Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1924 volume:

I p , 1' 'f,L f'g ' FJ bk? XKINLI 2 M M467 if It ,f ' J Ak W, - 2 X Ax- ' ' 'X if ' X , U ,, ifgfwff' L ' 'r , , A64,fUf' X ,,,f' f' K X ' ' l' A i q wifi tif,- g .alll 1 ' Q if Qf' ' K H ' A P ,ff k A J. i'i :A 1 x 1 , V' Z . vi W H YIM L ' xv ' - ,fx 1 X Q ga ' A V fa Lv +142 , K iam SHI!!!lllllllllllllllllklllllllHlllllllllllllIIIIIHUIHM QF, X N-f V. wx, A , EE fvxx mix V' '34 mf mth, KS 14' I E' . X , X xx F M' f,.' 4-.XJ W. f' f 5 fXf ' X 2 ,f V ' lk- '-'NN , 1 :M wx uw X z, 1 ,R . x v. N.. A X EEX iiliiillllllllliillllllillllllllllliiiiillllillllllllllllhlllllg Mt. Rainier-v Reflection Lake and some of the gorgeous flowers of Rainier National Park The Vision ofa Citgf They carved their path through hill and wood, those men Who came to seek their freedom on the eoastg They eut the pine and built their homes, and than Defended them against the Indian host. The valley to the valiant was their boast, And manfully they fought the Redskins licrv And won at last. Then like a tozvering ghost Of grandeur from its snow-peak, Mt. Rainier Heheld a City growing at its base tlzat year. On seven hills Seattle lies today, As Cartilage and the ancient Rome were fmznd. No longer through the pines the Indians stray, Tho scattered tracts of forest still abound: No longer float canoes on Puget Sound, For ships of steel sail in and lie at rest From o'er the sea. And on the Indian gruund A stately city rises to attest The early vision of those men who built the Wttst. -Viana Lat-ra Page 2 HOUT it to ilu' rxzounmin top If any praisr yozfvc lzvrzrd About Ilze book LVl1erein you look! But if you do not like if, slap! SIN!!! don? say a word! 7 1 X7 , J X ! X K? V M ' K in ax! lffjdf -I ,eff fe P21 l wfwz Wil' Q X 1 f'5Mf CBT03dW3 Sei-11th 1924 dye? 1 , f ,, ,. m , A f',f'1?: f N - 1 4, ' 7'!nx 'f K -f , Q . 25,51 ka . I 5 Z I 'Mfg 3 Viva: J ' , ' Q rf V ggi? 'EQ ' Q nfl. hy K I gf f 4 inf --:E Y Q f K 4 l 5 ,572 E '-:E Q xW M 'X Fu, W Q' IZ X? 2 I .21 E if im Eli 7 S VK If Q if my 25. ,fM:.eEAI e W! Rims: 1 BH mwg-J e mfg , - W 70 1 Wuwlff , f 'N X 4 K! ,fff Q, ' f X! wmffffff X S v .,,,,..,?X :ig Hi A, T ,... ..., . X ' f Seattle Number as ' M N My A e X ae3 Q1ie ? g..... N fr ,. 1 7 A' EW e e e eg - lvlllnlislxccl by THE STUDENTS UF RRO.'XIJXX'.'XY HIGH SCHOOL Seattle Page 4 1 , fi E i':':z t V? 19. 35. ., Q '45, :,. fw xi' L 3, 4: A - E? ay,- ,,,- 1 1 44 2 .rg , ff, ,ib- V fi va 4 L, ,vu gg i r f if f a f 41: 7 X M4 ,Gnu ? ,.,,' new f ,fr 1 , ff if K U.: f 5' 'S-f f ,fl -1 M Q Lk 5 1,1 .1 , '25 52' lv? 5 M Ye Q QN WFT? gggggw . .. vm ig, if 1 Qvfegff ' .Mn,!,, tgfgiigsf 7 3 I JN, W J i gi Q i, 4 -1 A . Q ifikfig' ' 1 V , :ff 4 wh ' fi L., ,rrfiig ., .3 gg -V jf Qi I A Fawn? 1 , ,S QL M3 I f A,-1i'i?f fx . QW?-P E, nd' ,Z .wg-:ycffzf aff eg. y xislai omfw 2 A ' ei v2zVff???449fr 1475? W Q4 X pi VAWYKQSTA 1, ,CHQ fi Gi My A Q 9151- lbw: ff f ax 11 , Q , , ,Lv 4 -' 'f 'af :gs A W V ,k , wx-sm ,A A. , . -- , V f 2 Zw gif bf Ex L :Yi J, u, M Q If .,.u:4. :...: ,Z , ,A ,D , , -Miss Pifwr In Appreciation Q Zn' In TO MISIS' PIPER lmsc U-wr'-1'c41dy lzvlfvfulzzms has lung 'vu rvcognisvcl by all thc siudvzzis of lhwzdwrzy lliglz, Sclwol, flu' 1924 Smith is rims! 41j1p1'm'1'a!ii'rly dvdimfvd. Pagc5 Pagu 6 -J. C. Keith Aftvr thirty yvars of .vvrvirr to Hrzzudzuczy His lvatfing 1lS,k'b1lf lvcwiizy livrv tl namr That tw shall often mvntion ovary day. The halls and class-1'00u1 cannot bc lhv .wmv llfiflzout the kindly clzvm' hix piuwncv brings, lVillmu! lzix rmdy fl'lUl1d.Yl1l'f' izndvruvatlz Good lurk to you! Gondbyv, Daddy Kvitlzf His lzvarty words B111 .Still all Hroadzuay rings 5 1-L7 M.. 1MxX I X f K ' ff 272 ' W' 1 r N ' X ' v ' fii'.'W ZQWM. QN X X . S JAH, fV,,'N!?'f,' ll!! u ' I ' 'J H -sk' QMS x, X 40 ' Al ' 1 'V ,J ill- x 'Y ffyi' QI! . 'f ,f I L I ' ' ' HQ K '?f ?47,f ,X fi , PY! Q' ff' 'mv ' i V T, Q ' amrrm?h1'i?hYFBWffgM fi1555h ff' ZW VW. w X X Alf, v 1 c 1 1 ff s ' on en S 1 ' WK. r - ' l1e 1 ' if ' VE 1 DCGWA f f-7 4'1'. 1, + ' . x m ft .f ,f EM Ailfimlslrqrlon M 'F' :Ml 3 C S ' flqw f YL lk IQ if wx DV' ' HMA .VV N' al a x! , , U 'vljqmrll 'L 'IIWIVI1 'Z JVN' .f - naw g ',, -ff 5 irfvma Pwnc Mons M4154 yy ' w a-'. Pvturcs MJ' '-'f'1 b ' .u wl- lr flu AU U , A I 'N 'li 'ye. Qwmggs i,ff4.U52 iv .wk 'Q' 'U f1 ' M ' 0 'E 1,A, - : ffl' .ig Ogclnlguilons U Q. fd.-,N C-amor 5 -, Q 'W -I ,L-' 4!'. ' , J' E mfr?HrD7171D:i'1lllllllllullfqfz1nq,4mf,y1,y,gA7,,,, 1 X ii 2 X WWW' 554fQW '7fnNM 5 'va fT'HifHW'9:2: f mum c I ' ' I mm l'. l3f1111wff, f,1'IlIt'I 1 Administration Miss Musizird, A1'11'111111111'1' M11 f4Oill1I1, B11111c 161717111 Miss Brace, Miss Lytls, l,i111'111'y Mr. Fulton, 1 i1'1'-1'1'111111'j1111 Miss Shelton, 1.11111-11 R1111111 Miss Maris, Offim' Mr. Stocks, Cuxl111111111 Miss Hoopv1',.S'Iz1dy H1111 Prxgv gvI1l x Q lfx 'C 5 X x 9 D 1, ., -NN -X '-X, 9. N A ji' 5. lu :VL L :, if L- 1, QL: 27 Z: Z.: :Z ..,. '12 '15 L, -V :Q H 3: I: Z 'f -.iv 5' ,n ,,-X --4 V- ,ac Q ,- 51. 1: 5-Z 772 -CS 5' L1.. ,f L64 ,Z 'gc lk -'T :Q T-f H- ,,: -V Q3 :Q Z- ug, -.4 ' ' A.. ,,, Ln -f :L g ',-,. 9,1 L-.1 ur Q: ...Hg --1- 4-V :': an -V 2-f A., H- Q. V! 1, E5 ,gag 1,7 -E QQ -1' .,: L7 Qi' 'I 2 N :L E , Ti 5 x.: 55 1.2 11 5: Z: 'C bg: 15 ..- '17 A: -E E' - 32 ,LLL Q. Ulf 111. ZS -L ,.: zz :: si' -Q E44 :Q 7,1 7: 'z 7 ' gc :Z U: Q, QL -, -Pv- f.. ..- :J 'E PE 5: 13 Ei 'T' gf. M.: T? :L-L :JI 19 :Q if Tiki, X: ,V :S :- ..-g ,.. ..,, .-3, 52 iT.-1 fx. VCD xJ -N. E 53 I V3 L -Q iw wx. Q 32 'L Q Q. 'fi Pu sf 9f f'Xss if gc: it, S free, Q f sw- .s ' -wg- Student Council 1. I 1x'r'nm'1lz Firlzer Artlnzr Clzapzizrzfz Marjorie Nlrkue Jlflr. I3'enncif COMMITTEES SCHOLARSHIP Coxinirrui-: LIBRARY Coxix11'rfri:E Elizabeth Stafford De F0fe5ti,Perkm5 P, V Kenneth Gilmore ayne Karr A. , Longmo Butler Louise Morrow Payne Kan- Iack Kellogg PIN Co1xm1'1 1'i1:la AUTOGRAPH Book VVarren Gazzam Beuahl Burgh Payne Karr Mary ,lo Van Ostran Lawrence Bailey Jim Drumheller THE YEARS VVORK The ahility of the students for self-government is manifested hy the success of the Student Council in the past year. The purpose of this organization is to promote the welfare of the school, and to arouse a spirit of loyalty and cooperation among its students, hut especially to strive to bring about a unity of spirit and cooperation among the several organizations already in the school. Some of the accomplishments of the Council for the past year have been: the introduction of the standardized senior ping the origination of the autograph book, containing the signatures of noted speakers in assemlmliesg securing flower-boxes for the lunch-room, the estalmlishment of a scholarship contest in the rollsg preser- vation of order at all school activities, new method of naming officers for VVhims and Sealthg new system in rolls for procuring Sealth suhscription. The Student Council funds have doubly increased during the past year, due to the tax on various school functions such as the May Festiyal, Carnival, Yodyil, and Senior Play, also the contributions of the class of l923. The goal of the Council, to make Broadway a bigger, finer institution .where perfect sympathy and cooperation between faculty and student hody exists, is fast heing reached, and this is in great measure due to the untiring efforts toward this end. At all times the Council has felt the strong support- and keen interest of Mr. Bennett who has given time, thought, and energy, llllllflliglly to the cause-thus helping us to help ourselves. Page ll? Shmg Q, .1 ,, 'W ,mu X Nia E 3 fi iw fri 2 ff ff., I ,f 3, my pw xv 4 ,f R W 'Mfff' Ai QQ Nap, I Ya. y My M222 f f g, occcosum. Hare., .,-'c'4v'5,5 '? Q ,.,,1:mv ' wb nd, k 5 'N iff A 9 P4 WW 'S Kings! ,,.v-.-.., ww 41513, w.,QMN..,,N w 'ff.- www NXXNW srszbww Bmwgkmj .a W-ww' safe-.... ff Wg 'W' J ,..f NMR WRSFWW 1 .X 5656A .f -A A 'V Q14 ,gr Y fix + 15 Y f fx , . , A ',-' , M 'M 5 a' .1 4 fi, Q ' 'V 1 'fy f x, X, W., 35 f 5 W if ,- ' .fm fi ' 7 'H -1 i ' ,K 'ff fv 1 . 1 f , S ,gm '-f. - 1-wi 57 H . ' ' ,Lf 2 ' .,.. ' Q., 3' xi JW? , I i l? X. 2, 5 fffgg A 1 .' 5' If .1 '.f ' iff' ' fy E ', a f? , 3125: V ' 'X V N 2 '. tiff, f QA: V we? 5 Sw Jim f 3 i '-'x -' 'f W , 5 ' 1 -f'-1 2 'Hf 'W ' i Tiff- f 5,3 4 ,. .Q ff- .. , .kg , . .,.s . Z1 fm. ..V: I 1' ZR 2 1, A I 33, ., - in :., lst i 1 L Q f ' ,ff 1 , I 'I j X' ,E ,-5 fx Q, -Q' 1 1 ' , . , ' ' ,, 1 gl, 1 u- A , -J ..,! f if -li J ,gag ,, 3 5-4 . Ska, Z f if 7 L 'vwky 4 W ,fd-'E J af MNH. 5 Y . f' -.,V' 4 Q K f --,js w 1' f ff' If ' ' ' ' 5f:f-iwh Mb N iii f A ,, 1, , ., , it N.-R V k 1 I. , 1 ff, . ,. 1 A 'W 1 L. . ff. uni'-f-mit' 'Q , N. J, If ' ..........,,....,..,,,,,,,, I,-3 'Jani 3,5 - f ' . K 1? .- Z kb N V N , 1 - ,I 1, ' WW.. -' X 'yfieiiznifszw mf ,A 1 N AV,,, , -'-'- 1 .Q v',V-j ,'-v.- L .' ft A' - Nf-.ykflkiaiigywr vim -HW, ' 7,15 QVVHQZ SS, 51+ , ., In E lzlv, 2451 ,.,v. V , ,,Jr V' M .ff M N'Q M' A 4 . , 5 QF' ' -A-ff M-N KW-M miffimil ,fyi Q, f,e:,f,gi2ff:N n,1fv,, VAVN 2 qw ', -,f : ' - 'r V, Page 13 ..r -' .- PX. ., -5 -, ,g Q C s A uf ' -5 1 QQ- Y' We 1 cssig ' NN .. - Y' L' XYVERN .. ...sas ,s s S: ' S .. Y t. 155 . Y. Y X XX S f1:I'C'SllllZU7l Offir ze firm! .S'vuzv.vlt'1' Stlflllld .Sit'lllt'.Yft'7' VVarren XVils0n .....,.,, .,.,........ P rcsidmzi ...,,.,,..... ...,. F rank McKeown -lunior Matthews ...... .....,. I five Pwfxidcllf ....,, .,.,..A,, V lohn Schack .lane Evans ..,.....,.,,. .,,,......, S if'Fl'!'ff1I'j' .A.,..... ....,.,,Y,,,, A lma Andrus Harriet Towne ........,,, ..........., T l'F!lSll7'l'7' ...... ...Wliclwarcl Sweeney Roger johnson ,.,,.... .........,,.. 1 'ell Leader ' Miss Carson ,.,.,.,,,,,..,....,, .... 1 fll Z'li.Yt'I' Social Committee: Program Committee: Frank.FMcKeown Ruth Hileman Dorothy Thiele Bruce Shorts Ludden Horsfall Marion Elder Jane France Beele McCulloch I' v Dolores Tinkcum Marion Elder Hugh O'Donnel Douglas Hackett Norman Leslie Dorothy Dodds junior Matthews Loren Grinstead VVHAT THE CLASS OF 1927 HAS DONE HE class of 1927 was organized in the fall of 1923. Under Miss Carson's able leadership the class has had a very successful year. Nine regular meetings have been held in addition to two parties. The Hallowe'en party was declared by all a huge success. A splendid program was given in the Assembly, after which pumpkin pies and pop were served in Room 18. The crowning event of the year was the class play held March 26, 1924, followed by a party. The play entitled Two Crooks and a Lady was ably interpreted. A short program was also given after which ice cream bars were served in Room 18. The Freshman Class also gained a name for itself in athletics. Eight class basketball letters, six inter-school basketball and ten football letters were given to the boys. The boys, however, were not the only ones to represent the class in athletics. Sixteen girls walked off with hockey letters, and ten more were awarded letters for basketball. All the meetings of the Freshman class have been enjoyed, and the class wishes to extend its hearty thanks to Miss Carson, class adviser, and Miss Bond, Freshman play coach, for their able assistance and helpful advice during the past vear. Page 14 Freshman G iris lb 'ii T 1, If is .J 6 Agn' 16 44 p -N X. f-A 'S -.5 '7- 1: P- 'Y 'S 'La S 5. .N -N 17 V A , , .V., , M. M , ' ' 'X gQ ' M7 U , ,.,, '..1Q.,f'g-5 , ..,.. . , . , w f X ,aid ' I -V33 .X X ' I Q.,QQf V I 1 A 7 ,mf , X f Q L ,, A,.ZV:,. f-LS -f ,., , ra ff lf??2.EffE,n2,'-f ' 1:7 ff - ft-X ff 'ff , 1 if , T H - A--V f . . as ff fm A . W M 1g,-fl fl ' W' L. ,..Af -ww-,M ffffvw--. . ,, .. W f . . ,, -..- -J' -wffffff 7 5 d- 2452217172.+.,'ff-mf. ff' -:Af N m... 'MPM JS.- . iijxq-xe., f,Q.fQeg,,.f-,,,,,,?,,'x3-,, ., , L, ,w-v,,,,z,,-12, -iw ,L ', ff 5'-'ia if 1 'qw -S 'gJf ' r., . ' g1':.'::-ff Q' r L vmsrigif .Q L! . , xml! . , - fa, L, - f' ' Wu- ' -. ..- 1 :.i'a J 'M LTI' -4 N ' x .- 'V ' -'12 A ' '- df' M' 1,4--xm 4,-,,,,,.,,..-, i -b ax, ' 2-f v-L , - 3 'X , , ' ,4 ,Q NR - ' NI: A ' N 'L .T jg, ' A ,bf ' 5 , .,,. - x ,,, ji .u :T ' --- ' 'Q-.1557 mm M ' ' - f'.?af a gzifafiii wif' -f 1 !lf,, f ' ,xv 1, ,,,f'f' , -figfgiz A mi,-izijiirfii: X 'I' Ui - QM 'Him W' ii il r R' 1 ff- A , , A .- if'- Wi 'N' 1 '- . re- HVH, 5 W L : 4' 7 A w.. ' 1 . , , il. . ,T .. 4 s A . W W MWA ' A A..5 3a.:. ,yy 7' . - Mfwx, V, W- V ' - f. , '-v.: ,,-.v- .. W ,fbi 9 ::.5.L.:12 ' . . V,., ,L,, nam fffill - ' mba.. Page I7 -- -- . ,X A ig -X 'S Y . 'S'-X A .v..-Tix ., 1-in 9Sfm.a'!. s .f , - e , . 'lx -X-- X X as -X A , X X-Sw X i xx - .F A uf. ' iw. l'1'm'idenf ..,.,.. -Soplzonzorc Offzrms .,,,,Overlwlt Tinstman Iffifp-1'ml-idl-111 ,,,, ........... B illy Watson .S'm'1'vll11'y -,..-, Betty 150,240 Tl'g'1I,YllI'Ul' ,,,, ......... A lex G01llKl Adifixm' ....... Miss Qonnors Yl2l.l. l.liAlJ'ERS Harry Cornell Milton Heiman SOCIAL l OMMl'l l'liE Ifilxvl SUII1U.Yft'l' .5i1'CUlld .SieH1v.flz'1' Elizabeth Berryman ..,.,, ,.,,., 1 ifldliflllllll ....... ,,.,.,.... Glen Dilling jane Brelim Virginia Cleland Pendleton Miller Robert Sliinolt Fmfffmll ..... Hr1.vIc4'Hvall .... BHJUIHIAVI ..,,,. Track .i........... Tu 11 11 ix ..,.,..,,,..., Girlx' Aflzlrtifs .,,.. jane Brelim, Chairman Elizabeth Berryman Page 18 7 ATHLETIC DRAMATIC Martha Bemiss Ruth Curry Cecil Bacon Artlnn' Grnnliaum ,,..,.,XYallaee Harris ...,...No1'man Hciman ,.....Alson VVoodruff .......Pencllet0n Miller ...,.,......,.liffie Nelson ,..,,.Elizalretl1 Xliigln Robert 1.1-itliearl Harold Clinton x 1 3 ff' 1 E Q. Q UT L Q H l I Page W at sf-2 'i s -spas .s Yzc...--rx Q' figs , Q- X 9 N September 19, 1923, the Class of 1926 held its e first meeting of the current school year in Room 18. The members of the class were sorry to O learn that Miss Ogden, our former adviser, had left 1 Broadway. Miss Connors, the new adviser, was intro- duced to the class at this time. Since then, there have I Annals 0 ' been eleven meetings, four of which were social. As the mixer came on October, it was appropriate to have it a Halloween party. The fun began with a grand march lead by Overholt Tinstman, the presi- dent, and Elizabeth Berryman, chairman of the social committee. Everyone was presented with a black and orange cap to wear during the party. Several games were played and refreshments of doughnuts and apples were served. The play for the first semester was The Dyspeptic Ogre. The success of the play was due to Miss Kirkpatrick's coaching. It was held December ll, in the auditorium. The members of the class, who were present, learned interesting and amusing things concerning ogres, their cooks, and their dinners, In May the second dramatic program was given. The class closed the year with a party honor- ing the new officers for the Junior year. . Both boys and girls have done unusually good work during this year. The boys' basketball and the girls' hockey team won the school championship. The class has shown ability along other lines besides athletics. About fifty of its members are among the wearers of the one and two-bar Torch pin. The class is also proud of others of its members that have specialized in music and dramatics. The success of the class in social and dramatic meetings, and its achievements in athletics could not have been accomplished had it not been for the help and patience of the adviser, Miss Connors. The class wishes to express its appreciation of her work and to wish her future success. Page 20 X--r X Xi., fi Qu -5... vwy. W , XXNACSMNNRQX..:2xxmXmNptmsSa:sSm.emxQaakw.c:twatmie Q gee.. if ' C Ns' s S -ws . tc, N .. , ., X xxxxx XX xx s...at,mmmtsktS1atQ5at,tmeatxlssaxtkssksweskct,s,,Ns,wssWAee First Sfvzvsffw' President ............... ......, , ......, V-fmz ior Officer v Miles Vice-Pwsidrm' ........ ..... P atrick O'Reilly Secretary ............ ...... . Ethel Middleton Trvasmfer ....,. ................ ....,. Y ..,,... .....7. E l 1 sworth Green St'l'01Zd Sr'nzr'.r1'r'r President ..............,... . , Vice'-P1'v.vidcnf .,...... Secretary ............ Tffeasurrr ...,. . Adzfixcr ..... JUNIOR COMMITTEES First Seniestvr Social Committee : VVilliam Davidson, chairman Paul Engle Shirley Goodwin Genevieve McKay Cowper Middleton ..Kenneth Drewliner ..........Robert Treuer ,...........,.Betty Ripley ,,,Autumn Gilmartin ......Miss Woodcock Second Smzzvsfvl' Social Committee : Jack Levin, chairman Jack Mackey Junior Calvert Helen Guerin Carroll Main Phyllis Sargent Program Committee : Catherine Lane, ch Donald McKay Adelle Watson Lorraine Callender ai rman Program Committee Margaret Matheson, chairman Doris Trick Bill Booth Pin Committee: Fred Miles Oliver Crockett Gertrude Danielson Boys' Athletic Manager..Longino Butler Girls' Athletic Manager .... Leona Stoeser Yell Leader ......,............, Covvper Middleton Page 22 Boys' Athletic Manager ,.,......... Jack Drew Girls' Athletic Manager .... Leona Stoeser Yell Leader ..............,.,. Cowper Middleton N.. l . ' X . l ,- -. , t X Q-'X ' X :X ,X X... as-x..fX . .f Nw., ww. fax-- llclen Aagnrfl Pablo .Xbellern llumln .Xlcre llerlmc-1't lizllxcuck Genevieve Ilarrett Myrtlc Iizxsuctt llcuvy llc-istel .Xntouiu Ilcnlim Mavy li. llluir Alan lllum Earl lhxlsovcr XY111. Ihmtlm llzlrgery Iiraudt Beatrice llmoks Earl llruwn lluynl Uucey Malcolm llunncll Yvonne lzllfftlll Ltlllglllki llutlvr l.u1'rz1inc Cillluu ,Xrtlxur Llillllllliilll 'l'lu-oclurc C'm'mll Philip flxalog junk Llllllilllil .Xlxmecl lizllagot VV111. liissouettc George llovingrlou Keith llucklcy Vl'm. Calvert Smlie cl1'OCl'Ct'1' Page 2 se 5 5. ,. me N 1,15-3 U xg Serie. AN yiift-.N X . - XS .ee -9. 1 . , if 'S --1 '5 xsxvf- S. Q.. s w -six - - few L X xi 5 e SN :..s-1' f Oliver Crockett Louise Culwcll liula Curry VVm. Davidson Ruby Davis Betty Delvolflt Dorothy Delsmau Alvin English Porter Dickenson Henrietta Dingley Leigh Dobyns Kathryn Devers Kenneth Drewlinei' Clyde Emery Paul Engle Anne Donlan john Evans Omer Fallon Paul Fisher Marie Fountain Ralph Freed Frances Frykholn Dorothy Fulforrl Velma Garvey Page Z4 Alice Daggett Chas. Dewey Jack Drew Emma. Epler Marie Fratcs lliildred Gentis L i x Clarence Gillis .Xntnmn Gilmarlin Myrtle Grahn Laura Grant Jane Grunbauni .lim Grunllaum Rutli Gustafson Louise Hagen Kenneth llawley Kathleen llcwift Illtllfll l'lugbei'g Rebecca Hallowell Kenneth Gilmore iillas. Grecnstmu- llelen Guerin XYrn. llail VY111. llill Lyuncl Holmes fcplias Gorlilarrl lack Gregory Jack Guimont Frances llaines llurtlla llinmls Lillian llurn Shirley Goodwin Helen Grunbanm Pat Guimont lngvald llall San: Hoffman Marvin llosking Page Z5 .Y wx .. x.., X N . BN 1: L X mx , :E .. 'KN' Q- 'Nr' ,. .F k -.. few .. 4 Z x . s .. , Q lf L: 3 RQ- -f W YQ ' as 'k PHX - N P X N N XS SN -Q.-is-we :, slf ' ' wx-Ag.:-Q1-N,.-Sari-5-:s':.,:.4 - --fl' Q N ' U fx 1 's .N-' 'qgxff .L-Qzgu-:gy gg-5:-ar-51-Q.,5',a,jlg,,..ggsgg.gli Y N15--:f W x 2.-1,:'gxQ-55 .- -,be .. . Xx.fQ.,:,r.'.x :QQ -'-f.s.N:gs: fwwzf.-. :bers-,Nc , --Q :fx QSC 'ex 1-WN :: NVier Ilnstellcr John Jardine Helen S. Johnson Payne Karr Helen Klock Jack Levin Page 26 Louis llnll Harriett Jensen lloris .lurin Kathleen Kemp C21lllCl'lllC Lana- ljilll Lewis liunice Hnss Paul jackson l:!'?l17lC Jacobs llelen Jensen .Xlicc Johnsnn Doruthy -lOl1llS0 Frank Kane .Xnna liarlsnn Elaine linrns limlwzxrcl lictcluun lilizahctll Kichl lfrncst liling Grant Larnefl Frank Lee Jennie Leonzxrrl Ralph Lewis Ilorfnlly lmlmse TllClIllEl l.nken ll X -bw -xx , aw x 5Xxy . x h ws X X NA X H 'NS ft k my wx Q A, , X X , X'L' i ' 1 , KL-uuclll M:1L'.M'111111' Iimlmu Nlzu-Ihnuxlrl lhmalml Mzlcliny jack KIZICIQCAY Mcrlc xIZl.Cl.1lCl!lIlIl Iflurn Nfz1cI'l1rrsm1 t'nr1'wIl Nlfxiu lhfhbic Mzxrluwu Nlznrj-uric Xlzlrlmxc lithcl Klarslxzlll Sn-lic Martin xI2l1'I.II1Yt'1 Nlathvwn l'l1zu'h-5 Nlc.Xllc4iL-1' .Xmm Huy Nlc.X11riuc lhmzxld Mcflzlrrcxm N111 Nlvlumv lleucvicvc' Nlvlizny Mary MUKL-mx'11 liuplu-111111 NlcI'lu-1'w1Mzu'jm'ie Melina' Guy Ha-ister Glzulyli Moro Ruth Merritt fuxxlrcl' Nlinhllclull lftlxel R, Minlallclml 1711-11 Nlilcx ,Xmlclinc Hiller lfnlxxzml Millm' .Xtsuchi Klitfmugin llladys AIUl'y,Ill1 Pugc 17 ! - 4 Q if .L .. we L .., X .. QQ ,. ffl U15 X2 ' iff' ' if 2'-SX .ittzl 1 S3 5 -' ., Xi GQ.. ,. ss. X A X' X R :Q V' X -ii'-if-t '.'.iQ::-Z -sf, X553 f if :sfwi-'ew K ,X Q -S' X N we-Sf 5. 3 sr.- -5f3'?XN:3f5s 9 GS Q'-.F Ffekf s Q- N:-'Q' 'fs-Y . Nkteeme ex.e.NXSXex ..x. A xxXXxxexe Aexxe We A 1 , , Evelyn Morse l:1'C1ll'!'lCk Mutt Irma Mueller Rieliurnl Nluffley Yirginia Murray Xlzisaji Nakziti Slay Neel lirina Nelson Rntli Norris Vicente O'C'an1pu Marlena 0'C'oiii1ur Robert Uelsehlzigel Esther Olson Yinnette' Ulwun Mary Pantziges Tlieu. 151131135 Klargaret Pemberton llelfnrest Perkins Noriliezi Peterson llmmlcl lletkorits Pearl Piper janet Plimptun ll0l'UlllbfH Pratt George llrnttas Page 28 Siren Hunk Yinla Nurlllxy Mika Ukuzaki Irmengnrmle 1 x, Lillie Phillips Max Rzurig MV? ' 1 itten x 'SMY N IX-in 'sk F. s x Qi ,. t Q 5 . Nw W-. -,Q .-Q ..-Kei. ---. - , . QQ X S ,if-S .SX .X -gwk Sf-Q-:Sway , f:Ql5JS?f?33h'- P'f .- 9'-t - A-f Tl Ffvssvi-gi, mr.. rssss.-1 . -- Q X X N t ,, .xx 5 X. N, .AAXA ww. -ANANX... A A , . i Marjorie liztttrny faroline Nmap Arthur Szunpson Marie Skiing Miriam Somlcrhcrg Esther Strong Sl1e1'wtmtl Rt-ul Vvillizlnl lluscii Phyllis Srtrgcnt Evelyn Sluttcmlztlxl Harlow Sturt-nw l'1u'zn't Suffcl Ornml Ricl1:n'tl4un Gertrinlc Rickey lictty Riplcy Harriett Russ Mzlrgucrilc Russell I-'one Silllilllllll Ircnc Sculiclsl Flora Shaw Bessie Silverman Klargzxrct Siunilw Louise Smith Elain Smith Margaret Slitt I.CUl11l St-ww,-1' .Xrline Strznul Sakztu Suzuki Ruth Swznilscrg Eugene Sum-zca Page 29 4 PN' . . N: 1 -' ,Q Q 5' 6- .. ig ,ix Sk , S 5x 1 5-5. -L - -.3 Qt. L Klzulcline Tackalaerry liaziro rlllllllllfi' .Henry Tzlylm' -lcsse Tllarp XVIII. TllO1llllSOIl lYaltQr Tlmmson Rlllllllllll Tietjens Robert Trcncr .Xina Toivunun .Xlma 'foivohen Tomi 'Vsukuno liZlllllCL'll Tolcll XYallace XYinsl1i1v Doris Trick Alarquanl Villa Jtlllll Yngler Chas. Tysun Yoshio l'r:1k:1w:1 Ronald VVatt Fclwznrrl NYc1'by VVillard NYaken1an .Xclelle XYz1tsun llnrolrl Ytterrlal XYl1i1ncy XYilson Ruth XVolfson Page 30 ., ,fs X , ' , ' -'4 '?f:: 'si-XY-'E SQ K A 1 A .- . s . . . . .N ,s K By. ,. s .. s .x .. x- . .M , . .sn . A , , , SN .-Q.-ai-nf . ' ' if ' X f' -' ' .. Nsxlfl. ff 's-. .Q 'f is swf ' .:. ' , was-Q :Nam-e ' , ,-uf X as 'Less - w N - w 'svvrxer .-SS, Q. 'Ng 'Q-1i?:s,,,..r , 'M a- i . t , . Q' WX x -f ss Fsff-E. A -' r 3 .,,,, X, h Q A X s is SX RNS SX WAAS X Q UNIDENTIFIED SETTLERS---1925 Adlard, lnez Amoto, Josephine Anderson, George Arnzumi, joe Boche, Florence Bennett, Alberta Birkeland, Alma Branigan, Eleanor Brown, Florence Burns, Vera Butchart, Helen Cameron, Doris Collon, Josephine Culliton, Jay Daggett, Robert Davis, Russell De Cou, Lorenzo De Lop, Robert Dickey, Howard Dobyns, Leigh Dolphin, Walter Donlan, Anne Eason, Jennie Elliot, Allan Ferguson, William K Foss, Roy Fleming, Norah Francis, Irene Gershon, Perry Giclner, Lawrence Green, Ellsworth Grummett, Stanley Gualtien, Juliet Gustafson, Virgil Hartwell, Floyd Heller, Albert Helms, John Herning, George Hoeslech, Marjorie HolTman, Grace Holdal, Arthur Holmes, Lyonal Hudson, Arthur Hughes, Alice Hyland, Jack Ingersoll, Russell Johnson, Edwin Jones, Elizabeth D. Johnson, Lncile Kawamura, Satorn Kerns, Vincent Kinsey, Darius, lr. Koenigsberg, Leo Krauser, Lulu Kurokawa, Fumi Linton, Geraldine Lungren, Florence Lynch, Kathryn Marshall, Helen Marwood, Hazel McCrea, Paul McKeen, Ruth Meister, Guy Meyers, Roy Miiflin, Emmett Milne, Lucile Minoglia, Virginia Miyonoga, Aya Moss, Emmeline Nosi, Esther Neft, Mary Nelson, Clarence Noble, Doan Norton, George Oberteuffer, jack O'Brien, Michael O'Brien, VVilliam Okozaki, Mika Pantages, August Paynter, Glen Penny, Ruth Peterson, Myron Pickering, Herbert Powell, Elvie Ramsey, Forrest Renier, Alice Rose, Vander Rnnte, James Sander, Rhoda E Sando, Magnus Sato, Kuniji Scherman, Esther Seaton, Grant Schofield, Beth Scott, Richard Semple, Conrad Shierk, Gaylard Simpson, Elizabeth Simpson, Fred Smith, Arthur Smith, Eddie Clarence Sparling, Oliver Stenner, Virginia Stephan, Marian Stevenson, William Strohl, Wellington Suzuki, Sakoe Tackstrorr' Hazel Taylor, William Tilford, Vera Tomas, Masimiano Underwood, Robert Urquhart, Donald Vester, Claudia Walling, Philip Warden, Olive Waterhouse, Reta Wigelius, Edward VVillis, Clarence VVilson, Mildred Wright, William Woehrle, Karl Young, Katherine Woodman, Catherine Young, Jack Yount, Catherine Page 31 as sri .,., .. . .-- ,. sf ex, . - -V -e'i'g . so s .. ct ., - .- wp ' ggi ,-. rt. Q Sig bb 9.51 .I 1, ,fp I F ix' ,- X... ,. '-5 X swap xxx , ries - s sk-Q xx- xxss X X- we we X--- -- s S. X X I N X X. is s i'SfXs'S. s N ft Q Q 1 s s X Q , ' X Y HE class of 1925 has just completed a most enjoy- O able year, having been successful in not only social activities, but in all other lines of activity. 4 The first event of the year was a football matinee which was given October 5, a strictly junior, get- O acquainted affair. l At the first business meeting of the class, which 1 followed the matinee closely, the retiring president, Kenneth Gilmore, introduced the new officers for the semester. They were Fred Miles, president, Patrick O'Re1lley, vice-presidentg Ethel Middleton, secretaryg Ellsworth Green, treasurer. He was later succeeded by Boris Jurin. The second affair of.the semester was a barn dance. This unique affair was for both classes, the juniors entertaining the Seniors and it proved to be one of the most decided successes of the entire year. The social event of December was the Christmas program-party. This in- cluded a play -by the Oral Expression class, a skit by Junior girls, and two dancing numbers. This program closed the social activities for tl1e first semester. The second semester opened with a business meeting at which the new officers were introduced. The work of this semester was ably handled by Kenneth Drew- liner, president, Robert Treuer, vice presidentg Betty Ripley, secretary, Autumn Gilmartin, treasurer. The 50-50 Matinee given on February 15 proved another success and was followed on March 21 by the Shamrock Hop which was another joint affair with the Seniors acting as hosts. On May 1 the third joint affair of the semester took place when the Juniors assumed the responsibility for the Rainbow Matinee, a farewell to the members of the class of 1924. Any success that these social activities have shown has been due not only to the excellent and untiring work of the social committees of the two classes and to the efforts of the two class advisers, Miss Thomle and Miss Woodcock, but in a large measure to the splendid cooperation that has been in existence between the two classes. The idea of the joint matinee was tried as an experiment this semester and it has added in a large measure to the pleasure of both classes, in addition to proving a financial saving. The class of 1925 l1as been well represented on the honor roll and also in the Torch society. Both Junior girls and boys have ranked high in athletics. Longino Butler and Guy Meister stood out among the football starsg Kenneth Gilmore and Stanley Grummett in basketballg Guy Meister in baseballg George Norton in traclfg VVlliam Davidson in golfg Boris .lurin and Dan Lewis in tennis . The members of the class of 1925 are represented in practically every activity of the school. They took prominent parts in the Boys' Club Vodvil, in the Girls' Club Carnival, and in the Shakesperean contest Katherine Lane and DeForest Perkins represented Broadway i11 the final contest at Garfield High. No Junior history would be complete without an appreciation of Miss Wood- cock to whose able and untiring leadership the class owes a measure of its success. The Juniors now turn their faces toward the goal of the Senior year with the firm determination to make that year and its work a fitting culmination of the high school course. Page 32 , A ,..,.,..A,W-W.-., M WM.-ywwm.MW,w.MQWfQ..4.w M.-M,M,,.M,v-.WN1 - ., M MM.-m,,z:,M , Q. 41 Q gamma .YI .v . lim' ' A L,,,5g,-,., -1 K UI , gy iv- ., wr! Q mu- is but isis IIQ 5 iss 'ti it isi- Q x 511,41 s A gn f-. niurz 7 ' 0 Pwrmsv- .-wf-J' 3 'iff , ,- 'A: . 'l 7 7 L 1 Z Air' I XY gm, Qs may M WEN ami X 'HT QE 59 R x WNW m1H:uqyY1i5k ' s?TIr11TPVi'iin mu1': f:'i ,ggi 3 E Ng n Wx I UIIIHWU' Q, 1- . -'ix Y 0 ' mf f r ' -M-ff fffigg ' ,Y f .. - -nrwww - W,,.5?.k ::' 'V 'k -wiv H T' A E -:A- trim--.4-Q---A-V W W' l 1' E A,.-.vA'J 'jv:f 'WM I Aj' R ' , --M'A M ','--- 4' m'v 'x -...X L, -,.2f2: V gi YvvA ,R ,AM g:'f51'il., ' -lc. 4, .w g ,..QxQvX ' X 1 - A 11,--5.5 k 1 gf ,f,1:,l,g, 1....,.. , l If gf : 'E 05. -M MXNEZ , ,N 5 1 ' . f-: Q11 . : ,,,:1,.. a T. tl.: 7' :, 5? nv 'Q 3 J ri Mk 5 -1 - - -L - , ' 6' Q EH 1: 3 En! 3 1. 4: x , L: QAMZ41.-,,.1: s m glxigs Wg 5 2 Q - I gi i g . , E Nf. -.,--N N. W f. A .. I I 4 HN A ,..,,, - , - J . b +1 N. -f' 'N'-4 fx. ,gm ,-'X - ,Q 5, ? 2, i - 1 bk - T A H 7 H ,,,,, h.,,,.. , ,..,., - Mir. All A ....,..., b if big .' ' , f 'I N 4 .'-- . P . I, i - , ,. ,MM . ...., ,X , x ,, Q r' ,M KWHWI fl s Ginaihikfxtkuaf I yilgl' 3 .Q s.. I-. .. , tc , : X. , . Q, -A ts . A i . sf s-: .i,k- Ni I, 'I SS- Page 34 Pnxriduzzl ...,...,..,.. If Irv-l'I'v.r:dI'11i ..... .SL'l'l'L7l'll1'j' .......... . T1'cIl.r1n't'1' ..... Adwiwr ..,.. 1SC11l0l' Officers ......Lawrence Bailey ...............Elsa just ............Mary Bray ...,.,lin1 Drumhellcr ..,....Miss Thomle SENIOR COMMITTliliS All-IMRERSHIP VVilliam Bolsoyer, Chr. VVancla Ashley Herbert Porep Everett Royce Mary Hyland AIATTNEE Gene Gould, ClIr. ClIarles Downie Walida Ashley Esther King Burton Trick SENIOR SONGS Julia Rose Lawrence Peters Mr. Davies Miss McNeely Helga Lund Lawrence Bailey Miss Thomle PROGRAM Arthur Chapman, Chr. Mariana Burnett Mary Jo Van Ostran PIN Louise Morrow, ClII'. Warren Gazzam Geraldine Zindorf AT H LETIC Tom Corhaley, Chr. Helen Gray Phineas Johnson PICNIC Warre1I Hartley, Chr. George Hatch Stephen Moser Bernice da Ponte SENIOR PLAY Thelma Stevens, Chr. Willizim Bolsover Business Manager Tennys Bellamy Stage Manager Helga Lund VVarren Gazzam fs' X, 5 , 5.4 , 5 ...SX W.,X, xxqhk ,, K K N Q mf--. ' X: X .f B, --.rf-ff ,- '-5' X ,-.F ' X NN- M. X Mulnx ,sfi-Y ,piss :- NS 13 SVN MQ: mf 1 Wifi: '2-11 -1- N' .I - Tl-1 1: ' M , tbl- 5- . ' . - 1 NN Xxmxxvif 5 MS Q- ,. , ,--,121 QQ b- YN I 2610111Hll'llt'L'llZf'llf Sfw'ali'm's -f5'f11io1' Honor Roll Page- 55 xl .. -'-- l Page 36 rv, Wal, WW' 'fe j I, ii' ff if f 'CL fe, ', 1 r ,,-, iff,-I' I1 14, 4. .T Qrxrgkr wo'-eqgerkxrwer-Queeg my-safe Esey r-resent Wolf -AN 'e1i..'1::.f 'fiiefisvli X. :s :F- X'-FSC ff ADAMS, JOSEPH, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Summit SETTLEIJ: 1921. TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Vodvil 42 Science Club 2, 4: Stage Force 4: Senate 3. 4: City Debate 4. REPCTATION: lYit and good nature are here combinedfl AJAX, MARJoR1R, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: lYillows High, Cal. SE'l'TI.Ell: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Latin Club 3. REPCTATION: Ulior what I will, I will, and there an end. ALLEN, KATHRYN, Pioireor MIGRATED FROM: Stevens. SETTLEID: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Spring Revue 3: G. A Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Science Club 4 Cabinet 4. REPCTATION: 'Happy' they named ine, 'Happy' I shall always be. AMANO, HIDEO, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Pacific SEl l'LEl1: 1919 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 4: Science Club 4: Senate 4. REPCTATION: HNYearing his wisdom lightly. ANDERSON, SOPHIA, Piorreer MIGRATED FROM: Point Roberts Iligb School SETTLEIIZ 1922 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 3. 