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Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

- Class of 1929

Page 1 of 138

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1929 volume:

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'ur , ' ' 1., f -: II, fp .-aL, ' J'.' A. -AIQSQQJV I .Lai :ld .I I .' 'l hui' f. rr 4 ni' an 1 f'i.5 2 ' wr--1 L J .W ' -- I - .'f .. - fn I - I. 4, v 1IIf , 3, ..,,- .-' . -- :. I I . .o -V .. 1 - ... I- 32591, . - 1 -' ., if 4 'fix IV '.-, -' q,,.5'- ' 4. x -- N ' ',, ' - 'Q' ' I . I 1 3 'V' . .fish-'fi A ' 1 ll. l RINCYIIFXI. Il. E. PERKINS Fur y1'.11's mlm huge ship th.1t is 5l.11l111111 s.1ilv1l scrciicly Qllkllhl L1llklCl' mlm C.ll'Cl.Lll g11i1.l.111gu uf Clip Q 5 llllll Hunt. Tlmi, l.1si suiiiiiicr, iii lJ-S, lic xxxix IWl'UIUllfL'Ll 111 Ql l.11'Qc1' wsscl, 1lIlLl thc llhllly 1'csp.w1is1 hililics 1h.1i c111is1it111c1l his Lliitics wciu' P.lSSL'Ll 1111 111 ihf hisl 111.1112 Nmv, with thc Ll.lXX'I1 ul thc 51111111101 ul' WTP, thu Ql't'Qll ship is .1g.1i11 Q.1l'u Ill puri .1l'11'1 .1 1'.1lm x'11y.1gu 111' .1 j'L'.lI'-4 luugch Qlllllwly' lWl.ll1I1ULl 3 .1111l stu'1'1xl hy ilw 1'c1l1111hl.1hlc Ci.ll'l.llll lCI'lilIl4. A1111 ihc s.1il111's ul llll4 li1w.11 .irc h.1ppy .1ml 151111 ICIII 1111Llc1' lhuii' iiuxx' uxcqiiiivc. lui' hc 14 lklil .1111 lxlllyl. 111i1l1'1'rI.1111ls lh1'11' llCL'klS .iml .11l111i111s11'1'4 ihum ycl in limi' ul IWl.ly li .1s unc ul' nlwm. 1111-111g 1'lc.111 spurts Qlllkl Qlmiiipiuiiiiig l'.1i1' pl.1y. His i'1'.11ly wit .11i1l iwiicis-3 sp1'1x'l11'Q li11x'u 111.1Llu him .1 1.1x'1i1'1i1' .11 .lll llll.llI'S, xvhilu lux 1'cfci'x'1ml l11.lllIlx'I' .lllkl llllIW1'ClUlllll1LlN xx'.1ys li.1x'c 151111111 him tl1c'.11l11ii1'.11i11i1 11l'.1ll 1111 h11.111l Thi- Class ul' 'IU is p1'1i111l 111 lw ihu tirsl urcxx giA.11l11.1i11l truiii ilu- Ship 1:1 F-1.1gli111ii liy 1l1u 1'1w1iips lflll Ci.llWI.Ill1 l'u1'l41115. 'l'lllE 'l'All0!lA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL TACOMA, WASHINGTON v , A W! , xy ,f ,yu .Q f, If X r , X SEYMOUR DAVISON Wirli cruptiye cn' thusiasm this hook is dedicated to Scymour Davison. He carried the message to Garciau- playing on and on in that wellfrememhered foothall game with Lincoln, hecoming weaker and weaker, hut remain' ing till the finish, Then' his task heing done hc dropped. But not for good . . . He lay in the hospital for days -dying! Then . . . that spark of life that spark which his cleanliness of soul had reserved for him took action. And now we have our Davie again among usg a victorious smile on his face, his character scarred with an irremovahle, indelihle mark of loyalty. To him can he fitted the words: For when the one great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, hut how you played the game. CON'l'liN'l'S 0 -Q MY BOOK ...... - - I FRONTISPIECE -- -- 2 TITLE .......... .w DE DICATION .... - - 4 CONTENTS .... - - 5 FOREWORD - - - - - 6 THE SCHOOL ...... - - 7 Administration ..... - - 9 The Year in Brief ..... .... 1 4 CLASSES ............. .... 1 7 Senior .......... .... 1 8 junior .... .,.. 5 4 Sophomore .... .... 5 5 ACTIVITIES ......... .... 5 7 Student Council .... - - 7 8 Publications ...... .... 6 2 Debate ............. .... 6 8 Music and Dramatics .... .... 7 O ORGANIZATIONS ............ .... 7 7 SPORTS ........................ .... 8 7 HUMOR AND ADVERTISING ..... .... 1 13 1 This edition of The 'Tahoma has, as nearly as it is possible to do so, conf formed with the laws of uniformity set down by the authorities. The school motif is used, entwined in detail into the makeup of the book: the cover design-a tiger, symbol of our athletesg the color of the cover- purple extracted from the Senior Class colors and gold extracted from the school colorsg the dedicaf tion-Seymour Davison, a characteristic student of Stadiumg the frontispiece-Mr. Perkins, under whose guidance is the destiny of the institutiong the shape of the grouped individual pictures-that of the arched front entrance. It is our earnest desire that you like it. , , , Eggs-x 51- sQ fi-Tas , ' '- x -:N Y -as ' 'w -ss, . f Tx Aili' Y - -,A f we - - '-' Q .' ' -'f up' , U AW . .,,, s- ,, : ' . A,,, j '- , ,L ,iz 1 ,r: AV ' f J 'f ,Q 1 ' Y, - ,::.diii13.'AEllltlQ-1 ' H 3. .J .G l 1r,:z5,:fa-gays - rar' - if.. - fuer-3 r . T-f -f V v--g 5, V s gy- V ---as M, -x!,a!'afg. av, af. 5, , . 5. 4313.15-5 ., ameri 'H .t 1 'f. J -3' X 'f . 1ZZii V, if 33,74-g-'a A :iii jc W Y.,tVTl Iii:-at-nf...-S-jf f-Lfrasif. 1 -sa, - X ' fs - f-4 j ' 'L 'f : 4 P rifsflgf- QS-4 .- ri?- r-Lsff +47 'fgr- .f' + 1---fgg,,f,. f f' 472 1,--Y YU ---T. fe o 4, 4f -,A T ' il? i-J, g V if' I K - Y vfY -q- - '1' i! ' K, 'Y . -ga.-:i-G3 . 1 P-Q-Q35-glass ,i'ii - I 5- f l -1flAJL,' ... - Y - Y Q - :lg In searching for a motif for the 1929 annual, the editors made the startling discovery that dear old Stadium High, the school that gave The Tahoma birth, had never been commemorated by a preceding staff. Never will such a condition exist again, however, for this issue is designed to carry out the Stadium High School motif. It was in this old Castle of Learning overlooking the placid waters of picturesque Puget Sound that the staff 'first learned the rudiments of journalismg that the debaters found new and better ways to employ their powers of speech, that athletes came to know the true meaning of clean play and fair sportsmanship, that dramatists and musicians were given opportunities to exercise or develop talentg that all of us gained knowledge and made friends that we will appreciate more as the years roll on. May the memory of Stadium be as a hearth fire -ever glowing in our hearts. Seven l. Miss Miller and Miss Dzivies -g they'i'e smiling 'cause zinuther selnml day is iiVCl'. 2. Mr, Giltnci'-lmiks :is il' he's just nut of college. 5. Mr. Cziri'-we'vc ull heen in conference with hini. 8, Miss Arntsunsdun't purse! Smile pretty. lil. Miss Kills tluesn't luuk like her. hut it is. l l, Miss Hiirtm1in-iin- other who is glad when ,ljqil comes. l3. Mr. Prentice -- one who agrees that No. 13 is unlucky. Eight N s, Mrs. ju l l 1 i l e --she lnolcs interested in sinne- thing. Scandal! 4. Miss Larsen-the smiling one of the office crew. 6. Mr. W'estgute-he was cut out of the same picture with Miss Larsen, hence the scuwl. 7. M r. Engehretsen-- not quite on the level. 9. Mr. Clark - - lumuus for his jokes. 12. Miss Black-lay un. MaeDulf! fs. ow I' ADHINISTRATIDN Miss Mary E. Alcott Miss Emilie T. Arntson Miss Alberta F. Black Mr. B. K. Daniels Mr. E. E. Perkins ........ ......... P rincipal Mr. Howard M. Carr .... ..... V ice Principal Miss Thelma Larsen--- --------------- Clerk Miss Mary Kobetich --.-.------------ Librarian Miss Helen Miller -------- Lunch Room Manager Miss Maine Benson ---------.....------- Nurse ENGLISH Miss Edith Hammond Miss Linnie M. Killson Miss Susannah McMurphy Mrs. A. B. Van Arsdale Miss Alice Fraser JOURNALISM Mr. U. N. Hoffman MATHEMATICS Miss Minnie A. Gibbons Mrs. R. E. Friars Miss Nellie L. Wortman Miss S. Elizabeth Brown Miss Isabella Cook Mr. R. M. Cousin Mr. George Lancaster Miss D. Celia Burgess Miss Helen S. Evans Mr. William M. Iolliffe Mr. C. A. Arpke Mr. Vern L. Clark Mr. W. L. Edwards Miss Cora M. Adams Mr. L. L. Deal Miss Anne M. Drum Miss M. Blanche Bair Miss Violet Davies Mr. C. E. Westgate Mr. Clayton I Mr. Charles A. ' Spring Semester. Miss Stella Scholes Miss Susie H. Spencer Mr. G. W. Kennard FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Lucia Lay Miss Kathleen McMahon Miss Elsa B. Nessenson Mrs. A. B. Van Arsdale Miss Lois K. Hartman HISTORY Mrs. Myra S. Fowler Mr. V. G. Lowman Mrs. Edna P. jolliffe SCIENCE Mr. R. W. Keller Mr. Paul T. Prentice Mr. Truman W. Smith Miss Elizabeth M. Campbell COMMERCIAL Mr. Philip S. Giltner Mr. Edmund W. Hilton Mr. David E. Morris mond Mrs. Elsie N. Simmons IEMrs. H. B. Chamberlin HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Amy C. Magill Miss Lucy Tripp i4Mrs. Mooney C. Carmody MANUAL TRAINING Mr. Emil A. Engebretsen Mr. Charles G. Collais MUSIC ohnson Mr. Iunior Cowles GYMNASIUM Palmer Mrs. Ida L. Memmer Ni-nc b Q' N 'ful 2 'sf-H' xg , - 'Frsid C5f.o . oktnelevon A ,.+ A Vuyb 4 1 HEARTGQ U flffm ' H I 4h' 2 Q My ' fix, -. ,Eff 'W' Lim -4, W3 1 .A U .-' 5.-Q. 'MQ YW? f-.. Mm- '3 un I1 Wim' ,' Y . uiwanwv 5 ifdwvxf , i ' 3 w3L' 75?Jf'ifiirf? rt' gal' wgi H ni P' Vhvb ffEYxY ,, K X xl? ,gif 3 'J' , x I . Ae sw' .yu 5, , ' 1. I mf 'ia , ,L 1 . f' 4' fn SCll00l4 SGDNG Q Words and Music by MRS. VERA SINCLAIR COCHRANE Lelis sing fo our co-lors, Blue and Gold, Our love for old !f' I Ill 'lllii f.. I' I' I I ul l I I - ll v Sta-di-um could nebr be Told.. Her maidens are fairest, bor aonsare Yhe Ch : J 0103 V Ol . . C l best, she is dear-esl of high schools fhru-ou! The great Wesl. Jia-di-um. 4 , f I d All If I - . I ludf H71 fn -I H! ll' If! I El I I ll uv ll I l ' ' I I I 570-di -Ufmsrene of happg dogs , foirea1 of allschoolS,WP 'WP Tv Sing '09 Hi gl Q ,M o V 5 .HW V 91' I praise, Hail lHaill Haill dear old Sradzium , Tow'rlng 'bove The Wm V' V nil o sou, our hearfa gou've won for-ev-eng We all love lhee. w Af 2 Lck 1 ,, . ', Y .5 is x-, Q y , W . ,,f 1 1 , x f .-'W 4 L A . nfl' y 'sf 5341 i 'f .yo-V - -7' .. -'-,M ' M , , J, Sw' AS' 1: lfl-fn ,., ,,g,-5 -ig ,,m.0x W f,.,135, , 1 f ff? 04' 3 ,- X 1 Twcllw 1. Ruby Lund! Looking intently at cameraman. Three guesses who he is. 3. Helene Rhoads-she looks tipsy but she's really just crooked. 7. Frances Keeney-be' lieve it or not. she thinks she's a gargoyle-or a chimney sweep. 8. John lvionroe-ujohn slays me. says the poor little bunny. 11. Gino Phelps- head and shoulders above them all. 12. Adeline Voligny- fore! Don't linger here- you might get hit. 15. Lukas Hoska- howdy. folks! Any ice tof day, ladies? A16. Grace Bowman- looks like a bumper wool crop this year. Grace. 17. Marion Lea. Char' lotte and Beverley Cook- Maricmn is going with the cooks: sounds like cannif balism. 19. Alice Witney- Alice looks like an ad for Pepsodent tooth paste -of course we were all looking at her teeth. 20. Ruby Hart-Ruby has pretty teeth-yes. both of them. Z. Dick Link! Ruby must pack an awful wal- lop- 4. and 6. Paul Savidgc and Jim LePenske-more proof that the grabs have a way with the women. 7. Melita Harding- she's a whole circus in herself- 9. Alice Schrober and Dora Bennett-we'd give our last cent to know at what beach these girls spend the summer. 10. Marian Hoska. lviarf garet Janes and Betty Ar' nold-chain gang f r o m Chicago. 13. Margery Moore- with Nel's Hambone. 14. Leotice Hartman and Peggy Miller-what they need is manfpower. 18. Barney Shallit and ?-we don't know who the girl isg she shouldn't even be in the picture. 21. Gladys Schuh, Mary Gordon and Sarah Eliza' beth Boland-you can't fool us, we know there are some boys aboard. Thirteen 'I'lllE YEAR IN llllllilf O SEPTEMBER School opens with enrolment of 1,5024 Mr. Perkins principal. Wilford Gonyea chosen football manager. Wadsworth Welch elected president of Radio Club. Midget football -squad picked. -Thirtyfthree new members elected into Triple S. -Seymour Davison elected Senior Class president. -Bob Summers elected Junior Class president. Beaux Arts Club reorganized, Glenn Lundberg president. Jack Wood elected sophomore president. First girls' mixer. OCTOBER Mr. Perkins dubbed King of Triple S. Stadium's varsity football team defeats Aberdeen, 25-13. Dahlia Horst elected senior captain ball captain. -Stadium's midgets defeat Sumner, 32-O. -Stadium varsity defeated by Vancouver, 710. Tahoma staff chosen. Football Parade. NOVEMBER Senior Dianas win captain ball championship by defeating juniors, '.Z4f4. Varsity defeats Bellarmine, 18f0. Armistice Day vacation, intermediates win first championship game with Lincoln. Ruth Moline, Sid Taylor and Don Cooper win senior debate championship. -Edith Sinclair leads honor roll of 83 names. -Varsity defeats Chehalis, 134. Dads' Night. Q -Varsity defeats Lincoln, 14fOg Seymour Davison goes to hospital at end of game, seriously injured. DECEMBER -Marion Lea named editor of The World. Sophomore debaters champions by defeating seniors. Cub issue of World. Girls' Glee Hi'-links. -Wilson Bartlett elected president of Vamonos Club. -Senior girls win basket ball championship by defeating juniors, 2049. -Beginning of Christmas vacation. Quill and Scroll -banquet at Winthrop Hotel. -Alumni reunion. , JANUARY -Stadium varsity debaters defeat Badger debate club of the University of Washing-' ton by a 3fO vote. -junior Prom. -Dick Link elected president of Dramatic Club. -Stadium World fall staff banquet at Winthrop Hotel. -Spring semester begins with enrolment of 1,962. Matinee dance nets a profit of 53450. -Edith Sinclair leads honor roll. FEBRUARY -Howard Johnson elected vice president and Ed LePenske yell king of Class of '29. -Donald Cooper refelected president of International Club. -Mr. Hoffman elected vice president of Quill and Scroll for Pacific Coast district. -Stadiana banquetg senior volley ball team becomes champions by defeating juniors, 3fO. -Lincoln defeats Stadium varsity basket ball team by a score of 25124. Football assembly. Glenn Lundberg elected president of Beaux Arts Club. -Football banquet. -Library Night. ' -Cast for Senior Class play, Lady Windermere's Fan, announced. MARCH -Stadium midgets win city hoop championship by defeating Lincoln, 24f16. -Ruth Moline elected vice president of Girls' Club. -Soph mixer. -Tahoma assembly. Ralph johnson wins school oratorical contest. Fifteen .1 15-fenior banquet, Wadsworth Welch, toastmasterg graduation exercises announced to be held in Heilig Theater. Zi-Opera, The Sultan of Suluf' 22-Opera. 23--Opera. 27-Lincoln matmen win from Stadium, 6-5. 28-junior girls' baseball team becomes champions by defeating 10A's. APRIL 2-Teachers' progressive dinner. A 4-juniors win girls' baseball championship. 8-15-Spring vacation, rain and hail. 15-Stadium World rated allfAmericang 13 new members approved for Quill and Scroll. 16-Tiger trackmen defeat Sumner. 17-Count Ilya Tolstoy's lecture in auditorium, senior girls decide to wear white, boys to wear white flannels and dark coats. 18-Girls' Mixerg Marion Lea valedictorian, Murray Kirkwood salutatorian of Class of '29g Edith Sinclair leads honor roll of 117, names. 20-Aberdeen first, Stadium second, Olympia third in triangular track meet at Stadium. 27-Stadium track team wins at Centralia. MAY 3-Senior Class Play, Lady Windermere's Fan. 4-Class play repeated. 10-Track meet with Lincoln. 17-World banquet for spring staff. l7fl8-State meet at Pullman. 25-Penn Relays at Stadium. 28-Tahoma published. 29-Memorial Day assembly. 30-Memorial Day. 31- Cub issue of World. JUNE 7-Senior Day, reception, juniors and seniors. 14-Commencement exercises in Heiligg school out. Sixteen f 17 , M .fd X, Since the advent of intermef diate high schools to Tacoma, a student may no longer enter Castle Stadium as a green freshman, but rather he is a lowly froshmore for the first semester with the sole ambition of gaining some slight recognition in the eyes of the lofty seniors. True, this subservient person may term himself a sophomore since he is represented in the government of that group-but a name doesrft always make the man. Then, with good luck and a few lenient teachers, after a year or so he becomes a junior'-a real Wup- perclassm-an, mind you-with the right to go to lunch five minutes early half the year, and attend the junior prom. Finally, after years of patient struggling, he is allowed to become a member of that greatest group of human beings imaginable-the Senior Class! Ah, divine feeling-what could be more exhilarating? Privileged to enjoy Friday roll concerts, the best banquet ever served, and a glorious reception-the blessings of a senior! Scuuntc 11 lllS'l'0llY 0li CLASS 0l' F129 SENIOR YEAR OFFICERS Seymour Davison ....................... President Gordon Gillespie ............... .... V ice President ---Vice President Howard Johnson-- Helen Robbins -- ........ Secretary janet Card .... Harold Anderson ................. Sergeant at Arms REPRESENTATIVES TO LIBRARY COMMITTEE ---------Treasurer Marjorie Pierce Dick Link REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL Paul Savidge Virginia Phelps YELL KINGS Franklin Sumner Eddie Le Penske CLASS PICTURES COMMITTEE fSelection of Studio, Leonard Higgins, Chairman SEYMVUR DAWSON Seymour Davison Janet Card Paul Savidge ,lane Leuenberger Virginia Phelps CLASS APPOINTMENTS COMMITTEE fto Photographerj Paul Savidge Jane Leuenbergei' SENIOR CONCERT COMMITTEE Kenneth Fanning, Chairman Flora Dix Dorothy Gamer David Noonan SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE Anthony Kane, Chairman Edward Peltier Roy Dunning Priscilla Magill Gladys Schuh Francis Devlin Margaret Miller Karen Jorgensen Alberta Kongsli Elghlucrx Gordon Gillespie ry' e' ' 4 JUNIOR YEAR OFFICERS Harold Anderson .... .......... Katherine Doud -------..-President ----Vice President ---------Secretary Hugo Metzler .................................... Treasurer Edward Peltier .............................. Sergeant at Arms REPRESENTATIVES TO LIBRARY COMMITTEE Margaret Wheeler Roland Tollefson REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL Virginia Phelps YELL LEADERS Paul Savidge Virgil Cliff Raymond Johnson JUNIOR CABINET fto elect Tahoma Editorj Gordon Gillespie, Chairman Virginia Phelps, Secretary Ruth Arwood Janet Card Margaret Dickerson Mary Gordon William Bergreen Stanley Clark Seymour Davison Leonard Higgins Betty Larson Margaret Miller Kathryn Tovey Harold Sand Dan Phelps Fred Middleton Joseph Rausch Florence Wilson Murray Kirkwood Harry Zimmer CLASS PIN COMMITTEE Hazel Tennyson, Chairman Leonard Higgins Dan Phelps PROM COMMITTEE Miles Thomas Franklin Sumner Gwendolyn Leggee Wadsworth Welch Ian Gordon PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Joseph Rausch, Chairman Harry Stevens Helen Robbins Katherine Doud Arthur Robbins JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST COMMITTEE Melita Harding Janet Card Ruth Moline Miles Thomas Gordon Martin SOPHOMORE YEAR OFFICERS Virginia Phelps -- ............. ......... P resident Clarence Ward .... .......... ...... V i ce President Miles Thomas ............................ Secretary'Treasurer Jean Anderson .............................. Sergeant at Arms REPRESENTATIVES TO LIBRARY COMMITTEE Flora Dix Emory Baker REPRESENTATIVES TO STUDENT COUNCIL Edward Perkins Gwendolyn Leggee YELL KING Franklin Sumner SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Eva Tuell Katherine Doud Edward Perkins Flora Dix Truly Physeck Helen Nish Kathryn Browne Gwendolyn Leggee Margaret Gillespie Oscar Graham Frank Hale Sylvia Jones Edward Peltier Oscar Utgaard Francis Chapman Wilfrid Newschwander Wadsworth Welch Sterling Carmichael Maxine Jack Clarence Ward Velma Armstrong Roy Alcorn MIXER COMMITTEE Clarence Ward Frank Hale Sylvia Jones Eva Tuell Miles Thomas Compiled by Helen Robbins Ninetc l9Z9 SIINIIIR CLASS SIING V Words by Rexine Potter Music by Harry Zimmer V My school of dreams is a castle strong, Looking o'er the seag No other place can mean What Stadium means to rne. . Her standards and Her high idealsg Her spirit strong and true Will help 'me in the days to come, My share in the world to do. Stadium, our Stadium, We're leaving you todayg The strength that you have given us Can never pass away. We will miss your loyal spirit- All that is true and fineg And always love and be true to you, Our Class of TwentyfNine. - - - u01 l'0 - - - fBY FRANK HALEJ Hit the line hardgplay the game clean. Sl-1Nl0ll CLASS ll0N0ll ll0l.l4 V In the Class of '29 there were 29 students, 22 girls and 7 boys, who proved their eligibility to the Senior Honor Roll by averaging 90 or above for their four years in high school. Following is the complete list: Marion Lea ...... 2 - - Murray Kirkwood .... Gwendolyn Leggee --- Marie Kitchin .... Laurel Schenck --- Betty Larson --- Chester Darbee --- Edythe Harlow --- Elizabeth Walker ..... Priscilla Magill ...... Wilfrid Newschwander Virginia Phelps ...... Margaret E. Johnson-- janet Card ......... Iris Aldrich ...... Kenneth Fanning --- Dick Tripple ..... Dorothy Rashbam --- Emily Nightingale .... Miyako Okado ..... Frank Hale ....... jane Leuenberger .... Ruby Lund ....... Vesta Macomber .... Marjorie Powell .... 95.35 94.78 94.11 93.80 93.17 93.05 92.62 92.62 92.44 92.00 91.93 91.82 91.67 91.65 91.39 91.37 91.33 91.32 90.77 90.76 90.65 90.33 90.21 90.21 90.18 Those who had from one to three years' work in other schools and made the honor roll are: Ruth De Armond Franklin Walbridge Doris Carstens Marjorie Judd IRIS ALDRICH Drichee Thrcc athletic letters: World staff spring '28: Speakers' Bureau: Triple S: vice president Stadiana Club. fall '27. president '28. '29: Student Council. Hobby. sports. ETHAN ALLEN Ill Katinka and Fire' ily : Clee Club: junior prom program committee: Speakers' Bureau '26: swimming '24: graduated from summer school. DICK ALLEN Hill Military Academy. Portland. Oregon: Brent' wood College. Victoria. B. C. Hobby. tennis. EDWARD ANDERSON Ed Honor roll once: junior prom program: Speakers' Bureau. HAROLD ANDERSON 'Tiny Vice president junior Class: sergeant at arms Senior Class: Taboma asf sembly: news editor World: Wtirld ad staff: Speakers' Bureau: Sophf omore Council: commence- ITICIH COIN mittee '28: ln' formatory Corps: Tahoma snapshots. Hobby, tennis. HERMAN B. ANDERSON Bud S e c o n d team tennis. 'ZSL Red Cross lifesaving award. Hobby, tennis. LILLIAN M. ANDERSON Lil Everett High S c h o ol one year: World editorial staff. fall '28: World ad- vertising staff, spring '29: International Club. Hobby, hiking. Twcnryftwo WALTER B. ANDERSON Walt Secondfteam soccer two years: m i d g e t football: track: honor roll once: Olympic Club. MARY ELLEN ANSUPOVA Kid Franklin High, Seattle, IM years: certificate in home-nursing: Dramatic Club: Le Tricolor. Hobby, swimming. ALRICK ANTONIE Rick Boxing show: German Club: Camera Club. Hobby, scouting. TRANQUILINO ARARAL Eno-ng President Filipino Club: boxing show three times: winner Spanish oratorical contest '26: Spanish. Inf ternational Clubs. ,,aH0bby, boxing. 4 K D. ARNOLD Nc Mrk Centra'l'!'l i g h School. Washi ton. D. C.. two years: ral High foot' ball letterman: ics four years. lf A' Hobby, tennis. X'- FREDERICK M. ARNTSON Fred Speakers' Bureau: Olympic Club. Hobby. boating. ROWLAND J. ARTHUR jinks A t t e n d e d lviorton. Wash.. High three years: secretary of Junior Class at Morton: Junior Prom committee. Hobby, girls. X X if S w X lx 3 N Y-I RUTH ARWOOD Rudie Secretary Stadiana Club: service department chair' man: chairman of class song and motto committee: Dramabangi play coach: L i b r a r y Night '28f'29: two athletic letters: Lady Windermere in class play: advertising manager World: Quill and Scroll: program committee Dra' matic Club. Hobby, acting. MILDRED BABCOCK Millie International. Dramatic. Camera Clubs: R h 0 d e s school exhibition: gym ex' hibition: student nurse. Hobby. golf. MARGARET BACHMANN Maudy Bookkeeping certihcatez typing and shorthand awards: lnternation' al Club. Pastime. reading. KATRINE BAGGER Katinka Girls' gym exhibition: Red Cross room. Hobby, swimming. CATHERINE E. BAIR Kay . Service committee chair' man: gym exhibition: Draf matic Club. Hobby. swimming. EMORY BAKER Em Sophomore Council: Li' b r a r y Committee: r ol l b a n k manager: member German Club: honor roll once. Hobby, tennis. ARLYLE BALL Chris Firstfyear athletic letter: International, C a m e r a . Dramatic Cl u b s : typing awards. Hobby. horseback rid' ing. ELIZABETH BARDSLEY Betty Chairman program com' mittee Camera Club, spring '28: vice president, fall '28: French Club: prof perty committee Dramatic Club: chairman service de' partment committee: op' era '28 29: Hifjinks '27- U28. ELIZABETH BARKER Betty French Club: gym exhif bition: homefnursing cer- tihcate. Pastime. reading. EVA BARLOW Dickie Dramatic. French Clubs: gym exhibition: flower girl, '28: bookkeeping certifi' cate: Sahasa. Hobby. tennis. MARION E. BARNUM Bubbles Dramatic Club. t h r e e nlavs: F r e n c b . Spanish Clubs. Hobby. dancing. WILSON rg. BARTLETAI' Bill 1 Spanish Medal: yi! and Scroll: World edi' rial staff 'Z8: midget foot' ball '28: boys' glee: opera '2S: track manager '?.8: Olympic C l u b : Spanish Club president. WALLACE BEARDSLEY Wally N o r t h Central High, Spokane. two years. Inter' mediate football: two years boxing show. 5 STANLEY BEATTIE Admiral Hobby. Hshing. Twenty-thfee KATHRYN BEECHAM Beecliie Finished credits in sum' mer school: Girls' G l ee Club: tlircc operas: Hi' jinks three years: Draniatf ic Cluh. MILDRED LOUISE BELL Mid H o n o r roll: French. Dramatic Cl u b s 1 typing awards. Hobby. a good time. IVER E. BELSVIG - Prof. ramatic Club: Senior C play: four years of Latin. Hobby. chemistry. TERRY BENNETT 'Tee Kitsilano High School. Vancouver. B. C., t w o years. Sergeant at arms of Beaux Arts Club: Tahoma staff. Hobby, art. HELEN BERG French. Dramatic Clubs. roll chairman of service department. Hobby, reading. wii.B R radii i , C ehi n. Mich.. High Ba and orchestra at St 'u . WILLIAM BERGREEN Munn Intermediate football: Hrst-team football. Hobby, sports. Twenty-fou1 STANLEY BIXEL Queen Anne High. Se' attle. two years. Rifle Club: lunch room crew. Hobby, stamps. SARAH E. BOLAND sebby Honor roll once: Draf matic. International Clubs: Le Tricolor: class pin com- mittee: Sahasa: gym exhi' bition. Hobby. swimming. BERNICE BOLIN B Spanish Cl u b : service committee chairman. Hobby, swimming. LORETTA LOUISE BOTTO Patooti Red Cross r oo m two semesters: home'nursing certificate: gym exhibition: roll manager for Thanks' giving dinners. Hobby, swimming. E. CORINNE BOURQUE Billie Lou Weatherwax H i g h School. Aberdeen, Wash., one year. Dramatic Club: lunch room crew. fo 'HAROLD BOWERS Hal Everett High one year: Enumclaw High one year. Varsity debate: assembly chairman: orches- tra: Speakers' Bureau. Hobby, books. ERVIN BOYLE Eru B o y s ' day programs Washington's Birthday assembly '29: pianist for Boys' Glee Club '28 29: senior concert '28. Hobby, piano. NANCY BOYLE Shorty Typing and shorthand awards: gym exhibition. Hobby. reading. EVELYN BRATRUD Chuncky French Club: Glee Club: Hifjinks: Opera 'Z9: gym exhibition: chairman of service committee. Pastime, swimming. MURIEL B. BRESEMANN Member of French. In' ternational: D r a m a tic Clubs: publicity chairman. International Club: service committee chairmanzz Ta- homa manager: gym exhi' bition. Hobby, dancing. GRACE A. BREWITT Gracie Le Tricolorg Interna- tional Club: Flower girl 'Z8: four years of Latin. Hobby, writing. HELEN BROBECK Hady Spanish. International. French Club: t y p i n g awards, Hobby. aviation. LOUISE LaKAY BROBECK Gyb Dramatic, Beaux Arts. Spanish Clubs: Beaux Arts 'Christmas entertainment: gym exhibition. Hobby, yachting. MARVIN E. BROCK Maru Eatonville H i g h t W o y e a r s. Spanish. Interna' tional. Radio Clubs: or' chestra two years. Hobby. hunting. MARY BROOKS Chairman program com' mittee Dramatic Cl u b : coached p l a y for girls' mixer: plays: French Club. .IOSEPHINE G. BROUWER jo Gym exhibition: typing awards. Hobby. swimming. LEONORE BROWN Leo Girls' Glee Club: French. Triple S, Drama' tic Clubs: gym exhibition. Hobby, swimming. KATHRYN BROWNE Katink Sophomore C o u n c il: Girls' Glee Club: Triple S: opera: gym exhibition: decoration committee com' mencement 'Z8. Hobby. tennis. MARJORIE BUCKLER Mary Roosevelt High School. Seattle. two years. Art work: posters: Beaux Arts Club. Hobby. painting and art work. WINNIE BUCKMASTER Two athletic letters: lunchroom crew. 1 I ' 7 , -.C VVQILLIAM E. IULLARDJR. off Bill V' stPresident International Club: Camera Club: honor roll t w i c e : lunchroom crew. three years. Hobby. stamps. Twentvfii.