Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1928 volume:

-- Aa '-. U - - a--Awvrrf , ' : I' l V , ,VA f ' ,.5.:' :r- jiig' j 111'-',,. 4.3-frg A 3 ix!!! Q15 ,,: . -W' - ,, - , .-'ir ----E-V: 'A'- 4 .7 ' ' ' V f v4-WY ,?-gvx Y - .i- ' 'ff'- ':'f -fY lv V. .n:YV...- ,,-- K iq -v-f --nr- ,'..2...-f - X --:r--- l l9P!:-ann 'c ' ' ' un- '4 ,tHi.R'-,'-'Q ,,: ' lib- .D W ,AY- - , V ',, H ' - -T if-- -rt- '31-.-L-.v. - F .X . -an 7-7 ,,.,,,, .,,.-, .a.,,,. ..,.. -. ....-ia-. '- -,.... - toon... .-'-cr 1. ' U '- ' Q11-A444 14444-1qq..4: ' v,,' 'sa ' ' . h po:-fqoauawg..-4 -44-41 ' .,- l .7-,rv , , l,,,,,4.4-..--4-4---o-4 , , f.::3u3 - -l-pau -J ..4- 4-444' I- , 1-44 '..g4..44'g.. 4.4-q..n.n Ti Y 5 f I H .fig-.,-A. '-l4a.l.rY: -foal:-QQ-, ' ' f' M w 'L--114: ' A -' ,ud- .., --it-w-Q Y -4- 1 , 'f rv- tr-- ,,,.-f W 1- , ,,,., vv vf-gf -f Y ,. ' ' 'PCL'-9 an-q..p-L-a-4- in X H 9A.A.+vosr'- - '-H1-1-'u.. --24 7 4- -L' , 1, -4ae-:rv-lj V-,-V - Q Y:J' ' 'Lf-K Aflf- 4-V -I, if-Q - - -in-1: - -A, -' gf- ..., ......... -i N i tri- rfb,-,E ,---'riff -7 'ff ' , 7 ,5, 5f7Qf,f .lfzif R 4-nr asv .,- F - -F., AL: i V--L--- ,,'Lf'i-1-uv: -V-H: .fr - j'?l--'- ws- f+'f1Y gYf W - ...-4, ,,,.,,..N-4.g- A.- A n ...A -'-' ' v -H-'tv-'1 :gm-, ii -L tl- I J Ali Q fr- f , ..-, -Q.. A Qlf W-, it - Y , , -q-n--L fiy--.... . - FE?-f , ui, .. ,--- .... , Lx - --..... :ik-4 5 1... .-.--. ...--..V - -r,1'.vup-.: ' lu- 1- Y ., 4-4 --' , ' - .- -- JSI' 11:-,-3.544 1- ' ..-wf ..-...Q ' , -...-G.. - fn- A Y .lr ..,- .. ,,,Z- 1...-. ..- :- V pq -..M 3T-'-.-A-- 1 -1- -- -- -V -f f - 1' -. 1 if ., 4- , 4 -f -1 - fi , 4j-,:1+-if -I V- W .QV .F - ,, ' Ji Zig-i fa- 2 -ff..x.Yt 41- v -- N- ' V , fr , K Y S if - 7 4 A -af V vw? - ..-.,- -J . -4l- A - . Y v' - - ' ', 5- ------. .......--s-an v ---sq- , , ,- V 5 V--nf Y- -Lf - A A-A-i,-... .--u-n.vu.ws-? . - F'-4-v Q Q-- 1 . -, - ... . 4-4 --gn ,. wwf.-Q-,,..... v -..,-W, 1-A..- QE., ,i f.-. Q-Q-Q-Q-v r- ,- '--V -,' -'- .-, an--...-- -,.-an - ..,' W wg.. 1 ir Y M i qi LT-:Af-wi, --- ::...1., Q-A, x X 'v-'1 r'-'i 1 I2 W 'L ' ,'.:-g:L: '-'-::.4..f:':s ', . ' L ' :? T-' ' ' -- 5-l-Q:-,. --- - L -- .-... Q Q ,,--sT,-Z-L .1'1 W L - lil-, - , , ... .... .-- . -- ---H 2-F - fend 1 -f--.J-M ... -54-.11.1.N:, :.-.-'izfig t: :T: - i...L..,..,. :.2'51,-,- . '--4 -.---- -,,. A Avg V 'gs -...,- . '41, . .- - .,-.......-, - -. , Y - - - A.: -Y n ..-... - Q'.---,-...i-E'1f,L1 '- ' l ::-, ,L,,,- I - , EIT -I -.1 2, + - 17. k - ..V ....- , .., , , V .- , - if -3- ig. 'UIQ'--1 - 'L-'R-' -i Y gf .-4: K- ,FV ' ' - - .,. - ,. 'v' :.- f V -- f ig. . - f- -.- M V f - I -..:. .- , . fgif' -...-5- - - 4- -- - --........ JTC fri: 1 - Y. ' --1- -+--- .Qtr .:....-.. .- .. . ,, ,.- t,m45nTN,.- A ,.J- A - .-.., - - : -' ' f ag.-4-.V A ----. .1 ' -1 rf --,-4 .:2 F1--i.....- ,, ' - L.. .--Q-L - If - , --- -I ...-.-..-'1-lgul-r--- . .1 ....,,,-I -no , -- ,y . ' W - .. . T' - 'x -- - -f'-- , .'-, --,N---1..-g . . ., 1 ' -.:' .. 'T - -. A ---.T---v -- ....- ' f -.. ,.. -. - .. -::., , -f---' - ,. .-- - +-----... . -...-... . . .- 7:-, ,- :..:-,.....:..-.... - .., - --.-M 3 A- K. A Y-'Ml A vua u- .-.H-..,...-,,L1- L.-, M, A - --...U A li YA - L. ,.' -uwvlii ,.A.....-... . fy ,' !J.,:L'q.T: ,,,, , , . :Uh --n L 4,1 , ,,,, A -N 17 , J -A' .1 --EL-:-L Q. L-dig,-,,. L, . - Q ' -.ru gl ' U-1 ' gina-1 - .V - 75.11 - Ql - -A g.- i ,- ': . ,, ,,,,,.,,, . -..Hs f if .Q,,-4:51. 5, . vw - H, -N v- . - , - - i 'f-J u:L---.1-- v Y J-, , .. 1- .-v-s -+ 5 A 'A +'f-f-ggfgg,--4.- ' .4- ff '- 11:1?' .1 ,.....---,.-A - ...,--.--.,-,. .Il - ' l- ' -f.Z -'1: ' -.4 ' 5 'I!'.f'.'1 ' . ::'1' U' ,.- -': -- H :i:i -1 -,- '---' v- -- ' ---- M.. . f .-.-.. . . , ,A V 4, ...nn ,. - -- -- , -.- . . . -, ...-.,,. . . .,- - - V - .., ,wh ,.,,.m......- .. 467- , , -- i .. .42 ,5i. ....-. ,- . . -..,...-,.,-r. -'- ,, ... 0., ,,-, --w s ....,.,,.,- V K., 1 f ' -- . .. --. --. .g.,...,f,-. - .- ...A----.....-, .............,. ,M h.,,,., mam -- W E 1 V....1..TA.:--:5.:.-.. .,-l- ,.,,... Y ---.,...., -A Q f Wm U A M- , -.4-.Q , g m.-,NA-r X A ,..4,, ,J . --.- L: - .. -.7....- AA.. 1-'N- -I :Q--P - OA .VA 0 . N ..,,.-Q-U V x- N -5. i-gr, 1 -4- - 71 - , :-A-Z -:rg-.. - up- -. 'W' ,.., ,--, --. . -. --s , ,... L - - -:P ' .,.- X...., M- - .,, , x ... -- :. 4- w... , AV V L., ..-.: -1--u -. 1 - I -:L-5:-' h, . ... .- -...'..-.-.-..-....-- f- 3 Q., - - ,,,,,,,.,. .. W.. ,m,.,..-...:. 2 ++,,4, 4 -Ax ,Y-W 0-li D -JR, -1..- A:'.. .. ' - we . .V A 4-S-M ....-.. .. Ks, M -.. A' Q, 1 rg --...S . ..,'.L:-.--WA, - xi- '- '-R --1... bt ' N- -. .ag -. . - -.4-qL,.,w r' ,.,,,- ,:g, ,, ' 191 4 ,f- L V uri-'M-' - 1- v ,.. .gun-...5 fr' . N-Qt -. Mig: 13...-,, - V. H-- --- .. x ,.-.f ' -1 ..,- '41s-.Ihr-- ' '---- --w --M '41 H-. - - - -- - an na. ,N . -. , .,-- ,,.,.,-1:9 .. .,.' v.,.n.u.nn1 ,Q.,.x.:1. . - - -V -.- . , ,,,. . ,. M.. -. - , ,..3--,,,..,,...---fr,g,: N..- V,-1. vc -1 ' ' - - - - ' 1-':,,.., ,a.,.unn.lLnnl N ff- 'if-?1if'!f:-1-fiihTf?'f2-f fgff-L :fiifff- Iv ffi.LiiLf,-.-'JE'- , -L -- 'cc-S7255 E tl .zz -5.25. :lg sa. - E ' s:i'v,T,. - . 5fji?gii::,S-fr- -Z V -gf -I .iv 1. Lg Lg. P ,gigh '+4-V '1,:v:-Y.-L54 , W 'i--rj ffg 1' 3 T4.fL,gf3'-851:73 iQ i A if 'gf - 'L-W R-A-,-1--gl-ff ' ' '. V -X 5 .. ' -.13 . 1 ' - , , - ' fzg'-.?i V. - --1 -x ,T t '-, hs: 'ii' !:- , I ' flfk -N - ' ff ww:-' HA'L,2f ',? 5' 57 ,X if! 2, 1 L' M ' g'fuf1,. ' --if-za ff + 'x A-:f T -1 - .f few, tr - -fake., .ff -. Q.. -ff ' f 3 -! 1'-Eh f-M ' Q- 9 1-fig ' '47 ,533 NX! 7 :ff-SE? .. f 1.7 ' 3 w f f T: 1 M! - -S .. xo- QR ' f4',' ' .x,'fay5. vf' fl X ,ju .x -X 3 ,- K , -.- E? 'sz-lam 7 X 5 c..:. Q4-hb...s ? '1.X-':'5'7f f 'i:?1 54533 ?lZi'-Lf.. s+ f -- 1 -- 'li--1 g nf- PAJS- 1' fff.f'-' 'ff f'ff gZ.fE4- Lis-15:42 -- 'xr QfQl..,L. : X Y Q 5,L:,:ff-.H ,mf 7 7 if 1.1.4 f 5fC.1f' jfT.......,- ',5,f'i'Fff'f 2i'-Q Q,Q'1 QF:i-:f N x1' N N -1 - fi-1 1,1 294,-K? f 5514 V: ,.f,,4' 574 jf? ' ' ..::' f 9 L ' fff,ffZf?f ' ,.J- ' -xi .5 Q-. ng, f ' A , ,qw V. , , Y ,,.g.Q s, ax N, v ? 4lf.,f.fl '.-4 . A IP' -111. X-Q A '-43- N f ,ff N 1 . fr .. V V V f ni i 41 V -F ' lj 6 r i r, N 'L 13, N .1 u I f ' ,xl 1 1 f I N X . , I 'ii E 'i i if 5 -L, ...T -Eiga-141' V-.-, . -f K V yjf, -bg? :Eff- 1,'!7j: , 5 gif' gefafjf ffzfffypyiss - ,X . - X Q N gi f ' j 1 X, M L gig, -2 1,-:' v ' 1 Y. I SQ 'x 1 , - , ' , if x . E - 1 w 1 M i ,L-f?1:3' ' : 'A xx 5 ' XE dfmffgf- x5: 3 , Q A ff' QW- f 5 L' iifizia, if .f m S' X NNN K X X fr X X N X - L' g X N. , X, l 49 'S N 4 F 1' x X 1 X J ' Courtesy T Charles A. Lindbergh TO CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, who has so com- pletely fulflled Young America's idea of the true SPIRIT of ambition, this volume is gratefully dedi- cated. xf H X K I M xx Q 1, Mf5r 1 r'l1,i!nvf X' X L N Tw x 1 FY 5 Hx. ff Q, x .1 0 , TA-, ,, I N- M W Y ' ff - FT ' L 3, xx All 'i W M -Q 3 LQW 2 7 1 'f Aix 1' f rj ,I xx 1 X I ,CI wi R I , -rj IQ X' '45 f 7' fi w 5 :DS ' X ' I 'fi - L 'L A' D M1 5 Qf Z ir QAZNR' xx aw fx f5, ' A 2, Cfizfx N ' i ivlfg xwfxf 'K A W K xx :PW r :TE v-ax I V X X- y YV 5 , FX f B XE 5,1 'l ' KX N' P Jw' 69 'gf nlwwf 2 x xwf ww x 1f,l?dM'f f,l.fHx v m.. L A Q x .1 fi rw xx' W g ,, x- 5 I - Xxx W6IrfW1 7ff'pmffix1f' mn W 1 Fw U ' W M g ' , wr 1,1 I if I M' XIII' I 1 V W1 H Wil! Y W I IW UNI!! Q7dWJlEH!51lGxu 1 ww '7': I N-V41 M V Y fwv M'!A M ll' W'1l1M'x'.J'JW' xx :mlb H 'x MH WWI x f'1xH5xU1wlMwxWx 1 WH, NU RW 'MW WW1,'MI1 gh x ,N 'f H'f W fW '-K f exfwxxflffdlfn Wfnw,W'MMWfx.'f'l1+ ' .lawn 'wi' Hx V PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BROADWUX' HIGH SCHOOL ,fx 4 .ax X GM X W 1fNJl! W ,f W SX V H xx XJ R lx, g JIWW A ,.,.,A ff X ukMMMjN'5'WW ff X W X NX ,N HQ XXX . A ,NXBWNW1-Lwlgtmfwlsflgfffywcffg? E - X fi W'Y1 i1i'FYu? wL-MJAf fnw f f K- X X 'v Y N X ' lable ww SX of . -1 I. ' X -we -.1 41,41 '. f ?E35Efi:'1.sf - b HQZQQL- .EZ '.,i X-A-N 1 . f. 2: X NX QQ Sf? 8 A ' : V iii ffff -VA., ' 15-4,-2r'5.'r:::. Confenfs C-DQS . P119 Kfqf fffzzg W fi G 3 ff . 1,1 f1,,,O27f :f7 , , ' 'W f f,N f Q ,Ay V fn, 7 ,.. QwYs r L. ,Y k .- 7:-. ff-we 4, M16 15 ig :, A ' ' Q uf-ii' vmssw- f .wffhffwzfzffww -.g --' -'-' - ....,.,, . a-Q-awww - - ,, W ,.,, , ,., L A A U of 4- f e v ' -W pi g' df ...nfl -1 , A ,gig-is With Promise of Great Reward N l896, two brothers, Orville and Vv'ilbur Vv'right. became interested in the development of the airplane. Large sums of money-long months of labor-immeasurable energy finally brought them their reward in l903. when they flew the first machine to lift itself into the air, C-LQ? QRQ After thorough preparation. the United States Navy was able to have the NC4 flown across the Atlantic, the first plane to accom- plish this. Two months later, in June l9l9. the Vickers-Vimy plane was flown from Newfoundland to Ireland, making the first non-stop flight across the Atlantic, G, 7 QQ? The whole world knows the story of Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh. From the time he first donned a flying suit. through his arduous air-mail service, to the moment when he entered the cock- pit of his plane, not to step out until he reached Paris, all his years of preparation, looked toward one ideal, toward one promise of re- ward-perfection. When he first began his training as an air pilot. Col. Lindbergh probably did not see the Spirit of St. Louis winging her way across the broad Atlantic: he did not visualize the great, world-wide ovation that was laid at his feet. But Col, Lind- bergh had one ideal-that constant and thorough preparation that brings the great reward. GLQG QQ? It is an appreciation and admiration for this splendid SPIRIT of aviation which has inspired the l928 Sealth. In this SPIRIT of aviation lies the reward of the youth of today, in the high ideals. in the splendid show of energy, in the fine spirit of determination and preparation that seem to envelop the work of all those to whom the word 'iaviationn means success '47, t- an E Y , : -...-.- IWNHIS' if '1--'- -4,42 N-. T K.- ..w, 23 ..Q. ' - '::.-9- -4- -f f K -. .. bf: 1 . . 1 'Iii-..- '34-Eli fm L, , QT'-fi-' v4,-. X1- '?.-l- -'-A If if , , 1 X- ,hi I Hi jd 41:1 if 'ai -1 1. 37 OMBRE clouds swinging low . . . '- as we 1 - I if a weary sun sinks behind the sky-line of a busy city . . . a light from Liberty's torch pierces the gloom . . . a squadron of -1 . . . 'ef A ff airplanes sweeps on its way, guided by the light . . . ff a '- , s X ,, . V ' ' , ,,., fy yu A of the future . . . the Youth of today tests ,l', Clouds of ignorance blur the horizon Efg T his Wings . . . the faculty, holders of the fm torch to the future . . . Youth surmounts lff x, W the darkness . . . eww awp Y lg Yet there was 'round thee such a dawn X4-g Of light, ne'er seen before, As fancy never could have drawn W? And never can restore. -Charles Wolfe ..., 5 ,.,,l,,T A A Y ff 1 WW fm ,,.,. I 5. li V, - 'l' - ' 1:22 Iqfsf.. - L- ifiQf',Qii43E's' ?7l'fff.. -Y ' PL- X k w s: 1? xii Q x X X X Q, -J? ,'! .X X ff ff W XXKxY F .ff --ww ff Xl! HN ix ff X. i-:il X 2 T yi X - f f' 41 .QXN Q ff df, f l ,mf fr 0 fff fp li , 3 f wmufi g +. ,?,: -fqifif' J f y:--4 Mill, ---- ... , l , 1ff 'f' , MM-.' .' 2311? W 3 I -1N:,l'u'oilZ!gQ,iX EW 'ullfiigj 1 www 1 hw I W 2: -s2 , ,3mg T A Q .-1,-1-' f Lf X . Q' fi, --:bfi N Q. ,, , w f' -xv, 1 KT 4 .J ' --9 5 K 1 . - , kr A , - , 1 LINTON P. BENNETT, not only principal in the leadership sense of the word, but the true advisor, the sterling friend. Administration XIISS BRAC!-, Orflu' MISS SMITH, Arremlanff Miss Mum R, Orin.- MR. I-uyrow, V.fi-.Pfmfipal MISS PERRY, Librarian M185 Sl-I-1l.YI-. Sludu Hull MR. STOCKS, Custodian MR. lN'ICKIfRIXG. Hunk Ruum ff fffK Z4.Z 1 ff JZ I X , ffww .X X wwww x W y K X XXXXWXNXWNXNKNW f Aff, , , W , MQW!! ji, j ll y A Nwwunfv- mmm , f A . Www Jbwswmrrv ' ' X ' N 'xQXXxfQbXm:1 l I- n ,I X xx , K ,4 ,........R ' ffoyffdffy W ,Av ' - .'J,-'-.'f- A 2'- ' '- 'J Qi- R av. . -.. -f 47-J 7 7 I' I -,fvvi Wh . .. .,.. . .,.,., .,. . . .wpgw fr' Ln J 5-:Q X N .N .v h .U 'Fun 4 1 4 4 fljl 7 , 'M A Zi, , . iii ' W.,,vQ mxx:x,?xxxx52m , Af, 3, ,I , . . , Y fiq Fx , QQ? .Nxt , M X N - .i Nl:10j.A Faculty of Broadway High School -X fi Ziff' ' IWW I X .-, f WE I X 5 my., N , f K 1, f M fl 12eqZZmZfZ'y1-fz,,f7T3 ,..,., ,, Q yall vXwm 1' I f, ff , -5 q V in xyw 1 , , lit., . N 1 Wx 1 , .K K X ... ' , f ,' ,ary an I -X 1 H. ENGLISH Adams, Florence M. Battey, Lita Cass, Bessie Connors, Caroline Hanson, Ethel King, Grace E. Kirkpatrick, E. May Miller, Ira T. Post, Edith Raymond, Rena B. Streator, Gertrude Wenner, Blanche H. Woodcock. Gertrude Woods, Arra J. MATHEMATICS Carson, Mahel M. 'yn' Coit, Wilbur A. Colton, Grant H. Johnson, A. P. Maul, Edward G. McNeely, Bessie Mowry, Carrie B. Noel, Blanche HISTORY 3'Rowell, Elizabeth Bennett. M. Pearl Clark, Frank Jones Hendrickson, W. E. The Faculty L. P. BENNETT, Principal R. FULTON. Assistanl Principal bl. aafpura SCIENCE 'Redenbaugh. YVm. A. Bell. A. J. Braxton, Robert Holcombe. Harold F. Mount, James Tovey. ldylene COXIXIIERCI Al. 4'Dwan. Stephen Christenson. R. Fitchner. Helen B. Harris, Blanche I.arse. Mona I.. Noel. Blanche Pelton. Edith Pritchard, J. G. Stratton. Eleanor E. Toomey, Mae I.. HOXI E ECONOMICS Campbell. Susan Edith Ifckmann. Alice B. Jones, Hannah Piper, Mathilde J. ,IPRADE NIILLINIQRI Manger. Sophie INDUSTRIAL ARTS E fk 0 Hodge, Paul McCabe, Lucille Parker, Agnes Smith, Frances Thomle, Kristine LATIN 'Keith, Jessie Bond. Rowena Lichtenberger, Jessie MODERN LANGUAGE cEichholzer, Rupert Allendes, Robert Bankhead, Bessie W. deTourville, Audrey Hebert, Florence Rice, Edith Smith, Janice--Attendance Seelye, Jessie-A-Study Hall Attendance Lawrence, Lila--Girls' Advisor 'Indicates 'Howes Harold Cook. C. XV. Gibson. Horton C. Goodwin. Nlarrhall I Nlajerus. Nicholas Nluench. Geo. XV. Rue. John I.. NI US l C Bischoff. Nlahel C. Icindbloni. llinar S. PHYMCA1. EDLCA 1 ION Lichtcnbergcr, Raleigh Nickerson. Rheba D. Vv'aller. Vera Hendrickson. YVillard--Boy s Adx isor rry. I.ila----I .ihrarian Shambaugh. F. I.---English for Filipinos Head of Department N51 ij., QXX .VX W, ! MQXWQMQKQKNV' xx , 5 M X , ., fJZw:fayv,..,-,-,, I Q, -,455---H , W 'h ' ' W if- - 7 Q SN mxwwx wxmmxwgzxxxw Q 2 ' X ZQHL Q: - W ,W 1 5 M WWM'fWf.fff4fw 'S f - ,SA r . Lawn. ,fm f. K , A - Wm J 'XX wwy www YQ W X mmm 'A 'XqwuW'XmQQWfEXxxxx ' X QNmQ'm, gm 3 ,I Wk W if jwf w X':afi.Y-if f' 7 if ui, x,Vm'::, QM - 1 - , , x fvI:12:lxA Student Council of Broadway High School e - f ,- ici, ,fo--, , V , .fef f f J iw-..---M-.4 ff 1' ,.,c,ci.1mS 'ww ct A Q 'l' ' E ,0 ' t veynynfymwfjyjk, 'Is' f---- 11-- . N--Q-asmwo' ,S- Jfxwzwf ff ' 4. ,f ta, X L 42-1 1 A . O gy- N 0' f 7dPZ?' . Nw X ,L HxyX' 'iw .MW . .if we-wks M 1 L I, J L . we ai' Nordstrom K arm!! Spragq Bmmfz Student Council LLOYD NORDSTROM, ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,President GRENVILLE SPRAGG ,,,, ,,,,, l 'ire-President TALBOTT CARROLL .v., Y ,Secretary LINTON P. BENNETT ,.,,A., , , Advisor Created with the idea of giving Broadway students A voice in the government of their own school, the Student Council has just completed another successful year, Each roll room elects, twice yearly, a representative who acts as delegate at the semi-monthly meetings of the Council. Although subject to the veto of the principal, this organiza- tion is valuable because it gives the student a taste of government. NE13j, . . 63215519 P.: 1-, 1 - Q4-K -- L.- 'F'?N'T-'--f-V' ' . - r .,-f:,,,Q ..-'- ' ,--,!:,,. --Q' ' 'ggzf-' ,f 32 :-'..,..iE.-' , L... 3' -.lj f' 2- 'JP' - ' . 4 'iff' 'Aww-..y k'f'l:4 il- Xb ' MY 4 il -- fi lx wifi ' 1 1, . . fl? 4 balloons . . . childish eyes turned up- . 1 F, ii tl Z! ward . . . tiny thoughts . . . what makes f if it go up? . . . questions . . . trying to fi ,fl know . . . if Beglnnln s . . . invention . . . discovery '5 .. x W' 17 g . 1 1- V. V, . . . seeking for something better . . . 1 VH 3' progress . . . a glimmer of the goal kl through the clouds . . . Fly not yet, 'tis just the hour When pleasure, like the midnight flower That scorns the eye of vulgar light, . . nap Begins to bloom for sons of n1ght. ffl! -Moore X? il L45..5xi'iAi lfiis !Z?5'3.N-':.4 ,,,, 'A A gf ' I M Igjils., -1 1-Ll f '-'- v a -:1Q,:7,f-f'lFJf ' -'R' ----A W, ITTLE tots . . . playing with 1 A 1: -if- ,-.1 ,Mk 'Zig . ,fj may SA X ws 'VIKWWXQ N N ff! 111271 X wxwmwx xx xmxmw Q f 1,-nf! ff 'pf X P' Y F N WRX uxvhwmxxixxm WI 1 W 'A' ihwlfmm if Ai ,a-.f. ' M02 - X- '- -- . ...K - . Tw- -- - .tr-X. ' ' . - X -'T' ff .4 W 'hi ,g -.-4 , , x -,-. sf. - ' ' .- ri -M . wiiivssw-. r.. .f-,.-,ww ' WMM l -H ,.f:-' 2 'f - . . - if of R- NW . V35 A .... .... , 1 .29 V X51---st3W...Ms,5w.. fc .v fwf' 14--1 '1 W ,T r'ff ' .vi -in S' '-- .,,, ,I 14747-,17' ga ' f x -X. -galllt 4. : 4- Q X ., Nm., '-- - I O'Bf.'m Norris Jacobs Johnson Mrlnzosh Dougan wbfrhm Trick Larsc Freshman Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob O'Brien ,.,.,,, ,. ...,, ..President ,,,,,,, Yfrrf W alt Wortham John Jacobs ,,.,,,., ,,,.,. X 'ice-President ,.,,,, .,.,,..,.,. J ohn Jacobs Forrest Johnston .,,., Henry Dougan ,,,,, Bill Russell .,.,,, Miss Larse ,,,, W, Secretary WW W., Treasurerww.. Yell Leader ..,,,, ,,,,AdU18Of,,,.,,,. .Y,,,Beatrice Mclntosh ,,,,,. Foster Norris ,,,,,Bud Trick , ,,,Miss Larse COMMITTEES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Social Social John Jacobs, Chairman John Jacobs, Chairman Beatrice McIntosh Eleanor Bushnell John Morris Henry Dugan Delores Totten Janet Kossis Janet Kossis Lois Phillips Program Maxine Brown, Chairman Fan Kennan. Chairman Girls' Athletics Margaret Towne, Chairman Barbara Stevenson, Chairman ,.E15j, - - ,- f2':- 'iff - so ' ' X . At- 1' , W f- JH' 'f '7':7'm-f ,.-- W ' fs'--M--'N-.. ff f':xza Q'ia,.. .,, , zM 4f,,., .... f 3 -, Q 1 I .fa is.. - s X , N. awiwnylwwllmq-Q, ,Y W., ,,,, ., ..,,, ,, .,., N xqk' m x ,w h,i,, Q Q 2 T. .QL , f iw. WW W 71F 7' P.-i . X f N-llnnilk -wg 4- ' 4 ,, Freshman Class ISS LARSE brought the Freshman Class along in true Broadway fashion, as they participated in all the sports and social activities of the school. Ellen Mc!-Xvoy and Eulalee Rusine composed the Freshman Debate Team, They made a brilliant showing in their debate with the Sophomores, although they saw defeat. The two classes met and mixed again by giving a party together, The following semester the Freshmen honored their incoming classmates with a May mixer, The class took part in all the sports, but found a competition hard to conquer in the upperclassmen. However, the girls gave everyone a surprise by winning the vol- leyball championship. The class executives proved themselves to be good leaders and we are sure that with Miss Larse to advise them through their high-school career, that they will turn out new records for the class of 1931, .-- ' I 1 1v T Y -.......-. ....1... - l -1. ii J-, L.- 1 ..- l-v- . 4.1.- -1.1 -i Q i 1-gg L-gnJ p i. 1 ...-.. ,: ll.. 11 'H . I i 2 : - F W - - .C 1 1. 1 1 te '2' : ,....-...1....- -.-- .gp ....gu-1 li 3-ni +- . -Q f: ... -... Q :............ , ..... -A F- ,..-. - -A .... - :-:.-L... -5.-d.,--4 1 ...... T ' ... ir- 41 ?--' 4-1 1 1 11- -. -1---il.-1 ... 41:1- i Nfj17j,i 1 X4 l X S. ci ,X X W 'L Q X ! SQ K ' X X 'WZf wx S'ffW f 'f 4 aff XX Wwwwx wwwxxwxwx 512 fffwf R Nxx XkXN N WW' 0 fy, ff Z , Y pl XE. Ny-3 Q N M, I f f X, X 'Q Wx X Whxxux 'N' C1744 fbwfrem ' X, f s ex,,, W 4 f5j'3z,N vfgwhgwf X- VK.-,7?' ' V ' M ya ', 'irfftm' ff' its ---'C' ..,,. .. ,' ,, M. f m X ' -'f ' XI ,ZW gn, M5 ly- 5 Q 5,5 V 47, 1-gli' 1 - - .,. .9911 , fn H - . f - 'vs ' rr, , I 7f,,r-,.,.L L . f-4 f WMA VKX Xiu... , , , , X V , x, x,MA,, - i iv- le -Lil T- I --1. Nljgj.. A hool Sc High all adw Girls of Bro HH H7 resh F in . A ' -: Xl- - N .' lv. , .fu - x m,,,,,, ,,.M -X - ' EM:---M -'N-., wza22 WffwWW,,'iV,:iQ Q - Q A ' ' .' Q 1 A MG , mvW ' -'w'vmvhffwnw1,mw'?Q, :EQ w -4-' ' -' ' ' -- - 4 --.,. m 'tBA:'+w-sx wvX'51S, f:WgyZQm hK,f Q E7 6 fy' SQ, - -- - 'K' mx f' Mmwngiiz . xi ff wA p1'Q3yg -m xw'm2 -Wy! gi' vm . 'tlfSWXy, Xx 4 , NEIQJW ool ch High S oys of Broadway anB hm F res ,www nw NNN A x m X X W wkxwumw xxlm ip, e '- 1 , .... -- ., fffyfn f-ff ff-aw? ii F V -.mix -sl - ws- o , , if-fflhfz '77-,Je f ' Yu. wC'WhiR NuxiGl!:, ,M M', If - fee 4 We -...W-s-..... W M 1 0M f X U ' iNNNxxii555xii.i23X'3 QS- -i. .L .. -, Your Broadway ROADWAY HAS THE distinction of being the oldest high school in Seattle. The present building was completed and classes were being held in it by September of 1902. It was then called the Seattle High School. High school history in this city started on the third floor of the old Central School. The first two floors were occupied by the grammar school department. This school was burned in 1888, the year of Seattle's famous fire. Soon after this the new Central School was built and was used for a high school. It was called the Seattle High School, The grade schools were held in different churches: in any place, almost, that the school board could get. Finally, after insistent demands that such a building be erected, the board ordered the construction of the present edifice, Broadway. They built it with the comment that they would not erect another such educational building in ten years, Inside of six years, many other buildings were necessary, however, to meet the demands of the growing Seattle. Broadway has not always been the name of the Pine Street School. It has also gone under the title of Seattle High School, and Washington High School. Broadway's Hrst principal was Edwin Twitmyer. Other men who have held the post are: W. F. Geiger, now city superintendent of Tacoma: T. R. Cole, present super- intendent of schools in Seattle: V. K. Froula, principal at Roosevelt: and I.. P. Bennett, present principal. E .JEZOQIM x. '0 'f ' DN fx .f 'w w -vvn-.- 'X'4'ff eX: 'vim' NH' Li-1252 652' iLFFi1VS2'L3 1 5 7: R ,ZF i 1 'a E :X :hw I .-X 2 WH- X -if -QQ 5 7: 'SQ W 55 1:5 CE5 he rDawn of cfhfiation., A , ,, I V, , , ,, ,, .f - Qxiiilfv-Q VN, - c K ' ,--- Q a A ' -' Q - n,x s ' fMwfzymlMmw'fb, fl, ,.a- '-- - -- wvv' - 3555 .ay: Yf'vfSc f7WW 'K. X of --in-M X -ww --' W' ,uw ' W 1 syn:-lk Xxsmi in M1 2 X ,,,,,,, -lhftmh N J ,, To The Freshmen Girls' Club We have been glad to have you with us and are glad to tell you now that, as a group, you have lived up to our high expectations of you. We hope that your first year in Broadway has been so rich in proiit to you, in happiness through service to the School and the Community, that you are looking with eagerness toward your Sophomore year. ,Zia iw. af L., Boys' Club We want every boy to get the best possible out of his four years in high school. Freshmen, come to the Boys' Club. Let us help you. Dear Freshmen : il If CBQQJCLQGC-L66 The above messages are sent to you+Freshmen-V-fby your Girls' and Boys' Club advisors: Miss Lawrence and Mr, Hendrickson. You have been a member of Broadway for a year. You know its customs, its traditions: best of all, you have begun to ac- quire that Tiger Spirit. This book is dedicated to the SPIRIT OE AVIATION. It might as well be dedicated to that Tiger Spirit, for they go hand in hand. The Seniors who leave this June ask that you keep alive, together with the present Sopho- mores and Juniors, this Spirit. There is no better way to do this than to join your Boys' or Girls' Club. They have been founded with the primary object of keeping this Spirit an everlasting ideal. Show your Class Spirit. If you develop a good class spirit, you can't help but have that Tiger Spirit. Keep the ideals of your class yell in mind when in Broadway. We're work! We're fun! l+9-3-I! Show your school spirit by supporting the athletic teams. Broadway wants you to come to the games, yes, but the Tiger wants you to boost the team when you are there. Get the yellsklearn them-here are a few: Go get 'em, Tigers, go get 'emi Go get 'em, Tigers, go get 'em: GO GET 'EM, TIGERS. GO GET 'EMI ek xr A: C'mon, Broadway, Gmon! CRepeat three times.j CStarts softly-increases in volumej at an is Sssss-Boom-Aaah-Cwhistlel fthe old skyrocket yellj Broadway! Broadway!! BROADWAY HIGH! Your presence at athletic games it not the only way you can demonstrate that Tiger Spirit. The best way that you can show that you are a REAL Bengal is by being a good sport, both on the athletic field and off. A true Tiger is a good sport. Nliggj, 9? s 43 xg. . .1 tg . 1' L sv 1 . 1 QQ la 5 1 .F ...-1: A ,, null,-:,- .i... Nq.4,,:'.a.- Zia, im yqij ' 'i2'g, ? 1 52' A 'A I2--e ' -.R 2 Mm 5?-A . - if ea la sl, -J ,ag ITES . . . hard to start . . . try 'tx a ain . . . ractice . . . erfection . . . a mar- as P . , velous thln sW1n in Wlfh the wmd . . t il 5. 4, , 5 515' Thought . . . plans . . . men not con- Af tent to idle . . . trying . . . struggling to- :gg . . 1, X Ward the goal . . . the glow shlnes brlghter through the cloud . . . ' l QW M FX The have tied me to a stake: I cannot ll' Y -NV fly, Y . . ,Q But, bear-llke, I must flght the course-- 13 -Macbeth ii ,l,. ,fs ft- gf 1- ' ' ,.,- NI. I ...pf V HH h ll -'X,ng'5,4.x vw.. M KI W 1 + V-e fl- sf' ,gym- S..x 'Y f' X. X' WXQNMNN NW f 'f X X Q mqwmwxxmxxxwkwww f i xx A I Xiiwfnxxy ll 'N Y Eg -W , ESX -- 1 M Ililiii-is-vii-'X-WigITN X. . 1-,.t1.:' 1-4,-.,L, ,Z r .,,M,-.,, I .... .- ,1.:14--:f- ' , ? w- N I -, .. Q V igfwyffxry, . ..,..,, A .,,. , - . .... f .... X ,y Awimswwxxlzxmw... fMwf.,,y,.,,,,,fL V- -is pn VM X.-.x f 1 .,. ng, , fm 2. .. - W f' Iii. -xi: !!xmxxx 'M'W-r .df 4171- 317, 5,1 V1 f-if ,. NW --Hmpm... 1 -, f ' f- ii. -c u' 1-K 1 u H if, N ,Ai +4 'I 1. T:- McMi!lir1 Mcfluley Tucker Snyder Firnsiahl King Sophomore Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Steve Gabrielson ,,,,, ,..,,. . Elinor McAuley ,,,,, ,,,,,. T reasurer ,,,,,, Maxine Snyder Darrell Fergison ,,,., ,,,,,. Miss King ........ ,,,,,Secretary,,,.,,,. ...,,,Advzsor.,,,,,,, Yell Leader ..,.., SECOND SEMESTER Vice-President ,,,, ,,,, I va Lou McMillin ,.,,, Katherine Tucker Madeline Firnstahl ....,,,,,, Don Mowat .., Miss King COMMITTEES Social-Play Invitation Martha Hayes' Chairman Dorothy Watson, Chairman Blifnett Helen Northern en ee Gertrude Brady Program Ruth Glass, Chairman Refreshmerlts James Dodge James Theohan, Chazrman Bud da Ponte Sybil B9l'C1'1 Ngjggj., s ... ..5 1:-, ,, , A M f nw-eww' , a f 7,. ,,,,,,,,, , .f'fvf' - 5 wf 'w . ..-.ccsiv1 y ' fx A - A ' - Q gm -i'.,fQ:: swg1f '-' W-1 Wwnawnwnnmmw, ij, --- ' ' ee. 9- SY' sew. my '7l' ff '-f ,X il-.5 i' X ' ' ' ,L A, .M -Awaits, Sophomore Class UE to the fine cooperation of their adviser, Miss King, and the good leadership of their vice-presidents, Steve Gabrielson and Iva Lou McMillin, the Sophomores pulled through the year despite the most bewildering of circumstances. The class was left without a president each semester, and each time the vice-pres- ident assumed responsibility for the semester and carried on the Work of the organiza- tion successfully. Two meetings were held in the fall. Numerals were presented at one to girls who had turned out for hockey, while campaign speeches for the coming elections were given at another. Despite the obstacles and change of executives a delightful party was given. Dol- ores Totton and Louis Phillips gave a Tango Dance, and Eleanore Brandt did a Spanish solo dance. The play 'iThirteen was presented with Margaret Mitchell, Jean Shan- Strom and Ed Grunbaurn taking the leading parts. Refreshments were served and favors given out in the girls' gym. J 5' gf' N qc- .. F ,9 r KJ , f 1 , .Ju-J. 1 Vs. f X -iA..,,,:v . ff If N e felis? ill Llllllllllilt Im. im lggwi' Q 6 qw X I X A H .x 2- int 3 'N I.: 5 fig? ai' , 5, -,-. ,--. ,fi ,fr 5 '1lQ.l'- il:,..- -' ML' ull' 1 in in ii 3 il ,it 2..':Q2 i 1 -fYQ9,g.Q'. f,,',,',.f lie 'tt'-it S '- A' 1 M ' ' H ' c' - f -ff fi 'fw n-f fe if t -1.i.'1if:i7.f-5 ' f l fi.f53f?if-at Q2 rf.w' W. ' 1 p fs' I Illini' .mln 'fini .5'uie2'.'-'leg :ji l, s, i,grfq'g.,gQ1,,1tM rw. Ei :if A . h . , aa :' , , 'kiitli W 'gy .final :lf i g1,f,, ii1fiW,3ei ,V -,A :,4,f a, -ri . T 1 gym .ipt,f'u am .' if if 1 ' la.+.M' A A pf rp' -if 1ea,,:,,, 3 '-elm-i til .llfifai ., will NW .'K'sf.f' P'rif' ls 'll-B TWEQVT l 1 i, Niki g ill MUNI, QI, ,4:fff,vW.1,.. 5.5 '--:em v. 1 , i5QggQaQm.,.1Mxmwwmmmfmw ,,.,.,ff,.4- ,,,,a,,,, ,E ,..- Argd.,-1-. . ..,..- - ' N' ' Ki N '- -- ' -U... f f gfW'fv7f-vga ..... ,, .. . h ,- -.QQgmxwXRKx.mw.-. 7flfA0Wffff '1llhZ j J' ' ' is f V f fo f,,g'SLswIuunv--mkMmfx.:l-'- , QZf.f,,Aj,Q ,VH ,lm ,, 'V Z , V , fN,lx.Q-ugiiumu-Ga-., WW ' f ',' 'fx ' ' .T-','N'X1v ' '-Jfmlw-x... X 1 i P Q 'WNNxNxx?:X5xmX:TQMx X Q It 4 N' .f, 'ii' 1-1-l -Q-A E ..E28j-. Sophomore Girls of Broadway High School ' ' flu -1 . , YA - - . ,-1 V-2:-. , f W 0' 7,0 .,,, , ,W o oo f . 1 CMM - -., E . xxwQ1NN ' -- A ' ' -' Q '-ff:-1' fx'Q:f'ixmmmi ' 'W ,,fdaf4mvfwwf2y, --'- '- ' -- ' ty -1-Xwwwilw fwf1mg .,,,' :go S 'O ,411-, A W, .Q XNN Wfwwufffi,-.--r Ni -hwkxx W - 'X , L 4 X1 -Auegxxxm.. ff , N112 93,5 Sophomore Boys of Broadway High School Ng, fe , .-.Lia -.- WE- lf! ,,' --,T:.. F 1-:Y 5' VL ,f - Y 1 1 r'T?'M'?7f'fmLn-1H,- ,. 'IE-ff .Lf-iff? 'M ,.. 'U' ' - 5 'l 'T' i ' if ' ' if .H Xi il 55 ALLOONS . . . the first attempt . . . the timid that watch . . . the brave vi that try . . . the pioneer and the follower . . . pathfinders in the flight of space. . . rl ,ffl c-awp c-awe if . . The test . . . the trial of the wings . . . success at times . . . perhaps failure . . . preparation brings its reward . . . the light gleams brightly just beyond . . . C-ZQGQQQ Ay, these young things lie safe in our hearts just so long As their wings are in growing: and when they are strong, They break it, and farewell-the bird flies. -Owen Meredith Q X Ima, ,.. W YQ lm ,Cf :fi 2 F J .4 Fx af- elf Eg. PQ 64 Q l l. X Z 2 s if -' fi f .G i .H i -fa. vs 1 by-'-..t.:.1,-. Ki, E , rv W x.f.W:3-1j,,yW X, , png,-sf. 1 ' . '.' t,l ',,- 'i wk..--. . ik. . 'iii QTL 1 5'1 -lT-3 Qi!- ' - fl 7-aa as-Z U-- . A , ,::NQ,,,,1 J - Y 7- a if '2'-N :Egg -5' ,lf X 25' ,E xx ,W'Pwmx , A E ' A , Q 7 ,Ui X on if I: f WX ff' N ff - Z 1- MQEKXNQXN fy . 3-Q, I TA f 40' WX , f f f . 4.f 'i .umrfwl 44 f ffw V' '-4 -ff: L X gl ! kk X33 gzllxlfifafu-431. ,I , ,f.J',,,4,4 f, ff' ' jf ' 1- 5-if-l:5Z1f'i T.- X 9 H ' 'P 1 154' A 'fa :T X If Q Qilfw 7 C f 7 f fi f::5 ?::fQ'5's?3f'ff??.f 'f21if 'I ' X, .: : ,H- IT ' 5'-.' H gfmm 1:21 ff lx-ITT f l-:4 'w A 1 ' If fgfgfa jiliig - u?m-has 57 'f : '?r- '74 ' f ul. x :fi -15:51 f1 ?i'f: 4 :H 1Y'?'JQr'77ff?g'7 f f:e255a1Eq,.j2 .i1fff4 11 55525 N, MTW' 'g:f:5'Hi lg 33, , ff I - Y d M -f 'g'H '7 ff 11 59-p Jw W' -- , A 11:4:L'4 3, 1 S! x:'4m:.- 1 ' f 1 , ff'ff16',fiw4u2-'15 A-ff! , !'rl?F9? W Wi .M f iA 5i1iL'2r3Q2p..: ' f glfllfyf Mxy m41Mff'Xfq'M W laM'14f' thf1nf'ifwulNn ' M L -M., 'Au M f .-,,?!!E,,,lgg7n:-nge' Ji., fr X I-w . I ,il sm ssE5i.L'?:1 - ' . fififzf V ,Q f f' J A , I ff 1 ,.. 1. ,I I fm!! W if Mllmfz, W M :Awww M QEY -f', .f '--. . , MM 41 x fZ1 ,za,-W , - Mfg 1 Y5a,..:t .w s wsmxmw MQ. ffM4ffWmWf,,h,,,.a.a-, H . . E ff--' '- QI?ZRi.' wwuxgwxww:Qg K W. , ffwffyfefgga ia? -' ..... ..... . ,. .... - ,- ml W Q ,i NN,Pwmxmmxsm.i.M iw,-3 ffefwm ,,f,,.,,-.g,,,, 1 Jn-at -- : 56 F V' f .Q-i wgksmxugav-fxcxkxm... Wag , Air- P i lit if f ExuuwgQ?:W3xiiQ:QQmXiiRII, , ,M .. - f 'gf I -...R A im. fi bh 7 L -wNtwmw,i::M- i QS- 1. ' Q-L, Barron Slelteduhl Gundlach Moser Bloxom Brownfield Brehm Dougun Connors Junior Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bob Barron YY.,.,,,,, ,,,,,, P resident ..., ,,,,,,,,,,, Bob Slettedahl Gertrude Gundlach Q, ,,,,,, Vice-President ..,.,, , ..,, YY,,,, M ation Moser Betty Bloxom ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Secretary r,,,,,,,. , ,W Patricia Brownfield Edward Brehm ,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, J ames Dougan George Garber ,,,., , ,,,, Yell Leader,,,,, ,.. Eugene Paxton Miss Connors W ,,,.,, .,,,, A duisor ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, Miss Connors COMMITTEES FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Social Social Gertrude Gundlach, Chairman Cal Shorts, Chairman George Garber Jane Hays Ruth Landauer Harrilyn Jones Bill Royea Athletics Virginia Olney l Dorothy Bayles F Girls' Athletics Priscilla Craig l Willard Warren Kay Holcombe Marian Moser George Gilmore, Football Howard Gilmore, Basketball Rowell Smith, Tennis Larry Hunt, Track HE Juniors feel greatly indebted to Miss Connors. who came to their aid on a moment's notice this year, when Miss Herbert, their former advisor, had left Broadway. However, the class activities went on as usual. Regular business meetings were held, with excellent programs made up of school talent. The Juniors worked with the Seniors in planning several of the matiness and gave two parties independently. A purely social meeting was held at Christmas time with entertainment and re- freshments. The Juniors gave the last matinee of the year, The Purple Bubble, in honor of the departing Seniors. Campaign speeches were given by candidates for the Senior offices at a meeting in May, and the other candidates were introduced. This and the appointing of hosts and hostesses at the dances were new ideas. A spring tennis tournament, with Rowell Smith in charge, was held for class con- testants N53 21, XX .. ,- -. -' iq . , - X . ... -' , , , few? f A . zavzzff .f H A-f i? ' WW ' 1. -- .-2--QQQNNNQ f75ff7,,7,,7M:9 'iii W, 1. 1-xt., r e .. x Y ' ft N- K- WY tx Elia' 'j-3' N V! j gifw -lwuyr r- xx 1 -HSNKN, M 1 , ., N f .R ,, A : A ,A 1 0, f 5 N ,JW AQL . fplmf Qqi., KNXX ' had Aaron, Chester Abarca, Felix Adams. Janice Ahlstrom, Archie Aitchinson, Martin Arai, Sumi Baba, Seiji Barron, Robert Baylcs, Dorothy Beaton, Lucille Beatty, Bill Bergh, Noel Bidwell, Dugald Blake, Hughes Blangy, Jeanne Bloxom, Betty Blum, Elizabeth Bohon, Olive Nfjgj.. Born, Charlotte Brzickett. Beuy Brady, Marguerite Brehm, Edward Brooks, Xfinetta Brower, Jack Brown. Margarei Browniield, Patricia Budwick, Julia Burks, Gordon Burton. Gerald Callihan, Thomas -K--wtsx x av ,ff 1 wwf!!! 7, Mfijjff ,J i f X N, nnwvxxw ' X W ygrmmxwnwxwxnxxnnx -mf-ff 'W fffnu44s-v4f,..4.. xx f Qx X wnmmxs ni main- xwk X y, ' A x wannw xx f-1 S N xiw'iii.: 'Mix 1 - rim' lx nllmxrqi-ixxi. X X-X X ' V ,s . 