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Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 170

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1929 volume:

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F 5 'Q Yugi ,gl N 1 3: e-,1..N5 - 4 Vu' .M .,4, , ' N ','1wJ'.r- 1 1- 1 H U sk'-,La . . Lf-fmg:WMmma.zwm1z1- . xx.: x 4-1- 1 Lrg, 'x .fallwan rw V 1 ,. - , ,'!K4y,, 4 .4-' A -' fQi?'wf.j, . , ' gT,1Qy..f .x + ',.,'1..-.195 - ' , 4 A ,f v 'A-rf '1,f h'f.' 4 -lgffiifi xg.-if ,' Q R 1 V w 2 P' fi U35 4 i x if , A gh . r 1 6 1 4 I - M F - kzf,2f.,. X 7 f 1 2 v EMA A.: 'uf N' ' 'ew f .V x .-n, '61 5 .2 Q A' if ., x X, .Nr .xg 192 J + K M4 fi, I F 'vf ',v 1 , .. , Q' gif' Q, I . L'-' 'th fi L W,,,. I M q . I ' mm .M . Nw , gf. ,F sv x ' 1 f rl' q H Um '1' , f, yy ' lfhbi. 4' ' l , 'T + 1 ' 4, rf w , 1 M 14 .,r BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 45:21. . fm. f!X'j .1, krlfffl 014 X 1 A 1 AAS :: -L4 4 5 ' -?:1 77 f7 674' 4 -QEf5:57'4 f.QSf:ff ? I XXX, ff Af2y'I I'1f ,gf , I , 2 I 1- j'f7Q':,4'40E4 A549 Q ' 1i Lw!f2i4+, L Fu' if i' 'ff A'-GI! ' I W 2 'Of L, 147.0 'TJ if 7 I' I In f' I ' 0:15590 'J A ' I .1 '-. f I V ' S' fffg' C' -2 4 :Jw I - I N9 1 40 I' pp -,,-1 x f Jiri, L X f ,v bf 'f f f Q I' ' 7 X' f ff 2 mf M A v JW' 1 7 4 fi QA, I A I Q W 41 'f' Q' JQ' F5 XQKCZQ A MI far' ,T A, I I .SX ACE? IN IV I 1, S: il ex A X' 4',4'7 U Y' 0 X N fl :gt 'Q wing o, . :Wwfw - 5, , - ,f I, S xx 3 Q kg f ,x. QNRI 'J -rpf x xmm In ,L ,Z I ,-V, LX' fp ' ' I , fff 'j QVI, ' K V' I., Ll ' .ffl i X H. ix f lL,9's A ff, y l Q ,I 3 Il 1:2 1-...S A . A X X., li. f, f Q ac Q X O xx ' f af I r LL RI fp! 'T JAN .wif I, I Iv fu' .Q Q J .V f 'pf 9 I 1' W I F xvlb IYLJ 1,444 I lf W II' ' 491 0 rf' P L FOREXVORD .,,7 ADMINISTRATION ,, ,, CLASSES , ,,,, ., ,, FRESHMENW, , SOPHOMORES , JUNIORS, I SENIORS W PUBLICATIONS , . THE ARTS .,,,..,,,7 ORGANIZATIONS ,.7, ,, A SPORTS I ,,..I,,,,,S,, I RETROSPECT ,,,, , Page ,. 6 , 8 16 18 28 , ,,,. 36 A 50 88 94 S106 ,,,,,,,136 S156 f N if ' X, 1 A X7 -Q uf I I , H. Reed Fulton fffj This volume is respectfully dedicated to H. Reed Fulton, Dreamer and Builder. A man of power Whose memory brings pride. Page F ive A ,i :iii qt r 4 ' 1 l i s W ,rr STFWTI a We-i - l ML li M 'Al' tl 'W' -s 'llil-Will! ll ' 'if' - Hvvfz, ,, we 'per H -21? - , W' a 1' W . y2f1f!'ff5'if'i-5 'U?7f'P-gsxsix, 'e +Eiifimm..H use I IV i I M W P . A 2, 9'12 ?if'glv'R f7' l W i. . . , V -1-aeiis-55-2 --- il 'E '- .f- if , V 'f f r Avvrlllvligl' X 'u lm 1 1 Q -.2 1- .4-.zlfjiggf ll ll V, ' ' ' .E-? '1 l: - if ' , A,-Y..--,f ,,,,.,,., . :xiE+E5ffQ W, , 41. ., A .. 'f b y mth? u'N1flU,1 La 5 ' 5 pq. ' MQ. fr -1 rf'-Q 'Q - 'L-3i3s1!35:?Z?T' My I ' '-.ip-Q.-, ?5 Joie Y - ,I 'f::T',:Q -?'E' f5:f.1'1i2'1f., fig? Eff. '- -I .FTM -, AFS '-f .1 '-:ii --.ig e if- . :':1fe:-fini: ' . Q 1 ' : fZQ,,59j5f.:- ,,-Q -V ff-1 .,'TilE?p: ' 47 Q5 Zig -SX ' ,ri If Q, f,,,'::,::e7W'5fSQ1fffl - fb 35?if' 1 ' .' aj, , ' by-f,' ff, Y 1 i-if,fi-jgjfd' -i:,.x'F-3 , f ' - e Page Six The Theme of Dreams Let the sweet and sensuous scene Bring to you a calm serene 5 Come with me through smoke and mist View a scene you can't resist 5 Come and see my glorious dream, Come and see the winding streamg See tloe roaring, rolling sea, Hear the peaceful melody Of rolling waves that break and moan In endless mournful monotone. Forget the life that fails to please- Dream with me beneath the trees. PETER LEWIS. 1922 Back Row: Bill Frisby, Bob Ewers, Ted Bell, John Dillon, Paul Olson First Row: Marguerite Tiffin, Dorothy Bayles, Virginia Olney Kneeling: John Czarniecki Champions of '29 EALTH has selected those persons who in the opinion of authorities on their specialties are all-city cham- pions. In the foreground is Joe Czarniecki, champion of the Broadway golf squad and a potential winner of the all-city tournament. Joe is a consistent per- former below 75. Marguerite Tiffin by registering over 190 points in the Honor Society estab- lished an overwhelming lead in the scholarship ranks. She was followed by Dorothy Bayles, Honor Society president, with better than 160 points. Representing the athletic division are Bill Frisby and Ted Bell. Bell was an all-city guard on the football team and is also the champion shot-putter of the Seattle high schools for all time. Frisby was an all-city dash champion last year and is capable of 10 fat, equalling the record in this event. John Dillon, student council presi- dent, won the division championship in the state oratorical contest. Paul Olson was an undefeated de- bater in the city as well as the S. A. R. champion. Virginia Olney was selected as the champion athlete for the girls' section in all classes. Standing in a class by himself was Bob Ewers, journalist. Bob was able to compose a subtle line of comedy and still excel at the serious game. Page Seven Page Eight You're very good, you're most sedate, Of course you kuow that stuff won't rate, But just the same you go and do it And then, you fool, you say you kuew it. You knew the world would not adore you, That jazzy folks would still ahhor you. And now you'1fe worked and studied hard To win from them their high regard, And still they call you priate and Hhluff And all your work is high-brow stuff. But you don't care for what they say, Your teacher loves you anyway. 1, 4 l4 4'ff'f'l'l 444441444444 4 -4'4Ne44 W-'T ,, 444 44Yli 'II W' ll! tl l444likIkzM4N4 'm Ml , lilly 4 , !54Il'lll7ll'4'l M4444 'W '444:444444W44Q44i4f sb' 4 44'l4,44'4 41 .Gs ,i4L,44HN444444smell-i F44 WWW will 4 '4,ikk, l4 '44 lfflllhi' f, i 44 'WI IVEFW4 i4lll1i'll4f'144i'fL Ill ' M 4 WIW44! li' fl 544441, iJf144!14M F44 V 4H44f44.ll!vV1!4 'v'! l4H4T'i444:444'444 W if 4 Q 4 4 444444f44L'1444s44 I4 4444 4 4 'mg 4V 4 4444+ . 44 4 4 4 ,U 47'l -74 lwl' 4414,4'4,l'lf!44414m 14 ,l 47 311444 44 24 44!4K i l l 4 4 44 i-sl 4 4 , 4,444 ' 4'4'4,-4 '41'45f '4 44 4 M 4 474 V ' ll W-4 '.l17E i'lP' flW44J'44 'l4 4- M 44 4 '4 I H1 42 'I :hx lw'm4 44 I 4 l ml! WM l 'li 4' 5'l4tlG4W1' 4.,ii4 in '4' if '-if rl' -'44, 4 U ,444 4'4'j14', 4V , 4 N114 , 4 41 4 ,4 4 4 4 '4 4 1x 4 4 444 44411i44il4I44 44 35 H fi 'H' 4 ' 444 4 4 44' 4'414l444 , 444 4 414 t4444444'444444444 ' 4' 45 4494-3 4 Il4444,,'4If4'44'444l44 44l4'4'l 444 441' 4 ?41f4f!'.41 44 cegecwth Page Ten Q LINTON P. BENNETT, Principal Despite the rapidly increasing attendance, which has stretched the school's capacity far beyond the designer's plans, Mr. Bennett has maintained a smooth, almost frictionless ad- ministration. ADMINISTRATION 1929 MR. FULTON MISS MYLER MISS PERRY MISS PEMBERTON MISS PEASE MR. PRITCHARD MR. STOCKS MISS BRACE Page Eleven 5 Faculty of ,29 English Department: 'kfflorence M. Adams. Lita Battey, Rowena Bond. Bessie Cass. Caroline Connors, Ethel A. Hanson. E. May Kirkpatrick. Mona Larse, Luella McMullen, lra T. Miller, Dorothy M. Phillips. Edith Post. Rena Raymond. Eleanor E. Stratton, Gertrude I. Streator. Blanche H. Wenner. Gertrude M. Woodcock. lllathematits Dvprlrlrmwit: ikwilhtlr A. Coit. Anthony J. Hell, Mabel M. Carson. Dorothy C. Cas- sidy, Grant H. Colton. Alfred P. johnson, Landon C. McCurry, Bessie McNeely, Carrie B. Mowry, Blanche Noel, Dorothy M. Phillips. I-Iislury Dcparlmcnl: ikfilizabeth Rowell. Pearl M. Bennett, W. E. Hendrickson, Paul H. Hodge. Lufille McCabe. Donald Nylen. Agnes F. Parker. Dorothy M. Phillips, Frances Smith. Kristine Thomle. I.alin and Greek Dcparhnvnl: ikjessie Keith, Rowena Bond. Jessie Lichtenherger. Foreign Language Defmrtment: iklluoert Eirhhol7er. Robert Allendes. Bessie Bankhead. Dorothy Cassidy. Audrey J. De Tourville, Florentc A. Hebert. l'tz4uc' il 11 L ln' 1929 ,'.. ,. vvv- Science Departmenl: gwillianl A. Reflenbaugh, Anthony Bell, Harold F. Holcombe, Dorothy V. Little. James Mount, Idylene M. Tovey. Commercial Deparzmenz: 'l'S!ephen Dwan, Reginald Christenson. Helen B. Fitchner, Blanche Harris, Blanche Noel, Edith L. Pelton, J. G. Pritchard, Rhea Snell, Eleanor E. Stratton, Mae L. Toomey. Home Economics Department: 'ksusan E. Campbell, Vivian Watson, Sophia Manger, Hannah Jones, Mathilde J. Piper. Induslrial Arts Department: ,l'Harold H. Howes. C. W. Cook, Horton C. Gibson, Marshall Good- win, Louis C. Hanquet, Nicholas Majerus, George W. Muench, John L. Rue. Mrzsic Deparlment: Mabel Bischoff, Einer S. Lindbloom. Physical Education Deparlmenl: Raleigh Lichtenberger, Harriet H. Howells, Rheba D. Nickerson. Filipino: Faye T. Shambaugh. Lila M. Lawrence, Girls' Advisor, Janice Myler, Attendance, Leta Perry, Librarian, Mary Pem- berton, Study Hall, Willard Hendrickson, Boys' Advisor. 'lf Department Head. Page Thirteen I F The Old Folks at Home NE may find many astonishing facts concerning the activities of our dearly beloved faculty by delving into - their lives. ff' NN Thus, Miss Adams has just realized a long-cherished dream by buying a home in Montlake. A , fy, Miss Perry climbs mountains and makes photographs in If J 1 f ZX, 4, sag!!! fi A her spare time. Mr. Mount will burst into song at the slightest provo- cation. Miss Hebert is quite an international product. She was born in France, was educated in Germany and Milwaukee, and lives on an Indian reservation. Mr. Miller is a married man, so he writes short stories on blood-curdling subjects. 'fl vi, glen X-NWLQ' Mr. Bell is interestqd in the Brackett H Ranch, where several Broadway boys spend their summers. Miss Fitchner is a dog-lover and is owner of one and part-owner of three other canine aristocrats. She also invests in real estate. Miss Adams, Miss Piper, and Mr. Colton are staging a lively race to determine who shall have the honor of teaching the longest period of time in Broadway. Not to be outdone by their elders, and perhaps betters, Miss Pease, Miss Pem- berton, and the three Beau Brummels, Mr. Nylen, Mr. Rue, and Mr. Byers, are the most conspicuous adolescents. There are also: Mr. Bennett, the actor, Mr. Fulton, the author, Miss Bennett, the essayistg Miss Battey, the poetessg Miss Bond, the philatelist and bridge play- erg Miss Stratton, the keeper of catsg Mr. Colton, the inveterate cross word puzzler, and Miss Smith, the amateur photographer. Hi. ,'a5, Page Fourteen 1929 l JOHN DILLON MR. BENNETT BUD daPONTE Student Council OFFICERS JOHN DILLON .,,,,.. . ,7,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ....,,,,...,,, P resident GEORGE GARBER .,,,.., ......... V ice-President BUD DAPONTE ,A,..,, ,,,,,,,,....,. Secretary LINTON P. BENNETT ,,,,E, OO much eihciency has robbed the Student Council of its thunder. During the past year only two! meet- ings were necessary. At the Hrst meeting the vice-pre'si- dent and secretary were elected. George Garber defeated Bill White for the Hrst office. Bud daPonte eliminated Bob Elias for the secretaryship. The president, John Dillon, called the second meeting for a general dis- cussion. George Gilmore submitted a list of suggested improvements for -..----Adviser the athletic rooms. These were to be acted upon by the school authorities. It is expected the improvements will be made during the summer. No further meetings were necessary as there was no student opinion on any matter Within the jurisdiction of the council. As the spring nominations loomed on the calendar, a suggestion was of- fered with the purpose of eliminating politics in the presidency race by post- poning the elections until September. Ifgge Fifteen V17 I S1 ny-N 'L uf 10 PgS N wx , ,l . N Ax X., XW . 'w.- W P Page Eighteen Jw Q7 From the frislzy pollywog Grows the thing they call a frog, From worms are made the butterflies, From squaslaes we get pumpkin pies, But what, from tloe simple Frosb, is made? A Senior pompous, proud mul steiid. 9 M B a J J Page Twvnty-and 'The Threshold of Fulfillment O further interest in the 1929 Sealth, the Broadway Whims conducted an essay con- test. The essays were to be written about Leonard Wegner's pen and ink drawing shown on this page. Several Sealths were offered as prizes. The response to the contest was a flood of essays which were segregated by English teachers. Forty manuscripts were selected and submitted to the judges. The judges selected LeOra Tanner's allegory as the winner. There is nothing impossible to youth. The world with all of its beauty, its progress and realization is his for the taking. In his vision stand the structure of achievement and the possibilities of accomplishment. The universe ' awaits his coming. I-EORA TANNER He has been wandering in the deep ravine of limited years, striving for knowledge and advancement, seeking the opportunities which must lie before him. Gradually his path broadens, he sees in the distance, towering high above all obstacles and hindrances, that which he is to accomplish. He stands near the brink of ful- fillment. He must be urged on to higher things. Some power has helped him in his earlier struggle for light. That which has filled him with ambition, spirit, desire to conquer, to build, is that connection with the infinite com- ing as a bright ray into his life. The vision of his unquestioned success is constantly before his eyes. The finished product, magnificent, massive and dis- tinctive, is the creation of his own hands and mind. But between him and ,I I his monument of stability and ideal- L ism stretches a wide chasm of reality and uncertainty, and the only bridge that will carry him safely across is that of experience and education. Youth must acquire a sense of re- sponsibility, and through the discour- aging education of life and its prob- lems he is always urged on to bigger, better things by that eternal and un- satisfiab-le ambition, which always lights his path. Armored with knowl- edge he flghts forward always to build, , to dream, and to love lifef' Page Twenty-Iwo 1929 John Dore Betty Spangler Caroline Powers Hide Ishibashi Jim Tupper Lawrence Lew The Freshman Class OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JOHN DORE e....,,.s,,e7 .,s,,s P reszdent e,7e, e7,s , ,E ,,,,7 JOHN DORE BETTY SPANGLER ,.e...,. ,7,,,, V ice-Presidents. ,7,e E .... BETTY SPANGLER CAROLINE POWERS ,..,O ,,,T, S ecretary Y....OO ,,,,,,, , HIDE ISHIBASHI JAMES TUPPER ,OT,,. ,sO,, , Treasurer ,,s..,, E,,E,, J AMES TUPPER LAWRENCE LEW ...,,,, ,s,,,,,s Y ell Leader ,,,,,,,s, ,,,,s, L AWRENCE LEW Miss PARKER. .,,E,,E,, ,,,,, . ,.Adwser ,,E,,s., 7,T,,,,.,,E,,E M iss PARKER N opportunity to allow the year- lings to let off some of their extra steam in assemblies was afforded them by reviving the old class yell of 1905. At this game the lads who bump their heads on the rafters are masters. The class debaters, Janet Olson and Lee Wakeield, lost to the Sophomores, the class champions. A joint party was staged in the girls' gym. Miss Parker, class advisor, extends her appreciation for the cooperation which the oflicers and various com- mittees have given her. Starring the versatile Bob Brown, the beardless ones presented Dr. Aure- all, a choking comedy. In June, the illustrious Hong Lew was co-starred with Lawrence Lew and Hide Ishi- bashi. The trio presented a sparkling comedy, Women's Rights. Despite their treasurer's departure for Europe, the class was in good shape financially at the close of the year. Page Twenty-three K V5 I Page Twenty-four FRESHMAN GIRLS ,J X 1929 FRESHMAN GIRLS Page Tn enly i Page Tn any-yrvx FRESHMAN BOYS 1922 FRESHMAN BOYS Page Twenty-.vevcn 1:1 jj filghfi ,f,..., f f5iWqrfplL'!l l : - 11 Tjfqqlflj L 'naru- 1lgl t9t LV' 1 ,QM-1 fQ1J. 1T4iivfih - -. r ' ' J., if Lvll x 11 -1 r '-Em. Hy., v, 9 -F fin. .Un ,,,..f.-f ' I RFU' Z A 'GSH 7 ' W 1 ' M555 45441fi Mj3g'i my . up ,, - Jfglfmj v- .- aw , flu 'i?g EE' : 1 - wlfifi. gap' xg? Q,hm 155v- ' 1.1 1 ,f 1IPim'a?fc-,-i'2E,2.3iv : ,f y .-u. .'lLu .'N. 5' yfjg, gg , 514453, ,' H wir 1' 7 .w-x ,V , aa. - f ' mpg I1 5, ,y.:::', ai' 51 ' -Po mfw.. . f ,3s' Ee?,fu A1 517 5 aw ' f X ' - x fa- 4- ,J f f if H21 -1 PJ ' .M WP , x ,ff E+f2221fi -, X f 'i :'fLq, Qi 'V ' ui R1-'W f ,:g1 ai . HW Q an 6451: ..:3E:2m 1- P will 21f?:::'::li1,'4 6 fvggazf' af.. 1- T - 1, -,-- :ei53:i3f211:21 H 1IEQ?' .. mlugl, 'fa 1 ' -H W.. ', '--rQ 'i.iiEN?'l!' 'X 5- : 'f,.q+f.1:Qq par ' 'ilw-iii!! :iw 1:.,359,-- pw':f Vw !:L, ' .Jn--gi1g,.. - fw'w.fl-,!!E:-.as -1122 R-f 3 'wfl-:1::::eg ' .,f,vEE5euE1 Ei ::l5::w:s . ff., '1s+: wx w ' swag 'filwem x -1 ,, H ,fj!i'ii!iii f f ., f - ev x -1+21E11 , if IQ ' 2qgij, f2sfae22i 1azeaJ 41 .1 A 4 ,iihiei-li ,f 2ME12l1.fi? : :5E.E?1Q lv . I nie!!! W V Tj -1- nee! v':::.a':- Y Eg -::...1m--:1- 11 -gn. v --533: I '11 ' 'iifag L 1 if iii '5557g:EE'ELE ' 1227 9253 31, ' , +' . '11 1, Ii figiin 121212 Wifq '-ww 21521415 I 1 ' ':- , ,5:. n:E- ! 5 - - v - ',..i,2sfsf,'m1,EZEi. T,. f:2::ri H ' r4 ' W. . my Efxvlgkm '::f: 'e:::. '. ,jp Efiifuiir i'..,.EE5EE5:n, F' r I f -.JM 'H + ,. , ,, ig., 'E2'ff'1::::::.. , f ' f ' - E- - 'ff' 1125 , .gT:, u'::f'1:m I 4 fit, 'Z 'F'-151::?5:f'QE?i5EE- N ,B 'V ' 55 ,J f V 132 1?EiQ'93!!1::a?55E'i L giiiiis-. . ., -L L- --ar - ' - II! JJ Page Twenty-eight -ff1'1'1,!Ssf--f---n , E,:1auia.:'- --K N mill-ll mfg W1 AY You're much abused and more confused By folks who won'f adore you, But time will change and rearrange 'Til everyone is for you, And you will know before you go How much iz Sopb can bore you. ,r Ui' ,li y i i A 1, llllffllhfu lllglxwwil rrll'WWW 'il' ll! l li l' l Wuli1 if 'a 1 l ,N , ' , 111, , W '1 !,!+Aq 1i 'f-Qf . , ,H n,. M . , X!-. '51 MNA. iw JW' lg 1' Q A'l lll!'1!'wNl1lu R rllj 5 'ii y :lj A lgl M 'm W .ms y - 1, y l f fx y ,z .,l ' l lull 9 l .. ll lv' 1 Lui ll, 11 Im' N X, K rf N ull X K ll Ny lllzvvl Y , M 'll L: M M My N N f My l u ' ' M 'Qfnfl 5 N f lll l mal E, izuigrw l 'W ' 1 ll Q W N1 --- ... H i r , -4 ', ,N 1 1 - 1 A W VNNH. 1 ll, .W Mv l kf M y ' ll ' ll 'lvl ll y . if Wi Ll' L My ,,',m4tp -yhmyfl y y U ..,I' I' l' WI l 1. 'N ln 'W ' HWS' fm ll Wu 5 'lslllly H Ml' li lr l lll ' ' I U WN 1 N ll arnl y ll Hui y y W Shing Nfl lfll l mil Q y A ll 'ffl I'l'i!wLL+v-'rllllllmr. 1 , ll Tm, ll Il l 5 H l i RM! 1 dl Ur y 'Ill' ly Ill? l ll. MJ' I run' ' W E ,N u 'ffly u ' 9 1. d , ,. 'mf -Mi, , l ills- rw! X' lhkuwx. my '54, w ' 1' fv u- Hf' NHT ll' l 'wg 1' . :gm if y Hu 5' I y 51 w ,ll , , i Wm' ll! ll 1 r l il,t W I I W nu' ml Q . l I'lx gli! 