZIIIIIILZL'F-121TIlTIMllH wllIllll.1fIQQIIZILTIffffQ1I'!l!lffIII1'llYffQI2lT' m ' ' MAX BRASSFIIQLD, liud, Junior. He was one of the fastest men on the team, and had an uncanny ability at snaring forward passes. Little yardage was made around his end in the latter games of the season. tvft BERT BURNli'l'T, Ct'Ilft'7', ,hlt'I1l'tII'- Graduated from last XCZIIJS championship second team, Bert worked right into his posi- tion on the First squad by hard work and de- termination. He was an aeenrate passer and an adept at breaking through oppont-nt's line. lJlC'K, SAUNIJHRS, tfzzrlrd, Senior Dick was a quiet. hard-working fellow that Could always be depended upon when placed at either a tackle or guard position. He was especially strong in breaking up of tackle plays. MARTIN GARBEN, fllillitlf, Q1llll'ft'I'I7t!t'A'. With previous football experience Mart came to Broadway and was considered one of the best baeklield men in the league. A great open field runner and Field general was lost when he moved from the city. jIMMY STliRRli'l', Gzmrd, Junior. jimmy was moved from his old position at guard out to a tackle, and in the Ballard game was a demon on the defense. An injury to his knee kept the big boy out of the big game of the year. Page 69 u:::r.mur::m:::::n:::g::na:::::m::::m::v::'m1 wmm::3:w:::.::::1::xrir:3-fgzw...-... ... -. .t...n, RAY WILLIS, Halfbafk, Sophomore. A kicker and passer of the highest caliber was this Fleet-footed back. With added ex- perience and confidence big things are expected of Ray next year. MERRILL ANDREVVS, Tavlele, Senior. To see Gob play football was an inspira- tiong always full of fight, spirit and nerveg never being out of a play until the ball was dead. Next season, the team, captain and coach will miss the old boy's loyalty and line spirit. CLIFF ERICKSON, Halfback, Senior. 'Iil11'O11g'll sheer hard work and spirit Cliff made a utility back of unusual ability. He was an ardent trainer and possessed a spirit that any athlete might do well to follow- Page 70 K:RTLfffIlllTIQIQIff3lC'fffLf'.ll1 ..Ifff33f:fffllmlifflfilllln I nwllllfliii:llTfff.:f:Tlllf.':::Ylff:f.Q:Y . ' 'U ' Second Team Football , , ,, ,. .M-22 i FTICR winning the second team football championship during the 1920 season, Coach ll. O. Thompson was bent on developing an- other team that would hold up to the standard set by his last year's team. The majority of the stars who were on the winning team were unavailable either because of graduation, or advancement to the first squad. XYith this difficulty to face, Thompson proceeded to round a team into form out of green material. To the surprise of everyone, the scrubs were defeated in all but one of their games, one ending in a 7-7 tie with l.incoln. .-X trick 30-yard pass resulted in the only touchdown that the seconds could make, but this was not sufficient to win, as a point was blocked and a Lincoln man fell on the ball behind llroadway's goal posts. ,Xlthongh the second team did not succeed in holding the champion- ship. they did serve an all-important purpose in that several promising men have been developed for next year's lirst team. The members of the team who received their letters for playing were: .lack Ilohenberg, l'iI'ClTlOlll Case, Corny O'Shea, George Tsu- kuno, Gerald l.adley, Leo Ryan, lfdward lleeman, llercy Yackel, Floyd Murphy, Ray l,atiiner. Budd Parsons, XYalter Crockett, Seldon johnston, blames Cireathouse and Frank XXX-ismantel. Coach ll. O. Thompson gets the credit for being one of the hardest working coaches among the Broadway mentors. Page 71 lr::zmrrgrgmuzrz.::m:::::.::m:::::a::::::::mv::::m-mcln Wf:u.::::::w:::::g:z:a::::g::uu:::.:v:''' Basketball FTER a hard fought season the Tiger quintet found itself forced into second place. The main reason for this being in the un- looked for ineligibility of Spot John- son and the sickness of the majority of the players from time to time. Roy Meister, captain of the team, held down his last year's position of guard, playing perhaps one of the best games to be seen on a high school floor. Coach Leslie Turner, who for the past eight years has been coaching championship Orange and Black teams accomplished almost the impossible when he built out of absolutely raw material what might be termed in plain English as an excellent high school team. Coach Turner through his work at Broadway has become recog- nized as one of the Basketball authorities of the West and we can not but hope that he will meet with all possible success in his future en- deavors. As instructor of the Pine street institution this is probably his farewell season as he may next year lend his ability as coach to the Uni- versity of Southern California. Considering all the difficulties which the teams encountered the year was made almost a complete success by the defeat of Franklin in the last game of the season. A The problem of a captain for next year resulted in the election of Bob Nelson. This year Nelson was berthed as forward and played a most exceptional game. As a forecast of things to come it might be said that under his guiding hand the team will line up in good shape. Cncflz Turnrr Those to receive first team letters this year are Meister, Nelson, Mondschein, Arai, Burn- sed and Rees. Mondschein at forward played a fighting game with many an instance of brilliant play- ing thrown in. Burnsed in his position as running guard did notable work although seriously hand- icapped by size and weight. Arai at forward was also inconvenienced by lack of weight but made up for it in speed and clever shooting. Rees at center gave all he had and is deserv- ing of all credit that may come his way. Coach More Page 72 F i L N 4 , 'ir 1' 5 , My ' . ,,.?'37f. .so u 1 il::?::sm:i.1i:1:f::LZ:1?t:um'::::m':LT1J1Z2lr:II?LTm1Z?:T:SmlIHHm mmlIlL1IZSIILWTIILIZtrllliiillfiiiglv. Second Team Basketball 1TH a schedule of 10 games, the second basketball team under the coaching of Luther More landed in third place, winning six and losing four games. Having only mediocre material and two men who had previous basketball experience with which to form a team, Coach Moore developed a speedy and lighting aggregation which made a good showing against the other scrub teams of the city. The seconds opened the season with a 13-12 victory over Lincoln, and swamped XYest Seattle under a 17-2 score in the second game. The fighting scrubs received the first setback of the season on the Hilltop when Queen Anne sent them back on the short end of a 10-5 score. An- other close game went to Broadway. the linal score reading Broadway 9. Ballard 8. The next three games were dropped, XYest Seattle winning 11-Sg Queen Anne swamping the Orange and Black squad 15-43 and Lincoln coming out victorious 14-9. But the squad rallied and made a big come- back. winding up the season with an impressive 13-4 victory over Frank- lin. At the close of the season second team letters were given to Theodore Borgsted, Williaiii Curry, VVendall La Brashe, George Tsukuno, Ernest Carstens, Charlton Findlay and hlohn Swan, for playing the required num- ber of quarters. Frank XYe1ch, Arthur Duffy and York Barrington were issued second squad numerals, having played both on the first and second teams. Page 74 I:rzxmfzrmnfzg:1:::o::::.:m::::::::::3:a::111:'atln wn14ur:.::::.1::we:::5g2::t:c:::::::::v:'' -'-'- '- - Prosh and Soph Basketball RESIIMEN and Sophomore basketfball was introduced to high school athletics this year for the tirst time, taking the place of midget basketball, which was abol- ished. Primarily, the object of un- derclass basketball was to develope material that will be available for the First teams in future years. The Freshman squad, made up of green material ttthe majority of men having never seen a basketball be- forel went through a disastrous sea- son- winning but one game, that against West Seattle, 13-125 tieing one and lost 10. The majority af the games were lost by close scores, the Tigerlets giving all their appon- ents a hard scrap. Considering games won and lost, S l'l'0 '0m' Freshman basketball is a waste of time, etlort and money, butt look- ing at it from the standpoint of usefulness, Frosh basketball achieved its purpose. Five promising prospects for later years were uncovered in Russell Nelson, lloris hlurin, XVarren Lippincott, Lee Hansen nd Melvin llromley. ln addition to these tive mentioned, james Runte, Longino Ilutler, Philip Lewis and Leigh Dobyns received levtters. -V The Sophomore team had a bet- ter season than their younger bro- ers, winning tive and losing six games, one tilt being canceled. Tak- ing into consideration all the hand- icaps and hard luck that the quin- tet ran into during the season, their showing ws remarkable. They took a Hying start at the beginning of the season, winning three straigtht. The Sophs, as the Frosh squad, were faced with the disadvantage of not 'having a regular coach, yet some likely prospects for next year llrewliner. Louis Hull and Theodore Cragin, who together with Norris Gulstein, Milton Kiehl and George Norton, were given emblems for up- Frpshmcn holding the honors ofthe Soph class. Page 75 u:::::mr:m:::z:uuc.v::::n::r:':':r.1:::::::::m::::::-mln Wnm::::wr:::.:::m::mmm:'::v: Track HIS year's track team, walk- ing away with both relay pennants at the Medley Re- lay, grabbing twelve and a half points in the dual meet with the U. of VV. Frosh nd cracking an all-city record while beating Lin- coln squad, 'had a big year. Coach Berthiaume, who led the squad, assisted by Luther More, carried twenty-two active men thru the year. Capt, Clarence Murrary show- ed the Broadway fight in every one of his runs, In the Medley relay when the fight narrowed down to Murrary and Lowry, Clarence pulled thru with a win. His main event is the 880-yard run. .S'lzv1'1'y livrtlziazmze Clarence Edwards was probably the greatest find of the year. He became the fastest sprinter in the team and copped a first in the 100 and 220 yard dash in the dual meet with Lincoln. He ran last man in the S80 yard relay. Carlton Findlay was another speed member of the team and was entered in the 100-yard, high jump, broad jump, and 120-yard high hurdles. Frank llerman was first man in the Medley Relay at the U. of VV. Relay Carnival, and was alternate man for the sprints. Allan Porter was entered in the 880-yard relays. Loyal Snyder was probably the best distance man in the squad with the possible exception of Ted Sleepy Smith. Snyder ran in the 880-yard, and Smith ran the three-quarter mile. Both men took lirsts i.n the Lincoln-Broad- way meet with sprints in the last hundred yards. Smith and Sny- der were in the winning Medley Relay team. Robert Vllaugh ran the 4-40-yard . , event and placed fourth at the 330 Rdaj, Wi,,,,g,,5 Frosh and high school dual meet. Page 76 L. . MSZ'IImT11'ILT21Ili!LZ21TI2tlCJIfT?L2Z!l'I.TIQlIml2IIfI.lR11T1'IIJ1llll wmlllllffflTlll'ffffQQ1IIl!lT.'flC!HlfIf.'fQIIlI' ' ' ' XX'illiani ll. Curry tied for a second place at the Lincoln dual meet in the high jump. .lim lirumheller was the best broad jumper the Tiger men had. llc placed third against Taylor, liranklin, and l'ercy ligtvet of the U. of XY. lfrosh. at 20 ft. 72 in. l't-ndleton Ford, although he failed to place this year, was the best bet in the shot and discuss. tieorge Norton was a big surprise this year. lle placed a good sec- ond behind Smith in the three-quarter mile against Lincoln. XYilfred Murphy was a speedy traclaster in the 220-yard low hurdles. lle pulled down a third for the school in the meet between the three larger high schools and the University lfrosh. lle had hard luck in the l,incoln-liroadway meet, spilling about ten yards from the linish with a possible second place. liill l'ringle was entered in the high hurdles but did not place. l-Sill lialdwin was another man for the hurdles who did not place. Ray llaryey showed some fast work in the high and low hurdles with l.incoln, placing first in the highs at 17 sec. flat, and tailing 'Forney in the lows for a second. -lack l.atham has been entered in the pole vault but has not placed. hlaincs Clayton showed good in the pole vault, tying for third in the lirosh-lligh School dual meet, and copping first against Lincoln at 9 feet, N inches. Page 77 im::::m::::,::::n::::::z:::mc::::g:mr:.::r.im3::Lm:::::1::mflnqQ W,ii:.:::i5::w:::::g1::i::r:::ur::'ig:vg-..m.... .. .... Claude Matthews tied for iirst at the dual meet with the Frosh and tied for second against Lincoln. jack Iloheuberg has been used as 440-yard man, running in the lfrosh dual meet but not placing. john Swan has showed some fast work in the 220-yard and 880-yard relay. In the relay against Lincoln, he gained about four yards against Lin- coln: he gained about four yards against the Lincoln se- cond lap man, and started Por- ter with a good lead. Hansen, the Frosh, pulled a Mpdlvy Relay win by a chest in the Lincoln- llroadway 440-yard event, finishing third with one point for the school. All-City Meet Broadway placed a second in the all-city track meet with the help of the speedy distance men. The lack of weight men held the Tiger squad down from a possible win. Findlay and Harvey grabbed hve points in the high hurdles and Murphy chalked up two on a third in the low hurdles. Ted Sleepy , Smith smashed the former record of 3:31 and stuck up a new one of 3:25 l-5 in the 54 mile run while Norton walked oif with the second honors in the same event. Loyal Snyder, with a speedy dash passed Lowry and four other men, took first in the half mile. Clarence lidwards left the meet with three points to his credit in the l0O and 220 yard dashes. Mathews. Swan and Curry added a point for Broadway on triple ties in the pole vault and high jump and Drumheller and Findlay took second and third places in the running broad jump. The relay squad lost by about one yard in the tinal run, leaving a score of 30 points for the Tigers. Page 78 III172211711.,IZZIETSQI11Y!3lEJIfIZIM.TffQfIL'l!CLfIfI.1'E.1CITl'ZI5llllll uHllIliI.2fIQ11ZW.TffffQIIIl!lff.lIllYll'fffl'f.IlIVfI..' .l' '...' ' . ...I .... ','.m Tennis l i t l t ,ff 1 ll'lfS fur at tennis ellztinpionsliip ut llrozulwzly for this season were tliin. with only one letter-nizln in sehool, llzinny l.ewis. lilut the utitlouk turtle at mleeitlecl turn to the lmetter when it was zmnuuneeml thztt l.eun tle lnrrznine, foriner lirozulwzty tennis star :intl a three-year lettersinztn of the ll:n'x':1rtl tennis teznn, would eezleli the lhoztclwziy sqtiztd, :intl that over eighty aspiring tennis enthusiasts tnrnecl out. -Xfter ztn interesting tuurnznnent, CllZlllCllgC ronncl, Zllltl exeellent test inzttehes. Il tezun was pielaecl hy the eozieli, the ineinliers which were: llztn l.ewis. lirecl Niins, llztrry Sllztw, llutlcl l'ztrsons. l.tieiztn lxlllfltlll, :intl ,lilfli .'Xtl2llllS. 'llhe liztrclest nlziteh of the SUZISUII wits the one lmetween the Tigers :intl Queen Anne. 'l'he teznns lirolxe even on the singles :incl clnnhles. :intl it entlerl with three inzltehes ztpieee. Those nizilxing letters on the HELL teznn were: Cziptztin Lewis, llntlcl l'ztrsons, Frecl Ninis, llzirry Sliuw. llutl Klziriun and ,luek Arlzuns. Voztelies leon rle 'l'urrenne :incl ,Nrinaiicl Marion fleserve El great rleztl ul ererlit for lmringing te lh'ozulwzty the tennis ehznnpionslnp this veztr. l':ig'e 79 mmmm:mz1::nsc::r:rar.:g:m::1::umz'm1 mmluu:::Z::uir:::::::ugu-,..., ........ ....- Baseball S SEALTH goes to press Broadway still has a fighting chance for the championship. On a protested game with the Franklin nine rested Broadway's chances for another championship. If Broadway won that game then Broadway and Queen Anne are tied for Hrst place and the Championship is retained by the Tigers as last year's championsg if Franklin -won that game then Broadway is tied for second place with VVest Seattle and Queen Anne is the undisputed Champion. . The baseball race this year was tighter than a Sc0tchman's purse strings, Queen Anne, Broadway and VVest Seattle lighting to the last, with the other schools close on the trail of the leaders. Pre-season dope had Broadway at the bottom of the race. The prospects for a winning team looked darker than in any other year. The loss of former stars either by graduation or by not returning put Coach Christenson face to face with a very difficult taskg to round a winning team into form. The work of the Broadway nine was a surprise to all. The most ardent supporters not expecting a showing that was made. No other man is more responsible than Coach Reginald Christenson for what Broadway has done in baseball.. At this writing we do not know whether Page 80 Z.L'1'X.'I.'IiI1I.'lK.'1T'.Z3S..'I!ZI1Z21I'-.'ZI2!4illl WH3JIfIlll'L IIIlIT!l!l'.....Z.'I M ' Broadway has the championship or not, but whatever the outcome is to Christy goes the lions share of the credit for the remarkable show- ing he made under the circumstances. He did not want to assume the responsibility as coach, outside duties not giving him time, but he finally assented after much persuasion on the part of many students. The team received its first setback at the hands of the Queen Anne squad in the first game of the season. The score was 8-7. Broadway broke into win column by a 14-9 victory over Garfield and started its march towards the top by taking West Seattle into camp 23-7, Ballard 13-3, Lincoln 8-7 and nosing out the Kuays 17-16. By defeating Queen Anne, Broadway took the lead in the race. Coach Miliken protested a decision of the umpire when he lost count of the balls and strikes, upon which the game depended- and the board of arbitra- tors threw the game out to be played off at a later date. The largest score of the year was run up against Garfield in their return game at Lincoln playheld. After the dust cleared away the score board read Broadway 19, Garfield 2. Evidently knocking all the hits of their system in the Garfield game, the Broadway sluggers were held scoreless and to five hits by the Franklin ace Patricelli and the Quakers scored eight runs. VVhy the team was not hitting was a puzzle which was soon solved. Patricelli's frequent trips to his back pocket was soon noticed and a big piece of magnesia which he used on the ball to baffle the hitters was found. As a result Coach Christenson protested the game and the protest was upheld. Vvest Seattle was defeated 9-8 in a hot incounter in the next game, but the squad received another setback at the hands of the Ballard squad by a 6-3 score. In the last game of the regular season, Lincoln was defeated 6-5 and the Hnal rush for the championship started. A postponed game with Franklin resulted in a 9-7 victory for the Tigers only after 15 innings of hard fighting. With the championship within reach the protested Queen Anne game played off at Denny field went to the Hilltoppers by an 8-5 score and brought the standings to where it has been related in the opening paragraph. The members of the team who received their numerals are Capt. Elmer Linder who was picked by critics as the best third baseman in the city g Sammp Burnsed, catcher, the scrappiest player on the team and one of the best receivers in the league, Robert Nelson, first base, the hero of the Franklin game, Saki Arai, shortstop, the Franklin' game was his bestg Guy Meister, utility, Guy is ,the most promising man for future yearsg Milton Dink Staley, pitcher and fielder, he was a valuable asset to the team as a hitter, pitcher and fielderg Leo Ryan is one of the best defensive fielders in the leagueg Harold Linder is a natural fielder, one of the best in the city, his hitting featuredg Yoni Nakao and Hugh Griffiths are pitchers who stood well under the strain of facing the enemy's hitters. Griffiths won a place in the hearts of all Broadwayites when he held the Franklin team to a lone tally for eleven innings. Page 81 m:::::::m:x::n:.::::n::::m:::rzzrrsuu Wrsc1:::g-:::::1mgn.-,A ... ... ..-.. L- E H ll W5 , f i, V ......... 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I 4 in S22 JM 1 13, Kal my - E27 ifxxi 'Sif y IM X ffliiiixfi B 1 1 H b f 2-,, x, 22' O- ,XXX W - Mg, df, X-. 5,1 ?,:,-E lj t 1 'f il, L wx XX ! ,, ,XX vfv 1, 1 XfQT QS if if 'lx M ul 4 5 - 5, f5.i'2 Wy f 'W- V ' N ? i'-'fi Ph' f 5 Wy, f ,m 44. - f' Eg- ' X75 9' I 'v Iwi gf:-Z4 - ' . N E V , 35 5 5 M K v Z- W W ' X ' J 1 z:':'fE NX X My '-'fikl I X K ' Page 83 nmT'ffi:TfTl:f'..TIl'l5lffQ:TilllCl'fffi:iI'llf1iT1fffi:f1'lYifffiflif.i:lH'-lififfl'-'-flllllllqm Wlllli.ii:f.::Wf'Yifff i......1u......l' In v ' in 1... ' 'l 'm','.. 'll Broadway whims .XKIXG the fourth year of a successful weekly publication, the llroatlway XYhinis has far outtlone all previous records of style, niake-up. leaclership antl general appearance. The 1921-22 XYhinis has been ancl is classecl as one of the best high school papers on the coast. This year's issue consists of four pages ancl six columns with an eight- point bocly type. The, liclitor has featurecl front page niake-up as niuch as possible. giving ,the newspaper a metropolitan appearance, which has helpetl a great cleal in bringing Xkhinis into the front row of high school publications. AX high school eclitorial page is at most a wishy-washy proposition. but it niight be saicl that this year's weekly has acconiplishecl as inuch thru its eclitorial section as any llaily Xletropolitan. Hesicles the two columns of eclitorials which appear every week, the page consists of fea- ture stories. which woulcl clo creclit to any journalist, The thircl page consists wholly of sports, which have satistiecl the athletic section throughout the whole year: giving the neecletl backing to all phases of sports, both girls' ancl boys'. The make-up of both insicle pages has been exceptional. Taking the fourth antl back page, which has been the scrap book and joke section, we have one of the inost interesting pages of the paper. The Xkhiinsicalities tjokesj have eoinparecl favorably with college huniorists in regard to wit ancl originality. Page S-l l:t:x:m::ra:.12. :r:::I:::4::::mm::u1 ' I ::r: ' rr 0' The whims Staff' EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ......... ....... T ULLOCH BARNES Associate .... ......... V YICTOR DENNY ASSISTANTS Assistant Editors ............ ROBERT PEASE, RUTH HECHT LUCILLE HOLLOWAY, VANCE SUTTER Sports Editor .............................................. MOSE MESHER Assistant ....,.,.,.,,..,.,, ..,............. E DWARD E. BARNES Society Editor .......... ....................... D OROTHY CONGER Exchange Editors ............ FRANCES MARLAND, DOROTHY MUSGRAVE Typists .................... MARGARET HENNIG, PEARL HAROLD Faculty Adviser ..,..........,.,.,......,...,....... ARTHUR M. HARE BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...,.. .............. J OHN SWAN Assistant ....................... ...... W ALTER PULLEN Advertising Manager ..,... ....,.. D AVID FAIRLEY Assistant ..,.................... ......... J OHN STOKES Circulation Manager ....,. ..... J EROME SEITZICK Auditor .... .....,.......... ........ D A N SHAFFER Adviser ...... ....... L . M. HIGGINS Eldridge, Eugene Hecht, Ruth Holloway, Lucille Hurwitz, Minnie Adler, Alice Anderson, Harold Bassage, Harold Branch, VVillard Broom, Lylas Carper, Theron Carroll, Frank Clein, Lillian Andrews, Merrill Baker, Helen Barnes, Edward Barrington, York Brandt, Mary Colsky, Frances Conger, Dorothy Connolly, Zoe REPORTIONAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER. JOURNALISM II Jergensen, Emma Mesher, Mose Jorgensen, Elizabeth Musgrave, Dorothy Marland, Frances Nichols, Jane SECOND SEMESTER. JOURNALISM I Findlay, Chuck Freed, Ruth Hagen, Sheldon Harold, Pearl Hurley, Catherine Johnston, Florence Joslin, Margaret La Brache, VVendall Larsen, Dorothy Loschbin, Sarah Luckerath, Carl Lurie, Elise Martin, James Mottleson, Mayer SECOND SEMESTER, JOURNALISM II Denny, Victor Douglas, John Ferguson, Irene Foster, Stanberry Hahn, Cathryn Hohenberg, Jack Hurlbut, Ruth Itkin, Mildred Kessell, Russell Kretsinger, Helen Latimer, Vernon Lindgren, Alex Mahoney, Katherine Martin, Roy McDonnell, Marion McKay, Roland Schoenfeld, Berman Spencer, Vivian Sutter, Fain Sutter, Vance Moyer, William O'Shea Cornelius Stanley, William Stevenson, Don Wester, Wilbur Wise, Rosa VValter, Alonzo Webster, Adrian Parshall, Kathleen Pease, Robert Pfieifer, June Rockwitz, Alice Stern, Cecil VValker, Adele Ward, Gene Wood, Ted Page 85 lm::7::m1::t:::1m::L21:t::n::::1:m2ZIm::IZIILmZ1712':::mllIIISfm wW1ueg,122513111-:3IZj.I2I'dllYIlHlS:If1'igEv:g-.. .... . ...,,.m...,n..,..., li 2 f -A i 5 1 1 : .1 I w I V , 1 4 H - I ' I I ,. '14 A ' -' 1 f 9 . A 5 1 ..,. S, ? . 4 , , , I . I - 5. I ' 52? 1 f W I N ,V I ., , , Vg 7-Vk g Ruth Ilrrlzt Rulmrt Pcnxc Tulloch Barnes Page 86 Virtor Denny f17'f1lIH' Ill. -Hare 2 5 - WLTTAQQ gfhiqlifm ' LV .ge ,igiigq ?i6f,TkT,ii? A , ' ' Y, Q . K7 , A I V , We b ,, 7? VVV V M ' Ml: K' ' 2 , M , . I 1,54 K I W ,f 'V' , , Y' A , iv S 1 , N ' John Slolvvx J! Ddfflf l'4UiVl1'J' U in .YTUAIII lfflzltvl' 1'H1lUIL L. Ill. Higgins Page 37 Ir mr:mz::::um:':::u'..:t::m::::mx:::wf WIm:::w::::::u:U:'a2::rr' ' M 1922 Sealth Staff Editor ........ Associate ..,.... Assistant ....... Assistant .......s Advisor ...... JVIan a gcr ...,.., Assistant ...,......,.., Add M anagcr ..... Assistant ........,.. Auditor ,........ Circulation ......, A ssistant .,.,,..... Add S ta ff .,s,... Advisor ,.,,,, EDITORIAL TULLOCH BARNES ...,,,,,,,RUTH I-IECHT BUSINESS VICTOR DENNY ROBERT PEASE ARTHUR M. HARE JOHN SWAN W ALTER PULLEN DAVID FAIRLEY JOHN STOKES DAN SCHAFFER JEROME SEITZICK REEVE TALBOT GWLAYS IVIATHENVS FIRMIN FLOHR L. M. HIGGINS DEPARTMENT EDITORS Stzzdcnt Govcrnnient Boys' Club Vodvil ........ Boys' Glec Club ....... Girls' Glee Club ,,..... Orchestra ............... Somety ..,,......... Debate .....,,.........,...........,.............,......T...,.... BERT BURNETT VANCE SUTTER STANBERRY FOSTER MARGARET HENNING ADELLE WALKER DOROTHY CONGER CECIL STERN FRANCES MARLAND Girls Athlctics ....,.......,...........................,... Football, Baseball, Scrub, Frosh and Soph Basketball ...................................... Track .........................., Class of '25 .........,.. Class of '24 ,.... Class of '23 ..... Girls' Club ......T Boys' Club .......... Science Club Radio Club .,..... Filipino ..............,.... Torch Society ....... Stage Force ......,. Art Editor ....... A ssistafnt ........ Typists ...... Page 88 MOSE MESHER EDWARD BARNES REEVE TALBOT CECIL STEARN EDWARD BARNES MARY BRANDT HARRY SHAW EDWARD BARNES -JACK HOHENBERG PEDRO GUIANG GEORGE MILES IALEX LINDGREN CHARLES SARGENT MERRIL ANDREWS PEARL HAROLD MARGARET HENNIG 'mnzimu:rsg::z::uc::::g:mr:.r:r::::lr:::::::m.::::r:'::m1lH WIIHLZZJIIWT!IIJILZZI1!1YiZ2l1f3fl'?J3VL--L---I--ull' ff xX XX 31 S g -4 -,f -f f wr X S' ly' ,fi 5 ff' q 9 -, ,.. ,. ff bf5 . Z1'c. Q fx, ,' -sf -.ir N, 3'11 '31 : ' Q, . J' V il A. iq..-.zr.,-:,:.:.:.'.:, ggi' 1 - I1-' ,lf P' V , ,L 41 1--Q Qimf - 4 - .- f A ' '1f'F..'5J-'f '-- 5-2252 . -1. 1' f., -:if 525' , ' , ' ii' i Yzl' a 1 nf'-- ' -S ' Q f ir JY - 1 1-nn. 2.1 t:--,,....,-- 1112 Gllmm nf I mvntg-Hue Page 89 nn:mmm:1:nnn::::mr::::aa:::um:m W4w::1c:::m:Hmx':m:' -- -T- The Class of Twenty- live D. Pcrkins K. Gil Page 90 more Woodcock H. Grunbanrn K. Drere-l OFFICERS T Presrdent .............. .......,.....,........... D E FOREST PERKINS Vice-President ........ ,..,..... K EN NETH GILBIORE Secretary .........,... ........, - -HELEN GRUNBAUM Treasurer ......... ,.......,. K EN NETH DREWLINER COMMITTEES PROGRAM Kenneth MacPherson, Chairman Evelyn Heidenstrom Margaret Stafford SOCIAL Shirley Goodwin, Chairrnan Longino Butler Irene Scofield Chester Adair Helen Aagaard YELL LEADER Marvin Rumin ATHLETICS Football Manager ...r...................................... Ronald Watt Basketball Manager ........ ....... N Villiarn Culliton Track Manager ............ ............ I ohn Evans gs.-:a::::x2 -zur. ....:,,,:.-n::::r.c::mr lg11ww:.::3:w::1gm--:,,:::.mg...-... ....... ..-- Freshmen History HE Class of l925, under the leadership of Miss Woodcock, was organized in the Fall of 1921. Five regular meetings were held Qevery two monthsj during the school year, and amusing programs were produced. The 1925 Christmas party was one of the most suc- cessful social events of the! year. This party was given for the Coleman School. Then the 1925 Mixer took place, and was attended by nearly all the Class members. A good time was had by all. The l925 Class was well represented in athletics, about thirty letters in various branches of sports being awarded. Although the Freshmen didn't carry the honors in football this year, they were very fortunate in having Cot Rice for coach, because the experience they got under his coaching will show up in years to come. The following won letters: Phillip Lewis james Runte Ernest Nelson Melvin Bromley Lee Hansen Robert Jernberg Longino Butler John Coffey Martin Smith Jay Colliton -lack Young This year a Freshman basketball team was formed to take the Dlace of the 'fMidget team of previous years. The Freshmen started off like a championship team, but lost out in the last few games of the season. Those who won letters are: Boris jurin Melvin Bromley Lee Hansen Warren Lippincott James Runte Philip Lewis . Longino Butler Russell Nelson Leigh Dobbins The Freshman boys were not the only ones to represent the class in sports. The girls also won letters in Basketball and Tennis. The follow- ing won letters: Basketball Leona Stoeser Velma Garvy Lourene Anderson Louise Barnard Gladys Morgan Marjorie Rattray Genevieve Barrett Tenn is Louise Barnard Page 91 ..... 'mr'-mmm:::::1r::::::mrr lj,'lwu:::::nr::::m'...:': '' '-W' We A Aagard, Helen Acena, Eladio Adams, Joseph Adlard, Inez Aguinaldo, Juan Akre, Gunda Amato, Josenhine Amundsen, Michael Anderson, George Anderson, Helen Anderson, Lucile Anderson, Luella Andrews, Helen Andrews, Jess Ariizumi, Joe Asahara, Yasuzo Ashley, Dorothy- August, August B Babcock, Herbert Bain, Lyle Ballard, Harold Barbour, Thelma' Barker, Allan Barker, Ben Barnard, Louise Barnhart, Willard Barrett, Genevieve Beistel, Henry Bennett, Alberta Berman, Bertha Bliven, Edna Bloxom, Virginia Blum, Alan Bogle, Helen Bolen, Fred Bolen, Ada Bolsover, Earl Booth, Wm. Boulton, Darcy Bowness, France's Boutinn, Marguerite Boyd, Frances Braithwaite, Jemmie Brandt, Kergan Brandt, Margery Bromley, Melvin Brooks, Beatrice Broom, Edith Brown, Arthur Brown, Florence Browne, Helene Buckley, Gertrude Bunce, James Burnett, iNIargaret Burton, Yvonne Busby, Griffin Butchart, Helen Butler, Longino C Calvert, VVm. Campbell, Robert Camsusa, Beatrice Carlay, Rosendo Carlson, Lucille Carper, Charles Carroll, 'iheodore Cheska, James Christie, Alfred Clark, vv ilmer Cleveland, Frazier Clingan, Mason Coffey, Francis Page 92 Freshmen Class Coffey, John Collon, Josephine Condon, Isobel Cooper, Zoe Corbett, X' erna Corser, Champ Coski, Wm. Cragin, Truman Crocker, Sadie Crockett, Oliver Croft, Leslie Crowser, Lucile Crinkshank, David Culliton, Joy Culliton, Wm. Culwell, Louise Cundy, Mildred Cundy, Neil Curry, Eula D Dacanay, Marcano Daly, Marcus Davidson, Wm. Davidson, Winifred Davis, Ruby ,Dean, Chester DeBold, Betty DeCou, Lorenzo Delsman, Dorothy Dennis, Doris De'Santi, Mary Devers, Kathryn Dickey, Howard Dingley, Henrietta Dobyns, Leigh Doane, Clyde Dodd, Wm. Dofsen, Edwin Dolphins, Walter Donlan, Anne Drew, Jack Drewliner, Kenneth Durr, Carrie Durr, Clara Dutcher, Elton E Eason, Jennie Elfstrom, Ernest Elliott, Gladys Ellis, Horace Elston, Mabel Engle, Paul English, Alvin Epler, Emma Erickson, Russell Evans, John F Favor, Gervacio Feek, Arthur Ferulano, Paul Field, Kenneth Flack,' Charles Fleming, Norah Forman, Paul Foster, Earl Foster, George Foster, Marian Fountaine, Marie Fowler, Arthur Freed, Ralph Frykholm, Frances Fulford, Dorothy G Gardner, Joan Garvey, Velma Gaylor, Ernest Gibson, George Gidner, Harold Hutta, Toshinori Humphrey, Omar Hunt, Harry Huston, Anna May I Ingersoll, Russell Gidner, Lawrence Gilmore, Kenneth Goodwin, Shirley Goulet, Dolphis Graham, Wm. C. Grahn, Myrtle Grant, Laura Greenblatt, Belle Greene, Sarai Greenstone, Charles Grunbaum, Helen Guerin, Helen Guistino, Natale Gustafson, Ruth Gutierrez, Maximo H Hagadorn, Vivian Hagen, Louise Hagerman, Eric Hail, Win. Haines, Alina Haines, Frances Hall, Eleanor Hall, Ingvald Hall, Jack Hanes, Winifred Hanna, Prudence Irelan, Cecil I Jackman, Coleman Jackson, Paul Jacobs, Frank J2C0l7SCH, Lawrence James, Albert Jardine, John Jensen, Harriet Jensen, Helen Jernberg, Robert Jewett, Carroll Johnson, Alice Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Harold M Johnson, M. Helen Johnson, Helen S. Johnson, Leroy Johnson, Lucile Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Victor Jones, Elizabeth D. Jose, Rodrigo Jurin, Boris Hannah, Ida Hansen, Lee Hansen, Carl Hanson, Elsie Hanson, Walter Harada, Jingo Harding, Robert Hardy, Helen Harper, Lawrence Hart, David Hart, VVm. Hartfield, Arvin Hartwell, Floyd Hatton, Haugen, Constance Sigurd Hayes, Wm. Heidenstrom, Evely Heinse, Pauline Heller, Albert Helms, John Hemmingen, Louis Herald, Stoddert Herbert, Russell Herstrom, Ellis Hewitt, Kathleen Hightower, Benedicto Hill, Elmer Hill, Wm. Hinds, Bertha Hirai, Kunzo Hird, Edwin Hoff, Magnus Hollowell, Rebecca Holmes, Lyonal Horn, Lillian Horner, Walter Horstenan, Myrtle Hosking, Marvin Hosletler, Wier Hritsco, Julia Hudgeon, Gladys Hughes, Alice H K Kainelainen, Eino Kaneko, Sanetomo Karr, Payne Kawamura, Satoru Kaysser, Thelma Keene, Roy Kelly, Eleanor Kemp, Kathleen Keown, Sevrine Kettlewell, Irene Kiehl, Elizabeth Kippola, Lillie Kistle, Ruby Klees, Viola Kleinschmidt, Myron Kline, Gertrude Klock, Helen Koidzumi, Genshiro Krause, August Krauser, Lulu Krupp, Frances Kurokawa, Fumi Kurosu, Tadage Kyllonen, Aileen L LaCoss, Hazel LaFarge, Charles Lane, Catherine Larned, Grant Lee, Frank Leonard, Jennie Levin, Jacl: Lewis, Dan Lewis, Philip Liggett, Ruth Likert, Harold Lindros, Stanley Lindsay, Thelma Linrud, Esther Lippincott, Warren Little, George ZZZ37LTII3!Z'IZTIll!l'I.L Jll'.'.'IU21Z.'TIII.1! ..1.'I.T wlilfffjll-'L'ffI.1l11f!lll'....Jl M' -1'lf.f'fQI1lI ' ' Lively, Belle Lloyd, Mac Louusburv, Darwin Lucas, M. Andrew Ludwich, Kendall Lund, Hilga Lunn, Lois Lynn, Dorothy Lytle, Melvin M McKay, Din MacLachlan, Merle MacPherson, Flora Magee, Dorothy Magnuson, Arnold Mallare, Enlalio Mallare, Martin Marlowe. Bobbie Marlowe, Marjorie Marshall, Ethel Martin, Maralen Martin, Sadie - Matheson, Margaret Matsuzawa, Fumio Matsushima, Kiyo Mattson, Esther McAllister, Charles McAlpine, Anna McCollum, Marjorie Mcffrea, Paul McGlauflin, Billy McKay, Genevieve McKeown, Mary McKinney, George McLaren, Charles McLaughlin, Stanley McMillen, Berdette McPherson, Kenneth Mcfluarrie, Alex McRae, Marjorie Meehan, Jack Meister, Guy Meland, Paul - Melton, Helen Mero, Gladys Metcalf, Gwendolyn Meyer, Harold Meyers, Raymond Michela, Joe Middleton, Cowper Middleton, Ethel Middleton, VVm. MiB'lin, Emmett Miles, Fred Miller, Adeline Mills, Clifford Milne, Lucille Minaglia, Virginia Miner, Willis Miyanaga, Atsushi Miyanaga, Aya Money, Violet Moodie, Maevis Moreau, Ralph Morgan, Gladys Morris, Emma Morrow, Hugh Morse, Evelyn Moss, Emeline Mott, Frederick Mottram, Doris Muir, Gordon Murata, Kaichi Murray, Virginia Mustello, Nickolas Myall, Juanita Myers, David N Natividad, Qnintin Navone, Edward Nazareth, Victor Neal, Helen Neally, Marie Neel, May Nelson, Clarence Nelson, Einer Nelson, Erma Nelson, Russe'll Niblock, Ruth Nichols, Evelyn Noble, Doan Nogleberg, Johannes Nngleberg, Stephen Norrby, Viola Norris, Ruth O Oberteuffer, John Ofrad, Anna Oeischlagel, Robert Uflock, Martina Okazaki, Mika Olson, Esther Olson, Vennette O'Reilly, Patrick Urdona, Sinforoso Oros, Frank Orton, Allen Osborne, Valois P Palmer, Stanley Papin, Dorothy Park, Lucile Parker, Ruth Parkinson, Herbert 1'arrot:, Ardra Paterson, Jack Patton, Fern Paynwr, Glenn Peck, Tlaomas Pederson, Hans Penney, Ruth Perkins, DeForest Person, VV:-ilter Peterson, Myrtle Peterson, Nordica Peterson, Oscar Petkoyits, Donald Phillips, Alberrw Phillips, Harry T Pickering, Herbert Piper, Pauline Plotkin, Rose Pohl, Russell Polato, Adelbert Pollock, David Porter, Sidney Pratt, Dorothea Price, Dorothy Prottas, George R Rattray, Marjorie Redak, Earle . Reed, Sherwood Reeves, Floyd Reeves, Glen Reeves, Harold Renier, Alice Renshaw, Margaret Richards, Edward Richards, Violet , Richardson, Ormal Richert, Eloise Rideau, Mary Ripley, Betty Rober, Frederick Robinson, Arthur Rockefeller, Edward Rockstead, R, Roop, Carolyn Rose, Julia Roselli, Geneve Rosen, Wm. Rosenfeld, Emilie Rosson, Melba Rovig, Betty Rumin, Marvin Runte, James Russell, Marguerite S Salvacinn, Cleto Sawa, Hikaichi Schack, Edwin Scheer, Philip Schell, Theodore Scherrer, Kenneth Scherrer, Robert Schmidt, Bertha Schmitt, Nicholas Schoenberg, Helen Schofield, Beth Scofield, Irene Schwartz, Moliere Scurry, Elizabeth Seatriz, Gelacio Segenknoutz, Royal Selke, Clara Sherman, Mary Sherrard, Edna Shusta, Paul Sibley, June Siegmund, Charles Sigmon, Myrtle Simenstacl, Patience Simes, Eugene Simmons, Irene Simon, Henrietta Simonson, Harvey Simpson, Fred Sims, Ensign Skoog, Marie Slater, Stella Slettedahl, Evelyn Slocum, Philip Slusser, Chauncey Smailes, Margaret Smith, Alden Smith, Eileen Smith, Louise Smith, Martin Snodgrass, Robert Sprague, Lois Stafford, Margaret Stanley, Lemuel Stenner, Virginia Stevens, Harlow Stevenson, Wm. Stewart, Naydeen Stitt, Margaret Stoeser, Leona Strand, Arline Strand, Raymond Strohl, Vifellington Strom, Clarence Sullivan, Harry Sundell, Hilda Suzuki, Juji Suzuki, Sakee Swanberg, Ruth Sweet, lNm. Swetland, Alvin Swezea, Eugene T Tabuchi. Kamami Talag, Baldomer Tamura, Kanzuvo Tangen, Minnie Taylor, Forrest Taylor, Geraldine Taylor, Henry Tharp, Jesse Thompson, John Wn Thompson, Vernon Thompson, VVm. Thomssen, Ruth Thorne, Harry Tihbits, Dorothy Tietjens, Rudolph Tietz, Charlotte Tilford, Vera Toivonen, Aina Toivonen, Alma Treuer, Robert Trick, Doris Tsukuno, Tomi Turner, Ruth Tyler, Ellen U Urquhart, Donald Utley, Ivan V Venino, - Luella Venino, Walter Vester, Claudia Villa, Lillian Vining, June Voeller, Odessa Vogler, John Vorwerk, Dora W Wabraushek, Gene Waechter, Ernest Wakeman, Willard VValdo, Don Wallace, Stark Ward, Charlotte VVarmus, Filomena Waterhouse, Rita Watson, Adelle Watt, Ronald VVatters, Rose Weitzman, Benny Westerman, Wm, White, Chester Wickman, Ansel VViclund, Henry Wigelius, Edward VVilcox, Harriet Wilcox, Mildred VVilhide, Edward 0. Williamson, David NVillis, Clarence Wilson, Whitney S. Wing, Ivan Winship, Wallace Winter, Erma Woehle, Karl Wold, Hazel Woods, Muzette Wright, John VVm. Y Yamada, Kuntaro Yeterdale, Harold Yoshida, Some Yoshida, Junichi' Yoshino, Saburo Young, Jack Z Zeiser, Lawrence Page 93 ff: I 'C LJ Z Z w-4 Z 'f. ,ww .Z 'Y -4 r- ,..4 y Ld Z LJ LJ ,-. M LJ A V .Z 5 Y - - -Z-iii ii-N .......,.,.,, N..-.-s.,.,.,,...... ..... -fr. .--- --:z -1 .az ..... I ,il -. L-...Q ,G-R. --xl, 43- -gi-', ---s. ------v-- --1 ,, -....-..--- -v- i ..-1. , - .. - it - :7s-- -is uh- ' 'S ..,. .LL Y .-:rj-..:.f..-1. ax.,-373 - T, : -- ,- -,.-e , , ,.aSZ?:E5f f, 'I , - , ' ' ' 75? ' - . , :12g.1.: , R .gi ,-.. . ' - fr- 401-- 'A gf'1.41A'!S,,s':v.' , N 1 f , - - --Law , ,,A.,,,.., --:.:.::: ' f f W i g? : : 5- iificifg ' -' , .. if- h!314953?-e. elf :L -- A f.f:.,QQ4,..:gf:.: . W5-3-T N' ' ' afai rfk 'isiaw 'ff -,uw 71? 55 ' 4' f' fs: U -4: - .cf-im' --- - NM ,L .Q L V' I f ,. N A.: 1' f w U .g.:.:. xy' 3 A - X - zz ,gf A , :fl-' V i '- ,vii 77' N ' rl 1 nugk - ' FAN 1 sl v- - 1. VA- 1,-,g,...,,, 1- , 11.1. 4 -'rg,. -- -, ,-- , 'IAQ-- - Aim - - 'gf' -- - - 1:13.77 ,YQ 1 Q '43 , vt,-gr. I -.-. JF.-'ff-.--.. 1 f' az - lf f 1-'- u-i ? ' gjlgf ,x, ,1 i ,.,.,..-H Q -V ,-, g . . ,- S.j ' '-'.--. rv --23v . - L-- 'he Qllzwu nf I mvntg-fnur Page 95 im::mmm:Imax:::::nm':r4:mr::::m:::2I:m:r::::iil!IIHm Wup1f:.iIIL27:wTIIJ.I1Zr4:!2:iLr2:':::v:' ' t r ' The Class of Twenty-four ,'l!'flIIJ7' Cliafwinu K. Fisher lllixx Bcrcltcr S. fItlI Z1'f'll Mitlllfliil rtslzlvg' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President ..,.......,7.,.,A,...,,, ,....,.,.A,..,,....L A RTHUR CHAPMAN V'lC8-P7'8Sl.dP1'lf ....., A,w7 ,,......,,...,., ,.,.... KENNETH FISHER Secretary .V...,.,...A, .,..... S TERLING HARNVELTJ Trcasmfer ...,....E ,......... X VANDA ASHLEY Yell Leader ........., E,E,,E.. A UGUSTUS PIFER Faculty Adviscz '7E.. ..w...,,,E..EE..............E...,..... M Iss BEECHER COMMITTEES Social Athletic ESTHER KING, Chairmaizi LEO RYAN, Chairman x,MARY TTIGLAND FLORENCE Dix NANLY XVREN Sophomore History HE class activities of the Sophomores began when the class officers were nominated on September 21. The installation of the offcers took place on October 10. The following were selected for the entire year: Arthur Chapman, presidentg Kenneth Fisher, vice-president, Ster- ling Harwell, secretaryg XVanda Ashley, treasurer, Augustus Pifer, yell leader. The Sophomores presented the play entitled Neighbors, on Decem- ber 8, at which girls from the Girls' Parental School were entertained. Boxes of home made candy were sent to each of these girls. Those who took part in Neighbors, were Margaret Thiele, Lois Watson, Kenneth Fisher, Sterling Harwell, Jean Parker, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Hyland and Marjorie Howie. The class voted ten dollars to the Torch Society and'ten dollars to the Red Cross on February 8. The Sophomore class was the first to con- tribute to the Torch Society. This class was well represented on the football field by Ray Vtlillis, whose passing was the feature of more than one hard-fought game and by James, Jumbo Greathouse, a two hundred-pounder, who made him- self known in the Lincoln game. Greathouse promises to rank among Broadway's best grid men. Page 96 EZ'iI!.E'.2TIX'.TIIIll.'l'T.LL'M'.'.',2.'Z5lS2L'ZIflT11'.'T1'. 'ZZILTll'2.'Il.1I2I1l!i .IZl.1. 1'L .If.'f.lI. l'I ' ' ' A Ajax, Marjorie Allen, Katheryn Allison, Beatrice Amano, Hido Ames, Dorothy Anderson, Esther Anderson, Everett Anderson, Orlyn Anderson, Ray Andrews, Albert Andrie, Albert Aoki, George Arai, Hohei Armstrong, Margaret Aronin, Sara Ash, Rosemary Ashley, Wanda Austin, Marjorie B Babcock, J'udson Bahl, William Bailey, Lawrence Balagot, Ahmed L. Baldwin, Bill Ball, Randolph Balto, Ellen Bankhead, Louis Barker, Ella Barr, Griscom Barrera, Manuel Bassett, Marie Baughman, Beatrice Baunsgard, Ernest Bean, Ethel Beduhn, Theodora Beistel, Dean Bellamy, Tennys Bemiss, Margaret Benedict, Merton Bevans, Howard Black, Jean Blackwood, Marion Blumberg, Alleen Bolsover, William Bovingdon, George Bradley, Della Brady, Gorman Branch, Willard Bray, Mary Brendible, Cora Brick, Mary Brigtield, Freda Brown, Richard Brown, Walter Brown, Warren Buddress, Margaret Burnett, Mariana Burns, Vera Burnsed, Samuel Burrell, David Burson, Charles Byers, Elizabeth C Cabantuan, Esteban Cabotaje, Felisberto Roberta Callahan, Campbell, Arthur Campbell, Eldon Campbell, Marion Canal, Harry Capps, Ronald Cariago, Pablo Carlson, Elmer Sophomore Class Carlson, Helen Carnegie, Leonard Caturciano, J. B. Cero, Filomeno Chance, Stella Chapman, Arthur Christensen, Myrtle Christy, Dagmar Clancy, William Clark, Ben Clark, Helen Cody, Paula Maxime Cohen, Nathan Cohn, Mollie Coleman, Etta E Collier, Homer Collier, Louis Collier, Harold Collins, Albert Cone, Rosalie Conti, Melquiades Cook, George Cook, W'e'bster Cooledge, Margaret Cooper, Margaret Corotan, Maximo Crabtree, Lorenzo Cragin, Edmund Craig, Gordon Cram, Floyd Crocker, Pauline Crowley, William Cruz, Apolonio Curtis, Chester Curtis, VValter D Dailey, Dorothy Danielson, Fred Darling, Warren Darragh, Jim Davenport, Imogene Davis, Helen Dawson, Mary DeFord, Harold Degner, Annabel DeLeon, Simplicio DeMoss, John Depenning, Gilbert Depue, Dayton Dewey, Charles Dickinson, Porter Dillingham, Bertha Dillon, Susan Dix, Florence Dodd, Dorothy Donlan, Ellen Downie, Charles Doyle, Harold Drewliner, Robert Drumheller, Jim Duncan, Marguerite Dunlap, Gordon Dunn, Mabel Durkee, Winifred Dutton, Howard Dykes, Robert E Elander, William Elias, Margaret Elliot, Allan Elliot, Annice Ellis, Alta Mae Emmanuel, Lavon Emfield, Roy Engberg, Ralph Engelskjen, Elmer Englem, Philip Erickson, Marvin Espejo, Urbano Evans, Clementine Evans, Margaret Everett, Phyllis F Fagnant, Ward Farmer, Elizabeth Favale, Louis Ferguson, Glendon Ferguson, Hazel Ferris, Catherine Feildstad, Nettie Finholm, Alma Finholm, Elsie Finholm, Ida Fisher, Kenneth Fitschen, John Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Flaks, Ben Fleming, Robert Fletcher, Carl Fohn, Walter Follettee, Evelyn Fonteyne, Gerald Foss, Margaret Francis, Irene Furuya, Mason G Gadbury, Harold Gardner, Mildred Gardner, Ruth Garvin, Hazel Gates, Eva Gazzam, Warren Geertsen, Crystal Germain, Louise Getty, Louise Gilmer, Gertrude Goldman, Bennie Golliet, Reuben Goranson, Theodore Gould, Eugene Granados, Vincent Grant, Allen Gray, Harry Gray, Helen Greathouse, James Griffiths, Llewellyn Groves, George Grube, Alice Grube, Alvin Gulstine, Morris Gustafson, Hanford H Hackett, Jean Haines, Ruth Haith, Theodore Hall, Bradford Hall, Margaret Hambly, Lola Hanafusa, Fumie Hartley, Warren Harwell, Sterling hashiguchi, Hiroshi Hatch, George Haxby, Effie Haynes, Virginia Heath, Geraldine Hein, Leland Held, Cecil Hill, Herman Hines, Foster Hirsh, Mannie Hoff, Angeline Hokanson, Roy Holmes, Harry Holmes, Russell Holt, Ernest Hooper, Ronald Hopkins, Fred Hornberg, Charles Horsefall, Jane Howie, Marjorie Hoyt, Marie Hull, Louis Hurlburt, Harold Hutcheson, Marian Hutchins, Myron Hyde, Robert Hyland, Jack Hyland, Mary I Ingram, Harold Irwin, Alton Itihashi, Ishi Iverson, Fred I Jacobs, Roy Jacobus, Maybelle Jameson, Fred - Jockel, Hugh Johnson Arthur Johnson: Clarence Johnson, Harold O. Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Phineas Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Ruth G. Johnson, Sigurd Johnson, Stanley Johnson Vandell Jones, Elizabeth Tones, Meriam Jo rdan, Alice Judd, Margaret Just, El S3 Justus, Earl K Kalberg, John Kalgaard, Daniel Kaufmann, Winfield Kellar, Kellog, Helen Jack Kelly, Barbara Kendall, Frances Ketcham, Frances Kettlewell, Helen Killeen, Mildred Kimura, Tadao King, Esther Kingston, Raymond Klassel, Fannie Klingman, Curtis Knight, Julia Koitabashi, Chicaco Kracower, Louis Krakenberger, Myra Kraule, Lillian Krauser, Ellen Kruger, Henry Kuebler, Lowell Kuritz, Anna Kyllonen, Hilda Page 97 L Lallrache, Wendell Lacandola, Cenon LaMoure, Dwight LaRoche, Harold Larsen, Ernest Larsen, Laura Lavansky, Lucile LaVine, Gladys Lawley, Barbara Ledwich, Patricia Leonard, Richard Lewis, Margaret C. Ligget, Hazel Lindberg, Alice Linder, Elmer Link, Milton Linrud, Margaret Lipke, Margaret Little, Sterling Livesley, Rowland Lizardo, Artemio Loewenberz, Harry Lohse, Dorothy Ludlow, Morley Lynch, Kathryn M Macarthy, Dorothy MacLean, Kenyon MacLean, Laura Maher, Patricia Maletzky, William Maloney, Cecile Manson, Thelma Mantel, Robert Ma,rc.., James Marshall, Helen Mantin, James Martin, Roy Martinez, Severino Mast, Alice Matheson, Melvin Mathews, Carrol May, Louis Mayer, Alexander McCain, Grover McCain, Melvin McCarty, Kenneth McClarren, Ralph McCulloch, Ralph McDevitt, Eddie McEacheran, Mary McFadden, Alberta McLachlan, Charles McLaughlin, James McNeil, uilbert McVay, John Mellien, Wanda Middleton, Dorothy Milburn, George Miller, Donald Minaker, Cecil Page 98 Mochizuki, Ai Moore, Doris Morgan, Vivian Morrison, Keny Morrow, Louise Moser, Stephen Mosey, Violet Mulfley, Richard Munson, Lloyd Murakanoi, Tokuyo Murphy, Wendell N Neft, lllary Nelson, Teddy Neves, Noel Newstrom, Alice Noble, Robert Northern, Carl Norton, George Noyes, John O Oliver, Velva Olse'n, Laura Orton, Clarence Ostrom, Ted la Palmer, Dorothy Palmer, Jack Palmer, Judson Palmquist, Harvey Pardee, Loe Park, Gladys Parker, Jean Parker, Lowell Patrick, Frank Paul, Beatrice Peal, David Pearn, Sidney Pe'rrin, Louis Persson, Julia Peters, Lawrence Peters, Malcom Petkovits, Xenia Petty, Allen Phenning, Alfreda Pielow, Peggy Pierpont, Jeannette Pifer, Augustus Piper, Pearl Powell, Elvire Pregent, Dorothy Preston, Bernard Pruzan, Jack Pruzan, Louis R Racimo, Leocadio Redburn, Ralph Reeves, Wilfred Reno, Porter Reynolds, Joyce Rhodes, Lucille Rice, Lindley Rickles, Nathan Roby, Florence Rodenhauser, Carl Rogers, Helen Ross, Donald Rovig, Helen Rucker, Donald Rudolph, Eugene Rudolph, Kessler Rudolph, Vera Russel, Charles Ryan, Leo S Salter, Billy Sando, Magnus Sargent, Phyllis Saunders, Virginia Schaefer, Dorothy Shafer, George Scherman, Esther Scheuch, Carl Scheuneman, Grace Schwabacher, Bertha Scott, Myron Sellye, Jessie Seelye, Raymond Seih, Willis Seittert, Vincent Short, Bernard Shumi, Kendall Shucklin, Gerald Siegley, David Sigmon, Erskine Sisley, Stuart Slater, Robert Sletlerdahl, Clifton Smith, Austen Smith, Marion Smith, Theodore Snyder, I'da. Stafford, Elizabeth Stauber, Helen Stevens, Thelma Stidham, Dorothy Stokes, Evelyn Strachan, Agnes Strange, Roy Stream, Ward Strickland, Allan Stuart, Laura Styles, Frankie Styles, Wade Suguitan, Macario Sulit, Silvestre Swanson, Roy T Thiele, Margarethe Thomas, Henry Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Seton Tower, Kendall Townsley, Alice Trick, Berton Tripp, Dorothy Turner, Dorothy Tuttle, Florence U Underwood, Robert Urbien, Enrique X7 Vallon, Raymond Vincent, Lea Vlasich, Ernest W Wager, Cora W'agneson, Arden Wainey, Ed Wakefield, Kenneth Warren, George Washizuka, Seiichi Wason, Mercedes Waterhouse, Doris Waters, Lester Watson, Lois VVeaver, Erma Weddel, Constance Welch, Earl Wells, Edward Wells, Max Welsh, Joe West, Dorothy YVester, Virginia White, Wana Whittendale, Eddie Wilhide, Estella Williams, Horace Willis, Ray Wilson, Helen ' Wilson, Mildred Winehill, Hortense Wineholt, Clinton Wolgemuth, Philip NVood, Virginia Woodey, Albert Woolery, Lawrence Woolf, Leonard NVortham, Robert Wren, Manly Y Yamagiwa, K. Yankus, Stella Z Zapata, Valeriano Zindorf, Geraldine A '1 'f ,J ...I vl rv' ,- .Z A V ... 4 V C.. 'l, V. v -f , .-I NJ r- ,-. :. , ,.J E ,- My 3-'A ..,f -.-. .25 - v.pL ? ...n-. , .. . . . rr - :JF ' .-P -:if.'9'1'Qi'if'f' 4 . iii? .--. -.-,QA A B...-.p 133' 5 ,-1-rf' ' -ff, 1? Q'-'if' ..f- , 1 ,f' -'12, '.,.- ...-,Lu-if f- ' ,,:,. 1' 1 I' f' S'-Sfk 'he Gllami nf I mrntg-thru, Page 101 M:IIRIIQTIEQTif'l:3llffffQ:'.Nll2TfIff:mYlfff:iffmf:1ffIm u WlHLiifljlmfififiimfwxiflrw'im W 'M' mn The Class of Twent -three Y M. Reid M. Waltz lllisx Cass N. Carter' I. A Miner JUNIOR OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JAMES DUGAN ...............A...,... President ............ ........,,,,,,,, M ELVIN REID GILBERT ACKERMAN ............ V ice-President ,.,,.,,, ....,,.. lN TARGARET WAI,Tz GEORGE MILES ...................... Secretary ......... ......... N URA CARTER LAWRENCE DUNN ....A........... Treasurer ..,,... ......, I oHN MINER ALEX LINDGREN ......... ....... Y ell Leader ............ ....... E LLIoT BARD COMMITTEES Prom LUCIEN MARION, Chairman EMILY JENNELLE FLORENCE LOMBARD FRED MARCUS WINIFRED DUNN TERENCE PARKER Social VERNON LATIMER, Chairman VVINIERED DUNN MELNA ROGERS unior ,History HE Class of 1923 had a most successful third year. The various committees have probably worked harder and to more advantage this year than during any other time in the class history. The Junior Prom was held December 10, 1921, at which all paid-up Juniors and Seniors were invited. The prom was held in the Boys' Gym, which was transfixed completely to represent Winter. The ceiling was a mass of white, representing snow, while the walls were banked with Hr trees and shrubbery. At one end 1923 was put in large letters, with brilliantly changing colors. The other end was Fixed up with wicker chairs and lamps for the patrons and patronesses. During the waltzes colored lights played around the room, lighting upon the dancing couples. Forrie Hart's orchestra gave snappy music throughout the dance. Page 102 I:::::::::.nr::::m::m'.::::r:::::.1mr:::::vum muu::1::l'::::u: '....:: ' .SIIff.lIl'lZ 'l M 'M- On April 27th, the class held their Matinee Dance. This was called the Black and Orange Dance, and was decorated by Broadway pennants hung over the punch bowl. Either the pennants or the punch drew the crowds toward that corner of the room. The hall was Hlled to just the right number, and was not crowded at all. Forrie Hart and his orchestra provided the music and kept the floor filled with eager upperclassmen. The punch was served by three Freshmen, and the Sophomore repre- sentatives were Art Chapman and Geraldine Zindorf. The Class elected to contribute S10 to the Red Cross at an early meeting of the year. , Page 103 un::::::mr::::::1u:t:::::::::w:::::::m::r:3:x:z::::::::::m:::r:2'mlnHml W1wL1C313:W:ZIJ.'LZ:l:lw:uLE:'ig::v:.'