Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1937 volume:

fi O36 ' J -qi , 'w'3 'f - ' NC 651.5154 ,I -92 .V f ,Q 1 ,I 1, Y- r ,- 1 r X x X. FQ' gmlfi X937 BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL SEATTLE WASHINGTON his 1.-. any .q,1 ,ual ' Hr 'vs i IYI '1 ,gu- an I U n n Ill v 4 n A n I , n a v JI , I 'o 1 I T 4 v ' 1 lr ld! K lil n n ul .cl lv In no n ll! I I U LJ JI , pow nn If bi!! 10 1 ll f' nil' I V' n Ili' pnif' nn 5. 'mal ' 4 Q: 4 ,O l I 4 'f 6 2- - 1 ai 1 ,' I I a f f 'I ' 4 ,uf N:J 1 r l,u O 4 4 S I -ul' I , im., gf. 4' 3, 1. My thaw!! K M ., Q Aoove . . . Nortiiern Liie Buiiding Sheer i-ieigiwr Leaning Upward Qignr . . . iisiwer Elevators Round Towers Soaring Sicyward 1 1 ,Aff W 'itil' Y V , V f Hal-F15 1 ' H 1 U ' 3 ' 4.-Q ' V 2 wiUt' 21' 3 5 , R V x E' 1. - fkiktlfjhgg Skt . ff 7 ' W f p , , v.,,j5g,xgf Q, L e I V ,Q ,-, .pw-x ' a -s... ..,--- ,, ..4. 7 .fd A-5' . . t ,U . - , A, Above . . . Art Museum Culture Allures in Crmarming Setting .Y . r uf .wr-Q' 534 A .,, Qigrwt . . . Broadway Nature Enticzes in Springtime Mead -, ' A 0 g 'fi' : 5 1 . h , , I . . ,Q :Q I ,CZ D? ' 7 'Ai 'ffl' Q U I Q . 0 , B 4' x 1 , W an .110 O 4 av - ' 2 - 0 . .l'f1'.- ' mf W P sa Q'sf I 5 A 5 ' '4 hy I 5 I Y' X . L.q ,. ff. . F Q. 'S , A .,,-'If , -I h ,L I ., 51.,Q :li 1, .ff 1 JN .Uv 1. Q , s. r .. N A 3 . J v . get D 1 4 V.. . . ' X . . 1 X-,1.x' lQ4J.v .1,1 -.Y-4 5: . ' ' DAO: . A 5 ' f I ' . '- .4 Qs' '- 'UA .R L ' 1' ' ,. Q 1 1 J ,I . . , ' 1..nq,,,',n- ,. V - -.gf-.,.s W, . ,gay , T ' ,,1, Q 'tj ,. L ,' V 5 in , -' . 6' 1 1 . 4, ,1-- v ,Dv L 4 L .1 1 Q 4.3 .ff wa. fam. . Mb-1-f .JWYJI If 1 zbl, ' '.,fF Q79 I is-'fu V-1 9 - v'A 9', ., A txt? 'fl ,Q ' Quik, .E r' Q 9,1-' qv V' ' Q-1,1 1'.' ,Q .1 4,1 n,' 1 r . , , W- .. . . ' ,.A' 1 0 W A. . , l' Q , s or s A . gf Lf ff . f Q' 'Ya 0 ' 1 I I fe 151 laik . 5 ' Arc . Qv I ' ., '- e' H f ' L. Q . . 5194- ' -.u if' ' 9 . A 5 ,ff 7' 1 , , V-'. ' 7 9 U w 4 I' ' MJ. . . - n',, iff' J-' I , N5 'fe rf ' I , ff -' ,,' .fv-,1 ' 1. A '. . , ,1'.if MW - 1 '. , l' , i 4 r Isl, 4 M ,I f 'y.,,-.'1o' , .f V it QA, A fx-fy. 'J r , 7 . 5, ,J I X .4 , 4 fd, ffxglh . ' ' j A4 S 6060 t 1, ' iff, I . . ,- ' J' if .nl Ai. ' nf' f7'f.J:7'.v '3,fign':4'f 1 if '17'cdrru'4-wiv 'f' ' ' 1. I ' fpnn, . I 'Q , .Q ' '41t4,'.'! ff . 2 . pf' :fs ru., 4, 7, , 4 , 1 F .' 4 '.,,4 ,.:v0,t2..'QJ?fv,'h- tml - , ,'- . 1' ' . g A ,' ,. fg 1214f ff,,4Ef.' ' ' ' H4'.n'VYla6':1fI'e ' fp, ,Inf ?2'f-5 r7Q1ffQ'7 -' n ' 4 fly. , 'J 4 ' 'ol 151- ',. .,A L' iff!-'EIL 'fr '. -2- ' g' riff . 'f'ai.-if ff? 49'-N' . . Q9 'Jn' 4f J4f' ,7'l- 4'L.- Q, Q . 9,11-ffhu',..,gjf.lg 1. 7'5 1'g'.ddp16 , 1 6 Of Fw-lg vm 1 ww Rx Qff' 2 'fs f- 'P' '9 332' .4 .if f . 1 4 . v fy .' , r , Q.. . -s ,,1,6','q'v . 'l' in i!w'n.!- ' 'A . ' .5 Lrg' qi? ri . ,v rm nd' .ul uv fig -QW., ,, , ' ' 4- 'fhvi f, A fhlf iff A, as 3 ' Q 'f' l v' ly . A ,r,Jf4,'.?f'o::: ' f k M .I ?' v- ,M,z?..ff',1 fm. , U L. 41 laik... , 1 K ' '- ff -- . .1 wf- 48 wwf JK., 9 ' 1' I 4' Q: 4 n 'lvl-if 5 . j,j-7 IQ?-J' 1 T ,,,- 731 Mr. Muench, Teacher-Builder, A man of enthusiasm And vision, Conveying to students the Urgent need Of safe driving, Arousing them To greater regard for the Worth ' Of human life. To him In appreciation This Sealthot1937 is dedicated UiUlifiiilUli Admlnlstroflon Classes Seniors juniors and Underclossmen Activities publications cmd productions Arlwlencs L P BENNETT Prmcnpol Broodwoy l-llgh School C?'7 ' TLPLCL df!! M8941 6 Fon rmnry FIVE YEARS your school sltuated 1n the geographlcal center of Seattle has contrlbuted materlally to the marvelous development and growth of your c1ty and your state through the act1v1t1es of the many fme men and women who look to Broadway as their Alma Mater The sons and daughters of the Hrst generatlon of Broadway students are now yearly J01IllIlg the ranks of thls school s graduates and former crtlzens and lt IS the oblrgatlon of th1s second generatlon to help uphold the hlgh 1dC3lS and hne tradltlons for whlch your school IS noted As you brd farewell to class mates and the famrllar scenes of your hlgh school days and talce up the tasks you are anxlous to accompllsh or the pos1t1ons rn llfe you deslre to Hll do so Wlth a htm convlctlon that the deslre to do or be IS always an 1nd1cat1on of latent ablllty w1th1n you to accompllsh your deslres 'IO I-I D JOHNSON Vlce prmcupol Broodwoy l-hgh School BROADWAY HIGH SCHOOL IS the oldest of the Seattle hlgh schools the others are off shoots from Broadway Broadway IS also the downtown school As the crty has extended IIS growth and new hlgh schools have been hurlt Broadway has remalned close to the heart of Seattle The buslness of Seattle comes close day after day to Broadway students Th1s rs fortunate Seattle IS a commercral crty and It IS well for students to learn early of the busmess of the world So to our school I make th1s address Broadway older brother o Seattle s hrgh schools Heed the heart beat 0 thls mighty :ty Stull standing sturdtly tn the crty s center Understand the yearmngs o her youth In the heart 0 Seattle Knou the needs o h r L r n lb generations And s rue her aah stead astness sympathy and sxnccrrty 11 1-33 'e i g 1 xx y X X, c yt, ,f x J K V' , - . . I I O I , ' Cure-jjrurceymd .4 , lffcaaezyc ,, f , f - ' f e ew: e' ' , 6 v f -, r, ' q mfnfafmllian Baoanw,-xi' cosmopolitan school in the pulsating heart of Seattleegis in itself a community having an enrollment of 2,503 boys and girls and a faculty of eightyfnine members, As in .1 city the mayor, the council, and the department heads and workers contribute to make a smootlrrunning community, so in Broadway the principal, the vicefprincipal, the ofhce staff, and the faculty all help guide the activities of the school. Ably heading this school community are Mr. Linton P. Bennett, its genial, dignified principal, and Mr. Heber D. johnson, its friendly, untiring vice' principal. In the office are Miss Janice Myler, who is chief clerk and secretary to Mr. Bennett, and Miss Betty Pease, who is assistant clerk and secretary to Mr. Johnson. Helping in the office is a staff of twenty or more students who do typing, filing, and switchboard work, or act as information clerks. The keys to our city are held by Mr. W. A. Stocks, the custodian. The treasury is guarded by Mr. G. Pritchard, head of the activity office. Mrs. Elvina Anselm, who has charge of attendance, and Mrs. Helen Carstens, in charge of the study hall, are newcomers to Broadway this year. The faculty also has been increased. The new members are Miss Jessie Howes, Mr. james W. Ladd, Coach Bob', Heaman, Miss May Randall, Miss Mamie Werby, and Mrs. Mildred C. Hubbell. This competent administration, assisted by the faculty, assures the success of the school community's activities. S Hcubby-holen Qffice workers'--efficiency personified :jd CM FLORENCE ADAMS Head of English Department, Composition, Literature l.lTA BATTEY Composition, Literature, junior Class Adviser PEARL BENNETT Pacific Rim, United States History, Senior Class Adviser MABEL BISCHOFF Keyboard Harmony, Music, Glee Club, Music Club Adviser MABEL CARSON Algebra, Geometry, Rest Room Committee BESSIE CASS Composition, Literature, Lost and Found Committee DOROTHY CASSIDY French, Spanish, Literature, Freshman Class Adviser GRANT COLTON Algebra, Geometry, General Mathematics CAROLINE CONNORS Composition, Literature, Senior Counselor, Library Committee C. W. COOK Boat Building, Wood Turning, Machine Wood Worlcing, Cabinet Making RUPERT EICHHOLZER Head of Langua e Department, French, German, French Club Acfviser, German Club Adviser LUAUDA FOOTE Composition, Literature, Debate Squad Coach, Contest Speaking Coach ETHEL HANSGN Composition, Literature W, E. HENDRICKSON Community Civics, Boys' Club Adviser, Tiger Claw Adviser, Vocational, P. T. A. Dances PAUL H, HODGE Community Civics, World History, Chess Club Adviser HAROLD HOLCOMBE Botany, Physiology JESSIE HOWES Foods, Clothing, Sophomore Auxiliary ALFRED P, JOHNSON Geometry, Mathematics, Algebra FLORENCE A. JOHNSON Clothing, Entertainment Committee, Costume Committee -IQLE KULLBERG Interior Decorating, Oral Expression, Composition, Senior Activities, Opera, Senior Play, Vodvil JAMES LADD Composition, Literature, Oral Expression, Vodvil, Opera, Debate Club JESSIE LICHTENBERGER Latin, Latin Club Adviser RALEIGH LICHTENBERGER Boys' Physical Education EINAR LINDBLOM Music, Choir, Band, Orchestra 9 cgzdflflify EFFIE MAY LOFGREN Girls' P. E., G. A. A. Adviser Opera IOSEPHINE McALLISTER Foods, Tea Committee LUCILE McCABE Wimrld History, Civics LUELLA McMULLEN Composition, Latin, Hospitality Committee BESSIE McNEELEY Algebra, Geometry, Music Committee IRA T. MILLER Compositionhlournalism Whims Sophomore Class Counselor ELIZABETH MILLS Girls' Adviser, Volentes Adviser Vocational Committee P. T. A. Dances CARRIE B. MOWRY Geometry G EORGE MUENCH Auto Electric, Electric Shop Safety Driving Safety Driving Club Adviser RHEBA NICKERSON Girls' Physical Education Physiology Health Committee BLANCHE NOEL Algebra, Geometry, Sealth Adviser HELEN OLSON Composition, Literature Sophomore Class Adviser Buildings Committee AGN ES PARKER World History EDITH PELTON Shorthand, Ollice Training Banking Clerlc Committee EDITH POST Composition, Literature j. G. PRITCHARD junior Business Training, Ofhce Training School Treasurer Sealth Business Adviser MAY RANDALL Composition, Short Story Literature Research Counselor ROBERT M. REYNOLDS Mechanical Drawing, Aviation Stage Force JOHN RUE Printing FRANKIE SCHMITZ Retail Selling fggefflfl NS JM? MARGARET SIMPSON United States History, Scholarship Committee FRANCES SMITH World History, United States History C ERTRUDE STREATOR Composition, Literature KRISTINE THOMLE Economics, United State l 'I Wifi, MAE TOOMEY Pensmanshlp, SpeII1ng, Typxng BESSIE WALKER Clothlng, Household Management, Personallty Commlttee MARGARET WALTHEW Literature, Oral EXPICSSIOH, Freshman Counselor, Freshman Auxilxary Commxttee GERTRUDE WOODCOCK Compositlon, Llterature, Middy Committee W. W. YOUNG WorIcI Hlstory, World Industry, F1I1pino Club Adviser Q L BESSIE W. BANKHEAD ANTHONY j. BELL ROWENA BOND REGINALD CHRISTENSON WILBUR ALDEN COIT EARL Y. DANNER AUDREY DETOURVILLE STEPHEN DWAN HELEN B, FITCHNER HORTON C. GIBSON MARSHALL GOODWIN LOUIS G HANQUET -BOB HEAMAN FLORENCE A. HEBERT 4U1LCZ.'ri cgidftliy MILDRED HUBBELL HANNAH IONES IAMES MOUNT LETA PERRY MATEHLDA J. PIPER MARY x. PLUMMER WM, A. REDENBAUGH jERRY ROBINSON ELIZABETH ROWELL HARRY L. STINSON ELEANOR E. STRATTON IDYLENE M. TOVEY MAMIE WERBY WOODKOCK YOUNG o WALTHEW I5 V151 xr I 3'-.. H I -L F A Y I 1 f I NV' 4-it-4 In- O . x.4 4 V- a .F f ,. eggzxgp il J W ,lf .Q i ' 1 . Q - , vi 1 fix if 'FPR 'fn U, J 1 if Y 1' an -my If 'Q YIUUII Ev 5, M.. X- '- ,.- , .. 11 hiffiifafj 7 i. .. , ai! 'P 52 . ' , LBP-, 6lfLLO C.4 lhey go To l-lxgher l.earnlng Radlanfly -lrlumphantly Hopefully e A tear ls shed ln the distance The Clarion Ca s Clear LK!! 6'CC!6l.4.4I4fL6l'L Ever shnlflng Ever slrzvung Advancing Qver The span Brudge The way ol Therr progress s tha Cn Y r- l While! 'g J H, 1 i f r uh 'w...w g., -:fi .- ., io-wg. va 1-we 'Q .' br Q :pf -1 ,Q ., 1 RWI, ' . Tiling - Q-.-vqywq !u.0 1 as Milk. ,, C- 9,3 X Q3 lx G D U 1 s.. 1 x C Bs., C Ev uf ,S 1. 6 72-un . zany 614101 0.4.4 rw'-I First Scmcstfr Second Semester .-1.,,.,, KENNETH HElNlAN ..... President ,... .... N Ell. HAIG TED RODAR5i. . . . . .Vlii'PVCSldCP1l .........., BILL W1TT BAARLOVVE HARTUNG .,... Secretary .... ..... S L'5AN HOWARD 1-' LESTER TURNER . . . ..... Treasurer ....,,...... JACK Woo - Miss PEARL BENNETT. .... Adviscr ..,.... MISS PEARL BENNETT -hi :MISS C.AROLlNE CONNORS . .Counsclvr. . MISS CAROLINE CONNOR S 2 S ,ag HEIMAN HAIG 5 1- awnsn corfmons WITT HOWARD WOOD THE CLAss OF '37, having Worked and lanned for four years, has at last reached the top ofpthe ladder of success. With the aid of Miss Pearl Bennett, their popular adviser, the oflicers presented the class with a variety of entertainment at the meetings. One of the most outstanding rograms was presented on February 3, and consistedbentirely of outside studio talent. Amid decorations of footballs and tigers the class honored the juniors in their first matinee of the year. During the intermission entertainment was furnished by Ed Cvuthman, assisted by his yell dukes, who gave a skit and then led in several yells. A colorful event of the year sponsored by the Seniors was the Senior Mothers' Tea, held on March 26 in the library. A fine rogram was presented, and refreshments were servedj by students attired in gay costumes, in keeping with the peasant theme of the affair. To Miss Caroline Connors for her Work as counselor goes much credit. The final high school event for the Seniors was the beautiful commencement ceremon . The Seniors have left the halls of Broadway to go fbrth into the world ieach the designer of his destiny, the architect of his fate. RODARM HARTUNG I i TUNER -19- 4 Row Row w Row Rom Row Row Rom Row Row . ROVV 4 Row Row fi P un.,- Uppcr SENIOR SONG AND ANNOUNCEMENT Ixamallan Rohmson Gray Allen Ixuter Mccalllster bans Peterson Ixlass Rodarm Collins WIllISC3H F nz r SENIOR PROGRAM Ixanoh Inglrs Rosenthal Smith Vance Srusser Howard oyce Sondheim Schwar Swanson Turner ohnson Ixlass Iundc Wood Irudeau Bruen Ernsr Ausun Wm VVaIsh Berk Heywood Ihompson ones Rlrhards Kelter Lou' r f SENIOR MOTHER S ILA Hamas, Poland, Kuhora, Schaffer, Relchardt -Witt, Iohrvon, Stetson. Waxman O'Nerl, Lxndman, Smnh, Ivy, Turner 0'Ne1l, Thompson, Bunton, Hartung, Row - Sims, Peterson, Austm 'II H 'IAII J-fm'l!n,I..- ' .' 'IIII flat-E. IIIIII I Row Row Row Row ,- 3' CIHOZZ f0l1fLl1'LlilL'L'J Upper' -SENIOR PIN AND PLAY A- Poland, Mortenson, Smith, Shedin, Sapstcad B- Kdflliilml, Rxchards, Muszynslo, Kubota C johnson, Iirnst, Turner, Hawley, Lindman D Alslcog, 0'Ne1I, Kelrcr, Tam, Ivey Crum- SENIOR COMMENCEMENT BREAKFAST Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row QI- Ill ff1.liE-ew:-.Emo rroEorr A 4Rourlce, Frylcholm, Howard, Relchardt, lvanoff, Borherg B Landman, Enlcson, Coolc, Goldstein, Hoolc, Bjorge C Ivey, Pctrxc, johnson, Wood, Smxth D Kay, W1tt,Heiman, Hartung, Stokes E Thompson, Thompson, Ausun F Heywood, Beclc, Trudeau, Rohmson, Peterson, johnson I.0wrrfSENIOR MA-IWINEE Burton, Sondhclm, Inglxs Wclpton, Wallccr A . , B f-Turner, Henry, Shoemaker, Anderson, Lundqurst C ' johnson, Walsh, I.1ndman, Bunun D -Prlce, AUSIID, Ernst, Ivey Ili lltltiltg ClLi0T.4 ABE, KAZUKO-Honor Society, Lost and Found Committee, Lunchroom Com- mittee, Girls' Club Representative, Hall Committee, G. A. A., French Club ADAMS, GEORGE'-Seconcl Team Football, Frosh and Sophomore Basketball, Spanish Club, Class Program, Intramural Basketball ADAMS, MIR1AMfG. A. A., Big B Club, Basketball Manager ADDICOAT, LLOYD --Music Club, Debate Club AKAGI, MASUKO -Freshman Auxiliary, Entertainment Committee, Latin Club, German Club, Honor Society, junior Class Decoration Committee, G. A. A. AKUTSU, HAJIME -Freshman'Sophomore Track, Baseball, German Club ALDER, jACK -Frosh Football, Ad Club, Roll Representative, Class Represen- tative, Music Club, Debate Club, Inter Roll Volley Ball ALIASON, JUNE'-Spanish Club ALLEN, MARY JANE-Micldy Committee, Entertainment Committee, Choir, Big B, G. A. A. Mm 0 Mir ALLISON, MARLOWE-Boys' Club. 44,7407 ,gxaffd Atsicocs, Kcitmireopm, vodviihff rulsnfffie ?fiffa'r'fn Sf gf! Decoration Committee. ALTENBRAND, HARRIET'T+Sophomore Program Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, Chairman Personality Committee, Senior Dress Committee ANDERSON, BARBARA'-Associate Eclitor Sealrh, Whims, Honor Society, French Club, Office , f ANDERSON, ESTHER'fSophomore Auxiliary, Lost and Found om f 1 AOKI, CHIE -Honor Society, Music Club, German C 'I I WA l SHIZUKO-Honor Society, Big G. A. A., Nurse's Oflice, Girls' Club lA SAKAE Honor Society Intramural Basketball ASAKURA, KATHERINE-Girls Club AUSTIN, GEORGE'-P, T. A. Dance Committee, Chairman Senior Election' Committee, junior Matinee Committee, Senior Program Committe Stag Force, Latin Club, Science Club AUSTINSON, KENNETH-Band l BARASH, 'IESSIE ANN!Roll Representative, French Club, Hal ommittee, Freshman Auxiliary, Personality Committee BARNFATHER, BOB-Track, Spanish Club ' Xi BARTLEY, ADELE iWhims, Personality Committee, Headh mmiy, Girls' Club BAXTER, ALICE-Girls' Club xx Qwwfj BECK ggLL MPH 0 fan' 4.' ff? deem 5141644 H70 Maya 'ZUU flew ZQJK' vcrhcf. 64616 f 7' lb 14 pre aflsz 044-f. ,jHffQP6 ref ff Q4 C, cu 4 I-uf 7611! ff. A'7f Q56 1166. td llfdtlalflfy ZILLOZA f fjcfczz-' BONNEV t BE K, BERNARD -Erosh Program Commlttee, Sophomore Program Commute , unlor Program Commlttee, Frosb Football, Lattn Club, Sctence Club, , ate --L Club, Band, Chou, Orchestra, Opera, Boys' Club, Roll Representatxve, . T. A. Dance Committee, MHYIHEC Commtttee 'x L, jANE -Class wmmittee, Social Servmce, Personallty CIJITIITIIYICS, Opera, Sl'lOlf, Vodvrl, Mus C Club B PU, MONROE olf, Intramural Basketball, Boys' Club W, NOBUEUSA ntrx ,ral Basketball, Spamsb Club, Ccrman Club CE, RHODA C LENE '-Lunchroom Commxttec, Sp1r1tof'37, Gnrls' sClub Re resentattv Cabmet Semor Re resentatlve Volentes Senlor P V P v l V Breakfast Co rttee ecretary Latm Club, Program Committee, Latin Club, Honor SOClEf b3 Club NEY, LL D - e an lub, Boys' Club BERO -G' ls' ub, Frosh AUX1llBfy, French Club, German Club, enxor , onor oclety, Sealtb BRIGHYMAN BRUNNFR eucmrtttn 6-Y We Q. BRUEN BUNYA 'iv ba ef Q., A wif ' ' UKLUNGSOU S LE, BOBPPHMX Soclety, Science Club X G MAN, LLOYD -Boys' Club, Spamsb Club, Sucncc Club, Intramural etball B 0 , CHARLOTTE Afsrg '-pf df L, ' 5 t I1 HELENE -AFrm?rfClub, QAM Club, G. : . A., 1 :le B Club, . S u CQltCll Btprresentaktiyef Roll Representa ' e J 9 P , HUGH'-Band, Zlaldvil, Whnte Clot ay Ass bly, -1 nor Society, ' El lon Commlttee, Program C mltt , . T. . Danc Commlttee, Sc ce Club ' X S ARJORIE -Lxbrar cr, Cbai man Muddy Commlttee, A ' Sopbo Auxllxary, GlflS, ' ' ttendance Commlttcc 5 g I BUCIQLLER, ALICE --Glr Cl u ' ' , h , EMI'-Girls' I 1 X 1 T , DOR Y4G. A, e r sentatlvevjl atmee Commlttee, 6 Cu ' Cl epresen t , St n Councxl resentatwe, Honor Society De e Cl ,W -Q tin lu , ull s lttee BUTLE , EN'-llonor ' ty, Stage Cre CARL , R ARoll Re escntatrve C lNA , ED 'Frosb Football, Frosb Basketball, lliraclc, Sophomore Pro Co IICE, Musrc Club, Opera, Vudvrl, Cbolr, P. T. A., Dance mlttee ' CLARK, SHIRLEY only Club QLAYHQLT, EILEEN' 'G1flS, Club CLINE, NlARY4C1rls' Club, G. A, A., Llttle Honor Society, Cv. A. A. Representatrve, Roll Representatxvc v' V Cav 1 Q-: . 