'il ff- -- 5 I. i. 4. . I. lm' M11 MM ,wi 11 ' If fyllllmlllllll filkgmrflfry' my P T ecwtlz V' Harry lones Fan Kem-nan Walt Wortham Beatrice McIntosh Henry Dugan Eleanor Bushnell Miss Larse 1 ff,f,1,',q .live The Sophomore Class Y LOWERING the class dues to twenty-five cents for the entire year, the Sophomores did an unusual thing for an organizations of their size and spending capacity. Because of the lowered dues and the depleted treasury only one party was held-a Christmas frolic in honor of the Freshmen. The feature of the party was a burlesque skit entitled Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains, or Her Final Sacrifice. The Sophomores were handicapped by the loss in the middle of the first semester, of their president, Joe Long, who left school. However, Fan Ken- nan, the vice-president, came to the rescue and handled the executive reins Page Thirty in capable fashion. For the second time in its short ex- istence, the class of 1931 captured the school debate title. The successful de- baters were Bob Williams and Bill Wright. Sixty-four of the more scholastically inclined were members of the Honor Society, most of them contenting themselves with one- bar pins, while seven were awarded two-bar pins. According to Alumni this class has shawn the promise of more material than any class for six years. The Class has asked Sealth hgexpress its gratitude to Miss Larse for leading them in a successful year. '. 1929 'T he Leaders' Message It is my wish that the students will enter wholeheartedly into the spirit of Broadway immediately upon entering, and strive to carry its name to the in- Student Council President. vincible heights it has known. My experience as Boys' Club President has shown me that every student should participate in at least one activity. . QW M531 Boys' Club President. With my feeling of pride at having finished my course at Broadway, are mingled emotions of regret that I am severing happy associations formed during my four years here. I commend to them all the desirability of hard work, as by that alone can scholarship be attained, and scholarship should be one's chief goal. I further commend those social graces which come from participation in the social and athletic activities of the school. By a combination of both, one acquires the character we idealize, as the President Girls' Club. spirit of Broadway. Page Thiiigne 15 I E V Page Thirly-two SOPHOMORE GIRLS 1929 SOPHOMORE GIRLS Page Thfvlg-Ifvrce V65 4. SOPHOMORE BOYS Page Thirty-fuur 1929 SOPHOMORE BOYS P:gc Thirty-Eve Q 6'7 f7fff,, gif' ,. , gs na 7 Q11 1, ,:. 7'23Q'-:jjig A fy fff 5441 , 1- Juqfj +5 pm L4 Z KP, ,gf ,fy-ff 29.5, '5 fsx.?yb,5?1 , fan 3 J, 12 V ,fggvg ,. ff f, fs ff f-V2 fgvi fffff' fi 2?f5ffEHL2i2 - 1 fe .5 gui V M 'Nz- ,m,,c,z' f 'gp ..,. - ' ,, if ' ff 3-H .51 -u.1.::.f : MQW 6 Q?gQf?9qis 4f,,, 4 'W2' ?, lfiv 1 sy? Z 2 Jlzlgffl' 1 Q 3- V, Lugz' 2'f'Qff9 Q rf ? gf' 4 Lb 2 ,- 1:1 . ' f'v-' - -. TV 3-L A f ' ' ., 7 , 1 .Mm 4 - ,,i'z4 1,355-il - 1.1. :I 1 E, LA ', 1, ' Z , ' 'h,,.E a l f X-rf? 'i 'A 'Yff 5 xv, .L 7, ,i Rf X x9 ' . 4 45 si - wdpm -27 y y. Z ' f fx., V- QC f fig! K XXX--LQ X 012 9' M7 J f I Page Thirty-:ix The al reainy days for which he pa ys With 1nany years' yearning, e can't jincl golcl In which he's tola' h Without sufficient learning This ardent flaine will just the same Be steadfast in his hurning. I f +W M 1 I f , ff ff f 'Tying' lwfimnyqff I y 5' e,i' i?'1lR5gf1ngxlXN4ii,n1ii fVfff'g N ,,a, l xx A A if pf, lin? 4' WM mn 3' lg , fr , Vljplllml , K N ANI 7 A, Nmhwuwww 1,., ii x my X 'vsi .umm ,Vy.. WH ,y15..Kag il in w k 're srsrsrwf ,pfijl - s. 'Mgr' '-ei,L'- ' e ,miie KIQJE-f'lqrll'.xsi1r5 f vislu ..1i A 4- Wx oml- fm 52.4 r ' W.-he-sf wg qv-'-:ima kjzgllifgnwe' fl 3 y y 1- '3-:z4Y1ifw32: -'--19 5 .wi ,. .3 fl it '--r l 'l .. '.-- -'f-1151 If-2. WFT- '--' L:':L b'5 'ig11:-:z4kW5?'1f 1 - ,.. .,.-.-L- -. gf-fs . Pg Th ly A Sivert Skotheim Don Mowan Paul Friedlander Toshio Okada Stuart Bean Fred Carlin Albert Lee Mike Buckley Ed Grunbaum Miss King Miss Woodcock l umm' Class First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester SIVERT SKOTHEIM e..,e ,,e,,,e,,, P reudenl ,,,e,,,,, ,,,, , ,DONALD MOWATT PAUL FRIEDLANDER ,,e.,,. e.e.r. V ice-President ,,.v,e, ,.,,e,, T osH1o OKADA ALBERT LEE ,....,,,,e,., e.... S ecretary ,,..... ....,,, S TUART BEAN FRED CARLIN ,e,,e,w 7,e..e7 T reusurer ,,,,.. A .,,,,e ROBERT HUME MIKE BUCKLEY ,,e,,E e,,e,e Y ell Leader ,,e,, ,,e,,.. E D GRUNBAUM Miss KING e,,e,,......,e,,e,,,..,e,,, ,ee,e,,e.r.,,,E A dwsor ,,,..,e,,e,,er..e,,,,,,,.....,e, Miss Wooncocx HE Junior Class' regret over the loss of Miss King as advisor, was alleviated by the appointment of Miss Woodcock in February. Under the pa- tient care of these two ladies, the Junior Class is able to boast of being the richest class that has ever been in Broadway. Cooperating with the Seniors, three matinees were given each semester. One was given in honor of the foot- Page Thirty-eight ball team the first semester, and an- other was given the next semester, in honor of the departing Seniors. Marjorie Dunbar and Marvin Gaston represented the Junior Class on the Championship City Debate Team. The final service of the year was rendered by the class in decorating the Commencement Hall and ushering at Commencement. 1929 I Adams, Marjorie Anderson, Marg. Beck, Robert Ajax, Donald Ball, Barbara Beckerjeck, Mary Anderson. Elizbth. Bass, Louise Bemiss, Bill Anderson, Esther Bean. Stuart Benson, Stuart Anderson, Hazel Beaton, Lucille Bentley, Betty Anderson, Mabel Beatty, Bill Best, Sally Best, Willis Bolin. Lorenz Boyce, Richard Brady, Gertrude Brandt. Eleanor Brandt, jack Bridges, Theron Bri2z:. Mary Britt, Winifred Brown, Eleanor Brown, Mariette Brown, Catherine Page Thirty-nine A Buckley, Mike Burnett, Bud Butler, Cl yde Cacabelos, Phil Campbell, Bill Campbell, Ruth Pags Forty Carlin, Fred Carlson, Elsie Carlson, Elizabeth Carmichael, Grace Case, Gene Casselberry, W. Caton, Gratia Clute, Jean Chesterfield, Mary Coyle, Mary fhilders, Maybelle Cuesta, Domingodelo Christiansen, G. Curtis, Eileen Clark, Archie Cuttle, Virginia Cleghorn, John Dale, David da Ponte, Bud d'Avila, Fred Davis, Lloyd Davison, Case Day, Charles Deal, Ferne 1929 Dean, Irma Dellar, Ray Delvendahl, E. DePriest, Virginia Dixon, Harry Dixnn, Helen Dobson, Roy Dodge, James Domingo, Alpio Dougall, Edna Drummond, Dave Dumo, Manuel Dunbar, Marjorie Fairbanks, Virginia Farman, Ethel Dunford, Gerard Feinberg, Betty Foulds, Clinton Eaton, Elwin Fergison, Darrel Fowler, Rosemary Elmendorf, Bill Firnstahl, Madeline Frakes, Suzanne Eskenazi, Isaac Fish, Eleanor Friborg, Astrid Fagan, Prescott Flynn, Viola Friedlander, Paul Page Fovly-une V5 Gabrielson. Steve Gaston, Marvnn Goodner, Josephine Griffiths, Ruby Grunbaum. Edward Hadfield, Ross Page Farly-two Hanson, Rloy Harned, Aimee Harvey, Leonard Hayes, Martha Hazelton, Charles Hepler, Betty Herman, Fred Hillyard, Norman Hipskin, Elda Hird, Iola Holmgren. Bob Hooten, Alice Hoyt, Daryl Hull, J ack Hume, Robert Ives, Victor Jarrett, Mary Harve, Edwin Johnson, Esther Johnson, Margaret Kennedy, Betty Ladley, Esther Lamping, Nancy Lee, Albert 1929 Leithe, Ruth Lemeshko, George Lemeshko, Michael Levy, Clyde Lewis, Donald Lewis, James Lewis, Odessa Lewis, Veryl Lovering, Myra Lund, Roald MacMichael, Marq. Macwilliams Zaida Magnuson. Elmer Martin, Elmer Martin, Margaret McCaffery. M. McClelland, Don McCrary, Helen McGauhy, Emmett Mclver, William McKean, Louise McMillan. Iva-Lou Melrose, Elizabeth Metzenbaum, M. Marita, Funiko Mitchell, Margaret Moline, Russell Molyneaux, Jennie Moore, Margaret Morris, john Page Forty-Ihre: f A v ,gb 5 1 'Ki x I i if ' lf w E 1 if .v. 5 fi A Yxl' P f X' r 4 1. X '- Q Mowalt, Donald Murray, Sam Myers, Malcolm Nelson, Bill Northern, Helen Nyquist, Art Page Forly-four Ogawa, Ethel Okada, Toshio Olsen, Bruce O'Meara, Kathleen Osborne, Sumner Parker, Evvie May Pashley, Barbara Patrick, George Patten, Merlitt Peg . Beverly Perzns Clinton Peters, charles Peterson, Ralph Piper, Donald Poliak, Joe Polk, Claire Priest, Alden Proebstel, Virginia Renfro, Dorothy Rice, Ethel Richardson, Ronald Ridley. Arthur Riley, Margaret Robinson, Herbert 1929 v , ',L LQ Q Rothwell, Ernest Lowe, Virginia Royea, Katherine Rucker. Robert Rudd, Reatha Russell, Jack Ryan, John Salvador, justo Samson, ,aniel Sandell, elen Schlange, Esther Scott, Freda Seller, Jane Shanstrom, Jean, Sanstr-om e , xSheepwash, Grace 1 Sasabe, Ma, Bear Sherman, Melba J x. X ,ge 4. of l .. S. , K i V xx I 3 YQ! x x K -jr I Shiraishi, S. Silliman, Bill Sillius, Ingeborg Skotheim, Sivert Smith, Bob Smith, Freda Smolentseff, Boris Snyder, Maxine Soderberg, Clifford Spring, Myron Stack. Ron stalling, Maxine Page Forty-five -1--f I, BF 8 l Q Xxg l 1 Steele, Billie J. Stewart, Russell Strange, Betsy Studerus, Louise Sullivan, Pauline Smartzlander, Inez Page Folly-.fix Tangalan, S. Taylor, Stanley Taylor, Virginia Terao, Richard Thomas, Virginia Thompson, Bill Tolentino. Divoscoro Van House. Fay Wahlborg, Karl Tomita, Kiyoshi Velmonte, Balentin Walcker, Eunice Towne, Margaret Vereide, Alicia Walker, Alfred Treadway. Steve Vicloriako. Julio Walters, Lois TriPP. Bob Vinikow, David Watson, Dorothy Twitchell, Van von Phul. Bud Wilkes, Helen 1929 Colleen Will Janice Wilson Barbara Wolfe Eugene Wright Francis Wright Violet Wright Dave Yamaka Tomi Yoshimura Earl Zossenham Bergetle Benson Gloria Dodd Victor Hines Kubo Takishi Viola Lamberton Peggy McDonald Frank Quinn Elizabeth Srnilh Roy Wilson Page Folly 561611 Acheff, Boris Aho, Astrid Allen, John Amano, Sam Amato, Mary Anderson, Luella Andrews, Lillian Arnest, Astrid Avillar, Jo Axtell, Leo Bailey, Merritt Bailey, Nan Balph, Owen Bandour, Nanine Barney, Karl Bay, Dorothea Beaupid, Enid Bechensell, Dorothy Behan, Charles Benglund, Bentel Benson, Laura Bentley, Betty Beresford, Robert Berryman, John Bettcher, Ladona Bice, Alden Bjornsen, Anne Bloomfield, Bill Bloomquist, Bill Bond, Charles Bracco, Margaret Brith, Marjorie Brightshue, Reynolds Briggs, Nancy Brooker, Charles Brown, Alan Brown, Lou B:own, Thomas Buck, Louis Burgher, Melvin Busch, Clara Callahan, Clarice Calapatio, Lambert Carlson, Sidonia Carpenter, Mildred Carter, Rebecca Cheetham, Grace Coffin, Margaret Collins, Bill Connelly, Ray Coombs, Bert Costello, Basilio Cotton, Emily Page Forty-eight 1-9VIodest Man and Maid Couchman, Glen Dainard, James Daniels, William David, Jack Davis, Mildred Davis, Stanley Dawson, Jack Deebach, Leonard Delsman, Marcus Devlin, Margaret Dewey, Enos Dozso, Joseph Diets, Gretta Dohrer, Robert Doyle, Virginia Eastman, Margaret Emerson, Carolyn Emmon, Baltimore Floresca, Cipriano Foley, Leonard Forques, Mary Gaisler, Philip Garfinkle, Rose Gatewood, Fred Gensel, Frank Giese, Henry Grady, Harold Grenlich, Bernard Grenville, Minnie Hadley, Laura Hall, Albert Hansaman, Lewis Harris, Floyd Harris, Kathleen Hawbecker, Mary Hamilton, Charles Helgason, Laurance Helge, Stella Henderson, Bruce Hipol, Buenaventura Hohag, Dick Holmes, Alphonse Howisey, Ernest Hurley, Laurance Hurry, Jean Hutchinson, Dollis Hyde, Margaret Ida, Shigae Ingraham, Woodrow Iseri, Helene Jackson, Bill Jorrells, Lawrence Johansen, John John, Dorothy Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Montana Johnson, Richard June, Edna Kennedy, Lois Kerns, Margaret Knott, Olive Kubota, Takoshi Kurosaka, Hisa Ladley, Esther Lamberton, Viola Lambson, Valberg Larayo, Silvino Larsen, Dorothy Levitt, Rose Lewis, Peter Libutique, Sotero Lindgreen, Myrtle Little, Eloise Lombardini, John Loners, Maly Louis, Irene Hack, Edward Mackie, Ernest Magurie, Elynor Mahr, Anna Mallough, Fred Malm, Margaret Manberg, Elsie McCallum, Bob McCoy, John MacDonnell, Peggy Mendel, Junior Messer, James Messett, Edmund Miller, George Miller, Leo Mohr, Edith Morey, Grace Nelson, Julia Nixon, Don Noble, June Norris, Jean O'Connor, John Odegad, Ernest Ogami, Tadashi O'Hara, Grace Olsen, Edmund Olsen, Ronald O'Neill, James Parshall, Gene Phillips, Valerie Pulos, Carol Purcell, Homer Quinoveda, Anacleto Quinn, Frank Ragsdale, Fred Reddaway, Jake Requa, Charlotte Rusk, Kenneth Ryan, James Ryder, James Sasaki, Shosuke Schaefer, Jack Schildt, Karl Shattuck, Orrin Sheepwash, Annabel Simeon, Goldie Skagerson, Bill Skoog, Mildred Smed, Sara Smith, Carene Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Frances Smith, Reginald Soderberg, Gilbert Sollin, Thelma Spangler, Charles Sparks, Ed Spencer, John Stephens, Dick Stoops, Dorothy Storer, Muzette Strand, Marguerite Survell, Rose Swanson, Roy Swanson, Violet Swanstrom, Muriel Taylan, Rosalio Thompson, Gilbert Tietje, Ernest Turpel, Helen Turrill, John Venecia, Zosimo Walkley, Chloe Wax, William Webb, Mary Whittle, John Wie, Walter Wilder, Carlyle Wilson, Landon Wingo, Virginia Witt, Bob Works, Rose Young, Roland Zarnfoller, Eileen 1929 TWENTY-FIVE years ago a modest band published the first annual of Broadway High School. To borrow an allegory, much water has passed under the bridge and some has returned to the hills since that year. This is the twenty-Hfth of a quarter century's recordings of a school whose portals have admitted nearly 50,000 men and women students. Where will you be in twenty- five years? For your own amusement fill in the answers to the following questions so that when you chance upon this book in later years you can amuse yourself with 25 Years your prophecies. Whom will I marry? ri I J .Ya W'IJere will I liw? 5 f l 'NF yy ff' I' 4' X X rg ' WP-r K 'um' I' ' 0 -ii 4 xlwf, If 'U Al ri-fl. r X ' All- .4 -4, xy -- --1:-: Q oe., ' Wlldfr 1' How many children will I have? .fi - my How much money will I possess? , X1 ,ff as f 0 What will my occupation be? Page Forty-n' IJ ' U ?,M,fL4 ' if W . wg :l1lHHl1IWfH lf' IM' I' AN .IW l 1 YW ru 1 W H i fWWfW,rihl 'y I IH The happy rogue is now in vogue In students and in scholars, His time to save he doesn't shave, He has no use for collars. But drives a Ford and thanks the Lord He has a use for dollars. Another kind we sometimes find, Among the upper elasses, Is rather nice to rnen and nziee And others of the masses. She knows the men will eoine again, fi 5: And those that don't are asses. - 'U .J1 -7 . fix K rss N 7 s i Ill' ' EEL? I 1 HJ if QI' 9 E. .il ii-'2:f ,fs s' I 1vg1.f'-V f +5 'mn' 0 'Q 004 ' 'Q 'i I 04 ':'N o vs 94:55 ,Q , 810' :T f 'v o'?'v f I Q O xg 9:Q'o' 'QC' 24945109 f 4 A I l 1 I I U .'7'5y, QI Q4 1 Ol. N UA Sw , Egg, S , finlulk -+- ff 1 1' mf I If Agksnel nl- Q I Qfix r ,Z.'gnf4!n3't 1 1 I W Qxafgmb 1 4 wiki' IHQA I ' 'asf' T- ' Wi ' H' Finns 4 mv- .5 -if X . I 1 421' X 6 1-1, 2 ' XI? 'lr- . ,A :lf fx! 4, ' - lg.,-A' -7 45,1711 V, ,- 5 ' '-.F if 1' may s-. f '65 . f .. .4 v '24 ' - X nr 4 iv. x - e 'x mn . , , , ,ww s f 4.. . ' Qs' 9 ' 4 - - . .-'-.,x-,mv ,. I 'gvi' ?5::Z0'v,l'4, ' ' 'V UIQ, 4' 1 X 'X ' fy Q -, 1 5 1- I-44 ,.' N - ..-... A, .1 , V,-A . Wm I ,R f, ,491 'A' ,4' - ,1 ,I W- . e Ai J ,' '- 4 I l. i ilfl 'I X- If 7 N - ' 'x . 3 ' 'I f -f-., ,. . K f:P:,-1 . A ,,.-gg'.,,. - ' ' X -Q 5 ', E51 q L EQQ- X rx - ' df: 1 -'I y 3? ' ' x 'fu' -' ' gr f U 4r '-v22ff5'i!4P5's1 ,yf I ,, 4314 -. hs , f ,Qifim v 4 ' 'H' 1f.3f:ffg?.L17 v ' 4- 'qffv s- 4 ,rsh- 'wiii5eei.l f- ,qs ' .J f -E3l'2Q'2'?i' 14 V' F K' fir -Q, V Q , '5'1jQ3-gf'-g' N 4 4' , ' P ear.: ..---1515 - ' ' N --:afgf g R ,' r H '?Q-'ii4 ?'.L-.' -L-g' ' .s , fi? Gai: W ' 2' ' ,ff 14- , . A 4' M . '2, ' . -- , ' M7255 n , f .- - . ggZ'iY, A . . :rzin - . , K 1 ' -gm -..: '--F-ll 7 -aw: A R: 5 Page Fiftylonc xx. - .x , ...,, . NT-, NJ' V6 l Page Fifty-two n Miss Caroline C. Conners The senior Class affectionately dedicates this page to Miss Conners. Adopting the class in its junior year, she showed all the sympathy and affection of an advisor of four years. 1929 Jack Holderness, President Harrilyn Jones, Vice-President Nancy Farnsworth, Secretary Edward Brehm, Treasurer Donald Slocum, Yell Leader The Senior Class OOKING back on their four-year sojourn at Broadway the Seniors are prone to smirk self-satisiiedly and point with pride to the products of their genius. The class of '29 started off with a bang Qluckily the gun was unloadedj under the direction of Miss Hubert. Two plays were presented, George Gar- ber organized his orchestra, and several successful parties were given. Miss Weigman led the twenty-niners in their second year. George Garber and Jack Holderness shared the reins of the presidency. Becoming Juniors, the class annexed Miss Connors as advisor and began to do big things in a big way. They pre- sented two matinees and were the Seniors' guests at other affairs. The prophets pointed to an auspicious year as the elders of the school. 5 Now, as Seniors, the class is right- fully preeminent and has won recog- nition in many ways. Their first tri- umph was in the Senior play, the Easy Mark. With the large receipts from this production added to the class dues, the Seniors were able to start a fund for a gift in the future to the school which will be of real service and worth. The gray beards cooperated with the Parent-Teachers' Association in pre- senting a tea at the home of Mrs. Garber. During their commencement the seniors were to present a waffle breakfast. Irene Gilbert wrote the graduation song, Carlotta Cook was author of the Senior poem, Portage Page Fifty-three A FORMER PRESIDENTS OF '29 George Gilmore, '26 Jack Holderness, '27, '29 Robert Barron, '28 Robert Slettedahl, '28 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Marguerite Tiffin, Valedictoriang Dorothy Bayles, Salulaloriang Betty Galey, Class Choice 'Virginia Hail, Faculty Choiceg Herbert Cleaver, Class Selectang Paul Thompson, Faculty Choice Page Fifty-four 192 In Memoriam HE Senior Class affectionately dedicates this page to the memory of Hamlin Swanson. His name recurs often in the conversation of his friends to remind us who did not know him of the generous career that would have been his. Page Fiflyvfi 9 V6 CHESTER AARON Cheerful Chet with ragamuffin or raccoon coatg cheerful Chet, today or twenty years from to- day. BOB ACKERLY Bob's histronic ability made him outstanding in the stage produc- tions during his senior year. His acting is equalled only by his voice. BERNYCE V. ADAMSON Frank and argumentative, Bcr- nyce makes an impression on all she meets. Those who take this literally are warned not to look for a blunt instrument. MARTIN AITCHISON Electricity and chemistry are far more interesting to Martin than girls. He would rather read a technical book than date. SUMI ARAI A comfortable chair and a good book make Sumi contented. She shows great wisdom in that she prefers to listen to others and learn. SEI JI BABA Babe entered from Franklin High in 1926. His industry has won him a place in the Honor Society. Page Fifty-:ix FELIX SABIO ABARCA Felix, a president of the Filipino Club, has become a leader. His merit is shown by the number of responsible positions he has held. JANICE V. ADAMS Despite her incomparable modes- ty, janice was made president of the French Club. Her art work appears in Sealth. ARCHIE J. AHLSTROM Archie is building a future for himself in architectural lines. His h o b b y is making others laugh. J. WILL ALLISON This lad with the mop of black hair is one of the premier joke- stcrs of the senior class. He is much sought after, sometimes With sling-shots. MARY BETH AYERST Mary's good nature stands her in good stead when she cuts those graceful Qsprawlingj fig- ures on the rink. EARLE D. BABCOCK Earle has made the stage the cen- ter of his activity in Broadway. He and others like him are res- ponsible for stage settings and scenery. JAM ES B. BALL jim is one of those hearty Irish- men whose jovial spirits remove that S o'cl0Ck tired feeling. DOROTHY BAYLES Dot's pep and vitality swept her to success in all activities in which she was interested. She was president of the Honor So- ciety. THEODORE B. BELL jovial Iris found in the Boys' Club, the German Club, and the gridiron vehicles for his soul ex- pression. NOEL BERGH Noel's hobby is fooling around with electrical appliances. As yet, he has not forgotten his working days on a boat to Alaska. JEANNE F. BLANGY jean is the answer to what pray- ing the young men of today da. She assumes the responsibilities of her position with grace. ELIZABETH BLUNI Elizabeth's charm is due to her Winsome quietness and cheery nature. A visit to Europe pre- vented her being graduated from Broadway. 