Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1924 volume:

,,., y T. -,.,!...2?g,,. .,.- , ..,---- -- 1 ,...H.n., . +,1,iV ww -I ,Blau Em.:+'c 3-413153355 2. -3.4: 3 995' n f ...aff 45: JN: :aim 11 -5-V.. .A , .. - M. F r E 1 E s V W r K F I V 5 .11 4 N 1 . P f W , If ff 1 , K X X. s r-- , auf- .Kg ,,,' E5 af V 1- -4,.,.,.. ., - .V1--kms.-, V, -1--mf' ?Q'.i:1iV.,m+!f.. iv-p,-'f:V, -3 lg: if 1-M V',g'E'L Lf: -fd 1. b':! -F ' 4.5-,E-V 'mi -- 1- 1 ,. , . . 1--L-2 VV V1 5 3 ' ' .V-' i 9 ' -4Vf r.,,'i 'a ff.-V V ' VIE? 3'-,ggi ' -.11 , AX- lggff V- .',g5,,5'Vf Tiff ,V a- .,A 1,,: -S VV - fn .t.5,,--up -si -Syw-V .V Vw-V ,, VV V,-f' , -ig-E,- mf 'ma u i-'K?,'Q5f'W,Vef2.-. H Van: . 'VL .5 -V QM ' x?:3V.V,,1, -' ' Vwe.V3viq,x'5f,,4g, -1' 4.1d,V-- 'f ,A -if , 5 ,VV--gm.-V ,gf .!Pif2-QFVd+'!r'I '- ' '1',-'V . V Va 15' .V- QQ4, .-fVT,,,-Vr-15,5371 y,-,1,g..,.37ifg.Qf V-hgh..-,5,,52VA e,:,,,n5.:V ,gaigwij 5.L, ,f V . . VA Vs? ' 'i45'gffi-Mvfiiiifi-TL T 'fl ' ff k'49:f fi52 V V 3 'i- fy 'X' V 'V rVV 3 VVS- r V, V 45555 Ek -Rf .:'5',Cff-Am?-E, 'f -V M p'1--V,-wks ,Vg fu- VJ ,,,.,,,. V e,.,V,-y V 54, ,V - ve- L -'af V V V K , 4. , -.Q V V. J, igiad? 5.7 Ig:sV,g 5 ,g, 19 Q 4 A-5 , ,, ,Qcf?1L,,L i . Vw .F V15 ,ll-mg' , .V , 1 415 :V 1, V , . -131. ,A ' '-Jw 16 .V ,VV ,V-., ?VT-43rVVV:.t:,5'-HV, fv75.p-'-i,VgiQg,-'S-qw,Vqf.V..'V --Q :VV 35-mi--V : zu 5 .Q -'-13355-V' . Qga:9'5-vb5E'1IHx.A K .5 ., J., ,:5,g--- V 5-.QV ,V 1:22 V,p,.VV,,,-ggi,-V+, .VT , V . ff +VVf-ifwq VV V, '- .-VVVsVr.ff - -i-Egr- V V 55 ,,' 5 g V2?!5'f'5f3 2??3EfVQ?1-'gr V if-?+??'E??ii'ff'G'?f.?i fiQ5f7x,f1-- 4, ' 4 535 1 ' if 14 l312,'g2?-,ni-fm.Qvu,1 V wjf-V-if Wg. f-fr' 4. fix:- C.V,3-1,324-VV -V we,+::,1-f.gg.J,':-rV.i-,wwff:.--.QW-ga! g,Vf,, Ah 1 ' - 'Q-1152? pf . . - iiiiligi J-fi,-,, nf '1 5, f iff? Z i1'H ' g-'.E, f',,5'- ',.lj-:VV f'4,ifsVQ'g,fr,gH9g-'Pnl '35-: ,,A,f. fS'41-,Q'75 fi 'Va ' -' . -V 9.1-ffm. ' ' -Z ara. V 1 f1V'ffffVf?sVa?Vg'2f'5?A V was-Q ,,,...:V g.,H5.,5,,,.: VV. V , Y .,V V . uw, ,V .,f,,,3. , . ,X V V ., ,- 5, Vw, Vg. f-,a ., V- V,-,,4x.,- 9-3, .i,, ..,VM., - ,Vg .,,V.,:..,g ,w VV?--..wh- +--. --WPVLYVS-lflr :V C. gag-f 3-P -9,. '54f- ,fi -1 M-.'gi'1g:s ' .V-QQVI-,aj VVV5 bp' --V--Vf-Q.-Elf'-sg1'V.ms-L'4 VMVVV:-,J -.-V::SJf--2--gs-af-JV, 55,1 f,,wsaV1ygnV1A,gV?-7.3 I 11,6 , f.amx,b in J .551 V, L -.wlivtt ---:N .,.V',m::y,..m:,,V5Mg,? 'ig:'W,z:2Vwr:viw:V 4 53 - an-3 .v,V-ffifti f.-:fIgV..', 'asf ,sir 'wif QVVY'Va-WV.J1g1'5fgs,?,,?w3'lQV: i. 2f4,f'4g1V:,s-' : BQ VV ',4V5e,gVff:g4-V- .aV,'VVV V V1 - ,, if 1f,fv , , e-V,-f14If.ff,z, Vg? ,V Q-Vgefseg, , V'fV?lw1'V,---ef, GV--V-ting-Vr-VV-uw-fVV,:V:fV'-: f9, i:'1 5 'J..-V5'Qga-wx, A VJ. LZ A gmx,-.553ggi.-mf.,-'z.gizmh-V.-F, I fm 'f V' .,V-x.-,F 1- v Vf, a . AAF 35215 1' -1 . v.q,- 1 M - --ggi V'--glnyvg-4:2131 -fn-1' Vw, um' . -5-V : a!.,f-2' V72-v-'-VL.-if 9- QV V- , K :I V Q-1- ':-'V ---N-s.-'-'xg':.N fgfgfgqfmgfg -L-' ag' - Vj ' ' Vifhiiq mgijgglgbf, ,2'gff-Vg'-,2Ly,,ggjQw'2i-' bl . W X X V ,V fn .fw yfjglv , if 5 15 .gif .IV , 2-V535-Wif fgwi' V 5 , '- l',VfVfgg: ., 1 .,gEf,Qi4g2:ff2Zz2V-'f QQ. ' .V 15153 F. -i,,f9V:j!,, :.'9-if,,'-yiwrx-,'wVggXs,QV ' 'is' M 55.2 V L ,flfffgfimg 3- JQFQIQVQQZ, . -,, V Vg, '- - ,H-. H, 1535- 4-.Afgjrg , ., 1 ', V' ,-5- 3-...L , V I maj -I 4- sf, -,g1y.:v:i.,: V-j'-.V'.V., .5-,-mf, -yzsgaf, ' f 1 'V ,, , ' - ': -'H'-'V Q . - V. V - ' , V 'IV 1 .Vw L , fv- V-if ., Lf, ,-. - ,qi-M' V3-1+ .,-,-1--,- Vu Vg- :V-:M -1.---VV,g.--w 31: VV- ,-eg -V 3 ,F - ' 'L V-V, V an-2' .,V:'1f Viv. :-' Vlizlfmz M- Fsfw-u.'1V'-, V:-Vwmr,.':'-'VV.'rffasV'-VV'JF:-,f'aV.Vfs':.3vf gf-gn. 1- Ag Vw.--an VVJ,,,Vg.,. - V mV ,V Vf -'YVV-.Lvl ,, f,fV:9,f V,.,-,.--,MFL-bk-N. Tyfyr- we V--'H ,f4-'wif .-J Vw 1-V , 2.-.1544 imma? 2 aeVi,f'f'+34?2zV.. 2-5,212-5-if2.533445NV'--f-ff-fswfbf mV-:am3:321gi.1-,5V2VV:f1-?'5u,I?nV 4, if -f' ' iv ' ' 2fi355,'g ' 'q?1 i5f11WV:,qgg2,i2efQa1-'L-'1Q?V3'gf1jf' jV,,Q5f-fr1V7'Z2'f +i'p?f 'rpffa J-:gi-2.Qf.''5jf Q31'I!f VNV, '-MQ, V:VMkf 5 .514-3:24. QV q.iwfE51l:C1'k'f1gZhfV.'iQ ?qigY4,L,g!'.d95.5,L - , 51 4'.-.,1:?iff-..4,1V,'.i.5f:- 1--1-Q, xl 1'-51 Hy. . f 4-Tix.:-, A L JY, V.f.V,-Q, :wgg-1551, -,5V7.,V-VV., V, ,IJ -5-'jk g73.V,gg5,. r-,sg43.65-V.3Jg5krJ-V-1113254 '. 5 - VVV.1 fV 'V i v ' - V' 'f. :'ffff15,E'5L F' f'wf'f--sP3Q-2-'s- Vfm. J . .VV ms' Vi- , ': 'f i,gi,,,fJg . ' V ,xii-?2T2awgi542 an-Vi V 55-mg. .V -- -4.1, V -V. -V +A -V . .eva-f4.f:V-VV., 'VVffl-:ffmf'r1V'1Vi1a.22iafe? 'fV. 4,-,1-,'Vs5f-2-Q---ejggfas-Mags w '.5i.2f41'VfQ'gfw -, ' 'V . f. - I-V:g3 1.,aq-rf-Vfff, 1-' pw 4-kVff'4I'-V ,V-. ip ' wg, Eg,-.Q:','--MTV-,, if.,-FV-J .J MJ V F5 f .' V, g5f3Q,.j '. ,ma--Vb3,V'.v-5 ,L 30.4535 5 V1'SQ-Q'-9,u,-Vgw.-iii?-V -,V e - -V V QJW Vw.--,, VVV,V- ,,fVV!--.V,-.--f,Vff.J5'Qig-.55 . ,,Vf,,. V'5u,.-,m.VQ,W-.4:u gV-,M V . V2 Qg,jV,V9,,5 pq: ,Vw,,g.-T52':A,iVg.i'g.-g.,gt . :1g3,gy,.3-L: Er, g'EV,.V5,i,,5g,-Q,fi.,5.5 ,,',?.!: V iq: ,-.jky VV fry., 5,55-3Ve' , V-VV V SVQ., ,iw-,mf -wma.5-1..,:VfaQg,v5,.,.,,:VQ,.,V3.:,g--:J-1: . :-,-V,.1- V::sy-mffffw-321-,f. 'F ' '. . ' fl. ffwof 432, inwi' -V 33,55 -L 1- + 14 , r.gyV 3j-'-V--' PA-3-9 .N HH 2 fn:-'Q-V',Vh' msg? 42 ,ff-.,A ,V - -',.iL1V1'f 1,9W--V'.J.P'-1-'di5f1l'Ji'fff-Q' ' 5 -'15-i3 ' N M2191-V., -'z V,,f'V 'VV ,i'h-gf .-' 'L 1M,-VV:,sf'1V1-asf -,it-x eg-r:.':Jn1w6-1.19 V-'fV,4: 1.-2 --'QV--aV,? -.uw wi- Vg, V 921' gf-1' .. m. ,,.f5V:Nf'Vf?2Vvf.agj,'SL' f?f2AV,,. V, .4 K-,gf V, M. E125 ML' ' 1, N 14,3 Vu,-1 P wi-I -P35555 , 'as-'.-'4fVn'V'k.,, in-, ', -rw, 1111-fl. ,QZQ xv -.,'fIf-hav.-1-1 -fi-V3.4 46'-ffff sw wg?-,MVB P' -'Ve F fa - kj 7fe':VVJ!-VLw:,'-:'- ' is '-'iff -,e'.--gm Q,',Lfp'::p5V ffgrf- 5 -'iw-3-'1:,'. QW ,zllrff we ca. -.:Qj,91,V.V:V. VA-,,45Vq wif ,Z '-fda K 453, FE., -4 .3, 'W L5.V.14,'f, V-fiwg w.q,VVi 4,V..VC5-ag f ,-.-1,.-frQ,4,5,3nr5-,-gf.. sig L: .L-V-VV:3.,,V,', ' J? +55-' 15' 4 '4' 1'5sEf-.f'1-lvJ2'fL9- Simi: ' f4ffi'f'ii71 ' 5. V A. . .. V, Vu ,A gm, gif A ' , L .5954 VV, 57, V- f 4' -J ,. - -L 3 if 51-3 1 MV., ,gf l Egfr.-VV':,,f,35'q1w2 .Y V ,-VL, 5 pany VQQXVAQ qw.--I' 5,911 J. ,,,n,5.:ULi,5,,,-V,V.E.,4J,b: , .Ju nv 35 ,,,, ..- Va h , l -,gh ,, . .V.f.Ng,..q ,QV ,V ,, --NV.-,F V cf- ,Li -,.-VV,-V',.,.e.. ,wr 'K-. 'sV- .Vg ,V -V Vw...-.,V ,Jag .. J.V.,,,,. qv.- 941.5 ,,.,, ,,.. .y,-1 .:,.1.... V gi-4 Vp. V, 4. ,V .1 ..,. , ,wk ., -53 vq.,.,f.g.V .V..4Z.- W, ..- 52351 ,. -V,,f-VV V 'e, m4,.v-.- , I- VV,43.:fVm4 -- ig 1M-w5,g3f-z-5:-- V':fV.-Q .. V :-5 -,V-V-.are--?f fm-' 519,,al:VfV,0gWA,lV-'u:g:gagQ- k - VVf.VVgfV V, --a ' ..-f-,Mag . ,E-A - 5251,V5255-5..jLp.V9,Vv4,h.y, 5.0.2322-a',,QEfF.f,Q,,V ,, ,-,R 4 -,.m2:g5,VVg.ow1g,g9V . V -VV' 4,V,,'-, -a-51-1 fn- . 1' -zV.:- V , 5-bfi' V , ,- V. VV V ,wx-'VV , .Q-,. ,4 - V 3' ,4-V - Vhf-1 ,'1'V:j gm.. 'ff ,- ff-'.,.,,'rV,V,g--5' :lg-'Q 1,- V I i . . 3 ang, G, 4. if - 4? fm fi-E155 ,- , fgdgffig 'if V- -V f 'Lv .- :.V -Q 3, V V,- --'V'- -Q .V-' v-A 4,5 ,V, LH, 14 Vp.,.,VV.-Q Vgg. 'fr , V .V - , V . X' 2 ' ,V .5 ff 1 -V,g fM:g,?fs-yigagf-i5'i5Q,?,2fg3'22'-1Q..fqL?1isV553g5i4' .,-fify5?,If2'Zgggfggff::rfi6VVgF5a- i.,f41gf,,.iQ.iP'.-LQ JZAEQ' , It.: Vzyijg ', f-Q vp. 5 Wi- 'V-.,fs.g.,,,.-gf, 'lrx-ggghfg nfl: 5 g'V.Yg1VK,:g,i-5-.g,:Ej-1 ,iggix 3-'Vfjxygulil ,,'yf5.,.,iLQ,:3g,g, V ' 53- Vfga, -- - SggVtg- Sing, -J' -Vi-at'.'iV-gVV'w-2'-5l'.-1vfzzfgf .1 ' gy Vt' 7 Q' S iii V m5t55,Vg?31fg.?qi'a.Q Vf'1.f.4,g--5-.Vf wwf' .,.g-JI-WffxQ:V:'g43EV-v--qxfiiewefq -f1.fVfg,, -,-Vw .EVM ' .,,. . I g L,jf',, '- :Vi ,- 'i -E5 L , k: V J., if g VQQQ 1 K .97-V 2-5.3.-,rf.a.'3i3'.gi,':.,1,i,,.:V1 ff- Z p,g,V'qgYf1 . ' - '. 'VVV:1:f'J, V- ', V Vg , . V ' ,-fu' ff ' ,VV 1- f-Vp. -if-., ng, ,-,,V 1 .V Q, 1 , 5. 1 fax: ,'V.'f - ifV'-FV':-.V2Vt'I,5'1'V-I1- V- 2 ' ,' .jgV.' 1, 2 -, ' -,' Q' Vg ' ,., 'f'.,, V 3- ,, Ijgff-, Vida, 2.S'ef-'fj.cz,.,,mf-' V L ,W VY55- 54.P?3-r4- ,V ' f gf ,-...m t g 2551 51 Eg .Q :-ia-Q4 , faVV'af,g-i V ' -- N' - . ' ' V ' V: -'fill ' Y--4 1' FT ? V 4 'ff 'T 'I 13 'f,..' V ffvfl --':1VV'fVL, i'5i. - f1QGf - ' 31 ?9:1i.,':', 'r: ' '5 V.' ' - ' 'Qi 1g:,--5:Tf2ih.',,,.FViVi?Q'VJgE5qC5P?F f '1V'y 'rig , ggsh-fy: 5 ' 'S' ,565-2 Q jj :iff .IE, v.g.iV,w.,iAE,V4y2g5L?ifn f'g,i-Sw' 5.3-21.4-f,3Gj3f2'v-1544-+259-:f-WAN ., A 15,9-43,1i3V3 5 4, V , ,. 5. gigx nglw 3 1? V 4,75 fwfr -1, ,. V- V -yf,f,gV-5f'Vfggf,,1Vg,. ,-1i.f,l'r2VNyV45V.1--',zg:- ,p,-,L-30.5V,--1fHg.g5V,5L,,V'-555-1-Vgggg: .gig Qrx'k5w3,V1Q,g,g4V.1Q5,-.Q,gvggar-,r,!J,5-xp,-2J.m,w ' Vi 19 -V. . ,gg 'if'W? 4F'l'f2W'l!'Q'g. -'VSV'-'Y. g,f grg..gV?3-- iffillgffffigf ' ViL5?Er Z3QZgi-111 3 IF 2 T - 'W k ' - V , TV., M V ?qV,.4 +Y' F V- f'4vVV.'.-.-'ffggfkif:'ji'Vi5 23515-2 Z!--iii- VI gqgg-QPHQSI'I -gfiiig ' '-mf 42-- fv,f.,,:u.,,d?1V..L1 --4 :VJ 4, -' .Q - ., - sqm- mg -'im-wa-V ,Mg:pf,g3,,,:, - K y,,3V.x,- V ,x fp.,5gw.4g1,.W.ggl,, --fy!-,'.., QV- ,.:,-M 3.4 -V41 -,gn - L'-sfx-V V-4--YV '-ey. ,:4-. as-Q . w-,:'.-4-r- ssfsgy- ,g:, - ' V file: V541-V-ggi, dm, 'Mlm V V-:Vgggg V -,S an VV:5,f5,,pg1fs W'.:L4'T14'1:59w -'-f1V,m-VS.-'Vw,V+V-ry Vw-if'-:Qfe:.s.Vx..V --V., ' V 1 - -V ' , 'V ..V,,:,Ng. ,.VV1zVm,gfQfa.5L .A,V1. gi, V ,, ,gg ,': 4'f5i'r , MV -,Vg ,V 2' --'cf 'ff ' f- Vzf' I F455 '- falffg?-Vsiirs gSV1'31IgS'5fA'f+ 'V1-Vfi.- 2','fVf2fYV'-f ? fl-WH V' -. ' 'fi K. v 1. V,.g.,.'. Z :vm , Vu, , -rg If , X , -5 an J ,V , . V, --4 H- 453 5'-Vid 4- ,V-.a. , - --wg.: 1 f11'g1:V'5V,g Vx Qgyp -M' 3. VW V. 3, V -'wx 2-':g',.2f-.44 .,x-' V -Mg-' -'-+L -Pgi V' , - ZF' , ', ytyjl ,mfg-V. .V L , V, :Va-. V L ,-1:1 ,412 ,jfs,,3S:35ig'gQQ::'V.g21?.73.y5j, -. ?.V4,ygrj Vi, V.. .Q . 5f,SM,.3?25'fi7',V2. mi- Vb5,,if'j.4,,f5gfi V-Q: ,.,,m4,fiig.,VijW fm,- j- gg wif 1155312213-e,iE Vg-'.YVifif.f'-xgj.,-i5,'3a.wVf!Q-,gx,gf 4 gm, -Q-1 . VV!-j-,Gif ,.: -1 ', -551-5, W-'H V' 'N ' fVf:,,.-4 pf 'I-.M --.,.jiJQ-iffl'-'Ei m, -wVV,f5V'21c:,':z-.V, TJEC: ' .Q ' -. -V,,VVfo-'s,,jfj4g, girq- ISLJ. 1,- ':q,igg'3ggfsf3iM,,,.,3s..w2Q,'V-?gf fflf1,:Vg'f..---.if V-fm V ?5wV4 ,2:gfV,5i,g.35v4-fxfiwTwp'552V12i:.'ii'V,g43w-f:r'V:-,Tfe-V-L'3V,gV',LfEQ4vV.-isa .ga-V.-1 gif:Vg-: '-,i'1'gLw-Vg: y5',V..- fb ' Ms -'.g - -AV... V'--,QQ 1' 'lw ,:, ,f'V'.i:. 'iV,f'yuV:-,,,,-gg:---:S qi'P.q,, V. .HSV 2125 L1- ?ifM1f:?u1's3'f55'i'ffg1 F 5-gif'-Q T -MEF' ,- -i?1-V-V24:VVf'T'k-V-P.-1ljiQ f f-f,f?T1ffVv:'ff?fV',' .,jif1V'V-a?f.:V,Q7-ig..-V iff--'Mm'-'i5K,wV.5.f . 4 --V.?L+a,rg'1,-GL1QAj3,,Q-.S '-'-Vbfff.25f4eis3fkai'fg',ff':f?-.,'W fj,gLV',g V ' ' il .-':1?5V:w.-7.16-5 --FFS .2 - w,,55.V.:-ff Fa,-'C' wffig, V-V., VQEQQ, . .J ux.f,.,..-eff. QM! V .V.V -4. -:gn ,.- 5. -Ph, -V r .V-.i4V.f-- ,J41 . -.y , V4 JVM, .If ,MW V.-x ,m-. N.AMv,1--V Vi-,. P Qk'Vf,Q'i3V,T.Eym,.i.gkgk.g,y.'g 5Q P,1--2591-172-pw j55nfg15r1,Q-5.1-54 ,u'5,,55g,g,' V J ' if1:3.-:vf3,grVyf.r5.f-,xgmf .VV-...WV V . VVV. 'eg,3',fVv,3,sg35i:i fig.,f?V,Vvft-V,.V...g.-g..--'ff-A,Q'i55QgV' ww,253-,e5gg2':VIf-1y .fV-1'Q--1:55, ? 1 ,gmsi:.+,'5z:V 4. wifi V,3gjgVVf-'fgV,L...1f1r,':V'-'lzwef-sg-F4-'zzf:?rVV-if Q NL Sig 'V fi 4 ff ' , fa ' L3Egl,,g?JH.Qgf3,??6: 3, -if gfmg? - Q ' - ' ' V- +gff.?-,,b,,..'3 354 - 15 V .rg-g-V -VmV,1-Q55 m:Qgl11..a'.Ff-,,-.Vw Vg-,rvf7:1.1x.Vgw, ,::.V,,::y-raw. ,5,3,'gi-5 -:gf?f:ggS.fViV,V.,f3gf-gfgtf:-gm -fa-fmgg3.--gVy5V?,gfVf'mg- 1 ' ' iff .-gfi' Sig F SV., ,-., -:,..:VV4.- 4----g V, ...qv-V . -' :, , 11:4 W - .44 .- 1gf5:,gz5ggV 2335. V4-yygwgg-BQVQ1, um, V,,.- -'VA V AuiQ5,,5g- -i'Q!,s 'Eg lp--gV.gVM H011 ,' n- S in-Liga Vu, , V, .QV--m',5zl.,. ,Gifs syn... , Vu, -gwuiw. :fri rg: g,.VfVV,',fEjff'-,W fj',11I ' 16519 2' V, ,fig ., ,Vg ...fm-YV,-5 51,1 w...:V, 5,.,-fmrzu ggy-g,,V -'r 59 . FV 7373 as-Wgvf-.5 wg- -V,4ziVe-4.31 - ' V-ff, 'MPV' Vial' . ,VV 'fx ' -.ff-A .+:nVgfLV:5V,x' 4-gk. ' 1 ' -V.: gif' - X ' is W, Of A A Q f Y V VL Off' 'A A X9 E0 77L 'L W56 'fig- fffff,1l ,ffl,m,L7 J 1 Z 3 Q47 QA ex , M all -3166 t W .syiwhi Q ZW Q5 Q A XI' f ' f , rQpfm5L0f JN Q. S, ' 'A'A Kiln QE 57 xp Kal, amid fx' F' :Q Q 77,!Z5,,fh+mL0 W1 QP 3, Q I if, gk !, ', , J it , 'Kffff' ' ff MV N WE F 9xjL,jJ.f ' Wbff, fggycw' ' , 57 yfxj-D' E 1 0,5 3 Xl IKE K A7x gxTJL. ,3!rJ gt. N QM NSU! v N if MXL' ,Lf JN ff' W 7 a.,6'5f ff' w',' rw Xi V: A J J 4 X ff-'KR fa Q.-X t yv is 'I 't .-, C Lf- WJ tif' QZX - wg. QW, K lv DNWINAJ .Af !27Aufiig7rfipl1s o Classm iqA ,A X AJ fm-x1Z'c ' Q52 ,, 4, 2 , rx 5 ? 3 . - ,M Q 7 4,1 fl 1 L M, 1174 2 SM ,. ' ,- . Q xr fbi, fnljx QI, X Mgvy-,A N 'bc 16 YI V' J ei xx' gb I A xx-ij NRC? N , rt K? QD, f ,k Q! 1 53 I J, If 'Wi f V1 , -X I ! ,il ,f , If IQ www . Si s. 'Qg '-,Max uf' AZ , JN W , , N ,ff Aj A ,1fl,f-12 fb 3 x X fm N f W f iw 4Q ff ,W ,W 4 I J! QW JW NJMVVW .,f' J A ' 1 'AfAL ' - ii no f fn ' N, cf-t 1' g . N, 2 , J .2 jQ,,, 1-4 43 uw 5 Qjqgj X , 'F' 6 3 N it LcfL,QM,QggfW Q 8 if l 'f x., wgjff!! IYHQ X 3 1 S ' 5 4460 2, C S A 6440? O? an Q MS ,MQ ,M CNfff. J f NS QV V Xrygf. fm: 0 ff, . 51 J ffff A 'k fg4L4f dx F2 0 'L In . v -CYJ ix za, OR mf, A JU ' 15714 'Q' I S X 43 va 6 lABZfff7gTaghS I A , fc, s in h2f 06,125 L Z ' l,f Q 16+ ff .. . f f .f W V ' r M ww? , ff , , ,Lp , ,xx QW' ' fx - .fb4ff,A A. J Q Z. 5? Q gf- 7 'f'v f1.,,,,, WI 1 L' ' P IVV? 'lf 75? I, . 1 ' 3 11 ' 2 , pf 51 2' ff in 1 ' M31 1 55 JY? Q jg! ,ye .IZQQ5 gl FJLM, A1 , iN WJ ELM V 19 w,, iC,i , Q ff V , ' f- lf' Kfffffwff LJ I 9 - fin' X ie,-.F,., ' 1 ' mvlkkkfzy 'M , ., . ,gy V., f Q i-:1 JJ! Q P if Efgfg wa 9 fi W-af l I i f Q. ! Q J H' firm ff 4, f gf I .- ,f ff i ,ff M 'W A -L-L ' f EE ' 4 4 f l A ,f E12 EE ii f f fm if EEWIEEE? jr V,4- , X wig, W Z ' ,X ad n E if 1 A ,ea gg -V1.7 W N M, 2 4 I f- . KQLYL mlw V 1 T' , .J -i ii -i 1 i Lf!-f Ib m vlv i ff' gh' . if 41 ' .- an ax if X I ,ln 'x 1 fr x - 4 'f 2f 'h X -, f - SFP vp, f , f.4,, ,, , M xx , W' 1 f lgmlflfx .4.... I lj- -g, LV B171 V I' if-.-4 gh., ' L,vhm1.,1-r A-gf' U , , 23oiE17i23CXE303i30fE30CE30Ci f330lE?f?130CE0i30Ci02i0CE Ffa TAHOMA Published Annually by the Senior Class of Stadium High School Class of Nineteen Twenty-four VOL. 37 TACOMA, WASHINGTON, 1924 HENRY NORTON, Editor-in-Chief ALICE DARR, Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF CAROLINE PARSONS, Business Manager ADVERTISING STAFF JAMES DEPUY, Advertising Manager LOUIS VAN ARSDALE WALTER LITTLE FRANK YOUNG JOHN BUCHANAN HOWARD BURROUGHS RAY BLACK BILL BUCHANAN DEPARTMENT EDITORS CLIFFORD BERGMAN, Sports ROY MARZANO, Asst- Sports CHARLOTTE MITCHELL, Literary WINIFRED GOFF, Poetry ELIZABETH COALE, Organizations HELEN BREWER, Gossip RUTH A. ALLEN, Alumni RUTH KAI-ILER, Music' TORREY SMITH, Debate FRANCIS MANNING, Asst. Debate FRANCES HUNT, Q. A. A. LON CROSTHWAITE, Personals Q Entered at 'Tacoma Post Office as Second Class Matler, October 17th, 1904 Under Act of Congress, March 3rd, 1879 .20C.DOl5JOCEJOf31OC3101:XBEl3DOf:1OC51OC51OlE1OCE102E10CE V N A 4 ,x ,A aT O WILL T. DUGGAN. whose ability for procuring money has helped us, and whose interest and good will has sustained us, and to whom we owe the debt ofa clear escutcheon, we gratefully dedicate this, our 1924 Talwma. To JAMES Q. ARTHUR, who still leaves a spotless example and a memory of warm friendship, we reverently dedicate this our 1924 Takoma, in part repayment of our debt to him for himself TAHOMA STAFF HENRY NORTON, Editor ALICE DARR, Associate Editor CAROLINE PARSONS, Business Manager JAMES DEPUY, Advertising Manager C 'ffl Q H f fxxfhfi f-Q 111 '-X 1 . . Z L UW 'Wa . PAGE Senior Class - 11 Boys' Sports 81 Literary 103 Poetry - 121 Organizations - 129 Gossip - 143 Alumni 153 Music 161 Debate - . 169 Girls' Athletic Association - 179 Personals - - 189 Index to Advertisements - 249 Ag, I L f N NQXAPQ7 X 7 f. xA l l 'l v NW Nga. If. f X f fn ll xr M w Colors: Royal Blue and Gray Flowers: Ophelia Roses Steel Gray Sweet Peas Forget-MefNots 1924 Motto: Let us dare to do our duty. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS FRANCIS MANNING, Valedictorian DOROTHY MURPHY, Faculty Representative FRANCES HUNT, Student Representative THEODORE EVANS, Salutatorian L n SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ALICE DARR, Secretary WESTON ALDRICH, Vice-President HENRY NORTON, President JAMES MIFFLIN, Serg't-at-Arms WINIFRED GOFF, Treasurer THE TAI-IOMA ALISON ADAMS She's just the quiet type whose 'virtues never vary. Alison has spent most of her time studying and making high school in 3V2 years, although she has proved herself to be a true Stadium- ite. Honor roll student. LUCILE ADAMS Smooth runs the water where the brook runs deep. Like her sister Alison, she has made high school in 316: years and is an Honor Roll student. We are mighty glad they left the Class of '25 for the Class of '24. WESTON ALDRICH Nothing is more ample than greatnessg in- deed to be simple is to be great. We were certainly sorry that Weston left us in January because it's mighty hard to find his equal. He is vice-president of thc Senior Class and was president of the Junior Class, Students' Council, '23, '24, Chairman of the Library Committee, '24, and first team basketball, '23. RONALD ALLEN There never was a man like this 'young Loehin'uar. Just think, Ron has made high school in 31,5 years and in 1920 he was on the Honor Roll, and when it comes to dancing he surely is there and is lots of fun. Pirates of Pen- zance , Vamonos Club and Vamonos Club program. ROSALIE ALLEN Cleopatra, thy day 'is past, A rival thou hast found at last. Rosalie has lots of pep and is always on deck when it comes to having a. good time. Carmencita in Spanish play and lead in French play, ad chaser for annual, Le Tri- color Club, Vamonos Club. Honor roll, big sister and social committee of Girls' Club. RUTH A. ALLEN '4She is so darling in everything she does and speaks. We all know Ruth, that goes without say- ing. She is one of the peppiest and prettiest girls of the Class of '24 and as for activities -she certainly has done her share of the work of the class. World Stafl' '23 annual staff '24, senior act of junior prom '24, refreshment committee of Le Tricolor club '22, '23, '24, swimming team '22, senior banquet committee '24, social committee of Girls' Club '23, '24, all-Stadium vodvil and Triple S Club. THE TAHOMA RUTH M. ALLEN Ever jolly, ever happy, never giddy, never snappy. Ruth is quite the horseback rider and is full of fun. Freshman basketball team, assembly speaker and social committee of Sahasa, Club. GRACE ALLISON Happy I am, from care Pm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Pep is her middle name all right, as We all know. She typed the Class Play If I Were King . She has taken a commercial course. ANNA ALMAAS Fm a firm believer in the power of silence. Anna is one of our quietest girls and one of our most earnest students. ALICE ANDERSON What sweet delight a quiet life affords. She has been rather quiet around school but we all appreciate her just the same. Mem- ber of Vamonos Club and on service committee of Girls' Club. JOE ANDERSON I am a 'man and nothing that concerns a man do I deem u matter of indnference to me. Joe is fond of a good time but that doesn't keep him from being an earnest, dependable worker. VIOLET ANDERSON Happy art thou as if every day thou hast picked up a horseshoe. Violet is a good worker and is lots of fun at the same time. Flower girl and decora- tion committee for commencement '23, class pin committee '24, Tl-IE TAI-IOMA VIVIAN ANDERSON A smile for all, A welcome glad, A jovial eoaxing way she had. Vivian came here ,from Franklin High School in Seattle last semester and graduated in January. She was on the night-shirt parade program last fall. GEORGE ANDRICH An honest man, sir, is able to speak himself, when a knave is not. for A very sincere fellow is George, who is liked as much for what he is as for what he has accomplished. ADA ANNABEL She lived at peace with all mankind, In friendship she was true. Ada surely is a fine girl and we were glad when she came and joined us from the Buckley High School. Le Tricolor Club, Dramatic and Speakers' Bureau for two semesters. HASKIN ANNING My only books Are 'wo1nen's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. Haskins is a good sport and a most likable fellow. ANTHONY ARNTSON He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. Anthony, Wingard and Tony-he has gone by all those names and is a good sport and has a number of activities. Orchestra '20, '21, '22, band '23, '24, intermediate football '23, class football '20, '21, King Louis in the class play, Le Tricolor Club, Dramatic and all-Stadium vodvil. J AME S ARTHUR You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, I But the scent of the roses hangs 'round it stil. Jimmy was one of our best athletes, with a string of achievements in football, track, wrestling and boxing. Two years iirst-team football, 1 year second team, 2 years track, 3 years wrestling champion, one boxing.: card. Honor roll. His passing this winter grieved us all, but his example is still with us. THE TAI-IOMA 1 X e l ,V A a CONSTANCE ASTON She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, She's just a lively all-round girl. Everybody likes Connie and we can always depend on her to give us a good time and also to do some work for us. Triple S Club, chairman of Senior banquet decoration com- mittee, refreshment committee of Le Tricolor Club, Sahasa Club plays '22, senior act of Junior Prom '24, finance committee of Junior Prom '23, in opera Martha Natalia in Sultan of Sulu , senior roll music commit- tee, social committee of Girls' Club, Glee Club '23, '24, all-Stadium vodvil. LUETTA AUSTIN lt s 'nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. Luetta is a mighty fine girl and we can't say enough for her. Member of Le Tricolor Club, Sahasa Club and Dramatic Club. CATHERINE BADE Her good 'nature never relaxes. Catherine made high school in 315 years and was on the Honor Roll once. Schoolma-ani in The Sultan of Sulu . WILLIAM E. BAIHLY He doesn't make a lot of noise, But we know he's one of our Ji.-nest boys. Although William has been rather quiet around school he has done a number of things. Second team football '22, '23, class basketball '22, chairman scoreboard committee '23, '24, usher '22, '23. ADA BALLARD I have marked . A thousand blushing appafritious To start into her face. One of the quieter type of girls who make the best of friends. Ada has gone through school industriously and with the good will of all her classmates. EMERSON BANNON A beautiful, flaming meteor shone for hair. Em is certainly a good sport and is well liked by everyone. He always has a cheerful hello for his fellow students. He is a fine athlete. Big S Club. THE TAHOMA HAZEL BEADLESTONE Study her past if you would divine her future. Hazel has been with us only this year and we certainly appreciate her good work in the Red Cross room. Received Red Cross certifi- cate for home nursing. CECIL BELL Artist of pencil, Paint or pen. Cecil is one of the tallest boys of the class and by far one of the best cartoonists that Stadium has ever had. Staff cartoonist on Stadium World. Posters for almost every- thing that came up. Chalk-talk in vodvil. Designed permanent class pin. Assistant art editor of the annual. LANGDON BELL Real worth requires no interpreter. Langdon is a true friend and all those that know him like him. Representative from the advertising class for the 1923 Senior Class play. FRANK BENJAMIN Au extremely reserved man. Frank has been a regular booster for all of the activities. '23, debate reporter of Sta- dium World, class football '23, courtier in class play, midget football letterman '23, YOLAND BERGEY The girl is pretty. The girl is witty. Everyone likes Buggy , and when it comes to pep she certainly has it. CLIFFORD BERGMAN None but himself can be his parallel. Cliff is one of our finest boys and athletes, everybody likes him. Class basketball '22, first-team basketball '23, '24, second-team foot- ball '22, captain intermediate fcotball '23, wrestling team '23, '24, annual cabinet, sports editor of annual, Speakers' Bureau, Honor Roll and S. O. C. THE TAI-IOMA EARLINE BILLINGS Her heart was one of those which most enamor us, wax to receive, and 'marble to retain. We were sorry when Earline left in Janu- ary, because all like her so well. Triple S Club, served at senior banquet '23, flower girl commencement '23. ELVERA BJORKMAN THU happiness consists not in the multitudes of friends, but in the worth and choice. Elvera is a really good friend and sport and all those who know her like her. Mem- ber of Le Tricolor Club, Sahasa Club and Dramatic Club. FRANCES BLACK A cheerful temper joined with innocence will 'make knowledge delightful and 'wit good-naturedl' Frances is surely a dear, we all like her and she is a fine student. Triple S Club, chairman of refreshment committee of Le Tri- color Club, Honor Roll, Decoration Committee of senior banquet, social committee of Girls' Club, all-Stadium vodvil, Speakers' Bureau. four years of Latin and graduates in 316 years. RAY BLACK You may relish him more in the man, than in the scholar. He is some athlete all right and one of the best boys of the class. Second-team foot- ball '20, '21, '22, first-team football '23, class baseball '21, '22, '23 and ad chaser for the annual. WINNIFRED BLANCHER 'tShe is happy, she is spry, There is mischief in her eye. We all remember Brownie as Galula in The Sultan of Sulu . Sahasa Club '23 and Girls' Glee Club. MINNIE BLOOM Let ignorance tulle as it will, learning has its value. A bright, serious student. In class Minnie responds to all the questions as unfailingly as an echo from the side of a building. THE. TAI-IOMA X 24? EPLEY CRAIG BOARDMAN They go wild, simply wild, over me. Who doesn't know Epley? All those that do agree that he is some card. Springtime Review '20, Junior Prom '22, Dramatic Club play '22, senior reception play '23, chairman of play-reading committee for Dramatic Club '23, Library Night '23, 'Night Shirt parade '23, chairman of properties for Dramatic Club '23, sub-coach for Miss Black, Hadji in The Sultan of Sulu , Boys' Glee Club, Triston L'Hermite in class play, class will committee. OSCAR BORELL Oh! for a tall man. ' Oscar is the tallest boy in the Senior Class and also the tallest in school, so he has a right to consider himself above the average man. A boxer of merit. .. GENEVIEVE' BOTSFORD Happy herself in 'making others so. Genevieve entered here from Walla Walla High School in '23 and has joined in with us like an oldtimer. She has been doing quite a bit of work in dramatics. DALE BOWMAN AAWILCHCQ is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0'er books consumed the midnight oil? Dale spent most of his time studying and proved himself to be an exceedingly good student. Member of Better-English committee '20, treasurer of Vamonos Club '23-'24 banker in roll room for two yeras, member of Liter- ary Club. ELIZABETH BOYLE Beauty and brains are seldom thus combined. Her dark eyes haunt me still. Elizabeth is a competent worker and a fine dresser. Class play committees, active in Dramatic Club work and plays, member of Speakers' Bureau. RUTH BRADFORD But, oh, she dances such a 'way No sun upon an Easter Day Is half so fine a sight. Ruth is a marvelous dancer and has been good about favoring us with her dances. Chairman of Vamonos Club program committee '23, Huguette in class play, specialty dancer in Junior Prom '22-'23, Queen Esther . Fashion Show '21, Sultan of Sulu , all- Stadium vodvil show and other entertainment. we THE TAHOMA BETTY BRANDS Brimful of 'mischief and wit and glee. Yes, she surely is all of that. Betty has followed the commercial course throughout her four years of high school work. She is a fine friend and is certainly right there when it comes to putting over any fun. She graduated in January. LEROY BREAR A muster of both. toil and pleasure. LeRoy is certainly a great lover of the out- doors. One of his chief delights is the motor- cycle, which is his constant companion. LeRoy was chairman of the pin committee for the Class of '24. HELEN L. BREWER 'tLook into her eyes and you see a little angel, Look a little longer and you see a little imp. Peg is pretty: she's popular: what more could one ask for? Famed far and wide for her house parties at Burton. Junior Prom entertainment '22, '23, waitress for senior banquet '21, '22, decoration committee senior banquet '23, refreshment committee Le Tri- color, Sahasa Club, gossip editor Tahoma '24, social committee of Girls' Club and all-Sta- dium vodvil. EVERILDA BREWITT Merry as the day is long. Everilda is unusually clever when it comes to sewing-she makes all her own clothes. Social chairman of Sahasa Club, Student Council '23, Queen Esther , Girls' Club Council. Finished high in three and one-half years. EVELYN BRIDGHAM A jolly girl without care or troubles, Whose 'voice with laughter always bubbles. Evelyn has been with us for only a year. She came from Calais, Maine. If they are all like her in Maine it is certainly a won- derful place. HERMAN BRIX As big as they make them. Herman is quite the ladies' man, besides a man among men. Midget football '21, midget basketball '21, first-team football '22, '23, second-team football '22, second-team basketball '23, second-beam football '23, first- team basketball '24, soccer '22, Pirates of Penzance '22, Gypsy Rover '23, Sultan of Sulu '24, Glee Club '21, '22, '23, '24. THE TAI-IOIVIA AGNES BROWN 'Her smile is like a rainbow flashing in the sky. Agnes entered from Lincoln High, Seattle. last November. She has been well liked by al. JOHN BUCHANAN A man full of common sense and good judg- ment. Johnny is a very business-like man and a good dchater. Class football '20, '21, Library Night act '22, Junior Prom act '23, Gypsy Rover '23, decoration committee senior ban- quet '23, debate letterman '24, Sons of Cicero, Taboma ad chaser '24. LOUIS BURNETT Burnett goes in where angels fear to tread -and gets away with it. Louie is the one that made the Waist talk famous. He has enjoyed athletics as shown by his activities. Midget football '21, second-team football '22, intermediate football '23, Penn relay and track team M-mile '23, assistant sport editor Stadium World '23, decoration committee senior banquet '23, dec- oration committee Junior Prom '22, senior roll music committee, Junior Prom act '23, Sons of Cicero. TED BURNETT Titles of honor add not to the worth of him who is in himself an honor to his titles. Ted is by far the best friend any one could wish to have, a prince of a fellow who is always willing to oblige his many friends. First-team soccer '23, first-team basketball '24, midget basketball '22, '23, midget football '23, second-team footbal, '23l second team basket- ball '24, first-team baseball squad '23, '24, debate letterman '24, chairman matinee dances '24, decoration committee prom and commence- ment '23, vodvil, entertainment for Junior Prom '23, senior roll music committee, Sons of Cicero, Pirates of Penzance . CLAUDE F. BUTLER A debater am I. He has such a good line that one could hang wet blankets on it. Debate team against Badgers '24, debate letterman. HULDA CARLSON Laughing cheer-fulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life. Vivacious and a real worker, Hulda has been a busy personage around school and has lots of friends. She has taken an active part in dramatics. Publicity chairman of Dra- matic Club, clubs and dramatics editor Sat- dium World, business manager Senior Class play, class play, Speakers' Bureau. Spanish club. THE TAHOMA CLARENCE CARR Real worth requires no interpreter. If you don't know Clarence, you'vc missed something for he surely is a fine fellow. He has showed skill in debating and nuts his points right over. Class baseball '23. ALLENE CASE Such eyes were in hcr head, Ancl so 'much grace and power. A typist of great ability, Allene has been one of our consistent commercial students. She is an all-around, well-liked girl. MABEL CHRISTENSEN Born to write, converse and live with ease. NVhile Mabel is another student who has followed the commercial course, she has also found plenty of time to make many friends. ESTHER CHRISTOFERSON Smiles and smiles Unencling smiles, In radiant lines for .lliles and miles. Well liked and full of fun, Esther has taken an active part in athletics. She won an S last year and this she will receive an H. In the vodvil and fashion show. EDWIN LEE CLIFF I mn not in thc roll of common men. Although Edwin is not a noisy fellow, we know he makes use of his time most excel- lently. A good earnest student whom we like to have with us. Debate reporter of Stadium VVorld '24, Science Club. ELIZABETH COALE IL's nice to be natural When you're naturally nice. We all know her as Buss and she surely has a host of friends. She has taken part in almost everything here and has been a successful worker as clubs editor of the annual. Class will chairman, ad chaser Tahoma. '24, Cinderella in Spanish play, peasant boy in French play, refreshment committee of French club '23-'24, Spanish club, Triple S Club, vodvil. THE TAHOMA 25 ALEX COHEN We best enjoy ourselves in our work, our doing: and our best doing is our bcst cnjoymentf' An earnest going student, quiet and thought- ful. Ad chaser for Stadium World, Septem- ber to December '23. FLORENCE CORBETT A cheerful temper, joined with innocence will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good humoredf' Florence is a dandy girl and a constant worker. She has taken an active interest in oral expression. Member of Dramatic Club, Spanish club. IRMA COULTER A merry heart does good like medwinsf' Irma has been an active member of our class, the kind of a girl that makes friends that love her. She is an author of no small note and likewise has been exceedingly suc- cessful on our stage. She made high school in three and one-half years. Played the part of Susie in The Day Lincoln Died , Court Lady in If I Were King, school teacher in Sultan of Sulu , girls' sports reporter Stadium World '23, ad chaser Stadium World, Le Tricolor, Triple S, Speakers' Bureau, won G. R. ring in Sahasa Club. MEREDITH CRAWFORD Her 'value is in her worth, not in her size. Meredith is a fine girl and a good friend to all. She is a good student and one of the loyal supporters of the Class of '24, ANNA CRONQUIST 'Tis good to be wise and merry. Anna is an excellent student and a con- scientious, hard-working girl. She has been rather quiet but all who know her have learned to love her. LON CROSTHWAITE He gave with a zest and he gave his best: Give him the best to come. Lon as We all know him is certainly renowned and famous for his touchdowns and end runs. He has always been right there when it comes to athletics. He sponsored the Big S Club and was elected its first president. Personals editor of Tahoma, permanent pin committee '24, decoration committee senior banquet '23, cub reporter on World, annual cabinet '24, all-Stadium vodvil, two letters in midget football, two in first-team football, one in second-team basketball, two in first- team basketball and one midget swimming. 1 s- XI Q THE TAHOMA P A VIRGINIA CROXALL There is no kind of beauty or grace That 'Ls not found in her pretty face. A pleasant disposition and we have yet to find anyone who doesn't like he1'. She has a great many friends and is quiet. Prologue of Queen Esther '21, roll room manager for annual '23, Sahasa Club. She has made school in three and one-half years. MINNIE CROXTON A blooming girl-admired for her sweetness. Minnie is always interested in a good time but yet she never let pleasure come before business , but is a line student. DOROTHY CUSHING There was a phantom of delight. Dorothy made high school in three and one- half years. Class color committee '25, class motto committee '25. MYRTLE DAHL Her loveliness, so absolute she seems -in herself complete. Myrtle has an enviable earnestness of purpose and has made valued friendships. Model in Fashion Show '21, Spanish club and Dramatic Club. EDWIN DAHLGREN Of no man's presence he feels afraid: At no 'man's question he feels dismayed. Ed is a quiet chap whom few of us really know, but those few have a sincere respect and admiration for him. A real student and a good friend. THELMA DALTON Sunny without and within. A good student well liked and full of fun. She has been rather quiet while with us but she has been accomplishing things just the same. THE TAHOMA CAROL DAMMEIER Tongue nor heart cannot conceive nor name Uwe. Her charms are only exceeded by her ability and enthusiasm She ce t ' l ' . rainy IS a good companion to have around. Freshman basket- ball '20, spring fashion parade '22, Sahasa Club. ALICE DARR A faithful workerg a delightful friend. Alice has done more, bar none, than any- one else in school. Look at this: secretary Senior Class, secretary Junior Class, secre- tary annual cabinet, associate editor Tahoma '24, feature editor World '23, president Le Tricolor '23-'24, social chairman Girls' Club '23-'24, speaker senior banquet '23, manu- script committee Literary Club '24, Student Council '23-'24, Triple S Club, freshman basket- ball team '21, vodvil dancer '24, dancer in class play '24, chairman of constitution com- mittee and organizer of Literary Club, Le Tricolor, Literary Club. JOSEPHINE DAY Strong in will, and rich in wisdom. A real, earnest student. Although one of the best of students, she found plenty of time to make many lasting friendships. A jolly good friend to all who know her. She en- tered Stadium from Lincoln High, Seattle. Four years of Latin. FREDERICK B, DEAN I believe that they talked of me, for 'they laughed consumedlyf' Some people are naturally good-natured all the time and Fred is one of them. He is famed for his musical ability, we will always -remember him as the master piper at the football games. Played saxophone in orchestra for two years. Played for matinee dances. HAZEL DEAN To be merry best becomes you. Hazel has stayed with us without raising any undue disturbances or commotion. A jolly girl whom everyone likes. Passed life- saving test. Gym exhibit of '22. JOHN DELAMETER Hc's sure a card. As everyone who knows Johnny will tell you-and there are very few who do not know him. Not only could Johnny be relied upon to make everyone around him have a good time but he also was active in many school activities. First-team baseball, second- team football, orchestra, class basketball, box- ing team and Sons of Cicero. ll-IE. TAI-IOMA LUCY DENNIS She was a queen, among usp A queen so 'mild out wise. Lucy lives up to this quotation. She is a fine, jolly girl with lots of friends and is a fine student. Flower girl '23, Sahasa Club. JAMES DEPUY What a heavy burden is a 'name become too famous. Jimmy is one of the busiest men around school. He is an expert dealer in Fords. Besides being a capable ad manager of the Tahoma '24, he has been business manager of Junior Prom, business manager of senior banquet, business manager of senior recep- tion, commencement decoration committee, sports reporter cf World '24, Tahoma nd staff, roll room manager of Tahoma and World, Pirates of Penzance , all-Stadium vodvil, class football and soccer, Vamonos Club. WILLIAM DERBY He has a look of gladness and oh, what a smile. William has been rather quiet around school but he surely accomplished a lot. Posessor of a wonderful smile. Member of Dramatic Club, class play of '24. JOE DOAN There's something marvelously engaging about this young man. Joe left us in January and we are sorry to ay that he hasn't been back to see us very fbeng but business is business. He is one f those fellows we all like. Joe's car- when it ran-was certainly useful to us. Sons of Cicero, orchestra for two years and circula- tion manager of Stadium World '23. BERNICE DODSON The hand that made you good, made you fair. A lovely girl with a quiet, unassuming grace. She is a jolly good friend to those who know her. She is a good student, and have you seen her drawings? Bernice is an artist of no little skill. Dancer in the Happy Highway Pageant , page in class play '24, ED DOW A superior man, modest in his speeches, but superior in his a.ctzons. Montana is certainly the producer of skilled athletes. It surely was lucky for us that Ed came to Tacoma and Stadium. He was a strong player on our football team and one whom all the boys are proud to call friend. Letter in first-team football and basketball: two years first-team football, basketball and track at Teton High, Choteau, Mont. THE TAI-IOMA MARTHA DUBOIS Her smile was undisturbed and sweet, Her courtesy was free and gay. An excellent student. She has made high school in three and one-half years and has been on the honor roll several times. Won typing medals. Is a good musician and has played for us in assemblies. Le Tricolor. BLANCHE DUFRECHOU A dear little miss and clever. Blanche entered Stadium in April '23 from Roosevelt High in Seattle. We are surely glad she joined our class. Le Tricolor. EARLINE DUNHAM Music is love in search of a 'wo1'ri. Earline is quite a musician, having played in many orchestras. Entered Stadium in '23, Class play and debating club at Centennial High School, opera, glee club, school violin choir at Ordway High: Glee Club, orchestra, Sahasa at Stadium. Completed high school in three years and played in an orchestra all the three. LOIS EASTMAN She moves a goddess and looks a queen. Lois is one of the most attractive and best dressed girls in school. A wonderful dancer and really a good student. Decoration com- mitee Spring Time Revue, waitress for senior banquet '22, '23. MERLE EDMINISTER All her free, impulsive acting Is so charming, so distracting. Merle is full of pep and one of the livest girls in the class. She is sure to get by any- where. Triple S Club, Speakers' Bureau. RUSSELL EIERMAN My tongue within my lips renuzins, for who talks much talks in vain. A studious boy who finds time to partici- pate in school activities and is popular among his friends. Spanish club, class play, first- team soccer letterman '24. Tl-IE. TAI-IOMA HELEN ELDER To know her is to love her, to name her is to praise. Helen has made a name for herself around school. She is certainly one of Stadium's most representative girls. Delegate to girls' conference in Seattle '22, president of Girls' Club '24, Student Council '24, better-speech committee '21, DOROTHY ELLIOTT Life without laughter is a dreary blank. Dorothy entered from Union High School in Gig Harbor during her sophomore year. She has made many friends and kept them. Speakers' Bureau '24, RUSSELL ELLIOTT Be not simply goody be good fm' something. Russell spent his junior year at Lincoln High in Portland but decided to come back and graduate with us. He has completed high in 3M years. Member of Spanish club. ALMA ELLI S Udlethinks the sunset glowing 'red hath vast a halo 'round your head. Alma is a most likable girl who has made many friends during her three years at Sta- dium. Member of Glee Club, Gypsy Rover , Pirates of Penzance , sophomore champion- ship debate team, French club, Sahasa club. MARTHA ELMER Thou whose locks outshine the sun, golden trcssed, 'wreathed in one as the bordered strcamlets run. Martha is noted for her quiet and unassum- ing attitude. Fashion Show '21, Dramatic club '23, senior class play. ELSIE ENGDAHL Thought works in silence: so does virtue. Elsie is a quiet, studious girl: often on the Honor Roll. She finds time though to take part in the Dramatic club and the class play. THE TAI-IOMA MYRTLE ENGDAHL A sunny disposition is the 'very soul of suc- cess. Although Myrtle has not made herself heard very often we all know that she is one of Stadiunfs finest girls. She has made the Honor Roll through her studiousness, and is a member of the French club. RENOLD ENGVALL A pleasant giant, but modest withal. Renold has devoted most of his time to his studies, making high in 3V4 years. Although quiet and studious, he is well liked by all who know him. Freshman debate team, better- speech committee. THEODORE EVANS Nothing is more simple than greatnessy in- deed to be simple is to be great. A studious boy who has won the admiration of all his classmates by his diligent work and fine record. Better-speech committee. Class salutatorian. 