Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1914 volume:

511112 il uma , ,- Q wr, .fl -11,521 Evil, 1S5E2'f'vV. we-,1 ,'.-. 1 Q F ty V., .,l.,3,r fi' I-.'-gf 'K . , 1 , ' . f i. H I ll ' ' '.: -1 3 THE OLYMPIC MOUNTAlNSg TI-IE. GUARDIANS OF PUGET SOUND Ycl, haply, in some lull of life, Some lruce of Coal which breaks fls slrifc-, The nrorldlingk eyes shall gather dew, Dreaming in lhrongful cfly ways Of winier joys his boyhood lfnelvg Ana' clear and early friends-lhc few Who ye! remain-shall pause lo View These Flemish piclurcs of old days. Qlihtlmlislpzh bg the Qflass nf 1514 Sf:-,thiulzt Ziliglg Snlyunl Ulzrcunm, mash- W w fu i ,-fl' , ff H., D ? 2zms. 1 1 5 Af' M 3, -Zyl .uv 'ri K- as., :nfs ,, 1.,.v, , vi as -ifgvg, ,, -, . ,wf .J - x mf.. LN, ug, . ff V ' ls'I'w,D Z' 'A ... ,jr s.. 4. up-, W3 w 3' -TP S Q QP 'lsr Q- ' 'e 5 :A- . . W, 'nn3 ' 'Wiz Yet?-' 'S .sq lj- ' Q-va :qw HMT. TACOMAN Perpetual And snowy tabernacle of lhe land, While purples at thy base this peaceful sea, Anal all thy hither slopes in evening bathe I hear sofl twilight voices calling damn, From all thy summits unto prayer and love. -FRANCIS BROOK I - L TO OUR FRIEND ELLIS I-I. ROGERS IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE ESTEEM IN WHICH WE HOLD HIM THE CLASS OF I9I4 AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THEIR LAST ISSUE OF THE TAHOMA ix '1 x , , , X f x f ff f Q f 5 1 V f f XX i f., x' ly 'A ' 1 X 7 ' , X- ' f -YA ,X I i K ,f , f f , I a if f Hg'-' 1 ' fi wdpul-.-'l!N:, Jelglwxi' , I 14. 5 ,Q y,,..,4 Q. x ' time - sf' X f mf -X 1111121115 xglr i 112 N X Cover Design ..... Schofield Handforth i Frontispiece in Color ...... Allan Clark A View of the Des Clmutes River.. X Milli' :H X ............... Schofield Handforlh Mademoiselle Joy .........,..... II l,.EiSQg.ig,, stadium at the Y . I4 l g n My First Iceberg I8 ll Under the Smoke .. 22 J J fgnother 'lihorn 1 .... . . . 28 U e Midnight Fisher . . . . 32 , Q5-ig! The Prelude ..... . . . 33 ,- Editorials ....... . . . 38 .- Pictorial Section . 4I School Notes . . . . . 90 ity , Alumni Nm .. zoo :L iw Vi Exchanges . . . . . . l05 L -in mx Aihiem .. no wi t Q 1 Q5--, P ' I Q?5E W QR, ersonas .. .. . My l l .ll gllligf l? it f i- Qi: f fl: ll -1 .f i If will IM. lu' X UQ-fL.i5f' -1' l fivig V' , Wm , l r ,A 'lf ,, ffl , I Q 7: ' HM- ,C 'gill 'rflww ' XXL? XxX.Y? V 'Z2,,., qxufmfiv., - r.sAH- 'Ti ' fv- ii Q22 XM: Staff of the Tahoma Editorial Staff Editor ........ Literary Editor Poetry Editor .. Exchange Eclitor . . . . Personal Editor .... Girls' Athletics . . . Musical ....... . .....,. ........ . ......... . .... . . ERNEST I-Iovan FLOYD Ouzs BERTHA WOTTON Joi-IN M. COFFEE . . .. AUBREY NAEF . . . . LOLA FRIARS , ...... SIMPSON ELY Society .... .... l-I ELEN i'lUGGlNS Debate .. .... I-IARVEY O'CONNOR Alumni ......... ...... L ouxsz HUNT Staff Photographer . .... l-lALSEY SCOVELL Barlow ......... ...... M ARY BALE S t a ff A r t i s t s Margit Barton Schofield l-lanclforth Fred Havel Bertha Wotton Allan Clark Marjorie Milne Business Staff 1 Business Manager ...........................,.,....... FRED l-ll-:ATI-I Advertising Manager ..... . . . l-lARox.n HAYWARD Assistant Advertising Manager ........ . .. . ..... ARTHUR KEYES The Takoma is lhe official organ of lim Sladium High School, Tacoma Wasli., pulrlisliecl monlhly by lin: Class of 1914. Advertising rules upon application lo the Aclverlising llflanager. Address all exchanges lo lhe Tai1oma, Stadium High School, Tacoma, Wasil. E 'lo , it QQQQ: I , , 7,,,,?f,, A VIEW OF THE DES CHUTES RIVER A Slgclch in Pencil hy Schofield Handforlh. Wilh many a curve my lnanlgs I fret, By many a field ana' fallow, And many a fairy foreland sei With willow-weed and wallow. I lvincl almul, and in and oul, With here a blossom sailingg And here and there a lusiy lroul, And here and there a grayling. Anrl here ancl' ihcre a foamy flake Uponme as I lrmnel With many a silvery nzalerlvreak Above lhe galzlen gravel. Tennyson V TI-IE TAI-IOMA I! t hnfwlr- BHRTDN ' 'Mademoiselle Jo M MACIE FRAZIER 'I4 A bubbling love of life, a joke, and a personality of simila.r pattern were two items that had contributed toward making Coco Canfield the popular per- son she was among her Senior class- mates in I-Iigh School. Incidental ac- complices to the attainment of her posi- tion were a small elf-like face and a pair of gray eyes, apparently designed as a sort of doorplate to her soul, pro- claiming to all beholders that Madem- oiselle Joy dwelt therein. It was evidently an at home day for the said Mademoiselle Joy on a certain May afternoon, for Coco was comfortably settled in the hammock on the porch, contentedly dividing her at- tention between a squirrel on the lawn and a letter in her hand. To be sure, the letter was receiving the greater part of her attention, while the squirrel was forced to be content with contemplative glances cast in his direction in the inter- vals between Coco's re-reading of the letter. The contemplative glances were the outward and visible signs of Coco's re- Hections on the coming graduation exer- cises of her class. Having just escaped from a session with the dressmaker, who was working on a fluffy graduation dress, was not the only reason that her thoughts dwelt on that subject. The letter in her hand played its part, for it was signed Keith Masters, and contained the information that the writer would have leave of abs-ence from military school and would be pres- ent at the graduation exercises. Coco might not have admitted any connection, but certain it was that the time spent at the dressmaker's didn't seem so much too long, in view of this announcement, as it had when she was wearily standing, first on one foot and then the other, before the critical eye of the artist in cloth. Remembering Keith's frankly expressed opinion that girls ought to wear Huffy fixings, it was rather pleasant to think ofthe care the dressmaker was lavishing on her graduation dress. The next morning Coco met Abbie Arlington on the way to school, and as I2 TI-IE TAI-IOMA a result the hammock on the porch that afternoon held a pensively miserable Coco, who tried desperately to rid her mind of the unwelcome idea that had haunted her all day. Some unlucky chance had turned the conversation be- tween herself and Abbie that morning to the subject of graduation dresses. When Coco asked if Abbieis was fin- ished, the answer had come in a some- what wistful tone, in spite of Abbie's effort to appear unconcerned, that her dress had been finished two summers ago-and had done duty ever since. The conversation was abruptly shifted to another topic, but Cocois conscience had seized on this excuse to go on a rampage. She knew there were other girls in the class who were in a position similar to Abbie's. Then came the recollection that all the girls in the class had taken part in a water festival held the summer before, in which they had all worn white sailor suits. 'Oh, two and two certainly made four, if only she could summon courage to put them together. She thought of the letter she had re- ceived yesterday and of lkeitbis decided admiration for fluffy fixingsfi She reminded herself of the fact that she had been chosen to present the class memorial to the school, and would con- sequently have a conspicuous place on the graduation program. She contrast- ed in her mind the graduation gown now in the dressmakefs hands with the white sailor suit. Like sturdy soldiers these considerations arrayed themselves in her mind as a. battlefield and pre- pared to do battle. And opposed to them were the remembrance of Abbie's wistful face and Coco's annoying certainty that if she really tried she could persuade that class of girls to wear their white sailor suits as gradua- tion dresses, instead of elaborately a.nd expensively made new ones. The opposing forces were too pitifulg Coco hadn't the heart to annihilate them, and she suddenly 'and resolutely abandoned the hammock and almost sullenly stalked into the house, angry with herself for her inability to decide otherwise. Many people admitted that the color of Cora Canfield's hair undoubtedly justified her nickname of Coco, but they were inclined to remark inwardly upon occasion that a spice symbolical of her temper would have to be a bit warmer that cocoa. Coco's temper, however, was of the sky-rocket va- riety that was wont to blaze up sud- denly, only to disappear after a short display. And so by the next day there re- mained nothing but the firm determina- tion to make the girls agree with her view. When Coco acquired a firm determination something usually hap- pened, and this case being no exception to the rule, it was not long before her purpose was accomplished. The accomplishment had not been easy, however, and Coco had reason for heartfelt repentance many times be- fore the graduation night came. Come it did at last, and brought with it a tall young person in military uniform, who arrived in his usual happy-go-lucky fashion and demanded audience of tithe sweet girl graduate. Audience was granted in due time, but even Coco's imagination had failed to prepare her for the shocked sur- prise depicted on Keith's face when she appeared and he realized the sit- uation. Keith's ideas of propriety in dress, as imbibed from a fashionable mother and equally fashionable sister, were rather exalted. Added to which his conception of his own taste was like- wise exalted. And so it was not un- natural that, after on-e unbelieving sur- vey of Coco's attire, he lapsed into TI-IE 'TAI-IOMA I3 a silence almost complete. Coco wondered what he would think when he found that all the girls in the class were similarly at- tir-ed, but she did not feel called upon to volunteer any explanation, and oc- cupied herself with silent and con- temptuous ejaculations of Hnarrow- minded little dude! and similar com- plimentary remarks, intended to ex- press the opinion she held of a person who could be influenced in that way. In her zeal she had gone so far along the road of simplicity that she was unable to look back to the time when these ejaculations would have been ap- plicable to herself. Conditions therefore were not exact- ly conducive to free and easy conver- sation, and it was with a sign of re- lief that Coco saw Keith depart to take his place in the audience. Between nervousness lest she should fail in her part on the program, and the general excitement, Coco was hardly conscious of anything whatever, until it was all over and the air seemed full of congratulations from everybody for everybody else, and especially for herself. And to the tall young person in military uniform, who awaited the con- clusion of all the congratulations that were being showered upon Coco, sud- denly appeared an old friend in the person of Abbie Arlington. She was even a bit more radiant than the other girls, it seemed to Keith, and she fairly overflowed with happy little comments on everything. I feel like Thanksgiving Day in- side, somehowf' she remarked at last, dreamily watching the joyous groups of boys and girls. Don't they all look nice?,' she went on as Keithis eyes also turned toward the young people. Sort of reminds me of a yachting expedition, answered Keith, somewhat scornfully. Abbie looked around at him in sud- den, reproachful surprise. But there's a reason, you know: didn't Coco tell you? she burst out. No, l don't suppose, though, that she would, she added after a mo- ment's thoughtg then, being the pos- sessor of a staunchly loyal and grate- ful spirit, she impulsively poured out to Keith the story of Coco's campaign for simplicity and equality. She frankly acknowledged her own indebt- edness and enthusiastically expressed her admiration for Coco and every- thing connected with her. And-oh! listen! I am not the only one to appreciate herli' she add- ed excitedlyg for up to the very rafters of the big auditorium resounded a deafening cheer, three times repeated, and capped with the absurd little nick- name Coca And across the room toward Abbie and Keith came a flushed and smiling Coco with a light in her eyes that sig- nified an at homei' day for Mad- emoiselle Joyn again. Well,,' mused Abbie, looking after Keith and Coco as they went out to- gether, I guess he changed his mind about the resemblance to a yachting expedition. At any rate, he looked as if he had decided that white sailor suits must be the 'latest' in fashions among the angels., H ' , ,......... 'W 14 THE TAI-IOMA A FEED AT TI-IE Y Eighth Period : Stadium at the YH BY FLOYD OLES HAT do Stadium boys do QTQEWQM after school? This query is answ-ered for a great many 9 of them by the now famous phrase, so often heard at the High School, Meet me at the 'Y 'g a common injunction among those who, on Tuesdays and Fridays, spend their Eighth Period at the Y, thus ad- ding one more to the already famous Seventh Periodf' What that Eighth Period is and how it is spent is to be the subject of this article. For there are probably more High-School boys enrolled as members of the Student Class of the Y. M, C. A. than may be numbered among the membership of any other single organization in the school. Of these students, approxi- mately a half are members of the '14 Classg and, accordingly, it is only lit- ting that the 'I4 Commencement Ta- homan should contain some record of the activities a.nd work of this class. Q The High School members of the Y are there properly called the Student Division, and form an im- portant part of the Tacoma branch of the Association. The entire class is divided into three clubs, each having a separate organization and club-roomg while a general club-room or lobby, containing pocket billiards, game ta- bles, lounging chairs, and various games is provided for the benefit and enjoyment of all. The clubs, in the order of their founding, are the Bean Feed, the A.C.lVl.Y., and the Sharks. Rated according to size, the order is exactly the r-everse of the aboveg and according to prowess, debatable. 'Club meetings are all held on the Tuesday evenings of every Week. Each' weekly meeting is preceded by a gen- eral feed fwhence the eldest of the clubs takes its namej, prepared by a cook's committee of one cook from each club. Feeds are always enjoy- TI-IE TAI-IOMA I5 able, usually edible, and occasionally wax hilarious to the extent of making desperate efforts to elevate the roof, and of earnestly endeavoring to bean members of a rival club with durable portions of th-e meal. Pepper occas- ionally creeps onto a diner's food in copious amounts when he is looking in the other direction, and salt has been found in the sugar bowl, but such little unconventionalities only add zest to the Hfeedf' After feed, the company ad- journs to the several club-rooms, where the most of the time is spent in study, either on Bible subjects or on some live problem which the club has de- cided to consider. Often businessmen are invited to club meetings and speak to members on topics of current inter- est. For instance, I will venture to say that any member of the A.C.lVl.Y. Club can give valuable information to most High-School Civics students on th-e practical application of the Demo- cratic Currency Bill. Other clubs have studied other questions, and all have varied their course of study. Each club has regulation ofiicers and a leader, the latter being some business or professional man who has consented to aid the club by leading in its discussions and by proposing new subjects for consideration. The present officers and leaders are as follows: Bean Feed: John Hill, Presidentg Donald Mc- Leod, Secretary, and Mr. Wa.rren Cuddy, Leader. ACIVIY: I-loward I-line, Presidentg Gerald Bath, Vice- Presidentg Floyd Oles, Secretary, and Mr. A. I-I. Barnhisel, Leader. Sharks: Russel Rice, Presidentg Vincent Hart, Secretary, and Mr. Edw. F. Lantz, Leader. A credit system, somewhat similar to that in use at the High School, is maintained in the Student Division. Under this system, credits are awarded to clubs rather than to individuals. The club gaining the largest number of points is suitably rewarded at the end of each term of school. Credits are gained in various ways, such as by victories over another club in swimming, bowling, basket-ball, track meets, etc. Mr. Edgar H. Burwell is the Boys' Secretary at the Y. M. C. A., and is the loyal friend of every Student l-le has general charge of the affairs of the class, and presides over the weekly ufeedsf' Mr. Burwell has won the lasting esteem of every member of the class, and will be remembered by all as a true friend and comrade. So much for the social side of the Student Class life. There remains the gymnasium work and rivalry. The Student Gymnasium Class meets on every Tuesday and Friday afternoon at 3:l5 P. M. in the Y.1Vl. C. A. gym., the best equipped gymnasium in Tacoma. The class is under the charge of Mr. Cook, Physlcal Direc- tor. The highest compliment tha.t we can pay to Mr. Cook is to repeat the emphatic assertion of every member of his gym. class that he is Hall right. No one has ever complained of ennui in his class, though some have been heard to remark that he was 'itrying to work us to death. As yet, how- ever, none have succumbed as a result of Mr. Cook's benevolent efforts. Club rivalry is keenest on the floor, track The where are held the inter--club meets, basket-ball games, etc. ACMY Club gained the last Inter- Club Basket-ball Championship after a hard struggle. And, after overwhelm- ing defeats in former terms, the same club captured the last Inter-Club Track Meet by a huge score. After every such contest a numerous throng may always be seen about the bulletin board in the lobby, eagerly adding up scores to find the number of credits M KKOWA' A H , bg T at :he Y. M. C. A TI-IE TAI-IOMA I7 which has been awarded to each club. After gym. class comes the swim. The Y tank is big and deep and equipped with spring-board and high dive, and affords excellent oportunity for playing water-tag. The splashing and yelling in the tank is always tre- mendous immediately after gym. class. Some fellows usually remain in the hand-ball courts for a while Cwhen these can be filched from the Messrs. Gaiser and Garlick, who have a mort- gage on theml, but the large majority are deeply immersed in the pool. After dressing funder difliculties, occasioned mainly by the strange ten- dency which wet towels possess to leap about with great speed and accur- acyl the crowd is usually thoroughly prepared to dole out speedy justice to the Hfeedf' and to do divers and sun- dry faccent on the udiversuj things to the cooks if they fail to properly per- form their duties. It is noticeable that cooks seldom fail to deliver the goods at the HY. Space is lacking to give further de- tails, though one who is a member can scarcely stop so soon. There is much yet to be said of the fun enjoyed by members on their summer camping trips to the Mountain and to Camp Seymour, of the trips to the beach which will close the season's activities, and then, too, there are the plans now under way to form a sep- arate class for Lincoln Park High and start the inter-school rivalry on the Hoor of the HY. All this should be said, to do full justice to the subject, since High-School fellows are fore- most in all these new movements, but space is lacking. It is enough to say that the Student class of the last year has been a great big success. No student ever joined who did not gain by it mentally, morally and physicallyg no one ever entered who did not con- sider himself one of the luckiest of the lucky to have become one of a ubunchi' of comrades of whom he might always be proud. Good fel- lowshipf' Friendliness and XVel- come are pass-words at the HY. There is not one of us YH men who, leaving with the rest of the 'I4 Class to enter upon a new sphere of life, will not feel regret as genuine at leaving the 'Student Classy' as that which we shall feel at our departure from the halls of Stadium. And no one of us but shall be reminded by his added mental, spiritual and physical efficiency of the debt which he owes the YH for the inspiration gained from con- genial fellowship and earnest co-work- ing with true friends and comrades. l1 J li- c s: m y o' Q ki-. f 4:llilMlllll.Lggfll5' I'mulIInIllillllllllullgulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllmHmmlunnuummu ww--izliuwmlllmlwllllllllliiil. ,.,, , ,V If ip 5 ' '- ' - A 'few fr - 4 -. T ' if an I8 TI-IE TAI-IOMA y First Iceberg BY HEATH TWICHELL L iceberg that I ever saw and . Q, although the feeling of frigid ity which it imparted to me has long since passed away, the pecu- liar circumstances of its appearance, and the awe with which it inspired me are still photographed on my mem- ory. WELL 'remember the first iiel I . .. ge . 1 It was during the summer of l832, which is still remembered by the in- habitants of the eastern portion of the United States on accountof the un- usual ferocity of the mosquitos, and the extreme period of drought during the Brewery Helpers' strike in its last months, that I determined to make a protracted visit to foreign climes, leaving my family and other worries behind, and accordingly purchased a ticket on the good old Imaginary Line, running from New York to London, Europe, on an irregular schedoodle. I found out on inquiring at the tick- et oflice of the Line that the next sail- ing was on the first Wednesday in the week, and on the clay appointed was at the dock early, before the bill collect- ors could get notice of my change of address. There was the usual crowd of weepers at the dock to see the boat off, and as the Osopic on which I sail- ed drew away from the pier, it was entirely surrounded by the briny emul- sions of the girls I left behind me. When the boat had at last wash-ed the dust of America from its feet, I took time to look about me and to take note of the ship on which I was, and of its passengers. The Osopic was an old boat, a survivor of the era before the present craze for comfort, speed and safety in ocean liners. It was just large enough to be uncomfortable in a rough sea, and possessed all the quali- ties of a family horse we once had: slow, unhandsome, and willing to buck and roll under the slightest provocation. However, it was just the right size for sociability, and, as often happens in small places on shore, everyone knew everyone else's affairs in a very short time. At the dinner table in the saloon fdon't get alarmedl on the Hrst night from terra cotta, I had an excellent op- portunity of sizing up my fellow pas- sengers, who numbered about three hundred, and of being in turn sized up by them. I noticed in particular a stout couple of the recently rich type, whom for lack of a better title I dubbed lVlr. and Mrs. Sippi, on account of their delicat-e accents while imbibing soup. Then there was the man from Peoria, who had never been to sea be- fore, as was the case with most of us, and who had in his trunk every known cure for sea-sickness, including a non- TI-IE. TAI-IOMA I9 rocking hammock to be suspended be- tween decks. Aside from the passengers, there was an unusually fine lot of old fash- ioned jokes on board that night, some of which, having first seen the light of day on the ark, were still leading a seafaring existence. There was the joke about the fat man and the needle, which had no point, and the story of the old man and his seven daughters, which was the identical joke which caused Nero to break a blood vessel, and many more too tiresome to relate. When the well meaning humorists had depleted their stock of shelf-worn goods, and had gone below to assuage their deep-seated grief at the ship's bar, the talk shifted to politics and religion, which always seemed to me a poor combination, then to tales of sea life, and finally to icebergs. The captain, a cheery and optimistic soul, told many tales of the chance meetings of ships and be1'gs at sea, and some more of the comparative safety of ocean travel as compared to playing with dynamite, and at the end of the evening had the whole company quite worked up at the prospect of meeting one of the gigantic frosts of which he spoke. However, curiosity far outweighed fear in my mind, for as I had never seen any ice not under the control of the Ice Trust, I was more anxious to do so than apprehensive of the possible consequences. i - '--' LE: if-3 rx 7'Y '?255i 4 ip--L 142' Q 'Z 4 IN mf t ll tt- T '?i? - .- . E ' , sz iw ly f uf , 1:9199 P 1 gf - W rl 1, ge E -r Jgvvitv hi -11 A-..-5 yy g a :M , p ' I llnm1m.l f ' fs: 'i'- '11 1 ' f - I iii: ,llf 5M Zag I -- QM-7 V ',. R T .ftp rl W f u WW' 'WW' Illlulfl 7' ' AZMQ-QZ3,,f4::' After the crowd in the saloon had gone to their respective bunks, and I had gone to mine, I lay awake imagining how beautiful an ice- berg would look to my sun-scorched eyesg miles upon miles of perfectly good ice, with here and there a soda fountain or a soft drink counter, each sheltered under the crystal dome of an ice-block palace. Scattered around would be fifty-pound pieces of ice, each with a. pair of ice-tongs and an invitation to h-elp yourself. But to come back to bed, or rather the bunk, let me say that there are many words not in good standing but commonly used which have taken their names from articles most familiar to the sailor. For instance, the word bunk, as used on ship board, is th-e same word that is used on land meaning a disappointment or failure. The bunk in which I lay was reached by shin- ning up the bedpost to a height of about ten feet, and when reached proved to have ample room only if you let your head and feet hang out. ::a5il3'?JilL1--A-'11 I.rum.taa1z-5 naar .::. W ss-'iz H-'rf' fliiiizilllfuqgpn, Q 5 25 Q. fzlmiufsfrig f-::x1:nunllll',.... ., Y 4 Z -3- , ..fiii5!isE:5ifQ ' Y 'THIHY' 1 ., -L ,-- 1 . ,'ji?.,'I?i:ff'5f. v-as . -1. 'fliffk-.-2? -g-ggi? J! - I 0 fc., I ,au - I f - I, Ja., l reams -Tllii liiin iii? ,Q gi., -. N gixgfflji ,. J LH an W ,aw 1 ,ta tl' we IHII it ,.lxil.:i1i:.urnX --H.-is -'N ,fpff .fl 5,11 i H ,db-M MJ .., .11 u -l-lr. . , ,g..m..... .. ::,' ' .1 'Tiff -1,.,,r,.,,w. if 1- , -- , 'Q Q W ww' ' , . 5' f V1 -Q H mfg., xllffgrfl 1 4 di' 1 i.. J rl H . A ,r V .J x .IJ 1-1 flaw. L,'a..,.::rLA-,if ag. Jim --, A' 1 A n 4 1 1 Everything was quiet on ship- board, except for the customary noises of ship lifeg the beating of the propel- ler as it beat the Water to a creamy foam, the beating of the bells at half-hourly intervals, and the beating of the cook as he beat the eggs for the morning's meal. Shortly after three bells, which in the parlance of the un-seafaring man 20 TI-IE T means half past one, I awoke with a sensation of intense cold, and with feelings of mingled anticipation for the iceberg 1 felt sure I was about to see, and of condemnation for the steam- ship company for putting legs on their state room tables, I put on the few necessary clothes and stumbled out on deck. iWhen l got on deck I saw several other passengers gazing out into space, but a closer examination of their pre- occupatoin, and of the peculiar tenacity with which they clung to the rail, con- vinced me that they were not looking for icebergs. When I had entirely sat- isfied myself that no iceberg would be roaming about on so cold a night as that one was, I Went back to my state- room, and concluded that the feeling of chilliness which I had not- iced upon waking was probably due to the fact that the covers had come off in the night and were lying on the floor. The next moring dawned line and clear, with the horizon entirely inno- cent of icebergs. The day continued fine, and I spent the morning playing a game they called deck quoits with some of the lady passengers. 'The game is something like horse-shoes, be- ing played with round rings about the shape of doughnuts, but with this dif- ference, they are much more digestible. I thus passed the morning pleasantly enough, and in the afternoon, some of the more sociologically inclined 'of us got up a slumming expedition to visit the stoke-room of the ship. We ex- pected, of course, to find the stereo- typed array of begrimed stokers, swel- tering at their brutal toil, such as one always reads of in sea booksg but when we had descended into that little I-lell's Kitchen we found the cooks all gone, and in their place was one spot- less individual, who with one hand regulated the oil valve of the work- AI-IOMA less boiler, while with the other he held a week-old New York news- paper, which he read when not giving his attention to feeding the Hres. We were all very much disappoint- ed at the lack of stokers, and in view of the fact that it was stifling hot, as- cended the iron ladders to the upper deck, hoping that an iceberg might be in sight, to cool us after our, as yet, untimely trip into the lower regions. Upon arriving on deck, we immed- iately went to the captain and re- quested him, if it were at all possible, to produce an iceberg, even if in do- ing so he had drawn heavily on the winter's supply around the pole. The Captain, in order to get rid of us troublesome land-grubbers, promised that if parlor magic had any efficacy, he would have an iceberg for us before sundown. Later in the afternoon, the weather clouded up somewhat, and the water, the captain told us, became several de- grees colder, indicating that an ice- berg must be near. After having once bathed in the waters of the Atlantic, I did not think this possible, but it was vouched for by the ship's ther- mometer, and by later developments. Expectation ran high among the passengers, and there were wagers be- tween some as to who would sightpthe first berg. I was engaged in con- versation with one of the passengers with whom l had played quoits in the morning,--a middle-aged, sprightly young lady,-and in the course of it, inadvertently asked her how old she would be on her next birthday. She was the hrst and only iceberg that I ever saw, and, as I said before, although the feeling of frigidity which she imparted to me has long since passed away, the peculiar circumstances of this perfectly natural phenomenon are still photographed on my memory. Days of Real Sport at Stadium High 22 TI-IE TAI-IOMA lt' A A V I . w , I 1 I -1 .r-2 r I -.E-.... .. m::m!,:-I lah .I ll!-ghg!!5!g,:-fgfgggg fjgilm ly...-,...l1 ...:!E::::E:i:illliiiii ' f:1'i'Sf 511515: ' I lgiss-Qggssa ----seg.....--1-.mari-...-.-a:p:ff.A -.L -'-'-rt. , --RHI' 'sf '1s::Tf B- - F' P 5.1 4'? '--1. .---. :Sf ies..- aah rif- E 'ri- fag.-si.-,-:Ee.'5gfa! Rf I 1:5 l, 5 2s::?-L1 f ' ' -' 'S-'I' .'Hl r I ,sae-:f e fn I lift.: ,J - ,..I a--fri: .I LJ. NI, rest' . I j - I jf ix q I I .iggsil ' F . .. I e.. . 5 - YZEE - - 1eE'!, I . - 4 2 ' -ng a I, I . I - 1.1 s. L!-. 4 '- fL125s 5:-1 X' rj Z-:2.ggf.i-:il ' ':.? - i2E s, I 'I :J 1 . -1-1 . ...Elm In 1 1fL,LllI2!f:if -,Ei f V -- Af' D - ,- . a,,..5:55s.g-:'i: .:s E - . RTQSGN . T ' 2 , s'tf e aff' 5 . i. eff? .2::se.-:. . N 655- Q-S 1? , 44 'X - -ir ' Hear-WWW i ,,.. Under the Smoke FLOYD OLES 'I4 .,.i .. TREE.-TOAD was croaking that night, I remember, in an alder that hung over the '-'el way, as Poncho and I wound down the steep 'road toward Dad's cabin, perched on the hill- side. The darkness had fallen, and the moon was still low, though a flush through the trees heralded her rising. The stars were out and shed light above, but the shade lay thick under the trees, punctured with fire when Poncho's shoes clicked on a rock. Save for Ponchois stepping and occasional snorts, the silence lay heavy about rne. I spoke to Poncho and glanced ap- prehensively back as the tree-toacl's harsh voice struck my ear. For I was the unwilling bearer of evil tidings, and at the tree-toad's omen I shivered. But Dad's cabin was near, and before it I slid off and stumbled down to the doorway, leaving Poncho to shift for himself. The latch-string was out and I opened the door without halting. I-lullo! said Dad, in surprise, as I stood blinking at him, on the threshold. What's the matter? He took his feet from the stove, and gazed at me over his spectacles. It's Lane, Dadf, I said, my strange, for death was voice sounding a thing new to me. Wlqheylll be bring- ing him by here tonight. Lane dead? said Dad, and arose from his chair, looking at me all the whole. And how-what? 'iAt Nine Camp , I said, Na log jumped the trainug and I told him the whole of the story. Lane deadln he said, when I ,THE TAHOMA finished. Fred deadlu then, slowly, It's best, I guess-await! I had turned toward the door. They,ll find it out soon-you stay here with me-there's something that I want to tell you. Youill remember it now, and you mightn't again. It's a story I want you to know. I stepped to the window and shaded my eyes. Poncho above was cropping the grass, and the moon had climbed over the trees. The shadows were long, and I decided to stay. I crossed the room and sat down on the bunk. Dad lighted his pipe from a splint Hred at the grate, threw it back, and watched it until it was consumed. Iwaited, and soon Dad began. Poor Lane! I always was sorry for him. It don't never do no good to hate, boy, and that's what I want you to remember. The Big Fire was fierce and killed and burned lots, but it was nothing to the fire that gets in a man when he hates. Get mad and fight if you will, but don't keep a'hat- in' at all. Folks mostly don't know why Lane pulled that long face, and never would laugh at a joke. You rec'llect-but, 'course, you don't know, you was too young to remember-but oncet he was- n't that way. They say, since his brother was killed in the Fire--but you don't 'member that, either. You was here, but they sent you off with your Ma, and left the men here to fight it. You know: 'r anyhow, you've heard of, George Lane. He and Fred was always together. They was chums, friends, brothers, and every- thing to each other, and it was seldom they got fur apart. If ever two boys thought a lot of each other, them boys was the ones that did. But then the Fire came-you know 'bout the Fire -and George was killed out a'fight- Q 1-bg f y ' fdlvx V 5 wt e.swf Sfev'-'ZX 0 Zu f Z 4 JQ XWQQ,-ff. .A W I , Ev NX 9.-ff-I Fm X gyms e'l4lwf1J'?5, ii in y t f f l E l ,lil I ZW A ff' 9 JJ' s fl bmtrlll, in' it. That's why, they say, that Fred got so glum, but that ain't all of the story. Some of us knew, but we allers kept stillg 'cause,-well, we couldn't go tell it. But now Fred is gone, and so it's all right, I guess, to . I, S' 1 'ltr ' 3: V it gf., V 'I .. N ' . .41 X a f ' 1 fix in fi l N IA1J X i I - . A 1' fl lf 1 fl ll If 'fi',:.'l K - S ' f sr. fewer f-2 NW, Z .V fa, .