1929 ROBERT BARRON Bob reminds one of an easygoing business man who assumes his re- sponsibilities with a knowledge of his ability to Finish them. His specialty has been journalism. ENID HELOISE BEAUPIED Sometimes, she is quiet, but al- ways friendly and happy. Enid likes to write and read stories. RICHARD R. BENTLEY Dick has obtained much valu- able knowledge for building a career in the construction trade. HUGHES M. BLAKE Hugh developed a nose for news in his work for Whims. He pur- sues his hobbies, riding and golf- ing, with the same tenacity he showed in journalism. BETTY BLOXOM Bee, a member of the Honor So- ciety, was secretary of her Jun- ior class, and a member of the Girls, Club Cabinet. AUDREE E. BOHLIN Sgudious, serious Audree won her gold seal pin at the end of three years of hard work. It is easy to believe that her hobby is reading. Page Fifty-seven A OLIVE E. W. BOHON Olive is exceptionalg not only is she intellectual, but also is she interesting. BETTY BRACKETT Betty made journalism her hob- by, and athletics her pastime. Both kept her busy in and out of school. EDRIE BRASHEAR The only thing that rivals Edrie's sense of humor is a quick temper. When Edrie feels her temper rise, she turns to music. MARY JOE BREWSTER Mary is exceedingly independent. Her girl friends say she is sweetg the boys say it is that plus her red hair. MACK B. BROWN Mack is another lad who has been places and done things. Among his hobbies are lettering and running, though he will not admit what he runs from. DOROTHY AILEENE BUCRMAN For two years, Dot went to school through the fogs of Lon- don. In being original, she says that she gets more kick out of hitting a tennis ball, than in looking at her best boy friend. Page Fifty-eight CHARLOTTE BORN Charlotte's chief characteristic is her everpresent cheery smile, In it is mirroretd her very nature. MARGUERITE BRADY Not quiet, not timid, but not overbearing. Marguerite is of the type that is happy to live. EDWARD THEODORE BREHM Bud's modest and sincere char- acter contributed much to the Senior Class, and to Broadway as a whole. JACK BROWER Jack, who made his mark as a basketball player, impresses one with his aloofness and quiet na- ture which makes him stand out in any gathering. PATRICIA E. BROWNFIELD Patricia is the type of maiden fair that caused knights to per- form wondrous deeds in merrie olde England. Nowadays, she is an inspiration for many po- etical outbursts. JULIA L. BUDWICK Always ready with a helping hand and a pleasing smile, Julia has won her Way in athletics and G. A. A. wdrk. v ygwg X! ROY H. BULLOCK While on the second team foot- ball squad, an injury caused Roy to retire from the scenes of bat- tle. Yet, his efforts on the grid- iron are not forgotten. GERALD BURTON Steady, dependable jerry, in or out of the classroom, is one of natureis noblemen, a lover of life in the great out-doors. CHARLES CARLSON The fact that Chuck is always seeking for the higher things of life is shown in his interest in aviation. If aviation does not claim him, he has another field in journalism. GLADYS E. CARLSON Gladys enjoys living, and her unselfish nature invites others to gaze at life in the same way. MILDRED C. CARLSON Mildred's chief mission in life seems to be keeping her pals out of mischief. Despite the re- sponsibility, she remains jo l l y and kind to all. HORACE TEX CLARE Tex,' likes to look at the world with a smile, preferably from a horse. His short stay in Broad- way identified him with sport. 1929 RAYNOLD BURKE Ray has spent much of his time hunting and Hshing in the land of his birth, Alaska. He usually sees, hears much, but says little. FRANCIS S. BUTLER Francis is just a common, ordi- nary red-headed Irishman, except that he is not at all Irish. JOHN EDWARD CARLSON Ed is slow, dependable, and con- stantly broke. Perhaps, the last quality has a bearing on the other two. MARGARET CARLSON Margaret, being a normal girl, would rather dance and swim than study. She is a member of several girls' organizations, which provide a field for her activity. LEONE MARY CHANCE Leone, in attempting to be dif- ferent, has become like most mortals, languid, and welcoming sleep. Leone likes to be heard, but not in her sleep. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS Bob will not graduate this year. Page Fifty-nine V5 EDDIE CLINTON Dapper Eddie, a basketball, track and football letterman, whose sunny disposition will be missed by Mr. Bell and a host of others. CAIQLOTTA E. COOK Duckie is a mixture of poetic dreamer and debater. Her pa- triotism for the school has been expressed on the debate team and Whims staff. HONORA SEVELL COYLE Honora's propensity for question asking may be the cause for her scholastic ability. Coupled with this is an inordinate capacity for work. PRISCILLA CRAIG Priscilla's understanding smile accompanies the a b i l i t y that made her president of the girls' Big B Club and vice-president of the G. A. A. IONE CULLITON Even a picture can portray the straight-forwardness t h a t is IOne's dominant characteristic. She is the type who usually Hn- ishes the things she starts. BILLY DALE Bill is either traveling or per- petrating some practical joke. He is another jokester much sought after Coften with a shotgunj. Page Sixty ALEX COHEN Though Alex knows his stuff, he so completely hides his inner self that his merits are known only to his friends. BOB COTTINGHAM Bob is quiet and taciturn, so tac- iturn that Sealth could worm but little from him concerning his past. He has, however, made a success of glee club work. SAVINA CRAFT Besides It, Savina has an ob- sccssion for technical subjects. Bath tight for control, the tech- rical subjects having the edge. GLADYS JOY CREEL Gladys has one admirable trait which is an everlasting loyalty to her friends. She has learned much of human nature through her study of psychology. ALLEN DAILEY Kodaking is the hobby of this Honor Society member. He is thc cheerful, optimistic type, that wins so many friends. CLARA M. DEHNEL The desire to be some one has carried Clara through high school in three years. Her pleas- ant smile and disposition dis- tinguish her. JACK DILLON Jack, though coming to Broad- way in his third year, had soon asserted himself, winning the oratorical contest, student coun- cil presidency, and second place in The Times State Oratorical Contest. JOSE R. DOLLENTE In a new suit of democracy, Jose stepped out of the Philippines to inform us that he believes in sticking to what he believes is right. JAMES ALEXANDER DOUGAN Jim never pretended to be any- one but Jim. Steady and pro- gressive, he could be counted on to stick it out when others quit. JOHN FRANKLIN EHLE John is a quiet, amiable youth who believes that an objective is worth one's sincerest efforts, as typified by his work in athletics. ROBERT EMONS EWERS Associate editor of Sealth. JOHN A. FERGUSON Though Fergie is an avid col- lector of c o i n s , stamps, and shells, he is able to find time for Golf, tennis, and swimming. He is one of those strong silent men from the West. 1929 EDXVARD J. DOLL Ed stalked his way through school, known only to his inti- mates and his dearly beloved books. E'LEEN DONOVAN liileen's Irish impetuosity cou- pled with her vitality give her a strong personality and bring hcr the objects of her desires. EVERETT PAUL DUPLANTY Ev has won two letters in base- ball. His hobbies are mountain climbing and Hshing. RAY A. ENN1s Ray is a radio nut, who over- stepped the bounds by coupling this with stamp collecting. No wonder the poor boy is shy and modest. NANCY FARNSWORTH Here is a girl whose charm and pep have won for her a place in the social world. She can be demurc as well as sophisti- cated. MARY B. FIGGE Just a happy-go-lucky girl, whose cheerfulness is contagious. Page Sixty-one CELESTE ELIZABETH FIRNSTAHL Celeste is BrOadway's It girl. Her vibrant personality contrib- uted to the success of the senior play, vodvil, and opera. JOHN F. FRYKHOLM Sax', spends most of his time in tooting his saxophone and clarinet. As yet, he has not been able to master his uncontrolable blush. RALPH GABRIELSON A hero in books, Ralph tends to his work and leaves the ladies to the more forward. . MARY ELIZABETH GIBB Mary is the quiet, reserved sort of girl who caused so much commotion in days when knights were bold. GEORGE GILMORE George, as in most things he tackles, is successful in his hob- by, which is collecting athletic awards with which to decorate his room. JOE GIUSTINO Gussie has one of the most amusing hobbies yet discovered. His consists in having fun. Joe also believes that honesty is the best policy, and governs himself accordinglyggd W 17' Page Sixty-fw 4, I 1 ' . If A 1. ff ,fb ff N! THEODORE P. FJERMSTAD Ted does two things with more than usual success. One is run- ning, which he demonstrated on the track, and the other is play- ing billiards. DOROTHY FURST Dot is a live wire. Tennis is her main sport although she does her share of swimming and dancing. ELIZABETH GALEY Betty was mistress of her class through four years, and she re- mained the unassuming friend of all. Auspicious, that she should head the Girls, Club in her sen- Ior year. IRENE FLORENCE GILBERT Irene is one of those tempera- mental pianists, whose ability is never questioned. Though re- served, she makes friends easily. HOWARD B. GILMORE Howie is one of the reasons why the Alaska Purchase has been profitable to the United States. His ableness and earnestness have made him prominent in ath- letics. RUTH MILLER GLASS The p e r s o n who nicknamed Ruth Irish knew his stuff. She is constantly going places and doing things. ADA GOEF Ada is a peppy girl with a vi- brant spirit and a carefree mind. She is at home wherever en- joyment is found. MARY ALICE GREENE Mary Alice's cheery smile and willing hands consistently have aided all organizations of which she was a member. GERTRUDE GUNDLACH Webster would have defined her as vivacious, but we call her Get-tie and let it go at that. Where the recipe calls for pep, just add a little of Gertie. WILLIAM H. HAGEN For three years, Bill was our football manager, besides being captain of our last basketball team. During the lunch period, he was sure to be found in 117 with feet comfortably perched on the table. SIGNA HARALA Signa's eyes reflect her melan- choly dreaminess. MILDRED ELIZABETH HANSEN Dancing and drawing are the hobbies of this Honor Society member. She is interested in Camp Fire Work on the side. 1929 HOWARD GRANT The hard work and service which Howard displayed in the capacity of stage manager merits much recognition. His spare time was spent in carving, draw- ing, and boating. LORRAINE SHIRLEY GROSS According to her own admission Lorraine's major activity at Broadway has been making up time. At that, it has in no way soured her disposition. ELEANOR GUSTAFSON Eleanor's elforts along artistic and scholastic lines have been rewarded to a great degree. Her hobby is daubing with a paint brush. VIRGINIA VAN SXVEASINGER HAIL To Virge everyone is a friend. This quiet and unassuming young lady spends much of her time with books. CHARLES F. HANQUET Chuck, who was responsible for many of the signs that at one time or another hung below the clock in the main hall, balances quietness with a desire for iight- ing. SHUGO HASHIGUCHI Shugo, a wearer of the Torch pin, won the Junior Tennis Championship in 1928. A motto of his is that overmodesty is a sign of conceit. Page Sixty-three .5 BERYL HAYES Beryl's smile is worthy of a dental ad, and truly expresses the heart behind the smile. JANE HAYES Jane is one of the reasons why gentlemen prefer blondes. Yet, withal, she is a sensible, quiet girl. INGA D. HEDENGREN lnga's ambitions are rivalled only by a voracious appetite. Such is one senior's claim to a place in the sun. RUTH HENCH G. A. A. and Girls' Club work kept Ruth busy, so busy that she has time only for French Club and Glee Club work on the side. GLADYS L. HERRON Like many others, Happy pre- feres to be seen and heard. She also enjoys making and breaking dates. Gladys has debated in school. LINDER P. HIMMELMAN Lin is an all-'round, representa- tive Broadwayite, energetic in sports and in school activities. His unusual hobby is that of thought. Page Sixlyefour EMILY HUNTINGTON HAYES Emily is one of Broadway's Per- sonality Girls. She has won fa- vor in all that she set out to do. RODNEY HEARNE Rod reduced to an exact science the art of extracting monotony from the life of a teacher. He is not of the type to admit greatness being thrust upon him. WILLIAM N. HEDIN Like father, like son. Bill, a member of the Torch Society, intends to enter the architec- tural line. He has the stuff in him to make a success of this work in which he is so greatly interested. GERTRUDE HENTSCHEL Gertrude's nature belies the vivid coloring of her Titian tresses. Only her friends can break clown her barriers of reserve. RUTH HIGHTOWER Ruth, whose hobby is golf, has toured northern Mexico. She is greatly interested in formal so- cial activities. KAY HOLCOMBE A sporting sort of a girl, a care- free companion of the outdoors and that sort of thing. NEWTON R. HOLCOMBE Newt's hobby is collecting songs and pictures. He is good na- tured, a game sport, and a square shooter. ELEANOR HOLMBOE Literally, petitic Eleanor danced her Way through Broadway. Her quiet charm is a pleasing anti- dote to an overdose of flapper- ism. PAUL HOWARD Rash! but why not? Puss made the Honor Roll and senior play this year. JOSEPH HUGHES Here is a man for you! His sterling qualities would make him stand out were it not for his innate modesty. MARYONE HUTESON The futurc's promise has drawn Maryone into the commercial art Held. Her imagination and tem- perament are those of an artist. FRANK ISHIDE Typically studious, Frank ex- celled as an artist. 1929 JACK HOLDERNESS Goodnatured Jack headed his class in its last year, with some of thc dignity that so befits a senior and yet does not belong to jack himself. ELEANOR HOSKING One of those quiet, dcmure girls, Eleanor has been active in the various organizations of the school, and has won her much prized Big B in athletics. JAMES THOMAS HUFF -Iackls good-natured, smiling face was seen at many social ac- tivities, where his wit and his way with the wimen made him welcome. MARGARET HURLEY Margaret leaves many friends in Broadway who remember her for her kindliness and good-na- tured impishness. MAX IKI Max is an Honor Society stu- dent with a passionate fondness for study. His specialty outside of school is radio, and he made a success of this, as of other things. KEN JI ITO The inscrutable Oriental came, watched, and left with no word. A man for mysteries. Page Sixty-five V6 GERTRUDE JACKSON Church work and reading free verse occupy Gertie's leisure hours. Her temper, she admits, is a fearful and wonderful thing. MARY GENE JAMISON Jamie, who was on the basket- ball, tennis, and golf teams, was the manager of the golf team during '27 and '28. Her hobby is collecting little china dogs. JOHN M. JOHANSEN John, a member of the a Capella choir, enjoys the study of soils, gardens, and flowers. MELVIN A. JOHNSON Melly,' enjoys listening to mu- sic, both classical and jazz. Per- haps that is a sufficient descrip- tion of this Study in contrastsf' HARRILYN JONES 'JoneSy has been vice-president of her freshman and senior classes. Many will remember having seen hcr as lead in the senior play. MASUMI KANEKO Mac has been in the band for three semesters. His hobby is listening to the radio. Page Sixty-:ix I L. MURRAY JACKSON Murray,s hobbies are w a t e r sports, especially swimming. Al- though his altitude is small, the fairer sex enjoys his company. CHARLOTTE M. JEWEL Charlottc's popularity is due to her proficiency in playing tennis, Five Merc Broadway Chi BL Ray Swimming, a n cl playing t h e piano. ELSIE JOHNSON ElSie's quiet service has been her chief characteristic. Her work in the Cabinet has demonstrated that. ADA JOHNSON Fireball is noticed not only for her red hair but also for the noise she can make. One of her greatest achievements was a Bn in Botany from Mr. Hol- combe. LLEXVELYN JONES Bud passed a hard exam in England and won a scholarship. He is another promising phila- tclist. FARLYN ELIZABETH KENNEDY Kenny has her fortune told Often. In this way, she only re- members the good things and laughs with life. Even if a day isn't perfect, she may be seen chasing the little white pill. JOSEPH KERCHEN Ioe's interest in the higher things of life account for his efforts to learn the secrets of aviation. Making models takes his spare time. He is the owner of the Northwest Model Aero Supply Co.-ffldzxj FREDERICK KINNEAR Quiet, bashful Fred, e i t h e r working, studying, or dancing. He is another sport fan. FRED KJORLIEN Fred's businesslike manner lead some to believe that he has no time for play. His closer friends can refute this, however. BERNICE A. KLOCK Bee is a quiet, home-loving girl with a wild, and sometimes grat- 'ified desire to go horseback rid- ing. CHARLES KOEHLER Chuck, devoid of much talent, has spent his time in Working, and has done a good job of ev- erything he tackled. He showed true business ability as advertis- ing manager for Whims. RUTH LANDAUER Ruth charms because of her easygoing temperament and smil- ing, maidenly virtue. 