4. REPCTATION: The only way to have a friend is to be one, and she has friends. ASHLEY, INANDA JOSEPHINE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Student Council 1: Spring Revue 3: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 45 Science Club 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. REPL'TA'I'ION: Good humor only teaches charm to last. AUSTI N, MARJORIE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Longfellow SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A, A. 3, 4: Science Club -l: Latin Klub 3, 4. REPIITATION: VVe like you fcause you're vnu. l BAILEY, LAVVRENCEJRA, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: XYebster, St, Paul, Minn. SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Class President 4: Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Track 4: Tres. Junior Class 33 Science Club 4: . A. 1: Girls' Q Girls' Club have nick- Senate 4. REPCTATION: t l'rue, everv inch a gentle- man. :SB-:. .. ee' N :QR 'bf 'bf E.'nx-elf.1'. X N ..'1Q-iii-FE ei .... tx , Q . BA LANGUE, PABLO, Pioneer EMIGRATEIT FROM: Philippines REPIITATION: Good hninor preeerles :xnrl cheer follows. BARD, ELLIOTT, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Lowell SI'l'l'TLED: 1919 TRAINING: .Academic CAREER: Hoya' Cluh 3, -lg Yell Lcailer 3: Football fll 4. REPLITATION: The force of his own nn-rit makes his way. BARNARU, LOUISE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: T. T. Minor SETTLEI1: 1921 TRAINING: Aeailemic CAREER: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, -1: Girls' Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Cluh 4: Snzinisli Club 3, 4: Spring Review 2: 1 Big UR . REPCTATION: t'It is well to lengthen to thc' last a sunny mood. HERRARA, MANUEL, Pioneer EMIGRATED FROM: Philippines SETTI.El'J: 1921 TRAINING: General REPCTATION: 'ASturlious nnil quiet. BAUGHMAN, BEATRICE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward, Alaska SETTl'.EI5: 1921 TRAINING: Commercial CAREER: Girls' Club 2, 3, -1: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3. RIQPCTATION: I have Z1 heart with moan for every joyf' BEAN, ETHEL, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Minor SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: General REPUTATION: She brings goml cheer tn all her friends. BEDUHX, THEODORA, Pioneer M1c:1:.xTED ifimxi: Central SICTTLED: 19.20 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -1. REPIITATION: ulleep hruwn eyes running over with glee. BELLAMY, TENNYS, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Casemle Sli'l l'I.El'J: l920 TRAINING: Aczuleniic CAREER: Stage Force 4: Cmnineneenient Sneaker, REPIITATION: ''AVork-work-work: my la- lior never flags. 1 Q , w 5+ l H i l i J Page 37 oi s. ix ,. Q Q,N. x. x V1 . .X ,,.x ., :, , . ,M Xe N - NNN . ,. rw. Q, 5 ,self - . YSSSF- 9 - -.fr 'w-.iw-' :XX X QNS- XX 5 Xu' Y QM Rv Sw .-'--1swQxw:1l:'xsrx, sw,Q:w,:v Xxx : BEMIS5, MARGARFT, Pioneer MIGR.X'I'ED FROM: Longfellow SE'l l'l.lill: 1920 TRAINING: IIuine lfennninics CARICIQR: Girls' Clulm l. 2. 5. 4: G. ,X. .X. 3: Senate 4, R1'f1'l I'.X'l'ION: '1'lnw' cmniuereml elle will zu'- gue still. BERMAN, BERTHA, Pioneer- MIGR.X'l'l2lJ FROM: I.I1fZlj'CftC S1i'l liI.lil7: 1921 TRAINIXG: Music CAXRICICR: Girls' Clulm 1, 3. -1: SIIIIIIINII Club S, -ll Trircli Society 2. 3. 4, REI'l l',X'l'ION: She practices hcr inuwie in licr life. BLAIR, SARA, PIOIICCI' MI'GR.X'l'1CD FROM: Nin'llnunl1er1anil. Penn. 5E'l l'I.1ilJ: 1923 TRAINING: .Xcadeniic RIfPli'l'.X'l'ION: 'ZX vinlet lmy a inmsy stone. lmlffliirlmlen from thc eye! BLANTAN, LOYD, Pioneer MIfiR,X'I ICI? FROM: .Xrlington Iligli SE'1 l'I.lilJ: 1923 TRAINING: General RI2P1 l'.X'l'ION: I ln-licre in lizuvl wnrk null honest sport. BLOXOM, VIRGINIA, Pioneer MIGR.X'I'lCll FROM: Stevens S1f'1 l'I.I'11J: 1921 TRAINING: .Xcalleniie CARICICR: Girls' Clnlm 1. 2, 3, -1: Science Club 4: Girl! Club Cabinet 4. REPC'l'.X'l'ION: None lint herself ennlil lic her 1r:1r:1llL-I. BLUMBERG, A1-I.I',N, Pioneer MIGR,X'I'lfIJ FROM: Stcruiii Sl'1'l l'I.l'fll: 1020 TRAINING: ,Xcarleniic CAREER: Girls' Club l, 2. 3, 4: G, .X. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Senate -L: Science Club -l A R1'1I'I l'.X'l'ION: Tins tn lier work, her wurcl. anal In-r friend, BOHAXNON, H. BCFORD, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'liIl FROM: Nnrtll Central Iligll. Spnknnc S1'I'l I'l.1iIJ: 192-l TRAINING: General CARFIERZ Science Clnli -l. RIiPl l'.X'l'lOX: On their own merits nunleit nien :irc IILHHIJ... BOLSOYI-QR, NYILLIAM HFRBFRT, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'Iil3 FROM: Sunnnit SI':'1 l'I,1iIJ: 1921 TRAINING: General CARIQICRZ Students' Council 2. 4: .Xssnciatc Erlitur Sealtli -l: Iimlitnr ll Hunk 43 llnsi- ness Manager Senior Play 4: Business Mana- ger Ynclvil 4: IIezul I'n-.ter Man 3. 4: Science Cluli 2, -lg lioys' Cluli l. 2, 3. -l. RIiPl l'.X'l'ION: .Xn liunest nmn clnsc but- tmiuil to the Chin. Iirnnrlclnili witlnnit zunl n wzirin 1'lC2lFt witllinf' Page 38 W .. . , 2 A pgs. . . . ., xx, X , Wxwsw :.,:yr?.,g-. . G 5, 3 : 1.1 ,, AJYQ Iii- .-ixf s Vi: MQ-Xwvxm 455Y'S2iiJ':,e'T:'.-A -ag.-I I-.- 4 BRAY, MARY, Pioneer MIGRATED FROAI: Longfellow SETTLEID: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. -l: Science Club Senate 4: 1 llig Cabinet 3. rung of the lzul- l, 2, 3, 4: I.atin Club 3. 3, 4: Torch Society 2, 3. 4: li: Class Secretary 42 G. C. REPIITATION: The top der is not ton good for her. BRIGGS, ROBIN, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: North Central Iligli. Spokane. SETTLEIJ: 1922 TRAINING: Academic REI'U'I'ATION: Keen of eye and sharp uf wit-an aim that is sure and true. BROOKS, VVAIVE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Everett Iligh Scluml. SE'l I'I.EID: 1922 TRAINING: llome Economics CAREER: Girls' Club 3. -l. REPIITATION: US-ilcnce is golden, BROOM, EIJITI-I, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward SETTLEID: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -1: G. A. A. 2: Science Club 4. REPCTATION: 'I'he mildcst manner and the gcntlest heart. BROVVN, VYARREN, Pioneer AIIfiRA'l'EIl FRORIZ Lowell SE'l l'I.ElJ: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stage l oi'Cr 4. REPIITATION: R50 that my life be brave. BUCKLEY, GERTRUIDE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Lowell SE'l l'LElJ: 1921 TRAINING: Home Economics CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -l: G. A. A. 3. 4: Science Club 4. REI'L'TA'l'ION: She constantly rcfreslies her kind acts with new. BURGH, BEUAI-IL DE LORES. Pioneer MIGRATEIJ FROM: Franklin lligli SE'l I'I.El7: 1923 TRAINING: IInine Economics CAREER: Girls' Club 3. -li Science Club -l: Senate 4: Opera 41 Spring Revue 3. REI'I l'A'l'ION: hjust 'Mnlly, Mine. ' BU R NETT, MAR IANA, Pioneer AIIGRATEIJ FROAI: StCVCnS SETTLEIII 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club l, 2, 5. sl: G, X. A. I 2, 3: Student Council 3: Torch 1. 3. -l: Play -l: Spring Revue 5: Latin Club 3: Yodvil 2: Science Club 4: Girls' Club Cab' inet 4: Conuncncenicnt Speaker. REI'I I'ATION: I m sure I don't know what to say to all this kindness. Page 39 .4 SC . . . . .5 X . X X :--4.---S X. - Q - S,--ae .- N... . n' '55 'E Q-' .1 1 S .9 I 'i . ' 'fr - X P - . Xxx--.wxwf X fx-f-mf . S. ....- if Page 40 BURNSED, SAMMY, PIOTICCI' MICR.X'1'lil7 FROM: Lowell SE'l l'LElJ: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Basketball 111. 2, 3. 41 llaseball 111, 2. 5, 4, Treasurer of Boys' Club 3g lloys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, li Club 3, 4, RliPl'T,X'I'lON: WX nierry-lieartcrl fellow, sure. BURRFLL, DAVID, Pioneer l1l1lR.X'FlfD FROK1: SCNYHYK1 SE'l l'LElD: 1920 '1'R.XIN1Nli: General C,XRl-Il'2R: Boys' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Rl2I'1 1'.X'I'1OX: .Xll things come to ltini who waits, CARLSON, HELEN, Pioneer M1llR.X'l'lCIJ FROM: liatonville Sl2'1 1'LEl1: 1921 TRAINING: Commercial CXRICER: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 2, 3. Rlil'1 1'.X'l'lON: Gentle is tby name. CATURCIANO, JULIAN B., Pioneer lfMlGR.X'l'lil'J FROM: Philippine Islands 5li'l l'LliIJ: 1920 TRXINING: ,Xcarlemic CAREER: Filipino Club 2, 3, 4. Rlil'l 1'.X'l'ION: Ile came a seeking knowl- emlge from out across the sea. CHAN, GEORGL, Pioneer EMlllR.X'l'lil1 FROM: China Sli'l 1'LliIb: 1919 'l'R.XINlNG: General Rlil'L l'.X'l'lON: So courtly bc. llis Very look was Courtesy, CHAPMAN, ARTHUR, Pioneer Ml1iR.X'l'lill FROM: Ronalml School Sli'I l'LlilJ: 1920 TRAINING: Acaclemic CAREER: Class Pres. 23 Iloys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4g Senate 1. 23 Science Club 45 Student Council Y. Pres. 43 Spanish Club 3. Rlil'1 12.X'I'1ON: Too low they builil who builnl below tliu stars. CODY, PAULA MAXlNE, Pioneer Ml1iR.X'l'l'2lJ FROIIZ Lowell 5li'I l'LEll: 1920 TRAINING: Acacleinic CAREER: Student Council 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Revue 1: Ymlvil 2, 3. RliP1 1'.X'l'ION: A friennlly lacly, too, is she, wliere grace and charm uill ever be. COOK, GEORGE, Pioneer R1l1iR.X'1'l'2l3 FRUBIZ SCXY211'4l 5121 lLl'.ID: 1920 'l'R.X1N1NG: licneral CAREER: Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Science Club -lg Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Stuclent Coun- cil 3, 4: Stage Force 3, 4, Latin Club 3, -11 Senate 3, 4. Rli1'Lf'I'.X'l'IOX: llere's metal most attrac- tive. . . P 1 . ' 'Ni' e251'iX:---2 I 'W , , . ,X wwe... '- ' e X W: S df J -'Q - -:- 'fir , sim 1-firexi .,-., 5831 iq.-'K .-'Tag -'wrist 'wi Wil .jqt-eg 'i55333,-Sesiefesssitfi FORBALIEY, TOM B., Pioneer MIGR.X'1'EIJ FROM: Lowell SliT'l'LlClJ: 1920 TRAINING: .Xcademie C.XRElCR: linys' Club 1, 2, 3. -lg Seienee Club 4g Class Trcas. 1: Tennis 4. RlfPII'l'.XTION: Push on-keep moving. . CORCORAN, GEORGE, Pioneer FROM: Longfellow Nl 111111 1919 TRAINING: .Xcadeniic Q'.XRlilCR: Iioys' Vlub 1, 2, 3. -1: Seienee l'lulw -1: Iloys' Cilub Yndvil 2, 3, 4: Student Kinunf eil 2, 4. RlfPl l'.Yl'ION: Ulfxeeemliilgly well red. C'RAB'l'RFE, LORFNZO R., Pioneer 'l'R.XINlNG: .Xcademic QIXREICR: linysl flub 1, 2, 3, -lg Spzuiisli Club 2, 3, 45 Football C21 -l: Seience Club -1: Opera -1. RICPIWIIXTION: May your life be like fried eggs, sunny side up. CRAGIN, IZDMUNIJ, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'EI1 FROM: Stevens Slf'l l'I.lilJ: 1920 TRAINING: ,Xeademic C.XRI2liR: Student Couueil ll Spanish lilul: 3: Science Club -1: ll C'lub 3, -lg llnysx Club 1, 2, 3, -1: liasketball QU 3, -1: liIlSC- bnll 115 4: Football 111 -1. RIQPIUIIXTION: Ile never sold the trullx to serve the hour. VRAIG, GORDON, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'ElJ FROM: Seattle College Sli'1 l'I.lCI7: 1921 TRAINING: General LUXRICICR: llnys' Cllub 2, 3, 4: Science Club -1: Student Council 3. Rli1'l l'rX'l'ION: t'My but is in the ring. CROCKER, PAULINE, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'EID FROM: Lowell SFT'l'l,lCIJ: 1920 TR.-XINING: .Xcademic k,'.XRIilCR: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -lg li. A. IX. 1g Science Club 4. RICPIUFXTION: .Xnd leave nie leisure to be good. CROXYLEY, VVILLIAM, Pioneer MIGRATEIJ FROM: Seattle College 5E'l l'l.liD: 1921 TRAINING: Generali KQXRICICR: Spanish Club 3, -lg Science fluln 3, -l. RI2Pl l'.XTION: M'orks with a stunt benrt and resolute will. CUNIJY, NEIL, Pioneer MICR.X'I'El7 FROM :Hyde Park Iligli, Illinois SIiT'l'I.liIB: 1921 TRXINING: General RICPU'l',XTION: Friendliness is n virtue. 2 Paz C , BAY k its U ,- X11 X., E ,X X Nkrxlli e '1' . -Q, N w e S Q1 x Y xx X X X XX ,X Page 42 5-53m - dw' 'vw' 491, .Me ,M -, ,- . . X 3,11 WL f., if dw, ,731 iff ,wfiv hflf Yfit A, xyxsf 4 N x X, X Yx . NSS? ,ge X- DANIHLSON, filfR'l'RUlJE AIJEL, Pioneer XIlGR.X'IAliIJ FROM: ,Xinieninlzi High, Blunt. SIi'l'TT,lClJ: 1022 'l'R.XINlNG: .Xezuletnie , l'.XREliR: Science l'luh 3. 4: tiirla' fluh 3, i 4: CS. .X. A. 3. 4: Senate 4. Rlfl-'l lx.X'I'lUN : l.:tugh :intl the wurlil lztnglw with yull. ' iJARI.lNfj, XYARRFN, Pioneer Xl lIQR.X'l'lQlJ FROM: .x11lL'1'iCil1l .Xvenne il 'l l'I FI1- 1010 ll' Ii .xii I'Nl:l: tfenerzil RlCl'l I'.X'l'l0N: The inzin who View :thnve nhstaeles has prnnf of geniuff' l5lil.LAR, IJNCTOLN, Pioneer KllliR.X'l'lfll PROM: 'lf 'lf Minni' Sli'l l'LlCl1: 1010 'l'R.XININil: llenerzil L'.XRl-Ilfli: Senate 4: lleye Lluh 3. 4: Klub 4. Rl'fl'L li.X'l'1UN: l am lnnnm'. IHCKIOSS, JOHN H., Pioneer XIIliR.X'I'lfl7 VRUXI: lmnell Slf'l l'i.l'fIl: 1920 'I'R.XlNlNG: .Xezuleniic Science non' in :t linliilwx' CXREICR: Sturlent fnuneil 3: Senate 1 'l 3 4: Science fluh 1, 43 lluys' 1 tlulm l. .i, 4. Track Xlanugei' 4: Stage lfnree 4: l.:ttin ' 3 4 Klub ., . RliPl l'.X'l'lON: 'ZX eluvvn hy ehuiee: Z1 true nizin nf sterling wnrtli ileep within, DENNIS, VATHRYN, Pioneer Xl lIiR.X'I'lClJ FROM: ,Xuhurn lligh Sli'I l'I.lilJ: 1922 'l'R.XINlNli: llenerztl 1 RlCIl I'.X'l'IflN: 'ZX niztnnei' nnziffeeteil :inrl sincere. UIX, Fl.ORENl'lf, Pioneer RIIliR.YI'IEIJ FROM: Stevens SlC'I'Tl-lilJ: 1920 TRAININIQ: ,Xearleniic , Q'.XRl'IliR: Iresitlent of ii. .X. A. -lg Girls' Club Vnhinet 4: 'l'ni'ch Society 2, 3. 4: Spun- ixh Clnh 3, 4: Girls' Vluh 1, 2, 3. 4: li. .X. .X, 1, 2. 3, 4, 3 llig IVE: Seienee Cluh 4: RliI'L l'.X'l'1UN: A'i'1l1lll11'2l1lCt', fn 1- e 5 i g ht. strength nnml skill. DOXLAN, ELLICN, Pioneer Kllf'iR.X'l'ifD l7RU5l: 'lltylnr SIi'I'T1,lCl1: 1920 'l'R.XlNlXfi: fiellerfil , RlC1lf'1'.X'l'IHN: Her wnvs :ire ways of pleasztntness :intl :ill liei' piiths are 1 l7OL'Gl.AS, NEYA, Pioneer KllliR.X'Iilfl'7 FROM: Sl. Niehulzti Sli'l l'l.lCl1: 1'123 'l'R.Xl'NlNG: ficnerztl l'.XRlClCR: Senate 4: Science Vluh llehate 43 Girls' Uluh 4. RlfPL l'.X'l'lUN: The very rmnn, wziw in Seenieil wztrin frnni Hunt' tn ei-ilin'. reaeef' 4: I ity en7 she ' x ' , . . Q...,. -A. -V A 'X V X x X X X X X X N. X X , .Q M 9' s 'N :ie :Q 5' 4 M - A., . . . Q-.,-:sQgw1g..gs - X fs 2: gf S3 X83-FXWQQ X -5 w.QxwSXN1.-f.-fFs,:b . f N Q -U1 DOVYNIIQ, C'HARl.liS, Pioneer NlIl.R.Xll'.ll PROM: ll. lf. Day Sli'l l'l.liIJ: lqlll 'I'R.XININIl: Iucluetrial .Xrts CIXREICR: lluys' fluly l, 2, 5, 4: Nlmlulc Clulv 4: Fviclwc' Clllxlm 4: Iluxincas Xlgr. of Opera 4: XYl1ims 4. RICl'I l'.X'l'lHN: 'KX grunt rlcvolcc of thc gow Incl of flcttiug Un, DRIEICS. M.-XRGL'FRITl-1, l'imu-or x111zlc.x'1'12l1 Hmm. Pust 111-mllmrc VIQRAININGZ Un-ucrzll LIXREICR: llirls' Club 4: Sluclcut fuuuuil 4: il, .X. A. 4. Rl'll'L ll.X'l'llJN: 'IX 111L'l'1'y llL'II,I'T Illrtlll guuml lilcn :L mc-liciuc. DRESSER, fllfNl2YlEYlf, PlUll6Cl' XIIVR XTFIB FRUKIZ 1'ullmzu1 lligll Sclloul S1i'lj'1'i.I-Ili: 191.4 J, .' Nil: CSL-uerrll ll XIXI lllCl'l l'.X'l'lUN: Sw miie. eu grzxvc. uf Su pcrpln-x'4l :I tuugucf' DR UM H lil-l.liR, 'TAM ICS, Pioneer XIlHR.X'l'l'Il1 PROXY: Luwell Slf'l lll.lfll: l92lH 'l'R.XlXlXIl: ,Xfmlemic CXREICR: Class Prcsidm-ut l: 'l'1':nck l, 2. 3. 4: lluys' Cluls l. 2, 3. 4: Latin C'luh 3, 4: ll Vluh 3: Sprmisll flulm 3, 4: Scicucc Club 3. 4: Scuatv 4: Turclx Such-ty 3. 4: Fturlem Council 3. 4. REl'L l'.XTION: Cowl uafurecl. kiml llezlrteul. lwneft null trimfllxafs jim. l3l'NfAN, MARGL'FRlTlf, Piouccr NlIGl2.X'l'l-117 FROM: Scwarml Sli'l'Tl.lilW: 19111 'l'R.XlNlNfl: Ummm-rcial CIXREICR: Girl! C'lul1 l, 2. 4: Science lllulv 4: fl, A, A. 4: Scnzxtc 4. Rl'Il'I l'.XTl0N: '4Spceclx is great, but silence is g1'czute!'. DUNN, MABEL, Pioneer RINER Ylllzlll FROM: Luwcll SE'l l'LliD: 19113 TRATNING: Aczulemic FXRFFR: Girls' Cluls l. 2. 3, 4: G. .X. .X. l. AZ: Senate 4: Science flulm 4: Sturlcut Cluuu- a. cul 4, RlCI'l l'.XTIONi Hlfaitllful iu Small tllingw makes rlelmumlnlule in large. Fl.lAS, MARGARET, lliuuccr XllfQR.X'l'l'fl7 FROM: Isaac I, Fu-vcuw Sli'l l'l,lCIJ: Wll 'l'R.XINlN1l: .Xczulcmic I il il.XRlil'1R: H. .X, AX. 4: Mlrlx klulu l. 1. .1, 4. Suieurc Club 4. Rl'fl'l l'.XTlUN: llull f:u'c :null I Qlvzxll ue'er agree. lfrmvux xwrl- uni mmlv fm' Quch :lf mv. . rv. . Y. 1. lH.I.l.IOl l, GLAIJX S. I mmf-r XllllR.X'l'EIl Plum: sl-Wm-.1 sE'r'rI.l-ilu. 1031 'l'R.XlXlNllt .Xc:ulL'111iL' C'.XRlflfRt Girl? Qllulr l. Y. 3. 41 Fcivucc 4. RFl'l l',X'l'IlHX: The litflv. lximlly tuuclu-4 muku U4 uuuxlful uf lu-v. Page 43 .Q .R 5- W. ,xxx ,cb X. X - Page 44 - ,N is N.: N: -. ..smv-: Aw ww. -. fs:-..f1sQaf 45-251 xv, -px, f-5 0- 0 4 -an FMPFIHLU, RAY, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'liD FROM: Moscow lligh SICTTLED: 1921 'liR.XlNING: .Xeaxlcniie RliPll'l'.X'I'l'ON: 'AVVh:1t a mighty spirit in n narrow lmosnnif' FNGBERG, RALPH Ci., Pioneer LIXREER: Senate 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 4, RlCPl7'I',X'l'ION: Look, he's wincling up the watch of his wit: by anal hy it will strikef FSTRAIDE, ALICE, Pioneer MlGR,X'l'lCl5 FROM: Franklin High Sli'l l'l.ElJ: 1923 'I'R.XINlNfi: l'oniniereial UXRIEIER: Girls' Club 4: G. A. .X. 4. RlfPl l'.X'l'ION: lt matters not how long I live, but how. RYANS, MARGARET, Pioneer MICR.XTl'fD FROM: Marlrona SliT'I'l.El1: 1920 'l'R.XlNlNfi: .Xeamleniie LYXRIZER: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: C. .X. .X, 1. 2. Rl2Pl l'iX'l'ION: She aims high: 'tis well. l'fYlfRE'l'T, VVARREN, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'l'll'J FROM: Union High Sli'l !'l.l'IlD: 1923 'l'R.XlNING: General l'.XRl'IER: Science Clulu 4: Spanish Club 4. Rl2Pl'T.X'l'lON: The hancl that follows ' tellcct can achieve. liYARlSTO, BALTAZAR, Pioneer liMIGR.X'l'ED FROM: Philippine Islands TRAINING: General LIXRIEER: Filipino Club, RliPl l'.X'l'ION: Earnest anml faithful, FAGNANT, VVARD, Pioneer MIGlQ.XTliD FROM: Summit Sl2'l l'l.ElJ: 1920 ' 'l'R.XlNING: General i',XRliER:l3oys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Clul 3, 4. Rl?PlT'l'.X'l'ION: The shortest answer is do ing. FAVVCRTT, DORIS, Pioneer MI'GR.XTl2D FROM: Lincoln SE'l l'l,ElJ: 1922 'I'R,XlNlNG: Commercial CAREER: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Rl2Pl'T,X'l'lON: She has a happy heart. Ill- 1 . X X . eb if AN QP sl-'sis' ,-Q N'-fffw.g.f.fs.. - in -- if -SE r ik-QQQQN. ...aa qcxww -- - FAXN'CE'l'T, VlOLA, MlfiR.X'l'lfIJ FROM: Lincoln Blu FTLEI7: 1922 TRAINING: LlOllHHCl'Cil1l QIXRFICR: Girls' fluh 3, 41 Spring Revue 3. l!l'IPl l'.X'l'l0N: A'Ful1 of gifllflt'-llCIll'TCfi play- I fulness. FFLIPF, GUILLERMO, Pioneer lfNllCiR.Yl'lfll FROM: l'l1ili1111inL's Sl'2T'lil,lflJZ l92U TRAINING: liencral L'.XRl'flCR: Filipino Clulv l, 2, 3. 4: lloyx' Vlulx 1, 2. 3, 4. RliPl l'.XTlON: lIc'll Gnd il way. FERGUSON, GLEXIJON, Pioneer x11u11.x'1'E1m IfRm1: T, '11 A111101- Sl'f'1 l'l,IiI'D: N220 'l'R.XINING: litl1L'l'2!l KIXRIQICR: SL-iiatc 3. 4: Science' flulm 4: Huy! Flulx l, 2. 3, 4: Slurlcnt Council lg Stage - F0111 4. liliPl l'.XTlUN: 'HX11 lmnest nmnis worsl is as gnml as his lxminlf' FlLYlN, ALEX, Pioneer , MlGR.X'l'EIl FROM: Fast 'l'ucl1nic:1l lligli Sli'l l'l.lfI'J: 1922 'I'R.XINlXG: lnflustrial .Xrts i.'XRl'.l'.R: 5ClEl'ICK' Club 4: Boys' Clulm. ICICPl l'.X'l'1UN: 'KX mz1n of lllH.l'k.N FISH ER, KENNETH R., Pioneer xl1cs11.x'1'E1m 1-'11m1. SOXYZll'fl bl'.TTI.lilD: 1920 TILXIXING: .lcmln-111ic C.XRl'Il'iR: Student l'ouncil Prof., 4: Stuilcnt Council 1. 2. 3: Yicc-I'1'es. Snph. flaw 2: 'liL11'L'l1 Soc' 1 F' -, . 1 idx ' I limp. lluh l, 2, 3. 4. Senior Play 4: lluys' l'lul1 Ymlvil 41 Scnntv 3 4' init-nce llluli 3' Pl'1' 1114 ' l 4 RliPI l'.X'1'lUN: 'KX guunl lezulcr, 11 true gvn- tlemrui, Il l'l'lEI'l4l'7fllC recipc fm- El gm-:lt man. FITZGERALD, lil.IZABF'l'H, Piom-or MlVfi'l?.X'l'lil3 FROM: XYL-wt Seattle lligl1 Slul I l,l'.lJZ l'J2l 'IEILXPNQING:H.Xcz11lc:111ic l.XRl'.l'.R: l-urls Klub 2, 3. 4: lilllll Llulm S. 4: S1-nate 4: G. .X. .X. 41 Science Club 4. RIiPU'l'.X'l'ION: 'IX rezuly l1z1111l to servo. FLAKS, BEN M., Pioneer MICR.X'l'l'ID FROM: VV:1sl1i11gt1111. bl'I'l l'I.IilJ: N20 'l'R.XININC: .Xczula-111ic i',XRliliR: Stage Force 1. 2, 3: llnys' flulv l. l 2. 3. 4: l.:1tin fluli l, 2. RliPl l'.X'1'ION: I nuvci' nl:u'e tu he IIN funny as l Can. FLEMING, ROBERT, Pifmcer M1G11.x'1114:11 lfkml. 111111.11 nigh I no SlC'l I'l.lilJ: 1' 2 lllfPl l'.X'l'IUN: 'IX little lenvniilg is Zl mlzlnf - gerous thing, QA -f .X .' f. Pioneer 1 15 -. Lf n1 llum , 1 1 Page 45 X., ,, Q ff , : 4 ..: - kv I K . xv SW tx . -N . EQX , x W X 1 - f ' , 1 I ' -is w Page 46 40 Gyn 'L an -ai ITORSXTH, KATHLEEN, Pioneer I'.MIGRA'l'El'J FROM: Yorkton Collegiate, r Snskatcliuwari, Canaflzi SE'l l'I.EIJ: 1923 TRAINING: GL-ncral CAREER: Girls' Cluh 4. RE1'l'IT.X'I'ItvlN: Her heart is light its her cuiiscicncc. FOSS, MARGARET LOUISE, Pionccr MIGRATIZIJ FROM: I.owell SE'l l'I.l'1Il: 1920 TRAINING: Aczulcniic CAREICR: Spanish Clnh 3, 4: G. .X. .X. 1: Girls' Clnh 2, 3, 4: Science Cluh 4: Spring Rcvuc I: Senior Song Yvorils. Y RI'il'l'Y'l'gX'l'IUN: 'ZX merry hvart goes :ill the fav. FRANI-., RICHARD RW I'i01icQr MIGR.X'l'ICI7 FROM: Ifranklin Iligh. SET'l'I.EIJ: 1921 TRXINING1 Guicral CAREER: Iioys' Cluh 2. 3, 43 Ti 3. 4: Foot- lmll KU 3, 4, Capt. 4: Foothall tli 2, RIiI'l'T.X'I'ION: He looks the whole uorlml in thc fncc For he owcs not any man. FITRCYA. MASA, I'i0nL-cr MIGR.XTI'flJ FROM: Summit SI-I'I I'I.IiIt: 1920 TRAINING: .Xrmlcitiic tf.XRI'?liR: Girls' Club 1, 2, 5, 4: G, .X. .X. 4: Ixitm Clnh 3, 4: SL-in-iice Chih 4: Senritc 4, RIfI,l'T.X'I'ION: .Xlwziys niintlful of o!lit-rs. FRYE, MARVEL M., Pionecr MIGR.X'l1lil7 FROM: l.ongft'llow SIi'I I'I.EI7: 1920 TRAINING: Coniniercizil CARICIZR: Snanish Chili 3. 4: Girls' Cluh l. 3. RIfI'l'T.X'l'ION: XXI were glail to sm- her coinc :intl sorry to sec her go. GAMBLE. THEODORE R., Ijiowlvr MIGRATED FROM: Ncvrulzi High, Nc-vzulzi. Missouri SIi'I I'I.EI5: 1922 TRAINING: .Xi-zulrniic CAREER: Iloys' Cluh 3. 4: Science Club 4: Sinnish Cluh 3. 4: Ixitin Club 5. RliI'C'l'.X'l'I'ON: IIc lahors well, for hr seeks-i results. GARDNER. XIILIIREIJ, Pionccr KIIGRKTEII FROKIZ hlinor SIi'l I'I.ElP: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Clnh l. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4: Sciencc Cluh 4. REI'I'T.X'l'ION: L'I7roni har lips Conte no sharp words to wounnl the hearts of others. GATES. EVA. Pioneer BIIGR,-XTEI5 FROM: Summit SIfTTI.EI5: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Cluh l, 2, 3, 4: G. X. .X. 1, 2. 3, 4: Voclvil 2: Senate 4: Managing Iimlitor VVhims 4. REI'l l'.X'l'ION: Never too hnrricrl to he pleasant: never too husy to help. . .. .X X K , Q .i N Q. 5 . . S .4 X . .-C. N . NX .- x. , , c- Nas -we f if ux. N. screw-X .f it .5-Rs h. - ,Q-bm... ,X ,- X Q - ,s if I NSY Q S 'N is-'A Q ge. i 'NC-:Q..... -'Ili' -: 4 N- J A we kr f -- X X. --1 is '- X N f' f N- 5 S tw ' tb Y X 5 X s XX X X es N X x X 5 CW S G Q S t A s GAZZAM, VVARRI-iN, MIGR.XTEl'1 FROM: Lowell SETTLIEIJ: 14120 TRAINING: General CARICICR: Torch Soeiety 2, 3, 4: Student - Council 3: Class President 31 lioys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: I.z1tin Club 5. RIi1'I l'.XTION: KX little nonsense non' and then is relished by the best ot' men. GEICRTSIQN, CRYSTAL, Pioneer XIIllR.XTElD I RtlM: Cascade il-'TTI FII' WN! Pioneer TRAINIINIIS: llencrzil CXRICICRZ Science Club -IZ Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4. RI'1l'l I'.X'l'ItlN: Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. GILMIQR, MARY GERTRUDE, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'lilJ FROM: Lowell SIfTTI.IflJ: V220 TRAINING: .Xezulemic CXRICICR: tiirls' Club l. J. 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. RIil'l I'.XTItIN: .X rusebud set uith little wilful thorns, .Xnd sweet :is Iinglish air could make her. GINSTINCJ, NATALE, Pioneer MItIR.X'l'l-Ill FROM: Central SI-TI I'I.l2lJ: IWJI TRAINING: .Xczadentic C.XRl'IIiR: Science Club 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4. RI2I'I'T.XTIUN: Men of few words ure the best men. CUFF, FIQRN, Pioneer MIliR.XTl'1Il IFRUM: Stanford, Montana SIi'I I'I.liID: 1923 TRA I NING: Commereizil RIil'I'T.XTIllN: 'IX jewel in herself. GOULD, IiUGIiNIi C, Pioneer MICR XTIEIJ FROM: 'l'. T. Minor SIiT'l'I.I2lJ: 1920 TRAINING: General CARICICR: City Ilehate l, 2: Ilnskethall Mgr. 4: Torch Society J: Student Council Z, 3: Senior Play 4: Boys' Club l. 2. 3, 4: Seience Club l, 4. RI':I'I'T.XTION: Then he would talk, ye gods, how hc would talk! GRAY, HELEN ELIZABETH, Pioneer MIIQRATEII FROM: Summit SI'fT'l'I.I'II'J: V720 - TRAINING: .Xearleinic C.XRIiIiR: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. .X. l, 2. 3. 4: Torch Society Z. 3, 4: Science Club 4: Stage Force J. 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Student Council I, 3: Asst. liditor of Sezilth. RICPI l'.X'I'IlJN: 'IX creature not too bright or good, for lnunan u:1ture's daily foodfi GREENE, SARIA I,A ZELLI2, Pioneer MIGR.XTl2IJ FROM: T. T. Minor SET'l'I.IilJ: 1921 TRAINING: Music CARICER: Play 23 Girls' Club l, 2. 3g Seience Club 2, 33 li. A. .X. 2. 3. REI'I l'.YI'ION: A friend: 'tis enough, Ssguq 1 wt,.N-'Q'-.ffs-xs3SS.' tri - 413' Page 47 SN . . gqs- ' ?,..e,,X. .t X Xe . N ,N V -- is...-C i ss! xg X vi eix. Nix '-asses .NS .L Xxseg.-.s.Nms -messes .rsfzebv-.M -.-ses Page -18 GROYES, GEORGE, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'lil3 FROM: NY!ll'l'C11 SIC'I l'l.liD: 1921 'l'R.XINING: Industrial Arts LIXRIEER: Module Club 3, Science Club 2g Stage Force 3. 4. RliPC'l',X'l'lON: A man of interesting ani- bitiun, worthy purpose and nnble deed. GRUBP., Al.lCE BFRTHA, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'l2ll FROM: lloruce Mann Slf'l l'l.l'flJ: V120 TRAINING: General C.XRl'1ER: Slranish Club: Science Club -lg G. .X, .X. 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4. RlCl'l l'.X'l'lON: Cheerful people live lung in our mennvry: we will never fnrget her. GUSFAFSON, 1Nll.L1AM HAN- FORD, l'ioneer MIGR,X'l'lilJ FROM: Seward Sl':'l l'l.lfll: 1920 'llR.XINING: General CAREER: llnys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4g Science Club -1. RlC1'U'l'.X'l'ION: The lmbit of looking on tlle bright side of things is worth more than :t thousand 11 year. H ACKETT, JEAN, l,lt7l1CC1' MIGR.X'l'lil1 FROM: Minor SF'l l'I.lil7: 1910 TRAINING: General l'.XRlilCR: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3: tl, .X. .X. 1, J. 3. 4: 1 llig ll, Rlil'l l'.X'l'ION: XYise to resnlve. and 11:1- tient to refnrinf' Q HAINES, RUTH, Pioneer NllGR.X'1'liIl FROM: Lowell SI'f'l l'I.ElJ: 1910 'l'R.XlNlNG: .Xcadeinic C.XRl2lfR: Student Council: Girls' Club 1. J. J. 4. G .X. A. -1. RI1l'C'1'.X'l'lON: Tun noble tn speak ill nf ntln-rs. HAl.BliR'l', X1ARGUlfR1T1f, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'lilD FROM: xvCI1Il1Cl1Et2 lligli S lf'li'l'l.lfl1: 1911 'l'R,XIN1NG: General RlC1'l'TiX'llION: Studions to dn well in all. HAMBLY, LOLA, Pioneer MlGR.XTl'1l3 FROBl: Seward Sl'f'l l'LElJ: 1920 'l'R1XlN1NG: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 1, 3, 4: G, .X. A. lg 'l'nrcl1 Society 2. 3: Science Club 4: Spanisli Club 3, 4: Spring Revue 3. RlC1'l'T.Yl'lON: To see lier was tn love her, To know licr, fo love lier forever. HANSEN, P1515 L., Piom-f MlGR.XTlfll FRON1: Summit Sl2'l l'LElD: 1920 TRAINING: Academic C.XRlfliR: 'l'nrcl1 Society 2, 3. -lg Science Club 4: Girls' Club 4. Rl'f1'i 1'iYl11ON: 'ANU pride or self-conceit mars the beauty of her deeds. ,' Q XY, 'X X v- , 1 X ,. te .. me -'X . Sw:-. Q N: P651-s X -S ix A-'f'1?f GTE, .1 ' S' tx X N X 7 Q.. X we ,S-: N31 . 1 X X .M .. X, :Qi , SCgCgiiF.QXS Q x 0 X N Q A Y - .- .X . X 4 A ' HARRIS, TEDDY, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Coeur d'Alene, Idaho SETTI,ElJ: 1918 TRAINING: General CAREER: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. REI'l'TATION:- llis friendsliip is stable, his 11lt'1llOl'j' just. HARTLE, FRANCES, Pioneer BIICR XTFIJ FRONI lineoln IIi ll 1 I . ' Q: , ' g SETTLEIJZ l923 TRAINING: General CAREER: Science Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4. REPUTATION: Love nie little, love me lung. HARTLEY, WARREN C., Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Alinnr SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Industrial Arts CAREER: Student Council 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Senate 3. REPIITATION: Say, have you heard this one? HATCH, GEORGE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROAI: Lowell SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Ijoys' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Yicc-Pres. Student Council 32 Science Club 4: Spring Rcvue 1: Play 4: Manager Tennis 4. REPIITATION: HI :un Z1 man of buSineSs. I have no time for fully-iuayhef' HATTON, CONSTANCE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Central School SETTI.EI'J: 1921 TRAINING: Art CAREER: Tureh Society 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Girls' Club 1. 2, S. 4, REPCTATION: A short Saying oft enu- tains much wisdom. HAYNES, AIIRGINIA LOUISE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Longfellow SETTLED: 1919 TRAINING: General . CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Spring Rcvuc 2: Senior Play 4: Yodf vil 3: Senate 2, 3. REPUTATION: The proper study of inane kind is rnan.'l HEIDENSTROM, EVELYN, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Cascade School SETTLED: 1921 TRAINING: General CAREER: Student Council 2: Girls' Club l, 2, 4: Torch Society Z. 3, 4, REPUTATION: KWVe'll keep n little cozy corner in our hearts for her. I-l EIN, LELAND, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Lowell SETTI.EIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Student Council 1: lloys' Club 3. 42 Science Club 4. REPUTATION: A quiet fellow he was A sometimes. Page 40 .C-,X . h M x Ei fx Q Tx Nx , Q51 x-x' X X .f X-we ,- , . l Page 50 ' C - . -me.: Nexxv- -.Nw-NuS.:X'e.wx-11.-N1S.fliNQs,zfs 'C-Nw-s3eN s S:-Sz' HIGHLUND, EYALD, Pioneer MIGRATEIJ FROM: Iluekley High SETTI.ElJz 1022 TRAINING: General REPCTATION: t'lle hue not the love of greatness. HIRD, EIJVVI N, Pioneer MIGRATED FRORI: Colman SETTLEIJ: 1921 TRAINING: General CAREER: Student Council 4: Science Cluld 4. REPCTATION: Ile looks like a serious eliappicf' I-IIROTA, HARUO, Pioneer BIIGRA'l'liID FROM: T. T. Minor SETTLED: 1021 TRAINING: General CAREER: Latin Cluh 3: Science Cluh 3, 4: Module Cluh 4. REPCTATIUN: UA Smile is worth zi thou- Sanrl groans. HOFF, ANGELINE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward SETTLEIJ: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Torch Society 4: Science Club 4, Girls' Cluh l. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4. REPCTATIUN: 'AI count every one iny friend. HOFF, MAGNUS, Pioneer nIGR.x'rEn mon: sewfml SETTI.El T: 1921 TRAINING : General CAREER: Boys' Cluh l. 2, 3, 4 41 Senate 4. REPUTATION: Tn meet him is to have Il new friend. g Science Club HOOPER, RONALD, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward SliT'l'I,Ell: 1920 TRAINING: Music CAREER: lloys' Cluh l. 2. 3. -ll Student Council 1: School Acennnizmist 3, 4: Senior Song. REPC'l'A'l'ION: ulle wnw an aeeomplislied musician. HOWIE, NIARJORII-I RUTH, Pioneer NIIGRATEID FRONT: Garfield High SETTLEIJ: 1921 TRAINING: llmne Economici CAREER: Play 2: Girl! Club l, 2. 3. 4: Torch Society 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4: Girls' Club President 4, REPCTATION: Queen of the ruselmd gin'- den of girlsfx HOVVIE, ,lEAN, Pioneer TRAINING: P. G. REPC'l'ATION: XYhere thoughts Serenely sweet express. How pure, hon' dezir. their dwelling place. , X I A.,,.. .. h .8 Q, X 1 sv- '-X: Faux: x ru ,.,, ma' ,. '9 115 ' RYI'--1 x H:-111 73 1 W C C ..., , C ,,. C ., X, , .Q ,, X, X I X N X x N Ng X N N 1 -Nl: - QM.-f' 1 N C . ,STS v 5.6 X 2 I-' ' ex N ex :. X -f .X ,C+ ':. , .-: ' O - .r ,4 Cavs 153555512 'Q C1-S' - 'z f 'N' :IAA s V T ' N QN,'QA ,za-gi' FSQQEF-i'L : :f' ,3 HURLBUT, HAROLD, Pioneer A11cz11.x'1'1211 111011: Summit s1f'r'1'11f1m- 1970 TRAINIANC1: .X-czulemic CAREER: llnys' Club 1, 2, 3g Scicncc Club 4. RIiPlf'1'.X'1'lON: 5iZlll11Cl1 and llCllC11llZ!l?lC.'. HUSTON, ANNA MAY, Pioneer MlllR.X'l'lCIJ FROM: Suinnxit Sli'l l'l.lili: 11221 'l'R.XlNlNll: 1XCZlflEl'l'l1C C,XRl'IliR: Girls' Club 1, 3, 4, G. .X. A. 1. 2. 35 Scnzxtc 4: Lmin Club 3. 