Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1926 volume:

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Q an W f V0 N .4 5 , V1 ,fig 32- A Broadway M I 'T i ,M . 3 5 1:34 ,Hi a fy! nr' -4,-mxl K I Q, 1' r A 'Q ,. - Q3 VQ N M ,, L f.j15 gbTf:gK 'Tl' : Wm MM f MMM4uwuluyxlvaliwrjplyl Hg J puulmm-in A,:v.j1g-.ig wvl' ' W ,.2 '5:TAvQ , 'fs HF 'f'11Iwn w2qpx4 fffMff ' i'1f:,raq.,:.sgz'.aafwwf' , i , TW , U, I 1 xi lj: W7 -HQ, r Il' H 4 F .xy + 'Q 5111- iiiiiiillilllllllli --1l Jl if 2 ' PUBLISHED BY J7u0211i.v gffgroadzday H' Z .Y i cg' c 001 SEATTLE ,WASHINGTON 1 , X 1 N ? ,,,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,ff,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Xxxxxxxxxxxxxx XX,xNNXXNXx NXXXXXN xXxkXXxx,xx,XX.XXXxxxX C Hkmwawfpm awf ,wb 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M,,,, .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 bg I 3 , , . 1 3 TABLE OF CON'IEkTb Q10 Q Page T Fi FOREWORD .......................... ...... I ........ ..... .... ..---..-- 7 QV! In wlm'h Is told the Vzszon of Sealtlz and Qxff . :xii the Commg of Tokano. 2343 'yi I FACULTY 3 Mi 12 EVE STUDENT COUNCIL .... .. jx x 1 x SENIORS ..... -- 14 60 JUNIORS ..... 4- SOPHOMORES .... -- 7 - V31 2655 S332 :Ac 78 vii SA, FRESHIIEN ...... -- QA, :Qi S5 SQ? A LEGENDS ..... -- 357 Y 91 EA? :gy PUBLICATIONS .... -- 5Qg A QAZ .A, :ga EA: QA' ORGAN'IZATIONS -- 93 Jfkg NQ1 El xg ATPILETICS -- 132 gl X2 3 1 FEATURES 121 5 2 5 1 3 1 1 2 : 5 I f X 1 l 5 Q 1 2 g 5 1 Z ffrfz 1 11 ll11,1f1 111111111111 1111 1 1 Q10 1111111 Hgr111111111AIL!11QKXXxxxXXNxxVVxxx?XxxXNXXNNENXXxXXXxXxXXNXXXNXXNXXXSXXXXXXXWXNQW2 IGB Er s:::.::r-O:aszuwwwwmwvsbwmm4cI111m1cEnn:mfrsm 4361 Sxxxwxxxvxxxuxwwxwvwxxxxxwxux N-Ix W XCIII CM.uxuxwnvfffffffff, ,,,mm, 1 ,ffnnfffun 1, I 1 H 1 ffnffflffnfnfzfnm MR, LINTON P. BENNETT, Principal 2134 f -, 'S X: 3 Mf Mf f Q, -9' if f W i E j, if! ji5Qi v ,EJ Q9b5Q35fHH5Eg -,..q A Pier.-J -,: --.Q -P515 V f I-ELIWETMWRYM H H 045,55 'wnmwmwfm ,-f uM 'H . 2 ,AQY W, : L 1' Lux O MR. IV. E. HENDRICKSON fH8Ildj'j, who has so wlzolv- lzcartedly dadicatm' his oiwz cjjforts fo B1'00dTK'Uj' and hm' Z'7IZ'C'l'f'SfS, flzis Z'01ZtH'ZC is affvciionzately dedicated. 5 X N X 'Eli Emi AEI? QE. Q of GHG Q S 5 I 1 I 1 f 5 5 9 f 1 1 1 G55 E Q x 5 Er 5 5 fly f 5 fvff Foreword gb ,Vs Q33 EA TED by his campfire, old Chzef Sealth 154 . . . . :VI Sees the VISION of SeattIe's Izghted hzlls. Reahzzng that old age has come 3-'S - - And that the Happy Huntzng Ground IS near, ,vt , . . . 155 He IS Ioath to depart wzthout news of h1s czty, 555 Zvi . And the school whose annual bears hrs name. AZ? . SVS Forthwfth he sends hrs grandson . . avi Tokano, L1ttIe Gray Squ1rreI, ZS? Who 1n m1ss1ves grave and gay 3252 xfX1 x ' asf . . QZV Relates to hzs honored grandszre the progress That the Orange and Black has made. A7 . ,gf So carefully hrs letters you must follow, 24 For m them IS contamed the Broadway of 1926. fx 355 fi? SAE Q, SQZ ki S532 Q1 ,Qc Efxg 1 El E15 E12 5553 ft,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, Q ZF sg.-:rim mf2amyMWvvmvssbwxmmamcmtcaun EWG ax: LB C92 sxwwxxxxxxxxxswsuxwvnxxxxxmxw XNxxxxx.rx was Nxxxx MN xsxx wnffff ff,,,,,,, mH1f,Hnf,,fffff,HHnfffffffnffnfffnnn Tokano Salutes With feelmgs of awe and respect For this august, learned body Presided over by Big Chief Bennett. , Q. Q 1 3 1 - f .-gr.. 1 1 , L Administration MR. I-I. R. FULTON, Assixfmzt Prilzfipal MISS PERRY, Library MISS BOUTELLE, Study Hall MISS MUSTARD, Attendance MR. STOCKS, C1l5f0dZ'LZ11 MISS BRACE, Office MISS PEMBERTON, Office page ten ULTY C FA HE T Members of the Facultyi L. P. Bennett, Prirzcifval H. R. Fulton, Assistant Prinfipal ENGLISH tAdams, Florence M. Cass, Bessie Cleland, Faith Connors, Caroline Foote, Luouda Handy, Robert J. Hubert, Else King, Grace Kirkpatrick, E. May Post, Edith Raymond, Rena B. Streator, Gertrude Inez Wenner, Blanche H. Woodcock, Gertrude Mary Woods, Arra Jane ENGLISH FOR FILIPINOS Hinsdale, Mrs. L. C. MATHEMATICS Carson, Mabel M. Colton, Grant H. Johnson, A. P. Maul, Edward G. McNeely, Bessie Mowry, Carrie B. Noel, Blanche Shumway, Mary F. HOME ECONOMICS Bachman, Amelia Helen Campbell, S. Edith McKean, Lou S. Piper, Mathilde J. CArtJ Wood, Florence CArtD LATIN Bond, Rowena 2:Keith, Jessie ' Lichtenberger, Jessie FRENCH AND SPANISH Bankhead, Bessie DeTourville, Audrey tEicholzer, Rupert Hebert, Florence A. Rice, Edith A. LIBRARIAN Perry, Leta TRADE MILLINERY Manger, Mrs. Sophia ATTENDANCE Mustard, Jessie HISTORY Bennett, Pearl M. Green, Elmer C. Hendrickson, Willard E. Holcombe, Olga McCabe, Lucile 1 Rowell, Elizabeth Smith, Frances H. Strevey, Ti Elmer Thomle, Kristine COMMERCIAL Christenson, Reginald Coe, Winifred 2tDwan, Stephen Fitchner, Helen B. Larse, Mona J. Noel, Blanche Pelton, Edith Pritchard, J. G. Stratton, Eleanor E. Toomey, Mae L. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cook, C. W. Gibson, Horton C. Goodwin, Marshall L. Hanquet, L. C. Howes, Harold Majerus, Nicholas Muench, George W. Rue, John L. Turner, Edward J. SCIENCE Bell, Anthony J. Delkin, Fred Holcombe, Harold F. 4'Redenbaugh, Wm. Alfred Stilwell, Edward M. Tovey, Idylene M. GYMNASIUM Lichtenberger, R. R. Nickerson, Rheba D. GIRLS' ADVISOR Lawrence, Lila M. MUSIC Burnam, D. L. Smith, Mrs. Jack Boutelle, Virginia fAuditorium Attend. J 'lg Indicates head of department. page eleven Q nxvxxxxxnxnn xxxxxxxxxwxxxmxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 gfnrffufnn fnffuff f 1 nnffff , 1 f ,, ,,,,, , 'iikflimf EQGH QK WH EQSQGQEMBDPDW .,,,, ,J , ,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,L,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,fn uffnm wmxmuuxx nxxuxxnusxxxxuxuuxxunixH? Page ftwlvc THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF MEMBERS mmuxmxxsxxuwxxxxxxs xxxxxxxxxwyuu.w lf1nu nl fn u n 1 r 1 1 1 1 N ,nn 1 1 Q1 n aqqgmmxfwfofxrfx aw DWDI ZSDQZGDD, W u :Eu uf uffun un, nn 1 1 ff 1 f 1 ff ,un 0 mm, hxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx uxxxxxwxwxxxxxxxxxsv xx STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS A OVERHOLT TINSTMAN, President MR. BENNETT, Advisor HARRISON SARGENT, Vice-President RUSSELL BARTHELL, Secretary Our Youthful Sages Awe Tokano Most beloved grandsire, lt is certainly my duty to tell something of the pow-wow council of my white brothers and sisters, in which problems of great weight and importance are decided by these youthful sages. . In our tribe, only the venerable old cbieftains and veterans of many a bitter struggle take part in the solemn tribal council. Here, it is the young braves who have their say in solving the problems of the school. Under Big Chief Overholt Tintsman, the council enjoyed an active and inter- esting year. Heap Big Chief Bennett gave them the benefit of his sage counsel and advice. Many pow-wows on banking were held, both to raise the school average, and to get the Freshman papooses started on the right track by saving their few pennies. Many of the babes were saved from foolishly squandering their coins on ice cream cones and candy bars by the eloquent roll-representatives, who per- suaded them to bank. Broadway has reason to be proud of her council, the only one of its kind in the Seattle schools. Wish it success, O grandsireg likewise does ' TOKANO. page thirteen 1 3, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, i K ,Q N Xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxXxX.xNx. XXNXNXX xxxxxxxxxxX,xXxNxxNxXx Q fQBff i3'?J343f-QZli1l12i2bbQi KK KQG5S3 8Qs 2 SMHNXKXXvxxxxxwkxNXXxxNxxxxxNXXxxXxNnxxnXxxNSXxXxxx fnufnufun 1 1 fun 'lun lun nf1f4141all:ul N19 2 Ms 2955 5 I 1 , 2 2 3 I N j ' 7 I 3 N QQ: age 2 N 2 E 2 S 2 5 N H515 ix I5 Ek li 4 Q 5 N f N 5 N Q I 1 Q sv: :gg 53,3 I ' I 4 I ' Age Evx gxff O C1710 77117988 5yN , 9 N 233 ggi TVN 5Xxx 132 eva fxf Vs eggs ZXXX jxf, ave QQ eggs Eiii iv Q42 :V 3342 0 EVE EEZ? , N 8 81110 PS CVS ive ESA Ziff: aggg fvs egg 33N ZV4 fy? 5 fb ' ' r 5553 For thezr proud and haughty bearmg, ,N, , N ex? fxg - ' f 535, Acknowledged chreftams of the school, gig Qfxf N1 5 QA' 115' IX! XfX? Eager for other worlds to conquer. sgg: mfxi QA: ww ww QfX' Nf'X' Eff? 3Ag SQ? E532 1Qf xxx, fx, WN SQ? N , N 5 SQA: EQ? :QQ :Af DA: NA? Ngf lg? XIX' Zfxf :fxf NlXf .Af fXf SA? SQQ IfX5 Q!X' , N EQf QQ? SQ? JY :Af Ji: SA? SQ? :Af dxf Ifxf had sm, ww 232 ' X fl NZ if X2 N 1 : 5 Z 5 E ' Y I 5 ' r 4 N , 5 E 2 S 5 N 5 1 1 IQ? 551 : 2 1 : : 1 S ' 3 5 A 2 N 4 E Z 5 N 5 3 1 x N ' JE? : Z 2 ' E 1 S533 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , , 2 xxuxxx ,Q I I I 1 , I , 1 f Q , ff ff f Nu 1 ff 1 ,,QxxxNxmm xxx wx x Aw wx Nxxxxx xxxuxxxxxxxx N xxxxxxxxxXxxXSXXxxXXXXXXXq X X f 2f '52g? 1' ffl 'L Q23 Ay - f 1 xsxxxssmxxu xxsxxxsxxxxxxxwxxsxxsxxxxxu 1 znuzrrrlzf In nun 1 1 nnf 1,1 1 f 1 f 1 :nu 1 1 , s -KCQDBQOZZZ BK XE KZZDQETDIEWX W1 1 f1 1 1 11 11 1 uuuu 1 1 u 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 11111101 Nmxxnxwu xunnunnxxxsxxuusxxxuxxxm is 1 rx - Semor 'Crass President ........... ..................,................ ............... L e Roy Neill Vice-President ...,, ......... P atricia Kennedy Secretary .........., ................... I ane Brehm Treasurer ....,..... .................................... ........ G e orge Dickinson Yell Leader ....,..., .....,.,................................... ,......... B a ker Mitchell COMMITTEES 'Pumpkin Prom Matinee Frank Bourns, Chairman Jeanne Smith Russell Barthell Mildred Smith 'Arctic Antics Matinee Russell Barthell, Chairman Virginia Diem Raymond Bailey Dow Stephens 'Dublin Dance Matinee Alson Vlloodruff, Chairman Blanche lack Harrison Sargent Dow Stephens Jane Pendleton Miami Hop Matinee Dow Stephens, Chairman Belle Hillman Marie Macdonald George Harding Elizabeth Scrimingeau William Hayes Memorial Pendleton Miller, Chairman Elizabeth Berryman Virginia Diemhjack Keller Senior Pin Baker Mitchell, Chairman George Dickinson jane Pendleton Patience Simonstad Senior Play Overholt Tintsman, Chairman Edna Brainerd Jessie London Jack Keller Mothers' Tea V Patience Simonstad, Chairman Patty Stuart, Sylvia Stubb Florence Cummins Lowell VVakef1eld Harold Clinton Announcements Vlfilliam Curtis, Chairman Patty Stuart Cecil Bacon page fifteen xxxxxxxxsxuuxu SRsxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxwxxxxmxx 1 1 nfllllfflll llflflln 1 1 nun, f 1 f f 1, 1 -tKlflUDl3-HCP5:-Z-3 912K mZP 2:fi3G15ZCILublw5b -mn, 1 ff 1 1 um :nu un 1 H H f u nf 1 Inlrun NXNNNNHHHN KINNNNxvwuxwxxxxsxsxxxx Commencement Speakers EDWIN FORD, Valedictorian EDWINA CONNICK, Saluiatorian HELEN DILLING FRANK BOURNS JANE BREHM RUSSELL BARTHELL page sixtee Senior Honor R011 RUSSELL BARTHELL MARTHA .BEMISS BETTY BOGLE JANE BREHM NOEL CARMICHAEL HAROLD CLINTON EDWINA CONNICK VVILLIAM CURTIS VIRGINIA DIEM LOIS DUVALL ADDALEINE EBERHART EDWIN FORD BILLY FREEMAN SHIRO HASHIGUCHI DORIS HEGBURG ESTHER HEINO Tl JOE HIRAKAWA TED HOWISEY JACK KELLER ED KETCHAM MARIE KUSHI MARY MAIRS HELEN SHANSTROM SHIRLEY SPRAGG VVILFIQED STUMP NELLIE TUNEISH ESMER NVARD LOWELL VVAKEFIELD MARIE .VVILLIAMSON LUCILE WOOD CATHERINE WRIGHT ELIZABETH VVRIGHT XD Elle take great pride and pleasure in dediealing one of the pages of our last Broadway annual to Miss Connors, our friend and advisor. Every rnernber of our class has benefited by her helpful guidance and we all join in hoping that Miss Connors will have as pleasasntrmemories of the Class of 1926 as we have of her. I. KNXNXNNXXXNNXNNXN NxNXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXYKNNNXXXNNKXX I I llffflffflflllllllfll I ' Iilfllll I If ll Illlll I ' I Ik I I Senior C lass 501151 Mar-le 'IIVf77fElI773'0l7 Njrtla Wff1f6Il7130l7 ' , YYEEE, I 55.1 In ll -Jfelgg-hi L- 1. Hvur year.: W6,VZ Z Dearbroadway '-1-I ' 1 --- - 5... - 55- J I Q Eg 3 - - 5 .-.- .gags-.... -. gzzgggggggzszzgfzzgzizgszgggiz -- Es:-2.2 -.- -.r , .. . . ---I - - 1 I' I JIJJ ll .... . 8 passed wlfh - 711 your walls' 4 Lingering wz. Q0 .backward High .School , Orange and Black I End frlmdshyos made never 21 5 E f 2-Eg 5s5sE5Eg?E I I I I ---1 I ' 5. . ,, E. ,Q -G E I If I 3 e-Effie ' glancing , In memoryiv mirror bright and clear , shine four fading , 0ur,war:r of Jludy not in , we will I E E- f 'E' I 2- 2 f E5 2 f-- f E I Ei ,, E 1- 5 EEE Ii' 55552 2 CHORUS. -az : . I ' . I J J I Q I ee1eeeee,,,Hj. b lgolderz year: broadway 1773-11 5:-fzool Always rn ou am 9 J f.X2 , If 1':'L Q E sa: as 1-I . , - -, .- , me W. can-.za I If I' 1:2333 , f if ' ::::.. - e I ei , - - ef W 41, page eighteen , f 1 mxuwswxxsuxwswxxxxwx xx may xxx. W ffwlffffulzn111111441 rnnnnnfnqfn I KN 'I ff ,f :IQ V ,I ,I ff, f' All Kia!!! DI . RffK,,.m... 2 If Z-' , I-: . . . . I . I I I A , 'F 5 51545 -'Wad-E44 our school, We love your hails , Each rfonlinyour gr-ly wa7?5 'gi . f P W - Za- Q I- if I ' 1 2 5-2 P E f f B 2 I ' I I' I I I In 1 'w . . . I I if mg 3 I I L4 5 U We7! :frm fa do all we can for yozzg Wd! alwa 5 be i1'7zC'la:'.1af Y ' V Q -TL 0 It g F? F F-EI 3 I I I I ' I r 1. I P I I EI ww- 4-H fw . L' I I L E P I I F-.+,..J I I I I I I I I , IJIJJIQJHJIIF-1+f Y4 gI ONE NINE TWU 51X , Ever working never Shirking 'f f2 E F 5 E i 5 I I I I ' ' mq.4.-'1-I-.511--.-.-411-i-.--'.. - -.2--11-..-I --11,-. 5' ' EEE -13EEiEEEEEEEEEEE'-EEEEIEES EEEE -1 -1 , I I I I I : I : . 34-4.5 d J E 4- -5 ,E 3+ J H wif to clear' Eroaclway , . Ever frue lo you 'I' .f H ' 4Fi4 jE4Z'f I I I . f? 1 15 5- 1, J., 1, page nineteen 4 X I l nxxxsxsxxwvxxx xvxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxvsxsxxxxxxxxx 1 1 ffrfnffunffffnfff f 1 nn, 1, 1 I f, H ,,,,7, 4KfFlIlD TIZQCPZCQZQ WZK milf iiii-Cl11i3EGUE9Dbr -fm Um, Nm, 'mum' nn. qw I fnfnm wwwmmi AmiN.AmAm,ANMmxKuA? page twenty RALPH B. ABRAHAM GENERAL Entered from Lewis 8: Clark High School, Spo- kane, 1925. Now I am in a holiday humor. MARIE L. AHLSTROM ACADEMIC Entered from Poulsbo High School, 1923. Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Boosters' Club 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. Virtue is indeed its own reward. MARGARET M. ALTER COMMERCIAL Entered from Klamath Falls, Oregon, 1925. Fair 'words gladden so many a hea1't. AGNES ANDERSON HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Lincoln High, 1922. Roosters' Club 4. I'1'e found a friend. . SADIE ANDREEN HOME ECONOMICS Entered from B. F. Day, 1922. Girs' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. She has an eye that could speak though her tongue were silent. CAROLINE IANFIN ACADEMIC Entered from Butte High School, Butte, Mon- tana, 1925. Girls' Club 4, Spanish Club 4. The keen spirit seize: the prompt occasion. HANA ARAI COMMERCIAL Entered from Franklin, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. Silence sweeter is than speech. HORACE C. IAYRES ACADEMIC Entered from Roosevelt, 1924. I feel that I am happier than I lzizawf' Y l xxxx xxxxxxxxxx wftwxxx xxxxxxxxx f f fffl funn 111111 N 11 1 I I f 1 1 1 nl I 1 nl una an nf x xxx xxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxx xxxxx xx xx xx xxx x LOLA BABCOCK ACADERIIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2, 3. 45 Yolley Ball 2, 3, 45 Bi! B Club 3, 4, lloosters' Club 4, Hockey Man- ager 4. Health is HIC Tital frflzciplc of blissfi CECIL H. BACON, IR. ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Frosh Football 1, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 2nd Team Football 23 Latin Club 2: Presiclent Junior Class 3, President B Club 3, lst Team Football 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, President Boys' Club 4, Senior Play 4g Science Club Council 43 Spanish Club 4. lfVe have need of more like him. RAYMOND BAILEY ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Root' ers' Club 3, 4: Chr. Membership Coin. Boys' Club 45 Vice-President Latin Club 33 Science Club Council 3, Manager Track 4, Senior Play Cast 4. 'fWhat's that! Yau doubt my word? JUNIOR E. A. BARTIIELL GENERAL Entered from Longfellow, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Module Club 3, Capt. Intermural Champion Basketball Team 4. I was horn to do better things. RUSSELL XX ILLIAAI BARTHELL ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 1, Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Torch Society 3, Legatus 3 Of Latin Club 3: President of Science Club 3: Chairman of Building Committee for Boys' Club 4, Secretary of Student Council 43 Basketball 4: Baseball 4. Ser'1fi11g ever, rceary never. GERTRUDE LOUISE BATES ACADEMIC Entered from Franklin, 1924. Girls' Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 43 City Debate' 3, 4, Latin Club 43 Boys' Yodvil 31 Boosters' Club 4, Student Council 43 Secretary of Broadway Debating Assn. 49 Basketball 4. The modern Portia. CIVVENDOLYN ELLEN BEESLEY COMMERCIAL Entered from Yakima High School, 1923. Basketball 24 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, French Club 3. I am a Part of all I have met. MARTHA BEMISS ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow, 1922. G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Eyes ilmt .rfvcuk f'UlItI7Z8.S'.U page tweniy-one 1 xx xx xxxxx 11 nr If 1 In 1 fl 'KCCSIUD' I3fBCt5i.'7-fi-Z QZK 52212 3333351-15210136 lb K X a 55 Page trventy-tu o ELIZABETH BERRYMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, 43 French Club 2, 4g Vodvil 3, Carnival 3, Girls' Club President 4. None name her but to praise. MYRON W. BIERMAN .ACADEMIC Entergd from Riverside High, Milwaukee, 192 . Boys' Club 4. There's mischief in this man, HAzEL CAMILLE BLACK GENERAL Entered from Le'wis and Clark High School, Spokane, 1925. French Club 3, Girls' Club 43 G. A. A. 4. I have a heart with room for every joy. BETTY BOGLE ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. of Class 25 Latin glub 2, 3, 49 Torch Society 2, 3, 4g G. A. . 4. Mindful not of herself. FRANK BOURNS ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, Senior Play 45 Chr. Ma- tinee' Committee 45 Associate Editor of Sealth 4g Vodvil 4. ELIZABETH BOYD ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4. She who takes advice is often superior ta him 'who gives it. RUBY BRADSHAW GENERAL Entered from Pleasant Valley High School, 1924. A true friend. EDNA BRANIERD ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Torch Society 2g Sec. Boosters' Club 39 Carnival 3g Latin Club 33 President Boosters' Club 45 Senior Play 43 Senior Play Wardrobe Mis- tress 4. I .strife to please. xnxxxsxssxxxsxxsxaxxxxxxs xsxxxxxxxvyx num 111111111111111 111111 1111 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1q1 11 Mqmgpgmmiixzs gxw WZJ1 x34:bmz1fI1l'Dowv+ WE1 1 1111f11111111111 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111 x.xxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxsxxxxsxxxxxxxxxx WNNXXXNNNNXNN NN JANE M. BREHINI GENERAL Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Vodvil 25 Boost- ers' Club 3, 4: French Club 3g VVhims Adv, Staff 3: Senior Play 43 Sec. of Senior Class 43 G. C. Carnival 33 Ch. Decoration Com- mittee' of Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet: Vodvil 4. Personality plus. ARTHUR G. BRETT GENERAL Entered from Rio Vista High School, 1924. Boys' Club 4. Como, Ietlr argue. KENNET C. BRITT ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1922. Spanish Club 2, 33 Boys' Club 2, 4. E1'e1'y man to his own taste, HELEN BROWN HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Hydabnrg, Alaska, 1922. Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 4. Those brorvn Cj'L'.Y-gS0 dark and deep. JOHN M. BROWN ACADEMIC Entered from Summit School, 1922. . Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. Yon fan trust him in the dark. JAMES BUNCE GENERAL Entered from IfVarren Ave. School, 1922. Stage Force lg Associate Manager Stage Force 23 Pres. Module Club 3, Business Manager Senior Play 43 Business Manager Vodvil 4. Reliability itself. HAROLD BURNETT INIJUSTRIAL ARTS Entered from Osage City High School, Kan- sas, 1924. I profit by experience. U BETTY BUTLER ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2' lloosters' Club 3g Module Club 3, 4. Her scr'f'1're :sus true service. page twenty-tlzree x xx x xxx xx xx x xxxxxxxx 351111111 11 fn nn f if xxx xx xxxxxxxxxx x x x xxxxxx vs xx 1 f 1 1 ff 1 fnnufnffffff RKQEDBQCISZSS EK WIF E-f?3.'T3fCil15ZfJ1lE1:Wbw X Rxxwtxsxxx Wx xxxxx ' Ann Inn, .nm nn. nu 1 nn f 11 fn, 'nrnm xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu-A page t'wc11ty-form' EILEEN ANNE BUTLER .ACADEMIC , Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A.. 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Cabinet 3, 4g Vodvil 33 Carnival 3, French Club 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Boosters' Club 43 Vice- President Girls' HB Club 4. 1 Tis proud Fd be to call her 'f1'ie11d, ' JANE KEARSLEY CALDYNELL ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 3, 4, French fClub 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4. Lore me Iitlle, love me long. LOLA CALDVVELL ACADEMIC Entered from Queen Anne High School, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, 35 Baseball 1, 35 French Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3. My heart is in the game. ROY H. CARLSON ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I rise ul10'z'e other men. NOEL CARMICHAEL COMMERCIAL Entered from Seward, 1922. Carnival 23 Hockey 1, 21 Torch Society 2, 3, 4. Then let ns laugh, 1'f's the clzenpcstf' SPENCE CASE COMMERCIAL Entered from B. F. Day, 1922. Boys' Club 3. He couquerx who endures. VIRGINIA CLELAND ACADEMIC Entered from VVest Queen Anne, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Vodvil 35 Spanish Club 4. lfVill1 her' eyes zz flood of Iauglzfe1'. ETHEL CLEVELAND GENERAL Entered from Seward, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. lg Latin Club -, 3, 4. A merry heart goes all the day, A .md tires in an l1ou1', ' xxxx sxxxxxsxxs xxmxx xxxxxxx X 100 Nlnullllnflnln 1 un I nl PDP .. r ,- xxx..X,xx ,. 1- 1 X 4MEuJDn3fmfl:bt.... t:',f1 rKKQI WZh r'.::3r:bw2GU1DD, D ll! fflll lllfflfun un f nf 1 1 f If 1 1 1 1 f fzfnnnrfqn x.xxxxxNXXXXxxxxxNXNNxxxxxxxxxxxxsxx xxxxxsxxxxxxxx xx HAROLD CLINTON ACADEBIIC Entered from Central, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball 1, 23 Torch Society 2, 3, 4: Proconsul Latin Club 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Science Club Council 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Opera 2, 33 Senior Play 4g Yoclvil 4. Hear mc, for I would speak. EDVVINA CONNICK ACADENIIC - Entered from Seward, 1922. Student Council 13 Se'c. Frosh Class lg Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club Council 3. A tender heartAa will lnflc.riI1le. PHOEBE MARTHA COOK ACADEMIC Entered from Central High School, St. Paul, Minn., 1925. 'fTrue to her word, her work, and friend. FLORENCE MAE CUMMINS ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Legatus Secundus 4. I mind 110I7od3 s bzrsiucss safe my own. RUTH LILLIAN CURRY ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, Z, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: Treasurer G. A. A. 33 Treasurer Boosters' Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres. G. A. A. 4. To be busy is to be happy. VVILLIAM LONG CURTIS Entered from Lowell, 1923. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Sec. of French Club 31 Science Club Council 3, 43 Sec. Science Club 43 Vice-Pres. Torch Society 4. IfVisr1'om is the conqueror of fortzuzef' DAVID DEL PILAR INDUSTRIAL ARTS Entered from U. P. High School, Manila, P. I., 1924. Boys' Club 4. Strung rcasoris uznkc strung zlrtionsf' ISABELLE DEM PSEY GENERAL Entered from Immaculate Conception School, 1925. 'l'lrou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. page twenty-five sxsss s xnxx xx x xxmx Suffer fnlfnffn 1 If 11 1 nn xnxx snsvu s x x xuxxs we we x I ' ' ' 'ff 'f I H4 -4KC5UDl3'HCI'2'l222-3 EEK EEPIIEZZZZCTIUEGUEWBP -'MENU' ,Nm HnU,,H,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, wmxxnnmx sunxxxuxnxsxxxxssuxsxnxxxum. page tn euty-:ir :HENRIETTE ZELMA DE VOOGT CONHXIERCIAL Entered from South Seattle, 1922. Girls' Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 4. Tell me your troubles. GEORGE E. DICKINSON, IR. ACADEMIC Entered 1922. Boys' Club 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2: Student Council 4, Property Mgr. Senior Play 4. He need not search for friends. VIRGINIA DIEM ACADEMIC Entered from Waller High School, Chicago, 1924. Girls' Club 3, 4, Student Council 35 Boosters' Club 3, 45 Vice-Pres. French Club 43 Torch Society 4, Senior Play 4. I awoke one morning and found 'nzyself fa: ous. HELEN MAE DILLING ACADEMIC Entered from Minor, 1922. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec. of Class 35 Vice-Pres. G. A. A. 35 Latin Club 3, 43 Girls' Big B Club 3, 4g Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Student Council 4, President of G. A. A. 4. Beyond our poor fower to add or detract. NIARIANO DUMO ACADEMIC Entered from Union High School, P. I., 1925. A generous soul is .rzmslzinc to us all. HELEN ELLIOTT ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. Her hair a golden crown. .ADOLPH ENGSTROM ACADEBIIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Boys' Club lg French Club 25 Module Club 2, 3, 4. Act well your fvartwfor there all honor lies. EVE LYN ERIE COMMERCIAL Entered from Union School, Silverdale, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters' Club 4. She is well Paid who is well satisfied. xx x xxxxxxxxxs xxxxxsx xxxxxxv f ffl! 1111 unnruulu nn ,X . I . , It .xx.xX. , ,,,, ,. f- 1 X Meamgnmxx- Rx K Wkg fxrxowzwzwbvf nfnn:n0fffnn,f,,,1,,, 1 ,fun fffffffnfffffff X.sxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxwxxmxxsxxsxxxwsxxwxxsxsv xx XIESTA K. EUCHNER ACADEMIC Entered from West Seattle High School, 1924. French Club 3, 4g Girls' Club 33 Boosters' Club 4. There are 'whole reins of diamonds in lzel' eyes. LAURENA M. FARNSWORTH ACADEMIC A A Entered from Longfellow, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 29 French Club 33 Rep. for Bdwy on All-City Exten- sion Comm. 4. Lightens our way with her pleasant smile. ARTHUR D. FEEK, . ACADEMIC f Entered from Stevens, 1921. Student Council 1, 23 2nd Team Football 2, 3: lst Team Football 43 Boys' Club 4, B Club 4. I dare do all that may become a man. ANNIS FEINBERG ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 3. The spirit of art is hers. MARION FERRISS ACADEMIC Entered from St. Margaret's School, Victoria, B. C., 1925. Girls' Club 4g Boosters' Club 4. In her mind the wisest books. EDWYN FICK ACADEMIC Entered from Harrison, Idaho, 1925. His mind, his kingdomg his will, his law. QUINTON FLORINDO GENERAL Entered from Philippine Islands, Sept. 1924. Let me live mid learn. EDWIN FORD ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Torch Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. Latin Club 4. No man was ever wise by chance. page twenty-seven i- P r l Y , li . Q' ' Et. l I l li xx xxxxx xxx xx xxxxx xx xx xx xxxxxxx 'ffl' Nfllfflflf 'fill fl H IQ , mx u u S Riu xx Q xx A PE' f f 'H if Hi, 4K . ,., 1.829,NN.,,DM,-QW.,..QUE,R.,,,lj..?b page tzventy-eigllt TARTHUR FOWLER ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. f'Tl1at schoolboy complexion. DEL FRADENBURG GENERAL Entered from St. Martin's College, 1925. His voice a power to charm, forever. NELLY FREDDERICK COMMERCIAL Entered from Central, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Society 2. Doing all things well, XVILLIAM BOGLE FREEMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow,- 1921. Student Council 1, 2, 33 Torch Society 2, 3, 4g Boys, Club 1, 2, 3, 4. In action faithful-in honor clear. KIMI FURUYA ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Boosters' Club 4. A silent countenance often speaks much. NORMAN D. GARDNER GENERAL Entered from Minor, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Force 33 Student Council 3, Stage Manager 4. I live but for my fiddle. LENA GEORGE HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Ketchikan High School, Ketchi- kan, Alaska, 1923. There is a gift of being eloquently silent. SALLY NATALIE GERSHON ARTS AND CRAFTS Entered from Beaton Hill, 1922. Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2, 3, G. A. A. 43 Costume' Designer Opera 3, Boost- ers' Club 43 Whims Staff 4. Her paintbrzfslz a faitliful .re1'z'an.t. SNXX NSNNNNXYNXXNYKXNQXXN NNXXXXXNNGEX yxuxh lfllfllllfff I I I Ill ll I ll If I I I I I I I I I I I ll I iq I ll KQQEMDKQ CIDSAZSZ KKQK ' g::3DmZ y7' Ill fill l lllllfflrlrlilf 1 111 I I 1 If 1 I 1 ff flllllrrlnlu xAXXXXXNXXXNNNXXXXXXXNXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxNxXxNXxxXNxN xx IOSEPHINE GODDARD GENERAL Entered from Warford City High School, No. Dakota, 1924. Girls' Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. Bonnie brown eyes are the eyes for me. SOPHIA GOLDBERG ACADEMIC Entered frorn Stevens, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Opera 2, 33 Spanish Club 4. My heart and hand are at your serm'ce. GEORGE A. GOODMANSEN COMMERCIAL Entered from Lowell, 1922. Opera 2. A man of mark. ALEX GOULD ACADEMIC Entered from T. T. Minor, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Vodvil 1, 2, 35 Chr. Vodvil ' Comm. 39 Girls' Club Carnival 23 Class Treas. 2, Junior Asst. Editor Sealth 35 Editor Sealth 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Science Club Council 43 Class Yell Leader 3: Root- ers' Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Vodvil 4. DOROTHY B. GRAY GENERAL Entered from Franklin High School, 1922. Cheerfulne.rs implies knowledge and wisdom. LESTER GREEN GENERAL Entered from Lincoln High School, 1924. Thy nzodestylv a candle to tlzy merit. VVALTER GRIFFITH ACADEMIC Entered from Victoria High School, Victoria B. C., 1924. His pen became a clarion. IAN GUNN GENERAL Entered from Franklin High School, 1924. C0zn'tc'.ry gained him many f1'l.BllLl'S.H l f75,c- 5 page twenty-nine l xxxxxxxxxx xxx x xxx xxxx xxx xx xx xxxxxxxxx 1 111 1111 11111111111 11111 1111 111111111 s X , ,, ,, x x x xx x x xxxxximll 1 fit? page thirty LOUISE GUTH GENERAL Fntered from Central, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1. Calmness and serenity. LELIA MAE HALLIBURTON GENERAL Entered from Gold Bar High School, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 3, 45 G. A. A. 43 Boosters Club 4. Let's be friends-yon and I. ALMA HANSEN GENERAL Entered from Lincoln High School, 1923. None knew her but ta love her. GEORGE HARDING ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 15 Spanish Club 23 Opera 3, Carnival 3. A true born genltenianf' RICHARD B. HARRIS, JR. ACADEMIC Entered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, 1924. Boys' Club 3, 43 Latin Club 4, Senior Play 4. Service 'with a smile. VVALLACE HARRIS GENERAL Entered from Summit, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: B Club 3, 43 2nd Team Football 3, 4, lst Team Track Letterman 3, 4. She made ine what I aan today. .SHIRO HASHIGUCHI ACADEMIC Entered from Franklin High School, 1925. Torch Society 2, 3, 4. The person is wise who governs himself. VVILLIAM MORRIS HAYES ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1921. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Would that I could know hiin better. C mb 1 1 1112111011 ungf 1 ,:, fzfggf f , 1 1 f ,ggi 1 .4 Nuxxxxxsxxxxxxxxssuxxxssxxxxxssssxxxwsxx NXXN xxNSNYNYSNXXxxxNNXNXw xxxXXxXNNQbXxkxuxXx fflffflnfllllll lllfll Ill! I I I I I I I l ll Ill UQ I ll f 4 PW o Cb ZGIIEODPPPP BERTIIA HAYNES Entered from West Seattle High School, 1923. Girls' Club lg G. A. A. 2: Baseball Team 3, 41 Hockey 3, 43 Yolley Ball 4. I fare not for were ma11. ' DORIS EVELYN HEGBURG COMIIERCIAL Entered from Roosevelt High School, 1923. Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 2, 3. There are .rniiles-flint make 1'5 lzapf'y. MILTON HEIMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Freshman Tennis Team 1: Student Coun- cil 1: Class Yell Leader 2: Boys' Club 1, 3, 43 French Club 23 City Debate Team 3. 43 Senior Play 43 School Yell Leader -1, Broad- way Debate Assn. 4. One nmn in his time Plays many parts. LEONA :HEIMBAUGH Entergd from Yakima High School, Yakima, 192 . Baseball 2, 33 Track 23 Volley Ball 3. MiIdne.sx ever attended her tongue. ESTIIER HEINO ACADEMIC Entered from Pacihc, 1922. Girls' Club 13 G. A. A. 13 Torch Society 2, 3, 43 French Club 4. Just is her word-in every thought sincere. HELENE LUCILLE HEMPHILL GENERAL Entered from Longfellow, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Science Club Council 33 Latin Club 3. She is gentle that doth gentle deeds. lXlYRTLE'GLORIA JEAN HICKS COMBIERCIAL . Entered from Franklin High School, 1922. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3. She deemed kindness a pleasure. BELLE HILLMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 43 Stud- ent Council 13 Torch Society 13 Latin Club 3: Boosters' Club 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Yodvil 3: Carnival 3. She knew the virtue of self-sacrifice. V page thirty-one lm sxsxx x x X xnxx x xx x www Swv ff ff nnnff 1 ff f ,, ,,, -f4KfeJ:1nnI3nCv5.3 -:EK wsf xtsfywzmsfgxpl -un ann ,nm :nu fun ff nl nu., 11,1100 Wwmsnux-x RunwxiRusxxxxxsvxxxsxwxxxfutt page lllirty-two JOE T. HIRAKAWA ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2, 3. 4. I would help others out of a fellow feelingf' ANGELINE HOFF GENERAL Entered from Seward, 1920. CPOst G1'acluate.J Her heart was in her work. PAULINE HOPKINS ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1921. G. A. A. 3g Girls' Club 1, 2, 3g Yodvil 3. Polly fmt the kettle on, And u'e'll all take tea. VV ALTER E. HULSE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Entered from Portland, Oregon, 1924. VVo1'k like a man but dou't be worked to death. RUTH EVELEEN HULT ARTS AND CRAFTS Entered from Cascade, 1922. Student Council 1g Girls' Club 1, 2, 3: Span- ish Club 2g Boosters' Club 4. Woxald'st sazfe Il smile for me? HARRY RIDDELL HUNT GENERAL Entered from Seward, 1921. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Opera. 2, 35 Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 CClassJg French Club 3, 4, Vice- Pres. Science Club 4: Student Council 45 Bdwy's Debate Assn. 4. Can he play! GEORGE IIURLEY ACADEMIC Entered from Seattle College, 1924. Boys' Club 3, 4, Znd Te'am Football 33 2nd Team Basketball 33 1st Team Baseball 3, 43 lst Team Basketball 43 lst Team Football 45 Science Club Council 43 B Club. A man of letters. RICHARD IMBERY ACADEMIC Entered from O,Dea High School, 1925. Baseball 3, 4g 1st Team Football, Basketball, Baseball 4. The flaming youth. XXXL? NQXNNXNXXNSXKYQ xNw sxxxxxxxxvxxxyuxu lllflllflffl I I I Ill ll 1 ll If 1 I I I 1 r f 1 1 1 1 n I ,Q 1 If KH GX KKM WH nQmI:bwzzc11ZEOW+ nnffu uf nffgnf up f UH 1 1 ff 1 1 1 1 f fffffnffffm x.xxxxxxXXXxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxx xxsxxxsxx ssxxxxxxxsxxxxxx BLANCHE L. JACK ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1922. Hockey 13 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Torch Society 25 Carnival 33 Boosters' Club 3, -lg Treasurer I Girls' Club 4. 1-1 girl with ideas and ideals. BELLE JACOBS MUSIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Opera 1, 2. 3, Carnival 23 French Club 3, 45 Vodvil 2, Boosters' Club 3. H5112 laughs at you and man. NITA M. JACOBS ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4. Thei'e's fl twinkle in lzei' eye. VERNA JENKINS ACADEMIC Entered from Pacific, Jan., 1923. The lips may be sealed, but the eyes 1:-ill speak. ROBERT LOUIS JERNBERG GENERAL Entered from Bravley, Calif., 1921. Boys, Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Football lg Baseball 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 2, 33 Opera 3, First Team Football 4, Student Coun- cil 4. Hold the fort-I ani coming! STANLEY JOHNSON ACADEIVIIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 'Fm quite as big for 11ze,' says he, 'As you are big for youf JACK KELLER ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Class Treasurer 1g Latin Club 33 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Torch Society 2, 3, 45 Editor of B Book 4, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4. Speak for yozzrself, John. PATRICIA KENNEDY ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Car- nival 2, 3g French Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 3, 45 Senior Class Vice'-President 4. Boys, I like to dance. I page thirty-three xx xx x x xxx x x xx xx xxxxxxxx 11 of lf 1 11111 1 , ,,, 1 s ., ,, X ,x,,x,x, , , A , ,,,, , , MQQBQGZZZ BK WEGI'-3f4'.'l Q3fl131QEGUDl3Wb 1 I page tlzirty-foil 1' DAVID KLEIN ACADEMIC Entered from Minor, 1922. Latin Club 3. They that govern the most make the least 110156. lM:AKIE KUSHI FINE ARTS Entered from Whatcom High School, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. We like you 'cause yo1r're you. JOSEPH LANDAUER ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Freshman Football 1, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2g 2nd Team Football 35 Tennis Manager 45 First Team Football 43 Basketball 4. Tlzere': something that the 'world calls grit, and this man has a lot of it. ELEANOR LARSON ACADERHC Entered from Hollywood, 1924. Latin Club 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 4. She speaks little, but says much. VIRGINIA LEEKLEY ACADEMIC Entered from St. Nicholas School, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. lg Carnival 23 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Then laugh art care, and never hurryg For after all, 'why should one worry? CONSTANCE LEHDE ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls, Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, 45 Torch Society 2. rrC0llSfGl!Cj' is but one of her t'irt1res. LEO S. LEONARD GENERAL Entered from T. T. Minor, 1922. Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2. It is better to :wear out than to rust out, EVA ROGERS LEWIS ACADEMIC Entered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, 1925. Girls' Club 43 French Club 4. i'Be good, clzildrezz, and 1'Il tell you a story. I Nxxxssxsvcxixsx xxsssxxx xxxxxxv f I ffl Nun :Nunn Inf nn , s ' us R X xx-xx. ni C 11 nf 1 1 ff nffnm Rrceanvufwz Ggxg ggm Z 6lWPBZl1 f:'23CbmZ1GU.EQPEbbwf ll I lllll llllllflrll ffl falff 1 lzffzfrrff :fr lffzff 1 ru x .X xxxXXXXxxXxXxXXNXxNXXxxXxxxxxxX xxNxkxXxxxxNx X HAROLD LIKERT GENERAL Entered from Lowell, Sept. 1921. I'zfe lived and loved. CARITA LI ND ACADEMIC Entered from Yakima High School, Yakima, 1923. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. She 'was a firincexs, too. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH LITSEY GENERAL Entered from Seward, 1922. - Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3 Science Club Council 3: Boosters' Club 4. Thou cans? not be false to any man. LOUISE LITTLE GENERAL Entered from Summit, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. .'X. A. 1, 3, 4 Boosters' Club 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 4 Debating Association 4. An open-lzearted maiden. JESSIE BROOKS LONDON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4g Boosters' Club 4, Vice- President Girls' Club 4. All people said slze had aiztlzorilyf' EDWIN LONERS ACADEMIC Entererl from Stevens, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 23 Torch Society 2, 3. Let 115 have peace. A BERTHA LORENZ ACADENIIC Entered from Renton High School, 1925. Girls, Club 4. ln her si111f1lic1'ty sublime. If HENRY KAY LOUIS COMMERCIAL Entered from Pacific, 1922. Boys' Club 4. E.rrz1.vv my dust. I 4 page tlzirty-five xx x xxxxx 'ff I N KXKNNNNXXNNNXNXKNNXNXXXNXXXXNXXXK YN xxx N X I I ll I lffl I lfllllllfllllllll I ll fflflllf -Ki CQUD' BQ DKK PWZP i3:3flIl12UZlGUBljE3f K L CPESZZ . . , I -H., Mu., Nm.,,,,.,mu,,,,qH.. mum, NN N nv ww Xwvwwswwm-X page llllllj'-Xll' MILDRED C. IEUNDQUIST COMMERCIAL Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 4, Thought is deeper than all speech. BEALE MCCULLOCH ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Boys' Club 1: Torch Society 2, Latin Club 4, Debate 45 Whims Staff 4. Great is the power of the press. DONALD MCKNIGHT ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 33 Vice- Pres. French Club 3, Student Council 35 Science Club Council 4. Blessings on the man who first invented sleep. VVILLIAM MCMEEN ACADEMIC Entered from Franklin High School, 1923. I am a man of few words. MARIE A. MACDONALD ACADEMIC Entered from Garfield High School, 1925. Girls' Club 4, Science Club Council 45 Boost- ers' Club 4. ' Yet a' the lads they smile on nie, The while I dance so merrily MARY L. MAIRS GENERAL Entered from Longfellow, 1922. Girls' Club lg Torch Society 2, 3, 43 French Club 35 Whims Staff 4. I take my pen in hand. THOMAS MARTIN ACADEMIC Entered from Central School, Honolulu, T. H., 1922. Latin Club 3, .4: Module Club 3, 4. A proven knight is he. FUSAE MATSUMURA HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Franklin High School, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 4. She has a friendly manner. NNXNNNNXNNXXNX SANXXX N NXxxNX QXX I Ill lfllllllllflllllf Ill llll fill! f P W ixtxcbwzmbobbivf 'CRA as f s X us ' N I -mm 11 ff , , , f ff HX KQ 43112-2224 BK X 44 ZF mmuuf f1f,fuuN,,N,, 1 ,fu Nfffffnfmfffn X.Xxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxwxsuxxxxxsxxsxxxxxxxssx X it 4f'LQ, in EARLE F. MEAD ACADEIIIC Entered from Y. M. C. A. School, 1922. Opera 2, 3, Boys' Club Yodvil 3. I do not care for anyone who does not care for me. ETH EL MERRILI, ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Stud- ent Council 23 Girls' Big UB Club 3, 4. Qzuzintly fetite and daintily sweet. RUTH MERRITT ACADEKIIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, Student Council 4. She speaks, believes, and arts just as .vlie ought to. NTARIAN ELIZABETH MILLER GENERAL Entered from Lincoln High School, 1925. Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4. One who 'will always ll71dC1'Sfl11ltl.U PENDLETON MILLER ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 4g Class Tennis Mgr. 39 Student Council 45 Class Track Mgr. 4g Senior Asst. Business Mgr. Sealth 49 French Club 43 2nd Team Foot- ball 4. And lzere we have a tlzo1'oughbred. BAKER MITCHELL ACLXDEMIC Entered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, 1923. Q Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Science Club 33 Student Council 3, 43 Opera 3, French Club 3g Chr. Assembly Comm. 4, Senior Play 4, Class Yell Leader 4. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. CLARICE MONTGOMERY ACADEMIC Entered from Horace Mann, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. She'll gladly lend a helping hand. MARY MONTGOLIERX' ACADEMIC Entered from Vancouver, B. C., 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. 1'Fa1r of face, 171 manner kind. I page thirty-seven um xx N xxx xx x xxxxxx H ffl funn fn f If ff f 11111 s . NXN,NxxxxN ,. xN,Xx,xxNx ,,,, , ,, -1iC0?mDl3'X3CPZ:-iii!- DIZK Wik i'-.133-ill-Qilillbfj K A I W 150 ,fr i i liuge tlzirty-cig 111 LEO INIORHAIME MUSIC Entered from Pacific, 1923. Spanish Club 2, 3. A true friend is forever a friend. IAIOGENE MORRIS HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Queen Anne High School, 1923 Girls' Club 3, 4. In her tongue is the law of kindne.rs. ICHIRO MOTOSAKA COMMERCIAL Entered from Winslow High School, 1922. 1st Team Tennis 3. He shines in tennis. CATHERINE E. MOYES ACADEAIIC Entered from Stadium High School, Tacoma, 1924. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 3g Roosters' Club 4. What ho! A lady Santa Claus. ROY NIULLEN GENERAL Entered from Y. M. C. A. School, 1924. lst Team Track 35 B Club 3, 4. Sincere, plain hearted and kind. .TANICE MYLER ACADEMIC Entered from Lancaster High School, Texas. Girls' Club 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4, Library Assistant 4. Thy modesty is a candle to thy 1ne'rit. GWENDOLYN A. NEIL ACADERHC Entered from VVhatcom High School, Belling- ham, 1925. '14 quiet tongue shore-.r a wire head. LEROY L. NEILL ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 43 Asst, Track Mgr, 3g Spanish Club 3, 4: Treasurer junior Class 35 President Senior Class 43 Senior Play 4. .'X'o1I' let HS attend io serious 111atte1's. x x xxxxsxxxxx sxsx x xxxxxx x X 'lf nn If f z 1 nn f In 11 n 1 fx xx xxxxxx xxxx x xxx xx N .xN x xxx x Kxx xXxxx xxyyxxx n llll Ill ll I flllr I ilu: In 2 ELSIE LINNEA NELSON GENERAL Entered from VVillistOn High School, VVilliS- ton, N. D., 1923. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 4. She has common sense' fu u tray that 151111 commo11. ERMA ESTELLE NELSON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1921. Girls' Club 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club Council 4. rILl'kl1l7IC and liked. MABEI. NESS COMMERCIAL Entered from Summit, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Library Asst. 2, 3. Many friends because slzefs friendly. CARL N EWSTROM INDUSTRIAL ARTS Entered from Cascade, 1922. Fair and square. HELENA LOUISE NICIIOLS GENERAL Entered from Omaha Central High School, Omaha, 1925. Girls' Club 44 French Club 4. With a hast of friends. SEIJI NISHIDA .ACADEMIC Entered from Garfield High School, 1925. Boys' Club 4. Ho11est and f1'LlC.H HOWARD NORMAN GENERAL Entered from Puyallup High School, 1924. Boys' Club 2, 4. This man is made of solid .rtm'F. RUTH MABl,E NORMAN GENERAL Entered from Puyallup High School, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 3, 4. Leave it to me. N page tlzirty-iiine jill uxxxxxxxsvxuxx xxxxxxxxxxuxxxsxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxs ge forty 1 1 nnnfffnffnfnfn 1 f nnuu 1 H 1 1 ffnn WEG ZQQ'-f3'l3'Q2JCJ1JEljDbv+ NICK PAGLIERI ACADEBIIC Entered from Pacific, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, , Student Council 4. Shifted with all honorable 'Z'i7'f1lB5.U 4. GEORGIA PAPPAS ACADEMIC Entered from Lincoln High School, 1923. Girls' Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 4. Hers is the charm of good breeding. MARY LOUISE PARKS HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Latona, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Girls' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Big B 3, 4. Tllere's room for you in my heart. RICHARD G. PATERSON GENERAL Entered from T. T. Minor, 1922. Torch Society Z, 3, 4. Seeming always in deep thought. JANE PENDLETON ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, Sept. 1922. Dull care and I never shall agree. RANDALL L. PENNEY GENERAL Entered from Cascade, 1922. Frosh Football 13 Spanish Club 23 Student Council 33 Boys' Club 3, 43 Second Team Football 4. A tough one to tackle. HULDAH MARGUERITE PHENNING GENERAL Entered from Summit, 1922. Girls, Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Boosters' Club 4. 'fGoad and good for something. VERA PIERSON COMMERCIAL Entered from Seward, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. Slze'll ne'er lack friends. 'K lZ CID E1 X - 8'i3fS3l X una: 1 nffnfufnnf, 1,11 1 1 N 1 1 I 11 ffffnfffffm Nvmxyxxcxcxxxxxxxnxx,exceeds ,Amen xXN::NNNSSNYNNXN'.XkXXNxXv QNXXQXNNQXX xx nu lllllllfl,,,11,,1,1, 1 1, p 11 1 1 11 111,11 1,111 44 -in UE i 2 Wy2' gi:gCbw2 EW' YYALTER H. POLAND GENERAL Entered from Cascade, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. A boy true blue. PEGGY POLK ACADEMIC Ente'red from University Heights, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Yolley Ball, Tennis, Hikes 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Big B Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4. 'fFair and athletically inclined. JOHN PORTER ACADEMIC Entered from Madera High School, 1924. .-1 quiet worker. HELEN POWELL COMMERCIAL Entered from Cathedral High School, 1922. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4. She has a sweet and gentle nature. BETTY WALLACE PRITCHARD ACADEMIC Entered from Plummer High School, Plum- mer, Idaho, 1924. Girls' Club 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 4, French Club 4, Declamation Contest 3, 4. To be merry becomes yon. NOEL RAE GENERAL Entered from Stadium High School, Tacoma, 1923. U nClLZBl'flll11ESX is the ofslzoat of TL'1Sd0Hl.H BQARY BETH RAGGE A14Ts AND CRAFTS Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, -4. Art is power. JOSE RIGOR GENERAL Entered from Far Eastern Col., Sept. 1925. Y0ur 5 is the charm of good sense. E page forty-one I xx xxxx xxx x xxx xxxxx xx x xxxxx 1 fu Inf Nunn urn if N, ,, ,,, x xx: Rx mx N xxxx WNQ W 1 1 , ,, , ,, ,,, Ci,U,,b,,,,. . ,,:,,, M.. ,E,,:,,:,,:, ,, ,,, ,E,,,fffff, w..wx..N umm.mxxxxtxN:xNNxm.6.IC.? yy 1 11a,qcforty-two GORDON RING .XCADEBHC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 43 Root ers' Club 3, 4g President Spanish Club 4. The very pink of rourtesyf' CLARENCE ROGERS GENER.-XL Entered from University High School, Oak land, California, 1923. Boys' Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. There is none truer'-hearted. MARY C. ROGGE GENERAL Entered from Cathedral School, 1925. E:'er'ready ta serve a friend. ELIZABETH MARION Ross ,XRTS AND CRAFTS Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 23 Boosters' Club 3, 4. Stately and tall .che walks in the halls. 1 HARRISON SARGENT ACADEMIC Entered from Minor, 1922. Freshman Football lg Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Carnival 2, 35 Stud- ent Council 3, 43 Chairman Matinee Com- mittee 3g Associate Business Manager Sealth 3, Business Manager Sealth 4, Senior Play 45 Vice-Pres. Student Council 4. He .stands the king among ns. YASU SASAKI HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Central, Sept. 1923. As preity as a picture. ,ELIAS SAYAH GENERAL Entered from Denny, 1922. lioys' Club 3, 4g Student Council 1, 2. In faith, he is a worthy gentleman. ALBERTA FRANCES SCHERRER cOmIERcIAL Entered from Seward, 1923. .-1 quiet girl was slze-sozzietiuzesf' l xxx:sxssxxssxxsswxmxxsxxxxxxxxxmyssmn nufnu,,,,,, HHH ,, ,, , 1 1 , , 1 f , ,Un 1 ,q, 1, -KQQUDK-nm-t?::3 iLZM DWZF 833C3Cb5ZICllLOW+ Ill 11111 Ill 11111111 N111 nf 1 1 1 ff 1 1 1 1 1 fzffnnnzfn x.xxxxXxNXXXxxxxxxXXxXNNXNxxxxxxxxxx N xxxxxxxxxxxxx xx HARRX' SCHWARTZ COMMERCIAL Entered from Stevens, 1922. Boys' Club -1, 2, 3, 4. Ta meet hun is to have a new friend. EL1zABETH SCRTM GEOIIR ACADEMIC Entered from Central, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 4g Latin Club 2, 3: Carnival 3. A rlcwer langue--a winning smile. VVILFRED SHAFFER GENERAL Entered from San Diego High School, San Diego, 1925. He hides himself behind a busy brain. HEIAEN SHANSTROM ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, Stamp Club 4: Torch Society 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, Student Council 4, Whims Staff 4. I may be small but yon shall hear from mc. BETTY C. SHEPPARD ACADEMIC Entered from Green Lake, 1923. Girls' Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 41 Student Coun- cil 4. Large was her beauty and her soul sinreref' ROBERT VVILLTS SHINOLT ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Class Vice-Pres. 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Stud- ent Council 1, 3. Eat and be merry for tomorrow-I diet. PAUL SHUSTA GENERAL Entered from Lowell, 1921. Frosli Football 13 2nd Team Football 2, lst Team Football 3, 4, Sec. Boys' Club 4, Vice- Pres. B Club 4. He was the best man in the Held. KENNETH NV. SILKWORTH GENERAL Entered from VYashington'j1'. High School, 1923. lloys' Club 4. True worth is in being, not seeming. S page forty-tlzree xx x x xxx xx xx x xxxxxxx ,mar n fn fun ff f ff ff nf, ,, x.,x,,xxxx. A xxxxxx 1 , ,, , , ,, , .qKCElUDl3fZ3'l:Pi:-:'f UlZK WZ2lf::f3flIl'1UZllllfDlwbf page fo My-fam' PATIENCE SIMENSTAD ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4g Boosters, Club 4. She lived up to lzer name. BRUCE SMITH GENERAL Entered from North Point High School, Mich igan, Sept. 1925. The maui: a man for 'a that. EVELYN L. SMITH COMMERCIAL Entered from Beacon Hill, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Valley' ball 1. My own thoughts are my companions. JEANNE CRAWFORD SMITH ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow, 1922. Science Club Council 3g French Club 3' Boosters' Club 4. But there! You are simply too clzarzzzizzgf' LOUISE SMITH GENERAL Entered from Stevens, 1921. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A ' Latin Club 2. The mention of her name brings pleasant thoughts. . A. 1, 2, 3, 4, MILDRED SMITH ACADEMIC Entsred from Vincennes High School, Indiana, 1 23. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 33 Science Club Council 3. She kuazw wliafs what. X7ELMA MADELEINE SMITH COMMERCIAL Entered from Queen Anne High School, 1923. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Torch Society 2, 35 Boost- ers' Club 4. A quiet miss, but sweet to all. EVELYN EDNA SOAMES COMMERCIAL I Entered from Pacific, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 4. Smile and the world smiles with you. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, Carnival 2, 33 Vodvil 35 Q xxxxxx XXXX xxsxkx XXXX ,xxx xxxxxxx - , X,, .x , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , Q , 1,.x XYERN E Su1:ENsruN mml IZRCI .x1. lfntn-V611 frrlxu Cc11t1'a1. 1922. llxrls' Clulv 1. 2. 3. 4. l.f1':'11g 1':c1'y1l:1'1:g :riffs 3111115 11111' 111 S111R1,EY S1'1e.xGG .XC.XD1fK11C lima-rerl frmn 1.m1gfellow. 1922. llovs' Clulx 1. 2. 3. -11 Sll11.1C'11I Council 1. 2: '1'm'c:l1 Society 2. 3: Prcs. 'Vorclx Sucivty -11 plrffllfll Cluls S. -1: Symvts lfditm' Fcalth ll111 jffu l1rf1f1111'.v 11 1'l111'1'1f11 111. l1i.f lIf17lLl.V.1' liruxe. B. SPRAGUE l,1'.Kl .ll.XL 1fT11L'1'erl,frn111 llrmx'nsx'illE'. 1922. furls klulx 1, 2. -1. fl. QX. A. 2. lrluustcvs f'1u1w L Hb lrzzfzx' l1rr ln' lzw' gmffusxs .f7HllC.'J ,XNN C. STANICH COMM12Rl'1.X1, Entvrecl from Casczulc. 1922. Girls, Clulu 1, 2. By zl1'l1',Qc111'c .vl1e 11111: l11'1' 11-11-y. l.1,rw1n STEEN .-xC,mEA11c limcrecl from Scwarcl, 1922. Pres. Class 1: Boys' Clulv 1, 2, 3, 4: Spzmish Club 2: Treasurex' Class 4: liaskctlmll Mgr. 4. HF gan' l11',v lvmtf fculm :rmlld asl: l1lOP'C.':1 Dow STEPHENS 1l1fNER.X1'. limcrecl frmn Scwurrl, 1922. Hays' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Golf Team 3. -1: Science Club Council 33 Rig ll Club 3, 4g 171111111- wny Golf Clmrnpion 4. Elf golf l1L' lvmlfs lllflll all. lR1iNE STEWART .-XC.-XDERHC linturefl frmu lluivcvsity lleiglxts. 1022. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. -1: C. .X. .X. 2: 1.31111 Club 'S 4 Shu 1'111l1'r1Irs good will t1:7L'111'1lx all. xxxx xx x 'Q EI.1Z.X1i1iTH JANE 911114125 fzrixmur. If1111'1'Cll from Sew 1'1 , 1921. 1 31 1,41x11.13,4g G11-15 1411111 , -, P, 1 I. .. .. l 1'c111'11 1711111 3, -1. 511' 1f111'w 1' 1'111111T I-F1131 ST11K12s .11'.11n1c1111' H1111-1'Q1I f1'11111 S1-11':11'11. 1013. 131115 L'111h 1, 2, 3, 41 Pres. 512111117 C. 'I'111'cl1 Snmuivty 2, 3. -1: 1.31111 C411111 flu 1'.1ll.'.' 'uf' ,C'1r11z.'I1'z1'g1'. P.XTR11'I.X STVAIQT .xc11r+m111' 1111-1-' 1411113 3: 'l'1'e:1s. 1.111111 CNI1111 1411111 4. 