1'B, Ch WWW M COLIRENF mf J .ve W5 XZ gn. CLAYHOU CUNK ADS' ,-.' K. CfZ'cicl'Ilti!l'llj1 3L'lll'0T,1 COLLINS, ETHEL -Girls' Club, Social Service Committee COLLINS, MAURICE --Chairman Sophomore Publicity Committee, Program Committee COOKJUNE -Freshman Auxiliary, Social Service Committee, Secretary Sopho' more Class, Chairman Friendship Committee, Chairman Mitlely Committee, Girls' Club Cabinet, Volentes, President Girls' Club COURTNAY, LOIS -Treasurer Girls' Club, Vice-President Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Spanish Club, C. A, A , Volentes, Library Clerk COUSINEAU, IRENE --C. A. A., Lost and Found Committee CUNNINGHAM, ALLAN -Executive Committee Latin Club, Boys' Club DEBRUYN, JEAN eespanish Club, Debate Club, Office DENMAN, HARVEY -Track Manager, Roll Representatiwe DES MARAIS, ARLEEN 'GIIIS' Club, G. A, A., Fronch Club DILTZ, BOB -Freshman Football, Stage Force, White Clothes Day, Voclvil '36 DOFELMIER, CATHERINE -Lost and Found Committee DORWART, ROBERT'-Executive S ecre tary Radio Club, Boys' Club DROLESBAUGH, JEAN -Honor Society, Roll Representative DUFFY, DAVID -Honor Society, Roll Representative DUNN, REED-Boys' Club, Hall Duty, Vodvil, Roll Representative V J DURYEE, PHIL -Manager Stage Force -1, ' 'I ELGERT, OSCAR -Cverman Program Committee, Chess Club President, Chess Team, Stamp Club, Freshman Track ERNST, CLEMENT---Vice-President and President Stamp Club, Vice'Presiclent Debate Club, Vocational Conference Committee '36 and '37, Senior Play Committee, Senior Program Committee, Tiger Claw, junior Business Manager Sealth, Senior Business Manager Sealth, Ticket Force, Matinee Committee '36 and '37, Chairman White Clothes Day Dance '36 and '37, Chairman P. T, A. Dance Committee, Student Council Representative, junior Roll Representative, Whims, Study Hall committee EVANS, MARY'-Volentes, Music Committee, President Choir, Honor Society, Roll Representative, Voclvil, Senior Play, Opera, Orchestra, ActivLty Ofhce EVANS, PHILIP -Captain Tennis Team, AlI'City Doubles Champion, Intramural Basketball, Yell Leader, Tiger Claw, Senior Play, Voclvil Committee, Intra' mural Volleyball, Whims EWALD, BETTY--G, A, A. Representative, Girls' Club FELDHEGER, GENE-Quill and Scroll, VicesPresicIent and President Boys' Club, President Tiger Claw, Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Ping Pong, Student Council Representative, Science Club, Program Committee, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Track, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Football, Whims, Dance Committee, Inter High School Council FLOREN, BETTY-Cwirls' Club FLORESCA, ANGELICA -Latin Club, Filipino Club, Honor Society FLYNN FRYKHOLM iii, HAPA pu gl FUHOKA GABRIELSON GARREYY GARRISON GARRISON GINSKRG GOETZ GOLDBERG Sr mug GOLDSTEIN ' GOOCH GRAHAM la ,s ounce can oaemaeszo GREENWAY GREGG GRIMSTAD Gun-man L-,UyMA,, K v Xg ,il l V If-l 1 dl A ge 1' if x S , if - - 'wil tl . ' 'fur A 'nwra WD six , Zu LL g e FLYNN, RUTH-Freshman Auxiliary, Health Committee, G. A, A., Whims, Senior Class 5 - K 1 5 ,f va FRYKHOLM, MARY ELLEN -G. A. A.,as2,a.nr'Cam'Ebr5tSentativt, President Little Chairman Rest Roo I ommittee, omore Program Committee, Honor Society, Big B, SiHice, Freneh.Blub, Commencement 'C Committee, Secretary of Girls' Club, ior Pla!!-QVolentes FUJIHARA, jutiuse-Anwar smiewfcefmm .intramural Basketball FUjII, MIEKO-GymQ , , ,,V'6dvi1 FUJIOKA, HIR ' Cluis xy GABRIEL , VlOLAfFreshman Auxiliary, Health Committee, G. A, A., Whims, Girls' Club, Senior Class A GARREW, joeenonor society A J' x A X - , A X3 XSARRlSON,BETTYfStamp Club,S ' lU'b,G. 1 tl X 03? X PN Committee, Lost and Found C l GARRISON, BlLLaFootball Letterman, Stage Force, Science Club, Stamp Club GINSBERG, NORMAN-Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Second Team Baseball, Senior Class Council, Whims GOESIZ. RITA MARY-Girls' Club GOLDBERG, NORMAN-Boys' Club GOLDSTEIN, INEZ-Spanish Club, Senior Representative, Senior Middy Committee, Senior Play, Honor Society Gbocn, GEORGE-Boys' Club -' GRAHAM, DORIS-Girls' Club GRANDE, MARGARET-Sophomore Friendship Committee, Spanish Club, President of Spanish Club, Restroom Committee GRAY, DOLLY-Roll Representative, Voclvil, Opera '36 and '37, Choir, Whims, Chairman Publicity Committee, Honor Society, Chairman Refreshment Committee, French Club, Music Club, Senior Representative, Volentes, Chairman Girls' Club Publicity Committee, Quill and Scroll GREENBERG, SHlRLEY-Roll Representative, French Club, Treasurer Debate Club GREENWAY, PHYLLIS-Choir, Dramatics, Basketball GREGG, LOUISE-Girls' Club GRIMSTAD, ARTHUR -Chess Club, Chess Team GUTHMAN, ED'iVars1ty Traclc, Yell King, Sports Editor Sealth, Quill and Scroll, Tiger Claw, Whims, Sophomore Basketball, P. T. A. Dance Committee, junior Program Committee, Student Council Representative GUTMAN, RUTHfG A. A. Representative GUY, KATHLEEN--Opera, Girls' Club Cabinet, Entertainment Chairman, Senior Class Committee, Student Council Representative, Choir, Grchestra I l 'HI-r Alun: '-'i'- llll ' 2:-P , .... W K, Cfoiwq C bu! 1 LGU M! .Q Q Q1 gf Quwluafin? endow A 077, ,dj ,L MLM , HAIG, NEIL-President Student Council, President Senior Class, Presidentj io Class, Captain Varsity Football Team, Tiger Claw, Honor Society, Second Team Baseball HALSTEAD HAINES, MARYiSecretary French Club, R011 Representative f ' Representative, junior Program Committee 5 HALSTEAD, sAgA7.ennn, Honor society !0 'ar HAMMONS, ROSS-Boys' Club HANNA, Boys' Club I HAMMONS HANN A HANSEN HANS , BEULAH-Girls' Club, Hnspnn ity Committee, Latin Club, Spanish v ub, Honor Society -HHANSEN, LAURENCEfDebate Club, Chess Club, Science Club SHARA, YOSHlKOfHonor Society, Latin Club ' HARADA, NOBUROfSophomore Basketball, Second Team Basketball, lntra- mural Sports, Science Club HARTUNC, MARLOWE -Tiger Claw, Honor Society, Treasurer junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, P. T. A. Dance Committee, Matinee Committee, Commencement Ushering Committee, Artist Stage Force, Cartoonist Whims, Art Editor Sealth Student Clerk Study all Public y m tee Senior K' ix Class, French Club l i 569063322 T LEY, WALTER!-Vodvil '33 an sae, Cn f, ,7Pr'o 0 nnt Spanish Club, Debate Club, Senior P , 'S I ' HANSIN NARA HARADA HAYDEN, LOIS-Cirls' Club f' e , , A Hmm HMNAKA , Q., ML flgil' AKA,TAEKo-Gnis' Club JM L' ijt? gy hai u ob 0 M1 i 5 - '7' H MAN, KENNETH-Presi nt Senior Clas Vice-President junior Class, President Debate Club, Debate Team, Vodvil 4, Tiger Claw, Honor Society, President Student Council HENDERSON, OLIVE--Girls' Club HEYWOODNIOE-President Honor Society, Secretary-Treasurer Honor Society, T , Lfw Ox. if HILL, EUGENE-Boys' Club yfmxsi, X Tiger Claw, Frosh Football, Golf Team HIGASHIYAMA, FUMIKO-Music Club, French Club, Girls' Club! HIRABAYASHI, GLORIA-President Big B, C. A. A. Sports Manager, G. A. A., Freshman Basketball Coach, Assistant in Gym fhce , 1 HIROSHIGE, TOSHIKO-Girls' Club Jn H I 1 ' H-IELM, JAMES -Secretary Freshman Class, President Sophomore Class, German Club, Tiger Claw, Science Club, lntramural Basketball, Track, Second Team Basketball, Varsity Basketball, lntramural Volleyball HOFFMANN, MONICA-G, A. A. Representative, Matinee Committee, Chairman Vocational Committee, Volentes, Senior Play, Honor Society, French Club HOLLOWAY, WARREN -Chess Club, Ping Pong Club, Stamp Club, junior Athletic Editor Sealth, Whims, lntramural Volleyball, Basketball, Harmonica - v wssnen, HAYDEN HENDUISON HILL HEADL PEIMAN HEVWOOD HIGASHIYAMA HIIL 'FMANN HOLLOWAY HOR NGREN an , l v f 'IJ all JV 1 Is' 1110 f ii at lilf elibful ' Wh ea :raft ' X L uosnsow J - lj , I I l HOUE, HAZEL -Girls' Club Repr sen a e, Council Representative I Volcnt V X , Se ior Committee K HORNGREN, DA HOSEASQNJE -Gif N HUIC K HQIW h DYSUSAN, L QHOWAKD, JA -Rest Club, G. A, A. Ch irman Buildin Committee u hifi 8 liairman Program Committee P , Whims Y! Dj HUICK, KAY L HUSKAMP HUSKAMP INGLIS ISHIDA IIIIIICC '1 IYOI Science Club Pritchard, P. T. A. Dance Com Honor Society Committee, Senior Play Committee Program Committee, Senior Play Committee, Senior Matinee Committee nittee, Sealth Staff Girls Club, Honor Society Society, Intramural Basketball Society, Luncliroom Committee, Girls' Club LUIBA-Honor Society, Music Club, Chairman Program Committee Club, Hospitality Committee, Senior Class Program Committee, IVANOFF JENSE JONES JOYCE KAMALJAN KARJKOMJ Senior Play, '36 and '37 Vodvil, Senior Roll Representative Freshman Auxiliary Invitation Committee, '36 Vodvil, QSJP' JENNER, MARIE ELLEN-G, A. A., Music Club President, French Club, JENSEN, DORISfAGirls' Club X JOHNSON, RUSSELL-Spanish Club, Intramural Basketball, Ski Team JOHNSON, VINCENT-Boys' Club JOHNSON, WALTERiTiger Claw, Orchestra, Debate , Sp isb lu , Dance Committee, Senior Play Committee JONES, DICK -Roll Representative, W i onor S , ys' C ,'- tra mural Basketball, Latin Club, i d Scroll ' 1 1 CE, BONNIE -S rogram o ittee , JOHNSON 1 . I ' ALB, FLO ' ' epre n , F J I Q . mmittee, Freshman' avi 1. n ' o Repr tive, Fre -' 9 7 . I 1 . r KA A ,N vil 4 fd 7441+ I m ef ' K RI TANLEY -Y-Sealth, Tiger Claw, Honor Society, Second Team etba German Club, Latin Club KAWASAKI, SHIZUNO --Honor Society, Girls' Club, G. A. A. urs 04,998-is . M ,fy-,,, ftp'-,-311,-Ll if-L, ' J -4-L4,- I n fQo-f,,A4LJ 7 4 1 :C 1 3 fa KANASAK' -llllm 4 ll'-l'f l ,,.., 'Ill zzz :ll 1'-3' V f' KAWAIA . X dx ' . W' X. ks XL , V sl: ' , lx A C 1 , , . gf ,V ll X J 5 raplugafgw CILLOTA ,gl 0, c Q , KAWATA, MARY-Honor Society, French Club, Lunchroom Committee, Girls' Club KAY, WALLACE LEW-Intramural Basketball, Intramural Volleyball, Hall Duty, Science Club XKAYAMA, ROSEMARY'-French Club, Honor Society, Library Committee, Girls' Club, Senior Election Committee, Salutatorian KAYS, FORESTINE VIRGINIAfRoll Representative, G. A. A., Rest Room Committee, Girls' Club KEITER, LESTER-Tiger Claw, Boys' Club, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Senior Play, junior Class Program Committee, Second Team Baseball, Intra' mural Basketball, Sealth, Debate Squad, Debate Club Treasurer, Latin Club, Library Attendance, '34 and '35 P. T. A. Dance Committee, Honor Society Election Committee, Study Hall Tiger Claw Assistant, Commencement Com- mittee, Senior Pin ancl Senior Play Committee Roll Repres ative, Student Council Representative , My My I I KESAMARU, MERRY -Girls' Club, G. A. A. ' C 1 I . KUIMA, MARIKOiHonor Society, Latin Club I f ,TY if KINDRED MARION-Voclvil '34 and '36 Ti er Claw Ticket Force Cheer I I S I I Leader, Roll Representative, White Clothes Day Assembly, Dance Committee, Tumblers '34, '35 and '36 KLAAS, JOE--Vodvil, Senior Play, German Club, Sealth, Intramural Basketball KNIGHT, CLARINE --Girls' Club, G. A. A. KUBOTA, MAY'-Vodvil, G. A. A., Big B KUNITSUGU, TERUO -Intramural Athletics, Stamp Club, Intramural Basketball Champions 1936 LABENSKY, VICTOR '-Honor society, Stamp Club, Boys' Club LAGERBERG, BERNICE-G. A, A., Girls' Club LARSON, GILMAN-'--Boys' Club LEE, LARRY--Football, Track, sophomore Basketball, Tiger Claw, Boys' Club LEW, Enwllslesoys' Club LEW, MARIONfHonor Society, French Club, Debate Club, Girls' Club Representative, Class Committee LEWIS, ELIZABETH AFrench Club, Girls' Club y f 72 LEWIS, OSSIE MAE -'Girls' Club 7' I LINDMAN, BOB W-President Sophomore Class, Golf, Student Council, Senior Play LINDSTROM, MDRRIS --Boys' Club, Science Club, Intramural Basketball, Roll Representative, Spanish Club LONG, WILLIAM,jR,4Football, Basketball, Track, Boys' Club LOUDERBACK, VERLINA-Girls' Club p Els ' I , ' RWM, LOUIE MeALLlST McDOWE MAULDIN MINAGAWA Lunwlo UM LUNDOUISY LYON NLAALLISTER MgCULLOCH MQEWING MeMANlS MAPLE MARTIN MAIHKSON MATSUMOYO an Miizoi. .,.,,,L,, ii l X , DfD VUL ta ,aaa J -Mm A lil za nafrfn enioza I LUDWIG, DICK-Senior Matinee Committee, Ski Club f f Q ff f ' LQlUlI31b'BARBARA LOUISE-G. A. A., French Club I R if - f LUKE, Russattevsoys' Gliiii LUIEDE, HENRJY'-Track, Progr m Committee, Matinee Co ittee 1 ience C u , Il ff , ff ,L LUNDQUIST, L ENCE 4Sophomore Auxiliary, Latin Club, Lost and Found Committee, Girls' Club, Honor Society LYON, VIRGINIA CALISTA--Girls' Club, Chairman Lost and Found Committee, Hall Duty McALLISTER, LESLIE -Student Council Representative, Baseball, Latin Club McCALLIS'I'ER, RUANEvPresident Volentes, Secretary Choir, Chairman Friendship Committee, Opera, Senior Play, Orchestra, Roll Representative, Girls' Club Representative, Spanish Club, Clerk in Office MQCULLOCH, LORIS-Girls' Club, Library McDOWELL, WILSON-Choir, Vodvil, Opera, Boys' Club McEWING, -IIM--Golf, Honor Society, Spanish Club K i MCMANIS, WALTER, Boys' Club - I MALLBERG, MADELYN-Honor Society, Secretary German Club, Frosh Auxiliary, Roll Representative, Health Committee, Girls' Club, Scholarship Committee MAPLE, GERTRUDE-Music Club, French Club MARTIN, PAUL--Debate Club, Vice-President and President of Latin Club, Honor Society MARAHASHI, HISAIGHIA-H onof society MATHESON, NORMA-G. A. A., Giiis' Club MATSUMOTO, KAZUKO-French Club, Giili' Club MAULDIN, WESLEY-Stage Fmt METZGER, CHRISTINE-Big B, G. A A., whims M1DGE PH LL1 -Girls'Clul3, K: X . my im, ,. ima M, M INAGAWA, KESHI -Roll Rtpresentative, Boys' Club, Spanish tub MITCHELL, MARION-junior Program Committee, 1935 Scholarship Committee MIYAGAWA, FUMI aHonor Society, Secretary Latin Club, Chairman Program Committee, Latin Club airmen W AGAA-VA YL.. X 'Xi a ua ' g enioza -I MOMODA ER Tiger' la , 'n Committee, Head Manager Basketball and -. . Boyll' C I rack, I yball, Stamp Club, Intramural Champion 4 3 ' MONROE, IMERI. -Chairman Invitation Committee, Spanish Club, Big B C u MORIMOTO, MASATO-Honor Society, Latin Club, Intramural Basketball MORTENSEN, NORMA-Choir, Vice-President Music Club, Honor Society, '36 Opera, '36 and '37 Vodvil, Freshman Auxiliary Committee MORTON, ANNA-Girls' Club MURAOKA, HIKARU -Sophomore Track Team, Intramural Basketball MURPH HARRIE -G. A. A. Re resentative Baseball Mana er MUSZYNSKI DE LORA- nor Societ Roll Re resentative Choir Vodvil . yi P I 1 , Chairman Rest Room C mittee, Chairman junior Decoration Committee, French Club, Science Club, OPCI3, IOl Pl , Music Cl L .Zell-f' MYATT, MARGARET!-Girls' Club NAKAHARA, MITSUKO -Girls' Club NAKAO, MITZI-Honor Society, German Club, Girls' Club, G. A. A. NAKASHIMA, HIROSHI-Honor Society, Boys' Club NAKAUCHI, SACHIKOw-Social Committee, G, A. A., German Club, Girls' Club NAKKI, SYLVIA'-G. A. A., Latin Club NELSON, ADRIAN'-Band NEWBERGER, RICHARDfSecretary Debate Club, French Club, Honor Society X I L NICKELSON, RAYfBoys' Club, Safe Driving Club l NURM1, GLADYS-Girls' club K K ' OCHSENBEIN, SALI..YiSpanish Club, Fr jyzlf, ' mo ff, soo th so Music Club, Girls' Club, Honor Soc' if , G J ,fy OIKAWA, FUMI-Girls' Club gfi OLSEN, MARIE INGEBORG-Latin Club, Gi s' lub O'NEII., HARLEY-Vice'President and Claw, Varsity Track, Frosh, Sophomore Intramural Basketball O'NEIL, HARVEY-Secretary Boys' Club, Secretary Sophomore and Varsity Basketball, Honor Society, o'NE1LL, LARRYNTHCLK room, varsity Football X aaalaaaflaa? miata ONO, AMY-fG. A. A. Representative, Big B O'REARDON, PEGGY-Latin Club, Program Committee, Honor Society, Roll Representative OSTROM, CARL-Boys' Club, Roll Representative, German Club, Tennis, Honor Society OWEN, PAUL enaalaman Football and Baseball, Orchestra ozAKl, MARIKO --Library, Honor society ozlMA, SHIGENOBU'-German Club, saaanaa Club, Intramural Basketball PALlN, JEANNETIE-French Club, Friendship committee, Health Committee PAPAN, AGNEsvGaala' Club ll PARKER, ETHEL-Lost and Found Commit: . PATTERSON, JACK-Honor Society, 'I Buil ing Committee, Boys' Club, Chairman Publicity Committee, Gel'nln4TC,l.d , Treasurer Freshman Class, Student Council epresentative, Roll Rep!! ntative, Whims ' H f x ' PEDERS , BOB- s MQ m , rosh FootEal?Manager, Roll r , l A V ,.- 7 CL X -1 H ' PEREGRI , ED T- y ' Y ' PETERSON, E ' lub f PETERSON, LER Freshman Second and Varsity Football, Freshman- Sophomor Sk ond a Varsity Basketball, Tennis Varsity, Tiger Claw, Vice-Pres' ent d Council, Dance Committee 'X PETITT, A oir, Girls' Club 'E , DQXGG. A. A, Representative E, LENORE-Freshman Program Committee, Cx. A. A., Freshman Auxiliary, Fre h Club, Secretary Junior Class, Tennis Manager, Vice- President Girls Club, Senior Play PHILLIPS, PEYTONTStage Force, Freshman Football, Whims, Choir, Glee Club PHOUTRlDES, ASPASIAfFrench Club, Honor Society, Choir, Sealth XJ POLA ALO NAvFreshman Auxiliary, Building Committee, Girls' Club, , Pr Ai 't n Club, Editor Der Bot, Chairman Senior Pin Committee, alr iz enlor Mothers' Tea Committee, Student Council Representative PdOLE, SRTER -'-Baseball e Y ll N lPRENTlSS, ALAN eaaya' Club K L PRkE, GORDONfSpan1sh Club Treasurer, lntramural Volleyball, Hall Duty, X 'lf Tiger Claw, Second Team Basketball, lntramural Baslcetball, Sealth, Roll xlv ' ' ' C Representative Vocational Committee Dance Committee Building Com mittee Chairman, Tennis, Matinee Committee PRlTCHARD, GLADYS --Freshman Entertainment Committee, Building Committee, Poster Committee Chairman vi 'C ,1 ' 'll f f 44 4 1 ff We 'il Lf I V! AA! f 'V f lCbh'ft,4LvQlQWf if W, 1, L, fy! P jjgify ' .f Jo' ,fy f , 1 t ' ' ,f 1' if fy . V ey' l - - ,W , 0 Qzmacaicny enwzs i gr . dffj RAGGE, HAL-Spanish Club, Building Committee, Boys' Club, Honor Society RAPHAEL, BERNICE-Freshman Auxiliary, Senior Roll Representative, French Club, Spanish Club, Middy Committee, Girls' Club, Senior Play RElCHARDT, MARGARET-Vodvil '34 and '36, Opera '36 and '37, Senior Play, Chairman Hospitality Committee, Secretary-Treasurer French Club, Treasurer Choir, Freshman Auxiliary, Ofhce, G, A, A., Volentes, Building Committee, Chairman Membership Committee, Honor Society, Chairman Program Committee '35 RElLLY, BERNICE-Senior Roll Representative, Student Council Represen- tative, G. A. A., Honor Society, Faculty Tea Committee, Scholarship Com' mittee, Choir, Little B RICHARDS, JANICE-Treasurer Debate Club, Secretary Choir, Decorations- Committee, Honor Society, So homore Debate Team, Debate Squad, Refresh- ments Committee Freshman Clhss, Hall Duty, Chairman Program Committee Y .I iff, Q'- iz AQGE RAPHAEL REICHARDI GULLY RICHARDS KLES Sophomore Class, French Club, Vodvil '36 and '37, Senior Song Composer, , W Ld g Volentes Nonnette Lunchroom Committee G. A. A. Student Council . . i 1 il junior Editor and Editor'in'Chief Sealth, Music Club, Ofhce, Frosh Auxiliary, - Hostess Vocational Conference, Quill and Scroll, Valedictorian RICKLES, SHIRLEY-Freshman Debate, Honor Society, President Debate Club, City Debate, Volentes, Senior Student Council Representative, Whims, Girls' Club Cabinet. RIDDELL1 DICK-Radio Club, Traclt ROBERTS, VIVIAN--Honor Society - ROBINSON, DOROTHY-G. A. A., Freshman Auxiliary, Choir, Vodvil '35, junior Representative Girls' Club, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Chairman G. A. A. Health Committee, Freshman-Sophomore Program Committee, Senior Song Composer., Volentes, Lunchroom Committee, Orchestra, Senior Play '34, Winner Health Contest '35 RODARM, TED-Honor Society, Manager Ticltet Force, President Tiger Claw, Student Council, Treasurer Senior Class, Vice-President Senior Class, German Club, Scholarship Committee ROGERS, FRED-Advertising Manager Whims, President Associated Adver tising Managers Seattle High Schools, City Advertising Manager io Election Committee, Debate Club, Frosh'Sophomore Traclt, Spani Frosh Yell Team, Quill and Scroll, Intramural Basketball, Student C i ROHNER, ETHEL-Honor Society ROSELAND, MARGARET-Choir, Freshman Auxiliary, Sophomore A ry, Girls' Club ROSENTHAL, ANNE'ITE-Hospitality Committee, Girls' Club, G. A ROURKE, ROBERT-eBoys' Club, Golf, Latin Club, Science Club, ior Mothers' Tea Committee, Senior Commencement Committee RUFFCORN, NEAL-Intramural Basketball, Boys' Club RYLAND, ELWOOD-Intramural Baslretball, Secretary'Treasurer