-Q-.wear-' 1- X . X Q , lit., 'di f' -.. f xx A l :N :xx '1' 1,: -!,..A,f -ca! Sxml 1 A .xtnj flgiff LI -V ,,. s 1,45 . A-xc 'li 14 3 J , 9 fi .fa if 'i if ri. ,f5::-fair .L 1 S lx- ,i X ','S,?- xx W ' ' pl rf 9 ' 'Z' fl' -' 4 W I , sf fm -gf S3 'ff NVQ Ll if 'P lf., K . 1 J 461111 Li 474. -'fr I f sf K., fi ' , ' ..',3.f. . iq 23 24 THE TAI-IOIVIA tellg and I hope you'll always remem- ber, whenever you start to hate some- one. Dad shifted his pipe and paused a moment, looking into the grate. I listened intently for the footsteps I ex- pected, but no sound ca.me save a thud as a coal burst in the fire. Dad went on: UYou know the Big Fire. No- body knows how it started, of course, but we always can see what it's done. lVlebbe it started from some little heap of coals that a meddlin' wind made into a Hre. And then the Fire grew and spread out its claws and grabbed everything in its reach-'cause the woods was dry and seemed to be waitin' for it. An, then, mebbe, it sneaked along on the ground, a' eatin' up leaves, twigs, 'n' then limbs, and purty soon creepin' to logs. An' then, growin' bolder, it crept to a tree, p'r- haps, and purty quick to another. And then a south wind come up, slow but rneanin' ill, an' kept eggin' the Fire to go fu'ther. And the Fire, it went on, gettin' madder an' bigger, an' growlin' an' cracklin' the more. It stuck out its thousand an, one tongues everywhere, an' licked up the dry stuffs aroun'gan' purty soon it grew strong on the feed, and tackled more trees an' bigger. Then more wind come behind and it gathered more force, and turned into a long wall of lire. And it rushed along like a mad bull that's loose, and dares all the hull earth to stop him. It went up the hills and down into the gulches, an' spread out for miles to left and right. It was then that the smoke got so thick and so bitter that tears ran down our faces all the time, and the deer and bear came out of the woods and walked right into the clear- in's. Scared plumb to death they was, and so was We almost, and the days was so dark that you hardly could see, and at night the hull sky was a shim- merin, red. But to the south it was reddest, an' the Wind was from there, a hot, ashy wind that withered the flowers, an' we knew it was coming to us. That's when we sent all the wo- men-folks off, an' the kids, and the men stayed to fight the Fire-Devil. And a Devil he was. You know, your Dad has told you, how Taney and Edgeton was burned, an, a lot was killed over at Summit. We was over near Summit, and made a back- fire from a slashin' up there, but the Fire jumped across and we had to come back. We tried it again, two miles ahead of the Demon, up on the ridge by Yorks We slashed a wide line, 'bout twenty of us, but the wind was blowinl it up on us hard. ul was close by your Dad when we set the back-fire, but I lost track of him before long. I kept tenclin' over towards the right somehow, an' purty soon 1 saw him-Fred Lane! l le was workinl, too, like the husky he was, an, grimy an' burnt like the rest of us. There was holes in his shirt where the cinders Went through, and the smoke made tears in his eyes like the rest. l-le was swingin' an ax, I noticed p'tic,lar, and l noticed another thing, too. Right in front of him, an' swingin, a brush-hook, but lookin' puf- ty fagged an' weak-like was-Joel You don't remember Joe Saul? Well, it was Em'ly More, anyhow, an' both Joe an' Fred was hangin' 'round her. You prob'ly don't savvy this yet, but Joe seemed to be drawin' ahead. Leastwise, Fred thought so, and so hated Joe, an, that's where he made his mistake. If on'y held fought, or ,done something else, but all held do was to hate-an' Fred could give pointers to Old Nick on hatin'. As l was sayin', Joe was in front of Fred on the line, an' I see when I passed, that Fred was watchin' Joe close, an, I was afraid 0' some mis- chief. But the Fire was near, an' the TI-IE TAI-IOMA 25 back-fire couldn't seem to get started against the wind, an' I forgot it in jest about no-time. If on'y I'cl stop- ped, or-but it ain't no use to talk now. mlqhe Fire came on, an' our sickly back-fire was simply et up in a jiffy. The slashin' held the Fire for a while, but it couldn't last long. The wind sent big streamers of flame 'cross the line, an' millions of burnin' pieces Hew over, an' long strings of fire swept the ground and sneaked along on the logs. We saw 'twas no use, an' crossed over the slashin' and into the woods beyond. We was all chokin' an' gaspin' an' burned an' tired, but we didn't dare stop fur a minute. We made fur the woods, meanin' to go on fur a ways an' try ag'in somewheres else. I got off from the rest, somehow, just about dusk-though it never got real dark, on account of the Fire-an' got muddled up ,mongst the trees. I kept stumblin' on, a-hittin' 'gainst trees an' trippin' my feet on all manner of things, till it got purty dark in the brush. And, all on a suddent, I looked over a log, an' there was Fred Lane a standin', an' a lookin' an' peerin' ata thing on the ground by a stump! I-Ie was talkin' somethin', but I coulcln't tell what, cause the Fire was a'roarin' so loud. I got closer, till he was jest behind a manzanita from me. An' then I heard what he said, though I hardly could see him in the smoke and the darkness. N 'Joe,' he said, 'You hear it?- It's comin'! Goodbye, Joe! I'm goin', Joe-' No, I'm not gonna tell you all that he said-I donlt like even to think about it. It showed how much like a beast a man can get when he hates. There was no answer after he spoke, an' right quick I jumped up an' says, ilrred, Oh, Fredl' And he jest whirls around an, grabs up a rock an' slung it straight at the sound. It hit me square, I guess, an' I must 'a' crumpled right up where I was. The next thing I knowed the bunch was around, an' we was fu'ther off from the Fire. But it had jumped over the line we made, an, was comin, onto us fast. An' the fust thing I said was, 'Fredl' And I looked around quick, an, there was Fred, sure enough, holdin' a light close by me. The boys had thought I was hit by a branch, an' Fred never knew it was me that yelled at him, though he knew after, o'course, that somebody heard. H 'I'm herel' he says, an' his voice sounded funny-my blood turned cold in a minute. H 'An' Joey I said, gettin' up, sort 0' weakly. An' there was bustle off to one side, and here come a fellow a-leadin' of Joe! An' that minute I looked around quick at Fred, a'wond- erin' if I'd been a'dreamin'. I-le'd dropped the light, an-' stood there like a man made of wood, starin' at Joe like he was mad. Then he stepped up close to him, shakin' an' tremblin', an' he says, husky-like, 'Joe-Joe-is it you?' Then Joe looks at him an' nods his head-it was Joe, jest tired like the rest, but nothin, else Wrong! But Fred-he jest turned 'round an' screamed out one word, an' I pray I may never again hear such a voice as his was. I-Ie turned towards the Fire, a-blazin' an' roarin', nearer an' nearer, an' he stretched out his hands, an' all he said was 'GEORGEJ' uYou see, it was George all the time that he'd left in the darkness to die in the Fire. The boys found me, after Fred ran away, but they didn't get George, an' he wa'n't more-:'n a rod off. And they carried Fred home 26 THE T that night, a'ravin' and out of his head. Some guessed, that was in the hunch, but most never knew why it was that, after the wind turned 'round an' the Fire was beat, an' after he'd got well again, Fred never grinned at a joke or made fun with the rest of the boys. He hated too much, an' he got punished fur it, an' that's the point of the story. E.m'ly an' Joe was married that year, an' moved away to the city-but they never AI-IOMA knew, either, at all. Outside there was the crunching of feet on the gravelly road, and through the window I saw the figures of men in the moonlight. I knew what it was- they were taking Fred home! I turn- ed to Dad. HAnd George-P I began, a choke in my voice. Fred gets a funeraif' said Dad, as he moved to the door: but George -they don't know- the Fire does. XrQT3X Y ,, x . -. R 1 2 'E -Q Ss sg in gs - -e it ffn ml Vg, lrl11 e Virijjfgif Q 9 W ., f V r t I . THE CASTLE But stay, these walls, these ivy-clad arcades, These moulalering plinths, these sad and blaclgenezl shafts, These vague entablatures, this crumbling frieze, These shattered cornices, this wreck, this ruin, These stones alas! these gray stones-are they all, All of the famed anzl the' colossal left By the corrosive hours io Fate anal me. -Poe 1 28 Tl-IE. TAI-IOMA Another Thorn GRACE DixoN 'l4. E, I-Ill? botany laliloratofgy seemed 'Nfl . t e iottest an stu lest p ace that the sixth period class is could conceive. Indeed, they found it twenty-five degrees hot- ter than it really was. The sun beat through the light-colored window shades, which shut out what little breeze th-ere was. The tables and sink were littered with dandelions, so sickly and ugly and yellowg the waste- paper baskets were filled with the re- mainder of the scotch broom, brighter than the danelions, and as thoroughly detestable to the class. Frequently some one sighed deeply, and remarked for the dozenth time that it was hot, but made no further effort at conver- sation. At twenty minutes past two, Beth Mitchell closed her manual with a de- cisive slap on the cover. There, I shan't do another thing this day, she exclaimed, turning round on her stool and adjusting the wide blue bow which so effectively showed off her light brown hair. Now, Jess Winslow, you can just suit yourself, she continued, patting the bow into a more becoming position, and glancing at her friend on the other side of the table. I-Ieat, my dear Jessg look how poor Bobby's perspiringlf' Poor Bobby was lVlr. Irving, the only botany teacher of whom the school could boast. He had admir- ably lilled the place left vacant by the sudden illness of the little old ma.n with the forgetful ways, who mixed the boys' andthe girls' names, and who loved flowers with his whole soul. Two days before the spring term com- menced Mr. Irving arrived, effectively dressed. I-le had an interesting manner, a pleasant voice, and was next door to being good-looking. Immediately a goodly number signed up for botany. In fact, the classes were over-crowded, and this was attributed to the fact that the spring term of botany is always more interesting than the fall. At least, this was the reason that one of the girls in the junior class gave Beth Mitchell two days after Mr. Irving arrived. As I expected, another victim of the botany mania, laughed Beth. Of course I'm going to sign up. My case is every inch as bad as yours. I-Ie's simply a dear, she finished, with the consciousness of pronouncing a decision eagerly awaited by her clique. So these became the only words used to describe the new botany teacherg that is, these were the only ones used by the girls, the boys, however, having dozens. Isri't that a cunning frown? she went on now to Jess. Oh, it's those abominable dande- lions that have been annoying him, Beth laughed as Mr. Irving removed a large jar of them from his desk to the floor. I-Ie glanced around his class and smiled at the amusement in the girls' faces, remarking that the sixth period ended at two thirty. This was ad- dressed to the boys, and was meant for the class, of course. We understand, Beth whispered, as she leisurely pulled a dandelion to Tl-l'E. TAI-IOMA 29 pieces, but l've decided to spend these last ten minutes as I please. Jess, your nose is simply glowing, she said teasingly, as she wiped the perspiration from her own. Oh, say girls, close those old manuals and let's talk about Dot Farrell's party. You're all going, of course?,' Oh, sure, came in unison from the girls as they closed their manuals. If I only had something decent to wear. Our dressmaker is out of townf' Beth began in a mournful note. Wlnhat .little crepe of yours is too dear for anything, remarked Jess. 'LOh, Jess, it's decades old though, l've worn it half a dozen afternoons. I suppose you're going to have some- thing darling. Tell us about it, Annie dear. Oh, is it a ready made one? Mother and father simply forbid those. I know there are lots of exquisite ones, but Bourque does all our sewing, al- ways has, you know. That sounds awfully sweet at any rate. What's yours like, dearie? turning to another girl immensely interested. uBoys, you are making too much noise, lVlr. Irving said, without looking up from the flower that he was examining. Yes,', remarked one culprit, he could actually hear the color of the gowns WC,1'C going to wear. The girls' heads came close to- gether and they did try to whisper less audiblyg but they didnit stop, and till the bell rang they discussed the details of their dresses, and then contemplated what the rest of the girls would wear. The boys stalked out of the room, when the bell rang. The girls im- mediately became busy with the parts of the dandelion they didn't quite un- derstand. They found Mr. Irving most interesting then. They surrounded his desk, and discussed a hundred things. They began with the flower in question, and ended with the most interesting accounts of picnics, fishing trips and shows. Oh, Jess, do you remember what I ,specially needed to question about?!' Beth asked with a twinkle in her eye, a minute after the bell shruck. Don't be particular, Jess dear, she added as Jess tried to look thoughful. Say, Beth, Mr. Irving began, before Jess had time to conjure an opening, did it ever occur to you that dandelions are excellent conduct- ors on hot days? 'ilt struck me forcibly enough today, at any rate. Beth laughed. lsn't this the most hideous place imagin- able? Bobby sighed expressively, and as Jess whispered in a girli's ea-r, grace- fully even. What shall we study next, Beth? he asked. Oh, there are just hundreds of flowers blossoming out at Twin Firs. Twin Firs, you know, is the most beautiful place in the world in May. Of course, so many of the flowers are rare cultivated ones , Beth ans- wered with a dreamy voice, enjoying the effect her words made on the girls. I was wondering if you girls could get some wild honeysuckleu, Mr. Irv- ing suggested. Oh, that's quite as bad as dande- lions, Jess decided. lt isn't, either, Jess Winslow , Beth declared, it's simply beautiful. Oh, just as you say , Jess answer- ed carelessly. Could you get some, Beth? Mr. Irving asked. Yes, to be sure. Father has plan- 30 TI-IE T ned a little trip up toward the moun- tain Sunday, and l'm sure to see some along the way: in fact, l know of a spot where there are just stacksf, All right, then, We'll have wild honeysuckle Monday. lt's one of my favorite flowers , lVl1'. Irving declared. The girls all liked it, too. This being decided, the next thing that came up for discussion was the assembly of the same morning. After the speaker's dress and hat had been thoroughly reviewed, and Bobby's opinion given in passing, Beth sighed and declared that she was going home. ul know the car isn't waiting for me. Mother thinks it so undemocratic to have it meet me after school, she said with a little pout, 'Td make the janitor clean up all this mess, she called back, as she and the rest of the girls went out. Beth stamped her foot and scolded as she placed her little panama on her wavy hair, and took a squint at herself in the little mirror that was the common property of a dozen or more girls. Mother doesn't realize how nasty and hot it is on that miserable Springdale car, for she never rides on it herself. Oh, yes, we all know that you are a very unfortunate childf' Jess said with mock pity. I only wish my dad could boast of an automobile at allv, she laughed carelessly. Well, you are unfortunate, Jess, the others remarked. Oh, goody, thereis your car, Annie, half a dozen girls cried mer- rily, as they emerged from the stuffy basement into the hot afternoon. They and more, piled into the auto, shout- ing back good-byes. Stop in for me tomorrow afternoon, Bethg we'll all go down to Dot's together, was the parting salute. AI-IOMA All right, good-byew' Beth an- swered merrily enough. After a fifteen minutes' walk to the lnterurban de- pot, Beth's good spirits were consider- ably lowered. Sh-e climbed on the Springdale car two minutes before it left the station. It was filled with farmers, seedy and unshaven, and their wives, dowdy and tired. A coarse- looking 'man got up and gave Beth his place, with an awkward grin. Beth's tip-tilted nose went higher in the air as she sat down. Within the next few blocks a young woman, red and perspiring, got on with two large baskets in her hands. Oh, hello, sisterf' she called, smil- ing as she stopped by Beth's seat. Beth's body straightened visibly. 'il-lello, Helen, she answered coldly. One of Bethis neighbors farther up in the car rose and offered Helen his seat. 'Tm tired, because I'm late getting through with my delivering, so I think I'l1 sit down, Beth. Beth's critical eyes noticed with displeasure how her hister's dress drooped, how old and run down her shoes were, in short, how dowdy she looked. l-ler eyes wandered again and again to her faded blue dress, and the faded flowers on her hat, and she remarked, also, that her sister had grown round-shoulderedg that her finger-nails were worn, and her hands and arms sun-burned. A feeling of aversion came over her, yet she could not but notice how soft and line her voice was contrasted with the shrill, coarse ones around her. I do love l-lelen, but- she thought to herself and that but be- came enormous. After a ride, long enough to get one thoroughly out of sorts, they arrived at Springdale. They said nothing till l-lelen commented at the gate, in front of their little cottage, Aren't the snap-dragons lovely, Beth Y' TI-IE TAI-IOMA 31 No, theyire awfully clumsy and old-fashioned, she said throwing a school book down on the steps. She pick-ed up a story book, and making her way out under the maples, settled leisurely back to read. Saturday came, bright, and clear and hot, butwith the pleasantest of sum- mer breezes blowing. Beth scolded a little about her crepe dress, that she was doomed to wear for the sixth time to an afternoon party. Oh, you look so sweet, l-l-elen said as she gave the rose-colored sash an extra pat, and stood back to get a better effect of the pr-etty little hat, which matched her sash and was so becoming. Beth smiled and hurried away. She said hello to the Springdale boys, who were congregated in the school- yard with bats and balls and dogs, to play the boys of the neighboring town. Say, Jimmie, she called to one, do you know where there is some wild honeysuckle? ushucks, what a question! Jimmie said with disgust, as he came up to give some particulars about the game. Oh, sure I do, l'll see you tonight, he said, hurrying back to the group on the school steps. Beth and two or three other girls were chatting gaily about their dresses, as they walkedlalong the fine, shady street towards Dot Farrell's residence, when around the corner came the adored Bobby, with his mother, an elderly lady of evident culture. Whe1'e are you going, my pretty maids? he asked, smiling. UA party, I'1l bet. Right, laughed Beth. lVlother and l are off to the coun- try for a lark-a picnic first, and then an informal call on a friend of m':-ther's he explained as they passed. lsn't he adorable in that suit? the girls began, while Mr. Irving in- formed his moth-er that these were some of the wealthiest and nicest girls in the school. It was evening when Beth returned. The air was cool and fragrant. 'Springdale isnit such a bad place, she thought to herself as she came tripping along the crooked path, over- grown with wild roses and tall pink foxglove. The girls are easily duped, she laughed, and started to hum a little tune. Helen, where are you, sister?,' she called at the gate. No answerg so she decided that she was in the little hot-house watering her tomatoes, and made her way thither, humming the rest of the tune. Say, Helen, she said gaily, rush- ing in. Helen was talking to some one. 'Tve made a fairly good living with my gardens. l've kept my sis- ter in school, she was saying. ln one corner an elderly woman was standing, admiring l'lelen's little garden of ferns and heliotrope. Beth knew her as Mrs. Irving, and Bobby, the adored, turned around quickly at the sound of her voice. Oh, gasped Beth, starting back. This is my sister, Mr. Irving, Helen said, with an admiring glance at Beth. Oh, ah, how do you dof' he said mechanically, looking first at Beth and then at Helen, and ending in a whistle, as he always did when thing surprised him very much. l'low?-why--H Beth began stopped while a deep Hush spread over 'her face. ln a moment she was mas- ter. l-ler head came up, and she said calmly, even with amusement, Why, Helen, Mr. Irving and I are old friendsg he's my botany teacher. A strange little smile came into l-lelen's eyes that Beth didn't see. Yes, indeed, Beth and I know all about a hot laboratory and dande- lionsf, M1'. Irving laughed good- naturedly. low any- and 32 TI-IE TAI-IOMA V 1 The Midnight Fisher BY TRILLIUM ROBERTS If HE. moon, a golden crescent sf U. ' 1, JE-:wer Isciuided thrciuugh tlie s ar-in ai eaven,w 1 e pa e golden, massed clouds tum- bled across its path, and dimmed the radiance of its gleams, The stillness of that silver night was broken by the scolding waters of a miniature river, which bubbled its way among the rocks and reeds of a small ravine, haunted by weird shad- ows and stray moonbeams. The midnight fisher stood on the mossy bank, his shadow rellected in the star-twinkling water. In his hand he held a slender, lithe fishing pole, which gleamed in the moonlight. Straight and tall he stood, alert of eye, waiting for the silver sparkle of the trout as it made its turbulent way around the rocks of the stream. Then suddenly, swiftly, the pole, a silver streak of light, whirled into the air. The reel sang merrily, the line grew taut. Swiftly the unseen fish turned and sped up the stream, whirled again, and fought its way with the cur- rent. The fisher steadied his line, and the reel ceased its humg breathlessly, the trout leaped clear of the water, a Hash, a glow of silver, then disappear- ed into the shadowy depths of the stream. Struggling against the cur- rent, whirling, leaping into the air, swimming down the stream, the silver beauty became quiet, and rested in a poo-l of murky water. The midnight fisher waited expect- antly. The fish grew bold. Was it free? It leaped into the air, it sped up the stream, and down again, leaping, struggling, bounding, but the hook held fast, the reel still sang. The midnight fisher slowly reeled in his line. A little leap, then quiet. Nearer, and nearer, no resistance, a final brave attempt for freedom, and the hsh leaped from the water, but in vain. The Hsher gently drew the gasping fish from the water, and laid it on the moonlit bank. It laid there, a mist of silver, the dying captive of the mid- night fisher. THE TAI-IOMA 33 The Prelude CLARICE BROMLEY 'I4 ,. seated three seats ahea o N A him in the next row, just so that he could watch her without being impolite. She was different from all other girls. Wlien she first came into his classes, she had attracted his at- tention as no other girl had. His curiosity was aroused, but all that he could learn about her was that she was an orphan and had plenty of money. l-le told himself that she was just about as near the perfect girl as a girl could be. She was refined, didn't need to become vulgar in the scramble for money, and she had brains. There was no doubt about that, for she could translate Cicero's npoet Archiasf' with astounding ease and Huency. Further- more, she could work trigonometry so that the boys in his class sat up and took notice. Never before had any- one taken the laurels away from him in mathematics. .E E told himself that he was a lucky fellow, for she was fr f Slouched down in his seat, with one arm on the desk, supporting his head, the other holding up his open book before him, he watched her closely. l-le wondered if he could make her turn around by concentrating his will- power upon her. For several minutes he watched intently, and when she un- easily stirred and glanced around, he dropped his eyes to his book and smiled. Oh, well, he thought, she prob- ably has a stronger will than other girls, anyway. I-le looked again, this time noting the soft curve of her neck and the little curls which escaped from her barette. I-leidecided that the pug- nacious effect of the nose offset the dreaminess in the eyes. By jinks, I wonder if she'd look at a fellow like me? I'm going to tackle her, anyway, and I don't give a whoop what anybody else thinks. When she was going back to her roll room desk after school, she step- ped between a big boy sprawled over a desk opposite and a pretty, flashily dressed girl. She heard them making plans to go to a dance. A lump came into her throat, for she was lonesome. She hadn't made friends with anyone, and was only on speaking terms with the one young fellow in her trigonom- etry class, who, sh-e admitted with a smile, was doing all he could to be- come acquainted. She bit her lip and busied herself with her books as she looked at the couple. She had never had a beau in her life. Say, have you found out what sub- ject you're going to debate on yet? a cheerful, familiar voice broke in. She looked up, startled, for he had perched himself with elaborate carelessness upon the opposite desk, just as the other fellow had. She noted that he seemed to have something on his mind, and squared his shoulders as though he were facing a gun. Still, there was a telltale expression in his quick, blue eyes. So she laid the disturbed air to the dreaded subject of debating. She told him that she wanted to debate upon the Free Tolls question. l-le, too, had wished to do that, so a most agreeable covenant to be partners in the debate was entered into. He stood up, as though preparing to go: then, as if it had just occurred to him, he asked her if she cared for musicales.. Having received an enthusiastic reply in the affirmative, he asked if she would like to go to I-loffman's recital 34 TI-IE TAI-IOMA the next evening. She rather slowly answered that she didnlt know, yet her head was madly pounding, and her mind told her that she certainly would go. He urged her a little, and she laughingly said that she would be glad to go. Then, as suddenly as he had come, he went away. When he was gone, she energetically pulled book after book out of her desk. I-ler mind was in a maze, she wished she could laugh aloudg she wondered if he knew how happy he had made her. Then she wondered if he would guess that this would be the first time that she had gone out with a beau She wondered, also, if she had acted, as she tried to do,- like one who was accustomed to going out. He, the most brilliant boy as well as the best looking in high school, had asked her to go with him! The vision of herself dressed in her white coat, and walking down the aisle of the opera house with him, brought to her mind the realization of the almost unreal truth. The one evening together made them as well acquainted as though they had known each other for yearsg at least each tho-ught so. With rare tact he drew from her the story of her lone- some childhood, of how the beautiful mother had died just when she was old enough to miss her, of the car-e- free father, whom she had never seen, and knew only through the monthly checks sent her: of the indifferent uncle who had placed her in a fash- ionable, ycung ladies' boarding-school, and then forgotten he1', and then of the sweet Quaker lady who had mothered her. So acquaintance grew into deep friendship. She liked the way he in- sisted upon monopolizing her time, and he, finding that she had beautiful clothes, thought that he must spend money upon her in proportion to their beauty. I-le soon found that the spending money which his father al- lowed him would not cover expensive tailoring, Horists' bills and tickets for entertainments as well. A frown grew on his forehead from worrying over the eternal problem of getting more money. When she spoke to him about the frown and his pre- occupied air, he determined to pocket his pride and get some kind of work to do. I-le spoke to his father about getting work after school hours. The proud father beamed on him with de- light, told him that he was glad to see that his son was no mere society fop, and promised to secure a position for him. l-le found that this position netted him enough to keep things lively,' as he termed it, and his father granted him the use of a machine as a mark of special favor. About this time He and She both secured places on the class play cast, and the constant practicing together helped to tighten the friendship. She did not try to analyze her feelings. She thought that he was a wee bit egotis- tical, but she tried to make herself be- lieve that he had just enough ego to succeed. She always sighed when she thought of this, for she believed that she lacked this quality. She was not given an invitation to any girls, parties, except one. That had been when he had insisted upon his sister's inviting her to one of her sewing circles. She had spent such a miserable two hours there that she candidly told him she never wanted to go again. About a month before Commence- ment, she came home one night and sat down before her mirror. With her face in her hands, she looked at her- self. l-ler eyes dropped, afraid to meet their own scrutiny. Gaining courage, she looked up again, turned her head from one side to the other, noted the TI-IE TAI-IOMA 35 flush on the soft, curved cheeks, the bright excited eyes. Yes, maybe she was pretty. l-le had said so. She smiled and saw the dimples in each cheek, remembering how he had kissed first one, then the other. Next she turned her attention to her lips. Yes, the upper lip was short and the lower was plump and firm, just as he said. She tried puckering them up, and found that they might be construed to look like a rosebud. Her hair next came under inspection. She always had known that she had pretty hair, for that was the one thing that other girls envied her for. But tonight it was particularly lustrous and curly, for he had said it was. She ran her fingers through it as he had done, and roll-ed up the tiny curls at her neck. Then she stretched each arm out, laughed at herself in the mirror as she noted their smooth, round whiteness, and told her- self that she was oh, so happy! Telling herself that she was silly, she hurriedly threw off her clothes and climbed into bed. ln bed, her big, wide-awake eyes stared at the moon- light streaming through the soft cur- tains. Again and again her mind in- sisted on roving over the events of the evening. Oh, it was perfectly lovely to be in love. Love really did make the world go around, for why should people want to work hard unless they loved somebody? And God, too, was lov-el That she should fall in love with him was something which she had never thought about. But here he had impulsively asked her to marry him when they had finished school, and she had said that she would. She pon- really love him? or moonlight, the com- the yearning to be dered. Did she was it only the panionship, and loved by someone? Vaguely she hoped that she might test her love be- fore they were married and it was too late. The engagement made Commence- ment much more interesting to the pair. They kept it a secret, for neither want- ed to tell anyone else. Somehow, they felt that they would be ridiculous, and that would take the luster from it. l-le gave her a beautiful diamond ring. At first she was afraid to wear it, for fear someone might guess. But he insisted upon her wearing it, and destroyed h-er fears by telling her to pretend it was a graduation present. So she was very happy. Only once in a while, when lying in bed alone in the dark room, a fear would clutch her heart that maybe they didn't really love each other, and that when they were married and growing old they might not care for each other any more. Commencement came, and with it the valedictory for him. She was down- cast, for she had won no laurels. l-ler name was not even on the honor list, and she had worked so hard. This came from a ruling that no one could take honors in the school who had not spent all four years within its walls. l-le consoled her by saying that the fellow who really accomplished things didn't get any thanks for it anyhow. Such pessimism could not take away the sting of having to be among the commonplace. She was to be a part of the crowd which was graduating, and that was all. l-lis valedictory oration was plainly his greatest achievement. He spoke with the ease, the fluency and the fire of one who had something to say. l-le was thinking only of how he appeared in the eyes of the girl. During the speech, she watched him closely. She had helped him write it, and had heard him rehearse it so many times that she knew it by heart. Her cheeks glowed with pride as she saw how unusually well he was doing. The trite phrases became eloquent, his directness a real conversational tone. This was her re- wardg she had helped him to gain honor. As he progressed, she noticed 36 THE TAI-IOMA that he had skipped one of the best passages, that the directness had sud- denly become strained. She followed the direction of his head. l-le seemed to be speaking to someone at the door. She watched closely, and saw-a blue- coated figure, with a gleaming star upon his coat, standing there. She gasped with terror for a minute, and then forgot the policeman, carried away by the even flow of language which he had resumed. The oration was followed by a burst of applause. He bowed to the audience. Then she saw him quietly walk off the stage by a wing entrance. The audience, see- ing him disappear, thought no more of it. But she was surprised, and through her alert senses saw him quietly come through the side door, and walk over to the policeman. With deadened senses and painfully throbbing heart she saw the policeman put a hand on his shoulder. The boy nodded his head and quickly the two withdrew from her sight. The rest of the evening she sat stiff and cold, with her brain in a whirl of agony. Surely he could not have com- mitted a crime! He would not steal, for he had all that he could desire. Maybe he was needed as a witness, but surely not at night! Her diploma was shoved into her-lap by the girl sitting next to her. Mechanically she picked it up. Maybe something had happened to his father and he was needed. The breaking up of the class aroused her. She looked up. Beam- ing fathers, mothers and friends were rushing around congratulating flushed sons and daughters, who held their heads a little higher, thinking that they must surely be of more importance than they had ever dreamed of. She only noticed that those who had done the least were receiving the greatest number of congratulations. Then she hurried away. Getting her cloak, she Went out into the night alone. When she reached home the servant handed her an envelope. Instinctively she knew that it was his handwriting. Without thanking the servant, she hur- ried off to her room. She fumbled at the sealed letter, laid it down and pull- ed off her gloves, tearing one in her flurry. She picked the envelope up again, tore off one side and a portion of the letter at the same time. Her trembling fingers made three attempts to get the letter out, and then dropped it. She unfolded it, laid it out on the table and fitted the torn pieces to it. Then read: UlVly Dear Friend:-Doubtless it is unnecessary to say that you were surprised when I was arrested. You will be more surprised when I tell you that you were the cause of my dis- grace. However, I do not blame you, for you are not to blame that you are one of the weaker sex. I loved you once, but now I can never love any woman. It was you who led me to spend every cent of my money on worthless frivolity. You made me love you. Then, to uphold my honor in your eyes, I stole one hundred dollars from my employer. As I am now a thief, our engagement is at an end. Your Wiser Friend. She allowed the paper to fall to the floor. Blankly she looked at the un- offending diamond whose sparkle was now so cold. She picked up the letter and read it again. When she gathered her senses and was able to understand the meaning of his boyish anger, she too became angry. She knew that never by word or thought had she tried to influence him. He had tried to make her happy and had bartered his honor for her. She heaved a sigh of relief. The test had come, just as she had wished. She didn't love him af- ter all. She had been in love with love. I-le had filled her empty life TI-IE TAHOMA 37 with joy and hope. Now that he had taken himself away, she knew that he coulcln't take the hope, and that the old melody woulcl become truer and 'QE' finer in its new form because of the experience. Then, with a woman's perversily, she burst into tears. 