'nm'-5 . If , , - ,W , I. .1 - - , -..-gg-.N Xjati .erm . 3. . f 4 W ,'i f ..., . . ,f '7Ef44S il'-..-IM-fY . sf ,-..-,rf Z.- r v-4 - . .1 . A wh f i-,, sr., ' ... '-xixmuv-r 1 . , if 4- Z W 1 4.2..:Kk,... - I1 - - --I ii. -ii.-L Carlson, Charles Chichester, Charles Carlson, Gladys Clinton, Edwin Carlson, Margaret Colby. Berry Carlson, Mildred Comely, Dorothea Chance, Leone Comstock Max Chase. Gilman Cook. Norland Cottingham. Robert Craft. Savina Craig, Priscilla Culliton. Ione Curtis, Hilda Dalton, Jack NE34j, Davis, Byron Dillon, John Ditmer, Irene Doll, Ed. Donovan, Eileen Dougan, James Ehle, John Emanuel, Aram Ennis, Ray Enslow, Nelda Ewers. Robert Farnsworth, Nancy www- :'. . . , . ,,,,, XX fwf' 31'---..--f-N 7 Q '4 ie' A ': f55Ki YYm :' . . ,,,, ,.,. -- -w41,-. .r , .,.... . , , me - S 227 X rv MK - WW mnmgyf'1:'-.-f ' x f K ,,g-1g1iKfx 'NmxQ,,y- 4 , Faulks, Margie Galey, Elizabeth Granr, Howard Hansman, Lewis Ferguson, Jack Garber, George Gross, Lorraine Harris, Whitney Firnstahl, Celeste Gibb. Nlary Gundlach, Gertrude Hayes. Jane Frykholm, John Gilmore, George Gustafson, Eleanor Hearne, Rodney Furst, Dorothy Gilmore, Howard Hail, Virginia Hedengren, Inga Gabrielson, Ralph Gowman, Lewis Hanquet, Charles Hentschel, Gertrude NE351, 0 Hockridge, Robert Holcomb, Newron Holcombe. Kathryn llolderness, Jack Holmboe. Eleanor Hosking, Eleanor Xi w V f 4f 'P' mffya... I Ns X , AWKfGmwwwmrr 1 Q rr wmwxmxmxxmmmxxin ff W, f 1,9 ffn-1 ,MK ny-ff,,, f, F .yffagzgy i F if fl! -X H r W : tyy.Q:M wxinkhf l - ii llxxirgiixxiri lx 41 X 1 Y 2,1 ,fz ,f A , k, 4 . Mg, ,ff fl I ,V5,,, . . .W 'vi V, QQ... ,. A Y W K i l UMW, Mr jM?:WjWi,.fm,V V Q .xziigi-AFR.. Y .... tw ,5 :i:,wsm..M,e h K -X - f f' '2'2 Uf ' vu 1' r... Qs:4N NNVWl'?VMlYxYT' ' ff' ff 4 1--uh, -1 ii' V ,l lc -SN-mwxausv-K.sxakrim.: .. ' ' ,. -, 3 ,A , -A ,s , K L Q- -5- Z' ,, f ' 4' A i', -HSM xml:-X YJ-ffl L If LL' ' -L. Hui. Jack Hunt, Larry Huteson, Marjorie Inouye, Uneko Ishida. Frank Jamison, Mary' Johnson. Elsie Johnson, Melvin Johnston, Ada Jones, Harrilyn Jones. Marian Kaminski, Kashu Kennedy. Yzirlyn Kerchen, Joseph Kinnear, Frederick Klarzker, Berr Klock. Bernice Klock. Herbert i NII3 61' Lenderbeck. Pearl Levnnder, Clarence Lilly, Vililmot Liner, Howard Lippmann. Beth Long, Jean Koehler. Charles Koltabashi, Mary Landauer, Ruth Lazo, Dominador Learned. Norma Lehdc, Dick N - x K Y:'. - ,gy 1 M, Afhf' J Pew... --'N-., W1 15 fri '- Q u Q ' ' -' 1 -. ,ff ,, QY?SWX ' 1fW5MWewWf,,uw'h,, 5.5 . w--w---- r xvx- 1w--, ,,.. . . L ..... m 1inm:v,N., Qmw-uw N ' aww, 1.-re . X V ,iz El' xx X X'- - ez A . Lyon, Fred Mcfllpine, Myrtle McCaffrey, Isabel McCormac, Vfeston Mcliacheran, James McGill, Angela McGinnis, Viola McNay, Bruce Mairs, Henry Maloney, Donald Marshall, Madge Marshall, YValter Martzn, Harold Moser, Isabelle Mnus. Robert Moultrie, Nita Miller, Harold Nay, Louise Montgomery, Violet Newdahl. Constance Morgan, Dorothy M. Noble. Josephine Morrison, Isabelle Nobuyama, James N113 73, Olney, Virginia Olsene, Julia Olson. Mabel Parker, Joy Paxton, Eugene Pease. Alex ix x ,.,. ,W fgumm. f MW x H ' N Txgmwwxwurxmmmwxwxi X '!4l l 5 x X N-XXXXXXX W 1 ,ff ,,,, gg., f 'R Y F rrgiwggxwmxt :umm Aff ff, 1 ' iv-.X -'hy 'lm xr ,111 1 4 r x- mum rr l , wx, iNXyNu5,cmwrxi::l' - -.T X to S, ff Jeff, , 'N Y , ' f 'ig 4'2ZHFMf4'1fbffw --1--aa'?g :x, NSY.. 1 .., , fix .,:.,.,, riw wmXNNQN'Nn - ' ' . :fear-H ,,f--- 1 ., we - f- '- H p . 2 - I , , f .4 - T, H 4 I , - -w x rib--r.. ,V ,-. M. mt-2 ' , g Af u . --egg, - Q, U AM In K 'Vigil ,J M , bi ,,Q X ,, f Qi, M AW., ,141 . ff , gl aj, if r N X uf S I .Lk M4 Q 'l -.., Personeus, Mares Phillips, Katheryn Piper, Donald Ralston, Louisa Ramquist, Margery Rasch, Louis Reedy, Alverna Rice, Rubye Rickard, Audrey Riggs, Alden Rogers, Katherine Ross. Mary Royea, Bill Rudd, George Russell, William Sr. Peter, Don Sampson, Aileen Sargent, Mabel M5383-A +L Sasabe, Josephine Sasaki, Arthur Schilling, Marion Schriber, Robert Seels. Arthur Sevon, Fleming Sheepwash, Clara Shorts, Cal Sibbrell, Catherine Slertedahl, Bob Slocum, Donald Smith, Dorothy V. f-. K - . ' 3:-. agrzu , .- ?9f ' fe--.K ef --., f ?.xa:a1 - ff? gg 'A A 4 ' .' Q 1 Ziff rQQ'K:g smvxwxe...- Wf5qf7ffw4v4,Wq'j,,,', -'- -- ' - L ...,. , ff, ics.--Q-...mwwwy X Y ' X ' pt wx M N- -- aw WW- -'f' '.-u N K ,jgugd -yy k xv.. WICMWQL P .LM , ' .lm X- 11 , Smith, Rowell Solomon. Leonard Spring, Hannahbcth Stapleford. Dorothea Stevens, Eunice Stripp, Russell Stoddart, Lorraine Strand, Marguerite Sundsten. Eric Swanson, Hamlin Swanson, William Swenceski, Alexander Taylor, Bill Thompson. Paul Tierney, Elwood Tiiiin, Marguerite Toner, Margaret Tougaro, Irene Nljggj, Tresslar, Marjorie VanDrongelen. Victor Wagner, Clara Walden, Milton Wallin, Raymond Walters, Alice Warren, Willard Watkins. Tom Weber. Bernice Williams. Clement Vklilliams, Robert XVynton, Ruth A w an W TN 45' iumxsmmws, , X mmmm xxx mm w xxx ' f W Aw ww uhm P' X M1 1 Y ii X N 'lhimmwwxx Z 5 i M if ac . f,QQZ,:a,, I PE . .1,.S-'ir-1.1M '-X I - Swtvmmwm X, it 1, rg' ' - 4 ' ,ff . . Q 2 1. NQNQ X swim . Xmltxiyskt-...W ,, ,, f, r- M- A .J , gflgffc-wwf, A-1,91 fag, V-,N-5. -- : 1 ,gi M ' tiiuisrylx ' mi , Mi.. ,,.Mz,,,,,Ag. Q -1 ,fra '- . , 1 .. , , .ga --.. it ,Zi 51 , Xa-fa , x WN.,,ul ,m::it.,. 1 I ' 'W . 'llmfxlxxilikxiifiwii ' R It 4 . I - Abbott, Paul Adamson,Berynce Albano, Juan Alt, Charles Amos, Arnet , Anderson. Hilder Austin, Jay Babcock, Earle Bartee, Billie Barton, Violet Beatte, Willa Bell, Ted Benjamin. Howard Bentley, Richard Berg, Howard Bettcher, Ladona Bjornsen, Charlie Blay, Stanley Brewster, Mary Brock, Alvy Buckman Doroth , y Bullock, Roy Butler, Francis Cameron, Pauline Campbell. Darrell Capcwell, Marian Cariaga, Pedro Carlson, Sylvia Chiles, Ellis Cohen. Alex Cook. Carlotta Cook, Dorothy Crane, Florence Crawford, Morrison Crawford, Opal Creel, Gladys Cromwell, Roy Cusher, Helen Danielson. Beatrice Davis, Audrey Davis, Francis Dean, Bertha Delsman, Mark Dier, Walter Dollente, Jose Donald, Lawrence Donohue, Ed Dunn, Marguerite Dyson, Bernice Eckhardt, Maxine Camera Shy Juniors Elkins, Morris Ellis, Dean Elsner, Ernest Embertson, Marie Eriksen, Virginia Ferulano, Mary Fjermstad, Ted Forbes, Charles Foster, Leland Fouts, Jack Freund, Gertrude Fricr, Everett Frisby, William Fruck, Josephine Gatewood, Fred Gensel, Frank Gilbert, Irene Gilmartin, Harry Ginstino, Joe Goff, Ada Goldberg, James Greathouse, John Green, Evelyn Greene, Mary Alice Gregg, Dora Hagen, Bill Haines, Ancil Hakala, Sigma Hansen, Siegfried Harris, Floyd Hastings, Louis Hattam, William Hayes, Beryl Haves, Emily Hightower, Ruth Hipol, Emiliano Hohl, Arnold Holcombe, Gordon Holmes, Helen Hyde, Margaret Jackson, Murray Jewell, Charlotte Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Richard Jones, Austin Jones, Llewelyn Kaufman, John Kennedy, Lois Kihlman, Harold Kilbourne, Frederic Kiley, Marie Kindorf, Donald Kirby, Carolyn Kumiyuki, Tadashi Lagried, Gertrude Lampart, Leslie Lansing, Graydon Laroya, Silvino Larsen, Florence Larsen, Graham Lazo, Manuel Lillian, Helen Lorimer, Grace McCallum, Donald McCaul, Emmett McCharles, Cora McCoy, Violet McLauchlan, Robert Madden, Marion Madden, Mary Mallough, Fred Mayfield, Naomi Middleton, Ruth Mitchell, Ethel Morgan, George Moser, Marian Nasi, Elina Neatby, Betty Nelson, Paul Newbern. Howard Nicholson, Floyd Nicol, Virginia Nordal, Olga Norris, Jean Ollinger, Betty Osborne, Sumner Osterday, Louise Ostrow, Frances Panes, Rafael Pantages. Nitsa Perine, Jim Perry, Christian Polk, Clara Pomeroy, J. W. Powell, Martin Pratt, George Pressey, Everett Richards, Jess Riggs, Orwyn Roche, William NE40j- Rodstrom, Elsie Rose, Paul Ruff, George Ruff, Harry Rush, Jane Saez, Mary Sanders, Elizabeth Sarminto, Alfonso Sarrins, John Sarusal, Daniel Saunderson, Claire Schooley, Mace Scott, Barbara Seril, Nazario Sherman, Melba Sims, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jim Snow, Marvin Spangler, Charles Stallings, Vernita Stoddart, John Stolzenburg, William Studley, Jean Survell, Robert Swanson. Walter Taft, William R. Tangalan, Silvestre Tilford, Fern Tjosevig, Elaine Van Strenbergen, Gerard Varn, William Wadley, Doris Wakefield, LaVerne Warnock, Thomas Wegner. Lenore Wegner, Leonard Weisel, Mildred Wenger, Chris Wellington, Edward Whittle, John Wie, Peter Wie, Walter Wilder, Lee Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Ruth Windsor, Leslie Woo'd, Jerry Wright, Margaret Wright, Sanford - ff . .- - ,- Hz-rr. to ff.. -- . .. -U . at ff f - 'KWW Ai as .-- ' H' 7. 'M' f. , -lr.,.'r SSW s f f 4 f f, ff , A 4 1 1 'S fwaawa., . ,-,A w. ,,,, , , Q s :H '-iii, ..l mgs5xwx--- 'EW iffyp' 12.3.-'F x f ' A gun 'W -www 4- ,W 10' f . .ff 193- --N S .wc f W g: fP,,,,f ...gyms , 4 V , To the Juniors HEN next September rolls around, the present third-year class will return to school with the proud knowledge that they are Seniors, and that it is their turn to be looked up to, and that it is their turn to spend their last year at Broadway. Outstanding in the memories of graduates are the rewards given during the last year. It is these rewards, more than any others received during the high school career, that are most valued. The present Juniors would not do ill if they were to stop and think of these honors, and to whom they will be awarded among the ranks of 1929. Among the most prominent of these last-year rewards are the elections. The pres- idents of the Senior Class. Bo-ys' Club, Girls' Club, Student Council, and the editorship of Sealth are considered the five most important offices in the whole school. This year, the following held these responsible offices: Talbott Carroll, Senior Class president: Bill Post, Boys' Club president: Dorothy Sloane, Girls' Club president: Lloyd Nordstrom, Student Council president: Walt Woodward, editor of Sealth. The most signal honor that comes to a Senior boy is the Warran Gazzam Mem- orial. To a bronze plaque placed in the Assembly Hall is added the name of the boy who has done most for Broadway in his four years. The award for this year had not been made when Sealth went to press. Raleigh Angst was the Senior honored last year. Upon the three girls rendering the most service to the Girls' Club during their four years is bestowed the great honor of having their names inscribed in the Candle Log. Dorothy Sloane, Mary Kennan, and Renee Butler were the Senior girls honored this year. Toward the last of the year. six Commencement choices are made, every one of which is a great honor. They are the Commencement Speakers. Two of them are chosen on the basis of scholarship alone, The Salutatorian for 1928 is Yuki Watanabe. The Senior to get the highest grade for the four years, and therefore chosen Valedictorian, is Mary Elizabeth Tiflin. The class choices were Dorothy Sloane and George Middleton, While the faculty named Betty Jane Pease and Walt Woodward. Two athletic awards that are considered great honors by the boys are the Coe Medal for track, and the Howard Carroll Memorial for baseball, The Coe Medal race is for a quarter-mile. It was won last year by Edgar Burr. This year's winner had not been named as Sealth went to press. The Howard Carroll Memorial is given to the base- ball player Who has been the greatest inspiration to the team. This year's choice has not been named, but last year's award went to Hal Etter. An award for the one doing most for debate in Broadway during his or her four years is the Verner Jamison Memorial Plaque. Carlotta Cook, city debater, was given this honorable mention this year. Although these awards are spread over the entire last year, it would not be time misspent if the Juniors would stop to consider now whom they consider worthy to receive the various important honors during their Senior year. ,-vE41jva f .41 v. .4 - 1.- -.,: Q. i J ll. aw,-1 :msg -en MM - 3'?'J! l .g j3 5 ,gl- ' ' X : -T?--4 if: if A , , , .fal,.,, ,N,.,4g5n. .. -.. .Y 3 4 tix!-fc.'.,.. t..v I :Ll fi.-'-' faux gr C' ' xN,.,.! '- ill fi Jfj ig if . . fi! il, HE union of the practical and the Aff' 1,2 . . . . v1s1on . . . the Ace . . . the realization of a - if dream . . . the goal is reached . . . the Light I 224 iq of Knowledge proves to be the Torch to Sfj V I .A EEE the Future . . . I 65 isis iii! 64 ' gl The he1 hts b reat men reached and X f l kept, Were not obtained by sudden flight, But they, While their companions slept, X Were toilin u Ward in the ni ht. fi --Longfellow M .53 ,, ,L I . ,, .-!, vm, Fl: I 1 iv 'Ji -'--' Ji' M s. ,,.., 'fwfli' ' gli E E' , ,,,-fA Y' - - g A Yfg: ' 1 Slim lf i 'ifi g ' V k .13 rid? . 2 2 A - - -V ,,,--fr J . .- 'K - Y :, ,,X,0. ffgdsgsf T? Q . if.. FWF X36 I ffl F xr -YY gr P-K g gif- ':'1 ' l Y X 7- -A F .ff . - Of ,,- , W xg V JJ Z5 1. if I , P Q? K WNZ xx H ,H ff ,lg Xi .r ,Ai EW! 511.50 ,-x' SI ' -'WQ1 1 ff 412 ZZ- Q- 4 fi- 5! . , X ' X N, K ' ' 1 W-W -,-f -- XX V'w'1E fff XX f X N ffxrjl X fu ,Cf Z5 yxx JMX X 1 'T f f, f fix ff X ,KX li K ,f,!,'! A fi ,,', QXQM X Ref M61, IK ff if f' ' .R k , , 5 f ,wfalgy f 5?'fw2EW QF g 5 , ff .xx If vp. 9, MU. xv XX v f , f,, f W 'Q 2' 7 ww ' X f x xx x. f ,n f X4 ff' ffff , , f f 7 If f .54 fffff' af ff ' f fwgffgl- f 24 , , 4 'wg .5 ' .f V,XZ,f,g ,,, I 1, 1, f, I pg ' f Q4 ,.7,l4 f . N ? , f ff -f ,Zigi f 1 Z ' f ,f 4: f if f ,K + - , f , fb mf . ,---W., W, , , if '1 fwfyffcw- vf l - '1 I GN'.'igQW.:fi52Z' x wGxw 1wv f fZ5T22f?.'1lx7 - LW ' 3x3Ri'5WWW5'QxX5N3TXw?'W' Wfffzffv yi, 44' Wg. -, - .. .1 5 4 ' w- -, sxwfbNXNNWW V , A wht .X 57,i I f ,fm ,AQMxwulAmm..t..xkmt-- .,-Qegaffqffnw ,- wwf. vw. :r . v! , I :AA .Q-wu --mm k-Hx, ffdfwmiff' A ff f 1,,5wmJEH1'xK-K-kirfrrr -- Il- ' X 'Q-WxNNXxyQVlkxaffxW N F 4 I' - .+. L Miss Mae Toomey This page is dedicated by the members of the Class of 1928 in grateful appre ciation of the devoted and untiring efforts of the Advisor. N5443- ,- :.. ,. r, fnf- 1'-... ,... , . 1 f' Kfffwa' A, .. ,J , ff f7g7,,h, V k. - . . . . -.. - A A, ,...r,,t.tt 'WWW V' ,1 ' -- - f fw- M X, ,P-W! X ISQKQ .nnwxf xo M, at NM ,A .-,mem N -L X Ira athl Ira Orton The Senior Class respectfully and lovingly dedicates this page to the memory of Orton, who was suddenly called from our midst in his Sophomore year. A true ete-an honest friend. Nmsjw xx fawfmzfwf ,Zi ff 4 1 ff, My ,x 1 X F X WX gxefafwu Mf m mwwm mx Q X? mmwwwx xwxmmxmr 'IIN wqn mum guy I ilu. Num., W' 5176 5 I rWMI'Rrxxx 'X X X 3 -,,, fe 4,1 , ' .. f:--- 5 h , x1g,,,,,fMri A - , 5, 1 amz .f .,,A...,, ,, . vg,,.fs. v Y.. W. ' 4 ffffww s --A ' .-A - wxww' e 1? ,Aff ,,1,,:V,f -Y 1,5 ,Li -- -N'-RXNQ.u...kv.g,lxrrr,..---- ,,, ,,,,Mf,.,f,.J,,. af , ,A I, f :ww U :rf ' ', ' 4 2' Q 4'wN.N K, ' v X 1- - ' my --- L ii I5 :S-'I ' --1-l-' -.4-... Clark Taylor The Senior Class dedicates this page to the memory of Clark Taylor, taken from us in his last semester at Broadway. Judgment--Conviction-Courage: A Man. NE45j, 11555 ' xx ' .arifhfewv ' ' M.3' WE MMV? 1 :asm -XXL X 4 'wt' s , ! 14 ,f X P 5 ,hx .,-- gr v-- ... G X , fy! 0 f ,M ,, A , 1 ' X X r fwfqaffmmwmw ' , 3 - 1 it M 1 ,iam 3 TON, 1 C E 2 XY ' , 1 -i . W - f , M,W, 4. ' W X A-:EC-QNX X rw.. 1 I, X ...tile i - lx ya 4 L Carrot: stark Butler Bugle Senior Class OFFICERS TALBOTT CARROLL ,,,7 RENEE BUTLER W ELEANOR STARK ,,,, CLAIRE BOGLE DAVE SCOFIELD ,EE,, Matinee and Program Fall Semester Palmer Chambers, Chairman Frank Knowlton Janet Fergison Vesta Bowden Ernestine Schmidt Matinee and Program fSpring Semesterj Hope McMillin, Chairman Elwell Case Cecil Caswell Vivian Holcombe James Wing Senior Breakfast Elizabeth O'Reilly, Chairman Tom Meade Bernyce Bornstein Janet Eergison Jay Schack COMMITTEES Senior Class Pin lda Mae Kleiner, Chairman John Schack Ered Hoffman Senior Play Committee Elwell Case. Chairman Talbott Carroll Gloria Grafton Ann ncements Ariel Taft, Eirman Tom Bourns Eleanore Fleming Talbott Carroll Class Gift Lloyd Nordstrom, Chairman Tekla Aagaard Jay Schack Darrell Allsopp Marjory Ewing Helen Horn ..E47j, ,, ,,,,,,,,, President ,,,,,Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,,Treasurer ,,,,,,YeII Leader Commencement Dress Renee Butler, Chairman Charlotte Eitzsimmons Eleanor Stark Eleanore Fleming Senior Assembly Gloria Grafton. Chairman Grenville Spragg Emmy Lou Osborne Alumni Association Darrell Allsopp, Chairman George Middleton Tom Bourns Mothers' Tea lda Mae Kleiner Hope McMillin Emmy Lou Osborne , .... ,f -. r . W , wma 'Z Zf4'WJ -'Y -YP ' -seg. , .. 7 -V .ta-tseemo -mvxmkN NKNVt 55114-f - Am' lv- ---5 . .I -.-. A A ff- I 'Qiaf' xxsuxxxm ww :f..4,,. ,.,,,,,, , j Ei.. ,, 5 3 ili ,. 5,, N ,.x,,m H x 0 fm ? 'N if u 4' '4'L 1 '-f' W, ' ff--vi' 'Ni Num lf, , nfl ' '44 1 f, ' 'RX X- ,'-.Bl A iff ff, et, -wvwaaa X ff -t I m K 1 CX X ff A r W X X X f X xx Cfof jyffwfgy rw Y ,, ..... N. , . ml y , .tw-,QQ?XX xkXXx 4y4f,,fj, ' ' ,fchi -in i - 1 X 'X A V5 sm I' I 'E -M -L Commencement Speakers Tiffin Valedictorian Skinny Pgnse Vfatunabe, Salumtoriun Middleton Woodu. ard Senior Honor Roll Anthony, Beatrice Bolin, Helen Case, Elwell Clark, Robert Coffman, Margaret Daniels, Katherine Edgers, Jane Epplen, Dorothy Fleming, Eleanore Gates, Norman Hill, Glennette Horn, Helen Howard, Donald Huggard, Francis Kerman, Mary Kimura, Mina Madson, Lois McClear, Audrey ,Q E433 Middleton, George Mowlds, Melvin Noraine, I.eVerne Osborne, Emmy Lou Pease, Betty Jane Po-liak, Esther Sloane, Dorothy Soderberg, John Stark, Eleanor Sullivan, Thelma Taft, Ariel Taylor, Clark Tibbs, Bessie Tiffin, Mary Elizabeth Walbeland, Evelyn Wares, Gordon Watanabe, Yuki Vklortham, James AWN' c . .. . ...Y 'Ariz-. .dlp fe , , ' f ' T Wt'--.K - --.I asf' 'T'.1'l2i1:a.:S' 3-e -- - Q 4 'e Q 1 -.A E wssswss--' awazyammawmq-9, ...V ---A---- ., ..... t 1v,Q:y..s-.Q wsss-5ggg- K .. ,W N: 'Q 3' xt r- sc. J The Historical Flight of the Class of '28 BY ESTHER SORENSEN As the pilot of the plane of '28, soaring high above the clouds, glances down, one dot stands out above all the rest-that of the landing field at Broadway. Four years ago the Spirit of Broadway. '2S landed with 500 green Freshmen on the Pine Street field of learning to begin its training course in l.ife's Aviation School. Filing silently and solemnly into the immense gray hangar, a feeling of remorse stole over us as the high and mighty Seniors met us to impress upon our minds that there was work-hard work-that would have to be finished before we were to at- tain the heights, Days and weeks glided swiftly by and at the fourth meeting of our class. our officers were installed. Following a season of successful flights, sixty-three athletic numerals were given out to the members of the Freshman class, The social events of our class were highly praised, especially the play. 'Spread' ing the News, in which Archie Simonsted, Lenore Peterson and Harry Ruff took the leading parts. A regular Freshman frolic was held in the girls' hangar. on the south end of the flying field, after the play. When our Hying instructions were completed, we were proclaimed Sophomores. Our frosh athletes shone again in their second year, for thirty athletic numerals were presented. Six members of our class showed their leadership by taking part in the Vodvil of 1926. In the spring of the year, amid apple and cherry blossoms. we found ourselves enjoying the Flower Festival. presented in the hangar. At the end of the trial flight we were promoted to the fifth semester, our win- ning spirit still undaunted. Junior Nlorris. Jack Lunn. Elwell Case and Jim Wing guided us safely on. Lloyd Norstrom, Jay Schack, Tom Warren and Helen Hayrand continued to pave our path to the clouds. Talbott Carroll brought pride and honor to our flying class by winning First prize in the Declamation Contest, giving as his oration The Crucifixion of Christ. One daring aviatrix, Gloria Grafton, gave us another great honor by winning the second prize with Victor I-lugo's i'Jean Valjeanf' To the strains of wafting music, our Snowball matinee, barn dance. April Fool dance, and numerous others were gaily ushered in. All too soon our trial flight was ended, and preparations began in due haste for our solo flight on the road to success. We chose Talbott Carroll as pilot of our ship: Renee Butler, navigatorg Eleanor Stark, mechanic, and Claire Bogle as financier of our final trip. Two hundred and sixty-live Seniors proudly displayed the Senior pins of '28. Graustark, the Senior play. will forever haunt the air of Broadway by the enticing merits of its players: the enthralling personage of Gloria Grafton as Princess of Graustark, the outstanding personality of the young Americans who alternated for the male lead, William Post and Talbott Carroll. The football team of '28 will be renowned as city champions. and fourteen members of the squad came from our class of '28. With Resolved that: The honor system be adopted in Broadway as a topic of debate, Walt Woodward and Elwell Case carried off the honors, which drew down another championship for our class, But, alas, the end has come. No more will the field ring with our laughter, as we are now on our last flight to the airport called 'iSuccess. Around us are gathered the advisors and students of tomorrow to wish us God- speed. The last passenger of the Spirit of Broadway has stepped into place. Our last word of appreciation is dedicated to our dear friend and advisor. Miss Toomey, whose endless and untiring efforts have prevailed during the four years of our flight. i'The Spirit of Broadway, '28 slowly takes off, ascends high into the clear air, and is now lost to view behind the silver-lined clouds of the future. NE491, SA 'fra My mfmwk f ',W,,-..-ft . H ...,. 1 .. , ?5Qggi..a.aaf swxxmm ws' ,f fm.. ...a, -H ,M ,.. . . X :gi 2 aw 1' if Qf'.RA mx x mms M ff'fwa'g1., mi.. ..........L.... ,tv N.'wmmwX N f ffyf .A-.why px fl -- -' - F V ,f '3,kQfMmmhum xkm ,,,Aw3 ,A A ,C - , f '--wf,,N1 Wl'QqMQiWlXxyqy wffw' , fl - 'rf f :wi-- -A-1 1 ll 5 Q llxlliyllxmsfxx. 2 I5 Lf ' + ivil-i- TEKLA AAGAARD Entered from Summit, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, i Club Rep. 1: Carnival 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Hon- or Society 2: Chr. Philanthropic Comm, Soph Aux. 2: Chr. Social-Pro-gram Comm. 2: Student Council 2: Chr. Membership Comm. French Club 3: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Chr. Buildings Comm. 3: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Yearbook Comm. 3: Chr. Mat.-Program Comm. 3: Chr. Social Service Comm. 4: Mothers' Tea 4: Mothers and Daughters Banquet Speaker 4: Associate Editor Sealth 4. CASIMIRO ACEVEDA EDNA AISTED Entered from Seward, 1924. An old head on young shoulders. Girls' Club'l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Scie Club 1, 4: Science Club Representative 1: Chr. Prof gram Comm. of Soph. Aux. 2: Basketball 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3: Boosters' Club 2: Roll Representative 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Volleyball 3: Volleyball Man- ager 4: Girls' Big B Club 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' HELEN GLADYS ALDER Entered from T. T. Minor, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3. A thoughtful mind directs her willing hands. DARRELL H. ALLSOPP Entered from Cascade, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, Roll Rep. 1: Science Club 1, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Whims Staff 3: Chr. of Membership Comm. of Spanish Club 3: Champs Intramural Basketball 3: Senior Play 4: Opera 4: Tiger Claw: B Book Comm. 4: Chr. of Alumni Association Comm. 4: Debate Team 4. the world's a stage and I its manager. ADELAIDE ZELMA ANDERSEN Entered from Lowell, 1924. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3.4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club Rep. 1: Opera 1, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Roll Representative 3. She has an individual air. FAIRBEORN ARMSTRONG Entered from Kitsap, 1924. Club 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4. MARIE ASI-IE f-,I:5O:Ic,. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2 Science Theres place and means for every man alive Two blue eyes and a smile-three in one 93 . X. .. ,-'mm--., -n X V - m I , 'wc , , f t ? ,bf ff ,- ': j7':m..,- N N. 'bf' .fr -5 Y -A '-. ff.. , ..,cc1tt NX X7 my 0075 'f '.-a- ' N f i '- puny-sq .wxy - . , fidhff ix-,,twm ' N N' ' d GERTRUDE H, ASHLEY I Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Girls' Club Cabinet 2: Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Social Service Comm. of Girls' Club 3: Class Elector Comm. 3: Class Rep. of Girls' Club 4: Carnival 4. True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. ' I BOB BARTEAU A friend of all. TAFT BEPPU That man is wise among us. GAIL MARGARET BIDLEMAN Entered from Central High, St. Paul, Minn., 1926. Girls' Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Glee Club 4: Opera 4. Sweet as a primrosef' CLAIRE BOGLE Entered from Longfellow, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Frosh Aux. 1: Carnival 1: Buildings Comm. of Girls' Club: French Club 2: Chr. Class Electoral Comm. 3: Student Council 3, 4: Whims 3: Lunchroom Comm. 3: Science Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Cabinet: Chr. Sub- Freshman Comm. 42 Class Treasurer 4. Of all the girls who are so fair, theres none like pretty Claire. TOM BONG Entered from Summit, 1925. Science Club 2, 3, 4: Whims Staff 4. Wisdom is the conquerer of fortune. BERNYCE L. BORNSTEIN Entered from McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Carnival 1: French Club 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 42 Girls' Club Rep. 3. A personality all her own. ROSALIND BORNSTEIN Entered from McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Car- , nival 1: French Club 2, 3, 47 Girls' Club Rep. 2: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4. She does the little kindness others would leave undone, N55 13W QS- ,w ' .f- s, 151 ff ,,,.1-W. -- 4.55.-get-t 2, ,... 1 a,..a stK tst iigukm f-Mm' ,mwuQ7,f4:,,,,, ., rv, :-rc . ,x'g,.-.A-f. z 9... -. Vitxixi- mwwvmmx -,-, - f 2ZZiff'fifZQii-, '-Xlifrgm W3WlYmW?S5i .97 fgjf , W Mlm N. 4 ' ' ',, , .4 A if , f 1.1 sr , , -wmxqimma--iuxxxq ,W ,I 1 2 V4 ,ii-'Muay --Muni 1 014 3 Q I -tWNNQ':mw.t'P' f - x xv QM S I N x ww P- - J . . y, .i , I , mxmmwuugxv w-gfifim ami... Xi, x th x,htxc. ' I-3 41 'L A 1- - LAURO CATIBOG Entered from Philippines. Filipino Club 2: Pres. Filipino Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 4: De- bating Association 4. Be loving and you will never want for love: be humble and you will never want for guiding. WALTER CAVEY Entered from Lincoln High, 1925. Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1: Science Club 4. Keep cool, and you command everybody. WILLIAM CHADWICK The noblest spirit is most strongly attracted by the love of glory. PALMER CHAMBERS Entered from Summit, 1924. Boys' Club 4: Picture Comm. 4: Chr. Program and Matinee Comm. 4. Great floods have flown from simple sourcesf' MIKE CHICOWSKI Entered from Franklin, 1924. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Sec. Team Foot- ball 2: Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Base- ball 3: Sec, Team Basketball 3: Science Club 3, 4, The race by vigor, not by Uaunts is won. BEATRICE LEE CHISHOLM Entered from Garfield High, 1924. Money will buy moneyis worth, but the thing men call fame, what is it? GORDON D. CHRISTOPHER Entered from West Seattle, 1925. Honor Society 2: Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Module Club 4: Boys' Club 4. His fame was great in all the land. DON CLARK One of the few, the immortal names, That were not born to die. Nl:54j-f nvaf Y i f . ,JQQZLQ Z ,, 'X Z ., ... -1 '-I , 1 X ff' 3- ...W - x ' ' , , kg yy d f? 5 M, N 1 3 ...Q-r- ' .2 A in .,.xcxsmS x 4 X C .,., gggfx ,, :-X-...Q x .X ,g f W M, e ff f .- ,y wayWWMmaZaZ,sf .M ee 4 an -. gg Zgiqngesiiisnsfv S , md- f - - ss? W. , . ,,, l..-1. M, . , Z ...wav .,, ,,. K ,.- 1 , ff ff lull: 'V V X ' 4 . W 1 WWW. PV ,f ROBERT W. CLARK, JR. Entered from Lowell, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 1: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Whims Staff 2, 3: Chr. Program Comm. Honor Society 3: Senior Play 4. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. JENNIE CLAUSEN Entered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Program Comm. of Girls' Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 4: Science Club 4: Music Club 4: Lunchroo-m Comm. Girls' Club 4. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. ALLAN EUGENE STANMORE CLAYTON Entered from Summit, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Glee Club 2: Sec. Team Football 3: Science Club 3: Honor Society 4: Student Council 4. What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come my own? HERBERT F. CLEAVER Entered from T. T. Minor, 1925. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Roll Rep. 4. To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. JOSEPH E. CLEGHORN Entered from Bryant, 1923. Boys' Club 4. Wz'th a mind of his own. MARGARET COFFMAN Entered from Stevens, 1924. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Aux. 1: Girls' Club 3, 4: Pres. Soph. Aux. 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2: Chr. Scholarship Comm. Honor Socity 3: Chr. Program Comm. Honor Society 4. Sunny within is rosy without. LUCILLE COHEN Entered from Garfield. 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Association 2: G. A. A, 2: Whims Staff 3, 4. The pen is the tongue of the mind. MARION COLE Entered from Seward, 1924. Student Council Rep. 2, 4: Music Comm. for As- semblies 4. Say that she frown: I'll say she looks as clear As morning roses newly wash'd with dew. A.E55j.. , m NX my - X Qmlauml xx Wh. L 'Xxx Wx ll' ,muy W' ,.,.. -rr 1 gif ff' if ff DW, m WWv' xxx x xmxuxx , ,ai r H REX xuhxmifflll x X 5, X lxxxllxii .Sb K . N, f K- . ..,.-....,4-R WY I, V hwqk fe yu.,-fl, -f. w .,., 1 .N,c.,i.i W -, 1,- f'fy4fa4f .,,,,f,..,..,ff- ,rf Q- , x 2-' I. .q.. S ,.., -'K If .1 -wwww he ,Q Q ,K .KMNWW - ., W, - . .... . . -4 G .- . - X A if-Qffywffp W7 -I is ' ' yy 1,1 xii-.QKNX nkmmmv-, .,eWp,,,,f9. 1,11 : - .f .Xl , ' Y - i., -1-1 Mm.. 1. . nf' . 5 ' f .T-'YN X--.'--..,lwg......':: l ' f rv--, , mwqxxr 'u?:?m1uuc. .. - ,4 It L-I ' ----l' +L JEANNE COSTIE Entered from Canada, 1926, Science Club 4: Girls' Club 4. Her words are bonds. MARJORY CURTIS Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: Honor Society 2: French Club 2: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Sub-Freshman Comm. Girls' Club 3: Opera 4: Lunchroom Comm. Girls' Club 4. Full of life, joy and fun! KATHERINE DANIELS Entered from Summit, 1924. Girls' Club Rep. 1: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Girls' Rep.: Lunchroom Comm. Girls' Club 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Science Club 3: Opera 3, 4: Vocational Comm. Girls' Club 4: Pres. Music Club 4: Senior Play. Of a sweet, affectionate nature, and a heart of gold. ELLANOR DANKS Entered from Cascade, 1925 Cmid-yearj. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A, A. 1: Spanish Club 2. 3: Science Club 4. The heart is like an instrument whose strings steal nobler music from Life's many frets. BERNARD DE CILLIA Entered from Stuyvesant High School, New York, 1925. Spanish Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 4. Skill'd in the globe and sphere, he gravely stands. DOROTHY DEWHIRST Her nature is too noble for this world. RAMON DIMALANTA Better to die ten thousand deaths than wound my honor. HERMAN DISHINGTON No man was ever wise by chancef' Nljgj, WWWWG S YV 0 ff il'-' W wawfal Z ny N Num fwfffhe 'il f ' use 't KSN- Q X' - ., sf , ,,,, 1-'. aw ,,,,, ,.,,, fray? 3 --A.a--e - ' ---f1Qcc aW4W MWW.fk'C 14 --A -. ' 3 .7 ' i- , ' 'TTTT -S www 'ff','. ,f,f,f,',', i. 4:-ag L .-'ei X K ' AQ? ae . ,,,. ,V-. ' , f .,-i .r- -- 1 4 ' , air, , ' A WILL DONALDSON, JR. Entered from Richmond Beach, 1924. Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club I 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Opera 4: Frosh Basketball ' Mgr. 4: Tiger Claw 4. The great man is he who does not lose his childs heart. CATHERINE DONOVAN Humili1y, that low, sweet root from which all heavenly virtues shoot. EDMUND DORRIS Entered from O'Dea High School, 1927. German Club 4, Experience joined with common sense. MARJORIE DOWNEY She would make brighter any sort of placef MILDRED ANN DUNN Entered from Longfellow, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4: Debating Association 2, 3: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Girls' lnterroll Basketball Champion Team 3, 4: Girls' B Club 4: Tennis Mgr, 4: Hockey 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 2: Base- ball 2. 3: Tennis 1, 3. mln friendship I early was taught to believe. VIOLET DUNNING Entered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' B Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Whims Staff 3, 4: Science Club 3: Carnival 4: Sec. G. A, A. 4: Sec.-Treas. Girls' B Club 4: Basketball Mgr. 4: Sealth Typist 4. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. CONSTANCE EATON Entered from Juneau High School, 1925. Glee Club l: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Program Comm. Girls' Club 4. Discretion, the best part of valor. JANE EDGERS Entered from Lowell, 1924. French Club l, 2: Hockey Mgr. l: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 41 G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3.4: Sub-Freshman Comm. Girls' Club 3: Latin Club 43 Mothers' Tea 4: Lunchroom Comm. Girls' Club 4, Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm, Ngsrjiw x Y 'W mfr b 'WN 'fiy unxuwxxxxmmw 5, sc 'XZ-, 1. , f -.. c. . mmf. i -- ,yf ff--ffm. R.