Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) - Class of 1923 Page 1 of 184
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x ' .- ' ' ' -β P -. -mk : ; ' Sv 5v Β i To The People of Seattle β β icho so generously provide us icith our education : β who. through their fore- sight, so unselfishly provide the means with which the ed- ucational agencies can now go on to meet the growing de- mand upon their service: -the 192) BROADWAY SEALTH desires to express Its smcerest gratitude FOREWORD I Inn Ihcre man he a record .1 Ihe ' ' _ ' _ ' -_ ; ,si 7oi) near. β that our happii Jaua spent al llretudiCUL shall he an ec- erlastina memeiru β ihai those ivho come after us mail remember the stud- ents icho made Broadicaif historn in the near ' β’ ' _ ' _ ' - J 1, βthis SEALTH IS published βTHE EDITOR- TO MR. L. M. HIGGINS WHO. THROUGH HIS ARDENT WORK FOR A BIGGER. BETTER. BUSIER BROADWAY. HAS WON THE RESPECT AND ADMIRATION OP THE STUDENTS AND FAC- ULTY. THIS SEALTH IS DEDICATED. Β 4 B O S E A L T H 1 9 2 0 t FACULTY THE QCI- OL Vt AR. drAmA MUSIC 90C1 XV ATULCTIC9 DEOAT TH PRES9 SENIOR ClAS 5 JUNIOR CLASS SOPMOMOQC CLASS FptSt MtW CL SS organizations locAl? S E A I. T H 19 2 3 S E A L T H 19 2 3 P UISK:i!.ill]iM.,: acvXtn Ld ' a= APC :pv S E A L T H to 19 2 3 on L. P. BtNNETT S E A L T H The Administration FACULTY OFFICERS Principal L. P. Bennett Vice-Principal L. M. Higgins Chief Clerk L. Pearl Brace Clerk Ruth Hartman In Charge of Attendance Jessie Mustard Librarian Mary Lytic Siockkeeper Grant H. Colton Hjftman Bract- l-lt.1 Bjttcv Rowcna Bond Bessie Cass Faith Clcland Mabel M. Carson Grant H. Colton Th e Fa c u 1 1 v Must.ird Lytic Head ENGLISH Florence M. Adams Caiolyn Connors Fthel A. Hanson E. May Kirkpatnck Edith Post Rcna B. Raymond MATHEMATICS John C. Keith. Head Edward G. Maul Bessie McNeely Mary G. Shumway Eleanor E. Straiten Gertrude I. Streator Blanche Wenncr Gertrude M. Woodcock Carrie B. Mo yry Blanche Noel m S E A L T H 19 2 3 β nn M. Pejrl Bennett Elmer C. Greeni, The Faculty HISTORY Elizabeth Rowcll. Head W. n. Hcndnckson Walter B. Satterthuaite Lucille McCabe I ranees Smith Kristine Thomle .-f ' L -β ii ' ' Jessie Lichtcnbcrger LATIN Jessie Keith, Head Carolyn Ogden Bessie W. Bankhcad FRENCH AND SPANISH Rupert Eicholzer. Head Faith Cleland Florence A. Hebcrt Audrey J. de TourviUe Carolyn Ogden Arthur W. Barton Fred L. Delkin Ruth A. Bragdon James A. Chamberlin Reginald Christcnson Helen B. Fitchner SCIENCE William Young, Head Harold E. Holcombe A. L. Schmalle COMMERCIAL Stephen Dwan. Head Minnie R. Kuykendall Edward G. Maul Blanche Noel L. S. Hopkins Idvlene M. Tovcy Edith Pelton W. J. Smith Eleanor E. Stratton May L. Toomey SEAL T H 9 2 3 Horton C. Gibson Marshall L- Goodwin INDUSTRIAL ARTS Howard Howes. Head L C. Hanquet James S. Lane Nicholas Majerus George V. Muench L. T. Turner MMOSSiA,. - β’ ' β β ' S E A L 1 H ! j 9 2 3 r OS The Faculty Anna Dcming Elsie A. Frjnck HOME ECONOMICS Anna E. Grady Matildc McDowell Piper Lou S. McKean L. S. Hopkins MUSIC β ' David I ' . Davu-i, Head GYMNASIUM Boys Luther .More Raleigh I.ichtenberger Girls Rheba D. Nickcrson Eva E. Jurgensohn S E A L T H THEi SCHOOL Wi w Sept. 4-1 Sep-t.I4:l Sapt.l9 SΒ«.pt.30l Oc .g Sc oo V K ms 1 Po+Utch 1 °° β -β 1 Yld ov;een Stat ts. I Drive . 1 TAa-t.mee . -BroadNway 0 Hatmee DecU-mailonl Semot Tuy 1 , ' Β° T M Thanks- ' Boy-S 1 ' - ILmcoln-Ul Awi-ni L, Contest LordChum- I Senior Pac.2r2 Jan. Jan.t9 1 Jan.20 Fot. IX ILKnStmas iJaskei- tisj rs β’ 20 _ Lincoln I Vic -tion n t ITICC AnMiTillI - X rΒ b. 22 lMa.r.7 1 Mar.tl Mav.t t K r.fe-I6 M Y- to 1 MaY-30 Junc.tt 1 Juncl l 5]3i ' Tn6_ IPecoratiotu 1 Senior 1 C ' J ue β’ Day ' picniC 3 omTnenca- Jun-a X fsS Oumirm SEA T H 19 2 3 i From Day to Day BV THH EDlTCMi Sept. 5 β Si.utcil ihc vi-.u rii;ht. C.imc to school at 9:30. but then the fust day don ' t count anyway. SEPT. 8 β The Whim.s staff sheds bit ter tears; their Daddv isn ' t around any more. Yep. Mr. Hare has gone to Bal- lard. Mel Rcid and Ed Barnes tried to help, as work on the ' weaklv started. They ' ll learn in time. Quinine, don ' t worry. Football turnout. No one kill- ed β yet. Sept. 1 2 β Some ignorant Prosh turn ed in a riot call, but it was a false alarm. Whims came out. You guessed it King Tut. it was free. SEPT. 13 β Hot Puppies! I sez to Jane, this George Carroll sure can jazz it up. It was some assembly according to the gang, but then all Whims assem- blies arc darbs. SEPT. 15 β Leave it to the Seniors to cop our do-rc-mi. Some peskv collectors are knocking all the bovs and girls over for their dues. Kissed one hard iron man pood bye today. Sept. 18 β Student Council represent- atives are elected. Some rolls have a good sense of humor β Yorke Barrington got elected. SEPT. 21 β Seniors hold first meeting. Alexander was there according to the en- tertainment committee, but John Talbot said that they couldn ' t fool him: he knew that The Great Alex was none other than 1 om Fransioli. School. ST WtsJ You EVER UHHuu SENIORS COU-ECT OutS ' - ' , Β«p9Β«fl Β« pv Β j««a S E A L T H cr ' ' ARmisTice SEPT. iO β It ' s .1 cruel world, ni.ilos. Ballird h.inds our grid men a gre.it big sour lemon, winning 7 to nil on .i fluke. Oct. 3 β We .ilw.Ty.s did m.iinl.iin th.it the w.iter lount.iin in front of the school would come in h.indv some d.iv. To- re.idor trousers .inci their owners were given .1 free h.ith tod.iy. OCT. 7 β The Tigers be.it West Se.ittle. (nlmost). Score to 0. OCT. 11 β Torch Society elects ofTi- cers, Junny divert did not run for President : he declined the noniin.ition. Oct. 14 β Bet Mr I-rouKi was torn between two emotions when his former pets be.it Roosevelt to 0. Ocr. 25 β Seniors pull oft .i d.incc. There w.is plenty pulling before they got the crowd olt the floor quitting time. Jim Slirr.it fell .ind broke ,i couple of bc .irds in the floor. Oct. 2 7 β Queen Anne slugs her way to ,1 3 to win over our mud rollers, who .ire more popul.irlv known .is foot- b.iU pl.iyers. Nov, 7 β P, T. A meeting, Polly ' .in P.itten s.iid th.it it w.is .i good thing for her ili.it her m.im.i w.isn ' t there, Nov. 10 β It was sLiughter β Tigers 1 V Garfield 10. Nov. 1 S β Declamation contest. For once the judges didn ' t fall asleep. Mar garet Linrud throws a wicked line. Se? she didn ' t deserve to win, etc., etc. Ycu didn ' t see her refusing to accept the coin though, did vou Alphonso? - S E A L T H 19 2 3 Nov. 24-2 5 β Senior Pl.iv presented before 4,000 people. Aciors nuke ihese movie sljrs look like a bunch of false alarms. Jimmy Dugan was offered a position as a butler after the play. Lin- coln football game. T he Railsplitters tasted Tiger Meat again. NOV. 0- vacation. Gee start again ! -DEC. 1 β Thanksgiving how 1 wish school would DEC. 14 β Seniors hold Christmas party. Fat Sample plays Santa Claus and hands Dolly Goldberg a jumping rope. Us fat people got to stick together. DEC. 19 β Eight page Whims out to- day. The Tiger Times, Whims feature supplement, violates all rules of the game and runs a political ad. which was not paid for. We seen by the ad. that lilmer Sea Green is running for Mayor. DEC. 21 β Boys ' Club Christmas Party in gym held for Upper Classmen only. Pigs will be pigs β they wanted all the cats for themselves. DEC. 22 β Gangway. Vacation at last. Jan. 2 β Back again to our labors. Slow music Col. Jan. 4 β Seniors entertain Basketball men and Coaches at matinee. Lichly and Turner give all the girls a thrill by hop- ping around the floor. Jan. 1 2 β Hoop season starts as the hilltoppers topple our casaba heavers down with a loss. cQ57o U A e sir CtOES Β«4E I WOtJoER wrtnΒ« β β hen(h PotmY iWJS β’itsr Β° ! Voij ASHAVSEO OF tocitjstLF j ASSEI gUN S E A L T H 19 2 3 t BC.Β i H β β’r ' Β©si:;sΒ°eti:Me sm NESS ofJ HEUR INtr ANN OUNCE - ' MNS %caT BASKET8Aa Hop sfeMoOQ ' Β«551!9 ' l?S Jan. 19 β Opera King Dodo drjw5 them from far and wide. Dodo is up to date, only he goes us one better and sets the clocks back ten years instead of one hour. JAN. 2 3 β Chief of Police Severyns was scheduled to talk to the Hi-Y mem- bers, but for some reason or other the Chief didn ' t carry out his plans. On second thought you can hardly blame him. Discretion is the better part of valor. FEB. 5 β Incoming Frosh invade the school but several of the more timid ones arc almost scared to death, and hide un- der lockers when they seen Jumbo Great- house. Feb. 8 β Oral Expression classes pre- sent the Russian comedy. The Bear. John Noyes would make a good Bol- shevik. FEB. 14 β Junior ilentine partv. Sam Ivey hires a truck to haul all his valentines away. increase but Bill Stanley wasn ' t respon- sible for it. FEB. 2 7 β Bengals swamp the Ballard Beavers 20 to 9 in last game of the year. MARCH 2 β The mystery, why the Broadway basketball teams were not win- ning, is at last solved. Roosevelt ' s fac- ulty trounces our old men 3 5 to 16. The teams can ' t play if the coaches can ' t. How ' s that for logic? (N. G.) S E A L T H 9 2 3 March 7 β Scnlth .issembly this morning. W ' c.ik hc.irtcd students al- most faint as the price of Sealth is an- nounced at $1.00. Sam Ivev and Hav- den Huntley made their debut as play- wrights when the Sealth staff presented .1 skit. MARCH 9 β Mothers and Daughters banquet. Leo Ryan dresses up like a school girl and gets by. A passerby cas- ually remarked. Mv. but they have some good looking girls at Broadway. MARCH 10 β After hearing Tom Skcyhill. poet, globetrotter and soldier speak, we arc convinced that Sherman was right. MARCH 13 β Bank day is inaugurated into Broadway and all the sheiks and shcbas are now on the road to success. Watch out John D. ! MARCH 14 β The annual Boys ' Club vodvil. It ' s a good thing Pantages or George Cohan weren ' t among those pres- ent, or we would have lost some of our illustrious entertainers. MARCH 27 β Emergency fund estab- lished. There are more new fangled ideas to get our money than there arc Fords. But then it ' s a mighty good cause. MARCH 28 β Mothers ' lea held in Room 18. Coffee and other foods served. It ' s called a tea. Archimides, because tea sounds nicer than a free feed. APRIL 6-16 β At last we ' re out! vacation. All the book worms Culliton. Roy Meister and Mort reluctantly leave school. 2o -T SSΒ© DQ UlNCOLN AS ' E. ' . [BANlClMG- SYSTBtA ESTASLlSHEQ. S E A L T H G flBoO .-| MAff.iy erAE-RC-ENCY Fund ST At; LKHfO 0== -= CUsi MAR.aa ri Just KNtxt) that) repeat a SaT rtWbiET SAlol Mothers ' te APRIL Β« -Β«Q sggiNi g- v c Tlo J April 17 β Back again. The gang must havo been sore because school started so soon and took it out on Lincoln, send- ing the Honest Abes back on the short end of a 2 to 1 score in the opening baseball game. APRIL 24 β Senior Honor Roll an- nounced. Carlos Flohr is the wise guy of the class with 5 As and i Bs. Are there any more Uttle redheads at home, Carlos? April 2 7 β All those with weak eyes were suddenly stricken with temporary blindness when Norman Wood showed up in a pair of blue trousers. Norman said that he wanted to be a sheik, too. M.W 3 β Boosters day. himself would have had for a tag that day. Silas Marner to kick thru M.W 11 β N ' andals! Huns! Pirates! Desecrators! Hanging would be too good for some of the poor brainless goofs that get a β kick β out of painting the school and premises up. M.W 14 β Seniors hold last dance of the vcar. Senior Soiree is the monicker some wise head named the hop. We may be ignorant, but we got to admit we don ' t know what it means Why not have named it good, like The King Tut Wiggle. or Street Car Jolts ' MAY 17 β War Declared! Gartteld gangsters advance upon the Broadway tramps with a barrage ot pumpkin and cream pies. Broadway scatters in con- fusion. %, S E A I. T H 9 2 β β y. 3?e May 18 β Hostilities continue. Brojd- wjy attacks Garfield with a shower of old time eggs. Garfield retreats, but Battling Cunningham overpowers the invaders. L. P. Bennett, generalissimo of Broadwnv is the final victor. May II β Senior Assembly. Talk about your hypocrites: all Seniors sing that they are sorry to leave Broadway high school. May 24 β Little girls ' day. By way of suggestion to the school authorities: Why not dismiss the boys from school that day. after this? They can ' t study anvwav. MAY 28 β Candidates for Editor and Business Manager speak before the stu- dents. Judging from some of the speeches, their fathers or some relation is a regular politician. MAY 29 β Franklin is knocked out of the running for the championship by our ball tossers. when they win. 11 to 7. JUNE 2 β All city track meet. Fast men like Herman Cahn bring home the bacon. JL ' NE 6-7-8 β James, page Bonney Watson. Final tests for the Seniors. June 11 β Senior picnic. Margaret Purvcs sez that she fasted a week for this. June 13 β Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys marched across the platform to get the much needed sheep skin. P. S. Nervous to the last minute. June 1 5 β Good By, Forever β Hoopa - D i (j - S E A L T H v . -β 19 2 3 S E , L T H 2 3 Lord Chumle ' Lord Chumlcy. wrictcn by H. C. DeiVlille and David Bclasco. was the play selected to be presented by the Class of 1923. It is a cleverly written comedy and was splendidly interpreted through- out. The main part of the play dealt with Lord Chum ley ' s desire to wed the fair Eleanor, and the continual confession of Jessie for her love of Lieutenant Hugh Butterworth. The first act opens in the Liberty Room at Beverly with Lady Adeline seeking for various ways of reducing her weight. She be- comes angry when Adam Butterworth teases her because of her size. Lieutenant Hugh Butterworth becomes complicated in money mat- ters, due to speculation, and borrows huge sums from Gasper LeSage. which places him at LeSage ' s mercy. Gasper LeSage poses as a friend of the family and is a devoted admirer of Eleanor. Lord CHu.MLt V C, st The second act is set in Lord Chumley ' s lodgings at 42 Primrose Lane with Lady Adeline making love to Lord Chumley. Butter- worth is heard approaching, and to thwart suspicion Lady Adeline endeavors to squeeze into the fireplace chimney which is very diffi- cult, due to her immense size. Lord Chumley hears of Lieutenant Buitcrworth ' s difficulties and takes the blame himself until he can dear Butterworth. He accuses Gasper LeSage as the one responsible. lord Clhumley is deeply in love with Eleanor but she refuses him. - ' - β’kI S E A L T H 19 2 3 saying be is an idler and spendthrift. When Eleanor is falsely in- formed that Lord Chumley is hindering her brother, she hates him. The last scene is on the terrace of Lakeview at Beverley. Four couples are waltzing in the background as the curtain draws aside. Due to the conversation of Blunk. Tom Tucker and Meg. Lieuten- ant Butterworth is cleared. Gasper LeSage is discovered as a money grasping rogue and quickly leaves the place. Eleanor realizes her love for Lord Chumley and accepts him. The stage settings were very cleverly arranged and much credit is due to the stage force for making the production a success. Miss Blanche H. Wenner is deserving of credit and praise for her remarkable coaching, as all the players were well trained in their respective wc rk. The play was characterized by a snap anci vim seldom seen in amateur productions. Lord Chumley. impersonated by Terrence Parker, proved to be the true friend and ardent lover that the authors intended. His masterful speaking and dramatic ability reached the high planes of perfection. Margaret Purves. portraying the part of Eleanor, the leading lady, interpreted her part with a realism that has seldom been seen on the Broadway stage. Her acting as the winsome, reserved English girl fairly carried the audience across the sea to where the scenes of the story were laid. With all due respect to the act- ing of the other members of the cast, it must be said that the acting of Fred Marcus, as Gasper LeSage. the French villain, was the shin- ing light of the performance. He played an extremely hard part well, bringing praise from the Metropolitan newspaper critics. Lieutenant Butterworth, acted by Melvin Reid. fairly lived his part. His acting when he admit- ted his money speculations was lit- tle short of marvelous. Jessie, played by Ivy Diem, kept Lord Chumley s love secret like a woman. She was a pleasing Blanche H Wennhr contrast to Eleanor, and the man- β M - S E A L T H 2 ncr in which slic carried her role was above ihe usual high school standard. Dolly Goldberg, plaving ihe pan ol Lady Adeline, kejii the audience in a continual laughter ilue to her weight reducers. The ease with which she played her part brought favorable comment from many. Adam Butterworth, played by Stephen Bacon, portrayed the jolly fat papa of the leading lady, Eleanor. His conversation with Lady Adeline in the first act was especially well received. iVIeg. played by Polly Van Patten, and Tom ' Lucker. acted by Norman Wood, kept the audience in a mirthfid mood throughout. The love affair between the two was both amusing and char- acteristic of that type of English boy and girl. Blunk. the full-fledged thief, played by Stanbery Foster, was a clever piece of acting. His work of looting the safe, in the first act. brought forth the applause of the whole house. Foster ' s acting made a small part big. Winterbottom, the butler, was played by James Dugan. who acted his part well. His smooth, even voice was heard over all the auditorium. Katherine Niblock acted the part of the maid splen- didly. Frances Colsky, Wilden Baldwin. Edith Allen, Tom Fransioli, Katherine Constans, Edward Cathro, Florence Feck, and Allen Porter were the four couples waltzing on the terrace at the opening of the third act. The setting on the terrace made an exceptionally pleasing scene and the dancing scene gave the entire play an original touch. The business staff which was composed of James Levy. Mose Mesher. Carl Lukeraih, Stan- bery Foster and Frank Welch with Mr. W. J. Smith as fac- ulty adviser handled the busi- ness end of the play very effi- ciently. A profit of $417 was turned over lo the class irom ihe production. SrAGU SCliNIΒ£ S E A L T H Bovs ' Club odvil THE fourth annual Bovs ' Club ' odvil was staged March 14 in the Broadwav auditorium before 1 100 spectators. The entertainment consisted of eight acts, all of which were Broadwav acts except two. The committeemen who were respe ' in- siblc for this production were Stanberrv Foster. Chairman; Robert Rcnshaw. Barrie Bell. George Corcoran. Allen Porter. The first act. as announced by William Sweet, who introduced all the acts in the guise of the Broadwav clown, was the Broadway Quintet, five Broadwayitcs who put on an act of singing and dancing. In the Quintet were Mav Neil. Mason Campbell, vocalists: X ' iolet and Eleanor Richards, violinists: and Corinne Kiehl. pianist. Following was an act by Colvin and Peters. Lawrence Peters o:x c a serenade with his carpenter ' s saw. Stradivarius III. while Evelyn Colvin accompanied him on the piano. The third act came off in good style. It was The Trysting Place, a one act playlet written by Booth Tarkington. The charac- ters were Mason Campbell. Clementine Evans. Donna Lund. Stephen Bacon, Dick Klcpper. Carl Luckcrath and Phyllis Graham. The fourth act was eight chorus girls who entertained with song and dance. Thev were PoUv Win Patten. Bernice da Pontc. Paula Cody. Kate Niblock. Virginia Haynes, Kate ShaefFcr. Connie Orton and Emily Jennelle. who were accompanied at the piano by Helen da Ponte. Paul Fung, the cartoonist of the Post Intelligencer, greatly amused the audience in the next number by drawing cartoons of some of the better known people around school. He was assisted through the act by Alex Mayer on the piano. The next number was a skit. Razor Jim. put on by four Broadway boys, which received much applause. Those taking part in the act were William Culliton. Alex Gould. Mason Clingan and Kenneth McPherson. The next number on the program was the Jazzadors. a group of local musicians. Singing by Fred Marcus added greatly to the act. The Jazzadors were Alex Gould. Cecil Ireland. Randolph Ball. George Corcoran. Ed Sandford and Joel Mc.Mullen. The eighth and last act was a song and dance act . Say It While Dancing. pur on by three L niversity of Washington students. The cast was composed of Armond Marion. Abbott Lindsav. two former Broadwavites and Mary Lee McCrosky. The accompani- ment for the singing and dancing was played by Alex Mayer. β’ -il Fl -s--- S E A L T H S onng R evue THE annual prcxluction of the Girls ' Club Spring Revue was presented to a deeply appreciative audience of mothers, teachers, and pupils. Thursday afternoon. May 10. in the assembly. The revue was formerly an evening affair, but because of a school board ruling, it has been necessary to give this year ' s and last year ' s pro- grams in [he attcrnoon. The first number. Shadow Pictures, told by Mabelle Bas- sett. was cleverly portrayed by the cast. The second number was an act that every one was interested in as it has been presented by Broadway at two other high schools. After seeing the musicalities it is known why the girls took so well. A one act play followed. The Teeth of the Gift Horse. which displayed excellent talent. The Chinese Fantasy was put on by ten girls. The act was brilliant and effective. Helen Wilson and Mary Jo Van Ostran led I he chorus in the several songs. Studio Scenes was the next act. and one of much interest. It was given by our faculty. This was generally conceded by the stu- dents as the best one of the day. Last on the program was the Gipsy Carnival. This act was most colorful and it was well appreciated. There were Spanish dances and gypsy dances β and Russian dances. With the gay colors and music, one was fairly transported to a real gypsy camp. The committee in charge were Peggy Waltz. Jessie Seabury. Evalyn Watson. Louise Mor- row. Evalyn Colvin and Cath- erine Niblock. Much credit is due the members of this committee for the success financially as well as for the enthusiastic way in which it was received. S E A L 1 H 19 2 3 S F A L T H King Dodo ' Ridiculous love episodes, clever dialogues, and a great amount of chorus work composed Broadway ' s second big annual entertain- ment. King Dodo. the comic opera, this year ' s contribution to the operatic history of Broadway Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Clubs. The comedy-opera, written by Frank Pixley and Gustave Luders. was successfully presented Friday and Saturday nights, January 19 and 20. before large audiences. Under the capable direction of the music director. Mr. Davies, the dramatic teachers. Miss Wenner and Miss Cleland. it proved to be one of the biggest and best productions. The comedy itself proved to be an elixir to those who enjoyed it, because it made the blue feel merry, the old feel young again, and the sedate feel frivolous. i5 , ' C β Opera Principals The deep laid plot turns upon the efforts of the jolly old poten- tate. King Dodo, to find the elixir of youth. In his surprising adven- tures he wanders from his own kingdom in the topsy-turvy land of nowhere-in-particular, to the South Sea Islands and back. His .ibsurd love episodes added much to the ridiculous humor of the situations in which he finds himself. One day in his course of adventure he meets Queen Lili. ruler of Spoopjas land, who has no use for mere boys, and now the King no longer wishes to seek youth but is perfectly content. S E A L T H 19 2 3 But. alas, poor King Dodo is one day seized by the Queen ' s Prime Minister and dropped in the fountain of youth which he had been in search of. so that he might become young enough to marry his ward. Angela. Now that he has the once desired youth he has lost the love of the Queen Lili. which he seemingly craves. Piola. who was incidentally the leader of the wild goose chase to Spoopjus land, has now the King ' s reward since he has discovered the fountain, of Angela ' s hand in marriage. Also portrayed to us in Dodo land, was the court historian, Mudge, and Dr. Fizz, the Court Physician, who mixes an elixir for the King, which proves to be fatal when experimented on poor Mudge, There was the Bartender and his dainty daughter barmaid, be- trothed to Pedro, the court chamberlain. Floyd Murphy, ably portraying the title role. King Dodo, ruled not only over Dodoland but over his audience as well, compelling them with his supply of merriment to forget everything but that they were his loyal subjects ready to laugh at his or some of his people ' s wit. His characteristic portrayal of the jolly old potentate will call for more laurels to be added to a name that already stands for ability as a singer and speaker. Capturing the hearts of both oung and old in the aucliences was the alluring song bird. Gem- ma Paglieri, who interpreted the role of Piola. soldier of fortune, with a grace that c.nrried the im- personation of the boy part ex- tremely well. Julia Rose. Angela, betrothed to Piola. was charming in her role. Her sweet soprano caused much favorable comment for future vo- cal activities. Dr. Fizz, court physician to the King, was cleverly imperson- ated by Fred Marcus, whose char- acter portrayal was not only marked as a big success towards the opera, but also work was unusual as well. Marcus will always be remembered in Broadway ' s dramatic field as one who capably and earnestly displayed character parts. David r. Davies S E A L T H Noycs proved to be a natural born actor in his interpretation of Mudgc, who produced many laughs. A new alto was favorably received in Juanita Peterson. Queen Lili. ruler of Spoopjus land, and as she was given a notable place in this opera, so shall be given a place in our musical world. May Neil, the dainty barmaid, received plaudits for lier wonder- ful enunciation, and tone quality as well. It was through her that the audience received much of the action of the play. tffBm Stage Scene The fine bass voice of Stanberry Foster was recognized in the impersonation of Sancho, the inn-keeper, and father of Annette. Other minor leads worth favorable mention were Otis DeLay as Pedro, and Mason Campbell, who assumed the role of prime minister. Bonilla. Jack Cummings interpreted Basswood. the Indian of better times. Added to this was the special girls ' chorus of eight: Emily Jen- nelle. Margaret Purves. Adele Watson. Polly Van Patton. Anna Olandcr, Marie Brick, Ivy Deim. Ada Moody and Marjoric Bowman. The citizens were: Hugh Creque. Harold Ingram. Harold Mc- Cleary and Fremont Case. A special picked orchestra accompanied the opera. Those in- cluded were: First violins. Dan Rosenberg. Bartha Berman, Simon Meyer, Ralph Engberg. Joe Hahn. Vivian Stocks and Evelyn Herd- enstrom; second violins, Angeline Huff, Alberta McFadden, Russell Pohl. Milton Heeman, Norman Gardner and Bernice Anderson; cello. Dorothy Daily: clarinets. Clarence Grahn. Foster Wright: trombone. George Bovington: basso. Ronald Hooper. Charles Bov- ingdon: cornets. Jerome Rose. Sherman Herrick: drums. Donald Urquhart: and piano, Corynn Kiehl. It will be a long time before King Dodo will be forgotten in the halls of Broadway, and it is through the untiring efforts of Mr. Davies, Miss Wenner and Miss Cleland. coaches, that the opera was made such a huge success, as well as through the obliging cast and stage force. S E A L T H 9 2 3 The Orchestra Firsl Semester John CofFcy Ralph Engbcrg Angclinc Hoff Edwin Hard OFFICERS ... President .... Vice-President .. Secretary .. Librarian Second Semester Stephen Bacon Juanita Peterson Dorothy Dailey Edwin Hurd Ihe Orchestra this past year under the abli- baton ol Mr. Davies has lived up to its past reputation as being one of the best in the city. Although a number of lighter selections have been studied, greatest stress has been laid on overtures and the works of the great masters of music. Among these were Pomp and Circumstance. by Elgar. Prince Mcthusalem. by Strauss. Morning Noon and Night in Vienna. and Pique Dame. by Suppe. Crown Dia- monds. by Auber. and a few others. The Orchestra played at several assemblies as well as in a splendid concert given the evening of May 2 ' th. A special orches- | tra was selected to accompany the Opera King Dodo. and to appear at the Girls ' Club Spring Revue. The final appearance was at the hwji,. .,. graduation exercises at Meany Hall, at which several members played . for the last time in the worth-while Organization. l i ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ? β’V ? SEAL r f{ Bovs Glee Club First Senu ' sliT Harold McClcarcy OFFICERS Second Semester - President Harold McClcarcy Willis Scib Vice-President Willis Seib Fred Marcus Secretary Otis DcLay Howard Granger Librarian Mason Campbell The Boys ' Glee Club of Broadway during the past year has had one of the most successful seasons in its history, through the efforts of its director, Mr. D. F. Davies and his assistants. The first semester was devoted entirely to tlie production of the opera. King Dodo, whose leads and the boys ' chorus were made up of its members The second semester was devoted to learning several songs, some of which were sung before the P. T. A. and at an assembly. The Glee Club has lost many talented singers this year but the in- structor, Mr. Davies, is training the younger voices for greater achiev- ments next year. Girls Glee Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Polly Van Patten President Gemma Paglieri Adelle Watson Vice-President Margaret Purvcs Marjorie Bowman Secretary __ Juanita Peterson Wanda Ashley Librarian Adelle Watson The Girls ' Glee Club was organi .ed and ready for work very early this year. The first few weeks were spent in studying some numbers in the Assembly Song Book by Hollis Dann, but soon the copies of the Opera King Dtido arrived and the real work ot the semester was begun. Tryouts were held for the eighty members of the Glee Club and fifty were picked to take part in the choruses of the Opera. The eventful nights of January l ' tii and 20th rewarded all those who had so earnestly tried to make the Opera a success. I he second semester ' s work was spent in the study of music appreciation which consisted of studying opera and oratorios. This was not all ot their work as much of the time was spent in singing. The book stuilicd from was X ' olume II. of the Assembly Song Book. S E A L T H 19 2 3 S E A r H Sept. 26. 