1929 FREDERICK KILBOURNE Frederick has left a memory as a quiet, yet happy student. His hardest work in school was learning poetry for Public Speaking. CAROLYN KIRBY Carolyn's philosophy is reflected in her character. She believesLin t friendliness I the worldg e or i frien . L. BERT KLATZKER 'Klatzl' is known for his voice and his accuracy with the bas- ketball. The former was dis- played in the opera and the glee club, the latter won him a place on a championship intramural basketball team. FERN KNAPP Fern is artistically inclined, though her hobbies are swim- ming and dancing. Hers is a passive nature. CHIZU DOROTHY KURJKAWA Dot, besides being treasurer of the Japanese Presbyterian Chris- tian Endeavor, is Broadway's representative for the Seattle Japanese Girls' Club. GRAHAM LARSEN Aviation is Graham's hobby, which puts him on a much higher plane than most mortals. Ambitious and active, he seeks an outlet for enthusiasm in Work and study. Page Sixty-:even sd MANUEL LAZO Likeable, pleasant Manuel may sometime realize his political as- pirations. At present he is a good egg. DICK LEHDE Dick has been interested in two phases of school life, architec- tural drawing, and managing the advertising end of Whims. HOWARD LINER His eccentric character hindered Howard in high school, but promises to help him as an arti t of the violin. JEAN LONG Fiery Jean leaves her mark on all she touches, which does not necessarily mean that she has dirty fingers. MARY C. LUCINSKY Entering from Renton High, Mary did not have the time to go out for activities. Shy per- haps, but dependable and indus- trious. HENRY' MA1Rs Hank's charming personality en- deared him to all. His being a swimming and handball shark did not interfere with his mem- mership in the Honor Society. Page Sixty-sigh! LILA MAE LEE Lila, like so many girls, enjoys swimming and dancing. Boys, stand by when Reddy gets one of her fits of absent mindedness. CLARENCE H. LEVANDER Clarence can dote over a strange foreign stamp or coo to old rusty coins. Otherwise he is a normal, bashful boy. BETH LIPPMANN Bethie may sometime find a profitable income in exercising her hobby, which is studying characters. May we never have to cross her palm with silver. GRACE L. LORIMER Grace is one of those girls full cf fun and more foolishness. Her hobbies are tennis and swimming. FRED LYON Fred has an indomitable spirit and an enormous faith in his own abilities. These two attri- butes are suflicient, even with- out the addition of pugnacity to make him a success. DONALD MALONEY An Irish quirk persists in this otherwise studious fellow. Don devoted must of his time to his lessons. I MADGE MARSHALL To those who do not know her, Madge may seem quiet and se- rious. But under this exterior is a crusader's spirit. HAROLD MARTIN Hal, while reserved, is noticed for his careful grooming and manners. ROBERT KENNETH MAUs Bob's quiet serenity masks a pal- pitating eagerness, especially in mechanics, as A's in Physics and a romping Lizzy amply tes- tify. ISABEL MCCAFFREY Izzy has been successful in athletics, being that she is a four-year letterman. Her hob- bies are tennis and horseback riding. JAMES MCEACHERAN jim has the hobbies of garden- ing and radio, a suitable combi- nation for one so retiring and conservative. His interests have been with the football team as he was assistant football mana- ger for three years. RODNEY MCKINNEY Rodney Worked outside of school and played with ama:eur radio. He is a pleasing, modest bov of Scotch ancestry. 1929 WALTER L. MARSHALL -W'alt has diversified talents, and is proficient in many things. XVitness his ability as stage elec- trician, radio expert, moving pic- ture operator, and scoutmaster. ESTHER A. MATSON Esther's diary should be as in- teresting as its author. It is full of the interesting things that fascinate her during the day. MYRTLE A. MCALPINE Quiet, inconspicuous Myrtle dis- likes publicity, an achievement for the modern-day girl. VIOLET MCCOY Man! When it comes to high stepping, little Vi leads the parade. Her experience, both as a teacher and a pupil, displays her abilities. VIOLA PEGGY MCGINNIS Vi is one of those quiet and reserved girls. Good hearted and a friend to all, that's Vi all the time. BRUCE E. MCNAY Bruce is the rare combination of a scholar and athlete, and is suc- cessful in both his chosen fields. Page Sixly-nine A BASILIO MIAGAR Basil is industriously working his way through school, yet he finds ample time to engage in activities and pursue his hobby, which is attending movies. HAROLD J. MILLER Jolly Fuzzy admits that wom- en are his hobby and, seeming- ly, he pursues it with success. When not so engaged, he may be swimming, eating, or sleep- ing Qmainly the lattery. VIOLET MONTGOMERY Violet ean't take anything sc- riously. She is always making life a pleasure to thosc about her. GEORGE MORGAN George is one of those strange individuals to whom work is a joy. This, while making him abnormal, has not distorted his sense of humor. ISABELLE CLAIRE MOSER Isabelle is always srtaightfor- ward and conscientious in her work. She is a likable girl, whose hobbies are art, dancing, and swimming. SHIZUKO NAKAWAGA jackie is a dainty flower girl, the sort of person one suspects of keeping all her dolls. Her courteous modesty and her care- ful preparation set her apart in her classes. Page Seventy SEVERO C. MIL Severo was in an unique posi- tion when he attended Broad- way, a teacher being taught. Before coming here, he had been a teacher in the Philippines ETHEL ADELIA MITCHELL Ethel has been active with the Rainbow Girls. Her hobbies are needlework, reading, and seeing movies. DOROTHY M. MORGAN Dorothy was one of the belles in the school's smart set. We forgive her for spurning our questionnaires. ISABELLE MORRISON Isabelle is one of that limited number who give their time in favors and services with no thought of being repaid. Her art was of an exceptional or- der. MARIAN MOSER Marion's spirit of hearty good- fellowship has acted as an in- spiration to her many friends among the Broadway girls. LOU NAY Lou was efficient as chief ac- countant for Whims' advertis- ing staff, and she worked as hard in that position as she plays. EMMETT NEVILLE Emmett was a thoroughly business type with his first in- terests in salcsmanship. The dol- lar promises strong music for his future. VIRGINIA NIcoL Virginia expresses her feelings on the banjo with which she amuses her friends. BETTY LENORE GLLINGER Betty has danced and sung in large stage productions besides appearing in many solo pro- grams. Not only does she sing, but also she is talkative. JULIA JUSTINA OLSEENE Hard study in lessons and the piano have made stick-to-it-ive- ness one of her virtues. Yet, this quality does not keep her from day-dreaming. PAUL A. OLSON Ole has been very active in oratorical lines. He is the last president of the debating soci- ety, and was Broadway's cham- pion in the S. A. R. NITSA IRENE PANTAGES Nitsa is an Athenian girl whose artistic leanings are shown in her work in dramatics. Her hobby is making people laugh. 1929 ETHEL M. NIcIcERsoN Nicky's,' favorite pastime is going to movies and dances. Her friends know her for her thorough understanding and sympathy. MABEL SUMIKO NOJIRI Mabel, a member of the Honor Society for three years, has achieved the honor of making high school in three years. VIRGINIA LOUISE OLNEY Virginia is an all-around girl, the product of the modern age, and representative of the mod- ern girl. MABLE DOROTHY OLSON Mable is just herself, whether dancing, golfing, or Karting. LOUISE OsTERDAY Lou is a combination of the scholarly and athletically in- clined girl of today. Her hob- bies, reading and hiking, do not seem to jibe. ELIZABETH JOY PARKER Elizabeth doesn't need to be told to do thingsg she does them. Plays are the hobbies of this girl, who has been in three of our operas. Page Seventy-one Veljewbth ESTHER PARMENTER Esther found ample opportunity in Broadway to exercise her tal- ents. Her ability and likable nature will be missed by many. f gf AL PEASE Smiling Al Pease was.a depend- able point getter for two sea- sons on the track' squad. 1' MAREE JEANNE PERSONEUS Maree is synonomous with peppy activity, such as ice skating, riding, and tennis. Some queer complex leads her to collect odd signs. KATHERYN C. PHILLIPS Katheryn, secretary of her class, was a member of the social serv- ice committee, and a hostess of the mothers,-daughters' banquet for two years. ALICE PRATT Alice is representative of the modern business girl, with her interests in commercial subjects paramount. Yet she is far from one-sided, ALIPINO RAMOS Allie is prominent in Filipino activities in and out of school. He has visited scenic spots in China and japan. Page Sevenly-two EUGENE PAXTON His enthusiasm made Gene a good yell leader. He sang in the Glee Club with his accus- temed gusto. CHRIS PERRY Chris is a country boy who made good in Broadway. Due to his shyness, he must be coaxed from his shell before his re- deeming qualities become ap- parent. HENRY' JAMES PETERS Though Bud has won two let- ters in both baseball and basket- ball, his real specialty is horse racing. PAUL J. PICKARD Bashful? Not in the least. His wit and smile have made him a friend to the faculty and his classmates. LOUISA RALSTON Artistic and athletic Lou has but little time to cultivate her hobbies, pictures and poetry. MARGERY RUTH RAMQUIST Tripping the light fantastic thrills Marge to the core. When she gets tired of that, she dances. LOUIS RASGH Louis, who enjoys boating, swim- ming, fishing, and hiking, is modest at times and 21 nuisance at other moments. RUBYE RICE Rubye is of that charitable group who do their own lessons and then loan them to others. She is a girl who spreads cheer when the sky is gray. CHARLES ALDEN RIGGS Al is a quiet worker in his work and in making friendships-the kind of friendships that linger long in memory. MARY ESTHER Ross Ice-skating and dancing are the hobbies of Mary, who has lived in China. She will follow art Cthe muse, not the fcllowj in college with her accustomed vi- tality. GEORGE RAYMOND RUDD Babe,' can play baseball and the violin. His hobby is collect- ing data on big league baseball players. WALTER RUPEA Walt has that happy quality of being able to make friends easi- ly. It is also true that he keeps the friends just as easily. 199 ALVERNA ALJEANNE REEDY Alverna has spent her life, so far, in seeking the extraordi- nary. Perhaps this is the secret Of her charm. AUIJREY RICHARD Puzzums hid a sense of hu- mor and a flair for things ath- letic Qinanimateb under an ex- terior of quietness. KATHERINE VIRGINIA ROGERS Kay, of quiet and sweet person- ality, sketches and keeps a scrap- botik during idle moments. Her moments of relaxation are few, however. BILL ROYEA Laughing Bill woos life in her more cheery aspects, thereby es- caping many of the thorns which prick the more serious. HARRY RUFF The sports captured the fancy of Harry. He was most suc- cessful as a distance track man. JANE RUSH A demure miss, Jane demon- strated her talent in the senior play with a sentimental charac- ter part. Page Sevenly-three .5 WILLIAM J. RUSSELL Bill's love of reading has pro- vided him with a hobby and a list of creditable grades in his- tory. Bill has also been identi- fied with Whims and Broadway Debating Association. AILEEN SAMPSON Billie's dancing reflects her lively and vivacious spirit. DANIEL AVELLANDIDA SARUSAL Dan, who has been an active member in the Filipino Club, has made a reputation as a good sport with both his island and Seattle friends. CLAIRE SAUNDERSON Picture an honor student who is EIGHT Merc Broadway Sw?-18 also a devotee of music, all the sports, and school activities, and you can visualize Claire. MARIETTA SCHADE Marietta is a sweet little girl with snapping black eyes and a wistful smile. She has a queer propensity for adding figures. JOHN SCHWAGER johnny's reserve impresses fresh- men and seniors alike. He won three letters in golf. Page Seventy-four WILLIAM H. RYER Bill, a member of the Honor S0- ciety, is a typical example of the proficient student of books, but also he is a student of na- ture and her sports, as hiking, skiing and mountaineering. ELIZABETH SANDERS Elizabeth is another Honor So- ciety member with a penchant for reading. Her scholastic work is tempered with dramatic art outside of school. ARTHUR SASAKI Art is musical and studiously inclined. He is an athlete, stu- dent, and musician. All who know him are his friends be- cause of his engaging manner. CLARA M. SCHABLE The wanderlust led Midge to four different high schools be- fore she found Broadway. Her interest lies in drama and the dance. MARION ROMENA SCHILLING Most of the time Tubby is quiet, but once in a while she explodes and makes whoopee. Her hobbies are swimming and tennis. MARION A. SCOTT Loyal, punctual Marion has a weakness for good books, horse- back riding, and dancing. ARTHUR F. SEELS Art's principal activity has bcen going to and from schools. He does, sometimes, build models and play with codes. CALHOUN SHORTS Cal is a strong, silent man who leans toward golf, football, and scholastic lines. He has been uniformly successful in all. GEORGE A. SIMPSON George is known for his person- ality and understanding, which he generally applies on cars. He has had the experience of work- ing on a boat in our northern Pacific. DONALD SLOCUM Don enjoyed a place in the sun because of his ability to yell. He has been a yell duke and a class yell leader. When not yell- ing, Don can be found either sleeping or swimming. ROWELL SMITH If Rowell were without his sense of humor, he would be hopelessly aristocratic. His school activities have ben scholastic and business in character. HANNABETH SPRING Hannabeth has been active in Girls' Club work. She is a good sport, clever and original. 199 FLEMING SEVON If he went by his hair, Flaming would be a more appropriate name. Brick enjoys getting out into the open, his hobbies being hunting, fishing, and horseback riding. CATHERINE SIBBRELL Perhaps nothing can identify Catherine any better than the fact that she was graduated from Seward. BOB SLETTEDAHL Bob's four years at Broadway have disclosed a genius for lead- ership. Let it be said of him that he can be a villain only on 2 stage. DOROTHY V. SMITH The vodvil, carnival, and opera provided opportunities for the display of Dorothy's voice. Her artistic leanings are further present in her hobby, drawing. EMILY SPRAGUE VERNITA STALLINGS Netta's hobbies are roller skat- ing and collecting handkerchiefs. She has worked outside of school as a school clerk. Page Seventy-five .5 DOROTHEA FLORENTINE STAPLEFORD Happy-go-lucky Dottie sang as she worked, a type always ac- ceptable to Broadway. RICHARD STEVENSON Kedo possessed the vagabond spirit that attracts many friends. JEAN BER'roLEL STUDLEY ,Iean's impulsive nature constant- ly leads her into trouble. Yet, hers is an innocent pastime: th:.t of collecting photographs. HAMLIN SWANSON Hamlin, taken in his senior year at Broadway, had established a reputation as a friend, student, and athlete. His death was mourned by his legion of friends and classmates. WILLIAM SWANSON MARGUERITE TAMLEY Marguerite has attracted many friends with her sparkling per- sonality. Page Serenly-:ix EUNICE STEVENS Him whom animals love is a friend of man,', which accurate- ly expresses the sympathetic na- ture of Eunice. LORRAINE VIRGINIA STODDART Much of Curly's time has been taken by her music and steno- graphic work. One of her main hobbies is dancing. ERIC SUNDSTEN Ric starred for two seasons on the football squad. His un- assuming modesty made him popular with the athletes and us common folks as well. WALTER SWANSON Walter is an earnest devotee of trickery. This means only that he is a steady patron of the trick and puzzle shop. His chief topic of conversation is aviation. ALEXANDER SWENCESKI The keenest delight that Alex has is to lie on the deck of his boat with a line out to tempt the poor fish. At that, he hooked his share of A's in the class- room. ERNIE L. TANZER Ernie is a California product who made good during his one- year registration in Broadway. His energetic spirit won him a place on the Sealth staff. BILL TAYLOR Bill is a kindly soul, with :I sense cf humor, and a love of boating and reading. JOHN THOMAS Johnny is a well-read eccentric whose departure will be missed by the teachers Qwith a sneerj. PAUL ELDRIDGE THOMPSON P. E. T. is a cavalier type. He has been president of the French Club, and was on the las: city debate team. MARGUERITE EMMA TIFFIN Conscientious Marguerite's schol- astic activity was capped when she won the valedictorianship after a wonderful four years' school record. TEODULO CLEMENTE TIROL Ted tells us he is a great ad- mirer of American ideals of democracy, and has been a civic leader in the Philippines. He is a follower of athletics. MARGARET TONER Behind an atmosphere of placid- ity, Margaret cloaks a business- like efficiency, which won her a place on many school commii- tes. 1929 SUNAKO TEREMAYE Sandy is athletically inclined, his hobbies being basketball and tcnnis. ERNEST S. J. THOMPSON Ernest led the state for thc mile run last year. His specialty is philosophical discussion. He is planning his future in literary fields. ELWOOD TIERNEY Elwood is the senior classes, su- per-salesman and schemer of the first water. His portrayal of the villain in the senior play was realistic. FERN EVELYN TILFORD Tillie is a pleasant, fun-loving girl who plays a violin excel- lently. Swimming, dancing, ten- nis, and sleeping are her hobbies. She is most proficient in the last named. ELAINE CHRISTINE T JOSEVIG Elaine is the despair of all typ- ing students because of her abil- ity to make sixty words a minute consistently. She is also renowned for her ability to put up her hair with the fewest hairpins possible. LOUISE TREEN Lou, whose hobby is collecting souvenirs, is quiet and reserved at times, and then at other mo- ments she is full of pep and fun. Page Seventy-seven V6 MARGE E. TRESSLAR Marge has that rare attribute, executive ability. Her genius for leadership was shown in Whims work and on athletic fields. MARGARET VAN GILDER Peggy is a diligent worker with- in and without school. CLARA MAE WAGNER Clara is a good all-around sport, who edited one of the prize- winning Whims. Her hobbies are collecting photos and swim- ming. ALICE MABEL WALTERS Wally has been in the Honor Society during her last two years. Like all girls, she en- joys dancing. BONNIE WATKINS LEONARD SERENO WEGNER Leonard is remembered for his portrayal of the old man in the opera, and for his art work for Whims and Sealth. He is this ycar's Sealth art editor. Page Suvcntyfcigllt KATHERINE TUCKER Katherine, better known as Kit, is a companionable girl, perhaps because she is a Camp Fire Girl. WILLIAM R. VARN Bill is apt to be quiet except when tooting his saxaphone and playing the violin. He is well able to blow his own horn, how- ever. RAYMOND WALLIN Ray, who played on the cham- pion '29 intramural basketball team, is a game sport and will try most anything once. Archi- tecture interests him the most. WILLARD WARREN Bill has been quiet and serious about his work, and perhaps this accounts for his success. He has been an Honor Society mem- ber. HELEN LENORE WEGNER Helen is obsessed with the idea of doing things in a big way in dramatics and interior decorat- ing. In line with her artistic leanings are her two chief char- acteristics, talking and dreaming. MILDRED WEISEL Mildred's chief characteristic is inordinate capacity for service. As an honor student, she found ample time to serve as a gram- mar school clerk. CHRIS G. WENGER Chris has shown his true likable self on the gridiron. He is a true sportsman. FREDERIC WHITE Fred has never outgrown his boisterous boyishness. At pres- ent he is soiourning in a foreign country. This does not mean, however, that he is wanted here. LEE WILDER Lee,s sunny disposition will be remembered quite as long as his clever cartoons and prowess with the basketball. ROBERT K. WILLIAMS Bob, who defies convention by writing and rabidly collecting stamps, is living up to his ideal, that of being original. MARGARET C. WRIGHT Half Pint, who has an Irish temperament, is a member of the Honor Society. Swimming is her hobby. RUTH MARGARET WYNTON Sympathetic and understanding, Ruth is a good student, has a pleasing personality, and a weak- ncss for dancing and swimming. 