-e he JAMES EDWARD BURKEY ll jimmie jimmie says: Have had no honorsA-except that of never taking a girl out- anywhere-anytime - for my entire time of attend- ance at Stadium. Hobby, smiling. NARCISO CACABELOS Narciss Ilocano Academy. Phil' ippine Islands, two years: Filipino Club treasurer, fall 'Z9: recording secre' tary. spring '29: lnterna' tional. Vamanos Clubs. Hobby. ukelele. JANET CARD jane T. Honor roll 6 times: Triple S: treasurer Senior Class: Quill and Scroll: World ad staff: Speakers' Bureau: Dramatic, Inter- national. French Clubs: Junior Class play: annual cabinet: Hobby, dramatics. ELSIE CARLSON Derry Cym exhibition: home nursing certihcatez typing awards: senior reception committee. Hobby, reading. MARTIN CARLSON JR. f I. Swede Olylnpic Club: typing awards: wrestling turnout: only once late to high school. Hobby, research. DORIS CARSTENS French and Dramatic Clubs: Girls' G l e e Hi- jinks. RUTH CARTER Boots .Iunior lifefsaving badge: World staff: class p l a y: sophomore play: two soph- omore mixers: Dramatic Club service pin and prof gram committee: roll man- ager of Tahoma, World and S b o o lt . Hobby, riding in elevaf tors. Twenlyxix f ld, f fl- I M I 1 !, 1 f GEORGE CHAMPLIN Outside work all the time. Hobby, radio WINIFRED CHAMPLIN Winnie Honor roll 6 times: World editorial and ad staffs: Tahoma staff: Quill and Scroll: varsity debate: Triple S: Dramatic Club committee and plays: In- ternational Club publicity chairman :class song com mittee. Hobby, studying. RAY CHARD Chard Vice president of Cer' man Club '29: Dramatic Club property committeefi' assistant treasurer. mati ee plays. property mana rf' class play: Mr. A r t h u r Bowden in class play. Hobby, chemistry. f - -' ROBERT CHENEY Bob Latin four years. Hobby, swimming. STANLEY H. CLARK Stan Twofyear letterman midget football: sports ed- itor World: World and Tahoma roll manager. In- formatory C o r p s : vice' chairman senior decoraf tion committee: annual cabinet. Hobby. hiking. MARGIE CLOUD Mafg Entered Stadium from Pond Creek, Oklahoma. Silver typing pin. Hobby, hiking. ETTA MAE COFFEY Billie Service committee chair' man: typing awards. Hobby, tennis. I BETTY CONGDON Betts Girls' Council: Drama- tic Club play: Beaux Arts Club: Girls' Club Thanks- giving dinners. Hobby. art. CHARLOTTE MARY COOK Shavley H o n o r roll 7 times: Dramatic Club makefup. playfreading committees: Triple S: Senior Class playfreading committee: Senior Class play: French Club: International Club secretary: Dramatic Club matinee and service pin: Sophomore Class play. Hobby. dramatics. ONALD H. COOPER Don r roll three times: ident of International b two years: vice presif dent Spanish Club: Cam- era Club: Speakers' Buf reau: Tahoma staff: Wcmrld staff: Senior Class debate team: Quill and Scroll: Sophomore council. Hobby, hiking. EVA COPLAND Honor roll 2 times: French Club subftreasurer: Red Cross room. Pastime. reading. ARTHUR CORY Art Arthur was graduated at summer school, '28, JEAN CRAWFORD Boom! Letchbridge, Alberta. High School, In years: Clet Club: o p e r a and Dramatic Club play: Lord Darlington in .Senior Class play: r oll manager for World and Tahoma. HAZEL B.'cRiswEi.i. Na-n Hoquiam H i g h . one year: Astoria. Ore.. High. one year: Home nursing certificate: typing awards. ERNA 0. CROMER Ernie Yakima High School, 3 years. Hobby. dancing. ALICE L. CROSBY Al Afterfschool s p o r t s g French Club. Hobby. athletics. MARION I. CROSBY Mevnie French. DramHtiC- Beaux Arts Clubs: helped paint scenery for Fire' fly : made s c e ri e r y for Dramatic Club: four yea.l'S of art: publicity commit' tee Dramatic Club. Hobby, swimming' WILBUR CROTHERS Wil Radio Club president: band: orchestra: Spanlsb Club: honor roll once. Hobby. radiu- HAROLD DABROE Boys' Glee Club: ODCYHI orchestra: boxing Shflwsi swimming: intermediate and first-team football! Student Council: SOCCQF manager: soccer: Dfilmfmc Club plays: World staff '29g Speakers' B u r 6 8 U1 Badger debate team: CIC' bate letter. Hobby, camping- CHESTER DARBEE Chet Honor roll seven times: Mr wlmby in class play: Latin ou yeGYS3yQfaf'naUC Club maiief. PIHYS and property chairman: make' u p cl a s s: International Club: Sophomore Councill school usher. ' Hobby, dramatics. RUSSELL Ln-ROY DARLING Russ Band, 1928493 Vamo' nos. Hobby, radio. Twenty-seven LILLIE M. DAVIS Spoof Horne-nursing certihcate. Hobby. skating. SEYMOUR DAVISON Davie Senior Class president: first-team football '27. 'ZSL first-team baseball '28: sec' ondfteam basket ball V281 firstfteam soccer '281 Hi-Y Cl u b 1 Student Council: Speakers' Bureau: time' kecper at basket ball games: Senior Class pic' ture committee. Hobby, sports. LILLIAN S. DAY Lily Gym Exhibition: French Club. Hobby. horseback rid' ing. RUTH DeARMOND Ruthie S i t k a ffxlaskaj High School Z years. Honor roll 'S times: Le Tricolor: flower girl com' mencement 'ZBQ senior de' bate. Hobby, traveling. ELIZABETH DENNIS Tinny Wmmrld staff: Beaux Arts Club: French Club: Red Cross room: gym exhibi' tion. Hobby. art. RICHARD DENNIS cliestra one semester. x My Band two semesters: or' S. CATHERINE DENSMORE Sally Gym exhibition: art 3 years: service committee chairman: roll manager P. T.-A. membership drive. H o b b y , drawing and aviation. Tiucrity-eight FRANCES E. DEVLIN Fnmlq B e l o it iWis.J High School: East High School. Green Bay. Wis. Boys' Council: Senior Class bas- ket ball: Senior Class ban' quet committee. DOROTHY DEXTER Dixie Beaux Arts Club: gym exhibition. I Hobby, music. MARGARET DICKERSON Peggy President of French Club: library assistant ZVZ years: Triple S. Camera. Spanish Clubs: Speakers' Bureau: World editorial staff fall 'Z8: ad staff spring '29g Tahoma staff: Quill and Scroll: junior Annual Cabinet: Informa- tory Corps: senior life-saw ing award. Hobby, swimming. PEARL DISHER Richey QMont.j High School three years. Dra' matic Club. Hobby. designing. FRANK DIVEN Spanish Club: band: Inf ternational Club: Tahonia roll manager V281 class pin roll manager '28. Hobby. golf. FLORA MAY DIX Dixie French Club: Dramatic Club matinee and pub- licity ofhcer: senior conf cert committee: sophomore Library Committee: Speak- ers' Bureau: a s s e m bl y chairman. Hobby. dramatics. BERYL DODSON Totsy Gym exhibition. Hobby, horseback rid- ing. K. .A N JACK DOHERTY Track team, '29: golf team. KATHERINE DOUD Cdbpy Honor roll three times: Sophomore Council: sec' retary junior Class: Triple S. Dramatic Clubs: French Club play: Speakers' Bu- reau: Hi'-links: opera: ju- nior prom decoration com' mittee: VIRGINIA DOUGLAS Din Honor roll once: made every athletic team: cap' tain of basket ball. IOB: captain of volley ball sen' ior year: Girls' Council: Student Council: gym ex' hibition: Triple S: 3 athf letic letters. Hobby, basket ball. EVALINA DOWNS Eva Morton QWash.j High School. Hobby, reading. WENDELL DUNCAN Dime Band '27. '28. '29: or' chestra '27: Glee Club: op- era: Boys' Council: saxo' phone band and quartette: Golf Tournament '28. '29: class debate. Hobby. music. ROY RAYMOND DUNNING Irish V a r s i t y football '27. l8: scrub football '26: track team '27. '28. 'Z9: m e m b e r senior banquet Committee: Tahoma roll manager: two boxing shows: Olympic Club: Hobby. football. MILDRED F, EAKEN F o u r years of Latin: Dramatic Club ty p i n g committee: Camera Club: coached play for Dramatf ic Club: 2 Dramatic Club plays. Hobby. reading inspira' tional poetry. v' i I WILLIAM ELWELL Honor roll once: band: German Club: bank man' ager four times. Hobby. music. MORRIS EPSTEIN EDM Representative of sophf omore roll: boxing shows: French Club. Hobby. boxing. KENNETH FANNING Kenney Honor roll four tink: chairman p ro pe'rtYe s French Club: chairman se' !l I O I' COHCCYC COITIITITIKCCQ Infqrmatory Corps: h i g h ghool in 2M years: Glee Club: secondfteam basket ball: wrestling: World roll manager. Hobby. beating Mr. Prentice at chess. GERTRUDE FEIX Gert Dramatic an d German Clubs: Red Cross junior lifefsaving certificate: hu..- or roll three times: gym exhibition. JOHN FIRMIN Iohrmie Sophomore sergeant at a r m s 1 usher: lifefsaving award: wrestling '28: Ra' dio Club: high school in ZH years. Hobby. Ford stalling on a lonely road. ELIZABETH M. FLEMING Betty Calvin QN. DJ High School one semester: Lin- coln High, Tacoma. one semester: Camera Cl ub: served at senior banquet '25, '26 and '28: lunch' room crew '25. '26 and W8 Hobby. serving. VERNA FLETCHER Ella Two bookkeeping cer' tificates: Red Cross room. Hobby. nursing. Tweutymivie ELMA FOX Foxie Honor roll four times: D r a m a t i c Club: junior life'saving. Hobby. writing n o t e s and talking. MARY FREEDMAN Skcezic Honor roll once: World ad stall: Spanish, Drama- tic. F r e n c h Clubs: sub' chairman for service de- partmentg typing awards: Hobby, playing the pi' ano. RUTH FRIBERG Ruthy International Club: roll room banker. Hobby, reading. DOROTHY GAMER Dot Lunch room crew IM years: senior concert com- mittee: French Club: In' ternational Club: gym ex' hibition. Hobby, laugh and live. Pastime. tuning the piano. LEON C. GAMET I iggie Ballac i ' pine Islands' e a t h e r x H i g rd aisli. H o n o rim f r times. Filipino lubw ' Club. Hobby. ping pong. NEMESIO C. GAMATERO Nemey Attended school in Phil- ippine Islands before com- ing to Stadium jan. 30, 1928. Vice president Fili' p i n o Club spring '28: president fall '28: Hobby, tennis. FREDA GARDNER Bebe Honor roll three times: International Cl u b pro' gram chairman fall l8: Triple S: soph mixer play: Spanish medal '27g Dra- mahangi program: Girls' Mixer play: Senior Class play: Dramatic Club ser' v i c e p i n . playreading. makeup committees, work- shop: Girls' C o u n c il: World staff, spring '29. Thirty JOHN GERLA Honey Attended Pacific Col' lege, Seattle. Honor roll twice. Hobby. theology. WINNIFRED JEANNE GETTY Shorty Dramatic Club, gym ex- hibition. FLORENCE GICHARD Gish French Club: gym ex- hibition: typing awards. Hobby. fun. J. GORDON GILLESPIE Bud Vice president of Senior Class: President of Iunior Class: President of Dra- matic Club: debate letter and member of class cham' pionship t e a m 1 Student Council: chairman of an- nual cabinet: World ad staff: Hi'Y: band and or- chestra. THERESA GIUS Tessie Fairbanks 1 Ala s lc al High o n e y e a r Qfresh- manj. Hobby. drawing. MARY H. GISKE Lincoln High. Tacoma. one year. Glee Club Z years: opera '28: Hi-links: junior and senior swim' ming teams: junior and senior life-saving certifi- cate. JAMES GIVEN jim Washington High, Port' land: Franklin High, Port' land: band three years, FRANCES GLENN Frankie Two athletic l e t t e r sz vice president Beaux Arts Club 'Z8: junior lifefsavf ing badge. Hobby, fortune telling. WILFORD H. GONYEA Head football manager. '28: varsity d ebate two years: class debate chamf pion: Speakers' Bureau: Student and Boys' Coun' cil: World and Tahoma staffs: Spanish and Draf matic Clubs: matin ee dance committee: decoraf tion committee: assembly chairman. RUTH GOODALE Typing and shorthand awards. LINNEA GORD Spanish Club: four years of mathematics. - Hobby, baseball. T REINHOLD E. CORD Iiggs Typing team in Seattle '28: six typing pins: ser' vice committee chairman: service club rograms roll g ' ' p 1 banker: g y m exhibition .77 1 Hobby.,eatin.g. xt,-1' ,J f. ' FRED GORDON Fritz Olympia Club: World roll representative: fo u r years of mathematics. Hobby, fishing. IAN GORDON Scotty Skit in Library Night: two sophomore mixers: j u n i o r prom: Chairman program committee for prom: Speakers' Bureau: International Club: three years 5rst'team soccer let' terman: one year second' team soccer: chairman of assembly twice. Hobby. making people smile. JOHN G. GOROW johnny Boise fldahoj High one semester: Lincoln H i g h , Tacoma. spring semester 1925. Chairman membership committee German Club: Radio Club: midget foot- ball 'Z6. Hobby. radio. EMMA GRACEY French Club one year. OSCAR GRAHAM Ocky Sophomore C 0 u n c il: World roll manager: sec- ondfteam soccer 3 years: boxing show: intermediate football one year: foreman of cabinet shop. Hobby. cars. RUTH GRANT Rufus Internation and Drama- tic Clubs. Hobby, swimming. KATHRYN GREGG i's Kay Dramatic. Spanish Clubs: orchestra t h r e e years: solo orchestra three o p e r a sz soloist Hifjinks '29: concert master orchesf tra '28. '29: representative t o Northwestern H i g h School orchestra in Spof kane '29. Hobby. swimming, PHYLLIS ELAINE GRIEVE Red-head Richland fWash.J High one year. World roll man' ager: decoration commit' ECC. Hobby. collecting but' terflies. ETHEL M. GRISWOLD Honor roll two times: French Club: flag contest. Hobby. swimming. Thirty-'one ALTA GUILD Red Gym exhibition: fo u r years of Latin. Hobby, swimming. DOROTHY A. HAAGEN Dot Girls' Clee Club: lnforf matory Corps: gym exhibif tion: opera 3 years: Hi- jinks 3 years: typing awards. Hobby. music. BEATRICE MAY HACKETT Babe Fashion s h ow : typing awards: Camera Club. Hobby. dancing. JESSIE HADDOW jetty Triple S: 2 athletic let' ters: honor roll once: Quill and Scroll: S t a d ia n a . S t u d e nt Council: girls' sports editor World spring '29: junior lifefsaving award: lnformatory Corps: high school in ZW years. Hobby, sports. J. OLAI HAGENESS Ole Badger Debate team: ln' formatory Corps: French Club: Olympic Club: two typing awards: class base' ball. Hobby. Fords. DORIS HAINES Dddo Honor roll once: French Club: Stadiana Club: ath- letic letter: World stafl spring '29: served in Red Cross room: committees. Hobby. music. JESSE HAIRE jess jesse had no activities. Thirty-tivo 's l I X JXXJ X 'Q FRANK HALE Honor roll 13 t i m e s: vice president S t u d e n t Council: midget football letter: Sophomore Coun- cil: Olympic Club: S Book staff '27: chairman Library Committee '27: chairman NightfShirt parade pro- gram: head track manag' er: business manager class play: Speakers' Bureau: Boys' Council: Dramatic Club. Hobby, Reudie. ELLEN HANNUS Vaughnt fWash.j High one year. Honor roll twice: assistant service chairman: shorthand awards: typing awards: g y m exhibition: bookkeeping cerificatc. Hobby. dancing. HENRY A. HANSEN Heinie Honor roll once: World roll manager: fo r e m a n woodwork s h o p : book' keeping certihcate. Hobby. baseball. JOHN HANSON lark Honor roll once: roll banker for two years: ln- formatory Corps: usher at school affairs. Hobby, mechanics. MERCEDES HANSEN Chickie Junior year a Burton fWash.j H i g h School. World staff typist: typing team: prize in wood essay contest. Hobby, laughing and car riding. AURABELLE HARDING Orie French Club. Hobby, reading. MELITA T. HARDING Molly Lead junior prom play: gym exhibition: F r e n c h Club: songs and dance at senior banquet. EDYTHE MAY HARLOW Edie Honor roll every time: high school in ZW yearsg Triple S: French Club 2 years: S Book staffg lnforf matory Corpsg Red Cross room: student assistant li' brarian. Hobby. work in library. LEOTICE HARTMAN Lee Dramatic Club service pin, property and makeup committeeg senior lifefsavf ing cerificate: class swim' mingg International and Sahasa Clubs. Hobby, playing college men. GRACE HATHAWAY 'Foodie Queen Anne High School, Seattle. IM years. Flower girl '28g Le Tri' c o l o r g gym exhibition, World roll manager. Hobby, swimming. EVELYN L. HAUGLAND Pep Whatcom H i g h , Bel' lingham, one year. Hobby, swimming. WENDELL R. HAYWARD ' Wen , Lead in Senior Class 'play fLord Windermerejg Tahoma and World staff camera mang World edi- torial staff fall '28: Quill and Scrollg Boys' Glee Club one yearg opera '29, senior high in ZH yearsg Senior Class playreading committee '29. Hobby, playing the or' gan. MARIAN HELLAND Honor roll twice: World ad staff fall '28, Interna- tional Club: service com' mittee chairmang typing awards: shorthand awards. 'Hobby, reading. QLENN H.HELMER D Bud Band: tr a c k manager '29g French Clubg Olymf pic Club. Hobby. swimming. TOM HENDERSON Hill Military Academy, Portland, Ore., one yearg Brentwood College. Vic' toria, B. C., one year. Roll manager for World. MARGARET HERD Margy De b a t e letterman '26g firstfteam sophomore championsg French Clubg debate banquet committee. Hobby, reading. LEONARD H. HIGGINS Mayor Entered from St. Leo's High as junior. Editor Ta' homag Badger varsity def bateg advertising manager World spring '283 World editorial staff fall '28: class pin committeeg Tahoma cabinetg debate letterman' S t u d e nt Councilg Boys Council. Hobby, girls. MARGARET HOLLINGSWORTH Megsy Honor roll three timesg Triple Sg one athletic let- terg junior and senior life' saving awards: World staff spring '28: W 0 rl d roll m a n a g e r g Informatory Corps: hike leader. Hobby, swimming and baseball. JOHN E. HOLMES 1aCk LaGrande High School, LaGrande. Oregon. Stadif um World manager. CLYDE HOOK Honor roll four timesg vice president Radio Club, French Clubg b u s i n e s s manager World s p r i n g '29g typing team spring semester 1929. Hobby, radio. DAHLIA HORST Dale Three letters in sports: allfstar basket ball team: Stadiana Club: junior and senior lifefsaving awardsg typing awards. Hobby, swimming. Thirty-thvee WENDELL HUDSON Pete Secretaryffreasurer of Olympic Club: m i d g et football fall '27, '28g wrestling varsity and sec' ond team: track: midget basketball two years: HifY. MAURICE HUME Marry Swimming team: orchesf tra: second team football: track: third place in short story contest. MILDRED HUTCHINS Had no activity. WALTER M. HYLEN Walt Honor roll twice: mem' ber Radio Club. Hobby, radio. FLORO R. IRAO Mr. lrao Kalibo Institute. Kalibo. C a p i z , Philippines. two years: Broadway High, Se' attle, one year: secretary Filipino Club of Stadium. MAX INE JACK Max Sophomore C o u n c i lg French C l u b : Dramatic Club. Hobby, knitting. ARTHUR JAMES Soupy Athletic insurance man' a g e r 1 Student Council: Records Committee. Hobby, golf. 'flu i1ly-four V STANLEY C. JENSEN Stan Two outside debates. Hobby, dancing. RICHARD JOHANSSON Dick Intermediate football 2 , ' 8: Radio Club: Q O m ' Club. T! radio. if J -y'cARi.. T. JOHNSEN 4 J Swcdcf i Intermediate ioptba l l , 4J'27, '28: Ka, -io Club: Oly ic Clubilwrestling tou amentgi swimming team 28, '29. ' . ,H , radio. .Xi EVELYN JOHNSON Evic Dramatic, International Clubs: secretary service de- partment: F r e n c h Club program: Camera Club. Hobby, hiking. HOWARD B. JOHNSON Howie Two y e a r s Hrstfteam football: captain varsity team '28g three years first- team soccer: one year sec' ond-team fo o t b al l: two years secondfteam basket ball: one year 6rst'team basket ball: vice president Senior Class: S t u d e n t Council: Boys' Council: Informatory Corps: HifY. Hobby, football, MARGARET EMILIA JOHNSON Peg H o n o r roll 7 times: Senior Class play: German Club: Girls' Glee Club: Hi-,links '26g Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club mat- iness '29: girls' m i x e r : World staff fall '28: Quill and Scroll. Hobby, acting, singing. MILNOR JOHNSON Buck Olympia H i g h School three years. Band in Olympia. Hobby. fingerprints. MARION I. JOHNSON Sis Senior lifefsaving award: Red Cross nursing certificateg s w i m min gg baseball teamsg gym exhif bition. Hobby, swimming. RAYMOND JOHNSON Ray Annual Cabinetg junior yell leader, Student Counf cil. DELWEN BURR JONES Del B a n d a n d orchestra three yearsg opera t w o years. Hobby, playing trumpet or uke. -. SYLVIA E. JONES Sy Henrietta Budd in Sul' tan of Sulu g Triple S: Glee Club '27, '28g Hi' -links '28g junior prom committee, Girls' Club committee: Dramatic Clubg Le Tricolorg Sophomore Council. Hobby, music. EINER JORGENSON Sophomore mixer '26: boys' mixer '26g interme' diate football '27g second' team football '28. KAREN JORGENSEN Honor roll two times: senior banquet committeeg ticket sale for Drama' banging gym exhibitiong typing awards. Pastime, swimming. MARJORIE JUDD Margie Palo Alto fCal.j High. World editorial staff spring '29: Girls' Council two years: French, S p a n i s h Cl u b s g gym exhibition: usher at Library Night. Hobby, sports. ANTHONY KANE Tony Firstfteam footballg sec' ondfteam footballg intermef diate footballg two boxing showsg Speakers' Bureaug debate letterg chairman senior banquet committee, Boys' Council. Hobby, football. MILDRED KAY Broomie Student Councilg Stadi' ana secretary '28g two athf letic lettersg football pa' rade prize committee '27, typing award. H o b b y , ,afterfschool sports. 1, ,Lf Pi-101281-:USQEAN Babe Clie E l u m fWash.j High four months. Hobby. dancing. FRANCES BERYL KEENEY Budge Honor roll four times: Triple Sg World staff fall '28g treasurer Internationf al Clubg French, German Clubs, orchestra one yearg solo orchestra opera '29g Latin four years. Hobby, drawing. GUY KENNEY Red World staifg class play. Hobby, printing. EDWIN F. KENRICK Eagle Eye Band two years, basket' ball fvarsity four yearsjg baseball. Hobby, Buicks. MARJORIE KERR Mudge Le Tricolor three yearsg Dramatic Cl u b matinee: P.fT. A. program, g y m exhibition. Hobby. dancing. '1'hirty'6vc KATHRYN KING Kay Annie W r i g ht Semi' CHESTER MACNUSON Chet Intermediate football, soccer, honor roll once, Hi'Y. Hobby, sports. INEZ MALTBY Ine Honor roll four times: Dramatic Club two years, Dramatic Club costume committeegWorld ad c h a s e r '29: ad manager spring '29, Triple Sg Sen' ior Class play'reading com' mittee. Hobby, athletics, swim' ming. ROY A. MALTBY Sousa Band, assistant director two times: French Club. Hobby, music. BRUNO MANARINO Brunie Baseball, soccer, basket' ball. Pastime. athletics. BABBETTE MAUDE MANDERS Babs Honor roll once, Inter' national, Dramatic, Span' ish Clubs. Hobby, reading. MARIAN I... MANLEY Girls' Glee Club: Hi' jinksg Girls' Councilg ser' vice department committee chairmang French Cl u b g Dramatic Club play'read' ing committee. Hobby, milkshakes. ELIZABETH MANN Wiz Honor roll once: gym exhibition: tennis tourna' ment: Dramatic Club. CATHERINE LAGEN Cathay Aquinas Academy, Ta' . i, . 1 I I MAXINE MANOUSOS Max Le Tricolor three yearsg Dramatic Clubg Vamonosg senior high in ZW years. Hobby, tennis. DAVID F. MARTIN Dave Olympic Club, German Club. senior roll banker. Hobby, tennis. GORDON JOHN MARTIN One Stroke Vamonos Clubg Drama' tic Clubg junior prom play, Dramabangi play, Dramatic Club service ping playreading committeeg World roll managerg tied for t h i r d in short'story contest 1928, Cecil Gra' bam in class playg varsity debate team, debate letter: trackg Dramatic Club plays. Hobby, drama. LEONARD MCHUGH Mickey Tennis turnout: took part in debate with Roy High School. Hobby, tennis. ROBERT W. MCKAY Asparagus Radio Clubg Speakers' Bureau, second'team foot' ball: track two years: speaker at football ban' quetg m e m b e r Olympic Club. Hobby, mountain climb' ing. MARY KATHARINE McKENZIE Dramatic Club: Le Tri' color, twice chairman ser' vice committee: Dramatic Club costume committee. Hobby, dramatics. ROBERT D. MCKOWN Bob Attended Atlanta fIll.j High S c h o ol 1925'26. Bands lorchestra. h MARION I. JOHNSON Sis Senior lifefsaving award: Red Cross nursing certificate: s W i m m i n g : baseball teams: gym exhi- bition. Hobby, swimming. RAYMOND JOHNSON Ray Annual Cabinet: Iunior yill leader: Student Counf ci . DELWEN BURR JONES Del B a n d a n d orchestra three years: opera tw o years. Hobby, playing trumpet or uke. . SYLVIA E. JONES Sy Henrietta Budd in Sul' tan of Sulu : Triple S: Cvlee Club '27, '28: Hi' ,links '28: junior prom committee: Girls' Club committee: Dramatic Club: Le Tricolor: Sophomore Council. Hobby, music. EINER JORGENSON Sophomore mixer '26: boys' mixer '26: interme' diate football '27: second' team football '28, KAREN JORGENSEN Honor roll two times: senior banquet committee: ticket sale for Drama- bangi : gym exhibition: typing awards. Pastime, swimming. MARJORIE JUDD Margie Palo Alto fCal,l High. World editorial staff spring '29: Girls' Council two years: French, S p a n i s h Cl u b s : gym exhibition: usher at Library Night. Hobby, sports. ANTHONY KANE Tony Firstfteam football: sec' ondfteam football: interme' diate football: two boxing shows: Speakers' Bureau: debate letter: chairman senior banquet committee: Boys' Council. Hobby, football. MILDRED KAY Bvoomie Student Council: Stadif ana secretary '28: two ath' letic letters: football pa' rade prize committee '27: typing award. H o b b y , ,afterfschool sports. ,Ja v I I l-' PHOEBEGJQEAN Babe Cl,e E1 u in fWash.l High' four months. Hobby, dancing. FRANCES BERYL KEENEY Budge Honor roll four times: Triple S: World staif fall '28: treasurer Internation- al Club: French, German Clubs: orchestra one year: solo orchestra opera 'Z9: Latin four years. Hobby. drawing. GUY KENNEY Red World stall: class play. Hobby, printing. EDWIN F. KENRICK Eagle Eye Band two years: basket' ball fvarsity four yearsj: baseball. Hobby, Buicks. MARJORIE KERR Mudge Le Tricolor three years: Dramatic Clu b matinee: P.-T. A. program: gy m exhibition. Hobby. dancing. Thivtyffiifc 'o .4 f'Q- KATHRYN KING Kay Annie W r i g ht Semi' nary. Tacoma, IM years. Girls' Glee Club: opera '29: Dramatic Club: Le Tricolor. RAY KINLEY Ray Honor roll four times: sophomore championship debate letter: World edito' rial staff: S e n i o r Class play: Dramatic Club: Se' nior Cla ss playfreading committee. Hobby. nature. MURRAY KIRKWOOD Salutatorian of class: representative to annual cabinet: li o n o r roll 10 times: glee club one year: opera one year: four years of Latin. ' Hobby, traveling. MARIE ELEANOR KITCHIN Bim Honor roll 10 times: secretaryftreasurer Triple S: chairman program com' mittee French Club: Dra' matic Club: makeup com- mittee: Girls' Council: 4 years of Latin: Informa' tory Corps. Hobby, collecting shells. LLOYD KNUTSON Sumner fWash.j High one year. Midget swim' ming team: band: saxof phone band: Dramatic, In' ternational Clubs: senior commencement decorating committee. Hobby, having a good time. ALBERTA JEAN KONGSLI Peachy Lincoln High. Tacoma. two years. Girls' Glee Club: opera: Hi'-links: se' nior banquet committee. ANNE KRUEGER Bumps ' ort Angeles fWash.J Hi h one year. Roll bank manager: Red Cross jun' io ifefsaving certificate. olgrby, swimming. TIlI7ly'XlX CATHERINE LAGEN Cathay Aquinas Academy, Ta- coma, two y e a r s . Girls' Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Le Tricolor: leading parts in '28 and '29 operas. Hobby, dramatics. G. LYNDEN LAGEN Ly-rm Honor roll at summer school. '28. Hobby, books. MARGARET LAMMER5 Margie World staff spring '29: Quill and Scroll: Dramat' ic, International, Spanish Clubs: honor roll once: senior high school in ZW years. Hobby, boats. EVELYN LUCILE LANDBECK Warroad fMinn.j High 1 year: Auburn fWash.J High IM years. Le Tri' color: typing certilicate. Hobby, art. MARION LANGTON Mike G i r l representative of junior Red Cross: French, Dramatic Cl u b s : home' nursing certiiicate: R e d Cross room: Informatory Corps: lunch room crew one year. Hobby, service. BETTY LARSON Betts Honor roll nine times: secretary Student Council: Dramatic Club: Quill and Scroll: playreading. prop- erty and makeup commit- tees: Senior Class play: Dramatic C l u b matinee: news editor World spring '29s Junior Cabinet: junior prom committee: Records Committee: Girls' Council. Hobby, swimming. EDNA LARSON Eddie Central H i g h School, Minneapolis. 1926-1927. Beaux Arts, Dramatic, Inf ternational Clubs. Hobby, sewing. IONE LBRUE Stew Honor roll two times: French Club: gym exhibi- tion: Red Cross room: Hobby, dayfdreaming, GLEN LAWSON Pop Firstfteam football three years: wrestling, first and s e c o n d teams: baseball manager '28: class play' reading committee: junior prom decorating commit- te e: Informatory Corps: Hobby, sports. MARION ELSIE LEA Mamie Valedictorian of class: honor roll 12 times: editor in chief World spring '29: flower girl at commence' m e n t : business manager Girls' Glee Hi'-links '28: Girls' Council. Hobby, working on The World. GWENDOLYN LEGGEE Gwen Honor roll 12 times: Triple S: 3 athletic letters: Chairman School Welfare Department of Girls' Club: Tahoma Associate Editor: Dramatic Club matinee: Le Tricolor: op' e r a '29: Hifjinks t w o years: Glee Club: Girls' Council: Student Council. Hobby, basket ball. EDDIE LE PENSKE Eddie Ijincoln High, Tacoma. one year: seidor yell lead er' Stud t o 'YS-swim' Rings!! : ck manager: .,,,.Ho y. swimming. JANE LEUENBERGER 1 Looey Honor roll six times: S tu d e n t Council: Girls' Council: Triple S: chair' man s o c i al department Girls Club: Tahoma staff: three athletic letters. ELVIN B. LIEN Honor roll four times: Vice president, president Camera Club: Informatory Corps '28s Olympic. Draf matic, German Clubs. Hobby, swimming. DICK LINK, JR. Kaya President D r a m a t i c Club: chairman Library Committee: senior pl a y committee: class play: midget football '27: inter' mediate fo o t b all '28: sports editor World and Tahoma. Hobby, football. GLENN LUNDBERG Curly President Beaux A r t s Club: Tahoma art editor '29: Tahoma art staff '28: stage scenery painting: Ta' homa roll manager '26. Hobby, ice skating. THEODORE LUNDBERG Ted Insurance manager one smester: Olympic Clllbi V' fivefterm bJ9qklleepi1'fg4t'erf tificateicnyping awards. Hobby, work. DOLORES LAE PLA LUBKAR Chic Aquinas Academy, Ta' coma, Wash. Hobby, golf. RUBY LUND Ru Honor roll three times: vice president Girls' Club '29: chairman athletic def partment '28: Quill and Scroll: Triple S: Stadiana Club: Dramatic Club pro p e r t y committee: girls' sports editor World fall '28 and Tahoma. Hobby, basketball. VESTA MACOMBER Honor roll five times: junior life'saving award: 10A volley ball team: 10A baseball: 10A swimming: junior captain ball: hikes: Stadium Day committee: sophomore World represf tative: lnformatory Corps: Hobby. giggling. PRISCILLA MAGILL Percy Honor roll eight times: Triple S: French Club officer: Dramatic Club committee: senior banquet committee: assembly chair- man: Christmas play coach: Senior Class play. Hobby, swimming. Thinylseven CHESTER MAGNUSON Chet Intermediate football, soccer, honor roll once, Hi'Y. Hobby, sports. INEZ MALTBY Inc Honor roll four times: Dramatic Club two yearsg Dramatic Club costume committeegWorld ad c h a s e r '29g ad manager spring '29, Triple S9 Sen' ior Class play'reading com' mittee. - Hobby, athletics, swim' ming. ROY A. MALTBY Sousa Band: assistant director two timesg French Club. Hobby, music. BRUNO MANARINO Brunie Baseball, soccer, basket' ball. Pastime, athletics. BABBETTE MAUDE MANDERS Babs Honor roll once, Inter' national, Dramatic, Span' ish Clubs. Hobby, reading. MARIAN L. MANLEY Girls' Glee Club: Hi' jinksg Girls' Council, ser' vice department committee chairmang French Cl u b 1 Dramatic Club play'read' ing committee. Hobby, milkshakes. ELIZABETH MANN Wiz Honor roll once: gym exhihitiong tennis tourna' mentg Dramatic Club. Hobby, tennis. Thifty-eight MAXINE MANOUSOS Max Le Tricolor three yearsg Dramatic Club, Vamonos, senior high in ZH years. Hobby, tennis. DAVID F. MARTIN Dave Olympic Club, German Club, senior roll banker. Hobby, tennis. GORDON JOHN MARTIN One Stroke Vamonos Clubg Drama' tic Clubg junior prom playg Dramabangi play, Dramatic Club service ping playreading committee: World roll manager, tied for t h i r d in short'story contest 1928, Cecil Gra' ham in class playg varsity debate teamg debate letter: trackg Dramatic Club plays. Hobby, drama. LEONARD MCHUGH Mickey Tennis turnout: t o o k part in debate with Roy High School. Hobby, tennis. ROBERT W. MCKAY Asparagus Radio Club, Speakers' Bureaug second'team foot' ball: track two yearsg speaker at football ban' quetg m e m b e r Olympic Club. Hobby, mountain climb' ing. MARY KATHARINE Mc KENZIE Dramatic Club: Le Tri' colorg twice chairman ser' vice committee, Dramatic Club costume committee. Hobby, dramatics. ROBERT D. McKOWN Bob Attended Atlanta 1111.1 High s C h 0 ol 1925-26. Band: orchestra. Hobby, swimming. WILLIAM D. MCLAREN Bill Stage crew. Pastime, fishing. BEATRICE MCMAKIN Bee Girls' gym exhibition. Hobby, hiking. RALPH MELQUIST Lunch room crew: soc- cer. , LOIS MESSINGER Speakers' Bureau: Dra- matic Club costume comi m i t t e e : Stadiana Clubg Girls' C o u n c i l: Junior Prom: Girls' Glee Clubg operag Hifjinksg athletic letter: NightfShirt parade program. Hobby, music. HUGO METZLER Advertising m a n a g e r World fall '27g advertising manager Tahoma: Quill and Scroll: Dramatic, Inf ternational Clubs: assistant fo o t b all manager '28s treasurer I u n i o r Class: Speakers' Bureau officer: Student Council: Stevens Club varsity debate '28: Senior Class play: honor roll once: junior prom pub' licity and matinee dance committee '28, two debate letters. JEAN CANTRIL MICHAEL French Club vice presif dent: International Cl u b vice president: chairman Dramatic Clu b makeup committee: playreading committeeg Triple S: roll bank managerg service pin. Hobby, driving car. ALICE LEE MICKEY Mickey Lincoln High, Tacoma, one semester. French Club: Sahasa: Dramatic Club. Hobby, clothes. xft MARGARET MILLER Peggy Secretary D r a m a t i c Cl u b 3 sergeant at arms Triple S: World staff, fall '28g Tahoma staff: Annual Cabinet: senior banquet committeeg Speakers' Bu' reaug property committee Dramatic C 1 u b 3 junior prom committee. JOEL T. MOE Joel T. Secretary French Club: track turnout: honor roll 7 times. Hobby, hiking. RUTH MOLINE Ruthie Senior Class play, Christmas, Library Night, Dramabangi, Dramatic Club and other plays: ser' vice pin: S e n i o r Class playrreading chairmang chairman Dramatic Club playfreading committee, Student Council: Triple S: vice president Girls' Club: World ad chaser, fall 'ZS' Tahoma ad assistant. Hobby, dramatics. i HAZEL MOLT Tillie Central High, G r e 3 t Falls, Montana, two years. Spanish, Beaux Arts Clubs at Stadium. Pastime, swimming. JOHN MONROE, JR. lack Machine shop in after' noon at Lincoln one year. Hobby, Fords. NINA MAE MONROE Honor roll once: World editorial staff, fall '28: ad staff. spring '29g Dramat- ic, French Clubs: usher Library Night '29: four years of Latin: Dramatic Club play. Hobby, tennis. JERELYN LOUISE MONTGOMERY jerry Lou Miami fFla.J High School two years, with nu' merous activities there. Hobby, music. Thirtyfnine EVA MOORE lntcrnational Club one year. VIOLET MOORE World ad staff, spring WIS. MIXUE MORIKAWA Josie Member Spanish Club: typing awards. Hobby, reading. ROBERT N. MORRISON Bob Klamath County High. Klamath F a l l s , Oregon. two years: Astoria fOre.j High. one year. H o n o r roll three times, Hobby, radio. RALPH MORTENSEN Lunchroom crew three years: orchestra ZW years. Hobby, boats. PAUL W. MORTIMER Olympia QWash.J High. one year. Foreman in cab' inet shop: midget football: Red Cross j u n i o r life' saving. Hobby, cars. ALICE NASSER Allie Sophomore C o u n c il: Glec Club: Hi'-links: op' era: football parade pro' gram: French Club. Forty EUGENIA NELSON Gene Sumner fWash.j High. '26, fall '27. 