1922. Snllv Dear: β The Social season has begun! The Potlatch Maiinee given by ihe Junior Class β doesn ' t that sound interesting. β Oh! the thrill I got when the syncopating blare of those gorgeous saxophones first came tt ) my ears! Do you remember Dan Rosenberg and his orches- tra.- ' How they can play! We had novel little dance cards in the torm ol Potlatch bugs. Am sending you the remains of mine. Sally! that handsome, red-headed Student Council President! Out of the seventy-eight couples there, he was very noticeable. No, dear. I didn ' t dance with him. but as there arc six matinees to come I SI ill have my hopes. You know how disappointed so many were when the Junior Prom and Senior Ball were done away with, but hardly think anyone feels that way now. Imagine! Six more heav- enly times coming! Affectionately yours. MAY. October 25. My dearest Sally: β Thrills upon thrills! Today was the Halloween Matinee, given by the Senior Class and it was some dance β you know β keen mu- sic, good punch, oodles of boys and all. The decorations were spooky β everything but the witches and a few broom sticks. The lights to give that dreamy effect were covered with orange tissue paper figures drawn upon them to repre- sent pumpkins. Oh. Sally! Maple leaves interwincd with Hal- loween colored paper and baskets of yellow flowers just gave the right atmosphere. Am inclosing a picture of the Senior Matinee Committee, Kate Nib- lock, Peggy Waltz, Fran- ces Colsky, Harold Mc- Cleary and Westbcrt Brit, with Al Porter as chair man. Alan looks as though he ' s going to run at the camera, doesn ' t he, dear. Penmanship and spell- ing calls me. Sally, were you the person that said it was an easy subject. ' ' Do write to me soon: you ' re terrible! Lovingly, MAY. β ,inky Al Ptggy S E A L T H Dcnr Sall Jan. 14, 1923. Am desperate! Just got the dickens from Mother. β forgot to tell her I was going to the Senior Basketball Hop. But who could resist . ' ' Having nothing else to do. I walked myself out of study fifth period and went down to the gym. Sally, you should have seen it β Broadway pennants, all sizes and shapes hung around every- where! Made the gym look patriotic. We had guests of honor, too β Coach Litchenberger, Turner. More and members of the first team. All the husky boys were in the limelight today β Oh! Sally. I wish you could have seen Lichty dancmg. We girls were so jealous of his partner. Anyway he prom- ised to dance with me at our next matinee β I am consoled. W ' ell. dearie. Mother is still telling me how worried she was about me β Wouldn ' t have missed seeing Lichty dancing for any- thing. ' ou wanted me to keep you informed on all social affairs β am I not doing nobly? Devotedly. MAY. December 9. Sally, darling: A thousand things are waiting to be done β among them. lessons β but I must answer your adorable letter. Yesterday the Juniors gave a Christmas dance, and the gray old gym looked like Christmas. The walls were banked with small Christmas trees which were covered with long silvery icicles. The red lights looked so romantic! The New Junior Matinee Committee had charge of the dance β George Hatch. Laura Stu- art. Stephen Moser. Wil- lard Branch. Elsa Just β do you know any of them, ' Just think. Sally, two girls on the commit- tee and all plans were kept secret! Will send you a picture of the com- mittee later. Must get back to my dooties. ' ou r own. MAY S E A L T H 2 3 April 6. Sally, dcnr: β Spring has come! Absolutely. 1 can ' t get my mind down to studying a ' tall. Yesterday was the Senior Spring Frolic and it surely was one of the gayest matinees of the season. Sally, it was exciting. We had a prize dance, and who do vou think won it. ' ' Frank Horsfall and Genevieve McKay! And Sally, that handsome Student Council President with Katherine Shafer was dancing too β and how divinely they dance! Oh! I suppose I should tell you what the prizes were. A box of candy for each. Imagine Genevieve got both. Frank is so thoughtful! The phone ' s having a spasm β Don ' t forget to send that pic- ture β how could you have bobbed it: Love. MAY. April 18. I feel, ling it There more Sally, dearest: β They are saying farewell to us already. How ancient Even the Juniors dedicated their last matinee dance to us. ca the Senior Farewell. It was today, and a novelty it was. was so much room to dance. Billy Pringle. Johnnie McVay and the rest of the boys than ran about the floor, but who could help it, hearing the music. ' ' The Phi Epsilon ' s orchestra, composed of Eugene Hooper, Jack Ste- vens and Bert Rupold. played. How childish and unsophisticated they make our boys look. I forgot to say the proba- ble reason for a smaller crowd than usual was be- cause report cards came out today. Things haven ' t changed a bit. Sally, since last year when you were here, unless the number is greater. Many walked the halls with long and gloomy faces, their minds on music β but a different kind. Must close, dear β I do wish something reel ex- citing would happen. Yours. MAY. P. S. Am inclosing the picture of the Junior Matinee Committee I promised you. Hasn ' t George Hatch grown up. ' ' Will Elsa Gi-oRcio Laura Steve S E A L. T H 19 2 3 April 20. Sjlly. dear: β How could 1 have forgotten to tell you ot the Mother ' s ' rea? Of course I ' m glad you reminded me β it was given, you know, on March 28. The decoratic ns were glorious. β all pretty yellow and v ' hitc flowers that could almost make you smell spring. The girls who served and the hostesses wore organdies. By the way. I got lots of new ideas for my summer dresses. When the Mothers came, they got tags with their names written on them. Reminded me of tag day. only the difference was that they didn ' t pay for them. Mother ' s bound I ' m going to learn to sew β darn I The sewing classes gave a display of all the things they had made β gowns, suits, everything. How do they do it. ' ' Besides there was singing and playing. Mother insists I ' m to practice more. Then came the important part of the tea β the tea. Only we had coffee, cake, sandwiches and candy besides. I remember I didn ' t eat a speck of dinner that night β neither did mother. The table was decorated with tulips and other spring flowers β also food. Heavens, the clock just struck eleven, and I have five chapters of the Tale of Two Cities to digest! So long. Sally. Affectionately. MAY. April 30. Dearest Sally. How memories of my childhood days came back to me today. By mistake I got a ticket to the Frosh Frolic. I wasn ' t going but the racket in the auditorium was enticing. A tiny boy in a gray tweed suit, who by the way reminded me ot how Bud Marion used to look, announced the program. Truly. Sally, you could just see his face above the stand. The Junior Or- chestra played and Betty Brandt did a clever Spanish dance. They had a play too. A Perplexing Situation. and believe me. Sally, the class has just lots of dramatic talent. I almost fell in love with the fat. rosy-cheeked boy who married the cook. ' Β£β , After the program we went to the Gym. I had a partner, too. |} Didn ' t realize before how young I must look. I swear Fm going to let my hair grow. A little boy matched his card to mine, thinking I was a sister Frosh. Anyway we marched, and had polar cakes and ' ..W cookies to-gether. He was sweet. Next we played drop the hand- ' ' kerchief. Then I did forget entirely I was a senior β but I am. Mother doesn ' t seem to realize it tho. she ' s telling me it ' s bed time! Good-by, dear. Much love, MAY. ' - .ββJ! ' A ,1 ' j . S E . T fl 3 Tcr. Hdio Sally! May 4. Just got home from the Senior Scree-am dead tired and my feet are killing me! My dear. I ' ve never been to such a pppy party and had such a good time in all niv lile ' A canopy of green and white streamers transformed the Gym. and Sally, it v ' as glorious when everyone started to throw serpentine around. By the way. Ted Parker missed his calling when he wasn ' t a ballet dancer. He was tjuite fetching ( . ' ' ) tripping about in a skirt of serpentine. Oh. Sally, the handsome Student Council President, with Con- nie Orton. won the prize waltz. Just wish you could have seen .them. Connie got a lovely corsage and Jimmie a boutonniere. About five o ' clock Al Porter walked around the Gym witli a hat. No one could resist his appealing look, and so the music was able to play util t : iO. Well, dearie, help me concentrate so I can stay awake β I ' ve got tcT memorize the composition of an egg. Fondlv. MAY. Sally dearest: β June 1. Did I tell you I went to the Sophomore Party last Tuesday. ' I heard the were giving a country lair, and as it sounded something like the fair at Puyallup where they give things away to eat. I went. I always go where I can get something for nothing. They had a minstrel show in the auditorium, and Sally dear, I wish you could have seen the smiles on the boys ' faces when the dancing number came on. (Candidates for the baldheaded row). They play, always the big event of the Soph year, was last, and then came the fair in Room 18. OOoo, the food was good, and so you see I wasn ' t disappointed. Just the ind you ' d expect at a fair β big round cookies, pop. and all day suckers. Slowly we began leaving as the village band played. I think it was Home Sweet Home. Sally. I ' m so excited about your coming up for commencement. We don ' t know what we ' ve com- menced, but somehow or other I have a funny leel- ing β wish there was an- other year tacked on some- where. Devotedly, MAY. S E A L T H 9 1 3 n 1 mn -ps T; r v Hi i f i p y; w S E A I. T H Football ALTHOUGH the Tiger squad did not bring a pennant home to Broadway, they displayed a grit and fight which was the down- fall of more than one aspiring pennant contender, and which brought a name to this school as having one of the gamest and hardest-playing teams of the city. Several oi the games played by tlie Broadway eleven will go down in football history. Probably the most important mixes won by the Tigers were against Lincoln and Garfield. In the game with Garfield, experts had given a decided edge to the Purple and White squad for winning the tilt on account of the excellent show- ing that Garfield had made in their games with the strongest teams in the city. But before overflowing grandstands, the Tigers twice crossed the previously impregnable Garfield goal. The team also whipped the powerful Lincoln eleven which is one of the keenest rivals of Broadway. If one were to judge the game only by reading the scores, he would get a very misleading impression. The scores fail to tell how an intercepted pass coupled with a 60-yard sprint, or a spectacular dash halfway across the field, or a dropkick in the final seconds of a struggle unfortunately defeated Broadway: or how by constant plunging, bucking and smashing, the Ti- gers twice crossed the Garfield goal and whipped the Lincoln team. Broadway opened the season on Denny Field against Ballard on Novem- ber 30th. The Tigers outplayed and outfought their opponents in all depart- ments of the game but lacked the neces- sary punch to cross the line. In the third quarter the Beavers triumphed when Pet- erson intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. In the second game of the season the Broadway eleven lined up against the West Seattle squad. It was a game in which both teams used brawn instead ol skill. It was not surprising when the game ended 0-0. It was with a determination that the Tigers lined up against the Teddies in the first game played between these two LiCHTENBHRGER ,ucJ J S E A L T H ' JO 19 2 3 -Dt. . β ' -- ' ' - -V -- , schools. From the first minute of the g.ime the Orange and Black squad attacked the Rough Riders wiih a smashing and dehberate of- lense. and by constant plunging the Tigers carried the ball within liic shadows ot the goal post. But the Roosevelt defense tightened and Broadway could not penetrate their stone wall. After repeated attempts, on another drive Capit. Roy Meistcr dropped back, and from the 40 yard line sent the pigskin over the bar for a perfect dropkick. The Tigers won V(J. In the Broadway - Queen Anne mix the Kuays were outplayed for the greater part of the game, but Coach Lichtenberger ' s team was un- able to score. Ten minutes, how- ever, was ample time for Wellock to dropkick the ball over the Tigers ' goal from the twenty yard line, the closest the Kuays ever got to the last line. The Hilltoppers sent the Broad- way eleven home on the short end of a to score. h was a 1922 team with the old 1 iger spirit that so decisively whipped and outplayed the Garfield squad. The rewards of two well- timed drives were 1 points. In ev- ery department oK the game the Babes were hopelessly outplayed. The game ended with the Tigers balanced on the heavy end of a M-O score. In the memory of every loyal Tiger football fan. the picture of the victory over the Lincoln squad stands out vividly. Broadway with out a doubt had the better team ot the two. The Railsplittcrs could not stand the smashing attack of the Ti gers. and the Orange and Black % ' S s, ' S ' S E A I ' T 9 2 3 β ' y- squad crossed ilu- goal with ihc win- ning counter. The score was ; -0. At the finish of the season 16 men received letters for having played the required number of quarters. Besides these 16 Icttcrmen. Lou Hull, George Sample. Windy LaBrache. and John Mc ' ay are deserving of praise for the spirit they displayed in turning out every evening for practice and being ready to fill a place should they be needed. The men receiving letters were: Capt. Roy Meister. who played one of the steadiest games of his years in football. Although not making any spectacular across the field runs. Roy. with the aid of his team-mates carried the ball across the goal in the Lincoln game. This was Meister ' s last year for Broadway and his presence will be keenly miss- ed next year. Art Hill, captain-elect for 1 ' . needs little mention as his election to pilot next year ' s squad is proof enough of his merit. Art was cho- sen on the all-city team for 1922. Leo Ryan, Broadway ' s plucky and fighting end, was picked on the all-city eleven. Leo broke his shoul- der bone in the mid-season and was unable to give his support to the team for the whole year. Harold Waggner. the heady quar- terback, made a high mark for him- self in the 1922 season, but this year was his last. Gene Ward is another exceptional player of practically college calibre who will not answer to the gridiron call in the fall. Stan Grummeit, n fine athlete, will answer to the call at the begin- ning of the next season. S E A L T H Fremont Case is another player with a good record who will be mi- nus from the field next I all. Jimmy English, a player who kept going and was never down until the whistle blew, will be sorely missed next year. Jimmy Stirrat played his final sea- son of football in 1922 He had all the traits of a good player and was a good man on the defense as well as on the offense. Guy Meister. following in his brothers ' footsteps, made a good showing, but he will no de ' jubt have a better name for himself by the end of next season. Dick Frane was a scrappy player who will not return next year. Clarence Edwards was one of the speediest men on the team and a heady player. He played his last year here. led Bankhead. a player with real football grit, will not return to the lolil in the fall. I rancis Johns pla) ' ed his first year of football this year. Coach Lichty will have a good player if Jolins comes back to play again. Whenever Coach Raleigh Lichten- berger sent eleven men out on the field to represent Broadway, these men fought with a never-say-die spirit which was a credit to this school. To say that any one fought better than the other would be a gross error, yet the ability of some of I he players ranked higher than some of their team-mates. Ihe team of 1 22 will long be remembered b the school as a squad which pos scssed a remarkable degree of grit fight and steadiness. f i.l- S H A I. T H Second Team Football xd by Coach E. J. 1 urncr and Ciil AckLTman. captain antl (|iiar(ciback. the Tiger ' s Second Team finished near the top in their division of the High School league, gave every team that they met a hard struggle, and won four of their six scheduled games. All this was accomplished despite Old Man Hard Luck, who camped on the Scrubs ' trail during the entire season. Broadway ' s Seconds were famed because of their stcing backfield. composed of Butler. Bawldwin. Ackerman. Drewliner and later. Norton. The backfield was held up by a light, but strong line. 1 IGHR Sh(A5ND ri:AM Broadway took the measure of West Seattle. 10-7. Queen Anne. 3-0, Garfield. 7-0. and Lincoln. 7-0 in hard fought contests. The end runs of Butler and Baldwin and the place kicking of Captain Ackerman provided the punch that won these games. The scrubs lost to Ballard by the score of 14-0. and to Roosevelt. 21-0. in their only defeats of the season. Coach Lurner worked with the future in view. As a result there was a majority of underclassmen on the squad during the entire season. Nine second team men received letters. They were: Gilbert .Ackerman. captain and quarterback: Bill Baldwin, halfback: Lon- -ino Butler, halfback; George Norton, fullback and end: Paul S E A L T H 9 2 3 Shusta Peters. end: Rov Martin, end: Bill Pringlc. tackle: and Lawrence center. .,_.,.._ ' Several who did not receive letters ! proved a big help to Coach Turner. Bob Drowliner. Ted Borgstead. Herb Porep and Wilford Reeves being in this class. The scrubs gave the first team good opposition at all times and made a good record in all departments of the game. They were feared by all of their opponents and. as a whole, had a very successful sea- son. W ith the experience that the scrubs re- ceived under the able coaching of Turner I hose that will be back next year should prove a valuable asset to the coaches when I he battle for positions on next year ' s :.;rid teams starts. It is a known fact that I he scrubs of today are the first team men β’ 4 tomorrow, and judging the seconds of today Broadway should have a powerful first team next vear. Freshman Football The yearlings put in another unsuccessful season, only plaving four games, winning one and losing the remaining trio. John Talbot volunteered his services as a coach for the babes, and worked diligentlv throughout the season tutoring them in the principles of the grid sport. The first year men were swamped in the opening game of the season by West Seattle, the Chinooks counting up a 53 to score. The next encounter was dropped to the Roosevelt frosh in their first debut in prep athletics, who made an impressive showing by marking up a 42 to win. 1 he babes then made a mid-season comeback but lost the third game to Queen Anne, the Kuays winning bv a luckv touchdown: score 6 to 0. By the end of the season the Tigers had struck their stride and beat Garfield 6 to 0. thus dropping the curtain on the season. Those winning letters were: Junior ' an Winkle, captain: Nor- man Hatch. Harold Gidner. Charles Simonstad. Leonard Stivers. Harrison Sargent. Burns Ryan. Clvde Philips. Joseph Landover. Cecil Bacon. Ed Holmes, Kendell Ludwig. Gordon Douglass. Volney M Richmond. ' I ' l v.- S E H Basketball THE basketball season of 1923 was not exactly a success for Broadway. With three of last year ' s squad in the fold, the Tigers were generally heralded as the coming champions at the start of the season. But Coach Lichtenberger ' s proteges ran into unex- pected opposition, dropping three overtime struggles at the very start and finally ' .nding in sixth place with three wins and seven defeats. Queen Anne ' s champion team was the first to oppose the Tigers, and four torrid periods had resulted in a tie: the Bengals lost out. 20-16 in an overtime period. This was the closest rub that was given the Kuays all season with the exception of their one defeat at the hands of Roosevelt. Franklin was an easy victory. 20-1 1. in the first home game of the season, but Lincoln and Roose- velt both walked off with overtime games. 27-25 and 24-19. re- spectively. From then on Broadway was completelv out of the race, dropping close games to Ballard, 28-19, Queen Anne, 28-6. Lin- coln. 21-18. and Roosevelt. 30-15. while wins were checked in on Franklin. 24-16, and Ballard. 20-9. Coach Raleigh Lichtenberger. guiding the destinies of the basket- ball team for the first time, made a creditable showing, keeping his team fighting throughout the entire season and if beaten a number of times the victors were never out of danger until the last whistle had blown. Capt. Bob Nelson, all-city second team forward, was the shining light of the Broadway offense at all times, scoring 76 points and placing fourth in the scoring race. Captain-elect Stan Grummett was an able running mate of Nelson, turning in some brilliant playing. Grummett has two more years to play. Frank Welch, also a forward, displayed good form and was one of the best men on the floor. Roy Meister and Sam Burnsed were about the best pair of guards in the city. Burnsed was forced to retire, at the half wav mark, on account of an infection in his leg. Geo. Tsukimo ably tilled his place. Burnsed will be back next year. Arnie Friborg and Ted Cragin. centers, were both dangerous men. Cragin showed a little better towards the last of the season ami with his two more years on the squad should be one of the stars ot the league. Harold Vv aggoner. Lou Hull. Cliff Rees and Phineas Johnson who were ready to step in at a minute ' s notice, were given second team letters. Johnson and Hull should develop into regular guards next year. S E A L T H 9 2 3 S E A 1. T H 9 2 3 Second Team Basketball THE second team under the coaching of Lulhcr More liad a fairly successful season, ending in a tie with Roosevelt and West Seattle for second place, with a record of seven wins and three losses. The season opened on the cheese box floor at Queen Anne, the Tigers being handed a 17-12 defeat. Franklin fell victim to the seconds ' first victory. 26- It. That next game was dropped to the Lincoln champions by a 8-7 score, hard luck beating us out. The scrubs then started their big spurt and took Roosevelt into camp 22-13: Ballard next fell. 12-11: revenge was taken out on Queen Anne on our flocir and the Kuay went home on the the short end of a 23-11 count. Franklin again got humbled 17 12. Then the Lincoln scrubs ' only deteat was inflicted by the Orange and Black squad IS- 10. Roosevelt then dimmed our chances by putting in too many long shots on their own floor, and the final outcome was 17-14. The seconds then put a grand ending to the season by swamping Ballard. 16-4. Letters were awarded to George Norton, captain: Robert Dykes, Herman Hill, Wendell LaBrache. Roy Foss. Theodore Borgsted, Wilfred Reeves. Judson Babcock. and letters were voted to Francis lohns and Wilden Baldwin. S E A L T H 1 9 2 3 β β’OS Frosh-Soph Basketball Broadway ' s F-rosh and Soplio- morc basketball teams completed the second season ot the F-rcish- Sciph league with a well earned championship by the Babes and development of a nucleus for Broadway teams in the luture. Under the able coaching of E. J. 7 urner the F rosh completely outclassed their rivals, being the only high school team in the city that did not suffer defeat. Win- ning over Ballard 16- , Roosevelt 14- M. Queen Anne 21- . Lincoln 2VQ. Franklin 1 -2 and West Seattle 2-3: annexing a total of I) ' ' points! to 39 of their oppo- nents. F-Fatch led the scorers of the city witli 7 3 points, an average of 12 markers a game. Those of the Frosh whcT deserve special mention for their fight and team work are: Fdatch, Reynolds and Eng. The otliers wlio received their letters arc Leikert. Van Winkle and Lemon. The Sophomores, also coached by Turner, developed into a fast team and although hampered by lack of practice time, and hard luck, they finished with a SOO percentage, trouncing Ballard 29-8. Roose- velt 15-13 and Lincoln 23-9, hile they dropped tilts to Queen Anne 19-6. Franklm 17-14 and FRESHMtN 1 - ' 4 ' i West Seattle 12-7. Ft is safe to predict that next sear ' s First and Second teams will be crowded witli this year ' s Sophs Tlie most promising prospects arc Butler, Brandt and Meister. This year ' s Sophs who received the big i } 4 S are Jurin. Butler. Meister and ' i , Hansen. S E A I. T H 9 2 3 Baseball IT WAS that final puncli. that Broadway seemed to lack in most of its baseball games. The Tigers had the material and the coach, and the team could play ball, yei in half of their games they were robbed of a victory by a very small margin. Included in the Tiger ' s win column were the Franklin squad which were strong contenders for the pennant, also the keen rivals of Broadway, the Lincoln nine. In winning these games, the Tiger team displayed form and abiltv which would be an asset to a championship nine. This year the Broadway baseball squad was coached by Mar- shall L. Goodwin. Coach Goodwin spent much of his time in rounding the team into shape. He deserves credit, in the face of many upsets and mishaps, in bringing the team close to the .500 mark. At the opening of the season, the Tigers were regarded as a fair team wiih a weak twirling staff. The first game of the season, with Lincoln, was one of the closest games of .; . β’ β the year, but Jerry held the North End-. run, and Broadway nine K Mk .. ers to one won 2-1. 