1929 BOB WHITE Bob is a philatelist, one of those individuals whose eyes glaze and breath comes in short pants when a rare foreign stamp is sighted. WILLIAM D. WHITE Editor of Sealth CLEMENT DE HAVEN WILLIAMS Clem has been to the far north, Alaska, and Canada. As his name implies, he is quiet and reserved. DONALD WISHAR SANFORD WRIGHT Sanford was a bit more mature in manner than the average. This does not mean that he wears suspenders. KELLY KANETADA YAMADA Kelly has experienced eventful and busy days in Japan, Alaska, and Seattle. Next to radiating a friendly disposition his big in- terests are art and aviation. Page Seventy-nine LUCILLE BEATON Babc's friends admire her for her simplicity and old-fashioned ideas. HARRY BROMAN Beast will graduate this year, believe it or not. NORLAND COOK Cookie is the happy-go-lucky type whose sense of humor gets him out of trouble as fast as it gets him into trouble. MARY FERULANO One of those persons who are always full of life. Merry Mary is a jolly gypsy girl who must keep moving. KATHLEEN O,MEARA Kathleen, whose flaming tresses reflect the traditional warm heart, contributed another name to the roll of the Honor Society. ELSIE RODSTROM Page Eighty STANLEY BLAY Pushing away from the ordi- nary, Stan makes toys for di- version. His progress through school, while steady, has been most successful in the shops. MAYBELLE B. CHILDERS Maybelle makes dramatics and club work her major activities. Her chief pastime is collecting and pressing flowers. RAY BOBBETTE DELLAR Ray's excellent work brought her the position of assistant ad- vertising manager of Whims. She was manager of the girls' golf team for two seasons. EARLEEN ETHEL MOHR Earleen has that unusual quality of catching on to a joke, so the motto, He who laughs last didn't get the joke in the first place, cannot be applied to her. EDITH OWEN WINIFRED MARY REDDEN Boots, like a good radio, is selective: in the classroom, stu- diousg at play, vivacious and witty. 1 Abad, Francisco Alt, Charles Alvarez, Vidal Amos, Arnet Anderson, Hildur Antonio, Marcelo Barton, Violet B. Blair, Claire L. Bracy, Miriam Buted, Hipolito Chiles, Ellis Cleaver, Herbert Comely, Dorothea Crawford, Morrison Cromwell, Roy Y Y un Shy Seniors Davis, Frances Dier, W'alter Dimalanta, Namon Eckhardt, Maxine Ellis, Dean Elsner, Ernest Erickson, Tojvo Etter, Max Finn, Raymond Flormato, Artenio Fogle, Ellora Foleide, Bernice Frates, Florence Frier, Everett Garber, George A - A gir-Z .mba 0 iii o Q . -, .1 , ,K 0 Z 6 , I f--oo ,, ' 7 f A A Korpella, Toivo Krause, Verline Kuniyuki, Tadashi LaFarge, Louis Learned, Norma Lilly, Wilmot Maclin, Harvey Martin, Glen McCormac, Weston McDonald, Francis McLaughlan, Robert Morrison, Crawford Nobuyama, James Ostrow, Frances Owen, Edith Panes, Nicasio Pati, Anselmo Perine, Jim Powers, Glenna Pratt, George Raab, Joe Radford, Ralph Ramm, joe Rehberg, Warren Richards, Jess Rickles, George Rodstrom, Elsie Rose, Paul Ruckman, George George, Ruff 1929 Goldberg, James Gramson, Harold Hanson, Siegfried Hemphill, Ethel Hohl, Arnold Hunt, Larry Ingram, Fordyce Jacobsen, Leon jordan, john Jones, Marion L. Judd, Webster Kellogg, Roy Klock, Herbert Koepf, Roland Koitabashi, Mary Smith, Jim Stolzenburg, Wm. Taft, William R. Tallman, Boyd Tandee, john Thorniley, Van Van Drougelen, Victor Venecia, Zosimo de Vollans, Mildred Washburn, Katheryn Weir, Merle Whitfield, Phyllis Widmer, Geraldine Williams, Elizabeth Wisner, Erma Page Eighty-one Through a life of many woes Such as tuning radios You have given of your best And having given long to rest. But a vision in the skies, With laughing mouth and mocking eyes Bids you fight for ready cash With which to buy her corn beef hash. She has no pity for the weak, She only smiles on those who seek. The wily face upon the dollar Vamps the student and the scholar. Nfsfff-fig'-5' 'fflg 'T Qi, A, H 'V.' H 2 7 Qt31'5'1 3111 -u ' ' T.. H, , K' ' '- ' '4'-'- , V . ', i? N ' gif-'7 7 ' 'sei 1: 1 ' ,.If:,2'1I- ' '. ..,. X- r - -2 . 1 NF Q Riggs ... fx '. 44,4 Li gfff ' ,f, dl' . ' it , , 'F' fx 5?11f' fffw: ig- -4,L:' 'Q ,A , A T , . 1 ' , :, if fs ' . - f ' L ii f 2:inf ,7 i, 5i3s3feggzuUg5 4 1 , 'niaiii grass 55 ?gQEQi3if:53i e,:555f V if xgami gigg u A, ef M fi 55533251-Q ..Q3f5g???QEQi35?3i31i 4295 75 H : i QM , ' 554' ' ' 'ff T 5 - , iF i 'QJ Qff'f gg? g'2?a + 551f'a- 5 ,S .' ax ifwaeig. 1 E. A .4 , . , , qg,,,.,,,.-f ,QF Q A my , A1 Q ai ff' Vi' A A P'4--,Q ' Q , . f 553 563 '??HZfg'2'ffQ?Q?gW:54fff -f i n K'NH 3?Qg5g'43' 'iv -ggxvgg gv 1 Q 1 ?Wf i f i eisgqiggg if . L s S J J J - Page Eighly-three vegecwtlz ro ALMA M,4r.e:fr W0 DS Mwvc fr E?Nf cweffrr cl - H,mHfLrfv .fofvfs :iw J H-J f : 1131 J J - . ' fwr year: Ire ov- er 1-me en-A-r.-J Brom'-way 19631, '55 J:-91' -'- wi? - - J - AE EA- -E 1 eg: 2 ? 5 2 9 ' A E F 3 - ,gJJJ.f,f J-I1-4 - .J ' Af-mz,,'Z1-'fri-, M'f.4,4. can ff AN..-f, ,,, .1 W. J., - . - 5-.. . iff 5 F El- ' !: J pg J .J I J: all we fvve le- 51' A nu lnve E:.'.1s':-EE: Q gg -.,- -, .. f i eE :' if F f PEbf 199 ,fl I 'ff P je -ff, E my-23 A lfnggolef flseh fBraJyyoo-f If H ll! f I i o .. f. - . - :ig J ' - 99 an unyovl- rc -I Q - 0 o o a wa I P. ' g H 1 4. ii 1 1 1 ll ' ' A ' nl v - mv n 1 z A - , 1 1 1 11 , P : 1 1 1 1- - 11 1 'nn 4 - 4 31 . -L.: 1 . n u Q l' ill 3: I -U You'1fe gi1f'1i us friendships That will thru life hold dear, Courage, truth and loyalty, To the orange and black we Cheer. Love, honor, glory, Sylnholizecl in colors hright, They will ever lead us, Our hamier Real and White. P ge Eighty H ,Y HI Q? Everything in hig black letters, All the dope on their own hetters- Sealth, Wfhims and B Book, You know which one we took- They all combine, through wind and weather, To hold our school and selves together. C A. ., All s s-slfllllfsllmlll JW. as wlllllflqf' WI llkl'l'lilszl'1.1,! 'il ' my - i - W WK. U4 ikllxl MU! v. qi 'rt:f'1p::-'. ww, i 1 'IiiTfGif 'T'1'f7 m?m F3 M g IWW . w will ll lu ll lxwl i hluw ' M k l il 'l11111lllllLsll ll lx ' v J '?'+ l WH : wwffwfi i H Wa i Wi' iv r slsllfixvx-W , yvwlllsx ,W5 , M1llfflw :ME I M r i t m l -l jlll' if- 1 ,5 , sr fy, Z! ' .74 vs ' I , 'l U la!! M N, sa s 'lx ll l , !il llEg ?li:H Sf.QT1'fM!lIll1'W N H U ,wr -Ng ,m',Qv:yQ 51' l s l 'N W. illllllrt X ll 'l 'sl lllK AjlK lll: 'lhlfm X l ll :l l!,iW: . lm l l 1' ll l - 'Y :lil - lwukkll- flu l ' 1 .Q wg, Effrn-'u,i,wgwnllmh-f . Y -' V .L Ya ,N ' I +1 'W M' , - ,,fSfs'9lw2l'llllf , It swam tl ' '21 1 'rl U ,M I w 1.I 'X ,Nr lm- vw ' Pg Eglvy EDITORIAL STAFF William D. While, Editor Robert E. Ewers, Associate Editor Ted Bell, Sports' Editor Mr. Ira T. Miller, Advisor Page Etgb ty-sight 1929 BUSINESS AND ART STAFFS Maxine Snyder, Business Manager Dorothy Bayles, Circulation Manager Leonard Wegner, Art Editor Frank Berkenkotter, Editor of Colorings Page Eighty-nine V5 w n Page Nincly Upper: SEALTH STAFF Lower: ART STAFF 1929 CBroadway Whims HE JOURNALISM His, the largest class on record, is now nearing the finish of an interesting year. They view their efforts with a certain amount of self-satisfaction and pride, realizing that they, the Whims organization, ed- ited the paper with the largest circu- lation Cnet paid full returnsj in Broadway. The highlight of the year was the publication of an eight -page paper, the Alumni issue, and largest ever printed by a Seattle High-School. This feat was accomplished by Bud Burnett, the managing editor, who was ably aided by his corps of assistants, Bob Ewers, Bill Elmendorf, and Hughes Blake. Another special issue was the Hal- loween issue, edited by Harvey Jones, with the aid of a class that passed out of existence in January. The first is- sue edited by the present class was the Thanksgiving issue, managed by Bill Elmendorf. Several other special issues were pub- lished, the Christmas issue, edited by Marge Tresslar, che Frosh and Church issues, edited by Bob Ewers, and the Mothers, Day issue, edited by Bud Burnett. Several tabloids were issued, one by Gardner Goetz and Bob Barron, one by Marge Tresslar and the aforemen- tioned one by Bill Elmendorf. The crowning achievement that made all Broadway glow with appre- ciation was the winning by Whims of the All-American Rating, which iden- tifies Whims with the cream of high school newspapers, and gives it a pre- eminent position in Seattle. Page N i nety- v Pl1gc1Vincty-fum Jw UQ, With keen, Clem' eyes they view the skies, By lightning s plit izssiiiiclerg The dazzling light from out the night Is followed hy the thziniler. The Anil then they pause to woniler. If J f f ,f , 'i A iw: -S gg? Q iw y feel at length, soine glorious strength, '45 . fifiai , gms. V. 1 X 1.5 1 X X ,gig ,4,jy.- 'Ni A , ixf X r-. f X 1 f Page Ninely-lb The Senior Play ' AUGH bound from curtain to curtain, the seniors successfully brought the Easy Mark from dis- tant Broadway to the local empor- ium on the nights of November 16 and 17. Around George Garber, Sam Crane, the blundering hero, the plot developed and it was his sta- bility that prevented any slack mo- ments in the production. The pulse pounding heroine, Har- rilyn Jones, presented a mature per- formance that not only filled the part but served as a clear lead to the comedy of Hattie Crane, Samls sister, as played by Celeste Firn- stahl, whose vigorous comedy flowed throughout the performance. Wil- lard Warren, perfectly cast as joe K Page, carried, that character into Miss Blanche Welmef memory with indelible characters. Bob Slettedahl and Elwood Tierney, the fiendish nickel nabbers, extracted prolonged gasps of horror before Sam Crane reversed the worm. They played the parts of Billy Coleman and Jack Barton. Amos, the retired veterinary, produced a steady run of laughter, as inter- preted by Bob Ackerly. Jane Rush played Mrs. Crane, mother of Sam, and as a demure little lady carried the heart throb of a discouraged mother to her entire audience. 1 Slettedahl Garber Tierney Firnstahl Warren Page Ninety-four 1929 Charlie Hatfield, the unsuccessful suitor, was played with a nice distinction by Paul Howard. by Paul Howard. .ff Bud Brehm, the energetic asbestos salesman, com- J pleted the cast. Miss Wenner, director of the play, might well be ' called the miracle man of the drama. Her rumored S departure for the African veldts will be a heavy setback to the play of 1929. jQ2'l I fl The plot centers about the magnificent schemes for millions devised by Sam Crane, alternately called a dreamer and an idler. He is persuaded to purchase' oil stock, investing all his mother's securities. Despite his doubts about the value of the well, Joe Page, suitor of Sam's sister and a driller, agrees to drill. With the swindler, Coleman, looking on, the drillers strike uit. The future of the Cranes depends on what it is. Billy Coleman, the villain, rushes back to buy the well, but Sam refuses to sell. The town thinks it is oil, and starts celebrating, but Joe Page returns to tell Sam ith is merely salt water. This apparent catas- trophe is turned into success when Sam sells the worthless well to the two vil- lains for a handsome profit. The curtains close on a spring scene with Hattie and Joe forming one combination and Sam and Mary the other duo. Close to tive hundred dollars profit was cleared by the play. This sum was used in the senior gift fund. Rowell Smith was business manager of the pro- duction, Jack Huff and Bob Humes assisted Smith in the ticket and publicity work. A system eliminating favoritism in the sale of tickets was successfully tried. IK ff s Garber Jones Howard Brehm Ackerly Rush Page Ninety-fi-re V65 MISS MABEL BISCHOFF The Opera EDUCTIVE beauty symbolized Broadway's musical extravaganza, the Belle of Barcelona. The Belle, chaperoned by the astute Miss Bisch- off, made her debut April 18 and 19 in the Broadway auditorium at a gath- ering sponsored by the musical depart- ment. The Belle alternated identity, being represented by Jane Tjosevig the first evening and Fay Van House the second. Her admirer, an Americano, Harold Wright, appeared in the bru- nette scenery of Mr. Albert Lee the Hrst evening and as the blonde blade, Bob Ackerly, for the final perform- ance. JIX The brilliant pate of one Patrick Maloney showed itself into the lemon light throughout the opera to the merriment of the audience. Ackerly and Melvin Johnson wrung the role dry of laughs on both nights. The Senor de la Vega, played by Ray Wallin and Lawrence Hurley, was the terrible bad man of the entertainment. With fiendish flourishes of his black cape the gentleman sowed terror like a Californian sows bull Which word brings us to the much scarred toreador, Mr. Herbert Robinson who strutted through the part in magnificent style, winning many plaudits in his duet with the petite Mer cedes. This most eomely sample of old Spain was played by IvaLou McMillin on Friday night and Mary Edwards Saturday 1929 .l,l,',l 1 1' f. i ,' 'xi ., ru , if 1 of' 4 1 4 ' . .4, - a Kllf '., i ,, if vi Irene Gilbert and Jimmie Jean Smith shared the role of Miss Ayers. Their comparatively subtle comedy was presented in a clever fashion. l Page Ninety- V5 First Violins Frances Brockman Helen Fenton Howard Duncan Winifred Nichols Catherine Oleson Madaline Harrington Betty Wusthoif Gretchen Hill Clifford O'Neil Wilfred Godfrey Owen McCarthy Miriam Bracy Mary Williin Funiko Morira Second Violins Florence Brady Licule Davis George Rudd Margaret Wright Page Ninety-eight Senior Orchestra Mary Radecki George Patrick Maurice Schwortz jack Secrest Osten Eliason Charles Thorp jack Deus Eunice Orban 'Cellar Gladys Schillestad Ruth Vinikow Violas Faye Eagle Flutes Robert Rucker Betty Bentley Clarineix John Frykholm Gage Kain Frances Davis Gerard Dunford Ward Turner Suxaplfones' Francis Rapheal Raymond Schick Marlas Buhler Hornx Arthur Sasaki William Varn Trumpet: Charlotte Scott Milton Olwer Drums Ed Mack Larry Wolf Piano Margaret Carlson Norma Ahnlund 1929 BROADWAY GLEE CLUB Page Ninety-nin: 1 A Slflusic Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALBERT LEEE. L , e,,e.. President eeeee,,ee or ee,ee eeee ,,ee,ee A L BERT LEE JEAN STUDLEY e,ee,,,E eeeee, V ice-President ,,ee,ee, .eE, M ARGARET MITCHELL BOB ACKEBLYLL, L.LLL ,LL,,LL S eeretary L,LL,LLLL ,LLL,LL,EL.E. H ELEN FENTON IRENE GILBERT ..,LLLLL,,L,L , , ,L,,..,, Treasurer ,,.....L. . LL,L L,LL,,,E,,E,L J ANE T JOSEVIG BOB COTTINGHAM L ,L,.L, L,L,LL, B usiness Manager ,,,L,LL, LELLE. B OB COTTINGHAM Miss BISCHOFF L,,LLLL LLLLL,LL,LL, Adwsers L,LLLLLL,LLL Y E,,ELLLLEL.LE,..,, Miss Biscuopp HE MUSIC CLUB is in its second year of activity. Miss Bischoff ex- tends her sincere appreciation for the cooperation of its small body of mem- bers in aiding her to successfully carry out all plans. Aside from the regular meetings which were held once every month, the Music Club had a year of limited activity. Page One Hundred The Social Committee, headed by Margaret Mitchell the first semester, and Melvin Johnson the second, ar- ranged the entertainment at all assem- blies given during the year. Two parties were held during the year, one each semester. Practically all members of the club held parts in the cast of the opera. 1929 QA-Cappella Choir OFFICERS JEAN STUDEY 7 , ., ,..A ,, , . , 7 7, 7 ., P resident ALBERT LEE E,777 7 A MR. LINDBLOOM ,,777 MR. FULTON ,,,, S A REWARD for its busy and successful season, the A-Cappella choir will be listed as a full credit sub- ject on the September curriculum. The choir's selections were of a sacred na- ture and were given without accom- paniment. Mr. Lindbloom, band director, or- ganized the choir after the pattern of ,, , ,eVice-President .. 7 Director W ,.., , Manager the St. Olaf's choir, of which he was a member. Their first public appear- ance this year was at the semi-finals of the oratoirical contest. Later the choir appeared before the students at a health assembly and there were pros- pects of their singing before the Chamber of Commerce luncheon be- fore the season closed. Page One Hundred One is K. i it C'N L1 .fd i SVI od ule Club ROBERT DQHRER ,,,,7,,, . ,,,7 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,7,7 P reszdenl CHARLES HANQUET ,,,,,.. MR. HANQUET ,.,,,,7777,77 , ,,,7,,,,,A.7,,,,, AITIVITY is the keyword of the Module Club. A party, a ban- quet, a splash party, and a picnic were all given in the course of one short year by the artists. The banquet was given November 22 at the Hollywood Tavern. Galen Bentley, one of the leading architects Page One Hundred Two Secretary-Treasurer of the city, spoke to the members. All the members of the club had the same kind of smocks this year. This was accomplished through a smock committee, which obtained the material at wholesale prices. Much of the good work of the club can be attributed to Mr. Hanquet. 