Broadway High School - Sealth Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 7 text:

.J-fl ' DEDICAf1'1QU!llL x97 K, 27 1 W .JP y : Vf I. .,. QL ' ' . . sf elf 1 ' f QE V Left , qf I Q t U Q . M fy, Y RRR IS hardly anything so sad as taking leave ol old fvylk x friends. VVhen it 111 1151 he done. however, the least we can ' do is to give them some token of our respect and our l esteem. Therefore this hook is dedicated to the two most faithful members of our BROADWAY Family: Miss ADAMS ' and MR. COLTON, not only hecause they have given so manv of us a clearer outlook on life. hut also heeause, in losing them, BROADWAY will lose something of its funda- l mental nature and of its hasic spirit. X' 1 1 , , K , If , ,f,.,5 y - ' f xl - affix-Q fl f , , , 1 1 ' BX MISS .-XIDAXMS - X M Skid HER friendly advice and sympathetic in- struction have won for her many friends. One of the outstanding links in the chain joining BROADWAY with the past will he F lost upon Her flczqying psy. It efg 'A ni, If lv f ,4 I 3 M R. t'Ul,'l'UN His inspirational teachings have guided many in their mathematical studies. With the longest teaching record in SEATTLE Scnoors to his credit, BROADWAY has good reason to he proud of its association with him. 5 ff 'wx

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aaaafaaaaawafa.sfaa Sl7I1'L'l fl.H fifffiff ?4K'li'14'fA one ig , pi ll Sl l ANY AND VARIED are the changes one Ends in BROADWAY in the course of thirty- six years, yet fundamentally, our optimistic outlook, and our excellent prospects have remained the same. VVe have tried to incorporate into this book the friendly, familiar atmosphere of the Family Album, and for the propagation ofthis idea what group could he more admirably fitted, than the BROADWAY student body united in a common interest, and joined by intimate bonds of comradeship ?VVe have attempted to link 19-LO with 1904, the year in which the first SEALTH appeared. And now we entrust you to the companionahle hands of Father and Mother, Qfhe Spirit of 'IH!l, and their Sons and Daughters fthe Spirit of '40!l, who may suggest to you something ofthe nature of the old SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL of three decades ago :md the BROADWAY of today! ao? 2

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or ' - ,Q i Q H mmtmrswawiom Q Wi o LD IT a minute, Dad. Here's the faculty pictures! Son, you are now gazing on the backbone of all education . . . Well, therels a lot more bacleboner than there were thirty-six years ago . . . almost thirty percent more. And several new departments and a dozen or so new courses! A dozen? There,s all kinds of mechanical and manual work offered in addition to the academic subjects. And lettering . . . cartooning . . . costume designing . . . and Mother, they even teach the boys how lo cook! The hoys! VVhy, they didn't even teach the girls when I went to school. You certainly have a lot of grand teachers . . . Gee whiskers, Mom, the bert in the city! Speaking of whiskers . . . I don't seem to see any handle-bar mustaches on the 'Profsl . . . Dad, those went out with the mustach cups. And just think, Harry, theyr'e having some of the very same teachers we had when we went to the old SEATTLE HIGH ScHoo1 ,... USEATTLE H101-1 . . . where was that, Mother? Why, daughter, that was what they used to call BROADWAY . . . WVell, what do you know . . . H Say, there's Custodian, Life Saver Lawrence and look at all those attractive oHice girls! I think it's time to turn the page now, Dad! 32321