Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

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P9xxNQc5XQ,P3XOS 'Vi V , fi: J , Q PLXBX, c,xxfv5'5U Xoqs ' IL! nf ,R H f Q Sw Q xwxfn , Z X 5OY?YN0X'lXOQk' , gg www W '44 K9 W f , M X ff . x no mmf MISS JANICE MYLER d9nmc1boa!Z'a Wvleaaagc Four years of anfe-graduaiion endeavor musf nor be depended upon Io equip one for 'rhe responsibili+ies of life, since infelleclual achievemenl can noi be aliained if one grows 'Iired afler a few years ol earnesl elliorl. Successful living rnusf be a maHer of con- Iinuous and ceaseless endeavor Io improve upon one's yeslerdays. L. P. BENNETT, Principal. Jlfllminiatnation RCADWAY is blessed wirh able and 'iailhlul adrninislralors, who work un- ceasingly wilh a capable slall under Ihem. Mr. Bennell, Principal, is a helpful counselor and guide 'ro all of Broadway's slu- denls. Mr. Johnson, Vice-Principal, is held close Io Ihe hearls ol Broadwayiles 'For his sympalheiic underslanding of young people. Besides carrying on The rouiine adminisfralive work, Ihe eflicienf managemenl of Ihese Iwo has broughl aboul Ihe success of The many school acrivilies. Miss Myler, as regisirar, looks alfer 'rhe grades and credifs of Ihe pu- pils, Miss Pease acls as secrelary Io Mr. BenneH and Mr. Johnson, and also has charge of 'Ihe alfendance sysfem. Under Iheir guicl- ance a group of sluclenrs runs 'rhe swifch- board, acls as afiendance clerks, and serves as informafion girls. Those who answer +he Telephone and work a+ Ihe swilchboard are: Marian McNuH, Helen I-Iemen, Jeanne Grinnell, Mary Frykholm, Susan I-loward, Irene Voil, and Harrier Siegel. Thelma I-Ioglund, Mae Anderson, Janice Sfone, Ruby Shilama, Jean De Bruyn, and MARIAN McNUTT I 2 allclmlnlatnatlon EsTher Nickelson keep The aTTendance Tiles and Telephone or send noTes To The homes oT sTudenTs who are absenT. The girls who are veriTable sTores oT Broad- way inTormaTion and a help To parenTs or visi- Tors who have gone asTray when looking Tor someThing or someone, are lrene Coe, Louise Kirker, JaneT Burns, KaTherine Elisen, Mary CourTney, and EsTher Anderson. Mr. PriTchard is The school Treasurer and The adviser in all oT Broadway's Tinancial maT- Ters. He and his sTaTT manage The sTamp card drives, keep records oT The sales. and handle The Tunds received. His helpers in This work are Thelma Hoglund, Mae Anderson, William Cassell. BurTon Waldo. Marian Fuller- Ton, ElizabeTh Laing, lone Solie, and Tom Owen. William Rudd keeps accounT oT The luncheon receipTs. Mr. STocks is The head cusTodian and The keeper oT The keys. These are The dynamos oT Broadway High School. More power To Them! clflce-Uonlncilpalh Wvleaaaga OuT oT your high school years should come aT leasT Two Things: a permanenT and acTive inTeresT in some worTh while idea ThaT will consTanTly call on your beTTer naTure and your growing abiliTies, and a more deeply de- veloped sense oT The imporTance oT good ciT- izenship. H. D. JOHNSON, Vice-Principal. THELMA HOGLUND MISS BETTY PEASE MR. STOCKS I 3 f7QAm6 Jzgg FACULTY FLORENCE ADAMS--Liferaiure, Public Speaking, Debale. LITA BATTEY-Liferaiure, Composilion, Sophomore Class Adviser. ANTHONY BELL-Chemisiry, Fooiball and Baslceiball Referee. Track Official. PEARL BENNETT-Uniied Siaies Hisfory, Pacific Rim, Junior Class Adviser. MABEL BISCHOFE-Music, Glee Club, Music Club Adviser. FRANCES BITTNER-Siud Hall. VQUZQD MABEL CARSON-Algebra. Geomefry, Res? Room Comm. BESSIE CASS-Liierafure, Composifion, Los+ and Found Comm. DOROTHY CASSIDY-Liferaiure, Composiiion, Filipino Cl. REGINALD CHRISTENSON-Bookkeeping, Junior Bus. Training, Commercial Law. WILBUR COIT-Algebra. Geomeiry, Trigonomeiry. GRANT COLTON-Mafhemaiics, Geomefry. CAROLINE CONNORS-Liferaiure, Composifion, Library Comm. C. W. COOK-Machine Wood Working, Boal' Building, Cabinef Making. EARL Y. DANNER-General Science AUDREY deTOURVlLLE-Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser. STEPHEN DWAN-Typing, Golf Coach. RUPERT ELCHOLZER-French, German, French Club Adviser, German Club Adviser. LAUDA POOTE-Liferafure, Public Speaking, Ciiy Debaie Coach, Debaie Club Adviser, Confesi Speaking Coach. HORTON GIBSON-Aff Meial, General Meial. MARSHALL GOODWIN-Auio Shop. ETHEL HANSON-Liieraiure, Composiiion. FLORENCE HERBERT-French, Social Service Comm. W. E. HENDRIKSON-Civics, Hisfory, Boys' Club Adviser. Tiger Claw. FACULTY PAUL HODGE-Civics, Hisiory. HAROLD HOLCOMBE-Boiany, Physiology. A. P. JOHNSON-Algebra, Maihemafics, Frosh Fooiball Coach, Frosh and Soph Baslceiball Coach, Baseball Coach. FLORENCE JOHNSON-Cloihinq, Enieriainmenf Comm., Opera. I-IANNAI-I JONES-Art JULE KULLBERG-Oral Expression, Vodvil, Senior Play, Opera. JESSIE LICHTENBERGER-Lalin, Laiin Club Adviser. RALEIGH LICHTENBERGER-Boys' Physical Educaiion. Iniramural Sporis. EINAR LINDBLOM-Choir, Orchesfra, Band, Opera. JOSEPHINE McALLISTER-Foods, Tea Comm. LOU McMULLEN-Composilion, Laiin, Liieraiure, Hospiial- iiy Comm. BESSIE McNEELEY-Algebra, Maihemafics, P. T. A. IRA MILLER-Journalism, Composiiion, Whims. ELIZABETH MILLS-Civics, Cirls' ,Club Adviser. JAMES MOUNT-Physics, Science Club Adviser. 'P T? CARRIE MOWRY--Geomefry. GEORGE MUENCH-Aufo Eleciric, Elecfric Shop, Siam Club Adviser. RHEBA NICKERSON-Girls' Physical' Educaiion, G. A. A. Adviser, Healfh Comm. BLANCHE NOEL-Algebra, Geomeiry, Sealih Adviser. HELEN OLSON+Composi+ion, Liieraiure, Cfealive Wriling, Freshman Class Adviser. AGNES PARKER-World Hisiory. EDITH PELTON-Shorf-hand, Office Training. EDITH POST-Composiiion, Liierafure. J. G. PRITCHARD-Business Training, Office Training, Corn- mercial English, Treasurer, Sealfh Business Adviser. H I 5 FACULTY W. A. REDENBAUGH--Chemisfry. ROBERT REYNOLDS-Machine Drawing, Elecfric Drawing, Aero Drawing, Tennis Coach. JERRY ROBINSON-Business Training, Foolball Coach, Baskefball Coach, Track Coach. ELIZABETH ROWELI.-Unilecl Sfales Hislory. JOHN RUE--Prinfing, Ticker Manager. FRANKIE SCHMITZ--Re'raiI Selling. MARGARET SIMPSCN-Unifed Sfafes Hislory, Scholarship 1 Comm. .-X Z FRANCES SMITH-world Hasfofyxildpg Liayfpglfffc-Lf MIRIAM SODERBER6-CIo+hing. GERTRU DE STREATO R-Composilion, Lilerafu re. KRISTINE TI-IOMLE--Unifed Sfafes Hislory, Economics, Senior Class Adviser. MAE TOOMEY-Typing. L. IDELYNE TOVEY4iooIogy, Bofsny. BESSIE WALKER-Cooking, Household Management Prob- lems in Living. MARGARET WALTHEW-Lilerafure, Remedial English, Vodvil, Frosh Auxiliary. GERTRUDE WOODCOCK-Composilion, Liferafure, Middy Comm. W. W. YOUNG-World Hisfory, World Indusfry, Track and Field Official. CAMERA SHY FACULTY MISS BESSIE BANKHEAD MISS ROWENA BOND MISS HELEN FIT.CI-INER MRS. EFFIE LOFGREN MR. LOUIS I-IANQUET MISS LUCILE McCABE MISS LETA PERRY MISS MATHILDA PIPER MR. HARRY STINSON MISS ELEANOR STRATTON INFORMAL SLANTS Two ex-class prexies pose before iheir polifical life had been developed .... Anolher ex-prexy Hank Robinson gives orders in his capacify of LiH'le Caesar of ihe sfage laddies ..... Here, Here, has fhe girl gone mad, frying fo bife Mary Lewis' hand? Tslc, Tsl: ..... This snap fallen by Talasue Nalcafa won a prize in lhe snapshol confesf . . . . . How many 'limes did fhe conducfor +ake your school card? ..... Bud Fulcei, erlswhile iournalisf, concenfrafes over some copy ..... Vernon Sorenson, anoiher prexy proves his ancesfry +o Bob Dier. As if he had doubled if. l 7 .ROW I I-Bushnell, Beach OWEN ROGERS N INSO ifivgglglgegee Ti-IOVIL SENIOR TEA COMMITTEE I ROW I-Dillow,Amundson, VoiT, STone, Anderson, Cornelius, Carr, Kirlcer. ROW ll-McMicl:en, Lindsay, Grader, Ladley, Burns. PROGRAM COM MITTE ROW I-I-IuTchinson, Piles, Small, Owen, ErosT. is anion Ollazm Firs'I Semesfer OFFICERS Second Semesier TOM OWEN ...,..,,,,,,,,,,,..... ,,.,,,. P residenT ....,..,,, ,,,,,,,. V ERNON SORENSON BILL ROGERS ,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., .,..,.. V ice-presidenT ,,,.,,.... A,,,,,,,,,,,...... P I-IILIP ELASI-I HELEN I-IUTCI-IINSON .,,,.,,,, ,..,.., S ecreTary .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. D OROTI-IY BROWN JERRY BORBERG .,,,,,,.,.,......,, ,.,,,, T reasurer ..,,.. .....,..,,,,.,,.,......,,,. B ETTY CARR MISS KRISTINE THOMLE ,,.,....,Y,,. ........ A dviserw ,, .,,,.,,,, MISS KRISTINE TI-IOMLE T The Tinal mile-sTone oT Their high school career The Seniors Tind Themselves preparing Tor graduaTion and The years ahead. Miss Thomle's unTailing help and coo T' ' pera ion in every Senior proiecT will be remembered long by The class oT 36 . She has been an inspiraTion and a help in guiding The Seniors To TulTill Their ambiTions. On OcTober sixTeenTh The class enTe T ' d Th . r anne e Juniors wiTh a gala cruise, in surroundings oT Tlags and gay bunTing. Again, under paTroTic decoraTions oT The WashingTon's BirThola Y dance, The Seniors TeTed The Juniors in True holiday sTyle. Amid The aTmosphere oT spring and ST PaTriclc' D . s ay more Than Three hundred moThers oT The Seniors gaThered in The library Tor The annual Senior MoThers' Tea. ATTer graduaTion The Seniors leave The porTals of B d ' ' roa way, Taking wiTh Them Tour years oT ' d acquire knowledge To apply To The modern problems of ever Y day liTe. Commltteea PROGRAM COM M ITTEE JOE TSUC HARRIET THOMPSON LOUISE KIRKER PHILIP BURNES HENRY APPLEYARD ESTHER NICKELSON I-IIYA-Chairman BREAKFAST COMMITTEE HAROLD MEDVEDEFF MARY LINDSAY GEORGE HERRMAN DOROTHY WARDEN FRANK OUESNEL JAMES MUDGE BILL RUDD PHYLLIS CLARK ELSIE MALM LOUISE KIRKER DRESS COMMITTEE JACOUELINE .CHAFFEE MARION MQNUTT DOT BROWN SUSAN HULL JEANNE WORTHLEY COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE HENRY ROBINSON'- Chairman JEAN SMALL JACK FROST JOY PILES LEONARD BUSHNELL DONALD BEACH TOM OWEN SENIOR TEA COMMITTEE IRENE VOIT JANICE STONE HENRY ROBINSON PHILIP FLASH LOUISE KIRKER MARY LINDSAY BETTY McMICKEN EVELYN AMUNDSON MARGARET CORNELIUS RUTH CARR MAE ANDERSON PAT DILLOW STANL ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE EY LAING-Chairman PHILIP FLASH TOM OWEN HELEN HEMEN RESENTATIVES REN SON ROLL REP VERNON SO AL HOCKING MAY ANDERSON LOUISE KIRKER TOM OWEN DONALD BEACH MARY LINDSAY PHYLLIS CLARK JOSEPHINE MAGEE SOR ENSON PUBLICITY JAMES WI NTERSfChaIrman BOB RODRUCK GERALDI NE BORBERG FLAS CARR COM MENCEM ENT COMMITTEE ROW I-NicIceIson, Kirker WorII'1Iey, Lindsay. ROW II-Medvedeff, Burns, Ouesnel, Mudge KFAST SENIOR BREA COMMITTEE ROW I-Maln, Lindsay Warden Medvedeff, Robinson, ROW I I-Kirker, Rudd I I 9 ADAMS, GLADYS - Girls' Club Rep- resenTaTive. DramaTic and graceTul, a dancer well known, The ballroom's her TorTe, in The pasT she has shown. ALVERTS, ELMER - Roll Rep., lnTramu- ral BaslceTball.- ,g g, A Tallyoung chap wifh ready grin, 5ighTs The baslceT, shooTs iT in. ANDERSON, LOIS - Jr. Class Program Comm., LaTin .CI., G.A.A., Hall DuTy. A blond, aThleTic, smiling miss, An inTeresTing, happy, person, This. ANGEL, PETE - German Cl., Science Cl., Boys' Cl. Though his name is Angel, he's noT from Heaven. From AncienT EgypT came number seven. . AOKI, CHIE - Music Cl., Honor Soc- ieTy, German Cl. A happy girl wiTh passion Tor Her music, music, Then music more. ARNEY, JEANNE - Vodvil, Whims Cirs culaTion Mgr., VocaTional Comm., Roll Rep., Whims Daily STaTT. This lovely halT of The Arney Twins Praise Tor her Tlapper drawings wins. ASAN UMA, MASU E - A sparkling girl wiTh pleasanT Tace, Who in school liTe has Tound her place. AVERY, WALTER -- l.aTin Cl., Science Cl., lnTramural BaslceTball, Soph. Program Comm. Darlc and handsome and quiTe The man, You'll Tind Wal+er helping where e'er he can. 20 SENIORS ALLISON, JAM ES - An ouTdoor lad is masTer Jim, And chemisTry also inTeresTs him. AMUNDSON, EVELYN-Sec. Music Cl.: Sec. German Cl., Honor SocieTyg Sr. Tea CommiTTee. Helpful and always willing To worlc, She has quieT eyes in which Twinlcles lurlc. ANDERSON, MAY - Honor SocieTy, Chr. Hall Comm., Chr. Buildings Comm., OTfice, AssT. To School Treas. To The school Treasurer assisTanT is she More Tollcs lilce her There oughT To be. ANTON, JACK -- FirsT Team FooTball, Traclc, Roll Rep., Sec. Boys' Cl., Tiger Claw, Spanish CI, A boys' boy is huslcy Jack, A powerTul punch does AnTon paclc. ARCHIBALD, WALTER While oThers Tor TorTune and Tame are wishing, WalTer plays ball or goes ouT Tishing. ARNEY, PAT - Treas. Jr. Cl., VocaTion- al Comm., Vodvil, AssT. Cir. Mgr. Whims, EnTerTainmenT Comm., Whims Daily STaTT. PaT The preTTy, can bring abouT JusT whaT she wanTs wiTh a single pouT, AUSTIN. PHOEBE -- Some girls go To a show on a daTe, BuT Phoebe prefers To roller-slcaTe. BACALZO, LIBORIO R. - Filipino.Club. Tennis is whaT he is TondesT of, WhaT he Teels Tor The game is almosT love. BAKER, ALBERTA - French Club., G.A. A., Jr, Program Comm., Glee Club, Music Cl., Opera, Xmas ConcerT, Spring ConcerT, Vodvil. As a singer AlberTa geTs no boos, And does This lady know her blues! BARDE, DONALD - French Cl., Jr. Cl. EnTerTainmenT Comm., Boys' Cl., Science Cl. He's Tall and dark and handsome in Tace, ln all oT his sTudies he seTs a Tine pace. BAY, MARGARET - Girls' Club Repre- senTaTive. - While T'shir1 by day is for mosT girls a TridQ.3T,x This lass .y,love To go Tishing by niigwigiigf' T N X xi V Qi if , s, T . . i kiECK, HBETQNA Dfw- mir. Class P ggi. Com .,iBoys' . ., Ba'ndY , iffx l ,-'l if 1' Wai , A , li Jydvng Tell .yvho's noTe gl or ! ear ' CYP! XX 163 T, h'He'lL e back nexil ear, girls,-,sd calngx yqv T rs. X ' xi Bm ji , T l 1 i 3' J -I BL CH, J Y - Frosh-SophiBaskeTl:nal, CapT. GolT Team, FoqTball, Chrmn. Sr. Pin Comm., Roll Rep., Class Pres., Ger- man Cl. A CX TT? An aThleTe, Adonis, and poliTiciari, To make an ace ' g - biTion. J BOESE, RAY - Pres. Radio Club. Through his school liTe he has gaTh- ered friends, For he's one upon whom everyone de- pends. BONNETT, SADIE - Frosh Aux., Soph Program Comm., Girls' .Cl., HealTl'1 Comm., Vice-Pres. G.A.A. Though in girls' aThleTics she has Taken a parT, Her really big inTeresT is in her arT. BOTTING, DAVID - Honor SocieTy, Sr. Song Composer, SoloisT Spring ConcerT, Science Cl., French Cl.. LaTin Cl., Choir, Band, OrchesTra, Ch. Sr. Song Comm., Sr. Play, DebaTe Cl., Vodvil. Composer of The senior song, His music ne'er will geT The gong. BARBER, HARRY - Dark hair and eyes and a good dis- posiTion, High in The world he will Tind his posiTion. BASKERVILLE. DAVID - Vodvil,'Opera. OrchesTra, Band. - ' He's a singer QT mei'iT Theflopera has shown, 'A ' ' BuT he's ouTsTanding noT in music alone. BEACH, DONALD - Sr. Roll Rep., Sci- ence Cl., LaTin Cl., Library Clerk, French Cl., Pres. Honor SocieTy, MaTinee Comm., Program Chrmn. Jr. Class. The brighTesT lad you'd wanT To meeT. He pulls down grades ThaT can'T be beaT. BEMIS, EILEEN - She goes abouT liTe wiTh a greaT deal oT vim, And when she geTs Tired she goes Tor a swim. ' BLOXOM, CLINTON - Boys' .Cl., French Cl. This +aIl young chap oT lengThy sTride lnvariably sees The Tunny side. BOHLKE, VTOLA - Sec. Soph. Class, Vice-Pres. Girls' Cl., Senior Play, LaTin Cl., Honor SocieTy. Chr. Senior Play Comm., Candleflog. The girls' vice-PresidenT is quiTe ideal, And on This TacT we place our seal. BORBERG, GERALDINE - LaTin Cl.. Honor SocieTy, Quill and Scroll, Tre-as. Sr. Cl., Ad Mgr. Whims. Bubble-eyes is The name Tor Jerry, And cheerful is her liTe and merry. BOYER, RUTH EDA - Friendship Comm., OrchesTra, G.A.A., Rep., Whims Messenger. A Tair-skinned musical bruneTTe, AT harp playing she's a Triple ThreaT. 2 I Sen?fT 'T r l r P BRATSBERG, BOB - Tiger Claw, FOOT- ball, Frosh-Soph BaslceTball, Second Team BaslceTball, Boys' Cl. An all-ciTy end, and a Three sTripe wearer, On The TooTball Tield, he's The enemy's Terror. BRIDGE LEO Bo s' Club Baseball, 1 i Y I Mgr. FooTball, lniramural BaslceTball. A TallcaTive, smiling. happy lad. Around whom no one could long be sad. BRISSON. ERVAL - OuieTly sTudious, exTremely poliTe, Erval seemed To do everyThinq right BROWN, G ACE - EnTerTainmenT Comm. Gi Club. A sh Iond lass is misTress Grace, BuT in all hearfs she's made a place. BUREN, LOUIS -- Boys' Club, LaTin Club. When he's around There's always Tun, And how ThaT lad can TwisT a pun. BURTON, REBA ROSE-C-.A.A., Music Club. An acrobal' and dancer is Tiny Reba Rose. She's a Thimble Tull oT grace Trom her head To her Toes. BUTLER. HARRIET - The liberal arTs her inTeresTs claim. As an auThor she may one day win Tame: CARLSON, ELSIE - Spanish Club, LaTin Club. G.A.A.. Correspondence Comm. '35, Hall DuTy. A quiel' girl wiTh lovely eyes, No Task so hard buT whaT she Tries. 22 BRENAMAN, MARJCRIE - Girls' Club Rep., G.A.A. Sporls Mgr., Big B , Honor SocieTy. STudenT Council. ln G.A.A. she made her mark, To her, school liTe seemed a ioyous larlc. BRIGHTMAN, LLOYD - Boys' Club, Spanish Club, lnTramural BaslceTball. A chap inseparable Trom his bilce, BuT The way he rides, we'd rafher hilce. BROWN, DOROTHY - Vodvil-'35, '36. SealTh Sl'aTT. Opera. Sec. Senior Class, Chmn. Friendship Comm., A Capella Choir. An opera sTar our DoT will be, To heighTs of noTe she holds The lcey. BROWN, LAWRENCE - lnTramural BaskeTball, Spanish Club, Science Club. AT shooTinq baslreTs he's a whiz, The girls all love his handsome phiz. BURNES, PHILIP - Choir, Chrmn. MaT- inee Comm. '35, lnTramural Baslcefball Mgr.. Senior Pin Comm. Chubbins is a pal To one and To all, Especially Frosh girls does he enThrall. BUSHNELL, LEONARD - Trees. Ger- man Club. Roll Pep., .Choir. Senior Play, Opera. Serious, blonde, and sTalwarT is he. And busy as any one person could be. CALVO, BILL - Spanish Club, Whims STaTT, lnTramural SporTs. AT ad selling and leTTering he is quiTe Tops. No signs TvhaT Bill makes are ever Tlops. CARR, BETTY - Choir. OrchesTra, Sr. Song Comm., Zolm Duer Trio. Small and Tiery is BeTTy Carr, She raTes among The besT There are CARR, RUTH - Choir, Adv. Mgr. Whims, Bus. Mgr. Quill and Scroll, Sr. Mafinee Comm. She's fhe same in looks as Beffy, her fwin, Buf quife disfincf her personalify's been. CASSELL, WILLIAM - Clerk in acfivify office. One of Prifchard's boys is bronze skinned Bill. He balances books and guards fhe fill CHAPAS, VIVIAN - Treas. Fresh. Class, Treas. Soph. Class, Jr. Ed. Sealfh, Sr. Edifor Sealfh, Sr. Pin Comm., Soph. and Jr. Rep. of Girls' Cl., Quill and Scroll. For all fhaf she's done our space is foo brief. Suffice if fo say fhaf she is Sealfh's chief. CLARK, PHYLLIS - French Cl., Senior Rep., Vodvil. Dark-haired, dark-eyed, a sfriking beaufy-- 5he's whaf fhe vulgar mighf' call a cufey. CLINE, EDITH - Honor Sociefy, G.A. A., Big B , Girls' Cl., French .Cl. In arf mefal she proved her own met' fle. She's finished school in finesf feffle. CORNELIUS, MARGARET-Social Ser.. Comm. Chr., Whims, Sealfh, Honor Soce iefy, French Cl., Jr. Rep., Sfudenf Council, Sr. Mofhers' Tea. Willowy, lovely, yef brainy wifhal, Her quizzical smile makes prefences fall. COY. RUTH - Girls' Cl., Radio Cl., G. A. A., Spanish Cl., Science Cl. A radianf girl, or should we say radio , She'd rafher fwirl dials fhan make heyede-do. CURTISS, LESLIE - Choir, Band, Or- chesfra. A fall boy is he who loves fo play On fhe big bass fiddle all fhe day. SENIORS CASEY, FLORENCE - G.A.A., Choir. Big B , Science Cl., Spanish Cl., Sealfh Sfaff, Honor Sociefy, Jr. Class Refresh- menf Comm., Library. An arfisf fo be is her life's aim we hear, And she'll be one foo, never you fear. CHAFFEE, JACQUELINE - Vodvil. Sec. Junior Class, Resf Room .Comm., Span- ish Club. Preffy, pefife, full of wim, wiles and wigor , She'd be dynamife if she came any bigger f V f 1 Qi, X' ff glial , CHRISTIE, MADELINE - French Cl., Lafin .Cl.. Music Cl.. Jr. Class Program Comm., Glee Cl., Choir, Qpera. 