Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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,.. 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

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'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-