Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1931 volume:

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I . ,. .fn !s.' . 11'llSfl00K IRIDGIS THF SCH QL , . '-N was .Ju .J N in- ' -41 - -MV I: , ,W , ,. 14, '32 ' ' nga Sfaclium High School, one of The mosl beaufiful and signi'l'Tcan+ buildings we ever shall know THE TAHDMA 1931 Senior Clair Stadium High Sohool Tacoma, Washington Four -i, OREWORD ancl Dedica+ion Tln- tlu-nw of this Talhomu is lrritlgvs. amnl sinm- we urv vonsitlering our high school lift- als the lvritlge lrvtwecn vlxihl- hootl mul lllillllllllbfl. it is propvrly sig- lllllflllll that we llvllivillv this Tznhonul to youth'- jtllllll with its lim-, high courage, its 4-onlirle-nvv. its mistakes. lrittvr tlisuppointnn-nts mul llflllllfl lom-liness-- youth. the flllnuss of life, eagerly hurry- ing to pour its:-If out into at uorltl that is vritirztlly uniting: for us to show ollr meltle. Tho stall' ll1lYl' t'Illlt'ilV0l'tYtl in this Tillllllllll to 1-ulvli an little of that spirit-that striving: for tlt'lllt'Vt'lllt'Ill. that slr-sire for truth--:tml to svt it tlfmn so that om- may zuftvrxwalrtls look llil4'lx :tml rvnlemlwr again soma' of the vxpt-rivm-vs on that great lrritlge of youth. We hopv thul the lIlt'lIl0I'lt'S this lnoolx may re-will Io you will he happy om-s. ' ' 'T fi 0M91ZiiJEi0 f CGNTENT Ex Libris 7 7 Fron+ispiece 7 7 7 7 Ti+Ie Page 7 77 7 7 77 77 Foreword and Dedica+ion 77 7777777Page S On 77 7Page Two 7 7 7 -Page Three 77 77 7Page Fc UI' Confenfs 77 7 7 777 7Page Five Appreciafion 7 77 77 77 77 7 7 7Page Six Hisiory, Teachers, Calendar of Year 7 Page Seven Classes 77 77 777 a,,,. 7 Page Seven+een Ac+ivi+ies 77 77 Page Fiffy-Ni ne Publicarions 7 7777 Page Sixfy-Nilne Music and Drama+ics 7 777. Page Seven'ry-Seven Organiza+ions 7777 7 ,7A77 Page Eighiy-Five Sporis 7777 77 7 7 7 7777 7 777777777 Page Ninefy-Five Humor and Adver+ising 77 7 777777Page One Hundred Nineieen X APPl'eCl6'l'i0n- Thousands of hours' work have gone inTo The making of This Tahoma, and hundreds oT people have cooperaTed. To Leonard Brown, oT The Tacoma Engraving Company. The sTaTT are very graTeTul: his help and kindness have made The Task more enioyable and proTiTable. The sTaTT of The STanley Bell PrinTing Company has been consideraTe and experT in iTs branch - The prinTing oT The book. The phoTographs by RoberT M. SmiTh STudio are excellenT in qualiTy - every one in These mechanical sides oT The Tahoma has Tried To please. And The Teachers - Tor Their good sporTsmanship and Tine spiriT of cooperaTion in all The disTurbing deTails necessary - we wish To Thank. Mr. Perkins' undersTanding consideraTion has been mosT cheering, and The sTudenTs Themselves have Tor The mosT parT been willing To assisT in whaTever ways They could. All This help is deeply appreciaTed. THE EDITOR. .f I ff f ' ffff . ' T VT gf 1 I :V Ami iw? Mm pt Q- .v 1 I 4-I ' ng Y A - f f I mn ' - F 1 it L ra M A ,D ,. rl . W' J IQ -'Ln' rn QQ' Q iq , 5 I. Qux A x Staunch Founda Our lHl1'kgI'UUlNl--llll' so-html the tcuvllers, lhv yc:lr's event: are thu permanent, strung supports upo our whole svhoul life rests-Vvilhoul tht- lhn-re would he no st-lmol life: mul wit vvunls of the your-no Tilililllllli Where-I'u he grateful for hoth. We wish here to express our :lpprerialtic work our teuvhers are doing, untl lo wish what they have :uw-umplislletl. tions history, if the-sv n whit-h le-zlvlnrrs., hunt tht- rc- lvl us an of tht- for the-m in the future mm-h huppim-ss in tha- re-ulizulion of P -M .