1' 'ic ,L gfmff-6, N, To keep up wifh her, you musfdgef on a wingle. And whaf devasfafion she works wifh a ciggle. Q CLEARWATER, novo - Wham.. He's going fo ioin fhe merchvf ma- rine- A climax fo his boyhood dream. cor-iN. SIDNEY - Freshman Track, Honor Sociefy, Science Cl., Spanish Cl. He's a curly haired lad wifh a cheer- ful grin, And one in fhe long run who's bound fo win. COURTNEY, MARY FRANCES-Girls' Cl. Enferfainmenf and Program Comm. A mischievous grin, a smile fha? is rare, She's really a girl who's going some- where. CURTIS, BERNICE-Middy Comm. Chr.. Enferfainmenf Comm. Chr., Honor Soc- iefv, French Cl., Sfudenf Council. Slender and fall as a smoofh Grecian column, Her life beafs serenely, and seldom is solemn. DATE. BERNADETTE - Big B , G.A.A.. Girls' Cl., Lafin Cl., French Cl. A finy, preffy girl is she, And one wifh hear? and fancy free. 23 f yr f ,jflfll fd W If DAWSON, JIM - Debale. Jolly big Jim is a debaler ol nole. Wise words issued always lrom his lanned lhroal. d'EVERS, PEGGY -- Vice-Pres. Fresh Cl., Personalily Comm., Social Comm., Jr. Cl., Choir. She's as lull ol Iile as a hall grown coll, Wilh a personalily like a lighlening boll. DIER, BOB - Foolball, Baseball, Baslcel- ball, Tiger Claw. The Pine-Slreel Powerhouse is big Bob Dier, When he lackles lhe enemy he raises lheir ire. DORMAN. CLAUDINE - A dark haired lass ol quiel beauly Whoyalways lries lo do her duly. EDWARDS, LILLIAN - Girls' Cl. Sewing and swimming, lor hobbies a pair, I-las lhis inleresling girl wilh lhe lovely red hair. EGUCHI, YASUSHI - Inlramural Sporls, Slamp Cl. 1 I-Ie plays lennis and loolball, he slcis and hilces, Bul arl is lhe lhing lhal he really likes. ELISEN. KATHERINE - Slamp CI.. Music Cl., French Cl., Choir, Opera. A quiel person is mislress Kale, And one wilh whom we'd like lo rale. ENG, PHILIP - Radio Cl., Boys' Cl., Chess Cl. ' I-Ie smiles all lhe lime does cheerlul Phil. He's decidedly dillerenl 'Irom lhe run ol lhe mill. 24 DENNY, VENITA - Girls' Cl. A slender girl wilh ready wil, Whose slarring subiecl has been lil. DICK, FRED - Foolball, Tiger Claw, Traclc. An arlisl lo lhe very core, Fred's oil righl and a whole lol more. DILLOW, PAT - Honor Sociely, Seallh, Arl Edilor, Posler Comm., German Cl. An arlisl is Pal as mosl all lollcs agree. You'd lhinlc so loo if her worlc you should see. DYER, FRED - Sec. Radio Cl., Band, Vodvil, Orcheslra. A lrusled school messenger has been Mr. Dyer, On errands he's gone lhal would olher lollcs lire. EDWARDS, RUTH - Girls' CI., G.A.A. In lhings aqualic her inleresl lies, I-Ier lavorile lools are her rods and llies. EICHER, JOHN - Orcheslra, Caplain ol Foolball Team, Fresh.-Soph. Baslcelball, Sludenl Council Rep., Boys' CI., Pres. Tiger Claw. Liked by lhe boys and lheir sislers as well, The school is unanimous in calling him swell. ELLSWORTH, JOAN - Spanish Cl., Sec. Girls' Cl., Social Ser. Comm. Chr. Prelly as dawn in a dazzling way, Joan exudes ioyousness righl lhru lhe day. ENGSTROM, LILLIAN - Girls' CI. A lall girl, lhis, who lalces long hikes, She's lhe lype ol person whom every- one likes. EVANS, MARY - Chr. Music Comm., Honor Socieiy, Orcheslra, Choir, Opera, Music Cl. Music is her only love. She plays, inspired from above. FILLHOUER, JOYCE - Pres. Spanish Cl., Honor Socieiy, Girls' Cl. Refined and quiei, lhis lovely maid ls always ready 'ro lend her aid. FOLTA, ANNETTE - Buildings Comm., Honor Socieiy. For an ouldoor girl, iusl call Anne'l'le. Yau'lI lilce her as we have, we're will- ing 'lo bei. FREIMAN, CHARLOTTE - Girls' Cl., Music Cl., 6. A. A. A cheerful girl wilh a ready grin, lnlo your hearl her way she'll win. FRYMAN, ALBERT - German Cl., Slamp Cl., lnlramural. He collecis coins, noi as misers would, Bui as a colleclorg we say he is good. FUJll, MASAO - Honor Socieiy, lnlra- mural, Science Cl. A laughing lad wifh penchanl for Radios, aerials. and hisforical lore. GAUSTAD, CLARENCE - Band, Sci- ence Cl., Boys' Cl. ' He's iolly and big and he grins all lhe while. His happy good naiure 'lis impossible To rile. GIDLOF, ALVIN - Science Cl., Sfamp Cl., Boys' Cl. An ouidoor boy is cheery Al. By one and all he's hailed as pal. FABUNAN, AGAPITO- Pres. and Vice- Pres. Filipino Cl., German Cl. A sfudious lad from far away Of him his race will be proud some day. FLASH, PHILIP - Track, Choir, Band, Sr. Play, Pres. Siamp Cl., Dance Comm., Spanish Cl., Glee Cl., Science Cl., ln- 'rramural Baslceiball, Tiger Claw, Vice- Pres. Sr. Cl. A flash along fhe Cinder 'rraclc One's urged lo say a craclcer-lack. FOSTER, AILENE - She swims and she dances, does preliy Ailene, And when we say dances, +hai's iusl whal' we mean. FROST, JACK - Tiger .Claw, Pres. Boys' Cl., Honor Sociely, Baseball, Band. Frosi's far from a freeze in ihe old apple orchard. When he's al fhe bal 'rhe balls claim 'rhey're all lorlured. FUJIHIRA, LlLLlAN - Girls' Cl. Colleciing recipes for her means fun, And her resulls would please everyone. FUKAYAMA, TERUKO - Honor Soc- ieiy, Girls' Cl., G. A. A. To badminlon. baslcelball and boolcs, ls where 'rhis maid for pleasure looks. GEORGE, FANNIE - Science Cl., Mu- sic Cl., Siamp Cl. - Her leisure is spenl', so we find, ln reading and improving her mind. GLANT, EARLE - Whims, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Program .Comrn. Darla and curly-headed and ready 'for some fun, Laughing is his hobby, al' himself or anyone. 25 GOOCH. WARREN - He confines himself nof fo earfh or fo air. l-lis hobbies are flying or hiking some- where. GOULBOURN, ZENA--Building Comm., Girls' Cl. More pep fhan a car-load of Kellogg's famed food, To be wifh fhis girl does anyone good. GRlNNELL. JEANNE - Office, Girls' Cl. She's a mere fhimbleful. fhis finy frick, Buf fhough she's so liffle she carries a kick. GROVE. HERSCHEL - Foofball. A smiling boy wifh cheerful grin- ln fhe game of life he sfands fo win. GUY, KATHLEEN - Girls' Cl.. Orches- fra, Choir, Middy Comm. Dark-haired and elfin is Miss Kay. She's happiesf her fiddle fo play. HAY, DAVID - Tiger Claw, French Cl., Science Cl., Boys' Cl., Sfamp Cl. A sarforial wonder is David. and why? He won'f cease wearing fhaf gay- ninefies fie. HAYWARD. RUTH - Spanish Cl., G. A. A., Science Cl.. Resf Room and Soc- ial Service Comm., Sealfh. Vividly dark, wifh a flashing wide smile. She spreads- ioy abouf her all of fhe while. HELMICK, LOUISE - Girls' Cl. Quief and charming is lighf-haired Louise, Wifh fhe manner and air fhaf efernally please. 26 GOOD, LORRAIN - Mu Cl. She sews a g d seam d ifches are smal ' R E RANK hims Boys CI m hase of school abbed B gmes up sm ing fo a een cra y si. p l s r ln cr li r K ack. f J - fh il' GS 4 GROSS. MARJORIE - Glee Cl., Vodvil. The piano she plavs wifh fhe greafesl' of ease. As her fingers fly over fhe ivory keys. GUNNARSON, ELMER -- Capfain of Track Team. Sailing and swimming he performs wifh an air. l-le's a lad who is welcomed mosf any- - f where. HANSEN, ADELINE - Enfered from Wesf Seaffle. Skiing and swimming fhis girl delighf, And she seems fo do bofh of fhem perfecfly righf. - HAYDEN, BILL - Lafin Cl., Spanish Cl., Boys' Cl., Sr. Play. A quief lad is handsome Bill, Of him one never gefs q'l6'S fill. HEATHCOTE, DOROTHY -- Girls' Cl. Tall and sedafe and preffy is dof. Broadway has liked her more fhan a lof. HEMEN, HELEN - Vodvil. Office. A preffy girl. pefife and neaf, 1 Her greafesf fame is her flying feef. HENRY, JACK -- Spanish Cl., Winfer Track. Foofball, German Cl., Spanish Fiesfa. Happy is he wifh sporfs fogs fo, don, And also fo fravel hifher and yon. HERRMAN, GEORGE - Soph.-Jr.-Sr, Roll Rep., Ad Mgr. Whims, Sr. Play German .CI. An ad-man well-known around school he has been. Whims owes him a lol' for fhe ads handed ln. HIKIDA, SUENO - Honor Sociefy, Girls' Cl. , Her orades have pul' her on fhe fop, And of doing good work she'll never sfop. HOCKING, AL - Firsf and Second Team Foofball, lnframural Baskefball. He didn'f weigh much buf he didn'f lack sand. To fhis gamesf of quarfers we give a big hand. HORI. TAKAKI - One who's nol' afraid fo work, His dufy never does he shirk. H U FFINE. DOROTHY - Her sense o uf 's never failing. Life f h ould be plain sailing. H SKAMP ETHEL - Honor Sociefy Girls Cl Office x A mischievous girl who likes a good fime, We're mighfy sure fo success she will climb. lKEBUCHl, YUU - This boy has ideals quife as high As fhe mounfains he climbs, up fo fhe sky. SENIORS HERN, JUSTINE - Exchange Ed. Whims, Opera-'36, Choir. Jusfine's a preffy sparkling fhing. Where'er she is blues all fake wing. HEWITT, CATHERINE- Honor Sociefy, GAA., Pres. Big B Cl., German Cl., Lafin Cl. She's a finy mife, buf her size is no measure Of The brains in her head, which are her real freasure. HOCHBERG, CHARLES - Soph. Bas- kefball, Baseball, Sr. Play, Science Cl., German. Cl., Boys' Cl., Vodvil, Cham- pionship lnfra. Baskefball. ' He's besf known around school as Miss Tizzy Lish. Thaf he'd imifafe more is our only wish. HOGLUND, THELMA - Honor Soc- iefy, Girls' Cl., Office, Secrefary fo School Treasurer. Efficienf and rnosf indispensable Tiny. ln fhe office she counfs all fhe coins brighf and shiny. HUDSON. EDWARD - Spanish Cl.. lnframural Baskefball, Vodvil. Handsome and blond, fhe girls fhink he's grand, And af fhe same firne fhe boys give him a hand. HULL, SUSAN - Girls' Cl., Ch. Resf Room Comm.. French Cl., Science Cl., Cosfume, Sr. Play. Susan's smile is wide and free. She's really grand, as all agree. HUTCHlNSON. HELEN - Sec? Girls' Cl., Sec. Sr. Cl., Office, Bldg. Comm., Sec. Sfudenf Council, Vodvil. She's lovely and lively and wooed over much. Tho' her mom named her Helen, we all call her Hufch. INANA, BETTY - Lafin Cl., Honor Soce iefy, Vodvil. She sings really well as everyone knows Who has heard her perform in fhe differenf school shows. 27 INASHIMA, MINORU - His chemisTry inTeresTs This brainy lad. And in iT his grades are The besT To be had. INUI, TAI - Girls' Cl., French Cl., Honor SocieTy. Reading and kniTTing Tai so loves To do. L And an ouT-of-door hike she enioys Too. IZZARD, DICK - Tiger Claw, Boys' Cl., Sr. Play, lnTramural BaskeTball, Dance Comm., Honor SocieTy. Good looking Dick blushes six diTTerenT reds. And is so Tall he can se over oTher Tolk's heads. JOHNSON, BOB - Mgr. Baskeiball, Sr. Track Mor., DebaTe Cl., French Cl., Chess Team, Hall duTy. The rod and The oun are Bob's Tav- oriTe pals. He'd raTher go Tishing Than be wiTh The gals. JONES, DICK - Whims, Jr. Rep., Boys' Cl., Honor SocieTy, Science Cl., Infra- mural SporTs. A lad by whom iokes can never be missed. To The Tiger's Tail he gives many a TwisT. KARCH, MARY - G. A. A., Music Cl., Spanish ,Cl., Honor Socieiv. She's a lively girl wiTh musical benT. Her humor musT be heaven senT. KELLEY, FLOYD - Science Cl., Spanish Cl., LaTin Cl., Jr. Rep., Boys' Cl. A docTor, Floyd says he will be, And a good one Too, ThaT we can se . LOUISE, KIRKER - Big AdverTis- ing Mgr. Cv. A. A., Ch. Program Comm. Sr. Cl., HospiTaliTy Comm., Sr. Rep. SealTh STaTT, Sr. BreakTasT Comm., Sr. MoThers' Tea Comm. An aThleTe of noTe is Miss Kirker, And TurTher, she's really a worker. 28 lTOl, KAZUKO - Honor SocieTy, French Club. She has Too man hobbies To lisT here I Tear. Besides she'll be back Tor one oTher year. TVEY, MARGIE - French Cl., Sealfh STaTT, Girls' Cl., Sr. Tea Comm., Library Comm., Vodvil. AT French she's really quiTe a wonder. She reels iT oTT wiThouT a blunder. JARVIS, RODNEY - French Cl., Boys' Cl. He's changed quiTe a loT in The lasT year or so. BuT Buddy's a name ThaT he'll never ouTg row. JOHNSON, DONNA - Choir. Music and arT seT her Tancy winging. She's always happiesT when she is singing. KAN EKO. AMY - She's as nice a girl as one could Tind. And she really has a brillianT mind. KELLY, IRMA - A dark-haired girl wiTh a quieT smile. She makes herself useful all The while. KING. VIVIAN - 'For such as she The TuTure's brighT. Good sTories and poems she now can wriTe. ' KTSHIMOTO. YETSUKO - Science Cl. AT drawing she's good as we've ever meT. To relax she goes To The courTs Tor a seT. KLEMMER, RALPH - lnlramural Basker- ball. The lechnical problems are whai in- leresls him. He works al Them gamely wilh lols of old vim. KUDO, MASAKO - Science Cl., G, A. A. A nicer person no one could ask. She's always ready for any Task. LATNG, STANLEY- Pres. Sluden'r.Coun- eil, Vice-ores. Honor Sociefy, Tiger Claw, Sec. Sludenf Council, Lalin Cl., Debale, Cl.. Tickel Force, Sr. Tea Com., Sr. An- nouncemenl Comm., Foolball. Debonair and a scholar and handsome as Ned, Tho' The girls all adore him, lie slill blushes red. LANC-JDON, LOCKE - She's blonde, huge-eyed and nice And so prefly one looks lwice. LARSON, OSCAR - Orchesrra, Band, Choir. Oscar's known for his happy grin. He's quife a whiz on his violin. LAURIDSEN, HAROLD - He preserves The wild life his gun brings down. As a laxidermisl he'II soon win re- nown. LEWIS. MARY - Vodvil, Girls' Cl. Rep.. Program Comm., Whims, Seallh. Shorl flying curls, she's a girl Peler Pan. Every boy in The school is a real Lewis fan. LORD. CHARLOTTE - Girls' Cl. A quiel blonde is Cliarlolle Lord. OF personaliiy sh orde. SENIORS KOGA, TAKAYOSHI - lnlramural Bas- kelball, and Volleyball. Science Cl., Spanish Cl. Elecfrical gadgels give mosl of his fun. A+ fooling wilh 'rhem he seems ne'er 'ro be done. LADLEY, HERB -- Chr. P. T. A. Dance Comm., Tiger Claw, Sr. Baskelball Mgr., Roll Rep., Viceepres. Quill and Scroll, Honor Sociely, Sporls Ed. Sealrh, Whims, Ticker Force, Conference Rep. Tall, handsome Herb has had quile a success. A+ his number of conquesfs we won'l hazard a guess. LANDSTROM, LEWlE - Senior Play. A cheerful, red-haired, roly poly, Who's happier much Than if he were holy. LARNE, RODERICK - Ticlcel Force, Tiger Claw, Bovs' .Cl., German Cl. A quiel boy who does more lhan his share, He seems lo be liked almosl' every- where. LAUER, PAUL - Honor Sociely, Band, Orcheslra. A brainy lad advanced for his years, He is headed for one of 'rhe brighlesf careers. LEBON, EUGENE - lnlramural Track, Baskefball. ln baskelball, Track, and games of This sorr, Eugene proves lo be an all-round good sporf. LINDSAY, MARY -- Girls' Cl. Cab., Jr. Ass., Ass. Ed. Seallh, Honor Society, Vodvil, Senior Song Comm., Sr. Tea Comm., Sr. Breakfasl Comm., While Clolhes Day Assl., Comme-ncemenl Prog., Soloisl Spring Concert On her bowed heads all rain your curses! 'Twas This poor soul who wrofe your verses. LORIMER, BARBARA - G. A. A., Hon- or Sociely, Lib. Comm. This prelly blond likes cameras and such, And for sincere friendship she's soughl afler much. 29 M1 LOYLE, IRENE - l-lonor Sociely, Sec. Treas. Music Cl., Choir, 6. A. A. l-ler voice is high and clear and sweel, As nice a girl as you'd wanl lo meel. MacKAY, JEAN - l-ler grealesl inleresl in horses bides ln all her spare momenls she rides and rides. MacKlNNON, DOROTHY - Honor So- ciely, German Cl. Treas., Resl Room, Lalin Cl. Driving a car is a big lhrill lor Dol. She also likes lo swim a lol. MAGEE, JOSEPHINE - Friendship Comm., Treas. Girls' Cl., French Cl. Tall and smiling, wilh charming eyes For her dislinclion Jo lakes lhewprize MANSZ. LUCILLE - A prelly blonde, very nice. ln her swing she's quile precise. MATSUO, HANAKO - She corresponds wilh lar away lriends Toward broadening her mind lhis hobby lends. McGRATH, CATHERINE - French Cl.. Lalin Cl. A darkehaired, dark eyed Ii++Ie mile In a class by herself lor being brighl McMICKEN, BETTY -- French Cl., Hon- or Sociely, Girls' Cl., Sr. Tea Comm. Library Comm. Chr. Reserved, she reluses lo push lo lhe lore, l-ler quielness makes us bul like he lhe more. 30 I' MacDONALD, HERMAN-Debale, Vice- Pres. Senior Cl. Tea dancing, swan diving as hobbies he claims, Bul we lhink lhere are olhers lhan lhese lhal he names. I Mac KlNNON,. ALICE - A curly head who loves lo ride, Alop a horse she's salislied. MacNUTT, MARIAN - Ollice, Vodvil, Senior Play. To be lriends wilh Marian is quile lhe lhing. And we're nol fooling when we say she can sing. MALM, ELSIE - G. A. A., Girls' Cl. Rep., Choir. She's blonde and lovely is lhis lassy, Who always looks and acls so classy. lv1ATSUMOTO, SUSUMU - Honor Soc- iely. When he linds his nerves are lense l-le iusl slops awhile lo lence. U MCCHESNEY, JOHN - Spanish Cl., Honor Sociely, Rall Rep. One ol lhe school's nally dressers is John, Bul he's liked lor himsell, nol lor whal' he has on. MCKINNON, RAY - Music Cl., Choir, Boys' Cl., Spanish Cl. 'A brighl eyed, happy chap, Who seems lo sil in Forlune's lap. MEDVEDEFF, HAROLD - Baskelball, Slage Force, Sr. Play, Vodvil, Germanl Cl., Science Cl., Boys' Cl. Tall, dark and handsome, one can un dersland Why lhe girls give him a big hand. MEHNER, ROBERT - Vice-Pres. Radio Cl., German Cl. He finlrers wifh radios when he's af home, And occasionally gefs off a fy good poem. MILLER, PATTY - To Broadway iusf fhis year came Paf. Buf we like her, we do, and we sfafe fhaf flaf. MINATO, HOWARD - Honor Sociefy, Foofball Mgr., German Cl. A follower of Walfon is he, A+ fishing he's as good as can be. MITCHELL, DOROTHY - Soph. Rep. in Girls' Cl., Honor Sociefy, Ch. Per- sonalify Comm., Whims Sfaff, Scholar- ship Comm., Sealfh Sfaff, Roll Rep. Personalify and Dorofhy are synonyms 'lo us, She's done her parf around fhe school wilhouf any fuss. MOCHIZUKI, MARY - Girls' Cl., G. A. A., Science Cl. She collecfs songs and sings fhem also. Music for her drives away care and woe. U MONTGOMERY, ETHEL - Resf Room Comm., Lafin Cl., G. A. A. A preffy fhing is Efhel, and also brighf. In opinion of all she's really all righf. MORGAN, JUNE - Her inferesl' lies in courf rooms and cases, She'll malce good when fhe bar she firsf faces. MORI, PATRICIA - Girls' Cl.. G. A. A. In her spare fime she lcnifs and purls, She's one of Ihe really nicesf of girls. x MILLER, MARSHALL - Vodvil, Sfudenf Orchesfra Leader. He leads his orchesfra in iazz, His music people never razz. MILLER, ROBERT - Science Cl., Roll Rep. A dark-haired lad wi'Ih smiling face, He'll surely win an honored place. MITCHELL, BILL - Sr. Play, Lafin Cl., Boys' Cl.. Sr. Rep. An infecfious grin and a sfeady will, Af fhe senior play he filled fhe bill. MIYAGAWA, FUMI - Girls' Cl. A girl who fulfills every faslc fhaf's af hand, And all of her friends admif fhaf she's grand. MOEHRING. CHARLES - Roll Rep.. Football, Tennis, French Cl. A sfamp collecfor is big blonde Chuclc, He's a lad who deserves fhe very besf luclc. MOORE. JEAN - Spanish Cl. Along fhe bridle pafh she gefs a fhrill And very rarely falces a spill. MORI, HARUE - Girls' Cl., G. A. A. She likes nofhing beffer fhan fo dance and fo dance, She also sews a lof, her charms fo en- hance. MORIMOTO, MISAO - Enferfainmenf Comm., Girls' Cl. Sweafers and suifs she lcnifs wifh greaf ease, And everyone al' all fimes she seems fo please. 3 I V '. l r l l l l MORRIS, WlLMER - Foolball, Basker- ball, Baseball, German Cl., Boys' Cl. lnlscience you'll find lhal his inleresl les, Ancl when he gels fired a'hunling he hies. MURAKAMI, SHIZU - Girls' Cl., G. A. A. She knils lovely lhings and plays bas- kelball, l-ler inleresl in sporls will never pall. MURPHY, MAXINE - G. A. A., Span- ish Cl. She's a member of The G. A. A., And lhings in Spanish she can say. NAGARO, EMIKO - Honor Sociely. A housewife fine some day she'lI make, l-ler hobbiesrare lo sew and bake. NAKAHIRO, KAZUO - Lalin Cl., Girls' Cl., G. A. A. Al mosl of lhe sporls she loves 'lo Pl5Y' She's a line girl in every way. NAKASONE, TAKESHI - Lalin Cl., Girls' Cl., G. A. A. Aclive in Girls' ,Club and G. A. A., Here is a girl who'll make her own way. . NAZARENUS, ELEANOR - German Cl., Slamp Cl., Whims. A lilian haired lass whose hobby is slamps, She's awfully fond of Taking long lramps. NELSON, DON - l-lonor Sociely, Sec. Spanish Cl., Roll Rep., Aclivily Office Clerk. A blonde lad wilh a commercial benl, For aclivily cards he worked so inlenl. 