4: 'l'11rcl1 Society 2, 3, 45 Scicncc Club -lg Student Council 2. RlCl'l l'.X'l'lON: This world 111821114 winc- thing to the capable. HUTCH1:.SON, MARIAN, Pioneer Ml'llR.X'l'liI1 FROM: AlCLlO11EilI,l SlC'l l'I,lilJ: 1920 'I'R.XlNlN12: .Xcarlemic C.XRliliR: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -1: G. ,X. A. 1, 2, -1: Science Club 4. Rlil'lf'1'.X'l'lON: 'ZX merry l1ez11'1 1luc1l1 guml like l11CLllC1llC. HYLAND, MARY, Pioneer MlLiR.X'l'lflJ FROBl: Lowell ilf'l I'l FD' 1970 TRAINING: .Xczidcxnic C.XRlilCR: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: ll. ,X. J, 33 51111113111 Council 1: Class Sc-c. 3 1, lg Science Club 1, 5g Spring Revue 2. Rl2Pl l'.X'l'ION: nlilitlze of lieart P11111 snrlilcn wit. .X. 1. : Play with JACKSON, CLARENCE, P1011CCf MlliR.X'l'lClJ FROM: VvCl'I3tCl1CS High SlC'l l'l.l2ll: 1923 'l'R.XlNlNll: General RlCPl l'.X'l'lON: Ile cliastizes inzinncrs viitli il lZlllgll.U JOHNSON, ARTHUR, Pioneer Mll1R.X'l'lilJ FROM: 'lfieton School 'l'R.XlNINll: General Sl':'l l'l.lflD: 1923 Rlfl'l l'.X'l'lON: Sac true bis heart 51111111111 his spocclif' I 'ill' ,I OH NSON, ETH EL, Pioneer Mlf1R.X'l'lilD FROM: Missoula, Mon1:111:1 SlC'I l'l.lilJ: 1923 'l'R.XINlNG: General CXRICER: Girls' Club 4g Science Club -1. Rl2l'l l'.X'l'lON: Give ber the roarl anfl Nl11 ll final ilic way. ,lOHNSON, HAROLD, Pioneer Mlf1R.X'l'liIJ FROM: Denny SIC'l l'I,lClJ: 11121 'I'R.XlNlNll: .Xcznlexnic RlCl'L l'.X'l'lON: A merry hcart anrl true. 1 Page 51 P , sc. - c Y, -,.,, K.: sk -as ,- 1 -- N . s- X. . X . .. .-ss .. X 3. . .-.LSA 'Nix . T 3?-S., XX X . S 'SIS New . .-iq. Nl, s., M S as-. ,X P YS' ' Q-- QP2 . .- sing' Xxx - 1. :ws ..-,MN .XS 25:6 - 1 f'-X X :S 3 Q. , s s Q.: - S-A 1 -Q X Q- .S Q X - Q sf ssw-mxxsrzsrxres,Q:-peg--Sm vk,5g--::-.fw::,:.- - -km . KWSN SXQQSFMSNI 'QQ-NQNSSX f?Ys: i TSE csselk 'Y-FFS: age 52 JOHN SON, PHINEAS, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward School SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Basketball C25 3g Basketball C13 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4, Stud- ent Council 2. REPUTATION: Keen of eye, sharp of wit, an aim that is sure and true. JOHNSON, RAYMOND, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Longfellow SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: General REPUTATION: A loyal, sterling-hearted fel- OVV. JOHNSON, SIGURD, Pioneer IXIIGRATED FROBI: Central SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Commercial CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. REPUTATION: HA mind conscious of its own rectitudef' JONES, BETTY, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Stevens SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4: Play Cast 2,5 Senate 4. REPUTATION: 'iLife is just one long giggle. JONES, ELIZABETH, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Los Angeles SETTLED: 1922 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. REPUTATION: Noble in every thought and in every deed. JOSUE, SEVERO I., Pioneer EMIGRATED FROM: Vigan High, Philippine Islands SETTLED: 1923 TRAINING: General CAREER: Broadway Filipino Club 45 Broad- way Science Club 4. REPUTATION: Always ready. JUDD, MARGARET, PIOIICCI' MIGRATED FROM: Seward SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G 2, 3, 45 Spring Revue 3: Science REPUTATION: 'AA fig for a care, a fig for 3. VVOC. . A. A. l, Club 4. JUST, ELSA, Ploneer MIGRATED FROM: Minor SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Student Council lg Class YiceAPres. 4: Girls, Club l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. REPUTATION: Just the kind of girl that mother used to be. as-sp s ,. .. is A-'fake C - ox., . .. . r thx .--. ,.-X . X w . . .. .N N.:-... - ,- 4 .. .-, -..- ,. , ,. KX .. ,W S-gx .. ---' -s. ,. . T -f ,- A Q 1. Q, f Q ,v . -s Qc sys- . , Q .3 A- fy ' 2 Silk' X xx X. X1 X ' A X XXX NNE N XXWXSNQN. KELLOGG, JACK, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Vlfheaton High School SETTLED: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Iloys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3: Senior Play -lg Class Secre- tary 33 Yodvil 1, 4: Opera 4: Science Club 4. REPUTATION: 'AHC came, he saw, he con- queredf' KELLY, BARBARA, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Longfellow SETTLED: l92O TRAINING: Academic CAREER: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, Science Club 4. REPUTATION: A wealth of rich feelings, true. KING, ESTHER, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Cah- inet 43 Class Vice-President 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 43 Senate 4. REPUTATION: A queen as well as kingf' KNUDSON, EMIL, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Adams SETTLED: 1919 REPUTATION: f'He'll find a way or make it. KOITABASHI, CHICACO, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Central SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: G. A. A. 4: Science -lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. REPUTATION: f'May you see more golden days, full of more golden deeds. KOPIKA, IRJA, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Anchorage, Alaska SETTLED: 1919 TRAINING: Music CAREER: Torch Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 4. REPUTATION: A friend who is worth all hazards you can run. KRACOVVER, LOUIS, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Stevens SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Science Club 4: Spanish Cluh 2, 3: Boys' Club 1. 2. 3, 4. REPUTATION: He is a part of all he has rnetf' KRAUSE, AUGUST, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Central SETTLED: 1921 TRAINING: General CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Senate 4. REPUTATION: Let knowledge grow from more to more. Page 53 3 ff Sax -' QR .. ii i A is ii-'13 X1 4 5 5i f Q. 3 R SR X' , A iw- NXN 1 'Q X . -'-NXX XX X5 s.NxsagN,'.XS,x.s-rf -Nfsk..+slN:w.s-s fs-:vaio NWS- KRAUSER, ELLEN, Pioneer MIGRA'l'lZI3 FROM: Cascade Sl'I'l l'l.EIJ: l'-920 'l'R.XlNlNG: Chniinercial CAREER: Girls' Cluh 1, 2, 43 C. A, .X. 1, 2. RlfPl l'.X'l'lON: A inerry heart nmkes a light taskfl KUMP, KA'l'HERlNE, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'liD FROM: Stzialiuin High 5E'l ILElJ: 1924 TRAINING: Coinmcrnial RliPU'l'lX'l'ION: HAH tl1at's best of rlzirk and bright Bleet in her aspect and her eyes. LABRANCHE, NVEXDELL C, Pioneer MIfiR.XTl'fD Flfflhli Stevens Sl'1l I'LEIl: l920 'l'R.XlNlNG: General CAREER: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, -lg ll Cluh 5. 45 Senate 4: lluys' Club Yorlvil 43 Basket- ball Q25 2. 3, 4: Sealtli Dcpartincnt Staff 3, 4: Foothall QU 4g llasehall fl? 3, 4: Capt. 45 Student Council Z, 4, Football C25 2. REPl l'.X'l'lON: H.XXYZ1j', haunt thou not nie. thou vain Pliilosophyf' LAFFERT, EMMA, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'ED FROM: Renton lligh SE'l l'Llfl7: l923 TRAINING: Coniniercial REPIf'l',XTlON: Hliepenrlahlc and trust- wo1'tliy.' LA MOURE, DNYIGHT, Pioneer MIGRATED FROBI: ll roadway Summer School SFI'l l'Ll'2I'D: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Stage Force 4. RlfPlf'l'.XTION: HAH Carncst woi'ku'. LANGFORU, HAZEL, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'ED FROM: Tuscola, lll. TRAINTNG: Academic REPUTATION: :HX friend, indeenlf' LAR SON, LAURA, Pioneer MTCRATED FROM: Marysville, XXvflSll. SE'l l'LED: 1920 TRAXINTNG: CO11'lH1C1'Ci3.l CAREER: Girls' Club 3, 4. REPU'l'A'l'ION: Wiientle of speech: benefi- cent of mimi. X LAVANSKY, LUCILE, Pioneer 'l'R.XlNlNG: Home Economics REPL l.'.XTION: Her hair was touched with sunshinef' age 54 X., tgps, N, , .. ,. . N 'r ---' . I -C . 5 LEVVIS, JACK, Pioneer MIGRATEIJ FROM: Eatonville lligli SE'l 1'Ll-Ill: 1922 TRAINING: General REPUTATION: 7'lz0Vc was Il boy: ye knew bint wellfl LINK, MILTON, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seattle College SETTLED: 1921 TRAINING: General CAREER: lioys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Yotlvil 4: Science Club 4. REPI'TA'l'1ON: I board zi thousand blended notes. LONERS, HARRY, Pioneer BIIGRATED FROM: Longfellow SETTLEIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Science Club 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3 ,-l: Module Club 3, 4. REPI I'ATION: Honor lies in lioncst toil, LUDLONV, MORLEY, Pioneer REPI'TATION: IIC xvatcbcd his clinnce Anil made good use of it. LUND, HELGA CECELIE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Lowell SE'l 1'I,EIJ: 1921 TRAINING: Arts and Crafts CAREER: Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Yice-Pres. 43 Spring Review 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4. REPUTATION: 4'Modest znnl graceful, ton, is sbef' LUNN, DOROTHY, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Sunnnit S1-I'l l'LED: 1922 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3: G. A, A. 1. REPUTATION: mflie milclest manner and the gentlest heart. LUNN, LOIS, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Summit SETTLEI7: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Torch Society 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2. REPUTATION: She has climbed the grann- mar tree and distinctly knows VVl1ere noun and verb and participle grows, LYNN, DOROTHY, Pioneer INIIGRATED FROIII Summit TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Vodvil 2. REPUTATION: IIere's it health to the lziszf with merry black eyes. s - ' A Q N , 'F:, ' og fi A-'5f '-L ,.. 1. 4- rn i A'4 ' 'P A ,ni 1 Page 55 1 Page 56 MAVCARTHX, DOROTHX, I,IOllCCI' MIGRATED FROM: Vashon High SETTLED: 1021 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 33 Science Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. REPUTATION: Serene and resolute and still and calm and self-possessed. MACLILAIN, KILNX OX, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward SE'l l'l.Ell: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Student Council 2g Spanish Club: Science Club: Boys, Club 1, 2, 3, 4. REPUTATION: There is honesty and good fellowship in theef, MAHRR, PATRICIA, Pioneer- MIGRATED FROBI: Summit SE'l.'TLED: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 4: Spanish Club 4, REPUTATION: 'KA pleasant body of light and lizippiiiessf' MAIN, FRANK, Pioneer- MIGRATED FROM: Queen Anne SETTLED: 1922 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Science Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Torch Society 3, 4: Senate 4. REPUTATIUN: 'AThis world belongs to the energetic. KIAINVVARING, IiYI'fl.YN, Pioneer SETTLED: 1922 TRAINING: Academic REPUTATION: And all things else about her drawn From 1Iaytin1e and the cheerful dawn. MANSON, THELMA, Pioneer MIGRATED FROBI: Lowell SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 45 Senate 1, 2: Student Council 2. REPUTATION: 'KBe gone dull care, thou and I' shall never agreef' MARASIGAN, ANTONINO, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Queen Anne High SETTLED: 1923 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Filipino Club 4: Science Club 4: Boys' Club 4: Spanish Club 4. REPUTATION: A quiet worker, always on the jbo. MARTIN, ALYCE ADELIA, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Garfield High SETTLED: 1922 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 45 Student Council 4: Science Club 4. REPUTATION: 'tThe world is as you take it. .fzrx , -Q .... . . N RQZQQM. Q. ,- - N' N X XFN: '-X: x -s 5. ,... z:-af' ie X .- t X 'W - .wifi f ,,-- S f A xi MARTIN, JAMES S., Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: North Central High, Spokane SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Boys' Club l, 2, 35 Spanish Club 3: Science Club 4. REPIITATIONZ 'tAlways gallant. MAT SUZAVVA, FU MJ O, Pioneer AIIGRATED 1' ROM: Stevens SETTLED: 1921 TRAINING: Architectural Art CAREER: Module Club 3, -lg Science Club 3, 4: Torch Society 2, 3. REPUTATION: Just cilucation forms the main. MCCAIN, GROAIER, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Summit SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Influstrial Arts CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Science' Club 4. REPIITATION: A'Our content is our best having. NICCLARREN, RAl.l' H, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: T, T. Minor SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Stage Force -1: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, -li Spanish Club 4: Science Club 1. REPCTATION: I clarc ilu all that may be- come a man. AICDONALD, EUXICE, PTOHCCI' MIGRATED FROM: Langley Iligh SETTLED: 1922 TRAINING: Commercial CAREER: Girls' Club 3, 4 REPUTATION: l'I.et gcntleness my strong enfnrcement be. NICEACHERAN, MARY, Ploneer MIGRATED FROM: T. T. Minor SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.: Spring Revue 1. REPIITATION: i'IIer foot is light for her heart is gay. McFADDEN, ALBERTA, Pioneer MIGRXFED FROM: R. If. Day SE'I l'LED: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. REPUTATION: Thy uloilc-sty's a candle to thy meritfy MCLEAN, LAURA MURIEL, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Longfellow SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. -lg G. A. A. -4: Science Club 4. REPIITATION: t Tis truc she is much in- clined to talk with all lllillllilllflfl Page -ff , -Q--- .. . - Q .. f 1,3 -.s .Q . - Nw .NNW .N NNN , Mrs.. Q s I C.. , 1 ' QTSF' vi.: fNw-5f,S:s.fS-r- '-f:Ss1SA?e'1?.Xf':S'NtiSs.':is lx-ESX. -F K agc 58 MCYAY, ,lOHN, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Lowell SETTLEIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Acarlclnic CAREER: Senior Play 4. Student Council 2: Science Club: Sec. Class 1: Football L25 33 Golf 4. REPUTATION: There is no genius in lifc like genius of cncrgy ancl activity. MELTON, HELEN, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Tulsa High, Oklahoma SETTLED: 1921 TRAINING: Commercial CAREER: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. REPCTATION: Only my gentlencss shall make me grcat, My humbleness exalt incf' MIDDLETON, DOROTHY, Pionccr MIGRATED FROM: Lowell SETTLEI1: 1920 TRAINING: Acaclcnxic CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 1. REPUTATION: IRI like to be a frienml of yours, um, anal ri little bit more. MILLER, HUGH K., Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: AYl1Z1ICO111 High School SETTLED: 1923 TRAINING: Acaclcmic CAREER: Latin Club 3, 4: Science Clnlr 4: Boys' Club 3, 4. REPCTATION: Decrls, not words. MOORE, MORIS, Pioneer AIIGRATED FROAI: T. T. AIin0r SETTLl fD: 111311 TRAINING: Acaflemic CAREER: Business Manager of G. A. A, 4: Science Club 4: Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 3: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: 1 Ilig ll. REPUTATION: ' liusy as a bee. MORROVV, HUGH, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Lelantl Stanford Grain- mar School, California SETTLEIJ: 1921 TRAINING: General CAREER: Boys' Cluh 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3. 4. REPCTATION: Ile makes a very propcr man. MORROVV, LOUISE, PIOYICCI' MIGRATED FROM: Stevens SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Stiulent Council 1, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A, 1, 2, 3: Science Club 4: Treasurer Girls' Club 3: Torch Society 2, 3, 4: Commencement Speaker. REPUTATION: Bright and opensininnletlf' MOSER, STEPHEN, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Emerson FETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Acarlemic REPUTATION: Oh, young Lochinvar is come out of thc wcstfl X X . 1:11, . -.,- .X', 1,-X A .. Nxx N , XX, A X, W M Rx . 1 , , Q Sk .1 .1 lg ,X ,wsswgs Q ,WSI5,v,sQ,,.11,,mS, 1 , X 1 1 xxx XXX X , .1 155.1-.mg , 1 ia, 1'--11:51 'Inq N31 MUFFLEY, ROBERT, 1,1011CC1' B114lR.Y1'1'I1l FROM: E111e1's1111 School, Minne- Il11111iS Sli'l 1'1,1i1J: 1920 '1'R.X1NlN11: .Xcaflemic CAREER: llnys' Club 13 Science Club 4. REl'1 1'1Y1'1ON: Ou 1114-i1' own merits. nxuslest 111011 are 11111111111 MURATA, KAY KA1CH1, 1'io11c1-1' XllllR.X'l'1iIJ FROM: 'lf '1'. Klinur S1i'l I'1.l-Ili: 1021 '1'R.X1N1N11: 11C11Cl'Zl1 LIXRICER: 'I'111'cl1 Sncicty 3. 4: Science 1411111 4. R1i1'l 1'.XT1ON: l,i111111 Gucci' 211111 I1 willing 11:11111, NAZARETH, VlCTOR, 1'1o11ec1' EMIGRATEID FROM: Pl1ilip11i11Q 1512111115 51C'l 1'1.El7: 1921 'l'R.XIN1N1l: ,XcaL1c111ic KXXRICER: '1.01'C11 Society 3, 4: 11.1111111111 Club 1, 3, 45 lioys' Club 1, 3, 43 Senate 1, 3, 4, Science Club 4g 51121111511 Club 3, 4. Rl'11'1 1'.X'1'lON: Liberty is Il free11m11 tn 1111 right 211111 never u'111111g. NELSON, ARISS, Pioneer M1l1R.X'1'E1l FROM: Rlo11tz111:1 S1f'l 1'1.E1l: 1922 R1i1'l l'.X'1'lON: UA 111a1111c1' so plain, l11lZ111:ECiC'11 :11111 sincere. NOBLE, ROBERT, 121011011 M1l1R:X'1'1-Ill FROM: Sc11'a1'11 S1i'l l1l.Ell: 1920 '1'R.X1NING: General LIXREER: lluys' Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Student Council 3, 45 Module Club 2, 3, 41 'l'111-ch Snciety 3, 4: Stage 1'o1'CC 4: bpauisli 1.11111 3. R1i1'UT.X'1'1ON: 11111'11 work is 1111111111 to bring success. grave, OLVVER, VELVA, P1o11ccr l1111R.X'l'ElD FRORI: CZlSC8I1C SE'l 1'LED: 1920 '1'R.XINING: C0m111e'1'cial CAREER: Girls' Club 2, 35 O. .X. .X 1: Span' ish Club 3. RICPUTATION: The -eepest rivers make the least din. OLSON, LESTER, 1'io11C0r S1'1'l 1'LE1J: 1919 TRAINING: Commercial REPU'1'.X'l'1ON: .3111c1:1'e 111111 gi 'zivef' O'RE1L1.X, PATR1CK, 1'10necr K11GRA'1'E1J FRO11: Se11':11'11 SETTLED: 1921 TRAINING: Industrizil Arts CHXREER: Class T1'casu1'er .lg l'lz1ss Yicu-Pres 3: Science Club 4. R1'IP1 1'.X'l'1ON: An Irish name but just the sxnnc 1lc's all American: He's out for fame, but his chief aim ls just to be a man. 1 5 Page 39 'xXx , . Q S ,sg ---ef s, P- e ee :- : - tkibe exe- Ns 1 S-rs X+Qss . ffzgsess.ses5ssss XXX '- .g -, . , -.e Q' gf: . .-New, XWQA WN I,Nxkxs-5.5SX,-SSX'S.xx2'sSfN::s,fs3f5sN. N3-seems, -,53si',s's,-Evb, Page 60 OSTROM, TED E., Pioneer Al IGRATEID EROAI: Cascade SILTTLEDZ 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Iloys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Senate 3, REI'I'TATION: A'IYe rarely repent of speak- ing little. OVVEN, FRANCES, Pioneer MIGRATED FROAI: Los Angeles, Calif. SETTLED: l923 TRAINING: General CAREER: Science Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4: G. A, A. 43 Girls' Club 4: Torch Society' 4' Senate 4. REPUTATION: A girl with freckles on nose usually has sunshine in her heart. i , her PARDEE, LOE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Lowell SETTLED: l920 TRAINING: Acaclemic REPUTATION: 4'Sae true his smooth his speech. PARKER, -IEAN, Pioneer M IGRATEID FROM: Lowell SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Acarleinic CAREER: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, -1: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Sturlent Council 2, 3, Girls' Club Cabi- net 4: Spanish Cluli 3, 4: Senate 4: Science Club 4: Play lg Play Z: Spring Revue 33 Hockey Mgr. 3: 1 Rig B. REPCTATION: A maiden athletic anrl fairf' PATER SON, JACK, Pioneer MIGRATED EROAI: Suquamish, VVashington SETTLED: l92l TRAINING: General CAREER: Student Council 1: Roys' Club 1: Module Club 2, 5, 4: Science Club 4: Stage Eorce' 3, 41 Torch Society 3, 4: City Debate. REPUTATION: HA Workman that neefleth not he ashamed. PETERS, LAVVRANCE ,Pioneer MIGRATED EROBI: Summit SETTEED: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Roys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Science Club 2, 4: Latin Club 4: Boys' Yodvil 3: Girls' Club Revue 3. REPUTATION: A light to his fellows. PETERSON, PEARL, Pioneer MIGRATED FRONI: Helena Iligh SETTLEIJ: 1923 TRAINING: General CAREER: Student Council 4: Girls' Club 4. REPUTATION: XYhy aren't they all con- tented like meil' heart, sae PETERSON, ROY, Pioneer AIIGRATED FROAI: North Central, Spokane SETTLEID: 1923 TRAINING: Aeaileinic REPCTATION: 'AA friendly fellow. . V-S in WX Ssfivs-W M - X .. , X sc. s .c J .C sz.. 'X .. fe'-13s P--3 N, . s f N- . irc- X ' -1. .X L . swf ,sf . ser. Kat Xq.q.fxg.,c-Q:-.Us ,- s 5 ,S PETKOVITS, XENIA, Pioneer MIGRATIEIJ FROM: Stevens School SliT'I'I.I-IIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CARICER: Play lg Girls' Club l, J, 3, -lg G. .X, A. 1, 2, 3: Science Club -4. RI2PIfT.XTION: Like ll rose einbou'ered. PHI-INNING, ALFREIJA, Pioneer MIGRXTICII FRUIT! Lowell SIi'I l'LIiIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Commercial CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 5: G. .X. A. .Ig Student Council 4: Spanish Club 3, RIiI'CT,X'l'1ON: t'Shc was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. PIFER, AUGUSTUS P., Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Sununit SI'IT'1'LElD: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Class yell leader 2: lioys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Module Club -lg Science Club 4. R ICPUTATIUN: He sure you follow out the plan No worse' than did this honest man. PIPER, PAULINE, Pioneer MIGRATIED FROM: Cascade SIC'I'TI.EIJ: 1920 TRAINING: .Xezulemic CARICER: Girls' Club 1, 2, S, 4: Torch So- ciety 2, 3, -lg Spanish Club 2, 3, -lg Science Club 3, 4. RIiPI'T.XTION: StunIious :ind quiet. PLESSINGER, YIRGINIA, Pioneer MIGRATICD FROM: Central SIi'I'TI,Iil7: 1920 TRAINING: General RICPUTATIONZ Bright and open-iuinmledf' PLIMPTQN, SHERLIAN VN., Pioneer MIGR.XTICD FROM: Salem. Oregon SI'.'ITI.EIl: 1922 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Vlfhiius 3, 45 Student Council -I: Science Club 4: Iloys' Club 3, 4. RICPUTATION: Men are not 1ueasin'ed by inches. POHI., RUSSELL, Pioneer MIGRATICD FROM: Lowell SIfT'I:I.Ifll: 1921 TRAINING: Industrial .Xrts CXRIIIZR: Module Club 2, 33 Science Club l, 2, 3: Iinys' Club 1, 2: Stage Force 2, 31 Torch Society 2, 3. RICPIITATIUN: Thy music doth surpass. POLLOCK, DAVID, Pioneer MrG1:.x'rlcn 1f1zoM1 st-wat--1 SICT'l'I.lZll: 14321 TRAINING: .Xcademic CXRICER: Boys' Club l. 2, S, 4: Torch So- ciety 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3. 4: Senate -ll Student Council -lg Science Club -lg City Ile' hate. RIiPli'l'.X'I'ION: It is wise to be uiser than most. Page 61 l... -:fi x... . . ..,, s .x pc., -eq, ,.' -- as Q.,-.ff S. . 5-se' S -X 1 5 v . , 4. .,. Page 62 POREP, H ERB ERT, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Stevens SETTLED: 1919 TRAINING: General CAREER: Student Council 3, 4: Senate 2, 3, 4: lioys Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 1, 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Business Manager, All City Track Meet 3. REPCTATION: One we never hesitate to eount upon. PRIMLEY, HELEN, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Madrona SF'1'TI.ED: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, J, 4: Science Club 4: Student Council 1. REI'I'TATION: Give me neitlier poverty nor ricies. PRINGLE, ALFRED, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Burlington lligb Svbool SETTLED: 1922 TRAINING: General CAREER: Spanish Club 3, 4: lloys' Club S. 4: Science Club 4. REPUTATION: 'AA faultless body and a blame- less mind. REEN ES, HAROLD I., Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Summit SETTLED: 19.21 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Science Club 2, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Senate 3, 4: State Debate 4: Torch So- ciety Z, 3, 4: Module Club 3, 4: lloys' Club Z, 3: Commencement Speaker. REPCTATION: NI would live to study and not study to live, REEVILS, VVILFRED, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Cascade High, Yaslion SETTLEDz 1919 TRAINING: General CAREER: Football Q5 3: liasketball L27 3: Track J, 3, 4: Coe Medal XYinner 5: lloys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate 3, 4: Spanish Club, Science Club, ll Club. REPUTATION: W'bat should a man do but be inerry? RENO, PORTER, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Garfield High SE'1 l'I.ED: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: City Debate 4: Senior Play 42 Torch Society 2, 3, 4: Senate 4: Ilronze Medal7S. A. R. Contest 4: lioys' Yodvil 42 Science Club 3, 4: Iloys' Club 2, 3, 4: Module Club 4. REPCTATION: Ye gods! I would an actor be REYNOLDS, .IOH N, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Riverside Iligb, Milxvziu' kee SETTLED: 1922 TRAINING: General CAREER: Student Council 3: Boys' Club 3, 4: Vudvil 4. REPl l'A'l'ION: Call a spade Il spade, RICE, LINDLEY M., IR., Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: T. T. Minor - SETTLED: l920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Football t2l 4: Science Club 2: Spanish Cfluh 3: Iloys' Club 1, Z, 3, 4. REPCTATION: Attempt ye still to rise? . .,g,t3,W. BX 1 ,K .- -ix, Y-Pm. -. . ..'f.....::.-.S .ew .. 'Q' .... - M--.,,,, .-QA, ---- ' :F ix ROBX, FLORENCE, Pioneer MIGR.X'11ED FROM: Cailieilral SlfT'l'l,lflT: 1920 TRATNINGZ Home Economics l'.XRl'flfR: Girls' Clluh 1, 2. 3. -l. RliPl l'.X'l'ION: llc that hath knowledge spareth his w0i'rls. RODENHAUSFR, CARL, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'ElJ FROM: faseznle Sli'l l'l,l-Ill: 19.20 'I'R.X1N1NG: Comniercial l'.XRlfl'IR: lloys' Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Student Council: Yell 1'.ezuler 1g Senate 1, -1: Yell Duke 3: XVliims -1. RliPl I'.XTION: lie knew vvhzxt is what. ROSE, JULIA Fl.ORl-1NCli, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'El1 FROM: VVeSl lligh, Minneapolis, Minn. Sli'l l'l.l2lJ: 1022 TRAXTNING: .Xcafleniic CHXREICR: Girls' Club 3. -S: G. .L A. 4: Sen- ate -1: Spanish Clulv 3. -lg 'Spring Revue 3: Student Council -1: Opera 3, -1. RlCPl l'.X'l'lON: Life is Il song: let's sing ' it ' ROSS, DONALD, Pioneer x11c:k.x'1'i:p FROM: 11111.11 Q1f'1 1'l lfp- 11110 , :1'R.X1lQl'NC1: Cleneral RlfPl, l'.X'l'ION: 'l'I'u please. is in serve. ROSS, ROBERT, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'li1l FROM: Minor Sl'1'1 1'l.l2lJ: 1919 'llR.XlNlNG: fominercial RliPl l'.X'l'1ON: 'KX quiet and peace-loving nature. ROXCH, EVERRTT, Fionecr MlGR,X'l'liD FROM: Findlay High, Ohiu SIi'I'Tl.lilJ: 1922 'I'R,XINlNG: lnclustrial .Xrts Rl2PL l'.XTlOX: Let any man Speak long enough. he will get believers. RUDOLPH, YERA, Pioneer MlGR.X'l'ElJ FROM: Central Sl2'1 l'l.Ii1J: 1019 'l'R.XlNlNG: clUI111I1C1'C1Zll L'.XRl'IliR: Girls' Clnlr 1, J, 3, -1: ll. AX. .X. 3. Rl2PL I'.X'l'ION: l'l1ey laugh that winfl RYAN, LEO, Pioneer SliT'1'l.lilJ: 1920 TRAINING: lleneml RlCPl l'.X'1lIONg AX gnocl sworrl :uid 11 trusty h:in4l. Riga li, , f 1.-4 .. 1 .f ii Xi . ., - - QQ . A Q:-few-ff are is : 1 fix' f 'Ql- SNNQ , --BN , ' -,S -- , F Nm :NX we-X X 4 X fir: 4 - Q. Si- 4 .1 '11--.--x -4 Page 64 SCHACK, EDVVIX, Pioneer MIGRATICD FROM: Lowell Sli'1 1'L1ilJ: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RliPU'1'.X'l'ION: You du the deeds. SABTIAGO, JOSE F., Pioneer EMIGRATED FROM: Manila North High SE'1 I'I.Ell: 1923 TRAINING: General CAREER: Filipino Club 4: Science Club 4. REPU'1'.Y1'lON: Quick of eye and true of heart. SCHAFER, GEORGE, Pioneer MlGR.Yl'ElJ FROM: Longfellow Sli'1 1'LElJ: 1920 TRAINING: Industrial Arts CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 4. Q REPU'I'.X'l'ION: I feel that I ani zi man of Destinyf' SCHELL, TH EODORE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Summit SE'l 1'LEIJ: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Student Council 4: Science Club -lg Spanish Club 3, -lg Boys' Club 1, J, 3, 4: Senate 4, REl'U'l'A'l'ION: True dignity abides with him. SCI-IERRER, KENNETH, Pioneer MIt2R1X'l'Elj FRORIZ Seward Slf'l 1iLEl3: 1921 TRAINING: Aeznleinic CAREER: Boys' Club Rlil'U'l'.X'l'ION: Deter1ninatiun half accumplislnnent. SCHVVABAQKILR, BERTH MIGR.-X'1'l'1lJ FROM: Stevens Sli'l 1'I.liIl: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 'll01'Cl1 So- ciety 2, 3, 45 Science Club -lg Latin Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Spring Revue 3. Rli1'U'1'.X'l'ION: Short but sweet and hard to beat. SEBASTIAN, SINFEROSO, I'10nee1' EMIGRATED FROM: Laoog lligh, Philippine Islands SETTLEID: 1923 CAREER: Filipino Club 4g Spanish Club 45 Science Club 4. RliI'U'1'.X'l'ION: t'Iii5 glowing eye is proof of steady l'll'E.H is more than A, Pioneer SEECAMP, NEDRA, Pioneer M IGRATED FROXI: Lowell 5l':'l l'LEl7Z 1921 CAREER: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. :X- l, 2: Spring Review 1. RliPL l'.X'l'ION: Victory follmrs ine. I.. ....S.Xx. X N: Q ti .1 - w N.-N : 1 .. . r- , , X, . -X - Q: . .- -a . me-. :-ff. X: .- eff.. .sw - X,-A... ...N -A X M- V' N195 D N-F ewes 1 S 'N SWA' 4 ,Q iX'S Cs: .. -' e N- . 5 3 f G ' G3 N M X X XN eN.v vw - A , SEELEY, RAY, Pioneer iiioimrsn FROM: Cascade l SE'l l'l,Ell: 1921 TRAINING: Academic N CAREER: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senate 4: Student Council 4. REPU'I',X'l'ION: Row on whatever happens. SEELYE, JESSIE, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Sewaril SE'l l'I.ED: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Play lg Voilvil 2: Student Council 2, 3, 43 Senate 4: Torcli Society 2, 3, 4: Module Club 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. REPU'l'.X'l'ION: HA perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command. SHOLUND, ANNA, Ploneer lIIGR.'X'l'ED FROM: Lincoln SE'l'Tl.El7: 1924 TRAINING: Arts and Crafts REPU'l'A'llION: HCourage and honor go well together. SHRADER, DAVID, Pioneer KIIGRATED FROM: Gardena High School, California SETTLEII: 1-922 TRAINING: General REPU'l'A'l'ION: A trusty felluwf SHUCKLIN, GERALD, Pioneer KIIGRATED FRONT: 3Ill101' SE'l l'I.ElJ: 1921 TRAINING: General CAREER: lloys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate 3, 4: Science Club 4: Yell Duke 3, Student Coun- cil 4: ,l1O1'Cll Society 3: Yoclvil 4: Senior I'lay -lg Business Manager of Sealtli 4. REl'U'l'lX'l'ION: UPl'CllZil'C4l on every side. SIEGLEY, DAVID, Pioneer NIIGRATED FROM: Sewarll SE'l'Tl',ED: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Senate -l. REI'Il'l'A'l'ION: HA really eye tn business and to fun. SIMON, HENRIETTA, Pioneer MIGR.XTED FROM: Lowell SE'I'Tl,ElJ: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: G. .X. .X. 2, 33 Spanish Club 35 Torch Society, 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 2. REPC'l'gX'l'ION: t'I.ike a river swift anll clear, Flows her song tllru inany a lieartf, SMITH, AUSTIN, Pioneer KIIGRATEIT FROM: Nlinor SE'l'Tl.ED: 1920 TRAINING: .Xcamlcniie REl'U'I'A'l'ION: '.inrl whatever sky! above ine, llere's a lieart for any fate, Page r l Ns. 5 ,M ,ig N ,I S sw t QQNF ...Q gg fs:s....':i C- G Y .Mx . s N- k R- . - ix SX! st Q ii SX 5 ii Q ii Risk ii .QQ :Sits so G ' S C. , N f'5fQXN,QY iss? Sf-f Ii-FXR Xl 'sfs :- uses, 'ix i J' 5- iff . if l ' .. 'XS E N5 , -. 355314153 STEX' ENS, THELMA, Pioneer M1GR.X'l'ElJ FROM: Everett, XY:ish. S E'l l'LEl 1: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 41 Senate 4: G. A. A. 1. REI'C'I'.X'l'ION: Courage is the best kind of stock. STIDHAM, DOROTHY, Pioneer KllliR.Yl'El'J l7ROKl: Lowell SE'l'TI.ElJ: 1920 TRAINING: Commercial CAREER: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4. REPC'l'.X'l'ION: Patience is blessed, for its fruit is sweet. SPRINKLE, HELEN, Pioneer MlGR,X'l'ElJ FROM: Minor SE'l l'l.l-Ill: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Spring Review 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4. REPC'l'.X'l'ION: 1,!'S1!I1l'SKl in mind and re- sources. STAFFORD, ELIZABETH, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Longfellow SE'I'Tl.El7: 1920 TRAINING: .Xezul-5-:nie - CAREER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. .X. 4: Student Council 4: Torch Society 2. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4: Science Club 4. REPC'I'A'l'ION: She knows what she knows when she knows it. STEELE, ELEANOR, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Edinboro, Pa, SETTLEIP: 1923 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 43 Science Club 4. REPC'I',X'l'ION: The desire to please. SMITH, ELOISE, Pioneer MIGRATEIJ FROM: cam-faelfi SE'l l'l.Ell: 1922 TRAINING: Commercial CAREER: Girls' Club 3, 4. REPl l'.X'llION: Zealous yet modest. STANLEY, VVILLIAM R., Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Cascade' SE'l'Tl.Ell: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Science Club l, 2, 3, 43 Senate l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 4: Play 1, 4: Vodvil 3: Spring Revue 3. REPC'I'.X'l'ION: K I'0 be great is certainly to be misunrlerstood but desirable even so. STINSON, FRANK, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: XVest Seattle High SETTLEIPZ 1919 TRATNING: Academic REPCTATION: 'tHe enjoyed a rarer atmos- pheref' i x Inge 66 X . 