Music Club, Senior Pin Committee, Hall Duty, Senior Play SAILOR, YVONNE-President'Secretary I'reasurer G. A. A., Lost and Found Chainnan, President Big B Club, Volentes, Cabinet Member, Health Contest Winner SAKAI, KENUKO-Music Club, German Club, Girls' Club SAPSTED, NORMA-Choir, Glee Club, Music Club, Senior Pin Committee, Senior Song Committee, Senior Play, Vodvil SASAKI, DOLLY-Freshman Auxiliary, French Club, Girls' Club, G, A. A. SATO, MICHIKO-Freshman Auxiliary, Girls' Club, G. A, A,, French SAWADA, CATHERINEAG. A. A., Big B SCHWALBACH, EVELYN-Whims, Glee Club, Chairman Sophomore Auxiliary, Roll Representative I, , pr, x A '31 .I RIDDELL ROBERTS ROBINSON 5- RODARM ROGERS ROHNER ROSELANO ROURKE ' YUFFCORN RYLAND SAILOR 7' L 5, .f-KM '-'J'S'E!' SASAKI AAADA s',fmAtBALK ll , A, ARZ, 'ff ' 0 I -Treasurer Freshman Class, Music Club, French Class, Social Se U ' mittee, Rest Room Committee, Vodvil, G. A. A., Senior Program 0- . ttee, Publicity Committee, Freshman Class, Choir, Glee Club, Wild , fl ing enioca gonnette N f ,ga it KI TT, C -G. ., Big B Club, junior Class Committee, French gi Y' lj xp lub, ttle 'BH Cy: JI it S IV ER, A ES -Debate Club, German Club, Spanish Club, Manager X ul' ,J YB ball and B etball, P. T. A, Dance Committee, Intramural Basketball l gggg gHAfgR SE RI., VIR i-Choir, Assistant Business Manager Whims, Personality Com- ittee, Pr am Committee, Student Council Representative, Opera Property Manlg A A Spanish Club, Roll Representative l jslesii, iljlQ5YAsU-Boys' Club JY I f x Rf, jsl-I erman Club, Senior Mothers' Tea Committee, German Club, Refreshment RyfHARRIET-Honor Society, Rest Room Committee, Music Club, ommigee SHARP, THELMA-'Big B Club, Spanish Club SHEDIN, RUBY-Roll Representative, Student Council Representative, German Club, G. A. A., Freshman Auxiliary 'ei SHELTCN, HELENASophomore Fac Qyh'I ea Committee, Girls' Club f Representative Us sf' ky JHEPARD, MILL1 '-PWCCICIY Calepicgrs ' C -his PPAR BI ' 'Cl 5 , cf HE D, I-vBoy:3 K ubx l kgx CSHI.MBOlKIYC75-Girg Clhbg,:I: reshman Auxiliary, G. A. A., Girls' Gym Ollice K., QW ' C, y tj 14 Ann SHEPPARD smmao F l- ' ' my FSHIMIZU, QYONQfGi4s Club, G, A. A. SHOEM 'Z 'E ,QERNIQIEV-G. A. A., Roll Representative, Student Council Rep ta i e, Health Committee, Chairman Senior Matinee Committee, 27 mam . T. ANQDance, Assistant Secretary Activity Oflice f SI M ' XD! Nil-Decoration Committee, Freshman Auxiliary, Girls' Club K R Sxlcsentalgd, Matinee Committee, Entertainment Committee, Roll lx gresentat ve SIMO 3 BERNARD-Spanish Club, Stamp Club, Whims SIMONDS, DOROTHYAG. A. A., Big B Club, German Club, Debate Club SIMPSON, GERALD-Stamp Club, Radio Club, Boys' Club SIMS, ROBERT-Vodvil, Opera, Choir, Senior Play, Debate Squad, Honor Society, Student Council Representative, Music Club President, Vice'PresicIent ' Secretary and Treasurer, Tiger Claw, Scholarship Committee, Whitman ' College Scholarship, Freshman Track, Boys' Glee Club, Debate Club, Ping Pong Tournament, Senior Mothers' Tea Committee SLAGER, CHARLES-Latin Club, German Club, Choir SLENCIK, CECILIA-Glee Club, Girls' Club SMITH, EARL-President Radio Club, Stage Force, German Club, Science Club SMITH, ELOISE-Vodvil, Senior Play, Library Committee, Rest Room Com' mittee, Honor Society, French Club, Whims, Girls' Club Representative, Music Club, Senior Class Commencement Committee, Chairman Senior Program Committee SMITH, MELl3OURNEAFrench Club, Intramural Basketball, Debate Manager, Senior Play, President Debate Club YU ' QA, Q' X I . rt. f. ,V v i, y ,J ff A . f f' .f U A' , ffl! in, L' Midi il!!! 21 ffl MN? .4 Q J ph m Cla Re r tative, junior Class Representative, Vocati Co tee ,Q ,,,' K . ,W .4 SOM LA 'VRUTH-Mu' Club, German Club, Sophomore Auxiliaryk 'im l SONDHEIwlHE Assniss Tennis Msnsgsf, Girls' Sports Editor sums, uf Omce, Wh' tall, Invitation Committee, French Club, Entertainment Com- mittee, ' s' lub, Senior Matinee Committee, Quill and Scroll, G. A. A., Senior gram ommittee SOR 3 HARRIET-Rest Room Committee, French Club, Fresh Publicity Co ittee, Choir, Student Council Representative n SPENCER, EDITH-Girls' Club, omss Fosss it af ' I J ' 4 s-ff s H 1 SPRAGUE, JANE-G. A. A., Secretary Vocatibnal Coygrenee ' 5 2 1 STAIRET, VIRGINIA-Orchestra, Spanish Club, Girls'sClx8 I X f ' .' . i ' f , STEINHART, sH1RLEY-G. A. A., Girls' Club Rlspfsssmsuvs, Representative STETSON, BEI I Y'-Friendship Committee Girls' Club, Refreshment Com- mittee Spanish Club, Decoration Committee Senior Mothers' Tea, Whims x STEVENSON, MAXINE-G. A. A., Spanish Club, Science Music Cl STRASH, GEORGE-Choir, Opera, Chess Club, STRATTON, GEORGE-Boys' Club STOCKFLETH, MARY ,IANE-Girls' Club, Senior STUSSER, BERNICE-Honor Society, Chairman Club, President French Club, Volentes SUTO, DOROTHY-Girls' Club, Secretary Vc Society , A u . f MJ R T irls a ommittee rary Committee GA A- u , . . Seal S , n r iety, G. A. A., ior Pro C ittee, Whims co , . V. A TAKAHASHI, YOSHI-Girls' , French Club, G, ATA., Big B, Library Committee, Honor Society, President G. A. A. , Debate Club, Student Council Representative TAKAHASHI, YURIKO'-Honor Society, French Club TAKIZAKI, MARY-G. A. A., Girls' Club Representative TAKIZAKI, TERESA-G. A. A., French Club, Music Club TANABE, FRANK-Boys' Club, lntramural Basketball, Latin Club, Whims TANAKA, MASAYUKI-Latin Club, German Club, Science Club TANI, KENJIP-Whims, Sealth, Quill and Scroll, Chairman Publicity Committee, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Intramural Basketball, Library, Lunchroom Committee, Commencement Dress Committee TATSUM1, SHIZU-Girls' Club TAYLOR, MARJORY-President Frosh Auxiliary, Chairman ,junior Matinee Committee t Xe , Y -a . .1 :xx NC xx f ss ,fs X RX NCS XRD PIFNVXJA N X v wt :S 5 ,m 5 .3 ' xi' , L sxwf Q- - ..... il-1 Sl ss- EF' 'A 7' 54 lftdflilftg 6IfLI:02Z.5 TERAO, FUSAKO-Spanish Club, G. A. A. TERAO, KIMI-Girls' Club THOMPSON, ALBERT-Varsity Football, Vice'President Freshman Class, Chairman Arrangements Committee, Sophomore Commencement Committee. junior Program Committee TORGERSON, CONRAD-Boys' Club TROUTMAN, LELAND-Boys' Club TRUEBLOOD, DON-Boys' Club, Stamp Club, Freshman and Sophomore Track, Intramural Basketball, Honor Society, President Science Club TSUBAHARA, KUMEO TURNER, LESTER--Treasurer Senior Class, Tiger Claw TURRI, GLADYS-I.,atv,Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Secretary Vocational Conference TYRELL, BOB-Tiger Claw, Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Dance Com- mittee, No Smoking Committee, Intramural Basketball ll L UHLMAN, GLENN-Spanish Club X ' S UYED154,KAZUKO-Honor Society, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Library 'J ' , NQ, HANNAH'-Honor Society, French Club, Music Club ' , V , ICE, DOLORES-Health Committee, Senior Play 'Q I Ay t ,-X 1 VITUALLA, PEDRO-Filipino Club l f I VOGUE, BILL-Frosh Football, Sophomore Track, Intramural Basketball i V WAHLBORG, JOHN-Band, Orchestra, Opera and Vodvil Q WAKE, CUSTER-Honor Society, Latin Club, Frosh Football, Sophomore Track, Intramural Basketball, Roll Representative WALDEN, REINO -Boys' Club Football Committee, German Club, Second Team Football, Intramural Basketball, Hall Duty, Vodvil '35 '36 '37, Whims Staff, Editor Daily, White Clothes Day WALDO, BURTONiFrosh Football Manager, Latin Club Club, Whims, Activity Office, Sophomore Program Comm Stamp Club WACKER, BEATRICE-Vice'Presiclent Fres 0 tative, Girls' Club Representative, ' Matir Rfench Club WALSH, BlLLYPresident Sophomore Class, Debate eam s, German Club, Dance Committee, Commencemen Varsity Football, Tennis WALSH, LAURENCE-Second Team Basketball, Intramural Baske all Slwsophomore Class Treasurer WAND, EVELYN-Girls' Club X XX I- 1 . . rmluafmy www WATANABE, KlMIKOf-French Club WATANABE, YURl+Freshman Auxiliary Committee, Honor Society, G. A. A., Big Debate Club, Girls' Club, Music Club, German Club, junior Class Decoration Committee, Assistant Library, Study Hall WATSON, GENE'-Student Council Representative, G. A. A. Representative, KJ! Z S2viitchboabZ:l,al'?ll liuty,IGi:'dli Glubrhsistgnt L 'rv E A , A WAXMAKI, SHIRLEY ANN-Frosh Aufitiliary, Ex. Committee, Girk' Club Cabinet, Archery Manager, French 'Club Committee Chairman, Student Council Representative, Senior Class Committee, Honor Society, Debate Club g WELPTON, VIRGINIA-Vodvil 34' 35', Rest Room Committee, Vocational I Conference, Senior Matinee Committee, P. T. A. Dance Committee, Spanishu' V Club, G. A. A., Student Council Representative, Senior Play, Girls' Club Representative V WHIPPLE, Rurnviibmy Committee, once, Debate Club s ecre my, All- City Debate, Volentes wHiTsoN, ALTON-Bays' Club ' w1cK,EvELY EANN TT - iii WlLLlAMS, VIRGINIA- mth Ai1liary,S ial service Committee, Girls' Club, French Club, German Club, Entertainment Committee, Choir, '35 Vodvil, '37 Opera WILLISON, KENNETH-Roll Representative, German Club, Commencement Committee, French Club, Der Bot Staff WILSON, PEGGY-Spanish Club, G. A. A., Glee Club, Secretary Vocational Conference WITT, WILLIAM-Honor Society, Tiger Claw, Vice'President Latin Club, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Secretar junior Class, Vice-President Spanish Club, Vice-President Student Councif: City Debate, President Debate Club, Representative in S. A. R. Contest, Representative A. S. U. W. Contest, btx Vice'President Senior Class ' X WITZEL, VERNAfVocational Conference Secretary - if X WONG, AMY-Girls' Club, Secretar Vocational Conference YD Fixx Y asf 5 WOOD, JACK--Vice-President Honor Society, Vice-President Choir, President Radio Club, Licensed 'Trustee Radio Club, Secretary Science Club, Tigerlx Ky Claw, Program Committee Senior Class, Vodvil 36, Opera 36 and '37 Student Council Representative, Treasurer Senior Class WOOD, LES-Band, Orchestra, Opera, Vodvil Orchestra, Senior Roll NJ Representative YAGI, KAZUE-Honor Society, Big B, G. A. A., Health Committee YAHAGI, RYUKO-Girls' Club YAMAMOTO, YOSHIKO-G. A. A. YASUDA, EMIKO-Freshman Friendship Committee, Opera YOSHITOMI, lSAO-Honor Society, Basltctball, Science Club, German Club, ZAVAGLIA, JOHN-Baseball, Freshman Football, Vodvil, Choir, Soccer, Ticlcet Force MW 5' Na? B tix X Eid I omce Rlchords X X V l2osemorY KCIYGITWCJ Abe Ki ulco Alidgl Masulco Anderson Barbara Aolxl Chle Aoki Shi ulco Bjorge Rhoda Borberg ane Boscole Robert Bruen Hugh Burton Dorothy Butler Ben Evlns Mary Floresca Angelica Prykholm Mary Ellen Qoet Rita Mary Haig Nell Hllstead Sara Hansen Buelah Hara Hoshllco Hartung, Marlowe Heiman, Kenneth Heywood, joe Hjelm,-Iames Hoffmann, Monica Howard, .lane Howard Susan Huslcamp Ethel Ishida Taelco IIOI Kazulco lvanoll Lulba Karllcoml Stanley Kawasaki Shlzuno Kawata Mary Kavama Rosemary Lew Marlon Lundqulst Florence Mallberg Madelyn Martin Paul MCEW1Hg lm Mitchell MRYIOD Mlyagawa Fuml Mortensen Norma MUSZVHSB1 DeLora Nalcao Mltzl Nalcashima, Hiroshi Newberger, Richard Noritake, Henry Q'Nell, Harley D'Nell, Harvey O'Reardon, Peggy Silly h W ? V MPX, fm ff XJ YN W ' L7 Xl Q1 N, ' I lx l , Y A ll I ,XJ I Xi No Q rr' , KN LF! 'gl U l Y 9 l X K V V 1 vkxl X , Q YQ' N45 f , V X 221 x , V MY' my JQQA Bri vxh Jl xy vattnlclomrsl 5 ik, y A, smumloalam Jw ,y 0 QV rf iz ik . H H ,, .Z I , s ,J s Phoutrldes Aspasla Poland Lorena Relchardt Margaret Reilly Bernlce Richards anlce RlCklCS Shirley Robinson Dorothy Rodarm Ted Rohner Ethel Sargent Margery Shafer Harrlet Sims Robert Smith Eloise Stusser Bernlce Takahashi Yoshi Tanl Kenji Trueblood Don Uyeda Kazuko Uyeno Hannah Vance, Delores Watanabe, Yuri Waxman, Shirley Ann Witt, William Yagi, Kazue Yoshltoml, lsao GZ! gay +A'-' gb ff lftIfLLO'C 1.44 Frrst Semester Second Semester ROLAND ONES Prcsmdent Tom SMART DON PALMER Vnce President Roy RURENSTEIN HELEN MoRR1soN Secretary BARBARA RICHARDS IRENE GUSKE Treasurer MAx1NE KERN MR EARL DANNER Counselor MR EARL DANNER QW! BATTEY JONES SMART WITH THREE YEARS of noteworthy achlevements behmd, the Class of 38 1S lookmg forward to talclng over the leadershlp of the school Headed by the efhclent M1ss Ltta Battey the class advlser the umors have attempted to make the1r class an organlzatlon for entertamment and general soclal tralmng Thelr rogram meet1ngs conslsted ent1rely of talent from t e members of the class thus provlng the success of the1r plan Usmg a carmval as thelr theme for the hrst program of entertaxnment on anuary 13 the umors successfully ended the hrst semester of the school year A nl 22 the program commlttee presented a fun frollc wlth opera stars blaclcface comedlans and a mad p1an1st Durmg the ent1re year two buslness meetmgs were held ln whlch Mr Earl Danner the class counselor, was lntroducecl and the class was told of the standardrzatlon of the Semor pm The class gave two matmees 1n honor of the Semors An enthus1ast1c crowd danced 1n the boys' gymnaslum, whlch was festrvely decorated Danny Cook was elected VICC resldent the second semester but reslgned so as to ave more txme for athletlcs The Jumors have enjoyed thelr assoclatlon with the Class of '37 and are antlcxpatmg a year of fun and cooperatlon wlth the Class of '39 W gy . J X ' J -I .......... 1 4 ' . ............ Miss LITA I. LITA BATTEY 'T I 3 J 1 J ' , Row Row Row Row Row low Row RUW Ilppfr-ILNIORSENIOR nemcrr Curtu, Boas Dean, Innes. Rubenstein Clnlcr -ILNIOR I'L'BLICI'I'Y 'YALAI1 frunv. NI1tCI'1eII Bunk NI I5 Qhgphnrd LJIIIWLFI Ixojew Saw ur O Nan II 'NIOR PROL R N1 C1 uplv. L rmu Hlnsun Rn ar Nrn NI.1nuI1LIg IMLII Ixlmurr Duxtun Hn Shcph rd OIxcn NI1n LI -I E 'I-1 I E' m m., ' A , ' ., 1 -- ' . . ' . L un. Id Iuufr Y 'V' L -X. ' A Q II- ' I ' , -I1 Jw ' w 1 I ' B Brcakcy, Pope. Yumn. ILIwcrI1.1rrcr 'QQ . -5, 71 '- , ' ., .4.IIc' ' I7 Q - c . 1' U , KX ,IJ I I 1 - -.l . I 1 I I - m'I III, I I ,,,, . ..Hi IE.- Q I 1 . A . IUIICT C, Cllllllll,L'L'.I I IIpy.r NINIOR PIN CONINIIVIILIL OI' AIIQNIOR C Rrm- A X1gIMsn,1III. IIugI1cf, Buhlkc NI1tcI1cII Row B Cuhcn RoI11nwn PaImcr Dean ,Innes Rem' C' II-wrlun Qlnlfv- ILANIUR NIATINI I' Row :X LI1IIcxp1c, NIclsnf:xt. Brwgkman Murrrwn Crush: Shegwpard Row B RmI4cIIcIIcr. Norton, I I.xnsun TI'1on1.1s XI1n:eI Ruw L Bum RuIwcnxtcm, Kimura, Huston Row D KIunI1c1mcr, I3r.1uIxcn, I3c.1n,,Iones I.vrrrr ,ILNIOR I RIIiNI5SIIIP Ruw :X NYTIIIII, OIwcrg, -IuI'1nQon. :Kuy.1ma. O1I4aw.1 Row B I.1ttIc7uI'1n. Scum, Peterson. Vnmn Row C I-IDIKICY, Uycmm. BUI'1I'l.1I'1l, Dean, Smart Row I7 I5r.nIIcy, IXIunI1::1mcr, -Innes IUIIL t 41.5.1 Foster, Brll, Frost, Marne Fujxno Hrdelcog Fullerton Betty Fyfe Andrew Gardner, Fred, Urdlof, V1rg1n1ag Grllvert, Curtlsg Lilrdden, Ernest, Goldman, Harriet 1 N , V'-wa! , V . . Gonnclla, Mllog Goranflo, Katheune, Greene, Helen, Grrndrod, Myrtle, Groves, Bette Qlruol, Kcnnleg Llruol, Nlarlluuxsc Llucnscr, .-Xrtlwur, Uury, Emlceni Lluslce, lrene Haggerty, Lorralne, Haney, Ruse, Hasegawa, Slnzu 1 Hanson, Harrxette, Hanson, I.1ll1an, Hawley, Dorothy. Hayano, Mrka, Hayasln, Kazulco, Henderson, Lore ' Hendrickson, Barbar brim Hendrlclcson, Lorrame, Hlgasln, Ye1lco, Hlrao, Kazuo, Horton, Glenn, Hughes, janet Hunton, Hellane, Huttunen, jullag lnul, Talcalco, lrwm, Paul, Isaac, Tom lvey, Ellen, james, Erlene, johnson, Nllmll jones, Roland, jorgensen, Myrtle A 'V . f yr A w ,. 3 b AL 8- is we . S f vo- tv , ,.kk ,Lg ar, 45 5 ge . QQQTQLL finbgyffg' , . ,x t 0- a n 47 ... 17,- L. i' v. fn 1 0- g,,. . ,-,, sf., N . w 2 ff Av, 'Y X., C D- in A. 5.44, .Q Q Q if Q-ya' T- J 0- -Y 1 ,Q . .L p,' Ns.- ,. -c- 1 7 -ns- 1- 9' Qs- 5 S 1? sv Qs fs , Z' ,uv- 6- i-..- s. ng x J lk L X I' 'S ' .f , . Y .r X. f Q cz xy Mllltaf 4.4.5 l L' I X ,I Jost, Eleanoreg Kamadq, jean, Kato, Haruog Kern, Maxine, Kinfra, Kazuo - sf 5 Nl 1 3 h kinorndto, Oliver, Kimura, Yaeg 'Kingston, Pauline, Kitely, Donald, Q Koba, Nobulio 4 . . r q V, X . 1 I L Q 5 . 1 V I Kojima,.Chiyog'kx'use, Charles, ll' Larsen, Nealg Lauriclscn, Carl, Lee, Glenn 4 Lemm, Harvey, Lewis, Mina, Lidbury, Bernice, Lloyd, Violet, McDaniel, Georgia jo McDonald, Donald, McDonalcl,'jeanette McGovern, jack, McKean, Dorothy, McLaughlin, Harvey McMartin, -lean, Maddoclr, Harold, Malllaerg, Helen, Manolides, George Martin, Phyllis Matsubara, Minelcog Matsuo, Mitsuog Meisnest, Margaret, Melrose, Marcia Metzenbaum, Bates Minato, Eva, Mitchell, Frances, Mitchell, Wallace, Monhelmer, Mell Morinaga, Yasu Morio, Noborug Morrison, Helen, Morrison, Lela, Morrison, Lethag Morrison, Shirley 1 WW, f wff must an , ff 1 L14 L I mfffej Nluellersthoen. Paul, Myers, Betty Lee Naclmlur, l.o1s, Nagata, N1 uo, wtf 'KfYlfx 1 l, ' W rl 'WWW 'Yapem rt me 'Nleedlu XT aret Wrger, Carolyn: N .AW . IS 1 15.1 . 'o atsulco No , B OlS J JYVJ Qlverg. Betty, Olmno, Marmn Yosl11y', Olsen, Wes, O'Mc.1r.1, PJ r1r .lg Oulu. Ceorge Gwen, N'1r5,1n1a. Oye, Tetsuya, Palmer, Don, Palmer, 'lag Pearson, Menfretl Pease, Bud, Pepm, Slajella, Perry, Ed, Peterson, Arnold Powell, Helen Powell, Tom, Quesnel, Ileane, R.1mbeau,jaclc, Rmluards, Barbara, Rltleltmch, Betta Rldelulgh, VV.1lter, Robmson, Vlfalter, Rockefeller, Genevieve, Rodruclc, Betty Ann Rollmger, Henry Romagoy, Lelilla, Rulwensteln, Roy, Sack. VYICXOIQ Santee, jacquelxne, Sawyer, Duk f Q- ? ' ' . 5 ' S ,. S BA Fc. , ' ' iiii t fs, Q. 'ru I . A s. be unioz Cfass Schubert, Ed, Schwarze, Helen Scott, Bert, Scram, Gladys, Sefton, Fannie Shaw, Betty, Shearer, Dorothy, Shepherd, Charles, Sheppard, Ruth, Shibuya, Takeshi Shimolcon, Michiye, Shutts, Elaine, Sievert, Bonnie jean, Simpson, Marion, Sively, Kay Smith, Betty Ann, Smith, Marilyn, Smith, Wilbur, Sondheim, Harold, Sparlcs, Priscilla Stacy, Eldon, Stanley, Mary, Stanley, Mulvina, Stevenson, Phyllis, Stevenson, Vesta Sugino, Miki, Suzulci, Katsumi, Talcenalca, Tamilco, Tanagi, Chiyelco, Tanaka, Shizulco Taniguchi, Harry, Thomas, Shirley, Thompson, Fred, Thompson, Raymond Tsubota, Chessie 1 f al , ,U 5' Tsuji, alcalco, UmCmU.I3,, Mary, ,Uyeno nfVachon, V ' f yi ieren, , ffrf 4' 1 Lf ' if Vivian, Autlrene, Voigt, Ernst, VVallin, Victoria, VVarrington, George Widner, Marian 'F IUIIOZ' ' 4.5.4 ' C! Winkler, Dick, Witt, Bernadineg Yahagi, Hiroshi, Yano, George, Yewdall, Doba Lee . . 