1 lie next game, with the West Seattle team, this year ' s champions, was a hard fought affair with the Indians holding the heavy end of a 6-4 score. In the game with Garfield, the Tigers staged a come-back and whipped the Purple and White nine by a 6-4 count. β B The following contest was a game in a 1 which the Orange and Black team was H H nosed out of a win by bad luck. Al- , H H though out-hitting the Beavers, the - W - Tigers lost by an one point margin. The score was 11-10. In their next start. with Franklin, the Tigers were defeated Goodwin _ , t-i un i β .t β’ -3. The HiUtoppers also won in their tilt with Broadway, 7-6. Here the Tigers stemmed the tide when they took the Rail-splitters into camp and soundly whipped Lin- coln 7-1. But the Teddies nosed the Tigers out of a victory with an 8-7 score. Broadway again defeated the Babes in a 11 inning game lo the tune of 11-10. Ballard was the next victim to fall pp v to the Tigers by an 8-7 count. The Pine Street nine continued their win- ning streak when they trounced the Franklins 1 1-7. But Broadway dropped their games with Kuays and lo the Indians by close scores. S E A L T H 19 2 3 Those who played for Broadway and spent their time in whipping the team into shape deserve mention. Captain Sammy Burnsed is one ot the cleverest receivers in the school league. Bob Nelson is one of the few players whcT could be relied upon to field and bat steadily. Chuck Merrill is a player who handled the keystone position with ease and ability. Windy LaBrache is the player who could handle his stick to good advantage. Guy Meister, who will be back next year, shows excellent promise to be one of the best players next season. Yorke Barrington also handled the hot bag in fine style, and hit with good ability. Lou Hull, who will be here next β’i tti .J- i - - Our Ball Tossers spring, was a sensation. Al Elliott was a steady fielder and he usually connected with the ball every game. Roy Meister did his share of work in helping the team during the season. Stan Grummett, a natural ball-player, is bound to make a big success next year. He can tield and hit to good advantage. To merely mention his name Jerry Reynolds will bring back to the minds of Broadway fans his excellent record of this year. Ted Cragin is another pitcher who will greatly aid Jerry in the hurling department for next spring. Cliff Rees, a good fielder and batter, was used sometimes as a relief pitcher. Juny Calvert will be back next year. He should be a good addition to the 1924 squad. S E A 1. T H 2 3 Track Willi liitk ' nintiTial, excepting in [he sprinis. CawcIi Luther Mores proteges ol the cintler track came out with great success, winning the Roosevelt meet hy a big margin and nosing out the strong Lincoln scjuad in the triangular meet between the University Frosh. Broadway and Lincoln. Practically the best man of the team this year was Captain Clarence Edwards, who. running in great form, pulled down a first in bc th the Roosevelt and Lincoln meets. Ld was also entered in the 880 vd. relav. Herb Anderson was entered in the half mile and took a place in the Roosevelt meet. thirc c-r-i ' V ' X Ted Bankhead was entered in the discus and placed third in the Roosevelt meet. Lawrence Bailey is entered in the 2 20-yard dash and the broad jumji, and with a third in the Lincoln meet, is counted as a good man for iuture years. Ed Barnes was entered for the high Jump, but was forced out of the running at the first of the year with a bad leg. Jim Drumheller without a dc iubt is one of the strongest men of the Tiger cinder scjuad, taking first in the Roosevelt meet in the high jump. Jimmy suffered a sprained ankle in the meet and was held out of the dashes and the broad jumps. He is back next year. Mciore Elmer shciwed fast work in the half mile in the Roosevelt meet, taking first. Kenny Fisher is a broad ium] )er nd took third in the Roosevelt meet. , . ; Stan Grummett. high jumper, showed ij good form in the Roosevelt meet with a - ' ' ' ' first place. Frank Horsfall took a second in the hurdles in the Roosevelt meet. Herman Hill took third in the Roose- velt high jump. Jack Latham, pole vaults and t]uarter miler. placed third in the Roosevelt meet. Mc Ri- S E A L T H β’ j β 19 2 3 Claude Mathews was good for a third place in the pole vault in the Roosevelt meet. Roy Meister heaved the discus and shot for a second place in the Roosevelt meet. Guy Meister. younger brother, grabbed a second in the same event in the Lincoln meet. George Norton, half miler. took first in both the Roosevelt and Lincoln matches. George, a lettcrman, is back for another year. iji ' - e r Ol ' r Track Tea.m Al Porter took third in the sprints in the Roosevelt meet, and was also entered in the relay and hurdles. Bill Pringle took first place in the high hurdles of the Roosevelt . meet. fe- Reeves, distance man. cjuartcr miler and relay man, took a sec- ft ' ' - end in the former in the Roosevelt meet. ' tj. Waters was entered in the half mile. With the help of a few Broadway track men, the Tiger squad β emerged from the all-city meet in fourth place with the Ballard team , ii ' far in the lead, Lincoln second, and Franklin third. The Broadway r. 4 aggregation stowed away but one first, altho they placed consistently in second, third and tc urtlT positions. {4 -Β«-H , .., SEA r i{ , George Norton. Broadway ' s ace of distance runners, ran a bad fifth most of the 880-yd. run. and then about forty yards from the finish, by a herculean effort, forged past four men and past the finish five yards to the good for first place, Reynolds, Frosh track find, hauled down a good third in the second half-mile run. Probably the biggest upset of the day was when Hill, the Tigers ' colored high jumper, cleared five feet and five inches and tied for second in that event. Latham gave the squad two points, placing third in the 440- yard dash, while Al Porter helped them along with a fourth place in the 220-yard hurdles event. Captain Clarence Edwards failed to .place in the century but pulled down a fourth in the longer 220-yd. dash. Roy Meister took fourth place in the Discus while his brother Guv chall ed up a third in both the Shot and Discus throws. Broadway ' s relay team placed second with Ballard ' s squad first. The exhibition Frosh relay went easily to the Tiger yearlings. They ran in the t V order named: Ross. Johnson. DeLay and )TΒ«,T - ' ' o ' ds. 4 rJ ' practically impossible to conclude jl a track review of the year without mcn- H l JP tioning Ed Jenkins, the colored star of V the Ballard school. Although his first A t ml vear in High School Track. Jenkins copped ofi four firsts, one second and was easily the means of his school winning the relay. Ed took the century, 220-yd. low hurdles. 120-yd. high hurdles, high jump and placed second in the broad jump, the latter event in which he holds the city record with a jump of 22 feet and 1-2 in. a jump in a former dual meet. Jenkins ' time in the high hurdles tied the city rec- J[ Ed V. RDS ord set up by a Broadway man in 1910. This was Coach More ' s first year as track mentor, and consider- ing the scarcity of material with wliich he had to work, the showing he made as coach is commendable. With the tutoring that More has given the many underclassmen that turned out this year and tlw promise some of them are showing, it is safe to predict that next year ' s squad will make a better showing than this year ' s, and bring Broadway back to supremacy on the cinder path. S E A L T H Tennis li Ca 4 ' I ' HE Broadway tennis squad, captained by Danny Lewis, cap- β’ β tured another scalp in the form of the championship this year, taking 15 matches. The all-city meet followed upon the heels of a number of dual meets which all went to the Tiger net men with apparent ease. Although the dual meets were for practice alone they gave the racquet wielders the necessary development of form in par- ticipation. Danny Lewis captured the single tennis championship of the city in a hard fought contest with Dranga of Ballard. At the end of the tournament round, challenge rounds and scv- cral test matches, a team was picked by the coach consisting of Dan Lewis, captain, and Bud Marion, last years ' Icttermcn. Dick Lang and Bob Dykes, with Boris Jurin and Leslie Christain alternates. Not ' enough credit for the fine showing that the men made can be placed - in the hands of Leon dc Turrcne. the Tiger coach. Dc Turrcnc has worked constantly with the men. giving them a form of playing which the other teams of the Seattle High Schools have been power ' . less to stop. Carlos Flohr. this year ' s tennis manager, deserves credit for his ability in managing the tennis squad. mΒ£ S E A ' x- Girls Athletic Association M m Wallace Nichols Mlison Kiniianc OFFICERS President Jcnn Wallace Vice-President Amciic Nichols Secretary Beatrice Allison Treasurer Eileen Kinnane Adviser Miss Raymond Business Manager Estelle Pease Advertising, Manager Florence Dix LEADERS OF ACTIVITIES Hiking Evelyn Hughes Hockey Jean Parker Basketball Doris Moore Track X ' irginia Murray X ' olleyball Jean Hackctc Tennis Adelc Watson ST. PATRICKS PARTY COMMII TEE Polly ' an Patten. Chairman Jean Hackett Jean Wallace Adele Watson Wilma Watson Jean Parker I li - ' , . -β’. ' ' S E A L. T H The Year s Work V OW tbi? first time in the activity list of the Girls ' Athletic β β Associntion. hns hockey, the outdoor winter sport, been inckitled. This year teams from each of the four classes were organized and under the supervision of Miss Nickerson. (he gym teacher. The games were played oft at the Broadway Athletic field in the mornings before school, owing to the fact that the boys used the field in the afternoon tor tootball practice. The championship games were not played off because of the poor condition of the field during the end of the season. Hockey Ti-:am.s Just after the opening of school in September, a foc tball jiarty was given in honor ol the entering freshmen. The decorations, paper caps, and invitations, were suggestive of the football season, which opened the following week. A program in Room 1 8 pre- ceded the dancing at the Boys ' Gym. Saturday hikes, throughout the year toc k members on many an enjoyable tramp. Magnolia Blutf. 1 hree Tree Point, and Fauntleroy were scenes of gay times on these favored days. :M ; S E A I. T H 3 -on A Christmas party planned by the executive committee for the girls at the Ruth Home brought holiday cheer to those less fortunate girls. Bright tarlatan stockings filled with candy and fruit, were presented to each girl. Two tennis rackets and balls were presents from the Association to the Home. The social calendar is also marked with a Christmas party and St. Patrick ' s party for G. A. A. members. For the first time the exclusive use of a tennis court of the Broadway Athletic field was granted by the park board to the G. A. A. This privilege was for the tournament which included more than 100 enthusiastic racket wielders. Track in the first part of June finished the year ' s sports. Volleyball, basketball, and indoor baseball took up the winter and spring seasons with frequent turnouts in the gym after school. The Seniors won the basketball championship and gave a basketball spread after the season was over. Sportsmen s Association Frank Welch A ' resident Stan Foster Vice-President Theodore Weld Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Smith and Mr. Young Advisers For the first time in the history of a Seattle school, a Sports- men ' s Association was founded in Broadway this year for the fur- therance of clean outdoor sporting. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to endeavor to have the students fish and hunt for the real enjoyment of the sport instead of the amount of game brought in. In an early meeting of the club, the officers were elected by the attending students. Numerous men from state Sportsmen ' s Organ- izations spoke before the students at the meetings and illustrated the proper form of fishing. They were held in Room 18 and were supported by a big percentage of the student body, showing the im- portance of such a club to the city high schools. Other schools will do well to follow in the footsteps of Broadway in extending clean outdoor sporting to the student bodies. S E A L T H c 9 2 3 β 30 SEAL β At T H The Senate TWll SLiNATE. ilu- oldest liigh school liebaic club in Seattle, has the task each year of arousing interest in debate and public speaking among the students. The work of the Senate this year covered broader fields than ever before. In addition to debate work, a number of speakers were selected to speak before such or- gam ations as the Lions Club, on Educational Week. The meetings have held excellent debate spirit due to the plan of discussing at least one current subject every meeting. The membership was better this year than it has been for several years, more than ninety mem- bers being listed. The c fficers for the first semester were. President. John Miner: Vice-President. Winlock Miller: Secretary. Eileen Smith: Treasurer, Richard Lang. For the second semester. President. Richard Lang; Vice-President. Winlock Miller: Secretary. Roberta Roberts: Treasurer. Frank McKinley. The Verner Jamieson Memo- rial is awarded each year to the boy or girl who has done the most for debate and public speaking during that school year. 1917β Lee H. Baker 1Q18β Hattie May Delkin IQIQ β Ornn Vining 19 20 β Stephen B. Jones 1921β Jeffrey Heiman 1922β Winlock W. Miller 1923 β Roberta Roberts Mr. Green Debate Broadway has not had its usual success in debate this year. In the opinion of the debaters this loss was more than offset by the interest shown in debate by the school. Broadway dul not enter the State Debates this year due to the impossibility ot securing a Cj-]v-;i ,V. ' ' suitable opponent. S E A L T H 2 3 rr. Cit Debate First semester. The subject was: Resolved that the L ' nited States Government sliould grant a su bsidy to our merchant marine engaged in foreign trade. 1 he affirmative team. Roberta Roberts and Bertha Martn. u ' on their dcceision 2 to 1 over Franklin. The negative team. W ' mlock Mdler and Koshimi I ' amagirra lost to Queen Anne bv 1. Second semester: Subject. Resolved that the City of Seattle should adopt the city manager plan of government. Debating at Franklin our negative team. Margaret Linrud and Ben Clark lost their contest by a 3 to decision. Our affirmative team. Kenneth McCarty and Roberta Roberts lost the tilt with WV ' st Seattle 3 to 0. ' - _- β , The Sh ' ate Shakespearian Coitest The Shakespearian (Contest is held every year by the Univer- sity of W ashington. One bov and one girl from each of the high schools of the state are cliosen to give a selection from Shakespeare. The four best receive prizes given by th University. In 1922 Broad- way won both the boys ' and the girls ' contest. The two chosen r.o represent Broadway for 1 ' 523 were Mabel Bassett whose selection was the ' Letter Scene from Macbeth. and .Mason Campbell, who gave the Dagger Scene from Macbeth. Others who appeared in the finals were Stanberry Foster. Shirley Goodwin, Katherine Lane, and Norman Wood. S . S E A L T H Declamation Contest The declamation contest started by tlie Class of 1 1 t has now become the most important oratorical contest at Broadway. Each year it grows in popularity and in support from the school. Suc- ceeding classes have maintained the annual first prize of ten dollars and in addition Mr. V. L. Bilger. a man interested in Broadway and in public speaking, has given five dollars for a second prize for the last two years. Thh Dhbate Teams Miller Linrud McCarty Martin Clark Roberts The winner of this year ' s contest was Floyd Craw who gave, β’ ' When Ruby Played. and ' The little Brou ' n Baby. Margaret Linrud took the five dollar prize with her A Second Trial. Others who participated in the final contest were Floyd Murphy and James Levy. S E A L T H 19 2 3 SEA L T H 2 The igzj Scalth IN publishing the 192 3 Sealth, the editors have made it their object to portray the past school year as truly and as plainly as possible, lo make Sealth a school book for the good of the greatest number. The stafl believes thai this year ' s Sealth with its nianv new features will meet the approval of the students, that the purpose of Scalth set forth in the foreword will have been accomplished. This being true, our work has not been in vain. Realizing that our readers want an annual that will overshadow other high school books, an earnest effort was made to fulfill this desire and numerous new features were introduced with the hope of making this Sealth the best ever. The uniform page has a novel form, with a border design in place ot the running head: the Tigers portray the fighting, never-say-die spirit of all Broadwayites. whether on the athletic field, stage, or in any other activity. The section headings give the book a distinctive feature. Broadway is the first high school in the country to use such headings. The senior pictures are arranged in a form different from that used before: this is only another way of breaking the old monotony. Together with these changes are the many and varied other features, such as the type, arrangement of all pictures, the athletic section, the cover, and so on thru the whole book. Scalth does not just come out : there are many who work unceasingly to make it a success. Mr. Wiman. ot the Western Engraving and Colortype. and Mr. Pratt of Lowman iS Hanford gave invaluable suggestions and encouragement for publishing Sealth. Due largely to the earnest efforts of Mr. W. J. Smith, the best sec- tion heads in years were made possible. Miss Piper and her art classes turned in exceptional art work. Mr. Willis, the photographer, turned out some excellent work this year. To these and to many others, too numerous to name, the staff wishes to extend its heart v appreciation and thanks for all they have done to make Sealth an annual worthy of Broadway. Without their co-operation and help this book would not be in your hands today. β The Editor. S E A I. T H 2 3 923 Sealth Staff MOSE iMESHER ___ Editor Associate EDWARD BARNES Assistant MARGARET PURVES Assistant MeLVIN ReiD Adviser LiTA Battey GILBERT ACKERMAN Business Manager Assistant _ .. MORT FrAYN Advertising Manager Haydn HuntleY Assistant RoY MARTIN Circulation Manager STEPHEN BACON Assistant STEVE MOSER Adviser L. M. HiGGlNS ART STAFF Norman Wood. Chief Kenneth Calahan Parnell Campbell Adviser Miss M. J. PiPER DEPARTMENT STAFF Senior Play .James M.irtin Spring Revue Polly Van Patten Boys ' ' odcil Carlos Flohr The Opera Marguerite Drees Orchestra Juanita Peterson Bows ' Glee Club .. Harold McClcary Girls ' Glee Club Evelyn Rcid Society Frances Colsky Football Wilbur Wester Second Team Ted Bankhead Frosh Team Wcndall La Brachc Basketball LaRue Stevenson Second Team Wendall La Brache Frosh and Soph Judson Babcock Baseball Wilbur Wester Track John Moore 7 ennis John Stokes G. A. A. Eileen Kinnane Debate Winlock Miller Juniors Arthur Chapman Sophomores Allan Blum Freshmen Elizebeth Berryman Student Council James Dugan Boys ' Club Ward Pickard Girls ' Club Sara Mesher Torch Society Emma Jergcnsen Science Club Moore Elmer Kodak Club Carl Rodcnhauscr Radio Press __Frank Horsfall Filipino Club Plaeidio Gaona Spanish Club Roy Foss Stage Force Frank Moore β fK ' X ' -V S E A I. T H Q 2 3 Editorial Staff BARNES BATTEY S E A L T H 19 2 3 - β en Business Staff FRAYN HUNTLEY ACKERMAN BACON HIGGINS S H A 1. T H 19 2 3 The Broadway Whims IMPORTANT changes in the policy and editing of Whims stand out and make the year 22-23 one of the most unusual in Whims ' varied career. For the first semester. Whims was edited by Mose Mesher and his assistants. Edward Barnes. Wilbur Wester. Frances Colsky, Melvin Reid and Emma Jergcnsen, along with the two classes in Journalism and under the direction of Miss Eleanor Stratton. suc- cessor to Arthur M. Hare as Whims adviser. The following had charge of the business management of the paper thruout the year: Gilbert Ackerman. Business Manager: Rob- ert Frayn. Assistant: Stephen Bacon. Circulation: Adrian Sampson, Carlos Flohr. John Stokes and Cowper Middlcton, Advertising; George Hatch. Collections. January first the paper fell in line with other schools in Seattle, and elsewhere, and from that time on it has been published entirely by the journalism classes. Under the new system the entire staff except for the managing editor, changes from time to time in order that all journalism stu- dents may gain the experience of editing and make-up of a school paper, as well as learning practical news writing. The editors who have had charge of one or more issues since the beginning of the semester are: Barrie Bell. Ward Pickard. Philip Wolgemuth. Frances Motcly. Lawrence Dunn. Eileen Kinnanc, Richard Frane. Frankie Ladley. Carl Rodenhouser. and Roy Foss. As Whims is printed by job printers and as unity is desired, it has been deemed necessary to appoint a Managing Editor. Ward Pickard was first holder of that position. Miss Stratton and the journalism classes, especially those who J| have had the responsibility of editing the paper, have worked hard , | and conscientiously to give Whims a good standing with the high school journalists of the nation and at the same time present an inter- esting paper to the subscribers. U -r ' - SJv. ' ' . ' ' ' - jR i S E A L T H U 9 2 3 β I i @ E=, jV.C. c: Β© S E A I. T H Senior Class OFFICERS President .__ Lu cicn Mar ion Vice-President Flo rence Feek Secretary .-. J ean Howie Treasurer To m Fra nsioli ' ell Leader Frank Moore COMMITTEES OF THE SENIOR CLASS -M Melvin Rcid, Chairman Polly Van Parcen Emily Jcnnclle Edith Allen. Chairman Margaret Dilling Winifred f unn Picnic Proa Pin Morton Eraync. Chairman Roy Martin Jessie Scabury Matinee Allen Porter. Chairman Wilden Baldwin Margaret Waltz Senior Play Emma Jergcnsen. Chairman Frances Colsky Ted Parker Memorial Winlock Miller. Chairman Carlos Elohr Roberta Roberts Dick Lang Ben Stanton Stephen Bacon Ben Stanton John Miner Helen Gilmore Ted Parker Catherine Niblock Harold McCleary Frances Colsky Winifred Dunn Hilbcrt Linnaberry Jessie Campbell Evelyn Col v in S E A L T H 9 2 3 COMMMΒ«rE.Ml;NT cr J. v ' HONOB B C. Flohr E. Jergcnscn J. Boyer C. Hervin F. Motley V vs β β . -ilgM fi f iC β¬} m J. Campbell I:. Jcrgensen A. Nichols J. Cl.ign, C. Flohr I,. Pago. J. Boy cr C. Ev.ins C. Evans A. Doyle Cj. TsuKuno E. Graham W. Kimpic J. Wallace A. Doyle E. Hocsfall E, Hatton E. Lynch C. Wilson f 11 l iy I ; S E A 1 T H vy 9 2 3 Class History By WiNiPRED Dunn vC: ' ' ' Vl IN Scp ' cmbcr. 1919. a crowd of wide-eyed, confused freshmen were initiated into the mystery of High School. It was so big, so overwhelming, so crowded with strange faces that one ielt alone, deserted. But we discovered we had a friend and protector in someone, something we didn ' t quite know about, called a Class Adviser. To her we went and found we were a class. Then things finally dawned and we changed from a raw group of Freshmen into the Class of 1923. So on September 2t. 19 19. was held the first meeting ot the Class of ' 2 3 to elect, somewhere out of the disorder, class officers. Phil Keeler held the presidency the first semester with Bud Marion succeeding him the second. Elizabeth Elford made good as vice- president with Francis Colsky succeeding her. Isabelle Reister and Irene Johnson divided the honor of secretary. Florence Erickson and Claire Drew controlled the money. It will be interesting to review the rest of the officers ot the class. The second year we elected Mort Frayne and George Barrager as presidents, Winifred Dunn and Florence Lombard as vice-presi- dents. Edith Theilman and Jessie Seabury held the minute books and Fremont Case and Gilbert Ackerman were the treasurers. 1 he officers of the third year were in every way as good as those preceding. James Dugan and Melvin Reid held the gavel. Gilbert Ackerman and Margaret ' Waltz were the vice-presidents. George Miles and Nura Carter were the secretaries and Lawrence Dunn and John Minor directed the finances of the class. Our last year the officers held their offices throughout the entire M year. The high and mighty position of president of the Senior Class n was held very well by Bud Marion. Florence Fcek was our last vice- ' I president, Jean Howie read the minutes ot the meeting, and Tom Fransioli held the purse strings of the class. Frank Moore was the boy who stood up in the assembly and cried, All right. Seniors, let ' s go. The Class of ' 2 ' 5 has had a brilliant social calendar from the Freshman Frolic to our Senior Picnic. I ' he crowning event of the Freshman year was our Frosh Frolic. How wonderful it seemed to S E A L T H 2 3 US and how wc looked forward to it. And indeed it was all that we anticipated, it took the torni ot a eirctis. with side show stars, a hobo orchestra, a largo program in the atKliioritim and finally sumpttioiis eats in the lunch room. I he sc clal events eit our Sophomore year wore our Party and the Soph Vodvil. Our Vodvil. on December 15, 1920, consisted ot acts ol broad variety. On May 7, 1921, was held our Party. T his was. as usual, unusual, lor each room on the first floor repre- sented some city, state or foreign country. 1 hen came our Junior year! We were at last upper classmen and could hold a Prom, ' ears from now when some of us arc down under the hard luck and everything goes wrong, we can say, Ah. well. I have lived, and our minds will go back to one day, December 10. 1921. And tor those who didn ' t gci. no amount of description will make them see the ceiling of snow, the walls c f evergreen, and our illuminated ' 2 numerals. And then our Matinees β two of them. What a good time we had at both ' We commenced our lourth year with the determination to make this last one a big one. We held tour matinees during the year, a Hallowe ' en Matinee, a Basketball, a Valentine, and last a Spring Matinee. The decorations, the spirit of the afternoons were so en- joyable that nothing marred them except perhaps the clock that hangs on the east wall because it went around so fast Then our last get-together β the Senior Picnic. Will we ever forget the ride, the speeches, the eats β well, just everything about it. ' ' Then finalh ' the Commencement β the night we had been look- ing forward to for four years. We were all a bit graver, a bit more serious when we realized that the diploma we received, that beribbon- cd roll, was a gentle notice that we were at last to leave it all behind and Broadway was tor us no more. M ' T.f -β S E A L T H .A I IGaiit Hiill auii (i;riilamrnt nt the nitur (Elass nf lUilj B V Sam I ' i-: Y VIII:REAS: Wc. the Senior class of 1923 of Broadway High, about to pass from this our present realm for ever and ever, and being of sound mind as nearly as possible and mindful of the certainty of graduation, do hereby declare this to be Our Last Will and Testament and bequeath all of our property, real and unreal (mostly unreal), personal and impersonal, in the following manner, to-wit: ARTICLE L Personal Possessions WE BEQUEATH: L To Mr. Bennett, a hearty farewell and a sincere wish for a bright future and may the old Broadway Spirit stand , behind him as it has during his first year at Broadway. 2. To Mr. Elmer Sea Green, a two pound sledge hammer to be used for the sole purpose of calling his eight o ' clock class to order. We also wish him HOWLING success in the pulpit of Daddy Keith ' s Parish. 3. To Miss Cass, our love and sincere thanks for the kind and gentle guidance she has given us from our infancy, and we hope that some day she may have another class like the ' 23 ' s. ' 4. To Mr. Smalle, one jar of Stay Comb to be used in making his appearance more impressive when the alumni girls call to pay their respect to the faculty scheik. 5. To Mr. Leroy M. Higgins, the good will of the graduating Seniors and wish him a pleasant future with the class of ' 24. 