'I' y p i n g award: World staff. spring '29 Hobby, hiking. HELGE GEORGE NELSON Heggie First' and secondfteam soccer: intermediate foot' ball: s e n i o r lifefsaving badge: O l y m p i c Club: Spanish Club: orchestra. Hobby, athletics. ELINOR NESSENSON Tahoma roll manager: French, Dramatic Clubs: World staff, spring '29: representative at national press convention in April at Minneapolis. Hobby, dancingand swimming. WILFRID NEWSCHWANDER Willy Sophomore Council: def hate: track, Penn relay: t y p i n g awards: Olympic Club: honor roll 5' times Speakers' Bureau: Senior Class play. ff Hobb , piano. Qf J MYRLE NEYHART Girls' Council: Triple S: Stadiana Club: Informa- tory Corps: athletics: pro- g r a m chairman Spanish Club: Worldeditorial staff, spring '29: Dramatic Club plays: service com' mittee chairman. Hobby. outdoor sports, C. WALLACE NIESEN. JR. Bud Boys' Glee Club '25 to '29: junior prom enter' tainer: honorable mention short-story contest. Pastime. Hshing. EMILY G. NIGHTINGALE Em Honor roll every time: Stadium in ZW years: features editor Wo rl d. spring '29: Dramatic and French Clubs two years: Camera Club: debate one year. Hobby, swimming. MARIAN NIGHTINGALE Mavic Honor roll twice: Draf matic. French. Internation' al Clubs. Hobby, swimming. NOBORU NISHIMOTO Nicky Hobby, drawing. DAVE W. NOONAN Bozo St ge cr 3M year: se con ert commi : In ,I y orps: rld ad and roll anager: .asf prdm de ating. bby, au obiles. MIYAKO OKADA Honor roll four times: Spanish Club '26, '27: International Club: in typ- ing contest with Lincoln novice team spring '28: bookkeeping certificate. JARDIS OLBERG Billy Honor roll once: typing awards. Hobby, playing pipe or- gan. MARY ANN O'MALLE.Y Patrick Three clubs. Hobby. airplanes. PRESTON ONSTAD Pest Junior prom program: Boys' Glee Club: honor roll once: two operas: Cam' era Club: two years in or' chestra: roll banking man' ager two years. Hobby, stamps. THELMA G. OTNESS Midget Dramatic Club: typing awards: bookkeeping cer' tihcates: gym exhibition: shorthand award. Hobby, marcelling. CHESTER PAGELOW Nick Freshman s o c c e r '24: opera '28: Jones in Sul- tan of Sulu : orchestra '29g secondfteam football '27: Hrst-team football '27, Hobby, wine, w o m e n and song, CHARLES W. PALMER Chuck Member of 1929 Ta- homa art staff. Hobby, sketching and architecture. BETH PASKILL Betts Honor roll five times: treasurer French Club '29: Dramatic Club manuscript committee: sophomore mixer program: S e n i o r Class play: service commit' tee chairman: typing cerf tilicate: gym exhibition. Hobby, milkshakes. KENNETH PAYNE Ken Long Beach fCal.l High School: Santa Cruz fCal.J High School. Bas' ket ball: senior lifesaving: French Club: midget foot' ball. Hobby, swimming. EDWARD PELTIER Ed V a r sit y football one year: secondfteam football two years: Hrstfteam soc' cer three years: sergeant at arms Junior Cl a s s : Sophomore Council: honor roll once: band. Hobby. sports. DAN PHELPS Junior Class pin com, mittee: Tahoma council: Library Night programs. Pastime, driving. Fo-rtyfone VIRGINIA PHELPS Gino Honor roll nine times: P r c s i d e nt Sophomore Class: Records Committee: recording clerk Informa' tory Corps: Girls' Cl u b president, vice president: World staff, fall '28: Ta- homa staff: Senior Class play: three athletic letters: Triple S: Quill and Scroll: won tennis pin '28. H o b b y . encouraging hair growers. MARJORIE PIERCE Marge Circulation m a n a g e r Tahoma: Library Commit' tee: two athletic letters: Stadiana Club: committee on French and Dramatic Clubs: Triple S: flower girl '28: NightfShirt pa' rade: Library Night: Dramabangi. Hobby, dancing. ARVILL PIERRE Shorthand and typing awards. MAX PIERSOL Maximillian Lincoln High, Tacoma: H i I I Military Academy, Portland. Oregon. Track '28: Olympic Club. Pastime, golf. RICHARD POOLE Rick ' Lincoln High. Tfcom one semester. Sophomo Council: midget football: Boys' Glee Club: opera: assistant basket ball man- ager: class song committee. Hobby, sports. REXINE POTTER Rex junior lifesaving badge: part in three mixers: Girls' Council: sophomore plays. Hobby, hiking. MARJORIE POWELL Honor roll five times: World ad staff: Interna' tional. Beaux Arts Clubs: junior lifefsaving team: swimming team. Hobby, hiking. Fovly-two ESTHER POWER Eppie Honor roll two times: Triple S: Stadiana: French Club: Dramatic Club: two athletic letters: Student Council: lifefsaving award: typing awards: W o r l d staff spring '28: Dramatic Club properties committee. Hobby, athletics. RALPH POWERS Potestates . Honor roll three times: Radio Club: orchestra '28 and '29: operas. Hobby, music. NELLIE MARIE RAFANELLI Girls' Clee Club two years: two operas: Dra- matic Club: Speakers' Bu' reau. Pastime. dancing. WILMOT RAGSDALE Rags- Swimming team two years: track three years: wrestling two years: box' ing three years: intermef diate football: Speakers' Bureau: debate: dramatics: World editorial staff: treasurer Student Council- Hi'Y: Boys' Council. Hobby, sports. Q DOROTHY RASHBAM Dots Honor roll every time but once: Spanish medal 1929: Dramatic Club typ- ing committee: French Club: Spanish Club pro- gram committee. Hobby, swimming. JOE RAUSCH Dead'eye Honor roll five times: intermediate football '28: chairman decorations com' mittee junior prom: circuf lation in a n a g e r World '29: Informatory Corps: Dramatic Club. Hobby, aviation. JAMES RAWSON jim Puyallup High School two years. French Club two semesters. Hobby, Fords. CLAUDE W. REEDER Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles. Ki' Ram in the opera: Glee Club: Junior HifY: Mr. Connought in Evening Dress Indispensablen: in the Dramabangi. FIYED G. RENSCHLER -. Rench n school golf tour' t 'Z7: played golf on ur-man team '27 and ref ceived letter. Pastime. golf. H. MARGARET RICHARDS Maggie Two years at Burton QWash.D High. Interna- tional Club: band '29. Hobby, old coins. MARGARET I... RICHARDS Mark Girls' Glee Club: gym exhibition '26: three op' eras: three Hiflinksg typ' ing awards, Hobby, traveling. CLARA RIVIERE. Dick Orchestra three years: solo orchestra for opera three years: gym exhibi- tion: Spanish Club. Hobby, swimming. YM! fARTHUR ROBBINS 'P 4, . A71 Band six years. Pastime, having fun. HELEN E. ROBBINS Secretary Senior Class: secretary Girls Club: T r i p l e S three years: Speakers' Bureau: Inforf matory Corps: Girls' Glee Club three years: Hifjinks: operas: junior prom com' mittee. Hobby, Glenn. MARIAN A. ROBBINS Honor roll once: orches' tra two semester:10A swimming team: ju n io r lifefsaving award: French Club: World acl staff spring '29. Hobby, swimming. MADELYENE ROBINSON Mado German Club: secretary International Club '28: Triple S: Dramatic Club playreading committee: Senior Class playreading committee, song commit- tee: S e n i o r Class play: World staff spring '29: honor roll once. Hobby, people. IDA ROSELLINI I Honor roll twice: Span' ish, International, Dramat- ic Clubs: typing awards: Red Cross room. Hobby, swimming. DAVID H. ROSENBAUM Dave President, secretary and treasurer R a d io Club: chief operator of station W7ADE: roll banker: Inf formatory Corps: world series and Hoover inaugf ural installations: German Club. Hobby, radio. ROSE ROTMAN French Club: Dramatic Club: coached a sophof more play. Hobby, swimming. ROSE RUTHERFORD Rosie French, Stadiana, Dra' matic and French Clubs. HAROLD SAND Harley Speakers' Bureau: Draf matic Club, four plays. matinee program: assembly chairman. Hobby, sailboats. Forty-zhvec NEWMAN S. SANBORN Deering H i g h , Port' land. Maine, three years: glee club at Deering. Hobby, boating. PAUL S. SAVIDGE, JR. Shflvh! Managing editor Worldg XVorld ad staff: Student Councilg junior Cabinetg picture appointments '29 Tahoma: senior pictures committee: journalism rep' rcsentative to conference at U. of W.: senior ban' quet program: S Book com- mittee: Radio Club officerg Camera Club officer: sixth place in national advertis' ing c o n t e st : honor roll once. Hobby. piano. LOUISE R. SCHEEL Oujic Tenino fWash.l Union High one year. German, Dramatic C l u b s g flower girl '28 commencement. Hobby, tennis. LAUREL SCHENCK Laurie Honor roll 10 timesg Girls' gym exhibition. Hobby, hiking. RUSSELL HANSEN SCHMIDT Russ M e m b e r of Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club mat' inee. EMMA SCHUBAT Em Gym exhibition '27g French. Dramatic, lnterna' tional Clubsg typing and shorthand awards. Hobby. reading. CLADYS HELEN SCHUH Gladdy Two athletic letters: Red Cross junior life-savf ing: Stadiana. Triple S fofficery. French, Beaux Arts. Dramatic Clubs: ln- formatory Corps, junior C l a s s colors committee: senior banquet committee: Speakers' Bureau: Tahoma staff '28 and '29: S Book staffg painting scenery for two opcras and class play. Hobby, swimming. Fuvty-four NANA SEELEY Nan Lincoln High School, Tacoma. Roll representa' tive to Girls' Clubg French Club: four years of Latin. Hobby, horseback rid' ing. DOROTHEA SELL Dot ' Typing and shorthand awards: high school in ZH years. Hobby, reading. ABEN SHALLIT Had no activity. JEAN E. SHELLEY Filipino Club corref sponding secretary: assist' ed in forming constitution of club. Hobby, reading. GERALDINE SHORTRIDGE Gerry Hobby, music. HAZEL SIMDARS Puyallup H i g h tw o years. Typing awards at Stadiumg Spanish Club. Hobby, traveling. FRANCES J. SIMETOVICH Fa-any Roll bank manager: typ' ing committee Dramatic Club: International Club: recording clerk Informa- tory Corpsq gym exhibi' tiong bookkeeping certifrf cate: shorthand and typing awards. Hobby, typing. lj' J MAXINE SIMPSON Mickey Speakers' Bureau: typ' ' ing awards: gym exhibi' ion: Dramatic Club. s Hobby, dancing. W V, A ' WILHELM G. SINGER Bill Honor roll twice: band every year: orchestra three times: Spokane high school symphony orchestra repref sentative. Hobby, clarinet. EVELYN SMABY Smaby Washington High School, Milwaukee, Wis., one semester. Typing and shorthand awards: D r a f matic. International Clubs: gym exhibition. Hobby, teasing. MARGARET SMEDLEY Lincoln High, Tacoma. Spanish Club. Hobby, driving. ELIZABETH SMITH Smitty junior Cabinet: Triple S: Wcirld ad staH fall '28: Dramatic Club. two com- mittees: French Club: glee, opera. Hobby, talking. JOSEPHINE SNYDER jo Red Cross room two se' mesters: Red Cross certihf c a t e : senior captain ball team: class pin roll man' ager. Pastime, yachting. LAURA M. SNYDER Larri e Informatory Corps: typ' ing team: Dramatic Club: bookkeeping certificate: typing awards: gym exhif bition. - HA Y SQU'I'I'HM0lfIj-I , H o activity. CARROLL SPRAGUE Fritz Boys' Glee Club. WAYNE L. C. SPRAGUE Hans Boys' Clee Cl u b one year. MARIAN STAAKE Aquinas Academy, Ta' coma, three years. MAY JENNIE STARKEI.. Honeybud Won Underwood bronze typing pin: Royal gold typing pin: ma d e high school in ZH years: athletic exhibition. Hobby, tennis. HARRY K, STEVENS, JR. Student Council '28, '29: Speakers' B u r e a u: fo o tb a ll manager '28: Boys' Glee Club: opera '28, '29: lunch room crew three years: junior prom committee: four years of Latin: lnformatory Corps. Hobby, drawing. EDWARD STEWART, JR. Ned Intermediate football '28: Olympic Club: HifY Club: editor '28 S Book: honor roll once: Speakers' Bureau: track m a n a g e r 29: World stall. Hobby, swimming. Fony-five HAROLD STORM Stormy Onaway iMich.j High School six years. DOROTHY STRITTMATTER Dot Shorthand awards. Hobby. movies. STROUD Butch Olympic Club: tr a C k manager: Radio Club: sen- ior life-saving three years. Hobby, chemistry. W MURIEL SUITER Honor roll four times: gym exhibition: Dramatic, French. Spanish Clubs. Hobby, tennis. FRANKLIN SUMNER Slaughter House Yell leader two years: intermediate football two years: track two ye a rs: Student Council: debate two years: Boys' Council. Hobby. boxing. AAGE SVENDSEN Shorty Honor roll two times: several debates: D e b a t e Club. Hobby. music. l ll 1 'QV l Luv! nf K, N W. ARTHUR SWAN Art 3 r' M i d g e t football 'Z8: midget basket b a ll '29: track manager '28: class soccer '29: Olympic Club: French Club. Pastime. tennis. Forty-six ASTRID SWANSON Swede Dramatic. International Clubs: typing and short- hand awards: gym exhibi- tion: Red Cross room. Pastime, thinking. CECIL SWANSON Scrum p Pastime. swimming. EMMY LOU SWANSON Gym exhibition: typing awards. Hobby, reading. ERMA A. TABER Tube South High. G r a n d Rapids. Mich., two years. Spanish Club: gym exhi- bition. Hobby, scrapbooks. JOHN C. TAYLOR Johnnie World circulation man- a g e r fall '28, assistant spring '28: Tahoma roll m a n a g e r '27: assistant track manager '29: Dra- matic Club: French Club: Olympic Club '29. Hobby, golf, SIDNEY TAYLOR Sid Honor roll once: presi- d e n t Speakers' Bureau: principal Senior Class play: makeup committee: chairman Dramatic Club property committee: Lin- coln and Badger debates: sophomore and senior cle- bate champion: varsity de- bate two years: three de- bate letters: S Book staff: French Club. Pastime. talking. SUE TAYLOR Dramatic Club. Hobby, moving pictures. mo C, KAMENOSUKE TERANISHI Kay Attended school in Kishu prefecture, japan. German Club. Hobby, fishing and hunting. MARY-LOUISE TESSIER 'Tessie International Club: roll bank manager: homefnursf ing certificate. Pastime. reading. JOHN B. THOMAS john Intermediate football '28: lu n c h room crew: Spanish Club. Hobby, hunting. MILES THOMAS Brick Secretaryftreasurer Sophf omore Class: debate letter: roll manager: T a h o m a manager: Olympic Club: Informatory Corps: World staff spring '29g chairman junior p r o m committee: lead in junior prom play: Senior Class play: second' team soccer '28. Hobby, tennis. PATSY 0'HARA THOMPSON Pat Honor roll three times: Girls' Council: swimming team four years: two athf letic letters: Stadiana Club: junior and senior life'savf ing awards: girls' sports editor, World staff spring 'Z8: Informatory C o r p s: Dramatic Club playfreadf ing committee: Triple S, F r e n C h Clubs: typing awards: Olympic Club: Inf ternational Club: lunch- room crew one year. JOE THORNLEY JR. joe Stage crew IM years: lunch room crew: Activi' ties Corps: World man- ager: Tahoma manager. Hobby. reading. EMILY ALICE TOLLEFSEN Em Spanish Club: gym ex' hibition. Hobby, swimming. F hy. li0b5iND TOLLEFSON 4, ' Fat junior b y ibra Compai e 1, is tournaf ment 8: golf team '2 0 rl taff spring g Radio Cl . Pastime, golf. KATHRYN HARRIET TOVEY Kate Honor roll three times: French, Dramatic Clubs: French plays: senior dec' oration committee: Girls' Club representative: gym exhibition: NightfShirt vaudeville. Hobby, talking. RICHARD TRIPPLE Dick Honor roll seven times: representative Sophomore Council: president G e r f man Club: roll manager World. Hobby, playing the ban- jo. EVA R. TUELI.. Eve International Club '27: Dramatic Club '29: class play: gym exhibition: World staff '29: Glee Club one y e a r: Hi-links '28: S u l t a n of Sulu '29: Sophomore Council: roll manager. Hobby, dramatics. KATHERINE TUFT Taffy Honor roll once: one athletic letter: F r e n ch . Stadiana Clubs. Hobby, tennis. JAMES TURNBULI. Jimmie World editor fall '28: associate editor Tahoma: president Quill and Scroll: Student Council: World a d staff tw o semesters: honor roll three times: F r e n c h , International Clubs: Dramatic Club play. Hobby. women. X. L CARL UPPMAN sf! V A S-if -Oar 1 I h L .X OBYIIIPIC Clubgf' turned out for track. Hobby, steam engines. Fortyfsenen 'in PERINA URSICH Perry Dramatic Club typing committeeg Spanish, Inter- national Clubs: shorthand and typing awards: book- keeping diplomag summer school '28. Hobby, reading. HELEN OLIVE UTGAARD Lelly Honor roll at summer school: gym exhibition. Hobby, music. OSCAR UTCAARD Ockey Sophomore C o u n c i l: Rifle Clubg h o n o r roll once. Hobby, lisping. ROBERT G. VAN BUSKIRK Bob Boys' Glee Clubg opera Katinka '27, Firefly '28: charter member Cam- era Club. Hobby, golf. RICHARD VAN DE MARK Vandy French Club two years. Hobby. golf, EINAR VEDVICK Andy Honor roll once: French Club: German Club: lunch room crew. Hobby. biking. DOROTHY VIKEN Dort Bcaux Arts Club: Red Cross room: Red C r 0 s s nursing certihcate. Hobby. dancing. Furry-fight ADELINE VOLIGNY Speed Spanish Clubg gym ex- hibitiong typing awards, including pearl medal: typ- ist on Tahoma staff: never absent during 12 years of school. Hobby, dancing. FRANKLIN WALBRIDGE Frank Kapowsin High, two years. Honor roll five timesg Quill and Scroll, business manager of the World: business manager of 'Tahomag class play. Hobby, balancing books. ETHEL WALESBY Stadium W o rl d staff, spring '29, I u n io r Red Cross Room: Red Cross Certificate: Spanish Clubg Roll B a n k e r two yearsg Sophomore Council. Hobby, swimming. BETTY WALKER Sister Honor roll nine times, three a t h 1 e t i c letters, chairman typing commit- tee of Dramatic Club: pres- ident Triple S '28, '29g S Book staff '28, Library Night, T a h o m a staff: Quill and Scroll. HESTER WARREN Midge Chairman of s e r v ic e committee, International Club. Hobby, reading. WADSWORTH WELCH Cookie World staff two yearsg Tahoma assembly: Christ- mas play: s e n i o r play- reading committee: Senior assembly playg held every office in the Radio Club: Toastmaster Senior Ban- quetg junior and senior class committees. MARGARET WHEELER Peggy Honor roll once: vice president Dramatic Clubg Library Committee: Dra- matic Club service pin and m a t i n e e 1 Informatory Corpsg Triple S and other clubs. Hobby, dramatics. MARJORIE WHEELER Marge W o r l d roll manager: banking manager: Infor- m a t o r y Corps: French Club CIM years: Dramatic Club. Hobby. tennis. DOROTHY WHITSON Dot Dramatic Club: gym ex- hibition. Hobby. reading. EDNA WHORLEY Lincoln H i g h School. Tacoma, one year: typing and shorthand a w a r d s : bookkeeping certificate. Hobby, swimming. CARLTON WIEGEL Wiegel Track '28: golf manag- cr '29: second at boxing show: junior and senior life-saving: Olympic Club: Dramatic Club: F r e n c h Club play. Hobby. having a good time. LUCILE WILLMAN Lou Girls' Glee Club: Hi- Al i n k s two years: opera: high school in 3M years. Hobby. motoring. FLORENCE WILSON Honor roll Eve times: two athletic letters: Stadi- ana Club: Triple S: Speak- ers' Bureau '27. '28: Girls' Council 0.18. '29: Dramat- ic. French Clubs: Annual Cabinet: service chairman. Hobby. a r t . Pastime. sports. DOROTHY ELOISE WOOD Woodie Associate editor Taho- ma: World editorial and ad stalis: Speakers' Bu- reau: representative Girls' C o u n c il : Informatory Corps: French Club: soph m i x e r programs. service chairman: F r e n c h Club play: typing award. Hobby. cradle snatching. HELEN E. WOTTON Wotton Olympia fWash.l High one semester '26. Gym ex- hibition: high school an years. Hobby, tennis. ELEANOR WRIGHT Honor roll twice: typing contests with Lin-coln: won second place on champion- ship team in state typing contest: 22 typing pins: shorthand awards: Taho- ma staff: W o rl d staff: Sophomore Council: re- freshments c o ni m i t t e e Sophomore Council: Speakers' Bureau: Dramat- ic Club: flower girl '28. Hobby. music. JANE WRIGHT links Girls' Glee Club and opera '27, '2S. '29: Hi- -links '26, '27. '28: Dra- matic Club playreading committee '28: French Club: service department roll chairman: gym exhibi- tion '27: assemblies, mix- ers, Library Night: Foot- ball Night. Hobby, airplanes. LAURENCE W. WUERCH Larry Vaughn fWash.lp Union High two years. Member of Radio Club, Hobby, radio. MATSUYE YAMANE Mat Member of Internation- al and Spanish Clubs. Pastime. reading. LUCILLE R. YANDLE Cin Honor roll four times: Dramatic Cl u b program committee: coached play in a matinee. Hobby. dramatics. H, MARQUIS ZIMMER Zimmer Cl a s s pin committee: class song committee: or- chestra: sax band: typing awards: Olympic Club. Hobby. orchestra work. Favtv-nm cob V Fsfzy LOIS R. BERGEY Honor roll two times: Sophomore Council: gym exhibition: service commit- tee chairman: Girls' Coun' cilg Triple S3 Night'Shirt grade program: French, ramatic Clubs. Hobby, canoeing. I HISSING FACES ooo WALDEMAR LINDER Baseball pitcher, 1928. CORRINE MARTIN Graduated from summer School. MARJORIE MCGOVERN Had no activity. MILDRED RICHARDSON Had no activity. AGNES LEE ROSCOE Had no activity. THOMAS E. PRINCE Tommy B e n s o n Polytechnic, Portland, O r e g o n, Zn y e a r s g Jefferson High, Portland, IM years. Hobby. studying a n d aviation. HERBERT DAVIS ANNA BRIX V V A. A. U. YV. AWVARII Last year the A. A .U. W. award, the highest honor that can be given a graduating girl, was conferred upon Anna Brix. Not only was Bitsie noted for her high scholastic standing, but also for her pleasing personality and high ideals. It was because of these characteristics that she was granted this great honor which stands, above all, for womanliness. GRAI-'I-' !IlI!l0lllAl. To Herbert Davis, diminutive idol of the Class of '28, went the Richard Graff m e m 0 r i a l award. Though Herb was active in almost every important Stadium activity, the memory that his classmates- and all Stadiumites who knew himfwill always cherish is that of Herb's happy-goflucky smile and his characteristic beginnixig- Well, fellows - He is the personihcation of the ideal of the don- ors, Dr. and Mrs. Marc W. Graff: a representative of the spirit of fair play and clean sportsmanship. Fifty Sl-1Nl0ll CLASS PIKIQPIIIICY vvvvv January 1, 1950. It is interesting to note that on this day the alumni of the Class of '29 of Stadium High School have mounted upon a bronze plaque and hung in a conspicuous place in the front entrance of the school building the top of a desk, curiously carved and engraved with the autographs of a number of the most prominent members of their class. This was done with a befitting ceremony commemorating the achievements and places of honor which the following autographers have attained: Sidney Taylor is at last on the supreme bench--not without having spent several nights on various other benches, however. Margaret Dickerson is with Ringling Brothers. Soft soap and several other similar substances is the sign on her tent and they have nicknamed her the Whistling Buoy even if she is a girl. james Turnbull has just returned from several years' exile in Australia, which, tradition says, is a penal colony for English rogues. Ruth Carter is in London at No. 84A Curzon Street conducting ten classes daily, teaching the citizens the proper way to drop their r's. It is rumored that Wendell Hayward is still paying the rent. It seems that Ruth Arwood is employed in maintaining some sort of home of which Frank Hale is an inmate. Wilmot Ragsdale is earning big money as the model for a famous toothpaste ad. This isn't false, but maybe the teeth are. Ruth Moline and Madelyene Robinson are spending their declining years in an Institution for the Mute. It is the first time they have ever been properly appreciated. Ed Anderson is enrolled at the present time at Stadium, taking a postfgraduate course. He is studying sewing and Latin 8, the only subjects he missed in his original residence there. Eva Ramsay Tuell has just made her debut as a Salvation Army employee. She stands on the street corner and collects pennies in a chimney. Some say her bonnet is very becoming. Fafzy-:wo 1. Frances Jacobs and David Rosenbaum- Who's 'ittle feety is oo? 2. Laura Hart and Bill Lowrie-No wonder they're h a p p y -M getting shot together. 1 4. Bob Van Buskirk- Advertisement for Klassy Kut Klothes. 7. Boyd Meath-What's wrong with this picture? 8.-Peggy Y o u n g - Mrs. Venus-alias Miss Young. 10. Ethel Walesby and jack Colburn-This pic' ture was taken quite a while ago. Time changes affections. ll. Leonard and Ruth Moline-Me and my sha- dow. 16. Mary Shull-A smart combination-Nlary in a roadster. 17. M a r y MacMahon and Harold Anderson Q Another old picture. 3. Bill Knapp-All lit up-the light. we mean. 7. Mildred Goodale- Seems to have outgrown her clothes. 6. Bill Hansen-My, what a figure. 9. Dolores Lubker-She wears her clothes better now. 12. Marvel johnson - She is all her name implies. 13. Dan Palmer - This goes to show that clothes do not make the man. 14. Louise Brobeck and Jeanne McDowell-What boy wouldn't like to change places with either one? 15. Irene Moe - We'd like a little mo' Irene and less music. Fifty-three Sf. :Y PXK nf + t xl it MARGARET LOWRIE. Treasurer MARGARET JANES, Secretary BERNARD BROTMAN ROBERT SUMMERS, President LAURA HART, Vice President Sergeant at Arms HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 JUNIOR YEAR President ........................ Bob Summers Vice President .............. ........ L aura Hart Secretary ....................... Margaret Janes Treasurer ...................... Margaret Lowrie Sergeant at Arms ............... Bernard Brotman Girl on Library Committee ..... Mary Edna Hamilton Boy on Library Committee ..... ....... B ill Tibbits Girl in Student Council ...... ..... P eggy Scudder Boy in Student Council ............ Ralph Johnson JUNIOR CABINET Bob Summers, Laura Hart, Margaret Janes, Margaret Lowrie, Bernard Brotman, Mary Edna Hamilton, Bill Tibbits, Peggy Scudder, Ralph johnson, Bill McCray, Loyd Bell, Betty Arnold, Clayton Burnard, Leonard Moline, Adair Larson, Harold Votaw, Sam Klegman, Mary Gordon, Frank Edwardsen. William Shedd and Dean Smith. JUNIOR PROM Refreshment committee chairman ............ Mary Edna Hamilton Advertising committee chairman ................. Ralph Johnson Decoration committee chairman ................ Margaret Lowrie Program committee chairman .................... Margaret Janes SOPHOMORE YEAR President ................. .- ...... Ralph Johnson Vice President ................. - -- Sam Stocking Secretary-Treasurer ...... --- Peggy Scudder Sergeant at Arms ......... .... I ohn Firmin Yell King ................. ..... B oyd Meath Girl on Library Committee .... ----. Marian Hoska Boy on Library Committee--- ---.-- Ed Poole Girl in Student Council -.....-.---.. Betty Arnold Boy in Student Council ---------.... Bob Summers SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Ralph johnson, Sam Stocking, Peggy Scudder, John Firmin, Boyd Meath, Marian Hoska, Ed Poole, Betty Arnold, Bob Summers, Sigurd Stromme, Lewis Berg, Lee Rickabaugh, Emory Morisette, Ralph Boyer, Carroll Steele, Ray Kelly, Alfred Winterhouse. Don Cory. Wesley Lukenbill, Elizabeth Wainwright, Vivian johnson, Loie Roberts, Hazel Goldin, Isa Chisholm, Elizabeth Spencer, Olive Peterman, Anita jackson, Lucille Royce, Margaret Janes. SOPHOMORE MIXER COMMITTEE Peggy Scudder fchairmanj, Boyd Meath, Betty Arnold and Carroll Steele. Compiled by Margaret Janes, Secretary Fiftyffom f , ,, i 1' ,Lg . ,VJ LEE fi --r JACK WOOD, President PEGGY STRONG, Secretary, ORVILLE JOHNSON, Fall Semester Sergeant at Arms ELDON OPHEIM, Vice President DOROTHY NELSON, Secretary, Spring Semester HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1931 SOPHOMORE YEAR President ....... ............................. J ack Wood Vice President ................. .......... E ldon Opheim Secretary'Treasurer, Fall Semester--- ............ Peggy Strong SecretaryfTreasurer, Spring Semester--- -----.- Dorothy Nelson Sergeant at Arms ---------..-----. --.-.- O rville Johnson CLASS COLORS COMMITTEE Ray Kelly fchairmanj, Dorothy Nelson and Lloyd Seating. FOOTBALL NIGHT ARMfBANDS COMMITTEE Eva Baughman fchairmanj, Ethel Gehri, Anita Phelps, Mary MacMahon and Carolyn Sue Hale. COMMITTEE TO SELECT A PLAY FOR THE MIXER Mary Alice Shaw fchairmanj, Jack Boyer and Eleanor Capps. COMMITTEE TO SET THE DATE FOR THE MIXER Ward Alvord fchairmanj, Victor Smith and Daniel Frishman. COMMITTEE TO HANDLE ENTERTAINMENT. REFRESHMENTS AND TICKETS AT THE MIXER Eldon Opheim fchairmanj, Lloyd Seating, Betty Schluss, Dorothy Nelson and Ray Kelly. COMMITTEE TO MIX PUNCH AT THE MIXER Ray Kelly fchairmanj, Dorothy Nelson, Iack Boyer and Betty Schluss. Fifzyfive Top-Mary Maclviahon and Mary Gordon-Their idol. 4. Nana Seeley and Mary Ming-Waiting for their soldier-boys. 6. Dallas Buckmaster- Why men go wrong. 9. Drayton Davidson and jack Arnold4On their high-horse. ll. Glenn Lundberg and Dan Phelps--Schuulf boy pranksters. Fifty-six 3. Orv Pound-Red- skin. 5. Lee Vose-All 'board for Day Island. 7. Ug um - Can yo gine r without her 7 8. Stanley Beattie-The Captain's Kid. 10. Arleen Lucas7Grin and bear it! 12. Eleanor Kelly-An' other Eghting Irishman. Councils, operas, plays, puhlications-what would Stadium do with' out themf' That good old school spirit rallis 'round our common interestf' reading The Wturld to rind out what every one else is doing. And The Tahoma -fthe puhlication of the Senior Classfso appref ciated in time to come when we wander down the halls again over its printed pages. Each year the two hig school productions- -opera and class play are eagerly awaited. And then at noonf -who will ever forget those who served us so well? No matter what the activity, something is gained. Those who take part quite naturally reeeive the most heneiit, hut because of our association with them, we all profit hy the numerous extrafcurricular activities around Stadium High. Flllxnxqr t I A s V Xxfl X. N x N - se fe eii i r STUIII-INT couucu. student Council, the most important governmental body in Sta- dium, has had a busy, successful year. Under the guidance of Bill Bergreen, president, the ,fs council has put through many improvements for the benef .XL fit of the school. ' 1 SX ' All who attended the Football Parade will remember QS, it as one of the most eventful entertainments of the year. N' The program was the best ever given in connection with XXXXX this annual affair, and Treasurer Wilmot Ragsdale was X ' able to report a net profit of more than 3200. Ralph Johnston's orchestra was hired to furnish music for the four matinee dances-and good attendance testi' lied to the ability of the musicians. Proceeds from three of these went to swell the athletic insurance fund, while the library fund profited from the other dance. FRANK HALE, President The insurance fund helped many injured athletes back to health by furnishing monetary aid when doctors were needed. Arthur James, manager of this department of the council, did excellent work throughout the year, and members of the council therefore voted him a football letter in token of appreciation of his services. Through the work of various committees, small bulletin boards were placed on the walls at strategic places for announcements of club meetings, coming entertainments and other events, a picture of Stadium High School was presented to the Rev. Dr. Paul Reagor and Mrs. Reagor upon their departure for Californiag the word Stadium on the bank below the bowl was repaired, and a pep program was broadcast over KVI before the Thanksgiving football game. The council also appropriated S10 for the planting of a memorial tree on the highway between Fort Lewis and Tacoma in memory of the Stadium boys who lost their lives during the World War. JANE LEUENBERGER ARTH R JAMES BETTY LARSON WILMOT RACSDALE Vice President Rccor Committee Secretary and Treasurer Records Committee Flflwrlght J Buck Ruiuflucfr to Rightfkyilmut Rngsdule, Seymour Davison. Anthony Kane. Chester Pngulow, Frank Hale, X ffimut Row-Luft to RxghIfFr:incis Devlin, W'illi:im Bcrgrccn, Howard johnson, Leonard Higgins, NVcndell Duncan Ywl urd Cunyea. BOYS' COUNCIL The Boys' Council was organized last fall as a branch of Student Council. Its chief purpose is to prevent smoking among Stadium boys within a radius of two blocks of school. The president of Student Council automatically becomes president of the Boys' Council, which consists of some ten boys, about half of whom smoke and half do not. In the future the members will be chosen by the preceding council. This year's council will elect five members for next year, who will in turn choose the necessary five to complete the membership. Boys caught smoking near school are brought before the council twice, unknown to any of the teachers. On the third offense, the boy is sent to Principal Perkins. STUDENT COUNCIL Burk Row--Luft In Righ!fMiltnin YVoodnri.l, Hurry Stevens, Seymour Davison, NYilford Gunyea, Dick Link, lack NX'oud, Robert Summers. Middle Run-7Left to Right-Bill Wallizlms, James Turnbull, Leonard Higgins, Virginia Phelps, Ruth Nlullne, Howxud johnson, Ray Kelly. Bill Ivfcflrzrv, Fmn! RowfLuft tu Rightflvlziriun Lczu, Ruth Arwood, Gwendolyn Leggee, Gertrude Hunt, ,lane Leucnheruer Erhtl Churchill, Esther Power, Iris Aldrich. Fillx-nun 'x t --X Bark Row, Left to Righ1fKaren jorgensen. Dave Noonan, Helen Rohhins, Stanley Clark, Harry Zimmer, Ray Kmley, Tom Henderson. Frank Devlin. Wadsworth Welch, Wendell Hayward. Mirltllr Rove, Left to Right- janet Card, Kenneth Fanning, Dick Link, Anthony Kane, Seymour Davison, Howard johnson, Miles Thomas, Marvin Brock, Ruth Arwood. Fmvxt Row --Li-ft lu RighrAGlatlys Schuh, Flora Dix, Charlotte Cook, lvfarion Lea, Margaret Miller, Ruth Moline, Inez Malthv. Priscilla Magill. Elsie Carlson, Ruth lJeArmond. Alherta Kongsli, Dorothy Gamer. The Class of '29 had to do everything differently - and betterf-than any preceding group. That is why they decided to have their Senior Council composed of the members of active committees, rather than representa- tives from the various sections of senior roll. Memhers of the concert, play, hanquet, reception, and the song and motto commit- tees met whenever President Davison or Principal Perkins requested, to aid in making the activities of this year's graduating class the most successful everfand they did! 1 ,- fL' Blick Rome, Left to Rlglllf Kllillord Marshall, Eldon Opheim, Lloyd Searing. Ray Kelly, Lukas Hoska, Victor Smith, Sam Miiltii, llruee Palmer. ,lark kX'ood, Daniel Frishmzin. Front Row, Lell to Right- fhlliriani Cohen. Mary Mchllahon, lvfarion Uihlw, Maxine Cange, Bettv Banlrhead, Eloise Tnell, lithel fielirl, lhrrulliv Nelson, Mary Taylor, Betty Key, Betty Schloss, Nlargaret Nelson, Miss Burgess. To promote the welfare of the peppy Class of '31, a Sophomore Council was elected at the beginning of the school year. A representative was chosen from each of the sophomore rolls to meet Whenever President jack Vvfood found it necessary to call on them. This council sponsored two sophomore mixers and elected a boy and girl from their numher to represent them in the Student Council. Sixty if I' - Af t i ifouiii 3, - Bark Row, Luft to Right-Goldie Moore, Dorothy Mairs, Irene Marne, Mac XVnllacc, Esther Mort, Mass Muller, Betty Fleming, Myrtle Seeley, Fern Miller, Roh:-rt Pollen. Middle Raw, Luft tu Right--Bob Donaldson, Bob Schulz, Robert Nelson, Don Cory, Ralph Mortensen, joe Thorn' lcy, Harry Stevens, Xvillnrd Haynes, Donald Blake. in..11tiinEifni5iifU'xxeiiilnioBiilliiiifiliiiiliilritlclgliisillinlfigriiiflfihiiitizigI iiiiii I-Fifi?rbiihkljiiiilfllviifiiidnimiiriill. Y llll mls' The science of serving lunch in a school hav' ing an enrolment of 2,000, as Stadium has, is not an easy job. Under the management of Miss Miller, the lunch room crew deserves favorable comment on the manner in which each student who buys a lunch is served. Accurate student cashiers await at the end of each line, completing the cafeteria style. Burk Row, Left to Right-Donald Siebcrad, Marvel johnson, Mr. Whsstgate, Katherine Stewart, Kenneth Sheldon. Front Row, Left to Rnghtfwillinm McLaren, Dave Noonan, joe Thornley, Coe Norton, Robert Nelson, Ed jones. When we sit in our auditorium joyously watching the maneuvers of Stadiums amateur actors, actresses and orators, a busy and efficient little crew, headed by Mr. Westgate, operates the mechanisms of the stage. This crew is composed entirely of students who wish to become informed about stage mechanism, or wish to lend their active support to Stadium. Sixtvftm PUllLlCATl0NS Without any inf struction in journalism the first Tahoma was published in 1897 by that year's graduating class. Thereafter it was the permanent magazine of the Tacoma High School. Until 1902 the staffs held their positions for one year, but then the system of having two commencements each year was initiated and each graduating class had its own staif. Due to the opening of the Lincoln Park High School in 1914, the former Tacoma High School was known as Stadium. Still The Tahoma was published in behalf of 1 both high schools. In it was the news of both Stadium and Lincoln, with the issue for graduation divided into two parts-one for Stadium's seniors and the other for Lin' coln's seniors. Finally Lincoln started its own magazine in 1917. U. N. HCFFFMAN, Director In September, 1922, U. N. Hoffman came to Stadium as its 'first journalism instructor. As Stadium was the only large high school in the Northwest without a weekly newspaper, much interest was aroused and on September 28, 1922, the first issue of The Stadium World was published. Thereafter The Tahoma became an annual publication put out each spring. The Stadium World has not been known solely to the students of Stadium but throughout the United States. In 1923 it won a cup by having the distinction of send- ing a delegate the greatest distance to the Central Interscholastic Press Association convention at Madison, Wis. In 1924 a delegate again was sent by The World to the convention sponsored by the association. The allfAmerican rating- superior in every respect -was given to The World in 192926 and in addition it was grouped as the best high school paper west of the Mississippi and fifth best in the United States. Again allfAmerican rating was given in 1926f27, l927f28, 1928-29. In May of 1927 and 1928 it was awarded the shield of The Whitman College Press Club for one year with the honor of being the best high school paper in the Northwest. The distinctive honor of having his name engraved upon the cup won at Madison is bestowed upon one member of the graduating class at each commencement. This award is made to the student who has done the most outstanding work in journalism throughout his career. This award has been given to Randall Williams Jr., 192 5 , Ken' neth E. White, 1926, Alice Griggs, 1927, and jack Havard, 1928. Aside from these two publications there is put out under auspices of the Student Council the S Book, directed by Miss Alice Fraser. This handbook was first published in the spring of 1924 and the same edition used throughout the next year. But since then there has been an edition put out each fall. This little book contains all the useful information for the average Stadiumite. Snxw-r STAFF Burk Row, Lafz to Rlghtf Nlarian Hoska, Betty W'alker, Gladys Schuh, Edythe Harlow, Miss Frziser From Row, Luft ru Right-Ned Stewart, Paul Savidge, Bob Summers, Ralph johnson. as B00K99 With many improvements and additions the 192829 S Book, through hard and fast work, was given to the students on October ll. This little blue and gold book is a guide to the newcomer and a reminder to the old and learned person. To gain membership a student must be a journalist of superior ability and rank high in general scholarship. Ned Stewart was editor. Buck Row, Left to Right-XX'end-xll lulziyward, Franklin lxalhridgc, Joseph Ruusch, Mi', U. N. Hollnian, Donald Cooper, Sam Stocking lr, Mlrlillt' Row, Luft to Right- -Betty Arnold, Betty Vvaulkcr, ,lane Leuenlvcrgcr, Malrgzlrct E. johnson. Ruth Arxxood. Nlzrrgarct Dickerson, Virginia Phelps, Jessie Hziddow, Marjorie Pierce. Front Row, Luft to R1gl'ilfGwendolyn Leggce, Betty Larson, Ruth lvlolinc, lvlarglirut Lammers, james Turnbull, Nlarlorie Powell, lxanifred Champlin, janet Card, Ivlarion Len. QUILL ANI, Qrganized at Stadium in the spring of 1927, the Melville E. Stone Chapter of Quill and Scroll is yearly gaining in importance and more students are striving for its honor. The chapter was named for one of the worlds leading journalists who for 'li years was general manager of the Associated Press. Sixtvftlircc -T FALL STAFI' 0F Yvfllllall F 0 f Y h 2 first time since the founding of The Stadium World a sixfpage paper was issued free to each student on the second full day of school in September. In former years some staffs had put out a fourfpage paper but never one like this. The day of issuing the paper was changed from Wednesday to Thursday. This was done in order to give the staff more time to collect news and still have it news and to aid the advertising solicitors. A new nameplate consisting of a globe with the name of the paper on it was tried out for several issues. It was later decided, however, to use the old one again. A new feature, Sassiety Notes, was added. This was written by Virginia Phelps or Winifred Champlin usuf allv and contained short paragraphs of imaginary social activities of various students. This proved to be one of the best features. JAMES TURNBULL. Editor Barbara Wintler won the shortfstory contest sponsored by The World. Ruth Arwood and Paul Savidge went as representatives from The World to the annual journalists' conference held at the University of Washington on November 23 and 24. Four issues of the paper were entered in the National Scholastic Press Association contest and the award of AllfAmerican was won again. With Wadsworth Welch as toastmaster, the regular banquet was held january 17 at the Winthrop Hotel. Winifred Champlin, Virginia Phelps, Paul Savidge and james Turnbull were in charge of the peppy program given. The board of editors included: james Turnbull, editor in chiefg Paul Savidge, managing editorg Harold Anderson, news editorg Dick Link, sports editor, and Wini' fred Champlin and Virginia Phelps, features editors. Franklin Walbridge was business manager, john Taylor, circulation manager, and Ruth Arwood, advertising manager. i Back Row, Luft to Right-Leonard Higgins, Wilford Gonyca, Richard Poole, Dave Noonan, joseph Rausch, Rav Kinlry, Guy Kenney. Donald Cooper, XVadsworth Welch. 'Thvrd Rou-, Lcf! in Right-Dick Link, Gordon Gillespie, Ruth Carter, Margaret Miller, Ned Stewart, Franklin Vlulhridgc, Wilson Bartlett, Lillian Anderson. Second Row, Luft to Right-Vfendell Hayward, Ruby Lund, Nlarian Holland. jane Lcuunhergcr, Elizalaclh Smith, Margzuri-I Dickerson, Margaret E. johnson, lncz Maltby, Eleanor Wri ht, Winifrcd Champlin. Fmnr Row, Left lu R1ghlfV1rginia Phelps, john Taylor, Harold Anderson, Ruth Nlolinc, Ruth Arwood. Nlarv Gordon, Frances Kevncy, Nina Mai' Idonroc, Eloise Wood, janet Card. Sixlwfnuv Y SPRING STAFF 0F Wvlllllall Once again under the guidance of a most capable and efficient girl, Marion Lea, the spring staff of The World put out the paper as usual. It upheld the custom of sending entries to the Whitman College Press Club competition in which The World was winner in 1927 and 1928. An unusual advertising staff, with the ability to solicit and write ads and hold clients, has more than supported the paper in regard to Hnance. Mr. Hoffman tried a new plan this spring, that of allowing the cubs to work with the regular staff. Each cub had a small beat to cover each week, along with special assignments. It is hoped that this experience will MARION LEA. Editor help them in putting out a better paper next fall. Mr. Hoffman used a point system by which to tell the kind and amount of work .each member of the staff was doing. Freda Gardner was staff secretary till she left school, keeping a record of all their points, checking them up and posting them on the board each week. Inez Maltby and Elinor Nessenson went with Mr. Hoffman to the National Schof lastic Press Association convention held at the University of Minnesota in Minne- apolis April ll-13. This is the first time that a girl or more than one person has rep, resented The World at the conventions held by this association. These students traveled farther than any other representatives at this convention. Mr. Hoffman led a round table discussion on Improving the Sports Department. The board of editors included: Marion Lea, editor in chief, Sam Stocking Jr., managing editor, ,Betty Larson, news editor, Emily Nightingale, features editor, and Stanley Clark, sppifs editor. Clyde Hook served as business manager, Joe Rausch, circulation manager, and Inez, Maltby, advertising manager. 5 K Back Row-Left to Right-Madelyenc Robinson, Betty Larson, Elinor Nessenson, Inez Maltby, Sally Lou Vaeth, Margaret Dickerson. Mercedes Hansen, Betty Arnold, Ethel Walesby, Freda Gardner, Eugenia Nelson. Middle Raw-Left to Right-Wadsworth Welch, Howard Clifford, Miles Thomas, Stanley Clark, Sam Stocking, Harold Dabroe, Rav Kinlcy, Clyde Hook, joe Rausch, Paul Savidge. Front Row-Left la Rilzht-Emily Nightingale. Elizabeth Dennis, Mary Freedman, Margaret Lammers, Myrlc Ney' hart. lessie Haddow. Eva Tuell, INinifred Champlin, Doris Haines, Marjorie Judd. Arlene Elsbrcc, Nina Mau Mon' roe. Margaret Baisch. Smvffiv-e .. . The Tahoma for 1929 was published with many new and better features. The most outstanding innovation is the cover. This is the first stiff-backed imitation leather cover used since The Tahoma became an annual in 1923. Fifteen hundred copies were ordered, a record number for the school. The book has only 128 pages again, but the type page was enlarged slightly and the margins cut down to obtain better proportion. There are more pictures and less read- ing matter as the staff realized that the students would rather see their own pictures than read about some one else. LEONARD HIGGINS- Ediwr Wadsworth Welch was in charge of the Tahoma assembly at which a skit, I'll Get By, a parody on Dust of the Road, was pref sented. The characters were: Harold Anderson as the mother, Dick Link as the Tahoma circulation manager and the beggar, and Wadsworth Welch as the son. Wadsworth Welch wrote the skit and directed it. Ed Coy, '26, told what his Tahoma means to him. Instead of having the customary two advisers for this publication it was decided that four would make a more perfect annual. These are: Mr. Hoffman, general editorial supervisorg Mr. Giltner, finance, Miss Tripp, art, and Mr. Prentice, photography. I 4 W Sixty-six X 5 2 ,Z2 'tf 4i2i k' ki man!!! IWREIIOH . +9 Y musmxrnqb W 1 ' S 1 s , ' v 17 '1.??FP XE r 5. I s f J 3 s i uv. Aqnmenun V Ya 21 ? A ,I A , , . -5 : -femw ,,, , -4, x Kg L 3 Sxxtx'1xcl'cvx For the second time in the history of Stadium debate, the Sophomore Class team won the school championship. Fred Barker, Paul Hoyt and Henry Holsman, who comprised the winning team, defeated their own coach, Sidney Taylor, and his Senior Class colleagues, Ruth Moline and Donald H. Cooper, by a 341 decision. The question was Resolved, that the allfAmerican route from the Great Lakes to the' 'ocean is more desirable than the St. Lawrence. The Junior Class champions were Ralph johnson, Fred White and Harold Jacobsen. The most important contest of the season, the cup debate with Lincoln, was lost by the Tiger team of Sidney Taylor, Ruth Moline and Ralph johnson. Although the Stadium team gave wellfconstructed arguments, combined with good presentation, the decision was against them, 3fO. The state question, Resolved, that instalment buying as a means of exchange is beneficial, was used. Mr. Lancaster, who coached the Blue and Gold team, was not satisfied with its hard work. In my opinion this debate season was not as successful as in former years, he said. Whether because of the lack of debates or debaters is not certain, but for some reason the debating slumped this year. Again Stadium was victorious in the annual debate with the Badger Club team from the University of Washingtcmn. In the opinions of the students, this was by far the most exciting debate of the year. Olai Hageness, Harold Dabroe and Harold Bowers gained a 3-0 decision over their two college opponents. This vote was unex- pected, since both sides gave logical arguments with excellent delivery. The Oregon system was used, and the entire student body was assembled to hear it. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company sponsored debates this year on the subiect, Resolved, that the art of medicine has contributed more to the wellfbeing, VARSITY TEAMS Buck Row, Li-ft lu Right-Harold Bowers, Harold Dabroe, Miss Arntson, Mr. Lancaster, Betty Evans, Fred Vfhite. Fwnt Raw, Left lu Right-Wilford Gunyca, Winifred Champlin, Ralph Johnson, Ruth Mtiline, Sid Taylor, Gordon Mznrtin. Slxly-eight progress and happiness of mankind than any other art. This was contested by the three classes, and a small statue was awarded the 'unior team for winnin f. J , Of thc six class debates with Lincoln, four were taken by Stadium. The seniors discussed the adoption of the Cotsworth calendar, and each school got one decision. The Stadium juniors were more fortunate, winning both debates on the abolition of the electoral college. The value of the Community Chest was argued by the sophof mores, Stadium scoring one debate and Lincoln the other. Outside debates were held with Puyallup, Burton, Eatonville and Port Orchard, Stadium winning the majority of them. The state question was used in each case. A forceful exhibition debate was given by four University of Washingtcin students for the debaters of Stadium on the subject, Resolved, that the plea of temporary insanity as a defense for crime should be prohibited by law. To the disappointment of all, the usual debates with Pacific Lutheran College were cancelled this year. Last year these debates were won by Stadium. Debate letters are granted for winning a place on any two of these teams: class championship, Stadium championship, cup debate, intercity debate, Badger debate, interclass debate with Lincoln. A The following students received letters this year: Sidney Taylor, Ruth Moline, Donald H. Cooper, Harold Dabroe, Qlai Hageness, Hugo Metzler and Winifred Champlin, seniors, Ralph Johnson, Fred White', Harold Bowers, Elizabeth Evans and Harold Jacobsen, juniors, Fred Barkef, Henry Holsman, Paul Hoyt, Martin Potter, Dennis Bennett and Francis Guhr, sophomores. That the season was- good was 'expressed by Miss Arntson in her statement, Although we did not have as matiyhoutside debates as usual, I would say that Stadium has had a successful season in debate this year. . f- i j. DEBATE LETTERMEN Lufz to Rightfhlcnry Holsman, Fred Barker, Ruth Ivloline, Sidney Taylor, Fred W'hite, Paul Hoyt. Sixty' u I HUSIC T1iki'1!i1SfCPmwllfdthc erlection of Stadiums outstandinr musical organization, the bo fs' and Girls' flee P , s . , 5 s s clubs have this year set a standard for future glee clubs to attain. The Girls' Clee, consisting of 48 members, offered their annual evening entertainf ment, The Hifjinks, on December 14. The first part of the program was devoted to piano solos by Claire Drinkwine, a violin solo by Kathryn Gregg and concert numbers by the glee club, accompanied by Claire Drinkwine, the club's pianist, and Barbara Wiiitler, assistant pianist. Featured as the second part was a novelty sketch, A Hi' jinks Rehearsal, with the following cast of principals: Helen, the hostess, Helen Robbins: Marie, the maid, Miriam Coheng Helen's mother, Alberta Kongslig and Prudence, jane Wriglit. Musical numbers interwoven throughout the act were given by the two specially arranged quartets and a trio. Whistliiig solos by Lois Messinger, marimbaphone solos by Marion Kelly and vocal solos by jane Wright were highly entertaining. Although the Hifjinks and the opera required a great deal of preparation, the girls appeared in several assemblies and fulfilled engagements at the Rotary Club and at the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. Carrying out its old custom at Christmas time, a double quartet sang carols in the halls and at the assembly. The eight girls were: Doris Carstens, Virginia Landram, Sylvia jones, jane Wright, Gwendolyn Leggee, Marjorie Pagelow, Helen Robbins and Katherine Doud. They also presented a prof gram at the Young Men's Business Club, at the Bar Association and at the First Baptist Church. Columbus Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, and VVashington's Birthday were commemorated with assembly programs arranged by Miss Black, teacher of oral expresf sion. Appropriate readings and poems given by students in her classes emphasized the spirit of the day. Bark Row, XN'right, Virginia Kathryn Kung. Middle Rouii Tu--ll, Wi'sl:i Ne Dorothy Haagen. Fmvi! Row, Kongsli, Geraldine GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to Rlgh!-' Virginia Landram, Velma Hull, Eva Farber, Frances Busko, Edith Tandberg, ,lane Hedburg, Daphne Gibson, Peggy Scildder, Georgina Rowland. Camille Burrows, Iviarion Lea, Left tu Rxghrfflalherine Lagen, Virginia Marvin. ,lean Poe, Sylvia Kane. Evelyn Bralrud. Eloise Locke, Bernice Birchlield, Leonore Brown, Mary Ednalblannlton, lviarjorle Pagelow. Muriel jenkins, Left to Right-fElizaheth Smith, Nellie Rafanellix Georgian Gilbert, Claire Drinkwine, Alberta Skramstad, Maritim Cohen. Barbara W'in!ler, Alice Witney, Eva Tucll, Miuritmn Kelly, Lois Messirxgrr. Katherine Doud. Alice Nasser, Harriett Walls-rich. -, Seventy fe Truly representative of the Boys' Glee Club were some of the wellfreceived num' bers from the opera, such as Oh! What a Bump, sung by Chester Pagelow, Murray Kirkwood and Claude Reeder, and Hike, featured by Dean Smith and the soldiers. The club with its 30 members has sung in assemblies, having as its accompanists Ervin Boyle and Marion Edwards. At the Armistice Day assembly the quartet-Dean Smith, -Icrry Heilig, Murray Kirkwood and Art Cilmorefsang Dear Old Pal of Mine. Dramabangi, an entertainment given on November 14, was participated in by both the band and the Dramatic Club. Two clever plays were presented, Evening Dress Indispensable, captained by Ruth Arwood, had as its cast: Alice Waybiiry, Betty Larson, George Connaught, Sidney Taylor, Nellie, the maid, Madelyene Robin' son, and Sheila Wziybury, Ruth Arwood. The other one, The Playwrite's Rehearsal, coached by Ruth Moline, had the following actors: Mr. Inkwell, Dick Link, Mrs. Pencil, Mariorie Pierce, Mr. Ivory, Wilniot Ragsdale, Miss Ivory, Freda Gardner, Mr. Ruler, Gordon Gillespie, Miss Sud, Ruth Moline, and Mr. Wciuldbuy, Cordon Martin. Portraying the true Yuletide spirit, the Christmas play, Dust of the Road, was impressive. It was captained by Priscilla Magill and the cast included: Prudence Steel, Ruth Moline, Peter Steel, Wadsxwicirth Welch, the uncle, Frank Hale, and the tramp, Dick Link. Besides introducing school talent at assembly programs Mr. johnson has been responsible for the appearance of wellfknown outside talent. Other additional musical attractions were the senior roll concerts provided by a committee consisting of Ken' neth Fanning fchairmanj, Flora Dix, Dorothy Gamer and David Noonan. The musif cians included: College of Puget Sound jazz Trio, Al Gruetter's Band, Marion Kelly, marimhaphone, Boyd Meath, trumpet, Charlotte Naess, Donald Paine, Herbert Ford, Mrs. Jane Eyre Macpherson and Evelyn Gunderson, voice, Joe LentoL banjo, Leon Mill's Orchestra, Wilhelm Singer and Mr. Cowles, clarinet solos, Betty Smith, Marian Edwards and Barbara Wintler, pianists, Virginia Colbert, harp, Harry Brown's Orches- tra and Marie Bennetts, violin. ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB Burk Row, Luft to Right-Y e, Wilson Bartlett, Dean Smith, ,It-an Crawford, Carroll Sprague, Boyd Ivieath, Erwin Boyle. Vilnrndcll Ha, var . Middle Row, Left to Right-Ray'mrvnd l ' '. s, Fred Haley, Loyd Young, Don Cory, Kenneth Fanning, Carroll Steele, Preston Onstad. V Front Raw, Luft ro Rightglviurray Kirk od, Gilmore, Arthur Abbott, Harry Stevens, XViIbur Hopkins, XX cndell Duncan, Chester Pagclow. I .fy r wi? ' kC'CV1 V'U7 L Z?-T S i t 1 sm ,, . 9' Especially well received were the songs L'Since I First Met You, Delia, We Chosen for the second time as Stadiums annual opera, The Sultan of Sulu was presented on March 21, 22 and 23. It was received with as great enthusiasm as before, due to the splendid cooperation of the glee clubs under Mr. Johnsons direction. The musical satire is of two acts, both having for their setting the entrance of the Sultan's palace in Sulu, an island in the Philippines. With the United States' occupancy of Sulu, complications arise in Americanizing the Sultan, who finds it serious business in abandoning his harem. Claude Reeder portrayed the character of the Sultan with clever acting and line singing. Sylvia jones as the American girl revealed all the charm and beauty of an ideal heroine, while Dean Smith performed with realistic ardor the part of her fiance. That jane Wright, as the favorite wife, fascinated the audience by her pleasing voice was evident. Catherine Lagen, in impersonating the part of the judge, displayed unusual dramatic talent, and Murray Kirkwood skilfully carried the role of the colonel. Chester Pagelow as the traveling salesman offered his numbers in a prof fessional manner. Are Engaged and Song of Songs. Important characters of the cast were: Ki-Ram, the Sultan of Sulu ................. .... Henrietta Budd, Colonel Budd's daughter ..... -- -Claude Reeder -----Sylvia Jones Colonel jefferson Budd of the U. S. Volunteers .... .... M urray Kirkwood Lieutenant Hardy ofthe U. S. Regulars ....... --------------Dean Smith Chiquita, the Sultan's favorite wife ........................ Jane Wright Wakeful M. jones, a traveling salesman ................. Chester Pagelow Pamela Frances jackson the 'ud e advocate Catherine Lagen , 1 g -------------- Hadji, the Sultan's private secretary ...................... Harry Jordan Dinghat, captain of the guard .................... ...... A rt Gilmore Galula. the Sultans first wife ....... -- Other wives: ---Marian Kelly Mauricia --.----------.-....------- -.--.------- K athryn King Selina --..--.----.-.- -------.------.------- Natividad ..--....------.-..--..-..--. Virginia Landram ---------- Lois Messinger Pepita -----. --- ..----..--.-.-.---.--..-.-- Virginia Marvin Natalia --.------.-.. -.-..--.. Ramona-- .--. --.-- ' ry 4 'Q .Nr-5 Q . ri W ' Mary Alice Shaw c ' . -4 -..- Daphne Gibson -if -- was -,fa--1 1 r vJ' l'r Swrntytwo 04 faith, Wifi' , Yielding a tremendous amount of enjoyment, Lady Windermere's Fan was presented as the Senior Class play on May 3 and 4. As a modern drama, Cscar Wilde's masterpiece has an unusually large cast of 32 characters. Taking place in London amidst fashionable surroundings, the plot of the story concerns the actions of Lady Windermere and her mother, Mrs. Erlynne, a social outcast. Lady Windermere, ignorant of the fact that her mother is living, suspects her husband of having a love affair with Mrs. Erlynne, as a result of discovering that he has given the woman sums of money. Because of his determination to suppress the identity of Mrs. Erlynne, Lord Windermere is unable to explain. The climax occurs when the motherly instinct of Mrs. Erlynne prompts her to sacrihce everything in order to preserve her daughters happiness. In the leading role, Ruth Arwood seemed to possess all the characteristics of a genuine actress, and was ably supported by Wendell Hayward, who won much praise. Ruth Carter enacted her difficult lead as the charming but badly reputed woman, with supreme excellency, while jean Crawford as Lady Windermere's devoted admirer did exceptionally well. Affording much amusement, Sidney Taylor and Margaret Emilia johnson made a tremendous hit as the comedy leads. The remainder of the cast all made a favorable impression. Miss Blacks part as an excellent coach and adviser was much appreciated. Important characters of the cast were: Mrs. Erlynne .................. ........... R uth Carter Lady Windermere ........ ........... R uth Arwood Lord Windermere .......... ......,... W endell Hayward The Duchess of Berwick ..... .... M argaret Emilia johnson Lord Augustus Lorton ..... .... . . ...... Sidney Taylor Lord Darlington ........ ......... I ean Crawford Mr. Cecil Graham ..... .... G ordon Martin Mr. Dumby ........... .... C hester Darbee Lady Agatha Carlisle .... ...... I anet Card Lady Jedburgh ....... . ..... Eva Tuell Mr. Hopper ........ ....-. D ick Link Lady Plymdale .... .... R uth Carter Parker ........ ---Ray Kinley Rosalie ....... -.-- Inez Maltby Seventy-thvee Stadiums orchestra, composed of 72 members, has made a distinctive showing this year, Adding much to the etfectiveness of the music, life and atmosphere, the orches' tra played a prominent part in bringing about the success of the opera. It also assisted at the class play by tho contribution of musical numbers. Greatly appreciated by the entire school were the orchestra's selections furnished at the many assemblies. The pupils chosen to play in the solo orchestra for the opera were: Vernon Birch, Bettie Brokaw, Kathryn Gregg, Richard Hodge, Frances Keeney, Frances Kenreigh, Ferrer Levin, Ralph Powers, Lee Rickabaugh, jerry Rickel, Clara Riviere, Marion Robbins, Ray Robbins, Rachel Schneider, Viola Shoemake, Wilhelm Singer, Elizabeth Spencer, Philip Sussman, Yolanda Talarico, Herbert Thureson, Wiiiifred Vimpany, Jessie Wzird and Frank Young. Wilhelm Singer entertained between acts with clarinet solos, being accompanied by Viola Shoemake. The orchestras greatest opportunity to demonstrate its ability was probably at the Senior Class play, when a musical program was provided between acts. Under the direction of Clayton johnson, supervisor of music at Stadium, the following numbers were given: Royal Rootersf' by Morseg Overture to Carmen, by Bizetg Law and Order, by Cobbg Waiter Lilies, by St. Clair, A Garden Dance, by Vargas, and Naval Parade, by Allen. Receiving especially favorable comment was the difficult Carmen overture, which showed, by the exceptionally fine manner in which it was rendered, earnest, eihcient training. Katherine Gregg, violinist, and Marian Robbins, pianist, assisted with special numbers during act two. At the Northwest Conference of the National High School Orchestras, held in Spokane in April, Stadiums orchestra was ably represented by Kathryn Gregg and Frances Kenreigh, violinists. Burk Row, Lt-ft to Righty -Dennis, Young, Bannon, Richardson, Sussman. Schneider, Birch, Zanner, Beardslev, Gordon, On-tad, Clrotht-rs, Thureson, Derby, Iviortinson, Rickel, Mcllray, McClelland, Wood, Levin, Robbins, Asbury, Shannon, Nlnldleton. Sucnml Row, Lt-ft to Right Hayward, Saunders, Johnston, Singer, Cobb, Meyer. Bowers, Septon, Coats, Pagelow, Powers. johnson, Brock, Hodge, Brown, Sawyer, Nightingale, Gilmore, Searing, Rickabaugh. Fnmt Row, Lt-lt to Riglitf-Shoeniake, Vimpanv, Robbins, Burrows, Kelly, Gregg. Riviere, Spencer, Schneider, V'ard, jacobson, Colbert, Esmay. Keeney, Talarico, Kenreigh, Spiller, Kitchen, Richter, Spencer, Hanson, Nelson. Scvuntyffuuv La , 7 Playing its way to fame under the direction of A, Cowles, the band has accomf plished much with a total membership of '56, made up of 50 boys and 6 girls. At the beginning of the second semester the band and orchestra decided to alter- nate in playing for assemblies, in this way offering a greater variety of music. Besides fulilling engagements over radio station KVI, the band has made itself known by presenting programs at the Winthrtip Hotel for civic clubs, in assemblies at jason Lee and james P. Stewart schools, at the County Poor Farm and at St. Leo's School, where the Pierce county oratorical contest finals were held. Appearing on Stadiumls Dramabangi night program and furnishing music during football season with a pep group of 21 pieces, the band has proved an able supporter of school affairs. In May the band was entered in the state band contest held in Seattle, where it won second place last year. Participating in the Northwest High School Orchestra Conference in Spokane, Willielni Singer acted as the Stadium band's representative. A new system of band management was introduced this year, proving effective. Vy'ilhelm Singer was appointed last fall as manager and librarian, also filling this posi- tion in connection with the allfcity band. The new instruments purchased during the term included two baritone horns, two sousaphones and four French horns. The allfcity band was composed of students selected from the band organizations of Stadium, Lincoln and the six intermediate schools. Under the direction of Mr. junior Cowles, they made many appearances, including performances given at Mason and McCarver intermediate schools during Music Week. Brick Row, Luft to Rlglitfhiif Scpton, Henry Rosenberg, Herbert Arntson, Russell Darling, David Renter, Gordon Meredith. Leon Beck, Esther Willman, Frances Kerr, Frank Diven, Lloyd Knutson, jimmy McDowell, Ralph Johnston, NVilbur Berger, Bob Grant. Middle Row, Left lu Right--Richard Dennis. Kenneth Horst, Margaret Richards, Lester Shannon, Kenneth Anderson. Glenn Helmer, Dean Callahan, Dick Wlingard, Phil Farmer, Robert McKoxvn, Mairvin Lynn, YVilhur Crothers, Wilhelm Singer, Clifford Opheim, Bennie Coats. Kenneth Taylor. Front Row, Left lo R1gl1t7Fred Middletrsn, Reginald johnson, Marglierite Nlclvlaster, Howard W'hite, Miles Nelson, Bill Elwell, Fred Smith. Horace Smith, Ted Bishop, George Marshall, Viola Shoemake, Bill Mcfllellzaiid. Clarence Opheim, Carl Mann, Lillian Spiller, Boyd Meath, Bil McCray, Mr. Cowles. Serculvffive f Q14 -nf-+ er., ,Va 1 -4 l. l. Frank Ball, Ann Krueger and Chet Page' low-Washing up for school. 2. Leonard Higgins- Smiling Len. 4. Gertrude Hunt- Plenty of work helps growing girls. 7. Madelyene Robinson -Peg'leg. 10. Bill Drum-A snare for the women. ll. Frances Gray and Bill y e FairchildAT lx e hooks are just a camou- flage. Scvcntysix 3. H a r v e y Johnson- just a simple rustic. 5. Frank Diven-Talk' ing as usual. 6.-lim Hutchinson and T, D. Isekite-This is a hot combination. 8. Peggy Scudder, jean Poe and Georgina Row- land-And all of them eager for knowledge. 9. Betty Congdon-Out for a good time. 0ll0ANlZA'l'l0NS During its career Stadium has had many and varied organizaf tions. Everything from girls' athletics to radio has had its place, French, German, Spanish, Filipino and International, Triple S, Stadiana and Girlsfg Cam' era, Radio and Olympic, Beaux Arts, Dramatic and Literary Club, art, literature, athletics, science, draf matics-all have been represented. But in the rain and storm of competition, some have melted and floated down stream to obscurity, while others have profited by the downpour and become flourishing plants bearing fruit that delights the eye of the watchful gardener. For each of Stadiums many organizations has one gardener, sometimes more, to care for it and weed out all troublesome obstacles that might im- pede the progress of his protege. To these advisers students are grateful, for with' out them clubs could not befand what would Sta' dium be without its multitudinous extrafcurricular activities to provide an opportunity for pleasure and practical experience in subjects learned in the class room? Scvuuryfscvcvi -Q L l OFFICERS Bark Row, Left to Right-Wljretty Arnold, Miss Arntson, Mrs. Memmer, Mrs. Magill, Mrs. Friars, jane Leuenherger. Fmnt Row, Left to Rightfflinth Arwood, Ruth Moline, Gertrude Hunt, Gwendolyn Leggee. Helen Robhins. Virginia Phelps. GIRLS9 From the time a girl first enters Stadium until she graduates she is a member of the Girls' Club, the largest organization in Stadium. In order that the club may hold the interest of all members its activities are divided into four dis' tinct departments. The Girls' Council has set aside S10 as a standing fund for girls who needf axis' tance through school. A - ri' Back Row-f-Left to Right-Betty NVallicr, Helen Moore, lvfary Shull, Florence XVilson, Elizabeth Rae, Georgina Rowland, Marion Hoska, Claire Drinkwine, Margaret Hollingsworth, Grace Dow, Ann Bashford, janet Gard. Middle Row-WLC!! tn Riglitfkuth Garvin, Virginia Ivfarvin, Nana Seeley, Beth Wilson, Marion Ray, Winifred Ivlilrkvlson, Katherirn' Guns, lvlargaret Abbot, Donie Carlson. Luis Messinger. Fmnr Row Lulr lo Right--Eleanor Harriman, Frances jacohs, Lois Bergcy, Bcity Larson, Freda Gardner, Lucille Nlason, Sara Lawson, Berniece Barnard, Alice XVhi!ney, Goldie Mixture, Edith Sinclair, ,lane Devlin. The Girls' Council, in which all girls are repre' sented, carries on the business of the Girls' Club. The Dramabangi, as the name implies, was a program arranged by the Girls' Council featuring the band and the Dramatic Club. Enthusiasm for ticket selling was created by offering an airplane ride to the team who sold the most tickets. A new idea introduced into the council this year was the adoption of officers' pins, which are to be handed down to the succeeding officers. Suvmty-figli! li. D klflrkm Riglitf- Miss Kobetich, NYilliam Tibbits, Mxxxirie flange, lvlary Edna Hamilton, Iviarjorie Pierce, Sam Nlolin, lf ' lil '. This year the Library Committee has ac' complished a great deal in the way of creating interest of all students in library work. The committee financed and managed the sale of the Annotated Book Lists. The annual Library Night program featuring an allfstar Cast in Show Boat Idea was well liked. A matinee dance was also sponsored by the committee, the proceeds of which were used to purchase recreational reading for students. Back Run'-f-Luft to Right-Mr, Perkins, Barney Youngs, Margaret janes, Sidney Taylor, Stanlvv Clark. Fruit! Row-Lett to RiQlitfRalpli johnson, Harry Stevens, Harold liabroc, Hugo Met:lei'. To give practical training in public speaking is the object of the Speakers' Bureau. lts main duty is to give Stadium students, during roll on Monday, accurate information concerning the week's activities. The Speakers' Bureau also provides all assembly chairmen, who are chosen by the president in consultation with the principal. This year three members of the Bureaun- Virginia Phelps, Seymour Davison and Ralph johnsonfgave an assembly at jason Lee in conjunction with the band. New members are selected from a waiting list of those who would like to belong. The list is more than double the number of the members. Consequently the rules are adhered to strictly and after two failures a speaker is dropped. I Suwvxtyfviiii W All for Stadium is the striking slogan of the Olympic Club, the only organization in Stadium High School which constitutionally restricts its membership to boys. First organized in the spring of 1928, the club has a sits purpose the developing of the mind and body of Stadiums boys and to promote good will and interest toward track. This body convenes only during the spring semester when track is under way. The meetings are bifweekly and are held Monday afternoons in room 309, the class room of Coach Vern Clark, who performs the duties of track mentor and acts as adviser to the group. At the meetings track and conditioning of the body are the main topics for dis' cussion. A wide range of subjects is covered and speakers experienced in the school of sports are guests at the meetings. Sprint Coach V. G. Lowman furnished the discussion for the hrst meeting with a talk on The Essentials of a Good Track Team. He stressed the two necessary factors of a track team, grit and ability, in a manner that gave prospective candidates for the cinder squad considerable encouragement. Although The Tahoma went to press before all spring meetings were held a list of speakers who were expected to talk to the club's 70 members included Cac Hub' bard, head coach at the College of Puget Soundg Bob Hager, city supervisor of athf letics, and Minard Fassett, who is captaining the C. P. S. track squad this year and who is well known throughout the Northwest as an all-around track athlete. l l Fvovi! Row, Left to Right Sawyer, Gilmorc, Taylor, Glenn, Russ, Nlarshall, Bill, liurnard, Levinson. Kirkrbo, Abbot. Surmid Row, Luft to Right--Vv'clch, Higgins, Cochronc, johnson, Carlson. Bubb, Renter, LuPcnskc, Kelly, Dunning, XX'oodward, Kane, Klrgman. Sussman, Nvwschwander, Coach Clark, Faculty Advisor. Third Row, Li-fr to Right- Somers, Hclmrr, Stroud, Gordon, Doherty, Stevens, XVilliams, Swan, Hale. Fmnlh Row, Lt-It to Right 'Salveson, Fischer, Young, Stcvcart, Xkleigcl, Obayashi, Bartlrtt, Uptnan, Lundberg, Hrotman, Brown, Thomas, Coach Lowman, Huck Row, Li-It In Right' Alskoog, Hurst, Ragsdale, Shallit, Eccles, Carlson, Hurnartl, Fdwardson, Hamilton, Waard, Torre, Havashl. Eighty S Mr. Perkins, I dub thee King of Triple S - thus Betty Walker, president, at an impressive ceremony, initiated Stadium's new prinf cipal into the honorary organization known as Stadiums Supporting Spirit. The object of this group of girl leaders is to promote loyalty to the school and to support all school activities. The membership is limited to 50, the standard for eligibility being no grade below 80. Each girl is an active representative of some phase of school life. Therefore, it is considered a great honor to be elected into this club. In order to do their part in making the annual Football Night a success, five girls presented a clever dance, which was well received. They were: Marjorie Pierce, Mar' garet Lowrie, Lois Bergey, Ruth Arwood and Georgina Rowland. Then, to prove their spirit of service, the members of the club dressed 40 dolls at Christmas time to help the Elks' Stocking Fillers. To aid in promoting school athletics, all girls who could attended football games and track meets in a group, attired in their blue and gold sweaters, badges and symbols of the organization. When it came time to make football letters, Triple S was first to volunteer-and the gridiron heroes will testify to the good workmanship displayed there. Again for athletics, they exercised a fine grade of salesmanship in selling pen' nants for track enthusiasts to wave at the meets. To encourage wholefhearted cooperation in the Stadium WorldfLincoln News subscription contest, the girls divided into groups to see which could obtain the most subscribers-and, needless to say, The Stadium World won. Finally, as a climax to the year's activities, the annual Triple S picnic was held- and a good time was had by all. Back Row, Left to Right-Iris Aldrich, Margarct Hollingsworth, Myrle Neyhart, Jessie Haddow, Robbin Keir, Gertrude Hunt, jane Leuenbcrgcr, Inez Maltby, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Arwood, Betty Larson, Mzidelyene Robinson Virginia Phelps. Third Row, Left to Right-Claire Drinkwine, Marion Lea, Peggy Scuddcr. Edythc Harlow, Patsy Thompson, Esther Power, Gwendolyn Lcggee, Jean Michael, Charlotte Cook, Margaret Wheeler, Freda Gardner, Margaret Lowrie. Second Row, Left to Right-Ruth Moline, Winifred Champlin, Lconore Brown, Lois Bergey, Helen Robbins, Marjorie Pierce, Priscilla Magill, janet Card, Margaret Dickerson, Gladys Schuh, Betty Arnold. Fmnt Row, Luft to Right--Florence Wilson. Ikuko Okada, Frances Keeney, Sylvia jones, Margaret Miller, Mzlrie Kitchin, Mrs. Fowler, Betty NValkcr, Virginia Marvin, Margaret Janes, Georgina Rowland, Vivian Havel, Mary Hickey, Eighty-one OFFICERS LvfL to Right William Fuller, Terry llennctt, Betty Bardslcy, Miss Tripp, jane Miiig, Ed Poole, Glenn Lundberg. After several years of inactivity, Stadiunfs Beaux Arts Club was revived this year and met with greater success than in its previous years of existence. The object of this organization, as defined in its constitution, is to further the interest, appreciation and education of its members in various phases of art, and offer its services in the interest of work of an artistic nature at Stadium High School. A new feature introduced this year was the adoption of a club pin. FALL OFFICERS Bulk Run-, Luft In Rxgh1fNvmi'sio Ganiatero, Mi. Lancaster, Timoico Reyes, Narciso Cacabelos, Tibnrcio Neri, ID.-nwlrio Ri-yrs. SPRING UFFICERS Fvmir Raw, Luft In Right--Floro Iran, Agapito Rola, Tranquilino Ararnl, Narciso Car:il'u-los, S-:rapio Smiano Offering to its members the opportunity of creating a better understanding between American and Filipino students in educational, moral and social activities, the Filipino Club was organized in October, 1927. Though one of Sta' dium's youngest clubs, it is becoming a worthwhile organization. It was founded with the aid of Mr. George Lancaster, the faculty adviser. Ifiglirylxiir OFFICERS Back Row, Left to Right-Bill Fuller, Betty YVulker, Dick Link, Flora Dix, Sidney Taylor. Front Row, Luft to Right-Margaret Miller, Jean Michael, Marion Lea, Miss Black, Janet Card, Georgina Rowland, Ruth Moline. BRAHATIC QLUB Every day in every way we grow bigger and bet- ter seems to be the motto of the Dramatic Club, judging from the increase in mem' bership and the types of plays they present. This fall heralded the return of Miss Alberta Black, the club's adviser. Dramatic Club service pins are awarded every year to those fulfilling the require' ments necessary to warrant it. An annual matinee is presented, the proceeds going toward dramatic equipment. OFFICERS Left tu Right-Iris Aldrich, Mary Hickey, lkuko Okada, Vivian Havel, Isa Chisholm, Virginia Douglas. The Stadiana Club, consisting of girls who have won athletic letters, is one of the active organizations at Stadium. This year the Stadianas added something new to school life by electing girl yell leaders, who gave pep and enthusiasm to the girls' afterfschool games and also to the football contests. They advertised girls' sports and sold megaphones at football games. A great deal of interest is centered in the annual Stadiana banquet held in honor of the basket ball teams. Eigl1ly'1h1eu OFFICERS Back Rnwv- Left to Right-juan Michael. Mliriel Brescmann, Margaret IVhccler. Virginia Olson. Fmnt Row-Left to Right-Miss Evans, William Tibbits, Thaddeus Whalen, Donald Cooper, Charlotte Cook. lN'fEIluA'I'l0uAl, CLUB In promoting international friendship this society has endeavored to reach the representatives of different natio s by having programs based on the conditions existing in their mother lands. Li tu architecture, politics and all other phases of foreign life are discussed at tl gs. An added advantage was given club members when the Stadium organi ati oined the Inter' national League of International Clubs. X K OFFICERS Back Raw--Luft to RightfRhoda Firmin, Mrs. Van Arsdalu, Marioriu Pagelow, Grace Weller. Front Ruwilmft tu Rlgl1tfRay Chard, Richard Tripple, Bill V'ilIiams. QIAUB The German Club is now entering its third successful year. The purpose of this organization is to give its members the opportunity to make practical use of the German language. Programs feature German songs, poems, plays and articles translated from the German. The monthly meeting is held on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The German Club also furnishes a program sixth period one day of each month, to which members of all German classes are invited. The Die Gartenlaubef' a periodical published in Germany, has been given to the library for the use of any one interested in German. Eighty-fou1 OFFICERS Brick Ruwflmft to Rlghtflicth Paskxll, Miss McMahon. Marie Kitchin. Fwnt Row-Luft Lu Right-joel Moc, Priscilla Maigill, lvlargarct Dickerson, .Ivan Miclzzxcl, Kenneth Fannin CLUB Parlezfvous francais? This organization is not only benefif cial but affords enjoyment and entertainment to its enthusiastic members as well, with its snappy programs consisting of French songs and plays, interesting speeches and deli' cious refreshments. Meetings were held this semester in the auditorium, because of the great increase in active members. It is the purpose of Le Tricolor to increase interest and better acquaint students with the language and customs of France. Le Tricolor has given a subscription to Llllustmtion to the Library. During the fall semester Miss Nessenson acted as adviser in the absence of Miss McMahon. OFFICERS Luft to Right-W'ardcn Cano, XYilson Bartlett, Peggy Scuddcr, Maxine Gangs, Myrlc Ncyhart, Mary Hicxcy, Edith Sinclair, Govnor Tents, Donald Cooper. With the reorganization of Vamonos Club this year, Spanish students were again given the opportunity to put their knowledge of the language into practical use. Included in the programs were clever skits representing incidents which occur in Spanish life, and Spanish music and games. It is the custom of this organization to award each semester a medal to the one who has attained the highest average in three years of Spanish. Dorothy Rashbam received the award in january, Eighty-Svc OFFICERS Luft to Rlght4XVilbur Crothcrs, Paul Savidge. Wadsxxiorth Welch, Arthur Gilmore. Dave Rosenbaum. RAIIIO QLUB To promote interest in the various phases of radio is the purpose of the weekly meetings of the Radio Club. Amateur radio station W7ADE kept on the air g technical subjects are discussed, and places of radio and electrical interest are visited by the membership. Among its contributions to Stadium students were the broadcasting of the world baseball series and President Hoover's inaugural address and the keeping of Radio News, a monthly magazine, in the library. ' l ,7 r r' , f OFFICERS Back Row- -'Luft to Right-Hal Williams, Mzurgaret Bziisch, Mary Shull, Sally Lou Vncth, NV1lliam Bullard. Fvont Rowf Luft lo Right--Donald Cooper, Lukas Hoska, Mr. Prentice, Elvin Lien, Robert Paine. In offering to its members the opportunity of learning the art of photography and in acquainting them more with photographic possibilities, the Camera Club has proved itself most valuable and satisfactory to Stadium students. Already the club has turned out many eihcient photographers. Talks concerning devel' oping, printing, coloring and other important phases of photography were given throughout the year and proved most interesting and enlightening to the group. Eighty-six 3 X S fix, -, xx 4 Y f 77 Z7 mm g M Q' ' t '- 1 af' ll 1 V- 'I gli K ' If l m! .l If . x ' Tl l A llin All .1 - .. g t ' WH s l ll Il fill . 1 If J Q l llw ,! 7 il , ,, 34 f l jf 7 ull' j It Q' w ' a ll . is 1.- x alll, lf-A, 'Z-ll hills lk COACH DAVE E. MORRIS Stadium, with her bowl seating 40,000, two gymnasiums, two swimming pools and three tennis courtsg Coach Morris and his staff of six coaches, is adequately equipped to offer her stu' dents any sport-and does, for ten sports are played off during the school year. The faculty cooperates at all times with the stu' dents in order that Stadium may keep going down in the history of the high school sport world with the same record as it has in the past-expertly played games in a fine and clean manner. The games played in our huge and worldffamous Stadium bowl arouse the interest and enthusiasm of the sport loving world of the whole Pacific North' west. The earnest belief of every athlete of this graduf ating class is that, with the staunch and durable coaching with which Stadium is gifted, the future will bring forth proportionately more than the past. Eightyfscuev ' ' Q ii 'M Pm - ,j-- 4 A 'pd gf Ji ,, Assign fm' 2,4 ,gifs ' iw 'V f1 ' ' Mm :xi 4322? , 4' yy P .H- 15 Q ,ya . ws? , . ij-,I . 3 MJT af' 7' , -4+ -, 1 1 1 J 1 4 1 f W 1 54 Eighty-night Tllli YEAR IN SP0ll'l'S 0 . . 0 Stadium athletics was opened this year with intercity foobtall a part of the school activities, after an absence of 16 years. The irst was the meet with Aberdeen in which Stadium was victor. Next the grid squad met Vancouver and met defeat. Then came the game with Hoquiam which Stadium put on its list of decisive victories. Last of the intercity games was that with Chehalis-another victory. The talk of the town was about Stadium's success in football and the school board mentioned its approval in regard to the way Stadium carried on. With a midget team that sadly fell down, an intermediate squad that made history by winning the championship over Lincoln, a second team that lost almost everything but their honor and dignity and held that above reproach, a year was begun that brought home many sad and happy faces from games played during one of the most interesting years Stadium has had in athletics. The varsity championship basket ball title went to Lincoln, but much credit was due our team. They were considered some of the best material Stadium has ever had and were known throughout the state for their power and skill, but as luck will often have its way in sports, Stadium fell behind. The reserves helped to bring back the spirit, though, by winning every game they played. The midgets also showed up with phenomenal winning ability by capturing the title over Lincoln's little hoop men. Only one school was played in soccer-Benson Tech of Oregon, the Oregon state champions, and we tied them 242. Lincoln walked away with the wrestling laurels before a remarkably large crowd. One boxing show was staged in the fall and was very successful. Spring sports are well under way, but no championships have been decided as we go to press. With many veterans back and good material to pick teams from, some Stadium victories are expected. Baseball was not made a part of the Blue and Gold activities this yea-r, although a team was organized for practice. Meets with Lincoln in tennis, golf, swimming and track have not yet been held, but chances are good for Stadium victories in some of these. On May 10 the track meet with Lincoln was held in the Stadium bowl and the winners were sent to the state meet at Pullman, Washington, which was held May 17 and 18. The 1929 football schedule is outstanding, having schools lined up from Eastern Washington. One game will be played here with Lewis and Clark from Spokane, and the other in Spokane with North Central High School. The Blue and Gold will again play Aberdeen in our bowl. Other games will probably be announced later. On Principal Perkins' staff of coaches three new men were added this year- Mr. Lowman and Mr. Arpke, both specializing on football, and Frank Jurich, former Stadium High School and Washington State College wrestling letterman, who coached us in that art. Eighty-nine . 5 . rf A -' , , y, . .Xi X - X Q tif . ,, N A 5 - ,.:,A , W , A wtf A M A A5 R5 , , 4 . , 5 iw V n 4 Y Li' - 'lf I .,, L a n ,Q it xx K ,mm A ly 'K Qff f'-Liv ,km,,.'Qg, , ix A, '2'T':w' w ' J' ?'f'5a 9 A 79 .A ff . 5 ii ,f ., 3.3 5 , L as + V it 3' a ' w , V E nk P VK J 9 lx ff?