4 years of Latin. MARGARET FAULKNER Rich in spirit and in common sense. Margaret is a lovable and industrious girl who has pursued her way through school quietly. RUTH FINE There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Ruth is an all-round, up-to-date girl whom everyone likes. She is a jolly girl who pos- sesses the happy faculty of getting along with everyone. HAROLD FI SK Every man has his devilish moments. Harold has shown us that he is not bashful, for it is a brave man who showers attentions gpon the weaker sex, Queen Esther , soccer 3. THE TAI-IOMA HEREFORD FITCH A silent but mighty man. Although Hereford tries to act most seri- ous and dignified it is known among his friends that he is very witty and clever. A fine student who has participated in many school affairs. Library committee '20, class play committee '23, Lincoln assembly play '24, Thanksgiving program speaker '23, class play, Speakers' Bureau '23, intermediate football letterman. WALLACE FOWLER He was a man, take hiin all in all. I shall not loolc upon his like again. Wally is a debater of rare renown. He's also a wireless shark. RALPH FRANK Men of ,few words are the best men. Ralph is a quiet boy who worked the first of this year at the Grease Spot. He is a fellow whom everyone likes. On first Stadium World staif. DUDLEY GAMMON I like fun and I like jokes as well as almost anyone. Dudley surely believes in Laugh and the world laughs with you. He is a jolly fellow, full of pep and good spirits. BRYSON GARDNER He laughs with one eye and winks with the other. Brick , known by the class through his bright hair and equally bright personage, left us in January. He has been traveling in England and France. A jolly boy with an unusually keen sense of humor. He is re- membered as being one of the last of the Lite-wates. Associate editor of World '23. MARION GARRISON She was more fair than words could say. A pretty girl of the class with a charming personality that has brought her many friends. One of our most consistent students. THE TAHOMA ALICE GARTRELL I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me. Alice has made a name for herself as a debater and has also taken part in many other activities. Armistice Day assembly speaker '23, iiower girl '23, Pirates of Penzance , service committee of Girls' Club, member of Dramatic, French, Triple S and Sahasa clubs, debate letter. EVELYN GEORGE Thy fair hair my heart enchainedf' Evelyn has been one of the quiet girls of our class who have been noted for their charm- ing ways and good student work. JOHN GERUM Deeds are better things than words are, Actions mightier them boastingsl' John has been with us only two years, hav- ing spent his first two years at Burton High School. A perfect shark on the typewriter and winner of many typing honors. DOROTHY MAE GETTY Sincere, though prudent. constant yet. A jirm yet cautious mind. Dorothy is one of our smallest girls, but her size has not stopped her from being active in school. An industrious girl and one of the brave few who have taken four years of Latin. Orchestra '21, '22, publicity committee of Spanish club, publicity committee of Science club, editorial staif of Stadium World, Ad chaser for World, member of French, Drama- tic and Literary clubs. Costume committee class play, '24. MARY LOUISE GIBLIN True hearted friends of all true friendliness. 1'Mary Louise is one of our few who have made high school in 3Vg years: yet she has made the Honor Roll at the same time. She has shown us her ability by participating in numerous school activities. Member of Liter- ary, Sahasa and Dramatic clubs, class play, special announcements for plays, member of freshman championship debate team. CECIL GLAZE Strange to this world he 'wore a bashful look: the air his study, and wires his book. Cecil is quite a radio fan but he doesn't let it interfere with his studies. A mighty well liked boy and fond of a good time like the rest of us. He was on the better-speech committee, matinee dance committee '22. Tl-IE TAI-IOMA FREDERICK GODDARD Is this that handsome gallant, gay Lothario ? When it comes to having a good time Fred is surely right on hand. He has more than once caused some feminine heart to flutter but unlike most of the stronger sex has re- mairtied serenely and presumably quite happily aloo . WINIFRED GOFF Rich in spirit and common sense. It is hard to find a more active girl than Fritzi around school. Her following list of activities shows how prominent she has been: secretary Student Council '23, Student Council '23, '24, treasurer Senior Class, poetry editor of annual, chairman of Athletic de- partment of Girls' club, waitress senior ban- quet '23, president Sahasa Club, member of senior class championship debate team, member of French, Dramatic and Literary clubs, class motto committee, three athletic letters S , H , S , debate letter. HERBERT GRACE A worthy 'man is he. Red is one of Stadium's fastest boys- athletically speaking. He turned out for practically all athletics and has mighty envi- able record. Midget basketball letter, midget football letter, first-team football letter, ilrlt- team track letter, captain of midget football team '23, intermediate football letter and captain of midget basketball team '22, KATHLEEN GREENE Thy 1nodesty's a, candle to thy merit. Kathleen has found time to turn out for athletics besides taking part in many other activities. She has made high in 35 years with four years of Latin to her credit. Volley ball team '20, hockey team '21, record com- mittee '23, '24, vodvil committee '24, publicity committee Science club, publicity committee Spanish club, ad chaser for World '24, mem- ber of Science, French, Spanish and Dramatic clubs. Costume committee class play '24, E IRENE GREETHAM A heart susceptible to pity, and a 'mind cultured, and capable of sober thought. Irene has not been with us very long for her first three years were spent in Union High School in Gig Harbor. She has put her time entirely into her studies and we feel sure she is hound to succeed. MARGARET GRUBBS Always ready for a right good time. Margaret is rather quiet around school, but nevertheless always ready to take part in activities. Orchestra '21, '22, service' com- mittee of Sahasa Club. Tl-IE. TAI-IOMA CK HADLE His hea e going pitty- ut hern pit - zec Jack l s n as a great tease amon ladie is an all-around fellow with h ts of fri . My SARAH HAGEN Whatever any one says or does I must be good. Sarah has followed the commercial course. She is brimful of enthusiasm with a shy modesty that is irresistible. AUDRY HALL Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. Audry's violin music will long be remem- bered in Stadium, but Audry will be remem- bered for more than just her music-for her sweet personality and her always cheerful manner. Two years orchestra, played in as- semblies, socinl department of Girls' Club, BEATRICE HALL Virtue alone assists me. Beatrice is a quiet girl who finds friends wherever she goes at school and on the tennis court. French club, Dramatic club, captain- ball team, athletic department of Girls' club. RAY HALLADAY He hath a heart as sound as a bell and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. Ray worked hard as a World ad chaser and his efforts were much appreciated. Spark Plug has worked his own way through his four years of school. Class football '20-'22, track letterman '23. J'EANNE I-IANKS Such a marriage was never known before. The class of '24 wishes you every success in your new sphere. Jeanne left us in Janu- ary to get married but the class all remember her as a happy, peppy girl. Sahasa Club, Triple S, Spanish club. THE TAI-IOMA ROLF H. HANSON To study and study, to study and smile, are my only occupations. Rolf is a quiet boy who finds his pleasures in collecting stamps and working in the out- doors. What better enjoyment can any man want? French club. KENNETH HARDING Deep on his front engrafven, Deliberatiou sat, and public care. Although Kenny was small in stature he had the spirit worthy of a. first-team man. A fine fellow with plenty of the kind of push that will make him successful. Letterman midget football '23. CARMEN HARDTKE Would there were more like her. A most demure a. girl who has made many lasting friendships among us by being the thoroughly lovable girl that she is. MILDRED HEDBERG She 'was more fair than words could say. A quiet girl with lots of friends who admire her sweet personality and piquant beauty. Selina in the opera The Sultan of Sulu Page in class play of '24g Sahasa. club mem- ber, Glee club. DOROTHY HELLAND A 'rosebud set with willful thorns And sweet as Stadium. could 'm4llce. Dorothy is all that anyone could ask for a good friend. She is one of Stadium's prettiest girls and is as much fun as she is pretty. ARNOT LEE HENDEL '4Knowledge comes, wisdom lingers. What Arnot does he does well, even to being an oral shark. Class play '24, member of Dramatic, Science and Literary clubs, Honor Roll. THE TAI-IOMA JAMES S. HENDERSON Be not simply good, be good for something. James seems to excel in the things that amuse others and has taken part in that line of work. Class play '24, school band. DOROTHY E. HENRY You must know her by her 'winning smile and sparkling eye. Dorothy is now attending C. P. S. and we know that she will make as many friends there as she has here, a great many. French club, World roll manager '22, '23, secretary Science club '23, '24. ETHEL HENWOOD There's 'no flower that blooms in the May, That's half so fair as thou art. Ethel is one of the girls we are glad to know, and are more than proud to have for a friend. BLODWEN HERLAN Her lively looks a spritely mind discloses. A girl whose disposition is as bright and fair as her hair. Ad solicitor for World in fall semester '23. NORMA HEUPLE A child no more: a maiden now, A graceful mermaid, with a gentle brow. Norma has certainly excelled in swimming and can rightly claim the title of a mermaid: life-saving badge. ERMA HEYDLAUFF We'll keep a cozy corner in our hearts for you. Although Erma is very studious she found time to join in gymnastic sports. Freshman volleyball and basketball, sophomore volleyball and basketball. THE TAHOMA VIVIAN HICKER Life without laughing is a dreary blank. Music and laughter seem to be a part of Vivian. She is full of life and pep. In opera Queen Esther . Member of Sahasa and French clubs '23. WALTER HICKS Everyone excels in something in which another fails. 44 Walt is always on hand when you need help and is always ready to help you. He is well known both on scenes and behind. Stage '23, '24. Christmas play '24, MAX HOFF He has made a record that is hard to break. Just think, he has never been absent or late. Max has been very fond of athletics and has tried them all. He throws a. wicked dis- cus. Football letterman first team '22, second team '23, track letterman '23, boxing show '22, wrestling team '22, '23, '24, KATHERINE' HOFFMAN Knowledge is power, and powerful is she. Katherine is our youngest member but one of the brightest. She has spent most of her time with her studies. She came to Stadium this year from Canada. ELIZABETH HOIT Thou whose locks out.-shine the sun, golden tressed, wreathed in one as the bordered streamlets run. Nice fits Elizabeth precisely. She is a girl with lots of good friends. French club, Triple S, service committee of Girls' Club, Sahasa. ADELINE HOLT A dear little miss, and clever. A girl who finds pleasure in serving others. A wonderful companion any place or any time. Member of French club, Dramatic club, service department of Girls' Club. 39 THE TAI-IOMA f ,cfeffv -wiv QV flh HELEN HOSKA i , Those who know her know all words are faint And those who know her not no words can paint. - A popular member of the Senior Class who has done a lot for Stadium with her music. Her friends are all glad that she hurried to graduate with us. Permanent pin committee, pianist for Girls' Glee Club, Junior Prom '22, '23, Library Night, service at senior banquet, chairman class song, Speakers' Bureau, vodvil, Triple S, French club, social committee Girls' Club. - MARIAN HOSKINS Dordt judge a girl by the noise she makes. Jane has been the Senior Class's example of school spirit. She has always had a help- ing hand for everyone and has furnished the pep for many school affairs. Ad chaser for Tahoma '24, Le Tricolor, president of Triple S Club, senior yell king, Student Coun- cil, senior music committee, vodvil dancer, fashion show '21, PHILIP HOSKINS And for every case he had a, few theories of his own that would have been a great help to the police. Phil is a prince of a fellow who has a good word for everyone. When it came to promot- ing boxing bouts he was a second Tex Rickard. HELEN HOUGH She is not simply good-she is good for some- thing. Helen is a fine worker as we all know. She made high in 355 years. A real girl and a true one. Sahasa club. ETHEL HOUSE Her smile was undisturbed and sweet, Her courtesy was free and gay. Yes, you always see Ethel smiling. Per- haps it was through her happy personality that she has won her many friends. ALAN HUDSON All the world is made for laughing, so why should I worry. Al has made so many friends in his one year here that we wonder how many he'd have if he had been with us for four years. Freshman Class president '20 Olympia High School: Junior Class president '22-'23, What- com High School, Bellingham, and president Associated Student Body '23-'24, First-team football '23, Stadium. M l L J THE TAHOMA l l CHARLES HUFFORD To spend too much time in study is sloth. Chuck has been attending the University of Washington the last year, but he is still remembered for the dances he gave while at Stadium. He attended Culver Military Acad- emy to complete his credits for graduation. Freshman football and baseball. Pledged Psi Upsilon at the University. FRANCES HUNT The reason firm, the temperate will, endur- ance, foresight, strength and skill. Frances is an able athlete and is besides an adorable girl whom all love. Library Commit- tee '23-'24, secretary '24, Student Council '23- '24, waitress at senior banquet '23, flower girl at commencement '23, Girls' Club Council, secretary of Girls' Club, president of annual cabinet, G. A. A. editor of annual, class color committee, captainball captain, basketball, hike leader, vodvil, Triple S. MALDEN JACOBSON Who'er excels in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes. Malden is a. fine fellow that everyone likes. Soccer letterman '23, '24. FAYE JOHNSON She had some witching charm And yet I think it was sincerity. We are sorry that we didn't have her with us sooner. She came the first of this year from Quincy High School in Grant county, where she took an active part in basketball and in the Junior Class play. EDITH JOHNSON She is all youth and all charms. A merry girl who is a busy worker for the class of '24, Fashion show '21, chairman re- freshment committee Junior Prom '23, waitress senior banquet '23, flower girl commencement '23, Girls Glee club '23-'24. Pepita in Sul- tan of SuIu , Sahasa club, Le Tricolor, class color committee '24. ELSIE JOHNSON You would know her by her winning smile and sparkling eye. Elsie is a dear girl who hasn't kicked up any dust to get her education. Model in Fashion Revue '21. THE TAI-IOMA ETHEL JOHNSON The talent of success is nothing more Than doing what you can do well. Ethel is a charming girl and talented. Sahasa club, Dramatic club, model in Fashion Revue '21, Triple S club and debating. HULDA JOHNSON True worth is being, not seeming. Hulda is the brightest girl of our class. Besides being on the Honor Roll and making high school in 356 years, she has taken an active part in the Dramatic Club. . JOHN J'0HNSON 1 know u'hat's what and have always taken care of the 'main chances. John is fond of Spanish and is an excellent scholar, an all-around pal. Three years of Spanish, on Spanish club program, class basketball. SIGNE JOHNSON Steadiness is the foundation for all virtue. Signe is the kind of a girl that you like to meet anywhere. She made high school in 3175 years and was on the Honor Roll. Mem- ber of Science Club, service department of Girls' Club. HELEN JONES Her face 'makes sunshine in shady places. Helen is an industriously inclined girl who has endeared herself to all of us. MARGARET JOSSELYN 1 have a heart with room. for every joy. Margaret is a likable girl who is always good natured. A wonderful personality. Mem- ber of French club. THE TAHOMA MARIE' KACER She is so light of foot, so light of spirit. Marie is an energetic girl and full of mis- chief as well. She is a talented girl with a specialty of making numerous friends. RUTH KAHLER An artist of song is she. Yes, Ruth certainly has one of the finest voices that Stadium has ever known. Besides delighting us so often with her voice, she is a wonderful companion. She entered Stadium from Oakland, Cal., in '22, Better speech committee '22, chorus of Gypsy Rover , Hen- rietta Budd in Sultan of Sulu , music editor of annual. DOROTHY KASSON A, silent worker always wins. Dorothy is the kind of girl that never sees the cloudy side of things. Hockey team '22, assistant advertising manager for World, ad chaser for World. BURTON KEENER Work? What's work? Where did I hear that word before? Burton is an all-around fellow we have been glad to have with us. Track imilel '23. MARJORIE KEMP Slender like the reed by the river's brink. Marjorie is one of the prettier girls of the class, active in many things. Queen Esther '21, Girls Glee Club '22, Library Committee '22, Sahasa Club, Dramatic Club '23-'24, Literary Club. EDNA KENDALL If she has any faults she has left us in doubt. Edna. entered Stadium from Vaughn High School where she had been one year. Her other two years have been spent at Weiser High. She has a good record as she never failed in any subjects during high school. At Vaughn she entered into dramatics and was president of the club, editor of the school paper and played in athletics. At Stadium she said that she kept out of the way. THE TAI-IOMA WILLIAM KENNEDY A mile o, minute is good speed, But as smile a minute gets more actzouf' A good student, well liked and full of pep. We congratulate him upon his success in liv- ing' up to the above quotation. Boxing show '23, '24. MERLE KETNER Action is nobler than either thought ar theory. Merle is an accomplished athlete and a fine girl. Volley ball '23-'24, basketball '23, gym- nasium exhibit '22, Dramatic Club '23, all- Sfadium vodvil. LYLE KEUNE A chap of sterling worth. Lyle has specialiwed in English asd history, taking four years of each. He is a jolly fellow who is well known the school over for his good-fellowship. JOHN KIELY An hzmest man is the best work of God. We all like John because he is a capable, companionable fellow. A bright student whose work is certainly worthy of praise. ROBERT KILDALL But see who yonder comes, cheerful he seems. And so Robert to all seems to be. To be con- tinually happy is an enviable faculty. Glee club '22, '23, opera '23. DICK KIMBALL 'Terseverance is the soul of success. Dick is another follower of Spanish. A hardworking fellow who is noted for his stick- to-it,-ivenessz Spanish club, Spanish play. THE TAHOMA BUELAH KINDELAN Just a girl 'whom everybody loves. Buelah is surely an all-around girl. She has made so many -friends and all who know her cannot say enough for her. PAUL KIRK All great 'men are dying, Even I don't feel very 'well myself. Everyone knows and likes Paul. You wou1dn't exactly say he was quiet. He is a swimmer of some distinction. What we all admire in Paul is his unfailing jolliness. Diving letterman '21-'22-'23, president Spanish club '23, Senior Class play, in play given on Lincoln's Birthday, all-Stadium vodvil. RUTH KLINKENBERG It's the songs ye sing and the smile ye wear That's making the sunshine everywhere. Ruth is a perpetual optimist: always smil- ing. She is a fine companion. Girls' Glee club '23-'24, junior basketball and captainball, Gypsy Rover and Pirates of Penzance. DOROTHY KNIGHT Life is not to live but to live well. Dorothy is a lovely girl and an unusually good friend. Assembly speaker, class play committee, secretary Dramatic club '23, clasl history committee, queen in class play '24, DOROTHY KOHOUT Pursuing the path to success, she will suc- coed. Dorothy is a jolly girl and a loyal supporter of the class. Her very presence inspires good humor. CLARICE KOLSTAD '4And oh, what lovely hair she had. This undoubtedly is the truth as anyone who has ever seen Clarice will tell you. Clarice is a dandy girl who is always fun to have around. THE TAHOMA N EDGAR KRO NA Blast with plain reasons and sober sense. Edgar is a quiet fellow who never talks unless he has something to say. He surely enjoys life as is shown by his perpetual smile. ANITA LADD Dainty, unassuming, she holds a place in every heart. Anita is the kind of girl that everyone likes to have around. We are sorry that she didn't come from Billings sooner so that we could have known her longer. LOTTE' LANCASTER Happy herself through making others so. Lotte has made high school in 315 years. It is rumored that she is interested in Lin- coln. It is our loss and Lincoln's gain. EVERT LANDON - Use him well, he's worthy of it. ' Evert entered Stadium from Sunnyside High School in September '23, He is a good stu- dent and has shown us his musical ability by his notable work in the band. HOWARD LARKIN Carefree and happy am. 1. Howard is a happy-go-lucky fellow who always manages bo find plenty to do. An im- portant member of the band. CHARLES LAWS Cheerful and courteous, full of manly grace, His heart's frank welcome written on his face. Everyone knows Chuck and likes him. When it comes bo having a good time he leads them all. A good student too. French club, Dramatic club, ad chaser for World. THE TAI-IOMA GEORGE LAWRENZ His capacity is unknown. If it were a crime to smile George would be serving a life sentence. A jolly good friend and a dandy fellow. DONALD LAWSON A good student and a mighty ,fine fellow. Donald is one of our quick-witted, clear- sighted students. He is good at whatever he undertakes. CHARLES LEWIS The conscience of him testing every stroke To make the deed the 'measure of the man. Charles left school last June, but has shown his judgment by returning to the Class of '24 to graduate. LILLIAN LOCKLIN Speech is great, but silence is greater. Lillian has devoted most of her time to her studies instead of participating in School affairs. An ambitious girl who is bound to succeed. Member of Spanish club. MARGARET LOOMIS Her stature tall: I hate a dumpy woman. Margaret has taken an active part in most of the girls' clubs. A quiet girl who can always be depended upon. Member of French, Sahasa and Spanish clubs. SYDNEY LOUGH One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Sydney hasn't let himself become very well known around school. Until you know him you think him very quiet, and then?-well, he surely is quite a boy! Senior Class calen- dar committee. THE TAHOMA ELSIE LUNDBLADE The purest treasure 'mortal times aford is spotless reputation. Elsie spent two and a half years at Crom- well High School. She is a quiet girl, busy uiith her own affairs. Member of Spanish c uh. JASMINE LUNDQUIST A sweeter maiden treads not this earth. Jasmine is as good as she looks, which is saying a lot for she is surely a good-looker. A good friend to those who know her. FLORENCE' MACKAY The smile is the fairest of flowers, And I gathered a goodly bouquet. Florence has been the capable library as- sistant for four years. She was also on decora- tion committee for commencement '23. ADELIA MACOMBER A jovial coaxing way she had. Her cheerful nature is the envy of all. She was in The Sultan of Sulu , Girls' Glee Club for two semesters. MARGARET MACOMBER Its wiser being good than bad, It's safer being meek than Jiercef' Margaret is a member of the Spanish club and also took part in the Spring Fashion Show. OLIVE MADDOCK Life without laughing is a, dreary blank. A capable, energetic girl, never too tired to smile. Hockey beam '21, French club, ser- vice committee of Sahasa club and Dramatic club. 48 THE TAI-IOMA W i'lfh'4f 3 X, l WILLADS MADSEN Ambition has no rest. An energetic young man whom we are all glad to know. He is quite a scholar and never lets the girls interfere with his educa- tion. LILLIAN MANDERS She was more fair than words could say. Lillian is a girl who surely enjoys a good laugh. She is a sweet girl with a host of friends. FRANCIS MANNING Learning makes a 'man ,fit company for him- self. Here is a boy who has gained the very most out of his schooling, and yet has found time to play and make himself a good friend to each and every one of us. Francis took part in Christmas play, Thanksgiving assembly, senior debate team, president of Literary club, in make-up class of Dramatic club, pantomime in Dramatic club, one of two organizers of Science club, assistant debate editor for annualjchairman of class motto committee. Class valedictorian to top it al. CLEO MARSH She wa.: a darling maid. Cleo goes about her work quietly but does everything thoroughly. She is a delightful girl. DON MARTIN Hang sorrow-ca1'e'll kill a cat. Don entered Stadium in '23 so we don't know all his virtues but we like him fine. ROY MARZANO Napoleon is dead, Washington is dead, Lincoln is dead, I feel sick myself. Rocky is full of pep and has a host of activities. High in 355 years. Guy Taberie in class play, baseball '22, midget football '21, '22, '23, sports editor of World fall '23, cir- culation manager of World '24, Student Coun- cil, junior yell king, vodvil, assistant sports editor annual, Honor Roll twice, correspondent for P-I, Times and Ledger, chairman music committee of Junior Prom, played at matinee dances and senior roll concerts, member Sons of Cicero. Tl-IE TAI-lOMA ALYS MASON A laugh, a smile, a little fun. Alys is a quiet girl but a dandy sport when you know her. Dramatic Club, French club, cub reporter, assistant feature writer on The World staff, Literary Club. VERNE MAXHAM A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of -men. Verne is one of the jolliest boys of our class. He has become quite noted for his red socks. A fine fellow with a great capacity for fun-making. VERNA MCAULY 4'Big grey eyes and golden locks. Dainty slippers and gay little freaks. Besides making school in 3M years, Verna is a member of the Triple S club, on service committee of Girls' clubfpianist for music class '23. ETHELYN MCCABE Care touches not her airy wings. A lovely girl whom everyone knows and likes. She is a quiet, earnest and studious girl. EUGENE MCCUNE Little, but that ain't all. Who doesn't know Eugene? He surely is one peach of a fellow that no one could help liking. NEIL MCDOUGALL He was six feet four in his stocking feet And hen kept getting thinner the more he'd eat. . , Good-looking? Well, I 'should guess. Al- though he attended high school in Greeley, Colo., until last year, he is thoroughly a part of the Class of '24, Speakers' Bureau, Boys' Glee club '24, Sultan of Su1u , Junior Prom '24, first-team basketball '24, THE TAHOMA RUTH MCDOWELL The 'world loves a spice of wickedness. Ruth is well known around school by her literary work. She is clever, attractive and all the rest that goes together to make her liked by all. Her many activities are: Feature editor of The World '24, chairman of manu- script committee Literary club '24, assembly speaker '23, Happy Highway Pageant '22, lgramatic club '24, stories for annual '23 and ' 4. ENA MCGRAW One who will always understand And gladly lend CL helping hand. A sweet, quiet girl who took part in the Spring Fashion Show. ELIZABETH MCINNIS Elizabeth ,Mclnnis that husky girl, Can lay out a 'whole team in just one whirl. She is best known in the gym, a. speedy player. Captainball '22, '23, basketball '24, volleyball '24, vice-president Spanish Club '23, JAMES A. MCKENZIE A good all-around fellow was he. Jimmie is noted for having sponsored many of the successful hops of the year. He was treasurer of Junior Prom Committee. LYLE MCMULLEN I am not zz politician and my other habits are good. Lyle has more than once entertained us with his clever piano playing both in assem- blies and senior roll. Editor in chief of Sta- dium World fall '23, sports editor World '24, Student Council '23, chairman publicity com- mittee French club, tennis tournament '22, '23, '24. CHARLOTTE MCNAUGHTON Her happy dispositikm-, her happy smile, have won her friends for 'many a mile. Charlotte is a fine friend and an equally fine classmate. Student Council, Sahasa club, play Lincoln's Birthday assembly, Dramatic club, class play, Red Cross examiner's test certifi- cate. THE. TAI-IOMA DOROTHY MEGQUIER Of all girls she is one of the lo'veliest. Dorothy is an energetic girl and is active in her class work. Opera, Sahasa club, Fashion Show. HORTENSE MENZIES Laugh whenever you can. Hortense is piquant and very companion- able. A friend to everyone and always willing to help her friends. CLIFFORD MICHAEL . A prince of a chap. Kike'? is a cog in the machine that the Class ,of '24 couldn't get along without. Per and then some. Junior yell leader, Student Council '23, chairman matinee dance commit- tee '23, chairman junior decoration commence- ment '23, Junior Prom entertainment commit- tee, annual cabinet '24, senior concerts com- mittee, Speakers' Bureau, junior debate, sec- ond-team football, Sons of Cicero. JAMES W. MIFFLIN There's something marvelously engaging about this chap. Jimmie is a man of our hearts, a peach of a kid and n. brick. He has been responsi- ble for the variety of entertainments in our Friday concerts and one of the active mem- bers of the class. Wast, chairman music com- mittee, managing editor Stadium World, senior banquet committee, Sons of Cicero, Student Council, French club, class play, sergeant-ab arms '24. WALTER MILES His quiet demeanor conceals a sunny nature. Walt , although making high in 355 years, has had plenty of time for pleasure and is well known for his winning smile, He played on the midget football team '23. ALYENE MILLER May peace and plenty be her lot, Peace and plenty, peace and plenty. Alyene left us in January but we remember her as a sweet girl and a good friend to all. French club, big sister movement committee, Sahasa club, Dramatic club, Junior Prom play, Library Night play, class play. THE TAI-IOMA THEO MISENER The stars all 'wonder to hear her sing. Theo is an excellent singer and we have certainly enjoyed her lovely voice, which we have heard in assemblies. The success of the assembly was assured as far as the pupils were concerned when Theo sang for us. She is graduating in 3M years. Glee club, Gypsy Rover , Sultan of Sulu , If I were King , vodvil show, French club, waitress at senior banquet. CHARLOTTE MITCHELL Short and sweet and hard to beat. Mitch is light headed-we mean golden haired-and with all an adorable person. Her activities are varied and many. Junior Prom entertainer '23, Bower girl commencement '23, music committee, treasurer of annual board, entertainer Library Night, literary editor of annual, announcement committee, Speakers' Bureau, French club, Dramatic club, World interviewer. HELEN MONROE Happy herself through making others happy. Helen is noted for her wonderful personality and is one of the sweet old-fashioned girls of our class. Dramatic Club, Literary Club, Sahasa Club. RUTH MONROE Silence 'is deep as eternity, Speech is shallow as time. Despite her silence Ruth has not let any grass grow under her feet. She is a member of the French club, Sahasa club and on ser- vice committee of Girls' club. LUCILE MOONEY She is quiet, she is shy but we are happy when she is nigh. Lucile is one of the quiet members of the class but every class must have listeners, and we must say that Lucile is a good listener. HELEN MOORE The crimson glow of modesty o'erspread her cheek and gave new luster to her charms. A sweet and unassuming girl who has won a place in all our hearts. Chairman member- ship and program committees Spanish club, gymnasium exhibition, Queen Esther , Liter- ary club, Fashion Show. Tl-IE TAHOMA 53 MARJORIE MORRISON Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be cle've'r. Quiet? Yes, but a good friend to all who know her. Class play '24, She made school in 3Vg years. HAZEL MORT Rich in spirit and common sense. Hazel is a good student and a good scout. She is a mighty fine girl. What more could you want? Three years of French, debate in French class. LILLIAN MORTON Perfect simplicity is 'unconsciemsly audacious. A sweet girl with a host of sincere friends. gait for class play, French club, Dramatic c u . BAYARD MOSHER I am not u. man of words, but actions. Bayard has more than proven himself to be a man of action and a loyal Stadiumite. Midget basketball, midget football, second- team basketball, first-team basketball, first- team football '22 and '23. CARLY LE MUEHLER Good things come in small packages. Shorty has more than made himself known around Stadium. Aside from being a peppy, good scout he has played in Stadium's famous band '23-'24, chairman Junior Prom program '24 assistant sports of World '23, Pirates of Penzance , Orchestra one year, midget foot- ball letterman '22. DOROTHY MURPHY She iiialked, she smiled, my heart she 'way- lai . Full of life and fun she is, and on the Honor Roll for 3 years. That's the sort of person we admire. Vice-president Sahasa club '24, vice-president Dramatic club '23, treasurer Junior Class '23, senior reception '23, wait- ress senior banquet '23, flower girl commence- ment '23, class play '24, sub-coach Junior Prom play '24, French club. XX, lx J i THE TAI-IOMA ALONZO MUZZY If I rest, I rust. An energetic young man, president of the Parliamentary Law Club '23, vice-president debate class '23. .TACK NAESS Write me as one who loves his fellow men. Jack is noted for his handsome appearance in a so1dier's uniform as was seen in Sultan of Sulu . Boys' Glee Club, sergeant in Sultan of Sulu ad chaser for World, debate letter- man '24, vodvil. ' HENRY NORTON Oh, how can we express our admiration and hopes for this worthy young man? There doesn't seem to be anything that we can say'about Henry that will half do him As president of the Senior Class this justice. year he has done for the class all that could be done and then a whole lot more. He is. an excellent student and the very best friend that could be had. Class president '24, editor- in-chief Tahoma '24, president Student Coun- cil '23, '24 fone and one-half yearsb, presi- dent of Le Tricolor '23. JUNE NORTON The prettiest lady of the time. June is by far one of the prettiest girls of the Class of '24 and is noted for her ever-curly hair. Senior Class play, Junior Prom Com- mittee '22, senior act in Junior Prom '23, waitress senior banquet '22, Fashion Show '21, good-speech committee '20, senior roll music committee, matinee dance committee '22, '23. MARGARET O'CONNOR A winsome 'maid is she and sweet, The heavens be kind that bend above her. Wherever Adalyn is you are sure to find Margaret. Member of French, Dramatic and Sahasa clubs. ADELE OLSEN Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. Adele is a member of the Spanish club and took part in the Spanish play. THE TAI-IOMA ADALYN OLSON The fun would all be taken out if Adalyu were not here. Where Margaret is you are sure to find Adalyn. She is finishing high school in 316 years. Member of Speakers' Bureau, Dramatic club and French club. HILDEGARDE' OLSON Look on those eyes and you will find a glad- 'ness in their beam. She has finished her high school work in 336 years and was a member of the Speakers' Bureau '23, Dramatic club and in mob scene in class play. LILLIAN OLSON Never can anything be amiss when simple- 'ness and duty tender it. ' Lillian is a member of the Spanish club. GREGOR OLSON Quite forgetful of self and full of praise for his 'ripal-S. Gregor is a quiet and studious fellow in school. We have not seen much of him but it is known that he is a good student with a personal friendliness that has won him many friends. PAUL ORR Oh, he was a playful boy, all 'rightf' Although Shorty is rather playful he has a goodly store of common sense. He was one of the best yell leaders Stadium ever had. His record as advertising manager of The World spring of '23 will be hard to equal. Midget letterman in basketball 4 years, in football 3 years, clever boxer, wrestling team 2 years, yell leader, president French club '22, debat- ing '23-'24, Student Council. LILLY OURA Sunny within and without. Lilly has been rather quiet around school and is well liked by all those that know her. THE TAHOMA RENA PAGNI 'tThere is nothing in character so magnetic as cheerfulnessf' Rena was a home-nursing student and spent one semester in the Red Cross room. CAROLINE PARSONS No duty could o'er task her, No need her will outrun But ere we could ask her Her hands the work had done. Caroline is the business woman of the class. She entered Stadium from Queen Anne High School, Seattle, when a sophomore. Member of the Dramatic, Sahasa and Triple S clubs, vod- vil, debate letter '24, business manager Stadium World '23, '235Q, Business manager Tahoma '24, Honor Roll and school in 355 years. JOHN XV. PAUL He was wont to speak plain and ta the pur- pose. John hails from the sunny South, coming here from Los Angeles in '23. Chairman of question box committee of Science club, Senior Class play, CHARLES PEARSON Yoyfully, yoyfully, yoyfully, onward went the sam hondredf' Ole will always be remembered for his clever Swede interpretations. Picture commit- tee '24, baseball, Speakers' Bureau, cartoons and posters, vodvil, Senior Class play, Sons of Cicero. EBBA PETERSON Not stepping over the bonds of modesty. Ebba has been rather quiet around school and is an earnest student. Assembly reporter on The World staff '23, member of Sahasa and Spanish clubs. RALPH PETERSON I laugh, for hope has happy place with me. Quiet and energetic and a shark in every- thing that he attempts. A quizzical, likable boy whom we were sorry to lose in January. l l I A l Y 1 N l 1 i THE TAI-IOMA RUSSELL PETERSON A 'silent 'but mighty man. He was one of our most energetic students. CARNES PHELPS Quiet, but not asleep. Carney is a regular mathematics shark, Diving beam '21, '22, ad chaser for World, French play L'Avocat Patelin , Tennis. ISABELLE PHILLIPS And in thy 'right hand bring with thee jest and youthful jollityf' Isabelle made high school in 355 years and was a member of the French, Dramatic and Literary clubs. RAYMOND PHILLIPS The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well. Ray derives much amusement from the saxophone. He left us in January. BETH PIERRE True worth is being, not seeming. Beth is completing her course in 31,5 years but will return as a P. G. next fall. Mem- ber of the French club and on the Honor Roll. N JACK PLACE .X His heart is in his deeds. This is Jack's motto and by living up o itif he has been successful in all his work. He! is a fine cartoonist and is right there w e x it comes to doing any work. Chairmani ' class picture committee, baseball, Speak Bureau, many posters and cartoons, class play, vodvil. fl THE TAHOMA JOHN PAUL POHLMAN A finer gentleman treads not this earth. John certainly lives up to this quotation so exactly that one would think that it was written about him. He studied two years at Lincoln in electricity. He holds one of the best records of the school in that he has nerverl been absent nor tardy through high sc oo . RUTH POLLEY So sweet ai face, snch.angel grace have ne'er been .seen upon this earth. Ruth is a lovely girl of the class with as fine a disposition as you can hope to find. A sure enough pal. Fashion Show, Spanish club, Sahasa club. MABEL POTTER To be strong is to be happy. Mable is one of the girls who has been interested and active in athletics 'throughout her four years. Another girl who is always smiling. Captain volley ball '20-'21, base- ball '20, '21, '22, '23, basketball '21, '22, '23, tennis '22, '23, Spanish club, captain basketball and baseball '22, '23, French club, letter in basketball '21, '22. FRED POWELL Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Fred is a hard-working boy who intends to study law at the U. of W. Anyone who is as consistent and as xzood a student as Fred, is bound to make good and we certainly wish it all for him. Second-team football '22, Boys' Glee Club '22, '23, in Martha , Queen Esther , Pirates of Penzance and Gypsy Rover. NADINE PURKEY A little girl-but, oh, so darling. Nadine has been leaving us for part of the time to attend C. P. S. She was one of the better workers of our class and we were sorry to lose her. We are lucky to have her with us even though for only half time. Orches- tra '20, '21, Glee Club '22, '23, vice-president of Spanish club '22, chairman of program committee Le Tricolor, Maurleia in Sultan of Sulu. JUANITA REED A sweet 'voice that--'you scarce could better that. Juanita is one of the cutest girls of the class. She is a dandy friend and earnestly intent on everything that she does. TI-IE. TAI-IOMA DOROTHY REYNOLDS A sweet disposition is the soul of success. Dorothy is one of the more charming: mem- bers of the Senior Class. She is quite a car- toonist as we all know. ETHEL RICE Herself alone, 'no other she resembles. Ethel has been a member of the feature staff of the World. She also has been active in various entertainments. In the vodvil show her act was one of the main attractions. WILBUR REICK Tho I'm always in haste I'm 'never in a hurry. Wilbur is a quiet boy with a reputation. of never hurrying. The best of friends withvall that goes with it. ED RIVIERE Ami all the girls they smile at me when com- ing thru the rye. Ed is an athlete of no little note. He played on the midget football team three years and one year on the first team. Ed also ap- peared on two boxing shows, and he made the diving team and the midget relay swim- ming team twice. DELLA ROBERTS A dandy girl whom we all love. Della is a very lovable girl with a quiet manner. She is studious and diligent with a little fun sprinkled in. ELIZABETH ANNE ROBERTS The sweetest thing that ever grew beside an open door. Elizabeth has been busy with music most of the time that she has been in school. Be- sides that she has been an active member of the French club. THE TAHOMA NEAL ROBERTS He's the mildest 'mannered 'man that ever shujled the pasteboards or out a throat. Bruiser has been an S. 0. C., a mem- ber of the matinee dance committee, of the senior banquet committee, and an ad chaser for the Tahoma. He is also somewhat of an athlete, having played second-team foot- ball and class baseball. REBA CAROLYN ROBERTSON She is fair to see and sweet, dainty from her head to feet. Reba completed school in SVA years, getting on the Honor Roll most of the time. She has been very active in club work, being secre- tary of the Science club, member of the Span- ish club, Dramatic club, Speakers' Bureau. Reba is also in the class play. ALICE ROCKHILL Fair as the day, and always gay. Besides being an exceptional scholar, Alice has taken a leading part in Dramatic club activities. She also took a leading part in the Sultan of Sulu and in If I were King . She was on the records committee in '23 and chairman of it in '24, Alice took part in the Fashion Show in 20, and was a member of the French club in '22, '23, SALLIE ROGERS 'fShe bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. Sallie has been one very busy girl while at Stadium. She has been ad manager and also music and dramatics editor of the World, chairman of the Dramatic club, waitress at '23 senior banquet, Hower girl at '23 commence- ment, member of the class history committee and of the Girls' Club Council. She also appeared in The Sultan of Sulu and the class play. CLARA RORTVEDT An honest conscience is the best passport. Getting on the Honor Roll seems to have been Clara's main business while in school. She has been taking a commercial course straight through. Clara also has served as an usher several times. DONALD ROSS Don is ,first of all a man As everybody knows: And one who's loyal to his friends And generous to his foes. things besides The last line of the quotation is not quite suitable as we don't think he has any foes. He played sec- ond team football and senior soccer. He served on the class picture committee and was chair- man of the senior calendar committee. Don has done quite a few being the idol of the fair sex. THE TAHOMA ANTOINETTE ROSTGAARD She is fair of face and manners mild. Is it possible that anyone could feel any- thing' else but happy in her presence? She is the oflicial Gloom-chaser and, oh, what a line companion. ALICE RUD She that gained a hundred teams. Alice is one of the best girl athletes in the class. She has made her three S-H-S letters for playing on four different teams every year. She played senior captainball, volleyball and basketball. Besides this Alice has found time to get on the Honor Roll, win a Remington grold medal and become a member of the Triple S Club. Some record, girls and boys! ROY SABIN 'AA mu.n's a man a' that. Roy was on the World staff and in the orchestra '22, He also played in the band. Pirates of Penzance , captain of Junior Class championship debate team, class football. HAROLD SAMUELSON '4None but himself can be his equal. Harold has confined his activities to music, and debating. Boys' Glee Club '23-'24, Sultan of Sulu . ALINE SAND Speech is the golden harvest that followeth the flowering of thought. Everyone remembers with pride Aline's essay which won first prize in the S. A. R. contest last year. Aline was also a model in the Fashion Show '21, MILTON SATTERLEE Real worth requires no interpreter. Milton entered Stadium last September from Hoods Canal. A member of the Dramatic club. His hobby is radio, and he intends to enter the Y. M. C. A. radio school in Seattle this summer. In 1926 he is planning to go to W. S. C. gf 21, in ef? THE TAHOMA i HELEN SAUNDERS Her looks were like a. flower in May. Helen is finishing high school in 3Vg years. Honor Roll, officer of Spanish club. ELTON SAWYER Though he's gone he's not forgotten. Elton's activities are numerous and varied: Orchestra '23, '24, band, Speakers' Bureau, Dramatic club, president of Science club. soldier in class play, class motto committee. Honor Roll, vodvi1. VICTOR SCHEFFER Made on the good old-fashioned plan, A. true and brave and honest man. Victor entered Stadium in 1922 from Puyal- lup High. He took the part of Jehan Le Loup in If I Were King. Sergeanffat-arms of Spanish club, worked in the lunch room for two years. He intends to enter the U. of W. next year. ELSBETH SCHEIBLER He?ce'sd to the girl who is thoughtful and in , That sort of a girl we're glad to jimi. A quiet and well-liked girl, with a host of friends. Associate editor of Stadium World, French, Dramatic and Literary clubs, four years of Latin. DOROTHY SCHLUND Happy-go-lucky, fair and freeg Nothing there is that bothers me. u Dorothy is a. dainty little miss who never lets anything really worry her. Her friends are everywhere. Dorothy is a clever artist and has drawn many lovely posters. AGNES SCHOBER That girl is the embodiment of perpetual motion. Agnes is an all-round athlete. She won her letter for basketball, captainball, track and swimming. Stenographer in World office, Triple S club, four years commercial course. THE TAI-IOMA CHARLES SCHUTZMAN Full well they laughed with glee at all his jokes, for 'many a joke had he. Chuck as he is known to his friends is full of jokes and bright sayings. There certainly is never a dull moment while he is around. He left us in January. DONALD SEARING Knowledge itself is power. Donald is another one to finish high school in 355 years. He was in the orchestra for three years and played in the band for one year. DONALD SESSIONS A jolly and true happy fellow. Donald's activities have been entirely in athletics. Migdet football '22, intermediate football '23. MEARLE SHANKLIN She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Mearle, the Girl from Hollywood , came to Stadium in February, 1923. Junior Prom entertainment '24, vodvil '24, chairman class color committee '24, refreshment committee of French club, Triple S Club. DORIS SHIFFLETT Your locks were like the raven. Doris was one of the Japanese dancers in the vodvil, Fashion Show '22, chorus of Pirates of Penzance , big sister, Triple S Club, Honor Roll, service department Girls' Club. WARREN SHORTHILL It was a sure enough case of only one girl. Warren is an actor of note and has taken part in many plays. If I were King '24, Dramatic Club plays The Sequel , The Day That Lincoln Died and Nevertheless . THE TAHOMA JACK SHULL l'm no proud Jack, but a Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. When it comes to playing a saxophone, Jack is all to the good . He was in the orchestra two years and played in the band one year. Class baseball and class basketball. KATHERINE' SKIDMORE Her silver 'voice the singing of Il summer bird. Her vocal solos will long be remembered. Better-speech committee '21, Girls' Glee Club, Pirates of Penzance , class play committee, Sultan of Suhr , If I Were King , French, Dramatic and Sahasa Clubs. Secretary of Literary club. CATHERINE SMITH Good nature and good sense 'must even join. And they do in Catherine. She will always be surrounded by a circle of friends. Her good cheer never leaves her. GORDON SMITH 'tHe laughs with one eye and winks with the other. Gordon left us in January, having received all his credits then. Boys' Glee Club '23, Sir George Martindale in Gypsy Rover '23. IRVIN SMITH Treat hi-w well. He's worthy of it. Irvin never made much noise about school but we are proud that he is one of us and admire him for his fine fellowship and good humor. KATHRYN M. SMITH Her happy disposition, her pleasant sm11e Have won her friends for many a mile. Kathryn is an artist. She has taken four years of art and has made several handsome posters. Better-speech committee '20, Honor Roll. THE TAI-IOMA OTIS SMITH From the crown of his head to the soles of his feet he is all mirth. Otis is another who has confined his high school course to 3Vg years. Glee Club, Usher '23, Soldier in Sultan of Sulu , Courtier in If I Were King , midget swimming '22, midget football '23, TORREY SMITH To argue is the spice of life. Torrey's activities have been centered on debate, in which he has done nobly. Debate letterman '23, '24, Junior and school champion- ship team '23, Sons of Cicero, debate editor annual, president debate class, treasurer of Dramatic Club, vodvil. LORENE SOUTHWELL it l That girl is like a high-mettled racer, Tremendously pretty too. Everybody certainly appreciates the way Lorene has helped out in senior roll with her semi-classical piano solos. Her activi- ties are many: Vice-president of French club '24, art editor annual, permanent pin commit- tee, Junior Prom '23, '24, waitress senior banquet '23, class song committee, decoration committee senior banquet, Triple S Club, annual cabinet, fiower girl at commencement, '23. FREIDA SPEERS Full of life and sunshine A typist of great distinction, having won several medals and one certificate. Fashion Show model '21, Dramatic Club, Honor Roll. WILLARD SPENCE Heaven ne'er will help the man who will not act. When it comes to acting Willard is certainly there with the goods . He's always in de- mand for an entertainment. Class play '24, operas '22, '23, '24, class 'play committee, Student Council, Dramatic Club. GLENDON SPENCER A man more glad you will not find To do a helpful deed and kind. Glendon is a fine fellow who is always ready and more than willing to help any of his friends. u THE TAI-IOMA Z ALICE SPRAGUE Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile. That makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Alice was active in athletics. She took gym for 32 years, baseball '23, big sister program. GEORGE STAPLETON Striking the electric chain wherewith we are darkly bound. What, we ask you, would our stage and auditorium be without George? He was chief .stage electrician '23, '24 and helped with the lighting effects. He also has done much in decorating the auditorium. Debater. VELMA STEELMAN I find 'much joy in living. A studious, quiet girl. A lady in the class play. VIVIAN STEELMAN A sunny disposition is the 'very soul of suc- cess. Like her sister, she is also a lady class play If I Were King. in the TONY STELLA A regular demon on the field, What will he be in the air? Tony certainly is there when it comes to athletics. He is a member of the Big S Club, midget football '20, second team '21-'22, first team '23, first team baseball '20-'21-'22- '23 MARJORIE STEVENSON Sunny within and without. Marjorie entered Stadium in her sophomore year. She is taking a commercial course with the idea of becoming a stenographer. She is also interested in art. THE TAI-IOMA VICTORIA STEVENSON For 'nature 'made her what she is And 'never 'made another. Victoria entered Stadium from Lincoln in September, '22. She, like her sister, is also studying to be a stenographer. VIRGINIA STRONG Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Another Latin shark! Virginia has had four years of the dead language. Fashion Show '21g French Club. CLARICE' SWAN 'She's just the quiet type whose virtues never -vary. Quiet and studious with lots of friends. She will be remembered for her little boy imper- sonations. Honor Roll, Spanish club, French club, good-speech committee, service depart- ment of Girls' Club. 'ESTHER SWANSON I have a heart with room for every joy. Esther is a very bright girl: she has not only finished high school in 315 years but was on the Honor Roll every time but once. She collected absence slips for two years: volley hall '22. HELEN SWENSON A careful student who does 'not shirk, The weary toil of high school work. Helen was not only on the Honor Roll but is finishing high school in 3Vg years. She was on the committee for making notebooks for the sanitarium. VIRGINIA TANNATT A jolly girl without care or trouble, whose 'voice with laughter always bubbles. Virginia is one of the most popular girls in the class. A girl with her looks and sunny disposition can't help being. Virginia served on the Junior Prom decoration committee and on the class picture committee. She was a waitress at the '23 senior banquet. Virginia is on The World staff and also has been chasing ads for The World and for The Tahoma. THE TAI-IOMA x O 1 S 4 ff, J h' , 'V GORDON TATUM Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Gordon is a track star. His big asset is being able to get up into the air. He won the high jump last year and no doubt will this year also. He also made a second-team foot,- ball letter last fall. GRACE TELFORD There are so many funny things that I don't have time to laugh at them all. Grace has been rather quiet around school, but has been a member of the Spanish club and of Le Tricolor. She also took a fling at volley ball in '23. DOROTHEA THIEL Impuls1Ive, earnest, quick to act. Dorothea finished school in 3775 years and also has been on the Honor Roll. She was a member of the better-speech committee in '21. Dorothea also played in the orchestra. JAMES THOMPSON A man that is bound to gather fame, for wisdom is his middle name. Jim is a fine student, but is always ready for any fun. A diligent worker and one whom it is a delight to be with at all times. MARCUS TITLOW And still the 'wonder grew, That one small head could hold all he knew. Marcus has the ability to be any place that there is anything doing. He is a quiet, in- dustrious boy who makes a fine companion. FRANCIS TODD What should a man do but be merry. Francis in his deliberate way is very im- pressive. He is a dandy fellow whom every- one likes. A very consistent student who al- ways is there with the right answer in class. TI-IE. TAI-IOMA FRED TREUTLE Though little did he say, the more did he feel. Fred is one who can always appreciate a good joke. The best of pals and a fine stud- ent. DAVID TUELL He who 'makes new friends as he advances through life, and who keeps his old ones as well, will never be left alone. Dave has not taken part in very many ac- tivities while at Stadium. However, he is editor-in-chief of The World this semester, and he showed a marked ability as an actor when he took the part of Lawyer Bradley in tlie last Lincoln assembly play. Student Coun- ci '24. CRAWFORD TURNBULL i'Quiet, studious, determined. Crawford is another fast one who made school in 375 years, but he also has had time for numerous school activities. He has been a member of the Dramatic Club, Science Club, Speakers' Bureau, Literary Club and French club. He appeared in the class play, in the Library Night play, and as a speaker on the Thanksgiving Day program. ROMA VARRATO She knows the 'value of a smile. Roma is another famous athlete among the girls. She made her S for being on four different teams while a junior. She also played freshman basketball and baseball, sopho- more captainball and baseball and senior cap- tainball and basketball. Some record, we say! WILLIAM VAUGHAN I have kept one secret in the course of my life-I am a, bashful man. Bus played a cornet in the orchestra in '20, '21 and '22 and in the operas, Queen Esther and Pirates of Penzance . He was on the Junior Prom program for '22, Bus also made the swimming team in '22, LUCILE VOSBURG Like all musical people, she is happy. Lucile seems to be musically inclined, having appeared in two operas. She was in the chorus in Martha and Pirates of Pen- zance. Tl-IE TAI-IOMA LUCILE WALKER A merry heart doeth good like 'medic-ine. One of those sweet and pretty girls whom everyone likes. She does not make much noise but she gets things done and is a good stu- dent as is proven by the fact that she is mak- ing high school in 315 years and is on the Honor Roll. She belongs to the Spanish and French clubs and is on The World staff. ISABELLE WALLACE Ulf music and sweet poetry agree. A pretty, lively girl and a good dancer, who has been active in school affairs. She was in the orchestra three years and played in Esther , Pirates of Penzance and the Gypsy Rover. FRED WALTER Silence is more musical than any song. Fred is a tall, dark-haired, rather quiet boy who has made many friends among both teachers and pupils. He was in the Senior Class play and on the membership committee of the Spanish club. , MARGARET WALTER Happy and busy, 'work well done, But finding plenty of time for fun. Margaret has taken part in many activities and has always done her share upon any occa- sion. She has made high school in 35 years and is on the Honor .Ro1l. She belongs to the Spanish and Literary, clubs and was chairman of the publicity committee two terms of the Spanish club. She is on The World staff and also was on the hockey team and was in the gym exhibition in '22. KEARNEY WALTON '4No man can be 'wise on an empty stofmzchf' Kearney has only been with us this year, having come from Spokane, but in this short time he has made a name for himself as -x singer and as a good mixer. He had the title role in The Sultan of Sulu , was a Junior Prom entertainer and sang at the senior ban- quet. He was also yell leader and belongs to the Sons of Cicero. HEYERO WARASHINA Thought works in silence, so does virtue. A bright student who has watched and learned. He made high school in 355 years. THE TAI-IOMA 71 ADELAIDE WATLAND Lovely hair and nice large eyes. Adelaide has been considered by those who did not know her as a quiet girl, but we might say that she is lively and interesting when You get to know her. She was in the opera Queen Esther in '21 and has taken four years of gym. VELMA WATSON A smiling face 'makes a blooming visagef' Velma has made many friends in the Class of '24. A good student and a hard worker. MARY WEIR 'tHer modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Mary is quite conclusive proof that clever- ness and prettiness sometimes are found to- gether. She has been at Stadium only since her junior year. She belongs to the French and Sahasa clubs and was a senior representa- tive to the Girls' Club Council. CHARLES DOUGLASS WELCH Plays round the head, but comes not to the heart. Douglass is positively the busiest man the school has ever known. His activities have been many and varied. He was on the Lib- rary Committee in '22, was Squire Rockwood in the play The Day That Lincoln Died , was in chorus of the Sultan and was Tibaut d'Assigny in If I Were King . He belonged to the French, Dramatic and Glee clubs: Sta- dium correspondent for The News Tribune during '23 and '24. MILDRED WELCH V I hear, yet say not much, but think the more. Mildred is one of those all-around, real girls whom everybody likes. She has lots of pep and is a good student. Girls' sports reporter of The World '24, chairman of service com- mittee of Sahasa Club, refreshment committee of French club, athletic committee of Girls' Club, hockey team '21 and volleyball team '21, PAUL WEST Lord help me from my enemies, I cannot even protect myself from my friends. Paul is a good-natured, well-liked boy, who is always ready for a good battle. He is fond of athletics as his activities show. He played on the class baseball and basketball team in '21, on the class football teams in '21, '22 and '23, midget team in '21 and '22, intermediate team in '23, Paul is a good sport and is well known both in school and out. . 5 REXJ -lx .Q X if ag 2 Ti if .Egg Tl-IE. TAI-IOMA MARGARET WEYER Oh, there is something in that 'voice that reaches the irmermost recesses of 'my soul. Margaret is a good student and has a lovely voice. She has always entered into school activities with plenty of enthusiasm and will- ingness. She was on the better-speech com- mittee in '20 and '21, an assembly speaker, French, Sahasa and Dramatic clubs, Glee Club '20, '21 and '22, She was 9. court lady in Martha and was Nina in the Gypsy Rover. I JOHN WARTON 5 Not eminerrce only, but worth. Johnny is a fine fellow who is always good humored and never at a loss for anything to say. He is popular with the boys, who say there is nobody like Johnny. MILDRED E. WHITE Ever charming. even new: who can tell what she will do? Mildred is a busy little lady with a delight- ful accent which is just natural. She was a cub reporter on The World '23, on constitu- tional committee of Spanish club '23, chairman of scrapbook committee of service department of Girls' Club and scribe of Girls Scout Troop 25 in '23 and '24. ROSEMARY WIDMAN A prettyclever girl. Who has not yet succumbed to the bob curl. A pretty, clever miss whom we all loved as Katherine in the Senior Class play. She is a Hood student too. She served at the senior banquet '23 and was a flower girl '23, on the Dramatic Club board and on the class play committee, in the Christmas play '23 and lead in the class play '24. ANITA WILEY Fair tresses marfs imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. u Anita has the most beautiful red hair we ever hope to see and she has a likable and happy nature besides. She has been active in school affairs. She belongs to Sahasa Club, Speakers' Bureau, Dramatic Club, was on the athletic committee of the Girls' Club, hike leader, member of Triple S Club, played on captainball team in '23, on hockey team in '21 and on basketball team in '21. DOROTHY WILSON Heaven 'ne'er helps the :mes who will not act. Dorothy is a wonderful athlete and an especially good tennis player. She is a grace- ful dancer and has lots of friends. She was runnerup in the tennis tournament in her freshman year, won the tennis championship in her junior year, was captain of the volley- ball team in her freshman year and captain of the baseball team in her junior year. She has letters for three years and gets a shield this year. THE TAI-IOMA MARTHA ANN WILSON The only way to have a friend, it to be one. Martha is a studious girl and a good worker, who has made a good record in athle- tics and in her studies, aside from making many friends and taking part in a multitude of school affairs. She was the sophomore rep- resentative to the Student Council, treasurer of Sahasa Club, on class play committee, in Dramatic and French clubs and has a letter in debating. She played hockey '21, volleyball '21, won one athletic letter in '22 and another in '23, was captain of the volleyball team in '23. xl , EVERETT WINKELPLECK ' H V Everett came to Stadium from California He is known by his friends as Winky . H is a good-looking, fun-loving boy, who got a letter in midget football in '23. Where did you get your eyes so blue ? K VIVIAN WOOD S I bear a charmed life. Vivian belongs to Sahasa and French clubs, has been on athletic teams and is a member of the Dramatic Club. She is an all around girl, the kind which every school needs. NEIL YINGLING Action is nobler than thought or feeling. One of those boys whom everybody likes and is always on hand to do his share and has always used good judgment and tact in any of his undertakings. He was on the Junior Class cabinet and belongs to the Sons of Cicero. He was on the class history committee for the annual and has a letter in midget foot- ball '23, one in intermediate football '24, second-team basketball '23, first-team basketball '24, first-team soccer '23 and '24, and tennis in '23 ANNA M. YORK He that has knowledge, spareth words. A slim, red-haired, sweet-natured girl, who has made many friends. She took part in Queen Esther and the vodvil. HELEN YOUNG Nothing is more useful than silence. Helen has a pleasant disposition and an artistic nature, which has evidenced itself in many lovely posters around school. She is a member of the Dramatic, Spanish and Sahasa clubs. THE TAHOMA JUD SON YOUNG Slow and steady wins the race. Judson left school in January, but never lost his interest in Stadium. A conscientious worker and worth-while friend. MARY ZACK A soft answer turneth away wrath. A slim, dark-haired girl with a spontaneous nature and many friends. She was in the Fashion Show and belongs to the Spanish and Sahasa clubs. She is studious, too, being on the Honor Roll. She was on the volleyball teams in '21, '22, '23 and '24, on the captain- ball beam in '23, '24 and baseball in '22. 1 1 W E:-1 E111 EXAYIL .lllllih 5- 5 TI-IE TAI-IOMA 75 Wahl ifpiff .1 if Q flame 1 ff . - 4 , - .AMN - V' x i vfib ' .sl 4. I --, 'l f-' :TL 4 J '15 ff , g ' S- ll fu xv ' - ' X-Ajgm .LW nm-H BRADFORD Ag inland! V 1 A' 5 M , Fnvqn-te - DANUNK, BEFOQQ 'TNS KW HRAIC BOARDMA-N hi V N I OF Tas ESVQMOES gl THE SIQUT!-l MEHBEE ARFSTSI Cv1LD SEA 15L5Nb5. i gf UXAU-lJP.? :Tw 4 My LATSST7 KBQM'-5, .X If Fx Q ml:-'-H4 H'-SKK As Pm-Sr Noszmvi 'ASV Ebn-up 5+ 'Ar me Snell. 1115.125 P I- Ga S. Wg o KE ' Amman! 'A Nosv PoPuLnbBoQk 76 THE TAI-IOMA Class Histo ry Four years ago, a long time when looking forward and a short time when looking back, the present Senior Class of 1924 first entered the portals of Stadium High School. We were a goodly number, but our first year was uneventful. Most of the time was spent in following the wise instructions of our elders. The next September, when we returned to Stadium, we were proud sophomores, ready to help the entering generation in all possible ways. This year, too, passed quickly and quietly and the beginning of the next year found us juniors, assembled in the auditorium for roll. Our first official duty was to elect officers to guide us on our upward path. Weston Aldrich was chosen president, Herman Brix, vice presidentg Alice Darr, secretary, Dorothy Murphy, treasurer: Tony Stella, sergeant-at-arms, and Clifford Michael, yell leader. Our representatives in the Students Council held high offices: Henry Norton served as president and Winifred Goff as secretary. The year was a full one for us and during that time our valorous athletes won the class football, basketball and baseball championships. We were well represented in the first-team football games by the star playing of Lon Crosthwaite and James Uiml Arthur. It was during the year i922-23, also, that we gave our first social function. Our Junior Prom was a great success, attended by many and greatly enjoyed. On the next step of the ladder we became worthy and dignified seniors. This year the class chose, unanimously, Henry Norton for president. We elected Weston Aldrich, vice-presidentg Alice Darr, secretary: Winifred Goff, treasurer, and James Mifflin, sergeant-at- arms. We broke an old tradition upon electing a girl, Marian Hoskins, as yell leader. Her field assistants were Kearney Walton, Roy fRockyJ Marzano and Louis Van Arsdale. It is of great pride to the seniors and to the school that during the year i923-24 the football trophy was again brought back to Stadium. Our representatives on the victorious team were Bayard Mosher fcaptainl, Lon Crosthwaite, Ed Dow, Tony Stella, Alan Hudson, Ray Black, Phillip Hoskins, Herman Brix, james Arthur and Ed Riviere. This year again we won the class football and basketball championships. Under the supervision of various committees of the Senior Class three new clubs were organized: the Girls' Club and the Triple S Club for girls and the Big S Club for boys. It was our privilege this year to have senior roll concerts on Fridays. This was a reason for making Friday a welcome day for the seniors. At the annual Senior Banquet the seniors disported themselves in THE TAHOMA Q, 77 their customary dignified manner. The Senior Reception, at which we entertain the juniors, will be our last social function before com- mencement. The class play for this year was 'ilf l Were King , with the leading parts taken by Rosemary Widman, Ruth Bradford, Willard Spence and Anthony Arntson. During this last half of our senior year the class suffered a great bereavement. James Arthur, athlete and scholar, shortly after leaving school in january, was taken from our midst. Thus sorrow has lent a sad note to our glorious graduation. NEIL YINGLING, SALLIE ROGERS, DOROTHY KNIGHT. X f XNIVIIJB. Jw? Kylie www A l 78 THE TAHOMA 1924 Class Will We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four, this twelfth day of June, being sadly depleted in coin of the realm but of gen- erous mind and soul, do hereby open our hearts and bestow upon the remaining unfortunate prisoners and their captors, all our earthly possessions and worldly knowledge so that they in the future may climb to the magnanimous heights of success and happiness which we have finally attained through many years of turmoil and toil. We do request that this last Will and Testament of the Senior Class be duly executed with utmost care in our behalf: ARTICLE I. To Stadium High School. I. One assembly speaker a month who will not start his speech with That reminds me of a story- . 2. Our congratulations on her success in getting rid of the bur- densome and noisy Freshmen. ARTICLE II. To the Juniors. The knowledge and ability to undertake the grave responsibilities which their new position places upon them. ARTICLE III. To the Sophom-ores. I. Our excellent stand-in with the teachers. 2. A copy of our famous book entitled, How to Conduct Class Elections Honestly. ARTICLE IV. To the Freshmen. Permission to abandon the childish lunch-room milk bottle and partake of nourishment befitting their coming lofty station as sopho- mores. ARTICLE V. To Mr. Lancaster. A dictionary with only one meaning for each word. ARTICLE VI. To Mr. Duggan. I. Another Beautiful Lady upon whom to bestow his affec- tions while in Australia. 2. The privilege of putting on an uncensored voclvil at Stadium. ARTICLE VII. To Mr. Perkins. Charlotte lVIitchell's perverted sense of humor. ARTICLE VIII. To Mr. Howard M. Carr. A loud speaker to assist him in making announcements in Senior Roll. ARTICLE IX. To Miss McMahon. I. A set of records consisting of all the latest French jazz. 2. A sound-proof room to enable the neighbors to recite in comfort when her classes begin to using. ARTICLE X. To Miss Alcott. Our permission to bob her hair. ARTICLE XI. To Miss Brown. The title of the School Flapper. THE TAI-IOMA 79 ARTICLE XII. To Miss Crime. An elevator to enable her to get to the lunch-room first. ARTICLE XIII. To Mr. Hoffman. Neil Yingling's sheikish haircut. ARTICLE XIV. To Miss Lay. A triple garage at Stadium for her Chev , to afforlzl her ample parking space. ARTICLE XV. To Miss Kobetich. Another fire-escape with the authority to use it solely for the purpose of ejecting unruly pupils from her domain. ARTICLE XVI. To the Women of the Faculty. A barber. ' ARTICLE XVII. To those concerned. I I. Connie Aston's and Jimmie IVIifflin's ability to hide their affections, to Alden Woodworth and Verna Goss. 2. Peggy Brewer's ability to dance, to Lois Cook. 3. Winifred Coffs good sense, to Marilyn Culp. 4. Phil Hoskins' fighting face , to Randall Williams. 5. Lorene Southwell's hefty voice, to the Speakers' Bureau. 6. Ruth A. Allen's position as Stadium's Human Phonograph, to Beatrice Rae. 7. Tony Stella's razor, to George Kachlein. 8. Francis IVIanning's quiet and studious manner, to Louis Van Arsdale. 9. Paul West's contrary viewpoint, to Freddie Walker. I0. Helen Elder's good straight talk, to Alice Foltz. I I. June Norton's ever-curly hair, to Ellen Osborn., I2. Lon Crosthwaite's manly gait, to Bobby Hayden. I3 I4 I5 . Helen Hoska's huskiness, to Petite Muehler. I . Herman Brix's vocal ability, to Bill Buchanan. . Dirty IVIcDougalI's over-abundance of height, to Lorn McHugh. I 6. Douglass Welch's born news-gathering ability and ever-ready tongue, to Dick Stevens. I7. Kearney Walton's appetite, to Chuck Hunter. IS. Lois Eastman's position as Stadium's Ice Box, to Doris De- Lacey. I I9. Willard Spence's skill as an actor, to Doug McKay. 20. Rosalie AlIen's powder, to Margaret Church. 2I. Marian Hoskins' pep, to Irene Nicholson. 22. Ruth Bradford's ability for esthetical dancing, to Ruth Sutherland. 23. Johnny Buchanan's Nfatherlyu attitude, to Ed Griffin. 24. Chuck Law's attentive manner, to Bill Flood. ' We do sincerely hope that all mentioned in this document will be greatly benefited as a result of our generosity. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class, have hereunto set our hands and seals. qsignedp ELIZABETH COALE, MEARLE sl-IANKLIN. THE TAI-IOMA 1.924 Class Song Words and Music by Helen Hoska Four years ag J ive were freshmen at High, To-day we aru dignified seniors, Singing adieu to our old high school days, And sorrowful is our demeanor. Stadium, Stadium, how we love you, How we will miss you and your lovely view. School days are happy days we've oft been told, Good-bye, dear old Stadium High. Our '24 class of the blue and the gray, To do all herduty she'll dare. We're proud of the standard we've worked hard to win, And we've always tried to play fair. Stadium, Stadium, your gold and your blue Will keep us all straight and our hearts ever true, We salute you, old Stadium, the best in the land, Good-bye, dear old Stadium High. THE TAHOMA THE TAI-IOMA 83 1 . , - ! CLIFF BERGMAN Sport Editor K K MARZANO s tant Editor 1 T s. I - , H The Hardest Fight the Greatest Victory Abuse of natural pleasures causes detrimental habits and leads to rapid decay. The joy of killing or of showing superiority often leads to excess and a fall. After we have decided what is right and what is wrong: which habit is beneficial and which harmful, which line of conduct we wish to follow-the iight, is on. It is not a battle between the spirit and the flesh: it is a contest between the clean, active, happy life of nature and the stagnant, devita- lizing, ingrown influences of civilization. Great elation comes after a battle with the elements, in sailing, flying, climbing or swimming. Let us not seek battle in excess for man is not Lord of all . Man is proud now that the birds of the air and the beasts of the forest have been subdued by him. This pride unrestrained leads man into bestial degeneracy, the wanton 'slaughter of birds, animals and sea life and is the result of power 'used in excess. The power and ability to frighten, enslave and kill, if uncontrolled in a people, will bring much hatred and eventual extinction of the race. As soon as a debilitating habit is formed or a natural pleasure practised to excess, then ill-health and unhappiness move in. Many people make records and others get by while many bad-habit barnacles are cling- ing to them. They would make better records, and those who get by might shine in some way if they would scrape oft their impedi- ments. This is no easy job. ln fact, it is a fight, a hard fight, the hardest Fight in which a person can take part. You are your own best friend, but most of us are our own worst enemies. We learn through our own experience or through those of others just what is right and wrongg but the battle between that which is good and helpful, and that which is bad and destructive, is each individual's battle-and it is a terrific battle, the toughest fight--but the fruits of victory are sweetest. -WILL T. DUGGAN. 84 THE TAI-IOIVIA Football Stadium went on the field with the determination to reverse last year's string of defeats and to show Lincoln how Stadium -Plays . ln the class games the freshmen lost, then the sophsg then the juniors and the dopesters were predict- '--M ing another Lincoln year. But when Coach M. Carr's Class of '24 team trimmed the Lincoln seniors by a score of 7-0, the wise conceded Stadium at least an even chance to win. Unlike the previous year, when there were but three Veterans around whom to build a team, Coach .- . e. . , trtr Carr had almost a full team of last year's lettermen to - -' start with. When the time rolled around for the first . :-i game, Stadium sent out a team of eleven experienced fighting men. The first half ended with both sides scoreless, but the Tigers had shown their superiority in yardage gained, defensive play and all-around football. ln the third period the Railsplitters scored first on a forward pass, and thg score was 6-0 in favor of Lincoln. The Tigers came back fight- ing harder than ever. Afteria series of line bucks, Tony Stella, squirm- ing like an eel, got through the Lincoln line and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Tony kicked goal, and it was Stadium's game, 7-6. mmm , , n tif -. -- ,fa 'Hwy K , .,., f ,,. ,,, - ... - , ,,,, 4 ,. 4' sr' Q gg-f was ,H X 1 M k vb -af Kms 1:-nw 7 V Na' -:QQ ,gt Q Coach Myron Carr When the final whistle blew in the second game, the score stood 6-0 in favor of Stadium, and the championship and the trophy were ours. After the two teams had fought up and down the field for three quarters, Lon Crosthwaite won the game for the Tigers when he picked up a fumbled punt and, with perfect interference, ran 60 yards for a touchdown. ln the final melee, with the championship tucked away, the Tigers were given a chance to show their fight. Within a few minutes after the opening of play, the Railhewers put over a touchdown due to a fumbled punt, which a Lincoln man recovered on Stadium's 8-yard line. But the Tigers came back strong and, using straight football, fought their way down the field and shoved over the play that tied the score. In the same quarter Al Hudson, Tiger left end, grabbed a delayed back-pass from the Lincoln quarter and raced 25 yards to a touchdown. The final score was Stadium I4, Lincoln 7. Throughout the three games the Tigers excelled the Railsplitters in all departments of the game except punting. Much credit is due Captain Bayard Mosher, the plucky little quarter, who kept his team on its 'toes at all times. THE TAI-IOIVIA 85 JAMES ARTHUR-Tackle Jimmy was the most reliable man on the team, both on offense and de- fense. VVhen it came to smearing up Lincoln plays, Jim was there with both arms around the man with the ball, He played through all three games without missing a minute, keeping the team on the go all the time. Jimmy played two years of first-team football and will always be remembered as one of the cleanest and hardest players that ever brought honor to Stadium. CAPTAIN BAYARD MOSHER Quarter Red has been the smallest player on the Hrst team for the last two years, but he has a head on his 125- pound frame for running a football team. He was always there when it came to plugging up holes in the line and taking out his man. With- out a doubt, Red is the best all- around athlete in the Class of '24. ED RIVIERE-Fullback Ed played on the championship midget team last year, but when he hit the line this year he looked like a big fellow. He also could run back punts and boot the ball 35 yards or more, also his blocking was perfect. Ed 'Hnished school in January. RAY BLACK--Guard After playing three years on the second aggregation, Ray showed his stuff by landing a regular berth on the first team. Not only did he play through the full three games, but he showed up as one of the best men on the line. Ray fell on the ball back of the Lincoln goal in the senior class fracas, giving Stadium the game. THE. TAHOMA HERMAN BRIX-Center Jumbo started his high school football career as a 120-pound midget and ended it as the 175-pound center on the varsity aggregation. Herman is the best center that Stadium has had in years. His passes were fast and accurate, and he was a mainstay on the defense, Herman played two years on the first team. PHIL HOSKINS-End Adelaide is a fighter through and through and was always rearin' to go, Getting down on punts and using his lunch hooks with deadly effect gave Phil renown. Brick Mueller, the University of California end, takes a back seat when it comes to catching passes. Phil's hands simply snatched them out of the air, This was Phil's second year on the team. He gradu- ates in June. LON CROSTHWAITE-Halfback That sensational 60-yard run to a touchdown in the second tilt will never be forgotten. Besides that one feature, Lou's playing kept the scribes sharpening their pencils, for he averaged seven and a half yards every time that he carried the ball, and his consistent punting helped the Tiger team out of plenty of bad holes. This was Lon's second and last year on the team as he gradu- ates this year. L15 WINGARD-Guard Les was a wild one when he got started, and he didn't know that stop was in the school dictionary. The way he bowled over the opposi- tion was a joy to behold. Les is a. junior and should be one of Chief Carr's best bets on the line next year. SAM HANSEN-Tackle Sambo is the original Wild Bull of the Campus as far as football is concerned, When he played tackle, Lincoln might just as well have tried to make a hole through the side of the Stadium as through his side of the line. Sam also played fullback part of the time, Sam is only a soph, but this makes his second year on the first team. THE TAI-IOMA 87 AL HUDSON-End One hundred and thirty-two pounds is all that Al weighs, but ask any Lincoln pigskin Chaser and he will tell you to add a couple of ciphers to it. Hudson pulled one of the most spectacular plays of the year when he snatched a back pass from the Lincoln quarter and went 25 yards to a touchdown. Al graduates in June. TONY STELLA-Halfback K Street-'s contribution to Sta- dium's football team came through in great style. Tony's twisting, squirm- ing tactics were too much for the Railhewers. These qualities got a touchdown, and he kicked the try for point that gave Stadium the first contest. As a yardage gainer Tony was all to the mustard . He leaves this year. ED DOW-End Ed came here from Montana Cthat's where Chief Carr hails fromj and made good. He played a great game, both on the senior and varsity elevens. Ed always got down under punts and was a deadly tackler. This has been his only year at Stadium. VERNON VOTAW-Fullback Vern broke a couple of fingers last year and missed playing football, but this year showed that he had the stuff by making the first team. He was one of the Tigers' best line plungers. Vern will be back next year and should be a great aid to the squad. TOM MORROW-Guard Tommy was the only freshman to make a big HS . He missed the last two games because of a badly injured knee, but in the first joust 'Iommy let the Lincolnites know that he was playing. With three years left, he should make a name for himself. 88 THE TAI-IOMA Intermediate Football Top Row-Paul West, Marzano, Sheldon, Grace, Martin, Walter Dow, Summers, Tillotson. Middle Row-Bill Nickum, Watrous, Poole, Kachlein, Everson, Louis Burnett, Fitch, Williams, Coach J olliffe. Bottom Row-Dayton, Anderson, Art Johnson, Stevenson, Sessions, Berg- man fcaptainj, Neil Yingling. The past season saw a new team come into being, the l40-pound intermediates. This class was created to give those a chance to get into the game who were too light for the first team, but who could not make midget weight. With Cliff Bergman as their first captain, the Usupersu put up a fast, scrappy brand of play, and, if it can he judged from this, they are here to, stay. Stadium's first intermediate team went down to defeat, but only after three hard fought and closely contested games. Lincoln won the first game hy a score of 6-3. The second was a scoreless tie with Sta- dium miss-ing a place-kick by inches just as the final whistle blew. The Tiger usupersn lost the last game 6-0. With mainly the remnants of last year's midget team to work with, Coach William M. Jolliffe placed a team on the field that displayed much aggressiveness but not enough good teamwork. TI-IE TAHOMA 89 Midget Football Top Row-Chauncy Griggs, Mahafay, Porter, Jandell, Okada, Speirs, Mahaffay, Miller, Miles. Middle Row-Peterson, Aldrich, Bell, Johnson, Coach Arpke, Ford, Lyons, Martin, Miller, Little. Bottom Row-McEachren, Harding, Kime, Huntington, Smith, Benjamin, Dow, Hodges, Ted Burnett, Stevens, Tucker, Carson. The plucky little midgets suffered defeat three times, but not until they had put up a great fight in each game. The paperweights had three different captains. They were: Paul Orr, first gameg Ted Bur- nett, second gameg and Rocky Marzano, third game. The three, who are all seniors, put all that they had into the squad in an effort to cop the games. The first battle was bitterly contested, and Lincoln barely won by a score of I0-6. ln the second fracas, Lincoln ran wild, piling up 34 points to 7 for the Tiger Babes. Fought in a sea of mud, the third game was also tal-:en by the Railhewers. The Final score was 9-0. C. A. Arpke made his debut as a Stadium coach by handling the midgets, and managed to produce a good team from the green material that he had to choose from. 90 THE TAI-IOIVIA Second Team Football Top Row-Pentecost, Krause, Tatum, Craig. Second Row-Anderson, Martin, Griffin, Ross, Third Row-Baihly, Roberts, McKay, Hoff. Bottom Row-Brear, Burroughs, Burnett, Griggs, Flood. The second team did not seem able to find itself. The boys put up a hard fight but lost three straight games. The team was made up almost entirely of inexperienced men, and Coach Howard M. Carr had a hard time getting them to work together. However, several of them will make good material for the first team next year. Boxing This is the second year that boxing has occupied a place on Sta- dium's sport calendar, although no letters are awarded in it yet. How- ever, it is proving to be one of the most popular of the indoor sports, and during the past year a number of boys could always be found in the gym learning how to handle their dukes . Two boxing shows have been staged this year by Coach Will T. Duggan. Both were well attended and were hum.dingers . The boys put up some fast and furious bouts, ,and quite a few of them showed a good deal of skill. The credit for making boxing a success in school belongs to Mr. Duggan, who has helped put over a number of new ideas around here. THE TAHOIVIA 91 Basketball Stadium got the biggest surprise of the athletic season in basketball when the Tiger five went down j , V 1,--fi., to defeat three times at the hands of the Lincoln , quintet. ln each game Coach Duggan started differ- ent teams, but the Tigers were not able to find them- selves. However, it was not a walkaway for the Rail- ,,:. splitters. The Stadium cagers gave them a close if fight all the way, and teamwork was the only phase of the game that the Lincolnites excelled them in. Also, it must be admitted that Lincoln had a power- ! ! ful cage team. ii . The first game Lincoln won 23-16. The game ',' i was a thriller all the way through with Lincoln lead- ing by a few points the entire game. The second game was not so close, with the final score Lincoln 30, Stadium IO. The game was not as one sided as the score might indicate, and the Railhewers had to work for every point that they got. The team was weakened by the loss of Red Mosher, who left school in January. Coach Will T. Duggan The last game was the closest of the series, with Lincoln coming out on the long end of a I9-I4 score. ln this game Coach Duggan used three substitutes, and the result was a smoother working combina- tion than any that he had used before. Stadium had two captains this year, Cliff Bergman in the first game and Neil Yingling in the last two games. Both the midget and second teams lost the championships of their divisions to the South Enders. The midgets had a fast team of little fellows, but somehow they could not find the basket as they did in practice. The Tiger Babes outplayed and outfought the Railhewer bantams, but they could not make their shots count. The second string hoopsters managed to win their first game, but they dropped the next two to the Railhewer scrubs. This was mainly due to the fact that several of the second team stars were used as subs on the first team. Although, most of the Tiger team are seniors, there is some likely looking material among the underclassmen, especially the frosh. This means that Stadium will have a strong team the next few years-. 