1 . ggpdeltif ,j'l!L'L'CIIl,I!l.5AlllL'll1,5 O! fne' flllllfffi L A 1 Tins YEAR's JUNIOR Crass, the Class of 1938, has proved itself to be one of the most active groups that Broadway has ever seen. The juniors are not satished to do things the way they have always been done. they strive at all times to inject some note of originality and individuality into everything they do The class is placing a moderate order of Senior Pins for September delivery. Students who qualify as Seniors in the fall semester are eligible to wear the pin and may purchase it at that time, According to the manufacturer of the emblems, this is the first time that a class has ordered its pins this far beforehand. Through the efforts of Tom Smart, the class president, the Juniors have acquired a large bulletin board in the main hall, and it has proved a good looking ground for various reports and posters ln conjunction with the present Seniors and with advice from the olhce, these upfandfcoming Broadwayites have changed the old plan of giving two matinees a semester to that of holding three, at the same time reducing the extra work that would be entailed by decorations and punch by cutting out those two unnecessary items. ln the second semester, Sophomores with hrst halfjunior credits were allowed to attend, this was also an entirely new plan, as underclassmen had never before been admitted to matinees. Broadway is looking forward eagerly to the fulfillment of the promise that the juniors have Shown this year. ' 1 Broodwoy Lights Up 3 Alfectxonote, ehr? Slly :mon Q Noontime Buclcoroos 4 Wofch Your Step 6 Eosy There' ff ti' of W :S Lamaze C-faaa W MILLER BLANCHARD FITZPATRICK Second Szmcstzr President BETTY P Vac: Presmdmt Secretary Toordy DON FITZPATRICK Treasurer Adwscr LSON Counsc f M A MILLER Fxrst Scmester HAROLD Wim V1c'roR REINERTSEN PAULINE BLANCHARD Miss HELEN OLSON MR IRA MILLER S-+ it WEIR OLSON PHELPS THE CLASS OF 39 after two well rounded years has cllmbed up to the half way mark Under the 1nsp1ra tronal guldance of 1ts energetlc advlser Mrss Helen Olson and arded by the class counselor Mr Ira T Mlller the class made lf a speclal project to have as many of 1ts members as posslble take part m the act1v1t1es and 1n this way developed a feehng of lllllty Due to the hne coo eratron and enthusxasm shown by the members of t e class the plan proved hrghly successful At the gala Chrrstmas party a PIIZC was gwen to Agnes Shaw for composmg the Class of 39 Pep Song whlch furthers the umty and Splflt of the c ass At the sprlng meetmg there were two hrghll hrs rn the program Srx promrnent Senrors gave t err vrewpomt on Broadway and 1ts mstltutlons rn two mmutes each and Dan O Brlen and Harry Prlestly representatlves of Cormsh School demonstrated and explarned the art of fenclng Vlctor Remertsen was elected presrdent of the c'ass for the second semester, but he reslgned to have tlme for other act1v1t1es and was succeeded by Betty Phelps Broadway expects great thmgs of thls class, and rf IL contlnues rn the manner m whlch lt has started the school w1ll not be dlsappolnted REINERTSON O TOOLE GRANDE , A NJ I li lj 0 f if ..'...G. D. 4 'Xiu' bit . ........ - .. n. by it A ys t A I ,,, . . .. gi. ' . . . . S as 9 .lg gl. v ' v L1mf S0PHox1oRE PROGRAM Row A f Maddock, LCVVIS. Bodamcr. Mags: Row B -Burns, Hollu, Dyer. Vvrlght Row C ' Fowhs, Shark Clement Cffnzfr -'9OPHON1ORh SOCIAL Row A f-Levas, Lulngstun, Shaw. Duff Row B fN1cChesney, Steele, O'Toulc Lnuwr -SOPHOMORF, f11,l'LI'lO'N Row A .Innes Real Hrnurc ROWB f'x.1ns,H.xm Shure!! Rudcrlglx Nmxrh ...Wa 3C'7AClflUTL' C, Clllllllfifcli I llpgu SOPHOMORF FRN' NDSHIP Ruw :K Chmn, QQFIVTNICII1, Grlnxxun. Lawn, -Innes, Inouye Row B Ncwdall, Bready, Magee, Trcadway Hollls Row C VN'e1r, Smelier. Cancel. Myland Row D Smuh L-.IICHIIIWC Marla ilnur SOPHOMORI PLVBLIKLIVX Row A Rom, Urlnstcln N1.1dduch Hulhen Ruw B Hough Adamx Luxngxmne Burm Row L' IUlnglcy,N1unnL1.1 Qluscli Rcam Row I5 Steels Isuw xOPHOMORE' ROOM ARR.-KNUf'N1I ,NI Row .-'x Hxrst, Bllcsl Bntnng, VVr1ght, Reel. Sclgxucld Row B Mlllcr. Mchus, Pcppard, Shurctt, Fllzpatrluk Row C Ulttruk, Phxlllps, Chapman, Xuung. Ijdl'lllChCLk Rum' D clullfdflg, Plckard 'Y' gL',7AL'lllL'1'L' C fill? l Row A Buychul4, Bucs, Blrl-acl. Ballarnl, Barnes Bmlanmer lluw B Amlerson, Baller, lllles. Bready, Llzrrler, Barrcmlgh lluw CI Carr, lll.1neh.1rLl, Brown llarrun, Butung Rnw I7 Brunner, l3enlley.Li.1rr4mll, .'AM.lJYT1S, Alml Row I' Buupleel, Pxhe, Bosculce, llmmlstrum. Q1.1merL1Shy Bedlorel. Row :X lngehrctwn. llmore, Dart, lDdFI,L:l1CSClLllI1C, Qfhrlstenson, Delaney Row B Flrzpatrlclc. Dulfhene, Clarr, Crouch, Cohen, llngelson Row C -Enlrcllson, Chrlstmnsun, Cuolc, Clme, Dyer, Dure, Galeno. ROVV I3 C.1s5ell, ljUllZll I1lCI', Duxhury, Dlnglcy. Camera Shy Carrule, Chappell, Doung, lfllmr Row A Pulxayamcm Hrxmmmnel, Freeman, Hxmelhoch, L11'lH5fCll'1. Row li Hara, Framlcevxtch, Holl.1nLl,Hct:ler, Row QQ l'le.1thcule, Qlhson, llomwlm, l'l1g.lSl'll. Row I7 Llreene, lnuwley, Llrcen llenelersun, Furutu Row' li Ponte. Hlg.1xh1yr1rn.1 Q 1mer.1 Shy Uulley,LJuxl.1lQr1r1 a g. L TILIIIL Rem 'x Nklano. Niumna Nxxlwlmulo Malsuxuma 'NL u NlShll'l10!O Row B 'w1cL.1ug,hl1n Niagcc N1L'Namce Nxglg 'xiltnhell Rum L N1.1lxu JLI 'Moore Nile cr MA uxlm Nialhuon Row D 'Nagam Nlomoda Nhllcr Mwland Row L x1dlxLlUkhl Nfmers Maxon L.1mLmShy Nhlnurc 'N11nHLr Ram X Hunt xcy Hullwcn Lnscn Hxrst Hollls Rnvx B Hmm Innuyc Inouyc hdllydmd Ishlluwl onca Row L Hutchcnson ones Hudson kan .1141 KdmJCh1 Ishlda Row D Hough Hlgashl Ito lxlvs lguchl Ixanguma C .1mv.r.1 Shy H1r.1l'uymshx Hlrl Hmm luvx X lxlun y lv.: or Nklnms hm or Lyn! Rum B Ixcmhoyamh lxunyama 'x1gDonald Lmklngzon Rom L Lcwm Inmgstonc cc lkndama Rnvs I7 Larson lxeugh Locke Ixumagl Loxc Rum I: luhlman lxumata Row F Lamb Lynn Keller Camera Qhw Leader Llndsay Lmnlm N1cC,l'1esncy A ', f ' 'TL' c.!!1l.1.i i . ,:',. ,. d . , VI Y 'QW ,J , . , E ' . vK,3,vh - I W u 1 I L'f lF- I W A L r' QOVACHIO 'IL' C, A111 A Row A Planeta. Prater, PlChCl'1i1g, Omorl, Qhara. Ulumotn. Row B Rosenrhal,Phelps,l7al1n, Rodgers, Phllllps. Rnw C Patterson, Owfoolc, Parry. Peterson, Petty, Qullantang, Row D Pelham, Ream, Nurdahl, Ufxleal. Row lf Pedersen, Rasmussen Phoutrrdcs. Camera Shy -Peet. Row A St. Laurent, Sharpe, Sumolca, Shanks, Talcahashi, Shlmoela. Row B Sherlock, Selcuja, SCTIZHWH Tada, Shlhara. Row C fStalCler, Schlotman, Scanlon, Shaw, Shorett. Row D Slmmonds, Shlgeta, Smelser, Stewart. Camera Shy -Strller, Sherman Russell, Tanaka. Row A f-Yamada, Yoshxda, Yoneyama, Taylor, Tanaka, Tsujr, Row B Wells, Sutllff, Wolff, rl-Cfflll Wright Row C Wolfcr,W1en1r,'l'readway wvh1IiClH, VVallcer, Row D Ward, Wxclcs, Tohlason Whods, Vrlonza Camera Shy flhwnsend, Vaughn, VVald, Yurmlco. o I ms US 1 --L ,A 4 ?,,Z 3' 'S b ,, , ' Ms ff' , 1 'a ' mx 7 1 I' f-5'f'95 4l ff? . .'f-'li . . Y., Q, . Mi? IZ 'CEA 144,614 6.4.4 rit S m xt r Sr ond Semester ROBFRT R0l Tl l r xnlmt D011-,1 AS G11 BERT Palscu 1 A W1 II X l rm MARY HAIC OT Eorn rt r BETTY GRAY SPRAGl 1- PARKLR Tr asurrr RQSEMARIE D1rNr0y., Vvllss Doaomv CA551m hlll cr Mlss DOROTHY CASSIDY Miss NTARL ARE1 VX AI T111 vs Cnumtlor MISS TVTARGARET WAI THEW CASSIDY WITT EGER 2 PARKER ROUTT GILBERT THE CLA55 OF 40 although just begmmng 1ts Cllmb IS already well on the way to herghts of ach1evement The hrst meetmg held on November 12 and ably preslded over by MISS Dorothy Cassldy adv1ser was pronounced a blg success Mr Heber D ohnson welcomed the students and gave them a blrd 5 eye vzew of what Broadway could do for them durlng thelr four years of hlgh school The Broadway Nonette entertamed Wlth a few selectlons LOIS Clare Evans sang and Cvlnger Copeland sang and tap danced Another well attended meetmg occurred on Decem ber 15 Mr W E Hendrlclcson honor uest of the class for the day reslded over the 1n5ta latlon cere mony After a num er of musical selecttons the meetln was termmated w1th the dlstrlbutlon of the tradltlona candy canes The class olTer5 5pec1al recogmtlon to MISS Margaret Walthew the counselor who has been a great help to MISS Ca551dy and to the Freshman Class as a whole The Freshmen are looklng forward w1th eager ant1c1pat1on to thelr next three years of act1v1ty IU Broadw ay WALTHEW HAIG P1 i' GRAY DUNTON Fi . ff ci r ,T f ' . ' .....,.,.. , if ....... 1 . , I ' ......, 'uc' 9 jlltnt .... ,... . . . , J ' 'Q ....,.....,... Sn' 'tn y ...,....... . ': ' ..,..,.. ' 1' J ...... ' . , ' .... f . 's .,,,. , A ' 1 ,A Q. 1 5 -is l . I V I 'R T , V A 1 7 I , y ff' 6. ' 1 , E F - ' V , , G, . X - X 1 f Q , V f Z Zlillilbll Ol lllll LL5 FRESHMEN ATTEWDANCE AN D CONISTITUTION Row A Lefebvre 'Na arenus Nlendclsolm Shade Beardslcy Rum B Bartlmlumcxx l'll1utt Dunlap Owen Rum C, VN llgon I'RhSHN1E 'Nl PROQRAN1 AND RP FRl:SHMI:'N F Row 4 Bluff Chmn Lalxm l a d Sldllflfld Row C, Kell Iwersnn Reynolds Bllalw Row D Ruglolph l'RhSHN1EN ARRANIQEMENTS AND ELECTION Row 'X uct Nladsen Wrllumsen Nlusrman Hanex Row B H11 man Lmcjm uhnwn lrdllllvl Row Q Parlvzr Baraxlu .gl T ll' E l 7 .I I , C , 'ff'-A Q r D, Y , f ' , zz r . Row B W-nl-sucl'11ya, Dunton, Block, jackson, ' I l , ,'.' I D 3 53 A I A f I n Q l l' l llri 'iv I D EJ, r Y.O C,7TL',4AlIl4lll L LLM Rum' 'X lhtxrln .Mlx1xN1r1. . Xmmll1,.'Xx.1nL1n1.1, Jxulwrl. fxlnljll Run ll lilll'lII llarrlcn, lhllarrl, licarrlxluy llrnxx n Run L' Bujlu, llcrg Xxnllllll liltmv. 'XUf'.lI71.l, Row I5 Hunncu. llmxxn, ll.1rnl1.1rt. lllmlm, llI'y.lIN L .unrra Shy :X1m1mlxcr1, Beagle, Bcxaw, Braxlwnx Jhfw r , . lfx KW fn Ron -X Kirnncx ilu m ,l l' Cilalnn Qfalxm k,l1rrvohsnn,lil1nC Q Row B Cnpcla el. Carulwcn, Cam fin, N Chrmsrxan, Karnak fudy, Liu I ' ' L' Row CI Ch . Craig, C Mudlw, Burwcll, Chl ,' ff' Ro D ,omrtneyq Bu flBurns, M Wat , ' ll ' 4 1 x C . ly JJ fp Zllvllil Xl fm Af .V U - J UM Row A Dore. Dfforc, D3Y'lS, Fleck, llllxott, Fenton. Row B Dunton, lfger, Fujii, Dlclc, lllhcrr. Row C Frost, Flylta, Dowling, Evans Durant, Danllclwxlc, Davls Row D l'NdXNYl'1l'llP, Dlafes, Doyle Camera Slay Mary Flclwr Row .-X Gray. Cimxc Gray Haraela, llavlll, Goetz Row B Harrwxg, Hartslmrn, Hansen Harrala, Haga, Fulcayama, Havel, Halg Row C Fuller, Fuj1l11ra,Greenway. Hagen Row D Drvllwy, Gale. Urlmsracl, Gordon Camera Slay Uxllxs ix A ,V fix Tnlmlnrln ill? g LL4 lllltlll Row A Hnfstad L. ard Hllts amcs Huber ann Run B Hlbdkhl ones lmamura Im Hcwrngrnn Rem L H1 man lxcrwn lanscn xml Hnd n uvx D uxhn ohnwn iqrrn 1 Qamnra qw uhnwn n n Imsux low X llnstmm PXUSI .1 uxr In cw 'Mm Row B I'xruq,Lr Lcfghxrg IXLIITIILJII I lrmndcy fxulxxal Rum D lxancmltxu LCVKIN km 1 ku ROWA Miller Matsuyaml Marsden MCCCJfmlCk Lonon Madsen ROWB Matsumoto IViAkULlLhl Nfendelsohn Lustxg Lloyd Row C Lorlmer Lowe Luaas Row D Martm N1LBr1de Nhhara 'Xhcunc Lxpman Mlyauchl Melrose Makxno Lamcra Shy McM1ckcn Row A Olcamulo Olfcamom Nlakata Morlta Nakashlma 'NJLAU hl Rum B Qkada Wunwn 'Na Annu Moss Offer ow C Musxcl 'Vivre 'Nu un Xhllgr Row I7 Nhlflld O son 'Nakxhqra 'N Uhr C amen Shv 'Norden Okada ' FIU-lminn V 7 'IV - 7- -,f r L fwfr 'fJ 'ff 14 . X , b H l - ' N ll , ' , F , H . R - H 1 '-14,1 ,I H V Vl.rLr.,n i ' , I' ' .bluh xo , 4 C I ' : , . ' .lr . Row C K.1tay.1m.1, Kell, I.cc Lx: Blmc, V r ,Q , ' 1. ,4 dt , 'A KY R , j I A l k ' .1 . A . ' . , , .Q '. . nj, -llluu r ' 'WI 'l - ' U allsau-2 L Z ?TL'.5Allltfll C, 111.51 Row :X Royca, Ream, Plelicll. Reese, Reeelc, Rahela Row B Olson, Pearson, Prater, Rossnnn Prerxon Row C Rogers. Ananda, Prxee, Perry, Peterson Row I7 l7erry,ParlKer,Q:aL1 Larnera Shy Rlehardxon, Parlchurst, Row A Seger, Sermhner, S.1l4lILlSl1l, Stalret, Spragg. Row B Sr Lauren: Sl1ade,5l1axer,Sorvxlc Row C Sato, Qlwgshergh, S.lS.ll'4l, Sato, Slallglhllfel, llulllllph Ram D Blmyla, Shields, Routt, Shmyeela L-.lINCI'rlSl1y Seanlan, Shaw, Sonnnerlaal. Row :X Iaela, lryelx, Thompson, Stoelcdale, Iholnpson Row B Afalumoto, Sugawara. Sundlvcrg. rl-.1l4.ll'4USl11. Row C Tadloek, Tenncy, Stanheld. Row D- Stevens, Summhara, Swanion, Thompson Row li -f klialcaihmma, I-i7l'5ldSUI'l Camera Shy Sugawara, Thrasher. Taylor Ron 'X l YCIUIHAINI xxl.llAI1.llWC Vhrlson, xxhlllffx, Xxv.ll1lkIlllSI, XxvlllL1lTlNlIl Row H xvUXl1lLl.l. Weyer, Vhaele W'vl1lfWl7lC Xyalton Run' C' Vhlllxon VNalxl'1,VY1t! West, loxhxura Ron H Yamanloto Young loxhlela hh.lI.lN.1lWC aoxhxmora 1.. 1.- X l 1 1' 1 1 .1111T1j 6 1114 1111511 1 1 Q ' .111 Yi' 1' 111L'1 1 . 1 1: 111- 1 ' 1 1:1 11111 - .1 11 '111 ' 1' 1 1111 '.L1' 11.1 - 1111 -- Tru. 4' 'I 111 111 1111' 1 ' 111 1 1- A 1 ,, A .1'1 1 If 1'1 ' 111 1 111. 1111 111 111 .1111 ,W . ,X 1 ' '.'. 1111 ' 1111 .11 . '1.x ' 1 '-11 11 1 11 1.'1 1 , 1 11 1111- 11 1.1 111 wrt ' 11 1-.V 111 '11111 1 11 ' 'l1 1 1 1 11 ' '11 1. 1 1 11: 113111 1 IA 1 1 11,1 1 11,11 1 111 1 11,11 - 1111 11 '. XV1 11 ll 11 XV1 A Il N 1 '-,','1 , -1 '1 KV1- 1 1 11 ' XV1' 1 '- '111: 11, 11 'V 1 '.' 111 ' 1 x X111 11111 '1, 1'1 XV 1 1 1 , , 1 1 'uk H1 1 lil ' 1 1 . 1,, 1 5 1, 1 , 11, V 1 1 t 1 ' 1111 Tttrongs ot Humanity Hurrynng onward Pushing Forward ln Search of success Mungled students Busy bustling Seelctng new Interests Componnonsttup Gut to discover Abilities Power Skllitully dlrected Qnword ond upward Soonng To heights In obsorbung pursuuts I I I I I V I Diversion, f I i L T -gi N ,. Y I- X, x U I --s...,..: 1 ' ' i lwilw df' ' 0 i Ss 'Qc ty fsjtyji My Dae ' ig? E X My J rw . . ,....... Prcsidznt AC . , . ...., VicrPrc.siJcnt g f J T GHE ...... ,....,. S ccrctary , . My ,K OWENA BOND. ..... Adviser WMM SX HEYWOOD wooo Huoi-iss THE ENCOURAGEMENT and reward of high attainment on the part of students in the matters of scholarship, leadership, service, and character developmentn are the aims of the Broadway High School Honor Society. Led by President Joe Heywood, the Honor Societ has functioned through another active and fruitful year-active in the many interesting programs it has presented to the students and fruitful in its increased membership and in the interest it has created in scholastic attainment. Under the capable guidance of its energetic adviser, Miss Rowena Bond, the Honor Society has swelled its membership to two hundred and forty members, eightyfsix of whom are Gold Seal wearers. The committees, too, have worked hard and have accomplished much. The Program Committee, headed by Paul Martin, has been particularly ellicient, putting on many excellent programs. At one meetin the Olympic swimming stars, Olive McKean Mucha and .lack Medica were featured s ealcers along witlgi their famous coach, Ray Daughters. Another outstanding meeting had as guest speallger Richard Watt, former Broadway student and recent winner of a Rhodes Scholarshi . At the same meeting the Scholarship Committee, led by Susan Howard, sponsored a program which was directed to give underclassmen some idea of how to prepare themselves for competition for a scholarship. Able publicity was given this worthy movement by the Publicity Committee under Dolly Gray. All in all, 1937 has been a red letter year for the Broadway brain'trusters. The lntelligensio relox over teo-cups xv' 'V ,- u V, OIICZ' Oflcfy GOLD SEAL Row A Greene, Hanson, Evans, Gray, Anderson Row B Bjorge, Halstead Aolc1,Aolc1, Abc, Borherg Row C Heywood, Florcsca,Kamal1an, Akagl, Hjelm Row D Beach, Hartung,Butler, Boscole, Bruen Row A Mallherg, Lew, lvanollr, Howard, Melsnest, Hoffmann Row B lsh1da,Kawata,Kayama. K3Wi1S3lC1, Lundqulst, Row C Karxlcoml, Mcliw1ng,K1mura, Horton, Row D jones,Mart1n Row A Rlchards, Morrlson, Relcharclt. Robmson, Rxchards, Mltchell Row B Phoutndes, Mortenson, Muszynslc Miyagawa Row C Helman, O'Reardon, Mulr, Poland, Reilly, Ozalu Row D O,N81l, Patterson, Nalcao, Norltalce Row E O'Neil, Nalcashima Row A Watanabe, Rlekles,SUl1SSCl', Shafer, Waxman, Uyeno Uyeno Row B Swanson, Bond,Tal4ahash1, lfyeda, Takahashl Row C Smlth, Sargent, Slvcly, Wood, Ruhenstexn Row D Uyeno, Wltt, Yoshlmoto, Rodarm, Slms TVVO BAR Row A Hayashl, lnouyc, Blumenthal, Dyer, Hughes, Broclcman Row B Bond, jones, Inouyc, Hayano Row C Burns, Abe, Hess, Kawano. Ilcedo, Inuuye Row D Cassell, Boas, Bonham, Hashxguchm. Hxrabayashl ,- ., cucr gccfcfy TVVO BAR Row A Kerr, Nmomlya, Nakata. Newdahl, Newberger, Levas Row B Bond, Mam1yo, Nakagawa, Lew, Mallberg,Nachbar Row C --Aokr, Nrshrmoto, Kmosheta, Maddock Row D --Monhermer, Marcus Monmoto, Momoda Row A -Takako, Teramoto, Tsujr, Yoshrmou, Sparks, Sheppard Row B-Tanagl, Schwarz, Tanaka. Romagoy, Watanabe, Shutts, Thomas Row C f Olkawa, Shlgeta, Yoshmo, Wong, Stalclcr, Shaw Row D -Watanabe, Palmer, Norclahl, Takashl ONE BAR Row A ff-Grlnsteln, Hxgo, Bodamer, Aokr, Erlckson, Coburn Row B'-Hrrst, Blrkel, Bottmg, Halg, Hjelm Row C --Fukayama, Blles, Durrant, Glbson, Brrtam, Fujita Row D - Blanchard, Galeno, Barron, Fltzpatrlck, Chang Row E -Tukayama, Fuju, Derczes Row A Hogan, NlClSOH, McClung, Ikeda, Nakauchl, Kohayashl Row B --Ito, Kumagal, Holben, Moss, Lonmer Row C jones, LeFebvre, Llvmgstunc LCWIS Row D lmmura, McMullen, Bond, Hollxs Row E Larson, McChesney, Lipman, Myland Row F --Morrwakr, Kumagal, Klem, johnson Row A--Sugawara, Omori, YOShldZ, Yamada, Yoneyama, Yorloka, SUmlOk3 Row B -Tada, Sclesnrck, Shovlm, Uyeda Patterson, Phylhpg Row C - Slmmonds, Schlotman, Yamaguchr, Shade, Tenny, Qffr Row D Olson, Pearson, VVon Vaughn Ozakr Row E ' Ohno, Shxfnyeda . I 6 v J gfuogenlf Cami Nair. HAIG ..... ........ P resident HALLER PE'nansoN. . . .... Vice-President: WILLIAM Win' ...... ...... S ccntary V MR. LINTON P. Bmmnrr ........ ..... A dviscr if . Q- 1,4 BENNETT HAIG PETERSCSTJ To PROMOTE the welfare of the school and to arouse a spirit of loyalty and cooperation among its students . . . and especially to strive to bring about a unity of spirit and cooperation among the several organizations already existing in the school, -this is the purpose of the Broadway High School Student Council. ' During the past year the Student Council has guarded and contributed to its worthy trust-the welfare of the student body. The Council which represents the students, consists of elected represen' tatives from each roll and through them it informs the students of the many school activities. Throughout the year periodic meetings were held at which the current school problems were discussed. The Council sponsored and aided many drives. Among these campaigns, the drives for a safe and sane Hallowe'en and for the abolition of the painting of other schools during the football season were notably successful. Cutstanding assemblies were enjoyed by the students. During the football season there were special pep assemblies, and preceding the Christmas holidays, the Girls' Club gave parts of its beautiful First Semester Council i MQJTS-iiilaaf amz N fb 'rn HEIMAN .... ....... P rasidmt ILLIAM Wirr ..... ...... V ice-President rfgvfy J ' SHIRLEY RICKLES ....... ....,.. S ecrctary Mn. LiNroN P. BENNETT. . . ...... Adviser HEIMAN WITT RICKLES Christmas pageant. Mr. George Muench, head of the safe driving campaign, illustrated the results of reckless driving with grim remains of mutilated automobiles. In fulfilling their duties as Student Council presidents, Neil Haig and Kemieth Heiman introduced many interesting and notable speakers, among whom were Leo Lassen, George Buck, The Reverend Harold Sansbury, Dean Herbert Hawkes of Columbia University, and Dr. Malcolm McEachern of the American College of Surgeons. Probably the most famous and interesting of the many personalities was Scotty Allen, the renowned Alaskan dog teamster, who came with his dogs and Arctic regalia. A large part of the success of the Council's program during the past year has been due to the efforts and cooperation of Mr. Linton P. Bennett, the group's wellfliked adviser. Second Semester Council Q., JUNE Cook ....,......... Przszdznt LENORE PETRIE ....... Vicerprcsidcnt MARY FRYKHOLM ......... Secretary l , L COOK U fl giiyk-eqjwlffll Pmue YJ! kv j i .,S+.f.yf f 5g tim, N' aj J ,' , ' f t rf J ti sf' A New pLAN has been tried by the C1irls' Cla-lab this ygrtin mejlbllowi e theme 'lEvery Cvirlls ues r Her Treasure Chest. Carr 'n out the t ie, at the Gir ' assemblies s cial 'ewels 53.9 YI g N , J represggting personality, character, personal appezfranccyand tlgipdesitable qu iffes Vg e featured. f' A ,f ij perating with the Boys' Club, the Cvirls' pi b andgfdelivereeljbaslcetsito needy families 473 a Tljapksgiving. At Christmas the Girls' Cltibshlledjstoc ings with toys, fruiff and candy for the n who otherwise would have had none Two of t outstanding events of the year were the VJ onal Conferences sponsored by the Girls, Q1 b. Ht one co J rence vocations were featured, cl y C Qzizjother, avocations. A gala occasion was celebrated' 5 on All Girls, Club Day. X C fi nrifi BU glinme ts of the day included an assembly in the morning, a alentine luncheon, and a dancetafger H F if H af , -Q J IJ, N ong the many successful campaigns sponsored by the Cwirls' Club Cabinet swpie theglam and f ell Drive, the Tinfoil Drive, and the Easter E Drive. xi Q, lk A f -V J O l f C if ,XJ ,jo ' -, Y J fader the inspiring guidance of Miss Qeflfllllills and the competent leadebship of the officers, the 1 Mmirl ' Club has Hpromotedxtshe welfare arid cared for the general interests of thbgirlki-Yiigsch 'Q 7 c 'x j ' lx' ll s QE. we Q- ALTENBRAND BJORGE BOHLKE CURTIS l.. 71 V GRAY Guv HOFFMANN ,y i-qowmzo neun 3, ' LYON Zn! ' Lois Counrmr .......,.. TYEJSWCV Yosm Tnxaiiasi-ii. ,G A, A. Prcsidcnt iss BETH Mii.Ls ..... . .... Adviser M f FRIENDSHIP Ruane McCallister, Chairman Betty Ann Smith Roberta Hollis' Florence Kalb 1 Dorothy McKean 7- MIDDY Marjorie Brunner, Chairman ls! Szmcstcr Marilyn Smith, Chairman Znd Scmcstrr Dorismae BIBIOCR Virginia Broclt Melita Elgert Priscilla Dyer Beulah Holben Sally Lewis SOCIAL SERVICE Betty Jean Bohllce, Chairman Carolyn Schwarz Marjorie Blumenthal Genevieve Des Marais Dorothy Mae Hawley Ethel Collins Betty Groves SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE Rhoda Bjorge, Chairman Doris Littlejohn Hazel Hook Lorena Inglis Dolly Gray Lavonne Brocltman Eileen Evans Mary Jane McClung . N23 ,, . 