Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1927 volume:

,...f- 59-4 ' T:..11-p.',,-2--.H .4-A J au. ' wx -2 -- -fe rf , H if T gm: ,'i?-'S-A ' ' ' T4 -314' A 'f ' F C 'I 1l? 'F -6- Y r -P -fda-, :., A 1-zz' : V A V A 4 , 1 , ' ' I f Y -1 ' I-L 5 ..... . 1 .5:!C: 4? . ,:,,-V- -Z-,.-R 1, ,f ,J Nl'-ascgfe ,f 44,1 all-I5,.hQu-ns--1 .4-. 'f . ...mug J 1 ri S 5 ::'.:, ::: :J 4' f 1 W rg, J I n v 4 I-.1 J: ' 0.50110 H- if A 1 - - - 1 Q- , . , R.,-,,.v4--.A , ' , , basl ,rift ': 1.,.N, La :-. X Li r L, , ' f Q-. 'fgp ' 'Y 74... sr.. -fr. 1 N! -be-an ,,4-v n-A. Q..-P 23. ..., -'qw-... His. 'e,:C..n,L - 1-eq-,Aa -1- uu-Lgf 5 --4--1- - ...4 .. .-4 ,-1 ..Q.'bmn' ' 'C I --on X 15: I-4.,1 -p-d- at a'i.l 3: uv ff' Jr DQ . 14: L-:T fi rx :.':fz: 11,f+ YH' 'YYH 5 Ls' V 'PFW A-rt-74-2-'x dfqnnh 8-1.--oil LL. nl ,- l'Q fY'b ' x -1 f Fl' 'Pi lf - -- -fwv-,N--Q.. Sigh- we' 'W JY P1 new ' 'mtv 'rv f 'nan-1-wfwrvavr , ,.,., Www,-.m ,Q r rv . -lv- 'nts e-vvwwr'---r fm .- ...ap-aqwn ...Q 1, '-F-1'1,.-uuIQ:' an .A -Q 'vp- .,... 'W -as-Q0 -4 ii - F0944--QW '-0101--' .4 -- 'Ili -4004-xqipp--IP '0Qnnl' OW' -vv 1W-f 'Y4v1L. I equal.-QvI!'1 ,- 11' H 'X 4 1 N- lQ'v1.illQP1C,vf '-f-vw-1 rf' ..... F ,,.. , 'ire I f'Y.y 'V' .fav PQJ -aq f-.Q 14. 3 nl y, y ,-, .- ::', i 'xi- ,,, ig 2 Ad' gJ'N4 I. T'-1 Y 'i-11 kmifii fr' lis- '3-a. -'-E-.-I rv 1 W 'o 0 .T N . My-l-Q BlD' -ur AX vuua sl +4101 AQ C'e ' . ka 1 -T. ...-...- - --Qi-ln. nv 'Y-'- fini b-.-4--sam 5,A..--- nance- -n nu -9' 'v na, 'r-'03 'f Il. 5:51 --ni .-QL -rv- , 'WS ggr r -amp' - -lin Fw .wa 'C ,gig- J' A Qi gag: ..- Z ll-.LA -og ' w -'Q 1:44-0- J1'i' wi,-JI 'Bti 1.4 . ...pg 4 ii!- N :I ffl -m...QiQi. -r' 41 , is N!' -1. .12 P xix 'Mu ',.i . 'Uh X-B. -if N 5? gf +8 ? 3? f 3 no . X ff' g - Q ' Nfl Q x 1 s gific 17' -Q Y 4 df' .1 ' 1.73 r 7 ll V , . ' - Av ' 4 ' W iq- V' 'qidv . A . V E . I' . V k , 'tp -.' , f , - ,. .. . i -. :- x-.J-- .1 . 7 ', . J ' .,. in . - N C 1 1 W 1 :gin 1 Ind if a1pf'p-if Q M mfmamsi Qfws2k5'wigE E may- Q w,yw s. .M- an EE ,Q affix A, my Eg W ' imma 1933: If W4 QN 'Ffa fiffgfwgi t . .J-V LA mu f Z wi 'V 315 V lex:- JY N-an Qi.. I-xii ..Al.. ,XJ Z -.... - -AXA f. -,,:--:T 7?3x.-Lf? 'JW' , . -:--. f..,--:f,:m3'f 'Ib A ' F' ' . .Q-1.1 lx .. F A. 2 f 5- -' ' '. 1 . , - Ga' . S ' - ' 2' rf if gf tv- 5 1 z.. 1 ' 4 .f f 1,1- If . A WA' 'Un .f' ' .r--F , as A Lf .fh 1 A. x ji ia xg? n ---1 : wsf- . N . Q A , ' - ' . 1 .sl E. ,H , 5 X H ,, ,,q4,xF r'r,..,:,il:::.. u ,igmi ,A 4 a M' 1.53 , -0 ,W N, , V ,.... ............ ll M ,-, , My ' NxfJ4f ' , 1 - . Q .. ,,,.1 f ..,-...4,- W V 1 A 5 ', EI' Nw. .. J ' -:pig-,i.3r,i 2 ' ' , . 5 . . -,-- ,, -r -- A ,: ,wgfgrgz ,, ' - - ' Q-gf: Q, .' 3 aj gx,-ff5i,: is,Tu'f., V. 3953, X I 4. -irq ,Q . .n-191 -,I Q2 g 3 I 42,23-yy., .5 1 - . f, w, ,JH -' Q , ' -A S 1 is - -.f.4f W- ,Q 11' - N vu ..f-fm: 3 ' ' 'f . - gf w Nw. v, ,:gvZ1,!:3. ,- ,fy r - x f .4 4. Wx 1,-.ni , ' N29 QQ ,, wg-1s2ff.,xs V .. . , , , Af sly., 1 L 1 jg53g:.q5J ,il X 4- Q if egg ,I 1 I - A- ' In-U an : , . -5 , jg Q52-rg , P K 1 H - Jim, -, , . MW- . ,- ed.. f 1 W, www - , -' V f - rv- ' ' F ' 'Q '- 521'-' VM- -7 v -tTT5:':?'?3?f'f ' - V ,:sgl:Z,. 145, ,if ' H L., V. ff-'-eg , 'ff'-5255 J f, if 'ww .fiifnfi-.'f .L 71 4' . We 'T gi' , a , ' -.L:--- 1 ,. - :Ef'r:s,g':. ,Y 5 3 3 p S 1 -4 4 1zfa:::,':.vq is an . Q. Q v, , . 1 - 'x - ,:' ' E I 'E ,. , 5 5, 1 i M ni A f ln 1 , A, , ., I ' ' 4 Bi .. hi 1 75' Vw A A 'A' - br ' ' -' 'Q uw' ' 1 f xi , , Hyilm., rw K, ., -1'-- .1:-im, , ,,., . . . ,J .. . ,Jim J: 1 '7 1 WT' I f X..,Y l 2 1,5 Y V 1 y Y F f r f v v 1 X 2 I IHA 4 7 9 F Q Publnshcd BQ Elm Hnamlfg wif Enfnm imlmrg EQQUU EEUHEDEGU M 5caiileigi?,8hfN9f ' W I L - - P 2. ':!:. 15 Q5 2 4. L -as :B mm mmf Qmurdllmwlffg W Q67 ZFUFPIUHIH N'h11'h falls the Iequnl ol- The Queer NGS f7ACUl.'l'Y Iflzlisl-IMUN .- SOPIIOMORIES JUNIORS S1fN10Rs , PUBl.lCA'I'IONS , MUSIC AND DRAMA Ogc1ANlzA'r1oNs 7 A'r1-11.H1c5s 7 FIEATL'RI5S - ': x N ffl .'-4' Wx -1 0' - -2' 'H ff K. ., .P ,' V- .5 ,.:'- H 4 W--' -1, '. yi me 3.3-if a.hg.:,M,1 33,3 Y. ,qwssvh fi' 'x 1? I Z . 1 .'-'-LE!-Ai-54 -J ' 1'-Ji!! ff ' 'f '-621:53 is 5 ..f-,T 'f- 9 ' HN 2 rg, '-12. 1..a 1 1 .Squaw-'Qi 1:5.Z'5 .ft 'I -F222 ' ' -I' 'fx xx! 31. -I fggagiw f' .-4. .M '. me fx , ' 1 rx 4512 .1- L' 3:4 fy-N, - iii, 5 325- - -ezfxi 11? ,, X. 'a1f?i?f71-f1w2ii:'-'fiL'?'5?: S,:. '1i1!'-3 YA 5555?fbi:-a1.3eir321'II-2 lijzii-f.f?J3':3 , ,Q-gig'-5554-2 5 f?if'3Z--,, 1 'X 5 4' , ,f1.u::1: .-1:-5-Q-,::.w-r:-..-1-5,-1'-'Lam - .. . .- I-:uf - J-52-Q-4,-.-2U-7.11:-'.sa:a-.'::,'-4:iv-11 ' '--'r:vfn..'.:f ':f2': ' '--ax '- -. -qgy.-:aa-ff.:-.'.q:1j1+:.::-- -1gf.grf ' 4 L-: -A' '- -'-vi-5:'g1'.52.gef -gf.. ,::-eff? :g.g5:5j- , z.. ,f , A- qi? ' L N ' fskrlkiazz.-itlkw. 5.7-T-'R -'31, 5555-i?'55'f?,W , , .M E:i'QfG3-FF?:'5f'i-J- . '5 Xfav'53 SRO 'WJ' v 43214353 1f1f'?i?'vEsf:2 214:45-. V ' :BENQ .ff,,,,+ . . W - K1.5:.:,.1-5-K-3 U N -. 3 :...: '. V :.-34,-g..g,z ?5:,,- 4.1jg':Cg 5116-SQ! 1 ' 5525255555 -fljgff'--gjr. 1 ':.-'Vz :'115:1 -Aim'-Q1 1 , -- 1: 1-2'-it-2-v -I-:II--AF: xt -, ..-., -,. IG- f1..An -.7 Q ,g- gf,-,..L. :,-1',11- -K -, - - .-- :.,'-.,- -he-3 -. 1,13 .1-g.--.-.-.1 ..-.1 1-. x K,-:..-Vr, 1-vigwfi , 4914-was 7-zrfwri-:, --,':,-:'- QL,-iq-.f . ,.:,-:--,f in ti-.-. ,, 4- I qw. pm-.11 3,,.,,.,f -' ' - 4 -4 -1 5 :Q 2. '. ' 1 . .1----:: 122191: 31511 1f!I?:1E9.gg 13 9 Li12Eqffi1'r '-:?1.'Z,'1a2X 1 -S 'K fi 37- 51'51f'! f. 'e -Q . . f1. -'-'WI1 1 el-31.15---. vein' H' gesig-me 55-Ja1,1:.1:E '5.7f1?':2T':'f5:'- 'V-W'-' 'R' ' EI? f?1E'E5'1-f'?fi Xl-522 ,211-js'-, vit, .W..,:. 1 N 57' ' ' 5 -':1:Qf'Z 1-ff 'T'?-1'ft'1-:5- '5a: 3v'ri'-- 5?fn:wEit'ff :'7+Ef1:f'-I ' 'f' i'Q3'f':1 '-'Vi - - gfiliiwiifi' '?:'C f:if ':-'T 9.1:-.r: f Aaa'fi1v5':zfl2. .'-: 1-111 - x.fg1ggg11ggy.:5 mzizsiaxgam 'N-IfLxJ51,'A'5-:fi-, ':f'v-swf y'1??'15!hY' .-QlF:'.f'f 1' 535' - !-':'+'- mfs .ww-1 : -- -4 .1 -1. :V-Q.: HHQFP --1: .1 - x-1 wa -L-g,:, 2115: . ,gz'g.g::.':-3 If xxg-Q43 fi -l'r.gA?,'f'?i'.jg.f5if1fg 52E51':.-+'f'2P.2:. 'f2-' gift: .-:ff .'.::i?f','1.'E. - '-'.-7:1 -'- ',:f2'1- It -,g,'----1'.-:'-:1C.,J1' . :, -'v:y':a-an-A-aw-mx ml: -,--3 ',-:-':.::.-:gan Nt' 4' -'Ili-'-'2-'f. 15 ' ff 9:'f-?17LH2i,..1:-.-1s-?L-fs--1-.xx.- . -.-11 '61 E--u?'rrf-fv-5 v'--15.9,-e:.::.f+----I -- ---Nrirni-1 Q11-:-,-,:vf5. , Lf 5.-.. - .p-.1,1,.---- -Jr ,,-1--r-HRA '. ,yg,::..-ey.- J 591.3333-3.g2.,,. YL Lrg iw' .uQl,,,.,b-:Ziggy -:EX .!::':g.,:::.- ,. ye.. . - .4-px., . I nw 1 'llrzlifffifpg '-I F ' 'f,:c:g.--2: J iii? SVI- Y-EW 5-3 :ff-152'-535' I B 2'-'23 ,- - --:-5 , , zu: me Q5 -,Hgh :S A 1 TE iigvzh.. i ,g5 ':g,:-3'fi- . y, t-.1945-531 N:,.q5q,:,..1,,pi, M., x. J..-.damn 1-..-.5 J, . 3,919 .-- fesm+e.sm ' -V F - - x-.- QR-. - -- -.,r-1 . b, :mb ng-mn txuuhnd 1 ul-l '. 2 .ff . L., -1 - 1 I AQ' -fm n Misa Elrsaiv Hmluatarh, mlm mill alumga remain nur nfnur heurwt nwnlurivn in Ernahulag. mv affrrtinnutrlg hrhirutz this nulume with heat minhra fur hm' aurrrsa in hm' nun firlh nf artinitg. ,Vg aff- ,X E. figsfi -'wedges 1 EJ ggi 4 EJWkj3f 9' Q. S3 LQ 5 Ellie Qbuwi tw 11fP1IplJI1EIfIIIIP, long years ago when the World had A not yet been touched by modern materialism, there lived a lad whose one desire was to become a true knight. K wx llllllpilr the nlhm' huge of the village played on the by greensward, Roderic sat and dreamed of the time when he could attain knighthood. Zllinzullg the grral Dag mute and Rodcric was admitted to Sir Linton's stronghold, Castle Broadway, to begin his training. His joy was unbounded--the realization of dreams come true. Ev an faithfullg pvrfnrnu-h his duties as a page that he was advanced to the position of squire. Later his per- scverance brought him the coveted title of maiden knight, Gm- hug luhile tilting, Roderic saw the lovely Lady Broadway Spirit who smiled on him so sweetly that he was immediately smitten with a great love for her and determined to make himself worthy of her approval. Roderic declared his love and she returned his affections. A year later when he rode away from the castle on his quest, he wore her colors of orange and black. After his gear nf ahuenturr Roderic returned to the castle. his mission fulfilled. Then good Sir Linton dubbed him Sir Knight, presented him with his shield and spurs saying. Thou hast finished thy quest and victory is thine. Go forth 'with promise of great reward' and may Sy the Lady Broadway Spirit be with you to the end. .-lx in 2 f lltlp fm E 2 g ,. :E S A Gila N t ls ,.. 1 r Sir iii. 15. Bmnrtt, ltlrinripal Av iln Castle Broadway lived good Sir Linton. who with his knights and ladies directed the destinies of his retainers. Q Ahnuiniatratinn 1 I N MISS MUSTARD, Aflvndunte MISS BRACE. Offirr MISS PERRY, Lfbrary MISS PEMBERTON, Study Hull MR. H. R. FULTON, Assisfant Principal MISS MYLER, Office X MR. STOCKS. Cuslodinn MR, PICKERING, Book-Room I I I kk ff f N b is cz' .gf 'J ,M ' X- ' 4103, -C? ,uh Mm, flllemhera nf EP Fllarultg SIR L. P. BENNETT, Principal SIR H. R. FULTON, Assistant Principal ENGLISH Adams, Florence Cass, Bessie Connors, Caroline King, Grace Kirkpatrick, May E. Miller. Ira T. Post. Edith Raymond. Rena B. Scott. Lydia Stratton, Eleanor E. Streator, Gertrude Inez Wenner, Blanche H. Woodcock, Gertrude Woods, Arra J. MATHEINIATICS 'Dickerman. H. E. Carson. Mabel M. Colton. Grant H. Johnson. A. P. McNeely, Bessie Maul, Edward G. Mowry, Carrie B. Noel. Blanche HISTORY Rowell, Elizabeth Bennett. M. Pearl Hendrickson. W. E. Holcombe, Olga McCabe. Lucille Miller. Ira T. Smith. Frances Strevey. Elmer Thomle. Kristine Wickstrom. Pearl LATIN Keith, Jessie Bond, Rowena Lichtenberger. Jessie MODERN LANGUAGE Eichholzer, Rupert Bankhead, Bessie W. deTourville, Audrey Rice, Edith Scott, Lydia Wiegman. Marie SCIENCE 'Redenbaugh, Wm. A. Bell, A. J. Bratton, Robert Holcombe. Harold E. Mount, James Tovey, Idylene COMMERCIAL 'Dwan, Stephen Christenson, Reginald Fitchner. Helen B. Harris, Blanche Larse, Mona L. Noel, Blanche Pelton. Edith Pritchard, J. G. Stratton, Eleanor E. Toomey, Mae L. HOME ECONOMICS Campbell, Susan Edith McKean, Lou S. Piper. Mathilde Jones, Hannah INDUSTRIAL ARTS Howes, Harold Cook. C. W. Gibson, Horton C. Goodwin, Marshall L. Hanquet. L. C. Majerus, N. Muench. Geo. W. Rue, John L. MUSIC Burns, Nina Coleman, Vera PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lichtenberger. Raleigh Nickerson, Rheba D. Waller, Vera TRADE IVIILLINERY Manger, Sophie Burdick. Dorothy--Attendance Hendrickson, Willard-Boys' Advisor Pemberton, Mary-Study Hall Attendance Perry, Lita-Librarian Lawrence, Lila-Girls' Advisor Shambaugh, F. I.-English for Filipinos 'Indicates Head of Department. N511 J, W Seal M ,J NU 21, uf ue Student Coundl Iwrs 177 Me l l Wm mf' , l 152 Stuhrnt Glnunril OFFICERS ' Romans SMITH ....,..................................... ................ President 'WILLIAM WESTALL ............. X ......... .7 ....... ........ V ice-Ptesidjnt LLOYD NORDSTROM -v.. ..,. .. ....... .. ....... ............. S 2619! fy LINTON P. BENNETT ...... .. .,.... .2 ............................................. .. ....... Advisor Bruce Shorts was elected Vice-President later in the year as William Westqll left school. X-.y Qu S6 Q Xu 54 Q Cx f? Xi 1 ii in ,lx X 9 fm? , 4,2156 - - , , A 5 a pagv, 1Knhrru' entvrvil hw - , , , prrtnh nf training fur knighihnuh. We uma taught that a knight must hr trnv, pure rhinalrnua, :mb rnnzihvrate nf nthrw. Thr lvarneh the trahitinnn nfthe rzwtlv ani! hin heart mem firvh hg thv nalnrnua heeim nf mhirh hr heath. I 1 .K ,R- ? P P N r r i X 7 'Z Wg, nv' .J E Q HP illreahman Qllemne OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Donald Mowat .,... - ...,... ...,...,... P resident ......... ,....,,.. D onald Mowat Virginia DePriesc .... ,...... V ice-President ........ ..... V irginia DePriest Deana Cumming ...... , A....,. Secretary ...... ....,. ....,, J O sephine Goodner Paul Friedlander ..... ....... T reasurer ............A.,.,. ....... P aul Friedlander Willard Strange ..... .,,..... Y ell Leader ..... - ........ ...... W illard Strange Grace E. King ...,.. .,,.., A duisor ,..... ..... G race E. King COMMITTEES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Social Social 1 Virginia DePriest, Chairman Virginia D9 Priest, Chaifman Raold Lund Louise Studerous Betty Hepler gnarlyl 30751 1 Josephine Goodner AlH:ggrLeSn 3 Margaret Moore Bob Hatch Jean Shansrrom Maxine Snyder Athletic Jack Hull Katherine F ucher N51 61-A 3' g if UP Zllreahmstn Qllaese li l?U'I'URlf KNlC3ll'I'S and ladies of castle Broadway seem possessed with ye ancient and honored Tiger Spirit so that. verily. ye haughty Senior hadsl best look to his laurels. ln ye field of tournament. studies. social functions. and in sundrie ways they have proven to be worthie of Broadway. Besides following ablie in ye worthie footsteps of other classes. ye pages are orig- inal in their elections. Twice have three yearlings been returned to ye same office. Page Donald Mowat hath been ye chief page twice: ye damsel Virginia Deljriest hath been ye assistant chief page twice, as hath page Paul Friedlander been treasurer. After being organized. ye lfrosh did look about for entertainment. Ye NVinter lfrolic was ye solution. Besides singing and playing by several clever troudabours. ye Babes had pleasure in seeing a tumbling act. Gymnasium instructore Sir Raleigh l.ich- tenberger, had schooled several Babes in ye art of tumbling. They did perform and demonstrated ye most remarkable skill in contorting themselves. ln May, a second partie was held with ye Januarie lireshmen. ye Babes being hosts to ye newcomers. Muche may be expected from these active youngsters and, under ye able direction of l.ady Grace King, they cannot help but prosper. They do verily deserve special mention in that they have introduced a most ex- ceeding spirited new clarion call with which to confound their antagonists. ' V' A r Q- s dnt. nl I ll 'ts .If if . 00 'Q,.L IG 99 0 4 Q' Q- XYBL .J FFEEQ-Ti f ' 'fix Q V l. :iii U. -ft-e!-fipEf'.!liii'fE??' -.E17j,. 9 S? J Q ...-Z-fha., E, xg18QI' fl! .N :Z ,- +5 S 'E -L' M 1' i ,Q ..E19jf i 4 S Q e, Ear, .Q , , Q ... .4 C ,, 5 5: 3 f XS x ' E . 2 D23 E ,sf 52. 5 fri , ' , ' has - ff 5 -1-4 ,ff QM . d, if-, .53 F-f M, fig 5 EP th-Hear Zllreithmen ROBERT O'BRltiN ,,777,7 ,777 I 'resident FoREs'r Joi ixsrox ,7,, 77,, X 'i't-erlfresnienz HLQNIA Ross . ,,,,,, Secretary FOSTER NORRIS Treasurer GARDNIIR Got5TZ ,,,, .. Yell lafarler MONA Iniesta .. flduisor 9' ORE ye first time since ye year l9Zl, an incominge Januarie lireshman class hath 4 been organized. Ye Babes showed much promise of taking a leading place in school life. Ye Freshman, being new to Castle Broadway. have not ye had time enoughe to enter into manie activities. but there is one field in which they do shine. ln ye Inter- rlass debates. sponsored by ye Debating Association. ye class of 1931 did faire mightie well. They did beat ye class ot' '30 and did proceed to make a verie creditable show- ing against ye graduatinge Seniors for ye school title. Ye two who so ahlie upheltle ye class in ye argues were Oswald Gerstman and Betty Kennedy. As ye annuale went to ye printerie. ye pages had held three meetings. These three were for organization. At ye first meet a constitutional committee was appointed. as were a temporary chairman and a temporary treasurer. Ye seconde gatheringe saw ye Mid-Year Ifreshmen adopting a constitution. Ye last monthly meeting was held to choose an election committee and to discuss their section in ye annuale which is called Sealth. On ye nineteenth day of May they did make merrie with ye class of '30. At this partie they were ye guests of honor. ln truth. they seem a promising group of pages. fs 0111! ffi! yy! U 1 ffgyyffzvx iff J Je Nijggjc. A' N if I ,I I 3 G ',,...,W X I 4. ,N x 19372-4 N . f r 'Y . is ,l,.4, , K , f, WTA! 7 X as 9 -' ' 'ng gg, If: af , vu L, , Q 4 H1 , .J 'L i 4 , W,-W ,. 4 Q Ln t A '11, N, an fhiilfiv. 'N -' 52 W ? h Jax? AEE ry?-5 rx ' 3. -1' Fx 4 ,gk 1 'rv :A J . 55.7123 ,. . ':,a.?f:':'15Lf4- , ' . nh. ,K Q QM ' '. f 'l M TF. Q tm ,:.,..... . .. . ' M g Q ' . f pf far' K- , J- X - fig I I fin-3,. -yfjfa' 1- ,t r . f U sw, ,. '- M-uv .-,.-,, 4 s 0 -, .1 V w. g?:- Q, R31 N ' ' L., , fp mffsm erm: jL.f,j . .1 . ffrafzwmmaivexilifwn 1 N ' ' 'ff -- w Iii ,---L..M-.1 1 uf 4 3 wg: fp' F 15 .Af Q. V I fa EP Elrahitinnz anh Gluatnma nf Qlttatle Ernahmag INCE Castle Broadway is an ancient. ivie-covered building. it is only befitting that it have numerous and respected traditions. Sir Roderick spent manie hours as a page and later as a squire at ye knees of some old revered tutor learning ye customs and traditions of ye castle which he was later to represent in ye race of life. Set forth below are some of these traditions which he did learn: It is ye privilege of each and everie upperclassman to try to sell to ye entering freshmen library or elevator tickets. All ye freshman pages must sit in ye north balconie at assemblages of yet student bodie and all freshman maidens must sit in ye south balconie. l Freshmen must be ye last to pass from their rooms to ye assembly hall. yeQSeniors, Juniors, and Sophomores preceding them in ye order named. All squires must sit under ye north balconie and ye maidens must sit under ye south balconie. Ye maiden knights may sit in ye rear half of ye center section of ye assemblie hall. while ye noble knights and their ladies occupy ye seats of honor in ye front half of ye center section, as befits their mightie dignitie. It is ye custom in ye castle to assign to each Junior and each Senior a definite seat over which he may hang his shield for the entire year. Ergo it befalls that certain ambitious members of these two orders do yearly enter by dark and devious routes in ye wee sma' hours and thus secure the coveted seats. Ye following assemblies are traditional: Thanksgiving, football. Yuletide Honor Society. Senior, and Memorial Day. Everie fourth graduating class doth leave a fund for ye prizes for ye Declamation Contest for ye next four years. 5 Ye Commencement exercises do always convene in Meany Hall at ye University of Washington. Ye Coe Medal race is ye last event on ye track schedule. This race is for two furlongs and ye winner is presented with a medal. lf he doth succeed in gaining this trophy for three consecutive years, it doth become his permanent possession to be greatly esteemed. Ye player who is ye greatest inspiration to his teammates hath his name inscribed on ye Howard Carroll Memorial. That knight who hath done ye most for Broadway in divers and sundrie ways during his four years in ye schoole hath his name placed on ye Warren Ciazzam Memor- ial tablet and is further rewarded with a timepiece of fine gold. Three of ye Senior girls who have rendered most in service and inspiratio for ye Girls' Clubbe have their names placed in ye Candle Log, a tome of rare value. Ye president of ye Student Council hath his name inscribed on ye tabl t in ye auditorium of ye castle. 1 Knights are dismissed from school a week earlier on ye summer solstice than un- derlings in the retinue of ye castle. Each graduating class doth leave a token of value to ye schoole. Two ladies faire. because of their splendid perserverence during ye four years of training, are richly rewarded at ye season of Commencement with a sum of gold wherebye they may purchase rich apparel for ye great festival of commencement. Eache classe doth flaunt its chosen colors of green and white. green and gold, red and white. or blue and white. The band of knights and ladyes who depart from ye castle eache year at the approach of ye summer season do most graciously bestow their colors upon ye pages who enter in ye month of September to begin their days of service and training. Mark ye well these traditions and customs. and preserve them well in yo r hearts and minds for the future glorie of Castle Broadway. Nfzgjw 7 D R C N-Sm eg mx 6 2 cl X V A Q X RX J Q Q Su .-lx jj? P' au W , V W as MQ Ew,,f1 sf W faiihfullghihmnhrrir W ME' an at page that une ingnna hug he man ahnanrrh tn partiripairh mute artiurlg in thy affairznfthrrazile. A5112 nmirhvh the nlhrr knighm tilting j hr hrramvhnfthehag mlyenhe, inn, mnulh he nfthat nmnher. i 15 5 5 E 5 if f , XX i 1 S ,-QS , v':? ZSQE' E17-Q1-:.f!X.j Q25 ? the grnup nfnquirvn. Tgervhe 'E Z i X W X rl -. 2 E A. 2 3 2 5' sf -E44 'O:- flag '5 J,-2' Q1 e- N 1 I A- 7-. I r 'W . I M J- X. l.! C3 y all NJ f it I L nliinphumnre Gllannr OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER George Garber ,,A,, ,.,... .,.....,. P r esident ,A,.,v,..... .,,,,.,.., J ack Holderness John Thomas ..,.,. ,,,,,,,.,v, . .Vice-President ,.,.... .,,.,,-, D onald Slocum Berry Galey AAA,,,,, -.,-,, , ..,,,.,.,...,.., . Secretary ....... - ..,... ........... J ane Hayes Bob Slettedahl ..,.,,..,........ Elsa Hubert ,....,, - ....... FIRST SEMESTER Social Robert Ewers, Chairman Betty Bloxom Larry Hunt John Thomas Boys' Athletic Paul Howard, Chairman George Gilmore Cal Shorts Girls' Athletic Virginia Olney, Chairman Priscilla Craig Isabel McCaffrey .--.,..,Treasurer.-,,-. --.m,AdU zsor.-..,,, COMMITTEES M5263-A ..,,,, Bob Slettedahl .W Marie Wiegman SECOND SEMESTER Social Larry Hunt, Chairman Dorothy Morgan Margaret Toner Paul Howard Boys' Athletic Howard Gilmore, Chairman Jimmie Dougan Bill Hagen Girls' Athletic Vera Cousins. Chairman Priscilla Craig Janice Adams Rx- . if HP Svnphnmnre Gllmme EO RISI to ve rank of maiden knight is ye hope and goal of ye Squires. Lady Elsa Hilbert didst aid and advise ye Squires during ye first part of ye year. ln February shc did journey to the southland, and her duties were taken over by Lady Marie XVeigman. At 'llianksgiving lyme ye squirt-s and maidens didst attend a merrie liete in ye lord's training hall. Ye maidens did aid ye Girls' Club at Yuletide by covering Yuletide boxes. in- tended for ye distribution of ye charities of ye season. . Also did ye merry maidens participate in ye athletics. twelve of them being pre- sented with honorary letters by Lady Rheba Nickerson. who directs ye maidens in ye sports. Ye mothers ot' ve squires and maidens didst entertain ye members of ye P.-T. A. and their lords at ve mansion of Lady Garber. mother of Squire George. 'Twas a wondrous fair fete. With ye worthy counsel of ye efficient Lady Weiginaii ye squires cannot but succeed in attaining the rank and title of maiden knights. fi IX k 5.1 VL f-NC, ' ' f3.-- l s..! ,..gM,X-,-,-- .-sv,.-..,-.. i -Q .,lj27j, 2 M 7 'J rn,,n '-T4 X' 2 if 2 1-I XE' Snzaiilt v NEZSJM-A Yv Sophomore Dumosels NE29jf ,, :ZX Lf flint e Squires Ol' Ye Sophom 1 X 'x - W el Ig I nherrr neuer fnrgnt the thrill Y 3 that mme In his heart Ihr img he mas mahe maihen knight. Cifhe E 2 N mnrlh mas npening hefnre him sinh he sam himselftaking his plate in it, sinh hning mightg herbs. illllure nnh mure he rerng- , nizeh the rrspunsihilities nf the I nlher knights, anh realizeh that he Inn must make himself renhg fur his task. Uhr rnlnrs nf his lnhg lnue, the Qbrnnge nnh Mark, i nssnmeh ai new meaning in him as - '4 hernhefnrthmiihthemnnhis helmet. lu Q ,GE 1 553356 Lf E ,f 3 , 7 , Q I ,. r A E A1 0. ,V v. 9 l wg :,- 53 'Ti M51 1- '-mgJ5Yi1 'm?: v E,i TF'?m'lf my ' vt. .my-gi! 1:A'l1y1,g5:'fg4,4' ,f -1 ,gf I 35 f f? 'F fa .L1aggQgf:'-Q'nizifsisffzf ,sfihlf- E -1 A :EQ lQ'f?:i'r,g4 ff ,I '55, ll' 7' '. ' 5. ll lg ,' .' ' ff ' fy i'2'!'Q4 ' ik- ' 'WIN gil., ,. l'L1.'.'. I' W 3 lI'llf1'i1'-W!-fif' ,. !f1-, ?f A 12, L? li4,LillQ1EiA:nufflaia:'ifffgi:yi' MMIEI4 f ir .J'Q f'Wf I N : 'y,' H 5'f' iff' 'ta'- I .- ,. ' '. ,l,.'l'lu' It! X Fl i luv win - ll ' . ql' 2' A Tj N'- X' 'gif' ,. ' H -.V ' 391.14 IMI- t -M,fi-.xlf..al1mgRl'lQE,Qg2:m1QQm ' . l ' w 1-' 'v2Z':.if --' ' f it :,'i I 140411 -. f !I:.A --A'- f,f'mWll' Dm 1:52 42 Ai , Q : + 5 vf' f -x1. ' 'Yf'f f51- f'a'1-flww fl 1 f' w. 4 1 ,1 1' ' f y ,W W, 4- X.. ill. I .lu -- :I.l,w'M A. ' Q42 :pl','.!!E!1::' mf, l,. faa2i1'i'..a' I5 ' ol . M if 1 JSA- U a!fl-Y -,Il'ff'- ,!l ', -'iw P W nl 'n' f-. v-N, .-. .: '. 1 'if' ,.- ' ' .V 1-. - -'-' I V k ' E lj-rlwftll' X , 5? ' ill Q W ' 'f'r--.-gy1.f .'A A57-ff .1 55-3 'Z- 'm.'i8f'-7 WM U' hi, W ll: 4 ff,P4 ill! -..'x.f -,VI-,, ,pu IANA, ' Mill I ' V V x-My 4:.Inl2?.:,if:f.j:'l -IJ,.xVz '-..'Q,nH:Ih: , 1.1, , Wim . -4149 ,fm 11?-2' I ff'l1. -.'-H' 1 H- A 1 1. 1 l .-iggq'!w:l- ., -1-r .P -Ju. :-.ll llc. 49 q- I - v , - .1 I4 Ji' lj Nix. i!mpLf..,:4?:'l,:::gq1.. f T If iq lllllfm-51.-,A f 'W'-' ,-f'i4fS r'll ,1fflIq2':- H' I 11.5 W jul I N lr' 1 ll- ..-l....!, ' Nu :nl -X11 ll .fl , '. W . .-ww. 1-fll'12fm1 '13'l'll . -rm' 'V :H ' I 7 ' Lg.f:n'l3:.'fh nfyirfuxi. . A Hr lx 5, v. f.1g,,E'.ie 5 LLU'1 ,. ffjgl3q32ggl .,i.l55i:llfig!f5-i.,,!i fk? v ' M' 1121iiuf1mL.lLem51nff,.ll Im, f: ?m1x lf 0 ,1 - ?17:' 1 ' 4fmM Y' f1fsf-.2ae:::'f I-vff1'? w 1 if- W R fnijff 'WW ffl? ' 'L' if . 'f5Q1 -ip ,,. ' ' 2 '- fi 4 1 .--, ' - xp ' if V ' 'gp 'NNN . ' r P X f 4 fesgn3xg5i2Kw5f,w?,' Mi i.. X s K ,L j 2115! ll fg-1 Q i - X A ,V wig' VAMWH VX' 'Y H 1 L55 ++rif'i-viii. 2:5 if T854 6111+ . 9 ' ff 9 1'5 :-:wif- '?'41..,:ff ia'-2 Oxfffwfl 5- . , L P.-'. N 11' 9543-3'- .4+53---V1-W I 2? 'ft V. ' :Z J M qw, 31 ' 1. in I.-L-x:-449.-..i.4m'Q -1 --.4 . '14 5 r 1E f-1 -'- f ' 1 : 1' -- 5. ' ' X '. --1' : -E -T A , . :V , ff In rw ' 'xg EZZZUQ '5a,9L'n X. L rfb? ' 'ff N. ,,. A ,Z'.1?'fQL ,X f , I ia :L - - - ' 4,:.---.U'.T! 'a , m, 1 T- - if fQ.,:-. -.'5:i,-. . - . i ,i ' .fiixz 5'zA.'n- -. I .4 M 1 5 x .. E53 - ., . , .. Pg ,, , .-...- --.- :--,-,-m,,:-g:- -. Il.- .:.,,.-' , rx -.., -' ... ,... -:...-- .---EX.. ... ... --....a...1....-..- vu.. . NF-va-x. '-':' I ' I 1- -'.f..-.-.. ... -.. -.. rx 1 ul-.. ...--.......... ...i... i... L... -....i.........1.........-..-H-,-...,-.. f' f - 'N t . r EP Zlnninr Gllaaee OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Junior Morris .A...,, ,,,,.. . President ,,..,, ,, ,,,., Lloyd Nordstrom Jack Lunn ,...,... .-,,.. V ice-President. ,...,A ..,,r,,.,-v,r J ay Schack Elwell Case ,... .,,... S ecretary ......, . ,,.,,,r Tom Warren Jim Wing ......,.,.,, ,,,.., T reasurerm ,....,., i.,,r. H elen Mayrand Otto Leonhardt ..,. ....., Y ell Leader ....,, ,..,.. D ave Scofield Mae Toomey ..., Advisor .,v,... .... M ae Toomey HEN ye first gong of ye next schoole year sounds, there will return to ye halls of Castle Broadway a new Senior Classe, ye presente Juniors. Members of this class of '28 have entered into manie and sundrie activities of ye Castle. On ye field of conflict, on ye debate platform, in ye hall of merriement. in all these and in manie various ways is ye class prominent. In ye inter-class debates Squire Jack Dalton and Ladie Betty Lou Webster did hold high ye class colors. Ye first arguement found ye third-year class winning over ye lowly and humble Sophomores by a unanimous decision. However, in ye next debate ye haughtie Seniors didst come out winners and so eliminated ye Juniors from ye tourney for ye school title. Six dances were held during ye school year. Two of these were given by ye Juniors, with Seniors as guests, and two others were presented jointlie by ye two classes. Ye seconde festivitie of ye year was given by ye Juniors and was called i'Ye Barn Dance . Ye gymnastique hall was decorated with all ye appurtenances of ye farm- pumpkins, corn stalks, and ye punch stalls. Ye next merriment presented by ye Juniors was ye Maypole dance which was given to honor ye graduatinge Seniors. Other dances of ye year were: Ye Snowball Matinee , Ye April Fool Dance . given jointlie: Ye Patriots' Ball and Ye Junior Roundup , given by ye Seniors alone. .413 21, l M Aagaard. Tckln Anderson, Elmer Bidwell. Doris Aistcd, Edna Armstrong. Fairbeorn Bogie, Claire Alder, Helen Ball, James Bong. Tom Allsopp, Darrell Barragar. Bill Bonner, Alan Anderson. Adelaide Beck. Milo Andcrson, Arthur Bettchcr. Ladona Bernstein. Bcrnycc Bernstein. Rosalind Npsjm Bouckacrt, Elizabeth Bourns. Tom Bowden. Vesta Broman, Harry Brown, Margaret Brownell, Ernest Brownell, Jack Burdick. Evelyn , Ilurnsed. Hulet Butler. Renee Cnpcwell. Milliccnt Carrol, lircda l I L S -2 lm 4433 .., -f 5-J ' K 'N e ' f of Y : . 