32 SENIORS MUDGE, JAMES - Cars and lheir workings, a larger and gun, Conlrive 'ro him lhe grealesl of fun. MURPHY, FERNETTA Chr. Posler and Buildings Comm., ira' C., Pres. French Cl., Seallh, r. Mol rs' Tea Comm., Molher-D g r e , omm. This willo y o e, w h myslerious smile, To help rien would lravel a mile. cl M N ,TA A - Pres. German Cl., B s el ll Mg Honor Sociely, Choir. A ussian lass she's fiery now and hen, ul o of The besl' fair Tania has e NAITO, MOTOI -- Honor Sociely, Ger- man Cl. ' Microbes and molecules he lracks 'ro lheir dens, And- sludies lhem all lhru lhe micro scope's lens. NAKASHIMA, TOSHIE - I Dress designs and slyling are Toshie's delighl, She's a liny bil of girl and exceed- ingly brighl. NAKATA, MASAO - German Cl., De- bale Cl., Honor Sociely, Baskelball. l-le's a model plane builder and wor- 'lhy of nole, On hiking and slcaling he's well known lo dole. NEEDHAM, MARY - French Cl., Choir, Honor Sociely, Girls' Cl., Opera. l-ler golden voice charm for everyone has. She wows lhem wilh opera as well as wilh iazz. ' NELSON, GEORGIA- Girls' Cl., French Cl., Debale Cl., G. A. A., Choir, Sr. Program Comm. She's young and charming and prelly as can be, Everyone agrees lhal a peach is Georgia Lee. . ON' VV A .KE Vrkk IH i, i E-Senior lPla A lall, lovely bl Ada Jane, ln her boys' in 4 'll never wane. I f D NISHISAKA, RAICHIKO - Honor sae iely, Lalin Cl., French .Cl., Girls' Cl., Salulalorian. . She's one who --really likes 'ro sil Beside 'rhe radio and knil. 1. NOJIRI, ESTHER - Honor Socieiy, Music Cl., Spanish Cl., Girls' Cl., G.A.A. ln musical conlesls she's made a name. As a concerl pianisl she'll go on lo lame. NORITAKE, CYRUS - German Cl., Honor Sociely, Science Cl. l-le's a quiel lad whom slamps enlhrall And a favorile wilh one and all. OBERG, ALICE - Choir, Girls' Cl., G. A. A., Library Slall. Silks and line linens she saves lor her chesl, She's admired by all and is known as 'rhe besl. OGOHARA, YAE - Girls' Cl. She makes hems and seams wilh The grealesl ol ease, This smiling girl wilh lhe manners 'rhal please. OKADA, YOSHI - Girls' Cl., G. A. A.. Lalin Cl. The kilchen's her kingdom, so we find, And household dulies she loves lo mind. OLSON, DOROTHY - Girls' Cl., Span- ish Cl., G. A. A., Girls' Cl. Rep. Of beaulilul blondes we hear bul very rarely see. The one fhal Broadway brags abou? is she. Y. im o R 5 lm NICKELSON, ESTHER - Jr. Program Comm., Assf. lo Nurse, Girls' Cl., Senior Tea Comm. A prelly ouldoor girl is she, Wilh flashing smile lha'l's wide and free. NISHIMOTO, KIYONO -- l-lonor Soc- iely, German Cl. A quiel girl of lranquil looks, Who spends her lime iusl reading books. 'NORDEN, AUDREY - Spanish Cl., Whims, Seallh Slalf. She can always be found if 'rl-iere's work +o be done, She's a girl who's well liked by mosl everyone. NORRIS, EUGENE - Slage Force, Glee Cl., Vodvil, Boys' Cl., French Cl. l-le's a super magician: 'rhere's no doubl of lhalg And whal surprises he pulls from lhe hal. O'DAY, RITA - She's a mighly line lass, is Rila O'Day, And one who likes lo work and lo play. OHASHI, MASAAKI - Hard problems lo work gives him ioy, A malhemalics wizard is This boy. OLSON, DONALD C. - Radio Cl.. Boys' Cl. Amaleur radio lo lhis smiling lad ls 'rhe grealesl enioymenl 'lhere is 'ro be had. OLSON, EVELYN - Girls' Cl., G.A.A.. Slamp Cl., Choir, Roll Rep. ln summer she hikes and also rides, ln winler on hickories she deflly slides. 33 ORTHEL, EDITH - Brighl and prelly and full of fun, She's a girl admired by everyone. OWENS, HELEN - Vodvil. l-ler dancing feel will make her a name, They'll Iake her on 'ro forlune and fame. OYE, GENYA - Tickel force, Boys' Cl., lnlramural Baskelball, Ping Pong. Tiger Claw. ln opinion of all Gen is smarler 'rhan smarf, The place where he shines is phoio- graphic arf. PARMER, JEANNETTE - Reading and cooking keep her on her loes, And in befween 'limes she skillfully rim Sews. V 2 YYYV PENSKI. WILLIAM - I-lere's a boy who is liked by all For his good humor which never can pall. PFEIEFER, HARRY - A glimpse of him is all one can gel, In his car he has fun, you can bel. PHELPS, LLOYD - Foolball, Baseball, Tiger Claw, Pres. Sludenl Council. Fifly-yards-or-nolhingu lhey called him in Ihe paper, Crowds came from far Io see +his greaf back caper. POOLE, HARRY - Boys' Cl., Science Cl., Spanish Cl. I-le loves lo go on big long hikes, Wilh swimming and fishing among his likes. 34 OWEN, TOM - Debale ,CI., Honor Soc- iely, Boys' Cl., Pres. Soph. and Sr. Cl., La'lin Cl., Ac+ivi'ry Office, Senior Play, Seal+h, Tiger Claw, Science Cl., Valedic- Iorian. All have agreed Tom's a mighly 'line lad, And one of lhe besl fhe school ever had. OWENS, JAMES - He builds boals, 'lhis handy lad, And ihey're ihe be-sl Ihaf can be had. OZIMA. TAKESHI - Science Cl., Slamp Cl., lniramural Baskelball. Wilh his slamps he'd amuse himself all 'Ihe day long, Bul he somelimes finds lime for a game of ping pong. PARRY, ROSALIE - Designing and drawing all kinds of clolhes Keeps This girl busy, as everyone knows. gn W PERRY, ELTON - To slrike in his breasl a responsive chord, Jusl 'laik Io him aboul' his Ford. PHELPS, LILA - Girls' .Cl., Sr. Play. A vivid, dark and polished slar, She'll be admired from afar. ,QQ P . O fl: I-I Q i c 'I d. Mgr. G. A. A., 'g Sse y Comm., Sec. Span s l., v', Treas. Girls' Club, Pre . . . ' Sr olhers' Tea, Candlelo . She's pefly an . eel and admired Y I b all I-ler presen spels any gloom-bear- ing pall. POWELL, HELEN - Helen is preliy and filled full of fun, She's always around when -lhere's work lo be done. QUESNEL, FRANK - Track, Foofball, German .Cl., Debafe Cl., Science Cl. Af oufdoor sfuff he has The goods, He plans fo spend his life in fhe woods. REESE, TOM - Honor Sociefy, Radio Cl. Aerials, frequencies, cycles, and such Are whaf inferesf fhis boy very much. ROBINSON, HENRY - Frosh Cl. Pres., Tiger Claw, Sr. Tea Comm., Sfaqe Force Mgr., Chr. Whife Clofhes Day Comm. An old sfager polifician is Hank, For seffings or plafform, he wields a mean plank. ROGERS, CLIFFORD J. - Banc! He likes mosf of all fo sail and fo ski, A number one sporfsman fhey say is he. ROMAGOY, GRACE - Vice-Pres. Sfamp Cl., Music Cl., Girls' Cl., G,A.A. Al' pulling sfrings she's a sure bef, Her hobby is making a marioneffe. SASAKI, TERESA - Girls' Cl. She is happy fo knif and fo purl, She's an all around efficienf girl. 1 x ' v SAYERS, WINONA - Frosh Debafe, Choir. A preffy girl wifh lofs of poise. And one who never makes much noise. SHEARER, LOYLE - Golf. O'er fhe golf course he loves fo framp, And on his vacafions he likes fo camp RATCHFORD, DOROTHY - Social Comm. ln Broadway's machine she's one of The cogs, Her hobby's collecfing wood and glass dogs. RICHARDSON, VERNA - Choir, Music CI. A dancer fhis young lady longs fo be, She's a good one fhose who've seen her agree. ROGERS, BILL - Debafe Cl., Lafin CI., Class Debafe Team, Cify Debafe, De- bale Mgr., Vice-Pres. Sr. Cl., Vice-Pres. Sfudenf Council. An Eagle Scouf is vice-prexy Bill, In scouf work he places his whole mind and will. ROGERS, ELOISE - She swims and dances and reads quife a lof, She has personalify never boughf. RUDD, WILLIAM - Acfivify Office. I-lere's a boy liked by every friend, He's one on whom you can always depend. SAULNESS, ART - Sfage Force, Fool'- ball Mgr., Cheerleader, lnframural Baskefball. A dark lad and cheerful is Arf, Who has won his way fo everyone's hearf. ASCHOOLEY, GLADYS - choir, e.A.A Af fhe keyboard she's made a name, As a pianisf she's sure fo win fame. SHERK, CHAD - Boys' Cl., Baskefball Track, Choir. Of doing his dufy Chad never does fire, And he also finds fime fo sing in fhe choir. 1 l 35 SHIBUYA, MASANARI - lnTramural BaskeTball, Track, Science Cl. A boy who doesn'T mind a Tall, His inTeresT lies in baskeTball. SHIMIZU, KAZUE -- Girls' Cl., EnTer- TainmenT Comm., Honor SocieTy, Big B Cl., G. A. A., Rep. The ouT-door sporTs are her healTh guards, She collecTs as a hobby rare posT cards. SHIMONO, F. FUSAYE - Girls' Cl. She has one of These personaliTies. Her hobby's collecring recipes. SHITAMA, RUBY - Girls' Cl., Honor SocieTy, OTTice, Nurses OTTice, French Cl. A happy, smiling, busy miss, And one who deserves The greaTesT bliss. SINCLAIR, CATHERINE - President W ims, Girls' Cl. CabineT. Young KaTie's well known as a sisTer oT sob Wherever There's news, up There she will bob. man Cl., EnTerTainmenT .Comm., SMTTH, LaVONNE - Roll Rep., Music Cl., German .Cl., DebaTe Cl. Her ouTlook is always Tor sTyles and Tor lines, She spends her Time making cosTume designs. SORENSON, VERNON - AssT. STage Mgr., Roll Rep., German Cl., Tennis, Baskefball, Senior Play, lnTramural Team, Sr. Cl. Pres. A blonde, nice chap ThaT one can'T pass, He's been The presidenT OT The class. STANTON, RUTH - PersonaliTy Comm., Pres. Music Cl., Girls' Glee Cl. A dark haired girl wiTh a smile ThaT's Tree, Who knows The meaning of populariTy. 36 SHIGIHARA, MICHIKO - Girls' Cl., G. A. A., Science Cl. Designing and skaTirig are Things ThaT she likes, She also goes riding quiie oTTen on bikes. SHIMOKON, TSUYAKO M- Girls' Cl. A worker in Girls' Club is she, And more oT her we'd like To see. SHIMONO, HIDEKO M. - G. A. A.. Girls' Cl., Honor SocieTy. Honor SocieTy, Girls' Club, G. A. A., More Than This we need noT say. SIGEL, MARJORIE - Girls' Cl. WiTh black, curly hair, she's vividly preTTy, Those who know her say she's exTreme- ly wiTl'y. SMALL, JEAN - Pres. Frosh. Aux., Vice- Pres. Soph. Cl., PersonaliTy Comm., Hon- or SocieTy, LaTin Cl., Vice-Pres. and Pres. oT Girls' Cl., Candle-log. A TilT oT The head, a smile and a pun STands Tor Buzzy, and Buzzy Tor us means Tun. SMITH, wu.LARD - Basieibali, Track, German Cl., Honor SocieTy, Roll Rep. He'd love To go ouT any Time in The year, WiTh a gun, on The Trail of a deer. SPRAGUE, BILL - , His heighT puTs him wi.h The Taller Tolk, Wirh his quieT smile, he can Take a joke. STEARNS, FLORENCE - Freshmen ATh- leTics, Music .Cl., l.aTin Cl., G. A. A. SporTs Tor her have The deepesT Thrill, She goes aT Them, Too, wiTh all her will. STEFU RAK, STEVE - A swarlhy chap wilh crooked grin, And very well liked he has been. STERLING, MARGARET - Enlerlaine menf Comm., Girls' Cl., Middy Comm. A girl ol lhe besl is red headed Meg, For a dale wilh her, boys have 'ro beg. STITT, ROBERTA - Girls' Cl.. Enler- lainmenl Comm., French Cl., Vodvil. Pensive and lovely, an inleresling girl, She'll keep masculine heads for ever awhirl. STRATTON, BOB - His favorile playlhing is a gun, Collecling firearms gives him lun. SUMIOKA, SHIGEO - lnlramural Bas' kelball. A lad whom aclive sporls enlhrall, He loves lo play al baskefball. SUZUKI, MIDORI - G. A. A.. French Cl., Lalin Cl., Girls' Cl. An ouldoor girl we find Midori, When hiking and fishing she's in her glory. TAKAKOSHI, SHIZUKO - VVilh a book or knilling she will si? long, Bul' you always can move her wilh music and song. TANZ, ANITA - Girls' Cl. Her forehead's high, her lealures clear, She's as nice as she's prelly, from all 'fhal we hear. SENIORS STEMLER, BERNADETTE - En+er+ain- menl Comm., Resl Room Comm., Lalin Cl., G. A. A., Girls Cl. A cheerful girl wilh carefree air And always nicely curled hair. STETSON, PAUL - Whims. Dark haired and quiel is nice looking Paul, He's always been liked, and greally by all. STONE, JANICE - Resl Room Comm., Sr. Play, Science Cl., G. A. A. Social Service Comm. The lads all like Janice ol Senior Play lame, And lucky for all, her hearl s nol like her name. SULLIVAN, HERB - Vice-Pres. Radio Cl., German Cl., Boys' Cl. Twisling and 'Turning radio dials, For lhis chap lhe lime beguiles. SUNOHARA, SHIGERU - Honor Soc- iely, Choir. In choir does her inleresf lie, The brain Trusl also calches her eye. SWENCESKI, RICHARD - Freshman Cl. Treas. On The ice you can find agile Dick. He's happy wilh skales or his hockey slick. TANABE, KIMIE - Enlerlainmenl Comm. Girls' Cl. A girl in whose eyes lhe cheerful gleams lurk, She's always ready for her share of Woflkv TATSUMI, SATOKO - Girls' Cl., 6. A. A. Reading lhis girl from boredom pro- Tecfs, As a hobby old picfures she collecfs. l 37 TAYLOR, JOHN - C-erman Cl., Infra- mural Baslcefball, Chr. Refreshmenr Comm. Jr. Cl. For riches he doesn'f wasfe much fime wishing, For he much prefers camping or fishing. THOMPSON, FERN - She keeps up fo dafe wifh vigor and vim, Cause she's always happiesi' when she's in fhe swim. THOMPSON, MARGUERITE - Sec.- Tfess. Big B cl. An all 'round afhlefe is This Marguerife, A quiclc-wiffed girl and fasf on her feef. TOWNSEND, RODNEY - Traclc,, Span- ish .CI. His greafesf delighf is working wifh wood, He 'lalcg oufdoor exercise as he ' should. A TSUCHIYA, Joe - mas. Jr. cr.. De- bafe Cl., Slamp Cl., Science Cl., Ger- man Cl. Philafelics, a word nof many follcs know, Buf if means iusf sfamps, his hobby, fo Joe. TYER, DOROTHY - French Cl., Music Cl., Glee Cl. She spends her spare hours oul on fhe wafer, She enioys swimming as much as King Nep'rune's daughfer. UYENO, MARTHA - G. A. A., Big B Cl., Honor Sociefy. The giff of charm's besfowed upon her, Whose name's on Broadway's roll of honor. VOlT, lRENE - Sec. Frosh Aux., Voca- fional Comm, Chr., Sr. Play, Sr. Tea Chr., Sfudenf Council Sec., Office, Sr, Jr. Mafinee Comm., Honor Sociefy. A very acfive liffle lass, She represenfs fhe senior class. 38 TAYLOR, PEARL -- Refreshmenf Comm. No difficulfy she'd have wifh a dale, For her favorife hobby is fo roller slcafe. THOMPSON, HARRTET -- Vodvil. A girl who lilces fo acf in plays, And makes herself useful in many ways. TORGERSON, CONRAD - Well liked by all and plenfy of fun, He's always around when worlc's fo be done. TREOSTI, BILL - Whims, Glee Cl., Foofball. ln Glee Club and foofball fhis boy is all righf, -And ouf on fhegridiron he shows a good fighf. TURNER, BILL -- Frosh Foofball, lnfra- mural Mgr., Sfudenf Council Rep., Tiger Claw, Pres. Jr. Cl., Vice-Pres. lnfer H. S. Council, Sr. Play Comm., Frank B. Coop- er Scholarship. Clear-eyed and sfrapping and hand- some enough, l-le's righf in fhere fighfing when fhe going gefs rough. UYEDA, KAZU KO - Her air and smile whene'er she greefs Appeals fo everyone she meefs. UYENO, TOM - Debafe Cl., Ping-Pong Cl. . This lad debafes and plays ping pong, And makes himself useful au fhe day lang. WALKER, BEATRICE - Sec. Soph. Class, Girls' Cl., Honor Sociefy. Dark curly hair, a sfrilcing face. A lovely girl wifh lofs of grace WALSH. FRED - This boy is lilced by everyone For his line humor and good lun. WALTERS, BETTY - Quill Xi Scroll, Cir- culalion Mgr. Whims. Circulalion's been Belly's big worry lhis year, Bul il's Whims, nol her blood, so no one need lear. WATANABE, KATSU - Girls' Cl., G. A. A. Among her friends lhis girl rales high, She'll never lel success pass by. WEBER, EMMA - Girls' Cl., Big G. A. A. An alhlelic minded girl is she, Who is a good sporl, we all agree. WESLEY, ALLEN - Debale Cl., Lalin Cl., Slamp Cl., Honor Sociely. The nicesl boy lhal one could find, A boy who has a brillianl mind. WHITCOMB, EMILY - l-lonor Sociely, Roll Rep., Girls' Cl. Clerk, Sr. Play Comm., Vocalional Comm. She's exceedingly lall, bul gracefully so, And lhe envy ol many who simply can'l grow. WILLIS, VIVIAN - G. A. A., Music Cl.. French Cl., German Cl., Vocalional Comm., Girls' ,Cl. A drawling voice, a lazy grin, A personalily bound lo win. WORTHLEY, JEANE - Lillle B , G. A. A., Whims Slall, Seallh, Chr. lnvila- lion ,Comm., Spanish Cl., Honor Sociely, Enlerlainmenl Comm., Girls' Cl,, Com- mencemenl Comm., Sr. Class, Sr. Tea Comm. She's huge-eyed, blond and cule as can be, Enlhralling class ollicers, her specially. SENIORS WALSH, LAURENCE - lnlramural Bas- lcelball, Soph Cl. Treas., Second leam Baseball. A boy who has a mind for sporls, Ancl likes lo play games ol all sorls. WARDEN, DOROTHY - G. A. A., Big B , Vodvil, Sr. Play, Sec. Jr. Cl., Tennis Mgr., Badminlon Mgr., Vocalional Chr., Jr.-Sr. Malinee Comm., Glee Cl. In courls she'll be lound by day and by nighl, We mean lennis, nol law, so lhal is all righl. WAXMAN, MURIEL -- Honor Sociely. Frosh. Aux., Sec. French Cl. She slands lor real efficiency, As sweel and brighl as she can be. WEBSTER, NADINE - G. A. A., Girls' Cl. A prelly girl wilh lwinkling smile, She's gay and happy all lhe while. AWEST, MARY - Hall duly, Losl and Found Comm., Girls' Cl., Chairman Soc- ial Service Comm., Frosh Aux. A dark girl and prelly, and always around When someone wallcs inlo lhe Losl and lhe Found. WILLIAMS, JEAN - G. A. A., Science Cl., Girls' Cl. A blonde young lhing is lhis Miss Jean, Mosl everyone lhinlcs lhal she is lceen. WINTERS, JAMES - Pres. Fresh. Class, Vice-Pres. Spanish Cl., Vice-Pres. Debale Cl., Honor Sociely, Hall duly, Nominal- ing Comm., Spanish Cl., Quill and Scroll, Whims, Publicily Comm. Sr. Class. Anolher Journalisl is he, And a good one loo, as all agree. WRIGHT, WAYNE - A iournalisl Wayne, and he's brighl, We're agreed lhal he really is all righl. 39 an YASAKI, FUMIKO - G. A. A., La+in Cl. She's a member of The G. A. A.. And Things in LaIin she can say. SENIORS YASUNAGA, MICHIKO - Honor Soc iefy, Library Clerk. A dain+y miss who aims 'IO please, Makes her grade marlcs high wifh ease L J I L Ally ll XX MJ! N I ll i QD Nw YOUNG, ELMO - JW l This quie'I boy is really fun, ,X He lcnows iusl how To ge? Things done. I IJ EYUOITL OYlO'Tl . ALLISON, JAMES ANIIINDSON, EVELYN BEACH, DONALD BOHLKE, VIOLA . BORBELLO, GERALDINE ' BOTTING, DAVID BRENAMAN, MARJORIE BURNS, JANET BUSI-INELL, LEONARD CASEY, FLORENCE OHAPAS, vIvIAN OEIINN, GRACE CLINE, EDITH COMBS, VIRGINIA HAYANO, MARY HEWITT, CATHERINE HIKIDA, SUENO HOGLUND, THELMA INANA, BETTY INASHIMA, MINORU INUI, TAI IZZARD, DICK LAINO, STANLEY l.AUER, PAUL LINDSAY, MARY LOYLE, IRENE MacNUTT, MARIAN M. MQCHESNEY, JOHN CORNELIUS, MARGARET McMlCKEN, BETTY CURTIS, BERNICE DATE, BERNADETTE DILLOW, PATRICIA MILLER, PATTY MITCHELL, DOROTHY MUSHKIN, TANIA NISHIMOTO, KIYONO NISHISAKA, MICI-IIKO NOJIRI, ESTHER MITSUE NORITAKE. CYRUS OWEN, TOM PILES, JOY REESE. TOM SHIMIZU, KAZUE SHITAMA, RUBY SIGEL, MARJORIE SMALL. JEAN SMITH, WILLARD SUNOHARA. SI-IIGERU ' UYENO, MARTHA UYENO, TOM VOIT. IRENE WATANABE, HIROSHI WORTHLEY, PEGGY JEANE WINTERS, JAMES YASUNAGA, MICHIKO YORIOKA, YOSHI FOLTA, ANNETTE MAE NAGARO, EMIKO FROST, JACK NAITO, MOTOI FUJII, MASAO NAKASONE, TAKESI-II NEEDI-IAM, MARY L. VALEDICTORIAN Tom Owen '40 SALUTATORIAN Michiko Nishisaki 1 INFORMAL SLANTS i rj XJ Eleanor Nazarenus reaches for a book. This snap won a prize in lhe snapshol conlesf .... Good old Henery . How many people has he car+ed 'lo games? When Joey Piles leaves Broadway wilh Henery , we loose a landmark . . . . No, I won'l pose for a pic'lure , says Sian Laing as he combed his hair. The piclure was laken afler lhe finishing 'touches had been applied .... Fork-Arm Sweeney doesn'+ seem lo mind 'lhis rough freafmenl ..... Paul Lauer and David Balrersvilles pose for ihe birdie . . . Hendy and some of lhe boys. 4l union Claws FirsT Semesfer OFFICERS 590005 Semesfef MASON KEELER .,,,, .. , .,,,,.,,,, PresidenT ,,,,,,, ...VY..vA..Y.-.VA-- N EIL HAIG' JOE MILLER ,,,,,,,, A,,,,,,- V ige-pregidenf YY,.,Y, ,A,,,,,, K ENNETH HEIMAN WILLIAM WITT Y,,,,,,,, Y,,,,,, S egg-eTary ,w,YVV, ,,,,,,,,A,,,,. L ENORE PETRIE TED RODARM L,...,,,.,,.,,.,, ,,,Y,,,, T reasurer A,,,.. MARLOWE HARTUNG MISS PEARL BENNETT .,,.... ........,, A dviserb ..,,.. MISS PEARL BENNETT N Their TirsT year as upperclassmen, The members oT The Class oT 37 have conTinued Their record oT brillianT achievemenT in scholarship and school acTiviTies. The Junior meeTings were held The second Wednesday in every monTh, and were exTremely pop- ular. A unique meeTing was sponsored by The Juniors, To which The whole school was inviTed. The speaker was Luke S. May, Tamous local criminologisT. OTher meeTings TeaTured amaTeurs, movies on MounTaineers, and on The Passion Play aT Oberam- mergau. On November 20, The Juniors were hosTs aT The Junior- Seniorl-IarvesT Time MaTinee. The Boys' Gym was decoraTed in The harvesT spiriT wiTh pumpkins and cornsTalIcs. To The success oT This dance was added ThaT oT The Leap Year MaTinee on March 26. Corsages were given as Tavors, and Tor once The boys were The wallTlowers and belies oT The all. WiTh one more year aT Broadway, The Juniors are ap- proaching The end oT Their high school careers. The Class ELER MILLER oT 37 Teels ThaT iTs success in I936, as in The years pre- WSTQRM ceding, has been largely due To The able help oT iTs pop- PQZNNETT ular adviser, Miss BenneTT. MATINEE COM MITTEE ROW I-SimensTead, Myers. ROW ll-Lindman, Taylor 'BunTin. MATINEE COM M ITTEE ROW I-Hoffmann, Wal,- Icer, BurTon, I-Iawley, Bun Tin Groseclose, Williams, Lindrnan. 