'CX' A YELLOW VIOLET. I walked one day, into the woods, Before the sun had set, And found in a secluded nook, A yellow violet. 4 His home was 'neath some shady ferns, And bending grasses green, He hid so close up to the ground, He hardly could he seen. 1'm sure he stole some of the sun, His face was, oh! so yellow, With two black eyes and light green hood, A cunning little fellow. 1 picked him up and with a pin, I tied him to my waist, And there he rides with greatest pride, With quite a smiling face. -Marion Valentine 'l6. 'QQ' TO A WHITE RGSE. A fragrant, white, and lovely rose Fast by my window sweetly hlowsg At night I at my casement kneel And thru me all its beau-ty feel. Too lovely far to bloom and fade,- The filtered moonlight and the shade Play all around and over it, The green leaves tightly cup to fit. A soft green background, while on high A low wind springs to mourn and sigh, Whispering of days when I must moan Here for my blossom, sadly alone. ALICE F. DRAKE 'l4. 38 TI-IE TAI-IOIVIA I ' R i :VT I 1' l'f'e3 ' E DITURIA Z ' , 3 'i'c'i' A -. , .,,,.., . -- ,- 1 HQ: '11-. -' ' Ll - s?D'.':II:1 LS l f-ww-Q-Q-. .' ' --- ':f:-Q . -,f .., ' 1.-If '::: f':'f3:?', 'fi - 41.5,-T4-M-.2!.----. ----' . hifi' umm-:sm B.- stu w,K.4!Fl:.1 :!g' : 1.5 FARE WELL The four years' sojourn has been endedg the largest class of Stadium High lifts its voice in a final farewell. And with the farewell the days that have been will fade into memories, and the days that shall come will loom bright in prospect. It is the yearly exodus of the senior--an act in the play of life that has been staged a thousaned times before. But for every one of us this particular departure is fraught with portentious hopes and fears and ambitions. There is a feeling of loneliness and desertion when the realization comes full upon one that the seats will hold other occupants, the books will have different readers, the teachers other frienwdships. The old associations are severed, the old activities are forgotten. 1 But after all one lilges to thinly that it is simply the revolution of the wheel o-f progress, and we that depart leave for a bigger and wider responsibility. It is for us to meet it with the courage and strength that is in us, unflinching in our determination, conscientious in our decisions. In the departure from High it is not ours to look backward but forward. Perhaps many of the things which have been learned in these last few short years will be forgotten: they will be non-essentials. But may our resolution guide us true to the light which is in us. May the fundamental strength of character fnaever weaken, may the bigger responsibilities be met by men and women big enough to match them, and may Stadium High boast in years to come that the class of 1914 'held true to the standard of honor, and to the faith of its teaching. lf it shall not number great men, may it number good meng if not famous women, at least noble ones. We feel sure that our four years at High has been a period of interest and life, replete with the pleasures of companionship, and the joys of a big, united class. Let the parting come with a hearty handshake to all: and a lusty fare- well, with the old song ringing in the breeze: Old Tacoma High, Old Tacoma High, Old Tacoma High, Glo! Tacoma High, Tacoma! Tacoma! Tacoma! T-a-c-o-m-a- ! Tacoma! Tacoma! TI-IE TAI-IOMA 39 Acknowledgements Our Thank you is the expres- sion of deep-seated indebtedness to the many who have labored with us to give to Stadium l-ligh a paper worthy of its size and quality. We feel sure that no small measure of the success must be credited to the capable man- agement of the best business manager Stadium has ever boasted, and two ad. men in the persons of Pierman Ward and I-lick Hayward whose diligence and ability in Hroping in ads rolled the advertizing this year beyond all previous marks. The commercial end of the paper has established a record above the accomplishments of any previous staff. Their efforts are a monument to their faithfulness and sincerity. We feel that we have been especial- ly favored this year by a corps of artists numbering' Margit Barton, Al- len Clark, Schofield I-landforth, and Bertha Wotton. Their diligence has been exceeded only by their own rare abilities. The combination produced cover designs in which we frttingly take much pride. Miss Tripp of the art department has aided us as well with concientious advice and suggestion throughout the year. For the scroll work about the photographs of the graduates we are indebted to the effort of her classes in art. There have been a number of others whose assistance has been highly val- ued. Phil Thompson served capably as personal editor for three numbersg Floyd Eshelrnan, and Marshall Hunt of the junior class, have assisted in procuring for this number a represent- ative group of photographs about the school. The Tahoma feels grateful for the support and encouragement that has been extended to itg none the less have we esteemed the honest criticisms which have come to us. If the Ta- homa has done anything to make this institution a greater and better Sta- dium High school, if it has done any- thing to make its student body more loyal to her, and more worthy of their alma mater, then their appreciation has not been expressed without cause, nor their- support and encouragement given in vain. To the incoming staff we wish un- bounded success, and feel sure that in their capable hands the Tahoma will continue to progress. We be- queath them all of our joys, and some of the trialsg both are equally valuable. -Q Q- For the write ups of the seniors we are indebted for aid to John Coffee, Macie Frazier, Floyd Oles, and Har- old Hayward. With their assist- ance an almost Herculean task was completed. : XE ,p -wil, EF, j fQ'5 :r .1 l Af mln ..4,....,1! f fe-7-7 1 H ..,,:,4-' Q 35 Bplipjzr ' ,: .asv -5:7 , 4. i TV . gg i .- .:- - ,f , e e as , e ea 1- 1 ir ..- sg- 1 f if cf: . 1 M - ,-. 2 ' ' 1' , - gig ? . E- '-' like-.1,. - V 5 Y M? If .?, ,,..f Z' - .-I s -- -F F 'S' -Y f - Z 'L I ' - fl r-Q-,,,-.Jafar , ' 7' - , -,J . -f' :La?f,f.-s- .Y - 'mana -Q . ' W1: r,-,iff I ' vefarz rffh z.-',2'f7fb 1. ,Q I7 I, -1 5594! A A nec. , Y Yu i Y -Q W THE TAHOMA cup ,Lx ' 'mo V 7 4 J 'ff , 'ff y 'IW ' fi' FM QLD I' ' ,va Q fix I ' LUKE THE YEARLY FROST A View of the Seniors' :DGD2L1'f1L'll'G -WM xswyvg 1 5 x M ,. W 528, ,A if 4,2 I Q n 1, L 'jx 5. 15:5 r X ,. .1 L My 1 re Y' ,vx ,-'g .., ,mv Q.-:I 4. 3,21 u . : 2. 1151152 , . ,. 4 f WJ!-v , X x ' 1 3 H -' 'Tkf-w ' ,-1 .. . Je - qftl 10 v ,WV 146172.14 , ,, --fam. 3. mms: Q 5 Q M 2 ,gs Q as 4 s I9 I4 TAHOMA STAFF V Pierman Ward, Advertising Manager Ernest Hover, Eailor-in-chief September--'January Harold Hayward, Advertising Manager Fred Heath, Business Manager February - June Tahoma Department Editors and Staff Artists MARGARET ADAMS The greatest pleasure of life is love.-Sir W. Temple. A stately Nlinerva, who has quietly made her friendships among us. MYRTLE M. ALDRICH Buxom, blilhe, and debonaire.-Milton. A girl whose sentiments drifted toward ad- vertising in general and advertising managers in particular. Uncle Ez Pash sez that they drifted l lay ward. HARRY V. ANDERSON And when he falls in whirlwind he'll go down, As when a lfingly cedar green with boughs Goes down wilh a great shoui upon ihe hills, And leaves a vacanl place against the slfy. -Markham. The giant of the class, with a good six feet of manhood. An Edward --Payson Weston who reels off the miles for the sheer pleasure of it, UNO ANDERSON T-alfa unlo yourself a wife, hu! he careful whose.-Persian' Proverb. Famed pre-eminently for the atrocious pun on his name, perpetrated at least l2B75649B36 times. GRACE LEONA ANDREWS She sal like palience on a monumenl, smil- ing al grief.-Shakespeare. A girl whose patience and appreciation of the kindly deeds of life have won a warm place in our affections. GRACE ARNOLD The flower lhal blooms beneath the sea, Too deep for sunbeams, doth no! lie, Hid in more chasie obscurity.-Moore. Hard as we have tried we have not yet be- come well enough acquainted with Grace to find whether or not she is as sweet as she looks. HERBERT BACI-I RACI-I The conscience of him testing every stroke To make his deed the measure of a man. Herb left the class for a trip abroad, and in consequence the Tahoma has been fav- ored ever and anon with glimpses of Euro- pean experiences. Famed for the event of the loud sock day of his Freshman year. and for the open door policy of his Cadillac extended so liberally to the fair ones. HELEN HOFSTAD BAGLEY For her amn person, it lueggafd all descrip- tion. -Shalfespearc. A prominent member of the younger set, who has been active in the social circles of the class. Noted for an aversion to all busi- ness in general. and to business managers in particular. A vivacious girl whose enthusiasm has won friendships, and personality admira- tion, LUCILLE M. BARTLETT Beauty is a possession not our own.-Byron. Lucy tells us that she is going abroad. Uncle Ez Pash sez, She is allus doin' funny thingsg she ran a peek-a-boo waist through the pianoley last week, and by gingery, it played a medley. E. ROLLINS BEAIVIAN I have sujfcred more from my had dancing than from all the misfortunes and miseries of my life put together.-Lander. Rollins informs the writer that he is not noted for anything, that his average is about 70, that he intends to enter the U in the fall to study electrical engineering. We will add that Mr. Beaman is a prime fusser, a lover of all girls in general, and of several in particular, and lastly an expert performer in Terpsichorean gyrations. GEORGE DELL BEARDSLEY In his loalffs appear a wild, distracted fierce- ness: I can read some dreadful purpose in his face. B-eardsley is a powerful specimen of manhood. and Stadium is proud of him. Justly reputed for a thatch of hair like a bamboo roof, a tighting face, and a husky frame. Dell main- tains that all that glitters is not gold, and that some red noses are caused by indigestion. Letter rnan ,'l3 football teamg sergeant-ab arms, Seniors. GLADYS BUELA BENNATTS Long while I sought To what I might compare those powerful eyes. -Spencer. ABNER R. BERGERSEN Hell itself musl yield lo induslry.-fonson. Fundamentally a worker whose industry has won our admiration. Known especially for his biting satire on the man who was so stingy that he peeled his potatoes with a safety razor. FAN NIE BEYMER Sl'tC'5 stately lilfe yon youthful asli ' Tlml grows the cowslip braes lvelmeen. -Burns. F-annie informs us that she intends to go abroad. RICHARD K. BEYMER, JR. Action is nobler lllai either ilwuglti or theory.-Wordsworth. Bill came from a football family, and upheld the high standard with honor. Letter man, quarterback, 'l3. MARGARET J. BILLE Silent, lone, as grows a flower, Thus .silently she grew.-Byron. Finding so much to admire in others, Mar- garet hasn't had time to discover what there is to admire in her own sweet self. CAREY W. BISHOP All alaaslil, and his pure ivory lrzlo a clear carnalian sudden dyed.-Spenser, Bishop took his quiet place among us, his was not the victor's shout, but a force of perseverance brought him through with honors in one of the hardest courses at high. Stad- ium shouts success to his efforts at McMinn- ville College, Oregon. KENNETH BITNEY Come, lei us go wlxile we are in our prime, Ana' enjoy ilu: harmless follies of the lime. -Shelley. Ken is an optimist, and we admire him for it. SUSIE M. BLAKE And her hair- More black lhal ashlruds in the fronl of March. . Susie never permitted her studies to inter- fere with her educationg she never needed to. Her brilliance, like her beauty, is all her own. The one and only Katrina cf the class. Noted for being the authoress and speaker of several startling orally expressive outbursts. She is well acquainted with Latin in all its phases, reads Chaucer lilce Kipling, and is a shark at distinguishing HZSO4 from HS2. ' HAROLD c. BLOCK Non: fave, in his next commodity of hair, send lhee a heard. -Shalfespeare. A genius in mechanics,--an electrician, a carpenter, and a gentleman. Block leaves for Boston 'iTech. MAE ESTHER BOLLEN Ah, one rose, 'One rose, hu! one, hy those fair fingers culled, Were worth a hunclrecl lfisscs press'cl on lips Less exquisilc lhan thine.-Tennyson. A patient, kindly girly a friend to be val- ued. Mae informs us that she intends to go 'to Ellensburg Normal, and then to follow a teacher's career. Our wishes go with her. HENRIETTA M. BOND Lei nol ambition nwclf their useful toil. -Cray. Henrietta has unusual skill in the arts of the housewife,-ranking high in cooking, sew- ing, and millinery. JOHN BOND Marry a litlle wool: as much as an unripe peach dolh ivearf just enough lo speak him drawing lon-ward a man.-Suclgling. A most priestly character, as evidenced by his garb on loud soclc day. Mr. Boncl's most alarming characteristic is his decided aversion to razors of any variety and the re- -sult thereby produced. Uncle Ez Pash sez about him that Some fellers er jist naturally intelligent, an' others have long, flowing beardsf' Bond intends to divide his time be- tween the Moler College, and the engineering department of the University of Washington, JOHN M. BOOTH, JR. There is many a tman hath more hair than wil.-Shakespeare, 'Booth hails from Dallas, Texas, but has fitted well into our scheme of things at Sta- dium. John believes that there are several kinds of trust, but trusting in luck is the limit. VQIJXN ,-1 ' it t u 4 CLINTON BOUCHER Bu! lhere's nolhing half so sweet in life As lave's young dream. -Moore. .This doctrine is the working basis of i'Clint's life. School was a side issue, and his fame centers in his ability as a chalfeur, and promenader. He habitually lcept time to the purr of his engine with the good old ditty, We won't get home till morning. ETI-IEL JULIA BOUFFLEUR The mosl valuable properly one can have is a properly riglil in souls.-Bushnell, The Titian girl of the class. Ethel is a serious thinker who has chosen teaching as her profession. Stadium High shouts success to her departure for Ellensburg Normal. . INEZ BRAND Trusl nol loa much to an enchanling face. AUDLEY BRENNAN Lal me plan lhe fool.-Shakespeare. Known to fame as Aud 9 yet there is nothing odd about him but his hairy once upon a time he had it cut pompadour and ever since it has looked like a scared caterpillar. That was no impediment to his progress. Dur- ing his short stay among us he has distin- guished himself in athletics, playing half-back on the class team, and the second team, be- sides contributing to the Tahoma. DOROTHY BRENNAN Hom sweet and sacred iclleness is.-Lander. An optimist who tool: in the same calm mood all the jolts and bumps of our four years at high school. Her creed- Doing beats wishing, bulg,it's more like work. WALTER T. BREWER He never could see hon: things are for the best when- il rains on circus' clay.-Twain. What he laclcs in size he makes up in dev- ilishness. Walter's propensity or foible is to pull your hair when you are not looking, to steal your book, etc., for which the culprit seldom receives punishment. A quiet and reserved record. WILMA E. BREWER Behold, I am my mamma's girl. Withal, a steady worker, enthusiastic in athletics, prominent in Gi A. A.: she has never been absent since the third grade. A record of industry of which to be proud. CLARICE. A. BROMLEY Let your literary compositions be kept from the public eye for nine ye-ars al least.- Horace. We are thankful that Clarice never fol- lowed the advice of the ancient Roman: she has been the authoress of several stories in the Tahoma with a delight distinctive, and a charm apart. She has a thorough acquaint- ance with Burlce's Conciliation, and has been many times observed to exceed the time limit in Oral without objection from the audience. Clarice leaves for Reed College, Oregon. ICEY JAMES BULIVIAN Eagles one sees fly alone: ami they are lm! sheep who always herd together.-Emerson. Bulman has been content to draw himself away from us, and we feel with regret that the class has lost one more opportunity of form- ing a worthy frienclshipf lcey knows what it is to work, and has made his way through High practically unaided. He swears that he will be no Nat Goodwin, for he cherishes warm the bachelor creed, and the belief that a marriage dowry is a lump of sugar intended to nullify the bitterness of the dose. Member debating club. DORIS BUREN Her eyes as stars of twilight fair: But all things else ahout her zlranm From Maylimc and the cheerful dawn. -W orzlsworlh. HARRY L. BURMEISTER The most important things are triflcs.- Franlflin. The kind of fellow that you always like to meet, with a store of wit and humor, and a gift of conversation. A characteristic good fellow whose friends 'are legion. Burmeister tells us that he leaves'-'for Mexico with a slingshot. A GEORGE BURNETT Lel nol our hahlrling dreams ajfrighi our souls.-Shakespeare. Burnett is a firm advocate of the principle Let George do it. In consequence he has already established his position in the school. and especially among the fair ones. We feel that Burnett goes on to a greater and fuller success. 1, EARL FRANKLIN BURNS For lovers ever run before the clock.- Shakespeare, Lover or not, Burns is possessed of the habit of beating the second hand around the circuit. A faithful, unflinching worker, who is Stadium's pride in the half mile on the track. Letter man, 'I3 track team. EVERETT C, CARGILL One nxilh more of soul on his face than words on his tongue.-Wordsworth. Mr. Cargill fhe is over Zlj has not the courage to ask her to go, he should know that a woman is seldom merciful to the man who is timid. He is a shark, and ran a hard race with another distinguished memloer of the class for the valedictoreanship. Everett leaves to take up pharmacy at the HU. Fifth honor student,-average 92.0875 ANNA E.. CARLSON She was a phantom of delight.-Worclv worth. Anna has Worked hard at school, and made valued friendships among us. With the conclusion of high school, Miss Carlson throws herself into the turmoil of experienceg Sta- dium's best wishes are with her efforts. HULDA MARGARET CARLSON Sac flaxen were her ringlels, her eyebrows of a darlfer hue, Benailchingly o'er arching, lllitl laughing een of blue. -Burns. Quiet and demure, supporting the worthy, succeeding hy determination. Hulda has stayed among us silently, but in' her passing many have enjoyed a valued friendship, IRMA FLORENCE CARNEY Catch her illga glance o' love. A student with ahility whose star is brightest in the oral expression class. But Irma, cheer up, freckles are only condensed sunshine, and the villainous pun on your name which makes you some relation to chili-con will soon fade into oblivion. lrma intends to go' to the U. P. S. Member, chorus two years. MARGARET STUART CASKEY Henri on her lip, and soul within her eyes. -Byron. Some people are unlucky and some take four years of Latin. These are lVlargaret's sentiments. Withal, a girl whose ability we have learned to value, and whose friendship we are glad to esteem. FRANCES ROSALIND CASSIDY Superfluity comes sooner by gray hairs.- But Rosalind maintains that it comes any- how. Her reputation is established as the leading comedienne of the class. Her ready Wit and eccentric gestures can cheer the darli- est hour. She is as Irish as her nameg bril- liant in the class-room: loyal in her friend- ships. LOUIS F. CHAMPLIN Though little did he spealf, yet did he feel the marc.--Roche. A true, loyal friend, a boy who is striving to make himself a success without shouting his troubles to the multitude. JOHNSTON lVl. CHENEY I love lo be alone. I never found the com- panion that was so companionahle as solitude. Johnston was content to take his quiet place among us. He has made a record for himself in the class, and has won our admiration by unravelling the intricacies of Vergil, and in orally expressing himself. A student, brilliant in his isolation, he clung to the fine things of the classics. Stadium High wishes success to his study for the ministry at lVlclVlinnville, Ore. Member debating clubg interclass debate team. EDWARD CHRISTENSEN The secret of success is constancy of pur- pose.-Deguenelly. A plodder who bent his will with iron force to accomplish and succeed. JOHN M. COFFEE Oh that this too loo solid flesh would melt, Than: and resolve itself into a dem. Famed for an almost endless fund of infor- mation, general, personal, local and otherwisee, for brilliancy in the class-room, garrulity, ex- uberance, the l...ePage's smile, an unclaunted cheerfulness, and for his record in oratory, debate, and scholastic work. J. Main believes that figures never lie, but they can be made to answer the same purpose. Sixth in honor list, average 92.067215 ex- change editor the Tahomag interclass debat- ingg school debating team, 'l4: winner S. A. R. oratorical contest, 'l4. ELVA F. COFFMAN He who lives without folly is not so wise as he imagines.-Rosseau. Elva claimed that you never lcin tell how many follcs go t' the theater till you try t' spring somethin' eriginalf' Other than that, Elva was content to remain quiet and unob- trusive. But, take our advice, Elva, and speak to her. KENNETH B. COLBATH No man is happy, till he thinlfs, on earth There breathes not a more happy than himself. -Young. VAL L. COMSTOCK If he come tomorrow, I'll give him his pay- ment: if he ever go alone again, 1'Il never wrestle for prize more.-Shakespeare. Our only rival of Gotch and Hacken- schmidtg a power on the mat who was never thrown for a loss with the exception of the memorable eve when Orlando o'e1-threw Charles, the same being the stocky Val, ANTHONY S. CORBIERE I have ramlaled 'round creation, tramped a hit in every nation, I have wandered 'bout the world from pole to pole. -R, Anderson. A self-made man on the latest model. Tony is a genuine Parisian, leaving the land of the midnight Son at the small age of eight: since that time he has roughed it twice around the world. Corbiere has distinguished himself in the glee club and in the Pirates of Pen- zance as Samuel. Stick to it, old boy, we are all with you. A thing well begun is half done. LOUISE MEANS CRAIG A violet by a mossy stone Half-hidden from the eye.-Wordsworth. HELEN LAWLER CROWE A cheerful temper, joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge de- lightful, and wit good-natured.-Addison. Everyone is acquainted with the remark- able record of l-lelen Lawler Crowe. Dra- matic art, musical talent, dancing propen- sities, culinary ability, horsemanship, excellent health, are a few of the attributes she pos- sesses, not to mention a copious supply of dimples, cheerfulness, and cheeks that out- rival the morn. Her favorite pastime is clip- ping press notices extolling her virtues which are scattered broadcast over the country. 'Rosalind in class playg orchestra: Y. W. C. A.g class play committee. DORA L. CULTUM Hon: languid, Ivan, and wealf.-Byron. Dora has been to many of her admirers about school the glass of fashion, and the mould of formn: also an object of interest to many young sophomores because she is so urornancy looking. JOHN NICK DAHL Whose is that noble, Jaunlless brow, Anal whose ihal eye of fire?--Burns. Pitchers, it can be truly said, are only at their best when they are all 'dahled' up. Nick has been the Blue and Gold's best slab artist for the past three years. He has a habit of winning which is not confined to the diamond. A faithful friend, frank, and man- ly, a typical, loyal, American product. Dahl leaves to take up dentistry at the University of Pennsylvania. Letter man, baseball, 'l3, 'I4. ELLA T. DANIELSON Dear as is thy form to me, Still dearer is thy mind.-Poe. A sober, friendly girl, who leaves Stadium to go to the University of Washington. GRETCHEN L. DARMER The slenzlcr bfi heauly you grasp in your arms.-Burns. DOROTHY ROSE DARR Her lonlfgs were like a flower in May, Her smile was like a summer morn.-Scott. CLYDE V. DAVIDSON Smooth runs the water where the brook is cleep, A late comer, Whose modesty has kept him aloof, but whose honest worth has com- manded our respect, and his geniality our es- teem. A lirm ,believer that no matter how blamed careful a feller is 0' his pusenal ap- pearance, he can't keep egg off his chin. Clyde leaves to take up forestry at Pull- man, RALPH F. DAVISSON Sac gallant, and sae gay a swain.--Burns. A loyal friend to those who knew himg an ardent booster of the school. The first lord in the class playg member of chorus, and Deutcher Verein. HARRY W. DEEGAN My Harry was a gallant hay.-Scott. The grittiest runner ever developed on the Stadium track: a demon over the 220 and 440 distances. A fellow who won friends by his geniality, and admiration by his unassum- ing, dogged courage. Known to fame as the old man of the football team. Letter man, track, football. DOROTHY RAMSDELL DEMPSEY I have a heart with room for every joy.- Addison. One whose smile and jollity seem a per- manent part of her personality. She knows Vergil, and is most at home in a discussion of Aenean love affairs and entanglemenls. Without Dorothy life in several class-rooms' would have slowed up considerably. She leaves for Vassar College. HELEN M. DERRICKSON But to lfnolv her is to love her. An ardent booster for Stadium High. MARGARET R. DESMOND The lender thrill, the pitying tear, The generous purpose, nolzly dear, The gentle look, that rage clisarms, These are all immortal charms.-Burns. Billy, as her chums called her, was one of those rare, delightful girls that a person loves to meet at all times, regardless of the weather. A perfect woman nobly planned, to warn, to comfort, and command. Her frankness and good-natured jollity are equalled only by her exuberance and en- thusiasm. An ardent disciple of gym, and brilliant in her classes, standing seventh in the honor list with an average of 9l.6Bfih. Margaret left us in January for the U. of W., where she has already distinguished her- self in a rigid course of mathematics. KERN DEVIN Welcome evermore to gozls ancl men, is the self-helping man.-Emerson. A ball player, sprinter, and a permanent fixture at the Y. M. C. A. Devin came into the class rather late, but has almost succeeded' in making us believe that he has been here all the time. GRACE H. DIXON To write well is to possess at once intellect, soul, and taste.-Bufaon. An authoress of note in the High School, and beyond. She has written often and well for the Tahoma, and is said to be one of the very few writers of real literature at Sta- dium. THOMAS E. DOBBS On the stage he was natural, simpleg it was only. when he was aff that he was acting.- Goldsmith. Somewhat better known as Tom, better yet as Debbie, and very well as Orlando He was the hero of the class play, a famous character and inveterate bean-eater at the Y. M, C. A., while his skill and prowess as a printer is attested to by the laboratory sheets in the science labs, and by C. Gar- rett. Ez Pash says that he early showed this ability in the printing oflice by Whittling the rollers of the press, and devouring the mor- sels with much pleasure and gusto. '- ALICE F. DRAKE Modest as morning when she coldly eyes the youthful Phoelvus.-Shalgespearc. A poetess, endowed with the line fire of deep and subtle thinking: a steady worker for the Tahoma. The original Alice of the song, Alice, Where Art Thou? g she in- sists on being -inconspicuous. Sweet, and di- vinely tall. GEORGE L. EKVALL Leave glory to great folks. George believes that you could never push yourself forward by patting yourself on the back. He tells us that he leaves to become an architectural draughtsman,-and not the kind who open and close the windows, Cartoonist, Tahoma. ' C. SIMPSON ELY , Whose sun-bright summit mingles with the sgy. That which has only length. .Musical editor of the -Tahomag famed for his longi- tude, vocal powers, good humor, and loyal support of the Tacoma Times. It may be noted that his common nick-name 'of Simp is entirely erroneous. Pitcher, second baseball team, 'I3g sub- pitcher, first team, 'l4. . HAROLD ENGER There are mare men enabled by study than by nature.-Cicero. Enger has been on the job ever since there has been a 'I4 class, and we value him accord- ingly. His motto and forte has always been Study. He has clung to it with remarkable tenacity. It landed him close to the top, rank- ing third in the class with an average of 92.27'k. If he has had a noticeable failing. it has been his modesty. We feel that we have passed up a fellow who was well worth the knowing. BETHEL EDRIA EVENSON A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. v DEALIA AUGUSTA EWING There was a sofl and pensive grace A cas! of though! upon her face.-Scott. . I'Ie's iust a cousin 0' mine. Though she is versatile, we feel sure Augusta would never have made a painter: she is so addicted to 'id-obbs. Noted for her brilliance in Moral explosion. Member class play committee. ARTHUR A. FEIST The prince of darkness was a gentleman. A loyal Stadium booster, who intends to become a mechanical draftsman. IVIELVIN 1. FIDDES Eureka, l've found a real girl at last. A likeable chap, with guessing propensities. Sometimes he wonders why the cars don't stop, but then, like the good sport he is, resigns himself to ambulation. Chairman decoration committee, Senior dance. ADELIA FLEETWOOD I do love violets, they tell me of marfs love. -Lanclor. - Member of reception committee, 'l3, 'l4. MORRIS EVERETT FORD Men: are by nalure unequal. Il is vain in treat them as if lhey were equal.-Froude. A NY. man, Tahoma associate, Stadium booster, and a master of the roped arena who says the hardest thing about boxing is to learn to pick up your teeth with a boxing glove on. EMILY ELIZABETH FOWLER Her pity-pleading eyes.-Shakespeare. A quiet girl, the authoress of several poems in the Tahoma. GEYER B. GRAHAM He' lrudged along, unlgnoming what he soughl, Ana' whistled as he men! for wan! of lhought. -Dryden. The care-free individual that can take life as life takes him. He is, however, one of the versatile members of the class. Uncle Ez Pash sez He could eat olives with a nut- crackerf' GLADYS MAE GRAHM Gently comes the lvorlcl lo those who are cast in a genlle mould. Gladys has an earnestness of purpose and a depth of thought that have kindled many friendships at the shrine of association. JOHN GRAHAM, JR. But alas, 1 have been a fool myself. We admire John Graham and are frank to tell you so. Uncle Ez. Pash, an esteemed acquaintanceof ours, sez of him, Some fel- lers 'er pokey, and some er on the dot, but we rarely find one that is pokey-dot -but john comes as near as any. John is a sober, hardworking boy, and if he doesn't play pool too often, we prophesy a brilliant future. Catcher, second team, '13, letter man, first team, 'l4. . RUTH GORDON GRIFFIN Neveri can anything he amiss, when simple- ness' and duly tender il.-Shalgespeare. The Puritan of the class, a demure Pris- cilla. Ruth is a student whose work speaks ability and effort, She has had difficulties to meet, hut she has triumphed. Her life work lzvill be in the class roomg may success attend er. HAROLD GUNDERSON Your face, my lhane, is as a hook, where men may read slrange mallcrs.eMachelh. Gunderson never created ncurrentu expenses by burning the midnight Mazda. He is on earth to live, and succeeds wonderfully. His one failing is over-confidence in the local base- ball' team. He says himself that he never knew a good fishermen who amounted to any- thing anyhow. Gunderson leaves to take up electrical engineering at Pullman. Shocking? Not at all. OLAP GUSTAFSON They laugh that mill.-Shakespeare. Famous as an algebraic speed king. A HA. fC, M. Y. man, known to his HY. M. ,friends as Oleg a prodigy at eating, a ter- ,ror with the'cue, and a cantatory wonder. Whm we -forget S. H. S. we will forget . Ole, not sooner. His master stroke of philosophy was the remark that it is almost suicide for a pug-nosed girl to wear spec- tacles. ' ELIZABETH F OYE. And beauty Jraivs us milh a single hair.