3:12 stl' ' ' ?' V-:fy 1- N 'H 'X I , Mitts COURTNAY ,-to , a Cffzzla Ccuwuffeca PERSONALITY Harriet Altenbrancl, Chaxrman Jean McMart1n Jean Picard H Barbara Richards Jessie Ann Barash LIBRARY Shirley Riclcles, Chairman Bernice Grinstein Ruth Whipple Sylvia Nalclti Eloise Smith Rosemary Kayama Julia Hiltz LUNCHROOM Bernice Stusser, Chairman Mary Kawata Margaret Needham Kazulco Itoi Caroline Newberger Dorothy Balter ENTERTAINMENT Kathleen Guy. Chairman Mary Jane Allen Katherine Goranflo Jane Borberg Virginia Williams Helen Sondheim Elva May Gibson P. T. A. DANCE Bemice Shoemaker, Chairman Virginia Welpton VOCATIONAL J, Monica Hollmann, C, Margaret Roseland IX Betty Garrison .B Hazel Hoolt ,P Betty Lee Myers x fx N Jeanne Headlee ,I Betty Shaw HOSPITALITY M Margaret Reichardi A imirman Liuba Ivanoff f Helen Mallberg A - Beulah Hanson l- , Betty Galcno B 3 g ,, Y Losr AND FOUND Virginia Lyons, Chairiran Betty Rodericlt A Esther Anderson 5 Q Florence Lundquist , Betty Canfield I, Catherine Dofelmieu 'BT Nona Finegold K REST Room f' De Lora Muszynslti, Chairman Bessie Brisson I 'D l Yvonne Palm F f Marion Mitchel A , Harriet Shafer ' l Miriam Hess POSTER 5 ' Gladys Pritchanl, Ouiirman Majorie Randall TAKAHASHI I fj,Q0M1e.7 FRESHMAN UXILIARY Susan Howa , Chairman Priscilla VVitt Marilyn Walsh Barbara Taylor MUSIC Polly Curtis, Chairman Doha Lee Yewdall -Jean Terrill Grace Mehus Myrtle Jorgenson Jeannette MacDonald Sue Bernstein Helen Gillman STUDENT BULLETIN Shirley Ann Waxman, Chairman' Millie Shepard HEALTH Dorothy Robinson, Chairman Julia Bready Olive Bodamer June Hogan Kazue Yagi Madeline Mallberg Margaret Meisnest Delores Vance BUILDINGS Betty Fullerton, Chairman Lorena Poland Jacqueline Gillespie Frances Grinstein Charlotte Hudson Dorothy Burton -65- f 1' MeCALLISTER MUSZY NSKI PRITCHARD RAPHAEL REICHARDT RICKLES ROBINSON SHOEMAKER .l- SMITH STUSSER WAXMAN mfg ,Eff L, L L V- Llff L- ' A ' .L L, J' A . L' ,A afenlfea . 35 Q RUANE MCCALLISTER .... . . .Prcsidcnt ,A BARBARA RICHARDS ,... . , .Secretary - XY, Miss BETH MILLS .... .... A dviscr ' if xl x F 1' sm? X F th , Y rf ' X E? ' .N Mitts Xl ' We r - 4-L Mfcattnsnaa RKHARDS QQ Vxl VoLENrEs, a Latin word meaning Always Willing to Serve,', is the name and the motto of the Broadway girls' service organization begun in the spring of 1936. A campaign against smoking during school hours was started by this organization and successfully carried out during the year. Under Mr. Heber D. johnson's direction and in cooperation with the Tiger Claw, Volentes has put the junior'Senior study hall under student control. The Volentes members sponsored an Easter Assembly, served at P. T. A. teas, acted as hostesses at P. T. A. dances, ushered and served at Back to School Nightf, spoke in the rolls on different topics, and performed many other duties for the faculty and office, In its short span of service, the Volentes organization has already proved its ability and worth to Broadway. Belowl Below: Row A-Whipple, RICHCS, Row A-Hgffmanny Gray, Takahashi, Smith Fullerton, B101-ge Row B-Shoemaker, Richards, M' Row B fCoolc, Bohlke, Robinson, Stusser - Fi-ykhglm Row C -Richards, Shaw - f ' 1 Row C --Courtnily, Evans 4 ' 1 if i i .l i- Q-1 r ITUL . Jvlv Ld , 1 H .h K VJ - x,t, 3' Y wrt J, ll ,.::f:1:r:r1r::4: -:-. Y ' .v A' Y' I 'I ' Y my AA HARLEY O,NEIL .... .......... P resident TED RODARM .,.. ....... P resident HARVEY OINEIL .... ....,...... S ecretary HARVEY OlNEIL .... , . ,Vicrpresiilent MR. W. E. HENDRICKSON ........... 1 4 ' .:4.Z'z 'iv' . ' - ,4 g-33.322-.,:e y ' f?lfA??fi' ,f,.,.,W. .. ' image eg., - 13- '-5 ' .S V I RODARM I fame -.---. if, . Adviser ' 49- O'NEIL O'NEIL HENDRICKSON FUNCTIONING as one of the school's most important organizations, the Tiger Claw has done much to improve the standards of Broadway. The purpose of the group is to do service of all build up and protect the school's name and reputation. The Tiger Claw has no standing committees, but the or anization serves Whole. It is really a service club Within the Boys' Clubg thereinre activities of activities of the Tiger Claw. The manner in which the Claw ushered at the basketball especially praiseworthy. The members of Tiger Claw are also as hosts at several P. T. A. dances. The above mentioned services rendered to Broadway by the boys in Tiger The past year was one of the most successful that adviser of Tiger Claw, Mr. W. E. Hendrickson, success of the club. Below: 5 f Row AffSims, Wood, Witt, Peterson, Stenstrom Row B-O'Neil, Weir, Rodarm, Price Row C-O'Neil, Smart HS 3 IO Below: WC ZS IO ee o a so s nduct p sable e the Row A ff-Gutliman, Heiman, johnson, Enlenberg, Anton ' f Row Bflimen, Evans, Gilbert Hartung 5 4,1 Row C --Ernst, Dier, Garrison C N Vwflow A NL 4, M 0 GENE FELDHEGER. . . - President PIARLEY O,NElL Presidznt , -'-- -Ldja E . . ....,. V. . H A-iw 'i'Y'Q6 ...... VlCE'PT651dCI1I ,,.A,,,,,,.,, , ,,,,, Vm-Prwdent X VE ,fN4fD,rf'ff2Jf44-+7 71' '. NjSCCl'Ci0VV HARVEY 0,NEIL ...... ....... S ecretary Xi . ENDR?CSON ...... 1 7.72. . if MR. W. E. HENDRicKsoN, . ...... Adviser , Lf' jj JJ ,U ,Mf-A A ' sm, if y y 1 ' R. Q . A. .A . NK I FELDHEGER O'NElL . O'NEIL HLNDRICKSON THE BOYS' CLUB has faithfully accomplished its purpose, to help everybody in Broadway in every way possible, and has thoroughly fulfilled its aim, to render invaluable services to the school. The Vocational Conference, sponsored 'ointly by the Boys' and Girls' Clubs, was a decided success. Many interesting speakers were obtained ljor the boys and girls of Broadway. Besides acting as hosts at the P. T. A. dances the Boys, Club maintained order at all athletic functions, planned several worthwhile assemblies for the boys, and ushered at the Senior Play, the Vodvil, and the Operetta. The Boys' Club also cooperated with the Girls' Club in putting over the Annual Thanksgiving Drive and the White Clothes Day celebration. In all of these voluntary services rendered to Broadway by the members of the Boys' Club, Mr. W. E. Hendrickson, their untiring adviser, gave the boys his Wholefhearted support and cooperation. Below: The Boys' Club Below: Scotty Allen enter- helps deliver the Thanks- toins students in full Arctic giving dinners for the 8' regolio. needy. L za Above: Coach swords I T the coveted vorsity letters. Lettermen's Assembly. X urprcsidmt. , Charles Sheppard D lutr Nlamgcr 4.,......,,.,. Mr ames Ladd Aiiwxtr ..,.., Mr james Ladd Kenny Herman 'vlel Smith, Bill Witt, Charles Sheppard Shirley Riclfles, Ruth Whipple, Miss Luauda Foote Cowl: President ...... . . ,Mel Smith Surfrary ,... Dick Newberger :l'rt.ziurtr. . Shirley Greenberg lame CM TEIE BROADWAY Debating Association has climbed the stairs to a clearer under' standing of higher parliamentary procedure and proficiency in the art of speech. Under the skilled coaching of Miss Luauda Foote and Mr. james Ladd the student speakers and members of the society have enjoyed an eventful year. Qpen forum discussions of school, city, and national problems have been the policy of the club. The University of Washington's Varsity men's and vvomen's debate teams were the guests of the club during the year. The purpose ofthe club is to further all interest in debate. gem wa jedafe gum! BROADWAY has been Well represented this year by an outstanding debate team. In addition to presenting its own high school debates it has offered the student body the opportunity of hearing several visiting university teams.The subjects debated were the following: Resolved that the old age features of the Social Security Act should be retained, and Resolved that the city police should be supplanted by a system of state police. Bernice Stusser. . . ........ President Betty Galeno ...,,.... ....,... V icc-Prcsidcnt Margaret Reichardt. . . . ..... Sccrctary-Cfrmsurcr Mr. Rupert Eichholzer, . . .......,.., Adviser Le C6tC!e JJMCQZJ LAYING the foundation for a more complete acquaintance with French life and customs, the French Club has been more outstanding than ever this year. Ably guided by Mr. Rupert Eichholzer and conducted by president Bernice Stusser, the meetings have proved truly beneficial to the members of the club, promoting more frequent and informal use of the French language. ,fleztllelee Cla! THE GERMAN CLUB, under the leadership of Mr. Rupert Eichholzer, endeavored this year to make the German language more loved and used. The club aimed at giving the students a chance to speak with one another in the native tongue. Every month the German paper called Der Botel' was edited by Lorena Poland and her staff. The paper was Well received and was regarded as the German Club,s outstanding accomplishment of the year. Lorena Poland ..., ......, P rcsidcnt Harold Maddoclc ...., ....,.. V ice'Presidznt Madelyn Mallberg .,.,,. . . .Scgrctarycfrzasurcr Mr. Rupert Eichholzer. . . . ..,..,. Adviser fifka f Paul Martin. . Pro C iviiul Rhoda Bjorge. . , ... Xrxpiur Fumi Myagawa ..., . . , Legalus Primus Dorothy Burton .,... . Lcxgatui Sr.un.lui Miss Jessie Llchtenberger. . .,,,.,. xkliiirr - . . SOCLZMJ dilflfld THE LATIN CLUB, an organization founded to promote the study of the Latin language and to bring together students of Latin, this year has again won laurels, Une more flight has been added to its tower of achievement. Much of the credit for the continued success of the Latin Club is due to Miss -Iessie Lichtenberger, adviser. Civ! Cizcu fo Jvlfalvanfco Sriuvmo to make the Spanish Club an institution which will act as a means of creating an interest in the Spanish'American countries, develop friendships among the students of the Spanish language, and serve as an effective substitute for travel, the officers and committees of the club, guided by Miss Audrey de Tourville, have completed another successful year. Margaret Grande. , . . . . .PHXIJIHI Bill Witt ,..., Vlii'PYi'NlJiVll Marilyn Smith. . . . . . .Snrrury Burton VValso ........,.. . . .Tmxxurcr Miss Audrey Delourville. . . , ,Aiuwr ffaalza CA!! THROUGH the able leadership of its adviser, Mr. Earl Danner, the Radio Club has increased its activities this year with the addition of numerous underclassmen as members. The embryo operators assemble at the station every night and talce code practice. The three licensed radio operators are on the air daily and make contacts with other amateurs. The increasing number of newcomers shows that the purpose of the club, to promote interest in amateur radio, is being achieved, and that this growing enthusiasm may necessitate more equipment and better facilities in the future. Clara Cla! ENTERING active competition in interfschool tournaments for the first time in several years, the Chess Club under its new adviser, Mr. Paul Hodge, obtained a fair start, Though not very successful in the tilts, losing three and tieing one, the members realized their ambition to promote interest in the club with an increase in this year's team membership over last yearls. So it is that the Chess Club looks forward with anticipation to its next year of interfschool compe- tition and hopes to improve on this year's record. 0 1,0 W Q Y Arthur Crimstad, . . . . Earl Smith ...... Prrud nt Diclc Riddell. ,. .. 1 Bob Dorwart .... ., .S r tirv Tr .1 ur r Mr, Earl Danner A Ll r Oscar Elgcrt. , 1 Q Ellis Vachon. .,. 114 Mr Paul Hodge. . . i Marie jenner, . . . Margaret Melsncst Robert Sims ..... l7irc.lor. . . Margaret Meisnest Miss Mabel Bischoff . Ajiisfr, . .Miss Mabel Bischoff Angelica Floresca Aneceto Rilleta. Gloria Rodriguez. juan javonello, . . Mr, W. W. Young. .Cf.1nJu.lor. . . ,Robert Sims Cvniqv. .. Doris Littlejohn 2442 C-on 'ce.4.4 of Mu,1icfa'11.4 Wim A COMPLETE reorganization the Music Club started the year as a different and improved group. Known as The Congress of Musicians, it was modeled on our national congress. Members of the club are known as congressmen until they have taken an active part in some phase of entertainment. Those who do are made senators and are given chenille insignias representing lyres. Under the skillful leadership of Miss Mabel Bischoff the organization has become of value to those interested in music. all z ina Cla! HAVING the purpose of furthering closer relationship among Filipino students, the Broadway Filipino Club has completed another successful year. The first meeting was an eventful getftogether party honoring the graduating Filipino students. At later meetings topics of current issues were introduced and discussed and the speakers told of the political, religious, economic and social conditions of the' Islands. Mr. W. W. Young guided the helm of the club, proving a very great aid to the organization. I . . .......l nsxdrnl . . .l'i.rfPrrsiJ:nt .....Ss.rtt.xry . . . . .Tmisunr . . . . . .AJL'iscr pta -1 5-idge OTCE PIIII. DURYEE BEN BUTLER. . . PRIOR 1AxDSKIM. BIII. GARRISON. . MARLOWE HARTUNC MR. Max REYNOLDS ...................Mant1gcr .. . .Sound:Tctl1nician .......Elcttritian ....Hct1Jl.qftxmt1n ....Art Dircctor . ....... Director EACH TIME that the curtain was raised on Broadvvay's stage this year the student body voiced its approval of the fine work done by Phil Duryee and his stage force. The members of the force Worked many hours in producing the splendid settings for the Vodvil and the club lounge and beautiful veranda scene in the Senior Play, in making the ten necessary shifts of scenery during the operetta, and in assisting in outside programs. The untiring efforts of the stage force deserve a strong vote of HPPICCHIUOH. Q-Zfclel' clrece THE TICKET FORCE performs some of the most Important work of the school. It handles the sale of tickets for the different productions, for the major sports events, for the P. T. A. dances, and for any lectures or moving pictures which are recommended for high school students. The force also assists at the school functions for which it sells tickets. The ticket force was headed by Ted Rodarm and advised by Mr. G. Pritchard. Members were John Nordahl, Bob Brunner, Len Eilenberg, Paul Irwin, joe Eberharter, and Clem Ernst. I 6 EVE dll! Jef liV6',C,GTXllz LARRY Sri'ssER .,.. ........ P rcxnlcnt GEORGE MANOUDES. . ...... Vice-Prcsilznt MARGARET MEISENEST .,,.... Sftrct,1ry'Tra.1surcr MR. GEORGE MUENCH .,....... :Uvxscr GY 'ef vii 5 Levy, Mcmolides, plone1o,fVluench, Meisnest, Stusser A NEW and outstandingly successful organization is the Live and Let Live Glub. Having the distinction of being the first trafhc organization in any Seattle high school, it has made rapid and constructive progress. This club, organized through numerous requests from students not lucky enough to be included in the curricular trallic classes, has had the full and earnest cooperation of the student body. Responsible for the efficient supervision of the club is Mr. George Muench who, with the appreciated cooperation of Mr. Marshall Goodwin, put much time and work into the formation of the Broadway Traffic Classes and the Live and Let Live Club. The club was created for the purpose of teaching good driving habits and what's under the hood. Its intent is studying and learning the traffic codes, helping boys and girls in obtaining driving licenses, and making it possible for all students to see driving films. Ct 671001406 0144, uggwafwni xdfbxltfpwftwffz wtf J t f d DY bt Qtt dy if wf- J' .W XXM f t x f t V 91' V5 f u' J h X f fn t I I ' ' . 4 ki' ' ' W ff!! W N MV v 'V ft U5 Y gy JU, :YPA , ,,1,f Vg gy I Kb I X di , 1941 A . W 4 X -ky. I 'IJ ,V tvv uw r W X' Ma' I X ' A Ty 'J WV t 'V t K L i J fx, ctw, wtf Y f DX A structure ottro t Xxpm J Ax In its lwolls M Y' Arts Hold sway- A pro uction d t In its octs- Emotion Finds lo W Apu icotion ob b Q In its poges reco d Q Events he o. gn 'sul 5 il C-ajaapeffa Holt it ,Q MARY EVANS. . . ........ Prcsidm! JACK Woob ..... .,.. V icc-President RUANE MCCAl.LlSTER . ...... Secretary JACK EPLER ,......... .... CI' rmsurcr MR. EINAR LINDBLOM ..... ..... D ircctor Tina BROADWAY A CAPPELLA CHOIR celebrates its tenth anniversary this yearg it can well be proud of that decade of memorable service as an inspirational and emotional outlet for students who are musically gifted. The achievements, the reputation, and the high ideals built up and maintained by this organization under the leadership of Mr, Einar Lindblom have given our school a finish of culture. This year the A Cappella Choir has sung on several radio broadcasts, and during the Christmas season the members entertained at a Capitol Hill Commercial Club program. The Broadway Christmas assembly was made lovelier by the Choir's beautiful interpretation of carols. The parents present on Dad's Night enjoyed its harmonies, and the Volentes featured the Choir as the musical side of its assembly. If it be possible to present laurels on paper, let them here be given to Mr. Einar Lindblom for his accomplishments during the past ten years in the field of building character for youth. Slmill ond effort blend to perfection The Choir officers unravel o lcnoity problem KULLBERG LADD 0VL VAC QZADJLS of , lilbid c7'!Z'C DH, VAC WTOIVZ THE DEEP, DARK, DANK, and dreary, dismal deposits of the dead in drama, dance, and diversion dismiss their dead for one last display of delightful life and laughable levity. The production, Phantoms of the Plazaf' Written by jo Klaas, and produced by Miss Jule Kullberg, assisted by Mr. Einar Lindblom and Mrj. W, Ladd, proved to be rich in talent, gayety, and attendance. The prologue opens on a dark and deathly night, as a deafening storm rages outside. A young gentleman fBob Simsb and his Italian friend CBill Beall are visiting an old . . . old . . . and very deserted theatre which has been left to the young gentleman in his uncle's will. Snatching shadows and chilling groans frighten the two, and the sudden emerging from a coffin of the Master of Ghosts and Ceremonies Go Klaasb drives them off in terror. The Master calls upon the voices of the dead CA Cappella Choirl and commands them to perform, upon which these ghostly voices sing Haunting Me. As the last tone dies away, a living skeleton QA'Vonne Middletonj Whirls into a spinning dance at the head ofa Ghost Ballet. At the second raising of the curtain, six tumblers CBob Diltz, Bob White, Marion Kindred, Don McDonald, Cliff Patterson, and Harry Taniguichil give a thrilling exhibition of skill and daring. i . f Q 9 .Ia .fi 9 ., ,f 9' .Af X, If f ,lp X i , A ly ' V Q l ' ff: I . . A I H ' 1 -wa .5 a1.Q, My kd . -Q- 'eg' 9 3' 1,51 5000 I -., - 45 I 'gag .1 n I . A 51.3 J' ' UL! tl all Saw we WR fm , yKSUfPQfve 'S-f44c,2J?'i ' ,J me 'N' , 7 y enwt cz fr - .1 , , , X W r, , pf rg, .ef , X41 J 1,' ,f f .74 , ,wx I -f' 7 fl 7,- I JA -1 T' 7 ClfLr0 ix A A lA ' QW J-f' 4 ' -aff fi.Yf,cf.1-A45 'L 1 'I 'd I! ffl- . . N l Z . CHS! fDZ Zjfllilay fff jimmy Shannon ..,. ..... L ester Keiter E ,V , Anne Windsor. . , . .Susan Howard V V, Billy Meelcin , . ..... Phil Evans , f Mr. Garrison. ..,,.. jack Haydon K N tot ' ' Goddard, . . . S i' I' I Irene .... . Betty ..... Ralph ,... George . . . . . . . .Kennyfleiman . .. . . .jane Borberg Lilly ...,. . . .Monica Hoffman X Georgy ,.... .Margaret Reichardt - Florence .... . . Delora Muszynski r , x Peggy ..... ..... 