- W '31 41M 1, M Eiqhf -wg, , L ilixxf A N .. nw This is lhc way Slanlium looked while lhe lmwl was being rnnslrucleui. -1 ,r sl ,rig ,r Tl A ,P -1. pr Q pr 1 M M , 4 - 31 M ,. Bridging 'rhe Years Twenty-five years ago Stadium High School first heard the tramp of stude was host to those boys and girls who, through the years since. have studied therefore, on the institution's silver anniversary look back upon its history. In begun on a S750,000 tourist hotel overlooking beautiful Commencement Bay construction through 1893, when lack of funds halted progress on the half-com to the disastrous and mysterious fire which left the hotel a useless fire-blackene the school board purchased the site for a much-needed building. With the hotel's massive foundations, which seem to have been built to last for centuries, entirely reconstructed in French Renaissance architecture. Although in .lune the Class of '06 was graduated in the unfinished auditor lights brought in from the street, school really began on September 10, 1906. day the school had a faculty of 38, with H. F. Wegener as principal, to care f of 878 pupils. Many students were interested in the new and popular man domestic science departments. There was only one small gymnasium, located swimming tank now is. Next year pupils made the acquaintance of .l. G. Collicott, new principal, leadership the school enrolment practically doubled. In 1910 C. W. Knouff ca for one year, to be followed in September, 1911, by William F. Geiger. M until Christmas, when he became superintendent of Tacoma schools. Until charge in July of the next year Stadium had no actual principal. The school .V-. ut feet and first there. Let us, 1891 work was We trace its leted building. ruin. 1111903 ception of the e building was ium under arc On its opening r an enrolment l training and here the boys' and under his me as principal Geiger served . F. Hunt took board, aroused because the large Class of '12 found it impossible to hold its graduation exercises in the school, enlarged the auditorium to its present size. With startling suddenness came the declaration of war by the United Sta Stadium sent sons across. The Armistice was finally signed but eleven of th in whose memory ten trees were planted along the parking in 1919, did lI0t came the dedication of a tablet inscribed with the roll of honor of these gold the coming of U. N. Hoffman in 1922 the weekly Stadium World had its bi monthly Tnhoma became the school annual. Mr. Hunt became assistant su schools in 1928 and E. E. Perkins assumed the office he now holds as princi Back in 1906 as he supervised the workmen on the high school building., ' the architect, studied the adjoining gulch. lts bottom a swamp seven feet bel gulch presented a repulsive contrast to the building above. Charles E. Cutter, stadium idea, showed pictures of the gulcli and of the stadium at Athens, Cr boosters, personally wrote in favor of the stadium and finally won approva A public subscription plan of financing was adopted. The public gave 550,000 required. Donors were given five-year passes to the Stadium events. The sides were sluiced down and E street was filled in. One third of the the Stadium stands on solid pillars which are expected never to decay. When t pour the concrete seats great bunkers were constructed above the E street l enormous quantities of gravel, sand and cement necessary. In small cars running on tracks around the bowl the materials were taker s in 1917, anl e soldier boys. eturn. ln 1926 tar boys. With th and the old erintendent of al of Stadium. ederick Heath, sea level, the riginator of the ece, to Tacoma for his idea. of the S153,000 circular part of e time came to el to hold the where needed. On June 10 and 11, 1910, the first public school stadium in the country was dedzicated here with impressive exercises. President Wilson, John Philip Sousa. Madame Schum many other notables have appeared since in Tacoma's Stadium. ln 1929 installed which completely illuminate the huge bowl. making possible nighl night football games. nn-Heinck and oodlights were programs and Nine 'f fi '9i9fZqi3Ei0 - - BH Herbert Davis, Anna Brix, '28 Louise Phelps. .losef Hansen, '27 Ruth Arwood. Seymour Davison, '29 Thomas