2 . :' x Q E 5 E: EQ 3 S- 4 2 -w 5 : .ff X' ' - V 1 1 Z 5 .. , 1 .ye ', we EZ 1 if i, :ll - Y -- flq, nv' -.4 x' Case, Elwell Cleavcland, Ruth Daniels. Katherine Catiboy. Lanro Coffmann, Margaret Davis. Byron Chambers, Palmer Cohen. Lucille Dewhirst, Dorothy Clark. Don Cole, Marion Donaldson, XVill Clark, Robert Curtis. Marjorie Dresser, Hazel Clausen, Jennie Dalton, Jack Dunn, Mildred Ann N-fj34jm Eaton, Constance Ebbage, Ernestinc Edgers, Jane Ellis, Geraldine Elmore, Bruce Elston. Ella Englesherg, Yetra Ewing, Marjorie Fahnestock, John Fergeson, Janet Fields, Frances Fisher, Lyle N S Y 1 1 1 xt? .1 E,-Q, ..f 1927 ' 'Wmqmmf' Filzsimmons, Charlotte Goodhue. Ruth Greene. Inslct- Fleming. Eleanor: Goodrich. Louis Grieve. Jessie Fletcher, Clark Gnodridge. Doris Hadfield, Howard Floyd, Warren Gourley. Elaine Haines, Ancil Foster, Geraldine Grafton. Gloria Haines, Donald Gates, Norman Crane, Bertha Hall, Walter NE35j.. l Hallberg. Emma Harned, Daisy Hambly. Melva Harris, Earl Hannum, Buell Hastings, Louis Vi Hansen, Hill Hayes, Kate , Hanson, Helen Heath, Helen l Harbert, NValter Hcgburg, Francis X R Nu, rj lf lt, lsslvrwtl lllllk X 45 Ei 01+- 2-'3' , mhlwlfi ij 'F rug, ix lrlsvfi ,l,, ,W ' in My lm 'Y :rf Qpf'-.Z Q llcllenthal, Robcrt Higbce, Loretta Highlund, Raymond Hill, Eilcrn Hill, Glcnnctte Holcomb, Vivian Hollowcll, Marjorie Holmes, Ray Horn, Helen Horner, 'William Howard, Donald Howiscy. Margurritc Hull, Bill Jacoby, James Jager, Bernard Johnston, Viola Jones, Harvey Jones, Susan 4363, Kainrz, Harry Kasper, Esther Katayama, Alice Kennan, Mary Kennedy, Bud Kcrcham. Elizabcth Kercham, Frances Kimura, Mina Knago, Katherine Knowlton, Frank Koda, Katsushiro Kuniyuki, Yulrio Kvalvik. Ragna Lockwood. Arno Maltby, Marguerite McGillis. John Landis. Fred Lord, Dorothy Manion, Jane Nlcllrnith, Rex Lenhart, Mary Loy. Raymond Mayrand, Helen Mcliinstry, Harriman Leonhardt, Otto Lunn, Jack Mnynock. Mildred MclVlillin, Hope Lillico. Stuart lVl.1cl lcnry, Esther Mclllenr, Audrey McPhee. Tlmeresa Linaberry. Elizabeth MacWiI1iams, l.ucile McConnell, William lVlcWnlly, Robert NE3 73, Mcncham. Billy Merritt, Hugh Mesa. Francisco Michner, James Middleton, George Mohler. Gordon xgkk is li K 1? ef. 3? iii is ltr WW 135 ,f .IM ls? 'X ll? HQZW will X Wiltllf- 'Ji ,I Ml. xffw 'ffcffw Monson, Lorena Morris, Junior Motlcyv Virginia Mowlds, Melvin Murakami, Fulanshio Murphy, Mona Nakano. Kakuzo Ncwdahl. Constance Newstrom. John Nichols, Margaret Nichols, Norma Nobuyama, James Nojiri, Helen Nordquist, Harry Nordstrom, Lloyd Nybo, Marie Nyquist, Herbert O'Brien, Ed f.E38j.H Olson, Ethel Parker, Helen Oppenheim, Gertrude Parrctt, Frank O'Reillv, Elizabeth Patten. George Orscr. Mary Payne, Gwendolyn Osborne, Emmy Lou Post, William Palmer, Jack Ramsey, Doris Wmmmw ' t Rausch. Eleanor Rosen. Kermit Sasabe, Elizabeth Reed. Harry Rosenhnn. Charles Schack, Jay Richmond, Dorothy Rowe. Andres Schack, John Riek, William Ruckman, George Schermer, Edith Robbins, Homer Santos, Urbano Schoenfeld, Ralph Roebuck, Ruth Sargent, Irene Scotheim, Molly Ng39jM Shay. Helen Sloane. Dorothy Sims, Dorothy Soderberg, John Sodcrbcrg, Ruth Spangler. John l Spence. George Spragg. Grenville Stark. Eleanor Staude, Dorothea Stillmaker, Carl Strochel, LcVern X. x. -J I x-1 X' Q Z Stuttaford, Charlotte Teasdale, Virginia Sullivan. Thelma Teller, Ruth Sweek, Jack Tenny, Milton Taft, Ariel Thronsen, Paul Tally, Mary Tiffin, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Clark Tilron, Esther Turner, Emily Walker. Frank Vhres, Gordon XVarren. Tom Webster, Betty Lou Wing. Jim Twcdlen, Avanelle Whitehead, Louise Woodland, Dixie Wie. Peter Woodward, Walter Wilson, Doris Woosley, Ralph Windell, Alex Vlortham. Jimmy XVindsor, Thelma XVright, Dorothy xV3I3l'lJbE. Yuki NE401. Qlamera-Shg Sluninru 4,,,, .,A. , ,Y,,,:.,,,.,,X. ,E,..V'.,,:,x,.:,P 312.1 ' X l. ..,-wb. l Mwq,4v ' 'J Chamberlain, Betty Grahn, Bernard Jonnes. Julian Seril. Nazario Nicholson. Frank O'Connell. William Shaw, Eva Young, Etheleigh Young. Margaret Anderson. Alvoy Anderson. Frederick Anfin. Joe Angel. Eli Baltazar. Matias Barley. Tom Beistel. Grace Biddle, Toyah Birch. Frank Birchfield. Iris Bisehop. Ralph Bloudin, Lloyd Borsheim. James Bow. Dorothea Brosius. Joseph Buell, Ben Burks, Gordon Chadwick. William Chamberlain. Betty Chance. Gordon Chicowski, Mike Christopher, Gordon Clayton, Stanrnore Cleaver, Herbert Cohen. Natalie Davis. Joe DeRush. Stella Dick, William J. Dishington, Herman Dowell. Stephen Doyle, Howard Drebin. Mandel Dunning. Violet Eaton, Royal Eder. Hazel Edrniston. Ednah Edwards, Albert Ellis. Margaret Epplen, Dorothy Etter. Max Etter, Maxine Fahey, Robert Fitzgerald. Marshall Flanders. Lewis Foleide, Bernice Foster. Virginia Fowler. Harry Fremond. Molly Geijsbeck. Robert Gilbert, Bert C. Grahn. William Gregory. George Griswold. Paul Gross. Myrah Groves, Dorothy Gunderson, Beatrice Hagen. John Hale. Dorothy Hambly, Bill Hampson. Arthur Hannafin, Edward Harper. Madonna Harris. Hazel Hazlewood. Helen Heikki, Edwin Heller. Lincoln Hilditch. Paul Hodge, Edwarda Holcomb, Stewart Holman, Rogers Holmgren. Helen Howard, Blanche Hudson, William Huggard. Francis Hutchinson. Robert Jakubowski, Stanley Jenkins. Willis Johnson, Lillian Kella. John Kloepper, Louise Knickel, Clyde Krous. Ralph Laselle. Rosa Liner, Howard Loners, Leo Lucas. Toribio Ludolpb, Helen MacDonald. Llewelly Mack. Herbert Madson, Lois Mardilla, Wallace Martin. Dorothy Martin, Elmer Matson, Alfred Matson, Mamie Matsushita. Furnio May. Donald Mclntyre, Donnelly McKee. Alice Medica, Edwin Miller. Kenneth Mohr. Caroline , NE41J'- H Mundell, Jean Nelson, Paul Nester, Walter Nicholson. Frank Nissen, Ed Noble, Earle O'Lane. Elma Olsen. Annie Peak, Mable Penwarden, Mabel Phelps. Charles Phillips. Carl Pickerell. Anna Pierce, Norene Poliak, Esther Pollock, Warren Pope, Edythc Purganan. Leandro Randall. Audra Rank. Sylvia Rankin, John Robinson. Elizabeth Rockefeller. Ed Rosaia. Evelyn Roslund. Harold Ruff, Harry Sadler. Joe Salo, Helen Salvador, Clotulaldo Sando, Clarence Sando. Hilda Saunders, Lowell Saunderson. Jack Schmitt, Ernestine Scofield, Dave Semple, Ar thur Shamaneff, lAdriane Shaw, Lucy Simeon. Mary Sparling. A lden Stanley. Torn Stephenson, Bob Taboyoyenh Edilberto Taylor. Da Thomas. C rrell alvin Thomily. Van Tibbatts, Louise Troitzky. Kena Trulson. Warner Valle. Dor thy Fd, Waters Virginia Watkins Tom Weller Florence West. Robe rt VanThiel, ill Westcott, l Whitfield. P Wicklandet. Peter 2 Widmer, G uriel hyllis raldine Williams, Sarah Willis. Helen Louise Wills, How Wilson. Ru Windsor. L ard th H. eslie XVinslow. Frances Wirta, William Young, We llington 102 .A ,. A W ISL. 'ti 1 e will l x? It li lm' a whale gear iKuherir ruhe 5 l - nn his quest perfnrmiug , V heehs nf mightg prnmess auh Ki U reuheriug sernire uutn high auh lnur. ihe prnheh himself a umrthg knight in all his eurnuuters. The was an iuspiratinu tn the pages auil squires in the rastle. ihis faithful mark hrnught tn him the uisihle rewarh nt' his spurs auh shielh, hut the greater inner satistartinu nf haniug surress- ' fullg rnmpleteh his quest. l ?,, Q 63 Q 4 l X lik 1 .5 , ,Q , : ., ,JP A 22 gr,2 i7 ' kg 151' 'gx'- Q EE 3 -'LIXE ' EJ?-vftwl-,,'J.yXj Il , ,..L,..-sy, rf-.-1' 1. ,-s. .-xr ..- 2, .,.- .., '- , 3-'f',-n'.':Hly,n,'s-'..3 .-.1-gif.4. . oQfi.',i,,. ,'.--L,Q..'---, .-n- -. r . . -.-.'.- -'---'-: 'J' ' ' ' 131-3--:I--Pl'if-'-1154-I-.1?-2 . . .- -,,Qq.5.,Lj.+y .iaig.,::-A-. ,M i I . ,,:.4,'5 - 1-'.1':Q5,'-fl. 11-E ' .'l-25.55 j?,':'1' - -' -E5 ii- 1 - . ,gf -.-F .h -. -. - . - -x. .gr -gif--r.fg2'. -.'.., ul,-3.-,,,3.k-. - -5. - l ,-, A ...U ,Lvl-fy . --.'.Q. , af- .va :full D . -,f '..--.,.1..'.: .4.'1 11.'1-rj 'I I s '- -' 1.:.'P-.4 ,- .- .- ,, 1 .r. I.. -: -'n-uf, :-: 'Z' '. -x t+f3 i-1 I me V, with xx hh' -4 if 35, ri' k, if ig' gig, . X if i ' fe. ll, 1 af! f 'Y President ....,,,...... ........ Vice-President ........ Secretary ....,,..,.... Treasurer ....,,,.. Yell Leaders ......,. Round Up Matinee Jane Evans, Chairman Eleanor Harlowe Zelda Toohey Grant Murphy - Marcus Rholfs 'Snow Ball llflatinee Zelda Tooney, Chairman Burton Carney Junior Matthews 'Patriots' Ball Matinee Bob Audley, Chairman Mildred Iverson EP Stninr Gllanae , OFFICERS .,.-,,--. ROBERT AUDLEY ....,..lVIILDRED IVERSON ,.-.-- DOROTHY DODDS .,-,,.....--,-.BRUCE SHORTS COMMITTEES Program Eileen Mulnix, Chairman Ruth Douganne Rosemary Hohenschild Bob Hawkins Hugh O'Donnell Senior Play Milton Owsley, Chairman Betty Brandt Ludden Horsfall Jack Tobin Bill Hudson Edna Ruland Senior Pin Dorothy Dodds Elizabeth Morgenstem. Chairman Bruce Shorts 'L'april Floos Flop Clark Taylor, Chairman Billie Kipp Jack McLauchlan Bob Hawkins Verna Greagor Gift Peggy Maddieux, Chairman Anne Caldwell Raleigh Angst Burton Carney Richard Shorett 41443, 5 ORIN ROBINSON 1 FRANK MCKEOWN Commencement Dress Norma Leslie, Chairman Peggy Maddieux Marian Elder Mildred Iverson Mothers' Tea Norma Leslie Marian Elder Marcella Chamberlain Rogers Smith Raleigh Angst Bert Tucker Senior Assembly Eileen Mulnix, Chairman Betty Nelch Harriet Towne George Nickum Junior Matthews Announcements Bob Paulus, Chairman Louise Pope Verna Greagor Harold Itter Loren Grinstead M544 Mary Garlatz, Valedictorian Charles Johnston, Salumtorian Norma Leslie Raleigh Angst Milton Owsley Jane Evans 132 Sveninr linnnr Srrnll Adatto. Emma Angst, Raleigh Audley. Robert Brandon, Leslie Clifford, Henry Dodds, Dorothy Duke, Glen Elder, Marian Evans, Jane Frykholm, Robert Garlatz, Mary Grinstead. Loren Hagen. Alice Hamm, Lewis Hansman, Evelyn Higley, Anna ,..E45j.r Hohenschild. Rosemary Iverson, Mildred Jenkins, Verna Johnston, Charles Katayama. Lillian Leslie, Norma McGilvrey. Jack McMeen, Robert Morehead, Lois Morgenstern, Elizabeth Owsley. Milton Pope, Louise Smith, Janet Watanabe. Teruko Wilkes, Dorothy S ,Wil :IEP Kant will aah Cifentameat nfige Gbrher nt 1927 Qltgl GB QPZI Eizt all ge atnhenta nf Ernahmag leigh Srltnnl tn ge tant will aah teztament nfge Cbrhvr nt' 1527! Earls get Earl: gr! Me, ge unhernigneh hnanreh members nfge Qbrher nt' 1927, nn this hair aah hate, namelg, ge fifteenth flag nf ge mnnth nt' llune nf ge gear nf CBM illnrh, ibm, Glhnuzanh Nine lgnnhtreh aah Gimentg-Seven, Annu Bnmini, being nf rwnunhing mirth anh mum-nut hnhg, hu herehg will anh bequeath tn rertain murtltg perznnageu aah inetitutinaa rertain traits, hahita aah helnnginga an hereinafter net fnrth: Arttrlel To ye honored and revered Sir Linton P. Bennett we do leave alone and also ye fond memories of ye manie hours we have spent in his office in close communion with him. To our highly esteemed vice-principal, Sir H. Reed Fulton. we do bequeath for use on future miscreants. the wealth of verbal castigations inflicted hy him upon us. To ye Beloved Lady Pearl of Great Price Brace. high priestess of ye office. and to her minions. ye office force, we leave in peace. To Mrs. Burdick, ye guardian of ye attendance room. we do bequeath ye most complete list of unexcused absence blanks now in existence. To Sir I-lendyf' worthy advisor of ye Boys' Club. we do bestow one cow to furnish him with milk for his luncheons. To Miss Lawrence. guardian of ye maidens of Broadway, we do leave one laundry. wherein each middy may be restored to its pristine whiteness free of charge. Ni:46isw ' l lx., rf mm Mm Article II l To Miss Gertrude Mary Woodcock we do bestow ye position of Official Janitress. said position being the only one she has not filled during her stay at Broadway. To Mr. Strevey, worthy history tutor, we do bestow one pair of roller skates to facilitate his escape from ye admiring femmes, W To Mr. A. J. Bell, ye goodlie instructor of ye jousting field. we do bequeath one new waterproof gymnasium to be used by his basketball squad, one running track for his cinder artists. To ye Facultie Quartette we do give four suits of ye best Damascus armor and also four of ye fastest steeds known to man. l Article III Being a short list of other endowments to worthie causes and personages: i Ye good Sirs Ludden of ye house of Horsfall. Frank of ye house of McKeown and Junior of ye house of Matthews. do present to Squires Darrell Allsopp. Bill Bar- rager and Frank Birch ye peculiar fascination they exercise over ye members of ye contrary--er, opposite-sex. W Lady Louise Pope doth bestow all of It on ye faire mayde. Betty Galey. So also doth Lady Dorothy Dodds to mayde Claire Bogie. Lady Betty Brandt, she of ye remarkable histrionic ability. doth bestow ye en- tirety of her stage presence on ye goodlie young Betty Lou Webster. W Sir Robert of Hawkins, ye silver-tongued boy orator, doth give to one Squire Talbott Carroll ye secret of his long series of successes on ye speaking platform. Lady Harriet Towne and Lady Eileen Mulnix do leave as a pleasant memorie to ye Freshmen their facile grace on ye harpsichord, not to mention ye string of broken hearts among ye Freshman pages. i Article IV To Miss Carson, who doth be possessed of patience to ye nth degree, we do bestow our heartfelt thanks for steering us safety to port. CNO pun intended? l Sir Rogers Phillip Smith, ye answer to ye maiden's prayer Cno wrong number this timej, doth present to his successor ye gavel of ye Student Council president and ye secret of getting perfect attention from ye girls' side of ye auditorium. Sir Robert Audley, ye president of ye class, gives to ye entering Freshnian class the entirety of his dignity. which should be an ample supply to tame all future Fresh- men. To ye Sophomores we do bestow ye happiness of attending all ye Junior-Senior matinees next year. Likewise do we present to ye Freshmen ye privilege of ddscending from their perilous perches in ye balconie to ye lower level of ye main floor. To ye Juniors we present ring-side seats to all future assemblies. Article V l To ye lunch room we do bequeath all our good wishes fthese are not redeemable in cashl . In this manner do we will, bestow, and bequeath all of our worldly goods, books and other impediments, and so declare this to be our last will and testament by so setting our hand and seal to it on this daie. I thank you. i fSignedl Qlhnnne gum' num pniemn. l f-111471, q I N 4 5 N' .1 E 5 sf, ,Q X 5 with 2 4 3 Q4 J 5-' 9 I: A-9,1 5:14:21 . .td . lluhg Qlllahle Olarnnn I he Class of 1927 gratefully acknowledges its appreciation lo Miss Mable Carson under whose able and untiring direction its work has been so success' fully carried on. Her individual interest in each one ol' us has been a con- stant source of inspiration. and we shall always carry the memory of it with us. Nli48jsA 1 1 1 1 l 1 , Wm M' DOROTHY ADAMS 1 ACAQEMIC 1 Entered from Seward, 1923. 1 iG. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls'f Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey ,l: Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Girls' Club Rep. 12, 3: Girls' Big B Club 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: lGirls' Athletic Manager 2: Whims Staff 3: French Club 3, 4: Opera 4: Pres. Girls' Glee Club 4. l'Il lanswer to nothing but 'Dot'. EMMA ADATTO AcAbEM1c Entered from Pacific, 1923. . Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: lSpanish Club 3, 4: Whims Staff 3: Sec. Spanish Club 4: Pres. Spanish Club 4: Girls' Club Frosh IAux. Com. 4. So'+s your Aunt Emmy. HEBIEENMAY ALLEN Co NMERCIAL Entered from Lowell, 1923. IG. A. A. 1, 2, 3.4: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey Team 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3: Volley Ball 3: Tennis 3. A litaunch friend and true. ROSALIE AMATO COMMERCIAL Entdred from Pacific, 1924. y Honor Society 2: Girls' Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. ASTRID ANCHOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE Entered from Selah High, 1925. Girls' Club 3. 4: Girls' Club Rep. Shia treasures the friendship of those around. WINFIELD R. ANDREWS INDFSTRIAL ARTS Ent red from Cascade, 1923. Mi -Year Graduate I Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: 1 Basketball 2: Second Team Baseball: Boys' Club ' Welfare Com. He lived at peace with all his fellow men. ALMA ANDRUS I ACQDEMIC Enwered from Salmon Bay, 1923. I Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 1 Class 1: Opera 2: Student Council 2: Vice-Pres. . Glee Club 3: G. A. A. Advertising Manager: Glee 1 Club Pres. 4: Opera. Not a care in the world. RAQLEIGH ANGST ACLADEMIC Entered from Central, Centerville, la.. 1923. Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1: Boys' Club 1, 2, . 1 3, 4: B Club 1, 2, 3, 4: All-City Track 1: l Track 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Module Club Z, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: All-City Football 2: 1 Ch. Athletic Com. 3: Science Council 4: Vodvil 4: W Ch. Membership Com, 4. Ye know him by his brief case. 1 N49' II J p 1 1 f 'N I Q-.MJ l LAZARA ARQUERO ACADEMIC ' Entered from Orting High, Wash.. 1925. Filipino Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Though he little said, He paid it off with thinking. ROBERT AUDLEY ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow, 1923. ' Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Chr. Matinee Com. 3: Officer Latin Club 3: Module Club 4: Science Club Council 4: Pres. Class 4: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Senior Play 4. A model to future class presidents. CATHERINE LOUISE AUSTIN ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1923. Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: B. D. A. 4: Science Club Council 4: Junto Club 4. Quiet and unassuming is she. ALICE BABCOCK ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1924. 1 Baseball 1, 4: Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 4: Hockey 4: Basketball 4: Volleyball 4: Track 4. 1 Always a cheerful smile. HELEN BALDERSTON ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1926. Left school. I find a joy in living. GLADYS BALMERT GENERAL - , Entered from Roosevelt High, 1926. VA sweeter girl than Gladys is hard to find. BOB BARR ACADEMIC . Entered from Moran Lake Side, 1924. Boys' Club 2: French Club 4: Student Council 4. Oh those eyes. I MILTON BAY GENERAL Entered from Summit. 1923. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Vodvil 2: Whims 3: Vodvil 3. The friendship that makes the least noise is the most useful. ...E50j,,. l I l 1 1 1 1 l l 1 'Hmm' mm l ETIilEL BECK Music Entfred from Franklin, 1925. , Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Student . 1 Council 4. A ,girl with a smile Is b girl worth while. FRED BECKMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Garfield High, 1924. 1 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Tennis ' 2, 3, 4: Boys' Athletic Rep. 3: Vodvil 3: Big B 1 Club 3, 4: Chr. News Com. 4. A lBill Tilden in the making. LEiVIS BENNETT GENERAL Entered from Lowell, 1924. It'ls easy ro smile when you're always happy. I IRENE AGNES C. BEREITER GENERAL Entered from Minor, 1923. A Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A-. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2. 3: Library 2, 3, 4: 4 Big B Club. Her personality radiates charm. ROIBERT BEREITER GENERAL Entered from Central. 1923. ' Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Second i Team Basketball 3: First Team Basketball 4: Big B Club 4. L ng and likeable. H 'RRIET T. BERGESEN GE ERAL En ered from Queen Anne High, 1926. Girls' Club 4. Qiziet, but oh that sense of humor. 1 M RGUERITE BERGMAN GE ERAL En ered from Minor, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. I: Honor l Society 21 G. A. A. 1, 2, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 1 B. D. A. 3: Vodvil 3. She will stick to Ihe end. JAMES BETTCHER GFLNERAL En ered from Stevens. 1923. ' 1 Where did you get those cheeks? l N5513.. 1 1 l V sf .i ,f Xi 1 ROMOULD B. BINER i l GENERAL Entered from Central. 1921. Noah Webster's only rival. JANE BIXBY ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. l. 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Stamp Club 2: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Whims Staff 3, 4: Science Club Council 33 French Club 3. None but herself can be her parallel. JANET BLAIR GENERAL Entered from Pacific, 1923. Library 2, 3, 4: Wliims Staff 4. As sweet as they make 'em. GUILLERMO J. BLANCO GENERAL Entered from Laoag Prov. High, P. I., 1925. Filipino Club 3: Spanish Club 4. Patience attaineth all things. DOROTHY BOONE ACADEMIC Entered from Georgetown. 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. She lakes life in earneslf' BEATRICE MARGARET BOWERMAN ACADEMIC 1 Entered from Garfield. 1926. Whims Staff 4: Girls' Club 4. Noi It was this way. AUDREY BOXER ACADEMIC Entered from St. Mary's Academy, 1924. A little work, a little play, Will keep us going day by day. MARY M. BOYKIN ACADEMIC Entered from Oldfields, 1926. Student Council 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Girls' Club 4: G. A. A. 4: l Girls' Club Hospitality Com. , l'll speak to thee in silence. N1j52j.. 'Www -vv ' 'T l BE TY JEANNE BRANDT ACADEMIC i Entered from Technical High. Oakland, Cal., 1924. 1 , Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2. 3. I 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Chr. Social I Service Com. 3: Treasurer Science Club 3: French w Club 3: Cabinet 3. 4: Chr. Mothers' Tea 3: Sec. Girls' Club 4: Senior Play Com. 4: Senior Play 4. She's bright, she's willy: she's charmingly pretty. R LAND BRATTSTROM ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens. 1923. gentleman well liked by all. CATHERINE E. BREEN ACADEMIC Entered from Arlington High. 1925. Girls' Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. ours is the charm of good sense. l RQLLAND BROSSEAU ACADEMIC Erltered from Vancouver Island, 1923. I-le'lI make a perfect man. DONALD H. BROWN GENERAL Entered from Lowell, 1922. ' Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Asst. X Mgr. Football and Basketball' 2: Second Team Bas- ? ketball 3: First Team Football 3, 4: Big B 3, 4' i Student Council 3: Asst. Mgr. Football 3. las! he must finally leave us. v BARBARA BRYAN ACADEMIC E tered from Galiles High, San Francisco, 1926. il nu!-brown maid. EMELYN M. BURKE CIMMERCIAL Extered from Cascade, 1923. ' Girls' Club 1. 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Honor Society 2: Science Club 3, 4. firm believer in the power of dreamy silence. BYRON BURNES GENERAL Entered from Marysville. 1925. Latin Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4, illing to help, ready IO do. W 1 y 4533, 1 1 y l l 1 E2-A ' 'Qi 'Wm ff' Qi ' ' N- Xl' EDGAR BURR 'TX ACADEMIC N Entered from North Central, Spokane, 1924. my Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2:1Big B 3, 4: Stu- A' N dent Council 4. .W One of those people whom no one knows anything mean Q 1, about. -.. 1 All XJ ANNE HOWARD CALDWELL 1 ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Q5 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l: Honor Society J i 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club Entertainment Com. 3: Girls' Club Chr. Entertainment Com. 4. Her humor is a sure cure for the blues. ALLEN FORBES CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL Entered from Cascade, 1923. Student Council 3, 4. 1 Men of few words are the best men. JOHN L. CAMPBELL GENERAL Entered from Lowell, 1923. 1 Boys' Club 1, 2, 4: Vodvil 4:1 Science Council 4. It is the quiet worker that succeeds. JOHN T. CAMPBELL GENERAL - Entered from Seward, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Sbciety 2, 3: Student Council 3. Dependability is one of the greatest virtues. LEON CARBONELL 1 COMMERCIAL ' Entered from Manila, 1926. Zealous yet modest. LAURA CARLSON , GENERAL 1 Entered from Queen Anne, 1926. She little knows the good she does. BURTON J. CARNEY ACADEMIC 1 Entered from Stevens, 1923. 'N Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Track 3, 4: Property Mgr. of Opera 4: Gift Com. 4: Boys' Club Picture Com. 4. A mathematical shark. -4:5414 1 l 1 l Wfm,,m m IRENE CARPENTER Q GENERAL l Entered from Lincoln, 1925. Hqood taste is next to genius. 1 I MARCELLA CHAMBERLAIN ACADEMIC Emtered from Lowell, 1923. I Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' l Club Simple Dress Com. 2: Girls' Club Friendship Com. 3: French Club Chr. Program Com. 4: Girls' Club Lunchroom Com, 4: Sec.-Treas. of French Club 4. She looks quiet in school but did you ever see her out? A ICE JOSEPHINE CHILD A 'ADEMIC E tered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Vodvil 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 4: Chr. Mothers' and Daugh- ters' Banquet 4: Opera 4. Laughter is the course of conversation. T EA A. CLEVELAND GfNERAL Entered from Central High, Mpls., Minn.. 1925. A charming girl in every sense of the word. H NRY T. CLIFFORD A ADEMIC E tered from Hamberg High, Hamberg, N. D., 1924. ' Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 4. The art of doing things quietly and well is rare indeed. D ROTHEA COLLINS A ADEMIC E tered from Tacoma, 1925. eace rules where reason rules the mind. WILLIS COOK A ADEMIC E tered from Sequim High, 1926. arefree and happy he pushes on his way. WERA B. COUSINS ACADEMIC Ehtered from Whatcom High, Bellingham, Wash., 1925. 14lmiabiIity is recognized and loved the world over. l NlI55II-1 if f 'ai Z3 I HAZEL COUSLAND 1 I . E GENERAL Entered from Hurley High, New Mex., 1925 Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club 3, 4. Perseuerance keeps honor bright. PEARL M. CUMMINGS I ACADEMIC Entered from T, T. Minor, 1923. Girls' Club 1: Honor Society 2. Oh, for a good time. MYRTLE DAINARD GENERAL 1 Entered from Monroe, 1926. Silence betrays no one. MARGUERITE De La GARDE ACADEMIC Entered from Cascade. 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A,!A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 23, 3: Track 2: Base- ball 2, 3: Tennis Z, 3: Spanish Club 2: Hockey 3, 4: Girls' Class Athletic Manager 3: Big B 4: Hiking Mgr. 4. Argument is the spice of life. RAY DeMEULES ACADEMIC Entered from Roosevelt High, Oakl nd, Cal., 1925. Honor Society 4. A rather quiet sort of chap. DICK DeMILLE ACADEMIC Mid-Year Graduate Entered from Minor, 1925. I Tickets! Tickets! ESTHER DEMOSS ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell. 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G, A. A. 1. 2, 3: Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: B. D. A. 3: French! Club 3: Girls' Club Entertainment Com. 3. She is a girl who does her own thinking and needs no advice. VIOLETTE ELIZABETH DENT ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1923. ' - Vodvil 1: Girls' Club l, 2: A. A. 1: Hockey Team 1: Latin Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3: B. D. A. 3: French Club 4: Vice-Pres. B. D. A. 4. No more are those Marg Pichford curls. N55 63, I I 1 l l l , X' X I gi 1527 Z Q 'f 1 . asf ...n -I DO OTHY MAE DEVERS ACA EMIC Ente. ed from Seward, 1923. Girls' Club l. Z, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2: Opera 2. Mistress of herself though China fall. HELEN DICKINSON VACAZDEMIC Ent red from Summit, 1923. French Club 2: Girls' Club 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1 3 2, 3. Worry and I have never mel. DAVVN DIXON ACADEMIC Entered from Los Angeles High, 1926. Girls' Club 4. Society is the happiness of life. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DODDS ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, , : . . . 3 4 GAA l,2,3,4 Freshman Aux. Com. 2: Latin Club 2. 3: Decla mation Contest 2: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Girls Club Rep. 2: Girls' Club Chr. Friendship Com 3 Treas. Latin Club 3: Girls' Club Chr. Vocational l Com. 4: Sec. Senior Class 4. True worth cannot be concealed. FLORENCE ASTRID DOFSEN GENERAL Entered from Seward, 1924. l G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Club 1. 2: Volley Ball 1, Z , Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Opera 4. Oh, you actresses, watch my dust. HELEN G. DOIG ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club 1: Honor Society 2. Fear not to let your true worth be known. RUTH M. DOUGANNE GENERAL Entered from Detroit, Mich., 1925. 1 Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Latin Club 3: Stu dent Council 4: Girls' Club Freshman Aux. Com. 4 There is a lot in a name. CORNELIA ALICE EDELEN ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1924. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Base ball l, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 3: Volley Ball Man ager of G. A. A. 4: Honor Society 2: Basketball 3, 4: Big B Girls' Club Rep. 4. lf good cheer were gold she would be Rockefeller. i l ELIZABETH J. EDERER ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1924. Com. 4. How perfectly preciouslu MARIAN ELDER ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. ' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Cub 1 Girls' Club Rep. 3, 4: Girls' Club Lunch Room Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 2: Girls' Club Freshman Aux. Com. 2: Chr. Social Com. of French Club 3. 4: Cabinet 3: Vodvil 3: Treas. Science Club 4: Pres. Latin Club 4: Cabinet 4: Science Club Council 4. Few can combine as she does, sludiousness and good comaraderief' RUTH EVELYN ELLIOTT GENERAL Entered from K. C. U. High, 1923 Staff 4, ' My tongue within my lips I rein, HAZEL ENSEY COMMERCIAL Entered from South Seattle, 1923. gone. JOHN ENSLOW ACADEMIC of talking. ' ACADEMIC Entered from Cascade, 1923. - 4. Why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. ROBERT L. ESTILL ACADEMIC Mid-Year Graduate JANE MARGARET EVANS ' ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A 1 2 3 4 Whims For who talks much, must talk in uam Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls'i Club Rep 2 One of those people you find you miss after they are Entered from Wenatchee High. 1925 Effortless conversation is, after all, the greatest pleasure DOROTHY MARGUERITE ERICKSON Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3 4 Opera Entered from Portland. Oregon. 1924 An all-'round fellow: gathers no moss Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: B. D. A. 3: Sec. Class 1: Treas. Class 2: Chr. Class Social Com. li Girls' Club Hospit- ality Com. 2: Girls' Club Lunch Room Com. 3: Girls' Club Social Service Com. 4: Whims Staff 3: Junior Asst. Editor of Sealth 3: Editor of Sealth 4: Chr. Matinee Com. 4: Toastmistress Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4: Commencement Speaker 4. 581' I : l l Wrpmmvfl 0 f ETHEL EWER ARTSJ AND CRAFTS Entered from Cascade, 1923. Leit School. The, friendship that makes the least noise is very often the mos! useful. I NATALIE FAIRMAN COMMERCIAL Entered from Lowell, 1924. As lrue as steel. LE ANNA FAUROTE ACAIPEMIC Entered from Portland, 1923. Lelft School. A small bit of aristocracy. DAVE FLAKS GENERAL Ente ed from Minor, 1923. Consideration for others is the keynote of his character. I ARILEA FLETCHER ACADEMIC Entefed from Seward, 1924. Sec. Class 1: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 1Rep. 1: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Chr. Entertainment Com. Class 2: Vodvil 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Poster IGirl of Girls' Club 3: Whims Staff 3: Pres. Girls' ,Club 4. A real girl. What more do you ask? l JOSEPH F. FLYNN Co MERCIAL Ent red from Monroe, Butte. Mont., 1923. 1 Student Council 2. 3: Boys' Club 4. . Hel has both courage of conviction and tenacity of pur- WNLDO Foss ACADEMIC Ent red from Seward, 1922. lBoys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Stu- : dent Council l. W If silence is golden, he'll die a millionaire. DEL FRADENBURG GEFERAL En ered from St. Martin's College, 1925. Mid-Year Graduate. 'eft School. V rsatility personified. l N55 93, l 1 1- 1 EVELYN FRANKFURT I GENERAL Entered from Franklin High. 1926. Spanish Club 4. Ever present, euer ready. . GEORGE FREDDERICK GENERAL Entered from Central, 1923. I Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2: First Team Basketball 4: Boys' Big B Club. The only way to make a friend is to be one. KEMPER FREEMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens. 1923. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Vodvil 2: Pres. of Class 2: Opera 2: Whims Staff 2: Latin Club 2: Honor Society 2: Jr. Asst. Busi- ness Mgr. Sealth 3: Golf Team 3. 4: Boys' Big B Club 3. 4: Business Mgr. Sealth 4: French Club 4: Science Club Council 4: Chr. Boys' Club Assembly Com. 4: Senior Play 4: Boys' Club Bldg. Com. 3. And then he took up golf. MILLICENT ELIZABETH FRENCH ACADEMIC Entered from St. James Cathedral. 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 1: Sec. of Class 2: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 2: Social Service Com. 1: B. D. A. 3. Full of fun. and we a'on't mean maybe. l GEORGE FRENCH ACADEMIC Entered from John Muir. 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: HonorlSociety 2: Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 4: Module Club 4: Chr. Building Com. 4. A man after my own heart. ROBERT FRYKHOLM ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, Feb., 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French' Club 2: Torch Soci- ety 2, 3, 41 Boys' Club Welfare Committee 4. Many a no,bIe soul is hidden under a quiet exterior. EARL GABRIELSON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell. 1924. Boys' Club 1. 3: Student Council 3. Just plain capable. MARGUERITE GALE COMMERCIAL Entered from Union High. Bremerton, 1925. Girls' Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Vodvil 4: Opera 4. A winsome lass is she. ..g50j.. l I , . GURENE GARRISON ACADEMIC Entered from Seward. 1923. , i Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. , A1generous heart hath she. ROBERT GILMORE ARTS AND CRAFTS Entered from Stevens. 1924. ' Sealth Art Staff 3, 4: Sec. of Boys' Club 4: Roll l Rep. 2: Second Team Football 2, 3: Module Club 1 2: Boys' Club 2. 3. 4: Whims Staff 2, 4: Sec. of I Student Council 3: Boys' Big B Club 4: Vodvil 4. Gentleman, friend and a good fellow together make him a man. I M RGARET GOODWIN Ho E ECONOMICS En ered from Moberly, Vancouver, B. C., 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2. Quietly, ever striving. she works on for us all. KENNETH GORDON ACIADEMIC En ered from District 61, Whatcom County, 1924. Mid-Year Graduate. Hard work is bound to bring success. GORDON ALEXANDER GRASSIE INIlJUSTRlAL ARTS Entered from Vancouver Technical School, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 3: First Team Bas- ketball 4. 'Ilhis man is made of sterner stuff. V RNA ALICE GREAGOR MUSIC Entered from Stevens, 1923. Girls' Club l, 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Latin I Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2. 3, 4: Sec. of Junior Class 3: Student Council 4: Pres. of Girls' F Glee Club 4: Cabinet 4: Girls' Club Social Service . Com. 2. Modestg is heaven's gift to woman. MARIE GREEN ' CQMMERCIAL E tered from Broadway Summer School, 1923. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Ticket Com. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Senior Matinee Com. 4. An abundance of common sense. STANFORD GREENSTONE ACADEMIC I Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Yell Leader 2: Debate Man- i ager 3: Vodvil 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: B. D. A. 3, 4: Boys' Club Auto Com. A born comedian. I N56 13, r VV! Ng, .J az -2 FM, ' 5 LOREN GRINSTEAD ACADEMIC Entered from La Jolla Jr. High, 1923. Boys Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1: Boys Club Rep. 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Honor Soci- ety 3: Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 3: Traffic Com. Boys' Club 4. None other is like unto himselff' ALBERT GUIST COMMERCIAL Entered from B. F. Day. 1923. His talk is serious and sober. DOUGLAS I-IACKETT GENERAL Entered from Minor, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 'Tis always fair weather when Doug's around. ALICE LUCILLE HAGEN ACADEMIC 1 ' Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: FrenchiClub 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Stamp Club Z': Student Council 3: Honor Society Scrap Book Com. 3: French Club Chr. Scholarship Com. 3: Vice-Pres. French Club 4: Latin Club 4: Girls' Club Sub-Fresh. Com. 4. A quiet appearance a brilliant mind conceals. LEWIS HAMM ACADEMIC 4 i Entered from Concord, 1923. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Studelnt Council 1: Boys' Club Rep. 2. Now here's a man of true worth. MARJORIE IRENE HAMON ACADEMIC Entered from South Seattle, 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4. Gentle thoughts and calm desiresf' W A DONALD M. HANSEN ACADEMIC Entered from Lincoln High. 1925. Latin Club Z: Boys' Club 4. Nature has produced a man. EVELYN HANSMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. ' Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Student Council 3. By diligence she wins her life. Nlj62j.. i l l EI.E1ANOR HARLOWE ACADEMIC Entered from Emerson. 1923. Student Council 1: Girls' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Honor Society 2. 3: Module Club 2. 3, 4: ' Science Club Council 3: Girls' Club Activity Com. 3: Girls' Club Vocation Com. 4. Her friendship is cherished by those who know her. BERTHA D. HART GENERAL Entered from Winnetka. Dallas, Texas. lGirls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Girls' Club lSub-Freshman Com.: Spanish Club 4: Girls' Club Rest Room Com. Dolz'ng good where good is needed. Kiki LEE HART GENERAL Entered from Cliff High. Dallas, Texas, 1924. Vodvil 1, 2. 3: Girls' Club l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 4: Volley Ball l, 2: Hockey 1, 3. 4: Student Council 1: Baseball 4: Spanish Club 3: Cabinet 3. Working for the good of all, MARGARET HAUG ACADEMIC Entered from Airlie High School. 1926. Oh, those curls! EU1isIlCE HAVER AC DEMIC Englred from Eureka High, Eureka, Calif., 1926. Girls' Club 3. 4: Chr. Class Program Com. 3. A friend is never false. ROBERT BOONE HAWKINS ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Orchestra 2: French Club 2: Boys' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: .First Prize Declamation 3: B. D. A. 3, 4: City ' Debate 3: Senior Play 4: First Prize All-City S. Q A. R. 4: Baseball Mgr. 3, 4: Boys' Club Membership , Com. 3: Boys' Vodvil Com. 4: Student Council 4: Latin Club 3, 4: State Oratorical Contest 4. Pail Henry! You watch my dust! BO13 HEALE GENERAL Entered from Stadium High, 1923. Track 3. 4: Vodvil 4. As fleet-fooled as the deer. ERNEST HENNESSY ACADEM1C Entered from Gilmore Ave., Vancouver, B. C., 1923. ' Honor Society 2: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1 2. 3, 4: B. D. A. 3: Module Club An earnest young man. 1 NE63 M 3 . 2 KW ,Z .z N :Q , of' , 'I xi ,i ' i 5 2 2 2 5 2 JANICE MARY HEUSTON ACADEMIC Entered from Roosevelt High, 1925. Girls' Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: French Club 4: Chr. Spanish Club Program Com. 4. Quiet and unassuming is she. ANNA O. HIGLEY ACADEMIC Entered from Quinault High, Quinault. Wash.. 1925. Latin Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: girls' Big B Club 4: Honor Society 4: Baseball , 4. ' A personality of Uigoz' and force. RUTH ELOISE HILEMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Summit. 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 2: French Club 2, 3: Girls' Club Rest Room Com. 4: Senior Play Wardrobe Mistress 4: B. D. A. 3. A placid easy-going lass. l JAY JOSEF HILL GENERAL Entered from North Vancouver High, 1923. Earnest and steady. SHIGERU HIROTA ACADEMIC X Entered from Broadway Summer School, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. Boys' Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. Quick and competent. GEORGE SHIGERU 1-IISAYASU ACADEMIC Entered from Concord, 1923. Latin Club 2. I am the master of my fate. X MARY Y. HISAYASU COMMERCIAL Entered from Concord, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4. A girl in whom both honesty and good fellowship doth dwell. BARTELL HOGBERG ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1924. Where did you get those cheeks? .,l:54j, l l y I ROSEMARY HOHENSCHILD ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: Honor Soci- . Qty 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. French Club 3: Senior Play Art Staff 4. OAI That red-gold hair. ARTHUR HOLMES COIKEMERCIAL Ent red from Vancouver, B. C., 1923. A 'sense of duty pursues him ever. LUDDEN WILLIAM HORSFALL ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow. 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Frosh Football 1: Student I Council 1, 4: Yell Leader 1: Class Tennis Team 1. 3 2: Vodvil 2. 4: French Club 3. 4: Second Team I Football 2: Second Team Baseball 3: Senior Play 4: Sealth Photographer 4: Stage Force 3, 4: Senior I Play Com. 4: Asst. Football Mgr. 3: Whims Staff Photographer 4: B. D. A. 4: Class Tennis Mgr. 1, 2. Ezl'erylhing a man should be. LYDIA HRONOVSKY COMMERCIAL Entered from Europe, 1924. Her ways are ways of pleusantnessf' I DOROTHY MAY HUGHES GENERAL Entered from Auburn High School. 1925. Mid-Year Graduate. , G. A. A. 3: Girls' Club 3. Af kinder heart was never known. RQBERT HUTCHINSON ACIADEMIC Entered from Yakima High. 1925. Full of life, joy and fun. I CQAINA IMBERY ACADEMIC Entered from Cathedral High, 1925. l Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. Great hopes make great women. NATALIE IVANINA ACLADEMIC En,ered from Europe, 1924. Girls' Club 1: Honor Society 2, 4. Pruden1, quiet and ever right. I I K' 1 x f - .1 -J I .lg C41 L. 4 L7 E Q -1 1 'Yi s:- 2 -x-. :LZ -L: ' ff S-5' . 1 N' C, f M ppm' sv,-'Q - MILDRED IVERSON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. 1 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas. Soph Class 2: Chr. Class Program Com. 2: Student Council 2, 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Vodvil 3: B. D. A. 3: French Club 2: Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4: Science Club Council 4: Sealth Staff 4: Girls' Club Frosh Aux. Com. 3: Girls' Club Social Serv. Com. 4. To those who know zhee not, no words can paint, those who know thee, know all words are faint. And ETHEL JAMES GENERAL Entered from Mercer. 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2. Laughing, talking, and full of fun. VERNA JENKINS ACADEMIC Entered from Pacific, 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls Club Rep. 1: Student Council 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Science Club Council 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Sec. of Latin Club 45 Chr. Girls' Club Calendar Com. 4. Her speech is slow, her thoughts sublime, Her words are long, her marks are fine. RUTH JERBERT ACADEMIC Entered from South Seattle, 1923. i Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3. She's bright, she's pretty, she's true. ELTON JERGENS GENERAL Entered from West Seattle High. 1926. A'To be sincere and faithful is his maximum. ART R. JoHNsoN 1 GENERAL Entered from Longfellow, 1924. Mid-Year Graduate. Boys' Club 1, 2: Student Council 1: Soph Track Team 2: Track Team 4. Solemn and sad, 1 Jogous and glad: He's sure some lad. ROWLAND JOHNSON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Stamp Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club Pres. 3: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4:1 B. D. A. 3: Spanish Club 4. A quiet worker always on the job. CHARLES JOHNSTON ACADEMIC Entered from Cascade, 1923. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Boys' Club Bldg. Com. 4: Chr. Class Program Com. 2: Chr. Honor Society Program Com. 2: Sec.- Treas. Spanish Club 3: Sec.-Treas. Honor Society 3: Chr. Class Program Com. 3: Chr. Senior Pin Com. 4: Pres. Spanish Club 4. You never can tell about these little, fellows. Ngeejm 1 LOIS CORINNE JOHNSTON ACADEMIC Entered from Stadium High. Tacoma. 1923. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball lubl 2 3 1, 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' C 4: Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Big B Clu 4: Whims Staff 4: Baseball Mgr. of G. Track Mgr. of G. A. A. 3. A full-fledged alhletef' MERLE V. JOHNSTON CGMMIERCIAL Entered from Cascade, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, . 1 b 1. 2, 3 A. A. 4 3: Girls ' Club Rep. 3: Spanish Club 2: Honor Society 2. lXl'ouId Ihal' there were more like Merle. AUDREE JOINETTE GENERAL Entered from John Muir, 1923. Tu.'inkletoes. EDNA JONAS COMMERCIAL Entered from Holladay. Portland, Ore., 1923. . Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2. 4: Girls' Club 3 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Big B Club 3. 4: Hockey 3 ' Volley Ball Mgr. of G. A. A. 3. Al quiet mind is richer Ihan a crown. JUAN G. JUANITA INDUSTRIAL Entered from Prod. High School. P. I., 1925. Filipino Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Vice-Pres. Fil ipino Club 4. A glad heart goes a long way. MARCELINO G. JUAN COMMERCIAL Entered from Isabela High School. 1924. ' Sec. Filipino Club 2: Vice-Pres. Filipino Club 3. I-Le alone is poor who does not possess knowledge. W BSTER JUDD A ADEMIC Enltered from Seward. 1923. Boys' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Second Team Football 3: First Team Football 4. Webb-ye comedian. LILLIAN KATAYAMA ACADEMIC Entered from Minor, 1923. French Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club Council 4: Girls Club Calendar Com. 4. Friendly to everyone. I NE l 67j--I , l l l aw ' A a 1 if Q? 5 Q., ,,..f ' 1-9 Q' FRANCES KILLEA ACADEMIC Entered from Central. 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 2. 3, 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Girls' Big B Club 4: Hockey Mgr. of G. A. A. 4. Ye Chemistry shark. HARRY KINERK GENERAL Entered from Highland Park, 1923. Science Club Council 2, 3, 4: B. D. A. 3. No man is born without ambition. JEAN KING ACADEMIC Entered from Helena, Mont., 1923. Full of life, joy and fun. MILDRED KIPP . ACADEMIC l Entered from Washington High, Portland, Ore., 1925. Girls' Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Sec. Girls' Glee Club 3: Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee Club 4: Science Coun- cil Rep. 4: Student Council 4. Just Billie. LILLIAN KIRKPATRICK GENERAL Entered from Leavenworth High, Wash., 1925. She says and does just as she ought. CHARLOTTE KLOCK ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1924. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 4: Volley Ball 1: Basketball 1: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Hockey 4: Whims Staff 4: Big B Team. Everyone likes a worth-while girl. LEONA KRAUSE GENERAL Entered from Pacific. 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. i A brave man seeks not for popular applause. CHARLOTTE LEONA KUCHERl ACADEMIC p Entered from Seward, 1923. 3 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Standards Com. 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3. Dependable and sure. .-vE68j-A ELVA ALOHA KUCHER ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club Friendship Com. 2: Girls' Club Entertainment Com. 3: French Club 3. Good nature and good sense are here combined. TASUKU EDDIE KUSUMI GENERAL Entered from Japanese High School, 1923. French Club 2. A quiet unobtrusive fellow. VANNA LA COSS COMMERCIAL Entered from Georgetown. 1923. Student Council 1: Girls' Club 1., 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: Hockey 1: Girls' Club Entertainment Com. 3: Whims Staff 4. If music be the food of gaiety-play on. NORMA LEE GENERAL Entered from Maple, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Girls' Club Rep. 2: G. A. A. 3. The unfathomable she. GENEVIEVE LEONARD ACADEMIC Entered from Central High, Minneapolis. 1924. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Girls' Club , Rep. 3: Student Council 4. There's mischief in this girl. NORMA JEAN LESLIE ACADEMIC Entered from Minor, 1923. Student Council 1, 3. 4: Girls' Big B Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Vice-Pres- I ident Class 3: Science Club Council 3: Senior Play 4: Vodvil 3. 4: President Big B Club 4: Vice- Pres. G. A. A. 4: Sec. G. A. A. 3. Sweetest girl we ever knew. Always hind and good and true. ROBERT EDWARD LEVY ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell School, Tacoma, 1923. Frosh Debate 1: Soph Debate 2: Frosh Track Team 1: Soph Track Team 2: B. D. A. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Science Club Council 1, 2: Vodvil 4: Science Club Pres. 4: Debate Mgr. 4: Chr. Member- ship Com. 3. Not many men like him are loose upon this world. ELEANOR LEWIS ACADEMIC Entered from Central, 1924. 1 love fun of all kinds. Nljggjv. I 3 3 GLENN LITTS ' GENERAL Entered from Cascade. 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Frosh Basketball 1: Student Council 2, 3: Second Team Basketball 3: Vodvil 4: Asst. Mgr. Vodvil 4. We can't forget, 'Thank You, Doctor'. DAVID MACPHAIL COMMERCIAL Entered from Ballard High, 1926. Boys' Club 4. He knows how Wrz'gley made his millions. DELLA A. MADDEN COMMERCIAL Entered from Renton High, 1925. Girls' Big B Club. I'm quiet but I like my fun. PEGGY MADDIEUX GENERAL Entered from Broadway Summer School, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 1: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Class 3: Whims Staff 3: Student Council 4: Assoc. Editor of Sealth 4: Chr. Senior Gift Com. 4: Senior Dress Com. 4: Com- mencement Decoration Com. 3: Vodvil 3. A form more fair, a face more sweet, It ne'ez' has been my lot to meet. MYRTLE CAROL MALAN COMMERCIAL Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3.4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Vodvil 3. A wealth does she possess of kindness, love and friends. ROLAND MALAN GENERAL Entered from Rainier, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. Frosh Football 1: Boys' Club 1, 3, 4: Second Team Football 2: Track 2: Student Council 3: First Team Football 1: Spanish Club 3, 4. Natural for him to please. HOWARD MALONEY COMMERCIAL Entered from Seward, 1925. A budding man is he. EVANS MANOLIDES ACADEMIC Entered from Cascade, 1923. Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Pres, Spanish Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 3. I am a man of purpose. NE70j, l 1927 a el I wll.l.lAlvl MARSH ACIADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Frosh Football 1: Frosh Baseball 1: Student Coun ball 2 3 4 cil 1, Z, 3: Boys' Club 1. Z, 3, 4: Base Football 2. 3, 4: Big B Club 2. 3, 4: Pres Big B Club 3, 4: French Club 2. 3: Basketball 3, 4: Pres. Science Club 32 Senior Play 4: Track 4. Many a yard of skin I'ue peeled Fighiing on the foolball field. ROSE MARTIN COMMERCIAL Entered from Geor etown, 1923 Pres. Boys' Club 4 g . 1 Girls' Club l, 4. Girls' Club Rep. 4: Hockey 3 i Spanish Club 3, 4. Algood heart is belief than all the heads in the world ELLEN L. MATSON COMMERCIAL Entered from Minor, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Hoc 1, 2. 3: Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4 Girls Big HB Club 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. She sheds a graceful influence 'round. MARK A. MATTHEWS. JR. ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Tennis 2: Vice-Pres. Class 1: Vodvil 1: Student Council 1, 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 2: Pres. Stamp Club 2: Stamp Club 2 3 4 Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Student Council 4 , Mgr. Football 4: Chr. Boys' Club Vodvil Com 4 Senior Play 4: Science Club Council 4. I'1l1 deslined to do bigger things. GRACE MCCAFFREY GENERAL Entered from Seward. 1923. Basketball 1. 3: Hockey 1. 2. 4: Baseball 1: Volley Ball 3: Basketball Mgr. of G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls Big B Club 2. A true friend and sweeler never lived. ALEX MCCALLUM ACADEMIC Entiered from Seward, 1923. 1 Boys' Club l: Spanish Club 3, 4. Allikeable man with a likeable way. KAlTI-IRYN MCCORMACK ACQDEMIC Ent red from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: Latin 2: Vodvil 4. When Irish eyes are smiling. COLIN MCDONALD ACADEMIC Entered from Pacific. 1923. Class Tennis 1, 2, 3: Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Whlms Staff 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Boys' Club Stunt Com 4: Library Clerk 4. Wl'th a mind of his own. NE 71 ag ' is Z y 1 J JACK MCGILVREY ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Whims Staff 3, 4: Student Council 4: Science Club Coun- cil 4: Latin Club 4: Sports Editor of Sealth 4: UB Book Com. 4: Journalism Style Book 4. In his speech some jest he always has. FRANK MCKEOWN ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Beau Brummel! LESLIE MCKINNEY GENERAL Entered from Garfield, 1925. First Team Basketball 4: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Big B Club 4. I'm from the Sunny South. JACK MCLAUCHLAN ACADEMIC Entered from University. Victoria, Boys' Club 4: B. D. A. 4. A man among men. B. C., 1926. ROBERT MCMEEN ACADEMIC Entered from John Muir, 1923. He'II make a proper man. PEDRO MENDOZA ACADEMIC Entered from Baguio High, 1923. Filipino Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 4: Vice-Pres. Filipino Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Pres. Filipino Club 4. The face of his own merit makes his way. SYLVA METZENBAUM ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1924, Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. She dances to the pipes of Pan. FRANCISCO N. MOLINA GENERAL Entered from Far Eastern College. P. I., 1925. Boys' Club 3, 4: Filipino Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: B. D. A. 4: Senior Orchestra 4. Conscience is your magnetic needle. Nljzju am A 2 2? T UEL MONTGOMERY Ac DEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1922. Ohf That misplaced eyebrowf' I.OIS MOREHEAD ACADEMIC Entered from Kent, 1924. She would make brighter any place' ELIZABETH MORGENSTERN ACADEMIC Enllered from Lowell, 1923. G1 l 'Mqnm ' 'rs' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. of l Class 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rest I Room Com. 3: B. D. A. 3: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4: Chr. Class Senior Pin Com. 4. For shes the goods worth all your dreams. Of heart and brains just what she seems. STEWART MORRISON ACADEMIC Entered from West Seattle High. 1924. Spanish Club 4. Society is the happiness of life. EIIYEEN LAVALLE MULNIX ACADEMIC En ered from Broadway Junior High, Denver, Colo 923. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Cabinet 4: Chr. Senior Class Entertainment Com. 4: Composer of Senior Song 4. Fair hair, eyes that shine, and talent that's divine. MILDRED MUNKS GENERAL Exutered from Cascade, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 4 All smiles. 1 FIEANK MURPHY G NERAL Enltered from Nagrom, Wash., 1924. Now, here's a gentleman. GRANT MURPHY ACADEMIC Entered from Pacific, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep 3: Senior Play Cast 4: Opera 4: Pres. Boys' Glee , Club 4: Chr. Membership Com. Spanish Club 3. As prone to mischief as able to perform it. 1 1 1 1 I 1 Num! 1 .1 ,M J 2 Q ' 3: a 4 3 3 -.' wx ,le-- ,nf -2 X HARUO NAKAMOTO 5 GENERAL Entered from Central, 1923. Q Mid-Year Graduate. Spanish Club 3, 1 His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. BETTY NELCH ACADEMIC Entered from Madrona, 1923. Chr. Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 1. 3, 4: Vodvil 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Adv. Mgr. G. A. A. 2: Mgr. of G. A. A. 3: Girls' Big B Club 3, 4: Pres. of G. A. A, 4: Vice-Pres. of Science Club 3: Senior Play 4: Sec. of Girls' Big B Club 4: Student Council 4: All Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. A veritable synonym for versatility. GEORGE NICKUM ACADEMIC Entered from Stadium, Tacoma. 1925. Boys' Club 3, 4: Treas. Junior Class 3: Vodvil 3. 4: French Club 3: Second Team Football 3: Second Team Track 3: Senior Play 4: Opera 4: Pres. French Club 4: Vice-Pres. French Club 4: First Team Football 4: Boys' Big B Club 4: Student Council 4: Senior Song Com. 4. A matinee idol who can play football. HELEN NIELSON GENERAL Entered from Junction City, Ore., 1925. Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3. I like to stroll, I like to lounge, I like to do what I like best. KENKO NOGAKI COMMERCIAL Entered from Pacific, 1924. Honor Society 2. Studious and quiet, actions sweet and kind. KITO NOGAKI COMMERCIAL Entered from Pacific, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. You guessed it when you said I am a good student. LAWRENCE NORD GENERAL Entered from Maple School. 1923. Latin Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. As fine as he is shy. MYRTLE NORTON ACADEMIC Entered from Madam Pless, 1924. French Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2.3.4. When I have anything to do. I do it. 43743, X' mf' HU H O'DONNELL GE ERAL Entered from Pacific. 1923. Module Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Science Club Council 3: Opera 4: Boys' Club News Com. 4: Vice-Pres. Glee Club 4: Stage Force.4: Asst. Mgr. of Opera 4. When a 1ady's in the case, you know all other things give place. .ie AMY OKAZAKI ACADEMIC Entered from Pacific. 1923. 1 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Honor Society 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club 2, 3. Il'ls quality not quantity that counts. I JUN OKAZAKI ACADEMIC Entered from Pacific, 1924. Boys' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: Honor Soci- ety 2, 3: Second Team Basketball 4: Whims Staff 3. 4: Class Basketball 2. His modesty is as great as his atlainmenlsf' GORDON O'NEIL ACADEMIC Entwered from Summit, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. He keeps us guessing. 4 LI Y OSLUND Co! MERCIAL Entered from Cascade. 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. A sralely miss. MILTON J. OWSLEY ACADEMIC Ennered from Longfellow. 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. I Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Roll Rep. 2. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Pres. Whims 1 Press Club 4: Student Council 3: Whims Staff: I Boys' Club B Book Com. 4: Chr. B Book I Com. 4: Chr. Senior Play Com. 4: Module Club I 4: Science Club Council 3. Airy fish today, lady. They're nice today, lady. I MARJORIE PALMER ACADEMIC Entered from Renton. 1923. Music is the true speech of mortals. KATHLEEN PAPE ACADEMIC Entered from Cathedral High, 1927. French Club 4: Girls' Club 4. HH eyes are depths of deep delight. H l N117 51-A F Q2 'f ,,,.' ' Sf' Wy, .J CHARLES PARKER ACADEMIC Entered from Duluth, Michigan. 192-1, French Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1 2, 3: Vice-Pres. French Club 3. A good straight chap, 'tis requisite enough. MARY RETTA PATTEN ACADEMIC Entered from Central High. Great Bend, Kansas, 1925. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. You'ue eyes that charm. CANDACE PAUL GENERAL Entered from Summit, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 2. And her eyes with laughter overflowed. ROBERT H. PAULUS ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow, 1923. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club l, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Science Club Council 2, 3: Boys' Club B Book Com. 4: Matinee Com. 3, 4. Courtesy is my middle name. JIM PAYNE ARTS AND CRAFTS Entered from Concord, 1923. l'd give all my gold for one true friend. EMIL PEARSON ACADEMIC Entered from Lawton, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. Frankness in euery move and thought, GENE PERKINSON GENERAL Entered from Stevens, 1924. Now he's a good Joe. JACK HAZARD PERRY ACADEMIC Entered from St. Joseph's, 1923. Boys' Club 1. 3, 4: Opera 1, 2: Latin Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2: Asst. Track Mgr. 3: B. D. A 3 Oh, to have half your good nature. .,E76j-A U Sv mm J DOROTHY PLACE COMMERCIAL Enjered from South Seattle, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1. , True eyes. , l LOEUISE POPE ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. 1 Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: French l Club 1, 2: Honor Society 2, 3: Girls' Club Friend- ship Com. 3: Girls' Club Music Com. 4: Science Club Council 4: Student Council 4: Chr. Senior Song Com. 4. Tiny and neat: daintily sweet. EVELYN ANITA POWELI, HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Concord. 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Girls' Club Rest Room Com. 3. Clear and witty. OTIS PUTNAM ACADEMIC Entered from Pacific, 1924. Honor Society 2: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Spanish Club 3, -l: Boys' Club Bldg. Com. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2. Men of few words are the besl men. FRANCES E. RAGGE Ho IE ECONOMICS Enered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Volley 4 Ball 3: Student Council 4: Opera 4. I 'count only the sunny hours. I EBEA RAPP AR S AND CRAFTS Enltjred from Cascade, 1924. eft School. Hair that outshines the sun. NATALIE RAYMOND ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Student Council 1: G. A. A. 1, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Vodvil 4. You may be Natalie to some, but you're just 'Tink' to me. JEAN REEDER ACADEMIC Entered from Lincoln. Neb.. 1924. Would I had your perseverance. W 1 NENJM 3 z ' 1: a is Z 3 if 'Q M. wr 4' ' GLADYS M. RICHARDON HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Roundup High. Roundup, Mont., 1924. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. As virtuous as she is fair. OREN ROBINSON COMMERCIAL Entered from F. A. McDonald, 1922. Mid-Year Graduate. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Tennis Team 1: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Class Yell Leader 3. 4: Vodvil 4: Property Mgr. Senior Play. A boy who is a real pal and a true friend, ELLEN R. ROCKEFELLER GENERAL Entered from Lowell, 1922. Student Council 1. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 1, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Opera 2. 4: Vodvil 4. Ho Ho! Ha Ha! Me too. ' MARGARET H. ROGERS COMMERCIAL Entered from Pacific, 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Asst. Librarian 4. The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind, library books! MARCUS S. ROHLFS ACADEMIC Entered from Cascade, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. Boys' Club 1: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 2. 3: Science Club Council 4: Chr. Torch Society Membership Com. 4: De- bate Team 4: B. D. A. 4: Treas. of B. D. A. 4: Boys' Club Membership Com. 4. A career as orator awaits you. RUTH FRANCES ROSS GENERAL Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Vodvil 2, 4: Whims Staff 4: Vice-Pres. Whims Press Club 4: Opera 4: Cabinet 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Now we go on ruthlessly. ' OLGA BONITA SANNWALD COMMERCIAL Entered from Central, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Vol- ley Ball l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4: Tennis l. 4: Hockey 3, 4: Girls' Big B Club 3, 4: Baseball 4. Here's one modest and kind and fair. MABLE MAXINE SCHOOLEY ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club Council 3: Glee Club 3: Girls' Club Calendar Com. 4, Looking for a real girl? NI:78jf- I I I if 15213 iii! I LOIllE M. SCHWARTZ COMIVIERCIAL Entered from Stevens. 1923. 'Boys' Club I. 2, 3, 4: Whims 3: Student Council 4. It's1 traps and speeches for me. RIDGLEY SEITER ACAIDEMIC Entered from Kansas City, 1924. Cheeriness in this too dull a world' I DICK SELLER ACADEMIC IWhims Staff 4: Senior Play 4: B. D. A. 3, 4: City IDebate 4. Entered from Boise, Idaho. 1925. Of course, Hearst is good too. I I KNUTE SHAFFER GENERAL Entered from Queen Anne, 1926. 1 love not man the less but nature more. ALICE L. SHAW COMMERCIAL Entered from Central, 1924. I Girls' Club I. 2, 3, 4. Lel's be friends--you and I. SARAH SHEPPERD ACADEMIC Entered from Green Lake, 1923. Girls' Club I, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2 1 Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club Rep. 2. She would make brighter any place. BETTY SHERIFF COMMERCIAL Entered from Lowell, 1924. Left School. 'TIis proud I'd be to call her friend. I HAZEL JEAN SHERMAN ACQDEMIC Ent, red from Tieton, 1923. ' Girls' Club I, 2. 3, 4: Science Club Council 3: . Spanish Club 3. 4: Student Council 3: Glee Club I 3, 4: Whims Staff 4. Who would euer dream such little hands could accom- plish so much! Staff 2, 3: Vodvil .3, 4: Latin I NII79IIf a -.9 CHIZU SHIGEIVIURA GENERAL Entered from Port Blakely, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2. lf you want any learning you must work for it. ROBERT SHOEMAKER COMMERCIAL Entered from Cascade, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Science Club Council 3. I There is a lot in a name. LLOYD WILLARD SHORETT ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Tennis 2, 3: Class Debate 2: Latin Club 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2: Student Council 4: Science Club Council 4: Vod- vil 4: City Debate: Vice-Pres. Science Club 4: Boys' Club Welfare Com. 4. His size should assure him a highxplace in the world. RICHARD SHORETT ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. Student Council 1: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mgr. Tennis Team 3: Boys' Club Chr. Auto Com. 4: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Library Clerk 3, 4. Actions speak louder than words so wha!'s the use of talking? MARTHA SHORT Q HOME ECONOMICS Entered from Walla Walla, Wash., 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. A maid whose cheeks outbloom the roses. BRUCE SHORTS ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Founder of Stamp Club 1: Second Team Football 3, 4: Asst. Mgr. Basketball 3: Science Club Council 3, 4: Boys' Club Welfare Com. 3: Whims Staff 3: French Club 3, 4: Bas- ketball Mgr. 4: Senior Class Treas. 4: Vodvil 4. I'lI try anything once. MARGARET SIDELSKY GENERAL Entered from Garfield, 1926. Girls' Club 4. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew. How one small head could carry all she knew. CHARLES B. SIMENSTAD ' ACADEMIC Entered from Seward. 1922. Frosh Football l: Second Team Football 3: First Team Football 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: B. D. A. 3, 4. ' For he's a'jolly good fellow. Neljsoj-A l Lx, M if JANET SMITH ACADEMIC Entered from La Grange High. l92-I. I Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. Hlillf smile-a rainbow flashing through a misty sky. I NEIL. P. SMITH GENERAL Entbred from Northport High, l925. Boys' Club 4. Me for a good time. ROGERS PI-IILLIP SMITH ACADEMIC Entered from Minor, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3. -I: Iirosh Track: Soph Track: Honor Society 2: Pres. Junior Class: Vodvil 3: Latin Club 2. 3, 4: Second ' Team Track 3: Science Club Council 3: Senior Play 4: French Club 4: Pres. Student Council -I. l came. I saw. I conquered. DOROTHY MAY SNYDER COMMERCIAL Entered from Queen Anne High. 1925. Honor Society 3: Girls' Club 3. 4. Eyes of blue. heart so true. MARIAN H. SNYDER ARTS AND CRAFTS Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma, 1926. Girls' Club -I. Her hearl was in her work. I LEMUEL W. STANLEY ACADLQMIC Entered from Central, 1921. Wlmiins Staff 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Asst. Football , Mgr. 4: Glee Club 4. The man worth-while is the man who will smile When everything goes dead wrong. BERTI-IA K. STEFANICI-I GENERAL Entered from Buckley High, 1924. Girls' Club 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Big B Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Roll Rep. 3. Happy am I. GEORGE STIGLER ACADEMIC Entered from Y. M. C. A.. l9Z-I. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. lndustry is the key to knowledge. fs.. I EWU .nf 5 ' - 'eff I I I : ' A-fx ff csaaiv 1 . g ::e , U: 1- i . 4 39.3 QQ :f:' Jael .i.. 9w' .:t. ' I . se c I zfqyl I 1 e . :x ' Ls- f 'Mis , if VQVVX E w il. I, V Q V .lg Q' iw: I III lite I I ii Q - 1 IE. ' Elf I ' If . .5 ifjrifg' If If I Aifig E .Y . V , i. et' lx., 3' X . 3 'S if . i 9 I Q . 1 ,, . H It f' , . .3 V' ll 3 f .. . A:l,.5j 1 gp Jbf' In V. . ' ttf' . I5 'fwfr W, If QT., M 533 . .gp Q t f .'.' f ' ' I ' 541. R my ' iw . I A as 3 . X 'I -fi li m ' t 'f f f. few . I A dk fl M N '+I 1 I',5I t QI 'IQ 043,441 .uswuewes f . 3. is W Nm X A ,1 f -It .f- . K swgkqfilft I -15-'ii .H 3 4 4 I gf' x I 3 ' . Ls- I If :ff If I li 2 .fag c .L , L. ' K I XS W5 A K I - ak , fir - 'L H ,1 r 4 t . -1, . I 1' 1 g .' ' I -ff 4. I - , L.,-f I .,.c. 4, a . 'Q S, g -.-2 ap Z 32133 riix., .,f ' ,mf v' O' M -.9 HELEN STINE ACADEMIC Entered from Minor, 1924. Girls' ciub 2, 3, 4. French clhb 2, I see and approve better thlngs. J l 3: G. A. A. 4. LYDIA SUDAKOFF ACADEMIC Entered from French High, 1923. Courage and honor go well together. JACK P. SUMMERS ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1923. Whims Staff 3, 4: Library Clerk Rep. 4: Boys' Club 4: Vodvil 4. His glowing eye is proof of steady fire. 3: Boys' Club ELLEN SWANSEN COMMERCIAL Entered from Summit, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. True dignity abides with her! LLOYD W. SWANSON GENERAL Entered from Lowell, 1923. Boys' Club 1: Boys' Club Rep. 1 : Club 4: Opera 4. 'Tue a heart for any fate. Sec. of Glee THORILD C. SWANSON l ACADEMIC l Entered from Cascade, 1923. Mid-Year Graduate. Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Boys' Club 4. To please is to serve. JEANETTE SYKES ACADEMIC Entered from Salem, Oregon, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Orchestra 4. Happy always as though thou hadst just found a horse- shoe. AIKO TASHIRO ACADEMIC Entered from Pacific, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club 3, 4. A manner unaffected and sincere. N138 zjm I X-'T' mq,m ' E' ETHEL JOSEPI-IINE TAYLOR ACADEMIC Entered from Summit. 1923. Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Opera 2, 4: B. D. A. 3.4: Glee Club 2. 4. Dependable and trustworlhyf' MARIE MILDRED TAYLOR ACADEMIC Entered from Whatcom High. 1925. i Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Club Rest Room Com. 3. 4: G. I A. A. Mgr. 4: Girls' Big B Club 4: Student Council 4: Senior Class Girls' Athletic Mgr. 4. To meet 'Pluky' is to have a new friend. GLO MARION TENNY ACADEMIC Entered from Roosevelt, 1925. Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. 4. A merry heart and true. CARL TENNING GENERAL Entered from Lincoln School, Spokane. Wash.. 1923. Boys' Club 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Latin Club 3. A smile is worth a thousand groans. GEORGE TEPLEY ACADEMIC Entered from Concord, 1925. A man of mark. DOROTHY THIELE ACADEMIC Entered from Longfellow. 1923. Girls' Club I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' , Club Rep. 2. Frowns were not made for such as me. GOLDIE D. THOMSON COMMERCIAL Entered from Cascade, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Opera 4: Poets' Corner 3. She's what her name implies-solid gold. BESSIE LOU TIBBS COMMERCIAL Entered from Central, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Girls' Club Rest Room Com. 4. A rose with leaves get unfolded. CE33j., 83 J 4n,,,,, 4 ELMORE TILTON l ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1923. Student Council 4: Opera 4. True to his word and work. MARIE DAGNY TJOSEVIG COMMERCIAL Entered from Lowell, 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. JACK TOBIN ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. X Mid-Year Graduate. , Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' lub Rep. 1: Vodvil 3: Science Council 3: Student Council 3, 4: Yell Duke 4: Spanish Club 4: Boys' Club Assembly Com. 4: Bus. Mgr. Senior Play 4. Here's a man everyone may call friend. ZELDA TOOHEY ACADEMIC Entered from Holy Names, 1925. Student Council 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Vodvil 4: Girls' Club Social Service Com. 4: Matinee Chr. 4. Her future will be as her present-always smiling. HARRIET B. TOWNE ACADEMIC l Entered from Minor, 1923. ' Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Giifls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Treas. Glass 1: Science Club Council 3, 4: Whims Staff 3: French Club 3: Hiking Mgr. of G. A. A. 3: Sec. of G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club Music Com. 4: Pres. Girls' Glee Club 4. Would I were able to load her with her deserts. EUGENE TRACY ACADEMIC Entered from Georgetown, 1923. Boys' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Student Council 2: Mgr. Editor of Whims 4: Jr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Senior Play 3: B Book Com. 4: Bus. Mgr. Senior Play 4: Bus. Mgr. Vodvil 4: Bus. Mgr. Opera 4: Boys' Club Rep. 4. I A business man was he. TOSHIO TSUKUNO l ACADEMIC Entered from Central, 1924. Fast as lightning. BERT ATHERTON TUCKER ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Opera 1, 2, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Boys' Club 3, 4: Pres. French Club 4: Glee Club Librarian 4. A small body harbors a great soul. -4843! p ' 1 M l MASAKI D. TSUNEISHI GENERAL Entered from Central, 1923. Spanish Club 2, 3: Boys' Club 3, 4. Honor lies in honest toil. REYH TURNER A DEMIC Entered from Seward, 1923. Student Council 4: Girls' Club Rep. here are smiles that make us happy. ...Il DAGNEY TWITO COMMERCIAL Entered from South Seattle, 1923. 4. , G. A. A. 1: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey 4 My tongue within my lips I reign. EDl UNDERHILL GENERAL Entiered from Ketchikan, Alaska, 1925. Theres a twinkle in his eye. HA RY VAIL AC DEMIC Ent red from Quincy, Wash., 1926. A Wcheerful person lo have around. I VIGLET MAE VAN BUSKIRK ACADEMIC Ent red from Franklin, 1926. Latin Club. Courtesy makes a ready entrance. l l JU IA VAN LANDEGHEN Co y ERCIAL Entqred from Concord. 1923. ' Girls' Club 1: Hockey 4. Toi be patient is to be blessed. BE lTHA ELIZABETH VEHSE ACA EMIC Ente ed from Lowell, 1923. QGirls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hon Society 2, 3: Latin Club 2: Girls' Club Rep Z Science Council 3, 4: Girls' Club Entertainment Com. 3: Girls' Club Program Com. 4. A ft voice, a pleasing manner. i N585 mcdm A Q 'I A a 1 Z 3 if iff 2 ,aw 'fy E' ' ' WALTER FRANCIS VENINO ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1921. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Vodvil 4. I feel no care of coin, Well-doing is my wealth. LOU ELLA VINCENT GENERAL ' Entered from Lowell, 1923. G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club lp Hockey l, 23 Basketball 1, 2: Volley Ball 1: Student Council 2: Opera 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Big B Club 2: Sec.-Treas. Glee Club 4. As full of spirit as the month of May. ROBERT WAHLBORG ' ACADEMIC Entered from Seward, 1924. Boys' Club Rep. 2: Opera 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 4. A mind at peace with all. RUTH ELIZABETH WALL ACADEMIC ' Entered from Longfellow, 1923. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Spanish Club 4. I would rather be than seem to bel ALICE WALLEN GENERAL Entered from Seward, 1923. l Ever a true friend. TERU WATANABE ACADEMIC ' Entered from Pacific, 1923. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4. X Short but sweet and hard to beat. ' WILLIAM WESTALL ACADEMIC p Entered from North Bend High, 1923, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Chr. Auto Com. 2. 3: Student Council 2, 3: Spanish Club Chr. Deco- rating Com. 3: Spanish Club,3, 4: Boys' Big B Club 3: Science Club Council 3: Vice-Pres. Boys' Club 4: Vice-Pres. Student Council 4: Boys' Big B Club: Boys' Club Rep. 4: First Team Basket- ball 3: First Team Baseball 3. Victory follows me. l DONALD WHIPPLE ACADEMIC y Entered from Whatcom High. Bellingham. 1924. Stamp Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Module Club 3. A ready eye in business and fun. N I-411861-X I l . 'fm,,m ' MARGARET WHITE ACADEMIC En ered from Sedro Woolley High, 1925. Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club Decoration Com. 3. T1ue dignity abides with her. HELEN WILDBERGER Ac DEMIC Ent red from Gardner, Los Angeles, 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3. They laugh that win. MA Y WILSON Co ,MERCIAL Entered from Sunnydale. 1923. Student Council 1: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3. What should one do but be merry? MADGE WISEMAN ACADEMIC Entered from Maple, 1923. Lenlschooi 1 ulould live to study, not study to live. PATSY WOOLFOLK ACA EMIC Entead from Harper, 1923. lSec.-Treas. Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club Chr. Rest Room Com. 3: Girls' Club Chr. Hospitality Com. 4. Gable me neither poverty nor riches. REB WOLFSON ACA EMIC Entered from Seward. 1923. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2: French Club 2, 3: Fresh. Aux. Chr. Meetings Com. 2: Vodvil 3: B. D. A. 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3: Cabinet 4. Thi world belongs to the energetic. lr NELLIE S. YOUNG ART AND CRAFTS 4 Enteld from Monterey, Victoria, B. C., 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 1, 4: Hockey 1, 4: 1 Basketball 1, 4: French Club 2. 3: Baseball 4: ffennis 4: Volley Ball 4: Opera 4: Girls' Big B Club. An qrtist would I be. i hoE87jC. Z 3 5 L3 1 5 -T ap ' : 4 2 y E, ,Q 2 ta Q-2 '-71? Q M, ' red' .- I MARIE ASHE ACADEMIC y Entered from Granite Falls High, 1927. A merry heart goes all day. l ANNA CONVISAR GENERAL Entered from Garfield, 1927. A friend, 'tis enough. ROBERT J. CULLITON ACADEMIC Entered from Lowell, 1923. Student Council l, 2: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club Z, 3: Class Treas. 3: Boys' Club Rep. 3: Whims Staff 3: Science Club Council 4: Chr. Boys' Club Publicity Com. i How does a 'mere man' merit such looks? GLENN DUKE GENERAL Entered from Franklin, 1924. ' His friendship is stable, his memory just. EDWARD GOLDBERG ACADEMIC Entered from Stevens, 1923. , Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2: Second Team Football 3: Second Team Baseball 3: First Team Football 4: Boys' Club Auto Com. 4. Always good naturedf' GUY N. HENDREEN ACADEMIC Entered from Magee High, Vancouver, B. C., 1927. Ever willing to aid. I FREDERICK HOFFMAN ACADENIIC Entered from Seattle College, 1926. Say! Have you heard this one? EDWARD ALLEN INGRAHAM ACADEMIC Entered from Ballard High, l927.' Second Team Baseball 3, 4: Track 4. Wish we could have seen more of you. Nljssjw I I gg I 2 Q ly LESLIE MARYOTT ACADEMIC Entered from Summit, 1923. Second Team Basketball 3 : First Team Baseball 3 4 I haue no time for folly. EDWARD MEYERS ACADEMIC E tered from Ballard, 1924. Jive him a hint and he'Il find the way. 1 LE VERNE NORAINE ACADEMIC Entered from Sand Point. Idaho, 1925. A friend who is worth all hazards you can run. JESSE PRICE ACADEMIC Entered from Vernon School, Canada, 1924. Boys' Club 3, 4: B. D. A. 3: Spanish Club 3 4 Cline of the kind you miss when gone. 1 ARIADNA SHAIVIANAEFF COMMERCIAL Entered from Russia, 1924. The hind of girl that mother used to CLIFFORD SOLDBERG ACADEMIC Entered from Queen Anne. 1926. loyal, sterling-hearted fellow. FREDERICK UYEDA ACADEMIC Entered from Franklin, 1927. A wealth of rich feelings. WARREN E. WILSON ACADEMIC Entered from Highline High, 1927. Whims Staff 4. Where the dichens is that sport copy? N589 M E-.1 Abe. June Annereaux, Ralph Barker, Helen Blanton. Evelyn Brandon, Leslie Brill, Harlan Case, Marjorie Chapman, Eulalie Chisholm, Beatrice Clay. Marguerite Costie. Jean lllsie Davies. Annie Diedrich, Dorothy Doan. Donald Jay Doughty. Edna Eppler. Dorothy Erickson. Edmund litter, Harold lzverett, G. Harold Ferulano, Willian1 Fisher, Thomas lilanders. Robert lfleming, Elizabeth Fuller, David Galitzin, Alexander Garlatz, Mary George, Lena Gidner, Harold Graham. Russ Granger, rrancis Gray. Dorothy Griffith. Clifford Gulstine. Henry Hale. Elda Hanover, Annette Hauser. Adel Heinze. Mira Horishige, Hana st my 422 vim., Q of ' -1 E '. .., L: e , :P '-' . 2 E A 3-5 5 3 is If 7 ' 1 c , C f' N. . 