--.1 YQgga,,..ae.,,,M X-iw Www - ' Wffzwwff ,,,,a.,,.a. 'tc . . . .,,,.. , V - ww.. w - f -ffwfwkyagg .... .. , Q! I n ml A N: -QQS w-M-wiuuusc, afafffw ffff-'-H'-vl1rh7'f': fr 1 ,ii V . 5:1 1' fA HN-xsxxiauuv-mxvSkuu..9-- ...Ma,,,,a-, , -I . -M .K - f -, ,s-.m.-- tp----V ,- iff A H1 . -,Aa , f xhh-..,M H ,M ww.. 1.5 Cl' , tl N ,Na mkcf' ' . - L, I5 -if T 715 TY T xiii, w'T Q X , i Ni, xii EDNAH EDMISTON Entered from Grant, Riverside, California, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 4: G. A, A. 2, 4: Honor Society 3. I see the right, and I approve it, too. ELLA ELSTON Entered from Central, 1925. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Treas. Spanish Club 3: Sec. Spanish Club 4: Build- ings Comm. Girls' Club 4: Opera 4. I have a heart with room for every joy. DOROTHY EPPLEN Entered from Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, 1926. Science Club 3: Girls' Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4: French Club 4: Honor Society 4: Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club 4. Honor is the reward of virtue. LORRAINE ERICSON The deepest rivers flow with least sound. R. MAX ETTER Entered from Alexandria, Canada, 1925. Track 2, 3: Sec. Team Football 3: First Team Foot- ball 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Ticket Comm, Boys' Club 3. Great is the glory, for the strife is hard! MAXINE R. ETTER Entered from Alexandria, Canada, 1925. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Girls' B Club 4: Science Club Council 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Chr. Restroom Comm. Girls' Club 4. Cares not a pin what they said, or may say. MARJORIE W. EWING Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A, A. 1: Honor Society 2, 3: French Club 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Glee Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Friendship Comm. Girls' Club 3: Roll Rep. 4: Opera 4: Latin Club 4: Music Club 4. Smiles for everyone. JOHN D. FAI-INESTOCK Entered from Garfield, 1925. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Sec. Team Foot- ball 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: German Club 4. Now, good digestion wait on appetite, And health on both! M5833 A :- ' :- 2 1 1 ' L fw. -11 -...--S., ,f H 'if ff-3 ff l lf aihfp-.dam sw-X 'ml 1071 1 ' N V , ji 5' u 1 iw- f . Qc ,P ...ff 1.x,wg f-- , J i 4 NATELLE ELIZABETH FAIRMAN Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: G. A. A. 4: Social Service Comm. Girls' Club 4. fwas kind o' kingdom come to look on sech a blessed creature. LE ANNA FAUROTE Entered from St. 1-1elen's Hall, 1923. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: French Club 1, 2: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 2: Science Club 3, 4: Roll Rep. 3: Spanish Club 4: Whims Staff 3, 4. The embodiment of pep. JANET R. FERGISON Entered from Washin ton Hi h School, Portland, 1925 3 3 Cmid-year? . Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 1, 4: Science Club 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Buildings Comm. Girls' Club 3: Mothers' Tea 3: Social Service Comm. Girls' Club 4: Gen. Chr. Mothers' Tea 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4: Chr. Lost and Found Comm. Girls' Club 4: Car- nival 4. Wee, Winsome and Wise. FRANCES L. FIELDS Entered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club Rep, 1, 2: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Whims Staff 3: Advertis- ing Mgr. Whims 4. Who shall fill her place within our ranks, or please us as she has? RAYMOND FINN Entered from Garfield, 1927. First Team Football 4: Sec. Team Basketball 4: Science Club 4: Boys' Club 4. Better late than never. MARSHALL FITZGERALD Entered from Missoula High School, 1924. Science Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club Rep. 1: Boys' Club, 2, 3, 4: Decoration Comm. Boys' Club 2. Speed is his middle name. CHARLOTTE M. FITZSIMMONS Entered from Lowell, 1924. Student Council 1, 2, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Program Comm. Girls' Club 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Science Club 3: Girls' B Club 3, 4: Chr. Standards Comm. Girls' Club 4: Carnival 4: Opera 4: Alumni Association Comm. 4: Spanish Club 4. Women can do everything, because they rule those who command everything. ELEANORE FLEMING Entered from Summit, 1924. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Chr. Scrap Book Comm. Honor Society 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Sec.-Treas, Honor Society 3: Chr. Scholarship Comm, French Club 3: Opera 3: Buildings Comm. Girls' Club 3, 4: Science Club 3. 4: Vice-Pres. of Glee Club 3: Vice-Pres. Honor Society 4: Sec. French Club 4: Science Club Council 4: Junto Club 4: Mothers' Tea 4. A whimsical maid of emotions deep and stirring. NE593' - ff 5 ' Wgigaebiyis vm X ,,, - .4 r 2Z ,,.,., nf-3977! ff ffaufnmt.-' '--X X Z fffffk I 3 I Affaf ff Wav MMG, gp 77- A ,,! iff .,,...... - yu. '--.1-aj-fff 'x xv.. 1 ,, -N tTzg,,..,f.gW mnxuwxvk fs mm- X if 3-. W ' 3' QiflililxxuxxmmxaixwvuQXQQYMWX- ' ' . - ,vn,, Y. .' 1..- . W-..-.X 54' , E , ,I g23gS .,acixn,::-- -' - A W.. f X Q WMA,Nwgg,ggixxw1'C X If 1 I ' GERALDINE FOSTER Reason is the mistress and queen of all things. VIRGINIA FOSTER Entered from Lowell, 1924. Spanish Club lg Science Club 2: G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3: Girls' Club 4. I would help others out of a fellow feeling. MOLLY FREMOND Entered from Lake Bay, Washington, 1919, German Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. In our age most rare-simplicity. JACK FRIEDLANDER Entered from Lowell, 1924. Class Debate Team 13 Boys' Club 1, 4: Science Club 4: Tiger Claw 4. The only competition worthy zz wise man is with him- self. AGNES GALVIN Entered from Lowell, 1925 Cmid-yearl. Girls' Club 1, 2, 4: French Club 2. Thou were my guide, philosopher, and friend. CLINTON J. GARROD Entered from Seward, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Science Club 4: Founder Tiger Claw 4: Soph. Basketball Mgr. 4: Ticket Comm. Boys' Club 4: Tiger Claw 4. Man is man and master of his fate. NORMAN GATES Entered from Stevens, 1925 fmi-d-yearj. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4: Ticket Comm. Boys' Club 4: Tiger Claw 4, The gods are on the side of the stronger. BERT C. GILBERT Entered from J. J. McGilvra, 1924. Science Club 1: Sec. Team Football 3, 4: First Team Baseball 3, 4: Student Council 4: Boys' Club 4. Nothing endures but personal qualities. ..E50j.. ,:p,,,,,,,,, -4 f . - .. -..- . if V- f 7 - ' W J ' ' : ' A '-fs-'N - x Y IM X ffff f X 'ln ch ,, f , A , 3 , , ,, , X4 N . '?4qZf:Wmu5Wfm'f9,Q ' Si ., , wi ' 'fu ' X ww A I f f 1 11 5 11 A ,X mf A 'W . In-K X wx L M2 ii. so . 1 -i 1 K , ' 4 . GERTRUDE H. ASHLEY Entered from Lowell, 1924, Girls' Club 1, 23 G. A. A. 1, 23 Girls' Club Cabinet 23 Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Social Service Comm. of Girls' Club 3: Class Elector Comm. 3: Class Rep. of Girls' Club 4: Carnival 4. True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the sun. BOB BARTEAU A friend of all. TAFT BEPPU That man is wise among us. GAIL MARGARET BIDLEMAN Entered from Central High, St. Paul, Minn., 1926. Girls' Club 3, 45 Student Council 3: Glee Club 4: Opera 4. Sweet as a primrosef' CLAIRE BOGLE Entered from Longfellow, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: lirosh Aux, 15 Carnival 13 Buildings Comm. of Girls' Club: French Club 2: Chr. Class Electoral Comm, 3: Stu-dent Council 3, 4g Whims 33 Lunchroom Comm. 3: Science Club 3, 43 Girls' Club Cabinet: Chr. Sub- Freshman Comm. 4: Class Treasurer 4. Of all the girls who are so fair, there's none like pretty Claire. TOM BONG Entered from Summit, 1925. Science Club 2, 3, 43 Whims Staff 4, Wi'sdom is the conquerer of fortune. BERNYCE L. BORNSTEIN Entered from McGi1vra. 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Club Carnival 1: French Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3. A personality all her own. ROSALIND BORNSTEIN Entered from McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4: Cara nival 1: French Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club Rep. 2: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4. She does the little kindness others would leave undone. NE51j, S. X 'XX ,Ziff fx uw wx - . of ' axis, - I-,f -, , 1 f lf, nudge. 1 fy -4? ' l'1feff'f' .ff ..--alert '1 1 ..X , '?j.1utw. ..w sw M ww az- ffv-ff:,4,Zv4,ff,,3,:,?.. - 5 J... . .xpg'...!-. g.. , -X-if-f-wxWmM:.Wx lwxyre.--f I f,,, 33,wg.,,,,,, -- - ,... .. . ,J if YtW1M eWr,.r:,r,,,s,r. 0f f4 ffff' ffvrfgym my V 11, 5' V QA -ik wwainav w.a..kmv-. c f'c'fi fP-J L' ,gf '- f 'F A A f 35 'I'i :.,,.:f?Uf , - - g D i-MM MII, :gym - If -L-I ' feed ' . w 1 Qs, ynrrrtgrxrr Z 1 Wx r ur -... MARIAN ELIZABETH BOUCKAERT Entered from McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Sub-Freshman Comm. 2: Science Club 3, 4: Hospitality Comm. 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet Ticket Comm. 4: Mothers' Tea Decoration Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4. Her air and manner are more expressive than words. TOM L. BOURNS Entered from Lowell, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Asst. Property Man, Opera 3: Roll Rep. 4: Senior Play 4: Property Man Senior Play 4: Tiger Claw 4: Chr. Assembly Comm. of Boys' Club 4. Well done is better than well said. VESTA L. BOWDEN Entered from Bay School, 1924, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. Freshman Aux. 1: Basketball 1, 2: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Carnival 1: Vice-Pres. of Class 2: Girls' Big B Club 2, 3, 4: Advertising Manager of G. A. A. 3: Science Club 3. 4: Pres. Girls' Big B Club 4: Senior Play 4: Chr. Hospitality Comm. 4: Carnival 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4. With grace to win, with heart to hold. HARRY FRANK BROMAN Entered from Lewis and Clark, 1925. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 4: Science Club Council 2, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Intramural Basketball Champs 3: Intramural Manager 3, 4: French Club 4: Module Club 4, Life is as you see it. ELEANOR BROWN Entered from Stevens, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 1: Secretary of Stamp Club 1: Treas. Stamp Club 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Vice-Pres. Stamp Club 3: 'Whims Staff 3, 4: Science Club Council 4. My crown is in my heart. BEN BUELL Wr't, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. HULIETTE DOLORES BURNSED Entered from West Seattle High, 1926. Spanish Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 4. How near to good is what is fair! BETTY LEE BURT Entered from Longfellow, 1925. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chr. Cal- endar Comm. Girls' Club 1: Vodvil 2: Chr. Friend- ship Comm, Girls' Club 2: Vocational Comm. Girls' Club 3, 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 3: Treas. and Vice-Pres. French Club 4: Science Club 4. If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. .N1j52jm an .fnf 'l e--..-r..-8,4 I' f'?5 .c+ x 1-1 -- 4 - A ' ' .' 3 r s- W',g?MWfWMvfffw'4'Q, '--' ' my 1ig 'NY cya ,.ezewm .,,, X if ' ,l W l, A- M,m,W, ,,.: ' N, VZ ,un-.A is , Q - ll'QP K .uillfi -'PW-JSR XL' , . 4 , PHARES BUTLER Entered from Balboa High, Canal We hearken to the gods, the gods give ear. RENEE BUTLER Entered from Stevens, 1924. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Class 1: Girls' Club Rep. 1, Science Council 33 Vice-Pres. 4' Senior Pla 4' Carnival Dress Comm. 4: Candle Log. Zone. 1927. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. 2, 3, 4: Carnival l: French Club 2: Banquet 2, 3: Treas. Girls' Club 3: Class 4: Science Club , y , 4: Chr. Frosh Aux. Comm. 4: Toastmistress Banquet 4: Chr. Senior Heart to conceive. the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. ROBERT BUTLER Entered from Green Lake, 1924. Science Club l, 4: Boys' Club 1, 3: Spanish Club -l. Come, give us a taste of your quality. ANNE CALDWELL Her smile was like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. FREDA CAROL Entered from Summit, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: French Club 2. 3: Science Club 3, 4: Whims Staff 3, 4. A nice, winsome lass is she. J. TALBOTT CARROLL Entered from Seattle College, 1927. Pres. Science Club 3: Science Club 4: Roll Rep. 3. 4: Vodvil 3: Opera 3, 4: Latin Club 3: Boys' Club 3: Declamation Winner 3: Pres. Class 4: Senior Play 4: Carnival 4: Football 4: Sec. Student Coun- cil 4: Tiger Claw 4: Glee Club 4. A tall gentleman, by heaven, and himself a most gallant leader. ELWELL CASE Entered from Stevens, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1: Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Frosh-Soph Basketball Mgr.: Sec. Class 3: Chr. Electoral Comm. 3: Science Council 3: Asst. Basketball Mgr. 3: Boys' Club Ticket Comm. 3: Chr. Senior Play Comm. 4: Chr. Boys' Club Comm. 4: Roll Rep. 4: Senior Play: French Club 43 Science Club 4: Tiger Claw 4: Champion Interclass Debate 4, He was not merely a chip off the old block. but the old block itself. CECIL H. CASWELL Entered from B. F. Day, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 31 Science Council 4: Roll Rep, 4. That action is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. fx, 533' f , ,ee ,- -.. . , ' 'A ,fb f, WM::W, ffea 1 .. , X mnuww ef ff4WWfWz,,f.f,3,,. -.-up . g at 2 - ff Qgiw'smmwwwwsx-wwmmwa.,,. , ?7gfwfQ,,, ...... ...,.... .. M- vi W-Qwmmmw wrmwwi.. 'f ' f f4ff7fff'fv1rh? f ' r V ,ga miSwwwanmv...fw5Mxm..X ' ,,,.W4,f7yjp7 lip- 'V ,ka M 5fy,.,Q 'lRyr,35mxuxliG2:, ge Z W m .,.,WxwmxmE:S5xm:xQ3:i.,, QL. If Q ' I LAURO CATIBOG Entered from Philippines. Filipino Club 23 Pres. Filipino Club 3. 43 Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Boys' Club 4: De- bating Association 4, Be loving and you will never want for loveg be humble ana' you will never want for guiding. WALTER CAVEY Entered from Lincoln High, 1925. Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1: Science Club 4. Keep cool, and you command everybody. WILLIAM CHADWICK The noblest spirit is most strongly attracted by the love of glory. PALMER CHAMBERS Entered from Summit, 1924, Boys' Club 43 Picture Comm. 43 Chr. Program and Matinee Comm. 4. Great floods have flown from simple sourcesf' MIKE CHICOWSKI Entered from Franklin, 1924. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Sec. Team Foot- ball 2: Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Base- ball 3: Sec. Team Basketball 3: Science Club 3, 4. The race by vigor, not by vaunts is won. BEATRICE LEE CHISHOLM Entered from Garfield High, 1924. Money will buy money's worth, but the thing men call fame, what is itfu GORDON D. CHRISTOPHER Entered from West Seattle, 1925. Honor Society 2: Science Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4: Module Club 4: Boys' Club 4. His fame was great in all the land, DON CLARK One of the few, the immortal names, That were not born to die. ..E54j., ' .-ffef' ff'-A-A - N-.. ,I I ' - Q yi' ir..1-v sX ffX QWWWZIFZ. . X K d1..mK-e .rrm -xml, -W W ,P 4 '-'riweww X Z , BUEL D. V. HANNUM Entered from Summit, 1924. Boys' Club l. He is a self-made man. HELEN M. HANSON Entered from Lowell, 1924. Opera 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club 1, 2: French Club 2: Science Club 3, 4. Thou hast the patience and the faith of Saints. DAISY OLIVIA HARNED Entered from Central, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3. Silence covers more knowledge than speech can ever re- veal. MADONNA M. HARPER Entered from Central, 1924. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Sealth Art Staff 3, 4: Opera fMake-up Comm. Chr.J 4: Carnival 4. When her delicate feet in the dance twinkle 'round, her steps are of light: her home is in the air. VERA M. HATCH Entered from St. Ann's Academy, New Westminster, B. C., 1927, Girls' Club 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Publicity Mgr. Soph. Aux.: Carnival 2: Latin Club 4: Science Club 4: Whims Staff 4: Girls' B Club 4. The pink of courtesy. KATE DOUGLAS HAYES Entered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Sec. of Class 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 47 Friend- ship Comm. Girls' Club 3: Chr. Entertainment Co-mm. Girls' Club 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Car- nival 4. Her gaietg and gentleness are her power. HELEN LOIS HEATH Entered from Central, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep, 2: Science Club 3. 4: Student Council 4. Blessed influence, of one true loving soul on another. FRANCIS HEGBURG Entered from Latona, 1924. Science Club l, 4. His common sense is not a common thing. 535631,- X X f r xrxxxq , Y xxx 'Nmxxxx ' 7715 D X-Nhlxx xxx .xv X : x ip- ,ff-A I A- xg Y Q I , MQ 1 . - - yah: , . ,-' - .-4.-C: 'x L, 1 ., Mig ,.,,:,e.w s sw , - 'Fr' ,.,,.W ',,,.,,,5'-' hi . K, :-: r -rr ' A fgtriutwwmwm. x .xxxxww---H' 4 f .J,WvzvAw'yg. 1 11 . .... ., ' ..-.. ,,- My F .w,,fE,cwmwxw s-t-5-x-sxxyxx:x-l-- 4 M2114 Wy! -M., ji, 1' Q' df- 2 a Lili ' ,s ,ngwthuwswuaw-miupxmxi.. agf,,,,,?p,,:2r .jfs ' , W 4,13 4 ' guy TQ! Q In milf: , 3, A 1, ,J u I .iwixi ,ami i... -s -... -.Jw 1 ETHEL HEMPHILL To beloved, be lovable. RUTH HENCH 'lTrue praise is due to virtue alone. RAY HIGHLUND Entered from Seward, 1924. Boys, Club 1, 2, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Chr. Membership Comm. Spanish Club 4. For his heart was in his work and sincerity maketh every work an art. RUTH HIGHTOWER Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, Cleveland, 1 92 7. Girls' Club 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: French Club 3. I am a part of all that I have met. EILEEN A. HILL Entered from Central, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Glee Club 4: Opera 4: Music Club 4: Sec. Spanish Club 4. -and we looked and wondered. GLENNETTE HILL Entered from Longfellow, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Science Club Rep. 4: Girls' Club Vocational Comm. 4. True worth is in being, not seeming. FREDERICK HOFFMAN Entered from Seattle College, 1927. Student Council 4: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 4: Science Club 4: Debating Association 4: City De- bate Team 4: Boys' Club 4: Science Club Motion Picture Operator 4: Tiger Claw 4. -And would you give him time he would prove to you that black was white. VIVIAN ELIZABETH HOLCOMBE Entered from J. J. McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. l: Student Council 2: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Club Calen-dar Comm. 4, Whereso'er thou move, good luck Shall fling her old shoe after. fGI:64jc,c .1 , r n f, .8 Java' la.. o R, - WW W P.. W e A 'Ab X 1 ff, f fff dr ff ff fer' f . ,e ., Jfggyapmwlwwjjk, QNX S f'1 ,,Zf Q M- .1 '1. , ,. , I 1 'ci U, -9 - 'ZH-.,,. as--... gf fv A x x- X 4 Q - i P - gf -jf. lx - , X ll lk ,?fKXSA X i. . dw MARJORIE HOLLOWELL Honest 'n truly, a dainty rnissf, RAY F. HOLMES Entered from Lowell, l924. Boys' Club l, 4: Freshman Football: Sec. Team Football 2: Soph. Track: Latin Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 3: Science Club Council 4: Boys' Club Rep. 4. He loves not glory. ROGERS HOLMAN Honor is the reward of virtue. HELEN J. HORN Entered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Chr. Hospitality Comm. Girls' Club 3: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 3: Science Club 3, 4: Chr. Buildings Comm. Girls' Club 4: Mothers' Tea 4: Senior Gift Comm. Sincerity of nature, Maturity of mindf! WILLIAM H. HORNER Entered from Seward, 1924. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Tiger Claw 4: Golf Team 4. Hang sorrow! What should man do but be merry. BLANCHE HOWARD Entered from Butte High School, Butte, Mont. Glee Club 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Orchestra 3. fl happy ray of sunshine. DONALD HOWARD Entered from J. J. McGilvra, 1924. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l. 2, 3. 4: Science Club l, 2, 3: Science Club Council l: Latin Club 2: Intramural Basketball Mgr. 2: Opera 3: Spanish Club 4: Honor Society 3, 4. Q SI am small but you shall hear of me. MARGUERITE HOWISEY Entered from Douglas, Wyoming, 1925. Girls' Club 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. 'lCharms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. .-E55j, XX ' ,Ziff Q It wx Nw'- wswx f I w S kxx N 5- , ,N Num if 1 , K lx Wm, ui x M, 1 M , ,,,,,, 1 ,J - - , an-.,,,iwf .-:ax v- 4-,-y.': 'a-. 1 , QvRs:i ,x w N W. M.,,fA f,f,,,.-.,. .ffm , WS 1' iw ' 'Yf fW'XN1' X fem. .-it ma..- al ff ffx fWff9,gv ' ' , .,.,,, ,- U I K--r'fj'X.N , s ,twmxmvi-W 1 ffcmfe-ffyf-ff-img? , 5 Q ,ii - - 3- 9. 12:-..gi-W r Mdximmdy.. ,,..-fM,,11f5p. J 1' we '4 -L - f rn1-tyi Wvqxgx1NlmAiQA:'- ,W ,Mn - A -fi-xi ua- ---.Aim-t 1' , ffl- Z ,,,N .,,, lam am:- ' H sw. '- . - .. 4 If - - I -L FRANCIS E. HUGGARD Entered from Central, 1922. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Module Club 4: Science Club 4: Honor Society 4: Advertising Mgr. Whims 4. Worth, courage, and honor, BILL HULL Entered from Seward, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 3, 4: Class Baseball Rep. 1, 2: Freshman Football, Basketball. Baseball: Soph. Basketball: Sec, Team Baseball 2: Sec. Team Football 2, 3: Sec. Team Baseball 2, 3: Sec. Team Basketball 3: First Team Basketball 4. fl real athlete. FLORENCE HUNTER Virtue is the only and true nobilfiyf' FORDYCE INGRAM The honors of genius are eternal. BERNARD JAGER Entered from Lowell, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Tennis: First Team Tennis 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Latin Club 2. 3: Science Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Sports Staff Whims 4: Ticket Comm. Boys' Club 4: Tiger Claw 4. A'Yo. ho ho, and a tennis court for me. GRACE JENKINS Entered from Summit, 1924 fmid-yearj, Cu. A, A. 1, 2, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2: Science Club 3: Basketball 3: French Club 3, 4. Url happy ray of sunshine. LILLIAN MABEL JOHNSON Entered from Cascade, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4. Her air and manner were all admired. 1 HARVEY JONES W He and his pen-companions. Ngaajf 1 ,. 5I '-, ' X ,- ... - 'n'-.M ,, , 1, f . fldvav ew aff , ' ': : efm.f, hi- 'V . ' -5 - -N -- '-., fl, 4..,...t1:f m eeeaaaaaawazfiu S! l'Q?7 ,!,,as aaiqr ' use M WFf7L' 1.-i N' f pw -1 X xwxy 1, M110 1 .. .lu xx W Y' 2 1,44 '-swam. I' . SUSAN JONES Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2, 3: French Club 2: Friendship Comm, Girls' Club 4. In virtues nothing can surpass her. JULIAN JONNES Entered from Port Madison, 1924. Student Council 1, 4: Science Club 1, 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep. 1. My friend, judge me not. ESTHER KASPER Entered from Garfield, 1925. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Science Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club 4: Whims Staff 4. She is wisely worldly, not worldly wise. ALICE KATAYAMA Entered from T, T. Minor, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4. If music be the food of gaiety-play on. JOHN KELLA Entered from Tribune, Kansas, 1924. W Science Club 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. ' Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4: Boys' Club 4: Debating Association 4: Chr. Decoration Comm. Spanish Club 4: City Debate Team 4. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. MARY MARTHA KENNAN Entered from Stevens, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Pres, 1: G. A. A. 1.2: Pres. Freshman Aux.: Girls' Club Cabinet 1, 4: Standards Comm. Girls' Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: I.egatus I Latin Club 2: Buildings Comm. Girls' Club 3: Science Club 3, 43 Science Club Coun- cil 3. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3. 4: Treas. Girls' Club 4: Senior Play: Mgr. Carnival 4: Candle Log. A perfected dream girl, painted by our fancies. HARRIET ELIZABETH KETCHAM Entered from Stevens, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Athletic Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2. 3: Science Club 3, 4: Girls' B Club 3, 4: Hockey Mgr. 3: Glee Club 3: Student Council 4: Science Club Coun- cil 4: Pres. G. A. A. 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4: Whims Staff 4: Carnival 4. Glory would be a bubble if it did not rest on merit. DONALD KETOLA Entered from Garfield, 1927. Module Club 4: Boys' Club 4. I never did repent for doing good. H.E67j.. Q59 ' ,1 H AZ cf ,,',,' 7 fllfji . ffzilrfi. ff . . M-4,7 '51 WWX XX W xxwxx wa x A ,ymmmxv X Z N 1 Nxxxi, xi v C XX ,f- ,---- W, fma ,G , ,,,,, ----- 1, -N . xessa . W A p tix -W, eff ff ff TX - Q aX,5,Qx-U--2:44 Sissxxausi YE wQxWkXW:wW,,, 1 If .... ..: ..,.. ,,,- In ,., 'tg , xx-X, -X A ffff ,if-f,,, ff f - : :Q . if 'EEw msxeMwx-ll'- ,MM,,ff 71 '- C, j, 1 EWm..,Qg '!?KgiQ,'qlkxxaxia.1I:, I W ' -, timtbx Wie- 't--llfIS '- 1, .ik -tm. . v 1- rs, N H iff - -1 MINA JANE KIMURA Entered from Pacific. 1924. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 2: G. A. A. 2: Calendar Comm. Girls' Club 3: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4: Mothers' Tea 4: Sealth Art Staff 4, A true daughter of the Orient, DONALD J. KINCAID Entered from Polytechnic High School, Long Beach, 1927. Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 4. No man was ever great without divine inspiration. IDAMAY KLEINER Entered from Tulsa, Oklahoma, 1927. General Chr. Senior Mothers' Tea: Chr. Class Pin Comm. 4: Chr. Calendar Comm. Girls' Club 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4: Girls' Club Rep, 4: Co-Writer Senior Class Song: Science Club 4: Girls' Club 4. Say, ain't she zz bi! of the REAL, aIright? FRANK KNOWLTON Entered from Seward, 1924 Cmid-yearj. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Science Club Council 3, 4: Stage Mgr. 4: Transportation Comm, Boys' Club 4, An open ear, a quick eye, and a nimble hand. RAGNA KVALICK Entered from Poulsbo, Wash., 1924. Girls' Club l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Stamp Club 43 Hockey 4. A mind at peace with all. YUKIO KUNIYUKI Entered from Franklin, 1926. Sec. Team Football 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sec. Team Basketball 3: Glee Club 3: First Team Baseball 3: Boys' Club 3, 4: Tiger Claw 4. Tag-you're out! FRED LANDIS Power is easily retained by those means by which it was acquired. MAE LENHART Entered from Franklin. 1927. Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Opera 3, 4: German Club 3: Girls' Club 3: Vodvil 33 Senior Mothers' Tea Comm,: Music Club 4. Comparisons are odious. Nlj68jw Yyfvxx . f '11U:-. .. .1-. 2' ., ,..,- . V V lf.. ' 'g g I - . f? ' ' -S-fM'sH : .iw WWZWnmWm11mm'?2,A ,-..f ,,.. ,.- .!.,. ,. ,,,, . .. -gl X X: f...-f 3 Q W Emi- -M iso 'W 171, . ' N ,AQ is-A ' . m, X ' J , GLENN LINCOLN LITTS Entered from Cascade, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Basketball: Soph. Basketball: Student Council 2: Sec, Team Basketball 33 Vodvil 3: Asst. Mgr. Vodvil 33 Asst. Mgr. Senior Play 3, 4. Take him all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. BLANCHE LOOP lVe estimate great men by their virtue not by their suc- cess. RAYMOND LOY Entered from B, F. Day, 1924. Science Club 43 Spanish Club 4. 'fMen of few words are the best men. KENNETH LUKENS 'tHe who is his own friend is a friend to all men, JACK LUNN Entered from Summit, 1924. Chr. Class Social Comm. 1: Student Council l, 2: Class Social Comm. 2: Vice-Pres. Class 3: Science Club 3, 4: Science Club Rep. 3: Boys' Club 3, 4. I am a man of business. I have no time for folly-- maybe. LLEWELLYN F. MACDONALD Entered from O'Dea Grammar School, 1924. Soph. Debate Team: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. He knows what he knows when he knows iz. LUCILLE MACWILLIAMS Entered from J. J. McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Carnival 1: French Club 2: Health Comm. Girls' Club 2: Science Club 3, 43 Friendship Comm. Girls' Club 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4. She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye. AUDREY MCCLEAR Entered from Seward. 1924. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: G, A, A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. Z: French Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 33 Science Club 3, 4: Chr. Buildings Comm. Girls' Club 4: Honor Society 4. Rich in saving common sense. Nljggjca xi if -fait Q, ., '1 ' ,f fp .g ML ' -ig ' M WA W xx WXQNWNYNWWYU j ,Sw xxxsxbmmx WM I 44 Y ll ww x v. 'mum A X ,, X ---- 1 in . , 3,2 J X ,f,ZZ,jf'12g, -- WW ,ff a 2. - 9 . f- 'ree' . re- mu:- X I 1 , P . 1 Mir ,ymm yuh.. g . W Wii,NXXxiQyxxx,i.?m- ,1c-., - -: WILLIAM A. MCCONNEL Entered 1924. Baseball 1: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep. 2: Student Council 3: Asst. Baseball Mgr. 33 Asst. Football Mgr. 3: Science Club 4. Womanki'nd shall no more vex me. REX MCILRAITH Entered from Cascade, 1924. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2. We measure great men by their character, not by their success. DONNELLY MCINTYRE Entered from Seward, l924. French Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 43 Science Club 3, 4: Junto Club 3, 4: Band 4. Dat's me. HOPE GRANT MCMILLIN Entered from T. T. Minor, l924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Club Rep. 2, 3: Sec. Class 2: Opera 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club Sec. 3: Treas. Latin Club 3: Chr. Matinee Comm. 4: Pres. Glee Club 4: Pres. Music Club 4: Sec. Music Club 4. But would you sing in rival orpheus strain The wondering forest soon shall dance again. MILDRED MCMULLEN A cordial, unaffected, most affectionate presence. ROBERT MCWATTY Entered 1925. Smart man! He knows just the precise phychological moment when to sag nothing. LEOPOLDO MABANSAG He who knows much has many cares. LOIS L. MADSON Entered from Walla Walla High, l925. Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Whims Staff 4 Her greatest mood could scarce displace dimples on her pretty face. NE70j, MARGUERITE MALTBY ' xx . .f'M' Y:-. , I 'ncaa' ,wwf-H Aww-uf-Q-., ,f cfv ' 1 'vt - A .4 A V' Q -. uit, 'c -fwffwnfwnwawwgk, .. -xuv 1- xxvx -. 2 ..,.. , y,,:11hl'.v.v-Qxm'W'v -ag S 157 Z - mm-s w ff Wa- gf' ...T Q 13' X K xxx. D NP ,ff ti.-,tag 1 '- I' K ' . - 4 Entered from Lowell, 1924. Carnival 1: Friendship Comm. l, 3, G, A. A. 1: Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 2: Chr. Music Comm. Girls' Club 4: Banquet 4. r Modesty is to merit, what shades are to the figures in ti picture: it gives it strength and heighteningf' JEANETTE MARCUS Entered from Seward, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: G. A. A. 4. Large was her bounty and her soul sinceref, DONALD F. MAY Entered from Suquamish, 1924. Spanish Club 1: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Student Council 4: Art Editor of Sealth 4. Patience is a necessary ingredient of his genius. MILDRED E. MAYNOCK Entered from Cascade, 1924. Science Club 3, 4. What a strange thing is woman. HELEN MAYRAND Entered from Stevens, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3: Chr. Social Service Comm. 1: Opera 1: Carnival 1, 4: Chr. Faculty Tea Comm. 2: Vice- Pres. Class 2: Treats. Class 3: Student Council 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Chr. Friendship Comm. Girls' Club 4: Science Club Rep. 4: Senior Play 4. She is pretty to walk with She is witty to talk with And pleasant to think on. THOMAS E. MEADE Entered from Seattle College High School, 1927. Senior Play 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Science Club 4: Boys' Club 4: Tiger Claw 4. So unaffected, so compos'd a mind: So firm, so soft: so strong, yet so refined. COSETTE MERCER Entered from Roswell, N. M., 1927. Spanish Club 4. I have a heart with room for every joy. HUGH MERRITT Entered from Stevens, 1924. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club l. 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Basketball l: Second Team Foot- ball 2: Treas. Class 2: Science Club 3, 4: XVhims Staff 4. What do I care for girls? NE71j, 'SYFRSQ .-wx fgzram- fe, wfW3a,7q' ek 1 .. Wizxcuacw mmuwwmw fffzyMf,wW.f,Q..a,,,:fwj X Y . xi 2 5----5 XIiS3Axmmwwwxmmxwxwgmuin--1' ,,l5fZ2,,,,Aga 4311 fin 1' ct, ? rii 1Qi1 3lhg:g llsxuiiQQ1'- Q11 If f , . 1 'ff-W ix f .Q NNW -X-.nluxxgx I , Z u liiNQQNViES?m::muS ig, Q le gr Q- A FRANCISCO MESA Entered from Garfield, 1925. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Filipino Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. UA man of untiring ambition. GEORGE MIDDLETON Entered from Lowell, 1924. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club l, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council l, 4: Honor Society 2: Asst. Baseball Mgr. 2: Asst. Football Mgr. 3, 4: Baseball Mgr. 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Honor Society 3: Science Club 3, 4: Pres, Honor Society 4: Vice-Pres. French Club 4: Senior Play 4: Book Comm. 4: Tiger Claw 4: Commencement Speaker. His smilin' face and hearty hand, 1-I religion all folks understand. KENNETH MILLER He's a quiet man, but also quite a man we'll say. CAROLINE E. MOHR Entered from Minor, 1925 Qmid-yearj. Girls' Club l. 2, 4: German Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Sec,-Treas. German Club 4: Opf era 4: G. A. A. 4: Stamp Club 4: Music Club 4. To be slow in words is a woman's virtue. JUNIOR MORRIS All great men are dead, 1-Ind l don't feel so well myself. EVALYNE MARIE MORSE Entered from Kansas City, Mo., 1926. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 4: Lunchroom Comm. Girls' Club 2, 3: Opera 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: G, A. A. 4: Social Serv- ice Comm. 4: Student Council 4. So sweet was ne'er so fatal. VIRGINIA HELEN MOTLEY Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scif ence Club 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 2: Student Council 4: Chr. Restroom Comm. Girls' Club 4. 'fS1ill waters run deep. MELVIN MOWLDS Entered from Longfellow, 1923. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club Council 2, 3: Vodvil 3. His cogitatiue faculties were frequently immersed in cog- ibundity of cogitationf' N-E72jc. we ,-'wx-g-. , 7, f- 1f'- fs .. -..F . ei 45 I-M --' QE 1 ' N' H. 5tar.X 'T5 ,, fm,Wm,WMm,MW,-Q, ,u-4 ,.,.. ,,., . Y-, K ill Q, 4 WW 5- flux., 1 H -5 ,-i V at--A -- ' f U 25 ,ff W C X , it I J , MONA MURPHY Entered from Stevens, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A, A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Carnival l, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. A friend-a sister if that may be. SHIZUKO NAKAGAWA Entered from Central, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Whims Staff 3: Opera 4: Science Club 4. Her persistency and effort accomplish great things. KAKUZO NAKANO Entered from Pacific, 1925. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4. The heavens give safety to your purposes. JOHN E, NEWSTROM Entered from Cascade, 1925. Boys' Club 1, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Science Club 3, 4. By diligence and sincerity has he won his way. PEGGY NICHOLS Entered from Lowell. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2: Opera 1: Science Club 3, 4: Social Serv- ice Comm. Girls' Club 3: Mothers' Tea 4: Car- nival 4. A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own charm. NORMA ELIZABETH NICHOLS Entered from Milwaukee, Wis., 1925. Science Club 33 G. A, A. 3: Middie Comm. Girls' Club 3: Program Comm. 33 Girls' Club 49 Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4. As refreshing as morning dew distilled on flotuersf' EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN NISSEN Entered from Cascade, 1924. Football 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Rep. 1, 3: Second Team Football 2, 3, 4: Module Club 2, 3: Student Council 2, 4: Science Club 3: Ticket Comm, 3: Class Track Rep. 4: Whims Staff 4: Sport Editor Sealth 4: Tiger Claw 4: Chr. Entertainment Comm. Module Club 4. Skillful in all manly sports. GEORGE W. NOBLES Entered from Roosevelt, 1927. Orchestra 4: Spanish Club 4: Boys' Club 43 Whims Staff 4. His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. .NE73j.,a X ff . fc'-7: .ff 1.1. ,..7,,,j,,f, A mm 7 A xx, xlvfitmiiarwlx x NW N t .6 X ff H f x --.--,gQg '- lK,....1 I 3QQgxrw.e .wwwmww. fn- T723 fwfl-If .,-- v - N 1'-s fr ' S':ki wSSvQsymrM . f' - f ' ' M ,,1 I H ,, .. Q... ., . 1 1.-vi r 1 M- W fdff ffff f W' ii ' -I -- 5 1 ili X9YQg msukkmn:lV'- fwflofffff W w ' ,.:,.f ' , f 'AMPK 'if .. C I xml: ' ..'-545 . '-...X gm... ' in 'li-31 Q, -Hfrxxxirfbrxc. l I w - M- -.. --1--i -..:. HELEN KIYOE NOJIRI Entered from Central, 1924. Science Club 2, 3: Glee Club 4. From out of the East. LEVERNE NORAINE Entered from West Seattle High, 1925. Latin Club 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Boys' Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4. A clown by choice: a true man of sterling worth deep within. LLOYD W. NORDSTROM Entered from Stevens, 1924. Class Pres. 1, 3: Basketball l, 3, 4: First Team Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Sec. Team Basketball 2: Asst. Football Mgr. 2, 3: Vodvil 2: Sec. Science Club 3: Sec. Student Council 3: Chr. Commencement Program 3: Vodvil 3: Senior Play 4: Pres. Student Council 4: Football Mgr. 4: Chr. Senior Gift Comm. 4: Tiger Claw 4. fl man's man. HARRY NORDQUIST I never dare to be as funny as I canf, MARIE NYBO She smiles and all the world is gay. HERBERT W, NYQUIST Entered from J. J. McCwilvra, 1924. Bo-ys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: Science Club 1, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Latin Club 2: Op- era 3: Glee Club 3: Band 4. Neither praise nor dispraise thyself, thine actions .serve the twain. EDWARD O'BRIEN Entered from Seward, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Student Council 3: Science Club 4. U In thy face I see the picture of honor, truth and loyalty. ANNE M. OLSEN Entered from Cascade. 1924. Girls' Club 1, 4: Science Club 4. Though modest and gentle she rules her own mind. NE74j,. ..., . , 'X 'NN X . . . .722 gym' ,reavarzzzfn .ffWf fy.f,,,,,,M , : X ff V. ' A J Qtr- - N-. f ' . xr 'W e - 'A W P fQkQw-s- lfwfwmewwwwmy, ,'.-A W- -- -'-'- it wvr- - 772 gm,-.mxmmwvvy Q. 1' ff- ,--71 ...p Y jus' -Nw r . Wat t U jf? ,ff I-.xii F I , H i ' ETHEL oLsEN ' A friend whose bright example warms and cheers. GERTRUDE LEONA OPPENHEIM Entered from Holy Names Academy, 1925. Dark is her beauty but light is her heart. ELIZABETH O'REILLY Entered from Seward. 1924. Girls' Club 1: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 1, 2: Latin Club 1: Carnival 1, 4: Opera 1: Class Treas. 2: Girls' B Club 2, 3, 4: Sec. Soph. Aux. 2: Vodvil 2: Science Club 3: Treas. G. A. A. 3: Sub Fresh. Comm. Girls' Club 3: Treas, Science Club 4: Social Service Comm. Girls' Club 4: Girls' Roll. Rep. 4: Vice-Pres. G. A. A. 4: Vice-Pres. Girls' B Club 4. Small ana' sweet, she is full of fun, known to all-liked by euery one. EMMYLOU OSBORNE Entered from J. J. McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 1, 3, 4: Social Comm, Girls' Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Sealth Art Staff 2. 3, 4: Poster Comm. Girls' Club 3, 4: Mothers' Tea 3, 4: Middie Comm. 3: Sec, Latin Club 4: Mgr, Debating Association 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4: Senior Assembly Comm. 4: Science Club 4: G. A. A. 4. She touched nothing she did not adorn, ELIZABETH OWEN Entered from Forest Ridge Convent, 1927, Basketball 4: Science Club 4: Girls' Club 4: G. A. A. 4, I see and approve better things. JACK PALMER Entered from Seward, 1924. Football 1: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Spanish Club 2: Basketball 2: Track Squad 2, 3. 4: Sec. Team Football 3: Science Club Rep. 3: Boys' Club Rep. 4: Tiger Claw 4: Orchestra 4. The whole world is his friend--it just carft help it. PAMPILO M. PAMATIAN Entered from Philippine Islands Science Club 4: Boys' Club 4: Filipino Club 4. None other is like unto he. CHARLENE L. PARADISE Entered from Jackson High, Mich., 1927. Science Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. fl pleasing countenance is a silent commendationf' NE75j, :'S. E v X X X fl , f , fff' 1 an fff, ,MW 5 1 fydff , , I I f w fwdffbqff f lim , 1 Wg 1. gi A sf-w w f-' X 4 . AMT77 .,..4g,Ql :-.S iw... 1 TKQQQ-N-KN smwmXNK N. ' , . ziffiif- .fl Us Us - f ' Xiliimmmsmwwwxmwuy - M f , ffiffa I ,-is , E ,A W wdxwmswss-swarms.. ' ' ' ff fe'-W7 '. Z. ' -: ' Qi 'aw li -X-1Nmwusv..m.Mxmv'r - L 3 P -N'1'gx.s-,r,,hi,,,Nmui.s... Q aff if X U W4'lu.flNxxCQQjxr.r!Q'N- It i -fi : HELEN PARKER 'AA happy maiden. FRANK W. PARRETT Entered from Montana Deaconess School, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Science Club 4. Onward, upward, till the goal you win. GEORGE FRANCIS PATTEN, JR. Entered from LaJolla Jr. High, 1924, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: French Club 2, 3, 4: Opera 3: Asst. Bus. Mgr. Sealth 3: Tiger Claw 4: Chr. Welfare Comm. Boys' Club 4: Science Club Council 4. We're in the army now, JAMES CLAUDE PAYNE Entered from Concord, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Module Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Sec. Module Club 3: Stamp Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Pres. Module Club 4: Tiger Claw 4. As fearless as the sun and as faultlessf' BETTY JANE PEASE Entered from Lewis and Clark High, 1926. Honor Society 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Whims Staff 3: Hospitality Comm. Girls' Club 4: Commence- ment Speaker. Her sunny presence makes us all happy. PAUL PICKARD i'His hear! was in his deeds. ANNA PICKRELL Entered from Cabri High. 1925. Latin Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. Virtue is indeed its own reward. NORENE PIERCE Entered from J. J, McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1: Whims Staff 2: Student Council 2, 3: Science Club Rep. 2. 3: Span- ish Club 2, 3: Opera 3: Carnival 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4. The purest and most thoughtful minds are those that love color most, N576j., QELY EX Tax ,-, ,..-Q , f'T 57f3'. , . ,,,,,, .. Q ' fa., Mele ,. .-1' 'eff ' l EY'-Q -- Nw 17 1, 3 Z 6 S q am K g pm, f Wy ffydp I up ' x X . jg 15 -k. i - xv.. I fpdmfe HHWQNA J , WARREN J. POLLOCK Entered from Stevens, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club l, 2. Faithful to each duty. BILL POST Entered from Eugene High, Oregon. 1927, Boys' Club 3, 4: Student Council 3: Science Club 3: Chr. Boys' Club Ticket Comm, 3: Boys' Club First Aid Comm. 3: Opera 3, 4: Asst. Mgr. Football 3, 4: Tiger Claw 4: Senior Play 4: Honor Society 4: Pres. Boys' Club 4. Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly. courageous, VLADISLAV PRISADSKY Entered from Harbin, China, 1927. Boys' Club 4: Science Club 4. He is not in the roll of common men. DORIS E. RAMSEY Entered from Cascade, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: Science Club 2, 3: Sealth Art Staff 3, 4. A true friend. AUDRA V. RANDALL Entered from Bremerton, Wash.. 1925. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Girls' Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 3: Hiking Rep. 3: Chr. Refreshment Comm. Spanish Club 4: Girls' B Club 4: Baseball Mgr. 4: Chr, Service Comm. Spanish Club 4. Nor has she spent her life badly who has passed it in privacy, SYLVIA MARIE RANK Entered from Colman, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 1: Latin Club 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Student Council 4. Truth hath a quiet breast. ELEANORE ELIZABETH RAUSCH Entered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2. 3. 4: G. A, A. l, 2: French Club 2: Whims Staff 3: Friendship Comm. Girls' Club 4. The finest things rome in small packages. DOROTHY RICHMOND Entered from West Seattle High, 1924. Spanish Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Vodvil 3: Whims Staff 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4. A voice of holy sweetness turning common words to grace, NE77j.,a i3 1Y 'NrewX - .. , ff 4 , fa- j5f3yMfW,33.,cn,,.. 1 .. Nfx:aass:,.t,wwninuN5wm.w' A f...-1 ,-f,f,W,i,fhf,,,1,.'w- f.-at . . W, , .q.. s 1 J of SN- x xr WWM 44 ZZ fyzz1Q:,,.1f , , .. .. I n S 'ffx2 mXmlxlst.,,, 1 ff4fWffw.fw91z' 3. 5,5 in .aa Slfqtsf-ssw-.nwmuww .myzffqffkhr 1 fm .-' 'V f 'Q ' mi-. -2 Hwq,g3-umAi'4':' . filly,-2 ,1 , x,4q X .rvx um ...Mlm yi., fi g! 5' Q 'llNNRNWXREFXxx.21 K3ik R L L4 . XVILLIAM E. RIEK Entered from Lowell, 1924. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Science Club Rep. 4. His good looks were only exceeded by his good nature. HOMER RAYMOND ROBBINS . . Entered from Summit, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2: Science Club 3, 4: Property Man Opera 4: Asst. Football Mgr. 4: Tiger Claw 4: Band 4: Chr. Spanish Club Ticket Comm. 4. I-'iremanf Save my child! RUTH ROEBUCK Entered from J. J. McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Service Comm. Girls' Club 1: Erench Club 2, 3, 4: Opera 3: Glee Club 3: Science Club 3: Glee Club Librarian 4: Music Club 4: Stamp Club 4. Her quiet mind is richer than her crown, EVELYN ROSAIA Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1. 2, 3: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Chr. Restroom Comm, 3. 4. And her eyes with bubbling laughter overflowed. VIRGINIA AIREY ROSS Entered from Longfellow, 1925, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Co-uncil 2: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Lunchroom Comm. Girls' Club 3. The souls calm sunshine, and heartfelt joy. AUDREE MYRTLE ROWE Entered from Seward, 1925. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3, 4: Science Club 2, 4: Honor Society 2, 3: Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 3: Chr. Scholarship Comm. Spanish Club 3: Treas. Spanish Club 4: Girls' Club Sub-Freshman Comm. 4, For what I wilI,1 will: and there an end. ROBERT GEORGE RUCKMAN Entered from Walla Walla, 1924. Boys' Club Rep. 1: Art Staff Opera 1: Latin Club 2. 3: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3: Sec. Team, Foot- ball 3. He certainly was most polite: He said exactly what was right, He acted very properly. Except indeed for this- HILDA SANDO Entered from Seward, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 1, 2, 4: Science Club 3, 4. By the luckiesl stars. Ngjgjo. .grig ,. I ,,,, ,V ..., ,A M :aww fa-,1 ' Q I' ii,, x P X i -JN ' . 'JUNK X X- X ,-' rg., K V, 20 f X , - 1-. . I . f f I . 4 A . ie-'L -M-. .cczzr X ,gf ' ' ff 3 f 'R ' ru Q ' 1' M um'-'S Els. 'NL K qmfwawgww I, 1 ,,.,., ,.. .--i...,: ,,,. . 9. ..,. ,H fum QL ,.,,-5, Nxwi5QN . 1 ' -'S 'X if 5 Wir ' A SNS ' Q11 'f -t- N 'W V, , x1 x: ' y i 3 w-- I' ,f tiff 1 '- we 4 . URBANO JUAN DALOS SANTOS Entered from Philippine Islands, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Filipino Spanish Club 3: Sealth Art Staff 3, 4. A man of untiring ambition, worthy purpose, and noble deed, LOWELL WESLEY SAUNDERS Entered from J. J. McGilvra, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 1, 2.3, 4gBoys' B Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Tiger Claw 4: Sec. Team Football 4, 'iHis persistent efforts won rewards. JACK SAUNDERSON Entered from Lewis and Clark. Spokane, 1924, Science Club 1, 3, 4: Boys' Club 4. One of the hind you like at first sight. JAMES H. SCHACK Entered from Lowell, 1925. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2: Asst. Mgr. Senior Play, Opera 3: Debate Association 3 City Debate 3: Science Club 3: Vice-Pres. Class 3 Senior Play 4: Mgr. Senior Play, Opera 4: Pres. Sec. Debating Association 4: Sealth, Whims Photog rapher 4: Sec. Science Club 4. He whose worth makes other worthies nothing. JOHN BELLOWS SCHACK Entered from Lowell, 1923. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Class 1: Pres. Module Club 2, 3: Junior Asst. Mgr. Sealth 3: Mgr. Sealth 4: Science Club 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Pin Comm, 4. You have deserved high commendation and true ap- plausef' EDITH S. SCHERMER Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1. 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Standards Comm. 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Student Council 4: Whims Staff 4. Being quiet is such iz lonesome job-thal's why I re- signed, DAVE SCOFIELD Entered from Summit, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Car- nival l: Boys' Club Rep. 1: Yell Duke 2, 3: Boys' Club News Comm. 2: Boys' Club Ticket Comm. 3: Science Club 4: Chr. Back-to-School Night Comm. 4 Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Come, on fellows, Iet's go. ' HELEN SHAY Entered from Stevens, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treas, Class 1: Carnival 1, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Standards Comm. Girls' Club 3: Sec. Girls' Club 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 4. 1-1 daughter of the gods, divinely fair and beloved. Nfjgj, tw.XfYQqQ'X -f-', , , w,.,. ef' ,ef-idewwfafiw -' 1 - FWi:g,,.S ac xxmwN!MMX!s ,'f-WWWff,weM,fMf,,.,L,f-'fN- I ,awk . X zz. : -. i isry'wsmswwwwvxmmmmnmiimv- 1 . 1-ffyywszvfjgg mi Y M m N 1,QR.gwwmmwg-mwfxxxxxsxiiw--i. 4 WWf4vyf7fzW,0h i if 1 a P Yngswms .-uvgkxsxi-Sl .,ddz,,,,Aqa if 1, i ,V - -ml .,-Q'Wlnqgg vxiiQC'- Q1 1, ,, , ,Ag . .1-,,,. xg! .uujym H xr.. M W f X 1 :iimbxR1lFwii,zr:33' QL. - It 144 ' ' RICHARD SHIMONO His qualities are such that we can speak only good of him. MARY SIMEON Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4. I feel no care of coing Well doing is my wealth. CHESTER H. SKIDMORE, II Entered from Stadium High, Tacoma, 1927. Treas. Music Club 4: Student Council 4, He is a presence to be felt and known. DOROTHY OLA SLOANE Entered from Seward, 1924, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club Rep. 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Chr. Stand- ards Fresh, Aux. 1: Lost and Found Comm. Girls' Club 2: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Chr. Membership Comm. Soph. Aux. 2: Hockey 2: Basketball 2: Chr. Refreshment Comm. Spanish Club 3: Chr. Sub-Freshman Comm. Girls' Club 3: Student Coun- cil 3: Science Club 3, 4: Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet 3, 4: Pres. Girls' Club 4: Carnival 4: Commencement Speaker: Candle Log. From rainbow clouds there flow not drops so bright to see. As from thy presence showers a rain of melody. NORMA JEAN SMITH Entered from Los Angeles, 1924, Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: G. A, A. 3: Spanish Club 4. 'Aiand here's a dear girl of excellent pith. Fate tried to conceal her by naming her Smith. JOHN SODERBERG Entered from Lowell, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 4g Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Student Council 2: Science Club 2, 3. Ml-l leader, a gentleman, a friendAIhe recipe for a great man. RUTH MARGARET SODERBERG Entered from Lowell. 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2: G. A, A. l: Science Club 2: Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 4, The same sweet smile, all the time. In snow or sleet, rain or shine. ESTHER SORENSEN Entered from Central, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: G, A, A. 4: Managing Editor Whims 4. One who will always understand. Ngggj, g m xx- . .- f , ..', '-.'-.,, ., ,. ,. . f V ,ffawzmff '34 Q is - .. ' ' 1 1 F U 'W A f --tm. -':3z3iN fwffaffaffwgylfha-9,3 '-A . .,,,, 4. ,, ' yi: ,-ii,, 5X5-mx-w- S Q ,ilu A-wwf' .gay mf' M71-'f, '.-i x ' an-nm nw .. W ' , 1. .A Xu Mm. WH L ,P W- - 4 JACK SPANGLER Entered from Great Falls High School, Montana, 1925. Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Boys' Club 4: Treas. Spanish Club 4, The force of his own merit makes his way. GEORGE G. SPENCE Entered from Seward, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4. Sae true his heart . . . G. GRENVILLE SPRAGG Entered from Longfellow, 1924. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2. 3, 4: Sec. Team Baseball 2: Opera 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Science Club 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Tiger Claw 4: Senior Play 4: Vice-Pres. Student Council 4: Vice-Pres. Science Club 4, Active doer, noble liver, strong to labor, sure to conquer. EVELYNE SQUIRES Entered from Stevens, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Car- nival 2, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Erench Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 4: Opera 4. We like you 'cause you're you. ELEANOR ANN STARK Entered from Seward, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4: Building Comm. Girls' Club 2: G. A. A, 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 4: Debating Associaf tion 3, 4: Opera 3: Science Club Rep. 3, 4: Chr. Science Club Library Comm. 3: Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club 3: Mothers' and Daughters' Ban- quet 3: Sec. Debating Asst. 3: Girls' Golf Champion 32 Student Council 4: Carnival 4: Chr. Science Club Program Comm. 4: Vice-Pres. Science Club 4: Chr. Vocational Comm. Girls' Club 4: Senior Song 4: Sec. Senior Class 4: Whims Staff 4: Vice-Pres. De- bating Association 4: Commencement Dress Comm, Girls' Club 4, Il men were created equal but-women! D RATHEA JEANNE STAUDE Entered from Garfield High, 1926. Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A, A. 3. 4: French Club 4: Sealth Art Staff 4. Style does not effect meAl affecl it. THELMA ROSE SULLIVAN Entered from Warren Avenue, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Science Club 4: Girls' B Club 4: Restroom Comm. 4. Zealous and most honorable: Shes a friend to all. JEAN F, SUTHERLAND Entered from Cascade, 1925, Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 4, Not very tall, but fair and sweet, and liked by all, Nliglj, .X 'WQ42 4 'll 742 M Z9 xxxWW'WWWNW mm mls bum xxx P ' Sxg wx xixsx Y xxx mm' 1 My xxx ,J Jw' fffwv-ff if-fc r -.,-45.3 -x, 1 ,. - . ,,4, Nm,xx 5, ,- f MaffMMW,M,w,.,...,, W, six . x q., i ,.,...- -1 :QNX xxxx-xi xx. x ,-xxx5w,.,..w ff 'ffW7'fwn1f,,,7, fx f' . K4 ,Kr -,-Ike x -x5,xx.xxxxxxxixs-.,., lfffZfMf,,yf....g,,,.-,ji ,. . J: . 9 W-x ., I cus, cw-- V ,V V , , , ,E V if .,,, Q: W xl N ffeweffen-,1,.r ff 1 M . 1 mir- sim' .Wi--f , 5, ,N , ,WM ..?ML..,... , I H M N , I xxllxxxxc xxx 1 FRANCES E. SWANSON Entered from Queen Anne High, 1927. Girls' Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Music Club 3. Constancy is the finest of virtues. JACK G. SWEEK Entered from North Central, Spokane, 1925. Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Sec. Team Football 3: Music Club 4: Student Council 4: Opera 4: French Club 4: Glee Club 4: Tiger Claw 4: Science Council 4. Theres something that the world calls grit, And this man has alot of it. ARIEL V. TAFT Entered from J. J, McGilvra, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Chr. Program Comm. Spanish Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Spanish Club 4: German Club 4: Music Club 4. Small of measure, but of quality superfinef' BOYD J. TALLMAN Entered from Stevens, 1925. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Treas. Spanish Club 2: Science Club 3. 4: Whims Staff 3: Tiger Claw 4. Ez to my preincerples I glory in havin' nothin' o' the sort. MARY ADELL TALLY Entered from Cascade, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Opera 4: Science Club 4: Music Club 4. Url maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. MARGUERITE ANNE TAMLEY Entered from Central, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Student Council 4: Science Club 4. lt's a friendly heart has plenty of friends. CLARK FIELDING TAYLOR Entered from Lowell, 1924, Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Chr. Matinee Comm. Class 3: Pres. Honor Society 3 3 Associate Bus. Mgr. Sealth 4: Pres, French Club 4: Welfare Comm. Boys' Club 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Tiger Claw 4. Behind him lies a field of victories well earned. RUTH TELFER Entered from Everett High School, 1925. Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Girls' Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3. 1-l kinder heart was never known. ,Eg 21, , NX- -. f M'f':--. ,V '2ZZZZZQ5yM51 Jfbf?H.qTWwmc fvzxmmggkiw aW,aaQ,,aaW,:faf22 f . ,n . Q gfff m ' 0wZ?WZZ2WW52 E S! IFE7 ,,f as Z5'db wmNSfLse ' fff- .1 il.-,, i- -I ,fi -1- . , K . 0 . PAUL THRONSEN Entered from Seward, 1924. Science Club Rep. l 3 Whims Staff 3: Spanish Club 3, I think he must have been born optimistic. LOUISE TIBBATTS Entered from Lowell, 1924. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club l, 2, 3: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Volleyball . 31 Basketball 4: Girls' B Club 4: Science Club 4. Priceless pearls lie in silent'nature. BESSIE TIBBS A mile a minute is good, But a smile a minute gets more action. MARY ELIZABETH TIFFIN Entered from Lowell, 1924. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club l, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Debating Association 2: Chr. Scholarship Comm. Latin Club 3: German Club 3, 4: Chr. Scholarship Comm. German Club 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club Council 4: Pres. Latin Club 4: Pres. German Club 4: Chr. Scholar- ship Comm. Honor Society 4, Valedictorian. Knowledge comes, but her wisdom lingers. ESTHER L. M. TILTON Entered from Summit, 1923. Girls' Club l: Latin Club 2: Science Club 3, 4. A trustworthy young lady. MARJORIE E. TRUPP Entered from Roosevelt High, 1927. G. A. A. 4: Hockey 4: Girls' Club 4: French Club 4: Science Club 4. A lady in every way. AVANELLE TWEDTEN It's nice to be natural, when you're nalurally nice. ELLSWORTH VALENTINE A fine fellow: we wish he were twins. H.E83j.. w A ff 4141 'X 'W sssf w mmmx f xwu xxx xmuxww. 5- w N X v xuvm,,,mm Z 5 1 Nui, xi 'LA S 'Res eff? . .f '-4. f'.' 1044 M .ff , ff,-3..1M. , ff-, V 1... 1 :c,...sf.f.s,6 A fu- waWf,W j5 ,,?..,,,a . -:ax . X 11, 1 -. KRNRQ Xmwmu -Nc A gwix.-N W- K 'f' 'ff' -f' 7fff ',',-W e ' ' -'ic--' 1' ... . ,F - .-ivwX XXXY'Wl'N 11 1' ffy-QM ,Q X.. 34W sb y, i F 9 5 , Qmwwuhsw KMWG 1... .,,ffM21,1146. f W- -K - V f in-1' U1 1 'M' Mini? ,' . . '- Q af - A H' as M...--.. mm... '- . , A ix WNW mm mme. - If - 1 - EVELYN WALBELAND Entered 1925. Torch Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Chr. Re- freshment Comm. Spanish Club 2: Student Council 3: Science Club Council 3: Science Club 3, 4: Rest- room Comm. 4: Glee Club 4. Worthwhile in all aspects, MARY WALKER HA glad heart goes a long ways. GORDON W. WARES Entered from Summit, 1924. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Science Club Council 3. The price of wisdom is above rubiesf' TOM WARREN Entered from Stevens, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Sec. Class 3: Science Club 3: Whims Staff 3, 4: Sec. Science Council 4: Tiger Claw 4: Chr. Transportation Comm. Boys' Club 4. The world little knows its greatest men. YUKI WATANABE Entered from Pacific, 1925. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Salu- tatorian. Always happy, always bright: A smile in the morning and one at night. FRANCES WAUGH Always pleasing and attentive. JEAN WAUGH Entered from Hollywood. Calif., 1927. If she says she'll do it, its sure to be done, MAMIE REBECCA WELLS Entered from Cushing, Oklahoma, 1927. Girls' Club 4. I am ever striving for accomplishment. NIj34j, X - f'w,fL - . , ' align' . -. ' f f 'N 'm fl ww W! 38 f ' 1 'f ff!! ', ff ,j'W-- ' 7 ... mxx X 0 amyfz l QW. :js w. ., ..4,, ,, 'm l - gjx V xg. - r aff- .V 5 ...Q -4 ju. -i i -- -- , . 4 ' , 1 ,. K. kmlx RAYMOND L. WHEELER Entered from Wrangell, Alaska, High School, 192 7, Honor Society 4: Science Club 4: Boys' Club 4. A great devotee of the gospel of 'Getting On.' FREDERIC H. WHITE Entered from Lowell, 1925 fmid-yearj. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2: Science Club 3, 4. All things I thought I knew, but now confess, The more I know I know, I know the less. LOUISE WHITEHEAD Entered from Quilune High, 1925. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: 3, 4: Lunchroom Comm. 3: Girls' Club 3: Social Service Comm. Girls' Club 4. A genial disposition brings its own friends and rewards. PETER WICKLANDER Onward he strives, But we hear him not, SARAH ANN WILLIAMS Entered from Lowell, 1924. Girls' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Hockey Rep. 3, 4: Baseball 3: Volleyball 3, 4: Student Council 4: Science Club 4: Girls' HB Club 4: G. A. A. Hockey Mgr. 4. Nor did she ever fail a friend. HOWARD WILLS Entered from Lowell, 1924. Science Club 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest. RUTH H. WILSON Entered from Cascade, 1924. Girls' Club 3, 4: German Club 4: Science Club 4. Fearless virtue brings boundless grace. ALEX WINDELL Entered from Central, 1924, Boys' Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club 1, 3, 4. I Push on-keep moving. 1 Science Club 3. 4: French Club Nfjs53.. M ,c eff? . , ff-. , ef., yi, 1 fl' W w xf 'mNkMY'S q X XXXxX QNKX XX N xl uhh A I llvmw ., lmllxlk .Y X lf... .... NI- Y I MWA 'ff f' J ff 'FS ' '-4'4f'f N, I .. WL lkxvw-QWNX-W I ' f ff , .. R lx , , X 5 1, lg ssxsxm XXW,,m, .X ,Mx5w....,w 1- f .ffwfffwwf-g,,f - I n ,.' jQ',gmY -X ummm... ffyfff fvf Z,-, '- - J 4- 5 E-iii ' WX-sy.Nmu-,,,,.u,xkxmQ-- , 7 -r P , - M-c..., ..,. --M .,1 ,ff7,, W , f ., I,-i qv Wg lkhwff A- ' ml . K 'uh Vlluu. ' r' , -WM lxx,'-Qxxxmttc, le - I ' Z 5 ' lm M 1-. .1-...M M-- THELMA MARIE WINDSOR Entered from Summit, 1924, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2. Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you. JIM WING Entered from Lowell, 1924. Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chr. Pro- gram Comm. French Club 1: Carnival 1: Tennis 1: Sec. Team Football 2: Chr. Program Comm. Class 2: Vodvil 2, 33 Treas. Class 3: Science Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Asst. Football Mgr. 41 UB Book Comm. Boys' Club 4. Prince of good fellows. FRANCES WINSLOW Entered from Lincoln High, Portland, 1925. A rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun. BILL WIRTA Entered from Pacific, 1924. Science Club 2: Student Council 2, 4: Boys' Club 4: Opera 4: Orchestra 4: Band 4: Glee Club 4. Life is a song: let's sing it! DIXIE WOODLAND Entered from Stadium High, 1926. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Entertainment Comm. Girls' Club 3: Science Club 4. In regard to size you need feel no alarm When you shorten the figure you heighten the charm. WALT WOODWARD Entered from Stevens, 1924 Cmid-yearl. Boys' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3: Auto Comm. Boys' Club 2: Whims Staff 2, 3, 4: Sec. Stamp Club 2: Soph. Basketball Mgr. 2: Science Club 2: Chr. School Banking Comm. 2: B Book Comm. Boys' Club 3 3 Asst. Basketball Mgr. 3 5 Junior Asst. Editor Sealth 3: Managing Editor Whims 3: Editor B Book 4: Basketball Mgr. 4: Editor Sealth 4: Tiger Claw 4: Champion Senior Debate Team 41 Junto Club 4: Commencement Speaker: Senior As- sembly Skit. RALPH EDWIN WOOSLEY Entered from Lake Burien, 1924. Boys' Club l, 2, 4: Student Council 3: Science Club 4. A man of mark. JIM WORTHAM Entered from Lowell, 1925. French Club l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Junto Club 3: Whims Staff 4: Chr. Program Comm. French Club 4: Science Club 4: Tiger Claw 4. A little giant with the trip hammer intellect. Nljsajw .. .. . ..f'T !:4, f 4 V I f any , f - 21--f-F - r--. , -f a:r. K3 :,Z4 WZ7f,a.,:. 4 .Tx - Q ea Q ' -' Q xgkif M N f'WmWMW,,,WW.'2m, .. -f-' - 5:9 :ui 1v,...wmww-wx: - Wi'-' 633: Q E7 Q 6 -alba-iix iixamyii Q' 'wwwfyuf 2' . X . .xi ik xx Tm. Meen a? ,fir hsnseces- . d i ' DOROTHY B. WRIGHT Entered from Minor, 1925. Carnival 1, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Girls' Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Science Staff 4: German Club 49 Moth- Banquet 4: Girls' Club Enter- Club 3, 4: Whims ers' and Daughters' tainment Comm. 4: Junto Club 4. None know thee but to praise. love thee, none name thee but to PAT WRIGHT Wright is right. HELEN M. WUBKER Entered from Lincoln, Nebraska, 1927. Being firm or mild, as the occasion may requiref AIKO YAMADA Entered from Pacific, 1925. French Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3: Stage Force 4. A quiet appearance a brilliant mind conceals. ETHELEIGH ANN YOUNG Entered from Seward, 1924 imid-yearb. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 3, 4: Lunchroom Comm. Girls' Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Chr. Middy Comm. Girls' Club 43 Carnival 4: Glee Club 4. We admire you for your cleuerness. We love you for your ways. MARGARET YOUNG Entered from St. Anne's, 1924. Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Vvlhims Staff 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Mothers' and Daugh- ters' Banquet 4. The top rung of the ladder is not too good for her. ELIZABETH ZOOBOFF Entered from Summer School, 1925. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 4: French Club 2: Student Council 3: Friendship Comm. Girls' Club 3: Chr. Lunchroom Comm. Girls' Club 4: Restroom Comm. Girls' Club 4: Music Club 4: Carnival. There is lustre in her eye, and heaven in her cheek. 1 ,.gs73.. X 'w 4 xx wxmwwx 1 umwwm xwm x x 7 1 ? 1 ii 'S 'lm -mn wgfgf AW ,mimi-. Wm X , i mx, xxx Qfisfeav-Q. , Y L ,fda V V , , f y , A fWAa,:,,,, f .Q 1 , XQQ,,ac.:ia.m.ii, X i, v? M, ,:,A,,??j:?2,LY,,.., li., , 4 may s t aokgxx X were-1 Wxgyxgmi. Q' ' -fy' A -'Wir' fa- ...... . ,- M , -,gwmsws new ti N.. zyfawfffyfyf, afl2,f1f ' -1 .- 7- J 2 7:55 F if YfY kmmwn1sw.crxkMmo.:v-- ' ff- .-, . 4, 2 f ' .aa -. wi... 'M4'7 !7'e4! QW ' - 'rf ' , 4 r r,...'MQ Yi mmfw' fl 'r ' rf ii., --it-. .N sm Zami, - .L my ,,, If 4 I Aguilar, Maria Alexander, Maxine Anderson, Elmer Anderson, Myron Anthony, Beatrice Ball, James Barragar, Bill Bennett, Louis Benson, Hazel Biddle. Toyah Birch, Frank Boilin, Helen Bonner, Alan Boxer, Audrey Bradley, Leonard Brown, Florence Brown, Natalie Cabe, Brigido Capewell, Millicent Convisar, Anna Cunningham, Loui Davis, Joe Deidrich, Dorothy DeVoe. Jim Dowell, Steve Dresser, Hazel Eaton, Roy Ellis, Geraldine Ferguson, Edythe Foleide, Bernice Gartly, Wilfred Geijsbeck, Robert S -gi L- r-' Camera Shy Seniors Griswold, Paul Haberlin, Josephine Hall. Walter Harris, Hazel I-Iartzell, Lois Hegburg, Frances Heller, Lincoln Howie, Carmelita Hritsco, Mary Kennedy, Bud Ketcham. Frances Kintz, Harry Knago, Katherine Knapp, Fern Krows, Ralph Laguisma, Dorotes Lamug, Hospicio Lasselle, Rosa Leonhardt, Otto Lewis, Eleanor Loners, Leo Lorimer, Roy McC1il1is, John McMillan, Morrow Mack, Herbert Manion, Jane Martin, Dorothy Maryott, Leslie Matson, Al Meacham, William Milton, Huldred Mohler, Gordon BYRON DAVIS Penny, Randall Peterson. Ralph Phillips, Carl Plank, Doris Plumm, Dorothy Poliak, Esther Raab, Joe Ragna, Kvalik Reed, Harry Rhind, David Rosenhan, Charles Roslund, Harold Salo, Helen Schmidt, Ernestine Semple, Arthur Shaminaelf, Adriana Sinclair, Alice Stephenson. Robert Tallada, Diosdado Tangalan, Tranquilino Taylor, Darrell Thomas, Calvin Thomas, lrving Thorniley, Van Thorpe, Juanita Tosky, Clifford Uyeda, Fred Vail, Dorothy Waters, Virginia Weir, Merle Whitfield, Phyllis JACK DALTON Entered from St. Martin's College. 