1 nez Goldstein f X X Q joe ..,.... ..,...,. M el Smith X, ' 5 Mrs. Garrison , 4... Mary Ellen Frylcholm Q X52 . . . . . .Lenore Petrie . . . .Clayton Buntin . . . . .Elwood Ryland Ng. , ' Jw. I-'after f- - -1-f yn .-pf.,f,I, 1,9 X LJ !-f-,ff f .A USEVEN CHANCES,H a smash hit by Roi Cooper Megrue, received an ovation exceeding even the hopeful expectations of its director, Miss Jule Kullberg, Qttenllangexand applause records were broken each night. Each pe ornmrhn the stage succeeded in Working his individual Way intq5Phe liisart of every member of the audience. jimmy S gi, '-you-ng club man, living in fear of marriage, suddenly finds irgself the heir tuoftwelve million dollars. For the moment he is elQledXbuti the attached string suddenly chokes the life out of his joy. He findsfthat in order to obtain the twelve millions he must get married before his thirtieth birthday. At first, discouraged by Henry Garrison, a hen-peeked husband, he refuses to fulfill the conditions. Finally, persugledt by Earl ,8Q-f l V X I. 'Lv QL ' l r iz ,. i il... 4, if ' gixki ,Q , , ,1-, ' 1-I-lie, P 1 Qu' 'N ,f W7 .J ' N, Cas! for cgaluzfflay fugdl K , .QT BD -4 I ' Jimmie Shannon .......,..... jo Klaas .NOT ix K TT' X , Anne Windsor ......,... Luiba lvanoff x Billy Meelcin. . . ...., Bob Sims A K Mr. Garrison ..,... Neil Haig JJ a Goddard .... ,... K enny Herman f-Y K N Q X lrene ...., .... D olores Vance ' ' ' L Lilly ....,.. .,.. L orena lnglis X Georgy ,,.,. ..,... S hirley Ellis 4.1 K Y gf' -X Florence. . .... Bernace Raphacll X A 1 L 5 J 'N ' ' ' Peggy, , . . . ...., E oisc Smit t - x T r rs, X, J joe ...4..., .,..... Bo b Lindman X 'N ,I ' Mrs, Garrison ,.... Norma Sapstead mr i ' ,X 'X Beatyh .... . . .VllgEUi3 Wclpton ,FD Ra p .... ,..... C ayton Buntin x, -- George. . . . ,... Elwood Ryland 'xg X ,A KU'-LBERG Goddard, a happily married man, and Billy Meelcin, limmy's closest friend, he agrees to take the wedding vows. As the curtain falls on the first act, jimmy startles his friends by announcing that he will be thirty on the next day, and to get the money, he must be married by midnight, twentyffour hours hence. Meekin invites six eligible girls to a dinner party at the club, and jimmy begins to propose to them, one at a time. The first, Georgy Garrison, proves to be engaged to joe Spence, a friend of ,limmy's. The second, Lilly Trevor, wants the flower of love, which jimmy cannot supply. Peggy Wood does not agree with him as to the number of children they should have. Florence Jones Wants a Tarzan, which jimmy is not. Anne Windsor, the girl he really Wanted first of all, cannot agree to sell herself for his twelve millions. Alas and alacld Poor jimmy, driven to desperation, proposes to Irene Trevor, a mere child, and, much to his surprise, she accepts. After the third curtain, things begin popping rapidly. lrene changes her mind about marrying Jimmy, and all the others change their minds at once about not marring him, Four of them have him cornered in the situation when Meelcin enters with a telegram, stating that a new will had been found disinheriting jimmy. Everyone leaves but Anne, who comforts jimmy. As just jimmy Shannon, without any millions, he proposes to Anne, and she accepts. As Meekin tries to hurry them along to get married, the curtain falls, only to be lifted again for a curtain call. Dave Baskerville and his orchestra furnished the enjoyable music played between the acts. ... --....-1, ' 4: .A- , Q, fs, 6716 LINDBLOM Vicroa HEiuaERr's greatest extravaganza of song, setting, and story, Babes in Toylandf' was presented for the first time on any Seattle stage by our own musical department. It was produced under the combined direction of Mr. Einar Lindblom and Mr. james Ladd, LADD assisted by Miss Mabel Bischoff, Mrs. Effie Lofgren, and Miss Rheba Nickerson. The action centers around the scheming of rich old Uncle Barnaby to do away with his niece and nephew, Alan and Jane, so he may get their fortunes and marry Contrary Mary, who is in love with Alan. Barnaby hires Gonzorgo and Roderigo, two selffstyled ruffians, to lose the children. Alan and jane escape them and flee through the Spider's Forest into the Hmakefbelieve land of Toyland. Here, in this weird place, they have many exciting experiences and meet all kinds of strange people, the strangest of whom is the Master Toyfmaker, who delves into mysterious things and performs unholy experiments in an effort to give his toys the life of invisible evil spirits. When the Toyfmaker finally attains his foul ends, his toys, endowed with the lives of the evil dead, turn upon him and slay him. Alan, found kneeling beside the dead Toyfmaker, is accused of his murder. In an effort to save Alan, Contrary Mary marries Barnaby, who promises to help Alan escape. The appointed executioners, Gonzorgo and Roderigo, mix a poisoned drink for Alan and are about to give it to him when Barnaby comes along thirsty, downs the drink, and leaves Contrary Mary a widow. It is the law of Toyland that a condemned man may liberate himself by marrying a widow, so Alan marries Mary, thereby freeing himself just in time to life happily ever after with her, and the swish of the falling curtain is drowned by the applause which marks Babies in Toyland another Broadway hit. Contrary Mary. . Uncle Barnaby Alan ..... . jane... Gonzorgo ,.,. Roderlgo ,,... Inspector Marmaduke Hilda. .. Wrdow Prper . . . Tom Tom . . . Srmple Simon Tommy Tucker. jack .... . . . jlll .,..., . . Boy Blue. Bobb W X VAL' L AliZ'lZL'lCZ'.5 Margaret Rexchartlt .... .D1ckBoas . . .Fred Choumard Margaret Needham . . . . john Bracken . . . . . jack Vylood . .Walter Hawley .Norma Mortenson . . . jane lzzartl .Wrlson McDowell . . . ,Robert Slms . . joe D1 Tore .. . .Betty Oberg . .Pamela Scanlon ...Antlyh E .Vxr lnla ll ms 716 , Sally Waters . . .Norma Sapstcad Bo'Peep . . .... Evelyn Rankin Mrss Mufhr ..., . . . .Dons Llttlejohn Curly Locks .Margaret Mersenest Red Rrdlng Hood. . . Margaret Evans The Master Toymaker . . .Dlck Burnsrde Grumlo ...,.... . . . Bernard Beck The Brown Bear .Walter Hawley The Grant Spldcr Dorothy Mae Hawley A Farry . . . .Delora Muszynsky The Moth Queen A'Vonne Mrddleton Flrst WYIJOW' . Marguerlte Blunck Se n Wlclow . . ,Co stance Tjosevlg lid Wltltmw Helen 'wlallberg , lfl.f Dorff Cry , .Mary and Prpcr Chrldren Marmaduke Floretta ..... .... A lan S M-Ufhn P OfChCSU'f1 ..Mary Mary-, oylandw . . . . . . . Tom Tom HBV l O,Fl ,V M ' d Ch anse lixrentrxqueu. Orumro andjlll H une? ynn ' H A My an Omg Hang March . . . . .... Orchestra lcan t DU the Sum l-me 'md My Castle ln Spam, .... Tom Tom Prper Chrlclrcn andjane 'Slumber DWP., lane' Alan- FMU' Before and After . . . Mary and Alan and Chorus He Won't Be Happy Trll He Gets lt, Christmas Farr Waltz . . .... Chorus jane and Chorus RoCk.A.Bye Baby' 'lwl Alan and Chorus Finale ....,............ Ensemble 1 1 1 1 f 3 . j X . fl f pq va' f 1 Y ' f I 1 ,f , f ' .,.. , Q , f ff-if-1 J f . if .T lf - u V l V li I .. , 1 E . 'A i85 2 .11 , V f ,. ,, x , , 4 M f . W -Q. g at -'T3 , x A I VTE . ' '4 ww 2 N'-W f 7 'KR , I-.22 I-S RICHARDS A, f SH-AW , PRITCHARD ' If' B- NOEL Y I K I Qc I ,4 tx t R FDITORIAL STAFF HARTUNG K 'f- , 1 'D A X FX GILBERT Itxxics Rini.-xRDs. . . BARBARA ANDERSON . . Burr' SHAW .... . CLRHSGII RFRT. .. ED CIUTHMAN ,... I'IRRvEx' OVNEII . . . Miss Bmxcun Noni . C1 iixtiiwr ERNSIQ . . HRRDI D Soxonuxt. . -Editor . . .Assofititc Editor ........Jitiiior Editor .Junior Asiotitita Editor .. . . . . . .Sport5 Editor , . .pbxofiatf Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF N1R. G.PIiITCHAIlI7. .. . N'IAIll Dwi-, HAR time. I..RvoxxE BRDCKRIRR. , 1 ART STAF F . . . .Editorial Ativiscr . . , .I3itsii1fxsXIam1grr kI1lIIIOI'BlISII1i'iS Xhliitigfr . . . . . .Biasilifsi AtIi'15t'r .....,.Art Editor . . . .bIl4I1l0I'.'XVIEdlIOV , f ff-'A , , cp ff .1 ' , ,, , 'ff , ,, , lf, ffff ,. f ,,,f if . GUTHMAN ANDERSON omni ,tt ,W must px r 1,1 .-ffl -fp 'JT WV f fb for U fr! , W L' Tr' K I ,HX J 151 l xc Lil J gf L U L, L, - J' X A' -V LLL VK A J A if J WAV x 'kjvft ! fi T 'T ' T' 'AV QSS if Ui V If 'X .i ra EH l Lf J X Va. 1 1 A ' 5 'ex S ., W, v . ' v , LL Ll .JL I ,XL l L N kkcff .f L .., .l i UNDER THE LEADETlSHIPOTJf1I'llCC Richards and the guidance of Miss Blanche Noel and Mr. G. Pritchard, the 1937 edition of Sealth has aimed at originality of theme and layouts and at pleasing photographic effects. The staff hopes that this edition will find favor with the general student body, An unusually large staff, selected for their scholarship and ability, aided the editors. The staff was composed of the following members: Peggy Anderson, jane Borberg, Warren Holloway, Lorena Inglis, Luiba lvanoff, Stanley Karikomi, Lester Keiter, jo Klaas, Tatsue Nakata, Sally Oschenbein, Harvey 0'Ne1l, Don Palmer, Arnold Peterson, Aspasia Phoutrides, Gordon Price, Margery Sargent, Kay Sively, Helen Sondheim, Margaret Swanson, and Kenji Tam. Bringing their talents into play, a few of the staffi members contributed special features to Sealth. Tatsue Nakata, gifted with a photographic knack, was an asset to Mr. Pritchard, while Marlowe Hartung's cartoons and art work added zest and beauty. Lavonne Brockman is also to be complimented on her fine pen and ink sketch. A snapshot contest was sponsored by the snapshot committee headed by Lester Keiter. Responses were enthusiastically given the contest by the students, Working with Lester were Marlowe Hartung, Don Palmer, and Arnold Peterson. Terminating her second year as adviser of Sealth, Miss Blanche Noel skillfully directed the group towards incorporating their individual efforts into a completely unified book. Mr. Pritchard's business knowledge helped the staff on the subject of printers, lithographers, and financial points. To him must be handed the credit for the informal pictures emphasized in the 1937 Sealth. CMM, Fon THE FIFTH consecutive year Whims, Broadway's weekly newspaper, received the First Class Honor Rating by Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and kept up to its standard by receiving the highest rating given by the National Scholastic Press Association for the seventh time in twelve years. Mr, lra Miller is to be complimented on his excellent training and drill in the fundamentals of good journalism. The enterprising advertising staff made possible the publishing of a six' page paper once in December and once in january. To Marshall Stentstrom for his season of inspirational football the Whims Plaque was awarded. Each year this plaque is presented to the player whose football is most inspiring to his fellow teammates. Harvey O'Neil was the recipient of the journalism Plaque awarded annually to the journalism student who in his classmates' opinion gave the most in' spiration and service. chool Wgeldxi Viuqnl- . c . 411101: a Ga Ullve e if S -S114 Iug,, 'an1,-,in ' - C0 In nt' second co 0 St Pape' a nsecuhv ' at Ie h Ong W e ' I I M coln 7- igh Schogt ree' the Schgo 3613 ansielll, the! Papers other Se 'PHI 'The of he Fr Gaffleza the Lin ex H0118 the 14 anklln T P e1 in th high 010, en Ho- noass to r e entire-905001 pgecqme md I' rqti eceiv hat bllc I1 . 9 A - ion 8- Siilnool jofmm .the Hfllrilmencailin its asficigged byalgzfic conzggzvide mg: ea. Qu es e Iv - I I-011 Jouagfjzs :t4::0CiatI::it::81 Sihlz? Hier S03 -9111, e D ith 1, ' .ext Mez An AHUniveI,si:Dart1,,ent ead. pap ghest .Amerie y ot .M Of . el' cou award an ra mile. rl- hopp l Hny is K sch, School leve as a 0. Ye Editors uorgufyn Qaffmf C-Slwzz BERNARD SIMON. . . ...... Prcsidcnt SHIRLEY RICKLES .... .... V Ice-Prasidcnt BETTY WALTERS. . . .... Secretary MR. IRA MILLER. . . . . .Adviser UNDERGOING an almost complete reconstruction, the Broadway chapter of Quill and Scroll, journalism honorary with headquarters at Columbia University, began its activities during the early part of the second semester. A reorganization was necessary because so many of the members had been graduated. Only three of the journalists who belonged to the honorary were in school at the beginning of the year -Ed Guthman, Gene Feldheger, and Betty Walters. The new members of Quill and Scroll added this year were Bernard Simon, Frank Tanabe, Dolly Gray, janice Richards, Kenji Tani, Bill Walsh, Dick jones, joe Eberharter, Frances Mitchell, Helen Sondheim, and Fred Rogers. Quill and Scroll assumed the responsibility of Daily Whims from the weel-c of March 29, changing the staff each week. In this way the group met the aims of the organization-to further interest in journalism among the members. Row A'4Gray, Howard, Sondheim, Mitchell, Riclcles, Walters Row B-Burt, Richards, Stokes, Rogers, jones Row C--Eberharter, Tanabe, Simon, Walsh Row D-Evans, Tam, Guthman Row E ---Muller Frescoed entrance Arched AVTISTIC Leads To action Guides ta framing Sklllful atHeTe Vibrant Sprmgs to conquest Plays The game Team Umted pluant Powerful Heeds Tlwe sfgmaf, CJCIIDS the goal f f f f I f Vigaraus, f f f f , Hs I ' . , t - - - k Q. - S 'nv x -1-Q, ff ,E . X . 1: 5' ' 'l K K , : V .144 7 6. 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L 1. 7.1 EA J 4 336 111715 1 ' 71 . 1 .J J HOVVAED CARROLL I M u 1, H ,MM,,,.,1Q fH.1 A 6 A A 137 ' ' 3,11 , 193T1A3 , 1 Quia Glfltlefw Jlaamfwn G A A OFFICERS BIG B OFFICERS Yosm TARAHASHI MARGARET ESMAY KAY Swim MIRIAM ADAMS MRS LOFGREN M DOROTHY SHEARER 1 G1 ORIA HIRABAYASHI KAZUO YAGI Prcsndcnt Vue PYCSIJCHI Sc rctary Treasurer C lmrman ss NICKERSON Atlmcrs Sovme Lex AS KAY SWELY LITTLE B OFFICERS Presndcnt Secretary Prcsrdent Secretary TAKAHASHI HIRABAYASHI LOFGREN NICKERSON ESMAY SIVELY SHEARER No OTHER scRooL ORGANIZATION rs more enthusrastrcally supported by athletrc mmded glrls than the G A A Under the capable dlrectlon of Mlss Rheba Nrckerson and Mrs Elhe Mae Lofgren gymnaslum lnstructors and the G A A ofhcers nme major sports are offered each year The popular fall sports are volleyball hockev basketball badmlnton archery and pmg pong whlle tenms baseball and track lead rn the held of sprmg athetrcs Durlng the fall season the volleyball tournament proved to be one of the most excrtmg and spectacular ever played on the gymnaslum floor Enthuslasm ran hugh when the Trgerettes composed of umor class grrls captured the all school vollevball champronshlp Basketball recerved a blg ovatron from the glrls who enjov strenuous competltlon on the maple court One reason for basketball s wlde popularlty IS the fact that the sport rs recognlzed as a splendrd body burlder Baseball track and tenms he three sprung sports were well recelved by the outdoor grrls To wm a Big B letter IS the amblrron of all grrls Interested IH athletlcs These letters are awarded to Sophomore, umor, and Senior gurls who earn DOO pomts ID sports This vear mam gurls gamed pomts toward thelr Blg B hx wmnmg ln the dlfferent tournaments held The semor basketball team won the 1957 basketball champlonshlp, Maxxne Kern, umor, captured thc ping pong title, and Helen Sondheim and Lenore Petrne, both Semors, succeeded ln reachmg the hnals of the sprlng tenms tournament Thlrteen gurls recentd IOO pomts toward thexr Bug ' B letters m prng pong and hftecn glrls rccelxed IOO pomts ln badminton All Frcshman girls who earn 500 pomts rn sports durmg thexr Freshman year are entitled to a Lrttle B letter and membershrp to the Little B ' Club whnch was orgamzed two years ago Thrs wear s hlghllght was the G A A Banquet, held Aprrl 23 ln the school lunchroom ADAMS YAGI LEVAS 'N E Q M ,-.6 , 1 W, e, Q HW ., ,, L., if-AE' Q 5 .1466 V. Q WN. 1 Q G, - A L-arf, ' f A41 'Zz ' K N. . i., 4. A I fi 'Q as - fi? . Q5 Fe sa-f 4 ,A Misa 4 , w I XP! Qgirgfsf M ,rfwfmfam Alorsc. WITH rms DEPRESSION of 1929 came the low t1de of Broadway athletlc hrstorv Broadway teams went from 1928 to 1935 before wmmng a champ1onsh1p 1n football and won only tenms or golf crowns 1n the athletrc low However accompanymg the return of prosperlty was the return of wmmng orange and black teams The year 1936 37 was the most successful srnce 1927 28 when a football and a track crown were brought to Prne Street The vear was also s1gn1hcant for lf saw the appearance of two new coaches on the Broadway sports horn on Bob Heaman ex UHIVCISIIW ofWash1ngton basketball and baseball strr came to Pme Street fresh from phenomenal success at Mount Vernon hlgh school Heaman contmued hrs wmnmg ways by pro duclng an excellent hoop squad whlch placed second and a young but hghtlng ball club Heaman mck named Bomber because of uncanny ab1l1ty to hre away at the hoop w1th deadly accuracy lmmedlately won the heart and admrratxon of all Broadway and should go far as a mentor ames Mount was re lacm Robert Re nolds as head of the racket wlelders The emal h slcs P S Y S P Y teacher s tenn1s team was one of the best ln the CIIW and as Sealth went to press stood a hne chance of vnmmng the pennant Coach erry Robmson contmued to uphold h1s excellent record H15 grrdders placed thrrd whlle hls track team was the best SIHCC 28 and ranked about second or thlrd 1n the c1ty Coach Stephen Dwan Coach A P ohnson and Coach Ralregh Llchtenberger produced some real teams Llchtv s rntramural champlons contained several members of the varslty qumtet whrle some of the pmg pong aces ranked wrth the best 1n the CIIX Broadway athletlcs are dehmtelx on the upgrade agaln and the coaches and athletes are to be congratulated for restormg Broadwav s prestrge on the held floor and clnder path . ,- . Y 1 lv B r ' 1 J Lt' ' .1 - - ' V 4 X 2 1 . z . A , f . J' . ' A 2 , . ' 7 Y not new to Broadway but he made his first venture as a Broadway coach by , ls L. I I Ivy , Cv s I ' Y 7 , A y , X , , P4 I I 1 V J , . - nl V f ly , xg M Broadway, O, Cleveland, O Broadway, 20, Franklin, 6 Lewm Broadway, 12, West Seattle, 14 Broadway, 6, Garfield, 'I Broadway, 7, Roosevelt, 6 Broadway, 7, Lincoln, O l r ,,,, NINETEEN HUNDRED rmnrvfsix will be remembered by Broadway football followers as the year the Tigers might have carried home the Michigan trophy but because of a slow start and a poor pass defense, did not. in ii , A leading the prep pigskin parade in '35, the Pinestreeters were once K ker more considered leading contenders for the championship and, as a U result, the reputation of the Bengals soared as high as a stratosphere I, , y balloon-a balloon filled with the spirit of '35 and the high hopes of '36. ,V B '3 Eight Lettermen Return I , A With eight big B winners in suit from the pennant winning eleven, the Tigers had a hardfcharging line, and a bone'crushing back' . 