9 -I 5 .2 S ,, L ik, S- 719 'T 311' 'V Fqyf' -f ' if to Glttmera-Sfhg Sentara Hunt. Russell Hyland. Arthur llter. Harold Jahn. Lena NEQOJV. Kielland. Leif Knifton, Arthur Leonhardt, John Lorah, Paul Marshall, Urban Martincevic, John Mayes, Phillip McCann, Paul McMillan, Morrow Morris, Garnet Norman, Margaret O'Connell. John O'Shaughnessy, Reijiana Peterson. Ralph C. Pill. Marion Reid, Lieueritia Rourke. Carlyle Rovig. Rollo Ruland. Edna Schelp, LeRoy Scordan, Mary Shattuck, Lester Simeon, George Smart, Raymond Solberg, Clifford Solomon, John Stalin, Julius Stevens, Ed Stevens. Robert Thorpe. Juanita Thompson, Robert Tubb. Harry Vandermost, Melba XVidmer, Dorothy NVilkes, Dorothy XVilson, James Youngs, Richard Zwerneman, Ethelyn HP liiratnrie nf HP tlbrher nf 1 H 2 7 Being a few excerpts from ye chronicle of Castle Broadway as gleaned By SIR HAROLD ITTER D' N A district near Puget Sound. walled in by stately mountains. rests a gray-stone 4' castle guarded by long walks flanked with heavily iron-chained fences and set off by a drinking fountain bubbling over with ye purest of waters. It was in September of ye year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-three that a pilgrimage of more than six hundred brave young hearts entered Castle Broadway. Hand in hand they passed under ye portcullis with dauntless eyes and were met in ye halls by ye Senior knights. From. them they purchased their, eleva- tor and library tickets. Fortified with these, they courageously made their start towards the goal of Higher Education. Several weeks passed and ye pages. feeling ye need of a leader. rallied around ye banner of Lady Carson. Under her wise tutelage ye young pages covered themselves with honor by presenting their traditional Freshman drama entitled, Two Crooks and a Lady. Their success is still a popular theme for minstrels. ln their second year they donned ye habits of squires and became in Castle Broad- way parlancefSophomores. Several enjoyable festivals were held during ye year. Two members of ye Order of Squires won first and second honors in ye De- clamation Contest held annually in Castle Broadway. The two were Robert Hafwkins, the lad who won first prize with his offering of ye Chariot Race from Ben Hur. and a demure maiden, Dorothy Dodds, who won second prize with ye Death Disk by Mark Twain. At last ye young Squires became maidenlknights. now in ye service of their Senior knights. Among themselves they were known as Juniors--upperclassmen! A novel entertainment was given during their maiden-knight period-a Spring Fashion Show was held in the baronial hall of Castle Broadway. The most exquisite jeweled bro- cades and the most magnificent regalia were exhibited. The mannequins. being lads of ye Order of Maiden Knights. lent a graceful and feminine touch to ye elaborate affair. During this year ye maiden-knights and their ladies were entertained socilnlly at several colorful affaires. Long will they remember ye Blarney Ball, ye Junior' Kick- off, ye Arctic Antics an-d Sun Wise Prom-strange names these, but not less so than ye weird music which accompanied these events. Truly it had a strange foreign savor of ye Dark Continent. After a season of feasting and celebration ye maiden-knights were created full knights in ye name of God and ye patron saint of their country. One of ye most successful events of ye year was a marvelous histronic achieve- ment given by ye knights and ladies of Castle Broadway entitled The Hottentotf' Lady Betty Brandt was ye leading mime both evenings. while Sir Del Fradenburg and Sir Rogers Smith alternated for ye male lead. Sir Robert Hawkins again brought honor to ye Order of 1927 by wi11ning'a gold medal in ye annual Sons of ye American Revolution patriotic oratorical contests. He did also rise to ye finals for ye state in ye state Oratorical Contest. Rivaling tournaments in display of splendour was Lelewala. in which Lady Alice Child won further praise and glory for ye Order of 1927. Almost forty. whose names are elsewhere heralded, wear ye Torch pin. an em- blem of scholastic honor. Not all of ye six hundred brave pages who entered ye lists to fight for name and fame in ye fields of athletics. social activities. or scholastic at- tainments survived. However. as shown by ye chronicles about three hundred and fifty have their names inscribed on sheepskin manuscripts. These were presented at ye Commencement Exercises on June 15. after which ye knights and ladies startetil their life search for ye Holy Grail. Nf91j-fi wanna 5, am-'rv ummm semen soma Musxc 1, Eu.E.r-:N Muuux ll l s l - s l - l aaa? E ss: : sas 5 3 5 . ,--1-4-..:-4--:-:--:..5--f-.4--4..f.- E--. ' 'z : 4 : - 4 .4 J : 4 :'.: : I Uolnn F r I I JJQJJEH3 fgffffi-'E Wfvl spcntmr gms wllh-ln your hals,nur gears af In AM fun - Bun nw mms the time we mum 'Plant nu om knows lm mum will jmepmn Lhw old schml we leave ' The achml wnmas been so dear . E--gig 1 l 4 E?'..-ElI1 J v ' r- ' ' 'P J- 5 1-lil l 1 -'K l . l . . . 1 E Glam. iss 4 E j 3 42 4 Li 1'-El-4 l aa jllld-ll ,fur nigh-schml daaare d ne - - lnuuur haa!lla,lrunrll1rnur thmgllta ahallgne-verupan Bmw W9 1 dw ull Bmw 'af' EE 3 l f -5: : f l ' l l .5. ....- ,V 4:4 -- 3 3 j 4 . l 5 sas 1 5-4 I 31 ig 4 F --- 4 4 ' J E I - f- 1- : l I J . Y J , 5 , , 5 E E way , We will have to leave qua now - . But will ne-veH for -et the il l Z T 1 lx ffl' :: i : 3 :f : 55:15- asia ..l-,..,--,..,--,-,-- Nliggjm 1+ F X sza-41-543 J 4 5 J J ij E T JE Llmes we have spent with gnu dear' Broad-waq Hgh - and the i 5 I :si 3 Q FK. : . E 41 ' Q : 2 : 3 Q , 3 5 if 4 E J Q J E E ' Green and the White - ahail re ' main an our - utkisiisisgiia i EE E -1515--. . --4 --1 --4 - 1 4- .. ........--5 i -ES EE i -5 4 --.. - ' 1 -u 4 , ' . - ...-:- -:: : Es: Ez- e I, K : i: ,. I :.........f,...- ,..:...- sight - , From new un-tll'we dle we shail think of Broad-Wag Hyhuqood-hge dear' Zfli L:ls..gsss- SS: 2: ' -522 5:1 ?f :- 1111.151 -Q-11.11 1 i..L1 -1 iii- i l : 'f:: : i : :- :- 4 : ' , 1 lx f'5 UA ,X X J... X 3 I i 5 i 1 : ' 4 5 3 1 FS ,, ' .. H E h tl School gona - hge - - bge L- i Ki! 1 : 1 : Y 4 s 4 f 2 : 1 j Z -f : Q-T - -e 1+ -4 ' ' 4 .J 1...-.. W .,E93j,. ' 4' s rx Q ' ' , 6' we was , . Us is ea fjgsfe fs au enjef 3 wa VTR ' If Pl? W 94. 'S Q ff' . . is Eream Benmtues f if li! A scented night, a pale green moon 'Qi Bring .a host of rosy dreams. X Like a bubble they fade and are wafted away: ,ff How fruitless and vain it seems. The old tale tells of the idle one xg! Who dreamed while his chance went by: And the adage tells of the man who hoped. But to hope was to starve and die. A dream with the will of him who dreams, I And the courage to carry it through, f Will tell to the world so the world can hear That dreams can and do come true. Where are you going, my youthful friend? Today you are gay and free, With your dreams but dreams of a carefree youth: Tomorrow-where will you be? Mere dreams are worth less in themselves Than if they had never been thought: But rosy dreams plus determined minds Bring success which has oft been sought. So armed with a dream we, each and all. Set forth on life's highway, ? And in future years when success does come, Thank the dreams dreamed in old Broadway. -ESTHER DEMOSS.i f :XA 'A Sz 'r Lx, -as ,. Q U7 ,ff rg 1 f X ,ts ' zu 'AS F if ' -'pix Q 3 59 -.wh x 1 Y 4 J i 51,1 F1 Q. V w 1 1 nY ' rili 1 . f X Q--:if 9. ,.., 1 I If 6' 1 5 xxx 4 M? Q Q I' X X U Q... A Yqf 'i '-. il, iw. U. 1 .,' '-9,. - if , in Msfskwkf ax' x, 11.3-. 3-V-'uv ,V ,,, X x , - . ww Q 2 if f ff '53, I' , -. 1 :lc-.,,. W -a 'L . ' rf f W' 1-'Q-M31 ww: gas, A R H f. VX lL'Q'T,LL:'6Q1f. .iff if ' as H . I -5, ',g',ml5, If Aw, 675, rf lf, . -L 4... ., ,.,, 3,21 F :,f,f,-pk, 5 P as :W . ,w,. ,v wi V , g -1 3 I ' fr I' 'I-Wmggdfi 5 ' ' - . C ,Y --7, In j ,, I M , , f A 1- - fm-.ff ?,A,: N . , ' A 4 :yqQ:.,,.-f-N-j,- -X - sg gl? fy, -I: , 5,12 -' U i . ,Y:KrQl:,1,,'MQg5,5:YA. ,-Wil' . Wm!! 332' ' ' ' , ' Phe. , W ':'.-- ., .s.5Q:,,.553,,J, ' 4,,,',.:-1,.n,5L , ' 1.1- :' : 'f1EA',L..f,n ' 'nf' 9 ,K 1 - 1 i aid: 132 iihiturial Siaif Jane Fvans, Ifditor Peggy Maridieux. Asxotialc Edzlrvr alter XVO0dW?ll'd,llLII1I'0I' Assislanl ljrlnlor Miss Woodcock' A'lU'sU Jack McGilvrcy, Dramatic--Sports lidnmr SEQ 81, ,f --5 g HP Euainrnn 9185 , K F . B ' M , . ' George Patten. Asustanl Manager zmpn Nfiegliamruizgior mager John Schack, Jumor A8SlSlBYTf Manager SEQ 91, M 1 Y M Q an ,.-if .J J QK f 1 M eq 55' ga: Q : : 4 QQ 4 E 5 ' .ff L' G - .4 5 z , f x.4 1 Q L , 5' 3 c XC, L 5 if XE EZ 1 if -.4 ' ' g r Us Swalih Art Staff Miss Piper, Ar! Advisor Laura Carlson Genevieve Leonard Ruth Clcavcland Doris Ramsey Donald May Robert Gilmore Urlmno Santos Nijioojf 132 Arknntulehgemettta Ht- l1Dl'l'ORS of the 1927 Sealth wish to express their sin- ' cerest appreciation to those who have been instrumental in helping to edit this annual. We feel that special thanks should be accorded Gertrude M. Woodcock and H. Reed Fulton. advisors of the literary and business staffs respectively. Who. because of their kindly and efficient aid. have been a constant source of inspiration through- out the past year. All the drawings are the Work of the art classes who. under Miss Piper's guidance, have so capably carried out the theme of the book with their original ideas, Mildred Iverson. as staff typist, and Ludden Horsfall, as staff photographer, have through their cooperation and readiness to assist added fundamentally to the success of the annual. Mr. lilias Wt'ight, because of his interest in Broadway and its undertakings. presented us with the colored picture of the knight. Miss Pelton and the office training classes saved much time and worry by the many mimeographed notices they prepared for us. The Seattle Engraving Company. Lowman U Hanford Print- ing and Publishing Company. and La Pine and Rogers. photog- raphers. because of their painstaking work have been largely in- strumental in producing such an attractive book, GRB The editor wishes to express to the staff her gratitude for their earnest efforts and for the pleasure of having had the opportunity of working with them for so long. In sending this volume out on its quest. it is the sincere hope of the editor that its readers will derive as much pleasure from reading it as we have had in its preparation. We send it forth with the hope that it may furnish a happy reminder of the events of l9Z6 and 1927. Sincerely, -111011, hs 5 Q . E 3 2 2 2 5 1 -X4 5 12 E Z 1 3, TF - 1 S' 'J -1 Q f . 1:1 ,,:f ' pf' TT' 1927 Ernahuag Glttatle Glrgre editors and cubs do greate measure, success Whyms doth be due to ye Sir Ira Miller, being ye nuw alysm. Gqisa KSQIIIUHQ forthe, in cleare malnner, a revue of ye accomplishments of Whyms, being ye weekliej affirme that, in fore this year's noble efforts of master in journ- IIN STARTING let it be knowne that all ye First, there be a bit of historie to relate. A - - In e last vear. 1926. ye 'ournal sts threw sir lm r. .wing Y . J Y ye gauntlet in ye faces of ye 19 2 7 quillpush- ers. demanding that they beste ye 1926 records, whiche, We allowe, was commendable. Firme with resolve, 1927 has gone forthe and done what was. accordinge to idle scoffers. ye myghtie impossible. And ye following humblie submitted as proofe that 1927 has ablie answered ye challenge, FIRST: Whyms organyzed amonge ye Seattle high schuls a High Schul Dispatch Service whiche is moduled after ye Associated Press, This being a mygthie thing. SECONDLIE: Whene ye monie counting is done at ye close of ye anno. it will be founde that Whyms is ryche. And gratelie so, This is due to ye grate amounte of advertisements, there being 192 inches run in one issue, that of Aprile first. This be a nuw recorde. THIRDLIE: In ye scconde annual subscription tilte ye Whyms did emerge victore over ye Roosevelt News and ye Garfielde Messenger. Whyms had 66.5 percent whiche was 2.2 more than ye last anno. FOURTH: That on ye twentie-first daye of Januarie Whyms did ipublish a six- page paper. FIFTH: That five different issues Whyms did make specials. They were: ye Go to Church issue: ye Hallowe'en Issue: ye Bank issue: ye Christmas issue: ye Frosh issue. SIXTH: That severale journalysm students did originate a clever playe which theye did perform thrice before differente high schuls of ye towne. SEVENTH: That ye power of ye editorial was showne when Whyms did bring grate influence to bare upon ye subpect of ye class yells. EIGHTH: And also that Whyms did mightilie help in ye banking race. NINTH: That on ye twentie-first of Januarie Whyms did sende free copies to all ye incoming Freshmen. And this did help gratlie in subscriptions. TENTH: That fulle charge of alle ye advertysing for ye Indian opera, Lelawala , was done under ye direction of Whynis. ELEVENTH: That Whyms did sponsore manie and sundrie contests, among these were ye Pun Contests: ye Yelle Conteste: ye Advertysing Conteste. TWELFTH: That Whyms did enter two newspaper contestes, namelie: ye Cen- trale Interscholastic Presse Conteste and ye Pacific Northweste Conteste. THIRTEENTH: iThis one being verie important.l That Whyms is a muche newsier journale than it has been, and this is due to ye fine spirit of cooperation showne by ye facultie and ye student bodie. Lastliet THAT 1927 DOTH CHALLENGE 1928 TO BEST THIS RECORDEl -.5102j- v K :M -1, 1-'Q -Z X: b' fi ,EQ U. if .Xgp 'S-45 K x,,3 2- fix lg AQ- 1 Ur Eluurnalimn Qllzuwrn mah simxif N111 031' ffl 'L fs U KX H?T .2 Q Q vw ' ilrazurr in an impnrtant M M l i fartnr in thr umrlh anh the Q tru? knight must he minhful nf thin. 'illnherir lrarneh thv nlh 6 hallaha anhlegenhz. Gbftvn uxhrn 1119 lnrhn anh lahien were qs gathvrrh in ihv grvat hall nfthe 5 I raztle hin atnriea sinh manga Ev Ei Iv fillrh mangaplraaant hum: ix gl E. N gg? .-l x if Ns, , V E ww 55 d'I A A A v pzzfzzfg Wifi' fvfia 1' FJ:- ,' u Q N 1 05 ' Q ' .4 x r 1 ' Mig s 'Z' ll 4 ' '4 9 V W A W Q 5 O M Q P O r flb gif! ZZ i' Zh 2? o 3 v D i f ap 5 O 5 I 4, ' vi H sw' gg? V NH I Qi. ls-gf 2.5 C 4 -It ' X K 553545. 511322 a 1:-.441 x n, 1 GR 42156535 . Z- 'iff' , .4 H Yau!! . - Q ff 'Q' ' 9 uf' Q Q 4 3 N Q ' '4 3 4 4 ' M D4 4 , L V . Q v D Q M Q M P A ' x I4 Q 4 F 17'n, 4 Q I 1 A ' ,. ., A K ' WSE' 9 4 '- I H 1.225 aff-1.53 f2.12if5?f:' ? ' ' I'C'1'.'2-I' E 4 W V ,Qf f,l 1 NI ' ,ff fi--!.'f11. wp:Q 1 Y P Z4 li ff 1 4 ' , , g 42.5 'I f i ' ' ? ' 2 2 . Q S E-Q4 -2' Z fa rafir, ff- ,f F' 'EMM . ful - gf' Il L . 8,1 V7 W Q Q Q Q Q Q HP Sveninr illlummerg E 5,0 4 ' NE EVENTIDE whilst Sir Roderic did rest in his tent, his page did approach and announce a troubadour who came bearing news of ye dramatique triumph of ye Order of 1927. Sir Roderic commanded ye troubadour to appear and to recount ye tale of ye plaie. Ye troubadour did say ye following: A score of noble knights and ladies of ye Order of 1927 did present as their annual plaie, Ye Hottentotf' on ye eves of Novem- ber IZ and 13. in ye auditorium of Castle Broadway. Ye production was one that would be creditable to any troupe of traveling mimes. Countess Blanche Howard Wenner. dtamatique instructor, did weld ye histrionic abilitie of ye troupe into a pleasing comedie. In brief, ye plotte of ye plaie was this: Ye heroine did love horses and horse racing and ye hero did suffer from a horro-r of horses. for he was sore injured ,when he did perform a noble deed on a horse in a time before. Ye heroine did confuse ye hero with a horseman of note who did have ye same name as ye hero, Ye heroine did own a mightie fiery steed, Ye Hottentotf' and she did choose ye hero to Wear her colors in ye big race of ye year. Lovely Lady Betty Brandt did give a most vivacious interpretation of ye heroine, one Peggy Fairfax. She did fair lift her audience from their seats with her exciting description of ye steeplechase in which she did believe ye hero rode to victorie. Sir Knights Del Fradenburg and Rogers Smith did share ye honors as ye hero. Sir Del, on Friday night, did present ye hero, Sam Harrington, in a humorous light: but Sir Rigers. on ye following night, did give a more serious interpretation. Sneering Sir Robert Hawkins did give a masterful delineation of ye deep-dyed villain, ye hateful Larry Crawford. Mrs. Chadwick. ye firtatious widow, was ably portrayed by two comely young damozels. Lady Betty Nelch on Friday night. and Lady Norma Leslie on Saturday. Sir Ludden Horsfall did appear as Alex Fairfax and he did comport himself in a manner befitting ye brother of Peggy Fairfax. Sir Kemper Freeman was Ollie Gilford, in whose country mansion ye action of ye plaie did take place. Mrs. Ollie Gilford, his gude wife. did appear as a dignified person under ye skillful acting of Lady Dorothy Dodds, while Lady Florence Dofsen did make a more lively person of her. Then did come ye comedie duo, Swift, ye butler, and Perkins, ye hostler. And mightilie diverting they were, too, especially Swift. His peculiar laughter and his wise cracks did fair double-up his audience with glee. Sir Stanford Greenstone was Swift. and Sir Richard Seller did appear as Perkins. Sir Grant Murphy as McKesson. Sir George Nickum, Sir William Marsh as Jack Overshaw, and Sir Junior Matthews as Reggie Townsend did appear to advantage in ye mob scene. Ye scenery was excellent, due to ye work of ye Stage Force, composed of Squires William Hudson, Howard Grant, Rollo Rovig, John Whittle, Robert Geysbeek, Case Davison, Hugh O'Donnell, Howard Hincher, John Greathouse. Morgan Evans, and Siegfried Hanson. Ye art work was ably executed by ye Ladies Edna Ruland, Geraldine Ellis. Toyah Biddle, Barbara Scott, and Rosemary Hohenschild. Sir Oren Robinson was property man, and Lady Ruth Hileman, wardrobe mistress. Ye business staff was under Sir Jack Tobin, with Eugene Tracy, Jay Schack and Robert Audley as assistants. Ye facultie advisors were Lady Florence Wood, Art: Sir Majerus, Stage Force: Sir Maul, Business. Laffy Blanche Wenncr N51 0 63W XJ X ., s ' 1 ' 0-.42 4:2 FOO 2 ?g , , rf 3 1 5 A we 3551 - A1214 , ' 3 ' QQ + lfffi,-3 00 1 3? 7 - 55'3?f ?? . - J - 1 L Q' Mlxxgsm, E Yr' Senior Mummerx NEI 071' He Snug Zlieate nf Cifaatle Eruahmag 9' ROM YE MEASURED cadences of We Are the Tribe of the Oniahgahrahsf' which iH opened ye opera. to ye joyful strains of Joy Has Come to Lelawala, ye 1927 opera of Castle Broadway was a popular and musical success. Ye musical proi- duction. Lelawala. was written by that famed composer of Indian melodies. Charles Wakefield Cadman. Its presentation on March 25 and 26 was its initial appearance in ye Northwest. Ye plaie did deal with Lelawala. a wondrous fair Indian maid, who was to sacrifice herself by going over Niagara Falls in a canoe to appease ye wrath of ye great Manitou, ye deity of ye heathen Redmen. Mar-Pee-to-Pah. ye medicine man. did tell her of ye necessitie of ye sacrifice and in ye end did appear to tell her that ye great Manitou was satisfied by ye victory gained by Shun-Ge-La, ye rejected lover of Lela- wala. over ye Delawares, a neighboring tribe of aborigines. So Lelawala was spared for her lover. So-Wan-Us, and everything did end splendidly. Ye goode and beautiful Ladies Alice Child and Mildred McMullen did share honors as Lelawala. Lady Mildred appearing on Friday, and Lady Alice on Saturday. Both did have splendid voices and did act their parts with a reserve that did befit an Indian princess of noble blood. Sir Grenville Spragg did appear as ye big chief of ye Oniahgahrahs, Wo-Ko-Mis. His deep tones rolled forth sonorous phrases in ye manner of ye most dignified of Indian chiefs. Mar-Pee-To-Pah, ye medicine man, was ably portrayed by William Post. Flor- ence Dofsen as Hin-To-La. ye bent and wizened grandmother of Lelawala. did actually appear to be burdened with ye sorrows of three score and ten years. Shun-Ge-La, ye rejected lover of Lelawala. was made one of 'ye outstanding features of ye Opera by ye vibrant voice of Lloyd Swanson. His Death Song in Act II. held ye audience breathless from beginning to end. George Patten was a true backwoodsman as Eagle Eye. His slow, drawling speech and homelie philosophie did draw many laughs from ye audience. Eleanor Stark. Wan-Ye-Ga, a romantic widow, did try without success to win ye love of Eagle Eye with passing embarrassing moments to ye latter. Hope McMillen as Mable. and George Nickum as Captain Bliss. did lend romantic atmosphere to ye opera, their When You Are Near being especially good. And let us not forget ye comedy parts. Grant Murphy as Sergeant Bilks. who admires himself, and Margie Faulks as Clarinda Bond, who admires the sergeant. brought forth many a merry peal of laughter in Act I with Do You Like a Maid Romantic and their sprightly dancing. Talbott Carroll did nigh break up ye show with his original militarie maneuvers when he did attempt to lead ye British soldiers in drill, as Lord Tatler. His Do you perceive the witticism and laughter were mightie droll. Other parts were: Klo-Lo-War, son of Wo-Ko-Mis, George Nickum: So-Wan- As. lover of Lelawala. Jack Dalton: Wa-Coo-Tay, Hugh O'Donnell: Wam-Be-Be, Alan Bonner: Na-Pa-Nee. Luella Vincent: Major Wallace. Douglas Bird. Ye Chorus was excellently trained as was ye orchestra. Both ye damosels in ye minuet and ye male dancers in ye Indian dance did show ye results of long and arduous practice. Besides ye songs which have already been mentioned, other outstanding ones were: Lelawala Has Been Chosen, by Lelawala and ye chorus: Longing For You, by Mabel: Dreaming, by Lelawala and Mabel: ye Soldiers' Chorus. Ye British soldiers did add a touch of pleasantrie to ye opera. Lady Vera Coleman. head of ye singing classes, directed ye opera and was assisted by Lady Nina Burns, director of ye orchestra. Lady Mona Larse was ye dramatic coach and was assisted by Lady Wenner, Lady King and Lady Woods. Lady Nickerson. girls' gym instructor. and Sir Lichtenberger, boys' gym instructor, assisted with ye dances. N51 083, naw 'Q :aff ? ,, L 'Xxx -V Ny? 'gf 5 ' 4:32 if 41093, Ye LelawaIa Sonqslurs . Q- 2 2 2 T EL T - 4, 2 5 1 ,I 5 X: 1 a G . . .sf f s -.9 1 I Q.: -Q if 5 ,,,.. ' XF ' 'Sf' s E-'ln -.4 HP Bugs' Qlluhhe Heaters 9 WAS ON ye eighteenth daie of February, at eight of ye clock, that ye Boys' Clubbe I of Broadway set forth before ye world's eyes their annual Vodvil. And mightie pleasing to eye and ear it was. too. In an intricate maze of flying bodies. ye Vodvil was ushered in by ye clean-cut youths of Sir I.ichty Lichtenberger. well-liked instructor in gymnastiques, in a tumbling act. Verily, they did throw their bodies hither and yon with such abandon that I did fear for their lives. Sir Raleigh Angst and Squire Mace Schooley did prove themselves clever zanies with no regard for life or limb. Then followed Ye Rodeo Revue, a pleasing assemblage of comely maidens. accompanied by one Glen Stewart, a black-face. who did give an exhibition of that barbarous dance. ye Black Bottom. Ye girls did costume themselves in ye picturesque array of ye good olden daies of ye Far West. Boo-Boo and Puzzumsf' Under that weird cognomen did two beautiful damo- zels, Kathryn McCormick and Ruth Ross, present ye cleverest act on ye programme. Eccentrique Terpischore was the heading under which this fantastique dancing would come. Two maids in one over-size pair of doublets. tripping ye light fantastic toe. would most aptly describe this act. Then did Miss Wenner, ye dramatiques coach of Castle Broadway. set forth to view a one-act playlet, Thank You, Doctor. The young Horsfall, by name Ludden. did portray in excellent fashion ye sleuth who did masquerade as one demented: beauti- ful Betty Brandt did enchant the male contingent as ye scheming adventpress who did desire the beauteous pearls Caround which ye storie revolvedl and who did try to gain them by subtle skullduggery. Glen Litts did prove himself a master mime as ye frantic jeweler. Lloyd Shotett, ye leech, and Alice Child, ye comely nurse. did complete the CBSI, 'Twas during the progress of ye fifth act on ye programme that five little birdies. all nightingales. did turn up their toes and give up this life from sheer jealousy. A musical miss. Mildred McMullen was ye innocent cause of it all. She caroled so sweetly with ye thrilling, full tones of her wondrous voice that at first she did enchant her audience like a sorceress, and then when she did finish, each and every person present did applaud her right roundly. Lady Harriet Towne did accompanie her on ye harp- sichord. 'Tis not only with ye voice can some people talk, but with their artistic fingers as well. Ye goodly Sirs. Bob Gilmore and Gene Swezea. did prove this to ye amusement and entertainment of all during ye next act. Their caricatures and clever chalk pictures were accompanied by Johnny Byrne, another blackamoor, who did tell various jests. Such wonders of strength and agility are seen all too rarelie as were presented by two well-appearing squires, Irving Lazinsk and Edward Briggs. These youths must have passed manie wearisome daies on ye jousting field to develop their muscles to such an extent that they could do such wondrous feats. While beautiful ladies with their gallant lords did imbibe of harmless soda pop and did exchange airy chit-chat. to give ye atmosphere of a night club, ye Girls' Clubbe did present a right pleasing spectacle. Peacock Inn. Gloria Grafton did bring forth from ye audience peals of heartie laughter with her humorous blues singing and then did return to bring forth from her audience rounds of applause for her finished min- strelsy. Then also did Audree Joinette charm with her presentation of soft-shoe dancing. Jeannette Sykes. a comely damozel, did entertain ye eye with an exotic dance. which did come from ye South, Hispania, methinks. And then did ye curtain fall on ye Boys' Clubbe Vodvil of 1927, methinks that I fain would have seen it again. Much credit must go to ye good Lord Hendy, ye mentor of ye Boys' Clubbe. ' N51 103' i He C5122 Glluhhee BETTY LOU Vi'l:BS'lI:R .. . , . ,..,,,.........VV..... MARIAN MOSIER ...,,.....,,,,.. MARJORIE HOLLOWIELL HARRILYN JONES ..,,.....,.. MARJORIE PALMER ,.,.. . VERA COLEMAN ,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. . ...... Jane Tjosevig ' Bernice Adamson Evelyn Beahm Lucille Beaton Gertrude Brady .lennie Clausen Marjorie Curtis Helen Dickenson Irene Ditmar Eileen Donovan Jane Edgers Geraldine Ellis Marjorie Ewing Charlotte Filzsimmons Margaret Flynn Edith Forcey Geraldine Foster Elsie Frank Josephine Goodnei' Gertrude Gundlack Marjorie Hollowell Berry Irwin Mary Jamison Harrilyn Jones Elizabeth Ketcham Celeste lfirnstahl Nancy Ann Lamping Ruth Landauer Georgina Leekley Esther Maclrlenry Jane Manion Margaret Martin Audrey Mclflcar Caroline Mohr Lorena Monson Dorothy Morgan Isabelle Morrison Marian Moser Mona Murphy Chizuka Nakagaw GIRLS' GLEE III HARRIET TOWNE .,,, ..,....................,,... ......, DOROTHY ADAMS . ,,,,,, ..... ,.,,....YY, . . a., LOU ELLA VINCENT ..,. . ELEANOR FLEMING ,, HARRIET TOWNE ,,,,,r..,., ,..,, ..... . . ,. Dorothy Adams Adelaide Anderson Jeanne Cook Vera Cousins Savina Craft Katherine Daniels Marjorie Downey Dorothy Erickson Natelle liairman Margie liaulks Eleanor Fleming Marguerite Gale Gloria Grafton Elizabeth Halliburton Helen Hanson Daisy Harned Ruth Hench Marion Jones Mae Lenhart Dorothy Martin BOYS' GL Naomi Mayfield Hope McMillin Evalyne Morse Gwen Owen Joy Parker Frances Ragge Ellen Rockefeller Ruth Roebuck Ruth Ross Hazel Sherman TOM STANLEH ..,... , ,,.,,,.,.,..,,,. , .......... .. HOWARD NEWBERN ..,, .......... ...a...,.,,... MARVIN SNOW A ,,,,. .. . ..,... ... .. W JOHN MANDAS .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,.,. ,W ,,,,,, ,,,,,........ .,....... . , . . Stuart Bean Robert Charles John Cleghorn Clifford Cook Lloyd Davis Hugh Duncan Robert Engel Henry Giese Bert Gilbert Edward Grunbaum Frank lshida John Jacobs Austin Jones Bert Klatzler Albert Lee John Mandas George Merrill Harold Miller Howard Newbern Elbridge Parker lirank Parrett Paul Pickard John Ryan Don McClellan Arthur Sasaki BOYS' GLEE II -Ill GRANT MURPHY ...... ..,...., . BOB HEALE . ,,,,,,. ...,. , ALLAN BONNER ... BERT TUCKER ,,,,, ,,,,,.,.,,, ,. .,,,,, HARRIET TOWNE ..,,,. ,. ,,,,, ,. Douglas Bird Allan Bonner Harry Broman William Chadwick Gilman Chase Robert Cotringham Billy Dale Clifford Griffith Howard Harding Bob Heale Arthur Henderson Ray Holmes Fordyce Ingram Yukia Kuniyuki Leslie Layton Otto Leonhardt Othon Manolides Grant Murphy Herbert Nyquist Warren Pollock Louis Rasch George Ruckman Maurice Rudisell Milton Schafer Garth Schmalle Nrllljm a l .. ..... President ....,.., Vice-Prcsin'enli .....Sl'CfElGftJ W., ...Librarian ,, Arcompanisr ..., Drreclor Margaret Nichbls Virginia Olney Frances Ostrow Marjorie Palmer Mary Personeus Katherine Philllips Louisa Ralston Dorothy Smith Maxine Snyder Evelyn Squires Marguerite Tamley lletty Lou Webster Merl XVeir ,,,.. President Vice-President ,,,,r...,.Secretarg , .....,. Librarian ...llccompanisl I Mary Tally Ethel Taylor Goldie Thomson Juanita Thorpe i Thelma Thorpe. Harriet Towne l.ou Ella Vincent Dorothy Wilkes Nellie Young Mildred McMullen . ..,. l'residenI .W....Vice-President y ,,,, ,.,. Set-rr-lary ,,......Librarir1n Jack Silvain Marvin Snow Myron Spring l Tom Stanley George Swanson Bob Tripp John Turrill Leonard Wegner! Eugene Wright , ,.....,,,.. ..,Pri-sidcnt X Vice-President ,...,.,.St-cretury . ,,,.,, Librarian A rrompanis! Alden Sparling l Grenville Spragg Lemuel Stanley .Jack Summers Elmore Tilton Bert Tucker i Wayne Updike Raymond Wallin Malcolm Myers in X ,V Tv W we 15 fl!! ill Xb A Pruitt wan une nfthe highest t '.,f ' my . . - ' L35 mattlleh mtn thr k knight. illnherir vxprrivnreh , ff real pleaaurv anh mitiafartinn ingiuing aihtnthnzmnithxnhnm hr rameinrnntartinanrffnrttu better thv rnnhitinnn nfthv mnrlh. Qvlvarneh thatthe t mnrlh in mahe up nt' hath nmrk anh plag anim that grvat prntit mag hv hvrinvh frnm hnth. C? E 5 E f f? N ,E 2 Sega 9 -P ' N ..n 1 unu- ..f . m'0 '.L. ..,. ..