- Libby has become the society lass of the Seniors with a monopoly on committee ap- pointments, and masculine affections. Uncle Ez. Pash sez he thot she believed that there hain't no advantage in bein' dressed up-to'- date if you've got t' keep on the back streets. Exchange editor, Junior Number, the Tahoma. LAURANCE VINCENT FOYE O lhal deceit should dwell in such a gor- geous palace. A loyal Stadiumumitef' known for his willingness to do anything: a debater, athlete, glee elubber. M man in basket-ball, team member Senior' -champions, 'l4. MACIE 'A. FRAZIER' Her eyes turn pools of unimagined depths. A spirited girl, kind, considerate, and af- fable, whose popularity among the girls is equalled only by her own rare abilities. As an authoress for the Tahoma she is rated in Class A. Her success in the .manipulation of the Remington Standard has made her en- vied of many aspiring typists. LOLA E.. FRIARS Oh, il is excellent lo have a gianfs sirenglh. Lola likes and detests with equal fervor the two kinds of ujymn-gym neuter, and lim masculine. In the former she is the Al Crane of the girls. Lola intends to become a physical directorg our best wishes go with her, Captain Senior basket-hall championsg G. A, A. presidentg editor G. A. A., Tahoma. REUBEN PHILLIP FRIDLUND 'His manly hose A world ina wide for his shrunk sham-lfs. A thorough-going student, sober and thoughtful. Member Senior champions in in- terclass debateg Jaques, in class play. JOHN F. GALLAGHER Time and I againsi any Iwo.-Phillip lhe Second. The old faithful warhorse of the track team whose rigid training and determination have won respect. A power in the distance events, with a certain propensity, after the first lap, as his name implies, to Let 'er go, Galla- gher. - Cross-country, track, baseball, 'l3, 'l4: member class play. MARIE GALLAGHER She's ay sae neal, sae lrim, sae iighl, All grace does round her hover.-Burns. She is Irish and proud df il. EDWARD E. GARCEAU Unpleasezl and pensive, hence he lakes his may al his cum peril.-Dryden. An enthusiastic football fan. H. RAY GATES Speech is greal, lzul silence is grcaler.- Carlyle. Ray left us in February to take up the trade of mechanic. At present he is serving a de- termined app-renticeship by slamming the bolts in a boiler shop. IONE E. GAY The genlle mind by gentle deeds is lgnanm. -Spenser. lone has endeared herself to all by being the thoroughly agreeable and lovable person that she is. She is justly noted for her skill with the needle, and for bringing honor to the school by her work in the Industrial contest at Spokane, 'l4. lone intends to become a school ma'am. ETHEL IRENE GLEASON ' A pale' cas! of lhoughlf' A modest girl, whose basic philosophy is that one touch of fashion may make all wom- en look like freaks. JENNIE THERESA GORDON Nothing is so clainiy snzeel as lovely melan- choly.-Flelchcr. A line and gentle spirit endeared her to all she knew. The true poetic fire of genius was hers. Surely, poetry is the morning dream of great minds. ul hear thosevoices rise and sing, Happy and light, And 'tis my wish that mine could be With theirs tonight. AGNES FERRIS HALLOWELL She has a soul capacious as lhe spheres, A hear! as large as all humanity. Ag is well esteemed for her bubbling ex- uberance, and optimism. She is one of those who let the earth turn round and enjoy its motion. She only wants to bubble away with a bubble. PAUL HAMPE. Fic, no more of love, The sun dolh burn my face: I must remove. A near Apollo, and a consistent worker, A firm believer that every man's credit is good when it comes to borrowing trouble, An ad- writer of especial talent. Winner Davis Advertising trophy: second prize, Rhodes Bros. Ad-writers' contest. PAUL B. HANAWALT Cel work. Be sure it is better than what you morlf lo gel.-Browning, Uncle Ez Pash says that Paul believes, If every one thought before they spoke, there wouldn't be noise enough to frighten a jay bird. Hanawalt is an A. C. M. Y. man, an athlete, and widely known as Handsome Hanawaltf' He has figured in the activities of the 'I4 class all the way through, and has made himself a power as a distance runner. Though his name is unquestionably Paul, there is a strange tendency to call him Catalina Fourth medal, cross-country, 'I4g senior football. LORA MAY HANBEY Her azure veins, her alabaster slfin, Har coral lips, her snow-white dimpled chin. -Shakespeare. THOMAS SCHOFIELD HANDFORTH Heaven lies round us in our infancy. 'The creator of the best Tahoma covers ever. A genius in art, and a diligent worker. His work speaks for itself. l-landforth's one am- bition is to grow three feet tall. STANLEY l... HANDFORTH Society is now one polished horde, Formed of two mighty tribes, the bores and ' bored.-Byron. A bundle of activity and talent whose ver- satility includes the graceful art of dancing, and the still more shocking pursuit of an elec- trical engineer, Stan is the man who makes the footlights for our Orlandos and Police Sergeants. Stanley travels to sunny Cal to complete his eclucatioon in engineering. ADA B. HANNA Be-auleous ruse-bud, young and gay.-Burns. One short year among us has sutliced to make Ada the everlasting keystone of many friendships. She has all the Seattle spirit- a dash of life, and a sparkle of wit-- so bux- om, blithe and debonairf' CHARLES OWEN HARDING Heaven never helps the man who will not acl.-Sophocles. By playing the momentous part of Dennis in As You Like lt, Harding barely scraped into the above classification. Owen, however, is cast in an heroic mould,-a brainy football player who grits his teeth, and bends to it with courage and calculation. Tackle, second team, 'l3. G. HAROLD HARLOVV Every man has his devilish n1oments.-Lav- aier. Harlow always managed to remain a Freshman, in everything but knowledge, whose prime enjoyment of life was the torment of innocent individuals by -riotous ugipes and lcnaveriesf' ALICE B. HARMON A lhing of lweauly is a joy forever.-Keals. A vivacious and capricious girl, no bigger than the proverbial bar of soap, but a rare companion, and an excellent entertainer. Alice was interested in the chorus, member Pirate cast. FRED HAVEL Take my advice and never draw carica- tures.-Hogarth, Fred Gust plain Fred j is a matinee idol, a debater, a songsler, a dancer, a fusserg in short, an all-around good sport. As the ser- geant in The Pirates of Penzance, Fred was the hero of the day, the life of the whole show. Fred is the reverse of shy and unassumingng therein lies the secret of his suc- cess. Debate team, 'l4g glee club, chorus, Ed- ward, Pirates of Penzanceug staff artist: Junior treasurer of 'I4 class, manager Junior danceg La Beau in class play: winner of third prize in oratorical contest. IDA CAROLYN HAWKINSON Of a shrewd and careful mind. HAROLD D. HAYWARD His love far the fair only exceeds his cheerfulncss and a17'alwilily. Harold fknown to at least 4,000 people as 'l-lick'J is the assiduous, enterprising, persist- ent, competent, etc., advertising manager of the Tahoma. Hiclc is not noted for a hatred of the opposite sex, but this does not deter his onward progress. He stands well in his studies and is one of the most popular fellows in schoolg ever generous, and thoughtful of others. To his friends, a real friend. Manager, Senior dance: vice-president, Sen- ior classy ad. manager, Tahomag winner hrst prize S. H. S. ad. writer's contest. FREDERICK T. HEATH We enjoy ourselves only in our nzorlf, our doing: and our lies! doing is our hes! enjoy- ment.-facobi, Fred has made the business-managership ol: the Tahoma the cornerstone of his success, and it carries a towering edilice. Heath is known for several hundred idiosyncrasies, to-wit: embryo side-burns, tonsorial adornment, neck- tie, roll-room orations, and plumagecl lids. MARY ALICE HENLEY Laughing cheerfulmfss throws sunlight on all lhe palhs of life. A girl whose companionship is equaled only by her own good nature. CLEO MYRTLE HESS She can scarce lell if she has loved or noi: She of her heart no register hath lfepl. -Sidney. A girl with the exquisite touch of rehne- ment, whose ability is well matched by her own good qualities. Cleo established her po- sition hrmly in the class by her portrayal of the character of Phebe in the class play. Events have proved well, also, the observation of the sage: lt is in learning to act that many youthful hearts learn how to love. Cleo goes to Ellensburg Normal next year. Member G. A. A. HELEN R. HICKS 'Tis lwul a lmse, ignolzle mind lha! mounls no higher lhan a hird can soar. HOWARD EVERETT HINE. The superior man is slow in his words and earnest in his conducl.-Confucius. The 'I4 A. C. M. Y. president. I-line has a habit of putting into his work an earnest- ness which has won for him the respect of his classmatesg and he possesses a good humor and optimism which it is difficult to rutile. But- A good heart will, at times, betray the best head in the world. Barlow High editor, Tahoma, l9lZ. Fac- ulty representative, Commencement. CORA HOFSTAD Fair as a slar when only one is shining' in the slgy.-Wordsworth. ' ALLAN M. HOLTON Though I amalways in' haste, I am never in a hurry.-Wesley. lt is a pretty good boost for Stadium and a credit to Allan that he rides a bicycle from Puyallup every morning to be one of the 'I4 class of Stadium. ERNEST J.Hov12R A Every production of genius must be the production of enlhusiasm.-Beaconsfield. His. record speaks for itself: Winner Ora- torical contest, '13, Winner of S in debating, l9l2g captain debating teams, 'l3, 'I4g editor Tahomag essay writerg vale- dictorian of the class, average, 93.37 per cent. HELEN I-IUGGINS ' Bright as lhe .sun her eyes the gazer strike, And like lhe sun, they .shine on all alike: Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if bellcs had faulls lo hide. Helen has won a .strong and lasting popu- larity among us by her cheerfulness, lier tal- ents and ability. She is a society belle, an excellent student, a delightful companion, and an advocate of the hesitation who maintains that there is no harm in dancing if you keep on dancing. Helen, as society editor of the Tahoma, has been kept busy inventing sources of news, in which she has been entirely suc- cessful. Member Tahoma Bronze committeeg Punch and Decoration committeeg Class receptions. LQUISE. LUCE. HUNT Thou living ray of intellectual fire.-Carlyle This column is singularly blessed with honor students. Miss Hunt ranked second with 93.33 per cent, loser by .04 tothe worthy at the head of the list. The efficient Alumni editor of the Tahoma: an intellectual giant in her Vergil class. Vice-president German club: secretary Col- lege club: sub. senior basket-ballg junior class representative. MURIEL LANG HUTCHISON Frailly, thy name is woman. A demure society miss whose activities in the social circles of the class bespeak a warm congeniality and a suave disregard of the rigors of the class room. ll ' as f ri ' ...W MARGARET HYDER She lallfcl, she smiled, my hear! .she lv-t,1l'rl --Burns. Although we did not refer to any of the numerous young men who might give us con- siderable information about the Lady, we lind that her specialties are downing and playing basket-ball. Her fame rests on her Parisian instinct, the creation of styles. Cap-tain baslcet-ball championsg winner of an HS. NICHOLAS JAUREGUY The tried clay of the common road, The recliluale and patience of the roclfs. -Markham. Nick bespealcs the rugged air of independ- ence, sturdiness, and worth which belongs to him who is simple and strong. Jaureguy's burn- ing force of mind and incisive reasoning made him' the Douglas of debate at Stadium. We only wish that there had been a little laugh- ter with the serious stuff. Niclc believed hitch your wagon to a star and you will at least get over your back-yard fence. He was born to climb. He went to the University of Oregon this spring, and has already macle the Freshman debating team. Debating editor Tahomag member 'I3 and 'l4 school debating teams. ARTHUR JOHANSON The lzesl of men have ever loved repose. -Lander. Art is remembered for his mirth, optimism, and longitude, An ardent booster and a loyal friend. ERNEST LEROY JOHNSON, A gladiator, young and fair in youth. Johnson is a capable student, and a more capable wrestlerg the champion in his class at high schoolg the winner of medals in the cross- country and Wrestling. The accumulation of the latter will soon put him in the running for the honors of a czar or Kaiser as far as or- namentation is concerned. ESTHER N. JOHNSON Life is not lo live, but lo be well.-Martial. A sweet and unassuming girl, brimming with health and enthusiasm. Esther has been rather silent during her school life, but we expect that she will meet the long future with full responsibility, Her favorite sport is horse- back riding, at which she is very proficient. Noted for her statuesque pose. EVA MAY JOHNSON Thy saul was like a star and dwell apart. -Wordsworth. An unassuming girl whose intended career at the University of Washington, we feel sure, will open into a full-rounded success. MADELINE JOHNSTON Strong in will, and rich in n:isclam.-Tenny- son. Some people are unlucky, and others take four years of English. Madeline is in bath classes. But her joviality won our good-feb lowship, and her ability our respect. IVIABEL. LOUISE JONAS The heart's hushed secret in the soft, darlf eye. A companionable girl, the bane of whose existence was study. Known and esteemed for her diminutive proportions, gaiety, and dimples: and also for occasioning the famous jest, that, judging from their waists some of the girls at high school must live on spig- gety. A. H AYS ONES Originality is Known to his to at least 5,000 thy individual in through High in l simply a pair of fresh eyes. intimates as Alcibiades, and others as njonesyf' the wor- question has stormed his way a fury of turbulence, dissat- isfied with pedagague, school, and system. He has become the pal and confidante of almost everybody, ranks as the class historian, who can hark back to his freshman days as the time when they used to line a derby like a cofhn, and is noted chiefly for his crinatory ornamentation, with a pompadour like a super- charged pin-cushion, for his deep basso voice, and crackling smile, and for his rough and ready disposition to fight. Withal, a breezy, fiery youth, radical, original, thoughtful, brainy, a power in debate and oratory. V Member debating team, 'l3g interclass foot- ball, oratorical contests, '12, 'I3g debating editor Tahoma, 'l3. JANE. JUDD Nane can he sac dear ta me as My sweet, lovely fone.-Burns. ALICE KAPPHAHN Sweet lips whereon perpetually did reign The summer calm of golden charity. -Tennyson. Alice is a sober, industrious girl, who has planned her life work for the class room. Stadium's best wishes are with her. Member, Deutscher Verein. DORATHEA KAPPHAHN Shy she was, and I thought her cold. -Tennyson. To her friends Dorathea is a warm and jovial companion, but it,has pleased her to draw apart and to remain quietly unknown among us. ln a spirit of fine charity Miss Kapphahn intends to devote her life to the profession of nursing. 1 ,ll-ii nr.: nu ME? -I 'i 11 .. 4 .g,. u .. in .,-I 5'5'l?iil'f :if iitiiii' if?1'l3'lE !EE5?5'l5fEi!f 'gi ' 7 U5 al 'Ear l -g-1.j..-.,Y,,,,,,. A ,..., SQL. 'T is . 152 wfllf ' ' 4 -!- iill 1 ,M g . ,Si W L., ll- e ff' ' K l . 1. X- L X. ,. I -- K j -I gill ' ' lov-, , J? 1 f 5 ' . ,- ' .jig ' ffm- V . f , E-is 1 lil f ii tif all be fu .513 i ts-,R igtii - lil. lf' . , . , . . Y jj,-A K3 l 4 I I .1 z . nie, V AQ'-I . . J' 7 -1 .. ' ,, . ' ' ,, Sei' - at' .fr . .M . i . . s ,. n 152 I. ' 31 55, fa N jg.. .. . - e ' It R A ef. f 1 'V Y 354 -4 1 If , 1 . , .. al i V .. ' fl! ' W l. ' . , R, 01'-3 2.1.1 X A X lw'!l lliix ' Fil Iii N , , t -. ' Fl' .' . lil: -as, yi, 1 ,-' - Q af If V .nj Q. Y 1 ' - ' gig .,,,.-u , Exif if . ' lllfl . Vi- if if 1- .- M115 'Mig ., ' q-452' 2252?-'j 'Ss . lsr. ffl i. vu 155' fog .X wr, n Xl i gg :uri X ,Aj .4 y A-Il A . . ,fx fjs, 1-, 2 Qi ' l f is if ff-1 i ' ' 1 af .' i :-ref :.,.L. 31 7 .L-' K ' 442 1:-'v.'. :fw v..:J?2g1 ,-1 5' .1 -. .fx ., use :-if ' H 4. liu illljff sf as 3-'Ji 1 ' . .ef l . 1' W . 'Fri' 7 Wa.: 2 T' as -'-r.--'fn 'L'.pv'51 Sv' h I r l N. ' l 4f::5'1s.5s?.J3ie.f.3' ei l -sf-,.'..gg.i.2.:2 .- J, .-st. NATHAN KAUTZ Alas, I have no power to tell. Kautz clinched his grip on the lever of action, opened it wide and hopped to it. His record is a good one in the class room and the athletic Held. He goes to Pullman. Member Midgets, baseball, 'll, 'I3g lirst team, 'l4g senior class football team, 'l4. Stadiums most efficient stenographer in the commercial course. DONALD KEMP Decals are heilcr things than words are, Aclions mighler lhan laoaslings.-Churchill. An energetic, enthusiastic American pro- duct who upheld well the honor of the class on the senior football and basket-ball teams. EARL R. KESSENGER - Far every inch lhal is not foal is rogue. Earl is paramount in the realm of crafty finance. Kessy follows ont the creed that the safest way to double your money is to fold it over and put in your own pocket. l-le sings the song whose refrain runs to the effect that the best kind of optimism is let- ting the other fellow worry about your debts. ARTHUR CLARENCE KEYES So, he drew, with one lang kiss, my whole soul lhrowh my lips.-Tennyson. f'Cutie, as he is lcnown among us, has es- tablished his farne on the strength of being born in Oshkosh, his failing for Norfolk Eng- lish jackets, his unconscious humor, and the assistant advertising managership of the Ta- homa. Art eblieves that there is more to be learned in dancing than in study. Sylvius, As You Like Itg member Pub- licity committee. i EDITH KEYWOOD Thy modeslyfs a candle to thy merit. A retiring girl whose goodness of heart and fine spirit of friendship have none the less won our esteem. Edith leaves for Pullman. Member Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM S. KILPATRICK ll is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn lo lovaf-Ricard. Bill is a violinist of no small ability, an cx-member of Dusseldorfs Hungry Seven, but -'iw a worthy member of the high school or- chestra. ZELMA KING That inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude.-Wordsworth Zelma is a model of industry and faithful- ness. She tells us that she has not been absent since the fairy days of the sixth grade. EMMY VICTORIA LARSON Keep a good sludenl from his lwoolfs and il is wonderful.-Shakespeare. A student, quiet and reserved, who pursued without the victor's meed her unswerving course. . WILL LARSEN Have something to say, say ll, and slap when you are flone.-Edwards. A veteran of the gridiron, steady and un- flinching. Captain I9I4 team. ARTHUR IRWIN LAUNDER' A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.-Lamb. Some people are happy and others are mu- sicians. Art is happy anyhow. He plays the violin with agility, dexterity and feeling, a worthy addition to the school orchestra. Laugh not at thy lowly contemporaries, oh, Kuhelic, or thou mayst be assailed on thy lofty pedestal. Member orchestra, chorus, glee club. PHILLIP LINDS LAY Away in your witchcraft of beauty's alarms, The slender hit beauty you grasp in your arms, ' -Burns. Lay is known as a jerky piece of mechan- ism, which, nevertheless, holds together and keeps on the moveg a good sport, eccentric in oral, peculiar in math. Lay intends to go to O. A. C., Corvallis, Oregon. GEORGE A. LEIF Nature hath framed strange fellows in her iimef' JOHN G. LEWTAS Lilfe a new-horn babe, siriding the l2lasl.- Shalfespeare, ' A gentleman who has several claims to fame. Probably the greatest is his alarming pastime, in which he is wont to indulge, of clipping seconds oil his own and other peo- ple's records in the mile, with scarcely a word of apology to the former owner. Much of his ability has been gained by chasing chickens on the Lewtas poultry farm-that's all. I-Ie is noted for the elnon hue of his hair. Eight times winner of cross-country runs, I9l2, I9l3, I9l4g letter man in track. LOIS NAOIVII LIGHT Why alon'! the men propose, Mama, Why don'I lhe men propose? Naomi, known to 400 friends as Slim, has well established her position in the school. She lives at Steilacoom, but is far from being what her name would lead you to suspect. Naomi intends to go to W. S. C. at Pull- man. GEORGE S. LONG, JR. A fesl is a very serious lhingf' George is known and esteemed for his frank and open manner, steady ability in the class room, and dignified bearing. IVA BLANCI-IE LONG An air divine, Through which the mind's all genlle graces shine.-Young. Iva has confined her activity to the G. A. A., where she has been entirely successful. ALFRED WILLIAM LOVE There can be no lfernel in this light nulg lhe soul of this man is in his clothes.-Shalgw speare. The masculine fashion plate of the class, and a satellite of pleasure's circling orb. I-'le is the mirror of the times, which casts no re- flection, that is, on Love. A popular fellow whose acquaintanceship proves that he is as good as he looks: and the girls say he is all his name implies. JESSIE ALBERTA LUDDEN For softness she, and sweet, aliraciive grace, -Cray. Jessie is numbered among the few talented members of the class, and is our Madame Fiske, or Julia Marlowe. I-ler interpretation of the part of Celia in As You Like It was as beautiful as it was subtle. The true star actress of the class play. EMMA MARY LUDWIG Blushing is the color of virtue. THEODORE W. LYNN With them the seecl of wisdom rlizl I sa'w.' ELIZABETH MACLEAN Laughing eyes and rosy cheeks. A robust girl, exuberant and vivacious, whose ability as a comeclienne is attested by her complete successes in the parts of Audrey in As You Like lt and the wife in the annual German playlet, She was chosen as the faculty representative on the Commence- ment program. Secretary Deutscher Verein. GLADYS ELIZABETH MADDOCK The primrose path of dalliancef' Gladys is happiest with her uquips and cranks and wanton wilesf' A joker and a cut-up whose fun-making ability is a boon io joy and a death to sadness. HAROLD JOSEPH MADDOCK Come in thy raven plumagcf' A masculine brunette, known as a ngymeru and a loyal Stadium booster. HELEN MANESS So nzomanly, so benign, anal so meelg.-H Chaucer. Helen came to Stadium from far Oklahoma -one of those places with a trolley pole, seven English sparrows and a rain shed. As has been said before, many good people have come from Oklahoma, but you couldn't blame them if you've ever seen the place. Helen knows nothing worse than having her picture took, and distrusts all males. She says, Some fellers can't get out o' town fer a day without buying a red, white and blue cane. Helen is a keen thinker and a good debate:-. 'M afia uyfidf twig sc:- WV 6. Q t L-it web iiiilgiii 'ff-.'fk1jLf!'3T 'fi E ill:15af-3f 5Ei,:iif5ifEf!f:f5i'.i5I7T ii? l3iZif'f'f5 f'ZQ'f2ilf''ff LZ gl! f ?gf 'f -F-I'EI'J'iQ if 'E if A' f 1 ' ' - A ' ' '- T' -,..-. :Qi A ,L-. .N .L A ,Q H A -A . ,Q f- . 'A be- 4 'ikg-iff.. . .. ff A ' ' . t A e f' .55 L gr.-f? X... ,N ' - X X TER i . , ,V ith 1 A A :rm i 1 ,gg f XTR I f A AN- A ,a 1 . ' ' iw rx ' . 5625. . iq: ,, Z V! .I All ,I 4 il A., , Y 4 W I A A at! X 2 - t fg 5 ' fe tg ff. t S Q 5' ' ' -. V - ,A i -fag 4 -fr-ggetfii-'r ' ii eg: ? , A .' ,fu , ,,, f A W- - .?:.-,:.f,9 A w,,...-1-- sf. 3- ' il: A 1' 'fl' J ii T A wi 1 ff' 'Q .li iii I f i we . at 3 'll . 1 3 A+ . vera i, .Mx 1 Z, ' zfxlpff mls! - A V V, - N 1 . VV: ,I ' ,f , f . 1 , - 1212, fb Q 4 ,fe .3 - ' I- .1 ' I- . ,-:fa-gf. 'ft ,,r- ,gd - . .-. . r. Qs 'H-. -.e . - 5.1 XL241 '- 1 . 1 - . '1 ,fx,,- - A 1 : ' has 'Wm ' 2 A 4 'fly' is to '42 is Mui! 4 .fista JJ is QVLZLQLUW CONNIE ELVIRA MARTIN The milclesl manners and the genllesi heart. Connie is fundamentally a lady, beloved for her helpful spirit and enthusiasm. She in- tends to teach school. Member, German play and class play casts. KATHERINE E. MAXWELL Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and lan:-an excellent thing in a woman. -Shalfesepare. Katherine is a girl of culture and reline- ment, and of rare ability. She has served notably on numberless committees, and has also been active in many things in the interest of the school, including football. Literary editor, Junior number, Tahomag stall: artist: secretary 'l3, 'l4, chairman Pro- gram, Invitation committee for Senior recep- tion. HARRIET ELEANOR MATHER . To love her is a liberal crlucalion-Camper. JOHN K. MCALLISTER The princely revel may survey My rustic dance in scorn.--Burns. John is a social climber, prominent in Sta- dium's social circle, Famed among us as being new to terpsichore: for a purling pom- padourg for chemistry antics, and tennis talent. CLIFFORD CHARLES MCARTHUR 'Tis a mad world-, my masters. Cliffs prime delight is to assail fate with a thunder of disorder and produce a miniature pandemonium. A loyal friend, withal, and a steady booster. He intends to go to the Uni- versity of Michigan in l9l6. HAROLD F. MCCALL There is always hope in a man that actually and honestly works: in izlleness alone is lhere perpetual despair.-Carlyle. Harold is a classmate who was content to lceep his counsel. He came to school to work and leaves with the aim accomplished. His penchant was figures-mathematical entirely. Practical, sober and steady, he is on the speed- way of success. HAZEL MCCLURE The bannie blinlf o' her blue e'e.-Burns. A delightful companion, noted for her smiles and dimples, and for sojourns along the halls. A firm believer that no matter what she says, every girl would like to be fat. AIMEE KATHRINE MQCONIHE Blue are her eyes as the fairy flax.-Long- fellow. A lovable girl, brilliant in the class room, affable in conversation, Famed for the art of her coquetry, and her terpsichorean ability. She has much talent in oral expression, and will be remembered long for the sweet, natural and all-together splendid way she acted the part of Isobel in The Pirates of Pen- zance. Aimee has told us confidentially that she will be happy only when she can wea' impo'tecl dwessesf' Speaker, Lincoln Day program, 'l4. FOSTER L. MCGOVERN O wha is she who la'es me, And has my hear! a-keeping?-Burns. More or less Sporting Editor of the Ta- homa, and a personage famed for his wily and frequent evasions of the officers of the law. Frasty is happiest when eating, and but slightly less joyful when roasting some unfortunate. A I The star of the class play cast in the role of Aclam. Member, Midgets football, base- ball, Senior football, glee club. DONALD CLARK McLEOD The blush of the maiclen cheelf, anal eye as blue as the summer morn. ' Sometimes called ul-lortensiusn for short. He is one of the most permanent and well- known features of the Y, M. C. A., where he wrestles, sprints, performs impossible gym- nastics, and makes himself useful. An ex- cellent singer, glee club member ,and police- man in The Pirates of Penzance. We may add that as a bean-eater at the Y he has no equal. AGNES MCNERTHN EY Woman, walgeful zvoman's never weary Above all when she lvails lo thump her cleary. Agnes is primarily independent and mili- tant. She leaves Stadium to take up a course in pharmacy at the University of Washington. Member, The Pirates of Penzance cast. GEORGIA LORENA MeNOWN Thy modest loolgs ia collage will adorn. A lively girl who intends to talce a course in domestic science fnote the diamondj. Georgia tells us that her most prominent ac- tivity was the daily promenade in the halls. CECELIA CAMERON MEREAVY A soft lip would tempt you to an eternity of lgissingf'-B, jonson. Cecilia is known for her franlrness, her gaiety, and her delightful voice. A gymer and a member of the annual Latin play cast, She leaves for the University of Washington. EUN ICE MERRITT There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary stuclent.-Cclnlsmitli. Eunice is at heart a hard worker and a dil- igent stuclent, Her ability has formed among us a host of admirers. G. RAYMOND MILLER lndustry is a loaclstone to draw all good things. First and last a worker, famed for his brevity, and his defence of the Perkins Press. An expert juggler of the Morning Ledger. NEWTON M. MILLS Why slioulcl a man ivlmse lzlood is warm ' within, Sit like his granclsire carved in alabaster? -Shakespeare. The George Ade of the senior class. When not busy writing up the doings of others for the personal department, he is engaged in doing something to be written about. His de- light is to say the right thing at the wrong time, and vice-versa. If nothing happens when Mills arrives, nothing will happen after he goes-unless he has left a bomb around some- where. But, Newton, dear, linger long e'er you enter the gitney opera. Member class championship teams in football and basket-ball. , MARIE C. MONOI-IAN All service ranlfs the same with Carl. Marie has been a faithful studentg in her departure for a normal school we feel that she enters upon a bigger and a fuller success. ELMA E. MOONEY As calm as the 'waters of the shaded pond. BERNICE E. MOORE I do confess thee szveel, hut find, Thou arl sae thriflless o' lhy secrets.-Burns, MILDRED, MAE MORE Sweet anal musical as bright Apollols lute strung with his hair.-Shakespeare. Mildred leaves Stadium to complete an education in music. Stadiums best wishes go with her. ELLA MARCH MORRISON Intellect can raise From airy lvonclers alone a pile lhal ne'er decays. A brilliant student whose ability is pre-- eminent in threading through the Iabrynthine constructions and phraseology of German and Latin. Ella tells us that she intends to study music. - GEORGE WILLIAM MUIR I am a parl ofl all that I have mel. George is esteemed for his frank and loyal friendships, and an aversion to study. A power in the advertising class, LEOLA MULLENGER Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Famed for her queenly stature, and her aversion to the black art of chemistry. Leola has won the friendship of many by her jollity and enthusiasm. ORIS J. MUNSON The lanes of human voices are mighlier than strings or brass to moveihe soul.-Klop- sloclg. A singer from Singersville, not Sing Sing, although closely related, whose ability in music is above petty critics. Oris has been a live wire in the glee club, to shock and iolt all into good humor. Best wishes to you, old top, and here's hoping you will beat out De Wolfe Hopper. HELEN IVIURNEN If to her share some- female errors fall, Loolf on her face and you'll forget them all. AUBREY NAEF There are heads sometimes so little that there is no room for mil: sometimes so large that there is no wil for so much roam.- Naef is known as the manufacturer of com- edy, wit, and laughing brilliance. A very likable chap, whose dancing propensities need no mention here. Personal Editor, last three issues, Tahoma. WILLIAM OTTO NICHOLSON I mind it naell in early dale When I was lzeardless, young and blate. It was then that Otto put Seattle upon the wireless telegraphy map by establishing com- munication between Stadium High and Broad- way High of the Queen City. Nicholson is a scientific electrician who goes out to a bigger and a wider success. HARVEY EDWARD O'CONNOR A lueardless cynic is the shame of nalure.-- Harvey is a non-believer, and a non-com- batant. His perpetual advice to others is Keep cool. iWthal, a dreamer, a deep thinker, and a socialist. President German club, debating and Ger- man Editor of Tahomag character in German play Versalzen g speaker in S. A. R. on The Constitution. FLOYD OLES Love is blind, and lovers cannot see The petty follies that themselves commit. A litterateur of the first rank in the school, a writer of melancholic Indian tragedies, and an authority upon Siwashes. I-Ie tells us that nothing so completely infuriates an Indian chief as to hit him in the eye with a fried egg. Famed for running a matrimonial bu- reau without a license, his deep, pathetic eyes, his athletic records, and his enamours. After a look at the beside photo, Mr. Oles told us confidentially that a full front photo- graph of a fellow always makes him look like he'd murdered a whole family and then burned the house. Literary Editor, Tahomag Secretary A. C. M. Y.g essay writer. ERNEST A. OLSEN There is no impossibility lo him niha stands prepared to conquer every hazard.-Hale. With almost insuperable obstacles to over- come, Olsen has gone ahead to success, with only firm resolve to lead him on. His was not the praise and shout of the populaceg he labored in obscurity but he labored well. Law course at U. of W. JOHN A. PARKER In this fool's paradise he zlranlf delight. If seriousness were in the van, Parker would be a hundred miles in the rear. His face was made for laughter,-if for anything. He falls into the classification of those peek-headed chaps who are always taking their hats oft. Noted for his absolute inability to wear a mustache, and his equally impossible attempt to keep it from salt-saturated soup. A Member, German play cast. IDA JOSEPHINE PERKINS Pray mare, and worry less.-Moody. The I should worry phrase is the work- ing basis of Perl4y's life, which makes her a delightful .companion and helpmale. Famed for her record in the field of basket-ball. Member ,baslcet-ball team, Junior and Senior champions: H. S. treasurer Y. W. C. A., '14, JOSEPHINE ELLSWORTPI PERRYMAN Care to our coffin adds a nail, na clouht, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. A jovial companion, whose ability was espe- cially marlced in the sewing classes, GUN ILDA PETERSON lf you have tears, prepare ia shed them now. A determined student with a wealth of per- severance. Basket-ball team, 'l2g girls' glee clubg German club. LYDIA PLEASANTS So fair, sa calm, so softly se-alert. A demure lass who has endeared herself to all who know her. EDWARD JOHN POLE Nothing is more gratifying than to he loolgerl upon as an authority. A walking compendium of information, and the unscrupulous adviser for anyone on any- thing. lf you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it. A demon with test tubes in the chem. lab., and the heart- less ofhcial scorer for the baseball team. HENRY HUDSON PRINGLE Full stately strode he on the plainf ' Pringle has little to say, bu: pursues his silent course, President of theiclass in its Junior and Senior years: noted for his punt- ing in football, his high-jumping in track, and his skill in tennis. Second football team, 'llg lirst team, '12, 'l3, 'l4g traclc team, 'l2, 'l3g tennis team, 'l2, 'I3g captain tennis team. 