92 TI-IE TAI-IOMA First Team Basketball THE TAI-IOMA 93 Midget Basketball Team Stevens, Hershey, Hobbes, Dunn, YVick, Wfalker, Hathaway, Okada, Bark. Second Basketball Team Burnett, McDonald, Black, Mifflin, Anderson, Yvarnick, Aldrich, 94 TI-IE. TAI-IOMA Referee Phil Hoskins Coach Coach ' Vern L. Clark Howard Carr Our Yell Leaders Louis Van Arsdale, Kearney Walton, Roy Marzano. In the background Marian Hoskins. T H E T A H O M A 95 Some of Duggan's Boxers Wrestling Stadium grapplers again went down to defeat in the annual meet with Lincoln, losing nine of the ten bouts. The Railsplitters com- pletely outclassecl the Tigers in almost every division, displaying greater skill and seeming to be more at home on the mat. ln the 95-pound class Teddy I-larmer lost two straight decisions to Frank Clark of Lincoln. Teddy put up a good fight, but Clark won on aggressiveness. Cliff Bloom of Stadium lost a close match to Klasey of Lincoln. The first bout was a draw, Klasey won the second by a fall, and Bloom won the third by a decision.- 96 THE TAI-IOMA Al Ruffo lost two straight decisions to Loyd Leak of Lincoln in the l l5-pound class. Both bouts were fast and furious. Art Johnson, Stadium, was thrown twice by Bill Clark, Lincoln. 'Clark was a little too strong for Art. Frank Jurich, Stadium, and Harry Ogden, Lincoln, put up three slashing bouts in the I35-pound class. Ogden got a decision in the second while the other two were draws. Cliff Bergman won the only match for Stadium when he took two straight bouts from Griswold, the Railsplitter l-45-pounder. Tommy Morrow made a good showing against Wah Keller of Lincoln, but Keller's greater experience won two falls for him. Ralph Brear, Stadium's l65-pounder, dropped two decisions to Amos Booth of Lincoln. Max Hoff also lost two decisions in the I75-pound class to Ralph Burt of Lincoln. Sam Hansen, Stadium's heavyweight and the only letterman on the team, was so badly hurt in his first bout with Bill Broz that he had to forfeit the mach. Baseball After winning six successive baseball championships, Coach L. L. Deal figures on making it seven straight. The three most likely looking prospects for the pitching duties are Sam Hansen, Al Pentecost and Vic Krause. Krause looks like the logical player to do the bulk of the work. Lettermen who are in school are: Vern Votaw, Sam Hansen, Stewy Yingling and Ernie Craig. Tony Stella already has made four baseball letters and is not eligible this year. Ted Burnett and Rocky Marzano are the only seniors who appear to have a chance of making the team. SOCCER TEAM THE TAI-IOMA 97 Soccer ' Stadium again dropped the soccer championship this year, losing the first two games and tying the last one. The Tigers put up a good game against their bigger and more experienced opponents and almost won the last encounter. With most of the team back next year, Coach C. A. Palmer should be able to build up a powerful combination. Swimming LAST 'YEAIEVS SWIMDIIING TEAM Stadium has not yet lost a swimming meet to the Railsplitters. The last two years, however, Lincoln has given the Tigers a run for the honors. The indications this year are that it will be a closely contested meet. The outcome will not be known when the Tahoma goes to press, but with most of last year's team back Coach Palmer will have a team ready that ought to beat the Lincoln finmen. 98 THE TAHOMA 1 ' 42 -A ' ag-204 Q ff' ' ff ' rv: W fn' 1 Li., 2, eff-,gf . 1 I' L' 3 5.5, ! f,3' ' , ff . 'Y' K, Y E sf' sf., N- ff 0 f , ' ' ,L 1 Q. f - if 'H - , . Q M f -.f41..q,,,r4..i::,xtQL,-5 K 1 ' . m Qgyww' J w:-3,1-',.m f , M ,Q Ni I if i V Q5 if-,.....MhfxzzjZ?fg5'?i?T?Q,N 'V 5 Q-Eff.,-Q'ff 43: w:Df1wQfL5s?'iia '!m My ,5,ssiFwjggfi5.,, i' A -gm Mg 212254, 0 9, .,- . 1:53 k ' g V gf- , r ' ' K I ' if-'-2 V ',,'s,,j ,, , .. , . 11-H -1-iffy: Q, , ' fy ' nf ,..,, Grace Wlnning 100 yards Dash Tatum Winning High Jump Finish of 50 yards Dash ,ng M g, fi L ' 0 w-ily.-Q ,,W5,f3,g,3-,1,,g5, ., A Q33 A g I , nnhnnhn - . ' ' F A f 1 ' , L 'Tl' HY Kg, I 'ya I I f H- , H , 55+ ' J K I l I 4' 5 ,qiffmfwvc-x, A 1 5, V sf! -T , if sb H X N S Av ,,,, .. g ,V .M , , T '-,,,',, s 4 ' L i .sn I 1 Y.: :f3:.....,: 2 1 , A X I .. 4 f - g.,qz,1h'S, N .-..j,5.,f1: ,V I :UTM - KM i .Y 12, .... 5 .r,,',gg:f1p,:- '-: 4 'Ly . , T Hoi- Discus Winner Mosher Winning High Hurdles ' I l Martin Winni g Broad Jump THE TAI-IOMA 99 Track Although Stadium lost the Penn Relays last year, the Tigers came through and won the track meet hands down. Two star senior track performers, Bayard Mosher and Herbert Grace, will he lost to Stadium this year as they have left school. Bayard was high point man last year, while Red Grace captured two first places and one second. However, Coaches Clark and M. L. Carr have nine lettermen as a nucleus to build their team around. The men back are: Eckrom, Martin, lVlcl..emore, Halladay, Keener, Hiberly, Tatum, Hoff and Hansen. Tennis As tennis players, the Lincolnites are poor Railsplitters. Stadium has always had things pretty much her own way as far as tennis is concerned. Last year, the Tiger racket wielders won four out of five matches, and with four of the five men of last year's team back it looks as if they will repeat. ln fact, with the other promising material in school, the Tigers ought to make a clean sweep of the series. In A Last Year's Tennis Tea 7 X V W ff, 4 O'Leary, McDonald, Neil Yingling, Hiberly I00 THE TAI-IOMA What the Seniors Did in Sport James G. Arthur, the boy whom many strived to copy. Jimmie was the bulwfark of the first-team football for two years, doing his best, which was perfect. His record: First-team football '22, '2 3, second- team football '2 I, wrestling championship three years, boxing and track. Neil Yingling, Sixth Avenue's product to Stadium. His time was spent on midget football '22, intermediate football '23, second-team basketball '2 3, first-team basketball '24, soccer '23 and '24, tennis '23. The King of K Street, Tony Stella. Tony came through in wonder- ful shape for the football team., yes, he was a hero-. His letters were garnered in baseball for four years: midget football '20, second-team '21, '22 and first-team football '2 3. Alias Joe Benjamin, alias Paul Orr, and you have our pugilist. Besides fighting, Orr indulged in midget football '21, '23, midget basketball '22, '24, wrestling team '21, '22. Ray Halladay, the pace setter, got a letter in track in '2 3. Speaking of speed reminds us of Al Hudson, the lad who cooked l..incoln's goose in the final football game. First-team football '23. Max Hoff, Stadium's representative to the Olympic contests. His accomplishments, first-team football '22, second '22, '23, track '23, boxing '22 and wrestling team '24. Quiet but there, is Kenneth Harding. He copped a letter in midget football in '2 3. Go weigh yourself West surely made a rep in football. Midget football '2 I, '22 and intermediate football '23. Winkie Winklepleck found time to try to make the midget foot- ball team in '2 3. He did, and fought well. Never say die. When you hear that, you think of Teddy Burnett. Midget football '23, second-team basketball '23, '24, first-team basket- ball '24, second-team football '2 3, baseball '2 3. The good-looking Louis Burnett, after dodging girls, found time to get a. midget and second-team football letter. Ray Black fell on the ball which gave the Senior Class football team a win over the Lincoln seniors. He starred in first-team foot- ball '23, second '20, 2l, '22 and class baseball. Bill Baihly held down the center position on the second football team in '22, '23 and he did his job well. Tony Arntson played line on the intermediates, getting a letter for his efforts in '23. Hitting them with all of his might, Frank Benjamin made a midget football letter in '2 3. Speaking of hare and hound races reminds us of Burton Keener, the original hare. Track letter '2 3. Malden Jacobson played with Coach Palmer's Pets, getting a soccer letter in '23. THE TAI-IOMA IOI The Senator from Nowhere, Gordon Tatum, made a second- team gridiron letter in '23 and track '23. Russell Eierman played soccer '24, getting a soccer letter. Here Ford Fitch played on the intermediates in '23. He also turned out for midget football in '22, Always down and at 'em was Don Sessions. Letters in midget football '22, intermediate '23. Otis Smith, or Harold Lloyd, made letters in swimming '22 and midget football '2 3. Carlyle Muehler played center on the champion football midgets of '22. Neil McDougall was here but one year. Dirty made a first- team hoop letter in '24. Clifford Michael was the bright light of the second grid squad in '22, '2 3. Rocky Marzano, the boy who made Coach Jolliffe's T-forma- tion known to Tacoma. He played with the midget football champs in '22 and also '2l and '23, baseball '22, class baseball and football. Jimmie Mifflin was another reliable boy. He made letters in second-team basketball '23, '24, football '23. Herman Brix vied with Mosher for the all-around athlete honors. His record: First-team football '22, '23, basketball '23, '24, midget hoop '2l, gridiron '21, second squad pigskin '22 and soccer '23. Lon Crosthwaite, after a couple years' absence, came back and was Stadium's football star, and a bright shining one at that. He is another athlete of renown: First-team football '22, '23, basketball '23, '24, midget swimming ' l 9, football 'l8, 'l9. Weston Aldrich helped stem the Railhewer tide in basketball in '23, We are not going to say what we think of Bayard Mosher, but will put them clown and you can see for yourself. First-team foot- ball '22, '23 fcaptainj, basketball '23 fcaptainj '24, second-team hoop '22, midget '20, track '22, '23, '24, midget swimming team and wrestling team. Try to beat 'em. Adalaide Hoskins was the Brick Mueller of the football team. Football letters in first team '22, '23. Phil also refereed all of the boxing shows. Herbert Grace was a Cinder crusher in every sense of the word. He confined his athletic activities to track '23, midget football, '22, intermediate grid '23, midget hoop '23. Cliff Bergman was the only Stadiumite to win his wrestling match against Lincoln this year. Cliffs other sports were first-team basketball '23, '24, intermediate football '23 fcaptainl, wrestling team '23, Emerson Bannon roughed 'em up in basketball '24 and swimming. Le Roy Brear, Harold Fisk and Paul Kirk did their share of ath- letic honors for Bengal teams. Bill Kennedy fought well in all the boxing shows. THE TAHCMA THE TAHOMA llll ' J f WK 9. -Q' QA- ,,.-Z llllll . 1 ' 1 :il -A I ' 1 . K Sw ' ' R 4 1 Q.. X- ff, NMI xy RN-J ,YI . ,' W'lLEii uw an MM I i Q K f X A ,Mlm s Q7 rein Y Y IE THE TAHOMA IO5 LITERAR Y '23 '23 CHARLOTTE MITCHELL Literary Editor 'ii 'Yi The Moose Killer Monroe of the Northwest Mounted was out of luck. It is no light matter to sprain a leg in the North Woods when the days draw short and the White Silence threatens. The first thing he did after he had sworn for several minutes and had cut away his boot was to discharge his rifle and revolver. Athabaska Jack heard the shots and investigated. He was an Indian of many years who trapped for the Hudson Bay Company on Willow Creek. With tender hands he helped the wounded soldier into his canoe and took him to his cabin. And so Monroe lay in a fur-warmed bunk before an open fire and watched the first snowflakes of winter sifting through the fir boughs. By day, he continually worried about his errand and the un- necessary hardships that were piling up. By night, he tried to sleep, but each move sent a chill through his frame, for the sprain was taking its own time to heal. Athabaska Jack tended his trap line and looked after the needs of his White friend. Monroe had not paid much attention to the old Indian before. He had occasionally seen him around the commissary at Slave Lake Landing, but peaceful and law-abiding people do not come under the eye of the Mounted, and so the officer knew little IO6 THE TAI-IOMA about him. Now that he had nothing to do, he lay and watched his host as Jack busied himself about the cabin. Continuous association with white men had wiped away the Indian's reserve and enforced solitude. It had also made him talkative when a listener was possible and so Jack talked of hunting and fishing and memories of the early days when the factors were the little gods in the North Country. Monroe resigned himself to his fate and from then on grew more cheerful. Each day the two men examined his leg, and as it grew better Monroe became more sociable. One cold night when jack had a huge fire going in defiance of the whipping winds without, Monroe, from his throne on the couch, instructed the Indian in the making of a Tom and Jerry. Together they drank the king's health. The injured man rolled countless cigarettes and questioned the trapper. Jack, do you remember the first white man you ever saw? Athabaska Jack smiled as he lit his pipe, and gazed steadily into the fire several minutes before he spoke. Yes, he answered, I do. He was a big man like you, only he was not a policeman but a fur-trader and I saw him many miles to the north, beyond the Great Slave. I-Ie had very strange magic. I-Ie had guns that killed when he fired them, but when an Indian fired them they did no damage. I have seen many rifles since then and hundreds of white men, but never have I seen, one with the cunning of the Moose Killer. Monroe looked up interested. You mean to say that this man had a rifle that when fired by some one else did not hit anything? Jack nodded affirmatively as he rose to shake up the fire. Tell me about it. A smile covered Monroe's face as he settled back and prepared to listen. The snow has lain upon the Barrens sixty times since the time of which I speak and in all that time I have never seen the equal of the magic of the strange white man. My people lived in a little canyon that faced the McKenzie. We were happy and content and never knew famine for there was always the caribou and the fish in the rivers. And in the summer the warf riors went south and fought with the Crees and brought back much spoil and plunder and bragged of their victories, but,,for me, these things were impossible, because of my twisted foot, and I could only listen with envy to the deeds of the others. One time when I was a mere boy, a war party returned from the south and brought a girl with them. She was the property of the chief, Little Moose, who raised her as a daughter. She was called the Snowbird, and between her and myself there was a strong friend- ship. We played together as children and I knew she pitied me for my broken foot and awkward walk. And then one winter, when I had grown to be a young man, TI-IE. TAI-IOMA I07 there came the strange white man. Ten huge dogs pulled his sled, on which were piled many things, and we gathered around with curiosity. The man himself was large and had black hair like our- selves, but his skin was white and his eyes were keen and probing. He was the first White man l had ever seen, yet he spoke our language and told us that he was a friend and had come to trade for our furs. He built his own lodge and lived by himself, yet often would he feast in the house of the chiefsg and I, who was the son of the medicine-man, saw him and listened to his talk. He told of his own country, where his brothers were as thick as the sands on the river bars and knew nothing of the biting north winds nor the pinch of hunger. And my father, who was a very wise man, asked him how that could be since there were not enough caribou to feed so many people. Our men all laughed, for they knew that my father had trapped the strange white man in a lieg but he just smiled and shook his head as if we were children. As the days passed I grew to fear this strange man from the South. Often I spoke to my brother, the Otter, about him. The Otter was older than myself and received his name through his swiftness in battle. We were great friends, the Otter and me, but he only laughed at my fear, for he was a great warrior and did not trouble himself with things. But l, who could not go on the hunt, thought much. I had noticed that when the dogs of the white man fought with our dogs, the white man's dogs always won, and when l spoke to my brother about this, he said, 'The white man feeds his dogs much, therefore they are better.' l said nothing further for l was no woman, but I knew the reason the white man's dogs won was because they stayed together and fought as one and did not quarrel among them- selves. The white man had much strange medicine. One day the Knife, who was a sub-chief and a great fighter, was gored by a wounded caribou and there was much wailing among his relations, for death seemed certain. My father, the medicine man, burned many fires around his couch to keep away the evil spirits and pounded on the medicine drum all through the winter nights. Yet the Knife grew sicker and weaker and was about to die, at which my brother, the Otter, rejoicedg for they were rivals for -the Snowbird, the, adopted girl of the chief. But the Knife did not die. The white man put out the fires and stopped my father from his medicine. Then he did strange things. He gave the Knife a huge drink of what he called 'Fire-Water' and it was good medicine for it brought life back to the sick man. l-le put other things on the wound and bandages around his body and car- ried, him to his own lodge, and in a few days the Knife was well and strong and again went on the hunt. As l have said, the Otter and the Knife each wanted the Snow- bird for his wife. Others of the young men also looked on her with 108 THE TAI-IOMA favor but feared to oppose my brother and the sub-chief, who were quick in battle and had killed many of the enemy. Little Moose swore to give her to the man who would give the biggest pile of furs, meat and trinkets. And so the two piles grew and there was much wager- ing among the people as to which would win. But the Snowbird only laughed and gave no encouragement to either, and I thought that even I might have had her, if I had been stronger, and often I cursed my twisted foot and brooded over my fate. She was different from the other girls of the village, nor did she mingle with them, for although a captive she was proud. It has been many seasons since I saw her last but I can never forget her. She was not fat and slow like the other squaws. She reminded me of a kitten, with her playful ways and smile. She was small and not as clark as the other girls and her walk was like the soft approach of a panther. Often in my enforced idleness I fol- lowed her with my eyesg and though I would have died to possess her, I said nothing for fear of being laughed at for my hopeless de- sire. The white man had eyes and it was not long before they found the Snowbirdg and then it was I knew that someone must die, for he looked at her in much the same way that I did and I was certain he wanted her for his squaw. Hone morning when the snow did not fly and the winter sun shone warm and clear, one of the white man's dogs attacked the Snowbird. As she was passing his lodge with an armful of firewood the dog leaped at her throat. With the swiftness of a frightened rabbit she turned so that the dog sank his teeth in her arm instead. She was a brave girl for she caught him by the throat with her free hand and her little hand choked him till he let gog then she shook him as a fox might shake a dead mu-skrat. As swift as my leg would let me, I was by her sideg but the white man was there before me and his long black whip snapped in the cold air and he wrapped it many times around the body of the dog. When the girl would have fled, he caught her and looked where the blood was running through the cut in her parka. She was afraid of him and tried to break away, but he laughed at her efforts and with a knife cut away the sleeve. When he had exposed the wound, he spoke in his own language and I knew he was talking to his gods. I-Ie washed the blood away and put strange grease on her arm and bound it with a white cloth. And when he had finished he encircled her shoulders with his arm and put his lips to hers and laughed. A huge crowd had gathered to watch the white man, and I saw the scowl of the Otter when he saw the white man's strange action and also the gleam in the eyes of the Knife. Days passed and the night grew shorter and the sun stayed longer in the sky. The white man took many trips to the river's edge as if he was waiting for the ice break-up. I talked much with him of the Snowbird and also the two piles of riches that belonged to the Otter and the Knife, at which he laughed loud and seemed amused. Then one day came a hunter who told of an immense moose TI-IE TAI-IOIVIA 109 yard that lay several miles to the North. This was good news, for it had been several days since any meat was killed and the moose meat is better than the caribou. So we strung our bows and sharpened our spears and started outg and behind us came the women with large baskets and knives for the skinning. I, who was slow in movement, was among the last and soogn noticed the white man, who was walking with the Snowbird. I-Ie was showing her something that he held in his hand and was talking very low. I caught up with them and looked at it. The white man saw my interest and said 'This is very strong medicine, a thousand times more than you possess' U 'But of what use is it on the hunt?' H 'With it one may kill more game than a whole tribe can eat. Wait, and I will show you the workings of its magic.' And so we came to the little clump of willows where the moose had yardecl for the winter. It was well concealed and the snow had hidden all traces of their trails. When .everybody had drawn near, the white man put many 'long metal objects in his strange weapon and called to the hunters and told them to crawl to the other side of the yard and drive the moose toward him. There was much arguing, but at last it was decided and in a few moments we heard the snort of frightened cows and the angry rumblings of the bulls and the moose plowed toward us through the drifts. Then the white man stood up from his concealment and pointed the long black stick at the leading moose, and we heard a noise like the crackling of river ice in the spring. The moose halted and fell dead. We could not understand this for we had seen nothing hit him and the noise could not have killed him. But there was no time for marveling for our own men were dropping arrows and spears on the moose from the rear. The white man swung his thunder-stick from side to side and each time there was a loud noise and 'smoke and each time a moose fell dead. It was not long before they were all killed and our hunters joined us, and when they saw the great killing they stared long at the white man and examined his weapon and also the little holes that were found in the bodies of the moose. A great feast was had that night and the guns of the white man were handled, and in each one's eyes there was a desire to. possess one. The chief asked how many furs it would take to pos- sess one of the moose-killers. The white man only laughed and rose to his feet. I-Ie was a big man and the fire cast his shadow many feet. Turning to the chief he said, 'My brother has fed me and warmed me by his fires, nor can it be said that I have cheated him in trade. For his fur-s, I have given him warm blankets and tobacco and tea. 'But my brother wishes to own one of the moose-killers. Maybe he would like to know that they will kill a man much easier. I have three of them besides the one I used today and it is my in- tention to give one to you, one to the Knife and one to the Otterf And then I knew what the speaker had in mind, and I looked IIO THE TAHOMA at my brother and saw that he did also. U 'And what is it that you wish for?' asked the chief. ii 'Tomorrow I must harness my dogs and head southward. My red friends are kind, but my heart yearns for my white brothers. The geese are flying north and I must hurry before the snow is gone. But for fear that l grow lonesome on the way, l wish to take a squaw along to keep me company. It is a long trail to the lodges of my people and there will be many fires to build and many meals to cook. If you will give me the Snowbird for a wife, then will l give you one of the guns and much ammunition and tobacco. And to console the Knife and the Otter will I also give one to each with ammunition and tobacco.' ii 'And what says the Snowbirdfi' ii 'She is ready, yes, eager to follow me.' The white man smiled as he saw the scowl of my brother. 'Show me how to fire the moose-killer, for the Snowbird shall break the trail for you.' Then he showed us how to work the guns and gave us hundreds of the metal things that kill. They were long and like the color of gold, only they were blunt and white on the end and were not pointed like the ones l had seen before. Then he cautioned the men never to fire the guns unless they meant to kill, for when the metal things were gone the gun had lost its magic. i'l..ater that night l took a walk. l had eaten too much of the moose and the Northern Lights were crackingand kept me awake, and l saw the white man talking to the Snowbird. They were stand- ing in front of his lodge and the Lights showed them plainly. l-le had his arm about her and was talking in low tones. This time she was not afraid of him, because she did not try to escape. l grew jealous as I watched them and a great hatred of the white man came over me for l saw that the girl loved him. When she was through talking, l heard a little laugh and she pulled his head down and kissed him and ran to her fatherfs lodge. Early the next morning the white man harnessed his dogs and the Snowbird loaded the sled. While everybody was watching them get ready to go, I saw the Knife and the Otter walk away together and they took with them the guns the white man had given them and I knew that they were going to kill him on the trail and take the girl and divide the furs. So l followed them, although l fell far be- hind on account of my lame foot. When the warriors were out of sight of the village, they lay down behind a bull pine and waited. We were not long waiting there, for soon l heard the cries of the dogs and soon they appeared through the trees. The man was at the gee pole, snapping his whip at the wheel dog, and the Snowbird lay in the sled, bundled up with furs. l was afraid that she might get hurt in the fight and so I shouted at my brothers to be cautious. THE TAI-IOMA III When the lead dog was near where they were hidden, they jumped from behind the tree and pointed the guns at the white man. The girl screamed and leaped from the sled, but the man turned the sled over with a thrust of the gee pole, to stop the dogs, and laughed. I-Ie was a brave man for he laughed when he was about to die. Then the Otter fired and I expected to see the white man fall, but he only reached over and picked up his own gun. Each of them fired six times and at each puff of smoke I thought that surely he would fall as the moose did: but instead he only stood there and laughed. And when they had thrown down the guns in disappoint- ment he spoke to the Knife. 'The Knife is a brave man and fights for what he wants, but he can never have the Snowbird for he is about to die.' Then he raised his gun, but the Knife was no coward. Like a Hash he drew his knife and threw it at his enemy. It struck him on the top of the shoulder. The white man laughed for, although it drew blood, he was still unharmed. Then he fired at the Knife, who started to walk toward him. He took a few steps, coughed and fell. The Snowbird was watching my brother, the Otter, and she warned the white man just in time, for my brother was swift and was almost in striking distance with his spear. The white man took the gun by the end, and as my brother drew near he raised it and struck him over the head. The Otter dropped where he stood. Then the Snowbird bound up the knife woundg they righted the sled and went on, disappearing behind the bull pines. That was the first white man I ever saw and like him I have never seen any since, for while you are as big and as strong as he is, none of you can stand before a rifle and remain unharmed. LESTER L. WINGARD, '25. IIZ THE TAI-IOMA It Simply Isn't Done Everything is so unfair, so terribly, terribly unfair! l wouldn't mind if l had just a few chances, but l don't have any! The whole family are just as narrow-minded as they can be. l wonder if l really belong. They clon't understand mae a bit. Maybe l was adopted when l was a baby. One thing is certain, l'm not like any of them. Amelia, otherwise known as Flash, 'Burke was standing on her front porch one warm spring evening, giving vent to her pent- up and utterly outraged emotions. ln her lovely red frock that so matched her mood she looked like some young fury praying there in the deepening twilight for revenge. A-s she stood in angry con- templation trying to figure out the why and wherefore of the scheme of things, she made a truly striking and arresting pictureg slencler, lithe and graceful, with large, limpid brown eyes and a mop of naturally curly chestnut bobbed hair that looked as if it were never combed. l'ler features were small and regular, with a cer- tain refined charm that drew friends instinctively to her wherever she was. She was quick, impulsive and temperamental, but at the same time, tender, thoughtful and sweet. ,lust then her brother Tom drove by in the family Ford, tooting the horn derisively. Flash stamped her foot and tossed her head. Oh, if l could only get hold of that wretch for one moment! l'le's the cause of all my troubles, the hateful old thing Even as she said that, Flash realized that in a few moments she would forgive him and be talking with him as if nothing had ever happened. Tom was 20 years of age, a freshman at college, possessed of the usual amount of boyish egotism and conceit, and spent the greater part of his spare time dashing recklessly up and down town in the family sedan, one arm thrust carelessly and leisurely out of the window, hat over one ear-it really didn't matter which ear, the effect was the same-cigarette hanging limply in his mouth, eyes anywhere but on the road, an air of bravadog a man of the world--oh, yes, indeed, yes! When Flash had nearly reached a state of mind where she thought she could trust herself in the house again, her two sisters appeared on the porch. Why, Flash, said Sue in a shocked voice, why don't you go in and help mother? Can't you see all the neighbors are looking at you? What an awful opinion they must have of you! You are always doing the most unconventional things, like this, for instance, standing out on the front porch stamping your feet and mutter- ing things to yourself all the time, looking as Herce as a young tigress. It isn't very good taste, to say the least. Madge, the younger sister, I2 years old, giggled nervously. She enjoyed hugely the battle of wits that was continually raging around Flash. THE TAI-IOMA H3 Again Flash's rage flamed up within her. Oh, why can't you leave me alone once in awhile, Sue? she protested. I'm tired of your constant butting in. just because you are 22 years old and engaged to be married is no sign that you have any more sense than I have. You make me tired. I can't stand your amused, superior, indifferent airs. And your sickening conventionalism, always telling me 'Why, that simply isn't done.' I don't care whether 'it's done' or notl Don't you suppose I have a mind of my own? Oh, how I pity you and people like you who are constantly in a rut of self-satisfaction and contentment, who are so completely satisfied with everything they do or say. I pity you. You don't begin to taste of life. You are smothered. With this parting shot she turned and dashed into the house, while sister Sue smiled tolerantly. That evening Tom had swaggered manfully into the room as the family was eating dinner. Well, folks, he announced, nlive decided to take the car and go for a long trip up in the mountains and get some fishing done. l'll take lots of grub and have a ripping time. Father nodded absently, absorbed in the evening paper. Mother beamed happily-to think that dear Torn was so manly, so brave. It was such a fine thing for him to care for outdoor sports-much better than dancing and things like that. Sister Sue was mildly indifferent, but Flash cried, Glorious! I'll go with you, Tom. I'll help you fish and drive the car. Tom was dumfounded-then disgusted. i'Oh, shut up, Flash. What do you know of men's sports? But Tom, she pleaded, 'Tm so tired of doing girls' things --the same thing over and over. l want a change. You don't know what a help I'll be. Well, you can't go, he retorted roughly, I can't be bothered with a girl. I want a vacation. Sue laughed, How utterly ridiculous you are, Flash! Don't you know that isn't done? Do be sensible. Mother spoke up disapprovingly, Don't be absurd, Amelia. I'm sure you have plenty to do in town. Even dad forgot the paper long enough to growl out some- thing about ufoolish nonsense, at which Madge tittered. Strained silence-Amelia glanced from face to face-everyone against her. With a stifled and dramatic sob she pushedpher chair back, dropped her napkin, and rushed out of the room, The family only laughed. Oh, she thought, 'il could scream! Tom can do everything he chooses just because he's a man and he's admired for it, while here I'm tied up at home. I can't stand it any longer! Now we have arrived at the place where Amelia is standing on the front porch. First she decided to put on her hat and coat and leave home immediately, but she reflected that as long as she'd only get as far as the post office and then have to come home it II4 THE TAI-IOMA wouldn't be very effective. She would have to bear it. If only the smell of spring was not so enchanting-the soft earth, damp with spring showers, the new leaves on the trees-the first daffodils. She could picture the wild beauty of a mountain stream, visualize the fresh green leaves and mosses. I-low she longed for itl Right then and there Flash did a characteristic thing. Setting her teeth, she said determinedly, 'Tm going. Then with the air of one who had -settled a great, and over- whelming difiiculty she walked in and finished her dinner. The family, quite used to her outbursts 'and their consequences, paid no attention to her whatsoever. But it didn't bother Flash. She had decided. -X 61 an as an as as vs At 4 o'clock next Saturday morning Flash stole cautiously out of her room. Tom was out in the yard busily piling blankets, fish- ing rodis, frying pans and the like, into the back seat of the Ford sedan. Flash shivered with excitement. ln her khaki trousers and heavy red sweater she looked like a boy of I2 or I3, as she hud- dled there behind the door waiting for Tom to get out of the way so she could get into the car. When he had finished all his pack- ing and gone to lock the garage door, she flew out, climbed in and crouched beneath some blankets on the floor. A regular -stowawayln she whispered delightedly. There was a moment of cold fear as Tom came back and climbed into the car, but he evidently noticed nothing unusual for soon the old engine was chugging away and they were off! Flash will never forget that ride. Such a series of bumps and knocks and shocks and thumpsl Before they had gone I0 miles every bone in her body ached from the ceaseless tossing she had received. This, at least, she humorously thought to herself, is a change. Ten more miles while Flash grittily held her peace. Then with a little shriek of relief she jumped into the front seat by Tom. The shock was too much for him, and if Flash hadn't caught the wheel they would have gone into the ditch. When Tom had re- covered enough to realize that it was only his younger sister who had caused his fright he virtually exploded with righteous wrath. For fully I5 minutes he delivered his opinion of a girl who would sneak into a car and cheat a fellow out of his vacation. After he had finished Flash smiled brightly and said, Not so good, brother dear, you clidn't use a single word l didn't know al- ready. This called for another fiery outburst. ln his rage Tom was about to turn around and take her home, but she said sweetly, All right, Tommy darling-if you want to go home, we can, but I'll tell father where you were last Tuesday night when you said you were practicing with your Clee Club. ul-low did you know where l was? he demanded quickly, but THE TAI-IOMA H5 continuing on his way. Oh, so you aren't going back? So sweet of you to oblige me this way! Tom glared murderously at the road. All right, young lady, as long as you force me I'1l have to take you, but this trip won't be very pleasant for you if I can help it. l'm going to ignore you entirely. You'll have to look out for your- self. Now get right in the back seat with the rest of the luggage. His last witty remark was greeted with a serene and placid smile. Oh, what terrible punishment you do think of! she laughed. How will I ever be able to endure the trip without your melodious voice soothing me to sleep, and as for taking care of my- self, how could a poor itty ting like me do that. You ask the impossible. To make him more angry Flash began singing hymns. She started with Rock of Ages and sang every one she could think of, including some she didn't know, in which case she skilfully supplied her own words, making them fit the situation at hand very nicely. It took all of Tom's will power to keep him from forcing her to stop but he stubbornly kept to his threat and ignored her. Thus the day progressed. At 1,2 they stopped for lunch and Amelia, blithely buttering her own slice of bread, making her own coffee and frying her own bacon, remarked: Dear Tom, it grieves me to see you struggling with that bacon but experience is just what you need, and anyway l'm so occupied with taking care of myself that I really can't help you. Oh, Tom, you dropped something! I think it's your egg. Never mind. Develop poise. Oh, what language! I'm leaving. By 2 in the afternoon they had found a promising mountain stream. Tom, still inclined to be sulky, roughly gave Flash a rod and said, There, baby, bait it yourself. And see that you keep away from me. I can't stand the sight of women. I'm going up stream. U Oh, Tom, she answered reproachfully, you forget your- self. You know, you weren't going to speak to me. See that it doesn't happen again. Furthermore, l'm sure I would enjoy myself more by your side, so I shall accompany you up-stream. You need some one to watch you, Tommy. Tom strode angrily away, with Flash immediately behind him. When he stopped, she stopped, burlesquing every move he made. As the bank on which they stood was about eight feet above the stream, they had to cast their lines. For some time they fished in silence, lost in thought. Flash forgot to torment her brother, and he, in turn, forgot to glare murderously at her. They were at peace. A muffled exclamation caused Flash to awake from her pleasant reveries. Tom had hooked a fish. With bated breath and shining eyes, he was winding in the reel. fFlash's first impulse was II6 THE TAI-IOMA to go to his aid. She took one step forward-then stopped. No, she said, tossing her head proudly, he wouldn't want me. I'll not say a word about his old fish. I guess that will hurt his feelings. Then with dowmcast eyes she pretended to be absorbed in her fish- mg. A hoarse cry from Tom! Flash glanced up in time to see him go slipping and sliding over the bank into the icy waters of the stream. He had stepped too close to the edge in his excitement and lost his balance. Her first thought was one of grim exultation. That's ju-st what he gets for being so superior. When he climbs out l'll laugh at him. And here he told me I'd have to take care of myself! It looks more as if l'd have to take care of both of us. Won't he feel cheap, though! She stepped over that she might greet him with hollow laugh- ter when he climbed out-but instead, a groan escaped her lips. She had only one ghastly glimpse of him as he came up and then went under. His eyes were clo-sed and she could see a jagged wound in his forehead. He must have struck his head when he fell. For a moment she was absolutely panic-stricken-spellbound- then in a burst of frantic speed she tore off her sweater and dived fearlessly over-knowing, as she did, that she might kill herself in the attempt. When she came up he was not in sight. She struck out blind- ly, desperately, groping about the icy water for the body of her brother, who had suddenly become immeasurably dear to her. Ah- there he was-mad, exhausting strokes to reach him-she caught him just as he started to go under again. He was unconscious, limp-a dead weight, and the wound on his head was bleeding profusely. She managed to get a firm grip on his coat and then began the harrowing fight to reach the bank. The distance was not great but the water was ice-cold, and Tom was terribly heavy. Her breath was coming in short gasps-she felt a choking sensation-and to her horror she felt Torn slowly slipping away from her grasp. For one moment her numbed faculties al- most deserted her, but she pluckily pulled herself together, mutter- ing, l must save him! I must take care of him! The bank at last. With a prayer of thanks she dragged Tom to safety in spite of the fact that she was nearly exhausted. She managed somehow to get him up the bank, and from there into the car, where she tenderly wrapped him up in the heavy blankets, and bound the wound on his head as well as she could. He did not re- gain consciousness for some time. So great was the strain that her shattered nerves gave way completely, and she threw herself down by his side, sobbing in a perfect agony of grief. It was all her fault. If she only had obeyed her father and mother. Her im- pulsiveness had caused tragedy. She would never live it down! And Tom, would he recover? Hey, sis, broke in a weak voice, why all the solos? TI-IE TAI-IOMA II7 'Oh, Tom, dear, she cried, ul thought you were going to die. No such luck, kid, he said, looking at her tenderly. 