-: nu... msc---H L ':w'5'f'!.1'1'u. ., . , ... f - . . M, vi- '-1'- -- ti' '? 'E':iI5:5 'Ei:2' fz-?5:.Fff:'n:111m2.- -CWM-N -f?mfE:!?Eff2irH2Ei:s1:E :i:f:::::E,35!ggg::.Lf?r.,:2!g::- .fl .' 'n,.- ':-.1,-:.-135153-:::i!i: , .2g:5:.13,- . .:2Hiai--f:fff'1:I2i1:Ft-Ez: '.' ..- --3-' .gg--. Q. '. .!'5.-5-5F'.1-if.:.Eli:5E2Ei1i'51 --. '-r.1--:--:::z-- ---- ---I -- '- .-- , ..- J . '- z. a - ::i ..:..- -1:----' .. ::.fE:s::sSas2sa:1m':aisfa251 fffif' ,- ,,,u'!ff'1'fY!f':3':L-gi-'?4'?fSax fr. - -J-Egaifmf.-.:f:::zzxetafiiff Z1-'. r 'T232:16L'1'1'2'f'2'-1:5555ii??f41ii'i9-g'-,51if'.fE :Gia,iiemiaiiiiziiliii522.1222 ,IEEE-iiiEreileazzeai-453421515 an -.'f. -11'4'f2:22afmE:'E s!ssaa1a-2fiii1's?1?i'q,- iflzt' difielzrli'-'srit:12.'f:'EiQa:2ei 5-951.5:1'ggg:,:..?3i::::'.-:fain4 ,1'.?Q4.5:egiszzi-155115.-55.53,igzixt 1.2:-,tm 7,4 :aj-izezzsesgzu-.3E::EF3.-515255 ,:L: -511:-'rv--k2':i.:::7.2:' 5: 'G-2' 2f:'g,5:'5-1::'1...,E.4 ' -:'.:. 'L11':-:Qh .-,' 'Er ':11 '-5 ff xr-. iq, c:2:i:v'Z- 1::i:2f:21!7f ff- A -irmfg-I-':2fs25 . 'ZfEE.aiE112.az.- 5:0-'L ,112e?5',?, 'fzieefn 541155: ff i-2512?-i Vfr H1fa'i':EEEiiE3E21 ..-5 aa1EuzE1!EEii - 0' -1253.254 f'.1e.,. 2251? 5121? YW ' F - :Eva ' 1 use-LQ ws f 1 , inf:-' - -2 stfsh ' -.sir .- seize. :sei 'QR-:si-,J assiet , ff: 13514 55:51-Ei: zmag-1-'zgv-gf -5-11 min: ffw-,g::'.:::.3':g f -ffl' ,,..--'I ---. 'ffltf iz-'J-55g5f.:gf.E 13:594- :.:,a3 ':S5:i.ai'iE:EE..Q - .- J. - -.. '2. .giigfgg--gr' ,ggggp ' Q.-.v 'l' ' . f -. P- ':H'-' -H5225 'zfiiai . . .., N 3 ' 'EEZEEE 553555 . 1151.-r - . .. '5 is , . . 1'--5 -Eaifiif' 12.55915 fariilghiii'-1. :',fV1U,J -4 ' 6? fl' A ' a::2-11,a:i2:!:- 23112325 - feuvf 3-ffsfnsiiw J -JT' ' A T ' 'F -' 'A - - ' :ss-:az 'za:: :Finn .175-.-21: -seisfar ft' ' I-A-' - - 1 'i'v- ' .- - -,A-' a:aa1v7:.fv: 1-3-15:25 -:zu ' qgz:--1 V 7 - - ':-- s A - 1- - ' 11:-.--qua' 22:21.1- .- - ' 755 F if fi - U E: ,151-.IEE:!2:' . -1 4 ' ki Q: ' :J ,gf:ssf145l3? : 1. .:' ,rn-1 r.-Q, - 1 5 . !25 ' ig' - .H . ,, . ' 1- '..- Fl, ' - ff.: iff ::: ,.i':1 1'f., .X ,- r , ,Th X :. 1-- ' .1-. ra -121:22- .,,:,,,. f ., 'hr H ,,, as , 1 I: :' 'T' Q7 3 ' ' ...,. ,11 1,-,Q X lk- 5 ,nw-.32 td- e. 1.1 af! 'iii ,Q ,iii :f.g,iz:-5,152 gHf3:.1'-'QF' 2522351-,ff , ..- 1222? 3,53 .,-,a :N 1 . 4 ' : 1 E3 L53 4' 4:1 ff: :fa-Ev Y: I I I, n + H 1, ,ff ,w.., 1 . 1 'fzrfraziizs' ,,, ., ,,'w ga- 'V 5-3-1' , ff -- Alai I V Eg, ka 3 I . :exaE'gEyg H - , - 2 R , E: -V --, ' ' 5 , l ' v 7 - f 7 , ' l -,. 5' LLP f 'iq -I I . -.:-I . ' ' - EW 3' ' V' 'P'- ' - '. 1 Q ,cvs ' W 5 'T' ,, .- - T 55 V-V .,,g5pQ?: - ' .:1:e:1:?221?f -I -::- -..- ,. fihavzg 11255-fr:-' . .,.. :gg :Elf Z::!'f-in ., eq-pr B 1 Q f Q2-1z.'s r '. 12553 2.17.5552 7 li- ,, ..- fi E95 7' fi 1' - I. f 2:12. '-5. ' 1 15: 5.55 ,f , 1 ' ' ' :fi-5 ,, . 5:5155- ,. X 5, m f ' 1-1 gm .-E'-2112! -141 ' -4 iffia 'ii5!E?i2 . 7 .31:1'S2:- 22iaE:i'p'1- ffiiis--' I -, . Q, -,, . N.. , 5 ti .52 . 1 41 1 'Ru' -4 S 1 A X 1 I' . .A , 1. -l . . livin 4,4 1 I W ' X' F' W an 3 'ff 7 .513 1-. P if . b--A A F nv 15-,g,gi.gi,i. I qu 5, ww: f :' , A .- 5q.4,'.-,.1j,-'-,-.451 1,5 gba g , ' ::g:,:afS3,'f iff. f171I1xiA-1 vffu!f.:.f. IU-gh! fy 3 .L ..,.... I M , .K , , -1 5 'CA Yin, 1 ,,,, yq 3 ' .AIM 'Ax E Yay-,g!i,gn. I ' 1, . I ' ,g 'U' .5 11, f 1 4 5 ' 1 . 5: l I' ,ull ,irlv f , ' 1 x 5 , f .4 MUN!! 1 H' ' W 1 E - ,ma f' 1 v- gy 'pew -- ' I I x : , , x - 1 I f : Q1 w- ww' 'Q W. .Mai .' fb mf f , . 1 , 'I ,I Vx C W .il if Tir gr ', J 1 W 1' ' ' , NM .' ,J-if , , x , vqf I 1 o 1 I. 1 J ' L 0 1 ' ij 9-'L s 's ., R a . 4 I W 5 Ak... A A-: 1,5 xx s J. 5 ,zwlla -1 '. f , ,- 5 . - ' Egg-8 3, f nn . 3 5,-' 5 4, : it o 'N r A, - Xu ' p ' f 'W S, 1 ' ' .' 4 ' 4 51 f . ,. 'v. 'W ' :'1-' -J: uf -ug,-. '. X ' if - 5 'clk . M ' v- ' ' - 1535- 'z . .Ju-. 2 :gi si-- ,, -,-, ,. ..:s::f:!iEFf 5525252 .. ,f ng: -:.- :-1-45, , -., . . f ,.-' ,.- - qqlsnugtf 1212454 ---'r'.1 fgi' T. N, -. 'Q - ' df Q ' A 193151 L ai -Q., . - ' -:ff . -L . 535125. . f' ns, '2'.i2.Q1. ' g' ag- ,fi - 57521111 :L Yzf. T-33535, 2 Tziffif--.. ,,.-:,'A3'f: -P'EfEf:, Stiff: : ' HERE :Fifi-lf-111 Qifig, aigiffifglzg' - 5' ' .afizg-aymsz 555'-:us fi i-::::-- -.--wa- ,-: 1 . 'rn ' f :' .'- ,,:.:4z,.z: ai.-:ff f 1: ',:-::.-2 115 i: yan- s Q35 glzg,-:.'3I?eZ: 1 ,.+i5:.ii'g:gg'.Q-.-,K -again: ff 51.111 yi 'JELQ q 7 5 5123-17, :E5a1fj.iiliLQf3g iffiili 535351-'5:C 5 fiiiivk' E-EFQY' -fiteif' 5591 -11, gziiaa-skew ima: fifzfafe SZ-Za 45333: 221 f:3?54w?'-' S.-M21 , s :'R:'-f'llif1g 42524 11.1 fl- '- . ,. i . . 'Wi if i'.:22gi5,1'- 1--122: 2 aeE3:vf. K'-'f AL, 1' 555523 --+ ' fgngi 1 ff - :gg 1. - '-.1 : 1. 111913 H 5:95:51 SE-ZEN? 5, r I . ' ::E5EI-- - 1.-:w:. A -- 11, '-:ri-'-I-.-..:,. ...:,.. , 551'-gk: :fx 7 -g:-u'E'vv:W?- - 1 -' F' , --11:-235 - 1.15-.ee..a:wa-Ev:,,:'5.::aii::,f..,521:ff,...!'f:E1..?g,.,'?.Q3..!?g1,1,,gg.:'.5: -: X :.Ez. sI1 - '- -- .......- - . -::5f i?fS ::'SzZT'.. 'L' ' Ji' - -ff' -163115: -.f:: ii.. - 7 l-l- ' J: I s.:.:.-- l'l.': .Z 2 -..,..,.. -Q-U '- w 'aTFE5:': f '5--22, ,,- F -'---- ie -E' Q afifkifi .42x:,?11, ' ' ' - - unubobi' , 5' Ii-'5?5:':f I:1a.':F: -4 1. ,,, 0 -...-'N-f ' ' 52.512, .v-,L I -.1 : -5'-n.-.4----. . - s 4 15:53- iigqf' --.-wgfii Q' ' 5553555 1, Ei- W -gxg?,,4.N, I xnxx- i- N . .'..-. :.......,f:, ,wx : J F u - F ,E hh jig. fa-E d -3 - aa11?.Qa5ii3Z23.E42.g'5g:.. M f - ,':Maia1'ff!,!5:?:5:?r5r1'H-mimi ' ' wig? : 434221. f g is-X2 -.-,ff-::S?e-' 1 Biff, :-c:'-'1-1--1- W -- wx -aeii. ':'!m-zFE:uaf1f- ' 5:51-.1':.'.-sghsiv 1'-' SUNG' ff-'d::':. -..o?5'5E5E E ,...,-,.-5 1.,. ,m'y,-sk... ,, 5.4 N.-. 2...-.1 H..- ..-z.,JS,---.,:..:- : .r ,, . .-,.,...!!...,,,-.U -..f. fiwffzff'-A.a:z::can- -erm, .ge,!aa1a1f,'J-'11 ass-'U-Zhi-lsfsrf-ia' 545525 e.w::s:fss:a:222142252122 :,s:5E:'!f,-Jpgaaigzpw viii: '-.: 2z'f- H : 1 .a:::5w:' ,.:z5s:,- ,rage5?:.ai-H-isfffmzg,:il Qiggffekfn:ga2sf3.z1::':5:. isgggif 1 .5 71 zygaegf. jqigrv , ia :?Z?l'255?iEEi'-:U 35,25 '-522351. Z - , , '1 ,FI N-'f.,:2:.'5:E:123255513'55:1:..'.11EeE5g55- :iiieifg ,E:5,i isle! -f:-. :if1:1isg1Q.:-Eziak:-132.-ax-. .-:--:i'u2yff':?:.a1:I':-1-:ri-5: rt 35:1 .2lfSE'1HE'if1 -'Es 1 1 . -222:52 .::.'-1,,-121' '-'L' U23 :?1f:': I- ' :1 i7'- ' ,.4 '!-- :.2.L!::::::1:3g':3-' 'suv ri gg. -V 21.:::!Ig:1z-:Ill-gr and-alll' 1-fs-Suu?-A--12533S31-5:-:::'.i.:'l'5gz:E1f5:5-ffg-.f.R91-5i'ing4:3,5f,--P' guyz:--ings' -' - uih- -xgigi' 2 E 1-.2 5 EL 2 S llli is ARLISA FLETCI HER ALICE CHILD ,, BETTYBRAND1' C, RENIEE ' BUTLER ,,,,,,,, l.lLA LAWRENCE Arlea Fletcher Alice Child Betty Brandt Renee Butler Tekla Aagzmrd Anne Caldwell Katherine Daniels HP Girlz' Glluhhe OFFICERS CABINET Dorothy Dodds Marian Elder Evelyn Morse Verna Greagor Norma Leslie Evelyn Rosuia Myrtle Malan Eileen Mulnix -f114jm ,,,,,.,Presidenl Vice-President ,,,,,,,,Sefretary Treasurer ,, ,, ,Advisor Betty Nelch Emmy Lou Osborne Ruth Ross Reba Wolfson Dorothy Sloane Jean Blangy Helen Horn 19 V I AQ ' it 1 3 3 if C. 2,451 -5 1 FM. .,, X - fbirla' Glluhhe NITED BY IDEAS, ideals and loving serv- ice, ye ladies of ye Castle Broadway belong to ye Girls' Clubbe. Aided and inspired by Lady Lila Lawrence. who capably advises them in all matters, ye ladies of ye Girls' Clubbe performed manie gracious and worthie deeds during ye past year. Under ye supervision of ye Social Service Committee, Thanksgiving baskets were sent to ye unfortunates of ye towne: jam and jelly provided for ye children of ye Seattle Day Nursery: and ye ladies did make orange and black pompoms which they sold to all in ye Castle, proceeds of ye said sale being used to purchase gifts for ye children at ye Lady Li1aLnu.'rente 'I-h2OClOX'3 Home, AI Yllleflde. Ye ladies also bade everyone bring flowers on certain days, which they did carry to ye ailing patients at ye City Hospital. Keeping ye halls and lockers orderlie, and decorating ye assembly ,hall for festal days were ye duties of ye Building Committee. When ye ladies were noticed absent from their daily tasks, ye Friendship Com- mittee members did call to inquire anxiously after their health and to wish them a speedie recovery. Supervision of redecorating and beautifying ye ladies' rest room was done by ye Rest Room Committee. Music for all ye assemblies was provided by ye Music Committee, whilst ye Program Committee planned ye manie programmes needed for ye gatherings of ye ladies. Manie fetes of surprising cleverness were ye results of ye work of' ye Entertain- ment Committee, and much pleasure did thereby result. Mothers of ye lordes and ladies were pleased to attend a tea given in their honor by ye damozels in ye library. Most brilliant and festive of all ye ladies' gatherings was ye annual Mothers' and Daughters' banquet, which was convened at ye First Presbyterian monastarie. March 29. Ye Girls' Clubbe was assisted by ye Girls' Athletic Association. Ye festive board was decorated with yellow tapers and a host of daffodils. Lady Jane Evans did preside as a clever and wittie toastmistress: toasts were given by Dowager Fletcher. Sir Linton Bennett, Lady Norma Leslie, Lady Betty Nelch, Lady Betty Brandt and Lady Shirley Goodwin. Ye feast was ablie served by a retinue of fathers and membersl of ye facultie in ye guise of kitchen knaves. Let all ye who read doff bonnets and plumes and make courtesies to ye ladies of Castle Broadway. To them and to ye Standards Committee is given ye high honor of introducing to all ye ladies in ye castles of this burgh ye plan of simple dress. This doth consist of a kirtle. deep blue in hue. and a bodice of gleaming white. which doth resemble ye garb of ye mariner. To promote this movement all ye ladies gathered in ye assembly hall where they were addressed by Friar M. A. Matthews. A middy day in ye banquet hall was one of ye features of ye movement. Blow, ye trumpeters, in honor of ye maidens and ladies of Castle Broadway, to commend them for their good works. N51 1638, -XJ S. M, rx., ' gh 132 Eruahnmg Hhilatrlir Svnrivtiv Qs-ff . ' x 'Tl L , 4 PR PFIUIN' l:lRS'l' SlflVlES'l'liR Bob Williams Rowland Johnson lflcanor Brown Paul Nelson Rena Bond , fifinfu 5 N-iv .n ,C l ' nr sux -num Q : - 'i- li A ' 97: fi .. -Fi A sociable group are wc. VUhy don'1 you come and scu? Dona bc afraid of the name. You src its vcrv tame. Merely meaning, Stamp Collccling. l,l'0Sll!I'Cl7l Vicuf1'1'csid0nI ,, Sz'c'r'v1arg- 'l'rcusurr'r Cfuslodian Advisor illllrnuhvrs w ' Y' ld Patricia E. Bra Bill Clark Jean Clurc David Dale .lack Daly Jack ljlsron Jack Ferguson Jack lirosr lnslcc Greene Robert Greens' xxnllc Rodney Hua rn: Francix Huggard Rowland Johnson Jean Lang Ronald Olscn James Pavnc Willa1'Ll Strange Bob Wlmile John Wlailtlc Jimmy Wk5I'lllJ111 N111 173- 1 gat? Atgcrgw 5 F Nl I .X lf lax - .1 ., ,YTT SECOND SlflVllfS'l'lfR Malcolm Forbes lflcanor Brown Bob Vvfilliams Paul Nelson Rena Bond nirunuzx 5 ,fg4i.?,. D 9555151 ' a lm a , J l Us Engn' Qlluhhe Y OFFICERS WILLIAM MARSH ,,.,,.... ..,....,..,,....,... A,,..,,.,,.,,,, P 1' esident WILLIAM WESTALL .,,., ,.,,.A., V ice-President ROBERT GILMORE ....... ..,,,,.,. . Secretary MR. HENDRICKSON .,... --- ..... ..,.,.,,,. . . .. ....., ...-t-.AdUisor E BOYS' CLUBBE of Castle Broadway did keep up its good work throughout ye school year. under ye able direction of its officers and Sir Hendy Hendrickson, advisor. Ye principal duties of ye clubbe are seeking employment for boys, personal welfare work among ye pages and squires, supervision of ye Student Loan Fund, and ye man- aging of ye tournaments of Castle Broadway. Ye festal season of Thanksgiving found ye boys doing some real work for ye needie families of ye village. Each roll room did make up a basket of victuals. and members of ye clubbe did collect and deliver them in their carts. This activitie has been carried on for several years and results in much good to ye needie of ye towne. For ye tenth time ye clubbe issued ye B Book, handbook of information anent everie phase of activitie in Castle Broadway. And then came ye opus of ye clubbe-ye Boys' Clubbe Vodvil. Ye show was a huge success-both financial and dramatic. ' Sixteen committees did divide ye work among themselves. Ye coinmittees were: B Book. Assembly. Stunt. Traffic, Social. Ticket. Membership, News. Building, Publicity. Welfare, Auto, Athletic. Vodvil, First Aid, and Picture. N51 183m l l N51 193, ta 345 5gae'.e ,hh M,.f seg, sae' r HP Qnnnr Snrietie OFFICERS CLARK TAYLOR .,,,.,,,,., ......,....,,.,.,,. - .,,.,, ..............,, P r esidenr GEORGE MIDDLETON ,,.., .. ....w. .........,. V ite-Presfdenl ELEANOR FLEMING ...... ..,... S ecrelargy-Treasurer CARRIE B. Mowlw , .., .. ...... l ,... Advisor l E HOLY GRAIL which ye students of Castle Broadway do strive to attain is ye Torch pin of ye Honor Societie. This emblem betokens ye fact that, ye wearer hath reached remarkable proficiencie in his studies. Before a student may wear a Gold Seal pin, he must first prove himself Worthie by Wearing for one year ye One-Bar pin and for another year ye Two-Bar pin. An unselfish group. this societie, for they do impart some of their copious store of lore to those in need of coaching. Ye committee in charge of this important work was Mary Garlatz, valedictorian of ye Order of 1927, Margaret Coffman, Whitney Harris, and Marguerite Tiffin. Out of 127 members all save three are either working or engaged in some school or outside activities. Verily. this organization is composed of industrious souls. Ye Honor Societie presented two excellent assemblies this year. Sherman Rogers, associate editor of ye Success Magazine, did deliver a splendid address at ye first. Mov- ing pictures of campus activities at ye University of Michigan featured ye most inter- esting meeting of ye year. Ye Torch Societie is most fortunate in having as its mentor Lady Carrie Mowry, who doth labor long and late that this societie may continue to flourish. Yea. in truth, this societie doth represent as scholarly and personable a group as may be found in manie a day's journey. f-E12ojv- l HP mearrrz nf EP Cbulh Seal Hin y Emma Adatto Raleigh Angst Robert Audley Anne Caldwell Robert Clark Stanmore Clayton Henry Clifford Margaret Coffman Esther Demoss Dorothy Dodds Glen Duke Marian Elder Jane Evans Eleanore Fleming Robert Frykholm Mary Ciarlatz Alice Hagen Lewis Hamm Evelyn Hansman Anna Higley Rosemary Hohenschild Helen Horn Donald Howard Mildred Iverson Verna Jenkins Charles Johnston Lillian Katayama Mina Kimura Norma Leslie Jack McGilvrey George Middleton Lois Morehead 41213, Elizabeth Morgeneilern Jean Mundcll l.eVerne Noraine Amy Okazaki Jun Okazaki Emmy I.ou Osborne Milton Owsley Charles Parker Janet Smith Clark Taylor Mary Elizabeth Tiffin Robert Wahlborg Gordon Wares Teruko Watanabe Yuki Watanabe Jimmy Wortham -:V-1 ,ff My .31 x A X , RJ 7 EP mearera nf EP Ear Hin Darrell Allsopp Dorothy Bayles Taft Beppu Ladona Bettcher Olive Bohon Alan Bonner Elwell Case Herbert Cleaver Katherine Daniels Winnifred DeJardine James Dougan Jane Edgers Ednah Edmiston Marjorie Ewing Elizabeth Galey Norman Gates Inslee Greene Jessie Grieve Signa Hakala Whitney Harris Raymond Highlund Glennette Hill Marguerite Howisey Natalie Ivanina Grace Jenkins Alice Katayama Mary Kennan Lois Madson Melvin Mowlds Herbert Nyquist Audree Rowe Dorothy Sloane John Soderberg Eleanor Stark Thelma Sullivan Hamlin Swanson Ariel Taft Boyd Tallman Evelyn Walbeland Dorothy Wright Sumit Arai Seifi Baba Robert Barron Betty Bloxom Audree Bohlin Helen Bo-lin Charlotte Born Betty Brackett Patricia Brownfield Elsie Carlson Charles Day Edna Dougall Robert Ewers Eleanor Gustofsen Virginia Hail -will 223-A Charles Hanquet Mildred Hansen Siegfried Hansen Shugo Hashiguchi William Hedin Umeko lnouye Mary Jarrett Henry Mairs Madge Marshall Elizabeth Melrose Louise Nay Clara Nelson Sumner Osborne Arthur Sasaki Marion Schilling George Scoville Jane Seller Cal Shorts Rowell Smith Elwood Tierney Marguerite Tiffin Willard Warren Edward Wellingto Shirley Whitehead Clement Williams Margaret Wright Aiko Yamada David Yamaka Il EP Iliilipinn Cllluhhe OFFICERS LAURO CAIIBOY .,., . ,......,,,, l-AURO ARQUERO MARCELINO JUAN W . PEDRO MENDOZA , A, ELMER T. STREVEY , , . ,,,,. President Vice-Presidenl' ,,,,,.Treasurer Secrelury Advisor IE FAME of Castle Broadway doth reach far and wide and doth extend over ye verie oceans. To ye westward, if we examine ye Mariner's Chart, we will find ye Philippine Islands. Some of ye natives, desiring to learn of ye white ,man's ways. embarked on a brig and sailed away to Seattle, ye towne is situated. Desiririg ye comradeship of their fellow beings. together into ye largest societie of its kind in ye high schools Broadway Filipino Clubbe. On May 23, ye Filipino Clubbe held its one and onlie musical festivitie to honor ye graduatinge Filipino students. N51 233, where Castle Broadway ye Filipinos did band of ye towne. called ye meeting. whiche was a A Smith sf aff' ' hh ,nv 'ig X' ' NE124II Clllhbif III7 s ,. 1 I Www, 11 T1 if MSQLQO EP iliatin Gllnhhe OFFICERS MARIAN ELDER ,,,,,.., , .,,,,, , ............,,,.,,, , ,,., Pro Consul VERNA JENKINS .,.., ,,...,,,..........,...,.....,.. .....,,. S c riptor HOPE MCMILLIN ,.... .. .......,,,,. . ....... . ....., , ,,,..... Q uaesioi- JESSIE KEITH, JESSIE LICHTENBERGER .,,...,,. .. , ,,.,.,, Advisorws COMMITTEES Social Scholarship Program Betty Galey, Legutus Emmy Lou Osborne, Legutus Emily Hayes. Legatus Mary Elizabeth Tiffin Glennette Hill Jessie Grieve Alice Hagen Ednah Wahlborg Robert Levy Henry Mairs Ruth Wall Robert Ewers Betty Bloxom Eleanor Harlow' ND THEY SPEAKE ye tongue of Caesar, ye conquering Roman. It be an a ciente lingo. yet it is popular enough, there being more students taking this language than anie other. Ye Latin Clubbe was verie active this year. there being five meetings. Two of these were for business transactions and ye other three for entertainmente. Trulie, ye Christmas gatheringe was a success. Manie were present. among them being Saint Nick in person. Ye next meete was ye annual oratorical conteste, which was won by Robert Wahlborg. Squire Robert being such a good oratore. he was presented with s me of Lady Keith's famous taffie-ye same being a candie. Following this gathering was a farewell meet for ye graduatinge Seniors. Latin students be possessed of brilliante minds. There being 46,5 per cent of ye Honor Societie that are enrolled in ye study of Latin. 431253, N, - 1 ,M , X ff f N , Q Ei 2 2 22.2. 5? ggi, Q21 L ff ,Q s :fi ,S?f Q 1 -J p ' Lin- .1 - I g -51263-A 152 Ziirenrh Gllnhhe OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bert Tucker ,.,.,-,,, ........,.. P resident ....,...,. ,....A... , George Nickum George Nickum ..,, ..,,,..... V ice-President .,,,,., .,,A......,.....,... A lice Hagen Mary Garlatz ,,,,.,..,. ,,,.,., S ecretary-Treasurer ,..... ..A.,, M arcella Chamberlain Rupert Eichholzer ,,,,, , .,., . ....,.. Advisor ....,,,,..,,,,.,. ...,r.. R upert Eichholzer COMMITTEES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Program Program Marcella Chamberlain. Chairman George Patten. Chairman Elizabeth Ederer George Garber George Garber Gloria Grafton George Patten Bruce Shorts Clark Taylor Jim Wing Mary Boykin Scholarship Scholarship Eleanor Fleming. Chairman Alice Hagen. Chairman Ariel Taft Audrey Mallane Ariel Taft Teruko Watanabe Teruko Watanabe Lillian Katayama Eleanor Fleming Marguerite Tamley Marguerite Tamley James Wortham Emma Adatto Emma Adatto E FRENCHE CLUBBE enjoyed another successful year under ye able leadership of Sir Bert Tucker and Sir George Nickum. Ye good Sir Eicholzer was again men- tor of ye clubbe. Each six weeks during ye semester ye clubbe did hold a meeting. Ye best pro- gram of ye year was furished during ye merrie Yule season. Sir Tucker did write a Frenche plaie and he and five others did present it passing well. Ye outstanding work of ye clubbe was accomplished through ye scholarship com- mittee. This comm.ittee is made up of ye more advanced students of ye language. They do summon those who be but beginners and who do wish help to come to them. They then tutor ye beginners and while thus engaged. do help themselves by getting a re- view of ye worke. 411273, xgmgxgkk W wmwn kkkumu x ww! Mu is , Www S . ,Z M -5 X'-5 sf Q-ff 7 NEl28j, HP Spanish Qlluhhe OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER 1 SECOND SEM,'STER Charles Johnston H A ,,.,,,, ,President ...,,... .. ..,.,,,.,... ,,.. E mma Adatto Evans Manolides .,..,. .....,.. Y 'ice-President .,,..,. ,,.,... . Boyd Tallman Emma Adatto ..,.. ,,.., . . ...... Secretary ,,..4,,,, ,,,. C harles Johnston Ella Elston , ..... .....,.Treasurer,. .,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, , Audree Rowe Audrey de Tourville ...,....,... . .,.,., ....... A duisor .,..,.,.....,, . ,,..,.....,. Audrey de Tclurville I' N YE grey walls of Castle Broadway ye glories of old Spain have not been forgot- jj ten, for a band of noble squires and damosels have kept alive its romance and glamour through ye organzation of ye Spanish Clubbe. Continuing ye tradi- tions and customs of that picturesque country. they are hosts at many gay fiestas under their able officers and their two duennas, Lady Audrey de Tourville and Lady !Edith Rice. -On December 20, ye grand hall 18 was decorated gaylie for ye most imposing fiesta of ye year, that of Yuletide. To amuse all ye lordes and ladies who attended ye feaste a most diverting pro- gramme was presented. Lady Ariel Taft spake in Spanish of how ye Yuletide is cele- brated in Hispania. Lady Jeanette Sykes charmed those gathered with a dainty and novel dance per- formed upon her toes. Lady Eleanor Maddieux then spake a poem befitting ye season. Ye Spanish Clubbe quartette did carol most merrily. Before ye feast Senor Garcia de la Prada. a worthy professor of Spanish at ye Uni- versity of Washington, told ye celebrants of ye Yuletide festivities in his own land. Colombia, in South America. Ye festal board was heavily laden and ye lordes and ladies did partake of ye sweet- meats most heartily. i Many gatherings were held after this brilliant fiesta, but none remained longer as a pleasant memory. NEI 291- l l if '-'Z 'Wh n 't '-4 x Enalilt NEUOJ' HP Ernahmttg Behating Aannriattinn OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marvin Snow ,,,,,, ...Presidents , . Lloyd horett Elizabeth Dcnt ,,,,, ,,.,,,, V ice-President , ,, ,,, Marvin Snow Richard Shimono ,,,,.., Secretary.. , .,,,, Eleanor' Stark Stuart Lillico ,,,.,, ,,,... , '1'reast1rer, ,..,, 7 Don McCallum Robert Levy , , ,,,,,, Debate Manager. , . .,,,. Robert Levy Florence Adams ........ AdiJt'sor.., ,,,,, . . Florence Adams ' ESIDES ISNJOYING a successfulle year in ye Town Debates. ye Broadway Debating 13 Association had three argues with outside schules. They debated ye Bremerton High Schule: ye Stadium High Schule from ye neighboring citie, Taconia: ye Tolt High Schule of Tolt. i In ye Bremerton debate, which was won by Broadway, ye Tiger debaters had but fifteen minutes to arrange their debate. Ye Tolt argue was a no-decision affaire, but those present affirm that Broadway left with flying colors. Stadium High Schule journeyed over to our faire towne onlie to be bested by our silver-tongued orators. This organization. besides carrying on ye outside and towne debates, hath fur- thered interest in inter-class debate. This is ye first year that verbal tiltes have! been sponsored between ye classes. and it did prove mightie successfulle as well as interesting and instructive to those participating. Nljl3lj-f l E ki, A-E132jw ouncil e Science Clubbe C Y si, ' HP Swrienre luhhe OFFICERS , FIRST SIEMIESTISR SECOND SEMESTER Robert Levy ., . President .,., , Talbodt Carroll James Wing , Vice-President . Lloyd Shorett Betty Sheriff , ,,,, , ,Secretary . , I,loyd Nordstrom Betty Lou XVebster ,, , rffreasurer.. .,,,,, , Marian Elder COMMITTEES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Radio Radio Paul Lorah Paul Lorah Library Library Eleanor Stark, Chairman Eleanor Stark. Chairman Eleanor Flemming Jessie Grieves Eleanor Flemming Jessie Grieves Margaret Coffman Rosalind Bernstein Margaret Coffman Rosalind Bornstein Machine Operators Machine Operators Clarence I-ocklin Rollo Rovig Clarence Locklin Rollo Rovig ELVING in ye scientific depths and promoting a greater interest in ye,scientific B knowledge is ye worke of ye Science Clubbe of Castle Broadway. Q Not onlie do ye science students possess a marvelous, queer. but l vow wonder- ful enough. device called a Radio with instruments for receiving and sendingi messages through ye verie breezes, but also another useful inventione called ye Motion Picture Projector. With this contraption. those skilled in operating it can make enlarged pictures of people and things move about in ye most astounding fashion. Ye Science Clubbe members receive greate benefit from this last device, fore. on certain appointed days. they do witness motion pictures of ye current science events and discoveries. Among others shown this year were Ye Death Ray and Ye Flight of Sir Richard Byrd to ye North Pole. Ye members gave a grand fete in ye large assemblie hall in ye month of May. All ye squires and damosels of ye Science Clubbe did attend and make merrie. Pictures were showne and a feast was spread later in ye banquet hall of ye castle. Trulie, a worthie one is ye Science Clubbe! f-431333, l I' XS . Q ham, 2 Xe J? 5 5 3?-1 Lass: 32. '55 ,,,, ' , , F Ee fEe1'mam Qlluhhe LEWIS I-IAMM ,,,,,., . . ,,,,,,, . ,,,,, .W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........Pres1'denl MARIAN ELDER .. ,,,,,,, Vice-Presiclent BERTHA VEHSE ,,,, .. ,,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer RUPEllT EICHHOLZER ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. ,,,,,,, W, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, We ,,,, ,,,AdUl'SOf E NEWEST CLUBBE in Castle Broadway is yclept ye German Clubbe. This clubbe is composed of those students who are studying ye language of ye Teutons. According to ye constitution of ye clubbe, it was formed to get more closely acquainted with Teutonic language and literature and especially to promote the speak- ing of the language through conversation with other members. Ye German Clubbe, though not formed until ye month of Februarie, held two meetings. At ye first Dr. Meisnest. former head of ye German department at ye University of Washington. spake. Ye German classes are using his text book in their study. Exceedinglie clever was ye plaie presented at ye second and last meet during ye merrie month of May. Ye members of ye clubbe presented a most pleasing display of histrionic abilitie. Ye students showed remarkable initiative and efficiency in organizing ye clubbe. Ye president wrote a number of parliamentary laws, and ye purpose of ye clubbe in ye German language. Mr. Eichholzer was advisor of this clubbe as well as of ye French Clubbe. Verilie. we do believe that in ye course of time that this clubbe will be one of ye foremost in ye castle. 