Morrow, '26 Helen Graham .lohnsun Gertrude Hunt Bernard Brolman, '30 A. A. U. W. Award. For scholarship - h o n e s t, earnest, consistent etfort - and womanliness-love of the beautiful, the good and the true, and helpfulness 'toward others---the American Asso- ciation of Yniversily Women presents this award each year In some senior girl. Richard Graff Memorial Award. In memory ot' lhe son of Dr. and Mrs. Marc W. Graff, this award is given annually to a senior buy for fair play and clean, true sports- manship. Those who have been judged worthy uf these awards in the past are pic- tured here. The middle pictures identify themselves, and those in the panels are, reading from hnttom to top, left panel: Brainerd Dyer, '19g Walter Cameron, '20g Brian Shera, 'lllg For- est Aldrirh, 22: Stanley Long, 'illlg Herman Brix, 'Zig Hilo Okada, 'ZSQ right punel: Mary Bezirh, 'ZUQ Martha Griggs, '2lg Mary Lesher. '22g Evalyn Miller, '23: Dorothy Murphy, '2-lg Margaret Chureh, '25. And here are some views of our school today. Eleven so by K , H ' 3 nf, FN W' 'fj'w'T1l l55M91ZijflZ3Oj - - - V: 'D 6' x NV Twelve Af- , , 1 f 1 1 .xr ,,2..,--vf? ff ,, ,.:,.. Y 2 V-. Qupfzi V-. Thirieen +--- -'-- sill if!Ei0 'H' M...-...-- M.. 31 .. .. M., M l Fourteen Sept. 30. Class elections. The three polished and successful politicians-Bob Searles, Lukas Hoska and Carl Moe, presidents of the Sophomore, Senior and Junior Classes respectively. Oct. 17. Football Night. Gus Carlson and .lack Shipley, as Mr. Lewis and Mr. Clark, go pioneer for the benefit of an appreciative audience. This year Football Night was one of the most successful programs of its type that ever has been presented at Stadium. Oct. 3. First football game. The Tigers started the season off with a spring and a snarl by defeating Aberdeen 25 to 6. Oct. 29. Girls' Mixer. A future hubby and pros- pective ball and chain tllernece Thorne and Elsie Voorhees? caught in a rare moment of conjugal harmony. fScene from the mixer play.J Oct. 7. First Grandmother Day. Here is Edie Sinclair, who has had charge of the movement for three years and who umatches up the granddaugh- ters and grandmothers. Nov. 13. Report cards. Walter Griffith repeats his old Spanish custom of being one of the leaders of the honor roll. Smile, Walter! Oct. 8. Stadium wins subscription contest. Don Davenport, Stadium World circulation manager, beaming genially with the knowledge of a task well done. Nov. 25. Delivery of Thanksgiving baskets. Two of the cheer-bringers, Garnet Paulsen and Gordon Meredith, caught before taking off. They do look cheery, don't they? Oct. 13. Hi-Y boys start selling rooters' caps. Jack Hamilton, former president, and his better half, Dessel Davis, are shown modeling said caps. Nov. 27. Thanksgiving Day Came, Lincoln 7, Sta- dium 6. The Arrow collar ad is Wayne Briles, who played in every football game of the season. ,r Q. ,rig 'rv' A W ' ,Y 1 lv -l ,...-...s- .M 31 4. .. M Dec. 1. Opening of basket ball season. Here is the smiling Varsity basket ball captain, Dick Nichols, destined later in the season to be the leader of a state championship team and to win a place on the state all-star team. Congratulations, Nick! Jan. 13. First Matinee Dance. Famous couple number 112. i'Miggles Scheel and Harry Lane are shown here as representatives of the numerous others who attended this afternoon function. Dec. 5. Junior Prom. Aldean Sykes and Jack Ship- ley, who was the big shot in the production. The prom was quite successful both socially and finan- cially. J 22 Sh t y t t d an. . . ort-s or cones winner announce . Ronald Groshong, Stadium's 0. Henry, wins first place with his story, A Pal's Retributionf' Dec. 18. Charles Kemp wins first place in the National Quill and Scroll Newswriting Contest. Charles is one of several winners Mr. Hoffman has trained. Feb. 2. New Students. Elisabeth Rhodes, a fem- Sem, one