.'2'-'---p '-'---'-- -ly .---- -----.ml V' --' , L l WE 4, g ' I il R .6 5 'W fy V 'I 4 l ., xl l - 1 : W A , 1 .l iw 7 x Q 1 9 Rf l l I 2, 3' l J V mf A K V 1 f 'f V if fl 9? 3, if i , - ' ,. 3 4 , , ,Q H T , l , 4 2 E Q I 7. ' . l . ., ' l ' 5 , E , fr , I-: V ' ' 2 .l V - , ,Q . ,Z iw X , no E M A at , -, A J Abrams, Bernice Anderson, Herbert Bard, Elliott Ilearse, Margaret Black, VVm. Arlauw, Ronnlfl Apelroal, Arla Barnes, Edward E. Iicll, Barrie Block, Freda Ackerman, Gilbert llacon, Stephen Barragar, Geo. Hell, Margaret Bonner, Catherine Alexson. lleleu liaiocchi, Charles Barrington, Yorke Henson, Ieauette Bosworth, Dorothy Allen, Edith Baldwin, VVilderl Bastheiu, Hobette Bergh, Dorothy Bowman, Marjorie Page 104 wm:: :rmu:..:::m 'f::::wuln wmfuu.:::I::uw::::g::r:1::m:rm:r lZ..If!W-TILTIZICZZTQZIHKIFTIQ. .. .,.. ' ' ll.. -. ' v ,,...... ,.-.-.-um, p..,..... ......i- 3' fl . ' l, fl ill at 2 . 4 ,W I ai 4. f, b Yi , A , . 5 Q 4' V' 1 5 11 ' , A, 53 I - 9 ' . 4 '43, N 4 - , N f x iw: N - n 1 I .I A 1 Buyer, John llritt, llicstlmrt llroom, Lylas Bruno, Eva llnrclctt, Lillian llurns, Lillian Czllrlwell, Eleanor Cahn, Herman llygrave, Marguerite Campbell, Jessie Carlson, Alvin llracly, Gornmn Campbell, Parnell Carlson, David llygravc, Margucritc Campbell, Marion Carlson, lingua llarden, Truic Calvin, livalyn Carter, Nura Case, Frelmnit Cathro, Edgar Christensen, Helen Cllri-atizm, Leslie Colsky, Frances Page 105 mv::::m::m:::::::am::::vm?::'2:12:11:I::m::r:1t:'mllH Wln ll.TlIffllTZIIffQZ1'Illi'..... ' 'lZJL1'IffLIZYI.'.'.'T,..I. '.. h .. 'l,. 'm I V I af l sl- l . 1 5 , . , pa N . ' Q 1 ' , ll if V fl Colm. l.eal1 llelsman, liernard Doyle, Stewart Cole, Vernon llzmaglm, jim Ilrees, Ma1'guc1'itc COHSIZIIIS Alvin lbilling, Margaret Drew, Claire lluugllcrty, Elizabeth lluan, Nelson Duffy, Arthur llczm. Zclfla Dolphin, Ruth Dugan, James Page 106 llunn, Lawrence llunn, VVinifred llurkcc, Carol llvearcliff, Jane lincarnacimmn, Ma rcel 3 4 l lisser, Lara livunsto, llattagar lfcklmrclt, Gertrude Feek, Florence ina Fetternman, Sadie , ,........., n.......... . m::t:::sur:::q5::::1:::::::1:nx::::g:1nm.::::mr:::f:g::.1:::7:'::a411fII Ug,'1mnf:L:Ii5::uur::::5L1:r:l:1H:1' 'm ' ' r, if 1, l f if K, 4? w 4 A 1 f fi K F 3 ,4 y . l lficlflslciul, Nitley lfinrllzxy, Cl'lfl1'lU!Il lflulxr, Carlos lfulvy, jack l ulsun1, lilizalrctll lfnulkcs, lirlitlx lfrzmc, Riclmanl lfmnk, lletll Fransiuli, Tom Frcflcrici, llnzcl A -, V. 'Wa' 4' Q, as K Ifrllmrg, ,Xrnulml Kiallingcr, C1-eil imma, Plnciclo lzlrclncr, Grace Easton, Leon if fl ilhsun, lclu ilmore, llclcu Golslbcrg, Dolly K. . il uoclrulgc, Ver uttstcin, litllel -I Grnlm, Raynolnl Grant, Janie llrubu, Vera ihlstnftofsou, Elsa. llnllrcrt, Marguerite Page 107 TTIIIWII1' .'.'. ' 111'I!.ZTCIZZZTJ!lI41'J1J1'LI2'll1'.ZT1IfIIIlI!ZIIIIffIIll!!'.2ZZITl'.'L'i-Dllllll mlllINflIff.QI'lW.'ffffl.:1lIl!l11'fILl2lUL'ILI1lJI'. ,, ,L' ' 'lp -M-mm 1 llill. Ruth Iluiiflrickwii. liniily llwltc, l,cnm'c J-L'H!'iL'llL', Emily Ioliixsnm, Olive gstmiiml, Ellen llerviu. Furl llorsfzlll. Fmiil: lvcy, Sam Iolinstmi, Flurcuce milton, ll'zxrriett lliqaslii, Yuki Howie, ,loan Jackson, llclfcr lusliii, Xl:11'gz11'et mlll, llcury llill, .Xrtliur Iluglics, Evelyn jcrgenscn, EHIHIII lmws. Morris ll 11'T. Xllflillll llulstucl, Tllclma Hunter, Betty -loelsohn, Solis Kanmla, Rika gc EOS nn:11:::m:zgg,g:::1:t:3:1:t:mc::.':::m.t133:::lr::131:Jgzumzizixxsmllll Wmu4f:.LfI3L2:w:fZ5J.I11:lz1t51Z:1LIZ1'igZv::'M... .. . ,,......m 1, -Q -- , . fr A JP' 9. X, l 9 f ,J f 3 1' ' - 1 '. . 1 1' - ' V' Q -9 my 5 2 F, 3 ' 1 ' A A . ' KCIIJIXIHIHI. lilmcr Kiuhl, Corynn Lzullvy, Frankie Leitch, 5Iz1x'jm'ic I.iplll1lZll!, linlith lgCL'lA!lH, VTIUIIUS liinnnnc, Iiilccn L2ll'Zl.XYily, .Kuna Levy, Jzuucs Livingstmmu, llzlrry lxcllvy. lllzmchc Iinuelscn, limi! Lznrscn. Ida LillZlIJCl'l'y, llillncrt l',.unrlquist, Lillian Kcnm-fly, l lu1'm1ce Krnkcnlwrgur. Myra Lzmg. Ilick I.i11mlg1'cn, Alex. Lmubarml, lflm'c11cc liwwll. Riclmrrl liimplc, NY111, L:1Yn5'. Cicm Link, lfarold Immluxx, 151111 Page 109 nn::t:::mm:::::1:z::p:1::::an:::::1::nn:::::::::w::::2:JJr.1:::r:tx'mlllIEilEg K,f,fg1gula::,:2Zif3: .... g11:i:1r::::uz::fg: ..' ' f g. .. . I ,1 t K K A M- A ,lr - v, 4 wa' if , K . 1 ' , L 5 ii. I - ' .I 1 V 5' P . -2. A ' . ,L -- ft , ' , n t Miiffi, fa 'K 1 , ' 4 ' ini - fi if QQ ' . A , V '. .. I X W, E it A ' .. 1 3 ' f ' A .X ' Q4 i I vi tk - is 9 Y ti? V T V kt lg I 5 ik, . , , r y Q A . i ,XM , Q V A A V 3 it f if if Q f i rr r 1 1-Wi ,- 'ffm V I 4 e Y , n - if, 1. 1 N f f E, , :Ek L? 1 A :V , 1 I Y X .. qw , f. ,-,- 9 A,hk ., , . X I if QQ- we. - H MA... ,J . ,e-.. iiA......-A. ., , , , , gf, , llord, Jess Lyons, Perry Marion, Lucien Mcliinlay, Frank Merrill, Alta Luckerath, Carl Macfleary, llzirolrl liarsh, Norma Mecham, Merle lVIerrill, Charles Lundvall, Ruth Nlaltby, Doris Martin, Bertha Meister, Roy Merritt, Dorothy Lnnn, IDnnn'1 Nmlera, Blanuel Nlavrancl, Anita Meister, Margerite Mesher, Sarah Lynch, Elizabeth Marcus, Fred McGough, Jim Meline, Katherine Meyer, Sylvia Page 110 ne::rm-.::::1::::nnuc::zm::g:mg1::mL::mln Wlu1g:::::wg:::.::::::::::rzm1.:::vg-..,,.... ,..,., '- Y l l i - xi , '- i ' is V1 l ' 5 , P 2 W4 ' 2 3 . -I A Y l P 1 fr ,S af , X as ' w . 'lla ' , H , .,- Q'-' 0 I ri If f L7 4 .gf 1 l ii ,N 1 I lx: is f . 3. Q 1 Q , , ' ' 3 l, '1 -' ' 1 ' - W 1 V, f ,, 1 : ,. 1, 'l 1 3 , . L as ,, ls Q I 0 , aw if Martin, Roy Nlmmre, lilincr Mnrpliy. lflnynl Miller, Winloek Motley, Frances Nava, Esteban llliner, John Kluttelson, Slayer Nzlvnne, .Xnnu Moody, Ada llmvzlt, Helen Nelson, Lillian Moore, Frank lllurray, Nellie Nelson, Linnea W - fi F, 7 Y' K w lb Niglml:-. .Xmelie Niiliimiyn, llurx Noel, Ilun Nmwlslmiil. ltlmer Uttuson, lflsic Nowak, litllcl Oilani, juielli Ukzijinlu, llnmtlierl Nnrnizm, Margaret Keller, Alice Page 111 III,.IRR...7I'll1ZT.I1TI!lllTIffLIM.'..'I'lff nam:::::m::::z:4'mln W4r1fL::::::w::::.'g:::n:::::L'::.'::rg:v:' '-' 'M' l at . 7 JL Q, is r rr ,, ,,,:,. si. f F A,A: f f K' R 1-1 Q R A 4 r ' il li if l if f rs, A AWVV : K ., 'fi R . - ai . if A .lg I . E I ,J L l ff J . 1 , . . ! -lr IA F ..L- iz, 1 , 'il fee E .gig E .a E, z. Paglieri, Gemma Palmer, Kathryn Parker, Ted Peterson, Juanita Pielow, Georgie Page 112 Pollocy, Robert Prirnley, Helen Ramquist, Helen Riek, Ethyl Porep, Helen Purves, Margaret Reeves, Marguerite Roberts, Ellis Parep, Herb. Pascoe, Myrtle Reister, Isabel Roberts, Roberta Porter, Allen Peterson, Dorofhy Reid, Evelyn Robinson, Nat Pearl, Dave Ragsrlale, Pearl Reid, Melvin Rodgers, Dorothea 'S ff' F ur::::w::'qg::1c::p:z:::nr::::::m.r:g::m:::::33maz:t:'.::wlln Wuuf:1:1IgT:uL':::5J.211:u:::::u:::fig::v:.. ' ' ..z. ' ' L ' .... M L '.um' fr f X if f wr' 4 4 9 , L -I I 3' .. 4 .fy f , ?! ' Q' vw V K rf' . ' if Q Y ' r . SH 5 1 , ' - w , J! V' N ,J 5- 'F' ' 'W I 1 V 5 W M '. 1 4 V ' ' W ' ' 1 ,,, AW' ' X Rogers, Bfchm Rowland, Richard Rlldulpll, Vern Schimllcr, Frcml Slmffcr, Dim ROSE, ,fn-mlm, Rnzcma, Paul Russcll, Elaine Schubvsrr, Elsa Slmffcr, KZllllCl'illC Ross, Robert Ruscnhcrg, xlifildIlSIllll1llC, Gcurgc Scnbury, Irssic Shlllltf, jim Rnschzmgh, Velma Rockwitm, Umhl SIl!1l1kUL'UC!'.ixllillflilltf'SCIIQISUUIY, Cl-non Shaw, jean Russmzum, Hmm-r Ricklcs, Nntllzm SCll1ll'fCT', Oscar Shafer, Katherine Shcarcr, Howzxnl 1 Page 113 llf ' '1l 'W ' HC ' 'lll HIL 'F' 'll . .... ..... . . . ...,....... l -........n ......-.li i.... 4:::: '::::::::gL.,::::::z::.. nmilm l',ll1lul1ue:.:::f:::uuf::::.::1:l::e:::wm::1':1:v:.' ' - '- 1. ' ' '-- ' :ml ' - - Wm ,, 53 S, W J il 2, W A he ii l -ff 5' J g 1 i M -I 2? 6 ,5-1 1? 4,5-5 . in it if ,X 5. Q .Q rt 5' l W2 ? L Z '5 x r f Q, Sheets, George Short, Emma Shinn, Kenclall Smith, Wheeler Spaulding, Armour Page 114 Stanley, VVm. Stokes, John Timmons, Virginia Van Patten, Polly Stanton, llen Stull, Gerhard Tsukuno, George VanVVyCk, Margaret Stevenson, La Rue Talbott, John Tucker, Arthur Villamin, ltlanuel Stirrat, James Thonias, Annie Turner, Claire Vogler, Sybil Stranack, Gladys Thompson,Kz1therineValentine, Helen VVallz1ee, .lean ' ' '4 ' ' 'M' ' Wim WIIIllI.fIff.QIZWTYfff.fIfTIl!5T.21lliZ'IffQ'fQIIlYI... '...L ''.'.' .... .'l. . . '.ll ...... 1151 ....... 2IllCJI...-.i3!1'. .... ,..fIv'I!l.. .... M.JH.11.......f. 4 ,. A F , I 1 4 ,I 1 2 , Vx I 3 T l if 1 fl IL V 1 , X 6 h , i V nf l . 'Q . f Y ,sl 'qi ' If l Q. K .. f 1: ' 1, N R nf lVz1gcr, l':n'z1 lVatson, lfvelyn xN'ClffZlllZll'I, Leila VViLtcn1lall, lirlxlic lV001l. Nllflllilll VValtZ, Xlzxrgzxrct XNYZIYSOII, Kendall XVelrl, Tllcoclure VVillia1ns, llloclwcu Vlffigllt, lllzlrtin. Warner, Grace VVcl1stc1', .Xrtlmr Vl'ells, Mabel VVillix, Douglas VVrigl1t, Wm. Nason, Mcrccsles NVec'l1slcr, Rose VVcnflr, Anna Vvllllllllj Marie Yamoaka, Otto VVatcrlmusc, Marion Vl'eil, Charles VVESfEl', Vl'ill1ur lVZlllCI'S, Olunzu Young, llorotlxy Page 115 HnttZL1':lt:12i1nt ..T:'.'z::::2rr: ' ' A Akey, Kenneth . Alexson, Mary Allen Doroth E r Y - Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Florence Arai, Kazuo Auckland, Herbert Axeloid, Adelaine B Bankhead, Ted Beeman, Adele Beeman, Edward Bennett, Geo. Bennie, Kenneth Berglund, Emily Bjerke, Anna Borgstedt, Theodore Body, Helen Brassfleld, Max Brearcliffe, Jane C Campbell, Horace Camperson, Barton Carlson, Herbert Carson, Herbert Castor, Davis Chin, Y. Han Llague, John Cleveland, Ruth Clifford, Bill Collon, Clara Colvin, Evelyn Condon, Mary Coustans, Kathryn onway, Norman Corcoran, George Coupe, VVallace Crandall, Marguerite Crawford, Eurmanger Crutcher, Lloyd Cullen, Charles Dean, D Zelda Dennis, Husted Denzer, James Dickson, George Diem, Ivy Dines, Irene Doan, Nelson Dolby, Earl Dolby, Fonnereau Doyle, Agnes . Dunn, Edward Dye, Helen E Eckstein, Babette Edwards, Clarence Ellis, Henry Page 116 Camera Shy Emel, Alice Elmer, Moore Espejo, Urbano Engel, Fred Evans, Jack Evaristo, Baltagar Ewer, Marie Falt, Elizabeth Fern, Arnold Ford, Pendleton Foss, Magda Foster, Stanberry Friedberg, Edith Frost, Albert Froula, Dave Fukucla, Susumu G Garrison, Linda Gerber, Sidney Gillespie, Thelma Gibbs, Edwin Griffiths, Hugh Graham, Evelyn Gustavson, Elsa Gutrerrez, Maximo H Hall, Lillias Hammond, Isobel Hanley, Edward Harris, Sherman Harvey, Raymond Harwood, Barton Hatton, Elfreda Hawn, Margaret Hayward, Wm. Hein, Kenneth Henderson, James Hoffman, Lawrence Hoffman, Marion Hoffman, Sam Holliday, Hope Hollowell, Evelyn Holmes, Dorothy J Janisch, Violet Johnson, Freda Jonnston, Rose Johnston, Selden Joslin, Falcon K Kaufer, John Keith, Beryl Kerns, Elmer Kiehl, Milton King, Frank Klein, Florence Knighton, Ellenoir Koepf, Roland Korb, Bernice Kurie, Frances L Lacoff, Cordelia Larson, Swea Latham, Jack Leonhardt, Ada Levy, Harry Lewis, Kathryn Lewis, Margaret Lewis, Theodore Lichtenberger, Floren Linder, Harold Longbottom, Gerald Lundy, Oliver M MacDonald, Katherine Mack, George Madamba, Felix Maltby, Kathleen Matheson, Marjory Matthews, Claude McMillan, Marybell McReynold, Claude Meyer, Simon Michelson, Art Miller, Abe Miller, Norma Minaglia, Frank Mirk, llflildred Moody, Ada Moore, Frank Morse, Roy Mundy, Joyce Munter, Grace Murray, Muriel N Nelson, Robert Newbury, Violette Niblock, Catherine Nishimoto, James Nordlie, Evelyn Norton, Helen O Okui, Jiro Olson, Arthur Olson, Lester O'Sl1ea, Cornelius P Page, Lillian Paglieri, Gemma Pease, Estelle Perkins, Howard Phillips, Porter Pinch, Harry Piper, Arthur Piper, MaBelle Porep, Herbert Price, Rachel Pringle, Wm. fl Qumnell, Orlandor R Raab, Jack Ray, Harold Rees, Clifford Reeves, Arnold Reynolds, Gertrude Richardson, Carl Rosenberg, Dan Rasenberg, Matilda Ross, Robert B. Rossman, Percy Rouse, Ruby Rude, Percy S Sampson, Adrian Schuett, Henryetta Scllwarzwalder, Elsie Seabold, Frank Simpson, Ray Simon, Sylvia Sjolsetli, Alfred Skoog, Paul Slater, Bob Smith, Vivian Stevenson, LaRue Stewart, Violet Swanson, Robert T Takayashi, 'Yoshi Teague, Edward Thomas, Edgar Togo, Yone Tomaneng, Modesto Twohy, Clinton V Van Ostran, Mary Volchok, Simon VV VVard, Beecher Ward, Eugene Weiss. Carl VV'elch, Frank Williams, Blodwen Willix, Douglas YVilson, Alberta VVilson, Bernice Wilson, Clotilde Wilson, Wm. Wimpee, Marie Wise, Rosa Wisen, Albert Wittenberg, Eva l5I2IfI.1'H.ZClYl2T2JJ Wlnua:L:::::w:::::g::m. ... ..,, ,,...M.., ,,..-... ,,,..... ...n,,....... ....,,,, . . -.....- n.........4n. :mt:':5m:T:LZ2?:nMLTLim'..LT?11. .-...V ' Y f S Y Y f - f , - .. b f , f- ig, 1.1 ...l 3?-fp, --- - W M, f ' ' 35' QE W 5 L Yi 3.9 Q., Y i - - - I pf, 3 ,-gn! - -A , V V'-.51 4511..- 4- ,f 40 3 xgfltiifil i. f fx ,, F 'j53'?!!1?hqQ ' . -,s 4:e15fg,w.,.. 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'vZ!i'f+',,gf4V , M, ,r.E1e5:?5jQ55r5f-35PgZr5'?f 'H P M J 'L' - ...- - - Jw' , f f lf! ,fffff - - g .. -.. .-. my M - ' ' k ..-.....,.... .gas-f Hp, A - - - .- .. 3.7 V H W! jf j yf Jw? ls - - ,-f ,f ,. gf -- , ,: -.-131.p'.1-g::. ., '- .-1 it-L' -.-. .1 .. --- Q -L'-.':.'I-5.'.''.Za-:1'ew 'g 1. - .... ..... ,1.:gg-- ,.-.1:j.j3.igi:.gf-15:35:55zytfijqg' i ' - i' , Y -- P w iv ff X K n .. - Q -. ' ' 1- , ,, .Y Y: ,ff , , - V - gf 1 fi' 43,75 1+ ,-fi,-,g I V -: i X V! 'fc-: ' L - '-is g, fd -A -Ki I 13. 254: :jijf ' A 4 g' V ,- i r-'fi - '- ,-f n fu-X- -,A X ' CTS? -- - Y , i352'FE 45 - -Ai - 4 , ,.-+45- - ,Je-:ff L , - 4.42. ' A l, Ihr Gllzum nf -hun I mvnig Page 117 lm::z::nm1::::::1m::::zz:nn::::::::m.:7::::1:t::::::a:2r:7::mlIn H2lm IIILZIIffJlW.TfIffQII1l!iK2ll2'Iff.Lf2YJ'' ' The CIass of Twentyftwo Hill Page 118 Curry Adelle Walleer K. Thalme Robert Pease Harry Sl SENIOR OFFICERS President ..,........A,,............................. Vice-President .......................,........... Secretary ..A,....,. Treasurer .,.,..,...............,Y.,............... Yell Leader .,,......,............................. COMMITTEES OF THE Pin : Victor Denny, Chairman Ruth Hecht Play: XVinHeld Herman, Chairman Lucille Holloway Donald Olts Social: Clarence Murray, Chairman .Tack Hohenberg Elizabeth jorgenson llffembership : john Blum, Chairman Mary Cheal .XVILLIAM H. CURRY .,,.,..iXDEI.E XVALKER ,.......ROBERT IJEASIE ,,.,.......HARRY SHAW ..,....FRANK CARROLL SENIOR CLASS Lois Carroll Floyd Murphy Pearl Harold Vance Sutter Ruth I-Iurlbut Alice Emel Matinee Dance : Alex Talbot, Chairman Virginia Chamberlin Fain Sutter Dorothy Gilmore lane Nichols Christmas Party : David Fairley, Chairman Milton Bell Bernard Reiter Matinee Ball: VV alter Pullen, Chairman Lucille Holloway Tulloch Barnes Rebecca Scurry Skuld Thorstenson Dorothy Conger john Frank Commencement z Robert Pease, Chairman Pearl Harold Harry Shaw ::w.'r::1':::1:t::L:11t::nc::::.:m:.?:i,2:::mr::::tIJ:L!n.:11:7:tg':mlllIlHlm wmnuii1iL?:qy::ZSJ.I11rl:iEig::wLrZIC7g2v::'M-,.,.l,. ....., ...w,........mm N , . W f, ...,,,-,,,..f , . . -- ...J ' . C41 xy fo b af c. -. Lp., , 1 ,. Ll, .4 . if 'T ,fd J,,.' ' 1 A4 Y N. Sarro R. Hcrht F. Flolzr J. Blum JI. Chen! E, Mfhipple E. U'l1ffv1vIe L. CIt'I.Il nl. Bubbiit C. C0011 N. Sarro JI. Clzcal F. Flolu' E. Blalt B. Bzzmucll J. Blum G. Mfztlxctvs Page 119 lr:mmm:Q:gm::::gmr:g::a.'::::xmxrqanuln Wlnw:::mr::.::muw::':gmr '-' re- -M-' Senior History VICTOR DENNY N JANUARY of the year 1918, 'there entered Broadway the first few members of a group that would graduate as the class of twenty-two. Under the directtion of Miss Stratton, the class advisor, the work of organizing the new-comers into an active body began at once. Un March 13 was held the first meeting of this new Freshman class. Temporary officers were appointed andl arrangements were made to have a constitu- tion drawn up. On April 5 was called the second class meeting and the following officers elected: John Swan, president, Winfield Herman, vice-president, Nina Copeland, secretary, Audrey Gibson, treasurer, and Dick Saunders, yell leader. Following this, for the first year, came the usual round of meetings and class functions. On May 17, 1918, was held the Freshman Mixer, on February 19, 1919, was the Basketball Mixer, on May 1, 1919, the Fudge Party, and last of all on May 24, 1919, the Frosh Frolic. The officers of the united Freshman Class, beginning with the fall of nineteen hundred and nineteen, are as follows in the order of semesters. First Semester-Bert Burnett, president, Marguerite Bone, vice- president, jean McMillan, secretary, Rebecca Scurry, treasurer, and Mary Cheal, Whims Reporter. Second Semester-Dick Saunders, president, Gene Ward, vice-pres- ident, John Blum, treasurer, and Richard Corbally, Whims Reporter. The Hrst meeting of the Sophomore year was called for the election of officers, with the following results: Richard Corbally, president, Betty Warner, vice-president, Rebecca Scurry, secretary, Adele VVall-1-gr, treasurer, Gwlays Mathews, Whims Reporter and .Tack West, yell leader. Due to the resignation of Richard Corbally, another vote unanimously elected Bert McCann as president. The high lights of the Sophomore year were centered upon the Sophi- omore Party, which came on May 1, and in the Minstrel Show led by Taylor Patton, presented on January 9. The officers elected for the second half of the Sophomore year were: Adele Walker, president, Perry Lyons, vice-president, Jerome Seitzick, secretary, Edward Stern, treasurer, Edward Stern, Vtfhims Reporter and George Sample, yell leader. During this year came the resignation of Miss Stratton as class adviser and the installation of her successor, Miss Thomle. On Gctober 8, 1920, were elected the officers for the Junior year. The successful candidates were: Elvin Carney, president, Ted Wood, vice-president, William Curry, secretary, Budd Parsons, treasurer and Milford Sill, yell leader. The important Junior social events were the Prom, given on Decem- ber 11, and the Matinee Dance. Page 120 :::zr:m:::m::::vr:f.:::::::::x:.1'::.1nun mnu::::::u'::::g::n::..::: ' ::rg:: - '-- r- Those elected to fill the class positions for the second semester were: Budd Parsons, president, John Swan, vice-president, Dick Saunders, secretary g Frank Herman, treasurer, Bernard Reiter, yell leader. With the beginning of the Senior year came the election and installa- tion of those who were to represent the class in the last year of its exist- ence. Those honored were: Bill Curry, president 3 Adele Walker, vice- president, Robert Pease, secretary and Harry, Shaw, treasurer. At this first session of the Senior class which was held September 14, there was announced the names of those who would act on the final class committees. The ones appointed were: Play-Winfield Herman, chairman 5 Lucille Holloway, Pearl Harold, Donald Olts and Floyd Murphy. Pin-Victor Denny, chairman, Ruth Hecht and Lois Carroll. Social-Clarence Murray, chairman, Vance Sutter, Elizabeth jorgenson, Ruth Hurlbut, and Jack Hohenberg. On December 23, in the Boys' gym, was held the annual Senior Christmas Party. On February 6 the question came to vote as to whether the formal and annual Senior Ball should be eradicated in favor of two matinee dances. The matinee dances won by a surprising majority. The first dance was held February 28, and the second on May 16. The committee was composed of the following: Dorothy Conger, Lucille Holloway, Tulloch Barnes and Walter Pullen, chairman. At the regular meeting of April 3, the names of those who were to be the class speakers were announced. The list was: Ruth Hecht, prophet, Victor Denny, historian, Gwlays Mathews, poet and Marion McDonnell, will writer. 'Tune 14 marked the last gathering of the class of '22, in Meany Hall. In other words, Commencement, and the passing of another class. The Commencement speakers were: Ruth Hecht, Elden VVhipple, John Blum and Mary Cheal. D Page 121 mzzzxmzzrrrzmszz:::mc:::::::n:.r::::mr::::g:a::::tm'm11n WmfIf:::::::ult::::1:u::::::':r::'r.:v. -' A Senior Will BY MARION M CDONNELL E, the Senior Class of 1922, Broadway High School, City of Seattle, County of King, State of Washington, being of sound mind tas nearly as possiblej and disposing memory, do hereby give, devise and bequeath, the following property, real and unreal, per- sonal and impersonal, to-wit: ARr1ci.E I. To Mr. Froula, our undying gratitude for his wise and kindly guid- ance during our four years' sojourn in Broadway, as well as our heartfelt wish for his success and happiness as principal of the New Roosevelt High School. To Mr. Higgings, the hope that the '23s will have fewer unexcused absences than the departed '22s, together with one gross of pencils to be used solely for the purpose of writing admits for members of the Whims staff. To Miss Tholme, the promise of every '22 to carry forever the loving memory of those two last happy years under her watchful guidance. To Miss Stratton, an everlasting gratitude for help during the two years of our infancy and childhood. To Mr. Bennett, the sincere wish that he will find Broadway as happy a place as we have always found it, and our regrets that we knew him but for a few short moments. ARTICLE II. To Miss Mustard, a feeling of friendliness, to be carried with us every day of every year of the future, as well as the promise of see red when in the presence of pink paper. To Mr. Davies, Adele Walker's latest song hit, How Sorry I Am To Leave Thee,', and the task of finding a new leading lady for next year's operetta. To Miss Lawrence, one set of blond bob-curlsf' one box of mascaro, one pair of jade-green celluloid pendant ear-rings, and a season pass to the Rainbow. To Mr. Hendrikson, one white-aproned, white-capped nurse-maid to assist him in caring for the floating population of Room l23. To Miss Beecher, two cynical critics tif their equals can be found in the motley mass of Iuniorsj, to take the places of Victor Denny and Milton Bell in the Short Story Class. To Mr. Hare, one partly used Whims staff, yearning for guidance along the paths of Horace Greeley, as well as one excellent speller to take the place of Merrill Andrews. To Mr. Green, a ten-pound padlock, to be used on the door of Room ll4 during eight o'clock class, to keep tardy students on the safe side of that door. Also ia gavel with which to rap for order when members of the '23 class get 'icrustyf' Page 122 me:zzmzzrzm::::m:::g:m:.r:::::i::::::mac:::'::t-min w1iuf::.::::::w:::::g11:u11::a:E:7::v:' - '-' To Miss Raymond, one suit of black-and-white one-inch check knickers, to be worn on G. A. A. hikes, To Mr. Stocks, the task of being guardian to the locker keys of twenty-four hundred world-weary Broadwayites. ARTICLE III. To the juniors, Stanbery Foster and Gene VVard, together with all the Senior privileges, including the right to tight with the Frosh for their Senior seats at the afternoon assemblies. To the Sophomores, the right to enter into the social life of the school and the happy prospect of two years of being upperclassmen. To the Freshmen, one live-gallon bottle of 'fDoctor Killem's Cure for Swelled I-Iead,', to be applied externally at regular intervals during the Sophomore year. ARTICLE IV. I To jimmy Dugan, Bert Burnett leaves the gavel and the honor of sitting in the big chair next to the principal at assemblies. To the unfortunate person who edits the joke column in Vllhims next year, a pile of ancient copies of Life, in the southeast corner of the Library, together with the remarks of the entire student body concerning the period of life of these same Hjokesf' To her successor on the Sealth staff, Ruth Hecht cheerfully leaves the delightful task of satisfactorily fitting complimentary lines to the Senior pictures in Sealth. To the Library Committee, Norma Miller's book on A Non-Conver- sational Race of High School Students. To the Fire Drill Committee, one dozen large keys for the purpose of 'funlockingu the girls' arms during fire drills. To the student body and the faculty, the fond hope that Broadway will ever remember the class of '22 as it will be remembered by us. ARTICLE V. In Vtlitness NYhereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this fourteenth day of June, A. D. 1922. QSignedj CLASS or NINlETEEN TWENTY-Two. Tlzv alzorw' iustrzzmcizt was, this ffJlH'ff'0l1lll dayof fll7'1t',.ff. D. 1922, 'A 6 signed, scaled and fmlvlzslzvd by the -Q I: :D F Class of Niizetccn Tzvmzty-Tico, as 'SE his its last will and tvsta'mc11f, in the 2. 'i joint fresmzce of the 1H1dPl'SlfjHf'd, Q I G rt-lzwczzfvofz wc, in the fvrcsemfc of S52 5 - 'Ts F'i!-- dv carl: oflzfr and of sazd testator, here- 2,9 11' ' znzfo szzbcribcd our names for the 3,154.51 pzzrfvosc of atiosfing the said will. i signin! ' 0154! Qwlts. Page 123 mzmz...7:m.:1:::::um:f:::1r::::::m:uL1:::m:1f::wln W,,uaL::Zlwrllmutwamf--:lv-.