'Tis a certainty that with officers such as they had this year they will reach a prominent place. N51 3411! QQ ff as 3 e ilIHnhnle Glluhhe OFFICERS JOHN Sfill.-XCK lJrt'S1tft'l7l JIM PAYXIE ,, ,St'tr'e1t1ryf'lreusurer I., C. HANQUIZT Afluisor lfSlRlNt3 YV tfRlliNIJl.lIi criticisms of each other and eager for ye advice of well- E knowne architects of ye towne, a group of lords and ladies who were studying ye intricacies of architecture didst forme ye Module Clubbe in ye year 1923. lfrom that small circle of friends and co-workers hath developed one of ye most con- genial. interesting. and instructive organizations in Castle Broadway. It is ye custom of ye alumni and ye present members to assemble annuallie at ye 'lhanksgiying-tide around ye fcstal board. and mitch goodlie fellowship results, XVhen ve summer season approacheth in June. ye same companie doth assemble again for a festivitie on ye village green. where ye banquet is served in a trulie rustic fashion. With such a programme of study and play combined. ye Module Clubbe hath taken a firm hold in ye hearts of all lords and ladies interested in architecture, and much pleasure and profit doth result to those who are so fortunate as to be enrolled on its scrolls. xtjtssjf nf 1 X-1 K 1' X, , ' Z 5 .3 5. I9 - N -5 S . f QQ' 2 1 C L .5 -5 5 . , 1 N-f, X: E2 x.,1 :-K: .5 nn, 5-:J 'if Q N ui FIRST SlilNlES'l'l2R Bill Hudson Howard Cirant ,W Rollo Rovig , John Whittle l Clarence Locklin j Hugh O'Donnell ,, , Howard Hincher l Clinton Burton Case Davidson ,,,,,, Siegfried Hansen ,,,, Burton Carney Toyah Biddle , Irene Bereiler , Mr. N, Majerus See HP Srene Svhifteru Manager , , ,llSSllSlllI7f Manager , Head Electrician ,,,,,.flssis!ant EIer!rici'ans,,,,, . Head Carpenter, ,flssislanl Carpenlers , W. Lol! Man,,,,, , , ,, Curtain Man , 13531 C SECOND SlfNlESil'ER Howard Grant Howard Hincher , Rollo Rovig sf John XVhirtle ,, - Clarence Locklin i Walter Marshall Clinton Burton S Carl Stillmaker P Ludden Horsfall Case Davidson , Siegfried Hansen , Property Man s,..Ar1Direetor Assislanf Ar! Direrlor ,,Adi.'1'sor HP Girlz' Athletit Aaanriatinn BETTY NELCH , .A7.,, , -, ,, ,.,, President NORMA LESLIE .. , ,. Vice-President HARRIET TOWNE .,,.... ..,., ,Secretary ELIZABETH O'REll.LY H ,,,.,,, ,,,. ,, ,Treasurer VESTA BOWDEN ,, Advertising Manager MARIE TAYLOR ., .. .,,,,,,.,,,.,Mana er RENA RAYMOND ..,. ,,,,.., , .,,,.... ,.,. ..,,. ,.,... . A d Uf'Ot' E MAIDENS of Castle Broadway do have claim to athletic prowess in t eir own right. Ye Girls' Athletic Association is ye organization of maidens wh do feel inclined to heed ye pleasant call of field hockey, baseball, volleyball, tenn s, track, hiking, and basketball. l Ye feature of this year's activities was ye Snowshoe Hike at ye Lodge of yc Mountaineere, over ye week-end of April 30-May 1. for members of ye Big B'Q' Clubbe and ye Big B Clubbe pledges. A maid becomes a member of Big B Clubbe by winning 500 points after playing on any team, by following ye Health Code. and by maintaining a good scholastic standing. Besides ye Hike. ye Clubbe gave several parties, one a St, Patrick's Day fete at which ye maidens did make mightie merrie. Besides its athletic activities ye clubbe did do yeoman duty in other fields. Ye clubbe did collaborate with ye Girls' Clubbe in editing ye Girls' Clubbe and G. A. A. manual, and did likewise cooperate with ye Girls' Clubbe to make ye Mothers' and Daughters' banquet ye success it was. Ye goode Lady Rena Raymond was again ye capable advisor of ye clubbe. N111 373, KW , 2 7 xl ff I X i Q V 4 . .v eff' 2 .2 E 3 52 S x f,5 E 5 fj, 1 , 5 Xa IJ' 'J g f' K 'QI' F Ye Classe Teams xljl 381, 1927 Sv M, ,, Ye Snowshoe Hike -wlf139j-A ff f' X , Q r- K gl li., Q E.. . r' ff E -9, . if Z X ' 2 ,, ,.. 2 , , 1 ' F 139 Engn' Eig Glluhhe Reading from bolt: J111 lo lop. left lu riqhl: Robert Gilmore. Bob Henle, Williani Marsh. Edgar Burr, Ifugcne Cranfill, Lloyd Nordstrom. Ed Clinton. Raleigh Angst. George Nickum. Byron Davis, Bernard Jager. l.es Maryott. Bob Clark, Chris Wenger, Harold Etter, Edwin Underhill. Mike Ghicowski. ,Ed Rockefeller, Bob Stevenson, George Frcdderick. Ted Bell, Les McKinney. Bill Frisby. Max Etter, ,NU 403, Xe, ' ' EP Igarent-Glearhera' 2-Xzanriaiinu LADY E. FORD , . ., ,President LADY A. CLARKE 77, l'v1'C0-PI'0Sl'dl'l'1lI LADY E. BROWN , ,, .. , Secretary LADY G. FERGUSON ,, , ,Treasurer ROBABLY ye organization which does most good for ye Castle Broadway is ye Broadway P.-T. A.. composed of mothers of squires. knights and maidens of ye castle. lt is ye foresworn duties of ye organization to always remain interested and to do its best for ye castle and its retainers. Previous years have seen ye P.-T. A. holding a night of merriment. such as ye castle night at ye President Theatre V i ' last year. and other things to raise monie for ye betterment of ye schule. This year ye P.-T. A. didst sponsor a series of three silver teas. one for each classe, except ye Freshmen. Ye teas were held at ye mansion of some dow- ager and ye mothers who had pages. squires. knights or maidens in that par' ticular classe wouldst attend. Ye Senior Mothers' Tea was held at ye house of Dowager Shorts: ye Junior Mothers' Tea at ye house of Dowager Case: ye Sophomore Mothers' Tea at Dowager Garber's house. J V ' J Nlfl4lj-- , iff x X. . Swim! Sf '52 ,H ,,,. 5 i f SE -vCl42j-A 1927 FIRST SEMESTIZR James Jacoby James Vv'ilson , Evelyn Beahm James Jacoby Nina Burns First Violins John Atmajiah Evelyn Beahm Charlotte Born Joe Brennan James Jacoby Alice Katayama Otto Leonhardt Herbert Mack Le Roy Schelp Eern Lilford Nlargaret Wriglml Marion Jones Annie Benevisti Drums Louis Schwartz Tom Fischer Francisco Molina HP Sfeninr zllllinntrelz OFFICERS President, , .,,...,Secretary , , ,,,,,,,.,,T'reasurw', H , ,,i. .,Concerr Master, .,,.-.,,Dirertor, , Second Violins Ethel Beck Beatrice Bergo Charles Bjornsen Esther Macl-lenry Joy Parker Ernest Sealy Richard Slemmons Alice Walters Elizabeth Wustlxolf Mary Radeche Mary AITIAIO Saxophones John Erykholm Olan Leake Bob Sadler Earl McDivit Oboe David Flaks SECOND SEMESTER Herbert Mack Otto Leonhardt Frank Campbell Herbert Mack Nina Burns lflules Louis Cunningham Oswald Gertsman 'I 'rombones Donald Bidwell Amo-s Arnet Piano Harriet Towne Clarirzels Ridgley Seiter Milton Bay Robert Thompson Eric Sundsten Richard NVilson Trumpels lirank Campbell lfrank Parret John Glanville Ye Junior Minslrels '-El 4 Jll-f 'N n ssg X ,W ay L11 '+ N ., i vi!! 13 If itiig X' kill nnh phgsirnl prnntrssl ' Q . . 5 it rhrnl nf phgsiral suprr- Q E1 , , , , inritg was hrlh in high rstrrm hg AE all. IKnhrrir sprnt lung hnnrs un thr tilting firlh in prrparntinn fur ii his rntrnnrr tn Ihr tnurnmnrnt. Er lrarnrh that Ihr true knight must hr an gush spnrtsmnn anim that nirtnrg rmnrs nnlg fur umrk ' wrll hnnr. ?' in LL Q A .1-.-.-1 -'--L 'I --1-541' I xx. .NX A ., .,,. ,, W 4. 1! 1. E l. -All f'1 i 4 ' 'if f 91 'ff', 'WI' 'vlu H' F-K A 1 ' M 35 ., Y V- -.-, 1 A-'. F7 11. , , 1W 5?. . J'3V -Wm, W .. I M ? lvfI,I.Q,1iIml , A: ,V TN I . , M 1 ' '. A ' 41fQiW,5gQgm wf MAl!1fv v i m ff: ,Yi Q2 ,,.gf1'.,'f+QI.ff1,iff' QW Mme-:M 'gf' -'11!Y'f51IW 3'f,..,f 3 H ' pil W M 'j ---- 4,,- 5--Vg IMQIUT' A Y ax Y ,113 ga Yf I yin' V- V. .. gl VM VN qlyl IQ44 1- lx f igyzl 'Ll 1 :ix V' IWIIYH ,1 11 a'xllN'151lyNN. '-l'1 Q',,...M lmxilyl ff fifS, ? g fi'111 2. uqn rf.,mf I X I AV N: ww W GW w ' Y fnnQ'E1WfWlu.e wail3laj,Wff1nWI:M1 ,A '51 f f? ,V Q '- V ,WfW' Nil :W i, 'eil N 'D A ! 'N1Q.:'-'ff,iuf'4 ' ' 'fx m i lV Qif?i'5!!1ffVe':iw5HlHf1,1 v iQ Mlm!iyiilfw nlulv QV .4 , 'ful' f f4L 'wl lllilmlk 1 . mg I MW Mimi E61'.YFmnJiff3'?1'niR3' WNY ' W I M rl1 l W M1 v ul' ' '. 1 4 if W1 ' 1 f7,N'QT N.'N 4'f'i1'l : Q' ',lN im X IVQMJJ ww QJJN hi'.135MMjY1l2W3WN , M L Y I , 1 , , H ,,,, , 1 -J1Ah!'..l,,r Mm . . .,, wx ! ,, .. . . Ml J- M Y K X f g fff wfz - y 5' ,WN ,,,,1'yux L n j ,A 44: L- V .MH iw ,N W , A N L? Vg iq Qmlllwllxlllllllll U V Q W - f N i 'HU' ' 'QM' H , , I .V MlNu HLx l1Wg l ,1um1'N,W 1 Z ,12 4 X J . V M WiWmWUH1W!'w iMlgiHW:' 1,,, Mlm 5, .1231 ch' '50 ff HIM 5 M72 W' Rf M IM,,,:,mw,,p,J.'. WM IJ., 1 X ,' A ' f'.'h1. -.'?.i'. WH!'l1I1wfmfwrnuflpmfi fnwr4' Mil-fww H H1lww + 1 A ' liwfkltffmfz f f Awlziwlg V 'tm wk :MW3 W V-V Mimi, W I, 'lux I 1L '1 L NIM! W ,5 I ? x 'JIU '. , AMN I Nur? xii xl B' 'Al Q ' XX -U .ikTif1' 9-ElffZ?'fLf.,lf W Q . j fm WI f 1,3 f ' 1'0WnfH'Y QW-x v L6 . j LWWI ' Jlmu qll Y lj ' mli p A LL- I .W is mai l f X . -fs EE.. - f I 3 W I - , Aa , ,, A ,Q ,,, I ' -4 JM IEW? J' A' E ss , xl fi- hm pw' ---.4 Zllirzt Eleam Ellnnthall ROADWAY'S 1926 football season was not successful in the number of games won E as the team ended the season in fifth place, with a record of two victories, three defeats and one tie. However, the Bengal team defeated their traditional rivals. Lincoln, and was the only team in the city to hold the West Seattle team, the high school champions, scoreless. Several players received injuries during the season. Hal Etter, end, and Eddie Clinton. end and halfback, both received fractured collar bones, while Warren Welch, Broadway's best ball carrier, was forced out of the final game with an injury to his ankle. Max Owsley, who had all the appearances of being a star back. was lost to the team during the practice season through illness. Coach Bell had one of the strongest lines in the city, but the backfield men were light. With these he had to build his attack, which was the weakest part of the Bengal football machine. Big Bill Marsh, tackle, was selected as the most outstanding high school player of the 1926 season. Bill's work on the defense was splendid and his kicking would have been a credit to many a college team. George Nickum. at end, Warren Welch. as quarter. and Rollie Angst, guard and fullback. were other outstanding players on the team. The following is the story of Broadway's six gridiron battles of the 1927 season: BROADWAY, OL BALLARD, 6 A green, but fighting, Broadway team was unable to stop two long Ballard passes, which resulted in a touchdown, in the second quarter, and so went down to defeat. The Tigers came back in the second half and in a driving attack carried the ball down to the Ballard three-yard line, but were unable to push it over the goal-line. BROADWAY, 7: LINCOLN, 0 Big Harold Etter leaped up between two tacklers, caught a pass, ran thirty yards, and scored the only touchdown of the game. Warren Welch was on the throwing end of the pass. Bill Marsh was the defensive hero when, after a long and stern chase, he pulled down the Lincoln quarterback from behind, after the latter had intercepted a pass and had run sixty yards. BROADWAY, 9: QUEEN ANNE. 7 Warren Welch, 9: Queen Anne, 7. That tells the story of the most exciting game of the high school season. On the first play of the game Warren took the kick- off and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. In the last five seconds of play he calmly place-kicked for the winning points after a Queen Anne man had scored by intercept- ing a pass and running 65 yards to a touchdown. BROADWAY, 01 WEST' SEATTLE, O ' An inspired Broadway team held the West Seattle champions to a scoreless tie in the next game. Most of the battle was waged between the two 35-yard lines. Marsh's kicking, as in every other game of the season, was the feature. It was the only tie game of the Seattle prep season. Nljmsjf l l BROADWAY, 01 ROOSEVELT, 7 A short pass and a long run defeated Broadway in this game. The ,Tigers threatened several times but were unable to push the ball across the goal-line. At one time Bill Marsh intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards, the last 10 with three Robsevelt men clinging to him. BROADWAY, 02 GARFIELD, 10 Broadway was unable to stop the powerful off-tackle plunges of the Purple and White team and as a result lost the final game of the season. Max Etter's brilliant 40-yard return of the first kick-off was Broadway's best bid for victory. Cyarfield was the first team to advance the ball by straight plunging beyond the Tiger 20-yard line. With seven lettermen returning for the 1927 season. Coach Bell has the nucleus for another powerful football team. Byron Davis, Warren Welsh. and Mike Chic- owski are the backs returning, and Ted Bell, Charles Rosenhan, Ed Clinton, and Chris Wenger are the linemen who will be back next fall. l The many duties incident to the running of a football team were ably handled by the managerial staff, composed of Junior Mathews, Lloyd Nordstrom. Bill McConnell, James McEachern, George Middleton, Bill Hagen and Dick De Mille. In conjunction with the managers: there was also a first aid squad composed of George Simeon, Ernest Brownell, Bill Post and Louis Hastings. l Ye First Team Silling Kleft In rightl: Brown, Chicowshi, Welsh, Angst, Marsh, Feelcy, Nichum Kneeling Klcfl to righlj: Shorts, Malan, Davis, Coach Bell. Goodrich, Clinton, Wenger, Granville Slanding fleft to rlghlj: Brownell, McNay, Rosvnhan, R. Gilmore, Judd, Ruff, G. Gilmore. Bell, H. Elter, M. Etlcr. Goldberg l N51471, i Q ' N Q A Z 3 Smith Sf, eff: -' Q, ,nv 'ig X' t BYRON DAVIS. 'za l HALFBACK END By, although comparatively light, was a good ball carrier from his halfback position. He was extremely fast and 'shifty on his feet. MIKE CHICOWSKI, '28 HALFBACK ' Mike was another one of Coach Bell's pony backs. He was fast. and a few more pounds would have made Mike a mighty good player. TED BELL, '29 CENTER Ted was turning out for guard, but was con- verted into a center. He played every minute of the last five games. He has two more years to play. BOB GILMORE, '27 GUARD After serving faithfully for two years on the scrubs, Bob stepped into a Hirst team berth and performed ably. His woilk in the Garfield game was outstanding. RALEIGH ANGST, '27 ' GUARD AND FULLBACK Rollie played his usual fine game at guard and when Coach Bell needed weight in the backfield, he was shifted to fullback, where he played consistently well. BILL MARSH. '27 ' TACKLE Bill was selected as the outstanding high school player of the 1926 season and for all-city hon- ors for the second time. He was a tower of strength on the line and a splendid punter and passer. HAROLD ETTER, '27 Had Harold not been injured on the eve of the West Seattle game, he would have ranked high among the ends of the season. He played a remarkable game in the Lincoln tussle. NI:l48j-A CHARLES ROSENHAN, '28 TACKLE Charles was a good unit of Broadway's line. He is big and strong and should develop into a capable successer to Bill Marsh in 1927, l l 'DON BROWN, '27 HALFBACK Don did not perform in every game, but when he did appear in the lineup he went about his business in a thoroughly workmanlike manner. lGEORGE NICKUM, '27 END George came up from last year's second team and developed into one of the best ends in the city, being selected on the second all-city team. WARREN WELCH, '29 QUARTERBACK Warren was easily the best offensive threat on the Broadway squad. His performance in the Queen Anne game was the most brilliant of the year. He, too, was injured before the final game. Q EDDIE CLINTON, '29 END AND HALFBACK Eddie was injured just before the Garfield game, but up to that time he showed a brand 1 of football that promises great things in the I two years he has left to play, CHRIS WENGER, '29 GUARD 3 Chris, a husky Sophomore, was a consistent i performer at his guard post. He started the year on the second team, but one game showed that his place was on the first squad. 1 411493, CIW .2 .hh tg if .xmgisl ' W6 if N .2 ' Wit- A Giumlt X ihflwlf Nj 'Wi Lllffiff , Ye Second Team Frontrou: flefr lo rightl: Goodrich. Underhill, Kuniyuki. H. Gilmore. Cantrell, Gilberl. Reynolds, Dow Second row lleft I0 rightj: Coach Slreuey, Sumislen, Capehart, Iirower, Bcppu, 'Myets, Mandas, Swank. Brehm, Ham Third row fluff to riglzlj: Elmore, Koch, White, Simonstead, Ruckman, Fahnesrock, Palmer, Rasch Ee Sernnh Eeam for ROADWAYS scrub football team had a fairly successful year in 1926. winning ,E two games. losing two, and tieing two. Cot Rice. former Broadway and Uni- versity of Southern California center, started the year as coach, but on account of work was succeeded by Mr. Strevey, a member of Broadway's faculty, from the University of Gregon. The Bengal seconds won their first game against Ballard when Yuki Kuniyuki. halfback, plunged off tackle and ran 30 yards to a touchdown, the final score being 7-2. Lincoln won the next tilt on a blocked punt, 7-0. The Bengal scrubs battled to a 0-O tie with Queen Anne in the next game. West Seattle's scrub team was too strong for Broadway. and carried away a victory, with a score of 12-7. Broadway displayed marvelous defensive power in the Roosevelt game. twice holding the Rough Riders inside their own five-yard line. The game was! a scoreless tie. Broadway defeated Grover Cleveland in the last game of the year when Harry Cantrell threw a lo-ng pass to Eddie Underhill for a touchdown and a 7-6 victory. Those awarded second team letters are: Sundsten, H. Gilmore, Cantrell, Kuniyuki, Beppu, B. Gilbert, Dowell. A. Simonstead, Sweek, and Reynolds. Members of the first squad who received second team letters are: M. Etter. Ruff, B. Shorts, Goodrich. McNay, Goldberg, Underhill and Nissen. Nlil 501' EP Freshman 'cam p HE BENGAL YEARLINGS. under the tutelage of Coach A. P. Johnson, woln one, I tied one. and lost two games of their four-game schedule. In their first game of high school football the Tiger Cubs battled to a score- less tie with the Garfield Freshmen. The next game resulted in the only victory of the year for the Frosh, an 18-0 decision over the Queen Anne squad. The Freshmen scored all three of their touch- downs on intercepted passes, Skotheim making two and Yamaka one. , The yearlings then lost a tough game to Roosevelt by a 7-6 score. Lincoln's championship Freshman team journeyed over to Broadway and gave the Bengal Cubs an artistic trimming. 27-O. The Bengals were unable to hold back the heavier Lincoln men. The Tiger attack threatened occasionally during the game. Out of a large squad, 20 men were awarded letters at the end of the season. Those who played the required number of minutes are: Dixon. Behan, Cooley, Hadfield, Hatch. Howie, Ives, Jones, Palmer, Paulson, Reddaway, Shiviashi, Skotheim, Suess. McClellan, Wellington, Yamaka, Daniels, Eskanazi and Perkins. . -H1511-A l W I illirat Tleam Eaaketlmll ERE IT NOT for two bad upsets at the close of the schedule, Broadway's 1927 basketball season would have been a decided success. As it was, the Tigers finished an excellent third, After a gruelling training period the Broadway squad went over to Roosevelt, where they eked out a 13-12 win. A basket by Ed Underhill, with 20 seconds to go. decided the contest. The final gun found Bill Marsh freezing: the ball. Backed by confidence. so necessary for a successful team. the Bengals journeyed southward to give Franklin one on the button, 32 to 15. By Davis scintillated for Broadway. He played his best game of the season, chalking up 13 points. George Fredderick, center, tied Davis' mark. The next tussle will probably go down in Broadway's history as one of the most fiercely fought games of the year. After four hectic, terrific quarters. Garfield's six- footers came out ahead. 16 to 8. The ever-dangerous Queen Anne squad met the Bengals next. Broadway won, 18 to 12, the low score due to a changed Pine Street line-up. Bob Bereiter, scoring 10 points, took Fredderick's place at center and George was moved to the running guard job in place of Underhill. who was graduated. The next two tilts were good practice games for the home team. Lincoln dropped a weird contest, 31 to 9. At the end of the half Broadway led. four to three. The West Seattle Indians lost by a larger score, 32 to 7. McKinney and Bereiter starred for the Orange and Black in both games. Starting the second half of the season, the Tigers met and defeated the Rough Riders for a second time. winning Z5 to 15. Davis and Bereiter went on a scoring spree in the first quarter, chalking up a total of 16 points. Seeking revenge for an earlier defeat, Franklin nearly dumped the dope bucket by holding the Tigers, 16 to 15: Bereiter, high point man, making a last-minute basket to win. A championship was at stake when Garfield was met for the second time. The Presidents were just too tall and too accurate shots for the Bengals. The Bulldogs took a 33-12 decision, with Marsh and Fredderick playing stellar ball for the losers. Their morale broken by thc Garfield game, Broadway dropped the next two tussles, and with them, second place. Queen Anne revenged themselves, 13 to 10, as did Lincoln. winning 28 to 17. As a fine finishing touch the Tigers walloped West Seattle again. 29 to 19, with Davis and McKinney starring. Seven men earned first team letters. Of these seven, five are graduated this year, leaving but two to form a nucleus for the 1928 squad. Bill Marsh was Broadway's outstanding player. His defensive work as standing guard was of such fine caliber that he was elected to the All-City team. Bill's loss will be deeply felt next year. . George Fredderick played two positions. In the first three games he was center and was then shifted to running guard when Bob Bereiter became eligible. Playing in this capacity, he was a defensive star. George's fight will be missed next year. Ed Underhill was the third Tiger guard this season. He figured prominently in the first three tilts. after which he was graduated. ln the later games, Broadway's offense was built around By Davis, Les McKin- ney and Bob Bereiter, with Lloyd Nordstrom in the role of substitute. By was a shooting ace. his total points for a game often mounting to ten or more. He was noticeable for his dribbling and passing ability. By will be back next winter. McKinney, Davis' running mate, was a clever forward. Les did not find his shooting eye until the last few games, but when he did, he ran 'ihog wild, practically speaking. He was an important cog in the Tiger defense machine as well as being an excellent passer. Les leaves a hard place to fill. For center. the Tigers were fortunate in having Bob Bereiter. Besides showing a good brand of floor work. he looked fine under the basket. His eye was unerring in this position. Nordstrom will be welcomed back with open arms next year. VVhen called upon to fill in at a pinch, Pinky was always there His two baskets in the first Roosevelt game helped pull the fat out of the fire. 411523, N -N. u .Q .. Q, -as V3 u Q 'E E E-1 4.4 w .L LL 1' N V ' 1 2, igZIIII. i i2aFB1!tfi'Ea z23lII Er3lijr 3' Xl, :gf 5 5 lg.. If. l Cook. Okazuki, Stevenson, Shattuck, lflter, Kuniyuhi, Hull Svernnh Eleam Basketball 10 ROADWAVS second team basketball squad enjoyed a successful year under the M tutelage of Coach T. E. Strevey. The Bengals completed their schedule to stand in second place with a total of six victories, two defeats, and two ties. The ties were due to the fact that the scrub games had to be finished by 4 p. m., to allow the first squads to take the floor. The scores of the games are: Broadway 16, Queen Anne 145 Broadway 18, Queen Anne 8: Broadway 19, Grover Cleveland 6: Broadway 21, Grover Cleveland 8: Broadway 12, Lincoln 12: Broadway 13, Lincoln 4: Broadway 5. West Seattle 18: Broadway 20, West Seattle 8: Broadway 7, Roosevelt 10: Broadway 15, Roosevelt 15. Those who won letters are: Lou Goodrich, Jun Okazaki, Willis Cook. Bill Hull, Yuki Kuniyuki, Bob Stevenson, Toshi Tsukuno. Harold Etter, and Lester Shattuck. -a5154jva Svnphnmnre Eaakeihttll i ROADWAYS Sophomore quintet 1 was well up in the high school 4 race, taking fourth place with ' four victories and three losses. The second-year men played one game less than the yearlings. as Grover Cleveland did not enter a Sophof more team in the league. Ballard. Franklin, West Seattle. and Queen Anne felt the Tigers' claws. while Garfield, Roosevelt, and Lincoln were able to down the Bengals. Six players received class letters. They are: George Gilmore. for- ward: Hollis Brower. forward: Paul Abbott. center: Taft Beppu. guard: Ed Saez. guard: Howard Gilmore. guard. The team worked well as a unit and will be welcomed by future coaches for first and second team material next year. Eettrling iqunp Hear D' N REVIEWING the 1927 Freshman hoop season, it is discerned that the Babes won jj but three games out of the eight played. Although not winning many games. the Frosh established a record to be envied. They voluntarily car- ried through the season a squad of I3 men. Eight of these men won Freshman numerals. while the re- maining five were awarded class numerals. The first-year men bowed to Garfield, Roosevelt, Ballard, Lin- coln. and Queen Anne. They won over Franklin, West Seattle, and Grover Cleveland. Winners of letters were: Gros- venor. Wright. Sasaki, Okada. Skotheim, Barnett, Burnett. and Elias. Howie. Yamaka, Beistel. Ryan. and McClellan received num- erals for turning out the entire season. N-l1155jf ith the Ball Gfnaaera 9' ROADWAY. always a power to be reckoned with in the prep baseball league, by winning four straight games and not losing a single tussle. got off to a flying start in the mad scramble for the high school gonfalon. The Bengal ball-tossers were to meet Ballard. 1926 champions. Lincoln. Queen Anne. and Franklin in the first division of the schedule. After these games. the first five teams played for the championship, while the last four engaged in a consolation series. In an epic pitchers' duel, big Hal Etter's trusty right arm tucked away a 2-1 triumph fo-r Broadway over the Garfield Bulldogs. Besides breezing the ball past 12 Garfield players for strike-outs. Etter himself spiked the rubber for one of the Bengals' runs. He allowed three hits-one a home-run, which would have been a single but for a bad bounce. Sim, of Garfield, allowed a like number of hits. Grover Cleveland, enjoying its initial year of first-team baseball. almost pulled the David and Goliath act in the next game, with Broadway in the role of Goliath. A batting spree in the early innings featured by a terrific homer from the bat of Hal Etter with two on base, gave Lou Goodrich, who was making his debut as a Tiger hurler, an eight-run lead. Then the Babes started an insurrection. After the dust raised by scampering base runners had drifted away, seven Babe runs were chalked up as a result of four hits and five passes. Goodrich. Yamaguchi and Etter all paraded to the hillock in this canto, Etter finally quelling the uprising, to pull out a 9-8 victory. Etter resumed his pitching chores against Roosevelt and tossed back the Rough Riders. I0-1, allowing but two hits and whiffing eight. His terrific home run drive and Bill Barragar's steal of home featured this contest. George Gilmore also collected a four-ply swat. i Before a crowd that jammed the bleachers and extended four deep around the outfield, Broadway beat West Seattle, 6-4, to decide which team would remain unde- feated. Brilliant hurling by Hal Etter. who allowed only five hits, and seven Indian errors gave the Tigers the tussle. 