'il say, you pulled me out, didn't you? jolly good of you. Don't see how you did it. You are a strong little thing, aren't you? Do you think you could drive the car home? My head kinda hurts. Oh, yes, indeed! Are you warm enough, and could l fix your head any better? Flash was ready for anything. She climbed in the front seat of the car, and although she was still weak from the shock and strain, Ashe bravely started the Ford and began the long homeward jour- ney. Before she had gone I0 miles her head was throbbing cruelly and her whole body seemed to be burning up. She had given all the blankets to Tom and in her eHort to get him home as quickly as possible she didn't want to stop to get one for herself. Her clothes were dripping wet and uncomfortable, but she stuck to her post, a 'singing joy in her heart with the realization that she had saved Tom's life, and that he was not angry with her after all. As they rattled up to the door, a queer bedraggled picture, Tom sat up and said with something of his old grin, Well, sis, l guess you showed 'ern that you're all there when it comes to action, whether it's done or not. And Flash was filled with a vast content. -RUTH McDOWELL. 46 mm: II8 THE TAI-IOMA Words Without a Song or Ain't Love Grand Maizie, the shop girl, was madly enamoured of and passion- ately devoted to Ambrose, the stalwart young pine who infested the village shoe store. She remarked upon the least excuse: Oh, he's so wonderful! So sorta extinguished lookin', ya know. And he, tender Adonis that he was, would murmur: Gee, all I got's yours. On spring evenings they would sit in the girl's one-way parlor and discuss those things nearest the heart. Say, Maizie, l'm gonna discard the heavies pretty quick. lt's a lot cooler that way. Yes, Ambrose, a-course it is. One evening as she kissed him on, his departure she whispered: Ambie, when shall we wed? l'm tired of working. From about 50 feet down the path, he answered: Oh, some time. From this conversation we are able to deduce somethingg the author has not yet done so, but feels sure that the reader will. One day drama stalked into our heroine's life kin the person of a traveling cigar salesman. fThe salesman was traveling, not the cigars., As he drew near the best hotel in town he saw a girl coming down the principal street daintily jumping across the mud puddles. He was struck dumb by the fresh beauty of the dam- sel Urresh from the vanity boxj. His mind made one complete revolution before he spoke. I Hello, cutie. Aw, go play in your own back yard, the girl remarked in her sweet childish manner. Thus did this daughter of innocence ward off evil, even unconsciously. The drummer walked up the front steps of the hotel so en- grossed in thought, that he almost fell over the prop,rietor's dog, a beautiful hunting dog. In fact, he spent most of his time hunting and more often than not caught one of 'em. Room and bath, he said to the clerk, manager, janitor, cook and bell-boy, whose name was Perkins. Perkins answered manfully, ul can give you the room, sir, but you'll have to take the bath yourself. Foiled for the second time that day, the drummer sat in the privacy of his room. An inspiration came to him.. Alma, he gurgled, I'll kidnap the goil, dad nab it! With this vile oath he hurried to the livery stable and secured the use of an equine quadruped for a certain space of time. Then, driving up to the girl's home, he made a noise like an automobile calling its young. The girl first poked out her head, THE TAI-IOMA II9 then completely emerged. The villain seized her in the meantime and, hanging her across the mare, drove off at a breakneck speed under the horse's own power with the girl cursing in her sweet, gentle voice. As they tore along, there was no sound but the braying of the homeward bound cows and the cackling of an occasional roos- ter. Suddenly they spied our hero strolling home from what he laughingly called his job. He spied the nefarious act and as they passed he shouted, Halt, dum foozle ye! But the drummer halted not. Our hero then pulled from his pocket a rock about the size of an eagle's egg and slung it at 'em with his right hand. It struck the horse on the bounce, which reared and threw the couple off. The villain fell in such a manner as to bite both his legs off just below the knees. He died eventually. fwhy not now?J As the hero and heroine trod homeward, with his arm inter- twined around her neck, she said, Ambie, shall we wed? Then he expounded: Yuh see, we never have been interdooced properly. The guy that done it named the wrong one first. As soon as this error can be liquified we shall become one. He kissed in the fadeoutg they married and lived happily ever after money. HENRY NORTON. ,N THE TAI-IOMA JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS EMILY TARR, Vice-President MARGARET CHURCH, Secretary HOWARD SHELDON, President LUCILE McMlLLAN, Treasurer LESTER WINGARD, Serg't-at-Arms TI-IE TAHOMA l2I .vi HT Xrgfxv- li- Wx - - THE TAI-IOMA POETR Y '23 F2 WINIFRED GOFF Poetry:Editor '23 '93 Mort D,Arthur The lad that I have written Was known to its as Jim, An American ideal was he, With a spirit full of vim. Of Jimmie was the type of man That everybody loves, But God has taken him from its To his blest home above. This crashing blow our hearts makes sad We shed a bitter tear! Bat Jim we never will forget- This boy we loved so clear. Alas! his soiil has flown away, His spirit still soars high.,- The works of Arthiir God has blessed, And never shall they die! -Ted Burnett, '24. TI-IE TAI-IOMA The Pine and the Pool Straight as a spear the mountain pine Stands clinging to its rocky bed, Through thin gray mists faint sunrays shine And glisten on its lofty head. A cool, green pool lies at its feet, Its mirrored depths revealing forms That shimmer when the wind and water meet Like fabled Lilliputian storms. The pine, the pool, one glorious whole, Live on through week, through month, through year,- The many seasons taking toll While pine and pool can know no fear. -Dorothy Murphy, '24, A Thought There is a place, as we all know, For each on this great earth, But many times we just forget The true value and worth. Our lives we lead so selfishly And think we're doing good, But in reality we aren't Doing one half what we could. We all have our fights to wage, Our struggles of mind and soul- And after all it's God that knows The ones on His Honor Roll. -W. G., '24. THE TAI-IOMA At Low Tide The tide had gone so very low And had left dainp the shore, A shiny stretch in inorning sun Like treasure great in store. And all about was seaweed green Of lovely enierald shade, That lightly to the golden sand A color contrast made. The sand was drying near the bank, But by the brink in glee Were sparkling pools and here were found Sniall people of the sea. Miniature fountains spurting up, Abodes of clams betrayed, And star fish peeping slyly out, Yet 'neath the seaweed stayed. Deserted by the fickle tide The jelly fish lay clear- And srnall crabs scampered over all, Without a shade of fear. Sea urchins like huge chestnuts round Were bristling here and there, And creepy things crawled all about On rocks and everywhere. -Marjorie Kemp, '24 TI-IE TAI-IOMA A Study-Hall Romance 'Twas a wintry day in April- The sun was blowing fast,- And all the people on the ship Thought this night was their last. The captain paced upon the bridge,- Cursed long and loud with vim. The snow was piling one inch deep- His luck deserted him. The hardy mate spoke softly too, And threw the cat a bun. He blessed his brave and timid crew, And kissed them, one by one. Sparks made his way to the pilot-house, Threw open the door, and cried, My gosh, sir, man the lifeboats now- My hat went over the side! They were brought up short with a sick'ning crash The 'fcookeen yelled in fright. The bo'sn asked the bo'sn's mate, Do you think Darwirfs right? The skipper spoke to the engineer, What's the matter bottomside? The engineer just answered back, Doggone your ornery hide! The lookout shouted to the bridge, We're stuck-that's what we are! His skipper called him up above And gave him a cigar. The heavy seas were mountains high, The lights were all obscured,- And all the lifeboats that were loose They found were firmly moored. The passengers were mighty scared, And so was I, 'tis true. I never really knew before What Ndozing off might do. -William Derby, '24, THE TAI-IOMA A Shipmate You are a Shipmate On board the Vessel of Life Which with your persistency Is ever plowing nearer Port Success. Then, O Partner of Tides that be, Let never yourself untie Your cable of good intentionsg And never let fall the Anchor of Fate Into the deep darkness which waits To take ity if you prove yourself weak. Be then strong with your strokes, O Oarsman, With always your face toward the light of Success Which, if you gain, let it be with the Glory Of God and all men. -Alys Mason, '24. Fog A fog drifts over the city In little white clouds and wisps, Shrouding and hiding in pity, With its silent mantle of mists. It shuts out the tiresome places, Distasteful to mind and to eye. It separates one from those faces- The vast crowd of passers-by. Faces that stare as they pass, Then are lost in the changing throng, Faces of those in the mass Ceaselessly filing along. The fog is a boon and a gift Soothing, enveloping all, So pray not for the fog to lift But rather for more fog to fall! -Ruth McDowell, '24. 128 THE TAHOMA 'Q N + x fx . 25 YEARS HE CE arcound 6, foul' NE Gum Op, PLL Be- LAYE Fora. LLAAS, ' ' S. , , '1 ' - ?x.1j:0l0f Xx ix? pAg5 To YQUQ, 'Wi' I ' XCLSS' X X 9 5 ' FQRST How- P1 . Q ft ' I if . era,-r -'JF x, 1 1 XX X gx :L K S ,4 E ff' V ' I' I LX! F 'WE Fkesmes , ' f' .J X ' H r ' GET' MUCH SHALLEE. W! 1' 'YT4ey'LL, HAVE -y. -'B REPLACE 'WE DESKS wlvq Cannes ', IIIWH f F Tug Cum DONT KVVTENS' M GWE up PONDESBNC. , M -ruewm Nosss -- MNIUE' . INXX 'NE Boyg wml.. TNC? 5 x y ' UP iome WXVXLEGES ,f 'I' fx III, Q? K K U ' ' 1' mr HUNT AT Tue END OF 'KR AN ASSENEL7' XNU X .Z 9 K X'- - I s 4 ' f BML 9 . ,U X Elle Boy: wvLL Pfioaminy ,?f' 44' ST.LL,, '4Aj' fy' ' - , f, CLINQ 'fb We-Q. SAN: Posmorvs f IN WHEN 'T7akK-Ng, To GIQLS Tas. HALL, -- -f-+5 mini VQVINC H' LOOKS Lxk-,E T415-f THE TAHOMA THE TAHOMA 131 OR GANIZA T10 '33 Si ELIZABETH COA LE Organizations Editor '93 '93 J I Clubs have taken a more important part in the life of Stadium this year than ever befo-re. We have at present II well-organized clubs, six having come into existence since September. The older ones are: Le Tricolor, Sons of Cicero, Dramatic, the Student Council and the Library Committee. The new clubs are: the Girls' Club, Triple S, Vamanos, Science, Literary and Big S. Girls' Club The organization of this club is one of the biggest things that Stadium has undertaken, and without a doubt it is a great success. The purpose of this Girls' Club of Stadium High School is to establish friendliness, encourage scholarship, foster athletics and de- velop a spirit of service among the girls. There is only one requirement for membership, and that is at- tendance at Stadium High. Every girl upon entering the school automatically becomes a member. lts four departments have accomplished some splendid work during the first year. The social department will be rememabered for the blue and gold pompoms which were so much in evidence at the football games. This department also had charge of two parties given in the gymnasium. The ffirst was a 'iwhite elephant party just before THE TAI-IOMA THE TAI-IOMA 133 , i GIRLS' CLUB Top Row-Miss Alma Wagen, Social Dept, Advisor, Helen Elder, Presi- dentg Emily Tarr, Vice-President, Frances Hunt, Secretary, Miss Nellie Wortman, Vocational Dept. Advisorg Miss Emily Arntson, Service Dept. Ad- visor. First Row-Winifred Goff, Chairman Athletic Dept., Norma Judd, Treas- urer, Alice Darr, Chairman Social Dept.g Mrs. Friars, Girls' Club Advisory Miss Laura McCulloch, Athletic Dept. Advisorg Dorothy Steiner, Chairman Vocational Dept.g Margaret Church, Chairman Service Dept. Christmas vacation. Presents and candy-canes were given to all. The next party, which had a valentine motif, was given exclusively for the freshman girls. Charades, games, dancing and music were enjoyed, and many new friends were made. Punch and wafers were served for refreshments. On March 24, it had charge of the program for daughters, parents and teachers, given 'in the auditor- lum. l34 THE. TAHOMA The athletic department also has done splendid work. At Christmas time a committee of girls decorated the main hall, the first time that this has been done. This department also had charge of the sale of football tickets and of tickets for the Stuart Walker plays. On three occasions the department decorated the stage for assem- blies. It had charge of the advertising for the daughters and Parent-Teacher Association meeting March 24. A group of girls from this department ushered for the All-Stadium Vodvilf' The service department has done much toward helping the poor. At Thanksgiving it supplied 4I farrnilies with dinners, and also pre- sented a play at the Tuberculosis Hospital. At Christmas time the girls gave an orange, a toy, a candy cane and an article of clothing to each of 50 children. At the beginning of the spring semester the department was divided into groups of I0 and once a week a group went to the Tuberculosis Hospital with a Program. About 400 joke and scrap-books were made for this organization and for the Contagious Hospital. One girl from this department goes on Tues- day of each week to the Tacoma Community Hall to tell Bible stories, on Wednesday to teach music and on Thursday to help with the gym work. The vocational department had charge of two activities. The first was a group of daily programs made out by the girls, for the purpose of saving their valuable time. Several of the best were posted in the roll rooms and on the girls' bulletin board. The other activity was the Big Sister movement. ln this they furnished about 70 entering freshman girls with Big Sisters to acquaint them with the school. Dramatic Club This is one of the most active organizations in Stadium and has certainly put on some fine plays this year. The club was instrumental in the presentation of The Violet Under the Snow for the Christmas assemblyg The Box of Monkeys, given at the Junior Prom, and The Day That Lincoln Died, for Lincoln's Birthday assembly. Some of the plays presented at the regular meetings- Cates by, E.mbyro The Sequel, The Tune of a Tune, The Won- der Hat, and Thursday Evening -were greatly enjoyed. The Dramatic Club is a member of the Tacoma Drama League and also a subscriber to Drama, a magazine which is kept in the Library. fpicture on page 132.3 Top Row-Torrey Smith, Treasurer 5 Sallie Rogers, costume committeeg Epley Boardman, property committeeg Rosemary Widmann, program commit- tee, Willard Spence, President. First Row-Marjorie Martin, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Knight, Secretaryg Miss Alberta Black, Faculty Advisory Hulda Carlson, publicity committee. TI-IE. TAI-IOMA l-35 SONS OF CICERO Top Row-Neil Yingling, James Arthur, Kearney Walton, Ted Burnett, Joe Doan, Charles Pearson, James Mifliin. Second Row-Torrey Smith, Neal Roberts, Phil Hoskins, Clif Bergman, George Lancaster, faculty advisor, Harold Johns, Louis Van Arsdale, Henry Norton. Bottom Row-Stanley McEachran, John Buchanan, Roy Marzano, Lon Crosthwaite, secretary, Fred Walker, president, Louis Burnett, Lester Wingard. Sons of Cicero The Sons of Cicero was organized from a debating class whose members wished to stay togetherg but its activities have gone be- yond mere debates. The club had charge of the Night-Shirt Parade and managed the stage for the vodvil. It will be remem- bered for the interclass football cup which it presented. It is limited to 30 members, who are recognized by their bright orange ties. 136 THE TAHOMA LIBRARY COMMITTEE Top Row-Weston Aldrich, Chairmang Charles Hunter, Juniorg Miss Mary Kobetich, Librariang Forrest Rice, Sophomoreg Edwin Bare, Freshman. First Row-Frances Hunt, Secretaryg Margaret Curran, juniorg Alce Allen, sophomoreg Lucile Dahlstrom, freshman. Library Committee The Library Committee had charge of 'Library Night. At this entertainment two plays were presented by the Dramatic Club, an Egyptian dance was given by Taynton Thayer and several harp numbers were played by Norene Newbegin. This performance was followed by dancing in the gymnasium with music furnished by Pat's Pets Crchestra. The proceeds from Library Night go to the library fund to buy books. The committee also had charge of the National Book Week assembly, at which Rev. W. Kennedy spoke. The work of cataloging the pictures in the halls was also con- tinued this year. THE TZXHOMA 137 STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row-Gerald Layton, George Stratton, Roy Marzano, Joseph Griggs, Lyle McMullen, Frances Hunt, Marian Hoskins, Willard Spence. Middle Row-Howard Sheldon, Lucile Philips, Helen Elder, Lon Crosth- waite, Nulsen Widman. First Row-Marjorie Martin, lrene Nicholson, Alice Darr, Henry Norton, Winifred Goff, Margaret Church, Dorothy Steiner, Student Council The members of the Student Council represent every phase of school life, and the organization has brought about some splendid results this year. It is responsible for the Stadium S books, establishing of a uniform class pin, having seats built on Stadiurrfs side of the Lincoln Bowl, matinee dances, the Literary Club, framing and hang- ing of the Stadium Students' Creed in the lower hall, and helping with the sale of tickets for the Stuart Walker's plays. It was also instrumental in obtaining new basketball suits for the first-team boys, and for getting white caps for the boys who work in the lunch room, besides many other improvements of the school. 138 Tl-lE'TAI-IOIVIA Le Tricolor Far-famed and very famous is our French club, Le Tricolor, and its enjoyable entertainments. Some interesting talks have been given at the meetings, includ- ing those on the life and customs of the French Canadians, by Charles A. Palmer, the Japanese earthquake, by Alyene Miller: and experiences and travels in France by Miss Elsa Nessenson and Miss Dick Dempsey. Plays presented this year include Le Surprise d' lsadore, La Legende de Saint Nicholas and lj Avocat Patolinf' Delightful songs were sung by Katherine Skidmore, Kearney Walton and Theo Misener and by a quartet of girls composed of Florence Rawlings, Beatrice Ray, Nadine Purkey and Constance Aston. Piano numbers were played by Elizabeth Ann Roberts, Ruth Yorktheimer, Helen Johnson and Clarice Swan. fPicture on page l 32.1 Top Row-Nadine Purkey, program committeeg Miss Kathleen McMahon, Faculty Advisor, Alice Darr, President, Crawford Turnbull, publicity com- mittee. First Row-Margaret Curran, Secretary, Lorene Southwell, Vice-Presi- dent 3 Frances Flack, refreshment committee 5 Emily Tarr, Treasurer. Triple S Club The Stadium Sporting Spirit Club, organized this year, has for its purpose the promoting of school spirit among the girls. To be eligible to this organization a pupil must have no grade less than 75 and an average of 80. Membership is limited to 50 girls. The club has a very striking emblem of three blue letters on a background of gold. The organization induces the girls to turn out for the athletic games and attends them in a body. It also put on a dance of the nations for the All-Stadium Vodvilf' fljicture on page 132.7 MRS. MYRA FOWLER, Faculty Advisor MARIAN HOSKINS, President ANITA JANES, Sec1'eta1'y-Treclszweo' EMILY TARR, Vice-President Science Club This club was organized for the purpose of studying and in- vestigating along scientific lines. Although it is a comparatively new club, some interesting programs have been presented. At every meeting a teacher or a pupil gives a talk on a topic of science. Some of these have been: Radio, by Cecil Glazeg Earthquakes and Their Causes, by Francis Manningg Diamonds, by Kathleen Cnreeneg ulncandescent Lights, by Martha Mellingerg Soap, by Howard M. Carr. This club is sure to prove a very interesting and worth-while organization for Stadium. flnicture on Page 1323. Top Row-Elton Sawyer, President, Reba Robertson, Secretary, Wm. M. Jolliife, Faculty Advisor. First Row-Clarence Layton, Vice-President, Willard Rogers, Treasurer. TI-IE. TAI-lOlVlA I39 Vamonos Adelante siempre adelanten is the motto of Stadium's Spanish lClub, and its name f l..et's Go , is one of the peppiest. Mrs. Mamie M. Allends, Spanish teacher at Lincoln, told of her experiences in Spain. Emery Asbury, Stadium history teacher spoke of the life and customs of the Philippines. Charles A. Rob- bins, of the College of Puget Sound, also gave an interesting talk. Music has been enjoyed at the meetings. Songs have been sung by Louis Van Arsdale, Donald Baldwin, Willard Spence, Ruth Kahler and Emery Asburyg piano selections played by Ruth Ades and Greta Thompsong violin numbers by Brandt Bloomquist. Cpicture on page I32.J Top Row-Victor Scheffer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Gordon Wellington, mem- bership committee. Second Row-Laura Mclnnis, Secretaryg Ruth Ades, President, Helen Saunders, Member-at-Large, Dale Bowman, Treasurer. First Row-Miss Ruth Oxley, Faculty Advisorg Margaret Walter, Pub- licity Committee, Helen Moore, Program Committeeg Felipe Gacer, Vice- President. LITERARY CLUB Back Row-Francis Manning, President, B. K. Daniels, Faculty Advisor, Wesley Coutts, Treasurer. First Row-Katherine Skidmore, Secretaryg Ruth McDowell, Manuscript Committee, Irene Nicholson, RefreshmentiCommittee. l40 THE TAI-IOMA The Literary Club The Literary Club came into existence this spring through the efforts of the Student Council. The idea was presented and dis- cussed at some length by the council and finally adopted. So Stadium has an organization for would-be authors, established to create interest in writing short stories, and other compositions, in View of having the best ones published in The Stadium World and The Tahoma. There have been several prominent speakers at the meetings, including Rev. Henry Victor Morgan and Mrs. E.. l... Hiberly of Tacoma. Mr. Morgan offered a prize of Sl for the best essay on The Secret of Happiness. He also presented to the club a book of his poems, entitled The Spirit Singing. Great things are surely hoped for from this club in the future. STADIUM WORLD STAFF Top Row-James Mifflin, David Tuell, Lyle McMullen, Edwin Cliff, Clif- ford Olsen, Mr. Giltner, Clarence Carr, Jack Naess. Second Row-James DePuy, Howard Burroughs, U. N. Hoffman, Agnes Schober, Charlotte Mitchell, Ruth McDowell, Virginia Tannatt, Elsbevth Scheibler, Mildred Welch, Dorothy Getty, Kathleen Greene. Bottom Row-Frank Young, Stillman McLemore, Roy Marzano, Sallie Rogers, Marion Rowlson, Margaret Walter, Ethel Rice, Lucile Walker, Alys Mason. To the efficient and accurate Stadium World Staff the Tahoma acknowl- edges its gratitude for the help given in all things requiring research and accuracy. The above group is enrolled in advanced news-writing and are re- sponsible for the appearance each week of the school paper. THE TAHOMA 141 Big SU Club The Big S Club, formed by the athletes of Stadium to maintain school loyalty and discipline, to encourage and promote activities. to set an example of training for the younger and less experienced, to encourage the attainment of high scholastic standing, to set a general example for all Stadium boys by creating proper respect and dignity in upholding the honor of the school , fulfils a decided want. The first officers of this club are: Lon Crosthwaite, presidentg Ed Dow, vice-president, Al Hudson, secretary-treasurerg Cliff Bergman, Student Council representativeg Sam Hansen, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Stillman lVlcLemore, publicity manager. The club was at first to contain first-team lettermen of track, basketball, baseball and football teams. Later swimming, wrestling and tennis were admitted, for since all sports between Stadium and Lincoln are equally contested for, no sport can be termed major to the other. Soccer, since it does not as yet take any real effort to make the team, was placed on the probation list. The eligibility rules are also being considered. To get into the Big S Club a boy has to have a letter in the aforementioned sports, and his name sanctioned by the coaches, also he must pass a strict examination of a committee from the members of the club. The men who signed the original membership roll are: Lon Crosthwaite, Al Hudson, Cliff Bergman, Sam Hansen, Red Mc- Lemore, Ollie Martin, Tony Stella, Stewart Yingling, Neil Yingling, Lester Wingard, Ted Burnett, Max Hoff, Ray Black, Melvin Black, Vernon Votaw, Phil Hoskins, Thomas Morrow, Burton Keener, Grafe Hiberly, Gordon Tatum. THE TAI-IOMA ENTIRE CAST OF CLASS PLAY IF I WERE KING PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS OF CLASS PLAY IF I WERE KING THE TAI-IOMA ,.,,, ix fx 5356 -' 1' E ., 1 .... EQ ' III? I 3, f. A' ,4 1 n Om: ww CUSSI GOSSIP PEG, ' BREWER Gossip Editor Roller skating has lately become a facl with certain members of the Senior Class. Lorene and Chuck were the first to start it and others have taken it up. lt's a fine way to reduce and might prove profitable to other members of the class-how about trying it, Epley? They -say that girls cater to freak styles, but how about the boys? In the Sons of Cicero picture their latest mode is quite prominent on Fred Walker. Now, we all know that Ferdy has quite a reputa- tion for putting on the dog , but really wouldn't it be rather em- barrassing if those socks should slip down about another half-inch? Best try rubber bands, Fred, and at least feel safe! Living up to their old tradition, the L. P. S. Club dicln't bother to go to bed on their houseparty at Burton, April 5, 6 and 7. As most of the girls had taken part in the vaudeville show, they were still interested in acting. Mearle Shanklin, Connie Aston and Lorene Southwell presented a strictly Hladies' matinee for the rest of the girls at 4:30 Sunday morning-needless to say, it was very much enjoyed. The Wast's recently held a houseparty at I-lemilhoque Ranch near Shelton. Good times were had-in more ways than one. How- ever, public opinion is that the boys aren't as fast as they think they are. Imagine rushing a married woman all evening at the dance at Union City-without the slightest idea that she was married! -A In The Land Across the Styx gr Those who have Everyday The shock that did it Epitaph passed on cognomen Constance Aston Connie We don't know. She looked She was a good wife-' healthy. Ted Burnett Burny Fred took his advice. A fancy skater Florence Rawlings Flossien She didn't get a thrilling note. Quite a girl ,-I Kearney Walton Yvette He lost his voice. A dancin' fool LE Ruth A. Allen I Phonographn Talked without her hands. She knew all the gossip james Mifflin Jimmy Refer to C. L. A. Famous for his smile fs Charlotte Mitchell Mitch Her eyes refused to function. She was so young to die I l..o1rene Southwell Rat She sewed them on. Once heard-never forgotten 2 William Gardner Bill Refer to police department. He got a life sentence js Alice Darr Gertrude She mixed her Freds. She only lisped when she said biscuit Charles Laws Chuck New Year's Eve Party. Loved by his brother Owls Mearle Shanklin Shanklin He came back. She ran a fine hotel Donald Ross Don She failed to spark. A lady's man Neil McDougall Dirty Banks behaved. I-le even went to church nights George Kachlein Kach The seminary turned him down. uMillionaire sportsmann Those who have passed on Fred Walker Louie 'Burnett Henry Norton Corrine Rowe John Buchanan Alice Foltz Anthony Arntson Helen l-loska Lois Eastman Louie Van Arsdale Clarence Carr Neal Roberts Rosalie Allen Joseph Doan Margaret Curran Herman Brix June Norton na an as sa u HJ Everyday cognomen Ferdy l-lemilhoqueu Hank' ' Cork' ' John Buck Foltz Tony Huskien Eastman Luke Clarry' ' F at Rose Joe Pessyn Jumbo anien The shock that did it Everyone satislfied him. He had to walk. Mary Anne died. Luke got a haircut. Mary Anne found some clams. H She put on weight. That strange perfume. No letters from Oregon. Seattle deserted her. He passed in four. His ice caused pneumonia. Too much--water. Lack of frat pins and rings. Made thirty words in typing. johnny stepped out on her. Weighed only l75. He stepped out on her. an u as as Epitaph A lucky man at--cards Another good man gone wrong Equality with the faculty She knew all the scandal Famous for his house parties A clever seamstress He was a good shepherd She liked them tall Renowned for her speech A wonderful pianist A quiet boy--yes? A good sport Her hair a source of wonder The seminary misses him A well-liked girl He was just Her-man Faithful to the end .L HI-I VIAIOI-IVJ. LH 148 THE TAI-IOMA Edith Johnson entertained the Curiosity Clique with a house- party at Manzanita. Bee York, Ruth M. Allen, Ruth McDowell and Mid Miller decided to go out in a canoe and end it all, but just as they were going over, next-week dates were remembered and the canoe was quickly righted again. Wise girls, say we-it would have been an awful shock to Phil, Ray and the others. Mr. Johnson at the rehearsals for the opera: lf any of you boys cut up behind the scenes, you'll be thrown out bodily-if it is a girl-l'll attend to the matter! Topics for Themes The Value of a Line ......................................... ...... A lice Foltz Love Me, Love My Ray ................. .................. ..... J u ne Norton Men as l Have Known Them ......... ........ D oris Deloacy Let the Rest of the World Go By ..... ................... T he Wasts Successful House-parties ................. ...... T he L. P. S. Club How to Make Money on a Dance .... ........ C lifforcl Michael My Brother's Brothers ,,,.............. ..... E. lizabeth Coale How to Attend Boxing Shows ..... ......... ........... M a rian Hoskins Day Dreams .,..........,,,..........,.......,.,........................ Neil McDougall Our Limousine ..............,......,...,..,,,. Deke DePuy and Jim Mifflin That Old Gang of Mine .............................................. Louie Burnett How to Become Tall Over Night ............... .................... P aul Kirk The Dangers of C. P. S. ,..........,................................ Nadine Purkey It might be said after witnessing the faculty act of the Vodvil that Mr. Duggan never lets an opportunity go by. The big scenes of the opera got bigger when Kearney and Epley got together. There is seemingly more than one attraction for Jimmy Mifflin in his French class. Too bad your last name doesn't begin with A , Jim, so you could sit next to her. Why does Florence Rawlings always blush and Mr. Johnson laugh when the glee club sings about the moonlight? Salamaduka, salamaduka, Go to meet the boat, go to meet the boat. And so it goes, sung to the tune of Frere Jaques. We often wonder why Lorene and Mearle are continually singing it. Per- haps it has something to do with Seattle-boats do come from. there, don't they? Anyway, we hope that the girls will be able to meet the boat and that the passengers will prove satisfactory. Willard Spence was stepping Rosemary Widman for the first time. Conversation was lagging and Willard was frantically trying to think of something interesting to say. Finally he asked, Rose- mary, how would you like to have a pet monkey? Oh, Willard, instantly responded the young lady, this is so sudden! s THE TAHOMA 149 Films 'To the Last Man, featuring Lois Eastman and directed by Doris Del..acy. Enemies of Women, a special Uwastn production featuring Neal- clolph Robertsino. Fighting Blood, a stirring Mosher production starring incomparable Marian Hoskins. The Spanish Dancer, with Emily Tarr supported by the front row of the opera. Nice People, a Frances Hunt production with an all-star cast, in- cluding practically all of the Senior Class. The Brass Bottle, a Flasky production starring Willie Vaughan. F 0 -z,,, ISO THE TAI-IOMA EDITORIAL It has been constantly impressed on us that one who finishes grammar school has a determined ratio of ability to succeed over one who does not. Correspondingly, graduates of high school and col- lege become more advantageously ranked fthan grarnmiar school graduates. A high school diploma is placed in a young man's hand. He shows it to his boss and the boss says, Ah, a diploma! I'll raise your salary 20 per cent. Not by a whole lot he doesn't. ln all probability he will say, I'll expect a corresponding increase in efficiency, now, young man. You can't cash in your diploma for ready money. A certificate of graduation merely indicates that your employer has a right to expect more of you, and if his expectations are justified, perhaps to pay you more. For a diploma doesn't mean that you remember 90 per cent of the 30 subjects that you have studied, or 70 per cent, or even 50. It merely means that you have devoted 75 hours in class to 30 subjects and are by that discipline more controlled, more alert. This increase in alertness, thinking ability and repression of instinct is the factor which determines your increase, if any, in earn- ing capacity. The high school course is not expensive, even counting four years which might be devoted to work, and the incidental expense of high school itself when one considers this potential increase in efficiency. But after high school there is college, with its promise and its price, and it is not so often disregard of the promise as it is fear of the price that cuts the graduating class in half. But it is the same consideration. College is Where intensive and special training starts and where you learn, not to practice learning, but to remfember. You can take twice as much from college as you put into it, or you can take less, and which you do is up to you and no one else. You can work hard in college and get out in a short time, or you can work not at all and get out in a shorter time still: again it is up to you. So this 'ichosen few who complete college stuff doesn't mean that the bank will pay a college graduate a higher rate of interest on his money. It merely indicates that if you train in college and then apply the training, your chances are fair to pull out on top. TI-IE TAHOMA ISI Personality Plus What do we come to school for at all? We sometimes wonder. Oh, of course, to get an education is the correct answer. But what can one consider included in the word education? Getting your lessons every day and coming to school' to' recite them and-well, that seems to be about all, but is it? , p -' You hear a lot about personality these days, but all that it really means is one's character or that which distinguishes one person from another. Why is it, when some classmate is mentioned, everyone says, He surely can do almost everything and do it well ? It isn't that he works harder than anyone else, although he may do so to accomplish all the things that he had to do. No, there is something else. Why is he always chosen to do something over and above someone else? Why is he always busy at things perhaps you'd like to be doing? In other words, why aren't you doing them? Look back and see. From the very first he has been ready. It looks as if he has been training himself to be ready when needed. Whenever there was something to be done, he would and could do it. He is seemingly never at a loss. He always knows what to do. He has pep and personality, but yes maybe so have you. What he has is something deeper-more profound. It is personality plus ability. The ability to do! How is this personality plus ability acquired, where did this boy or girl get it? Was it a gift from the gods, or is it something gained by the individual? Authorities agree that person- ality, leadership and ability can all be developed to a great extent but back of it all there must be the desire or the ambition to develop- to do. His burning ambition gives him personality: gives him that quality which makes people turn to him for leadership. We notice that this personality plus ability comes at different times in the lives of people. Some seem to gain it at the beginning of their high school careerg others in their junior or senior year. ln some it is acquired almost over night, and mediocre personalities develop into extraordinary personalities. Some do not gain it until they have finished their high school life. Persons almost unknown to their classmates have become leaders and achieved success. All of which urges those who do not believe they have been as successful in high school as they would like to have been to awaken to these latent possibilities within them and for those who have achieved more success to develop themselves to the fullest extent for the work which lies before them. THE TAI-IOMA THE TAI-IOMA ALUMNI R U T H A. ALLEN Alumni Editor Richard Graff and A. A. U. W1 Among the inspirational traditions of Stadium High School, the Richard Graff Memorial Cup and the American Association of Uni- versity of Women Tablet rewards hold first place. They exemplify the high ideals of clean manhood and womanhood-the very best of the best. The Richard Graff Memorial Cup is engraved each year at Com- mencement time with the name of the senior boy whose high school years have proved him to be clean in morals and sportsmanship and high in scholarship. The American Association of University Women Tablet is en- graved with the name of the senior girl who has shown that she is the symbol of true womanhood and scholarship. Five boys have their names engraved on the Richard Graff Mem- orial Cup. Brainerd Dyer, '19, was the first. l-le has been living in California since his graduation from Stadium and last June was graduated from Pomona College with high honors. l-le returned to the college this year as the freshman faculty adviser and intends to be a professor of history. 156 THE TAHOMA Walter C. Cameron, '20, after a year at the University of Wash- ington, has been attending the University of Virginia for the last three years, taking a medical course. Walter is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and was on the football squad. Brian Shera, '21, is a junior at the University of Washington and is a member of Theta Delta Chi fraternity. As usual, he has been making high grades and last year he was out for track. He was salu- tatorian of the Class of 1921 at Stadium. Forrest M. Aldrich, '22, is Working for the Bank of California but expects to enter some university in the fall. He was one of Sta- dium's star first-team basket ball men. Stanley Long, '23, is a freshman at the University of Washington is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. I-le was chairman of the freshman vigilance committee last fall. While at Stadium, he was a first-team football man. Four girls have their names engraved on the tablet. Mary Bezich, '20, has been making a good record as a teller in a bank at San Pedro, California. She specialized in languages at Stadium. Martha E. Griggs '2l, for the first year of university work Went to the University of Pittsburgh and is now a junior at Pomona Col- lege in California. During Christmas vacation she went to Indiana- polis to the student volunteer convention. Mrs. Robert Gordon Walker ClVlary C. Lesher, '22D spent her first year after graduation at the Beutel Business College. Last July she was married. Evalyn W. Miller, '23, is a freshman at the College of Puget Sound and is a member of Kappa Sigma Theta sorority. She is taking a two-year normal course, after which she expects to teach. THE TAI-IOMA I57 Class of 1923 Henrietta Bretz, '23, is a student nurse in the Seattle General Hospital and likes her work very well. She was on the editorial staff of the Stadium World. Harold Chick Walker, '23, is a freshman at the Washington State College and is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He is re- membered as a first-team football player and wrestler. Emilie Haskell, '23, has been taking a P. G. course this semester at Stadium, after a three-months course at the Beutel Business Col- lege. She was an ad chaser for The Tahoma last year. Roal Robinson, '23, is a salesman for the Dodge Brothers Motor Co. in Tacoma. He expects to enter the University of Washington in the fall. Winifred Longstreth, '23, is a freshman at the College of Puget Sound and is active in the college affairs. Ruth Smith, '23, is working as a stenographer in a law office. She played the piano for the orchestra here at school. Fritz Gehri, '23, is attending the Carnegie lnstitute of Technology at Pittsburgh, taking a course in sheet metal work. Reuben Carlson, '23, better known as Boob , is a freshman at the University of Washington and a member of Beta Theta Phi fra- ternity. He is on the freshman social committee. Carlson was the student representative at the commencement exercises. Barbara Calef, '23, is attending Knapp's Modern Business Col- lege. While at Stadium she was active in dramatics and in the Sa- hasa Club. Marian Barnes, '23, is employed at Schoenfelds as a stenogra- pher. She took a six months course at the Beutel Business College after her graduation from Stadium. Hazel Olson, '23, is a student at the College of Puget Sound and expects to enter the University of Washington in the fall. Last sum- mer she went to the Bellingham Normal. Hazel took one of the lead- ing parts in the class play last year. Way l-lill, '23, has moved to Seattle where he is working in the Boeing Airplane factory. Way is planning to enter the University of Washington in the fall. Ward Estey, '23, has attained the honor of having been appoint- ed to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Although one of the small- est boys in the class, he was one of the best students. Rachel Allen, '23, is a student at the Oregon Agricultural Col- lege and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Due to an accident she was homie during the winter quarter and took a P. G. course at Stadium for nine weeks. She was News Editor on The World staff.