6. To Miss Mustard, a wish that she may have less trouble with spring fever cases in the future than she has had in the past. 7. To Miss Raymond, with best wishes, one sport suit com- plete with a set of golf clubs, and two real good English 8 classes. ARTICLE II. Fro.m The Feeble Minded l-i Insane 1 . Kate Niblock. Paula Cody, Kate Shaffer and the rest of the Chorus, all their makeup sets and other chorus girl acces- sories to Miss Lawrence, to be placed for common use in the Girls ' Rest Room. 2. Gil Ackerman and Mort Frayn turn the school over to the School Board after four successful years of management. S E A L T H 19 2 3 3. Polly Van P.iticn Icnvcs her only copy of Photo Play to Connie Orton to he read in the study hall or in Mr. Hol- comb ' s class. 4. Bud Huntley leaves all his extra A ' s and torch pin to Bob Prewliner to aid him in leaving this noble institute. ' . Bill Hall leaves his preacher ' s hat and horn-rim glasses to Art Chapman when he begins studying for the ministry. ARTICLE III. General Possessions WE BEQUEATH: 1 . To the Junior class. J. X ' olmer Talbot, and maybe a few others, along with the rest of the Senior privileges. 2. To the Sophomore class, the privilege of entering into the social life of Broadway, and the knowledge of skipping classes. 3. To the Freshmen, some of Bud Marion ' s overflowing knowledge, so that they may go thru school on high. 4. To the incoming Frosh. Ed Barnes and Stan. Foster ' s kitty kars. ARTICLE IV. NON-ESSENTIAL POSSESSIONS WE BEQUEATH: 1 . To Miss Wenner. the privilege of teaching the gentle art of l ove-making to all bashful Senior boys such as Mel. Reid and Steve. Bacon. 2. To all English 8 classes the Macaulay flowers wc have dug from the garden of prose, the jewels we have bought from Goldsmith poetry, and the great boulders wc have gathered from the mighty ocean of English literature. 3. Tom Fransioli (our dashing yell duke) leaves his manly voice and awkward bows to his successor. 4. To Miss Lawrence we leave an Essay entitled Is High- Thinking Compatible with Low-Dreaming. ' ' by Frances Colsky. 5. To next year ' s editor. Mose Mesher leaves his privilege of cutting classes and of calling people out of class whenever he chooses, plus the joys, tribulations and other heart aches that go with putting out Sealth. MAY IT THEN BE KNOWN, said Senior Class, on the said I ' ith day of June, in the year of our Lord 1923. do sign and seal this instrument and publicly declare same as their LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: and in our presence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereafter written our names as subscribing wit- : ncsscs. Spark Plug j Barney Google Lota Cash SEAL, H A Prophecy for 92J IT) ROPHHSYING is dull business in comparison wiih the oxhili- rjtion of living through the years to come. With years of good training behind them, these Seniors are going away from us with abounding youth and eager anticipation. What opportunities await them! What tasks needing just their skill, their cleverness, and their integrity lie untulfilled until their hands take hold. ' Every individual has his place to occupy, and these Broadway boys and girls, my class of 1923, are well prepared and glad to go in search of fame, following the lure of fortune ' s bidding. The place or opportunity cannot be our of all proportion to the talent it invites: the lure, too, must be fitting. After four years of association with this class. I look back and sec how we have changed here and there. Genius has been unfold- ing! No one could say that the changes are anything but promising of greater proofs, and. I am glad to say. in worthy directions. My especial interest in these young men and women has led me to sec much in them. But with that inner eye which is the soul of prophecy, I look ahead to see at least one editor whose comments will sway many, and whose policies may prove a lively S E A L T H 2 3 agent in tliL- wcltjrc of our land. I sec at least three great musicians, always eager in their working, looking towarci a perfect art. I sec teachers, twelve or lourteen. willing to accept the task of bringing light and information to the generatic n just ahead. Nurses there are. Anci five able lawyers will serve their fellowmen. Many mer- chants in the making have displayed their business metliods while they studied here among us; they will follow out their liking to both worthy and successful ends. I see a poet: may she write to better all conditions, lifting lives to higher levels! I foresee that many more will hide their growing talents, happv to establish homes where the best ideals may flourish. These are quite invaluable in the final estimate, and I do not need to prophesy: they are the salt of the earth. 1 he names of those whose future points to greatness. I do not here divulge, that the eagerness in the search may not abate, and the joy of the adventure and its discoveries may be the richer. In years to come when the class of 1 2 ' has its twentieth yearly meetmg. and when these promises are being fast fulfilled, it will be my honest pleasure β at that time β to rise and say. just as proudly as I now predict it. Boys and girls. I told you so! Eliz. beth C. ss W S t 3 S E A L T H Class Poem TUl: w.iis have quickly sped away And now our paih is life ' s liighway But in our hearts is deepest sadness Mingled with our joy and gladness. ' lis hard at times to say Farewell And from us cast aside the spell Of these dear gray protecting walls And homely, well-beloved halls. ' Tis sad to know that we must part From teachers and from comrades dear: To know that not by any art May all return and gather here. The saddest tho ' t is of our friends The lives tliat touch, then swiftly part: But tho ' we see them ne ' er again, We ' ll always keep them in our heart. Four years of life we ' ve given you Years of toil and pleasure too But all of this cannot compare To that which you have made our share. For us you ' ve opened doors of life And brought new fields before our eyes But tho ' into the world we roam We ' ll not forget our schoolday home. r 0 For you. we ' ll climb to grander heights And live by right and not by might You ' ve given us a standard true By it we ' ll live, Broadway, for you. So in the years now far away Old ' 2 will keep Broadway Thru ' all our days a guiding star To lead us true and send us far. ELIZABETH LYNCH. S E A L T H JO 9 2 3 ' 5 Composed and Rrit t w -f Wi m. . EΒ«ilhΒ«r we ' ll sUnd b; a Tip - er band, rhΒ« lass of TΒ e - ty Thi il ' lisi-|.,v l m m k _Ar : ; ' l ! .β’β’Β .:,._Β i iipy S E A L 1 H SENIORS L ERNICH A BRAMS General. Entered from Washington, l !?. Students Council MI. Girls Club I-II-IU- IV. G. A. A. II Friendship Committee III. EntcrLiinmcnt Comm. Frosh Frolic. Oh. to have half thai (jirl ' s c ooj nature. Gilbert Ackerman Academic. Entered from Sewjrd. 1 β’J 1 9. Student Council IV ' . Finance Committee, Boys ' Club I-IMIl-lV. B. A. A. Mi- ll I -IV. Class Soccer. Class Treasurer II. Vice-president HI. Social Comm. II. Repre- sentative Wash. State H. S. Association. Second team football III-IV. Baseball IIMV. Bus. .Msr. Whims IV. Bus. Mgr. Sealth IV. Midget Baseball I. Hi-Y IMIMV, Soph Vodvil II. Nom. Committee IV. An honesl man, c ' osf buttoned to the chin. Broadduth j.-ilht ut and a icarm heart wtlhin. SinNi-:v Adams General. Entered from Peshaiitin H. S.. IQ22. Quiet and Studious, Helen Alex son General. Entered from Nome. Alaska. 1 9 20. She has the truest, kindest heart. Edith Anne Allen Academic. Entered from Madrona. 1919. Girls- Club MMIMV. G. A. A. II- III-IV, Chairman Senior Program t om. IV. Senate III-IV. Science Club IIMV. Senior Play Cast IV. Spring Revue III. Friendship Com. HI, Chairman Auxiliary IV. Girls ' Club Cabinet. Rep. All-City Girls ' Club Conference IV. Soph. Vodvil II. Soph. Party II. G. C. Senior Farewell Commw III. Chorus i. May I ' estival I. Senior Flower Comm. IV. and oL ' f y ; Oh. may she aUcaus be happy and gay as she is. Beatrice Allison Academic. Entered from Mjdrona. 191 ' ' . Girh ' Club I. G. A. A. I-IMIMV. Science Club I-IV. Baseball MMIMV. Basket- ball MMIMV. Track IIMV. Tennis IIMV. Secretary G. A. A. Hiking MMII- IV. Volleyball MMIMV. Hockey IV. She shirjes in athletics. Bernice Anderson General. Fntered from Summit. 19 1 8. Girls ' Club II. Girls ' Glee Club IIMV. Or- chestra IIMV. Co on with life another mile. l.iahtinq the way with a kinJIii smite. Florence Anderson Commercial. Entered from Cascade. 19 19. Girls ' Club MMIMV, G. A. A. IIMV. She bath many nameless virtues. S E A L T H Herbert Harrington Anderson Academic. Entered from Madronj, l ! . Sludcnc Council IV. Boys ' Club I-II-III. IV. B. A. A. IIMV. Boys ' Glee Club IV. Social Committee of Science Club HI. Vice- Trcas. Radio Press Assoc. HI. Operetta IV. Basketball Manager IV. Track III. Retail Selling Club IV. Constitutional Committee. l ' 7en in a dance, jis footsteps float untied. Kazuo Arai Academic. Entered from Pacific. I ' i 1 , Boys ' Club MMII. B. A. A. I. Baseball Class III. Little, but. lusr [fdfc-fr hint on the baiehall field. Sara Aronin Commercial. Entered from Lake Bay. Feb.. 10 2(1. Student Council IV. Girls ' Club I-IIMV. Girls ' Club Reprcscntatiye IV. Roll Representative I. I ' d rather be. than seem to be. JUDSON BABCOCK General. Entered from Ballard. I ) 19. Stu- dent Council IV. Bovs ' Club IIMV. B. A. A. II. III. Operetta Usher. Senior Play Usher. Second Team Basketball IV. I rosh and Soph Basketball III-I ' . Sportsmans ' Club IV. ,Uei of fe. orJ the β’ t men. Stephen c. Bacon Academic. Entered from .Moran School 192 1. Bovs ' Club IIMV. B. A, A. Ill IV, Class Program Committee I ' . Senat III. Science Club III. Orchestra IIMV President IV. Special Spring Revue Orch. IV Senior PLiv I ' . Spring Revue I ' . Bovs ' t lub X ' odvil IV. Stage Force Property Man. Operetta t( Spring Revue III. Circulation .Manager W ' hims IV. Circulation Manager Seallh IV. Broadway Hi-Y IIMV. Pro- consul Latin t:iub IV, School Band IV. U ' , iL ' ill alu. ' ember the β ilaru. Chas. Baiocchi General- Entered from Longfellow. 1 ' M Q . Student Council II. Boys Club IIMIMV, B. A. A. MI. Track II. Practically imrr WiLDEN Baldwin from sluJy. ' Acjdemic. Entered from Jefferson School. Toledo, Ohio. IQIO. Student Council III- IV. Boys ' Club I-IMIMV Mixer Comm. III. chairman. B. A. A. I -II -II I -IV. New Boys Comm. IV. Boys Glee Club I. CI.1SS Socul Comm. I. Whims Rep. If. Mjt. Djnce Comm. IV. Operetta Fire Prmee I, Senior PUy IV. Bovs ' Club Vodvil II. Second Team Football IV. Second TeJm Basketball 1 1 -IIMV. Class Track II -III- IV. Soph. Vodvil II. Who hrnke no promises, served no pm-ate end. gained no title, and u. ' on mjny J friend. Edward E. Barnes Academic. Fntercd from Seward, I 1 9. Associate Editor Whims and Sealih IV. Stu- dent Council. IV. Boys ' Club Representative IV. -B β Book Committee IV. Track IV. Class Track III. IV. Boys ' Club MI-III- IV. B. A. A. I-IMIl-IV. Asst. Sports Ed- itor Whims HI. Associate Editor Junior Issue Whims III. Hi-Y II -I II -IV. Scalth Junior Editor III. Track and Science Depi, Editor Scalth HI. S E A I. T H 9 2 3 c EElviiORE George H. Barrager General. Entered from Minor. 19 19. Stu- dent Council II. Boys ' Club I-IMII-IV. B. A. A. III-IV. Secretary IV, Frolic Com- mitlcc I, Class Prcs. II, Matinee Committee HI. Pin Committee IV. Senate Pres. I, Frosh P. S. Club II-III. Science Club II-III. Module Club IV. Stage Force IV. Class Bas- ketball II. IV. Yell Duke IV. Poster Com- mittee IV. Made on the good old fashioned plan, a iruv and honest man. β ' β ' Mabel Bassette Academic. Entered from Haurc. Mont.. 1922. Shakespearian Contest III, Girls ' Club IV. G. A. A. III. Spring Revue HI. Eyes as dark as winter night. Lips as red as berries bright. Babette Bastheim General. Entered from Stevens. 1919. Stu- dent Council II. Girls ' Club I-IMIMV, G. A. A. II-III-IV. Senate IIMV. A quiet girl u:as she β sometimes. MARGARET BEARSE General. Entered from Madrona. 1919. Girls ' Club I-II-III. G. A. A. IV. Spanish Club IV. Her future ivill be as her present, always smiling. Adele Beeman Entered from Cascade. 1919. Girls ' Club MI. She is slow, but Cod made kcc so. Ed Beeman Industrial Arts. Entered from Cascade. 1919. B. A. A. MI-III-IV. Football III-IV. Exceedingly well ' red ' . George Bennett General. Entered from Denny School. 19 19. Boys ' Club IV. A quick, unassuming fellow, not given to fussing, hut usually twice to sec a game. Elsie Bissonnette General. Entered from Okanog.m High. 1922. Girls Club IV. Science Club IV. She ' s good company and lots of fun. S E CO A L T H 2 3 β -- ' yi EENIQRE Anna Bjerke HuGHNiA Booth Gcnct.il. Encored from Great Falls High. Academic. Entered from Cirfield. Great Falls. Mont.. 19 20. Girls ' Club IV. Girls Club IV. Choru . II. Maybe she i nol as meek cs you thank. She ha ' i an inJn ' iJual air. ' Dorothy Black Ted Borgstedt General. Entered from Sail Fake t-ity. 1 22. And her cyfs iciCh bubbling lauQhtec ovec- floiced. General. Entered from Summit. 1 1 8. Hi . u ' o. ' Js precede hi thouahts. Freda Block Commercial. Entered from Horace Mann, KM 9. Girls ' Club MI-IIMV. G. A. A. IV. Senate IV, Freshman Play I, A true friend is tL-revcc a fcwnd. Don M. Boutyette Academic. Entered from Elma, Wash. Better happy than u ' lse. Catherine Bonner Commercial. Entered from Minor. I I . Girls -Club I II I ' . G. A. A. MV. Retail Selling Club I ' . Mau uour ;ous appear like retcphnm- pola seen from a speedm-j tram. Marjorie Bowman Genera!. Entered from Colbv. Student Coun- cil IV. G.rls ' Club I-IIMV. G. A. A. I- III I ' , Girls Glee Club IV. Operetta IV ( King Dodo) . Spring Revue I. . miniature of loveliness. S E A L T 19 2 3 u SEWIGRS ' i I John Franklin Boyer Academic. Entered from Stevens. 19 19. Boys ' Club MMII-IV, Boys Glee Club I. Torch Society. IlI-IV, Chrmn. Program Com- mittee IV. Senior Honor Roll, Commence- ment Speaker, Latin Club IV. A truly bnHmnr student. Gorman Brady Entered from Horace Mann. 19 19. Boys ' Club MMIMV. Orchestra IV. gods. coca cola, gang what a ntghl ' WiLLARD H. Branch General. Entered from Seward. 19 20. Stu- dent Council II. Boys ' Club MI-IIMV. B. A. A. III-IV. Senate IV. Science Club IV. Football I. Baseball I. Hang sorrow ' What should man do but be merry ' Westburt C. Britt General. Entered from I. I. Stevens. 1 19. Boys ' Club II-III-IV. Senior Mat. Comm.. Science Club III. Kodak Club IV. Radio Press Assn. IN. Stage Force IV. Golf Tourn- ament III. Young man. why do you talk, and talk and talk ' Donald Brown Academic. Entered from Lowell. I ) 1 9 . Boys ' Club I-II. Sportsman ' s Association IV. Many of you know htm and that ' s enough. Lillian Burdett Academic Entered from Washington High. Portland. Oregon. 1921. Girls ' Club IV. The very room, coz she was in. Seemed warm from floor to ceilm ' . Elizabeth Byers Academic. Entered from Minor. 1920. Girls Club I-II-III. G. A. A. I-IMII. Chm. Ph.- Ian. Comm.. Fr. Aux. to G. C. Science Club MIL Orchestra 1. Basketball. Short Story Club. For every deed of mischief she has a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a band to execute. Marguerite Winifred Bygrave General. Girls Club MII-IV. G. A. A. IV. Science Club IV. Operetta IV. Tennis IV. Torch Society IV. She is steady, ready, and sure. And she ' s qutei. sweet, and demure. S E A L T H 19 2 3 ;i FELISBERTO CABOTAGE General. Entered from Uigan I. Sur. P. I.. 19:1. Boys- Club IV. Senate IV. Presi- dent Filipino Club IV, Su. Club Exeeutivcs Member IV. Tkc mirrur of all courtesy. Her.man Cahn General. Entered from Longfellow. 111 . Bovs ' Club MI III-IV. Senate III. Stage Porec IV. Happy go lucku. easy anj free: nothing on eurf j bolhi-rs me. Eleanor Caldwell Academic. Entered fiom St. Nicholas. ] 1 . Student Council IV. Girls ' Club IlI-IV. G. A. A. III-IV. There!, un hine in che heart of me. Jessie Ca.mpbell Commercial. Entered from Seward. 19 1 Student Council I-II-IIMV, Girls ' Club I IMIl-IV. Minute Girl IV. G. A. A. IV. Se nior Memorial IV. Science Club IV, Chrm Social Committee IV. Spanish Club IV Torch Society IIIIV. A face where sense unii sa ' ecfness moL ' e. ' Mason Campbell General. Entered from Everett High, 1922. Student Council IV. Roys ' Club IV, Boys ' Glee Club IV, Senate IV, Opcta W . Spring Revue Assembly IV, Boys ' Club Vodvil IV. Shakespeare Contest, Gettysburg .Address IV. His cnfrunce u ' us quiet. His departure noist ' ess. But the i Tjpression he made on his classmates, clamorous. parnell Al. Campbell At Entered from Lowell. 19 18. Boys ' Club I-II-III. Stage Makeup II-III-IV. ,Vo one know until ic-hat he can do Barton Camperson Acidi ' mic. Entcri ' J from Mjdrona. 1 1 9. Bovs ' Ctub IV. Science Club I. His flcfions spfijfe much stronger ihan my pen. David Carlson Gcntr.il. EntcrcJ from EatonvilU ' High. ] 2]. Bovs ' Club III-IV. Science Club IV, Kod.ik Club IV. ; takes a little foolnkness along with iommon seme to make life worth while. S E A L T H Pi ;y; I NuKA Dorothea Carthr Ac ademic. Entered from Mjdrona. 1 9 I ?, Girls ' Club 1 -I I -II I -IV. Entertainment Com- mittee IV. Mixer Comm. HI. Secretary Class III. Social Comm. II. Science Club IV. Tennis I V. Chorus I. Rest Room Attendant IV. No! I ' . cru tall, not frry mall. bat meet and t ii r and li kcd bu all. Don C. Case General. I nlercd (rem Heppner. Ore.. 1922. B. A. A. IV. A man after his oicn hccirt. but he ' d rather a girl were after it. Fremont Case Academic. Entered from Minor. 1 ' M ' 3 . Student Council IMII-IV. Bovs Club III- III. IV. B. A. A. I-II-IIMV. Boys- Glee Club I-II-IIMV. Class Officer and Comm. Treasurer II. Chrm. Social Comm. I. Athlet. II. Soph. Vodvil. Senate III. Science Club IlI-IV. Sec. of Science Club III. I-irc Prince Operetta. Pirates of Penzance. Kinj; Dodo, Frosh I Football, Second Team II III. I ir t IV, Tijtronians III. Teach not thy lips such scorn for they were made for kissing, lady, rjot for such contempt. DAVIS Castor Industrial Arts. Itntered from Summit. 1919. Boys ' Club II-IV. SlaRC Force II-III. And we tanked on him and wondered. Edgar Cathro General. Entered from Adams, 1919. Boys ' Club I-II-III, Senior PUy IV. As a dancer he can ' t he beat. Helen Christensen General. Entered from Bellevue High. 19 20. Student Council III-IV. Girls Club IV. Friendship Committee III-IV, G. A. A. II- III-IV, Science Club IV, Program Commit- tee, Vice President, Torch Society III-IV. Chorus II. Altho devoted to her books, we cannot help but like her looks. Leslie Christian General. Entered from Lowell. Boys ' Club I -II -III-IV. B. A. A. IV. Senate III- IV, Stage Force III-IV. Tennis III. Is like a postage stamp: sticks to a thing until he gels there. John Claguf, Academic. Entered from Madrona. 19 I , Boys ' Club I-IMII-IV. B. A. A. Mi- ll!, Senate IV, Senior Honor Roll, Torch Society. And still we gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. S E A L T H cr. Ben Inglis Clark Acidcmie. Fntcccd from G.irtK-KI, ll. Eovi ' Club I-II-IU. Bovs ' GI,o ( liib III. ( l.i 5 Oniccrs I ifL- DnII I omm. II, Stn.itc I-II-III, Science Club II-III. (hrmn Pro- grjm Ciomm. IH. Rjdio Press Assoc. Ill, Program Conini,, T ejm City debjte III. Kine Dodo Operella III, .Mock Tn.il III. Asst. Attorney Mock Trial. iU ' jh things dnj c reaf he dared. He th ' t of nil men but hmiwlf, h:mwlf he spurej. Ruth Cleveland Goncf-il. Enlcreii from -Scw.nJ, 1 ' M . Eiiacr in scmna nth tT i day hij Jiiu. PIfilQCii !o liiugh iinJ lift in vi ' cru u. ' j{j Verona Col e Commt rcul. Entfrcd from Summit. I ' I ' ' . A favoriic icirh those ll ' jo knoic her. Albert Collins locc not aloru. Clara Collon Commercijl. Entered from Washington. 1 1 , Girls ' Club I -11 -IV. Chorus MI, Libr.uv Clerk. She wicJ no maqii ' . ami ownej no β’ipeH. Did one thinq at a lime iind did t[ u-ell. Frances Colsky Gener.il. FnlcrcJ from Lcshi. I ] q . Stu- dents Council I-Il-IV. Assembly Comm. IV. Girls ' Club Auxiliary Comm. II, Chorus En- tertainment Comm. III. Eticndship Comm. IV. Regulated Drcts Comm. II. Girls Cab- inet III-IV, Vice Pres. I. Senior Play Comm. IV. Senior Mjtuicc Comm. IV, Senate III-IV, Spring Revue II. Whims Assistant Editor IV. Sealth Society Editor IV. Mistress Senior Pl.iy Wardrobe IV, Girls ' Club Order Comm. III. G. C. Senior Earewell Party II. Chr. Girls ' Club Code Comm. IV. G. C. Dele- gate to All City Conference IV. You hear that girl laughing ' ' You think she ' s all fun. But the angels laugh too at the good sh e has done. ' ' Evalvn Colvin General. Entered from Eorcst Ridge Con- vent. 192 1. Girls ' Club III-IV. G. A. A. IV. Girls ' Glee Club III, Kodak Club IV. Operetta III. Spring Revue Committee IV, Property ' A ' om.in IV, Boys Club Vodvil IV, Senior Memorial Comm. IV. Minute Gitl IV. Mother ' s Tea IV. An inborn charn hec of arjciou.snt ' s.s, M f and tone. made Alvin Constans Academic. Entered from Hollywood High, l.os Angeles, Calif.. 1 2 1. Boys ' Club III- IV. Fire Drill Comm. cant f.) he and a a f fiend of uour . ttmhum. little hit more. S E A L T H 19 2 3 EEWIORE Kathryn Constans Art. Entered from Hollywood High. Los Angeles. Calif.. 1 2 1 . Opcrciu HI. Senior Play IV. Spring Revue III. Short and sii ' i-i-f. bur hard to beat. Chas. Cullen Industrial Arts. Entered from Lincoln. Boys ' Club IV. B. A. A. III. May the movinu picture of your Itfc be or:e red of success. MARGARET F. COOLEDGE Academic. Entered from Stevens. I ' JZO. Student Council IV. Girls ' Club MMIMV. G. A. A. I-H-III-IV. Girls- Club Repre- sentative II, Torch Society. Dress Reform Comm. of Girls ' Club II. Sec. Freshman Auxiliary of Girls ' Club I. Minute Girl. As pure as a pearl, and as perfect : a noble and innocent girl. Walter Curtis Academic. Entered from Madrona. 1920. Boys ' Club I-IMII. Boys Glee Club I, Senate II. Science Club III. Radio Press Assoc. HI. Orchestra II. Operetta I. Smart man. He knoivs the precise, psycho- logical moment to say nothing. Floyd James Covington Craw Commercial. Entered from Broadway Sum- mer School. 1920. Student Council Repre- sentative III. Boys Club I-IMII. Member Senate III. Poets ' Corner III-I V. Orchestra l-II-III. Track I. Freshman and Soph. All City Declamation Contest HI. A wonderful voice, a wonder snji c β a wonderful boy. H elen Da Pqnte Academic. Entered from Stadium High. Ta- coma, 1922. Girls ' Club IV. Senior Class Song Comm. IV. Boys ' Vodvil IV. A mile a minute is good, but a smile a minute gets more action. Apolonio Cruz Commercial. Hntercd from Rizal High. P. I. Boys Club IV. Filipino Club Treasurer IV, Spanish Club IV. Sincerity in et cry word and act. James Darragh Academic. Entered from Queen Anne. 1921. Boys Club IIMV. B. A. A. III-IV. Radio Press Assoc. III-IV, Sec. Treasurer. And tho conquered, he will argue stilt. S E A L T H 19 2 3 EEWIGRE Elizabeth Daughertv Commercial. Entered from Turn Falls. Idaho, 1Β«2 1. May uou he hnuht enough to be lunspic- uous, and stupid enough no! to A nun, ' if. Zelda Dean Academic. Entered from Lowell. I Q I ! . Girls- Club MI-III-IV. G. A. A. III. Sconce Club IV. Kod.ik Club IV. Any fault no one can tind. George Dickson General. Entered from Great Talis. Mon- tana, l ilS. Bovs- Club Il-IV. B, A. A. MI-III. Stage Force IV. Baseball IV. A well meaning fellow. Irene Dines 1920. Student Council III. Girls ' I Il-lII. 1920. Student Council. IIII. Girls. MI-III. Friendship Comm.. Program Comm. Mothers ' Musical Tea 1923. Girls ' Glee Club II. Senate III. Science Club III. Operetta Little Tycoon, Charter member Broadway Torch II. Girls ' Chorus -21. She IS mod cut and weighs her words before she gsces them breath. Ruth Dolphin Academic, Entered from Minor, 19 19. Girls ' Club MI-III-IV. Girls ' Glee Club I. Senate IV, Science Club IV, Operetta I. Chorus MI. Favors ro none, to ail she smites extends. Ott she regrets but ne ' er once offends. Amy Donlan Academic. Entered from Maple Vallcv High. Girls ' Club IM ' . Girls ' Chorus. Like stars that shme forever. For time cannot touch or stir The graces that Amy has given. Or the trust that we give to her. Agnes Doyle Academic. Entered from I. C, 1 20. Girls ' Club 1 1 -IV. Salutatorian. Science Club IV. Torch Society II-IV. French Club IV. PiTstslcncy. effort and method accomplish great things. Earl Doyle GcneraL Entered from Seattle College. 1922. Boys ' Club IV, Football IV. Basketball IV, Thanksgiving Pageant IV. Some fusser he was. but all on the Q. T. S E A L. T H Β£EI I!.QRS ' i Stewart Doyle General. Entered from Bjllard. 19 20. Boys ' Club IIMV. ! dare do all thai hccomei a man. Marguerite Drees General. Entered from Franklin. I ' ' 20. Girls- Club II-IIMV. G. A. A. IlI-IV. Chorus II. Science Club IV ' , Department Edi- tor Seahh IV. She is made of such sluff js dreams are made of. Claire Drew Academic. Entered from Lowell. 19 19. Girls- Club MMII-IV, Cabinet IV. Senior Representativ e IV, G. A. A. I-IMII-IV. Girls- Glee Club IIMV. Treasurer Class I. Erolic Comm. I, Soph. Party 11. Science Club IV, Chmn. Social Comm. IV, Oper- etta I-II-IV, Spring Revue IV, Torch So- ciety III, Dramatic Club III. Manager of Musicalitics act sent to Ballard. Spring I ' ollics. Library Clerk II-III. Chorus I. Cabinet Party Comm. IV, Friendship ( omm. Ciirls ' Club, Asst. Chmn. Reg. Dress Comm. I, May Festival I. If every good deed were a cenX. she icauld be a milUunaice. James Dug an Academic. Entered from Great [-alls. Mon- tana. 19 19. President Student Council IV, Boys- Club MMIMV, B. A. A. Ill IV. Junior President. Soph. Social Comm. (Chrmn.) , Senior Play Cast. Boys ' Club Vodvil I II-III. Student Council Hcpt. Scalth. Reprcsenialivc to Convention at U. of W. He IS rru y great thai is !iif!e and that maketh no uctounf heiqhl of honors. State High School of htmu-lf any LAWRENCE Dunn Gcncr.il. Entered from Seward. IQ19. Boys ' Club MMIMV. B. A. A. IIIII. Treas- urer III. Social Comm. I-II. Science Club III. Hi-Y III. President of Hi-Y IV. Soph. Vodvil II. A smtable fellou. ' . albeit silent at times. WiNiERED Dunn Academic. Entered from Seward. 1 9 1 9. Student Council III, Girls ' Club MMIMV, Chrmn. Entertainment Comm. IV. Chrmn. Mothers and Daughters ' Banquet IW Social Comm. I, Vice-Prcs. II, Prom Comm. III. Social Comm. III. Chmn. Program Comm. IV. Class Historian. Class Day Speaker. Senior Play Comm. IV. Spring Revue IV, Soph. Vodvil 11. Representative to Junior Prom II. She that was ever fair and never proud. Had tonque at Will, yet was never loud. Carol Durkhe Fnlered from Iranklin. 1921. Boys Club IMII. B. A. A. IIMV. lie iucc you ' re right then go ahead. Clarl:nce v. Edward s General. Entered from Chemawa. Oregon. 1921. Student Council IV, Boys ' Club IV. Athletic Comm. IV. B. A. A. IIMV. Boys Glee Club III. Operetta III. Football IV. Class Baseball IIMV. Track IIMV. Relay IIMV. Captain IV, Track Class IMV. And what can hold his swift foot back? S E A L T H 19 2 3 Moore Elmer Academic. Entered from Sicvens. 1 ' ' I 1 . Boys- Club MI-IIl-IV. B. A. A. IllllMV. Fire Drill Comm. III. Sen.itc IV. Science Club IV. RaJio Picss Asso. 111. Tr.ick IV. My truu ' n i. my hian. Urbano Espejo Gener.il, Entered from Philipyincs, I ' llO. E,..vs- I lub IH-IV. Scn.ite IV. Idipmo riub II III-IV. Trev of the Club 111. β β .β 1 U.ny UiiJ fron- linnie. hul nwkinti a. fj. MARCELIXA ENCARN ' ACION Gener.il. Entered ftom S.mo IriJrov, Philip- pines. 1921. Β£yfS darker than . urfce f ranr,ies. Clementine Evans General. Entered from Concord. 1 21. Girls- Club Ml. Torch Socielv II. Bovs- Club X ' odvil, Senior Honor Roll, Commencement Spe.iker. Hit brum is icvll furnishcj, and her tonyiic IS iLc tutiyhr. JACK Evans Philip Engle Gencr.ll. Entered from Lowell L ' ; . Boys- Club IL-III-IV, B. A. A. IV. Sen.ile IV. Kodak Club IV. Poster Committee. A yuicfe air. a hgh: jcirrf irnj ii Uvcl head. JA.MES English There IS sorrjet jiny f ' Je uor i eallf. gnt, and this man has l ls of if. Acidemic. Entered from Minor. Student Council. Boys- Club LII- B. A A. Ill III IV. Fc otball IV, B.iseb.ill Ml, Ercshmen Basketball in β β r ?is man is njuje e f -so ij stuff BALTOZAR EVARISTO Entered from National Academy, p I,, jii l. Boys- Club III-IV. Club III-IV. Spanish Club III-IV. - ' .4s fearless as the sun. and as fa lOI . IIMV, Class I ' JIO. Manil.1. Filipino S E A L T H aO 19 2 3 SEWIQRE F lorence Margarht Peek Ac.idemic. Entered from Stevens. 