-x X5Aiv.?' fi ...,, - - . ,, M ., , ,fa g f NMA 3,9 Em, in 'www fx., V ,yi N VM M We 1 X y Y . j X L ' . ,, x W ,A ci f A 'y?s.:g: -Va. ' X f LQ , ,. ff ' i 'V W AL . is W: .. , U KA, my . ,Ni Nm. Ix- O WKW EDDIE LE PENSKE FRANKLIN SUMNER BILL MCCRAY MANN TORRE Senior King Senior King junior Sophomore Spring Semester Fall Semester YEL., LEAIII-:Ils Pep and enthusiasm! These two words typify the spirit which Stadium's three yell leaders spread all through the stands. Always on tap at every battle where the Blue and Gold banner was carried into the fray, they presented that vigor that more than once told the teams that the school was behind them. Franklin Sumner was made yell king in the fall. by the Senior Class, this making his third term as one of the cheer gettersf' Under his tutorage Bill McCray, repref sentative of the junior Class, and Manuel Torre, from the Sophs' section, developed into a pair of everfready assistants. When Sumner was graduated in january, Eddie Le Penske was elected to take his place. Buck Row, Left to Right-Wilford Gonyea, Harold Dabroe, Yvcsley Bubb, Bill Deering, Carroll Steele, XValton Russ, Frank Hale. H Front Row, Left to Right-Ned Stewart, XVilson Bartlett, Milton lVoodnrd, Leon Stroud, Harry Stevens, Glenn ulmcr, Stadium had 19 workers behind the scenes in athletics this year. These are the managers who take care of the equipment for the various sports and also act as general assistants to the coaches. For football, track and soccer the managers are also requested to take care of the field, which they do. Gonyea for football, Hale, track, Woodard, basket ballg Singer, boxingg Wiegel, golf, Steele, tennis, and Dabroe, soccer, were the head managers of these sports. Nivretyone 67 l WILLIAM BERGREEN Last year an intermedi' ate, Bill was promoted to the varsity squad. where he showed much ability. Bill is a senior and will not be back next fall. O CLAYTON BURNARD Clayt was rated as the outstanding man for the end berth in Tacoma. He is noted for the way he takes 30' and 40-yard passes over his shoulder while going at full speed. 'Clayt will be back next fall. Q JACK COLBURN Scrappy Dugan, triplefthreat man. played at half and as substitute quarter and made a name for himself. His bullet passes. his long kicks and his pretty offftackle runs were the features of many a game. He will be here next year. Ninety-two my HAROLD DABROE Harold was another one from last year's intermedi- ate squad. He alternated with Swede Willard at the tackle position. He was known for his ability to open holes in an opposing line. Dabroe leaves Stadi' um in June. I 'L tw J' . . A-I8 X -lv K SEYMOUR DAVISON Davy played center on this year's varsity and did the job to perfection. On many occasions he would reach up into the air and snag an enemy pass from seemingly no' where. He was placed on the all-city high chool team and was ratzid by some as the bestvin Wash- ington. He graduates this year. . L 'lx i K A F o ,X K ROY DUNNING Irish is to be remem- bered for the punch he could put in his charges from the tackle berth. He could take and give as many blows as any other son of Sweden on the squad. He leaves Stadium in June. ORREN GARDNER As a hardfhghting half, Orren played a beautiful game last fall. He was a scrapper right through and piled up a lot of yardage. When called upon, he could pass into enemy ter- ritory with accuracy. 0 EDWIN HAIRE Rookie, fresh from jason Lee, played at guard for the first three games, but was forced to transfer to Lincoln because he lived outside of the district. Be' ing a junior next fall, he will have his choice of schools and declares he's coming back. 0 HOWARD JOHNSON fCaptainJ Howie had the abil- ity to get up the fighting blood of every one on the team. He played at full, a hard hitting, steady plungf ing back. Johnson leaves Stadium in June. l f?g'HoNY KANE ' ' 1 e at guard t is yeK2?Ll.Zsitly36ar,,he was center for the intermedif ates and center for the sec- ond squad. For the first few games this season Coach Morris gave him a berth with the first eleven. He graduates this spring. D. rv ' , 0 if K RAY KELLY Ray played quarter this year and showed what real team generalship is. His headfwork was instrumenf tal in every victory Stadif um achieved. He is a jun- ior and will be back next fall. O GLEN LAWSON Glen did a lot for the success of the team, He was a hardfhitting half who could always be counted upon to carry the ball considerable distance, Lawson was the fellow who cleared the path for his mates. Glen left Sta' dium in January. Ninetyfthce LEONARD MOLINE Len's success in foot' ball shows what a hard' working fellow can do. He entered the game with no experience and by plugging along was able to make the team in his first year at Stadium. Len played as sub guard and tackle. 0 EDWARD PELTIER As a guard, Ed will al' ways be remembered at Stadium. Peltier, with his curly hair, will be missing from the lineup next year, for he leaves in june to become one of the world. O L K 4 ORVILLE POUND Orv Pound was ak. capable player at end. He was a Tiger flash. Orv ' had tackling for his spe' cialty, and could hit as hard as any man on the squad. He will be back next fall. Ninctyffauf f xr FR K WILLARD Sw e has a way of assistin in utting over plays that, ungnown to the public who never watch the line, was an instru- mental feature in winning games. Swede is a junior and will be back next year. O MILTON WOODARD Milt was the team's spbed artist. He weighed fmly 135' pounds. He was hu?t K1vhen the season was but half over and as a consequence was forced to sit on the bench through the remainder of the sea- son. Milt graduates this year. Playing intercity football for the first time in about 15 years, the Tiger gridsters came through with a decidedly credit- able showing. The season starting with six lettermen from last year in uniform, the boys trained arduously from the Hrst day of school until Thanksgiving Day. Of the eight games played, Stadium won seven and lost one. Opening grid festivities in a game with the Aberdeen Bobcats, the Tigers showed that they had fight and determination by their comeback in the last half, after the Bobcats had taken the lead in the first part of the fray. The game ended with a score of 25 to 13 in the favor of the Tacomans. Next the grid team from the Van- couver fWash.Q High School visited Stadium. In this game the Blue and Gold team did not quite live up to its standard of ight, and at the final whistle of the game was on the short end of a 7fO score. The Trappers were the only team to triumph over Stadium this year. The Hoquiam Grizzlies came to Stadium to avenge the defeat of their Harbor brothers, the Aberdeen Bobcats, and returned defeated. This was due partly to the injury early in the game of McIntosh, their star backfield man, but more so to the fact that Stadium was on and could not be stopped. The score at the last whistle was 2lfO. The Bellarmine Lions, formerly the St. Leo's Lions, were next on the Tiger menu. Although Coach Morris used mostly secondfteam players in this fray, the Blue and Gold was able to garner 18 points while holding their lighter opponents for no score. Pacific Lutheran College put up a lot of ight, but were too light and did not have the experience to withstand the brilliant playing of the Tigers, though the second team was used a great deal of the time. The collegians succeeded in scoring once when a Blue and Gold pass was intercepted and converted into a touchdown following an 80-yard run. The game ended 33f6. Four days later the Bengals defeated the Golf lege of Puget Sound reserves by a score of 13 to 7. Although the seconds played the greater part of the game, it was the varsity that scored the two touchdowns in the last three minutes of the first half. The Chehalis High School gridders, second highest in the Southwest Washington League, came to Tacoma with a strong team both on the defense and the offense. Stadium proved to be the stronger, however, and trounced them 14f4. On Thanksgiving Day, the mostflookedffor game of the year was played with Lincoln. The Abes, rated low on account of their many poor showings and losses, showed better than they were expected and put up a fight that made a battle of it from the first to the last whistles. The final score was 13 to 0 in favor of the Blue and Gold. Gnly one incident marred the game. Seymour Davison, star center, was injured on the very Hrst play but refused to be taken from the game and continued until the end. When he was taken to the hospital, it was found that one kidney was smashed, and that he was in grave danger of his life. According to the rating of the Southwest W'ashington League, Stadium stood high in state prep school circles as they beat the Chehalis outfit, that later won from Cen' tralia. The Centralia eleven had previously triumphed over the Olympia team, leaders of the league. Ninetyfiru Having to play heavier and more experienced teams spelled the downfall of the reserves of 1928. Lack of coaching was also a huge factor in their having an unsuccessful season. Mr. Carr's duties as vice principal cut down considerably the time he could devote to coaching, and Mr. Lowman, a newcomer at Stadium, did his best with the team while helping with the intermediates and midgets. The reserves played but four games, losing three and tying one. The small number of games played was due to the fact that few clubs could be found in a class with them. Those that could be found were a good distance from school with a large traveling expense involved. They dropped their first game, with Shelton High School, by a score of 26-0. The score does not tell the story, however, as they were fighting every minute against a team that had a greater amount of weight and coaching. Next they journeyed to Gig Harbor where they met the Harbor High School team. It looked like another defeat for Stadium until Wog, Tiger full, intercepted a pass in the last quarter and ran 60 yards for the only score of the season. The game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. A team composed of players from both Vashon and Burton High Schools was next on the second team's schedule. Again th! 'Bengals were on the short end of the score. But it was only after McConnell and McMillan, two of Stadium's strongest backfield men, were taken from the gameun account of injuries. The end of the game showed Vashon to have 13 points to 0 for Stadium. Their last game went to Auburn bysj 33fO score. Outplayed in every department of the game, they did not once thrad.,te9'their opponents' goal. Back ,'L::ft to Right-Bob McKay, end: Charles Walton, tacklcg Bob Bracndlin, guardg Wilbert Buchanan, tackle, Gqo c Marshall, tackleg Carl McConnell, halfback. ' lc Row, Left to Right-Ed jones, endq Bob Raleigh, hnlfbaclrg Art Lindsay, guardg Wayne Briles, end: Rex als, fullbackg Bob Wog, fullback, Coach Lowmang Hugo Nlztzlcr, manager. F nz Row, Left to Rnght--Rinzxldo Kcasal, hulfbackg Al Cnsperson, end: Ray Campbell, tackle, Bob Levinson, cndg loyd Williamson, fullbackg Bob Knapp, ccntcrg Harry Mounsey, halfback. r NIIICIQPSIX 7 Y tx Bark Row-Left to Right-Vfallacc Bcardsleyfqilzirtedxickg john King, halfbackg Carl juhnsen, fullhackg Harold Votaw, halfhack. Middle Rau--Luft to R1gl1tfWilliam jollifle, coachg joe Rausch, tacklcg jack Arnold, halfhackg Richard iluhanssun, cndg Dick Link, centerg Bill Williams, tackle, Oscar Graham, end: john Thomas, guard. Front Row-Luft to RightfFrank Edward.seri', cndg Chester Nlagnuson, guardg Morley Barnard, tackleg George Sponarich, ccnterg Ralph johnson, halfbackg Hclge Nelson, guardg W'ilniot Ragsdale, tackle. For the first time in the six years of their existence, the intermediate team of Stadium won the championship of a three' game series with Lincoln. Of the six 1928 games played they lost two, tied one and won three. Coach Jollige had but four experienced players as a nucleus for his team: three intermed' te, et men and one exfmidget. Bult he succeeded in putting out the best aggregatiof istory of intermediate football at Stadium. 4' IV! liil R l 0 ff ' J L -1 Bacli.Rnu'fLeft to R1ghtfFrank Hale, centcrg Norman Frye, guard, Stanley Clark, tackleg NVilson Bartlett, tacklcg Bob Summers, halihackg Wayne Fuller, end: Richard Poole, guardg Walter Anderson, cnd. Fnmt RuwfLcft to Right-fliuh Schulz, end: ,lim Leljcnske, guard: Lloyd Bell, lullhackg klfcndell Hudson. quarter' backg Frank Haley, tackleg Bill Fuller, cndg Harney Larson, tndg jack Hamilton, guard. lT00TllAI,l, The Tiger cubs under their former coach, Mr. Arpke, started the season off strong with two decisive wins and then struck a slump that lasted throughout the remaining games. The littles Ahes, smarting under the knowledge that they had not scored against Stadium last year, set out to make the same record against the Bengals this year. And they all but succeeded, having hut one touchdown scored on them hy the Tiger midgets. Nlnqtx'-sei 11 1' , ' s. Rx .N X K A ,K 1 1 w 1 I 6 v W N Niuclyfulght Taking eight of the thirteen games played this season, the Blue and Gold warriors came out on the upper side of the wonfandflost column. The players scored a total of 431 points to the 312 accounted for by their opponents, Although they lost the city championship to Lincoln this year, it was no walkaway. In fact, the best the Railsplitters could do was to win the one game played by one point. Heading their opponents by one point up until the last 30 seconds of play, the Tigers had victory snatched from them by a long movie shot from the center of the floor. In spite of this they took a 32 to 18 win from the Bremerton squad, winner over Lincoln for the district championship. In this game the Wildcats had a 13 to 10 lead at the half, but a fighting Tiger attack swept the court in the final period. The Stadium boys halved the series with Bellarmine Lions, winning one and losing one. In their first game the Bells used a fastfbreaking attack that had the Tigers baffled. This tilt ended 27f24 in favor of the Catholic boys. Stadium came back strong, however, in the final feud and whipped their opponents, 43f3O. Their first scheduled game with an outside school was with Auburn. The Stadium basketeers took this 39f32, but were ragged in their shooting. Montesano, next, went down to defeat by the large score of 35 f16. The Shelton High Climbers met defeat at the Tigers' hands when they scored only 9 tallies to Stadiunfs 30. The Everett Seagulls came to Tacoma with a rep, and they went away with it. A fast team, too experienced in passing, shooting and defense work, spelled defeat for the boys under the Blue and Gold standard. The final verdict was 3Of21. Stadium journeyed to Everett to avenge themselves but were repulsed when the revamped squad failed to penetrate the iron defense of the Seagulls for more than 25 markers. The boys from the north garnered 35 in this melee, thereby taking the game and the twofgame series. The Buckley Mountaineers were bearded in their den by the Bengal battlers, but the den was too small and they were successfully withstood. The Bengals dropped this game by a Hnal score of 31f28. The small floor and low ceiling handicapped the Stadiumites, who were noticeably weak on short shots during the whole season. The Pacific Lutheran College Gladiators could not hold the fighting Tiger hoop' sters and went to defeat to the loud tune of 69 to 21. The prepsters outplayed the collegiates in every department of the game, shooting long and short ones, dribbling and passing while maintaining an almost airftight defense. So uneven was the game that Coach Morris sent in his reserves at the half and they had their fun. The Sumner Spartans put up an excellent fight for the size of the school they rep' resented and were not easily downed, thought the final score was 37f23. Vancouver came to Stadium with the pride of a grid victory over the Tigers. The Bengals set out to wipe out that mark and did not stop until the final whistle. At that time, the big board showed the Blue and Gold had chalked 24 up against against them, while the visitors had but 15 . Coach Morris, mentor of the Blue and Gold basketeers, will have nine lettermen next year, all of them experienced regulars from this year. Ninety- J, in A s ful X 'NOQ' ., u Y' 1 'ff fd 1 ,VVV LI1., 4 X I Sf l ,- - t..o JL! , ,gL.,'3,L!l!6FJ Left lu Right-Alben Cnspemim, Victor Smith, Rimllclo Kvasnl, Leona-rd Moline, Mmm Tune, Milton Wzwodurd. sfcoun THAN ,BASKET-EALL The Blue and 'Gold second team proved its prowess this year, for when the last accounting came at the end of the hoop season it was found that it had not lost a single encounter. The reserves' first game was taken by a brilliant offense against the Bethesda Bap' tists in the first quarter, which ended with a'1O to 3 lead for the Tigers. During the rest of the game the Baptists braced and held to a l8f1O score. Improving their passing attack almost threefold, the Bengal seconds next played the Shelton reserves and took a decisive victory by the verdict of 36f7. X XM' ' .lx PJ! I. 'lj 'N ' A V ,, ,wif New J x' JV L f-1? -all I V I 1 l Left to Right-,lack Hamilton, Elmer Alskoog, john Clausen, Art Swan, joe Dessen. The weefmen came through this year to win the midget basket ball championship of the city for the first time in seven years. Under the capable tutelage of Coach Lowman, new mentor of the Tigerettes, they turned out to be one of the fastest teams ever to represent the Blue and Gold. Wixiiiiiig 15 of their games, of which there were 20, the Bengal babes had a high percentage for their season, being beaten by Lincoln twice, Bellarmine, Everett, and 23rd St. Cubs. They scored victories over McCarver, Stewart, Gault, Lincoln, Mason, Jason Lee, First Baptist Church, Clover Park, Teddy's and 23d St. Cubs. one Hnmdn-J 'kpv' ' 1 , lv x L xx.,-1 1 . - Vx f 1 Y Wilmot ltagsdale, Morley Barnard. Front Row, Left to Right--Coach Clark, Norman Questad, Mann Torre, Bill Williams, Roy Dunning, Bob Levinson, Georgc Marshall, Earl Balcom, Frank Young, Carl McConnell, Lloyd Williamson, john Kirkebo, Kent Rothermel, Ned Stewart, Fred Somers. The tracksters this year are one of the strongest squads ever to represent Stadium. Under the guidance of Coach Clark, they have been training ever since the last of February for the meets. As an added incentive, they had the chance of taking part in the state meet at Pullman placed before them. To take part in this, a man had to win first place in his event in the track meet with Lincoln. The winner of each event went to represent Tacoma instead of the individual schools. When The Tahoma went to press, only five meets had been participated in by the Bengal cindermen. Of these, Stadium won two and lost three. Their first, with the Sumner High School team, the Tigers walked away with when they garnered 95 points to the 27 that the Spartans got. Their second win was over Centralia. The team from the south had speed but not enough of it, and the Tigers came off with 82 of the possible 122 points. The College of Puget Sound athletes took their meet with Stadium by a 76-point margin. The collegiates marked up 99 while Stadium could gather but 23. In a tri- angular track meet with Olympia and Aberdeen the Tigers came off second best. The Aberdeen Bobcats had too much talent in the weight events and too short a time in the dashes, gathering most of their points in these events. Aberdeen, in this meet, took 64.7 points to gain first place. Stadium came in second with a total of 5 2.3 points, while Olympia brought up the rear with 31 points, It was in this meet that Dick Nichols broke the city record for the 44Ofyard dash, previously held by Hal Brotman, '27. The former time was 54 seconds and Nick ran the race in 5 3.4 seconds. Later, in the C. P. S. meet, he stepped it off in 52.9. The state record is 51.8, set by Bosket of Everett, last year, and, according to Coach Clark, Nichols has every chance of cracking it. Conhdent of a walkaway, Lincoln was hard pressed to take the meet on May 10. The score was Lincoln 63 1f3, Stadium 58 2f3. The Tigers took seven first places, the winners of these thereby going to the state meet at Pullman. They were: Nichols, 220, Pound, 440, Torre, mile, Kelly, high hurdles, Burnard, discus, Dunning, shotput: Young, high jump. For his fine work in the meet the Student Council voted to send Bob Levinson also. New city records were set in the 440 by Pound, 52 flat, in the mile by Torre, 4:44.3, in the low hurdles by Michael, Lincoln, 26.6. One Hu'nd1ed Ona if Jw, N4 I , . ,W 1 Left to Righlfliarney Shallit, Dudley Xviard, Monty Devereaux, jim LcPenskc, Howard Rouse. Robert Singer. Robert Carlisle, Leon Beck, john Cinelli. Boxluc The leather pushers put on this year one of the finest cards ever witnessed at Stadium. The show was featured by two knockouts, one a technical and the other cold. Besides, there were eight other bouts that made the show interesting with their color and speed. All bouts are fought under the amateur ruling of three twofminute rounds to a decision. The boys that carried the dynamite in their gloves were: Hopkins at 170 pounds and Glenn at 135 pounds. The winners of the other matches and their weights were: Singer, 125, Reuter, 100, Robbins, 130g Carlisle, 120, Beck, 130g Rawlings, 105, Cinelli, 120, Wiard, 145, McCabe, 140. Clarence Fraser, '26, a professional ringman, refereed the fights. Fr: if si X Luft tu Right-Vernon Sawyer, Dudley Wiard, Morley Barnard, Richard Hayashi, Wilmot Ragsdalc, jim l.cPenske, Albert Slater, lngulf Salvescn, Yoneo Obayashi, David Renter. QVRESTLING The bonecrushers from Lincoln asserted their supremacy when they won the beautiful new wrestling trophy presented by the Cammarano Brothers. The meet was closer than most of the preceding ones, however, and the Railsplitters were required to exert themselves before winning six of the eleven matches. The Tigers, under the tutelage of a bona fide coach for the first time in several years, turned out to be a strong team and Coach Frank Jurich expects better results next year as there will be more experienced material at hand. Those winning their matches for Stadium were: Cbayashi in the 110-pound classg Slater at 1203 Wizird at 135, Hayashi at 145, and McConnell at 168. Om' Hioidrctl Tum Frrmt Row, Left to Right-Harold Deering, Henry Hewitt, Dick Hodge, Norman McCabe, Henry Rosenberg, Louis Bacalich. . Back Row, Left to Right-Herbert johnson, Bill Deering, Carroll Steele, joe Rawlings, Dick Walch, Kenneth Farber. The Blue and Gold racqueteers are scheduled for some heavy duty play this season as Coach Palmer has settled with three schools to engage the Stadium team. Matches were arranged for with the Moran School of Seattle, the team repref senting the Freshman Class of the University of Washington, and with Lincoln. A tentative team was picked when the tournament play failed to move fast enough. Those chosen for this squad by Coach Palmer and Carroll Steele, manager, were: Kolstad, Steele, Rosenberg, Bacalich, and Walch. A reserve team, the first Stadium has ever had, is being planned and though no games have been arranged, as yet, they are expected to engage the school teams. ff LL. i V! All Left to Right-Fred Rcnschler, Joe Dcssen, Harris Matthews, Art james, Jack Doherty and Carlton YVicgel, manager. The divot diggers this year, under the direction of Principal Perkins, have been making quite a bit of headway, and although only one meet has been played off Cup to press timej, they are scheduled for two more before the year is out. There is also a possibility that other meets will be arranged. Those scheduled are with Lincoln and Aberdeen. Aberdeeifs strong team took the first tourney from the Bengals, at Aberdeen, winning four out of five matches. With the assistance of Carlton Wiegel, manager, a tournament was played off in order to pick the team. The only players to reach the semifiinals were Fred Renschler, No 1 man on the squad, and Jim Gillespie, who was ineligible for school play. One Hundred 'Thvec , A ,fx I . A .u I J ' - I-3 i, c L' , 'W W . X59 Buck Row, Lal! lu Riglxlfeflermrgt' lVilliams. jerry Heilig, Rex Schmalz, Lloyd Knutson, Ward Alvord, Harvev johnson, Lawrence Day, Frank Bell, Earl Hillstrand, Eddie LePenske, Fred Gordon. 'N , Fmnt Row, Lal! to Right-Mr, Palmer, ,lack XX'ood, Gordon Meredith, Victor Smith, Harold Dabroe, Nlauricr Hume, Art Gilmore, Wilmot Ragsilale, Corwin Bonham, Boli Pollen, Tommy Colvin. Stadium's swimming chances this year are far superior to 'those ot last year, and the team won the city championship from Lincoln last year. Coach Palmer arranged for two meets with splashers from other schools before the Tahoma went to press and was negotiating for two more. Those arranged were 'with Aberdeen on May 16 and with the Lincoln Finned L group on May 24. The boys most promis- ing in the events this year are: Harold Dabroe, Harvey Joh sonx Ward Alvord and Vic Smith in the crawlg Alvord and johnson are also ou f 'ving with Orren Gardner, Art Gilmore is out for the ,hafck stroke, while ilmot agsdale and Rex Schmals are entered for the breast strolfeflawrence Dayi ack ood, Carl Johnsen and Maurice Hume are almost sure to take points. X 5 Back Row, Luft to Right-ffioach Palmer, Howard Clifford, inside rightg lan Gordon, center: Dean Smith, center: Winton Rurhlv, center half. Frou! Row, Left In Rlgl1lffBol'v Raleigh, light fully Louis Bacalich, lt-ft wxmig Chet Nlagnuson, inside leftg Llovd XVilliamson, right wingg Oscar Graham, goal tender. By tying the powerful team from the Benson Polytechnic School of Portland, the Stadium soccerites proved themselves to be one of the strongest prep teams in the Northwest. The Tech booters, rated as champions of Oregon, were unable to hold the fighting Tigers and the final score was 2 to 2. Only three other games were played, these constituting a series with Dugaifs Scottish Lions of Tacoma. The teams halved this series, Dugan's taking one and tying one with the other going to the Tigers. The scores were 4-3 for Stadium, 513 for Dugan's and lfl. Lincoln did not have a soccer team this year. Om' Hmnlrud Four I GYN GIISSIP This is s'posed to be 'Lgossip' but we don't know of anything dirty since Mr. Palmer posted his edict concerning cords. That is, of course, omitting froshmores. GRACE Weller and GRACE Dow were very much in evidence during all of the 10A games. Many opponents were tempted to say, Oh-gracefshusf' And somehow, down through the years a certain childish treble will always be heard, Mary! Mary, where are you? 'Member how Gwen Leggee shot that winning goal in the last 20 seconds? Even Mr. Perkins said the final girls' basket ball game was a thriller-so did Milt. And who won't remember-and this goes for both sides of the fence-that crack in the sliding door? Many's the time some bold athlete would stand on tipftoe to find himself looking into some fair one's orb. The tune of most pf the amateur racqueteers seems to be, I can't give you any- thing but love, b-algylnl 1 v N , , Remember the time that the lifesaving candidates got so much practice? Ian Gordon was diving for a penny in the tank. Looked like competition for the varsity when the senior girls started playing foot- ball at turnouts last fall. Sister Walker made an admirable tackle in Swede Willard's place. S Remember when Maury Hume went from November to March without the Saturday night souse, because the tanks were closed during that time? One Hundred Five -5: - Left tu Right-Gwendolyn Lcggce, Dahlia Horst, Patsy Thompson, lris Aldrich, Virginia Douglas, jane Lcucn- hurgcr, Virginia Phelps, Gladys Schuh, Betty Walker. 