'l4. ALBERT LEBARON PUDDICOMBE V Names alone moclf destruction: they sur- vive the doom of creation. LeBaron is noted for his name, with which appellation he must suffer all his life, for his hair, which is of the Block variety, and for being a renowned Boy Scout. Puddicombe goes to the University of Washington. TIMA VIVIAN PURKEY A sweet, attractive, lfind of grace. VIVIAN E. PUGH For l1e's a jolly good fellow. Famed for the atrocious pun on his name, and for his indomitable good humor. He is an ardent disciple of Hiclc Hayward's Re- vised Englishf' and is considered eligible for membership in the Swede club of punsters and story tellers. Vivian believes that all the world loves a lover except the girl's father. HAROLD ARTHUR REED i A superior man is modest in his speech, taut superior in his actions.-Confucius. Reed came to Stadium from Dryad, and immediately cut a wide swath-in the basket- ball field,-in fact, he has been known to do this several times. He is a member of the A. C. M. Y. club, and a player on the student basketball team. l-lis chief characteristic seems to be an inclination to go straight ahead when he' gets started, an inclination which is not contined to the gym. Member Senior class play cast and basket- ball team, GRACE INGALLS REMICK They also serve who only stand and 1vait.' 'GEORGE RUSSELL RICE Speeches cannot be made long enough for the spealfers, nor short enough for the bearers. One of the Y's most steady and invar- iable callers. l-lis power of orally exploding is of the best, his name seemingly forming no impediment to speechg a power in mathemat- ics. As a member of the Sharks club he is naturally no novice on the gym floor. Russ intends to take up electrical engineering. Member class play cast as Jaques de Boys. LOCKE C. RHIEL Gravity is the ballast of the soul.-Fuller. A distance runner of note, whose friends prophesy for the future a suburban pastorate. Stadium's best wishes go with him for a steady stride in the race of progress. ENGENE A. ROSENBURG Beauty is a fruit good.-Ovid. Eugene admits that he is no relation to Apollo, which, however, is a minor matter when the gentleman's accomplishments in chem., math., and in securing high grades are considered. Famed for his loyal support of the Tacoma Tribune and his one abiding cau- tion: Tal-ze your time. EDWARD L. ROSLING An affalnle and courteous gentleman. Edfs record is one of athletic tendencies, winning a letter on Midget football team, '12, ranking in the cross-country, 'l2, in the mean- time jamming through high school in three and one-half years. A high jumper. HARRIET CHARLOTTE ROSLING Much study is a meariness of the flesh-- Ecclesiastes. A Tahoma poet who never signs her name. CORWIN RUMMEL Genius begins great Ivorlfs, but labor alone finishes them.-foulacrt. A hard worker, with a keen wit that made him a power in mathematics. Corwin has not been very busy with school activitiesg he has been content to live the rural life on a sub- urban farm. Uncle Ez Pash sez he was sn dinggastecl lazy then he hed t' sharpen all th' stumps on the farm to lceep him from settin' down. But Uncle Ez is close to Ananias. GEORGE F. RUSSELL . A soldier seelf-ing the bubble reputation even in lhe cannon's mouth.-Shakespeare, Russell is lcnown for his queer brand of humor, his courtly, martial bearing, his glee clubbing, debating, and acl. writing. As someone before us has said, his ability is ex- ceeded only by his looks. George intends to become a usodgei-, entering either West Point or Culver. Member Junior and Senior football teams, glee club, and chorus. BIRDIE MARGARET SCHNEIDER Her ways are ways of pleasanlness, and all her palhs are peace. ' DARLINE SCI-IRADER They who have lighls in themselves should not revolve as satellites around others.-Anon. Darline is bigger than she allows herself to be, even though she was the littlest sub on the Senior basketball team. A shark in her studies, and a power in Latin. An honor student with the rank of fourth, average 92.l2'Z. . AGNES SCOTT She halh never fed af the clainlies thai are bred in a book.-Shakespeare. A girl of the out-of-doors, whose good cheer and ability have won respecting friends. HALSEY J. SCOVELI.. This fellow is mise enough ia play the fool. -Shakespeare. The Tahoma staff photographer, and con- sequently a busy man. A member of the class play committee: Touchstone in As You Like lt. 1-le is a chemistry shark, fusser, and believer that You can't fool all th' peo- ple all th' time, but yu lain fool enough 0' them all th' time to hold your head up in society. l-le brings to our mind the age-old query, mls photography a profession or a disease? WILLARD LINCOLN SHAFER ' I wish I were a lurlle, A slow, lethargic turtle. JEAN I... SHORT The crimson glow of modesty zferspreazl liar check, and gave new luster to her charms. OSCAR E. SI-IOSTRUM Man is an animal that coalfs his vicluals.- Burlfe. AMELIA SLAUDT Shy as a wild violet, and just as sweet. A lovable girl, studious and diligent, who ranked tenth in the honor list, with an average of 90.7l 70. MARGARET LUCY SMITH , Clcopalra, lhy day is paslg A rival llzou hast found at last. A sweet, coquetish girl, whose one ambi- tion is to rival Kitty Gordon. Noted for the hypnotic eye. A very likeable girl who has made many friends. LEONARD EDWARD SONDHEIM Do I loolf like a cuzlgel, ar a liovel-posl, a slaf, or a barn.-Macbeth. Sondheim has become the far-famed mir- cantilist of the class, a joke himself, and the creator of still more grotesque ones. We give Leonard credit for a great ,deal of forbear- ance. Stadium's wishes for success go with him in his departure for the University cf California. EMMA SPRENCER Theres claggers in man's looks. At least Emma has not sufficient confidence to trust. ln consequence she has determined upon an independent course in the class room. She leaves in September for Ellensburg Nor- mal. May success attend her. HELEN BRENNAN STEVENS Small cheer and great welcome malge a merry feast. Ted, as she is known, to her girl friends, is liked for her hospitality, her house par- ties, and atfalnility. A society miss who in- tends to Hnish school at Dana Hall, Welles- ley, Massachusetts. NELLIE C. STONE To doubt her fairness were to want an eye. To doubt her pureness were to want a heart, Nel1ie's is a beautiful character that won respect, and kindled a sincere friendship. She intends to become a stenographer. VELMA STROUT All's one to her: above her fan she'cl malfe sweet eyes to Caliban.--Aldrich. CHESTER L. SUMNER An incurable itch of scribbling clings to many, and grows inveterate in their distem- perecl breast.-fuvenal, Familiarly called Chet, and quite a suc- cess as a small launch navigator. A literary wizard with several prize compositions to his credit. Uncle Ez Pash sez Chet always maintained that the watch on the Rhein must o' been German silver. FLORENCE EDITH SWANSON The youthful freshness of a boundless heart.-Irving. HARRY GODFRED SWANSON Everything is sold to skill and labor.- Kames. l-larry is a sober, industrious fellow, with a business head and the dynamic force of de- termination. Famed for an addiction to Eng- lish garb, in extreme cut, and to the ancient ditty, Gee, I Wish I Had a Girl. Harry comes from Vashon, but the class has cle- ':ided that is no disgrace to the fair island town. BESSIE. SARAH THOMPSON The days of our youih are the days of our glory. . PHIL j. THOMPSON Many a fellow gets credil for being eccen- lric when he ought lo he in- a paclclecl cell.- Kin Hubbard. The Captain, however, by his idiosyn- crasies has won fellowship in our midst and our esteem by giving us of his cheer in un- stinted measure. Personal Editor of the Ta- homa, and champion funny man of the class. An A. C. M. Y. man, and author of several articles in the Tahoma: a long-distance wallc- er, and the one to whom any stray joke is safely attributed. EMMA S. THORNELY Around her shone the nameless charms, un- marked by her alone.-Byron. ' Emma intends to complete her schooling at Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois. HAZEL H. TISCH Who can pain! lilfe nalure. Can imaginaiian lucas! amid ils gay creation Hues lilfe hers?--Thomson. REBEKAH H. TORGERSEN A mile a minule is good' speed, lnul a smile a minute gels more action. Rebekah has been active in girls' athletics, playing with equal slcill. baseball, basketball. volleyball, and tennis. She leaves to teach. ARTHUR GEORGE TOWNE This clreaming, this somnamhulismf' ERNEST LEE TUCKER Laugh and gram sloul, sir. , A Day Islander, reveller, and eelehrator of the Hrst rank, with a leaning toward lim- burgher. I-le is the I-:ind of fellow that will crder scrambled eggs,-ready to take chances on anything. Lee goes to the U. of W. GLADYS M. TUCKER I come not here to lallff' Gladys once upon a time started to become a debater, but after her halcyon Freshman days refused to extend herself in the mad melee of the High School, content with desultory efforts in literary composition, IRMA A. TUELI.. I am resolved lo grow fal, and loolf young until forty.-Dryden. I-IENSON M. UCHIKATA Genius Jinds its onm road, and carries its onm lamp. Henson has come from far japan, but he carries home to all who know him a note of genius and ability. He has taken a high place among us, with especial rank as arreader of power and expression. His worth com- mands our honor and his good fellowship our esteem. EVA VAN BUSKIRK Smiles are llie flowers of Cocl's goodness. Eva has unrivaled slcill in the departments cf art and sewing. She leaves to enter the Krester College for a course in ladies' tailor- ing. May she yet become a French de- signer. THOMAS FRANK VAN EATON His words are bonds: his oallws are oraclesf' An islander who tills the stubborn glebe, owns a dollar watch, and knows all about machinery, possesses an aversion to Gillettes, and a copious thatch of auburn locks. Frank confidentially tells us that a fellow with long whiskers hates to carry a baby. Deductions? It is said that Van Eaton buys his peas in partnership so that he can have split peas in the summer. Frank has a steady stride that will pull him into the lead in the long run of the future. Personal Editor Tahoma, first semesterg member class constitutional committee. EUGENE LUCE VAN HOUTEN Surely calf, and lhrce-fold brass surrounded his hear! who first trusted a frail vessel lo the merciless ocean.-Horace. An undoubted expert as a marine engineer, and as a grumbler who doesn't mean it. I-Ie is one of the main causes contributing to the success of the I-Iigh School orchestra. As a nchemf' experimenter, he is unexcelled, and knows just what chemical combination is most offensive to the olfactory nerves. As a cook at the Y. M. C. A. he is justly famed. Oliver, class play cast. ARTHUR O. WAHLERS , Man is a 'load-eating animal.-fonson. PIERMAN WARD There was a youth in this city, it were a great Pity, Thai he from our lasses should wander awa'. -Burns. The Romeo of us all. Introduced but a year ago, he made himself thoroughly ac- quainted,-to the sorrow of the 'I4 Beau Brummels, When Ward wasn't singing Un- der the Yum, Yum Tree, or tripping the hesitation, he was roping in ads. for the Ta- homa. His business ability was exceeded only by his good looks, his successes only by his enamours. Back in Indiana he is still crooning, Veni-Vidi-Vici-a girl. Advertising manager Tahoma, first semes- ter, ancl a student of third term Algebra. MARIE N. WEICHBROD Uh, happy slate, when souls each ,other draw, When love is liberty, and nature law. GLADYS RUTH WETMORE Thcre's ne'er' a flower that blooms in May, Thafs half so fair as -thou art. HENRY WILLIAM WHITE 1 may die lo slow music, lzul I lilfe to live l ia rag-lime. White intends to go to the U. of W. FRED C. VVHITEI-IEAD Heav'n's cherulzin hors'ci upon lhe silghlless couriers of the air.-Shakespeare, A former president of the A. C. M. Y. club, and a hard man to deal with as their athletic manager. In the Y student bas- ketball teams his was a brilliant career, and his fame as a half-miler is no less great. It has been observed that all the songs which Fitful Freddy foften spoken of as Obesity j sings, are invariably more or less akin to rag-time. ARTHUR HENRY WICKENS i Fu' hlilhe he whistled at the gaudy Fu' lightly danced he in the hah Wickens towered among us as a quiet worker, prominent in glee club ancl chorus, and as an acl, writer of especial ability. Winner ,third prize, Rhodes Brothers Ad. Writing Contest. IVIEHEIVIET WIGGIN What is a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Wiggin,l despite asservations to the contrary, is no relation to Rabin Dranath Tagore or the Koran. He is a silent, scientific shark, whose srar is equally bright in chem. or solid EVELYN WILSON The lily's hue, the rose's dye, The lfindling lustre of ane eye.-Burns. The Harrison Fisher girl of the class. Her charms are only exceeded by her ability and enthusiasm. A member of the G. A. A. INGA OLIVE WCG She has the truest, ffindest heart.-Burns. MERLE WOLFE Her lips more than the cherries bright A richer dye has grac'1.l them, They charm the admiring g azer's sight, And .sweetly tempt to taste them. Health, and enthusiasm, and the exuber- ance of youth have placed Merle close to the girls' athletics, taking part in basketball, vol- leyball, and tennis. Member Senior punch and reception com- mittees: winner of an HS. RUTH ALTI-IEA WOODBURY The mimi lliai shines in every grace, And chiefly in her ruguisli face.--Burns. We never could find out whether Ruth hailed from London or Boston. She leaves Stadium for the Ellensburg Normal. MARY BERTI-IA WOTTON Her blush is like the morning, The rosy rlanm, the springing grass, With early gems adorningf' A rare, delightful girl whose fine spirit of culture and refinement is as real and as re- freshing as her talents and ability. Combined in a rare versatility, she has the charms of the artist and the musician. In preparation for a life of service in the class room Bertha leaves for Ellenshurg Normal. Stadium's wish is that success may attend her. Staff artist Tahomag Poetry editor Tahoma, second semester. JESSICA ETTAIVIAE WOTTON Her looks are like the vernal May, When evening Plioelzus shines serene, While birds rejoice on every spray, And she has ima' sparkling e'en.-Burns. A ugymern with an unbounded store of health and enthusiasm. Jessica intends to go to normal. A cIowner as well in G. A. A. Circusg winner of US. ALICE VICTORIA WYLIE I'm omre young, 'lwad be a sin, To lake me from my mamma yel. Alice has stayed quietly among us without arousing any undue commotion. She tells us that her intentions after school are to do stenographic work for a while, and then-. Best wishes, and many happy returns of the day, CHARLES YERINGTON No man can be mise on an empty slomaolif' A'Molecule thereby, is as sage as Soc- rates. He is famed as the champion pie- eater of the school, praised as the winner of an historic contest in the dear, dead days at the Y, a U. S. History shark, and a .master joke-artist. Class football team. HELEN D. YORK Howe'er il lie, il seems io me ' 'Tis only nclzle to lie good. An optimist with the firm belief that one good thing 'bout bein' poor is that you'll never get killed in an ortermolnile smashupf' She has rare qualities of leadership, and her sincerity and enthusiasm have won many friends. High School Y, W. C. A. president. EMMA ZEIGER Her air sae sweet, anal shape complete, With nuc proportion wanting. I MARY E. DODGE A chila' no mareg a maiden now, A graceful maiden, with a gentle brow. -Honaitt. 1 ROY PIERIE Indispuiably, a great, good, handsome man is the first of created things.-Bronte. CARLTON HUTH ll's comin' yet, for a' that, That man to man the world a'er Shall brothers be for a' that.-Burns. Carlton is a real democrat, not in politics, but in the greater sense of real nature and spirit. His generosity, and the open door policy of his Cadillac have made him esteemed of all he knew. - He was content and glad to be one of usg we were equally glad to be one with him. VIVIAN BREWITT Cheek tinged lightly-, and a dove-like eye, Anal all hearts bless her as .she passes hy. -Richter. A girl who succeeded by determination. CLASS OFFICERS Harold Hayward, 'Dice-Pres. Henry Pringle, Presidenl Katherine Maxwell, Secrelary Dell Beardsley, Sergeanl-al-Arms Macie Frazier, Treasurer Days of Real Sport at Stadium High THE BARLOYV HIGH FRESHNFEN THE FACULTY OF STADI1L'M HIGH SCHOOL TI-IE TAI-IOMA 89 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Howard Hine Louise Hunt Elizabeth lVlacLean Ernest Hover PROGRAM OF EXERCISES March from Aida ................................,...... ........... V ercli High School Orchestra Invocation ....... .. ................ ..... . ..., R ev. Robert H. Milligan fab Spring ............. ............. . ... . ......... Hilrlach fbj Still wie die nacht . . , ..,............. ..... B alir Connie Martin Defeat and Triumph . . . .................. .... C unsaulus Howard Hine The Lady of Shalort ...... ..................... . . . Tennyson Louise Hunt In the Hall of the Mountain King flnianofortej .... .... C reig Helen Bagley fa? The Great Guest Comes ...,............. .. . Markham fbj The Man That's in Tune ................. ...... S hoop Elizabeth MacLean Valedictory ............ ....... , ................................. E rnest Hover Trio-O Memory ...................................................... Leslie Cora Harmon, Daisy Brightrall, W. G. Alexander Ball Presentat1onofClass......... .... ................ Q Awarding of Diplomas .................... A Valedictory with Orchestral Accompaniment .... See the Conquering Hero Comes ........... Orchestra HONOR STUDENTS ERNEST HOVER JOHN Corzfms Louisa HUNT MARGARET DESMOND HAROLD ENGER HOWARD I-I1N1z DARLINE SCI-IRADER GRACE DIXON AMELIA SLAUDT EVRRETT CARGILL CLASS FLOWER: RICHMOND Rosas CLASS CoLoRs: RED AND Wiiirs MOTTO: Find a may or malge one H. F. Hunt Claude F. Gray Class of 'l4 Handel 90 TI-IE TAHOMA 110911 a A MESSAGE OF FAITH A week of two soul-stirring assem- blies was that of April 30. On Wed- nesday Virginia Booth Clibborn, sim- ple, forceful, and direct, told a won- derful story of struggle and victory. It was a stirring account of the Won- ders of religion, but more exactly faith, faith in the far-Hung future and the God of all. Miss Clibborn is perhaps the only speaker of the many who have ad- dressed us whose message struck home so deeply to the heart and soul. With a peculiar and enchanting charm she wove a tale of love and perseverence that brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience. If one were to search for the signifi- cant truth which her words embodied, it seems that one must look beyond her plea for religion and establish himself on the principle of faith-an abound- ing faith in some one or some thing. , With a standing vote of thanks the assembly closed, and one more cheer- ing message of faith and hope, indel- ible, ineradicable, remained clear- limned in the minds of those who had heard a speaker whose charm was as wonderful as her purity and determ- ination. 'QQ' DAN CRAWFORD SPEAKS ON 'iAFRICA'i. . The preceding assembly of the week was one of those rare times when the thoughts, and the inspirations that pour gs A ltrgwitt-asm. 55' -Q,-pee, H? tif THE CHORUS GIRLS IN TI-IE PIRATES OF PENZANCEU TI-IE. TAI-IOMA 91 into the great thought-mill of the high school seem to belittle entirely the en- suing periods of routine school work. It is not because of the grinding labor of the class room, but more fundamen- tally because the words of many of our assembly speakers eclipse the mere knowledge of books and leave one with the thrill of contact with a person bigger and greater than our scope usu- ally includes. It seems that more real benefit might be derived from the speeches of many who address us if they came at the conclusion of the sixth period, when one could break away into a world of personal thought and reflection, without the jar and monotony of the class room intervening to blot out the fine impressions that have been left upon the mind. There will always be some to main- tain that man is soluble salt, minerals, and carbonic acid. The speaker pointed out a strong lesson in the common presumption that to be better off is not to be better. , lt is one of the biggest fallacies of the day. To be better off is not to be better. Mr. Crawford closed with a pathetic story of with his mother a year braes of Scotland after of forty years. Q Q his address the meeting ago in the an absence THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY. The same brilliant success that A speech of this Very nature was the address of Mr. Crawford on the morning of May the fine optimism 'with humor and lively an addr-ess recitation period. The speaker's dominant no-te, b l. Filled with all of hope, and spiced anecdote it was as as ever consumed a personality was the ut it was a harmon- ious and worthy note. In telling of Africa, and its his reminiscences of savages the speaker said: In the first place I would a whole lot rather years in Africa labor twenty three than speak twenty three miserable minutes about it. 'SNOW here is haps you never down in Africa a G0d?H the mud passed. the lakes, and they To them Not one And then you who something that per- knew. The natives never ask, ls there look at the tracks in They and say, 'fAn elephant has They look at the mountains, the swamps, and the forest, say, HA God has passed. it is aifact and a certainty. of them would question it. to come here among you,- are hypocrites, you who would argue over the mortality of the soul. Stadium High has always accom- plished was reached in the production of As You Like It May I5 and I6 by the Senior class. The drollery of Shakspere's favorite comedy and its line passages of real charm and feel- ing were well brought out by the talent of Halsey Scovell in the role of Touchstone, and by the ability of Thomas Dobbs and Helen Crowe in the leading parts of Grlanclo and Ros- alind. The play was unmistakably a suc- cess in the comedy parts. Fred Hav- el, as Le Beau entertained the audi- ence with a humorous if not natural interpretation of the fifteenth century courtier. In passages requiring real acting ability Elizabeth MacLean scor- ed a distinct succes, portraying well the awkwardness of the uncultured Audrey. The audience enjoyed im- mensely the tragic conveyance of Com- stock from the scene of combat in the first act, as well as the efforts of the foresters to prepare a meal. But in the nobler passages of the play where Shakspere has poured out a wealth of feeling and a vivid story of romance the simple appeal of Helen 92 TI-IE. TAI-IOMA 1 if V The Wrestling Scene in the First Act Crowe and Jessie Ludden in the roles of Rosalind and Celia won a hearty appreciation from the audience. To- gether with Thomas Dobbs this trio of stage masters carried the play beyond the bounds of mere amateurish at- tempt. It was in these passages of real poetic beauty that one wished that so much of the original Shakspere had not been omitted in the Ben Greet edition. In the miscellaneous parts, Foster McGovern's interpretation of the part of Adam was a feature of the play. Shakespeare! favorite part -capable, realistic and natural throughout-suffered no .injury at his hands. Mention as well must be made of Dell Beardsley as a panto- mime comedian. l-lis William was as clever a piece of acting as the cast furnished. Art Keyes played the part of the blind lover in a fashion which came close to being the hit of the evening. His Phoebe, pity me is not soon to be forgotten. Most truly, A sigh so piteous and profound As did seem to shake his bulk. Donald McLeod and Dorothy Winans sang solo parts in the songs of the play, aided by a first-class troupe of singing foresters. The credit for the excellent pro- duction is well distributed among a half-dozen enthusiastic workers whose untiring efforts never lagged. As director, Mrs. Nettleton bore the bur- den of responsibility, and to her be- longs the credit for the perfection of the play. Mr. Sperlin as stage man- ager produced settings and scenic ef- fects that matched the quality of productions in places with far more facilities than the stage of Stadium High. The costuming and the sing- ing were under the direction of Miss Alma Wagen: Halsey Scovell acted as business manager, and John Lewtas as head usher. To those who worked behind the scenes without the solace of the glare of the footlights th-e play owes as well a part of its success. Among those who worked thus in a spirit of fine self-sacrifice were Harold Hay- ward-the man who made the cur- Tl-IE. TAI-IOMA 93 I 'l ' fn ' V Y 'll re , 1 lt' 'ffl AQ- e l - il' - The Forest of Arden Scene ' tain go up-,Stanley l'lanolforth ancl MUSIC ' ' ' Prof. W. G. Alexander Ball, Director John McAllister, electricians, ancl Val Comstock on the properties committee. CAST OF CHARACTERS Orlando ....... Duke ........... Duke Frederick .. Le Beau ........ . . Oliver ..........,. Jaques de Boys Adam .......... . . . Dennis .... . .... . . Charles, wrestler . . . Thomas Dobbs . .. Harold Reed George Russell Fred. Havel Eugene Van I-Iouten Russell Rice Foster McGovern Owen Harding .. Val Comstock Touchstone, a clown ..... Halsey Scovell Amiens Jaques ...... First Lord . . Corin ...... Sylvius . . . William . . Rosalind . . . Celia. . . . Phebe . . Audrey .... First Page . . Donald McLeod Reuben F1-iniuna Ralph Davisson Chester Sumner .. Arthur Keyes El Second Page ...... .... . Dell Beardsley Helen Crowe . Jessie Ludden . . . . . Cleo I-Iess izabeth MacLean Dorothy Winaiis . . . . Susie Blake Attendants: Margaret Hyder, Susie Blake, 'Wilma Brewer, Herman Nord- fors, John Gallagher. Foresters: Owen Harding, Simpson Ely, Arthur Wiclrens, Philip Lay, Herman Norclfors, Anthony Corbiere, Waltei' Brewer, George Russell. 1 Overture-Poet and Peasant...Suppee 2 Intermezzo tab Cavalleria Rusticana .... Mascagni Qbj YValtz, Just Soeone ............ ., .....,...... W. R. Anderson 3 March, The Guardsman .... T. Allen 4 Intermezzo, Hearts and Flowers . . ..,............... ...... . Tobani 'QQ' At an election the week of May I8 the Juniors reappointed as their Tahoma Officers the members on the staff of the April special edition. The competent staff is as follows: Marshall l-lunt, editor-in-chief, George Simons, Business Manager, l-leath Twichell, advertising manager, Irma Frazier, literary, Marion Rice, poetry, Frankie Wotten, Society, Gerald Bath, clebat- ing, Glenn Quiett, musical, Ruth, Haslett, Alumni: Lona Scovell, G. A. A.: Marjorie Milne, exchange: Geo. Allen, personals: Isaac Crumb, ath- letics: Frankie Wotton, Margit Bari ton, Marjorie Milne, Earl Blaaw, ar- tists: Floyd Eshelman, staff photo- grapher. 94 T I-I E T A I-I O M A gl!HHHIHHHIIIHIIHHHIIIIHHHIHUHIHIIIIIIHIIIHHHHIHIIllHiHIlIIIIIIllIIHlIIllIIIIlllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlHIIIIIIIIIHHIlllllllIIIIIIlIllIllIIIlIIHIIIHIHIHHHHIHHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE g l he Muslcal Department g 5lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllHlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE This department is closing one of the most successful years in the history of the school. The interest and en- thusiasm shown in this work has not been so great for many years. Nor has there ever been presented in the High School by high school students a more worthy entertainment than that which was presented by this depart- ment when the comic opera, The Pirates of Penzance was given. All hail to our musical instructor, Prof. W. G. Alexander Bally he may be small in stature, but as he expressed it himself, he is big enough to do it. It has been rumored that next year The Bohemian Girlu is to be given. Here's saying that we look for success. ' HIRAM TUTTLE. Hiram Tuttle, former football star and an alumnus of the T. H. S., re- turned to the scenes of his earlier struggles, and on the morning of May I4, delighted the school with several vocal solos, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Tuttle, formerly Miss Linger- man, also a T. H. S. alumnus. Never before was such a burst of applause given anyone in the school audi- torium, Mr. Tuttle being encored until it was necessary for Mr. Hunt to ring down the curtain. Mr. Tuttle has been abroad study- ing music in Germany for the past three y-ears, and every student who heard him sing left the auditorium with ORCHESTRA From left to right: Willie McGovern, John Bibb, Rhea Billings, Helen Kelly, Thelma Bunker, Helen Crowe, Gladys Holmes, Vera Reed, Marshall Hunt, Leigh Johnson, Norman Bellingham, Sewell Snypp, Arthur Launders, Keith, Middleton, Costa. Nylen, WVilliam Kilpatrick, Eugene Van I-Iouten. Tl-IE TAI-IOIVIA 95 THE PIRATES IN ACTION the firm conviction that he had not studied in vain. ln the closing weeks of May the music classes of Stadium offered one ofthe most enjoyable programs ever presented before the assembly. Fred I-lavel in a soul-stirring recitation tri- umphantly carried off the honors of the morning. Y.. , Motto: HI am come that ye might have life, and that ye might have it more abundantly. QQ' John Burroughs says: There is no preservative, no antiseptic, nothing that THE PRO GRAM The Guardsman .,.......... Orchestra Happy and Light , ........,.... Chorus O That Vile Two VVe1'e Maying-Duet . . . . . . . . . . Cora I-Iaron, George Childs March Song ................... Chorus As Pants the Hart-Solo ..... Marie Day A Night in May-Duet ...........,. . .Daisy Brightrall and Cora I-Izirmon Hearts and Flowers ........ OI'Cl1ESU'ZJ. The Last Token .......... Fred Havel Musical Rerzitation lnflamatus-Solo and Chorus ..... ,. . I-Iarmou Gloria. ..,.. , ........ . ........, Chorus C. .y keeps one's heart young like sympathy or giving one's self with enthusiasm to some worthy thing or cause. So next year, girls, let us have your sup- port and co-operation in making the Y. W. C. A. in our school the big- gest ancl best thing in it. Barlow High Notes Friday afternoon, May l5, the Girls' Club went on a hike to Mani- tou. They built fires under the trees and roasted weenies, loudly lament- ing when one fell in and could not be Hshed out again. Later they tried out some of the new Barlow songs, re- turning to South Tacoma in time to catch the five o'clocl-1 car. Q is i Barlow has started a new and aspir- ing enterprise, A book of songs, writ- ten entirely by the pupils and set to well-known music, chielly college songs, is well under way. Already several line songs have been handed in. THE TAI-IOMA m . -w . in www MY WILL I worlfed all night with verve and vim, I struggled hard, my brow I lfnitg I conquered over every whim, And what have I to show for it? I have a goodly earnest will, 1'm not afraid of over-working, My work will in my heart instill The priceless love for never shirlging. M. BERT1-IA WOTTON '14, 'QQ' TO J. AND B. Lil?-e gentle doves they seem to me, My sisters twain, both f. and B.,' And ever in their daily life They've struggled nobly thru the strife. Their outward lives are simple and plain But from their lives there falls a rain Of blessings for each one they meet, Greetings that are both pure and sweet. Theyire like the little fragile bell Blooming alone down in the dell, Where only one just fudge can see, The Ruler of Eternity. FRANKIE NILES WoTToN '15, 1-....,' - --1411 THE JUNIOR GIRLS IN THE CLASS OF 1915 THE JUNIOR BOYS IN THE CLASS OF 1915 TI-IE TAI-IOMA T97 Society Notes THE SENIOR RECEPTION Friday evening, May 29, the crown- ing event in the social line during our four years sojourn at Stadium l-ligh oc- curred at the Tacoma Hot-el. Of course you all know it was the Senior Reception. It was a grand success from start to linish and the worst pessi- mist could not say otherwise. Thru the untiring efforts of Flick Hayward and his various committees everything went off like clock-work. The music was splendid, the punch tasted more- ishn and the programs were very attrac- tive. The ball-room was entirely decor- ated in red and white, the class colors. Th-e most important ffeature of the decorations was a large electric sign bearing the letters NS. H. S. 'l4 in red and' white lights. Perhaps another decorative feature that should be men- tioned was the dresses of the girls. Solomon in all his glory was not ar- rayed like one of these. The chaper- ones were Mr. and Mrs. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Miss Pope and Mr. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Sperlin, Mr. and Mrs. Car- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Grass. 1 . Vfaltz ........ .... ....... F 1 orienne 2 Two-step ......... Chewin' the Rag 3 Waltz .... ..... . . . Sympathy 4 Two-step ............. Here Rover 5 Three-step .............. Sunshine 6 Two-step ....................... .. ...... Get Out and Get Under 7 Waltz ................... .. Aloha S 'Pwo-step ............ 'lnternational 9 Two-step .. Mammy Jinny's Jubilee 10 Vtfaltz .................. . . . . Adele 1.1 'Pwo-step ............. Happy Rag 12 'Ilhree-step .. .. Girl on the Film 13 Two-step .. ....... Frisco Bound 14 Waltz ..... . ....... Il Troubudour 15 'Pwo-step ............... Mandalay 16 'VValtz ....... Good Bye Everybozly COMMITTEES Reception - Harold Hayward, Eliza- beth MacLean, Connie Martin, George Muir. Decoration - Melvin Firldes, Adelia Fleetwood, Fred Heath, Helen Huggins, Harold Block. Program - Katherine Maxwell, John Parker, Macie Frazier. Punch-Gladys Bennetts, Ralph Dav- isson, Merle Nvolfe, Fred Havel. Mlusic - A1 Love, Helen Bagley. 'Q 'ibf A LAUNCI-I PARTY Rumors have Hoated around the school about a very adventuresome launch party that was enjoyed Friday evening, May 8, by several members of the Tahoma staff over at Indian Point. To those not understanding the meaning of the word adventuresom-e it might be well to say that in this case it means ice-cream stolen in a canoe, a one-sided exchange of pistol shots Cnot the T'ahoma's side, we assure yo-uj and the later return of the before- mentioned ice cream, some missing, of course. Q- Q AN ALUMNI DANCE Friday evening, May 22, the l. M. P. S. 