42 M, W L . ,GAKW Ccsmmittaelfm PROGRAM COMMITTEE Firsf Semesfer MARGARET REICHARDT- chairman PEGGY ANDERSON BERNARD BECK MARJORY TAYLOR HARRIET SIEOEL EUGENE FELDHEGER MATINEE COMMITTEE Firsi' Semes+er MARJORY TAYLOR- ,Chairman BETTY MYERS ANN SIMENSTAD JOE HEYWOOD MARY I-IAINES BOB LINDMAN CLAYTON BUNTIN MONICA HOFFMANN PROG RAM COMMITTEE Second Semesier OWARD--Chairman SUSAN H LORENA INGLIS ED GUTHMAN LESTER KEITER MARION MITCHELL BERNICE STUSSER MATINEE COM M ITTEE Second Semesier MONICA HOFFMANN- Chairman WALTER HAWLEY BILL OROSEOLOSE DOROTHY BURTON BEATRLCE WALKER LAWRENCE WILLIAMS COMMENCEMENT COM- MITTEE FOR USHERING CLAYTON BU NTI N- Chairman MARY ELLEN FRYKHOLM WILLIAM WITT ALBERT THOMPSON BOB LINDMAN COMMENCEMENT COM- MITTEE FOR DECORATING DELORA MUSZYNSKI Chairman KERMIT ALSKOG CARL OSTROM ws., MORRIS LINDSTROM HAIG HEIMAN MONICA HOFFMANN PET Rl HARTUNGE SENIOR SONG C DOROTHY ROBINSON- Chairman I-IARRIET SIEGEL OMMITTEE J ,Y 1 1 PROGRAM COMMITTEE ROW I-Anderson, I-Ioward, Siegel. ROW II-Sfusser. FeIdI'ieger, Beck. COMMENCEMENT USHERS COMMITTEE Bunfin, Frylcholm, Thomp- son, Lindman. 43 JUNIORS ABE, KAZUKO AKAGI, MASUKO AKUTSU, I-IAJIME ALDER, JACK ALLEN, MARY JANE ALSKOG, KERMIT ALTENBRAND. I-IARRIETT ANDERSON, BARBARA ANDERSON, ESTI-IER ANDERSON, PEGGY AOKI, SI-IIZUKO ASI-IIDA, I-IARUSO AUSTIN, GEORGE BAKKEN, AVIS BALDWIN, JACK BARNFATI-IER, BOB BAXTER, ALICE BEADELL, AZELLA BEI-IIE, SAM BJORGE, RI-IODA BLOWERS, PERCY BORBERG, JANE BOSSART, JIM BRANDENBURG, MARY BROWN, I-IELENE BROWN, LILYAN BRUEN, I-IUGI-I BRUNNER, MARJORIE BUNTIN, CLAYTON BURTON, DOROTHY CALUNGSOD, PATERNO CARLSON, ESTI-IER CI-IINN, ANN K. CLARK, SI-IIRLEY CLARKE, WILLIAM CLINE, MARY COCI-IRANE, HELEN COLLINS, MAURICE COOK, JUNE COOPER, RUTI-I COURTNAY, LOIS COUSINEAU, IRENE CUMMING, JIM DAVIS, DICK DE BRUYN, JEAN II ,III Ii? ,Q JUNIORS DECKER, IRENE DENMAN. HARVEY SMARAIS, ARLEEN DIA , ROLD T BOB fd'-H. A, M F , ,AVID I DUNN, I I IEBERHARTQQ, I ERNST, CW wi 5 EVANS. PHILIP IEWALD, BETTY FELDHEGER, GENE FENTON, LOUIS .FITZ. CHARLOTTE FLYNN, RUTH IFRYKHOLM, MARY ELLEN FUJIHIRA, JULIUS FUJII, MIEKO GABRIELSON, VIOLA IGAREAU. MILLIE LOU -GARRISON, BETTY -GARRISON, BILL GOLDSTEIN, INEZ -GOOCH, GEORGE GRANDE, MARGARET GRAY, DOLLY GRIFFIN, BARBARA GROSECLOSE, BILL GUTHMAN. ED 'GUTMAN, RUTH HAIG, NEIL HAINES, MARY IHANSEN, JACK HANSEN, LAURENCE HARA, YOSHIKO HARTUNG, MARLOWE HATANAKA. JAIKO HAWLEY, WALTER HEATH. DOROTHY ,HEIMAN, KENNETH HENDERSON, OLIVE HENRY, ALICE HEYWOOD. JOE .HICKS, AGNES .IUNIORS HINCKLEY, GWENDOLYN HJELM, JAMES HOFFMANN, MONICA HOLM, IVONA HOOK, HAZEL HOSEASON, JEAN HOWARD, JANE HOWARD, SUSAN INGLIS, LORENA ISHIDA, TAEKO ITO, YOICHI IVANOFF, LIUBA IVEY, BILL IZUI, SUMIO JAVONILLO, JUAN JOHNSON, ELSIE JOHNSON, MARCELLA JOHNSON, WALTER JOYCE, BONNIE KALB, FLORENCE KAMALIAN, NINA KAWASAKI, SHIZUNO KAWATA, MARY KAY, WALLACE KAYAMA, ROSEMARY KEELER, MASON KEITER, LESTER KESAMARU, MARY KIJIMA, MARIKO KINDRED, MARION KLAAS. JO KNIGHT, CLARINE KRUSE, PHILIP KLIBOTA, MAY KUNITSUGU, TERLIO I Q ff, LAGERBURG, BERNIQE I My LAKIN, AILEEN I, ' I jj LAIQSON, GILMAN QI LEW, EDWIN ,dlxf LEWIS, ELIZABETH L SIX W LEWIS, ERNIE I I YII 5 , ' 9 LEWIS, OSSIE MAE LINDSTRO 0, s if LQUDERBAIQQILINA LUKE, RLISSE , s 'S YN N., I, 7. xI X J XX JUNIORS LUNDE, HENRY LUNDOUIST, FLORENCE LYON, VIRGINIA MADSEN, FLOYD MANENTE, THERESA MARUHASHI, HISAICHI MAYER, MARY JANE MQCALLISTER, RUANE METZGER CHRISTINE MILBURN, ERNEST MILLER, JOE MITCHELL, MARION MOBSEY, CARLA MAE MOMODA. SI-IIGERU MONROE, MERLE MORIMOTO, MASATO MORTENSEN, NORMA MURAOKA, HIKARU MUSZYNSKI, DeLORA MYATT, MARGARET MYERS, BOB NAKAO, MITZI NEILL, HARRIETT NICKELSON, RAY NURMI, GLADYS OIKAWA, FUMI OLSON, LORIS O'NEIL, HARLEY O'NEIL, HARVEY ONO, AMY OSTROM, CARL PARKER, ETHEL PEDERSON, BOB PETITT, ILIAN PETRIE, LENORE PHOUTRIDES, ASPASIA PIKE, LOUIE POLAND, LORENA POOLE, CARTER POOR, EMILY PRENTISS, ALAN PRICE, GORDON PRITCHARD, GLADYS MAY RANDALL, MARJORIE RAPHAEL, BERENICE JUNIORS REESE, MARGARET REICHARDT, MARGARET REILLY, BERNICE RIASAN, ED RICHARDS, JANICE RICKLES, SHIRLEY ROBERTS, VIVIAN ROBINSON, DOROTHY RODARM, TED ROGERS, FRED ROSELAND, MARGARET ROSENTHAL, ANNETTE ROURKE, ROBERT RYLAND, ELWOOD SADLER, BONNIE JEAN SAILOR, YVONNE SAKANASHI, HISAYE SAPSTED, NORMA SARGENT, MARJORY SASAKI, DOLLY SATO, MICHIKO SAWADA, CATHERINE SCHWALBACH, EVELYN SCHWARZ, CAROLYN SCOTT, CLARA SCOTT, DOROTHY SCRIVNER, CHARLES SEARL, VIRTUE SESE, MAZAYAZU SESE, TOSHIO SHAFER, HARRIET SHARP, THELMA SHELER. JUNE SHELTON, HELEN SHEPPARD, BILL SHIMBO, KIYO SHIMIZU, KIYONO SHOEMAKER, BERNICE SIEGEL, HARRIET SIMENSTAD, ANN SIMON, BERNARD SIMS, ROBERT SLAGER, CHARLES SLENCIK, CECELIA SMITH, DOROTHY JUNIORS SMITH, EARL SMITH, MELBOURNE SMO. VOVA SOMMERLAD, RUTH SONDHIEM. HELEN SORVIK. HARRIET SPENCER, EDITH SPRAGUE, JANE STAIRET, VIRGINIA STANLEY, VERNA STEINHART, SHIRLEY STETSON, BETTY STEVENSON, MAXINE STRASH, GEORGE STROMGREN, ELEANOR SUNDBERG. HELEN STUSSER, BERNICE TAKAHASHI, YOSHI TAKIZAKI. MARY TAKIZAKI. TERESA TANABE. FRANK TANAKA, MASAYUKI TERAO, KIMI THOMPSON. ALBERT THOMPSON, BILL TOBIASON LaVERNE TRUEBLOOD. DON TRUMBLE, DICK TURRI, GLADYS TUTTLE, JACK UHLMAN, GLENN UYENO, HANNAH VANCE, DOLORES VITUALLA, PEDRO VOGUE, BILL WAKE, CUSTER WALDEN, REINO WALDO, BURTON WARD, EVELYN WATANABE, YURI WELPTON, VIRGINIA WHIPPLE, RUTH WHITE, BOB WIDNER, MARIAN WILLIAMS, LAWRENCE A JUNIORS WITZEL, VERNA WOOD. JACK WOOD, LEONARD WOOD, LESTER YAMAMOTO. YOSHIKO YOUNG, MARRIANNE McDANlEL, GEORGIA .Speclall Jlchlwz-:mr-Lntla o Cllawm of 'BT TS original amafeur programs provided The Class of '37 much enjoy- menT. The firsT of This naTure was PlayTime for Capfain Bengal and l-lis KiTTens. Original songs, poems and an amusing slciT by members of The class were parT of The program. To give variaTion To The year's enTerTainmenT, Luke S. May, criminolog- isT, Tallced on causes for crime and crime deTecTion. Commemorafing l.ieuTenanT Pefer Pugef affer whom PugeT Sound was named, The NorThwesT Public SaTeTy CommiTTee has adopTed The slogan PeTer PugeT Says-- followed by a wiTTy TruTh abouT safe driving. ln The program, PeTer Pugef PersonaliTies, The Class of '37 caricaTured The genial naval officer and applied his homely TruThs To school life. The lasT meefing, The Theme of which was Broadway Memories, was given as an assembly complimenfing The seniors. The pages of Broadway hisTory were Turned back To IQO7. Those Taking parT in The program ap- peared in The sfyles oT ThaT year. Presenf faculTy members of I907 days assisTed in The arrangemenTs. Rhoda Biorge porTrayed The SpiriT of Broadway. Old fashioned songs, yells and Tradifions were revived. An inTerpreTaTion of The Owl and The Axe, The symbol of ye olde honor socieTie was followed by a hisfory of Whims, SealTh, Boys' and Girls' The program closed wiTh a prophecy of The Class of l907 concerning The Club, and The CadeTs, a high school division of The Unifed STaTes army. class ThirTy years hence, and The singing of Auld Lang Syne by The choir. INFORMAL SLANTS This siarfed ouf as a momenf musical bu? if seems lo have been cur shorl' .... Boy meels girl ai' ihe Fountain of You'lh. ..... John's way up Thar, Willie's way down yer! ..... Excepl for her smile we migh+ fhinlr 'rhaf Chef had gummed up the works ..... The Senior Tea - Remember how ihe food disappeared before we go+ any? ..... Whife Clofhes Day, while 'I'he band played on. Thai boy in -the while shiri' is Moosenose Green ...... George Choare roasfs some poor lad for losing a book. Ah me! 'Twas ever +hus! ..... The hall duly boy does his duiy. 5l .Sophomone Claws Firs emesTer AN D JON ES ,... M SMART .....,.,........... ....,... SUZANNE DAWSON WALTER ROBINSON MISS LITA BATTEY ..,..,,.,,,..,,...,,....... ....,......... OFFICERS PresicIenT Vice-presidenT SecreTa ry Treasu rer Adviser.. . ..,, ,,...,,,..,..,,....., , ,. I-IE class oT '38 has TulTilled iTs aim Tor Guidance and enTerTain- menT oT iTs members during Their Sophomore year . hour program. Second Semesfer CURTIS GILBERT BETTY SI-IAW RUTH SI-IEPPARD .. LOIS NACI-IBAR MISS LITA BATTEY During The TirsT semesTer a series oT inTeresTing programs was given each monTh. Among The TeaTures were: a play, EighT FiTTies, by George Kelly: a lecTure on chemisTry, by Mr. Bell: and an illusTraTed lecTure on Japan and iTs Seasons by Y. Fuiihira. The excepTional TalenT oT some oT The class members oTTered enTerTainmenT in singing, reading, and dancing. In The spring semesTer The programs consisTed oT micro- phone plays, dramaTic perTormances, educaTional Tallcs by Teachers on The subiecTs which They Teach, and an amaTeur JONES SMART . . OBXNSQN Nearly one TiTTh oT The class has aTTained a degree oT R BATYEY excellence in Their sTudies, suTTicienT To allow Them To wear ROLL REPRESENTATIVES Uyeno, Kimura, Powell, Cragin. ROLL REPRESENTATIVES SPRING Ausfin, Fuiino, O'reardon, Powel Anderson, Hay. 52 The one-bar I-Ionor SocieTy pin. In The opinion oT Miss BaTTey, Their eTTicienT adviser, This class oT 552 members is one oT The besT and mosT acTive Sophomore classes ThaT Broadway has ever had. ommltteels PROGRAM COMMITTEE Firsf Semesier WILLIAM BENISH-1CI'aaIrman VAUGHN TAYLOR FRANCES BREAKEY DUNCAN POPE MARGARET MIESNEST LAVONNE BROCKMAN BOB NAKASONE RUBY SHEDIN BARBARA ANDERSON TOM DUNSTAN BETTY GROVES JOE BRADLEY MAY ELLISON PROGRAM COMMITTEE Second Semesfer DON PALMER-Chairman LEONARD COHEN EILEEN GURY MAY ELLISON BARBARA RICHARDS CAROLYN POPE HELEN MORRISON VIRGINIA BROCK RAY RUBENSTEIN WALTER ROBINSON LOUIS CRAGIN JO.CK PATTERSON SOCIAL COMMITTEE Firs+ Semesfer EILEEN GURY-fCI'1aIrman GEORGE MENZEL ERNEST GLIDDEN ROSE HANEY ROGERS WICKS BETTY LEE MYERS PEGGY O'REARDON SACHIKO NAKAUCHI BETTY ANN RODERICK GEORGE AVERKIEFF WAYNE DANIELS MARGARET SWANSON BETTY SHAW SOCIAL COMMITTEE Second Semesier NANCY HAY-Chairman VAUGHN TAYLOR ERNST GLIDDEN IRENE GUSKE DICK SAWYER MARION SIMPSON SHIRLEY WAXMAN FANNIE SEFTON DANNY ,COOK AUDRENE VIVIAN FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE RUTH SHEPPARD-Chair a Firsi SemesIer f DAVIS LOCHMAN TAKAKO INUI DON PALMER MERYKO SHOJI MATSUO NAGATA AIMEE YASUDA DICK REESE DICK HILL FRIENDSHIP COMMITTEE Second Semesier HELEN GREENE-Chairman BETTY OBERG HAROLD SONDHIEM SHIZUYO HASEGAWA JANET HUGHES GORDON BONHAM DAVID JONES KATSUMI SUZUKI Q Aqn - .fl W Q, I GILBERT SHEPPARD NACHBAR ROLL REPRESENTATIVES Benish, McDanIeIs. ROW II-Uyeno. Kimura Perry Dorwarf, I-Ior'ron. ROLL REPRESENTATIVES EIIison, Oberg. Yasaki, Gury, CIayIon, SI1eppard,Smi+I1. 53 ROW I-Chinn, Maddock, SOPHOMORES ROLL 203 ROW I-Rollinger, Marcus, Ridgway, Kafo, Tsubofa ROW ll-Reese, Ingham, Pelham Malsuo ROW Ill-Kinomofo, Salcamolo, Kimura, Rambeau, Dorwarl ROLLS 308 and 204 ROW l-McGee, Uyeno, Tsuchiya, Shepherd, Perry ROW ll-l-lirao, Horfon, Voighf Tahagi, While ROW Ill-Yano, Jones, Pearson Ruloensfein, Pafferson ROLL I ROW I-Lauridsen, Mifchell, Speiclcer, Maddoclc, Gray ROW ll-Kilely, Holloway, Hill ROW lll-Manolides, Jones, McDonald, Isaac, Elder ROLLS 3I0 and I04 ROW I-Aoki, Winlcler, Dunslan, Bonham, Dyer ROW ll-Boas, Hansen, l-lirai, Conn ROW lll-Ridehalqh SOPHOMORES ROLL 3I6 ROW Ie-Fauvel, Ellison, Hasegawa, Greene, Green ROW II-Fesler, Evans, Dyer, Goranflo, O'Neiii ROW Ill-Hanson, Skog M22 ,MX O n Morrison Vp 5 y Kerr RO ll-Koiima, Slnibuya, Rasmussen, Guske, Richards MW 6 r'r'nGur, ff' R 'K ROW Ill-Sparks, Ozaki, Owen, Simpson, Srone ROW IV-Sheppard ROLL 3l I ROW l-Meisnesf, Shearer Ohno, Taylor ROW li-Oclom, Naciibar. Melrose, Ausrin, McDonald ROLLS 320 and 2l4 ROW I-Vivian, Pepin, May, Sugino, Srevenson ROW ll-Waxman, Louie, Umemwia, Swanson, Siiimoicon ROW HI-Tioseyig, Hoover, Rings, Shaw 'V ,P J Si.-f,.,Qdfwf ,Q f V mL, ,. 'AA , SOPHOMORES RCDLL 205 ROW l-Olsen, Bohllce, Doyle, Bunya ROW II-Bunlon, Brealcey, Malsubara ROW lll-Wheir, Habu, Morrison ROLL3I2 ROW I-Conn, Baker, Mccown, James ROW ll-Clinlon, Hoyama, Nakafa ROW III y Alcada Camera gy: Rl wan ou. 2:9 N Maynoclc McNae 4- ii ir' V dh . . K X ' 1-Hifoshige Kimwaa, , i ROW ll-McKean, Malsumolo, Nalcauchi, Mallluerg ROW Ill-Koba, Haney, Lloyd Camera Shy: Nishimolo RCDLLS I8 and 305 ROW I-Nishimura, Suzuki, Robinson, Slephens ROW ll-Olca, Fosler, Irwin, Naqala ROW Ill-Osalci, Sanders, Felch, McDanie-ls Camera Shy: Sondheim, Silber? INFORMAL SLANTS Happy looking group, aren'i fhey? Taken ai fhe end of second lunch. Viola Bohlke looks as +hough she had gone wifhouf her food ..... Helen Hufchinson snaps one ..... Whai is Bob Myers felling +he boy wiih his back 'ro The camera? ..... Somefhing is amusing Dol Milchell, fhe chubby cherub ..... Lunch over. fed and confenfed +hey sfroll back fo class ..... Mr. Prifchard snaps a Tiger Claw frio ..... If you know who Thai' gal is, you are one up on us ..... Now wha? is Chuck Moerhing doing? 57 neahman Clam OFFICERS Second Semesfer JOHN PARKHURST ,.......,, A,,,......... P residenT ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, B ILL TOWE LORNE WRIGHT .....,,,. .....,... V ice-presidenT ,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,,.,. .. BOB GREEN JERRY SWANSON ..Y,,,,,.,.. ,,,A,... S ecreTary .,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,4 S OPI-IIA LEVAS INA NELSON ......4..,,,............. ,,,,.... T reasurer .,,.. ....,,,,., .,... A LYCE WALLIN MISS HELEN F. OLSON .........,,....YY..,....,......Y..,. Adviser.. .A... ,...,.,,,,,,, ,,..,,,....... M I SS HELEN F. OLSON INCE This Freshman Class made Their debuT as Broadway sTudenTs in SepTember, Their aim has been To TurTher class acTiviTies. The spiriT oT The members oT The class has made iT possible Tor Them To reach new heighTs in acTiviTies during The school year. The esTablishing oT an aTTendance pennanT was The TirsT sTep Toward Their goal. The aTTendance was checked aT each oT The monThly meeTings Tor The number Trom each roll. AT The end oT The semesTer The roll having The greaTesT number presenT aT all oT The meeTings was awarded The green and whiTe TelT pennanT. Miss Johnson's roll oT energeTic Treshman girls was The proud possessor oT The prize Tor The TirsT semesTer. The ouTsTancling program oT The year was held in April, aT which Time each oT The ThirTy-one acTiviTies oT The school was represenTed in a novel and peppy program. As a resulT oT Two incenTives, The hope oT winning The pennanT Tor The nexT semesTer and The expecTaTion oT a good program, The aTTendance aT each oT The monThly meeTings was over 09,51 Tour hundred. RW YQNRISXISN . . SXILQLSOE In sporTs The Treshman girls carried on sTrong com- An enThusiasTic crowd such as This was presenT aT all Freshman Class meeTings. ROLL REPRESENTATIVES Sedgwick, Reed, Johnson, rinsTein, Sorvilc, Doyle, I G McNae. 58 LSO ' ls received lillle B's pelilion among lheir rolls. Many of lhe gir and hope To earn big B's laler. Bill Hanson, Norman Cambell, Louis Lenz, AI Krefchmar, Tom Everham, Harvey Dinglev. and Ellis Ream are menlioned as probable fulure slars in alhlelics. of Miss Olson Jrhe class of 39 Under lhe experl advisership ' ' rion and lame. is well slarled on Co mmitteea il's way lo dislinc PROGRAM commmss PROGRAM coMMn'rEE Fird Semesiyer Second Semesfer LuciLLE SCHULTZ PAUL KNAPP ANN ELLSWORTH GLEN sMiTH Joi-iN STEWART EDITH LEW FAY ELuoT Jim Johnson Vic Reinerfsen Yukio lmoda Roberf Green Bill Cassell Joe De Tore ROLL REPRESENTATIVES John Adams Joe Shinyeda Pauline Blanchard Bernice Grinsfein Helen Krause Carolyn H imelhoch Eloise Magee Keifh Oles Paul Knapp Yvonne Palin Frank Prifchard Frances Grinslein James Reynolds Mary Newdahl Carolyn Doyle Charles Parker Shirley Brown June Sorvik Yukirni Nakauchi Genevieve Sedgewick Edi+h Reed Helen McNae TOWE GREEN LEVA5 WALLIN ROLL ROLL REPRESENTATIVES F. Ikeda, Cassell, Parke Pickard, Reinerfson. Reynolds, Oles. REPRESENTATIVES Blanchard, Kruse Grinsfein, Magee, Himelhoch. FRESHMAN ROLL 2I8W ROW I-Whifson, Wells, Wallen, McNae, Wright Wawn ROW Il-Bready, Myrick. Carrier Sieenland. Yorioka ROW I I I-Wade, Yoneyama ROW IV-Liffleiohn, Hirabayashi, Wienir, Bedford, Yamada, Lindsey ROW V-Simmonds, Lee, Layron ROLL 2IO ROW l-Ivey, Rudd!es, Kay, Keizor, Himelhoch. Jensen ROW Il-Jones, Hirsf, Hoover Karayama, Hirai ROW Ill-Kodama, Hara. Ishikawa, Hirao, Kobayashi ROW IV-Higashi, Hiefon, Isaacs, Heafhcofe ROLL 3I8 ROW I-Dari, Schmidf, Slrokes, Sumioka, Terrill, Rosenrhal ROW II-Doyle, Goldsmirh, Takahashi, Tanabe. Tsuda ROW HI-Code, Hollis, McNamee, Shimoda. Tada ROW IV-Walker, Fosfer, Biles, Treadway. Suminoro ROW V-Dari, Srone. Moore, Spwigin, Tanaka, Shaw ROLL 2 I 6W ROW I-Pryor, Borsf, Mifchell, Lewis, Nelson. Donop ROW Il-Chiid, Maddock. Livingsrone, Lew, Oha ra ROW Ill-Lenrz, Magold, Morse Kuriyama, Malm. Marsden ROW IV-Marks ROW V-Mamiya, Morimofo. Magee, McMahan, Lockingron, Nishimoro ROW VI-Noonan FRESHMAN ROLL 30l ROW l-Filzpalrlclc, Hammond, Eslcllson, Duxbury, Zuilanfang, Henderson ROW I I-Dofelmier, Goldsby, Foole, Fowlis, Pe sclwal ROW Ill-McKennon, Dingley, Green, DeBruyn, Boscole, Dawson ROLLS IO4, 2I5, 22l, 48 ROW l-Shigela, Takano, Toblason, Pelerson, Myland ROW ll-De Tore, Swanson, Kunifsugu, Locke, Smelser ROW III-Parkhursl, Vilonza, Taylor, Child Camera Shy: Reynolds, Slwirk ROLLS II6 AND LICHTY ROW I-Parry, Roclerlclc, Walanabe, Momocla, Okano ROW ll-Miller, Norclalwl, Tobla son, Pedersen ROW III-Woods, Ream, Cassel, Tomila Camera Shy: Russell ROLLS I I8-I 20 ROW l-Cline, Brenaman, Kennauglw, Dudneff, Ho ROW ll-Abe, McCl1esney, Mason, Brunner ROW lll-Kozu, Lamb, Kelwlman FRESHMAN ROLLS I0-3 I 3 ROW I-Rede, Belles, McLaugh- lin, Elmore, Bodamer, Hansen ROW ll-Planeia, I-lamaolca, Grande, Fawfhrop, Relzman, Grinslein ROW Ill-Fulcayama, Freeman, Goodwin, Schlolman, Dyer, Rippon ROW IV-Olcimolo, Rice, Palin, Pafferson, Phillips ROW V-Schuliz, Ross, Serizawa Camera Shy: Phelps. Pwunfon, Sherlock ROLL 106 ROW I-Hayashi, Galeno, Belden, Denson, He+zler ROW ll-Brien, BraHs+rom, Churchill, Engelson ROW Ill-Gibson, Hess, Jorgen- sen, Ellsworfh, Granslrom, Bales Comera Shy: Hayano, Slcarsvoq, Goldman, Henderson ROLL 205 and NICHERSON ROW I-Sivley, Newberger, Todo, Tanaka, Tanaka, Mafsuyama ROW ll-Nalcayama, Roflers, Sedgwick, Yoshimori, Tsuii, Murinaga ROW Ill-Salcamolo, Nagasawa, Wolff, Taylor, Nishimolo, Yoshilomi ROW lV--Shibaia, Mallberq, Shulfs, Mehus, Munson Camera Shy: Omori, Sufliff ROLLS 322-8 ROW I-Grindrod, Crane, Brown Fisher, Du Chene ROW ll-Cheseldine, Bowen, Birkel, Baker ROW Ill-Cohen, Barron, Ballard, Blanchard, Crouch I I , J, , ll. 62 FRESHMAN CWIICII - .Se mc-:Man qneahman HE mid-semesI'er Freshman This year proved IhemseIves To be a mos'r enThusiasTic and acfive group. Soon aII'er Their enfrance To Broadway They organized as a parT of The Class of l939, and The maiorify of The officers for The spring semes+er were eIecTed from among Their number. They responded wi'rh fine spirif To The spring semesfer drive for s+amp cards. Ou+ of approximafely 250 en+ering freshmen abouf ZOO responded To The drive. The 'following is a Iisi' of The mid-semesfer Freshman who hold s'Iamp cards. ABBETT, CLEATRICE ALLEN, JEAN ADAMS, JOHN ADAMS, PHYLLIS ANDREWS, FRANK AOKI, DOLORES ARMSTRONG, GERALDINE ASANUMA, YUKINO ATKINSON, HARRIET BATSCHI, LUCILLE BEST, BILL BLACK, BILL BROWN, SHIRLEY BUSSEY. ORVILLE CASEY, IRENE CHIKAMURA, KAIJI CHINN. DAVID CHINN HARRIETTE CHINN MARY CHINN, WILLIAM CONN, PAT DAVIS, BOB DAVIS, MILDRED DEGUCHI, SEICHI DIEK, MARGARET DOUGLASS, BERNICE DUNBECK, JEAN DURRANT, ROSEMARY DWYER, MARJORIE EGAN, PAT EICHER, MARY FAWTHROP, RODNEY ENG, SUE FUJII, KAZUKO FUJITA, SHIGO FUKAYAMA, MASAKO FUKUSHIMA, TOSHIYUKI GEROUX. BILL GORDON, BEN GORMAN, VERDA GRADER, HERMAN GUINAN, BURROWS HAZA, TAKA HAGEN, KENNETH HAGEN, WILLIAM