1924. Entered from Seattle College, 1925. Frosh Basketball: Latin Club 2: Boys' Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sec. Team Football 2: First Team Basketball 2, 3, 4: First Team Football 3, 4: First Team Baseball 3: Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4. INOUYE, UMEKO Student Council 2, 3, 4: Soph Basketball: Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club 2, 3, 4: Opera 3, 4 Vodvil 3: Science Club Council 3 B Book Comm. Boys' Club 4 Debating Association 3, 43 Pres Science Club 4: Vice-Pres. Debat- ing Association 4: Secretary Boys Club 4: Tiger Claw 4: Carnival 4 Entered from Central, 1925. Girls' Club l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Stage Force 3: Carnival 3. Pictures in Junior Section. NE38Ql .,... , Hoag: MMM! ,, ,,,M, A A ,f mfg J' 4- -af , .. X , fr ,ff ,,, ' ,md 5 - T M T . ,m m 'Tx-gqwvxmxv fl ,iii -an -N ' -QC'-- sW'Y f , if Z o H-hw M WAX -4 , xc aff- , ' .A,.f X , . 1 1. xv. , 'X J M 'Ixus 1980 Upon his face the firelight gleams and plays Where in the chair he sits in reverie Re-living all those happy high school days Which now are but a fading memory. Apologetically the old clock, it appears, Ticks softly out a measured so-rt of rhyme, As if to solace him for all the years That it has brought him in the march of time. The flickering shadows play upon the wall, Where streaming pennants hang in neat array. Engraved in orange letters big and small The name of that old school, i'Broadwav. A stray beam from the fire within the grate Reflects upon a pin held in his hand. On which the year is written 'A '28 In shining letters on the golden band, Across his mind march little classroom scenes, And happy smiling faces he has known: , It seems but yesterday he lived his 'teens, Yet over fifty years have quickly flown. He hears a bell, and faint the tramp of feet Of students Hocking to assembly hall The world's most famous characters to meet. Who held the spellbound audience enthralled There were the daily lessons to be learned Dreaded, but useful, none the less, The joyfulness of many laurels earned Which were the stepping stones to his success Mg The games on baseball diamonds, field and track! Those lusty Bengals' roaring yells and criesf Mere thought of these brings rushing back That fighting Tiger spirit in his eyes. How backward they were fifty years ago. When people went by autos everywhere! Why, now, when for a journey we would go. We travel ten times faster through the airf The generation that is passing made the world What bygone generations only dreamed 'twould be, And now the newer generations' flag unfurled Will make the present dreams a stern reality, Just thoughts--his head sinks lower on his chest, The clock ticks on, the glowing coals are dim. The Clutched tightly in his hand. a golden pin. Broadway grad nods peacefully in rest, -Harvey Jones. Ngsswjw -if X -. ..,. X 2wWmf222L . , x-'- f VV WBA , . I , .I 3' 'N-xx -. ' 0' Wff! '1 1 ' Xff' 'f 'JNNII-X vm-SBIR!-5AfTTfx'I' X If ,f J f X I . -X 1 UM X X I 1' 1 ,- . ff,,. yx - m- In , v., - ,XXX wnwwma 47fW4'14ffyf,.,.f,,,2ff '-- A- 1 9 ,gg I .gl Wfx- -4wxxm.vX d!JC,,,h,,n, lf, F .F Vi H-.qu .4- I. if U W xx. Wx ' X 'km I 1 f J ' ' V 'W M, Qxxqqgx xi, -- 1-15 11, EAR OIID BROLWWQY WORVS by 1179 GGY KLEIHER Swim- Song OUBIC by ELEANOR STARK 1-1 1111 11 ur , v 111111111-111111114 11 1111411-1 1 111.1 1 11-111111 nm -111 11 11111 11111111 11.1.1.1111n1.1 11 Our har years nf work and nlu an Ind-Gd and we have Ln nygaod-hym. Han-y rims wevwannmd Lhrnugh your halls by ovmlvna nrvmh Hn crmld . Sn wx thank nur many Mathers splendid Envy rim wa aw yuw gray mn: walls rn . 11 1 1 1 11111111-111111 -111 11.11111 1 11 11.111111-11 uv1:11-1 1.11111 1-1 11-1 V N ull -I 1 - ' 1,1111 111-1111.11 11:1 11.11 111.1 111, 1111-1- 11.11 n-1 1 1 1.11 - 1 11 1 1 -1:11p-11111-41111 1.1111-111111-1111 10111 11 1-111111-1-114141.11-1111.1 111-r1 11 1-11 IL hld ' lidbll Il'h.Vh rid I , 'rd hld hwlb :e'kn::u: Kdguuwxlmor-:I:1l:I1 yt tnvlgmyyraid. Anal gs NT :mr mba rata- ingtvmku :Jr hat iw ir rw. 11 111 , , 1 111111141111 1.111111111111111 1111 1.1 1-111111 . 1-11111 1 1 111-r1 1 1 1 11 111 1 .111 1 -1 .1 1 1. 1-11 . 11. r 11 1 . 11 .4 I1-1 11 1.1 1 1 Ai 11-1 1 1 11.111 -1. -.I W II n II- I n H Il u I M n 'II un un 'I u w l il I . .. 7 9 Q 5. F' IP , 9- S I 5 2' 2 .. 2 A E. .L 9- 5 . U: 3 , 5 - 5 5 .. .2 'U' -. Q 1 1 11 1 1 11 .1 1 , u 1-1 1. 1 1.1 1 1 11 1.11.-11114111-1 1 - ..1111- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 19111 1 111 1-111 1 1-1 111111 11 1 1-1 . 1 Choi-as 5 T . Q-A-3 I 1 . -. 1 gx E . av- ' Q : . ll ym?, S 2 Ig ' Z E I I5 I I Isl I :I 3' -4 5 I 5, QF 3? ug E jam Igx 1? '5 .. I, lui A ' 3-9:1 z N A S . ! .H , 1-S.. -1 1 1 11-1- V5g9lL Man q mem u rltS dear Nl A4 ways shall trans- um. which have av-ar coma. our r 1 1 1 11s. -.11-11----1--,1 1 - In 1 1 1 1-1 11 ri ' f H I 1 . H 52 J JJ :' ' ..g9oj.. , ., .,. ll ,, A, '- :3l. W 1QX ' 6521: X, Z Q Q H xv wwW,M Nrf MHNWWXM . ., 1 l P , J , A MYR fr , 2 f ifffff IW, ' 'TM If Qx X ww mwmff ya' i ' 9 fl s- mwx X IW 1,1 , f Q L XQ 1 1 ' W9 x Q x xx I f ,, X WL- wng and will lnnk- luck wlbh plus - ure up - on nur - high school days - - I ,' - rl' FV 1 f' J ?f?2..,r- -.':i- gr-, E 2 - Fm- wr nmv mm lem ynu - Broad -way. XV: che classnl' Ewen-ty - qa.re,,f-'J - 'l l in 53 if Y i ' Ai.-..-W-.. E-f al EL f' I' l' I 9 aighlz, will hold your standards high will land you tn the -1 skg . E31-'eel - z fn Dlar nld lbrnadxvdy, nnnxi - bye.. gl J I 9 ' 1 D -F-F:l- - NE91j-A Q55 cf .- - f,mnw... ., ' :2f '- S... .. - SW---'- .., mmmm k. mff ,fwaf4nme,,,f,f,.3iu-- . Vi-Q B xv--' 'H 1 ''ikINQQRamxwQwwxmxx'mx.W-WX f f 'W ' ' ' N Qx wwmxx P F wk Kinsman- mm if L, K I Xwxxylx xxx xx Fixx- .-f x , -. . f f 1 1 :X ' I - ...Wil .,,,, ax f f: , ,.'V'-Nwg' A.. JMWPWW M W Y ww-w?'W1mr::--A . 4 5 - - 1, ,Hi xx., - LL. .L IQ - F1 L T News of the Day FEBRUARY 6 1928 GLORIA GRAFTON PLEASE ACCEPT POSITION ZIGZAG FOLLIES PLAYING BROADWAY STOP THOUSAND DOLLARS PER NIGHT EXCLAMATION MARK F ZIGZAG DECEMBER 2 1934 GEORGE NOBLES WILL YOU ACCEPT POSITION AS SAXOPHONIST PAUL WHITEMAN JUNE 14 1932 MIKE CHICOWSKI NEED GOOD QUARTERBACK ON CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM STOP CAN YOU COME AT ONCE QUESTION MARK KNUTE ROCKNE AUGUST 19 1956 DOROTHY SLOANE SAW YOUR LATEST PICTURE THE STUPID PRINCE STOP AM MADLY IN LOVE PLEASE SEND ME YOUR PICTURE BY FAST PLANE ROMEO JUNE 30 1928 JIM WING HAVE EXCELLENT VILLAIN ROLE OPEN IN BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK WAITING FOR REPLY STOP FOX FILM COMPANY NOVEMBER 8 1954 LLOYD NORDSTROM CONGRATULATIONS MISTER PRESIDENT YOU WON BY LARGE MAJORITY W iG O P PARTY JULY 4 1975 HOMER ROBBINS NEED GOOD HOT FIRE CHIEF STOP WILL YOU BE OURS QUESTION MARK YOU CAN WEAR FIREMANS HAT STOP SEATTLE F D APRIL 4 1940 DONNELLY MCINTYRE YOUR ACT FINE EXCEPT I HEARD THAT SCOTCH JOKE BEFORE SIR HARRY LAUDER N592 SEPTEMBER 9 1942 GEORGE MIDDLETON NEED GOOD EXPERIENCED BRICK LAYER STOP NAME SALARY GLADDING BUILDERS BRICK APRIL 6 1965 VIOLET DUNNING CONGRATULATIONS ON VJINNING WORLDS CHAMPIONf SHIP TYPING CONTEST STOP MISS PELTON MAY 1 1934 ELWELI. CASE HOPE YOU WIN AMERICAN OPEN STOP JONES GUY HAD IT TOO CENSORED LONG STEPHEN DWAN OCTOBER 20 1935 MARY KENNAN NEED YOUR HELP IN STAGING ANNUAL MARDI GRAS NEW ORLEANS COMMITTEE DECEMBER 6 1930 GEORGE PATTEN GLAD YOU REACHED WEST POINT O K STOP TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOURSELF AND DONT FORGET TO WEAR YOUR RUBBERS MOTHER JUNE 6 1936 DOROTHY WRIGHT PAPER GOING ON ROCKS STOP NEED GOOD MANAGING EDITOR STOP NAME YOUR OWN PRICE STOP COME AT ONCE STOP MAKE NO STOPS STOP NEW YORK TIMES MARCH 18 1930 DON HOWARD DOG DIED ON US STOP WILL YOU ACCEPT POSITION AS BARKER QUESTION MARK DINGLING BROTHERS JUNE 10 1938 GEORGE GREGORY BIG BREAK IN ROOSEVELT DAM STOP HEAR YOU ARE GOOD PLUG STOP COME AT ONCE STOP U S GOVT 1, ,-:ff 3 1- fax W, X 0659 'xi ,-N C' H13 -lx had V J ,. frfrfffwii xN,,.,. - N., 3 me ,L .H U11 Qgijnff' w :And pauses not at niglww iBut follows 'Progress Light-J' 7? ,- N FN x, M Cf N 'L X35 - 'Q-J fs I 1 , .,, M ,lxx GK-ax' 'sig x. N x -. 11 . g Ig., I . , , - f or fwsf' 4 ve-Q., Q--M., . 'em -- g fi A ' ' -' Q -rT:s xwwwm,..- lwffdfffwavmmwjk, -- - - -- , ----. . -lgL'.-w-sx wv'T N S ,aff ' C - ,W so' W. WWWMM7- ' div ff! M 1.:5m .m uw X... 'W 11 .,F I, .tm 'YxfQXKk,, L' - 4 ,. EDITORS PAGE FFICIALLY, Zip, Zap Zu, Zatefl-9-2-81 is history. The four years allotted our class are up. Father Time has placed '28 among his pleasant memories, along with '27, '26, '25, and the rest. I, the humble editor of this very unworthy publication, will be pardoned, I hope, these few words of retrospect. This Sealth is dedicated to the SPIRIT of aviation. This SPIRIT walks hand in hand with the eternal fire and ambition of Youth. Let me, then, write E. D. when I say that these Seniors have been unconsciously guided by the SPIRIT of Aviation. Aviation means to those mortal eagles- the aviators'---friendship. It means friend- ship with fellow airmen: friendships that death cannot part, It means friendship with the airplanes-the trusting friendship that can come only with trust tried and found true. As I look back on my four years at Broadway, friendship seems to me to be the biggest benefit that I have received. I write of the friendship of one classmate to another -casual in most cases--but sincere, life-binding in a few treasured instances. I write of the friendship of the faculty. I have never found such true, wonderful friends as I have in the Broadway faculty. I'm not being superlative-it is the truth. This Annual was created with two ideals in mind: Friendship and the SPIRIT of Aviation. It is my hope that it carries the impression of both. Important as the SPIRIT may be, I sincerely hope that this Annual is a FRIEND, at least. ak ek A: I would like to express here, publicly, my sincere appreciation for the invaluable help given me in the publication of this modest volume. People are apt to give the editor all the credit for the success of a book. Let me say that most of the credit for this book should go to the following people: Miss Gertrude Woodcock, whose patience and sincere counsel as editorial advisor will never be forgotten . . . H. R. Fulton, vice-principal and business advisor, whose timely assistance has often saved us many troubles. Mr. Miller, faculty advisor for Whims, the school weekly, who so ably directed the business end of the book for the last semester . . . Mr. Miller's advertising students who assisted in this work , . . Mr. Miller's editorial staffs who were always more than will- ing to give space in Whims. Miss Piper, art advisor, whose fine direction of the art work in this book is deeply appreciated . . . the art classes, whose art work in the hand-colored illustrations speaks for itself. Miss Brace and Miss Myler, of the office, whose willing and cheerful cooperation in all of the many demands made upon them, make me feel very grateful. Miss Pelton and her commercial classes, who also cooperated in a fine way when asked to help. Violet Dunning, typist, whose excellent aid in preparing the enormous amount of copy is held by the staff as a real service. Mr. V. S, Waters, who so kindly gave us the gull picture. and Mr. Dennison, who gave the plane picture and many valuable suggestions on the art work. The Seattle Engraving Company, and Lowman 'id Hanford Company, printers, whose fine craftsmanship has done an immeasurable amount toward the publishing of this volume. sf 41 at Finally, let me say a word of thanks to my staff: Tekla Aagaard, associate editor: Bill White, junior assistant editor, and next year's editor!-if he lives through the pub- lication of this year: Don May, art editor: Ed Nissen, sports editor: and Ted Bell, assistant sports editor and next year's sports editor, I am sincerely grateful, more than these mere words can convey, for their splendid help. Let me close by wishing next year's staff all the luck in the World, They'll need it. WJ? fif ,.,fj95j, e, ,,. ,, 's s sf F, .r ff a t - we-all fa-fl ,H E .fs- - A hr .-f-:sv 4 jt i ye 5 5 sl, sn., ji fs? IM KY-WRITING . . . publicity through the vast expanse of the heavens - ' ll . . . . . if . . . whlte letters drlftlng hlgh over- gg' head . . . :ff f' awe awe Aff Books . . . newspapers . . . penned ex- pressions of beauty . . . scattered thoughts H I , vegmfj l drlft llke clouds . . . a man enetrates the X 'ft a1r . . . ras s the Wm ed ldeas . . . l M' P550 sig 4'Our Words have Wings, but fly not 95 Where we would-- is lyj l ' lk - -fe.--.-1 ' I ff yi If X gif 417 'f X WW! ' f f f' 1 , ' .ff , f if ,Af Q3 , ffrfgf ' , ffigff 5 f f if ff? Q f , f 4 KK, f -'3 7- w if: ' 1f ' ' '- : - 1 lfifiiiizigriif-5fQ:Q-ff-li -LE, 32: 4 Q:-Q :Q 2? ai? ., ' L iw, .Q-it ' milf -2' 'ff iii? LET? f H4-FK' - ,T ggi ? .ggi s f., gig fffiig -4 if ,, if, h,++? -- Y - V 3 . , ,qv--1-TT- '. 4x 'xvfiix-Q:aviN. wQXKW x. ' 1 . 'ff f'j,' iv 'Q'-43 - 3. ,... XTSkxfxxxwqxxxwwxmmmxmgwxyxww- 4 'Z'Wf0'ff7f f'q,f47':'! 3 'i r X Qlfigsi xvyw HRW . E,2,,,,A-fy.-,I gf fp - ' -,Ma b Mlxmw,--...Ani-,i..... f- 3 ' W1iiHXiQQQiix.:IfM' , Q me - 'if Editorial Staff A , XValt Woodward, Edrlor Tclgin Aagaard, Associale Editor Miss Woodcock, Advisor VJiIIi.zm White, Junior Assislunr Editor Y Ed Nissen, Sports Editor .-. -XX X V ' :Zn , , ., ,f f ,f ff' eff m,,,,,,, , ,fmf- ve-N W--., if 13 '- g Q A ' ' V' 1 '- ' uf,fg:m mmwvrgms-w- ffWfZgmw,W044,,,W,-wk, .' .rp ,W-U wvxx - ..., , 2 ,W -q9mv,,N..,mNwwjSx35j- S 157, 0 gm s sm. QQ RXN M' MWW 7l?'.' Nj' ,Z lr l1 'l1kQ lm-X'A.m3 W ff 1 lf N M 4 , I 44141 'Lb I, . AWS Q X Business Staff John Schack, Business Munagrr Elwood Tierney, Junior Assisiam Manager Clark Taylor, Associare Manugrr Mr, Fulton. Advisor , - f f ,fA '+. M . ,. - if 7 - ?1f' W??W?f: t . 75 V X,'lg:-1,,-7'- ff YTiRQ mw1uxxxxwxmxuxguw f ffff ff ,f 1 P F f lxwxkwvuw mmm 1f,,,?j,f J If A, v -N 'I ,fmlxxxxnxxmx fQ1 fl l bNwQl'K'q, XSL N wr ul . 1 x Hx 1 XX . , - .x..., . ,L iw, . , , . ,f fwjawmmrw umwi.. .,, ,,-.4 , ., 'gi' , , -i is ,L . ,- ,. - , I .A , vm , , 1 yr -1 r M-5 ff, , .,! fwgx X mul.. ,. Av ,- r I f i+- +..- .l- ? - Sealth Arr Staff From Iefl IO righl Darathea Staude DON MAY. Arr Editor Leland Foster Madonna Harper Robert Murphy Pauline Cameron Leonard Wegner Emmylou Osborne Lee Wilder Doris Ramsey F Kp :1 -I IW I, ' 2 ur N xg -f 'V 1 ' at-Sires A , fxf S I. im- vs I Flu- gg Scif ,ze A - - - ': X- .fwf mfnffmnfuwf' , . , fd: an-sxxxxss xx N r-.xc Q if O -QV Q X- Q2 M , f 'iz 1 1 , sr- .. I L , 1. l- X , , 4' -L14 1- i The Girls' Club Year Book RIGINALLY THE year book was published to show the girls the great extent of the Girls' Club work. The G.A.A. edited the last book with the Girls' Club, and half the book was devoted to the G.A.A. activities. The 1924-25 year book was compiled by Louise Culwell. A calendar, explaining and summing up the year's work of each commitee. was written by each chairman. Several pages were given to the Freshmen and Sophomore Auxiliaries of the Girls' Club, as their executive board, with their social and charity work, makes them a minia- ture club in themselves, Detailed reports of all of the entertainments prove very en- joyable reading matter. The results of both the financial and social successes of the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet, the Mothers' Tea, and the Carnival were given by the girls in charge, A message from the president and a complete report from the treas- urer represented the work of the executive board. A frontispiece of the cabinet added to the interest of the book, The constitution on the last page proved a very valuable addition. The 1926-27 book was edited by Betty Brandt and Betty Nelch. This book was dedicated to Miss Middy 'lbecause of the most democratic and economical movement the girls of Broadway have yet achieved. One interesting feature of this book was the Girls' Creed, on the inside of the front cover, While another was A Girl's Wish, by Rena B. Raymond, on the back cover. Aside from the fact that the letters were written to Miss Middy, the reports were presented much the same as in the preceding book. The Candle Log choice was also given, as this is the greatest honor that can be bestowed on a Broadway girl, The G.A.A, Cabinet picture marked the first page of its section. Reports of the activity managers and their sports gave the purpose of the organization. The aim and membership of the Girls Big B Club introduced its members and officers. The business and activities of the club were given fully to all those interested. A good sportsmanship code by Henry Van Dyke was a wonderful finale to the book. Boys' Club B Book HIS YEAR'S B Book, the manual published yearly by the Boys' Club, easily came up to the standards set by past editions of the publication. The l928 B Book will be remembered for its unity and classification of subjects under their proper headings. The editors, in putting out the book, kept in mind several points on which they attempted to better its content. Several innovations were made. The outstanding new feature was the pictures of the leading oflicers of the school, as well as the person to whom the book was dedicated. In past books it has been the custom to give only a dedication picture. Pictures were printed of Thomas R. Cole, Superintendent of the Seattle Public Schools, to whom the book was dedicated: Bill Post, Boys' Club presi- dent: Dorothy Sloane, Girls' Club president: Lloyd Nordstrom, Student Council pres- ident: Talbott Carroll, Senior Class president. The feature of the subscription drive was the appearance in Broadway of the mystic, Alexander, Alexander appeared at an assembly and was asked questions by several students who were planted in the audience. Darrell Allsopp impersonated the great magician, Members of the committee were: Hendy, Boys' Advisor: George Middleton, Darrell Allsopp, Cal Shorts, Bill White, Jim Wing, George Gilmore, Jack Dalton. Stuart Lillico, and Walt Woodutard, editor. 41013, .sl xx X- . M , Z f mmf .- 5 ,aff-a,.,a.:,., -E.-f::'w W 1 .. N-igu.a.:e.sm s i -mwwws m a-yfafff f ,,,a,..,,.,ff- ,affix ,.. - X :-1f,,,l:2+. S 's ' 'wwwzuxummxvwv h 1.3 - Y fvwsfewrggp in , ..... .,.. . M- ,,,, g ,mmkwswnxs msasiinmii. w qfayfzffz-..,,W NX- f z ,ii I w ' tj -t-ksmvwgmv..c5iixw- ' --Qdgeffeia-r1?' Me ' -- K - ' --iii .,3,Q3ff. ll-. - , . X W i M -Xu' mum, Q 4 le 1.4 K 'GX mx, umimufuil m ff D A W ii Vwbdxlyllvixu M K -A Whims N THE FACE of the challenge of the edi- tors of last year's Whims, the staffs for 1927-28 weekly are proud to advance the belief that YVhims this year has made .in improvement which is worthy, not only of the journalistic standards set by former editors, but of the high place Whims holds among high school weeklies. Whims' accomplishments for the past year have differed from those of other years in the development of an influence upon Broadway and other schools, and because Vv'hims has initiated new features into its management. Four six-page issues of Whims have been put out: the January Freshman is- sue, with Darrell Allsopp as editor: the Church issue, managed by William White: the Alumni number, of special interest to graduates and the February Freshman issue, edited by Dorothy Wright. Special Halloween and Christmas issues were edited. Last fall Whims printed and circulated programs and line-ups for the football games. A special Spring Sports page was planncd by Ted Bell and Ed Nissen. Pictures of all the track, tennis, golf and baseball lettermen were published. Whims has encouraged banking by publishing accounts of its progress. by in- ducements through the editorial columns, and by sending speakers to those rolls having low percentages. This year, Whims has become a charter mcmber of the National Scholastic Press Association, and has entered the annual contest among high school papers of the United States, Among its contributions to Broadway Whims has given 58100 to Sealth, has helped in the purchasing of an adding machine for the business department, and a moving picture camera for the Science Club. Whims editors for the first semester were Dorothy Wright and William White, assisted by Lucille Cohen and Harvey Jones, feature editors: Barney Jager and Bud Kennedy, sports editors: Jim Wortham and Boyd Tallman, news editors. For the second semester Madge Marshall, Esther Sorenson and Clara Wagner were managing editorsz Ted Bell, Milt Walden, and Ed Nissen, sports editors: Dorothy Bayles and Jean Studley, news editors. The Hrst high school extra to be printed in Seattle was issued by Whims in May, costing one cent J copy. The extra was four columns wide, During the last week of school, Whims was converted into a four-column bi- weekly paper, edited by Bob Ackerly and Ed Nissen. For the Hrst time in its history, Whims has made every issue, during this year, a seven-column paper. After reviewing the year's accomplishments, Whims challenges the staffs of next year's publication to best the record made by the editors of 1927-28. Mr, Miller N51 023, NX: -. . 'F' Ya. ,,, 7 .-f' ' 2?---M -f --. 1 ::.:a1sN M v- R - -. Q - ' .' 'a '46 -VWvgWzwmwmmfWw'fh,, -M' ' WXV1 . jffx lmhnal,-HKNw,w.v ' W ff - f' '.-u N , -gun 'WK 'NVQ -- W. WWf fZL ' Whims' Staffs and Heads W'l1itc Warrm Vfright Dunning NEIO31. Rabi' ' if ffL 'y-,va --11' lg ' .-. -,ws-J -v'- gg- ....u.... V . . ,.1:,,,,,N-.. 1,.. -' Q, L. f' 1, ::::-1, .-14' ,V -.LSA-. -.:ff- 'lf'- 1 Ai 'ffifix' .A n2T K:-L.1'g'Kli 'fa '- -Q -V ' 1 'Z 1 ,tr ' --Er: LAT .ff : Q3f,.,,hN' -E5 f-27' 1 . f assi Z: -,343-'Q' .-,,. l.,. A ul-U.'x -.--- .s..,,x gf YE- p V A xx--I fi fig . f PLANE drifts by . . . beauty ,fl of line . . . an expression of art . . . a storm . . . the mail plane . . . drama of the air , - F . . . f . . . the whirling motor . . . music to the gl, aviator . . . owe-D emo v. fi' ,J Music . . . Art . . . Drama . . . skill . . . fl Y .. an vl- If 413 ff the aviator . . . the artist . . . both striving E3-l 5 if ' s 1 if ? , mf 1, to a common goal of perfection . . . VX Civ fl V, c-awe G66 . . fl' It is not strength, but art, obtains the prize, lk . . . f-! And to be swift IS less than to be wise. ,3 'Tis more by art, than force of numerous fi? strokes. -Homer ag y fra n, ,.., U .,.l X :::'m2av, W. I. WZ? ' , 5 ..-139' ima , a E .- i fi? 1 e -e fi' if V POL V 7 ,N J- , Y i ' -1 - ' J i vii ' ig... - , - Y, Y 3 YF ?-Li l 5 Z -:ig :f, -- -V-I -' ' , L , E g l'3'fQfF cz: ,. 5- iefk 5 ' 5 ff .M ffl. ..- V L? Q , 1 5 37,4-ev-L: --- VX Q 1 T5 94yZ:-- -T:-' m 0 5 'f gf 4,4 f- E' D, Q :- 1 f 3 x P , 94 5' . X 1 , fx - , 5 Uv ', X I --'1 EH. 'Q T - Y1 ? ' EE xr- X ' X Q-. '- 'Nz 1, My ' , ltr, X :AX lg - A 7 f mffjr' 1' 2:7- . SEQ! f! 4 V, 2370, 3 ' ' ,Y - :fix - Jia 'fiipgi Hein! '1'I-' fx 5' - T d sl - V : f ' f NX ' ik- -H A My W 5 i :' x x2Qfw:':isWM - ,i: .A--Y-A Ml - , , 'nf fm A ' .ff ,....H :- 1 44,3,5g1,i1 CQ! f- 1- 1 g xagiu, K ' Wg 3 1. Y l - -' a ' ' -- 'Eaves wx R Q T,. . : --- - if ,f N HT ' 1- , . X -i -.-Q K' X ? f ,V V Y ,Q ggfig 6 ,, Z' 555- 'Q ' -' 1 A '- - edit - . .-,2.a.,-, , f - -'MPA ff' ' N .. , l -3 - -.,. ...., N ,:5,,,2:A14 fl' L - ' 2 . , .2 ' eva' f gf.: f-mf i , . -pf - -t KLM 4 -- W Ax . A 4 ' .Y .ws- 'L -- ' - - , -- . -r' 'w xxfu . fir . ,gif , A l 'X , xg. 7 - W i i . YV E: 1 - mv -A --'- , - -, Z f r L: ff - -- X K5 if gg: E- ' A P Qs gage .3 , , L N X 1 -6 E' - , .1 , P 'Z -4 T 1 'E-4f?2?f'Ki'l' lm: Q- -.1 1 ' 7 af ii- ' 'Bri' 42 'hr '1f 'SiFfmf 5 ' ' ' .QL - ' ' 2? ' V ' Q ' ' r Y ' f 3 3 -4 - 7 ff - f- + ' 7 '?... , . W .xx f , l Q 1 'F -3? ,,.E-, . - 4' V Y aisk S XS . .f-' . , ---- '. Q naf- ,f ri. , - f a..avm, A X 1 .. K XWi5w...cac.c,swmnxwXKkXRW: W 1 , ,,,,,0,,..,,V.m,,.4.w- .rex , . X QE. S -y-- - 'K GTR 'xmnxmwwxwxmwumxxww-W 4 f If-2 . .. .,.. ..... .,.. , ., ,... ,,,- H. um Q V., NmvQumQ XN'wXlWWXSXfv: - f WWA-QQWK1.-43g , fl' 'l J - - I v grae -,kxgmmxuunv-sgfnnuii- - .,,lJy,,1H'y- ,fe ' -c,,,q , f - Tum-rf' Mv1x1I:, M1 I - A 1 - , N1 ---.WWA Qn ' X Q K'3Ym5ENxmiExxxi-TONS Q- L ' ,A Senior Play Y TWO masterful presentations, Graustark, Senior play for 1928 at Broadway High School, put itself upon a pedestal with that highly success- ful production, The Seven Keys to Bald- patef' Up to the presentation of Grau- stark, it was thought that the latter play was the most finished dramatic attempt ever made by a Senior class at Broadway. Critics this year, however, were emphatic in their acclaim that Graustark was at least as fine a production as 'iThe Seven Keys to Baldpatef' To Miss Blanche Howard Wenner goes the credit for so successfully organizing and directing this masterpiece. Her untir- ing efforts did not go unappreciated, as the audiences on both Friday and Satur- nights, December 2 and 3, were loud in Miss Blanche Howard XVc'rmr'r their applause of her work. The play was a romantic comedy, presented in five acts. It was written by George Barr McCutcheon and Grace Haywards, The art classes, under the diretcion of Miss Jones and Miss Piper, deserve much praise for the beautiful stage settings. Broadway's stage has always been a hard one to set successfully, and the simple drapes and backgrounds used for A'Graustark were effective, especially the window. The work of the orchestra, under the direction of Miss Bischoff, rates special notice. The numbers rendered before, during, and after the play were appreciated. And now, to the cast: Gloria Grafton, as Yetive, Princess of Graustark, leading lady, was-well-she was Graustark. that's all, Gloria's part called for the success or the failure of the play. Graustark was NOT a failure. Gloria took the burden of the play upon her shoulders, and, through the splendid interpretation of her part, brought the play to the dazzling success that it was. Bill Post and Talbott Carroll split the male lead, that of Grenfall Lorry, an American. Bill took the lead on Friday evening and Talbott on Saturday, One would almost have to flip a coin to determine the better one. In a companion part with Grenfall Lorry was his American friend, Harry Augur, taken by Lloyd Nordstrum both nights. Lloyd, from his first to last appearance on the stage, was greeted with a smile of pleasure from the audience. Playing opposite Lloyd was Mary Kennan, in the role of Countess Dagmar, lady- in-waiting to Yetive. Mary, in a supporting part, brought it to the fore by her splendid acting. Bob Clark's famous last line, Ah, you guessed itf will long remain in the min-ds of those who saw the play as a superb finishing touch to a masterful presenta- tion of the stern counseler of the Princess, Baron Dangloss. Every good play must have its deep-dyed villain. Graustark, just to show that it was an out-of-the-ordinary play, had two of them. Prince Gabriel was sneeringly portrayed by Darrell Allsopp, while Jim Wing filled the part of Prince Lorenze as only Wing could, Comedy for the play was furnished by Donnelly McIntyre, cast in the part of Sitsky, bell boy at the hotel. Katherine Daniels, cast as Countess Yvonne, was the find of the production. Helen Mayrand, who gave a special dance, during the first act, to give a proper set- ting to the play, was near perfection in her grace and performance. Vesta Bowden and Renee Butler gave a neat touch to the success of the play with their acting in the parts of maids to the Princess. Members of the guard for the castle were taken by the 'fgrandn soldiers: Grenville Spragg, Tom Meade, Tom Bourns, Elwell Case, and Jay and John Schack. N51 061, 'nm xf g , m,,,,,,,1 , .fwafuf ' 2?--f..-,----., f A .. 4 1 ' f L '. A , mwwmwx-H f'W'5WhnnWmw1,wn'Z,, .M-f W H- .... . :1gh:'p.v-.xxmmmwW'TQN f4WZ W ,W,f Q C X-mxvk xwmx AZ xx ' afwwfyyl '7 ' N K 1 LN x Wm. ' Mwwwmayf j'wr awqmwwisx- 4 L fwg1o7jvm Cast of Gmustark 71 a s '- , ,,. fs f 's. . , , .h NY QS av , --1--c '- 1 - 'ss-1-c,f,.f .,,a tmwwxxxxmwr- .af , ,a.l77L- as v 1.6: - .X-A 42. .... wmmmmwmwmmwm ., ' 1-A , - ' .... ., .... . Y - p at Miggsmwnxswglzmggggi-V M WyMWW,,...,?l7 If - .. , r V .a , ,231-fffffwf . 'V 'M ' 'sf 1,-at -.ifllww-y.' --'Jlxxxxxm 'WN' ,W . ., ' MX K is :-- ffff 2 f c , Wtwwrrriltn .Qi as If f-I Q 7 - The Gypsy Rover NE OF THE most colorful and fascif nating operas given by the Broadway Glee Club was presented March 2 and 3. 4'The Gypsy Rover, written by May Hewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge, offered three acts of wonderful entertainf ment. The interpretation of the opera and its successful presentation is due to the con- centrated elforts of Miss Mabel Bischoff. music instructor, and Miss Bessie Bank- head. The story opened in a gypsy camp near London, where Rob, lost heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe estate, has grown to manhood, amongst his gypsy captors and companions. Constance, who is engaged to Lord Craven, wanders in the camp and she and Rob fall in love. Miss Mabff Bisfhoff , I I He, unaware of his true identity, and believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. realizes that marriage is impossible, so he tries to forget her. Lord Craven. nephew of Sir Gilbert, becomes the heir as a result of the disap- pearance of Sir Gilbert's son: Meg and Marto, not wishing to have Lord Craven get the estate, prove Rob's identity as to the lost heir, He comes into his estate and comes to London and makes Constance his wife. Lady Constance is portrayed as the modern aristocrat by Margie Faulks. Both her solo, Ah, to be Happy and Gay, and her singing with Rob, 'Twas Here that I Dreamed of You, and, Listen, Lady Fair, were superb. Grenville Spragg and Tally Carroll shared the honors of the part of Rob, leader of his gypsy band. Both were equally applauded on Friday and Saturday nights. Ella Elston characterized the part of Meg, Rob's foster-mother, with extreme dexterity. Zara, belle of the gypsy camp, added a bit of spice to the evening with her co- quettish ways and graceful dancing. Both Celeste Firnstahl and Marjorie Downie were admirably suited to this part. Marto and Sinfo, played by Albert Lee and Arthur Henderson. respectively, amused everyone with their song, We are Merry Robbers. Hope McMillin, as Nina, Sir Georges second daughter, was at ease with her many suitors. Captain Jerome was Allan Bonner and Sir George Martindale, alternated by For- dyce Ingrim and Malcom Myers, were both played very well. The part of the English fop, Lord Craven, was cleverly interpreted by Bill Post, with both monocle and spats. Other speaking parts were taken by Darrell Allsopp, as Sir Toby Lyon Ca social butterflyl. Jack Dalton as McCorkle ta song publisherY, and John Mandos as Lackey. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs lent much to the gay scenes with their bright costumes and chorus singing. The business side of the entertainment was taken over by Jay Schack, business manager: Rowell Smith, assistant manager. and Elwood Tierney. publicity manager, Members of the Tiger Claw ushered, in their white sweaters. Clinton Garrod and Barney Jager were head ushers, The orchestra offered a beautiful musical score before the performance and be- tween the acts. 41083, -' . 1 ,, , Q - fbyfz' - 4 1'e-M.,-'---. , ' ,,.w.Q1 mNKxwf?-v 11757 ,J -V V fffgqffif' ,.,- . ' if 4. jl xywvgmmis-.. S Y ' if Q ' ,....:w m 11 X ' ff -' 'A , ,, n J- Wcmwzwqg PMf kwmwsaes- fi , X f W X . x Q13 ,- ::., A , , , ,,,Q,ZMZ,, V.f- I 5 f , A X A-El09j- over R 59 UP G he t of T GS C LEX x - 1 . 'i -. , M'1' fe. 4fz,1zf,,,.,:-.. -..-sf?-t x .. 1 .. f W-:aW.aa..twmuxxmmwwwv - f ,Mmaa we I., . 'y qs, Y Qjiyxgmmmmmaivnxmnsxxwwk,.... - fc g gfwffwzvgg, ,wa -- ' .... .. ., .- M, ml ,i .xgalkmxwmwxs wmwgyff--- I Azwaw 07,-. AMG, Vf- .:. J. 1 , iii F 7 f ga. jAgysxswuw-.gs5xmii..' ' ...Q,,,M9., In 1 f' V.. , - 1 f Qw.