4' ..--Q1 'Vg N X h , , X , 1 V. I, . .. STUKES, EYELYN, Pioneer MIq:1a.x'l'1-:ii FROM: '11 'r. Alim- s12'1 1'l.isn: 1920 TRAINING: Comiucrcial CAREER: Girls' flub 1, 2, 3, -lg G, A. A. l, 2, 3, -l. REPIITATIONZ 'AIlonur is the rcxxnril of vir tue, ' STONE, MILIJRED CATHERINE, Pioneer AIIGRATEIJ FROBI: Plainfield High. New Jersey SE'l l'l.El'J: 1923 TRAINING: Academic-General CAREER: I.atin Club 3, -lg Science Club -3: Senate'-1: Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. -1. REPI'TATION: A steady friend, and hon- est. STRANACK, GLADYS, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Lowell SETTLED: 1919 TRAINING : Academic REPIITATION: lIer courage never failed her. STUART, LAURA, Pioneer MIGRATED FROAI: Seward SETTLEIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CARTER: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -1: G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Play 1: Yodvil lg Senate 1. 2. 3: Science Club 2, -1. REPI'TA'l'ION: I would rather be than Seem to bc. STREAM, VVARD, Pioneer SETTLEIJ: 1921 TRAINING: General REPUTATION: ufourtcsy makes I1 reaily entrance. SUGUITAN, NIACARIO, Pioneer EMIGRATEI5 FRONT: Philippine Islands SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: General REPUTATION: K'Out of the East he cami SWANBERG, RACHEL, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Richmond IIigh SE'l'TI.El'3: 1923 TRAINING: Academic REPUTATION: Her life beepeaksz her tliouglitfulnessf' SVVEET, VVILLIAXI, Pioneer MIGRATED FROAI: Wlest Seattle Iligli SETTLEID: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Student Council 2: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Senate 4: Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4. REPIITATION: No unknown quantity exer puzzled him. akale.MNAeM,tbRxtAmS x X X x X afxaite i F ? F Page 67 MM 1 ' :PIA + A Riff 1 if 9.5: .. fs .Q N '- SE' S5 've NX Qt 'Q . 4.12. 1 4. kxS.QXXS.SMQ'..irYf-SS-eNQ5sxNieiRS we eq-f-'-.iii-' P, Page GS TALBOT, VOLMER -I., PIOIIBCI' MIGRATED FROM: Lewis and Clark, Spo- kane SETTLEIJ: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 3, 4: Pres. of Boys' Club 3: Senate 4. REPCTATION: Cnpracticed he to fzxwn or seek for power. TANGEN, MINNII1, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Cascade SETTl,EIJ: 1921 TRAINING: CUIUHISYCIZIT CAREER: Torch Society 2, 5. REPFTATION: My tongue within my lips I reign, THIELE, MARGARETHE, I,1Ol1CCI' MIGRATED FROM: Longfellow SETTLEIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Connnercial CAREER: Play 2: Girls' Club 1. Z. 3, 4. REPUTATION: t'As sweet as she is fair, THIES, KURT, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Denver, linlorznlu SET'l'l.Ell: 1923 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Science Club 4: Student Council 4. REPI,'TATION: The noblest mind the best contented is.', THOMPSON, SETON H., Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: Seward SETTLEID: 1920 TRAINING: General CAREER: Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Senate 1: Science Club 3, 4. REPFTATION: Happy :nn I. TIETZ, CHARLOTTE, Poneer MIGRATED FROM: Cascade SETTLEIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club 2, 3: Science Club -lg G. A. A. 4: Spanish Club 5. REPUTATION: 'AA cheerful temper joined with innocence. TOWER, KENDALL, Pioneer MIGRATED FROM: BIi1dl'U11Z1 SETTLED: 1920 TRAINING: Industrial Arts CAREER: Iloys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. REPUTATION: hlndustry is the key tn knowledge. TYLER, ELLEN, Pioneer IIIGRATED FROAI: Central SETTLED: 1921 TRAINING: General CAREER: Girls' Club 1. 2. 3: Tnrch Society 2, 3. REPIITATION: I see and approve better things. :gg . X -e-'fs-'fit , , LTI-YIiS'l'AlJ, Still I'.lG, l'ionccr NIIGR,X'I'Iill FROM: VYL-st Seattle Iligh SIi'I'Tl.lilJ: 1912 TRAINING: Gent-ral C.XKIfIfR: 'I'oi'ch Society 3, 4: Suicxlcc Clulm -lg Latin Cluh 5: Girls' Clulv S: Liomincrcenicnt Speaker. RIfI'l, I'.X'I'IUN: VCC amlmirc you for clevcrncss, We love you for your ways. VAX OSTRAN, MARY JO, Pioneer BIIGR.X'l'IiI3 lflzcnii IMI-Q11 9l 'l l'I rn ww your TRAIN I NG: .Xcatlcmic CARRIER: Stuclent Council 2. 41 Girls' Cluh I, 2, 3, -lg G. A. .X. 1. 2. 3, 4: I,atin Cluh 3: Science Chill -tg Girls' Cluh Calrinet 4. RIQPC'Il.XTIGN: t'Consi4lcr that I laliorccl not for myself hut only for all them that et-ck learning. YAN VVX CK, MARGARET -I., I'ionccr BIIGR.'X'I'I2D ITRUBLZ Longfellow SIi'I I'LIiIJ: IQI9 TRAINING: General CARIQEIQ1 Student Council 2. 41 Girls' Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, G. IX. .L lg Senate 4. REPU'I'.X'I'ION: l'Nnne know thee hut to love thee: none name thee hut to praise. YINING, VIUNIQ, Pioneer NIIGR.X'l'IiD FROM: Lowell SICTTLIEIJ: 1921 TRAINING: .Xcarleniic CAREICR: Girlsl Cluli. 1. J. 3: G. A. ,X, l. J. 3: Latin Club .21 Science Clnh 3. to laugh at every- RIiPU'l'A'I'IUN: I hasten thing, for fa-ar of being ohligwl to wx-epf' VVARREN, GEORGE F., lIIGR.X'I'ED FROM: Scwartl SIi'I I'I.lilJ: 1020 'I'R.XINING: General KLXRICICII: Stunlent Council 2, 3: Science Cluh -l. RIZPIf'I'.X'l' ION: .XlI things I thot I knew, The nmre I know I know, I know the lcv. WASON, MERCEDES, Pioneer xirunxrizn ifruini. Lowell Sl 'l l'l rn' 1-wo Ilionevr S: lloys' Clulm I. hut now confcw II'Ii.XI'INlIiNG: Gieneral C.XRI'IIfI4: Senate l. 3, -li Girl? Chili l. 2, 3. -I: G. A. A. l. J. 3, 4: Student Council 3. ltIiI'I I'.X'I'ION: Never at a loss for wornlsf' XYATIQRS, LESTIER, l'iom-or BIIGR.X'I'liD FROM: Lowell SIi'l l'l.lClJ: llllll TILXINING: Industrial .Xrtf C.XRI'iIfR: Iloyx' Clulm 3, -li Scicnfe Clnlm -l. lilCPI l'.X'l'IUX: 'ZX worthy inan or I niistalu- mc. XYAX MAN, SYIXIA, lV,1Oll CI' NIIGli,XII'.IJ IIUIXI, Galticlxl lligh Sl'i'I I'I.l'llJ2 ltlll 'l'R.XINING: llonie lfconoinice C.XKI'lIfll: Girle Cluh 3, -l. RlfPI l'.X'l'IUN: lint ilwrcf You too CllIl'L'Ullllg.,l are iinnily Page 6 . , -. , fi 'X ex Q --x, C X K X S XX s W C S C 5 EQ?-gr, ' iss ' ' 5' , If rs , ifxx 05:5 -fy , six' X kwa.-: Q? -' f -I QS Q-XX C S .. ee 1:-.saw - -.11-f+e.Qst.:1-.em WELCH, IIILIQAIQII si, Pioneer KIIGR.X'lilflJ FROXI: Seattle College Sl2'l'TI,lilJ: 1922 TRAINING: General C.XRlilCR: Science Cluh -I. Rli1'L l',X'l'IUN: Shake hands with him: he enjoys it. WELLS, MAX L., Pioneer 3IlGR.X'I'liD FROM: Iam-I1 iF'l l'1 1912- 19211 TRAINING: Academic C.XRIfl2R: Boys, Club 1, 2, R, -1: Stuilent Council 1, Science Club 4. Rl'1PC'l',XT1UN2 HI feel no care of coin: Well doing is my wealth. wHI2I.LeR, CLAIRIL, PML-1-f MIGR.X'liED FROM: Roosevelt lligh SliTTLlilD: 1923 TRAINING: General RlfPLf'l'.XT1ON: IX general effect of pleasing I11'lIi1'CSS10115.H WILSON, HELEN, Pioneer A1IcaI:.x'l'I2Im lflconi 'Ii '11 xiiiwi- SIQTTLIQIJZ 1920 'I'R.XINIXG: .Xcadeniie . txxieelaiz: can-IS' Cluh I, 2, 3, 4: ta. A. .x, 45 'i Science Cluh 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Student i Council 1, 2, 3, -1: Torch Society 2. 3, -1: s fi Spring Revue 1, 35 Senior Play -lg Etlitor of Sealth -lg Girls' Clulm Calvinet 3. RliPL l'.X'1'1UN: , V-, Oh Klirth and lnnoceuccl Uh Milk anil XY2iter. Ye happy mixtures of niorc happy days. VVOLD, HAZEL X ., Pioneer XlIflR.X'l'ED FROBIZ Scwilrsl Sli'1'Tl.IilI: 1921 TRAINING: Cumniercial C.XRliliR: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G, .X. .X. 1, 2. 35 Senate -4. RliPU'l'.X'l'IUN: All kind of smilf.-y like. VYOLGEMUTH, PHILIP, Pioneer NlIGR.X'I'ED FROM: Lowell SI2'l'Tl.lilD: 1920 TRAINING: .Xcademie C XREICR: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4: TorelI Society 3, 4g Football Manager 42 Sport Editor Sealth 4: Editor City Track Progrzun 31 Student Council -Ig Commence- ment Speaker. RlCPC'l'.X'l'ION: Deep sighted in intelligence, ideas, atoms, influences. ' VVOOD, ISABEL, Pioneer NIIGRATED FROM: San .Xngelo SIi'l'TI.l'Il'J: 1919 RlCPC'l'.X'l'ION: A mintl at peace with all below. woon, VIRGINIA, Ifionw- QFTTI FIJ' 19 'O the rays that surround thee. Page 70 RliPC'l'.4XTION-: Her glance was the best of -'Fic . X Soi 'xx .k-Qs N, -s-A -X N , N ,X N -f NP: N xsf wa' .V -' Nia.--s x ' x -Q Q VVORTHAM, BOB, Ploneer lIIGR.X'I'ED FROM: Summit SETTLEIJ: 19.20 TRAINING: Academic REPl7'1'A'I'ION: May your wheel never burst a tire. VVREN, MANLY, Pioneer MIiGR.X'1iEll FROM: Stevens SET'1'l.El,7: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Student Council 1, 2, 3: lloys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. REPU'I'.X'1'ION: 1Ye Irish must stick to- getherf' YAMADA, KUNITARO, Pioneer MIGR.XTElJ FROM1 Central SETTLEI7: 1921 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Science Club -lg Latin Club -lg Torch Society 4. REPU'1'A'1'ION: lle'll Find a way. YAMAGIVVA, KOSHIMI, Pioneer MIGR.X'l'I-Ill FROM: Pacitic SETTLEIJ: 1920 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: City Debate 3: Torch Society 2, 3, -lg Senate 3, -lg Spanish Club 31 Rays' Club l, 2, 3, -lg Science Club 1, 4. REPL l'.X'1'lON: Ilis witloni is a light unto his steps. ZINDORF, GERALIJINE ALYORID, Pioneer MIGR.XTl-Ill FROM: Stevens S-E'1 l'l.Ell: 1930 TRAINING: Academic CAREER: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Play 1: G. .X. .X. 1, 2, 3, -lg Senate J. 3. 4: Science Cluh -lg Spring Revue l. REPI l'.X'1'ION: hllail to thee, blithc spirit! of fortune UNIDEN TIFIED SETTLERS Aekley, Geraldine Anrlerson, Ray Aaki, George Bankhead, Ted Iiergh, Dorothy Erickson, Marvin Fohn, XValter Folsom, Elizabeth Frederick, Clifford liaralner, Ruth lloutyette, lion M. Garrison, Linda Goldman, lien liranrlas, Vincent lil'CZ1tllllL1SC, James lianltiere, .luliet llaith, Theoclore llall, Margaret Hall, WVillarcl llalverstadt. Cummings Hanafuse, Funii llelcl, Cecil llill, Ilermau Hows, Marguerite Callahan, Kenneth Callahan, Roberta Campbell, Horace Campbell, Elrlan Campbell, Marion Dailey, Dorothy lla Ponte, llernice VVrewliner, Robert Dykes, Robert Engel, Fred llirnes, Foster Holmes, Russell llunt. .Xlfrerl Iverson, Frecl lohnson, Ruth Ritamato. Razo liraule. Lillian Larsen, Ernest Levy. llarry BI. London, Dan Marsh, Ilarolcl Martin, Roy May, Louis Mellveen, llasil Miller, Bessie Menaker, Cecil Newlove. Chester Ilrton, Constance Paul, lleatrice Peterson, Lucille Pearl Piper Recs, Clifforfl Roberts, Ilelen Rosenberg, Matilda Rossrnan, Ilomer Slater, Robert Taylor, VYiIlian1 Tliompson, Margaret Tripp. Dorothy Truhen, Elias D. XYar1l. Clarke XVineholt, Clinton Wiseo, Pable Young. Georgine Young, Ruth Page 11 fi - Q x X .Q Xe -, --Q-.x N these pages for the benefit of past, present and future occupants of Broadway, we have recorded St M' f the virtues and accomplishments of the class of '24, OT, O lt is an enviable history and one that any class might h be proud to leave in the annals of Broadway. t e In September, 1920, the original member of '24 gazed long and wonderingly at the labyrinth of un- of 1 known wilderness that confronted them. Like the colonists of old they banded together and with Miss , Beecher to guide them elected their first executive committee. VVith Jim Drumheller as president, Brad- ford Hall as vice president, john McVay, secretary, and Tom Corbaley, treasurer, the history of the first year is one of noteworthy success. During the year special Freshman assemblies were held, and through these the close bonds of mutual understanding began. They also established the Freshman Girls' Club, of marked importance to future classes. The committee, not believing in all work and no play, planned a wonderful frolic for the members. Dainty home made lunches were auctioned to the boys putting on the cleverest stunt. Generosity, another characteristic of the class, prompted them to give a Christmas party for the Colman School kiddies where host and guest had an equally good time. Here the Frosh play was presented which gave promise of bigger and better plays in the future. Such was the corner-stone for the best class ever. With the record of one year closed, they determined to make the second one of even greater accomplishments. VVith this in view they elected Art Chapman president, with Kenneth Fisher, Sterling Harwell and Wanda Ashley forming the executive committee. The high lights of this year were the Soph play on December 8 and the Soph party on May 12. At the former, pupils from Girls' Parental School were entertained and at the latter individual apple pies made the party one long remembered. Throughout the first two years the class shone in scholarship, athletics and generosity. Such is the record for 1921-22. The best year yet was ushered in with Miss Thomle as class adviser CMiss Beecher having transferred to Rooseveltj. Warren Gazzam, Esther King, Mary Hyland and Lawrence Bailey formed the executive committee. Such attractive matinee dances were inaugurated that the former Iunior Prom was not missed. Perhaps the most successful was the Christmas dance, with the gray old gym quite transformed wth red lights, small Christmas trees and long silvery icicles. This year, as in previous ones, the class excelled in scholarship, athletics and other school activities. Toward spring they elected Lawrence Bailey, President, Elsa Just, Vice President, Mary Bray, Secretaryg and Jim Drumheller, Treasurer, to hold office during the last year, and thus gave a flying start for the last memorable year. The former years, brilliant as they were, were only stepping stones to the year 1923-1924. With an enviable record behind them, they faced a still rosier future. The big year began with a zest and determination that eclipsed all the former. Future classes may forget the individuals, but they will never forget the class of '24 as a whole. When the question of Senior pins came up the class, prompted by Page 72 s P, ' I N -L-- Qt Ns- X X s s- - -QI' . if s' T-f'.sf Ti. 5 X Q SX XXY- X if' h. 1 . Q Q is :sri use 3:1SsgL-s,s'- -smss at tx '-L' t jf the spirit of unselfishness desired hy the school as a whole, which majority of Broadway students. to standardize a pin, chosen not hy the class, hut they accomplished with the co-operation of the Such was the first noteworthy achievement. The second was the Senior play which all unite in calling the lvest in years. Perhaps the most successful of the unexcelled matinees, substituted for the Senior hall, was the lmig F0-50 matinee gziyen with the ,lunior class. The girls, the music, the punch and the floor made the time all too short, as were all the social affairs. lt would he hreakng' traditions if no mention were made of the annual Senior Christmas l'arty. After a short program, a real Santa Claus presented each sophisticated Senior with some childish toy, the remainder of the afternoon being spent in dancing: VVith commencement near a vote was taken among the Seniors whether they should receiye their diplomas individually or in groups according to course, The latter won 5 to l. Thus has the class of ll-1 established a precedent for future classes in high scholarship, athlete ability, ingenuity and generosity. Such are the characteristics and achieyements of the ltest class eyer. The Standardized Senior Pin ff- The standardization of the Senior Pin may well he con- 'I sidered one of the most important and memorable accomplish- :YYWQIIIIIIII : ments of the Class of 'Z4. Early in the year, a committee was appointed, consisting of Geraldine Zindorf, VVarren Gaz- ? 7 i zam and l.ouise Morrow, which sulmmitted the matter, to- gether with a plan of procedure, to the Student Council for Q acceptance. A committee ttf three was then chosen from each of the lower classes, to work with the Seniors. The memhcrs were as follows: bluniors, Gladys Morgan, Payne Karr, Gertrude Danielsong Sophomores, Patricia Kennedy, Yyilliam Freeman, Blanche -lack, Freshmen, John Schack, Dorothy VValdo, Harry Carpenter, After careful selection, this joint committee submitted three designs which were again voted upon lay the Student Council. Thus was chosen the attractive Standardized Senior Pin of Broadway, whch is already well known-not hy Broad- wayites alone, lvut hy outsiders who find this a means of identifying us with the school to which we are proud to lmelong. STAXIUARDIZIZIJ SENIOR PIN t'ONlMlT'l'lili Chairman, ,Law rence Hailey FRI-ZSH nys John Schack Dorothy Dodds Harry Carpenter lemon Gladys Morgan Payne Karr Fred Miles SOPIIORIORI-I VYilliam Freeman Blanche Jack Patricia Kennedy Saxton Louise Morrow XYarren Gazzam Geraldine Zindorf Page 73 .K 553- . . . .- s- . . - We s xfqlx if fi . 'ix ---- i ' X X 'Q . a-3.9 QAX :NN s? ,N . NNW.-ASX.-SSN-39-55-N:s,'5fisExS ff?fE Pc?ssfcigx-,ex-:ee-QI O O Seven Keys to Baldpate SENIOR PLAY 9 O EVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE, a two-act romantic comedy by George M. Cohan, was presented by the Senior Class November 23 and 24. Intrigue, mystery and romance held the thrilled audience in suspense till the final drop of the curtain. Altho the play was thought by many at first to be too mature a pro- duction for students, yet all who saw the performance pronounced it well done, indeed, and a credit to Miss VVenner, who worked tirelessly and patiently with the entire cast. Splendid talent was displayed under her able direction. The play itself comprised two-acts, a prologue and an epilogue. William Magee, the author, comes to the deserted inn on top of Baldpate Mountain to write a story in twenty-four hours and so win a bet. He confides in the caretakers, Mrs. and Mr, Elijah Quimby, that he needs quiet and as he has the only key to the Inn expects to write the play in due time. His plan is interrupted Hrst by john Bland, a New York gentleman groping for S2500 which is hidden in the safe, then by Mary Norton, a young newspaper reported in search of a scoop, She is accompanied by Mrs. Rhodes, a charming widow. Myra Thornhill, a wicked adventuress, enters next, followed by Lou Max, a crook, and the unscrupulous mayor, ,lim Curgan. These are all startled by Peters, the ghost. All have keys. New characters appear. Thomas Hayden, insolent president of the railroad, and jiggs Kennedy, chief of police, all in search of the 352500. Peter hurls the money in the hre and to break the suspense, the owner of Baldpate enters, announces that the crooks and ladies are members of a local stock company and they plan a joke to give Magee an idea for his story. Magee writes his story as it happened to him in the Inn and the curtain falls, leaving the audience with the impression that Magee and Mary Norton will live happily ever after. Genuine dramatic ability was shown by Kenneth Fisher as the hero, VVilliam H. Magee. He handled his difficult role well. Charming as the leading lady, Helen Wilsoii effectively played the part of Mary Norton, reporter. Mariana Burnett's striking portrayal of Myra Thornhill the adyenturess was well received. Wierdly amusing as Peters, the hermit, was Porter Reno. His peculiar laugh roused gales of laughter. Gerald Shucklin made a pompous railroad magnate. Interesting, indeed, were William Stanley as Elijah Quimby and Elizabeth Jones as his wife in their characterization of the old inn-keepers. John McVay was a clever chief of police as ,Iiggs Kennedy and was assisted by Lawrence Bailey as another officer. Virginia Haynes was an exceedingly poised Mrs. Rhodes, the widow. George Hatch as John Bland, and Herbert Porep as Lou Max were skillful crooks and aids to Jack Kellogg as Jim Curgan, the mayor. Eugene Gould was the jolly owner of Baldpate. The entire cast contributed to the polish of the production. Page 74 A . -S sw NAI X V s sq-N . Q ..-st: ' t S. e 4- i .. e .-'Ss .ew M .vw , ' sf age sswqsz' .Q 5-' Swv - 'fs-. Q as PM - pgs:-if.-.--czgaf .V -sprgisv .gy H I x S ff Q Q ss .sis-f R+ fc,-N-is-:F S-s QNX- -S-'s -I'-. -,w -' Q. --.91 3- Q.. .fy -if ' ' .- . X :QA ss - .-.s- N Mag -' .- s .- Sffsgi i'5I'5.'sd S ' ' ,H gsyasr' xg ,563 ',. .-f -' , . ,t 'X+- 'I' THRU TIMES CBINOCULARS GEORGE CORCORAN 'lf 'X' I Sflflillg fever, spring fe-z'e1', zvlzvrv is thy sting? I feel so blamed lazy I CUHJI do a thing. Old King Tut in all his life had never seen a better day than this lazy spring morning. Ho hum. VVhat a bore life was. Mine for the park and comfort be- neath some shade-offering tree, with my head on a pillow of grass and nature's canopy above me. Ho hum. At last I was settled. The world of comfort was mme. II Restlessness, the king of discontent, soon spoke up and away I walked toward the city. Down the road I saw the keeper of the zoo busily feeding his four-legged friends. Thot I, it will be fun to watch the feast, and with this in mind I approached the keeper. He was feeding the monkeys. His stride, his build, his voice all seemed familiar, suddenly he turned about. My hair stood on end with amazement, it was Mr. Bennett. How come you here ? I asked. Well, you see, he replied, I got tired of being Principal of Broadway and I figured that the next thing to it would be taking care of the animals out here. So it was, thot I, as he walked away. All at once I was startled by a loud Hello Looking up I saw the smiling face of Larry Bailey beaming from behind the wheel of a yellow taxicab. Want a ride P he yelped. I'll take a chance, I answered, and into ,the public coffee grinder I hopped. We had not gone far when the car slowed np and Larry spoke. Got to go up above and arrange for my dancing lesson. lNant to come along? Sure I did, and up the steps we rambled. There sweet, demure, frolicsome, dainty and with his face beaming with the freshness of the white unspotted lily, stood Professor Greathouse. The date was soon made and down the steps we walked. Say, look out for that wet paint, someone cried. VVe turned only to look into the face of the janitor, Don Boutyette. The sound of music struck our ears and down the street marched the House of David Bandg Milt Link was holding up the base drum while Ronald Hooper beat upon it with two Indian clubs. Far in the rear marched John Reynolds beating time by clapping together two frying pans. Leading the band was Art Chapmang Page 75 Tix NX EN f--N-A- S 3iij s is ik' ' QQ ' i'xN...X ...I .J s ti 'rw 2 f . . . -9 1 . .tif-Ik. va' ' -- '1 290- S. --ix'-w-- rf as , N -. Q2 Q, s,.ws'f1sgQf:.. tyss--.eissfs 42:3-'f. ss N. :-'S' f behind him, holding up his beard, was Ted Haith. The band halted and a woman speaker pushed an Ivory soap box next to the curb and began her oration. She finished with 1- and remember, folks, those that wish good seats must be here early. It was Miss Thomle, this was the result of those senior seating assemblies. Guess I'1l take the street car the rest of the way, Larry, and with thanks for the lift I sped to catch a fast approaching car. I handed the conductor my fare. He hesitated. I looked up into a smiling face. Kenny Fisher! I cried. VVell, well, how's the nickel-grabbing business? Fine, he answered, I sort of needed the change anyway. I still wonder if he meant a physical or financial change. After waving hello to Sam Bumsed, the motorman, I seated myself near the front of the car. The car slowed up for a crowd that had gathered around some object in the street. I stood on tip toe to see the subject of interest. There in the center of the crowd stood a well known figure with a cow beside him. A traffic cop, Chuck Downie, was addressing him. Say, where do use tink ver at? Ta home? Don't yer know that yer're not allowed to walk down the city street with a cow? Yeth, thir, answered the man. The crowd were all loudly laughing because Gene Gould and his cow had just returned from a stock show and somebody had pinned the blue ribbon on Gene. A mistake no doubt. I got off the car at the next block and dashed into Geo. Hatch's Barber Shop A-la-mode. His business motto was, Let Us Trim You, and they sure did. After Mariana Burnett had manicured my nails, Jim Drumheller shined my shoes. John DeMoss cut my hair and Porter Reno had sold me a bottle of Porter Reno's Hair a Minute Scalp Rub. The check I received looked like Henry Ford's income tax report. Two-thirty found me seated in a ring side seat at Max Wells' Vodvil, The movie was soon over and I waited impatiently for the next act, Lou Hull and His Agonizing Syncopatersf' Slowly rose the curtain and the blare of instruments became louder, the players could now plainly be seen. On the end sat Bill Stanley, cowbellest, next, Jim Martin, ear drum, Dick Frane, butter hornest, Dan London, ear trumpet, Roy Martin on the linoleum, John McVay, left handed piano, Stephen Moser, hand organ, August Pifer on the dumbbells, Sherman Plimpton, harmonica, Harold Reeves, jews harp and last but not less, li-ttle Lou on the jellyphones. They started playing, My Lovey Came Back and ended up on the Back Porch. The leader was much insulted when Helen Wilson work up during the dumbell solo and cried Number, please. Lou was so mad that he lost his wig and swallowed one of the hand painted candles. The music was soon extinguished and the main performance started. I looked at the programme to satisfy myself as to the names of the actors, it read: CAD When Will the Cows Give Milk in Cans?-jack Kellogg, assisted by ponies: Kate Allen, Wanda Ashley, Helen Gray, Alleen Blumberg, Alice Martin, Page 76 --N- ,.,, . . . ' . ,I ,.. Virginia Haynes, Marjorie Howie. QBD The Swearing on the Green-Bob Dykes. CCD De-natured Dancing-Bob Drewliner and Windy La Brache-assisted by show girls, Margaret Bemis, Barbara Kelly, Helga Lund, Beulah Burgh, Mary Mcliacheran, Laura McLean, Dot Middleton, Eliz. Stafford and Constance Orton. QDJ An Ode to a Blind Oyster-Geraldine Zindorf. CED Put Us to Sleep. CThe audience is requested not to take this title seriouslyj-All Star Trio-Herb Porep, Carl Rodenhauser and Ray Seeley. CFD Recitation: Who Killed Grandfather's Goldfish P -Julia Rose, assisted by Swede Johnson as the fish. CGD Mary Had a Little Lamb-Bill Bolsover and John Demoss as the lamb. CHD So This, So This is Ballard ?-Gerald Shucklin, accompanied by Lizzie Jones. End. After the show, as I stood in front of Paula Coda's Beauty Parlor I suddenly became conscious that large crowds were gathering along the streets. Most likely a parade I thought. Yep, here it comes-'AThe Ringworm Bros. Hear that old calliope bellowing away! Closer and closer it came, till one could distinguish its occupant. It was the musically inclined John Talbot, playing his father's favorite tune, Where is My VVandering Boy Tonight ? Following the calliope came the side show freaks such as Tom Corbaley, wild man, Warren Hartly, fire-eater, Manley Wren, sword swallower, Margaret Van VVyck, tattooed lady, Mme. Mary Hyland snake charmer, Emil Knudson, glass blower, Marjorie Austin, bearded lady, and Lin Rice, human skyscraper. Lady Laura Stewart, the w0rld's champion bareback rider, was there, also Mme. Stokes, the lion tamer. Among the acrobats were Constance Hatton, Jessie Seelye and Bertha Schwabacher. It sure would be worth fifty cents to see Manley Wren swallow a sword. It ought to be easy for him as he had so much practice in his younger years. He never lost a bean from his knife in all his short life.X After the parade had passed I boarded my car and slowly up the avenue it crept. Then like 11 flash it stopped. The fire bell suddenly pealed forth its warning. The shriek of a siren could be heard. I looked in every direction. Which way was the engine coming? Why had the car stopped in the middle of the crossing? VVhat would we do if the fire truck came down that street? My heart popped to my throat. Down the street thundered the fire monster, heading straight for the street car. The things I had done in my past life flashed before my eyes. Closer it drew. VVhat would my mother think when they brought my body home? Oh, why had I ever left home? Crash! The force of the collision threw me clear through the roof of the car. Up, up, up I sailed till I thought I'd been hit by a passing cloud, then down, down I fell, then thump I landed in a heap on the ground. III Suddenly I woke up. I peered around. There sprawled on the ground was a youngster of three or four. Across my chest was the front wheel of a tricycle. Better look where yon're going with the bicycle 0 yours, son, I said. VVell, whatcha sleepin' wiff yer feet across the paff fer? Sure enough I had. It had all been a dream and some dream, too. A Page 77 s. .. , fs :N , Y . - -s sg .. ff? . wif--sc A 1 I x .x A .X M .ss ,ssg.5.sxmss,,fg-S, sis, .dsx-.sss-.scsi 0 'O Last Will and Testament l Class of 1924 JAMES MARTIN ee o Knott' all Mt'1z by Tlwsc P1'z'.wnf.t, That: VVe, the class of 1924, who have been buffetcd, mangled, distorted, and maimed by the four years' battle with knowledge, through which we have successfully passed, because we feel we are about to breathe our last in the dear beloved high school, desire to leave the remnants of the things we hold most dear, to those who in their dire need, can make best use of them. Having passed several severe tests as to our mental soundness, do hereby will and bequeath the following items, real and unreal, personal and impersonal, to-wit: ARTICLE I To our principal, Mr. L. P. Bennett, we leave our grateful appreciatious of his ability and his many kind deeds, for the time he has been head of the school, also unnumbered precedents, that we have established for the better enlightenment of future Senior Classes. To Mr. Fulton, we leave a large sized dictaphone, so he may save his voice, disposition, and future happiness, in order that he may obtain a stereotyped form of conversation on the delicate subject of poor work slips. To Miss Thomle, we leave our heartiest wishes that the future classes she may advise, will appreciate her ability and leadership as much as the class of 1924. To Miss Brace, we bequeath, one bomb proof, criminal match proof, burglar proof vault for safe keeping of this our last will and testament. To Mr. Davies, Red Corcoran, john Reynolds and Milton Link, leave their far famed repertoire of jazz songs, namely, Oh Sister, Ain't That Hot, and Running Wild, for use in future operettas. To all the faculty members of Broadway I-Iigh, we leave promises, to carry with us, the memory of our associations with them, pleasant or unpleasant as they may be. ARTICLE II I. Kenneth Fisher, bequeaths to his successor, the staid dignity and tact neces- sary to manage assemblies. Also a book of names and addresses of former Girl roll representatives, acquired during his term of office as President of the Student Council. 2. Lawrence Bailey, leaves to the president of the coming Senior class, the art of convincing others, of that which he was not sure of himself. . 3. George Hatch, bequeaths to one Luddin Horsfall, dignity and poise, of which, the beneficiary stands much in need, according to observations. 