HAIG. MARY HANSEN, JACK HASEGAWA, WILLIAM HILSCHER, STEWART HOEFT, EVELYN HORI, FUKASHI HORITA, YEIKO IKIDA, HANNAH IMAMURA, HARUKO INGRAHAM. CHARLOTTE IMADA, YUKIO ISHIHARA, SUSUMU ITO, SUMIKO ITO, SUSUMU KANZAKI, AKIRA KAZEGUMA, SHIZEKI KABAYASHI, NORI KRETCHMAR, AL KUMAGAI, KIYOKA KUMAGAI, RIKIO JARVIS, CHERRY JONES, JEAN JOHNSON, ELAINE JOHNSON, LOCKREM LANT, LUCILLE LeFEBURE, HELEN LENZ, GLORIA LIPMAN, HERBERT LOEWY, HAZEL LORIMER, WINIFRED LYNCH, IRENE MAGNUSON, GUNNARD MATSUYAMA, MARIKO MAYEM, MILLICENT MQDONALD, NEIL MCKIBBEN, MARGARET McMILLAN, DONALD MENDELSOHN, IRMA MILES, JOAN MILLS, WALLACE MINAGAWA, KITSUKO MIYA, KATSU MIYATAKE, KIKUO MlYAU,CHI, ETSURO MOORE. BILL MORITA, RYAKO MORIWAKI, TAKASHI MOSS, DALCIE MUNSON, MELVIN NAKASHIMA, YOSHIKO NAKAUCHI, UHIMI NIELSEN. BERNICE NISHIMOTO. CHARLOTTE OFFER, LEANORE OGOHARA, MASAKO OLIVO, YOSHIO OHADA, AUEY OKAMOTO, KAZUE OLSON, HARRY OREAR, DAVID OSTROM, ALLEN OZAKI, YUKIO PEARSON, ROGER PERRY, STAN PETERSON. LEROY PIERSON, EMMA POWELL, MARION OUESNEL, TED ROUCE, JOHN REEVES, BERNADINE RESLER, PHILIP RICHEY, JIM ROSSMAN, EMMA JEAN RUDSTROM, LUCILLE RUSSELL, JEANNE SAARI, LEONARD SAITO, HIROSHI SAKAGUCHI, SUMIO SAKANASHI, MICHIO SELESNICK, SHIRLEY SCANLAN, JOHN SHADE, MARION SHIELDS, CLYDE SHINYEDA, JOE sHovLIN, HELEN SIEFERTSON. DOLORES sIcoesBEReH, WESLEY sMITH, BARBARA SMITH, RAY SMITH, vIvIAN sNELLMAN, ROBERT SOUTHERN, EDYTI-IE sTAIRET, DORIS SUGAUARA, HAZEL SUGAWARA, JOHN TAIIRI, ARTHUR TAKAHASHI, TETSUO TARAKASLLI, FUMIKO TANAKA, YONEKO TANI, AKIRA TENNEY, RAQHAEL THoMAs, ABBIE THOMSON, ANNA THOMSON, MATTHEW THOMSON, RUTH THRAsHER, ANITA TOLIAS, HELEN ToNRYA, CHRISTINE TOWE, BILL TRACY, PEGGY TSUCHIYA, RAY TSUBA, MERRY TsLIJI, KIYOJI LIYEMINAMI, TOSHIKO WADE, BETTY WANDESFORDE, BoB WATANABE, GRACE WILMS, BETTY WILSON, TALBOT wooo, MYRNA LEE YAGAMASHI, MARIE YASUDA, YAE YOSHIDA, AYAKO 63 MI ,w Nw q x. y - K Q .Qx t x A x O Q XXX 5 qx Q C, 00 Px QQGQXB XXQQS SCJ QWXBCP 'LPSXG Y Gqsqfiaca Q65 og . QW 'Z pi Ufm M JJ J pfjvw If N55 CWM!! jf V f 'ff A X3-55,243 W A X X X72-Xxx f Aw - Q3 D N lf! 316 I 'N' I 7 ' ly I0 ' H Q . R X4-JJ tg if 64 s. anion Clallauy MlD an aTmosphere oT slcirling bagpipes and gay ScoTch plaids, The curTains rose on Broadway's producTion OT Sir James Barrie's ScoTch comedy, WhaT Every Woman Knows. a play long To be remembered as anoTher successTul advenTure oT The class oT '36. Long hours spenT in rolling r's. learning To wear a busTle grace- Tully, and, incidenTally, learning Barrie's lines culminaTed in The Triumph oT December 6 and 7. V Viola Bohllce and DoroThy Warden were equally splendid as Maggie Wylie, lThe clever liTTle wiTe who malces a success oT her husband wiThouT his realizing her inTluencel. ln The role oT John Shand, The husband, Leonard Bushnell and Philip Flash became polished heroes, aTTer marrying Maggie as parT oT a bargain. David BoTTing and Tom Owen, Maggie's broThers, George l-lerman, her TaTher, and Fred Rundle, Vernon Sorenson, and I-larold MededeTT, resplendenT in high collars and side-burns, provided much enTerTainmenT as They Tried To marry OTT Their sisTer. Bill MiTchell and ErnesT Wana- malcer as Mr. Venerables, The dapper old genTleman wiTh monocle and spaTs, will long be remembered in The humorous proposal scene. Ada Jane Nicholson and Lila Lee Phelps, in The role oT The beauTiTul villainess, charmed noT only John Shand buT The audience as well. Janice STone and Marian McNuTT, as The domineering ConTesee de LaBriere, uTTered wiTTy remarks aT every breaTh. Irene VoiT, as The maid, was seen and noT heard, buT she perTormed True To characTer. To Miss Kullberg, who scored her TirsT Broadway Triumph as direcTor, as well as To WLC, The sTage Torce, To The cosTume commiTTee, x. 305, 'Toi' and To The casT goes a greaT deal oT crediT V555 Tor adding anoTher success To Broadway's Tormer hiTs. Tom Owen, Viola Bohlke, and David Boiling discuss mllady's shawl . . . Fred Rundle suppor+s Phil Flash in a campaign speech . . . Marian Mac- Nu'H' loolrs on haughfily . . . Marian MacNuH and Ernesl Wanamalrer chaf . . . Lila Phelps and Phil Flash awali fhe curlaln. clfocllulll xx OSMOPOLITAN CAPERS, presenTed To an approving audience, was The resulT oT a new sysTem oT producing Broadway's annual Vodvil. ln The pasT The enTire producTion was in The hands oT one person, whereas This year each acT was under The supervision oT a diTTerenT coach. The various acTs were welded inTo a Tinished show by Miss Jule Kullberg. As The opening number Tom Owen, masTer oT ceremonies, presenTed BeTTy lnana, Bob SchwieTzer, and a chorus oT Japanese girls in Two scenes Trom Madame BuTTerTly. This group was coached by Miss BenneTT. Melvin Myland in A-wearin' oT The green, accompanied by RuTheda Boyer on The harp, presenTed A BiT oT Old Ireland. A NighT on Broadway, coached by Miss KrisTine Thomle, was a nighT club acT. David Baskerville and his orchesTrag a sleighT-of-hand Team, The Ladies in Blue: and a Tap Team, Margie Ivey and RoberTa l-lollis, were The TeaTures oT This program. DoroThy Warden and Duncan Pope carried The humor in The War- rior's Husband, which was direcTed by Miss Kullberg. Bringing a dash oT color To The per- Tormance, an acT coached by Miss MargareT WalThew gave a glimpse oT The New Orlean's Mardi Gras. There were songs dancing To give background To The slciT. On'The Levee, The SouThern acT coached by Miss l-lelen Olson, TeaTured scenes along The Mississippi River Banlcs. Acl4nowledgmenTs are exTended To Mr. wwe l-langueT and his leTTering classes, Max Rey- wxy 'NT nolds and The STage Force, and Gene Feld- WST heger and The Tiger Claw Tor The assisTance in managing CosmopoliTan Capers. The Warriors' Husband amuses . . . Par+s of lhe Sfreef Carnival from fhe Mardi Gras . . . Colorful scenes from Madam Bu++erfly . . . A Bi? of Old Ireland. Melvin Mylancl . . . CoHon pickers' iime for music and dance. l T Gpcno. GAINST a seTTing oT brighT windmills and Tulip beds in The land oT The Zuider-Zee, The musical producTion oT The Red Mill, Broad- way's TirsT opereTTa in six years, was sTaged. lT is The sTory oT GreTchen, played by Mary Needham, who is ordered by her BurgomasTer TaTher, Philip Flash, To marry The pompous Governor oT Zeeland, Fred Chouinard. GreTchen, however, is really in love wiTh CapTain Doris Von Damm, RoberT Sims, and The amusing ploT Tinally works iTselT ouT To a happy ending. lvlargareT Needham, as BerTha, The BurgomasTer's sisTer, played The parT wellg as did BeTTy WrighT The parT oT CounTess de la Fere and Duncan Pope ThaT oT Jasua PenneTeaTher. Proving To be The hiTs oT The show, David Baskerville and George ChoaTe as Two indigenT Americans, Kid Conner and Con Kidder respecTively, rolliclced Their way Through Two acTs oT hilarious clowning. ln The roll oT Tina, The lnlceeper's sTage-sTruck daughTer, lvlargareT ReichardT sang, danced, and coqueTTedg while her TaTher, Leonard Bush- Bushnell, deplored The sTaTe oT The younger generaTion helplessly. The picTuresgue scenes in l-lolland, The X,xvX0'6X-OV' guainT DuTch songs, and The wooden shoe Nix chorus were ouTsTanding parTs OT This un- usual opereTTa. The Red Mill, ably di- recTed by Mr. Lindblom, was one oT The TinesT producTions ever sTaged aT Broadway. fi- if . Lf ' V we x 'I V V x 4 l ru' f A y Y JI Y x X V, w y , V X Touris+s! exclaims Margarei' Reich- ardl' happily . . . Mary Needham, moonlight and melody combine . . . Margarel' Needham sings The Le- gend of fhe Mill . . . Beauiy and The dead-beafs . . . The Americans 'rake French leave of Holland. Chapas, Lindsay, Ladley. Dillow Noel eaiith EDITORIAL VIVIAN CI-IAPAS ..... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,,Y,,,,,,,,.,,,A.. E d ifor MARY LINDSAY .,YY,YY..... .........,,..,Y,Y,,....... ,,......,, A s sociaie Ediior JANICE RICHARDS ,.,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J unior Ediior BARBARA ANDERSON ........ ....,,,, J unior Associaie Edifor HERB LADLEY ,YY,..........,, ....,.,.,.. S enior Aihiefic Edi+or ED GUTHMAN ,.,Y..,,.YY..V..YY ,,........ J unior A+hIeI'ic Ediior MISS BI-ANCHE NOEL Y,YY,, ....A,,,........ E diioriai Adviser BUSINESS TOM OWEN .,,YYY,,,,,........ Y.Y,,, .,,..........,,.,..., S e nior Business Manager CLEMENT ERNST .............. ....,,.,.. J unior Business Manager MR. J, G. PRITCHARD .,,,,,, Y..,...,,., ........ ....... B u s iness Adviser ART PATRICIA DILLOW ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A r I Edifor MISS MATHILDE PIPER ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, A ri Adviser VERY sixih period in room 3I8 The Sealih Siaii worked Ioge-Ther Towards The creaiion of an annual. Aside from The wriiing up of The ariicies. which required considerable invesiiga- 'lion and Thought There were many oiher Things +ha+ needed aiieniion. There were arrangemenis To be made for picfure appoinirnenis. noiices To be seni To The siudenis regarding Their piciures, records of The Tees To be made, piciures To be EDITORIAL STAFF ROW I-Murphy, Lewis, Kiricer, Miichell, Worfhiey, Ivey, Norden. ROW II-Cornelius, Brown. ART STAFF Leif 'Io Righi-O'Meara, Lewis, Dillow. 72 filed, Iayouls Io be planned, and arficles and nojrices Io be Iyped and mimeographed. The following srafl members aided Ihe edi- 'rors in pulling our The book: Jeane Worlhley, Louise Kirker, Florence Casey, Mary Lewis, Doro+hy Mirchell, Mark O'Meara, Margie Ivey, Dorolhy Brown, Rulh I-Iayward, Ferneffa Mur- phy, Audrey Norden, and Margare+ Cornelius. Miss Noel, who This year succeeded Miss Posl as adviser, direcred Jrhe efforls of Ihe slaff inlo Ihose channels which produced Ihe besl resuljrs. Mr. Prifchard, business adviser, confribufed greally 'ro Ihe success of The annual wi'rh his splendid pholography. I-Ie was also an assel in Ihe business of selecling engravers, prinlers, and malerials. The sludenfs of Ihe arf classes, no'rabIy, Palricia Dillow, Mark O'Meara, and Max Lewis, were responsible for Ihe unusual arl' work in The book. Richards, Anderson, Ernsf, Gufh Prifchard ACTIVITY CREW Hoglund, Anderson Fullerion, Cassell. TICKET FORCE Oye, Kindred, Larne, Rodarm. 73 ROW I-GuThman, WalTers, Carr, Kerr, Winiers, Chapas. Miller, Borberg. ROW ll-Ladley, Dambacher, Green, Grader, Feldheger. uilili and .Scnolili BILL GRADER , , , , ,,,, ,,,,, , PresidenT HERB LADLEY , , , ,,,,, Vice-presidenT GERALDTNE BORBERG , , , , ,,,,,,,, SecreTary MR. IRA T. MILLER , . ,,,,.,,,, Adviser S IT launched inTo iTs second year oT exisTence in Broadway, Quill and Scroll, inTernaTional honor- ary socieTy Tor high school iournalisTs, Tound iTselT wiTh a deTiniTe aim and purpose. This organizaTion. whose headquarTers are locaTed aT Columbia UniversiTy in New York, has as iTs purpose The promoTion oT iournalisTic excellence in The high schools. WiTh PresidenT Bill Garder This year oTTiciaTing aT The meeTings, The prornoTion oT inTernaTional peace Through The means oT journalism, and The promoTion oT adverTising consciousness in The school were The Two aims esTablished by The Broadway group. The TirsT oT These aims was TurThered Through The medium of newspaper arTicles, and also Through special correspondence arranged by Mr. Miller, adviser. The second was accomplished by an ad conTesT in which several valuable prizes were awarded To The pupils who had collecTed The largesT number oT slips Trom Whims adverTisers. As The year sTarTed, The club consisTed oT only Three members. However, Those who were con- sidered The besT wriTers among The iournalism group were gradually elecTed inTo The organizaTion. The qualiTicaTions Tor membership call Tor noT only excellence in wriTing, buT also Tor good scholarship and managerial abiliTy. Those who were elecTed inTo Quill and Scroll This year were Bill Grader, Geraldine Borberg, BeTTy WalTers, Earle GlanT, Herb Ladley, Eugene Eeldheger, Frank Green, Eddie GuThman, Vivian Chapas, and James WinTers. The Three member Trom lasT year were George Dambacher, RuTh Carr, and Winnie Kerr. MEMBERS orricisns 74 Miller, Borberg Ladley, Grader qllfhima HE sTaTT oT Whims, Broadway's weekly paper, has compleTed anoTher successTul year oT publicaTion. Whims again enTered The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion conTesT Tor The elevenTh consecu- Tive Time, receiving an All-American raTing. lT was also enTered in The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion conTesT This year and received a TirsT class raTing. These awards are The highesT given a high school paper. Mr. Miller, iournalism insTrucTor, is largely responsible Tor The success oT The paper. He Teaches The TundamenTals oT This TascinaTing subiecT Thoroughly and guides The sTudenTs saTely Through The maze oT iournalisTic jargon and cusToms. ln celebraTion OT Broadway's Thanksgiving Day game aT The UniversiTy STadium, The sTaTT issued an eighT-page paper, which was The greaTesT achievemenT oT The year. This was made possible by The exTra ads which were obTained Through The eTTorTs oT George Herrman and his adverTising sTaTT. During The spring semesTer Geraldine Borberg replaced George as aclverTising manager. T This year, Whims presenTed To The School a plaque which hangs in The library, and on which is inscribed The name OT The boy who was The greaTesT inspiraTion To The TooTball Team during The year. Lloyd Phelps received The award This year. The names OT Herb Ladley and Ed GuThman were inscribed on The Journalism Plaque as a TribuTe To Their service To Whims. STANDING-LeTT To righT-Rogers, STokes. Lewis, Miller, Joyce, PriTchard. SEATED-McGilvra, WalTers, SmiTh, Searl, Reese. WHIMS SEA-TED-Jones MiTchell, Howard STANDING-ROW 1-Sigel Siegel, WorThley, Gabrielson. Cornelius ROW ll-Abe, Swalbach, PeTrie, Kerr Chouinard, WinTers, Green, Waldo ROW Ill-Grader, Ladley, Evans, Dambacher, Feldheger 75 ALL T: BOHLK ELLSWORTH 'F E Q, ' . 31 CABINET AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS 76 Qlnllls' Cllub ' XX l-lE purpose oT The club shall be To promoTe The welTare and general inTeresTs oT The girls in The school, Tollow- ing The original creed, 'l-lelp yourselT, help oThers, help one anoTher.' So reads The Girls' Club consTiTuTion. ln carrying ouT This aim, The Girls' Club has sponsored many TuncTions during The year I935-l936. All Girls' Club Day on December IQ, l935, sTands ouT as being represenTa- Tive oT Girls' Club acTiviTies. An assembly TeaTuring Mrs. J. Warren l-lasTings was held in The morning while during The lunch periods special luncheons were served in The lunchroom. DecoraTions Tor The aTTair carried The ChrisTmas Theme. ATTer school a ChrisTmas dance was held in The gymnasium. AT Thanksgiving Time The Girls' Club cooperaTing wiTh The Boys' Club Tilled 80 baslceTs Tor needy Tamilies. This proiecT is Typical oT The social service worlc carried on by The club. CooperaTing TurTher wiTh The Boys' Club a successTul vocaTional conTerence was held on March I8. Speakers Tor The various vocaTions inTeresTing To boys and To girls were obTained. May 20, IQ36 was The daTe oT The annual Tea Tor moThers and daughTers, held in The library. IT carried ouT a gypsy or Romany Theme. ln iTs worlc The Broadway Girls' Club has in mind, Service To The school, To The communilry, and To The individual girl. ' Q c f JU' 7114. 1 ' f iff' X Qinlla' CMI: Committee Cwlemlve gy! , ij lib' f LIBRARY Beffy McMicken Mary Lindsay Margie Ivey FRIENDSHIP Beffy Lee Myers Ruane McAllis'Ier Rufheda Boyer Beffy Sfefson Dof Brown MIDDY June Cook Kafhleen Guy Marjorie Sargenf Marjorie Brunner Bernice Raphael Mary Jane Allen VOCATIONAL Dof Warden Virginia Welpfon Jacqueline Chaffee Vivian Willis Lenore Pefrie Maxine Kern PERSONALITY Dof Mifchell Virfue Searle Adele Barfley Mariorie Sigel Margaref Meisnesf FROSH AUXILIARY Muriel Waxman Peggy Lindsay Sofia Levas Bernice Grinsfein HALL Roberfa Sfiff LOST AND FOUND Yvonne Sailor Virginia Sfairef Dorofhy Refzman Efhel Parker Mary Needham HOSPITALITY Bernice Shoemaker Louise Kirker Anneffe Rosenfhal llean Peffif Barbara Griffin BUILDINGS Susan Howard Shirley Ellis Anneffe Folfa Mona Marshall Helen Hufchinson Zena Gouldbourne Marion Eullerfon Beffy Eullerfon REST ROOM Susan Hull Jacqueline Chaffee Bernadeffe Sfemler Delora Muszinski Rufh Hayward Janice Sfone Shirley Rogers SOCIAL SERVICE Margaref ,Cornelius Rufh Hayward Harrief Siegal HEALTH fwg ' A , Lois Courfnay Susan Howard 1 'X Viola Gabrielson Tania Mushkin ' Rufh Flynn Sadie Bonne f MUSIC Mary Evans Beffy Carr Gladys Schooley Polly Curfis ENTERTAINMENT Margaref Sferling Anne Simensfad Beffy McMicken Jean Worfhley Mariorie Taylor Kazue Shimizu Kimi Tanabe Mary Lewis Mary Frances Courfney Bernice Curfis POSTER Eerneffa Murphy Dorofhy Olson SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE Jean McMarfin CLERK Emily Whifcomb SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE Janice Sfone Irene Vopf Barbara Whifehead Virginia Williams . JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE Caroline Schwarfz D f Robinson Mariorie Blumenfhal o ififf PILss MILLS F' if if f I WI S ll 1 VJ ., U V: L y L Il ia i A if . ,i, ff ff I ' IIA . 'KD L 'is if '5- ,I lol IP II CABINET XIX AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS FROST ER FELDHEGN ANTO My! Clgloga' Cllub JACK FROST .,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. .,,,,,.,,,., . V,YY,....... P residenf GENE FELDHEGER .....Y,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,, V ice-Presidenf JACK ANTON ............,,, ,...V...., V,,, V YYY.Y. S ecrefary MR. W. E. HENDRLCKSON .,.,,,,,,, ,,,,....,,A. A dviser OOKING back over a year filled wifh acfivify fhe Boys' Club and ifs honorary division, fhe Tiger Claw, may feel fhaf fheir aim, fo help Broadway boys fo render special school serv- ice, has been well fulfilled. The boys showed fheir organizing abilify besf by 'rheir handling of fhe ushering, fickef selling, and fickef-faking af fhe annual Thanksgiving charify foofball game. ln addifion fo hav- ing charge of fhe P. T. A. dances fhe fwo groups kepf order af afhlefic evenfs, planned several assemblies, and ushered af fhe Senior Play, fhe Vodvil, and fhe Opereffa. Working in cooperafion wifh fhe Club fhe boys' organiza- fions effecfively helped fo puf across fhe Thanksgiving baskef drive, fhe Whife Clofhes Day program and fhe Courfesy Week campaign. To Mr. l-lendrickson, fheir adviser, fhe boys give a large share of 'rhe credif for fheir accomplishmenfs. Eicher Hendrick TIGER CLAW OFFICERS S JoHN sic:-ima ,..,.... .,..... .....,..,,,... ..,,, ......,ci..,rrman GENE FELDHEGER ,..... .,...,,... ,,....,,,,,. c ii aarman Jack Amon ......,......,...,........,.,. ........,.,, s wee.