'll xarl' QW! In mf ffm, 91'1.x'1.x 9'1'L'1:1z .Xl4.XD1fK1If' 1211111611 fr.,1111 f':14umlc. 1922. Girls' 4111111 1, 3, 45 G. .X. .X, 2, J. 3: F1'e11u11 ctlllb 2, 3. 11111 .1, 4, 151111-real 1-111111 51. Nicholas Sclmol. 19.24, 3' F1'CI1C1l 3,4 'Il ,v:1'1'1'f .ruff jvwffkx' 11111f1f 21115 5lJ1'.', 1Y11.1'1c1iD STLFM 1- .Xl ,X151fRIIC' E11tv1Ae1l from Sc11'a1'11, Alaska, 1923. TS11114' fllllb 41 Dcfbate 4. flu :.'m'rf1 1.115 :mf L'11nz1'11. M.11.um1.11 SWANSON 1,IzNI11i.XI. Ii11lc1'c-1 f1'11111 S111111ni1. 1'J2l. S-t1111e11t 141511111211 4: Nuys' Club 4, 'A I 1111 1 w1'f'U1' 5 11.11. Opera fv- .sv Kmum 'l'.x1i.1Yr1s111 lfUXfX1IfR4,1.'XL E111L'1'C'1 f1A11111 P1111 Blzlkelwy, 11722. 13111-' 1-11111 4. I'l1'1- .wfflv f1':'1'11l1'11' H10 j11'url.v :vit f11'11. xxxxxxxv4xSxxx xxxx xxxxxxx f iff nn 111 nf If nn If E n 1 1 X x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxx xx x xx xxx xx x ELEANOR TAYLOR GENERAL Entered from Teton High School, Chateau, Montana, 1924. Girls' Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 3. Her good humor was a help to all. JACK THOMPSON GENERAL Entered from Seward, 1923. Frosh Track lg Boys' Club 1, 2,5 Track 2, 3. Depart, dull care. DOLORES TINKCOM ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 35 G. A. A, 1, 2, 33 Opera 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 35 Torch Society 2, 35 Car- nival 1, 23 French Club 3. ' OVERHOLT H. TINSTMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Yell Leader 15 Frosh Basketball 13 Pres. Foph. Class 25 Yell King 2, 3, 45 Opera 33 Base- ball Mgr. 3, 43 Senior Play 4: Pres. Student Council 43 Chr. Vodvil Committee 4g Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. By his deeds 'we all Imam' him. LEONARD TIPP ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Boys' Club 23 Student Council 1: Debate 3, 4: Carnival 33 Pres. Broadway Debating Associ- ation 4g Science Club Council 45 Latin Club 4. Hear me through-I have more to say. MARJORIE TOBIN ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. LX. 1, 2, 3. 43 Stamp Club 23 Stamp Club Vice-Pres. 4: Sec. Stamp Club 3: Latin Club 3. Doing much with quiet grace. JOHN B. TONER ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Track 4. It suits him Io be merry. ALBERT TOWNE ACADEMIC Entered from Minor, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3. His serious manual' becomes him well. page forty-seven xxxx 1 N uxxxxxxxxwuxu wxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxx xxx xx x xx 1 1 nnlnfn f funn 1 1 nuff, , 1 H , , ,,,,, AKIQUDKQCPZIB BK WEQ PZ-2'2if'3431i.kZ1G1IEfw:f -uf 4 U 1 1, 1 , mu ,Nunn 1 If U 1 1, ,,, , 'Nunn wxwxxuuux Anerwe,X,,,x,,,,,,,u,,XNx,x6uH page forty-eight BILL F. TUCKER ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 45 French Club 35 Stage Force 4. I lzare not reached the peak, but I willf' HELEN TUCKER ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 15 Car- nival 2, 35 French Club 35 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Vodvil 35 Science Club Council 45 Sec. of Girls' Club 4. She lets others sing her praises. NELLIE M. TUNEISH ACADEMIC Entered from Central, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3. She won her goal. MARGARET LOUISE TUPPER ACADEMIC Entered from Surrey High School, Cloverdale, B. C., 1923. Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 3. Loved by all who knew her. FANNIE F. VINIKOW COMMERCIAL Entered from Lowell, 1922, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Carnival 35 Opera 3. My life is one horrid grind. VV ALTER L. V OEGTLIN Boys' Club 4. VVorth his weight in gold. ROSE VOGUE HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Queen Anne High School, 1925 Be a friend and Iiazfe one. LOWELL WAKEFIELD ACADEMIC Entered from Columbia, Anacortes, 1923. Boys' Club 3, 45 Science Club Council 4 Debate 4. I doubt it! GENERAL Entergd from VVeSt Des Moines High School, 192 . Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Torch Society 2, 3, 45 XXXL: NXNNSNYSNXNYYSXQXKXX ASXNQXNSVBX Kxuxu lflllllllfffl 11 111 111 11 11 1 I I I I I I I I 11 ll 1 fql I1 iimannlzmaiiazmir gw bewih fiimqibsoicnyomwf Il! lllllllllilfllll 11111 111 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 rl 1111111111110 XxXXXXXXXXNXxNXXXXKKXXXNXNXNXXXNXNXX XNKXXxXXxNxNxX XX NORMAN S. WALKER GENERAL Entered from Stevens, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2g Span- ish Club 3g Stage Force 3. Wit concealed by serious mienf' ELEANOR NVALLACE ACADEMIC Entered from Garfield High School, 1925. Torch Society 4, Student Council 45 Boosters Club 45 Science Club Council 4g G. A. A. 4. In her a trnth we all have found. ESM ER WARD ACADEMIC Entered from Jefferson High School, Portland, Ore., 1925. Girls' Club 4, French Club 4. We felt better for having known her. BILLIE WATSON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. G. A. A. 43 Class Vice-President 2g Science Club Council 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Carnival 3, Boosters' Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 4, Girls' Baseball, Basketball 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Science Club 4. Need pep? Call on me. RICHARD WEISFIELD ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. A man of action. MILDRED WHEELER HOME ECONOMICS Entere'd from Garfield High School, 1924. Boosters' Club 4. We'll ne'er forget her .runny smile. JOE WHITE ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Frosh Track lg Soph. Track 25 First Team Track 3, 4, Big B Club 3, 45 Science Club Council 4. Don't let his curly locks deceive you. HELEN WINIFRED WILCOX GENERAL Entered from Summit, 1922. Sec. Frosh Class lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Torch Society 23 Student Council 3, 4. We only ask that heaven may send A little more than she can spend. , page forty-nine l i umswsxvwsus xxNxntxwxxuwxxmxxxxxxxxxxx 1 unnfnfff unnff f , , 111111, I 1 If 1 1 nuff 1 s -KCQUDEQCPQCZQZ EK PEXIO Z-Tx343'1GZJCl12l3Dbf -un U 1 If : fum fuunu 1 u If f 11 N. I fflffua Wmxsmntx outmxtu-xxxxuwtuvttucxixttt, Page fifty .TUNE VVILLIAMS ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3: Torch Society 25 French Club 3, Student Council 4. This tiny milrs wi: loved by all. NIARIE M. XVILLIAMSON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4g Torch Society 2, 3, 4. Lorie me, love Myrtle. IYIYRTLE M. VVILLIAMSON ACADENIIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Society 2, 3, 4. Love mc, love Marie. PEGGY WILSON ACADEMIC Entered from Langley High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1924. French Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Pres. French Club 41 Girls' Club 3, 43 Senior Play 41 Student Council 3. A soft and gentle voice is an zidmimble thing in woman. VVILLIAM VVOOD INDUSTRIAL ARTS Entered from Central, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. A dyed-in-tlie-'wool gentleman. LUCILLE VVOOD ACADENIIC Entered from Toledo, Oregon, 1923. Girls' Club 2. 3, 4, G .A. A. 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Torch Society 3, 43 Student Coun- ci 4. I 'would' be friends with you. .ALSON XVOODRUFE ACADEIXIIC Entered from Summit, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, 43 lst Team Track 2, 3, 4, Sec. B Club. He has the rare quality-ability. KENNETH VVOTHERSPOON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Tloys' Club 1, 2, 3, ,4g Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 French ub 3, 4: Science Club Council 43 Asst. us. Mgr. Senior Play 4 . ' omctzme fm in eurne.rt. ml x x xxxxxxxxx xx x xxx xx f 'ff In 1 fn ff n 11 X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xx x x xxx x xxx xxx xx NN SNNNN x Nxx X XG XKxNxy1xxx ll llll llllllliiffllflIIIIIIIIIIIMQIII CATHERINE VVRIGHT ACADEMIC Entered from Denny, 1922. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 43 Torch Society 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4. 'XI want new 'worlds 10 f0nq:4eI'. ELIZABETH VVRIGHT ACADEMIC Entered from T. T. Minor, 1922. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 C. A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Torch Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Boys' Vodvil 33 Girls! Big B 4. NA recipe for being mic. IDUN YTTERDAI. GENERAL Entered from Cascade, 1022. C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club l. 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3: Yolley Ball 1, 2, 35 Big B Club 3, 4g Roosters' Club -4. Last in name, b:t not in fame. RUTH MARIE HOITT ACADEMIC Entered from NValtham School for Girls, XYal- tham, Mass., 1923. Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Girls Club 4. ' Sli: is I11i.l'.l'L'd when 11I7sc'1:t. DUNCAN MACKAY x GENERAL xofyb Entered from Lowell, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Basketb l 23 lst Team Baseball 3, 4: Zud Team Basketball 3, lst Team Basketball 43 B Club 3. 4. .4 valiant warrior of the Tiger tribe. JOHN MOYES ACADEMIC Entered from Stadium High School, Tacoma, 1923. First Team Basketball 4g First Team Foot, ball 4. He towers above his fellow men. l'lEI.EN NEAL CONIAIERCIAL Entered from Silverdale, Wash. VVALTER E. Ross CONIMERCIAL Entered from Feward, 1923. Frosh Track, Basketball 1, Soph. Basketball 2- 2nd Team Basketball 45 Track 4. He 'was a friend, not of fortune, but of nzenf v HELEN ELIZABETH SCHUAIER ACADEMIC Entered from Rainier, 1922. Girls, Club l, 2. 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4g Girls' Big B Club 43 Girls' Club Calvi-Iet 43 French Club 3, 4. No one more friendly. page fifty-one - NXxNNNXNNXxNxxXNX xxNXxXXXXNNNXNNNXNYNNNNXKXXXXXX I I llflflffllllfflllllll f i llfulf I r If lf 111, dr f euom ua bmalsdxsoezansrws Tolcano's Qther Friends Bernardo Acena Joe Ariizumi Dorothy Baughman Thomas Bell Charles Benzon Catherine Blevins Alfred Bonner Frances Boyd Dorothy Brainerd Arthur Brown Florence Brown Herbert Brown Leslie Brown Ferol Carter Philip Chalog Phyllis Charbneau Chester Chatiield Robert Cogo Ray Cole Elinor Condit Isobel Condon Sidney Creamer Helen Crossley Elvira DeAmbrosia Otis DeLay Wanda Dow Lois Duvall Addaleine Eberhart Lyle Echols Alvin English Bryson Finlay Marie Frates Vincent Galvin Inez Glasson Laura Gordon Vicente Guillermo Sam Hartwell Kenneth Hawley CCamera Shyj Frances Holman Swea Holmgren Ted Howisey Mary A. Hughes Marie Ievick Ildefonso Juan Sanny Kaneko Kinj i Kanno Kathryn Kellerman Dorothy Ketcham Ed Kietcham Viana Latva Isador Lazinsk Edith Lefohn Marguerite Lemieux Paul McCrea Jack McGilvrey Stephen McNeil Iohn Martincevic Dale Maurice Robert Miller Alice Molyneux Henry Northern Pablo Paredes Phyllis Paul William Pease Lance Pelly Ruth Penney Vivian Piltz Isadore Plotkin Wilma Polson Olivette Pooler George Powell Dorothy Ramquist Charlotte Randall Patricia Ray Sherwood Reed Lucille Rehberg Gerald Reynolds Edward Richards joseph Rosenbaum John Rust Arthur Sampson Buentoventura Santiago Stewart Sargent Beth Schofield Louis Schultz Robert G. Schwartz Bessie Silverman Joe Sjursen Kenneth Smerud Arthur Smith John Solomon Cecilia Starin William Sulzer Georgina Switzer Kathryn Taylor Walter Thomson Max Tomas Charles Tyson Robert Underwood Charles VanDonge Russel Vedder Odessa Voeller Kenneth Wallace Edward Wayman Folger White Lloyd A. White Edward Wigelius Charles Wingo Pablo G. Wisco Felix Zamora Mary Kate Hearne I Rex Herman ' - Robert Higgins Vera Hoisington R f :zg:Q.1',f gL.i1fgn3 l' 9 f .Ig .LL lair: 5' J 5524 . i 'fr' 7: fda -U , - '-:q:,4.g: '5 NW, 21 . ,., 'xi ' i i i T XP f .v 44:3e1isi1g:5 ' .X 1 . 1 -1 iiif-5,-P4 .rm 12 3' 2 '-if ,szeaztgl , ' if P5511 . , -1 o fifty!!! ' -r fl. 3 i .V N 1 l 1' ,im , ,-9 2 fs'-'I ' ' ' EL-9 ' I l f,r..y3Il1-V page fifty-two ,xxx::SNSNNNXxN N NNNKXXXXNN NxNXNXXNxQ,Xxsxuxu llllfllllfflfl I I ll! Ill fl ll I I I I I I I 1 1 ll 1 I 1 ,Q I ll fmarnnxfnmijrt aw WZl1 1,Q'3.2'g,3CbUECI1iEOWPvf 111 11111 111 10,1111 un, nz 1 1 1 ff 1 I 1 ff fzzfrnnnar xAxNxxxxXNXXNNXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx History of the Senior Class By EDNA BRA1 NERD HEN, on September 4, 1922, a group of starcy-eyed, green-looking Fresh- men entered the great halls of Broadway, a history began that continued through four years of pleasures and hardships. Little did we realize when Miss Ogden first called the class together, how much we would accomplish in that short time. Lloyd Steen with the aid of Mary Arrington, shyly, yet proudly presided over our first meeting. Edwina Connick read the minutes and Jack Keller very nobly collected twenty-five cents from us each semester. Our first attempt along dramatic lines was made by the girls in a one-act play, Aunt Mat1lda's Birthday Party. Pat Kennedy performed the part of Aunt Matilda, in very lively fashion. Our second Frosh play was not so exclusively feminine, for in this Tinny Tinstman and Micky Heiman first showed their wonderful dramatic ability. Miss Kirkpatrick coached, with great success, both our plays that year. We also shone that first year in athletics and many of our budding athletes earned their numerals. At last we became Sophomores, and now looked down on the Frosh, wonder- ing how they could be so ignorant of our high school. When our advisor, Miss Ogden, decided to desert us for Garfield High School, gloom prevailed for a time, and then we found Miss Connors. Overhold Tinstman wielded the gavel during this year, ably assisted by Billy VVatson. Betty Bogle kept the minutes and Alex Gould saved our quarters for us. Our class's dramatic luminaries blossomed in three successful and clever plays. The cast for the first play, The Dyspectic Ogre, included such famous stars as Pat Kennedy, Alex Gould, and Leonard Tipp. The following semester, in order to give other ambitious Sophs an opportunity to display their remarkable abilities, two plays, My Dear and Miss Civilization, were enacted on the same afternoon. The leads ,for these were Jane Pendleton, Frank Bourns, and Baker Mitchcell in the first and Edna Brainerd, Harry Sargent and ,lack Keller in the secon . Some fifty of our members happily strutted through the halls with their one bar Torch pins. And in addition to our splendid achievements in the school build- ing, our boys were strongly holding their own on the athletic fields. At the close of this year, we elected 'fHank Bacon president, Ruth Curry vice-president, Helen Dilling secretary, and LeRoy Neill treasurer for our Junior year. Then came our third year with all its matinees and the joys of being upper- classmen. To guide us through our last and best year we chose LeRoy Neill, Pat Keni- nedy, jane Brehm, Lloyd Steen and George Dickinson as our officers. At last our goal had been attained and we were Seniors! As all Seniors usually do we first thought of our play. What would it be? The committee chose The Crisis. Then came the try-outs. Into the limelight stepped our won- derful leading lady, Virginia Diem, and opposite her was Overholt Tinstman, who had already achieved fame by being elected president of our Student Council. For six weeks we worked and worked and Miss Wenner coached and coached. At last came the evening of November twenty-first. The auditorium was packed. We presented the result of our labors and it was received with great applause. One more feather in our cap. Hurrah for the class of 1926! By our interest in the matinees we proved that age and dignity had not robbed us of our youthful love of the dance. The names Arctic Antics, and Miami Hop would seem to indicate that in spite of being grave and reverend Seniors we were still sprightly. At last came the day of our graduation. One more class was added to the list of those who have spent four happy years at old Broadway. page fifty-three l 3. To good friend Hendy We 44 QMBQC 522'-3 43K mZlf Zi1'x3CPifiZlGUEfjbbf' K S P N mxwnx-x N 1 P 7 -nn 111114 unulnu 111411114111 ln: qlllllll l xx X XxxxxxxxxxxxxNXxxxxsxxxxxxxNxXxxnxx All's Well That Ends Well OT' What You Will CApologies to VVilliam Shakespearej JANE BREHNI This being the last opportunity By and FRANK BOURNS for the Seniors of l926 to exert vast and despotic authority over the venerable Broadway High School and all contained therein and thereout, we consecrate a portion of our illustrious mental energy to the bestowal of our lawful and unlawful, abstract and concrete possessions. O ANNUAL AIRLOOMS v l. To the grateful imaginations of those we leave behind we confer our in- spiring images for aid and solace during the coming years. N. B. To Fred Heward we will a full-length portrait of Sarah Guie. 2. To Principal Bennett we assign sole authority for regulating traffic in the jammed north end districts following assemblies. 3. By unanimous approval we vote three more wings to our cherished lunch room to alleviate in some small measure the suffocating congestion on and about mid-day. 4. To the conservative element Call of which is left behindj we bestow the aid of the corrective waters of the fountain which we have found an infallible remedy for Toreador trousers, Derbies, Oxford bags, etc. 5. We leave our superfluous pennies Qtry to find anyj to those energetic rolls, which seeking 100 per cent, vainly attempt to change nickels on Tuesdays. OBVIOUS OBLIGATIONS l. To Mr. Strevey, B1'oadway's silent man from the open spaces, where men are men and women are mayors, we entrust that guileless bevy of Junior girls, including Betty Brandt, Betty Nelch, Peggy Maddieux, Jane Evans and Eileen Mulnixq 2. Having solicitous forethought renee we present her with one-half accompanying ticket for free lunches for the welfare of our esteemed Miss Law- dozen charmers in assorted colors with an at Bidwell's. g transfer one CU set of false teeth for his police dog. - 4. One first-class cook-book, Tea for Two, for use after June-is our parting token to Miss Cleland. 5. To Dr. Redenbaugh we will, devise and bequeath one embroidered fly swatter for purposes of discipline. Handle VVith Care. 6. To. Robt. Handy we will one autographed copy of Miss VVenner's latest book entitled How to Remain Single. page fifty-four NNN?SNSNYXXNXXNSXKXXXNXYNXXXXXXNNWEXXXXUXU lllllffffl lllll I Ill ll ll 1 f I I I I I I lllll I Il ffl PERSONAL POSSESSIONS 1. Vee Diem transfers the lead in next year's Senior Play, entitled She VVas Only a Plasterer's Daughter, But She Knows Her Calsominef' to Helen Dickenson, promising young actress. 2. George Hurley hequeaths to Kemper Freeman, six bales of pamphlets on A'How I Get Past Room 107 Alive. 3. Curly Harris wills to Jimmy Wing his solemn countenancen and secret recipe for amateur permanent waves. 4. Jeanne Smith, Marie Macdonald, Bessie Scrimgeour and Virginia Litsey leave that patented Senior air cultivated by four years of hard labor to all Seniors of the future. 5. We abandon with regret Art Feek's renowned ability to strike terror to the feminine heart to Charles Johnston. 6. Mlle. Peggie VVilson, from Ugaie Paree the well-known psycho-analyist, leaves her folio of true relations to Norma Leslie, entitled, That School-Girl Complexionfi 7. Harry Sargent, Baker Mitchell, Overholt Tinstman and LeRoy Neill impart that indescribable something that gets 'em every time, to Bob Culliton, Bill Han- son and Podge Smith. 8. Edna Brainerd and Jessie London confer original beauty hints to those who need them. 9. Dick Imberry, Red Grange's only rival, leaves his crowning glory and one- half bottle of henna rinse to Lloyd Nordstrom. 10. Pat Kennedy, holder of the Womenls International Talking Marathon Championship, bestows with much love her several medals and a good part of her Gift of Gab to that up and coming young member of the Class of '28, Georginia Leekley, who is showing remarkable ability in this art. ll. Dow Stephens, Bill Hayes, and Mickey Heiman abandon an uncensored list of their drastic experiences with the susceptible sex to Junior Matthews, Frank McKeown and George Nickum. 12. The original clinging vines, Billy Watson and Phyllis Charbneau, impart their draping proclivities to Mary Jamison. 13. Alex Gould, the '4Matinee Idol and Freshman girls' ideal, bestows in full his vast experience along these lines to Bill Westall, his progressive pupil. 14. Shirley Spragg, in whose hand the pen becomes a whole orchestra, bestows his literary laurels to Esther Dlemoss, Broadway's budding poetess. 15. Cecil Hank Bacon, who, it is rumored, will start reducing during the vacation, leaves, with much regret, part of the surplus to Bill Marsh for use in the football game with Garfield next year. 16. Helen Dilling leaves that famous smile and all 17 of her athletic letters to Vesta Bowden to be returned when she graduates. ' LOVING LAMENT To Miss Connors, trusty pilot of the ship of 1926, we leave the sincere promise that by our accomplishments of the future we may partially repay her for her steady guidance and unfailing sympathy during our voyage through Broadway. Signed by MINERVOUS VVRECK, OTTO B. FATT, IVAN AWFULITCH, NOAH LOTT, IMA NITNVITT. page fifty-Hoe Q!Ll Farewell Class Poem OUR years of school at Broadway High, Four years! We close them with a sigh. Four years of friendships tried and true, Four years! and high school days are through. Are through, but not forgotten yet, Because of friends and teachers metg Of lessons learned and visions shown, Of countless joys and pleasures known, Of services that we have given, And places high for which welve striven. These things will help us keep in mind Our youthful years through memory kind. And scenes we loved in high school days , VVill rosy-hued remain always. EMEMBER our first year at high As freshmen ill at ease and shy, Then sophomores with hoastful air, VVithout a thought, without a care, But with our third year vision came And showed to us a greater game Beyond this school, where man and youth join in a quest for light and truth, Our Senior year, the best of all,- The whole school at our beck' and cally Leaders in thought from our class came, Leaders as well in work and game, To carry on in Broadway's name Another year, and keep her fame Beyond the rest, where it should be, A shining mark for all to see. UT time draws near when we must part, When old times end and new ones start. When we step forth to take our place And win a name in life's stern race. This gallant class of twenty-six In scenes far different soon will mix. With firm resolve and steadfast heart, We now go forth to take our part. N after years when days are hard And skies of hope no more are starred, Turn back the leaves of memory's book To high school days once more, and look On faces that we loved to see, And scenes that e'er with us will be, And think of days and life so gay Our high school years at old Broadway. f --Slzirlry Spraqg I I I , ,I 4I 1 II 'I' 'II -' J-Li -,':I-wir: I I -wW I I AI' I -WJ , I II X I Q A ' I . I if I' I' . -2. ,I .. 1 ' WW'-' I, . I . :HI I1,If'I1'tg3? UHFEIIAI: , I I I , :III fa. , , I I ,Tw ff I I 115' WI: 1,5-' ,vgwlw f.IIlInlI ' 'W '1,. U 1- I .X 1 5 ,IA I II -WV gngsigyfuw X IH1 7 A., -433,15 ,N-5.11 Y . I I I L, 3: WI L l X X I I X ef m y I I L H- nfl' 'Ig 4 IMI , mil IIIIIIIIQII , , , Ig! J! .3-5 1' I I I 15: H4 ,fn-'I' A, IM I I I I X 5 ,f ,V f Z! ff X I,7 X7 I I 7 I I I Il I Baiiwig THE CIZQSIS I I I I QQIIEWIMQII l Nxxxxxxxxxxxx ,,,,,,,, 'K C4113 -H, f 1, 1 1, , . mf, mu ul, 4 ff ,, 1 1, ,U , wfffm Wxxwmxm X,NMx,u,,m,X,,mWANG 1 fugv flffy-c1'.gl1f ST CA Y P LA SENIOR NNN,NNSNYNYSNKNvNXQXxNSsNxNNiNNxQ,x an-xx 0111101111111 1111111111 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111: UQ 1 If sfwaiiblz-n. Gixxsr nlixw DWZII ZS-Z34IbwZGE1':4DbPbDv+ , nfufu unfffffn un, ,N 1 1 1 ff f 1 I ff fnfumffw x.xxxxxtxxxxxsxxsxxxsxsxxxtsxxsxxsxx sxsxxsxxxxxxxs xx The Seniors Show Their Dramatic Ability ' I Most honored grandsire, Greetings! Three suns have set since I saw with pleasure The Crisis, Broad- way's Senior Play, held on the twentieth and twenty-first days of November. Big Chief Bennett and I attended to- gether, occupying the seats of honor. The story was of the great Civil strife of our white brothers, telling the love-tale of a sturdy young Northern brave and a beautiful Southern maiden. It showed the great sacrifices that the Southern people, accustomed to so many luxuries, under- went. They were as great as their Northern victors. The maiden, Virginia Carvel, was por- trayed by Virginia Diem with most excel- lent skill. Nowhere even among my red MISS WENNER sisters have my eyes seen a more charming , and graceful heroine. Stephen Brice, the young Northern brave, as enacted by Overholt Tinstman, made the feminine hearts of the audience beat just twice as fast with his hand- some appearance and fine acting. There was yet another young warrior, Clarence Colfax, played by Alex Gould, who, though not favored by the fair Virginia, was of the greatest popularity with the onlookers because of his easy and natural acting. The villian, Eliphalet Hopper, by scheming ways tried to force the lovely Virginia to wed him that her father might be saved from ruin. The scene where Stephen Brice overcomes such a fellow left us in the audience quiet and spellbound. Milton Heiman, clad in long black coat and slouchy black hat, gave a perfect picture of Hopper. The two great comrades, Judge Whipple and Colonel Carvel, were found in the persons of LeRoy Neill and Baker Mitchell. Both gave performances meriting great praise. The scene where they decided to break up their friendship of so many years due to their different opinions concerning the war was especially well done and quite touching. Carl Richter, the German clerk, with his 'ever-ready Gott-in-Himmel, caused much merriment among my pale-faced friends. Frank Bourns was quite perfect in the role. Yet another lovely maiden, Puss Russell, was portrayed in a manner befitting that coquette by lane Brehm. When the Big Chief Bennett and I were conversing on the play after all was completed, he spoke in a pleasing way of others among the entertainers. Uhlessie London as Maude Catherwood, Edna Brainerd as Anne Brinsmade, Peggy VVilson as Eugenie Renault and Raymond Bailey as Jack Brinsmade, Jack Keller as Maurice Renault and Harrison Sargent as George Catherwood were essentials in making the play a successful performance, said the mighty chief. Our black brothers, Joe and Ephum, cleverly played by Richard Harris and Cecil Bacon, also caused my white friends much merriment. The honored mother of the hero, Stephen Brice, was acted with sympathy and ease by Eileen Butler, Lowell Wakefield and Harold Clinton represented the Northern warriors. ' Such, O grandfather, was the personnel of the cast but it would be far from fitting and proper were I not to tell thee of the great credit and praise that should go to Miss Wenner for her excellent directing and coaching. Thy never ending interest and love for this school and its members is my reason for relating at such length this performance. Before many more moons have passed I shall be with thee at the camp-fire of our tribe and may the Great Spirit protect and keep thee until ended is the journey of TOKANO. page fifty-nine 1 I 1 7 f'ff fff f lflf 'f''f'f'ff'ff ' 'ff'f'f fff . xxNXxxxXXxxXxxxxxxNNxxxxxxxxxxNNxKxNNxxxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxyk f - X mm f X EQ EQ ?'