'HM held a very enjoyable dance at the Bonneville. This dance was to take the place of the annual alumni dance which was superseded this year by a very fine vaudeville per- formance, .given by the Tacoma Th-eatr-e, June fs Q VACATION TRIPS Und-er the personal supervision of Miss Helen Evans, of the l-listory de- partment, a party of Stadium High teachers will spend their vacation tour- ing in Europe. They leave the thir- teenth of June and will sail from Que- bec. Those in the party besides Miss Evans are the Misses Gibbons, Den Bleyker and Nelson. The final round of gaieties before vacation included several house parties, some Hsteppingi' parties, and three im- portant 500 parties. The hostesses at the latter were the Misses Patrick, Garvin and Visell. alumni, at the 5 and 6. 98 T H E T A I-I O M A ,,,, ., . ,,.,, .. ' - ' Wir flfis 555- , -egg ,igel 'fail .. ' , fa' ffl? lf O X f f . t OF fitfgrita 'f si 1 -. .. . a s - 2 yfswfa fi ksfjsf - QQ if kJ Du 5 li if 1.44 if ' 2351-Skier - 5 :sig -w 1,23-I-.s 'Q-we-vf V ----,- s -I -' A WORD TO THE WISE To those who can study, to those who can appreciate a great literature, and to those who would be well-edu- cated, German offers a large Held for work. For advanced work in science in the university German is required, for Germany is the center of the scien- tific worldg for work in history and the economics German is just as necessary. Ir is not an easy language. For those to whom it is a foreign language, at least four years of high-school work is required to have even an acquaintance with the languageg two years is little better than nothing at all. The real student will never regret the study of German. 'QQ' Bei der Versammlung am ersten mai war die Photographie des Vereins genommen und nachdem wurde em kurzes Programm in Zimmer ZI3 gegeben wie folgt: Zwiegespraech-Louise Hunt und Elizabeth MacLean. Trend of Affairs in Gerrnany,'- I-larvey O'Connor. Zeitwort Pruefung-Theresa Bon- derer und Dorothy Wright. Nachdem entschieden die Mitglie- der nur noch eine Versammlung aber eine recht grosse in diesem Schuljahre zu haben. Editor's Note. - The following translation was made from I-lillern's I-loeher als die Kirchef' The author writes at the beginning of the Franco- Prussian war, and in her introduction describes the siege of Fort Mortier and Neubreisach, just over the Rheinish border. The story itself is a legend of Altbreisach. 'QQ' From our position on the top of Castle Hill the bombardment was plainly visible. Ir was a rough, raw winter night and the storm raged with true fury along the brow of the hill. Across the wide, night-shrouded valley of the Rhine, reddish lurid flames rose and fell behind the Kaiserstuhl. It was the burning of Neubreisach. Heavy snow-clouds darkened the feeble moon, which made the pur- plish glare stand out all the more against the inky black background. At regular intervals bombs rose like rock- ets, and, tracing, with the quickness of thought, great parabolas across the sky, sank into the fiery hearth, the dying glow flaring up anewg heavily and slowly, the detonations of that wonderful thunder, which when once heard is never forgotten, followed ev- ry flash, those majestic hammerblows with which the great Smith of Se- dan struck to pieces one empire and welded together a. new one. And the French were not slow to answer the bombardment, and first on one side and then on the other sounded the mighty detonations, inexorably stamping out the work of man, and crushing the lives of men. The great cathedral THE TAI-IOMA. 99 clock tolled out the midnight hour, the smaller bells, near and far, took up the chorus far out into the countryside, closing one anxious day, probably only to usher in one yet more terrible. Above all, the raging storm and the thundering cannon sang a harsh, Wilcl song of war and ruin. BLANCH CUMMINGS 'I 5. 45' 45 DIE SCHWERE AUFGABE Die Sonne schien in meine Stube, Als ich cla sass, ein clummer Bube. Wo-erterbuecher um mich lagen, Und Papiere wirre mich umgaben. So lernte ich, mit Weh uncl Ach, Vom deutschen Staetchen, Neubrei- sachg Wo I-lerr Rat zum Liefrink sagte, Wenn er einen Altar machte, Der hoeher als clie Kirche staencle Uncl clann koente er Maria freien, Der Mond ging auf und schien so rein Durch's Fenster auf mein Bette ein: -Mein Kopf ward schwer und ich schlief ein. Aha! ich hab's zuletzt- Die Lektion ist uebersetzt-.H Doch wer heschreibt die Taeuschung sich! Am Morgen ich zur Schule schlich. Mein guter Lehrer sagte mir Am vormittag, Was fehlt denn dir? Du sagtest class clu viel stucliert! Doch scheint's clir ist Clein Sinn ver- lcehrtf' Ich hab' getraeumt, clas Weiss ich nun, Ich Weiss auch, ich bin schrecklich clumm. DOROTHE WRIGHT 'I 5. THE GERMAN CLUB 100 TI-IE TAI-IOMA EDWIN ANDREVV AT UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Alumni Notes For the last two weeks we have seen many of our alumni visiting High. The majority of these have come from the California universities, which close about the middle of May. Those that have been att-ending Stanford are: lone Titlow '13, Fred Andrews '13, Edwin More '10, Al- frgd Coleman '13, and Carlisle Bibb Fred Andrews was a member of the Freshman crew. The University of California seems to be popular with Stadium High graduates. Those who were there this last year are: Nadine Soule '13, Hel- en McDonald '12, Paul Lakin '12, Byrne Marconnier '13, Roe Shaub '10, Jacob Hoffman '11, Hazel Thompson '12, Harry McCormack '08, Fred Beck '10, and William Donald 'O7. Bill Donald has been graduate athletic manager for the last two years. Roe Shaub was a member of the staff for the Daily Californian. Harry McCormack graduated from the University in the middle of the year. V Paul Lakin was on the Freshman baseball team. Q- 45- ' I-larry Bissell '09, of North Yak- ima, has been in the city recently, called here by the death of his father. Cmale Bandy '13 has been attending th-e University of Cregon and is a member of the track team. Charles Grinnell '13 has returned from Long Beach, California, where he has been attending high school.. Beverly Coiner '10 has been elected to the honorary law fraternity Phi Beta Phi, at Cornell. TI-IE TAI-IOMA 101 Clarence Mautsby at West Point Clarence Maulsby 'I I has been en- joying life at West Point for the last two years. He returns this summer for a short vacation. The ostra.logist at Titlow's Beach, Andrew I-losher, is an alum- nus, having graduated in '93. 45 fo A WORD FROM FOREIGN STRANDS Srrmssaunc, March I7, I9I-4. To the Students of Stadium Hi- Your editor has requested me to write you a letter telling of European manners, sights, and habits. The general impression I got of German people is that they are hard-working fespe- cially the womenQ, frugal, intelligent and thorough. This last comes out in the schools which are much harder than ours. Advanced Latin, French, English, mathematics, and history are only a few of the subjects neces- sary to pass the entrance examination. The students and men over here have not a high opinion of woman suffrage and seem surprised that any one can believe in' it. Judging from what I have seen of the women over here, I don't think that most of them know what suffrage is. One propensity of the German is to eat whenever hungry, no matter where he is. They eat at dances, and I have been told some doctors even bring sandwiches to eat in the operating room. No dance is complete without eating and drinking. They have thousands of cafes over here which serve only drinks and sandwiches at tables, The dancing parties would not appeal to an American girl. Mama and papa bring the girl there, stay thru the whole dance and then take her home. The young men come alone. From this you can see the dances are well crowded. Tables are placed around the room and there the refreshments fchiefly beerj are placed. Even at private dances, in addition to those given by clubs or lodges, each one must pay for what he eats or drinks. The dances last at least till two o'cIock and more often till six or seven o'clock. Florence and Venice are very interestingg the first because of its galleries, the second because of its canals. lVI'ilan has a very beautiful cathedral, a large art gallery and several interesting churches. Among these is the one which contains Leon- ardo di Vinci's master-piece, The I..ast Sup- painted on the fall to pieces. weeks spent in and educational per. This is unfortunately wall and seems destined to Taken altogether, the three Italy were the most pleasant I ever enjoyed and altho I have not learned much German or French, this whole trip has been full of interesting and pleasant incidents and experiences. HERBERT' BACHRACH. CIiif McDonald at the U. of Penn. 102 T I-I E T AN ECHO FROM TI-IE UNIVERSITY I OF WISCONSIN In starting to tell you why it will pay you to come to the University of Wisconsin for your four years college course, I want you to know first that I am talking to everyone of you, no matter what line of work you intend taking up. The University, embracing the colleges of Agriculture, Law, Letters and Sciences, Engineering, Medicine, Commerce, Music, and the Library School, affords under these heads almost any course that you may desire. Even you girls that want to continue your Home Economics work will tind a place for you. An able corps of about 600 instruct- ors guarantees a wide variety of courses and a high efhciency in caring for the pedagogical needs of the 5500 students now attending. Do I hear anybody say fussing? The held is wide open for plenty of that delectable activity. There is a standing rule here that every student must have at least four-fifths credit for fussing before he for shej can graduate. Accordingly ample provision is made for the carrying out of the rule, in the way of social activities. A goodly sprink- ling of fraternities and clubs and sororities helps the good work along. There is only one thing to remember and that is that S. G. A. rules require that the girls be home before ten o'clock. Oh yes, there are ways of get- ting around it. To those of you who contemplate working your way, in whole or in part, here the ad- vantages offered are good. There are multi- tudinous ways to defray your expenses while here in Madison and on the whole you will be very sucessful in finding work to make ends meet. I am sure of this for I am speak- ing from experience. On the whole this is not an extremely expensive town to Iive in, altho a university town is the most expensive in the world. ' Now before I stop I want to tell you of one club that is waiting for you with open arms. I speak of the Rocky Mountain Club, an organization for social purposes only: to knit together the students of the West in a western wayg to make you' remember your home state, and at the same time to make loyal Wiscon- sinites of those that are here, and to spread the Wisconsin spirit to the west. These are our objects and we are accomplishing them. We try to make the newcomer feel at home from the very start, and thus build a bigger Wisconsin. You see I am just doing part of my duty as a R. M. C. man in writing this letter. In behalf of the 75 Westerners in the club I invite you to come next year to the best school of them all, the University of Wiscoonsin. AI-IOMA Stadium Alumni at the Normal If you are at all interested in anything here, just drop me a line and I will overturn heaven and earth to make you see the light. Let me assure you that I am still loyal to old Tacoma High , as I knew her, in spite of all my Wisconsin boosting. Yours for a better Stadium High, and I'll meet you all at the depot at Madison next September, EDWIN L. ANDREW '12. U. of W. '16. Q- Q- FIVE THOUSAND MILES WEST BEING AN ACCOUNT or THE TRIP or ERNEST T. SHAW 'ro CHINA ROBERT B. SHAW '16 Y brother, Ernest, was a member of the class of '03 Tacoma I-Iigh School. He spent four years at the University of Washington, graduating in 1913. On july 30, 1912, he left for China as a missionary. I shall make frequent quotations from a diary which he has kept since his departure, so all passages in quotation marks will be considered as coming from that source. Ernesfs final destination was North China Union College, located at Tungchow, about twelve miles from Peking. The college has a splendid campus of about seven acres, most of it lying just outside the city wall. The build- ings are all grey brick, including a dormitory, recitation building, seven houses, athletic field and outside basket-ball courts. The Chinese students are even more out- spoken in their protests against long assign- ments than we are. The following formal protest to my brother was received from his TI-IE TAI-IOMA IO3 I 1 N Ernest Shaw as a.lVlissionary in Chinn Sophomore class. Cl-his is copied just as it was writtenls ul. The lesson of everyday is too much. 2. we cant not reading easyly. 3. please fewer a little for next time. 4. we cant not hear distinctly what you say. 5. because our English are very poor. I think that the study of Latin-which most of us consider a considerable bugbear-would be highly preferable to the study of Chinese ul have begun to study the language in dead earnest now. For a teacher l have one of the students who speaks the 'dialect very well. We put in an hour a day together, and there is room for all the outside studying that 1 want to do. It certainly is a stupendous task: practically every word or syllable has four diderent pronunciations or 'tones' which can- not be represented in our English spelling. My ear at present can only distinguish two of them, so you see how much I have to do before l can get even a fair start. As a sample of the ridiculous mistakes that are sometimes made, the author of my text-bool! tells of hearing a missionary announce from the pulpit that there would be a rooster in the church on Thursday evening instead of a prayer-meeting. He had pronounced the sounds in the wrong tone. ln regard to speaking the Chinese language, Ernest had some rather amusing experiences himself. I had practiced with my teacher enough to be able to announce the hymns in Chineseg it created quite an impression on the students to hear their English teacher break- ing forth with this gift of tongues, and a very noticeable titter went over the audience when I got it off. I had to rope in every member of the faculty before the week was over to help me out in some way. Friday l had picked a hymn with a lot of verses, and for- got to tell them how many to sing when I announced the number. After they got start- ed I did not know how 'to stop them: I had not prepared for that emergency with my teacher, but linally one of the faculty came to my rescue and brot it to an end. The effects of the revolution are still notice- able. This week there was brot to our at- tention the copy of the government proclama- tion posted by the oflicials of Tungchow in re queue cutting. This may seem a small matter to you, but in reality it is as bad a political act to wear a queue here now as it would have been to Haunt a Confederate flag in pub- ll' -ful L M. , -,1'W,.. X? ., V A Chinese Temple IO4 TI-IE TAI-IOMA lic immediately after the Civil War. The oflicial published the edict in rhyme This seems to be rather significant. The average Chinese is strongly attached to his 'pig-tail' ffm not drawing any comparison with American womenj, and if the govern- ment is strong enough to enforce this, it will mark an epoch in its development and remove the possibility of a Manchu restoration to the region of impossibility. In some cases American goods can not be purchased, so the native article has to be used. The sensation of the week occurred when the new head of the English Department -- Ernest- appeared on the campus with a brand new pair of made-to-order shoes of a striking tan color. The titter that went over the audience at chapel that morning as the faculty Filed in with all its dignity was quite obvious. Since I was on the platform, I was careful to keep my feet on the floor instead of crossing my legs as usual during the service. During the whole day the class met me with downcast eyes. They were such a rich color and the latest Douglas shape. I ordered tan and got it all right. My brother is still in China and will be for a year yet. My one sincere wish is that when he does come back he will not sp-ring any Chinese on me, for l am quite certain that I shall not be able to comprehend himg and then again I think that Latin is quite suflicient to suit me. xlls 'L + Ms W ' lrlllwllllllfrigi 'PHE SOPHOIVIORE GIRLS IN TI-IE. CLASS OF 1916 THE SOPI-IONIORE BOYS IN 'THE CLASS OF 1916 T I-I E T A H O M A IO5 'EF ' - Q, - 23? . ti -Q' 59' ft-ffl V P'r'L1r ' .- w .- - - XP 'i?f 119 css? if. Q. 'QQ Q,-if of - -X 5 E ,ew 'f' Q 5 r Q .. . .,- mis - . A F., 6 R 6757.313 A- RTO N With this issue the highest point of efficiency has been reached by the Ta- homa Staff. The exchange editor has enjoyed the perusal of the countless periodicals coming to hand from month to month, from all parts of the world, and likewise, we are sure that many other students have passed an enjoy- able hour reading some of them. The education that may be procured by scrutinizing even one exchange is incal- culable. In the past year, we have criticized many papers, favorably or unfavorably, just as the respective magazines seemed to merit. Perhaps we have been too severe in our denun- ciations, sometimes, and for this, we wish at this time to apologize. We have learned our lesson. For such severe criticisms we have made our- selves open to the application of the appellative, Hcarping critic , We re- sign our task or rather office to the in- coming exchange editor, hoping he will receive as much delight from the exchanges as we have. One thing we want to do at this time is this: We heartily thank all the publishers of the papers we have received for sending us copies, and trust they will continue to favor future staffs with a copy of a paper, equal if not superior to their average high efficiency manifested in their l9l4 issues. We have also re- ceived many college papers for which we are deeply grateful, although we have not regarded ourselves as compet- ent to comment on them. g High-school students should not be- little the importance of the exchange department. Though, at first thought, it may seem trivial in importance, nev- ertheless it should be -remembered that it is through the exchange department that the Tahoma receives a. great many good ideas from other papers which are often experimentally adopted in the Tahoma, but also the out- side world is informed of the doings of the students of the best high school west of the Mississippi, alongside the only high--school stadium in the world. Two hundred copies of, this Com- mencement number are sent to high school and college papers all over the world, not considering outside paid cir- culation, approximating a gross value of fifty dollars. 'QQ' The only general criticism we have to make of certain of the smaller ex- changes is that the occasional stories appearing in them are often marked by a superabundance of osculation and superficial Umushn altogether untrue to real life. We have read many really good poems, remarkably logical editor- ials, and amusing stories, however, we are retraining, this month, from com- menting on any exchanges, because in this balmy month of June we want everyone to 'ibe in tune , realizing that the exchanges delegated to come under our hammer would not take us seri- ously at this time of year. The papers I06 TI-IE TAI-IOMA we have received during the past year, which are especially deserving of men- tion are: Oracle , Jacksonville, Fla.g uOracle,', Jamaica, N. Y.g Tam- arack , Spokane, Wash., HL. C. Journal , Spokane, Wash.: Totem and Kuay , Seattle, Wash.g Wig- wamn, N. Yakima, Wash.g Said Bc Done , Muskegon, Mich.: etc. g E.ditor's Note-We published a list of most of our exchanges in January If ,Y Tahoma. Q- Q:- OURSE.I..VE.S AS OTHERS SEE. USU: The 'iTahoma is a feature in every department, is exceptionally well developed, and we can discern a com- ing Schiller or Goethe in the author of Soll und Mag . We congratu- late the business staff on their splendid accomplishment. fMay, Spectator, Louisville, Ky., 45- Q- The wllahoman from Stadium High, Tacoma, Wash., has good cuts and a practical editorial on college education. The literary department is large and the paper is well supplied with poems. fApril 'iQuill , Des Moines, Iowaj -sf -sf The jokes in the Tahoma are very good. The stories are well writ- ten and the paper is well edited, too ClVlid-year Cadet , Army and Nav- al Academy, San Diego, Calj QQ' About the only thing we have to criticize about the Tahoma is that it is rather hard to read the name on the cover of me February Number. Wouldn't it look better if all the let- ters were in gold? fl..ucile Kranz, in April Hcleamn, Johnson High, St. Paul, lVlinn.J Q- -Q The March Tahoma would not pass muster in military science. Why? Too much infantry and no cavalry. But maybe, like Barringer, you don't have the latter in your school. Jest- ing aside, we hardly know where to begin, your paper is so uniformly com- plete and perfect. Our attention was called at first sight to the Celebrities which we read with pleasure. The cleverness of the article drew forth many laughs and much admiration. The modest, yet forceful editorial ought to turn many to its view of school papers. Your cuts are line, es- pecially the one about the personal column. Why not publish a picture of your school and let your exchanges see what is back of such a fine, all- around publication? fApril Acropo- lis , Barringer High, Newark, N. Qlrl W1 Q - gf W., 1 ,t ,VV i -l' r 4 TI-IE TAI-IOMA 107 l THE DEBATIIQTG CLUB Debating Notes NEXT YEAR'S QU EsT1oN. The following letter has been re- ceived by the debating coach After a careful consideration of the various questions that suggested themselves for discussion during the coming year, it has seemed that a question on the subject of taxation would be the most valuable and most timely. According- ly the following question has been se- lected: Resolved, That a system of tax- ation be adopted in the State of Wash- ington, under which revenues from in- direct sources and from taxes on pub- lic service corporations operating in more than one county shall be applied to the state gov-ernment, and revenues from remaining property shall be used exclusively for local purposes. No constitutional question involved. It behooves every prospective team aspirant for next term to get busy on this, think about it during the summer, and begin to work on the question in earnest early next term, if Stadium decides to enter the State League. -9 'C- MEETINGS. The debating spirit has been -rather quiet these last few months owing to the fact that we have now come to a season of the year in which the most delicious of all fevers is running ram- pant. Robert Kelly has absolutely decided not to attend another meeting this term, for all he is vice-president. Matters were resting thus, so quietly that even M. Coffee was getting a trifle suspicious, when Hays Jones ex- ploded the bomb in the painful silence and precipitated a PoLmcAL SCIENCE CLUB. The President of the Debating Club called a meeting for May 5. The main business of the meeting was to consider the formation of a Political I08 THE T Science Club. Talks by Messrs. Bul- man, Harper and Jones had a large part in the awakening of enthusiasm. Hays Jones is the primus motor of the club, seconded by lcey Bulman and Harvey O'Connor. It is the intention to make the club absolutely independ- ent of the Debating Club, and besides talks by individual members, to have prominent business men in town as speakers. All problems in political, social and economic science will be the field of the new club, and debates on these subjects will be held. Hays Jones was appointed chairman of the organization committee, with Icey Bul- man and Harvey O'Connor, with in- structions also to draw up a constitution. tution. A motion that the Debating Club resolve itself into a Committee of Publicity was unanimously carried, whereupon the meeting was adjourned. AI-IOMA FIRST MEETING. Mr. Hunt raised the question as to whether there was suflicient support be- hind the proposed club to insure its permanency. A petition was sent in to the principal with the names of five faculty members and twenty-five stu- dents, on May IZ, the date for the appointed meeting. Those present or- ganized themselves into a temporary club for the election of temporary of- ficers. Hays Jones was elected Pres- ident pro tem, and Icey Bulman was Secretary pro tem. by acclaf The President appointed Olive elected mation. Brown , Paul Harper and Harvey O'- to act on a committee with the officers to present the petition, which Connor was accepted by Mr. Hunt, and his permission obtained. , Z v A. f gil if 5.1 . Ax umm 3, fx i ,J l .!.Eff1 f.E.7IA'???iii l lg-.EJ-XELH' ti STADIUNFS STATE DEBATING TEAM John Coffee, Fred I-Iavel, Nicholas Jaureguy, Ernest Hover, leader. I GN QL! 5 MQ .mmf wa 1 , nz if iff vm lllmnnnunmsmmuwivll .. - ' L.C: ,Z Ffvgm, ng. .i V S irk '1 M ., H:-, 'NN ,ff I . 13' gl ' ' ' ' ' 441 V . w ., . an ,F . ' 1 aw - I In 1. 4' ' vy N Z2 4 ff ' 751 - x ii ' -if ff' f CFA 6,5 1 ' L1 ' A i 12-V' v-X 6 ui K 1: , I .Y X - V 11 3 ffl I f rw 3 , ann fll 4, ln y w aw g f 1 YU I n X .. i ff , . .. ,' 0 .N .K ' ff f :- -,.. .. . A , I .fx mlb, t -- fy' . Q UQ! ,I iio THE TAI-IOMA l STADIUM'S TRACK TEAM: VVINNERS OF THE AIXIHERST CUP Left to right: McLeod, Scott, Wliiteliead, Lewtas, Morgan, Slyter, Griffith, Alger, Gilbert, Wriglit, Pringle, Hampton, Gallagher, Devin, Kelly, Gilihan. STAD1UM's FRosH ARE VICTORS. The historic meet of the year was the event of May l between the green ones in which Stadium's freshmen battled through to a 66 to 31 victory over Barlow High. ' The South Tacoma men secured the jump on Stadium only in the mile and the pole vault, Rice and Berg scoring points in fairly creditable per- formances. Wright starred with a vengeance in the dashes while Melusky hauled in points via the weight events. The Barlow men tagged their performers with peculiar psuedonyms, including Sipe, Caseheer, and Jerlces. It is a mark of credit to the Barlow men that they lasted longer than their names would imply. SUIWMARY 100-yard clash-YVright, ltlorgan and Coen KStacliumJ. Time :11. 220-yarcl rlasli-Wfright. Coen CStti- diuinb, and Casebeer CBa.rlowJ third. Tie :25 2-5. One -ile run-Price QBarloWJ, hrst: Bradley fstfl-lrllljlllll second: Biener CBar- lowb tnird. Time 5:25. 440-yard run - Morgan fStadiumj first: VVright CStaflium5 second: Olson CBa.rlowJ third. Tie 155 2-5. Pole vault-Burg and Yerkes fBar- lowj tied for first: Aldrich fSta,diumJ third. Height 8 ft. 6 in. Running high jump-Aldrich CSta- cliumb Hrst: Sipe CBa.1'lowJ second: Smith fSta.clium7 third. Height 5 ft. Running broad jump-Sipe CBarlowJ tirst: Casebeer fBarlowJ second: Shields and Isenberg fStadiumJ tied for third. Distance 16 ft. 6 in. Shot put-Mclussky QStadiumJ Hrst: Yerkes fBarlowJ second: Crawforclf Sta- dium! third. Distance 33 ft. 9 in. Discus throw - Melusky CStadiumJ first: Selby fStacliumD second: Sipe CBa.1 low7 third. Distance S4 ft. 8 in. 880-yard run - Melusky CStadiumJ nrst: Fawcett !StadiumJ second: Van Buskirk fStztr1iumJ third. Time 2:25. Relav Won by Stadium fhalf mileJ. me 2:24. 'Q' 'Q' A BATTLE OF GIANTS. Ti With heads clown, determination in one eye, and death in the other, the Juniors tore into the free-for-all inter- class meet on May I4 for a 52 to 42 victory over the seniors leaving the underclassmen far in the wake. The rivalry at the meet spurred on the con- testants to stellar performances, Kelly loping the half in two minutes, five seconds, jumping in the broad a clear nineteen ' feet. Wright and Griffith ran a fast race in the hundred with the former winning in l0:l seconds. Harper lifted the discus for a throw TI-IE TAI-IOMA Ill l SENIOR CLASS CHAMPIONS IN BASKET-BALL Graham, Reed, Kerry, Mills, Foye of IO4 feet, and Pringle in the best jump of the year cleared the bamboo at live feet, six inches. Severall black horses loomed against the horizen of the day's activity includ- ing Rosling, Senior, in the high jump: Slyter, in the broad: and Coen, in the sprints. Gilbert with the same consistency that has characterized all his work this year tied down individual honors with three firsts and a third. The track pennant, by due process of contest goes to the Juniors. The winners of the first three places in the meet were entered in state com- petition for the meet of May 23. Summary: 100-yard clasli-VVright CFD first: Griffith CSD second: Alger CJD third. Time 2101-5.. 220-yard dash-Grilllth CSD first: Al- ger CJD SGCOl1LlQVVI'lgllll CFD third. Time :23 4-5. 440-yard run - Morgan CFD nrst: Burns CSD second: Alger CJD third. Time 356 2-5. S80-yard run-Kelly CJD first: Wliite- head CSD second: Burns CSD third. Time 2:05 4-5. One mile run-Lewtas CSD first: Gal- lagher CSD second: Scott CJD third. Time 4:40 3-5. 120-yard hurdle-Gilbert CJD first: Pringle CSD second: Gallagher CSD third. Time :17 2-5. 220-yard huzrdle-Gilbert CJD Hrst: sGa1lagher CSD second: Brothers CJD third. Time 128 2-5. Broad jump-Kelly CJD first: Hamp- ton CSophD second: Slyter CSD third. Distance 19 ft. High jump-Pringle CSD first: Gilbert CJD second: Rosling CSD third. Height 5 ft. 6 in. Pole vault-Gilbert and Kelly CJD tied for first: Slipel' CSD third. Height 10 ft. Discus-Harper CJD first: Pringle CSD Eeconcl: Gilbert CJD third. Distance 104 t. Shot put-Pringle CSD first: Johnson CJD second: Beard-sley CSD third. Dis- tance 37 ft. 3 in. 'QQ' BASEBALL A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Playing errorless ball through the year, Stacliurn's nine has secured the northwestern Washington championship by consistent victories over Sumner, The individual honors of the meet IIZ THE TAHOMA IN THE HIGH I-IURQDLES Olympia and Chehalis. Other schools were challenged but according to ad- vices seemed very loath to accept. In all, the team has played six games with recognized high school and local teams. The scores stood: 3 Stadium 5 Sumner, l. Stadium 7: Olympia, 2. Stadium, 3g Olympia, 0. Stadium, Ig Sumner, 3. Stadium 7 Chehalis, 6. The sin gle defeat of suffered at the hands of the year was Sumner when the local men travelled to Sumner only to find that Espeland was not on hand to pitch. Shager advanced to the mound and held the Sumner men to three runs, but the Tacoma men were unable to connect with the Sumner pitcher's delivery. 'sf fs STADIUM WINS STATE MEET At the close of the afternoon of Saturday, May 23, one more cup had been stationed permanently in the halls of Stadium High. For the third con- secutive time Stadium High School won the state invitational track meet, and thereby Wins forever the Amherst trophy. The cup this year was won by a team entirely new to the cinder path and the track field. With these men Coach Bell developed ateamwhich won by a score of 30, to Olympia's 20, and Centralia's I5, by steady, consistent work. Stadium's strongest events were the mile and the high jump, scoring eight points in both by the stellar work of Pringle, Gilbert, Gallagher and Lewtas. and the individual cup went to Gil- bert, whose consistent work in the pole vault, high and low hurdles and high jump netted a total of I2 points. His nearest competitor was the rangy Hay- ner, from Olympia, whose victories in the half mile and quarter, combined with third place in the broad jump. gave him a total of II points scored. In the relay Stadium ran a dead heat with North Yakima, Thompson and Lewtas racing shoulder to shoul- der throughout the length of the course. On a toss-up, the proposal of the North Yakima men, Stadium won, but the coaches of the local team magnani- TI-IE TAI-IOMA II3 I. I f 'f1 -jzgggfg Z fl tj A, flilgjmg -:- Q . -. , , -5, , ., ,i -1+-egg, .1 .., V: -me .gflnf f ,:5S?P:7l maya, A-53E3,' -F1515 Q.: 1 :If f'Q,'.-'Qt SIU? 2: , Qlfrilf l -1 'UML' .f- 1'- GILBERT YVINNING TI-IE POLE VAULT IN THE STATE .MEET '-. mously conceded the honor 'of the pos- session of the cup to the Eastern Washington entries. ' The records of former days in the Stadium track were left unscathed. No marks were lowered or even ap- proached in the majority of the events, but Stadium demonstrated a superior- ity on the track and field which has been hers for the last four years. She may have fallen below the standard of her own accomplishments in years gone by, but she still maintains a safe and easy lead. -5- Q' l OLYMPIA DOWNED IN RETURN GAME. May 2 Stadium travelled to the capital city and humiliated our Olym- pia friends by administering a second defeat to the tune of 3 to 0. Wa.lt Espeland in prime pitching form of- ficiated at the obsequies, and succeed- ed in stowing the upsound men away with two scattered hits. Winstanley in the box for Olympia was a.ttacked at random by the local stickmen who garnered thirteen hits from the latter's d-elivery. Dahl showed up in good form at the plate, pounding the ball for three hits at times when they counted. The game itself was scor- less until the sixth inning when a batting rally scored Tacoma's first run. Espland drove in the second tally by a long'drive in the eigth. TACOMA AB R H PO A E Stinger, 3b ...... 5 0 2 5 1 0 Coen, ss ........ 5 0 0 4 3 0 Erspamer, cf . . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 Patterson, 2b . . . 4 0 0 2 2 2 Never-s, C ....... 5 0 2 6 1 0 Smythe. lb ..... -5 0 2 9 0 0 Dahl, If ........ 5 1 3 0 0 0 Masterson, rf . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Espeland, p ..... -L 0 2 0 2 0 Graham, rf ..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Kautz, cf ....... 0 0 0 1 O 0 Netson, If ...... 0 0 ffl 0 0 0 Total ......... 40 3 13 A 27 0 2 OLYMPIA AB R H PO A E Munson, lf ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Fullerton, . . ,. 4 0 0 2 1 1 N. MOl'fO1'fl. 2b .. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Fishbaek. 1b .... 4 0 2 5 0 0 Wfinstallley, p . .. 3 0 0 0 1 0 H. Morford. 3b .. 3 0 0 4 2 1 Springer, rf ..... 3 O 0 0 0 0 Dalton, cf ...... 3 0 0 0 0 O Sargeant, c ..... 2 0 0 13 1 0 Total ......... 30 0 2 27 5 2 SCORE BY TNNINGS Tacoma. ......... 