--.ei Hussq i-iti1..::: Iz mir A J 1' A IQ L4 L'-' iii-.l 1.4, Girls' Club Carnival RIGHT LIGHTS, shrieking whistles, gay costumes, balloons, flowers, noisy cabarets, and pleasure-seeking crowds! Such was the scene of Broadway's halls on the night of their third carnival. Colorful booths lined the walls. and vines of Italian flowers climbed to the ceilings. Strings of painted lights followed the stairs to the basements. Vendors everywhere shouted their varied wares. A Red Heads' booth lent color to the affair, with Hannabeth Spring, Sybil Birch and Rose Garfinkle selling candies and bars. A spot of crystal shining from a dark room was the scene of Lucille Beaton's fortune-telling. Audiences were astounded at the sleight-of-hand performance given under the management of Leora Tanner, The Freshman Auxiliary put on a clever Freak Show with Betty Schroder and Carroll Miles in charge. Another Freak and Trick Show was given by the Module Club. In both were found very humorous characters that were barely to be recognized by the amused audiences. A huge woven candy basket, filled with girls selling candies, proved to be one of the most clever booths, The Orphan Asylum, selling novelties and home-made candies, was a great attraction, with Fan Kennan as leading orphan. Dorothy Wright's Photograph Gallery was a very novel feature, as sketches were made of the patrons as they waited. The carnival would not have been complete without Malcombe Forbes, Bob Wilf liams and Carolyn Kirby playing pranks about the halls in their clown suits. The Red Rat cabaret was sponsored by the girls in the girls' gymnasium. Root beer, in heavy steins, was served with pretzels. The Girls' Club Cabinet served in Rus- sian peasant costumes. Mark Delsman's orchestra played. Dorothy Sloane and Helen Mayrand did a Russian dance, accompanied by Jo Patterson. Dorothy and Betty Wright gave a song and dance act. while Irma Hall's solo dance completed the program. The Apache Cabaret, hidden at the end of a winding hall, was put on by the Boys' Club. The room was gorgeously draped on all the walls and the ceiling. The orchestra was placed under a bright striped canopy, Guests were seated at barrels cov-- ered with real bandanas. and were served by Apache boys. They were entertained by dancers between the orchestra numbers. A continuous vodvil performance was given in the auditorium. The first act was a Japanese scene with very odd Oriental music on native instruments, and a quaint Oriental dance. Art Henderson, assisted by Albert Lee, brought rounds of applause in his femi- nine impersonation, with his soprano solos and fetching attire. The tumbling act, put on by Don l-Iughey and Bill Williamson, represented a piece of the most finished work of the evening. Hope McMillin and Marjorie Faulks, as the Duncan Sisters, won over their audi- ence the moment they entered in their crisp gingham and organdie dresses, broom guns, and paper hats, to say nothing of the dishpan drum, The Minstrel Show was the fifth number, and kept the audience interested till the end. The Boys' Glee Club sang several very good old songs, supervised by Miss Bischoff. Evelyn Rose, as a typical pickaninny, clogged away everybody's blues, and entertained every one on the stage, as well as her audience, l The G.A.A. introduced something new, with a girls' tumbling act. The tumbling, which was exceptionally good, was used in the setting of a modern skit, Close harmony opened the Broadway Folliettes' act, the setting for which was the dormitory of a girls' school. Gloria Grafton as the blues singer was superb. The Girls' Chorus, in bright sport dresses, was a grand finale to the entire vodvil. About S500 was realized from the evening's entertainment. Much of the credit is due Mary Kennan. manager of the Carnival, and her assistant, Kay Holcombe. N51 103, sax - - X .f !g'., ,, .fapwlwkwvf a ?,.,fsg.7,,,,,,,.,M, , -Q ew... -- --., ff -:I6 ' ff, Q - A ' ' P Q ma' 'w' 'wzwwmyrylfmwh J,-V .I-if 1 1- - - V 3-,..... hai 1g.'uQ-. mgW'1N f4WMJ fZ.,,-f Q Y ' , tm W, ,j w ' W eww,- ' ' sjf Z ,,,x:'1eli lr ,11I':,l. X ,lt a-stklmk x 'emb- ,,, , , J .. Glee Clubs GIRLS' GLEE CLUB -'QLIRST SI:MFS'1'liRJ LOfIicersj CEl.I:STl1 PIRNSTAHL ,,.,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,. .. CHARLOTTE JISWELL ,,,,, LOUISA RALSTON ,,,,,, President . .,.,, Vire-President EILEEN HILL ,...,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,, JEAN STUDLEY ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Adams, Elsie Adamson. Bernyee Alexander, Maxine Anderson, Adalaide Bidelman, Gall Blair, Clair Blangy, Jeanne Brady, Gertrude Briggs, inm- Brooks. virginia Brown. Maxine Cameron, Pauline Clausen. Jennie lfraft. Sayina Clute. Jean Curtis. Marjorie Daniels, Katherine Ditmer, Irene Uowney, Marjorie Fdgers, Jane Edwards, Mary Erickson, Virginia HOPE MCMll,I,IN.. ,W Ewing, Marjorie I'aulks. Marjorie Firnstahl. Celeste lisher, Charlotte l-itzslmmons. Charlotte Gilbert, Irene Goff, Ada Gunlack. Gertrude Hanshumaker, Margate Harris. Eleanor Hedingrin, Inga llench. Rulh lllll. Eileen Hill, Glennette Hunter. Florence Jamison, Mary Jewell, Charlotte Jones, Halrilyn Jones, Marion Landauer, Ruth Leekley, Georginia Lenheart, Mae Lillian, Helen Lippmen, Beth I ittle. Eloise Macrilulay, Elinor McDonnell, Peggy McDowell. Armoree McMillin, Hope McMullen, Mildred Manion, Jane Martin, Dorothy Marten, Margaret Mayield. Naomi Morrison, Isabelle Moser, Marian Nloultrie. Nita Nojuri. Helen Ollinger, Betty Olseen, Julia Owen. Gwendolyn Parker, Evyie May Parker, Joy Personeous, Maree GIRLS' GLEE CLUBYCSICOAD Slikll-STFR3 RUTH LANDAUER ...,.,... MARGIE FAULKS RUTH ROEBUCK, KATH Adamson. Berrlyce Blair, Claire Blangy, Jeanne Bornstein, Rosalind Bornsteln. Bernice Brady, Gertrude Briggs, Mary Brown Maxine Clausen, Jennie Cook, Jeanne Craft, Sayina Curtis, Marjorie Daniels, Katherine Ditmer, Irene Downie, Marjorie Edgers, Jane Edwards, Mary Elston, Ella ERINE DANIELS ,..,,, Ewing, Mariorie Faulks, Marjorie Iirrnstahl, Celeste l-isher, Charlotte Gllhert. Irene Goff. Ada Gundlach. Gertrude Hanshumatter. Margaret Harris. Eleanore Hedengren. Inga llench. Ruth Hill, Eileen Jamison, Mary Jewell, Charlotte Jones, Harrilyn Lenhart, Mae Little. Elo.se BOYS' GLI: GILMAN CHASE ..., . . .. ROBERT COTTINGHANI .. BOB FNGLI. .....,,,.,...,...,.,., , .,.,...,... .,,,.,..,. , . Allison, J,XVi1l Bailey, Joe Bean, Stuart Breinzer, Earl Benjamin. Howard Bond. Charles Bonner, Allan Bonner. Craig Broman. Harry Burney. Ed. Carroll. Talbott Chase. Gilman Cook, Clxfford Cotzingham, Robert Dali, Billy Davis. Lloyd Donaldson, XVill Engel, Bob lfeely. Clark Forbes, Malcom firier, Everett Gaston, Marvin Grunbaum, Ed. Harding, Howard Henderson, Arthur Holmes, Ray Hurley, Lawrence fOfl7eersl Macraulay. Elinor McDonald, Peggy MeMillin. Hope Manion, Jane Martin, Margaret Mayfield, Naomi Mohr. Caroline Morrison. Isabelle Morse. Evelyne Moser, Marion Nakagawa, Shiluko Parker. Evvy May Parker, Joy Personeus, Maree Proebstel, Virginia l.c Ralston, Louisa Ripley. Donna E CLUB rsj Ingram. Fordyce Ishida, lirank Jones, Harvey Jones. Llewellyn Klatzer, Bert Lee, Albert McClellan, Don McLaughlin, Maurice Mandas, John Manolides. Otho Mehas. John Myers, Malcolm Newbern, Howard Paxton, Eugene Nrlllj, St-cretur, Librarian rlssislant Librrlrlan Phillips. Kathryn Plckrell, Anna Proebstel. Virginia Ralsvon, Louisa Ripley, Donna Roebuck, Ruth Rush. Jane Smith, Dorothy Snyder, Maxine Strand, llflarguerite Studley, Jean Sturgis, Allyce Squires, Evelyn Tally, Mary Tjoseyig. Jane Van I-louse, Faye XVabeland, Evelyn XYalters, Lois Watson. Dorothy XVright. Violet Young. Etheleigh Lee .. , ,.Preaiz1l-nt .,,,..l'lcl:-President . .... Secretary e ., .,.......,., ., ,..,,. Librarians Roebuck, Ruth Rush, Jane Sibbreel. Catherine Smith, Dorothy Smith. Elizabeth Snyder, Maxine Sfluire, Evelyn Stapleford. lloroth Studley, Jean Tally, Mary Thorpe. Thelma Tjosevig, Jane kValterS. Lois Vklilliams, Lois XVright, Violet Young. Etheleigh Yan House, Faye e a President .,.,,.Secre1arf . ..,,,..,. ..,Treasurir Rasch. Louis Riggs, Alden Rudisell, Maurice Schmalle, Garth Spragg. Grenville Sundsten, Eric Sweek. Jack Updike, XVayne XVallin, Raymond XVegner. Leonard Wilson. Eugene XVirta, Bill XVright, Paul S Hi , ,le ,gf .1 f i i I, I. X . -u-2:0 ku- NR' , TJ' 1,9-if i f 2 ' iiilfgjiz fl '--E:-L4 .iff 'tl tfywmp F ' 'Q X A V1 M fl ff- HE air mail . . . over mountains lvl' f I if . . . through the elements . . . must never E . . f la fall...on...on...serv1ce,..theneeds 2 of the nation . . . work . . . iv il . ffl emo owe-J 5 Or amzations . . . service . . . self- -5 bf '.'l sacrifice. . . labor . . . the leasure of doin lil il' for others . . . activities . . . opportunities 'Qqjf f of self-expression . . . 959 G56 Go, little letter, apace, apace, Y l X Fly: 1 . . ,Q Fly to the light in the valley below- ,gh EM Tell my Wish to her dreary blue eye. -Tennyson fi if 215 4 f -V af- if-:J i '5'n h .Z2 X - gi 1-11' -Sz' I- A ,X if X1 X f-'H - ,gr ,mrffwq wwmfwfwf K . M1l4w..WN4! w wmm iw.w I X ,..... . - , -mx -X' :M-xwmx 3. X P 2? f fam I ' . .. M A ,1 fxX' xsiwx,wxxxyxw- .V W f1f ff , 5, F V '9AQ,w.xwm.,w-K,bAxmv1K-' ,X M, ff X f wx -. -Q Hm 'm C W7 A X xx. xxxyw -.NKXx1u,Qxxxm, 1' 1 'A'X'f 'wWC'5NxxQ1'?'i ' 2 ., - frggjiig., 1 W X ' 4,045,111 Mix. ,-55 .... 1 .f X ' ff -,,,. .7223 ,N -ggi , ,K Z7 lj? ' ,QXy vx . . X . .X - If + - 'I 'ki --1-1-il -4. Boys' Club Committees N51 143, F, . - 'fL'g4. ,ff ,. . . . Z W, .' .,f'rsf' 1 'Exe-4-.t....,--s-,, ff 5 A 2 4 ' ' F Q -,ne,, NNSE?NX ' -fWf3wM7,,WkW,,,,q422,, ,L :E K .--H -' -'- -- - E -.... . :tak n--s w eww, 'X '51, ' 2121 HRW NNW. ,ff 'cf fwff',fff': ' ,. .1 X XX we WWW .. I ,iff '. awww XX X Post Gilmore Hendrickson Dallon 7 Boys Club OFFICERS WILLIAM POST ,,.,.,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.... P r esi d e n t GEORGE GILMORE ..,,, .....,. V ice-President JACK DALTON .,,,,,,,,, ,,. .,..., Secretary MR. HENDRICKSON, ,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,L,77,7,,,777, .. ,77,7 ,,,,,,,,..,LLL A dvisor URING THE past year the Boys' Club has done more, perhaps, than during any other year of its existence. More boys than ever before paid dues to the club, The club paid out over S1000 in uniforms for the newly organized band, Credit for the wonderful work of the club this year goes to A'Hendy, the advisor, and Bill Post, the president. Outside of these special things that the club has done this year, there were, of course, the regular tasks to be accomplished. Some of them are: Seeking employment for the boys, welfare work, loaning money to boys in need of temporary assistance, and looking after all the athletics of the school. This last is a monster job in itself. In addi- tion to these above-mentioned duties, the club assisted in the Girls' Club Carnival by sponsoring the Apache Cabaret. At Thanksgiving, as usual, the boys helped in the -annual drive to Hll baskets for the poor. The year 1928 saw the twelfth edition of the HB Book, the annually published booklet of general Broadway information. Because of the enormous amount of money spent this year by the club, several tag days were held in the spring. In order to better handle the administration of the club, a new organization was founded. It was composed of the chairmen of all the committees and was called the Board of Control. Perhaps the biggest new thing accomplished by the club this year was the found- ing of the Knights of the Tiger Claw. This organization, modeled after the Knights of the Hook at the University, is a service project. Ng115jf LX fwf JW5-7171 X ' QX AWZKQWWW W x W ,mm mm x x x kxxxxxwxxw X ! ' f ' wana fff 1 yi fn 'W V:-M N xxx Agfa!! f 4 f xxx N mm X 'Am if ' 5 K Wm f'Rnxx X k ' x M Y i ff ' ' n',.tn-' .f 1 nap., : Mn , , ,f---.V-x.f: x ' , K Nf ff , - . ,,.!. w,,,,..M, - A M V v-f-.I 4, ..,.. x -X..-W..-wx-v-33-y R - K 5, , ,Za ,,,,,-W 1,-,VMI ,A-1 H 1 1 -1-' 'v I , '. - ff . .-X. Q. ,W 1 H V 'k 's'j ' 'fvlgly 1-' rf' R X 42,5 f' 'iw -ff? A ' 31 1 f' 5 ,AY f --.1 . 1m 1 Q:-, fl .I f e- 1' Qt- lx x.....'x - ' - 'Wx , I' rv-X , nv.. -. , i 1- 4, +11 .ll-.A Girls' Club Committees -51 1 61, . C ve - ' 5., 4 1, , , fvvf' Tw- --f--., ff'ii'::::- I 1 - Q 1 Q ' 1 -' 1 -. 4 C ,f f ev effnw . ' .r C .f-if r- - -x-11 - . Q ...., , 1: : an--,mm 'x XXX ,Y V f' We- 1 ' N : 5' x X- wi '-- W fi- 7 ,if l ' , DOROTHY SLOANE .,,,, BETTY GAILEY ,,,, ,,,, HELEN SHAY ,. MARY KENNAN ,,,... Girls' Club OFFICERS ,,,.,,,President LILA LAWRENCE ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Claire Bogle ,.,,. Helen Horn ,,..,, Kate Hays,,,..... Renee Butler.. Helen Mayrand, .,,, , Vesta Bowden ,,., . ,,., .r Elizabeth Zooboff ..,,., Etheleigh Young ,,,,,, Marguerite Maltby ...,,,,, Emmy Lou Osborne ,..,, , Kay Holcomlne. ,,,...,,, ,,,, Evelyn Rosaia, ,,,,,,,,...,,., , Charlotte Fitzsimmons, ,,,.., Eleanor Stark, ,,,,,.,,,, ,.,, Tekla Aagaard ,,,.,, CABINET N51 173,- Vice - President ,,,,,,,,S e c retary ,,,,,,Treasurer Advisor mn Sub - Freshman ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Building ,,,,,,,,,,,, Entertainment Freshman Auxiliary Friendship Hospitality Lunchroom ,,,,,,...,Middy Music W, Poster ,,,,,W,, Program .,,v.rRest Room .WW Standards .,,..w,Vocational ,.,..Social Service - V- .. ..-.-r-i-, , , xiao ' f'- 'ff .--- 1.1 '- wnimstwmw- sey , ',xa.,igff , fam Q-2.1 K, if I., 3':X?QQR:'nQQkirx.mxsmmsxm.---- f f , -.,,,M.,.f-V - - - - f - -.-.-wwtisi.. f -,.A , 1- 1 Myfvvfyf-'ffvqih ,Q -, r- ' if I f t'4'1x.t. ...wht--s... .,,,zgg7,f1Z.t:,4 L W ' ' 'ef ' ,ff if--.,.it,Q,t..l.ll ' X U ' ' W9.f'l't T A - I-5 lp V AY l iniyumlliinr 'X ZW W I x NXNXXXDVXXK K Girls' Club ITH i'lVlAKE A FRIEND AND BE A FRIEND as a motto, every girl in school is united in the Girls' Club, With the guidance of Miss Lawrence, the school mother of each girl, this friend- ship is extended both within and without Broadway's walls. Vkfith every roll responding to the call of the Social Service committee, 1019 glasses of jam and jelly were brought to the kiddies at the Seattle Day Nursery. The following months, Thanksgiving baskets were packed and sent to seventy- Hve unfortunate families. The football sea- son brought on the making and selling of 425 orange and black pom-poms. The Christmas work was carried on from the proceeds of the annual Penny Drive. Thursday Flower Days were carried on every week during the fall and spring. Lula' ,vt . :QL S Huge bouquets of flowers were taken to the patients at the City Hospi ys. Every Wednesiday two or three girls spent the afternoon playing with the little boys and girls at the Seattle Day Nursery. Friendship was brought about in school in many ways, The girls became ac- quainted in a true social way at the mixers that were sponsored by the Entertainment Committee. The work was carried further by the Hospitality Committee, as they appointed a hostess for each new girl to school. Flowers, as well as personal calls or notes, were sent by the Friendship Committee to girls who were ill or in sorrow. The Rest Room Committee supervised the care of their room and the girls who had need of its comforts during the day. The Program Committee had charge of the after-school meetings, and introduced the new Thoroughbredsf' branch of the Girls' Club. At these meetings talks were given by specialists on personal topics. The Vocational Committee supervised the 8 o'clock meetings at which speakers on girls' occupations were introduced. Music for assemblies and the luncheons were secured through the Music Com- mittee, The stage was decorated for assemblies by the Buildings Committee. They also kept general care of the halls and girls' club room. The ties between the Freshmen and Opportunity Girls were made closer by the work of the Freshman Auxiliary and Sub-Freshman committees. The lunchroom was promoted and featured with special days and favors by the work of the Lunchroom Committee. The Poster Committee co-operated with all the girls in putting over all their movements. The appearance of the girls, in both dress and manners, was kept up through the influence of the Standards Committee. The Middie Committee worked with them to retain simple dress and keep up the middie movement, The annual Mothers' Tea was given in honor of all the mothers. Janet Fergison was in charge. The Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was, as usual, a huge success. The banquet hall of Plymouth Church was filled to overflowing. Renee Butler presided as a most clever toastmistress. Helga Lund, a former Broadway student, gave an inspirational talk on Personality Toasts were given by Betty Gailey. Tekla Aagaard, Dorothy Wright, Mrs. Lillico, Mr, Bennett, Miss Lawrence and Miss Raymond, Dorothy Sloane, Elizabeth Ketcham and Betty Gailey were joint chairmen. June saw completed one of the most successful years of the Girls' Club. The girls felt that much of their success was due Miss Lawrence, who was always ready to help them in their activities. ' Miss Lawrence Nfl 183, .-K Y p f A ,, -X e - ig--i.,--AP'--.4 4 f J-X , a A 'f Q A-!3fll'Ar, NY1 :'t vWWWmfwaW,,Mw.'w, ,.-f ------1 ' - 4 ----' - 4lx, 'WYNNNwexQe 3 ef 1 ' skirt' w 'ws A- -3-T w1lW 71L ' '.-F ' N , if -- X Y X ma y ,'P...f -were M- J , Lliddleion Tiffin Fleming .iran-fy Honor Socrety GEORGE MIDDLETON ,,,, W vY,Y D YYYY,YY,Y ,YY, P resident ELEANORE ELEMING ...., ,,,,,,,, , ,Vice-President MARGUERITE TIFFIN Y.YYf.. Y,...,,,.,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,w,, S e c retary-Treasurer' CARRIE B. MOWRY ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,YY,YYY,,,,,,,, YYYYYY,YM,YY,A,,YYY A d U Isor COMMITTEES Scholarship Program Mary Elizabeth Tiffin, Chairman Margaret Coffman. Chairman Darrell Fergison Jane Edgers Virginia Hail Glennette Hill Membership Inslee Green Elwell Case, Chairman Eugene Talbott Don Howard Scrap Book Rowell Smith Clara Wagner. Chairman Elizabeth Melrose Bettv Brackett Esther Schlange HE GOLD SEAL wearers. students having 124 points by the end of their eighth semester, numbered 55, The two bar pins were worn by 43 students, and 54 people were worthy of the one bar pin. An assembly was given to award the gold seal pins the fall semester, Miles Poindexter, ex-Senator and former Ambassador to Peru, was the speaker. Another assembly was given the second semester to read the names of the honor students. One of the most inspiring and enjoyable addresses of the year was delivered by Mr. Raymond Robbins, Certificates for the members, a new idea. were introduced and presented this year. The Society is extremely fortunate in having Miss Mowry for its advisor in both scholastic and social affairs, during the year, N51 193, 'Xx , mwW WWY ' xmm x any .4-ff I 'gym XQXX X - ur 1 XX mxm w umm 1 S' s, W 1 Ai N lx 'hnxiN1uxx X v Xlxx W 4-fag A xx. , G .-....i l 4 IAQ L, , , - 39, .. . ...ff--rf q fe' .. Aff - ,M , , , r-wif an - .te w, 1 ,.t,a.,.,a.,M X. . V: f ..f4,w4qmf,,m,,..,,,f ,-X . x ,SQ-,...,.. , t,,.. . 'qi xx mxwww. .axxxgwn 1M wwf, ffl H' MA - , ..,. ., ,- L. X.. A W , . Wxwmvr., 4 ffwfvvwfna V - . E1 -f La wl -.LW ' my mv- Z. - ', , 1 ,' ' 'M .5 .. NM.. ,,, ff 37,'?' jf' 'ref , GJ-'Q' rQn,.,. mum-., 1 ' 4 wi. , txxNuQXxxx--mx 'gym ,tw ... .. - 4 IE' I 7. Wearers of the Gold Seal Pin Anthony, Beatrice Bayles, Dorothy Bohon. Olive Bolin, Helen Case, Elwell Clark, Don Clark, Robert Cleaver. Herbert Coffman. Margaret Daniels, Katherine Edgers, Jane Epplen, Dorothy Ewers, Robert Fleming, Eleanore Galey, Elizabeth Gates, Norman Harris, Whitney Highlund. Raymon d Hill, Glennette Horn, Helen Howard, Donald Howisey, Marguerite Huggard, Francis Katayama, Alice Kennan, Mary Kimura, Mina Loop, Blanche Madson, Lois Marshall, Madge McClear, Audrey Middleton, George Mowlds, Melvin Noraine, LeVerne Osborne, Emmylou Pease, Betty Jane Poliak, Esther Post, William NIIIZO1. Sloane, Dorothy Soderberg, John Stark, Eleanor Sullivan, Thelma Swanson, Hamlin Taft, Ariel Tallman, Boyd Taylor, Clark Tibbs. Bessie Tiffin, Mary Elizabeth Tifin, Marguerite Walbeland, Evelyn Wares, Gordon Watanabe, Yuki Wheeler, Raymond Wortham. Jimmy Wright, Dorothy Yamada, Aiko xx X Z ' ' 'X fwfr? 'E'-.. ,--. 'f--..'f.4L,?'9'f 'fly' ,ff f 7'7'72Qf .--' .. '. 'M' ' . - -'-rrx:r'1NNW ' f4WWg .,,f Q E7 Q W, ,,,. ,.,f-.M X 9 . .f i ' f ,L ,f ,im 4 , X X fi av '-Mos ' Mum 11 ' 1...,-at .W-R P 1 WF Arai, Sumi Baba, Seiji Fairbanks, Virginia Moore, Margaret M. Gustafson, Eleanor Morita, Fumiko Wearers of the Two Bar Pin Slettedahl, Robert Smith, Rowell Berch, Sybil Hail, Virginia Nicol, Virginia Thompson, Paul Bloxom, Betty Hansen, Mildred Nojiri, Mabel Sumiko Wagner, Clara Bohlin, Audree Hansen, Siegfried Osterday. Louise Walters, Alice Brackett, Betty Hashigushi, Shugo Ryer, William Warren, Willard Carlson, Elsie Hedin, William Sasaki, Arthur Wellington, Edward Coyle, Honors Iki, Max Saunderson, Claire Williams, Clement Craig, Priscilla Jarrett, Mary Seller, Jane Wright, Margaret Cummins, Deana Mairs, Henry Shorts, Cal Yamaka, David Dougall, Edna Melrose, Elizabeth Shultz, Spencer W eaters of the One Bar Pm Asheim, Lester Hird, Iola Montgomery, Leslie Sasaki, Shosuke Bass, Louise Bogue, Margaret Brown, Maxine Carlson, Elizabeth Deal, Eerne Duncan, Hugh Eason, Agnes Epler, Orville Fawcett, Lois Fergison, Darrell Garfinkly, Rose Hall, Ruth Hayes, Martha Horn, Norma Lou Hume, Robert Hutchinson, Dollis Ives, Victor Jacobs, John Johnson, Charlotte Johnston, Forrest Kennedy, Betty Ladley, Esther Lapp, Hermeone MacMichael, Marqu May, Virginia Mendel, Junior ,-N., ise Morris, John K. Nelson, Bill O'Brien, Bob Ogawa, Ethel Parker, Evvie May Paulson, Richard Perkins, Clinton Poliak, Joseph G. Proebstel, Virginia Lee Ross, Herma Royea, Katherine Sandstrom, Alice 51213, Schlange, Esther Sorenson, Doris Steele, Billie Jane Stewart, Glen Studerus, Louise Sullivan, Pauline Talbott, Eugene Walcker, Eunice Williams. Robert Works, Rose Yamada, Satoye Yoshimura, Tomi 51 ,W Xb W. N x xm w gggww fmwwwf X X wwwwwxwxmy fyfff , f, ,,, 7 X wmv .W4fi7,,lr ! Z V Hfzgaxqfzrxmxxxlxxx ff I iffy! x NXWXXNQKXM I g.. A I Wir? 5.23 f - , - 1 5 A '- -' v XWVRXQXN' ...cxxMms.w-- , .fa , ,. -, ,x - 1- - 4. .., ,mn VM2 A - I, ,AJ IL- , fm '- 1' 1 I , ji- X lm.. X . I ' ' Q M' MF? 'ms M 22- mx, I I E ' 1, ' .Qs -4 I' f ..-.. - -..- fv5122j.A Science Club of Broadway High School .x. SX Y , e.c1'4'h-4 ' Q- . - X - v 'mn' ' fwdffft 'P 'wana 'N . .. , 'C' 1:-. A . ,- f f 711 - X X ff, ,W ,- - 2 ,. ' 'X x - W Mfwywlwaf , .X mv, --+A XX C 'S ' 4' 55 , R3- 11' I ' i-'- X If i'1.g4 Ny lx X - I, , VV, in 4 Dalwn Dillon Stark Spragg Warrin Schack O'Ruil'y Meade Rmirnbaurih Science Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SENIESTER JACK DALTON ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,., P resident ,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. J OHN DILLON ELEANORE STARK ,,,,,,, ,,.,,. V IIC?-PIESfd?f1l.,... ,,,,,Y GRENVILLE SPRAGG TOM WARREN ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,.. S e cretary .w,... ,,,,,,,,,. . ,,,,,... J AY SCHACK ELIZABETH O'REll.LY ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, T reasuret' ,,,,., .,,,.,,,,,.,, . .,..,.... T OM MEADE DR. WM. REDENBAUGH ,,,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,,, A t7'UiSOr,,, W, ..,. DR, WM. REDENBAUGH COMMITTEES Social Program Jay Schack. Chairman Eleanore Stark, Chairman Cal Shorts Scholarship Dave Scofield John Dillon, Chairman Clyde Levy Margaret Kaufman Radio Elezmore Fleming Walter Marshall, Chairman Library Fred Hoffman Eleanore Stark, Chairman Sig Hansen Grenville Spragg, Chairman S ONE MIGHT imagine. the Science Club is one of the most interesting of Broad- way's many clubs. Vklith Dr. Redenbaugh as its advisor and enthusiastic chairmen of the departments, much was accomplished. Interest in the four science studies offered at school was stimulated by movies given once a month by the club. The subjects of these were varied, ranging from in- sect life to electricity, or the manufacture of cloth. Twice a week the boys worked on the radio. Although the school cannot obtain a broadcasting license, the machine is now ready for use. The club funds were used to buy a movie machine for classrooms. Much use of this was made in the Zoology and Botany classes. May 10 marked the Science Club party. A demonstration of Dr. Redenbaugh's liquid air experiments was given, and a movie of Lindbergh's flight was shown, Refreshments were served in the lunchroom. Winners of the Science Scholarships were: Mary Elizabeth Tifiin, za S25 gold piece, and two S10 scholarships by Leverne Norraine and Glennette Hill. 411233, I-,f -, N , , 141,-.., qf4gN W,A,,q.,,, , 1 .Wi . -M -I wi-Q JiwN.wmXNQXiqgwxwy-5 ,. ? .. .1 Mwfwf ,f,n, ..,. J, 0 ,. Q. . ,,,.. . , - N , .K A , ,1,f,,,af,. A-f , A -, - .G A f - X,,, -- 1lgw-uvM,w-- 4W ,M , V M4 -' , Sm Wx --.Nw W wb ' 1 X W xQNXRf3'Gxxxu2L3k , N ff- X- nv I -. , 1 wvf' M X. -V' .X ,.. 4 f'?ff V-'Vfff V-wffflg 'ff' ' ' 56' , V l 'fugfxvwxvnnanw-.uwxmxxg--W . , , ,X .., .. X. T: gl ,g ff S X3 I x:...x.X Z if N., , If Q fl 'g ii -?-' ?4.. N51 241- Spanish Club of Broadway High School ' m,.,,,,,,,, X :T fhf' . 1 Q- - -. fn 1 , ---' 1. ' 5- ' 'lr S yr-7 if 1 j' M W'Qi41 Qi- Www, 0. ff,ffZf,fM,7,ff1 fl, '1 A 1 larsl- N, ss-ss 31:3 f Wakiwffy ,M ' X,-af V, lsr---flmiix u w- ll A ' ,1 All V Q N Jones Kella Taft Kincaid Elslon Hill Rowe Spangler de Tourvillr: Spanish Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER HARVEY JONES, ,,,EE ,,,,,, , President ,,,,,,,,,,,, , T....,E,E,,.. ...JOHN KELLA ARIEL TAFT ,,,,,,E, .,,E,, , Vice-President ......, ...,,EE D0 NALD KINCAID ELLA ELsToN ,,,,,EE,EE, ,E,,,E S ecremfy ,,,,,,,,T ..,,,.....,,,E E ILEEN HILL AUDREY ROWE ,,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,, T r easurer.. ...,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.....,f,f. J ACK SPP-NGLER Miss DE TOURVILLE. T..,EEE.,.,,EE,....,E,,, Advisor ,EEE.,,,.....,,EE,E..,,,EE.. MISS DE TOURVILLE Ariel Taft ,,,,,,,., Helen Cusper ,,... Audra Randall ,,,,,,, Fordyce Ingram .,,,,,, Audra Randall ...,.,. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ,,,,,,,,,.,.,. Program,,,,....,,,,.,... .,,,. Decoration ,,,,-,,,,,,,.. ,..,, Refreshmentsc ,..... W., .,,,. Outside Memhershipih.. We Tutorship....,.,.,,,,..... ,,,,.I-larvey Jones ..,,,.El1a Elston ...-.Clyde Levy ,,,,..,,,,,,Arie1 Taft ....,Audra Randall It was with the able help of their companion and advisor, Miss de Tourville, that the Spanish Club progressed with another interesting year. I The business of the society was carried on at two strictly business meetings each semester. It was the aim of the executives to have a good speaker at each of their parties. This aim was fulfilled at the first party, when Senor Garcia de la Prade, Spanish Professor at the University, gave a talk on Christmas in Spain. At the spring party on May 7, Jose E. Farres was the speaker. After the pro- gram, refreshments were served. Nljizsjf ,Y X -x W, 0'- ,,,, X ww. . X wmwmmmw ffw ffm V x R xwwwwxxxmmytxbmxxxm 0 fwixlijilmdqy 2 , , xfxxgxgwmxx 'HMM Y f umm ffl? 44 W qw mn mx 1 X lm 17 XxXNNXxxm:?N,: N TZLQ , i g 5Pff 4Z'- 'Q A-44555:-. bag .... 1 ,. - X . .v:- f 1 xiii rx M , - K Vgpaviul ,. , .... ,- an X ,L-'YK Q , ' '-I, ,. 9151. vl,f,, 1 7 fi! , ' grxaq' Q 'i.A,:, ' f X Q 5.1qgKxf:vM--E.: .L-- i- If 4-I ' 1. Nmzsjf Latin Club of Broadway High School ' -., , ,, K. - fo r J 2 1'e-A - -. 7 fi ff- p - A ' ' -' Q 315: iii.,. NWk3,s -- -fWfmzvfMwmw1ma'Q, -- ' ' :-f--- Qjjgi 1D.y,'-'-o WT -vw- fe . ,fn ,- If il., I 5 5. , , 'W fini! W -'ilwbvkgre wx X , 4 W Tiffin Harris Osborne Keith Latin Club OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH TIEFIN .,A, , ,,,,,,,,,,,AY,,Y,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P ro Consul QPresidentI EMMYLOU OSBORNE ,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S criplor fSecretaryl WHITNEY HARRIS ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A.., Q uaeslor fTreasurerI JESSIE KEITH, JESSIE LICHTENBERGER ,,,A,. ,.,4..,,..7,,,..,,,,., A duisors COMMITTEES Legatus Primus CProgramJ Legatus Secundus lSocialI Legarus Tertius CScholarship5 Henry Mavis, Chairman Robert Ewers, Chairman Marguerite Tiffin, Chairman Glennette Hill Olive Bohon Betty Bloxom Betty Brackett Elizabeth Melrose Joseph Poliak Inslee Greene Sally Best Tomi Yoshimura Lois Madson Edna Dougall Mildred Hanson HE CALENDAR OF TI-IE Latin Club opened with the organization meeting. The of- ficers were installed, and committees appointed, At the October meeting Miss Parker, of the Broadway faculty, gave a talk on her travels in Rome. A Roman Saturnalia was the feature of the Christmas party. The theme was carried out with the spirit of holidays and gift giving. An oratorical contest was held in February. Competi- tors gave orations in Latin from Cicero. Allan Bonner was the victor. The farewell party in May saw the close of the year's activities. Miss Keith and Miss Lichtenberger were the enthusiastic and able advisors throughout the year. A411273-f X ' in ,aW.faZ4Z:4fZ' - XNNM'N N X X gmmxwx wx uw xxxxxxww X f 1 .71 , ,v g Xixgwwnw- . mm 1',,,,7 AY N im, ,Qllxwxxu ,I f W, 1 MMM HN .N ! 5 hw - +-- -Q.. ' -- - V X X l',. ' 'A ,r -,, , nam. i ,-j if f--ff' in Qeffimw Wy... 1 .K , 5Ng1.,x,...,.Q.x.... -. ' .. :-ww -f --ff g4fV,,.W,W,,.,, ,., N , ly. 4, ..... . f .,,,N, :Q .t . A A . . V gc:f'jjfjj ,ME H- V A- ' W- B, , Qgifzgimmw , f .HM ya., fm fri ' ' -- rg: fx... ' -,u ,ff - , f , r- 'QM M , My . ,. . F ,wxyx.ym Qu... A-li128j-Q French Club of Broadway High School - . - ' zg.. , aff. I 'ZW z fr Q w L ' ' 4 af i s.f51a xmYwwXX-fc fWffmfWMwW,mW.-9, .a --11 '--N- I ,M .qQ:v,.x..a,mws-vsgx Q 27 Q so iEiv, ,,xNxgi, Kg. ' WM fyal 'f' . N V ,R us ly x um' -Mmffkp ,P .lf --Aram c X 4 , FIRST SEMESTER CLARK TAYLOR ,,,,,.. , GEORGE MIDDLETON ,,,.,,, ELEANORE FLEMING Y,,,,, BETTY LEE BURT ,,,,, MR. EICHHOLZER ,, Don Clark ,,,,,,,,,,,, Eleanore Fleming ,,,., Louise Whitehead ,,,, Audrey McClear ,,.. Taylor Clark Middleton Worthum Fleming Eagles Burl Ferguson Iflchholzvr French Club W ,,,,,,,, President ,,,, ,, ,..,,Vice-President ,,,,,,Secretary ,nn , ,,..,, Treasurer ,,,. W , YY,,YYY , ,Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, COMMlTTEESiCHAlRMEN ,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,Program ,,,,,,,.,,,Social,,, ,,,,,,.Entertaz'nmen1.., ,, ,,,,,,SchoIarship,,,,, SECOND SEMESTER ,,,.,,,,,, DON C L A R K , JAMES WORTHAM ,,,,...DORO'l'l-IY BAYLES JACK FERGUSON MR. EICHHOLZER Jim Wortham ,..,.. Bud Brehm W, Harrilyn Jones Audrey McClear NDER THE ABLE leadership of Clark Taylor and Don Clark, and the advice of Mr. Eichholzer, the French Club continued with an extremely interesting year. Four large mixers were given. One of these featured Santa Claus and carried out the Bon Noel spirit to all. The spring farewell party was given in honor of the graduating French students. Literary programs were given in French at all the meetings. Monsieur Guerard, secretary of the French Consulate, gave a talk, which he illustrated with motion pictures. The Scholarship Committee, made up of accomplished French students, carried on its work with students in need of tutoring. N51 293, ,mm f'eff'7',, 1, I ' -1:31 ,-.I , 'jif xmmxmmxxwmwgr ' ' iff f ,r: 'z f ', 'fe W e ,I ' - ,nv wwwww g 'r ' , ,,,i 5, , , Z il! ve wgxkw ' ',, . 14, ,I 0-2 V lyk -...fun fl 1? f '- Wlwil xiii X avr 'W X X vs- !! ,, are A 3 i Hx 1 XX MW....MQ-xx A X X W ,, N 0 MW, . , e 1 I Mgt f a 1 I rw J - X K i X ,, i git-r ff f Iff ff -J I , ., y P vm, .i i in, 1 '91 f' fi, ' 'G f ' W it 1 WlVNxiii KNAxiw.t fflf f f,1 1 , X - N -wi... 1 A Nix in mimi 5 iii . LL +- 'F 4 ' ' .... - German Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER TED BELL .Y77, ,,.. ,,,v.,777 P f esident 7,.7, MARY EUZABETH TIFFIN ED CLINTON Y .,YYY....YY ,,,,,, V ice-President ,,,,,,. .....,,,,,..A I NGEBORG SILLIUS GERTRUDE FREUND ,,,, Y,,, S ecrelury-Treasurer ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C AROLINE MOHR MR. EICHHOLZER , ,,7, ,,,7,7 ,,7, A duisof ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,A, , , MR. EICHHOLZER COMMITTEES-CHAIRMEN Louise BASS, YYYYY,YYY,Y YYY.,,,,,, . .,,, I 'rogram ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, ..., . . Claire Saunderson Gertrude Freund ,,,,, Claire Sa underson ,,,, Jean Long . ,,,,,,,,,, .. W, lllembership Scholarship ,NW Soci'ul,,..,..,, ,,,,,,Eleanor Brandt ,,,,,,Gertrude Freund Matilda Begmur HE SECOND YEAR of the German Club turned out to be even more successful than its first year. Mr, Eichholzer, who is also advisor of the French Club, was a most enthusiastic and efficient advisor of the group. Two parties were given, one a Christmas party with a German Santa Claus. The next one was given on May 24. The new oflicers were installed at the Hrst meeting, Mr. Oswer, of Seattle, gave a very interesting talk on the history of the German Empire. He spoke in his native language. From the reports of this year's activities, it seems that the German Club will soon be as popular as the other language groups, , Nl:130j-A a w w, - c' ,fmfl Q' '3 q--...aw-'--., ff 5 p Q A ' ' V' Q 14 ' enC1: xmvQ a. rw' fwgwfwfwyqffmww, ,L .----- ----' , -.,.. . -t1nN'.---s wN'YANs W1fw wf ' ' T -f i BH lk N N'- .m fgt !P,.if 4 Filipino Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER LAURO CATIBOG ,,,,, ,,,,,,,. P resident ,YY,,Y ,,.,,,,,, P EDRO CARIAGO BRIGIDO CABE, ,,,,,,,, ,-,,,, V ice-President ,AYY, ,,,,,, A NTONIA MARCELO MARIA AQUILAR ,,,,, ,,,,,, S ectefary AY,,,- ,,,, A ,ANGELA SALVACION DANIEL SARUZAL ,,,,, ,,,,, T reasurgr ,Y,Y,Y ,,.,,,, S ILVINO LAROYA MARIANO PILAR ,,.., YYYYYYY R eporlef grrr, ,,,,, L AURO CATIBOG NIR. ALLENDES ,,.,, AYYY,Y A dvfsor -,,A,,4 ,,,,,,, M R. ALLENDES HE FAME OF Broadway reaches far and wide-even over the Pacific Ocean to the Philippine Islands. The result of this fame is that Broadway has the pleasure of educating a large number of Filipinos. These Filipinos are banded together under the name of the Broadway Filipino Club, with Mr. Allendes as advisor. The Filipinos feel that it is mainly through his work that the club is the success it is. The object of this organization is to bring the Filipinos into close contact with each other. On October 23 one of the best meetings of the year was held, The feature was a debate, the subject being Resolved, That English be the official language of the Filipinos. Another of the best meetings was the annual Christmas party held December 22. The president and several members of the Seattle Filipino Council were present. The last meeting of the year was the biggest gathering, It was held May 29 to honor the graduating Filipinos. -fLfl3lfI' -SRX X x 4 3ZW1 ,wfhf 1 ff ,0 1 f,f ,, KWIAMU 'FRN , W X X W4 i vwmxmw m x . w . wxm wx x xxxxyxwx ww , W 3 Nmwusv- F N., H N 41 if 1 f llff W 1 Z!, A x xxx , X fwhwmmgpm 5 V M Xxxpuxyx ,M Z V, ' X41-'f s ----+'g'fx K' ,. 1 V , fy., 1 M53 i5M1:..3:9:f, V nm . , 1155 4. A ,,- .x .Y . - .: :ff 5'-' 1 ,, 1 Qegigi if -vw-fxxfvmwxtagQMS-NN' ' ' 31' 'ff ' :' ff ' ' fm . fi - xx '--- I. 1 ,, ,- F..-Rx, X , n , ,,,, NWN .iq , ,. ,,, ' X -, X .L -411321, Debating Association of Broadway High School Y X t .. ' , ,, 'ff e.,.',, 1 .favs rs sm -N-.. J-A Af- - 2 A ' ' .' Q -. ' n -.q smwwxm-k 'Wf5z:zwffWaW4Ww'W, f ' .5 ,M - J ...., , I ,tg :qh:f,..wxmmswvN Siff- S if Q ' -mr. semi-i ig 1fnm '1r'f ' ' N , ,ut A X X mv., - f P . Massimo 41 , ' Schaclz Cook Dalton Stark Gaston Osborne' Hatch Adams Broadway Debatmg ASSOC1at1OH OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Jay Schack ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,v,,,A,,,. C arlotta Cook Jack Dalton ...o,,,. .,,,, V ice-President ,,,,,A, ,Y,, E leanor Stark Eleanor Stark ...,.... ,,,,, S ecretary ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, J ay Schack Betty Kennedy ,..,........ ,....,. T reasurer ,,,,,,, ..,,,, M arvin Gasotn Emmylou Osborne ,,,. ..,.., M anager ,,,,, ,, ,.,,. Vera Hatch Miss Adams ,,,,,,,,,,.......