4. Manly Wren and Steve Mosher, leave to Truman Cragin and Ivan Wing, the leaderships in the Loyal Legion of Wall Leaners, who meet daily in front of Hendy's room. 5. Sam Burnsed, bequeaths his pet formula, for the captivating of the hearts of freshman girls, to one Gabriel Meister, who it is said, has been seen to show ability in this line of endeavor. ARTICLE III To the Junior class, we leave the privileges of sitting in the front seats at assemblies, an endeavor some of them have been earnestly striving for, extending over a period of four years. To the Sophomore class, we bequeath a mandate, that they shall hold them- Page 78 . x X si. selves liable for the ,Iuuiors carrying out the idea of the standardized pin and Sealth elections, and we exact a promise that they will further the two ideas, when the opportunity is presented. To the Freshmen class, we leave a roomful of Kiddie Kars, so that they may be able to reach their classes on time. VVe also leave the memory of Warren Hartley's bright face, which we trust, will always be before them, when they give their class yell. To the janitors and janitress, we leave one large size, powerful vacuum cleaner, to be used in collecting gum wrappers, and, also for purpose of coaxing the chew from its temporary resting place, on the seats in the assembly. ARTICLE IV To the four year Juniors, the six year Seniors, leave the hope that they will hang up a record for membership and hope they will follow the platform adopted, by electing for president of the organization, a seven year senior. To Mr. Hendricksen and Miss Lawrence we bequeath a set of books, How to Behave in Public, which are to be kept in a prominent place, for misguided students. To the editor of next year's Sealth, Helen Wilson leaves her winsome smile and power to sway the audience at a Sealth assembly, so that next year's Sealth can go over big. To be bored, during assemblies, Bob Fleming and Lorenzo De Cou, leave the spaciousness and coziness of Miss Mustard's office and they hope the punish- ment meted out, will be as severe to others, as it was to them. To Miss Hooper, we leave a stack of faked room excuses, which she may confiscate, so others will not be able to skip study, as easily as we did. ARTICLE V To the advertising manager of Whims, we leave a specially designed black-jack and a heavy revolver, for the purpose of securing advertisements. To his assistant we leave an eight-foot spear, as a gentle persuasion, to be used in forcing students to Patronize your advertisers. To the science department, we leave a flock of orthodox chemical papers, that were successfully used, in copying our experiments, these papers saved us the bother of going through the whole experiment. To Stan Grummett, Waverly La Brache bequeaths a patent letter of introduc- tion, to all the red-headed girls in school, alongwith his affectionate charm with the fairer sex. ARTICLE VI To whomsoever may claim them, Carl Rodenhauser and Leo Pardee, leave their complexion boxes, along with their curly wigs and flashy clothes, also a book entitled, How I Wooed and Won, by Eugene Gould. To the Student body, as a whole, we leave the trust that they will continue the do or die spirit in athletics and if we should return twenty-five or fifty years hence, may we find the old Broadway spirit alive and humming. ARTICLE VII May it then be known: that on the 6th day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen twenty-four, we hereby drect that E. C. Green, be made executor of this our last will and testament, to serve without bond and without interference of the courts, except as to the filing of this aforesaid document. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1924. The said'Senior Class of 1924 of Broadway High School at thesaid Broadway High School, on the 6th day of June, 1924, signed and sealed this instrument and published and declared the same, as and for, their last will and testament. USADA NUFF, Notary Public. And we, at their request and in presence of each other, have hereunto written our names as subscribing witnesses: DOAN B. A. SQUIRREL, LETME KETCHEM, IWANA GRADE. Page 79 .-.. sc f. s !,.-4. ,. .xx ' .cs , .,s as . ,. ' 1 'rs..,,, es ,igfgs-'ffdifl 1 ARF, x XX-Nev X. f , 'Ye '- -ff, 'Fuji-SS Q .-ig -- Ska Q, amz: 1-5,3 sf ,I wr., ig f- Q Q, N Page 80 Slay Dreams ,Z-lf CLASS POEBI FOUR years-to us how long they seemed, When we were Freshmen shy. Four years-alas! we never dreamed How swiftly they would ily. Long ere their close we'd famous be, It was a vast eternity, But now it's over and still are we Seeing our dreams in the sky. FOUR years-and now our task Sadly we turn away, is done, Four years with wholesome work and fun Filling each happy day. Now each with a dream and hope Waiting, longing' to do his part, Broadway, from you is taking his As he eagerly joins the fray. in his heart, start, ALONE must we go? but what of the friends, Broadway, our class and yon? Alone, not alone, for friendship lends Us courage in what we must do. We'll all travel on, each with his load, Every one taking a separate road, Deep in our hearts, our schoolday code Guiding in all we pursue. AND if ever our courage to wane may seem, Our load be too heavy 'to bear, Bright in our minds will rise the dream Of Broadway and dear ones there. We'll see every room, every locker and hall, Our teachers, our comrades, the faces of all, The clear bell shall ring as a clarion call, Pealing, On, never despair! WHEN twenty or thirty more years pass along And the dreams we have cherished before No more are mere bubbles but burst into song, Or are banished and thought of no more, Then we'll meet once again with our laughter and tears, As remembrance so sweet of our high school appears, Of our pals and our teachers-those four happy years, Of Broadway and old '24-I -Bertha Schwabacher V2 '73 Ps B 3 2 :s O .Q 'S 5'- .: 3 Q5 YU .Q '-4-Q Q V! U 2 E ?1 z U E 'va u T Q QS vu UD Q-. O 2 C: -- Q u ma va T 2 o Q no E HS S U ,nr as -I S cu ,M 8 'rs C1-1 B TU ,mf u CQ S Btrrmg .E 'J ROM the view point of the dramatist. the past year, l923-24, was marked with un- ttsual success and progress. Both the diversity of talent and the abundance ol suitable occasions :ontribnted in making the dramatic season creditable in every way. The Senior Play and the Opera, the two biggest productions of the year, scored tremendously. The Senior Play, November 23-Z-l, xx as remarkably Fine in plot and character interpreta- tion xxhile the Opera, April 4-5, was exceptional in its musical charm and artistic ehfects. No event throughout the year has been complete without the magic tottch of the drama. A Girl to Order, a rollicking college skit put on by members ot' the Oral Expression ll class, added to the success ot' the Boys' Club Yodvil. ln the ,lunior Class Yodvil The Love Pirate. a delightful little comedy, was pt'e- sented as one of the acts. lu addition to the productions for the benefit of the entire school the Oral lix- pressiort classes have worked upon and given many short plays and skits. Among the best of these have been HRisiug of the Moon by Lary Gregory, 'l'hursday Fve- niug by Christopher Morley, 'lColumbine, t l'he Price of Coal, and Alice lluel Mil- ler's famous comedy, l l'he fillilflll School, vxhich, because of the splendid acting it attorded the girls, was almost chosen for the Senior Play, -Mzlvx Llfeiiizer Page Xl ago SJ QQ -N B 41. Nc -N ':, 32 D N 5 fx KJ 'f 5 71' S' L. Z Pu 'Z -X. A 'S .Q 2 fi 1 L., Q 5 -Q E w S4 '-N, 1- W TJ w X. C L1 Q I' me N3 .Q iii . . c. 5 .- X .. . . t .. s ,. A o .. Q - s s-fr. .- -ce. 4. . f .5 ' si rr.. T .ts .- F -. .c 1' -s as 1, . S? S - -'sf 'f ' 'i l Q9- DeForest Perkins Catherine Lane Porter Reno Helga Lund Payne Karr S. A. R. CONTEST The annual contest conducted by the Sons of the American Revolution, award- ing medals to high school students best presenting speeches on patriotic men, inter- ested many of Broadway's oratorically inclined. From a number who tried out, Porter Reno was selected to represent the school in the interscholastic city contest in which all leading high schools competed. Porter Reno's speech on john Paul Jones was awarded third prize, a bronze medal. Broadway is justly proud of her representative, who has always shown an active interest in affairs of the school and proved that he has genuine dramatic ability. SHAKESPEARFAN CONTEST The Shakespearean Contest disclosed unusually fine talent this year. Gut of the many aspirants, six were finally selected to give interpretations of Shakespeare to the school in a generaly assembly. Those who recited were Elizabeth jones, Porter Reno, Florence Dofsen, Grant 1.arned, DeForest Perkins and Catherine Lane. DeForest Perkins, who skillfully took the part of Lancelot Gobbo, tl1e fool in the Merchant of Venice, and Catherine Lane, who delivered the sleep-walking scene from Macbeth, impressively, were the unanimous choice of the judges and represented Broadway at Garfield High in the city Shakespearean contest. In the hnals at Garfield, DeForest Perkins won First place for Broadway among the boys, and Catherine Lane took second place among the girls. DECLAMATIOX CGXTEST Of great interest to the school at large was the Annual Declamation Contest, held May 14, in a general assembly. The four contestants brought credit to them- selves and Broadway by the unusually interesting readings they presented. Payne Karr, with his interpretation of a passage from .lack London's 'tThe Call of the Wild won first prize, a ten dollar gold piece. Helga Lund, who offered The Littlest Rebel, a Civil NVar selection, won the tive dollar gold piece, second prize. joseph Adams with his stirring VVebsterls Bunker Hill oration, and Dor- othy Dodds, whose offering, Heard By the ,Tanitor, aroused gales of laughter, deserve much praise. Page 8-1 A 94 A A -fi ii- 2- qw -7 -- 2--if 777-67 1- i 7 - if 7Y , , -,vi.T, + Cl-Dulnlieations 14 7 ,Y 7, , 7 , Y . ,W VVH IMS S earchers for news and ads whim C lutch at every O pportunity to U-neover the T ype of information I n Broadwafs masses N ceded for the G ood of the school, have shown F ore-sighteduess in O fferiug il paper that R epresents in Il Broad-way N umcrous details of school E nterprise and civic interest. -W hims also has 11 business ide shown by the many VJ A ds, which have helped to supply the N eeded financial support to D iseount the cost of publication. A clvertisers are the backbone of 21 paper :ind lg D int of their loyalty, S atisfaetory production is assured. --H '11 ims 17,ltXfl'lF.S'S Staff Page 85 - 4 1 The CBroadW-ay Whims SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, JUNE, 1924 JOURNALISM CLASS HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF WORK Paper Progresses in Spite of Necessary Change of Advisers Miss Stratton Retires An Increasing Interest is Being Shown by the Students in This Subject YVhen school opened ill SPDf0lllli01'. twenty - Syl. tried tlllfl trusty scouts. who had Slll'l'iVt'fl the deadly pcrils of Jollrllal- istu I. were advanced to the nanks ol' J0lll'liilllSlIl Il, while thirty-seven new bucks and Sllllil ws were l'ee1'llil'ed to take tlleir place and begin tilitll' training ill Nl-us Writing, The system of a permit. llcllt slatT for NVIITIIIN was abolished and in order to give a prreatel' llllllllwl' the necessary trainingr. the pcrsonnel of the stafl' was Cllilliglal t ilt,'il wel-lt. The big chief was Miss Stratton and under lll'l' able supervision the work D1'f'sl'f'ssed steadily. Dur- ing: the latter part of the SGIIIESYUI' the Big.: Chief was forced to leave on nc- f'0llllf of illness. and Mrs. Hillsdale was selected to take her place. In Ft-3l!l'lltll'j'. the ll's went to the llappy Hunt- ing Ground of Passed , and again the I's were ad- vanced to the high posi- tion of editol's. Miss Wuodeock was Tll9il' new chief. As real braves, having passed their tests, they were given their 61-st editing positions. Thirty new papooses entered ns reporters and together with the Il's they carried on the editing of hVllllllS through the rest of the year. Page 86 AN APPRECIATION Three Chiefs Guide Tribe of Would Be Journalists Through Strenuous Year As the old Illtllilll tribes needed tlleir chief and as the little ellild depends on the sure guidance of his mother. so VVllil1ls owes its steady IJl'0Lfl't'SS to those wllo have served llnceasiugly as a faithful, advisory body. Much hlas been said of student ability and student independence, bllt often a critical H1110 0011165 ill the Course of events when a stronger, steadier hand is llt'f'l'SS2ll'y to avoid mistake and disaster. Xvhims has always been flllfllllfifxl' in those wllo have been selected to direct its activities, Zlllll each time has found al friend wllo has lJt'E'll ready to assist, to criticise. to l'0llSfl'llC'l, and to help. Therefore, the Jnllrnalisnl classes wisll to express their sincerest gratitllde to Bliss Stratton, Miss XYood- cock, alld Mr. Fulton. BUSINESS STAFF C0-OPERATES WELL Mr. Fulton Supervises the Work Done By Busi- ness Staff New System Gives Train- ing to Juniors Who Will Take Charge Next Year t'o-operatioll has been the dolninant cllol'd of the students whose shoulders have been burdened witll the business and financial respollsibilitics of XVIITIIIS. t'owper Middleton has served as business Il'l8.lltl' gel' tllroughollt the year, 'assisted ill flll'll by XVar- ren Hartley. Herbert 1'0- rep. Illlll Charles Downie as advertising l'lltlllil,L!9l'S. SllPl'lI1illl Plillllbttlll has filled the position of circu- lation lllilll3I.It'l'. During the present year, a new SXSf9lll has been ill' trodlleed of securing the staff for the succeeding year. Assistants to the business lnanlager illltl the advertising.: lllt1li2lg0l' have been chosen from the .lu- ninr class and these will succeed to their positions ill the Senior year. Much credit for illlj' suc- cess tllat has t'tilllP to the paper is due to the able supervision of Mr. Flllffill. WHIMS AIDS SCHOOL EVENTS Special Issues of Paper Advertise Activities In School Classes Have Worked Hard Throughout Yearto Make Paper of Special Interest During the past year there have been thirty-two regular editions ot' VVTITIIIS. ixlllllllg' these have been special feature llllllllJ0l'S giving publicity to the most iluportallt' events ill the School. Tile Senior Play received special prominence in a November issue, A six- page paper with attractive holiday cuts marked the i'lil'lSflll2lS season. Both the Girls' Club Carnival and the Boys' Club Vodvil were featured ill special Illllllb0l'S. S1-alth owes a part of its success to the advertising: edition of Wlllims. A striking issue o1l green paper was used for the Opera and April Fool llllllll?0l'. In each illltl every in- stance the aim of the J0lll'll2lllSlll classes has been to give to the school all interestinlz, enjoy-able and progressive paper. WI-IIMS IS PART OF THE REGULAR LIFE OF SCHOOL Has Lived to See Twenty- Eight Classes Leave Broadway tBegan as Magazinej Four Articles Written By Prominent Men Gives Paper First Recognition Over a quarter of a cen- llU'A' ago, Whims was es- t.abIisl1cd i11 Broadway as one of its pioneer activi- ties. It was with great bride that the students read that tirst copy of the lmber that has, since then, seen twenty-eight classes i.fl'2ltill5lfl3 from high school. lll 1907, its first recogni- tion was gailled when four lllOll of 1lllll0l't2l.llCe wrote special articles for it. They were: Jacob A. Riis, illl lalltllor: lien 15. Lind- say. the IN'llYt'l' judge, XV. J. Bryan. and George B. i'ol'telyoll, wllo was at that liillltf Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. In 1918, through the ill- tlucnce of Mr. Fulton, now vice-principal at Broad- way, the monthly maga- zine was superseded by a weekly newspaper. lt has grown in size and circula- tion until it is now a six- colnnln paper of which 1,350 copies arc printed each week. The work has recently been taken over by the J0lll'llilliSlll classes of the school, wllo are doing their best to make Broadway's paper the best high school naper ill the United States. gi Q Vx. XI 1 DL C x... Z Q 7 9 ,A- I. 1 -f I, Q ffwf f -1 :Q -, E : 1 9 .L 'Q my uga, pg: ,:L. 1112 -'Ez nf Eifg ff- .:E-3 Hii 'AP -r rf E5 'iff 7615 zu, L'l.:: np 5:7 -51- :Z iv? LAI' rv? 445 ji, ibi Q-jo Qnrf ia' gicf TZ? QEQ lc! fPo Z! ,fi ZEE ,y,: uf- 'L Ziff Q13-: Q-ff: 5 E: -rev -rfb 7-Z: -E 1225 3112.5 'EEF'- .lx ji' E252 5955 - L ..,, :,.g:: ,Q--: :af E 31154 QR: x,-:Q LJ'-L - .-:,- -xfg .LL ..-21 Q?--1 'Mix :::u O-.C-.L Page S7 Q .... 1 X xx Q :wg 1 EVNQX 5 N. -.M-iw Q ,N Q Q-'ff X-1 is Q NS' S 5 S+ ,-31 . k 1 55111 -ni h 5111- '51 .xxx , - s .X . f Xxx--ASX ms N X X :rpf,.,.,,: ., -gm Q ., -- ,, fSm!tlz Iiditarial Sta-if Helen VVilso11, lidifnr Pl 'l'1 VYolf'cm11t11, Spmf lfdifm' VYilliam Bolsovcr, A.v.wciaf1' lfdilm' 1111 ,, Helen Gray, A.fxi.vir111f lfdiim' Kenneth Cz1llal1:111, Ari lfdifor Helen Gr1111baum, Juazim' A.vsi.vmn! lfdiiuf' Miss Battey, Adi'i.w1' Page 88 .X N .NNQ W A 5 -1 ,- ,' Y X X NN X .,. ,K ,X we-am .. 'Nw M Q:+1i3-- 'F . XX ai -u-Ni-QF Si'L-gi.QQa:.Qq x if 'N 'IX X Q 4'Qf5 Y'1l'?FffN:S:ii5ii:':i4 x,:,.Qggf:k Gerald Sllucklin, Businvxs 1MlIlIl1g1'L'l' Sfalilz H zzsiimss Stall? Charles firecnstone, Axxixtfxrzl Manayur' Carl Rodenllauscr, Assisfalzt IHWKIIIUQN' Payne Karr, Junior A.YSl.Yffl7lf Mzznugrl' M 11 Fulton, Adwixvr' Page SU QQ -' I -i n X .. s HE 1924 Sealth is a Seattle number. It has been our effort to show something of the growth of the city, in keeping with the new Seattle spirit I VL shown by many organizations at the present time. Q The settlement and growth of Seattle from an e unimportant colony to a city of recognized import- Ed't ance, is interesting as well as unusual. In the early I part of 1850, David T. Denny tnd John N. Low ar- rived in Portland, Oregon, together with a company of settlers with whom they had crossed the plains in the preceding summer. But being unwilling to settle down, these two young men set out for the Sound country, partly to explore it and partly to find pasturage for the cattle. At Olympia they were joined by Lee Terry and Captain Robert C. Fay, with whom they continued their explora- tions down the Sound. Having examined the eastern shores as far as Elliott Bay, they returned to Alki Point, the low lying situation of which attracted them. Upon further examination they decided to locate a city and accordingly began arrangements to remain permanently. Some trees were cut and on September 28, the first logs were laid together for the foundation of a house. In 1860 the Territorial University was established, through the influence of Mr. A. A. Denny, when the town was only a straggling hamlet. In 1889 the fire destroyed practically all of the public buildings and reduced the settlement almost to ruin. But with that 'tnever say die spirit the citizens started reconstruction and recognized as one of the finest shipping ports in America, and is steadily increasing from then on the city has prospered, until today it numbers 340,000 people, is in commercial and industrial importance. The fishing schooners daily bring in their catch to this Queen of the VVest to be distributed far and wide. Being nearest the Orient, Seattle enjoys a tourist travel that mounts into thou- sands each year. Her industries have grown in leaps and bounds and lumbering has done much to make this enterprising city, the Hhome of the giant Douglas fir. Great things are expected of Seattle in the future and that dominant Seattle spirit that made the city on the seven hills, will be the dom- inant factor as she steadily advances. HE GROWTH of Broadway High School has been closely linked with that of Seattle. Few people who remember the old Broadway, the original Seattle High School of yesterday located at what is now known as the Central school, conld conceive of its rapid growth to its present proportions. In 1886 with a student body of 684 pupils, it graduated its first class. In 1902 it moved to a new building, the present site, at Broadway and Pine. In 1904 it numbered 47 teachers in its faculty, the same number as the entire city boasted in 1889. With the establishment of Lincoln in 1906, the name was changed to the Wash- ington High. This name it retained only one year, for in 1908 it was changed to its present name, Broadway. During 1909 Queen Anne was established and in 1910 Broadway was the lead- ing school with 1,751 pupils and Lincoln following with l,305, with a total Seattle high school student body of about 3,000 In 1912 Franklin was added to the Page 90 'W X N ..--. - - x . -' :- N .. sjafi-Ss so is gs-, :Ss , s?g:,.w- gg,-1, -.1. A5,,.::,,- swag- - .-3 . list, and Ballard, VVest Seattle, Roosevelt and Garfield were rapidly added, mak- ing a total student body of nearly l2,000. But the original Broadway High School still remains in the lead with a total enrollment of 2,600 students, and a faculty of over 80 teachers. In spite of the other rivals which have necessarily sprung np, Broadway is the oldest and largest high school in the city. Aside from these distinctions, however, Broadway has several other features which distinguish it from other city schools. Foremost among these is the Part- Time school, the only one in any of the high schools. It is established for students who are unable to attend school the full time, because of employment, but are required by law to attend at least four hours a week. This school has more than 700 in attendance, has four teachers giving full time, and six giving two hours a day in vocational subjects. lt includes in its curriculum both academic and commercial subjects. The opportunity school has 165 students, with live teachers giving full time, and live high school teachers giving one-half day. ln addition to this is the evening school which is open to anyone during the winter months. The total enrollment for this year was 3,9743 it had a teaching corps of 60 teachers. Practically all the subjects taught in day school are taught at night. In the Annex, which is the new addition to Broadway, is carried on all man- ner of industrial work, including electric shop, auto repair, machine shop, and countless other shop subjects. A large number of students come to Broadway, ex- pressly for these classes, The art and poster work of the various art classes has proved most beneficial in advertising Broadway and school activities, besides being novel, yet practical work for the student. The commercial art class has done ex- ceptionally Fine work in promoting advertising. The progress of Seattle is marked, and the growth of Broadway in keeping with it. But there is another development, not quite so noticeable, but none the less real, in the individual student, as he passes through high school in yearly stages from Freshman to Senior. He enters timidly, fearful that he may be laughed at, but steadies himself gradually, and grows in confidence Csometimes to over-con- fidencej, until he is not unwilling to take his place with others in school work and activities. He appreciates the change more than anyone else, and enjoys the oppor- tunity to display his prowess before the incoming Freshmen. ln his Sophomore year he is in danger of being somewhat overpoised in the pleasure of his own in- creasing self-respect, but his work helps to balance him. A change follows in his Junior year, for he begins to see work ahead, and he begins to develop into a reasonable being. The last year, crowded with activities and requirements, lets him forget himself somewhat in the larger interest of the school and his own well-planned work. The Northwest, however, offers an outdoor stimulus to its students in healthy sport and sight-seeing. The mountains are inspiring and invigorating, the water refreshing, and the forests, storm-proof, are sturdy examples of the fact that one may rise in spite of struggles. A11 about him, the student sees his own. experience reflected, when he grows thoughtful enough to make his own observations. He begins to make comparisons. Let us illustrate: Page 91 I v 1,1 .MK if 3 .-5552, i . - .- i 5555: V FS' '--girl? X .-X - N's::--- if .ff ,Q s vw 55,5 Q ggssm X QS? Vi' MQ, .fi . f- f'f'- ' + SV Q'-5' as N X- , N.-'s: gg.-,z.1 ,x 4 2-,+G 5-'.-F.:-w ,-'. .v fe- NQQQ, fn? N' ' .- . s f' 10 .V .- X, - f--i T 'NYE I 5. 5: 334 -A-3 -,.,.11.:::-fp.- :N ' -',- 9.4. f S' . N J : . ' . U w-be A 3+ 'Z'- N -' + - T-'5 'T:?f.N- X-S' - if .- E. is .- .- ' NSN-'Q X'fZ '?T :. 'N Q .. M.. A Path in Woodland Park RIGHT SUNSHINE mingled 'with the varying shadozcs. The unexplored path lies far ahead, concealing st-range twists and turns. One's steps hesitate through the unfamiliar groundq surprising little bumps and mounds meet the advancing foot. But eonfdence returnsg the stride becomes firmer and freer, until at last from the dirnness of trodden paths, one advanees into the clear light of open spaces. Hou' many of the entering students doubtfully consider the new sehool path before them and find the ground none too smooth at first? In spite of the shadozvs, the uneven road, the stumb- ling over the little experiences that rise in bumps and mounds, the student is ever lured on by tlze promising, twisting path which leads to the full- ness of I-Iigh School and the Unknown Adtfenture beyond it. Page 93 Page 94 Near Seattle IGHT POINT of view-that is what helped the photographer to snap this artistic scene. He first selected a spot where he felt the vista could be obtained, and set up his camera. But several times before the final place was selected, he had moved the camera, always search- ing for a level plot of ground and a more pleas- ing perspective. I The Freshman must choose the right point of view when looking ahead thru his high school days, if he wishes them to be really helpful and pleasant ones. He can aford 0 take great pains in selecting the angle at which he looks at things and by which he wishes to be judged. He should not allow the picture to be distorted because of the opinions or prejudices of other students, for if he does, he loses the pleasure of it for himself. The tendency to study a point from all angles is the best proof of growing education, Page 95 PW. 2. Y Page 96 xv, '3h..QfW Green River Gorge VER ROCK5' and smooth-worn stones tumbles the ri-ver, non' fast, now slow, but -never swerting from its true course. It leaves behind impediments, yet sweeps new mate- rial in its wake. lt furnishes nourishment and moisture to the trees on its banks, satisfied t0 have but the reflection of the healthy green giants mirrored in its calmer waters. Always attrac- tive in its changing color-it is now clear and sparkling, next sluggish and gray, again colorful and bright. By its insistent wash it wears away the old rocks little by little. So runs the current of school life, speeding gaily, crowded to the brim with activities or smoothly pursuing its normal course. Discard- ing past mistakes and experiences, it gathers new ones which will in t-urn be made use of or tlzrown away. School furnishes intellectual nourishment and benefit to the average student. What he re- ceizies from this daily life is reflected in his atti- tude toward the school, his spirit, his interest, his co-operation. School inseariably molds him, smoothing off the rough edges as the river wears dmeiz the sharp rock, gently but surely. Page 97 1 I I 5 1 i , 'aw . - Page 8 SCHOOL WITH its large group of peo- ple, and its busy, bustling life, is not unlike a great city. Its corridors are the streets,- its annual and newspaper are the publications, its classrooms are the workslzops, its students are the citizens, and its airns are for progress and development. But most important of all these are the students, the citizensg for without them the streets would be dreary, the publications would be useless, the workshops would be closed and the aims would be but mockery. So the very life of tlze school is dependent upon good, sub- stantial citisens and all must help if it is to be prosperous and attractive. Not all can be leaders, but they can be the kind of citizens whose work- shop is efficiently supervised and honestly managed. A Portion 0 the Buszm ss District in Seattle Page 99 Page 100 Moztnliglit on Lake lfnion IPPIID IN SILVER moonlight, the fami- liar, placid lake becomes so subtly changed that one wonders if indeed this can be a well-known place. Hidden possibilities, never before recognized in broad daylight, show up magicly now. Over the sharp outline of the trees the glamor of light is cast to soften and mellow the whole landscape, and to weave fairy- life shadows, where during the day the sun shone keenly. It is a spot of mystery, of romance, a wonder place for dreams. A period of reflection now comes into school life. Forgotten are the sharp distinctions be- tween elasses, or the tiresome routine of study. The true relation of studies, school activities, and play begins to dawn. New problems loom up, which at first sight show monstrously large,' they gradually assume their proper proportions, how- ever. In this new light the life of the school be- comes more agreeable, pleasant features are continually discovered. A faintly satisfied feel- ing at the thought of what one has accomplished, steals over lzim, and a complete change in atti- tude marks this period of growth. Page 101 Page 102 Yachting on Lake lVasl1ington TH EACH wind and breeze of the heavens and sea, the fragile craft blows back and fortlz. First, North North West, then South PVest by South, following each wind, until a stronger one snatches it and car- res the yacht in its way. Air and water reflect their blue and green in its sails. Sunsets change tlienfg-to gold, to rose, to purple, and then the darlffvbonzes. Hut tlzere is always another clay zc'itli'f,Z.f'.s' blue, gold and rose. like the plans during school life! Each i1i'ze'7ijtfl1lc'nce changes one's attitude soniewlzat, and Qin? leans to the strongest one. An inspira- tioifleads him o-H and he plans a rosy future, But insistently other influences bear down upon the student and he steers uncertainly ahead. Surl- denly in a storm of indecision an impulse arises is strong enough to bear him into a brand that new course, and his plans grow bright as the sails that reflect the sun. And if the interest in one plan fades, there is alzeays another that carries one about, until he puts into port soinezelzere with cleliglzt, but with iinpressions colored sometelzat by his experieizces. Page 103 Page 104 BOUT THREE precious years of high school life are spent in gathering together the fundamentals that are used to make up the cargo of secondary education. One can look back upon the adjustments which were needed to ill up the hatches so as to utilize all available space and make for an even keel. He scowls when he thinks of the foolish inattention towards the rudiments which provide a well balanced cargo. The little things that will make the great freighter of future accomplishments ride easier nnust have been largely acquired or must now be gathered, if otte is to weather stormy situations and reach safely the port of desire. Slowly but definitely he should have put together so that he may easily find them, those bits that go to make up the cargo of his education, so that when the whistle blows for departure, he may have tlze clearance papers and be ready to embark on the sea of further endeavor. Frezghtu I oadzng Caigo at Pot! of Seattle Page 105 4 w 4 1 Pxlgx- Im, Seattle WUfU7f7'07Il by Night EARLY A SHIP ernbarks, a ship quite diferent in appearance from any other. The port from which it sails is not a real city. but that of school, which in itself is a busy little cornrnunity. Its passengers are not those of an ordinary steamer, but the Seniors who have been preparing for this voyage for four happy years. Its destination for some is college, for others, business, but 'wlzerever they go, they are bid God- speed by those 'who remain on the shore. The decks are well lighted 'with bright hopes of the future which must be kept burning by constant attainments. Such is the ship which all must take, and as tlzey leave the shore and travel into the mysterious, uncertain future, they look back and see the bright sparkling lights of the city, lights which denote the happiness and joy of the years 'which are left behind. Page 107 ei 1-A-Q ND THUS the student grows, in school and out, for influences press from every side, and none so heedless that he misses them all. Now, if the reader has been observing, he has discovered that all these influences spell B-R-O-A-D-W-A-Y. ACKNONVLEDGMENTS Sealth wishes to extend hearty appreciation to all persons and firms who have aided the staff in making the annual a success. It is interesting to note that all who lent a helping hand are pioneers of Seattle and have developed with the city. Acknowledgment is due The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, The Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Clarence B. Bagley, Secretary of the Board of Public Works, whose history of Seattle proved valuableg Mrs. M. I. Abernethy, whose father, it is said, was the first school teacher west of the Mississippi, and Ezra Weeker, well known pioneer, forthe loan of pictures and other data. We wish to express our appreciation of Miss Piper's help with the art. The editors feel that they have sacrificed something of symmetry in paging by turning several pictures with the accompanying write-up to the side, but it was done to gain larger and clearer pictures. THE SOUND Blue, shimmering, flecked with golden light, And creamed with the wake of slow-moving boats,' Ca-lm, glimmering-dazzled sunshine bright Teasing dimpled waves that lilt and laugh. Gray, lowering, swept with chilling breeze, And misted with rolling, slow-settling fog. Suddenly, cleft by sirens, the cold, dismal seas Seem to be lurking, waiting for their prey. Black, silver-shadowed, while upon the shore, Gleam yellow lights sharp twinkling in the dusk, Far 0'er the ferry, countless sea-gulls soar, Autzzmn's salt tang breathes from the ruazics tonight. 