000001020-3 Olympia, ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 -is Q A TWELVI1-INNING Vicromf. A fitting climax to a season of steady ball playing was the hard- TI-IE BASEBALL CI-IAINIPIONS OF 191-1 Top Row-Erspamer, Patterson, Smyth. Middle Row-E. Coen, Shager, Coach Baird, Nick Dahl. Bottom Row-Nevers, Nelson, Masterson, Graham, Espeland. TI-IE TAI-IOMA fought struggle between Stadium High and Chehalis on May l6. Tacoma played in extraordinary luck, combined with superior fielding and judgment. Both elements were responsible for the showing of Tacoma, with the one particular instance of Erspamer show- ing prominently. The story runs, as a Chehalis authority puts it: It is not often that a pitcher strikes a man out and sees him score both times by getting to first base on passed balls. A dispute was raised in th-e seventh inning when Dahl was called out after rounding the circuit on a deep field fly for cutting first. However, in the next inning Dahl Went in to pull Ely out of a tight position, and pitched the team through to victory in the next five innings. The box score: Q' THE TENNIS The tennis tournament with its 41 entrants is fast drawing to con- clusion. The contestants now number 'I9 with the end in sight. Those who are runners up in the finals are: ff T x -NN Nasty. II5 TACOMA AB R I-I PO A E Slmger, 3b ....., 6 0 1 1 1 1 Coen, ss ..... . . . 5 0 0 4 3 1 Ibirspanier, of .... G 2 O 1 0 0 l.3t'Ltt0l'S0l'1, 2b 6 1 1 3 4 1 Nevers, c ....... 6 0 0 12 2 1 Smytlie, 1b ..... . 5 1 2 10 0 1 Dahl, lf-p ...... . 6 2 0 0 1 1 Nelson, rf . ,.... 6 0 2 2 0 0 Plley, p .... . . . 1 0 0 0 2 0 Kelly, 17 ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kautz, lf ....... . 1 0 O 1 O 0 Graham, If ..... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ........ 50 7 6 36 13 6 CHEHALIS AB R I-I PO A E Prewiltt, 2b ...., 5 0 0 2 4 1 Nicholson, ss . . . 6 2 3 5 3 1 C. LaF'ollette, lb. 5 1 1 12 0 0 Miles, lf ...... . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 Packwood, lf . . .. 5 1 1 1 2 0 Giblin, c ........ 5 0 2 9 3 2 Harper, 3b ..... 3 1 0 1 2 2 Crockett. rf .... 2 0 2 0 0 0 Miles, rf ........ 3 0 1 2 0 1 Fiseus, of ...... 3 0 0 2 0 1 H. LaFollete, p.. 5 0 1 1 5 0 Totals ........ 43 6 10 36 16 8 SCORE BY INNINGS 'l' 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 acoma. 0 U 0 -7 Cliehalis...U030101000O1--6 'Qf TOURNAMENT Henry Pringle, John McAllister, Jerry Wilson, N. White, Edward Rosling, H. Graham, S. Handforth, Fred Gilbert, Weber Scott, Ames, and Tonneson. JW fm AIU' WV MQ' M in -no 17 Alf ,r :p op A A7 -.4 If ,N , f s r pl V -n gi? H W A 2 fl r r, I A f ffl L ' f i,5, .f fa II6 TI-IE TAI-IOMA 7 . W .J..I.'T.,J. A ..a,..,,.- lf HOCKEY TEAM Edith Magnuson, Mary Setzger, Zella Riese, Marion Ellis, Miss Sellberg, Ruth McCabe, I-Ielen Hart, Marion Rice. Girls' Athletics THE GYM EXHIBITION The Eighth Annual Gymnasium Exhibition, conducted by Miss Sall- berg, was given Friday evening, May 8, and Saturday afternoon, May 9. The two weeks preceding were busy ones for the girls. Rehearsals were in order and at the last one-a full- clress rehearsal-two pictures were taken, one of Bonita Caprice and the other of the Combination Dumb- bell and the Wand Drill. The l50 girls who took part in the exhibition made a very attractive appearance in their black gymnasium suits and white collars. Probably the most popular feature of the program was the Swed- ish Folk Dance, given in costume. Appreciation of the work clone by the girls was shown by the frequent bursts of applause. The program consisted of the work clone during the school year, ancl was as follows: I. Grand March. II. Dumb-bell Drill-Ist, 2nd and 3rd Periods. III. Folk Dances-7th Period. Bleking. Bean Porridge. Lottist Tod. Kinderpolka. IV. Marching' Loctics-2nd and 3rd Periods. Swedish Day'S Order. V, Benita Caprice-Selected. VI. Indian Clubs-Advanced Girls. VII. Fancy Steps-lst Semester Girls, Eloise Gavotte. Spanish YValtz. Amsterdam. Alumni Mazurka. VIII. Combination Yvand and Dumb-bell Drill.-4th, Gtli and 7th Periods. IX. Relay Races-F'I'eslImen, Sopho- mores. Juniors, Seniors. Ca! All-up Relay. fbj Dumb-bell Race. X. Scotch Reel-lst, 2nd and 3rd Periods. XI. La S21utGl'1'GllE-AdX'8.11CGd Class. XII. Game-Ttli Period. Line Tag. - XIII. Swedish Folk Dances-4th and 6th Periods. Lantoli. Gotlands Quadrille. XIV. Greek Maidens' Dance-Selected. 'QQ' GIRLS RECEIVE S's On Friday morning, May 8, at an Assembly of all the girls in S. H. S., Miss Sallberg presented Ss to the girls entitled to them. In order to win an S a girl must take part in two sportsg that is, she TI-IE. TAI-IUMA II7 must play in two of the lnterclass Tournaments which decide the cham- pionship of S. H. S. The Blue and Gold banner that is annually awarded to the winners of the basket-ball championship was presented to the Seniors. A framed picture of the team winning the championship in any sport is presented to the class rep- resented lay the winning team. This year the Sophomores won the volley ball championship, the Juniors, the hockey, and the Seniors, the basket-ball, so each class was presented with the picture of its team. The girls re- ceiving S's were: Freshmen-Ruth Pott, Helen Ark- ley, Jeanne Geiger, Miriam Youell, Marie Beardsley, Dorothy Coye, Edith Price, Beulah Shaw, and Veronica Foye. Sophomores-Dorothy Allen 2, Helen Blish 2, Lura Hart, Ruth Hjertas, and Evelyn Boudon. Juniors-Lona Scovell, lrma Fra- zier, Marion Ellis, Marian Rice 2, Mary Setzer, Zella Riese, and Edith Magnuson. Seniors - Jessica Wotton, Macie Frazier, Merle Wolf, Ida Perkins, Wilma Brewer, Margaret Hyder, and Lola Friars. Qs 9 STADIUM DAY Stadium Day comes on May 29 this year. The girls in the gymnasium are busy getting ready for it. They will give the Pizzicati Dumb-bell Drill and the Benita Caprice, two fea- tures of the exhibition program. QQ' G. A. A. On Wednesday, May l3, at a meeting of the G. A. A., the girls de- cided to go to Point Defiance for a SENIOR BASKET-BALL CHAMPIONS Lola F1-iers, Wilma Brewer, Merle VVy1ie, Ida. Perkins, Jessica Wotton, Margaret Hyder, Macie Frazier, Louise Hunt, Darline Schrader, Miss Sallberg. H8 THE. TAHOMA swim in the Nereides and a picnic sup- per afterwards. The G. A. A. have enjoyed several hikes this year and plan to make this the best ever. 'Q' 'Q' ' TENNIS When this Tahoma Went td' the press, the tennis tournament was in full swing. April 30 was the last day for entering. Drawings were made May I, and playing has been going on ever since. The doubles and singles are being run off at the same time so that the finals may be played before school is out. BASEBALL When these notes were handed in the baseball tournament was scheduled for the first week in June. Some of the classes have shown some excel- lent batters and baseball players in general. 'fb' 'qb' TRACK MEET Owing to the lack of time for prac- tice, there will be no regular track meetthis year. Miss Sallberg has sug- gested that an impromptu meet be held. This met with instant favor among the girls. So in all probability a track meet of this kind will be held before school is out. ' THE -BENITA CAPRICE THE TAI-IOMA II9 LIES DIED OF 01.9 AGE, 4- us: 'f-.13 ff: his Hrs: - 'sul :-.fs .-gas f.'.-,,r,,,:.l,.g5. f sw- :-sf.. 3.-.4f,.:.,v,::, EM 'tn :.-. -... -.. ,, .. , fi .. .a. .., .L . . U i? fi 51 5:5 f 'Qi . wsu. 1,2163-ZLEQLQFL? 'gm 'EF' ' fr. 31: V IZ ff' '317 if '- fZ': 121L'iq-I uaiiifz - 'E . QM- .. 4' 3- 22154-GU ':fiat-fs5:14faixff'.2:4a.: Hai-'Fir-E -. -llfiiwierf :a--192--'.a'51+2-ws-1--ffP1'::' --'12 .:-x '.1':Ae-.-15+ F- H. -1-ix' , 'Z-:r:'41'1.1 -a2s,m::s.f.-ci?-z.u:fLa.'::?t..?:-51-'. :-. :Pain-Lfs-'.-.-:muft :fp-af1gf:Q.1y5Z.,'g1IQ 5: L--f,:.:,cff!,G-E. s-1 4.51-?:ljs.1f3.1:1xW1'5.? 3. ' Cmzver I WARBLES AND SMALL TALK BY MILLS This fellow Harper seems to be a bed-sheet comedian. He was Caesarls ghost just resur- rected. That's why he looked -so grave when he cracked a joke. I didn't know what he was saying, but I saw Hays Jones doubled up with lawfter, so I thought it was good anyway. Jones said he was laughing because the Hays were tickling him. Q' 'Q' Whaddeyuh think of the thing that G. W. Childs wears around his rub- ber plant? l-le's got the nerve to call it a collar. It looks more like a starched hair- ribbon. ' The reason he wears a hair-ribbon around his neck is because he doesn't intend to shave any more. Some bright person remarked that he has the ribbon starched to hold down the bristles, as the hair is still short. 'QQ' Mumps Comstock says he doesn't like to be bawled out. l-le ought to feel honored to get his name in the Tahoma. These ignorant prizefighters don't know a good thing when they see it, anyway. Q' Q There was a voting contest the other day. In fact, it was a beauty contest. Leonard Sondheim was unanimously elected the handsomest boy in the class. Qs' AQ' If Bill Shafer were caught stealing the King's old shoes, what would he have to sha-fer himself? . Q' Q' I bet you're wondering where this guy gets all this stuff. Oh, he's just like a knife-awful sharp. But if he cut himself he'd blade to death. 'fb' 'Q' And Brennan knows Miss Coleman. l-le said to me: 'swhy is Miss Cole- man like a hinge? I replied: Because she likes to swing. But he says: Wrong again. She is like a hinge because she is something to adore fa doorjf' I20 TI-IE. T I went up to the ball farm the other day. I wanted to get a line on the players. I thought that if I got the line, one of them might get the hook. Q Q' I previously remarked that Horace Richard Carter had a mustache. But now he is having a baseball game on his upper hp. Meaning that he has nine on each side. -Q fs john Bond went to the Senior ball. I-'le borrowed the Money from me. I don't suppose I'll ever see it again. 'Q Q John Albert Kelly is kicking because his name wasn't in the last Tahoma. So l'll honor him by putting it in the 'Commencement number. He is notable in the following activ- ities: Center on the second football team: water boy for the golf club: an- nouncer for the tiddley winks team. He is also a white hope. He put the skids on Orval Pitcher, professionally known as Run Around Pitcher. Qs fs' Our forecast of the future: Dec. 32, 1916: Arthur Keyes be- gins to shave. February l0, 1915: Earl Kessinger dons long trousers. 'sf Q In our question box: Dear Editor: I have Hunked in three subjects. What shall I do? Sorr O. Ful. Son' O. Ful: -Have your parents sign the white cards. W. A. S. M. sf fs DEFINITIONS Freshman -A green creature: a cause of apology: a person of distrust: AI-IOMA one who takes the elevator. . Sophomore-A distressing malady, contracted during infancy and attended by growing pains in the knees, head and other joints of the body. junior-A human being: one who looks back with no regrets and forward with tremors. Senior-A state of mind: a dread- ful spectacle. The accumulation of years. 'sf Q' G. A. fin Agriculturelz Do they really make gin from cotton by means of the cotton gin? Q, Q Miss Cook: John, are you chewing gum? John: No, ma'am. Miss C.: Did you swallow it? john: UNO, ma'amg it's stuck on the roof of my mouth. 'Q' 'QP s ' h X I I 1,1 V -4 XXX ff E - ,llllllllllj 1 ,,,-sa,-Q 651337 f 4 gt, ,i 'ifigf f - Q' :gf2. . 5 2- f , IW .b u ' Q 0 ' I x I H151 ! 1 -- -- M C R ff- V . Z Susie: WlIat are you thankful for, Mary? Mary: I am thankful for my big blue eyes. What are you thankful for, Susie Susie: I am thankful for my curly hair. Mary fturning to her cross-eyed, freckled-face, red-haired broth-ery : Wl1at are you thankful for, Tim? Tom fafter a moments hesitationlz I ain't thankful for nuthin', the Lord nearly ruined me. yy TI-IE FRESHMEN GIRLS IN THE CLASS OF 1917 I: My THE FRESHMEN BOYS IN THE CLASS OF 1917 THE TAI-IOMA IZI Young lVIen's ready-tovvear clothes of the higher type are better than any other clothes. . ff I! nrwig Lftrmrh i Qllnihva' are the standard young men's clothes. There- fore you ought to Wear them. ' Twenty dollars .up spent for a suit or overcoat of So- ciety Brand Clothes is an investment-an investment in renewed personality, in good taste and good form. Though the cost is twenty dollars up, Society Brand Clothes are too good, too stylish, too well tailored to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their values-buy them because of their correctness-their originality, life and Ngo -their suggestion of dignity and youthfulness. Always twenty dollars up. Always a little ahead of the fashion-never offending the most refined and cul- tured taste. Strain 81 Conant , I I54 Pacihc Avenue These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahomal' f I l22 THE TAHOMA 1. Y 25 gj jc g fi t.LnX.,L,i2,,jF-f iv 5 RC H r i Eg, Eixivfwv if T9 YY ,.,g '-5 BANG Y I ka 4 1 lt 149' can ues--e ' vii? gang H -v:--- Ti Zi! C Fog: Still have two cars? l-lorn: Yes Fog: I thought you intended to sell the olcler one? Horn: No, my son and his High School friends keep the old car busy. Fog: l see. You get the use of the new car yourselff' l-lorn: No, I don't. It keeps the new car bustling to tow the old car home. Q' 'Q Mr. Senter: nl-low can I mark you on what you clon't do ? R. Miller: That is the only way I can pass. Q Q' 1 I-lelen l-l. fin IZA U. S., talking about immigrants? : We helped a poor Italian lady once, ancl she offered us some Italian red wine in return, and I clon't think it was a necessity in her condition. Ray M.: '5Oh, you clonit know how good that stuff isf, Qf 'cf Dr. Wegener: 'LTwo tiers make a gallon. M. Two of my tears won't make a gallonf, Q Q Dr. Wegener: What is the connec- tion between gases and night? D. D.: Uciases put you to sleep. PHYSICS EXPERIMENT No. 70,607,392 Law of Flirtation: Object, To get a man. Apparatus, a pair of real won- derful eyes. Data, a glance. Calcu- lated result, bliss. 'iv Q' A watch may have no gender, But you really canit efface The fact that nearly always There's a woman in the case. 'Q 45' Dr. Wegener: lf you sat clown in a street car next to a man with small-pox, what would you do? Z. R.: ul should immediately change my seat. Q' Q' HUMoRoUs DOCTOR WEGENER Dr. Wegener: What does it say about getting cold feet? R. R.: Be brave, and don't have 'cold feet.' 'fb' 'Q' h 117f . ' it N ,Q ,yft we W li rl If Xfit ,lllI1'i l flfii' 1591 .Q-. B' 4' Teacher: What made you late this morning, John? John: Well, it was so slippery that I slipped back two steps to every one l took. V Teacher: How did you get here, then? John: I turned around and walked home. A T I-I E. T A I-I O M A NE What you get out of kd ' your clothes is exactly , Q what is put into them, 0 fly and you get the most ' A by X V out of .yi V ., .1 fi' S H ill 8: ga 'fn -j ra P X A f 1,211 F ll HNJX To Q tx 'X b an rem 1 oft ' 0 X 2 If x, M ID IDRS because they have the E ii most put into them. I For young men Whose 4 j first consideration is e t smartness in fit, fash- , ion and fabric, our e 1 o th e s make their strongest appeal. igrirrnz QU a t ,915 rn an co 'ras Isvsnsm New Straw Hats and Panamas, 2192.00 to 35.00. Our Special Graduation Suits are now in stock. rahlrg X hamtain 1140 Paciiic Ave. IE ET These Advertisers Are Approved by The Takoma. 123 IZ4 KE ?l x 'f 'H 1 twin' efbx ,v s f w 'll ci N W 1 V I lljg i frilffiif r, i will' 35? Donald: Say, George, you want to save all the extra transfers.', George: Why ? Donald: Well, so you can eat the 'date' and drink the punch. es Qs No BRAINS Dr. Wegener: What causes brain fever? M. K.: I don't know, but lhad it oncef' ' A Dr. Wegener: Oh, you must be mistaken, for it takes brain to have brain feverf' -Q' 'Q' Esther H. fin l-listorylz I can't tell about those men. I get them all mixed up. ' Mr. Rogers: Well, you must not get them mixed up. These men don't make good hash. 'QQ Commercial Law Teacher: Can a widow mortgage her dowry?,' Pupil: s'Yes, she can. Teacher: Could she sell this right before her husband died?,' Pupil: No, she wasn't a widow then.', -sf Q, Miss Wagen: Write your sentences out loud. TI-IE. TAI-IOMA Miss Wagen fafter having told her students to use an adjective before every noun? : VVhat is this? fholding out her foot., H. B.: fin Germanj: That is a big footf' Q Q' , A WORD TO THE WISE Mr. Ball: When I wave my stick that means the orchestra: when'I move my mouth, it means to come on the stage: and when I move my feet, look c-ut. 'Q' 'Q' . Teacher: What is the international date 1ine?', ' Pupil: Sunday night. Q Q' Fred Heath: What is the difference between a potato and a, Junior class pin? Heath T,: S0.75. 'Q' 'Q' 'i' A 1 , 73 ,I , I' 1 Tm 6 Nimfnlll lllfllllllllllll it 'f llnlwlllln I fllllllwl . B ul, V .1 U r W il . 5 1 1' ' From the Barnyard came the maid, With milk pail in her hand: The Fresh young boarder from New York Beside her took his stand, nl-low is the milk maid? queried he: 'li he young girl knit her brow: You poor old boob, the milk ain't made, H We get it from the cow. -Ex. THE TAI-IOMA The Anderson, Amusement Company Announces nur lr-ilohp pnllnltill A high class Motion Pidture Theatre. To be opened about June 10th, lSee newspaper t announcements for exaet date.l 111 Featuring the fineat firit run pietures and higheft quality musical numbers obtainable. Q11 The moit beautiful and luxuriously equipped theatre in the city. QU Our large pipe organ will be used at every performance. Admission I 0 cents r lu! . A M2 l ' E i 1 'lf h gwj U ' hi J h f h H l l 31 C Street J'mSZS'P5r2fesr0?Sga 5 fflcl by Kennelh Roberls, '15J E1 Xlvertisez-s Are Approved bv The T 1 Wulf XX ,ARM-N 5 . by 4 . 49 , . -55' RH- Y:I U . X ' I Us 1.1.2, ' ul M' E 'I il .ani Q L i n 2, I fd. 0 r 2 S E. FU' A cs 25.5.2 A ,EW r 0 5'- 3355125 A'il 'lm 'f f 0 , 0 n loalo if f 0 llzll P C 2 fx Q If Z -9 HRS ff ,, 2 l f l ' CW Lf, ' We Sell ff! Drugs, Candies, Fountain l Pens, Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, Shaving Supplies, Magazines, l-lot or Cold Drinks at our fountain. Victor H. Malstrom V Trescripfion 'Drzzggist Remember, for that cough, lVlals'trom's Cough and Colcl Cure. No cl.re, no pay. Corner 9th and C Sts. Tacoma, Wash These Advert K Xpp cl l ll T l Tl-IE TAI-IOMA 127 Q f- - l X V l l 69 Se, CANDX 'givin' f r aes: - tl an n - e A 'tri ln f ' ' lt if N' AW ' p Mr. Mickleson fin Comm. Lawl: sv . C take Op-' What is the term usually used in , deeds? sae portunzty of Jessica W.: To have and to , h 4 hom. tlzanlqmg t e stu- QQ It sis rumored that another fellow has left school to get marriecl. This time it is Ben Wog. is Q' Miss Tripp fin Drawing classl : If I were you, I would have a lighter shade of wall paper. Pretty miss: Yes, but I always like it clark in the parlor. 'Q' Q ' Mr. Gaiser Cto Opal D., : Say 'you are my mother' . Opal D. : Du best meine Mutter. Mr. Gaiser: Hardly, but go on Tacoma Trunk Factory TRUNKS, BAGS, 'SUITCASES LADIES' HAND BAGS, ETC. Phone Main 4436 931 C Street dents of Stadium High for their pat- ronage and hope to continue our friend- ly relations and to wislz all the grad- uates all the success in the world. Remember, We serve only the best of everything. H06 South K Street 35 These Advert X Xpprov .ll Tl T1 THE. TAI-IOMA I28 Meet me at DEAN'S on the Alley .for Lunch andlce Cream f i The hostess and her guests were all seated in the parlor and their conver- A man walking into town came to a. cross road. l-le did not know which road to take, and, looking around, saw a boy lying under a tree near the road. The man went over and asked the 'boy about the direction. The latter, lazily pointed his linger to the road wanted. Then the man said: If you can do anything lazier than that, I'1l give you a quarter. The boy lazily opened his pocket and said: Put it inn Q, -9 Phil T. ftranslating Latinlz The form of the queen was great. sation was rather dry. Full of spirit and wanting them 'too enjoy themselves as at their own homes, she said: I wish you all were at home this afternoon. Qfcf' Charles C. : Did they teach in- direct discourse in the time of Caesar? Mrs. Varnes: ullheg pardon?- Charles C. : Did they teach in- direct discourse when you went ito school? ' JUNCTION FRUIT COMPANY Cor. llrth and K Streets, South Where llie Crowd Goes Al Your Service Tay and Night These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahomal' THE TAHOMA ' 04512 the man 722110. 'wears Svtglrplun Qlluthvn VHe'Il Says W p ' Ill F or serviceability, Work- f manship, personality, a ' Styleplus suit, at. S17 1, Q ' surpasses S1520 and S25 it W g? values in other makes. ,f Wi it Ill That Styleplus clothes if Q W 1 V are built, not made or J 'lj M 2 N put togiethir forthe pur- iwgw R X pose o se mg. ia ig 411 Most likely that he has 1 had more than one suit wipp ' of Styleplus clothes. i if I XM Xi ii it' A J - III Look at Styleplus clothes y - A , before spending 9520 or A Ji, 9525 for your new Spring H i I GJ . suit. A t im X X x i .,..f-' ' X V , . II md by aww Hampfonb SE ' m TI-IE TAI-IOMA EI r El The Golden Age of Youth ELL BRI KLEY S Wonderful, Heart-stirring Pictures of Romance and Love appear exclusively in THE TRIBUN This feature is one of a score of others which have given The Tribune the largest daily net paid circulation of any Tacoma newspaper. N. B. The Tribune's the paper that all the High School boys read because its news of amateur sports is the best and most extensive of any Tacoma paper. These Advertiser X Xpp d 15 fl 1 1 TI-IE. TAHOMA I3l Know all men by these presents xg 5 No Potlatch. -that we, the Class of '14 of the Sadium High School, nee Tacoma I-Iigh, feeling that we are about to cash in our lunch checks, desiring to dispose of our earthly possessions, as may be consistent with justice, and the deserts of our successors and heirs, and being of sound mind, and tender heart, do hereby wittingly, and wit- tily, and by due process of commer- cial law, solemnly give and bequeath all our goods and chattels of which we stand seized and possessed to our heirs as hereinafter stated, and thru them to their heirs and assigns forever, namely, to-wit: To lziva Pearsall: A pair of wings, and three more admirers so as to include the remainder of the faculty. STATIONERY School Supplies PARK Qilfii To Miss Wortman: Our lasting es- teem, and best wishes. A bushel of primrcses strewn on her path. To Mr. Garlick: A. copyright on his wholly original pronunciation of Chaucerg a swashbuckler to shield him from the atrocious pun on his name. '7Fl,y -, P K 1.,,u' ' ,T ,R . '- U 69415 'M fc .. X.. 'MQ J' L.. ii' ,ia A - 1- 3 ' ,-xnxx .-J 'K gm x wx 'E s---Y.. ,. -- xx' . V . .SEEK V '- M. JS , You can afford t GGGD SHOES Real comfort, lasting style and a satisfactory fit. English low toes, American high toes. Prices 333.50 to 56.00 lVlClDOI13.lCl Shoe CO. Cor. 13th and Pacific Ave. These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahoma Tl-IE DIAMONDS anna civligr FQ a s X ig: ? ' v 0 . i , 'pac.Ave. TACDMA. A ST'ATEIVlENT TO THE I STUDENTS BY Frank C. Hart Jeweler 950 PACIFIC Ave. What it means to you: A guaranteed, certified and prac- tical opportunity to buy at sacrifice prices the most skillfully selected Graduation Gifts In precious stones and arti- cles of jeyelry. Reductions that are be- yond belief made necessary b your decision to follow the surge of business to C Street, and open a new store with new, clean stock. A visit to the Hart store Will be a powerful incentive to buy your graduation gifts there. Without exception every ar- ticle is entered in this im- mense disposal at tremendous reductions. TAI-IOMA To Mr. Allen: A tentatively pro- mulgated hypothesis explanatory of the precipitated humidity of Northwestern atmosphere, to complete his collection of IOOO. - To Miss Pope: A seventh-period session with twenty-five male students chronically late by appointment. To Mr. Rogers: a civics class that will study, with some students of aver- age brains, and our sincere apprecia- tion of his real bigness. To Miss Blain: A real French spirit, and an opportunity to go to gay Paree' and eat frogs, legs. To Mr. Michelson: A gas range as a start on his matrimonial journey, and a double free pass to the movies. To Miss Johnson: A backward gazing optic to detect unwary trans- gressors. To Miss Alcott: 'A patent, duplex, self-oiling, automatic limerick extractor. To Miss Tucker: Our hearty thanks for her enthusiastic boosting. To Miss Burgess: One more recipe to complete her delectable assortment of confections, and one English- title set, complete with coat of arms and detachable cuffs, Lord, Esquire, and M. P. To Miss Liddell: The six best sell- ers of Jelius Caesar's day. To Miss Sallberg: A dumbbell, and a talkative beau. To Mrs. Friars: The following propositions to solve: What is the distance from a.n -aeroplane to the earth which is Hying I0 miles an hour? To those who have not been named the following propositions are dedi- cated: ls a bare-faced lie better than a joke with whiskers on it? Which is more pathetic, the San- scrit of Browning, or the rythmic verse of B-eardsley? ' These Advertisers Are Approved by Tire Taliomai' TI-IE TAI-IOMA . ntirr Svvninra. Tacoma, Wash., May 25, 1914. Adv. Mgr. of the T3.hO11lH., Stadium High, City. Dear Sir: I am in a terrible quandary as to how to express my appreciation to the Senior 'Class for the honor of having been able to furnish the members with their graduating pictures. I am unable to thank them personally, as I have so much Work on hand that I am unable to get away for even so short a. time. But if you will publish this letter in the Tahoma, or post it in some conspicuous place I will hold myself in debt to you. I am quite pleased with the result of the work myself, as I took nearly '275 pictures and have received no com- plaints, though many expressed their complete satisfaction. D As I am always endeavoring to better my work I feel perfectly safe in saying that a year hence I will be able to make much better pictures than now, and that the Junior Class will receive even better service than the pres- ent Senior Class, if they' are willing to give me the op- portunity to prove my statements. - Yours very sincerely, The Photographer in this Town 903 TACOMA AVE.A lWritten by Frank Jannesj These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahomau THE TAI-IOMA iFISHING If you go fishing, you go where there are fish to he caught, of course. The young pox'- sou who wishes to prepzlre for a business career should use the some good sense in selecting an school that he would use when going' fishing. The only business school in Tacoma con- fiuclevl by business men upon co1'1'ec11 princi- ples is THB BBUTBI BUSHIBSS UUIIBQB XVQ dou't ask you to take our word for it, much less the word of anyone who thinks some other school is just as good. If you have the least doubt, ask any business man. These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahoman TI-IE TAI-IOMA I35 V Telephone Main 2820 OLYMPIC ciggmgala M Co. PLAIN and FANCY CREAMS V FOR PARTIES and BANQUETS A SPECIALTY The Pure Food Cream Olympic Ice Cream is used in the Lunch Room C at Dougl1erty's, Walsh's and all large dealers. Rea, Rhodes Brothers ,Store Briefly comment upon the literary style of the Paleolithic Age. The foregoing we solemnly affirm to be our last will and testament. ln witness whereof we hereunto af- fix our hand and seal, removable ad lib. On this fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord, Annie Demminy, nineteen hundred and fourteen. THE CLASS OF '14, 'Q Its Mark. -Q -Q' Shorty Martin: I clon't exactly know. Miss l-lammond: Well, tell ills what you know: it will take less time. Miss l-lammond: Louise, tell us about the encounter he had next. Louise: Well, I know he went to a wedding. Q Q' Miss Spencer: What are you look- ing at Raymond? - R.: Nothing Miss Spencer: Well I hope you see it.', 'Qs Q Miss Wagen: To say 'L' put each side of your teeth on each side of your tongue, and say Ich. C. M.: 'Alt can't be done. My tongue isn't wide enough. We are Specialists in GAS , APPLIANCES y GAS CONSUMERS SUPPLY CO. 103 South Tenth Street Books on Graduzltion Gift Books for Graduates Classmate Books Travel Books ' Gift Books Cards and Tokens COLE - MARTIN - BERC CO. Successors to Vaughan QQ Morrill Co. 926 Pacific Avenue TACOMA, WASHINGTON These Advertisers Are Approved by The Taliomaf I36 I TI-IE. TAI-IOMA it Compare Our Prices 4 With Others: then Make 'QI .ss X Your Uwn jferms ' A ag, 1 'f1111ll1111g11111111 1, 11 1 5 2512.00 l..'b Tbl, fi 'hd fumedg Sbergg thisawgek .... 38. 7 5 W'3'5'i'5T:g' 8 1 , .1 gi f ' 1 'i iT.1 .' 1 12 .' 1 X ff? T S . 4, ,,A asf- - .t 3 ' 2:,2fs1.?iffr:fi:if' ,.e..,e,,,,.,,.. 524.00 MMM! IU 11111111111 111111 HI Illli All ,ll , 1 1 WWF, X IX ' I 4 1111111111111111111111, I flllllllll llll . ll 1 ,af f s1s.oo Bra S B a 5 Satin nnishj .... II .., ........ ..... ..... 5 9 8 Tacoma Furniture C9 Outfitung Co. 91 1-13 c su-ea f 1 111515 . . RW f ,L M771 H 4 1 lf E W I I I I 7 I 14 ' Q ll . rain. .. Jack: Whaddaye know about Cuggbrlzzl any yet? Cut? V I dunno, I never smoked . 'QS' 'Q' - ' A FISH STORY. A lively young fisher, named Fischer, Fished for fish from the eclge of a fissure, A Hsh with a grin, Pulled the Fischer mann in, Now they're ,fishing the fissure for Fis- cher.-Ex. fc' is GooD NIGHT. Mrs. Varnes pointing to a stuclent: I-le's the fellow with two black eyes in the back of the room. Q Q' Miss Fay fnaming the books for ref- erencej : I clon't know how Ferry is: I havn't been able to get a hold of him. ' 'Q' 'Q' Teacher: Give me the principal parts of 'curo.' Pupil: Cure, cur-ere, cursus cur- tain. I as 'Q Isaac: When should th-e wagon have held its tongue? Abraham: While the buggy spoke. Patronize Our Advertisers TI-IE TAI-IOIVIA I37 Diamonds Watches IVIANCKE 8: CO. PIONEER JEWELERS Established 1883 914 Pacific Ave. Tacoma Miss Blain to A. Denman, after hearing him sing: Augustus, do you belong to the North End singing club? A. D. : HI did, till they started to meet at your house. Miss B.: Well, I am certainly glad you quit when you did. is is Miss Finch fin Shorthandbz Your works looks like chicken feet scrawlf' Howell B.: What idijja' step on it for? -Q Q Teacher: Herbert, what makes you so sleepy? Herbert S.: I went to 'Creation' last night. PUZ 19 'SAV S.l.l9I9I.I 'IS eloig Einxcl IIIHA ua ales ,rod SKPPJIOH .mod uo nod' ylgrn, VPPOX 'E' 2y?.-L I I H 1 AQJQS1 Ideal Vacation FOOTWEAR Outing Shoes for the Beach and Mountain wear. Street and Dress Pumps. The finest assort- ment in town. The C Sc G Boot Shop 936 C Street -?.,... 1.. 'eo o , TGQWEV Q1 lf X I fx l l tit,,.qgii'i1l fff fyf IIIIIQ I , E Q 2hlw ff-+ aa Maw fbuying a bargain suitl : uAre you sure it won't shrink? Salesman: They've I3-een sprinkled by six fire companies already. Q' Q' A1 Love swallowed a spoon last night and hasn't stirred since. These Advertisers Are Appl 'el b ' Tl '1 1l o 1 TI-IE TAI-IOMA THE Business Department of The Tahoma takes this Wi' U7 ,,-4, opportunity of thanking l WW? . . A J Pos! every one of 1tS advertisers for their loyal sutipjort :Eid - . re co-operaron. e e- lieve that the gain has heen three-fold, for them, for us and forthe good ofthe cit . . . y We end our school year wlth heartiest wishes for their business success in their respective lines. IA CK Mc CORMICK Freshie Qin Manual Trainmgj ul-low many revolutions cloes that wheel make a. minute? Teacher: About 2000. Freshie: Gee, that's more revolu- tions than they have in Mevico in an hour. BARBER 9 9 945 pacific Avenue ' When Beatrice gazes at Pringle, It sets all her nerves 1n a tingle: ,Tis useless, alaclc, Eight Chairs Finest in the City For She 1.00142 at hlfbifk- Query: Will Henerick always he single? The Pioneer Bindery or Printing Co. STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS 947 C STREET Hurdfs Fine Stationery in dainty boxes. Leather Goods, Brass Novelties, Christmas Cards, Fountain Pens. lfhese Adve tisers Are Approved by The Tahoma' THE. TAI-IOMA -take the Elevator and save frpl O They know that I-IERBST SI5 SUITS are regular 5152 5 values Why don? you get 'wise and do Iike72Qise.? Take the Elevator and save 3510 I-IERBST CLQTI-IES SI-IGP 2nd Floor National Realty Building Open Safurdays aniil I 0 P. M. K . Advertisers Are by The Tahoma. 140 l 5 i those Tl-IE TAI-IOMA lt's o Use Fellows i '.i:5'5t3:21Q:1., - ,iff ' .fx f , We just car1't describe 'f 1'-L. if 523:1..,, , :r21E1E4:1:E:E11r:-,4. 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'- ., 2:2:2:2:1:2:Q:Ez532:2:2:2:3:5:1:1:5gg:3. -55:1:3:2'gC:1:i:f?l::.'+ '. 5, -:g1:1:Z:i:5:2:1:1:g1:1:1:1:1:1:2:5:E1:1:i: 411111:-:c+: -:5g1g1g2:+:5tf:?z-: .2:-.q:-:-:::5g:g.1-:-1-:-:-zizgrfti1114:-:-131114 4i:1:1:I:2:2:E:? :!:1'1:11f: -',:I:2:5:g:213:gI:25:Z2gg,g.l.,-:,53gQ:5:2:5::5:g jE1E1E1i2E5:3:3:1 E1ErE1E1E1:2:2:2f g1:5:3gSgE1ifE1:1:3:3:' 11212222E31g:3g:5:E2E1E1E1E,. .-rr:-:gg 'i:1:1:1:5:::-rg-1, '-'55515:gzglzkggz:::1::1::I:l:,: -:::1:gI:l:,1-15551111 1-1111 2222 'sisiaiziaziassieii ' - r:rE1E1E11' Er251E1E1EfE32E5:5:3:51212223532 523 2:E1E1E1E93EE5E3:5:3:E2ErE1E5' E1E3E3E3':3i:E13Er Z:1'Zm!:ys525j11 1252 4,:,:.:.5Z115Ig.g.,' .115-1: .g11.1:1:Z:ZgI:ZgZgZg. ig: Jiigiglgl-15 .54 .. .-.4,-,-.g.g-:':-:-:'., 5.- 1- :-:-:-.-.g.g+:4:':-: 1- :+ ' '1'51:i:5. -ir.. :1:1fE1E1:2:254'12:f' 1' :2-:1:1:2:1:'r:1:1:1:1:f: .4:1'- - 9:25 J 22212155 '- xl5ziia2aEs:ageg2z2a2e: sf ' of-S.gifs::::f:1::gfz:a:z1a:1: my :aes 4 , .., - -4:-4.1.34.1.p,,:.:.g,1.1.:. 4-..'.1.:. 5 -z 4- ,gilz-1-:-:':A::.g-:.:-:':-:-: .-:-:-:-. -,-. 1 ' .rssz,133:2:E21:11r11:5:5:2:5 -2E:E11 ' 2 W I if-122251: 5 3 2-2135523315:Ei1igEgQE5E5:5:E:E5E3E5E ,2-' 15 1 f 2:222225a:aa:a:21t2zis:e:e:a ' - 5:53135:4c-:4vzgghizlt-:-:-:-1323:-',. English Models iii- Ps? - f 1 We got in the other day- thev speak for themselves at 3515-00- 1 . 'Q Full suits in Shepherd Plaids, Fancy Stripes and Blue Serges-silk lined, hand tailored. If any suit does not give 5:1221-.155 LI1 E rE1E1E1E2.