19 19, GirU ' Club MMII-IV. G. A. A. MI III-IV. Vicc-Pres. Senior CLiss IV. Senior Play casl. Sophomore Vodvil, Improvement Committee of Girls Club IV. Chairman Decorating Committee for Mothers ' Tea IV, Library Committee III. A su- ' ftT personality, radiating gcnuinc unaff Cited wholcsomi-m-ss. Nettie Fieldstad General. Entered from Conwav Grammar School. Conway. Wash.. 19 19, Girls ' Club MMII-IV. Chorus MI. Black Masque II. A dear little miss β and clever. L. Carlos Flohr Academic. Entered from Stevens, 19 !9. Student Council IV. Boys ' Club MMII-IV, Christmas Party Committee IV. B. A. A. IIMV. Boys ' Glee Club II, Social Com- mittee II. Senior Committee II. Senior Mem- orial Comm. IV. Science Club III -IV. Module Club IV. Operetta II. Spring Re- vue I. Boys ' Club Vodvil I-II, Tennis Manager IV, Whims Advertising Mgr. IV, Ml Y IIMV. Senior Honor Roll IV, Charter member of Torch Society III-IV. Social Committee Torch Society III, Sophomore Vodvil II. Valedictorian IV. Boys Club Vodvil Dept. Editor Scalth IV, Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much: Wisdom is humble that he Anoit ' s no more. Agness Foss General. I ' nlcrcd from Summit. Girls ' Club IIIII-IV, G. A. A. II III. Girls ' Glee Club IIIlI-IV. Opercttj IMV. A sunny u-mpiT gilds the edges of life ' s dark clouds. Stanbery Fo ster General. Entered from Horace Mann, 19 18. Student Council II-III. Boys ' Club MI HI- IV. B. A. A. III-IV. Boys ' Gleo Club MI. III-IV, President Glee Club IV. Vicc- Pres. III. (!hrmn. Senior Song Comm., Senate IIMV. Science Club III-IV. Asst. Bus. Mgt. Senior Play iV. Bus. Mgr. Opera IV. Broadway Boys ' Octette IV. School Quartette III. Senior Play IV. Opera III-IV. Dept. Editor Sealth III. Chrmn. Boys ' Club Vodvil Comm. IV. Midget Football 1. Second Team III, Midget Basketball III. Composer Senior Class Song IV. Advertising Mgr. Whims III. Asst. Ad Mgr. Whims II. Asst. Ad Mgr. Sealth II. Prcs. Retail Selling Assn. God helps ihem who help ihemselces. Edith Foulke s General. Entered from Central. 19 1 ' ). Girls ' Club III-III. Girls ' Glee Club II-III. Orchestra MI, Operetta Il-Ill, Dramatic Club. Irom wood and string she charms most wondrous song. Richard R. Frane General. Entered from Franklin. 1921. Student Council IV, B. A. A. III-IV. Boys ' Club III-IV. Vice-Pres. B Club IV. Second Team Football III. First Team IV. Mang a yard of skin I ' ce peeled. Fighting on the football field. Beth Frank ' Academic. F ' ntered from B. F. Day. 19 19. Ciirls ' Club I-II-II1-I ' . Social Service Comm. IV. G. A. A. IMII. Philanthropic Comm. IV, Ketail Selling Club. it memory long will lii ' c in all our hearts. S E A L T H 19 2 3 Tom Fransioli AciJcnuc. Entered from Lowell. 1 1 ' ' - Boys ' Club I-11-IlI-IV. Socul Comm. IV. Boys ' Glee Club MI-IIl. Trcas. Senior Class IV. Social Comm. II. Operetta I, Stnior Pljy IV. Spnng Revue 1, Yell Duke IV. β β Wilh niTrii .sonj folly Ij e, ' of frier, Jill eruifcs and fanny. und Hazel Fre derici C.i-niT.il, Entered from Stevens, 1 20. tiirls ' Club IMII-IV. Publicity Comm. IV. Program Comm. IV. SecreCiry Kodak Club IV. Self forijafulne s (.s a ) r.s.s.-J u(fdinmt ' rTf. Robert Mortimer Frayn Academic. Entered from Sew.ird, I ' ' I . Student Council II. Boys ' Club Rep. II Boys ' Club MMV. B. A. A. I-IMV. Boys ' Glee Club I-II-IV, Class Yell Leader I. Sophomore Rep. to ' 21 Prom. Pres. II. Social Comm. I. Chairman Pin Comm, IV. Spanish Club IV. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Whims IV. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sealth IV. Soph. Vodvil II, Hi-Y III-!V. Class Phophet, Class Day speaker. am orator u.s Bruiw. t.s; only talk right on. Clifford Frederick Academic. Entered from Washington Sttiool. Tacoma. I 20. Fhe a ' or J lit lie knoii ' s its gredtes; men. Arnold Friborg Academic. Entered from Lowell. 1 1 , Boys- Club I-II-III-IV. B. A. A. IV. Sen- ate IV. Basketball IV. If hi- cuuld talk af. be can shoot buikeis. he ' d get by. Fdith Friedberg General. Entered from Longfellow. 1 1 ' . Girls ' Club MMII-IV. G. A. A. ML She LVouU iio eceruthing to serve a tnenJ. SUSUMU FUKUDU General. Entered from Central. 19 19. Perseverance is his bcconjing virtue ' Cecil Gallinger General. Entered from Summit. 19 19. Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. Library Clerk. It IS not anything he says. It ' s just hts pre ' ience and bis smiles. S H A L T H 9 2 3 Placido C. Gaona Academic. Entered from Union M. S., P. I.. 1921. Bovs- Club IIMV. B. A. A. III- IV. Senate IV. Science Club III-IV. 1-ilipino Club IIMV. Spanish Club IV, Dcpt. Editor of Sejilh. Chrmn. Auditing Comm. Filipino Club III. Prog. Comm. Filipino Club IV. Secretary Filipino Club IV. is worth is expressed by n.-hat be is. Raynold Grahn Cu-ner.il. Hntcrcd from Union Hi.. Bremer- ton. 1921. Boys ' Club IV. Orchestra IIMV. A masliT uf all he undt-rrakcs. PiowARD Granger Grace Gardner General. Entered from Scw.ird. 1920. Stu- dent Council IMV. Girls ' Club MI -IV. G. A. A. IMII. Scienci; Club III. Torch Society IIMV. . r u ' dL s arc u ' uys of pleasantness. ' Gener.il. Entered from Lincoln. 1921. Student Council IV. Boys Club IV, Boys ' Glee Club IV. Operetta IV. The music (alls: on icith the dance. Jeanie Grant Dolly Go ldberg General. Entered from Stevens. 191 . Girls- Club MI-IIMV. G. A. A. I-Il-Ill- IV. Senate IV. Senior PKiy Cast IV. She is beautiful, dutiful, plentiful and an armful. Academic. Entered from Minor. 19 20. To those who know thee not. no word can patnt : To those who know thee, all words arc faint. Evelyn Graham Commercial. Fntrtcd from Minor. 19 20. Student Council ML Girls ' Club MMIMV, G. A. A. IV. Dimples plau at hide and seek On her apple blossom cheek. Doris Gunderson General. Entered from W ' halcom High. Bellingham. Wash.. 1 ' 22. Girls Club IV. G. A. A. IV, Science Club IV. The girl with freckles on her nose gener- ally has sunshine in her heart. S E A L T H 19 2 3 fei lEWlGl? β iiiiiyi Margaret Gunderson WiLLARD Hall Gcncr.il. Entered from hJteom High. BelhnEham. Wash., ]9:i. Girls ' Club IV. G. A. A. IV. Science Club IV. β β She IS fcri sis:er ' s keeper. GcnerjI. Entered from Bljinc H. S.. B. A. A. IV. EntettJinmcnt Wash.. flZ. Bovs ' Club IV. Boys ' Glee Club IV, Senior Committee IV, Opcrcllj IV. β ' Look, he ' s u-inding up the LL ' atch ct his a ' lf and bLie and hue ' tiL ' ill strike. Elsa Gustavslin Home Economics. Entered from Sew.ird. 191!). Girls ' Club I-II-III-I ' . 5fofe u and tdll. She moies through the hd!l. Harriette Hamilton Gt ' ncral. Hntered from Lev is y CLltk. SpoKjnc. 19 20. Student Council II -III. Girls ' Club I-II-IV. G. A. A. III. Science Club IMII. Operetta II. Basketball II. Social Service Comm. Girls Club I ' . May your life follow the beaten track ix ' josi- sign posts arc ' Miss. Mister. Mtni tiT. ' Lera Hale General. Entered from Lincoln High. 1921. Student Council I. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. G. A. A. MI. Baskctbjll I. ear no los. $: I hope no aam : J ency none: I none di slain. Elfreda Hatton Art and Craft. Entered from School. 1 Β 19. Girls ' Club MV. Honor Roll. Torch Society IV. True to the best that ' s in her. She ' s content to do her duty And find% m duty done a full i Ruth Hall Academic. Entered from Pacific. 1 9 1 Q. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. Girls ' Glee Club IV. Operetta IV. Chorus I II. Striving a!u.-i3ys to be ;usr ; responsn ' e to the highest trust. Miriam Hart Commercial. Entered from Horace M.inn. 1QI9. Girts ' Club MI. G. A. A. III-IV. Girls ' Glee Club MMII. Operetta MI- III. Freshman Frolic 1. Retail Selling Club IV. Chorus I. ' Tis joy to believe in the truth that lies Far doix ' n in the depths of those sivect broiL-n eyes. S E A L T H 9 2 3 cr. SENlORli James Haves Industri.il Arts. Entered from Greenwood, 1922. l tl ' s in Ihc book, hi- Anoit ' s it. Kenneth Hein General. Entered from Brush. Colo.. 19 1 l. Boys ' Club MI-III-IV. Let the u-ortd sUJc. let the u- ' orld go: a fitt for a care and a Itg for a a ' oe. jAMts Henderson General. F.ntcrcd from Lonnfellow, 19 l . Grcal rhougbt . great feelings, come tn him like instincts, unawares. Emily Hendrickson Academic. Hntcred from Horace Mann, l ! . Girls ' Club MI-IH-IV. C. A. A. MI- III-IV. B.isebjil II III IV. Basketball I- II IV. Track III IV. A creature not too bright or good For human nature ' s daily food. Carl H. Hlrvin Academic. Hntcrcd from McGilvra. 19 19. I ire Drill Comm. IV. Boys ' Club MMII-IV. Welfare Comm. IV. B. A. A. IMII-IV. Senate IV, President Science Club IV. Stage 1 orce IV. Class Baseball III. Baseball Mgr. IV. Class Basketball IV, Second Team Basketball IV. Torch Society IIMV. Hoivevcr hard a course may be. A ' o matter: ' tis a snap foe me. YUKI HiGASHI Commercial. Entered from Central. 19 19. Girls ' Club MI-III. Al THURjjlLL Sincere and studious. General. Ilntercd from St. Martin ' s College, 1922. Boys ' Club IIMV. B. A. A. IIMV. lootball IV. Basketball IV. Sports are a most excellent det ' icc With which to test a man ' s strength. Lawrknci- Hoffman Academu. hntercd from Tranklin. 19 20. S ' one hut himself can be his paralltl. S E A L T H 19 2 3 Marian Hoi-pman General. Fntt-ri ' iJ from Hor.uc M.inri, I ' M ' ' . Girls ' Club 1 ll-IIIIV, G. A. A. I II. Ill IV. Girls ' GU-c Club I II. Optrclt.i III. Bjse- ball I-II-III. Bjskctball I II. III. Torch So- cicty III-IV. Thai rcmarkahh ' ha hlulncsi. which n i cloak that htdc and mull!c merriment . Lenore Holte Academic. Entered from I.onjifellow. I ' M ' . Girls Club MI-IIMV. G A. A. 1 II III IV Girls ' Glee Club Ml III IV. (Ipcrell.i 1 II III-IV. Spring Revue IV. Roll Kepresent.il ive 11. ' onc kncLC thcc but tn oi ' e thic. iVor named thcc but (o praise. Frank Horsfall Acjdi ' mic. Entered from Stevens, 1121 ' , Siudent Council MI-IIMV. Bovs Club l-II- IIMV. B. A. A. MI-IIMV. Boys ' Glee Club II, Constitulionjl Comm. I, Program t omm II. Senate II. Science Club Mi. Radio Press Assoc. IMIMV. Asst. Fleet ricuin stage force IV. Commencement .Speaker 1 V. He was Aces and Eiabtf. uiih the Female Vigilantes. Ida Jean Howie Home Economics. Entered from Pacific. I ' l . Student Council III. Girls ' Club I- IMIMV. Junior Girls ' Rep. Girls ' Club Cabinet III. Chairman Social Service Comm. ly. Roll Rep. MIMV. Suitable Dress Comm.. Secretary of Senior Class. Kodak Club I. Party Comm. for Mr, F-roula ' s Farewell Tea III. Library Clerk III. In sunshine and rain, She lOears a bright snjilc: A rosy cheeked maiden Is aliuays in style. Evelyn Hughes Academic. Entered from Longfellow. 19 19. Girls Club MI-IIMV. G. A. A. I-IMIE IV. Secretary HI. Science Club IV. Social Comm. IV. Baseball MI-IIMV. Basketball MI-IIMV. Volley Ball HI. Bright as the sun her eyes the t]ii. ' er strike. And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. Betty May Hunter Commercial. Entered from Cascade. 19 19. Girls ' Club MI-IIMV. G. A. A. MI. Girls ' Glee Club HI. Baseball I. Girls ' Basketball I. She laughs tcith one eye and icinks u ' lih the other. Haydn Huntley Academic. Entered from Lewis and ( lark High. Spokane, ! ' j:2. Student Council IV. Finance Comm.. Bovs ' Club IV, Christmas Party Comm., B. A. A, IV, Class Officers and Comm. Program Comm. of Senior Class, Senate IV. Scalth Advertising Manager. The su ' eefi ' .sr hours that ere I spent. Arc spent anmng the lassies. O Harold In gram General, Entered from Lowell. 10 20, Boys ' Club III. Opera IV. There is .some consolation in trumg to Jo ix ' hat IS eight. S E A I T H 2 3 EENIOhE iN: Sam Ivey General. Entered from Franklin K. Lane, Ninana. Alaska. Boys Club MI-I!1-IV. B. A. A. III. Class Will Writer. Class Day Speaker. So su ' ecr. so demure ' Ain ' t he just the cutest? Maybelle Jacobus General. Entered from Minor. 1 20. Girls ' Club I-IMV. Girls ' Gice Club III, Oper- etta III, Spring Revue II. She was as good as a goddess. Violet Janisch General. Entered from Minor. I ' M 9. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. She came as a flash of sunshine. Emily Je nnelle Academic. Entered from Madrona. 1 ? 20. Student Council. Roll Rep. I-IMII-IV. Girls- Club MMII-IV. Dress Reform 11. Mother ' s Tea Comm. III. Chmn. Improvement Comm. III-IV. Girls ' Club Cabinet IV. G. A. A. I- II-III-IV . Class Officers and Comm. Senior Picnic Comm. IV, Junior Prom C ' omm. III. Senate II -III. Operetta IV, King Dodo Spe- cial Chorus. Senior Play, Wardrobe Mistress IV. Boys ' Club Vodvil IIMV. Stage Porce Senior Wardrobe IV. Dramatic Club I -II, Prcshman Play. Candy Sale Comm. Chairman Spring Revue IV. Here is ore who has a smile for every joy. a consolation for every grief, and an excuse for every fault. Emma Jergensen General. Entered from Lewis and Clark High. Spokane. 1920. Student Council II, Girls ' Club I-II-IIMV. Girls ' Glee Club I- II. Class Officers and Comm. Senior Play. Comm. Chairman, Senate III-IV, Science Club II -III, Spring Revue IMII. Whims Exchange Editor IV. Chrm. Scholarship Comm. III-IV, Retail Selling Club Secre- tary. Commencement Speaker. Here every tone is music ' s oWn. Like those of morning birds: And something more than melody Dwells ever in her words. SOLIS N. JOELSOHN Academic. Entered from Minor. Student Council I-II-IIMV. Bovs ' Club MI-III-IV. B. A. A. I-II-IIMV. Founder Module Club IV. Track IMIMV. Moves in circles, hangs around, but is al- ways on the square. Olive Johnson General. Entered from Longfellow. 1 119. Girls ' Club I-IMII. G. A. A. MI-HI. Girls ' Baseball MMIMV, Girls ' Tennis III-IV. Girls ' Hockev Team 102 3, Chorus I. Volley Ball IMII. Retail Selling Club IV. She ' s always there when it comes to athletics. Stanley Johnson Suquamish Senate IV. G. S.. Poets ' General. Entered from 1919. Boys ' Club IV. Corner III-I S-ow and easy going, hut he gets there just the same. S E A L T H 9 2 3 SEl llQRS , iiai1HI. :| Florence Johnston General. Entered from Longfellow. 1 I ' . Girls ' Club MMIMV. Senate II-IIL Spring Revue . f silence IS golden, thou art a nuggvi. Margaret Joslin General. Entered from Stevens. 19 19. Girls ' Club MMII-IV. Scholarship Committee IV. G .A. A. IMII-IV. forever foremost in the anks of fun. And yet in earnest when icork ' s begun. Ida Katz Commercial. Entered from Garfield, 1922. Girls Club IV. Retail Selling Club IV. She has not sojourned With us long β We were the osers. James Keenan B lanche Kell y Art and Crafts. Entered from Concrete High. 19 19. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. From every blush that kindles thy cheeks. Ten thousand loves and graces spring To revel in the coses. Corynn Kiehl Academic. Entered iiom Lowell. 1919. Student Council IV. Girls ' Club I-IMII-IV. G. A. A. I-II-III. Girls ' Glee Club I-II- III-IV (Accompanist). Senate I. Module Club. Senior Assembly IV, Girls ' Octette IV. Operetta I-II-III-IV. (Accompanist). Spring Revue II-IIMV. Boys ' Club Vodvil II-IV. Girls Club Representative IV. Moth- ers ' Tea III-IV. Commencement Program. Five and thirty black slaves. Half a hundred white: All their duly but to smg For their queen ' s delight. Now With throats of thunder. Now with dulcet lips. While she rules them royally With her Unger tips. WILLIAM A. KiMPLE Academic. Entered from LowΒ«lI. 1919. Student Council MIL Boys Club I-IMII- IV. Senior Honor Roll. Science Club II-IV. Torch Society III-IV. ( IS less painful to learn in uouth than to be ignorant in age. Academic. Entered from Stevens, 19 19. Bovs ' Club IV. May you continue to go through life like a thermos bottle, keeping a cool head and a worm heart. ' ' Frank W. King Industrial Arts, Entered from Walla WalU. 1919. Boys ' Club IV. Bovs Glee Club III. Senate IV. Spanish Club IV. Module Club IV. Operetta III. Stage Force II. Small, but always on the job. S E A L T M 3 Eileen Kinnane Academic. lintcrcd from Whittu-r. l l ' . Student Council II-IV, Girls ' Club IlI-III- IV. Cabinet IV. Chmn. Rest Room Comm. IV. Chmn. Mothers ' Tea Comm. IV. Enter- tjinmcnt Comm. of Mothers ' Tc.i III. G. A. A. MI-ilMV. Hike Leader III. Adv. Man.i- gcr III. Treasurer IV, Banquet Comm. II-III. G. A. A. Executive Comm. III-IV, Science Club IV, Baseball III. Tennis MI-III-IV. Chorus I. Black Masque II. Swimming II. Mothers ' and Daughters ' Banquet Speaker. She is loved by her friends one and all, fnr she is ready ti ' ith fun and jest. Sophie Klatzker Commercial. Entered from Ci.ir field High. I J22. Girls ' Club III, Girls ' Gle.e Club 111. Seattle Retail Selling Club III. In three years she did more than some of us can do m fnur. Florence Klein Commcrci.ll. Cntctcd from M.idton.i. IQl . Girls ' Club I-II-IV, .Scn.itc IV. The mention of her name ta a pleasant thought. MVRA KRAKENBE RGER Gcnct. l. linlcrcd from Port Orch.ird. 19 1 ). Girls ' Club II-III. IV. G. A. A. II. Girls ' Glee Club IMII-IV. Sp.ini.sh Club IV. Opcr- ctt.i II-IIMV. horus MI. hai-c a hiurl u ' nh room for every joq, anil β yr.s. mom for ami mischief. Frankie Ladlev Academic. Entered from Longfellow. 19 19. Student Council MI. Girls ' Club MMII-IV. Senate III. Spanish Club IV. Spring Revue IV. Torch Society. (}h. blest iL ' tth temper u ' hose unclouded ray can make the morroiv cheerful as today. Richard E. Lang Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1 1 J. Student Council IMII. Boys ' Club I-IIIII- IV. B. A. A. I-H-III-IV. Senate IIIII-IV. President IV. Treasurer III. Science Club HI IV. CKiss. Tennis III. Torch So- ciel V IV, Membership Comm.. Prcsh. Frolic 1. I.ibr.irv Clerk III. Soph, Vodvil II. Ihouijh modes! and ijentic { ) he rules his cu. ' n mind I Ambitious β but still ' not a bit of a grind ' . Anna I. Laraway Commercial. Entered from Union High. Bremerton, l ' ' 2l. The heavens such grace did lend her. That she wight admired be. Ida Lausen Commercial. Entered from Lincoln High. 1921. Girls ' Club III-IV. Torch Society. A smile for all. a welcome glad. A jovial, coaxing way she had. S E A L T H 19 2 3 ENIORS SVVEA LARSON Commercial. Fnti-rcd frum Smith Prcmcr- lon. 19 10. Girls ' Club I-IMII-IV. Torch Society IV. Laughing blue ct cs running u-ilh kIc. Ella Lemon GcmctjI. B. T. H. S. 111. I ' ll 2. Girls ' Club IV. G. A. A. IV. Di ' in ou ' n cues running octr with glcc. Bonnie brou ' n t ' yto uff ihe lyi ' .s for mc. Jack Latham Academic. Entered from Lowell, 1119, Boys ' Club I II-IIMV. B. A. A. III-IV. Poets ' Corner IV, St.ige Force III-IV. Tool- bjll IV, Track III-IV, Short Story Club II. On their merits moilesl men are dumb. Gladys Lavine Academic. Entered from Longfellow. 1920. Gtrls ' Club MMILIV, G. A. A. I-IMH- IV, Science Club IV. Roll Rep. HI. Chorus 11. She rs so gay. so vcrif gay And nor by fits and starts , Bui ever through the licdong Jay. She ' s sunshine to all hearts. ADA LEONHARDT Academic. Enlercd from Stadium. T.icoma, M ' 20. Girls ' Glcc Club I. Operetta I. Spring Revue I. She huf, alu ' ays a smtle. never a fmicn. Ready to cheer u.hen om ' is down. Grace Lewis Academic. Entered from St. Nichoja-;. 1 ) 2 I . Girls- Club III-IV. G, A. A. IV. for she u. ' as ju-.t the friendly kind, a snu i- for all. a Irincn fur n ne. Clem La Vov General. Entered from Ballard. 1120. Boys ' Club Il-III-IV, Science Club IV, Prcs. Radio Press Assoc. IV. Sportsman ' s Association Comm. Program Chairman. A grin is icorih a hundred gr- dns in any market. Kathrvn Lewis Ac. demlc. Entered from Pacific. 9 11. Girls ' Club I-II-III, G. A. A. II. Kodak Club I. The better gou knou. her. the better you like her. S E A I, T H (W - 9 2 β -. mom Thlodorh Lewis Harry Livingston Industrial Arts. Entered from McGilvra. 1919. Boys ' Club I-III-IV. B. A. A. II- III. Would that there u- ' vcf mine like him. Academic. Entered from Stevens. 19 19. Student Council I. Boys. Club I -I I -III -IV. Rjdin Press Assoc. III. Orchestra MI. may die in slou: music, but I ivant to live in jazz. HiLBERT C. LiNABERRY Industrial Arts. Entered from Lowell. 19 11 Student Council II-III. Boys Club I-IMIl- IV. Senate II MV. Science Club III-IV Stage Force Stage Manager II-IV, Asst. Man- ager II, Senior Play Comm, He ha-i the heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, and the hand to execute. Harold Link General. Entered from Immaculate Concep- tion, 1010. Bovs ' Club I II II! IV. B. A. wish to tune mtj quicerimj lure to deeds of fame and notes of fire. Jess Lord General. Entered from Washington. 1919. Boys ' Club MMII-IV. Science Club II- III-IV. Kodak Club IV. Spanish Club IV, Stage Force I ' . Oh! would there were a certain art. By which to win a maiden ' s heart. Daisy A. Luce General. Entered from Wisconsin High. 1 921. Girls- Club IIMV. G. A. A. III-IV. Base- ball Girls ' 19 22-1923. Basketball Girls ' 10 2 2. Senior Team 1923. Hockey team 1923. Senior Volley Ball 19 22. Volley Ball 1023. .At basketball Daisy certainly is good. And at other athletics as well! Vc all like her heaps. For she ne ' er has the weeps; Her smile one can always tell. MARGARI T F. 1 iNRUn Acadcmu. 1 ni,i,.! dom Fcrndale High. Ferndale. Wn.. 1921, GirLs ' Club IV. Girls ' Glee Club IV. City Debate IV. Second Prize Declamation IV, Latin Club IV. Torch Society III. A bit of laughter and a helping hand. CARL LUCKERATH Acidemic, Entered from Leschi. 19 19. Short Story HI. Boys Club H-HI-IV. Roll Team II, Soph. Debate IL Boys Club Vod- vil IV, Spring Revue Assembly IV. Science HIIV. Senior Baseball IV. Hang sorrow ' What should man do but be merry. S E A L. T H e a ' 9 2 3 Edith LippiMan General. Entered from Seward, 1919. Girls ' Club I-II-IIMV. Minute Girl Com. IV. G. A. A. I-ir-III-IV. Science Club IV. Spring Revue III. Lalin Club Constitutional and Program Comm. IV. Yon Cossius ha a lean and hungry look. Entered from Walla Walla Wa la. 1 19. President Class of ' 1. rescntative ' 20 ' 2 1 . Walla High School. Vodvil MI. Vicc- in 1920. Roll Rep- If fame js to come onlij after di ' aib, f am tn no hurry for it. Lillian Lundquist Commercial. Entered from Duu ' amish. 1 I ' - Girls ' Club IMII. A light heact lices long. Donna Lunn Harold C. McCleary Entered from Technical of Washington, D. C. 192 1. Student Council III. Boys ' Club IV. Senior Matinee Committee. Latin Club IV. Operetta III-IV. Boys ' Glee Club Dept. Editor Soalth IV. B Book Committee. Alas. ! am not understood. General. Entered from Summit. 19 20. Student Council IV. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. Spring Revue IV. Bovs ' Club Vodvil IV. Her very frowns are faircc far. Than smi cs of other maidens are. Elizabeth Lynch Academic. Entered from Stadium High. Ta- coma. 1920. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. G. A. A. IV, Class Poet. Poets ' Corner IV. Torch Society III-IV. Program Committee IV. Short Story 11. Latin Club IV. Senior Honor Roll. Short Story Club III-IV, Program Commit- tee IV. Hec enemies are as plentiful as June rose and twice as sweet. George Mack General. Entered from Baglev. 1 19. Bovs ' Club III-IV, B. A. A. IV. Science Club III. A fellow where honef-ty and good fellowship doth dwell. Felix Madambo General. Entered from Lavag H. S,. P. I. Boys ' Club MI. Filipino Club MI-III. Spanish Club I. His nature is too noble foe th s world. S E A I. T H ; 9 2 3 Doris Maltby Academic. Entered from Seward. 19 19. Girls ' Club MMIi-IV. G. A. A. I-II-IU. Soph. Social Committee. Soph. Vodvil. Of her bright face. One glance ivill trace. Frfp Makcus t,, β ! :.red from Stevens. l ' M9. l oys ' ( ub 1 11 III-IV. Boys ' Glee Club I II -IV. Junior Prom Committee, Operetta III-lV. Cast Senior Play. Boys ' Vodvil I-II-IIMV. Father and Son Banquet Comm., Freshman Play. Dccl.- mation Contest III. Shakespear- ian Contest III. Scree tary Boys ' Glee Club III-IV, Broadway Octette. Soph. Mixer. He tvas born not for htmaelf. but for the whole world. LuciFN Marion from Lowell. 19 10. Stu- .:. : . Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. b. A . , ill Iv, President Senior Class IV. Chairman Junior Prom Comm.. Operetta I-II- III. Spring Revue I. Bovs ' Club Vodvil II. Tennis III-IV. Yell Leader IIMV. Class Yell Leader II, Tigronians III. Chrm. Class Social Comm. I-Il. Chrm. Student Council Nominating Comm. IV. His deeds make hss name imperishable. Roy Martin. Jr. General. Entered from Longfellow. 19 19, Student Council III-IV, Roll Representative III-IV. Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV, B. A. A. I -I I -III, Soph. Party Comm.. Senior Pin Comm., Executive Comm. Junior Class. Ju- nior Social Comm.. Senate Il-III. Kodak Club III-IV, Boys ' Club Vodvil lil-IV, Foot- ball IIMV, Baseball III IV. Asst. Adv. .Manager Scalth IV, Hi-Y II-III-IV, Retail Selling Club. Sportsman ' s Assn. Rodolph Vaselino. Alex Mayer β β General, Entered from Garfield. 1 21, Boys ' III. Senate IV, Span- Club Vodvil IIMV, Club III-IV. B. A. A. ish Club IV, Boys ' Senior Song writer. Lo. now mil shoes, they cannot help bat dance when ihou doth play. ANITA MAYRAND .Academic. Entered from Stevens. 19 19, Student Council II, Girls ' Club I-IMIMV, Rest Room Comm. IV. G. A. A. I-IMII, Science Club IV. Hit good nature never relaxes. l ' .i. ; ' Commcrci.ii. t ntered from Walla Walla. Girls ' Club MMIMV. G. A. A. IIMV. Girls ' Glee Club I IMII. Senate IV, Secre- tary of the Senate. Debate IV, Operetta I- II. Retail Selling Club. Pin Comm. The embodiment of perpetual motion. Jim McGough Academic. Entered from Lafayette. 1910. Student Council IV. Boys ' Club MMIMV, B. A. A. IMIMV. Spanish Club IV. Bro-id- way Sportsman ' s Assn. He mast have kissed the B ' .arney Stone. S E A I. T H CO 19 2 3 en FRANK MCKINLEY Acjdcmic. Enured from Mmor, I 10. Student Council III. Boys ' Club I-Il-lII IV. Senate III-IV. Treasurer IV. Science Club IV. A youch of labnr arr j an age ui ease. Gilbert McNeil General. Entered from Horace Mann. 191Q. Boys ' Club I-II-IIIIV. If my jeart u-ere not light. I should Jie. Roy Meister General. Entered from Minor. 19 lO. Stu- dent Council MMII. Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. Athletic Comm. II-III. B. A. A. I-II-III- IV. C:ias5 Athletic Committee I-II. Senate I, Science Club MI. Spring Revue II. Boys Club Vodyil Comm. II-III. First Team Foot- ball II-III-IV. First Team Captain IV. Baseball I-II-III-IV. Basketball I-IMII-IV. First Team Captain III. Track II-IIMV, Class Basketball I. Baseball I. Track I. ir.erensife brums do not ncccmirtly need to be protected by musses of hair. Alta Merrill .Academic. Entered from Whatcom High. Bellingham. Washington. 1110. Girls ' Club II-III-IV. G. A. A- II-III-IV. Baseball II- III-IV. Basketball III-IV. Volley Ball II- III-IV. Swimming III. A handful of common sense is a ' orfft a bushel of learning. Alton McRevnolds General. Entered from Ballard High. 19 22. Little men often carry much knou. ' ledge. Chas. Merrill Industrial Course. Entered from Union High. Bremerton. 19 2U. Boys ' Club II-III-IV. Senate III-IV. Science Club II-III IV. Base- ball IV. Graced β j.-ith the poaer of speed While playing on the baseball held. Merle Mecha.m He necer flunked, he nccer tied. 1 reckon he necer knowed hou,-. Dorothy Merritt Academic. Entered from Lincoln High. |910. Girls ' Club III-IV. G. A. A. Ill, Friendship Comm. of Girls ' Club. But to see her was to loce her: To know her. to loce her forever. SEAL r C O 19 2 3 MOSE MESHHR Academic. bntcred from Hor-ici Mjnn Editor-in-Chief 11 ' 1 ' ! Whims and Scallh, Student Council, Nominating Lommittct 1922-23 Student Council. Boys ' Club, B. A. A., Science Club. 1923 Boys ' Club Vod vil Comm.. Fooibjll, Basketball. Baseball Departments Editor 1922 Scalth. 