00 SIINIIIR Sllllilall WVINNIEIIS 00 At the final count, nine senior girls were found eligible to ownership of a blue and gold felt shield, symbol of three successful years of athletics. Membership on four out of seven teams and good sportsmanship at all times are the requisites for making one of the three necessary letters. Whether guard or center, pitcher or catcher, DRICHEE ALDRICH plays a scrappy game that bodes bad luck for all opponents. Nevertheless, her keen sports' manship and pleasing manner prompted both opponents and teammates to elect Drichee president of the Stadiana Club in the fall of '28. DIN DOUGLAS effectively covers more ground in one basket ball game than a Kansas cyclone. Cool, steady, efficient- Dougie is the personification of fair play. The old adage, laugh and grow fat, doesn't seem to take where DALE HORST is concerned ,and girls of the Class of '29 are glad it doesn't because they couldn't have won nearly so many championships if Dale had been too plump to star. GWEN LEGGEE starred principally in basket ball, mastering the forward posi- tion. Withcmut Gwenny's happy smile, the girls' sport world around Stadium wouldn't have been complete this year. It has been made Hhappyfgofluckyn and pleasant by her presence for three whole years. jANIE LEUENBERGERS irrepressible laughter broke the tension in more than one nervefracking game. Though peppy in all affairs, Leuenie always saved a lot of pent-up energy for after-school sports. Volley ball was her specialty. She cer' tainly earned her shield, too. GINO PHELPS needs no introduction. Sweet and capable, she nevertheless displays a firstfclass brand of pep and fight on the gym floor and in the tank. The tennis championship is but another of Gino's laurels. GLAD SCHUH plays fast and furiously, swims like a fish-and laughs as much as is possible. That shield certainly will be proud when worn by Gladdy. Steady, dependable, alertfJ'PAT THOMPSON proved the mainstay of more than one team-and one of the best mermaids of the Class of '29. Everybody knows and likes Patsy. Good things come in little packages. We're sure of it after watching BETTY WALKER cover the ground as running center in basket ball, or serve a ball that means point for her team in volley ball. RU LUND, BROOMIE KAY, and WINNIE BUCKMASTER were out- standing stars who would have won their shields had they not left school in February. Om' Hinn.ln'd Six fa ' t N Bark Row, Left to RightfMildred Kay, Esther Power, Patsy Thompson, Mrs. Mcrnmcr icoachj, Gwendolyn Leg' gcc, Virginia Phelps, Ruby Lund, Iris Aldrich. Front Row, Luft to Right-Rose Rutherford, Betty YValkcr, Frances Glenn, XVinnie Buckmastcr, Dahlia Horst fcaptainJ, Gladys Schuh, jane Lcuenberger, Virginia Douglas. By defeating the juniors 24 to 4, the senior girls emerged victorious in the first sport fight for the championship. The juniors came second, the 1OA's were third, and the 10B's were cellar champs. All of the senior games were featured by hard, fast playing by Dale Horst Qcaptainj, Winnie Buckmaster, Virginia Douglas, Iris Aldrich, Gwen Leggee, and Ruby Lund, together with good teamwork and L'heady playing by the other girls. Buck Row, Left to Right-Gladys Schuh, Iris Aldrich, Gwendolyn Leggee, Esther Power, Mrs. Memmcr. Fwnt Row, Left tu Right-Ruth Arwood, Betty Walker, Virginia Phelps, Virginia Douglas, jane Leuenberger, Margaret Hollingsworth. The seniors added a third championship to their fastfcoming victories when they defeated the juniors in the final game, 15f9, 156 and 15f11. Winnie Buckmastefs graduation from school was greatly realized then, but Gino Phelps and Megsy Hollingsworth aided by getting balls that were seem' ingly impossible. Ruth Krieger and Marion Kelly were the junior mainstays, The 1OB's again claimed the cellar position, the 10A's coming in third. In view of the fact that the present juniors were last year's champs, the tournament this year proved very exciting and nervefracking. One Hundred Seven Back Row, Luft to R1 lit-Robbin Keir, Martha Curliss, Vesta Nlacomber, lsabel Chisholm. Jessie Haddow. Ivlarvel johnson. Gadys Alskoog, Wanda Nlcliettrick, lkuko Okada. Fwnt Raw, Left to Right-Katherine Trim, Ivfarion Kelly, Vesta Camp, Ruth Krieger lCaptainl, Gertrude Hunt, Mziry' Hickey, Frances Walton, W'inona Esmay. BASEBALL At last the seniors' hypnotic spell for the limelight is gone-the juniors are baseball victors. A number of them were on last year's winning team, too. The seniors, making no showing whatsoever, justly earned the booby prize, while the 10A's were second and the l0B's third. Vesta Camp pitched the 1930 team to victory, starring both in the pitcher's box and at bat. Isa Chisholm and Gladys Alskoog played well, too. Ruby Hart and Grace Dow were IOA mainstays, and jean Raleigh did good work for the frosh. Left lu Right-Gwendolyn Leggeu, Esther Power, Fun mcvs Glenn, Ruth Arw mis: d, Ruby Hart, Gertrude Hunt. Nlargarrt Hollingsworth. ,lane Leuenhvrger, Betty Walker. Large attendance testifies to the success of the nine Girls' Club hikes this year. Whether the destination was Point Fosdick or Point Defiance, the weather fair or stormy, the mascot snakes or pet turtles, fun was had by all. The girls look forward to these hikes with great enthusiasm. Interesting destinations are chosen, and pleasant scenery is always a feature of the walks, Every hike is led by a different girl, which must be one of the leaders pictured above. One Hundred Eight Back Row, Left to Right-Virginia Douglas, Mildred Kay, Dahlia Horst, Mrs. Memmer icoachl, Gwendolyn Leggee, Ruby Lund. Fmm Row, Left to Right-jane Leucnbergcr, Gladys Schuh, W'innic Buckmastcr fcnptainj, Betty YValker, Virf ginia Phelps, Iris Aldrich. SIINIIIR BASKET-BALL T he championship game - 30 seconds to go-the score 21 to 20, juniors' favor. Gwendolyn Leggee had the ball. A nicely placed shot-and the basket ball season was over, with the victory belonging to the seniors by one point. Teamwork and excellent playing were demonstrated by the purple and gray team throughout the tournament. Gwen, Iris Aldrich, Dahlia Horst and Virginia Douglas proved to be the mainstays of the victorius team. Murp- Back Row, Left zo Right-'Vivian Havel, Robbin Keir, Ruth Krieger, Ikuko Okada, Gertrude Hunt, Frances Walton, Winona Esmay. Front Row, Left to Right-Mary Hickey, Marion Kelly, Katherine Trim fcaptainj, Mrs. Memmer icoachl, Vesta Camp, Isabel Chisholm. The juniors, in spite of having forwards like Marion Kelly and Gertrude Hunt, guards like Mary Hickey and Katherf ine Trim, and a center like Vivian Havel, did not come out the victors of 1928 basket ball, as had been predicted. In each game they piled up large scores, and succeeded in giving the seniors a big scare. Through all the series, each and every one played well, and made their opponents-especially the upperclassmen-fight to score. One Hundred Nine .. . . . . - .. - l A .- If I JI Burk Row, Left to Right-Margilerite McM:aster, Elizabeth Samuelson, Ml's. Mcmmer lcoachj, Grace Dow. Bernice Coyle. Ruby Hart. Fmnl Row. Luft to Right-Bernice Stapledon, Mtully Snyder, Pearl Anderson, Grace NVellcr lcaptainl, Virginia Hedberg, Carol Penney. Although the 1OA's and 1OB's tied with each other for third place honors, the 1OA's gave all their opponents a stiff iight. Bernice Coyle, Grace Dow, Grace Weller and Pearl Anderson starred, and the entire team backed them up with teamwork and exceptional playing. X. Burk Row, Luft tu Rxghtf-fMrs. Memmcr feoachl, Malrgarct Keener. Ethel c Daus, Virginia Colbert, Viola Smith. Fmvxr Row. Luft to Rnghtflielun Gustafson, Dorothy Ncyhart, jean Raleigh, .lunc tcaptainl, Dcssel Davis, Mary MncMahnn. l0B BASKET-BALL Despite a big fight put up at all times, the 10B's had to content themselves with sharing third place with the 1OA's. They developed excellent teamwork, and next year ought to put up an even greater fight against the upperclassmen. Ethel Churchill starred, being in every play. Dorothy Neyhart, jean Raleigh, Mary MacMahon and Dessel Davis also played well. One Hlllldfdd Tun Left to Right-Patsy Thompson, Grace Weller, Gladys Alskoog, Isabelle Chisholm, Ruth Krieger. Virginia Phelps, Margaret Lowrie, Gladys Schuh, Bernice Stapledon, June Phipps, Ivlary MacMahon, Margaret Ann Schaeffer. swlnnluc Senior girls who showed up particularly well in swimming practice were: Patsy Thompson, allfstarg Margaret Hollingsworth, and Gladys Schuh, who swims a perfect breast stroke. Vivian Havel and Isa Chisholm help form the mainstay of the junior squad, while the nearfperfect performances of Mary MacMahon and jean Raleigh are scheduled to pile up points for the 10A's. Grace Weller and Grace Dow are two of the many efficient IOA mermaids. By piling up a score of 32M points, the juniors took the annual girls' swimming meet, winning over the seniors by points and sinking the 10B and 10A teams. The juniors took three Hrst places and established a new city record when Gladys Alskoog floated the full length of the tank, 60 feet, in the plunge for distance. Others who made good records in this event were: Margaret Hollingsworth, senior, 53 feet 6 inches, Mary Loomis, IOA, 47 feet 6 inches, and Jane Devlin, junior, 47 feet 5 inches. Ruth Krieger won the lighted candle race, one of the demonstration events, and Patsy Thompson was second. The spectators were the largest number ever this year. Many were turned away and the room was filled with enthusiastic water fans to watch the mermaids perform. GLRLS9 TENNIS The tournament for the feminine net and pill artists was rather slow in getting started this season on account of bad weather. When The Tahoma went to press, the round before the semiffinals had just been reached. Eight girls reached this stage, which entitles them to points toward their requirements for letters. They were: Mildred Hoska, Marian Hoska, Frances Walton, Betty Arnold, Dorothy Neyhart, Virginia Phelps, Helen Tillotson and Gertrude Hunt. Of these, ive are juniors, two are sophomores and one is a senior. Virginia Phelps, 1928 girl champion, was the only senior remaining in the tournament. The school champion is each year awarded a silver pin to denote her rank. The finals were between Virginia Phelps and Marian Hoska, '3O. One Hundred Eleven SP0ll'l'S AU'l'0GllAPllS llU!l0ll AND ADVERTISING SIENIIIII CLASS IIALL Ill' FAHII O Peppiest Girl ..... Peppiest Boy .......... Most Mischievous Girl .... Most Mischievous Boy .... Smartest Dressed Girl ......... - - - - - -Jane Leuenberger -- - -- -Frank Hale -- - ----Jane Wright -- - - -Harold Anderson - - - -Margaret Miller Most Collegiate Dressed Boy .............. Dan Phelps Wittiest Boy .............. .... Wittiest Girl ..... Class Venus .... Class Adonis ..... Class Saleswoman .... Class Salesman ..... Class CavefMan .... Class Baby, Girl .... Brainiest Girl ..... Brainiest Boy ....... Most Bashful Girl .... Most Bashful Boy ...... Best Dancing Daughter .... Best Dancing Son ...... -Wadsworth Welch Madelyene Robinson - - - - - -Helen Robbins - - - - - Seymour Davison - - - - - --Ruth Moline - - - - --Len Higgins -- - --Roy Dunning - - - -Freda Gardner --------Marion Lea --Murray Kirkwood - - - - --Iris Aldrich --------Ed Peltier - - - - -Kathryn Tovey - - -- - -Jack Arnold Busiest Girl ------.---- ---- R uth Arwood Busiest Boy --.--------.- ------- F rank Hale Girl with Sweetest Smile -.-- ----- V irginia Phelps Boy with the Colgate Grin ---- ----- W ilmot Ragsdale Giggliest Girl -------.-----.- ---- M arian Barnum Boy with the Loudest Laugh ---.--------- Frank Devlin Womanfhater--- ..-------.-------.----.-- Ed Peltier Man-hater --.. .--.- M argaret Emilia Johnson Class Vamp ---- ----.---..- P hyllis Grieve Class Shiek ---- - - --Lloyd Knutsen iQ ZSZ.'Ii'?i,if iE'3e..'i.l2f ' w il! 9v.'fSi'.lT'kQ iE',fZE 'era ani: 9fi1Ul11m UYUJ :::z::f-s.:.:..::f- az: VOL. I flst Yeatl, NO. 7734 STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL, MAY, l929 PRICE-WHAT GLORY Martin Gels I-Gad TAHOMA STAFF BREAKS IN Don .Iuan's Seven Nights In School Operas SPEEDY NEW SCHOOL Bus LINE Selected For Class Pla Anderson Will Play Feminine R ol e 5 Cast Terrible This Year, Says Johnson After a long and impa- tient delay on the part of the six students who tried out for parts in the annual opera. A'Scven Nights on the B a r R o o m Floor, Mr. johnson of the music de- partment has definitely an- nounced the cast. lt is not yet known whether the stu- dents chosen will accept the positions. Gordon Martin. a well known senior who recently graduated in a correspon- dence school of acting, has been selected for the mascu- line lead, The Brother in Australia. Harold Ber- min Anderson will have thc honor of playing oppo- site Gordon in the feminine role as Farina. He will play this part until he is killed in the second act. Then he appears as the evil spirit. fSee No. 1 on Page 31 SchouI's Rubber Band Plays For a Stretch The program went oil with a snap as the band let loose. playing After the Ball. Those playing base were vile and the fiddle had guts to play such music. The drum had them all beat while the trombones slid to first base. And did that rubber band get hot. Soon the water brigade was called to cool it off. It was all out of shape during that stretch but soon pulled itself together. The latest thing in automobiles. This staff photo shows Winifrecl Champlin, Virginia Phelps and 'Cookie Welch looking the contrivance over. THREE HUMORISTS GIVEN RIDE IN CAPTAIN GARDNER'S NEW AUTO Some class! This was the exclamation that came from the humor staff the other day when they had the honor of trying out for the first time the new bus service b e t w e e n Stadium High School and the City Hall. This new line is the fastest in the city and while it makes trips only when called, Captain Gardner of the police department ex- pects to do a rushing busi- ness. The bus used is built most solidly and is of the most modern design. There are two upholstered seats run- ning lengthwise with a ca- pacity of 15 persons. The doors are closed by a handle worked by the driver, pre- venting the danger of hav' ing them fly open while in motion. The windows are bullet proof and reenforced with wire, but do not pre- vent people outside from looking in. Usually one of the operators sits in with the passengers. The picture, which was snapped by Wendell Hay- ward and his Brownie cam' era, shows clearly two very polite men in uniform help- ing the first customers up the steep steps. Miss Champ- lin shows great impatience to get going while Miss Phelps docsn't know just what to think. Mr. Welch evidently has ridden before. The trip was made in a minute flat. While riding, there will be no calling for stops. Not unless a guy wants a bust in the teeth, explained Captain Gardner. Editors Have Tough Time Choosing Humor Staff The door opened. In walked james A. Turnbull. Leonard B. Higgins sat at a desk reading a True Story magazine and stroking his moustache. Good day, Sir, said Mr. Higgins, and what can I do for you? How do you do? an- swered Mr. Turnbull, and it might please you to know that I am your associate editor. No, said Mr. Higgins, you don't mean it. Yes, said Mr. Turn- bull, I do mean it. I came in here to ask you what wc are going to do lSee No. 3 on Page 25 Failure Expected u Y Dunning Claims Play ls Hot: Best Ever Pre- sentedg No One Expelled Yetg Last Meet- ing of Committee Is Harmoniousg Foot- ball Squad Malres Helpful Suggestions Deciding that they had horsed around enough and that it was about time to pick a play that Edward Anderson or any other senior could appreciate, the Senior Class play- reading committee today announced that they had unani- mously chosen Don ,luan's Seven Nights for the next class presentation. The announcement was made through Roy Dunning, chairman of the committee. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Roy H. Dunning This photo of Roy Dunning was taken by Wendell Hayward and his Kodak immediately after the last meeting. We think it is about time, said Dunning when making the announce- ment, that we give a play that will make people get up and take notice. Now this here play is good and hot. In fact, it is one of the bcst that I have ever read-both of them. We saw that we had good material for act- ing, such as Marjorie Pierce, and so there was nothing to stop us from choosing it, except the other eight mem- bers of the committee. At the last meeting, which was simply killing because it was so overwrought with in- terest, Dunning s h o w e d great strategy in persuading the others of the commit' tee. Now look here, youse people, he said, there are hfteen football guys out- fSee No. 2 on Page 2J QUlVERlNG LIPS WILL FASCINATE P. T. A. AUDlENCEg COACHES STAR No tickee. no shirtcef' Such was the fast comc- back that Mr. Clark made after Coach Morris had poked him in the teeth with a baseball bat. However, gentle reader, don't think that this was in real life. Oh my, no, The World star reporter wit- nessed it at a rehearsal of Quivering Lips, which is to be presented at the next P. T. A. meeting. One of the novel things about the play is the fact that all the characters are played by members of the faculty. Otherwise it ought to be pretty good. Mr. Clark plays the com- edy part as Issy McDoug- al, the Jewish salesman. He is known around school for his ability to tell jew- ish jokcs and talks the lan- guage fluently as he has lived in New York for over two years. Mr. Giltncr also plays a nice part in the pm- duction but that is a secret which we are not allowed to tell. About the teeth. Mr. Clark says that he has an- other set at home anyway. One Hundred Fifteen TWO GENERAL NEWS STADIUM WORLD. MAY. l929 Italian Student Makes Whoopee In Lunchroom Vice Principal Saves Day, Quick Think- ingg Cause of Out- break Unknown Tony Kaneilino, a native of Southern Italy, burst into a fit of rage in the lunchroom the other day and did a scandalous amount of dam' age. He was finally smoth' ered by 50 students under the direction of Howard Carr, who grabbed up one of the student traffic police badges in the office on thc spur of the moment and rushed to the scene. He saved the day and also the lunchroom. At the time of the nut' burst, I3 members of thc football team were gathered around the disturbcr. These undoubtedly saved many per' sons from injury, as they quickly spread the alarm when they rushed for the nearest door. The World reporter inter' viewed Mr. Carr. who works in the office, and asked him all about it. I heard a noise, he said, and ran down stairs to see what could be done. Modestly he added, I only did my duty. Report to the tardy room after school. Miss Miller was also in' terviewed about the fracas. She does not know just what made Kaneilino go nuts the way he did. All I know, she said, is that he was all right before he tasted some of our Italian spaghetti. Then something went wrong. Number Three fCont. from Page U about a humor staff. What did they do last year? pleasantly asked Mr. Higgins. They bought a couple of good joke magazines, q u i c k l y responded Mr. Turnbull. Ah, but we have no money, sighed Mr. I-Iig' gins, wiping away a tear, so you will have to go out and pick three peculiar looking people from the hall and put them on the staff. And get the devil out of here so I can finish this story. ARTISTS REVERE STUDIOS. Operated in Connec- tion with Tacoma Engraving Company. BANKS THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A., Ta- coma, 101 1 Pacific Avenue. CENTRAL BANK, Sixth Avenue at Pine Street. Bank Here and Save Time. Avail- able Parking Space. NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA, Taco- ma's Oldest and Largest Bank. BEAUTY PARLOR CARSON'S BEAUTY COLLEGE, 739 St. Helens Avenue. The Personal Service Schoolg Permanent Waving, 20 Years' Continuous Service. We Assist You to a Position. Mme. Carson, Principalg R. Thig, Manager. Main 916. On: Hundred Sixteen ANDERSON KICKS OUT TEACHERS Harold Anderson Claims Faculty Are De Trop Here we have a picture of Harold H. Anderson, a sen' ior of Stadium High School, which was taken at his home by Wendell Hayward. staff photographer, and his Duplex. Mr. Anderson announces that he will take complete charge of the Student Coun' cil now that the president has resigned. A revolution' ization of the whole thing is expected. It was an' nounced that absolutely no member of the faculty would be allowed in the meetings and that hereafter the mem' bers would congregate at each other's homes in the evening. I am sick and tired of all this domination over us by certain faculty mem- bers, Mr. Anderson de- clared yestcrday. Hereafter the whole faculty can jump in the lake. And that means my Spanish teacher, too. The council has just ap- propriated Sli out of the teachers' fund for a new set of poker chips and five packs of playing cards. NOTICE The humor staff of the Tahoma edition of the Sta' dium World makes this for' mal notice: That no name that ap- pears in this paper has been paid for or printed for per' sonal favor of any kind. lt is true that Ned Stewart and Leon Stroud, two rep- robates in the senior class, approached one of the staff and offered a nickel apiece to have their names printed herein. But it was frowned upon. The staff members are not grafters. Noodles Indorsed By Coach Palmer: Witness Presented Smokers' Council Haars Frank Devlin Tell of H Is Miraculous Re- covery Through Noodles Following the advice of Coach Palmer to have a noodle stand on every floor of the building, the smokers' council today held their an- nual meeting and discussed the topic. Palmer. who made a special effort to be there. was present. In a short talk he described the excellent medicinal p 0 w e r s of the noodle. Do you know, he said, that noodles will cure hali- tosis, carbuncles, and blood poisoning from wearing dirty corduroy pants? No, r e p I i e d Lloyd Knutsen. As a witness, he called Frank Devlin to the front who gave a startling indorse' ment for the habit of im' bibing noodles. Why, said Frank, for years I couldn't eat or sleep. I couldn't broad jump: I couldn't bite, h u r d I e or throw the discus or bull: I couIdn't spit tobacco juice, go window shopping, under' stand Sanskrit, or develop a taste for olives. I was a dumb bunny at reparteeg my half Nelson was wholly in' effective. I couIdn't carry a tune a half block: I couldn't move and my breath came in longg pants. Then I ate a noo le. Before you could say 'Popocatepetl' I was a new man. The Smokers' Council will tum the matter over to the junior cabinet. Number Two fCont. from Page ll side of that door. They want the play. They are waiting for your decision. Now, are we going to choose this play or do you want a sock on the nose? Sydney Ta lor sprained his ankle while getting up. Ycs. he said, I guess we'd better have it. Yes. said the commit' tee in one breath. So the play was chosen. In dissolving the body, Dunning said, I sure en' joyed working with the com' mittee. I always like fellows with minds of their own who really know what they want. I mean I really do. All members of the com' mittee are still coming to school. BUSINESS BEUTEL BUSINESS Broadway. Oldest COLLEGES COLLEGE, 9375 Tacoma Member of National Accredited Schools. Eight asso- ciated schools in Pacific Northwest with Placement Bureaus at your service. KNAPP'S MODERN BUSINESS COL- LEGE, Broadway at 13th. Attend a school that is fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools. WASHINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC., Third Floor Washington Building. The student who is willing to accept Washington Business College Training needs no other guarantee for a position. CANDY COMPANY WIEGEL CANDY CO., Wholesale Manufac- turers, wish Each Graduate a Successful Future. STADIUM WORLD. MAY. l929 GENERAL NEWS THREE PAPERS SELL LIKE HOTCAKES WHEN PEPPY STAFF PUBLISHES Room 109 has become the most popular room in the school now that the Stadium World is published under a new stai. Here we see a crowd of eager students buying the l o'clock extra. Photo by Wendell Hayward. Extra! Extra! Anderson resigns from the Student Council. Coach Clark clones with tccnsoredl. Extra! The above staff photo, snapped by Wendell Hay' ward and his Ansco dollar camera, was taken in front of 109 just as the hrst few issues were taken hot off the press. The crowds surged t h r o u g h the hallway in front of the editorial rooms every lunch p c r i o d on Thursday. Since all faculty advisers have been fired OH .if the staff. copies are issued from fourth p e r i o d on through the day. Last week an extra was printed twice a day. Under the new staff. the circulation has increased from 1596 to 1597. This shows that the students like a tabloid student paper with red headlines. CLEANERS PUGET SOUND CLEANERS .2 DYERS, 608 North lst and Tacoma Ave. Our New Plant is Equipped to Handle Your Garments for Cleaning and Pressing this Graduation. Remember, boys, that a dollar has your suit Cleaned and Pressed for Commence- ment. STADIUM DYE WORKS, 748 St. Helens Ave. CLOTHIERS W. C. BELL 8: SONS CO., 1110 Pacific Ave., Society Brand Clothes. PORTER-CUMMINGS CO.. Home of the Better Grade Two-Pants Suits, 934 Pacific Avenue. Number One lCont. from Page U W h i l e the other four characters are extremely mi- nor ones, we print them be' cause of the lack of other readable material. Tom Henderson will hold down the part of Jojo, the Dogfliaced Boy with the Long Arms. He will dem- onstrate just what one can do with long arms. The only real feminine part in the performance is that of Molly O'Day, the nese princess, and will be taken by Madelyenc Robin' son. This choice was made after it was learned that she owned ai Chinese shawl. The other two characters are too silly for words. Ro' land Tollefson will be hot for the noise offstagc in the second act and Wendell Dun- can is supposed to play Inf gomar lzarksky, or some' thing like that. Following the announce' ment of the cast. Mr. ,lohnf son made the following state' ment: 'iThis is the punkcst cast that 1 will have ever had to work with. They are simply atrocious. I mean they really are. And if we have the co' operation of the students l think we can make all turn out two hundred per cent to the performance. Eggs are cheaper than ripe tomatoes. Look out for the orchestra. Chi- Allen Needleworks Himself to Victory Shows Swell C o n t r ol With Hemming Needle At Exciting Contest With bleeding thumbs and trembling fingers Dick Allen sewed himself to victory and also to the person sitting next to him in the annual Hemming Contest sponsored by the Old Ladies' Home for Naughty Boys. Led by the cheers of his classmates he hemmedfand hawed imostly hawedj. His needlework is re' markablc, as may be noticed by the scratches on the fur- niture at his house. He has been devoting most of his time to sew and sew. lWe won't say who.l His tech' nique is extraordinary. Dick is planning to open a sewing school for boys in Tacoma as he believes that women ought to be relieved of the burden of darning and mending. He is being thor- oughly backed hy the Ladies' Aid and is confident of sucf cess. His motto is Afhem, afhem. And he seams nice. Feature Writer Gives Inside Dope On Preparations For Sr. Blow-Out By Virginia Cbamplin What, no soap! yelled Ray Kelly as he was about to scrub the potatoes. Can you heat that? murmured Ralph johnson as the egg dropped on the floor. Such were the utterances issuing from the cooking room during a hasty prepa- ration for the senior banquet. Ray had bought the peas on a square deal so they could he balanced better on the knife. His face was hlis- tercd and charred with stove- blacking as he hustled around in his gingham apron. Two broken dishes and a crack later by Ralph Johnson the seniors were seated and pounding the table with their spoons demanding their gruh. lt was some mess. The po' tatoes were boiling and so was Ray to think he had cooked the meat to a rare bit. Fumes from the kitchen gave promise of a scorching hot dinner. Ray was in a panic and the onions made him weep as he saw how black they were. Ralph Cui ry carved the meat and when he thought he was finished up came Roy Dunning for a second helping. Ed Peltier carried ofi the pea-eating con' test at his end of the table although he had several bad cuts from the knife. Every- body went home feeling they had gotten a raw deal. COFFEE SHOPS MECCA COFFEE SHOP, 1153 Broadway. Phil Hoskins, '24, Manager. CONFECTIONERS ABRAHAM'S CONFECTIONERY. Qual- ity, Quantity, Service. Satisfying Sodas -Specialty Milk Shakes-Tasty Sweets. Meet the Crowd after the Show or Party at LEONARD'S CONFECTIONERY, 2056-6th Ave. Anything in the Eat Line -We have it. PARADISE CANDY CO., 903 Broadway. D e 1 i c i o u s home-made candies, light lunches, sandwiches and fountain ser- vice. Come in after the theater. We are open until midnight. THE PHEASANT, INC., 913 Broadway. Lunches, Dinners, Fountain. Specka KL Warnick, Managers. SAN CLARE, 29 North Tacoma Ave.- Luncheon served from ll to 2. Our deli- cious dinners may be had from 5 to 8. Don't forget the San Clare and its pre- mier fountain service till midnight. Ona Humlrrd Su1'uviti'e1i FOUR SPORTS STADIUM WORLD. MAY. I929 Wiegel Breaks 250 In School Golf Tournamentg Kelly Quitsg Loses Ball Hole-ln-One Club Gets Organiaedg Colburn's Knickers Removedg Match Postponed By Wlnlfred Phelps Because of the numerous golf knickers and lack of clubs, Carlton Wiegel felt the need of a Golf Club at school so he asked all those accustomed to digging and working in the rough to meet at Meadow Park for their hrst lesson. All of the enthusiasts met at the first tee. Carlton was the first one to tee pK. Look- ing carefully over his tools, he pondered deeply which one to use first. At last he drew out his bat and swung at the ball, and while the eager onlookers looked to see where it went, Carlton pick' cd it up two feet from the tee and threw it for a good 20 yards. Each had his turn at bat and started off to find their balls. Down the fair- wa they went in their many- colbred knickers and Harold Teen hats. When all had found their balls Carlton ordered them to watch him get out of a traits. He took out his s ade an dug where the ball had buried itself in shame and Gnally when he found it he took out his pick- ax and gave it an awful slice. Seven lost balls and a broken heart later. two of the 30 trusty golfers had reached the 17th hole. The other 28 Scotchmen had lost their ball and were still look' ing. Ray Kelly and Carlton Wiegel were still at it but having used everything from a rake to a broom were at a loss to know what to use now that both balls had fall' en into a water hazard. Ray took off the pumps hc was wearing and through the efforts of both of them they drained the pool dry and found their balls. Carl' ton took out his slingfshot and got on thc green in one, while Ray used his bean shooter. A f t e r puttcring around the hole they picked their halls up and threw them in the hole, calling it a day. jack Colburn got the prize for the best-looking golf suit. He wanted to make a big hit but the club wasn't wide enough so he decided not to take up the sport. Great gains this golf! COSTUMERS NEAL E. THORSEN, 92456 Broadway, Knights of Pythias Bldg. Costume and Hair Shop. DEALERS IN CARS MUTUAL MOTORS, INC. 824 South K Street, F. W. Donaghue, Pres. Ford and Lincoln Dealers. ALLEN MOTOR CO., Home of Hudson- Essex, North lst at Division, Phone Broadway 1105. DEPARTMENT STORES FlSHER'S, Tacoma's Own Store-Fashion Headquarters for the Younger Set. J. C. PENNEY CO.