-Y MR. w. E. Henomckson ..., ccccccc. Adviser SON i Flolqen Cflaw 'VVlaml::enA ROW I-Brafsberg, Hash, lzzard, Bemis. ROW Il-Ernst Dam- bacher, Frosf, Feldlweqer. ROW I--Hay Hallen- beck, Eicher, Ladley. ROW' H-Keelef, Guflw- man, Laing, Haig. ROW Ill-Anfon, Dier. ROW I-Oye. Robinson. ROW II-Phelps, Larne. Owen. ROW HI-Turner, Thorn+on, O'Neil, O'Neil. 9 is ,- if 'Wl A ' C ll I5 FirsT SemesTer OFFICERS Second SemesTer RUTH STANTON ,,,,,,,,. ..,Y...... P residenT .........,. ,Y.........,,,,,, M ARIE JENNER VOVA SMO ,,,.,.,,,..,A......,. ,.Y....... V ice-PresidenT ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,...., N ORMA MORTENSEN ELWOOD RYLAND ,.....,...,.,,.. .,,,,,,,, S ecreTary-Treasurer ,,,.,......,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,, BOB SIMS MISS MABEL BISCHOFF .,......., .......A.....,.. A Clviser ,,,,,.... MISS RUTH ELLER ROSS I-IE Music Club, one oT The branches OT BroacIway's music cleparTmenT, provides exTra curricular enioymenT and recreaTion To all who are musically inclined. During The TirsT sernesTer, under The guidance OT Miss Mabel BischoTT, The club had manylmeeTings and gave various parTies, among Them a I IalIowe'en parTy, compleTe wiTh ghosTs and wiTches. Due To illness, Miss BischoTT was Torced To wiThdraw Trom school during The second semesTer. She was replaced by Miss Ross, who very compeTenTly carried on The responsibiliTies as The club's adviser. The second semesTer was livened up wiTh inTeresTing musicales and parTies, beginning wiTh a program oT especial aTTracTion Tor The music lovers. This was Tollowed by an April Fool's Day parTy, and in The IasT OT April, a musical producTion which proved an ouTsTanding success. This year The Music Club was allowed more OT a parT in providing enTerTainmenTs Tor assemblies. lzola Parker, The chairman of The Prograrn CommiTTee, soughT ouT musical TalenT Tor These occasions. Working under her were Nancy Morris and MargareT MeisnesT. RoberTa I-Iollis was chairman oT The Social CommiTTee and The adverTising was managed by Dolly Gray. 80 auf Cappella Chain OFFICERS HAROLD WEIR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,,.,.,,,..,.. P r esiclenT JACK WOOD, H ,, ,,,, ,Vice-Presidenl' ELSIE MALM , ,, .SecreTary KERMIT ALSKOC- , , H Y,,, Treasurer MR. EINAR LINDBLOM H., Adviser l-lE A Cappella Choir, one oT Broadway's ouTsTanclIng organizaTions, is a long esTablished Tradi- Tion. IT Takes iTs place among school acTiviTies as an inspiraTional and emoTional ouTleT Tor Those sTudenTs who mosT enjoy associaTions wiTh The beTTer Things in music. Under The leadership oT Mr. Lindblom, The high ideals ol: This group have been esfablished and mainTained. Aside Trom iTs annual concerT which was presenTed in May and The carol music rendered aT The ChrisTmas assemblies, The Choir This year TogeTher wiTh The Glee Club gave VicTor HerberT's opereTTa, The Red Mill. Also during The year The Choir made appearances aT several diTTerenT organizaTions ThroughouT The ciTy, among Them being The RoTary Club and The Eagles' Club. Several radio broad- casTs were included in Their program and Choir music was oTTered as an added aTTracTion aT The CommencemenT exercises. Engraved Choir pins and picTures oT The group are boughl' by iTs mem- bers. These serve as a reminder oT The many hours oT sTudy and pleasure derived from Their work under The TalenTed direcTor, Mr. Lindblom. l8I Stucllcnt Counclll FirsT Semesfer OFFICERS Second Semesier STANLEY LAING ,,,,.,.,., ,,,,,,,,, . ,.PresidenT .....,...,,,, ,,,,,...,,,, L LOYD PI-IELPS BILL I-IALLENBECK ........,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,, V ice-PresidenT ,AA..,,,,, A,,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, B ILL ROGERS IRENE VOIT ........,,,,w,w,,,,, ......,...... S ecreTary ............, HELEN HUTCI-IINSON MR. BENNETT ........,,, ...,..,... A dviser ...,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, M R . BENNETT I-IE STudenT Council, a group comprised oT elecTed repre- senTaTives Trom each oT approximaTely eighTy rolls, did NN9 HALLENBECIL xl O IT mosT imporTanT drive much during The pasT year To keep The sTudenT body in Touch wiTh The acTiviTies which were going on in The school. lvleeTings were held periodically, and problems concerning The welTare oT The school were discussed. During The TirsT parT oT The year The in which The Council parTicipaTed was ThaT Tor a saTer I-lallowe'en. The Thanksgiving drive and The CourTesy Week drive also received The cooperaTion oT This body. The primary duTy oT The STudenT Council presidenT has always been To preside aT assemblies. ln This capaciTy, STan Laing and Lloyd Phelps inTroduced many noTable speakers, among whom were IVlaTT I-lill, KenneTh SchoenTeld, Rev. I-larold Sansbury, and Rev. Warren G. T-lasTings. A disTincTly diTTerenT Type oT speaker and one who caughT The Tancy oT her audience immediaTely was lvlrs. Warren G. I-lasTings who spoke aT The CourTesy Week assembly. 82 HELPS 06595 HLITYCHWISON onon .Socletuf LOIS COURTNAY, ,,,,,, ....,.....,,.. V ice-Pre-sidenT JOE HEYWOOD ,Y,,,,Y,,,,,,,,, , MISS ROWENA BOND ,,,,,,,,,,., .,....,,V..... l-IE l-lonor SocieTy has compleTed The TiTTeenTh year oT iTs hisTory, and in This Time iT has done muc ese aims and ideals are seT h To realize The aims and high ideals oT iTs Tounders. Th TorTh in The consTiTuTion as being The encouragemenT and re- ward oT high aTTainmenT on The parT oT The sTudenTs in maTTers oT scholarship. leadership, service, and characTer developmenT. seizing COU 0 . . . WOO T has rown unTil :Ts Hg The membership in This organiza ion g enrollmenT now numbers Two hundred and ThirTy-Tour sTudenTs. This year's commiTTee chairmen were: JaneT Hughes, mem- bership: BeTTy Mclvliclcen, scholarship: and ErnesT Milburn, enTerTainmenT. They made The exTra-curricular acTiviTies a never-ending source oT pleasure. An invesTigaTion oT The Hon- or SocieTy enrollmenT oT various schools in relaTion To The en- rollmenT oT SeaTTle high scho ToTal oT Two Thousand and TwenTy-one sTudenTs, was Tound To undred and Two brain-TrusTers. A recogniTion oT ols was made. Broadway, wiTh The have Two h The ,promising Treshmen who grades showed Them possible ap- plicanTs Tor membership, Took Torm oT a parTy To which They were inviTed. An unusual meeTing, which TeaTured Talking pic- Tures, and a Tormal Tea, which honored The senior members oT The group who graduaTed, concluded The acTiviTies Tor The year. of no TL .So c let my GOLD SEAL WEARERS ROW l-Aolci, Cline, Borberg, Bolwllce, Cornelius. ROW Il-Cline, Brenamen, Ainundson, Casey, Folla, Chapas, Dillow ROWIII-Burlon, Bolling, Beach. Darn- bacher, Fujii. GOLD SEAL WEA RERS ROW I-l-loglund, Fukayama, l-lewiff, Karen, Hilcida. ROW Il-lnui, Mc:Miclcen, l-luslcamp, Kayama. ROWlll-Neiman, McCl'1esney, Lindsay, Heywood. ROWIV-dMilburn, Lauer. Long. GOLD SEAL WEARE RS ROW l-Nislwimolo, Mifclnell, Reiclwardf. Piles, Mifclnell. ROW ll-Needham, Mushlcin, Bond, Phoulrides, Naqaro. ROWHI-Norilalce, lnana, Howard, Reilley. ROW IV-Nalralo, O'Neil, O'Neil, Owen. ROW V-lzzard, Minafo, Reese. GOLD SEAL WEARE RS ROW I--Voil, Small, Sfusser, Siegel, Waxman. ROW ll-Uyeno, Bond, Richards, Robinson, Siegel, Sundberq. ROWIII--Riclcles, Sunohara, Shilama, Uyeda. ROW IV-Yoshimolo, Smifln, Uyeno, Win+ers. TWO BAR WEARE RS ROW I-lslwida, l-lara, Borberg, lvanoff, Howard. ROW ll-Hoi, Garrelf, Bjorge, Anderson Alcagi, Aoki. ROW-fxslwida, lshilcawa, Boscole, Frylcholm, Gray. ROWIV-Duffey, l-larlunq, Bruen, l-lay. onon Society, TWO BAR WEARERS ROW I--Kawada, Nakao, Meisnesf, Muszynski, Kawasaki. ROW II-Kob Lew, Mallberg, O'Reardon, Ozaki. ROWIII- rfin, Maruhashi, Bond, Mor+ins . ROWIT McEw' , Karikorni, Mefzenbaurn, Ne erqer. A ,0x BAR WEARERS T lor, Poland, Turner. W Il-Takahashi, Richards, Roberfs, Shaffer, Waxman. p I-Waianabe, Takahashi, Vance ROW ll!-Uyeno, Tsuchiya, Woods, Sapsfead. ROW IV-Rubensfein, Pafferson. Sims. ONE BAR WEARERS ROW I-Asakura, Brockman, Eilison, Ikeda lnouye, lnouye. ROW ll--Finegold, Hanson, Bond, Hayashi Nakayama. ROWIII-Armsfrong, Evans, Hughes, Hess Hayano, Jorqerson, Balfs. ROWIV-Eilenberq, Boas, Hirabayashi, Aoki. ONE BAR WEARERS ROW I-Morrison, Newdahl, Newberger, Joseph, Kerr, Oikawa. ROW Il-Kamachi, Kawano, Kishirnofo, Kayarna, Nishimofo, Nagawa. ROW III-McMar+in, Mallberq, Mehus, Lew Nakafa. ROW IV-Morimofo, Parry, Mornoda, Marcus. ROW V-Nordahl, Mofoki, Kimura. ONE BAR WEARERS ROW I-Sivley, Tanaka, Tanaka, Teramofo Tsuii, Yasunaqa. ROW H-Schwarfze, Shuiis, Todo, Tanagi Sparks. ROWIII-Sheppard, Wafanabe, Shaw. ROWIV-Shigefa, Wafanabe, Wong, Wafanabe, Yahagi. ROW V-Yoshino, Pederson, Voiqhf. Eichholzer, Fryholm, Murphy, Mclvlicken. Waxman, Siegel. TLEY1Cl'l FERNETTA MURPHY ,,,,, ,Y,,,,,,7,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V V VPresIdenT HARRIET SEIGEL .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V, ,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V Vice-PreSidenT MURIEL WAXMAN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VV V VSeCreTarY MR. RUPERT EICHHOLZER ,..,,,,, V V -VV-.--- ACTVTSGF HE French Club was organized This year under The direcTion oT Mr. Eichholzer. The purpose oT This club is To develop inTeresT in The French language and The French aTTairs. WiTh This aim, many inTeresTing meeTings were held during The year, and Tine speakers were secured Tor The programs. Several enTerTaining French plays were presenTed, and all The programs were arranged in such a manner as To give boTh perTormers and audience a renewed inTeresT in French. Among The ouTsTanding meeTings oT The year were an explanaTory speech on The French language by M. Chessex oT The UniversiTy oT WashingTon, a Bohemian meeTing wiTh The True Bohemian aTmosphere-arTisTs, bereTs and smocks, cheese and cider- The mosT colorTul meeTing, and a League oT NaTions meeTing which compleTed The year's program. One oT The newesT TeaTures oT The French Club was The exchange oT spea-kers Trom diTTerenT high schools. FerneTTa Murphy and Tom Owen visiTed Franklin, WesT SeaTTle. and Roosevelt WesT SeaTTle, Queen Anne, Franklin, and Cleveland were represenTed aT one oT The Broadway meeTings. This proved a very inTeresTing and proTiTable addiTion To The Club's acTiviTies. The enrollmenT has been remarkably large in This, The Club's TirsT year, which seems To indicaTe an even larger membership nexT year. Eichholzer, Larne, Dillow, Musl-akin, Amunclson, Poland, Young. ETLYYLCLYL TANIA MUSHKIN .,,,.... ..V..,.,.....................,,. ,.........,... P r eslclenl' RODERICK LARNE ....,,,,.A.,.....,, .,,....... V ice-PresidenT EVELYN AMUNDSON ...,,,,,,,......,, .............. S ecreTary MR. RUPERT EICHHOLZER ,,.. ,,,... ......,.A. A d viser ROADWAY'S band oT German sTudenTs meT regularly ThroughouT The pasT year To learn more abouT The cusToms, characTerisTics, and hisTory oT The German people. The aim oT The club was To sTimulaTe more inTeresT in German by in- iecTing inTo iT a Tone oT realism. and To give The sTudenTs a broader opporTuniTy Tor The use oT The language. The proiecT was carried ouT Through The club meeTings which were characTerized by The True German aTrnosphere-rousing German songs, hosTesses in charming peasanT garb, and a Triendly spiriT. A very inTeresTing TeaTure oT This year's program was a German Tilm shown by l-lerr Joseph Klaas. IT served To creaTe a vivid picTure OT The scenes oT The German novels read by The sTudenTs, and iT made German hisTory a living sTory. The lasT rneeTing oT The year was The very vivid Russian parTy. Russian sTudenTs Trom The UniversiTy oT WashingTon Took an acTive parT in The program, sing- ing lively Russian songs. dancing. and lending a gala aTmosphere in Their sTrilcing cosTumes., ReTreshmenTs were decidedly Russian, and The compleTe program was carried ouT in The mosT TascinaTing plan. The l-leidleberg Club having a membership oT l IO, wiTh Three oTTicers, is under The TuTelage oT Mr. Eichholzer. ROW ll-WinTers, Price, Hawley, Hayward. Slpaniah Cllultar OFFICERS JOYCE FILLHOUER A,,, ,, ,,,,., ,, ,.,,,,. ,, ,,,,, , ,,,,.,.. . PresidenT JAMES WINTERS ,,,, ,,,,,,,. V ice-PresidenT JOY PILES .,,...,,.,,.. ...,.,.., ,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,. S e creTary GORDON PRICE ,,,..,...,...,,,........ ,,,.,,,, T reasurer MISS AUDREY deTOURVlLLE ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, , , Adviser HE Spanish Club TerminaTed anoTher successTul year under The leadership oT Miss de Tourville. The Spanish sTudenTs Teel ThaT They have Talcen a deTiniTe sTep Toward Their TundamenTal aim: To gain an acTive appreciaTion Tor Spanish, and To be able To speak as well as read The language. Through The inTeresTing meeTings planned by The various cornmiTTes Spanish sTudenTs Tound The opporTuniTy Tor conversaTion, sTudy oT Spanish cusToms, and a Teeling oT broTherhood Tor ThaT counTry whose speech and liTeraTure has enTered so deTiniTely inTo The sTudenT's lives. One of The mosT ouTsTanding evenTs oT The year was The ChrisTmas meeTing. Vivid cosTumes, swirling Spanish dancers, and exciTing Spanish music lenT an aTmosphere oT gay TesTiviTy. A special Table was arranged for The language Teachers. The Spanish Club has a membership of over a hunderd. ROW I LefT To righT-WorThley, CourTnay, EllsworTl-u, Piles Ricardo Cassell performing aT a Spanish Club ParTy ,- .fatln Club OFFICERS ERNEST MILBOURNE ................ ................................. ,,..,.. P r esidenl' FUMI MIYAGAWA ....,,.,..,v,,,4....,,.,, .,,........A,........... ..,.,,. S e creTary MISS JESSTE LICHTENBERGER .................. .......... .......... ...................,,........ ...,,.,. A d v i ser HE LaTin Club, under The direcTion oT Miss LichTenberger, has been very acTive This year. The main purpose oT This club is To provide The sTudenTs wiTh an opporTuniTy Tor acTive parTicipaTion in The sTudy oT LaTin, and To promoTe good Tellowship among members. Through The LaTin Club meeTings The members learn much oT The lives oT The ouTsTanding characTers oT Roman I-lisTory. One oT The high- lighTs oT This year was The Ciceronian OraTorical ConTesT sponsored by The Cicero Class. The LaTin Club presenTed Two books To The Library, a LaTin-English DicTionary and a copy oT Roman Soldier , by ForesTier. Three copies oT WhiTe-Leads' STandard Bearer were purchased Tor The use oT The members. ROW I-LeTT To riqhT-Miyagawa, Howard, Sundberg, O'Meara, ROW ll-McMarTin, Milburn, RubensTein, WITT ainC ParT of The Audie T Javinillo, Soria, Bacalzo, Quilanfang, Vifualla. Reiz. qillipino Cllub Firsf Semefsier OFFICERS Second Semesfer AGAPITO FABUNAN ,,Y,,,, .,,,,.,,,, P residenf ...... ....,,,.. L IBORIO R. BACALZO PEDRO VITUALLA ,,,,,,,,, ..,.,. V ice-Presidenf ........... JUAN JAVONILLA JOHN SORIO ,.,.......,,,,A,,........ ....,. S ecrefary ...... ..,,,.,,,.,,.A..........A J OHN SORIO JUAN JAVONILLO ....,............,..... ....,. T reasurer .. ...... FRANK OUILANTANG MISS DOROTHY CASSIDY ......... -. ........,. Adviser.. Miss DOROTHY CASSIDY ARRYING our ifs purpose of advancing ifs members in educafion and racial folerance, fhe Broadway Filipino Club has complefecl anofher successful year. Due perhaps fo 'rhe enlarged membership of fhe club, fhe meefings, af which fopics of currenf inferesf were discussed. were much more animafed fhan usual. Non-members affended several of fhese meefings and were graciously received in a spirif of friendship. ' The 'rwo main social evenfs of fhe year were bofh well planned. presenfing infer- esfing enferfainmenf. The Chrisfmas Parfy, held on Decmber I6. had as feafures orchesfral music and solos. The Farewell parfy, April 23, was held in honor of fhe fwo graduafing senior boys. Agapifo Fabunan and Liborio Bacalzo. The principal speaker was Mr. Jose Dulay, a graduafe of fhe Universify of fhe Philippines. He spoke on The dufies of fhe Filipinos educafed in fhis counfry, foward fhe new Philip- pine Republic. Mr. Benneff, when called upon fo speak. responding in his usual ready' manner. commended fhe members of fhe club for being good cifizens of fhe sc oo. Guiding each proiecf and offering helpful suggesfions during The year, Miss Cassidy has proved a consfanf aid fo fhe group. ROW l-Ernest Kunilsugu, Broclcman, Ellison ROW ll-Vaschon, Kunilsugu, Rornagoy, George, Ellison, Sundberg ROW III-Flash. Muench, Marcus, Williams .S t a mp Q ll u la OFFICERS PHILIP FLASH ..........,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,AA, ,A,,,A,,.,,,,,, P r esidenl GRACE ROMAGOY ....,,, .... . .......... ......... V i ce- Presidenl ELLIS VASHON .,,,,,,., .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secrafary MR. MUENCH ...,...... .............. A dviser HE Slamp Club, formed in 'rhe inleresl of enlhusiasfic slamp colleclors, held weekly informal meelings inslead of l'he usual monlhly meelings of a more or less formal lype. Al lhese meelings lhe inleresl was cenlered upon 'fhe 'rrading of valuable slamps. There were lively discussions aboul' new issues. and lhe members exchanged inleresling facls aboul lhem. The club had lwo commillees . The Conslilulion Commillee. consisling of Clemenl' Ernsl. chairman, Philip Flash, Grace Romagoy, and Joe Marcus. was creafed for The purpose ol wriling over l'he ouldaled Conslilulion drawn up in l926. The Publicily Commillee, which had charge of lhe displays and wrile-ups in Whims, also headed by Clemenl' Ernsl. had as members Philip Flash and Helen Sundberg. Mr. Muench, l'he adviser of 'rhe club, has a large and valuable colleclion of slamps. Each member lakes pride in his well-chosen colleclion of slamps. Thus 'lhe Slamp Club furlhers a very useful and enl'er'l'aining hobby. Uilnoaclwauf Debating Jlaaoclation FirsT SemesTer OFFICERS Second Semesier SHIRLEY RICKLES .,,.,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,. P residenT ,,,,,,,.,, ..... K ENNETI-I I-IEIMAN JAMES WINTERS ..,......,. Y,YY.. V ice-PresidenT ....,, .,,,,.... J IMMIE DAWSON MARK O'MEARA .,,..w... ,,,,....,, S ecreTary ...... .,,,,,,,, R UTH WI-IIPPLE JIMMIE DAWSON ....,,, .......,..,..,. T reasurer ..,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,,,,, A LLAN WESLEY TOM OWEN ..,......,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,.. D ebaTe Manager H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... BILL ROGERS MISS LUADA FOOTE ....,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.... A dviser ..,....,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..., M ISS LUADA FOOTE I-IE Broadway DebaTing AssociaTion has made iT possible Tor sTudenTs To sTudy parliamenTary pro- cedure and also has creaTed an inTeresT in debaTe. AT The monThly meeTings speeches on various Topics OT currenT inTeresT were given by sTudenTs. Two meeTings which were ouTsTanding during The year were The ChrisTmas parTy and The meeTing aT which Dr. Donald Nylen, a Tormer Broadway Teacher, Told oT his experiences in Europe. Due To The eTTorTs OT The DebaTe Club The sTudenTs oT Broadway were able To hear Two debaTes by universiTies1 one beTween Fresno STaTe College oT CaliTornia and The UniversiTy oT WashingTon, and The oTher beTween The William Jewell College oT Missouri and The UniversiTy oT WashingTon. This year debaTe has Taken on added imporTance due To The TacT ThaT iT is recognized as a regular subiecT wiTh Tull crediT. From Those enrolled The Tollowing debaTers were chosen To represenT Broadway in The school debaTes: Jimmie Dawson, KenneTh Heiman, Shirley Riclcles, RuTh Whipple. Masao NalcaTa ,Bill WITT, and Bill Walsh. Eigh+ debaTes were held buT, diTTering Trom oTher years, The debaTes were non-decision debaTes. In addiTion To These regular ciTy debaTes Broadway also Toolc parT in sixTeen pracTice debaTes wiTh oTher schools. Besides The usual DebaTe pins Old English leTTers wiTh a gavel resTing on The large B were given ouT To all OT Those who earned Two hundred poinTs in speaking acTiviTies. ROW I-l.eTT To righT-Rogers, Whipple, Inglis, FooTe ROW II-I-Inirnan Ilvnnn Rir-Irlnc qinrlair farfaafhifi 92 Stage once: Manager VERNON SORENSON DON DUDNEFF WALLACE NOBLE HAROLD MEDVEDEFF MELVIN CHAPMAN BOB GOODMAN ROBERT RODRUCK HISASHI HIRAI PHIL DURYEE TERENCE TINKLER BILL HULL PATRICIA DILLOW NE of Broadway's mosl aclive organizalions Jrhis year was lhe slage force. Hs excellenl work was evidenl whenever Ihe curlain rose on a performance or an assembly. This group of boys Iogelher wilh Palricia Dillow, helped considerably in Ihe designing and erecling of sellings. Hank Robinson headed lhe force Ihis year as manager and il was largely Ihrough his eflorls Ihal so much was accomplished. The olhers were shilled from one posilion 'ro anolher unlil Ihey had worked in all capacilies. The unliring eilorls of Ihese workers conlribuled greally Io lhe success of Ihe Senior Play, Ihe Vodvil, and lhe Opera. ROW I-Leif lo righl-Medvedelf, Robinson, Sorenson ROW II-Adskin, Hull, Duryee, Dambacher, Roderick Medvedeff, Sorenson, Herao Robinson, ai' work cn Ihe Vodvil Scenery 93 ROW l-Perry, Slefuralc Coy. Dorwarf ROW ll-Woods, Kruse. Olson. McDonald, Mehner ROW lll--Reese, Smiih. Sullivan, Dyer,Milburn. Ridell Radio Cllub Firrl' Semesfor OFFICERS Second Semesier JACK WOOD ...................,.... ............ P residenf .......... ..,..,.. J ACK WOOD BOB MEHNER ....................,....... .,...,, V ice-Presidenl' ....,,, ............,... R UTH COY ROY BOESE, FRED DYER ......,. .....,. S ecrelary ......,.,A A,Y..,,. B OB DORWART EDGAR PERRY MR. EARL DANNER ...,... ......... A Clviser .,.. Y,,,,,.A M R. EARL DANNER 7AOK. The Radio Club, was clrealed lo promore in'reres'r in amaleur radio in Broadway. The members, who mel in lhe Shack received greal' value from The discussions and were helped in working loward lheir ama+eur licenses. The licensed members of 'rhe club are: Earl Smilh, W7EBWg l-lerb Sullivan, W7ElK: Roy Boese, W7ElM: Don Olson, W7EOOq Dick Riddell, W7ElD: Fred Dyer, W7EOl'lg Bob lvlehner, W7EVLg Tom Reese, W7ENY: and Jack Wood, W7EBT. An imporlanl occasion in 'rhe club's aclivilies was lhe receipl' of a card from an airporl slalion operalor in Russia, who s+a+ed lhal he heard W7AOK. 'rhe Club Sfafion, in March, l935. Dick Riddell was operaling l'he slalion af 'the lime. The Radio Club's lwo imporlanf commihlees were: 'rhe Shack commilfee, which consisled of Herb Sullivan and Wm. Henry, and The Program commiHee, Earl Smifh and Bob Dorwarf. km THISZMZTT N'CKEgggz cg. Ji. A ogticm JOY PILES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,...,,,,,,....,,,, P residenT SADIE BONNETT ,A,,,, ,, ,, ........... Vice-Presidem' HARRIETT SIEGEL .,..,,,.....V . ..YYY.....VV- Secrefary YVONNE SAILOR .....,,...,,,,,..V,.,,..,,,,,,,.,VV ..,......-,......... T reasurer MARJORIE BRENAMAN ...,Y,,...,.A,.....w,,V...Y. YY..,,,. S par? manager LOUISE KIRKER .....,...........,Y.,....,,,.....,......VA.......,,......,..,,,.....V,.. ......A. a naqer MRS, LOFGREN, MISS NICKERSON .,,,,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,......, ,... , , ....,.,,,,,. Advisers BIG B OFFICERS CATHERINE I-IEWITT .....,....,A,......,.,,,.....,,,......,v,......,....,,............ .,,,.,.... P residenT MARGUERITE THOMPSON .,.7..,...,.A...,,....V......7V.,....,V.......V...Y.. f.,V...... S eCreTary LITTLE B CLUB MARGARET MEISNEST ...,......Y...........,.................................., ...,A.AA.. P residenT DOROTHY SI-IEARER The purpose oT The G. A. A. is To promoTe girls' aThleTics in Broadway. This year. judged by TurnouTs and enThusiasm, iT has more Than proved iTs worTh. The girls have had a chance To parTicipaTe in hockey, baskeTbaII, volleyball, badminTon. basball, Track, Tennis, and golT. They were also able To go on hikes sponsored by The G. A. A. This year The seniors came ouT vicTor- ious in baskeTbalIg The iuniors were especially ouTsTanding in baseball, and The sophomores wenT To The Top in volleyball and hockey. Among The volleyball Teams oT The Fresh- man rolls, The library Team remained unde- TeaTed. The mosT successTul hike oT The season pu-ES was The Carkeek Park hike. December Tour- 85231577 EL TeenTh. BRSAILOR ENAMA N To become a Big B girl, one musT earn Tive hundred poinTs by parTicipaTing in some oT The sporTs oTTered. The LiTTIe B organizaTion, which is exclusively Tor Freshmen, has much The same requiremenTs. Early in The year The G. A. A. sponsored a mixer Tor new girls and Treshmen. The annual Big B and LiTTIe B iniTia- Tion was held IaTe in May . The highIigh+ oT The year was The G. A. A. bangueT oT April second. The guesT oT honor was Judge Rhea WhiTehead, and The TeaTured evenT was The Mock Trial. cg. A. A LITTLE B Row l-Sivley, obefg, Meisnesf, small ROW ll-Morrison, Ellison, Morrison. Esmay ROWII-May, Conn COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN ROW I-Warden, Thompson, Alfredson, Kirlcer ROW ll-Talcalsui, Meisnesl, Dale, Piles, Bonnelf TRACK ROW l-Louie, l-lewi'H, Meisnesl, Morrison, Morrison, Sivley ROW Il--Dale, Yagi, Coe, Siegel ROW lll-Cline, Brenaman, Sailor, Melzger, Conn BIG ROW I-Piles, Hewifl, Thompson, Webber, l-lirabayashi ROW ll-Aoki, Dale, Yagi, Coe, Siegel ROW III-Kirlcer, McKenzie, Warden, Simmons, Salcanashi ROW IV-Takahashi, Sailor, Casey, Mefzqer ROW V-Talcalsui, Scolf, Brenaman, Cline BASEBALL ROW I-Coe, Hirabayashi, Yagi, SCOTT ROW ll-Frylcholm, Talcalsui, Aoki, Takahashi ROW Ill-Melzger. Sailor, Simmonds cg. A A . 7 MANAGERS YROW I-Dafa, Thompson, Whifehead, Kirker, Alfreclson W OW Il-Scoff, Hirabashi, Warden. Taka- hashi, Murphy. Maynock - H ROW IH-Pefrie, Mushkin, Frosi R si? Nifffdfssmn, SKETB ROW I-Hirabayashi, Hewiff, Yagi, ghimizu ROW ll-Kirker, Takafsui, Muskin, Da+e HOCKEY E ROW I-Louie. Morrison, Meisnest ROW II-Brock, Gororflo, May. Simpson A VOLLEYBALL ROW I--Brien, EHsworH'1. Henderson ROW ll-Campbell, Engleson. Jorgenson TENNIS AND BADMINTON ROW I-Ellison, May, Warden, Pefrie K ,-eJ74M,,,'gi' gn, 44, U fvwfiffffffj 11.42 53 f Qiwaiiiimffj Q Y, fdfmwogj 1 6? 'WM7 Yf X5 MWkQM4jJ7 Qzmfm,-MW ,cwmzl 53. fifwwff, ac-aj, wif. E jj 1 9? ab? FVMM D' GY, 0 X ' diff 7 WM W7 wijsvxw. ' M ?5M'Y f1dwfWhW, ff, Q M'e'4W 4'f!fM f- fffwyfffwmoa mf! 1 P9411 W 99 COACH ROBINSON CAPTAIN EICHER PHELFS HOCKING IOO COACH JOHNSON MICHIGAN TROPHY ootlzallll xx ROM The Cellar To The Top in One Year, or How Coach Gerald STreeT ob' a e Good is a TiTTing TiTle for Broadway's I935 TooTball season. ln I934, Coach Robinson Tailecl To see his orange and black ' ers win I six sTarTs, and his Team Tinished in ninTh place. Howeve , lasT Tall i as a dif e sTory, nd ThaT Tiger eleven, The co-champions of SeaTTle, will go do pqeifn his ry ' oTher PinesT champions, like The greaT Teams oT l904, I9I4, or I927. WiTh Ten reTurning sTripe-winners and several moge- m leT rmen, r picked as The dark horse oT The league. However The qu losT Two oT iTs ea leTTermen Bill TreosTi and Bill I-lallenbeck were declared ineligiblef The color ully sTarTed slowly and Then Tinished wiTh a bang, To be The TirsT Broadway Too ,all The Thanksgiving Day chariTy classic since iTs innovaTion Three years ago. ay was players when garbed Bengals am To play in ln T934 Broadway had no all-ciTy man, buT This year Tour Tigers were acc rded This honor. Lloyd Phelps was all-ciTy halTbacky Bob BraTsberg, all-ciTy end: Marchall STensTro , all-ciTy Tullbacki and Bob Dier, all-ciTy end. CapT. John Eicher. Neil Haig. and Bob Tyrell wer named on several all-ciTy second Teams. Phelps won The Whims lnspiraTional Award. NexT year, The PinesTreeTers should again go Tar, wiTh such sTars as STens om, Ernie Lewis, Haig. Tyrell, Haller PeTerson, Danny Cook, Ed Kuker, Dick Davis, Jack Gorha , and Rene PeTerson re- Turning. X? BROADWAY Toi WEST SEATTLE lol A greaT Team beTween The TwenTy yard sTripes besT describes The PinesTreeTers in This game. ' ' any I 5 WAIT.. W No Gain Tigers vs. Lynx e iris is was .na nn Ballard Kicks Off To The Bengals Phelps Shows His Heels RepeaTedly The Bengals drove down The Tield only To be'sTopped by a penalTy or a bad break when The coveTed ground was only a Tew yards away. Broadway drove Their wesT side rivals all over The Tield and made Twice as many TirsT downs, buT when They goT near The lasT marker They lacked a greaTly needed scoring punch. Besides showing ThaT They were The besT Broadway Team in several years, The Tigers exhibiTed The mosT colorTul uniTorms The prep league has seen in many a season. WheTher The ierseys were orange wiTh black sTripes or black wiTh orange sTripes is sTill a quesTion Tor discussion. BROADWAY in GARFIELD ui ln one oT The mosT Thrilling games ever played in The Civic AudiTorium, Coach Jerry Robinson's Tigers rose To greaT heighTs when iT Took all The TeeTh ouT oT The Purple Pup and upseT The dope buckeT. Had iT noT been Tor .Charlie Russell, Robinson would have seen his charges win Their TirsT game under his TuToring, Tor The colored sTar did all The punTing, passing, and running Tor The BrighamiTes. Broadway missed a greaT opporTuniTy in The TirsT period when They were penalized TiTTeen yards aTTer marching To GarTield's one yard marker. A Tew plays laTer, aTTer The Bulldog's had recovered a Bengal Tumble on Their own TorTy, Russell broke over Tackle and ran ThirTy-seven yards Tor a Touchdown. As in The TirsT game, The Orange and Black had several scoring chances, buT were unable To puT iT over unTil Johnny Eicher Took STensTrom's pass on The Bulldog's Twelve and dragged Three easT-siders wiTh him To pay dirT. Then wiTh The score 7-6, Phelps' aTTempTed placemenT was blocked, buT here Lady Luck smiled on The PinesTreeTers, Tor one oT GarTield's sTalwarT sons had been oTTside and Broadway had anoTher chance. Eicher prompTly hiT guard Tor ThaT imporTanT poinT. BROADWAY U31 ROOSEVELT in AlThough The Tigers ouT-played Their Cowan Park rivals, They were lucky To win Their TirsT game in Two years. The Bengals scored in The second quarTer when CapTain Eicher wenT over leTT Tackle aTTer marching TiTTy yards. The Roughriders ThreaTened in The Third quarTer and scored when Berg Threw a long pass To KeenholTz in The end zone. Berg Tied The counT wiTh a perTecT place kick. WiTh Eicher Plows Through Lincoln Phelps Held by Eagles TYRELL KUKER HAIG THORNTON COOK IOZ ,Sw D, on ., . s 'le Mud ln The Lynx Game Cool: Around LefT End Tive minuTes To go, The PinesTreeTers wenT TO work and carried The ball up TO midTield, Then STen- sfrom Threw a TlaT pass To Phelps who TwisTed and dodged his way To pay dirT, and BrOadway's TirsT vicTOry under Coach Robinson. BROADWAY lol CLEVELAND lol As in The WesT SeaTTle game, Broadway cOmpleTely OuT-played iTs OpponenT buT lacked ThaT scoring punch. Taking The opening kick-OTT on Their own ThirTy-five chalk mark, The Orange and Black gridders marched To The Eagle's Ten-yard line buT were unable To score. Again in The second quarTer, Broadway Tumbled anOTher scoring oppOrTuniTy, and ,Cleveland also missed a chance aTTer Eicher's kick was blocked. The second half was a ding-dong aTTair wiTh boTh Teams losing scoring chances. BrOadway's superiOriTy was proved in The TacT ThaT The Bengals made sixTeen TirsT downs, while Their opponenTs collecTed Tour. BROADWAY lei BALLARD lol Ballard caughT The Tigers on an OTT day and were deTeaTed only because OT one play. On This devasTaTing play, Shy Phelps Took a punT on his own TwenTy and raced eighTy yards down The sidelines Tor The only score OT The day. However This run would noT have happened if The Ten oTher Tigers had noT blocked so eTTicienTly ThaT noT one Beaver even so much as laid a Tinger-nail on Phelps. Broadway missed a scoring opporTuniTy aTTer driving down To The Beaver's Tour yard line early in The game and didn'T ThreaTen again. The PinesTreeTers played in lackadaisical fashion and should have won by a rnuch greaTer margin. BROADWAY my LINCOLN lei BeTOre a howling mob OT 4.000 sTudenTs and old grads Jerry RObinsOn's boys kicked The boTTOm OuT OT The dope buckeT and deTeaTed Lincoln in The mOsT Thrilling game OT The season. Lincoln scored early in The second quarTer aTTer a susTained march OT sixTy yards, buT Tailed TO cOnverT. A Eicher Scores On The Teddies Along The Bench I Teddies and Bengals Clash Cleveland Recovers Fumble Tew minuTes laTer wiTh The ball on The Lynx's TorTy-Tive yard mark, Shy Phelps made The greaTesT run oT The season when he dashed OTT righT guard, cuT To The righT, and ouT ran The Lincoln secondary To Tie The score. BuT The PinesTreeTers Tailed To converT, and The score sTood 6-6 aT The halT. The Tigers Took The opening kickoTT and marched 60 yards srTaighT up The Tield To The Lincoln TourTeen yard line where iT sTood TourTh down and Three To go. The Tield was in Terrible condiTion. Eicher Taded back and passed To Phelps who caughT The waTer soaked pigskin on The Tive and raced ouT oT The end zone. Phelps compleTed The scoring by plunging over Tor The exTra poinT. I-Iowever, The RailspliTTers were noT licked, and They Tailed To make yardage on Broadway's ThirTeen when Ernie Lewis Threw LockharT Tor a Three-yard loss aTTer The Abes had marched To ThaT poinT. The whole Broadway gang played marvelous ball and noT enough can be said Tor The RedshirTs who cerTainly showed greaT spiriT and a greaT Team. By beaTing Lincoln, The Tigers earned The righT To play in The chariTy game on Thanksgiving Day and also handed The Lynx Their TirsT deTeaT oT The season. BROADWAY my CLEVELAND roi Playing Tor The TirsT Time in The greaT Turkey Day game aT The WashingTon sTadium, The Bengals puT on a big show Tor The 30,000 specTaTors. The Tigers scored in The second quarTer aTTer a pass Trom STensTrorn To Phelps was good Tor TorTy yards, and placed The ball on The Eagle's Three. STensTrom scored on The nexT play, and Phelps made The' exTra poinT by running around leTT end. The PinesTreeTers scored again in The Third period when Phelps ran ThirTy yards around end aTTer The Tigers had repeaTedIy ThreaTened The opposing goal. Once again The Broadway eleven Tallied when STensTrom inTercepTed William's pass and TroTTed TwenTy-Two yards To pay dirT. The boys Trom GeorgeTown ThreaTened only once, buT This was spoiled by Dier who broke Through and spilled Vandemoere Tor TourTeen and sevenTeen yard losses, when The big Clevelander wenT back To pass. In The closing minuTes oT The game Robinson subsTiTuTed TrequenTly and every man on The squad saw acTion. However Broadway's vicTory was marred when CapTain John Eicher broke his collar-bone early in The game. Danny Cook played in his place and did a Tine iob, as did I-Taller PeTerson who subsTiTuTed Tor Phelps. Phelps STarTs 80 Yards To Touchdown Bengals Crash The Lynx Line H. PETERSON BRATSBERG DICK LEWIS DAVIS IO3 DIER BLOCH TON KIN FELDHEGER IO4 ,kid 05asketlvaQQ FAR Tlung cry Trom Broadway's successTul grid season were The disasTrous deTeaTs adminisTered The Pine STreeT represenTaTives oT The maple courT by every Team in The league. However, The Tigers managed To Trou - Garliield and Franklin high schools, boTh games being away Trom home. X ' ThroughouT The se n T re was no one player who consisTenTly showed Through The Tog ThaT hovered over The Tig . askeTball season. There were however periodic on days Tor The diTTerenT Tea . IT was in The Franklin game, The Bengals' TirsT win, ThaT Bob Tonkin played an excellenT Tloor game and was The shining sTar wiTh nine poinTs. IT was Harley O'Neil who carried The TighT in The Tigers' second vicTory over GarTield 3l To 28, looping The Twine Tor poinTs and ping ball under The baskeT Tor his Team maTes To Take Their shoTs. Teamwork seemed To be i g ' en es They Took on The chin, Though every Time They came up TighTing. Ter a raTher successTul prac ice s son, The PinesTreeTers opened againsT Queen Anne aT homo. . . ck n in oTher games ThaT The Orange and Black quinTeT played in, as was evidenT by The '- For Three quarTers p ced by Ja Bloc Ure Tigers ouT-played and ouT-scored The HillToppers and Then seemed To uTTe y colla se Mkxfinal period, To be deTeaTed 24 To 20. Then The Bengals Traveled T To Ball rd a c e home rouTed To The Tune oT 42-I9. Harold Tv1edvedeTT led The s aTTack wiT nine c nT . In This game The Broadway squad played Tor The TirsT Time in orange and kyle e un rms, The same sTripes which Terrorized The gridirons in The Tall. Once again aT home, Coach Robinson had high hopes oT Taking The Cleveland Eagles inTo camp, however, as in The opening Tussle, The boys Trom Broadway bogged down in The lasT quarTer A Tip Off Before The Game . J Scorers Bench WaTching The Time aTTer leading during The TirsT Three, and Thus Took iT on The nose, 2I-20. lvledvedeTT, in his lasT aThleTic TilT Tor Broadway was again high poinT man. WiTh Three new addiTions To The squad, Bob Tonkin, Rube SandsTrom, and lvl. C. ChaTrnan, The Bengals gave GarTield's Purple Pups real baTTle buT losT md in The Tirial qua'-Ter 33.24, OUT gf The darkness of This game rose a shining liqhT in The Torm of Harvey O'Neil, who checked Harry Kesslar To Tive poinis. Harvey was The TirsT man To check The EasT Side Tlash below Ten poinTs. Broadway chalked up iTs TirsT vicfory againsT Franklin and, Tor The TirsT Time, showed Teamwork which had been lacking in The oTher conTesTs. WiTh The sarne Tire which They showed in The Franklin game, The boys oT The orange and black almosT upseT The Indians from WesT SeaTTle. The WesT Siders roared inTo an early lead and held iT unTil The TourTh period, when a baskeT by SandsTrom puT The Tigers ahead by one poinT. AT This poinT The Tigers weakened and Then collapsed c:ompleTely To lose 37-30. I936 VarsiTy Second Squad if SMITH R. SANDSTROM MEDVEDEFF CHURCHILL HARLEY O'NElL 105 HARVEY O'NEI L CHATMAN FENTON LEWIS LADLEY IO6 Mgrs. Adskin, Johnson, Scrivner Robinson Gives Some PoinTers ln The second round The PinesTreeTers were overwhelmed by Queen Anne 4-l-27. Queen Anne was hoT and The Tigers were as cold as ice. The Shingleweavers came in Trorn Ballard To come pleTely submerge Robinson and his crew 45 To I8. The Beaver's seconds played The whole lasT halT and had no Trouble wiTh The Tigers. The second game wiTh The souThside Eagles was one oT The lowesT scoring games oT The season, The Tigers garnering only I6 poinTs To Their 20. SandsTrom shone TorTh wiTh 9 counTers, over halT OT The ToTal scored. ATTer Broadway's Tine showing againsT GarTield, The orange and black quinTeT again sank back inTo The doldrums oT deTeaT and Took Two beaTings aT The hands oT Franklin and WesT SeaTTle. AgainsT Franklin The Tigers leT The Quakers run up a I3 To 3 lead aT The end oT The TirsT quarTer. and Then proceeded To aTTempT To caTch The Green Wave. Led by SandsTrom They almosT succeeded in doing so, and aT one Time led 29-28, buT Then The Quakers goT going and pulled ahead To win 34-30, Over aT WesT SeaTTle, The Bengals played in lackadaisical Tashion and losT 34 To 26. Ernie Lewis was The only man who seemed To be able To play and led The guinTeT wiTh eighT counTers. The second Team Tared beTTer Than The varsiTy and, led by Bill SrniTh and l-laller PeTerson, won Tive games ouT OT Twelve. Players who gained The mosT ouT oT The second Team play and who will reTurn nexT year, are l-lielm, PeTerson, l-larada, RuTTcorn, Karikomi, STensTrom, and BarnTaTher. sw ,, The Bengals Take Time OuT ,S clga-:Till .Statt SAULNESS BUNTIN GUTHMAN EVANS HENRY l-lE yell squad under The TuTorage oT Ed 6uThman, yell king, came up wiTh new yells and a loT oT pep wiTh The TirsT oT The season and carried The laTTer The enTire rouTe, keeping The Tans' inTeresT aT a Tever piTch during every conTesT. Phil Evans, ClayTon BunTin, William Henry, and ArT Saulness comprised his able yell dukes. From The Time ThaT They made Their TirsT appearance aT The assembly prior To The WesT SeaTTle game unTil WhiTe CloThes Day, The pep royalisTs were never lacking in enThusiasm. The liTe maniTesTed aT The iniTial TooTball game was never losT despiTe rain, cold, and all oT The horrors OT a yell leader in whiTe shoes and whiTe Tlannels. The mosT colorTul and recognized coup oT The yell squad was seen aT The Thanks- giving Day games. Black and orange cards were given ouT To The sTudenTs. Then, under direcTions Trom Yell King GuThman, The cheering secTion uniTormly waved aT invisible Triends and brushed away invisible clouds oT smoke. ThaT waving oT The cards in The air was as inTeresTing To waTch as any card Tricks, and iT was said by many To be The besT sTunT puT on aT The game. Aside Trom The TooTball conTesTs The yell squad was acTive in all assemblies and aT The baskeTball games. On WhiTe CloThes Day They played an imporTanT parT in The rally sTaged in TronT oT school, leading yells Trom Their TradiTional posiTion on The balcony oT The library. NexT year Ed GuThman will again be yell king assisTed by Marion Kindred and Phil Evans. ' The .Band Touchdown Oicmalvall OTENTTALLY The PinesTreeT nine was one OT The sTrongesT in The ciTy. Ten leTTermen reTurned TO Till every posiTion buT Third base. However The Broadway Team lacked The one Thing ThaT a Team has TO have in order To win. ThaT cerTain sOmeThing was a player who could spark his Team-maTes, keep up Their morale when The going goT Tough, and