- Margaret Van Horn, '23, is a freshman at the University of Washington and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She was on the editorial staff of The World and a member of the A. Y. B. Club. l58 THE TAI-IOMA Florence Dow, '23, is a college student at the Forest Ridge Con- vent in Seattle. She says that she likes the school very much al- though she intends to enter the University of Washington next fall. Florence was active in many school affairs at Stadium. Louise Hunt, '23, has charge of The Tacoma Ledger radio, K. G. B. Her work in the social department of the Ledger was certainly a credit to her. She was on The World Staff. Lucille McKay, '23, is working at The Tacoma Times and likes her work Very well. Lucille was on The Tahoma staff last year. Florence Allen, '23, is now attending the University of Oregon and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She was very popular at Stadium and was on several committees. Pauline Winkler, '23, is working for one of the millinery shops in Tacoma. Class of 1922 William Kimball, '22, is keeping up his good work in dramatics at the University of Washington as he did here at Stadium. Stadium remembers the way he took the part of Shadow-of-the-leaf in Robin Hood . He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Esther Rusch is a student at the Chicago School of Fine Arts. She was one of the popular girls of the Class of '22, Jack Coale, '22, is a sophomore at the University of Washington and is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. He was editor in chief of the l922 Tahoma. Rebecca Griggs, '22, is taking a medical course at the University of British Columbia. The engagement of Katheryn McKenzie, '22, and Gerhard Ahn- quist, '22, was announced last fall at Washington State College. Gerhard is a member of Theta Chi fraternity and Katheryn of Kappa Beta sorority. George Davie, '22, is a freshman at the University of Washington and a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He was in the inter- fraternity wrestling meet last winter. Margaret Bare, '22, previous to her entering the Washington State College in February, worked at the St. Helens Clinic. She is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Winifred Vaughn, '22, is working as a stenographer at Rhodes Brothers' department store. Martha Laws, '22, is a sophomore at Whitman College and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Martha was a star in athletics at school. Ed Cummings, '22, is working for the Standard Oil Company in one of the service stations. Last year he went to Washington State Klollege and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Ed was a renowned yell leader. Alida Parker, '22, is attending Mills College in California. She was salutatorian of the Class of l922. THE TAI-IOMA I59 Elizabeth Warren, '22, is a sophomore at Whitman College and a member of Phi Mu sorority. Betty was prominent in the Sahasa Club and athletics at Stadium. Robert Love, '22, is a freshman at the University of Oregon. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and chairman of the freshman social committee. Bob was on the editorial staff of The Stadium World when he took a P. G. course in I923. Paul Smith, '22, is a student at the University of Washington and a member of the Knights of the Hook and also of Chi Psi fraternity. His first six months of college work were spent at Washington State College. Standish Harrison, '22, is a freshman at Stanford University. Stan worked for an electrical company for a year previous to enter- ing the university. While at Stadium he was prominent in athletics. Janet Chalmers, treasurer of the Class of '22, is a sophomore at Washington State College and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is studying music and if she does as good work as she did at Stadium she will certainly succeed. Egbert Brix, '22, remembered as one of Staclium's all-round athletes, has already made a name for himself in athletics at the University of Washington, where he is a sophomore and a member of Beta Theta Phi fraternity. Virginia Nourse, '22, is employed at Sherman, Clay 6: Co.'s Virginia is an artistic dancer and is remembered for her dancing in the class play and several operas. She was an artist too and maclc a number of posters for activities at Stadium. Class of 1921 Maude Carrol, '2 l , is a student at one of the New York art schools. She is talented in both art and music as she proved while at Stadium. She also took the leading part in the French play. The engagement of Alice Brewer, '2 I, and Paul E. Rounds of Seattle was announced in March. For two years Alice attended the Sargeant School in Boston, and spent her junior year at the Univer- sity of Washington, where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Margaret Rawlings, '21, has been absent this year from Mills College on account of illness but expects to enter the University of Washington next fall. She was the faculty representative at the com- mencement exercises at Stadium. Ruth Kennedy, '2 l , is a junior at the University of Washington and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She took the leading part in the class play in 1921. Catherine Pugh, '2 l, was chosen to represent Tacoma in the big production of the ancient morality play, Everyman , presented by 80 students at the State College at Pullman, which she is attending. I60 THE TAI-IOMA Class of 1920 Emory Heuston, '20, after three years at the University of Michi- gan, is back home and is working for the Heuston and I-leuston Real Estate Co. He took one of the leading parts in the class play in 1920. Merritt Cookingham, '20, will graduate in June from the Univer- sity of Washington school of electrical engineering. He is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He went overseas during the war and was in the radio service. ' 1 ' In-um 5 f fw , v l y ML ,ff 7 V l f H 0 2 .ff fall' . 2 :nj X J 5 L. Z--JL , 5, 81215 THE T OMA s: if , 1, 1 V ,.,..,........-,. I, L.-...g s Q P F- AJ X 55:23 'X fb 3 Xn K 7 if ' x Ls ff!!! f Jn , fy! f Q W Z? K X ffm S . . K , K Ykwgif if A I X THE TAI-IOMA I63 MU IC '23 '23 R U TH KAHLER Music Editor '93 '23 As the end of another year aproaches, all interested in music can look back over the achievements of the music department during the last two terms with just pride, and can truthfully say that, music- ally speaking, it has been a successful year. Clayton Johnson, music instructor, who came to Stadium last year, is by this year fully into his stride, so to speak, and has accomplished marvels. His classes in music history, harmony, orchestra, chorus and glee club are great in number, learning and, it must be admitted, in mirth. The Stadium High Band was organized the third week of the fall term, and has been making remarkable progress ever since. The first band, which meets twice a week, is composed of 39 members. The number in the second band, which also meets twice a week varies. Harry W. Evans wishes that everyone would boost the band as much as possible so that all the available talent may be used next term. He believes that in another year the band will have become an organization of which all of Stadium may be justly proud, as it has already proved itself capable of furnishing fine music for the school. Special appreciation and thanks should be extended to Will T. Duggan, whose untiring efforts brought about the organizing of the band, and to Mr. Evans, whose patience and ability have molded raw material into such an excellent finished product. I64 TI-IE TAI-IOMA The seniors have, according to custom, indulged in their privilege of concerts during Friday roll. These have been slightly irregular, due to difficulties in procuring musicians, but the concerts given have been ifine enough to make up for those missed. That we have had such splendid concerts both by school and city artists was due to the efforts of the music committee, composed the first term of Charlotte Mitchell, June Norton, Louis Burnett and James Mifflin, the latter taking John Lister place as chairman when he left school, and suc- ceeded the second term by James Mifflin, chairman, Cbnstance Aston, Ted Burnett, Marion Hoskins and Theo Misener. One of the most successful affairs of the term, both musically and financially, was the concert, which Mr. Johnson directed, November 23. The program included numbers by the girls' Glee Club, the school orchestra and Vivian Gough, the latter playing several pleasing violin solos. A one-act play The Sequel, also was presented under the direction of Miss Alberta F. Black. It was announced that if the Senior Class supported the concert, one-third of the proceeds of the opera would be given to the Tahoma. The old tradition of music at Christmas was upheld as usual at Stadium this year. At the assembly in the morning John Henry Lyons led the school in singing the old familiar carols, and during the Christmas play presented under Miss Black's supervision a solo and a double quartet were effectively sung behind the scenes. The rest of the day carols were sung in the halls by a double quartet of girls chosen by Mr. Johnson. The fortunate individuals who thus furnished the Christmas atmosphere of peace and good will, and incidentally escaped from classes all day, were Nadine Purkey, Connie Aston, Alice Rockhill, Dolly Fergolia, Catherine Bade, Aletha Arnold, Theo Misener and Ruth Kahler. The opera is always the largest and most important musical event of the year and the one that is looked forward to the most, and The Sultan of Suluu certainly came up to expectations. This mirthful musical comedy was given March I3, I4 and l5, and it was agreed by all who saw it that it was one of the best ever presented at Stadium. This year the opera was given three nights in an effort to take care of the large crowds which always attend, and also to enable the music department to give one third of the proceeds to the annual. A special innovation this year was the selected orchestra of seven pieces which accompanied the solos. ln The Sultan of Suluu there was no leading role, but the follow- ing six important characters: Kiram the Sultan, taken by Kearney Walton, who kept the audience in an uproar most of the time with his humorous remarks and clever impersonation of the Sultang Colonel Jefferson Budd, a pompous gentleman much given to speech making, played by Herman Brixg Lieut. William Hardy, the heroic young man who captured the desperate and bloodthirsty Datto Mandi and made love to the Colonel's daughter when not occupied with the business of war, portrayed by Willard Spence: Chiquita, the Sultan's THE TAHOIVIA Wives of the Sultan - Leading Characters in Opera The Sultan of Sulu 166 THE TAI-IOMA Entire Cast of Opera favorite wife, a delightful young person who never seemed to know whether she wanted to stay with the Sultan or be someone else's favorite, impersonated by Theo Misenerg Miss Pamela Jackson the charming but frigid Judge Advocate, who caused all the Sultan's troubles over his wives, taken by Alice Rockhillg and Henrietta Budd, a young girl whose sole ambition seemed to be to become engaged and stroll about with someone in a loving attitude, played by Ruth Kahler. Other characters having an important part in Kiram's trials and tribulations were Hadji the secretary, played by Epley Boardman, who added greatly to the merriment of the occasiong and the Wakeful Mr. Jones, a fellow who was light-hearted and carefree but always on the lookout for business. Arthur Davisson took this part. The other seven wives and eight schoolma-ams were all charming and certainly added to the beauty and gaiety of the opera. Special men- tion should be made of Calula, the charming member of the wives of Kiriam, who called forth peals of hilarious laughter every time she appeared with her fan. This role was taken by Winifred Blancher. The songs by the chorus, composed of the boys' and girls' glee clubs, were enjoyable, and the colorful costumes worn were the subject of much comment. x A,X41 THE Tf Ho-,Mfg 4 ACRUX x Workers Behind the Scenes 68 THE TAI-IOMA E THE TAI-IOMA C39 4-,x -gf-s fi 1 1 DEBATE Stadium High School has witnessed the completion of a most successful year in debating. Not only has there been the usual number of important debates but also the number of practice debates has greatly increased. Enthusiasm has run high. Debating is popular as it has never been before. The school as a whole has come to realize that debating ranks with football and track as a major activity. Three assemblies this year were called to present debates before the school. No other activity except dramatics and music can boast of the same record. Debating is a field in which the boldest senior and the most bash- ful freshman may meet on equal terms. Every year it furnishes an opening in which dozens find means of expression. It trains the untrained and gives the learned senior an opportunity to unburden himself of his superior knowledge, It combines with intensive and careful thought the keenest competition and clearest thinking of which a speaker is capable. It is the finest training that the school affords for any line of business which a student might choose to follow. This year I2 freshman teams. 4 sophomore teams, 4 junior teams and 4 senior teams participated in class debating. Considering that I72 TI-IE TAI-IOMA each team contains three debaters, it is evident that 72 students of Stadium High were in the class debates alone. Although they com- prise the greater number of those who turned out this year, others debated through the debating classes and in English classes so that the total who took part in debating is well over a hundred. There is some wonderful material in the underclassmen. The future of debating in Stadium is bright and rosy. When some of the frosh and sophs acquire the working knowledge fand deeper voicesl of their betters the school can expect great things. A large number of teachers and upperclassmen have given excel- lent aid to debating in another line. They have used their valuable time to coach the teams participating, to point out their weak spots and brush up their defects. ln the first semester this year the first-period debating class in- cluded in its program debates with the high schools of Puyallup, Sumner and Eatonville. While these teams were not representing Stadium, they themselves were benefitted by the practice and experi- ence. A challenge debate from Olympia was accepted by Winifred Tuft, Randall -Williams and Nulsen Widman. Although they lost the debate, being new at it and lacking experience, they put up a good 'fight and met general approval. The combat in debate between Stadium and the Badger Club from the University of Washington this year was on the subject Resolved, that the United States should enter the world court ac- cording to the plans set forth by the late President Harding. The Stadium boys upheld the negative side, that the United States should not enter this court. They presented the facts while the debaters of the Badger Club appealed to the emotional side. Too much cannot be said in praising the blue and gold team because of the fine showing they made. The three Stadium debaters were Francis Manning, John Buchanan and Claude Butler. This was the first major debate the boys had ever taken part in, while the Badge Club debaters have had -several years experience. This debate will go down in the pages of debate history of Stadium as one of the best contest ever held in an assembly. The Badger Club had lost two years straight to Stadium. They sent over the strongest team they had to wipe out that record. They won by a vote of two to one, but this is no discredit to Stadium debatersg in fact, it was a credit, for the wonderful showing made against these experienced debaters. The school championship is the most complicated series of debates that is run off at Stadium. When a team wins it, students should give them the full measure of praise due. It cannot be won by one debate or by two, but requires the hardest work and most earnest effort of them all. The competition is keen and it must be a live wire group that comes out best. Sometimes the questions for discussion change and require a whole set of references and arguments. Sometimes- THE TAI-IOMA 174 THE TAI-IOMA and this very often-the arguments for the same question become more involved and require careful consideration to meet new condi- tions. The competition this year narrowed down to one senior team and one junior team, with April I8 as the date for the match to decide the better of the two. The question is Resolved: that the U. S. recog- nize the Soviet Government of Russia. Negative: Winifred Goff, captaing Martha Wilson, Caroline Parsons. Affirmative: Elverton Stark, Dorothy Steiner, Clifford Bloom. The interclass debates with Lincoln resulted in nearly an even break. About all Stadium gained through them was to find out who were debaters and who were not among the underclassmen. Varsity Cup Debate The big event of the year-the debate which the whole school anticipated and with trepidation-was the cup debate with Lincoln High, which Stadium won April 25. The cup is a perpetual trophy presented to the high schools of Tacoma by The Tacoma News-Tribune for the purpose of promoting good feeling between the schools and increasing interest in debating. It was won in a glorious debate last year by a team which will be remembered long at Stadium. This was the second year of competi- tion for the cup. The debate this year was on the subject: Shall the United States enter the world court? Stadium said No , Lincoln Yes The debate was held before a Stadium assembly. ln a debate replete with sound argument and brilliant work, the Stadium team gained a close victory over the equally well performing three who represented Lincoln. The Stadium team, tried and true, carried on with the spirit of those who have gone before. It was a group worthy to represent Stadium in this decisive contest. Torrey Smith is a letterman of the varsity debate team and of the school championship team of '23. l-le has taken a prominent part in debate during his two years in Stadium. Francis Manning, the second man on the team, has had some experience although yet comparatively new at the game. l-le became interested in debating in the beginning of last year and was in several minor debates and one or two more important ones. Wallace Fowler and Harold Samuelson, the other two men on the team, have had less experience than either of the first two but have shown themselves to be as keen in reasoning power and concentration. And there's the coach-essential is he to these followers of Cicero and Webster. We have with us, ladies and gentlemen, and take exceeding pleasure in presenting to you, our famed citizen and debate coach, George Lancaster. Whatever his faults might be we do not know fperhaps his wife does, but he is a No. l first cousin THE TAI-IOMA 175 of Solomon when it comes to -showing us just how simple and ignorant we are, and how perfectly natural are the conclusions that he has drawn. We couldn't get along without Mr. Lancaster. Three years ago, through the efforts of Mr. Lancaster, a debate class for the purpose of studying debate, parliamentary law and public speaking was started. There were only l I members the first year. This year the class had over 40 members. Several who wanted to take debate were turned down because of the overcrowded conditions. There have been several good debaters developed in the class this year. Senate is held every Friday and parliamentary ruling is used. Claude Butler was president of the class in the first semester and Torrey Smith, the second semester. ln another year one class will not be sufhcient for all those desiring to take debate. With the larger number of new debaters discovered among the lowerclassmen this year, we feel sure that debating in Stadium next year and the years to come will continue to be a major activity. As the debaters of l924 leave Stadium, they are going out into the world prepared to take their place among men in debating and speaking, which is the foundation needed for success. fx I76 THE TAHOMA The Year In Review Friday, Oct. 12, 1923-Girls' Club organized with Helen Elder as first president. Every girl enrolled in Stadium is automatically a member of this club. Monday, Oct. 15, 192 3-Spanish Club, named Vamonos, revived, with Paul Kirk as president. Monday, Oct. 29, 1923-Permanent pin adopted by vote of the Student Council and chosen by committee of eleven representatives from various classes and groups. Friday, Nov. 2, 1923-Annual Night Shirt Parade takes place under 'supervision of yell leaders, Kearney Walton, Louis Van Arsdale, Roy Marzano. Saturday, Nov. 3, 1923-First team football game: Stadium 7, Lincoln 6. Friday, Nov. 9, 192 3-Triple S Club organized, Marian Hoskins president. First boxing show. Principal Hunt announces 32 credits necessary to graduate after June, 1924. Friday, Nov. 16, 1923-First-team football game, Stadium 6, Lincoln 0. Friday, Nov. 23, 1923-School concert given by the music de- partment to help pay the opera expenses. Thursday, Nov. 29, 1923-First-team football game, Stadium 14, Lincoln 7. Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1923-Science Club organized, Elton Sawyer, president. Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1923-Annual Senior Banquet. Mr. Duggan delivers the address of the evening. Friday, Dec. 7, 1923-Library Night Program for the purpose of raising funds for books. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 192 3-First-team football players give ban- quet at the Chamber of Commerce. Friday, Dec. 14, 1923-Junior Prom given by the Juniors for the Seniors. Friday, Dec. 21, 1923-School closes for Christmas holidays. Monday, January 7, 1924-School reopens. Friday, January 18, 1924-First matinee dance. First-team bas- ketball game: Lincoln 28, Stadium 18. Friday, Feb. 1, 1924-First-team basketball gameg Lincoln 30, Stadium 10. Friday, Feb. 15, 1924-First-team basketball game, Lincoln 19, Stadium 14. Second Matinee dance. Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1924-Literary Club organized, Francis Man- ning, president. Monday, Mar. 2, 1924--Announcement made that all pupils fail- ing must remain in school until 3 o'clock for the next quarter. TI-IE TAHOMA I77 Friday, Mar. 7, l924-First-team soccer gameg Lincoln 2, Sta- dium l. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mar. I3, I4 and l5, 1924- School opera, The Sultan of Sulun, Kearney Walton taking the lead- ing role. Friday, Mar. I4, l924--First-team soccer game, Lincoln 5, Sta- dium 0. Friday, Mar. Zl, l924-First-team soccer game, Lincoln l, Sta- dium l. Friday, Apr. 4, l924-Last matinee dance. Saturday, Apr. 5, to Monday, Apr. l4, l924-Spring Vacation. Friday, Apr. 25, l924--Boxing show, conducted by Will T. Duggan. Friday and Saturday, May I6 and l7, l924-Senior Class play, lf l Were King , Rosemary Widman and Willard Spence take lead- ing roles. Friday, june 6, l924-Senior reception to Juniors. Thursday, June IZ, l924-Commencement exercises and award of diplomas. Friday, June I3, l924-Last day of school! Thank heavens. TI-IE TAI-IOIVIA THE TAI-IOMA THE TAI-IOMA ISI Girls' Athletic Association '23 '2-3 FRANCES HUNT G. A. A. Editor '23 '23 . Well, juniors, it is almost your turn to step into the places left vacant by the seniors. We wish you all success and that you may win all the championships during the coming year. We did our best and succeeded in carrying off the basketball championship fwhisperl, the only one we have taken so far. We hope, however, to capture more honors before the season is over. The First sport offered this year was captainball, which was received with enthusiasm and a good turnout. Captainball is, in a way, pre- paration for basketball, our favorite sport. The sophomores triumphed in the finals, winning all the games. The sophomore lineup: Katherine Bernard fcaptainl, lris Bryan, Katherine Reese, Fern Walton, Wini- fred Warren, Peggy Campbell, Eva Davis, Martha l-lawksworth, Isabelle Moore, Louis Penney. Subs.: Theone Berge, Evelyn Bjorkman and Irene More. Great interest was shown in basketball and more girls turned out for this than for any other after-school sport. This game requires cooperation and good team work, which the girls strive hard to give. All the games were played off with plenty of snap, especially the final one between the sophomores and seniors. Victory came to the seniors, so need we say more? The Senior lineup: flfritzie Goff fcaptainj, Alice Rud, Elizabeth Mclnnis, Martha Ann Wilson, Roma Varrato, Francis Hunt. Subs: Dorothy Wilson, Vivian Woods and Merle Ketner. 182 TI-IE TAI-IOMA SENIOR GIRLS, CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM 1924 Top Row-Merle Ketner, Agnes Schober, Elizabeth Mclnnis, Martha Ann Wilson, Frances Hunt. Bottom Row-Dorothy Wilson, Alice Rud, Winifred Goff fcaptainj , Vivian Woods. THE TAI-IOMA l83 The volley ball championship was taken by the sophomores, victors the second time this season. Fewer girls turned out for this sport and some of the games were played with difficulty because of shortage of material. Sophomore lineup: Katherine Bernard fcaptainj, Theone Berge, Evelyn Bjorkman, Iris Bryan, Eva Davis, Alice Erickson, Martha l-lawksworth and Katherine Reese. Subs: Virginia Bishop, Isabelle Moore, Winifred Warren and Louise Wilson. Exit volley ball and enter baseball, the great national sport, which is popular nearly everywhere except with the juniors and seniors in the gym. There was some thought of combining the two teams on account of lack of interest. Many of the girls have become very expert at wielding the bat and skipping bases and would stand a good chance for a place on a national team, were there one. The tennis tournament entries have been listed, exceeding in number those of all previous years and proving the interest in this ever-popular sport. Swimming will follow and with such swimmers-regular fishes- as Agnes Schober, Dorothy Wilson, Roma Varrato and Marian Hos- kins, the senior team bids fair to win. l-liking, though new to many, used to prevail in by-gone days at Stadium: so it is merely the return of an old activity. The Girls' Athletic Association, with the combined efforts of the athletic depart- ment of the Girls' Club, has made the hikes an overwhelming success. These hikes generally average from eight to ten miles, so that no one gets overtired but maybe feels just a little bit stiff the next day. There is a chaperon to see that the hikers do not stray too far. A trite expression, often heard, is When do we eat! and more than one country store has profited by the visits of our hikers. A short rest after lunch, and off again. Eight hikes have been planned, those going on five being given the same credit as having made a team. Five hikes have been held so far, led by Fritzi Goff, Marjorie Martin, Lucile Philips, Virginia Cornell, Martha I-lawksworth, Susan Fitch and Francis Hunt. As all games have not been played off yet, a list of those winning letters cannot be printed. Girls' athletics do not receive the same attention as the boys': perhaps because we meet no outside teamsg but the girls who turn out for the sports play just as hard, put as much into the game, in com- parison, as the boys. This year it is to Mrs. Ida Memmer and Miss Laura McCulloch that we owe much. Their interest, patience and untiring efforts have helped us greatly in our sports. We learn fair play and clean sports- manship in connection with our athletics in the gymnasium, and this knowledge we can take with us when we go out into the 'iwide World to play the big game of life. THE TAHOMA THE TAHOIVIA 185 ESTHER CHRISTOFERSON Esther was a lively player as baseman on our captainball team this year. Any ball that came her way never slipped out of her hands. We missed her in basketball, but she certainly was a whiz in baseball. With her powerful right arm she starred in volley ball. Esther won her S last year and is Working for her H this year. She has made captainball and volley ball. WINIF RED GOF F Fritzi is one of our all-around athletes, always there, always dependable. She began turning out in her sophomore year and won a letter each year. Fritzi played stellar role as guard in' captainball and as forward in basketball. Full of pep, Fritzi as captain backed up her team and led us on to victory with her excellent team work. She has made captainball, volley ball and basketball teams. She will receive her third letter this year. BEATRICE HALL Trixie has turned out with us just this last year as she is new to Stadium. If only she had been Withus longer we are sure she would have made an excellent player. She is a good sport and is willing to fill any position. Trixie plays a swift game of tennis and we expect her to show up well in the tournament. MARIAN HOSKINS Marian surely posesses all the pep and spirit a whole basketball team would need. We wish she had thought about turning out for athletics before. However, Marian is back again, wielding a mighty bat in baseball. She certainly is a speedy player. Besides, Marian is a swimmer of no small ability. She is certain to bring home some laurels for her class. FRANCES HUNT -Frances turned out for baseball last year and liked it so well she decided to turn out this year for more athletics. She made captain- ball, basketball and hopes to make a letter. Captain of captainball MERLE KETNER Merle has made volley ball and played guard in basketball, and was successful in both. We certainly admire her vigorous playing, and we look to her as a mainstay in baseball. She is one of our enthusiastic hikers and furnishes lots of pep. She has done four years of active work on the gym Hoor. ELIZABETH IVICINNIS Lizzie has taken an active part in athletics and has starred on every team, particularly as jumping center in basketball. She also made captain and volley ball teams. Lizzie is certainly full of pep and always on the job in all games. She can play almost any position on a team and will try anything once. She is famous for her Lizzic's Little Ladiesi' on the hikes. team. 186 TI-IE TAI-IOMA ALICE RUD Alice is one of our old reliables and it would surely be impossible to get along without her. She is a good sport from the start. Alice plays every game well and is always ready to do her part. She has participated in athletics from her freshman year and surely made a name for herself. Alice is famous for her nfree throws in basketball and she and Fritzi were a perfect team as forwards. Alice has won three letters and will receive the Athletic Shield, a coveted honor among the girls. AGNES SCI-IOBER Aggie is certainly a fast little player. Even though her oppon- ents in captainball might be larger, it did not trouble her, she always fooled them some way. Agnes has made several teams and has been most successful. She is always to be counted on and we are expecting her skill as a swimmer to aid the seniors in the meet. She won her badge in the American Red Cross life saving test last year. She holds an HS . ROMA VARRATO Although Roma was 'the smallest member on the basketball team she was one of the main reasons for the winning of the senior cham- pionship. Doubtless many of the forwards of other teams would have rejoiced if they could have avoided playing against Roma. There was not much chance for shooting baskets with Roma right there. She is one of our fastest and quickest players. She also starred as guard in captainball. Roma is another swimmer of great merit. She has won an S and gets an H this year. ANITA WILEY Anita was one of the girls to make the hockey team, a sport which is not found on the list of after-school events. She made volley ball team in her sophomore year and was an earnest player in captainball this year. She would have been a strong member of our baseball team but due to a lame foot was unable to practice. She is fond of hiking, swimming and tennis. MARTHA ANN WILSON A mighty good player, and Martha Ann is always right there no matter what the sport is, always to be depended on to do her best. She played well in captainball and as side center in basketball. Martha Ann is trying for second base in baseball, which she played well in her junior year. She made the class swimming team last year and We expect the same this year. She was captain of volley ball team. She won her S last year and will get her I-I this year. DOROTHY WILSON Dot is a four-year athlete. That means she has received three letters and earns her Athletic Shield this year. She is one of our strongest and most skilled players and certain to make any team she THE TAI-IOMA I87 tries out for. Besides playing an excellent game on every team in the gymnasium, Dot is famous in the swimming pool. She never picks up the baseball bat without making a home-run. Dot was also tennis champion in 1923 and has passed the Red Cross life saving test. VIVIAN WOODS A jolly good player and turns out for everything. She played well although a sub and is now doing good work in baseball. She hopes to earn her letter this year. Our team owes much of its good spirit to Vivian's disposition. MARY ZACK This is Mary's first year and she has proved to be a faithful team- mate. An ardent player, she has turned out for all games and made the teams, too. She was a crack player in volley ball and we missed her in basketball. Mary and Esther displayed remarkable coopera- tion in captainball. We would not think of a team without either. A good companion on the hikes. fi P1 SNA N fig cw 3 r it I ,iw - O ,vw f QW . Oq:..Q'sx O 9 O 9 0 N ' 0909907 Q00 ww .. .. I88 THE TAI-IOMA 1.41111 1 .. .1 1 -. llginnll1..1..1.g.....1..1,...-.l.- 1 -. 1 1 The Best Clothing Store for You 1: You don't care how good a store is, if it isn't good for youg your money ought to bene- fit you more than the store. Of course, every clothing store Wants your tradeg We do. And we figure that the best way to get it is to make this a store for you by offering you the greatest Blue Serge Suit Value in Tacoma A velvet finished serge made of pure Aus- tralian wool yarng just the suit to graduate in. All Models 337.50 Mason SL Klopfenstein, 936 Pacific Avenue The Home of HART, SHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES DC ...nu-.nu THE TAI-IOMA THE TAI-IOMA l9l PER O AL Cop: Hey! Where do you think you're going? Don't you know this is a one-way street? Ray B.: Well, I'm only going one way, a.in't I? at Ill Dk Ted B.: Are you taking good care of your cold? Mitch : You bet I arn, I've had it six weeks and it's as good as new. lk sk It Deke : Do you dance? Buss Coale: Yes, I love to. D. D.: Let's love then. l J. W. Woon Sz COMPANY I i '93 '93 '2 LON CROSTHWAITE EDITOR '23 '23 '23 Alice Darr: That girl over there is a live wire. Hank: Introduce me, I want to be shocked. lk ik Sk Banks: You remind me of Ger- many. Floss R.: How come? B. K.: Your marks keep falling. 'll Sk all Lorene S.: Better bail out the boat, she's half full. Chuck L.: That's all right, it'll run over when it's full. 5 I l I PIONEER GROCERS l 949 So. Tacoma Ave. I-11 1 11,1..1uu1nn1nu1..1..1gg1..1..1.,1.n1.11H1..1..1g.1un1.g1..1..1 1 1..- FHH1 1M1nn1nu1nn1un1un1.g1..1..1.m1,m1un1.m1.4n1un1I,u1u.1.,u1.'1uq1lq1ll1..1 l1.p. L DAYTON BICYCLES 3 - 1 SEE THE NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY i J. A. ROBBLEE Sz Co. L ' 740 Pacific Avenue Main 3168 I ,E.-..-..-..-..........-...-...-...-..-......-..-....-.......-..-..-..-..- - .-.......-...-..-...l I92 THE TAI-IOMA ,.,, -M .... T -.-.w-1..-..-....,.-..-..-.m-F.-,,H-m.- - - T- 1 Q L L 4 L 1 1 Q 1 1 Compliments of E The National Bank of 1 Tacoma 1 L ! T I S 2 I I I I K l -1- .-..-.. ..............-.-.... THE TAI-IOMA I93 Of' n :111111 ui1111111111u-uniun-:ln-uliulilninn 11-1111 :mints Do 'T STAND STILL V 3 ' 1 I The fellow who stands still hoping for something to drift l his way is apt to be badly disappointed. l Standing still is not progress. In this age you must step out. A savings account is the first step that makes the others easy. This institution will help you take that step. I l No Membership Fee, No Fines, No Red Tapeg All Your Money Back With All It Earns 1 i For Seventeen EEST I Years We have O S . paid n avlngs I 1 l 300,000.00 i . . 1 The Pacliic Savings Sr Loan Association 5 A Mutual Savings Society At the Corner of Pacific Avenue and Eleventh Street I i ...... ..-..-.....-i.-.l .L.. Spankim Slings Mean Blowout I I I I Searle O. Spankim, of this workhouse, entertained this coming fall with a lovely struggle. Among those who were present were a few oth- ers. We couldn't print the names here, as the judge might see this and anyhow, we could not waste the space. There were more than 7 and less than 8 couples present at the stam- pede, as well as 6 boys plus. A few piano selections were released by Hasty Helen, YVed Turnett led everybody who had their vocal cords still tied, in the chorus of Mary Ann Mc- Carty, and after the roof came down refreshments were secur- ed in the wood shed. After roll call those who were absent were missing and those there were present. Decorations were thrown ar- tistically about. fAlso the re- freshmentsj The music was furnished by the Asbestos Furniture Co. As the party was climbing to its heights somebody took the ladder away. CAlso the neck- ties.J A howling good time was had by all. STADIUM CLINIC Naess and Riviere Excessive chins trimmed, falling hair halted, clumsy feet made graceful, fast tongues slowed up, painted faces scraped, etc. Consultation on heart troubles our specialty wore the conventional bridal veil of white cheese-cloth caught in her hair with sprays of skunk-cabbages. The happy couple left im- mediately for an extended wed- ding trip to Puyallup and Sum- ner. They will be at home to friends next week in their beautiful new house-boat on the tideilats. IMMENSE TRAGEDY AVERIT- ED-CAT COMES THROUGH A narrow tragedy was avert- ed the other day. One of the superstitious members of our class was crossed by a black cat, That is, to get down to details the cat crossed his path, but she loves me. Which should I marry?-Excited. Ans.: Marry the one who loves you and send me the other girl's address. Dear Miss Wright: I have been keeping company with two men. One is rich and the other is poor. Each has pro' posed marriage, and I love the poor one. Which should I marry?-A Da-rr. Ans.: Marry the rich one, get his money and pass it out to the poor one, as all the rest of them are doing. BRIGHT SAYING-S D. Wilson: Did you know that a cat has nine lives? V. Cornell: That's nothingg a frog croaks every night. Mr, Brown: Those who are absent please raise their hands. Mr. Duggan: She was as sweet as ambrosia so I nectar. AUTO HOSPITAL Wilson and Kirk Cars 'fixed so they'll never be the same, Tires blown out. 795 Grease Alley TADIUM WINS FINAL G-AME TADI'UM'S CRAP SHOOTERS IN BEST FORM OI' SEASON Completely outplaying and outwitting their opponents with superior class and endur- ance, Tat Toberts and Tank Torton of Tadium Hi won a close and bloodcurdling match from the Tincoln I-Ii team. The game was close through- out and many marks exchanged hands. Standing of Teams Won Lost Pct. Tadium H952 2141 66two thirds Tincoln ..51 S2 33one third STADIUM ALL-STAR ELEVEN fAs seen by El-Roitany Dirty McDougall ......... .. . . . . . . . .Graceful right end Speedy Naess ............ . . . . . . . . .. Fast right tackle Barney Google Van Arsdale .. . . . . . . . Minus right guard Slim Boardman .......... .... . . . . . .. Brickwall center 9570 Bowman ............ . . . . . . . . Studious left guard Perique Maxham ......... . . . . . Old faithful left tackle Ferocious Vaughn ........ Slippery left end Briz Bane XVelsh ......... .. . . . . . . . . Crashing fullback if if if ii rl ii S S Q00 ZEE. W5 W2 li r-1 U P1 an-11 gr' ECP gli S :EDU ef: QD F' C11 E. S ri E H s Fi, V HHL VWOHVL LELDER-WURNETT Yesterday morning at 5:30 Miss Melen Lelder, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T, B. Lelder, be- came the bride of Mr. Ked Wurnett, of Very Old Town. The wedding took place in the Stadium bowl. which was beau- tifully and artistically decor- ated in golden dandelions and carrots. The bridal party entered to the unharmonious strains of In the Old Town Hall played miserably on the mouth organ by Miss Porene Mouthwell. During the service Berman Sicks rendered I Love You in his cracked. whisky tenor. The bridegroom and his best man, Mouie NVurnett, were met at the altar by Rev. Dr. Will Moskins. The procession was led by little Peil KacDougall, bearing the ring in a tin can and looking very sweet in a little suit of baby blue velvet. He was followed by Miss Pearle Thanklin, maid of honor, looking young and innocent in a red and green calico gown cut in ladylike lines. The mat- ron of honor, Mrs. K, Shelps Knee Suth Fallenh, was clothed in a matronly looking gown of purple and yellow gingham. The bride stumbled up the muddy aisle on the arm of her father, looking impossible in a new creation of pink burlap trimmed in red beads. She DREAM THEATRE Direction of Goff and Hunt featuring Caroline Parsons The world's greatest toe dancer in person 5-other big acts-5 He attempted to avoid the feline by turning at a right angle and walk parallel with the cat. However, the crafty subject of this disturbance, reading the boy's thoughts, frustrated his carefully laid plans and walked directly in front of him. In despair the lofty senior attempted to chase it and get around it. After running after it for three blocks a brilliant thought struck him. He was saved! For when the cat turned its head to laff at him, it broke the dread spell, for it had white teeth! TAKE THE EXCLUSIVE BOYLE-KNIG-IIT LINERS To The VASHON ISLAND These large, luxurious steamers glide so smoothly across the waters that no one is inclined to seasick- ness. Our hospitality and. con- venience make your trip one long to be remembered. Cecil Bell, G-en. Agent, Pass, Dept. 15342 Pacific Ave. Tacoma Washington ASR ME Dear Miss Feebly W1'igl1tZ I have been going with two girls and think a lot of each. One is very good looking and has a big car of her own, but I'm not so sure that she loves me. The other is very homely, Mr. Westgate: She is so dumb she thinks sandpaper is published on the beach. LATEST SONG HIT QFrom the Opera The Shank- lin Riot J Worse Once Mary Ann McCarty, she went out to dig some clams, CThree timesj But she didn't get a doggone clam. Worse Twice She dug up all the mud and sand in San Francisco Bay, CThree timesb But she didn't get a doggone clam. Worse Yet She came up here to Puget Sound and dug among the rocks, CThree timesj But she didn't get a doggone clam. Chorus: Glory, glory, glory, what a heck of time she had, fThree timesj But she didn't get a doggone clam. CUTE ZPHORMA CUTISTS Olson and 0'Conner, Inc. Red paint, nose creams, foot ease, hair grease, stay hair, teeth Gles, nail saws, heart balms, brain developers, etc. 1609 2X3 Commerce St. Pederwhiskey McMullen . . . . . . . Tearing right halfback Dizzy McKenzie .......... . . . . . . . Mighty left halfback Sloppy Walton ........... . . . . . . . . . . . Tearing Wayback Bill Herdman ............ . . . . . . . . . . Coach and trainer Mr. George Lancaster ...... Referee Mr, R, M. J. Cousin ........ Umfire Mr. Ural Hoffman .... Retorter WEST AND 'YING-LING Perfect Funeral Service For Less Guarantee to Call Bury Deep Grave 8259X LOST AND FOUND LOST-Last Friday night be- tween Eagles Smoker and No, 25th Street, a set of white celluloid teeth. I am getting thin without them. Please return to Marian Hoskins. Reward-square meal off a round table at The Mecca Lunch. LOST-Signet ring with the initial HM . Valued as keep- sake. Please return to Alice Darr and receive valuable hair as reward. LOST-Kute Koaster Kiddie Kar in the vicinity of the Day Nursery. Please call Epley Boardman, Main 825- 3f8, Liberal Reward. LOST-A pair or roller skates on the highway to Seattle. Please return to Peggy Brewer as her shoes are worn out from walking. Finder will be allowed to use them for one day. FOUND-Nothing, L HH VWOHVL Ml 196 THE TAI-IOMA Q..