1 Β«1 2 1 Edu- cation Week Speaker. Asst. Business Manager Senior Play Lord Chumlcy. Editor 1922 Junior Issue of Whims. Nominating Com- mittee for Editor of Scalth and Business Manager. Sports Editor 1921-22 Whims. Sara Mesher General. TTnteiTd from Horace Mann. I ' ' 19. Student Council II, Girls ' Club I II-lII IV. Girls ' Club Representative IV. G, Senate IV. Department Editor Chorus I-II. We ' t ' f searched, and sairchcd The whole school thmugh. To find everything Sura can do. No one knows β hu: this She ' s a good sport and WiNLocK Miller Academic. Entered from Summit. 19 19. Student Council III-IV, Assembly Com. IV. Nominating Com. IV. Boyx ' Club MI-III- IV. B. A. A. IIMV. Ch. Senior Mcmorul Com.. Scn.uc I-II-III-IV. Treasurer HI. Vicc-Pres. IV. Prcs. IV. Ch. Publicity. Sci- ence Club IMIMV. ViccPres. IV. Debate- Class H. State HI. City HI. City IV. Ja- mieson Memori.il HI, Debate Dcpt., Editor of Sealth IV. Education Week Speaker. His ucars uoung. his experiences old. his head unmcllowcd, but hts judgment ripe. John Miner Academic. Entert-d from Lowell. 19 19. Student Council HIV. Boys ' Club MI-HI- IV. B. A. A. IV. Social Committee IMV. Class Treasurer IV. Senate Prcs. IV. Science Club IV, Chairman I.ibtary C ommittce IV. He knew what ' s what, and that ' s as high as mctaphysic Wtl can flu. A. A. IV. Sialth IV, true : good worker too. Ada Elizabeth Moody Commcrci.Tl. Entered from Greenwood School, 1110. Girls ' Club MI-III-IV. Girls ' Glee Club MI. IIMV. Operetta MMIMV. your tiiscnur e has been as f.ugar. making the hard way sa ' cef. Frank C. Moore Induslnal Arts. Entered from Summit. 19 10. Student Council III. Boys ' Club MMII- IV. B. A. A. MMII. Class Officer IV. Stage Force IIMV. Intercbss Baseball I-IIl- IV. Basketball II. .Volt ' come on. Seniors, make it a big one. John Moore General. Fnlered from Yakim.i Hifih. Yak- ima. Washington, 1922. Bovs ' Club IV. Senate IV, Hi-Y, Dept. Editor Sealth IV. No truer cirtue thrioeth than that which Roy Morse Academic. Entered from Minor. 1919. Bovs ' Club MMII-IV. B. A. A. MI. Boys ' Glee Club I. Senate IV. Radio Press Assn. III. Operetta I. Soph. Vodvil. fie will tear a passage throuah the flintij ribs of this hard world. S E A L T H 19 2 3 en Nlc lfS ic Donald Morion General. Entered from L.is Cruccs. High School. New Mexico, I ' 2 3. Caelum is good, but hr is better. Frances Motley General. Entered from Richmond Bcjch. 1921, Girls ' Club III-IV. Short Story Club III-IV. Torch Society IV. Her brain confiiins ttn cells. And in each cell active knou. ' ledgc dwells. Mayer Mottelson Academic. Entered from Butte High School, 1919. Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. Senate III-IV. A ijood natured hoii is alicaus in style. Grace Munter General. Entered in 1 9 1 ' . Girls ' Club. Spanish Club IV, Decoration Committee of Spanish Club IV, Spanish Play. Student Council III. She IS gentle, she n shy. But there ' s mischief in her cue. Helen Mowat Acidemic. Entered from Lowell. 19 19. Student Council I. Girls ' Club I-II-IIMV, (j- A. . ' . l-I V. Social Committee I. Spring Revue III. Girls ' Club Cabinet. Dress Com- mittee I. Her modcM looks a cottage miqhr adorn: Sweet as a violet peeps beneath the thorn. FloydMltrphy General. Entered from Central School. 19 19. Student Council II-III. Boys ' Club I-IMII- IV. B. A. A. IMII-IV. Boys Glee Club I. Vice-President of Glee Club II. President of Glee Club III-IV, Senior Play Committee III. Senate IV. Operetta MMIMV. Spring Revue II. Boys ' Club Vodvil II. Second Team I.cttcrman II-III-IV, Chairman School Song Committee III. Senior Song Commit- tee III. Chairman Library Committee HI, Member of Committee 11. Trigronians III. Author of Opera Skits II-III-IV, Declama- tion Contest IV. Winner Shakespearian Con- test for Boys in 1922. The acconfplishments he ha ' , obtained arc tt-r fi I 1 117 1- to any other ' s glory. Nellh: Ml ' rr.v ' __ ( ommcrcial. Entered from the Horace Mann, I ' 3 19. Student Council IV. Girls ' Club I- II. III-IV. G. A. A. IV. Girls ' Glee Club II-HI. Operetta IMII. Freshman Frolic. Chorus MI, Retail Selling Club IV, Girls Club Representative IV. The Gods have smiled upon her in the manner of their kind . they aavc her. with her lovely face, a clean and clever mtnd. ESTEBAN NAVA Academic. Entered from Philippines. I ' CH. Boys ' Club III-IV. Senate IV. Filipino Club II-III-IV, Treasurer of Filipino Club IV. Spanish Club IV. A credit to his fatherland. S E A L T H 19 2 3 Anna Navoxe Academic. Entered from Cascade School, llio. Girls ' Club MMII-IV, G. A. A. IIMII-IV. Science Club II-IV, Baseball I- III. Baskelball I-IIIIV. A perfect ' Whiz ' u.-as she at alhU-tics. Catherine Grey Niblock General. Entered from Minor. 19 19. Stu- dent Council III-IV. Sccretarv HI, Assembly Committee III. Girls ' Club 1-II-III-IV, Girls ' Club Cabinet IV, Matinee Com. III. Social Com. I. Senior Play IV. Spring Revue Com. IV. Boys ' Club Vodvil IIMV. Stage Force III. Mothers ' Musicale Tea Com. III-IV. You flavor ecertfthing: uou are the vanilla of society. Edith Nelson Commercial. Entered from Ciscade School. 1919. Girls ' Club lll-lll. Girls ' Glee Club III. G. A. A. II. Those who fenoa, ' her best. love her most. Lillian Nelson General. Entered from Madrona. 19 19. Girls ' Club MIIIIIV. G. A. A. Ml. IV. A frtcniily girl txith lots of friends. A.melie Nichols .Academic. Entered from Longfellow. 19 19. Student Council I. Girls ' .Club I-II-III-IV. Auxiliary Com. III. G. A. A. I-II-III-IV. Vice-President of G. A. A. IV. Athletic Rep. II, Poets ' Corner IV. Baseball MI. Baskelball I-II-IIMV. Captain III. Torch Society III-IV. Vice-Pres. Torch Society IV, Black .Mask il. Senior Honor Roll. Knowledge is power: how strong she must he. JAMES NiSHIMOTO .β’ c3demic. Entered from Elathcad County High School. 1921. A bright son of the Orient. LiNNEA G. NELSON Academic. Entered from North China Ameri- can School. 1919. Girls ' Club MI. Science Club IIMV. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Harold Nishimiva General. Entered from Central. Boys ' Club IIMV. B. A. A. III. 1919. A bright little fellow from sunny Japan. S E A L T H 19 2 3 EEWIORE 11 Mnm Pox O. Noel Academic. Entered from Madrona. 1 I Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. Student Council III. Science Club. Radio Press Assoc. Ill, Soph. Vodvil. He U.-JS (I gentleman on ichiim I busli an obsolute trust. JUICHI ODANI Academic. Entered from Middle School in Japan, 11211. Bovs ' Club MI-IIMV. Ko- dak Club IV. fr.im out of ihc Eait. Evelyn Nordlie General. Entered from Madrona, l l ' . Girls- Club I-IMIMV. A friend once, a fnenJ forecer. Dorothea Okaji.ma Academic. Entered from Pacific. 1 19. Girls ' Club I-II-IIl. G. A. A. I-II-III-IV. Basketball III. Junior Assembly III. Sopho- more Partv II. She hds a kind u-orj for eierubodij. Eierubodu hjs a kind u.-ord for her. Margar et Norman β β β’ Academic. Entered from Franklin. 1 ' i 2 2. Girls ' Club III-IV. Girls ' Glee Club IIM ' . Operetta The Pirate of Penzance and King Dodo. The Retail Selling Assn. IV. Chr. of Ring Committee. Entertainment Com- mittee. A fair vestal thronged m the U ' esf. Jiro Okl ' i Commercial. Entered from Franklin High, 19 19. Bovs ' Club IV. Vi ' isdom shall die iL ' ith you. Ethel o vak General. Entered from Central High School. Kirkland. 1920. Girls ' Club III-IV. She .speufes, behaves, and acts jus: as she ought. Arthur Olsen General- Entered from Cascade School. Bovs ' Club I IMII-IV. Bovs ' Glee Club IV. Operetta. King Dodo Chorus. Junior Sports- men ' s Assn. May your wheel of fortu a tire. β er burst S E A L T H ao - 19 2 3 ELblE OTTOSON General. Entered from Stevens. 19 19, Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. G. A. A. IV. Hcc smile is like a rainbow flashing in the shy. Lillian Page Academic. Entered from W ' cnatchcc High, 1920. Girls ' Club IIMV, Torch Society III-IV. One who ncccr turned her back, but marched breast foru. ' ard. Gemma Paglieri General. Entered from Pacific. 19 19. Stu- dent Council IV. Girls ' Club MM 1 1 -IV. Girls ' Glee Club MMIMV. President IV. Spanish Club IV. Program Com. IV, Fire Prince I. Little Tycoon II. Pirates of Pen- zance III. King Dodo I ' . Cast Piola. Black Masque il. Retail Selling Club Con- stitution Com. IV, Roll Representative II, Girls ' Club Play IV. Entertainment Com- mittee. Glee Club IV. Chorus I -I I. May Festival I. Retail Selling Club Reception Com. IV, Girls ' Octette IV. School Quar- tette IV. Opera Assembly I-IV. Senior As- sembly IV, Spring Revue Assembly IV. School Concert Com. IV, School Concert IV. Freshmen Girls ' Quartette Coach IV. From rainbow clouds there flow not drops so bright to see. Ai from thy presence showers a rainbow of melody. Kathryn Palmer General. Entered from Echo High. 19 22. Girls ' Club IV, Girls ' Glee Club III-IV, Operetta IV. Short Story Club III IV. Sophomore Play II. Literary Society I. It ' s nice to be natural, when uou ' rc naturally nice. Tld Parker Academic. Entered from Stevens. 19 19. Assembly Com. Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. Boys Glee Club I-II-III. Class Social Com- mittee I-III. Junior Prom Comm. Ill, Op- eretta Cast I-II-III. Senior Play Comm., Senior Play Cast, ' Lord Chumley, Boys ' Club Vodvil III. Senate II. Senior Pin Comm.. Designer Class Seal. Sophomore Vod- vil, Sophomore Party, Freshman Play. Rep- rc-icntative to Junior Prom 11. Oh ' . Lord Chumley. EsTELLE Pease Academic. Entered from Longfellow. 1919. Girls ' Club MMII-IV. G. A. A. I-II-III- IV. Baseball Mgr. III. Bus. Mgr. IV. Base- ball IIMIMV. Basketball MMIMV. Track I-IMII. Hockey IV. Volley Ball IV. Torch III-IV. Membership Com. IV. Even then I dare not talk as funny as I can. Howard Perkins General. Entered from Everett High, 19 20. Boys ' Club II-III-IV. Seizes the prompt occasion: makes the thought spring into instant action. Dorothy Peterson Commercial. Entered from Longfellow, 1919. Girls ' Club MMIMV. Girls Glee Club I- II. Operetta I -I I, Spring Revue II. Chorus I !I. Thought is deeper than all speech. S E A L T H jC 19 2 3 m ' ii Porter Phillips Academic. Entered from Fr.inklin High. 1921. Student Council 111. Boys ' Club I ' . B. A. A. III. Ward Pickard Academic. Entered from Toppenish High. 1919; again from Bjlbtd I ' 2 2. Boys ' Club I-II. Managing Editor W ' liims 1 ' ' 2 1. Torch Society IV. There ' s no impossibility to him. Robert Pollock Academic. Entered from SeuMrd. Boys Club IV. Torch Society III. A good student. If uou ilnn ' l helii ask him. Helen Porep Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1 1 I Q . Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. G. A. A. MI-III- IV, Girls ' Glee Club II-III. Operetta Chorus HI, Hockey IV. The iL-ord impossible (s not in her dulionary. Allen S. Porter General. Entered from Seward, I 10, Bo; ' Club I-II-III-IV, B, A. A. I-IIIIl IV. Treasurer III, Athletic Comm. II. t. hmn. Senior Matinee Committee IV, Dancer in Senior Plav, Committee of Bovs Club Vod- vil IV. Football Second Team III, Track II-III-IV, Track Manager III, Soccer I, (_lass Track MMII-V, Β m? nor in :hc ro nf ii mmon men! William Pringle General. Entered from University Mil, School, Boys ' Club III-IV, B. A, A. III- IV, Poets ' Corner IV, Football IV, Track Ill-IV, ih-h. fellows ' I hdi-c a dark from Tacoma. piisl- Margaret Elizabeth Purves General. Entered from Horace Mann. I ' M ' l. Asst. Editor Sealth IV. β ' Eleanor Senior Plav Lord Chumlcv. GirU ' Club MI III- IV. Girls ' Glee Club I-II-III-IV. Vice Presi- dent Girls ' Glee Club IV, Entertainment (!ommittee. Girls ' Glee Club IV, Spanish lub IV. Orchestra I-II, The Fire Prince I, Special Chorus The Little Tycoon II. β The Pirates of Penzance III, King Dodo IV. Special Chorus Spring Revue I, Black iM,]sque II, Frosh Frolic I, Sophomore Party II. Chorus I-II. Freshmen Girl ' s Octette I. May Festival I, Scalth Skit IV. Opera As- sembly I-IV, Senior Plav Assembly IV. freshman Play Make Up IV. Girls ' Club Fntertainmcnt for Frosh IV. School Concert Committee IV, School Concert IV, Orchestra Concert II. Freshmen Girls Octette Coach IV, Senior Farewell Party Play Coach IV. Arnold Reeves Ac.idemtc. Entered from Madrona. I ' ll ' l. Boys ' Club II-III-IV, B. A. A, III-IV. Boys ' GIlh- Club IIMV. Senate IV, Science Club III-IV, Operetta III. ' He ivas a man: take him all f- r all. I shall not look upon his like again. S E A L 1 H 9 2 3 m SEWIOKS β’. Marguerite Zelle Reeves Commcrical Course. Entered 1919. Girls ' Club IV. Spanish Club IV. Decoration Com- mittee Spjnish Club IV. G. A. A. I. .As mctry as the Jay is long- Evelyn M. Reid Academic. Entered from T. T. Minor. 1 19. Student Council Rep. I, Girls ' Club I-II-III- IV. G. A. A. I-II. Girls ' GU ' c Club I-II- III-IV. Committee of Social I. Operetta I- II-IIl-IV. Lead I Freshman Play, Freshman Class Representative. Vice-Pres. Pub- Speak- ing and Debating, Chorus I-II. Black Masque Club I-II. She IS pri-uy to nalk iLith. And u ' lliy to talk with: Hears no ill of a friend. A ' or spca ts any of an enemy. Melvin Reid Academic. Entered from Lowell. 19 20. Stu- dent Council II III-l V. Boys ' Club Secretary IV, Chairman Welfare Committee. B. A. A. I-IMII-IV. President ' 2i III. Chairman Sen- ior Picnic Committee. Senior Play Cast- Second Lead Hugh Butter worth. Assistant Editor Whims IV. Inler-schcwl Courtesy Committee, Christmas and Thanksgiving Bas- ket Committee IV. Prom. Decorating Comm.. Asst. Editor Scilth IV. Senior Assembly Skit. Hi-Y I 11 in IV. Senior Play Assem- bly. Boys Club 1 II ill IV. Ro ma Rei d Academic. I-ntcred from Lowell. 19 18. Stu- dent Council IMII. Girls ' Club I-II-IIi-IV. G. A. A. 11. Girls ' Glee Club III. President Operetta III. Stage Force II. Dramatic Club I-II. For she ' s the goods, worth all uour dreams. She really t$ juH what she seems. Robert Renshavv Industrial Arts. Entered from Seward. 19 18. We ha:e fo lo e you: we ' re so used to you now. Lucille Rhodes General. Entered from Summit. 10 20. Stu- dent Council II. Girls- Club IMII-IV. G. A. A. IMII-IV, Girls ' Glee Club III. Operetta III. Whims Typist IV. Chorus II. Sumhinc. I ' d call her. Ethyl Mae Riek General. Entered from Lowell. 19 18. Stu- dent Council II-III. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. Girls ' Glee Club II. Operetta II. Chorus II. ' Tis true ihe is much inclined to talk with all mankind. H. RRY RINKER General. Entered from Lcschl. 1 9 19. Such a one as ani one might wish to be. ' S E A I. T H 9 2 3 « Roberta Roberts GcniTol. I:ntorcd from ' .ikimj High. 1 ' β 2 1 Girls ' Club ill-IV. Girls Glee Club IV, Sen lor Memorial Comm. IV, Senate III-IV Chni- Membership Comm. Ill, Chm. Pro gr.im Comm, III. Secret.iry Senate III, Chm Social Comm. IV, Publicity Comm. IV, Sci ence Club IV, Spanish Club IV. State De bate III. City Debate IV. Operetta IV Chorus IV, Spring Revue IV. Mock Trial IIMV. Latin Club IV. The Patrick Henrielia of BrnjJu ' au. Nat Robinson Academic. tntered from Ronald. ' W . Bovs Club I II-III IV. Science t tub III-IV, Radio Press Assoc. IIMV. Do the girls cnttcc our Nc: Does he in debaU- delight ' No ' Tis ncilhiT I hi ' i ' tsI nor the second. It ' -, a radio that h.: likes. Dorothea Rodgers An and I ' esign, I ntcrcd from Queen Anne High. ! )21. Girh ' Club Ml IIMV. G A A. MM 1 1, Girls. Glee Club I. Science Club I. She a ' ii ' ays does her dutu. no matter ivhiit the task. Melna Catherine Rogers Commercial. Entered from Summit, t ' ' I Q. Girls ' Club MMIMV. G. A. A. MMIMV. Junior Social Comm., Rest Room Comm. Ill Sr. Phil. Comm. IV, Soph. Party. Girls Club Cabinet III. A lovely being scarcely formed or molded. A rose with all its su ' eefesf leaves yet folded. Jerome J. Rose Academic. Entered from Queen Anne, 1 ' 1 9. Operetta MI, Boys- Club I-IMII. B. A. A. MI. Orchestra MMIMV, Class Tennis. That same face of yours looks like the title page to a whole v ilume of rogueru. Edward Daniel Ro ' rxprRG Ac.idcmic. Entered from s,,.ri lulcJo, Ohio. Boys ' Club II, B. A. A. IV. Senior Song Comm., ScientL- ( lub III, Poets ' Corner IV. Otchesir.i MI III-IV. Operctl,! II-III-IV. Senior Tlav 1 1 1 I V. Boys ' Club Vodvil III. Tr.ick II, He Ih.il falls in .nv a ' .lh hiim. ' lf n-ill hiii ' f fill ' riL ' j s. Francisco Rosete incial High General. Entered from Pr- School, [-ilipino Club IV. The true philos tpher makes the mont of the present. HO.MER ROSSMAN Genetjl. Entered from Lincoln High, |120, β ' like (he girli β re i e do. S E A L T H 19 2 3 SElvllQRE Helen Rovig Academic. Entered from Stevens. 19 20. Girls ' Club MI-III. G. A. A. III. Anx{ou% to help, always fair. Loving, kind, and on the square. Richard Rowland General. Entered from Summit, 1919. Stu- dent Council I-II-IV. Boys- Club I-IMII- IV. B. A. A. MM!I. Science Club 11. Stage Force 1, Boys Club Rep. I-II-IV. Fire Drill Comm. IV. When there ' s a lady in th e case. You know all other things gice place. Paul Rozema Academic. Entered from Longfellow. 1 9 1 ' . Student Council II, Boys ' Club I-II-III. Scn- .ite III-IV. Science Club III-IV, Kod.ik Club IV. A mere man with a iCondrous mind. Hlaine Russell General. Entered from Edmonds High. 1921. Girls ' Club II-IV. Chorus II. Volley Ball IV. She is young, and of a noble, modest nature. George Sample General. Entered dent Council IV. from Minor. 19 18. Stu Boys ' Club I-IMH-IV B. A. A. I-II-IV. Boys ' Glee Club MIIIV Class Yell Leader II. Operetta Mil. Boys ' Club Vodvil III. Football First Team IV, Baseball Midget I. Class Baseball III. Basket ball Class II-III. Track Interdass Meet II Whims ' Ad Staff II. Asst. Circulation Mana gcr Whims and Sealth III. Freshman I ' lay I Soph. Partv II. Chmn. lire Drill Committee IV. A c ' oiL ' n bu choice: a true man of sterling worth deep within. Adrian Sampson General. Entered from Lincoln. 19 20. Ra- dio Press Association. Advertising Manager Whims IV. Why. then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ramrod! Adelaide Sandkoetter Commercial. Entered from Lake Forest Park. 1920. The radiance of the rose leaf stains her cheek. Oscar Schaefer Academic. Entered from Summit. 19 19. Bovs ' Club II-IV. Strongest minds are those of whom the world hears least. S E A L T H Carl Scheuch Cenon Sebastian Academic. tntt ' rcd from Lowell, 1 ' M ' J , Student Counc.l IL Boys ' Club LIMIMV, B. A. A. IIMV, Science Club IV, β B ' Book Committee IV, Fire Drill Committee. Aijgracahn ' Papa Fred Schindler FnliTcJ from Victoria High School, Cjn,idj. Vioyi Club IMII-IV. if peni-vtTonce be ihc keu lo succi ' ss. he u.-ill unlock the door. Elsa Schubert Ccmrjl. F.ntcrcd from Lincoln, I β’ 1 9. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV, G. A. A. IMV. She therefore turns her clouds about. And aliL ' ay-i uTors them invade out To shoiv the hntnq. JHSSIH Si-ABURY Acjiiemic. Entered from Lowell, 1919. Student Council I -IT. Girls Club I-II-III- IV. Trcas. III. Vice Prcs. IV, Banquet Comm. IV. Reg. Dress Committee I. Roll Representative MI-III-IV. Secretary II. So- cial Committee I, Soph. Party Comm. II. Soph Vodvil, Pin Committee IV, Frosh Frolic Committee, Senior Flower Comm. Spring Revue Comm. Ill, Comm. IV; Bus. Mgr. III. Torch Society III-IV, Dram, Club I-II, Constitutional Comm. of Torch Society. General, t ntcred from Philippine Islands. I :i- Boys ( lub IV. Filipino Club III- IV, Spanish Club IV, β β i5 ath% oracles. β A .,u rose of the rosebud gurden of Qirls. Katherine Shafer Academic. Entered from Madrona, 19 10 Student Council IV. Girls ' Club I-IMII-IV. G. A. A. I-II-iy. Boys ' Club Vodvil III-IV. Improvement Comm. Girls ' Club, Soph. Party, Nominating Comm. Student Council- Here I lo a good girl: . ' ! fou good, foe the good die young. And u.-e don ' t like deud ones. Dan a. Shafeer Commercial. Entered from Twin Falls High School. Twm Falls. Ida.. 1920. Boys ' Club IMII-IV. Rep. III. B. A. A. II-IIMV. Phi- lanthropic Comm. IV, Sportsman ' s Club. Constitutional Committee IV. Where is thy heart, perfidious boy ' Ji.M Smaller C Commercial. Entered from Iditarod, Alaska, 1 [9. Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. Freshman So- CKil Committee. Constitutional Comm. IV, Vice-Pres. Spanish Club IV. Chairman Con- stitutional Comm., Broadway Junior Sports- man ' s Club. A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. SEAT H 9 2 3 β i 0 5ENIQRE Dee Shannon General. Enlcrcd from Violj Center School. .Audubon. lowj. 1919. injustnous fnend. Here iruc Jean Shaw Commercial. Entered from Madrona. 19 19. Girls ' Club MMII-IV. Girls ' Glee Club III. Operetta III. Chorus I-II. .β pcik fuU uf giggles. Howard Shearer Academic. Entered from Swift Current. Canada. I92I. Boys ' Club III-IV, Science Club III-IV. Program Comm. Ill, Secretary IV. Radio Press Assoc. IV. Class Baseball III IV. A radio bug. Em.ma Short Home Economics. Entered from Walla Walla High. 192 1. Girls ' Club Rep. IV. Girls ' Club III-IV, G. A. A. IV. Senate IV. Sci- ence Club IV. Volley Ball IV. A quiet mns. and mild in actions. Stuart Sisley General. Entered from Center School. 1 9 20. Boys ' Club II-III. Science IV. Module Club IV. It IS belter to ivear out than rusf out. VL:RA Skarstedt Cioncr.il. Entered from Friday Harbor, Wash.. 19 22. Sfay you always catch sight of a smtUng face in your mirror. George Sheets Gcncr.ll. Entered from Horace Mann, 19 19. Boys Club MMII-IV. What IS mind? β jVo matter: What ts matter? β Never mind. Paul Skooc. Academic. Entered from Cascade. 1919. Boys ' Club I-IMIMV. B. A. A. MMII- IV. Science Club II. With a head as level as his heart rs big. S E A L T H Vj Q 2 3 Vivian Smith Commercul. linicrcd frum l.owill. l- O. β And hcrc ' i a dear girl of rA(i7 inf psrh ' hiilc In I ' d to canci-al her hq miminij ht-r Smith. La Rl ' i- Stevenson AcadfmiL-. Entered from Brownsville. Ore- gon. - ' Boys- Club MI-IIIIV, B. A. A. II III 1 ' . Sen.ite ' IV, Science Uub IV. He IS simplii the rarest man in the u ' or J. Wheeler Smith General. Entered from Denver High, 10 20. B. A. A. Ill, ' Why Worry ' is mu mntto. For once and for all . When it has not served. I cannot reeall. Armour Spaulding Gcnerjl. Entered from Stadium High, I 22. Student Council IV. Boys ' Club III -IV. Tennis Tournament III. With mirth and laughter let old u ' nnkles Ben Stanton General. EnlercJ from Washington School, 1919. Student Council III, Boys ' Club MMII-IV, B. A. A. II-III-IV, CKiss Pro- gram Comm, IV, Science Club III-IV, He ti ' us si-x- fool four in f7i . sfocftini; eff. An.l he fcepf QfHirj tfjinncr Iht ' more fic ' il eur, John Stokes Gencr.il. Inlered from Sewatd, |9|f|. Stu- dent Council IV, Boys ' Club MMII-IV. B, A. A. I, Science Club MI, Operetta Property Man III. Asst, Bus. Mgr. Opr. III. Senior Play Property Man III, Spring Revue Property Man III, Stage F-orce II- III, Asst, Adv. Mgr, Whims and Sealth III, Advertising Mgr. Whims IV, Oh, uounii Lochinoor fia come out of tfic U ' es , Gerhard Stub Academic, Entered from Cascade, 19 19, Boys ' Club MMII-IV, B, A, A. IIMV, Boys ' Glee t:iub IV, Operetta IV, Welt hkcJ bu all that know him. Francesca Street General, Entered from Kaslo High School, 1022, Girls ' Club IV, Representatiye IV, Science Club IV, Hir f ouj lookf. u ' ere only e.veeejej by hiT gooj ifisposifion. SEA! T yi SEWlGlS Robert Swanson Paul Thompson Industrial Arts. Entered from Union High. Bremerton. 1 9 1 . He and Pufcl built Paget Snund. Bob coninbufvd the sound. General. Entered from Amcry High. Amcry. Wisconsin. 19 2 2. Boys ' Club. B. A. A. Orchestra. Ready la work, ready to play. Ready to help whomever he may. John Talbot Academic. Entered from Lewis-Clark. 19 21. Student Council I II -IV. Nominating Comm. IV. l-ire Drill Comm. III. Boys Club III- IV. President IV. Chm. Vodvil Comm. III. B. A. A. Ill -IV. Matinee Comm. III. I-rcshmen Football Coach IV. Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease. Intent to reason, or polite to please. I-nWARD TEAGUn Industri.il Arts. Entered from Horace Mann. 1919. So far as can be learned he is not eager for reputation, money, or power. Kathlr[NE Thompson Academic. Entered from Seward. 19 19. Girls ' Club I-II-IIMV. Class Social Comm. II. Science Club IV. Hockey IV. Dramatic Club II. hear you say not much but think the more. Modesto Tomaneng Academic. Entered from Philippine Islands. 1919. Filipino Club III. Sp.inish Club I. Program Comm. 1. Vice Pres. F. B. C. III. Whatever (s. IS in Its causes just. George Tsukuno Academic. Entered from Central. 1919. Boys ' Club I-II-IIMV, B. A. A. I-II-III- IV. Bovs ' Glee Club I. Senate IV. Kodak Club I ' . Spanish Club IV. Second Team Football HI. Basketball. Midgets I -II. Sec- ond Team III, First Team IV. Class Bas- ketball [-IV, Chm. Membership Comm. Sportsman ' s Assn. IV. Constitutional Comm. of Broadway Lctterman ' s Club IV. Hi-Y IV. Torch Society III -IV, Senior Honor Roll. To that dauntless courage of his mind he hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor in safety. Charles Tupper General. Entered in 19 22. Senate. Boys ' Club. Thou art staunch without a stain: Like the unchanging blue. S E A L T H CO - 19 2 3 cr. r Bovs ' Socul Clinton Twohy GcncrjI. EntcrcJ from Lowell. 19 1 ' ). Club LU-IIL Ei. . A. I. Class Comm. L Class Tennis LIL S ' ighr aflcr ntghr he .sur unj blurred his eyes with 6oofes. Polly Van Patten General. Entered from Green Park School Walla Walla, Wash., 19 19. Student Coun cil Il-IIMV. Girls ' Club MMIMV. Chm Lost and Found Sale IlL G. A. A. MIHI IV, Chm. Social Comm. IV, G.rls ' Glc. Club I-II-III-IV, President IV. Senate II III-IV. JVIock Trial III. Science Club HI IV. Operetta I-II-III-IV. Senior Play IV Lord Chumley Meg. Spring Revue III III-IV. Boys ' Club Vodvil I-IIMV. Sealth III-IV. Dept. Editor. Chm. St. Patrick ' s Day Party C. A. A. IV. Chorus MI. Dramati. Club I. Black Masque II. Girls ' Club Christ mas Party. Improvement Comm. G. C. IV Simplified Dress Comm. III. Senior Picnii Comm.. Sophomore Vodvil. Freshman Frolii Comm., Sophomore Party. Senior Play As sembly IV. Operetta Assembly IV. Bovs Club Vodvil III-IV. How often have we stood perplc. ed. no knowina what she would do rje.vr, ' altho she was our ' Angel of the attie ' . Manuel Villamin Academic. Entered from Philippines. 19 20 B. A. A. II. III-IV. Senate II-III-IV. pino Club I-II-III-IV, Comm. Vice President β β Rich Chm. of Executr saving common sense. Sybil Vogler General- Entered from Summit. 19 19. There ' s a twinkle in her eye. Cora Wager Commercial. Entered from Pearson. 19 19. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. G. A. A. I, Spring Revue I. ' β She did nothing in particular and did It well. Harold W ' agglnlr Academic. Entered from Jeffersofl High School. Portland. Oregon. 19 19. Boys ' Club ll-IV. B. A. A. II-IV, First Team Football IV. First Team Basketball IV. Midgets Basketball II. Class Basketball II. Right here ' s a cheer for Harold, who shines in football. Jean Wallace Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1919. Girls ' Club I-IIIII-IV. Girls ' Club Cabinet IV. G. A. A. I-IIIII-IV, President G. A. A. IV. Student Council IV. Science Club IV. Girls ' Baseball III-III-IV. Girls ' Basketball LII-III-IV. Girls ' Track I-II-III. Torch So- ciety III-IV. Track Leader G. A. A. 11- III. Girls ' Volley Ball III. She ujs dcIiL ' e. she was tirrtng: all fire, could not rest, could not lire. Margaret Elizabeth Waltz Acndomic. Entered from Lowell School. 19 19. Girls- Club I-II-III-IV. G. A. A. III. Class Orchestra I. Soph. Party Comm. II. Class Executive Comm. II-III. Class Whims Rep. II. Class Rep. to G. C. II. Sec. of Girls ' Club III, G. C. Cabinet II-IIMV. G. C. Order Comm. III. CIjss Suitable Dress III. Student Council II-III-IV. Chm. Whims and Sealth Nominating Comm. III. Library Comm. III. School Music Comm. III. Spring Revue Comm, III. Chairman Spring Revue IV. Com. men cement Decoration Comm. III. Cho- rus I. G. C. Delegates to All-City Confer- ence III. Chm. IV. Black Masque II, Vice Pres. of Class III, Junior Matinee. Senior Matinee. Mothers ' Tea III-IV. Roll Rep. G. C. II. Nom. Comm. of Student Council IV. High School Leaders ' Conference I V, Pres. of Girls ' Club IV. In fimall proportions we just beauties see. anj in s jorr mcusurcs life may perfect be. SEAL H 19 2 3 on EEWIQRS Cecil Walrath Gcncrjl. Entered from West Seattle High School. 1922. Boys ' Club IV. We hope he will go out without his um- brella and be caught in the Reign of Prosperity. Elizabeth Grace Warner Academic. Entered from I. I. Stevens School. 19 19. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. G. A. A. I-II-III-IV. Improvement Club. Sophomore Vodvil. We meet thee hke a pleasant thought. Marion Waterhouse Commerci.il. Entered from Stevens School. 19 1 8. Girls- Club I-IMIMV. G. A. A. MMII-IV. Stage Force III. A ' o sinner, no saint, perhaps, but- thv very best kind of a lass. β’ell. Evelyn Watson Acidemic. Entered from Lowell School. 1919. Student Council iV. Girls ' Club I- II-IIMV. Secretary IV. Senior Farewell IV, Noon Talks Comm. III. G. A. A. II -III. Class Entertainment Comm. IV. Social Comm. II. Science Club III. Secretary Science Club IV, Program Comm. of Science Club IV. Orchestra II-III. Spring Revue Comm. IV. Chorus. Library Clerk. Tho she is rather a shy uoung maiden. She has always worked with a will. And in many ways displayed her skill. Lois Watson Academic. Entered from Central High. St. Paul. 1920. Girls ' Club II-III-IV, G. A. A. IV. Girls ' Club Entertainment Comm. IV. A look, a gesture, a tone, a voice, all bear their parts in the great work of pleasing. Kendall Wm. Watson Arts and Crafts. Entered from Lowell. I ' ll 9. Student Council II. Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. B. A. A. II. Science Club III. Orchestra I- II-III. An game as he is good looking. Alta Watkins General. Entered from Seattle Pacific Col- lege. 1921. If I do Vow a friendship. I ' ll perform it to the last article. Charles Weil Academic. Lowell. 1919. β And then he would talk β ye gods ' - how he would talk. S E A L T H ZO 9 2 3 5EWIGR5 teiu Carl Weiss Be-rnice Wilson Academic. EnlcnJ from V.ishnn liiyh. I ' Boys ' Club III-IV. Scnjlf IV. None ba: :hc 6riiL ' t- tU-stnc Ihf lair. ' Arc and (_rjfl5, Enlcrcd from LonjjfcUow. G.rls Club IMIIIV. G, A. A. IV. Choru!. I brnui]h JitirmimitKin and good a ' orft.s ifti- will t if thcri Anna C. Wendt Commercial. Entered from Queen Anne. 19 10. Girls- Club 1-II-IIlIV. G. A. A I-II-llI. ' ' She leaver no sfone unturned. Wilbur Wester Academic. Entcrtd from McGilvra. 19 1 . Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. B. A. A. IV. Senate IV, Orchestra I-H. Whims ' Sport Editor. Sealth Department Editor. He did nothinq in parluular and did It u ' t- . Clotilde Wilson Academic. Entered from Madrona. 1 ' M Q. Girls ' Club MI -1 1 1 -IV, Scholarship Comm.. Science Club III-IV. Torch Societv, Latin Club. Program Comm it tee. Senior Honor Roll. High cfciicd ihnitiihts seated in j heart of courtesy. Marie Wimpee Art and Crafts. Entered from Lincoln, 920. G. A. A. MI III. I ' d ra!hi ' r he little and mmhtu- ihan big and a dead one. ' ' Edward Whittendale Industrial Arts. Entered from Washington, I9I8. Boys ' Club MI-IIMV. Science Club MMII. Slow and easy gomn, hut he gel-, there just the same. Gertrude Winship. U ' l- hate to osc you, yoa no It so used to S E A L T H 1 9 3 ElvllORΒ£ L HORTENSE WiNEHILL Small, but {iliL ' aya on the job. ' Norm an Woo d Art and Craft. Entered from Cascade. Boys ' Club I-II-III-IV. B. A. A. MI-IIMV. Senior Play IV. Stage Force, III-IV. Whims Art Editor IV. Sealth Art Editor IV. Shakes- pearian Contest IV. He can Jrciv a lily or a bartender ' s nose. Hoiv he ( ofs If. God on y knoics. Dorothy Young Academic. Entered from Tolt High. I 2 1 . Girls ' Club IV. G. A. A. MI -11 1. Girls ' GIcc Club I -I I. Spanish Club IV. Executive Committee. A winsome, wee lass. Cecil Camerson What can be said against him! ' MARTIN A. Wright Academic. Entered from Stevens. Boys ' Club I-IMIMV. Kodak Club Treasurer IV. cannot draw a cact or eat dry oats, but if it be a man ' s work. I will do it. Marguerite Crandall Academic. Entered from Ballard High. 1922. Girls ' Club IV. She follows her own sweet will. William Wright Industrial Arts. Entered from Denny. 19 19. Student Council III-IV. Boys ' Club IMV, Senate IV. Science Club IV, Temporary Treasurer Kodak Club IV. Honor the man who is prudent. Gentle of speech and a student. Molly Gunnell General. Entered from Smead School. Toledo. Ohio. Student Council IV. Girls Club IV. Spring Revue. We wish we knew you better. S E A L T H 19 2 3 Β£EW10RS= William Havward Academic. Entered ftom Madronj. I )) . Boys ' Club I-II.II1-I ' , B. A. A. III-IV, Senate IV. Science Club I ' . U ' ptTe ' s ihtTf ' s a u ' l , there ' s a iCay. Helen Norton el miss and mild in aclions. Bertha Herdlick Commercial. Entered from North Centra! H, HELEN RAMQUIST S. of Spokane. 1922. The same sweet mslc. all the time. In snow or sleet, in ram or shine. General. Entered from Lowell. I J 19. Girls Club MI-IIL Girls ' Glee Club IMII. Oper- etta IMH. Chorus ML Library IIL A quiet maid whf .e Cirtues nccer vary. John R. Martin Academic. Entered from McKinley High. Honolulu. 1922. Boys ' Club IV. The best results are obtained by ustna good judgment. Elmer Katayama Academic. Entered from Horace Mann. 19 19. Bovs ' Club I-lI-III-i ' . B. A. A. III-IV. Class Basketball I-II. ' β .β I rrutr and trustier heart never beat within human breast. JAMES H. Miller General. Entered from Mineral H. S-. l ' 2 2. He possessed a wonderful talent for pro- ducing effect in whatever he said or did. Grace Sherson. P G. SEAL H Camera Shy Seniors Ki-:NNHrn Akhv Cu ' Ticr.il. I-titcrcd from Summit. 19 19. Shun interest, ichen docs the last car h-avc. HERBERT Auckland Industrial Arts. Entered from Summit, 1 I . Hoys ' Club MMII. Science Club II. Radio Press Assoc. III. Sportsman ' s Assoc. IV. W ' c Und in life what ever ue put in it. YORKH BARRINGTON General. Fntcrcd from Coe. 19 ]9. B. A. A. III-IV. Sp.inish Club IV. Boys c:iub Vodvil IV. B.isketb.nll HI. A ' or jiny hccamr bis hi ah schuo life like leacimj it. Barrih Bni.i, Acidcmic. 1 iilftcd f:om Lcwcll. I ' M ' ' . Bov. ' Club 1-IMlIIV. H. A. A. I-III-IV, Sfn.itc IV. Scirncc Club III-IV. .Short Slciry Club HI. a % Club Vodvil Commiltfc IV, I..itin Club I V. He a ' os clever, wittu. brillmnt. big. and most t f jts kind. Jeannette Benson Home Economics. I-niered from Seward. I 5 I 9. A girl who is interes.ii-J in everuhnjy ' s all airs. Helen Boyd Academic. Entered from F-ranklin. 1 2 1 . She IS a radiating otus uf (ji oJ ictll. Jane Brearcliffe Commeicial. Entered from Wall.i Vjll.i. I ' )l ' i. With eijes of blue unj heart js true. Lillian Burns General. Entered from North Central. Spok.ine. l ' )2I. Girls ' Club III. G. A. A. Ill, Girls- Glee Club II. Operetta III. Slowly provoked, she easily forgives. Elizabeth Carter Her coming was our hope each dau. Wallace Coupe General. Entered from Minor. IQI9. Boys ' ( lub MI. III-IV, B. A. A. MI. L ' se him well: he is worthy of it. Bernard Delsman General. Entered from Cathedral. I ' ll ' ' . Boys ' Club III-IV. Us Irish must stick together. HusTED Dennis General. Entered from l.owell. Boys ' Club IV, B, A. A. MI. Tennis II. Slow grill eusu ooinr;. but he gets there just the same. Ivy Diem Commercial. Entered from Rcnton. 1921. Class Program Committee IV, Operetta IV. Opera Assembly IV. Senior Play IV, Senior Pl.iy As- sembly IV. She is small, she has eyes. She ' s a terror for her size. Hi NRY Edward Ellis General. Entered from Central Hijih. Tenn. I ' M ' ). Student Council III-IV. Boys ' Club III IV. 1 ho modest, nn his unembarrassed br yw. Nature had written ' Gentleman ' . Arnold I irn Commercial. Entered from Eowell, 19 19. Boys ' Club IMII. Before man made us citi ens. great Xalurc made us rJ7en. Sadie Fetterman General. Entered from Minor, 19 19. iVrt ' er was afraid of man : catch me. cowardly knaves-- if ijou can. Jack Foley General. Entered from St. Marv ' s. 19 19. Stu- dent Council IV. Boys C:iub IlI-lV. love the ladies. Pendleton Ford . ' c.idcmic. I-nlered from Dc Wiit CJinton High, 1 2 1 . A ' nu ' . am I nat a handsome man ' Leon Gaston General, Entered from Longfellow. I ' ll ' J. Boys ' Club I-II-IIl-IV. B, A, A, I II-III-IV. Stage loree MMII IV, lootball iV, Oh ' say Leon, is there anything in school e.yccpt juice ' Vera Goodridge General. Entered from Summit. 19 19. Girts C:iub IMIMV. She sails a in III thru the hall. This wee little hit of a girl. Vicente Granados Academic. Lntered from Lincoln High, 1920. Without a manly, earnest heart, no man is Worth regarding. Vera Grubh General. Entered from Horace Mann. 19 1 8. Dull care and I shall never agree. Pedro Guiang His Worth is e.Kpressed by what he is. Ellen Hagstrand Home Economics. Entered from Iranklin, 1922. We u ' ere qlad to see her cume and sorry to sec her yo. Edward Hanley Academic. Entered from Seward. 1119. In him a truth we all have found. Ada Claire Harriman General. Entered from Hamilton. 1 ' ' 2 1 . Girls ' Club HMV. I Romance, true tove. and a maid, and a lover who .swears bu the moon. Gerald Hartnett General, Entered from Whittier. 19 1 8. Much worth but little known. EDII ' H Hartung General, Entered from West Seattle, 19 20, 7 o her the weeping heav ' ns betomc serene: For her the ground is clad in cheerful green. Raymond Harvey General. Entered from Longfellow. 1Q19. B. A. A, I IMII-IV, Eootball I-IMIl-IV. Basket- ball 1 11 111 IV, Track I-II-IIIIV. .β 1 itiorjt rous athlete. SEALTH 1923 Barton Harwood Katherine MacDonaed Genera!. FntiTcJ from Sicvift., I ' ' I ' ' . Bo v. ' Cjoncr.il. Fntcrcd from Holv N.imi-s Ai.Milcniy. c:iub MI. Radio Prt-ss Ass.x, III. Sr.igc force I- l :i. Gitls ' Club I ' . G, A. A. IV. 11, Opactia. β β β , ,f . ,,,β r;, . ,- ,f if , ,. ,β ,y ,,,- . , Marjory Matheson Henry Herold ,- , . , . . , ,, ,β n Gcncrjil. Entered lioni IniTn.Ku!.itc Conceplion. β β _ f . ., f,, ;, ,j ,,r3 T j.-u n.T.T Uisl. ' ichn ncv.r .ir nk. KATHEEHX MALTBY i_Jf. ' ; ' β ' ' Pi ' iirf i,s ( fo.-u .spof, ti r nopoiiy Dorothy Holmes ' β ' ' vou. U-n.ril. Tntcred from Polvu-chnu- M. h. I os X i: -i3 ,l McARTHUR Anycli-s, t ' Z ' J. β β Mai mail come, ami men mau ao. hu! I j.. n -il- Enltr.d from Holmus School. Spok.,nc, on AirtitT. I ::. He tijn c iinj UcrncJ. and went ?is u ' du. Thelma Holstad CommcrcLil. Entered from Cse.ide. I ' M . MARYBEEL MCMILLIAN β ' Wirh uvi-u hair. i:omnurci.il. Entered from Lincoln. I ' MI. Girl.i ' AnJ faee so t.i,r. dyb MMIMV. G. A. A. II-llE Girl ' Glee Irene Isham I ' ' i ' operetta iv. Gener,il. P. C. Entered from Summa, I ' M .S , - ' ' ' ' β ' ' ' ' ' ' β’β r ' ' yesf.-rJuus onJ β β .She n J flmver of the U ' cr. .4n.; at Janein, .he ,s .e.r KATHERINE MEEINE Deeper Jackson Ans .md Cralt. Entered trom Longfellow. Ill 9. r.n.,,1 Fβ,.,,t f ,β t)|,,.,β, !, I. 5.i,,i Student Couned IV. Girls ' Club I-II-III-IV. G. Gener.il. f nlered from t fe.is,int Kidcje Scfioc l. , , ,, ,,, ,,. ,. . , ,-, , ,,, β. , jqjq . . . . II-IIEI . Kodak Club I , Philanthropic t-omm. I . Module Club IV. Costume Designer β Ml, lite IS one horn.l qnnj. ' Stage Force Asst. Mistress. .Stage Force IV. Rika KAXDA β Wer Jooks u.ere (.fie a lluiier ,n Mail, her General. Entered from Paeifie. 1111, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' β ' ' ' β β β Bu Jihaenee -.he iiini her nan. ANDREW MESSER John KAUEER General. Entered from Winslosv. 1 )|8. Boys Academic. Entered from Seward. 1 ' ) 1 ' l . Bovs Club MI-IIMV. B. A. A, I ' . Club III. Stage Force I . Short Slorv ( lub β β ,s capacttii is unfcnoiin. II-III-IV. β β .4 iplenJiil felloii- anj ,i uooj stujent Z ' SVEVIA MEYER Miirsnrr Ic ' t-SDMirv Academic Fnlcred f.oiu Cascade. 111 ' ). Girls MILDRED KEARNE , l b mmimv. Commercial. Entered from flolv Names Acad- β ; Joesn f cost muih fo sr)?We. so Sulvia Joes emv. EtlO. Girls ' Club I -II -1 1 1 -I ' . G. A. A. that all the iihile. ' Abe MILLER MI. β β s she not more than paintmii ean express ' β ' RFR ' I Keith .Academic. Entered from Superior High. l ' )19. Arts and Craft. Entered from Lowell. I ' 1 I ' C Etfieieneu p us. Girls ' Club IV, Katherine Moore U ' hal fβre I for le-omes ' Academic. Entered from Minor. 1118. Girls ' Florence Kennedy i i b mmii-iv. Academic. Entered from Cascade. 1111. Girls β ' U ' hot she ifi s Jo Jo or suu. Club MI. G. A. A. IIMV. s aisesf. L-rrfuousesf . Jiscreefesf. hesr. ' β ' To be merrii. best becomes uou. JclYCE ML ' NDY ' General. Entered from Central. 11 I 1. Girls ' Grace Larson Academic. Entered from Seward. 11 IS. Girls Club MI-III- Club I-II-III IV. Girls ' Glee (lub Mil IV, Op- --Silenie coiers more knou-leJae than eretta II. speech ean reieu . ' Cruce was ,n her name and manner.- RqbERT NEESON James Maxwell levy industrial. Entered from Seward. 1118. Boys ' General. Entered from Minor. 11 IS. Business -lub IIMV. Welfare Committee IV. B. A. A. Manager Senior Plav 1121 Senate III Cilv II-HMV. Football. Baseball II-III-IV. Vice Debite im President B. A. A.. Basketball IIMV. Capl. .,, β , , , . ... Basketball Team IV. Jon t studii. but I auto . , ., , He was an athlete of ahilitu. Oliver Lundy Academic. Entered from Longfellow. HH. ELMER NORDSTROM Tis Joers, not Jreomers. 17,0 1- the world go General. Entered from Stevens. EMI. β round. β ' Crant me an honest fame or arant me mine. S E A L T H 19 2 3 JuANiTA Peterson Academic. EnCcrcd from Slanton. louM. 1921. Girls- Club III-IV. Girls- Glee Club IV. Sec. IV of Glee Club, Orchestra III-IV. Vice Pres. Ill of Orchestr.1. Operclt.1 IV. Opera Orchestra III. Short .Story III. Girls ' Octette String Quartette. A dinger was ihc. one of great ability. Arthur Piper Academic. Entered from Lowell. 19 19. Bovs ' Club III. III-IV. Baseball IV. This man is master of his liberty. Mabelle Piper Here is a little miss. Who is always brintjing joy and bliss. Rachel Price Your face is too dear fnr the strain of a tear : your smilf is the sun m the sky. Louis Pruzan A qutct worker. Jack Raab Industrial Arts. Entri-d from Stadium High, 1920. Boys ' Club MMII, h. A. A. I. The heroes are not all six feet tall: large souls may dwell in bodies small. Pearl Ragsdale Academic. Ifntercd from Cascade. 1 β’? 1 9. Age cannot wither her. nnr custom stale her infinite variety. Harold Ray General. Entered from Franklin. 1920. Stu- dent Council I. Boys ' Club MMII-IV. Silence, best speech lo the mind. Gerald Rohowits General. Entered from Seattle College. 1922. Boys ' Club III-IV. He loves a good time and is well capable of doing his part toward making one. Percival Rude General. Entered from Denny School. I ' M 9. Seldom beard. Henryetta Schuett y cademic. Entered from Lowell. 19 19. Girls Club l-II-III-IV. G. A. A. MI-IIMV. Girls- Glee Club I, Spring Revue I-II. Boys ' Club Vod- vil I-II. Like a circle ending never, docs her talk flow on forever. Muriel Spencer General. Entered from Arizona Normal. 1921. Girls- Club III. G. A. A. HI. She mixes reason With pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. JAMES STIRRAT General. Entered from Stevens, 19 18. Iciotball III-IV. Opera II-III-IV, Glee Club II III-IV. Glee Club President III, Social Committee Bovs ' Club IV. Christmas Party IV, Boys ' Club I. Behold! a child by nature ' s kindly law: pleased With a rattle, tickled with a straw. BESSIE Stokes Commercial. Entered from Seward. 1919. My true Uive hath my heart and I have his. Agnes Strackan General. Entered from Horace Mann. 19 19. Girls ' Club MI. G. A. A. I II. Baskctb.ill I. The only way to have a friend is to be one. ' Gladys Stranack Academic. Entered from Lowell, 19 19. Girls ' Club MI-IIMV. G. A. A. MMII. Girls ' Glee Club MMII-IV. Senate MI-III. Sec. Treas. 1. President III, Operetta I-II-III, Freshman quartet. frolicsome and Wild, yet a friend to many. Douglas Swale dreater men than I have lived, but I dnubt it. YOSHI Takayoshi Gincr.il. Entered from Port Blakcly. Wn., 19 19, A progeny of learning. W ' lLLIA.M TANAKA Industrial Arts. Entered from Stevens, 1 9 1 9. Boys ' Club IV. Module Club IV. ell me, what is sorroo- ' . ' Annie Thomas General. Entered from Summit. 19 19. Stu- dent Council H. Girls ' Club I-IMIMV, G. A. A. II. Girls ' Glee Club MMII. Social Commit- tee I. Operetta I-II, Spring Revue II. Her eyes are songs without words. Yone Togo Industrial Arts. Entered from Pacil ' ic, 1919. Onward, upward, til! the goal you win. Arthur Tucker General. Entered from Elma, Grays-harbor, 1920, Hi5 life, his spirit, his very .soul lies in those bandolined locks. Claire Turner Academic. Entered from Seward. 19 19. Girls Club MMII-IV. G. A. A. MI-IIMV. Spring Revue i. Friendship Comm. of Girls ' Club I. Always doing, never done. Beecher Ward Academic. Entered from Horace Mann, 19 19. Well, then! I now do ice. this busy world and I shall never agree. Eugene Ward General. Entered from Lowell. 19 18. A football man of passing fame, who lures fair maidens to the game. Frank Welch Industrial Arts. Entered from Cathedral. 1919. Sometimes I try to think. Theodore Weld Academic. Entered from Rolling Bay, 19 20. Boys ' Club MI-IIMV. G. A. A. IMII. Senate III. Science Club III-IV. Secretary .ind Treas- urer Sportsman ' s Association IV. The lop rung of the ladder is none too good for me. Marion Wheatman Academic. Entered from Stevens, 1919. Girls Club MMII-IV. G. A. A. MMII. She was of a robust form. and. too. her heart was in accordance. Blodwen Williams General. Entered from San Diego Eiigb. 1920. Girls ' Club IMII-IV. Girls ' Glee Club III. A little body, a big soul, a firm mmd and a heart whole. S E A L T H β’yj 19 2 3 as S E A I T }] 9 2 3 Junior Class Gazz.im King Thorn !o Hybmi Baili-y OFFICERS President irrcn Gazzam . Vice-President Esther King Secretary Mary Hyland Treasurer Lawrence Bailey Adviser Miss Thomie CL ASS COMMITTEES Social : Proi ram : George Hatch. Chairman Warren Hartley. Chairman Laura Stewart Laura McLean Willard Branch Jane Horsfall Lisa Just Milton Link Steve Moser Elizabeth Bver-i Alhlclu: Mustc: Lawrence Bailey. Chairman M O ' McEachern. Chairman James Drumheller Robert Flemming Florence Dix Pauline Crocker Dramatic: Scholar. ' ihip: Marianna Burnett. Chairman J sie Seely. Chairman Catherine Bonner Marian Hart Dorothy Middleton Philip Vv ' olgemuth Debate: Membership: Eugene Gould. Chairman ' - rd Eagnant. Chairman Winda Ashley Kenneth I isher Hoys ' Club: Cirls ' Club: Herbert Porep, Chairman Helen Wilson. Chairman Arthur Chapman Geraldinc Zindorf S E A 1 T II 19 2 3 Class History THE class of 1924 has finished one of its most enjoyable years, both from the standpoint of social lite and accomplishments in other activities. The first of the year began with a delight! id Potlatch matinee dance, which the retiring executive committee composed of Arthur Chapman, president, Kenneth Fisher, vice-president. Sterling Harwell, secretary, and Wanda Ashley, treasurer, gave as a farewell to the class. Soon after the matinee the first meeting of the year was held in which three or four candidates were nominated for each otfice. After the election which followed, the results showed Warren dazzam to be president, Esther King, vice-president, Mary Hyland, secretary. Jack Kellogg, treasurer, and Kenneth Fisher, yell leader. These officers were to hold office throughout the year. The juniors gave a Christmas party just before the Christmas holidays, which turned out to be a huge success. A month or so later they gave their third matinee, which was another success, and finally, they gave a ' Tarewall matinee, for the Seniors, which was the crowning success of the year. In addition to this the program committee had a good program for every meeting. The class was well represented on the honor roll and in ath- letics. James Drumheller stood well in track, Jumbo Greathouse in football, with Johnny McVay and Lou Hull both with promis- ing futures ahead of them in football. Miss Christine Thomle, who was the adviser of the class of ' 21. was appointed to guide the destinies of the Junior class and to fill the vacancy left when Miss Mittie Beecher, former adviser of the class, was transferred to Roosevelt High, Under Miss Thomle ' s advice the class has had one of the best years in their three years at Broadway and the outlook for one of the y best graduating classes in the history of the school is exceedingly bright. I S E A I. T Marjorie Aj.ix K-ithcrine Ailcn Sophie Anderson Wanda Ashley Marjoric Austin Lawrence Bailey William Baldwin Manuel Barrera Pablo BaUnnuc Gerald.! Barker Theodora Bcduhn Margaret Bcmis Blanche Blakcly Allen Blumbcrg Beatrice Baughman Virginia Bloxom Klhel Bean William BoUovcr Ellen Boto Mary Bray Richard Brown Gertrude Buckley Bculah Burgh Mariana Burnett Tom Corbally George Cook George Chan Harold Christcnson Helen Carlson Davc Burrow S E A L T H o 9 2 3 Pjlmc Cracker William Crowley Fred Daniclson Mary Dawson Lincoln Deller Kathcnnc Dennis Cjilbcct Dcpcnning I-lorcnce Dix Bob Drcwlmcf Jim DrumhflliT M.irguentf [ ' uncan Mabel Dunn Margari-t Elias Gladys I.liiott Bill llanLlcr Fred Lnglc Margaret Evan Ward [-agnant Kenneth Fisher Ben Flaks Elizabeth Folsom Margaret Foss Marvel Frye Masa Furuya Ted Gamble Mildred Gardner Rulh Gardner Eva Gates Gertrude Gilmer W arrcn Gazzam ' :fr β i; ' M S ' _$. SEAL T H M 1 iMiM Eugene Gould Gertrude H.utnev r.velyn Heidenstroni I oMer Himes Mary Hyland Elhcl GotlMi. β n Warren Hartley Edwin Hird M.ujorie Howie Wallace Ivernanty Helen Cir.iy George Hjtch Angeline HolT Louis Hull Harold Johnson S.irji Green Helen Hayman Russei Holmes Harold Hurlbut Phincjs Johnson Lol.1 H.imbly Ruth H.iines Jane Horsfall Anna Huston Raymond Johnson Pumi H.in.ifu ' i.i Ted Harris Ronald Hooper Marion Hutchcson Ruih Johnson S E A L T H 19 2 3 β en Els.i Just i;Mhcr Kmy Aitv ' ii-it Kr.iuse Patricia Lcdw. ch rionliv Lynn 4 Elizabeth Jones Finiil Knudson W ' lnJv La Bfjchc Jack Lewis llelga Lund Betty Jones Chicico Koit.ibjshi Dwight LaMourc Milton Link Dorlhy M.icr.irthy 1, 1 K. Margaret Judd Louis Kracowcr Ernest Larson Alex Lindgrcn Frank Main Jack Kellogg Lillian Kraulc L.iuta Larscn Belle Lively Evelyn Mainwaring Barbara Kelly Ellen Krauser Lucile Lavansky Harry Loners Thelma Mansun U v 1 ict SEAL r N!arn.ircthc Thu-K- M.iry McLachcrn Cecil Min.ikt-r M.imo (Mn.in Lawrence Pcicrs %k ll Alice M.ittin Albcria McLaddtn Doris Moore Velva Oliver Xcnia Pclkovils 4i|Oii J.imt ' s M.ulin Laura McLean Louise Morrow Ted Ostron Alfrcda Phcnning % i||iljng| Louis May Ruih McSh.in Mary Ncft Lrancais (Iwen AuRUSlus Pifcr Jl m Ralph McCll.irrcn John McVay Henry Ncin Loc Pardee Sherman Plimpton ij? - Lunicc McDonald Doroihy MiJdU-lon Robert Noble Jean Parker Hcibcrt Porep ,r. S E A L T H 2 3 Holfn Pnmlcv Cjrl Rodcnh.iLiscr I-vcrctt Ro cc Ir in j bhtrman Alfred Pnnglc Helen Rogers Leo Rvan Girald ShuLklin Harold Reeves Julia Rose W-ra Rudolph David Sicglcv Wilfred Reeves Mathilda Rosenberg Ed Schack Henrietta Simon Porter Reno Bob Ross Bertha Schwabacher Austin Smith Lin Rice Don Ross Dick Scolt Eloise Smith W ilhcL Smith Llizabah Stafford Willum Stanley Thelma Stevens Dorothy Stidham Evelyn Stokes S E A L T H 3 I . .Ill r .1 S I II .1 r I Mjcifio SuKUii-m William Sweet Norman ' rhomp?;on George Warner Scton Thompson 1. ester Waters Dorlhy Tripp Ed. WclU Mary J. Van Ostr.im Max Wells Phyliss Walker Cecil Wal Marjoric Willian Hazel WoKI Virginia Wood Leonard Wolf M.inly Wren Kunitaro Yamada V a 1 c r i a n o Z a po t a Alice Townslcy Silvia Waymor Philip Wolgcmuth Cjcraldine Zindorf Dorthy Dailcy Porter Dickinson Roy Foss Chuck Russell Minnie Tangen Mildred Wilson S E A L T H 19 2 3 Camera Shy Juniors A Hideo Amano Elbert Anderson Orlyn Anderson Beatrice Anderson Albert Andrews George Aoki Hohei Arai Rosemary Ash Marjorie Austin B Randolph Ball Ellen Balto Ted Bankhead Tcnnys Bellamy Arthur Berg Bertha Berman Marion Blackwood George Bovingdon Marguerite Bows Waive Brooks Margaret Buddress Sammy Burnsed C Kenneth Calahan Roberta Callahan Arthur Campbell Eldcn Campbell Horace Campbell Marion Campbell Pablo Cariaga J. B. Caturciana Arthur Chapman Myrtle Christheson Paula Cody Harold Collier Homer Collier George Corcoran Maximo Corotan Gordon Craig D Warren Darling John DeMoss Charles Dewey Ray Emfield Ralph Engberg Elmer Engelskjen Marvin Erickson Phyllis Everett Louis Favale Doris Eawcctt ' iola Eawcett Glendon Ferguson Alma Finholm Elizabeth Fitzgerak Robert Fleming Walter Fohn Evelyn Follette Gerald Fontevne Crystal Geerston Reuben Golliet Portia Graflon Harry Gray James Grealhouse Llewelyn Griffiths George Groves Hanford Gustafson H Jean Hackett Theodore Haith Margaret Hall Virginia Hayncs Leland Hein Cecil Held Evald Highland Herman Hill Joe Hircko Marjorie Howie Louis Hull Harold Hurlbut Anna May Huston Marion Hutcheson I Fred Iverson J Arthur Johnson Paul Johnson K Milton Kiehl Curtis Klingman Frances Kohler Lowell Kuebler S E A L T H Camera Shy Junior: L Sterling Little Morley Ludlow Marcus LumanLin M Patricia Maher Dorothy Martin Grover McCain Edward Miles Stephen Moscr Robert Muffley N Victor Nazareth Alice Newstroni John Noyes Dorothy Palmer Judson Palmer Rose Paul β 1 Sidney Pcarn Eva Peterson Juliette Peterson Altreda Phenning Jeanneite Pierpont Pearl Piper Jack Pruzan R Joyce Reynolds Harry Rinker Florence Roby Percy Rossman Donald Rucker Phillis Sargent George Schafer Myron Scott Raymond Seeley Willis Seib Bob Slater Sally Soholt Helen Sprinkle Helen Stauber Frank Stinson Allan Strickland Ephraim Swanson T Margaret Thompson Kendall Tower Bcrton Trick Ellen Tyler U Solveig Ulvcstad V Ernest ' lasich W Seiichi Washizuki Doris Waterhouse Gerard Welch Wana White Clinton Wineholt Albert Woodey Y Koshima ' amagiwa Georgine Young S E A L T H 19 2 3 S E A L T H 9 2 3 Sophomore Class First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ronald Walt President Kenneth Gilmore Bores Jurin Vice-President Wm. Davidson Shirley Goodwin Secretary Shirley Goodwin Patrick O ' Reilly Treasurer Judith Hogbcrg Lee Hanson Yell Leader John Evans Hogbcrg COMMITTEES Program First Semester Second Semester Beatrice Brooks, Chairman Charles McAllister, Chairman David Pollock Laura Grant John Coffey Walter Venino Social First Semester Payne Karr, Chairman Rebecca Hollowell Elsworth Green Oliver Crocket Mary McKeown Play Catherine Lane, Chairman Cowper Middleton Athletics Second Semester Ethel Middleton, Chairman Frederick Miles Truman Cragin Margaret Matheson Evelyn Morse Robert Treuer William Culliton Louise Barnard Charles Greenstone Lcona Stolsser S E A L T H 19 2 3 Class History THE first meeting of the Sophomore elass took place on October 31 in Room 18. Kenneth Gilmorc, the temporary ciiairman. called the meeting to order, introduced the new officers and then turned the meeting over to President-elect Ronald Watt. A number of selections were presented to the class by local art- ists, and then the class adjourned to the assembly where games and refreshments occupied the time of the revelers. The second meeting of the class was held December 20 in Room 18. The treasurer made a report and five dollars was voted to the Barkus B. Woof Christmas fund. A short program followed, con- sisting of a recitation by Catherine Lane, a piano selection by Mary Hyland. and a vocal solo by Mary Neal. The installation of the second semester officers took place on March 29. Ronald Watt called the meeting to order and turned it over to the newly elected president. Kenneth Gilmorc. who, to- gether with new officers, carried on the work of the class for the re- mainder of the year. The May party was held in the Auditorium and Room 18 on Tuesday. May 29. Members of the class presented a varied program in the assembly, including a farce entitled. The Obstinate Family. Refreshments were served by the paid-up members of the class to the entire Sophomore class in Room 18 after the program. Here the generous distribution of money left no one in doubt as to the pros- perous and successful second year of the class of 1925. In athletics the Sophomores have taken a prominent part and much good material is being developed in class teams, which in time will be available for school teams. ? --.. S E a L T }] 1 3 u S E A L T H 19 2 3 β - cri WMΒ§s 1 r β W.J. SMITH-- ' AnO S E A L T H 2 3 Freshmen Class OFFICERS President .._ Lloyd