be a real leader. This The Tigers did noT have and ThaT alone accounTs Tor Their poor showing aT The sTarT OT The season. Three Treshmen TreguenTly graced The lineup, Tom Everham sTarTed every game aT Third and, while noT such a greaT hiTTer, Tom has made buT one error in six games. Roly-poly Freddy Kuhanen, capTain OT The Frosh gridders, oTTen saw acTiOn in The ouT Tield. Fred looks and acTs more like a ball player Than anyvOTher man on The squad. A Third freshman, Al KreTchmar, is a greaT prospecT, and should develope inTO one OT The besT inTielders in The ciTy. ATTer The playing OT seven games, Lincoln and Franklin were perched on Top wiTh six wins and one loss. The Bengals were in TiTTh spoT wiTh Three wins and Three losses and only a maThemaTical chance Tor The championship. Big Bob Dier, Tiger TirsT baseman, was The league's leading hiTTer wiTh an average OT .55O. ln only one game was Bob held To one hiT, and his lusTy exTra base hiTs accOunTed Tor many oT The Team's runs. The Tigers opened Their season On The PinesTreeT Tield againsT Garfield. ATTer G. N. PorTer, Principal oT The Purple Pups, had baTTed againsT a Team composed OT mbers OT Th Broadway TaculTy, wiTh Vice-Principal H. D. Johnson on The mound, The me T underway. T e p - sider, Frank Sweeney, piTched marvelous ball, buT poor sup rT i i an sixTh innings gave The Pups an 8-2 lead. Meanwhile GarTield's greaT colored hurl ' i ' ' msffheld The home nine in check, and a ninTh inning rally, which saw The Tigers s re Three runs, Tailed. Rube Sand Sweeney Tosses The FirsT One Why Umpires Go Crazy OUT or Safe? Broadway's Fi:sT Run sTrom, Broadway's number Two piTcher, sprained his ankle while running To TirsT and was ouT unTil The Queen Anne game. ' Then ineligibiliTy hiT The Team, and They Took The worsf drubbing a Broadway baseball Team has ever Taken, aT The hands of Franklin. Chuck Hochberg sTarTed on The mound and piTched qood ball he sTarTed a parade oT nine piTchers To The mound. The Tinal score was 32-4. Coming back home again, The PinesTreeTers won Their TirsT vicTory, de eaTTe 5-I. Sweeney was in rare Torrn and kepT seven hiTs well scaTTered. Dier accoun ed Tor l T The Bengal runs. I-le singled in The second and laTer scored and Then in The sixTh k The ball across Tor Two innings. when poor supporT proved his downfall. When he leTT The hill . ElevenTh Avenue, wiTh The bases loaded. The Tigers losT a Tough one To Lincoln aT Lincoln. Crosby held Coach Johnson's boys in check unTil The sixTh inning, where They scored Three runs. However, wiTh The bases Tull in The sevenTh, Snyder came To Crosby's rescue and sTruck ouT Phelps and ChaTrnan on six piTched balls. The Tinal score was 5-4. Dier's Firsf Home Run Tonkin Running To Firsf ,ff ,, I r F. KUHAN EN FELDHEGER HOCHBER6 PHELPS IO9 COOK FENTON KRETCHMAR DIER IIO Sweeney's Does lTs Sfuff In A Pickle X Anne To The Tune oT I9-8, wiTh Sweeney and SandsTrom Twirling. Tor Broadway in The second and every one on The squad Tore The cover was posTponed, due To weT grounds. eflay a 1 The Broadway boys Traveled To 23rd Avenue and Cherry ST., and came over GarTield. SandsTrorn was on The hill and piTched good ball, gave Williams horrible supporT. SealTh goes To press, Coach Johnson's boys have Tound ThaT spark and are going To raise wiTh The resT oT Their opponenTs. The baseball leTTermen are Everham, l-lochberg. FenTon. Dier, FrosT, Phelps, KreTchmar, PeTTibone, Sweeney, Cook, Fred Kuhanen, ChaTman, Tonlrin, and SandsTrom. The Tigers also had a second Team which won The maioriTy oT iTs games. Bill Grader ably coached The reserves, and, under The leadership of Les KeiTer, The yanningans gave The TirsT Team a real baTTle in Their pracTice games. Members OT The scrubs Team were SmarT, Dickinson, KeiTer, Poole, AlcuTsi, Zavaglia, AI Kuhanen, Taylor, and Kenaugh. Yannigans Regulars I f' f M, ,Z ff? fr nach N l935 CapTain Bob l-lorTon was Broadway's Track Team. While There were many likely prospecTs, none were oT all-ciTy caliber, HorTon seT a new record in The broad iump wiTh a leap oT 23 TeeT 2 inches and made Broaclway's only poinTs in The all-ciTy. As in TooTball, Broadway was lasT, so Coach Robinson spenT The enTire season building up Tor This year, and The TruiTs oT his labors blossomed inTo a sTrong, well-balanced Team, which ranked abouT TiTTh in The ciTy. The 1936 Track squad was composed rnosTly OT sophomores and iuniors, andQgThe number OT Treshman varsiTy leTTer-winners was above The average. NexT year Coach Robinson's boys oT The cinder pa+h should be The besT Team since The champions oT I928. While Robinson will lose CapT. Elmer Gunnarson, Frank Quesnel, Bill SmiTh, Bob Churchill. Ed GuThman, Phil Flash, and Gene Lebon, he will have such sTars as Harley O'Neil, Ernie Lewis, Larry Lee. Memcreci Pearson, STan SandsTrom, Dick Riddell, Fred Chouinard, Bob BarnTaTher, and Harold Weir back To cavorT again on The cinders. This year's Team was sTrong in The 220 and 440 yard dashes, The mile, high iump, poie vaulT, and hurdles. The main weakness was in The weighTs, however, Marshall STensT'i'orn, a leTTer5man oT l935, is expecTed back To remedy This siTuaTion. l.asT year Harley O'NeiI won The Coe Medal, which is awarded annually To The boy who runs The TasTesT quarTer-mile. BuT This year.CapT. Gunnerson will aTTempT To win The coveTed honor, and, as This is wriTTen, iT is impossible To even Try To predicT who will win. The season was inauguraTed by The TirsT running oT The annual novice Track meeT, which excluded all leTTermen. Pearson was The individual sTar and won The Three blue ribbons. The Thinclads opened againsT WesT SeaTTle and losT aTTer a Torrid TighT, which saw The Bengals go down aTTer leading To The lasT Three evenTs. Gunnerson was The shining lighT oT The meeT and won The 440 and Pearson Wins A Close One Riddle Goes Over AT 5' IO CAPTAIN GUNNERSON LEWIS SMITH HARLEY O'NEIL sm L x X LEE CHOUINARD BARNFATHER QUESNEL KNIGHT lI2 Tx T ' . . Y I., if ' .,xT.,, T Q an Passing The BaTon Hedge-Hopping 220 yard dashes, and ran a Tine anchor lap on The relay Team, which, alThough losing, Turned in a Time second only To ThaT oT The WesT-Siders. Pearson won The mile. wiTh SandsTrom sprinTing inTo second. Wearers OT The Orange and Black swepT The 220, while The Indians swepT The half mile. The Tollowing week The PinesTreeTers Took The Eagles Trom Cleveland inTo camp To The Tune oT 66lf3 To 4-7273. Gunnerson was in his usual Tine Torm and won The 220 and 440 dashes. Harley O'Neil dangled The hall: mile in Tine Time and won going away. Pearson won The mile, while Frank Quesnel repeaTed as in The WesT SeaTTle meeT, and won TirsT in The pole-vaulT. The greaT Cleveland weighT Trio shuT ouT The Tiger represenTaTives in boTh shoT and discus evenTs. Then The TracksTers deserTed The Civic AudiTorium Track in Tavor oT The WashingTon STadium Tor The UniversiTy oT WashingTon prep relay carnival. Coach Bill Nolan's redshirTs Trom Lincoln, who have won all-ciTy Tor Three successive years and seem headed Tor Their TourTh, won every evenT excepT The shoT-puT relay, and in This They were second. The oTher high schools loaTTled iT ouT Tor The oTher places, wiTh WesT SeaTTle Talcing second, and Broadway surprisingly coming Third. The low Quesnal GeTs Underway SmiTTy Takes To AviaTion Go! ! PlaTTer PuTTing hurdle Team OT Lewis, Lee, Flash, and Dingley placed Third, abouT Two TeeT behiliel'-The secxond place WesT SeaTTle Team. Then The high hurdle Team oT Lewis, Leeyxid Dingley placgckjsvefond, aTTer giving The boys Trom WallingTord a hard baTTle. ,, 'R' Z' The mile relay was a corlcer. Harley O'Neil, who ran TirsT, whs' Ten yards ahead as The BaTon changed hands. Bob BarnTaTher picked iT up Trom There, and when he Tinished his lap The Tigefs were sTill in TronT. Bill Hansen ran a Tine race buT losT ouT in The Tinal sprinT, where he handed: The sTiclc To Gunnerson. The race had narrowed down To Broadway and Lincoln. unnersbn piclced Thern up and laid Them down in Tine Tashion, buT losT by a yard. Bob Churchill ompleTed Broadway's scoring by placing TourTh in The penTaThalon. Members oT The TirsT Team were as Tollows: CapT. Elmer Gunnerson, Chouinard, O'Neil, Weir, Lewis, Dingley, Lee, Flash, Hansen, BarnTaTher, King, GuThrnan, DunsTan, Pearson, SandsTrorn, Lebon, Hielm, Quesnel, Churchill, Amifndson, KnighT, Riddell, SmiTh, Abe, Minzel, and Amundson. AlThough Lincoln mighT win The all-ciTy again This year, nexT year Mr. Nollan is going To geT plenTy OT headaches Trom an old pupil, one Gerald STreeT Robinson, and Co. I936 TracksTers Frosh-Soph Team RIDDELL HANSEN WEIR CHURCHILL PEARSON II3 F , l l l l 5. l, GROSECLOSE OSTROM CAPT. EVANS WALSH COHN PETERSON LAING REAM II4 o , ennia HE I936 Tennis Team did noT carry Through The precedeni' seT by Broadway's successTul Team OT lasT year. The presenT Team seemed To lack The skill oT The veTerans such as Byron Page. George Dambacher, and Dewey OsTrom. However. There was plenTy of TalenT in The Torm oT Haller PeTerson, STan Laing, and .CapTain Phil Evans. ln The TirsT maTch of The year againsT Franklin The Tiger rackeT wielders Took a severe Trouncing and only managed To win one maTch, by a score of 8-l. ln The TournamenT wiTh Lincoln High School The Bengals seemed To do a liTTle beTTer and won Three oT The maTches. All oT These were The doubles: every singles maTch was dropped. The Third env:ounTer oT The season wiTh The Queen Anne I-TillToppers Tound The PinesTreeT neT men Tall back To The Tune oT 7-2 in The Kuay's Tavor. ln a maTch wiTh The sTrong Garfield Tennis Team Broadway came closer To winning a maTch Than They had all season. Four-Tive was The score, and again The Bengals were on The shorT end. Nearing The end oT The season, The Team began To Think iT was abouT Time ThaT They won a maTch, so They proceeded To Take The Ballard Beavers inTo camp. The Tiger neT men capTured all buT one OT The six singles maTches, and one oT Three double rnaTches. Laing, in an oTT day, dropped The only singles maTch. In Their nexT To lasT maTch oT The season againsT WesT SeaTTle, The TighTing Tigers shellacked The Indians 6-3. The besT4 maTch oT The day was Haller Pererson's deTeaT oT Frank Funk. PeTe came Trom behind To win 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. lnTeresTing To noTe is The TacT ThaT The doubles Team oT Phil Evans and Haller PeTer on has noT losT a maTch all season, and They sTand a good chance oT being all ciTy champ . Bro ay has one more TournamenT againsT RoosevelT To compleTe The season, and so Tar Th y h 2 and losT 4 of Their maTches. Te en for The year are Phil Evans, Bill Walsh, Mickey DrTina. Haller PeTerson, Sid Cohn, B' ose ose, Ellis Ream. STan Laing, and Carl OsTrom. Capt Evans In AcTion PeTerson Drives One ' ld ollflg K GAIN This year, as in The pasT Two years, Coach STephen Dwan's Broadway golT Team seems headed Tor TiT+h spoT in The prep sTandings. To daTe The ocTeT has broken even in six sTarTs. WiTh GarTield and Franklin yeT To be played, and wiTh The Quakers slaTed To Trim The Tigers. and The Tigers slaTed To Trim The Bulldogs, iT looks as Though TiTTh place will again be Tilled by The divoT diggers Trom Pine STreeT. When Coach Dwan issued The call Tor golTers early in March only Three leTTermen, CapT. Bloch, Monroe Beppu, and Ed Kuker, were on hand. The remaining posiTions were Tilled by classmen, Loyle Shearer being The only oTher senior. ln The TirsT maTch The Bengal men oT The ways and greens Took a beaTing Trom RoosevelT, I9-5. The veTerans, Bloch and Kuker were The only ones To win Their maTches. each Taking Two poinTs, while Roland Jones scored The TiTTh poinT. AgainsT Ballard The PinesTreeTers wenT To Town, and, wiTh a driving Tinish, deTeaTed The boys Trom Salmon Bay, l'2lf2-I llfg. ln This maTch Mel Monheimer, while geTTing his TirsT TasTe oT compeTiTion. Trounced his Beaver opponenT. The Tollowing week, Tor The TirsT Time in prep hisTory, a golT maTch was called OTT. A spring snowsTorm did The Trick. When The maTch was replayed Broadway dusTed OTT WesT SeaTTle l9lf2-4lf2. Then Broadway made iT Three sTraighT by overwhelming The lowly Queen Anne Grizzlies, To The Tune oT 22-2. GoodTellow playing in his lasT maTch Took The I-lillTopper's only poinTs by handing Bloch his TirsT deTeaT oT The season. ATTer The Queen Anne maTch, The Team wenT To pieces and losT To Lincoln 22lf2-llfg and Then was upseT by Cleveland l2lf2-I Ilfg. NexT year The Team should be a championship conTender as only Bloch and Shearer are losT. The leTTermen are CapT. Jay Bloch, Ed Kuker, Bob Rourke, Loyle Shearer. Roland Jones, Mel Mon- hiemer, Joe Heywood, John McEwing, Monroe Beppu, lan RoberTson, and Bob Lindrnan. CAPT. BLOCH KUKER MONHEIMER JONES SHEARER BEPPU HEYWOOD COACH DWAN ,Wo ,fi ' '1 I-1 5 ' MMT I fain Bloch in Amon XJ' J I A r ' A ns ,HL ,ef T . jf? r , 1 , cllinclz-znclaaa Jlt hllaticls FRESHMAN FOOTBALL UT oT a group oT gangling, inexperienced freshmen, Coach A. P. Johnson molded a formid- ible eleven which lacked only one Thing, The knack of scoring Touchdowns. in The Three games The Tiger KiTTens were unable To crash Their opponenTs' sTubborn defense and cross The lasT chalk line. ATTer Tive weeks of learning The Tundan-ienTals. The Frosh opened Their season againsT Franklin aT home. For Three quarTers The Babes held The heavier Quaker Team, and Then weakened in The lasT minuTes of The game To allow Soreano To score and converT. In Their second game The Bengals losT a Tough 6-O decision To Queen Anne. Broadway allowed Their hillTop opponenTs To score early in The game and Then pushed The Grizzlies all over The Tield. BuT The Touchdown iinx Tollowed Them. and The yearlings were unable To puT The ball across. AgainsT Garfield The Tiger Babes played well in The TirsT half, and Then TalTered in The lasT period To lose I3-O. ln every game Louis Lenz and Tom Lauer, who has since Transferred To Roosevelt played bang-up ball in The line, while Bill Hansen, George STokes. and Norman Carnbell were The besT ball ToTers. OTher Frosh gridders who could always be counTed on Tor a crediTable performance were ,Capfain Fred Kuhanen, Herman BlumenThal, John STavros, Lyle Amundson, Orville Knight and Tom Everham. FIRST SQUAD SECOND SQUAD Sykia, Yoshino, Hirabayshi, Yoshino, CapT. K b lm- C K E H Sf' I Bl Kuhanen, Dybrian, STokes', Carroll, Lenz, Campbell, Th ar End' wry. OSB' IS ISSJ? nrlgq ey' U Lauer, STairos, Hansen, Dickinson, Amundson, man 5' eam' elf' mg ey' 6 a 5 e' KnighT. IST Fresh Squad A Roosing Scrimmage 2nd Fresh Squad Down The Line FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL OACH A. P. JOHNSONS l93o Treshmen hoopsTers were noT up To The usual par and, alThough The yearlings were poTenTially sTrong, They lacked experience. The Bengal Babes showed abiliTy in many games buT managed To Triumph only Twice. AT mid-year The Trosh were bolsTered by Al KreTchmar, who laTer developed inTo a promising casaba shooTer. Tosh: Hirabashi led The scorers wiTh TwenTy-Tive poinTs, wiTh lckuri Yoshina second, and KreTch- mar Third. OTher leTTermen were Lyle Amundson, Paul Dickinson, Chuck Parker, Norman Cambell, Ellis Ream, Bill Hansen, and Tom Everham. As lasT year when They were Trosh, This year's sophomore Team was a decidedly hoT and cold ouTTiT. They were perhaps The besT quinTeT in The league, buT dropped Two games, which eliminaTed Them Trom championship consideraTion. ATTer The sophomore season had ended, The sTarTing Tive wenT up To The second Team and all gave Tine perTormances in The Two games They played. Coach Johnson usually sTarTed Dave Aden and Danny Cook aT Torwards, Mickey DrTina aT cenTer, and AI Johnson and Bob Dickinson aT guards. However STan SandsTrom, Joe Saunders, and Tom Tolias saw plenTy oT acTion. Aden led The scoring wiTh sixTy-Two counTers, while ,Cook was second and DrTina Third. FRESHMEN: l-Tirabayshi, KreTchmar, Dickinson, Campbell, Yoshino, Dybrian, Ream, Amundson, Miller. SOPHOMORES: Johnson, Dickinson, DrTina,,Cook, Aden, Eskilson. SandsTrom, Adams, Tolias. Frosh BaskeTball Team Soph BaskeTball Team J, ,Y l s l i l P Ping Pong Champs Volley Ball Champs ,glntnamunall GAIN as in former years, inlramural rook possession of all alhlelic boys lhal did nor Turn our for foolball. Always working up 'lo a Jrhrilling 'finish lhis year's season was no exceprion, however. if was dilfere-nf from any olher. The lasf game of 'lhe year which saw Harley O'Neil's hoopslers and Norman Ginsberg's Twine licklers baffle if our should have been de- clared no conlesl. Perhaps lhey were 'frying Too hard +o win or maybe They needed an excuse, buf in 'rhe lasf quarfer only Harvey O'Neil and Cusler Wake were leff in 'rhe lineup. Caplain Ginsberg. Jack Frosl, and Eugene Lebon had been pul our of The game wilh four personals apiece. As a resull of lhis excess zeal, Harley O'Neil led his charges lo an easy viclory. Noboru Harada, Frank Green, Lloyd Brighrman, and Vernon Sorensen were oiher members of lhe heavyweighf championship leam. In lhe lighlweighl division George Kimura's banlam ball hawks won fhe pennanf from Slanley KarIkomi's Indians in an easy game. The winning 'team was made up of George Kimura, Takeshi Ozima. Shigeru lramofo, l-lockiro I-lashiguchi, and Dick Boas. The inframural managers were Frank Green, Philip Burnes, George Dambacher, and Joe Sanders, Conlinuing wilh fhe syslem adopfed lasl year 'the dilferenf roll rooms fielded fheir own volley- ball feams. Going info 'the second and final week of 'rhe eliminafion iourney, bofh Earl Y. Danner and Raleigh Lich'l'enberger's rolls earned Their way info The finals by defeafing all opposifion. Danner's Heavyweighl Baske+ball Champions h . ,4..i. Ligh'I'weigh+ Baskefball Champs Senior roll, pre-season 'lille Iavorile, eliminaled I-Ianqueius, SI'rea+or's, Johnson's and ChrisIenson's rolls and Then wenl' on To lake fhe 'rifle from l.ichIy's wonder freshmen. Danner's roll consisled of Bill Turner, Frankie Sweeney, Bob Tonkin, Jimmy Ruffcorn, Neil Ruffcorn, and Shigeo Sumioka. Olher Teachers who enlered 'Ieams were Rue, Woodcock, Young, Holcombe, Eicholzer, Lindblom, Mounf, I-lodge. Hanson, Cook, Robinson, Rowell, Gibson, Sfinson, Miller and Kullberq. In Ihe second year of inlramural ping-pong Waller Judd, a Sophomore paddle pusher, won Ihe school championship from Ed Dalbey, a Junior, in a Thrilling malch played al' fhe Seaffle Table Tennis Club. The scores were I4-Zi, Zi-l7, and 2I-l9. Daibey won Ihe Iirsf game easily, buf Judd rallied Io break up a I7-I7 'tie wilh four cannon-ball drives, and Io win Ihe lasf game aliier a I9-I9 lie. The Senior champion was Tom Uyeno: Ihe Frosh was Billy Casieel. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS y PING PONG CHAMPION .,,,,,,,,,,... .....,.,,,,,,,.,,., , ,,,.,,..,.,, J udd SOPHOMORE ,,,,,,, ,,........... J udd FIQESFIMAN ,,..,,..,,,,,,...................... Casleil JUNIOR ......., ,,,,,,, ......,,,, D a lbey ffl, ' ff SENIOR ....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,.....,...,.............,,,,,. Uyeno f f VOLLEYBALL CHAMPION-ROLL 307 Www I A Fr! BASKETBALL I' - I-IEAVYWEIGI-ITS arada, Green, Harley O'NeiI, Sorenson, Brighlman ! ' ,XI LIGI-ITWEYGI-ITS: Ozima, Boas, Kimura, I-Iashiguchi, Swarnofo .1 1 , ' ' INTRAMURAL MANAGERS I V ' jf yr' Dambacher, Sanders, Green, Burns 1 ' 1' .J coAcH X J. Raleigh Lichienberqer -or , 1 -. In'IramuraI Managers and Coach 70 Wah FK 9 'T le-f Il fowv- OP' 7 f560Vl7'E'f'r7 gre? yarn 0 . ' down. V , ZWJQQ f X 5.3 fgpf - MW G ,ff ,V WP? My WW,MAfVfjcA2'!WMJV ,fin f raving - Dexier Engraving Co. - SeaHle 'king - Frayn Prinlring Co. - SeaHle L, ,JV ,A f he . + QDWG vc W' . sw lwyllafw My WHKMMQQWMMW iWifi2+ x D 0 in . 1 -V5 K, Q' 7. XC. X . I . I N. , f,. f9f5Q f Q x'- N K ' fu f. V b 3 1 1 A U if difigifgpfxgyg 0? V324 giififw gffigfi L .- 3 , ,- 4, , X' ' ' I K ffgfx Li ??Qf ffef iw: E V54 ff? E 3 fx 3 gf E H f 2 Y 9 95 1' W