1929 Stage Force HOWARD GRANT ,7, ,7,, ,7,v, .Q.7 ,,,, ,,...... S t a ge Manager EARL BABCOCK , , ,, , 7..,. , Asst. Stage Manager WALTER MARSHALL ,.L,, ., ,,,,,,,, Head Electrician FRED BLAKE ,,,L.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Asst. Electrician SEIGFRIED HANSEN ,,L,..,,,,.LL,,,.,L,,L,L ,,.,,,,L,,..L., D raftsman ALAN FRYXIL, ALBERT HALL, ,,,,,... L..L,, Carpenters RAY I-IANNAT .,.,,,,.....,,,,,,.....,.,,,.,,,,....,,,,,s.....,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,...,,,,, L oflsman JAMES DOUGAN, JACK DILLON, PECK FAGAN ....,L,,,,,,,v.,.. Propertyrnen MR. MAJERUS s,,,,, ,,L.s , ,,,,v,,. , ,,,,,,,,,L . ,,,,,,,,,...L..LL,,. .,,,,,,, F a eulty Adviser Miss JoNEs,,. L,,,,,,,...L.L,L,,L,, ,,,,,L,,,,. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.......,,,,,,.. F a eulty Adviser LAT construction, new this year to tion, as well as having a more spectac Broadway, was used by the Stage ular effect. These designs have been ac Force in all of the settings and has complished through the efforts f proven very successful, being more James Hastings, Maxine Stalberg and economical, giving more room for ac- Frances Wright. Page One Hundred T ff rf-vw :,.-1 ' 1' 'll ?..-- -Q--1 5?25!a 4 fi gi.. -' TE? L A -- l 1 'M 1 f :-L..-,,.,- : '-E-I-I-g- ,J ,Y jlsr 1 --ii sl.--.n -Q -1 s.- . -.- ll ETL' gi' ,.-:-Q fb -1,,:-.T T - , TT LL 5.-if -1-1 :,, f- --f' T : - S: E.-EZ' , , i5 - -Q ' T -- 1 E - W 1-:Z-.5 QQPZ- ,.... ' 1 e - rg? 521' Tj 5242- 7714- -1---W 1 - 'T'- , I r... E ,- fifapflk-. I-' -4 EE' 22 ? in Ti. g 5 Aw-f E f -E1 : - up-ijf,l,+Z-ji' Q. - 5---'A L-3--4-'SY1 A -Y A W Q .-- -yi. -F- Page One Hundred Four ,..-if -Y W ,., ,,.. , , fvrvf ww: .Q ag 'fa' I Wm,:,,.' A, 1, Ezwa From laughing halls, a message falls, A low and distant rumhleg They took the hint, and got in print, Emerging from the jumble Of girls and boys and passing joys And hopeless fools who grumhle. A glorious hand, who had the sand To speak instead of mumhle. -,,...,...--1 ... 1533:- -::::- ------:.. l' .1-an .11 ,..1-s -lp li 1.1--u .1--v i..-- .1-.11 ,....-- .-- 1...- ,.....1 ,....-. 1.- -- ...Z t 11 ...- 1- -.-.- 1- -1- LEEEEEEEL 5:iEEEETE5,x,-. 131, ...-... -5-4,7 --- ...-V r.. Z 12:2 12' .... 5 .,,x,.,,,,-I I RL., - N ----X ..f---41-'N - .....:. xnxx xXV'N,Y!A 'lk 'IZ X ' ' A' ...s as I lllllll OHddF A GIRLS' CLUB COMMITTEES Page One Hundred Six 1929 BETTY GALEY ,,,,,,,,7,7 MADELINE FIRNSTAHL ,IANE HAYES ,,,,,. ,, PATRICIA BROWNEIELD ETHEL RICE ,,,7,,,,,,7,77,,,,, RUTH LANDAUER I7,II,, MARTHA HAYES EE,7,,E NIADGE MARSHALL L ROSEMARY FOWLER DOROTHY BAYLES ,,,S,, ,,,,,,,,, ROSE GARFINKLE ,,,,,S, CELESTE FIRNSTAHL BETTY BLOXOM .,., AGNES EASON S,,.,,SS,SS, HELEN EWERS , HANNABETH SPRING GERTRUDE GUNDLACH VIRGINIA OLNEY ,,S,,S,.,,,S, BARBARA BALL .,.,,.,,,..v VIRGINIA HAIL MARGARET MITCHELL ELSIE JOHNSON .S,,,,,,,..,. A I,,,,S, BEATRICE MCINTOSH ,,,,,ePresident Vice-President , ,,S,,.S,,, Secretary ,,S,,I.,,ETreasuIrer ,,L,,.,,..Rest Room ,,,,,,,,,E1zter!ainment ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,M1ddy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Vocational , ,,.. ,,,,, ,,.. . . Sub-Freshmen Freshmen Auxiliary C,,,,S,C,LL1inch Room ,,,,,,,Soeial Service . S,,..,., Friendship I..,.,.IHospitality .,,,,,I,,Poster ,,,,S,,,Buildings T. A. Junior Rep. S,,,,,,Standards O. C,,,,,,,,.,,S Health ,,I,.ILost and Found .W,,,......Soph. Aux. Page One Hundred Seven V5 Pagr Om' Hundred Eight Upper: BOARD OF CONTROL Lower: KNIGHTS OF TIGER CLAW 1929 Bill Frisby ' Bob Sleitedahl Ted Bell W. E. Hendricksen fBoys' Club OFFICERS WILLIAM V. FRISBY ,,,., .,,,,.,.......,,..,,.,,.. ,.,,,A.....,, P resident . ROBERT SLETTEDAHL ,..w,, THEODORE B. BELL E,..,.,, MR. HENDRICKSON .,,EA,,.....w,E,. ELFARE Work: distributing Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas baskets, sending flowers to the sickg obtaining jobs for bays and lending aid to those in need or trou- ble, have been the chief services ren- dered to the boys during the last year. That saying, A friend in need is a friend indeed, may be aptly applied to the great work accomplished by the Boys' Club during the last year. spring to supplement the funds to pro- mote spring athletics: baseball, tennis and track. Robert Slettadahl assumed the act- ing presidency of the club during the winter because of the absence of Bill ,i,,....Vice-President ' Secretary Adviser Frisby, president-elect, during which time the regular enterprises of the club were performed successfully. The year 1928-29 saw the second big year for the service club, Knights of the Tiger Claw. To this organiza- tion belongs the rightful credit for functioning in many humble jobs such as ushering and keeping order at foot- ball 1nd basketball games, and at the Senioi Play, the Vodvil, and Opera. Procuring athletic equipment and management of all games has con- sumer a large amount of the funds collected last fall from dues and other sources. Page One Hundred Nine V5 THE STAMP CLUB OF BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL Always Held in Room 315 Dear Sealllrz The Stamp Club of Broadway High School has been working quite successfully this year, more successfully than ever before, so Miss Bond said to me. We have a new system of swapping stamps, in the form of a book in which we have a selection of stamps-the old club collection, started four years ago. Any of us may swap stamps with the book, paying back according to catalogue prices, with twice the value of the stamps he takes out. But what he puts in cannot be already in the swap book or the swap is not according to the club rules. We have been so lucky as to get from Vincennes, Indiana, some '1First Day Covers of the commemorative stamp celebrating George Rodgers Clark's capture of Fort Sackville in 1799. And we have envelopes from the Byrd Antarctic Expedition in Little Americafboth mighty fine Covers. Since we spend much of our time in writing letters, and cherishing the envelopes and their adixed stamps, I thought I would make this communication to Sealth by mail. Radio, tele- graph, telephone, wireless, and plain talk don't arouse the interest of us philatelists, as this United States Civil Aeronautics stamp of December 12, 13, 14, 1928 would. So, Mr. Editor, if you are wise, you will save this cover. One of your descendants might cherish it. JOHN ALLEN. Page Om' Hundred Ten 199 I Dorothy Bayles, President Jane Sellers, Vice-President Katherine Royea, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Mowry Honor Society ITH one hundred and sixty-two members, the Honor Society has held the largest enrollment in its history. Fifty-two gold seal pins were awarded, while fifty-three students were worthy of two bar pins and fifty-seven earned the one bar insignia. A 5 'I O a Q 5 vv 5. - N 1 U1 N N -z N H 5 . -, . ,.- X 1-.xfwf--1.p i. -2 , X 'Rfk w 2 f Q Hi l Vu -N my , Q4 lffiigfsif' X N Q1 QI i in 'Hi gnu ' 5 ll lily w, V ,Egg h I H 2 W ,Al Xi 3 . , Y' 4 3- QJQ, T A ,f-iff-M If ' , ' Q F' vie iff s ' md P T ' H fd as '1 d , lk V eq - 2 is afgo., A ' ' E Ml' vs.-gasses V 5-x Z 5-Q! 05 'erin' W 5 N05 WK' n of elf f l GSS- kill i 55 UD funn AAAAMM.uf - I :ie gt A i f 5 1 wg gy ' 631, 3 gg 5 5 555 5 , . : H3532 E 2 E in r ,729 1 ' f 1 1 f E: F 4 , 3 A E Z Wi? vvvv yyvvyvvvyyihh Students having 90 points by end of 6th semester and entitled to wear the Gold Seal Pin: Adams, Janice Arai, Sumi Bayles, Dorothy Bloxom, Betty Bohlin, Audree Bohon, Olive Brackett, Betty Brady, Marguerite Carlson, Elsie Cleaver, Herbert Coyle, Honora Craig, Priscilla Dailey, Allen Dougall, Edna Ewers, Robert Fairbanks, Virginia Galey, Elizabeth Garnnkle, Rose Gustafson, Eleanor Hail, Virginia Page Om' Hundri'd Twelve Hansen, Mildred Hashiguchi, Shugo Hedin, William Iki, Max Jarrett, Mary Koepf, Roland Lewis, Veryl Mairs, Henry wb 1 , Z1 li i'l'l'l' fl 5 N QW Marshall, Madge McNay, Bruce Melrose, Elizabeth Mendel, Junior Moore, Margaret Morita, Fumiko Nicol, Virginia Nojiri, Mabel Osterday, Louise Poliak, joseph Ryer, Williain Sanders, Elizabeth Sasaki, Arthur Saunderson, Claire Seller, jane Shorts, Cal Slettedahl, Robert Smith, Rowell Steele, Billie jane Thompson, Paul Tifhn, Marguerite Walters, Alice Warren, Willard Weisel, Mildred Williams, Clement Works, Rose Yamaka, David Yoshimura, Tomi 199 Students having S8 points by end of 4th semester and entitled to wear the Two Bar Pin: Asheim, Lester Bass, Louise Bendix, Richard Bogue, Margaret Brockman, Frances Bushnell, Eleanore Carlson, Elizabeth Deal, Ferne DePriest, Virginia Dixon, Helen Dougan, Henry Eason, Agnes Hall, Ruth Students having 2 8 One Bar Pin: Arai, Hide Bensen, Frances Brown, Shirley Clark, Phyllis Deal, Faune Decker, Lauvaine Dexter, Lucy Denlan, Caroline Dyer, Calvin Ederer, John Espeseth, Erna Ewers, Eleanor Faulkner, Ted Fenton, Helen Floren, Wanda Hayes. Martha Hircl, lola Horiuchi, Chiye Horn, Norma Lou Hume, Robert Hutchinson, Dollis lifes, Victor Jacobs, John lohn, Dorothy Marie Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Montana lohnston, Forrest Kelly, Gloria Kennedy, Betty Lukes, Mary MacMichael, Marguise Manberg, Elsie Morris, John Nelson, Bill O'Brien, Bob Ogawa, Ethel O'Meara, Kathleen Parker, Evvie May Paulson, Richard Proebstel, Jeannette Proebstel, Virginia Lee Rosenthal, Flora Ross, Herma Royea, Katherine Sandstrom, Alice Sasaki, Shosuke Schroder, Betty Schlange, Esther Sillius, Ingeborg Studerus, Louise Swartzlander, Inez Walters, Lois Williams, Robert Yamada, Satoye points by end of 2nd semester and entitled to wear the Forde, Richard Fujishige. Gichi Charles Glebolf, Jane Hanson, Carl Haydock, Arthur Hervin, Eleanor Hill, Gretchen Hobart, Edwin lshibashi, Hide Johnson, Frances Jorgensen. Esther Kennan, Fan Klock. Robert Kummer, Edna Lawrence, Carl Lew, Lawrence Kay Mahr, Bertha McClure, Donald Vliles, Carrall Arlee Vloseley, Dorothy Ann Moser, Frances Olson, janet O'Meara, Helene Pace, Anna Pearl, Molly Phelps, Frances Phillips, Lois Rattray, Florence Richards, Rona Roberts, Mary Evelyn Robinson, Elizabeth Rudow, Harold Scott, Phyllis Smallridge, Betty Smith, Jimmie Jean Stevenson, Barbara Sutherland, Jessie Takahashi, William Tire. Dorothy Wheeler, Roberta Wortham, Walter Youkey, Kenneth Page One Hundred Thirteen V5 Pagf Om' H1xndr4'd Fourffcn SPANISH CLUB 199 Esther Schlange Herbert Robinson Robert Williams l Pauline Sullivan Clyde Levy Miss de o rville S pamsh Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester ESTHER SCHLANGE ,,,s,,.,s .,......., P resident ,,,,.,.... ,..... H ERBERT ROBINSON HERBERT ROBINSON ..,,,, ,,,s.. V ice-President ,ss.., s... - ---ROBERT WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS ...... ....,,, S ecretary .....,. ...I.,L. E STHER SCHLANGE PAULINE SULLIVAN ,..s-...,,.. . ...,,,.,,...,. Treasurer ,,,eI,, ....I,I.......,. C LYDE LEVY MISS DE TOURVILLE ,L.....,.....,...,.,,,.... ,.Aa'viser ....,,,,..,.I.. ,...... MISS DE TOURVILLE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN HARVEY JONES ....,.......s,. - ........,..s,.... Program .....I.s...........,,.. ROBERT H. WILLIAMS CLAIRE SAUNDERSON ,,,..... ....... R efresbment ....L... ....,,. P AULINE SULLIVAN KATHLEEN OYMEARA ..L,,v.L, . ........ L,,Dec'orations ,,.,.,.,.,.. . ...,..... CLAIRE SAUNDERSON CLYDE LEVY .........,......... L ...., Outside Membership ,,... ,,,....,,.......... CLYDE LEVY LOUISE BASS .............. .......,.,..I,L,........ T utorshi 11 ..........,.......,............ VIRGINIA WINGS VIRGINIA FAIRBANKS ........,. . ,.,,,, Poster Committee ,,,.... .. ,...,,. ELIZABETH ROBINSON REATING a Spanish atmosphere ' in the class rooms, during the reg- ular meetings held every month, and at all club functions and parties, is the primary aim of the Spanish Club. The Christmas party featured the Mexican Consul, Jose Torres, who gave a talk concerning the celebration of Christmas in Mexico. His talk was given in the native tongue. Spanish music and a dance given by Bessie Hall, garbed in full Spanish costume, enhanced the Spanish atmosphere. To Miss de Tourville goes unlimited credit for the way in which the acti- vities of the club were carried out. The officers and committee chairmen sought to have university professors and teachers as speakers at as many of the meetings and parties as possible. Page One Hundred Fifteen V5 Page Owe Hundrfd Szxlccn LATIN CLUB 1929 Robert Ewers Henry Mairs Jane Sellers Miss Keith Miss Lichtenberger Latm Club Proconxul. .,,,,,,. N H ,.,,, BOB EWERS Scriptor ..,,A,,, .,A.,,..,.,..,,,,,.,...,,,...,,,,. . ,.HENRY MAIRS Quaestor, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,..,,,v.,,A,,,,,,.,., JANE SELLER Advisers 7 ,,, , ,... ,, , 77 ,7... M IssEs KEITH and LICHTENBERGER EKE a well organized family the Latin Club completed another of its habitually successful years. Tact- fully guided by the Misses Keith and Lichtenberger, the club began their year with a talk by George Warren, brother of the Broadway senior, Wil- lard Warren. The Christmas party withplenty of eats and gifts for all was thoroughly enjoyed. The Cicero orations began late in March with Mary Jarrett, Honora Coyle, Albert Lee, Myron Spring, and Ed Grun- baum. Albert Lee was the winner. Last on the Romans' calendar was the Senior farewell given in May. Page One Hundred Seventeen V6 P-:gc Om' H1ma'rcd Exglvtcun THE FRENCH CLUB 1929 I Paul Thompson, Janice Adams, Linder Himmelman, Edward Brehm Margaret Moore, Virginia De Priest, James Dougan, Mr. Eichholzer rench Club PAUL THOMPSON ..i,A,, r,,,,n, P resident ,,..vn,., ..n,,n,,,.,,... J ANICE ADAMS JANICE ADAMS ....... ...,. V ice-President A,,A,,A ,..... , LINDER HIMMELMAN EDWARD BREI-IM ..,,,.D,, DAD.., , Secretary ...D., ,..,.,, M ARGARET MOORE VIRGINIA Ds PRIEST I.I,,, ,D,,v,, T reasurer ,,,... ,,.,.. J AMES DOUGAN MR. EICHHOLZER ..... ,- ,..., ,.,.. A dviser ,...,,, .,,.v. M R. EICI-IHoLzER N order to facilitate handling the many interests of the French Club a council has been formed. A repre- sentative from each French class forms this council, which in addition to for- warding the interests of the club nom- inates the officers. As much interest has been Shown in this project, it is expected that it will create more in- terest, bring better publicity, and fos- ter a more active program. Many interesting programs were given at meetings during the course of the year. At several, refreshments were served. At the meeting of De- cember 13, Santa Claus paid a call and distributed presents to the good boys and girls. In the opinion of the oiiicers and members of the Club, to Mr. Eichhol- zer, the adviser, is due much of the credit for the good Work done this year. Page One Hundred Nineteen ecwth P.1g1-Om' Hnndrvd Tucnfy PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 19 9 Mrs. Toner Mrs. Lillico Mrs. Spragg Mrs. Worthaln CBroadway Parent-Teacher Association URS. ROY LILLICO ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,,..,, P 1 'mizlvnl MRS. CHARLES N. TANER ,,,,, . ,,,,,,, Vicr'-Prrviffffllf MRS. ERNEST R. SPRAGG ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,. .. .,,Y,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,,YY,,,Y, S rcrrffuvy MRS. JAMES L. WORTHAM .,.. ,...................... .. .. Trr'usm'c'r' COMMITTEE CHAIRMFN MRS. BRUCE E. MORGAN MRS. H. G. KENNEDY ............. MRS. GILBERT PAULSON ....... MRS. CHARLES COTTON ..... MRS. GEORGE W. SMITH ....... MRS. CHARLES W. SMITH . . . ,,.,............ ,... EIIfl'7'f!7f7I!lI!'Ilf ............TeIepbone ........F if'11dxl9ip ......... Hash-xx Legislation Mf'mbz'r.vfJip MISS EDITH POST .............. .... . . .......... Program MRS. DONALD E. MCEACHERAN ........ ....... .... ........ P 1 zblirily MRS. ARTHUR HALL ....................................... ...............,.....,,............... R cfrcslmzrrnf PROGRAM covering subjects dealing with Educational and Vo- cational Guidance was given at the meetings of the P. T. A. this year. Among the speakers were Mr. Reed Fulton, Miss Celia Shelton, Miss Shir- ley Goodwin, Mr. C. R. Frazier, Mr. Q. A. Pelton, Dr. Mabelle Park, Miss Nickerson, judge Everett Smith, and Mr. V. K. Froula. A contribution of sixty-four dol- lars was made to the Frank B. Cooper Scholarship fund. A party given in January made possible this gift. The P. T. A. made contributions to the Seattle Symphony Orchestra and the Music Festival. A garden party in honor of the Senior mothers was given at the home of Mrs. B. A. Garber on May 14. Mu- sic and dances were offered by Broad- way pupils. Page One Hiandred Twcnly-one V6 g:'flr1:'H11rzzfr4'1f 'l'uc1xty-twu FILIPINO CLUB 1929, BROADWAY FILIPINO CLUB Felix Abarca Marcello Raquel Frank Berkenkotter David Sarusal J. Dollente Alipio Ramus . jezlzpzno Club First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester FELIX ABARCA ..,...,.,..,,,..,,.Aeee.,,,,A..... Preszdent .,,,,,,. ,,.,.,,,. M ARCIKNO RAQUEL FRANCISCO BERKENKOTTEF ,........ Vice-President ....... ...... . DANIEL SARUSAL MANUEL GARCIA ..,,....,...... - ....,......,,, Secretary ,L..LL., .,....,,...,..... J UAN ALBANO ALPIO RAMOS ..L...,.,.. .,,,.,,L T reasurer ,,,..... .............ww,. Jose DOLLENTE Jesus REGALDO ,....,..,,....,.., L.,.,,.. , Reporter ......., ,... , WFRANCIS BNERKENKOTTER MR. ALLENDES ,..,..,,.,,-,,...,,L.,.,.,,,.....,, Adviser .....,,....,... , ,,.,,,..,..,,,.,,. ,MR. ALLENDES DMIRAL DEWEY'S naval skill paved the way to the victories which freed the Philippine Islands from oppression. Now, nearly thirty years later, in Broadway High School, a group of those Filipino boys, banded under the banner of the Filipino Club, are seeking every day to absorb the white man's knowledge, with which they hope to free their country from even a greater fate than that which the United States freed them from: ignorance. A debate 'Was held with the Uni- versity of Washington Filipino debate team. Two University of Washington Filipino students gave interesting talks to the Broadway association on the life and culture at the University and benefits to be derived there. The club held a meeting once every month with a Christmas party the first semester and a farewell party to the graduating Seniors in the latter part of the second semester. The president and oiiicers of the club extend their sincere appreciation to the members, Mr. Allendes and Mrs. Shambaugh, for their help in making all club functions successful, and look forward to even a greater success in the future than they have had in the past. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Upper: CITY DEBATE TEAM AND MANAGERS Lower: BROADWAY DEBATING ASSOCIATION Pagx' Om' I-lzmdfud '14xu'r1I3'-fuzzy 1929 Carlotta Cook, Paul Olson, Clyde Levy, Marvin Gaston Betty Kennedy, Marjorie Dunbar, Arthur Ridley, Miss Adams CDebate Association OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CARLOTTA Coox ...,,,r .....,, P reszdent ,.rr,r,,,, . ,..,rr,,., PAUL OLSON CLYDE LEVY .,.,,,,...rr ,,,,.. . Viee-President r,,..... ...r... M ARVIN GASTON BETTY KENNEDY. ,..,,,, ,..,.. . .A Secretary. ..,.,, .,..r,,,........ CLYDE LEVY MARVIN GASTON L,L,L.. . Treasurer ......,ee .,,... M ARJORIE DUNBAR ARTHUR RIDLEY.- .,,,,e,ee .. Debate Manager ,e,..,. .,,,,,,, A RTHUR RIDLEY Miss ADAMS! ,e.....e,ee.,,,..,,,, .,..,,,,,e,e A dwser ,e,,....,,.e.... .r,,e,e,,,.,,,,,,..., M R. HODGE ROADWAY'S debate team won the City Debate Championship for the second consecutive year. If Broadway wins the championship next year, they are entitled to permanent possession of the Badger Silver Trophy Cup. The principals in the City Debate Championship were Paul Olson, Mar- jorie Dunbar, Marvin Gaston, Herbert Cleaver, Paul Thomson, and Arthur Ridley. They were awarded seventeen points by the judges, and won six de- bates and lost two. Garfield and Lin- coln proved to be the two stumbling blocks. The Vernier Jamieson Memorial was awarded to Paul Olson., He was unan- imously elected by the City Debaters. The Association held a Valentine party. They also promoted the idea of holding a banquet for the All-City Debators. Page One Hundred Twenty-fre V6 DER BROADWAY DEUTSCHE CLUB erman Club MARGUERITE TIFFIN ,,,7 ,, , ,, Prcxiflmf ,,,,,,, ., ,,7,, ,,,, , .JEAN LONG JEAN LONG ,,,,.,,,,,,,,7,,,,,7 ,,,,7.7, V irc-Prrsidcfnf ,,7, , , ,,,, ELEANOR BRANDT CLAIRE SAUNDERSON, Y,,,,,,,,, , Scvrzffury-Trcaszzrer .,,,7,, ,L . ,,,77, INGEBORG SILLIUS MR. EICHHOLZER ,,,,, 7 ,,7,7 ,,,..A7777,,, ,,,,7 . ,,,,,,7,7, , ,,,,,,7,,,7, , , ,7v,,,,777, ,,,7 , .Adviser AMONG the many things accom- plished by the German Club was the editing of a bi-weekly paper, Der Bote. This publication, written en- tirely in German, has received much favorable comment from other high schools. Two of the meetings can be called really outstanding. The first was at Christmas and featured a play, l'Lotti Beiszt Nlichtf' and Santa Claus in the Page One Hundred Twenty-5 person of Ted Bell. At the second, given on May 2, the Broadway Club was hast to the All-City German Club representatives. Dr. Groth, from the U. of W. German department, was the main speaker. Fine spirit has been shown and great things are expected in the future from the Duchies under the advisorship of Mr. Eichholzer. 199 Virginia Olney Priscilla Craig Betty Bracket! Margaret Towne Miss Raymond Q. A. A. President ..,....r.,,,.. ,.,,,..,.. - A ....,, .....,.. V IRGINIA OLNEY Vice-President ..... .....,.., P RISCILLA CRAIG Secretary ....,,,, Treasurer r,..,,.. .,,,......,. Manager ..,,.,..,,,,......,,,,,. Advertzszng Manager .,.,,,.....,,,,...,,, . NCREASED turnouts greeted the officers of the G. A. A. during the past year, and a greater interest in girls' athletics. Inaugurating something novel, the club sponsored a Play Day for the Freshman girls, to introduce to them the Work of the organization. Two parties were sponsored by the G. A. A., the Hallowe'en party in October and the Blue Bell Ball in May. Dancing and games provided the in- r-.-,r,rrBETTY BRACKETT ,...,,,,MARGARET TOWNE .-.WWISABEL MCCAFFREY .,r,,,.....,,.,-.-..-,,KATHERINE ROYEA terest for both affairs while at the Blue Bell Ball a mock wedding provided much merriment. Miss Raymond offers much of the credit for the season's success to the managers of the various sports: Claire Saunderson, hockeyg Louise Osterday, basketballg Eleanor Hoskings, volley ballg Audrey Rickard, baseballg Gretchen Cohen, tennisg Dorothy Stoops and Ruth Hench, hiking. Han- nabeth Spring, golf, completed the roster of manage-rs. Page One Hundred Twenty-5 Q .v QXQQ. WX H Q ay Om' Hlmdrud Tncnty-cfgful GIRLS' ATHLETIC TEAMS 199 WITH THE G. A. A. AND GIRLS' BIG B CLUBS Page Om' Hzmdrrd Trruxly-nlnc 'QS 50 ylyl U x Uh? 4' il Sophomore Auxiliary OFFICERS 1'1'a'xiili'i1f Sl't'l'l'flll',Y Preis llXt'!If f'liI'l'f5r'l' ROM the beginning of the year the Sophomores have lived up to their INOIIO, lt shall be made of Faith and Service. One of the most important duties they performed was giving ll Faculty Tea every month. They helped pay for the curtains in the women teach- Pag- Um ffinzdiurf ilifwrfx Bi-fvrklei-. MdN'rosH BARBAKA STliVlaNSON ELIEANOR BUSHNILLL Miss B1NNia'rT ers, room, and also supplied it with flowers. Each Friday a committee enter- tained the children at Collins Play- lield and once a month presented a program for them. Wlieii the spring semester began they helped the selwol along by giving an English teachers tea every month. 1929 reshman Auxiliary I'i'1x.'u'1'1zf S: l'I'l'IltI!'-Y 1l1fL'iX1'l' , REVIOUSLY existing in name on- ly, the Freshman Auxiliary of 1929 suddenly decided to amount to some- thing. Beginning on the third day of school they gave assistance to the Freshmen in finding rooms. The Auxiliary also gave a party for the February Freshmen and incorpor- ated them into the school. Every RosA1.YN Moiuus BI-.TTIIQ SPANGUAQR Miss STREATOR month they held tl meeting and sent flowers to the Orthopedic in the spring. During the winter they sent toys to the Seattle Day Nursery and sent a committee down often. The Freshman Auxiliary has proven its value around the school and will make fine material for the Sophomore Auxiliary. Palm Um Hznzdrrd Thirty-one Vcgecwbh Camera I I l r r 0 6' 5 Q 5 'I X l L -MB E L C E E E CCCC pgfflf, E , Lower: Pays Om' Pixmdrcd Thirty 1 Upper: SCIENCE COUNCIL THE CLUB'S WORK OF THE YEAR 1 1929 Bob Ackerly, jack Brandt, Jack Huff, Clyde Levy Bill Silliman, Virginia De Priest, Cal Shorts, Doctor Redenbaugh Science Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bon ACKERLY .,eeee, ..ee.e.., P resident ssee..,see .se,ee...., J ACK BRANDT JACK HUFF ,,,r,,,, ,..,,, V ice-President ..,e,, ,,.....,.....,. C LYDE LEVY BILL SILLIMAN ,,,,. s,ss,, S ecretary ....se, e..ee,. V IRGINIA DEPR1EsT CAL Sr-roivrs ..LLL,-...LL,7, ....L T reasurer ,L..L,, ,,L.,,.. H ERBERT KLOCK Dx. REDENBAUGH, ,LL,,, ,...,,, A dviser ,,,,,. ...,, ...,,, D R. REDENBAUGH NE of the most interesting fea- tures of 'Elie Science Club movies, held at recent intervals throughout the year, was the exhibition of the DeVry talking movies. Mr. Lamb, demonstra- tor from Lowman and Hanford, spon- sors of the demonstration, gave an in- structive talk about the manufacture of these films. The Radio Club, maintained and financed by the Science Club, has en- joyed an active year. They relayed a message to the Philippine Islands. An- other time the operators received an S. O. S. from a tug, which was re- layed through Decatur Island, Ana- cortes and then to Seattle, and then relayed back again to the tug. All this was carried out in five minutes. A new sixteen-millimeter machine was purchased by the Science Club for the direct beneit of the science classes. Ten valuable books were contributed to the library during the past year in addition to the standing subscription to six different scientific magazines. All these voluntary contributions are bought with funds secured as dues for the club. Never in its history has the Science Club given an entertain- ment at which an admission was charged. Page One Hundred Thirty-three Pagc Om' Hrmdred Thirty-folrr To he an athlete, I aspire, Although at nine he innst retire. The hrawny beast has sex appeal, Deterininea' jaw, ana' head of steel, Ana' that's the answer to the prayer Of inaiflens clnrnh, and frail, hut fair. ...fb 'Z f .-, ,f Q! gif' -' A f 'ff ' fy fff' ,ff ' x 4 : Z,E.-,r ,Ziff ,XMW47 25,4-gf 4, g XXX K I 1 LI A-:ffl ,rs 'g'?5!S '25 ii f 4, ,, s Mx, Kim, ci i ' I If x I , K' r f 1l1 ! -I ff 7 , 3 Z-Fx., - Illllll N , W., F -L 1 L a,.,,.nu H' f 7 ...M- ' 4, : 'I O um. f nf n , f Nasa! X 5 'af' 4 41, X ' 46 'W' J,-F, T7 4 5 lflh, s, ff ' ' r , V XI- . .. 4 ,, -t f 5 f if X T22 v M5 , .Z ru i , :H f 7 Y W 'Vg j'?':L1k-' - ,- byff' I -1. , In , Q., N ,A -4 C LT '-4 7' GU. mf MH' if fy: .- 0773 7 ' 155 5 ii Zrgi ity, f Q ' 1 217' Q 4 524 'Z',ii:fL A I ' 1 5 .V I J- 9 f Z1 6 , ' 9 x -. vs 22 E7 4 f f ' as ss p j Q 1 if le? , EE-,f 5 Q E1 13 , Page One Hundred Thirty-five always tells his men to be good sports. V5 oaches By W. C. W., JR. HEY canit accuse Broadway of many . athletic championships Y kk , ' J Q V during the season of , f .,' 1 Q Y-1 ' ' --s 1928-1929, but Tiger L --fs-,lf 1, ,'f', 1 Q,-,V,j, Huff teams continue to be 4, 4 MQ' made up of clean, hard- ,,f:.':fj'iZqJ r T, xxi' ,-', playing, good sports. And f. 'f4'-3 .1-:f-,YQH without any fear of con- J': ',f1 A V af, 'i X li ii tradiction, Sealth goes on ' Nxt 'i ll f ' , record as saying that ' i i most of the credit for 6 ZLWLMM this continual spirit of fair play is due, in large best friends-the coaches. Win lose, or draw, the Tiger coach measure, to Bro:-1dway's Hiding under the auspicious title of Head Coach is one Anthony J. Bell, erstwhile teach- er in chemistry. lncidentally, Tony,', as he is called by his thousands of followers, shows the boys how it's done in football, basketball, and track, all major sports. Outside of these But don't forget this: what we said about Tony', goes for Chris- ty. Stephen Dwan, when he can break away from his commercial classes, shows the boys how Ha- gen and jones do it. For the first time in years, Coach Dwan isn't coach- ing a championship golf squad. But the boys are always Hghting hard for Broadway, and for their excellent coach, Steve, Hendy should stand for W. E. Hendrick- son, boys, adviser, but it doesn't. Instead it means the best sport of them all-the tennis coach. For the tenth consecutive year, Hen- dy,' is leading his court men to a city cham- pionship. Last, but not at all out of the picture, is 'F 5 . A ,',i. .4 Q :?'s.f s 'E 'Mau A T L- jill ' Bl RQ. -flk.. .alt activities Tony has very little to take up his time. Broadway experienced rather un- eventful seasons in football and basketball, but in track, as Sealth went to press, the Bengals were bidding fair to cop the all-city meet again. But it isn't wins and losses that make a coach. It,s rather, do his men admire him? What about Tony? just ask any man who has played under him. And then there's the Grand Old Man of Coach A. P. johnson, leader of the Frosh footballs elevens and coach of the Frosh and Soph basketball squads. johnson again led his proteges to very successful results in all three competitions. Raleigh Lichtenberger, known familiarly to the school as Lichty, has built up one of the most spirited pennant races in the city in his intramural basketball American and National Leagues. Seattle's coaching piro- Q fession: Reginald Chris- L T tensen. Christy is in 'T NWI lg. .xQE,,,, his sixteenth season as 'I -- Exgffw' a coach of Tiger base- Xl' , ' ,GQ9 ball nines as we write F V' of this. Because of the 2 , I BCT! W lack of a pitcher, Qynllf -a :J ffnflf, Christy isn't doing so CZTS, I ,Y well in the win column. Page One H14nd1cd Thirty-six The split is to sepa- rate t h e heavyweights from the lighter ball players. Under Lichty's direction the popularity of intramurals has risen until the majority of Broadway boys play ball with Lichty sometime while in prep school. 199 Football TEAM of individual stars who cculdn't seem to get going as a unit- Therein lies the story of the 1928 football season. The Tigers, as- sisted by some of the greatest stars ever to wear an orange and black uniform, were only able to claw a third posi- tion, while the Garfield Bulldogs were walking off with the prep champion- ship. A great outlook greeted Coach Tony Bell when he issued the first call for football material. Such men as Ellis, Wenger, Clinton, Bell, Etter, Sunsten, and Finn, all mem- bers of the champions of 1927, answered the first call. During the first t W o weeks the team looked like a world beater, bu t th e newspapers and others about town boosted the Tigers to the sky. Therein lies an- other part of the season's story. Five men were chosen out of the Tiger ranks for places on the mythical All-City teams, first and second. Ed- die Clinton, stellar end, and Ted Iris,' Bell, guard, were the selections for first team honors. Captain Chris Wenger, Speedy Max Etter, and Dean Ellis were the choice for the second team honors. In the dedication game of the new athletic field, che Tigers lost a ter- rible game to the Queen Anne Quays. The Tigers did not put up the game expected by them and the speedy Quays ran over and around the Capitol Hill boys to win, 12 to O. O-tackle plays were what spelled final defeat for the Broadwayites. Broadway 135 Franklin 0 COACH BELL In the next game of the season, the Tigers showed their real power. They literally tore and beat the Franklin Quakers into a pulp. All the Tiger line men charged as a perfect unit, and the backs followed the linemen in their charge on the Quaker goal. Ellis on a fast play through left guard was a play that was not stopped in two years of playing, and in this case did not prove the exception. Broadway 523 Cleveland 0 ' In the third game of the season, the Tigers reached t h e i r maximum strength. They ran over the Cleveland Babes, fifty-two to nothing. Max Etter, second All-City star, ran wild in this game, setting the individual scor- ing record when he made Hve touchdowns. Finn, Bell, Clinton and Wenger starred on the line. Broadway 13, West Seattle 13 The West Seattle Indians came from behind in the last two minutes of play to tie the Tigers in the most thrilling game of the prep season. A long forward pass over the Tiger goal line was what Sent the Tigers for an- other win. Majatovich, replacing Ted Bell, at left guard, was a star on the defense, while Etter and Ellis led the attack on the Indian goal. Broadway 6, Ballard 6 In the second tie game of the sea- son, the Tigers were again overtaken and tied, this time by Ballard. Roosevelt 05 Broadway 0 In a hard fought but dull battle, the Tigers threatened the Teddies several times, but lacked the winning punch. Page One Hundred Thirtyexe-Ven A Top Row: H. Gilmore, M. Etter, E. Clinton, N. Hillyard Bottom Row: R. Finn, B. McNay, C. Shorts, C. Wenger fCap!ain1 Howie GILMORE Quarferbacle RAY FINN Tackle Howie was handicapped by his size. He Ray's nice work in the tackle position was a sure tackler and displayed good blasted many a halfback's hopes to get team work. He will be missed next sea- through our line. Ray will be missed next son. ' year. MAX ETTER Halfbavk BRUCE MCNAY Center, Guard His many injuries severely handicapped S d ' ! M ! H l. b . . . pee gets em an ow tint my can him in games. Bruce will be graduated. step! Max was a consistent ground-gainer and will be sorely missed next season. CAL SHORTS Half, Full Cal proved a worthy understudy to Dean Ellis in the fullback position, He per- formed when called upon and was a good team worker. He will be graduated. ED CLINTON Em! Eddieis good work in spearing passes Qboth cur's and the opponentisj and his deadly tackling placed him on the All-City. CAPT. CHRIS. WENGER Tackle NORMAN HILLYARD Qlmytffbufk Chris was a mountain of strength to the Norm was that chunky little lad who left wing of our line. His beautiful punt- piloted the team. We expect to hear more ing carried us out of many bad holes. from him next year. Chris was an inspiration to his teammates. Page One Hundred Thirly-eight Top Row: G. Gilmore, Bollom Row: A. Jedenoff, GEORGE GILMORE Halfbafk George and his twin brother Howie con- tinually sparked in the backfield. He was steady and dependable and will be missed next season. DEAN ELLIS Fullback Dean was a real power man. He was one of the most feared cogs in the whole Tiger machine. He will be graduated. ERIC SUNDSTEN Emil 'QRic was another consistent performer of no mean ability. His tackling and Hne teamwork will be missed when the team lines up next year. PETE LEXVIS Guard, Tackle Pete was another real worker. When Pete decided to hold the line, it stayed held. W'e expect big things from Pete next year. D. Q, L 19 9x . l 'fa 13 5' N 5. Ellis, E. Sunsten, P. Lewis D. Mijatovich, B. Klock, T. Bell AL JEDENOFF Halfbaele D Al was there when called upon to per- form and deported himself in a creditable manner. He has two more years. AN MIJATOVICH Guard, Tackle Dan was just a frosh, but boy, what a player. He was easily one of the hardest pluggers on the team. His future lies be- fore him. BOB KLOCK Ceaier T For a big lad Bob certainy transported himself from one place to another quick- ly. Bob's fine work will be seen for two more seasons. ED BELL Guam' Ted had everything that goes to make up a real player. He certainly deserved his berth as an All-City man. He will be graduated. Page One Hundred Tbirly-nine .5 Second Team Football BROADNVATS scrub team had a fairly successful year in 1928. A new system was adopted, whereby all the players of the first squad were un- der the tutelage of one man, Coach A. J. Bell. This system was helpful when the first team regulars were con- fined to the sick list. All the second team games were played on the Mon- day after the first team games. The Quays followed in the foot- steps of their elders and walked on the Tigers to the tune of six markers to nothing. The game was played on a muddy field, when good play was an impossibility . Dale, Fjermstad, and Boxer were the main cogs in the Tiger machine. In the next game of the second team season, the Tigers and the Frank- lin Quakers tied in a hard fought game, O to 0. At one time, the ball was on the Tigers' ten-yard line, but there the Tigers held for downs and the ball was punted out of danger. As the Cleveland Babes did not field Page One Hundred Forty a second team this last season, the Tigers substituted the Lincoln seconds on their schedule. The light Tiger machine could do nothing against the heavier men from the Lynx school. The final score of the tussle was 4 to 0. Sam Fein scored one of the markers and Harry Givan was responsible for the other Lynx score. In the last game on the Seconds schedule, the Tigers lost to the Roose- velt Teddies. The game was played on a muddy field where good play was an impossibility. Jednoff, Stewart, and Foley were the main cogs in the Tiger defensive. The Ballard eleven bowed to the Tigers in the best game of the year. The Tigers surprised the coach and the rooters with the way they played foot- ball on that day. Some