Steen Vice-President ._ β . Mary Arrington Secretary Edwin Connick Treasurer Jack Keller A t I Arrinj-ton Ogdcn Connick Kcllci COMMITTEES FIRST SEMESTIIR Social Alex Gould. Ch.iirm.in Ruth Currv Billie W.itson Willi,im Frccm.in Mcry Denny Proi ram Patricij Kennedy William Pcise Alhlelics G. A. A., Helen DillinK Bov ' s Athletics. Gordon Douglass SECOND SEMESTER Social Elizabeth Bcrrym.in. Ch. Eileen Butler Jane Brchm Bruce Dickson John Valentine Proaram Raymond B.iilev Martha Bemiss AihU ' iica G. A. A.. Noel Carmical Boy ' s Athletics, Norman Hatch Yell Leader Overholt Tinstman Class Yell: ZIM, ' A.M. 7.V . AX. l ' )26 Composed by Chas. LaWson. a member of the class Class Colors: Green and Gold S E A L T H 19 2 3 Class History The Class ot I ' lb has had a most successful year under the leadership of Miss Ogden, the adviser. Six meetings were held dur- ing the year in addition to one special athletic meeting for boys. Two of these meetings were of a social nature and refreshments were served in the gym. The class feels proud of its dramatic work, having put on two plays during the year. 1 he first play. Aunt Matilda ' s Birthday Party, was the chief attraction of the November party. It was a story of the mistaken identity of two aunts, and kept the audience in sus- pense till the curtain was drawn. One meeting took the form ot an amusing stunt program in which class talent was displayed by a Cook Band. a small skit and several readings. The most important program of the second semester was a hrgc party. Ihe Jtinior Orchestra played several selections and Betty Brandt, of the Class of 1927, gave a Spanirh Dance. A rol- licking play, A Perplexing Situation. was staged by a cast of Freshmen stars, in which a mother and three girls kept from saying one word for a whole afternoon. The play kept the audience in suspense from tlie beginning to the end. The Freshman made a good showing of rheir standing in ath- letics. At a meeting near the end of the semester, a large number received their letters. All of the programs of the class of 1926 have been considered great successes and the Class extends its thanks to its adviser. Miss Ogden, and to Miss Kirkpatrick for her help in giving plays. β Ik- Xj ' H I β . -. ' . ' . β -- Pfell iΒ ' ::. S E A 1. T u X S E A L T H 9 2 3 S E A L r H Student Council OFFICERS President James Dugan Vice-President George Hatch Secretary Catherine Niblock COMMITTEES Nominating fire Drill Lucien Marion. Chairman George Sample, Chairman Mose Meshcr Carl Hervin Jjik Gregory Elmer Nordstrom John Talbot Frank Moore Margaret Wallz Louis Hull Kathcrinc Shaffer Kenyon McLean J Winlock Miller George Barragcr Assembly Finance Cummitlee ' ' m. Winlock Miller. Chairman Haydcn Huntlev. Chairman Ted Parker Shcrlcy Goodwin β ; Elsa Just GiUicrt Ackcrman jj3 Frances CoLsky Mary Dawson ffl Kenneth Fisher s β ' ti SEALTH 1923 The Year ' s Worl THE Student Council was organized in Broadway four years ago as the law making body of the school. The purpose of the organization is to further the cooperation between the students and the faculty. This is done by the semi-monthly meetings of the representatives from each roll and representatives from the teachers. Through the representatives matters of importance are discussed and acted upon. Some of the accomplishments of the Council this year are: The creation of a general fund, which is made up of five per cent of the gross income of any production given in the school auditorium, which may be drawn on by any of the organizations in case of need. A finance committee was elected by the council, which has the power of spending the money up to the sum of $20 in cases of emergency. Also, the council has control of the assemblies and complete control of the fire drills. Each year has seen a step forward in the liberties and powers granted the pupils through the Student Council. It would be con- servative to predict that within the scope of the next few years all rules and regulations will be turned over to administrative student committees. But this cannot be reached without the active coopera- tion of the entire student body. When the students as a whole come to the realization that they cannot derive more from the organization than they put into it. then and not until then, will the Student Council of Broadwav High School have reached its ultimate goal. g A great deal of credit must be given Mr. Bennett, who came m into Broadway a stranger at the beginning of this year and has ft worked very hard to do all he could to help the organization along. i. S E A L T H B 0 ' S Club Talboi Ryjn Hcndrickson Rcid Burnscd OFFICERS President John Talbot Vice-President Leo Ryan Secretary Melvin Rcid Treasurer Sam Burnsed Adviser W. E. Hendrickson COMMITTEES B Book: Auto: Harold McClciry, Chairman Geo. Hatch. Chairman W ' inlock Miller Frank Moore Edward Barnes Warren Hartley Robert Wortham William CuUiton Carl Schiiech Carl I-letcher Vodcil: Stanbcrry Foster. Chairman Rubt. Renshaw Barrie Bell Geo. Corcoran Allan Porter Athletic: Roy Meistcr. Chairman Clarence Edwards Cacleton Findlay Eugene Ward Stanley Grummet Β« ?i Social : James Stirrat. Chairman Tom Fransioli Mason Clingan John McVay Christmas: Leo Ryan, Chairman Jim Stirrat Tom Fransiola Eugene Gould John McV ' ay Hayden Huntley Pendleton Ford Carlos Flohr Gordon Carig Welfare : Melvin Reid. Chairman William Sweet Robert Nelson Carl Hcrvin Jack Hall New Boys: Wilden Baldwin. Chairman Leo Ryan Publicity : Norman Wood. Chairman Herbert Porcp Judson Palmer S E A L T H 19 2 3 The Year s Work NEW and unusual activities marked the year 1922-23 in red letters on the Broadway Boys ' Club calendar. These mainly were; 1. The merger of the B. A. A. and Boys Club. 2. The establishing of an Emergency Fund for injured ath- letes. 3. Two parties given by the Boys ' Club, one ft r the upper classmen and one for lower classmen instead of the one party for- merly given for all. 4. An attempt to have more co-operation in the work of the Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs. The union of the two clubs, tlie B. A. A. and Boys ' Club, took place when members of the B. A. A. elected to form one organiza- tion. The Boys ' Club will now supervise all athletics. Mr. Cham- berlin, adviser of the B. A. A., will have charge of the funds in his capacity of School Treasurer. The boys ' annual entertainment in the form of the Boys ' Club Vodvil made an unusual hit March 14. The old auditorium saw some of the best acts ever staged in Broadway at that time. B books came out the early part of the year and proved to be useful handbooks to those who secured them. This year ' s book was dedicated to our new princi- pal. Mr. L. P. Bennett. Welfare work took a big place in the club ' s activity list, positions being secured for boys confiden- tially. Thanksgiving the Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs practically took charge of the making up and de- livery of baskets to sixty needy Cha.MBERLIN families. In order to aid spring athletics which do not pay. Booster ' s Day proved a big success when many students contributed to the treasury to boost Track, Baseball and Tennis. A new organization arose out of the ranks of the Boys ' Club namely tl:e B Club, composed of all first team lettermen whose primary purpose is to promote clean athletics and to uphold the honor of Broadway at all times and at all places. The officers elected were Bob Nelson, president: Dick Frane. vice-president: and Stan Grummett, secretary. A survey of the year ' s work, shows I 922-23 a record year and the club of vital interest and benefit to Every Broadway Boy. Ai s SEAL T H 1 3 Girls Club President Vice-President Jenn Howie Frances Colsky Helen Wilson Shirely Goodwin (During Auxtlitiry Committee Edith Allen. Chairman Beatrice Brooks Patience Simenstad Katherine Allen Marianna Burnett Emma Jergensen Miss Hansen, Faculty Adviser Social Se Jean Howie. Chairman Marjorie Howie Harriet Hamilton Beth Frank Marguerite Thicle Miss Kirkpatrick. Miss Noel. Faculty Advisers Enlertatnnienl Winifred Dunn. Chairman Margaret DiUing Phyliss Walker Nura Carter Lois Watson listher King Miss McCabe. Miss Lichtcnbcrger. Faculty Advisers OFFICERS Margaret Waltz Secretary _... .Evelyn Watson Jessie Seabury Treasurer Louise Morrow CABINET Winifred Dunn Elsa Just Catherine Niblock Helen Mowat Eileen Kinnanc Claire Drew Emily Jennelle Edith Allen Mary Bray Faculty Adviser. Miss Lila M. Lawrence. Marion Ross her absence. Miss Caroline Connors took her place.) COMMITTEES Rest Room Eileen Kinnane. Chairman Anita Mayrand G. ' ncvieve Barctt Mildred Gardner Miss Deming. Faculty Adviser Publu itLt Catherine Niblock, Ch ni. Dons Mallbv Hazel Frederici Beryl Keith Miss Grady. Faculty Adviser Scholarship Helen Wilson. Chairman Clotildc Wilson A usic Elsa Just. Chairman Nedra Seacamp Emma Eppler Addclle Watson Masa Furuya Irja Kopika Miss McNeely. Faculty Adviser Siiiliihlf Dr Margaret Joslin Ethel Middleton Wanda Ashley Nordlca Peterson Miss Bennett. Faculty Adviser I ' nendship Frances Colsky. Chairman Helen Christensen Beilha Schwabacher Irene Dines Claire Drew Ruth Gardner Rebecca Hollowel Miss Fitchner Facultv Adviser Helen Mowat. Chairman Shirelv Goodwin Helen Primley Helen Grccnbaum Mary Jo Van Ostram Miss Hebert Facultv Adviser Improvement Emily Jennelle, Chair Kate Shafcr Ruth Haines Florence Feek Grace Warner Polly Van Patten Eva Gates Miss Carson. Faculty Adviser S E A L T H The Year ' s Work ' ' I BELIEVE as a high school girl of Seattle I should be: Joyous, courageous, and courteous, truthful, considerate, and just, loyal and sincere in friendship, too noble to speak ill of others, willing to forgive and forget, prompt and gracious in obedience, quick to appreciate what is done for mc. respectful to my elders and true to the best that is within me that I may become a fine and worthy woman. Thus runs the creed that was adopti d by the high school girls of Seattle tof ether with a Code of Ethics as one of the outstanding accomplishments of the year, as well as the numerous activities carried on. Under the supervision of the Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs sixty baskets were sent out to the needy families during Thanksgiving. At Christmas and Easter the club did worthy work at the Seattle Day Nursery. Along with this worthy work girls voluntarily entertained children twice every week. Charitable work was not the only phase of Girls ' Club work. The Mothers ' Musical Tea held in March was a great success as was the Spring Revue held the latter part of May in the form of a vaude- ville. For the first time in the history of Broadway a Mothers ' and Daughters ' Banquet, which was sponsored by the P. T. A., was held at the Masonic Temple, March 9. with over 250 people present. Marjorie Howie was toast mistress and talks were given by Helen ' Wilson. Margaret ' Waltz, and Eileen Kinnane, chairman of the com- mittee in charge. Miss Caroline Conners. Mrs. Gunnar Lund and Dr. Frank Horsfall were the speakers. The Girls ' Club motto. Help Yourself. Help One Another, Help Others, was well lived up to during the year. At the begin- ning of each semester Senior or Junior girls were provided to act as big sisters to the entering Freshmen, with parties given in honor of all new girls at Broadway. Friendship Week was held April 26 to 30. during which time everyone in Broadway was to make at least one new friend each day. The Freshman Auxiliary was very suc- cessful in its undertakings. Miss Caroline Connors acted as Girls ' Club adviser during the first part of the second semester, while Miss Lila M. Lawrence was in California. ' V t ' ija-. S E A L T H Torch Society President William Kimple Vice-President _ Amelia Nichols Secretary-Treasurer ..Marjorie Howie Adviser Miss Post .Aiii ' It THE Torch Society, which has just successfully completed its second year, has for its object the establishment of good fellow- ship and the encouragement of scholarship by recognition of merit, and the production of good citizenship. From the time of its organization in 1922, the membership has steadily increased from 58 charter members to 127. Of these 41 are eligible for the torch, 43 for the one-bar pin and 43 for the two- bar pin. The steady growth of the society demonstrates that there lias been a genuine interest and desire among the students of Broad- way to promote and develop better scholarship: they realize that a torch pin is something that one may well be proud of. This pride and interest among the students has done much to develop iliose principles which go to make the highest type of American boy β’ind girl. The members wish to thank Miss Post, their adviser, for her 1 1 forts in their interest, the members of the faculty for their interest .ind cooperation, and the Boys ' and Girls ' clubs for their financial aid. S E A L T H 19 2 3 Science Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Carl Hervin President Clem LaVoy Winlock Miller Vice-President Helen Christensen tvelyn Watson Secretary Howard Shearer William Stanley Treasiirer____ _ . _ Jeanic Grant Adviser - - Mr. W. D. Young THE Science Club has been highly successful in living up to its purpose, which is to stimulate interest in science, and is steadily gaining the support of the student body. Club meetings are exceedingly interesting, being varied with instructive speakers of local talent as well as professional men of the city, and with interesting experiments and scientific reports given by members of the organization, which keep the club well informed on the doings of practical science. Contrary to the opinion of many of the students, the organization is not devoted to dry subjects; social affairs are carried on and many varied activities include the regular routine of affairs. At the close of the first semester it appeared tliat the club had received a severe setback because of the loss of its former adviser, Mr. G. S. Wilson, who had been with the club for a number of years and whose time and help has made the club so successful. The problem of who would fill the vacancy was solved when Mr. W. U. Young consented to act as adviser. I r SEALTH 1923 Kodak Club OFFICERS President _ H. Glover Clark Vice-President Mr. Chamberlin Tieasurer _ Martin Wright Secretary Hazel F-rederici Adviser Mr. Smith Assistant Adviser _ Mr. Young TO create a larger interest in amateur photography and to learn the art of developing, printing, enlarging and coloring of photo- graphs was the purpose of a group of students who formed the Kodak Club under the guidance of Mr. Smith during the lirst semester. The club has been steadily growing antl now has a mem- bership of twenty-three enthusiasts. The first few meetings were held in room 206. where the members studied the theory and processes of picture taking and developing. After these first meetings the need for a dark room, which is necessary in the art of developing, was seen. Room 14 was secured and transformed into a dark room and litted with developing and printing equipment in addition to the enlarging apparatus. The meetings were held every Wednesday and the process of taking, developing, and coloring was followed through in rotation. S E A L T H Radio Press Association First Semcsttr OFFICERS Second Semester Bud Humphrcy-7BS President 7ET-Nat Robinson Eugene GouId-7ACT Vice-President 7BS-Bud Humphrey James Darragh-7TN _ __Secretary-Treasurer _.. 7TN-Jamcs Darragh Joseph Adams Publicity Agent Joseph Adams Kenneth Field-7QB Traffic Manager Adviser Mr. E. G. Maul ON September 15, 1 22, seventeen members of the association met in Room 18 to formally start the year ' s work. They took as the object of their endeavors the gaining of a complete school radio set. This object was kept constantly in mind throughout the , year, but the efforts of the club proved almost in vain, in this re- spect, and the year closed without the club ' s acL iuiring the much desired outfit. Many very interesting and educational lectures were given dur- ing the course of the year, which were highly beneficial to all mem- bers of the association. Various members of the club aided radio fans, who were having (roubles with their outfits at different times. Two crystal receiving sets were constructed by members of the association at the united request of the Boys ' and Girls ' clubs, to be used by teachers or pupils unfortunate enough to be ill. _ _ __ _ , ..... ... .. .. f., sA β S E A L T H 19 2 3 Broadway Filipino Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Maximo Giuicrrex _ President ____ _. Urbano Expejo Felisberto Cabotaje Vice-President Modesto Tomaneng Victor Nazareth . Secretary Placido C. Gaona Aplolonio Cruz _-_ ? . Treasurer Pablo Balangue Adviser .β .X- -Miss de Tourville c fi. ' ' 1 ,1 β β β THE paramount purpose of the Broadway Fihpino Club is to form a more perfect union among the Filipino students of Broad- way, to provide for an exchange of ideas, to foster the use of the English language, and to establish amicable relations with the school. With the consent of the principal. Miss dc Tourville was unani- mously selected as adviser to take the place left vacant by the transfer of Miss Chappcll to Roosevelt. The club has enjoyed many interesting meetings, having dif- ferent members of the Broadway faculty and visiting Filipino stu- dents from the University of Washington to address the club. The members, cooperating with the other Filipino clubs in the city, cele- brated the 24th anniversary of the death of Dr. Jose Rizal. in the auditorium of Broadway on December iO. It was probably the most successful celebration of its kind in this city. , ' ;j ' ; ,iβ; -cm. S E A L T H 19 2 3 SlDcinish Clut 1 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Harold Reeves President Victor Nazareth Doris Moore Vice-President Jim Shaller Lillias Hall Secrctary-7 reasurer Louise Stavber Miss de Tourville Adviser Miss Cleland PARTIALLY gratined in their ambition to be the largest and most convivial organization of its type in school, the Broadway Spanish Club looks backward at the school term of 1922-23 with considerable satisfaction. The club ' s membership has increased to over 200 students, making the club the thirti largest in school. The organization has held three successful parties: has steadily forged ahead in the difficult task of making a suitable constitution; and has laid plans for the promoting of the club membership The Spanish Club is nc)t entirely an original idea, since a small Spanish club existed in 1917: it was discontinued due to the war. The present organization was started at the request of a few Spanish students who wished to continue their knowledge and enjoyment of the soft Castillian tongue outside of the classroom. The four Span- ish teachers undertook the task, and though the obstacles at first were difficult, they met with marked success and believe that the club is Ife l - now an organization that will grow of itself by its momentum. β ' ' :, These four teachers were: Miss de Tourville. Miss Cleland. Miss isiJ ' Ogden, Miss Bankhead. V $- , Β S E A L T H 2 3 The Stage Force Stage Managers Hill I in.ibcrry. J.ick Gregory. Assislanl Manager I r.ink C Moore. Stage Assistants β Carl Hcrvin. Geo. Barragcr. Jack l.aiham. Merle Mechjm. Reese l.oius. Jim Bunce. Electricians β Leon Gaston. Carl rietchcr. ( ' urtain Man β Wcstburt Brill. Assistant Electricians β Leslie Chris- tian. Lrank Horsetail. Prupertij Men β Llmcr Nordstrom. Robert Renshaw. Assistant Property Man β Ben plaks. Draftsman β Tennys Bellamy. Wardrobe Mistress β Catherine Meline. ,au T tt HE stage force ot the past year lias been a very active and useliil organization to the school. It deserves a great deal of credit for the successful staging of the Senior Play. Opera. Boys ' X ' odvil. and the Girls ' Spring Revue. I ' revious to this year, the stage force borrowed the tools that they used from the .shops. Now they are equipped with their own tools: this saves time and effort. The appearance of the stage wdl be greatly improved when the curtains, that have been arranged lor arrive. Now the stage force has organized a club in order to promote a social side of its activities. 7 he club has given several dances and parties during the past year, which were great successes. SEALTH 1923 (JO Advertisements In the following pages ivill be found the advertisements of many reliable merchants who are inter- ested in Broadway, and support our student activities. Their sup- port made this publication possi- ble. They deserve your patronage. SEAL T }] 102 3 All Photographs in this book Made by THE WILLIS STUDIO Commercial and Portrait PHOTOGRAPHERS 308 North Broadway Capitol 2718 S E A L T H THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF SANIPRACTIC Shattlf is the only University in the world, recognized by law. tlint tcjchcs every branch of heaHng, it makes no ciifference what course you want to study. This IS due to our wondcrtul CENTRALIZED SYSTEM OF SANIPRACTIC EDUCATION This system, known as Sanipractic. includes every recognized system of healing. In other words, instead of going to half a dozen colleges at great expense of time and money to learn the various recognized systems of rational healing, you simply register at this University where you study them all thoroughly in the minimum time required by law. and for a fee that is in many cases less than that charged by other schools for only one of the Courses included in our System. In this way. you save years of time and thousands of dollars. SPECIAL TUITION OFFER To encourage hundreds of deserving students who desire to avail themselves of the superior educational and practice facilities of the American University of Sanipractic. but who. for financial reasons, are handi- capped in equipping themselves for this noblest of professions, the University has decided to make a Special Tuition Offer. SANIPRACTIC Sanipractic is the science and art of applied prophylactic and therapeutic sanitation which enables the physician to direct, ad- vise, prescribe or apply food, ivater. roots, herbs, light, heat, e.xer- cise I passive and active), manipulation, adjusting tissue, vital or- gans or anatomical structure by manual, mechanical or electrical instruments or appliances: or other natural agency, to assist nature to restore a psychological and physiological interf unction for the purpose o maintaining a normal state of health in mind and body. For illustrated catalogue and further information ivrite or call AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF SANIPRACTIC 1119 Fourth Avenue (at Seneca ) SEATTLE S E A L T H 19 eo Thv OiilsUinding Aristocrat Among Bumpers is I H V: r A M O U S SINGLE DOUBLE ) ' ou See Them Eceryichere HLACK NICKEL I can cordially recommend Mr. }lall lo intending students of Gregg Shorthand. Mr. Hall was well equipped by educa- tion to make a success of shorthand, and he is a tireless worker. He has not been content to be a fast writer, but has always aimed to be a master of the system in all its details. β JOHN R. GREGG. Auitiur of Gregg Shorthand. There is no better shorthand writer in the United States today than you are. and the fact that you write Gregg Shorthand is a great pleasure to all of us. β Gregg Publishing Co., to Mr. Hall. COURSES: Accounting. Secretarial. Stenographic. Clerical. Office Machines. HALL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 921 PiKF. AT Terry G, R 1I. I I World ' s grcittfst i ' Xponi-nl of Gregg Short- hand, has personal charge of speed classes. Compliments of CRAGIN Β CO. FINE MACHINERY ' AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS 932 First Avenue South SEALTH 1923 ' β ' ' β’ β ' ry. Compliments of SCHWABACHER BROS. Β« CO.. Inc. Seattle ' s Oldest Business House Wholesale Grocers Manufacturers. Importers and Coffee Roasters Distributors of Happy Home Highest Grade Can Goods Gold Shield Vacuum Packed Coffee Gold Shield Black and Green Tea No Box Art Chocolates These well known brands are sold by all best dealers BROADWAY CENTER LUNCH Has Served a number o students each day We Wan t to Thank Those Steady Customers We Know They Will Be Back Next Year And We Are Looking For More Between Pike and Pine on Broadway S E A L T H ' JO β : 9 2 3 SWEATERS Made by OCTONEK KNITTING CO. 5th Β« Union BO ' S AND GIRLS Remember, Knowledge is Power. Also Remember that A little knowledge is a Dangerous Thing. Don ' t be content with a little knowledge. Get all you can while you arc young. AND REMEMBER THIS ALSO: WITH- OUT THRIFT ALL THE KNOWTEDGE IN THE WORLD WILL BE OF SMALL VALUE TO YOU. BEGIN NOW TO SAVE MONEY and place your savings ivith The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in Washington, namely, the WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1101 Second Avenue OIMCLRS: Raymond R. Frazicr, President RoIIin Sanford VIce-l ' rcsidcnt Harry Shclton Aist. Secretary William Thaanum Vscc-Prcsiiicnl Walter J. Ward Asst. Secretary F.STABLISHFD 3 YLARS Willis S. Darrow Secretary Harry G. Baldwin Asst. Secretary ASSirrS: $23,000,000.00 S E A L T H 9 1 WATSON ' S Corner Broadway y Pine icish to tkank the students of Broadway for their co-operation during the past year WATTY Featuring SEATTLE ICE CREAM THE D A I R ' NOOK The Place to Buy Ice Cream. Sandiciches. Malted Milk and Light Lunches WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM We Respectfully Solicit ' our Patronage JOHN H . N E A T B 436 Epler Bldg. E X G R A ' E R S ON COPPER AND WOOD Distinctive Monograms a Specialty - CONFECTIONER WE MAKE OUR O W N C A N D Y East 9634 Broadway at Pine S E A I T 1 TO OUR STUDENT ERIENDS We wish to express our appreciation for your business of the past year and trust you ivont forget us during vacation. Just call us up and ive ' ll call for and return your shoes ivith no extra charge. The oicners of the Broadicay Shoe llepair Co.. Inc.. are both graduates of Broadu ' ay. Class of ' JO. and will lake a personal in- terest m your every need in shoe work. We will see you m Seplemher. and don ' t forget to call Fast 0092 for shoe repair work this Summer. β WE WANT YOUR SHOES ' BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR CO.. INC. 1604 Broadway W. A. RODARME. PRES. E. J. AUGELE. SEC. U ' 7 ) ' ou Know I ' hese Boys Ten Years From Now: ASHLEY Β« BELLINGER East 0373 S E A L T H 19 2 3 CARROLL ' S JEWELRY ' STORE 32 3 Pike Street HAPPY iiiJ pS I GRADUATE ' r ri of 102 3 Where Quality and Workmanship Count ye. Buy from a house that many years ago estabhshed a reputation for Its integrity and fair valuations, as well as for the completeness of its stock of GIFTS THAT LAST We Madf ' our Class Pins fur 1 22 and 1 2 Costumes for Every Occasion LUEBENS COSTUMING COMPANY ' I ' ' 2 Tl-IIRD AM-NL ' I- El.LlOTT 5041 Ask Us for that RECORD You Couldn ' t Get Elseivhere n5tr TTtE MUSIC STOPE INC. tXTWX TO WX TO Cali, Main oin% HEAVY STEAM HAMMERED F ORGINGS DROP FORGINGS L ' psct Rod. .,nJ Bohs lor Truiso. jnd Br,Js,5- Structural Steel ANYTHING IN IRON WORK Noiliinn Too Small or Too Larj c AUTO TRUCK DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS Xorthucsi Agcnis for HtIL HYDRO UNDERBODY HOISTS Strcngest and Quickest Acrion BACON Β« MATHESON FORGE CO i W ' ST lAM-lK SIKUT SlATlLh. WASH S E A I T H 2 3 ' ' 7%c Jffe pg ' TQnJ or Tke Engfavlng - m tkt. Afltti al wefe ma lG hj. isy Wg alyo expeci to Kaitile the En fuvlnc tot the next Annual , fot a a i ' uIg, our ctt 4omGi comptimeni tv W placing thelt wnewal occletr tn oat kan l ' --- ' ' :% ' l ' coMuet ' SEATTLE f ' , ' . . , Β«ji SEALTH 1923 Igwman f[aniorcl (q SEATTLE PRINTERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS COMPLETE OFFICE EQUIPPERS Manufacturing Department : RAILROAD AVE. AND WASHINGTON STREET H T ic o Stores: FIRST AVENUE AND CHERRY STREET THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE
”
1920 1921 1922 1924 1925 1926
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