-.I-. --..--- ....-n..-I.-.M-..-.I-I.-...-.. ------ . I I I I I I We thank our many Stadium friends for their liberal I patronage. I I YOURS FOR CORRECT I FURNISHINGS I I . I DHVIS, Men's Shop 944 Pacific Avenue I I I I I I +I-..-I .---.---..-..... .... - 1nuI1,,,,1IIu1nn1pp1.n1.,1.,.1...1,..1..1,m1..1..1..1u.1g.1,m.. 1.,,1u.,1u.1,,.1.,,,1 1111111111u.1n1n1n1n1u1. 1u1 1 1 1 1..1,g1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.u1uu1nn1gn1uu1un1 1 1g.1..1.p1g.1.l1. THE TAI-IOIVIA I97 -I- I I SCHOOL ANNUALS fO HALF TONE PRINTING KD I CATALOG and COLGR WORK KO I I I QJQJ I I I I Where modify and Economy Meet I I I I NnERsoN RINTING o.1Nc. I QOITAIOG AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS m:gg'ai:1'iY BINDERSRUIERS AND STAT IONERS Q AND PRINTINE E c W 756-758 Qm:-11-:RcsS1t W TA oMA, Asn. - .. ...........-..-..-..-...-..-.......-...-. - .-....-...-.........-...- -....-..... -...--4. -I I I I A NEW MENU DAILY I I I Inexpensive Tasty Hot Lunches Over 700 Pupils Served Daily I I I I CANDY, NUTS STADIUM HIGH T and g ICE CREAM LUNCH ROOM I I I I 4- 198 THE TAI-IOMA +l1lu1ln1nu-un-un-1un1ln1 :u-u1n-- L Phone Main 6060 l L f Dr. I. E. Hoska E Dentist 5 722-723 JONES BUILDING TACOMA, WASH. ! 1 -5- --I-------U-0----------------------- Qu-nn-un-1:11:11uu1nn1nn1un1uu1un1ln1 i PAULSONS' Incorporated I The Store for Thrifty People I use-as BROADWAY I Main 232 Tacoma, Wash. -i- .....-..-..-...-..-.........-........-. +n7 illTlli'UlillTllilllllinliflllll' 1 ! L To all Graduates we are -li making a special price on ENGRAVED CALLING . . 2 CARDS . . . 7 T To match your Commence- T ment Announcements. l L IE! I 1 Robert Gander 'E 2nd Floor GROSS BUILDING 1 I +.---------- - ---n----------u---4. q.,,1n1..1..1ni..i..1n.-...QI I-....,. BERCJHNVS Park Confectionery Ui? School Supplies Candies Fountain Drinks B Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries H Fountain Lunch Lunch Meats C. A. Bergin. 815 DIVISION AVE. M. 3269 4............-........-...-...-...-...-..-..-... 4. THE TAI-IOMA I99 - - - - - - ------------I-I--In-H-Hn-m--u--M-fn--n-- - ---M---W---------g I I YOUNG Men just entering upon their life's work would do Well to seriously consider the honorable calling of Life Insurance. . . . . . I The remuneration IS large and carries with it a Guaranteed Life Pension after twenty years faithful g service. I I Healthy Young Men and Women can get Regular Life Insurance Policies in the New York I Life Insurance Company I RATES VERY LOW AT YOUNG AGES I I I will give you full information without any obligation on your part? Write your name and address and mail to i JAMES A. HAYS I Senior Nylic New York Life Insurance Co., 404 Rust IBuilding Tacoma, Wash. I Name , , I Address-n--, W, so in as E E-. I Birthdayn in IEn, I i lf' :nu-xu1lulLuu -11111111111--1 1111 n u1lm-.mi 200 THE TAI-IOMA :fu-un 1111111 un--nu-uu1nn-nn1nn--nn-un--nu--nu -111-1- uuiun-. S T DIO HOP l TED BENTZ, Prop. l i i Mai i ,,W..d1fi Wh, VWAW, 2 lE2igklqrzilwrluilill.wwil 'uw Q ii MIKE, g I iwll u ' Hs' A - 'll'i'm3: -orpmfg 2 W ' o ff, ililll l , l ill 'MI' if ' 1 mfg W if 'H f Lf .1 p ' may o .ff Xi ' S ue z fr. M M Min' 9 S S gg! QQ 2 Radio Sets and Supplies Electrical Goods L s : Repairing L i We Manufacture to Your Specifications 7 Telephone: Main 4101 l Q 920 Commerce Tacoma, Wash l 919 1m-n 1111-1-1-111 111-1111i1 u n-M1 THE TAI-IOMA 201 f r ' ' ' ' ':'M''''M: : ': ':': : ' ' ' ' ' ' '-:Q l . l l Tacoma Taxicab SL Baggage l Transfer Company l YELLOW CABS, CADILLAC TGURING CARS, LIMOUSINES, SIGHTSEEING CARS Ll BEST EQUIPPED AMBULANCE IN THE CITY l BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED AND CHECKED AT YOUR l HOME. i I 1 MAIN 43 T 5 904 A Street, Tacoma Q Fat Roberts: - Where are you Kirk B.: I went into a restaurant going? and ordered two eodiish and one Fred W.: To church. Fat : Jump in the Ford and it'1l shake the devil out of you. Then you won't have to go. wk Bk HK Mid M.: Why, look how dirty those football players are. Will they ever get c1ean?I' Phil. H.: What do you think the scrub team is for? 5' I,1nnaim.1..u1.,....,m...gl.-1.1. 1l.11Iu141u1nu1un1nn1un.-.un..uu1 1u1.ml1 ... 1 .-.un..-.m1n smelt. PH 214 Pk Oscar B. fWalking into a shoe storey: l'I'd like to see a pair of shoes to fit me. Salesman: So would I. 214 Pk Sk 'lThat's the guy I'm laying for, said the hen, as the rancher entered the coop. 5 'Z' I M-3091 l I Real Silk Hosiery Mills 222 P. s. Bank Building i TAcoMA 3 L l 5 From Mill to Millions -5....,.... .. - - - - - ... .. .. ....-..,-....-.,,.....-.,,,-..n................-.........,-....-.,..-.,4. 202 THE TAI-IOMA llll ' llll ' llll ' llll - - ' ' - LIGHTING FIXTURES E Properly Designed Make the Home More Inviting I WE DESIGN WE MANUFACTURE 'WHEFEHUALITV canes FM57-,, 7ffZ2I,M1M11f2MfA I I H311 Vzsnanawnvfwmv has S- -...-....-..-.II-.I.-.....-...-...I-.....-I..-.II-I...-M.-...I-....-II-..-..-...I-.I-II-.I-.I-..-I..-...p Hank Norton: Does this crate Mrs. Friars. If you had a six sided rattle like this all the time? Iigure what would you do? Jim M.: No, just when it's go' g. Irma C.: Id ju p in the bay. Tn-nu-nu1un1nu-un-IIII1IIn1nu1nu1nn1un1un1nn1nII1nu1un1IIu--IIu1IIII1IIn-nn-nn-nn-IIII1nn- 'Q' , I I STANLEY BELL PRINTING C0. I TACOMA I T 320 A ST. Main 1767 T 3'-IIII1un1uII1un1uII--ul1uu1uu-nu- -ul-111111111111 1 :ninuxuu--uliuuinn-IIII1IIII1IIof4 4...-I.I-I...-.I--.III-I..-.II--I--..-.--.--.-----..-..4..-...-..----..-...-..--I- -...I-In-. .Q I I DAVIS, THE TAILOR I I I SPECIALIZES IN I I I I YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING I 13th at COMMERCE, TACOMA I i,I,,m,,,,,,,,-M,I-,MM-,I,,,,,,-,,,,,-I,-,,- - , ,MI TI-IE TAI-IOMA I I I I I I I oinniullinniuu-ul 111111 un-u 4, V , N. 'I Once a Buick owner always a Buick owner. Each suc- ceeding year sees improvements and refinements, but re- liability of all Buicks is standard the World over. MUELLER-HARKIN5 BZLi55,iYMDTDR CU E252 I l I 'K The Grey Gogsg 'f 2 ?'W' Cigars, Tobacco Ice Cream Fountain Drinks Candy E Confectionery Delicatessen Staple and Fancy Groceries IE! SCHOOL SUPPLIES lil No, Ist and Tacoma Ave. Main 3463 204 TI-IE TAI-IOMA f BOLAND,' Always on ihe fob : M aking Pictures I To Remember I I High School Days Give 1-lim Your I Kodak W ork I I This Summer! 1 : Boland, The Photographer I 1009K Pacific Avenue THE TAI-IOMA 205 T'HXi'1fJ-3215?''-'Pu'-'Ban'-L- Zi-'EEEQQE ff-XNFXEES'-iii-:SET I Q Q . 5 f SPECIALIZING IN PLATES AND i T REMOVABLE BRIDGE WCRK 5 Hours 9 to 12g 1 to 6 9th and Broadway : 5..E'f:r35i3:i.f3:2i:':i':f...-.. ..... A- -..-..-..E::::1z.2Y2e,L lIvl1ll1ln-nn1un-nn-nn-nn1un1nn1uu1nn1nu--111-1:1un1n-uin-ninn-n--..-nl1.--..1..- 1 Q Fashionable Apparel for THE YOUNG MEN and THE MISSES g Right Styles Right Prices T EASY CREDIT TERMS i A Eastern Outfitting Co. Q 933 Broadway I I 4111Ziiiii-'- - - -'H- -'uf '-'---- 'i'i' E i l 1 g THE PHEA SAN T 5 Q13 Broadway T ICE CREAM, CANDIES AND CONFECTIONS T 2 FOUNTAIN LUNCH T I We make our own Candies and i Ice Cream l 1 f....-..i.-....- .... -...-.H-....-H..-..-.............-...-...-...-...-...........-..........-...-....-....-...-.......-,,,5 T- -H'- - - -l'-''-u'-n-M-'m- -m- '- -n'- -u'- - -'M'- - - - -'I T Choice Flowers for Graduation arranged with good taste : . i 2 HAYDEN-WATSON, Fl0TlStS 3 911 Pacific Avenue Phone Main 300 LTIITII1-II'T'llll-'IIi'llTll13ll-'-ll3 lllllT'Illul'3 'ulllilWTUlllllllmuilllillllllillillinMilli T 'u n ' 'S' T ' ' ' 'S' . l . l I CARD PRINTING CO. HAUGBIVTILEZRJJONEY L Invitations 728 Pacific Ave' L L 942 Pacific Avenue ! Announcements TACOMA, WASH. I I Pers I d Business Cards ' I Main 8000 TACOMA, WASH. T . J, +4- 4- -..- - - ---..- ..-..-U.-. -...-..u-.......-..-.......-...-.......-...-.4. 206 THE TAI-IOMA iw-un -------- u-n--u- I l . I Samtary Barber Shop 1 W I I Under Pantages Theatre E 9th Street Side I I Nine Chairs, Prompt Serv- 1 ice, First Class Workmen I Employed I I Ladies' and Children's Hair I Bobbing I Q Manicurist Expert I i H. J. CONRAD, Prop. I 43 -..-..-...-..-..--.----..-..-..-....... I BENNETTS TYPEWRITER 3 COMPANY I TACOMA 128 so. 9th se. Main 1474 isu-uu-ua-nn--nu--nn--u-u--n-:u-u--ll- 5 Safe Deposit Vaults f Bonds Mortgages I . Amerlcan Mortgage i and Safe Dep0s1tCe. I 1005 Pacific Ave. I ..-...--.-....-...-...-..u-m1-.m-..--..-..- Phone Main 753 Res.: Main 1203 FRED A. SMI I' H LOANS and INVESTMENTS Mortgages at Lowest Rates 916 Rust Bldg. TACOMA, WASH. 4..-..-..-..-..-..-.-.-....-...-.....-.1.1-....- Phones Main 3552 Res. Nlacl. l458 Emily Davies HAIR DRESSING SHOP 603-4-5 Jones Block Pamages Bldg. Tacoma Washington 1uu.-un..un.1uuiun11-ninnlluguniquilll .1lg-n.1..1n.1l.1g.1...-.q1..1.,1.l1 Phone and our man will call KEYSTONE PRINTING CO., Inc. 10095 Pacific Ave. Main 3757 bi' -nn-un-lu1uu1lu:uu-ln1ul:an:ll1nu1naio li' 1111:11 nu-ll1ul1u1ul1 TI-IE TAHOMA 207 I A Complete Showing of I Young Men's Suits and Uvercoats In all the Seasonfs Newest fabrics. Modeled in two and three button English. fust the correct thing for you young fellows. I I I I I A call would convince you. Which we would appreciate. : I LEWIS BROTHERS 935-937 Broadway I MENS AND BOYS CLOTHES : I I w p: 2 I - -...-...-..-..-.--.. - -..-...-..-. -....-...g. 4-.ql1l51..1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1-lu1gl-,114- TI-IE TAI-IOMA 1 1 1 1 14:n-'fun-un-nu1uu1nn1un1un1un- - 1 -- 1am Class Mates . SCHOOL DAYS do not last forever- and when they are past-memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the class room and campus. Your chums should have a personality portraitl' of you and you will prize theirs in return. And the home folks will always cherish aportrait of the turning point in your life. This studio is headquarters for the best in photographic Work and the doors are open to you and your friends. 45096 PETERSGN STUDIO Znd Floor, Puget Sound Bank Bldg. Main 2233 1. 'IISSIQPIFIIIANIISICaIIIIAIIIIIaM5IIIJINIS'iIlIIIWIIIIIiIIIIIS'II889' T TI-IE TAI-IOMA 209 'I' I Let Your Graduation Gifts Be 5 Qi ts I at Last 1 I I We will be pleased to assist you in your selection I of that watch or piece of jewelry for graduation. 'I Our spring stocks are now complete and contain a host i of new and beautiful designs in quality merchandise. I The new prices will be a pleasant surprise to you. i I YOUR CREDIT-GOOD AS GOLD I I 9 I I 1124 FRANK C, HART Esmbiished Broadway 1889 I I I I Manufacturing and Special Qrcier Work Our Specialty L I Makers of the I924 Junior Pins and I924 Lincoln i Junior Plns and Rings. Let us bid on your class I or club pins. F . I Watchmakers zz Optometrists :: Engravers 1 I I 'II889'II3'III9ANIII IC0IIAI52IIi8iSIUINS'tIIIEIIVIEIiIEIIS'I88I9J' i 'I' u1ln:nu1uu1un--nn-lu-11:-uu1uu1uum:-mainII1nu-nu-ll111:1nu--nu-In--uniulill-ul-uniuric THE TAI-IOMA MIRROR LAKE RAINIER NATIONAL PARK THE TAI-IOMA ZH Just Remember This-- Balloon Tire is a true balloon to exactly the extent of the low- pressure advantage it gives. Regardless of current claims, low air pressure is the fnal answer. Whether you want Balloon Tires that require special wheels or Bal- loon Tires that ft your present wheels or Regular size Cora' Tires especially built for low air pres- sure--what you really seek is low air pressure. El BALLOON HEADQUARTERS: THE SUTHERLAND TIRE COMPANY General Tire Distributors 72 P fi Ave. Main 1220 :in THE TAI-IOMA For the Sweet Girl Graduate A Dainty BABY GRAND PIANO The gift that will last a lifetime. It will serve as a lasting remembrance of this memorable occasion Sherman, ay Sc, Co. 928-930 Broadway T A C O M A Seattle - Spokane - Portland nn..nuiun1nn1un1nn1 1n..n1nn1.un...n.-pl-41.1npinpin-.ul-u.1upi'p-.Ip-1.11.-In GIVE QUALITY Oriole Chocolates that even ffze casual offering may have clistinction-v BROWN 8z HALEY ..1,..-u,...,..u1.u-.un-,nn...un1uu1nu1un1amn...uu1un1un1un-mu-nn-un-nn-nu--un1un-un .-nn-.p....1.giII1.4I-II-...1......ug.-.n.1m....g.1m.1..1I11 -.nqi..i..1,....gui..1l. THE TAI-IOMA Ililginn-..'1nl....I-ll-......g1m-.,,,1.,,.-..1I...lg1..1..1..1f,.1..1..1..11 Start The Day Right Read the Tacoma Daily SL Sunday Ledger Efuery Mo'rning Tacorna's Qniy Morning Newspaper ZI4 THE TAI-IOMA -x---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -1- ! I 0. F. Peterson Stewart Davis l GRADUATION! Are You Going to Look Your Best? i We Can Help You if given the Opportunity! Peterson Sz Davis ! l Tailors to Discriminating Dressers T 606 Provident Bldg. Main 3077 i -i. fr 1 l I 1 AFTER EVERY PARTY I HOYT'S 1 LUNCH AT ALL HOURS l L 1 -g..-...-W .---....- - --------- -.-- . H-....-. 1..1..1..1I..-...1..1-n1n1u1l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.n1u1-n1-.1.,1,m1 u-nun1nn1nn1un1un1un-uu1nxu.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1un1nn1un-un1 'Q' THE TAI-IOMA 215 6u'illllll 1lllllllllilllTl TIIIITIIITIIMTIIII-THIlTl1l1T'll1'llll Ul1'lKH1' i T T -I. l 'Y lui iq l ! l l 2 Fashion Park Clothes . . 2 Hickey-Freeman Clothes l y T l Stetson Hats.. 1 1 1 1 Nettteton Shoes Q . I l 7 ' 3 1110-12 , I ' -Q The Store for g Pacific Avenue FWIWI Men or Boys l l I W . C. BELL Xz SONS CO. f I T 'Q' - 1 -'I-''l--'I-'I'-I'-U'-II-'N-IH- --ll1I'-I'- - '- l- '-l'1l'-ll-ll-I--Il-Nl Lyle M.: What4 makes the Pisa Hank and I took copy down to the Tower lean? printer's office last night. Mr. H. Carr: I don't know: I'd Helen Hoska: Who's she, a new take some if I did. girl in school? T - ''- '- '- - - - - - 'Z I'' - - '- - - - - - '4 : - g ! ! FLOWERS l Fuller Brushes I L Strictly Fresh for all occasions : L 69 H d F i l Tacoma Avenue Floral Shop l L A226 not 1 Q slz TACOMA AVE. l 1 823 R ,G md M i 3021 L Store: Main 3095 Greenhouses: Mad. 1071-1 L 1 us g' al n i -un.-nuiuu-.nnilu1n.1ln1nn1uu1..1..1.,1,. z.g...-,.u1,.,,1m.-.m......,.1 1u1l1l.,1...i.,.1g..-.I u1un-nn- -n111:11111u1un:nn1nn1nn1-nn--nnluninniun-an-nu 111111 un- nina- 2? 5 SEE THE I T l NEW KIMBALL WINNER T Type Tennis Rackets-also Forrest Hills, Ambassador, Olympic Driver and W. 8z. D. Rackets ! AT i I T E KIMBALUS, 1107 Broadway 1 4: -,...-...-...-....-..-...-...-1.-.1-..-...-....-....-...........-....-....-M..-....-....-....-....-....-....-.,.......4. TI-IE TAI-IOIVIA 1 1 1 1 1 .1.m1ml.1..,.1,,,,1m,1,,,,1.m1..,.1,m1.m1g1 1 1 1 ,V L 0HNSON'C0 COM ANY .N 1- ' 4 1-' 'A ?s12E?Z'3.za' J ifEs'3 ' The Johnson-Cox Company wishes to thank you for your patronage this year and also wishes you a pleasant vacation J OHNSON-COX COMPANY Printers :: Book Binders :: Stationers 726 Pacific Ave. 725 Commerce St. Tacoma THE TAI-IOMA ZI7 aiu-:ruin 1 -nu-11 -11-111111 1:ii-11 -1 - -uni ,gl l l lDressUp.... Look Prosperous T l Be Successful . . l There is a connection between success and dress. l L The man or Woman who is well dressed goes L L through the world with an assurance of ability. I L As one looks so also he feels and appearance is genera y a en as measuremen o a iiy. L ll t k t f bl t 1 l McCormack Brothers Store is essentially a store 1 l for young men and women. We handle the mer- I i chanclise that appeals because of being correct in 1 T fashion and at the same time desirable in point i T of service and moderate in price. i T Let us help you select your outfit for spring. T i T Q McCormack Brolhers I l T 2. -..-....-...-..-...-...-..-.....-....-...-..-..- -......-..-...-......-..-..-.......-..-...-.4. Fred VVJ What are y0l1 d0iI1g? FOR SALE, SEVEN DOLLAR Verna G.: 'Tm studying to get COATS: THEY WON'T LAST LONG. ahead. F' VVJ HYOU Sure need Omer, Les Wingarmikz I was knocked cuc- i' ' koo playing football last fall. Mr. Perkins: Is that music I Tony Stella: YVhen do you expect hear? to recover? Helen: No, it is just the Girls' ar fr 1: G1eeC1ub-' FOR MALE READERS ONLY, ' ' ' tread backwardslz This read doesn't Jim: t'Let's get married. who girl any with wrong something Connie: UWho'd have us? is there. 4...-.....-..-...-.....-...-..-.....-...- -..-..-..-...-....-..- -..-..-...- -...-...-..-.-- 4. I T l Sfafzonery - Engravmg - Przntzng Q Ojfce Furnzfure Q I l f Our Reputation IS Your Guarantee Q 3 I i : 11 yy 2 1 pr ons: E: R 1 i INCORPORATED T T 12th and A Sts. i .L -... ------- .. -.t.-...H-...-..-...-....-........ ----.--- .....-mg. 218 THE TAI-IOMA T m' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'u n- -'i E Ollgen PED' QE T A S T : Y T i l A Y L I N ! i D RESTAURANT I3 1 l N S l 1 1 1 1 I E 1158 COMMERCE STREET lg T -1-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..g Edith J.: Don't go. You are leav- ing me entirely without reason. Jack N.: I always leave things the way I find them. Sk Uk Sk Alice D.: I'll meet you at the same old place at 7 o'clock. Don R.: All right, but what time will you be there? Pk bk IF Love is the only game that isn't A few of the fellows were ridicul- ing Mr. Cousin's jokes when he hap- pened to appear upon the scene un- expectedly. Young men, he said indignantly, I'1l have you understand that my humor is not to be laughed at! wk Sk Sk Sam H.: When I look into your eyes it sets my brain on fire. Ethyl: I thought I smelt wood burn- postponed because of darkness. ing. +I1lM-Il1In1ul-ll-un-nun--11111111111 1111 un- -11-1111 1 -HH1lp!a l l 1 1 5 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS or i NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR We Thank You ' 1 i 523 1 1 L ARTISTIC ENGRAVING CO. - Commencement Announcements L and Calling Cards I of Correct Form and I i Latest Style E E 1203 COURT A TACoMA,WAsH. Q l l L-.. .................--..... .1.1 - il TI-IE. TAI-IOMA 219 1121,-'::-.2 11.4. Would you like to have an income which would enable you to live well, dress well, and have a few of the comforts of life-NOW? Would you like to have a good home, an automobile, a sight- seeing vacation once a year, an evening at the theatre or opera now and then? Do you want to be successful, associate with successful people, and have them for your friends? Do you want your parents, who have sacrificed so much for you, and who perhaps have not had the comforts they are entitled to, to have a little of this happiness before it is too late? And looking forward ten or fifteen years to the time when you have children of your own, do you want your children to have an equal chance at success with other children? Would you like to have all these things, do all these things, be all these things, and still be able to lay enough aside each year to assure you of comfort and independence in your old age? Or do you want to be held down by a wage which means denial, sacrifice and privations? Do you want your parents to continue their sacrifices clear to the end of li'fe's trail? Do you want your children held back? And when life's shadows begin to fall for you, do you want to worry about the bare necessities of life? Of course you don't. Then enter business. Business offers more-both in income and opportunity-than all the trades and professions combined. Busi- ness pays you on the basis of your personal worth-and not what somebody else is willing to take the job for, or what it costs to live. Business welcomes both young men and young women. Busi- ness offers all this while you are still young. All business asks is that you be efficient: that you be trained, prepared, and ready to produce right from the start: that you have a thorough knowledge of business. But business does DEMAND this training-this knowl- edge. SO-lf YOU want to live well, dress well, and be somebodyg if you want more than the bare necessities of lifeg if you can supply the ambition and the will to succeed, we can help you. Take your first step toward a good position and a good income now. Plan to live well. Secure your future comfort and happiness. Call, write, or phone us. Crumley Business College Uhr fEnlh Hiehul 5:rhnnl 11232 Broadway Tacoma, Washington Telephone Main 3838 1 220 THE TAI-IOMA 4..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-...- .9 ADAMS 5 VANILLA uninu-.nu-lu.-1l1,'1..i.q1..-,.,1...1...- MODERN CLEANERS and DYERS i We Call For and Deliver i i WILL NOT Y 3 BAKE QUT ALTERING E AND Q FQ,-,,? REPAIRING 1 I Ask Your Grocer 1 2307 6th Ave. Mai 3292 4-.-..-......-..-..-..-..-...-M..-n..-..,-, -,,-,,-,,-,,-,,- -w-,,-M-u-M- i'''-''-''-------------------'-----------'1 -..-...-..-..-..- .....-......-..-...- 1 . . L Radlo Supplles 2 I Travel the ' I i . L 1 T Econommal Wa 1 , V LOVE 2 ELECTRIC i 3 EJ K-M- O gggacl Ave' s Use the Indispensable Street Car :gl-In-u-u-n-H-n--I-H-M-H-M-ul i To Work -:- To School -:- To Play ff GREETINGS El L f l I A S Tacoma Railway 6? Power Co. T BARBER SHOP i 1 :....-in...-in-..-..-..-..-,..-.,.,.....,,-...-.,,, L,.....-H-...-..-..-..-.....,..-nl.-.,,-M.. ,-I.-uu....-..--'...--.-u..-.-..........-..E-.-..I-...--.....-..-..-..,.-..,.-,,..-..-....-,..-,..-,.......,... e When in need of Shirts, Collars, Neckwear and Hosiery, see 2 F .h. L FRED JENSEN MZLHLZSHEZQS' T Phone Main 2995 2513 Sixth Avenue ,.1nu...,,,1un.-un-.un1qn1uu.-an-.1111nn-.gn-.qu-...inn-..I...uiuI-I1111-uuluuinu-qu1pu1-will TI-IE TAI-IOMA 221 4... -------- ..-...-..-...-....-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. 1, 2 ASK FOR I I Betsy Ann Bread : I I High Class Cakes and Pastries Made to Order. I I I The House of Quality and Service i I l-T ! I I I T 2807 6th Avenue Main 1646 I E I I -1- -.....-..-..-.......-... ......-. ..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.......:.-..g. Al. H.: Why, you g t y Jimmie M.: Dont y tl' k my shoes on the wrong feet stache is becoming ' Xern V.: But, Al, they' th ily D ke : It may b ' g, b t it feet I've got. hasnt arrived yet. 1inn1un-uu1nn-nn-nn-un-un1nu1uu:un1using. wsu--luiuninu1nu-uu-uu1nn1nu-nu1nu-un-- gg I io PER CENT DISCOUNT oFF I I - ' I 5 I I I7 5 I ALL 1-:EDS DURING JUNE 1 1 our Kodak: Fmlsh' I I ' ' ' ' I iPEiiiiTIiififiEIISIii5iEIco.i I ing Has Pleased 1 i1jjj-3333-,I-mgglgfj,Q Our Customers For IPI' 'I 'I'I II'I II I'Ii 3 Many Years. i I DEPENDABLE SERVICE liivl? I I I , IT WILL PLEASE , I TACOMA GAS and FUEL CO. YOU I.n-..-..-..-..-.-.,..-..-..-..-..-..., 2 '-i-'W'- : III-II-IMII-II-InII-II-II-II-II-II-IIII I I' I News I CASWELL OPTICAL co. E I Cent Il I 758 ST. Helens Ave. if C 0 m p I I Main 4748 i 208 so. Eleventh st. I I : I T....- - -..-...-...-........-.......-.......-...I -i-.-..-..-.......-..-..-...-...-.............-..g. unit..-nginntu,,1u,,-.nn1,n1,..1un-ullun...u.1.uu1un1,.,, II1..11.11..1nu1nn1un...un..nn.1nninu-.unquu-:u1u1u ::, niufu-n H:-: ::7n1 THE TA News ef The Day AT The Close of Day -lmi: The Tacoma News-Tribune 1,,.,.-M-.nninnnlnu1nn..uu-uuinu lg.- TI-IE TAI-IOMA 223 :Pu-un-n:1n::ln1uu1un1l11:n1um1nn-nn--uu1nn-nn--u--u-un :111 nuzn--un-ul-uni ,il I ' I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I C. O. LYNN COMPANY I E FUNERAL DIRECTORS I I 717-719 Tacoma Avenue Opposite Central School I i TACOMA, WASH. 'i' 11:-u--ll:un1uu:u-ln:l11111I:u1lu--n-un-ll-1I--In-:iran-un1ll:sn1uu:uu::l1uu1ua!a Bergman: Gee! I found a feather Waiter: Milk or water? in my sausage. Art Davison: 'fLet me guess before Dow: Must have been a bird dog. you tell me what it is. :fu-nu-un-nu-nn-uninn1uu-nn--u1nn1nu1nanimu1:1-1.111Iin-un-n-nn-an-ruin:-n-11:-1ni ,!, I I 1 Office Supplies. Drawing Sets. Stationery and Engraving I I I HILTON 8z HOTCHKISS CO. - I 109 So. 10th St. Phone Main 724 I I ii!-ll1l1I1ll1ll-ll1ll1nl-un-uu1uu1uu :11111 uu- xxll 1un- lnln -uuiuu-ll-lu-nfs I...1p-1.11I.1......I.1lgiIF-Iliqini1niniminiI.1lp-.lg-gl-.I-.u.1..1..-...ll-1.5131 : I A. DRAPER COALE I I i 809 FIDELITY BUILDING I..-....-..-..-..-..-..- - -..-..-.-....-..-.-.-..-.H.-..-..-..-..-..-..I ru:-nn1nn1lu1lu1un1uu1uu1nn1un1 u-nninu-uninn-un1ul1uu1nn-.nn-ln.-1:1nnlnn-nn1un1ll1 5 . I DAISY ROBERTA WING PHONE MAIN 890 I 1 I I THE BOOK NOOK I I A Circulating Library of : I New Fiction I E BALCONY, RHODES BROS. TACOMA, WASH. i ,...-..-..-..-..-..-......-..,-..... -..-......-....- - - .. - ..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..: 224 THE TAI-IOMA Proctor Street Section n-n:-un-un-nn-m1-.m- --I..-ll--.1un--u-u-, I when there is any better oil I than HyVis we will have it. 7 Brunswick Service Station F 261511. and Adams L..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. I f Lang Shoe Store I We want to sell you your shoes. - We can please you. .A-1 repairing I with very latest machinery. I 381725 No. 26th St. I . 7 Family Market 5 A. H. Spiegelberg, Prop. Proc. 1961 No. 26th 8: Proctor I f Fresh and Cured Meats i Fresh Fish, Oysters Kr Poultry - 1...-...1..1..i..inniun1ln1u1.l1u1.l..... I - - - - - - - '- - I Anton Anderson I DESIGNER AND I BUILDER I Homes of Distinction I Proctor 495 E - - - - ' '- I Paramount Theatre I BEST PHOTOPLAYS : ALWAYS I Proctor 2325 5:12..3:1:f::f:f::.:,.:. I James W. Evans 5 Master Tailor I T 3812 No. 26th : Proc. 145 I 5.1.1 1 1 ..nu1u1 n1n-nu- 1 1nu-.un n..nr I I I I I I I I I I I I --lu.-.lf l,,,....,,...1 I I I j I I I I I I I I I I I .I 'Z' . I I . I . I . I -nn-an gli..1,.....,1nninn1nnllinlnulnn.-uu1nu.. Cakes Are Our Specialty At your grocer and Cubit's Bakery 2515 N. Proctor .-lniliun-.nn.1uI-114.11I-1un...uu1uu1nn1.un1 M1.1H...,1nnLnn...nn1..1..1,......1g.1W1 Nel's Quick Shoe Repair WORK THAT SATISFIFS 2619 No. Proctor Variety Shop Q0pposite Paramount Theatrej M. E. Billings, Prop. 3817 No. 26th il... 1un1uu1qu..u1nn1un..n..u -.ni 1 ...ninuiuzinn.-u..nn1l:..n1uu-uni W. G. COATES A Good Place to Buy Groceries 3824 N. 26th Proc. 44-2 ,,.-.gI...I-.lg-.I--.nn1un1n'..uu-.u,inn1un.. nn.-..i'..1..1..,.-nn...nn-1.1nnl-1r..nu1nn1 G. A. RICHARDSON PLUMBING AND HEATING 2622 No. Proctor Proc. 548 I,,-,,-,,-,,-,,..,,-,,-,.-.,-.u-,.-.,- See Atherton First Exclusive North End Electrical Store ATHERTON ELECTRIC CO. No. Proctor Proc. 258 -.m11g,ipq.1.p..un1nn1nu1uu1uu1uui THE TAI-IOMA 1 - I 1 Olymplc Ice Cream 1 I 3819 No. 26th 1 1 Proc. 1542 1 I The Pure Food. Product 1 2.......-....1.....-..-..-..-................-...5 1...-..-...-...-..-.........-..-..-1.-....-1..-...Z l Jack O' Lantern 1 I Gonfections and Light Lunches 5 g 2615 No. Proctor Proc. 229 T E..-..-..-...-..-..-..- .-..-......-..-..i 2....-..--..-..-..-.1.- -.,-.---.-.--.-..-nz L If you wish a first class hair- i l cut, shave or an artistic hair ! I bob patronize the Barber Shop L I at L T North 26th and Adams I : IllTllillVIlllTlITllll'ilIlTIIl'1'IlAIlv-1 1-0 7 ro- .-..-..-...-....-..-1...-...-..-.- -...Z 1 FLOWERS 1 1 FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1 1 Tacoma Floral Co. 1 2609 N. Proctor Proc. 581 ' 3 1 -u1.......1.1-n..r1-.-lu,4u1n1un1nn..un-nu -..,...,-..1.1..1..1lu,.un1nn1'l-nn1nn...nn1nn- 1 Brown 81 Patterson : Dry Wood, Coal and Lumber T I It is time to start piling 5 I green slabs I l s5.oo F1111 cord-Lows Go: 1 Proc. 750 nvos.-Proo. 3284 1 i..-.1-.1-....-....--1.-...-....-1...-....-..,.-1...-...I 5,11111111nun-11n111111,4.1-ulnn.-.11-.,.1q-11M-.nag Grant O. Otis BUILDER OF GOOD 1 HOMES 1 Proctor 466 Miss Gibbons: This method is used in working concrete problems. Freshie: Are they hard? rHn1nu1nn1u111 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-n '23 BUY . YOUR ..... CHEVROLET WHERE . . . SERVICE. . COUNTS . . E Superior Motors Co. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers PROCTOR 122 N o. 26th and Proctor F23 226 THE TAI-IOMA .ul .1,,.i...-1.,...,.,,.-.....,.1,,,,1,.I1u...,,.L,..,1 - . I i Sw1nney's Bakery 1 T THE BEST IN THE WEST i 26th anddP1-octor I l Mar-5::nMarket g l I I Proctor Pharmacy I I Z W. P. Ragsdale I i No. 26th and Proctor I I Proctor 571 I 2..- - -......-..-..-.r-.... - -..-...i gl.. -- -u-u-n1n1u-nn--u- - -nn- I Sanstr0m's I I Department Store Q I 26th and Proctor Q I Phone1Proc. 903 I E 1nu-nu-un--u-In-nu-1-1 -u--I-I. gnu---uu-mr-nr-1m-nu-n- - -ll- 1 i I r I A. R. Bunge I T WILLARD BATTERIES I VACUUM CUP -1-:RPS i No. 26th so Proctor Proc. 1472 I I r E I ,,,1..1..-......q.1M.-...-. 1 -...1,m-u.I..,u- - .- -tm....,.1,,,,.-.II-.nu..nn.-.,.....1u1 .-97 I - Proctor Street BLUE MOUSE I : The classiest 1itt1e theatre in the I I Northwest ,, 5 Everett Wohlforth on the Robert A l Morton Pipe Organ l gnn--l-m-u----n--n-n-n-nu- - -Ili' I : I Ralph E. Jaeger E Furnace 8: Sheet Metal Works T Q 3802 No. 261:11 Proc. 2018 I i Llc.-U.-uu..nn1nu-.lui...-......l1.l...u1..-g., YES! WE HAVE NO BANANAS Small child: O daddy, look at Phil sitting on the sidewalk and talking to that banana peel. North End Electric Shop 1 l LABOR SAVING ELECTRIC I APPLIANCES I I Expert Electrical Advice and I Q Service g I No. 26th ana Adams Proc. 2018 I an-..-it-....-H..-........-M-..-n.-...-t....... i 5...-.fn-...-...-...-....-..-..-...-M.-..............-T L PROCTOR BARBER I 1 SHOP r I 26th ana Proctor : Our Specialty is ladies' hair bob- I Il bing and chi1c1ren's hair-cutting. 5 I Open from 8 a.. m. to 8 p. m. L . :..-....ru...-lr-rl-.I-..-..-..-.1.-,,.-HJ IW- 1nn-.,i,..-..1,.1p.......-nn...uu-I lu- 1 l Morris :Zelinsky l deifzoilusive Fruit and Vegetable T L Nuts and Dried Fruits S I Quality Always 1 5 Free Delivery I I 3811 No. 26th Proc. 718 Q -H......-..-...-......-..-..-............-...... I FallIlllihllllllv-Hlllh-Ilvllvllll--IITll-Uvllvlll-1l1lI2 i - ! I Jentoft Auto Repair I I REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES I . or cARs 2 I W'orkmanship of Satisfaction l : 3806 No. 261:11 Proc. 1472 l..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-..r Servant: Did you ring for me, my lord? King Arthur: Yes, bring me a can opener, I've a flea in my knight clothes. Pk wk PF Esther Hoyt: Mit Cousin caught me mimicking him during roll today. Bee York: VVhat did he say? Esther Hoyt: He told me to stop making a fool of myself. HF all Pk Yingling: Can you imagine it? Votaw : What'? Yingling: Nothing, dangling in space. if 44 wk Riviere: My mother was born in England, my father was born in Canada, and I was born in the United States. June: Funny how you all got together. 1lp.1..1m,.-01.41 1'-1915.1l.1n1u1..1.n1..1..1gl1 1.,n1nn1.,,,.14,l1gl1nl-u 1g11l.1,.1..1.l1g.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...un-.n TI-IE TAI-IOMA 227 I I I College of Puget Sound Wai OCCU py New Buildings on the New Campus in September, IQ24 The Fall Semester Opens Sept. 15, 1924 offering I DEGREES IN ARTS Si SCIENCE AND A TWO-YEAR NCRMAL D1PLoMA i Fully accredited by the State of Washington and others i I The Nine Weeks Summer Session begins june 16, 1924 offering College and Normal Courses Our Bulletins will explain in detail l I rm'+ i College of Puget Sound 2 Tacoma, Washington I I 1 1II1:1u-ul1nn1nn-uu1ln1nl1un1nn1uu1uu1nu1un1n:-nu--1 nn1nn1un-un1un1nu-un-ng. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF PRODUCING I 1 FINE ANNUALS ' 1 LINCGLNIAN1 A I AND -1- TQREANAWSXS, 1924 Q TAMANAWAS,19Z3 10 TAMANAWAS, 1922 N TAMANAWAS, 1921 Know---How and Cooperation D I I 0 0 I 5 9- Qrlnhng GJ. ll 1 940 il BIN on NG E i COMMERCE kg- ENGRAVING T STREET TACOMA, LJ.S.A. T THE TAI-IOMA 229 im' ' ' ' - ' ' M ' ' - ' ' ' - - - i l l l l l We Carry Everything for the Athlete l l l SPALDING l Z Is Our Principal Brand ll l l l E i Washington Hardware Co. 10th and Pacific Avenue l 3.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-----------------------------.--------------------i Will Vaughan: Oh Lois, I have an idea! Lois E.: Treat it kindlyg it's in a strange place. pi..-un..n1uinn1un1un-n...un..un1un.-ang 5 L LIEN Sc SELVIG l Reliable Prescription Druggists T I Tacomafs Most Beautiful - 5 Drug Store I I Main -1314 : : Cor. Tacoma, Ave, and 11th St. I I FREE DELIVERY i ein-nn1 1 n--nn1lu1ul--un-uu1lu1 - -In-ll1Il 11111111111 ll1I Emilie H.: 'Tm telling you for the last time that you can't kiss me. Roalz Oh! I knew you'd wealxen eventually. I. .... -H-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-....5 L . l i The Frederick Dean Drug Co. ! l PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS l ' I 5 2612 6th Ave. Phone M. 2726 i I 5 ,4-..,....,.............-..,,... -ul-......,..,-,,-..-...A 'S' 1 l I 1 l l oLYMP1c ICE CREAM Q fe T Made in the Most Sanitary Plant Main 835 613-15-17 E 25th l 'I' I-un1un-un-nu-nu -1-------- -1 1 -11:11:--un1ll1ll-Il1Il1ll1u0!o 230 THE TAI-IOMA .l1uu..uu.-M1,,..-.4 I The Hamilton Studio I I ON THE GROUND FLOOR AT I I 915 Pacific Avenue I I E I I Good Photographs I I Also Framing I I I I Phone Main 2937 I I I I I I PQ- -gf-w At Reasonable Prices mm - mm .1un..uutuu1.niun1n,1nn-.nil Tl-IE. TAI-IOMA 231 fm,-.1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 11.11l.n1lu.iun....un1iiulnninnlui 1 1 -. 1 I H Q 1 I I ET US show you some real Class in programs and An- i nouncements. We do electric em- bossing. Allwork strictly first Class I I Harris-Huntley Printing Co. I 217-18-19 Provident Building 1 MAIN 3721 1 I 1 I - I Gordon XV.: Say, this picture Molly J.: I thought you took Span- makes ine look like a monkey. ish last year? Frances H.: You should have Marion C.: I did, but my teacher thought of that before you had it liked rny work so Well she gave me taken. an encore. Inn1uIi-uu1nu-nu-nn-nn-nn-nn-un-nn-un- -ui-1uin-uu1un1 --nu--ui-nu-uu-nu-nn-nn-nn-E, ' ss z l PEPPYM SUI I S l i . , . . T I With That lnclividuality i That the Modern i COLLEGE LAD L demands, are shown at our store in a great variety I l of materials and colorings. Q I . . . . . ' T Our entire buying ability IS centered on our ef- g T forts to show T T SUITS of DISTINCTION I Priced S25 to S40 I I Leonard is Clothes Shop I 11th at Commerce E I I 'I' li' -nu 1111--111 m1uu1un-uu1un1inn-un-I --11-11 nu1nu1l 232 THE TAI-IOMA im- F -'M-'M- -M-uu-M-W-H'- u-HK-HH-HK-'WM'-M'-M'-' - -'H'-Ml i IF IT COMES FROM DAYS YOU KNOW lT'S GOOD g I - A 1 Graduation Presents 5 le Famous Felco Pearls, from S10 up to S1005 Diamond Rings, latest L mountings, S25 and up, Gold Wrist Watches, latest styles and T I designs, 5527 to 55100, in white, green and yellow gold. 2 E Mens' Watches, S15 up to 3200. l i g DAY JEWELRY oo. 1 i 1139 BROADWAY i L.-. - -..-.... -..-.. ..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ......... ...-..l r........i.-...-....-...... -...-...-..-..-.. ------. ...-.- ..,....... .--- ..-...I I : I I f ar Q2 rem Eire 1 7 955 Commcrece weuecnatisr Bidi, L f..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..l I hear you made the football team. Brush: There is one guy you have In what position do you play? to take your hat off to. Tommy M. CBashfullyJ: Bent F. Neyhart: Who's that? over. J. Brush: The barber. .g..-,...-...-..-5..-...-......-..-..-n...-.........-................-...-...-..-..-..-.............-..-...-. 4. 5 VALUE RECEIVED 2 E X ...... Th , h Y :M d Z l ' Ti Wolrixsen Frmuay fgelnfbouintlaigir 5 -'-f. investments in : ,I 4,,,qi'f-- g . me .EEE , , MCDONALDS SHOES l l Reliable Quality, Good to Look At Styled with Snappy KiCk,' for Young Fellows and Latest Fashion Styles for Young Women - l A W Y I L 943 BROADWAY j I TWO STORES 1140 BROADWAY +,-,,..-. - .. - - - - .. - .. ......-,H.-....-....-....-........,.-....-....-....-...,- -,.,-..n-,.5. TI-IE TAI-IOIVIA 233 1 1nu...xm1uu1un1nu....uu1uu-an1111114-nn-11.1.1 1 1 1 1.11m--vm--'fe Complimenfs - , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I 4 L S I I I I I I I I I I I I I Social Activities I Tuesday and Saturday Nights T Corner 13th and Pacific I I - 1 1- 111111- ' 1--v11111 nu-uni. 234 THE TAI-IOMA 5...-m--..-...-.....-....- .- - -...-...-....-..-u..-...-...-.,......- - ......-.......-..-..-....- I T ARTHUR A. RICKERT RUSH G. FALER RUSSELL E. CARLSON T President Vice-President Secy.-Treas. I Rush G. Faler 8: Co. Trade Linotypers I We do Nfzthlng . . . I .II 00 i Llnot ln I Ip g Small I N0th1l1g Trade E' too I -Mg X, - 1 Only f Large I I 924 Commerce St. Main 1831 I 4...-....-......,........-..-I.,.-n....f...,......n-.........-...-....-....-..,...........,.-,.,..,,...,,.............-..,,-..- THE NEW INDIAN STORE I ,HP9,, X' 0325 Stadium's Bike Shop Baby Cabs and 5 f I . I I,I,d S N E I. I. B I K E S velwpedes I . Just down St. Helens to Sixth Retired I f' I HEWITT CYCLE CO. and Repaired T HEND -1 VAN m 446 ST. HELENS MAIN 5166 5. ey,-A3 ld Mm 4.-.-I..-...-........,..-...-....-...-....-H..-..-..-..-H.-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..--..-..-..- I I NORTH PACIFIC BANK NOTE CO. T LITHOGRAPHING, ENGRAVING AND THE BETTER GRADES OF BANK AND COMMERCIAL I STATIONERY I I TACOIVIA - Two Modern Factories - SEATTLE .9-I.-....-.,............-...... .. -..,.-....-..,.-...-..u-....-....-,,-... - -.,.....-....-...-........- TI-IE TAI-IOMA 235 -,,,-,,-,,-.,,-,n-,,,M- ,,,, -u,-n,,-,,,-M-,,-.,,-M,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,-,,,,,- 4, E WASHINGTON MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS AND PROVISIONERS Phone Main 4702 I I I8-20 BROADWAY TACOMA, WASH. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-.. ..... ..-.,.- ,.,. -,..-..,-..,-...-.-,..-.,.,-,.l 1 llll vnu-ulrulvluvnlvluvnnvnlvnn vivizr Ill-llnillnv llll vulixlsinuvlninnvnll-l,?. - E C. C. Mellmger Company 5 if54, f !,. T311 ':,: l FUNERAL. . I EDEEE 1 . DIRECTORS C Main 251 Q 510 Tacoma Avenue Tacoma, Wash. -..-.,.,-.u-..-.,-... ..... .-..-.,-., ..... .... - ..... .... - ..,. -,.,-,,.,-,,,,,,,,,l -,..-.-,.-...- - -..-.,.-,..-,,,-,.-..-..-...-...- ..,. - .... -..- .... -.,..-...,- - - -,,,- ? i f A on FEIST aa BACH RACHR ,pf ' ,',. T 1-if I T E Hamm.: srovlf R' 3 ' i ONLY THE BEST AND NEWEST Dry Goods-Men's and Women's Furnishings Women's and Children's Apparel -.... - ..-...,-..-l...............-....-....-....-.n-....-...H-....-....-...-..-..-..-....-...-..-..-....-...g. 236 Tl-IE TAI-IOMA +.-..-...-..-..-...- -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-...--..-....--.--..-..-..--..-..-.!, l l 4 EVERY TADIUM STUDENT KNOW L 1 l l 5 what everyone knows, and that is that the good Maxwell auto- i i mobile continues to be the greatest sensation in tlie aut I i motive field. ! i Superior in looks, economical to operate, dependable in i : service, and low in price, the good Maxwell models are domi- ! l nating their class. E ! Their ultimate expression is found in the club sedan and L ! club coupe that offer all enclosed car advantages at exceptional I I price reductions. i l li., l l i ' 0 o I i American Automobzle Co. I 201-6 St. Helen s Ave. Main 844 i L Every car you buy here is backed by the solid reputation Z Q of the oldest automobile house in Tacoma. I I l -5- ....-..-..-...........-..-..-..-..-..-..-u.-..-..-..-..- -.,-..-..- - -.,.-..,-...g. Ruth L.: Shorty's mustache makes Mr. Daniels: Name a collective me laugh. noun. M. Culp: It tickles me too. Clarence F. Vacuum cleaner. 4....-.....-...-.1.-..-...--.--.1--.-..-...-...........-..,.-..-..-...-..-.--..-..-..-...-.1.-,..-....- i T 5 I. M. LARSEN Sz SONS I I Flags, Tents and Awnings, Cotton Duck of all widths and weights. I I Waterproof Covers and Camp Furniture. I f Auto Tents and Camping Outfits i 5. -.. ..... ..-..-.,-,..-...-....-,.-.,-....-,,-.,-..-..-..-.. .... ,,-....-...f. 5...-in ------ ..-..-...-..-....-u.-..-nu-m.-M.-M.-...--. ---- -...-...- 'S' 5 PRINTING 1 l I as I l WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS I I CALLING CARDS PROGRAMS, ETC. l G1-:T oUR PRICES T Q Stevens Printing Company Phone Main 2944 923 Commerce -3' --f--u-w- f ' -M--H----M ------------ -----------f----Im--I-:J .1..1. u1n...un1. n on n-u '23 '23 ' CCMPLIMENTS of Puget Sound Naticmal Bank '23 '23 14.1-.u...,g1.g1.g1..1uu1uu1111111-.nn-.uni n1u1.n-1 238 THE TAI-IOMA 5 l ! ewelers to Tacoma 5 FOR 40 YEARS Mahncke Sz Co. 919 Broadway I l 4...-M.- - - , -m1-m.-....- -,,,-,..-,.-...-.,,-..-... ... -.,-..,-.I-M-.,.. -.,.... 1 l You are cordially invited to call and see our complete line of T 1 I 4 4 ' I 1 6 e l - nun: MW' I 7 S635 31,415 I IMPROVES WITH USE RAUDENBUSH MOTOR CO. I G, W. RAUDENBUSH, Manager T - 620 Broadway Genuine Overland and Willys-Knight Parts Main 4664 l T OPEN EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAY l -1- THE TAHOIVIA 239 FIRESTON E EBALLOON TIRESi Get Our Change Value Figure on Your Car Sullivan Tire 8: Rim House 5 818 A sf. Main 775 Q 1-'u7l'1 llTIMiUuiulliiulinlliuliillilllill-TIITU53-''lTluTl'li lT'lTl1T'l'l'u7'ui '7uIIi-ni ul llll 3llF'i'll?lllllIlllliIIIITIII1llilllllllilllllITIIUTIITIITIITIITIITIIITllllTKl'1'IlnTnl'Tlln-Tn'-T ? 4' I MCCORMACK sr LANDRY I I i BARBER SHOP T 946 PAFICIC AVE.. 2 E EIGHT CHAIRS MANICURING l Rear Scobey's Cigar Store I 4..-..-....-..-...I-...-n-......-I..-....-I..-.....-I..-....-....-....-...........-...-...-.....-..-.I-....-....-...gi Chief Carr: Wl1at effect has Red Grace Creadiugjz Two boys the moon on the tide? entered the room and the clock struck Ted B.: None, it only affects the one. untiedf' Max HOIT: Which one? :nni,.1.,1 1.1.11 -ui -.nil-nlnnln-....un... ...mlnn1nu...g...-u.1u.1..1,,.1.,,.. .. 1,,.1q..1 City Lumber Company f INCORPORATED I WHOLESALE and RETAIL I L Sawmill Yard and Office: L I FOOT OF 11th ST. BRIDGE-1 BLOCK NORTH I g PHONE MAIN 4400 g I R GRADES 1 I 1 I -- G PRICE S TACOMA, WASH. Q L H Lumber Capital of I T SERVICE An1erica,' I 240 THE TAHOMA tion-uliluiuninn-llIn--un-nu-mn-uuiun-nn-nu-mn-M1un1un-an-un-:ruinu-anim--un--nu-n I 5 EURNISHERS TO HER HIGHNESS THE AMERICAN MAID ! ! B, ! ,,- I X g R93 2 Q i I E .wg , ., l . I , . H .Lx --.f x , V- I I' f T E W U 'K T It 'wif ' fy A Y Ky ffl f X A 3 1' ' MQ 7 : K' , 'gb ' K I X i Z IE f NA I 5 I f T 5 , . - vm :AJ ' 5 Q .I X 2 5' six Offering dainty apparel for Her Commencement, Graduation Vacation and other summer needs. I ORGANDY FROCKS -VOILE FROCKS CREPE DE CI-HNE EROCKS-LINEN FROCKS 3 g SPORTS SKIRTS-TAILORED BLOUSES : SPORTS COATS-KNITTED DRESSES l -sw .11 1 1 1 1.g1.q1u.,1g,1gn1nl.1ug1n.l.-:nun1pm1,,,.1.m1l....-.,,,.1un1un1nn- 1 1 1 1 THE STONE FISHER CO. TI-IE. TAI-IOMA 241 oisu1uu1 1 -nn-an 1111 1111 - 111111- -- uninn-In-ul-ln? ! 1 I G Cl ' D I I TH UEIUOD EWS HTC I E D W' N 1 Iramg ear.... I I I I LET BURNETT BROS. HELP YOU SELECT THE I RIGHT GIFT FOR THIS IMPORTANT OCCASION I I The Graduation gift is a constant reminder of this most unusual and I T happy day. Care and deliberation should be exercised in the selection of T :L gift. I ' The YVatch for the boy or the girl is most suitable and a gift that will I I: be remembered for a suitable inscription will always serve to keep grad- 5 I uation day fresh in the memory of the recipient. I I The Diamond Ring for the girl is a gift that she will always cherish, 2 I and Diamond and Diamond jewelry is becoming more popular from year I F to year as a graduation gift. i I Many handsome and reliable XVatches to choose from in the Burnett : I Store, and in our Diamond cases is a display of Diamonds and Diamond I 5 Jewelry that offers a, wide range of selection. 5 I Come in and make your selections early. The services of this store I i are yours to enjoy. i I BLITHCII Bros., Tacomcfs Leading Jewelers '93 ii 932 BROADWAY -3- .....-.....-..-......-..-..-..-......-...-.i-....-............-.......-..-..-.....-.......-..f. Mr. Duggan to Strixrud, entering Mosher: Let's skip this period. tank, Have you taken a shower? Hoskins: Can't. I need the Reg: No, is there one missing? sleep. nga-uu1nn1un-un--11nn1nn-nu-nn:un1un1nn1nn-nu-n1nn 1111 uu1nu1uu1nn-an-uni 4, I Chas. F. Lewis, Pres. Ted Strong, Sec'y I . I I CHAS. F. LEWIS CO. 7 I Knox and Mallory Hats Wilson Bros. Furnishings I 948 Pacific Avenue Tacoma, Wash. f -i-....-..-..-..-.......... .....-.... ..-......-......-..-......-...-..p i ' 'I I 5 1 I Drur , The Tailor E Snappy, English Cut Suits and Good Business suits from the , I finest Scotch or English Imported Woolens I I 845.00 to 9560.00 I Why not have a TailorfMade Suit I I for Commencement? . ! I ac. ve. ' n ve I 2 ZQSCZMAA Drury, The Tailor 81 S1XT2LE I Z,,...,,-,,,,-,..,....,.,.. ... - 1 - .........,.. .. - ... --- .. .. - - - 1 - - -.,..i 242 THE TAHOIVIA -..-..-.5-..-..-..-..-...-..-.......-nk, ale M U S I CA L Headquarters Victfrolas Bmnswiclcs Eclisons ALL THE RECORDS- ALWAYS Chiclcering Mehlin Kimball Marshall and Wendell J. SL C. Fischer Behr Brothers I-linze Gulbransen Registering Pianos and Player Pianos Easy Terms HOPPER-KELLY TEMPLE OF MUSIC Q45 Broadway 1. 