.Ii'l'fiT3fiIPif12EGUQfEffbQ K EfmCri2i3 B Q: : QsmswNewM,NWNXWWNN.MNXXNX ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W, 1 212512 i s 2 E E I 4 N - X 5 - I , fx-22 me z' E ' E S z E 5 E gliili H 15 Ex li 2 E E iv: gkfx avi ev: 4351 -vs Ms T lc Eye gXf: o ano Approves sys ZYA 25,2 Ekf: A43 fwfr Sys ,xfg cv: 4572 EVE 1' 5 I 2323 ESQ :sis SNA? ssfii N43 avg sys :Ve 9 ixfi fv fxfr 455 557: isa ANZ? zvx fvi :vs fvf zvs cvs eve :vs figs 25,5 5545 . Svg The workers of the tr1be, 5552 ' VA? s!X' ' X 1 gggg Who have successfully brought thezr load SA: :Az MN' - - VY: 5122 In szght of the summ1t. X , N , QQ? X , K2 tk? :AV Q4 Mxz lfxf XXX? QQ: Q34 :ffsz EA? ,pixf XA, Q55 EA? xii? RAE sfgf :Af saw :As sxf :Af vw QA: XXX, k!Xf QQ: ska YQ? SQ? :mf vw :Af haf :Af 157 v-sf sxz SA? QQ: gxg yy N , Q , I I Q C :I N? :I X3 I f N 1 3 ? r f 1 1 2 2 S 2 1 X 5 1 5 2 :Gi 'US , , , , 2 2 Q 1 N 5 s 2 , X 4 1 4 S 2 : 2 SEI? : Z z f : 1 N 1 1 1 11,41 xwxswxs x sus xx xxx xxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxmxxxxxxxi X X X V I 1 I X 2533 ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,N , S1352 5265522995755 WWW? 'KKKffCKKMKC531JKQ'13 Eff-ff 18 Q ,, f f I AY NX X XX X sxwxxxuxuxxxmxswxwvswxxxxwuMxvswuv..xuwxmuxxxvffffffffffnunnuffunfffffufffff111ffffnnfllnulffuud zsxsxsxsxsxxsxxssuxxxsxwsxxnxxsmyx yarn fm,11w,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , , , , , , ,, ,,,,, , ,q, ,, KKKMKQGSES KQQK bwih siiciibwzwbaw llllllf I llffflllllfllllf N N I lf' I N ffflllllfflfffll x.xxxxxxNNXXxxxxxxXXXXNxNNxxxxxxxxxx xxNxXxxxxxxNxx xx unior Class President ................. ...........................................,........... R ogers Smith Vice-President ........ A..................,..,.. .... .......... E l e anor Maddieux Secretary .............. ............. V erna Greagor Treasurer ......... ..................................... ........ G e orge Nickum Advisor ............. ............................................ ...,...... M i ss Carson COMMITTEES Boys' Athletics ........................................,.......................,..,.. Fred Beckman Girls' Athletics ......,..................................... , ......... Marguerite DeLaGarde Girls Club Representative ...................................... Marguerite Bergman Junior Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play..Eugene Tracey Junior Kick-Of Matinee Ludden Horsfall, Chairman Mildred Iverson Burton Carney Ruth Hileman Louise McNelly Christmas Prograrn Charles Johnston, Chairman Louise Pope Jeanette Sykes James Douglas Blarney Ball Matinee Robert Audley, C hairrnan Eileen Mulnix Hugh O'Donnell Verna Greagor Anne Caldwell - Arctic Antics Matinee Burton Carney Peggy Maddieux Mildred Iverson Bill Marsh Sun Wise Prom Matinee Betty Brandt, Cliairrnan Alice Childs Arlea Fletcher Bob Audley Roland Malan Loren Grinstead Matinee Idols Eileen Mulnix Anne Caldwell Ruth Hilernan ' Patricia Woolfolk Peggy Maddieux Bertha Vehse Ludden Horsfall Bill Marsh Alex McCallum Stanford Greenstone Bill Westall Bruce Shorts rage sixty-0 ne uxxxx xxxxxxxxxw xxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxx xxXXXxxxxx 1 mufflfffffff Nfzfuzf 1 1 :nu uf 1 1 1 1 1 ffnf, KHIDKQC ZZIMZK WEQ SEZCPHHZ3 n 44 5 N GUDBW Dorothy Adams Lazaro .Xrquera Milo Beck Ernrna Adatto Robert Audley Marguerite llergman Helen May Allen Catherine Austin lrene liereiter ,Xstrid Anchor Ilill lhrrager lane Bixby NVinfrelcl :XI'lfl'l'EXYS John llattey Dorothy Boone Alma .Xmlrns Ethel Heck Dorothea llow page .sixty-two Auclrey Boxer Edgar Burr Betty liranzlt Anne Caldwell Roland Brattstrom ,lohn Campbell Ilon ll. Brown Frank Campbell limelyn Burke Burton Carney Byron Burns Joseph Cleghorn I If 111111111111 111 111 1 11 1 xXXN N NxxNXXXNN KNwsxXNx NNN xxxXxxxxxGKxknxuu I fl Ill I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I1 ,- I X X qmcgmnnzm Cb'53 .Q33 vlZx I , f 1 Henry Clifford Allan Cramer Hellen Crossley Bob Culliton Annie Davis Holly DaviS Dick De Mille Esther De Moss Marguerite De La Garde Bennie Di Rita Elizabeth Ederer Ethel May Ewer Arthur Dodds Marian Elder Mary Elizabeth Farris Dorothy Dodds lolm Enslow LeAnna Faurote Helen Doig Edmund Erickson Elizabeth Fleming Elizabeth Dent Dorothy Devers llelen Dickinson james Douglas Gretchen Erspairer Kemper Freeman Dorothy Downey lane Evans Betty French page sixty-tlz1'ee x xxxxxxxs me wx xnxx xuxxx xx x xxxxxxxwf fnnr zur nfnfnfff fn ff 1 fnfff , l I 1 Q George French Margaret Goodwin Stanford Greenstone Alice Hazen Natalio Fusilero kenneth Gordon Loren Grinstead Eleanor Harlowe Earl Gabrielron Gordon Grassie Geneveive Grinwald Marjorie Hanlon Marguerite Gale Verna Greagor Sarah Guie George Harrah Toribio Galura Henry Green Albert Guist Bertha Hart Gurene Garrison Marie Green Douglas Hackett Kay Hart page si.rty-four Louis Hastings Robert Hawkins Ernest Hennessy Leopoldo Hernandez Anna Higley Ruth Hileman xxxrsxxsxxxxxxxmxxxxsxxuxxxxxxsmtxxymu 1uufuf,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , p , , , , , , ,,,,, ,,Q,f, KKFQUDIKQ GCQS KKK PWS' 5,':2C3CbUZlGD,2OXP7PP+ ll H11 f I Hffffffllfflfff If N I I ff f fl f f 11111 ffffffw X.xxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxsxx s sxxxwsxxxxxs xx l l l I Shigeru Hirata Mildred Iverson Lois Iohnston Mildred Kipp Hospicio Lamug George Hisayasu Lena john Merle Johnston Lillian Kirkpatrick Evelyn Larsen -f Rosemary Hchenschild Arthur R. Johnson Julian Jonnes Charlotte Kucher Norma Lee - Ludden Horsfall Rowland johnson William Joslin Elva Kucher Robert Levy Dorothy Hughes Victor Johnson Webster Judd Eddie Kusumi Genevieve Leonard' Catherine lsbill Charles Johnston Frances Killea Varma La Coss Norma Leslie ,h page sixty-Eve -MSM: BQCPQTE BK WZP iiQ l34IPQZJGUElWbf ,,,, Um, ffm, NN, HU, 1, ,, . 1, fm wfmf, wmmm-Mx x-wmuiuuxxxxm- mxmwexiw. l I ., , Paul Lorah Evans ll. Haiioliiles Colin Mellonahl Francieco Molina Mildred Hunks Glenn Litfs Leslie Maryott Alice McEaChern Lois Morehead Grant Murphy Eleanor Maxlnlienx junior Matthews Frank Blclieown Elizabeth Morgenstern Harno Nakamoto Myrtle Malan Ellen Matson Louise McNelly Clyde lkiorrow lletty Nelch Roland Malan Grace McCaffrey Gala Menard John Moyes George Nickum Howard Maloney Alex McClallum Sylva Metzenbanm Eileen Mulnix llelen Nielson finge sixty-six .,,, 1 J, V. nm., I ffff fflllnunn 11 If zrnnnfnn Mu s wswxsxx s wuxsmxs ssxxxxxxsmuxm.ru U 0 , , , , , , , ,- , X X KK X IZ- 08233 5K 44 DWZH PS-2'ffTL34'jbQZ!ClILODbDf I!! ll!! I Ill llllffllll II I fl I I I I ll I I I I I lllllffrlrlru x .XxXXNxNXXXXXXXxXNNXXXNXXxxXxXxxsxN xxNXXxXxxxxNxk xx 2 Kito Novziki Hugh CyljOl'11Qll Amy Okazaki Lily Oslunrl Milton Owsley Marjory Palmer Charles Parker Bob Paulus Emil Pearson Dorothy Place Louise Pope Evelyn Powell Otis Putnam Frances Ragge Natalie Raymond Thelma Ripley Oren Robinson Margaret Rogers Ruth Ross VYalter Ross Carlyle Rourke Burns Ryan Olga Sanuwalnl Irene Sargent Florence Schafer Mabel Schooley Louie Schwartz Lester Shattuck Dick Seller Sasla Seki page sixty-sez'en XXXXNXNNN N sxxxxk xxxXxxxNNxXNXXXNXXN xXx xXXXXXXXXX I I Jlflllffflf I XII flllf I I 1 I I -QKEIIIJ I341 Cr 5:3 YK K . , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , X X Q 522P fil'i3fI3lI5EG112fwbh 6 l Sarah Sheppard Richard Shimono Richard Shorett Martha Short Bruce Shorts Charles Simenstad page sixty-ciglzt Norma Smith Rogers Smith Dorothy Snyder Bertha Stefanich Sophia Steffenson George Stigler Doris Stock Olive Stockley Jack Summers Lloyd Swanson Jeanette' Sykes Aiko Tashiro Ethel Taylor Marie Taylor Glo Tenney Carl Tenning Goldie Thomson .Tack Tobin Zelda Toohey Alvaro Torio Harriet Towne Toshio Tsukuno Bert Tucker Ruth Turner xxxrsxxxxxwxxxssxxxxxsxw uxxxixxxmy Vow nff1fnf,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,, ,, , 1 1 , , , 1 , ,, , U , ,Q , 1, QMQUDKQ GSEZZ UKKK Wii fxixcbiwzcneoabavf Ill Ill! I Ill flfflllulfu If 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 f fllffrnnufn x.xsxxxxXXNXNxxxXXXXXXxxXxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxs xx Dagny Twito Ruth VVall Donald VVl1ipple Madge Wiseman Patricia WYoolfolk Bertha Vehse Teruko Watanbe Helen Wildherger Reba VVolfson Kayo Yamada Lou Ella Vincent Bill VVestall Mary Wilson Raydia Wood Nellie Young M ' Wh M l lc OTE 'L11'11OI'S O et O 21110 June Abe Pedro Agustin Rosalia Amato Raleigh Angst Ciriaco Aurelio Elizabeth Austin Alfred Ayerst Arlee Baer Ernest Bailey Celestine Balsiger Milton Bay Raymond Beardsley Marian Bell Louis Bennett Arthur Benson Arthur Benzon Robert Bereiter james Bettcher Betty Biggs Romuald Biner janet Blair CCamera Shyj Guillermo Blanco Charlotte Born Leslie Brandon Gerald Bucheroth Bernard Bullard Evelyn Burke Dolores Burtis Allan Campbell Harry Carpenter Irene Carpenter Marjorie Case Marcella Chamberlain Mike Chicowski Marguerite Clay Ethel Cleveland Thea Cleveland Dorothea Collins Harry Cornell Vera B. Cousins Hazel Cousland Helen Craig Morris Crandall Eugene Cranlill Pearl Cummings Tony D'Ambrosia Joe Daniels Earl Davis Roloff Dewsnap Marion Dillery Leosadie Domingo Ruth Doganne Edna Doughty Helen Doyle Glen Duke Cornelia Edelen Ruth Elliott Hazel Ensey Dorothy Erickson Robert Estill Hugh Evans Thomas Federici Wm. Ferulano page si,rty-nine i xxxxxxxxxxssums xmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs xxxxxxxxx 1 1 11r1111r1111 111111111 1 1 11111111 1 11 11 1,,,,, 'KC ' BMC 5322-T,Z3lvlZK WB ZIBDIKZ X bf KCJQHD, r W H Otucba More Juniors Who Met Tokano Thomas Fisher David Flaks Harry Fowler Lambert Fowler Dorothy Fraser George Fredderick Robert Frykholm Harold E. Fuller Mary Garlatz Harold Gidner Robert Gilmore Ralph Goldsmith Russell Graham Clifford Griffith Aureliano Guerson Henry Gulstin William Gunning Harriet Gustafson Loretta Haines Elsa Hamm Lewis Hamm Donald Hansen Evelyn Hansman Walter Harbert Earl Harris Edel Hauser Adel Hanser Harry Heale Edwin Heikki Clyde Hewitt Jay Hill Arthur Holmes Marjorie Hubbard Russell Hunt Robert Hutchinson Samuel Hutchinson Arthur Hyland Ethel James Ruth Jerbert Audree joinette Edna Jonas Lillian Katayama Jean King Arthur Knifton John Leonhard Fred Lines James McGhee fvage seventy fCamera Shyj Leslie McKinney Robert McMeen Morrow McMillan Della Madden Vera Marlowe William Marsh Rose Martin Toribio Martin Pedro R. Mendoza Margaret Middleton Frank Miller James Moltham Joe Molynuex Lorena Monson T. L. Montgomery Ellen Gertrude Morey Megan Morgan Stewart Morrison Harry Moynihan Frank Murphy La Verne Noraime Lawrence Nord Gordon O'Neil Lloyd Parry Gilbert Paulson Gene Perkinson jack Perry Pierson Vera Clarence Piper jesse Price Augustin Raon Ebba Rapp Jean Reeder Lieucretia Reid Gladys Richardon Earl Ringland Ellen Rockefeller Ruth Roebuck Marcus Rohlfs Rollo Rovig Edna Ruland Alfina Sampson Rufo Santos Malcolm Sargent Yasuko Sasaki LeRoy Schelp Marcella Seidelhuber Ridgely Seiter Chizako Shigemura Robert Shoemaker Lloyd Shorett Edward Smith Janet Smith Neil Smith Julius Stalin Corina Stanley Leonard Stevens ' Norman Stewart Dorothy Stott Charlotte Stuttaford Ellen Swanson Thorild Swanson Shigec Tanabe Eleanor Taylor George Tepley Dorothy Thiele Irving Thomas Jewel Thomas Russell Thompson Elmore Tilton Marie Tjosevig Wesley Toombs Jack Tout Eugene Tracy Warner Trulson Harry Tubb Masaki Tuneish Edwin Underhill Russell Van Eaton Alice Wallen James Walls Vera Weidlich Esther Weinberg Wilford Weybright Mildred Wheeler Margaret White Dorothy Widmer james VVilson VVarren Wilson Bill Wood Philip Worden Theodocia Young Anna Zelavsky .xxxrxxxxxxxsxxxsxxwxsxw xxxxxxxxsvyxspwm uuff1ru,,,,,, ,,, N, 1, ,, , 1 1 , , , f , , ,,,, , ,Q , 1, Mennonite GQQE KKK Wih nxcbwzmiziwavf ll I lf!! I Ill llfflfl 1 lllu I 1 1 I I I H 1 I I fl zfllanflrlfn x.XXXXXNNXXXNNXXXXXXXXxxxNx xxxxxxxxx N xxxxxxxxxxxxs xx The Juniors Announce Their Accomplishments Mighty chief, Many suns have past since I left the lodge of my fathers to come and visit this great school. This being the third week of my visit I am a guest of the Juniors. The Juniors, O grandsire, are upperclassmen, No longer do they have their likenesses taken together with the rest of their classmates in a mob scene, but now they are individuals, each having his own individual picture in that worthy book called Sealth. Such is the distinction of being a Jnniorl Merry and fun loving are they. Six great pow-wows have been held through- out the past year. My white brothers call them matinees or dances but I can see no likeness between their dances and those of the red man. One was for Juniors aloneg the rest were held with the Seniors, the juniors being a very unsel- fish group in the Tiger tribe. A Christmas program was given, and to prominent class members gifts were presented by the white man's Santa Clans. How they all loved those little red and white candy sticks. But all was not pow-wows and merriment with them. The names of many Juniors graced the Honor Roll of Knowledge and to each was sent a missive of commendation. A sport unknown to us, wherein the girls tumble over each other in their efforts to put a ball into a basket, is played by my junior sisters. To me, however, the game is quite pointless as the basket has no bottom and the ball only falls out when it is once in. However, so skillful were they that the Girls' Champion- ship for the school was awarded to them for the past year. To urge the Juniors not to be of exceeding wastefulness, but to save their Wampum, a plea was sent to each telling of the great aid the money would be to them in buying their Sealths and VVhims when they became the Seniors of the tribe. It is because of the sage and good counsel of Miss Carson, class advisor, that so prosperous has been the Junior year. I think constantly of thee, O grandsire, and wish that thou could'st share the hospitality and friendship of our white brothers with thy most humble and loving TOKANO. ,191 ' , f' HI E?- 'fhx D f .' I' l l I' vi T ' ' T ' xtni i vtqgwi i s t 0 .br Q -' .n, !1'.g:1a'2K ,. i 'u N, I ' A,iL , g'i,zg,w uuQ, f.'lli'llil'if f llllr- -V+ 'A I '11 'li H..- I 'tl 5 he . .66 M , CH 55555- I 'I X ' I - ' l ' :,.u,4 I ll E 1 41 v .'.'E:::' - 5 qi 4 XI L -rg-'-I ll I f H' Y fl ,ILEI1 .. .ull .' ,:::: ' - 1 x ,:' I If ' . if 42951 E-QQ. Hula H ...... kmwffiu' page sezwity-one 1 e 1 1 ' : ' X Q xx X Z! 'ff' Q' If v f ' ff lf HIQQQW Y XXxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxnxxxxxxxxxXNxxxXNNxxxNxXxNxxxxxxxxxxxg Ms C Q ' : Eb? 4 N 1 Zvx fy: :yr T If C z O C1710 OUTISQ S 294 fy: :VS ,SZS :Ex 5 N E Q :vi :VN 1BfX fXf, Enix EVE gy? ive :Qfjb gy: ive 2395 FMD 76: rxfi 1X1i? Wm ive :ggi gg: EVE 'VE Who Izke the gazly-arrayed med1c1ne man . u , ' X452 Dzsplay more actzon than tefiectzon, VV . . WV But are needed 1n our loyal T1ger band. 59,55 Efki Xxx X Nc X 1 N 4 :iii rQ: ZfXj b f 232 55454 SA? 2622 Skf QQQ. WEE 455 EQ? XA4 :AZ X X :QV JA? :pd :QQ :Af EA? :Qi S4134 QXXZ X f Q ' if v sf N 1 i j S : X , I 1 E 5 N 1 R X I E211 2 7 x ' Z I x 1 H? 2 S ' . N , I 1 I X Z i 1 1 X 5 5 , X , :GJ H amm fmexqmxmwvwmvbsw KKWKQKKQMKGQJD Kmqzr 23,33 4361 .11 5 1 1 1 5 5 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,K 1 1 jx f'X 1 ,x 1 fx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'b c X1 If -f If X :4 X If X 2 X X X I X X 2 X X X X X X X 5 X Ax ,Tad k 5 . H, xxxxxxxxxxuxxxxx xvxxxxxxuxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxm 1 1 1111111111111 111111111 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 U ,,,,,, 445 ' IEQC ff-C2-CEEHZK WB KBDQZ ' QJQJD P I x 011129951 age SCT'C77f-X f0l!V PHOMORE GIRLS SO NXNXNNNKXNXYS XX KN V XNNN XX Kxxxxxx Xxx llllllllllfllfyl lfjffffl I 11 1 I 1111111111110 X ,X X 2 EPWZF ,gigifbwgqnjgigjypyr KQMEFUDIZQ GSEQZ KX E , ll I Ill I I ll! llffllll Illfz iff 1 1 f If 1 I 1 1 1 1f1frrffl1nn K AXXXXXXXXXNNXXXXNXXXNNXXX xXXXXXxxX N xNXXxXXxNXNxX XX 3 SOPHOMORE BOYS H 1 puge .fcvcrzty-fiz'e sxxxxsxsxxs xxxxxw sxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxvxxs xxxxxxxxx 1 wnnnffuu fnffnn 1 1 nn, ,, , , , , , , ,,,,,, -HK Gow' I3-5CtS3'Q-C3-I DKK WZFISKBCPIGZ X K , Glllgtjbbbw fun U 1 fn f fm, ,nn fu 1 1 U 1 I 1 1, If . , vnnuf, wmxxuxntx uxxxxmtutexxx-xxuxnwutwNw The Sophomores Tell of Their Advance Peerless chief, The Sophomores were the second class I visited. I am sure that they must be our leading class for they admit as much themselves. The Sophomores hold two elections each year which, I suppose, is very necessary on account of the vast amount of presidential material. Miss Toomey, their capable and fortunate adviser, invited me to several meet- ings of these mighty creatures and to their spring party. The Flower Festival was held in the girls' gymnasium. That large room was decorated with countless paper blossoms in all the shades of the rainbow and when viewed from above reminded me of a tiny valley of wild flowers in full bloom. And oh, what a lively program they presented! Then came that always popular feature in school parties, the serving of refreshments. Altogether it was a jolly affair and I learned that these sophomores are really quite human after all. Think not, O Chief, that this class is but theoretically famous. It has made a proud and practical record in all of its activities during the year. In the famous Vodvil were six members of the class. The battle ground of athletics was nobly strengthened and defended by loyal sophomores. Thirty members received those famous insignia of honor known as letters and hosts of others laid the foundations for honor to themselves and glory to their class and school in the future. Join me, O grandsire, in good wishes for this class. T OKANO. J ' it r 'l . , ,Ay I V f l TW 1:25-,Il--.L I ,, if, i' 5 ,4.!fiv'11-vb, is A .-arf! as .rifsiafw fr J-yllfv 5.5-:T ,'1'6'i1' .i:::r's?5?:::, .,.'3l2fi' 'Til' l'fff'i f 352'F1'?5'v55-11 f:'5553'2i5EI555.: v-1, .Q 'K ., .2'.',-if-f' Q ?:5,1'1 Jg it i,..Q:ffff555::2'355' 7 me 1' K.-X,u'L1 f:::-'re ffsssffrilgislsf f 1. . , . .r :,..::f .-5::r,1f,,-. 51 1-'fl-lg, G5 1-,x 3557-fa it .QV gig E:::::::g.1f g Cp ' f'El.:iiEiiiir I pr' WY3r:,3a2a23Ggl'!. .I ,,.w.,' .z-A :ff :S guna 1' -.1 ,Jax aqui -Us by E.L 0 ffage .revetzty-six r J' 4 U XXNN NNNNSKXYNNXNNNNNXXxXw xXXXNiXXkQNKxuxxxxi lllllllllflll ll Illlll Il ll I I I I I I I I I ll ll I f I I I If +cr4Q5mKmfCbKS -:KM Dwih iimcrwzrafisowf 111511 un11,111111111 11 11 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 111111111111111 x.wwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxsxvwxxsxxxxiis xx The Gray Squirrels, Wanderings Not to be outdone by the exploring Tokano, the Little Gray Squirrel decided upon a private tour of his own. ' As is plainly visible to the naked eye, he has invaded the sacred precincts of the library, wherein many stalwart braves and maidens have felt the tomahawk and scalping-knife as a result of their inability to preserve the customary decorum. Note the lines of intelligence already appearing on his face amidst this intel- lectual environment. If only students would be affected in this manner! But then, the Great Spirit has ordained it otherwise. Woe unto this unfortunate creature if he be found guilty of uttering unneces- sary phrases, for Chief Perry will excommunicate him from this learned room without mercy. page seventy-seven 7 1 , v 'Q Q Q 1 If n 1 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , XXxxxXNXNxxxXXXNNx,x,xNNXxXN XXxx,NxxXNxX xXXXN,xXXXxx , N X W I X , 1 , 43, Z xxxwx 1 7 x - S I , X , N , 5 ,DQS ,Elf 2 : 2 Q 5 3 Q 5 X , , , 5 Q E y 2 E 2 K f 5 S :EIS jx If li ,Vs ,yt 255 k iv? ZXIX 25fI M 1 0 ano Greets 1575 Zyl ,gg gg: SYS JN 3 I T 5321 XZ' zvg eva Zvi EVE we we Eb? 'VE 15fx :VS 2225 :bfi fyx :VE ENV? Nix mfs 2225 SV: 5 N x EM fy? ix x E fvf fvf eggs gkfs ,X X . X Papooses, strugglmg to be heard . . bk? Amzdst our da1Iy hustle and bustle, ggi Q xf NA, ses: . vw The future of a b1g,ger, better school. 5222 SQ: Eiig lfxf ?fXf XA X, XX! xf SA4 :AZ 1152 2632 was SQ? gage SQ? S142 lg? Ifgi :QQ me RQ? Q1 :Qi XA? 5Q2 :Ai SA: QA? SQ: SQ? EQ? x , X , 25? sit? SR: skf SK? sf? f 5 E 7 ff w sf xg E 2 2 1 z E1 s N EJ ' : f E ' : 2 Q 2 1 1 Q , . X 1 Q sam? 1 N , wg, N , Q f I 1 N 5 5 Q 2 1 1 f 5 2 t ? : Z 3 5 E 1 P51 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, X X exxx t N N Vi , - f , U, , ,,,,,,,f,,,,,,,, Awww X Wu N NNN Www xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmxxi 5 x x x vf 1 f f , f A 4 1 ve-1 -ll xxxsuxsxswxwu Nvxnwxuuxnxwxs nxxxxm 1 1 nrfffffffffnfffffff f f ,funn 1 1 f nfffff, -KCQHD' I3'54IP23-'Q23- UIZK PEXP ZZSZZCPQEIBKWY VND, 1 In . nm ,mann I nu 1 u ff. I mfnm wmxxmwx NmumsXxxnxxuuxmxwnxxKkN. Freshman Class OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lawrence Hunt ........... ......... P resident ............ ...,.... G eorge Gilmore Mary Eliz. Jackman ............ Vice-President .................... Harrylyn Jones Hannah Spring ............ .......... S ecretary ....... ......... K atheryn Phillips Willard Warren ....... ........ T reasnrer ......... ....... W illard Warren George Garber .......... ....... Y ell Leader ......... ....... G eorge Garber Committees Social CFirst Semesterj Robert Ewers, Chairman John Thomas Jane Hayes Betty Galey Mary Elizabeth Jackman Social CSecond Semesterj Betty Galey, Chairman Jeanne Blangy Harrilyn Jones Robert Ewers Calhoun Shorts Athletic K First Semesterb Girls- Neva Bereiter, Chairman Winnifred De Jardine Frances Atkinson Boys- Howard Gilmore, Chairman Roy Stirrit Robert Sletterdahl Athletic CSecond Semesterj Girls- Gertrude Gundlach, Chairman Virginia Louise Olney Neva Bereiter Boys- George Gilmore, Chairman Robert Sletterdahl Miss HUBERT, Advisor Herbert Levine page SOZ'8l1l'j'-111.118 Vv ' 'Y F' ' ,' nxxvxsxuvxxw xuxxxxxwxxwuxxvxxx vxxxxxw 1 1111111111 11111 111111111 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 11 1111ff 4Kv5HDl3mCrQm dZK wxf ii-mlwzausfwvf 1,,7,,,,, ,,,,, 1,,,,,1,,11111, XM.N.N.k.UQNmWxN.NuNNN.N., 1 page cighiy J. ,W FRESHMAN GIRLS -r xxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxXXxxx X flffrff funn Hunan 1 I lr r 1 1 ru 1 1 nn page eighty-one FRESH M AN BOYS 1i xxxxxsxsssswnuNcswxmxxxxmxxxuxssuxwxx 1 1 ffnfffffuunfnfff 1 1 uhm 1 I 1, H uni, 4m5I1DI3fx'1'tIr83-22'-ZG UIZK 9224! 2323-132QZlGUE1w51' -mb, V 1, . , ,fm ,Munn N 11 ' 1, 1 ff I mzmu N'N'N'NWX HNHXNWWMNHNNwsxmw The Freshmen Show a Sturdy Start Mighty chief, There's lots to tell of our Tiger papooses and their doings, for they have started out in a most lively manner. Their actions have attracted the attention of even the blase Seniors, who point with pride to these up-and-coming youngsters. To celebrate the Christmas season, a pa1'ty called the Lair of the Tiger Cubs was held in Room 18 last semester. But our papooses were sorely disap- pointed when they found out that there is no Santa Claus. However, Miss Hubert, their kind advisor, consoled them by passing out candy canes. Stimulating interest in sports, the braves and maidens took part in a tennis tournament last spring causing many older champions to worry about future com- petition. An April Sports Party was held in the Boys, Gym, and a record turn- out was on hand to enjoy the good time which the hard-working Social Committee had planned. Two one-act plays were presented, in which future stage talent was brought to light among these little people. To give voice to their enthusiasm and joy in living, a Freshman song was introduced by Robert Ewer and Betty Galey, and the papooses wailed it in a creditable manner. Bearing a strong resemblance to our tom-tom war dance music were the melodies concocted by George Garber and his jazz orchestra. Big Chief Paul Wliiteman had better look to his laurels. In closing this letter, grandsire, it is certain that there will be much more to tell of the Class of '29 before they leave our halls forever, for they have the genuine Tiger spirit and that admits no defeat. More later from TOKANO. x X I 'kiw 'fi-1 . vi. j '43f'H l. :2 V-1:55 ,4f?'Q45' - 1 Gli ':fe!'l fa-ffjn I if irtzezgwj I1 11 -1. it T. t. .' 1 , 522722125 ' ,A Gif 3'-fx li HM' -ff M - ' -' -1 !.I!a'siiSiE ' ' 551 ul Efna Ei V25 siiifiiiliff f , 'gm rr- ifiiifigit ' '-1-L, 4kyli'w 't I ,img . , ' T-..i. , ..1-.T ,, , I gilid' page cightyfttro Czxxxx sssxxxxisxxswsxsxxxxswxxsxxxx n ullu u n 1 I n 1 f ff :nu 1 141115 WEN llnnnlnfuugnn 1:1 ff f 1 1 ff ffunufmw s.xxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxsxxxxxxxxxxxsKs xx ' Further Adventures of the Little Gray Squirrel Thoroughly undaunted by his experiences in the library, our Gray Squirrel has ventured into the great, broad spaces of the study hall. Whatla thrill he gets in sitting in the chair which so many famous people- and'Student Council presidents-have occupied. But look further in this book. and you will see that this little explorer has visited other rooms in his travels through our school. V page eighty-three KSKSNSXNNNKSKXXNK NXKXNXNXXSXNXKXXXXTNXNSXKXNKKXX I llfilll ffl!! ll I ll I I I I 1 r Il rf 1 Il I I I 1 I r lllll 4 -xwldlbf l3'Z3'Cl'5:Qi3 'lZK DB ZISGHZWEIQDY .un ui 4, . l nu. Munn 4 u 1, , 1, 4 I , 1 lnfnm mnwmux nwmxmstxxutw-uw -www tt ln the Girls' Club Room With the Gray Squirrel Conquering, by a supreme effort, his natural timidity for the feminine sex, Gray Squirrel has taken his life in his hands and boldly entered room 107, the haven of the Girls' Club. His curiosity aroused, nothing will stop him until he has investigated thoroughly. With a feeling of awe, he looks upon Miss Lawrence's desk, where the destinies of the Girls' Club are carefully planned and just as carefully exe- cuted. Imagine, if you can, what would happen if Mrs. Gray Squirrel were to appear on the scene! But she waits patiently at home for her mate's return, while he .continues his travels further, as you will see later on. page eighty-four 1 1 'Y iw 4 -X . F3 L f-H - r ,y , rf' I J, ml x .mll.,WiQ lm H , Wllh W I xl M l. M Ti XM WT 'rf MN N 1 WVU W who A H 1 L ul 1 JL qw M A I .T K mn W 1 Kim '14 M 'bi Y N W ER if ,M Hi I Dx frrfl1llm. lI mk1fs1v, V WA , - M I if PH' JM ' W :7 M HS Wgummf li n WW! 4 ' KW lm r 'T LU X mn I 41mm P mln mm 4 'n N 7 U l M ri IAM xg. xx , , un v A WL S D gf F- Q , I ,U W :QM N I fb 4143! N A W ,K ' H . TGKANO Iellf the v , Qgendf Mlm' Irzbe 1 , i ,i , ' M V H J 5. ' ,' , N , Hy , W , 4 ' , N , I T 1 X , f X , N 1, , 'll-,, 1, K ' 4' ' ' 1 r 1 X, X -Xi - ' I! nl 1 w: ,v w ix w, N X ' x ' 1, in EEK' 'Im N V V ru, MMU , W, WV , 1' 1-, XML! H nl X ' yi1x . ' if NNTT M Ni I ,Jn Q' J' xx W LN my .:,: lf' FW, 1, W Wi 1641 ' ' 1' V if wl ' . - ' 5' H' SQ! k'5A-Eli:Eg1,1E2::J.9'f TVL W4 ERNQEL r ,' 1 J':'..lfQ6e'j.g5g5555g1q Nl! H . ' ' , rg 4,- 1 i 'yy ,gg N , Y 'Mum M if M if-, , . N Ax E N .V-, g I' 2 tlifigx g Q w mil 5f W B.: - -.:f Q was ff Wh' 'JR ' 51:13-5-f::,,f.ml'4su:5kX lMf'1 1W1'b .-- --' f' x M ' ff ' .-:.' -f-ff-:f:1.'wa+Q ,m -.-4- RSX ww'-Rimawf f Hb. -with fly? o Q' -8' - . ra- 1-1 H f'525i...ifE1 '1- ff-C 'QX , 7 LW K 1 F1 F' fi! K W , ,U '1-' ,tl - V 'Q X 1 X M. V. ' V' '- Q'- A ' I ' 1..Q 4 -.- ' . .. X f f, ,,. IV., P , 1, ff , Q X y ,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,, , f ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Q 1 XXXN X X,xXNXXxNNxNXNNxxxNxNxNxxxxx 1 Xxxxxxxxxxxxx NXXX , Wee, 2 ra - ' jx K ' 5 Mlrror Lake g g H315 I ' D ' 5 2 fx ,E CInd1an Henrys Huntmg Grroundj ,E S a ch1ld Tokano was taken by h1s aged ,Ve grandfather to Ind1an Henry S Hunung ,Vs N41 :vs 9315 - SV: gigs Ground 111 one of the lovely valleys on the 5572 . . . . EVE slopes of Mt. Ra1n1er. Here he saw the majestxc sum- m1t of the mounta1n m1rrored 1n the plac1d lake below, 2523 E273 5575 and here he learned the story of that peaceful spot. 4555 2v2 5 N iv: 2953 ive ,vs . . . ,sit When Tatoosh, the Great Sp1r1t, f1rst hfted up these Egg EV? . 