-... .. .... Page 124 Gilman 13112111 Of '22 I BY GWLADYS MATTHEWS Four years ago these portals opened wide, We passed inside. Once more we face these doors, again afar, To travel far Into the vistas of Time and Thought and Life With its endless strife, Vl'e leave behind but ghosts of what we were- And to the last lVill sound but echoes of our footsteps. life have passed! Some, perchance, will tread the, Halls of Fame, 'Mid great acclaim, e i Live Life fully, and in death Their living breath The sculptor cast in polished stone, and place Face to face lflfith others revered for deeds well done, For victories won. All hail to these, whom the world will praise, Then we will bow Where we acknowledge with merest greeting now. Some will wander far from home, ' And will roam In far-of country, on moor and sea, Where'er it beg Searching for Life's secret-tired and worn, Of happiness shorn,' In their wanderings never reaching quite their goal- But in the end, They will reach that goal in serving men. Others will dream their life-span thru- Can this mean you? Not living Life, but weaving endless dreams, In lands of Make-believe, In lands that only dreamers' eyes can see They will rest content In whatever groove of life their dreams are spent. So, as we plod the length of Time's Highway, Day by .day- Each treading his chosen bit of road, Each with his load, We'll think of days gone by, and friends of yore. Then as before We'll smile, and ponder other years, And then grow sad, For memories, though sweet, bring both smiles and tears And, oh, how sweet Are the haunting echoes of ever-passing feet! :zzz-zmzzanir::::rx::auhr lg,,'f1lu:::'.1':::::u:m:g:r - 'rr 'M' The Weekly Bun Sodger CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION M LOST AND FOUND REWARD for return of my twins: one brown- haired, one black: named Toodles and Snookums: pure thoroughbred toy poodles. Dorothy Rowe, 301 lst. PERSONALS DOROTHY C: Come home. I'll forgive your cooking.--Ted. TED W.: I've learned how to cook hash: can I come home?-Dorothy. BEAUTY PARLORS EXPERT hairdresser: marcel waving and face-lifting a specialty. - Tulloch Barnes' Shop. I BUSINESS SERVICES OFFERED - DO YOU wear a Hat? F ? Let Mesdames DeVoe and Holloway make you rs.-Third floor Pioneer Souare Bldg. HAVE you anything to sell? Let the best auctioneer in town sell it for you: strongest voice on the coast.-Milton D. Bell. FIRST CLASS detective: has all qualifications, rubber soles, spy-glass, fore-and-aft cap: and personal acquaintance with all criminals in town.-Sleuth Windy Herman. BEST washwoman in city will go out by day or take in -vgshing,-G. Starr. DO YOU want to know your future ? ? ? ? I am an experienced medium: come to my offices on Mondays or Fridays. 3333 Eery Bldg.-Madame V. Chamber.lain. SOULFUL Russian poet is willing to enter- tain ladies' teas and literary societies with his famed lectures on the Influence of Beards and Vodka on Literature. Address: Gifford Emerysky. SITLATIONS WANTED-MALE HUSKY coal-heaver wants job: strongest man in three counties and winner of the Masked Hector contest.-Frank Carroll. - GOOD ham-actor desires position with Shake- spearean company: especially good in poetical roles. Address: David Fairley. BALLY-HOO man, formerly with Barnum 8: Bailey's circus, wants job as announcer in railway depot.-Harry Shaw, 333 Western Av. EXPERT waiter wants position in any chow- house: is best hash-slinger in town: has extra long reach.-Mr. B. Burnett. EXPERIENCED janitor is looking for job: can stand lots of cold. Call Bernard Reite'r. ELEVATOR boys want place in office building: if your building is more than 3 stories high gon! answer this adv. Jerry Seitzick, Edward tern. INTELLIGENT safe-cracker is willing to tackle any job if employer will be respon- sible for results. Has had experience since 1922. Terrible Chuck Sargent. BUSINESS PERSONALS l! COMING ll TO the Union, the popular matinee idol, Wil- liam H. Curry, as the cave-man hero in the Desert Villain. PARSONS' BUTCHER SHOP RAW MEAT: expert pig-skinner: our sausage is chopped, not ground. Budd Parsons, proprietor. INTELLIGENT parson delights in joining brothers and sisters in wedlock, laying them away in Eternity and offering consolaation to weary hearts.-Rev. Robt. O. Pease, D. D. HAS your horse got the epsiglotis? I can cure him. My treatments never fail to cure or k....-John Swan, V. S. TALENT:-.u Grecian dancer will give services for social -gatherings: anything from toddle to buck-and-wing.-Jean McMillan. SITUA I IONS WANTED-FEMALE IS your canary dumb ? ? ? Let me teach him to sing.-Douglas Swale. 0000 West- ern Ave. LET me sing those Irish ditties for you on Saint Patrick's Day.--Earle Sidelsky. EXPERT waitress wants hash-slinging job in in waffle house or cafeteria.-Lois Carroll, Cap. 0000. HAVE you a circus? ? ? ? Here is a chance to hire a first-class living skeleton. Call, Adele Walker, Hotel Ethelton. FIRST CLASS street car conductorette would like position on one-woman car. - Frances Marland, GOOD COOK wants place' in refined home with gas stove: can make three kinds of home brew.--Miss Dorothy Gilmore. FAMOUS chorus girls with the wicked eyes are out of work: will consider offers from any reliable third-rate musical comedy com- pany. Call: P. Harold or F. Isted, 1212 jackson St. XVE KNOW how to manage ships and women. Come to us if you need a good admiral for your navy.-B. Schoenfeld 8: D. Saunders. INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED teacher in icthyology and kindred subjects: graduate of Ballard Col- lege.+Miss D. Musgrave. DO YOU want to learn how to shake a wicked ankle? I guarantee to teach you in three lessons: you pay in advance: no refunds. Gre- cian dancing and cat-walking a specialty.- Prof, William Moyer. H THE art of making vodka and special raisin- jack taught in the home by an experienced teacher: will not be responsible for results. Address: R .Scurry, 23 Shoeleggers Lane. Page 125 mzzzmmzigmntsg::zt:un:::::g:m1:::':m::::::::::m:::::'::L'malnmw Wmlum:::32:w:::.I2::1:1211223.53... .... Class Song BR OADWAY FORMER! I 4 By JMR Ha ,ICR Berg li Wwb - Niven , x ' ,- I ir l 1 u 1 1 1:11 Q1 ni,-tI::::I!?a1.:':.3::Il:-.::1.1 11-C ff - ' v wi ' or-ISD Yu rvllf A SIM! a an ' ' f f 4 1 AUSLMMHM 4 144142 fe7ir5 F v l1'yfI 99'ftl 1 - ' v . . - ..- ..-. - - ..- . -. - :: -::E-:Q!::IlB-I 315'-ii? ::E EEEEF 7 5 ' ' -:E - i EEE 'E , . . .,.- - . . -,- . ' I V I Q V S nu -sg L1 ::21rnI:n:4rz:nIrnrw- yd ,-I1..!:.:..u.zz-: -.--. - -5-mg I iouwlum, y rg Q . ' 0 . . rv . 7: ' -' - Nekr uw . alt Iptaglisfrl ' E 115 7: ' E :' 1 -A. L11 igggll-.7 v1 . ...-.. --- -.- -,--... -.-.. --,..--,...-.. !....-, e, -...,. . .. ..-. ... ...-- .- . f... -.. ..--... A . . .--- -- ... , . .-..-. t . .- - .,, . . ,- I g,horU6Nf ' '4+ 55::.2 'g- g'-EEE- f - 55255: 5Q5u:EE5:-:E W 5- 'H g-4 .I U! 5 5 I R T K . . I: 1421..- zzz.. ,-:.-:..... :.-.::::::::: :r::::a::::::..':::::.- 5, -,:...,T. .. -- -1. .,.......-........,,-- -.......- 1111--11' -gh iv- -wil.-7 111- if- -.1 !..1 -.1 . . . . .. . , . ...-..--.,-.,-.3 L ' I : I ' r i iv 5 L . -' 1- rm- qw- , -arm .1 4 1 -,-if-.-I--- I ..-- ..-1-..... -.......,.....--.-.. -L.....,. -....-...-----... L1 E Q- LI11? :I ZH 1'li:LI'1 1ll Q: . K - mg! WF thai ' 1L I- gi- k - -I' 1 -.uv-11.31 -g....!-:.::,5-1. Qgggeas. -3. -.. ':-:T :::::::.:- ...j mi 5 ,W . .... ---.., ----- --.. -...-..-..1..! I I 1 1 1 I I U I ll? rg l 'V I- i I ' I I rr Page 126 ' 1.1 -sv.-Q.. ..-.::i:v:::::m::::::1r::::::m::::a::::.::mul Wllur:,:::gm:::.:::a:::t:L1::.:,:l:...,....,.........., .m ADAMS, JOHN R. General. Entered from Seward Selmul, Fell. 1919. Class 'I'ennis, I and II, Buys' Club, I, II, III, IV, ll. A. A. II, III, IV. Oli, 11-mill! ilzvre 'were a eerfuiu art, By 'EUIIIUII tu win 41 lmiiilvrzlr heart. ALEXSUN, XIARY General. Entered from Paeilie Grove Iligli, Jan. 1921. There is more feril in flzirie eyes flmn twenty of their swords. ALFONSO, J. D. Academic. Entered from Manila, Jan. 2, 1919. Boys' Club, I, II, III. IV: Science Club. IV: R. A. A. II, III, IV, Filipino Treasure'r, II, ViceAPres., III. Farewell, a lang farewell, to all my greafnessf ALWIQN, ANNIE ' The desert were a Pm'ad1'.re, if tlmzz ever! there. ANIVERSUN, DAVID Academic. Entered from I.01lgfQIIUV1' School, 1918. Boys' Club, ll, III, IV, Science, IV. Lovell Ivy the luz'eIiest. ANDERSON, I. HAROLD Academic. Entered from Longfellow, Sept. 1918. Iloys' Club, II, II, IV, Science Club Stage Force, Radio Club, 'I'mH'ic Officer. Blau delights not me, no, nor woman neftlzerf v. .Eu Y .- 5. C v K III, IV, B. A. A. III, IV, Play Comm., II, 2+ ANDERSON, KATIIERINE General. Entered from Lewis X Clark High Sept, 1920. Student Council IV, Girls' Club. The Iflfmuz of youth yet red upon my clieekf ANDERSON, VALENTINE General. Entered from Franklin K. Lane, Sept. 1920. Girls' Club, IV, Girls' Glee, IV. Thy vzxurzries shall Iiclc ilze a'n.vt. sw I ,I -1 . V v?VA , ..... s, . 4 Page ......., l g 5 Page 128 ARAI, SAKAI Academic. Entered from Pacific, 1918. Midget Basketball, III, Second Team Basketball, IV, First Team Basketball, IV, Midget Baseball, I, Class Baseball, I, II, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV. I think all I speak, but I speak not all I think. BABBITT, ARDSLEY Academic. Entered from Lowell School, 1918. Student Council, IV, Tennis, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A. IV. lt is.111're to be natural zvlzcn yazz're naturally mac. BAKER, HELEN M. Academic. Entered from Mme, Pless', Sept. 1920. Girls' Club, III, IV, Dramatic, Black Mask, III. A quick wil, a light lzearf, amz' a Iezvl lzernlf' BAKER, LOUISE IRENE Academic. Entered from Longfellow, Feb. 1919. Roll Rep. III, IV, Swimming, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatics, III, Science, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II', III, IV, Philanthropic Com. Girls' Club, II, Stage Force Senior Play, IV, Publicity Com. Science Club, Constitu- tional Com. Science Club. I would rather be than seem to be. BARKEY, ANNETTE LOUISE Commercial. Entered from Central, Feb. 19, 1919. Baseball CGirls'D, IV, G. A. A., I, IV. Full of sunny clieerf, BARNES, PIERRE TULLOCII Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Edi- tor-in-Chief of Whims and Sealth, IV, Sport Editor Whims, III, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B.A.A., I, II, III, IV, Second Team Football, III, Class Social Com., I, Chrm. Class Ath- letic Comm., II, Senior Play, Pomander Walk, IV, Senior Matinee CBallD, IV, As- sistant Business Manager of Operetta, IV, President and Charter Member of Tigronians, IV, Editor of Junior Issue of VVhims, III, Property Man of Senior Play and Operetra, III, Nominating Comm. Whims and Sealth, IV, Student Council, II, III, IV, President of Washington State High School Press Asso- ciation, IV, Executive Comm. W. S. H. S. P. A., III, junior Editor of Sealtli, III. BARRY, LINDA DALZELL Academic. Entered from Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 1919, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III. Tlzer'e's no impossibility to thee. BARVVICK, ARCHIBALD G. Academic. Entered from Madrona, Feb. 1918. Student Council, II, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, IV, Boys' Glee, IV. He is slow, but God made him sa. I:r:::n.-:::m:::::i::::r::'nur:::mxr1'::wlH WIiIu.::::::w::.::::i:1'.,.:.i rr-- 1 MASSAGE. HAROLD Acnrlemic. Iintererl from Northside High, forming, N. Y., Nov. 1919. Boys' Cluh, Il, III, IV: Drzunatics, III, Science, IV: Puhlic- ity Comm, Science Cilulig Senior Play, IV, Senate, IV, Voilvil Prompter, IV. T1rry'Il limi' swift fort that follow. IIAUNSGARD, RUTH 'O General. Iintereil from Franklin High. Fell. 98' 1910. Chorus, II, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III. 5 IV, G. A. A., I, II, IH, IV. 4. '24 xlill, 51111111 r'r11'rz'.', - ii ' I 4? lil'IlS'l'lfl., AIARGARET ARLINI2 ,ACIlKll'lll1C. lfnterwl from Greenville, Pu., 1918. Clmrus, I, ll: Girls' fluh, I, II, III, IV: llI'Z11II5llit'S III, Girls' Glee, III, IV, Girls' 'K Club Music foinm., IV. Jill mm: nm' lvr0t11r'r.r in my Iwnrf, I flow, 5 . A 5 lllCl.l'., MILTON E. General. Entcrctl from VVall:1 Xlfalln, 1918, Student Council, IVQ Iinys' Club, Science Cluli Pres., IV: Short Story Pub. Mgr., Short Story - llfeniliersliip liU1l'l1ll.Q Senior Party, i .V fini KI good 'I'0fl'I f01' Uflllllllg the Cahir. if ' RI li R BRAVE R. ICDGAR General. Entered from Vllcst Seattle, 1917. Buys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A. II, IV, ,. Lihrnry Comni., III. I, hm, 'wax nuff a Imrcfoot bay. IZEVV1-Il.L. IBLANCIIE LILIAN I Academic. Entered from Beacon Hill, Sept. 1918. Orchestra, IV: Chorus, III, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee, III: Freshman Play, Ig Girls' Club . Revue, I, II, III'g Social Service Comm., IV. IEISCIIOFF, PAUL Be mlmmi upon the .wa of tlioirglitf' BLAIR, VVM. J. General. Entered from YVashington, Sept. 1915. Built for comfort. Page 129 ..,.,,m,,..- ...... 1, ,,..,.... ...m.....a.....',,... ..-.- in ..... .. .... wr, ,,,,.,,,. ,mm ........- ............ . ..,....... ,,,., . , , , , - 1 5 m A ,,Xh 31 . if, , ful 31 Ps ll if A if . A.,. ,- ww 3 1 . Page 130 .......... -............-............-. ,li It f R 5 s - ? S. ,qv ' Q I , Q' . tilt. . .t r s - ' ' 'Q 5 . 1. l.l'illuf:g:::1:n:::.::::a:::::1wu::'::v:- M-'-'-' '- llL.XTT, EVA General. Entered from T. T. Minor, Sept, 1919. Chorus, I, II, Girls' Club, I, IIg U, A. A., I, 11. She lzotlz a dainty beauty in her life. BLUII, JOHN RALPH Academic. Entered from Lowell, Sept. 1918. Student Council, IV, B. A. A., III, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IVQ Senior Play, Business Manager, IV, Torch Society, Class Member- ship Comm., IV, Treasurer Class, Ig Whims Rep., II, Senior Honor Roll, Commencement Speaker, Class Basketball, II, Don't seein the sort of man, do I, as might be the pal of kings? IIRAINERD, ROSAMOND General. Entered from McDougal High, Ed- monton, Alberta, Canada, Feb. 1920. Chorus, III: Student Council, IV, Tennis, IIIQ Girls' Club, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee, IV, G. A. A., III, IVg Operetta, IV. O miracle of noble 'womanlzoodf' BRANDT, IVIARY Art and Craft. Entered from Los Angeles, 1921. Girls' Club, Senior Picnic Committee, IV, Girls' Club Publicity Committe'e, IV, Mothers' Tea Committee, IV. Everybody loves her for .rl1e'll never grow old. RRENNAN, TED General. Entered from Bellevue, VVashington. Dreudless in danger and dire in defeat. BROOM, LYLAS M. Academic. Entered from Seward, 19195 Cho- rus, I, II, Student Council, II, III, Girls' Club, I, II: G. A. A., I, II, III: Camera Club, I, Publicity Committee, III: Mothers' Tea, IVQ Social Service Committee, IIIL Suitable Dress Committee, I, IIQ Roll Representative, I, II, IIIQ Tennis, II, III. 'Tis true that she is mzrcli inclined to talk rviilx. all H1I11ll?lHIl.U BROIVN, GORDON ARTHUR Aczulemic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science. ll'e refrain from comment. BROWN, INIARY C. General. Entered from Lowell High School, San Francisco, 1921. Student Council, IV5 Girls' Club, IV. So gracious was her tact and tenderness. IEZTIIRTLTEILITJKJITLZMLTIIIIYIIIII!!-ZIITZZTIJIIIII BROWN, HAROLD ROSVVELI. Industrial Arts. Entered from E. R. Cobb, Duluth, Minn., 1918. Boys' Club, II, III, Sgence, III, IV, Vice-President Science Club, I . Svc, 1110 coviqzlvrfng lwro Comes. ISURNETT, BERT Academic. Enterecl from Lowell, 1918. Stu- rlent Council, I, II, III. IV, Pres., IV: Vice- I'res., III: Hiflgct Football, Ig Seconil Team, II: First Team, IV: lloys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Yicc-Pres. Boys' Club, IV: Black Mask, III, II. A. A., I, II, III, IV: Boys' Banquet, IIIQ Boys' Club Mixer Comm., III, Senior Play, IY: Program Connn. lllack Mask. llll lloys' Club liclitor Svaltli, Ill: Student Council Eclitor Sealtll, IVQ Freslnnan 4 Minute Man, I1 Nomination Comm. Stuclent Council, III, Chairman Easy Clothes W'eek Comm., III: Pres. Class., I. He is lx f'r'z'.rvm'r in Im felt and known BURTON, CLARA MARIE Commercial. Entered from Summit, 1918, Chorus, III: Girls' Club, I, II, III, Girls' Glee, III, IV: Operetta, III, IV. NTll0Ilgl!f is flvrfwr ilmn all .vfwm-li. IIURVVELI.. HAR ILXRA .fcaclemicx Entered from Lowell, 1918. Girls' ilulw, I, II, III, IX: G. A. A.. I. II, IV: Tennis, III. IYQ Torch Society, IV, Secretary- 'llreasurer Torch Society, IV. Be ax tlmu nrt. CAIIILL, LILLIS ELIZABETH General. Entered frmn Lowell, 1918. Girls' Club, I, IVQ ti. A. A., I, II. The :wonder of lzcr kind. CAI.D1iR11EAD, SILAS Academic. Entered from Franklin K. Lanc- High School, Nevana, Alaska, 1920. 121154 Club: Science Club. ' Like an eagle caged, I 1vz'nc. CANNON, LEE Academic. Entered from Seward, 1919. Sophl omorc Vodvilg VVhims Rep., II. I um a man of ax1tlia1'1'ty. CARPER, TIIERON PHILLIP Academic. Entered from T. T. Minor, 1918. Track, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, I ,II, III, IVQ Science Club, IVQ B, A. A., IVQ Senate, IV: Class Track, II, II, IV, Class Iiasketball, III. A more man 'zuillz a wondrous mind. ..,.nlpn........,v..........i in-,,.-.uq yi..-..--.1 u. -..--Ju-.-u.L........m i.....4-- ............-r.......-1 ........-- wmlh, ,,....... ,mm ,...... .,,,l,,,..... . . 1 'F M. If I i ll l Page 131 nr::?::m':::::::s::::121:::m::::::::m:::::::mx::L1::L2m::::rp'.,z:wln wm1uf::.ZII5:gw'gg553m,,m:,::53,:.. .. . r l l i Page 132 CARROLL, FRANK MATTHEVV, JR. Academic. Entered from Seattle College, 1921. Student Council, III, IV, Yell Leader, IV, Boys' Club, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Voclvil, IV, Boys' Club Mixer Comm., IV. Hills only books were 'women's looks, and folly': all they taught him. CARROLL, LOIS Academic. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Cho- rus, I, II, Student, IV, Tennis, IV, Baseball, Ill, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, III, G. A. A., I, II, III, Senior Pin Comm., IV, Senate, IV. Gets by with her giggle. CAREY, GLAIJYS Hotefnl to me were men. CARSTENS, ERNEST General. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Sec- ond Team Basketball, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, III, B. A. A., II, III, IV. Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the mid- niglzt oil? CASE, KATHERINE MARIE Home Economics. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Chorus, I, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, lgrls' Glee, I, II, III, G. A. A., I, II, III, I . I hurry not, neither do I worry. CHAMBERLAIN, VIRGINIA LOUISE Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Senior Matinee Comm., IV. Romeo, Romeo, l'Vherefore art thou? CHEAL, MARY Arts and Crafts. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Student Council, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G, A. A., I, II, Senior Membership Comm., Girls' Club Publicity Comm., III, IV, Freshman Whims Rep., I, Charter Member Torch Society, School Song Comm., Chrm. G. C. Pub. Comm., Patriotic Comm., I. Art ,true art, that is the keystone of my existence. CHILDS, DOROTHY Arts and Crafts. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Mothers' Tea Comm., IV. Than animated torrid zone. mr:::rm::::v:::rg:nm:zrai:.':::::r4.1:::m::f::'wl WN CIIIN, Y,1I.XN Acrulcmic. Ifntcrcd from I rzinklin, 1921. Boys' Club, IV. Kirin in XAITIIIIH romnzmi .w1i.ra. CLARK, 111-ISTIQR BI. Commercial. I':l1lE'1'f2tl from Erskine Iligh School, Alberta, Ll1l11?1llZ1,-1919. Stuclcnt Coun- cil, III, lnrls Klub, Science Cluli, IV, Short Story Club, IV: junior Authors' Club, IV. ' Tn llnrmf luv' f41if'11vx.r weve to tmul an cya CLICIN. l.ll.I,I.XN Academic. Iintcrcrl from Franklin Iligh School, 1919. Girls' Club, II, III, IVQ Urn- nmtics, III: Science Club, IV, Short Story Club, Ill, IV, Senate, IV. Nut largc, hut film:-rx an tln' jalif' CI.Uli'I l',X, ISLANCIIIC Aczulcniic. Iinterccl from lfrnuklin, Sept. 19.21. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Senior Play, Girls' Orrlcr Com., IV. How xrvrrt mul fair .Clic .rcums tu bv. CURB, VVILLIAII Gmlcral. Iintcrccl from 'l'. T. Minor, Sept. 1917. Boys' Club, I, II, III. L1'fe's one grvat round of cuts. CULES, FRANCES Commercial. Ifnterecl from Pncilic, Fclv. 1919. Chorus, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III. Tlmxc Fflllfdfliflg young clmrmsf' CONGER, DOROTHY MAE Academic. Entered from VVashiugton, D. C., Sept, 1918. Student Council, I, II, III, VVhims Society Editor, IVQ G. A. A., I, II, Ill, IV, Vnclvil Comm., IVQ Girls' Revue - Comm, IIIQ Senior Ball Comm., IV: Armenian Relief Comm., III, Mothers' Tea Comm., IV, Girls' Club Social Comm., II: Friendship A Comm. Girls' Club, IV, Sezilth Staff, IV. Nor 1-cry tall, nor :wry small, But .ru-vrt and fair, mul likrzl by all. CON NOLLY, ZOA E. Academic. Entered from Auburn, Nov. 1919. Chorus, III, Girls' Club, II, III, IV, Science Club, IV, Shorit Story Club, IV. None but herself can be her parallel. M, ,,.... .,,T,,,.. ..... ,',,,,,,...:,,,,..,.....,,,.. ............ i...,.. F.Qf in . S-1 , f A Page ':::w.w::tg::1m::11zzt::m:::::g:m1::?:::r:mv:::::::.m:r:tx':mlI1 lj'HIluH:.2:IZSLWJZLI11:ulU:l:::Iig::L':.'....r.........l''m 'n '..... Jll' Pag - ' I 1 e 134 CONWAY, NORMAN Academic. Entered from Madrona, Sept. 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV. Smile, llflan, Smile! COOK, CHESLEY M. Academic. Entered from Lincoln, Sept. 1919. ll. A. A., III, Torch Society, IV, Roll Rep- resentative, I. Sorry, but I have to study. COOPER, MARIAN IIUBERT General. Entered from North High, Des Moines, Iowa, 1921. Track, IV, Science Club, Constitutional Comm. Science Club, IV, Stage' Force, IV, Vodvil, IV. I am fearfully and rvorlflerfxllly made. CRANVFORD, CYRIL Arts and Crafts. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Track, IV, Boys' Club, III, IV, Oper- etita, II, Boys' Glce Club, I, II, III, Senior Publicity Comm., IV, Vodvil, IV, Senior Par- ty Comm., IV, Opcretta, II, Frosh Picnic. His brow was sad. CURRY, VVILLIAM H. Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- dent Council, II, IV, Second Team Basket- ball, IV, Class Track, II, III, IV, Class Base- hnll, III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Freshman Membership Comm., I, Sophomore Social Comm., Com- mencement Dec. Comm., IV, Senior Award Comm., IV, Torch Society, IV, Senate, I, II, President Class, IV. Thcre's something that the 'world calls grit, and this man has a lot of it. CURRY, WILLIAM LESLIE Academic. Entered from Minor, 1919. Ten- nis, IV, Track, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, III, IV, Science Club, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Senate, IV, Treasurer '23 Freshman Class, I. VV1'lliam was fl gay ilcCcir'cr. DANIEL, VIRGINIA Academic. Lethbridge High School, 1919. Or- chestra, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee, I, Vodvil, IV, Hostess Comm, Mothers' Tea, IV, Roll Rep., IV. When she had passed it seemed like the reusing of exquisite 7lllf5lC.U DAUGHERTY, BERNICE E. Academic. Entered from Cummock, Los An- geles, Cal., 1921. Girls' Club, IV, Social Ser- vice Girls' Club. A damsel of high lineage-H mgmrmgmzgygmggmgw If gijlgmrf Wann::3:wc:::.t:::1::mri:::':3:w'' -' '-'M' DAVIDSON, MARGARET Academic. Entered from Union High, 1919. ig I ,es 1 Tennis, III, IV, Girls' Club, II, III, IV, G. ' 'L Q A. A. III, Refreshment Comm. Mothers' Tea. One of the kind that you like at first sight. DAVIS, MARGARET XVILMA General. Entered from Mt. Vernon, 1919. Beneath liar dignity there lurks a smile. DE VILLE, ,IOIIN Academic. Entered from Minor, 1919. Boys' Club, Science Club. Known and Iikvrl by all. DE VUE, BETTY Academic. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Roll Rep., I, IV, Class Tennis, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Secretary Dramatic Club, III, G, A. A., I, II, III, IV, Vodvil, IV, Freshman Social Comm. Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. DOFSEN, GERTRUDE LINNEA Academic. Entered from Seward, 1919. Cho- rus, I, Student Council, II, Basketball, III: Swimming, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV: Dramatic Club, II, Science Club, IV, Girls' Glcc Club, I, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Senior Social Comm. Girls' Club Review, II, Plxilanthropic Comm. Girls' Club, I, II, Chrm. Program Comm. of Mothers' Tea, IV, Honor Comm,, IV, Senior Play Cast, IV, Honor Society, G. A. A. Hike Leader, Oper- ctta Cast, III, Second Prize Winner of Decla- mation Contest, Coach Soph. Play, Girls' Club Rep., Volley Ball. Fair as tl fv'Iv1ri'.r.v,' tall as a queen. But a practical lady tlmtlr alu'z1y.t serene. DOLRY, FONNEREAU ll. Industrial Arts. Entered from Woodstock, 1918. Chorus, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Sci- ence Club, II, III, IV, B. A. A., II, Vodvil, IV I1'i.rc from ihc lap of his head rrp. DOUGLAS, JOIIN Academic. Entered from Summit, 1919. Stu- dent Council, IV, lioys' Club, IV, Science Club, IV, li. A. A., IV, Short Story Club, IV: Senate, IV. 1?uxlif11l .s'im'erlty. IDENNY, VICTOR General. Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- dent Council, IV, Associate Editor Whims, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science, II, Pres- ident Short Story Club, III, Tigronians, Camera Club, II, B Book, Chairman Senior Pin Comm., Fire Drill Comm., IV, Nominat- ing Committee, IV, Assistant Operetta Mana- ger: Senior Tennis Team, Class Ilistoriang Assistant Editor Sealth. , f . if it C wi 1 R in 4- . J 'fK , ew' 5 1 l I i -95, if -. . I SWG :I 1 Page 135 IZZINSIIIIIIITIZZZIIHIIIWMTQIHSZZIIIIIEZIM Page 136 'ilflfll-'III.fIZ'Ill1 ......Z.'2 M JllTfQI. f ' ' DREVER, HELEN E. Academic. Entered from Minor, 1918. Cho- rus, I, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Black Masque, III, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Chrm, School Improvement Comm., III, Friendship Comm., III, Chrm. Decoration Comm. Moth- ers' Tea, III. And Heaven .smiled abozfe her. DUNN, EDWARD BERNARD Academic. Entered from Summit. Student Council, IV, Debate, IV, Boys' Club, I,'II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Senate, IV, Fire Drill Comm., IV. Had offers, wal, I reckon. ECKSTEIN, BABETTE General. Entered from Lowell, 1917. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls Glee, II: G. A, A., I, IV. lVhy talk you so, woman? EDENHOLIXI, PHILLIP GUSTAVE General. Entered from Lowell, 1917. Second Team, II, III, Second Team, II, Second Team Baseball, III, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV. A ease of brotherly loife-Ulz-Huli! EDENHOLM, ROY Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Who .mid I was a 1naverick? EIDEMILLER, GLADYS Than wilt scoff at pain. ELLS, THEO. VIRGINIA General. Entered from Lincoln, 1919. Choa rus, III, Basketball, III, Girls' Club, II. With brush and pen she defies the world. EMEL, ALICE VIRGINIA Arts and Crafts. Entered from Redlands High. Cal., 1919. Chorus, I, II, Student Coun- cil, II, III, Girls' Club, I, II, Girls' Glee, III, IV, Senior Membership Comm., Soph. Social Comm., Senior Social Comm., Girls' Revue, I, Student Council Nominating Comm., III, Junior Prom Assembly, III, Senior Pro- gram Meeting, Sophomore Party, Stage Force' Operetta, III. Her toes twinkle to music. l 'li .......2.'I'-..,. ENG, JACKMAN Academic. Entered 1920. Wisdom .shall die with you. ERICKSON, FLORENCE HARRIET Academic. Entered from Seward, 1919. Cho- rus, III, Basketball, IV, Tennis, III, I'V, Baseball, IV, Girls' Club, I, I'I, III, IV, Sci- ence, IV, Girls' Glee, III, G. A. A., I, 11, gl IV, Senate, IV, Treasurer Freshman ass, . There'.s' a twinkle in her eye. ERICKSON, ROY C. Academic. Entered from Summit, 1919. Boys' Club, II, III. IV, Science Club, IV. 'Tis u good lad. ERIKSEN, LOUISE MARIE Academic. Entered from Madrona, 1919. Stu- dent Council, Girls' Club. Thou are laughing and Morning. EVERETT, RUTH Home Economics. Entered from Lowell, 1916. Chorus, I, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Srience Club, IV, Girls' Glee Club, II, III, Camera Club, I1'. She speaks little, but when little, lots! EWING, WILHELMINA General. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Girls Club, G. A. A., Vodvil, IV, Spring Revue, II. Where's a garden in her face where rose.: and white lilies blow. - FABICO, EMILIO Reticent, but real. FAIRLEY, DAVID B., JR. Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, III, Science Club, I'V, Boys' Glee Club, III, IV, B. A, A., II, III, IV, Vodvil, IV, Chrm. Senior Chirstmas Party Comm., Senate, III, IV, Junior Social Comm., III, Assistant Adv. Mgr. Whims, III, Assistant Adv. Mgr. Sealth, III, Adv. Mgr. Whims, IV, Adv. Mgr. Sealth, IV, Adv. Mgr. Senior Play, IV, Assistant Mgr. Operetta, IV, Tigronians, IV. There': no one else in all the place With .such a shining, morning face. X 4-.warg w9,,,,,, 1, ,' HL A k Al kk llr::t::m::::::m::::::nv:::::'mr.7:::a.':1t:::2vw.'::,::44 -3333-grim..-.3,,...:,,...-.... ...... .... Page 138 FALT, ELIZABETH General. Entered from Raymond, Wash., 1921. And so muon grace and power. FERGUSON, IRENE Academic. Entered from Minor, 1918. Bas- ketball, II, III, IV: Tennis, III, IV: Base- ball, II'I, IV: Swimming, II: Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV: G. A. A., I, II, III, IV: Short Story Club Publicity Manager, IV: Armenian Relief Comm: Senate. Men are all alike. FERULANO, RAFFELLA General. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, IV: Girls' Glee Club, IV: G. A. A, II, III. Her dark eyes haunt me still. FLOHR, FIRMIN EDWARD Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Stu- dent Council, III: Whims Adv. Staff, . IV: Senate, I: Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Science Club, IV: Boys' Glee Club, III: B. A. A., IV: Vodvil, II, III: Vodvil Comm., IV: Boys Club Social Comm., IV: Welfare Comm. Senior Honor Roll, IV: First Vice-Pres. of Torch So- ciety, IV. Here is my throne! Bid kings came bow to it. FORSYTHE, CORINNE RUTH Academic. Entered from Minor, 1918. Cho- rus II, III: Swimming II: Gir1s'.Club, I, II, IV: G. A. A., I, II. Boys, I like to dance. FOSS, MAGLA GRACE Entered from Rhodes, Bellingham, 1918. Cho- rus, II, III: Girls' Club, I, II, III: Girls' Glee Club, II, III: G. A. A., I, II, III. You, likewise, will do well. FOX, ALLAN WELLINGTON General. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Student Council, III: Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: B. A, A., I: Short Story Club, I, II, III: Fresh- man Social Service Comm., I. A friend-quiet and scholarly. FRANKLIN, FLOYD General. Entered from Horace Mann, 1918. Science Club, IV: Boys' Glee Club, I, II, III, IV. I -ware my way through. PQI 1 .,,, . ,,, ...um ... ,ml Wm, ,...,..., ,mm ,,., .-., .,,l ,,,,., .... ,mr ,,,. ...,,v,,..... ,, , IIZIIMEIIIZZW-T3.1lZ..!ll!'IL'f.INl'!.'.Z'f,..ffl-.ILT .... .. I.'l...IJ.'. FREEIJ, RUTII EDNA General, Entered from Summit. 1918. Orclies' tra, I, Il, III, IV, Tennis, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, I, II, G. A. A., I, Operetta Orchestra, IV, Boys Xodvil, llrmuatic Program, Business Mgr. Love me, lure my fiddle. GALLAGII ER, AGNES General. Entered from Iloly Names Academy, 1920. Chorus, III, Girls' Club, III, IV, Draf matic Club, III. Timm wilt wine for I7If'0SIll'C.U GARDNER, IIE LEN LELAND Entered from Berkeley, Cal., 1918. Sealtli Art Staff, III, IV, Girls' Club, II, III, IV, Clirm. Girls' Club Publicity Comm. She cannot fade. GAULD, HELENA MARIE General. Entered from Vancouver, IB. C., 1917. Chorus, I, II: Girls' Club, I, II, III, IY, Dramatic Club, I, III: G. A. A., I, II. And keep thy heart liglxtf' GAVIN, JAY Aeadcfrnic. Entered from Seattle College, 1921. Boys' Club, IY, Senate, IY. All men were created equal but-women! GAYTON, JAMES A. General. Entered from Franklin High, 1920. Opera Chorus, Student Council, IV: Baseball, II, Boys' Club, I, III, IV, Boys' Glee, I, II, 13. A. A. III, IV. ll'1f'll forth and light. GEERTSEN, HELEN MARIE General. Entered from Cascade, 1918. Clio- rus, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A. I, But be tlzy.rclf. GILMORE, DOROTHY BELLE Academic. Stadium High, 1920. Student Council, II, III,'Basketha11, II, Tennis, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I. TI, III, IV, Boys' Club Vodvil, Girls' Revue, III, junior Social Comm., III, Hostess Sophomore Party, Soph. Party Comm., Senate, III, Fire Drill Comm., IV. There'.r sunshine in the heart 0' me. -........- s.....,..... i--...-. .... .... -. .,i.,,,. Fage un:1:snr:1tx::1m:::::::nc:::::::m:.t::2:ma:::1m::::t::mlIlH W1u,:1ZLT:mf:5:5.m,...,.-.,m:.1:,'..... .... . ....,.. .- l Page 140 GLEASON, MARION Academic. Entered from Iiremerton High Scliol, 1920, Basketball, III, IV, Tennis, IV, Track, III, IV, Baseball, III, IV, Swimming, III, G. A. A., II, III, IV. She speaks, Ivelzarcs, and acts just like .she aught to. GODSHALK, CHARLES MORRIS Academic. Entered from Summit, 1918. Boys Club, I, III, IV, Senior Play, IV, lVhims Rep. Science Club, IV: Boys' Glee Club, IV, 11. A. A., IV, Short Story Club, III, Senate, I3 Operetta, IV. A 1114111 of exquisite grace. GOOD, IRETA MAY Academic. Entered from VValla lValla High, 1920. Chorus, III, Girls' Club, III, IV, Sci- ence, IV, G. A. A., III, Short Story Club, III. l'll lim? for lore or die. GOODENOUGII, ALICE GER'l'RL'DE General. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Chorus, II, Basketball, IV, Baseball, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee Club, II, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV. 'Snnslrnzc' I called har. GlDO1JGI.ICK, SAMSON Academic. Entered from AArV11Sl1il1gY011, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV. Sl lnsiy 1070 of life and all things lLIlll1t!1l.H GORDON, CLAIR Academic. Entered from VV:1lla Vl'alla, 1917. Iiovs' Club, II, IV, Il. A. A., III, Swimming 41555, 11. 'Z-l fznm of :well-leuzperrzcl frame. GORDON, EILEEN Home Economics. Entered from Horace Mann, 1918. Girls, Club, G. A. A. Dull rare and I shall ncfcr agree. GRAIIN, CLARENCE A. Bremerton, 1920. Orchestra, III, IV, Boys Club, III, IV. Men of fcw 'words are the best men. Industrial Arts. Entered from Union High. GRANT, VERNON II. Academic. Ifntered from VValla VVz1llzi, 1919. Boys' Club, III, IV, Orchestra, I, II, III, IVg Science, IV. ln .vfvftr nf all the learned have said, I xtfl! lmrc my old Dflflllflll kL'011. GRIi.Vl'IIOI'SI':, .KLIZIERT I. General. Iintcrerl from Summit, 1917. Stu- rlcnt Council, II: Iloys' Club, I, II, III, IV: II, A. A., II, III. HC :rox a Hum of an nnlmilndcd stomzzclzf' GRICICN, lI.XRG.XRlE'I' Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Sec. Iilack Musk, III: Girls' Glec Club, lg Vorlvil, IV: Girls' Revue, IIIQ Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club Improvement Comm., IV, Senior Play. .S'lu .r qzniirrfly Iwiifc and 1lu1'ut1'ly sweat. GRI-IICXIC, IiI,IZ.XIlIi'l'Ilf Acnrlciniu. Iintcrcxl from Longfellow. Girls' Club, I. II. III, IV, Iiramzitic Club, III, IIIIFHI, Social Comm. Science Club, IVQ G. A. A., I, II, III, IV: Vice-Pres. Short Story Club, IIIg Girls' Club Revue Comm., IIIQ lfricndslxip Comm., III, Cllrm. Mothers' Tea fl1l1I1lll,, IV: Clirm. hclnwlarship Comm. Girls' Club. IV: Coninicnccmcnt Dress Comm., IV, Rcpzulntccl llrcss KIUHIIII., II, III. Our who will alfrayx 11v1rlcl'5ta11rl, .-lull ,Lflmlly lvuzl a lzvlfilug lmmlf' GREGORY, FLORENCE VIOLET Gcnernl. Iinicrecl from IQIYRIIIINI Iligli School, 1920. Girls' Club, IV. I.l'L'4' on KIIIHUIRT :'l.v1't-slmrt and Irrlglzif' GRIHGS, liI.TZ,XI!I2'I'1I 'ilu opml-lzcartml nmz'c1c1z. GUNIYDICRSON, ALVIN Academic, Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- dent Council, III, IVLQ Assistant Adv. Mgr. VVliims: Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Science Club, III: B. A. A., I, II, III: Tigronians, Vigilance Comm., IV: Ticket Mgr. Senior Play, IV, 1-ire Drill Comm. Ala.v.f I am not 1mzl'er.rt0od, GINER, FRANSISCO He is llrc :wry Pineapple of 1volitcncs.r. ' I I I ,Y qw' ', we Qigliffmlllfllii '-'ll-wie . , Page 141 M..m,,:..-uggggmnfszztzr:nn:':::::::m:.f:::::faux::::::,:n.1:::::t::.nulllIq Wlux!Z3!g7:wTZZ5.ZZ1:1:g...,,......,,,:l..3,:... .. L.. E751 A 3,.,,z.if-. 8 . fi I .. v . ag., Q. if , - I 'ly' 5, ., I ,G xi .. , . ff 1.4 1 , I , -,'i?i.,fffE,,:I,i.,.' , 1' '- .. s - w' '- oily.-fam-.:,,.,2Sf,f2.z.,2M-fer: ' 112. .1 f I f.,q1,g,,fe,fvY-',,'.-fiivig g'e ,1fg-nzfgf, .. f g ff :w,',z.5i,l1ff,Y a -' 'I : ' . .. . , , Y f wre- - 'gy legs-.f,ggg,1.gs2,.1is ,wigs ' . ' 1. ffl -i w.5'?E ?':- - . 1 -, 1.55,QQiiziifjitfgififgsifijliiif 9 . . ,,A,, Page 14.4 HAAG, FERN General. Entered from Lowell. I, II. III, G. A. A., I, II, III. There is no truer-hearted. Girls' Club, HAGEN, MABEL ELINE Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., III, IV, Senate, IV, Tennis, III, IV. Thou will never come for pity. HAGEN, SHELDON GASTINE Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, III, IV, Boys' Glee Club, II, III, Pres. Broadway Radio Press Association, III, IV. l'l'i1oIIy bold thou art. lI.XllN, CATIIRYN L. Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Stu- dent Council, II, III, Basketball, I, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Senior Picnic Comm., IV, Freshman So- cial Comm., I, School Improvement Comm., IV. Har brains are in prolvartioh to her height. HALLBERG, CLIFTON General. Entered from Longfellow, 1917. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., IV. The sweetest hours that e'e1' I spend are spent among the lassiesf' IIANSON, ANNE REBECCA General. Entered from Ballard, 1920. Or- chestra, I, II, Tennis, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee Club, I, II, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV. .4h.' lflfhy should life all labor be? HAROLD, PEARL BRANSCOMBE Academic. Entered from Seward, 1919. Girls' Club Cabinet, IV, Cabinet Rep. to All- City Girls' Club Conference, IV, Student Coun- cil, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, II, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Commence- ment Comm., IV, Pres. Feb. 1923 Class, I, Spring Revue, II, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, Senior Play Comm., IV, Attendance Comm., IV: Senior Play Cast, Friendship Comm. Girls' Club, III, Clirm. Friendsllip Comm. Girls' Club IV, Sealth Staff, IV, Chrm. Graduation Dress Comm., IV. Oh, you nice creature! Oh! you precious darlfngl.. Oh, you delicious charmerf' HARTLE, GEORGE General. Entered from Pacific, 1918. Student Council, II, Track, II, Boys' Club, I, II, II1, IV. Hll'OIllL'i1lIllld fought for his favor. ar.:::::x:::n::::::irn':.1r.'.t:zr4::mx:ml Wn4uu::2uw:::.::z1u:2:i:::::w' ' ' M' IIARVVOOI7, CARROLL C. General. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: G. A. A., I, II, I1I, IV. A laugh is :worth n Izumlrvd groans in any 1!lf1l'kl'i'.U IIATCII, RIAIZEL TIIIQILX General. Entered from XYest Seattle Iligh. 1919. Chorus, I, II: Swinnning, Iligh School Girls' Reserves, IV: Girls' Club: G. A. A., IV. Bleu as I :sax 'IUIIUH I rat by your side. IIECIIT, RUTII ELIZAIIETH Arts and Crafts. Entered from McGilvra, 1918. Associate Editor Sealth, Assistant Edi- tor of NVIIIIIIS, IV: Senior Play, 'tPomander XValk : XVinner Sliakespcarian Contest: Class Prophet: Class Day Speaker: Commencement Speaker: Chrm. Student Council Scholarship Comm., IV: Pres. Short Story Club, IV: Voda vil, IV: Spring Revue, III, IV: Secretary Glee Club, III: Author Votlvil Play, IV: Au- tlior Spring Revue, Act, IV: Senior Pin Comm.: Student Council Nominating Comm., III, IV: Student Council, III, IV: Operetta, II, III: Chorus, I, II: Black Masque, III: Girls' Glee Club, I, II, III: G. A. A., I, II, III: Social Comm. Short Story Club, III: Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV: Publicity Comm. Class, III. IIENNIG, MARGARET LOUISE Commercial. Entered from Summit, 1918. Basketball, I, II, III, IV: Tennis, III, IV: Track, II, IV: Baseball, I, II, III, IV: VVhims Staff: Operetta, IV: G. A. A., I, II, III, IV: Short Story Club, III: Clirm, Social Comm., IV: Nominating Comm., IV. To enjoy ix good enough for mc. HERMAN, VVINFIELD General. Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- dent Council, II: First Team Football, III, IV: Second Team Football, IIZ Class Basket ball, II:'13oys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Sec. Boys' Club, IV: Dramatic Club, III: Operetta, III, IV: Boys' Glee, I, II, III, IV: B. A. A., 1', II, III, IV: Treasurer Boys' Club, III: Senior Play Cast, IV: Vice-Pres. Class, I: Yell Leader Class, I: Chrm. Athletic Comm., II: Assembly Comm.: Student Council, IV: Assistant Football, II: Tigronians, IV: Boys' Club Mixer Comm., IV: Boys' Club Banquet Comm., II: Class Basketball, II: Chrm. Senior Play Comm.: Chrm. Athletic Comm. Class, III. Ladies, I am a man of few words. HERMAN, FRANK MILTON Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Student Council, III: Track, I, II, III, IV: Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Science Club, III: B. A. A., I, II, III, IV: jr. Mat. Dance Comm., III: Chrm. Class Athletic Comm., I: Class Yell Leader, II: Class Treasurer, III. Here he comes, swelling like a turkey cock. HERZOG, ALBERT , Entered from Bothell High School, 1921. Boys' Cluh, IV. Sec, the god-like youth advance. IIILL, MARIE L. Academic. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV: G. A. A., I, II, III, IV: Junior Prom. Com., III. I .rec no blush upon thy cheek. Page me::::s:::tmf:31mnm::::g::mr::m:::::.m::::':mlll ' ' F i fi MVK Page HINSDALE, IIELEN Academic. Entered from Newton High, New- ton, Iowa, 1919, Girls' Club, II, III, I'V, G. A. A., III, Stage Force, IV. A nziniature of lo:'eliness. IIITCHINGS, CURTIS General. Entered from Franklin, 1920. Ah, me, how 'weak a thing is the heart of woman. HOFFMAN, DOROTIIY SYLVIA ' Academic. Entered from Minor, 1919. Cho- rus, II, Debate, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, II, Short Story Club, II, III. She has f0l'.Y'ZC'0l'PL to lore. IIOIIENBERG, JACK Academic. Entered from Minor, 1918. Cho- rus, III, IV, Second Team Football, IV, Tracic, II, III, IV, Class Track, III, IV, Yell Duke, IV, Boys' Club, I, ll, III, IV, Sec. Science Club, IV, Boys' Glee, III, IV, Sec. B. A. A., IV, Short Story, III, Tigron- ians, IV, Sec. Broadway Radio Club, IV, Class Social Comm., IV, Operetta Cast, III, Soph. Party Program, Chrm. Senior Song Comm., Composer: Let's Get That Old Touch Down , Composer Senior Class Song. PVhy dofi't you speak for yourself, John? IIOLLIDAY, HOPE L, General. Entered from Los Angeles, Cal., l920. To think is better than to talk. HOLMES, ANNAMAE Commercial. Entered from Great Falls High School, 1919. Chorus, III, Girls' Club, I, II. That ladylr gentle mind hath not left sadness. IIOLT, EVELYN iXI.EXANI'DRIA Commercial. Entered from Cascade, 1918. Chorus, I, II, III, Student Council, III, Girls' Club, IV, Senate, IV, Mock Trial, IV. 'Cause I'm quiet doesrft mean that I don't think. HORIIKE, Koji Academic. Entered from Central, 1918. Boys' Club, I, I'I, III, IV, Science Club, III. A student on the honor roll. nn:1:mn1rx:zamv:gz1:nnn::::g::1r.::::m::1::,m::::::::a41 Wiut:::firm:::.::a:n:m:w:::'::v:'M- .... IIOI.I.OVV.XY, LITCILLE IIARLIXN Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1917. Stucleut Council, II, III, IV, Basketball, I, Tennis, II, III, IV, Swimming, I: Assistant Editor Wliims and Sealth, IV, Society Editor IVhims and Sealtli, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Prcs. Dramatic Club, III, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Matinee Comm., IV, Senior Play Comm., IV, Freshman Play ,I, Freshman So- :ial Cunnn., I, Chrni. Ilostess Comm. Mothers 'I'ca, IV, Reform Ilress Comm., III, Assistant llusincss Mgr. Spring Revue, III, VVarclrobe Mistress Senior Play, IV, Program Comm. Dramatic Club III, Philanthropic Conun. Girls' Club, II, Mlass Mixer, Ig Voclvil, I, II, III, Girls' Revue, I, II, III, Girls' Club Play Conun., II, Armenian Relief Comm., II, KIgf. Follies Acts Voclvil, IV, Thanksgiving Drive, III, IV, Freshman NVhims, I. I'l1ej' grim' lzer will: her fwell-x' flirt' ll lilcfw' clever mind. lIUI.L, ALICE Entered from Wasatcll, Salt Lake City, 1919. Chorus, II, Girls' Club, I, II. III, IV, Girls' Glcc, IV, Short Story Club IV. Sim 'wax fair ax any flo:t'cr. IIURLBUT, RUTH IONE Academic. Entered from Whittier, Oklahoma City, 1918. Chorus, III, Girls' Club Music Comm., Science Club, Operc-'tta Cast, II, III, IV, Short Story Club, III, IV, Senior Social Comm. Girls' Revue, II, III, Senior Play Cast, IV. Oh, Sir Peter! Rescue my mf! IIIIRXVITZ, MINNIE General. Entercrl from Pacific, l'JlS. Orches- 1171, II, III, VVhims Reporter, III, IV, Girls' Club, I. II, III, IV: Ilrzunatie Club. III, Sri' ence Club, IV, Short Story Club, III, Girls' Revue, III, Chrm. Oratorical Contest Science Club, Chrm. Social Comm. Science Club, Clirin. Social Comm. Science Club, Chrm, Pub- licity Comm. Science Club, Mothers' Musical 'I'ea Cnninl., III, IV, PIlIlZIl11IlI'0jlIC Comm. Girls' Club. From fwmd and .firing .she clzarurx most :wmlrous sang. INGUINIIIOV, MARIANO R. General. Entered from National Academy, 1021. Iloys' Club, IV, Filipino Club. IV. Grr'r1t in council and great in war. IRIVIN, IDEANE Ilome Economics. Enterell from KIcGilvrail, 1910. Girls' Club, II, III, IV, G. A. A., II, III, IV, Vorlvil, IV. Yon, by mnre eloquent lffx lnirc lveefz f-rr11'sed. ISIIAM, IRENE ISAISEL General. Entered from Summit, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee. I. II, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Class Mixer Comm., I, Iloys' Club Voclvil, IV. Hllflzeu you dance I 'zciilrlz that you might ever do but that. ISTED, FRANCES LOUISE General. Entered from Maclroua, 1919. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Mothers' Tea Comm., IV, Dramatic Club, I, II, G. A. A., I. II, III, Class Social Comm., III, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, Spring Revue, II. Then laugh at care and never lzzrrry, For after all, why should one war1'y. ' 5 211 W, ' u-fu wry-'uryv ps. .J 'F' 1 L 5 -J 5, E r 1 Q E J. J .a x w..,Y , , v....,.. ,1- J .- i H Z?IIII!!F.IZZ1lI2I'L'J!l!.Z'T.LIZRl'..'.l'3lS1'.I.'f1'll2F' l Page 146 '1 ll '3l ITKIN, MILDRED Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1919. Ten- nis, III, IV, Swimming, III: Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, IV, G. A. A., I, II, UI, IW: Boys' Club Vodvil, IV: Girls' Club Play, IV, Girls' Club Cabinet, IV. Sha has a friendly manner. JACKLIN, DORIS ANNE Commercial, Entered from Lincoln, 1920. Girls' Club, III, IV. Everybody likes a 'worth-while girl. JACKSON, LOLA MAE Academic. Entered from Minor, 1918. Girls Club, I, II, III, IV. Always on the job. IACOBSON, OLGA G. F. Academic. Entered from Summit, 1918. Cho- rus, I, II, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV. She'll ne'er luck friends. JEFFERY, HAROLD BAKER Academic. Entered from Pacific, 1918. City Debate, IV, Science Club Sec., IV, Pres. Sci- ence Club, IV: B. A. A.. Senate: Class Social Comm., IV, Senior Play Cast, IV: Freshman Play Cast, Ig Boys' Club Vodvil, IV. Did Dr. Johnson speak, Basil? JENSEN, CORRIN C. General. Entered from Keyport, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, 1V. My kingdom for a horse! JOHNSON, HELEN MAE General. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Chorus, II, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV: Girls' Glee, IV, G. A. A., IV, Mothers' Tea Comm.. IV. Likeable and liked. JOHNSON, IRENE CELESTE Academic. Entered from Minor, 1919. Cho: rus II' Girls' Club, I, II, III, IVQ Girls Glee, IV: G. A. A., IV, Class Social Comm., Ig Sec. Class I. Ligl1t'headed--but only in colon . .-. A. -'..f.a:h Le JORGENSEN, ELIZABETH ANN Academic. Entered 1919. Student Council, III: Girls' IV, Dramatic Club, III, G. IVQ Class Social Comm., IV I take my pen in hand. KELLOGG, ORLO B. Academic. Entered from Student Council, II, Boys' IVQ Torch Society, III. 1 Chorus, II, III Club, I, II, III A. A., I, II, III Sec. Class, I. Madrona, 1919 Club, I, II, III A youth with fascinating beauty crowned. KENNEY, EVELYN Academic. Entered from Harper, 1919. Cho- rus, Ig Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV. A girl 'with ideas and ideals. KENT, LOUISE Academic. Entered from Everett High, 1921. A sweet child weary of its delights. KINNANE, LEO General. Entered from Webster Groves, 1918.' Let thy words be few but worth while. KLEINBERG, LENA Academic. Entered from Ellensburg, Wash., 1918. Student Council, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Revue, IV, Junior Prom, III, Social Comm. 1'Ig Girls' Club Cabinetg Girls' Club Freshman Auxiliary Comm., IV. Good and good for something. KRETSINGER, HELEN MAURY Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee Club III, G, A. A. I, II, III, IV. A real girl . , KURZ, GERTRUDE ANNE Commercial. Entered from Seward, 1919. Student Council IV: Girls' Glee Club III, B. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Her disposition is as sweet as her voice. ,, ,.-- .., ., .Q . we IlfIl'Z'II.ll1I?2i ......I2.'1... ' f 'f.lI.. Yf ' in--an mn.. Page 147 . odimi.. 2. PIA? wlnezn An tix iii. 3 .Bill V nl--uf. u-nn s:::::::::::x::e::.::m::z:::::v.':: L:1:::::e':.:z::'rg. Page 148 KNIZEK, LILLIAN She laughs at you and man. LADLEY, GERALD Academic. Entered from Longfellow. I ann fearfully and wonderfully made. LAMP, ORA General. Entered from Everett High School, 1921. You spake but sense. LARSON, DOROTHY MARIE Commercial. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Girls' Club I, II, III, IV, G. A. A. I, II, III, IV. Yet, I hold her, king, true woman. LARSON, GRACE Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Chorus III, Girls' Glee III, IV, Operetta III, A Worth winning. LATIMER, VERNON GUTHRIE Academic. Entered from Summit, 1919. Stud- ent Council II, Tennis Mgr. IV5 Debate II3 Boys' Club II, III, IVQ Science Club IVQ B. A. A. IVQ Chrm. Social Comm. IV, Jr. Mat. Dance Comm. IV, Chrm. Class Debate' Comm. Hg Senate III, I'Vg Vice-Pres. and Chrm. Pub. Comm, Honor Roll Ig Boys' Club Rep. IX, L. ' Yon may trust him in. the dark. LEE, DARRELL General. Entered from Kelso, Wash., 1917. Boys' Clubg Science Club III, B. A. A. Mun, false man, smiling destructive man. LEVVIS, MARGARET Academic. Entered from Summit, 1919. Roll Rep. I'Vg Girls' Club I, II, III, IVg Chrm. Class Social Comm. Ig Class Mixer Comm. I. But you talk kinder. D im... ,...sJ:SM-L -'HLw,..f.an. miami B' I ...'.-nl.1f.,:, ls.. . ..::u::::::::.. 'ffZQlL'f.fZIl!5 'l l'Jfl'fI.'!.'3l'.7l'1I-?1 '1'3ll !l LILLIAN, ASHOD Z. Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Orchestra I, II, III, IVg Boys' Club I, II, III, IVQ Science Club IV, B. A. A. I, II, III, IV, Pub. Agent of Broadway Radio Press Association, Freshman Orchestra.: Operetta Orchestra: May Festival. A radio bug. LOMBARDIN E, ESTELLE CECELIA Academic. Entered from West Seattle, 1919. Chorus III, Student Council IIIQ Girls' Club III, IV5 G. A. A. III, Jr. Matinee' Vodvil. She's all my fancy painted her. LUCAS, EUSTAQUIO General. Entered from Philippine Islands, 1921. Filipino Club. He did nothing in particular, and did it well. LLJRIE, ELISE MADELINE Academic. Entered from Minor, 1919. Girls' Clubg G. A. A., Class Social Comm. I. She is fair of face, and manner.: kind. LOSCH BIN, SARAH Commercial. Entered from Washington, 1918. Chorus I, II, III, Girls' Club II, III, G. A. A. I, II, Freshman Frolic Comm. Her heartlv as big as all outdoors. LUCE, DAISY Academic. Entered 1918. G. A. A., I, II, III, IV: Girls' Club I, II, III, IVg Girls' baseball and basketball. 'Thou dost mock at fate and care. MacAULAY, VERNA I. Academic. Entered from McGilvra, 1918. Chorusg Student Council IV, Tennis Mgr. Ill, Swimming: Girls' Club I, II, III, IVg G. A. A. I, II, Ill, IVQ Vodvil IV: Girls' Revue IV: Friendship Comm. Girls' Club III IVg Vice-Pres. G. A. A. IV.. Charmir strike the sight but merit 'wins the sou . 1 MacLEOD, RAYMOND General. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IVg Science Club, IV, B. A. A., II, III, Senate, IV. The Proven K night. Page 149 l ' ' '1', anim... Fi 1 , . . , W ZIf',..'1fTZfI2l!ZZT2'.T'.!lllZ'L'fI'LL'Jl!'