-Quality, Style and Value-1114 Broadway. McCORMACK BROS., a Complete Depart- ment Store and Operators of the Broad- way Public Market. One Hundred Eighteen PAGELOW STARTS NEW SPORT Claims Tlddledywinlts ls Most Exciting Game Known This photo of Chester Q. Pagclow was taken by Wen' dell Hayward and his Graf- lex just after he had thrown the student council into an uproar by introducing an athletic letter for the Tid- dledywink team members which was over two feet high and a foot and three- quartcrs wide. He has not decided whcre they would wear it. The picture. while not particularly good, is copyrighted and must not he used without permission. Track Team Plays Fast Ball Match Burnard Pulls Freight And Breaks Record: Will Buy Another There was two minutes to go-the ball was up in a tree-the score was 37-O on thc 17th holcfthe referee was about to ring thc bell- the players with sweat on their brows staggering hc- ncath their bulky shoulder pads were waving their rack' cts in their hands when it all happened. jack Colburn had been put out of thc game for fudging, so Art Swan had to hurdle the last lap but instead he sat down on it. Roy Ritner forgot where he put the shot and Clavt Burnard was crying over the record he broke when hc tried to pole vault and was left flat! Coach Woodard called for the broad jump so Len Moline did. The last was the dash. Bill Full- er had Mary Alice stand at the finish with an all-day sucker in her hand and then did he dash-oh! Shaw! Thus did the mighty team with sun-tan on their shoul- ders and glory in their eyes emerge victors. Girls' Swim Team Floats To Victory Big Times Enjoyed By Fair Mermaids At Splash Contest Winning by a nose iwe won't say whosel. the mighty team of senior girls floated to victory on their permanent waves. The jun- iors came second but were all wet and the sophomores had ducked. Pat Thompson was especially applauded for her unique diving exhibition. She tried the nose dive, a very difficult stunt if one is not familiar with airplanes. just as she was performing, the diving board made a break and Pat fell for it. lt was a lucky break for the other teams. Glad Schuh was disquali- hcd because her head began to swim before her feet. All the onlookers were al- lowed to go in wading after the big event. Art Robbins Wins Blushing Contest After hotly contesting for blushing honors and calcu- lating the amount of heat generated it was found that Art Robbins' blush was ten degrees hotter than the world's record. He is to represent Stadium in Cali- fomia at the next Olympic games. If he wins there he will be initiated into the Mohawk tribe as Chief Red Face. Art is now in train- ing ,trying to get his blush a little hotter. Art says his success is due to the fact that he is well refald. DEPARTMENT STORES THE PEOPLES STORE CO., Every- thing for Eds and Co-Eds. RHODES BROTHERS Collegienne Shop and Younger Men's Shop are best pre- pared with smart apparel for the co-ed and the man-about-school! DRUGS PROCTOR PHARMACY, W. P. Ragsdale, Prescription Specialist, Free Delivery. Phone Proctor 571. DRYGOODS EMORY J. BAKER DRY GOODS, 2610 No. Proctor. The Store with the Per- sonal Servicef' Everything in Men and Women's Furnishings. Proctor 291. ENGRAVING TACOMA ENGRAVING CO., 721 Com- merce St., illustrators and Photo-Engraw ers. We Maintain Annual Service. a Complete School EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS CASWELL OPTICAL CO., 758 St. Helens Ave., Dr. J. A. Caswell, Pres., and Dr. B. L. Wood, Secretarv-Treasurer. Miles Y. Thomas . HOT STADIUM WORLD. MAY. I929 SPORTS FIVE Body Thrown Into Uproar By New Fad Council Members See Downfall of Foot- ball If Tiddledy- winks Is Allowed Predicting that the intro' duction of the game of tid' dledywinks at Stadium H-gh School w o u I d absolutely wipe out all interest in foot' hall and captain ball, the Student Council today voted to oust Chester Q. Pagelow from the meetings hereafter because he brought up that delicate subject. Why, said Mr. Andcr' son, president of the coun' cil, what would we do with all the football suits we have now? It would just be a waste of money, and I won't have it, so there. Pagelow argued that the expense wouldn't be so great. All we need, he said, is a pair of goggles, a pair of copper-toed boots, knee pads and a fingernail file for each player. We wouldn't even have to buy any of those little things you make jump. You could use poker chips. Anyway, I don't care what this blank' ety bunch of old maids think, l'm getting up a team now that will out-hop any other squad in the city. Pagelow denied the ru' mor that several members of his team were in bed with bad cases of house- maid's lance. FLORISTS CALIFORNIA AND WINTHROP FLOR- ISTS 919 Pacific and 775 Broadway. Plants and Flowers for All Occasions. HAYDEN-WATSON, 911 Pacific Ave. Main 300. Members of Florists' Tele- graph Delivery Association. Artistic and Conscientious Service. HINZ FLORIST, South K at 7th, Main 2655. We Telegraph Flowers. Estab- lished 1892. SEAMON'S FLOWER SHOP, 9th and Broadway. We will have a splendid vari- ety of Baskets, Cut Flowers and Bouquets for graduation. Remember your friends in other cities-let us telegraph an order to be delivered to them. Phone Main 4978. FURNITURE STORES KAUFMAN LEONARD CO. Furniture Worth Living With. Postoffice Square- Eleventh at A St. HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO., 924 Pacific Ave. Spalding Athletic Goods. HOME TOWN BOY MAKES GOOD IN BIG WAY Severely Maims Teacher Miles Y. Thomas, promif ncntly known senior of this school, was receiving con- gratulations from his friends today when it was learned that he knocked a teacher down at the bottom of thc boys' stairway while going to lunch. While it is feared that the injured faculty member will recover, Frank Hale, chairman of the Sen- ior Class decorating commit- tee, said that others of the faculty will take the hint and make themselves scarce during the lunch hour. When interviewed by the star reporter of The World, he showed extreme modesty in the whole affair. Oh, it was nothing, he mumbled blushingly. Anybody would have taken advantage of the chance I had. Tell the readers of your wonderful little paper, however, that I believe no one else could have tripped her as good as I did. The injury happened at 4 seconds after I2 o'clock when all the seniors were running to lunch. At the bottom of the stairway, the faculty member, whose name is withheld by request, ac' cidently got in the way of the hungry students. When she was found later, there were five bones in her body that were not broken. Alf though Thomas claims to be the first to trip her, others dlisplayed good footwork il SO. FEMALE FOOTBALL SQUAD PLAYS ON GRIDIRON DAILY Hold that line, Gladys. Block that punt, Gertie. Such are some of the ex- clamations that come out of the bowl after school when the girls' football teams get into practice. The feminine football squads are new things this year and when they first organized it was doubtful as to which coach would train them. For a while it looked as if there would be no one available but now that Coach lvlorris is out of the hospital he is turning out with them every afternoon. Coahcs Clark and Lowman are still laid up. They lost. The uniforms worn by the players are somewhat differ' ent than those of the boys' teams. On warm days, bath' ing suits and oxfords are worn, while tennis socks are added when the mercury drops. Next week the en' tire school is expected to turn out when the Tiger first team plays its first game with the girls. Posif tions on the male squad are quoted at ten dollars apiece. Coach Morris is extreme' ly confident. Yesterday he said, They certainly show the best form that I have ever seen on any gridiron. ELS HOTEL WINTHROP, Tacoma's Finest. Ex- cellence without extravagance. JEWELERS HANSON'S, 257 so. 11th st., Fidelity Bldg. Jewelry, Diamonds, Watches, and Repairing. . MERRICK Q RACE, 254 So. llth and 1201 Pacific. Two stores at your service. THE SYMAN JEWELRY CO., 929 Broad- way, Tacoma's Greatest Gift Shop. Fac- tory Distributors of Gruen Watches. KODAKS AN'D FINISHING SHAW SUPPLY CO., INC., 1015 Pacific Ave. Finishing, In at ten, out at five. LINENS How's your stock of linens? Now's the time to choose, at the PRINCESS LACE SHOP, Dainty Ones to Use. 757 St. Helens. MEN'S FURNISHINGS .IONFS-DYCKMAN, Two Stores Corner 9th and Commerce Sts. Featuring Stetson Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods, Walter Hagen Golf Clubs, Stockings and Sweater Sets. MOVIES FOX RIALTO, the Talk-ie of the Town: Fox Colonial, Tacoma's Family Theatre. Always the Best First-Run Pictures. One Hundred Nmctccu Hal Votaw'a Name SIX GENERAL NEWS STADIUM WORLD. MAY. l929 Sports Writer Reported Lost Consequlglxortnge ln Girls' Sports Material Checking up on the amount of material written for the girls' sport page. it was Enal y discovered by the three editors in chief that Stanley T. Clark had been missing ever since the day of the girls' swimming meet. Due to the shortage of help on the resent staff. Clark applied frcir the job of covering girls' sports and was given the job. He re- porte daily at the World olices until he started to be missed by several girls around school. When hc left for the meet he was wearing a skirt and white middie or some' thing like that. This, he said, would enable him to let more local color into his repozt. Mr. Howard Carr. who sometimes works in the nf- Hce, is investigating the rc' port that ccrunn girls find parts of their lunches miss' ing out of their lockers in the locker room every noon. lt is possible, claims Mr. Perkins, that Clark gut Ins: in the dark recesses of the dressing moms and has been hiding there because he has been afraid of causing some of the girls a certain amount of em arrassment by ap' pearing. The girls' swimming tank has been dragged bm to no avail. COURT IS DESOLATE PLACE SINCE PRINCIPAL PLACES BAN Picture of the court during senior lunch after the principal had banned certain students from agpearlng because of the excitement they cause. P oto snapped by Wendell Hayward with a vest pocket Kodak. By refusing to allow Frank Devlin and other members uf the senior class to prom' enaxde themselves in the court during lunch, a condi- tion has been brought on that is deplorable. Besides rcmnvmg a necessary cmcr- tainment of thc girls, suv' eral members of the football squad, such as Roy Dunning and Tony Knnc, have bc' come dcspondcnt and declare that they will leave school unless they have something to do during lunch period. Upon interviewing Mr. Perkins it was learned that the clothes and health of those students who were banned could be protected only by preventing them frum getting into the hands of thc football buys who make it a practice m ac least remove one pair of Late photo of How- MUSIC STORES SHERMAN, CLAY 81 CO., 928-30 Broad- way. Pianos, Band Instruments, Radios and Victrolas. PRINTERS PIONEER, INC., 112 So. 12th St. School Annuals and Catalogs. Printers of This Annual. JOHNSON-COX PRINTING CO., 726 Pa- cific Ave., 725 Commerce St. School Annuals and Catalogs, Printers of The Stadium World. One Humhed Twenty pants or a shoe every day. The picture shows thc only excitement in the cou l that day. At the right, a girl has dropped a string of beads and her friends are watching her gather them. At the left can be seen M1 Kam: and Mr. Dunning standing dcsolntcly on the curb praying that the bam will be lifted. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT I ard M. Johnson, all dressed up with the new haircut he expects to wear at the wedding. Snapped by Wendell Hayward and his Sim- plex camera. Requests Friends Not to Give Him Silverware Howard M. johnson tu- day announced to a report- er nf The World that he was engaged and would soon he married. The wedding will he :A simple affair and invitations will only be sent to members of the Senior Class. While talking to the re- porter, he said, Please tell the fellows not tu biiy us any silverware or percolat- ors. What we want is spade china and a few Turkish towels. just send the prcsv ents up to the house as mv mother will bc there most of the Lime. Whcn asked what the name of the lucky girl was. he couldn't remember, but gave her address. He ad- mitted also that she didn't know about the engagement yet. The photo was taken ust after he had his haircut a new style. He will buy a new suit before the Cere- mony. Causes Trouble To Teachers A notice was issued by the oflice force this mom- ing that no student here' after would be called by his nickname or an abbreviation of his regular name. This action followed complica- tions which arorc between Mr. Howard Carr :md Mr. Blank T. Cousin when they were talking about Hal Vo' raw over the telephone. While the misunderstand- ing has been eradicated. Mr. Carr reports that he feels uneasy when he says Hal in front of Miss Lar- son. He would rather call him by his middle name, Percival. The trouble started when Mr. Carr called up Mr. Cousin and asked tu sec Hal Vomw a minute. What's the Hrs: name? asked the French teacher. Hal, said the vice principal. Miss L an r s o n lcft the mom. Oh, Hal, answered Mr. Cousin and hung up the phone. Teachers Reprimanded By Sophomore Council The sophomore council today issued the statement that they would not tolerate any member of the faculty prohibiting those sitting in the front row of the balcony from putting their feet over the mil. The statement fur' thermore declares that any teacher found trespassing on the rights of the students in such a manner would be in' stantly canned. jack F. Wood, president of the council, declared that even the girls would be al- lowed co do is if ic didn'r attract the attention of the speaker. PHOTOGRAPHERS BOLAND THE PHOTOGRAPHER, 741 St. Helens Ave. On the Job at all Times. We specialize on School Groups. PORTRAIT STUDIOS HARTSOOK'S STUDIO, 304 Rust Bldg. Main 4493. MMCORMACK BROS. PHOTO STUDIO, Broadway at 13th. Photographs in This Annual Reproductions of Our Work. RESTAURANTS TOSCANO CAFE, 753 St. Helens Avenue. Real Italian Dinners. SAVINGS AND LOANS THE PACIFIC SAVINGS 8x LOAN AS- SOCIATION, Tacoma's Largest, Elev- enth at Pacific. TACOMA SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIA- TION, Cor. 9th at A Street. The Place for Savings. STADIUM WORLD. MAY. I929 FEATURES SEVEN WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN? This interesting defective story by Frank Walbridge recently won first, second and third prizes in the World 'short-story contest. Up to the last chapter no one knows who is guilty, not even the author. While the story is not so short, it is shorter than the other one handed in by Chester Pagelow, which took honor' able mention. CHAPTER ONE Judge Smith is found murdered in his bed at his home. He has been stabbed with a pair of scissors and poisoned with rough on rats. His throat has been cut by an ivory'handled razor and he has been shot full of buckshot from a doublelbarreled gun. The coroner examines the room. On the ceiling is a bloody footprint, and on the floor is found a dirty handkerchief with initials J, B., a package of cig' arcttes and a ham sandwich. The coroner renders a ver- dict of suicide. CHAPTER TWO The judge leaves a daugh- ter n a m e d Mabel, who boasted that she was going to do -the old man for his life insurance. She is engaged to a young man named Charlie, who is seen on the night of the murder by several people climbing out of the judge's window with a bloody razor and shotgun. ' A tramp is run over by a streetcar and before dy' ing confesses to having com- mitted the murder. At the funeral, the judge's brother breaks down and confesses having killed the judge for his watch. CHAPTER THREE A beautiful lady comes to town by the name of jane Bumgarter. iThe initials on the handkerchiefj The next day a Chinaman is found who denies having killed the judge and is im- m e d i a t ely arrested. The strange lady meets Charlie on the street and faints. Mabel engages herself to the Chinaman. CHAPTER FOUR While the Chinaman is being tried for murder, jane Bumgarter testifies that she saw the chief of police mur' der the judge, and that Ma- bel is Charlie's stepmother. The Chinaman is about to confess when footsteps arc heard in the hall. The next chapter will be the last and it is safe to say that you will be sur- prised. CHAPTER FIVE The footsteps prove to be those of Thomas R. He-fllef bloomer, who produces posi- tive proof of having killed the judge during a lit of mental aberration, and Ma- bel marries a man named Tompkins, whom she met two years later at Puyallup. SEEDS POOLE'S SEED 81 IMPLEMENT CO., the Best in Seeds, Paints and Farm Im- plements. SERVICE STATIONS APPELMAN'S SERVICE STATIONS, We Gas Your Bugs. No. 1 at 3803 North 26th Street, No. 2 at 632 Broad- way. THE GREASE SPOT, 3l24 North 26th St. Gas, Oils, Greasing, Tire and Bat- tery Service. RAREBITS BY OBSERVER Noodles Early to bed and early to rise and you'll never see any of the regular guys. -- Shakespeare. We were reading over this little ditty the other day and we thought how much it had to do with the little fuss that Coach Palmer is rais- ing over the noodle ques' tion. In fact it has nothing to do with it at all. We heartily indorse the eating of noodles so you can go right ahead and wrap yourself around a few feet of them without a guilty conscience. We also think that noodles keep a meal exciting. And just think. When Marie Antoinette and Louis the XI lost their heads in a trying situation, we'll bet another noodle would have been a great help. Traditions Clothes are traditions. This may be startling to some of us who wear clothes but nevertheless it is true. Traditions are just unneces' sary things that should be thrown off whenever pos' sible. Some traditions are good, however, and needful too. We were shocked beyond words the other day when a member of the faculty asked a student to leave her class because she was wear- ing a bathing suit that was a little low in the back. She complained that the boy in back of her couldn't study. How long are we going to stand for this? Are we going to let the faculty dic' tate what we should wear. Ridiculous! Why, they will be wanting us to wear our undershirts next. Love Love. That is the most wonderful thing in the world. But what is it made of? Recently we held a con' our gentle read' test asking ers what they thought about the style of not wearing stockings. The Observer stayed up all night writing letters to himself so he could print them. But now we have a new idea. Love. What do you think it's made of? Sugar and cream? Pickles and ink? And why do you think so? If you enter this contest you run no risk of being forced to buy something. Send your letters care of Mr. Perkins. A SHORT STORY Once upon a time there was a beautiful young girl with hair like spun glass and a figure like a sack tied in the middle. Her eyes were blue-one blew this way and the other that. She was babbling her little pink toe in the dangling brook. iye toes and little f1shes.J All of a sudden she started -but she never finished, for upstood, for outfstepped, for instruck amid all these a sound of footprints ap' proaching on horseback-C. O.D. 'Twas none other than a dashing young hero who stepped from his horse and fell in love. but it wasn't far-the horse was sway' hacked. It was a case of love at first sight, and they didn't look twice. She glanced up to sigh. QThat was his name.J Our heauti' ful heroine was so thrilled that she got up to do a spring dance but the spring brokeg then she got cold feet and put her shoes on. He offered her a ride, so she did. He threw her up on the saddle with the strength of a handful of gar' lic and they galloped. lThey always were ofl'.l OWED TO A FROSH Dear little frosh, so fresh and green, Do you know why we arc so mean? We tire of having you qucsf tion us so lfVho is Swede Willard, thc football hero? g Why can't I sit in the I.'s or the D's To see more of Seymour and also jim Lees? And why doesn't Stan Clark wear a green tie To match the beautiful green of his eye, Or why isn't A. B. C. soup ever served, ' Which aften studying so hard I surely deserve? You see we go mad with questions like that, So all we can do is wear the high hat! SHOE REPAIRS LANDIS SHOE REBUILDING, R. Tro- vani, Prop. 706 St. Helens. We Don't Preach But Give Services and Save Soles. STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Eat to Live and Not Live to Eat. STATIONERS PIONEER, INC., 112 So. 12th, Art Metal- Loose-Leaf Devices. Why Not Give a Pen and Pencil Set for Graduation? When You Want Books or School Sup- plies, go to P. K. PIRRET CO., just North of Winthrop Hotel. TAILORS DRURY THE TAILOR, Collegiate Suits, 545 and 3450. Two Stores, 907 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, and 817 Second Ave., Seattle. TRUNK COMPANY Trunks and Leather Goods-TACOMA TRUNK CO.-Everything in Leather. 921 Broadway. One Hlmdfud Twenty-mn: EIGHT ii EDITORIALS--HUMOR STADIUM WORLD. MAY. l929 btahiuw Marlo ilfounded September 28, IQZZJ iLost September 28, l-4921 Registered at the Tacoma Post- ofhcc as a third rate publication under the act of the Smokers' Coun- cil on july 4. Subscription price ...... . ..... Yes Virginia Phelps ..... Editor in Cnivl Winifred Champlin--Editor in Chiif Wadsworth Wclch---Editor in Chief FEATURES DEPARTMENT Wandsworth Welch Winifrcd Champlin Virginia Phelps iAnd so, far into the nightl FACULTY CENSORERS Yes Member of the Squcal and Crawl and Delta Handa Poka Societies. Awarded All-Scandinavian Award Recently. Best High School Paper West of Division Avenue Molar College Press Award. AN EDITORIAL Blue and gold-an artistic sort of combination for our school colors, but what do they stand for-if anything? Blue is symbolic oi a certain feeling which comes on gray days or in the spring-tra-lm la. Blue is the color of report cards. But what has that to do with the price of pretzels in Rome? Gold stands for IEST-A-BLUE-GOLD-COLYUM To Mary Gordon, Virginia Marvin and other famed col- yumists of the World, we do hereby dedicate thls sad and belated colyum. 000 THE GOOD BOY lMostly in Words of One Syllahlel ,lames was a good boy. He would not tease his dog or cat. One day as he went home he saw a la-dy cross the street, and some rude boys tried to guy her. james took the la-dy by the hand and led her to a safe place. Oh, fic! he said to the boys. For shame, tu talk so to a nice la-dy. A good. kind boy will be nice and help the old. May-be this old la-dy is some-body's grand- mother. The kind old la-dy took james by the ear and said: You contemptible little rapscal' lion. I'm going to spank you until you're black and blue. Grand- mother, indeed! l'm not a day over twenty-nine. oOo NOTICE The operetta, Cinderella and the Fairy Prince, which was to be given this month at the French Club, has been postponed until the end of the long underwear season. wealth-we presume it is that? Q I which all the girls hope they will some day marry or which speakers in assembly rave about as our priceless herit- age in an education. We ad- vocate a change in school colors effective from June 15 to September 8 inclusive. Red and Yellow is our suggestion. ANOTHER EDITORIAL The other day a notice was sent up from the printers that the editorial c ol u m n had about an inch of white space in it. The editorial staff got together and tried to decide what they would fill it with. Oh, said one of the com- mittee, just put anything there as long as it lills it up. That's what they did. This is it. One Hundred Tuwnty-tuvo oOo ?' I, Q , x l fun I' , o-- ill!-Ulm iTo printer: Joke for this cut is on galley 276. Why didn't you tell me that tele hone number you gave me last night was the police sta- tion7l 000 Help! Help! A burglar just stole the police dog. oOo Boys. I've quit the hold-up game, l'll hang around joints no more, So with a sigh And a faint little cry The arter stretched out on the floor. 000 No more back-breaking work staining and waxing floors.-Chew Navy Plug. People who live In glass houses should dress in the cellar. ooo It was eleven o'clock at the dance. Fifty couples were dancing to the strains of mad music. lt began to rain. A hundred and fifty couples were dancing. ooo ,Q : .L2 J'i2 X: f .3 -,IN V TK x a R' ,loin the C. M. T. C. and, see the World. Here we have the first detachment of new troops shown in parade after the third drill. See their briskness and posture. Don't you envy them? Sign up immediately and you won't forget it. oOo Cool silver moonlight ..... Casting a sleek sheen ..... On smooth slimy ..... Waters ..... Deep dusky quiet ..... roken only ..... y the noise at intervals ..... Of Venetian housewives ..... . 'Exmptying the evening gar- ' bage ..... Into the canal ..... oOo I Hell, said the devil as he answered the telephone. 000 Inscription on tombston? Here lies an atheist. All dressed up and no place to go. oOo Horatio Alger She was dirty, thin and pale and she sat on the curbstone crying. A big rich man patted her on the head and asked her her name. Sally, she said simply. The big rich man looked at her dirty, ragged clothes and at her thin, famished body. He wiped a tear away from his eye. Then he drew from his pocket a package and gave it to the little girl. Here, Sally, he said in a voice :hoking with emotion, is something which will last you a whole year. Then he left. With trembling hands she opened the package. It was a brand new calendar. 000 Gosch, somebodysh's put me to hed and I aIn't even shleepy. V xt' x, 4 S . J. T tx Profile by Gladys Sheesoi Stadium's Adonis-that's who we have this week. No one will be in doubt as to who this profile be- longs to. No one could miss that nose anywhere. You're right. It's Dick Link. Dick is just the type of student that Stadium is glad to see gradu- ate. During his seven years in high school he has left a record equal to none. His activities have been nu- merous and not to be mentioned. Many are the torn hearts and brok- en lives he has left behind. He played left-out position in the intermediate football squad and now has three sweaters to show for it. As an actor he is a riot. So is the audience by the second act. He always gets the art of the tramp. His work will be remembered in Dust of the Road and in I'll Get By, but his face won't. He is the one who coined the expression, And they shot Erick- son. WORLD LIGHT ON BOOKS Uimmy Skunk hy Thornton W. Burgess! jimmy Skunk is an ideal book for the average high school student to read. While it has not got an extra heavy plot, it is very in- triguing and should prove interest- ing. The author evidently knows his subject. The excitement starts in the very first chapter when Jimmy sprays Peter Rabbit with his little sack of perfume. Peter is quite embarrassed indeed when he Gnds what condi- tion he is in. The odor helps Farm- er Brown's Boy to catch Peter in the dark. He intends to cook him up someday when he has a bad cold. Imagine his consternation though, when Sammy Blueiay and Unc' Billy Possum charge the house and free poor Peter from his near fate. Bowser the Hound was rolling in the green meadows and came to the scene late. The book is just Elled with little snatches of poetry and retty pic- tures. One stanza goes like this- When jimmy Skunk is angry Then every one watch out! lt's better far at such a time To he nowhere about. SIINIIIR CLASS WVILL Having grown tired of our failures and attributes, and seeing no future use for various possessions and holdings, we, the Class of '29, do hereby wish oif many of the aforementioned qualities and belongings to all for whom we hold animosity and malice including the froshmores. We do bequeath the following, freely and without any strings attached: Gordon Martin's long legs to John Fordyce. Art Robbins' 69fcent gunnysack shirt to Johnny King. Marion Barnum's feminine sneeze to Orren Gardner. Sister Walker's way with men to Virginia Landram. Sid Taylor's knack at waving hair to Fred White. Howie Johnsons oneftrack mind to Jack Wood. 5-.1 Janet Card's acting ability to some budding dramatist. Dick Link's monkeyfbusiness to Dave Reuter. Frank Diven's many cars to Kenny Horst. Sy jones' voice to Len Moline. Iver Belsvig's floating ability to Ralph Curry. .V If, ,,,-XL, in A Elvin Lien's harem to Milt Woodard. I Don Cooper's Boy Scout bugle to Boyd Meath. Gladys Schuh to Sam Stocking. qw One Hundred 'I' ty th c 1 7 .J flhif' 7 . .X ' Q ' I P 1 w. 1. -.M F 2 ll l' f llxg-' l Q , I F - X, , . ll T3 J TJ, . . rf' f I Il t ' J I O 1 PVR 5 .fly vf--. J . fl, 7 , X 2 . f i -i - wf if ,ZMIKNIIWVL mznnvl' fe , It has not passed without note: Q ' 1 ' ' That the faculty advisers' thirst for perfect work, where this annual was concerned, was not quenched until they ' ,x had done everything in their power to accomplish their purpose. .VV That many students have silently done their best to C cooperate with the staff during its trying moments. W 'That the staff put forth every bit of mental and physical A energy that was possible that their product would be a credit to their school and their class, as well as to them' selves. That many business men, realizing the publicity pow' ers of this book, generously gave their support, with the realization that it all would come back to them in the future. E 5 'THE EDITOR. QM J! J fl if I t Ni i X 'i Lf. 'st Y, 5, N . - ,ff h ' Ll D. ,J X! V rsflx' . ei, l Z . Q10-'L H X W - ' 'fl ' K W ij J if One Hundred Twenty-four 'I Vffffff ' ' 43 ' X -f w, MA9xf, eg: Ov: , WL fw E! 1,- jf ' AUTBGIIAPIIS M415 70M 7,QgW gvjywvg Uidffiiflwafw' '57 Nadi' ,aff 1 ,QhlrJ'fZ,A0-:fQf30 '? RW' 3 Eff 7TQuff7J9'0 fA ,f 2f--g5y pu1'i4?k,pL.f,' L if 1, A ..-N-f 7 fl. -X .yy kjwpfjff , l f,7,:,, dim AW WFj : X I W G QV, ' n X Y WK 5 Wfa WJ Riff P Q WWW yawn CgZmMm.73'ff9J - QM smmwgmw VHWWQQQKZHUMM , gg,, Q . 5, ,ye ,-2, L, ' x L YW one Hundu my-nw A, M50 'Jo' bmw f' 'fm I 5 J I .1 ..?-fig Wj LJ. 'fax h wake 1' I -. , - 'fx P r---,N L7 li All Q34-P 971.12-bw -I JI . ' w I If 'rl L, i If ' .T x A 1 :' 5' ' W ' , ' .V G ollMldf , h ,..'U... if vf? -32 'Emi ,- ri. ai .-fi 'rf .6 W 'A .I AU'l'0GllAl'll U Humlrul Tum ul x' 1 .. ' 4- -f., 5-. ..A . . , r 71 .I ku - li? 5 1 L .VU --n .. -I A- .J- -.1-.2 .fa Z f 1 I 2 'A 5 EJ . .Q ' ka . -I A 7 ' L ' fn . 1 -5 13 g56ji.'1ff A 'nd H if-5 , LH :A A 1 - A4 - 7. 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Suggestions in the Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) collection:

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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