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,......, Advisor ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,.,,, Miss Adams ROADWAY WON THE city debate championship by two decisions. Thev were awarded fifteen points by the judges, and won six debates and lost two. Garfield was their closest competitor. Principals in the city debators were Carlotta Cook and John Kella. Others were Robert Slettedahl, Betty Kennedy, Ellen MacAvoy, Fred Hoffman, and Darrell Allsopp. Gold initial pins, signifying the participation in four regular debates, were awarded to Carlotta Cook and John Kella. Gold pins for two city debates were awarded to Fred Hoffman, Betty Kennedy, Ellen MacAvoy, Silver pins for one debate were given to Robert Slettedahl and Darrell Allsopp. The Verner Jamieson Memorial Award was given to Carlotta Cook. She was chosen by the city debators. ,NU 331, sk w ff' KKK nwxww x', 1y,f X mmwwm xxxxxmwMNWN f ff f swims 0 ,lf 1 IQ! 9- N f H XFN xlimllviiflmiilxu f wfw e -sr K V- sta, , , 5 ,,,4 , 'm -. L .aa xfp-nw , 7 ,lf ', -.x , H,--45-5. W. lr---U ' .Csssw--s-Mgr .N K X, -,..... , ,,if',,, :,,,,A.,.s., V-ze . ,1s,-'-.--'- - , ' --3 X s.wss-.N.rsss... ,, QQ,ff7,M,.,,,,, -- - A ,ir V . ss1-.g S,,,gA.i,,Qs--- fefwfn ,,y,, ,--,.,,,z1,'- H1 as -fi f 4 7: Q., V.. -1 -..., , , ',,,Ah , ,w 'iff' 5 - e,-11 ,,.- 'f,U4QQx1 --.qi u-Af I 1 1. WH, w',, ni . w -, I' I -1-:..-1-...? va., FIRST SEMESTER Hope McMillin ,, Celeste Firnstahl Chester Skidmore Miss Bischoff W, Daniels Holmes illcMiIIin Skidmore Bischoff Music Club OFFICERS ,,,,,..President,,....,, .W Vice-President.,,,.. ,,,,.SecreIary.,,,,,,,, ,,...,Treasurer,,,.,., SECOND SEMESTER ,.. Katherine Daniels .,,,.... Ray Holmes Hope McMil1in Chester Skidmore Advisor ,,,,, ,, ..,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,,. Miss Bischoff HE MUSIC CLUB is the newest of Broadway's organizations. It was formed with the help of Miss Bischoff for all those interested in music, regardless of their talent. Regular meetings were held with very good programs furnished by both school and borrowed talent. Music instructors from different schools were the speakers at these gatherings. Mr. Louis Drentwett, a blind pianist of Seattle, gave a concert for the club. A social mixer was held for the members in the late spring. Several programs were given, one of these presented for the West Seattle Music Club. After looking over the year's work, it seems certain that the club will continue to expand during future years, as the club will fill a long-felt need. N51343v- . ss C .1 ,H A 414020, - . ww D ffl? H- . ' ..,Km .,.ax+1mwwk - f' 'vt k -fi www f W I fwwwfmwlif-fa X f 4 : r- . .. - ' xg ,., I x X . f' -:L-.L ff, f , Wi, ,, . . -- , af- --'--., ff ' .f,,.::f H Q A ' -' 1 . s f 'JZWQZZI gage L - .- ,.-...,sXSwswgQ,r W ' ' 17- .lf ' N V ' ' A' A -WW ' if I Stamp Club OFFICERS FIRST SEIVIESTER SECOND SENIESTER BOB WHITE , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,, P FEQIIPUI., ,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, JIM PAYNE ELEANOR BROWN , ..., .,,,,,,,,, V ice-President ,,,A,,, ,,,.,,, M ARTIN TREPP MALCOLM FORBES .,,.,, ,,,,,,, S ecretarg-Treasurer ,, , ,,I. BERNARD BOURNS MISS BOND YY,,,,,,,,,,w,Y.,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,.,, ,,,,,, A d visor ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,,,,,, M ISS BOND ROADWAY'S STAMP CLUB enjoyed another proitable year under the capable direc- tion of Miss Bond, its advisor. The club was perhaps more active this year than during any other year of its existence. Two meetings a month were held each semester, at which talks were given, stamps traded, and topics of general interest disf cussed. The usual auctions and stamp contests were held each semester. One thing that was somewhat out of the ordinary, however. was the historical essay prize oifered by a Seattle stamp dealer, C. E. Ernest, Mr. Ernest offered a prize of 53.00 to the member of the club writing the best essay on the kings pictured on the stamps of Austria and Russia. This contest was won by Martin Trepp, an entering Freshman. A Scott's catalogue was bought by the club, and a subscription was taken out for a stamp magazine. Nlj135j.,, fiixf - ' . 4 '-Q . , ,WW , mwq' ff 1 f-,-M , at.-gvgw, X... 1 gat.Cat:4Qwmwmwfw'5' .' 0-f.,f1vfaanyuf,,,,f,.,, If ,sf . X wg,-.5.-. 5 ' f'Qi'.Q.gmmxwmxwxzsxxwyxswwmbm' g r ywzfzffmufyg -'Qtr , ' . .... .. ..,, . - Y' ...K . T .sw--Qwmxxvmxuxw xMmsaY:L,.. 4- mfvwwy, ,..yr'1,, ., - i,g F V 34' -gn--xx-N-Wham Kashmir- ., dy, 1 Z il , R pN'3iQsiq5qmwvixiiGi1:, M ' Q Willixiigiki-iiii,:':iii' It 4 , ' .:.1....l- +L Module Club OFFICERS JAMES PAYNE ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,...,,,.... P r esident HARRY NORDQUIST ..,., ,, ..,Secretary-Treasurer MR, HANQUET .,,,,,,..,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,.....,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,, ,,.,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, A d visor REATED AND MAINTAINED with the idea of advancing the use and popularity of architecture among Broadway students, the Module Club has just completed an- other satisfactory year. Mr. Hanquet, advisor, is given a great deal of credit for the club's success. This organization is perhaps one of the most unique clubs in Broad- way. Meetings are held on an average of about one in three weeks. The features of most of the meetings are the talks given by prominent architects in the city. The club visited the University five or six times during the year. There are about 25 members enrolled in the club. Nl:l36jm aww X f - ' :.. ,. :ef ,pf-, ,,,'af.,- N. - . - - - ,l .. ...XWXQX N, Q X. t - .,. 2. 5ff .,i1'tR X35 L- ws- ww Wyl'f '.-u ' J X J: tm--s mqwxih- xv.. ,MuIl,'Q., JPJM '.-mek V'- Stage Force FIRST SEMESTER Frank Knowlton SECOND SEMESTER WW ,,.,,.... Stage Manager ...,... Howard Grant Howard Grant ,,,,,,, ,,,,, A Sgr, Stage Manager ,YY,L r,,, E ai-le Babcock Walt Marshall ,,,,,,, Y,,l,, H egd Electrician ,YY,, ,,,, J ohn Whittle John Whittle ' ' Art Kearne Sigfried Hansen ll YYYV Asst' Electricians FYYWYY ---- 2 Bill Ritter Earle Babcock ,....r ,,,,,,.. L ofrman ,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,. E arle Babcock Art Kearney ,,,,.. ,t,.,, C urlain Man ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Tom Bourns .,,, ,,i, P roperty Man ,,,, ,,,, D onnelly McIntyre V..-.Y-Y....mw.m., W .. ,,,.,,Head Carpenterw.. .WW Bob McCallum HE stage force, the real people behind the scenes, is responsible for the appear- ance of the stage at all times-for assemblies, as It is needless to say that the settings for the were beautifully and effectively executed. Broadway's to set, and so this year's staff deserves special mention by Mr. Majerus and Miss Jones. N111 373, well as all dramatic productions. Opera, Senior Play and Vodvil stage has always been a hard one for its fine work, so ably directed ing Xi- R,, .f - ymzffffmf . ff2 Q7fi,f ., N Ik... I ., f NXT .ass.,a.sa.ls.lwswmu sNWs- .- .af .VWMMW Wh. ...,. - .1 mix .... . X vgEg,..,f1-. 1 mv' f XTX''sWmm:.mrx.wsxsxmxxym.M-W f f ffoywweng 1-ay-s . .... .. - . ,- ,,,,, M f w..TQN gsv,xi-.X-mist-... ff4f7fa.,,.f, ..-W 1 V2 -- I sg F Q 7' 'NnqxkcsmsgmW.scaxm.u-V .,,Mf1J,,,,Af,. .WH . in V .. - Y f rtw1-xRi WhXiIfNxxxRiixiIf' ,W11 pf .d 1 flaw f jx. -i xg. -.uyilxm .... ' ee 5 WXQXNXVQ-Rxxwrxki. - If QI 2- if-... Ta , .L Kclcham Raymond O'Rvi'11y Dunning Craig Olney FHL-r The Girls' Athletic Association OFFICERS U ELIZABETH KETCI-IAM .. ,,,,,,,,,i,, ,,,,,.,,,,, i,,,,,,,,,,,. . P reszdent ELIZABETH O'REILl.Y .,,,,,,,,7,s,,,,, ,,,,,,, V ice-President VIOLET DUNNING .,,s s,,i,,tss,s,,77 S errezary PRISCILLA CRAIG ,,,,, ..,.....,,,,,,,.... T reasurer MAXINE ETTER .. .. ,,,,,,,,,,, Business Manager VIRGINIA OLNEY ,,,, ,. ,,,,,,, Advertising Manager RENA RAYMOND HE G, A. A. owes the success of its past year largely to Miss Raymond and her able guidance, as well as to the enthusiastic cooperation of Miss Nickerson and Miss Waller. ' Hockey opened the sports calendar and was played until the Seniors were left unde- feated. The Seniors again claimed the honors in basketball. Volleyball found the year- lings its champions. The other sports participated in were baseball, tennis and golf. The girls enjoyed several hikes. One of these was on Mercer Island and in spite of the early March date, many went in swimming. Another time they tramped through Fort Lawton and Vv'est Point Lighthouse. The G. A. A. Circus drew crowds as no party ever has. Clowns burlesqued every sport imaginable, and an excellent tumbling act was put on. Celeste Firnstahl proved to be a very capable chairman of both this an-d the Freshman Mixer. The girls participated creditably in other fields as well. A very clever tumbling act, coached by Mr. Lichtenberger and written as a modern skit, was presented in the vodvil of the carnival. The Big B Club was active under the leadership of Vesta Bowden, president: Elizabeth O'Reilly, vice-president: Violet Dunning, Secretary-treasurer. The first annual all-city Big Letter Club banquet was introduced on April 28. Twelve Big B Club girls attended. , Nl:138jv- W 'X B' A W-'Y nf' A :3 - ' AKESZQ' ,- z,,,,,,,.,,, , , X .-f -1 T' - '-. 2 ' k.m,.,:2:::a.x it xmf WG- 5 A Q ' '-.' Q -. 5-xk,-'HwNYkE: N fWfLWW,,Wq4,,7w'gy,ff, I ' gm, '- NNMSN 'Wffllmwffffg 'f'-5 'X Q, 1 -L.: --.X .mx -- .. ,W ,fif,1. 1.-w N, 4 ,3.!1!,,QxkWK Win. JWQ, gb , .ln , - 1 ufwmx. Xx ,1 H' Girls' Athletic Teams 41393, S-X X Zyfwl 'MX X wx NNNNKWB N X ,V - X ,, x X ,fgif ' ffv' ...- -. , if ,, ,f , 'g - fy, H 1 A NR---Mmiwh X. 1 -V ' ffZ:?Q3g,,3Q - - V Us E , rw A g'itixkwmrwxmmxWWW. 2:12 0 ,,- ,.,,!'1 ws ' ' ' I -- ... r X X ---iVwx xye xw:ywgA:-fu , ,, , ',. ,- . -,5 Q V ,- X -X -.A nw- wm- ,, 7, -- fr, .f ,V 1 , iq K WA Q.. .. A--.... .n Z ' ' 1 5 'f ' . 13 Q'-..4 -...fu X As MY- hy. X 'J .. If Lal . iffy ,, V , ,M fy, f 719 W xxxwulao- K A y Q-T' 'Wy 'NN Km ' KW X. mm. X MW I . G. A. A. Locals -- K4 f M 44lgf , f ,-zu, ,-,, K ..' th . xwx5 ,- -ff r u 3 ' N. xxmxxg- . 'wiki Xx 1 , X X-ff' 5 -,. .,, 1 f W., X 'X 'f ff f f Aff, .-- L .. l 1 -.3 '-. . lf. 'X X X -fwgyawfmfvffww-gk, W- ' 'T H 4 T zmcv.--...mwwc gs. , --,N Q 7,1 -0 ,if si. f is M- ' f ' -'7' . N T' I i..uT 1kQ 'K i xx-2' . A, lf' l, I ,Hg V .+- I 1 1 Ferguson Clark Brown Lrllrta , 0 0 Parent-Teachers Association OFFICERS MRS. Roi' LILLICO ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, P r e s idenl MRS. ARCHIBALD CLARK ,,,, .,,,,,, V 'ice-President MRS. E. BROWN ,,,, ,,,. . ., ,, ,,,,,.,,, Secretary MRS. GEORGE FERGUSON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , ,,,,.,, Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mrs. Frank Carroll , ,,,,,, , .,,, ,W .. ,,,, .,,,,,,,. , ,,,, ,Y,, . , . Publicity Mrs. James Wortham .. , ,,,,, Program Mrs, Ernest Spragg ,,,.,, ,,,. . ,.HOSteSs Mrs. Charles Smith ,,,, , ,..,. ., Telephone Mrs. Harry Brandt ,. ,,,,, Refreshment Mrs, Charles Jones ,,,,, ,,,,, F riendship HE P.-T. A, is one of the closest ties between the faculty and the students. This year its membership was increased to 160, the largest in its history. The Association sponsored three teas for the mothers. The first of these was given in honor of the mothers of the Freshmen, at the home of Mrs. Claire Farnsworth, Mrs. Archibald Clark's home was the scene of the Sophomore mothers' tea. On May 15. an out-of-door tea was given for the Junior mothers, at the home of Mrs. B. A. Garber. Meetings were held every month, with speakers from the various school depart- ments. Programs were made up entirely of school talent. Ngmijw S-A X X YK gamma... f, ff fff ' x X xwwxxwmmmww ff ffm, ,W 1. X W W-qxwwx wxmmxxxxxxwx 'K mwwyx wmxm W fw, ,, 4, ,v I M, M, , pf, 1 W xwwfg Wm K xc W A 17 x Xu xXx ffm 'H v 5 Ku 1 ,. '-f X- - R A , ., ,,. ,,,Q,11'7'.L' gg ' iffillw-A-Q-Wu, . 1 55.1.-2' 1 , hkkzffwavff' ,. ' , ,,- I n 4 fi, . X YK -Q-X , ,fl '!,l,4, ',mr:7,,, 1 If , ifi 4 V -.Qx.kQS:,:hwn+.,AmX,-,.. H HU- Z 1 -' -, f f :M KM -33: Z I ff, 4' .gm X-xxx --tr um.. ' I X. H X., L.- - le Lf! ' N51423, cbool hS ia of Broadway H B L. Q va an -Q u L. O N 0 'E QI CO .r-.-E., 'H'-M uf---. i 7-, 4 ' ' -' Q q-1s. ttf't Ifwffazmfwawfmqfy, 15.13 --H gf ' '. - ego :fi X L3 Z an .,,,:v..e .mm -- , W' mamwlirf NP lg ii'-?1nmf WkxL. WN , ,5 f im, -nxbllmwe NX 4 FIRST SEMESTER Otto Leonhart Louis Cunningham ..,. Miss Bischoff ,,,.,,,, First Violin Charles Bjornsen Helen Fenton Marion Jones Alice Katayama Owen McCarthy Josephine Mondre Herbert Nyquist Fern Telford Arthur Terrell Margaret Wright Piano Ray Holmes Jo Patterson Orchestra , ,,,Conrert Master . .,,,, Librarian ,,,, , ,, , ,,,, Director .,,,,,,,, , Second Violin Mary Amato A Gretchan Hill Gumika Murito Clifford O'Neil Mary Radecki Luella Trupp Betty Wuothoff Margaret Wilkin lris Parks Bass Viola Katherine Daniels Maurice McLaughlin Clarinet Kermit McKay George McClure George Nobles X George Condon SECOND SEMESTER Marion Jones Louis Cunningham Miss Bischoff . XV, ,W .Y,,,,...,, Cello Billie Bartie Ruth Soderberg Gladys Schihlstad Bass Horn Joe Bailey Oboe Harry Ruff Saxophone Forrest Johnston Jack Palmer Bill Wirta Trumpet Charles Cramer Flute Louis Cunningham Oswald Gerstman .Punior Orchestra of Broadway High School Ngiaisjw qc.-J xx X -f -. - if 1r ,MM .n. , X X wx. gxxmwwKmw- f X mxwwx wwxmxxxxxxxwx W Wfff 1 ,w -an 7 xv P A X x when- mx Aux vga, ,,,f, if A f MARX' mmwmwhmmx I I If 1 Z 1 5-Nwxkffwxxx lx - - ff f 1' . , , L 1 ,,M,,'f'ff1.- 1 .. ' , 9-:f,W':2MrW ?1g X22 5 A ef ' 'S ,ggijk -ww. s 1. 15 ..,,y,- ' ' A' Q V. V -. Y-IT1SXW X5Vw'TXWXAYfl ' , f ,,,,nf-. , H f -A ' X ,lx A I , N ti: A 'HU W ,f, -'Q , I 'ff W, ng.:--x X' x W: 1 Y .W Nlx, M -,K I H X --. M, -1, X - 5 I2 1 -1 ' - +11-. i. i -Lg... 41443, Boys' Club Band of Broadway High 8517001 fs. -3-z Xx , ' . Y:-. , f . -A m y , , ,fwfh ' ye-N -P-'--., gf' gi - 4 e: A ' -' Q '-ff? ,nF mwmmxs,v- 'gg?WWfW04f1mM'Q,,, -N -'-' - -g -.-. . 4gx:'p--3-mwwvjfff maW 71F'2' . N K, - .un ik N ' Wmx-2 ,My a 1PM fs .-,W X ' 4 . V-wl:145jf Bank Cashiers of Broadway High School fl 1 ,J -N- at ---.zu-.2-' 'ia' N 'M??fg f221S1-ifgiffif 'fs I I i' '+A-.,- aim f 2 it f i e x rr ,,:.--.. 1- T f1.:M 'f' -4-za - ,L-f i .J-,.. -,,.. ,. Je A . -' at N 4' hi X - 'QL xx--,Y '- all 2 is lpg zany U, Eff' , hcl, f Q Zz HE air race . . . non-stop flights lag I I - . . . a lone man pitted against elements . . . preparation . . . the struggle of endur- gg If s ' A ance . . . victory . . . l' n 7 . Ar f Ls Il Athletics . . . competition . . . victory ggi 555' . . . defeat . . . honesty to yourself . . . -gf ii thrill of playing fair With others . . . ez Unbent, which rather seemed to rise Q I .X In open victory . . . . . . to loftier heights. W. -Wordsworth Qui fi 1 . ..... T ,ibn --' f+ 11:- 7 a X 2 V1 ? ' 2 W H Qx ff' . . Aff- . A . ....,,fg i 1 .. s'm,.,e,e...ssmmxmxwnw- y , W - ,M.,,,,,,,,,'f,.' 7:31, , :Z-. Y QTigywmxmwwwxmwumxxmw.r----W f seam, me -'- ' ,... -L ..-. -if-a - .6 ,,,, Nm ,f W.,-kv NXY WWXWI awww ,- ,.,..,' . , -,N 5 ies ' we mxswrhum.acwkkwv rf ' X me f y .Lv- ff yr? , . , f- f f . N MWWWMQ w M 5' i 7 .dhqwmwwgm 1 0 ' e - N f If - 1 ' .a.....n2 - ..,.,,,, First Team Football HAMPIONS of the Seattle High School League, 1927! This statement speaks volumes in describing the gridiron squad of Broadway High School last fall. For that league represented some of the most exceptional talent and teams seen in prep circles for many years. Seven lettermen greeted Coach Bell when he issued the call for candidates. The out- look was bright for a successful season. Mr. Bell installed a fighting spirit in the squad and they went at the conditioning process enthusiastically. After a series of interclass games, the first squad was picked and real signal and scrimmage sessions ensued. The following paragraphs tell, in a brief way, Broadway's 1927 football history: BROADVJAY. 61 QUEEN ANNE, 6 Queen Anne, heavy pre-season favorites for the title, was Broadway's first oppo- nent, The Bengal squad went into this game as the underdog. This term hardly suited them, for they pushed the husky Kuay outfit all over the lot for three quarters, leading six to nothing until the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, when a strong offensive drive netted the l-lilltoppers a touchdown to tie the count. BROADWAY, 263 BALLARD, 0 Broadway's second opponent was the tricky Ballard eleven, runners-up for the title. The Beavers proved no match for the snarling Tigers, however, and when the smoke had cleared, they found themselves on the short end of a twenty-six to nothing score. Dean Ellis, husky fullback, and Captain Tom Meade proved their caliber in this game by sensational offensive and defensive work. BROADWAY, 2lZ WEST SEATTLE, 0 With virtually the same line-up that won the football championship in 1926, the West Seattle Indians took the field against the Tigers in the third contest of the year. After Ric Sundsten, flashy Bengal end, had tackled them several times and Dean Ellis had crossed their line time and again, they decided not to consider themselves as 1927 champs. Consequently, the figures stood 21 to 0 in favor of Broadway as the whistle blew, BROADWAY, 6, LINCOLN, 6 Greeting the Bengals with a heavy, fast-charging line, and a husky driving back- field, Lincoln looked like a mighty obstacle to the championship aspirations of the Pine-Streeters. To add to their worries the field was soggy and muddy, advantageous for the Presidents. The Lynx scored in the second quarter and held the lead until near the final gun when Ric Sundsten again sprang into the limelight by blocking a Lin- coln punt. Lanky Ray Finn fell on it behind the line to tie the fracas, 6 to 6. eVE143J- 7 ' . Z7 ' ,fi ' ' ' - C ig- 4---xm as . of X X '. 'Tama -- ,,. , ,fm f ,, , , L' i 1 ' -- ff -A X ,X M l4v.. 1. l . diff vfff fymjl, r -f-i v-1v .. 4 ff ,I fy. W. ya? ' I f . A , , . 4 , ff? an W. .,,,, ,,,,.,,- ' sw X fr! fx , L f X :lm 1 N. -.MNA X . We WCW gb BROADWAY, 6: GARI-ltlto. 0 On a field much the same as the Lincoln contest. the Tigers outplayed the ever- dangerous Garfield squad and won the contest. six to nil. Garfields biggest threat was in the last quarter when a beautifully-executed hidden ball play failed to score because of the mud. Eric Sundsten and By Davis were on their way to touchdowns twice when they slipped in the mire. It was hig Dean Ellis who smacked his way over for the only Bengal score, This was the first time in many years that Broadways traditional rival has suffered defeat from the Orange and Black. BROADVVAY, 63 IIRANKLIN, 0 The Franklin game was played in the University of Vvlashington Stadium, due to the muddy condition of Dugdale Field, On this game depended the ehampionhip hopes of the Broadway team. The struggle was tense and extremely rugged, play being around the fifty-yard line, mainly. Max Etter and Dean Ellis. with their brilliant running at, tack, turned the tide, however, and the Tigers won both the game and the championship. A fitting finale for a truly brilliant season, Thirteen men won the coveted award during the games: namely. 'XVenger, Finn, Schooley, Bell, McDonough, Meade, Ellis. Etter. Gilmore, Davis, Ghicowski, and Carroll. Others on the first squad who turned out regularly and played in some of the games were: Bruce McNay, Joe Raab, Gordon Holcombe, Bill Frisby, Harry Ruff, Ed Nissen, Pete Lewis, Ray Bullock, Bert Gilbert and Louis Goodrich. f l AA- l ' v Hem'ly, Bell, G.Gflmore, Slcphenstm, fllfx, Cliiumwltt' livin, lflter li.-ll Schonley, Carroll, Clinton, Meath. Sumlsrien Iluuis, ll'-'mn-1 Ntj1493w g x 4' like Ib- fwffi ' W 1 Amqinmwwmw my xx xmux x xx 7 F Qx www Xml A-Y WX in 'NWN N, I x Nxxi, xx - '-use t 5 q ,sr .f -. f r 'I 4 ff ,AM-,W , fi. --vfsf: -t ,. .. N-sz-c.t4e..4N4x,x-. .we ff f-- f4agwf,W,M,,.,, f-, mx x S-gx,.,.1w, La.. . +. If xsmsx Nxwxixxs. x,ixuyx,..... 14' f .fywrzzfygp H-1-at , M- in 1 Q.l'Xxm x w.ix.wxxxxM-:..,, 4 af4fWyf-MJy,W7'1'- 1 4- 5 . egg' ' y ixc Xmg e M . me ,,,Qyz,,,,Ah- I , , . -, , , ., x .Q-. Nia.. -xx... f- fff My A Y, , -.el . ,M W im., f, 9 if l , , 5 FM I .M xxx Sim .Qxmxx - If - i 'I ' L X CAPT. THOMAS TUBBY MEADE CENTER Besides leading the Tigers spiritedly into every fray, i'Tubby found time to earn himself the All-City center position. Tubby will not answer the grid call next year. DEAN UBONECRUSHERU ELLIS FULLBACK Dean proved himself far and away the best ball packer seen in local circles for many moons, leading the league scorers. His terrific line crashes and brilliant open field running won him his monicker. Dean, an All-City man, will be back next year. ERIC FLASH SUNDSTEN END Eric came up from last year's scrubs to win an All-City wing berth, being the flashiest end per- former Seattle high schools have seen for sev- eral seasons. He returns for a try at his old position. BYRON BY DAVIS HALFBACK Although he was the lightest man on the squad, By ran and kicked his way into an All-City second team halfback position. Easily the best punter in the prep organization, 'lBy kept the Bengals in neutral territory. He will be missing next fall. MIKE TROTSKY CHICOWSKI QUARTERBACK After a mediocre start, Mike displayed some of the coolest headwork of any of the field generals in the Queen City. He polited the Jungleers into their first pennant in a decade. Mike is graduated. RAY ADONIS FINN TACKLE Ray. a newcomer to Bengal ranks, was first tried as an end, but played such sensational ball as a tackle that he remained a fixture all season at that post. Ray will be missed when the line candidates are called out next year. MACE TUBBA SCHOOLEY GUARD When Mace hit an opponent they stayed hit, as several worthies discovered much to their sorrow. He was mentioned on several All-City teams, and his guard position will be hard to fill for the 1928 season. Nljl 501'- a-. W . f' f:-- , .....,..,, ,,-fhfk ' - 2'2'a-M-'-A., I ' c::i m fi A 1: A wvqmss .fwaawwwwlww-gp,. -I -'-, . A, ,,.,,,, X E Z fo 13,5 is .. FQ. ,H ,W ,570 N W- .., .Q y i ' -K 4 f . TED IRIS BELL GUARD Ted was no doubt the best interference running guard in the league. Despite his two' hundred and twenty pounds, he was always seen clear- ing the path for the speed merchants of the backfield. Iris will be seen next year. CHRIS WENZER WENGER HALFBACK-GUARD Chris started out the season at a halfback post but was moved to a guard position, where he proved his worth. His defensive work strength- ened the Tiger line. WenZer will put in his bid for a guard berth next year. MAX SPEED ETTER HALFBACK Max rated as one of the best interference run- ners Broadway has had for several years. Max shone particularly in the Franklin tussle on the fast Stadium field, the solid footing adding greatly to his speed. Max should be an All- City man next season. TALBOTT TALLY CARROLL QUARTERBACK Tally was ready, when called upon, to per- form in a highly convincing manner. His cool precision at the signal-barking job gave Broad- way an able substitute for Chicowski whenever Trotsky was out of the fray. Carroll leaves. ROBERT HOBERLANDERH STEPHENSON END ED Bob held down right end on the Broadway machine. His fierce tackling featured many games, although handicapped by injuries. He is graduated. OMARH CLINTON Eddie was an understudy to Stephenson at right end and filled in creditably when called upon. He should develop into an All-City man next year as his tackling caught the eye of many critics. GEORGE TWIN GILMORE HALPBACK-QUARTERBACK George played the utility role in the ball-carry- ing department of the champs. He played a con- sistent game and broke into the line-up several times. George returns. 411513, 'Fi- oo, . 4 Y F-..-..g , , . - Ts - ZX . . -A-- 1. R , 'sc:gt.,.,aw WNMWKKSMQY vaw.,M', gfYgSsymwwwwimsmyN W, . : ,fffaf..s.,,f'-- -I ' N - , --, -.. A , 1 , er' A ,X-Nw -r -.., 43 ff? f - ' ' ' 'VA NWi'Sfm mimwXX..csx.xxmtw-- 1 ffyfyur.-yrjl I' v' 1- , V ' ' 51: , f RA! .a,mhGAumuilAt,, .,g22Aa!,,,fA'w V 317' ' 1 04 55-QNlXw ---...ylmr.....C ' V Z Q A N'NirQQXxxQ'Q:ut.'?l't' lc L4 Second Team Football HE scrubs did not fare so well in the Benchwarmers League last fall. When the final gun had sounded they were riding in fifth place with two wins, two defeats and a duo of games tied. In the first game the seconds defeated the Queen Anne supervarsity when George Gilmore kicked a field goal. Score: 3 to O, Ballard's heavy team held the Tigers to a scoreless tie on the muddy Beaver field, in the second scrub tilt. Score: O to O. The seconds followed the example of the first team, and vanquished the West Seattle subs. Score: 12 to O, Lincoln's champion second team took the Bengals into camp on the Tiger's home field. When the final whistle was heard, Broadway was two touchdowns behind. Score: 0 to 12. Grover Cleveland's Highlanders entertained the Bengals one afternoon, and when the guests had departed it was found that they left the game in the hands of their hosts. Score: 7 to 18. When Bulldogs and Tigers mix you invariably see fur fly. The scrub game was no exception and neither team could score: this scoreless tie ending the scrub schedule. Score: O to 0. The men awarded numerals for their work include: McNay, Bullock, Dixon. Frisby, Meyers, Weber, Brower, Metzenbaum, Skotheim, Brehm, Warnock, Kiesel, Shorts, Mandas, Gilbert, Raab, Lewis, Ruff. N'l:152j.a - xx , 'm':3, rf, W I 4 .1 I 'W I -.X J,-f1,f:r5,,A 'i..:4,,e.wv,,.,,.' xg , Lz x ikpi 9-iff -'ox f Q - Q ' .' 1,5 5 Wfflwfwwfmmji, ,,.. .,,. . ,... ., V Wwmw -. S Q N ' T -X QNX . We .V 'f' ' 4 ' . ' r . .. - X x 4 l449,fb ' fu! W . was ,, 1, 1 .w 1 A My ' X ' 4 .. Frosh Football ROADWI-XY'S first-year team men, under the tutelage of A. P. Johnson, scampered off with the Frosh championship. Coach Johnson had a team of husky llnemen and speedy backs, a number of whom are first team potentialities. Gene Vvlilson. one of Broadway's best boosters, assisted Coach Johnson, The youngsters galloped through the entire season without losing a contest. a notable feat for a Freshman squad. The scores follow: Broadway. Broadway Broadway. Broadway 7-Garfield. O 7-Franklin. 6 7--Ballard. O 9--VVest Seattle. 0 The babes earning the coveted F were: Angel, Bailey. Brandt. Boxer, Burklund, Cook, Calwell, Coleman, De Witt, Epler, Jednoff, Klock, Orr, Russell. Smith, Stewart. Taylor, Ihashi, McCarthy. H1531-A 11.-Sx x 'W r - . 'T , f ,W ' . -ef -' f , L QM- -. 'A ..-,. : - .. -WTA .saw WNYNWNNNW--' 'ff' ,a,,,fnaa,,,a .M .fe . . 40. rv- V --gf -,mmsswrsisxxmxmxmsmi ZY1 -1' i ' lv A A xl V ' , ,. ,W A-.W m, f!qNRC 'Er , gy 1, --wisibgsiq,w,,,1': XXX .1-NN X M... -e ,w s i W- :, , ,J N . 1 X i 1 X sw- it 1 X al f ,mf - gg, mfg- , ' - ., . -4- f . ,- W - A, ,m..Q.mygmxssrisikwsx 1 42140 haf, .av-if -1 .1 . ,ii I r f, ,B ,Agzxw!smwan.nv-.t.gy:kmx--- Whffnrhypa f '. .-' v- , I - ' I 'FH 'Ku ., N' uiff I if , 'K 1 A ,WVR mf 5 x ' I f i e --ha Basketball G ASABA, stern god of the maple court, did not turn a favorable eye to the Bengals during the winter season. Two lettermen trotted out on the floor when Coach Tony Bell sounded the call for aspirants. The material was below average for a prep school quint, and the squad was slated for the cellar by sport critics. The lads fell in quickly with the hard program outlined for them, and a semblance of a formidable five took the floor against Grover Cleveland in the opener. The Highlanders proved no great opposition for the Jungleers, Broadway romping home with a 31 to 11 victory. The second game saw the Green Wave from Franklin being squelched by the Orange Tide, to the tune of 30 to 20. , West Seatt1e's Indians took the scalp from the Tigers in the third fracas of the year. This setback started a slump which proved a jinx to the Bengal hoopsters, who lost to Garfield, Ballard, and Lincoln in a row. Then something serious happened and the local boys snapped out of it enough to upset the Quay Hilltoppers by a 30 to 27 count, For the fight to place in the upperdivision, Broadway set the Teddies from Roose- velt back by a one-point margin, 14-13, in a last-minute rally. In the playoff for the title, Broadway fared poorly, dropping four successive con- tests. At the end of the season Davis, Nordstrom, Meade, Goodrich, Hull, Walden, Hagen, and Abbott were awarded letters for first team duty. Nordstrom placed on the first all-city quintet, while Davis rated the second team. Much promising material was developed for future Tiger fives. Among these are Bill Hagen, Paul Abbott, Milt Walden, and Jack Brower, At all times during the season the green Broadway five displayed the old Jungle fight. f-ij Bell, Clinton, 1Vildr-r, McNay, Abbolt, G. Gilmore Goodrich, Hagen, Nordslrom, Davis, Meade 41543, X- . - -. I fhfff. i'N...,,,.,,..., W' W' ,,f ,f ' . - ' -' - v - NK-N-N X. X - y ' JQWZZZZZZZCW-W, 9 1. -' Q yizil' mg --- S I x ,...... w.wiQ2i Mwwfyyiifw'-,Sf ' X I ' -'-fun-m X1 wx A. 11 , X i First Team Basketball Ngwsj, iw X N A rs -- - mwfifwkwm- ! a4V,4ffv .. F... CR..m3QQM,wtwesnsxgs?:..,, r Y. L xr, X tsxx mitnww Q af yxaanp, J ,,,, XX WRRQHWX ldxmml... fdffff -vrv , 5- ! .. 'Kkwq gm ..,... MMXM W1 A X . ,li Xxx Yilxiiixmlisxxws, ,,,1 1 Xu.,--..,,ui.... jf f is 'ii-Qxiiqqgyy: be 5 . T T m elt -4453 is Eg... 1 FX, X N Q --,,.',.. ,. .fW,a.,,...,f-Q ,.-f ,..- jg..-.I-v. . i . WM ,.. . is . V ,A H . XX N X , ,f A ,l M, , .T ig' f a I K ., z'v,,Mf,. ' 1. fe ' --g, - Y, Nl - . , ,f4pf1' '. 'I , NNSX X M X ' 1 X 5 K i V L Q It .Lap Second Team Basketball Raab Wenger Finn Brower Reed Clinton lVx'Ider Rosen Mchlay 41563, OLLOWING the precedent set by him in football, Coach Bell combined the first and second teams. In this manner. those not playing on the varsity receive the same routine and are ready to fall into line With the system in future years. Also, the bench-warmers obtain valuable ex- perience in the scrub league in- stead of bunions in the first team aggregation. Inability to hit the basket with consistency and poor team work. cost the scrubs a higher standing in their league. In the opening game of the year for the seconds, Franklin took the measure of the local boys, 7 to 6. West Seattle fell before a brilliant passing at- tack by the Tigers and found themselves on the short end of an 8 to 4 count. Garfield could not follow the example of its first team and lost by a 13 to 10 de- cision. Reversing their luck against Lincoln, the scrubs lost 12 to ll. This started a run of losses for the Pine Streeters, and they lost to Ballard. Queen Anne, Roosevelt. Lincoln and Garfield. The victory bug bit the scrubs for the two climaxing games of the season, They downed the West Seattle Indians and the Ballard Beavers in successive contests. The main work accomplished was de- veloping new material for future Tiger teams. Winners of the sec- ond team letter were Rosen, Mc- Nay, Clinton, Wilder, Brower, Finn, Raab, and Wenger. fasgw, ,,,.: . 'ZW yfawmwnaafmm rp, ' ,a ,,. , t ' ' ,, ,. fwff ,aww X-Q, K .- ' - V ,--Q-nmmwxvv j X in ..- azz, , ,fan I- A, 117. ..g's?...,.,.---s-ruff? ., X xx X fx r g ,. ,, hifi' t . c.. X M. A ' ul Q ' eg 'N , i if X V .Mk X .af , Natswm ft' J - Frosh-Soph Basketball ROADWAY'S Frosh and Soph quintets experienced only a mediocre season under the tu- telage of Coach A. P. Johnson. The Tiger yearlings broke even in the win-and-lose column at four all, The Sophomore team had better success, winning five and losing only three of the casaba contests. For the Prosh. Jedenoff at center. Dale at forward. and Bailey and Smith at the guards were the out- standing point gainers for Coach Johnsons charges. Jedenoff, Bailey. Dale, Smith, Helm. O'Brien, Klock. Taylor. and Homan were the num- eral winners for the class of l93l. The Sophs went through a much better season, Although the team was handicapped by the loss of Himmvlmun Saunders. Skorht-im. Prcscolt. lrskrmn lVi1r. Brown. Gill Okada, Sasakr 157jf llrlmi Ixlmk, Uafv Brnlru O'Hri.r-, I'uur'or Snurh, K lmmilrr, Hfvlmrm Frank Wright. lanky center. the team managed to finish in the third position. The big guns of the second year men were Okada at forward. and Armbrusrer at the pivot posi- tion. Prlthough they were handi- capped by not any too much height, Okada and Sasaki made up for it in the way thcx' managed to fox their opponents. l.ettcr winners of the second-year team arc: Okada. Armbruster. Brown. XX'cber. Sasaki, Saunders. Skothcim. Perkins. Himmclman, and XX'itt. The Soph-lirosh head manager was Clinton Garrod. fr , .f-W'-., , my , -.--4-'Ii x su. 1 .. iw' :a.,.c..:.c,f s wsxxWwmQ,mtv- f Q- ,-foaeeyz.-f ,,a.,..., - .1 ,, . , n 1: 4. sg., x af- v MI? mmwww:iwxwmxxxiigw - f Q Xf-M vyf,,f2,..rV --L .. ., 1 ' h A ,f .Qg,L',5wmwmx-,ittggrxiist... ff fray ny, . ew, , '- A igg 7, '- K -s.w-swsunm--Kat, i--- ' .Maggy gy.. .nfs in., . j N! :gi1jfgSQ::wiiim'gm5t.,t::: f- 4 4' - 5 K --W,,yxi,,gRg,iii,gygM I' I i L+ Q.. W 1, L.