5 -Reta Waterhouse, '25 Page 108 X X X X . , . . fv FS:-l . i- X x.. X .- X AXE- X, X X-qw X Z' N3 X N X fy X 'Q XXX Q 1 Q gb S- 1 X., p 7 A - Z x , Sq.. K in , . SSX .x.. S wk K. S S E, 53:5 s .... Q Lx K isqfyxwig- Qs XANWSQX gi6gS.SS5, ,JS 5. 5 -S3 . xv-SRS X I xs Q fi 5-if 5571 ff-ji-N LY KNNX 'YH :Mi ,.z' -X Pam- 1 ,A sg? ., 51 , 531-i5fLS.Q5 l. T igslsf' F SWT ' Q- 1' : it we f .ws ,N I. E-- s Q N :P . 591215 'Q .X .ff-gg, 1. 5 N A S fa -fs.: 5 ,.,.:.1SJ1,2'-1 -Sesvsi-'gee 'Q' '-fs s '-is Q Q: -::. K we wt , .f.L- ' +. --EIN. N'-r-ca: ' 'Nw TE new WEVSNNQBQAEAX: N WITH THE GRIDDERS HE Broadway eleven failed to bring home the city title but once more the Tiger machine moulded by Raleigh R. Lichtenberger was a team respected and feared by all opponents As in former years the Tigers had a fighting eleven with a heavy line and a creditable backfield. Proving an equal match with their opponents, the Bengals engaged in tight, low-scoring tussles de- cided largely by the breaks of the game. Heralded as a championship contender Lichtenberger Broadway took an early beating from which they never fully recovered though victories were recorded over Lincoln and Franklin, the defending champion, and a tie with Queen Anne. It is singular that Lincoln, the traditional rival, was downed for the third successive time by the margin of one touchdown and a converted goal. The initial contest was with Ballard, the eventual champions, and much to the surprise and dismay of the Tigers, the Beavers walked off with the game by a 17 to 6 margin, Broadway started out with a whirlwind offensive early in the game and, forcing Ballard to the goal line, made a touchdown when Jerry Reynolds fell on a kick back of the goal line that hit the uprights. Then like lightning from a clear sky Seymour, Ballard ace, broke loose with an 80-yard sprint for a touchdown commencing the destruction. The Tigers' headwork slumped off and the strong line weakened, making the rout even more complete and the pill of defeat harder to swallow. After this miserable showing and a subsequent shift of the lineup, the Tigers put up the greatest fight against odds seen in the league for many a day in hold- ing the powerful Roosevelt Teddies to a 3 to 0 score. Getting better Week by week the Orange and Black finally broke into the win column with a precious victory over the Franklin Quakers. This game, which was featured by a stubborn defense by the Bengals for four downs inside the five-yard line, was won when Teddy Cragin booted a record 46-yard place kick over the goal posts. A dogged defensive duel was next in line when the Kuays were met. A reck- less last minute aerial attack of the Tigers had the crowd on its feet but failed to produce a victory. Garfield was outplayed the greater part of the next game and a victory seemed possible after Cragin had made one of his famous kicks. But the Bulldogs executing a trick play for a 60-yard touchdown came from behind with a 6 to 3 win. It was unfortunate that considerable argument was voiced concerning the legality of that play. Lichty showed his true metal in the Lincoln game when after neither side for three periods could gain an advantage on the muddy field, he selected reserves Page 110 l ,.,. . .. Q w ' 1 ,..-qw 'f 9 , ., V p .. X Ss- k fs' N 2.411 J is-' .SWT Syst-pix. with such great tact that Jay Cullitou, a sub back, finally made the winning score. This game will long remain vivid in the memory of all seeing it. Although Broadway has fine material for next season under captain-elect Butler, the fans will miss Lichty, the energetic and quiet mentor of the past three seasons, who will discontinue coaching and possibly school work. Lichty's teams always bore themselves as Broadwayites should. The students can well be proud of the popular coach and wish him the best of luck in the future. As a token of gratitude to Lichty and George LaFray, the line coach, gold and silver footballs were presented respectively by the team members. This story would not be com- plete without paying our respects to George LaFray. than this alumnus and his energy was well spent when the ability of that 1923 No man worked harder line is recalled. At the close of the season 15 men received letters for the reason's work. Others wl1o turned out regularly and were always ready to serve were: jay Cul- liton, Raleigh Angst, Paul Shusta and Junior Calvert, who were voted second team numerals. Tom Sullivan also played well while he was in school. 1924 RECORD Broadway 6 Ballard l7 Broadway O Roosevelt 3 Broadway 3 Franklin 0 Broadway 0 Queen Anne O Broadway 3 Garfield 6 Broadway 7 Lincoln 0 Cl'2lgill'S XYinning Goal in Franklin Game Page 111 r- - , ., -e N- . K' 5.-f . vi tt' r- .P 5X-9,..:'g i . . S x. if 'Q ':' xxx- 'lf' .. A K . Page 1 12 lllllllllill FILXNE, Captain, '24 Qlfrugl llick, in shaking nff numvrmli injuries. nnl only playctl a steady game at rml hut prnvoil Il 1HUS1 1ll91!1l'11lg leiltlel' tn l1lS 111011. LUNGINO l3l l'l,EIi, Capt.-elect, '25 Lliutj .X wpeudy halfback whose wnrk impruvi-fl steadily. llis play in thc Lincoln game was a feature nf the Tiger offensive, lYatch hik tn-am gn nn-xt season. 5'l'.XNLl'IY GRl7MMIi'l l', '25 Clinstyl ,Xfter 11 mcrliocru year in 1921. this husky liucsnian fnuml himself during the 1023 cam- paign. Ile was an equal tn any center in ihc league. Al.XMliS GRlf.X'l'l10USE, '24 fhlninlinl In hoth size antl ability .lumhn sliowcfl the way xvliru it came to playing tackle. It will take a gtmml man to till his Qlmcs, EIDMUND ffR.'XG1N, '24 Qletltlyb 'l'e4lLly, a fleet hack, hail no peer when it came to kicking the pigskin. llis long spiral punts anil accurate place kicks uc-re llruad- way's greatest threat, i-LOLYIS lll.'l.l., 'Z-1 114411.15 livery clcvcn must have a clcpcndahle line- plnnging hack tn charge low and haril for that last yartl, Lou was the l3engal's hest hct for that assignment anrl how he cuulsl hit! .s x AN, X I ,.-5... , v X x X . . .X y, ' R, .N b ,X fl: ,. 9- SX WN- .. X , 515. Q K.. . ,, 1 . X .. .A . X , V Q .. y X Q ix 5 ,. JACK IJRICVV, '25 fllcaconj Showing Fighting qualities that were an ex- amplc to the squad, lleacon won a place at guard and hccamc a lxulwark of thc line. 1Yatch him ncxt year. GUY MICISTICR, 'JS Qfjalmria-ll XVl1en it came to making a difticnlt tacklc or tu circling the ends for a sizable gain Guy was there, Add to these qualities his pow- erful build and you have a real half. XYIQNIIXLI. I,.XliR.XC'llli, '14 t1Yindy1 XYhen Lichty needed a quarter hack lie su- lected NVindy from thc line. That his choice was a good one was never doubted after See- ing NYindy handle the team mice. JAMES RUNTE, '25 CPouchl Pouch was a mound of strength at- tackle. Adept at forming gaping holes for the hacks. He should go great next in 1924. HARULIJ LINDER, '24 fPeauutSl After a year's layntf Harold came hack and played a very creditable' game at end. He was a good tacklcr and fast getting duwn on punts. ROY Pl'f'1'l'IRS, '26 tPcteD It is hoped that Pete will some hack next near as few yards were niadc thrnngli hiw guard during the season. Page 113 Q .XXV . . T29 Nx ,. ,.Q1-3 ' QQ .X Q N-' vs'- X.xAX:r - f f Q - . A Ss, NX .SX we X SQNNN X X:??3...-w.- 1A-2 x xv, k YH: ' 5 W.- 1 ,Q .. ,gf-is xx Slgv ggif k,M, ,gi age 114 hlll'fR.Xl.ll Rl-IYNOLIJS. '26 Clerryl Few mm-n in Ihis city conlcl Snare fOl'W3l'4l passes in the manner this spec-:ly wing man fliil. 'Hill l!.XXIilll2.XlJ, '24 .X lineman who cnnhl he rlepcmlml npun in the pinch anml who will he since-rely znisscml in l92-l. IQIPMVNIJ HENRY, '27 lllnnkl 'Vhnngh funtlmll was new tu him lfml sown lc-:u'11vfl cnongh uf the spurt 10 hc vzmlnuhle :ls :ln enll in' gnzml. l'llll.lP XYUl.tlliNIL l'lI. 'J-J 1I'hilJ Slnrlcnl mnnzngcincnt um cfwriml in in Zl 1n4n'L- extensive Scale than L-vu' lun-fora-, Phil :ns livml rnzlnagvr sncvm-wsf11lly czxrrin-ml nn thu nlnlics invnlvcfl. xliIfNXlz'I'll 1lll.MORli. 'JSI tlinill lin-l as :1xsiQ1:1nt 1IlIlll!lQ.fCl' kept cliargv uf Ill'- tia-lfl in :ln cflicicnl lnzmner. lil- will prnlmlmlv lnnnzljzei' next yezzfs ivam. .-Stew ix xx .Res . K s MY X - .Q X 5. X c -9 We X hs, GNN X X X -S-ax! ,. . Q- ,Q-rt. , is :. : sc .f - c -my , --.. , L, X . N , THE. SECOND STRING HE l9Z3 second team very ably filled its capacity as conditioner for the first team and developer for future hopes. Also a full schedule was played with mediocre success, the six contests resulting in three wins and Z1 like number of defeats. Coach lf. rl. Turner was handicapped hy the lack of suitalmle haekfleld candi- dates and the loss of MacLean, Shusta and Norton in mid-season. Q The Tiger Seconds A numher of promising players were developed: Bacon, Yamoaka and Feek lmeiue especially in the fore for next year's eleven. The outstanding: player ol the team was llorace Vliedl Vamplmell, the husky little guard who was real dynamite to the enemy. Lack ol height was the element which kept him off the First team, Letters were won hy: Captain Ciamplmellg Hank Bacon, the hard working centerg lsaae Yamoaka, star halfg Art Feek, quarterg Kenyon Nlacl.ean, another star half until forced out with a broken noseg llick Stinson, endg Boll llrewliner, tackle: Holi -lernherg, a hie tackleg Russell Holmes, halfg Elliott Bard, fulllmackg l.iu Rice, liuesman, and Lorenzo tiralutree, guard. Others such as -lack l.eyine, end who made the touchdown against lincolng Ronald XYatt, 'Fred Simpson, Art ffhapman, Leonard Stevens, Tom Collins, XN'al- Page115 ' as at .s . .. -4 .Q X 1,15 K XQ NX , ,E . S-Q .dbx if sxww .ASX ,. -f Q- - XXQQ . ts - it -N.-1 -as .t ,S 2 sta' - . - H is xi X ' N Sa X lace Harris, Swen Munk, Andrew Birk and Joseph Sjurson, turned out a good part of the season and helped whip the team into shape. THE SCHEDULE Broadway Ballard Broadway Roosevelt Broadway Franklin Broadway Queen Anne Broadway Garfield Broadway Lincoln THE FRESHMEN The Champion Frosh HE FQOTBALL season was not an absolute failure at Bioadway as far as championships were concerned for the Tiger Freshmen, upsetting precedent, turned out not only an undefeated but unscored upon eleven. Little was expected of the inexperienced babes early in the season but a num- ber of likely prospects were developed with the aid of Ed Turner and the several alumni who coached at times. Franklin was completely outclassed in the opener though only beaten 7 to 0. Queen Anne was swamped 27 to 0 while Ballard and Lincoln fell by scores of 13 to 0 and 19 to 0 respectively. It was unfortunate that the schedule failed to bring Garfield and Broadway together as the Bulldogs also came through with a clean slate. Such players as Walter Strom, a half who scored most of tl1e touchdownsg Bill Marsh, a heavy forward and place kick artistg Noel Caldwell, a rugged back, and Jack Leslie, the Fighting signal barker, are promising men for future Bengal teams. Other performers winning their numerals and who will be of great help in later years were: Roland Malan, center, Harold Pubols, tackleg Swen VVillardson, liuesmang Aldred Hudson, endg John Sarrins, tackleg William Dale, backg El- bridge Stouebrcaker, back, and Milo Beck, linesman. Page 116 .-tliyfls . - -s--f My .--Sm: ' cpu. cp I. si. h, , .A a ,N X..-N .t A f .X . .a - , .. s ,. .. ,Q tx. s - W- Ni: 1- :xt -f up X 5 1 ' -a 'x ,X 9. ,spriax 1. - x 3' . , . .. . v , , .. . ---' ' Se.-' .-' ' f- -' ,J 'e. . . .F .A - .,.- : -E f'-P 9t1 t-fegsf'-' N . s 1-S-3' Se .- . .N .-F...- f vie sf: f - 'tif :N ., 4.., f '-.fir 1' sl-rr-: - TI-IE TIGER HOOPERS By XNENDELL LABRACHE N a season of big surprises and a few disappointments Broadway battled tooth and nail to finally land in a tie for second placer with Ballard. We did not have the opportunity to play the champion Roosevelt team because of the omission of that and the Lincoln quintet from our schedule but in our season of ten games, thrills were numerous and a dogged fight was put up to climb up the percentage column. At the beginning of the season the Tigers presented only a mediocre outlook but after much experimenting by mentor Lichtenberger, a satisfactory combination of Captain Stan Grummett and Jerry Reynolds, forwardsg Ted Cragin, center, and Phinny Johnson and Sam Burnsed, guards, was used. These five men played throughout the season being the only ones to receive letters though George Nor- ton, Cliff Rees, VVindy LaBranche and Roy Foss played occasionally and re- ceived second team numerals. If the Tigers were thought to have little chance for the flag before the first game they were thought to have even less after dropping a poorly played game to West Seattle 21 to 15 in their wigwam. The Tigers came back, however, in a savage manneriand trimmed the two-year champion Quays 30 to 15 in the great- est upset in years. Showing this victory was no Fluke, Franklin was thrashed Z9 to 18 in the Mt. Baker gym. Then, in a fiercely contested game Broadway fell before the long shots of the Ballard Beavers 14 to 11. l The Garield Bulldogs proved a real surprise package in the next home game displaying a flashy offensive which for a time threatened to prove disastrous but the Orange and Black recovered and won by a score of 26 to 20. To start the second half of the race the Tigers took ample revenge for the early season defeat by West Seattle, drubbing the Indians 20 to 8 by a last period whirlwind attack. The men of Lichtenberger then traveled to the Queen Anne cheesebox and played one of the hardest, roughest, exciting games of the year. The rearranged Cliff Dweller lineup fought so desperately that the Bengals barely won the melee 26 to 24. Grummett played his best game of the season. It remained for the Franklin Quakers to pull a real upset, however, the Kite- fiyers taking the Pine Streeters into camp 18 to 15 in an overtime affair. Outside of Jerry Reynolds the boys had trouble getting started. The old Tiger fight came back into the picture then and sent the Ballard Beavers home smarting from a 31 to 22 trouncing. Phinny Johnson's play was remarkable in this mix, while the others all played in exceptional fashion. Johnson continued to play in marvelous fashion and with his fifteen points playing a leading role Garfield was submerged 22 to 13. Jerry Reynolds, who played a great Floor game all season, was rewarded for his work by the captaincy for next year. Gene Gould and his assistant, Steve Moser, were the hoop managers. Page 117 1 ., N , 5 '5c+Q..ks s. 1 S be 31 ., ,L J - fix--3 ' Sw -' - N--frsf Q Q - 1- , 1 xvfx-f bcswwgalssgx wx 1v'.ff5-wh -eww:-XN1 QXQN-- N f xi - Xxx.-551 N5.551-ffGfPNQ2sxYfS:iSF Y 1 Page HS fi1'lII11fTlCU ffl N , Q 11134111 Burnscd lxcy11olc1S 1011115011 x S ' t s X . i X . X to e .t .t .,.f- ',:. ,..,- Q ,. '. f. I THE. SECO D TEAM F'l'liR :in in :intl out season the seeonrl tezun hoopers with Mr. Ileutlrickson :is their tutor ntztnztgetl to lzintl in second plztee, six wins :intl four fleleztts ht-ing registered. The teznn at times ploy etl like nziturzil horn elizunpions hut :tt other times their plziy wits of at xery rziggetl tittztlity. llowever, the seztsou wats 21 success as tnztny promising players ztppt-ztrecl on the horizon xxhieh shoulcl :ntl yezir's situzttton. next uni' Seeontl Tezun lloopers The scruhs opeuecl the seztson hy tuttking the XX'est Seattle game untler their helts hy the count of l-l to 9. Queen Anne wttn the next on our own flour lll to S5 Frzinklin then fell before the 'Fiqffrs to the tune ot' ll to l0, lu at very exciting contest the Hzillztrcl Benin-rs took our measure lo to ll. l'lencly's warriors then hrzteecl :intl stink lilzirfield hy :1 Zl to l3 eount in 21 hrillizmt Hush of husket shooting. The West Siclers took rex enee on their trip to l'ine Street hzuuling the lgCllfl'1llS the short encl of 11 18 to lll score. Queen Anne xxzts then smothered ztgqziin Zl to ll. Frzuiklin wats easily heaten, lll to 7. lizillztrtl zteztin prtwetl the nemesis, coming out on top ol at l7 to lil skirmish, 'lo elitnztx the seztson the hogs shut out Gzirfieltl ll to 0 on the l'resicleut's floor. Letters nent to Ciziptziin Boh llgkes, Melvin Hrotnley, the high scoring guztrcl, Xorm Hatch, the little spztrk plug ot the torwzircl hue, Kenneth Gilmore, Ltvneino Butler, Boris blurin, guztrtls, and .lun liunte :incl XX'illizun Stevenson xxho took cure of Center, Pit Hz' ll X .5 'x ...F Q 355- , Nx Q 1.-A . K' Ncsasig. 'sd--, ,, Xafs. , f . Tx , - . Q .up ' if + 5 Ss- S, W - sf.ws.x '- is F ROSH-SOPI-1 BASKETBALL The Freshmen and Sophomores did not fare so well this year each losing a major portion of its games. The Babes captured but one start in seven while the second year men were able to take only two out of a like number. Early in the season Coach Ed Turner was confronted witl1 the task of shaping two teams from practically green material. Very few of tl1e underclassmen had ever played the hoop game which made it a huge task to teach them the rudiments of the sport let alone the finer points. Several promising players were developed, never- theless, who should prove valuahle to the first team in a few years. The Sophomores' record follows: The Sophoinores Broadway 13 Ballard 13 Broadway S Roosevelt 37 Broadway 13 Garfield 18 Broadway 10 Queen Anne 15 Broadway 9 Lincoln 21 Broadway 4 VVest Seattle 12 Broadway 24 Franklin 8 The letter winners included: Burns Ryan, Overholt Tintsman, Isaac Bennie Eng, Charles Thomas, Duncan Mackay, and Joseph Landauer. The Freshmen Page 120 The Freshman record: Broadway 4 Broadway 8 Broadway 10 Broadway 5 Broadway 5 Broadway 9 Ballard Garfield Roosevelt Lincoln Queen Anne West Seattle Franklin Yamoaka 9 15 23 11 7 13 5 The letter winners were: Henry Gul- stine, Toshi Tsukuno, Walter Ross, Charles Langseth and Roger Johnson. --' S .4 .. . .- gk .. vs- . y Fwy. .Mx x. -'-A ' fAQ -----.-- f ,... 4. THE BALL TOSSERS S SEALTH goes to press the Tiger nine leads the league by a narrow margin. It is far from certain who will win the Hag, it is still any man's race. One is certain though, and that is that Reginald Christenson, the John McGraw of the prep circuit, has lost none of his old cunning. Coming out of retirement following his past successes the Broadway mentor took a team doomed apparently for a lowly berth and nursed them along until it became the team to beat. Hats off to Christy! Poor showings in the first two tilts resulted in a general renovation of the team after which the Bengals were contestants. Lincoln was defeated in the opener 6 to 4, but play was very ragged while the North Enders were not regarded very highly. Then followed the worst trouncing a Bengal nine ever received when Roosevelt ascended on the Tiger lair. After the smoke had cleared away the Teddies walked home with a 14 to 1 victory in their shoes. And Broadway was even worse than the score indicates. Then came the rejuvenationg West Seattle's unbeaten contenders journeyed over to Broadway and with the Tigers' launching a powerful offensive were forced to bite the dust 16 to 7. Reynold's pitching was beginning to show its true quality while Meister was hitting phenomenally. ln the next contest Jerry Reynolds hooked up with Clyde Strout of Garfield in one of the prettiest hurling duels seen in these parts in many a day, Broadway's rally in the last two innings bringing a 4 to 2 victory. Jupiter Pluvius intervened with the Bengal's pennant march, halting the Ballard game in the fifth round with the score two all. Cliff Rees gave a fine exhibition of fancy twirlirig in the Franklin game after Cragin was battered from them hill. The game was won 6 to 3. Queen Anne then came out on the long end of a heart-breaking 3 to 2 duel between Reynolds and Johnson. It was a tough one for anyone to lose. Lincoln proved easy, to begin the second round, and was drubbed ll to l. Then came the tough assignment of playing both Roosevelt and West Seattle in one week, away from home. It was then that Christy's men delivered, the Ted- dies being routed l2 to 4, while the Indians were overcome 7 to 4. That made the situation look rosy with the Tigers one-half game to the fore. A word or two about the members of this fighting outfit' are not out of place. The infield was composed of Guy Meister, the slugging first basemang Sam Bum- sed, the made-over keystone sackerg Captain LaBrache, and Rusty 'Grummett, who alternated the positions on the left side of the infield. Lou Hull, Cliff Rees, and Ted Cragin were a very satisfactory trio of fly hounds. The Orange and Black battery of Jerry Reynolds and Ed Henry was the life of the team and is real All-City material. A number of subs were always ready, including: johnson, Gilmore, Calvert, Jernberg, Barthell, Smith, and Ludlow. Jack Drew and his assistant, Cecil Bacon, were of great value to the nine in carrying out the managerial duties. THE SCH EDU LE B1'O2iClW11y ....... ....... 6 Lincoln .,,..,,,,,, ,,,,A,,, 4 Broadway' ....... .,...,. 1 Roosevelt ,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,A, 1 4 Broadway ....,.. ....... l 6 VVest Seattle 7 Broadway ....... ....... 4 Garfield .........,.,,, ,,,, Broadway ....... ........ 2 Ballard .....,,, 6 Broadway ....... ........ Franklin ....... Broadway ....... ....... 2 Queen Anne . Broadway ....... ....... l l Lincoln ,,,,.,.,, Broadway ....... ........ 1 2 Roosevelt ..... Broadway 7 VVest Seattle Page 121 P 2 5 ... ,x 'JY JA w k ' .Qi ' V , , 3 . , .,,. 2 , t v , 1 z ' Rc-us Lalirache fcb IMIYIISCKI Page 122 f , 1 1, f f 'i ' 2 f ,Wh lg ,f 5 .,.,,.. ff U 51 552 2' 'V W 3 ff-E V , , f -T 94 ,H fy, f if lf Q Z 1 L if Ea 5 Z -'L 9 fff x V :xii 'Qi ' 7? .42 r J ,I ,R-. v im rl, 1,4 E 1 5, Y il' 2 P' ., , 1 ,,. 6. H! 1 , 4 M.. ,fx av 1 an 2: 'S L, 1 K W , .'.. K x ' 1 , -4225 .:'.5E 4 --.. ' - as V '25 . AA ' llull Grummelt Dvcxx Cllristcnson Bacon Ilcury Cragin M y 5 70 Y QSO 1 X I ' 1 gf 1, 'K 4. 4' X Hi 3, EK' 4 4 W 7 E N2 if , V Y If M sister Reynulfls Johnson l Q fy 5' ' Q i 1 2 1 l 2 .fre s as J ,, ,. wx Nr . . . , . ., ., ' Q3 5- s X. . X as A' .fr .- XM- , -fs 56 . .as-1-at--' sl'-'Niki as-.3 1 s -Q 'O 2 . .-snr Q 'dats ies . .- 1 ON THE CINDER TRACK OUNTED out by the pre-season dope, the Broadway track team has proved one of the really powerful aggregations in the city. Handicapped early in the year by lack of letter- men, the failure to secure a coach, and the ruling prohibiting baseball men from participating, the situation indeed looked very poor. The men developed fast, however, under the leadership of George Norton, the captain, until VValdo Troope, former U. S. C. sprinter, volun- teered l1is services. The Tigers were fairly pow- erful in the track events except the hurdles, but were woefully weak in the field events. Garfield was defeated in a thriller 57 to 565 Lincoln won with difficulty SSM to 542 while Ballard, the champs, won the first meet 651f3 to 47 Zf3 mostly because of the great work of Ed Jenkins, the colored flash. . The Tigers annexed another pennant at the Wasliington relay carnival when in the greatest race in years Captain Norton won the medley relay. The half-mile squad also made a good showing in that meet. Broadway has won five out of seven high school races since the beginning of the relay carnival. f a 4' ii.. i f J Norton tcp n . 4 . Captain Norton was beaten in only one race during the season. George ran the half-mile besides performing in the relay. Larry Kiley, the long-legged Senior, was the sensation of the team. After a mediocre showing in the Ballard meet, he became one of the best sprinters in the city. His best feat was running the 100 in 101f5 in the Garfield meet. He was also a good man in the broad jump and the relay. Jim Drumheller won his letter for the fourth time making good showings in the dashes, relay and high jump. He was unable to perform his old time specialty of broad jumping because of a weak ankle. Will Reeves ran both the quarter and half-mile races, making especially speedy time in the latter. He was a mainstay of the relay squad. Clyde Emery ran well in the distance races and was a member of the winning team at relay carnival. A Kenneth Fisher won his letter by capturing a first in the broad jump in the Garfield meet. 1 Raleigh Angst, the husky Freshman, upset the dope by winning the shot put in the Ballard meet. Fred Simpson, became Broadway's premier man in the weights, always being good for a place at least. Joe White, though small of stature, improved rapidly in the pole vault. He will bear watching in a year or so. Page 123 B Corcoran Angst Page 124 1 ' is V 7 a' f ,E ,kai -I' 4' , ,, 1 11- Emery Fisher Drumheller Reeves Delloss Neill 'S Y U . .,... A ,, O'Rei1ly Peterson Simpson . . .. . . ,X --wq X ' ' ' . .,. . ,. ..,,. ' Otis DeLay, the Sophomore sprinter, though he did not win any races should be a star next year. . Red Corcoran was another of the season's surprises. The manner in which he negotiated the low hurdles was a revelation to everyone. He usually placed sec- ond in the dual meets. . Paul Jackson also showed good form in the hurdles the high stick being his best event. Charles Thomas gives promise of becoming a leading high jumper in another Ralph Peterson was always a dangerous man in the broad jump. year. Cecil Held was a weight thrower who could usually be counted on for a few points. Harold Pubols, a Freshman should be a star weight man before he graduates. Clarence Nelson developed into a creditable quarter miler. Pat O'Reilly earned several points in the half mile. Les Waters gave promise of taking his letter through his work in tl1e half-mile, but he left school. Hugh Morrow and Steve Moser were two distance men who gave all they had when given a chance. John DeMoss and assistant, LeRoy Neill, were efficient managers. Broadway entered the gala evcnt of the season-the all-city meet-as a team not even considered a contender for the honors which Tiger teams had won seven times in ten years. As a result the Bengals the subsequent landing in third place ahead of the highly-touted Garfield and Lincoln aggregations is a great tribute to those crack cinder pounders: Norton, Bailey and Reeves. Ballard captured the title with 37 points, 20 of which were won by the unbeatable Jenkins. Queen Anne were runners-up with 30M counters with the Tiger's 22 following. George Norton, middle distance star and captain, took his last high school race in beautiful form beating the hitherto undefeated VVilde of Roosevelt by a yard and a half. Larry Bailey next to Jenkins was most in the limelight, totaling nine earned points. His victory in tl1e 220-yard dash was especially pleasing as a classy field was entered. Will Reeves added three points when he ran Gourley of West Seattle a close race in the quarter mile. Clyde Emery proved another hard man to beat in the quarter and finished a good third by a well-timed finish. Raleigh Angst, the husky Freshman, surprised tl1e boys with a fourth in the shot, being the only other man beside Bailey to place in the field events where the Tigers failed to balance. , The relay squad of Norton, Reeves, Bailey and Drumheller had give11 their best in the preceding events and were unable to place better than third. The work of Marshall Goodwin in acting as an advisory coavch and manager for the season was a great aid to the team. I Page 125 i i 'X .sc Q 'st 1? - N Q Qs . , X ..,. X -- ft fs Cl-IAMPIGN NET MEN IRA F A 'Q -Q-A'lA fi Jurin Corbaley Lewis Ccj Levine MacPherson Dykes GAIN Broadway turned out a championship tennis team. This year the schools were divided into the North and South sections, the Bengals cap- tained by Danny Lewis for the third successive season, winning haudily in the South section, thus winning the right to meet the Roosevelt racket wielders in the finals. This dual resulted in a hotly contested tie and a subsequent sharing of first honors. VVith Lewis, Bob Dykes and Boris -lurin back in school, a strong team was the only alternative. lNest Seattle was swamped 6-nil in the First struggle, Gar- field was beaten 4 to Z while the Tigers took the measure of Franklin 5 to 1. The Teddies proved a joy-killer, however, Broadway being able to win but three of the six matches. The defeat of Danny Lewis by Howard Langlie, who played superbly, was the surprise of the contest. Lewis, who won the Victor cup by winning the school tournament for the third time, had another good year, losing only to Langlie in a regular match. Dykes and Jurin displayed the same consistent tennis which brought them letters last year and were feared by all their rivals. .lack Levine, the newcomer on the team, usually came out on the long end of things and with Jurin and MacPherson should form a fine neucleus for l925. Kenny MacPherson and Tom Corbaley, substitutes, were players who could always be relied upon to give their best efforts, George Hatch proved a very able manager. Page 126 n x .... N UM by X my N :X THE GOLF EXPERTS J .ar AV, l McYay XN'illers Davidson Crockett Hatch NEVV field of athletic endeavor presented itself to the high school students, in the form of organized golf. The former city handicap tournament having proved itself inadequate, a plan calling for four-man teams from each institution playing a full schedule, was put into operation with great success not only in point of interest but in that of development of splendid golfers. Broadway's mashie wielders guided by Stephen Dwan, himself a player of ability, carried off the honors for the Hrst season with clean-cut victories over each of the rival schools. Ballard represented by a squad of North End caddy stars, early took the role of favorites, running up impressive scores, but the Bengal pill chasers playing steady, team golf, too, remained undefeated with substantial wins over their op- ponents. The Tigers proved too much for the Beavers cinehing the pennant with a 8 to 3 tscoring under Nassau systemj triumph over their dangerous foe. Bill Davidson, school champ and Rainier player, Leonard VVillers, Jefferson Park star, Johnny McVay, the promising Xorth End player, and George Hatch of Inglewood were the regulars. Oliver Crockett, first substitute, won handily when called upon, while Rex Sweet and Bobby Clark, freshmen, look like stars for the future. VX'ith the return of Davidson and all the subs and the eligibility of Harry Cornell, the liarlington crack, chances are that the Tigers will repeat in 1925. Bill Davidson won the first annual school tournament last fall in a torrid match from Johnny McVay at the 54th hole. Page127 . .. , s- - .ff VX. , , 1 A..-gg sie , , TSN M 5 - 5 X x ,XXX Y .Q - 1 Q ' Pwgidenf ,4A,,,A,..,,,, ,,,,. ,AA. L o ngino Butler Vlifr?-PI't'.S'ldt'l1f ,..... ..,.,. S tauley Grummett Secretary ...........,, 4A,4.4.... .... A . .Jack Drew The Lettermen HE Broadway B Club completes its second year with the knowledge that it has become one of the most respected and influential organizations in school and the leader in promoting Tiger athletic ideals and sportsmanship. The formation of this group was the outcome of the consolidation of the Boys' Club with the B. A. A. in 1922-Z3 which created the need for an organization to control the athletic destinies, Only winners of the coveted tirst-team letter are eligible to membership in the club, an added incentive to the athletes. There are at the present time only 22 members, with the possibility of about ten new members from the spring sports. The chief function of the club is the maintaining of the Broadway spirit while material work is accomplished in the regulation of letters. Club members always co-operate with the Boys' Club as in the Tiger Day tag sale. Members of the club during the past semester included: Leo Ryan, Stan Grummett, Guy Meister, Louis Hull, Jack Drew, Longino Butler, VVendell LaBrache, Gerald Reynolds, Edmund Henry, Edmund Cragin, James Runte, Phinneas Johnson, Sam Burnsed, Allen Eliott, Clit? Rees, George Norton, Jim Drumeller, Clyde Emery, Will Reeves, Dan Lewis, Boris Jurin and Bob Dykes. Other members who were in school during the fall semester were: Dick Franc, James Greathouse, Ted Bankhead, Harold Linder, Roy Peters, and Herman Hill, Those who appeared to be in line for letters at the time of going to press were: Lawrence Bailey, Kenneth Fisher, Raleigh Angst, Fred Simpson, Jack Levine, Kenneth MacPherson, and Tom Corbaley. There was also a strong probability that the golf men would be awarded th emajor B. page izs .. Q X ,X .V . ' . - us-Q.-X . ,s ...f Nxx.. ,ya fx, - '- . s , , Girls' Alfl1lc'f'zc A .voclafzoi fx.. J ,J -Officers I P1'PJ'idt'Vlf ........... .......,...,. F lorence Dix Piice-Provident .... ....... L ouise Barnard Scf1'UIf1f'y ..,..,..... ..,..,..,.. D lean Parker T1'easu1'cr ..... .......,. V lean Hackett Adfixvz' ..... ..... B Iiss Raymond G. A. A, ATHLETIC' MANAGERS Hockey .,.,.. ,.,.. .,,.......,...., ..,,,,.............. ....................... X i i 1 'ginia Murray Basketball ..,, ..............,.,.. E ula Curry Golf ...............,.. ...... f ieraldine Zindorf Valley Ball ........ ........ f .icnevieve Barrett Hiking .........,.,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H elen Gray Tennis .......... ...,.,.. N larjoiy Rattray Baseball ..... ..... .,.....,.,.,,,, l Q uth Curry Tl'Ill'A' .................,,A..,......,,,... .,.... l .cona Stoesser Executive Committee includes: Athletic Mizrzagcr' .............. ....... D oris Moore Ad'z'c1'lixif1g fllaazagcr' ...................,.....,. ..,.., . .. .,,,, Adelle Vtfatson GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OOKIXG BACK over the Girls' Athletic Association calendar for 1924 we realize the number of activities supervised by this organization. A girls' all-city high school conference, instituted by Broadway, was held early in the fall. Field hockey, the First sport of the season, was coached by Miss Nickerson, The Sophomore team, captained by Helen Mae Dilling, won the championship. Basketball, coached by Miss Raymond, was won by the junior class team. The Seniors conquered in the volley ball tournament. Baseball, hiking, tennis and track were the other sports under the direction of the G. A. A. Besides managing these sports, the G. A. A. has held regular monthly meetingsg at these times they discussed business matters and presented programs. During' the first semester a party in the form of a comical indoor track meet was presented. A party in honor of the Freshmen entering in February was the social feature of the second semester. Under the leadership of Miss Raymond the year was brought to a triumphant close by the G. A. A. banquet at which the accomplishments of the year were reviewed and the graduating members said good-bye to the other G. A. A. members. Page 129 .X S XX N ,sl xx X - Sri- x'x- nq X . X X M5 . Y -SQ'gxg1:gf 1 SX-T-Sf -f S. X X fx f ' Q . 1 :sp :ga . 5 :K ,- . ' Q ,. 5 Q ff - xx X ,Qi A Q, X 1 5 Q x X , fr 'l lzu ffUL'f?1'f,' Tmzm age lj!! frliflf' Hf1.vl?ffImI! Tvauz .lv 1 v 1 Q f ng, f E 3 4. '-- ., A ,ff ' A- 'A WM A1 1 , I ,... 'lx' M -f-I 4 In :,, V, ' X, H W ..,. ,.,.: 1 ' N IXKFXX f ' 51 , k 2, 4 5 ., f 3ff f ' NX 5? 1 XX ' f f X f My 'gf X r K ,f-3 4 ,K 4, L ,XQ K xqrfdf 1 A Q , E ' 1 - f 1 ,J 1 r M.. X If '.- K ,, X 2,21 X ,X ' 'l f J ' Q ,, f 'A f 'I A 1 3 V 2 fi. 2 f KU 2 fi .1 -'ii . A...AA A 9 H .g,j5.f1fg'f.g A g 1 j . 1 - 1 W .gf r V,,,,.., ,.., ..., , .Q I Xxx ububu P Wyveg - 1? LD 3 Q E k I 1 P Il Bda 7 Q, .. X K . L U . z.'. 3 f - frkwkx Ge ,f Q' L N in if , amass ' f,w 'A , '55 5 if ,. - , Yk - ., A Q 9 .fi Q ,Z 'ir-fi. J- ' QL G 'fy gi. ,:,, V 5, ,, .,1.,,,, .i - Q, el-,r,,R. -- V5 ,Q W Ek y, 5' l 1152? 1 LW,,.444 1, T 'Q fjiiv - . . ff' W N' V ., if--.W ,A , .I ily. , 4 YQ WA ' -' k- -. ..., f 5 ' - M - ,. . .. 1, ln. U ff ? Page 131 5 sex- 'X' -'-, :' E 5 i -I 'i G' ' 1 r l s C l u h O FFI C E R S President ..,.,....... ..,....,..................,..,.. ..,... B I arjorie Howie Vice-Prendvnf ..... ................. H elga Lund Secretary ,...,,,...,., ...,..... S hirley Goodwin Treasurer ,..,. ........,. E mma Epler Adviser ,A.,,, .... ....,.... N I iss Lawrence Page 132 Helen Gray Esther King Jean Parker Mary Jo Van Ostran Wanda Ashley THE CABINET Virginia Bloxom Mariana Burnett Jessie Seelye Katherine Allen Ruth Penny Elsa Just CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Senior Repre.re11tatz7ve, First S8H'L4'SfL'l' .....,........................ Belle Lively Second Semester ..,...............,.........,............. ..........,.. N Iildred Stone Junior Represezltrztim' ..........,.. ......, D orothy Johnson Sophomore Re1vr0.re11fafi'z'e ....... ............ R uth Curry Freshman Reprmrezltafiw ...... ......,. B etty Nelch G. A. A. Ropresexzfaliife ...,.............................. .....,... F lorence Dix COMMITTEES SCHOLARSHIP ENTERTAINMENT Mariana Burnett, i Esther King, Chairman Chairman Geraldine Zindorf Pauline Crocker Irene Schofield Eleanor Brannigan Eulah Curry Miss Bennett, Adviser Music Elsa Just, Chairman Helen Wilson June Williams Miss McNeely, Adviser FRIENDSHIP Mary Jo Van Ostran, Chairman Ruth Gardener Margaret Matheson Nordica Peterson Gertrude Danielson Jane Caldwell Rita Waterhouse Lois Lunn Miss Fitchner, Adviser Dorothy Lunn Rebecca Hollowcll Judith Hogberg Doris Trick Miss McCabe, Miss Lee. Advisers PUBLICITY Jessie Seelye, Chairman Gertrude Buckley Mildred Gardner Nedra Seacamp Miss Grady, Adviser SOCIAL SERVICE Jean Parker, Chairman Marjorie Ajax Effie Nelson Ethel Middleton Marguerite Thiele Betty De Bolt Virginia Stenner Miss Kirkpatrick, Advise 1' Q x A tm .Xt X smxu X A, Fix wer Emma Epler, filllilflllllfl Autumn Gilmartiu Mary MCKQOW11 Mae L. Lloyd Evelyn Morse liileen Butler FRESHMAN At'x1L Katherine Allen, Cliairm an The Girls' Club Cabinet CC JMMITTEIES IARY Bertha Scllvvalvaelier Frances Frykliolm Ruth Ruth Belle ' Ma, Swanlmerg Curry Hillman Hanson, Aclyi S I,'I'l'Alll.l-Q l JRI-QS Yirginia Bloxom, ffliairman Klariwn Huteliewn ,lulia Rose Barbara Kelly Betty l0neS SCI' S MiQs H elvert, Atl yiier IMPROYHRII-1N'l' VVancla Ashley, Chairman Leona Stocsser Carrol Main Yirginia Haynes Edith Broom Miss Smith, Adviser REST Room Helen Gray, Chairman Helen Schumer Margaret l'embert0n ,lime Yining Louise f'ulwell Constance Hatton Bliss Tmmiey, Aclyiser S Vx:-FRESH xi I-QN Ruth Penny, lliairman Klilclrecl Gardener Arlene Strand Mildred Vyilson Betty Jones Phyllis Sargent Mrs Fringer, Aclyiser Page l33 t. ' sg Qt. -gg X .,-it st. Z Mg-,:s fsssat-.t . X. . N X t HF first Girls' Club movement started in ' Broadway under the direction of the Y. XY. C. A. Fifteen or twenty members were all this small club could boast. About 1909 the school board decided that no outside activity should influence school alfairs, so the club became one for all the girls in school. The girls were divided into twenty groups, ac- cording to the floors on which their classes were held, with a teacher in charge of each group. Two pageants, written by the mem- bers, The History of American VVomen and History of the Northwest, were pre- sented. This sectional plan proving unwieldy, the present system of the club was organized, with Julia Fisher, who is now a Dean of Women in China, as First president. The girls' conferences such as held May 2-ith were start- ed at this time. Miss Rowell was the first girls' adviser in the city. Later, advisers in other schools were recognized. After a year -llliss Lafzurmzfe or so, Miss Lawrence became official adviser of the Girls' Club. Like the growth of Seattle, that of the Girls' Club has been steadily increasing from the humble beginning of twenty members, to the large following it has today. With Miss Lawrence as the ever-steady pilot and Marjorie Howie, Helga Lund, Shirley Goodwin and Emma Epler as the capable first mates, the Girls' Club steered through another year of new services and new accomplishments. VVork interspersed with pleasures and aided by good fellowship and co-operation made this year a memorable one in the Girls' Club annals. The Mothers' Musical Tea, with Mary Jo Van Ostran as chairman, was at- tended only by ,lunior and Senior members. Taking place in April, the affair was made more charming by the delightful decorations of spring flowers. Among the many novel events that were inaugurated during the year by the Girls' Club, stands the tea for all the eighth grade teachers who send pupils to Broadway. The Freshman girls under the direction of Miss Hanson were in charge of the tea. Dainty hand painted invitations were sent out by the committee bidding the guests to come. Another tea was given on November First for all the girls who were new to Broadway, The cabinet girls were the hostesses for the afternoon while the Friendship committee had charge of the entertainment and refreslnnents. The tea was declared a success, over sixty new girls being present. And those unforgetable parties in the boys' Gym, better than ever before! The original and thrilling Merrie Masque, the gay Shamrock Party, and last of all, the Senior Farewell Party with all the girls in hair ribbons and dainty summer frocks. But the parties and entertainments were not all. The Social Service com- mittee has sponsored drives and deeds that have brought joy and pleasure to others. There were the Hower days for the hospitals in the spring and the fall. Page 134 TX,- Xe Quia... I X 'IQ - fix-,s. Qs J TTY' se., X .s 1153 And the jelly and .lain Drive when jars and jars of homemade jams and jellies were given to the Seattle Day Nursery! Vlever f'Tig'er VK'hiskers were sold and the proceeds were used for charity. Then seventy-Hve families were made happy by Thanksgiving baskets full of food enough to last weeks, The Freshman Auxiliary under the leadership of Harriet Towne took great strides. In all its work, great co-operation was secured between the Auxiliary and the Girls' Club. A new plan was initiated this spring and a precedent set when formal in- stallation ceremonies took place in the inauguration of the new officers. The ceremony that was arranged by a committee of girls from all the high schools in the city, took place at the same time and on the same day in every high school. Simplicity and dignity were the key notes of the occasion. Very impressive, very beautiful, the ceremony brings the ideals, the creeds, the aims of the Girls' Club closer to the heart of every girl. MOTHERS' AND DAUGHTERS' BANQUET Two of the bright lights that will shine long and with a warm glow in every girl's heart are the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet and the Mothers' Tea. The banquet, given March 24, at the Masonic Temple, proved even a happier success than the previous one. The banquet was followed hy toasts, music and group singing. The presentation of Hlowers from all the girls to the gardener in our garden of girls, Miss Lawrence, will not be fo1'gotten. Among the amusing events of the evening was the serving of the food by the Dads, and everyone agreed with the speaker who wished them to have steady guiding hands. Helga Lund was chairman, having as sub-chairmen Becky Hollowell, Neva Douglas, Marjorie Austin and Pauline Crocker. THE CARNIVAL The Girls' Cfluhfaruival stands out clearly as the largest and most successful event of the year, An idea altogether novel to Broadway, the carnival was pro- duced in place of the usual spring revue. lts success was even greater than ex- pected. Held on the evening of February li, the carnival like a magician trans- formed the dreary corridors into veritable pathways of mystery and delight. The main one on the first floor hecame a sparkling Midway thronged by dads, mothers, brothers and sisters out to have a good time, Hawkers, gypsies, Spanish senoritas and gallants, French maids, wooden soldie1's, clowns, Turkish houris, balloon girls, street singers and criers of all sorts danced in and out through the crowd, each trying to entice everyone to his or her side show or booth. It was possible to visit everything from a cabaret to a magic Turkish garden which contained a fountain of youth. Marjorie Howie was chairman of the carnival with Helen Grnnbaum, Wanda Ashley, Helen llund, listher King' and Elizabeth ,lones as sub- chairmen, l -V P 'il -1-1 ff T i mn 4 . ,. , , ol . fa: is Q U.. l ' . -7. - 15 xi s l Page 155 ,Q sf xx NX gb-5 f g?f3,, . ,,,., ,fs:s1..t.gR1 X .s S ,MX 3- -ex I Y 5 . : css .,s, 5, .M ., f . ..,, wi .. S 2 s . ,353 ..,- QL, ,lb D5 , '1 Nov ' -1 Q. N ' TQ -' Q-. Q. QS! if X - if 1-ES'+ P' ' X Qi? U l 'Dis X gi -r e-i3.i-Oc . I-fix. 'Di b.-.-': ik 'S SYY? N I -S Bl'0Gfd?Q'l!j' 130-vs' Club 1. .' I nxxzdvlzt .,..,.,....,,.. lf'ivv-l r'r5idw1f S1'L'l'l'fl1l'y ..,,,,....... fl!1'T,'l.S't'l' ,.,.. lirmlball .,,.,,,.. l?a.rl.'r'ilmIl ,....,AA Haervbtlll ....,,,,, Track .......,,. l1'HHlX Oyerholt Tin stman CKine'l B Book XNilliam Bolsoyer, Chairman Philip Wolgeniiitli Edwin Hird VVarren Gazzam Yonvn. Alex Gould, chairman Lawrence Peters VVilliam Davidson Vllilliam Sweet ,lack Gregory A'1'HI.lcT1c' Dick Frane, Chairman Stan Grummett ,lack Drew Ed Henry Soc'1AL Manly VVren, Chairman Georee Norton Boris Jurin Bob Dykes Page 136 Soffm-ff Hnll ......VVendell LaBrancl1e ..........,...Jnnior Calvert F. Hendrickson ATH LFTIC MANAGERS ullhilip Vlolgemnth, Kenneth Gilmore CAsst.D .......,......EllfICl1E Gould, Stephen Moser CAsst.5 Drew, Cecil Bacon fAsst.J ,,.......-lohn DeNloss, Leroy Neill fAsst.D Hatch CHI-ZEN LEADERS gl ohn Evans COMMlT'l'El'fS XMAS I'AR'rv Herlu Porep Holm Drewliner Herman Hill Sherwood Reed ,lack Kellogg: Lester VX'aters I' L'llL1ClTY XYillian1 Yehse, Chairman VVendell LaBranche Howard Dickey Sam Burnsed Biiirmxn George Hatch, Chairinan Stephen Moser Gerald Reynolds Porter Reno Avro Harry Schwartz, Chairman XYillard VVakeman l-lneene Gould lid Schack Kenneth MacPherson VV nal. if .lx 14 Ii Lawrence Bailey, Chairman Russell Holmes George Cook Lco Pardee M12 Mizlclzs H ir Gny Meister, Chairman Kenyon MacLean Overholt Tinstman 'l'lCKl2'rs lim Drnmheller, Chairman Sam Bnrnsed john McYay Assmiizrx' Ronald Hooper, Chairman DeForest Perkins Milton Link New BOYS Kenneth Gilmore, Chairman Longino Butler . -'Ms ..-SE-JN --- ' N, X .ff-' ' .Y -- P. - - A: 15 - K+ .s .- - . . .. . - . . --...-3. .. ,. .T -' . f.- fg-1 ,.., . if N. 5. N .. - ...STI ,Sf .-'ef HE BROADVVAY BOYS' CLUB, that substantial institution which has so ably promoted Broadway ideals for twelve years, has completed another interesting and beneficial program. An exceptionally large membership having been forthcoming early in Sep- tember, the welfare work of the organization functioned from the first. Obtain- ing suitable jobs and untangling scholastic difficulties were only a few of the activities handled by Mr. Hendrickson, the adviser, and his associates, The club co-operated splendidly with the Girls' Club in the Thanksgiving Basket Drive. Then there was the B book, dedicated to Lichty, which easily maintained the high standard set in preceding years. One thousand copies were sold. i Old Clothes Day was sponsored bythe club and being carried out in an orderly fashion was a credit to the club and to the co-operation of the students. The get-together events were as prominent as usual. Q The Christmas Pary held in the gym outrivaled all former parties with its elaborate acts plus the well-known eats. The annual Vodvil was a greater success than ever before. It was held on the evening of March Z1 and with nine big acts scored a big hit with the large audience. The Crystal Pool splash party, which is assuming the role of an annual affair, was enthusiastically attended by the members. The dinner in honor of the club cabinets of all city schools, the principals and the city boys' advisers was another social event not to be forgotten by those who were present. The biggest accomplishment of the unit, however, was the management of athletics. This task includes selection of managers, purchasing of equipment, ar- ranging contests, selling of tickets, furnishing autos, selection of yell leaders and above all the financing. The football and basketball teams were maintained with a slight profit. To offset the failure of the spring sports to supply revenue, a Tigers' Day, a tag affair, was held which was popularly subscribed to. Much credit is due Mr. Chamberlain for the manner in which he kept the finances in shape. The club as usual maintained the emergency fund for the benefit of the school athletes. Much was accomplished by the newly formed building committee which specialized in promoting orderly halls and lockers. VVith this extensive campaign completed, the club is already planning for l924-25 with no less ardor, Page 137 xglw N w Q. Q F 6 v W 4 N 3 J w X Y A v v xt Y m 14 7 H E xl 4 N sf 7 S Berman crtlm N 2 E M G H 1 Q LJ U 1 V Y E. v N J. L U , - if Q. P : E 4 E , Sn i AZ Q J i T 1 'E E 5 FS: 5 44535 Z 2' f I f.. Z ' F 1- C ..fU 2, Q x2 22 5 4,1 Q- CL, F P-all'-+' 'Q 324 En 4 f Z.:-54? - 2g:+ E 5,- 425 5 439 I EES : :LEM ' fx 'E' rl fii : :UH 4 252i . UH - Q. g45LfE i' 6:5-. 2 .2-'- f- . Lrg-an f- :F:bD 3 ,rlflf 'I '-irQ-4 ui J- 51 Q 3 Q: Egg .:Y::F 5 QYQE 4 ,Aft Q kgf iii zrwriou Z-'::.g: .E 3,-A 5f5E'p E1 QE'-.Sgt :U 2 Q 1: .Q -1 252: r:--- Q- .7,EnU Slug- .. ',,' ,.,LL Lfgfa-9 E' 112: FJVZZFJVQ gg.: Q., u51:2m,- -iff 2 C: .555 L L-in-1 o,zL:- ETCQT K v:n9 :'jHEmQ ,':rf'El ZF-'C-.1 I:Fx F:---fp w-rim: z7KZZ- 1 1 P I k , f L Q w 1 z E 41 1 L Z Q W C L C' U cf if J .- T Q U. an 20 2 L ug z 4 L 5 w Z Q C Q .li Q , Q F m z f c E 'Z L1 .f 1 E .4 L K 1 U L If -' F P-J 71.4 .tif :Q m 1: P -A vi ME '- E: .- L13 f wt 4 Z ef Q 5 P if 5 . : g.. H: Q gf L. QQ: 'Q 55 C 'T 1 Ei I .: fa EQQ Q fl- if -:E 'L' 5- 9- WD '- 32 3? L K FE Z A549- ESE? r-nz, ..- an 2 Q2 PEL, ,,L..,:'5 if 9: Em!! v:-. gg: V: Bai' --Q Q MZ 105 52,3 f--n U : ,if L ,fr 3 E :iii QQPH 2:42, Z D a .- FJ :35'5E :gil g..m- 1-ul! x s X s X X .a-as IX. .f. ,s s. us 'es .X .5 -s WN- .. X s-X ,515-s Sxasfss.sw:s,f fi fs . es- a K Q ss ' ' 'f fssisssss.-'-'fs-3' . .- ts X stint sz-sec-Nei 'X 'rms s te. MX .es ss. - 6-tswsg. . laxcciilasrxcciietcx mstbsaqsscqsssisQctsia .pf-V-W --- -- - ---ff--H - -ff-fr Yi' spmff Y - - - - -- -f ----f-J -- --VV --- - -'W - V --f -' 'fi' BROADXVAY CJRCHHSTRA Ifirxi .S'0nl0.i'fer Officers .S'ui'0nd SUHlt'SfL'V Solveig Ulvestad ....... ....,,...... I '1'eSid6I1t .....A ------ S Olveig UlVC5t?1d john Evans ..,.,.,.... ....... X 'vice-l'I'CSiClCl1t ....... --------- ,l Ollll EV3115 An11a Qlglndef --A----- -w.,.A,, 7 Fl'E2lSlI1'CI' ,,,,,,,. ...... A IH13. Olander Edwin Hird ,,,,,, ...,, L ibrarian .........A.A..............4................... Russell P0111 OR the nrst time in its history, Broad- wav's orchestra became a full symphony this year. Not only did this organiza- tion give the student body one of the most interesting assemblies of the entire season, but from it were selected the thirty players for the opera orchestra. Under the baton of Mr. Davies, head of the music department of the Seattle high schools, the orchestra has achieved unusual success. During the first semester this organization surpassed all previous records for member- ship with an enrollment of sixty-five playersg even that record was broken, however, by the second semester when the number swelled to over seventy-five. It was during the second half of the year that this organization gave its annual per- formance which included many numbers rep- resenting hard work and persistent effort on . the part of both the director and players. most famous musical compositions. Among these were: Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, Les Huguenotsu from Mcybeei-'s opera, Zampa Overture by Thomas, and Merry VVives of Windsor Overture by Nicolai. To their extensive repertoire a few lighter selections have been added such as Haya by Maurice, La Soudanesen by Jackson, Enchanted Forest by Spitalny, and ln Birdland by Zamecnik. The last appearance for the season, marking the close of a successful year was at the commencement exercises. This proved a farewell performance for some of the members, as the Senior class includes eight of the most capable players. Music today is an important school activity and the orchestra is a vital part of any modern high school. The school orchestra deserves the undivided support of the entire student body and there is always a niche for new players of promise. THE BAND ROADWAY'S football band, first organized under the leadership of Mr. Davies two years ago, proved a greater success this season than ever before. Early in the football season an appeal was made through VVhims and the bulletin that all boys playing band instruments turn out and do their bit to arouse Page 139 I K .S ss. .C '59 NX ,si f.T SfEsw 5' 'Q f. yr sax ,: 'XEi'si, we W N Nm XXX i Qs is E X is Q ir '- N is Bf N:--3 ,C ff-.Q N ..f:1,'?-- ' , 3 'I5:. 'ms-l X X 'Rfb SS: i :Tv S' 'fr iiliff' P. Sax enthusiasm at the games. ln answer to that call, over a score became members of the band. Work was immediately started and before the end of the season many fox- trots and a number of snappy marches were whipped into excellent shape. It is the sincere hope of many of the students and faculty that within the near future the band will increase to such popular favor that 'it will become an intrinsic part of the regular school activities. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Adelle Watson ......... ........... P resident ............, .....,....... B eulah Burgh Helen Grunbaum ........ ...,.... V ice-President ...,.... ......... V irginia Bloxom Eva Gates .,.......,..... ........ S ecretary ........, .,....,.. A utumn Gilmartin Beulah Burgh ...,...............,......,,................ Librarian ....,,.,.......,............................ jean Lippman HE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB got an early start and as a result had a verv successful year under the wonderful leadership of Mr. D. F. Davies. The first few months were spent in studying numbers from the Assembly Song Book by Hollis Donn. The remainder of the semester was spent in studying volume II of the Assembly Song Book, a very interesting and beautiful collecl tion. Among the songs studied were: Rest Thee on This Mossy Pillow, Bar- carolle from Tales of Hoffman, and Mendelssohn's Ave Maria and numerous other numbers. Early in the second semester the tryouts were held for the members of the Glee Club to take part in the opera, The Lass of Limerick Town by Arthur A. Penn, a comic opera given by Washington State College last year. This was very successful, taking place on the nights of April 4 and 5. The girls fortunate enough to win leads in the opera were Julia Rose, May Neel, Anna Olander, Beulah Burgh and Thelma Stevens. The octette was chosen early the first semester this year and consisted of Iulia Rose, May Neel, Buelah Burgh, Thelma Stevens, Edna Brainerd, Sylvia Stubb, Constance Hastings and Anna Olander. They had many opportunities to enter- tain, one of which was singing at the Lion's Club. They also sang for one of our assemblies. The Glee Club has lost many talented singers, but Mr. Davies has much material for future activities. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Semester Second Semester Stanley Grummett ..,...... ........... P resident ....... .............. O tis De Lay Percy Rossman ...........,... ....... X 7ice-President ....... ...... I ack Kellogg Harry Hunt ........................, ........... S ecretary ....... ....... E rnest Kling Kenneth MacPherson ............................ Librarian .......................................,.... Harold Likert FTER THE election of officers for the first semester the Boys' Glee Club took up the study of several compositions, among them: When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Little Mother of Mine, In An Old-Fashioned Town, and The Jolly Blacksmith's Lay. The numbers proved successful while affording much entertainment to the membersg they were also beneficial in vocal training, especially to new members. The training gained and the talent developed, whle learning these selections, had much to do with the success of the opera, which followed in the second semester. The major event of the semester was an entertainment at which the Boys' Glee Club was host to the coresponding girls' organization. The first ten weeks of the second semester were entirely devoted to The Lass of Limerick Town, Broadway's 1924 opera, staged April 4 and 5. It was due to Mr. Davies' untiring work and attention that the Boys' Glee Club was a success and a credit to the opera. Page 140 E . 5 4 'X f ,,,, 4- . - 'X' fllie Lass of Limerick Town 'X' K 'X' NTRIGUES of love, fate and finance, staged in the little lrish village of Lime- rick, served to hold large audiences through tense moments of interest, on the evening of April 4 and 5, at the presentation of the annual opera. The lovely costuming of the chorus was made possible by the combined ef- forts of Miss Campbell and her sewing classes. The dainty dance frocks of the girls and the evening dress of the boys, in the special chorus stood out in pleas- ing relief against the gay Irish peasant costumes of the regular chorus. The supervision of the dancing in the opera was very capably managed by Miss Avis and Miss Nickerson. The beautiful lighting and staging effects were arranged for by Mr. Majerus and the stage force with the aid of the art classes of Miss Grady, Miss Franc and Miss Piper. A specially selected orchestra supported the cast and chorus. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Davies, Miss Cleland and Miss Wenner, Broadway succeeded in staging one of the best musical productions of her career. Julia Rose as Betty, the Lass of Limerick Town, was alluring. She-displayed the style of an artist, her beautiful soprano and dramatic ability, in depicting her role. The young captain lover was ably impersonated by Gtis De Lay, who capti- vated the audiences as he did the Lass of Limerick Town by his full vibrant tenor voice. May Neel as the Hippant Rose lived her part with all the ability of a true actress, revealing the plot of the play by her clear enunciation. Her unusually pleasing voice was a strong factor in the success of this and preceding operas. The stately Judge Hooley was shown to a good advantage by Jack Kellogg in his impersonation. Harry Hunt proved himself a real lover in his pursuit of Rose, while portraying the ' part of Justin O'Flynn. Practice makes per- fect-he vxon her. Anna Olander in her part of Mrs. O'Elynn was the lively yet loving mother of Justin. Thelma Stevens and John Helms, Sir Charles and Lady XVorthington, were very clever in their interpretation of a typical Eng- lish couple. Beulah Burgh QMollyj, the petite wait- ress, dainty and shy, and Ernest Kling, the captivating Mike, won sympathy as two Irish lovers. Robert Iernberg introduced true Yankee pep through the charaterization of the ridi- culously clever farmer, Ezra Q. Hicks. Lorenzo Crabtree and Harold Likert man- aged the parts of coachman and butler with- out a flaw and the robust Pat CTom McDon- aldj proved himself a hospitable lrish inn- keeper. The well organized chorus provided one of the most pleasing features of the perform- -Min Cl,,l,md ance. Page 141 ,Q S, ixx - ,. . - .- -x.' ' ,, fix . - X' -SXQTQVQNNNQE' 'Tre' PM s Sie Y . 2 f Q X 5 xt vksw. Nw- NRL X .XA i'.C.s:xx:k .f ' s .- e - X- A . f we-e..-NW 'fQfws:.2. 1s:..f1fvsf.i,-is spy: -use no we .-1 N ,ret ,Q,.NQt ,eq TORCH TORCH SOCIETY OFFI LTER S l'w.fidt'l1I ..,,..,..,....................,.,......................,....,,,..,.,.. Karr, l'ayne I'irc-l'1't'.f1dt'11l .,,.,,,,. ...... l lolloek, David .S'vt'1't'!tl1'y'-Y'rm1.t111't'i' , ,v,.,,,,..,,,.,A,,,..,,.,,,,.. . ,,,, Curry, Enla COMMITTEES .lIt'u1ln'r.vl1iji ciUH!I1IlHt'l' Sweet, VTHI., tiliairman Dickenson, Geo. Hird, Edwin Middleton, Etliel Morrow, Louise .sltlflitll Clwiizitilfvt' Perkins, DeForest, Chairman ,lnrin, Boris D D Kennedy, lyfilflflfi. Scofield, lrene Wolgemntli, Philip St'1mlar.vlzif1 Clt7IIII7Ill'ft't' Stafford, Elizalvetli, Cliairman Freeman, Billy Matheson, Margaret -llvCtU'l'l'.Y of the To Students earning: N0 Points liy end of txtli semester and enttled to wear IIL Tnrclz Pin 1 ll't't1rt'r.v of lln' Tnrrlz' Ashley, XYanda, Bellamy, Tenuys, Berman, Bertlia, Bray, Mary, Bunny Malcolm, Burnett, Mariana, Voolc, George, furry, Enla, Dix, Florence, llrnm lieller, lim, Gazzam, Vylarren, Grant, Laura, Gray, Helen, llaines, Rntli, Hanson, Elsie, Hatton, Constance, lieidenstrom, Evelyn, Hird, Edwin, Hoff, Angelint l Houston, Anna May, Jones, Elizalvetli D., Karr, Payne, Kopika, lrja, KYQIIN l August, Leonard, ylennie, Lnnn, Lois, Main, Frank, Morrow, Louise, Morse, Evelyn, Noble, Rolvert, Owen, Frances, Paterson, lack, Peterson, Myron, Piper Pauline, Pollock, David, Reeves, Harold, Reno, l'orter, Selivvaliaeker, Bertlix , Seelye, Jessie, Simon, Henrietta, Simpson, Elizalmetlig Stafford, Elizalmetli, Sxvtet, ' Vvillam, Tanggen, Minnie, Trever, llolnert .... Tyler, Ellen, Ulvestad, Solveig, Vlil son, Helen, Vlbleeinutli, Pliilip, Yamada, Knnitaro, Yamagiwa, Kosliimi. Page l-12 Q ss: X., Nt 'x :AX ,USN tif- as' N- vc- e tx i in ,L,. f if ss X ss- ss- as s-.-sr-Q ze.: is se S. se -, - Q, cc X-, X .- cs M.,-3 an ri, -ll et1rm's of the Bar Pin THE TORCH SOCIETY BEACON to success, a star of achievement, the Torch Society stands out as one of the leading factors in the lives of the students of Broadway. Through its influence many students have been able to raise their scholastic standing, and, from pupils just wavering on the brink, have found it possible to become knovvn as excellent students. Three years ago the Torch Society was organized and now it holds a leading place among the organizations of this school. From a s forty-five in school dent and president Blanager I nall society of fifty-five, it has risen to an organization of one hundred members, whose grades are of high standard and who take an active part life. Among its members are three leads in the Senior Play, the presi- the secretary of the Girls, Vlnb, four Girls' Club cabinet members, the of the G. A. A., the Editor, Associate Editor and Assistant Business of Sealth, the stage force manager, the football manager, two Senior elass officers, and twenty-Five members of the Student Vouneil, This list shows that although scholarship is the main aim of the Society, it has tried also to pro- mote interest and enthusiasm in all activities, and has made its influence felt in many other ways than in raising the scholarship average. About thirty-two graduates this year will retain the Torch, the emblem of SIICCCSS. A most interesting scrap book, showing all activities of the Association as well as any items of interest concerning its individual members has been faith- fully kept throughout tl1e year. Under the progressive leadership of Miss Nowry the society has increased in size, importance and prominence and bids fair to become larger and more important each year. Page 143 X 1 lf-X e 53, . :..X,..e1:.f Fsbs.