'iBy Davis shared honors with Etter by scoring two runs, driving in two, and pilfering three sacks. Etter whiffed twelve men in this game, giving him a three-game total of 32 strike-outs. Etter's hurling and savage clouting were easily the features of Broadway's early play. He seemed almost certain to land a place on the All-City team. His hitting won him an outfield position on the All-City team last year. Lou Goodrich, who pitched second team ball last year, and Jack Yamaguchi. a Nipponese southpaw, com- prised the rest of Coach Johnson's hurling staff, Bert Gilbert held Etter's shoots and slants in excellent style besides batting more than 300. Chris Wenger, the husky football guard. was his understudy. Yukio Kuniyuki, although lacking in stature. was nabbing everything he could put his hands on around the initial cushion, besides batting well. Dick Johnson was pressing him closely and was ready to step into his shoes should he falter. 3 Les Maryott, one of the three veterans on this year's team. was stepping about in neat style around the keystone sack. By Davis. the flashy basketball forward, was -covering acres of ground in the short patch, Bill Hank Barragar was snaring every ball that zoomed down the third base line. He did not get his batting eye until the Roosevelt game. in which he clicked two pretty singles and pilfered home. Bob Stevenson, another veteran. George Gilmore. Mike Chicowski. and Etter- when he was not hurling-cavorted in the gardens. Les McKinney filled the utility role. Others on the squad were Horsfall, Spragg, Hull. Hagen and Putnam. l 41563, Q W 3. 1, :.-5 X X: . 1 mmf' N i v' .,f 1 af W X , ,112 I 0 1, 5 I ' I 'f A ' 2 I' k Y 3915? K A D 1 Y W , 1 , , wvtqitgg V ,,x G! LM ORE Ek ii WV.. .4 ,EV sf . A 1 I F' x ' x -Q , R i MAn.vo'r1a BARRAGAR, swan as Ei I A GOODRICH y A M9KmNE.Y t' ' j I 15552 In A I A , fr it f Ll, R QQ' ' 'L X If 1 ,, eu.BER,T 5 V 4 Q Kumvuxu f f ' M rf if A fs 'V gh N 1 146 Q ,, sian STEVENSON Ye Baseball Tossers N51 5 7 jf J- -' CHICOWSKI with the Gfrark illilen 9' ROADWAY AGAIN presented a strong track team to succeed the team that placed second to Garfield's wonder team in the 1926 All-City meet. Only four lettermen greeted Coach Bell at the start of the season. Burr and Frisby in the dashes, Cranfill in the pole vault, and Rosenhan in the weight events were the veterans. However, Coach Bell had several promising men, whom he had devel- oped, to step into the places left vacant by the graduates. Podge Smith, Bill Pease and George Nickum were among these. The Tiger track team won their first dual meet of the season from the West Seattle squad. After a thrilling battle, the Bengals rolled up a total of 62 points to 51 for the Indians. Bill Marsh's 42-foot shot put, Bill Frisby's 10.4 seconds in the 100- yard dash. and Glen Stewart's half-mile in 2:12 were the features of the meet. Three Broadway men, Cranfill, Saez and Parrett, tied for first place in the pole vault. Cran- fill tied for second place in the All-City meet last year. He has come dangerously close to the ll-foot mark several times this year. The next tussles on the Tiger schedule were the half-mile relay and the medley relay for the Seattle high schools in the University of Washington Relay Carnival. Broadway made an excellent showing in these two races, finishing third to Roosevelt and Garfield in the medley, and pushing the Garfield half-mile team to a new record in that race. In the medley, Bill Frisby ran the 220-yard dash, Bill Pease the quarter- mile, Glen Stewart the first half-mile, and Alec Sundsten the second half-mile. Frisby. Saunders, Ed Burr and Podge Smith ran in the 880-yard relay. The next meet, that with Roosevelt, proved to be the most thrilling of the high school season, Broadway nosing out the Rough Riders by a 58-55 count. The relay was the deciding event of the meet. Broadway's men ran a beautiful race to win by less than a yard. Podge Smith scintillated for the Tigers. Podge won first place in the high hurdles. second place in the broad jump, and ran a pretty 220 as anchor man on the relay team. He would have won the low hurdles as well, but took a bad fall on the last hurdle. Broadway's strength in the weight events helped them to win. Bell, Marsh, and Rosenhan made a clean sweep of the shot put, while Marsh and Rosenhan placed one- two in the discus. Gene Cranfill qualified for the All-City with a leap of ten feet three inches. in the pole vault. Bill Frisby lost two heart-breaking races in the 100 and 220-yard dashes. George Nickum showed well in the hurdles, taking first in the low hurdles and second in the high sticks. He also placed second in the high jump. After this meet. a dual meet with Garfield. a triangular meet with Franklin and Grover Cleveland, and the All-City meet were left on the Broadway schedule. The Freshmen and Sophomores were scheduled to engage in an All-City meet of their own a week before the first teams engaged in their meet, on June 4. Ten men had won their letters in the three dual meets in which Broadway had participated. They were: Smith. Bell, Nickum, Stewart, Ruff, Marsh, Cranfill, Burr, Saunders, and Frisby. One of the features of the track squad's activities this year was the forming of the Winged B Club for the purpose of promoting a better spirit of cooperation among the boys, and to help maintain their enthusiasm at a high pitch. Mr. Bennett, Broadway's principal, was made an honorary member of the club at its first meeting. Coach Bell was again at the mentor's post in 1927. His work with-the Tiger track team has been excellent. since he has brought the Tigers to a high position among the schools of Seattle in track. Ngissjv- X., mm mm, Nl:159j-I f f' 'N , + , Stealth 2 1 ,gr 5 51 251. ,zAXef:'T1 ,A ,,,.. 2 Ye Golf Squad Lefl to right: Enslotu. Shorls, Horner, Horsfall, Coach Dwan, Clark, Case, Roxen, Burnett, Freeman, Sclmmfeld Gulf 9' ROADWAYS GOLF TEAM was in the thick of the fight for the golf championship, M being in second place behind Ballard as Sealth went to press. The Bengal Brassie Boys had defeated Lincoln. Grover Cleveland, Garfield and Franklin, and had lost only to West Seattle. Should the Bengals manage to nose out the Ballard Beavers, they will bring to Broadway the third championship in four years. Coach Dwan. himself an ardent golfer and captain of the Rainier Golf Club's team. had but two veterans, Bob Clark and Kemper Freeman. from his title-winning squad of last year. However. Kermit Rosen. who was on the team last year but did not win his letter, proved himself good enough to win the position of first man on the squad. Freeman, Clark, and Ralph Schoenfeld have been dividing the other three places on the squad. In the first match of the year, Broadway defeated Franklin ll-7, with a six-man team instead of the customary four-man team, Clark and Curly Horner swept through to win three points while Rosen took two and a half, Schoenfeld two, and Freeman a half point. Case failed to score. Although Freeman won but half a point, he shot the low score for Broadway. Broadway then barely eked out a 6M-5M win over Grover Cleveland. Rosen and Horner, who substituted for Schoenfeld, won three apiece, while Freeman saved the match with a half point. Rosen shot a neat 77 for the 18 holes. The Tiger pellet-chasers kept their slate clean by crushing Garfield 992 to' ZZ. In another hair-raising match the Bengals defeated Lincoln, 6M to 55. Clark and Schoenfeld. third and fourth men respectively, took three apiece. while, as in the Cleveland match, Freeman won half a point to provide the necessary margin of victory. West Seattle then avenged their ll-1 defeat of last year by swamping Broadway, 816 to 3 H. Clark was the only Bengal to win his match. Ngisojv. illaqueteerta l ITH THREE VETERANS returning for the 1927 squad. Broadway's chances to win the high school title for the seventh consecutive time seemed indeed promising. Barney Jager. Fred Beckman. and Pinky Nordstrom are the veterans. Besides the three veterans several other promising men are out. Bud Da Ponte, a Freshman who has been prominent in boys' and Junior tennis circles of Seattle for several years. is giving the veterans a hard run, Ernie Henessey and Bob Slettedahl. who have been among Broadway's first ten for several years: Jim Wing, a member of the Seattle Junior Tennis Club team, and Prank Nicholson from California, are also contending for places on the squad. Broadway was scheduled to play three matches in the South End Section of the High School Tennis League. Garfield. West Seattle. and Franklin were their opponents. Intramural Swartz A' NTRAMURAL SPORTS proved that they are here to stay when they enjoyed their il second successful season at Broadway. R. R, l.ichty Lichtenberger. popular gym instructor. has given unsparingly of his time to the intramural sports for the past two years. Basketball and volleyball were the sports on the program this year. The first basketball season started in the fall and continued until the start of the first team training period. George Freddericks team won a thrilling. kind-you-read-about. 22-21 vic- tory from Walter Nester's squad for the championship. The volleyball season filled in be- tween the fall and spring basketball seasons. Paul Abbott's team won the championship. ' When Lichty' issued his call for boys to sign up for the spring hoop season. almost 100 boys answered. Two leagues of eight teams each were formed. and play was started in the last week of April. The season will not end until the Wed- nesday before the close of school for summer vacation. Introduction of the new rule abolishing the drib- .- .2 ble featured the spring season. x'E16lJ t l . . 'V J :Sl wif., '1 fi Q., -:P ' Wg, HW' 15 W Hendrickson Bell Johnson Dwan Slrcvcy Gluarhea HE DESTINIES of Broadway's athletic teams were guided by five coaches this year. I four first-team coaches and one second-team coach. A. J. Tony Bell. A. P. Johnson. Stephen Dwan, and W. E. Hendy Hendrickson were the first team mentors, while T. E. Strevey was the second team coach. Coach Bell has established an enviable record in football. basketball and track. during his three years at Broadway although he has won no championships. His foot- ball teams have had few. if any, defensive peers in Seattle prep football history. In three years no team has scored more than one touchdown against Broadway in a game. Ten points is the largest total rolled up against the Bengals in a single game. Bell has also brought Broadway from the depths in track to the position oflcontender for championship honors. His basketball teams have been good, except in 1926, when Broadway suffered an off-year in the hoop sport. l Coach Johnson is in his second year as baseball coach at Broadway. His team was in the thick of the pennant scramble at the end of the first four games. Coach Dwan has annexed the championship twice out of the three years that golf has been a major spo-rt. Hendy has turned out six successive tennis championship teams. Coach Strevey coached the second football and basketball teams. Both squads ended high in the standing at the end of the season. l Ntwznv- Fliger Athletic Erahitinna INCE BROADWAY is the oldest high school in the city, the Tiger athletic teams have created quite a bit of history in the years they have represented Broadway on the football gridiron. the basketball floor, the baseball diamond. the tennis court, and, more recently, on the golf links. In years agone. Broadway's athletic teams dom- inated sports in the high schools, but now with eight other high schools in the field. competition is keener and the Tiger teams are forced to share honors with others. The greatest honor any Broadway team has ever brought to the school was the national interscholastic football championship won in 1906 by a team coached by the father of Bruce Shorts. a graduating Senior. This team won the title by defeating Lick High School, of San Francisco, and later a prep team in Chicago. They rolled up a total of 124 points to their opponents' ll. The greatest scoring team in Broadway's history was that of a decade later. Two hundred and thirty-five points this team scored to their opponents' six. Elmer Hen- derson, who later coached the University of Southern California grid teams, was coach of this squad. That miracle man of high school baseball, Reginald Christy Christenson. is the dominating figure in Broadway's diamond history. Before his retirement he coached eleven teams to championships and barely missed another, his team losing in a 12- inning playoff. He has sent more men to the major leagues probably than any other coach in the Northwest. Among the men who received their coaching in the Christen- son school and later went to the majors are: Spencer Harris. outfielder. to the Chicago White Sox: James Marquis, pitcher, to the New York Yankees: Gale Staley. infielder. to the Cincinnati Reds and later the Chicago Cubs: and George Hurley. who played one year under Christy and one year under Coach Johnson, to the New York Giants. Broadway has not been as successful on the basketball court, but they have pre- sented some powerful teams in the high school league. But when it comes to tennis, one must simply say, Broadway. That tells who the championship squads have been for the past six years. The Bengals have had such a monopoly on the net title that it would be well-nigh a sacrilege if any other team toppled them from their dominant position. Danny Lewis, present champion of the University of Virginia, is probably the most brilliant product of Broadway tennis. In golf Broadway has taken the championship twice in the three years that golf has been a major sport in the high schools, and is a strong contender in this, the fourth year. Bill Davidson. who reached the finals in the British Columbia amateur cham- pionship tournament this year, is undoubtedly the best golfer that has been graduated from Broadway. Not only in high school sports have Broadway men shone. but also in university athletics. Four former Broadwayites are rowing strongly in University of Washington crews. They are Frank Horsfall, James Runte, Roy Morse, and Jack Drew. Carlos Flohr is coxswain of one of the crews. Besides these men. Richard Harris, Shirley Spragg. and Joseph Landauer have won their numerals in Freshman crew. Two memorials, the Howard Carroll for baseball. and the Coe for track. are given for feats on the athletic field. The Howard Carroll memorial is yearly awarded to the member of the squad who has been the greatest inspiration to his teammates. The Coe medal goes to the boy who proves himself the best quarter-miler in school. The boy who wins it three times in succession gets permanent possession of it. Taken all in all, Broadway's athletic teams have huilded for themselves and the school generations that followed a record of which they may be justly proud. Nfisajrf mum . X, C,- gh ,ww if --Q-, . E .,., fl f f ff-IZ' g' g li li I: E A' 'I' 14' FR' 3m-u qu- A IE 'J WV E Z: :-'E' - uwfuwww,wwwMf+Q.nwmwmu1'1wWHXW 1 A . W ul 5 1 gf: rkll 'gn if 4 nQn f M4W1. iw U R T E1 NB3SNx D+' kwxkxwxx w iw 'rwviywr ' w ,, ,nl X I . N ,WUI , M 'L W . 'W W M ly VWYMN 'Hu HH'Hm1l'N' , www . 1' W5 ' MM' H xH ,X V. , , IH ,Y wx ,N WV' vi H I 'V ' ' 'r WM 1 N 'r w WMM' I W xl! 'Qr1wr'!'! 'wI'w f MI 1 fm i ,V xpmxl, W X-UJ,,,,,M I 'hw w -...... E! N ,X ,, r NNN' I ,V NJ!! ------ 5 f f v,'W ff ' 3 ...... ge.N Mf ! X mn Q +39 mmlvwf i V f ,...... F1 f xiiil ' X ,fwf' w 'wf 'f Wf , WW S 1 . ssfmnuqlllluf Q ,Q '. f 1 I .NN xxxx . X ,A ...,..- x m xxwxs XX W 1 X fW'1!wvN'l' MH! Nl K' H 0 'AEE X'x' X V w 'W':' y f rHwl - 2 lg 'iN Vx ,W W 'H' H-,fi 5 I 9 G' ...,-' 5 M, NNN W 'V mf Q gf .L Elfflfl W 'X 5 -X x, ., M Hn. .fp Af- - ' -' Q-N 'Q-: Tl H. jj '59 'ff'-N Amjx 553 iQgff :?f:flfA 2 mnmW6,0EXQjzif 13 S ' R :gr A fi? 1 9' ' xl Q E. ,L 'S , ,, M , I X A ff, M ' . l if 13 ' 1- '1f?2f 141M. U ' li New ,W 1-2- 1' .g 35 15-NZTKL li J ' -A u I: i QED? :ff we MHIGRESL Hamann A A -1 fn f-4:1641-A lv Q. I X, 5 1 QQ, ff 'il , , 4 45 VJ1iIT,'mEjETlUj1:ELLT7,iL? VIC! 3 1 mx HAP' .,?xT'Tr 3QgQ!,' A1 IWW? H X ' Y kj' 9xfvffXga?'WWW W1 Hiliif-1- N I x 7? XXv fxqAf'1 'L + f n 1 yan, Qffbmfe nw M Y HQ? I ikxggjjs-Sf-QQAQX A3 K ?fJm LfTJT1J'LVn.1'nhr TJ WI nil Q 4 E Q Qv gin l g 1 f , :NT v FJ t - M , VH V - 11 M1'-fjN i i Hi! ln- ,,.A.. -mu 9Q!?9f5'3X ll U px? W L- - ff JAM-J1bQ.,f,fJ,131f fbf I f-A W' 'AYX1 ,Ji!?.T535Li?144,K3qj'f.,,MMR Q -' 'fix -'Hr . FKA 11? A , 33, -5 X l fp 5 fczfn Q-5'T'+J 3.f12iz1Lzz g1vyg M 'f1SiY::-2 , , A fiibfg KJ, AX, Ji? VX 5- f XX x ,yi If kvxx v Jil? ,- -fb 1 f,!.f'xx U Xvq Q. XM: R, L W Q Q. 1,XQ?5, Ugly. xg Q 1 Wx K8 gjlrrliigp MV - I Q Q A jjiqwg im ma XQAM l l K fA5fL 4'. mf: T Wig iff W5 0 Q' N af -,W 'fmmgw L f A f V w XMMLQ lv l xx Nix' hL - f ' xxg Q 23 gy! 5 - 5 X jf is wily. 42. SV -' A 1 X ICH! -v 1 ' X1 ' mfwsf, V Q VT ww? w y QQ , ' C 'R 1 . , 5, 4xL: Z ,M X M aa M- 5 A?Jibf3 W A qQMMQfL - 'givin' Qs Agggiii, -1 W fmoffz -life'-T .LL - - YL' Tournament at Cuslle Broadway fvg1653-A ajQ: ?fi?E Y Siege limmmmmm f In ' 1,52-EVA v V , , 55553311 'FEB 55 1 'E V Q. .1'. ,lx 2 BIKTHDRJ. IZ- ,Xi 1111 - 1 - M . X, 1 A U Zi T1 ' if I 4' I 7 ax- l IAN X y X, -' , . 1 , - ,- ,. A 1 'ui 2:fr::::::::z:ai H 55 In Mmm, fiif P ix , 1 , . M ?1?W11a9a0 FQ ' H ffl QKYLAW11- 1'111-11w1u11,11m111 -111n11-111111111,.11 A . f 1 12 1 A 1 ' ' ' . 4' ' 1- Z 1 ' 1 of I -fr- , X l L lmgnlinzconi r 145111 l im,41M' ,SJQKN of 5:1-uoR C-A - ' 'gi' :T 'Www-A1 N 1, 11- O1-firn PLHY 1 X mcmzs' TEH IN snow ' fs 1 1. v mvn-,- - . A . ' '- 11,1191 A W Q , 1 f x 1 f? nougnnvmnm, 2 V . A -sd' f QL FW' It-5 !?:2:1:?: ' 'Wm 2912, , l .1 .1 1 if :S TJ girlie: ZTRELC fl v 'l : iI' ill It 21 4 ,gag , 35 hnownxn nmvv, X M W W1 'ml Wlllllfll! if 1 11 . vi , M Y, h M1111 P l ll Nl ' 1 1 1 -ff Jf mav 11wmb-11 Q .1 - Q: ' mmmmmmmmmmmmm 33' W ' JK ' ' , . ' 1 I I1 1 I1 11 111 I '21 511' - 1ED!W'W v'HWm5 , WV A1 'ff 5 QM. 1 K A :u.:':::.-Q 7 4 ' fgiagsigxd X 1 r . .5257 ' A 1 V I M At . Y 2 QEELT. f iffmafgq Him? E f 1' l1f ggsl-fi: Img1'1l1IIll. l!PlN1lll I -' - Y 'fy 4 - ,Q A. I U 1' '- I 1' ' X u -J lf bass sm. X -1-j Am rg ' ., Fggfsjw l se ra Praise ' ww --'x if 1 f -1 LFHWM. .. . 4, .1111 1+ Li-l- ' - , f,, vf - 'O Auf WMA 1 HWW 'ff X W- 1 z We ff W HM um W v. V L Q!! 3 1 f, Liigiijjf--9 W , ' , wu rgsoevz c vncfmow l ll!-E M ,Vancvgcl 1:4521 5 5' f - 1 'ff'n' ' .. Qu! pf? Hay? - 7?,9 E? WLi?Ej 7,21 ia Q4 ' wmmQ?g1 111-.W ......V1 ,,, :' 5- ,, ' - Q 7? ' ' . 'Q : ,ff rfxrrw iwwfigwmigrwv 7Q 11-Q' 'F 1 f Th ' ' 1' ,1119111 I 77' 1 '11 U 25 1 W, ' . ,113 M - 'A t d lx wlllh' 57713 r 51' A .sl X11 Q A H ' 7 A. A L -1 , 25 :gm F Z Hmsrnns Van Aon I ZJENOR 470101-f oscznam-2-:rv-amz: BASKET BHLL ' xg Q 11 HUE166jvH NIf167jM .3 E El E E Q2 L32 5 ' 1 5 fa 1:34 ' ig is 2 U -21 Q5 Si a ng' Sf! S' Ein gv CEunh2 Qblhr Bain f-4:1681-A 3111 HP Anrieni Razr fvlf169j-f-- S. E, I .1 ,Z M 'M' :Q mf, 01215112 Glhatier It was a beauteous day. Ye knight was riding to ye fray, A rivet came looseff Fled ye knight in dismay. t 'Poetic license applied for.j ir lr ak Kemper isn't fond of any girl is he? AOh, I don't know. Why do you say that? 'Well. he's Kemper Freeman, isn t he? 1X marks spot where body was found.j -r is ak 'Is Lewis swift? 'Lewis who? 'Lewis Hamm. QThey are still dragging the lake for the bodyj It wk ak 4 'Charlotte's pretty slow. 'Well, she shouldn't be, her last name's Klockf' iThe verdict was justifiable homicidej an an an 4 'Dick Seller ought to make good in business. 'How's that? 'Oh, he married that Byer girl. lBulletin: The patient is doing well at present.j YK Ik FIC i 1 'What are they carrying that fellow out for? Well, Mr. Bell was calling the roll and when he called out 'Yvillis Cook.' that guy chirped, 'Non not yet, I'm not hungry'. Essay nn Knights FROM COMPOSITION l Knights used to ride around on horses. They wore armor. The knights did. Armor looks like a cross between a hardware store and a formal dress suit, only it was a little less painful than a dress suit. Knights used to specialize in saving young maids who used to find themselves in dilemmas, what with dragons and magicians and bad men floating around pro- miscuously. Saint George was a famous knight. He killed a dragon once. Once was enough. That's what made him famous. That dragon was hot, but that wasn't what killed his victims-it was the humidity. tThis dragon used Diamond Briquets. Advtj Sir Launcelot was one of King Arthur's court. He fell in love with Queen Guinevere. The less said about this, the better, however. All these here knights used to gather around a thing they called the Round Table. They called it the Round Table because it was round, It was round because they called it round. There were a lot of other things about knights, but I didn't get my lesson the day we studied about that, so I can't write any more. I wish my teacher would let me write on Days because my mother won't let me go out Knights. N-H1701-A -1-na.-1 ...L- 3-11- Efhg Qanhr emh Marks I I , K U f47 ! 1 Z CQXJ ,'f 5 xx 2 . ix 3, R . I ,fv ,X 1 M N. . A I' 9' f . .' 1 1 , ...M F ' 55 Ehg Eanilv amh illiarkv I I .4 '77 If i- Xx's-'- X I A I A 5 ' Ns . f- i Calling Cards Greeting Cards H COMMENCEMENT I IQQ C JFQHML ANNOUNCEMENTS for the I CONFIECTIONIERY CLASS OF '27 Ar MMMMMMMMMMM , 0 X Q.-Zigi: Don't forget us when summer X xx R comes. Stop in on a hot day i ENGRAVED BY and enjoy one of those fountain W specials that added so to your x D N. X Uptown Store school lunch. EMMWMTIQWMMMW BIDWVIEILIUS COMPANY Printers - Stationers - Engravers 1612 FOURTH AVENUE Offices and Plant W 708 FOURTH AVENUE Broadwgykjtncgmlgixe Street We wish to thank the students of Broadway for their patronage. We hope you will by patronizing us make your future years more enjoyable. QWQEQWQ FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS Qdleteiiw Swat SECOND AT UNIVERSITY N111 743W owmanGHanio1'cl 0. STATIONERSQENGRAVERS BOOKSELLERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT JHIS NUMBER OF WAS PRODUCED IN OUR PRINTING Q PLANT Q HMIBINDERY yhreei Qstores fn, Qseattlej GIG First Avc111:e 912 Second Avenue N 1514 rrllircl Avcxllxc, Between P1'1c4'7 LIIILJPIIIIQJ Ol I0 Printing Plnntaml Bindery, 84 Wlslxixlgtoxl St. Ol I0 Ng175jf f X N . unnn slchlnn l n in Illlilii ' ' C 'I' ' ' . 4 5'. '. v'.V. ' n : f' 'Q 5f?fJ:- - ' iff A . , if M SN 2 ,Q - 4 : xx, 'N 1' 5 .f l71f? ::.- Vi' -K , ' Q1 . . K, ,A 1 Mgr . : ,IA if :HH ' : - M . Y , ' - --JJ, 5 .K --'M- A I ' , 2 X W' 'Vx'-' A .J Q , K . . J.-aww Q1 -- 1 Y , 5 A' ' ,1 'yk :f1'1vH ' ek ' ' .r?R?32Q4V X , - v ' ,f'kv,. ' . 2 1' x X f lff YW -. ' Q ,-4 .- ,, - - fu' V, - Af' N-X n -X V , .K.'x,q,' . T N Q 71 . 'X i X If Jw K ek , Ky 1 15257 1E I W tum h ' X- 'fp rf. J: vll 3 Af: ff vjMkl9'1 xx ' km' H A X I 4 -Ab-X 5 - ,, , ff ' , w . ' wimwm.. X 4 1' 'A 2 MIQMYH-'f7l - X Ur . .- -' 3, X X- Ei xx ,- 1,3 Y, : .4 h fb. Hqwvz 4 ,xv :Ms ' ,1,- I wsi-i f V, .QM Mm wi' . ge F Gwfali-' M-fu ff Z1 My ww V' , ,L 2 w. M1 ! 'YQ' ' W! f Q 3 W EL W X FX 'W H A Magi d!! 'E' V' N - - Y K 4-'- Q5 ,-4, ,LI 7 y ff, 4 ,qi-Al, .-j fr nf i .. 5 V H x ' 33,-j., 'I - 4 f?ffQ5?fgiI. fi?-I'Ef'Q fd 'AQ E 3 , -. f .-,-1.4 H : I 5' . 1. 2 4-1 7 - 'PW ' lx-.-5 ,gvf ? I 1- Q iffyfi - 1-Q'-L xgU.x: f . ' nr' 5.-' - wx 'W'-'. Q - xx, 4 ' r 1 14.12 .,'-iff' .4 . -5 .. ' Q f ff ffil 3 ' J IQ'-f Q- 1 -. --,fs Q3 SH 12 : .JS-4 E? F45 A, mf- A A Q rriexyf : 2 5, 'frfw 'i j 'SQSH 25 i7Mf,K1'vi? '4'1' Vx . -i ' ' fb 2 , . , - -v , , -1 vnu, .L ...-.,',1:A,, If 431' ' Q - -11 x gl , Q , 2254, I' flfw- V , F' 2' gf ?gs,,.s'3+:. 1 : , Q' d if ,fm : .Jf ?'.n,If-:fi 2 2. , I , X: .N , , ?.'5ff3v: lm I.: 1291.-v 51 V, ' X J AA y - ,t N451 A i Q f Q: R- .-'-. '1 35:5 12- .-E'-fi 'fl Agp. , H 1 3 Q? X A --,I ,-tim A , I gtg F gp, 5 w u , MF -gg-vi: 4 ' 7 -+1 + , E e 5 52.5 M f.Lf,f-,,iLLAf, Q, fx 5 1 .'5.1fN ?i Q 409 'f f2' ,' f5. f2lfF2 'Lf fwjwvwi-f 'A-I Qf 2 5 'HQ 5' 3 'U H 'ILM.fmf. ' F ' i' 'f'i-Gif 'Q-.C gag X 'i' P . 1, ff -, 39 1 65, , , g A 2 - FE ,W nf-UE 2 , 1, WP? .ff : kg ' mf 5. ,ggi ' nl I - ,A . 2 X 2 'f '-, ..f, 1 .J an Zfvm-7 LH - -'X . s 1 bit- f 5'fII' 2335 .7 ,TR ' Aff: , lg-222, :hug Q 'Q'f ..,., Ig ,-. A ' 'L '?'f 1' 3 Lyffqm f Q4?f' Q m f '4' 2 ' '41 :mmf-L..' 1 i?w3'T ' iff , Lf '5i-- 3 5 , x X42-jngxmvlwiizpmi +-3-ig, ,Q--gv ffv ' J . 3 ' ',,f '.f'3k 15 Ar- ,,zY17:j'-E+.-if:-4-ig.-L,-:-' Y! , V Y -' L . E 'F , 'ji m .1 'ZQ Q E flffgmfa Q mn,vm-mmmV1::p,Wafammm:vmm.WhNXWWDW 5'WWM225Y . W 3 , ,, f yf W f -- -L - if-:iff1-.f,wr1 WTNW11'?YNW1W .W ' P 4 H4 05151312169 .M QmwlbvvrwwmeANwwwemznmmaim-ffm:'nf- --fz-+6 4. f 5 'f' qw Mwwlliigif, W. 2 S Ti- Nu, , X mmwwwwfwbvrmmbi H 0 ,QW fv- www--. dun mmx. H A-wny.-'f,w1 v 2 W:,.,,,fff55:??'f1F 61,2-w 'BKT w , - Q , . V- --fi--f-1-----as M. P , 'Q' wb. fl asa0gauuu.oo,o.o.uu.oouoso,unop:aAsum0.1-.0-nu.u,as.s.n,pn.o: jglhg-X'-' jg' .Q-e.,f Enqraafin 5 fur 5019001 5 gif? '., , -4 4 v,-MU, ,, , 'mgg ' ' and Col eqe Jlnnuals I. 2-ff'-af V QQ ' F-si' 12 SEPZYTLE ENGR!-WING CO. I : Zig MARITIME BUILDING : S,.... .. - ....-n-.....,......-N... .- .. ...nd N -111761, ,1 .- f ff' 1-f- XY jf ,f 4 J 'X V f f ,X M I J .ffkf Y XI , -79 N.. fL Q!' V Z . f ,JCI , mx wixhmm, . Lvflllqg 4 A. W Cfw'Lf7'7 9 j .ww-vvr-92? W af F, f , . -4 3 ' X- J 1 4, 0-.M W . - ,' I J' ' , .Q fC1':,f'? A , ' - I, V ' L. , 4 ' . W Q55 H 1 Xt xl!!! It . .f, I ,V ff -- -' ' g- ff1fLZ ' V' , N . K ,-94 A x fx I - A v sul- A: ,Q IQMT, vb- ' 7 v lil - .4 ' ,. ZW, 1 ll L -V, ..A-r-ff--v--.rc.L 'H x -- x. L - , K N -..,-, rw A ' 7- . 1 .'1 Z' 'x , - Q .,P,.u H -:Y .1 :A---, .,-A gs ,H 1' fy: y ' 46,127 L: . : 'th' QA-' 'j '-'Y' 4--2?-0 5: 23-me zur yn tr J-41 nz- -3. vr wf,'1 ,. zyfgr +4 :-'- --2 '+ 4.eT: - ff-1131 '....g.14f.. - .r ' 'Q'-44 ' - H11 'f'-wwf? f--v-4-3' QQ -11 vhs -1.-H- -11-Tbrtafqp- ' I 0-li 1 P 'BW ' 4.f --:urn--Iia3'is-tlafii 7 M, pu ig -lr-g.,Qq,,4 ' . I iw 2232-1-on - T.,g ...U -J - g-'K ' f. ,'7f T.'.'T'f'LlT,1.'Tf 1'T Q' ' ,-an---zzrrir- fi: --A' :.:1',..m:'::::f' - ff -' A-4-P . -4 l? I'.7N f f? - --is. MQ! juz.: ,-f.7f:Q ':igf:: -svn I I' ,.- Qgurvpgy , '2--'- -f '?'2'-'UQ -. FQ qqir,-' 3 Y-u--L-'-- I-vvvw'3'- , .-----1rj fr'r Yves ' 'iv-'W - . .f- ..-.::.,..H 'sgfg -- +eA-75'-f ' ' -' 1-'-V 'f :mc'f -4 l. ' 'TTTQUQ' f7'- 31 - V asv .- 4 2-f H11' - 'f 'f'.-'Gig 'P' ,Q 513 1- .1-R 'J--'uv--x - 'Aix 'dw'-rf-rrvf-r 40 .3 S-may --'v'- f1'7'?'- -4 IJ- -Aint----r--v-QQ -a 4' 14 'wus- -:lr--3.--1-.f -- .- -Q1 -.f i I 5 1 1 Q . 401 V.-our--npvv, - ,.. ' ?,4u-114--Qnlwf-VL-lv'-uf A--r gag K nik if -lb -1 T i .gf 'l'l -1' by .41. -vviul?i'C '1'Kl4Z.. I -4110101 -QP? ,. 1 .J ' 'Q9Y,-4l?'i. -u- ' 'f'v'FQ41l-4-f1rA-f 'L ...nr 5 1 G 9-491,117 ,if ,-ws.-sri-1:4 r' - 'Q 4-'K aut----J f' v v .qonf-rr' ..-A f'f- '11 .Yin-ll.-H! LII- A -,iff P-K' 1I 'l. -'l NT '!d 1' kU 'Qil -iv '-1'4.F'01r',' K v- hav! 'B .-41-Oy-sq Nul! 5'V 1--5-aq-,wx 5 -4. -1 vs- -Q 41 -v W4 Aug, --'04 4 5. mir -1' 'Y -. -lu - sum '-uv ....., -f 'rlvvi --n -1 -.dbg-Q 1 N5 n-tuucn' 1 Q----WOR -Us-L Q 1 41 .ll-il' iilrl -u 1ll1! U ...QA 'T 'ld-L if --135 Z an ...- if iii! fi -4 ig.-J .qw no- '5'P 5. Q! I gn p-A QW' -if vii rf!! .-1 Q-'Q I I GR:-fl -m..k ll 4.1 '. -wpq, .-5 -.41 M-DF! ii A if A-Ll pd f '1 i o' .X-. -gn-7 .4 AN- ... .- 5'.II 21...- -uuilhr I' gui mg' wa ,s,,.ba, ---1 11' :LY If-1 Al fx 'ELI'-f .- 'X.4-146 -sp Tj 5 ., 'E '. Q-Lx ar: X BE S Nx , HKD? 4.1 LJ-111.111-1 uf