-:U Baseball FTER a lay-off of two years, Reginald Christenson, i'Christy, came back this year to coach the boys in the gentle art of baseball. Christy, admittedly, was building for next year, and so it is no wonder that the Pine Street school did not fare so well in 1928. At the time of this writing, Broadway had had five scheduled games-lost three of them, won one, and had one cancelled. There remained four tilts before the play-off. Broadway had a slim chance of rating this. The first turn-out found but two eligible regulars returning to the fold from last year's third place team--Louie Goodrich, pitcher, and Bert Gilbert, catcher. The re- mainder of the squad had nothing to recommend them but willingness to learn. Perhaps i'Christy could have turned out a winning team if he had had plenty of good practice days, but Old Man Rain saw to it that the coach didn't have much opportunity of get- ting the greenness out of the fellows. The first tilt was slated to be played on Lincoln field with Coach Erv Hinckel's Quays. Rain put in an appearance, however, and the scrap was thrown out. The Bengals had their first competition with Grover Cleveland at Georgetown. Foolish base-running, and poor fielding cost the former a 6-5 fracas. Broadway man- aged to hold a five to three lead until the eighth when the South-enders tied it up. In the ninth two singles gave them the contest. Hagen hit well for the Tigers, while Louie Goodrich deserved to win on the mound. The second opponent for Broadway's green nine was the experienced Garfield's squad, Again errors cost the Pine-streeters the fray. Twelve times Orange and Black infielders booted chances for outs. The Bulldogs won, 9 to O, behind nice pitching and good fielding. Bert Gilbert hit 'em for the losers. The Tigers journeyed far toward the setting sun for their next mix, only to be turned back, six to one, by West Seattle. Inability to hit in the pinches cost them the battle. The Bengal defense was fairly good. Nine times runners waited on third base, only to have the batter pop out or take three. Twice the bases were loaded. Goodrich and Spragg, who played his first game, were the hitting stars for the losers. Kaminiski turned in a pretty game at center-field. Broadway finally took a game when they played hosts to the pre-season favorites, the Ballard Beavers. The local lads spiked the plate once more than the Shingleweavers did to Win, 8-7. The first three innings were slug fests for both squads, Goodrich had fairly easy sailing after the initial trio of frames, but the Bengals kept up the hammering. knocking Bert Mittendorf from the box. The score was tied at the end of the first half of the eighth, but Goodrich's third double of the day and a stolen base enabled Broad- way to score when Gilbert connected for a single. Murray, Goodrich, and Spragg socked the apple for the winners. Spragg, a substitute but a game before, looked mighty good. Broadway was to meet Lincoln, Franklin, and Roosevelt, and then go into one of the two divisions for the play-off. ln order to rate the championship play-off, all three games had to be won. Both the Quakers and the Lynx were dangerous, and so it is doubtful if the Tigers accomplished it. Bert Gilbert and Tom Angel had caught for the Tigers. Tom is coming back next year. Louis Goodrich and Joe Raab did mound duty. Both graduate, but Christy has two Frosh that he figures will be winners next year. The infield was composed of the following players: Chris Wenger, who will not return next year, first: Pee-wee Murray, second: Ev Duplanty, third: Bill Hagen, short. The last three will return to Broadway for another season of prep baseball. In the outfield the following fellows were seeing action nearly every game: Grenny Spragg, Kash Kaminiski, Floyd Harris. Joe Raab played in the garden when not chucking. Raab and Spragg graduate from this quartet in June, Other fellows on the squad were: Dick Johnson. first: Joe Bailey, infield: Milt Walden, second: Frank Judd, pitcher: Lefty Wilson, pitcher. The tough and unsung labors of manager were ably taken care of by George Middleton. His assistants were Jim Dougan. Fred Carlin, and Joe Poliak. N51 583, . - '1':1. my , N Q ew--A.. W---., A--f'4.1QwifWw,,,',,,:' 4 fe -- - - Q - ' .1 f, ,f w-mwcw- vmaWMewnyf,,Mw'Q,,,':A ..... M ---v- K- ,,,. . my 1'Q1-.wewwsv X ff:-Z, S 3' in K - X L we '- me .V ' ' , X ,. ,, , i. - Track Just as Sealth went to press it was learned that Broadway won the All-City track meet by beating Garfield in the last event, the relay. INE lettermen from the crack 1927 cinder aggregation answered Coach A. J. Bell's call for aspirants, Besides these there were several prospective stars from underclass material. The most favorable addition to the Tiger ranks was Ernie Thompson, a Canadian youth. who developed into one of the greatest distance men the city has seen for several seasons, Early season conditioning work was considerably hampered by the poor condition of the local track. A marathon was held to test the calibre of the distance men. Thomp- son won this with ease, Weber and Brown running second and third. The first team to oppose the Bengal speed merchants was the Roughriding Roose- velt aggregation. The stellar running of Thompson in the mile and the quarter-mile featured. Ernie took both events in the best time of the day. Bill Erisby. after a siege of appendicitis, came back to take the hundred in speedy time. Ted Bell took a first in the shot and a second in the discus, while Ed Nissen took a like number of points in the high and broad jumps. When the smoke of battle had cleared, the Bengals were on the long end of a 64 to 49 count. A crippled Tiger team lined up against the mighty Lincoln Lynx for the second meet of the year. Again Thompson stole the spotlight when matched against Rhuddy, the Lincoln mile ace. Ernie established a high school record. turning in a 4.38 mile. A few minutes later he took the half-mile in Z.0-l. Ted Bell. Bill Erisby, and Ed Seez also took firsts in this meet. Lincoln won the meet. however. 65 to 48. The University of Washington Relay carnival was next on the program for the Pine Street school. University officials added the Seattle High School two-mile relay for the first time. Broadway promptly showed her approval of the change when she won after a mighty struggle with the omnipresent Lynx. Larry Hunt, Junior XVeber. Glen Stewart, and the incomparable Ernie Thompson comprised the quartet, The time was fast for a prep school relay: 8:31. The local 880-yard relay team did not fare so well due to illness of several members. They did manage to cop a fourth place, however. Two dual meets, the Erosh-Sophs all-city and the great climaxing event. the alla city meet, were scheduled for the tracksters as Sealth went to press. Letter winners to date were: Ernie Thompson, Ted Bell, Bill Erisby. Lowell Saunders. Jim Smith. Ed Seez, Ed Nissen, Larry Hunt, Junior Weber. Al Pease. and Ted Eiermstad. Several underclassmen were among the letter men. and the outlook is bright for future cinder teams at Broadway. 411593, 15 fd anfnm K 4 ' X M, ' QW MWWWWM K X NWN wxmmxmxxxwx XX mmm x X mmx , ,, ,, , , MW, 1 ff I 1 7 'hx Qwvf f' Y Xxx ' '-f X ' A 71- . , l,......kAV l p N Q' if 1 ' fhf W , tsN '-.v'2ffI 'u, EN, 1 I Sbvf s w, , ' ' Y L, f f 'J ffffv-ffff -'fvk ,.... x ,-,r-1, Q., x -.5 .,J N'N '..,, . ' .,,. C ' ffwvwa-9,,. . fi . ,. ' ,V , , -H: 'ffff' vw' .MQ -V 2 1 2 . V -.Nw-Qxgk - ' ' ,, ' ',,,, f, v., , A a ' 'Q , ' ' W?N Af:Q. W' G I 17:-VJ, -,fa , 13 iz, , f Q X wh A-1 kg-fn, 'K ,- w Q Q, ' +V First Team Track - -t . - ' :-. M-, ,W f Y fwsfr 4 2'-1-M. ---- .f ' . VW, ,7,., , . , I ., , , .K .,.a.,a.1x s- YR ' A H. 4 ' - Q mg -s- fffafmffnvffmwjw, ..,-g ...M -- 1- i H- '-'-- ,.-- . ,,,.., ,R KMA 1 ugibxk. www- X 'MWW 71l f Ln- . N K nil lf 'Y X M . N' Hifi K ' 4 s Slcrtednhl, ,Xhrdxrrrmi tliilbmfa Jager, Kihlmrm, Wintl Tennis ENNIS followers again viewed a veritable unbeatable court squad representing the Tiger den. Playing first man, as he has been wont to do. for the past four years. Lloyd Pinky Nordstrom again looms as the successor to himself for the city singles championship. The other members of the racquet wielders' association were: Buddy da Ponte, Bernard Jager, Jim Wing, Bob Slettedahl. and Harold Kihlman. Two matches have been played as Sealth goes to press. ln these two matches. with Ballard and Garfield. Broadway lost but one match, a doubles in the Garfield match. On Lloyd Nordstrom was fittingly bestowed the signal honor of being chosen to lead his mates on the court. Heavy favorites to win the net title is the most appropriate description of the squad. f-l1l6ljf Q X , Wlffflfff. ' . ,.,, ---' fx -, , WWMKWX WXMiVF ' '1'7-' . T53 . 27-. M- ' :fQ:XX'wxwwxrwxwx-WNWNWSW' ' '1'-IIS .. ,- ' r ..WkmwsN'--Wv1.,:. ' Wmgf X ,WQZ4 up r ' I V ., J a L' 31 9ngfmwwuu.xv-v-wvQkWv-- ' ' l'. ' ' ' i' 'W fe - in 'G kl!IqN'11uxxxqQQQ,l'- ,,,,W,,.Ma. we - -Ma W. if,i.w,. -.mim..,.,, ,111 ,1 , pk 35-. ..x. -- Q Q wMQ1xxMgiix.rCfW I5 f -1 L+- +-la --.-T 1.4. Rosen, Ciarnfcclzf, Coach Dwan, Shorts, O'Gensl:i, Homer. Burner! Hcrbr-rhulz, Case, Harris Golf ROADWAY once more ruled supreme on the links after a relapse of one year. Led by Babe Rosen, the bright light of the prep sock-and-chase-it league, the Tiger pillfpounders won every match by overwhelming scores, Queen Anne alone remained in Broadway's path to end the season sans defeat. The Tigers were heavy favorites to topple the Hilltoppers and drive, approach, and putt themselves into the city championship. The exponents of the Scotchman's delight who won letters were: Rosen. Case. Heberholz, Czarniecki, Shorts, Horner, and Burnett. Matches and their results were: Garfield, 6: Broadway, 12 Grover Cleveland, 5: Broadway, 13 Roosevelt, 8K3 Broadway, 972 VJest Seattle, 0: Broadway, 18 Ballard, 5: Broadway, 13 Lincoln, 65 1 Broadway, 1156 Franklin, 3M: Broadway, 14M Queen Anne ?: Broadway ? 41623, f - . - '1z'::. 0 . , . iw., t--N-., in ... mm V in Q A Q 14.16 v,,,g mY e ' fwqwfwfymyffmwsfk, 4.-V .-i--- -- -' '- wrvr 4 tw... gn. -QQ,--Qmsmygwrjxw E -0 411'Z' .kxRx H Wx ,, N I 40' A-5 N f . 1 1 wx . X- WW QZL ,pamff ll -'firrsibb ND gl ,. NTRAMURAL basketball, one of the most popular after- school sports inaugurated by R. R, Lichtenberger, was a suc- cess this year. This was due to the large number of boys who turned out, sixteen teams being formed from all classes. For the championship of the school, the Reds. captained by Bill Barragar, met and defeated Bill Hul1's Senators. The shoot- ing of Barragar and the checking of Paul Abbott won the game for the Reds. The Faculty team defeated the Reds for the independent cham- pionship of the school when the Bright Colors couldn't get lnlra. Managers Hoyt. Lifts, Bromun NEl63fI rhwm.,nih.p rsmrimr 'limp rfmifax firm.-nh.-fgi-f, KIM.-f. in-...Q Cliff, Biirmaizr through the pedagogues' defense. A. P. Johnsons volleyball team defeated R. R. Lichtenbergers for the championship when they met in the finals. In spring basketball, Lichty has tried a new scheme of having all the small boys play in a light- weight league. This plan has gone over big. As Sealth went to press. the schedule was only about half completed. so. of course. the win- ners were not known. Intramural sports has been firm- ly established as a means of inter- esting boys not eligible or capable of participating on the big teams in competitive athletics. -C - ' Q. fr. s , , Mffpq., ff yff-,n ' - c.-fx:--1-. 's 1 vac. .-LMZWW Cf . Nfiij.-. 2-. ' -lCixi' mx:-wsxmwyrsxwxyw' ' 1 ,af-ff0,ffWQ,f7l-W - ' N. mu-,gwmmwc-xmwiinixsl-Lt. wfaf-aff ,ff .1-,W J - 5,5 , V' wgxlumsxvnmv-w.ssxkut.,. .dafzazgjw . ,fe -Y . ,eq 'G , f :w.1wtGQQ'lF!AimQwxiA::.: 5 D g vtaiqiiwmmxsc. - If - 1 ' X .!.- - Bell Hull Chrislenson Dwan Hendrickson Johnson Coaches HEN one thinks of sports at Broadway, one should think of Tony Bell, Lou Hull, Reginald Christy Christenson, Stephen Dwan, W. E. Hendy Hend- rickson and A. P. Johnson, It is chiefly the work of these six men that has put Broadway sports where they are--at the top. Take them chronologically. Football this year speaks for itself-a championship. For the first time since he moved to Broadway from Tacoma, A'Tony Bell piloted his pigskin warriors into first place. He was assisted by Lou Hull, an ex-Broadway star. Coach A. P. Johnson followed in Tony's footsteps by taking the Frosh to a championship in first-year football. Basketball wasn't quite so successful. The Tigers, under Tony, landed in the bottom position of the first division-fifth place. Coach Johnson tutored the Frosh and Sophs, who stood fairly high. Golf-another championship! Coach Dwan deserves a lot of credit for piloting a team with but one letterman on it into first place. Tennis-another championship? Maybe. If the Bengals come out ahead, as they were doped to do, it will be for the seventh time in as many starts that Hendy has led his proteges to the first niche. Baseball-another championship? No, guessed wrong that time. Broadway was considered lucky if it landed in the first division. Christy, returning after a lay-off of two years, is building for next year. We miss our guess if the miracle man doesn't come near to winning his fifteenth championship next year. Track-another championship? Who knows? With a little luck, Broadway stood a chance of nosing out Garfield in the all-city. Tony coached the cinder boys. Three sure championships-and maybe five-isn't such a bad record for one high school in one year. Sealth takes its hat off to-THE COACHES! N51 641' . -4-. wxwwgskwhgksw f W z,,,,,,,,, .fw,ff . Fw.. ,,-. fv 2 - 'm ' .W14--gygflf ,ffqyf V ...- . - f ,pw ,Z .V xx mQy- QyQ,Zf5ZZZiyW,pV , .,.. 9 1 , ,, 9 f,' x--- vwmwmwmmwwgwu S! lf27f Qi wqip'-wmv? QT nlnqggwgyiw .I fWl,ff 'kgwmwwwy gs -' ,u gh I, .mi . .-fqwsk 'ML- 4, Nljlesjm C E. it 7:2 EE Six' EE VJ N Q' Nm 3-1,- L35 gtg QOFN v:2.5 Fri: F335 SEN. -1: 5: , qi, v- -um N239 3 nQsL 'guns :gf- N Q- i E -IJ -E3 QEFE M. - sF2Q fU,,v wh 4C 21-35-N ZL5 L-eil-. E , Qg2N .Q 'S lex iz H v.......W . Mxxfwwqa' sax. f . Q u , X ss1-Rui wN,wQutmmuru.,w- Af1ZZ z lA-ef' 'H J 1p,N 1121? Q'ifxxxmxxxmwzissxgSxgmym- ' 4, Mn! gi givin ,sr ,,..... . 4 .r,,.v.. .. A . J 'FQ N . , ...M a mwffae f- r ---- 14.. r P 4 WMM ffyf' M-9f'91'f X G ..-T' ' ! --Q'C-'gQ.eil1ht5gNmuAiRAl'- , gQ,.,,,af,,,,f lp -l -,A , -55.--,Nmh,,---..,.yxw,r..... f Q -MMlb3xiirQ5ji5ii,1.'3M - If Q - f-I Tiger Claw ROADWAY, this year for the first time, honors the Knights of the Tiger Claw. It is only fitting that Sealth daicate this page to a brief explanation of their purpose. Early this year during the first semester, an organization called the Board of Con- trol of the Boys' Club was formed, with Handy as advisor and Bill Post its presiding officer. It was through this Board of Control that the Tiger Claws received their start. Clinton Garrod is held to be the founder of the club. It was mainly through his suggestions that an organizing movement was started. Several meetings of the Board were held, and finally an organization was effected that was complete enough to present to Mr. Bennett. The principal gave his whole-hearted support to the club. Enrollment was started. The club members are chosen by the Board on scholastic ability, character, and ability and willingness to work. Only a restricted number from the three upper classes may join. The club had a long waiting list all year. The one, big purpose of the club is service--not only to the Boys' Club, but to the entire school. A few of the bigger tasks taken over by the club in 1928 are: Guards in assemblies to keep order: taking tickets and helping at all athletic games: organized cheering at games: providing speakers for campaigns in rolls and for assemblies. The club members are entitled to wear the official sweater-white with an orange and black Tiger Claw on the left breast, with the number of black stripes around the bottom denoting the class. The club has been a great success. It is sure to be a permanent thing. Credit goes mainly to 'AHendy. 41663, ..-. , , . , aff fi'-...M .F-., , ,., ry 4 My vm-qxmw QQ. ::',',fL!,f',f .g.,g,-2' 'X N X Q1'.?wx-x Q -yxmxx. xx ' U flff H M 1 ,, , , X . W. WWNWPNW' V 5 X 'QQ wk' xx Ulf!! ff bl A YT A Q LE,R if X f M NE Ny., X A , W v'15Sdq'f'vx gl 1 x I ' K Y A-,eco Q16 40 YW, x . 1 5 ' f x Y 4x96 pf' X ,, Q, f X . a 9:7 ffvx ' '21 www Z w , 1 .f we ya A---1m,,, ds , , 'V f ' ,wik i so A Q 1' if Qi ' V , , ,f X lv 6 7 ' , wk 1 Q I I 9 , f,,C2f in N294 1 . E dowxiijxxkf X -I , -ri ,, , Wx Nr- Lx iff ' gf X . ,, I I -,E Gail rx 59 , 'I x' , , f fwfr X fx xg x 3 .35 52V Q Wm L9 xg X wg .. , mv , wg. nf f X K Lk' IU X ,N KX0, K J -i . po sNB?2'XzxyrY .X Y NLM: . X 5 1 1 L , gg x X ' x f 'J uv Q . .- ., :ag fl f-K , 4 .4 f ,- I K Xb Q, ,f -,x:?'+?l ,wi-,. - ,L N8 X MII K ,QV I M 1223 fff' ff f f' M' HZ we 0 I 4 74 ' FWS GK K+ , , 1 . . sf' 'pm 2' . N sx .Q ., fi X 'X ' 15 ,,o'U1w Q, 4,4 ,ff S I , wav.: X,X VV 3 1 V? 'me -:F f R web '-7 if-Y -. ,f K -fx nv. 7 6 4 A.. if N301 fx 'Y g YW:-E if ff ly 4 Q3-1Q,Q,e X xfas ,UVQ9 xi- Qc Q- V- X - Rl - V G gf fx X 1 ff ff , ,-' 1, 04 ' -Yo gj . ,-' 1:' 95 - 4 sft2002?'0 4f,, 2 Nnrsmoor, Sffliogopgofsw 1 0 . 5 A I . E U U E Vx AK ,5NowcL0up OJFQI QcQ'x 1 I . N h 12,15 D. U EI C! 12' 'I E U mm fyljyv I 4 0 i AFROSV1 Y fgxx X 0 6' f w,f ?'f ' ,B ouu cms! H BY GOLLY ILL GET A FUELES5 MOTOR f N U Z ,955 fy EI: 211,54 ' -' Fa by 'N' H ull Q? Q9 2 3 - . 13' X X' 45 2 2 3 3 ? 1 J ed, -I :I , J - V , , ',0v'A tx! 5 8 4 ,f x A 5 5 ! .y '- ,?f'j7 i K W Q E ' gif '-'A' ' . h I E, 4 411673, Mg 11 XxTX x ,f4X . , nomar,- . if ,ffmffm . Q5-N -- -, N ,..., 1 ., ,m 1gpgv,.NW w mwmwmw fM-fy,,,,MWfat,,,,f.....,fw'- ,xr .U 1 Q , , x gg Q, E 1-.V--' 5 QTisRwumwww:mwxmwxwxxwx.--U P liz f i':f f' 1f A A' ' , ' f f -1--XJ Wd'77ij 4n Jim 'fl' nf '.E:'9iN'QNxx-Q-:,'-Fvlxxm-.'2?i ' ' ' U ' WNQEXxxmxw51?N1- LN- . - T. Q - ' QW - H -1 .. .- 0 A , m ' ax . 4 2 1111 : JK 9 .1 m,A-wiv.. 1 M list fwxfr- U 1' f 5 i Q2 fy 'Nfl' f Vid: -- TMA F 'ff' I- ' f XHHDJF Q U l n., ,- ' f5Efi'f:i ?1Pf lf1' 9 A X 5 f Q ' 'TT ' -E V EN 5932 A., , N Q ,ki my V ,, gxiwg A Yu ggi WW 2 ' V u! m I 5 - ' 1 Av 'D . , 'f f, Q ' x 'gf M, X Y .f QW, 4-fp -, 1 N 1' V-V -- - -Y x W rt-f Z RQ:-Y' :lx f 71 if in -1 V- -Agia -1 1F'cmcnfM:oa3i.H M ff A5245 Us Cowwiz w X G, ,af F5 900 NIIKH X aw cHucow5sT X mwns v I 1 l Calendar Ngmsjm :ix X . , , .,, ,, W-N, ..f-Vt 'Te-AK.. W-'--., g 'f H A 2. 4 ' ' ,' Q 3 -KQ. 3xmxm...- ,f . ,, ..,.., ,,,. ,. ,,,. ,.,.. , h S K K, . --.35 3 , my. - QNX ' MWWVIFYZ '.-f N ' V l1 'fF K KKK A' KH- W if f . f X , --W WW- 4W7ef ,f fpuf .wmwQgQN- 4 mmww 4359? 1,7 BWI? - L X QL x fkfmfa yiPf.,7: TQ Wen If GNY' vmcgbipw j X53-' fe, b . WH 1 Q, x N 'eef 52a I ' X ff ' 2 x I Q L KM ' 5 X EEBD FIRCUDSH jmmf fi 5' :xx f q,y,vfR'q1iN5gQi,A,,,,.,-A M Mil, FB, v 20-OPERATION 7 ' 5 ff2gQf2f0 U K rw G BLA-A-,202 gli uk yf 5 . V 'H Elf Xa? .2 r 11 T 6 A X f, mx.1mr,onNA DAME WH' DA GUY WHAT emma ME! BIMJIHHH Mill T ? QE PJF f' Calendar fQ51693.. X MMM' 17' xwwxwxx N W X V Nxmw umm 7 F Wx ,, ,,! A S u rr, VixnfR 1 Ax fezreef C73 . rtuu.t. -N. X- A . - - . , ,, f' 'W-1' , ,gifmywa --,A 1 I t Yisgcr-.cr.ca., wvjmmwmum -M-VAMWWQ ,fh,..a.a -, . X wg.-. -A. 5 - . A R xx mwusmxmmwww , ,.,. yfzf- fwz-5, are e- Q ,.,,, ,, W H If cwivxw ...terry-csrrnrw- amz,-14 Z7 ,.,,.,g,,,,1 -If :Q .f 1 i A1 7, is csc - ,at-A rcs .,..aWoQ,,,,7a . is cs, f - ,. -- - :aug , , . . V X ,. Y-..,,ux-rw., - -,,. - f a ,, rm we ,-my . ,, ,.. I I -- Word Calendar Monday, September 7-School Opens. -Football practice starts. Wednesday, September 14-First Senior class meeting. -Girls' Club Cabinet selected com- mittees. Monday, September 19-First issue of Whims. -Boys' Club Band organized. Tuesday, September 20-Whims annual subscription drive begins. -Annual Boys' and Girls' Club en- rollment contest stars. Thursday, September 22-First Student Council Meeting. Friday, September 23-Graustark chosen Senior play. Saturday, September 24-Faculty picnic. Monday, September 26-Night school opens. Wednesday, September 28-Boys' Club committees named. -Boys' Club Board of Control or- ganized. Thursday, September 29-Senior play cast picked. Friday, September 30-Whims wins sub- scription contest. Saturday, October l-Broadway 6, Queen Anne 6. Tuesday, October 4-First P.-T. A. meeting. Wednesday, October 5-Eddie Peabody comes to school. -Senior class meeting. Thursday, October 6-Broadway scrubs 3, Queen Anne scrubs 0. Friday, October 7- Alexander comes to school. -HB Book subscriptions start. -Boys'-Girls' Clubs tie in enroll- ment race. -White, Tierney elected on Sealth job. Saturday, October 8-Broadway 26, Bal- lard O. Monday, October 10-Sealth starts tak- ing pictures. -Broadway seconds O, Ballard sec- onds 0. Tuesday, October ll-Seniors eat in lunchroom. Thursday, October 20 - Tiger Claw formed. Friday, October 2l-Sealth Art Editor chosen. Saturday, October 22-Broadway 21, West Seattle 0. Monday, October 24-Scrubs 12. XVest Seattle seconds 0. Friday, October 28-Halloween issue of Whims. Monday, October 31-Tiger scrubs 0, Cleveland l8. - B Books come out. Thursday, November 3-Frosh win foot- ball championship. Friday, November 4-Seniors order pins. -Broadway 6, Lincoln 6. Monday, November 7-Bengals 0, Lynx seconds 12. Wednesday, November 9-P.-T. A. tea. Friday, November ll-Broadway 6, Gar- field 0. Monday, November 14 - Broadway scrubs O, Bulldogs O. Saturday, November 19--Broadway 6, Franklin 0. Tuesday, November 22-Dress rehearsal of 'iGraustark. Wednesday, November 23-Thanksgiving baskets delivered. -Broadway wins football cham- pionship. Monday, November 28-First basketball turnout. Tuesday, November 29-Girls' Assembly. -All-City football team chosen. Wednesday, November 30-Music Club starts organizing. Thursday, December l-Tinfoil drive stars. Friday, December 2-Girls' Club names committees for Banquet. -'4Graustark. Saturday, December 3- Graustark. Monday, December 5-Michigan Trophy awarded football team. -Intramural basketball champions picked. Tuesday, December 6 - Boys' Club Mothers' Tea. Friday, December 9-Go to Church issue of Whims. December 16-Mayor Landes speaks at Girls' Assembly. -Penny drive nets 538. -Seniors win class debates. Tuesday, December 20 - Girls' Club Christmas party. Friday, January 6--Opera leads chosen. Wednesday, January ll-Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. Tuesday, January l7 - Broadway 30, Cleveland 15. Goncluded, on Last 'Pago Friday. -af17oj- ., N My ,-A f :Ww-ff .V 4 '1 5 . N. 'f f' f A H 'Q ' fl A 2 A 5 '-F N up - lf...--NXf5+1Si SSQx- A mmwfyypv' i..1f X if Z fb?-' I WWW' gvw xr f ' .1--fm -W -- M ff I ,f -lf, M.-n'lTuWX YN ' L1 ' ln Nm. Xx Locals 1, xx ikx f J anew ff' ff' X X X M , ! m mw W R mmmwmmx ww mmwwxw f f V' 4'-I 2 I X lxfxfwuuas- xx Nw A A , 'Wm xx' xufmyxw I xx u,NxxWR'.m g N ' bf i Q '53. ..4.. W ,f , , 1 , w,f,,M,.w,wf..,.,v..- gf: H , ' ' ,..- .3.Q5x. . 1 ,..,- 1 - ..,vyWfww,rff-V mi .,,, A . . ' kgs, 'ix . M -- - . ,if ,,., ,Mn nf V , ,I bk . R A 1 .,.. B, hlmvkxmwwmw 3.-.-X-wwffl-..., . , ' ' ,-f-, ff , M f, 'Q ., 1- - 0 -13 ' ,, , ,, , W FAN X: . MI: A . f a yy ., A-:W Q , A M ui M . ' w, M R4 .. When You and I Were Young, Maggie f-. ,A Y' 4' Z3-. , ,- f ,2f ,,,,, , ,fwfuf 2 fe-W - -., f ...iff g 2 A ' -' Q '-Aff vG : xwsx -Kf- -'W-jwwmwmvnwwjg, ,-, -'--- -- '--' ' ' '- , v---. A 4qQ'v--yxmwwv-lv, -1.1: Q Z 0 ,,15.ia:xKxR immxgf in nw 7af ,' '.--. ' N V M 5 .. X Av. 'W ' ,f bw! '-HWQHN L , Remember 'way Back When? ix X KY g m. f ff Mp X Nm x xwwwwkw W X X www xxxxxmwmxxxvx I X hlfffgixf' y ff A y ' X wlxfxxxx x ' mul A fy' 1 QM- mm, W 1 176' w'wNQmFxxxx N' x ,, H XX l .Af , fmrw 1.x H., 1 , , , :W- f f,1a42y,gLW47,,9m M Ami x qt, x' f,..- K: .QC1 SM .Q . h .X A ,,,: Q- ' Lgf .... . , L 5 4 .- .... . .,N57iqwpwXsvQ . ,L Q, ' , ,714 K ' fu X1-fxnq'--u -fm. , , , 5 .W h A .P QM., Q Q A4 +... Among My Souvenirs V 'E lf x X'-X P- L J -- --. f ' ,x x x Fmww- rg .,A ..... ,,,. - , 'rf f 5 fxff I y f- .. f- ' 'M , WW 0! wf' f x J A Q ' ' ' ,X '1n,, N 1 x flfvfwfgwfffq f, s .- Q ff pf- xmw M 'IE'-f X Z to . .mar ,ww xg. 'X Mmawffyfp N V, w-.11 A K X X in , W If ' ' .- du N ML- W 1 gb J MM fuwm xx ,ffffxlj flff, 1 J f 7 X WW 1 ,A K 3 W I'Hfy5l!,l'WIMKK JMU A + ML?1rf ffrffW 1 wa W I UM, W C ' 5 ,M my V lfkml MMU g ffffff lg! M' 5 Jlf' MW W X , Nj,lr,4'lljljmWfj ? K H N W 1 W 051 WW mx W M111 U a X, uw 1 1 1 Y ,x Em w 1 v w I N WW R, XW mmffgffw.KW xl Mwxkvil-lX lukklilgw QQ + Q , Y W f X,W wkxwxxw AR' 'NO X Y 'S-vXXSfNsQ.x XVith Promise of Great Reward Nl:175j' Lf X 455 r wxxrmwxs' 4 'f ,Qwxrx xxx :mxxxx NN ff 'A' fn' I W :QR W R X this Q st f rx. hy miP ' 1 v l f 4 .- ..-.. mm.. ' Net ' 7 . T 1' .. . .,yr 1-Q TN 1 A S'. ',s1 ,,tarr,'r . r -M. - -- , Away v, :,,,x Q-Q. Lrg .fm wrgsfxk Wxwm, -, -,ax ww...,.... A-A-wwf Ma-aaa ,6,. a -, ,.-no . .. A . r,.,-. X .R..WW,,,,,,.,,,..,,, - ..ffz.4,,ff- ' ff' -ii r' .... . .. .f .... .... . .- X- wtfX,Qx N my wr-- a ,awww W. nm: :Ai ll fa -,. ' ' ' I i 1 . C , K T T lm lklln .,f4,f4f1-fffafp-,.g,' 71 -1 f f si ,' ii- ---.,,lxl-im... if V ii 'WMNNXu,:S?rxxx.:Tf'W .Li 5,4 lk 7 1. 4 - Word Calendar, concluded Friday, January 20 - Broadway 30, Franklin 20. -Frosh issue of Whims. Tuesday, January 247Broadway 12, West Seattle 20. Monday, January 30-Frosh enter. Tuesday, January 31 - Broadway 26, Garfield 17. Friday, February 3-Broadway 29, Lin- coln 32. Tuesday, February 77Broadway 19, Bal- lard 35. Thursday, February 9iSealth gets First Class rating. Friday, February 10 - Broadway 30, Queen Anne 27. -Coach Bell receives football award. Tuesday, February l47Broadway enters play-off, beats Roosevelt 14-13. Friday, February l7+Broadway 24, Lin- coln 35. - ' Tuesday, February 20-Broadway 25, Garfield 27. Friday, February 24+Broadway 21, Bal- lard 57. Friday, March 2- Gypsy Rover. Saturday, March 3- Gypsy Rover. Tuesday, March 6-Dillon wins school Oratorical contest. --Nordstrom gets All-City basket- ball position. Thursday, March 8-Mothers' Tea. Tuesday, March l3-Girls pick white for Friday, March 23- Balloon Man first looms on horizon. Wednesday, March 28-'28 launches Alumni Association. Friday, March 3OiAlumni issue of Whims. Monday, April 9--Cook gets Verner Jamusin debate award. Friday, April l3fGirls' Club Carnival. Tuesday, April l7+Gaston gets Decla- mation Contest prize. -Tiffin Watanbe chosen valedic- torian and salutatorian. Friday, April 207Dillon gets second in state semi-final. Saturday, April .21-Broadway beats Roosevelt in track. Tuesday. April 24+Sealth skit, The Broadway Bookeryf' -Broadway 5, Cleveland 6. Thursday, April 25-Pease, Sloane, Mid- dleton, Woodward chosen as commencement speakers. Friday, April 27-Broadway 0, Garfield 9. Tuesday, May lvBroadway l, West Seattle 6. - Little Girls Day. Thursday, May 3-Franklin challenges Sealth in subscription contest. Friday, May 4--Broadway 8, Ballard 7. Tuesday, May 8-Broadway ll, Lin- coln 9. -Whims Extra. Wednesday, May 9-Senior Mothers' Tea. Friday, May ll-Girls' Club elections. Saturday, May l2-Golf team wins city championship-undefeated. CSealth went to press at this time.D 4 commencement. Thursday. March l5vActs chosen for Carnival. Monday, March 19-Baseball starts. 1 7 G Printing done by Lowman fo' Hanford Company GGG Engraving done by Seattle Engraving Company --Nfl 763, -ilk, , A 7-1 ' , ...L -' LT' - ,f ...--f if-if , ,-4 - - -, f ff ' , L.ff. '- -- Z': '1 ,,,,,,. ,. - , :h-- - , Y , ,-T:a., gj'l 'v-,ii f,-Z j' ' 7- -H-Y -,sf :.,,,,,w, ' ' ' ' ' ' Q 4' Y' Y ff- A Vw - - Y -' -....1llt. , 1 ., -- ,. v-L, , Lag g, .41g-qua-n -f' O'l'. ,, ,,, ,vqnl .. ...Q - W- 5 ' i- ..-...- .Q ' -- - ,v,, ,-:L J, ' rr -Q-ni ' . ta W Y A 6-gp 'Q l -ml-p ....,..- Q.- ,--,,, ,...-.-9 l -1 ,l 4-an-un 1-1 gn an .- 1 ' ' f ..4...4-- -',,. , ll ' iii 4 4 4-sv-4 A -A-. Qing 4433 1 - io- ,. 4-Q ----f --tl ,.. , A ,- .-+-.1.-ag-- r'-14, .-- Y 0: C' 'A tt.-as-4 4- , , --...,. . gf- - , 1. nr ' ' .,A.-...-. - .,-4 '. .4--L ,-4n.,.4 - ., T Y , , . I :H Q -, , , , , , -,v , -FJ, , re: ....- . .4-.--.-Q. . 'Hr' ' :urg- 4,f-Mjfp ,'- ',z, ,gf -If,-E, -A -pn: , -AH 1 ,-YY ,,.f.Y, --F f--iz,-L - -K .2-. . I ,- - i . 5- 4.A , 5... L , ,..1 -Tina .4 1 Tig... s W -1.19 Ain- .is A-.5-11 -ii - , ,x .-.,, Q ,-, A, , 6 , , --.--.-,L ,, V fun ...-,t, -..qi , 'A: .. ...W-' ' '-Cuuff-' ' -..... 404-0f ,. ' ' ,A - ,, , - f - - ,,,, - ' 1 M, 437.-Y- 1--Y- - ,,, ,---- -L X- f, A ' -' A . -1.-L .,, , . . ' - ...,- Q-, . .- -QA x g,.,. , -1.-Amif' 4-5 -- 'T!:'3 1'.. - are- 1 -,-.- ---- - f f- -- - A ,, 397319, -,., 'T 'V g-L' 1-W-L --' , , ii, - T ' '- ' ,- ,,,iL A 4 ..:--H ,-'- ' '-- -TJ f .,--,-..4.--e-,- ..,....--.. Y --W ,f:, .,... --,.- -,- ,,,, - - ,.. ... , , -.. ,.....- N - f , L... . -:jr , , , 5 V V K LY, ,- ' 1.19, Y, ----M f- - -,-f 1, c:........3...., .Mt Q, , ,, - - W , Y ...i ,,YY ,Y,, V .:, 4 3A T-7, N '1v gj'r 'if iilfgeili Z, T4,..,,.- 1- -r ...M .- - A , , V, ,,-- 4- , ,A - --, -- , .-, . 'Q --- ..-- .-4.' -A-:sr - --- ' :nib Ka, 7- ,-,- 4l-.----qn0 f fn--4'-- '-- ' 'A . ...,,, ,- - -- , , 4 -.4-ia-1 -J-:44- , -4 Q---1-1-0-, ,.. -,,,...-, ,......-7. 7 ,,,,Vv , 'H-u..10'T',...,.-..--.. -1 -0- Y 1- ,- -sq -9.13 --. ,. - ' - , i -.4 . ' - ' ....., -,.... ..,..-4- -- - .,..., -..-.: - -.. ,A --5. A ' .i'3 ' .....g- . , ' - -- - .. Q 4 .4 , un-- gn- v A v f A if -jg f?'?f-fd-7411--,,5qii.i - ., , ., 1- - 1 - - ---11? 'gg , 1 , - , ,HE 1 ,r- .. iifffg' -'ff 1 -.-...if ,, T-,415 , -- 1 - f ' , , f -f Arrfk f fre. .1 ,Q ,.-P 59 '- A ,f , 9 -- ' ,- --- , ., ,,,, , ,, s ,,.-- ,, -gf-.:,,f,,l-i if IW- iff --f'::'.Lf, TT:-nn -1'-':-i- ' ' ' , , .., , , ,, ,, 1 ,, Y , 'T3:- :- , -: ' -i,-,,q, -ff --if f -'- ',, -, - , .. f,EQ-'Q--- - ,. ' '-4-'fi--,i.,V3,-4 ff' -13,.,5gfif-1 fl- :'A..i7-'.,:l1'-mf1,-,, -, -'-1-5 ,W -Y , z:'--'4,:- --:- K -,,,-.-A-,K A- -' 'll-1 ,,,- ,, .1-, , , , ,-z, , -.. ..,- - Ag- ,vf-F b,,s ,H, YA Z- ' --WV.-- -Y, A - -levi L fjg,1, ,ip-V ....., 2... ,., -, ,,.- ., V , -c. - - ci - i,, ,, - , , , V Y .,.,. -..--... ,...-,,,,, ,,, K - -, -i ,Y if W --an v i V .r , JK - AT- .... 4 Y f . '--o .--...Y-. ,, F v - A Y--Y ,ij fri- v v f --..- 'Y z -. ,., . , -- ,,,, 1 , 1, - -- - - V ..- - ,-..-,,.., -- -- w Y V 5- -5... -:gy ---- - Q-,,.--1 -.,,: 'Pri-'Y--, L - ,, f-- 5 R,-,-, , 'vi ,,, If' YQj:':.-?0.- i ,,g--i Lf -- - .4 , , , ..-..,,.,.. .za -- F., '-2 - U Y YV -', ,,? Y , , Y f ,A.., , Wv, A .... ...- .. U -r E , , - ., , --,--,TSI-,V Vi, 'jj f M ., ...' --- nf- -..,. ,TT ,Q ,,- ' --- ' ' ' ' A ff- W' ' -:.- ' 2 r.- 2:-'.f- 'f+'A' '... --.- ,.......,.,,. .,-.- Lit,-,,1,:, - - ' .A -, ,,, ..... - - .E -6 1,5 Y- MVA - - - ,.... ,,,. -. 1 - '-- -h s s-...- - -,,,,,.. 1 , .ar '- 'J --.. .,.. - f- -1 - s W...-.. , 5- - --,.--......- ... .-- -. - - na-.. .ng M I' ff,.....Z3 Q ,, ,.ff: ,--.-, L,, ' .. .- - ,. -. - .. .....- , -.. -.--.-- - ...Q ... ,A , - A - 2, -rf - . .'.. . f-- - -A.,,.,,. 7 , ,,,,., ,- .... .-T -hr , -,.. ..p,s-.... ..-... - Y , ,. -, Y - - , , ---W 1- in Y .. ' - A- .. ',I 'S , - .41 Q-.A-:M - -5'1 -'52 -152- 4'3'7-Ig -V, - Y, - -Y - - - -1-1 1' -3 -' -'- X, ---5 1-:, ,lf -J j.' - A13-7' 1'1ffA Y-M lv,- 1-,i -f'- '-.- --1 - -11 .. -- .. , - ,, ,- -, , ,,,., ,- ...W f 4, , 4 ---A , ,,, ,ani Af- tg . L,-:.'. .:---: -, - -1-- r g ' - - 'if,,, -j-f, -' 5-K'?f'---- -,,, -- - - - 3 '11 .----.L-,-..i----.., Q..- ,, , ..1..1.,, -R ,- .,-, -' H '1 --4-'- X1 -- ,..,. - , --.,...,,. , - . 'Z'-'.-4,-1 'I.IL'L1T1.T , .1 -' 4 :' - x ' i 1 -3 f .jj A, --f ffl , ..:- - .,,.,,.-,...?-- , Ai-T: '--J.:L':1':'.fl ?..- ' J s -Q' -3- W - I-1-lr -Y hifr- --- Lf' AC W- wg , .- ..x-41-A ----'7 -- ' .,7g:'7'L'-f- - -h Y- -- ,A ,-,, , -V, -, -.-,, ,, - v--f ..- , - - .,.1- ..,....:--,,...- -.Y ,A -1. .-- V1.7 HQ...-v -- -'if---- fi '1:',.......-.:1-Q.--Q.. - , -,,.., - - ---Ig -Lg, - f .. .S .....--a- , A NA5 -Q ,, , Y ,,, ---, Y, K ---4+--QA -g,, . ,,, 3127-25- - 7-5 , -7,1 . --Q ---- , u '5- '3': ' 3-?--,,L..a:--u - - G- - - - -... . , if ,, ,, Y. ---. ,, - Q ...A-,,, z-A---'- f- ,,,- - Y ,.-n- ' '- -f f- --,sae-4215, gym- ,, -Q J-7-,,,,, - Y , . - , ---.,,-i T--ffffrs' Y 1- : ' A . - -, - - , V -,- f -f X , -- ,,-,, 1, I - - - 1-11-4+ - .- -.fy h- gas ,, G- .,,. 'L ,....-. --- .... ,i Y ' Q - -' ' '..:C?x5.. :a-1 3- -P AA ',, , ,V ,- --:Q .- , A Y - -fr.- ' '5-1-2-3-, ' 125'-Hf' at -'-f-i,g, ,, 4-.5 V- ..,,g- 1 ' -A--1 V - -nr LS: 'R - ' 1 -.- -- - N 6 - -, . ,.. ,-, . - ,. , - -n-- --, ' --9 - - , 5-3' -A -- W , :B , 4 4,.--., -A-E,:,'-F --L- K.: - ff J. - 'S-L - Cf- -H . -el?- ' fiN'?3-6--fr: -1-'srl-,f,1'af.gg-5 .if- 3 ' P - -, M 1:2-ei-Q: fn iM-YZ -?'1'i'1?Til'1T'51-Z- ' -6 P'-4 -,--47mg ,f?'f'-r- -' - ,f4,- f-T ' - ,-W :,- - -- - ' L - f - ex ,- 411- f ,-,,- --- .'?T',,-Yfg:-3 .fi-1. --- --3 f'-' , ..- , , - gf----,:-- f ii ,:.. ,. 1-:,-3, -?.-4, K-- 5 -3 3, ,:,. -:j i..-.. - -1- - Tac.-5, '-,t, - -,, ,,..,-rn 2- i ' -l.-31 ., - .--. V' -f - - ...--J -' 11 - z. Eg-A:-f ,,X.,,2-' - Ti, 1-3-qq,-,,.. -- ,- --X ,, , Q ' ' ' .f--' Q -E .-,Ax -'iii'-,.,-4 Til' E i 2- y-4 Q' ' -' Q f-... A -49-9 1 Q- - fi.. a -1 f'-' 'S'-,jg :, -J? ,-,.., X, :.:'- f -X., 1- -X W -, N. l ig QQ S- L.. Xu. -,1 T YV W 5 if ' g if' :Z-45? X - ' --ii,,, AA b A ' iii, A-fi., '- - ff- --1 1, - ' ,,,- ,- , -, - -1, '- ' A -N I--K , , ,, xx A V X --, .,. - , , - -if t xx -- 1' ,, :V - - ' ' . ' ---f, , ' 1- ' ,-:'- V- ', N -- 'K 'I - ' . is 7' YY - -' ' ' ' ' P X X xrsr- 'A.g:- :A Q- 'Tas '50 N' --,N tu? L 3 -215-... A -.aiu -5' -.-., ' - ' -f st .K 1 :s-Q., -5. -i- - - 1 , -f x A ,,., , -1 - - , - -. -, -- N , K ,., - . 4 .M -nf f QS., K X -,,gv..- - --. Qx - N ,V -, W ,. V - f- - ' ' - XX- ' -gf - - -.qs 5 - xw, '- ---'s -1, ,Xt t -- ,.-,,-f, -, ,- L, .J A Qk V ,... x K 1- g ,X, -X,--.,T.. . it 4,. ,Q ...., ,. , .-gs., xg- ,,, , V K 5 I FM- -fi :Q---, N- ' Q' 5 -I ' - -, --,il V, .. N N , -V5 . .-Q. , A : , , ... .f ..-.v'h, - - ' -5 , .-fav' ' 'K ,f -' 'Lg S -1, ,V f in . -Q, i.. K , 1, A 0, ,xx , ' - V A f i A 51 , ' 4, If 4. ' ., ., , -- . P -, v P - 5,5 if ,. ' ' v ' 0 ' F228 -7' ff ll -xp- ' , .GQ g nvfssl ,,:T'- , iff: ' , .2455 . LV L ' -' Q. - N f ,, fo a if ' an, If y 'qgxgs 9'I' :Q W,-,... 4 - I ,. , ,,. , , 1 , Y av- ,sv-if ff- ,197 1' N ,5 V-f 4: :- - s , 1 .r - - - .,. - . .J jk . Q N--x ,-, .,, V4 ' Q4 if fx' ,te l K-1 - - ,:4, r 47 5' '-431-Q x -ah L4 4- ., Z ' N N'---I' ' ' '-,rg ' 55- -212-4 -1 ' N1 , ,ara-,'M,' -' ap 4 p C , J g 'C l N' N., -rf -f Q- 1 -'V '-ws: .. ' i - 'fZ7' 155' ff, '51, N-., X ,.,,i3,n.- HL- 1 4 ' 1 , 4 -I 5- 4.14. K- , S -, 1-.ksxg -X - If , -4.3 .4 P 5 , 1 fi X i' f jf! fri' ...U -RT ,.. .f - A l' , , - ,A , 34 , af: ' f .0 I ' -' u9 ef .,r '1,'5Q ' 'h x - - ' - ff 1,-,Il?r X x K ' 4 -V - Q, 1- -. ,,, H ' . gn-ae.--N s- - gli: 'N., ff -A J '4 V 1 f ,vs --.:--,x -X -..,, N-- --,...- f ,:-'2w2.- 'ug ' - - N ,SP-fffg, - . -Y , .ff , -W' ' L f, l ? 1, r 9 A ,aff ' ' ' AN' - i S f3L: '7-jg? ::-' L f4.r' -L ,- , ,,4'fl4 -,- ':'.' , V .Ti - i.'- f !Br T -