'A field. However, the first time the colorfullyfgarbed Bengals took to 5 ' - the Civic field, the Broadway balloon lost altitude when pricked by , S0 dS O ' the claws of the Cleveland Eagle. Then it sank to a lower station when ' W Broadway lost an eleventh hour verdict to the Indians from West g Seattle. After that hapless beginning, the eleven came into its own and , ? 1 finished the season with only the champion Garfield Bulldogs and f -X 4' ? Queen Anne above it in the standings. T i 4 Marshall Stenstrom, linefsmasher deluxe, was the league's outstand- T L ing bacldield ace. Marshall, besides terrorizing opposing gridders on Peterson A Rising indion Snobs the Pigskin Capt. Neil Hoig is i-ie Over? ,147 T elf? A 4 l Djftl if , 1? B Q 'V- - A is 5 4,1 f 4 -6 V ' - T. both offense and defense, led the scorers with forty digits, was a unanimous choice for allfcity fullback, and was chosen by his teammates T r ll to have his name inscribed on the Whims inspirational trophy. Ernie Y e Lewis was an unyielding pillar at left end and only the fact that hisi fingers were not sticky kept him from winning an allfcity wing position. it .,, However, the lanky wingman received a second team all'city berth, E B as did husky Bill Jensen. S N Q Muffed Scoring Chances X In the season opener, Coach jerry Robinson's charges displaye plenty of offensive power but showed little desire to score and, as a result, were held to a scoreless tie by the Eagles. The Tigers missed ' several opportunities to push the pigskin across the last white line. X 'x'W ' During the entire tilt, Cleveland stopped the rushes of the Bengals backs with an indomitable defense. Lee B 3' Coming back in the second game as if to knock that famous West Seattle jinx, which had seated itself on the orange and black bench for many years, into a hat box, the Tigers smashed their way to a Aden touchdown and completely dominated the play of the first half. However, the Indians reversed the situation in the third quartet and crossed t e Bengal goal line, made good their extra point, and were one point to the good. Then it was the Tiger's turn, and they marched through th West Siders as Sherman did through Georgia, to tally with but a fe minutes remaining in the tussel. After receiving the kickoff, the Siwashe uncorked an uncanny aerial circus and in three plays had scored and? S Thompson brought home the bacon. Q12-5 Stenstrom Crashes Through the Indians Donny Cook Siwoshes Chose Je sen Around Left I Q Est' Smart . 15 , rw ar.. J 'il O'Neil Gorham Long , Q: gi? 31- ff r' , . .. I.. . A. xxx it WT-'-ai. f ' D .- Finally Taste Victory After the West Seattle catastrophe, Coach Robinson drilled his gridders unmercifully and when the Bengals took to the held to face the Roosevelt Teds, they were a revamped eleven. Louie Lenz paved the way for the Pine Street score by blocking a punt in the shadows of the Roosevelt goal. Two plays later, Stenstrom battered his way across the last line and then made the conversion. In the fourth quarter the Teddies tallied on a pass interception by Wolf, but the place kick for the important point barely missed and so the Tigers chalked up their initial victory. The boys from Pine Street had a field day at the expense of the Franklin Quakers. With Stenstrom scoring twice after long sustained marches and Tyrell tallying once after intercepting a pass, the Tigers had no trouble in casting aside the occupants of the cellar. Passes were poison to the Bengals on both offense and defense. In tact only one touchdown was made against them over the line, while four were made via the air route. The Broadway'Garlield tilt was typical of what happens every time the Tiger and the Bulldog clash. A fierce battle took place with the Tiger drawing first blood. After Lewis had blocked a punt, the Bengals taking advantage of this break which happened deep in Garfield territory, moved quickly down the field to score but they did not convert. The Bulldogs could not do much OO- Tour Dusis Aside on Eagle MOfSl10ll Stenstrom Some Fancy Blocking lor Jensen ll ll! II . Ill A against the tough Tiger line on the wet field so the Pups took to the air. A short pass coupled with a spectacular bit of broken field running by Riser proved the Tiger's downfall. The Pups fooled the Tigers and passed on for the extra point which was good, and again the conversion had made the difference in a Broadway game. Pass Wins Game For Tigers In the one and only tilt in which a pass worked well for Broadway, the Bengals made the season a decided success by handing Lincoln a trimming. The game was as tight as a drum for almost four quarters and it was only in the dying moments of the encounter that Jensen faded back and whipped the oval forty yards through the atmosphere to Lewis who was alone in the end zone. The men of Robinson completed the season by playing a part in the Thanksgiving Day Charity extravaganza. In this Turkey Day classic, the teams on the north side were pitted against the teams of the south side and the result was a 1313 tie. Each quarter two different elevens battled and Broadway did its bit for the southerners by fighting Roosevelt to a 6'6 draw. Broadway's score came after a forty-hve yard pass from the hefty arm ofjensen which was complete to Tyrell. Stenstrom carried the ball over the line after several olfftackle smashes. Much credit must be given to Coach Robinson for producing a team which was worthy of the school it represented. It was a tough hard-to-beat eleven which ranked with the best in the city. 'Tocrn Scompers Over to Pay Dirt Bill Jensen Boxcar Lenz Campbell Garrison Q '1 J A .... , Wglsh Doshes Around End . Uma.--I ,W-V ' fanart 3' 'B 71.4 -er Farmer Boy Takes a Shot QPF Framework ff 109- Anxious players Stand By Cn a Tip-GH Q. Eager Hands Grip the Ball funn! Qgmkefhzll Broadway, 23, Cleveland, 22 Broadway, 22, Roosevelt, 46 Broadway, IT, Roosevelt, 45 Broadway, 30, Garfield, 29 Broadway, 24, Garheld, 28 Broadway, 38, Franklin. 26 Broadway, 35, Franklin, 23 Broadway, 473 West Seattle, 28 Broadway, 41, West Seattle, 26 Broadway, 35, Lincoln, 29 Broadway 23, Lincoln, 22 Broadway, 24g Ballard, 30 Broadway, 33, Cleveland, 22 'Championship Game Rsvsasmc ri-is ORDER of the proverbial March wind, which by custom comes in like a lion but goes out like a lamb, the lanky Bengal basketball team this year finished in second place, higher than any other Broadway hoop squad has finished in the past ten years. lt was Coach Bob Heaman's first season as a Broadway mentor, but the ex'University of Washington star readily whipped a classy ball club into shape. Ltwis High Scorer During the hrst half of the schedule, Heaman Juggled his lineup for every fray, but as the season progressed, he found a nifty combination in Ginsberg and Dickinson. forwards, Lewis, center, and Captain Sandstrom and Harvey O'Neil, guards. Sandstrom was chosen as an all-city guard while Lewis was accorded second team allfcity honors and was the teams leading pointfgetter with ninetyfnine points in thirteen games. During the early practice sessions the Tigers flashed fine form and were the only team to hold two victories over the strong O'Dea five. However, just before the season opened, the hoopsters hit a slump and after three lackadaisical showings suddenly found themselves against Franklin. ln the initial encounter, the Ti ers eked out a victory with Ginsberg and O'Neil leading them in a fourth quarter ralTy which won the game. Then the Tigers traveled out to Roosevelt but came home a sadly defeated uintet. The Orange and Black took its worst defeat of the season and was decidedly ol? while the Roughriders exhibited a smoothfworking attack. Back at Pine Street, Heaman's hoopsters led Garfield for three quarters only to wilt and lose their shooting eyes in the final canto. Big Boys Hit Hoop Finally the Tigers hit their stride, and for the hrst time in the season Lewis, Sand- strom, and Dickinson found a hoop to their liking. They jumped into an early lead and held a ten point advantage at half time. It was lim Hjelm's last contest as he was graduated at the end of the semester. The Bengals returned home and administered a severe trouncing to the favored West Seattle team. The home boys overcame an early lndian advantage and then kept piling up the digits. .,.f . V, 8 Ii Hv. O'NeiI 1 lfretchmcr at S' ' ge x Peterson Lewis ve 5 f HI. O'Neil Rube Tries o One l-lander Capt. Reuben Sondstrom Sondstrom Tongles With o Beaver 5 , Nlx, Q M, r llxwllfrllllll' will l..'HlL l' , 7 f 1 f X The Tigers finished the first half of the schedule in a tie with Garfield for second place by taking an overtrme victory from Lincoln wrth Sandstrom converting a foul in the final seconds of the extra period. After drawing a much needed bye, the Bengals took their hrst victory of the second round by defeating Cleveland again. The Eagles rallied to almost overhaul the Tigers, but two quick baskets by the O'Ne1ls sewed up the game. With Broadway and Garfield tied for second, and Roosevelt right behind, the Tigers entertained the Teds at home. The game was played before a capacity crowd, but once again the home boys did not play the game they were capable of and were smothered by the flashy Roosevelt sharpshooters. Ginsberg in Hero Role Because of the disastrous Roosevelt invasion, the Pinestreeters were on the spot and had to beat Garheld. The game was another real Broadway'Garlield tussle and after four torrid periods which saw some fancy shooting by Broadway's Sandstrom and Garfield's Kessler, the score was knotted at 27 to 27. In the extra session, Ginsberg sank a basket but Garheld's Brooks retaliated to tie the score again. And then, with only live seconds remaining, Ginsberg was fouled. Norman had but one shot but he coolly converted his charity toss and Broadway had beaten Garfield. With the scent of a chance at the championship the Tigers could not be stopped, and they smashed through Franklin and West Seattle with furious scoring rallies. However, the real rally of the season came in the final game which was against the lowly Lynx who were firmly entrenched in the cellar. The Tigers were overfconfident and, as a result, were twelve points to the bad as the half ended. Heaman must have delivered one of his famous locker room speeches for the boys came back with all their fury and won. Bengals Play Ballard With the regular season over as far as the Tigers were concerned, all eyes were on Garfield and Roosevelt. Had Roosevelt won, a tie would have resulted for second place, but the pups turned the trick, giving Broadway the honor of meeting Ballard for the championship in the University pavilion. Broadway fooled the rail-birds who said the Tigers did not have a chance, for finding the big floor to their liking, they held a four point lead at half. Then came the fatal third quarter in which Heaman's lads failed to gather a single point. As a result the Beavers held a commanding lead, but the Bengals staged another rally which saw them come within two points of tying and then falter in the dying moments of the tilt. So ended the 1937 hoop season with the crown going to Ballard, but Coach Heamans li . . E W- -Mllmly' ll l 1X lwjffl . p 6 ' Ginsberg Q C ' Q Hgelm 7 5 .1 Korikomi JY Cook .4 1151 If. If at a- t' :- Fenton hrst Broadway basketball team will go down wrth the great maple floor squads of Pine Streets history. Dickinson Blocks As Ginsberg Shoots Bob Dickinson Joke Applies the Brakes W E 'dude Q r-crcseg 9 'D Front Row-Bill Boscole, Bob Patterson, Joe Marcus, Fred Kuhanen, and Herb Carroll. Baclc Row-Harry Stringey, Bill Hansen, Warren Callantine, Don McDonald, Herman Blumenthal, Bill Bemish, and Bill 0'Neil. ,- ' 3 l I! gflfcllll 7611111 c col rl BECAUSE THEY Din Nor possess that knack of scoring touchdowns, the scrubs did not enjoy a successful season. ln the opener a ainst Cleveland, the benchwarmers did manage to get into the forbidden territory but it was the hrst ang last time. The scrubs tied the Eagles 7 to 7 but lost in their second tilt to West Seattle 6 to O. The Roosevelt reserves also toolc the Tiger's measure 14 to O. Franklin failed to tally with the result of a scoreless tie, while Garfield blasted the Pinestreeters 21 to O. Despite the fact that Robinson's reserves did not win a game, many lpotential gridders were uncovered and several saw varsity duty. The team was composed of almost al Sophomores and juniors and all these lads will be available next season, Q ' 7 J f il fl C: Cfclllll 9 Crllltl 41.5 Gif Li PACED BY Captain Stan Karikomi and wee Ray Gbazawa, the second team hoopsters enjoyed the most successful season in many years. The benchwarmers won seven tilts and were defeated five times to finish the season in a tie with Garfield for second place. Karikomi scored sixtyffour points to lead the digit-baggers and was on the second team only because he was too small for varsity ball. Most of the games which the scrubs played were hardffought encounters, and several times only one point was the margin between winning or losing, On the second team Coach Heaman had several potential hoopsters who should, with this year's experience, develop into capable first team performers. at lf 5 ,, 'ii I . E , 5,-if mind .ffl f Yoshitomi, Bob Nolcasoni, Gordon Briclcer, Dove Dunton, and Ray Obazowa Baclc Bow-Menlred Pearson, -laclc and Fred Alexander Front Row-Capt. Stan Korilcomi, pete Nestor, Art Stearns, paul Dtclcinson AI Kulwonen Steps Away From 0 pitch 9' I .-:', -, -f fi- ..- ' 1. 4' 4. -- ' , -40 . - . v-, . I .-e,' . -Q -h- '.. ..--. l 4 -- .- VLW, - . ff. - Q - 'fwg' , '. f A . .5 '. ' h x-'5 . , .'-Q -uv - . -N - -az-V, - ' Sondsfrom Stecms Down to First 4.5 Vw A: A' I A-55J913gapg4,,..h '-:Aki .,.- .-- :-x'. 1 , ... sl-- .., .'vT ' .,. . . ,sv V P Kretchmor Swings cz Mighty Bludgeon -D- 5' 6 if as Kretchmcr Beat 'Sphinx Foe to the Sock? Capt. Donny Cook A Husky aaebaff .-Q Broadway, 3, Queen Anne, 3 Broadway, O, Franklin, 9 Broadway, 3, Garfield, 11 Broadway, 4, West Seattle, O Broadway 4, Roosevelt, O Broadway, 5, Queen Anne, 8 Broadway, 7, Lincoln, 1 Broadway, 6, Carheld, O FIELDING one ofthe youngest nines in the prep circuit and handicapped by the fact that he had but one reliable pitcher, Coach Bob Heaman had every reason to knit his brows in disgust and to acquire a few of those proverbial gray hairs as the '37 diamond campaign drew nigh. Many horse-hide aspirants greeted Coach Heaman in his first year at Broadway and from these motley enthusiasts, he built a formidable junior nine which might well uphold the standards of the school in baseball battles, and which he felt would fill his vision of a championship in '38. Many Umlerclassmcn The junior class was well represented on the varsity nine for six third'year men frequently graced the lineup while two sophomores broke through. Ray Obazawa, one of the few japanese who will receive his varsity letter this year, Dave Dunton, transfer from Seattle Prep, and roly-poly Freddie Kuhanen, Sophomore and younger member of the prominent Bolger combination, always roamed the gardens. In skirting the infield, which boasted the smallest and most polished in the league, Al Kuhanen, the other B0lger boy, alternated at hrst base with George Pettlbone. Al Kretchmar, another Sophomore in the regular lineup, performed at second, Tom Everham, also a second year man, at short stop, Gordon Bricker on third. and Captain Danny Cook behind the plate, rotmded out the infield. Captain Cook led the Tiger hitters with the excellent batting average of .459. and Cordon Bricker and Dave Dunton were hot on his heels with cool .400's. Behind the sterling pitching performances of lanky Reuben Sandstrom, the Tigers ace moundsman and knuckle'ball artist, and with sullicient backing from the hitting depart- ment, Broadway, after eight games, was well up in a contending position in third place, while the Green Wave was at the top ofthe ladder with seven straight wins. Cook Wallops the Ball In the curtain raiser against Queen Anne, probably the most thrilling game of the opening day encounters, found Rube Sandstrom, the Bengal's choice for allfcity, and Mike Budnick, rival shot-gun artists, toiling twelve long and weary innings to a 3-3 deadlock when the game was called on account of darkness. Broadway got oil to an early lead in the second frame when Cook singled, an error on Sandstrom's easy roller enabled him to take first, Cook advanced to third, and Al Kuhanen lashed a mighty single into the outheld driving Cook and Sandstrom over with the first two tallies of the '37 season. Queen Anne came back to even it up in the sixth, but Cook gave the Tigers the lead with a homer in his half of the inning. Johnson of the Quays turned around and did the same thing knotting the count at 3'3, which proved to be the final score. The game was marred by the injury of Vanni, Hertel, and Cox, but Sandstrom and Budnick brought thrills to the crowds in whifhng eighteen and seventeen respectively when they tangled in a pitcher's duel from the sixth on, the like of which had never been seen at Broadway. e.. 103' I 195. Q . e- ul Dunton is a , . Pembone .f 'Tx il Zovoqlio A i it bv Aiiuhonen A Bl t M? Y ,lo Fenton Sondstrom Follows Through Reuben Sonclstrom if T-1illislliilllll,.,. fa In Journeying to Garheld, Coach Bob Heaman satished his belief that Sandstrom was the important cog in his '37 machine when he kept Rube out and used Bob Dickinson, thereby dropping a wild ll'3 decision to the Bulldogs, while Mike Hirahara kept ten Tiger hits well scattere . Smarting under the setback from Garheld, the Bengals unleased an attack against Roosevelt in the first inning with a three run rally and added another tally in the ninth which proved to be the deciding score. The Roughriders were able to get only Tour scattered hits as Sandstrom, in his second appearance on the mound again fanned seventeen would be batters and thus dupli' cated his sterling pitching performance ofthe opening game, Sandstrom Whips Lincoln Aided by a 'lbyeu Broadway was able to again start their ace moundsman on the hill against the Lynx. With Gordon Bricker, Bengal third sacker, setting the pace with a triple and two singles in four times u , the Tigers took the lead in the fourth with a pair of