... Iff l l l i I Page 150 'I1Z. '.l IIIf1f3lli'....22..,. TL.. MAGEE, JOHN HOMER Academic. Entered from Brooklyn High, 1921. Senate, IV. A friend to have and keep fore'er. MAHONEY, KATHARINE Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Stu- dent Council, III, IV, Freshman Auxiliary Comm., II, Friendship, III, Simplified Dress Comm., IV, Girls' Club Revue Comm., IV, Library Comm., III, IV. 4 Maid bright and glorious. MALTBY, KATHLEEN Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Girls' Club, I, G. A. A., I. How can I bear to leave thee? MARCUSSON, HELEN General. Entered from Washington, 1918. Track Team, III, Swimming, II, III, Girls' Club, 1, 11, 111, IV, G. A. A., 1, II. Yet a' the lads they smile on me. MARLAND, FRANCES Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Cho- rus, III, Student Council, IV, Track, IV, Swimming, IV, Volley Ball, III, Exchange Editor, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Short Story Club, III, IV, junior Authors' Club, II, Social Service Comm., IV, Roll Representative, IV, Gradua- tion Dress Comm., IV. To know her best is to love her mort. MASTERS, RAYMOND General. Entered from Summit, 1917. Stu- dent Council, IV, Second Team Basketball, IV, Class Basketball, I, IV, Track, III, IV, Captain Track Team, IV, Class Track, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Glee Club, II, III, B. A. A. Pres., III, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Athletic Comm., I, Music Comm., IV, Fire Drill Comm., IV. 'fHe proved best man i' the field. MATTHEWS, GWLADYS Academic. Entered from Summit, 1918. Stu- dent Council, I, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV: Short Story Club, III' Senate, IV, Girls' Club Revue, I, II, Sopli. Rep. in Girls' Club Cabinet, Torch So- ciety, IV, Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club, Roll Rep., II, III, IV. All people said she had authority. MeALLISTER, GE RALDINE General. Entered from LaGrande, Ore., 1921. Girls' Club, IV. Look an the bright side or polish the dark one. Q - i'..i-...I lQ,.,..'na.. -I-'.s..1wL.t,. MCASSEY, DOLLIE General. Entered from Clarkston High School, 1920. Girls' Club, III, IV, G. A. A., III, Girls' Club Comm. Thou canst not be false to any man. McCARTY, RUTH ELIZABETH Academic. Entered from Tolt High School, 1921. Girls' Club, IV, Senate, IV. I know not ruhat the future holds of marvel and surprise. McDONNELL, MARION ESTHER Academic. Entered from Summit, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, Girls' Glee Club, II, G. A. A., I, II, Short Story Club, III, IV. My heart enfolds the world. McFADDEN, GRACE Academic. Entered from Lincoln, 1920. Cho- rus, Girls' Club, I, II. The lips may be sealed but the eyes will A speak. McKAY, J. ROLAND Academic. Entered from Walla Walla, 1918. Boys' Club, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV. He bears him like a partly gentleman. McKINNEY, WALDO E. General. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Stu- dent Council, IV, Track, IV, Boys' Club, III, IV, Science, IV. Nay, he's a flower. MCMILLAN, JEAN General. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Stu- dent Council, II, I'II, Girls' Club, 1, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Junior Prom Comm., III, Senior Rep. to Girls' Club, IV, Regulated Dress Comm., Mothers' Tea Comm., Girls' Club Mixer. Her 'voice is low and sweet. McRAE, RUTH MOORE Academic. Entered from Ravenna, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee Club, II, III. Although devoted to her books, 'we cannot help but like her looks. nn...- .4 'l'l'.'l'Il1IITl'......2I.... ' fLl. ZI1XZI3I'.Z.'J!KJlT'..2X12Z'Js'III , 1I'3'1'I.f.1!! .T.L'.'2.. .1'.'fL.. ' E 4 Page 152 , .::.1Ai1' .1 .. ,, -., ld- .LEw..mfm,hm MEIN CH, FERN Academic. Entered from Ketchikan High School, 1921. Girls' Club, IV, G. A. A., IV. She hath Deanis wit. MALLOTT, GLADYCE E. General. Entered from Madrona, 1919. Girls' glub, I, II, III, Dramatics, II, III: G. A. A., , II. A cheek of apple,blo.vsam. MERRILL, JOHN E. . Academic. Entered from Whatcom High, Bell- ingham, 1920. Boys' Club, IV. Oh, teach me how I should forget ta think. MESHER, Moslz Returning to Edit the 1922-23 Whims and Sealth. ' MEYER, THOMAS EDWARD General. Entered from Y. M. C. A., 1922. Student Council, IVQ Senate, IV. I am Sir Oracle and when I ape my lips let no dog bark. MIDDLETON, FLORENCE M. General. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Chorus, 11, III, Girls' Club, II, III, science, 111. A girl-thut's all. MIELKE, CLARA H. Academic. Entered from Nome, Alaska, 1921. Girls' Club, II, III, IV. I love not man the less, but nature.more. MILES, JOHN GEORGE Academic. Entered from Lincoln High School, 1920. Student Council, III, IV, Senate, IVg Boys' Club, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Pres. Torch Society, IV. I know everything-except myself. lT51TIZM.'IZTQfI?1'FEli.Il1'33l!'IfITLIZ2ll7.'.ffT.ffffI3l2CC1IffIL1'l.1CIfl'JIJ:fIllll MILLER, LILLIAN Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Chorus, I, II, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, G. A. A., II, III, Whims Correspondent, IV. fl waumn :villa soft, soothing ways. MILLER, NURNIA IRENE Academic. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Student Council, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III. E: to my frrincvrf1l1:.r, I glory in lzazfin' uotlziu' o' the sort. MIRANIJA, CELSO MI. General. Entered from Philippine Islands, 1930. Iloys' Club, Science Club, Pres. Filipino Club. 'Stllffcd Tuillz all lmnoralwle 'Z'l.l fllL'S.U MON DSCIIEIN, MAX General. Entered from Washington, 1919. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Midget Basketball, I, II, First Team Basketball, III, IV, B. A. A., 1', II, III, IV. If he cozrlfl tall: lilac lu? can 5110025 lm.rl.'ct.r hell get by. Mt 1.1 LER, MURIEL LILLIAN Academic. Entered from Pacific, 1919. Or- chestra, II, Chorus, II, III, Roll Rep., IV, Dramatic Club, II, Sopli. Vodvil. Let 14: lmrx' f1Cuuc. MOTLEY, RUTII MILDRED General. Entered from Richmond Beach, 1920. Girls' Club, III, IV, G. A. A., IV. A most uuspotted lily. MOYER, XVILLIABI P. General. Entered from Big Lake, 1916. Roll Rep., II, III, Midget Football, I, First Team Football, III, IV, Captain Football Team, IV, Basketball Mgr., III, Second Team Baseball, III, Class Baseball, II, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, li. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Vice- Prcs. B. A. A., IV, Chrm. Tardy Comm., 'lllf1l'O1llIlll5I Sr. Picnic Connn., IV. l'z4c Iirvrl and loved! MURANE, RALPH THEODORE Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Orchestra. III, lloys' Club, Soph. Mixer, Mixer, Soph. Minstrel, Frosh Play, Soph. Orchestra. I've had my flirtation days. llll' 'VL' 'n wi ..,....... .. ..... . .... ....,. I,,,..... ...H,,,.......-.,,,,........, ,, , is I I 145. . if Page 153 Z2ZZIIT ST' ........ Page 154 L, L . ,fam ,L ,,...i.a.z- :Lv,.,.4,. ,wofa.u.:.g...m.e..if. ,,, ::z'::::z '..:.'f.. v:.'r '-- -- H-- MURPHY, WILFRED R. Academic. Entered from Prince Rupert, 1919. Orchesxgra, II, Student Council, II, III, Track, III, I , Class Track, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, II, III, IV, B. A. A., II, III, IV, Stage Force, II, III, IV, Soph. Party. Hold the fart, I aln coming. MURRAY, CLARENCE MOFFITT Industrial Arts. Entered from Seward, 1918. Student Council, III, IV, Track, III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, III, Science, II, III, B. A. A., II, III, IV, B Book Comm., IV, Stage Force, I, II, III, Draftsman, IV. Wings for the angels, but feet for .the men. MUSGRAVE, DOROTHY Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Cho- rus, III, Student Council, IV, Basketball, II, III, IV, Tennis, III, IV, Track, III, IV, Baseball, II, III, Swimming, IV, Volley Ball, III, Exchange Editor Whims, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, II1, IV, Short Story Club, III, IV, Secretary Short Story Club, IV, Girls' Club Cabinet, IV, Ecntor Girls' Club Year Book, IV, Nominating Comm., IV, Pres. G. A. A. Ace high and auburn hair. MYERS, HAROLD B. Academic. Entered from Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Glee Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Girls' Club Revue, I5 Glee Club Quintet, IV, Christmas Caroller I . I am re.rol'z'ed ta grow fat. Madrona, 1918. MYERS, HELEN JACKSON Academic. 'Entered from Madrona, 1918. Cho- rus, I, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee, I, II, III, G. A. A., I, II, III. No wedding chiines for me. NAKAO, YONE General. Entered from Port Blakeley, 1918. Boys' Cluu, First Team Baseball, IV. Why, he's a man of wax. NESS, OLGA IOSEPHINE General. Entered from Ballard High, 1919. Chorus, III, Girls' Glee, III. She can be sweet to those she love.r. NEVENZ EL, GILBERT K. Academic. Entered from Grand Rapids, Mich. 1919. Boys' Club, IV, Science Club, IV, B. A. A., IV. We feel that we are greater than we know. rw rf 1' ' 'W i ZZI2. I.TIX'... ...T ...- NEWBURY, VIOLETTE General. Entered from North Central, Spo- kane, 1921. Girls' Club. She was a princess, too. NICHOLS, JANE General. Entered from Minor, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, G. A. A., II, III, IV, Sec. Short Story Club, III, Vice-President Short Story Club, IV, Four-minute Speaker, I, Roll Rep., IV, Decorating Comm, Wash. State High School Press Association, IV. 'But nevertheless, she's an authoressf' NIEMEYER, JOHN M. Academic. Entered from Renton High School, 1921. Boys' Club. Da nat let my beauty sway you. NIMS, FREDERICK D. Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Class Tennis, III, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Glee, III, B. A. A., III, Library Comm., IV, Tennis Team, IV. Blessings on the man who Hrst invented sleep. NOBLE, MILDREIJ Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, II1, IV, Class Athletic Conim., III, Senate, IV, Vice-Pres. G. A. A., III, Business Mgr. G. A. A., IV, Basketball, I, II, III, IV, Base' ball, I, II, IV, Torch Society, IV. The athletic girl. NORUM, HANNAH MARIE Academic. Entered from Poulsbo, 1918. Cho- rus, I, Girls' Clnb, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, I, II, Black Mask, III, Science Club, III, IV, Girls' Glee, II, G. A. A., I, II, III, -IV, Senior Play Cast, IV, Soph. Vodvil, Boys' Club Vodvil, Spring Revue, III, II, Science Club Social Comm., IV, junior Prom Assembly, Operetta, II. Your cheeks do counterfeit our roses. OCAMPO, PEDRO V. General. Entered from Pang High School, 1921. Boys' Club, IV, Filipino Club, IV. He lingers with fair philosophies. OFFUTT, ANNA MARGARET General. Entered from Walla Walla, 1921. Girls' Club, IV. Full of all beauty. l'I-....I7i!i ..'.'L.Z.'l2'IfI'.... '!I' lZ?..T.'.'.M7I.T.3T3ZT.23lt'?.'I'.. ll2.TJ3lYCT21'll'.'J. Page 156 , nv--vu -'-1 uw- -sn. ..-an. uw. mn. ....!'.'2'....'J!L...2!1'.'....... OKAZAKI, SUMI RE Academic. Entered from Pacific, 1918. Cho- rus, I, Baseball, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Soph. Party Program . Tears, idle tears, I know not what they . mean. OSTROM, ELEANOR GERTRUDE Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Roll Rep., Sealth Comm., III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, III, G. A. A., I, II, Class Publicity Comm., IV. If I were not a part of me I should forget v I, too. OPOLONIO, PALACIO Academic. Entered from Manila, 1919. Boys' Club, II, IV, Filipino Club, Treasurer Filipino Club, Chrm. Program Comm. Filipino Club. Rate us at our worth. PARSHALL, KATHLEEN Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- ient Council, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, 1-rig G. A. A., I, II, Dramatic Club, III. She listens to the ringing of the bell. PARSONS, WILLIAM BUDD Academic.. Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- dent Council, III, IV, Second Team Football, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, President Boys' Club, IV, B. A. A., I, I'I, III, IV, Class Social Comm., II, Soph. Vodvil Comm., II, Junior Vodvil Comm., III, Senior Vodvil Comm., IV, Boys' Club Student Welfare Comm., III, Boys' Banquet, III, IV, Senior Scholarship Comm. Award, IV, Freshman Patriotic Comm., I, Executive Comm. Junior Class, III, Executive Comm. Students' Coun- cil, IV, Nominating Comm. Student Council, III, TV, Tennis Team, IV, President Junior Class, III, Treas. Junior Class, III. I would sit and study stars all night--if mother didn't call. PARSONS, RANDOLPH EDWARDS Entered from Bellevue, 1921. 'Boys' Club, IV. Shall I go on? Or have I said enough? PEARSON, JOH N H. General. Entered from Stockett, Montana, 1919. Orchestra, I'I, III, IV, Student Coun- cil, III, Boys' Club, II, III. Here Pal, is my calloused hand. PEASE, ROBERT ODELL Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Whimsicalities Editor, IV, Boys' Club, I, I'I, III, IV, Charter Member Tigronians, IV, Class Social Comm., III, Class Publicity Comm., II, Vodvil Comm., III, B Book Comm., IV, Ir. Mat. Dance Comm., III, Chrm. Commencement Comm., IV, Dept. Edi- tor Sealth, IV, Business Mgr. Operetta, IV, Student Council Nominating Comm., IV, Class Secretary, IV, Vodvil, III, IV, Commence- ment Decoratinn' Comm. III., Asst. editor, Whims and Sealth IV. . a..m -.g.mf,..- Q... . -... Inks. --es.:-2-ff-1 -1-41,5-L1 ' iz.:-av-,-,' xl ' PEDERSON, KATRINA Commercial. Entered from Ballard, 1920. Chorus, II, III: Girls' Club, II, III, IVg G. A. A., II, III. The unfathomable she. PETTIT, HENRY They that govern the mast make the least noise. ' PFEIFFER, JUNE LOUISE Academic. Entered from Lincoln High School, 1919. Girls' Club, II, III, IVg Girls' Glee Club, II, IIIQ G. A. A., II, III. I 'The sweetest lady of the time. PICKARD, JEROME Academic. Entered from Summit, 1918. Stu- dent Council, IV: City Debate, IVg Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Science Club, IV, Treasurer genxite, IVQ Chrm. Program Comm., IV, Mock Tia . Man, false man, smiling, destructive man. PINCH, MORTON General. Entered from Washington, 1919. Boys' Club, -II, III, IV, B. A. A., II, III. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. PLECHNER, BABETTE Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1918. City Debate, IIQ Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dra- matics, III. Eyes darker than darkest pansiesf' POLAND, EDWIN C. Industrial Arts. Entered from Cascade, 1912. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Science, IVQ Boys' Glee, III, IVg B. A. A., III, IV: Stage Force Sr. Play and Operebtag Operetta, IV. With pencil and brush he defies the world. PINCH, HARRY Catch mel I'm a butterfly! 4::gx.v.uv , nf 1. fr ' . uv ovjrfwazz-amy zum: :rn-v.1,m1'f.uf-r2.:3rH:.:' .zgm.g,-suegfi . . , ., . . A . .,5,f.,.' IlTll'II.ILM ....21... ' 'fLI. ! I-1-'-un mm-un lf- .E 5 1 -2 'i . '5 5 4 x A .fi 7 J: ki 1 'E 3 in if H4 'T '51 13 .5 'ff V3 M 4 A. mmm:::m:m:::r:::.rm'.1'::mt::::n:,:::m1l ':I2::l':21L2::L':.Z:. a'.::Tg:'!: ,' ' 'W mg i58 PORTER, LLOYD W. Commercial. Entered from Seward, 1918. Boys' Club, B. A. A. Fm always chasing rainbows. PROELESS, MAURINE Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1919. Chorus, I, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, IV. She hath a dainty beauty in her life. PULLEN, WALTER General, Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- dent Council, III, Whims Adv. Staff, III, Assistant Business Mgr. Whims, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Class Social Comm., III, Stage Force, II, III, IV, Junior Prom Comm., III, jr. Matinee Dance Comm,, Senior Mat- inee Dance Comm., Chrm. Boys' Banquet, III, Senior Play Publicity Mgr. His brow .is -wet with honest sweat, He does u'hoe'er he can. RAMOS, FELIX M. General. Entered from La Union High School, 1921. Filipino Club, IV. In his simplicity sublime. H REITER, BERNARD L. Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Whims Adv. Staff, I, II, III, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, III, B. A. A., IV, B Book Comm., III, IV, Senior Party, IV, Class Social Comm., I, Class Yell Leader, III, Whimsicalities Editor, IV, Senate, II, III, IV, Mock Trial, II, III, IV, Publicity Comm. Senate, IV. Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. REYNOLDS, GERTRUDE General. Sedro-Woolley High, 1918. Chorus, III, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, III, G. A. A. You have witchcraft in your lips. RICHARDS, WILLIAM S. Academic. Entered from Newport News, Va., 1921. Boys' Club, IV. Go it 'while you're going. ROBINSON, GERTRUDE HELEN Commercial. Entered from Franklin High School, 1920. Chorus, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee, IV, Operetta. We like you 'cause you're you. ... .... , L... ,, .11 'ff.gw,g? 2.1 ROCKWITZ, ALICE Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Chorus, II, Basketball, III, Tennis, IV, Swim- ming, III, Girls' Club, I,,II, III, IV, Dra- matic Club, III, Girls' Glee Club, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Charter Member Torch Society, Operetta, III, IV. The radiance of the rose leaf stains her cheek. ROE, EDSEL J. General. Entered from Sedro-Woolley, 1918. Boys' Club, IV. It is better to 'wear out than to rust out. ROSS, MARGARET A. Academic. Entered from Stadium High School 1920. Chorus, Social Service Comm. Girls' Club, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV. All marble pure and angel sweet. ROBINSON, MLLE. Commercial. Entered from Portland, 1917. Chorus, IV, Girls' Glee, IV. Thought is deeper than all speech. ROVIG, EDITH General. Entered from Stevens, 1919. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., IV. Home-making hearts are the happiest. 1 ROWE, DOROTHEA General. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Oper- etta. IV, Girls' Club, I II, III, IV, Girls' Glee Club, III, IV, d. A. A., 1, II, 111, IV, Girls Revue, II, Frosh Rep. Junior Prom, I, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV. I's mighty wicked but I can't help it. RUMIN, HAROLD D. Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Stu- dent Council, IV, Baseball, III, IV, Boys' Club, B. A. A. Chrm. Senior Picnic Comm., Business Staff Senior Play, IV, Business Staff Operetta, Fire Drill Comm., Mgr. Baseball Team, IV. ' Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has 'written-Gentleman. RUSSELL, DOROTHY JANE Academic. Entered from Forest Ridge Con- vent, 1919. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV. Oh, .I don't care, I'-ve had a pretty good tame. T2!'1'If.I'.I!!?f772l!2'I.'fL.- l.'f7 i'1ll.'-'f l'F l u- '59 , ww-of-'A-:.fw't '4 ., . . . . , ' , ':- 1 '9 3:.'Tx.. -' . . .. . . . Y, .. Q .. , A , H -. , l l f .4 . -M. - 1 ' ' ' P I age 160 SARGENT, CHARLES Academic. Entered from P. C. I., Canada, 1920. Student Council, IV, Football, IV, Track, IV, Whims, IV, Boys' Club, III, IV, Science Club, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Boys' Glee Club, IV, Art Editor Whims, IV, Art Editor Sefalth, IV, Chrm. Boys' Club Publicity Comm.: Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, Senate, IV. He can draw a lily or a bartender's nose, How he does it, God only knows. SARRO, NICHOLAS Academic. Entered from Washington, 1919, Student Council, III, Boys' Club, II, III, Boys' Glee, III, B. A. A., IV, Soccer Team, I, Torch Society, Valedictorian. Need -was, need is, and need will ever be for him and such as he. SAUNDERS, RICHARD T. Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- dent Council, II, First Team Football, IV, Second Team Football, III, Midget Team Bas- ketball, II, Second Team Basketball, III, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Junior Prom Comm., III, Boys' Club Treasurer, IV, Tigronians, IV, Pres. Class, I, Secretary Class, III, Scholarship Award, IV. Be not wise in your own eyes. SCHAEFER, A ORVILLE Academic. Entered from Seward, 1917. Then, maidens, some and cherish him. SCHOENFELD, BERMAN Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Stu- dent Council, III, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Black Masque, III, Science Club, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Assistant Business Mgr. Senior Play, IV, Senate, 'III, IV, Publicity Mgr. Senate, IV, Mock Trial, IV, Mother Ryther Party,f II. Needs to be born again. SCURRY, REBECCA Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Senior Executive Comm., IV, Student Council, II, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Pres. Girls' Club, IV, Roll Rep, Girls' Club, II, IV, G. A. A., I, II, Torch Society, IV, Class Mixer, IV, Girls' Revue, IV, Girls' Club Entertainment Comm., I, Girls' Club Mixer Chrm., III, Girls' Club Mixer, IV, Sec. and Treas. Class, I. Her eyes are songs without words. SEAGR EEN, VIOLET General. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Girls' Club, Dramatic Club, II, G. A. A. Smiles with the intent to do mischief. SECREST, RUTH VIOLA Academic. Entered from Miltonvale High, 1921. For thou 'wart ever bravely meek. -.. ...o4.:1n...1niS.iif1- - ue::::m:nim::m:::i::::m:::m::::m Wim::::,wr:::::n:Lt:::r::rg:if----..,. ... SEITZICK, JEROME Academic. Entered from Leschi, 1918. Stu- dent Council, IV, Tennis Team, III, Class Tennis, I, Class Baseball, II, Assistant Collec- tion Mgr. Whims, III, Circulation Mgr. Whims and Sealth, III, Black Mask, III, Boys' Club, 1, II, III, IV, Science' Club, I, II, III, Boys' Glee, I, II, B. A. A., III, IV, Chrm. Class Social Comm., II, Chrm. Athletic Comm. Class, Operetta Cast, I, II, Tennis Editor Sealth, IV, Boys' Club Vodvil, IV, Hi Jinx, I, Ir. Mat. Dance Comm., III, Senior Play Cast, IV, Helen's Husband Cast IV, Class Sec., II. A little flirting now and then Is relished by the best of men. SETTER, ETHEL PAULINE Acarlemic. Entered from Longfellow, 1919. Orchestra, I, II, III, Chorus, I, Student Council, II, Orchestra Reporter for Whims, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, Dramatic Club, II, Science Club, II, G. A. A., I, II, Junior Authors' Club, I, Girls' Club INIusic Comm., IV, Basketball, Baseball, Swimming, Girls' Revue. .-1 nice, little girl. SHAVV, HARRY A. Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Stu- dent Council, IV, Class Tennis, III, Tennis Team, IV, Class Baseball, III, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Vice-Pres. Student Council, IV, Chrm. Attendance Comm. III, Boys' Club Vodvil Comm., IV, B Book Chrm. of Comm., IV, Commencement Comm., IV, Class Treasurer, IV, Tigronians, Tennis Team, IV. -- The best dzltfinsition in school. SHERBROOKE, MARGARET A. Academic. Entered from Kirkland High, 1920. Student Council, III: Girls' Club, III, IV, G. A. A., III, Torch Society. Thou bohnie gem. Sll ERSON, GRACE NV. Acaemic. Entered from Interlake, 1918. Cho- rus, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., III, Stage Force Senior Play, IV. Brown eyes that sparkle and laugh. SHIGEMURA, CHIEKO Commercial. Entered from Port Blakeley, 1918. Chorus, II, III, Girls' Club, III, IV. To hnzfe friends, be one. SIDELS KY, EARLE C. General. Entered from T. T. Minor, 1918. Student Council, IV, Whims Adv. Staff, I, Collection Mgr. Whims, II, Asst. Business Mgr. Whims, III, Sealth Adv. Statf, I, II, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatics, III, Boys' Glee Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, Class Membership Comm., II, Operetta, I, II, III, IV. I 'won't trade flags with no man unless I can trade two for one. SILVER, JUDITH General. Entered from Richfield, Ohio, 1918. Chorus, I, II, III, Student Council, II, III, 'Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Black Mask, III, Science Club, IV, G. A. A., I', Girls' Spring Revue, II, Torch Society, II. One of our Torclrersf' -...au .M-. Page 161 -gg 1.43-far rv-raw it mv ifrvtwrav,-s'w ws-uf'-w gswgmn- aura-wwwrngrgw gmv A-,mf P, vrmyx .A ,A . QF- ' iff, .,,,,.,, - ,sam u 7 K gl. 5 Ri.. :- ZZZZZ.IX'..TLT-'3R'l'f Jl!3l'L'l .1l ....T'.Z.' Page 162 SIMMONS, BEATRICE ELIZABETH Academic. Entered from Madrona, 1917. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV. Artle.s.s maid. SIMON, SYLVIA A Academic. Entered from Minor, 1919. Swim- ming, 1113 Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV. 4'Oh, pass not by. SIMONTON, ELCESTA ' General. Entered from Lewis and Clark, Spo- kane, 1921. Quick to learn, and 'wise to know. SMITH, KATHRYN General. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Or- chestra, II, III, IVQ Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Class Social Comm., II. Her step seemed to pity the grass it pressed. SMITH, TED A. Academic. Entered from Summit, 1919. Track, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Class Baseball, 11, Iv. He is a little chimney and heated hot in a moment. ' SMITH, JAMES WEBSTER Academic. Entered from Portland High, 1920. Student Council, IV: Boys' Club, III, IV: Science Club, I'Vg Class Membership Comm., IIIQ Class Publicity Comm., III. The Smith, a mighty man is he. SYNDER, LOYAI.. Academic. Entered from White Swan, Wash., 1918. Track, III, IVQ State Debate, IVQ City Debate, IV3 Boys' Clubg B. A. A.: Senior Play, Senate, Treas. Science Club, IV3 Mock Trial, IV, Christmas Play, III, Dramatic Club, II . Say it 'with flowers. I SPEEDIE, JEAN DARRY Commercial. Entered from Queen Anne, 1920. Chorus, Ig Girls' Club, I, II. Upb0rn by a lovely mind. il!Z1TIfIM.'fI1..IZIETZ.ZZZZIKYSFLZZRZZIITIIZIIIIIIZZLTLZTIZIIIIII KwllllllllfffIlllTfff.fiI'Ill2f1IICIIl2'Ifl'fQI 1 SPENCER, MURIEL A ii Sweet and n'1'r1.vmnc. - SPENCER, VIVIAN MARIE - General. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Stu un- ,. nl --mu pm. I dent Council, LVVQ Girls' Club, I, II, III, IX' Dramatic Club, I, II, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Short Story Club, I, III. Say it 'zviih f1arr'z'r.v. e- '-'K I J I STARR, JEANNI-I'l I'E General. Entered from Lakewood High, Cleve- land, 1920. Chorus, II, III, Girls' Club, II, III, IV, Girls' Gle'e Club, II, III, G. A, A., II, III, IV. The gentle pride. STARR, GERALIJINE Academic. Entered from Madruua, 1918. Stu- dent Couucil, II: Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, llramatic Club, III, Science Club, III, G. A. A., IV: Short Story Club, III, IV, Class Social Comm., III, Girls' Club Social Service Comm., III. CO0I as u z'urnviIwr', and fverfvftly I4n1'yIfl:e. STERN, CECIL S. General. Eutcrerl from Cascade, 1918. Boys' Club, ll. A. A., Senate, Debate, I. Full big :vas he. STERN, EIJNVARD F. Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1918. Stu- dent Council, III, IV, Collection Manager lVhims, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dra- matic Club, III, B. A. A., I, III, Senate, if III, Class Treasurer, II. Inst 'watch my dust. ' STEWART, VIOLET General. Entered from Stevens, 1918. The Iaxxie I love bc.vt.' 1 STOCKS, VIVIAN General. Entered from Renton City High, 1921. Orchestra, IV, Student Council, IV, Basketball, IV, Baseball, IV, Girls' Club, IV, G. A. A., IV. The heart benevolent and kind. ' I l l Page 163 I i Page 164 M... ....4...Q ,.,.1. .4.......,r1sna.m.4i..n. LT n-M STRACHAN, ALEXANDER General. Entered from Walla Walla, 1918. Basketball, II: Boys' Club: B. A. A. His nickname is 'Sleepy'. SULLIVAN, KATHLEEN Commercial. Entered from Girls' Club. I see her sweet and fair.' Butte High, 1921. SUTTER, VANCE F. Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Class Baseball, II: Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Science Club, IV: B. A. A., IV: Class Social Comm., IV. Sometimes I set and think: other times I just set. SWALE, DOUGLAS GAMAGE Academic. Entered from Mason City, Iowa, 1921. Student Council: Football Team: Ten- nis: Track: Boys' Club: B. A. A. 'I-Ie'd make a good butler. SWAN, JOHN WILLIAM Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Stu- dent Council, IV: Second Team Basketball, IV: Class Basketball, II: Class Track, II, IV: First Team, IV: Business Mgr. Whims and Sealth, IV: Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV: Senior Play, IV: B. A. A., I, 1'I, III, IV: Charter Mem- ber Tigronians: Class Membership Comm., II: Boys' Club Vodvil, IV: Chrm. Junior Prom., III: Senior Picnic Comm., IV: Armenian Re- lief, III: Class Baseball, III, IV: Chrm. Dec Comm., III: Nominating Comm.: Whims and Sealth, IV: Pres. Class, I: Vice-Pres., III. He is the king among us. SW EARI NGER, FRANCIS DURAL Academic. Enftered from Summit, Sept., 1918.. Boys' Club Representative: Senate: Vodvil. To .ree him is to love him. SYLVESTER, AL M. Academic. Entered from Sept. 1921. Boys' Club. . His brow is sad. Butte High School, TAKAHASHI, THEO Academic. Entered from Longfellow, Sept., 1918. Football, Midgets, I: Boys' Club, I, II: Science Club, IV: B. A. A., I. 'fEager and winning of manner. i--V . I.IiZI.ZZX'-Z2.'2lIZT.ZMZ..'Zl.'.T -li' 1l! '3Z... 'TI M2 'l1'31 'T TALBOT, ERNEST REEVE Academic. Entered from Lewis 8: Clark, Spo- kane, Sept. 1921. Boys' Club, IV, B. A. A., IV, Social Class Comm., IV, Sealth, IV, Welfare Comm., IV, Tigronians, IV, Attend- anlce Comm., IV, Senior Assembly Comm., A wise owl. THOMAS, ALBERT To travel a path made beautiful. THOMSON, HENRY E. General. Entered from Englewood, Chicago, Sept., 1921. Senate, IV. Ah, me, how 'weak a thing the heart of 'woman is. THORSTENSON, SKULD General. Entered from Model School, Van- couver, B. C., Sept. 1918. Student Council, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Senior Party, IV, Secretary Stu- dent Council, Improvement Comm., III, Chrm. Improvement Comm., IV, Girls' Club Cabinet, IV, Girls' Club Roll Rep., IV. Her lively look a .vprightly mind discloses. TILL, HILDAGARDE JEAN Commercial. Entered from Denver, Colo., 1919. Student Council, II, III, Girls' Club, I, II, IV, G. A. A., I, II, TV, Class Comm. Membership, II, Senior Play, Freshman Frolic. We know that she knows. TOMLIN, MERCEDES MAE Commercial. Entered from Summit, Sept. 1918. Student Council, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, I1', Social Comm. II, Junior Mat. Dance, III, Girls' Club Revue, As regal as a queen. TOPLIFF, CATHERINE MARGARET Academic. Entered from Forest Ridge Con- vent, Sept. 1921. With a sweet modesty. TURNER, ALICE G. Academic. Entered from McGilvra, Sept., 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV,' G. A. A., IVII, III, IV, School Improvement Comm., Alice, where art thou going? n::m.:::::n:r:::m:::nr:.':::::1:::::::x:1:: I SEIIVXIUIT su:::::lr:.:::n::.::f :::rr- ',-- '-- --r--M I s i Page 166 VAN GORDER, LYNN General. Entered from Warren High, War- ren, Ohio, Feb., 1921. Second Team Basket- ball, IV. When I became a man, I put away childish things. VERSTANDIG, JOSEPHINE General. Entered from Central, Feb., 1919. Chorus, I, II, Girls' Club Rep. Whims, III, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Black Masque, G. A, A., I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club Revue, Girls' Club Social Service Comm., III, Rest Room, Chrm. Girls' Club Soc. Service Comm., IV, May Festival, I, II, Library Clerk Ent. Comm. Girls' Club. Cabinet Mixer, Girls' Club Cabinet, IV. She has a lzeart, for one of two have found it. VOERGE, JULIUS General. Entered from Summit School, Feb., 1918. On, lusty gentlemen. VVALKER, ADELE Academic. Entered from Kansas City, Mo., Sept., 1918. Orchestra, I, II, III, IV, Chorus, III: Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee, III, IV, G. A. A., I, Torch Society, IV, Class Mixer, I, II, III, Girls' Revue Comm., IV, Jr. Mat. Dance, III, Sr. Party, IV, Commencement Dec. Comm., III, Social Comm. Chrm., I, III, Secretary Class, I, President and Treasurer of Class, II, Vice-President of Class, IV, President Glee Club, IV, President Orchestra, IV, Vice-Pres. Girls' Club, IV, Little Tycoon, III, Pirates Penzance, IV, Class Orchestra, I,, II, jr. Assembly, Boys' Club-Vodvil, IV, Girls' Club Revue, I, III, IV, Girls' Club Election Comm., IV, Girls' Club Order Comm., IV, Chrm. Philanthropic Comm., III, All-City Spring Festival, I, IV, Sr. Song Comm. Mothers' Tea, III, IV. Sweet with jewelled song. WARD, EDNA General. Entered from Prosser High, Sept., 1921. You'll like her, for she's dif?erent. VVATERS, ELLEN H. Commercial, Entered from Ellensburg, Wash., Sept. 1918. Chorus, I, III: Student Council, IV, Basketball, II, III, IV, Tennis, IV, Track, II, III, IV, Tlaseball, II, VIII, IV, Swimming, II, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Glee, I, G. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Treasurer of G. A. A., IV, Girls' Roll Rep., III. A vosebud ret with little willful thorns. YVATKINS, DOROTHY E. 'Academia Entered from Stevens, Sept. 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, IV, Social Comm., II, Girls' Revue, I. I feel like a virtuous child. VVATSON, MAUD Academic. Entered from Lowell High, San Francisco, Sept., 1920, Girls' Club, III, IV. A wee candle, but it .rhineth far. 3C'I.XZI.'lKI.T.'..T:I' WEISMANTEL, FRANK ' General. Entered from Lowell, Sept., 1918 Football, III, IV, Boys' Club, 1, II, III, IVS B. A. A., II, III, IV. His thoughts go up in smoke. WHIPPLE, ELDEN C. ' Academic. Entered from McGilvra, Sept., 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IVg Orchestra, I, II, III, IV, Science, IVg B. A. A., II, III, IV: Chrm. Thanksgiving Comm., IV, Secretary Senate, IVg Senior Honor 'Rollg Commencement Speaker. A studiaus chap. WIDRIG, CHARLES J. General. Entered from Highland Park Junior High School, Mich., Sept. 19185 Boys' Club. He yawns and yawns-ye Gods! how he yawnsf' WILLETT, MADELINE Academic. Entered from Lowell. Sept. 1918. Student Council, II, Girls' Clubg Short Story Club, Senior Play. A haughty lady. WILLIAMS, ALAN General. Entered from Walla Walla, Sept. 1919. Student Council, III. Ho who boasts of mighty mischief.: done. WILLIAMS, RUFUS M. Arts and Crafts. Entered from Miller Mem- orial, Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 1919. Bas- ketball, IIQ Boys' Club, II, III, Stage Artist, IIIQ Class Orchestra Leader, II: May Festival Symphony, II. Girls wanted. WILSON, ALBERTA L. General. Chorus, Ilg Girls' Glee, III, IV. Thy voice sounds low and tender. WISE, ROSA Academic. Entered from Washington, Feb., 1919. Chorus, III: Girls' Club, I, II,.III, IVg Dramaltics, II: Girls' Glee, IIQ Membership Comm., I, II, III. Most divine lady. '1'1!2l.'I. l.'fl'7f32lf'1 'l'3'L'f '!l l 7 I -?f'P PfiSf1 've :I+ XQ1'-Erwin..:1mS4e,1,fxwwe.. pens, fzpad-.f,,g.',-.,,,f.,,,7,,,5-.:5f,,,,A 4... K...IMF.....SHCIZT!lll'JLT1L2ll7'..TQII.'IlL'ILTfff.2Y.'lflITl'.TIJIlllIl llll'.ffl. l'. l-'L' ffff1I1l!l'.. .2 .2ll'-1'If.. f.lI. l. ' ' 5 Page 168i WOOD, THEODORE Academic. Entered from Snohomish High, Sept., 1918. Football, Midget, I, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Glee, III, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, Auto Comm. of Boys' Club, Chrm. Vodvil, IV. I am not in the roll of common men. WITTENBERG, EVA Academic. Entered from Walla Walla, Sept., 1919. Chorus, II, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, IV, G. A. A., IV, Senate, IV. A friendly girl with lots of friends. WETHERSPOON, GORDON Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV. I was once, I declare, a stone-age man. VVRIGHT, MARY Commercial. Entered from Longfellow, Feb., 1919. Girls' Club, I, II, G. A. A., I, II. She likes her books-Unclassified. REYNOLDS, EMMA There's u twinkle in her eye. VREDEVELT, HELEN Academic. Entered from Seattle Pacific Col- lege, June 18, 1921. Chorus, I, II. Wlzat care I for worries? EMERY E. GIFFORD Academic. Entered from Lowell, Sept., 1919. B. A. A., I ,II, IV, Stage Force Assistant Electrician, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, IV, Science Club, IV, Class Debate, I, II. He has a line that would melt an iceberg. VVILLIAMS, FRANCES Music Course. Entered from Summit, Sept., 1918. Chorus, I, II, III, Student Council, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, IV, Girls' Glee, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Glee CPianistj, III, IV, G. A. A., Girls' Club Cabinet, IV, Chrm. Music Comm., IV, Vice- Pres. Glee Club, III, IV, Operetta, I, II, III, IV, Senior Song Comm., School Song Comm., Freshman Play, Boys' Vodvil, III, Spring Revue, III, Soph, Orchestra. Her fingers get the keyboardir goat. I.. Z.'i.'.ZZIXZT.'J5l!.Z'..'l3 ........' '3Z-'Lf3S ........ ,,........ ,,.... ,.......,,,,,........ ........ ........ ...-.l........M.......IIL......... Camera Shy ADLER, ALICE General. Entered from T. T. Minor School, Feb. 17, 1919. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV. Her ways are ways of pleasantne.ss. ALSKOG, SYLVIA glggileral. Entered from Astoria High, Oct. And in her mind the wisest books. ANDREWS, MERRILL I. General. Entered from Ballard, Feb. 1920. Student Council III, Football, III, IV, Boys' Club, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Boys' Club Publicity Committee. Wings for the angels, feet for the men. ARIIZUMI, KIRO Academic. Entered from Girls' Club, G. A. A. I am in earnest. Pacific, Sept. 1918. ARMSTRONG, HELEN Gene'ral. Entered from Butte High School, Sept. 1918. ' Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf' BARDEN, VIRGIL As sure a card as ezfer 'won the set. BRINK, DOROTHY CYNTHIA Entered from Lewis and Clark, Spokane, Wash. Girls' Club, III. A friend, and worth all hazards. BROWN, ADELINE N. Commercial. Entered from Denny, Sept. 1918. Chorus, I, II, Girls' Glee. A fair exterior is a silent recomrnendationf' BULLOCK, RAYMOND General. Entered from Stevens, 1917. Stu- dent Council, IV, Boys' Club, II, IV, Science Club, IV. Why aren't they all contented like me? CAREY, GLADYS E. General. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Chorus I, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, II, III. He that if not -with: me is against me. CLARK, PEARL General. Entered 1918. A smile that glowed. COGH LAN, WILLARD General. Entered from Central, 1917. Stu- dent Council, III, Football, 1918, Whims, II, III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I, II, III, IV, B. Book, 1921, Chrm. Devas- tated France War Bonds, 1919. Not dead, but just gone. CRO CKETT, WALTER CANFIELD General. Entered from Lowell, 1916. Second Team Football, IV, Tennis, I, Boys' Club, B. A. A. 1 have gained my experience. DAVIS, HARVEY X Academic. Entered from McGi1vra, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, B. A. A., I, II. A -workman that needeth not to be ashamed. DELLAR, GERTRUDE Sunny within and without. DEMPSEY, PAUL The farce of his own merit makes his way. DORRIS, ANNA T. Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. Chorus, I, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club, IV. 'Alf you want learning you must work for it. DRAGER, GERTRUDE Our content is our oest having. ERICKSON, CLIFFORD F. ' General. Entered from Seward School, 1918. Roll Rep., IV, Second Team Football, III, First Team, IV, Class Indoor Baseball, 1919, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Boys' Welfare Comm., II, III, Boys' Club Mixer, III, B. A. II, III, Vodvil, II. Life is one trying thing after another. FRANK, JOHN A. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Boys' Club, I, II, III, Science, III, IV. A bold, bad man. GAMBOA, FELIPE Your heart's desires be with you. GARRISON, RICHARD Industrial Arts. Entered from Ellensburg High,I1917. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., I , III. I have a heart with room for every joy. Page 169 .....................A....,.. .A .... . .-., -A...n..-.az1I...i...:a4gg:...E..i'a..:ag.u..hinneIx .. . A :p1-.m.44..:...1.. ,. .-.ay:s.....n..aann GERBER, SIDNEY Academic. Entered from Madrona, 1919. Boys' Club, I, II, III, Science Club, III, Torch Society. I think, therefore I am. GRIFFITHS, FRANCIS P. Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918. City Debate, III, Boys' Club, Science Club, II, III, IV, Senate, III, IV. A prodigy of learning. HANSEN, DORIS General, Entered from Auburn High School, 1919. Girls' Club, III, G. A. A. III. A friend njoy well be reckoned the master- piece of nature. HAYWVARD, VVALTER BROOKS General. Entered from Madrona, 1918. Boys' Club, I. Back to the farm. HOWARD, ELINOR WRIGHT General. Entered from King Edward. Chorus III, G. A. A., Vodvil Wardrobe Mistress, IV, Girls' Revue, III, Assistant Designer and Wardrobe Mistress, III, Decorator Girls' Club Play, IV, Costumer and Designer Senior Play, Assistant Designer Operetta, III, De'corator and Costumer Operetta IV. The heart and hand bath open and free. HUGHES, DELL Industrial Arts. Entered from Winslow High, 1518. Student Council, IV, B. A. A., III, For his heart was in his work. HURLEY, CATHERINE General. Entered from Allen, 1918. Chorus, I: Swimming, II, III, Girls' Club, II, III, G. A. A., I. On their own merits modest men are dumb. JACOBSEN, SIGRID Commercial. Entered from Des Moines High School, 1921. Zealous, yet modest. IENSEN, GEORGE Academic. Entered from Pullman High School, 1921. lfl hat he har, he gives. JOHNSON, CLARENCE GAGE Academic. Entered 1918. A lovely being. KENNEDY, WESLEY 'M. General. Entered from Lowell, 1918. Boys' Club, II, III. I trust, and am content. Page 170 I 'F 1 Ml! '::1'::::u'.:.::zr:1. 'rr KETCHAM, MARY VIRGINIA Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1917. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV. For she was jes' the quiet kind. KOITABASHI, TOM Y, Academic. Entered from Central, 1916. Midget Football II, Midget Basketball II. B. A. A. Seeing only what is fair. KUEHNERT, THOMAS Academic. Entered from Minor, 1918. Boys' Club I, II, III, IV. 'Tis he, I ken the sound of his gentle voice. LANDEEN, HERBERT A. General. Entered from Central, 1918, Boys Club, II. Arn I my brotherlr keeper? MACK, ADELBERT E. General. Entered from Walla Walla. Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, IV. He'll make a very proper man. MATTHEWS, ARMSTEAD MARVIN Academic. Entered 1920. S-tudent Council, Iv, Baseball, IV. Fate cannot harm me. MEAGHER, EVANS Academic. Entered from Hill Military Acad- emy, 1921. Basketball, Boys' Club. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one'.s ability. LATIMER, RAY General. Entered from Summit, 1918. Foot- hall, IV, Boys' Club, II, III. IV: Boys' Glee IV, Operetta IV, B. A. A. IV, III. The glory of full and calvacious mind. PATTON, THELMA Be good, sweet maid, and let who will, be clever. PONTIUS, HAROLD E. Industrial Arts. Entered from Bothell High School, 1921. Boys' Club. This was an in ingenious lad. ROSENBLATT, I-IERMINE Academic. Entered from, Minor. Girls' Club, I, II, III, G. A. A., I. Thy soul speaks through thy nimble 1'ingers.' 1 ROUSE, RUBY General. Entered from Longfellow, 1919. Chorus, III, Girls' Glee Club, III. The hero on a dozen fields. .-an e - X,..L.i .. V -..L ,.. ,In gran. L . '1..-e....I...tia.Ls islsmcaa .,-...L1.4,...:., . .. ' u:::az::::m-:::::r4:n:a:x:urx.1l u',lu:::lr:::m,-.. ,---rm--.-.... ..... ...- SANDO, HAZEL MARGUERITE Academic. Entered from Seward, 1918. Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV. The boys arc fair. SCH MITT, MILDRED M. Academic. Entered from Lincoln, 1919. Cho- rus, I, II, III, Basketball, I, Girls' Club, I, II, III, IV, Science Club, III, G. A. A., I. The lzafvhiest 'woman leaves no history. SEMMENS, JAMES ERNEST Industrial Arts. Entered 1918. Describe him who can. SOLOMON, NINA EVELYN ' General. Entered from Everett, Wn., 1921. She was a queen among us. STEVENSON, DONALD J. General, Entered from Lowell, 1917. Boys' Club. He 'wax a scholar and a ripe and good one. SUTTER, FAIN Academic. Entered from Longfellow, 1918 Class Track, II', Debate, I, Boys' Club, III, IV, Dramatic Club, III, Science Club, IV, B. A. A., II, III, IV, Chrm. Automobile Comm., Boys' Club Roll Rep., III, Senior Matinee Dance Comm. 1 do try diligently. TORVI NEN, ALBI CARL General. Entered from Juneau High, 1920. Orchestra, III, IV. A gentle and retiring nature. VLASICH, WILLIAM Commercial. Entered from Walla VValla, Sept. 1918. S,1:1'le, man, smile. VOLPENTEST, SAM General. Entered from Longfellow, 1917. Roll Rep., III, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., IV, Social Comm., II, Class Mixer Comm., II, Sophomore Party, Freshman Whims. A q ict worker. VVADE, ANGELINE Home Economics. Entered from Horace Mann, Sept. 1918. Chorus, II, III, IV, Girls' Club, II, III. Still 'writers run deep. 1 WAUGH, ROBERT General. Entered from Stevens, Feb., 1918. Football, IV, Track, IV, Boys' Club, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV. Quiet, sweet and rc.rerc'ed. YACKEL, PERCY L. Academic. Entered from McGilvra, Sept. 1918. llasketball, Second Team, IV, Boys' Club, I, II, III, IV, B. A. A., III, IV, Scholarship Comm., Chrm. Auto Comm. He's a jolly good fellow. Page 171 I . . :Q ,c- . -'pri -Q Q g., 'E 14, 4- 2: - - is nl fm ,Pc ,j Y r 4 ,J T, kg, .. W, , , M, S5 ' Jt' 1 ff , Q-1 ,.2 -Ax. -, , , V ' -Elf' 'I 1 feb' 4451 . 1, Wir-2 , .1 1 L- VA, , 1 U 1 I-I f Q , an , f fi gif. fy f-. Y v. K. .ti f 2 Q. f . 13' PV .ix .5 'nf ,Q iff' QQ 1 if J. ,Q .vi . fi x. , . r N, ,as . .,5.-,Q . Q U . V . Y' - . ' , t , ' ' K 5 'I ,.f,,1-Eigfvl , 1 ,S - Q. ' ':i,, Q zsgg.,-.N kt , A I , ,F ,.- gwf . A' HX 'M' -L m . X - N . +554-2.4. 'wg Aa 4 R , kd.. V W ',, .TQ N.-QV: H- f. .0-, 'lj-,E vi, hh, -its L fl K ff WT' if-'Elf ffi'3? 'iQi'e-: Q m' A ' Tzfsrf-' '19, -mf-A ' - 'E - '. . f., ' Ju ' N X 5y5BIQ'f1EX,3,'q s3g4x,gi4f. N ,,5.g,:1 . . .UQ Q x X nd ,A ff I . . ...,,L,f.. f,y ,.,,M Q A .A u ' Page 172 j -A 41: 5 1 .fa A ha, .ga 255:55 ' ' nr:1:r:1.::':g::a::::::::m::::4:m:.r::'m ::L:n.::::'::a1lln Wumx.:1Im::::.::1:nlEL::wa::'i,:v::..'':...:.......1 ' ' .....m Q, YQ y V JQZXMQ X X fi w f 'g 3 ' '- . ff f f w' K , V 'I 1 fl 4' 74- -L., , 'lTTQ ff : :L J I ' ' ' ML' 1 iii, X..--- ' W ' - -- fi: X J - s v vf mf If l fa f ' ' ,x 'iii f ia ' 'Z ' , X , X X w ,X .- 1 , ' u X ' : I X UM H ! XXX N - w I X w X I X X X 1 1 Qi V V K 3 , n 4, x ' ' X , X14 1X ' X X , v , 1 , w W , , , 1 ' W W J X W , ' . I N W ww. ' l V H' M I W d' 4h L I ' ' 11tW.f 11 M p W W, Q ff ff K W M M W ' X fg,l3 W- 1' If '..'IIl'1'.ZTLZ7.'lIZ1T1Z1T!!Jl'IITLIRI! ...'IIfI31'lZI.TfffIIlllll1,'T.fI.2Tlillll .ff:'ll'l'l'f.lffIl!l'l'I.:'.!l'.l'If1'fLfI1'!I ' ' Girlsl lub R. Scurry A. Walker L. M. Lawrence M. Waltz J. Seabury OFFICERS President ........,...... ......,....................... R EBECCA SCURRY Vice President ........ ......... - - .................. ADELE WALKER Secretary ..........., ,............................. . MARGARET VVALTZ Treasurer ...,.......,...,.............................. --JEss1E SEABURY COMMITTEES ENTERTAINMENT GENERAL IMPROVEMENT Francis Colsky, Chairman Blanche Cloetta Imogene Davenport Gladys Matthews SOCIAL SERVICE Josephine Verstandig, Chairman Margaret Ross Marianna Burnett Frances Marland Bernice Daugherty Blanche Bewell FRIENDSHIP Pearl ,Harold, Chairman Edith Allen Dorothy Merritt Dorothy Conger Louise Morrow Helen Christensen Mary Bray SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth Greene, Chairman Helen Wilson Barbara Buwvell REST ROOM Melna Rogers, Chairman Mildred Gardner Eleanor Caldwell Elizabeth Folsom Skuld Thorstenson, Chairman Katherine Hahn Margaret Green Alice Turner Dolly Mac Assey Florence Lombard AUXILIARY Mildred Itkin, Chairman Lena Kleinberg Chairman First Semester Ruth Haines Amelia Nichols PUBLICITY Mary Cheal, Chairman Helen Bardner, Chairman First Semester Eleanor Ostrom Mary Brandt Dorothy Childs MUSIC Frances Williams, Chairman Ethel Setter Margaret Beistel Ruth Hurlburt SIMPLIFIED DRESS Katherine Mahoney, Chairman Jean Howie Gertrude McMillan CABINET-Miss LILA M. LAWRENCE, Advisor Rebecca Scurry Pearl Harold Adele Walker Elizabeth Greene Jean McMillan Margaret Waltz Skuld Thornstenson Jean Howie Jessie Seabury Mildred Itkin Gertrude Gilmer Frances Colsky Mary Cheal Dorothy Musgrave Josephine Verstandig Frances Williams Melna Rogers Page 174 CReview of Yeahs Work HE motto of the Girls' Club is Help Yourself, Help One Another, Help Others. The Club has tried hard this year to live up to the spirit of the motto in carrying out it's plans. The Cabinet which is composed of the Executive committee, the chairman of each regular committee, a representative from each class and the President of the G. A. A. has worked faithfully and well with the regular committeees in keeping up the splerfdid record of the Broadway Girls' Club. The work started the very first day of school when the Auxiliary committee with the help of the Cabinet greeted the entering Freshmen and others new to the school and guided them about the building. This committee also gave each new girl a Junior or Senior sister to assist her in every way possible in getting adjusted to the new surroundings. A Senior Freshman Party was given and proved a big help in acquainting the Freshmen with each other and with the older girls. The Social Service committee should be commended on the excellent work carried on this year. This committee is self supporting in it's work. Among the many things accomplished are several outstanding ones which should be mentioned. At the beginning of the year Pom-Pom sales were conducted before the football games to raise money for the work to be started. At Thanksgiving, boxes were filled with a variety of food and distributed to needy families. At Christmas, toys and filled stockings were taken to the Washington Children's Home and at a later date eight 'baby quilts were delivered. At Easter the children were given a real Easter time with lots of colored eggs. One of the most successful events of the year was the Mothers' Tea held in March. A large number of mothers enjoyed the program and refreshments which were features of the afternoon. Many parties were given but one best remembered is the Christmas Party which was attended by seven hundred girls. Green and red stock- ings filled with candy were the novel refreshments. In reviewing the work accomplished the motto stands out above everything. The first phase, Help Yourself, has or should have been carried out by overyone. Each girl was given .the opportunity to broaden her knowledge by mixing with the other girls. Those in executive posi- tions or on committees were given the chance to develop executive ability. The second phase, Help One Another, was accomplished by the hearty welcome given the newcomers and the friendly feeling existing between the Freshman and her Junior or Senior sister. And lastly the third phrase, Help Others, was accomplished by the splendid response to dif- ferent sales and contributions carried on by the Social Service committee to continue their work of helping others. Page 175 nn::v::m::::,1::w::::g:::1nnr::::m:.:::::m:m::::m::r:t::mr41n mmpuu me H-pf 3. . Papc 176 Girls' Club Cabinet I:1:-,zzzanrz::m:mt:x:::mx::n wu::1::::::u5----... .-. ,. CBoys' Club .., - w. Budd Parsons Bert Burnett Hendy lfVindy Herman Dirk Saunders OFFICERS President ........... ........,................ ....... B U DD PARSONS Vice-President ..... .......... B ERT BURNETT Treasurer .....,,... ....,,.. D ICK SAUNDERS Secretary .,... ...V.............,...A........ ' 'VVINDYU HERMAN COMMITTEES B BOOK VODVIL Harry Shaw, Chairman Robert Pease Victor Denny Clarence Murray John Talbot, Chairman Dave Fairley Harry Shaw Bernard Reiter Firmin Flohr PUBLICITY AUTOMOBILE Charles Sargent, Chairman Fain Sutter, Chairman Cyril Crawford Ted VVood Merrill Andrews Percy Yackel MIXER . WELFARE Rudolph Rumin, Chazrman . . Frank Carroll Elden Whipple, Chairman Wilden Baldwin Flfmln Flohf Windy Herman Hilbert Linaberry Cliff. Erickson Reeve Talbot CRGVIQW of the Year's Work HE tenth year of the existence of the Boys' Club has found it not only living up to its former high standard, but increasing the scope of activities and usefulness, making it one of the most essential fac- tors in school life and student unity. Perhaps no other single factor has been more responsible in the promotion of all of the various school ac- tivi-ties and morale. It has become at once the barrier of all class dis- tinction and the means for student co-operation and good fellowship. Page 177 tsllgjlgyilfilflj ::r: '- - -M' 'M Chief among the activities this year have been athletics, charity, scholarship, school business, social events and general welfare. Taking them in order we first come to the athletic side. Before each big football game, rallies were held to help the school spirit. The yell leaders were supplied with caps and sweaters. This same program was carried out during the basketball season which was one of the factors in giving Broadway such a scrappy team. After each season this year, the Club has given the team a banquet free of charge. These small dinners took the place of the former Boys' Club Banquet due to the lack of time and the large expense g but it is hoped that the old policy may be con- tinued in future years. r Next in order is the charity work accomplished by the Boys' Club in conjunction with the Girls' Club in delivering Thanksgiving baskets to many of the needy families of the city. C The Boys' Club, through our very helpful Hendy,l'l reached in par- ticular those boys who were in danger of being put on probation. The words of friendly advice ,given had a-very bolstering effect on those who needed it.. The Club also donated a sum of money to help put the Torch Society on its' feet. ' ' ' ' The 'fB book which contains not only the calendar of the school year, but also all necessary statistics or data on all the activities or organ- izations in Broadway, came out in November. Some schools had al- ready modeled books after our B book and still more were added to the list this year. ' e ,Next are the social events fostered by the Boys' Club. First in the fall a mixer was held which in reality was a pep rally. Then came the Vodvil which everyone, including the committee, called a howling suc- cess. And, last, but not least, came the big swimming party at the Crystal Pool. Here between their various antics, duckings, and belly-flops, every- one found time to claim that a good time was had by everyone. Last in order, but not in value, comes the question, student wel- fare. Through the Student Vlfelfare committee the Boys' did much for the betterment of Broadway. Also comes the Boys' Room, 123, where everyone congregates and all are welcome. And so every student upon leaving Broadway, will ever remember the good times and personal benefits derived from the Boys' Club and its part in our school life. Page 178 um::rmppprima:g11p:mw::::.:m.::g::::::::gz:t1::.:ma:il Wnt:rf:.1::::wfffr:.ttirufuirrirrzuvr' ' ' ' 'A Tigronians X tJCl'Ul3lfR 27, a new organization made its debut in liroadway, the Tigronians. The school as a whole needed some organization that would cooperate with the B. A. A., the Student Council, and the Fire Drill Committee. There are sixteen members in the Tigronians, twelve Senior and four blunior. lt is hoped that with the four 'Iuniors as a nucleus, the organization will be perpetuated throughout the years to come. The committee was organized on the same principle as the Knights of the Hook at the University of XYashington. Though in its infancy, the organization has far succeeded its pur- pose. This year they took tickets at the football games' and helped man- age the crowds, in cooperation with the B. A. A. Also with the basket- ball games they helped considerably. NVith the fire drill committee, of the Student Council. the Tigronians have perfected a means of empty- ing the building which is fairly near perfect. Although this is its first year, the Tigronians is bound to grow into a larger one and make a better Broadway. The following are charter members of the Tigronians: Tulloch Barnes, president: Victor Denny, scribe: Floyd Murphy, Robert Pease, Fremont Case, Lucien Marion, John Swan, Maxwell Brassfield, Vlfintield Herman, Dick Saunders, Alvin Gunderson, ,lack Hohenberg, Merrill Andrews, Bill Moyer, Alex Lindgren and Ray Masters. Page 179 ' gi-li.. .4-rx1g,Q,Fsiia?W2i42I':. f?.ij'. wsfgr-ggqw y ,s va- V ml H.: l5...'3'..-.l'l.'lE1'Z'L.lE..T!Jl.'ZTIfI.1l'. .Z..'l ' Zfl2 .l'III1IIIBli.!.'I. fIYI ' Boys' Athletic Association L. Ryan Bill Moyer Chamberlain J. Hohenberg A. Porter OFFICERS President ............ ...............,.........,...............,., L EO RYAN Vice-President ...... .........,,.......,.,,., ..,,.,,,. B 1 LL MOYER Treasurer ......................................A........... ALLAN PORTER Secretary .......................................... Q...-TACK HOHENBERG Advisor, MR. CHAMBERLAIN MANAGERS Football ...... ................................... H . 0. THOMPSON Assistant ........ .................. S AM FENTON Basketball ......... ....... B . A. A. GFFICERS Baseball ....... .......... H AROLD RUMIN Track ........ ............ A LLAN Pom-Ep Tennis ...... ........................v......... V ERNON LATIMER YELL LEADER King ..... ........................................ F RANK CARROLL HE Broadway Athletic Association with Mr. Chamberlain as ad- visor, has endeavored as in former years to uphold the standard of Broadway in athletics. Mr. Chamberlain handled all the financial in- terests of the association with the aid of the officers. During his careful administration, athletics havebeen put on a paying basis, making it pos- sible to have our teams equipped with the best of materials each year. The B. A. A. is open to every boy in Broadway. The athlete of the various teams mush be a member before he receives his letter. The let- ters are recommended by the coaches and voted on by the entire as- sociation. The officers of the B. A. A. consist of a Faculty Advisor, President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. The paramount pur-pose of the B. A. A. is to foster the spirit of athletics in Broadway High. Page 180 h at .lf -:,. U.,-..nam.1-.:.zsne1m..e.e.i:-fir, m.':l:ifRff..'fl'iIl:3Ff.T.:.'M:.'.f:i.mflIfflmlfxfmll 'M' 'MT ' Science .- v,V, . ...Q --, 4 First SI'1'71f'Sfl'l' OFFICER5 Second Semester Milton Bell ....,.wv. .,.... l 'resident ......... ..,,l,,l 1 Qichard Kessell Roswell Brown ,..,.. ...... X Vice-President .... ,,,.. M erle Meacham Fremont Case ...... ...... S ecretary ,..... .e....,. V lack Hohenberg llarold Jeffery ....., ...... T reasurer ,..,.,.. l.oya1 Snyder H12 Science Club had the largest membership in its history for the year 1921-1922, totaling over 125 members. The members enjoyed many interesting meetings, having speakers ranging from ministers to their own club talent and discussing subjects from science and religion to mysto-magic. The activities of the club were large and varied, including trips to the Port of Seattle, cold storage and ice plant and to the observatory at the University to view the stars. An oratorical contest was held with two prizes of S5 and 32.50 each. The Science Club this year tried to live up to its purpose, which is to stimulate interest in science, and was considered successful in its ef- fort. But the club needs more backing by the student body in order to show its true value to school life. If 200 or more regular, enthusiastic members were in the organization they could do a great deal to benefit themselves and would find the sciences much easier and more interesting, for better speakers and better programs could then be prepared. Page 181 mr:::::tw.r::'55::1c:::g:::nn:::::g:m:3Z:m:::11:r:grn.11::r::::mllIIQ wmuuiltiiw:f5J.Z11:n:t:::ur:1'igEv: Broadway Radio Press Assn OFFICERS First Svmvster Svrmzd Srwlzvstvr SIIICLDON HAGEN ,,..., Prcsidmzt .,,.....w,a, Bnarnox HAGEN XVAl.'rER llmuucn... Vicf-Pros .7,..,. l'llfRBERT ,XNDERSUN JACK l-lHllEN13ERG .... Snr'-v-Trans ..V.... JACK 1'llJHENBERG KENNE'fII FIELD ....., Traf. Officer ,A.. HAROLD ANDERSON Asnon LII.1.1,1xN ,...Y,,, Pub. Agent .,..a,.. CJMAR l'lL'MI'IlREY MR. E. G. BIAUI.. .4dt'i.ve1' N SEP'l'l2MBFR 21, 1921, a small but determined group of fellows met in Room 307 for the :purpose of re-organizing the Broadway Radio Club. A constitutional committee. consisting of Harold Anderson and black Hohenberg, was appointed and, at the same time, Mr. Maul was introduced to the assemblage as the advisor of the organization. Although the meetings were held on Friday morning, they were well attended and the association never lacked supporters. On February 15, 1922, the school sat up and took notice of the radio bugs. A radio as- sembly was given at this time. The Post-Intelligencer transmitted the program and it was received at the school with a three-step amplifier. After this event, attendance at the meeting showed a marked increase and propaganda was started with the intent of having the school board purchase a complete sending and receiving set for Broadway. Page 182 ll:zxrzzmz:fram:::1:::::an:::mr::m1 Wgua:1:LT:':t'::::.i:::1::E::t.::I?g:v:' M ' Torch Society ,flwgx Ul I ltfIClQS l'rcsizfv11t ., i, ,,....,,,., , ..,, ,,Y,Y,.,,....,.,. v,..... 1 1 eorge Miles Vim' 1Jl'PSl'd!'llf .....,..... ..,.,.. F irman Flohr Sl'C7'l'fClI'j'-TiI't'lISllI'l'I' .... Barbara Burwell -'llIl'Z'I'.Yt'l' ,,......., ....w,,, ... ...,,,w....,., ..,..A.......,.,,.....,... ly I iss Post HIC Torch Society in Broadway High School started this year with 38 charter members who were awarded their pins by Mr. Froula at the Torch Society Assembly held in May. After which 47 students applied for membership and were duly initiated into the so- ciety by the charter members on May ll. The object of this organization is to establish good fellowship among students interested in the pursuit of knowledge, to encourage scholarship by recognition of merit and to promote good school citizenship. The members of the Torch Society wish to extend their thanks to Miss Post for her untiring and faithful efforts in organizing the societyg to Mr. Froula for his co-operation: and to the class of '22, '23, '24, and '25 and also to the Boys' and Girls' Club for aid given to this organi- zation. The charter members sincerely hope that there will be more applica- tions for membership in the years following so that eventually the Torch Society will be the leading organization in Broadwayg not only that but also it will be an example for other high schools to follow. Page 183 elected' --an gm.,- um:xzmr:-gmc:::::::nm::g:mm::355:mm:2:::1?m,::t:1t'g:'mlfln5Im WgnutIIifflwfrfZIJJQZZIHZHIHLIIQCQL., M The Broadway Filipino Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester l,UcIo IXQUINO 7 AA..,... Pzrsidrtzf .,.....,.,,..... PEDRO f3UIANG CE1.so TVTIRANDA .,...... Vim'-Pr't'.v ....... TYTANUEI. V1I.LAMIN PEDRO QUIANG-- ,..... Secretary ......A,,. XJICTOR NAZARETII PIl4AR UNClANlJ ,.,.... Treasurer ,,,,V,,,.,,.., TQSTEIZAN NAVA .f'ldr'is0r, Miss CllAl'I'lil.l. Hlf year 1921-1922 is one of the most memorable dates in the his- tory of the Broadway Filipino Club. It is a year with many changes in the administrative offices of the society. Lucio Aquino, president of the club last spring, being unable to attend Broadway during the first semester, was replaced by Celso Miranda in accordance with the- provision of the constitution. The question as to who should guide the society to the finish has been one of paramount importance. Finally the election returns brought Pedro Guiang to the presidency. The task of completing the work was of course looked upon as hard. for at this time many of the members leave school and therefore it takes energy and sacrifice to put the work through. The difficulties have been great and the heartaches and sacri- Hces numerous, but they have been successfully overcome with the aid of our advisor, Miss Chappell. Page 184 -mx:g::m:g:::nmf::::v:1:::m::L1:imax:7:'::4'mllll WuIaf:.L:5ISJW:::5.I11:ulL2:1'::1'ig:1'g-.. .. Stage Force fld'Z'l'S0l' ...A............. ..... . Sfagc Alf1llClfjf'l'S .... ... ,.... ...... ,-lssista-Izfs MARION COOPER CARL FLETCIIER Elvcfrician -Als,visfanl.v CU1'f?t'1lZ'C'7'S .. ,... .. C'I1sf0diII1z I71'cIffs1'm'11 TI' flrdrobv IT lzsfrrss ..A,.,,...A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, .f1ssislrI1zfs ..,,YYY,,,,,,,,.,, I IICLIQN I'IINSlJAI,E BETTY FARM ER Pl'0f7Cl'fl0J Y,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,w, ,,,, ...HHNORMAN CONWAY MR. MAJERUS IJILBICRT LINAIZIERRY LJONALD fJI.TS MERLE NIIQACIIIZAM JACK GREGORY FRANK MOORE 'TOIIN FRANK XVILLIAM 1W:ALliTZKY QIIFFORD IEMURY QIERALD LONGIIOTTOM XYILFRED ML'RPllX' LESLIE CHRISTIAN EDWIN POLAND CLARENCE NIURRAY .EIITNUR ITOXVARD Iq.X'l'HIiRINIE NIIELINIC MARION XYATIERIIOLTSF .TOIIN STOKES S'I'I2l'lIIiN HACUN Page 183 MY' TN -.4 . .gg .,. .jfitvgh Lv... -.' f 'fee' '. . . 'Eg ,ig kg: ' ' g'.,S.-w.ff?'- av .nz .-.-f N, ,A ,L F 4. if .Lx N-in-Q.: r J'- 3 kc z. 3 ' ' K' R x 58, V -. mfr ,.. 'M .. 54 ., ' . .gf A R Ai ,V fe .Q 'JY - iv.. . Q 1 W' 1 ,ff K . x f .-45 j? gt'-J.f:3,.?51' 43212 , IK ,, 'W V. f S'?f'f ,.I 51 ,fu 1 R w - 5 .r-L. 11 i .pq V Ff h'-.I A .TA , , Y ,. .Fw .4 W.. , .9332 ' -' A .:':J-.-4.- A .V i'?f3.1:fW' 1. Sf -. y ' Vz,'-Vi , A W - ' , 47 ' 5' ' f. Jun' ' . W . 9,5 nt . px . 1 -.3 . . -. ....,.f 'vw'-M-A. A, f , .. .V ,w: M I . -.A 1 an -. . m . 3.4 ,Y .. -1 1 W., . ,,..' ',..f . ? T., .. , ., V ., 3-44 - 'I A. ' xi WT 3,157-. 1 p -L . fi , 1 , N -1 Q, . .V 1 1 - . f. A ,'.-, N . 3-T .. ' ' .. . Q 'Mfix -2 . .' . 1 ff f J , Q , ' . ,vwxf . 1 , .... - . -- .- ' . ' A . Q ,N 5. Y 1 1 ,U v . .. Y ,F .- A .. .. i. .ls r 'L ' ' V. A D ' K cf 1 .T 'S M, -.1 . . . ' . -.. J. .34 mf 4 . , 4 ' 'K f' A-. f A , -if-1 . ., ' T ,. VT 1' -' -, 1- .1-.. . - - ' , fi., TF! LSHFG lg. ,. ' - -f ,. 1.1.1 .tn-3,....:i, an .5-if ,, . . F. . .... ,, ,..,...f,.,..,... ..,. , 44, .1 hz x . U .,i . W' wg' 'L2 ,'.f fl, '.....A-,:,. , T4 '. ': ' , . ,. 'fx 3 , KW.. 'Hug-.Awpf F7 QQ:w?,':.p: ,-'MT ' ' s . . . ' i. A . 5 Af. M 1-m? + 'Tift . Q f . , -.f .. -- 3. .,, - Q gg,,5,,.,,f.i-g..f,A.-5 .A A ' ' ' A ' J' ' . 'f 1 1- 7 A'7 'f ?7i!?XE-f? Q?f9Eif3w73 97 '- 'ff ' V . . ' .Sf ,fs Q ' Q 4.Q'l'A:5.L. if -lf' .'f1.1f4'ii 'YF ' f 'vfdf'ff.- ' Q. 'Q f - -if K ' -'L ' ., , lUr1.,:'.-.1 QL, JW, N-...L-Q.. 3, . . ,...i, 1 , . ,. .v:.bg., - -...r ,X wwf. Q ..a-4f,..1f'5f ,.Q-,,-s,.,:7.iaf--. ...W -1 - - 4,f,.g?,AL V Q ., -. V , A:.,'w..r - 5 .,..,, q,'p,lig3 i,'I.i:'5?'15'fa.:-91' .rf A nr . fq . ,A 54 J . 1 1-Wx., ffm.. ,QM -ffg?-..,' 11--v-'qf1!'5j1 1'9 :fb' . ' ' ' 1... ' ' - 44- . Page ISA A r' IIF' IYJTIZT.. .fZZ'I2Z'.'I.I.TSIflICIffflL2Z?l!fJf.'lQQIIIZIYIJIfffl!H','.l1lfl'.'f.'.'AlllllImm WlIIIIfl.Q1I f.I'lW.'ff'f.f.IITIl1fffi.QL1IWllfffff1.Q1lL'.'I.IQI1!lIl111YIilIZ2lfml l Vince' IN IIE:TIII.'lETZIIZ'IE3Z1T!!llEJKFfLC'.21l1'.ZIIfI'71212152Ifffl1C.'H1111ITlII-Tlilllll WMIIILZII:IMTffffQIIl'llll1I!'Ji2'lfI'f.lI2l!' ' ' I ' How do yo.i get down ot? W an elephant P How do yon?', Q t'You don't, you get it off a ? dutk. X we Ak uk fl W . . l K LJ L, y I wish I was a little fish X 'M l rg 'QI 7 All frozen incthe ieeg ' az. An, when the winnnen skated by Gee! XVouldn't that be nice? E 25,5 NN.. rk :ff bk ak MM' l'his hotel is like home, in -i-...W 5 N a wayf' W How is that P No place like Yitflk I know all the telephone Q 7 numbers in town. X 1 How wonderfulf' I f l lwdmrsll C Jnly I',don't know who they 1,1 llvk Q HA, belong to. 4: :sf t'That girl is lil How conie at ie an ocean liner. just a little tug to get her started. Motht-rf I think it is wonderful to have a limousine lighted inside like this one. Daughter- 'l'hat's funny. I never saw any lightsf' ak if Pk ak Teaclier-- Can anyone mention a case of great friendship made famous thru literature 7' Student- Mutt and Jeff. t Pk if its illllllw S1102 fIt'u1'gl'. ilvfff you Inn' n nigh! lifst' !l1z'.v. i Ile: Nt, nu! fn'1'i'ffw llllifltf 11f'.wl. Page 188 The rival can- cl i dat e s were stuinping the state. and one found the other's lack of en- ergy. Ladies and gentlenienf, he said, 'tiny oppo- nent is so lazy that there is really only one position he is tit to fill. XVhat is that ? he was challenged. Pork inspector of the City of Jeru- salem. ,.... ...... J2llC!L'fT.-21lI',1......IlI!ll.. ,.... ..J1Z1L.l.fJJl!IllII n'HIlIlfl.l...-lW'2' .... ..I?I2lL...1llZ'..s.-.2.f' Fl We girls had a tire drill in tl1e llOl'l111tO1'y yesterday morn- ingf' t'Yes, I understand yo11 mad: a great showing. as va: vs Pk IYhy do you keep up an i11- cessant li11e of chatter while you are shaving F Oh, Iilll just trying to make nl1yself believe that a barber is s lZl.Vlll nie. ' Um? g Pk as :sf 1 Minister- So yOll are coni- ing from Sunday school? And did you profit by going there 7' Little Boy- Yes, I won three cents niatehing pennies. rt rk X Does the moon affeet the tide 'Q 1 1 'S here F X H KC' ' 1: ' sy No, the untled. The l 11H1'n One: Slim, 1'oz11i111'tor', tim ry: rg nk :g llm1.v, 1'l'.vl1, 1'I1'11.vl1. ' Senior- You want to keep your eyes open around heref, I:I'OSll1hXYll21f for 7' Seniorw liveryl1ody would think you were Zl darn fool if you went 'll'Olll1Kl with them shut. Iil'ZllltlfZ1lllCl'-HIIIH a self-made manf' tirandson- Huh, you're a poor lllCCll2l1llC.U -k -1- -2 -1 , -- v 'A I llave you ever I noticed how some , , of these teachers of Olll'S shake Z1 pieee of chalk eon- 4 . . 42 tlllllZ1llV with that ff ' ,. :, - ' fm W seven, eolne elev- f?, CA: K'e W' if ? ik!!! S 'V Y! ' ' kts N J en l'll0fl0llf fs cad'-V 4 f at ' f ..f' - ff- ' ll 151 Dk PK bil 5 9 43 ia, wusi , NL f fe 1 f f , I f I if .. qymi' XX hen von ex- , 1 1 ' ,J-1 ' 'VV 5592, - ' 1 'l e Egg? 223 5 ' annne Z1 dogs '55 Q ufiifihss lung's u11der an X- QL Q,M-,:,,1pL7t r a y, w h a t 1 s Y F l m'1l fllwm 1l1'1'1', tiuexllf II'!111l flfwx -Vu' rmwln ' .S'l11rl.'1', roll und 1'.1lIl1'. ' - found? The seat of his pants, I suppose. Page l89 73620 COW RN Su. K E' S3563 mu A7 nina' M W T6 -1. DJSSEZ.. , VAKI ,EfQ1,EF OF' 1-Lum 'Hem k 1Dv1.A C 15085 Muzw 4 Page 150 A Good job Done Quickly WILLIAM KELTON CO. General Contractors 1231 Westlake North Seattle Compliments of - P U G E T MILL Little Phoebe- Why can't an Indian shimmy P Box Cars- I bite-why ? L. P.- His quiver is in the wrong place. ' CO. 4: an ar if The dootor says I have Cam- el's feet. How is that? Gone a long time without water. I COAL Capitol 0700 LADYSMITH, WELLINGTON AND OTHER COALS fBreene cc? fpeabocbf Coal Co., Inc. 800 Boren North Page 191 Warren Drug Co. The chauffeur was speeding the car along at a great rate. And HE and SHE were nestled cozily in the back seat. After a long silence he said: Are you comfortable, dear F Yes, love.', The cushions are cozy' and soft F Yes, darling. And you don,t feel any jolts P No, sweet one. 'fAnd there is no draft on your back P No, my own's own. Then change seats with me. Ii tl INSIST ON Happy Home Brand Highest Grade CANNED FOODS LUSCIOUS FRUITS AND SELECTED VEGETABLES SOLD BY ALL BEST GROCERS Distributed by Schwabacher Bros. 6: Co., Inc. Seattle's Oldest Business House ALSO ROASTERS OF GOLD SHIELD COFFEE Page 192 rv., -,. 'TAKE THE , W yi Doon' - 4 ,f Q ' Cf-T L, SCTMM S. XS-ff' was N A 21 q . ,,, ' 'lllluv f, , Q, my QS' , Q . ' A , y .via -, , !'! , 1 'RLLISI xx A cokxui x x ya - 5 , 4 ' , . Q5 ' 5 ,.,,, H,-,-N F XX Xb! 'N ffw 0 zf 1 f 5 11,52 if ff Q:-' Q E 'f-1 l X z v I X? i v Mfg - '95 in S -..Q Q I-5 Q Y ig 1 u - V .? I FT ,T 1 5 'X lf if X f' f xx J XX f 37 X: Wow 4 Y 1 I 'mg' W 1 mv H z Ng f Ku N' if fa fwf f .3 if A-' 5- . . ywfQwf -ff--zmi' 'Ron we 1 cwnny , 1 . - .. I is f k C Too'-51171 h , a ..,.. f M . ff Qh f .,. ' . n r. 3 x-NDT ALL NNK1 k T E: ' ' ':...-.--M 5 Jr A 1 v . T bf 5? E 'f ' Q fW , 515- E 'W Q' 5 ff G21 X f J ' E VF 4 'A x I v , ,I ' V ' K: 0 Q 5 v 2 f v M 'Q .4 ,f N tx fo! f X lf! ln I - 0 , Vl fvi x.nmKA j :,bf. A Ki ,7 fx, g r . M XL A i hifi - NX 'ff' W.. 3 - M A , Inn' iii . ',N K M ,N k fij . -,. KR fJ ? Cfi:t,:'ZQ'5fX Ps , -, JJ 1 af r -4:54 f- ' ..,, ' w-iff' 43 Qi fi? - .:- 4 A W E ,Q 1 , - -' 5 p h 1 .3L M. B J: ' . 4 - ,...... - . -3 QMd Q3 ff fy rf fw 1 Q 1 M . ' . :avi ar- A .s N E- if j , S r 5 N ,, qqyx A ,R ' ,flux , W .V - Q 5 ' ::::Q.' J Q? .. -f 4 TX we-' ' WVwmwwM Nf quam sm s-annoy ' N ' 1m A Page 193 . 'T :', .- I Q. It , ---...-1 M4414 ,e S Q M-, .Q ' n Why not talk to Miss Cornish about the vocational opportunities in the arts. Call Capitol 0240 for personal ap- pointment with Miss Cornish. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION He-- They must be engagedg that's the tenth dance that he has had with her this evening. She- That's no sign. He- You think not? You don't know how she dances. OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL E. 6: E. TWO PUBLIC SERVING INSTITUTIONS SEATTLE TITLE TRUST COMIPANY, which deals in first mortgages on improved real estate, and operates a Safe Dexposit Vault with boxes for rent for 34.00 a year and up- wards. DIMIE AND DOLLAR SAV- INGS 8z LOAN ASSOCIA- TION, which has never paid dividends to its member-depos- itors at a rate of less than SMW and during its entire existence has paid all withdrawals promptly. 114 Columbia Street Cor. Second Ave. SNOW FLAKE LAUNDRY AND PRESSERY 613-617 North Broadway SEATTLE A Strictly Home Laundry French Hand Work Phone Capitol 0805 Page 194 Loej-L!vAn POW 2 Ovrh. THRow JY oo Tumun H S DA ly H 'Bllvl ' 1 Cl' IDELA 'ELT l V f A5 TY' M Q ' 'x l ' ' :fx A Q ,. , rg -- ' A W- 52 .. X Sf hai - 4 vs 24 M, ,. . 'Wi 45 Auf-r HL1'uW-f- is GulAv4gy I .XE Cmcvo Tiff QW 2 ot' Stock X x FJ' U rl Y 1 'lf' ll 62awro ' Unvn r 4 A Q x ,K er N ONE HW HA'ruML un Tylljlkf 195 WWW CUOPERATHON Hi W0 SEMP OIF OUR SKUHIKUUKUUIL AND KCUMLIECGJE ANNUAL DEP HAVE IENAIPSILIEHD 'IFIHUE STYHIDENTS OIF 'IUHIHS SUHIOKDII. 'IBD IPTUBSIUISIEL A BETTER OANNTUAH3 WIESTHERN mmzwmwemmmwu mo 2030 TFHIFTEI AVEQ CCCCDRNIER ILIENORA STO ELOQIBUOX 11886 S SEATTLE M if High School Cpharmacy DRUGS A Drug Store for All NEXT YEAR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pens, Eversharp Pencils, Typ- ing Paper, Notebooks AT OUR FOUNTAIN Malted Milks : Ice Cream : Sandwiches SCHOOL TOKENS ASHLEY Sc BELLINGER East 0373 To Our Student Friends- VVe wish to express our appreciation of the business given us by the students of Broadway High. Our American-owned-and-operated Shoe Repair Shop evidently has won your approval. We in turn have given you the finest shoe repair work it is possible to do with modern machinery and methods. When school is over remember EAST 0092 As Usual and Always Xl y BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR CO., INC. 1604 Broadway C. R. Williams, Pres. Page 197 Have the Real Home Flavor ' Q N 4 9 ' 'A' i .. ' Flfrfff' 1, em W liry- . r Y 'i f . A e . 'sl , -6 , .. ,..... 4 ' I ,v PRODUCTS .E ...uw ull I H yy' N EHGllldD7DlNN Salad Dressing New England Dinner Mayonnaise Spaghetti Thousand Island Macaroni For all Salads and Sandwiches. ldeal for your Camp or Auto Remember and ask for Mrs. trip. All ready-just heat and Porter's Products. eat. I'm writing to my best girl, what is a clever P. S. to add ? Please burn this at once. wk Pk :sf vs That fellow is famous. How come ? He was the fellow who accompanied Stevenson on his voyage when he wrote about 'Inland Voyage With a Donkey'. If Ki 1. L- l lg vqlv ., it O A A oclefe 1 I CANDIES l Broadway Students Know Them N 1 Page 198 FRIE.NDSHlP'S PERFECT GIFT Your Cphotogrfaph A11 Pictures in This Year's Sealth Photographed by qigryant 04. Willis Commercial and Portrait Photographer 308 Broadway N. Capitol 2718 Interior and Exterior Photographer Kodak Finishing Page 199 1 Watson 's Fountain Lunch 1530 Broadway, near Pine St. The Best Around Broadway Sandwiches Seattle Ice Cream Pastry The Surety of Purity Candies Bricks, Bulk and Polar Cakes East 0121 Free Delivery High Class Shoe Repairing at the High School Quick Shoe Repair Shop Vlfe Call For and Deliver Free-Quick Service Goodyear VVelt Shoe Repair System All Work Guaranteed Andy Colombo, East 4968 819 East Pine Also in Connection High School Shine Parlor A Real Shine for Everybody Our Motto Best of Service :: Standard Price TOM MACRIS, Prop. 819 East Pine Page 200 THE VERY CBEST STG KES' lee Cream Order for Parties, Special Occasions or our VVeek-End Specials thru our dealers, or phone us: Capitol 0062. STQKES' lee Cream A Standard for Purity and Quality for 21 Years 411 YALE AVE. N. Page 201 'xv x .W fJ lx M Amllgll 5 i i ,u 3, .V isNEfaI' it ZW? f .E i mf W gli Spa- iffvff' :gk X ' In ,1 v. mn Q x X in 5 x29 Xi-tc ,iv YW Q tQQ,'li'f i iv ' lv xievig 'L N: ,,, I A ' X e X. cvaifai Q I 4 4 l if 1' 15 xfmg dig A A in I it I X911 ik, iii'iw:4ffgifi.fti i,.fe1i 4 i lv Holgqrmf 5 U 1 il - W. flirili 'qi l 'ikkdf HQSZFQ 'ig lib Famous HOLEPROOF HOSIERY for men, women and children. Sole Seattle Agents 1317 2nd Ave. Arcade Bldg. W, ... f l 1 - ee lx --,W ft QQ 99 W Y-A-ll ,FX Kill:-1 F ' 1?- 5 r -1 JH, ,. : Q,-ff Q ,, -. 4 - as x g, 4 ' 1 -- l fglgjfgji' V ! :P J.. QQ SWEATERS 1 I r r ' 5' Ocfionek Knitting Co., i,?i'figf?fl'l3Q l Che Cflfason Engraving Co. 5 Engravers and Embossers i Letterheads and Business Cards g Wedding Announcements l Monograms and Crests Engravers of 1922 Commencements Y szo Hinckley Building l Second at Columbia Main 3109 l SEATTLE l l Page 202 Harrah CBrothers I N Grocers BROADWAY AT ROY ALOHA AT 19th Y EAT CANCDY Made with material that is sold at a price that is right. F OOTEIS PLACE For Candy 1817 Broadway S ttl Pg 203 I i Peters Publishing Co. CPRINTERS and CPUBLISHERS J Catalogs School Annuals Booklets Law Briefs Brochures Publications Q i 96 Spring St. Phone Main 2279 SEATTLE Page 204 ll U ii I THE DAIRY 1 l i NOOK , M Compliments of X' The place to buy Ice ix Cream, Szmclwiches, Maltcd I Milk and Light Lunches i We Make Our Own Everything in Footwear T is Ice Cream 521 Pike St. ll i - 4 Q - 5- XYe Respectfully SOIICII 32 Your Pzltrouzlge l l' QUALITY - I- SERVICE SATISFACTION Programs, Tickets, Publication and all Kinds of High School Printing Thanks are extended for past favors. XVe respectfully solicit your future business. Newman-Burrows Co. Main 3301 83 Columbia St. 'X-X Time-honored Institution' .fa-2. , - M0 - SERVICE' ii-:K STEWART WARNER PRODUCTS Service Station 1515 Broadway Page 205 l 1 1 1 1 A Drug Store for All l 1 i I 1 I ASHLEY 86 BELLINGER East 0373 5 To Our Student Friends- l We wish to express our appreciation of the business given us by the students of Broadway High. 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