1 1.,,...m1nn1uu1nn..uu....uu... 1 n..uu- fllglero Houg This is the Turning Point in the career of all gradu- ates- The Zero Hour Whether you continue your studies or launch out in the business world-you should do so in the right way. Your appearance will be a big factor--l-lerbst has the Right Clothes for you at the Right Prices Charge Accounts. See Our Up-to-date CAPS 952.00 Upstairs Herbst Floor over Puget Sound National Bank 1117 Pacific Avenue 43.-....-. ---.--- i-....-..n- .p THE TAI-IOMA 243 if 111111:-111 11-1- un1un-un-u-nn-n-nu-nn-un-un1u 11111 . 1 -:mink The Rhodes Store I l IS READY T0 SERVE EVERY NEED OF THE i i June Graduate l Ready with a Friendly Helpful Service that will be appre- ciated by every young man and Woman who is a member of the Class of 1924 l We invite you to put this service to a test. Let us help i you to make this great event in your lives one that will never be forgotten I C2 5 l Gm Best Wishes to every member i of the Stadium Class of IQ24 . . l l l a RHODES BROTHERS ..,,u....uu.-I.,--nu1m,1nq.-nn1nn1un..uu.-qqi''11I-...11.1.I-.1041......u..m.iug..qu1ull1M..,m1,,4. 244 THE TAI-IOMA LONDON STAR TED THEM Now easy, soft fronted coats and wide trousers 5 are accepted for correctness at all points of the com- T pass. i We've the kind younger men want. l Powder Blues, Boating Stripes, and clon't over i look the Prince of Wales. I I 529.00 to 345.00 I 1 --l- i LUNDQUIST-LILLY i Rust Bldg. 11th and Pacific ! Kodaks and Finishing A Superior Kodak Finishing 3 Service at a Moderate Cost Shaw Supply Co., Inc. 1015 Pacific Avenue ,g. ....-.,..,-..,-,,-..-...-...- - - - - - ............-.......-..-..-..-......-.--,..- n1l.1..1n1n1un1nn1nn1un1nnluniu:lun-.nn-nu-um-pq.-ul.-lg..-U.-I..-,.....,......1u1q.1 ,.....-qgiqniuniuniuni 1 .-11.11,-. .... .... 1 1 1 in.-.,,....u1.l1.,i.l...,1,,,,- u1.nw1nu1nu1 1un...nn..uq1.,.-. ..1inp1,,..-gg-.1-.......g1g.1 -. 1 .-..-....,..1..1,,,,-,ui THE. TAI-IOMA 245 Photos by Hartsook A few of our many studenns who have completed their training and have been placed by us in progressive ofpqces where they are contributing to the industrial welfare of this com- munity. YOU MAY INSURE YOUR SUCCESS by enrolling NOW. KNAPP'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE TACOMA Puget Sound Bank Building MA1N 3002 246 THE. TAI-IOMA q...-....- - - .. - .. - ..-....-....-i..............,.............-..... .. .. - - - . nmmrnrrmvni C5615 1 I Books Eversharp Pencils Engraving Fountain Pens Memory Books Stationery 1 SPECIAL TO GRADUATES i We are oEering Engraved Visiting Cards to match i Commencement Announcements at greatly i reduced prices HH. 'QL Martin 8: Gln. i BEE lgariir Aumue Opposite Tenth Street l Q l ofa .-.........-..-....-.. ----.------- ------ 4. THE TAI-IOMA 247 I Koclalc Enlarging ...... l I I I I I I I I I Commercial Photography . . Flash Lights and Panoramas QUALITY. . I EFFICIENCY SERVICE . . I I I I I I I I I I Commercial Photo Service 115 PERKINS BLDG. Main 2955 Tacoma, Wash. I I .,.,1, i FOR GRADUATION i We offer you the largest line i in the city to select from, in 2 White Kid, at 34.95 to S7 .95 557.95 per pair white Kid 1 Dozens oi styles to choose Black Satin from Gray Suede Q Black Suede ! Airdale Suede L The Barbara 5 New Heels The Camille i New Cut-out Effects i 35.95 i Buy Early ! 1 A 551.00 deposit holds l any Shoe until I Graduation i f White f Kid i Black Satin Black Suede Gray Suede Airda1eSuede l i 1 fo savor ' x 5 924 BRQADWA -i- White Kid Black Satin Gray Suede Black Suede Airdale Suede 1...1.,,1.,1..1,.1..1-n1uu1nn1u'1..1..1..1..1u1 1 1 1 1,.1.,1.,,1...1.n,...n.1 Tl-IE TAI-IOMA Index to Advertisers Adams Extract Co. ...A................... ....... .... . Allstrum Printing Co. ..........,........... ............ .... . American Auto Co. . ,........,.......,,,...,...,.......,,,,.. ..... American Mortgage and Safe Deposit Co Anderson, Contractor ..........,.....,......,.......... ..... Atherton Electric Co. ...,....,,,,,.,.,...,. .,,,.,,,, ,... . Artistic Engraving Co. . Anderson Printing Co. ........ Bell, Stanley, Printing Co. .... . Bell Clothing Co. .,...,..,,,,,,. , Bennett Typewriter Co. Bentz Radio Shop ........... Bergin Confectionery ...... Betsy Anne Bakery ........... Blue Mouse Jr. Theatre Boland Photographer .... Book Nook ...............,. Boston Shoe Shop ...... Brown 81 Haley .,...........,. Brown 81 Patterson ............ Brunswick Service Station ..... Bunge Tire Shop ..............,, Burnett Jewelry Co. Card Printing Co. .,... . Caswell Optical Co. Central News Co. ..... . City Lumber Co. .,,... . Coale, Dr. A. D. ........... . Coates Grocery, W. G. .... . College of Puget Sound ..... Commercial Photo Service Cozza, Dr. .........,........,,..... , Crumley Business College ..... Cubit's Cake Shop ,............. Davies, Emilie, Hair Shop ..... Davis Menls Shop ..........,,,...... Davis Tailoring Co. .... Day jewelry Co. Dean Drug Co. Drury Tailors ............. Eastern Outfitting Co. Evans, Tailor ,, ...........,.. Faler, Rush G. 61 Co. ..., . Family Market ............. Feist 8: Bachrach ...... Fuller Brush Co. Gander, Robert ....... General Tire Co, ..,,..,....... . Green Optical Co. ............... . Grey Goose Confectionery ..... 220 228 236 206 224 224 218 197 202 215 206 200 198 221 226 204 223 248 212 225 224 226 241 205 221 221 239 223 224 227 247 205 219 224 206 196 202 232 229 241 205 224 234 224 235 215 198 211 231 201 THE TAI-IOMA Hamilton Stuclio ..............,..... 230 Harris Huntley Printing Co. 23l Hart, Frank C. ............,....., 209 Haugen 8: Loney, Tailors 205 Hayden Watson ........... 205 Herbst Clothes .......... 242 Hewitt Cycle Co. 234 Hilton 81 Hotchkiss . 223 Hopper Kelly Co. 242 Hoska, Dr. l. E. ..... 198 l-loyt's Doughnuts 2l4 Jack O'Lantern ..... 225 Jaeger Plumbing Co. ...... 226 Jensen, Fred ,.........,................ 220 Jentoft, Ralph, Auto Repair 223 Johnson-Cox Co. .................. 216 Keystone Printing Co. .... 206 Kimball's Gun Store .............. 215 Knapp's Business College .., 245 Lang Shoe Store ..................... 224 Larson Tent Si Awning Co. .... 236 Leonarcl's Clothing Store ....., 231 Lewis Brothers ............. .. 207 Lewis Hat Shop ....... ............... 2 4l Lien 6: Selvig ............. ......,................... ..... 2 2 9 Love Electric Co .......................................... ..... 2 20 Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen 233 Lunclquist-Lilly .....,,.........,............................. ...... 2 44 Lynn, C. O. .............. ..........A..............-. ----- 2 2 3 Mahncke' Jewelry Co. .... 238 Martin, M. R. Co. ........ 246 Mason 6: Klopfenstein .... ISS McCormack Bros. ......... 2 I 7 McCormick 6: Landry .... 239 McDonald Shoe Co. .,... 232 Mecca Restaurant ...,.. 2l8 Mellinger Co. ......... 235 Mueller Harkins ..... 203 Modern Cleaners ........ 220 Mullins Electric Co. ........ 202 National Bank of Tacoma .... I92 Nel's Shoe Repair .,,.......... 224 News-Tribune ..................... 222 New York Life lns. Co. ..... I99 North Pacific Bank Note ,.... 234 North End Electric Co. 226 Olympia Ice Cream Co. ..............., 229 Olympia Ice Cream Branch Store .. 225 Otis, Grant .................................. 225 Pacific Savings 51 Loan Co. Paramount Theatre ......,.... Paulson's lnc. ....,... . l93 224 l98 THE TAI-IOMA Peterson Bc Davis, Tailors ..,.,,.... Peterson Photographic Studio .,.,,.. Pettit Mills Shoe Co. .,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, , Pheasant, The .......,,.,.,... , ......,,,,, Pioneer, lnc. .........,.,,.,,,,..,,,,, , Proctor Pharmacy .,,,..,,,,,,....,,, Proctor St. Barber Shop ..,,,,,,,,,,,, Puget Sound National Bank , .... . Raudenbush Motor Co. ...,.... f Real Silk Hosiery Mill ..,.... Rhodes Brothers .....,........ Richardson Motor Co. ..... . Robblee Co., A. .,.,. ,. Sanitary Barbers .. Sanstroms ....,........,. Shaw Supply .............. Sherman Clay Co. Smith, Fred ......,,...... Stadium Lunchroom ..,,. Steven's Printing Co. Stone Fisher Co. .......... . Sullivan Service Co. Superior Motor Co. ,,,. , Swinney's Bakery ............... Tacoma Ave. Floral Shop ....... Tacoma Engraving Co. .......,., . Tacoma Floral Co. ...,,,.....,... . Tacoma Cas 51 Fuel Co. .......,.., . Tacoma Ledger ............................... Tacoma Railway or Power Co .......... Tacoma Taxi ISL Baggage Transfer .. Twenty-Sixth St. Barber Shop ..,..., Tacoma News-Tribune ......... . ...... Va riety Shop ......... Washington Hardware ....,,. Washington Market .,,.....,,.... . Wetrich, Earl, Barber Shop ..... Wood Grocery Co. .....,.....,... . Zelinsky Fruit or Vegetables .. 214 208 221 205 217 226 226 237 238 201 243 224 191 206 226 244 212 206 197 235 240 239 225 226 215 21.0 225 221 213 220 201 225 222 224 229 235 220 191 226 THE TAI-IOMA Index to Advertisers Adams Extract Co. ............... . Allstrum Printing Co. ...................... .. ............. ...A . . American Auto Co. ............................... ......,.,. ..... . American Mortgage and Safe Deposit Co Anderson, Contractor ..................................... ..f... Atherton Electric Co. ............ Artistic Engraving Co. Anderson Printing Co. ...... , Bell, Stanley, Printing Co. Bell Clothing Co. .............. . Bennett Typewriter Co. Bentz Radio Shop ........,. Bergin Confectionery ..... Betsy Anne Bakery ........,. Blue Mouse jr. Theatre .. Boland Photographer Book Nook ............,.., Boston Shoe Shop ..... Brown 8: Haley .....,....,,...,. Brown 6: Patterson ......,....... Brunswick Service Station .,...,. Bunge Tire Shop ............,..... Burnett jewelry Co. ,. Card Printing Co. ......., . Caswell Optical Co. Central News Co. .... . City Lumber Co. ..... . Coale, Dr. A. D. .......... . Coates Grocery, W. G. College of Puget Sound ........ Commercial Photo Service . Cozza, Dr. .,......................... . Crumley Business College .... Cul::it's Cake Shop ,,,,......... Davies, Emilie, l-lair Shop ....... Davis lVlen's Shop ..................... Davis Tailoring Co. ,,......... . Day jewelry Co. .... . Dean Drug Co. .... . Drury Tailors ............... Eastern Outfitting Co. Evans, Tailor .1 .........,... Faler, Rush Ci. GL Co. Family Market ....,....... Feist 6: Bachrach ...... Fuller Brush Co. .... . Gander, Robert ...... General Tire Co. .,...... Green Optical Co. ...,.......... , Grey Goose Confectionery .... 220 228 236 206 224 224 218 197 202 215 206 200 198 221 226 204 223 248 212 225 224 226 241 205 221 221 239 223 224 227 247 205 219 224 206 196 202 232 229 241 205 224 234 224 235 215 198 211 231 201 50 Tl-IE. TAHOMA Hamilton Studio .,................., Harris Huntley Printing Co. Hart, Frank C. ...,.......,..,.,, . Haugen 8: Loney, Tailors Hayden Watson .............. Herbst Clothes .............. Hewitt Cycle Co. Hilton or Hotchkiss .. Hopper Kelly Co. ..... . Hoska, Dr. l. E. ,.... . Hoyt's Doughnuts Jack O'Lantern ,....... Jaeger Plumbing Co. ..... . Jensen, Fred .........,.........,..... Jentoft, Ralph, Auto Repair Johnson-Cox Co. ..........,... . Keystone Printing Co. Kimball's Gun Store ........,...... Knapp's Business College . Lang Shoe Store ....................., Larson Tent or Awning Co. Leonard's Clothing Store ...,.. Lewis Brothers ............,.,..... Lewis Hat Shop ....... ..,... ...,.. Lien 8: Selvig ,Z ........... ,.......................... Love Electric Co .......................................... Loyal Legion of Loggers an d Lumbermen ,.... Lunclquist-Lilly ...,.......................................... Lynn, C. O. .............. .......................... , Mahnckeflewelry Co. Martin, M. R. Co. ....... . Mason 6: Klopfenstein .... McCormack Bros. ........ . McCormick or Landry ..,. McDonald Shoe Co. ,,,,. . Mecca Restaurant ...,.. Nlellinger Co. ........ . Mueller Harkins ..... Moclern Cleaners ........ Mullins Electric Co. ....... . National Bank of Tacoma ,... Nel's Shoe Repair ........... News-Tribune ..................... New York Life lns. Co. .... , North Pacific Bank Note ...., North End Electric Co. Olympia lce Cream Co. ..,.,......... , Olympia lce Cream Branch Store .. Otis, Grant ....... . .......................... Pacific Savings 6a Loan Co. ,. Paramount Theatre ...,.... Paulson's lnc. ........ . 230 231 209 205 205 242 234 223 242 198 214 225 226 220 223 216 206 215 245 224 236 231 207 241 229 220 233 244 223 238 246 188 217 239 232 218 235 203 220 202 192 224 222 199 234 226 229 225 225 193 224 198 T1-IE TAI-IOMA J Peterson Bt Davis, Tailors .... Peterson Photographic Studio Pettit Mills Shoe Co. ......,,,.. , Pheasant, The ...,..,,..,,, Pioneer, lnc. ..,..........,,... Proctor Pharmacy ,..,...,,,,,...., Proctor St. Barber Shop ......,. Puget Sound National Bank Rauclenbush Motor Co. Real Silk Hosiery Mill ..... Rhodes Brothers ............ Richardson Motor Co. Robblee Co., A. .,,. . Sanitary Barbers Sanstroms .... ,, .... Shaw Supply ............ Sherman Clay Co. .,., . Smith, Fred ............... Stadium Lunchroom ....., Stevenis Printing Co. .. Stone Fisher Co. .,......... . Sullivan Service Co. Superior Motor Co. Swinney' Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma Tacoma s Bakery ............, Ave. Floral Shop .... Engraving Co. ..... , Floral Co. ............. . Cas 6: Fuel Co. ...... . Ledger ............,......... Tacoma Railway Bc Power Co ...... Tacoma Taxi 6: Baggage Transfer Twenty-Sixth St. Barber Shop ...... Tacoma News-Tribune .............. Variety Shop ..,.......... Washington Hardware .........,. Washington Market ,,,,....,....,.... Wetrich, Earl, Barber Shop ...... Wood Grocery Co. ................ . Zelinsky Fruit 6: Vegetables 214 208 221 205 217 226 226 237 238 201 243 224 191 206 226 244 212 206 197 235 240 239 225 226 215 210 225 221 213 220 201 225 222 224 229 235 220 191 226 9' ig V mfg L -pfzgfg-Mwgggiv ' 'K' :www la i ,I -, f fG:l,.xTi!5?L. 31 7' wanzifiigip ' ,- Q-1. 5 , K J. g , r .Wf v ff? if 5, 1 ' f,.,,,,.:lf: ?f1g,a?f1L. - ,f 1 39,2 Kgs, .,zi11f 9, M5 'W Mffq,- g5.?3rveS!'g5gg 1, Va' 'im Af Qy gp Maw M QW ga., fi-ff', 1, 'EF ,. mLgw,,y,g mf H -V Ae ,L , , A. 4 'f,, mp ,,,A - . 3 , f- .- - ?f.S!'f -lf1 '. W r . : 5 .5-1 , '- ' vt' fa ' .V ' f lffi -- .- ' 5 T19 ,.1- , ,H : 'L- - ,W5gQ,.f3,.,2w,y 6 ?g::m,,5a,H 2 W 1 ,-11.7, .55 if .lf ., ,GW W -bg.,.'rQ mpg- , ,,, . , li , .ff-X,-3 rg.- '. Max? 41-z 'lf e:,frr-' 51 ,, , - f, . v , J Y yr:-41 :I .-' g ,, qwfm- '- fikig, f:f.,, + w ,4 A '5 4, i f . f .V - xg.: J- gt: tg! ,, . .f X. 11,5 g s, fmt, ,,j21.':1fhws5'wf.' 5ff1f !' My 'if A- ' 2 -' .: AZ , 1- . ,P A 'S1f'i4 4--. . 4 '- I f Jay, P 3 ' ' -1'- '4, M'Eg' 5gLq' 'Sgw ,f,I5 fw 5?' -W 1- ,4, 'M cf1'l 'ff f-g a V 4' 4 I ' . ' '- J' 1 .- ' 4 W I 4 , .: . a ff ,.x3,n,2fWf,,, .4 , ,o , Wg Y ., L, 4 , L .1 5299 - . haw 4.-.aff safiisl-g',fa3w4Qr,ifw::,zwP,iE4j2w.3 ' W5f2r:?re?f ,Qpgg, 2,- Q v wq z g . , W ff:-'fj'g+gfe:vt mag' fr gli, 54 4' ,,5 :w,v5 1:' 'W 15, .757-Inf., A, .fi T' 'G' .r .I I, ,- L X nh l' A, .'!f- 4,-- vw., QM Q, - ,131 . - Q I , .,,,.,qx3 ,gi-4:7 .,... , , MM. gyM3,.s' Ffa, ,G-. ' ,, qf .yM.,1,,' , we. R , - , . H , if W, W .,,. , 4 ,aww Q W, -y n -'I gl 5 ,. v q 11,1 f E JA , f, 'Em I V ,W-5. 2M ui: - '5!5 '- -S352 ik - -Q 3' w' F112 fq. 24215 f-2 M I- ug? P35 ' fe ,,.,,. , 5 X- 1 2 1 ,A 2? rs- .195 4,3 jig V .gf--23 .- '31 x, ., 1 . Mu-,u. 1- 93' ,fi L , , fr A 1 . 1, eiwiaiwxi S gg? ggi: Qgr??z,1gw, ,Sm mmf ,gf Q, w , ,mt It 5 LJ 4, Z 9' 5 in i 5 f x. 931 fy ' 41--Ffa fl H . r ff' ,, ' i 4f f f , -W5f uf'f'f li ff' wif 'N 49 -mi' 3 Q35 4 1 14- 7 5E5,f - in Qggig-k -,ya ,J , R Wffvi-af, M f 1' ffl 1,,,,1f-emu. ,ef ww 54 gg, M ff Q Q5 :..,'.!:v1:.?w3E,12 ww 1 -,, 32. LS , T-fE'f'f:'1 M225 J--1, if -' -A 4 ,1 i VMS: , Y 1,-3' 3 my-i-, , . 9 4,,' - , , 1111 w. v- :mrs-iw - f ,. ' . 1 'f-. 'iff 'QW 0:1-wuaialyyff 'I 2,54 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Hb' 'lu 1 2 r 4 14 Q, , W, V, ' ,, , V'-v r , . , x., ,-vs 1 , w -- xx r. 1-1 , -.' s H ' .- 4 ' Lf Qui,-T5 1 1, -gr. , gf -- -we Amit, ?,,vr ' ' ,,. , 1 - ' .4 -AW -' yn. .V ,wg ,fan ,wiygfg . L ,, fk ,K al iigfbizi-1if1f.,.-' m'llV. ff 22fn ,: 11, , 9r, ,i.5' E,,ff-'MJ ' xi- L-241. w if. A 11-'sg wa . S., if-iw J',:1:ww' aww 2 'lf 1, - , wg,'5'?f ' xv f ' fl 1+ Y w 1 4 ww- . 4.l5?A,' 4 'f if M03 55:2 A M' ,. ' uw 34- ' :fav ' 5'S'f'3'kM 'tif 1 K ' Q: ng wgii'M'ffif'2?'5Wfi3 Fi MW J? fu 33 ff?-3 53? , We W 5 M3-E+ 4 A 1 4: ,rv an M1 Tf ,'f. 1Z'. fi-Rv? Hi' JW1' J- pf, '-.uw :f :Y - ' 11,'.-'Qf'- '. Q 'Q'--yu 41.1, .. -' ,115-.,.. ' ,sw-' If ' L2f::.z v- ,,, .4 f,gjw,l.L:,?,,3, 54?Lf,E'gg,,3,.d71,2 P5 ,H , 34, I 5, A :his--MY: 1, Q, Q, 4, 1. , D, ,w,,.N1,,.1 r i..,L, W,., ,.f an G 4, , ,. .SAA ra . ,: 1 -M ..,., 1, vue ff . Uv- u 'paw in.. 4, mu .,,.q., 9' y'aTQi.v.4,!-Q' R-4 . 13 1. '-ey.-1 1: .v , v ,' Q-ff?'5'i' f lg --1.11. Jfip' we w i . ff f'JfZw:-- 2 :gf Y -V V-Q 1 , .W ...,.:,gA. 4, ,, , in ., I , Z, , A, , ww , ,Q ,. ,M .5 , .ff fy ! ,P Alai J QP giW ?g3J5?ULi? 5+f?'W-ifififfifiwzgmf' if Msimf? f2tMH41' -EV 1 3552 if Q?f3g:- y at '55 Y -L ., A ' '-:,41.1rqEf1if,g.iv,211:N,v mg, - yxz- A A -' y Q , 2 1 - - 'A 1 --f A wig-,-Qgljmx-in -f wx? 'f'9f?,iz::-' F5f,i2H,7Wr 'G -' ':. R,- .L 'IM fffi' ' .ul : ' 5 A-'l'!,gQ,': 2, ui-,xzih .feb-fi?3:. f', f,fifcvffx au f- ' 'f .1 f'-1 1 , '43 'Q .11 Miif 29 '25-1554 -H ' f-'E??.ff'n4ff2z,- 1-f?ffS3JY ,-if .. sf5V??ff-'ffff,1w 5 2 1 - A if , ,af ff - ff-iv .135 i,Qfwr. .ff '---ww W. .?f'1'?7, ff ,,1 ,,n -.W -N - 1..f.-- M 1 , K .a ., - A ...fi 'mifffrtizvxwzij--f:gi5,qe,A3gw ,f , 1312.5 x w .- -95,6 .1 ,A in -Q, ,.,g f fgefafl -. MT?-IG: FQ - lx .. - 1, Q 26,9 I .a , vv 'f X311 - '.5F31-I - Q if' m.l1:.ft 'VE , J A Simi x g S - 51 4 gf gm - C ' :fi'3'57'EPA?2 fi-1. ?'Yfn.f'. , 'ff-f H-:fr Q'k, fEQ?'5'fi:f-'JXUUBTFA-34' ' im df' 4-2-, 33-1?W5f3fa .'!Q' .3' .QA-V ., wf 2 W 1- '-1v,yxj?'f 592.-4,'1 5 424-' 54, 'i 5E.'. ar'-1,-f wap: W -N ,i 9. if-'.::'. -QF fk! 5 5' 55 1- i? 'W-'I '4 M5.':4yM- ,- 1 1, ,I 'K - - mix' . f, 112 43' fu: -3'-'Lvl 45 4 -B' ,. A-.-:MH 'H' M W-Sgt: YQYL - -5' ,' W '- 'TL -.sr-'11 'I .wr y ,.. 1 ,Ve '5'1!,:'i .vy?Kf'-f 'ft .-J .ucv gjfRr2w:'-:-- H-, ,Q- -.6 , ' - -f -,avg 9, fa. f-' -- V mm. x1 ., Wig, ,.,- -i-HA . 4?-33'1'f'5.N ' :wi gzvwz vii, '- 2ff '1 z a5t:ffw'i1a.1f . 3-lf uf' Aiwfv- -wifw , av 'rg' nf : '5.PX l1'.' ' . Af ., WV kr' V ,Q '24 F fi im vi? , , ,Q , if E3 W , ' f f , was HE x Irv ., ' '11 g1,!'f'afi1 33:4 412' ay! ,f'if,5i1.' gl ,QTL ,, 'pf :Z 1 Q 'gil ,-5,4 ' ' . JL? ' ,.V4 - , Q' 4, wa 1,-,M may 1 mn ,lm--,fQ':f ,, gf. f ' if5 l?g2 ' 'Eh L' . Z' 'S ff' -. l i d ' 1 rl 'f5 af1Q,f : 'Y tv? - '?. EEfig..' ,Vg ' ,,e2L,-mf., 5' 1- 1. fin -wise : '1ff:f,f , 'f, -11 ezg digg V irzcwbizg ,lm ,. E51-'Sz W,j? ,f A?.1Ef : r,ib5glfEiC', 155 F:1g,!'z I Q' V MW.,-'-. 1--L.. ag. . ,mf-4... : ., -,. if af, f ',. -- - 1-,f, , - - ,- f' ' -a , V - , 5- . 1 f'A:,1-H, a Mai? Qi if JW 1 Wi? wfffifilffwwwq M ,PQ if K 1' wi ' W 1 Y, f u - ff f 3 V. 5,1 ',., .. ,, X. , LM ll - LZ , , , , 31,2 . . Qgifffsww. 5:3-:g,,: gf.3,wm511?p-'1f:i1'f'7i -T5 ? 'nz ' i H'i'Hmg- Cr-.E I - 1,'. .E. ii,L ,.3,,,-.,1fff5p, -.- ,l,,xvL, .Sv W- y , f ,--,fk.hf,v L V. V- , .5--, . , ,, x , - ,M x Ai. 1' .5 EW-.-W-!: 1 15.1 um 5 ,',, , , 5-. 'fs -Y'-.4 g.,,fF 5 - ' 1, , . f ,:. 4, ,sk 23- . ,-sw -4. 1 f -- k wi www, ff Q M ' in 5 ff :MW Ezxswsf M 'mf n 4-6-P ii 299 91 ,, M 'UK' 'li' gg ii' f,.v'3v 5 ,I fl K ' N W. Y 51L:if-Qi? vm 'W' 9 Q Yr We 4' f of 9 :TRL 'WY' 7 -' Lf ll. ,.., .iv ' 'Q - X , ,-, 1' , . I - , uv.. Sr- ,sf , 9 +z:'+gf..1?1+, V ,1.x' ,ga lg ff .i A3 . L- :,g.e. Q .- 1 VH' A M, 3345?-f?1'fv5, 1 'WFT 71551. Ye, f f, 'fzi-f ' - .-3:1 -'M . ,.',': .-'.'1,.z 4,-- iw' 1,5--, A ,.-Q - .f.,,,g Y . Q- nr. vm ..-,.'-. ' , f I 12, I4 ' if ' GQ , 34 '1!'. 1' 'f f v T'f'.i'.'1- 13'-: ' Q - lf-' ' ' . iii 'I .9'r ' if 4 ' ' X fl- M -'-. 'FI 'i '- .rigilf , '-' , mg an ,-vi, fig-Q.fQ1'g,13'-f.'w,i,-H4f?13,wi- 1 . nf' .lp ,gg.4.qf..,gme-fLf,g':,n1 af Wf,g,Q,.,5.Fh 5.'Yn., ,T-k,-4 ' 54,31 ,Qin ,531 f, .2 l:.a.g SHLPJ 4 avi H1 , ami . Fig- ,,,, Y, '- 3:15. I-13 f1,,. 'v . 1' 7-5:-wr fi ' A -' of s ,A - ..r- w w - L J' -- V. 'V fm ,U -, V -4 N X 11 455.-.1,,,':w --ZFWJLP L , - 2- E. 1 ,, - , -g -., LQ- Hlfkf'-qw, - - 4 -, - 9 q. , -4, Q: 1- ,M - '- . gf--L, .- - X , ,., fWw:a'n fmt? -maui'-w,. ' W X ,kg uf.. ik 1- , 2 '?f ,.v -, -., 4 .fx 'f 3 . 4, .fy-s . V . . I. - ff? 1 za.:-ll ,, 1,1 ,J -, ,, 5,54 1-t, ,M - -xg. - M, ?q?f5iiNM g5f.'f?,-, T'w'f fx.A'bwf, ,fy Q 5 T .E . 13,9 QW in -, ,, - 4' 1 'x ' 132 Q ,wp f'2,L.,. f,,f'i-4, -x F, f ga:-i , -. .' 1 fi -mi-L ,.3, :ev Rim, J. .. 'A M y-, .X ,,1., . . '- .,, V-wi 1 , -. -Ay, -1,-', P .W-',f-.H L v,,w 21. -7535313 ,,2,.s+'-1fgE3Vi2 . +1 ' Q if 1+55A- -3-, 'j A me .fw'3w-- Ag:. f 1' -if -x 1. - 'J f.--fwrff .Q A V .4 1' .,s1Wa1.:'+ K' H- w Af'- Q, -1 , 45' 1.1, uh, 319.-f3h,a:z. 4g: H J , L vw li E ,f wg-Hx mv-+43 V- 5 I Q E, 4,5 jixfgg ,li 'QL tr If H, ,M A K Awpp V 3 ',:1735 573f11 '?75?5f3x -f ?gLfUA 'MffTeV V i i54v 1 x' . ,f 4 5'-211111 f3?.2f'?'3f'3f?3?5'11H'?':f'?ZLL f.- F VLA5! Jn. 11--Wy :gg- 2 'E 1521--: ' .ff pa up -14'-W' --Aram -: ,Q -2. 1.-ri - -5-. .Q mg s-112: ,wFz.,BiiQfA+ffkd ,..-. WMP 'e+qpg.', gf?-Q ',, ' L x N-f 3 -. L1 qv .. . ,4 .a 2 -1 - Q., -- 2' 1 .-- ' -,--+ .-. f . .WN- '- '61 'f dliifq? f:,f g:l'53 L ri X gi ,LMBEAQ1 Q W1 ,U b Q, EF ll K nik tai' 23 'Q if Q ' is W 'lm Lg g U vg msfwy Q E i 2451 X1-wr-K IQ 4? 4' ,gn 4 w 54 mu A ,TilUfKLagfJiL 1Xw gy Wqgg wi 55' f 12143 J D' fig w fi M' U 5 45 -5255 W 'ff if 343: '21 awigmz wvgxfymg 'qwwlgm M ' Mfg ,Q M HI' F 5' T 9 Jmqxxvy 5 iw-rf-,ii 453. -QA L pg-9 5'-Vfivl Q6 'W v vu-ff 11' H Q a KP' g 3,-GA xl fin, J' Q, 4 1 A 1 J H' ' is f- 1 5 'fTKM 'WL75' 14 11-1' 'Q mf 'R 'Rr 'if 1 Viiqfgi, , 3 I 3 v 5 ,.,l.w ,. B, - . . , -. . , .. x. Q - ,V ' V' nf, 1 M f-V -, ww., 2. .. V. ., . P A V. ,, , QQ. ,-1-, ..w- A 5 -. A - ,-' n,1,.1'5s-?Q'7- - ne. . W '- ' -U, - 1 2-'fr'-U-1 ' -,ggi V ,' - . -. -:Q 1.--1 -af .54-,mf ff 42 ,, -iw, - g gm M .4 , ,AQ qw 1 ' 'I -1 ' Xa.: ,fs :gi W4 fizizxf M-wwfwav!-f?2ffwQ-:Lff3'f,faffS-'f1.1vZ. ff ASQ 1' i5?iQ4f1i ?r'w fi waliffg '. ,, :' 5f,c , 5 limi- JF 's11f'. , ,. , 1 ff -.- -1 - -,, P - ..1:'.:L'- . - .- -, 13.1.-. -' 5 M' ' . K.: 'R f- '-A ,Hb-'-1 r :..:- .fp--, J r V 1. ,, 1, .7 2' x-- - H -.ai ,V ,zwiw -fry my ., A 53:,4,,-gf wx 1, '-1,55-fa :'g4s-g.,'ff- ,ft vi,-': 2.'9 ,Q,,?'E'-, P-' -' .Qi Nfl:-f'5-'?5T'?f'f1L 31'-gf A M n: .. .kim .r4,h??Sven1 m..H,La,,a3gw wlgkmizhgvi, 4. 'kv-.1 , ,W gg: ff Y,-,1 ,B s ,E -'P 1-Yo ff. at 'iE'f57i,m. nf ff I Fzlwy. . ,- ,.,.,. SLKZLJ, ., J ,, ,, WY it V Q, ., ,, Q mu Q,-! M ...-Q.r'2f -Aww -A ' Ln 1' 1 54,1 9 W 55: .ay ., r ' M - x ' V -1 ,. '1 'W 'G f. A f--:ff ,fQ. -, 4 ,-V, 'L :Ja ' '- -.1,, wp .. , L af. l,.'51 .' 1 Ag-.uf 1- - i , A SL - . ff' , dxe':f-1:-11 -',1. '-2 1- ' , -Wir. .' , :'- , 1 1, , , ,fff V. .ix , f n - . ' ,A sg , .'-Q F -Jgiw' 7,1 Y -' 4 I. l-v.,.-,?74?::g:L- 1. - . . J.: ,QQPMV Iftzi'-3'lf V.? ,i::SA.,y,L' ,QZ T -U.. Nfl? ti, Q vtjE::?1 wx 9:53 1 - 3445-' Q M , ' ' v f ,q 1 ' f J 'HQ M, , Q1 W A Ep i M A gg, ,vm 4 M V, JN , M 74fM WzWf3g? ws N 'aqui ff P' 4 Tx '1 fp vp. .mf , u Q - g, Q15 jvrjalx '35 ,W gf .F 1 in -no 6, 5 gain Y, WV? A I 1 qi A 4 W' zfgggxf ww' Hi, gh. sig., X ,pn 5,2 is f. ' E , jx A 41:56 33 tim 'li 5956, 3 psig MM ' , E ! 1 A f W .M ,, Y Hg Q, 7115 I 4 uv 1. V-, W :Ei A, if f 1 L if, 331 sf' tm V M: E gf X 23-we ., . , if fu, ., ,, . Wx w 5' r 1 1 9 rj: , f A F u r V w 1! x ,1,w,w, Q Mx. EV wif 4 ? llxf kf an iw .AM , A .. ,, 4- A Ji, ,'w:1,ff .ws ., A - 1A,. . H 'W ,f 4, ,g '5'af.'1,'ay'!3f ww1g,, af.fyh9n:g5.'f' , 1,23 ' L if M '- - , gm.. , f iig 'g?e.,:k..,',s1'2+:'-we Y F222 f ,gy '5,f 7,1'D?3 ' 2'!f-f'i T,5?Q f 5 in 1' 91 . 1'f:i- - 1? ' i 'f A -'. 3i5L V 5 4-JF! 755, .' 953' 1 f , -Q 15 lqgrfffffrs-1, T:wgw?',.,.we-fg,.LwffrffY:1 ,,.: gif? - . ,'figm?, qi n . . f f- Ax7, fry. ' -P? ,. y .. 4 n1'fzfj1L':fiIS.f mf 1. -:y1g,ig,f:g+.,- '31-aff,-Mfg , ' ,,, 15, 1-v1,, fg.,1k L- ,.,, , .x , ',L..:ZY V , H af tg , .. if 5: f fer- ,A,my :,, .4 -f .uf 424-w -L, :rg -H -,f ' ,. 2, ,fr ,1..m., A-11 .f i .- gl A H-,Q . 3 1 ,-fa, ,A .V . Q, .. - my '.g.,f,,,.f1-L. Jw rx? ,bt 2.16, ni?-Vx 4 I bm 9 Sf' M J QV, NJ 4: 1- in RPM KQV if li ik:.f-,H mf S up Eg.-, 2, ' A ,j :?3.1 V'--iaLg'Q.' A' ,Q 1 ef, ' - ,g T1 ,'- .. V, '-1'---xr. , fp. -L-' 12' 55Q4513t235ffigi,f,.f:,?gif .' 'i f .,.,,. . .Q WED , .5 Viral 1. W 6, ,gigili 'F-' 1 7 U, 1,5 5 n ., ',,.,' 'fl .,, ,gy-,, , . J. 1 .-'., N ,V ' - ,U ,I -' Jw, . 4-X, N ff g 1 , - ,, , ..- wv .,-my-q.2,,., N .nf ,Q . , 1 11. , - 12 h -4sQ'x,. wg, -, . - zf ',X,.e-.,. , f i S155 ' . . Q :f a A 1 , , H , ,, sf, . A . ,. 45? .5 E f13 'Ei'5J:?f1x1,:ff?w'?53?1: -Lc'iHf.54?g'fi5i5f l'aw'N - Wf' - --'Siw.z?,L,ifti,vf 'gfig--'Q' ll rat 2 iq, 5 .-95553, x twfff-Q55 '111-if'N'-N,-'! 'q'4:s.::v'V :.'1:1Z'v-M, -1-, a .-f -' x ' - F' .- 'af-1. . L wk , . .V p --. ' f ,- ,, ww-Q. H ,..2., 1' .rg 1 '-, fl 'ffiwvfff -wi 1 : -1' f w pfillg - 'km' --.ff '-,- A-, ,S - . 1 21 ' ' QI. . JL A - if 16 , if , wggz ,- 5, ' u g f -f ' -ff: A ., 1-mf fbzz,-erm' w w fbi, 3,5,iHEbi'E47gJ.ii!.,,,:ngy-,.L,1 ,,?2'5w-,iewg,Q1?',A2q-7f'f,m ,PL V mag-7 V, 1.54,iT:ligw2', ,rvglgpp '?A2, ,.. 'Spf V ,S gn JB, pi? 'H ,FHA -'X' W' 'ty id f nb: 1. n J- tJ:'5i'j:5 i: M gm 3,55 ,L 6,134 Q31 wg? 4,5-w W V at N Jgqhp v ef 1 4 wi +V! alll-3 ,,, 1 ,if-'x u , so 1:15 xl an 9-ri .jf NUJFS k lk. KM 'fl 'H M 4 J 1' .rf fzyw ,141 M ' L , 7 FL wif. N'- - ,- . -,, . 4 'Elf1Laim5ic4?'?M .f-1 Y-.5'W'FQ ' X ' 2' A , ' I ka-if 4353? -,i , 513 . . g, , ,5, . ff' . ,,, f fx r ei ,, 'K' is w H-ii V x gin 4 ,Q 1 If K X! ., 5-Q, Wk S3 -' 11, Q57 1- 3. we 1-gk' 541' tix 'Q Ages -11' 'Sn , 1 vt 3' 'iw 5 1, . MH- L if J f 'Kiwi' ,ff 'UF If 7 he 5 an M' Phi? ga Q Q if 2 v '15 FW ei' f,. Q w- 5 4'3 ii ?. iff,-1m Jr ,,,.. r 'a f , aigixgscg 5 Z: :gif lwgrzsg 5 ga .. -' :'-exif' - 41 f :Bi , 4. 1. . wi , . f' f- 1 Z' uw IES, 'iffpir M152 , H , wx, 3' 191 -1 ,Lf '1 fy 5 51- 4 f'. Lg iff' 'iw ' 1 -,f3iI 3 .f.lsafiY Y ' 'R 33, 2 ffwgzt Q- 25 W NLEJ u,V?,,h,,vM,A ,q I., .-r 4.1-.1 31 'Li vi? .. u 1 V: Ml A u., I Nfl-,Li 'f-' ,.f1 ' 'r I' Vif -if ip ' Qg!gj2f+ff Q '2?, 94 5 , - ' els, - - N, N 5 113521 3 -4,21 N qw, Y Quik gig?-' :Effie ,L 1:-'P -: Q 'fvfgu V g,Xi qf.7ZT, ' Y' 'wu z Q-3'Q'gIui-1-Qejggrr 9'-u. '-' -F w: - - .- 'ft'-?.'fff '.., 1 ' 1 , ' 2 . '- 1 Q LH: g - :xlL'f:1' 7 fc .. 1 H 5--we 'N fJ'f'f.- f-4 -' A - 3ff,,1,32.. - 1-- ff, Y-f KK f-fr .' 'ffm' :u. .'-- -in -A' 1' -zv,.'1A --Q f' gm-'V'f.'flim g, ' .Wi -. 7v1 ? J'-. 5 'Vi-'1E'M-H-::g'1IT '.f4f,:,' , ' ff ,E-E,,ge:'?', f?! f ,- . ' 2 . . ' ., .J, V lri1 N. -A --.1 5' ,. -f' LEP' Y' igWfT?F i .M '.EA154113.-,Z's? '-131 f,S'3?'.f 'fffgf' 'F' '. x 1?',1f' H531 I - ' '.fY f3. 'J'--HH 1 rf'-f ,f 5 S5 .,7Wq.,f455K1f -ff G' -6215 5, . M -Atv , QA, 4 ,wg -,Ryu uh. I, wht ,L,. , zwyn , . ,M A ,,, , M., 5 3, gi ri . ff-gfggw -Lfg an ,vu D, W . 'f ,y n .1', f.vy -,5 ,M GMM xg ' Ev., f '1 15r'i3,-Fai Elf it ,. ffaei' f Rl? h fitfpf fan' 1 2 1 ', if .- '4' ' f-A 'J w -,fa 43: ,qv -,f ' M J':f gf '. ' 1.1 9 033,353-n.,19n.,!Y, ,,'QQ,'Q5:3i:--,5Y-,Nj :, 55: f-- Mig: .5 19,5 :-5.- :f r 33. g . 'jL - J is - K ,y, , 'lf A ft , rqgnlgyg 3w,1Al,,4,,,5f 2: ,:'-Qe34EsE,1,.f,::,Q 11 ,J V, :?wt L -L., 3,:i :gi L: I, ,S T 533, ii w' 1, v D51 1, gm: gm ,, X M 'Mei :- 515? ' g , i 'vE.K Ti,3? 'iii-? 55:55 ,4,f ?,1fE52' f ' J. lv : Jf 1 l-is V X V, f his ,MXL if I ki n . 1 Ki ,Ir 1. L, 4, ,, F, Y ' 1 A ,. , qw Hia Wlgaglg R- ,jf-.gflfqla , , J A Yf. f we , , b HQ 5995: 4' J f 12. 'ef 4 2545 :J Sr, ., x 'Q Q H, aw 5 'rw .rg Auf' f ' 'Si 1' ff, 'wwf 0 5,281 '12 'Jin V g ' W A M -nf-'-r,,,,' up 11 ,, 11-Q uw r - '!e'Hq' 5 .,' E' V ' Nw , 15: 'iq Q- ,HW ,Ui 15 Yi -4 N' 1 3 J I r al' lgiqfgfl f X4-wmv 0 ,A ,. - gf .1 , ' YS:-5--' 5 H' X , -A , , .iv- 1. f A' V. ,, I 1 - ' 5: :Q 8? ig K Q 51 v i Hi X 1 5 1' L? -A? fy lb 211 , grab ,: L-' qw j .1f.,, N-'fel M., 3,3 gain A , ,N g A-7 h. ,'.Q.-. -, 1 M. rf 3'-A TE fn - A . A ' LQ: Q :ya-uf. ,e5f ',' H Q,Q5,f:g455frf A 'pig--J-:rg 4. S, Gr ,, V . : K-2.-1 ' i l i ., lm' rf: A M155 r W gm af'?ifM:'a - JI 1J'i'i! - 5A . y L' ' Fm .fm . , affffuegf fqz., RJ,,l?':-E .Q Aix, if Q5 it ,we 41, MN '- ' n. --fb. ' ',- - H 'X'-in Af? V M- , '-'V ' 1.--we ' -' 1 f ' -M wt I QA A W 1 . l 'L ar, fa ' 34 W'- V, 3 R if f? f- 2 '1Qafb 2V jf ' JT , 12fr1?i'1 : . 2' 3Q,1i35' EBM. , 1 , I Egan +. 4 5 a , it J., em' K ' H . if X , , , ,. - Q .:' , 1, S.. ,,c. ,' a, er . fpibf K1 93.1, ,, V' S' we 5-,S QPF-'Lk 'wg AP jf- ' V, ,A ' 'Lf .fl if ,, w,afvg,1g'.f4. f L P-1P,,n ' 6 ' F H : ?f f. . i1E! EV 4 . ,ff 2 12- E .. ' J' ' 1 ' . s '- V. . .45 ., ,M .:-Ti-g+ fw,f:fifg,2K1?f!iWzi1H-vxfmgjvrg 1-har, ,g1V.A5,,- .V . - - 1 V, ' ..-lim -f-QV .-A ' -.,1if'4g'S 'agehgngu-211V fm- - V V ' V V ' - . . .. V-Qjfwlgpfm-wwe? fem EQ 13-mf:-:.grV:V:1 -f '- F V f A '15 - if 9- - -V 3431 1295i '. al - V ' V- ,M-iifeigfLMVVi-V f 'VV1-f, 'S-Vf viii .51vw.1VV. -,J-:lifiisws-1VV-fm-,.:1fS4if-ri?234214. am: Uf FM gg-ge -VV..-.51 -Wg.-cw-,, ,,5n!ge.'e-H-4-3131, wpusv I' A-4 -zfyml wwf- Q55 RMVQQ' 1:-'LVWVV '---si!-rr V-ess?-'-1'---rf' 4-QQ' 7111- - -VV -, V. h V . V., 1 ,wt-V --r.,, -- N- - ygmf- ,jq-5 3.1-9:-v VV ,.1i.1f4-' -4-.bzf HV- wiwjjf g. xs1Vz,i ,U-.V--'..,p -V-V iff:-AV.. '--AVA., V V. N :V- xg M y V.. ,VVV3.5-its VV ig -,-45 .1 V Jr 1 VG: 'V :: 'YF :QI 'H':f'E.1i'V .'?.Q'V1'1S if- 33: , .V if- sg.. Wig-725a4 V.4ff '- if I '-ipzaiifQffbfiiif-,f:..ffff'ff2a'5zf--'fiffef1- - -. - - ' ' -' , ' -. ,T-.2 ' -.V xm c ' W' .V Sf-. 5 'A'-Q QF- - 1:-2?-' Q-'11.a1.'z2'w.-.V--f . : j' Q 1- - - ,V .V ,fgiygag--.asf -X .5-ffffa:V5V5:.g FEV?- 'V1 f .'WiQ2?H' x-1 '-V' V fQ4?Zifi1?'Yifg'33'4i'LFP2fi3TviVi4f5vE-g24fffl?fiT?d45i:f?QSfffzwhin-5?Ei12Q,gj3Q?FVf .33-Qfiif'figsznl-.f:VSf?f3eV',-'fgai-g V- ' . 7 3- ' 'ff ' , -A..- : 1-1, -i+-WV- 'V .V V gg ' 5 af.-2- -r.:3'-5.ff-Vmz'L+I1,. :V--fi??1..V '51, 'f 5:3 .,131f'1ff'4.i.-1212-5-sg,.Wig-V'V--5: -. -...Vw mV ,., - :fv'e4,.V .VV -ASQJQET, V. V. jg, .,.V,V.f+f 1e- V W :me ,VL V 32W- gi -. . 5- yziw- Q'-'jZF3:k:J,fy'N :Vm.qf5?a1?'2fQ?'1igv my-':5Va1WdQH6-fffv, .g,'5VQ',.V'1.:,?-2-Nmsg: ' -f ' - .- . VV' V- . V V -'Q .. --fp ,Q Y:-' Q-.40 Vai., . -VM 'PV-V' 'zH'2 'l'w2V-.- i- Q ' V'1kaV1VV:,ffVa5:x?'i HE,-.gf5f1q..Vf:g 4-s,fQ?f1VV9s1ggQu'F2-I 31 Pu 'V '3'-iw an '-I T.-.wir a' 'V Vgciff-.gm V -V E',,2J',gwMxi.f2?Jff:ie,..w5:4g!2fa'-j1v5-,y.eG,f,3iV- - :.,1-V:-.V-'-if-QS-.' si-5:,pl3i .-'IVVe'ff'.V5lf-1-in ' -V - . ' ff. A -1 'xsV:ffEQ:1a'Vi:2a?'. 4-'-1fVVai'v:3m-'-fr 'm H--ia' '-'Q-y:V.4-4 V Ny iVV1???Q:?7z QME Q-f' ,. 'Vx,: 3 - 111-V. -1--'V - -- +1-Lqfmff VaV..W2-.V-3-iw .b5.Vy!ngJ'1r-1'-:WTW ..P'?1'57,?'!-ff -7152.175Tjfffff'11 .mf -5515141 -. '-X 11?-'rf L Q' .Si 412- 'NSS' -an .- V- :5.f.S2,K?44-rfb? ,,-Vfsafgpcx-.-I-.1- s?fQiifPQgg4efg3V'ff2-VV-'--gh-D-mi'-3-32:-'lgiiff 53 r E51 wi ' -.911 ,.2'Xi+v'ff? f VH?-- -- ., fV. gf,-qeiz.1'1'4' ' 1 z-41552-QV.: ,'.':-v'wg1:1:'i-W'-!.',w.f.. 2-a',,gr?:rkgV.VVf- '- '- 2 g -, Mm, VL' qv- ' E.. .V -.4 'J-' -'Wu'V'Fq,n V,-V-1V,i'W' -1 -'Q 1 '- Q'Tf'- Sf,-.1V g.1,f'55b -. if:-5---2. E i,1 Vf..?,Zhisa , Q ,J .-11. -dfliiiri?-V--:fl 51359'3T'1'?f3',ffl--SJW ffl'-l 3i:?fga..i -53721, 5g5f'e'jV,V VQ'gf1-6 L I fQ6!V:?i51+Qf:'w. 5f T Mi:ig 'f, 5 4 1 V f - ,.51y1'f.,:mi1lw ' 'f f -. -QV.-Vw-P' 2'-gmglf-'ffi-.f,J5:,sC . -gui? :gf-w-.QVVVS,Lf--QQ,-:V-,ug-fgigfff--V45342-124rp' a DFP:- 5'Zn,'i- ' V - 1 , ' 'f f 1 ,ffl Vf' iii 'IVVQ-qw TEfr?'A'?'V:-1-Mr:-'. 3f E1V'-A9291 r . .1111-, Y- :ff MDI: 1-'wx'-HTEV,-.V'Vw1':r' .5915 Sal. -, :igzQ,i:f,.:f'Jf 5,-ye ' FAWEQQQif-i.N.g?55.?:?S5-:':-.--,gpff -3,JM,,-?w'2Tm -'V -Lg-fic? '4fgp3'1 - 53 V E wg. 1,15 W. lf 3765.-W wgi':LFi5Z?.4:.' - Vg ff ,Q '-VVVE-,VV .V , -1 7... 5, 5, . V- .f '..Vn.- , '..' I - - 1 ,--2-'am ,Q aim: 5V,Ai5,4,VVV Mgjg. 231 L-,f -Sv., ,--55,1-:A4',-.:tfk':yLV 243,-.-L-35 , V' V Am : I f . 1 1' '31 '3 1 - .VM '+ ' Jg- V., :, w. 'fs JW 4? ,3 jj , -Yi-.', J rr 5.5 V..v,f+--51, j.'.!g,-fV'.' ,Q '-I -Q. -V ', ' -33,-,,, ': , E Y 32-1-' '24' Qt 5 Ewa 'EWU I V VV Vw , 1 .-1 ,L-U -- ' 5-ri-. .wwf 5-lb? 1-,ff- ref-2 eff- G'fI'ff - ixVf'-1 VJ, V -. V,-'V -:.:acfb,.': 1-1:5 - - '---6 V-:! .Z-9 Wai - ' V w, .L -f4,.q:?2' af .grg:ii2:5regf,2r5,yggQ1r1FQ,-'-.81 ,x3gw:FVp2ZvV..sg1if:.V-gkyvgt ig? N? -+12--5 VLV3,:-W if V ' f 'L:L '2 - V.. -. '--' mil.-QZ,-ggagf-i'q'VfL5s 'izfggfff 'gg j ,-:V - VA - , ai .V E K ,Q Zlygizgxzsiix?2?1?M1,Ww5.J: ,tjgiiiyzmx li 5.9.1, we My f:6E5kx3.Z:4,?VA!V ,,gJ,,13 3.152 ,H 'f M ': 1E?H ' Q? . ,V .5 EVVV K- .V .8454 ,M 35d4W,,i,.1,7V,,,5. V, 3-4 L ,Q V E V, .': ,L,.- V135 W ,'AV3i:Q,:11.gV WV, 14, .M .V-.','?:g -,.b,:,:k,:v,s,-.5 -Im, av,-p--'x,.g, Pjjtaqr, ,il Y-5 Va ,, v- V,:ea.wV-1:2--'-eg 'EV V11 ' -'ffiyw'-V,.,. if 1- sg-.. . V 'ui--3-..v2 fVM.V1f-,jg.,- 1-..V-Vg.-:,Vg.A-Vg5..:f 'H . . -fm:-iwVV.e.W'aV.z' W .-.VY-i,-fsF-.'- fl-: M Q: VJ- asa-'V:f --'QWV-' - 14' f -' sf if f-':.-4-7'-5 ' S' 5' -V ffm ' .,: V.VV-..v .Vwf sg? .5-f9g,a1iSTfWfZ1iVpf,A VVg3V5:3gg.V5V,4f.f52?fV111-55--1-QV J- , W I Q, . K ' 1, of! , ' V V Q . f iz 1 4L5f31VeZ,Q 'amz--1-,3v'j'g-41-.1 -Hwrm-s ff, :ii n , 4 P V , - , nNiifP'-- Lg, .if -N. V1. H. V - , 2-, Vw f'!f16E,'Q' wi- 'V -Z--f-..1:'w' - fii4g.s g5 -:fe V H -E1 -Vafi--wwf -I - - --5 . A , ,K VM, , ,f,..,,V,w,q.,.,,x 1.A,f.,.a,::.g,-31.3. 511, -,519 -ff:-gq.1a,'Vzk9x5Vi V... A ' if-2':4-Tis? ffVVPV?gf,+.VQ,J,-1-35is-V'-?F?f1: f. -Vff:1zE:'V5.3w,ef2: 'V - W V -V 4- V-V Q 'area-:swf-1 -V ff..'V.q' V: . af- . - -fn-V ffwf- Wk-7 V--2 2'.1-.--ff? rfVyr,?-.-V-..-.HW - ,3fVK4??, .1?VV.,,:VV...4m. eyafrxf Q., V sv., - 1122 ,,.Q. M Mi1,- ' :gg ' d'Z,Mft,j :,1,::V...f,H,V-f,. ,,.:,..w:z.,,V,x,g,1..,A, .1,',-.1 xg' V vfy gs.-,:.,aV' we-wfskt-- .VV.V.:,r ' x ml- V+- -at 'xffeigf' 1 p A t fm--,VP-,':.i3 fwWa5ff'M5:gms.-4'V-.1'.-VfVw:r1'wif 1- V-511.141 ,g ,... - - -VzVi?V.-3 i5:'L'.-1:rf iw-' :f?Vs24h'i 'Yi' Qs Vg' eww. 'ff' -L M T' , .4f5,l Wfffif PM sg M-i295-J ?fifififZi?.:tif-g??',f'-E-F1 2'3 V-,,,1'-11311 V- . ' VA vw V-Q -1- Vu I -- fha.-, ' . - V. -' -:L-1 f: 1 '55 - iw. ' .7 'V 1-Q A -Q, -' ' . M- pg,-I 1--'Q N-,-. 4-Q, wg - ,L 1 -' ,Vx -' VJ: QL.. 'FILE 'V ' 'LEE' 1- ,. jk - V x, .V ,ag-'f.- - '-A '-1, 1,2 VV' 3 w:--M'f4 1'2,,'.Li:QI4: 1-V,, Vif 1 ---ui. -.ma -1 52.3-p.pgfgE1. 'Q' .A-3515?-ff:-.iu!51Y! 1 sa1'!p1.'.i: 'Qiqgk ' J V f :V ' , 1,.-V:-S441-,.f2 'Q-qf'aQ,c 'img -3-1 5',,I4':iif:' .42 . r '?'RL,iV 1f,-,---a'1.'.f45,,,51-ggg.,gVz:f-,L gr mizg.-eVV,,.g'gY,.-MW: -4516 .-Svfliif'?.'454ivl,..'5?x'f3A?fi 'T - - a?1?6---T1 -LVE? - -1:5 -'JW' TMiN?z'.-1-5..--.-4:23 f'f'?'!V'7.- 'ifff' -35 . f'? ''.1f?2V'f:xW'-'?ff fda - aim, 'i. u7.'-V'ii21L'f Fq.y'I,f45e'2,g 4 J7' , 1 'J 'ima-2 t f- A -if' r sg, Q ft ,XA , ' 2, ,V ,Iygjzglf 5 L'-iw - Q. .vm 4 A513-TV,-i-'lifz ,5m'g.' ny .371 L ' 1 gjfl. 'ex' .11 .aPiSV..,,Ag,, VW .,,n55g'g,.q1x,. , 1 , NJ, V ,,. 5, :LV 4, , ., ., , NV, HV, ,.1 .f,-..,-'4gJ..v.W my gf., ,L V..,,,. .,,Vi?. JQ,,M .u.,,,,s, V-,,g..,,1 -,, S.TaQVf4V'S:i?-.21-muy:..-.V:Vi.:f,1..VFV5VVvg:Ff?-3654? fa 'L',.- JL-'W :-s?f,EQf1 - --v-5'gy5257,3'f.V'ff::pf1-Vw 'gf Sri- sr2g ,':Xr.' :QI-V1-V -fm-3,--QV .--is :.a,-..V.3..-,-3,.-fQw4gquQq.,4m, ' -W V. fn- VV-V.,i,. -, -iii? V 'N' lisa -el,,w5fSfp,g.:f5!Vf,gf5'wf 13.52 -, -I Mvygsig-.VV. ',.+gV.:fv44----gi --s, V.:,gV,w.1E5??i:? w'-IQzgpfkfyl,-.fa5i5,'1. 3 - ff ,ff .. 'g4:f,.5,'-Z'e.-QRTZ f,V,,Ek.mg gig-,i arm.-.g g'V,f-iq-,V-75.13 ,'ff9!f,.zfVJw-,fifQ.:Lwg-:.5-qw -:mg-V: -.552-55455 'N'-,L -Vw X- 'fi'-a-H - :V ' '-42: . mf-1E?5Vf:V rfwmfm- mi--vVVVVmV? ff f4f:Vf.:a-3.Ve-'11f-'-egg-fw..-Q-Y:---xss+? fQ'-f1ff:V. -.1115 4LVI.Z5-w-'?e:.--fififgfi-Q-51? fl werfff V x 1:41, .:VL.,f-'ge-.,-WV-ugfzwgq .V-zme2'fg:V,-.ws:1-umffv-VVV 5 '--r R 5.5. 4 ,:,a1,. ,ig-gqgfgwgf . Legg Mfg' 5.,1fa'3',fff4i',1',V,a'-V723-Q-yQ,'wIgzgfr1Qymjg'wgQV11MV55?5i, iC15s'3-jfr,r.j.vE ,ggi ,'fP,f.,5':7fy' AV-V . V , .V -, 1fe.v'-H f- fVvwzm-.f'f,1Lmf:?5G.'wV.-gif.-V.,.Vifi3V23-'-2-'ae-wiv-f ':siff' 3- aww.-J-L'3Q5v-E: - -3 1- V- . X V, V . 'fm-2.1.4 , wffg'ssEmfrg1.--'f5V::f...- .+VzV'f:m1-ysg..i-, -- V . W' V '53-fig-,V -A .L if- 'i' .2 -,W m - .'i?'f Tris - MV- 'T -mSiFV'22lV ggi-i f,1.ffff?g-fgf -5313? fvx.Yiif :5 .. f W V' ' -' Vi -V 'ff fishy .115 A .fs .Ve .'wgf'e1V?.1V-f '-3. 5--'-.sVf1f2a's1q4V- 1A:41+V4-2 -411.-f 1 '-'4v,Vz53g, :asv 155-'1-gfeH',f-A. ,PV . 'f5If5?'v1:--v.-- Ve -an .rf '-5'S'3L.-- -' -ww Qin - - ml-VV f1w.?g,r - ww -Vs -g V VIQUY-223,51 V:rf'f :- 'P H515-. ,f--..., .-4-.fl -f-imlzr'-'f.:44ffPtF ,2a,f+g,'17e3a?f lg 35:59 ,.-,Va, 44: - z+a..,'--'v'4?5?a?T59 ' :Riagg-EV3gf'S,., X3w.1.fw.VV-V.,.ymV'1-L'i:-?J1.f5a4,,J,, g .4 '- 'V - ' nvfwm ---Vfrfw V. fufilh 1 -' --PH- 9 ww -- V--ts?-liifffm-W .-mf 4VV::w:Vf.'-.Q -f1v1mfQ..V -Q91-lff ' Wea-.M-'-2'--1-.5,V:V.V-'gain E31 1-5,5 M11 1-16 ?H-gigfgfsi ,ga-fif3g35i.,. f 1-Tfl JV. in 53' fi-5.33 w:5 ...gf 5- :gg-v .. -' is-.V ' '- +L '. , ,V 1 :f'- L' V - f-- ' 2' ' ' , '-Q., . -1,-Q 'ff --- Vy 'Lf-'Vi' Uri' V5.-1' U-'W in P' - '-M1-5 : xr- yin' ':3gV1f?'f+ A- -'VV-4'-4951 '. -'lfglzkaifjr-VfVf+?1,m,gV,rQ1-:-1-.-F f -V'V.5,y?fH?fVB-afi-f.J -1-.f-.445w:2E575x:- ' . .2 --4 .f . W if 1 - ,- .'fVV3Vr.4- 'WG'-15'-. V-1'f,Vi5f?a'f-,'TVa11'141i.,-in--ff''-'i algl' . 5 ' ig -1- Q r f . :ggi ff'?V?2:-'aiu Q L'4-Gfufvisp.-VN-2f1. V V -iw ,V-f 27f 'ffQ - . A i' -V .' fu -' ' . gf '- '75,-V--v-V 'H-eff -.L ' '- -:ff-fV1 --:Vw -32 Amfsn. 243-.-w 219415-'HS-.L11.f2::-15 2-n54Q:-M2151-F1XV. 4ffiJ5'2v?di1u .V .-Isa. V ,' a,,,g - JF. 'g a-14 X:.r.'fE1fi'Vf'.f. f9.:s:w,gf.z- -E' 1-V A.Q.fV V5V',Jgg:Te.V --a,':,..m.,y.a3gggr.WVu9vC,g,+.vh,2 'i'512fIVV-f,,?Q'a3j' -z -. w5- '-5? qa'5mf+.f ., Vegmff f ai'--YQ fQ5W:L:2i?35,Q-Qygrgg-1,'-sail?-,?5L: K:i54'.zfiti.'ik-',.-'gi-fkiffffyj2'i??1'4-f-gg'-Wf:if 1Wmi rw-x,1,kz., - . :Bm -gn - , E-.,.,. EQ Y .1,.fyV 1-VV-:V i'3l'r5,,fw 4.qV 1Y-.f- ,g.-1,-figpsufin -::,-swf? ,min-by .5-.,+.y-f -,.:,-.-.Q.g1..-f.- :.--Va -:1'-x:3,...g,Va-- -ggi.,-. wp- wg-gVg'.g,.'-j. vV: 2. f -mr. Ig-:gm-V... - V ' -ff, -v .-w.Q.5..,f,, - '. ' K r '99-Vgmf-Q 95-V, MQ. 2515!-5'xw:Va ,VY-,YVf.:3-W-A-'f-'f.c4V-?i'7.,VV,-.Vg---3 --1-bi. -. - -H'-.. V v . :A ,G 1?-' -:' fm' , .V V -fxsr. ..V,V,-,gvf V -3'L 5f:-.1 -f-:YJ-17245 - aP.1----Vfelh V- '- .V fm ff '-f:?4? 1'- if-V-if -' V - 2 rf ' ' V - '5 ' -. L + - fl -5 ' - 1 F ,V --V' if -fl' . '11 ff-'V-'1V +'1. 'Hifi 3-15:Y'L..... . '-Y-'v '!f5f' 'Yam'--115-IV :T2 J.-QfV5.V.-.51 . :. , 'ff' fig-gr?--uw V 1'1,,yr 3'f'f - ..-,P --fn Z,1V 5:Jf7 a--, VZ'.f-H-,---x'.5-A-5- -wk-V.-:f .V-LV-H M VV . V-,4,JV,-.V 4. Tig. - QW ,sawn-. ' .'i Vf V--Vx- fVNV f'ry.V 535' ' V--.Vim '71-JS'- 5.S-'QVHS-gs?-175ZTf'-Lf'1'9'?.1'ggf2x ?'f-fgvf.-1-'-5 VV'-mum-V-swfVw-ff1-1--V- VV.isfQIf-.- -k'fa.. ,:fVeb1 sp -VWVVVVQ uVf4,V:'wM1-a'.e- ,V--.-V-V-za 1-,gg-,'g.:ffiV': ,V.'V1:w,:1S--4....V1-1-js'-Us I -fsgywwiwud-'Q52951-1 Vp-'QW 'EW' 2311- - 'M' 413'- --Q f- 5.5M 41 hm: 1 '1ligfQ-'1'5yJ7-M -2-' V-WP-Vwlf '95-:ik -13 if sw -'-w:'.'1rVV..-.395 fIU'HaE'G'-f-hgfftrff--'w':4.2s-5 .W Nfl-V 5' -V- ' A -3? 'y' !A l27f- 4. Vcffq' -.C fpfaiw'-P' :wh df! -5--.1-'QV-wi.-:'fV-?. 2.'Hz V 'ww-V'fJ!5?fiT1n,.1-2 1' '-'F --wr-uf, -nwgtgggr :J -xzp'-aEx..f ,,,, 141+ , - UV - V. .F V,V, iVy:'1 - 1QQ.-A-,.1.f-.Q-W' --3314. s'-5271 v:.Q1'7,'--mggm 1--j'..fHV,g, :VV.-'aj-'-wzg .gg.,igfwfV:Q.v4Q E.-'G - : . .-V- 4-1-...Ag-QL, .' -1 - ,-. -.r .A,V,V,-T.-.- 1. Mg Vy' 19 . . , -1?'V--JS?-f'gH V'3:5. 1',.wi3:-,--L.'.-.-g5lwilt ,13 r f M1--.:,u:1,VwP?, V. 1e'.-.-J-,-:V,-ggi, -1--.f,f57.4!VyT' 12. ?!.4254iV?'-.-faire--ffi. Gm'-5:15 -9, - Wrfggi, 4:-, J it my' .ggi ,'V:fQg,,xx-1---fV.53.,w,,mVfx--2 g -11.1 -,vqffn ,Q '. ,.: 3- 1.1. 75-, A5411 +gV',..,, -' , -Fx 5353 -QQ-16351,-img? -5,-W-V-1 -Au'-sm-.Q?lfy, f-W'-1 v3c-j':!u'g.f:g5?HqV-www MV-,:1v:fVfV2:-4'-'-Q.' gal-. -. -V .,-VV-.V:1vf,---.amVfmawaq- Vw . ,gzfiizgifygfh -Pf Q ue- J- his-f , X ::11,'qxV-.-Edgmsxg-1,2-'C.x: -f-'f:. L'-1Vn.'-4.--'Vf ..M-- gmw-V1-P m'!..iV,:a.V,f,,.w1 --Qsri'-mfbg :xg- -'.+f.': 451-113 f'.3'fwf14'Y . i'1,m.k1-11 T4V.V,5-. , 'Y-A.-av, -5-gr if JE., . ' Aw-iv -1144.412 zw' 3--,gg-3' , f- '1LFLi1'g--.Ay-b',-rg1-Eifrgi'-r'g41, 3,1 if fn- M Vi zrnfiw.-'V , V -is . wayfsg -1.-g'Vdm.V--fV:f:+- V, wif' 'q-is Hg-u , Viz- wh- -wi-f,,Vf v,-..1'VV.,- A.VV--1-rr-1.9-fffl1:.V2V..1-sw .-Vu-,.-'if'-V-W ,,-, V Y, ,H 3w,gAL,u 35,t,,.k V ,cV ,..3J', V 5 .1-.lrb-VV.gr,V - V , ,, f- W. .4 V., Miki g,4'V:,,34, Af,y,rE,ff+y 4. ,, V4 -f.,.,..g'gh1,,f -jug ,pf-.54--,5,.g,.f-.,,.-VPU, akvfigg-givin-V ,V-.rw-: - .gh ,, A- 5 .:-::VV,31--,, uf -Q .J -.r Vg -151.411, -'TF--w ,.,-,nc-M1-V-53.1-,-vi Ti Mft'--Qg-f.-xv-,5QE:'ffVfwx': f--f2 r.-z1'?1-2 .5 1 -- T-,V .5516-V ,L -J --V.V.5m- :V-IVV.Q:mV',:Vg.a:'Mg-sfsgxg,-11525-,v,,ggr- iff' '!V3?3m.fg.-,,L: .gf .QS V fro:--wig s !5f,.!,.V' ., V .4-.nh-':r:' Pr. V2LSa.:f.:- HQV KQV- 1-wwilviff--'4-iw-1:,V'1g:V-g+5Vy 1f.V-4:V..'ri f?,yV'-VVV-if wr- . -. gin!- 2? -Hmm - i'fi?f'g -S - iq-.V-:S-FTP'1- VZ-ii':f::fi-sw , Vmg.- VVr ,?15ff' iafig.-fV14:34+v' ',gf-Va-sig.:-wWx:--.,,qVgf--Lag,1eV.f,..V'f-wiv--gqgyiiir-W-iii, ,g:s:,,55,..f?'.w-511955124-'I+'-M '- .V '- 'ref-YE, ..mse4ii-.4193 VV-infinity-.Eriei,,1---.mes.3516-rx-V ,V 4:44-. -.- fm-V V-V.1.?fV-an-2.5:--Va. .T , H . - ,I-'L .- iff milf:RFU-3-EQ!-,FrfilsRr5:5,'J1!,'-?fQ a'C1iQ 3?'Cf. 'ff :A wax. craft., 4-5. .ff-fu wr.-Vb,Vz ,ff-.--f ww.. '1'f -V 4-S 5 V-1' 'Q -V VV, . -- Q32-V-1 4- , 0 Wi.-':+,,V.3-g.gvVLQQEQS. fr---Jifaywffqgpg-N.2.1'f5+Vf'f firfauikg.V1-,gi.rf-4,Vsf.1fq:-rggV5f,V, ,-5,-is 3' 'A IN: ' YQ' f , pr 13 mms-ag, 'W I -VV-1.-V5.:,.,-4-2-V QV-SV we VV -.VVVMV-VV -Vw -- - -f x Q 55- .gf Auf' A x Qi, ' vb:-A': I Tl' 1 '7 H ' f -S' ,Aff 5 3 H W -3- V-ii'-2 -. , 'X 'deem , , y N. ... 4 . . .. , ,Y , .V,..V.AV H .. 2. 3-e .Vs V 1. V, .N V , A, .gp . - .,, ,AM Tw. .1,V.. My 3.3.x-Q., wg. V ,- ,Vp Vf..-:, :V-. 62 frm-V., Q sf,-W--45V 1 , M, .iff 1, Q! Q 4V -5551-I.Vf :5 'f :Q af' ' V 'iff' QQ?-5f.'e'1'.1'-k.' 'V 1'-WI:-1 2r2:-?.f-Eii .- We - 1,2 a. Va -'. 1 EJ: Q.V-- 1'-2' 2--jvifigf 'i-21 - 'V ' 1- V 5 -' VW 1, V ff ' ' L H X ffi- - A ii -' XV- 1 'If EfP'YZ1f5f' '1?g?x,',:iX rv f-'- S1'f-r- ' .P V ' --3 L11 W- ifgflit'-vp ' --A. '. V rw:1.-Vxq--.-VQ-V,1V,,- . -1.-A 5.,.VL as 1- f-M1 I, JI' I V- V gV.-gl.-MV. m-..:,:- in , I - W V. .. , :' Jig. Q- Va, ,Vvgi-1 ,- 5 1..,VV:' --, xii: -,f ,A . . I. , . ., . - 3- 5- 44- gh 22 gigzgf . f .fe 1.-igairw gg1-55,.AF4fg5g'- :Qay.m523fgg,3Qg.53-1g:,1ggVV.q!:5g 1Vzfg,flz-.G V-,, 1,1-.15 2 Vfg -- ME 1125.f,f35 f-Q6fb,gg'fVw?7b.'3'gf,esg5-'V:lfgg2Qif4m'2-3:1'ii1-QIY-.1-:azz-1fwcgiv.Avg-fj:..iV5,.3-fifffff!-5?--VgQ,V-Qi?-'E'i'9i+4A2,gi15:m1V-,mgg - - -- - V -Q Fl' - 1 -V 'li Lx ?,1:eg5. ,,:' :V 1- 'Q sE7fl3'Y??sV.-Eff-fK-VEVQEVQEQ-,V3gfVZfQ.VHi-we+wr,?EVt:v:-22'-ii?-Vi- 31: V, 581 '.'-F ffiV,...!.l .5-2gi.i'S:g,:wEi5f,, . N PS wp, .. 5-igfeqg,-Vg., tgwggggg N 5691:bk-gf-'f3 ski-1i51h1'Q53iQ3i':if9-1A.l.X3,IfZf35Q555?1bZ:,,i '1 -ff ,kgs H4253 inf'-'T-3'M -.H-392,14f2'f-A355311fww-Vsflgef''sfkgtbiilia-5f4Z:S-fir-,k4 ..'LQf5y'?1:L ga5nE:gg,4Q+' .fg- , fVw.:,V.'V:.J :Q-V J 1--25 .r,3fk:'19v? ',q, -V.: ' Q : 35- gr' ' ,. ,H -1 -:V ' 3 'ra-.. it 'zu if. .,..y5-,iffy 5' ,I-V -fy - - ,' 1. , - j f - VV-+2-V-+V-we -1-.,V.e-' 58-if JgHgmEkSiaaYsrKw?'E13ii-Q',952?i+-:Z?k6-3:5:V:V.f'yzias-V?-DQ- nH:vse'iiwa?1fa'f,tg9f6vMEia'.1 i A Y S A , J s I 'A-H, 5- ..,....... - 2 ---A A ,S A A Y 1 ' . . . 11 b 1 , H V , w af' P I 5 , ff 2,44 - A M Q L ,S1 h 7 W , 1 f 3 , 5 2 ' ua . tn 1. K, L 23:41 YJ? W -I 1w.v 5'! ., Q ' 1 1 'ir ' 2555 ' 2 my f' .Y J 'EN ' .5 , i A i. J F '51 x i w y f, ly X I m 51 'Pdf F 'f . f , M 1514 ' 3 .R , 7? . sl . A I' V 1 I ,,, vs 1 R :P - ' , 1 qiw wa , Vg , I mm '9555 wh .ii- vfffffm 5233 1 Effie- ,-'ngql-i .. b vL'i?'5i' g15?'i?:F,1'R'1111 'f x ?'f'5l'T ' ,mg W 1 1. 5 ?5:xl'E W . J,1,: Qfsfpgp, fi L .'!,,5lg 1 . U 1' ' ' 1 , , N V-N N YW.,-1'-rf K-1 , 'A-f . ' -,.,,-,Y,.-.:.: , .., , Y ,..w--,-- A- -' --'WN' ,: