Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1930 volume:

s . A f af . a g ,mg n 1i:-4-ga:'I-..', 1 ' -e WV' Q.KA?.x3t Lg' 5' BOOT, 74 M.,,j I JZSZZXQ' Slfnyourfiime --MNQL A-N ,S Q. H dx Z,t,.'1on1z!. w J+'JKwffsfM 4 .K . - xg , A 4 x Ah rf NVQ: fm x R gg fx r Editor elected-staff chosonMphotographQr's contract lot-appointments mado-snap- shots - printing contract- engraving contract - writing -- writing - writing-proof-roading-doad- line-Tahoma to press- Tahoma Thr:-0 Four oroword Progress is perpetual-Progress is eternal-Progress is humanity! For Progress, therefore, we carry out the theme of the 1930 Tahoma. We dedicate it to the most progressive move- ment the modern ages have ever known-the mighty effort for World Peace. We have progressed one step farther in the history of The Tnhoma in that this year a permanent cover design was adopted. The annual itself has progressed another year and we have put out another edition to take its place on the book shelves of Stadium students, alumni and friends. But there is still the same old wish-May you like it! To Wtrrlll Pears-. as Yilill movement Cilllgllll in the slow- lll0Ylllg wheels ol' progress. this hook is l'IllllllSllIill1'2llly 1le4li- 1'ill01l. On the throes of u srienlilir nge, alt lust visualization has rome to the worlml. ll emlcalvors to pool its forres to lllilkk' vom-essions to this ond, forge larger, stronger hontlings :Incl justice. never groping in the nlurk--for XVIII' is il terrilrlc unil futile way of settling tlisputes. There l'2llllI0l hc enough of life- . . . Youth of lftlllly, the people of tomorrow, ure an fit-Ill ol' untannc-1l. llIllilllll0Il possibilities. Tile prospcrts of interns:- tionnl pr-:Ive und equality ure their lrunlen. The progress ol' at nation rznlnot he lllt'1lhlll't'll lay the foot rule of lam-still, me know that our llillllill has progressed. although the ever-in1-reusing noecl of world ilfll'l Clllt'lllS is Illilllll'Ual . . . Anil the l'lt'lllA-Flllglllg 1-hullenge of thc youth of lotlaly is. W'alke, tlreanling uorltl-pax volJisf'un1-peurc be with you. Five fl ' J ii! V Jlv rj! o of W ' C .1 , .J - 4' 9 ' it ,jf if if J lsr X I J X . ' Lf if U Acknowledgment N The following friends are gratefully mentioned for their ' ,X unselfish cooperation with the Tahoma stall' and the tireless K f effort they have put forth to help us in our attempt to publish the book: N W V F. B. Wines Company V M Tacoma Engraving Company Northem Book Cover Company CSeattleJ Hartsook Studio The staff. Six THE TAHOMA, 1930 CONTENT! V School ..... A .... 9 Classes .... , .... I9 Activities ................. - .--jg Publications and Debaten-- -----77 Music and Dramatics .... - .... 87 Athletics ............... ..... 9 3 Humor and Advertising .... .... I I5 Eight Acknowledgment Needless to say The Tahoma has not come out without a great deal of ceaseless, patient prodding and valuable assistance from Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Giltner-not to mention the work of the stall' and the cooperation of the faculty and students with the staff. A great deal of time and thought has been spent in making this year's annual a sucn-ess and a great deal of credit is due the aforementioned persons. I hereby wish to express my gratitude to them, for they have worked tirelessly and um-ompluiningly during the greater part of the spring semester and have helped make The Tahoma what it is.-The Editor. Nina Enrolment over two thousand-eleven teach ers either returned or new - general scholarships high-successful athletic season--social affairs well attend- ed-faculty as popular as ever THE TAHOMA, 1930 For ll all-too-short years Miss Emilie T. Arntson worked at Stadium with her beloved fellow faculty members and the everchanging student body, giving her time and resources freely. For her the best was none too good. Then, last January 29, came the fatal heart attack to her, overtired by her ceaseless, unselhsh labors as debate coach and adviser of the service department of the Girls' Club. For three long months she struggled against hopeless odds with her sadly. Russel Michael, 3 and Harris Bunnell, 3 showed their devotion to er by each giving a blood trans- fusion at the first of her ill- ness in February. However., cal of that of all the rest of the students who would gladly have made the same sacrifice for her. On April 21 she passed away. Up to the last she was friends watching her gains hopefully and her losses 7 0, ' 1, .. :, h - t :' ' . 49 their devotion was only typi- cheerful and thoughtful of others-especially the students. One of her last wishes was that her Girls' Club work not be taken from her-and the wish of the Girls' Club was that she not be taken from them. In her they lost a competent guide and a wonderful friend. The debaters feel her loss keenly-and all of her friends know that they will never know a more beautiful character than Miss Arntson had. Her influence will always be felt in the halls of Stadium. She will never be forgotten. Elem-n THE TAHOMA, 1930 3 Tull. I -. Y .1 2 s 2- Y . s. 4 A i i W s f I i ,A ,wi is , Y 4 . 9,5 . 1 1 ' . I N, V A KAII names read from left to rlghtl TOP LEFT. Prlnclpal Perkins: TOP RIGHT, Vice Principal Carr. FIRST ROW: Miss Larsen, Miss Kobetich, Mlss Miller, Mlss Black, Mr. Daniels, Miss Fraser, Mr. Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Miss McMurphy, Mrs. Varnes, Mrs. Frlars, Miss Gibbons, Mlss Scholes, Mlss Wortman, Mr. Cousin. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Van Arsdale, Miss Cook, Miss Hartman, Mr. Lancaster. Mlss Evans, Mrs. Jollltfe, Mr. Lowman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Edwards, Mr. Arpke, Mlss Campbell, Mr. Clark, Mr. Prentice, Mr. Smith, Mr. Thorniley. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Jolllffe, Miss Adams. Mr. Christie, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Glitner, Mr. Hilton, Mr. Kennard. SIXTH ROW: Mrs. Slmmons, Mr. Turpin, Mrs. Maglll, Mrs. Haddow, Mrs. Carmody, Miss Davies, Mr. Westgate. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Engebretsen. Miss Stowell, Mr. Collals, Mr. Morrls. Miss McCulloch, Mr. Palmer, Mr, Cowles. iThe remalnlnq 10 members did not go before the camera.i 3, Tu-eflve HEI THE. TAHOMA,1 930 EH faculty Mr. E. E. Perkins, .,..,....,.....,...................,......... . Mr. Howard M. Carr .,.....,, .....A... Miss Thelma Larsen. Miss Mary Kobetich .Lun Miss Helen Miller ,,..... Miss Maine Benson ENGLISH ...,.,..,..,.,,Principal Vive Principal Clerk ,Librarian vh Room Manager Nurse Miss Mary E. Alcott lheadi, Miss Emilie Al'lllS0l'l lfallvl. Miss Alberta F. Black, Mr. B. K. Daniels, Miss Alice Fraser, Miss Susannah J. McMurphy, Mrs. A. B. Van Arsdale, Mrs. Eleanor Varnes, Miss Genevieve Wilcox, Mr. U. N. Hoffman fjournalismj and Miss Mary den Bleyker fspringj . MATHEMATICS Miss Minnie A. Gibbons lheadl, Mrs. R. E. Friars, Mr. G. W. Kennard, Miss Stella Scholes and Miss Susie H. Spencer. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Miss Nellie L. Wortman lheadb, Miss S. Elizabeth Brown, Miss Isabella Cook, Miss Isabel Cooper, Mr. R. M. J. Cousin, Miss Lois K. Hartman, Miss Luria Lay and Mrs. A. B. Van Arsdale. Mr. S. Fowler, - Mr. Campbell, HISTORY George Lancaster lheadi, Miss D. Celia Burgess, Mr. V. G. Lowman and Mrs. Edna P. Jolliffe. SCIENCE William M. Jolliffe fheadi, Mr. C. A. Arpke, Mr. Mr. Paul T. Prentice, Mr. Truman W. Smith and COMMERCIAL Mr. W. L. Edwards lheadl, Miss Cora M. Adams, Mr. Drummon E. Morris, d, Mr. Philip S. Giltner, Mr. Edmund W. Hilton, Mr. A. L. Daniel fspringl, Mrs. Elsie N. Simmons HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Amy C. Magill lheadl, Mrs. Mooney C. Carmody, Miss Violet Davies, Mrs. Ecile Y. Haddow and Miss Lillian Stowell tarti. MANUAL TRAINING Miss Helen S. Evans, Mrs. Myra Vern L. Clark, Miss Elizabeth M. Mr. Paul C. Thorniley. Ralph W. Christie, Miss Anne M. Mr. G. W. Kennard, Mr. David and Mr. Harold L. Turpin. Mr. C. E. Westgate lheadb, Mr. Charles G. Collais and Mr. Emil A. Engebretsen. Mr. Mr. MUSIC Clayton Johnson and Mr. Junior Cowles. GYMNASIUM Charles A. Palmer and Miss Laura McCulloch. Tllirtee ., MJAJV' ' 3 ..- A A , Q ' kd tv. X X ixf V THE TAHOMA, 1930 ilestones in th 'og 'ess of th Past Year l. Si-pts-mln-r JW Thr tir-I tluy of -rliool with 1.715 rn- rollml an iiirrvat-4' of ow-r itll! as rornpurt-el with tht- -anov timv la-I your. lA Iyplrul -uphornorr. l.or- rznnr Alu-xnntlt-r: junior. Corolm rhula-non: at-ninr, mf, s.-i...fa.i.-r.1 13.54-pt:-inln-r IL! l ir-t inane of thx- fitaulinm World. t lLin Marvin laughing on-r hr-1' own lQolynm .l .L N-pts-mln-r l'l- l'xrNt how' u-xt-uilily. 24:-pta-mlu-r ill lfir-I girl-' ft.-.-...l.l,. 11'l.p r.-ty.-tv. ltu' vhnirmvn. ltulph .lohn- .on :incl G4-rtrllnlv Hunt.l I. in-pta-lnlu-r 225- .lllnlor :intl Sa-nior film- ollirrr- linully rlio-rn nfl:-r -ru-ral rl-- iott--, l'l'lir two vim: pn--nl:-nt-. lmonztrzl Molinr, -1-mor. null lla-tty llrokaiw. jnnior.l J. mrpn-mln-r :t Trtplt- S. sift:-r hour- uf work. vom- it I t-I r nl ni'ratm:4-im-nl ot' 'until -y-trio for ntllnitting now lllrmlii-rx, tllgnkn tllu-mln. v-vri-tnrp.I 0, Urtoln-r 1- -Approximately llllt uttvllllvnl Ihr lirsl girls' ...aw-r. tn.-t.-ri, 'ri......,.. -on. who rlullrrnl on the- propzrztlint .. Urtolu-r T--S o p Ii om orc' Clit-5 ollirc-ru rho-rn. HC'- lr-1-n l'rir-t. nf-t-rt-tiiryAlrn-any nr:-r, null hu-r rival, Nlnri- :ionu l.iku-ll-. whom fha- liart-Iy ali-fr-uteul.l Four lvvn ff - I2 ll. 0. I0 ll. lil lt. Ovtoher ll Colninhus Day antl Fire Prevention Vierk usa:-nilily with Onward up keynote. tRohrrl Bon- rhrr, who spoke on Com- mander ltyrnl.i Ot-tuln-r lt+Staxnp lflnlu organizctl. IBQ-tty Whin- rington and Elma Rosen- lxnrger, Iwo girl enthusi- asts.l Urlnlwl' ll V720-Illl S lfmll. issue-fl. Sam Stocking, makeup editor, giving them out to Ht-len Simetovirh und lfltlritlge Sint'luir.l 01-tolwr IT- -Thr World again wins Ihr snhsrrip- lion ronteat with Linroln hy un BLR per rent awr- npu: against Th.03 pt-r rent. tArt Gilmorr. 4-irrnlntion inanagvr, rr-joiriug.l Ortollt-r lli Ou-r l.l0ll att- tnntleal Football Night. Sonny Boy 'll il tl retl Hoskax. who:-e nfl helped to :nuke this yenr's pro- gram ont- of the most nu'- ressful of its kintl.i i,0t-tnln-r 22 -Hurtsook Slu- tlio :hauled 1929-30 photo vonlrurl hy Srninr Claw pictures rommitter. ll.anra Hart anll Bill Tihhits. who maalg thu- appointment, for the girls and boy-. rc- r-pt-rttyely.j -1 Nmemlu-r I-in-03 on honor roll us compared with 83 lu,.st year. tlidith Sim-lair, who led it for the fifth conserntive time.T THE TAHOMA, 1930 Nowelnlver IH The new ronslilution of the Stu- dent Council ratified. fThe revision committee. Marian Hoska lchairinani, Her- herl Edwards and Marga- rct .lanes.l Nov:-lnher 20-'Glider Club organized. lftleinlxers of the constitution commit- tee, Wesley Buhb lrhair- manl, Bill Beggaul Novernher 22-Annual Book Week assembly, whirh featured a playlet, The Library Shelf After Hours. arranged hy the Library Committee. Qhukas Hoska as Stephen Cleg- hnrn .t 'Novelnlwr 22' Dads' Night nltrartrd n good crowd. lCnan-hes 'Vlorris and Low- nlan. the two drawing rards who were too bash- flll to appear.t November 26-Forty Thanksgiving dinners sent to thc poor under diree- tion of service depart- ment of Girls'Clulx. IMM- jorie Sheldon and Claire Driukwine, who helped lo deliu-r.l Nov:-inl'u-r 27- fSlndillm Ti- gers win ticket-selling ron- lesl from Lincoln Rail- splitters. lMann Torre, with the formal reply tn the challenge in his hand.l Dei-emher 3 French ron- versation el u h started. lAnnie Rad:-maker. one of Ihr sz-lcm-led inclnhers.l Di-renxher 6' -Junior Prom. Io whiz-h seniors were in- vited. l0ne of the -the best numbers was Adeline Jarobson's saxophone play- ing.l ear in ri f Deremher ll-First mati- nee dance tn raise money for insuranre fund. lEmily Rouse and Betty Doon.l s December I2 - Tumbling Club originated. l D a rl Crawford. .lark Hurley and Bob Palmer, originators.l . I , December 17-Girls' Christmas mixer acclaimed peppiest yet. fPauline Sceva as Santa Claus.l December 20i The Van- ishing Princess, main feature ol' Christmas as- sembly. lPz-ggy Scudder as Matinkaj January 9-Dorothy NH- deau won the short-story contest with her story. Night Wind. Bob Dr- Armond placed second and Doris Edwards third- l Dol rea-eivil1B '0 3'al' nlations.I january l7'Gl l5' Rm' Club held first meeting. Over 200 attended. lI.ola Thompson- Mllflfl Th 'l son, Mary Ellen Wright. charter n1emhers.l January 28-Surprises marked the Dramalir Cllllt matinee. Ffllll' l'laY ' presented hy students of Miss l'llaok's workshol' rlasses. lTwo of the ar- tors in the all-boys' DIIIF. Al Waterman and Genr- Willianisfl January 31-Averalib vf 90 announced as new hunor roll basis hy Principal Perkins. fFour students receiving the glad news-- Dick Hodge. Harold Deer- ing, Richard Mossman and Bennie Coats.l Fifteen 0 THE TAHOMA, 1930 ' Pearl Anderson and Isabel Chisholm-a Swede and an Scotvh- mun-what a combi- nation! Mary Agnes Ferrier und Dixy Lee Ray, two, bold, bad, bloody pirates. Boo-o-ol Covnor Teats-Alla! At last you're caught loosing your dig- nity! Ed House, our sen- ior king, jester, or what have you. Bernethn Der y- c-urly-head. F ! K Rachel Hartley and Wes Henry-thass funny. We didn't know you went to- gether. Marjorie M o o r e- another good -look- ing optimist. E gh lean 4. 111. Esvier Mort-we Herbert Arntson- attaboy! Keep Your Sunny Side Upin Jimmy Cashion- nonchalant and dar- ing. 6. Andy Coppovk, our smart little ive- skater-afnd .nog bo ookingu either 'l . f. 1 4 4 . M 10. :Eldred M1-Miller pi sprigig fevsir or 5 I ' Q 9' -Ri A. fooled you, didnlt jwe? 12. Milt Woodard- gosh, no wonder he gets there! 14. Leonard Friedman -all wrapped up in his feet-or feats. l. -v 3. 1. i. h. 8. THE TAHOMA, 1930 Noveinhvr IH The new ronstitutiou of the Stu- dent Council rntined. lTbe revision committee. Marian Hoska trhairmanl, Her- bert Edwards and Marga- rvt Jaues.h 'You-iubrr 20-'Glider Club organized. llilenibers of the ronstitntion rommit- lee. Wesley Buhh trbair- HIHHP. Bill Beggm Novenilwr 22 -Annual Hook W eek assembly, whirh featured at playlel, The Library Shelf After Hours, arranged by the Library Committee. ll,ukas Huslm as Stephen Cleg- horn .l 'Nun-nilier 22 Dads' Night aillralrted at good rrgwfl, tlfozirbes Morris and Low- nian. the Iwo drawing cards who were too hush. ful Io alppeanl November 26--Forty Thanksgiving dinners sent to the poor under direc- tion of servire depart- ment of Cirls'Club. lMnr- jorie Sheldon and Claire l'7rinkwin1-. who helped to ileliver.i 'Now-inber LIT--Slailiuin Ti- gers win ticket-selling ron- Iesl from Linroln Rail- splitlers. lMnnn Torre. with the formal reply to the 1-ballenge in his hand.l D1-relnlmr Il Frenrh von- vr-rsation rl u b started. tfknnie Radq-maker. one of the sz-lf-vlml lnenllu-rs.i Derembrr 6' Junior Prom, lo which seniors were in- vited. l0ne of the the best numbers was Adeline J:irobson's saxophone play- ing.l Qor in ri fx Da-4-emher ll- First mati- nee dance to raise money for insurance fund. lEmily Rouse and Betty Doon.i December 12 - Tumbling Club originated. l D a rl Crawford, .lark Hurley and Roh Palmer, originators.i f Dereniber lTfCirls' Christmas mixer arclaimed peppiest yet. fPauIine Sceva as Santa Claus.,I Decein ber 20-- The Van- ishing Princess. main feature of Chrislmas as- sembly. lpeggy Scudder as Matinka.l January 9-DurC1lh!' Na' rleau won the Fll0l l'5 'rY rontest with N her storh Night Wiind. B05 DP' Armond plared second and nn,-is Edwards tblrfl. l Dot receiving congrat- ulatinns.l January 1TfGirls' Kill!! Club held first meetintl- Over 200 attended. llmla Thompson. Muriel Thomp- son, Mary Ellen W'l'itllll, charter membersd January Z8-Surprises marked the Uramatir fllnh matinee. l 0lll' Pl3Y5 WM presented by students of Miss Blat-k's worksbu p rlasses. lTwo of the ar- tors in the all-boys' play. Al Waterman and Cens- W'illianis.l 16. January 31--Average of '70 announred as new honor roll basis by Principal Perkins. fFour students receiving the glad news- Dirk Hodge, Harold Deer- ing, Richard Mnssman and Bennie Cuatsd r'if1.-pn THE TAHOMA, 1930 I. lfelnrllnry Il S1-fond -1-- lnrnlrl' lu-yum with Si-nior Clin- inrrea-I-al to lIl3. Junior Clan- lo 480. Soph- nlnorr Cla:-ri to I.lfl3. llllll and lllA'n plttri-cl in sepa- rate- roll- hy Mr. Curr. New vlilninalinn plan for an--1-ruulnlisw introilnre1l.tDon Ka-ya--, t'rushir .l 21. F4-Iurllatry I2 UN:-grin in Illslirryu was talk aiu-n hy H. ll. Aldrich. Tarulnt nr-:tru lawyer. at l.invuIu llirlhslay as-rmlrly. llfred llarlter. rltairntan.P It. I-'ehruary II Senior han- qnel at an-at uirvn-5-. lfnml ns-elle-nt: il ernrut ions nov:-lg program, hvadml hy Gin Marvin an tonal- lnaxtor and the lh-v. llr. Charles Ma:-tlangluey main -pi-alter, highly rnlvrtuin- ingg ilani-e lo nuntir ol' ' ' Broadway ony. Ht..-.1 ft.-f. um. I-Irs-In-1. who -ang on thu- propgrntn.l Imam Mill, I. lfelvrnury ll junior Cahi- net elected. lSylsta Kant' anil Marguerite Mrllflaatcr, Inu of the lnrmherr..l 5. l-'u-Inmary IT Srrlp and Plums- organized. tllorl- Hiluarzla. a lnelnlrer of the ru-rltlitr 1-onus-il.t N. ffv N A--I x- QV .4 tr. -'rhrnary Ztl Slailianu It nqna-t with Dinna. n Hrs-4-ln pwtl4lrs-- idea. l'I'wo nl' tha- after-dinner ,peak- era. lfranree Watltnn and ll:-rnirr lfoylznt .. l f-lnrnary ZI Wmltingtnifs llirlhlluy ap-mnhly llllarl- rltn Hilton, rnarh of llu- fanlasy pn--ent:-ul and Ilill Hansen a rharartu-r.l ! V . I 1 J t N x Sixu-on A I ear in rief Il. 9. Ill. Il. I 12. 13 ll. lfelnrttary 25-Girls' mixer for big and little sisters. tlilsie Voorhees, whore rlnvrr readings made a hlt.t lfehruury 2 8 - S t a d i n In World won subscription rontesl for third consecu- tive time. lBill Thomp- son, circulation assistant, and Mary Loomis, who got lttll per rent subscription list for her roII.l March -I - Stadium Tigen nun rily hasket hall title by defeating Bellarminr. llrene Busch. Vivian Havel. Grarn Weller. ron- si-quently I h re e h a p p y girIs.l Marrh -lvjitnlnie Phelan, head football rnarh of Ihr lniversity of Washington. spoke at the football ah- sembly. Illarl Mcllonnell, whn made an announce- lnent.l March Ill-Olytnpir Clulr again organized. 15am Klegman. Clayton Burnard and Emmett Wilson. three arilenl trark booster-a.I March ll v- .l. ,l. Hand- snker, assoriate aecretary for the National Suri!-ly for the Prevention of War, ad dressed students at World I'1-are a s :- e nt h I y . tllnrris Rnnnell, who made nnnouncr-ments ,I Marrh Il--Oratorical run- tesl won hy Fred White: Ralph Johnson and Marion Hay plared second and third, respectively. lFred heing congratulated hy Dorothy Snowden and Mar- garet Culter.I THE TAHOMA, 1930 E1 . Nlarrh lil. ll, I5 A great nnlnlier uf Stadium lraakvl liall routers attended the state basket hall tourna- ment ut the l'niversity of Washington Ullarvel John- -on, Wilbur Meier. Betty Arnold. Holli, Day. four of the rruwd.l Vlarrli IS'-Aviation ronr-rw at l'iz-rre ennnty airport started. llmng Shelton. Geneva Hnbly and How- ard W1-lls.I lllxirrh Z0 Rerorul Grat- niizhl rrowrl at operzt Su eelheartsf' Llanr- Kirklanal as one of the W'liile Geese.l Marrh 21 -Capnrily house attended opera. tlllargurot Lowrie. one ol' the mlanrers.I Mareli 1!2fl,ual night of opera. Total ol' 4.000 peo- ple paid over SL300 to enjoy prndnetion. Mun-h 25 The Rev, Harry 0. Anderson spoke on The Real Yon. tHarnlml ,larohsa-n, who gave an an- nonnreni nt,,. and Fred l Haley. rl irmnnil if . ffff.2'6?7t., - .ag Nlarrll 26-Many students and parents attended Stn- llents' Night. an innova- tion at Stadium sponsored by Student Council and the l'.-T. A. 4The Trolllia- donr--Marino Sensi. Surn- ner More and Gus Carlson --wlio gave several good rural niunherr.P Nlarrh 27-Sophomore niixer -nrrvesfnl. 1Sidney l.nnrl and Ann Robinson, lneniluers of the play rast.l April IR -Popularity ron- te-t ended. 4Thr winners Certie Hunt and Lennie Molina! April 18' Easter Assembly, at wllirh the Rev. C. H. Yi-azie spoke. llllon Dav- enport. who was chair- lnan.l 1 J ear in ri f 10. April Ill l'ir-t Girl- Llnlx lnnelu-on. l l l0r4'n1'e Ell- wnrds. who had a parl in llu- play presente1l.l April 2-l+Tropliy runes Iiniahed. tlloli Sulniner- and Marian Hoslul. the eonnniltve in rhar5:e,P April 25 l.ilrrnry Night. Hilary Hickey, in her eo-- lllmc from the Sladinna nrt. and Harney Gunderson as the ghost who mlver- li:-ed the progrunnl May Il Shilo Typing Con- test. tRnthelen Garvin. Isabel Payne and Winifrrd Vinipany, three partici- panls.l ,, 4.105-'Aft-fs--4- X.- Nlas 'l. ill- Senior Clan ploy The Devil! Ili-- eiplef' lllill Sli:-dd. Bill Slixrml and .lane Ming. thru-e of the lnain Clmrnr- I1-rs.,l 'llap 20 - Yleniorial Daly A--1-lnluly. Hliriani Cohen and Rntli Day .I June I Jnnior-Senior lea. tllorolliy York and Vir- ginia Hedberg. two meni- lner: of the 1'mnnlill1'e in rliarg:e.l .lnne tv-,lnnior-Senior rr-- vcplion iM ill Wiomlarll. head nian. l Jnne ti Lust dag nt' -rlinol. tMeIviIIe Brown. Ra:-hael Srllneinler, Cindy- Al-koog. Boli lirown and Carl An- tler-on. five glall ar'nior..b S1-wn lm-n THE TAHOMA,1930 1. 3. 5 7. 8. Jlf , M Pearl Anderson and lsahel Chisholm-a Swede and a Svotvll- man-what a combi- nationl, Mary Agnes Ferrier and Dixy Lee Ray, two, hold, had, hloody pirates. Boo-0-ol Covnor Teats-Aha! At last you're vaughl loosing your dig- nity! Ed House, our sen- ior king., jester, or what have you. Hernelha Der y- 1-urly-head. ' U fr Rarhel Hartley and Wes Henry-thass funny. We didn't know you went to- gether. Marjorie Moore- another good-loolv ing optimist. Eighteen e 11. Eslfier Mort-we Herbert Arntson- attahoyl Keep Your Sunny Side Un!! Jimmy Cashion- nonchalant and dar- ing. Andy Coppock, our smart little ive- skater-arnd .no bu ookingy either I f I r 4 ' .4 Q ' 10. 'Eldred Mt'Mille - spring fever or fmt- not? 1 ,lt ' rw fooled you, didn't ywe? 12. Milt Woodard- gosh, no wonder he gets there! 14. Leonard F ri e dm an -all wrapped up in his feet-or feats. 'IQIIP B Office of sergeant at arms abolished-mem bership of each class increased-efficient officers - sophomores choose colors -juniors get pins-seniors climax three flourishing school years X 'lil E Ki THE TAHoMA, 1930 EU i-Jxxxiis TOP ROW, Left to Flight-Woodard, Hamilton, Hoska, Drlnkwlne, NIOIINB BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right-Spencer, Reedy, White, McClure. Progress of tho Class of 1930 SENIOR YEAR Milt Woodard ................,.,.........,..,...........,....... .............,,...... P resident Leonard Moline .............. .,....,... V ice President Mary Edna Hamilton ,..,., ,...,... F all Secretary Claire Drinkwine ..,,.... ....... S pring Secretary Mildred Hoska ...,....,, ....,...... .........,..,....... T r easurer Ed House ...,...,,...,.... ..,.........,.,,..........,.,......,..,., X 'ell King Marion Kelly ........... .....,.. G irl on Library Committee Harold Deering ,,..,,.,.,. ,........ B oy on Library Committee ,lane Devlin ................,........,.,.........,,.....,..... Girl in Student Council Fred Haley ...............,...............,..............,..... Boy in Student Council COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Elizabeth Spencer, valedictoriang Dale Reedy, salutatoriang Fred White, students' choiceg Mary Lou McClure, faculty choice. SENIOR CLASS PICTURES COMMITTEE Margaret Janes, Milt Woodard, Laura Hart, Bill Tibbits, Pauline Sceva, Barbara Wintler Bob Summers. SENIOR CONCERT COMMITTEES lFall Semester! Claire Drinkwine, Marion Kelly, Bill Tibbits, Boyd Meath, Marjorie Sheldon. lSpring Semester! Bob Summers, Eleanor Hoyt, Bernard Brotman, Barbara Wintler. SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE CHAIRNIEN Fred Haley, Bob Raleigh, Dick Hodge., Frank Willard, Art Gilmore, Marjorie Sheldon ' Twenly-u THE TAHOMA, 1930 Bob Summers .,,..,.,.. JUNIOR YEAR ..........,.......President Laura Hart ....,........... .,..,.. V ice President Margaret Janes ........... .............. S ecretary Margaret Lowrie ........ ..............,..................... T reasurer Bill McCray .........,........... .............,...,...,............. Y ell Leader Mary Edna Hamilton ..,..... .....,... C irl on Library Committee Bill Tibbits ...................... ......... B oy on Library Committee Peggy Scudder ............ ............ G irl in Student Council Ralph Johnson ,,.,.........,.....,...............,........,. Boy in Student Council JUNIOR CABINET Bob Summers, Margaret Janes, Margaret Lowrie, Bernard Brotman, Laura Hart, Bill Tibbits, Mary Edna Hamilton, Peggy Scudder, Ralph Johnson, Bill McCray, Lloyd Bell, Betty Arnold, Clayton Burnurd, Leonard Moline, Adair Larson, Harold Votaw, Sam Klegman, Mary Gordon, Frank Edwardsen, William Shedd, Dean Smith. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Edna Hamilton, Margaret Janes, Margaret Lowrie, Bill Tibbits, Ralph Johnson. CLASS PIN COMMITTEE Bill Tibbits, Peggy Scudder. SOPHOMORE YEAR Ralph Johnson ............,...,..,.......,,...,..............................,.....,.... President Sam Stocking .,......... .............. V ice President Peggy Scudder ,..,.... .......... S ecretary-Treasurer John Firmin ,......... .,..........,.,....., S ergeant at Arms Boyd Meath ..,.......... ...............,..........,........... Y ell Leader Marian Hoska ....,.... Girl on Library Committee Ed Poole ...,........... ......... B oy on Library Committee Betty Arnold .......... Bob Summers ....... ...,,...Girl ........Boy in Student Council in Student Council 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 lchaimtanl, Boyd Meath, Betty Arnold and Carroll Steele. CCompiled by Claire Drinkwine, Secretaryl At this place in The Tahoma the Class of 1930 wishes to express its debt of gratitude to Mary Edna Hamilton for all the result-producing effort she gave forth in her work for the class and the whole school during her course at Stadium. Twenty-two THE TAHOMA, 1930 Class Son We've sailed along together, we've weathered sun and shade, We've cheered our school together, and fairly we have playedg It was not always easy, and now that we are through, We proudly bring in harbor, the Silver and the Blue. Our ship has sailed serenely for many happy days, lls crew has worked together, in sev'ral pleasant ways, And now that we are leaving on other ships to go., We safely sail in harbor, the good old ship Three-O. We're loyal to our colors, old Stadiumis Blue and Cold, Deeply engraved in memory, our good old school we hold. Now at the time of parting, it's hard to say, Good-bye, Dear 1-lass of Nineteen Thirty, and good old Stadium High! -By Annie C. Class Motto fs Rademaker 1 i X 4 Now for the tafe-offg we're throu h with the round-work. 5 B g 1 ! -By' Robert Brown Twenty-three THE TAHOMA 1930 HEI - IEE Sonior Class Honor l2oII Thirty-eight members of the Class of 1930, 26 girls and 12 boys, have an average for their three years of high school at Stadium of 90 per cent or more in their studies They are: Elizabeth Spencer ,.,,..... ......... Dale Reedy .................. Lee Rickabaugh ....,.r,.. Virginia Olson ........ Sum Stocking ...............,. ..,...... Meredith Mxnter ......,..........,... ......... Elizabeth Wainwright .,..,...... ......,,. Margaret Janes .... ...,....,...... ..,...... Tommie Yano ................. ......... Florence Edwards ....,..., ..,..,... Leah Davisson ........ Betty Arnold ......., Robbin Keir ..., Helen Berg ........... Robert Eccles ....., Robert Brown .,..,..... Rhoda Firmin .......... Marion Berkie .....,....r, Mary Lou McClure .... lkuko Okada ..,...,..,...... Virginia Marvin .......... Herbert Johnson .,........ Ralph Towne ..,.,....... Loie Roberts ......,..... Bernice Mersom .......... Amanda Leland .,......,. Elma Rosenberger ......,.. ......... Muriel Thompson ....,. Yoshiko Konzo ....,,., Fred Haley ............ Ralph Johnson ..,..... Alfred Waterman ........ Gertrude Hunt ....... Glenn Holman ......., Josie North ................. Rachael bchnender ....,.,.. .,.....,. Annie Rademaker .....,..,.... ,..,..... Mary Jane Wilkinson ...............,.. ,... ,........,.....,..........,.........,...,. 95.40 94.74 94.62 93.47 93.46 93.33 93.26 93.12 93.00 92.12 92.03 92.00 91.85 91.82 91.75 91.70 91.66 91.51 91.45 91.29 91.25 91.12 91.00 90.97 90.90 90.79 90.78 90.77 90.62 90.59 90.52 90.51 90.33 90.33 90.10 90.08 90.07 90.00 Besides this :lumber there are three members of the class who have an average of 90 per cent or more in their high school work, but because they had attended other high schools part of the time they could not be included in the foregoing list. They are: Twenly-fuur Helen Johnson .........,. .... ....,...,..,. 9 2.40 Marjorie Kelley ........ ., ......... 91.80 Meyer Mandles ........ , ........ 90.65 J I f- L 1 ., J, J, f - 4 , 5,1 M I J' THE TAHOMA, 1930 ' g 'X h 1 ,I ' GLADYS ALSKOOG Skoogy was a member of Triple S: oflicer Stadiana: ln- formatory Corps: city plunge record: 3 athletic letters: ln- ternational and D ra m al ic Clubs: jr. life-saving badge: home nursing and bookkeep- ing certificates: Red Cross room 2 semesters: I of 10 best swimmers. GLAD YS ANDERSON Babe won 4 shorthand awards: typing pins. , ff . 1' f ,ff E ERSON Ferrell ent d Stadium in ,the spring es H' Y , main anti 'Vw ,rs A inf ' tb. .fl ff DON E. ANNING As a member of the reserve football squad Don showed ' lotfuof fight. ' BETTY ARNOLD Betty was vice president and treasurer Girls' Club: presi- ,dent Quill and Scroll: associ- ate editor Tahoma: -two ath- letic letters: Sophomore and Girls' Councils: sophomore representative to Student Council: honor roll ll times: French, Dramatic. Triple S, Stadiana clubs: World staff, spring '29: Speakers' Bureau: glee club: junior life-saving dge: in matory recording . 'lerkg iniur prom. junior- J en' ea programs and coni- ' s- Senior Class play. LOUIS BACALICH mall 2 years: varsity tennis, rs man '29 and '30g inter- mediate football captain '29: i K midget football '27: midget basket ball '27 and '28: var- sity soccer '28: second team soccer '27: Hi-Y: Tahoma staff: sergeant at arms Beaux Arts Club. Artie played varsity basket 4 M fi i Y GILBERT BAKER As Gilbert attended Lincoln in the afternoon all the time he was enrolled at Stadium. he was unable to participate in school activities. CARL E. ANDERSON Andy made the varsity football squad in his first and only year at Stadium. He attended Pacific Lutheran Col- lege during his sophomore and junior years. A s ' O. EDWARD ANDERSON Ole was in the Senior Class play: World roll man- ager sophomore year: French. Camera. Olympic. Tumbling clubs. f -r -.-ff THOMAS ANDERSON Tom's activlties include gator roll once: president , ' e Club. band '28 a All 'N room cashier. .v--1. 7 WI LLA MARIE ARM INGTON Dimples won a horne- nnrsing certilicate: t y p ing awards: French and Dramatic clubs: Red Cross rooln. ' HERBERT E. ARNTSON Herb was best known as a musician and poet. He made the honor roll twice: vice president Le Tricolur, secre- tary Scrip and Plume: World reporter spring '30, MARGARET BAISCH Margo was treasurer Girls' Club: circulation man- ager World spring '30g circu- lation assistant World fall '29: Tahoma ad staH': Girls' Coun- cil 2 years: vice president Camera Club '29: chairman membership committee lnter- national Club: Jr.-Sr. tea, Jr. Prom programs: Triple S, Dramatic and Girls' Rifle Clubs. ff Y W w ' Wor roll mun- AM :Y ' ediate football '29: baseball '29. Twen ty-li ve 1 l , H 3 ill, 1, z ilT,fl2o 3.4.1.1 l r P ,V IW l , x 2 64 THE TAHOMA, 1930 3 ily ill tl T ROBERT BAMPTON llolr went through h ia h a-rhoal in ZH yearn and was on the honor roll -l- timer slurina that period. He was all-o in lhe German rlulu. 4'-CHARLES FREDERICK BARKER In his 255 years at Stadium l red wan on the srhool vham- piqu and l.inroln cup debate mx: 2 dehale letters: peakers' Bureau: assembly rhairman twice: World stall: roll hanlu-r 2 years: Dramalir. International Cluhsg Senior Clan- playg prenitlr-nt Dehatl- Illuh. . r f A vm-:LVN E. BARTLETT Izzy attended llenlral High, Fargo, N. D., '27, At Stadium she won several typ- ina awards. LEON BECK llrrliie was on every hox- ing vard during hits career at Stadium: midgel and inter- mediate football: hand ZDQ vrarsg sax hand. ELEANOR BEEBE Noruie was a member ol' the French and Spanish rlulnsi ntudenl nurse. HELEN BERG Ilelen made the honor roll 7 times: lnnliness manager Worldg Girls' Councilg Triple 51 chairman program com- mittee nervice department Girls' Clulxg Rifle Club: hook- lneepinp certificate: shorthand and typing awardsg Girls' Club constitution committee: Lincoln - Stadium shorthand ronlentng Tahoma roll repro. xentative: high tu-hool 21,5 ya-arf.: Quill and Srroll. MARION BERKIE Marion made the honor roll ll timesg Christmas decorations rommittee: Jr. Prom ticket- sellina rommiltfeg senior han- quel committet-3 Girls' Council: 4 years Latin. Tnwnly-six y tw JOHN C. BARDSLEY, JR. Besides earning a reserve footlnall letter Bards wa.. World roll managerg Speak- ers' Bureau: Tumbling Clubg Vamonus. MARGARET L. BARTER Margaret was a roll bank manager one semester. AUREA BEAUDOIN Frenchy won a 5-semester bookkeeping certilicateg typing award: essay rontest awurrlg French club: Senior Clase play committee. AGNES BECKER Agnes attended A q ui na s Academy Z years. At Stadium she was a member ot' French Ylluh. WILLIAM BEGGS Bill entered Stadium in fall BBIIIGSICF. '28, front Grant High School, Portland. Hp was an ad rhaaer for the Wurld spring '30g Dramatic and Glider Clubs. . s fl LEWIS. esac X Louie made' the honor roll once: 'Sophomore Count-ilg roll bank l' manager: Spanish rluh member. - VERNON BIRCH Vernon was on honor roll twin-eg concert master of or- chestra, opera solo orrheratrag Played an an assembly pro- gram. VV 1 ff lfl 1 BERNICE F. BIRCHFIELD Bernie made the honor roll lwire: Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club matineeg roll manager for Thanksgiving ron- trihutions: bank manager: part in program for service depart- ment Girls' Club. HERB ERT BLOOMQUIST Herbie took shop work at Linvuln in the afternoon for LIIQ years. x4 Y I ,Jkyi i . , ,- f 'STELIQX BOZEK Sally received! shorthand g and typing awards: bookkeep- . I iliktqjcirqicawff f ' - - .J I ' I X' ' BERNARD BROTMAN Bernie was olffgonar rull I one-eg midget fnnthallg 2 years track: sergeant at arms Junior Clans: Junior Council: Sire president' Olympic Club: sfniur runrerl rolnluitteeg I i-Y. x t rf v 2BERT F. BROWN f ' Hob made the honor roll fsfzf' every time but nnreg orches- ftra 2 yearsg World roll man- ' ager WALTER BROWN Walt was on the honor roll avtive member ol' Stamp Club, olleeg in a boxing show: an 1 I, of 5 I WESLEY BUBB Wes was on the honor roll ouceg World staff fall '29g track manager '29g rummittee rhairman International Club: World and Tahoma roll man- ager: Inforniatory Corps. if THE TAHOMA, 1930 J Eu,ft,f'f . 7 X ,yr r 'A PQ, J ! X ' f y ' 1 l ,jf . ' ,BIQHOP md payedbon the reserve foolball team and was a member of the hand ZW years. MARY ELIZABETH BOWEN Betty attended Central High. Washington. D. C., '26. '27. At Stadium she took part in the Dramatir Club matinee '30. FRED BREWITT Fred was on the honor roll once: midget football '27 aml '23. reserve '29. ,X y Q Q? 1LLiz?gIitfwN Mel made good this year fhis first yearl in lrark and was on several teams: Freurh ffq M-ff and Olympic rlubs. ,f . .,,, f X JJ pf VELVA 'BROWN Velva attended Visitation Villa in her sophomore and junior years. BERNICE BROWNFIELD Bernire was a member of the glee club 2 years: Frenfh r-lub. VINCENT BUDROVICH Vincent proved his language ability by winning the Span- 'X ish medal in the spring of 'X '29g perfect attendance all V1 through high school? honor roll once. i 7 y R ' f' , my Y f'-Pl L, :VL 'I ' tt l, x N Ny? 5 . Tu'enly-serum X l I ?,Q-N, 1 w THE TAHOMA, 1930 LAWRENCE DAY l.awrenre was a varsity nwimmer '27, '23 and 'QUE boxing '27, '2ll: Olympic Club. f 41 . .' . 1 'ROBERT N. DeARMOND 'lx Coming from Sitka liilnskal High School. Holi made the V honor roll three limes: was x on World rtall' fall '20: Ta- homa slaK: World roll man- ager: Quill and Scroll: vice L prnirlent of Sc-rip and Plume: Radio Clulv: took second plare in the l929 short-nlury rontest. I X Zi FREN!!-vwQ.1.gNc If i ' rx si' l' an a hos 'LLXQ irl ,nix r:tR ull: t 'full 1.5 . H' ' ln, rapt lvQaII4.QA we i i -. ,- BERNETHA RBY ll:-rnelhu mad the honor roll unre: Beal. Arts anrl Spanish clubs: girls' mixer: four yearn ul' art. JANE DEVLIN .lnney was Senior Clash reprer-enlutive to Stuzlenl Counril: Girl:-' Counril: roll manager: noplloinure and jun- ior swimming learns: Dra- matic and French rluhx: Sen- ior Cabinet: lunrh room :lor- nratiom rommitlee. 4 moms JEAN Du.Ts Marge made the honor onre: assnriate editor l-'renrh and lnternat' nal 4-Iuh-1 - 0 : orlvl spring '30: Reaux Arln 1 K R CLAIRE DRINKWINE Claire- took part in every major inuniral program dur- ing her ll years at Stadium: nrretnry Senior Class: Triple S. Speakers' Bureau: Frenrh, Spanish. Dramatic rluhs: sub- :-llairman service department Girls' Club: chairman senior ronrert rommitlee: Dramalir Club servire pin: Girlx' Council: honor roll onre: Senior Class play ronunillce: Clem- Club and opera. Thirty RUTH H. DEAN Ruthie was roll 4 times: agar: French clubs: 4 years on the honor roll bank man- and Dramatic Latin: finished high school in ZW years. HAROLD D A H rold was on e onor roll times: chair Com 'ttee: Slut? l Council: assists editor W l r '30: first- am ten and '30: idget bask a '30: S tor Cabi- net: i-Y: lreiytirer lnterna- tional Club: Quill and Scroll. E ENTON Bee' w s on the ad staff he r hostess girls' er: a rd , never se nor roll MONTY DEVEREAUX Pal took part in four lmxing shows, being in the main event ol' two: typing awards: World stall' spring '30. Ji WILBUR DILLON Willie took six semesters of Spanish at Stadium. JAMES CLITTON DORSEY .lim showed his ability arnl industry by making the honor roll once. ROBERT S. ECCLES Ecru was on the honor roll 5 times: had a lead in opera '30: French, Conversa- tion and Carman nlulms: Scrip anrl Plume. x :xi 0 THE TAHOMA, 1930 f ,J F' W.,f r 1 BERNICE F. 1 ,J ' J BIRCHFIELD I ' Bernie made the honor , roll twice: Dramatic Club: , l ' Dramatic Cluh matinee: roll v 5,-Pg .Bl HOP manager for Thanksgiving ron- tributions: bank manager: part in program for service depart- ment Girls' Club. HERBERT BLOOMQUIST Herbie took shop work al Lincoln in the afternoon for :UQ year . x ,- i A ' . , .-W' ' ' sTEi.1.'A Bozlax Sally received! shorthand and typing awards: bookkeep- iilhrirkqitief f - ' Xl I 1 BERNARD BROTMAN Bernie was uf-'lionor ruil ours-1 midget football: 2 years trunk: sergeant at nrmsg Junior Class: Junior Council: xii-e president Olympic Club: s nior ronrert rommittee: thy. , t 'S .- f X.- ,ITQBERT F. BROWN ,.-4+ Bob made the honor roll every time but once: orrhes- fr flra 2 years: World roll man- ager s WALTER BROWN Walt was on the honor roll 'om-P: in a boxing show: an ai-tive member ol' Stamp Club. WESLEY BUBB Wes was on the honor roll once: World stall' fall '29: track manager '29: committee vhairlnan International Club: World and Tahoina roll inan- ager: lnformalnry Corps. f ti pt W it 1 I ,ff 7 tail pfgiedhon the reserve football lean: and was u inenilrer of the hand 25 years. MARY ELIZABETH BOWEN Betty attended Central High. Washington, D. II.. '26, '27, At Stadium she took part in the Drainalii- Club matinee 'fl0. FRED BREWITT Fred was on the honor roll nnre: midget fontball '27 and '23, reserve '29. ILLE ROWN Mel made good this year this Iirst year! in trark and was on several teams: Frenrh and Olympic' rluhs. f' fx , . , VELVA BROWN Velva attended Visitation Villa in her sophomore and junior years. BERNICE BROWNFIELD Bernice was u member ol' the glee club 2 years: Freurh club. VINCENT BUDROVICH Vincent proved his language ability by winning the Span- ish medal in the spring of '29: perfect attendance all through high sehoolfi honor roll once. j 1 .x , ,f A ff ' XJ nv!! L Tu only-sew-li I ff 5 7 iff' 7 ', . f ,L ,- 1 1 t 4 l W in ii I l V 1.3 THE TAHOMA, 1930 2 1,115 -Y'-rx 11 K' N l ' CLAYTON'BURNARD ight B Clay! wat- unxdle honor roll once, Junior Klallinel. lioyf' linum-il: varsity football '28 and 'zvg Iraclm Il years: ster- aeanl al arms Olympic Club: Junior Prom proaram and counnilh-1-. VESTA CAMP Vesta was on the honor roll twice: lreanurer Stldianag 3 athletic letters: Triple S. liirlr' Rifle Clube: Student. Girl'-' Cumicilsg lnformatory tforpn. RAYMOND A. CAMPBELL Ray, who entered Stadium in the last class of freshmen tI02Zll, played reserve foot- ball '29g Dramatic, Interna- ,l' a. French llluh-. wp HELEN CAREVICH Helen received bookkeeping cerlilicalewg typing and shorl- hand awards: International. Spanish and Dramatic clubs: honor roll once. ALICE CARPENTER Alice attended Lincoln Hiah School, Seattle, '27-'28, and l.eham tWar.h.D High School, '28-'29. Al Stadium she was on Ihe honor roll once. I, f' ALBERT C. CASPERSON sv A1 played varaily football f29. reserve football '28, n-A serve baslcetlnall two years: Penn Kflays '29, S ISABEL CHISHOLM Isa was v ic e president fwlirln' Rifle Club: treasurer b't n dia ll a 'Mtg Snphnmm-9 Lmlllflli Cirln' Council 'aug Iwo athletic letters: junior life-saving badgeg lypinl award:-3 senior banquet pro- gram. Tu enly-vigln JEANETTE BUTCH ER Net attended Cenlralia High. '27, '28 and '29, BIRDENE CAMPBELL Birdie made the honor roll 3 limes: chairman typing com: illee. Dramalic Club: Drank!-llic Club service pin: wh-uhairynati s ire departu- ulent girls' Ulf! 1 Triple St tall' spring '301 typing aw 5 junior swinilding ham: su -lreauuqer Sphhish, 7tlubg sh thaniI'awudn': Tahoma roll manager: Rifle 'Club awards: bookkeeping cqrtilicateg typ- ing teumsg Quill and Scroll: Senior Class play committee. MILDRED CARD Milly wax on the honor roll once: Spanish, lnternational and Dramatic clubs: Tahuma r ol l manager: bookkeeping certiticale: typing awards. AN N E CARLSON Anne won several typing and shorthand awards al Slqdium. JOHN CARTER ,lohn made the honor roll 3 times and was a member of lhe French club. CARST EN CASPERSON Curly played midget and inlermediate fvollnall. earning a letter in each. WALDA M. CHURCH Walda received a home- uursing certificate at Stadium: honor roll once. 4 5 '. Y L i' Y--fi 1 I I A V ri' V X HOWARD CLIFFORD Howie made llge honor roll Nlwireg midget football '29g sm-rel' '29g Tahoma photog- rapher: World stall' spring and fall '29q lnformatnry Corps: Ritle Cluh. He came to Sta- dium after a semester at Asheville lN. C.l High Srlioul. ISOB EL CLAIRE CONVEY lsohel made the honor roll lwireg Dramatic and Frenrh rlubsg home-nursing certifi- ralr. ERMA CONVIS Erma attended Elma High School one year and Union High Srhool. Oakville. Wlash- inglon, one year. She en- lered Stadium in fall '28, DOROTHY CORNILS Dot made the honor roll onre at Stadium. ALLENE CREWS Allena took part in a fash- ion show and was a member ol' the Dramatic Cluh. RALPH CURRY RaIph's pin-ture will be found on page 5-1. ANNA CAROLINE DAVID Caroline attended Anchor- age High. Alaska, 'Z8. At Stadium she was n member of the Dramutir Club. LEAH DAVI SSON Leah made the honor roll 4 limes: Dramatic Club: typing and shorthand awards: four years Latin. WM ,If BENNIE COATS Besides making the honor roll once. Ben specialised in music, being in the band six semesters, the orchestra Iwo semesters, and a member of the pep band. IV.-1 'X-x X ROYAL COONS Royal earned several typing awards: Slgnp Clubg boxing turnout. , ' ' - A v ,I . MARTHA CORLISS A Mart was a' member of mittee Dramatic Club: Dra- matic Club matinee '30g ln- formatory Corpag World managerg sub-chairman ath- letic department: 2 al ' letters. DON W. CORY Don look part in th operas, having the lead 'l 1930: member boys' q 3 Sophomore Council: class so committee: track '30. K. VICTORIA DACCA Vic was a member ol' the International and Dramatic Clubs: bookkeeping certifi- rate: typing awards: home- U Sladiana Clnbg property mmll .,- .. Q nursing certificate. DRA YTON DAVIDSON Drayt made the honor roll 1 times and wus n member of the Dramatic Club. gbmus DAY Hollis. who attended Lin- mln for two years, was on the honor roll lwiceg World stall' spring '30g midget has- ket ball: golf manager. Twenty-nine X if ix L. X Wm .. THE TAHOMA, 1930 LAWRENCE DAY Lawrenrr was a varsity swimmer '27, '28 and '292 luoxing '27, '2Rg Olympic liluli. if ft' 'ROBERT N. DeARMOND Coming from Sitka lAlasltal High School. Bob made Ihr- honor roll lhree limes: was nn W'orld staff fall '29: Ta- lionia slalfg World roll man- ager: Quill and Scroll: vire presirlenl of Srrip anal Plume: Kallio Clull: look second plare in Ihr I929 shorl-slory ronlesl. I ag F Lgnc , l l45rLQlL,a hos ,a i ll it irl Xmixgz ' arardn, vapl u Qall JQA. xl .f ,7 :fy Xjlx at ' wk A BERNETHA A RBY llernrlha mad the honor roll onre: Beal Arlx and Spanish clubs: girls' niixrr: four yearn ol' art. JANE DEVLIN .laney was Senior Class reprer-enlalive to Student liounrilg Girls' Counrilz roll manager: sophomore and jun- ior swimming teams: Dra- malin and Frenrh rlulis: Son- ior llaliinelz lunrh room Aler- oralions rommillee. 4 moans JEAN ou.Ts 'Marge made the honor onre: ar-uoriale ealilor . orld spring '30- Beam: Arls 1 French and lnlernal' nal eluhsl ? Q ,ix U X CLAIRE DRINKWINE Claire look par! in every major musical program dur- ing her Il years al Slatliumg serrrlary Senior Class: Triple S. Speakers' Bureau: French, Spanish. Drnmalir rluhsg suh- rhairman service department Girls' Club: rhairman senior ronrerl rommitleeg Dramatic Clnli service ping Girls' Counril: honor roll onreg Senior Claus play rommitteeg Gler Cluh and opera. rnmy RUTH H. DEAN Ruthie was on the honor roll 4 limesg roll bank man- ager: French and Dramatic rluhsg 4 years Latin: finished high school in 2M years. HAROLD D Harold was on roll limesg :hair 1 Com 'tleez Stud, I. Councilg assisll Kill editor W li r '30: first- ,am len and '30g idgel bask a '30g S lor Cabi- net: i-YQ lreasdrer lnlerna- tional Clubg Quill and Scroll. E ENTON Bee' w 5 on lhe ad stall' ho r hostess girls' er: a rd . never se nor roll MONTY DEVEREAUX Pal look part in four boxing shows, being in 'lhe main event of two: typing awardsg World stan' spring '30. ,L 55 WILBUR DILLON Willie look six semesters ol' Spanish al Stadium. JAMES CLITTON DORSEY .lim showed his ability and induslry by making the honor roll once. Q ROBERT S. ECCLES Ere was on the honor roll S limes: had a load in opera '30g French, Conversa- tion and German clubsg Serip and Plume. eg Qonor .3 THB TAHOMA, 1930 FLORENCE EDWARDS Flo ' ' attended Everett High '26, At Stadium she was ai memb r of a workshop rlassg 3 yea s Luting honor roll once. ADYCE EL FLOT 1 I die w iniir rol t i ' ty ing committee 141' ' Glu g Rifle Clubq gy ' ibitio 5 typing and . il awar s. MARJORIE ARLENE ELSBREE Are was president Beauw Arts Club '29g World stall spring '29g World roll man- ager: usher Library Night '20g welfare department lunrh room alecnrations committee: llramatir. lnternational, Girls' Rillr Clubs: typing awards: no tarrliness. BULOW ERICKSEN llulow took part in four boxing shows: Boys' Rifle Club: intermecliate football '29g Memorial Day program '28, ELIZABETH EVANS Betty made the honor roll l times: Triple Sq Dramatir Club service pin: three fle- hate letters: two years var- sity rlebater: make-up. play- reading and research commit- tees of llramatir Club: sub- rhairman of servire aleparl- ment Girls' Club. MARY ELIZABETH FAILOR Mary attended Yelm High, '2t'l. At Stadium she was on the honor roll onre: French rluli: library assistant. RHODA FIRMIN Rhoda made the honor roll T times: Triple S: secretary llramatir Cluh: rlmirnian nrn. gram committee Stamp Club: secretary and publicity chair- man German club: vice presi- fleut lnlernational Club. 4 ll l 'eil FRANK E. EDWARDSEN Frank played intermediate football '28 and '29: Junior Cabinetg Boys' Couneilg Hi-Y. GLADYS MAE ELLIOTT Goldie attended Beaver- bead High 1926-'I and Butte High 1927-9. GEORGE HOWARD EMERSON George entered Stadium in the fall of l929 from Fargo lN. D.l High School. EDNA WINONA ESMAY Kimnna was a member nf the solo orchestra for the opera '301 2 athletic lettersg Starliana. Girls' Rifle, Dra- matic Clubs: roll bank man- ager: solo orchestra for opera '28, 'Z9. ALICE MARY EVERSON Al made the honor rnll once: Spanish club: typing awards. ,- if an ilP' in bW yr e I' IIIGPUP ' u , 'cl an '27. I' JHIQIP. ' FAR , l ..... I I ORQQ N. CHER Cliff rest ed u tlie second team: es ing tlagerg 3 Germa u play ' 'Qramalic Club. V ' xi Th irty-one ' K .1'....,,n V Chiba. s if I THE TAHOMA, 1930 GEORGE FISHER George. who vaine to Sla- ilinni in fall ol' N20 from Tahnnia High at Maple Val- ley. win- on the honor roll mir:-: poll' team 'Mig lfrr-nrh rlnli. IVERA FORSBERG Iva-ra asv menilier ul' thr- llean .Artsm ulr: style show: typ ' awa xi X 1 J xv LEONARD FRIEDMAN l.e0 kai- on Ihe honor rull fl! limes during his UQ years I Stadium: German. lnlerna- ' , Camera and Stamp WAYNE FULLER Wayne made thi- honor roll once: midget football: junior life-saying badge: l r4'nrh rlnlr. MAXINE GANGE Max wa-a si-rrelary Library Cunimillev '28: Sophomore Count-il: sul:-rhairnian no-rvire rlrpartment Girls' Club: Triplr S. l reni-Ii. llrnniatir rlubs: in-rr-tary '28, vice presiilrnt '29-'30 Spanish rlub: chairman vla-vnraliona rnlutnillea Library Niall! '2ll. ' RUTHELEN GARVIN llntlemm 4 ilu- honor roll -l lim 1 al etir letter: Girls' lion r yours: ronnnitter for hlbnl Night: senior li net rnnlmitler: girls' li' ,r r tnnlillarg Sladiana, onrh ml llranialir rluhsg li Iypina c-onlrv-ts with l.inc-olu: nu-rnbrr Stadium If-aiu ill 'Illl state typing root:-st. MARGARET Gl LLESPIE Mums waw a nieniln-r of girls' alfa rlillr 2 years: op- 1-ra '2T. YH: Girls' Glee Hi- .links '2T. '2K: wrvire depart- ment ronunilteen: Sophomore Counril: Dramalir Club. Thirty-two v N EVELYN M. FLOYSTEAD Eve made the hnnor roll one' e : S-term bookkeeping rertificate: typing awards: fashion show '28: part in dis- tribution nl' Thanksgiving din- ners: Beaux Arts Club. GWENDOLYN FOX Gwen was a member ol' glee rlub '30: opera '30: costume rommittee Dramatic Club: Spanish club. VIDAMAE FROMAN Yi was a member ul' 3 claus swimming teams: 3 years of sewing. WILLIAM FULLER Bill, who left srhool in Feb- ruary, earned 2 track letters: midget football '28: treasurer Dramatic Club '28-'29: Hi-Y., , ,IL I X I. , A' ! of ,,a'ff I9 rl? N cANq,A Wu was 4 times on the honor rnll: debate letterman: serpreantiat arms Spanish club: Speakers' Bureau. - f JAMES B. GILLESPIE .lim was nn the golf team 3 years, being in the linals '29: soccer '26: soccer mau- aaer '26. ARTHUR W. GILMORE Art was cirrulation manager World and Tahnma: president and all other ollicen Radio Clph: treasurer Dramatic Cl bi? varsity swimming: re- gex 'X football: Hi-Y: opera 'P s: chairman ticket com- niitt senior banquet: ama- teur din operator: Speakers' Bu ,a : orchestra: Senior Glas. lay: World cub edition editor X V 1 Q if rJ RQ mi X xi? :N THE TAHOMA, 1930 1 WILLIAM GLENN Hill played son-er three years- -first team 'ZQZ SBCUYNI team '21 '28: Olympir. Dra- matir. Spanish rlubs and Sophomore Counril. MILDRED BERNICE GOODALE Millie took part in the Dramatic Club matinee '292 ,lunior Prom play: World stall' fall '30: Dramatic Club serv- iro pin: typing committee Dramalir Club: I renrh and Triple S ybsz World roll manager: yping awards: ihrirgird rertifir-ate: publicity :Angry itlec geqhr Class play. ' A. M INNEDY GRAHAM A, Kenneth' alleutlcd l'illsbury Mililar Arplkhy at Owaton- na, Mi ., before coming to Stadiu n the fall semester 'Z'l. J. BERNICE GRIBBLE Bee altemlerl Broadway High. Seattle. '26. Al Sta- rlium she was on the honor roll once: principal parts in operas of '27, '28 and '29g glee and French rlubs. INGRID OTTELIE GROLID Ingrid was an active mem ber of Ihr- German and Dra- matic clubs: Senior Class play, I .wx I If ff' 1 KENNETH F. Vi In HAGEDORN After-srliool work kept Kenny out of school activities. CAROLYN SUE HALE Carolyn was on the honor roll onre: Sophomore Council: Dramatic and French clubs. Qt f J N HAZEL V. GOLDIN Goldie was on the honor roll once: Sophomore Counril: sub-chairman service depart- ment Girls' Club: typing awards: bookkeeping certifi- cale- I MARGARET INA GORDON Margaret was on the honor roll twice: Spanish, Interna- tional clubs. FRANCES GRAY Pinky was a member of French and Dramatic clubs. N EWTON GRIMES Newt was l member of school championship debate team: Boys' Rifle, Frenrh and glee clubs: manager Sth study ball overflow: Debate Club. ELMER GUNNETTE Although preventerl by out- side work from entering many arlivities, Elmer was a mem- ber of Olympic Club and lurnerl out for track '29. MINARD R. HAIN ES Minard attended Foster High School one year. FRED T. HALEY Fred was on the honor roll 7 times: Student Council: chairman senior banquet pros gram committee: Hi-Y: Speakers' Bureau: World stall' spring '30: Senior Class play: midget football '29: 2 operas: Quill and Scroll: Senior Class playreading committee. 'i ftsieffi-L: i 5 l' ,w' TI ' 1 -zh in I I 'lpfl I Jfuf A 7V Y rec , Q- fo ,f z . . T' 5' ' ' f I x w ,-f 4. ,j X' ., -161 U THE TAHOMA, 1930 N l , l K, f J , X . B MAURICE HAMPTON Ham, in the course of fn nenlesters' electrical shop work earned a grade of 99- thn highest ever given in this. DICK HARMER Harm was vire preside: Hops' Rifle C uh: h 5 g show '28g lunch o s ier. J' Q A U' HARRI N 'J om a tend rton i 0 e year. t ladi e aye ' . me ia all 29 all s foo a man- . time f singer ' VIM HAVEL Viv was president Sladiaua 'flllg vire president Starliana 'ZWL Triple S and Dramatic lllulnig Student Counfilg all- star lnaslxet hall team 3 yearn: :yll-ntar swimming team '23, '29: Il athletic letters: Junior life-saving badge: hono roll once: Football Night , Stu- dents' Night an ' ' it '30 programs. f l S Y AYWARD The . nior CI s pla' sl ' icllsJcd Waynerxur . 2 years: llramatirixhlll . pa h Clubs. ' fy' ,J l fbias com! 'X1:J HEIL N ' Tom was nl! the lla ur ll oureg Spanishljjiluhg 'gihma roll manager. He nal to Stadium from Coronado and San Diego lCalif.l High Schools. K I GERALDINE JUANITA HELM lr-rry was a member of the lleaux Arts Cluhg service department programs: Lincoln High. Portland. Oren '26. Thirty-four KENT R. HARDMAN ent was a Sladiumite only ring senior year, coming rom Olympia High School: his activities at Stadium in- cl ded membership indoys' Radio and Ti bling club Ex ze Fred was a membh Qt' Beaux Arts ix x -. LAQRQ ' HART ' Laura w on the honor roll txyieeg Via' president Junior ass: Qhate letf g Speak- ' Bureau: Worlg old stall' 'wg sub-chairmin service de ar'lment Girls' Club: Tr lo 5. Dramatic, French cluhsg Senior Class appo t- ments Tahoma: Junior Pro 'a-1 Junior-Senior Tea rnmmitt ei: Junior Prom, Junior-Qc r Ten proirdmsg Senior ass Pictures 1 Comllitiee: .ltlninr Annualfllabinetx Senimg Class play. TX X I X . wu.1.ARD HAYNES Attended Summer High School 2 years: worked in the Stadium lunch mom through the rest ol' his high school career: assistant track man- ager '30. GERALD J. HEILIG ferry' attended Lincoln l year. Al Stadium he was on the varsity swimming team '29: .lllnior Prom program: opera '28, LH ELEN HEINKE iHelen Won a bookkeeping ngprtifirate: shorthand and typ- ing awards: ivping committee Dramatic Cluh. ROBERT BOUCH ER HENDERSON BooIchy was property chairman Dramatic and French Clubs: Assembly Chair- man. VIVIAN HENRICKSEN Viv was on the W'orld ad stall' spring '30: Beaux Arts and Dramatic Clubs. MARY ELIZABETH ' ' HICKEY - Mary was Stadiana yell leader '30: Triple S and Dramatic Clubs: publicity managef Spanish Club: Foot- ball Night '29, Library Night '30, girls' mixer programs: 3 athletic letters: all-star basket ball team 2 years. MARIETTA BETTY HILTON Marietta attended Chalfey High, Ontario, Calif., '26. At Stadium she was on the honor roll 2 times: chairman play- readingz committee Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club service pin: sub-chairman service de- partment Girls' club: Senior Class play. FRED HOFFMAN Although he worked after school, HolTy made the honor roll twice and was a member of German Club. MILDRED HOOK Mihlred was ,on the ,honor roll 5 times: ibusiness man- age-rlN'orlcl fall '29: Triple S. Dramatic 'and Spanish Clubs: Slate typing team: bookkeep- inlz certificate: typing and shorthand awards. MILDRED HOSKA Milly was Senior Class treasurer: Tahoma snapshot editor: Girls' Council '27: Senior Council: World stall' fall '29: Triple S. Dramatic and French Clubs: Speakers' Bureau: Junior-Senior tea dec- orations committee: swimming teams: raplain ball '27: honor roll twice: girls' mixer, Junior Prom programs. CLARICE JANET HOUSTON Scotty was interested in the Girls' Ritle and Beaux Arts Clubs and while a sen- ior attended school only half a day. C Jl f Il, af t s,,' al'I':'i, 'I 1 . I V V! fix. tx r'Y fs ' I NJ fl THE TAHOMA, 1930 N' x J 0 1 1 5 rw y AN 5,1 l' f J'- B. FRANKLIN HEUSTON Frank was on World edito- rial statT spring '30: debate letterman: sergeant at arms International Club: lunch room stalf: track team 'Il0. WILLIAM ROY HILD ERBRAND Bill took part in a boxing show: reserve football '29: senior banquet committee, Ride and Glider clubs. RICHARD R. HODGE Dick made the honor roll 8 times: senior banquet, class pin and junior prom colnmit- tees: I-Ii-Y: president and treasurer International Club: assembly chairman and speaker: Senior Class play: orchestra 2 years: Tahoma stall: tennis '29 and '30. GLENN HOLMAN Besides making the honor roll T times, Glenn was on the '29 fall editorial and '30 spring ad staffs World: Quill and Scroll: winner ot' first honors in national all-writing contest ot' Quill and Scroll: boxing letter. MARIAN HOSKA Marian was chairman school welfare department Girls' Club: Girls' Council 2 years: Student and Sophomore Coun- cils: sophomore girl represent- ative Library Committee: as- sociate editor Tahoma: World features editor fall '29: World colyumist spring '30: '28-'29 S Book stalf: Speakers' Bn- rean: Quill and Scroll: Dra- matir. French. Srrip and Plume Clubs: Junior Council: Triple S Club: junior-senior tea, Junior Prom, girls' mixer programs: Dramatic Club mat- inee '30: honor roll twice: tennis finals '29. EDWARD c. HOUSE, .m. was yell king: e 'dent Ygub' Jln- gyf gorps: anager: ootbalj ight. Stygnt Council: Senior Cahi- net. f' I' l oangfn Jmig, Marny was on the honor roll 3 times: Dramatic Clnh matinee '29: Dramatic Club service pin: Senior Class play: assembly program: Dramatic and French Clubs: Dramatic Club playreading committee. Thirty-fi ve '.f THF. TAHOMA, 1930 ELEANOR MARSHALL HOYT El attended Enumrlaw High '2l7. At Stadium she was treasurer Triple S: Toinetlf in Sweethtarts : Tahoma staff: senior ronrerl rommit- tee: service department Girls' Club sub-rhairman: World roll manager: glee club Il years: Dramatic, International and French Clubs: Football Night program '29: served at .lunior Prom '2T: publirity commit- tee Senior Class play. LOIS GERTRUDE HUNT Certie, voted the most pop- nlar girl in school. WIS president of Girls' Club '29- 'It0g rhairman athletic de- partment Girls' Club '28-'29: S Book stal' '29-'30: girls' sports editor Worl spring 'Bllg Il athletic letter ' ,t- lary Girls' Rifle uh: ' S and Stadiana bs? I and Student C rils 2 ars: Football Ni '29. Jun- ior-Senior a p gra ms : hon r Qm 1930 girls' ten 's mpio . CH D Bl.+El.. RLB iclx wnrke be nr d s. ool all i , that was enrolled at adium. nd so was unal o take part in school actt ities. GLADESE IMHOFF Happy was the Stadium World profile artist: athletic letter: treasurer and vire president Beaux Arts Clull: Stadiana Club: rhairman tearh- rrs' parlor rommiltee for Girls' Club. HAROLD IVERSON Harold, who rompleted his rrerlits at summer school, was artive in the Radio Club. HAROLD JACOBSEN Jake was on the junior rhampion debate team: Speak- ers' Bureau: sophomore mixer play. MARGARET JENKINS Maggie won several typ- ing awards and was a student nurse. Thirty-six VELMA ROSALIE HULL Vel three years: Girls' Glee Hi-.links '28 '29: social department Club committee: Dra- matic Club: .lunior-Senior Tea program. was in the glee rlub years: opera three cific CARLENE HUNTINGTON Carlie attended Lincoln High '28. At Stadium she was a World manager: girls' swimming team '28g Llrnior Class play. fur . 4 JAMES L. HUTCHINSON, JR. Jimmie was on Tahoma staK and Boys' Council: member Spanish Club: Senior Class play committee. WILBUR INGEBRETSEN Wilbur could not take part in school activities on account ol' after-school work. JANICE JACKSON .lanny attended Franklin High. Seattle, '29. At Sla- tlllllll she was a member Beaux Arts. S p anis h and , French Clubs. K A ,V Xb' AX MARGARET Jute-6 -,ii ,M Margaret was Tahoina ' i- 'iff tor: secretary .luninh . 'fi debate letter: Snphom r , ki f committees: Girls' Club, inf- XX ior Class, Dramatir Club . 2 nlittees: S Book staff : World stafl' fall '29: Spealg: ff! ers' Bureau: Red Cross reps ' R if Junior, Student Counci aiixami uf! resentative '27: .lunior Prom. jj .lunior-Senior Tea. Football i' ,- x Night '29 programs: Frencl't.'i4i, i XX Conversation. Spanish, Strip 'AKQJ and Plume, Dramatic, Triple tb V 'Y S Clubs: Senior honor roll. K, .,ft.7' t HELEN JOHNSON hyd: Helen attended Easton High. , .lbs Easton Wash. '28. At Sta dium sho was' on the honor t 9 x C irls R ill e International Clubs. -1 roll 3 times: Scrip and Plume, tk X 'D Ji lx , X Ni THE. TAHOMA, 1930 HERBERT H. JOHNSON, JR. Herbie was I0 times on the honor roll: treasurer German Club: member class playread- ing committee: second-team tennis '29: Senior Class play. MILDRED I. HNSON Pat was a nember of Ibe Girls' Rille .lub: home- uursing certificate: stu dent muy: gym, xhibilion. W tri! VIVIAN JOHNSON Vivian made the honor roll twice: Sophomore Council: Dramatic and French Clubs. RALPH JOHNSTON Ralph was well known as a musician, furnishing a dance orchestra for such school events as matinee dances. mixers and Football Night. ROBBIN KEIR Bobs was on the honor roll Ill times: 3 athletic let- ters: Stadiana, Triple S and Girls' Rifle Clubs: sub-chain man service department Girls' Club: Sophomore Class play lead: Football Night '29 and Library Night '30 programs. MARJORIE HELEN KELLY Marg attended Vermonia l0re.l High '28: Moxee High. Moxee City, W'ash.. '29. At Stadium she was member of the Dramatic Club. DOROTHY KIMBALL Dot attended Lincoln High, Mr-Minnville. Oregon, '27, and Polytechnic High, Long Beach, Calif,, '29. At Stadium she was a member of the Girls' Rifle Club. MARVEL JOHNSON Marvy was art editor Ta- homa: 3 athletic letters: pres- ident '29, business manager '23 Beaux Arts Club: stage crew: designed and painted scenery for Sweethearts and Senior Class play: Triple S, Staclinna, Spanish Clubs: sen- ior banquet decorations: jun- ior life-saviug badge: World roll manager: honor roll 4 times. RALPH M. JOHNSON Ralph held the presidency of Student Council, Hi-Y. Speakers' Bureau '29 and Sophomore Class, varsity and Council 2 years: Senior Coun eil: varsity debate 2 years: intermediate football: Boys fall '29 World, S Book '28 and Tahoma staffs: opera 2 years: school and county chalnpion oratorical contest '29: Student Council. MARTHA JANE JONES Martha .lane won her junior and senior life-saving badges: Dramatic Club: class swim- ming teams: typing awards. OLGA KEIL Olga was a member of French and Dramatic Clubs: clogging class: typing awards: roll bank manager. MARION KELLY Marion was yell queen Sla- diana: two athletic letters: vice president Stadiana Club: senior representative Library Committee: part in 1929 opera: solo dance in 1930 opera: orchestra and band: senior concert committee: Sen- ior cabinet: part in programs of senior concerts: Football Night programs: Girls' Glee Hi-Jinks: Triple S, Stadiana clubs: World roll manager 2 years. RAY R. KELLY Ray played 3 years varsity football: 2 years varsity bas- ket ball: 3-year letterman track: I year second-team bas- ket ball: 2 years on Student Council: Sophomore Council: Olympic Club: Boys' Council: Speakers' Bureau: band: man- ager pep baud: glee club: opera. FLORENCE KIMBALL Floss attended Lincoln High, McMinnville. Ore., '27, Polytechnic High, Longbeach, Calif., '29. At Stadium she was a member of the World ad stall' spring 30: Girls' Rifle Club. Tllirly-seven l l fl -Qiiw 1,-' THE TAHOMA, 1930 Y ' Joi-iN A. Kuuu-:Bo .luhnnie made the honor roll once: trarlt team '29: mem- ber Olympic Club: foreman cabinet shop. X., ASAM KLEGMAN Xjam was on honor rull since: track Il years: Junior 'abinel: Olympic Club: World stall spring '30: short- hand and typing awards. LAVERNE KOLSTAD LaVerne played tennis 3 years: gulf '27. RUTH RE DON DA KRI EGER Vim entered Stadium from Olympia High '28. At Stadium she was president of the Girls' Rifle Club: secre- tary Stadiana '29: Girls' Council: Dramatic and Triple S Clubs: solo orchestra Sweethearts : all-star basket hall team: one ol' 10 best girl swimmers '29, MARIE E. LANGENBACH l'nt was on the honor rull 4 times: glee club '23. '29: Girls' Glee Hi-.links '28: manuscript chairman Dramatic Club: German Club: Dra- matic Club service Bin: Seu- ior Class play Jaomfnittee. x P cuumvs Lassen ' Buda was a member nf tha Dramatic Cluli. BARNEY 'LARSON D Benney was une of Sta--. dium's bestghnown midget ath- letes, playing ,A o years each ul' midget basket all and fool- ball. 1 J' K 'x f Thirty-eight MARGARET L. KLANG Peggy was a member of Dramatic and Spanish Clubs: typing awards. DO SK MB was member ol' e irls' Riile, ternatiunal d ramatic Clubs: typing shorthand awards: honor r I once. YOSHIKO KONZO Yoshiko was on the honor full lwicfi bookkeeping certi. fivlle: typing awards: Span. ish. French Clubs. GERALDINE KUTTING N-l'fl'Y was a member PWPUNY committee Dramatic Club: lnternational, French,- Scrip and Plume, and Beaux Arts Clubs. ELVERNA LARSEN El was a member Dramatic and Girls' Rifle Clubs: typing awards: welfare department Girls' Club committee fur lunch ruum decorations. ADAIR LARSON Adair was Judith Anderson in the Senior Class play: treasurer French Club: French Conversation Club: 4 years Latin. FRANCES JANE LAVIN Frances was a member Girls' glee club: .lunior-Senior Tea, Football Night '27, .lun- ior Prom, girls' mixer pro- grams: Dramatic Club. THE TAHOMA, 19301, CATHERIN E LAWTH ER Kate attended Washington High, Portland. '26 and '2T. and Lewis and Clark High, Spokane, fall of '29. At Sta' rlium she was a sub-chairman social department Girls' Club: Dramatic and French Clubs. ALBERT F. LEE Confing from Brofadway High, Seattle, in 'his senior year, Al finished his work at ' ' lo enter hladiuiq in March the spring quarter at U. of W.. and will always be re- membered as Slingby in l'l.l0 opera: boys' lluarletg Si-niur I Class song rommittee. it , VIOLA LEMASTER r v Vi made the honor rull X twii-eg Dramatic and lnlerna- X I tional Clulrs: typing and Qfj X 'x shorthand awards. I l f RACHEL LEWINSON Y K Aliarhel took semesters nf IRI ' J-history at blailnim. X J, X J r-5' ij , X ' , -J vf.ou1sE LITTLE vi lfouise made the honor roll ' . wire: Dramatic, German and - I, ille rlubsg Senior Class play: ,, K vj'Senior Class play committee. ' i MARGARET HELEN 1.owmE A'Pete was president Triple S: treasurer .lunior Class: rhairman matinee dances, '30q rhairman decorations commit- Iee Junior Promg dance chair- man Sludents' Night, Speak- ers' Bureau: girls' glee eluh one year: Student Council: one ol' 12 best girl swimmers in choolg Camera, Interna- tional. Spanish, French :ind Dramatic clubs. wil shui, Q' ex WESLEY FREDERICK LUCKENBILL Wes attended Allyn lWash.i High School for one year: Sophomore Council: junio r prom rnmmittee. . Xxx , it MIRIAM LEBID Miriam attended Warren Harding High School, Bridge- port, Conn., and entered Sta- dium, September, '29. AMANDA LELAND Amanda made the honor roll 3 times: Spanish club: 5 Q'Pll1! awards: shorthand cer- tificateg bookkeeping certifi. tale: Senior Class honor roll. '- I x.. -'-V ef FERiiER 1.Ev1N Freshie was secretary and treasurer Radio Clulig member opera solo orrheslfa IWFCGZ junior life-saving fzzifdi second-team wrestling THELMA GRACE LIN DBERG Dali attended Two Har. l'0f5 iMinn.i. At Stadium she :vas a member orchestra for 'Sweetheartsf' DOROTHY E. LONEY Dot took part in a gym rx- hibillllni Red Cross room '11-lnllefi chairman Thanks- KlVi!lK dinner eommitteeg Du. matic Club. FERNAND LUCIEN nF 5nfllY attended San Jw 1Cal.J High and Lim-oln before coming to Stadium: SP1-mish and Rifle clubs. VIOLA LUTTROPP Vi won several typing and shorthand awards: book. keeping certificates: honor roll unre. Thirty-nine THE TAHOMA, 1930 J. MARVIN LYNN Unk was president savo- pbune hand: World roll mztu- uger: member ol' band: Span ish Club. MEYER J. MANDLES Coming here last fall from llroadway High. Seattle. Bud at once distinguished himself in debate, being in the Senior Class finals: honor roll once: Senior Class play. RUBY MARKHAM Ruby attended Ballard High Sz-bool. Seattle, and entered Stadium September '20, AUDREY M. MARTIN Audrey was on the honor roll onre: :senior banquet and servire department Girls' Club programs: orrbestra '29: solo orchestra opera '29: student nurse. HARRIS MATTHEWS Harris was on the golf team Il yearn: honor roll onre. VIRGINIA MARVIN Gin was toastmasler for Senior Class and World bau- qucts: colyumist on World, fall 'Illl: humor stall Tahoma: Quill and Srrull: costume rom- miltee Dramatir Club '29: vire president Triple S '29: Speakers' Bureau '3ll: Girls' ltlee club 3 years: minor part in opera 3 years: French club: Girls' Council '29: pin com- mittee: junior-senior tea pro- gram: assembly chairman: served at senior banquet '29: liuuur roll 5 times. WALLACE H. MacDlCKEN Wally's Iona suit was speak- ing. for he took part in two oratoriral rontesls: Speakers' Bureau. He attended Che- ltalin High School one quarter. For tv N DOROTHY MAGOON Billie attended Lincoln High, Tacoma, '28. At Sta- dium she was a roll bank manager: Spanish club. JOE MANLEY .lou took part in the Liu- coln-Sladium architecture competition '30, Outside em- ployment prevented other ac- tivities. GEORGE MARSHALL George made a varsity fool- ball letter '29: track: Olympic Club: opera: boys' glee club: Senior Class play. MARY MARTYN on World stall' Dramatic and French clubs: roll bank man- ager: service department Girls' Club committee: honor roll twice. Mary was spring '30: IREN E MATZE I Pat was a student nurse: lunch room crew: bookkeeping certificate: Dramatic Club: home-nursing certificate. THOMAS MAY Tum attended high school at Gig Harbor for ZH years. NORMAN McCABE Norm was World cartoonist 4 terms: World reporter fall '29: on art stall' Tahoma: two boxing shows: second-team tennis: pub city manager Beaux Arts 'lub. 1 if f 5' Y .- L 1 l Hof iff j , vi. V, ,. ef-fic' 'A I VA if W, Iv: L fi fi Q 4 f I i L ,KA N THE TAHOMA, 1930 U JEAN MCCACHREN Jean attended Wapatai 1v:u..it.i High, '20, GRACE McCARTHY Bobbie Mark was secre tary German Club: Interna- tional and Dramatic Clubs: Tahuma roll manager: typing awards. MARY LOU McCLURE Mary Lou was on the honor roll 8 limes: Spanish Clubg library assistant: facility choice commencement speaker: class play. F. JEANNE McDOWELL Gin was a member of Girls' tlounril '28g Spanish, Dramatic and Bcaux Arts clubs. AU L JJJU fx, i -J JJ Ry wn.BuR Mania World sprint '30 and S Book '29gi World reporter fall '29g iiiidqryliagket ball 'Il0: midget Nj f ii tdxkllill was sports editor of 'K od f J loot ia -9. RUSSELL MICHAEL Russ was prevented from entering litany activities by outside work. He served as a bank manager une year. JANE MING .lane attended Stockton fCalil'.i and Globe tAriz.j High. At Stadium she was a member of Girls' Council 'fl0g business manager Beaux Artsg Scrip and Plume, Cam- era, Stamp and Girls' Rifle Clubs: roll bank manager: Mrs. Dudgeon in Senior Class play. LILLIAN McCALLUM Lil was a member Ura- matic and lnternationalGIuhsg roll bank manager: shorthand and typing awardsg honor roll once. 5-f MQ, ,.. K L X , WILLIA Medi. Q 'AND Bill pin .fi mi Qtr notlrall '27g h-dvd' ml Q, estra. r, r K, L I V i 1 xi' M ,V 1 H ' ' ' i YBILL MQCRAY X J il was juiilor yell leadei-1 ilnor Cabinetg matinee l annd cblnmittoe '28-'29g I band and. orcheska. Hr al- Y. ff tended St. Martln's College ' 1 ' one year. ROB ERT M EEN ln his two years at Stadium Bob made a reserve football letter: held 2 Boys' Ritie Club otticesg German and Spanish clubs: bank manager. He came here from lshpeming fMich.l High. BERNICE MERSOM Cleo made the honor roll 5 times: life-saving awards: Rifle. Spanish. International clubs: swimming team. FRED T. MIDDLETON Fred was on the honor roll It tirnesg orchestra 3 years: band one semesterg World roll manager: lnformatory Corpsg French club. He rom- pleted his credits at night school. MEREDITH MINTER Cupid was on the honor roll 9 times: Triple S, Dra- matic, French, Conversation and Girls' Rifle clubs: Dra- matic club service ping coach of .lunior Prom play: World staff fall '29. Forly-one IRENE MOE Trixie was on the World all stall' spring 'aug typing and nliorthand awards: social de- purtmenl Girls' Club decora- tinnn rommiltee. LEONARD MOLINE Voted the most popular boy in the school, Fat won varsity football letters '28 and '29g reserve haultel ball '29G baseball 'ZHQ basket ball inan- aper '30, vice president Sen- iur Claim: Student Council: Junior Cabinet: HGDYF' Umm' ril: Hi-Y treasurer: Speakers' llurraug assistant cirrulation manager Taholna. JAMES MONTGOMERIE Monty was on the var. sity basket ball team '30: floss basket ball 2 years: Olympic Club. GOLDIE MOORE Sh rty was a member the room rrrw IW yearsg Cirln' Council '27-'28. MITSUE MORIKAWA Mitnue made the honor roll twice: Spanish Club, 2 typing awards. MEREL MORSE Merel wan on the honor roll 4 linu-sg l rn-nrh Clubg typing awards: lmokkerping fertili- rate. RICHARD K. MOSSMAN Halle :nude honor roll 4 times, World stall' spring '30g typing awards: Quill anll Sa-rnll. Forty'-two SAMUEL J. MOLIN Sam made the honor roll 5 times: Library Committee '28-'29, Spanish Club. CAROLYN MOLLER Kay was a member Dra- matic and lnternational Clubs. GEORGE A. MOORE, JR. Hub took part in an opera, and was a member of International. Spanish and Dramatic Clubs: Buys' Clee Club. MARIAN MOORE Marian was on the W'orld ad nlall' fall '29g Spanish and Dramatic Clubs. EOLA MORISETTE Eola won typing awards and a bookkeeping certificate while at Stadium. ESTHER L. MORT Mort was a member lunch room crew '28, '29 and '30, served senior banquets '23, '29s Girls' Clee Clubg opera Sweethearts. DOROTHY NAD EAU Dut won '29 short-story contest: Esaie Dudgeun Senior Claus play: French club secre- taryg publicity chairman Dra- matic Clubg Triple S, Con- versation, Spanish, Interna- tional cluhsg Speakers' Bu- reaug assembly programs: Girls' Glee Clubg Sweet- hearts g 4 years Latin: honor roll 5 timer. THE TAHOMA, 1930 TED NAKAMURA Nak was on the honor roll once and took part in a Library Night program. F 'A V HARRY NELSON i llarffliiuide the honor roll twiod: lumdg Wiiirlil roll man- , WUT' .J M Tusuncio IQERI Coming from Ilocos Norte s High Snhool. Philippines, in '28, Burrio was president ilipiqo Club fall '29 and ring '30: treasurer Filipino 'Club fall '28: winner Spanish - Ki-lub oratorical contest. V . L. yvxg.. ty, U4-fum UERITE Nl 1-io1.s vw ' dis a member Dra- A,-t,'k matic CI : Dramatic Club VVAY play. A N V ' -- N v X C L, A V S V if in A .. V V A ,V Josts NORTH 1' 'K 'VL Y lo was on the honor roll HYV I5 timesg Girls' Cnuncilg typ- . ing awards: Dramatic, Inter- ' national. French clubsg 4 y urs Lats-yvlyv Il 7 fl! 1 N, , M V V5 XJ 'ff X J' 'l YONEO OB YASHI Yuneo made 'the honor roll va ' ity wres- lwiceg captain lliug team '30: X3-liar letter- mau wrestlingg midget foot- lnallg German, Olympic clubs. IKUKO OKADA Cookie was secretary Triple S and Stadiana '29: 2 athletic letters: sergeant al arms German Club: typing awards: honor roll 4 times. ALMA NASSER 'Allicky was a member of the Girls' llille Clubg Dra- matic Club. ROBERT N ELSON Bob was on the stage rrew one yearg lunch room rrew one Year. FRANCES NEWTON nl f3nllY was secretary Brnux Arts Club: Girls' Rifle Club: student nurse: poster and srenery painting. KAZU NISHIOKA Kazu was on the honor roll once: Beaux Arts and French clubs. HENRY OATHOUT Hank took part in Dra- matic Club playxsg Dramatic Cl r matinee '30: gym exhi- b. - f - -QV f'fw 1 Mi NR' ,ilfyigl fkLQ,r,,LJ 'ff' l f. f 1 ,, . was name to Hrtcg pate in srhool activities on arcount of outside work. KENNETH G. OLLAR Kurly played midget ban-- ket hall '28 and '29, ff MA, 1 Furly-three THE TAHOMA, 1930 ELEN B. OLSEN Peggy won typing awards and a shorthand certificate: honor roll. POLLY OSGOOD gfnlly was a member World id IT spring '3Ug chairman Y public! and refreshment rom- milteea nch Club: ollirer Triple 'Q amatir. Camera. Sllirls' club: Library as- sistant: roll bank, Tahoma and World manager: honor roll out-e: lfoothall NRTILQQHI and Hindi-nl Niaht programs. DAN PALMER Dan altended Hillyard High in Spokane one year. While at Stadium outside work kept him from entering nrhool artiv- ilirs. ISABEL PAYNE Curly led the honor roll aeveral liluen, onre with an average ol' 97.503 bookkeeping and shorthand fertiliealea: typing and shorthand awards: typing team: shorthand 3 and 4 in one semester: bookkeep- ing 3 and 4 in one semester: high nehool in 2Vg years. WINIFRED PERRY Winnie attended Edmonds iWash.i High, '29. At Sta- dium she was a member Sla- nliuna, Girln' Rifle and French n-lube: p u bl ic ity manager lieaux Arts club: typing awards: honor roll once. DAGN EY MAE PETERSON Dagney wan on the honor roll twire: Spanish. Dramalir, International, Heallx Arts rlulw: 4 years mathemalins. BEN R. PETRIE Ben was head usher? ears' ,Y y , Speakers' Bureau: informa- tory rorp!: Dramatir Club. Fully-four VIRGINIA OLSON Virginia made the Senior Class honor roll. She gradu- ated from summer school '20. MARJORI E AL PA LOW . A. ad le g par t as o , '29 '30, Girls' .link '28: girls e club 3 : German matic 5. 1 HARRY PALM ER Harry took three years of Spanish at Stadium. ELEAN OR PEARSON Eleanor was a member ol' the Dramatic Club. AGNES PETERSON Agnes finished 3 years ol' sewing. PAULINE G. PETERSON Polly had parts in several sophomore plays: Dramatic. French and Girls' Rifle Clubs: Senior Class play. CLARENCE PHILLIPS Sunshine was bank and World roll manager: French, Olympic and Dramatic rluln. THE TAHOMA, 1930 JUNE PHIPPS June attended Queen Anne High, Seattle, '26. At Sta- dium she was among 12 best girl swimmers: swimming teams '28, '29: French and Beaux Arts clubs. -I , JEAN POE .leainnie was a member of Speakers Bureau: senior play play-reading committee: Dra- matie'Cluh: Dramatic Club matinee' '30: Girls' Glee Club: opera '29, '30: junior prom, Junior-senior tea, girls' mixer programs. AUDRA POWERS Babe was interested in the Girls' Rifle Club and the French club. LUCILLE PRICE Lurille attended Fairfax High. Hollywood, Calif., '27 and Barstow lCalil'.t High, 'YW '29. She partiripalediin many activities while there. DALLAS J. PURNELL Dallas won a rlehate letter '23: business manager Ta- hnma: lunrh room crew: honor roll twice. ROBERT RALEIGH Bob played varsity football '1l9: reserve football '28: first. and serond-team soccer: presi- dent Tumbling Club: chair- man senior banquet menu committee: Hi-Y. DALE REEDY Dale was salutatorian of '30 class: made the honor roll lt time: Van Tromp in Sweethearts : boys' glee club 2 years: French, Conver- sation clubs: World roll man- ager: lnformatury Corps: jun- ior prom program. I 1 1 4. 1 v . , P s s ELDRED PILANT After coming from Lewis and Clark High School, Spo- kane, fall '2il. Curly made the honor roll once: turned out for track: Olympic Club. ORVILLE POUND Orv made varsity letters in football '23 and '29: basket hall '29 and '30: track '28 and '29: baseball: was state champion in 440-yard dash '29 CORINNE PRICE Pal was on the honor roll 4 times: French, Scrip and Plume and Dramatic clubs. DOROTHY ANNE PURKEY Dot attend Holy Names Academy. Seattle, '29. At Stadium she was in the Girls' glee rlub: Girls' Council: French club: Junior Prom pro- gram: junior life-saving badge. ANNIE C. RADEMAKER Anne was organizer and president Srrip and Plume: French, Conversation, Dra- matic Clubs: chairman play rommittee German Club: roll Tahoma manager: honor roll every time hut twice. DORIS EDWARDS REED Doris attended Berkeley tCal,I High School 2 years. At Stadium she made the honor roll 3 times: third place in short-story contest '29: sub-rhairman servire de- partment Girls' Club: typing awards: executive council Scrip and Plume: Girls' Rifle Club. TIMOTEO REYES Coming from the Philip- pines and Montesann tWash.I High Srhonl, Tim distin- guished himsell' as vire presi- dent Filipino Club for 2 se- mesters. Forty-Hue THE TAHOMA, 1930 ROBERT J. RICE Bob was in the Senior flum- playg Tumbling, Rille au.l Dramatic Clubs: boxing luru- out. He attended Reed High Srhuol in Shelton and Bel- lnrmine before entering Sla- nlium in September '2v. LEE RICKABAUGH On thc honor rull every lime, Lee also found Iiiur for work on tho- Sophomore Council and prow-fl his alu- hitinn hy taking four years of Lat' . 1 I fl r LLACE ROBERTS ,K-'11 Wally sperialiled in cabinet My making. having taken 6 se- lufstrrs of woodwork. ff f 1 ,ff I J xl CLA I CE illl' e fvllf .tl Sl' iuui in rom al ' . Hint' '2 f lh. l Slang u hr oil! .- esrrve nolb If erm n nlqryid' Tulnclliug .cially MARGARET RUBICAM Frenchie was ull the huuor roll uure. WALTER RUSS Ville-r raruefl 3 alhlelin manages-'A letters football '29, track '29 and '30. Www ELIZABETH SAMUELSON Sammy was a member Stadiaua and French clubs: 2 athletic letters. Forty-si: ff K ff' fjki I ETTN RICHTER Chick was in the orrhrs- tra ankl won live typing awards. LOI E ALB ERTA ROBERTS Luie was on the honor roll 3 times: Sophomore Councilg sub-chairman service and ath- letic departments Girls' Clubg roll bank managerg French and Dramatic clubsg typing and shorthand awardsg typing team: shorthand 3 and 4 in 0llB BGIIICSIQY- ELMA ROSENBERGER Elma was nn the honor roll 4 times: World staff spring '30g Spanish and Stamp clubs. GEORGINA ROWLAND Judy was on the honor roll nnceg vice president and enrolment committee, Dramatic Club: Triple S: sub-treasurer French club: secretary Speak- ers' Bureau: Girls' Council 2 years: girls' glee club 3 yearsi ju ior-senior tea rommitteeg js ior banquet decorations ' , mitt e: Football Night '28, Q1 'gfgzdflltic Club programs. ' Y 1f'g7 Rom-:RT Russ lfB'oli was a member Interna- ioual Club: turned out for track '29 aud '30. MARGARET SABLICH Billie was a member Dramatic and Girls' Rifle Clubs: typing awards. G EN E SAVAGE Shrimp was roll manager for P.-T. A.: member Radio Club. YJ THF. TAHOMA, 1930 WILLARD PAUL SAVAGE. Pixie turned uut for VERNON L- SAWYER midget football '25, PAULINE SCEVA Pauline was advertising manager for Tahomag chair- man program committee Frenrh Clubg property com- mittee for Sweethearts g Football Night '30, girls' mixer and junior-senior tea programsg World ad statl' fall '29g Triple S, Conversation, Camera. girls' glee clubsg playrearling committee Dra- matie Club: Speakers' Bu- reaug senior banquet commit- tee. MARY SCHNEIDER A i ' clium fs YNY attended Aquipqs W si, n se eral. ,lypi awa A Dr at , . it- te , amera Cl g typing lealn. ALICE RAE SCHOBER Rae was on the honor roll once and was a member Ger- man Club. X .4 W Bob ayed i oolball midget reserve bask a g ser-ond-team ocreg I Q 12 nd rap dent Council. 6 I , ftfw'..f-'A LLOYD ARTHUR SEARING Lloyd was a member Sopho- more Cnunril: Radio and Ger- man rlubs: orrhestraq Tahoma roll manager. ELIZABETH SELL Betty was on the honor roll twieeg typing awards. Vernon was on the honor roll onreg first-team wrestling '29g set-ond-team wrestling '2ll: reserve football '29g Speakers' Bureaug orrhestra, band. RUSSEL SCHMIDT Russ was in Dramatir and Rifle Clubsg Dramatic Club Matinee '29. RACHAEL ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Ray was on the honor roll onreg orchestra '28, '29, '30g solo orchestra for operas '29, '30g French and Dramatie rlubsg served junior-senior tea '29 4 . iw 05 '7 HERMAN L. SCHOLZ Herm was a member stage crew and earned several typ- ing awards. PEGGY SCUDDER Peggy was chairman social department Girls' Club: chair- man program rommittee Dra- matin Club: Dramatic Club service ping serretary-lreas- urer Sophomore Classg junior girl on Student Counrilg Girls' Counrilg Junior Cabinet: Speakers' Bureau: rlass pin rommitteeg Tahoma stall: World ad statf fall '29: girls' glee club: Triple S 2 years. Spanish rluhq sophomore and Christmas '29 plays: illYli0l senior tea. Junior Prom. as- sembly programs. MYRTLE SEELEY Myrt was a member Speakers' Bureau: lunch room crew 3 yearsg Dramatic Club: chairman properly committee Senior Class playg World stan' fall '29: honor roll onreg bookkeeping certificate. LEIF SEPTON Mac played in hand and orchestra and earned several typing awards, Forty-seven W X tx 'XL .J THE. TAHOMA, 1930 MYRA SHALLIT Myra was fralnre writer World staff. fall '29s honor roll once: Dramatic 'lub. I ILL . 5 DD BA lja I , I the S I' r I p and look ui pr in he Christi Q uma st unior Ire nn na er: sh 'A T a ' ' alnnel lram MARJ E SH Marjie wnn 3 ath tic el- ters: Triple S: senior banquet dernralions chairman: Foot - ball Night '29. Library Night '1lll, assembly programs: girls' glrr rluh: opera '30: French, Dramatic, Stadiana clubs. L ra WALLACE SHOWMAN Wally was on the honor roll manager: assembly chairman. Nt onre: Speakers' Bureau: hank YN S .76 MARY E. SIFTON in-In-I made the honor nvll ll limes: Frrnrh. Sr-rip and Plume, Dramatic clubs. ELDRIDGE SINCLAIR El was a Spanish rluh nlfirrr: Wnrld stall' spring 'flllg Olympic Kiln b : serond-team tennis '29: Quill and Scroll: honor roll onrc. . H l Beth s a r Dra- X Fl ma 'c C hz in-or ons co 1- ln' r I Chi i s '30 r ser 're dep rl ent G ' Club... ' f s N ' ly-eight K I LESTER SHANNON Red played in orehentra and hand: member French Club. KENNETH SH ELDON Kenney was bank manager, member stage crew: turned 1 out two years Cnr midget foot- tbpll. v .l ' , .4 M b V VIOLA JEAN X SHOEMAKE I Vi has been in 3 operas: orrhestra accompanist 3 years: Football Night. girls' mixer, ,L Students' Night and assembly programs: International Club: typing awards: state band contest. ' i MARY SHULL Mary was serretary of the Girls' Club '29, '30: secre- tary-lreasurer Camera Club: World ad stall' fall '29: bank manager: Girls' Counril: Speakers' Bureau: Triple S: Football Night program '29: honor roll 4 times. HELEN SIMETOVICH Helen was the Tahombgslalv typist: li rary assistanl'4-an lneslers: aux Arts lfJub: Q' typing awar sg slaoflyanfl ner- tilirales: D hgeyna- tional and Sp ' 1 HWQ: KJ XX J xiii , 1 w ' - :Y KALBERTNT rt: P Alvgvas oqj the Juan, t V 1. .H , Lal' -swiluglifixgt.. 'i'h'if! 'Z Wand '2 : mi el foo ' '29:X inforn1atnry'bxrps 'fly ,ns A DEAN N. SMITH Coming from Alberta lCan.l High. Dean took leads in Sultan ol' Sulu and Sweet hearts : varsity soccer '2ll: Junior Prom, Junior-Senior Reception '29, assembly pro- grams: Hi-Y. VE ' -5 N-fx B .fi 4 e ' .1 THE TAHOMA, 1930 INA SMITH Ina took part in the Girls' Clee Hi-.links '29g Dramatic Club. N, J' EMILY SPADAFORE J Milly won typing pins f and ahorthand awards. ELIZABETH SPENCER Betty, the '30 valedietorian, was on the honor roll every lime: vice president Triple S: costume committee Dramatic Clulxg French conversation rluhg orchestra '28, '29g solo orchestra opera '29: 4 years Latin: Sophomore Council. HELEN SPRAGUE Helen attended Linroln High '28. At Stadium she was a student nurse and won her Red Cross certificate. CARROLL STEELE Carroll played vairyty ten- nis 2 yearsg tennil'manager '29g S0phnm9rewCouneil. 'B SAM STOCKING, JR. Sox made the hoI0r roll H timesg secretary Quill and Scrollg managing editor World spring '291 associate editor Tahoma: S Book staiq vice president Sophomore Classg debate Iettermang Speakers' Bureau: Red Cross represent- ative '29-'30g French. Dra- matic, Olympic rluhs. ISABEL SWANSON Isabel was a Girls' Council representative: member of cus- tume committee Dramatic eluh. 1. MARIE M. SONDERSON Tools attended Willmar lMlHll-l Hllh School and en- tered Stadium September '27. VIOLA SPANGENBERG , U if Viola attended Vaughn K W'ash.l Union High in her sophomore yearg 2 years Latin. fr O A 1 A Jjjf, GE RD-J SPONARICH I, I 1 punky was q5,the'm- jtermediata fo tml team 2 years X. .f VERNON T. SPRY ln his course at Stadium Fat made the honor roll once. taking 3 years of math- ematicsg cub stall' of World. BILL STIXRUD Stix was in the Senior Class and assembly play. ROBERT M. SUMMERS Bob was Junior Class presi- dentg Student Council treas- urer '29-'30g midget football '28 and '29g S Book stall' '28: Sophomore Councilg French eluhg Boys' Council: senior concert committee chairman: Hi-Y secretary. YOLANDA TALARICO Ula played in orchestra 25 years: solo orchestra for opera '29g student nurseg Red Cross certificate. I-'ony-nine J? ,f -W Lfij Af' MA, 1930 DON TAYLOR Onlpialr emplnymc-nl lu-pl Umi from rnlt-ring inln er-lwol l 1' ariivilirs. Hr lurni-il uul for f J haake! Innll una- yi-ar. , NJ I X , VJ I , . J r HL .1 -' f A ' li. I 1 I ' X ' ii My '-W xi. v A li 64 LAN TEITGE M 'l,liiqu was uunhlr lo par- 4 ' Uijvalv in arliviliz--4 on ai'- iqfxli fy? , ruuul of uflrr-srhnul wurls. of y -lf C LES AS ' 'aa ll ' ul rg Tahunia rul na gi-r ' 1 llr ll:-mlm A Ilene lTi-xal l ' h Sr I ne prnr DOROTHY DE LORIS THOMPSON Dolly allelulrll l,ilu'uln .,, 'Ll KK .. Diff rx' 1 i Iligli '2Ii. Al Slulliuni slu- wiia all manager World fall '20, spring 'Iillg World full manaiu-rg Spa-ak:-ra' Bureau: lnninrw manngor senior play: Imnur roll 4 lining .lunior ll'roln play. ' Q' MURIEL Ti-ioMPsoN i Wh-Pino lyankull lhe hon 1 Limqgd , Vining 1 0 in ll I P P llrun al-ir 'lulig whirl slalf -pri! '30 PQ ripl a' al lu- lxqrn ional cl:-1,f3gpi..,. and -lm ml awanlr-. WILLIAM F. TIBBITS llill way. '2'L'30 S Book edi- lnr: new, 1-ililor lfall '2'H and acl slall' ispring 'Il0l, World: Tahoma pirlnra- ap- pninlmrniig Library Commit- lri- 'ZH-'Ng Junior Ifahinrlg Slmli-nl Council: clan pin and Hrnior Ilonrrrl volnmilleesg Spa-aiu-r-' Bureau: Quill and Frroll: srruml plurl' in Quill anal Srroll national nrwnwrile ing rnnli--I full '291 rhairnian Sillilvulr-' Niglllg pre-siilenl In- Irrnnliuluil lfluh fall '2'J: liolmr roll lhru- Iinu-5, Emil' I0 Ibnifag Supho 4- 1 RALPH M. TOWNE llalpli made Ihr honor roll S lilnrs: iirrhesn 2 gp-'ng-5. la-rs: lnaml fl len. I 1 1 .XX rayfy GOVNOR TEATS Govnor was on school cham- pionship '29 and inlrrriiy ile- hale teams: mirlgel haskel ball '29: serond leam tennis '20g Spanish and Camera cluhs. TH ELMA TENN ENT Georgia aliended Wheolrr Cuunly High Srhool. Alama. Gil., '29. i BEVERLY THOMPSON Bop was publications edi- tor Tahomag World slall' fall '291 Speakers' Bureau: lhirrl prize in wood essay ronlesl: .lunior-Senior lea and girls' mixer progralnsg p n bl ir il y rommillee International Club: me-mlner Frenrh. Dramatic and Beaux Arla rlnln. LOLA THOMPSON Lo was a member Frem-li. Girls' Rifle and lnlernational nluhp. DALTON W. THORNE Dall, was on lhe linnor roll om-eq Spanish rluhg lunrh room sinh' one yi-arg lennix lournamfnt 'QW -K IM. - f f RICHARD J. TILLEY Dick played in the hand during his one year al Sla- ilium. Onlside employment prevented him from eniering ulhe: aolivilies. Hr fame lo Stadium from l.as Crum-s IN. M.l Union High School. KATHERINE TRIM Kale won all alhlelir Ieller: all-star baske! ball leam: Fnolhilll Niglll '29: Girls' Clee Hi-.links '29g Sladiana, girIs'lzlee and Dramalir rluhs. mf! L TUTTLE attended St Marltn ro and e une before coming to Sta n I' his senior ve member of Rifle Llub. nl .- DOLORES TVEIT Del was an active mem- ber Spanish club: typing anrl shorthand awards. . J I lb ig Ie lhli HE TAHOMA,s.1930 f , rf M? L , ' d i T' ll 'A 1 1' J' H .-. ist. IQ, AGNES TVETER Aggie was on the honor rull unreg French rlub: home- uursing certificate: student IIIIYSB. MARGARET MARIE URSICH Bud was a member Girls' Count-il: Spanish club: typing awards: summer srhool '29. SALLY LOU VAETH Sally l.uu was serretary- treasurer Camera Club '29: ad stall' Tahoma and World spring '29: Dramatic Club: rnmmitlee for Girls' Clubg Tahoma rull manager 'LL Winnie 'was in estra 3 ' ,ars ypi shorthand aw g I mg team: Dra- mat . .lubz honor roll onre. blMPA Y A120 HAROLD C. VOTAW Hal played varsity football '20: intermediate football '282 surfer 3 years: baseball one year: vice president Radio Club: serrr-tary Tumbling Club: Junior Cabinet: sopho- more mixer rommittee. ELIZABETH WAINWRIGHT Elizabeth was on the honor roll Ill times: Sophomore Counrilg Triple S. Interna- tional, Frenrh and Camera rluhs: sub-rhairnian welfare department Girls ' Club: 4 years Latin. GEORGE THOMAS URSICH George look part in a box- ing show and was a member Spanish club. X Qfif Vi l. wb 'Q 1 A 1 ' ,f if' E BETTY VA H B tt hgmdx n High, yPo:tlan , . e nf--f ELLA VAN VALKEN BURG Dutchie made the honor roll 4 times: Beaux Arts Clnb: International Club: cos- tume committee of Dramatic Club: roll manager Thanks- giving dinner: bank manager. VIRGINIA VOGELER Ginna was on the honor rull onre: French rlubg wel- fare department Girls' Club tlerorations committee. FRED WAHLGREN Freddie made the honor roll 3 times: bookkeeping certifi- cate: bank manager. FRANCES WALTON Franees won 3 athletic I0- ters: all-star bask all team '30g Football Nig H9 and Library Night '3 grams: girls' glee club' rench, Sta- diana an Gi Rifle clubs: 4 years ' : honor roll twice. X X o , - Wg ff , 5? , XC,-0 5 ' ,' .yf i f lf' .' - ,ff fa J 1- l AJ 1 la, V' HJ' ' J THE TAHOMA, 1930 7 4- , f I ' I Y!!v,b 1 I ' uf., -fi, t J 9,0 I, 1 ,if if RETA WAMPLER 'Lori . ff ' ' IIeetn was on the World 1 VY, ' od staff spring '3ll: German Club. ALFRED SEYMOUR WATERMAN AI was president French und Spanish rluba '29-'30: Anthony Anderson in Senior Claim play: Tahoma staff: World ad staff fall '20: Dra- matic Club matinee: Dramatic Club service pin: Junior Prom play: Christmas play: Serip and Plume: French ronversa- tion rlub: Senior Class honor roll: chairman Senior Claes poem and motto committee. HOWARD WELLS Besides Stadium, Howie at- tended Shelton High and Pa- rilin Lutheran College, apend- ing one year at each. CLINTON WEST Clint was on Ibn '29-'30 S Bunk staff: uporta atail' World spring '50: in e ni h e r Olympir Club. FRED WHITE Fred was the class choice for rnmmeneement speaker: president Dramatic Club '29- 'Zl0: varsity debater: manag- ing editor World fall 'Z9: as- -ociate editor World spring '36 and Tahonia: Quill and Si-roll: Student Council: chairman Football Night '29: senior life-saving: Hi-Y: opera 2 years: Senior banquet speaker: nrrhestrai Speakers' Bureau: Senior Class play: srhool rhampion oratoriral rontenl 'Mig honor rollotimea. MARY JANE WILKINSON Mary Jane was on the sen- ior honor roll: World entail' spring '30: treasurer Beaux Artn Club: program chair- man International Club: man- unrript. makeup and typing committee Dramatir Club: Triple S and French clubs: Speakern' Bllreau: junior life- saving badge: World roll man- ager: Quill and Sernll: first plare Parific Coast diatriel Quill and Sc-roll headline writing ronleet. BILL WILLIAMS Iiill's many artiwitiex in- rlude editor World spring '30: sports editor W'orId tall '29 and Tahuma: 2-year letterman intermediate football: presi- dent German Club: Student Council representative from Speakers' Bureau: I-Ii-Y: boys' glee club and opera 3 yearn: 2 yearn track: Quill and Srroll. Filly-two -L f Kr J X uv! R X . n P' 7 W WV' W of .f,r'a' ki, ROBERT Fl'iiWARNICK Bob was on the honor roll twice: bank manager: Spy! ish and Stamp clubl. 2 l X, Ax ROBERTA WEBEIR Bert received her home- nursing certificate at Stadium. FLOSSIE M. WERTS Floss won shorthand and typing awards: Elma High 2212 years. CLAUDE WESTGATE Claude played reserve has- ket ball and was a member of the band. ALICE WHIT Y A ' s iecretar Student Cu ll '29-'3p: Is' Coun- cil '3ll- Tri , S: make-up euinmilree operty commit- tee Dral i , Club: property r : iittee Senior Cl play: nior Class play: matinee '30: World ,udaltflftera typing awards: honor roll once. il FRANK WILLARD Swede played varsity foot- ball 3 years and was raptain this year: captain '30 and 3- year lettarman varsity basket ball: baseball 2 years: soccer one year: Student Council: Boys' Council: athletic letter romniission: senior banquet rommittee: Olympic. Ileaux Arts Clubs: honor roll onrc. GENE L. WILLIAMS After attending Caruther Union High School, Cal., C . came to Stadium as a ' ' IQ and made 1 name fo selfx an Christy in ' Class play: member! atic Club and took part atinee '30: honor r II : Senior Class motto c ee. 'il I fi X I I , av , X ,Q f ll r f f n W yt THE TAHOMA, 1930 fl' y MARGUERITE le WILLIAMS Murjie was a member Girls' Council: Dramatic Club: typ- ing and shorthand awards: bookkeeping certificates, RUTH WING Babe was president of her roll room sophomore year: French elub. BARBARA JEAN WINTLER Bobby was news editor World fall '29g organizations editor Tahuma: Triple S: first plare in short-story contest, 293 senior rourert committee: senior pictures committee: glee cluli 2 years: Hi-.links 'ZHQ Dramatic muh: typing awards: pianist for assembly: senior concert, and club pro- grams: honor roll 3 times. HAZEL SCHELL WOLFF Wolfie was on the stall' and property roxnntitlees Dra- matic Cluhg International Club: summer school '2l'l. LEAH L. WRIGHT Leah attended Mineral fWash.l High '29 and en- tered Stadium .lanuary '30. M19-s IJ' U I L, -ro IE W6 T I ie ve his ability ambition y making the onor roll ever time except nee. A. PLUMMER YORK Although his artivities were limited by after-school work, Plum made the honor roll onre. I I I WILLIAM WILSON Bill specialized in music, heing a member ol' the or- chestra nearly every semester whilp at Stadium. ,, IM!! J , r -- ' , ALFRED ' WINTERHOUSE Al was on Sophomore Coun- cil: reserve football '29g made senior life-saving award. DOROTHY MAY WIRE Dorothy attended Leaven- worth High School '26. At Stadium she was a member International Club: bank man- ager. MILTON P. OODARD Milt was io ss presi- dent: vice r side t Student Co neil and Iym ie Club: v' pr iden and treasurer H ha et b many e '29g, va ba et b l 'ZBA A2291 i t on all N74 lrakl '28. 9 tl '3 5.x hqkehall '25 and ' 7 rese e basket ball '28g S1 alters' Bureau: Boys' I Council. MARY ELLEN WRIGHT Mel was a charter mem- ber Cirls' Rifle Club: summer school '28, '29: promarks- manship and marksman badges. DOROTHY YIN ING Dot had a par in the Sophomore Class pl q hanls manager: service de artment Girls' Club colmitteeg ath- letic teams. m 4 1 4- 1 I - .I OHN BARNET ' YOUNG! Barney specialized lin de- bate. being a two-year letter- man and a member varsity, squad one year: honor' tzmll once: lunch room rrew.2M years. ' f F i Ily-three t 4.3 4 X 4 x lx we THE TAHOMA, 1930 CAROL Zl EGLER Carol was a member Dra- lnatir Club IN MEMORIAM DONALD GIVEN Senior December 12, 1929 YVONNE NICOLLE Eve attended Roosevelt High School tSeatllel, during the spring '30 semester. In her ZIQ years at Stadium she was a member of French, Dramatic, International clubs and was on several Girls' Club ronmliltees. R . ,Q Missing faces MARY EDN A HAMILTON Mary Edna was on the honor roll 10 timesg secretary Senior Classg junior girl on Library Committee: secretary Dramatic Club: Junior and Senior Cabi- nets: Dramatir Club service ping Senior Class playreadiug committee: Triple Sq S Book stall' '29g Speakers' Bureau: Dramatic Club playreading committee: Dramatic Club mat- inee '30: roll banlt manager: sophomore play: glee club mul opera 2 years. RALPH CURRY Dynamite was on Sopho- more Council: activity index rorps: W'orld and Tahoma roll managerg Dramatir Clnh plays and typing romlnittreg typing awards. EDWARD WRIGHT at MARY GORDON Mary was a member Girls' lliouncilg service department sub-rhairmang colyumist World fall 'ZBQ Junior Cabi- net: Tahoma stall' '29g Triple S and French clubs: costume and property committees Dra- matic Club: senior life-saving badge. She graduated from summer school '29, C MURIEL RUTH JENKINS Blur tools part in 3 operas: glee rlub 3 years: an student nurse: serviee depart- ,1 ment Girls' Club committees and programs: French Club. .1 JI V Fifty-four MELITA T. HARDING Molly had a junior prom '28 play lead: seninr banquet program: Frenvh Club. FRANCIS W. MCMAHON Franris. who completed his rrerlits at night school. was in the band 2 years: sax baud. LOUIS MOFFET l.ooy was a roll bank manager ill his sophomore year and was a member ol' llramatir and French Clubs. Ed made the honor roll 4 times: varsity swimming '29g midget swimming '2tl: 3 box- ing cards: second-team wres- tling: junior lifesaving award: Spanish club. WILFRID H. EVANS Slim was a member of Radio. Spanish and Camera rlubs. MILNOR JOHNSON Milnor completed his credits for graduation at Broadway High, Seattle, but since he did most ol' his work at Sta- dium. will get his diploma here. At Stadium he was in the orchestra. BRUNO MANARINO Bruno played reserve fool- hall. basket ball and socrer while at Stadium. NAOMI GRIFFIN Naomi will always be re- membered at Stadium as the unseltish girl who tried lo make the students' lives a little brighter. EVELYN JOHNSON Evelyn graduated from sum- mer srhool last August. THE TAHOMA, 1930 Class Doom The lust few steps are taken, a summit has been reached, The climb was hard and weary but every gap is breached, And now we pause to take a breath before we start anew, To cast a glance upon the years that almost seem too fewg With mem'ry's golden glow alight, we see old Stadium High, And pause to think, with shining eyes, of days now slipping by. For through our rose-lit castle the paths to knowledge wind, With guides to whom we're grateful, guides who have been kindq Yet now with eagerness we turn to start another climb, To travel diH rent paths that lead along the hills of time, 4 Striving to be worthy, in the days that are to pass Of Stadium High, our colors, and our good old, grand old Class. That shining gleam of silver and that loyal field of blue Are symbolizing ideals that are high and firm and true. We are taking with us now, those last sweet ling'ring beams- Our memories, ambitions, our ideals and our dreams. Our lfuture now is calling usg Oh, we hate to say good-bye! Dear Class of Nineteen Thirty, and dear old Stadium High! -ANNIE C. RADEMAKER. Fifty-filfe THE TAHQMA, 1930 T0 Ruth Arwood went the highest honor that can be given a girl in a Stadium graduating class, the A. A. U. W. award of 1929. Ruth was known as the busiest girl in the class, being chairman of the service department of the Girls' Club, advertising manager of the World and students' choice of speaker at commencement. She showed her ability as an actress when she played the lead in her Senior Class play. She also earned two athletic letters. Seymour Davison was winner of the Richard Graff award of 1929. He was one of Stadium's foremost all-round athletes and president of the Senior Class. As an athlete he played two years on the varsity football team and, on Thanksgiving Day of 1928-in his last game-his bravery on the gridiron nearly cost him his life. He was also prominent in soccer, basket hall and baseball before his serious injury incapacitated him. Other winners of the awards are: A. A. U. W. 1928-Anna Brix 1927-Louise Phelps 1926-Helen Graham Johnson RICHARD GRAFF 1928-Herbert Davis 192 7-Josef Hansen 1926-Thomas Morrow 1925-Margaret Church 1925-Hito Okada 1924-Dorothy M. Murphy 1924-Herman Brix 1923-Evalyn Miller 1923-Stanley Long 1922-Mary C. Lesher 1922-Forrest M. Aldrich 1921--Martha E. Griggs 1921-Brian Shera 1920-Mary Bezich Fan,-.iz 1920-Walter C. Cameron 1919-Brainerd Dyer fy X ll I.. u x t X THE TAHOMA, 1930 3 . ' 'ks SMITH anoknw KEENER ALSKOOG U, Progress of the Class of 1931 Q , JUNIOR YEAR f Bresident .................... ....,....,....................,.. .,..,,..... V i ctor Smith V Vice President ....,,,,, ............ B ettie Brokaw Secretary ...,......,...... ......,... M argaret Keener i X Treasurer .... ............................. .,.,.... E l mer Alskoog Vg 1 Yell Leader ..A,,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,........A, ............. Br Iann Torre X X' Girl on Library Committee ....... .......,.. D orothy Nelson N Boy on Library Committee., ....,.... Orville Johnson Girl in Student Count-il ,.,,..............,...,............ ....,....... R uby Hart Boy in Student Connvil ..,,...,....,..,..,,,.................. ........ J ark Wood .IUNIOR CABINET Clifford Opheim, Esther Nelson, Waytte Briles, Corolla Anderson, Rinaldo Keasal, Sylvia Kane, Gerald Hanson, Ruby Hart, Clark Saunders, Jane Seymour, Carl McConnell, Marguerite McMaster, Chester Doud, Priscilla Churrh, Harvey Johnson, Virginia Hedberg, Victor Smith, Bettie Brokaw, Mann Torre, Margaret Keener, Orville Johnson, Dorothy Nelson, Elmer Alskoog, Franc-es Jacobs, George Williams, Dorothy York, Erwin Stroud, Mary Taylor. IUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE HEADS Orville Johnson, Mann Torre, Miriam Cohen, Margaret Keener. SOPHOMORE YEAR President ........,.....,......,..........,.............,.......,t.t,..,,.,.,,...,....,,,,,, Jar-k Wood Vive President ...,.,..,...,...,.,......,,....,,....,... ,,,,,,,, E ldon Opheim Sevretary-Treasurer, Fall Semester ........ .......,,,. P eggy Strong Secretary-Treasurer, Spring Semester .,..... .,.,...t,t D orothy Nelson Yell Leader ..................,............................... ,.,,...,,.... M ann Torre Girl on Library Committee ....,.,.,........ ........ M axine Gange Boy on Library Committee ....... ,......,, S am Molin Girl in Student Council ....,,.. ,,.,t,., A nita Phelps Boy in Student Council ....................,........,,.,.,.,,..,.,..,.,..,... Ray Kelly SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Clifford Marshall, Miriam Cohen, Eldon Opheim, Mary MarMahon, Lloyd Searing, Marion Gibbs, Ray Kelly, Maxine Gauge, Lukas Hoska, Betty Bankhead, Vivtor Smith, Eloise Tuell, Sam Molin, Ethel Gehri, Bruce Palmer, Dorothy Nelson, Jark Wood, Mary Taylor Betty Key, Betty Schluss, Daniel Frishman, Marja Nelson. Compiled by Margaret Keener, secretary. I ifly-sense THE TAI-IOMA,1930 BANNON j, PRIEST ROSENBERG Progress of the Class of 1932 SOPHOMORE YE,-1 R l're-mlcnl ,... , ,.,......,..,..,.... , , ,,.....,.. Vive Presixlenl. , Slewelury-Treasurer .,.. , ..,..., , A ,Frank Bannon Henry Rosenberg ...,...Eileen Priest, Yell Leauler.. ,,.., ,,..... ,.,. . A . Reginald Johnson Girl nn Lilrrury f:0lllIlllll6l?, ,...... Barlmral Shaw Boy on Lilnrury COIllIlllll0C ...... .... , ...... . .Ernest Card Girl in Slualvnl Conn:-il ,.., . ,..,,. ,Jane Bennetts Buy in Student Council ......,,. ..Br..Rolrerl Anderson l SOPIIOMORE MIXER Cf MI HEADS 'llc-lty Jonas igenerul 1-lnlirnmnl, Henry 'enln'rg. .Inna Bennetts, Re-lu rl -Mnlerson l ol: Poole, John Walker. Cmnpilwl lny Eileen Priest, Sevretury-Trea urer. xl-5 J f L H BACK ROW. Left to Rluht--Richardson, Bode, Sager, Cralq. Physeck, Priest, Wanzer, Henrlckson Whitaker Newbeqln. MIDDLE ROW. Left to Right-Wright. Bannon, Deerlnq. Card, Janes, Hamilton. Bohn, Stroud, Rosenberg, Btocklln. FRONT ROW. Left to Right-Mlss Burgess, Brower, Patchell, Smith, Elmhorg, Alelander, Sussman. Grncey. Shaw. Peterson, Wheeler. l iflv-v.'1zhl -1 SWE N bf T X v QM iw X g ine new clubs-new constitution adopted Q by swam: Council and Girls' CIub-ln- J ' -teresting and educational programs V 'lxisented-membership in one o more organizations enjoyed 7 by maiority J . f pw iff 4 3 A I ,Q f W f NL I Qf L! 5 J. JJ . y -' N 7Qf, 'Y X ' ' b . J, 11.11-X 5 ,W vw , A -a 'U - 'x X - f Jig' Q f,.f if J , HJ f, iff fa L' X01 JV!! ' 4 ,H 1 fl X I LW ' S ! W Wi imma '1'AHOMA,1930 -,q r W W Vffflfi ' Left to Right.-Ralph Johnson, President: MII1. Woodard, Vlce Preldentg Alles Whitney, Secretary: Bob Summers, Treasurer. NEW constitution, a complete revision of requirements for athletic letters, two oak trophy cases, an improved athletic insurance plan, the sale of hundreds of football badges and MS books and the handling of more than 3500-these are some of the milestones which mark N I . ,v T the progress of the btudent Council this year. ' The biggest advancement was the adopting of the constitution, ici clearly defined and enlarged the councilis scope. lt provides that the entire stute nody elect the officers of the council and the yell leaders. 4 Football Night was declared to be the most successknl efwivetl. if' .,f 1 I vl- BACK ROW. Left. to Right-Kelly, Mr. Perkins, Wlllard, L. Hoska, Mollne, Edwards, Norton, Deering, Torre, Halcy. House, Woodard. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right-White, B. Williams, Summers, Russ, G. Williams, Bannon, V. Smith, Wood, Tlhbits, Anderson, FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Sinclair, Janes, Scudder, M. Hoska, Lowrle, Devlin, Churchill, Coyle, Hunt., Hart., Weller, Havel, Bennetts, R. Johnson. A new feature was added to the program of the council in the presentation of Students' Night, a free program, exhibition and dance for the students and parents. A full house greeted this innovation. The council this year received and spent more money than ever before. The athletic insurance system was enlarged and improved. For the first time since the plan was started, 100 per cent of the football players took out policies. Bills which would have amounted to more than S600 were taken cure of in full or in part by this fund. Delegates were sent to the two student leaders' conferences-Ralph Johnson to the University of Washington and Vic Smitb and Milt Woodard to the conference at Washington State College. Sixty-one Q A 3 THE TAI-IOMA,1930 ge I w t TOP ROW. Left. to Plght.-Hunt., Arnold, Shull, Balsch. BOTTOM ROW, Left. to Right.-Weller, Coyle, Scudder, Hoska. ix HE Girls' Club has just finished a s -essful yeartunder the lezdfgfhip of President Gcrlrudc llunt and the new 1-hief advise h rs. Jolliffe. Mrs. J0llilTe umed her responsi- lrilily last spring at the resignation of Mrs. 7 Miss Kohetieh too' Mrs. Jolliffeis plare ar- sm-ial adviser and Miss McCulloch suvceetlgixnns. ,r. Mi.' .ooper shouldered tht- uurk of llw service department after Miss . M forced to ll' aw hevause 0 le scrious illncss. , ,Ns N lfour poppy mixers were- put on hy th cih 2Tartnl4'lA utfilispeciall lllflll ' 'n-rv planned for girls who attend school part time. ' a llf'lil'tlll'pil 'elif sponsorc th-. ikus and sold cider and tlllllgllllll s lfufvflmzull Night. l HX -N X X I IQ f BACK ROW. Lett to Right.-Rowland, Pierce. Weller, Hunt.. Coyle, Bode, Ellson, Johnson, Krieger, Brokaw, Mrs. Jolllffe, Hillman. Van Vechten. Kongsbach. MIDDLE ROW, Lett to Right-Arnold. Urslch, Andrews, Marek, Balsch, Shull, Cohen, North, Evans, Roberts, Paine, Swanson, Walesby, Stromme. ' , FRONT ROW, Left. to Right-Lee, Robinson, Melllnger, Garvin, Scudder, Hoska, Moore, Berg, Campbell, Lucas, Ripley, K.-ny, mms, een, sr-nh. ' The school welfare department did ma ty things at school to heautify it. Their decora- tions at Christmas time were especially all active. The service department again sent out Thanksgiving haskcts and arranged programs and parties for various institutions. The officers were: President, Gertrude Hunlg vice president, Betty Arnoldg secretary. Mary Shullg treasurer, Margaret Baisch: general adviser, Mrs. .Iolliffeg social department- Pe-ggy Sc-udder, chairmang Miss Kohetich, adviser: school welfare department-Marian Hoska., 1-hairman, Mrs. Magill, adviserg athletic department-Bernice Coyle, chairman, Miss McCulloch, adviserg service department-Crave Weller, chairman, Miss Cooper, adviser. Siwly-Ilcn 1 THE TAHOMA, 1930 2 BACK ROW, Left to Rlght-R. Johnson, Wllllams, Burnard, Wlllard, Kelly, Woodard. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right--Glllesple, Gregoff, Nlchols, Wllliamson, Summers, Mallne HE Boys' Council has completed its second year as a Stadium organization. Oliginated for the purpose of preventing smoking within two blocks of school, it has increased its scope to include all breaches of conduct among the boys and to enforce rules concerning athletic letters. The president of the Student Council automatically becomes president of the Boys' Council. which has '12 members, about half ol' whom smoke and half do not. Members are: Ralph Johnson lpresitgnlt., Frank Willzlrcl, Ray Kelly, Clayton Burnard, Hill Willialnis. James l-lntchinson, Bob Summers, Lloyd Willialilisoll, Leonard Mnlinc. Milt Woodard, Dick Nichols and Morton Gregsyr' ,fs 1... .1 ,I BACK ROW, Left to Right-Wood, Hamllton, Haley, Edwards, Gilmore, Hansen, Whlte, Torre. MIDDLE ROW. Left. to Rlght.-Wllllams, Deering, Hoska, Brutman, Meier, Alskoag, V. Smlth, Alvord, O. Johnson. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right-Lemmon, Bacallch, Mr. Perkins, R. Johnson, Woodard, Summers. Smith, Hodge, Raleigh- Y adopting a new constitution. approved by Supt. W. F. Geiger and Principal Perkins, the Hi-Y Club became a regular Stadium organization in the spring and this year has its picture in Tile Tahoma for the first time. The purpose of the club is to be an honorary service club for boys of high character who have proved their leadership. Assisting at basket ball games, the opera and other school functions, Hi-Y has proved itself a real asset to the school. Its social activities included swimming, skating, house-parties, a dance and a picnic. The officers were: President, Ralph Johnson: vice president, Milt 'Woodardg secretary, Bob Summersg treasurer, Leonard Molineg adviser, Principal Perkins. Sixty-rhrcu THE TAHOMA, 1930 BACK ROW, Left. to Rlqht-Card, Johnson, Deorlng. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Shaw, Nelson, Mlss Kohetlch, Kelly. IIE Hook Wee-k assembly sponsored by the Library Committee was well reeeived. Tap the lla-ek, the Library Night program, brought in considerable money to buy new books for the library. Eillql class selected one boy and one girl to represent it on the Library Committee. Harold Ileerini' and Marion Kelly, senior representatives, were vhairman and seeretarv. re-sper-tively. The other members were: Orville Johnson and Dorothy Nelson, junior representatives: Ernest Card and Barbara Shaw, sophomore representatives. E' X BACK ROW, Lett to Rlqnt,-Barker. Farmer, Mr. Perklns, Gllm e. Stocklnq, Hodge, Cardin, Petrle, Haley, Mollne. MIDDLE ROW. Left. to Rlght.-Ncyhart., Ireland, Penney, Thom son, M. Hoska, Wllklnson, Sceva, Balsch, Lowrle. Hart., Rowland. , FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlght.-Ycungs, R.Jahnson, L. Hoslta, Tlhompson, Raleigh, Loomls, Shull, Scudder, Seeley. Janes. O furnish practiral training in public speaking is the object of the Speakers' Bureau, whieh gave the announvements for the week eat-h Monqlay during roll and provided all assembly 1'llllll'l'll0ll as well as numerous assembly speakers. Assemblies were presented at Jason Lee. Mason and M1-Carver. The olfivers were: President, Ralph Johnson: vim-e president, Barney Youngs: sec-retary, Georgina Rowland: representative to student rounvil, Bill Willialnis. The new offirers eleeted were: President, Lukas Hoska: vive president, Bill Thompson: sevretary, .lean Raleigh. The president is the representative of the bureau in the Student Count-il. V ' r . . 1...-...X--4 Sixly-four I. L, . st K. G V ,, . 1 R 1 ,,.1,,.., THE TAHOMA, 1930 . , - BACK ROW, Left. to Right-Scholes, Pollen, Youngs, Perry, Johnson, Donaldson, Questad, Purnell, Hlllstrand, Whlte. MIDDLE ROW, Left. to Right--Harmer, Porter, Chrlstman, Mart., Mlss Mlller, Rankin, Wllson, Hamilton, T. Anderson. FRONT ROW, Lett to Rlghv.-Bean. A. Anderson, Fox, Petersen, Davls. Mlller, Malrs, Asbury, Derby, Elmer. HE lunrh room erew under Miss Miller served us both quickly and willin . year. The members of the rrew were: Bob Donaldson, Barney Youngs, Ja' lillon. Dir-k Harmer, Tom Anderson, Franklin Heuston, Dallas Purnell, R ginal Q son, ert Pollen, Bob Derby, Melvin Questad, Dean Fox, Francis Bean, Mort, F igllef, Dessel Virginia Ran- Perry, .loseph Gordon, Earl Hillstrand, Rudolph Elmer, Arnold 'AL Porter, Fred Brefhbiel and Keith Payne. Davis, Dorothy Mairs, Dorothy Christman, Margaret Wilson, kin, Charles Asbury, Lynn Si-holes, Howard White, Arthur BACK ROW. Left. to Right-Lewls, Scholz, Oathout.. Emerlck. FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlght-Mr. Westgate, Allen, Johnson, Norton, Jones. E fail to realize how empty our school would be without the stage 1-rew. At every assembly, convert or night program they labored diligently. The fine stage work pre- sented at the opera and vlass play was done by the stage crew. Marvel .lohnson designed and painted all the svenery for the opera and rlass play. Sets are vonstanlly being made over or new ones Illillllf lo Gt Certain Scenes. The members of the stage crew this year were: Coe Norton, Edward Jones, Warren Emeril-k, Marvel Johnson, Herman Scholz, Garry Lewis, Glenn Oathout, Edward Allen. Mr. Westgate is the faculty adviser. Sixty-live , 1 ld, -L, ' I 4 1 P 0 . r 43 t I ' ' 4 I 5, ' 1 HEI ' tf THE TAHOMA,1930 f 11 BACK ROW, Left. to Rlqht-M. Mlnq, McCabe, Perry, Bacallch, Poole, Shaw, Newton. FRONT ROW. Left. to Rlqht--J. Ming, Johnson, Miss Stowell, Elsbroe, Imhotf, Wllklnson. HE Beaux Arts Club. under its new adviser, Miss Stowell, furthered the interest of its large membership in the beantifying of the si-hnol. The fall oflit-ers were: President. Marvel .lobnsnug vive president. Mary Mingg serretary. Mary Alive Sbawg treasurer. Gladese- ImbolT: business manager. ,lane Ming: publit-ity manager. I-Id Pfmle. 'l'be- spring nflit-ers in-re: l'resident. Arlene Elsbreeg vire president. Glztdese lmbnfl: svrtary, l'il'illIl'l'5 Newton: treasurer. Mary jane Wilkitlstrtlz business manager. Marvel Johnson: publirity manage-rs. Willifr4'4l Perry and l.0llis llaealivb. ' ff 1 BACK ROW. Left. to Rlght-Paine. Holman, Henry, Mr. Prentlce. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right- Edwards, Wllllarns, Hoska. ITH trips into tbt' vountry for the taking of nature pit-tures and tbe giving of instruv- tion in developing, printing and tinting nf photographs, the Camera Club has greatly im-rt-ased its popularity during the year. Natural framing. group pit-tures, winning subjerts in a nation-wide photo rontest. and pieture-taking trips to foreign countries were seine of lbe subjt-rls dist-ussed at the meetings. Ollie-ers of tht- 1-lub for tht- spring semester were: President, Hal Willialllls: Vive presi- dent, Lukas Iluska: secretary. Wesley Henry: treasurer. Robert Paine. For the fall semester: l'reside-nt, Lukas Hoska: vice president. Herbert Edwardsg seeretary-treasurer, Wesley Henry. The adviser is Mr. Prentive. Siwlv-wit I . sf Q i L ,J Y 4 .' .1 I Y. -v - - J ' t'l ' 0 THE TAHOMA, 1930 0 BACK ROW, Left. to Rlght-Cook, Flrmln, Shedd, Gllmore, Whlte, Rowland, Campbell. FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlght-Langenhach, Evans, Nadeau, Mlss B!ack, Drlnkwlne, Scudder, Hllton. PROSPEROUS year is now ending for the Dramatic Club. Over 100 have regularly attended the meetings. The matinee on January 28 brought out a large crowd. Service pins were awarded to those who had earned the necessary merits. The oflicers were: President, Fred White: vice president, Beverly Cookg secretary lfalll, Mary Edna Hamilton: secretary lspringl. Rhoda Firming treasurer. Art Gilmore: faculty adviser. Miss Blark. Committee chairmen were: Georgina Rowland, Peggy Scudder. Marietta Hillnn, Hill Shedd. Claire Drinkwine, Dorothy Nadeau. Birdene Campbell, Maric Langenlrach. Betty Evans. Lett. to Rlght-Raleigh, Palmer, Mr. Christie, Votaw. HE Tumbling Cluh is new this year at Stadium. hut has stimulated great interest in thc art of tumbling and fitting oneself for wrestling. A husiness meeting was held each month in Mr. Christie's room. A meeting also was held in the gym, where the memlrers practiced. The officers were: President, Boll Raieighg vice president, Boll Palmer: secretary- lreasurer. Harold Votaw. The far-ulty adviser was Mr. Christie. Sixty-sc'i'vlt L l THE TAHOMA,1930 1, 4 3 ., X N , ,W Y, BACK ROW, Left. to Rlqht-Lane, Holsman, Bubb, Hodge, Heustorgmpunjfl ,I v N. MIDDLE ROW, Left. to Right--Seymour, Callson, Deerlng, Tlbblts, Henry. T V 'H l FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlqhl.-Wllklnson, Michael, Locke, Cook, Mlss Evans, Flrmln. t l X GREATER unclerstanrling of the foreign Countries anfl means of establishing worlll peavv has been established this ye-ar hy the lnternational Club among its memhers. The fall 0ll'i4'vrs were: l'rvsi4lent, Bill Tilllvitsg vice prvsiclcnt, Rllmla Firming S1'1'l'1'llll'y. Bc-vurly Cook: ll't'ilSlll't'F, Di' H01-lgvg sergeant at arms, Henry llolsman. The spring ollirt-rs ws-rv: l'r1-sith-nl. Dirk ll eg Wire- prvsillvnt. Wirginia Callsnng sc-vrvlalry, Vlfvslvy llvnryg tra-asurvr, llarolcl lh-mrringg 'Sergeant al arms, lfranklin Houston. . I ' , fvlxlf-K'C0'7j,Q X344 BACK ROW, Left to Rlght-Nichols, R. Johnson, Woodard, Harder, Young, Pllanv., Coach Clark, Haynes, Burke. Lane. Herd, Gunderson. MIDDLE ROW, Left. to Rlght-Anderson, McMillan, Havel, Snowden, Stocking, Marsh, Snyder, M. Johnson, B, Jann. son, Peterson, Brntman. Torre, 0. Jnhnsnn. FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlght-Wllson, Rothermel, Heuston, Williamson, Cory, Olson, Thureson, Casperson. Hoska. Klegman, Sussman, Brown, Rlcken.. URING llu- spring St'lllQ'SllfI' the Olynlpiv Clulr again look up its work of promoting inlvre-sl in lravk. Tho nu-clings were llvltl the first antl tllirtl lVl0n1lays of l'lll'll month. starting in Marrh. Talks were given lay Coach Clark anml Assistant Coavh l.owman, as well as many oulsimlc spcake-rs. The subjects tleall with all phases of tram-k antl training. The olllt-ers wcrc: President. lVlann Torre: vice pre-sirlent, llcrnaral llrotmang sevretary- Ire-asnroer, Ham Klvgman: atlvisf-r, Mr. Clark. .'4i,rly-viglrl 7 - I l , . Cry w. . 7. THE TAHOMA, 1930 5 BACK ROW, Lett to Rlghb-Johnson, Welch, Mrs. Van Arsdale, Wllliams, Jacobsen. FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlght.-Flrmln, Pagelow, McCarthy, Okada. ER DEUTCHE VEREIN this year has given its ever-increasing membership an intimate knowledge of the German language and customs. Interesting plays have been presented at thc meetings and educational talks have also been given by the members and outsiders. The club usually niet sixth period in 209 or 403 in order to draw a larger crowd of students. However, there were several special meetings after school. Die Cartenlaube was subscribed to again. The officers were: President, Bill Willizlnlsg vice president, Rztlwelchg secretary, 1 I . U 11.-.U-.. lVI..f',..-el-.-H e.-.v-s---.-- IJ.--I---o 'l-L---.s-- - ---A- L- f- 12-H Y'--I-jp BACK ROW, Left. to Right-Lyons, Mr. Engehretsen. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right-Gordon, Shelton, House. HE Glider Club is one of Stadium's new organizations. Meeting twice a week, its main project was the construction of a glider with a 32-foot wing spread. A business meeting was held once a month. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in gliding and aviation. The membership is limited to 25 because the shop facilities can take care of only that many. The members were assessed for all materials needed which the dues did not cover. Officers were: President, Ed Houseg vice president, Harold Phillipsg secretary, Robert Lyonsg treasurer, Joseph Cordong sergeant at arms. Langridge Sheltong faculty adviser, Mr. Engebretsen. Sixty-nine J fy W, THE TAH MA, 1930 5 BACK ROW, Left. to Rlqht.-Osgood, Arntson, Sceva. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right.-Mr. Cousin, Larson, Nadeau, Waterman. HE main accomplishmenl of Le Tricolor this year was the creation of the Conversation Club for advanced students. lt met twice a month on the Tuesdays between the regular llleel- ings. Every member wears a pin similar to the French coat-of-arms. They were: Annie Rade- tnaker, Margaret Janes, Robrt Eccles. Beverly Cook, Laura Hart, Dale Reedy lchairmanb. Meredith Minter, Elizabeth Spencer, Lola Thompson, Elma Rosenberger. The regular club officers were: President, Alfred Wattermztltg vice president, Herbert Arntsong secretary, Dorothy Nadeaug treasurer, Adair Larson, faculty adviser, Mr. Cousin. Committee chairmen were: Pauline Sceva, Polly Osgood and Bill Keyser. BACK ROW, Left to Rlnht-Qulrlno Santllla, Numeriano Valln. Conrado Valarla, Melchor Mallna. FRONT ROW. Left to Rlqht.-Benito Donlaqc, Tlburclo Nerl, Mr. Lancaster, Mariano Donlego, Mariano Dagang. HE Filipino Club has continued to grow, and with it grew its members into friendly, patriotic and excellent users of the English language. The members are all native-born Filipinos. The fall officers were: President., Tiburcio Nerig vice president, Timoteo Reyesg secre- tary, Mary Corospeg treasurer, Mauricio Rolag sergeant at arms, Mariano Doniegog correspond- ing secretary, Conrado Valaria. The spring officers were: President, Tiburcio Nerig vice president, Numeriano Valing secretary, Benito Doniegog treasurer, Mauricio Hola, sergeant at arms, Mariano Doniegog corresponding secretary, Conrado Valaria. Fevenly-four X 'I i THEgATAHOMA,1930 5 BACK ROW, Left. to Right-Johnson, Welch, Mrs. Van Arsdale, Wllliams, Jacobsen. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right.-Flrmln, Pagelow, McCarthy, Okada. ER DEUTCHE VEREIN this year has given its ever-increasing membership an intimate knowledge of the German language and customs. Interesting plays have been presented at thc meetings and educational talks have also been given by the members and outsiders. The club usually Illel sixth period in 209 or 4103 in order to draw a larger crowd of students. However, there were several special meetings after school. Die Cartenlaube was subscribed to again. The officers were: President, Bill Willizlnisg vice president, Rwwelt-lig secretary, 41, ....,. M..r.....l.... .... ,... ...-.... LI.,-I..--n LL. .hs. .. ..--.--..-.- -- L 1' I4 I I - H BACK ROW, Left. to Right.-Lyons, Mr. Engebretsen. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Gordon, Shelton, House. HE Glider Club is one of Stadium's new organizations. Meeting twice a week, its main project was the construction of a glider with a 32-foot wing spread. A business meeting was held once a month. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in gliding and aviation. The membership is limited to 25 because the shop facilities can take care of only that many. The members were assessed for all materials needed which the dues did not cover. Ofiicers were: President, Ed Houseg vice president, Harold Phillipsg secretary, Robert Lyons, treasurer. Joseph Gordong sergeant at arms. Langridge Shelton, faculty adviser, Mr. Engebretsen. Sixty-nine THE. TAHOMA,1930 3 BACK ROW. Left to Rlght-Bob Carlisle, Hlram Tuttle, Laurence Dowd, Dale Reedy, Rudolph Muller. FRONT ROW, Left to Rlght-Kent. Hardman, Tom Anderson, Mr. Arpke, Dick Harmer, Lukas Hoska. LTHOUGH the Boys' Rifle Club is somewhat new at Stadium, it hoasts of some 40 members. The many arts of true marksmanship were studied and developed. One lrusiness meeting was held each month. A meeting once a week at the Armory on alternate Friday nights and Wednesday afternoons was held. The fall officers were: President, Arthur Andersong vice president, Lukas Hoska: secretary, lioh Meeng treasurer, James Newheging range officer, Tom Anderson. Spring officers were: President, Tom Andersong vice president, Dick Harmerg secretary, Lukas Hoskaq treasurer, James Newheging range officer. Boh Meen. The faculty adviser was Mr. Arpke. BACK ROW, Lett. to lght--Mary Ellen Wrlght, Lola Thompson, Winona Esmay, Eleanor Lewls, Helen Berg, Margaret Sabllch, urlel Thompson, June Garrlson, Helen Johnson. FRONT ROW. Loft to Rlght-Vlrglnla Bode, Blrdene Campbell. Vesta Camp, Ruth Krieger, Ruby Hart., Frances Walton, Gertrude Hunt, Bernice Coyle, Gladyqp Ellehot.. NE of the newest and most promising clubs of the year is the Girls' Rifle Cluh. Every Frida night after school the members met in the Armory, where they practiced aim and position om different distances. A meeting was held once a month in Mr. Arpke's room, 315. ' 5 The officers were: President, Ruth Krieger: vice president, Isabel Chisholmg recording secretary, Gertrude Huntg corresponding secretary, Ruhy Hartg treasurer, Bernice Coyleq range officer, Marguerite McMasterg adviser, Mr. Arpke. Seventy JL., THE TAHOMA, 1930 BACK ROW, Left to Rlght-Waterman, Arntsun, De Armand, I-lolsman. FRONT ROW, Left to Rlghb-Chase, Mlss Alcott., Rademaker, Edwards. OR the purpose of interesting students in such forms of creative writing as the short- story, article, drama and poem, Scrip and Plume was formed this spring. ll has made rapid progress and proved its popularity by the number of members it has had from the first. One of the outstanding purposes of the club is to aid Stadinm's budding authors in finding a market for their writing. First officers of the club were: President, Annie Rademakerg vi r ent, Robert De Armondg secretary-treasurer, Herbert Arntsong scribe, Al Wate nan se iss Alcott. ' 1 1.0116 p Left. to Right.--Mr. JoIIitTe, Culbert., Levln, Gilmore. HE Radio Club was organized for the benefit of all students interested in radio. lt has grown during the year from a mere few to a full sized and exceedingly useful club. The members have held code practice classes and visited operating stations. The club has met every Monday after school., as far as was possible, in room 315. The fall oflicers were: President, Art Gilmoreg vice president, Sidney Culbertg secre- tary, Edward Dah ' reasurer, Ferrer Levin. Spring officers were: President, Art Cilmoreg vice president, Wilfr'l Evansg secretary, Sidney Culbertg treasurer, Ferrer Levin. The faculty 4 Seventy-one adviser is Mr. ,lolli e. r I' U THE,T,AHOM1x',1930 3 . bv' BACK ROW, Left-to Rlght-Lyons. Hurst, Kemp, Campbell, Corcoran. FRONT ROW, Left to Right.-Grlfmh, Flrmln, Mr. Turpln, Braendlln, Dowd. HE Stamp Club was organizeml last Oetober for the purpose of promoting interest in col- leeling stamps. To 'sid this movement., an auf-tion has been helll every thirul meeting. at whieh members buy and sell stamps. Ten per vent of all sales go into the elub treasury. The elub ollieers were: President, Robert pl'llf3llllllllQ viee presillent. Laurenee llowllg secretary, Charles Kempg treasurer, Jimmie Coreorang eonstitutional ollieer lthis year onlyl. Walter Criflithg exhibition officers lspring onlyl, Harry Campbellg adviser, Mr. Turpin. BACK ROW, Left. to Right-Scudder, Janes, Arnold, Drlnkwlne, Weller, Whitney, Evans, McMaster, Coyle. Sceva, Marlan Hoska. Ganga. SECOND ROW, Left. to Right-Havel, Kerr, Nelson, Melsnes, Berg, Sheldon, Kelly. Camp, Krieger, Hunt.. Shaw, Shull, Balsch. THIRD ROW, Left to Rlghl.-Slnclalr, Wlntler, Flrmln, Paulson, Hickey, Nadeau, Mlnter, Penney, Walnwright., Campbell, Cohen. Marvin, Johnson. FRONT ROW, Left to Rlght-Goodale, Wllklnson, Hoyt., Pierce, Okada, Lowrie, Mrs. Fowler, Spencer, Osgood, Stapledon, Alskoog, Thompson, Mlldred Hoska, Rowland. HE major aeeomplishments of Triple S this year were the alloption of the point system for eligibility. the formation of a large golel HS in the roolers' seelion at the Thanks- giving game, the giving of tiny silverell Christmas trees lo the faeulty members, the selling of football ballges, antl the presenting of aels in sehool programs. The soeials were two Tolo skating parties and a pienie. The oflieers were: President, Margaret Lowrieg viee president, Elizabeth Speneerg seere- tary. lkuko Okaulag treasurer lfalll, Eleanor Hoytg treasurer lspringl, Helen Piereeg faeulty adviser, Mrs. Fowler. .Ve ren ly-I wn rs 5 -Y 5. H T,I'I'E TAHOMA, 1930 0 , f BACK ROW, Left to Right-Stocklin, Slnclalr, Waterman, Kemp. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right.-York, Ganga, Mlss Hartman, Paulsen, Wright. FINE knowledge of the Spanish language, customs and music was acquired by the members of Vamonos through its elevating speakers and musical programs. Senora Borja, wife ol' thc Ecuadorian consul in Seattle, was one of the cluhis speakers. Because no one was con- sidered to have had sufficiently high grades, the bronze medal which is awarded semesterly to the student with the highest average for three years of Spanish, was not given in January. The ofhcers were: President, Alfred Wat rman, vice president, Maxine Cange, secretary, Charles Kemp, treasurer, Garnet Paulsen, se geant at arms, Ed Stocklin. Committee chairmen: Dorothy York, Marion Stewart, Eldridgeiinclahrg adviser, Miss Hartman. xl I BACK ROW, Left. to Right,--Weller, Camp, Alskoog. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right-Hickey, Kelly, Mlss McCulloch, Havel, Krleger. N developing womanliness and good sportsmanship in the athletic department of thc Girls' Club, the Stadiana Club has certainly succeeded. A member must have won al least her first S in after-school sports. Silver and gold emblem rings are worn hy Stadianas. The officers were: President, Vivian Havel, vice president, Marion Kelly, secretary, Ruth Krieger, treasurer, Vesta Camp, yell leader, Mary Hickey, assistant yell leader, Grace Weeller, faculty adviser, Miss McCulloch. Se ven ly-Ihree a X- A .J THE TAHOMA, 1930 BACK ROW, Left to Right-Osgood, Arntson, Sceva. FRONT ROW. Lett to Right-Mr. Cousln, Larson, Nadeau, Waterman. HE main accomplishment of Le Tricolor this year was the creation of the Conversation Club for advanced students. lt met twice a month on the Tuesdays betwcen the regular meet- ings. Every member wears a pin similar to the French coat-ol'-arms. They were: Annie Radc- maker, Margaret Janes, Robrt Eccles, Beverly Cook, Laura Hart, Dale Reedy tchairmanb, Meredith Minter, Elizabeth Spencer., Lola Thompson, Elma Rosenberger. The regular club oihcers were: President, Alfred Waltermallg vice president, Herbert Arntsong secretary, Dorothy Nadeaug treasurer, Adair Larson, faculty adviser, Mr. Cousin. Committee chairmen were: Pauline Sceva, Polly Osgood and Bill Keyser. BACK ROW, Left to Rlnhb-Qulrlno Santllla, Numerlano Valln, Conrado Valarla. Melchor Mallna. FRONT ROW, Lott to Right-Benito Donlego, Tlburclo Nerl, Mr. Lancaster, Mariano Donleqo. Marlano Daganq. HE Filipino Club has continued to grow, and with it grew its members into friendly, patriotic ami excellent users of the English language. The members are all native-born Filipinos. The fall oiiieers were: President, Tiburcio Nerig vice president, Timoteo Reyes, secre- tary, Mary Corospeg treasurer, Mauricio Rolag sergeant at arms, Mariano Doniegog correspond- ing secretary, Conrado Valaria. The spring officers were: President, Tiburcio Nerig vice president, Numeriano Valing secretary, Benito Doniegog treasurer, Mauricio Rolag sergeant at arms, Mariano Doniegog corresponding secretary, Conrado Valaria. Seventy-luur IH THE TAHOMA, 1930 EH 1. 3. 5 7. 9. 10. 13. Carroll Steele with that big tennis grin. Carolyn Sue Hale and Velma Hull- Oh-o-o-o! Ain't it grand! Berenice Osborne with one of her latests. Ham Hampton- imagine-he's not laughing. He's grin- ning! Bill Drum-looks like he's in a pea- nut shell. INot hint- ing or anything.l Carol Penney and Molly Snyder--two junior suckers Wesla Nell Locke and Franklin Heus- ton-is she really hashful, Frank? Sl.-In 2. Helen Tillotson and Marguerite Williams -just looking pretty und peppy without their Cin. 4. Eva Farber and Au- relia Miniken, two cute sophomores. 6. Wilbur Meier- good-looking, happy, and 17. 3. Lola and Muriel Thompson - the hobo fluet. 12. Marjorie Campbell --we can see you're there, anyway, Mar- jorie! ll-14. Peggy Scudder watering her nnue Vine. Seven ly-five Human il--LN i V' 1 lm THE TAHOMA, 1930 EU l 4 5 8. 10. 12. 4. Marvel Johnson- yeh, spring has sprung! Marvin Lynn taking it easy in a boat. 1Don't be fooled by this. either-the girl's rut outlj Ralph Johnson - sweet-looking as a girl, isn't he? 4As a girl, yehll Dessel Davis - all ready to receive Javk. Meet Miss .lark Col- burn, folks. ll's him, herself. George Sponariclx- oh, you hanflsome brute! l Presenting Mildreal Stuart - what a temptation, but 1lon't rush, boys! evenly-lil Sonny Hewitt - just a smart looking lad. Mary and .lane Ming -don't be fooled by this show of sisterly love. Vesta Camp-Stab dium's Babe Ruth. Dolly Huhn-mere- ly an old pivture. Jack Hamilton-all ready to fall for Dessel. Margaret and Marie Hayes-two hrotli- erly sisters. Harry Jordan-our junior 1-omedian - one of whom he is whirh. And here we have Peggy Kloss sitting on the Washington Garbage Associa- tion! MS LI M' I li 4 x x .44 L I f 4 f Standard Tahoma cover adopted - World rated 95 per cent by National Scholastic Press Association-I Book circulation larger than ever-Quill and Scroll membership greatly increased I 1, V 1 X X X . x ,ls x , I Ni' ,rv ' , me ,tus 'rAHoMA,19so V U' li' ri! IU' . JNL ,si lb V lf' .. O have all the covers of future Tahomas uniform and to save expenses, a permanent design was selected this year by Mr. Hoffman, Mr. Ciltner and Principal Perkins. The Northern Book Cover Company of Seattle received the order and will supply the covers for an indefinite period of years. The color combinations prob- ably will change each year as future staffs decide. The Tahoma was advertised this year by means of a popularity contest: Those nominated were: Marion Kelly, Mary MacMahon, Margaret Janes, Gertrude Hunt, Marian Hoska, Mary Shull, Claire Drinkwine, Frank Willard, Art Gilmore, Bill Williams, Fred White, Leonard Moline, Fred Haley, Milt Woodard and Clayton Burnard. A short assembly also was given at which a skit arranged by Art Gilmore and Bill Shedd was presented. MARGARET JANES The outstanding features of the 1930 Tahoma are the modernistic art arrangements, the individual pictures of faculty members Kas far as they could be obtained! and the illustrated events of the year. The type this year is slightly smaller than that of last year. Mr. Hoffman again was editorial adviser and Mr. Giltner supervisor of finances. The first Tahoma was published in the Tacoma High School by the graduating class of 1898. From that time until 1902 it was put out monthly hy the same staff, picked from the graduating class, for the entire year. But in 1902 a new system was carried out whereby there were two commencments each year. Hence two staffs were chosen, one to issue the magazine in the fall, the other for the spring publication. ln 1914 the Tacoma High School became Stadium High School when Lincoln High was opened. For the next three years, until Lincoln published its own magazine in 1917, the Tahoma was the magazine of both schools, half of the book being devoted to each school. Upon the arrival of Mr. Hoffman at Stadium in the fall of 1922 and the establishing of The World, the Tahoma became Stadium's yearbook, published in the spring of each year. TOP ROW. Left. to Right.-Paullne Sceva, advertlslnq manager: AI Waterman, advertlslngg Sally Lou Vaeth, advertlslng. BOTTOM ROW, Left. to Rlght.-Art. Gllmore, clrculatlon manager: Dlclr I-lodge, clrculatlnn: Len Mollne, clrculatlong Dallas Purnell, buslness manager. Sc venly-nine THE TAHOMA,1930 N x X ful I L .J THE TAHOMA, 1930 5, , Q .- .g. ITH many new features, such as Vislagraphs, Baby Ten, Foolish ,, A LL 2 Interviews and Going Through the Mill by 'hCookie 1Wads- J . ., - E worth! Welch, 29, The Stadium World for the fall of 1929 was con- , ' ' 9 I ' i sidered by many as the best ever. Thursday was retained as the regular day of issuing the paper, , r , and on September 12 a free copy of the first issue was given to 5 1 every one. is f L i a' C 1' Night Windi' by Dorothy Nadeau won first place in the annual short-story contest sponsored by the paper and Student Council. .1 Q ' ' Robert N. DeArmond took second place and Doris Edwards third. I EDITH SINCLAIR Barbara Wintler, Marian Hoska, Marjorie Howard, Mary Edna Ham- .J ilton, Elsie Voorhees and Pat Cardin received honorable mention. Edith Sinclair, the first junior ever to hold the position, proved to be a most competent editor. She and Dorothy Thompson, advertising manager, represented The World at the high school leaders' and journalists' conference at the University of Washington on November 14. 15 and 16. Later Edith, the only delegate from Walsllillgton, attended the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago. The banquet on December 12, at the Wzllker Apartment Hotel, had as its toastmaster Virginia Marvin. Those in charge of the party were: Edith Sinclair, Bill Tihbits, Mildred Hoska, Art Gilmore, Virginia Marvin, Norman McCabe and Marian Hoska. The fall board of editors was as follows: Editor in chief, Edith Sinclair f managing editor. Fred White, news editors. Barbara Wintler and Bill Tibbitsg sports 9 or, Bill Wil- l'z f ature: editor Marian Hoska. Marian was assisted by Virginia Marvin and Robert N. nm-, e s , DeArmond. Gladese lmhoff and Norman McCabe had charge of the art work. Art Gilmore was circulation manager, Margaret Baisch, circulation assistant, and Dorothy Thompson, advertising manager. The ad staff consisted of Pat Cardin, Laura Hart, .lean Poe, Marian Moore, Pauline Sceva, Peggy Scudder, Mary Shull, Elsie Waleshy, Alfred Waterman and Marjorie Youk. The others in the-picture were, reporters., X . WJ, 4 , BACK ROW. Left. to Right.-Mr. Hotfman, McCabe, Tlbblts, Gilmore, De Armand, Whlte, Holman, Bubb. Cardin, Stocking. MIDDLE ROW Lett. to Right.-Meler, Moore. Marvln, Shull, Seeva, Janes, Hart.. Mlldred Hoska. Slnclalr, Shalllt, Wllllams. Clifford. FRONT ROW. Left to Right- Mr. Giltner, Walesby. Vouk, Baisch, Marlan Hoska, D. Thompson, Scudder, Poe, B. Thompson. Mlnter, wintler. Goodale. R. Johnson. Eighly-nm THE. TAHOMA, 1930 9 ITH the number of editors increased and the number of reporters decreased. The Stadium World was published under the careful guidance of Bill Williams. Bill made an excellent editor. being both hard-working and dependable. The four new editorial positions created were those of advisory editor, assistant managing editor and two associate editors. The posi- tion of news editor was done away with, the two managing editors taking over this work. The spring staff was different from other staffs in that it con- tained so many juniors. Also a new idea was inaugurated whereby BILL WILLIAMS the editor was selected from the fall staff. A new feature, By the Waly', proved to be very popular. A few weeks after the staff began putting out The World it held a little party after school in the lunch room so the members might become better acquainted with one another. Refreshments were served and every one had a splendid time. The board of editors consisted of Bill Williams, editor in chiefg Edith Sinclair, advisory editorg Paul Harvey, Jr., managing editorg Harold Deering, assistant managing editorg Fred White, associate editor, Marjorie Dilts, associate editorg Thelma Melsnes. features editorg Wilbur Meier, sports editor, and Muriel Thompson., editorial secretary. Those in charge of copy and features were: Grace Weller, Mary Jane Wilkinson, Marian lfoska. Eldridge Sinclair and Herbert Arntson. Norman McCabe and Gladese lmholf were the artists. The reporters' utilities appear below the picture. Dorothy Thompson and Glenn Holman were the ad managers. Those on the ad staff w rc: Art Abbott, Lorraine Alexander, William Beggs, Elizabeth Denton, Vivian Henricksen, l orence Kinlball, Irene Moe. Polly Osgood, Kent.'Rotl1ermel. Bill Ti bits Elsie Vo rheei ll l Rela Wampler. I Q f V09 1 . . 1 . . . The business staff consisted of Helenlllerg. business manager, B lSTll. circula- tion manager. and Bill Thompson, assista t circulation manager. it '54 BACK ROW, Lett. to Rlqht.-Abbott., Arntson. Haley, Holman, Klegman, White, Tlbblts, Deering, Devereaux, Houston Thompson. MIDDLE ROW, Lett. to Right.-Meter, Hunt, Voorhees, Denton, Osgood. M. Martyn, Snowdon. Wllklnson. Eldrldge Slnclalr Barker. FRONT ROW. Lett. to Fllqht.-Mr I-loska, Wampler, Alexander, Moe, Kimball Weller, Melsnes. Dllts, Campbell. D. Hedberg, Rosenherqsr, Edlth Stnclalr, Harvey, Mr. Eiahly -1f1'f' 6Yb,' f db Q nib 4 i 'J will 'ft fi -' ilu, I.-JN ,Hel .y f-Af t ef l .54 .xp N 41' rd fx--aff ji-yr 2-I 9 THE TAHOMA, 1930 6 HE S Book for 1929-30, Stadiumis little blue and gold guide book, was issued to the students October 15 during roll. The staff of 10 members was chosen by Miss Fraser, the adviser. The editor was Bill Tibbits, Mr. Hoffman had charge of the copy and proof. Many new features were added, the most important being the use of illustrations. The book contained valuable information con- cerning Stadium and Stadium's clubs, activities and sports besides a complete diary, a memo and a calendar. The number of copies ordered was 1500, as a result of an assembly held to advertise the book. This number was 300 greater than ever before in the book's BILL 'rlsslfs hlsmry' The staff banquet, which was held at the Walker Apartment Hotel on November 1, was the first banquet ever to be given by an S Book staff. The program consisted of toasts by Miss Fraser, Clinton West, Margaret Janes and Mr. Hoffman. Besides the 10 student members of the staff Miss Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Principal and Mrs. Perkins, Edith Sinclair and Ralph Johnson were invited. Those on the staff and their duties were: Bill Tibbits, editorg Beverley Cook, history: Mary Edna Hamilton, organizations, Sam Stocking, makeupg Margaret Janes, office informa- tion, Clinton West, calendarsg Gertrude Hunt, art: Wilbur Meier, boys, athletics, Jack Wood, boys' athletics, and Dorothy Nelson, girls' athletics. 1 A .1 T These staff members also performed other tgsfgsgvec y in putting out the book such as research work, copyreading, writing IlllSl'6ll1lBfg0llV p tu of the book and getting exchange ts H 1' books front schools all over the country. D V fx c' , ' 4' lv f -I 4 .f 'I K . ll MJ ff I A fl: I . BACK ROW, Left to Right-Stocking, West, Meter, Wood. FRONT ROW. Left to RIuht+lanes, Cook, Nelson, Hunt., Mlss Fraser, Mr. Hoffman. Eighty-lllra-v 4 A n 'l THE TAHOMA, 1930 X? Y ITH 10 new 'meiinbefs aided to its list this spring the Stadium chapter of Qui, and 'Scroll now numbers 20. This is the largest membership that e Melville Ei Stone chapter here has ever boasted. Another step . n the progress of this club is the high placing of its members in contests sponsored by the International Quill and Scroll Society. ln the contest held this spring Glenn Holman was awarded first place in the national ad-writing contest. In the same contest Edith Sinclair's news-story, reporting on a high school assembly, took second national place, while Mary Jane Wilkinson won top place in the Pacific Coast division for her headline. In the contest held last fall Bill Tibbits' news-story placed second in U' N' HOFFMAN the national division, and last spring Paul Savidge won sixth place in the national ad-writing contest. Melville E. Stone, for whom Stadium's chapter is named, was for 25 years the general manager of the Associated Press and was one of the world's greatest journalists. Each year this organization, which was instituted at Stadium in the spring of 1927, is becoming larger and more important. To become a member one must be of at least junior standing, be in the upper third of his class in general scholastic standing at the time of his election, have done superior work in some phase of journalism, be recommended hy the supervisor and approved by the international secretary-treasurer. Betty Arnold has served during the year as president of the Stadium chapter and Sam Stocking as secretary. Other members are: Margaret Dickerson. Glenn Holman, Bill Tibhits, Marian Hoska, Robert DeArmond. Edith Sinclair, Virgini' ' Marvin, Fred White, Harold Deering, Mary Jane Wilkinson, Paul Harvey, Fred Haley, T e ta Melsnes, Eldridge Sinclair. Helen Berg, Hill Williams, Birdene Campbell and Richard A ssmfan. ' i ' so -ff i f 11 JI! , , 4 BACK ROW, Lett. to Rlqhc-White, Tlbblts, Deering, Haley, Dellrmond, Eldrld Slnclalr, Wllllams, Harvey, Mossman. FRONT ROW, Left to Right.-Mr. Hoffman, Hoska, Marvin, Edlth Slnclalr, Ar old, Stocking, Wllklnson, Berg. Melsnas. Campbell. ,A X' 4 X ' , X , f' Eighty-four W5 sf 4,17-n , 2 ' My I El THE TAHOMA, 1930 ff! 3I G '+ i N - BACK ROW, Left to Right.-Holsman, Barker, Youngs, Bunnell, Johnson. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Mr. Lancaster, Evans, Miller, Ray. HE 1929-30 varsity debate squad, with Henry Holsman, Fred Barker and Ralph Johnson on the first team and Harris Bunnell, Fern Miller and Betty Evans on the second team, was selected from the 19 aspirants by Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Prentice and Miss Arntson. The alternates were Barney Youngs for the first team and Marion Ray for the other. On Thursday evening, March 13, the Lincoln debaters gained a 2-1 decision over the Tiger orators of the first team, who upheld the negative side of the state question. This ques- tion, used in all interscholastic debates, was 'nResolved., that interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as at present conducted are detrimental-the word detrimental meaning more harmful than beneficialf' For the first time Stadium debaters met with representatives from Weatherwax High School 4Aberdeenl. Although the second team, which represented Stadium, had better reason- ing, the decision went to Aberdeen because of their superior delivery. At the beginning of the debate season Miss Arntson was chosen head coach upon the resignation of Mr. Lancaster, who had held that position for 15 years, but due to serious illness she was unable to continue the work. Mr. Lancaster and Mr. Prentice coached the varsity teams. A new plan was used in selecting the varsity teams at the tryouts. Instead of giving prepared speeches, as had been the custom, the candidates were required practically to make exteinporaneous speeches. In that way the judges hoped to test not only the oratory of the candidate, but also his ability to think before an audience. Members of the debate class did most of the debating with outside schools and made an enviable record b.y winning every debate. regardless of question or side. Stadium took victories over Everett, Bremerton, Paulsbo, Burton, Eatonville, Vaughn, Port Orchard., Puyallup and Olympia. Eighty-live . 5X lf, I 1 3 THE TAHOMA,1930 3 3 BACK ROW. Left. to Rlght.--Flndlay. Lund, Gor , Mlss Scholgs, Mr. Prentice. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Mrs. Fowler. Ga , Grimes, Bunnell, Guhr. IASS tlebatcs this year were featured by a number of unexpected victories and linally resulted in the Senior Class team. consisting of Watrllt-tl Cano. Covltor Tents and Newton llrimcs. emcrgingx, as school champions front the fini, tlebate with the junior winners. The junior champions, Francis' Guhr, Harris Bun ell and Marlin Potter, in an upset debate, defeated the school chantpionship team of las yearflfred Barker, Paul Hoyt and lla-nry llolsman--in the class linals. tlidney Lund, Rob rt Gordon and Charles lfindlay won the sophomore title. ln the interclass debates with Lin ln, the Blue and Gold oralors showed their speaking ability by winning all but One of the contests. BACK ROW, Left. to Rlght.-Holman. Flndlay, Lund, Vuungs, Heuston, Bennett., Guhr, Grimes, Gano, White. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right.--Johnson, Holsman, Lea. Card, Kuhl, Bunnell. Hoyt, Stocking. FRONT ROW, Lett. to Right--Mr. Prentice, Barker, Lindsay, Potter, Evans, Miller, Asp, D. Ray, Mr. Lancaster. WENTY-l OllR Stadiutnites passed tlte requirements and earned debate letters this ycar. To earn a forensic award one must take part in two debates classed in the following groups. interscholastic, class championship or varsity. Betty Evans was awarded her third letter, while liarney Youngs. Ralph Johnson, Henry Holsman, Paul Hoyt and l'll't'll Barker received their second. Other seniors were: Franklin llettston. Glenn Holtltatt, Vl7arden Cano, Newton lil'llllt'5 and Govnor Teals. Juniors receiving letters were: Sylvia Asp. Harris Bunnell. llcnry llolsman. Paul lloyt. Francis Cuhr, Arthur Lindsay, Fern Miller, Martin Potter and Marion Ray. Sopltotnorcs tw-rc: Ernest Card. Charles lfindlay., Carl Klllll. John l.ca. Sidney l.unll and llixy l.ce Ray. ' lflglllv'-si.t ' 1 7 7... - 'iz fix 'I Y Decord crowd at opera 'sweethearts'-senior class play well presented-glee clubs' numbers increased--band rated fourth in state class A- orchestra entertaining at many programs ljfj THE. TAHOMA, 1930 1 BACK ROW, Left to Right-Heuston, Young, Monxlngo, Morlock, Hale, Thrasher, Septon, Asbury, Munz, Hartman, Bohn, B. Bannon, Derby, Levln, Lyons, Birch, Darllng, Arnold, Zanner. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Rlght-Wllson, Robbins, Coats, J. Wood, Gardner, E. Spencer, R. Schneider, Krieger, Camp, Evans, F. Bannon, K. Schneider. Austln, Fox. FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlght-Shoemake, Watklns, Kleese, Ford, L. Spencer, Martln, Hanson, Talarico, Llndherq, D. Wood, Brokaw, Kenrelgh, Yamasakl, Lang, Vlmpany, Esmay, Williams. TADlUM'S orchestra, composed of 55 students, has kept its work up to standard this year through its excellent numbers at many assemblies, the opera and class play. The solo orchestra, a group of talented musicians chosen by Mr. Johnson, accompanied the numbers in the opera. They worked hard and deserve a great deal of credit. Those in this orchestra were: Charles Asbury, Frank Bannon, Vernon Birch, Bettie Brokaw, Winona Esmay, Virginia Gardner, Barbara Hanson, Frances Kenreigh, Ruth Krieger, Patricia Lang, Ferrer Levin, Thelma Lindberg, Bob Lyons, Audrey Martin, Rachael Schneider, Lucy May Spencer, Frank Young. Pianists were: Viola Shoemake, Winifred Vimpany and .lack Wood. BACK ROW, Left to Right-Westgate, R. Johnson, Benson, Swanstrom, D. Whipple, G. Whipple, Marshall, R. Kelly, Grant, A. Johnson, Bonner, Beardsley, Gaeger, Tllley, Torgerson, Clarence Ophelm, Coats. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Rlght-L. Johnson, Kerr, Button, Manning, Alvord, Meredith, Meler, Brown, Beck, Marsh, M. Johnson, McMaster, Hoppe, Wllson, White, Mann, Cllfford Ophelm, Nelson. FRONT ROW, Left to Rlqht-Lynn, Gregory, Farmer, Fawcett, Rlckett., McKown, McDowell, Towne, Deering. M. Kelly, SltTord, Shutes, Jackson, Potter, McLean, Wingard, Young, Cashlon, Parker, Jensen, Mr. Cowles. HIS year under the able direction of Mr. J. A. Cowles the band has proved that it is indeed an essential part of Stadiunfs music department. This organization played for assemblies and represented Stadium at several outside functions, playing over the radio, at the American Lake Hospital, before the Kiwanis Club and Eagles' Lodge and at the football games. The band also entered the state band contest in which it look second place last year and fourth place this year in Class A division. Eighty-nine ffs os..-7, f-X ,jufl K , AV, J .t as . jf -f , ff: lx .1 I .9 gel 1 'Zi . L Lou ,LLM Y E T:HE TAHOMA, 1930 x BACK ROW, Left. to Right.-Arnold, Kane, Locke, Haas, Chrlstman, Sheldon, Drinkwlne. Belong, Kelly, Melvllle, Brownfield, Scotney, Fox, Sl.. Laurent., Jacobson, Bennetts, Sykes, Sceva, Paqelow, Klrkland. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Rlqht-Poe, Farber, Lowrle, Shaw, Taylor, Siddoway, Nadeau, Tuell, Marvln, Walton, Mort., Kelly, Rowland. Cook, Osgood, Hartley. ,fl FRONT ROW, Left to Right.-Scudder, Haagen, Jones, Hedberg, Co en, Graham, Bucsko, Zack, Osborne, Hoyt. Gllbert., Mason, Wallerlch, Warrington, Wlntler, Scramstad, Pau n, Smith. lTll a membership of 60 the girls' glee vluh has 4- tlctl a sm-1-essftll year. Omitling lht- lli-.links for the first time in 501110 years the 'ull spent :I great tleal of time on opera numhers antl group work. Several times tu: e year the 1-luh was present:-tl. A lllblllllt! quartet sang varols at Christmas in th' halls tluring the Christmas ass:-tnlrly. anti over the ratlio for the Kiwanis Cluh. The girls in the louhle quartet were: ,lane Kirklantl. lla-rnire llrihhle, Mary Etlna Hamilton, Virg lia zltlram. Wt'slal Nell l.ot'lu-. Marjorie l'aga-low, Miriam Cohen antl Virginia Hetlhorg. 1 1 1 . L. A , BACK ROW, Left to Right.-Johnson, Sensi, Williams, Whlte, Edwards, Norton. Grimes, Smith, Reedy. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Rlght.-Gilmore, Lee, Hopkins, Hurley, Marshall. Meyers, Robertson, Thrasher. FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlght.-Eccles, Wall, More, Carlson, Jordan. Cory. Young. Paine, Moore, LePenske. IIE hoys' glee rluh, nnmhering 32, hatl a great tleal to do with the 5llt't'0SS of the opera. The entire 1-luh spent most of its time working towartl that entl anal tleservetl mum-h rretlit for the llllt' showing it matle. An unusual feature of the vluh this year was the Varsity Four, a quartet whit-h sang at many school programs hesitles filling outsitle engagements anul singing over the ratlio. lt was vompost-tl of Alhert Lee. Don Cory, Dean Smith antl Marino Sensi, with llale Ret-tly suhstituling for Marino Sensi at some of the programs. ,vim-fy u v 1 -I '. i',' jj THEVTAHOMA, 1930 flaw, BACK ROW, Left. to Right-Eccles. Locke, Hedberg, Cohen, Hoyt, Lee, Gilbert, Reedy, Landram, Smith. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-Cory, Grlbble, Kirkland, Pagelow, Jordan. 1TH the uniting of three strong units of the school-the clubs-into one whole came the production of the opera gem was written hy Victor Herbert, and it can be said without of the best received operas ever produced at Stadium. Under orchestra, and the two glee L Sweethearts.', This musical exaggeration that it was one the unflinching direction of Mr. Johnson the cast and orchestra worked with great zeal to put their best into each performance. The story centers around a lost princess of Zilania and the effort of several persons to discover her and establish her as ruler of the kingdom. The plot is cleverly worked out with pathos and humor intriguingly,interwoven. 's The theme song, Sweethearts, was especially well received, while On Parade and There Is a Most Alluring Magic in a Smile also were favorites. The boys' glee club con- tributed a delightful part at the opening of Act Two when it sang Waiting for the Bride and Pretty as a Picture. A chorus of dancing girls was another unusual feature. The cast of principals was as follows: Sylvia, Princess of Zilania ...,.., i........Jane Kirkland Dame Paula ,........ ,......,..,..,...,.., ,..,.,. M a rjorie Pagelow Daughters of Dame Paula: Jeannette ,...,,,.,,... . ,..,.. . Toinette ..,,.. Lizette .,....,.. Clairette ........ Babette ..,,.,., Nanette .,...,,.... Lieutenant Karl ........ Liane .... ...,..,.....,,.... Mikel ............,......, Prince Franz ,.....,,...... Petrus Van Tromp .,... Aristide Caniche ........,.....,, Hon. Percival Slingsby ..,..,. Virginia Landram ...........Eleanor Hoyt . .Miriam Cohen .....Georgia Gilbert .Wesla Nell Locke .Virginia Hedberg ............Dean Smith ...Bernice Gribble ......Harry Jordan ..,,,.,Don Cory ..........Dale Reedy ..,.....Robert Eccles ...,.,..Albert Lee Ninety-one THE. TAHOMA, 1930 l BACK ROW, Left. to Rlqht.-Gilmore, Mandles, Johnson, Peterson, Haley, Hilton. Hodge. White Hayward. K FRONT ROW, Lett to Right,-Waterman, Larson, Shedd, Ming, Wtlllams, Nadeau, Stlxrud. ITH a vast of 15 principals, the Senior Class play, The Devil's Disciple, was presented by the dramatir- department under the direction of Miss Blavk on May 9 and 10. The story is based upon the puritanical beliefs of the people at the time of tlte Revolu- tionary War, and the invasion of Burgoyne. There were many opportunities to display dramatic' ability and the vast was rertninly all that vould have been expevtetl of them. The principals and the parts they played follow: Richard lludgeon .,,.... ......Bill Shedd Judith Anderson.. ..., ...,,....... A dair Larson Rev. Anderson ..,.... .,.,.. Mrs. Dudgeon ....,... . Essie .... ......... Christie .,,..........,....... . General Burgoyne .,,,.. Major Swindon .,,.. Hawkins ............., Alfred Waterman .............Jane Ming .......Dor0thy Nadeau ....Cene Williams ..........Bill Stixrud .Herbert Johnson .Rirhartl Hodge Titus Dudgeon ........... .......,...,.. F red White Mrs. Titus lludge William Dudgeon, .Pauline Peterson ...Arthur Gilmore Mrs. William Uudgeon ....... ........ M arielta Hilton bergeant. ..,..............,.....,... .. Beadle ,...... .. .........Fred Haley .,...... ..... ........ .....,......... M e y er Mandles The following were in the mob scene: llirdene Campbell, Martha Curliss, Jane Devlin, Llatre Drinltwrne, Betty Evans, Mary lrllizaheth Failor, Gwendolyn Fox, Arthur Gilmore, lngrid Grolid, Mildred Goudale, Laura Hart, Ri:-hard Hodge. Marjorie Howard, Margaret Janes, Rohbin Keir, Elverna Larson, Louise Little, lrene Matle, Grave Mdlarlhy, Mary Lon Mt-Clnre, Jane Mina, Meredith Minter. Leonard Moline, Carolyn Moller. Marguerite Nichols. l.ola Thompson, l'auline Peterson. Eldred Pilant, Georgina Rowland. Mary Schneider, Rachael Schneider, Elizabeth Sprnrer, Sam Stocking, Beverly Thompson, Muriel Thompson, Dalton Thorne, Boll Warnirlt. Alice Whitney, Fred White, Milton Woodard. The soldiers were: Edward Anderson. Fred Barker, William Beings. Wesley Bnhb, Hollis Day, Bartley Larson Tom Harrison, llale Needy. Robert Rive. Robert Russ. Holi Srhnlz, Lloyd Soaring. N inety-lu-a ax lb Peppy football spirit-seventh place in state basket ball-fast track teamsftennis and golf wins from lincoIn-sen- ior girls' teams champions in every sport THE TAHOMA, 1930 BACK ROW, Lett. to Right.-Mr. Clark, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Morrls, Mr. Chrlstle. FRONT ROW, Left. to Right-Mr. Lowman, Mr. Arpke, Mlss McCulloch, Mr. Jolllffe. T is to the coach that a team owes the greater part of the credit for its success or, some- times, failure. The mentor's influence on the players is largely responsible for their ability to win games. The success of a team, however, does not always depend upon this ability to win games, hut sometimes on its ability to lose them with a spirit of good sports- manship. It is for this reason that Stadium can claim a successful football season under Coach Morris. The team did not win many games, but the fact that all losses were taken with such good spirit, made ll1e season a decided success. It was Coach Morris' influence on his players that enabled them to take their defeats with such good spirit. His ability to lead his team in good sportsmanship is IIOI all, however. ln basket ball hc made a winning team from a losing ball club. Probably the hardest working and yet least heard-of mentor at Stadium is Coach Clark. He is continually behind the scenes in football, patching up injured players for Coach Morris to take and cripple again. He is the doctor of the football teams. In track, however, he steps out from behind the screen, and is seen in his full glory. Here he keeps the trackmen in fighting spirits with his Scottish jokes, and makes runners out of football players. In this line also comes Coach Lowman, who coaches football, basket ball and track. Mr. Lowman has the reserve football squad, and therefore gains little glory in this sport. He makes up for it. however. with his midget basket hall squad. For two years he has coached this squad, and both times they have come through to be 'ichampsf' Coaches .lolliffe and Christie are responsible for the city-champion intermediate squad. In former years Mr. Jolliffe has handled this team alone, but this year he had the able assist- ance of Mr. Christie. The latter also was reserve basket hall coach, and led his team to a majority of wins. Coach Christie stepped into these activities on coming to Stadium last September. Coach Palmer was cut out of one of his sports this year when soccer was wiped off the sport calendar. He had his regular gym classes, however, and with boxing and swimming was kept busy. Miss McCulloch this year took Mrs. Ida Memmer's place as girls' gym instructor and coach in grand style, and the change was hardly noticeable in the quality of teams produced. Nmelyhvc 4r1 W I x 1, R 'I YVVN IL. U - r 1 . ,J t I t uk , THE TQXHOMA, 19301jY. 2 A7 -' ' to Left. to Right.-Johnson, House, Torre. LENTY of style and pep were shown by Stadium's yell staff this year. The senior, junior and sophomore yell leaders-Ed House, Mann Torre and Reginald Johnson. respectively-went to the State Yell Leaders' Convention at Aberdeen early in the fall, and there learned good style and how to extraet ginger from a 1'rowd,fThey were always equal in skill to the visiting noise-makers from other schools, and the fladium routers were never to be ashamed of them. Entering into the Southwest Leagueffstadium met with some real 4-ompetition and was able to show just as muvh 1-lass as itssdpponenls. At least one of the boys was present at every game, so that Stadium rootersxaduld not vomplain about lark of leadership in their rooting. X -7 tu X . Rl! BACK ROW, Loft to Rlqht.-George Williams, Bob Johnson, Herb Edwards, Lukas Hoaka, Bob Anderson. Hollls Day. FRONT ROW. Lett to Right.-Len Moline, Frnnk Gwinn. AI Slater, Walter Russ, Anton Nelson. TAlJlllM'S athletes had ll managers to do their dirty work this year. The athletit' manager system has proved a great suvvess sinve its introduction a few years ago, and the 1-oat-hes are finding it a great work-saver. The insurance system paid the greater part of the dovtor bills. Herb Edwards 1-arried the extremely heavy burden of managing the fund. The managers were: Football-George Williztltts lheadl. Bob johnson, Frank Hux- table: basket ball-Len Moline theadl, Frank Gwinn, Anton Nelsong track-fR'Ul'rE1'I Russ lheadl, Lukas Hoska, Bob Cordong tennis-Carroll Steeleg golf-Jack Walters. Hollis llay, Bob Andersong wrestling-Al Slaterg boxing-Bob Singer. Ninety-six THE TAHOMA, 1930 MILT WOODARD HAROLD VOTAW LTHOUCH the 1929 grid season was not a success as far as winning games was concerned, Coach Dave Morris thinks it was a success in ways far superior to victories. In the first place, the team showed keen sportsmanship throughout the season despite numerous defeats and delaying injuries. The members of the squad were complimented by the North Central gridsters on their fine sportsmanship and the way in which they took their overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Indians, 40-6. The Tiger mentor had only seven leltermen with whom to build his team. Backfield men were scarce and the ones he had were light. Mr. Morris. however, faced his difhculties with a smile. and came out much better than pre-season predictions indicated. He had Ray Kelly, Jack Colburn and Chuck McMillan to work in the backfield. Willarfl Icaptainl Moline. triaire, Nichols and Levinson presented themselves for linemen. ' I. V I f ,xv ,p r f FRANK WILLARD CLAYTON BURNARD The varsity fell in its first clash with Aberdeen on October 5, at Aberdeen, 25 to 14, almost the same score by which the team beat the Bobcats the year before. The Tigers were practically swept off their feet in the first half by the peculiar style of the Aberdeen line offense. Stadium's line proved to be the weak spot. The Bengals could make gains in center- field, but when they got near the goal line the punch to put the oval across was not there. Kelly and Willard were the main threats of this fray. Willartl's motto, One for all and all for one, gave the men additional Fight, and in the last period they almost overcame the Bobcats. The state-championship North Central squad, with its all-powerful Stan Colburn, was the next to take the Tigers down. The Bengals just could not hold the brawny easterner. The Spokane plays clicked to perfection, and the Stadium rooters could not help cheering for Ninety-xcren V1 'I 4 x' 1 4, G ,.,. nj K l X H! THE- VXA M ,1930' rf, i LEFT T0 RIGHT-riy Kelly, Rlnaldo Keasal, Jack Cohn, Al Casparson, Carl McConnell. I the mighty Colburn whesjtie went off the field in the lasti quarter. Williamson made the only Stadium score, on an interhepted pass with which he ran about 40 yards. ln an intracity tilt fhe Bellarmine varsity held the Tigers to a 14 to Q tie. The Pacific Lutheran College elevfh fell the same week by a 13 to 0 score. s , The Tigers came closer to venging their North Central defeat wh Q el played Lewis and Clark High School in Nspoka . Stadium made the first score of the g. e in the first period, through the Il1?Slllg'0f Kelly. However, the star,quarterhack had to go'glt because of his infected elbow. McMillan tried to duplicate Kelly'q pzqssing, but could no?-put the ball where the ends could catch it. Lewis and Clark began a 'fast aerial attack wkgb nettedktwo touchdowns before the final gun. x f ' I I u. 1- - . r , ,, ,r l,, , ,WJ ,L,1,,l ai., ,li .:,,,,,, ,,b..,,.'rl'1:,,,,, 1. r LEFT T0 RIGHT+lack Hamilton, Ed Halro, Lloyd Wllllamson, Charles Itllclvllllan, wayne B1-Iles. Burnard was hack in the Stadium lineup at end, and his pass-catching ability proved one of the major assets to Stadium. With the annual clash with the Lincoln Railhewers looming ahead, both teams faced serious handicaps. Lincoln was to play without the services of Mazza and Sorboe, who were injured in the Lincoln-Bellarmine fray. Stadium had only one major victory to its credit, while Lincoln had many more. The Bengals, however, entered the battle with the well-known Stadium fighting spirit, and, despite their defeat, exhibited the best of sportsmanship. Ninety-nigh: 10 THE TAHOMAKX A, so LEFT T0 RIGHT-George Marshall, Dlck Nichols, Leonard Mollne, Ralph Johnson, Bob Ralelqh, Bob Levlnson. 1 Before a crowd of nearly 7,000 fans on Thanksgiving Qaf,,t,herg'H,dlaHists of the two Tacoma public high schools waged a terrific battle for oiiihour The Zlfullln squad showed more power in all phases except punting which proved' to lie theirf nfall. Stadium got the first score on a blocked punt picked u by Uwlieigh. The Alafsj got the nexyitwo touch- downs. Stadium opened a terrific rally in mal two ngimildsfwhichhllearlyfnitilecl a winning touchdown, but the Abes were not to be-beaten in the last mihuj.ofiriTfedr they had held the lead. Their line held, and the game wynt to the South Enders. 3 The unfortunate part of the affair, however, came several months later when it was dis- covered that 0 en Gardner of Lincoln was not eligible to play at the time of the game. The Mark Davis trop'y, forfeited hy Lincoln, went to neutral territory, since' the Stadiumites would not take a trophy they had not won. K 1 ' , - Y X BACK ROW, Left to Rlqhf.-Dudley Wlard, Art. Wrlqht, Glenn Antnnle, Gerald Hanson, Al Wlnterhouse, Vernon Sawyer, Kenneth Sherwood. Bob Meen, Phll Keys, Fred I-llggen. FRONT ROW, Left to Right-John Bardsley, Fred Brewltt, Joe Tucker, Rex Schmals, Blll Hllderbrand, Don Annlng. Frank Wright, Frank Meyer, Art. Gilmore, Karl Richardson, Barney Gunderson were absent when plcture was taken. HE first-team left-overs repeated their performance of last year hy not winning a single scheduled game throughout the season. Toward the end they downed the intermediates, but the match was not scheduled in advance and was held after school on the home field. The reserves lost all their games to Lincoln, hut only by close margins. According to Coach Lowman, however, the season was considered a success in that many players gained valuable experience which will help out the varsity next year. Ninety-nine Tl-IE TAHOMA !l930 BACK ROW Left to Right Emerson Wonders Norman Frye Louls Baoallch, Oarl Mae Ed Havel FRONT ROW Lett. to Right. Frank Edwardsen Tom Harrison Carsten Casnerson Geor l X Bulow Erickson LeRoy Baldwin. Al Brown Herbert Law BIII Wllltams were absent . I X ll WIIIINM J0llll'l E with the .ml of lonrll Ra th lIl1lllll tu. lm tlur se-vontl 10llNElllllWi' ulty title, nv - o ll tlru gm N Tlw TIQl,tTN won the firt frm by I 60 lllll llflllllll ntl l ton 1-. They wot nctl, IIOVNPYEI' lll tht lr .xml fall lufnrr tht- .N 1 , l to Th glllllllll 1 Nl n u lm slmsn when thew :mu wulhm -tormg d Haley Brotman behintl 4 rn from Jnvoln 7 to 0 therelvv flywclghls won -tural mmor tilts from Sumner uw 1 f N mu aluulctl, however ll I e oultl not he worth tnnugh lf :ll the mtn wart HIVQII nw: l The letternun are Bell bouglus Bohn Berntrtl Brotmm uumral Du, Altrt-tl Denmrls, .lurk If-well., Fred ley Alfvrtl Hurst .lark kllllltlll Blrnev I tr-nm. Jun ltlenxlu Wllllflll Ruehle Bob Nhulz mth S1llIl?l1lt,l', Albert Slater Bnln Sum mera ln the pulurz nrt the pluyere who 0l'lglll'lllV were lo ruelve 'nw xral- Meier, George Bob Summers Al Ilil THE TAHOMA, 1930 Varsity Basket all LIMBINC from last place in the Southwest Washington League to the seventh position in state honors is the record which Coach Morris made with his varsity hoopsters in the 1929-30 season. The Tigers were once the lowest team in the league standings, but by sticking to good sportsmanship and fair play, they finally climbed out of their slump to begin a deter- mined campaign which eventually led to success. The southwest league games ended with Stadium tied with Olympia at fourth place, each having had five victories and seven defeats. A hitter campaign then ensued among the Tacoma schools to decide which should go to the state meet at Seattle. Stadium finally came out the victor after beating Bellarmine twice and Lincoln once. The Tigers won their first game of the season when they heat Aberdeen., 21 to 18. How- ever, their winning luck did not hold. In their next game, with the Abe hoopsters, the Bengals fell by a 27 to 21 score. The game was close throughout, but the North End hoopmen could not overcome the powerful Railhewer aggregation. Another unwelcomed loss came to the Tigers at the hands of the Aberdeen Bobcats, by a 30 to 16 count. The hoopsters continued their losing streak by dropping a game to Hoquiam Grizzlies, 28 to 16, the following week. After losing another to the Hoquiam varsity, 21 to 18, in a closely waged battle, the Tigers started their winning streak, which lasted for some time. The second team to fall before the battling Bengals was Centralia. Stadium garnered a 21 to 19 victory. The next win came as the most startling victory of the season. The Abes, who had been slated for a Chtllllft? at first place in the league, fell before the Bengal growl, 25 to 21. Continuing their winning style, the hoopsters downed the Chehalis quintet, 23 to 17, and put themselves in fifth place in league standings. Their next to last league tilt was lost to Centralia by a 26 to 22 score. The tournament to decide which high school would represent Tacoma in the state meet next faced the Tigers. Their first game was with the Bellarmine Lions, which they won byxa 17 to 15 count. It was played in the Bell gym before a large crowd of wild rooters. Close checking prevailed throughout, and Williamson for Stadium and Salatino for Bellarmine, high scorers, were held to six points each. The Tigers repeated their fine performance the following Tuesday when they took the Lincoln hoopsters down the line to a 17 to 16 score. Breaking into the city series was the Tigers' last game in the southwest league with the Olympia Bears. The contest ended with a 28 to 27 score in Stadium's favor, tying them with the Bears at fourth place. Continuing their city play, Stadium again beat Bellarmine, and thereby cinched the city title. The Lions fell inqhis fray by a 36 to 25 score, the Tigers having a comparatively easy time of it. In order to keep his varsity in good condition, Coach Morris used his reserves in the last game with Lincoln, and lost by a 19 to 12 count. Stadium, the first Tacoma school ever to enter the state hoop meet, mel the Prosser quint first and vanquished the eastern team by 26 to 21. The next day, however, the Bengals blew up and lost to the Everett Seagulls, 35 to 11. The game was fairly even in the first quarter, but after that the Tigers displayed too much individual work, and the Seagulls put the ball in almost at will. In the afternoon of the same day, the Stadium hoopsters came through and narrowly defeated the Snoqualmie five. The team pulled out of last place, and finally put in the winning score just before the gun ended the game. The winners of the Southwest League were the next hoopsters the Tigers faced. Despite the fact that Kelly was sick, the Blue and Gold held the Grizzlies to an even break at the half, 14 to 14. Too much individual playing, however, gave Hoquiam the game and fourth place in the state. Stadium was rated seventh best out of 300 state teams. One Hundred One Uuj THE TAHOMA,193A0A L1 x' f 5.17 ju X 'Nu lr' ,. X gf f . Y . w f 53 X -ff f mf ,Uh x . THE TAHOMA,1f2 o 'T 40 1 sv L 1 t 75-et a, fw7t1,57,.,u .zmakv X . .sf !'i - 5277! , FRONT ROW, Left to Right-shi:-roi!-Beeriiiig,-H- lrnilllmlxteuligavilsr Cairil Ellis? ll::riiMoIIne 4Managerl. . INNINC 15 games and sing only four, the midget squad had a most successful season of basket hall. They iiietainedx the public school championship, Lincoln declining to play lhe,fifth game of the series. The Alves won two games from the Bengals. hut the latter , , came from behind to takeifwo close tilts from the South Enders. The Railsplitters gave no I I 3 rezisbn for not playing the deciding game, so the Bengals claim the chalnpionship, being If defending champions. C6!1'h Lo,wman's players scored 564 points to their opponents' 350. 7,1 I Besides his regular first scfuad, Coach Lowman trained his 110-pound peewees for next year's J X material. They played Bellarmineand several intermediate schools for a successful season. r I A f I 1' i W f X X ' 1 r' ' f W BACK ROW, Left to Rlght-AI Brown, AI Casperson, Vlc Smlth, Russell Hanson. FRONT ROW, Left. to Rlqht.-Doug Bohn, Claude Westgate, Harold Thomas. NUER the guidance of Coach Christie, the Tiger reserves completed a fair season, winning five games and losing three. They scored 153 points to their opponents' 137. Two games each were won from Chehalis and Hoquiam and one from Lincoln. The Bengals lost to Aherdeen, Lincoln and the Mason Pollys. Carl Moe led the squad most of the time, garnering 41 points during the season. The ranks of Coach Christie were somewhat weaker toward the end of the season, the varsity taking many of his hest men. One Hundred Three i ' . ,Na MJ l 4 1 ' 'J NJ 38' ,- a QA XJ ge TAHOM?tt1930 at at .f X 4. Lett to Rlqht.-Ed Halre, Carl McConnell. Art. Wright., Norman Frye, Bob Kelso, Frank Young, AI Hurst, George Hurst, Voneo Obayashl, Lawrence Brllllante. LTHOUCH the annual wrestling meet went to Lincoln this year for the thirteenth con- secutive time, nine Tiger grapplers were eligible to receive letters. Stadium took only four out of eleven matches, but several went the necessary three rounds to make the letter requirements. Al Slater was manager of the team and coach when Coach Lewis T. Cruver. ,lason Lee physical direct could not be present. Those who won their matches are: Al Hurst, Carl McConnell, ' harles McMillan and Yoneo Obayashi. Those who welll three rounds are: Frank Young, Ed Haire, Norman Frye, George Hurst and Lawrence Brillante. The 10 reserve lettermen are: Arthur Longworth, Bob Anderson. Warren McCall, Harold Longworth, Don Hutchins, Ferrer Levin, .lack Hamilton, Dick Sifford, Lloyd Williamson, Kenneth Sherwood. , 5 Lett. to Rlqht-Farber, Walch, Deering, Bacallch, Rosenberg. ATCHES were scheduled for the 1930 tennis play with Gonzaga High of Spokane, Grant High School of Portland. the University of Washington freshmen and Lincoln. None of these matches were played before The Tahoma went to press. Those on the squad were: Louis Hacalich, first man: Richard Walch, second man: Henry Rosenberg, third mang Harold Deer- ing. fourth man., and Kenneth-Farber, fifth man. Richard Walvh and Carroll Steele were managers. The lettermen of last year were: Henry Rosenberg, Richard Walch, Louis Bacalich, Harold Deering and Carroll Steele. Hun llumlrwl Four ! 5 ff ,r I ' ,X Y t-' , 'L' S , W .l fi- M I LW' ' 5 , ,il V n, ff r-THE AHOMA, 1930 V . yi . ' fl, ' Left to Right.-Barney Shallit., Charles Findlay, Gordon Mulllgan, Monty Devereaux, Bob Carllsle. Dudley Wllhelml, Bog Slnger, Tom Heard, Leon Beck, Pat Arnold. LTHOUGH the card was considered fast, not a single knockout was scored in the 1929 boxing show. Only one bout failed to go the full three rounds, while another had to run an extra session before the decision could be made. The main event between Singer and Devereaux proved to be the biggest thriller, the fans being given plenty of action. Singer was awarded the decision. Those who won boxing emb ms were: Pat Arnold, Bill Woolf., Ivan Stebbins, .lohn Van De Mark, Leon Beck, Charles indlay, Dudley Wiard, Bulow Ericksen, Miles Ericksen, George Svenson, Norman McCabe, arney Shallit, Bob Carlisle, Cordon Mulligan, Bob Singer, Monty llevereaux, Dudley Wilhel and Bob Anderson. ff' . '71 f . 'ff l - 1 f4Z 'X . f f'V.' Left to Right.-Hollls Day, Eldridge Sinclair, Dean Fox, Clinton West, Bob Anderson, Jack Walters, I-Iarrls Matthews. ROSPECTS for a championship golf team were bright at the time The Tahoma went to press, but they were not so good as they had been a few weeks previous. Ian McArthur, Jim Gillespie and Harold Wight were disqualified from the team because they were not in school the previous semester. The Tiger divot-diggers trounced the Aberdeen golfers in their first fray by HM to score but after losing their veterans they lost to Olympia 92 to SSM. The following played in the Olympia meet: Harris Matthews, Jack Walters, Bob Ander- son, Dean Fox, Clinton West, Eldridge Sinclair. flue Hundred F1 vu , . , , 1 dv If 2 All 2 I H, .J 'xml H' , A -'J - , f ' J' 4' g-f f J J f X ff' T :lvl X J I -0 xx, ijlif ' . t . U H ,r . Mtg, kj f sf' 'Jiri' I - ,-I - JN .fig ,J ,Af THF. TAHOM 3 J' J gy ,J - ffw f J ' x ,J t IJ ' ffm VKJX Vid X J ' r ll U 'LJ N , t. 1 t N 4 , I K BACK ROW, Lett to Rlqht.-Ralph Johnson, Tommy Colvtn, Rex Schmals, Jerry Helllq, Bob Pollen, Harold Long- worth. FRONT ROW, Lett to Rlqht.-Coach Palmer, Frank Bell, Harvey Johnson, Ward Alvord, Vlc Smlth, Earl Hlllstrand. Gordon Meredith. OACH Palmer predic-ted a rhampionship swimming team this year even before turnouts started. He based his optimism on the fart that several of the Tiger swimmers had broken records in outside meets under other sponsorship, and had shown wonderful ability. Vie Smith broke the stale record in the 50-yard dash in the Pavifiv Northwest swimming meet. Wartl Alvord, Harvey Johnson, Rex S1-hmals and Sid Lund also took part in outside meets and showed well. Two meets were svheduled for the mermen, with Lincoln and Aberdeen. XX 'X I . v 'I f BACK ROW, Lett. to I-'tight-Bennie Coats, Clifford Ophelm, Phll Sussman, Dick Slltard, Douglas Whipple, Bo Deerlnq. Robert. Button, Ray Kelty, Mr. Cowles. FRONT ROW, Lett. to Right,-Carl Mann, Phll Farmer, Howard Rlckett, Walter Fawcett, Marvtn Lynn, Mlles Nelson, Howard White, Clarence Ophelm, Bob Grant.. HE pep band, organized by Mr. Cowles and Ray Kelly, presented and made popular the following pep song: Oh, Stadium High. old srhool. we're fur von' CA. k ' WH' love your culurs, blue und gtulnlg , . ' 5 Wlln 4-vs-ry game we are behind you, J 1 X Our high esteem you'll always hnlnl. Q !'N,,lnile1l we stand lo lurk the Tigers. X Q Wire all fur one and one for ull! A cr rg Keep that fighting spirit! 1 K Q Stadium hold that ball. Rah! Rah! ,t , Orm llumlrwl Si.: 'L E X is 'ix 7 L K 'N J f' 5 X I r Ll - Y 4-l J Mel 'f sf Y. t w 4 ' , l X 1 1 J, K, fir, ,J rg r 1 s Q N , , 0 ff c , x 1. ,N X x 1 tj ,I wx! W 4 4 1-1, F. V- l TQIIEQTAI-I lA, 119,3,Qgg-L 0 1 H A' I , -1 ' .' .' f-,' 4,: '- I... .... ..---, --.. .- ..-.- ..,..-.. ..-.... ,.-,.--.., ..,- -- .... --.. .-..- -..-. .,..,-.. ...-.. ..........., Kent Rothermel Bill Mccletfhn Ptill Sussman Don Cory Harold Thoriias Bernard'Brotman Einmett Wllson, Clayton Burnardi i i i I l FRONT ROW, Left to Rlght-Walter Russ, Lukas Hoska, Coach Lowman, Coach Clark, Bob Gordon. WO triangular cinder meets and the state 880-yard relay at Seattle were won by Coach Clark's tracksters before The Tahoma went to press. The Tiger sophs also held their meet with Lincoln but lost by a large score. The meet with Lincoln and Bellarmine on May 10, which the Tigers were favored to win, went to the Abes by the close score of 7122 to 65M for Stadium and 11 for Bellarmine. Four city records were broken in this meet. The Pennsylvania relays were scheduled for the evening of May 23. Clayt Burnard was chosen by his teammates to be their captain, and in this position he led his team to success. The Aberdeen-Olympia fray, held at Olympia, went to the Tigers after a rather close struggle. The Aberdeen Bobcats held the lead for most of the meet, but lost their hold when Torre won the mile and when the 880-yard relay was taken by the Tigers. The final score gave Stadium 49 points, Olympia 37 113 and Aberdeen 35 213. Those who won first places in this meet were: Nichols, 220- and 440-yard dashes, Torre, mile and half mileg Brotman, Klegman, Cory and Nichols, relay, Kelly, broad jump. Everett and Centralia were the next to fall before the Tiger tracksters. This time the score was more decisive and the victory Stadium's from the start. The final tally gave Stadium 662 points, Centralia 50 and Everett SIVZ. No fast time was made in the fray because of rain and a soft track, but Kelly came within a quarter of an inch of breaking the city broad jump record, and tied with Cutlip of Centralia at 5 feet SVI inches in the high jump. The most thrilling race of the meet was the 220, in which Brotman narrowly beat out Nichols. Those who won first place were: Brotman, 2205 Nichols, 4405 Brown, half mile, Thureson, milez, Kelly, high jump, broad jump. Nichols beating out Johnson of Lincoln in the final lap, the Stadium 880-yard relay team won the state pennant in this event at the relay carnival at the University of Washington May 3. The team consisted of Brotman, Young, Cory and Nichols. The team held the lead until the third Bight, when Cory had a mix-up in changing the baton with Nichols. Five or more yards were lost, but Nichols beat Johnson by two yards at the finish. Stadium sophomores lost to the Lincoln underclassmen by a 7452-47M score in the south end bowl. Coach Clark had only a few men to work with, and had no one to enter the field events. Besides Coach Clark, Coaches Christie and Lowman guided the tracksters. One Hundred Se von ,jx xc!! is .fi M EVO 0 T-HE TAHO , 93,0 Gossip of the thletes HERE'S nothing dirty about this gossip-not after seeing those poor boys down in the boys' gym after the senior banquet-cleaning the floor with gasoline. What price- a decent basket ball floor, eh what! By the way, let's not forget Willy Williamson's scoring. That was great, Willy! What a thrill-what u thrill-when Dick Nichols, at the relay carnival in Seattle, five yards behind, slowly came up to win with a lead of two yards. Lots of Viv and vigor. With the senior girls' blue gym suits and the juniors' red ones, all that was needed for a real patriotic outfit was the white. The sophs supplied that at first, but later, tl0t so colorful! Steppin' Along was a good song for our track team-and it deserved it, too. Specially in the mile-Mann Torre-he did. Remember basket ball-the way Thelma Melsnes displayed her wrestling tactics by having a half-nelson on Viv Havel? Love the way all those boys got caught watching the girls' games through those little holes in the partition. But usually they couldn't see anything-the girls were using the same holes themselves to peer into the other gym! Those keen night football games did give us a little more light on the subject. f f Relief-for the underclassmen-now that Hickey, Trim and Kelly are leaving. These full people jump too high. And Hunt's not so tall-but she's right there, too. .,.Didn't Margaret Jackson surprise us? We wish we had more tennis players like her. X Perhaps there are no poor fish at Stadium, but we do have some record-breaking swimmers. Though Harris Matthews claims to be an Englishman he is making quite a drive at the great Scotch game of' golf. Speaking of Glider Clubs-did you see Frank Young soar over the bar in the all-city meet? Ona Hundred Eight -t2 V. 'X , so THf.JI'AHO1ltA.1930 Fill Left to Rloht-Anderson, Walton, Corllxs, Hart, Hunt, Alskonq, Chisholm, Sheldon, Camp, Havel, Kelr, Johnson, Hlclmey, Kelly. THERE were twelve senior girls who earned the distinction of being awarded the blue and and gold shield for three years of athletics at Stadium. Each letter was won by fulfilling four out of the seven following requirements: Captain ball, basket ball, volley ball, baseball and swimming teams, five out of eight hikes and the round preceding the semi-finals in tennis. VIV HAVEL certainly earned the honor and distinction of being elected president of Stadiana. She was valuable as a senior jumping center on the basket ball team. MARY HICKEY did exceptional work as first baseman, in baseball. Mary's greatest faculty is that of speedy reactions and quick thinking. VES CAMP saved the day in baseball with her steady pitching. She is noted for her cool-headedness. ISA CHISHOLM is a wonderful swimmer. Her ability as an athlete is made known only through her effective playing for she is very quiet. MARTHA CORLISS exhibited her worth in her position of baseman in captain ball. GLADYS ALSKOOG excelled in swimming and volley ball. W GERTIE HUNT'S characteristic of playing her best under pressure made her a valuable member of her teams. MARVEL JOHNSON was faithful and persevering in turning out for her four sports. ROBBIN KEIR was a good all-round athlete. MARION KELLY was captain of the captain ball team, where her height was of great advantage. MITCH SHELDON was captain of the baseball team. FRAN WALTON was a speedy side center in basket ball and was captain of the team. One Hundred Nine THE. TAHOMA,1930 TOP ROW. Left to Ftlghv.-Ruth Krieger, Martha Corllss, Wlnona Esmay, Mlss McCulloch, Elizabeth Samuelson, Isa Chlaholm, Wlnlfred Perry. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Rlqht-Frances Walton, Marjorie Sheldon, Katherlne Trlm, Marlon Kelly tCapt.l, Mary I, fl S Hlgjmey, Vlvlan I-lavel, Gertrude Hunt. ttlesta Camp was absent when the picture was t.aken.J HE seniors won the championship November 7 hy defeating the juniors 28 to ll. 1 The other teams were: 10B-Virginia Bode, Sylvia Dahl, Eunice Dempsey lCapt.l, llfienevieve Fromhold, Virginia Gardner, Frances Knowles, Dixy Lee Ray, Evon Robertson, Gladys Sager, Edith Scott, flertruhjhgok, limllie Sussman, Verna Worltls, Marion Wtlllfllle and Katherine Younkin, 1ii!BiTilC0tiQ Batanmloyce Chapman, Ethel Churchill lCapt.l, TlEelefYCTEaiming'-Mwiflnel Vlrludson. eanor lonanna Manousos., Collette Mcflahan, Dorothy Neyhart, Alice Page, Lorraine Pilant, Margaret Scheel, Freda Weitigarfi and lrene Busch, juniors-Pearl Anderson, Bernice Coyle, Dessel Davis, June Garrison, Ruhy Hart, Margaret Keener, Mary Mac-Mahon, Marguerite McMaster, Thelma Melsnes, Dorothy Nelson, Carol Pcnncy, Jean Raleigh, Bernice Stapledon., Grace Weller lCapt.'l, and Beth Wilsoll. TOP ROW. Lett. to Right-Mary Hickey, Vlvlan Havel, Marlon Kelly, Marvel Johnson. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Rlqht-Ruth Krieger, Wlnona Esmay, Robbln Kelr, Mlss McCulloch. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Rlqht.-Katherine Trlm, Marjorie Sheldon, Frances Walton, Martha Corllss, Gertrude Hunt.. HROUGH the entire championship basket ball game on January 29, the seniors outplayed the juniors, earning the title hy a 37 to 13 victory. Those on the senior team, with the posi- tions played, were: Marvel Johnson, Rohhin Keir, Gertrude Hunt, Marion Kelly, forwards, Martha Corliss, Ruth Krieger, Mary Hickey, Katherine Trim, Marjorie Sheldon, guards, Vivian Havel, Vesta Camp, jumping centers, Winona Esmay, Frances Walton lCapt.l, side centers. The other scores ol' the tournament were: l0A's 23, l0B's 15, seniors, 42, l0B's 6, juniors 25, l0A's 5, juniors 27, 10B's 17, seniors 32, l0A's 8. One llurulred Ten WW W' I 'III THE TAI-I MA,,193.-Q' , L TOP ROW, Left to Rlghl-Marguerite McMaster, Thelma Melsnes, Dorothy Nelson, Grace Weller, Ruth Garrloon. Carol Penney. BOTTOM ROW, Lefl to Right-Pearl Anderson, Jean Raleigh, Bernice Coyle lCapl..l, Dessel Davls, Mary MacMahon. . V , - Q TOP ROW, Left to Right.-,llrene Euschi Dorothy Neyhart, Ethel Churchill, Freda Welngard, clara Engevlk, Vlrginla Baird. , N -f BOTTOM ROW. Left. to Rfgxhl.-loanna Maqougos, Alice Jones, Collette McGahan lCapt.7, Betty Rugers. . . , Eleanor K orf. ss , ,, X x TOP ROW, Left to Right--Eleanor Foley, Verna Worlds, Dlxy Lee Ray. Vlrglnla Gardner, Gladys Sager, Gertrude Shook. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right.-Mollie Sussman, Ruth Scarborough, Virglnla Bode 1Capt.J, Sylvla Dahl, Evon RODBFCSOH. One Hundred Eleven THE TAHOMA,1930 TOP ROW, Left to Rlght-Marvel Johnson, Marlon Kelly, Marian Hoska. Mlss McCulloch, Marjorie Sheldon, Gladys Alskooq, Ruth Krleger. BOTTOM ROW. Lett to Right- Frances Walton, Mary Hlckey, Gertrude Hunt. Wlnona Esmay 1Capt.l, Vesta Camp. Ellzabeth Samuelson, Isa Chisholm. N the third of the girls' interr-lass sports, volley hall, the seniors again proved their prowess by defeating the juniors on Marvh 6 lry a 53 to 27 srore. The members of the other teams were: Juniors: P. Anderson lCapt.l, B. Coyle, D. Davis, .I. Garrison, D. Goodno, R. Hart. E. Lewis, M. MrMaster, D. Nelson, C. Penny, T. Peterson, J. Raleigh, B. Stapledon, C. Weller: IOA's: V. Baird, l. Busrh, E. Churchill, C. Engevik, A. Jones, E. Korf, E. Lohan, l. Manousos. C. Mdlalxan, L. Pilant, B. Rugers lCapt.l, F. Weingardg l0B's: V. Bode, D. Brevik, S. Dahl, H. Dempsey, E. Foley, V. Gardner, J. Haagen, H. Pagett, D. Ray, C. Sager, G. Shook, M. Waadne, V. Worlds lCapt.l. TOP ROW. Left to Rlght-Marvel Johnson, Marlon Kelly, Gertrude Hunt, Mlss McCulloch, Frances Walton, Gladys Alskoog. Ruth Krleger. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right-Wlnona Esmay, Vlvlan Havel, Mary Hlckey, Marjorie Sheldon lCapt.alnl, Vesta Camp, Ellzabeth Samuelson, Isabel Chisholm. Martha Corllss and Wlnllred Ferry were absent when the picture was taken. FTER a hard struggle the seniors finally won the l93ll llaselrall 1-llampionship. However. the teams were so evenly matched that the tournament hetween the seniors., lllA's and lllB's had lo he replayed. Those on the other teams were: lllB's: V. Worlds, H. Pagelt, V. Bode. H. Roberson. V. Gardner, D. Ray, E. Dempsey, S. Dahl, M. Waadne. E. Robertson., E. Foley, C. Sager. J. Haugen, B. Sofear, V. Wiley, 10A's: F. Weingard, V. Baird. E. Beaston, C. Engevik, E. Churvhill, J. Chapman, l.. Pilant, B. Rugers, E. Lohan, l. Manousos, A. Jones, C. Latlasa, M. Sc-heel, P. Petersen. C. M1-Gahang Juniors: C. Weller, M. McMaster, D. Davis, T. Peterson, R. Hart, M. Keener, P. Anderson. B. Stapledon, M. Mar'Mahon, E. Lewis, B. Myers, M. Snell. T. Melsnes, M. Cooper. Ono Hundred Tu'Plt'v J THF, TAQHOMA, 1930 2 Left to Rluht-Camp, Coyle, Alnkooq, Stupledon, McMaster, Janes, Arnold, Walton, Okada I HETHER the destination was Dumas Bay or Point Defiance, each one of the nine hikes sponsored by the Girls' Club was hailed with enthusiasm. '- The leaders, tl1e hikers' destination and the dates were: Vesta Camp, Browns Point, 1-Qfviileptember 283 Gladys Alskoog, Vashon Island, October 243 Betty Arnold, Dumas Bay, J' 1November 303 lkuko Okada, Point Defiance, December 143 Frances Waltoli, Point Fosdirlc, 'T' Jjanuary 183 Bernice Coyle, Five-Mile Lake, February 22, Bernice Stapledon, Chambers Creek, ' March 223 Margaret Janes, Firoreg April 195 Marguerite McMast , Rosedale, May 17. 5 v . lf , I r 'QQ 1 I I l fx ,Q i ez .fa .. milf' .1 . 6 T f , ll? ,, - 1 J df: J 1 l Left. to Fllght-Vlvlan Havel. Grace Weller, Ruth Krieger, Isabel Chisholm, Ruby Hart, Gladys Alskoog, Marguerite McMaster, Marjorie Sheldon, Bernlce Stapledon, Margaret Lowrle, June Phlpps, Mary MacMahon. W0 of the seven sports for girls had not been finished when the annual went to press. The date set for the girls' swimming meet was May 23. From the large number of girls in each class who turned out for the popular sport, the above 12 girls were chosen by a com- mittee of three as the best swimmers in school. Although the last matches of the girls' tennis tournament had not been played, girls who were in the semi-finals were: Mildred Hoska, Gertrude Hunt, Frances Wziltoxt, Evon Robertson. Marian Hoska, last year's runner-up. was defeated by Margaret Jarkson, who in turn was beaten by Mildred Hoska. Onu Hundred Tlrirtvwn lo JM, it-' uf X J. fegff , 1 ft'V'W ral IEI .THE TAHOMA, 1930 EH l. 3. 5. 7. 10. Ono Margo Baisrh tak- ing her hat oil to- well, we'll say to Bud. Mildred Le e a n d Marjorie Sheldon - not bad as mermaids, eh wot? Alice Whitney- thnnk heavens, po- s i t i on isn't every- thing in life. 1 .Q M L! I I X X 1 Jimmy Hutvhinson and Sally Lou Vaeth -wonder how long it'll last? Herbie johnson-Ol' Man Sunshine him- self! Hundred Fourteen O X 2. 4. 6. ff .f M 8.1. x Bud Mnndles-no wonder he's happy -he'fs next to Margo. Irene 'Busch -- ony one couldb' full for this Jantzen ad- even Willie .Will he? 'Y 'L Swede Willa an Maria 'lloore -n thi t sim- ple tion. ,k.f' 1 bf sf FU! k Haley Ibi- ,-ii' l ugflled Prob ygfaift gee what :ay is laughing at. if-J 9. Bert Grihble, Ray Kelly and Jerry Helm-hm! It must be funny. L11 I . X-- . KX. kj 4 9 ... igym , QW 'Q N . .,Q gQ Ss' 1 fun USSSSEL xx X ffm' 'mm WX W K S Z vl E ff ' X rl ' QM? Rfk 0 if D FP W gg 5 X T5 WP QQ' WV .V J Za -4 5 Y!!-gl AVR m. X gk,-ui WMM VJ- ,E f ' -. A ' fo . A eff' ,. N - I 5 ,-Q' Q An . Vlq A w 7 ' I! , X in-4 4 , - 4 f W ., ,f ' f ,EN 4 , . A j ,, Q , 4 f G Q. ,x I X X PA ff- Q YM ,1, , , , , is . 1 W - ' . ' ' ' I CCI, U I U - w if wr' fafyf' ,IJ LW K ' I ,V MW 2,5 DU 'A f f 'iff 4' f'xN , - ffl H ,- WTP Qu I VL X Z, ' 'H 1, Avvczrmw' R' f EN ,ff V- H, ' ., , V 3 iii at . 4-N , gl .2-MSN ' F 'E'1m:pH5fvz 'T jf, 1 V ...-. f - Hd., if gli f m! K, fp 'A , x , H4 fz, -L - Q .x-. , if 'f' 2 Aff e f I fr X? ' 15 g,g3jffffZI::::g:- -, fb f' , 7' Vx f 1Z1 '---f:::::5: ' cjf i Aff, f ,ff '2'. !:5.47' A '7..,'4fr, g ff . X- ' M111 T B 4, A K. jaafffjufff r E' QT 1' ' 1 1 . 4':,?0H4'?r f :LG s 1 4 ' Qqgfi- L cling-Q NAC I AJ' Z I xg I. 3 hh 4 wax V. ., -!,I'.72?Z X -J - --' - -' ' EEK :. 1l' Aa: .Q Q' . ' ,DQS 1 Q One Huml red lfiflm-n Advertising quota more than filledfnew Stadium friends made among Tacoma business men - more laughs from humor to make students' lives happier and longer 5 THE TAHOMA, 1930 Stayhoma odication MELL America First! Chicago ranks with stock yards, Ireland ranks with cabbage and Italy ranks with garlic but Tacoma., with its pulp mill, is ranker than them all. We of the class of '30 therefore feel it odoriferously fitting that we dedicate this choice bit of garbage to the pulp mill. ln our long and weary years of learning it has proved an X J! ,ii A' g J 2'4? YV W3 4 Y ,1 PULP MILE? , 1 'fi n' -T ::i V Y t ii- ' 'Z .--9 , J 512: . . . I Z till unfailing source of strength. It is an innovation to all froshmores. U Tw-e - - M Somebody will make a fortune by solidifying the smell and shipping it 1 I ,.. -aww ' ' ' rv ,368 :alia to Europe where it will he sold for cheese. Because of its influence many Stadium alumni will become perfumers. It is this colossus of odor that has inspired us to write the Stayhoma. AifD cj H J.: V 'tvs .- T ,lla Q Staff -' ' :memo tub A Ll GHT BM- ,? , HE Stayhoma staff was chosen this year by expert and experienced judges on account of its good looks, brains and reputation. 4The last one was bad! Oops-that's not what we meant-but anyway-to continue.J Owing to the slight casualty of falling on his head though yet a baby, pardon., we meant, while yet a baby. Bob Marvin is excellently qualified for the position and has done his work wellg likewise Virginia De Shetld and Bill Armond and likewise the rest of the staff. fspeaking of the rest of the staff, that's about all they have done. Tish tish and pooh poohll However, according to all reports, this is the neatest and brainiest piece of work that has ever been done on a Stayhoma! Uni' HumIre1lSel'0nl: en me-' 'f TI-IE. TAHOMA, 1930 CLAIRE DRINKWINE Claire was best known for her performances on the jeW's harp and ruhher comh. She estahlished a school. :ily- ruunty, state. national. inter- national and interplanelary rer- ord when she splashed 1,356 gallons ol' water out of the girls' tank al one dive. WESLEY BUBB Rub was sergeant at arms nf the Divers, Patagonian and Oh, Blimp-ic Clubs and also qualitied in the hack seat of a ear. He was a familiar fig- ure at the meetings in the tardy room and once wentulo the library seven consecutive times without being thrown oul. LAURA HART Breaker was seventh vice president ul' the Prolific Yet- rgfs' Club, having worked ha ll Io gain this distinctions Q sm-r tary of the 5P'5k9 s tlhisonier it was her dnt! U1 wrlte apologies for speaker! who stumbled while Bain! ml the platform. She also took lnelal shop for two Years- Bile' cializing in making rust! 'ull'- CLAYTON BURNARD Claytie was the curly- haired kiddie who alwaY5 brought his teacher a bouquet. Although not rugged ellmltlh for ping pong Dt' dm? th' handkerchief he was UNC vf the stars of the chess board. RALPH JOHNSON Hooker was president ol' everything in Sltlhl. including Lo-Z and the Also-Ran Club. Won three letters: A, B llld C. Varsity ping polli 'me Week' Seven semesters of English 3- Was well known for his ability lo get jobs and for his unpre- tenliousness. RUTHELEN GARVIN Vinegar had a fondness for horses and was sometimes seen in the halls with Dale McKnight. She was une Uf 5tadiurn's Floor Horsemen and won the Pitchfork and Curry- comli Clubs' annual steel'l9' chase when she caught the steeple the first time she went over the horse's head. LEN MOLINE Slim proved his value to the class when he broke the speed record for getting from senior roll to the lunch room. ln doing this he discarded the traditional method of running and rolled down the stairs. He expects to bring fame to Stadium when he becomes a sideshow attraction in the circus. One Hundred Eigll been J RAY KELLY Slippery was known around school for his quiet ways and shy smile. He proved that it takes a man to earn a pebble-throwing letter when he hruke 24 panes of glass in the greenhouse out of a pos- sible 5. He was unable to qualify for the swimming team because practice was held on Wednesday instead of Saturday nights. VESTA CAMP As head of Triple Y fYoung Yodlers' Yeomanryl Fire was considered a regular scream around school. Besides being a skilled lap dancer she was an accomplished oboeist and has played at private re- citals in the back woodshed. HAROLD VOTAW Bloody entered from old Tacoma High School when Stadium was opened in 1914. He is known around school as a scholar and has been on the honor roll all but 1,547 times. He turned out for the chess team and was a captain ball llllX'Ilg0f- ANONYMOUS This undescrihabls person, Ano, is well known around school for the many activities in which he took no part. He is thought by some to be the author of the lnany notes, hearing the signature Bill, ..Bub'.. ..Tum,.. .-Jacks. Dick, etc., which are found on desks in the study hall and between the pages of the die- tionary. MARION KELLY Shorty, although one of the most hashful girls in school, made her mark when she overturned a bottle of ink in the study hall. She was head waste-basket. editor ol' The Moon, and proved her ability as a star reporter when she lit on her head after falling down the fire chute. ALBERT SLATER Because he stood head and shoulders above the rest of the class Alley did not need loud clothes to make him conspicuous and was always dressed conservatively. He would undoubtedly have seen more service as an assembly chairman if the school could have stood the expense ol' re- tinishing the table more often. MARJORIE SHELDON Although she is a decided blond Shely disproved the well known adage that Blends Prefer Gentlemen when she was seen in the halls with Bill Hilderhrand. She was also accused of planting golden hairs on Bill's coat but it was decided that she did no such thing. They got there by accident. THE TAHOMA 1930 H51 , Hall of fame f,As SHOWN BY WVOTE or CLASSl , Prettiest Girl ,..,......... Hanclsomest Boy ,,.....,.. Best Dressed Girl ,.,.,., Best Dressed Boy ........ Wittiest Girl .......... Wittiest Boy ........,.. Flirtiest Girl ..,,...... Flirtiest Boy .......... .........Arlair Larson .......Bud Mandles .,,.,.Maxine Gauge ...........Hollis Day , ,... Gin Marvin ...............Bill Sheald ........Frances Gray .......Jerry Heilig Peppiest Girl ......,.....,... ,..,,.... M arion Kelly Peppiest Boy ...l................ ...,........ E cl House Best Dancing Daughter .,.. .....,.. ' 'Pete Lowrie Best Dancing Son ,,,....,,.. ....,.,., B ob Summers Happy-Go-Lur-ky Girl ..,..,,. .....,, P eggy Scudder Happy-Co-Lucky Boy ...,.,., ...l...... L en Moline Sweetest Smiling Girl ,,..,,, ,.,.,,l,,..... M ary Sliull Bmadest Grinning Boy ........ ....... ' 'Sweden Willard Man Hater .........,...,.l,..,.....,,.. ......,.,. V esta Camp Woman Hater ............... ..v...... A l Casperson Most Athletic Girl .......... ..... Most Athletic Boy .......,., Brainiest Girl ...,..,........ Brainiest Boy ..........Y,.... ,,...Gertrude Hunt .....f'Swede Willard Elizabeth Spencer .......,.Lee Rickabaugh Most Bashful Girl l.t,,,..,.. ........ E lezmor Beebe Most Bashful Boy ......,..,..., ..,.....v A 1 Casperson Most Mischievous Girl ......... .......... W inona Esmay Most Mischievous Boy.. .........-.,.,., Ed House Most Talented Girl ...w......., .,........ M arion Kelly Most Talented Boy ......... .......... F red White C1355 Baby ,,,,,,.,.r4,,,,,, .....,.. L en Moline Class Caveman .............. ......,.-,- H Owie Wells Most Most Popular Girl ......,.. Popular Boy r........ ..........Gertrude Hunt .....,.,.Len Moline One H u nd lljl THE TAHOMA, 1930 EH ARTISTS REVERE STUDIOS. Operated in connection with Tacoma Engraving Co. BANKS BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A., Tacoma, 1011 Pacific Ave. CENTRAL BANK, Sixth Avenue at Pine Street. Bank here and save time. Ample parking space. NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA. Tacoma's oldest and largest bank. BUSINESS COLLEGES BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 937 Bi Broadway, Secures University or College Credits for Its Graduates. Eight Associated Schools in Pacific Northwest With Placement Bureaus at Your Service. KNAPP'S MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Broadway at 13th. Attend a School That Is Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. CALENDAR MAKERS - F. B .WINES Co., 19th and Commerce Sts. Our Calendars Are a Tacoma Product, Distributed on the Pacific Coast and in Alaska and Hawaiian Islands. CANDY The Ideal Gift-ALMOND ROCA. BROWN Sz HALEY. CLOTHIERS W. C. BELL 8x SONS CO., 1110 Pacific Ave., Society Brand Clothes and Foot-Joy Shoes. DUNDEE CLOTHES SHOP, 928 Pacific Ave., Featuring Regent Park Clothes for Young Men Desiring Style and Quality at a Popular Price. CONFECTIONERY Compliments of BURPEE'S CONFECTIONERY at the Windmill on Sixth Avenue and Pine. Angels Can't Set Your Table-but Salted Nuts and Homemade Candies Make Your Table Complete-That Is if They Come from the PARADISE, 903 Broadway. COSTUMERS NEAL E. THORSEN, 92615 Broadway, Knights of Pythias Bldg. Costume and Hair Shop. Onu Hundred Twenty X I- ..,- I. fsffvf Q 1' N .,.f-f.f'W ' .. ,f .' ' 1 . '-qpfx-w '. s ' 1 - . x ' A ' , 2 Tifhaf '-W ',j 1 o fi-. ss' Qi ,S fgfkfco 5 . 1 9 THE TAHOMA, 1930 3I . . N. N. Award HERE were many contenders for the Associated Order of Nifty Ne:-kers award this year but, after many lengthy discussions, the judges, whose names are being withheld following the usual policy of the Stayhoma in cases of this kind, decided that Fred White and Frances Cray merited tor dismeritedb the trophy, which consists of a self-acting steering wheel and an automatic gearshift. The race was close, Fred and Frances winning by a neck. Others who ran neck and neck, tying for second place, were L'Pete Lowrie, Mary Shull, Ed House and Hollis Day. -ru y t EU' E D 1- U B ,.Sf'i.. ' -4 E Q ,Z N A, . j df- V ,401 I 5 .! g,Efxy-QRNSEA. Nimmo : 'vt 'i Q' -J . 'u X ' I t. , , J , If , If Q 'Y-1' N fs X -,Q - Ju ' I' . ' 1' gp fe? . I 11 ' L tr VZ, ff-5? k 'G A n 'lfbs' 1 f x A- xx ur 1 5 'ak Y l fA'l?3'ff an it i , f f Q -TY' V K I , N J' W, ,X I 35,4 V K 1 A Irwin 5 -i ,lirilt i-1' ' Q. ir 1 -wif 14' .av 5 , AX I Y V fi- ' ' ..- fm J li 'xi 'i , HIS club dates 'way back. According to all reports Adam in' Eve were the initial members and there have been many more 'way down to the present Stadium branch, which includes Viv Havel and Dick Nichols, presidentsg Rach Hartley and 0rv Pound, vice presidentsg Grace Weller and H0rv,' Johnson, secretariesg .lean Raleigh and Gerry Hanson, treasurers. In order to gain admittance to the club, one must commit to memory the following five rules: l. Beaus are tied in knots. 2. Naught is tied in beaus. 3. There are many knotted ties. 4. Beaus are knot tied often. 5. Knotty beaux. 0110 Ilumlrml Twenty-nrw N s. .,j , ! ,. f I g - k . x U21 THE TAHOMA, 1930 IEII DAIRIES DO YOU KNOW-That Your Own Lunchroom Is a Daily Source of Untold Health, and Even Treasure? The Reason is Obvious-That Refreshing and Delicious Glass of Milk It Serves Comes From the MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, INC. DEPARTMENT STORES THE FISHER COMPANY-known as Tacoma's Own Store, the store with The Collegiate Corner, featuring chic, youthful apparel for high school and college girls. The Men's Store also caters to the taste of High School Graduates and the Young College Man, with smartest furnishings. INTERNATIONAL DOLLAR STORES-a chain of department stores selling Mer- chandise, Nothing over One Dollar. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Where Values Are Greatest -1114-16-18 Broadway. THE PEOPLES STORE. Everything for Eds and Co-Eds. We Make It Pay You to Shop on the Avenue. RHODES BROTHERS, 11th at Broadway. ENGRAVERS TACOMA ENGRAVING CO., 721 Commerce St. Illustrators and Photo-Engravers. We maintain a complete School Annual Service. FLORISTS HAYDEN-WATSON, 1001 Pacific Ave., Main 300. Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. Artistic and Conscientious Service. We Thoroughly Regard the Wishes of our Patrons. HINZ FLORIST, South Kay at 7th, Main 2655. Established 1892. Bonded Telegraph Florist. SEAMON'S FLOWER SHOP, 9th and Broadway. We will have a splendid variety 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 or Main 6297, the number at our new shop, 255 So. llth St. FUNERAL PARLORS C. O. LYNN CO., 717 South Tacoma Avenue., Funeral Directors. C. MELLINGER CO. FURNITURE STORES KAUFMAN-LEONARD CO. Furniture Worth Living With. Postoflice Square, Eleventh at A St. FIRST IN FURNITURE -SCI-IOENFELD'S, TACOMA. WM. L. DAVIS SONS CO., Furniture, Floor Covering, Drapery, Special Made Furni- ture, Interior Decoration, Wallpaper, Special Order Rugs. We cordially invite every one to visit our store whenever downtown, not to buy, just to look, as we want you to see our constantly changing stocks. Ono Hundred Twenty-two J . ,U J o . t -P' . 'Mfr Mffm . 'I A , fr., THE TAHOMA, 1930 3 f' 2 12 OR the purpose of promoting interest in the A. A. A. lAerial Athletir Association? the Oh-Blimp-ie Club has been organized at Stadium. Any one van join who van distinguish the difference between a blimp and a ehunk of bologna. Mr. Newton Grimes is the head man, ltaving fallen from the 4-lub's favorite blimp 8,888,888 4-onset-utive times. ' t ll! Q, im. f'iii,3wE'?'e'f 1:-'ff 8- 4, 1 fy- Q-,I ylrlmr J Q Srszzrff if E W 'GJ all, YQ Q'ifiL:.i ..wu.lllKf,iIf,llilffHIlV:- F: Ll'x lqxfigxfwlk llltl ASEBALL threatened to become a hard-hitting sport at Stadium and a large turnout was held in Mr. Perkins' office during third period. The first game was played in Mrs. 0'Leary's vow pasture. the teams having been refused permission to play on the vity garbage dump. Kelly retired from play in the second inning when he slid into what he thought was third base. The game ended when the ball was knocked under the vow and no one would rrawl after it. The seore was 0-0 in favor of the umpire. Une Ilumlrml Twenty-Ihree lx - J , fl f xl W I-El THE. TAHOMA, 1930 lqll X HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS JR KIMBALL SPORTING GOODS CO. Sporting Goods Exclusively. V' X WASHINGTON HARDWARE CO., 924 Pacific Ave. Spalding Athletic Goods. HOTELS THE TACOMA HOTEL, A St., Between 9th and 10th, Is Student Headquarters. We Cater to Parties of Any Size. PIOTEL WINTHROP, Tacoma's Finest. Excellence Without Extravagance. S K I .IEWELERS I I GUNDERSON, Maker of Distinctive Jewelry, 762 Broadway. I MERRICK 8: RACE, 951 Broadway and 12.01 Pacific. Two Stores at Your Service. I ' MUSIC STORES SHERMAN, CLAY SL CO., 755-757 Broadway. Pianos, Band Instruments, Radios and Victrolas. Phone Broadway 3211. TACOMA MUSIC CO., 917 Commerce St. Nearly Ten Years in Tacoma Catering to the Needs of the Band and Orchestra. Our Greatest Aim Is to Please. Ask Any of Our Customers. OFFICE EQUIPMENT PIONEER OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. CAnociated with Pioneer, Ine.J, 12th and A K . Sts., Main 436. Stationery-Engraving-Ollice Supplies. K ' I PRINTERS X ANDERSON PRINTING CO., INC., 756-758 Commerce St. School Annuals-Cata- logs-Color Printing. , JOHNSON-COX PRINTING CO., 726 Pacific Ave., 725 Commerce St. School Annuals XC, 'K and Catalogs. Printers of The Stadium World. PIONEER, INC., 12th and A Sts., Main 436. Commercial and Advertising Printing- A- Direct-Mail Campaigns-School Annuals-Blank Book Makers. I F. B. WINES CO., 19th and Commerce Stn. Printing by Wines Means Standard X Quality, and low cost made possible by efiicient production. xt- NJ ' PORTRAIT STUDIO HARTSOOK STUDIO, 304 Townsend Building, Main 4493. N,-, 'm,Xv, 3 RESTA URANTS gl if xii HOSKINS GRILL, 1017 Pacific Ave. Phil Hoskins, '24, Manager. Y- I EAT WITH NELS at his Ham-Bone, 6th and St. Helens. Toasted hamburgers, hot dogs. Open all the time. !. I- Ulm llumlred Twenty-four f 1 ' ,f .ff -if . 4 ff .3-fl., 'sr u ' I A I C QW THE TAHOMA, 1930 I Class Will Ray Kelly's football prowess to Radu Keasal. Viv Havel's athletic talent to Grace Weller. Mary Shull's famous smile to Tools Hedberg. Elizabetll Spencer's 98,s to .lack Colburn. VY, fl , Ed House's moustache to Teddy Swan. K 4-A ' We, the overknowledged Class of 1930, do hereby give and bequeath: Milt Wooclard's success with the women lbolh of them! lo Bill Thompson. Bill Williams' back seat technique to Edith Sinclair. fShe's getting it little by littIe.J George Marshall's collection of loye stories to Herbie Edwards. Ralph Johnson's retiring nature to Lynn Paul. Winona Esmay's glowing tresses to Leona Williams. Margo Baisr-h's flat tire excuses to Mary Mac-Mahon. Bill Shedd's acting ability to some budding dramatist. Swede and Marian's adoration to ,lean and Jerry. Howie Wells' altitude to Dale McKnight. The pep of the Class of ,30 to any one willing lo take it. Clayt Burnard's football suit to Mike Leuenberger. Hollis Day's clothes to Johnny Walker. Gin Marvin's ways with the men to Mary Hazel Oliver. Hal Votawis facility for excusing roll to Harry Jordan. The 8:45 bell, all the teachers and our Hunk slips lo th of 1931. e unlearned and untried class - P--7.44, 'V r 4 L ,gkxf 1 AAU. v I AK, I 4' v4 uf' . ff, H .. R l . 1 ' 4 rf 1 .. Al I 'Ng s 4 t, X' Y J xi 1 V i One Humln-fl Twcnly-live f , A f l f sw 'Av f, f fluff Maw WW eff I L 7 7 ' by ' XX! 'Alf f If fl . ,f' XM,-4,.,4.f 'ff' f-145' e V' ' THE. TAHOMA, 1930 f 7 - if SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS 'THE PACIFIC SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 'raeemefe Largest. Eleventh at Pacific. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1930! Make Thrift One of Your Objectives in Your Business Life. Perhaps We Can Help Youe THE STATE SAVINGS G LOAN AssoclATlQN, 1023 A si., Tacoma. ' I 1 TACOMA SAVINGS Sz 'LOAN ASSOCIATION, Cor. 9th and A Streets. Tacoma's Oldest Association. SHOE REPAIRS LANDIS SHOE REBUILDING, R. Trovani, Prop., 706 St. Helens. We Don't Preach But Give Service and Save Soles. STADIUDI HIGH SCHOOL LLINCIIROOM Eat to Live and Not Live to Eat STATIONERY Books and Stationery, School Supplies. You can always get your supplies here. P. K, PIRRET SL CO., Jus North of The Winthrop. ,XA , -, , AILORKXA- 3' DRUR HEVTAI --Collegi e uit S d 350.4 Two stores-907 Pacific v nue, T co a, and 817 Seco d, Se t .l ll ' f R t ' C . NY Trunks Lea ood R NK CO.--Everything in Leather. 921 roa ay f . . TYPESETTING T O PE TTING, INC., 230-31 Provident Bldg. Composing Room Service for P ' ar Printers. We specialize in Commercial Typography. W'OMEN'S APPAREL WH E THE STADIUM GIRLS SHOP! Youthfully sophisticated frocks and v ensembles for every informal and formal occasion. You will be delighted with our white graduation frocks. MARCELL DRESS SHOP, 11th at Commerce. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Compliments S. LAVROFF, INC., Distrilautor of Hamilton Bars and Other Good Candies. WEST COAST GROCERY CO., Distributors of Amocat Canned Food Products. The Quality Goes In Before the Label Goes On. Ono Hundred Twenty-.six I jf .f f. 2- IJ! L X km 5 x ' ,' I ' . ,, 1. ' 1'-iff ' gg . -7 I. I 1 I . 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