- , ' ' ' ' satisfactiou, bring it back and vve'11 give you another. if 'TWU1 do H0 harm to qlpt iip I Azvilt' i 'i ' Corrie in and look over our il':::il1 'l V stock. E. T. BATES Sz C0. llth 8: Commerce Suceessors to Bates 8: MacCIellan fWrillen by Louis Pollen, These Adve1'tise1's Are Approved by The Tahomaf' TI-IE TAI-IOIVIA DOUGHERTY 8z SON Wish to thank the many pupiIsQ for their very'IiI5eraI patronage. and Wish to continue the same pleasant reIat1ons 111 the future. il We shaII aim to carry a fuII Iine of itl- I-IIGI-I SCI-IOGL SUPPLIES the best of HOME IVIADE CANDIES also LIGHT GROCERIES, ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS. North Ist and Tacoma Ave. Phone Main 4581 'll Kd t -X 'kpp I IJ II , 'I' I ma TI-IE TAI-IOMA Sl WE His Graduation Suit III There are important events in every young fellowis lite, one is hs I'lIGl'I SCHOOL GRADUATION DAY- QU The young man who graduates, or who anticipates I I attending the graduating exercises should lg select a suit thatys in leeeping with the oc- '3' casion and one thatyll wear. M ill Our English or Norfolle models in guar- T? anteed Blacle or Blue Serges, Meltons and Worsteds are splendidly represented here along with a wide range of 'Tieathern mix- .IIIJ ture patterns. ,MMIII English Suits represent twentieth century IW: III qw character dress for young men. III' 411 The well balanced cut of the coats give you a decidedly snug-fitting English appear- ance, hut afford ample lee-way across the md 'Il' shoulders and at other vital places. I III Short coats have the distinctive soft roll lapelg come in two or three evenly spaced XQ' 9 button eflect, and are strictly man tailored. QI Trousers are aiong straight cut lines with or without narrow cuffs and have elastic waist-hands, while the vests are cut high and long---have no collars. CII A personal inspection will give you a laetter idea as to their individual characteristics- QII Inspect them today. CII Prices S15, 520, S25. Rhodes Brothers Young Men's Store Ei P5 These Advertisers Are Approved by The Takoma T I-I E T A H O M A 143 Q iff' ijE55f'1Q'f' 4 ff. trzstwriiiszg 53 - ' , - metre: F, fa fr K T A! ' , - !:ilE:S25'5-':!Eg:27 'S 'kfflisfisfsse 2- T Q E, -: fiat-r4fff 'e 2' - -13, ,br -'i. . l 41: Z, l ki T -1if 115, T K A ,n v . . - And there they sat a- o in corn, P P s . ohn Brown and Susan Flutter-- N John Brown as fat as any clown, And Susan fat as butter. , 1 , , Z 5, - T ' 'ul'Ill rul1 1' U 1 ll Illlmml :A annnnscss KINCAID at Co. cLo1i-ins. ln your travels about town 1n search of a Stunning Spring Suit Don't Forget KLOPFENSTEIN 6: CGNRAD I 322 PACIFIC AVE. And there they sat and shelled the corn, And raked and stirred the fire, And talked of many kinds of care, And hitched their chairs up higher. Then Susan she the popper shook, And John he shook the popper, Till both their faces got as red As saucepans made of copper. And then they shelled and popped and ate- John's mouth was like a chopperg And stirred the fire and sprinkled salt, And shook and shook the popper. The clock struck nine-the clock struck ten, And still the corn kept poppingg It struck eleven and then struck twelve. And still no signs of stopping. And John he ate and Sue she thoughtg The corn did pop and spatterg Till John cried out, The corn's alireln Why, Susan, wha.t's the matter? Said she, John Brown, it's one o'clock, You'll die of indigestiong l'm sick of all this popping corn, Why don't you pop the question? These Advei'tiser's Are Approved by The Tahoman I44 Tl-IE TAI-IOMA J' , t gf. tk X. K -15 gf f 5? 'c t r, lf , , Lt It , t ti lv 'Q f I lj ' 4 I l . tt oxff , will 5 ' 1 Qt , , Nw 5 , l . X J . my g .' ' lr lil -1-K tw-:I 'ft tlfil WFWM. .-.,... A. 3'...,, -rw tml tl -H31 cfffr-unfbfesi 5 V'7fr'. 1r eEir e' . '-. 5 :51 fl v ,I X' In after years you'll say: I wish I fzaa' had a l ui ll W te 'K O D A K A 5 i f still? during school days li The outdoor ancl indoor gather- jfe' it ? , 'A I. l ings of your classmates can be pre- Tmfrg ,. o w l W served in memory py the KODAK as ln no other way. --V. . e tea - ' Shaw Supply Co., lnc. ' ' 9 I9 Pacific Avenue Bessie: I can't see thru this prob- Teacher: Did you put all you lem. knew on your test paper? Teacher: Perhaps you coulcl rf you George: Yes, and then some. would remove the halr from your Q Q eyes. 9 Q' Teacher fin Cookingb : Agnes, Mr' Bell: IS the telephone Simple what clo they clo with milk before plac- or elaborate? Fulton Magill: lt's elaborate be- cause it has bells on it. lng It ln pans? Agnes Scott fsleepilyjz Oh, er-er -they sift it. 'ffl V , X s sue:-rA.a.aseeeefE'af copgsei 1if5555E:EE55EE55EE555?l'- kit- The Lee Slotted Throat Tennis Racket, the fastest Racket in the world. Exclusive Agents. FRED EDWARDS 8: BROS. FURS and SPORTING Goons 903 C St. Established 1888 Main 4584 SUNRI E BAKERY Best Bread, Pies, Cakes, in the City. Phone Main 5025 1107 So. K Street These Advertisers Are Approved by The TZUIOIIIELH TI-IE. TAI-IOMA l45 JUST THI K 150 Fords sold in Tacoma since Oct. lst, 1913. SOME RECORD Over 400,000 Satisfied Ford. Owners in the World- Great-Don't delay-Give us your order. niversal Motor Co. Phone Main 2300 223 So. K St. Some Voice THE PARTING or THE WAYS Miss Blaine: 'cl hear you have a Pat: How many of ye are down good vcicef' there? Ralph: Yes, I took vocal lessons Mike: Three of us. in a deaf and clurnb school. Pat: Half o' ye come up. Qs' Q' Qi Q WHAT TI-IE DING DING Miss Cook fasking for personals in Mill Sallberg fin Gymjz Girls, her roll roomy' I have pumped my please dance with your opposite feet. 9B class, but they are dry. E. A. LYNN Pl10'f0gff1PhCf We can show you that we graphs. Twenty years in same location, save you money on any style of photo- 604 Bernice Bldg. 1108 Pacific Ave. Direct to you from our factory at a big sav- ing. Highest class material and workman- ship. We deliver quick and pay the post- age. Send for illustrated price list. CUMMINGS 8 OWENS aaa w. riff.: si, Los Ananss, cm.. These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahoman I46 TI-IE TAI-IOMA PEN NAN I S Make HHS Com' mencement Gifts Gel them from The Kaufer CO 749 St. Helergifiggi H. J. C0n1'ad W, A, James M0DE!:.lE5:E.EER SHOP SIX CHAIRS PROMPT SERVICE 903 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash, RIDDLE After the game is over, Why is Dorothy D. at twelve micl- After the field is clear, night, like the sun? Straighten my nose and shoulcler, Because she sends forth Ray! Help me find my ear. 'iv fs is Q' Aubrey Naef fcollecting personals Miss Evans fin U. SQ: Take a from Tahoma hoxj : Wait a minute, slave the size of Fritz, for instance, how Coffee, till I collect my witsf, much would he bring at an auction? Repairing Quickly and Neatly Done While You Wait Remember our new location Rex Quick Shoe Repair Co. Formerily at 762 C Street T L. B. AUSTIN, Prop. 916 Commercefit.. Tacoma, Wash. I ROCKDELL -- Its the Brand Younglove Grocery Co. 1938 Pacific Ave. Tacoma SUITABLE FLORAL OFFERINGS We are prepared to serve you in Flowers for all occasions. HINZ the Florist, South 7th and K Streets Phone Orders given Prompt Attention These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahoinn' THE. TAI-IOMA 0 , 0 .o Q75 ,B OA go- or-k,2,au 4X Q' ' 19 S' 2. ff oepmu TRADE MARK. nsiery ' I! N Erwin-Xweam HE one line of Hosiery for men and Women that has stood the test and made good the Written guarantee of six month's wear for six pairs. All colors at the price: men's 2503 Women,s 350 DICKSON BRGS Patronize Our Adverti 148 -THE TAHOMA Spend your vacation in ifze . lVl. C. . 1 Learn fo sfwzm in clean, warm wafer qi Summer membership to H. S. boys until Cot. Ist. Older boys 52.50. Younger boys 52.00. QU Summer Boarding Camp July 6-16. Hike to the mountain July Z2 to Auguit lst. They say Tacoma High SOME. TRIP. Ain't got no styleg Mr. Daniels Qcorrecting work on the She's style all the while, boardjz Put your chalk at the end Style all the while, of 'serious', and keep it running on Witli Coffee and Pringle, clown to 'Meicicof Anal Hover and Bilolo Q Q, if ihiygjhiil the While' F red Havel ftranslating Spanishlz Q ' Q He washed his face in fsopaj soup. I Q Q' Allen. lVlr. Allen: It's the first time I ever hearcl of a teacher giving a pupil a S. Will you give me a slip, Mr. - 3 E. S. Crecitingl And then the of- ficers took the money from the prison- ers and bought tobacco ancl had a slipf, great spreaclf' JACK HEINRICK L.. G. LAWSON MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP SIX CHAIRS and UP-TO-DATE Sanitation and Best Service is Our Aim Where the Pole Tums Around Sterilizer for Each Chair ' Tacoma. Wash. n These Advertisers Are Approved by The Takoma. TI-IE TAI-IOMA 149 W Want You it . i . Eiga With Us on I l July 2nd, 3rd and 4th I we The Montamara Festo and Auto Races re Our One Big Playtime in Tacoma In our mammoth Stadium which most of you have seen, we present to you on July 2nd and 3rd a Monster Pantornime Spectacle, THE FALL OF STROMBOLI, including a War of Fanatics, the Eruption of a Volcano and the Destruction of a City. Four hundred people are cast in this mammoth production and 34,000.00 worth -of fireworks are consumed each evening. On the night of July 4th we show you the Great London Alhambra Success, A CARNIVAL OF FIREWVORKS SET T OMUSIC3 for this pro- duction S55,000.00 Worth of fireworks, 75 musicians and 300 pantomime actors are used. Three big AUTOMOBILE RACES will be run by sanction of the American Automobile Racing Association on our new S100,000.00 speed- way, which, by the way, is the second real speedway to be operated in the United States, the other being at Indianapolis, Indiana. This two-mile track is a perfect race course, being oval in shape and banked on the curves to a height of 16 feetg any speed that any car can develop can be safely shown on this speedway. On Friday, July 3rd, two races will be rung the INTER-CITY, a race for stock cars from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and NVestern Canada, 100 inilesg an intensely interesting race from start to finish, and the 200-mile POTLATCH TROPHY RACE, all racing cars up to a fixed cylinder displacement may enter in this race, it being a strictly pro- fessional contest. O11 Saturday, .luly 4th, the great MONTAMARATHON, 250-mile Free for All Race, will be rung a race in importance second to none in this country, in which the greatest racing cars in the world will be entered. ' Regular Excursion Rates will be in effect on all railroads, The TACOMA CARNIVAL and SPEEDWAY ASSOCBATION These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahoma' 150 THE TAHOIVIA Butt in, old chap and watch us strop a razor iightnine' Get Your quick: T G d , Arra.nge yiqurl face within our place, we'l1 fix your mug up s ic cg ra uatlon Ring in your friends by Iive or ten, remember you are csF' ' 9 79q next. IXIII S -Jrat Big easy cliairs, you climb no stairs, your soul is never vexef. Each swell massage will sure dislodge all pimples, dirt and grease. Right here's the lair, Wherein your hair becomes a. de- cent fleece, A. D. I.aBounty's Shampoos and shaves for kings and knavesg the best you ever tried. Hot towels right, we treat you white, say! get your whiskers dyed. Donnelly Hotel Our przgwggizgi' puff is high class stuff, we first put on bay Barber Poiiipastgirgg and bonton soars, We guess tliat's going HANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THE MONEY WHICH MADE this TAHOIVIA POSSIBLE Miss Evans fin Cooking classlz Dr. Wegene1': Of what is miIIc Pork sI1ouIcI be thorougI1Iy kiIIecI in composed? order to cook the germs. Bright One: I-I2 O X C. O. W. For a delicious little lunch anccif zhgfcfgi oe' S ace German DCIICHICSSHH I...UI1Ch ROOH1 942 Pacific Avenue Masquerade Costumes of All Descriptions at THORSEN'S HAIR STORE Phone Main 6765 917 South C Street Open from 8 a.m- lo 6 p-m. ' ',H'D ',M5 ' CISI1 '. H'Wk dSh pain. Hairworkof MamcurmgaII Igiids :ssigleison:bI:gIglr?c:s'? Wzngsixrlifrggful Iineiiii, Hegegwieyersenlgage IVTaI:efUp. These Advertisers Are Approved by The TRIIOIUSLII THE TAI-IOMA YOULL SAVE MONEY And Be Satisfied-if You Buy Your High Class Toilet Preparations Foreign and Domestic, Powders, Per fumes, Toilet Waters, Creams and the Finest quality Toilet Accessories Brushes, Mirrors, Combs, Nlanicuring, Shaving, Traveling Goods at the CROWN DRUG Co. sllfxxx Q0 W 3, -.a . Qfgwgjn Tl nj E fl w e llllllillllm j fllffllllflfffflfifff I-Irs FIRST DEBATE Miss Fay: Now, Charles, clon't get nervous and tremble like that. Talk to your audience as if they were nothing but sticl-1s.', C. G. fheginning to clebatej: 'KIVIaclame Chairman, worthy oppon- ents, ancl fellow sticks- Q' Q F OR GERMAN STUDENTS Miss Wagen: What cloes Schlaf- felcl mean? I-I. O'C.: A mattress. Q' 'iv Crumb fin Englishlz The sun us ually rose in the east. BOWIE at LO E ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 732 PACIFIC AVENUE These Advertisers Are App oved ly The Tahoma' I5I TI-IE. TAI-IOMA Valuable Part of Your Education is io Learn How fo Make Your Money Buy You the Most Your mothers --- those Who have made ffleir money count---have been shopping here years--- and saving by doing so. To the woman who practices real economy--- the slogan of this store--- The Store That Saves You Money is more than a catch phrase---it has proven to be a phrase founded on fact---a phrase daily exemplified by hundreds of customers to whom we have helped teach the practical method of saving. We take occasion in this announcement to extend to this year's graduates our congratulations and best wishes for a pleasant and successful career in life. We venture to hope that this store may have an opportunity to serve you frequently in the future as in the past. lil. MQCORIVIACK BROS. These Advertisers Are Approved by The Takoma. 15th and Commerce Sts. TI-IE. TAI-IOMA I53 I I I I I I I I I I - When Students Learn the Appetizmg Taste of ROGERS' NUT BUTTER - Il-!IIIIIII VI RCIES DRUG CGMPANY CUT TACOMA'S RELIABLE DRUGGISTS CUT RATES 1124 Pacific Avenue , RATES I-IE KNEW Little Willieg Miss Johnsonf asking for German names of hngers, holds out her left fore- Hngerl : What is this fInger?', I-Ienry Pringle: Engagement fin- gen Qs fy Miss Warren fassigning names of cities for outside reportsj : I-Ienry, you may take 'Worms.' 7' I-I. R.: I don't like wormsf' Miss Wagen: Well, you've got to take your medicine. Q, Q- Pupil ftranslating Latinl : The sole diers all stood on the bank with every- thing but their heads out of the water. Pair of skates: I-Iole in iceg Golden Gates. -Ex. Q' Q' SCANDAL IN THE ASTOR FAMILY . Overheard in a debate on Mexican Intervention: The Mexicans are de- scendants from the Astorsf' Q fs PRINCETON TIGER SWELLHEADS First Freshie: It takes these Seniors longer to have their pictures taken than it did usf' Second Freshie: Oh, I guess it takes longer to get their heads in. THE BOOK EXCHANGE 736 Pacino Ave. Drawing Instruments for School and Office Use T-Squares, Curves and Triangles. Drawing and Tracing Papers-. I Wm. B. Coffee Plumbing Co. CREATORS OF FIRST CLASS PLUMBING Our Motto: We guarantee everything we do. Phone Main 670 1012 A St. These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahoman 154 TI-IE TAI-IOMA 520 520 C Ore Ou U an W C C E SC VI C Ou IDS ec IUH. L. Inc 740 Pacific Avenue, Tacoma , . Ellfs Building A Queen of ihe May,, or of any other month should be adorned and surrounded hy beautiful Howers. Rosesg Pansies and every other floral product at . Main 623 HAYDEN FLORISTS, 920 Pacific Ave. OUT' Aim to Satisfy There once was a gay youthful Mr. Chi1dren's Haircutting a Specialty Who talked I0 a meld and her Sf- , When the maid had a call To the ,phone in the hall, Th-en Mr. caught Sr. and Kr. od and Gun And hubby appeared while the Bls. Were right at their heightg But Sr. it seems was a Mrs. . , So the young man took flight LEW THOMAS' Prop And now Mrs. the Bls. of Krs. Corner C, St. Helens 8. 9th St. .EL l Wommfs Low RENT-Low PRICES Mews footwear Sh02S Just two Thfgzsfggfy Prices: pay Less . S2-50 and for Better S2-95 THIRD FLOOR, BANKERS TRUST BLDG. l City Restaurant Co. Where Quality and Moderate Prices Reign 1219 Pacific Avenue TACOMA, WASH- These Advertisers Are Approved by The 'T:.1homa 155 T I-l E T A H O M A QW I rv fmuiffl'Illiirffli'lll'll'i'l l llllll l l l ' llllll ll ' pf 'Ml-l'lM'll ll' Il l ll llil l 7 .i , I Nllllll, ,, N J ,M i lzwlgwmlllkllllii lf 7 c ll ll'lllll1I l l lliillililgm ,U W. l1lll'llll,:fillllillllll,i,1l fgllli mlll ,, gf? 23114 , . 'llilllllllmlqrllzlflll' ill Mwlll flillll. , Q ' 1 0 .. ,mum i ll lil- lu li lll d 5 ' 'i lllllll lllllll will , - ' 'r W ': My li -W . .l 1 f Q2 6 will lfwifh i ll,lifi,..i .i b , A.. wr 1 it f X 'milf' i llllllll' QM f' 0 H ' llllllll, l e I -liliilggmwWmkllqiiiamfi, ' lllll l ' X LI - is :Jllll ililll lii llllll! LEN GRAVINC o-A MAIN 3968 DESIGNERS ' ILL USTRATORS g .4 1 Fi-7 SISDQCOMMERCE S11 1 Y- , ,-.. 4 . -is oi ' PHUTOJNGRAYERS l Mary hacl a little lamp, Teacher: What is the clifferenc A jealous lamp no cloubt, between a battle and an engagement3 For when sweet lVlary's beau came in, Fresh: The engagement is before This jealous lamp went out. marriage, and the battle afterf' Telephone Main 2820 lympic Ice Cream Co. Incorporated PLAIN and FANCY CREAMS For Parties and Banquets a Specialty ' The Pure Food Cream 952-954 Court C Olympic Ice Cream is Used in the Lunch Room - ' ' Re r Rhodes Brothers Store at Dougherty s, Walsh s and All Large Dealers a These Aclvertisers Are Approved by The Ta.11oma 156 TI-IE TAI-IOMA Special Summer School Of Sienography and Typewriiing Ina'ivia'ual Insfruciion Given in Gregg or Munson Shorthand . 'Day ana' Night Sessions Mrs. Alma Douiheii 123 N. Yakima Ave. Mr. Garlickz Boys, if you clon't From a Freshie test paper: Cyclone stop that talking, you'll have to stay a was the man who invented the encyclo- month every night. pediaf' E Eex ef eur' Eelieieue Eenieetiene weuld make en appropriate Greduetien Gift. EIDE E. E ETRIEIET 1VIT.TE I-ILENBRUIII-IE 1111 TAEUMA Ave. We ere peeitive it vreuld Pleeee These Advertisers Are Approv L1 by .El l 1 THE TAIHOMA l57 Spring Styles for l9I4 Now Ready in the Latest Patch Pockets 942 PACIFIC AVE T A C 0 rvx A C I lth and K Streets-Where the Car Stops C Cflaadeife Theater ' HIGH CLASS MOTION PICTURES C Program Changed Every Day C Best Ventilated Theater in the City Heated by Electricity To Advertise -Successfully The commonplace must be as absent from your publicity as it is from your merchan- dise. Our facilities enable us to render you an unsurpassed service. The men we employ own homes in Tac- oma and are skilled members of their re- spective unions. They draw good wages and we hear very few complaints of their work. Stanley Bell Printing Co. H38 Commerce Street Main 1767 ' These Advertisers Are Approved by The Takoma' 158 THE TAI-IOMA t MI IH! PACIFIC CAR CQ. ,,,s,,,,,,,,,,, 0, Nclfhe House ofService,' PACKARD and HUDSON AUTOMOBILES Ulfortlz 2nd and Q Slreels Tacoma, W asb. a , Xx .. , X 3 X ffkl Q l 1 niifgk . Qsv , ag- . , g, - -4 ,- ,A .,- ,,,, 45- , Y ' ii ,1 ' b , QB .Q -..Q- -W i Pat and Mike were set to work to scrub the deck of a battleship near one of the guns. ' Say, Pat, says Mike, wouldn'l it be fun to put a bucket on the end of this gun and shoot it off? Yis, says Mike, you set on it and hold the bucket by the handle and I'11 tich her offf' . All ready, Mike, calls Pat a min- ute later. l.,et'e1' go. Pat, having hold of the bucket by the handle, went too. A few minutes later the captain came on deck. usay, Mike, Where's Pat? I told him to help you scrub the deckf' Yes, sir, but Pat's gone after a bucket of water, answered Mike. 'il-low long before he'll come back? In faith, sir, if he comes back as quick as he wint, he'll be back yesterday. Linco Brand Dependable F ood Products Popular Priced LINDBERG GROCERY CO., Tacoma, Wu. wnings, Tarpaulins, Tents, Flags, Launch Supplies, Camp Furniture I, 81 806 A Street, Main l9l Patronize Our Advertisers Tl-IE TAI-IOMA 159 Sloanis School for Dancing North Second and I Streets V P. Francis Sloan wishes to thank the students for the hearty support - they have given the Academy the past season, and will put forward every effort to please in the future as in the past hy having all the latest dances for the coming season. Open Septemher lst, l9l4. Private Lessons and Private Classes by Appointment Hall Leased for Parties. ' Office, Main 6605 Residence, Proctor 7l2 Dr. Wegener: There are two kinds William: I-low do you spell of heart trouble. One kind almost ev- ihookey,? eryone has about your age. When my Mr. Daniels: 'ATO be so unfamiliar parents were boys, the second kind-- with it is quite a credit to you, Wil- Ken Fulton, leave the room! liam. OI-LYOU TENNIS PLAYERS D El U We have just received a full line of Norman and Bennett's Tan Russiaand VVhite Duck Tennis Shoes with extra quality 'rubber Soles. The best made. Sizes from Ato E for both Men's andWon1en's Wear 922 Tacbfic Jqvenue ut Your Duds in Our Suds Our Clean, Sanitary, Pinless method of Doing Up Dress Shirts will appeal to you for Graduation Exercises. CASCADE LAUNDRY, l309 south csimf These Arivertisers Are Approved by The Tahoman 160 A THE TAHOMA ENNEDVJQU . CORNER ' , c ef 1521 ' ' ' A S 77255725 ' Tiff POPULAR 5701215 FOX? 777'fPL-'OPM' Tacomafs MOST Satisfactory Glove Store The steady increase of our Glove business is the best indication oflthel opinion our patrons have of the style and quality of the G-loves so d ere. One trial will convince you that this is the Glove Store where you can buy gloves that will look and wear as they should, and that real Glove satisfaction can be had here at the most moderate prices. In Silk Gloves ' The Magra Maid will be found to be superior in quality, style and shapeliness to. any fabric glove sold- at 50c, 750, 31.00 and 51.50. I K'd I n x G oves Values that stand the closest coniparison in our Voltare at 51.00. And a perfect French Kid in the Alexandra at 31.50. Sole ,fqgenfs for Z7 Corsels Ubympic Cpare good CProdacz's OLYMPIC FLOUR ,Hs Good as can be Jllfacle OLYMPIC PANCAKE FLOUR Sebf-raising, lvarranlea' pure and lzealillful OLYMPIC WHEAT HEARTS Sterilizeal fBreak fast Cereal. The Lillle Hearls of W heal OLYMPIC CAKE and PASTRY FLOUR Gspecially for 'Rjcl1,fiDelicale Cake ancl Flaky 75ie Crusl The Puget Souncl Flouring Mills Co. Sola' by ,All Qrocers 4 TACOMA, WASH- Patronize Our Advertisers THE TAI-IOMA Graduation Day QM Let us show you the correcft Goff of Flowers to express ' your good wishes to your friends who graduate this month. 'Decoralions furnished for Commencement ffxercises WATSON, Florist 9375 so. c sf. iviain 2045 If Bryan would take Taft across a lake in a row bot who Woodrow Wil- son? Q Qs' Coffees version of Ye gods and little fishesuz Ye celestial deities and diminutive piscatorial submarines. ill , .7 IQ.a53iK. J xii' Base Ball X Good MAKE FAMOUS USED BY THE World's Champions 1axcr.usxviar.Y fa -ii Qs Q S 5 i X W PLAYERS its 'i Complete Line of Reach Balls, Nlitts, Gloves, Etc. Also Wright Sf. Ditson Tennis Goods. , Handsome Illustrated Catalog in Colors Free. Large stock of Uniforms on hand. Prices right. See these he- fore buying. THB Kllllillill fiUll Si0fB, lllll. 1303 Pacific Ave., Tacoma The Only Way to Suit Satisfaction Most men buy at least one Suit in the Spring. You just simply have to. It is the season that calls for new, fresh things. The old clothes won't go. Now don't make the mis- take of trying to get by with a cheap imitation of a. real Suit of Clothes. Many such are offered at tempt- ingly low prices, and they look just as good, too They're not. lvlaiiufncturers don't steal the goods or get tailors who work for glory. If you wear clothes you must maize them yourself or put up real cash in propor- tion to their value. Buy at it reputable shop and be satisfied. Suits- 315.00 to 325.00 LEWI BRO . These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahomal' I6l TI-IE, TAI-IOIVIA IllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIHHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII . . DAVIS efwelere 908 PACIFIC AVENUE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Stadium High School Pins and Medals and Medals for Track Meets. We WiII be glad to give you an estimate on any jewelry Work and at the very Iowest prices HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH!!!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII See us for Graduatlon glfts M. L. DAVIS 908 PACIFIC AVENUE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIII!IIillIllllIIllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII These Advertisers Are Approved by The TaI1oma. Tl-IE. TAI-IOMA The Mayo Spark Plug Pump Will lnflate a Tire In Two Minutes Save your back and your disposition by the use of the Mayo Spark Plug Pump. This simple little pump will positively do the work. Just remove spark plug, screw pump into spark plug hole ,attach hose to tire and start motor running slowly. The whole operation of attaching pump and iniiatiug tire can be performed in two minutes. We absolutely guarantee this pump. A Price Complete 510.00 Automobile Supply Co. Earnest W. Reynolds Earl C. Reynolds 755-7 South C St., Tacoma, Wash. Main 1960 Patronize Our Advertise s I64 Tl-IE TAI-IOMA for fbe Go to BEST y 952 PACIFIC AVENUE ,.W1j,5'-if ' Carefully roasted and blended daily in our own plant. . IVICLEAN-IVICMILLAN CO. 763 C Street Miss Lay: Charles, say in Spanish, Mr. Orr fin Economics, discussing How are you?', labor questionl : Who is the one who Charles fin Spanishjz How do you decides what kind of work and the love? - , length of employment?', Miss Lay: At first sight. Student: The judgef' Q Q' -Q, is Professor: ul-lave you taken a show- A certain English teacher has said er hath? there are only three original jokes. We F1-eshie: No, sir. Is there 'one know Phil 'Thompson and Newt Mills, missing? but who is the other? Stationery, School Supplies, Pennants VAUGHAN 8: MORRILL CO. The Book Store 926 Pacino Avenue E OUR'5 IS BETTER DENTISTRY lfQ,!i2.25mlsteit0RS MILK D I 7 ALMOND CHOCOLATE CRE-AMS Our Chocolates are sold at Dean's S. H. S. Lunch Room Patronize Our Advertisers TI-IE. TAI-IOMA A Good Sfyle S T R AW Illasfrafed The Young Fellow will final lzere all flzose snappy up to clafe sfyles so esseniial io lzis new summer warclrolne. Come in anal gel hanclsomer. r oqlfways 52.00 r BURNSIDE HAT SHOP 948 PHCif1C' Avenue I66 TI-IE TAHOMA i BREWITT BRCJTI-IERS 1217 Paciiic Avenue The home of 315, 3320, S25 Suits and Overeoats and Rain Coats , wax V l X ' The proper i Xi.. o onla s Sgofffwegygfg X puns W li s3.o0,s3.50,s4.oo A . The largest variety in Tacoma can be seen at N' Fisher, The Shoe Man X' Shoes that Satisfy I. C. fin Physicsf: Say, do you One of those long periods when the know the difference between you and a clock moves slowly: train, Mr. Bairdf' Agnes Scott: What is the matter Mr. Baird: No, why? with the clock? I. C.: Weil, you see, you steal a Fred W.: Somebody must be hold- ricie and a train rides the steel. ing its hancif, ' Y wiifadhfe dffl Gf3dUat10n Glfis .fOt..1,..,i..s ss: aiastgi the Son, Daughter or Friend who GRADUATES thss year. DAY JEWELRY coMPA.NY 939 c street ppropriate POTTED PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS Ccjrloczuefds Calhfornia Florists for all Occasions 907 Pacific Avenue, Jbfain 7732 EMPRESS THEATRE Direction Sullivan Sa Considirie. Bert Donnellan, Manager Best Vaudeville and Tabloid Comedies Change of Show Every Monday Patronize Our Advertisers THE. TAI-IOMA 167 !i!5495 GRA T 5495 A high class standard car having features found only on cars selling l for double its price. Q!! An ideal car for everyone. Thane us for demonstraiion Gramm Bernstein Motor Truck Co. Corner 7th and'C Streets Thane Jlifain 3328 Mr. Sperlin: Of course you know Fuss! man embraces woman. Shall we go Late hours! on farther? Umbrella! I-lelen H.: No, I think that's far No chaperon! enough. H Kate! 45' Q' 'Q fs' Mr. Peterson: Can anybody name Teacher: 'LA fool can ask more another large lake in Northeastern questions than a wise man can answer. United States? Bright Student: No wonder we all Jr.: 'LChampayne.,' flunk in our exams. Finest Quality Linen or Kid Finish CALLING CARDS 5Oc per 100 All kinds of Cards printed Lobby Bernice Bldg. 1108 Pacific Ave. PETERSENS Long Danish Glove Store Whlte I I I6 South K Street t Gloves Taggma for CjlfEiClll8.tCS . ili' 1 z1sfRec'eiUed -I . - ill- A new line of MATTS, A ' F LEE FLEXIBLE MOUNTS ff! 'Yi 15315 Commerce Sl and Cor. feferson I Somelhing Special for School 'Pupils Patronize Ou r Advertisers 168 THE TAI-IOMA RRY CEREALS Driftecl 1 I Snow Flour , Makes bread that is pure, wholesome and of surpassing excellence in color and texture. 1 You will find our Hour entirely satisfactory for making cakes-and pastry as well. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. l SPERRY FI..OUR CO. Tacoma, Wash. is X ea 'ff-mai in l I' Ii l' I 'fmqif g 5f:glgl5f::yEl::F.lillE'f,IlIs:' -'IW 'iaii'i'5'5iEs1H'Ti?g ia. as gizisigalgaef-ilk? ' - ' l in Asif? a iiJ.lJalal:1J:z::1.l:i:i:1:i:ia1! - . . iiofiip, Iqigi 'gi ,Mi-ij . lol' 3. e ' ' ' it 'ii il.. tig.. l L1-FQ? ' l ' l V3 tt: I le. m.:fswf' W 5' 1 W Vacation 'Days Are coming, and you will need a tennis racket, a baseball glove, a fishing rod, a knapsaok, a camping axe, an Ingersoll watch, an Enders dollar safety razor, a jack-knife, an electric lamp, a. coal-oil stove that generates gas and cooks a meal in five minutes. ' Let us supply your wants for vacation. Washington Tool C9 Hardware Co. 928 Pacific Avenue, fphone lfain l7l These Advertisers Are Approved by The Tahomal' THE TAHOMA 169 fl- i -- I TELL vw, ' THAT Parte n,cARrev. I5 TRYING- T0 COP - mv TITLE. -f,.' , ...Tl ..-..- --. . -ii- .- ii. ,ii- ,iii Bw . -4447 I Q' REM Mr. Carter: Yes, it was pretty hot and dry those two years I spent in the Philippines. Why, one day when I was out walking and shooting Span- iards for sport, I saw a year-old frog that clidn't know how to swim. ' D. S.: That's nothin'. Where-I was last summer it was so hot that it melted the collar-buttons on my shirt. Caps for Youngfellows BANDED BACKS VELVET BANDS NORFOLKS and BACK BOW, Plaids, Chiuehillas and Home- spuns, 351 to 362. M 8a M Hat Co. 944 PACIFIC AVE. Mr. C.: 'LYou don't know what heat and dryness is, Dewitt. Why, in the Philippines it was so hot and dry that the fish swimming up th-e rivers left a cloud of dust behind themf, ROWN ox C 'f'1S Sfwiss Fruit Chocolates Roberts Brothers Grocers, Bakers, Confedioners Full Weight Finest Qralily 2-pound box SLSO These Ad e t e s Are Approved by The Tahomm 170 T1-IE. TAI-IOM.A FINANCIAL REPORT TO TO MAY zo, 1914. Montllly Report Oct, 22, 1913 Contracted advertising in September issue-35237.47 Receipts- Advertisements Subscriptions ....... Special copies, Sept. issue ..,.......... 1013 Special copies issues Disbursements- Printing, bal. due from 1913 ........ Printing Tahoma sta- tionery 207.63 977.65 7.40 9.00 Printing' Sept. issue.. Engraving' Sept. issue Sundries ........... . Nov. 8, 1913 Contracted advertisements issue-S216.75. Receipts- Advertisements ..... Si 106.19 Subscriptions ....... 11.00 From Advertisers for engraving ........ . 1.50 Special copies Oct. is- sue ............... 4.05 Special copies 1013 issues ............ .10 Disbursements- 'Printing Oct. issue.. Engraving Oct. issue. Sundries ........... . V Dec. 4, 1913 Contracted advertisements issue-524317. Receipts- - Advertisements ..... ffl 221.24 Subscriptions ....... 0.70 From Advertisers for en grav i n g ........ . . S 5 Special copies Nov. issue ............. . 1.95 Special copies 1913 issues .L .......... .10 Disbursements-V Printing Nov. issue.. Engraving Nov. issue Sundries . ,... ....... Dec. 23. 1913 Contracted advertisements issue-Se252.34. Receipts- Advertisements ..... S5 2.41.26 1 75 Subscriptions ....... Special copies Dec. issue .......... . Disbursements- Printing Dec. issue.. Engraving Dec. issue Sundries ............ 5.73 Feb. 4, 1914 Contracted advertisements issue-flS24S.20. Receipts- Advertisements ..... SS 249.29 7 10 Subscriptions ....... Special copies Jan. issue ........ ..... Class of 1913 to bal. debt .............. Balance on previous 'Pahoma Bank' acct. Disbursements- Printing Jan. issue.. Engraving Jan. issue Sundries .... . ...... . 3.70 57.00 11.67 S 06.75 38.75 282.35 33.36 8.65 in Oct. 55 211.00 26.16 1.71 in Nov. SB 250.00 3-1.21 -1.50 in Dec. S 268.25 17.98 7.95 in Jan. S 272.75 40.34 6.02 Feb. 26, 1914 Contracted advertisements in Feb. issue-31243.21 Receipts- Advertisements ..... SS 219.32 Subscriptions ....... 49.50 From Advertisers for ' engraving ........ . 1.53 Special copies Feb. issue .......... . . . 1.68 Disbursements- Printing Feb. issue. . Printing' Tahoma sta- tionery ........... .- BiHf.lil1g 4 vols. 1913 S 251.35 895 Talioma .......... . 12.00 Engraving Feb. issue 18.17 Sundries ............ 3,73 April 11, 1914 . Contracted advertisements in March issue-8265.71 Receipts-' Advertisements ..... SE 345.42 Subscriptions ....... 15.00 From Advertisers for engraving ........ . .90 Special copies March issue ............. 5.25 Disbursements- Printing March issue. 5 304.35 Engraving Mar. issue. -17.16 Sundries ............ S.30 May 15, 1914 Contracted advertisem ents issue-514307.90 Receipts- Advertisemenls ..... S -134.13 From Advertisers for in April engraving ..... .. .. 3.65 Special copies April issue .... .. ........ 4.08 Disbursements- Printing' April issue.. S 312,35 Engraving April issue 27,76 Sundries ... ......... , 7.25 May 20, 1914 Contracted advertisements in May issue-55250.60 Receipts- Aclvertisements ..... SS 77.84 Disbursements- Printing Ma3f issue... FS 237.37 Printing' Taboma sta- tionery ........... . 12.00 Engraving May issue. 19.20 Sundries ....... . .... 3,71 2153.29-1.16 362,873.68 2,873.68 Cash bal. May 20, 10111 .......... .... 95 420,48 CSignedJ FRED HEATH, Bus. Mgr. ED. NOTE:-We point with purclonalale pride lo the Business ability, and conscien- tious effort which lhe above figures disclose. In justice lo the aciverlising manager il should be undersloori ihal in lhis final issue the can- lracled advertising piled up to S33 0.00, an amount unprecedented in the annals of the Tahoma. Il is a monument lo the effciency of the Business slaf that so large an amount was handled with judgment and precision. TI-IE TAI-IOMA sm. Q Ny X N' N .X S J si ,A,, .M n awyg 3 i NYS ' M17 4 giwlu -. I S93 ' Qsiw ' Qibwau-,f ,vi Q'-ww-WN SSJ K Q 'v ' 'Q ,Nwg Xixmjy x 9353 X ,J NWN--f,v 'Xxmxxm-N These AClX'91'liSGI'S Are Approvergl by The Tahoma II-IE TAI-IOMA nlum auluhl :m:n:mmllnu unll:mu i'Hrnm Thr 1H1fPE5 nf Glllmmrrrial iiinhvrg ami! Printing Qin, g llul: ............,.....W,,...,... ...., , .... ...,,......- .,,, ...... ..., ,......-,...,.... mmmzmzuu mug g nmzmmmmmnv in mu H nmmnmmmznnmm mzmmmuznuu n TI-IE TAHOMA PRINTING BINDING ENGRAVING Qu mm rrriatl Binh? rg anim Qrinting Qu. 7513-H Qwmnggtiffr Strrrt E llluulgsnmmmu mnmmazmzzmzml I74 THE TAHOMA f ' Tv Mi F' is Tl- f ' ' ,i - 77: ' 'l x E ' I I fi ? 'ij TT-Qf 'fi Vvgb 3 relil I tllljfl T ' X - II 2 , 6 fi V l lf it ff r 2 Gt74 , r' ,- V Xslll ITA? u 'thi E 1 :l Il um Wr - f , XX ,X Vi' lf lllllll l- IU: Q , i X . tts N X3 I 1 :QR Your Vacation -ewhere il and How? a Whatever the clecision, test this store's serv- ice for the equipment. Good Luggage for Travel Apparel of Every Kind Tennis Goods, Tents, Hammocks Camping Equipment of Every Sort Everything to Make the Summer and Vacation a Success ancl Enjoyable at The Stone-Fisher Co.