'YE snow ' eaks and cut the deep rav1nes throu h rock' Zvi fifs fy: f f . . . j Q beds, he stood far off to VICW h1s l1and1work. But not fvs . . . :vs even tl1at endless Challl of gllstemng crests pleased the EVE . . . . . av? all-seelng v1s10n of the Peerless One. Sald he, 'T1s TA? . . . . . QQ2 hke the ch1efta111's beaded robe Wlth the crowmng head- EZE5 2755 . . . lfxf QQZ DICCC m1ss1ng. 2255 VV Vw S20 5222 x 5 . . . X f EQ? So agam for tlurteen days and fourteen nrghts the Q ' - s f 135 ' 1 T 1 11 1 b d ure ess a oos a ore . EQ? And when once more he stood apart he VlCW6d h1s S522 SQ7 . . . . . EA? work w1th gr1m dehght. So pleased was he Wlth th1s, Sfxc , , NA? h1s masterp1ece, that at that one peak's wooded feet EA? . . . . . ifv SQZ he scooped a s1lvery lake 1n whlch the plcture of h1s xv sxf wondrous work would be reflected forever. X 1 Q 1 : 1 s : El 1? il lj 3 5 2 1 3 ? 5 2 1 2 E 2 Q , X I N I X I N I 2 2 E 1 s 4 5 E 1235 5535 :W 51Uf :Qi I 1 3 5 Q 2 5 N 5 1 c : 5 N 1 E 5 s e s g I 5 E 4 x x If f n ' f 1 5 I 2 EJ Q 4 I uxwn X mms mms Q , 1 ZQQQZQQQZQQZZZZM i Q X i x ,,,,5i4Kiiii,, 1X1 ffxf ev gif e CVS 554: sX,fs IQIKGVXNN Xvxxxx xx xx in nxxxxxxxxxvx x x x - 55 E , I 1 ,.,,.,f,f,11u nuff, .XUXXXXXX-XXXXXM ff nn XXX XX b E The Legend of the Glaciers HROUGH the long and rainy winters the rivers of the chosen people flowed in abundance and brought their life-iving waters to the red man. But alas, the hot summer months soon blotted up the wandering streams and caused great suffering upon the earth. The wailings and complaints of his people reached the ears of Tatoosh, the Mighty One, until at last he spoke. Sacrifice thy greatest treasure upon the Mighty Mountain and I, Tatoosh, will keep thy streams for- ever runningf' And his people heard and wondered greatly. Then did all the peoples assemble in solemn council upon the Mighty Mountain to determine what the words of Tatoosh meant. Does he demand our Wampum? queried the Elders of the people, and forthwith they hurled their hoarded stores into the bottomless crevass, but the Great One spoke not. It is our spears, our bows and arrows that Tatoosh demands for what could be of more value than they ? But still the All Knowing One answered not. Then stepped forth young Taito, the pride of all his tribe. What is more precious than the youth of the nation? cried he, and with one great leap he disap- peared within the yawning gulf. At last came forth the voice of Terrible Tatoosh. The deed is done and the promised reward shall follow. So in the cracks of the Mighty Mountain he formed the glistening glaciers that feed the starving streams through all the summer months. tm V X X X X XXXX X X X XX XX X Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxiw ,,,, , 252 GQ E W . , SWE ....,. HHHSQZ mtv rut mm t-.XXXXXX nf X fun man, E f X 'mn 2 5 2 255 zvi wx :VS N? NA fees exe N 2 S221 5:35 X, E535 NA: 2fXc YN? X 452 Af X QXX4 QQ: EA? :AZ QIX 5 5 5 Q ifv ax? ,V EA? SA! :Ag Ska QA? VX? sfv Q , if la Q 5 2 2 I 1 N 7 X X N f s 1 N f eggs X Q 5 Zgj 1 Q 1 1 T 4 1 5 X r i c 1 N 7 Q 1 k 5 E , , Q ? ' 'f U' f f !' vxxxxwuyxsxxsxxsxssxxsxusxsxxxxxxxxxnxxxxsxxsxsxxxxxqs 1 f N xxxw f s EES wi ig? EEN fr . Birch Trees by the Stream ive gyg N the banks of a shaded stream Tokano loved EVE . . Zvi 255 to wander and watch the sheltermg l1ne of k!5 5'-45 . . . . ?Vi 3533 b1rches whose leaves the Great Sp1r1t's 1cy fingers Zvi . each autumn marked Wlth scarlet. Only near the cool- ggi gfvi . . . mg stream can this shelterlng tree be found, a fact whrch led Tokano often to recall the legend of the Zvi . A95 2565 bxrch. 2292 EQ? cvs 5543 ' eva EVE . . fyfi tlmES seven moons h1s people had pleased SVT . . . fx-fi Tatooshfithe Mlghfy', so the Great Sp1rxt resolved to Zvi . . . . . iw? gwe hls fa1thful ones a g1ft. There was much frult l7Xi . RAE and game 1n the forests of the chosen people. The E454 . . . . Eff? sffii l1stenm Sound was stocked wlth fxshes and 1ts shores Egg? QQj bfi? with beds of clams. They need not food, the Far- 1451 . . EA? ggi Seelng One mused. Then chancxng to look down from EQ? :AZ . . . . . E452 3555 h1s realms m the sky, Tatoosh saw hxs people toxhng Egg :Af . . EA? on the fallen trunks of trees, slowly formlng them 1nto sjgg SA? . . ER? g cumbrous canoes. Then thought Tatoosh, I w1ll g1VC ERS . . . Ski my faxthful ones a tree whose coat shall s11p off hke SAE . . . 337 ff? the rabbrt Sk1l1 and th1s tree shall row onlv close to EQ? TQ, ' g - rigs, : f . 5 4 fs? where the waters flow. That shall be m '1ft to man. SQ? JA, Y 3 My SQ? SWE 2 1 1 5 i s a s T 2 5 N 1 X 5 : 3 5 1 N 5 E . 3 t 2 l 1 N 5 I 2 :- 4 - f x , 20312 , , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, TOKANO reads , flfe fab zkatlblfi ' 5 .i , 1 H1 191 I , K I J g M1 Q V QS I Q , I- A ' H ' W . rj ,4 w N , 5 vi: .,,, , 1 L 'W K , 4 ' I I ,fx r ,ff Q , f 1 V Rui? ' I w i, I L ' ' FJ .4 ,,f.f,.,, , 5 ,He gi , f 1 - F- it N' f a1y1S,fw I 5 Af, xr ' , f qi 2 ,K A 1 W ,s f F ,. ' f f ': ' w:w1Wy' ffm ' 1-bf ' PM ,Ls K Q iZ'5Ti-g ig, QQYNQ l ,..' f A , f' 'Y KRW m fggzuw J 1 f VLKP Vi-jfp.-.1 g 5 ' m...'-.mu ' 4 J ' ,. ifx XQX. X ...... ..... . .. -, .i,. . -, H xwx viii? 'NXVIH Q -l-11323 2 1 4 -' f -::------ '-uif vz er --,J 'i l fi lffiflff--2 -f --sm:': -f---- u xrlv.1,mnl1GTnfu,mlllullrlll1u.mi1l1l111lllI1I1lk.Ll!lll1IT'l1IllIfltiWlin mum JlAU'flIlI'l'I'lV 'NSV 4 X K ' nf I ,muy 3 Y, W , -, i I -T-.R ,.,..A. vig: - 2 ' ?fQii,Af - as ffff- 1 -X fi ,Mi f E09 UW fb ' 'aff' Zi A 9285 . I ' i X --4 T ' , Q nun Immnlunllgliiif1111mn1r11uwM111:giHM4W - U y - - - - .Q 411 In v lb 5 f unmxxuum' 1f11rfsm1nf.mf11111nanI mwmv, H r j X W! 3 I 1111 H, o ' X nm MM Ili lb .H -qi + ug -TF Tar i W' V41-j 'I I K 1 an I m NY, K W 43 I ix. x-'- - PVIUQLT bl P. 4fifg,1'- 4 :lj , . . l1l'41 -M41 -- HN f 'F f N' mf l MIM fm!! U N f4f5EfpfgQ.' A , .QQ QQILXW f izxmt- X. j' Wxxw rg.. ' QI o V. 'm-gW......E -A 5 -Lf YQQQVQ X f 75 il Til if if Yi Gzikfwfff iz, w j L+, Mewfxwfng ' -+ ' M if , i M f ' -ha , 'Mg Y EDITORIAL STAFF ALEX GOULD, Editor FRANK BOURNS, Associate Editor MISS POST, Advisor JANE EVANS, Junior Axsitont Editor SHIRLEY SPRAGG, Sports Editor page uincty-tcm BUSINESS STAFF HARRISON SARGENT, Business Managvf' PENDLETON MILLER, KEMPER FREEMAN, Assistant Manager I Junior A.v.v1'stant Manager MR. FULTON, Adifzsor Page ninety-fl11'ee I xxx EE nn uxxxxxxxxuuxxswsxxxxxxxxxxxmxxwxx xx x ws 1 , nnfufff 1 fun f f un, fn 1 1 1 , 1 ,,,,,, KKEUDBQCPEZZ EK 5921 2223 0135135 -,,,7,m, .Um UH. M, 1 H ,, , 1, ,N , ,,,,nm Nw-wsm-X smxHXNNNXNHMNNXNQKXN? 1 page ninety-four ART STAFF Miss Piper, Art Advisor Beth Ragge Emmy Lou Osbourne Bob Gilmore Elizabeth Berryman Santos Urbano Don Mortrud Arlea Fletcher r xxxrxxxxxxsxxxswsxxxxNxswxxxxxxxnvxxpvm 1111111111,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, , y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,1 1 ,151 11 K-QQH KKK WZlH fZ3'f.'f,'3CbQZJCl1L4WPv+ ll 11111 1 111 11111111 11111 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11111 111111111 x -xxXNxNNXXXxxxxxXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx s xxxxxxxxxxxxx xx TO MY TIGER FRIENDS Happy has been my visit, .Many things I'7Je learnedg And F10 found for my rrd brothers The spirit for whirh th0y'z'e yearned. This spirit the Tigers taught nie Of service' and loyalty, too, Ifr the spirit of your old Broadway, The Tiger spirit so true. TOKANO. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editors of the 1926 Sealth wish to express their sincere appreciation of the efforts of those who have helped to produce this annual. Especial credit should be given to Mr. Asahel Curtis for the use of his copy- righted photographs, to Webster and Stevens for the same courtesy, to Mr. Handy d t Miss Pelton for the able assistance of her for taking several group pictures, an o typing classes. X0-l'lm5C 0L1 X, 1 srowam IQ 2 I WIS. If 'Wim N 12,133 X up X, 71,1-gt fl ' I '. ' IQN EX, lfligff 'ti l lulllilil' 'g X, 2,Ih. K,Ml..!.I 'll v'l'l'iIl,i 1172 :tri e1..w..ftCf ti - i,.-it if ltliil l y tu h in MH lil N, 'Htl swli tlmxbkl U xlxwlxtl ii iilllll 'gh N Elm ' K X ,tluu ,M I A huh ll 1 , fill N 5 W' J, W rn, 1 1 , I 'S ucuelll rf? ' it X 'A M , - si if- 4.9. 1 A M T4 -T sw' page ninety-fizfe gd 1 1 9 2 5 Mrnahmag mhinui 1 9 2 6 BROADWAY IN A BROAD WAY WHIMS LAUNCHES ORGANIZATION FOR BROADWAY PUPILS Press Club Sponsors Pub- lishing and Financing of Weekly: Gift Presented At the beginning of school in September, 1925, a new club was born. the XVhims Press Club. ln a week's time it grew to be the largest school club in Seattle through one of the most efficient membership campaigns ever carried on in Broadway. Every member of the club was entitled to re- ceive W-hims free fc-r the entire school year. The club adopted as its pur- pose: CD Sponsor the pub- lishing of VVhimsg KZJ At- tend to the financing of Whimsg C33 Secure advan- tages in purchasing for its membersg C47 Hold assem- blies during the school year. One of the m-ost notable achievements of the club was the showing of mo- tion pictures to pupils in the English classes and to all others who desired to see them. The production of VVhims under the direction of the club has proven to be a better journalistic as well as a. financial success. . As one of its activities in doing what it could to better Broadway, the Club presented the school with four pencil sharpeners at an assembly at Christmas. These were placed at vari- ous locations in the school for the convenience of the students. In consideration of these and many other minor activities it may be said that the club, at pres- ent with a membership in excess of 2000, has had a very favorable start for its first year, 1926 19 2 7 TO BEAT THIS RECORD CHALLENGES l page 71 ifzrty-sim ROBERT J.HANDY I Instructor in Journalism WH I MS EARNS ALL- AM ER-ICAN AWARD Three 'Hundred Twenty Other High School Pa.- pers Competing in D. Annual Contest Vllhims earned national recognition this year by winning an All-American award in the newspaper contest co-nducted by the C e n t r a l Interscholastic Press Association. In this annual contest Whims competed with three hun- dred and twenty other high school publications from all over the United States. This All-American award means that VVhims was selected as one of the eight best papers in the United States, thus plac- ing it higher than the first class rating which it won last year. BroadWay's Weekly then, not only excells all other high school publications in Seattle, but is the best in the Northwest and is also not surpassed by any Pacific Coast publication. Each paper was judged on a point basis, with 1,000 points as a possible grade. VVhims received 956 points. The issues entered in the contest were those of December 18, January 8, January 15, and January 99 Editors at these times were: managing-Milton Owsley, Shirley Spragg, Jack McGilvrey: news- Helen Shanstrom, .lane Bixby, Jack McGilvrey: sports - Shirley Spragg, Jack McGilvrey, Helen Shanstroni: f e a t u r e s- Mary Mairs, Harry Cor- ne1l:, editorials - Verna Jenkins. Rex Hermann. WHIMS PROUD OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS Iniluential in Promoting Thrift: I-args Circulation Maintained: Add Inches Increased VVhat has Whims do-ne this year? Look over its accomplishments. H e r e are some of the things that the editorial depart- ment has completed: 1. lVhims has helped ob- tain a school motto and did much to promote thrift at Broadway. 2. For the first time for several years a seven- ccflumin paper was pub- lished all year. 3. On November 20 a six- page issue was edited. 4. By changing the date of issuance from Tuesday to Friday, more up-to- date news was obtained. 5. Five special issues were p-ut out- UGO to Church, Football, Health, Halloween and Thrift issues. 6. Three journalism classes were organized-a news writing ll class, a news writing I class, and a news and advertising class. This is what the busi- ness department has done under Ichiro Motosaka, Bill Freeman, Mandel Dre- bin, Colin McDonald and Dorothy Adams: 1. The average inches of ads per issue was in- creased from 60 of the first semester of last year to 120 this year. 2. Yearly s u b s c 1' i ption price was voted from 75 cents to 51.00. 3. An average circulation of 1,800 was maintained during the two semes- ters. 4. The printing was done by the Sherman Print- ing and Binding Coin- pany, which proved very satisfactory. 5. The record of having 161 inches of ads in one issue, December 4, was established. 6.VVhims inaugurated an installment plan where- by 25 cents was paid on yearly subscriptions and similar payments on three succeeding Mou- days. 7. Two XVhims' assemblies were staged on Septem- ber l5 and on February 2, a free VVliims being issued after the second. VVl-HMS PRESS CLUB OFFICERS First Szfuzestw' Second Sfzfzcstaz' Milton Owsley .,......,.......,........,.. President ...,....,......... Beale McCullough Helen Shamtrom ............,... View-Prrfsirierzl ..........,........... Sally Gershon Shirley Spragg ..,......,,,...,...,,..,.. Sl Z'?'f'ftI7'y ,,,....,,,......,.....,... Vincent Galvin JOURNALI SM CLASS 11 11 111 ? ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, XNxXxxXxx,XX.xxXNX.xNxXxxxNXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,xxxXNx,xX. K N , , xxxxwjx f 5 251,915 : E if-'33 1 2 fa: 2 f Efji EEE Ex ff ix lg 5 5 2 S T k 1 E55 sv: 2N1s 0 ano ozns Q22 :yi EV? VE SSA X51 Nfl 'Xxx :Nw was lift -V: Af: sv: f N 1 2 iv: eva PVR 757: M T' Tl.lZCltlOTl.S igfr fig: 5 X f s ,Rfk 19: ive :vs 1 , ,VN 5335 - :VE 5 5 ' 1 I Where1n out workers gather together gif? 5i4N JVS 256 - 9 f For common enjoyment and benefit, NXX' N f Qgg: vv o 1 Q n Nix! As 1n the tradztxonal Indzan Dow-wow. sggg VNV ' 3234 NfX' X ' we lzv E251 EQ? S33 SQ? NA, NA, Xxx! QXX' :Ag :Af SQ! Nik? :xv :Ae :XM SQQZ 137 :Af SR? 135 N N , SQ? JS, ug, NA, :Af NA? NA, N,X, N SQ viz x 1 I 1 2145 s1Qg !X IX KA' :gf IA? QA! Nfxf NIX, :Af :Aa VQ7 SQ? QA: 135 ax: 2,44 1 5 E if if xg 1 1 S 1 z z N f N 1 , Q , 1 I I 1 illg Emi :Qs : 1 5 Z 3 Q 5 E 1 5 I r 5 E 2 , 4 SIEJQ E Z 1 2 : 5 , wx 1 1 1 11 1 11111111111111NNxxNNNxNNN N NNNNX NN xx NxxxxNxNNNNNNxxxNN Nxxxxmxxxxxxsxxxxxxxvam N X X X I X f I X! G13 D93 gs 52 X2 Qf,N yz XXN 5. 5 S Y 2 jfs, A, S: gg, 3 DCI 3, 2 6534 7111 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 5 4 1 1 1 1 1 ,K 1 1 1 1 gx 1 1 ,x 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S? 5 ff Nz If I if ff N N N Q N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N 5 KXXNK xxxxxxsxnxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxixxx sxxxxxxxx 1 S11r1f11f1111111111111 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 1, ,,,, 4KQ:1nnI3-ilflfbixif-3 28K 2724 232343-QZIIOEECBW 1 11 1 1 11111 11111 1111 1 11 1 1 1 1, 1, 1 1 111111111 iwvmmwn XuxuurinsxxxnutRvX,aeXK, P President .............. ..,, ......... C e cil Bacon Vice-President ,....... ......... B urns Ryan Secretary ........... ............ P aul Shusta Advisor ....... ........,......................,.... ....... M r . Hendrickson COMMITTEES , Publicity News Harry Cornell, Clzairmarzi John Helms Bob Culliton Welfare Bill Freeman, Chairman Bruce Shorts Pendleton Miller Building Kemper Freeman, Chairman Frank Bourns Wally Harris Kenneth Wotherspoon Vincent Galvin, Clzairman Dave Scofield Ichiro Motosaka Auto William Sulzer, Chairman Bill Westall Richard Shorett Harrison Sargent George Dickinson Allzlcfic Raleigh Angst, C1mf1111a11 Bill Marsh Joe Landauer Harold Etter page ninety ume KNXNXNNNXKNNXXNKX NxXXXXxXXNKNXXXKXXNxXx xXKXNNKXXX I I lfillllflllf lllflllll I 1 llfllll I I I I I I ffl!!! -KC OGBB' IZQC ZIQQZ QZK Wih iiffiil-52161159952 K X P xruxcnuuxr X ' P The Young Brave's Report to the Old Chief Renowned grandsire, 'Tis certain that you will find this letter interesting, as it is a brief record of grebdomgs of Broadway's stalwart young braves, banded together as the Boys' u , Being of a warlikle spirit, these braves manage all the athletics, and finance them. Waniptlni IS given freely to buy equipment for vanquishing rival tribes. You must have heard the organized war whoops given at the games, which struck terror to the hearts of the opposition. I A But the spirit of war does not prevail all of the time. At the feast of Thanks- giving, many baskets of food and provisions were distributed to the homes of the needy. Our braves worked long that all possible might be happy on this day. The f'B Book, wherein all useful information about school affairs is contained, was published, and was one of the best ever put out. Much of the Boys' Club work is not open and apparent to the whole school. The personal welfare of braves who lack sufficient finances is looked after, they are found work, and in many cases, homes as well. Chief among the activities of the Club this year was the Boys' and Girls' Club Vodvil, produced on March 12th. Such a feeling of pride thou wouldst have felt, O grandsire, hadst thou been able to view this most excellent, Hnished spectacle, declared by many to be of genuine professional caliber. Such alvaried entertainment is never 'enjoyed by our tribe. While we know only our tribal dances, these versatile people mix music, dancing and dramatics in a highly pleasing manner. If music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, our people would listen most carefully to Carrol Phillips and his Orchestra. With these music men were Babe Oakland, Charleston dancer, and Tom MacDonald, soloist. Nearer the color of our people was Baker Mitchell, Dr, I. M. Ruff, who played his banjo and discoursed freely, to the huge enjoyment of all concerned. Excellent work by Jane Brehm and Milton Heiman characterized Speaking to Father, an up-to-date George Ade skit from Miss Wenners' oral expression classes. Sore sides, the result of excess laughter, was the effect of my having seen George CRedJ Corcoran and Fred Marcus in their comedy act, Hats, Even our staid old chiefs would have been forced to smile at these fun dispensers, who are such excellent gloom chasers. Rivalling the grace of our own fair Indian maidens were the models in the Junior Class Fashion Show act. Imagine my disappointment to discover them the manliest of boys in disguise. Dreams of far-off Hawaii were wafted to me by the guitars of Tommy Bells' Hawaiian Trio. Plaintive strains, played with finished technique, conquered the audience completely. Clever scenery and costumes, catchy music and good dancing were the striking features of the Girls' Club act, A Moonlight Fantasie on the Caribbean, showing the result of long, hard training. Something new and different was found in Gloria Grafton and her. act, assisted by Alex Gould and Bill Joslin at the piano. Such aggravating, tantalizing music as these two braves made! Bill Joslin's popular fox-trot song hit, Crazy 'Bout You, was introduced by the versatile Gloria. This was truly a finished, professional act. Nimble feet are indeed possessed by Jeanette Sykes and Tlieodocia Young, who contributed a splendid dancing act to the bill. These charming maidens bid fair to develop into real stage stars. 'Twas a show worthy of the Tiger tribe, and received much favorable com- ment among outside people. Altogether, our Boys' Club took a step forward this year, and every brave in Broadway is realizing its benefits and opportunities more than ever before. But I must hurry on. Soon you shall hear again from A T OKANO. page one hundred kXN::NNXNYXYSNXNXXNNXXxXN xxXXXNXXN6,XX7xxxu lfllfllllfllllll lllllf ll lf I I I I I I I I ll Ill I iq I fa 'MEUJDKQ 03523 5 KK ' gi:3CbmZ ?7' llliflll llilllllllrlzllz lf!! 1 111 1 1 1 1 ffffflrffunrr K ' 'XXNXXXXxxXXXXXXNXXXXxxxxxxxxxx NxNxXxNNxNNXxNxX rage one lmndrea' one 3 nxxxxxxxxuvxn xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxvxxxuxxxxxxx 1 nnrufffunfffflfffffunfffn 1 U nun fqceyann' BQC 2:11-.3lvl3K Wilflliflir-2EZJo115f3bbw+ C - P 1 2 Girls' Club President ......,.... Vice-President ..,. Serretary ....... Treasurm' ....,.. Advisof' .,,... . Ruth Hoitt Reba Wolfson Betty Nelch Helen Mae Dilling Marquerite Bergman Helen Schumer Margaret Coifman Louise Little page one ,11I1ldI'L'fi two OFFICERS CABINET .....,..Elizabeth Berryman ,........,..Jessie London .........Helen Tucker .......Blanche Jack .....,.Miss Lawrence Arlea Fletcher Marie Williamson Patience Simenstad Betty Brandt Marian Elder Elizabeth Linnaberry Belle Hillman Dorothy Dodds mu xwwxxxxxvwwxx xxnxxxxxxxxvswy lfffrfffffnnf 1 nun nn f r I f 1 f I 1 1 nn 1 , 1 1 1 ff V 2 page one hundred three Greetings to Sealth from Broadway Girls Revered grandsire, Thou knowest full well that I am of a shy and retiring nature especially when my white sisters are concerned, but so great an institution in Broadway is the Girls' Club that I put aside my shyness and ven- tured forth like a true Indian brave to con- quer the girls' small realm of 107. I was most gracefully received by their capable advisor, Miss Lawrence, who told me of the many and varied things they had accomplished during the past year. A committee which is known under the name of Social Service does most of the philanthropic work. They sent to the Washiiigton Children's Home towels and four dozen teaspoons. They also turned into veritable little lady Santa Clauses by giving to the children at Christmas time stockings filled with candy and nuts. One of their most important duties is to take charge of the Flower Days held every fall MISS LAWRENCE and spring. They held one last Thursday and, grandfather, if thou couldst have seen the flowers, red, pink, orange-all colors and such quantities. These were distri- buted among the poor pale-faced papooses at the City Hospital. How the papooses' eyes brightened and how they loved the flowers' fragrance and color, forgetting for a time their illness. The Building Committee decorated the stage for all the assemblies and with the help of the Boys' Club Building Committee staged a Clean-Up Week. How the dust Hewl Lockers, halls, and class rooms were all given a thorough spring cleaning. Do you remember the lovely colored picture of Broadway in last year's Sealth? Well, a Calendar Committee had calendars made recording all the moons and suns of the past year, using that picture. They were sold with great success to the students at Christmas time. Another outstanding function of the year was the annual Mothers' Tea held in the lunch room, which was decorated with ferns, branches of trees and yellow- throated birds in golden cages. About four hundred mothers of my white-faced brothers and sisters were present. To continue with teas, the Sophomore girls have occasionally served this refreshing drink after school to the teachers, who no doubt greatly feel the need of it after combatting all day with Broadway's bril- liant personnel. April 29 marked the date for the annual Mothers and Daughters' Banquet. Methinks these girls are fond of food. The Girls' Club also cooperated in making the Boys' Vodvil a great success. I told you of it in my letter about the Boys' Club. Something new and worth while, the Girls' Club Bookshelf, was established dur- ing the past year. It is really a miniature circulating library especially adapted for girls' use. Six books were purchased and the cabinet gave a seventh. It is hoped that each succeeding cabinet will add to the shelf, and in 'time a very helpful library will be collected. This organization was founded in the year l909. Since that time it has grown to be the largest among our white sisters. I know that if this missive were not about the Girls' Club thou wouldst be weary of my pen ramblings, but as it is I know thou art sitting by thy camp tire seeing in thy smoke dreams the happy journey of thy TOKANO. page our l1:1ml'Vr'rl four xxslrsxxxxxsxxxwusxxsxssssxsssxsmy vim 1uf1,w,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , p , , , , 1 , ,,,,, MQW, mtmnmxwmzxs dxw PWZP ZZISCBQZICUQQDDW llllllll llllllflllllllaf 1111 1 111 1 1 1 I f 111r1fffzfnn K-XxNNNxNXXXNxXXXXXXNxxxXXxxXXXxXNXX XNNxXxXxxxxNxN xx I h S ' OFFICERS President ............ ...........................,..,.. ......... S h irley Spragg Vice-President ............ ,...,.,,......... B ill Curtis Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........ C harles Johnston Advisor ...................... .......... M iss Mowry The Torch Society Illuminates Tokands Path Expectant grandsire, Please do not be angry with me for falling behind in my daily letters, and controlfthy august temper while'I excuse myself. So numerous and active are the organizations of Broadway that in the pursuit of pleasure, I was soon far behind in my work. At this crisis I heard of the Torch Society. This, most worthy sir, is composed of those students who are steadfast enough to persevere at their work even though alluring joys call them away, Their symbol is the flaming torch of knowledge. ' I went immediately to their sage advisor, Miss Mowry, and disclosed to her my tale of woe, for a notice of poor work would very soon have overtaken me. She furnished me with a guide through the forest of knowledge, as one of the features of the Torch Society is to assist others over the thorny road of learning. Once during my daily instruction I noticed some industrious members of the society busily examining and clipping a pile of newspapers. That was how I learned of the Scrap Book Committee, who watch the press for all allusions to Torch members, past and present. 'These they carefully preserve. This album of honor, needless to say, grows steadily and rapidly. With the assistance of the Torch members I hope to return to our tribe decorated with the golden symbol of the Honor Society. Invoke the Great Spirit in my behalf, thy industrious TOKANO. page one hundred five uxxxsxsxxvxsvs wssxxnxuxxxvxxmxssxxxxxxxx 1 1 11nf11f111ff11111111 1 , 1111111 1 1 11 11 111 -KCQKIEHJ' IZQC 5223 43K PEB KSSDQEGDTDW K S P wwmmwx nomo-it xxx t ' 2 -111, 1,1111 Um. 11uUu1111,11 1,11 1 111111111 ss xx s-nvswxuxx WEARERS OF THE TORCH PIN Adatto, Emma Audley, Robert Barthell, Russell Bemiss, Martha Bogle, Betty Brehm, jane Carmichael, Noel Clinton, Harold Connick, Edvvina Curtis, Wm. Diem, Virginia Dodds, Dorothy Duvall, Lois Eberhart, Addaleine Elder, Marian Evans, Jane Ford, Edwin Freeman, Billy Garlatz, Mary page one Izzmdred six Hagan, Alice Hansman, Evelyn Hashiguchi, Shiro Hegburg, Doris Heino, Esther Hirakawa, Joe Howisey, Ted Jenkins, Verna Johnston, Charles Keller, Jack Ketcham, Ed. Kushi, Makie Leonard, Leo Leslie, Norma Mairs, Mary McGilvrey, Jack Morehead, Lois Noraine, LeVerne Owsley, Milton Paterson, Dick Patten, Marjorie Sargent, Harrison Shanstrom, Helen Spragg, Shirley Stokes, Tom Stump, Wilfred Stuttaford, Charlotte Tuneish, Nellie Vlfakeheld, Lowell Wallace, Eleanor Ward, Esmer VVatanabe, Teruko Williamson, Marie Williamson, Myrtle Vvilson, Margaret VVood, Lucile Wright, Catherine VVright, Elizabeth sxxr sxxxxxxsxsnuxxxxxs xxxxwxxxwyxyum n1,f,fu,,,,,, ,,, ,,, ,, ,, , 7 , , , , , , , , ,,, , KKCEEDIZ-H Chili?-SSB HKKK DWZP SSSZGQZMIODDW ffnfnnufffnfn un, ,fu 1 ,fun nfunfmmff x.