runs, added two more in the fifth, and tlien tacked on the other three in the seventh. Sanclstrom allowed only four hits and chalked up eleven strikeouts allowing the Railsplitters to cross the plate only once during the entire contest. With probably the two best pitchers in the league matched against each other, Reuben Sandstrom, and Frankl1n's super man, sph1nx face Hutchinson, met for the first time on the mound. Up to the fifth inning it was a pitching duel with Rube setting down nine while eleven watched old Hutch's third strike go by. Then in the sixth two chink hits put Sandstrom in the hole. With Hutch, lacing a smashing double down the hrst base line, two runners crossed the plate, and Hutchinson later scored on a scorching single by Endress. Rushing Fenton in to replace Sandstrom who had injured his throwing hand, the Franklin swatsmiths went wild and the final score read 9'O. Tigers Trim the Indians Getting back into the fold again after pitching six easy innings against Franklin, Sandstrom scalped the Indians of West Seattle with a 4'O shutout behind the line su port of the junior nine. The game was featured by Cook's lashing out two singles anclj a triple in three times at the plate, by a homer by Dave Dunton, and by Sandstrom's excellent pitching per- formance in holding the Redskins to four hits and striking out eleven batters. Starting the second round, the Tigers kicked away a five run lead and lost to the slugging Quays. Lou Fenton started on the hill but was unable to stem the Hilltopper's assaults and so Sandstrom came to the rescue and stopped the Henklemen after the damage was done, Sophomore Lefty Branstrom linished the game. Coming right back after the Queen Anne affair, the Tigers evened things up with the Garfield nine, winning 6 to O. It was Sandstrom's third shutfout and he allowed only four hits and whiffed eleven Bulldogs. His strike out record as Sealth went to press was eighty'two, a new city record, and he averaged thirteen strike-outs a game. The lettermen were Al Kuhanen, Al Kretchmar, Tom Everham, Gordon Bricker, Ray Obazawa, Fred Kuhanen, Dave Dunton, George Pettibone, Capt. Danny Cook, john Zavaglia, Rube Sandstrom, Bob Dickinson, Lefty', Brandstrom, and Lou Fenton. Pettibone Hits c High Pop Fly I JY 4 .Ann ,., 1 . ff-' X IN 1912, when he was visiting Seattle, the late Sir Thomas Lipton donated a perpetual trophy for soccer, but until 1937 there was no competition for the tro hy. Soccer is un' official in Seattle high scllools, but enjoys wide'spread popularity. Broadway did admirably in the initial competition by plac' ing third. Four encounters were won, two lost, and one tied. Both defeats were meted out by the secondfplace Quays, while the Tigers defeated the champion Franklin team. From Row-Gene Edwards, Ed Kuleer, Donny Cook, Bill O'NeiI, Katsumi Yoshida Middle Row-Dennis Jones, Norman Iverson, Johnny Zavaglia, Jack Anton Ray Trudeau, Tommy Everham. Back Row -Marshall Stensirom, Doug Andersen, Ernie Lewis, Bud Pease Neil Haig .t f . ' 'Ci . . - 1 , f yet-L Q i , ' A 1, ' ' - M f Y 1, S I L . WITH En GUTHMAN at the helm, the yell staff, A 'hh ,...- which included Phil Evans and Marion 5 'i Kindred, came up with some new yells and 1 ' , aided a great dea in lceeping up the spirits of 2 the teams. It was through the yell staff that 'A .WM such spealcers as Hec Edmundson, University . . 1 basketball coach and Han On To Your G ii ,Ph I E . . f S Marlon Kmdfed' Ed Ut mon I V? Rocking Chairs, Leo Lassen attended our K ' pep assemblies. With the support of a stall lk J' ' like that of this year, teams of the future xg M21-Z if 1 f-Wlll go far' Front Row'-'Phil Evans, Bill l-lull, George Russell I rn Back Row- Bill Groseclose, Russell johnson, Joel: Baldwin, lan Robertson 109 IN SEATTLE mon SCHOOLS skiing is an unofficial event. Nevertheless the sport of the hiclcory boards is taking the prepsters by storm. Annually the Seattle Park Board sponsors an unofhcial meet at the summit of Sno ualmie Pass. This year the Tiger slci club dig better than ever before by tying for fourth place. johnson placed third in the slalom and ninth in the crossrcountry race, while Groseclose completed the scoring by placing seventh in the slalom and twelfth in the crossfcountry. 7' 'IO- Dunston Qnndwom at ,. vJ'tC 45 if wr' fp 55, air? 1. 'f Q 6 . 2 . H Q k E' f 9 5 1 Ridelough :'. . . Lee ack Broadway, 63, West Seattle, 50 Broadway, 90, Cleveland, 23 Relay Carnival, Broadway third, 12 Broadway, 32, Franklin, 34, Roosevelt, 49 Ani-:R TWO SEASONS of planning and building for the future, Coach jerry Robinson's fine efforts were finally rewarded with the best Broadway track team in ten years. Eleven returning lettermen gave Robinson an almost certain winner in every event and he uncovered several more stars to round out the well-balanced team. Back for his fourth and last year of varsity competition was Captain Harley O'Neil, and the Flying Irishman was a consistent winner in the 440 and the sprints. This year O'Neil added another achievement to his ever growing list by winning the Coe Medal for the third consecutive year and thus, gaining permanent possession of the trophy. The medal, which is given annually to the best Tiger quarterfmiler, was innaugurated over thirty years ago, and O'Neil is the second Pinestreeter to win in three successive years. His time for the Coe Medal race this year was 1512. Hurdlers Set a New Record Broadway's strongest event was the hurdles. Ernie Lewis, Harvey Dingley, and Larry Lee combined their efforts to set a new record in'the high hurdles relay. The old mark was 148.8 and the three Tiger timberftoppers covered the distance in :47.7. Lewis's only rival for high hurdles supremacy was Sloan of Lincoln, however, the Broadway lad was constantly endangering Sloan's record of 115.5 and he also ran a nifty flight of low sticks. Matching Stride for Stride Capt. Harley O'Neil Timber Topping-Rear View X g X Gigi? ,. In' the half mile Tom Dunstan and Bill Hansen, both juniors, were always battling for the No. 1 spot in the half mile. Both lads had run the race under the excellent time of 2105.0 In the mile a similar dogflight ensued between Stan Sandstrom and Menfred Pearson. As Sealrh went to press, Sandstrom had done the best time of 4:43.8. Both boys were consistent winners. The Tigers opened their season with a 63-50 triumph over West Seattle. Marshall Stenstrom was high for the Robinsonites, winning first in the pole vault and shot put, and placing second in the discus. The result was in doubt until Dunstan and Hansen placed first and second to cinch the meet. Win Second Meet Fresh from their triumph over West Seattle, the thinclads smashed through Cleveland 90 to 23. It was the first time Robinson had ever seen his charges win two meets in one season. It was just a oneftwofthreefday for the Tigers, as they took all places in the high hurdles, 440, 880, and pole vault. The Pinestreeters Won every event except the shot put and the discus. Hansen won both the half mile and the quarterfmile, O'Neil broke the tape in both sprint races while Lewis won the high sticks and tied with Dingley for the blue ribbon in the lows. The annual University of Washington relay carnival was next on the Hansen Weir Amundsori Kni ht schedule and the Bengals repeated their performance of last year placing third. Q The high hurdlers started Broadway off on the right foot by setting the new record, and later the three record smashers, along with George Minzel, placed second in the low hurdles relay. The two mile relay team of Sandstrom, Pearson, Hansen, and Dunstan broke the city record but only managed to place third. The Broadway lads were just nosed out at the tape by Ballard and Lincoln and Dingley Vaughn Clips the Bar Ernie Lewis O'Neil Breezes ln For Ahead fxzif 4 5 - Elllllu- S' lllllll . , 'we-2, ff Q, X . 4W.w I . Z X-,, all three anchor men finished within a space of .5 of a second. The mile relay combination did not live up to expectations and only placed fourth. Probably this can be explained by the fact that three of the men had previously run in the two-mile race. Orville Knight completed Broadway's scoring by placing fourth in the pentatholon. Lewis Injured A sudden quirk of fate crippled the Tigers so that they were able to place only third in a triangular meet with Franklin and Roosevelt. Lewis was leading the field in the high sticks when he fell and injured himself so that he was unable to compete the rest of the day. The absense of Lewis was a loss of at least eight points, if not ten to the Broadway scoring. Then in the relay fate took another stab at the faltering Tigers when Harold Weir, running First for the Bengals, was accidentally pushed by the Roosevelt No. 1 man, causing him to half stumble and to lose just enough to drop five more points to which the Bengals were entitled. However, the meet was a thriller with Franklin showing sur- prising strength. First place winners for the Tigers were Sandstrom in the mile, 0'Neil in the 220, Hansen in the 880 and Stenstrom in the discus. Freshmen Place Fourth In the Freshmen meet Broadway garnered 19 points to place fourth. Stewart Hilscher and Yukio lmada placed first and second in the discus, and Burns placed second in the half mile. The Sophomores did not fare as well as their younger brothers and placed sixth. Ralph Herrick set a new Sophomore record for the hurdles. Coach Robinson and Broadway can well be proud of the 1937 track team which ranked second or third in the city. Scared Rabbits Marshall Stentsrrom Pearson Breaks the Tape in Fast Time i Xxx 4 Beppu Tees Off Q15 QW, GLISTENING wirn HOPE because of seven lettermen returned from last year's golf team, the links squad, with Stephen Dwan coaching, began what ended as a heartfbreaking season. Four games were lost, but scores in three were nearly nip-and-tuck with victory only a hair away. In three tilts, however, the Bengals ran away with the scoring. The opening match was dropped to a polished Roosevelt team by 20 to 4. Bob Rourke and Bob Lindman copped ZW and IM points, respectively, for the only markers. Recovered from that stinging defeat, the Tigers fought desperately against Ballard, but were nosed out 14 to 10. Robertson was the first Bengal this year to blank an opponent, bringing home a 3 to O score. Out for vengeance after two defeats, the Tigers turned on the power against West Seattle and took away a 20 to 4 landslide win. With their moral recovered, the Bengals were unbeatable in a contest with the Queen Anne Hilltoppers, pocketing the match ISVZ to 8V2. But a tough customer was rim up against when the greens team collided with Lincoln. In the give and take affair, the Lynx sneaked away with a breath-taker, 12542 to HM. As Sealth went to press, the Bengals chalked up another triumph when they dumped Garfield 1856 to 554. The stripe winners were Capt. Roland jones, joe Heywood, Mel Monheimer, jim McEwing, Monroe Beppu, Bob Rourke and Ian Robertson of last year's team, and the newcomers, Ray Trudeau, Bob Lindman and Russell johnson. Front Row-Mel Monhiemer, Roland Jones, Bob Lindmon, Roy Trudeau, lon Robertson Bock RowwBob Rourke, Monroe Beppu, Russell Johnson,Jim McEwing, Joe Heywood, Coach Stephen Dwon , M4 ff 4' I J' , I f YR: I Ili ir f, .. LL' ,ia 3 ,fir eterson missesigcorew or Roosevelt T' J L' 1 1 ,. . ,ff pt If 'X 'WOW '.T 'vq..... ie glff 14:01 algoqwzltitgttgfh , If ,, , elfllflld edlfifl ALTHOUGH oNLY THREE VETERANS, Captain Haller Peterson, Carl Ostrom, and Ellis Ream, returned from last year's squad, enough strength is evident that the tennis team should have high hopes of winning the pennant. In a practice match before the season, the Bengals took on the University of Washington Frosh court team which proved to be too deadly an opponent for they completely whitewashed the Tigers to the tune of 9'O. Incidentally, some of the Husky aces were playing against their almafmater. In the initial encounter, the Bengals edged out a determined Franklin team 5'4. Peterson, Ream, and Bob White took their singles matches, and the doubles combination of White and Peterson and Ream and Fred Alexander whipped their opponents. After that Roosevelt loomed as the second hurdle, but it was disposed of by 6'3. In that mixer, Capt. Peterson, White and Alexander slaughtered the opposition, while Bob Guertin and Carl Ostrom were not quite strong enough, losing their sets. Ellis Ream played a sensational game and showed hght when he lost the first set 6'4 but came back to take the second set I5'13, and the third 6'2. Improving as tournament play progressed, the Tigers swamped Queen Anne 5-O when the tilt was halted because of a downpour, This did not interfere with the Bengal's drive to the championship for Broadway had won five games before the rain started, enough to cinch victory. As Sealth went to press, Garfield stood in the Tiger's path as the next hurdle. For four successive years Garfield has been the stumbling block for the Bengals to a pennant. Stripe winners for tennis were: Capt. Haller Peterson, Fred Alexander, Carl Ostrom, Bob White, Ellis Ream, Gordon Price, and Bob Guertin, llt x Front Pow--Fred Alexander, Bob White, Bob Guertin Second Row-Coach James Mount, Carl Ostrom, Capt. Holler Peterson, Gordon Price, Ellis Ream 16 Q - L . We 2 ' ,fi ' 1 , i ii if. V is .X I i l lf WH , it if l , ' . 12151535 C7QlfLi'Cdl4fLlfLZd Accomptisumc SOMETHING no other captain has done since time knows when, Harley O'Neil led his hard fighting Acorns to the coveted heavyweight intramural crown of '36, repeating a similar feat which he performed in bringing another fine aggregation to the peak and highest intramural honors in '35, In their drive to the title, the Oaks had but one defeat, the game lost to Neil Ruffcorn's fast moving Duclclings, but they got revenge in the playoff series and then went on to win from Tom Tolias' floundering Seals by the tune of 21-9. The play of Captain Tom Tolias and Menfred Pearson was out' standing for the losers, but they could not match the superior team worlc of Ray Obazawa, allfintramural forward, Nobura Harada, flashy passing guard, and Harley O'Neil, an all around team man. jaclc Anton and Teruo Kunitsugu also worked well with the champs. The Pirates, bagging two precious baskets in the closing minutes of play, nosed out the Athletics in a thriller for the lightweight intramural pennant. It was Captain Kusunose and Omoto of the Pirates who sparked the team to a 1915 victory, while Noburu Morio was high for the losers. Hachiro Tsuchiya, Shigetoshi Ishikawa, Tadao Kusunose, captain, Nobuo Omoto, and Yulcio Ozima made up the championship flve. The intramural managers were Harvey O'Neil, Fred Alexander, and Robert White. paddle-pushing Bill Vogue, Ben Uyeno, Bill Ccisteel, Rilnio Kumogcl 1 Pingfpong, the popular indoor sport, was greeted by the enthusiastic paddle pushers with more eagerness this year than in any other year since its revival in '33 Bill Casteel, Sophomore champion in the intramural pingfpong ladder tournament, defeated john Nordahl, who was also Casteel's runnerfup for the Sophomore battle, for the school crown in three sensational games. With his lightning drives baffling Nordahl, Casteel quickly romped to a 21-8 victory. But in the second encounter of the threefgame series Nordahl's smooth tennis grip style began to click, and he repulsed his opponent's offense to whip across his own fast streaking shots to win 21-18. Casteel then went on to victory in the third game and thus captured the pingfpong championship of the school. Those who were champs in their class in the ladder tournament were Rekio Kumagai, Froshg Bill Casteel, Sophomore, Ben Uyeno, juniorg and Bill Vogue, Senior. To Coach Raleigh Lichtenberger goes the credit for organizing the popular intramural sports. Each semester there are two basketball leagues, and the turnout this year broke all existing records. Over three hundred participated in fall intramural basketball, while that number was exceeded in the spring session. Ping pong participation also broke all records and the ladder tournament proved exceedingly popular. Broadway was the best represented of all Seattle high schools in the ping pong tournaments, for the Pinestreet paddle pushers always finished high in the standings. Lichty is to be complimented for his fine work year in and year out and all Broadway boys will remember him as an excellent teacher, and fine friend. Hcchiro Tsuchiyc, Shigetoshi lshilcciwo, Todco Kusunose, Roy Obozowo, Jock Anton, Captain Hurley O'NeiI 7 C0P'0if N0bU0 ONOYO, Yukio Ozimo Teruo Kunifsugu, Noboru Horodc HHUUIKQZMQ Sept. 8 - Broadway's doors open to returning students Oct. Q-- First P.-T. A. hop heralds swing sessions Nov. 18'- Students learn of future vocations - Vocational Con- ference Dec. 4W- Phantoms on the loose Vodvil ,lan15 I l-loopsters triumph in opener 'f:'-f:r' f 5' srfungr 2 l ll l - 'E-f x , 6 iii?-if Q? ' 54 ETWQV f ' S 1 C S' 499 fr 5 'L 9 4 4 ,.-1 ,, 'K L ' W, r, K Ai X 5' , I ft 1 f ll! bla Y A 4:5- WW f , WMM -:E .' X X Sun? lnrf f S k l 941 ' 9,-9 'NAT , ff Wmwvmll W ll Wfffy l ' R X f i 'Wi' ':IgR Y x X Il'A I' 'Il' ' 'g 55511 ll':l 'gl' ' be Z -E' 'Eff' .fy -nl I an :,,: Z K j ulnull f I X A h NX? ' G fab? if ,HV Teil. M ff .Li Z if 'VQT9 ' u ,E , 'Z' ' L 1 IQ fs Sept. 24- Tiger football season opens Oct 'IO- Mr. Muench opens safety campaign Nov. Q6- November 26 brings turkeys, foot- ball, and vacation Dec. 174 Seniors entertain juniors at Frolic Jan. 963 Exams bring cram- ming and decreased weekly allowances Feb. 3- Awed Frosh get first glimpse ol Broadway Mar. 95- Annual Tea enter- tains Senior Mothers April 3- Beautiful fantasy amuses music lovers -Opera May- Seniors warble at song practices' reach end happy tra ' 1 il en! IUEEEIQZ x 5 1 'S r I 1 4 xx W ,J f t ,-L 3- .. ' ' Wm j , ll I ZW x f f r C l . YQ? . Z' . j4coQlc Q CQ, Feb. 96w Local Thespians malce good Senior Play Mar. 96- Gym echoes with record intramural turnout April-Fans wel- come arrival of Spring Sports 1 - .WZ e ff - 2 MQ -- r -' '12 he gzzlsfzrnzsggzcr i Lg r , whale Clothes Day l -l Zuni' ff l K V WW WWMW r Z 1 f 1 .1 5 1 . g If gxalwlpc. A' A l June 'IBA W Beginning of three mon hs of carefre I leismlreh-Summere vacation gmt I ff.. -if .Il gjf NOW ro F4 l1ROr3 -119 ww 1' ef fk,..f : uv' I 1 M 1 5'lCAI10WXe6Z 144614 Li QW. THE STAFF ACKNOWLEDGES with gratitude the valuable help of Mr. Harold Daggett of the Farwest Lithograph and Printing Company, Lithographers of the 1937 Sealth. The staff is indebted to the following: For photographs used on end sheets, division pages, and in the opening section: 1 I 1 I Pacific Aerial Surveys Ben Wildman Scenic Photo Studios Cornish School For some of the pictures used in the athletics division: The Seattle Times For individual pictures: Bushnell Studio I I I Farwesl Libhogiaph 81 Printing Co 9 TQQ. Plasnc Bindin U, S. Pmem No, 1970985 Wuxi scnaus, t ww MMNMWM, 1 31 46-54SS0CIV5vx , :I I ' 1f 1: l, :I :I 4I 1 ,I 1' ll 'I 1L PASTE ,1 --ff -A-.-.cf PASTE 11 I 1 .5 STAMP lr STAMP 1' 1 1 1 HERE 1 PASTE HERE . 4 WI 11, STAMP 1, 1 11 HERE i 1' I T' I 1 1 1 I avvenn-vwngfnfxf-'vu 19086 '- i 1 1