-Q-5 K sb ste 5 X L sis X E Y- Q SQL Qs X Q . .ggslfsxxssgagxffs gqvggfga ,vi XX sf. snr-F -. .t st-ts .sw XNQA an to Nxsfskt--.Nt St-sew-QSt'iS1N:tsise3:ts s, gferg stss -tsfwf-sgsfts-5 -l31'm1f1'ft'c1y 1Jz'Iu1fv1',v Tl1is year Broadway re-entered the field of state dehate, the question being, Resolved, that the United States shall enter the XN'orld Court in aetiordanee with the plan as set forth hy our late President Harding. The state team, Composed of Payne Karr, Max Rarig and Harold Reex es, debated hoth sides of this ques- tion. This team was unfortunate in the matter of decisions, due to the lack of previous experience. They won only one debate out of four. The city dehate question the First semester was, Resolved, That the United States government shall oxxn and operate all coal mines with au output in excess of 5,000 tons annually. Our negative team, joseph Adams and Porter Reno, lost to Ballard hy a 2 to l decision. The affirmative team, Neva Douglas and Margaret Thompson, lost to Roosevelt hy a Z to 1 deeisioui Each year the name of the hoy or girl who has done the most lor dehate in that year is engraved on a hronze tahlet, the Yernere-lamison Memorial This year's winner was Max Rarig. Page l-H C lf ji 5 W w fi x ,lr f- C 'C 4' 'J 1, 1. 4-1 S- yi, 4. LJ J .- C .- Q 5 v 1 .1 '1 .- LJ 11 ' 2 V. : y, lf T, 11 LJ T 7. 0 11 0 :. Ei , z C1 U P Cl. 'C Cl yi O il - V F: :L - 'Z T 'l. ,., 1, C IL la T'- .-1,,4,- - f-.,h:' : if-Q-J -1 .J fH::f -- fP.Q,,.,, JJ :Tm-.L : 'HC :5 C, - - I : Uf,: L f- L' :- f25'Z-'-Xl :. .lf CC VUE 'H L: 111 '1- -,,,A:.. H rqfv--4 L' gf-..-V: ., :,,:!Q f F,-'cz ,IT-1,2f.f ,315 H ?'?'.'2 ',. :CU- WK: .- 'Tf-fi C 'l.-J -.-4.-4 .-- .- 1 -1-:uf vO.l14-3.25 '-U L-F.:-L, 'C,- v-' 'iw vii ,-.ly-.ff 5, ra' 'I' 1.3-xr., 'X-:viiz .1 CC '25- 1.-:-2-QV:-1 :: :fp: ::r::-'g,.,. Ez! QC :'-N' :,'f.,... .- Y - ,, ...-2 : I If ..,... ,-- 5 ry r-L-11.9.--f C-.--, ,fn --f-vu 1.5:-f QLCSIZIL- .-.,-:- -f-:,5'H 4-.:: x'..'1'-w ' :: NN-2. v-'-f. x- LS-- - .- .. Q, 1121,-A :,:,.: -gn-g, .-.-,- U'-fl-:1::1,: 1.':,1-' - 1, 02:1 yci :S-4. ',. :...4: gg -:' lf:--3 f :Eli L- ,311 'L,L1 -- ,X Lg-eel, .: L-4: E: 3 'SC 1,-:.1 E.-Q, 1--,-,ix -.-1,1, r-ik-N ::E wfz: 'N' 'LLP' ,., -.QQ .iii lcv- 3:2 :L 3Z -Q, --. E.':+H : '-1 212 cz...- -.- :: :L - 1.-. :Ag EL-'lf ':,if.,1 361.-1 .-':-: --:E v::1. '3': L-..-1,11 .-'UU CXMC 'ffm- .L S ,'t4 . '- J:-I. :f11',:2 .--r 1- H T L-L::'f H 3'.1L' 2 1. 'g 'TFxf.E f C 932155: 1,-2 -,-H.:-H-. Mi: 21,3 if E L12 '37 auf' -2-56 ..:-... . , v-11, I.. C 1 P 3 -F J '-. E 'U : Q Q1 - C 'LJ 1, Q - 1, Q, Sf. 3 E C Q, ll. 1, Z C 'Z ,-. Q E x: 2 E Q, 5 - Cf 11 .- I.. 1 Q T. 'Z O 1. it LJ lf .-'Z' f- f-1 .- O -L .L 111, ET. 'gO .,.- L, 313 E, L-f -'J pg 7.4 'L s-C., 92' .TC C11 .-.LL X., Il, EL .- QL, .,.,+- 'Im -,,. Zu :Q -5 41. ...- 52 SQ, EE :- -.LT jx- 7.45 To ij. Q., Z.-4 13 ia., -2 1,-1. .-..- 211. if-Z Ig . Q, 1,5- .- L. Q4 f-X :- Q.. '04 31 ...Q Q, -:L C: 1-: .15 ill ,,'.: 3'2 Q., 7.- Q.. DIS. .-7-1 ni , 1. Q,.'.II .- 51. DJ Cf-,L 1 ,Q 4-14 ....--1 L. 3 P xi A xi GJ 1. f v 1... A ., L Lx -1 ., 1, ld f 1, T. ': 1, .- 5 I 1, .1 2 C .., ,., E m C L- LJ I 1, k 1, Q L! U LJ E 5 1 r C C -L Page 145 I. -I, -L Sxgs. ..s .,.Q,e.,., ...ew .... , ,.M sS . c r se-c, - -f x Q - xt.. X-- ' W .ifgfqf Q, I f K 7 Z fm ' fd fy? V ,,,, ii . J' Z7 ' We 152 410. 2,41 Z1 fin ,Q W I . X X were -s -.. -N. - .. , x, - X K Y 1 X-S gi -:gifs were-sssx s mes s Us XXANQ -Nsws -mee LATIN t'l.l1B Pro C'0H.wl ..... .SiN'ijvfm' .,,,, , Qzzczeslm' lmgafut I ....,.. fmgtzfilf ll ...,.. Imgatzts III ,..., l'01'.vu11 ef lzuwc olim Illt'llll'ilf.t'.t't' l1l'Z't1I7l'f, -Latin Club Office .............Sherwood Reed Bertha Schwabacher ,,....,.........Payne Karr .....Hugh Morrow ., ,,,.A lohn Demoss ,,,....Xlary Bray HE Latina Semper Yivet Soeictas, cared for by thc twin blessies, watcitul as to their eyes, will cherish forever in their minds memories' of the meet ings of the year. The club hzving been called together for the first meeting' for the officers to 1 . be elected, made their choice wisely. The scholarship committee having been appointed for an assistance to the weak, gave unfailingf aid to those who sought it in order that they might not fail. Then behold! Shades of Arveruusl Called from lilysiau Fields in October for new members about to be initiated, faesar, Cicero and Virgil flowing as to their togas, came. ln December a meeting, so that the societas might hear the Oration of Miss Bailey concerning Italy, a march having been made thru that territory by her, was held. Afterwards Christmas Carols in Latin surged to the Fiery stars. Punch and cake frosted as to their tops and candies were served for a refreshment to us. If time would have delayed it would have been remained longer by us. Sed tempers fugit-heu mel Eageruess for another meeting' seething in the hearts of the societas on the day before the nones of March, a play, Hl,j'I'2-1111115 and Thisbef' was presented. And now since the aged ones worthy because of their diiligeuce were about to depart, a coming together was arranged, for them to be honored, Thus was the year MCMXXIII-ll' brought to a successful close. flluy the gods bc fx'4zpilir111.v and .YCHIZ1 fair' 1t'waIl1m', Page 146 L J-5.sw iii x ,. f-RTS wkmx Q ..--,D, Y 'QNVSVP' F SY-' ' . X. ' Q, x W-1iK53fXy:'biS. k' fig ff, 3. x qssgxissss , N.. ' - W Xi-QQQXSQXF1-G:fx5'N El J f . Nwlxxxqigl gl' E if Q .E f - X f P :H 2 : 2 L A 5 2,2 Juqz- V Q'-L : ,?,-x- :QQJJ 1 3 ' 'A i239 ,Q T. .f: P , .4-7 5 Z-A - , , : 1-5 : ,,.,:'- 33 ,252 ggi-5'N Q V Lf.-, .Nw-M. ,gn XJ rf' ' . :A ': :' :URL- 5f,y. Ez: 35,572 2 A fi 5'nE1'E9i: L.: -fr.2E '-fip'f3 ' S J?'ag2--2 N ..',,-.. -1,-f-,L T E 5 : 5 2 Q f' A :Lg C.. f 4 S 'E , SIE, L ' ,5iff225z52:-5 E 5 2.23 I E ' '--:P.A,' 7t!, .f -J :- -. fi , E L A ' gg .: ,ff ,L 'S 5 wi-513 :gg :.'::?1.i:':Lf4- 11-...-3:iZl'rJ','-:Ljf if EEE? - :Li Eu F g'N:: ,- N .,'f' L Q V-v:4,--- i fa :VZ 4: swam : 5,5 ,+p L- 5gL1': F f 1 if 4 'f3.:,:'-': L-Exif .::.4-F-+:, ' -L?1.fLf,21g-5 1: +g If r :flu-:fr Z if .E E .3413-gli 1 'L ' 'Aligs i 52 1 . '- 5 3 2' 3 L -4 Q 1' '-1.1 :V 5 -LC L, - ,, : . 5 Z :J : : E L A Q 4: i L 5 2 9 - : 2 , I f .-1 , Z U I1 C 1 : 'L r nf.: 1 Z : 4. ,. 5 S 2, A 3: , '2 : E E F ? E - ' 2 2:2 V ' 53:P-'E7'51'if3 5 ee' s 2 .-533g 7 ? 5 2 '5 W F 3 A - - 'f.5.'u'E?5' L 4 . r Q J T fa 1 f ,-1:A5.: .vi i,?C.,gEE 4E :gf: i f ff 3 5 L 4 v 7? 4 E LL A 1 - 1 , ,- 1 F 'f 5 2 , : 4f iL:+2i: :VF 2.1- ':: ::::g:'g?r' Jf0 ii,EE5-:ig :r..y::.,3Z '-C-v., - ' V ' -1.- '- :- ,: .: : - rg -,1 1 r 1 p, : :J f 5 : i . 5 1 -IZ-4.,:.'Tf.S.: gf 1, 5 5 hi' Q 1, 5 L J 7' 5' :. .-':-- rx DC.: .Z -I 'S 1 f- 'L E 5' I : E , -L:'?5:::g:,E F Z ' 4 E 'T E F E 2 'F S' , ' lf 5 3 E I fi : 11 A Q 2 2 ? L 4-' , 'L - ,. -J ,j 3 - v, i .5 2 I' 5 E g H .E 4 S . 2 Z I Y E 5 f ' ' 5,7 9 Ei : Z Q ' SF E F 3 if 7 if Ei F 5.25,-? , x 11 ,-. 1, -j : ': A -' ::A: - --1 3-5- -. ff f 4 E 2 f : 11,- 5 : 3 Q .2 A Q :W L 4:1 5:2--:Laws-: 4'5' l,??:2E'f7E E!-3 E'-Qizvifl 5 1,1 5 5 vi'-' 1-' 'Z E 5 Z U .' 7: FJ t W - in , , , V.. - : L rl ' : f L '. 4 , iff- Q-i-r-'mlm -1 : , 4 ': f : 0 '- ra - : - 4: Q --- : ,L . ,' A ff-,. : ,v 4. Z : 2 if-,J 3 : , - : U J 1 w .gig g.-zE'g,4.Li 22: :'5-9-4,5-15.553 E: 'E 5 5 3 E V ,. 'Q 'C fl' 7.2: :A 3 .3 Z 3'- T -' LSE -' : 2 ? - 1 S 5 1 -35 izei: E-1 :Q - .. .- -, r A 3 ' f - , 4, - H A , - , 1 f,qzN5pf,,Tj,: . F '--1.Z95f:-ZAEC I, - .Lf gg 1 EZ 951' ' ' Ejiri v-1 .A Pngk. 1 Pzxgc l-18 C L..-. ,- ..-Z Q. LCLPIT ,I Q.:.'Z: V ..:L...: X-JT: L--: '1'5-:Q Qty: E z :Q-U., 'Z f1E5':'E V f-7fZv Ro: of: ' f--r',:-- JT C,-5.-1,3 C1-f 4-I CI -.C-' '-'u5.,..i '7,.'-o-Q. .- ,-Q 'EPQ-E2 F3 :ILC fiiii? ZW P' Mr:-'Z .J 'L L2 ,-:l, msg-, .-g..g.. g,'7f5 'Q Zw gk J ,,-,,- ZPFJV5 E' Cf'-T5 fag:- J...-3.7 Urzf--3 ra.,-L11 fJ 7::'-: face.: 'Z'l.'f.1, --..:'L,.c Eouxy ILCIEDI 7-rig? S511 '42 :::,1, t's1i.1..i wfizkvf. 'N-'T':'1, Efilili iT?1f N.:-,v K '-QNX!-1 'ra .-,!,d 'Q -:'?, C:,EQ Qui..- t:E.: ..-LF 5. uC , .4fv: 54 : - -H tk-7... 35257-S 54-7,- T.--.,- N4' Phe 9-14--V A P Z I 3 QJ U 'LJ J. 11 SL A -1 + '- G Q f- CI LJ T. lL C2 1, Q ,Z S A 'L FJ LJ L1 1. P . x.. 11 Q 11 P 9 M 4. C CL CJ Lf 5 7 2. CD 'LJ .J ,- 'l. P5 'C' ky :- C J 1 :J 'Z F' 2 f O ,., .C CJ if ... 1 O 'l. QJ -: P U., L1 U 4.1 ..1 k f .. Q, ll C O U :J 'l. O :J 'Z 'n x. :J 'J-4 O E :J T. .. P f U k. E A V LJ O v. w +-1 . .J 1. .. +4 J J 9 :J .Z 2 C .J Q U ,- m S ,. E ,- S LJ :J T. if E E LJ .. 3 il cn. C r: CJ .. : 14: U J Q J CL : 5 O 1. :J .E 5 LJ O ..f 1. ,J C J 'C 4-J fl. 5 ... 5 I as C J. ,.. S ,.. I il :J P an LL 'CJ :J 1 CI . .4 L-. 53 J. fu Z '4-4 E4 E Q I . 'F Z S11 :J LJ J- .J A 5 J.. .-4 I. ,E 4-1 CJ x- C O x. O -I-4 'l, .L bL fi 'LJ ,- ..J ,- .J 4.1 Cl L1 E Z' CJ .... .J C 9 1 U B c r: .xc CJ .... .1 Q 'TZ S C- L U LJ .-A m Z P5 C- I E ': y U CJ - r U L- 5 5 L- - C 'J . C 're e :J 'TJ v. G Z UZ' O 4-A GJ CC w 7 'U .L -L Q1 4.1 U LJ O f- C ai m Ln U CJ .2 4-A Q: 'CJ I ... 3 3 'U CI 5 lL EL : o F : 41 CL Cl .., Q ru V C ': A .-4 .-. Q Q. C1 C!! E 'U Z Zh f- C E -K 2 '+- o E u: 2 E 8 'LJ L 4-w C-4 7 s.. 2 T F .J E s-. O 4. : CJ E 7 ': E. LL rv Z C D QJ le .1 .-1 ClJ ,- .-. 7 P f C 'LJ Q,- 7 V Z .. O Ll. GJ Z +4 4 L.. 9 E 'U 2 O Z 11 T- L iz r m M CI -z U 2 C FJ an CJ 4-A C1 U E -c : Q2 ,- 1: ra G rd 2. .. : O 5 E W : o LJ p-. ,- 7 G L V7 CL' of ...- :Z 15. Sm Q Q2 Q, ..-.. ..- Q.. .-F 1. 9.2 ',-1 E Cy: QC Ou 4-IL-4 'CE :.. :Q 12 '11 SI U,-. X73 gg:- 15 Il 'fu fix-. .-.. -,. Z5 H -11 U... QJU2 -... :-.H Q.- ..:-' :', J pu f.'U Or: --.f :Z Ui 1-A 1:2 OL -Q ua w9 T3 51. ,CL ua, ....... ,:4-1 JL J.. lm ',- 29 :a .-HC. SFI ...... 4-JCI mo :lf LJ QL. J,- -1, E'- 4.- O3 4-... 1? 05 HJ.. vau- ,IC J: J.. Cc. :J 3121, o,: ..4 .. 4-E G.. -4 11 LJ :L lf 21.2 T E :: 5-1 :L E C3- C O A X, Cl. P. 'I ',.4 GJ LJ Z GJ .Z :': C GJ LJ X., r-1 ...- .J CJ .., A ,-- 'Cf' FJ 1. K1 7 1 rl. Q 1. J. L, 7 5 If. Q +. Z Il Q -X. x.J 5. 5. :L -ff -X, fi 4 X A fbi 573 QAZ LL 'S-'rv' L- ,- Z-ilu gp: -fa, -Kwi- 'fl'- :gg '--Z2 1:-v ill 1,12 7.55 'T.':L- ::L P:'C LLM: IC EO.. E1-2 -1.- IJQC EAA f E :md Q- if U I -L V , ,Q A Q f ff U , ..-4 ' ., : 'L : LL 2 'S .-. U L' 11 24 E L-. ,L L- L H 1, :' Q V ,- Q. 1. U E Z .- :L E 'Z 1. - ,- : : C :L - W 5.3- ..-. U' V : U : -U 5 ,- ,. . ,- : 1 Q 1. -5-' fi .2 1 :. 1 ,ll :L Q, ,- , ,. , ... uc ru J 1, f. f- .- Q 5-1 ,1 'Z L u: 'I U ::. r : r- O L- :L L M 44 KL L- QJ E s: Q1 5 .. 1, .: .: ,A .- LA Z 8-1 .-4 L: E M K-1 1 E 2 : QI ,- Q LL : , 2, f .. : nl. 5 Z -: LU 5 J, , H M -A-1 .,., L ,H f ,.-vf L1 : f' 1:5- kk. SDE B- :bl JSE .:,-- 1.x :Lf- Q-1'-'F' J'-1: E.:-r Qu -L. c: VL -:L Exp :AE C C :,.:, .iii 1140 ,Z-3 ,... z:1,:fc ::5L+-' -EEE gz, . :Q 5- 7720: -'-'Z OHHO H,-,LZ wo: Wig' 5:1111 x.:, :E .....,: :1f'f-2 4-1:1519 V C 'C OL- :E..c:. .:f1'g.E EM-: m-O 'Q Q1 1... 'Cu -9-LCP: Huw ,C'!m.2 L,-,-V occ - c:'-U '5'-zo N-44-214-4 cffo O 5 ,.. 1 --4 -QU E w OE.-. 320 s-.C-'U gr: CUE01 ..:: ESE 1-J.. 'J..m alia :uc ... ,. ,L,. ILO 1.37. ': .E:1. .,- C of--,ij -L55 :,.,- ...:,- .-1' 901 ,,,-... f- L :CC-.- 7. C ..- 'A 5 'I T IJ 1, x. u 5 U 1 Q .. H if f M CI If H rl 'E L. GJ 22 E :L G H 'L CJ lmcld, officers was .L l':1gv I-W , s XX 'K - ai ,W--Q -X X p. .N X L X., ,ss ,ft .se . fs - - .- as c Y x ,c s X s fe -' x Next Q f-Qt? gs, sesqa .sxsssg Qs-- MODULE CLUB f'iI'l'.S'f Sellzesfer' Svuulid St'llIt'X1't'1' Tennys Bellamy ,...,. .....,..,... P 1't'.s'idt'nf ,........, ,.,.... J ack Paterson Margaret Smails..,,. ......,. S' ecrv1'a1'y-Trmxitrm' .,.., ...... h lessie Seelye Adviser, Mr. Hanquet HE old saying that The best of things come in small packages may well be applied to the Module Club. Last year a small group of students, representa- tive of the various phases of Architectural Drawing, realizing the similarity of taste and interests existing between the students of drawing' and desirous of strengthening this common bond, formed this club with Mr. Hanquet acting: as its adviser. Seeking a name both distinctive and indicative of the nature of their club, its founders called it the Module Club, the module being a unit of measure in Archi- tectural Drawing. In order to be in fact as well as in intent a social and fraternal group, mem- bership in it has been restricted to those really desirous of participating' actively in it. This semester's members are: Robert Noble, lack Paterson, Harold Reeves, Augustus Pifer, Norman Stewart, George Groves, Hugh O'Donnell, .lohn Shields, NVhitney VVilson, Fumio Matsuzawa, Harry Loners, Iohn Schack, Charles Downie, Russel Pohl, Haruo Hirota, Paul Fisher, Jessie Seelye, Margaret Smails, Tennys Bellamy and Mr. Hanquet. Due to the kindly and helpful guidance of its adviser, Mr. Hauquet, the second year of the Module Club has been a great success. Page150 N X - 1 Ns' - .s- A NYM 1 X ,e X is Nesa. sf ix Q Q ke 5 X se, X 53:11-:ff-'le s se-s. f fl - 1 - i S05- if-fe-'I-Y se 'A X -fS13ffiS?'i'-sfis . It s-P STAG H FO RLT li lfimt S1'111c.v!1'1' Stzzge fV1LIIl1l1ll'V .....................,...,,,.,.,...A.,.....A.........,..,..,,...,,,A Tennys Bellamy Chief Ct11'pe11f1'1' .....................,...,,.,.,,.,,,...,..,.,.A.,.,.........,,,, Ralph McCflarre11 A5xisf1111l.v .....,........ Philip Desanti, Herbert Auckland, George Cook, ,loseph Adams, jack Lewis flziff lfl1'clr1'c1111 Asxzslizntx .....,......,,,,. i4S.VlSfl1l1f.V ..........,..,......,,, .,,,..., l'V111'drf1l11' ,M1.vl1' Robert Noble, Pohl .,.,.,Clinton VVineholt, VVallace VVinship Projverfy M1111 ...,....... . l...........,...,..........,,.,.... .,,,.,..,,,..... B en Flaks ' George Groves, Arthur firunbanm 1'x.r .........,,...,,.,,,.,,,.,..,,,.,...,...,............ ..,.,..,,.... l lelen Gray STAGE HAX DS ,lack Paterson, Bob XvOl'fllllZll1l, l.ayyrenee Bailey, liwight Lamoure, Harold Reeves, Ted Schell, Frank Jacobs, VVarren Brown. ljtlfllllj' Ad-z'1'.w1' ..... ,,,.,,,,.,.,,,..,,....,r..,r.,...,...... ,,,..,, X l r. X, Blajerus S'1'c1111d Sullzuvfvr' Stage M1111r111t'r ..,.... ............,.,,........,.....,...,,,... ....... T e nnys Bellamy C'111'f1e11Ie1' .,,.,.,., ......, l 'hilip Desanti A.v.r1.vt1111f .,.,, ,..,..... l ,ionel Holmes A.rxi.ftc111t ,..,, ,....,. A rthnr johnson 1fZerlri1'1a1'1 .,.,. ....,.,........ l inssel Pohl lfle17t1'i1'a11 l:Ie1'f1'11'i111 ,,,,.... 1Il'0f l'1'fj' jlfltlll ..,... l.,. 1'rc1f1C1'fy M1.x'f1' ...,.,Clinton VVinholt XYallaee XNinship ,.,.,,,,,f2eorge Groves ess ,..,, , .........,.. Helga Lund Loft .AILZII ,,.,.,...,,...,,... C'111'f111'11 lilltlll ,,,. .hlt'llllI,TIl'0.VX ,,,,. Art Mfnrk ,.....,.. ....,,ROllCI'l Noble .....,laek Paterson .,...,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.Helen Gray Miss l'iper's Classes Hli stage force of this year has been iinnsnally aetiye in obtaining mueh needed new equipment. The new curtains designed by Mr. Rlajerns and the eolor scheme arranged by Miss Piper, were paid for jointly by the elasses ot '22 and '23 as class memorials and installed by the stage force . Other equipment that has been added inelndes new sets which will greatly minimize the amount of work necessary to stage the minor plays of the year. Tlirongh the eo-operation of the school board, new Ioothghts have been in- stalled and a system for tl1e better lighting ot the stage has been worked ont, Page' 151 . u SEN . 5-A -flax N K .. QQ. .. I .-,Q - A ,fx , S bw :.,.--s .t X , .qs-35 - xx X purse S X-cc. t 44 f fy Science Club 'X' W 4' m 'mm I+ OFFICERS President ...,,....... ,..,,..... N lax VVells Vice-President ,.., ,...... 4 iieorge Hatch Secretary ...,......, ......,. F lorence Dix Trca.vurrr ..... ,........, F red Miles COMMITTEES iVcuzbt'1'.vl11'p Cards Sam Hoffman, Chairman Elizabeth Stafford Harold Reeves Cozzstiiution Fred Miles, Chairman George Hatch Max VVells Hifogram Louise Morrow, Cliairznzui Harold Reeves George VVarren Sraltlz Phil VVolgemuth, Chairman Ethel Middleton Recovering from a semester of inactivity, the Science Club has come to the front with one of the strongest organizations in Broadway, due largely to the splendid co-operation between the science students and their teachers who have acted in an advisory capacity. Enthusiasm was stirred up by the purchase of a high class moving picture machine which has served as the main attraction to the 520 students joining. The principal activity of the group consists in the showing of educational films of scientific interest to the members semi-monthly in Room 18. Broadway is the only school in the city having a machine devoted to such a use. According to the revised constitution of the club, other organizations may rent the machine at a nominal cost. The faculty advisers are: Miss Tovey, and Messrs. Redenbaugh, Young, Hol- combe, Barton and Delkin. The moving picture machine has been operated by Mr. Young and trained student assistants. Page 152 4' . . X t .. .. X wa. X st e Xt X X, 2 - E-.Q-:at-s.s.mt we X531 .sz-.Q'sjQ-St,:t-s.'r nX f X SNS -Sciczzcv Club C'0zmciI The business of tl1e Science Club is handled bv a council of representatives from eacl1 science class. The representatives are: ,lim Urumheller, Harold Reeves, Louise Morrow, George Hatch, Phil VVolgemuth, Sam Hofiman, Robert Under- wood, Clinton VYineholt, Elizabeth Stafford, Anne llonlan, Louise Cfulwell, Mar- garet Pemberton, Loe Pardee, Henrietta Dingley, XN'illiam Booth, Arthur tfhap- man, ,loseph Adams, John Evans, Charles Downie, Boris blurin, Miriam Soderberg, Eleanor Branigan, Elsa just, Pauline Crocker, Wilbur Abrams, David Bartholow and Eleanor Maddieux. , STAMP CLUB . HE Stamp Study Club affixed itself to Broadway High School last lleeem- ber. Since that time it has met twice each month with its interest centered on any bit of gummed paper which represents postage. Stamps from all nations of the earth, from the most powerful to the most obscure and least known ones have been subjects of much controversy and microscopic scrutiny. The club, started by Bruce Shorts, Junior Matthews and Alvin Swetland, has seventeen mem- bers, eager-eyed for stampie news and philatelie finds. lts officers are junior Matthews, president, Tom Stokes, vice-presidentg XYalter Thomson, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Bond, adviser. lts members are: Ruby Davis Harlow Stevens Rowland johnson Tom Stokes Robert Kipp :Xlvin Swetland ,lunior Matthews lYalter Thomson Alexander McCallum ,lack Travis Loe Pardee Duff Vtallice Tom Pugh X'Valter VVoodwarcl Bruce Shorts Harold Ytterdahl Louie Snider Page 153 .f- lf 54m 'x I, 1- f . N. xgx 1 if . Q v-- YN-nw . f . f Q '- : V V ra Q' -4 mx W fix ' P5 I F U , 5 Q Sw, ,WEE 9' g 5' gg X 1 f Q ' 3 , 43 '-.aw Of-f f-: V! W0 ' 'N . ' Xa. ' J ' X ug gp W ' X x 4 4421- N' S .19 I , J ly ' Y, 2' un ,, 0 3 1?- , 7 0 p' - 55 7 ,l lf'-V 1 -Z Zi' Q Q , wi A- A ,M CO LUNEIEIILIRV ED fr - mp nsA-' t9 C SQ? EAEWAV 7 f , Ti BY . wig F Q QF E J My SCQWCDGYF f lPnmss , 17 'fs WG ft 7 .img ' + Q Q1 fr,1..c A Is! , Q S ew I7 Wi2' ff1 ff ,Z' fl isa ,, K I 1 I -7:-ng - 5' 34 22f,C2.f . f lk 9 ., 'XNFNGSQT Mu, I Q Q Nfj' 4 K ,fa XJ !l!!!l A?!3lL 53095355 -ullifn-Laugtnl D C C 2. W' Q1 'f0 s ea Th seawh H ' V . .,,, J Emszmssa 4 Afffguv '- VLSWBTUGJ fn: Mfxvch Q-,VV 5 .. u , LSPBYZ DUQS' . + I We U8 i f ga L- . , -. .. M I5 -gt Illllilllkailfllv-'T..VIllIlllllIllllllllllllllll 0 - x 'W' , 4- f A f QQ Q MQW L45 MHYEZS V ' rg Gam? 4 3 is J , I 2 QQ? ew, M ' 9 I 33,45 gg? gx ,I 4 x.q'im lPIf A 'mmm ff 5 ,Q -Q-54s!.A ,' LUB 5,40 '. I Il! lp 1 X Q ,Ql.!,!n.- Q 4 Q WQQWML 93, ias'!!!S - gal Mk ,J-4 Q I bil! A -1 ,, 'KN , ,. X, W ,Vive NM?-:X 'C 4 n CERT QOKQM l h nx j Wye, 6 gig QQ' N' x C7 .Q , ' ,O .- es-' 5 SM .. 4 C G Ty? ',, yM 7 D . U ' X S W Ili . M an .. ez: . ' ,gil - mr. ' Q! 'Elf 'Q yd V f : f- 4 ff' S ul Y Q X SQ 3 Q I i Q Q 'NWI S R Y ul. f 5 ' Now what Tlfii Marc M855 9- . B I: 2, dlcrxmrgf Comfy 1: 5 - l1,yfQ1l , 4-DQ omg dugg! '-51 A M Pl 5 QGYF IBI Wai x W A Qomigsi? A XXQQ Jffe GEBSEXEIHIEEIFU T U mss or X LIMRICN V TOWN B mann, ' h Q N'-1 1 'ia' Q39 S A MLA fl gpecid ,. ' -.warm 5- U , 5 4 fb ' ' u xx ly ' lu - Gr Y i I K 5' , . 1 r i' 'Q I Gy , ,H xt' Vwihoh G Z 5 if Zi, fx 1 f . , I -az 4. ' 1 MFI 1 K 41 V M,,,,,,M Callolvin lgl GLIMPSES OF LIFE BEHIND THE SCENES AT CBROADWAY 1 , A T T T T T T T T J T : i T T T T T T T T T QT T L T T T T T T T 1 T T T T T T .,. T 4. T v 'A w T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T 1 T T T T T T T T T T T ' 2 T T T T T T T 1 T T T T T T T T T T T T T T PICTURES AND CARTCONS BY OUR SPECIAL STAFF OF QARTISTS lg 1 1 THE BA70f470 WAY MILL ? .. :irlIlI p . Q ,, Qfa Z Z X1 fwmlR,fi4QN5g-QQ L '51-.70 .j2 5 .74 56 5- fm - ZZANG Iggfff 3 Q -5 I W Ma vfgggxigi- ' X kg ' yn xigm :fb 7 ng n 7 JSHM J 2 A f , W f, 9g 4 iv l gl- Y Q V ffffwfii YU X IAYI YYJ 7WWZV4wowf XA D JA Ig W ,ff W Nffy,+zQ Wfimm x 'Wwffyf if ff! f f sd i'6'ff1f4Q fU?' ,gg A! Q K 4 ,f f n Q fv ,f f Q .K ,J 'o .0fff6eff9ff f A w +Loz?g ' ' wQffqfQ3- - , ,- . J NX X fch QQEASVM 077 -'L -Z M31 f- ' M . ' fl g 4L V1 view +311 ,M 1-4M 1 I i Allfffffff , Pl ,-Y Y s. P: ff 1 f-fail?- , W tiwif W , X W1 ' X six - ' ml- F- ,Q X Q73 Q .NXG 1 SX -, -',' Q 5. Sxx ' X xr. ,N Q X Ku N, - 5 N wif - ,V XNSAQ:-, Nxw iwrlwf. NfS..f1QNz: asm-we -Ngsmfsxx-.N.'y1 FSHLEY WH! fl yoga Ry P622 z' f, age 158 ..::r'X. 5 -Q ..., : f 'wiki as fx. ..., A, -sk' -X 1 K l, X X. Nf .- 'x Asia..-f 5, N- 1 :S 'Xe ,BX 1 Xi 'VL Xsx-fs Q ' K 19. . QM.. .X ,. . X X X x . . , N. xxx, W MmMMMMMxxx,NMAwm..Nw.mmsmQemmaAmximxzmmxQMiQ.ESmXkiREfQ.m:Amimx1 Wir.. - ' v 4 , w h 'QI ' 'Q -9 . y ' ., ' 1 Q - '51, Y W ' Iwi . -- gl ' '5- L ,fm A F, Rkodkux ' 5 D4 Q' :4 sa if Agansk QJORRY Mn'VRN Qvvnnd O2 PARCIEC U NN ':: ' V gi .. 'f,Q Q A :,-, 3 g N Q. 14 yu HU, L 67957 SQLWABAQLQQ y k LINJ sf' QM i N' M ,V 1, 7 A ' ', ukvrwim Bkkfrl JAakY?o keuSo6qL. lei' BIQMLQ RIS - ff ,K V: if my A? Y XA ' 1- Q ' , i Y, Gy' is-,. ' . W' NH K A .x g ak ' , ,I S ff 5 f x , , W ,ggi ,L M -A M, XX g f ' f'. ., ' Q ENN Q v, V , fan, 1 Q towfeq ' HAMLIE W DAN! - v . , :wsu I-img -How Tiuzc Fl1'f'.s' Pngv 159 .f..:f. 1:53 -x wig - - XXX wk x- X xx x x xxXAXXN xxkxxx f H, Ziff Laffy Zoe ffiifaf' jzlllzi fn, ' 'A -A ,,, lv 'mxxwwx ' X .E .3 . , Q, -Q Y'-saab-s .-,www va..-3 KN Xu 5.53-Whg -5? S:SfLf:'-Q-ig?wiaiex .'3N.::if'l'1R X- S S. QQwxw..,N,SSv N Q X Vx NY N.. bgxpxx fllr. Sfo1'k.s' .haw.MsN,Ammxxmkxwma.Nwmaxmwss JWR. S'TOC'K.S' Huw' is tlza .5'f1lKl,4'I1f,.X' fr11'11a'. Ile 1Ha1zag1's llllflllj' loufex by tlzv .vuorv-at off lzozzrzv. lla 1zm'm' .wold.v, m'z'm' lIll1'l'lt'.9, and J1t 2'C7' lwwaks lzix own rulvx. One ran alzvayx dvfwud upon him! If llc .Calyx 114' fauna! opml a lovkvr' dnriizg L'llI.V.V f1.1llO, llzaf j'inixlzZ'.x' ii, and all flu' jvwprzrvd CYD las- .YUIIS flzat may ln' in fha! lofkvr am' quifv xafv. Tllli TARDY I.l.Yli The most popular placv in lv'1'oadm'ay, l'.VfH'Cl!1llj' l7vf7,w'vl1 viglzt and nina o'vlock ix Room 123. Many .Yf1ldl'lIfS arf' frf'q11w1f :'i,vilo1'.v for tardy xlifnv, or rx- vzzsvcl or un0,rfzl.wd absvncv. Mi.v.x' ,Muslard ix always af hand and allways vl1m'rf11l. If is safv io my that .vlzv knows more .vludvnlx and morv about .rludvnzhv flzarz any oflzm' fvaflzm' in Broan'- way. - Page 160 --Nino Past Ten sys.. ..:s...s: xv- .-.x . .-R . Q N sigh .a -'S - r' e , . , sr X N .- X 3' ONE OF THE 188 DAYS A LA FACULTY Waking up at Dwan, and feeling the need of something to Brace me up a Lytle, I managed to rouse out the Cook who fixt me a hot dog with Mustard. School being not so very far distant, and my hair being on the rampage, I called McCabe to go to the Bankhead to cash a Bond for a Franck to buy a Holcombe. My morning shopping being finished and myself passingly primped and combed, I started for school. As I left the house I saw a car approaching, and since they run few and far between, and not caring to have to wait, I Cass discretion to the winds and tore pell mell into the street in pursuit of the car. Good advice is often not well received and my brother's parting, Get out of the Streator you'll be run over, failed to be well met. Exclamations followed when turning a Connor at full speed I ran into a Post. Recovering enough to be philosophical, I got down to cases and figured out that I was Battey. Shumway I couldn't see it tho. Next time I'll Turner slower and then I Willtsie. I reached school, and discovered that we had an Assembly. A Green Young Piper played, The Campbells are coming. A little diversion was offered at the conclusion of the piece by Mr. Chamberlin who called out to Mr. Delkin, who was teasing a Woodcock perched on a window sill, shouting, IDon't Maul that bird, bring it Toomey. The address of the assembly was offered by M. Thom Le, who advocated gum chewing as an aid to scholarship. M. Lee is from the Hopkins University. Hendy requested a Fulton of tigers to help Broadway win as Broadway should, for the Goodwin. The Assembly closed in the usual manner with the Star Spangled Banner led by Mr. Keith accompanied by Mr. Bennett. Miss Fitchner announced that inasmuch as it was April 20, school would be closed for the rest of the day. u..g5wafi-A ff Zgfxsiiigi I ml 1 fIlIdllSf7'Itl1 IIIZIIUI Was Katy studying her history? She was not. Katy had carefully assumed her What do I care attitude that suited her so well. This was for the benefit of that new boy across the aisle. The newcomer did not seem greatly impressed by these proceedings, so Katy yawned daintily, and wondered if he noticed how much smaller and prettier her hands were than poor Helen's, who sat next to her. Even this failed to arouse him, so as a last resource, she tried a little coquettish simper, and then looked carefully to see the result, He remained immovable. Oh, well, mused Katy, as she resumed her deserted gum, He's kind of funny looking, anyhow. Page 161 K ix MQXWRSX QQ 5 4 Q0 .,X .Ct SXEQ ., , . - . NX 3fee..,,:.fL1.'-5f'f,-,. sl, , 'X Q. X-SXQ f-1-QNQ ,Nigga-551 X S NN Q-NN NN-K ASXS Am QW N 5 NSAC-Qs--'IQwxn:.-,xI:x..+:wfxQx-:Q -.N W N x l- -W, ff1fNX?f'5NNNi:awS S::?SXxha3isRSsw4QAsxmsxxx xxNN.x,NN..NW.mvNxA X xx xx N SM Qi we Page 162 0015 f X w X, H .. RA . N.. ,X A -W Q , ' S Q E9 W Page 163 An Everlasting Remembrance Your fphotoegraph All Photos in the I 924 SEALTH Vhotograplmccl Hy LA PINE, E6 ooERs lfourtlm Floor NIOIIICIIIIS Builcling' 'I hlrcl at L UIYCYSIIB' Q Group and Portrait Photographs of the Highest Grade 7 7 WATSON'S Corner Broadway and Pine I wish to thank the students of Broadway for their co-opera- tion during the past year. WXVATTY. Fcaturilzg SEATTLE ICE CREAM J The Place to Buy lee Cream, Qandwiehes, Malted Milk. and Light Lunches We feature Purity I ce Cream 1800 Broadway NYC Respectfully Solicit Your l'atromige I 5 Spot Lights Bumpers Horns Clocks Mirrors Shock Ahsorbersa 7 Electric XX'inclShield Cleaners has made More Than :1 Mere Trademark I i I 5 I Seniors and Juniors you E. Sc E. May ohtnin l'ictures of your- self and friendi at Opposite the Sehool Laplne 86 Rogers -lth Floor Montelius Building Third and University 5 I e J Page165 CPETERS Publishing Con1panyfD Oil! Kinds of PRINTING for School and Teacher We Specialize School and College Annuals Q 96 Spring Street SEATTLE, WASH. ASHLEY fic BELLINGER Store No. 1 Store No. H Broadway and Pine Broadway and John East 0375 Capitol 0700 Z7 0 KCONFECTIONER NYG Make Our Own Candy EAST 9634 Broadway and Pine CLINT W. LEE. CO. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Ifngravcrs of COHIIIICIICCIIICI11 gXIl1IOllI1CCl11CI1tS 1924 Nfarzufacturers of Calling Cards Greeting Cards Fine Stationery 1515 Fifth Avenue s I HK Page OR nearly a quarter of a century a substantial per- centage of the engravings made in the Northwest have been produced in our plant. Real cooperation and an un- usually high quality of work combine to make your deal- ings with us pleasant. The engravings in this book are a typical example of our work. . .lV. . f a A Q, , . M ,I z , 9 5 ugfaviugc' o. MAIN OBOO BROADWAY CENTER LUNCH Has served 11 nunther of students each clay. XYQ want to thank those steady customers. NYC know they will he hack next year and we are looking for more. Between Broadway and Pine N J O c t o 11 e k SWEATERS .Xre favorites with l3rozldn'ay Letter winners Made By OCTONEK KNQTTING COMPANY twww nun um ,WW L E E T G0 D N W S The Coffee that is ,t, Vtfttlrsttttttfiiitffwi- Wifizlliillrttttewti.1 'R ttt M just Ri ht C p ff e 6 f g V I g 169 1 N 5: aww Selected by the leading colleges and schools as the Superior G Award Sweater-the same stand- ard of Quality is maintained thru- out the Saxony Line of knitted underwear Saxony Knitting Co. SEATTLE if N E 51332 a Friend Page 170 f 5 DON'T FORGET US DURING THE SUMMER We Call and Deliver No Extra Cost ,lust can EAST 0092 BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR CO., INC. 1604 Broadway W. A. Rodarme, Pres. CCla.ss of '20 B.H.S.J C. J. Angele, Sec. CC1a.ss of '20 B.H..S.j DON'T PUT IT OFF Don't put off saving. Remember tbat tlie day will surely come when you will seriously want money. The connection and association with 21 financial institution may prove your salvation. The advice and service of men trained by long experience will instantly be at your command. Small deposits may be made from tbe loose change in your pockets. If it were saved as easily :ls it is spent, you would soon have n com- fortable sum, Take care of the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. ll Washington Mutual Savings Bank IIOI Second Avenue THE SCHOOI. SAVINGS BANK Assets 2S28,000,000.00 Establisliecl 34 years S J Page 171 I N ,lg X , X sg- Q ff H 'Q 'f.'O.x.,':fQ'Qk xii-Lfzxzkh. fs1sfQf x- wmxmmrwikwx NNW we. QA is as 5 r XS P 'X' -I+ PLEASE SIGN MY SEALTHQ W 'X' -xf r X -'I . 1 - N ,, ' f ,w , H . f J f if xfy-ff7k.t?' j! 5' 41 1 ' fjl-'gf' f? W WM, If ,A U 4 I ,f ' R 11 , ' ' , 5- f H x J fo , ' Q uf QV ' I s ' 1 ., QQ! C421 ai 1 L44 0 T f, , , - cj - I f ,,,.fAfZ' a If 1 'xii-Y O VV fl I V I f A 1,1 f 'rg K A g ' tj Q- f fi , nf 1 - ' ' ' X 1 ' , 1 if Hp. I V f X X .V E 71' gr V if 'LI ,J ffm N Ja fjafwfw N.-v il -V, I ' 1' if ..v A. 2, ' f A y 5 4 1 LJ!! x f9v X-' I kv 4 , - I QHJUW , 1 . I C.. A Q 2 D Cf - 7 L-Q,-f' UC Lu' '5 Q 1 ffpx . V X A , Y7EV'ffM1 L LLL- -fffif f f , ,f jf. ' fj ,,1,l,, . ' V , V Page 172 I f 1 X , f fj!X X -4,- XN x di, .. gg 'QV Ed as : Lf 5 35,-Q f .af Q-I+ . 1 1. - A , Sm mi . 2 '! . Rf Q , ,ua 'W . V .,- ,f , .J ' , 1 , J- vu Y X 4 ww ! GN N j f LOOK UP OUR ADVERTISERS Page 173 . SX.. 1,1-H 4??T1E:,f-. , in. -1A-' I ?' '1' Sf .. .jp-1641 ' Q f' W ' , 11f gIfZA7 E W Mfa MAA : K A .I , , M4 SVN 4. S2 Page 174 ADVERTISERS HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK ,,, Q X -'-'sky' N X . ,,.x ,. ..-sg A. 5 .. , x --A- -- --'- . sk: . 4. - av +1- ,X,..... Q. wif .fi Y 3 -. - - up 1x'1'11d 1.1111-x'---XX'l1at is your name, little boy? Boy-bloshua Shaclrach Lemuel Totts. Kind 1-111131--NX'ell. well. Who gave you that name? H011--l dunno vet, but I'll Find out some clav.- 111'11z'1'1'f11r. D 51111111 130-x--l'a, what did prehistoric monsters look like. Fatlzrr-I clon't remember. Ask your mother.-Nebraska Azvgwa11. Firsz' F1'C'.Y1l1'1'Ll11Z1I saw Wsomething strange happen. A man threw a match off the bridge. Srrond 1:1'C'511V1'1U7lbXYll3lI is strange about that? 1'iI'1'.Yf Ii1'vs11111a11-It lit on the water.-Mazziflc. gan Say clirl I tell you what a fright I got on my wedding day. Sh-h-h! You shoulcln't talk about your husband that way!,'-- 1a'1'1111f0f. yllll' Avvar 1111.1 passed-- 1 511011111 be glad. T110 year 11115 passed- Hzrz' I am sad. 'fill' gl'UtIl' has passed- -, 5111! .md my 101'- 7111? year has passed'- 1?11f 1 111101, 1101. My math. prof. has lost his job. No, really ? Yep. he isn't my math. prof. any lllOYC. -PIl1'fl1F Parrot. Page 175 i g XX g ,X - N? 1 ,war-8-A X gs-? FY-f wi X R x. Page 176 . ! Z-5 ,fy N ' N -Ly.. 1 1 A 4 pi 5 1 I i . lg as Y I ! 2 4 .. , 'ifpfvg-A-'Uiff W r Qkfvu 'J J , if A B 5, ! ' ' 5' K 19 , V 1 f L,- 4' A 2' I f f Q ,I l I 21 X r 't of ' X ,X il X0 xx K i Q, xi! K 'X , 5 I, Q J U 1-I ,- uf, K