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxsxxwxxxwxxs WEARERS OF THE BAR PINS Two Bar Angst, Raleigh Caldwell, Anne Campbell, John Clark, Robert Clifford, Henry Coffman, Margaret Demoss, Esther Dent, Elizabeth Frykholm, Robert Grinstead, Loren Hamm, Lewis Harlowe, Eleanor Hirota Shigeru Hohenschild, Rosemary Horn, Helen Howard, Donald Iverson, Mildred Kimura, Mina Middleton, George Morgenstern, Elizabeth Okazaki, Amy Okazaki, Jun Osborne, Emmy Lou Pope, Louise Ragge, Frances Reeder, Jean Rohlfs, Marcus Shimona, Richard Smith, Janet Snyder, Dorothy Taylor, Clark Tepley, George Wahlborg, Robert One Bar Aagaard, Teckla Allsopp, Darrell Beppu, Taft Bettcher, Ladona Bahon, Olive Bonnor, Alan Case, Elwell Christopher, Gordon Cleaver, Herbert Curtis, Marjorie Daniels, Katherine Davis, Joe Deblardine, Winifred Dougan, James Dresser, Hazel Edgers, Jane Ewing, Marjorie Fleming, Eleanore Gates, Norman Grafton, Gloria Grieve, Jessie Highlund, Raymond Hill, Glenneth Ivanina, Natalie Jager, Bernard Jenkins, Grace Katayama, Alice Kennan, Mary Kennedy, Farlyn McNelly, Virginia Mowlds, Melvin Nagashima, Elbert Nogaki, Kenko Nyquist, Herbert O'Reilly, Elizabeth Orton, Ira Owsley, Max Rowo, Audree Sloane, Dorothy Stark, Eleanor Sullivan, Thelma Swanson, Hamlin Taft, Ariel Tallman, Boyd VVares, Gordon Watanabe, Yuki VVhite, Frederic VVhite, William Willis, Helen Wilson, Doris Wortham, Jimmy VVright, Dorothy page one hundred .seven mwsxssswxwu NNsxuwxuwxxxwxxuxxxxxw 1 1 11111110111 111111111 1 1 11f11,,, , , , , , ,,,,,, -ciKl5Ul3I3fX3'i:ti2Z3 'fKQ Wih iixi-lit-QZJCJLUEDW' 1 1151 1 11 1 . 1111 1 11111 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 11, 1 111111111 wmwuwx NNXWHr,xxW,,,x,x,xNxXQx F ' 1' ' -lj OFFICERS Q First Semester Second Semester Leocadio Domingo .................... President ............ .......,. M ariano Dumo Pedro Mendoza .....,......Y....... VYTCC-Pl'B5ldF7Lf ..,...,. ......... P edro Mendoza Marcelina Juan ......,. ........ S ecrctary ......... ..,.... H ospicio Larnug Felix VValat .,....,... ....... T reasmfcr ....,..... ..,........ F elix Walat Tolcano Meets the Students from Afar Noble chief, One of the most interesting organizations I have yet visited is the Filipino Club. This society is composed entirely of those earnest students from across the seas who come to our shores with the sober and steadfast purpose of acquiring the learning and ideals of America. The Broadway Filipino Club is the largest and consequently the most import- ant high school society of its kind in the city. Among the most outstanding of its varied activities this year were the cele- brations held on Rizal Day and Filipino Flag Day. On the anniversary of Rizal, the great Filipino patriot, several members of the University Filipino Club de- livered inspiring orations. Their native Flag Day was also observed with approp- riate exercises, With the helpful and understanding assistance of Mrs. Hinsdale and Mr. Strevey, the Broadway Filipino Club has enjoyed a most prosperous and beneficial year. Thy TOKANO. Page 0110 lizmdrvd uiglzf xxxrsxsxxxixxxsuxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxmyxpt-at nfunuf,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,, , 7 , , , , , , , ,,,, ,,q,h MQQ MGQEEKKK Ewgmxmcwmmww nuff' 1 1111110111 uf, , N, , 1 , 1, , f , 1 f ,,1f,,W,,m t .xxxwxxxxxssxxxxxsuasnxxxxxs-as sxxxxxxxxxigx xx niiiril 1 Gil. 5 ' - ic -rs -- f tv .mf-.-.. ', -ga-V-.as 5. 1 iaaa aah e tail ta at Ii' lil Ti : 2-fivgf fidril r- .1 i! 'Q gheaadt 'sxazaa fzaaar ly J f- 1 awww. yW??e iam! Ikea g ilyiu :Q - B.. nlnl Qf,'1i!PiF cn I n P0 IIT? . . , Broadway Philatehc Society Fifsf Sf'mCS1'CI' Sefond Sgynfqyfgr Tom Stokes ............... .........,... P l'c'Sifl'c'1lf ........,,. ...... R owland Johnson Marjorie Tobin ,................,.. Vice-President ,.,............. William Bierman Walter VVoodward .................... Secretary .,,..,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, T om Stgkeg Advisor, Miss Bond The Stamp Club Astonishes Tok-ano Most honored grandsire, The Broadway Philatelic Society-, the name took me completely by surprise. Upon reviving I discovered, much to my relief, that the Broadway Philatelic Society merely means the Stamp Club. What is the Stamp Club ? I inquired. Then, to my amazement, I learned that these peculiar pale faces eagerly collect and preserve small bits of colored paper inscribed with tiny pictures. These gaudy scraps are known as stamps. The sole purpose of this club is to further the interest and pleasure in col- lecting them. Strange indeed are the customs of my white brothers! At many of their monthly meetings prominent collectors from outside such as Chief Lucien Perrot, Secretary of the Washington State Philatelic Society, and Chief C. H. Stevens, manager of the International Stamp Club, gave enthusiastic and instructive talks. This loyal and energetic band of fanciers have started a stamp collection for Broadway this year which will be added to in the future. They also held an exhibition which was judged by stamp dealers. The exhibit was posted in the big hall for seven suns that all might see and enjoy it. After frequent attendance at their meetings I have become quite a collecting Fiend myself and have decided to save Wampum upon my return so please store up all thy superfluous small change for TOKANO. P. S. I am sending the names of these ardent young collectors so thou mayst know them personally. ,-4, gvsagagiaoa Calf'-8 53-1395-155 gav55?g55 assignee ?3HQs??QE T aaeaaagoa 50 5,4L,,.-ig ro 'T Sig IEK .ik xy .10 'I 5 L9 EEN IEIFT WT! EPUII. 25 , 'i Z a on ' Frank Hurlbut Roland Johnson John Leonard Junior Matthews Paul Nelson James O'Neil VVilliam Ryer Rowell Smith T' iff-DU!-T -eva yas.-A r. gi 7? ff-t I i l :MQ W 'iam--gg , tliszsafrhis Tom Stokes Carl Stredicke Marjorie Tobin Bob Williams Donald Whipple John Whittle VValter Vlfoodward james Wortham David T, Yamaka U , ,X E- .i l l tw l f lif e 0 . fa 3 ,g i r' Eiplffl j e Tig ? XV-get ,Lf me l ' page one hundred nine -qqCQ'E1'UDEQtf: 5223 43K WEf fix3CPQEC1133jbbbf K X , 2 page one lzmzdred fen LATIN CLUB EMR-ERS OF THE M MXDJ WNWVNNN Svvxx xx- sxxxsxxxsmysyx-xx - 111111111111 1 1 1 111 111 11 11 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ,Q 1 1. 1MQuDKnfEbf'.::'.g..f2 iKKK bwild imcrwzlcngababavf Ill 11111 11111111111 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11111111111111 N .XVNXXXXNNXNNXXXXXXNNxXNxxxNXxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx OFFICERS Pro-Consul ...... .....................,........... ......... L o well Wakefield Scriptol' ......... ......................... ................ E d win Ford Quaester ........ ........... D orothy Dodds Legatm I ........... ...............,. M ary Kennan Legat-us II ......... ................... ....... F l orence Cummins' Legafus III....... ............,............. ............,.. R obert Audley Miss Keith .................................. Advisors .................. Miss Lichtenberger I Mater Latina Greets Sealth Renowned grandsire, Imagine, revered sir, learning a language which expired centuries ago! Yet so great is the power of this tongue, that more students are enrolled in the Latin classes than in those of any other language. At first I could not understand the sway of this sepulchral tongue, but after attending the meetings of the Latin Club a11d consulting with their erudite ad- visors, Miss Keith and Miss Lichtenberger, I began to appreciate the importance of the speech of the ancient Romans, ' The Latin students are exceedingly learned, in reputation at least, and are very proud of the fact that over half of the Torch wearers have at some period in their high school careers wrestled with his have hoc. But think not that the vast antiquity of this subject affects their meetings. These are most modern in tone and are famous for the quality and quantity of their refreshments. A chewy confection manufactured and distributed in large quantities by Miss Keith and known as molasses candy is especially popular. At one meeting this year I was fortunate enough to hear several youthful orators expound lengthy tirades from the orations of Cicero, a fashionable after- dinner speaker of Roman times. B. C. atmosphere was supplied, with the aid of sheets and safety pins, by arraying the orators in Roman togas. After long and diligent study I have mastered several Latin words and upon my return will astonish our tribe with my wisdom. Salve, TOKANO. P. S. I have also obtained the molasses candy recipe. page one hrumired eleven xxxx nm xxx xx xnxx vnu xx x xxxxxxxxs nmr Inf funffffff ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, x age une Izzf1141'r'cz1 fzvclcv CLUB TH E FRENCH OF MEMBERS pexxx ssxxxsxxsx x wwsxx xx- wxxxxxxxmxx umm 111111111111 1 1 1 11111 1 11 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1: 1 1 1 1 1 11 fxtwnbli-nfljzixrt ifiw Dwirr smcbwxwbbvf :NWN un11f1n1nu 1 ff 1 1 f 111 1 f I ffffffrffnffw l x.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxnxxxxxxxx wxxxxxxxsixxx ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Peggy Wilson .v......, ............ P resident ............ ...,..... G eorge Powell Virginia Diem ........ ........... V ice-President .................... Charles Parker ' George Powell ............................ Secretary ........ Rosemary Hohenschild ' ' W Advisor, Mr. Eichholzer So cial Program Marian Elder, Chairman Peggy Wilson, Chairman Marjorie Ewing Clark Taylor Jim Wing George Middleton Esmer Ward Lydia Sudaboff News from Broadw-ay's Montmarte Honorable grandsire, 'AAimez-vous etudier le francais? l'Oh oui, je l'aime tres bien. Of course, you wonder what this strange tongue can be that is so unlike the language of our tribe. My letter this time will inform you concerning the students of this language called French. The two sentences at the beginning of my letter mean: Does your uncle drink tea? No, but my brother rides a bicycle. At least, so said Monsieur Eicholzer, French Club advisor, who is indeed wise in this lore. A real spirit of helpfulness and interest exists in this tribe. Advanced students volunteered aid to their fellows who were weak in this lore, and in many cases enabled 'them to obtain a passing grade when they otherwise would have felt the executioner's axe. Our tribe will be astonished at my mysterious utterances when I return, for this is indeed an interesting language. Be patient, grandsire, and think of TCKANO. page one hundred thirteen uxxxsxxxx xmxxx NX xxxxxxuxxxxxxxwxx nxxxxxxx 1 mu' ffnfffffuffffff f uf flu 1 ff ff fun, ' E El N page onc 1m114l1'cd fuurtecn CLUB ISH AN SP MEMBERS OF THE 'AXX:?NNNSNXYNNXN!.NKXiXxXK 5NNXSiXXN9,Z?uxq ?llllllll,,fl 1, fl, fl, 1, ,, , f 1 I , 1 1 I I 1 1 lp p ,Q I 1, dimflmlzfwz Gix fJ.1Zf64K EWS! iI::3Cbm2G1J:Oww mmf: unn11nn1111 111f 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111 x.smxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxsxx xxxxxxxxxxfgx xx Spanish Club g OFFICERS ' - First Semester Seeond Semester Evans Manolides ....,......,.......... President ........,.... ,............ G ordon Ring Loren Grinstead .................. Vice-President ..............,... Loren Grinstead Charles Johnston ..,......... Secretary-Treasurer .......,.. Patricia Woolfolk Advisor, Miss DeTourville Decoration Social Program Nick Paglieri, Chairman Lucille VVood, Chairman Charles Johnston, Chairman Colin McDonald Catherine Wright Jeannette Sykes Alden Sparling Stuart Lillico Richard Paterson Margaret White Harry Reed Janet Ferguson Janice Heuston Tolcano is Peted by the Gay Dons No doubt, O Sealth, in thy wide experience thou his heard praises of sunny Spain and its exotic tongue. , Miss De Tourville and Miss Rice, the jolly advisors of the Spanish Club invited me to attend their unique Christmas program. The stage of room 18 was magically transformed into a Spanish patio banked with flowers and shrubs. Senora Florence Dofson, the hostess, and her fir daughter Seiiorita Lillie Phillips, awaited the expected guests. The hrst to arrive was Don Harry Cornell, who delighted us all with several Weird selections on that bizarre instrument which the palefaces call a banjo. Senor Overholt Tinstman, another guest, sang Spanish songs and Senorita Jeanette Sykes went through the convolutions of a Spanish tango Cwhich, revered sir, strangely resembles the Indian war dancej. Numerous other attractive performances followed, of which the most popular was the generous distribution of a strange muckamuck known as Dixies. All, including myself, partook freely. The Spanish Club, judging from this delightful meeting, is certainly in a prosperous and thriving condition. A Thy delighted TOKANO' page one hundred fifteen uxxxxxxxxvxxxu xvxnxxxxuxxuxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 mffrnffffnf nffnuf f 1 ,funn 1 H U ,,,,,, -QWUDIEQCPF.-,15'f-2- d34Q W2h Zi343-Qilflfnifgbbbw ,,,7,,,,, HN, ,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,, ,,,,m,, NNWNN Num,WWWNNNNNGH.Q Page one 11IHIfI'7'f'4f .VI-,'l'fL'L'H Ll i.l. V MEMBERS OF THE DEBATTNG ASSOCIATION Axxx xxxxxNNKxxN XsxxNxxxX1 x xxxxxxxxmbwyuxu 111111111111 I I I Ill ll I If ll l I I I 1 1 1 I I ll 1 I I :Q I I4 4u4QenD13fmCr-'5.'4f't..:S rKKK WZl1 P.Q.Q '23Cb1GZ! P?P' 11 11111 1 1111141111 11111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11111111111111 X.xwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxxsxsxuxxxsxsxs xx CBroadway Debating Association OFFICERS 1 Leonard Tipp ........ ..,.... P resident ,,..,....... ,,..,,,,, L eonard Tipp Elizabeth Dent ....,,.,. ....,. V ice-President .,.,.,..........,,,,,,,.,, Dick Seller Gertrude Bates ........ ........ S eeretary ............,....... Richard Shimono Lowell VVakef1eld .................... Treasurer .................... Lowell Wakefield Stanford Greenstone ............ Debating Mgr ....,.,...,........ james Moltham CITY I DEBATERS Gertrude Bates Robert Hawkins Lowell Wakefield Wilfred Stump Sealth Learns of the Eloquent Ones Most eloquent grandsire, If thou shouldst ever pay a visit to this illustrious school, I warn thee not to disagree with a member of the Broadway Debating Association, for their victims are never suHered to escape until the debater has won the argument. Indeed, what chance could one of the uninitiated have against a member of an organization which has won three out of four debates this year? Those ill-starred schools who dared to differ in opinion with ours, were promptly vanquished by the intrepid Broadwayites. Thou wouldst be positively overwhelmed couldst thou attend one of their aggressive meetings. No one dares to move, speak or even breathe except in accordance with the rules and rituals of that mysterious code known as parlia- mentary procedure. Woe be unto those unfortunates who through ignorance or carelessness depart from its iron bound forms. Thou wilt, revered sir, be the more astonished when I inform thee that 1925 is the hrst year of history for this victorious society. With Miss Adams at hteir head they have in less than one year become one of Broadway's most energetic activities. Through their example great weight may be given in the council of our tribe to thy grandson TOKANO. page one 11-1ll1U'l'L'd seventeen xxxxxxxxxwxmxu nnxxxxxxxxxxnxxvxxx xxKXXxxxxx 1 mffrffnrfufznfrun f 1 frffnff 1 1 1 ff urn 1 -:cc ' Emi: KZEQZK W2alt?T :343-G21 N QED P l OU,12f3Dbw page om' lzxzmircu' ciglztewz SCIENCE CLUB COUNCIL xXNN N NxxNSNYXxX NxxxXNXxXN x xxXNXXXxvbXX?uxXx ffflflulllll ll Ill Ill ll ll I I I 1 1 I I 1 I ll I I I IQ I ll fMcmuDLZmcw?1..':f:,:,a nKKK Wiiw fxsmwzvwbbvf Ill Illl I ill fllffln nn, 11 1 1 1 1 rf 1 1 1 f 1 ffzzanffrnu xAXXNXXNXXXXNxXXxNXXxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx N xxxxxxxxxxxxx xx Science Club OFFICERS First Semester Bill Marsh .......... Billy Watson .,...... Betty Brandt ......... ..........President........ ......Vice-Presidenf....... , ...... Secretary ....,. . Second Semester ........,....Harry Hunt .........Betty Nelch ........Bill Freeman Bill Curtis .,..... .,..,.............,... T reasnrer .,...................... Shirley Spragg Dr. Redenbaugh, Advisor ' COMMITTEES Program Phoiograplzie BCUY N6lChy Chflftman Bill Tucker, Chairman Bill CU1'Ti5 Bill Curtis Bill Tucker Ha,-ry Hunt A Harry Hunt Radio Licensed Operators of .Motion Bill Curtis, Chairnzan Pifmrf MaflZi'7e Lester Green Harry Hunt Paul Lorah Darius Kinsey Tokano Learns of the White lVlan's Wonders Most revered grandsire, Our medicine man thinks himself learned, yet he knows little of the lore of plants and the mysteries of acid in comparison with my white brothers and sisters of the Science Club. They can tame the most poisonous insects, handle deadly acids as if they were water, make things appear where there weren't any, and grow plants of queer sizes and shapes. Our people would gasp in amazement at these weird workings. These people in the Science Club have a serious purpose, which is to find out everything possible about some particular branch of science, and interest others in it, too. For this purpose, a moving picture camera and a tive-watt broadcasting set were purchased. Movies of a scientific nature were shown everyttwo weeks during the year in Room 18, and proved both interesting and entertaining to the students. Good use has been made of the moving picture camera by taking pictures of class tests and experiments, pictures of the club advisor, Chief Redenbaugh, the officers, and some local views of the school. The club is steadily growing, showing an increase of from six hundred to seven hundred during the first semester, and undoubtedly more during the second semester. Would not their moving picture camera astound our people? But our Medi- cine Man would no doubt be angry at this modern innovation to his practiced art. Be patient, dear grandsire, until you liear more from TOKANO. page one lzundred nineteen xxxxxsxxsxnuux nsxuxxxxxsxsxxxxwsxssxsxxxxxx 1 1 11r11f1ff111111111111 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 11 11111 1 -11171 1 111 1 11111 11111 1111 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 111111111 wxwvwvn-N suxxxmwassxxxxxxs-mxsuxwKxtst Faculty Adzfixor ........................................,,... Q .........................1 Mr. Majerus Stage Manager ........ .,................................. N orman Gardner Electricians ............ .........,......... B ill Tucker, Harry Wilson Carpenters ....... ......... L eslie Wiiidsor, John Greathouse Loftman ............ .......................,......................... W alter Hulse- Property Men ....... ....,.... L udden Horsfall, George Dickinson Curtain Man ........ ..................................,................. E arl Harris Stage Hands ......... ....... ......... H 0 ward Grant, Harold Martin These Able Assistants Make Their Report Revered grandsire, Hail to a force of braves, who labor hard and long, their praises left unsung while they quietly go their way. But for these stalwart workers, Broadway's stage successes could not be. It is their silent, efficient service that insures the success of the Tiger dramatic productions. Under Big Chief Majerus, and Chiefs Norman Gardner and Junior Barthell, a squad of braves was assembled who attacked the wilds behind the stage, and completely tamed the realm of long ropes, dazzling lights, and complicated machinery. For the Senior Play the first semester, and the Vodvil the second semester, these braves co-operated perfectly with the casts in keeping the stage work on a high level. Our braves and maidens bought another set of curtains for the stage, which simplified the work of the Stage Force, besides adding to the attractiveness of the scenery. Broadway gives a vote of thanks in appreciation of the eilforts of the Stage Force. TOKANO. page one l1:.11dr'rd mmzty .ARBNxNNXXYNxxvsxxXxXxNs xxxXxxXxxGyKyxixu lllllllllllfllll llllll ll!! 1 I I I I I I 1 I llll I 'QI If fMgrIDn3fntfEe?.,.t:,?-..i's nKKK WSH -f?...:.?-,i'34:bm2fY1LiWPvr 11111111111 11111111 nn, nn 1 1 ff 1 ff fffffnfnffffn x.xxxxxNNNXxsxxxxxNXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx Module Club OFFICERS President .... .,.......,...,..,,,.............,..,.,......,,,..,.,. ........ il o hn B. Schack .Sif'L'7'L'fl1l'-V and Treasurvf' ........ .,,,..., B etty Butler Advisor ..,..,.,......,,.,............,,. ....... IN Ir. Hanquet What Our Architects Have Done Most worthy grandsire, You will be surprised to learn that there are several other styles of architec- ture besides the wigwam. Not long ago I paid a visit to the Module Club. Strange to relate, its members do not seem to regard our tepee as the standard of architecture. So impressed was l with these youthful designers that l begged an invitation to their annual banquet and heard long and instructive talks by teachers from the Big School, which they call the University. Big Chief Bennett also spoke and several former members of the club told interesting experiences. Altogether the banquet was a great success. Mr. Hanquet, their enthusiastic adviser, later showed me the enlarged picture of each year's Module Club which is displayed in Room 23, the club's head- quarters. lt is Mr. Hanquet's serious purpose to make that room the real home for all members, past and present, and he encourages those who have left the fold of Broadway to consider it such. It seemed to me, revered sir, that this club has a real purpose and has suc- ceeded in carrying out this purpose in a way that is remarkable and inspiring to behold. Farewell, TOKANO. page one lxzzndred twevzty-olle wuxxxwuxvux Nxxxmxnnxxnxxxxxunxwxxx 1 1111111110111 111 111111 1 1 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 f x QQCQHDIKQCPEZ-TSZ BK WEP ZZZT-i'i3dI3'QZmc3bbb1 1111 111 111 1 11111 11111 11111 11 1 1 1 11 1 111111111111 NNMWNMX 1uvuunuxxuxxvwxwuN11 A page one lzzmzdred tzvezzfy-tivo CLUB BOOSTR RS' ,uspxxnxxxxuwxxxxxxxf wxxxxxxxvyxwm. f1f1ffflff1f111 1 111111 11 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 ,Q 1 11 KQ 'UD3xi3 DK :l' if-11:3 Cl1QZlCllEOD7P?+ 11 E11 111111,111111f111111 1 111 1 11 111,111111111111 x.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxuxxxxxsxxwxxxxxxxxxxsx xx 1 Girls' Athletic Association A OFFICERS Preszdcnt ............ ................................... .,....... H e len Dilling l7lce-President ...... .......................,..... .......... R t ith Curry Secretary ............ ......... N orma Leslie T1'easnre1' ..........,...,....... ........... ............ B i llie Watson Manager ..................................,.................................,................. Betty Nelch Ad Ma11ager ..........,.............,.......................,..................... Eleanor VVallace G. A. A. ACTIVITY LEADERS Hockey ............... ..Lola Babcock Tennis .....,............... Peggy Polk Baseball ................ Marie Taylor Trade ---A---- ----.---- L Ois Johnston Volleyball ............... Edna Jonas - , Baseball ......,......... Marie Taylor Hiking 'A ' Harriet Towne Tolcano Encounters the Sports Enthusiasts Mighty grandsire, Far be it from thy grandson, himself a child of the woods, to forget to tell thee of the only girls' athletic club in the Tiger tribe. Under the lengthy title of the Girls' Athletic Association my white sisters are taught good sportsmanship and the principles of fair play. While th,ese maidens were entertaining me I noticed that some of them wore big B's. Their advisor, Miss Raymond, told me that to wear such a symbol one must have earned five hundred points by playing on any of the teams and -follow- ing the health code, wherein are inscribed the laws of good health, and of one's conduct in public. A scholastic standing of four C's or better must also be maintained. Prominent among this year's activities 'were two overnight hikes. The first was held at the Mountaineer Lodge at Snoqualmie, tl1e second at the Y. W. C. A. campy upon the second the pledges were initiated and given the sacred pass word of the club. Wotlld it not be, O grandsire, a wise idea to learn the rules of the games and teach them to our tribe upon my return? Great benefit would then be derived from the teachings of TOKANO. page one lmndred twenty-tlzree xxxxxxxxxxvxuxx xxxxxxxxwxuxxxxxwvfnxxxxxxxxx 1 1 ffrffuffffffzfffnff f , NWN, , , ,, ,, ,,,,,, MCQMEQCPKQ BK WZP iQT'3i3CP5ZJQUE6bbbrf BIG B HIKES jvagc' one lL1m4Ir0fI lwclzfy-fzzzzz' pxxxrxxssmxxxxxssxxxx xxx wxxxaxxxxx5u7.m mmm,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, , 1 1 , , , 1 , ,Hn Ham 4ME1lJlZfH4Ib'12f'.f'233- KKK DWZF S3.'?',Q3CbQZYC1lLODDbD+ nnfnnu ffffnnffm UH , ,N , H f,,,,,,,,,,,fW x.wwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxvxxmxxxxxxxxxsxx xx CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS HOCKEY TEAM page one hundred tweniy-five uxxxsxxxxwuvx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxfxkx nxxxxxxxx 1 nmnfnfffff fffnuff f 1 nffuf 1 1 1 1 f 1 ann -QQKFIUDIEQLKCPEE-2iZ3 d?.K WE2 Z3.'?f5-3-1IP25EGU13fjW WEN ,,, . ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,, , ,, ,W Wfmf, Wx.W.m.x X.NXWXNWNNN,xmmxxx? fmgc 0110 lzrrfzdred tn'z'Hfyf.9i.1' ORCHESTRA N NNkNSXXNNXNSXKXQxNN xxXXxiXNNvXxNuuxxx lllllllllflll I I Ill ll I ll ll I I I I I I I I I I I ll I 1 I I seem -n 'f 4 2W2I f.g: '::34:bm2c1nEoWf 13. Grxsldxx , 11 1 nl 11111111 un 1 ff 1 1 1 1 ff f 1 f 1 1 urn nnrnu x.xxNNxxNXNXxxxxxNXXNNxxxxxxxxxxxxxx sxxxkxxxxxxxx First Semester Gordon O'Neil .,.....,. James Wilson .,.......,.......,...,.. Orchestra OFFICERS .,.....,.,.President.......,.. Charles Van Donge ,.............,. Secretary ....,.. Clifford Maynock .,.......,......... First Violins Harold Everett james Jacoby Charlotte Kueher Otto Leonhardt Howard Liner Herbert Mack Leslie Martincevic Herbert Nyquist Ruth Turner Charles Van Donge LeRoy Schelp Helen Shay Second Violins Cyril Caffiere Herbert Cleaver Ben DiRito Mary Garlatz Alice Katayama Elizabeth Smith Duff Wallace Makie Kushi Marion Jones Joe Brennan Joy Parker Trumpets James Wilson Byron Burns Joseph Garlatz Piano Thorild Swanson .Treasurer ,....,...,. Director, Mrs. Smith Vice-President ,......,... Second Semester Charles Van Donge .....Thorild Swanson ..........J0e Cleghorn ...,.......James Jacoby Cello Joe Cleghorn B ass Beth Ragge F lntes Louis Cunningham VVilbur Thomas D rn nts Frank Walker Clarinets John Martincevic Ridgely Seiter Tony d'Ambrosio Milton Bay Oboe Dave Flax Saxaplwne Gordon O'Neil French Horn Lloyd Swanson Alto Horn Lemesako Valentin page one hundred twenty seven RXXXNNXNXxxNXxxxN NXNXXXXXXXKXXNXXXXiNXx xxKXNXKXX I I flilllllflll lllllllif I I lllfflf 1 I 11 fl fffff , -if Om' I3-QC 532-3lflZK PXEO ZZQQZGGEGIBDDW K 5 P xxxxxxxxxxxxxsx xxxxx XX X I .uu 11 1 n a I inn uuglull 1111 I I1 in I lllllffll VX' NW XW 'WNWNNNVNwv JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Great Chief Hears from the Music Makers Beloved grandfather, ' What would school life be like without the proper atmosphere of music? As we thrill to the sound of the Indian chants, so do my white brothers to the stir- ring tones of a march played by the Broadway orchestra. This organization of Tiger musicians is striving, not only to benefit them- selves, but to instil the spirit of music into every brave and maiden, T Many appearances were made during the year by our masters of this artg for the Senior Play at school, for the Chamber of Commerce, at the President The- ater, and at the May Festival. This is sufficient evidence of their popularity both in and out of school. Two orchestras were formed the second semester, a Junior and a Senior. The more experienced players were placed in the Senior orchestra, while those of less technique and experience worked for greater perfection in the Junior orchestra. The Great Spirit was indeed kind to give these people the power to express themselves through their instruments, and transfer these thoughts to others. But I have more to tell anon. Farewell, TOKANO. fagc one lzzlndrfd livfrlxtj'-e1'gl1t mx:xxxxxxxsxxwuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvyxymu fmf11w,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , ,Q, ,, R MQEMDKQUSK KKK WEJI 1ZiZ3q'jb5ZC1I?2OWv H H1111 ffffffffffffffffffff ' ffff ff fffffff fffwm x.XNmxxwxxxxsxmxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxhwxxxv xx GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOY S' GLEE CLUB page one lmndrerl' tzvefzty-:lille 'KKXXXSNXNXXXQNXXX NXNXXXXXXNKXXNXNXXVXNNNXQNNKX I I llfflllflfflfllflllll I I lllllll! I I I ll Ill!!! , X +1KCannI3QOS3C-C3- 113K mp axrsizi-1.1-mmap, wn U Q n 1 1 fm, nnufn 1 an 1 u N, 1 :nlnm Nf'-NX'WW'K X'NNNXNNKWNKKNNNMvvNwwswNwuw Parent Teachers' Association MRS. MERRITT, President Respected grandsire, Today I had the opportunity of meeting the parents of my Broadway friends when Mrs. Merritt invited me to attend the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. All Broadway fathers and mothers are members of this august society and in co-operation with the teachers it does great service each year not only by its moral backing but also in a financial way. For raising funds the P.