of the stars of the second team were left out of the play, and the players who partici- pated in the game played as a well- directed unit. Stewart, Foley, and Be- han played good ball. 1929 freshman Football HE Tiger yearlings, coached by Professor A. P. Johnson, experi- enced a successful season in the high school prep frosh league. The Tigers came through with three wins and a loss. The Roosevelt Teddies were the only team that scored over the Broad- way eleven, winning on the Broadway grid 2 to O. A misplay gave the Ted- dies their score in the last two minutes of play. In the opening game of the season, the Tigers received their baptism of Hre with a victory against the Lincoln Frosh, when they beat the Railsplit- ters, 6 to 0. The Tigers scored in the first quarter when K. Kuniyuki carried the ball over the line. Next the Babes journeyed over to the Queen Anne Hill bunch and ad- ministered a trouncingg again the score was 6 to 0. K. Kuniyuki again scored the winning touchdown. In the last game of the season the Tigers conquered the Franklinites, the score this time being 20 to 0. In this game, Kuniyuki, Briggs, and Gray were the starring backs, while Ferris and Buddimeyer were the outstanding men on the forward wall. Those winning Frosh awards were Briggs, Mijatovich, Denler, Senxohl, Mordella, Smith, Gray, Beppu, La Bounty and Frainette. Jimmy McEacher'an and Ed Mack acted as manage-rs for the Cherubs, and only lost a few pieces of equipment throughout the season. Briggs, Gray and Kuniyuki showed enough promise to merit a first team birth by September. Gray will prob- ably play on the line in his varsity ex- perience. The other two are triple threat men. John Dore, frosh president, and John Pappas were counted out as casualties. Each suffered a broken collar bone. Pappas also holds promise of a regu- laris position next season. Page One Hundred Forty a A Top Row: Bob O'Brien, Bob Kliock, Jack Brower Botlom'RoW: Paul Abbott, Toshio Okada Basketball ONSIDERED materially, finan- cially, and according to the prep league standings, the Broadway bas- ketball season was not entirely success- ful. The basket-sinking Tigers were only able to come out of two contests with the score in their favor. West Seattle and Grover Cleveland were the opponents to suffer glorious defeat at the hands of Coach Bell's five. Never was there a better fighting team that wore the colors of the Broadway Tiger. Coach Tony', Bell Page One Hundred Forty-two says that the team was the best fight- ing team he ever coached in Broadway. Captain Bill Hagen, preppy forward, was the mainstay of the scoring com- bination of the team, while Abbott, McNay, and Ennis were the main cogs in the defensive work. Bruce McNay was the regular center during the last part of the season making up in fight and speed for the lack of altitude. Ed Clinton, Chris Wenger, and Jack Brower were graduated at the end of the first semester. All three lads were I y AJ x n ,5 I9 9 g Top Row: Jim Ennis, Floyd Harris ? xx 5 Bottom Row: Bruce McNay, Bill Hagen CCap!ainJ, Mitt Walden . x . lregulfs on the first squad. 'XCoac Munsurfs Ballard Beavers started off the Tiger season with a 28 to 15 victory. Broadway next fell under the ax of the powerful Lincoln quintette. In the next two games the Roose- vcltites and the Green Wave of Frank- lin took the Tigers into camp. Bob Schipiro, speedy Garfield ace, led the Bulldogs into another win over the Tigers in the east side gym, by the tune of a 42 to 23 win. In one of the best games of the sea- son, the Cleveland Babes next took the Tigers down the line. Ole Hanson and the Quays in general had the next tussle with the Tigers. West Seattle, long a Tiger enemy, was the next outfit to take the hide off the Tiger. In the final moments of the game the Indians won, 20 to 17. In the second division, the Tigers eked out two wins. West Seattle and Grover Cleveland were the foes to fall before the always fierce onslaught of the Tiger five. Page One Hundred Forty-three 1 xl ' x, 1 I ,gif f 1 -'-Ke X . V, A Top Row: Boyce fMgr.J, O'Neil, Coach Bell, Butler, Shorts, Silliman fMgr.J Bottom Row: Ackerly, jedenclf, Mohler, Clinton, Witt Second Team Basketball ECOND team basketball in the Seattle prep league can only be classed as a league where future first team material can be developed. The Broadway seconds, coached by Coach Tony Bell, experienced a more suc- cessful season than did the first team- ers. Speed, fight, and good shooting won the game for the Bengals. Bob Witt, speedy forward, Cal Shorts, center, Francis Butler, forward, and B0-b Ackerly were the outstanding stars of the team. In the West Seattle game little Bob Witt was the whole scoring combination, making the seven points that were necessary to win from the Indians. Page One Hundred Forty-four All second team games were called at 4:00 o'clock sharp, to give the first teams the floor at that time, which re- sulted in a number of tie scores and low score games. Those boys winning the Broadway second team B were O'Niel, Butler, Shorts, and Ackerly. jedenoff, Mohler, Clinton, Wenger, and Witt Of these letter winners, O,Niel, Mohler, Jedenoff, and Witt will return for next year's team. With the Hrst team material also returning, it looks like a better hoop season in 1929-30. Bill Silliman and Dick Boyce were the seconds, managers. 1929 ffrosh-Soph H oopsters WITH the coming of the new se- mester, the Sophomore basket- ball team received a host of new play- ers that were a real boost to the team. With these players returning, and giv- ing a new spirit to the team, the Sophs had a real second year quintette. Little Johnnie Twirchell and Ed Homan were the outstanding men in the scoring combination, leading the team on many thrusts at the oppo- nents' goal. Ned Boxer and Dwyer Dale, both playing on the forward line, showed up well in the games they played, and will be considered as first team mater- ial for the next year's regulars. Those players winning Sophomore letters were: Ned Boxer, Ben Chandler, Olie Charles, Bill Culwell, Dwyer Dale, Henry Dougan, Hugh Duncan, Jerry Firnstahl, Howard Gwinn, Ed Homan, John Jacobs, Bob Perry, and Johnnie Twitchell. jimmy McEacharen and Eddie Mack acted as the Sophomore and Freshman managers, respectively. The story of the Freshman basket- ball team is one of a Hghting five. The loss of two stellar performers, Leslie Theuerkauf and Harold Denler put the team in bad shape for the opening game of the season, but the able coaching of Coach A. P. Johnson kept the team up on its toes. Page One Hundred' Forty-five Track 'lei' :uni-.. f ' ,' 1 - xg , f , Tap Row: Clausen, Stewart, Abbott, Schwartz Middle Row: Metzenbaum, Hull, Smith, Foley, Weber Bottom Row: Gatewood, Swenceski, Quittenden A REVIEW' of Broadway Track can best be given in a story of the individuals. The Tigers were again a prominent contender for the Seattle championship. The twofmilc team of Stewart, Hull, Foley, and XVear, broke the two' mile record in the Washington Relay Carnival. Captain Ted lrisA' Bell, one of the greatest we ght ft'rs ever developed in the Seattle high school sports department, hcs finished his track at Broadway. The record of 49 feet, onefhalf inch, that stood since l9l0, fell before his mighty arm. Page One Hundred Forty-six Bill Frizz Frfsby has been the premier sprinter for four years under Coach Bell. Iunie XVeber, thc star half miler and milcr, will return to Broadway for two more track seasons. Junie will be remembered for his killing pace. Glen Stewart was one of the versatile athletes of the track squad. Glen was a star in the lOOfyard and 220-yard events, besides running in the half mile or the relay. Ted Foley, the 'iiighting Irishman, up to the time this was written, had not lost a race in the K f ' 'M ff! ff' xx - u ..A fx.-. X. .X , f2'j Q ff X21 R 'x T Xi, 1 lx l K, .St I Qi l 1 Top Row: Forde, Middle Row: Bottom Row: Frisby, jenness, B 440'yard dash, and was one of the principals of the 88Ofyard relay team, This is Ted's last year. One of the hardest working boys on the squad was none other than ,lack Hull, the Junior half miler. Jack ran in the Vilashington Relay Meet. Emmett McGaughy came from Minneapolis Hgh School, and started-right out for the track squad. He will be on hand next year. Bob Jenness, who hails from Tacoma lStadium High Schoolj will be on deck when Coach Bell issues the first call for track men in 1930. Bob will be one of the best Tiger sprinters and relay men next year. Little Reggie Smith, after working faithfully for Behan, Blay, McNay Gray, McGaughy ell fCaptainl, Homan, Coach Bell three years on the einder track, won a coveted orange stripe and letter. Reggie showed the boys from Vwfest Seattle how the broadfjump should be done. He is lost to the 1930 squad. Henry 'kAlaska Clausen, who came from where his nickname implies, has two more years to per- form for the Tiger track team. Henry was one of the surprises of the season. He furnished good ma- terial for the relay and dash teams. Alex Swenceski did not come from Russia. He will be remembered by the traeksters for the way he fought to get the coveted Broadway UB. Alex was a hurdler. Page One Hundred Forty-seven A UPPER PICTURE-BATTERIES OF BALL TEAM Sasaki, Angel, Judd, Ennis, Budnick, Sadayoshi LOWER PICTURE-SQUAD Baseball COACH REGINALD CHRISTENSEN as- sembled eight good men and true but the ninth man, the pitcher, didn't smack highly enough of virtue. However, Christy's beard- less boys had administered a pair of defeats as Sealth went to press. One bad inning in the crucial melee with Garlield in which seven runners crossed the platter was enough to beat the Bengals and relegate them to the second division in the pennant race. The Rough Riders lassoed the local lads and galloped about the sacks eighteen times while the beardless ones plucked a lone tally from a Wake of mud in the opener. Three successive defeats by Lincoln S to 4, West Seattle 7 to 5, and Franklin 8 to 4, pre- Page One Hundred Forty-eight ceded the Tigers' victory over the Beavers. In this melee, Murray and Ennis led the Way to an 8 to 4 decision. In the fifth inning the line-up of the Tigers batted around and estab- lished an eight-run lead that the boys from beyond the horizon could not equal in their last inning splurge. A pitchers' duel in which Budnick pulled 1 victory from Schomber of Cleveland was the last victory for the nine before Sealth was consumed by the mouth of the press. The Kuays and Bow-Wow boys took the local fledglings' measure by 7 to S and 7 to 4. With only three men graduating, the possi- bilities for next year's team appear to be most promising at this writing. .19 Top Row: Briggs, Hagen, Murray, Harris Bottom Row: Charles, Ennis QC:-iptainl, Angel, Duplanty Baseball Personals OM ANGEL, veteran receiver and heavy stick man steadied the hurlers. He returns. Oliver Charles played good ball and was a timely hitter in the pinches. Two more years are open to him. jimmy Ennis, member of Munson,s Hi-Stars, was an outstanding threat both on defense and opposite the late. H' h .400. Bill Hagen completed his last year for the Black and Orange. His two years' experience instilled confidence in his mates. His hitting pushed many runs across the rubber. Ev. Duplanty, at the hot corner, turned in some of the nicest stops of the season. Floyd Harris' playing deserved an all-city p is itting hovered around berth. He was the class of the fly chasers. Lester Brs s h gg, anot er pasture man im- , proved throughout the season and promises a flashy season next spring. Harold Murray alternated between second and right Field. His size was a constant worry to the opposing twirlers. Wilson was a wee bit nervous in the pinches b h ut t rew 21 dangerous, natural curve and dis- played good control when all Louie Budnick was the steadiest pitcher of thc trio. His arm came the nearest of any to insuring victories. was right. Sadayoshi promised a successful season until ineligibility drove him to the bench. Page One Hundred Forty-nine ,A .. fr N W C0 we V5 Back Row: Boyce, Brooker, Shorts, Schwagler ant Row: Friedlander, Bond, While, Dwan 1Coachl, Czarnieck, Burnet! FROM a record turnout for the Tiger golf team, a squad of ten was chosen, who played against the other school in the prep golf league. The boys chosen by Coach Steve Dwan were hardworking men, although they did not win the city championship. Bud Burnett, one of the leading stars of the squad, acted as the captain of the team. Joe Czarniecki played top man in every match and only lost one con- test, although he shot a 74 in that match. The entire golf team members are as follows: Bud Burnett fcaptainj, John Czarniecki, Richard Boyce, Charles Page Om' Hrlndred Fifty Qvlf Brooker, Bert Coombs, Paul Fried- lander, Charles Bond, John Schwager, Cal Shorts, and Bob White. When the Sealth copy was due, the Tigers had not Hnished their schedule, SCORES Broadway sn Roosevelt 9M Broadway 12 Garfield 6 Broadway 15 Cleveland 3 Broadway 14-Z West Seattle Bk Broadway 72 Ballard 1025 Broadway 9 Lincoln 9 Broadway '92 Franklin sn Broadway 18 Queen Anne 0 94 Total 50 1929 Standing: Himmelman, Smith, Slettedahl, O'Brien Sitting: Kihlman, Witt, Hashigushi Tennis ROADWAY'S tennis squad, up to the time of May 10, had won the only two matches they had played, beating Garfield and Queen Anne by shutout scores, severely trouncing both schools with 9 to 0 scores. At the initial call for the tennis squad, Hendy,' lost Bud daPonte, star tennis player, but around those seven racket wielders, he again has built up a championship machine. I-Iendy' built his team around the sterling wcrk of Slettedahl, Kihlman, Witt, O,- Brien, Smith, Himmelman, and Hashi- guchi. Bob Slcttedahl was noted for his iight and he made a practice of coming from behind with the odds against him to defeat his rivals. Five stars are lost for the 1930 squad in the persons of Slettedahl, Kihlman and Himmelman, Smith and Hashiguchi. Broadway won the city tennis title, registering S2 points to their oppon- ents, 11 and suffering but one defeat. No further information was available as Sealth went to press. SCORES Broadway 9 Ballard 0 Broadway 9 West Seattle 0 Broadway 9 Garheld 0 Broadway 4 Lincoln 5 Broadway 7 Queen Anne 2 Broadway 7 Franklin 2 Broadway 7 Roosevelt 2 Page One Hundred Fifty-one S ports' Managers O THOSE, whose work, in the glory of victory and defeat, is overshadowed by spectacular plays, is this page dedicated. Don Mowatt, Bill Hagen, Don Mc- Callum, Willard Warren, and Jimmie Mcliacheran were the patient youths who cared for the footballers. Don Mowatt acted as head manager. Junie Mendell, former Tiger track man, was the head manager of the track squad. He was ably assisted by Page One Hundred Fifty-two Carlos Bell, Bob Childs, and Trenton Rat', Frakes. The basketball guardians were headed by George Garber who had as his assistants Jimmie McEacheran, Silli- man, and Willard Warren. Christy's baseball and bats were cared for and polished by a staff of three faithful managers: Jimmy Dou- gan, Bud Brehm and Walt Wortham. Each year the former Junior mana- ger becomes the head manager of that sport. ' 1929 Intramural Sports NTRAMURAL athletics in 1928-29 under the guidance of R. R. Lichty,' Lichtenberger, experienced the most successful year in its history. In the intramural sports department where more than one great Broadway athlete has received his early training, three sports were on the program In the fall semester, two basketball leagues were formed, the National and the American leagues. Floyd Harris, live captured the champion- ship. Soccer and volley ball were the other sports represented in this department. The champion team, captained by Mack Brown, beat the All-Faculty men,s team of Bennett, Rue, Steele, Muench, Mount, and Holcombe. The team, captained by Johnny Twitchell, was runner-up in the final basketball playoff. Intramural Managers and assistants were Drummond, Hoyt, and Cameron. COACH AND MANAGERS Page One Hundred Fifty-Ihre Page Om' l'll1m1n'd Flfly-fum View zfbe jumble of zfbe past, Frotb of life that you've amassed, Learn to live before you do it- Learu to live or else you'll rue ii. Look! Observe tbe life bebiucl you, Let tbe seefbiug past remiua' you Tbat life is sbort, and noi complete Unless you learn to make it sweet. X X 1 1 dm Ill L , N , I 1 1 1? y lr ' X 1 lllHl'lW'lllll1 1 , K I Ii H 1 y , W It Il 'fr Y . 1, 1 II1 311 1 ll J HL ' H ll' l 1 Il 1 I y 1' I tu ilnllij Nu hylli IIIHJNHB1' Y ll llllmllllll film' fl' F , lunllll I' ' Ip lynilll' ' ,nf'11 Y '1 , dll mW1L l,II',,1 W' W , 1l1 'HK ,lll,nl 'l1 AVI l '1 V 1 1' Nfl!! ,1 1,5 I nwffl ,1 H 4 W 'Il ,AI l ' i few! I P O I X. 1 Y +1 I M' lu rll 11111 ll 125' lu ,111l111-1111 11 l y ll lil 'll 1 ll 'Jul' -1' +1 111l'l'l1?W' 1, 1 I+ l1111r1N1111l wvvl 1111 vvvv 'hw ' ' f 'If ,N 1 lf 1.111 11111l111 11111n11-1l lllrvllw Y ll ll N , ll! li -31 Mmmnmtu x'I'I Ml M3551 l W INS, JN I I E ll L , 'U lf 'Q '11 lilllqll 'N PIL 1 mlm 3 llflll l l W511l'11: l'T .,1'if l lllrllilullll 1 '1 .1, ,11 . .1 'flllygm 1 Milli' if in w'l :.111 qw' 'l'lfI '!s , 'f' ll J 1, W111w111ff',Aj llr' 'M gffy 1 1 y 1 'llll l ll 1 Tw llllllllzulwallll ll1l,lll1llN llzlll wi N lm il'Q1Tuf'f',ll11 l. l f 1 ll l ll l Ill 11'1111ll1 1l ll'11 1 vlllll Wi: ml '111 'fl L F l .liu H lu I 4 1 dred 1 INFORMAL POSES Page One Hundred Fifty-six 1929 OF THE TWENTEE-NINERS Page One Hundred Fifty-:even V5 D0 YOU KNOW THEM? Carolyn Kirby, Ernie Tanzer, Margaret Hurley, Bud Brehm, Marguerite Brady, Dorothea Stapleford, Margery Ramquist, Margaret Martin, Mary Ferulano, Aileen Sampson, Carlyle Wilder, Lee Wilder, Bill Royea, Leona Mary Chance, Ruth Hightower, Catherine Sibbrel, Dorothy Smith. Pagc Om' Hralzdred Fifly-Sight 1929i Archie Ahlstrom, Isabell Moser, Chet Aaron, Bill Swanson, Eleanor Holmboe. Katherine Rogers, Jean Long. William Russell, Mildred Weisel, Virginia Olney, Alverna Rudy, Julia Olseene, Mary Gibb. Page One Hundred F1'ftyAn1'11f U5 Beih Lipman, Farlyn Kennedy, Alice Walters, Bernyce Adamson, john Ehle, Dorothy Furst, jay Parker, Maybelle Childers, Eleanor Hosking, Janice Adams, One Culliton, Melvin johnson, Elizabeth Sanders, Ruth Wynton, Bud Hagen. Pa,qc0m'H1411drz'd.f1xly I .lx ,b f J f MP? Qn....9..9..A6v gh, QQ5 K x . xv, Q s N,J xx ff- M, r Q XX '91 q1 i 5? Cla .-W. 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Suggestions in the Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) collection:

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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