-T. A. sponsored a Broadway night at the President Theatre which was a grand success, The play was well received and will be re- membered as one of the best presented this season. The total profits to the P.-T. A. amounted to six hundred and eighty-five dol- lars, part of which has been already distributed for various purposes in the school. The Broadway library Cwhere many new reference books are neededD received seventy-five dollars. The choice of these has been left to the discerning judgment of Miss Perry, our librarian. Fifty dollars of the amount will go to purchase a much-needed mailer for Whims. Our exceedingly overworked Room 18 which is used for most of the class and club meetings will be adorned with new curtains through the generosity of the P.-T. A. The dilapidated curtains of Miss Wenner's small stage will also be re- placed. The Girls' Athletic Association was voted fifteen dollars to aid in their work. Two hundred dollars each was given to the Boys' and Girls' Clubs as loan funds for needy students. As a final farewell the Senior Class entertained the P.-T. A. at a tea held in the library. The tea was preceded by an interesting program presentd by the graduating class. Is it any wonder, revered sir, that our pupils are so fine when their parents co-operate with them to such an extent? Thy faithful, TOKANO. page one 11 uzzdred thirty xxXl:sxxxNNKxxXwQxKS'sNxNNxxxxsxxxxmy yuxu lnlllllllffll ll lllllf If ll 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 tlln 1 ,Q f lr fK4Kwa3m:b'::g3 dZQiK PWS-1 30x23-fjbmzlwbwr B Club President ............... .......... ........,..................... B i ll Marsh Vice-President .... ........ P aul Shusta Scfcretary .............................,..................................................., Al VVoodruff ROADVVAYS B Club is an organization composed of lettermen in First team sports, who are still attending Broadway. The B Club numbers about fifty fellows and exerts a strong influence in the school in athletic lines. - Efforts are made by members of the club to better the morale of the athletic teams and to do all they can to boost and support all school activities. Members of the B Club take charge of football games and track meets when Broadway is delegated to manage these events. They also assist at all other games played by the school. The B Club determines how many points a man must have, or how long he must play, in order to win his letter in a given sport. Tiger heads are awarded to athletes who win three letters in any one sport or who win three letters in one year. 1926 was the fourth year of the club's existence, the B Club having been formed in l922. Each year the club has steadily grown to be one of the most prominent organizations in school. Members of the B Club the past year were: Bill Marsh, Cecil Bacon, Raleigh Angst, joe Landauer, Charles Rosenham, Paul Shusta, Dick lmberry, Ed. Ketcham, Al English, Art Feelc, George Harrah, Burns Ryan, Joe Sjursen, john Moyes, Dean Ellis, George Hurley, Ed Rockefeller, Bill VVestall, Harold Etter, Gordon Grassie, Byron Davis, Toshi Tsuknno, Duncan MacKay, Norman Stewart, Les Maryott, Don Brown, Bob Stephenson, Canfield, VVilfred Stump, Russ Bar- thell, Vincent Galvin, Bob Hoogs, Lloyd Nordstrom, Bernard Jager, lra Orton, Al Woodruff, Roy Mullen, Harry Heale, Bill Frisby, Max Etter, Charles Van Donge, Walter Ross, Joe White, Wallace Harris, Bob Clark, Kemper Freeman, Bill Freeman, Dow Stephens and Ed. Burr. fagc one lzmxdred tlxirty-one 11 1 11 x fllfiglf fffffQ?IfIf X R5 5 3, N ' X' Q. 5 B be Q me D- 0 E EMS 'S' 0 IJ' fb 3 2 2 fm ,g s' . , O 3 '-H E ZV5 cn o U 5 94 vi 2 O O' N1 UQ 3? m- Rd C 3 2 5 12 3 fn D ' Q- TW- J FQ' gp 95 g Q5 13 5 'D 'E T Sb ' fn ,K H- 1 5 za 1111 1 1 1111111 11111111 11111111 11Q1l1f111f1ff11110111110111qfnln2eff111111ff11111ifq11q1f1qqi1111K1Q1:111zoxxxxxxxxxxfxxxxxxxxxyxxxxpyxyxsmwwxxxxxxxmm.munx xxxN-xx mxuuxxuyvxnxxm: X wxuxumnn XX Xnun, NN,x,, E Q FEI , WWEWW2WMD?1WbDD111111wk22PPPXM6KMKKQMCCKKWKWKKQQQQKQ X E 5 BBQ? xxuxxwwuu x xxxx ww xx.xx X N xxxxxxx xxxxx X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,xxxxxmxxmmxmwxxxxxuxwxwmxxvxvxwxxmxxxxw1111111111111111111111111 1111 11111,11111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111f11111111111111111111 111111111111111111 11111 11111111114 311, ,,,,, 1 :QD 5 bm fm: 1 X 2 : ami 5 S Q X j l 5 S TCT 5 E QQ: fm: I Z I Q 5 1 :Y S 7VN fig: 552 :VE :S12 ,Mr 1X1 'V IQ! 'V EV SQ :ZS :ZS xfxf :Af :Q E ERI :Q 1 X N 2 t N EE X gli! , F6 SNNN x 111X 1 X 1111111 11111 vmv xxwwm X ww xxxxxxmuxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxS l ! . , ,...,,,k.t-y-f-ff -rf rw ff - ' .Y-und -sq: v.--uf a A I J lt 3 Yin at Q E 4 'X 1' xxxxxxxsxsuuxu xx sxxxsxxxxxxxssxxsxxs ssxxsxxxx 1 1 1101111111 I 111111111 1 1 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 f MQQEQGQQZ EK WEP ZQQTZG-QZGUBDDW 111 1 1, 1 11 1 1 11111 11 111 1111 1 11 1 1 1 1, 111 1 111111111 wvt.xsvms.s t.atme,cu,c,vu,,,u,xuNXqAN Gridiron Battles AST SPRING Broadway was in an enviable position in regard to foot- ball with eight lettermen being counted on for the l925 team. Wlhen the new eligibility rules were passed, however, this number was halved and the prospects were not so rosy. The initial turnouts in the fall raised the hopes of the school somewhat, several new players having been uncovered. Several practice games were played in order to iron out the rough spots. just before the opening game, misfortune dealt the team another blow. Two men. whom Coach Bell counted on to be mainstays of his team, were declared ineligible. This was a hard blow, but Coach A. I. HTony'l Bell went to work again and built his team over. I-Ie did his work so well that he succeeded in giving Broadway a winning team for the second time in his two years as coach here. By t-he end of the season a fast, scrappy crowd had been developed, which had real scoring power and whose goal line was crossed but three times by other high school teams. The Bengals played good ball all through the season and were never out of the running in any game. To Coach Bell must go most of the credit for the showing made by the team during the past season, his understanding and sympathy for the players as- well as his likeable personality, making him a favorite with the teams. Cot Rice, the second team coach, also gave freely of his time to help straighten out the troubles of the first team squad and his work is appreciated by the boys. Broadway 63 Ballard 0 With a rather mediocre showing in the pre-season practice games, Broad- way was rated as a weak sister at the beginning of the season. The first game, played with Ballard, put these notions to rest for the Tigers uncorked a strong, speedy line and a scrappy, though light, backtield. Broadway threat- ened to score several times during the game. Finally in the fourth quarter, George Harrah broke through for the only tally of the day. Broadway Og Queen Anne 0 In a slow defensive game with the ball in midfield most of the time, the Kuays held the Bengals to a 0-0 tie in the second game of the season. Both teams dis- played strong lines, but the backlields appeared weak. Bill Marsh's line punting was the only outstanding feature of the game. Broadway Og West Seattle 7 The Tigers met the league-leading Indians in the next tilt. Aside from one play, an intercepted pass in the first quarter, the Bengals fought the NVest Siders to a standstill and displayed as good a team as West Seattle showed. The game was mainly a defensive one with line bucks predominating the play. Broadway 79 Roosevelt 7 Coming from behind in the fourth quarter after the Rougrhriders had an apparently safe lead, Coach Bell's followers broke loose and tied the count when Paul Shusta blocked a punt and Red Imberry picked up the ball and dashed 25 yards to score. Broadway 275 Franklin 0 Displaying for the first time a powerful scoring combination, the Tigers swept to a Z7-0 victory over the Printers. After piling up a big lead in the first part of the game Coach Bell started to throw in subs. Everyone on the bench, but i'Hendy', and the water boy got into the game. Ellis and Hurley were the out- standing factors in the game, each tearing off long COACH BELL gains at will. page one hundred tltirty-three KXXKXNXXXKNKNNXKK SXNKXNKXXXXXNNXNXXYXXNxXXXXNKXN I I lffllflfllfllllllllll I I Illllll I I ll I I III!!! 4Kl5nDI3'HCPZQ'-2-433 42K PE2Q 8I334IP5Zl0l35lWl' -mf, 1 1, , 1 vm. fm, mf I 1, , , , 1, H, . mam, XWNNNK N'wwwwswwwusxwxmsxftw Broadway 38g Lincoln 0 Meeting the traditional rivals in the last game of the season, the Bengals continued their scoring tactics and handed the Railsplitters the worst beating they ever received at the hands of a Broadway team. The team ended the season in third place with three wins, two ties and one defeat. Broadway placed two men on the all-city team that was chosen by the local prep players at the end of the season, and three on the second team. Dick Imberry and Bill Marsh were the men picked on the first team and Burns Ryan, Cec Bacon and Art Feek won places 011 the second squad. THE 1925 SQUAD Seventeen men received tirst team letters at the end of the season: Bill Marsh, Cec Bacon, Raleigh Angst, -Toe Landauer, Charles Rosenham. Paul Shusta, Dick Imberry, Ed Ketcham, Al English, Art Feek, George Harrah, Burns Ryan, Joe Sjursen, John Moyes, Dean Ellis, George Hurley, and Ed Rockefeller. Of this number Marsh, Angst, Rosenham, Harrah, and Ellis will be back to form the nucleus of the 1926 team. Bob Gilmore and John Sarrins turned out regularly during season with the first team and were awarded second team letters. Credit for keeping the equipment in shape during the season is due the football manager, Russ Barthell, and his assistants, Ed Nissen, Jim Bunce, Junior Mathews, Ludden Horsfall, Don Brown, Lloyd Nordstrom and Dick DeMille. THE SEASONS RECORD Broadway 65 Ballard 0 Broadway 05 Queen Anne O Broadway 0: West Seattle 7 Broadway 7: Roosevelt 7 Broadway 275 Franklin 0 Broadway 383 Lincoln 7 VVon Lost Tied For Against Position Broadway ...,.,... ....,. .... 3 l 2 78 Zl 3 page one Imndred thirty-four 'NXNNNSXNNKXYNNNKYB?NNYXNNXXxXXNQNXNKXxxxKx lllllillllfllll lllfll I! ll I I I I I I I I I llll I :lil I4 4K 'HG DK fK44 Zl1 SLl'L2'.Q3CbQZlCl1IEW9?f' X K 21333 X , lllllll I lllllfzltll rllll ffl I I llf 1 I 1 ff 11lfrrrrlflrlI N -XXXXXXXXNXXNNXXXNXXXKNXXX xXXNXXNXX NNXxXxXXxxxNxk xx Gridders Paul Shusta Paul started the season at a half but was shifted to end, where he performed in the same steady and capable manner that char- acterized his work in the '24 team. He will be keenly missed next fall. Ed Ketcham Holding down end in dependable fashion whenever called on, ,Ed was another who helped give the Tiger line the air-tight reputation it had. Will not be back. Burns Ryan Burns was a good fellow who delighted in scrimmages. You'd usually tind him at the bottom of the pile after a play. He was picked as guard on the all-city second team. Graduates. Raleigh Angst Angst was a hard man to make a gain through, as opposing backs found when they tried to puncture his side of the line. Raleigh will be back next fall. Charles Rosenham Rosy was another player who had his first taste of prep football last fall. He has two more years, and, with his weight, should develop into a good linesman. Dean Ellis Ellis showed himself to be a good plung- ing fullback in the Roosevelt game. As he has two years of high school ahead of him, Dean should blossom forth into a real star. JQU .-'l' , by page one hundred thirty five N xxxx 1 I1 xxsxxsxxxxsssuu sxsxxxxxxxuxxsxxxwx wx x x x 1 1 110111111 1 1111111 1 1 11111111 1 1 1 11 111111 KKQSHDIKQQCPSZTQB UIZK WB KBDQE K 555, V xx .vm X x t I ' 1111 11111, .mu 11,11 11111 1111, 1111.1 111111111 NK N s 1 -wxmytxxnxxxwutxsmxumxium page one lzimdred thirty-:ix Bill Marsh Bill was one of the mainstays of the Tiger line this year, covering left tackle like a tent. He was the best punter in the high school league, and was named all-city tackle at the end of the season. Marsh should be the bright star of the league next fall. Johnny Moyes Johnny was another who was held up by injuries, but it would have takeii a straight- jaeket to keep him out of the line-up. His powerful build enabled him to more than hold his own at right tackle. Leaves. Cecil Bacon Hank was another liuesman whose bulk was a tower of strength in the Tiger for- ward wall. Bacon played a hard, steady game both at center and at guard, and was named all-city second team guard. Leaves. Dick Imberry Dick was not the fastest end in the city but was one of the best, being named all-city end. He was the highest scoring end in the league. Try-for-points were Redls favorite dish. joe Landauer Joe, although playing his first year of first team football, handled himself like a veteran at the center post. Graduates. XXX!NSXXNXKNxXsLxSXYXxNXNxNNkiNNNQ5Zyuxq Yllllllllilllll Ill Ill ll ll I I I I 1 1 I 1 ll Ill I 'Q I li ftfdrmxsmzm-'BZSSEK DKQQCK Dwil iifscmfzlmrowvf mm' 1 111 fffnfnun, H H I 1 ff f f 1 1 fufnfmffm t.wmxxxxxxsxxxxxsxxsxxwxsxxxsxx wsxxxsxxslis xx Joe Sjursen Joe was handicapped somewhat by in- juries during the- season, but was a power- ful factor in the offense when in the game. His work in the Ballard game still stands out in the minds of Broadway rooters. George Harrah George, a newcomer this year, held down the quarter-back post the first of the season. He was a good example of fight making up for lack of weight. He has another year ahead of him. A1 English Al, a second team graduate, showed real football ability on the first team this year. He was an exceptionally good man on the defense. Abbo also graduates. George Hurley Hurley's Irish was a big factor in his showing in the backiield last fall. It took more than one man to stop George, and even then he never knew when he was down. Art Feek A Feek was the handy man of the back- field this year, playing both quarter and half. Art was a good field general and a tricky open held runner. Was named all- city second team quarter. Graduates. Ed Rockefeller Ed came up from the second team after the season started, VVith his speed and passing ability he was a valuable half-back. page one hundred thirty-seven XKKXXKXXNXNNXNNKN NXxXxNxXKXkXXKXXXNixXN NXKXXNKXNV I I llllllf lf!!! lflllfll ' I 1 Ilflllll 1 ll ll !!llll KCCQUD' IZQC 5223 3K WiPliZx3flIP2GZlC1UEljDbb K N f 2 . ,,,, ,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,, , ,,,,, xxxxxxx..,xNXx,xx,,.NNXxxXxx,, , , ,, With the Scrubs ROADVVAY'S SECOND TEAM did not fare quite as well as the first team in football last fall. Yet the scrubs made a creditable showing dur- ing the season, and under the tutelage of Coach Carleton Cot', Rice, a former Tiger grid star, developed into a squad that should contribute mate- rially toward next year's first team. The second team, besides playing a regu- lar schedule, also served as an opponent for the first and frosh team almost every day, and performed a valuable service in this way. The scrubs opened the season with Ballard. The game was a nip and tuck affair all the way, but after an uphill tight the Shingleweavers were nosed out and Broadway won 14-13. The second game, against Queen Anne, found both teams evenly matched in strength and neither was able to gain consistently. The score was 0-0. VVest Seattle took a heart-breaker from the scrubs, 13-12. Two blocked try-for-points kept the Tigers from a victory. Coach Rice's proteges struck a snag in the Roosevelt game and, before the boys knew what had happened, the Roughriders walked away with a 13-0 win. Revenge hung heavy on the brows of the scrubs the following week. Con- sequently, they stepped out and administered a clean-cut 7-0 victory over the Franklin Quakers. In the last game the seconds tried with everything they had but could not cross the Railspitter goal line and the score was: Broadway 0, Lincoln 0. The scrubs ended the season in fifth place with twovictories, two ties, and two losses. The season's work developed several players who should make a strong bid for first team berths next fall. Chief among them are: Byron Davis, a hard-hitting halfbackg Toshi Tsukuno, a brainy quarterback, Bob Gil- more, a husky tackle, and several others of merit. Twenty-one players received second team letters: Toshi Tsukuno, Ed. Nissen, Randall Perry, Lloyd Perry, Byron Davis, Leonard Manchester, Jim Wing, Mike Chicowskey, Pendleton Miller, Don Brown, Les Brown, Kenneth Hawley, lra Grton, Ed. Goldberg, Robert Stephenson, George Nickum, Roland Malan, Charles Simenstad, Robert Gilmore, john Sarrins, and VVallace Harris. rage one Izmzdred thz'1'ty-eight xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxswxxxxxsxx sxxxxxxxxvbx punt 1111011101111 111111 1111 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 nq 1 11 -t4Km1KfnfCbi:.ft'.g:.:3 dZ4iK 3WZhlf.g...1 t34':bm21C11J:OD, bbw. 11 fm: 1 111 1111111111111 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111111 x.xwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxx sxsxxxxxxxxxss xx Prosh Football ROADNVAY'S frosh gridders enjoyed a fairly successful season in the freshman league with two wins, one tied game and one defeat, ending the season in third place. It was an unwieldy, gangling group of Freshmen that greeted Coach Ed Turner for the first workout, but Mr. Turner has a reputation for whipping things into shape in quick time and his work with last year's frosh was no exception. He taught them the fundamentals of the game, uncovered a backheld star or two, showed them some offensive plays, and turned them loose against Queen Anne in the first game on the schedule. A Zl-0 victory for the Tiger yearlings was the result. l w . . 1 l me , . M. f Ineligibilities hit the team hard before the next game, with Roosevelt. Six first string men were unable to play because of poor grades. The Teddies con- sequently romped away with the contest, 25-0. The new Bengals had not yet found themselves when Ballard was met. The game was closely contested, but Broadway was not able to score on the Shingle- weavers. The Hnal count was 0-0. ' By the time Garfield was played, Coach Turner's hopefuls were working to- gether smoothly again and had perfected a strong defense. The Bulldogs were forced to take a 21-0 trouncing. This victory ended the season and put the yearlings in third place in the league standings. The frosh showed a good offense throughout the season and were able to make goodly gains in every game. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Turner, who worked hard and long with 'the team. He taught the boys a lot about football that will come in handy to them later. Several men were developed who should make their appearance on Broadway teams of the future. Outstanding among them were two backlield men-George Gilmore, a heady little quarter who knew what to do and did it at the right timeg Howie Gilmore, a scrappy halfbackg and Dean Ham, a ball packer of no mean ability. Harn is a fast man and hard to stop. He should make himself heard from next year in football circles. At the end of the season class numerals were awarded. Those who received them were: Hall, Bell, Sieler, Ruff, Vincient, Bozello, Clinton, G. Gilmore, H. Gil- more, Harn, Stirrat, Powell, and Reynolds. page one hundred tlzirty-nine J- sxxxxsxsxxnxxxu suxxxsxxxxxxusxxwgxxxxxxxxxxx 1 1 lfnfnfffn ff 1 fun 1 f 1 nn, 1, f 1 , , , , ,,,,,, 1 -fkeiqmancimrs iga Wan ting-nnautsfsw .un 11 r fu I fm, uni un Q n If 1 11 ff 1 1 influx, wmxxnx-Mx uuxxxxtxxsxxxuxsxwxxsusxeKtt .1 Qu the Maple Court , Although they did not win many games, the members of Broadway's basket- ball team feel that the season was not a total loss, because of the enjoyment they had playing the game. The team won two games and lost ten, thereby becoming seventh in the league standings. Broadway opened the season auspiciously by defeating VVest Seattle, 16-8. The Tigers won the next contest also, a desperate over-time struggle with Queen Anne, 13-11. The third contest found the Bengals out at Roosevelt where they were swamped by a 45-17 score. Garf1e1d's guards were too good and Broadway was turned back 33-ll in the Bulldog's lair. Franklin journeyed over to Broadway next and made off with a 21-16 win. Ballard forged ahead in the last quarter and defeated the Tigers 19-12 in the last game of the first round. At West Seattle, the Indians had things their own way and won from Broad- way, 24-12. Queen Anne next entertained the Bengals, trimming them 29-15. Roosevelt followed the example set and also let Broadway down by a 29-15 count. 7 Garfield entered the Tiger's lair next and bearded him, 25-13. Broadway lost a thriller to Franklin 15-14, the Quakers sinking a shot in the last minute of the game. In the last game the team made it ten straight by losing to Ballard, 31-17. Eleven men earned letters for basketball. They are: Johnny Moyes, a giant center, who played good ball as long as he was able to be in the game, Toshio Tsukuno, a midget forward with a good eye for the basket, Byron Davis, a fast forward and good floor man, Harold Etter, who took Moyes' 1 place at center and developed into a good basketball player, Dunc MacKay, another fast 1 forward, Bill Marsh, a standing guard 1 whose football experience came in handy, Dick Imberry, a good defen- sive guard, Bill Westall, another guard of no mean ability, Gordon Grassie, who played equally well at guard or forward, George Hurley, a fighting forward with a good eye for the hoop, and Joe Landauer, who played a steady game at center whenever called on. Coach Bell is counting on Etter, Marsh, and Davis to form the nucleus of the 1926-27 team. Credit is also due Manager Lloyd Steen and his corps of assistants for the capable way in which they took care of equipment. THE MANAGERS page one lllH1dl'6'lif07'fy Top row: Marsh, Etter, MacKay. Middle row: Moyes, Tsukuno,'Hurley, Grassie. Bottom row: Davis, Westall, Imberry. fage one lnmdred forty-on: KKXXXXXNXKNNXXXXX NNXXXXXXKXXXXSNXXXYSNN xxKXNXXNX I llffllifflll Ill Illlll I X llllflll I I I I I lflll f ' Es X S X W W., ,, . . ,.,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,., , ,,,,,,,, X,Nxx.xxxx x,x.xx.XxKX X t xNx.x X rt N,x.,x,xNx. Mm., THE SECOND sQUAD In a league which included several strong quintets, Broadway's second team hoopsters broke even in the games played, winning six contests and dropping the same number. The end of the season found the team in third place. The scrubs were ably coached by Mr. Strevey, who made his first appearance in local prep coaching circles with this team. The opening game found the Tiger scrubs entertaining West Seattle. The team displayed an airtight defense and won, 22-4. The boys kept up the good work by downing Queen Anne, ll-3, in the second game of the season, Taking two on the chin the next week the team suffered its first setbacks, los- ing to the fast Roosevelt five, 29-ll, and dropping a 15-9 decision to Garfield. A tight, well played game returned the Tiger seconds victorious over the Franklin scrubs, 12-ll, while Ballard conceded the Bengals a victory after a persistent attack led by Stump and Ross. The score was 22-14. West Seattle carried off a 15-8 victory in the first tussle of the second round, but Queen Anne was forced to bow to the Tigers, 16-ll, in a thrilling mix that was not decided till the closing moments of play. A last-minute rally by the Roughriders from Roosevelt cost the Bengal sec- onds a 13-ll decision. The next game was also dropped, Garfield walking off with a 13-8 victory after a hard-checking mix. Franklin was turned back to the tune of 25-10 in a free shooting melee. The last game on the schedule, played at Ballard, was dropped to the Shingleweavers, 15-6. Besides playing their regular schedule of games, the scrubs gave the first team a good opposition in all the practice tilts held. Of the lettermen, three men, Lloyd Nordstrom, Don Brown, and Robert Bereiter, will be back next year and should strengthen the first team's chance materially. Seven players were awarded letters: Wilfred Stump, Lloyd Nordstrom, Robert Bereiter, Cecil Bacon, Don Brown, Joe Landauer, and Walter Ross. page one lumdred forty-tu'o RXNDDXXNNNXYSN NN1.xNXSxxNH xNNXNxNXx6,x x nun lllffllllflll I I Ill Ill lr ll I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ag 1 11 MZa1mr3'fnGw:'xf nKM WE- 159:18 GUZGIQODPW' ll I llll I lllllffltlnrn 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ff 1111111111101 x-XXXXXXNXNXXxXxNXXNXXxXXXxxxNNNxxNxNxNxSxxNxxxNxx xx Frosh Basketball The Frosh basketball team, coached by Ed. Turner, did not win many games in the frosh loop, but succeeded in uncovering several men who should make the second team next year. George Gilmore, Howard Gilmore and Herb Levine were likely looking pros- pects, who developed under Coach Turner's tutelage. The frosh, although they won but three of the eight games played, had a team in the game that gave a good account of itself in every mix. The fact that none of the men had had much experience on the maple court was against them and the season was about over when the yearlings began to get an idea of the game. The first year men won games from Queen Anne and Lincoln. C o n t e s t s were dropped to Grover Cleveland, Roosevelt, Garfield, Franklin, Ballard, and VVest Seattle. After the season was end- ed, numerals were awarded to the following players for F r o s h basketball 1 George Gilmore, Taft Beppu, How- ard Gilmore, Howard Kihl- man, Paul Abbot, Walter Cowey, Herb Levine, H. Klock, K. Hostetter, and Cal Shorts. THE FROSH BASKETEERS Soph Basketball Illness of three first string men in the middle of the season cost the Soph hoopsters a good chance to cop the pennant in their hoop league. The team, which had been travelling at a championship clip, lost three games in a row before the invalids were back in the harness. This caused visions of a pennant to disap- pear, but the team fought on and finished in third place, with four games won and four lost. The second year men started the season with a bang, defeating Grover Cleve- land 12-5, Ballard 16-ll, and Franklin 25-7. Then the boys were forced to take three drubbings, one from West Seattle, 15-8, one from Garfield, 14- 10, and one from Queen Anne, 21-10. Roosevelt was defeated, 9-8, in a tight mix, but the season ended with Lincoln taking the long end of a 25- 15 battle. Letters were awarded to nine of Coach Turner's soph- omore proteges. Players re- ceiving letters were: Rosen, Okazaki, Morrow, Wilson, Wing, Hull, Owsley, Good- rich and Fletcher. THE SOPH SQUAD page one lumdred forty-three KXNXNNXNXXNNXNXNN NNNNXXXXXNXNXXXXXXYXXSKXXXNXXXX I I ll ,,','fflfff 71771, ' ' 'l7'fll I ' If ll gil! , 4KCk1nDl3QCPi31'fS3 UlZKt b22l4lZZ?,i3'i3-5ZJlU2lw5f -MWJHH ffm, nmfmfuu N, N. . fflfnm cwtwmm mmmmmxwvmaNcmtm QTL the Diamond Under the tutelage of Coach A. P. Johnson, Broadway had a real ball team in the 1926 prep baseball league. With seven games in the schedule played at the time Sealth went to press, the Tigers were resting in third place with four wins and three defeats. The team started slow, but by the middle of the season was hitting the ball hard and playing brainy baseball. The Bengals journeyed over to Queen Anne to open the season. The Kuays pounded both MacKay and Etter at will and took a rather loose contest, ll-3. Pitching a no-hit game and whiffing nineteen batters, Harold Etter rose to the heights and whipped Franklin, 18-l. Etter's strikeout string tied the city record for strikeouts, made by Jerry Reynolds, Broadway's pitching ace of last year. While Etter was performing thus nobly, his playmates were fattening their batting averages at the expense of two Quaker pitchers. Erratic fielding on the part of the Tigers, coupled with Ted Frisk's steady pitching, cost the Bengals an ll-4 trimming at the hands of the Ballard Beavers. The boys could not quite put over a winning punch on two occasions and dropped an interesting 8-5 tilt to the Garfield nine. Bob Stephenson's homer in the seventh, while it kept the Tigers in the game till the last, was not enough to pull the game out of the Ere. With the score tied at five all in the sixth inning, Russ Barthell socked one over the portable at Roosevelt for a four-base hit. This put the game on ice and added another marker to the Broadway win column. Score: Broadway, 83 Roose- velt, 5. MacKay finally swung into his 1925 stride and turned back the Lincoln in- vaders, 8-2. Seventeen of the enemy batsmen fanned before Dunc's hooks. '-Basehits and more basehits! Five Queen Anne pitchers attempted to with- stand the overwhelming attack of the Tiger batsmen, but all hurlers looked alike to Coach Johnson,s proteges. Hurley's work with the stick was the outstanding feature of the game. George got a homer, a double, and a single in five trips to the plate. When it was all over Queen Anne went home on the very short end of a 19-1 score. . Although the six games left on the schedule had some decidedly tough tussles among them, it seems very probable that Broadway will finish well up in the first division of the league standings. George Hurley, hard-hitting shortpatcher, seems to have a good Cl'13llCQ to keep the all-city rating he won last spring. Dunc MacKay and Harold Etter are both chuckers of ability and, with a few more victories under their belts, will have to be considered seriously when it comes to naming the outstanding pitchers. Letter winners on the ball squad this year include: Dick Imberry, Harold Etter, Dunc MacKay, Bill Marsh, Norman Stewart, Les Maryott, George Hurley, Don Brown, Bob Stephenson, Wilfred Stump, Russ Barthell, and Bill Westall. During the season the bats and balls were ably taken care of by Manager Overholt Tinstman and his assistants-Bill McConnell, Bob Hawkins, and George Middleton. page one hundred forty-four sxxbrxxsxvsxwssn-.uxxxsxssxxxsxxxxmy wx ut rmffnff,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , y N , , 1, ,HN 1,41 1, 4Q4QgmDKm4:r:e51Q :f'1g-QQ UKM g g::3CbwZ bP7' lllllllllll lllfllll Illu ffl: 1 1 If 1 fr 1111111001101 NAXXNXXXXXXNXNXXXNNXXXxXXx xXNXXxxXXNxXxXxxxxxxNxX xx Y Top row: Imberry, Marsh, MacKay, Etter, Brown. Middle row: West- all, Coach Johnson, Stump. Bottom row: Barthell, Maryott, Hurley, Stephen- son, Stewart. page one hundred forty-five sxxxxsxsxuuxxuxxxxxxuxxxxxxuxxvxxswmxmxx 1 1 unfnfffullrnnn 1 1 nnun 1 ff n ann 1 s ' 4KQ:mnl3QClfSif.3- UIZK EZh 23'23flIl-1GZ4l2DQDbw- -mfn H, fum UH, nu, ui I , f, NH ,Harm w 'N'NMX HwwxxXwssNXxxxxsnussxucKtt., Second Team Baseball Second team baseball was introduced into the Seattle high schools for the first time this year. It proved a success even in its first year, as is shown by the number of men who turned out for scrub baseball, and the well-played games run off in the second team schedule. The scrub league was held up by bad weather considerably, two out of the first four games being postponed due to inclement weather. Only two games were run off when Sealth went to press, but in that short time the Tiger seconds had shown themselves to be a ball team of considerable ability. THE SCRUB BALL-TOSSERS The Bengals opened the season by journeying out to West Seattle to take on the Indian scrubs. The West Siders won, 2-1, in a tight, well-played game. Louis Goodrich, who hurled for the Tigers, pitched a mighty fine game and deserved to win, but his mates could not seem to hit the ball when hits meant runs. Ballard was met at Broadway next and was forced to take home the bitter end of a 5-2 score. Grennie Spragg's triple to right with two on sewed up the game in the sixth inning. Louis Goodrich again twirled a good game. Louis, being but a sophomore, seems a likely prospect for next year's first team. The next two games were scheduled with Garfield and Queen Anne, but sloppy weather caused both tussles to be called off. The scrubs were also scheduled to mix with Lincoln, Cleveland, Franklin, and Roosevelt before their season closed. Second team letters were awarded to the scrubs after the season ended. Play- ers receiving letters were: Ed. Goldberg, Louis Goodrich, Ted Bell, George Gilmore, Bill Hagen, Bill Hull, Winfield Andrews, Frank McKeown, Grenville Spragg, Ludden Horsfall, Ed. Ford, Gerald Burton, and Lloyd Shorrett, Bill McConnell, one of the baseball managers, took the second team under his wing during the season and showed himself to be a coach of ability as well as a capable manager. Page one hundred forty-six NXNXNNXNNXYYSKNYYKYYXNNKxXNXNiXNNYK:XK?uxXx lll1Illll11,',, ,,,f,, Ill, , l 1, 1 I 1, ,,l,, ,,q,l4 4RK'fQElJKfU Cl1S.Q'3S3 vK' DWEZP SZISCBQZCIIJJDBDP ll I ill lllll llllllll Illll Ill! I I fr 1 ll 1111 Ill Irriilfll XAXXXXKNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNX NXNNXXXNNNNNXXNNXXNNXXN XX 011 the Cinder Path Top row: Van Donge, Ross, Woodruff, Mullen, Etter. Bottom row: Heale, Bailey, Frisby, Cranfield. The year 1926 found a return of Broadway's prominence in track, a prominence which has been lacking here for the last few years. Coach A. J. Bell succeeded in developing a strong, well-rounded squad this spring which gave a good account of itself in the dual meets and seemed to have a iine chance to finish among the leaders in the all-city meet. . V - - In the first meet the Tiger track artists lost to Garfield, 68-45, but showed plenty of latent power. West Seattle was downed, 59-54, in a tussle that was packed with thrills. The teams were neck and neck all the way. Victory came only in the last events. Lincoln was swamped in the next meet, 70-43, the Tiger cinder-pounders show- ing an encouraging amount of strength in every event. Among the outstanding stars developed this year by Coach Bell, Al Woodruff and Roy Mullen appeared the brightest. Al was a high jumper of real ability, leaping 5 feet, ll inches in the Lincoln meet. The high school record in this event is an even six feet and many believed that Al would equal the record before the season ended. Al was also a consistent point-getter in the broad jumps and hurdles. Roy Mullen was a star hurdler and sprint man, being one of the best point winners on the Tiger squad. Harry Heale, a good 880 man, and Raleigh Angst, who heaves the shot far and high, will be available for competition next year along with Frisby, Cranfield, Ed Burr, and Max Etter. Although returns from but three meets were available for this book, eleven men had won letters for track: Al Woodruff, Roy Mullen, Raleigh Angst, Bill Frisby, Harry Heale, Gene Cranfield, Ed Burr, Bob Flanders, Walter Ross, Charles Van Donge, and Max Etter. page one hundred forty-seven XNNXXXNNNNN NXNXXK xx NXXNXXKNKXXXXNXXYNXNXXKXXYKXK I llflllfflfll IIIIIIIII I I Illlflll I I I I I Ill!! I , x 4qfQannI3.fH4IPiCiT,3- QZK DEZP ZZZZDIHEMQDWX -1 1 mi I 1 1 1 - 11 n 1 I 14 11 Ill 1 I I1 1 1 1 ll 1 14 1 lllllllfl N V'X 'x0 x NKXNNXNNKWXNNXXNNXKNNKNNNXxkKxXxKn u Beckman, Jager, Nordstrom, Galvin, Hoogs, Orton, Shorett. For the fourth time in as many years, Broadway's racquet wielders were returned city champions in the prep tennis league. The team won decisively this year, administering a 7-0 beating to Lincoln, the north-end champs, in the final round. The south end title was copped by the Bengals by defeating Franklin, 7-0, West Seattle, 6-1, and Garfield, 4-3. The Garfield match was hard fought, victory coming only after the last doubles match. After this match Lincoln was met for the city championship. The Tigers far outclassed their opponents, winning, 7-0, without dropping a set either in the singles or doubles matches. The tennis squads were enlarged to five men this year in order to prevent ties in the inter-school matches. Bob Hoogs, a newcomer in school, was a real tennis find, displaying a quality of tennis seldom seen in high school circles. Bob played first man while he was in the game. Lloyd Nordstrom, a sophomore and a veteran of last year, was one of the mainstays of the '26 squad. Lloyd played good tennis all season, appearing especially brilliant by beating Billy Newkirk in straight sets in the Lincoln meet. Vinnie Galvin, acting captain, was probably the steadiest player on the squad, going through two seasons without losing a match, either in the singles or doubles. Vinnie willbe missed next spring. .Ira Orton, a sophomore, showed himself to be a good pill-pounder in the spring tournament, and came through the prep tennis season in fine style, winning all single matches. Fred Beckman, a portsider, after dropping his lirst inter-school match, found himself and won the rest of his matches. Fred, with a little more tournament experience, should be a good net man. Bernard Jager, a star from last year's inter-class meets, broke into the lineup this year and contributed materially to the successful season enjoyed by the Bengal tennis men. For next year's team, Coach Hendrickson has all this year's lettermen back except Galvin, the captain. With such an abundance of veterans back, Broadway should be able to put another strong net team in the field in 1927. Richard Shorrett served as manager for the tennis team this spring. The time and work he put in in the execution of his office is appreciated by members of the team. page one hundred forty-eight NXXDQ NxxNNXSNXNNX-NNNXX NNN xxxXXxxNxv5xxunxxn Nnllnllfll I I I Ill Ill ll ll I 7 I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Q I ll etceennnxzm GKB KM WZh f.3'..1 ?.:34:b2GZ1c11i2wbb:v+ 111011 I 1111011111 un, un 1 1 n f 1 1 1 f ffffnfnfffn y .xuxxxXXNXxxxxxxXxxxxxXxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx The Championship Golfers Coached by Stephen Dwan, Broadway's l926 golf team succeeded in copping the city championship in the links sport. Although there were but two veterans back from last year's squad, plenty of golfers in the embryo were discovered when spring rolled around. The two vacant positions on the team were finally won by Bill and Kemper Freeman. The team went through the season without suffering a defeat, the only blot on the escutcheon being a tie with Lincoln. Frank- lin was defeated in the first match, 92 to ZZ. Grover Cleve- land was next downed, 12 to O. This match was followed by a 9 to 3 victory over Garfield. Lin- coln pulled an upset and held the Bengal linksmen to a 6 to 6 tie. Revenge was secured at the expense of West Seattle, ll to l, while Queen Anne was defeated by the same score. Roosevelt, the league leaders, were met next and defeated HM to 55, the Tigers slipping into first place after this victory. The team fm- ished matters in the right way by downing Ballard, ll to l, in the last tussle. Dow Stephens, playing num- ber one man, had plenty of op- position this year as he had to play the best man on each team that was met. The fact that he won all but one of his matches, speaks well for the brand of golf that Dow displayed. Dow gradu- ates and Will be sorely missed Clark, Stephens, Coaelz Divan, PV. Freeman, Hexf Spring' K. Freeman. Bob Clark, the other veteran, was an important factor in the Tiger links team with his steady playing. Bob has two more years of golf at Broadway ahead of him and, under Coach Dwan's guidance, should develop into a real star at the pill-chasing game. Bill Freeman, and his brother Kemper, broke into the golf lineup due to their showings in the pre-season tournament. Both brothers won every match they played in the high school league. Bill is a senior and will leave a vacant place on the team next year. Kemper, being a Junior, is available for next year's com- petition. VVith Bob Clark he will form the nucleus of Coach Dwan's 1927 team. Norman VValker and Kermit Rosen, although neither played enough to win a letter, showed real ability and performed creditably when called on. Norman graduates, but Kermitis available for next year. Much of the team's success may be attributed to Coach Dwan, an ardent sportsman and himself a golfer of renown. Mr. Dwan has a habit of winning the Seattle teachers' golf tournaments with more or less regularity, so it seems he can still point out the way to his stars, no matter how bright they may be. page one hundred forty-nine The Broadway Splflf MILTON HEIMAN OVERHOLT TINSTMAN FOOTBALL SONG Broadway High, l'Ve're rooting for you dear old Broadway High Tiger Pack How we love your dear old orange and black We're here to cheer you to success, Don't give that old pigskin a rest, lust take it right on over that line To victory for Broadway High. Pine Street rnen, We are behind you to the very end , Broadway' s name Is always loyal, true and ever garne. Just hear the tigers roar and roar, Fight as you never fought before,- fust take it right on over that line To victory for old Broadway. . . 55 5- f ,113 ,-i4' rff' -. ' 42 1 . 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Q., 21525531HQQQQEXQ,-'Q3'fE2gfiQ2115?22215 'X'XXf12ii11m 1111f1f211M?'1 i111111if1211:11 151,111.1 , R .'1fi11.i2'1xf2:'1z2' 11s2iM11fni1 ' 112133 1 '+- Wtmt' 311 I H 1 1 'S'qMS'H':L xx! 1 Y UU LM Jak, X g1it11l1'?11g1f1U1 Iii X' in gi 115 ,zg,1:ggE1111 13' 131, Wk 1 ,ng XX 4 11,2 3 11 K ' 11141 1, 1 Yi 1 U ,g 1' J I 1 N 41 WH 62 f ' 4 sw 'Q 'l , ' Q, X N xw -1? li I ff o , , iw 51 if Q- 1 'fl 1 9 W1 fx in 11+ 3'x B K 163 5 1 Q Murmt 15 51, 54 3 1 : 8 S of 2 A' if f X X if 1 fn QL' . 1' QM gm 1..1 ,, 1 - V ,A 1 1 A- ' ' , 111, ,V 423 , 11, 1: '11 1w115f?f I 1211291115 '11f1ff11f1 1 f' , 1 1 1- V ,Li 1' 111219 ll L -1 , ' 1 , i1,, '1H.,1H ,ifezm L-f E, ,1 1 1 L1 13 31 -X-43, 1 -1 1 ' S'Sg1H1' 4 hkhikilw., QV . 5 ' H1 wg-'gif' My -My . ' 1 1' 4 '1 11111. age. gig A ,. 1 .5 1 .1 V f-V 5 aga1i2Q111fi?Qi!QgLQfSi212 I mg:-E91 i g , 'll-A591 - , , 'v' , fu .J 1.1. - II-if 1 1 1Bz:::::sV 1 f . ' . iii 1 ' 1 ?f ' I 1 .1 1 ...K ,mx N 1 FL, in 1 -- 1 1 .ai '1 gg 1 1 N . 1 , . , J re. ll I .D 5 'I K. M .1 , wi N .7 A -. W 73 1 .. ,111 1 - 1 15 , V -1 1 1 A 1 1 V - 'iw 1 f-21 1 N1 15, ft E1 Q.-1 A -11' ' 1 Tiff ,V V- I 'Q 1 ' ' T ' f f I1v ,1f:: rf V ff 1' : ' ---D - 7951 Y ' . -f ' w- I 1:22, T X ,ff -V 1 5 R A 11 N . 4 . , Q14 J, - 1..1:QfQ, 1 11131 3 rm J sid 'f 151 s J umovifi. TIGER TOTEM POLE Tokanok Gift to Broadway page one Imndrcd Hfty-one mxxxsxxxuxuxu nxxxxxxxnxuuxwxxx nxxxxxxx , mnrffnlfnfnfnnn 1 1 Hn, 1, , , , , , , ,,,,,, 4 BfmCPi:i23 qZK m2' i3:3'f1'i'.iEGEU'3lj?DP' WT, 1 n I I mf, 1 nu nf, 1 11 U 4 1, nf 1 11111101 wwxuu-mx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxvunxxfu N? SEPTEMBER SCHOOL OPENS CHRISTMAS DECE M BE Px 24 uf Jan 415' ?' l -111. I . LII DLFA l J,,,.4rF if , X 2:21 M .1 '29 J : . , 2. UU 4 . 1 Z, JUFIIOR NMI 1215.111 , ,d':'I, ,W 'S 9 , vfx N4 v UN- i3jj. LQTHHHKSCIVINC L, W S . oucuvmv WE IEFLHQEOE 16. if 1 N31 ' J' . L H I ' in jfs M Gllilig .munum X, M i Wh'1SLUN K , ,ga l L . 5 , J' E' mi ' ' J swf- -1, , , - L .ii Woof gg B125 ' HL ' C509 -A ALLARD 4 X 4 if BROADWAY Vg SEALTH M 6- O R' ,' MAT. ik ,, ,, ,. 713 A' 4 V, QQ MMS? v ggi? 1, 28a EK 1i EN R 19 5'2 , f CT Y 1 JUNE - O fx fix Q V wma Av vs. Fu nn- . Ls' If xx x T avg, .-vi my H! Q fgff Ay1m..w4ff, ARM. ' 1 1- ,EO ,511 if .5 f ,. ,N ' G f U' A 'roac so ns Y Eng: I' , -- 'if 249 V196 bnoAnwAmmcom I, KKJW ' .Qv,ju ,xWq'll1l igr :EER 9:55 if-74 TTT Q MT kr , 1 81 iii mmm - U NM 1 215281 --. , N W Lf -4 -ref! :sf v ,, , , Q fi 'Tha C9-LSIS m m X 'Wggg5n'SN. j Q Q X 'M vm ' W A x J - Q 13 isa f x' E1 5 Wild gf!! sm K ,. 101: in fb 4 jvf' 9az5azz1'Q!1ss1!?ii''9'Eg,i4'!' ,L , ,flcqyiy .I 1 f pf -:5zf2,ffT?1', I! ,JL by -- R1'?'7l m-I em 4 ,..,2 ...mzazaumiimfv ' X Mn 3 lb llW ? page one lmndrcd fift3-fivo xxxljsxsxwxwxxwxxxxxxxxs xxxxxxxxxwbwymu uunuu,,,,,, UNH ,, ,, , p 1 , , , f 1 ,UH I ,q, 1, QMEHIDK-nf. GCQZ KKK WEP :xx -f:r1w2c11Lobvb:v+ UNH' 1 'lffffwff' 'Hf f 'ff I 1 ' ff f f I f ' ffffffffffffff x .xxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxx Nxxxxxxxx x wxxxxwxxxxx xx BASKET BALL P55512 BROADWAY vs sm.LnRD.' f3'L'l 6 bw 'r v Q qwmms J QA y HSSEHBLT KP 44 J -X fED qm f X--- V 'f x , M All ' XG? ' CIIIQUW BRORDWA ' THE TEH l'1g fsg'EEj ,Wif Ei W? f Q 2 H A, ' A ,I Q r X X I , ' r Nfnffw A qs. 'NE 'x , sf A P . 1, N 'P ,.i,,4r4 9, , M 2 ' MMV ,,, 1 - ,I H, ,N , 4 W 7 mud -N A JJ fx L-, POQHR 'VJKWSLIP EZ jx 16x XSX R1 RC an X1 EXC' Sig. ,E . Eos: ba!! bf- 5 Kia Hfffff 205 TRACK MEET APRIL 14L BROADWAY '93 GRRFIELD wg GQ PRESIDENT is -UgrQEIS,a ' ' x' . , , , N ,W f Q , F , - X. ,X A 1 r xv -. , ,r ,S f 5 , iff X XX N Y EASTER VBCHTI OT! 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KKKIDDKQ fJJ?3JI:3 DK ' ii:3GmZ P' u :Rf 1 ,ff ffffnnun 1 ff N 1 1 ff f I I f 1 ,,ff,,,,,,,W X.wwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X xxxmxxxxxxv xx I WERE YOUNG! page one lmndred Hfty-seven nsxvxxxxvvxu Nvwxxxvxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxx f 1 unnffun unnfff f 1 11 nu, 1 f f f If fun, QCCQUD' IEQQC ZZZZ UIZK PE2Pli'2if343f523 X W K S P Nmxxmwxxuwx x xx X . f -W, ,Um ffm, fm, nun,,,f ,NIH ,Harm xx X N umm nwwuwxuuu f - page one lzzrmlrcd fifty-ciglzt Nffllffffnznfullunn I 11 1 nnnu nu K5 43132-'.f'3'3 rK E ,, 'ff 'ff' ' f 'f f' ' 'ff I ' I N f ' ' f' flfffffffffw x.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxv xx xx xxxsxxxs x ss xxxx N xxxxxxxxxx x xx xxxx x yxynq K UN ,XXV Y 4: an P - A . ,ff A ., ' 1 fl, R f ??-of A 4' ifc , ' A.,,.jf , A2558 fig' ff2?s'3 1 fa rfb W xl-5,1 fiE?QH74,Q,'fg ' cf nm. ' 'QUFF 7 'M ' ' 1941 'fifffb ff , ws? wifi. 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' H A M M . f I' , 'uv ya ,J V fn' f 9 f' , f A -gk I ' f 3. , Q 'V ,, , U' V 'Uni , V f A 5' ' ' ii frgm W'-V: -wr as X , -, ' fx ,, ' n f ' X ,W L ,,,N,, , 'E k .M N Q 'V f 'wk V UM nl li Y, ' I ,Z ' .1 'Y . - f' L .. , ' ' I - ' 'Vfw VV, f f ' ,gf if B L . ff'- fT'f N t:' if y . , ' V, , 1 1+ L.wW1w .,., fn U16 f ,' f' gil.-- , Q ' ' 'X' if ,f-lg-1 k,'f 7 ZIUTI7 M 9 ' H . my . f' ' ' fziww f. ig, WM ' ' 'H Z ,f 3 1. ui s c A' I as I ay I I I I I page one hundred fifty mne 0 415 9 6 O O O F E 6 o o o O O O o o 9 5 oc' slr 5 The High School Pharmac Q E Is at Your Service for School Supplies 3 U FOUNTAIN LUNCH TASTY CANDIES li g Floyd Murphy ao' 'O O O O O O D D O O 0 O O 0 0 O1 DOJ Judge: Ten days, or ten dollarsg Brown: Are you wrapped up in your hurry up. business ? Prisoner: I'll take my time. Black: No, indeed, I make fly-pa- ll per. My stenographer works in spells. I wish mine could even spell. Clothes don't make the girl if she makes the clothes. Soph: Yes, I was a Freshman once, in fact I spent some of tl1e happiest years of my life as a Freshman. Teacher: Who can describe a cater- pillar ? Tommy: I can, Teacher. Teacher: Well, Tommy, what is it F Tommy: An upholstered worm. Jones: And I turned the corner on two wheels. Biggs: And didn't the poice officer arrest you ? Jones: Oh nog you see I was on a bicycle. D01 fo C o c 0 o o O lwl Have you forgotten that five dollars you owe me ? Not yet: give me time. Doctor, did you find it inconvenient to travel miles to see me? Oh, no, I have another patient near here, so I thought I'd kill two birds with one stone. My cheeks are just Hamingf' Look out, you'll have a powder ex- plosionf' Izzy: I've had such a hard lifeg at the age of eighteen I was left an orphan. Dizzy: VVhat did you do with it? Song Hit- A cat has nine lives, but a bullfrog croaks every night. 0 Q4-19. Q Q for ,Ot 01 ,Qi ciocivod Q Dunham's Q 5 f'IVhe1'e You Are Always Welcome E Q East 9634 Pine at Broadway ...Qo...... . ..Q, .ii page one Iiinzrired .viffy Keg- e c c o c c fe4..:cf bc c o o e o o o fog E DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ll Q Q THOS. J. CARROLL i U 323 Pike St. Q Green Bldg. Seattle 4th and Pike G ll I Q04 O O O O O U O O O O O D O O O O ,OU A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father isf' What kind?,' Cheep, cheepf' That's nothingg a duck told me what kind of a doctor your father is. He: 'iMay I hold your Palmolive? She: Not on your Lifebuoyf' He: This is where I get the Col- gate. She: I Woodbury that joke if I were you. 5301 .0 O o o o c 0 o o 0 0 o O o 0 0 fob U o O U U o 0 - Q U o 0 H Q of 0 o cz o o o o o o o o o o o o o rod! Mistress: Have you given the gold- fish fresh water, Jane? Jane: Nod ma'am, they haven't Hn- ished what I gave them last week yet. What did your wife say when you got home last night ?,' Nothingg I was going to have those two front teeth pulled anywayf' L7Ol7OlO4iOl?OlJOilOCZD Q o I-9' 0 Qs 6 Q4 s-4 U o E. 5. 0 UE 3 0 2 9 5 0 -. fb .-+ O '?4 X, ,U if N' ns N ln D O o N: f-r 77' O Q '4 ' v-1 'e rn 5' 5 O Q DJ ni fp 3 T' Zz' H W O EH I 3 w E P Q. 23 ru 3 O Q s 2 fn 2 0 2 Q V' 0- 0 E E O 2 rn Q F' ' SD 0 Q W R4 ri o E' 3 N rt 0 5 -u 5 ggi cz. CD Ci is S :Q O J E, K4 :s 9 Q ,.,,, fb 0 O S H O 2 f-r o t' IT Qi. o f-1 0 0 0 9 0 A o E O E Q I 5 6 Ql?O'lPOlOl70l?O U'lDOU page one ,lill1d7'6d'SlvY1'fj'-0112 O O O O O O O O' 'OD 1 Q01 PO O 0 C O O POL-IO' Y ' 4 ' ' 9 5 5 O 0 O O 9 5 Q o 6 e. 0 6 O 5 0 Ghis Annual is from 9 0 the Press 0 0 ofthe 6 9 P 0 eters A 2 bl' 11' 6 9 Pu IS mg N 5 O A Com an 0 p y O 52 5 - , . ' Ninety - Four 6 0 Spring Street h 1 3 O I E Main 2279 9 0 F . N C Q ' O 5 0 5 0 I a r 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 'J 6 W O :. Qlof 'O O O O O O O O O O' '01 'O O O O O4 YOU page one hundred sixty-fzc'o C301 yo- ,Qi ,gg ,Of ,QQ ,QQ wg,-,QQ 594 ,cf 504 ,434 ,O of 501 ,QQ ,OID O D 9 5 5 O . .I II 5: x O ' , -.: Q !'gxe15'I1FY.y Hffffzv X Q , . A .. .,,V 15:-.1 I l,mw'A!vfI ' z, f'1','yI1- I 1 f f'ff?Z- I if mx 1, H 9 I 6 I 4I'f .f'iI f'3'IgIIfI - 1 -fiFI5f49fl'I'I' III? V A ge QIF3-?P5ag'f1IMNYI1 9 H 5 AIFQIFI5555'fII35f'fII 1'+'IIf Enqravin fs or 5 1+-'- 5 A W3 e5,chool Zvds if 9 ,emu ' 5. 5 ' If- I .gkw ,,.1-'-,g'2,r,5 f 6 Colleqgmuals IIN. V N fi ,aqgrgengig 32sIL1Ify'1gg,gQ 5 II SEATTLE 6 ' ev. III ZEII5 IENCE1 6 A I 5 5 ??'.II'I45' '1 Qgmlugmwf W? I ,Q-YJ:-,W A- , 1 3:1- ' 1 . - gi.,-::,j -an ,II .5 ff If-I 3 5 I X 215 am'1mel3Idq y xwxg J A 21fT,nQ'1' ,I iw 6-'fgfav f.'i?1- :wAf,w1ewx ILIqyII wiv 0 II ll A, .:'faa,+s'f I -W' ' J Y-III' 4. I1wi'I2i5f5 'if:5Q'l7 fvif 'X I' ' Q 9 L: . ,,iA,F'7i.'9-J.,j'i 4 I xx 6 fi.: 5,i.I.1i' A 'Z I QIII . ie I Mn In ' . 112-1Q4'5g1'?f.3 Q I I v I 'IQIIH 'I ,'.?,V-f1QI:1?f , I .,mY'ffml I . Wwe 'I ' II f,:7 Ie 9 ww' gf ,. -M 51, NREQIQWA 1 5,5273 In LJ.Jf,,. J, ,N , ,. 6 'UIIIVA U , 4. ,V nl 'M.:1 !I I, - . U l g , 0 I 5 I 'V iff-,'QI .- - ' , I Af! 1? 9 'IIlII'I.Ia'I I 1+IIIIIIIa1 11' . ' , QI! , ,5 LTII I 5 5 :II I I-..1i,.'.IIFiIL'.I'g,1 .3 II III Q A ' I, I 1 .- I 6 XQJ' 5- , : HW iii, A, Q 5 lv' I, I'1:2Q-'IW M-..If 4.1f2aQ,f 1.292 .1-7521 ,554 I wife- 'I ,I I .I M I4 mga f-I,-. W II I , M2541 ,,i.'ef9:,1.f.J,'1 - ,af-gwyagr I In N. I v I I I,III jI'i I,lIj,f if I , III 5, ' 6 I 'IwI:IF1I5fIIIu' - Q MII: ' w ,I I' U A III IlQ?1,I'r , III ' V 9 5 I 'I IQIIII 'I ' I II II II g I ' 'I 'I fa: .f5J,:1.f 5 Gfibg ji-, I 1, , V A II III., V. I ef?-Sw ffffw-+I: III 'I ' II 2' 5 ' 'UI' 'I 'LIIN huull' !'Z 5jgffI '-I Y IEW iv 'IHQWI' I Il ,I'lLI1I' 9 I e w' .I,I-If JI I' II .Iaifs V , ,JI .I III-,Au-I VIZV , lv' i hggxq-v f xg JL f' , xy IMI?-5, I EI wg O Il, gf Trl lkx, . - if A551 V. J 'It'-N yi 47. ' 5 +f1?I1-M I I IIIQQ wIIII'5QIIIRq IIE55 5 V :IIN 5- II I III, ., f '4 I I ,4,fg,I',j' o ,wi-f,1E'? 'fem I ,I4-III N NWI F SM A 5 'rw ':af5I,IwIII' I I1 I - 'I,1MfzpIg,Ij'IIIw ,I 1 5 5 IlIIII. sIIhIlII,IgiI I5 I-II 9 . 1:15 , , 5 , , I -3L,Qg,-i-- , 5 5553. ':- 12 I'1I3,ZIIEIII,I,+Eg11 EIraH f .II 9IRS,'II'- 5 . -I -fff5IIIIIIII!IQII1I A ' - ' -f X F5 '2 'sw -x7.:7 J Q-' 1 92' .I '1f'2',55,' .. ' ,- W 'ff 5-if-'F' L 5 V ,I ' 51 1' IN 'KAI ,. -A Je' 2 I U ,QXII:Wf::, EIIQW-, Z?-Mhyw 5f'fE'R9' a'1T f3:'f' ,L-r-154 'f A ,H IM-'.. ?Q ,, Qi! 9 -' . - -'Q . ' 'hpwi ff1v,'H'fg.a:,5 Q- fe-3: : '7 -Y-2--,f,,.1 TI 9 iv Q . O A I l 1 Q I O 5 O 5 Q01 504 ,gr--504 ,QQ ,Of ,Of ,Of ,Of 501 ,gf .gf Q 9. ,Qi ,Of 501 ,QCD page one hundred sixty three , -Y -1Q235:1nl3QU'5:i3 flZK EXPI ?'.I-T523-iIl15Z1GEDfwbr . ,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,,.,,,. .,.,.,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, , X ,X x.xx.x.. x.,..x,x..x..x.x.,.,.,xNNX.,,X N The Gray Squirrel Bids Farewell to Broadway' His round of investigation completed, Tokano's little friend pauses on the edge of our historic fountain for a farewell glimpse of Broadway's grey walls. . No doubt he heaves a sigh of sympathy fqit the enslaved creatures confined within, who would gladly exchange their books for his free open life in the forest. However, many ferocious beasts prey upon the harmless little squirrel, while the students left behind have nothing more to fear than the iron hands of Chiefs Bennett and Fulton. After a thirst-quenching drink from our ever-faithful fountain, he will leave us, with all best wishes from himself, Mrs. Gray Squirrel, and all the little Gray Squirrels. huge one hundred sixty-four Sign My Sealth 0410150 ,, f , 1 I f ,I , Y 1 J I L :Ti Lf, w Y 4 ' 1 , 3 f- ig ,fix ' x . Y l 1 n 1 E x Sign My Sealth , f 'E gin, 022:31 ,ff,4,4 'W' 1 f f iw Q- ' f f Z5 F , I p + X E 1 X -1fX- P A ' , . , f--' Q X i I it A M - L 1 X X FK 'Q ,:, E? F3 .XX x Q? V my NQBW ,. ,.., 1 A . Y Mn My Sealth KX X X . x X ., l . J ,f f l X- .,,w,,,,f f X X, I 1 , ,Z uw ' ' ? l !x44,f m, 1 . fi!! If if pw, x 1 , f X tl I1 ,. , ., ' T I J . f' J Nl VL' ' kk! f 'fp - f , 9 3 h , ,Af I, II J V jf' ' , yr, . V3 r I , I1 If I, ,f v A .' . I ,- 1 I- 7, wr v ,Q , , . I , . If qv, X . Q 'V 1 t 'Q , I fx My VVSZQ11 My Sealgh , fi N X m:o M W WL .w if Q 7 ' A ' 'N ' Q i r 'L lu i f 2 f E ff L 4 W W 1 5 x lk X 5 , ENR x X 2 A ig ,ww 5 W . V X v A KW x X W X, X R F ,y X j I x lp ' x A 1 ' Ir- 'wfxtxx ,iff X K . 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