of the 253 new pupils at Stadium. Sta- dium now has the next to the largest enrolment in the history of the school, lacking but 7 of sur- passing her record of 2,333 made in 1924. Dec. 19. Christmas assembly. Reading from left to right is Marion Ray, chairman of one of the most important assemblies of the year. Feb. 6. Senior Banquet. Committee workers on the annual senior spread are caught on a windy day. Left to right they are Bernice Coyle, Grace Weller and Ruby Hart. The little girl in front im- personating a library is none other than the re- nowned Bessic Myers. Jan. 13. Election of subjects. An extraordinary snapshot of Dave Rcuter trying to decide whether to take trigonometry 3 or Latin 8 as his sixth sub- ject. Feb. 13. Students' Night. Bill Thompson, the moving spirit of the aforesaid production, in other words, the general chairman. Even though the day was ill-omened by its superstitious significance, a fairly good crowd attended. Fifteen ! w ,Y Q. ,P T' 1 95 5 ,P Q' ,y Q. ,y -- A.-Q nv.. ' few... fs: hmm. I Sixteen 31 4, .. M., W March 10. Sophomore Mixer. The annual affair for underclassmen was particularly successful this year. April 23. Valedictorian and salutatorian an- nounced. Swede and Ede fDorothy Nelson and Edith Sinclairl, the saledictorian and valutatorian, respectfullyg pardon, we mean the salutitutituti- torian and valedictidictitorian. Mar. 19, 20, 21. 'iKatinka. .lane Kirkland and Coe Norton, the stars of the opera, consent to pose for the humble cameraman. The opera this year was one of the most elaborate stage performances ever given at Stadium. lt was highly successful. May 8. Senior Class play. Forsoothe lreholde Tanya and John Paul, alias Virginia Hedberg and Bill Hanson, ye heroine and hero of ye faymouse and mfghtily successful classe playe. April 4-12. Spring vacation. George Kunz and Marjorie Johnson demonstrating the most popular and appropriate accessory for that week-the um- hrella. June 5. Senior assembly. The long and short of this picture is that Lang Shelton, Rex Schmals and Ted Swan are spiritedly if not musically sing- ing the class song. Apr. 16. Report cards. Look closely and the one with the brown shoes is Lucy May Spencer breath- ing a sigh of relief on account of not flunking out of school this quarter. 1The court as seen by Lang Shelton.P June 10. Commencement. The commencing of what? The seniors know, however, that it is the ending of something that will become a precious memory-high school life. Marja Nelson and Beverley Jones wishing each other good luck. April 20. Triple S and Hi-Y elections. Here is Madeleine Kirk, newly elected Supreme Sister of Stadium,s Supporting Spirit-next year's president of Triple S-and Doug Bohn., the new High He of Hi-Y. June 12. School ends. This is an authentic view of the east corridor at 3 p. m. fzlm' lln' worlnl :ls 1111-11 REAT Cables 5l1'1'l1'l1il1g from lv: 1-lzwsvs z1r1- ilu- gr-1 llh :Ill l4lf,Il'lll4'l' nr om' 5l1'1l1'll1r1-. . , r .x 1 ll In ye-ur. llll' 1 ll l'ZIlPlt'h wllivll lniml xslmlv, nm- solid l,l'l'Il'lIPN it i lln- 50lIllIlllIUl'l'5 mlm vlin' muwl 1l1'- 11 I 'mlvnlly Io lln- ropvw. SI' ' lln-V nil Ill .1 lillln- lim-1sil1l1-lwl. U ,. 1 ulml t'0llI'ilgt' ll11-y l'1llI from Ulu- 1'1'11liz:1- lion Illzll lll1'I'l' is Illlll' Tln- juniors ure- ll'lIl ' ll ull:-:ul of lll1'Ill 3 lypwul ol' ffllllll ilsq-If - fllflfilillrlf happy. norlxillg l1:1r1l. .Xml llll'Il lln- r1'lll1Il'b1 l'l'Illl'l young 1111-111uri1-s. II11 Xml lu lllvlll ull we In-fl luck ln- yours. 'y ya-I urv 1'ilQ11'l' in g.1l :mul won11'l1. amlly 1-lillging lu ' ' nlll. In - my V-holnl 1'oll ' l.1,:1-., mul lllilf l Sovomlocn I 'I l l I l K v -1 l l v- -- ....,-.,.,- 31 4. .s L, Senior Class. The Class of '31 started its career at Stadium in September, 1928. The class was organized under the leadership of Jack Wood, president, Eldon Opheim, vice president, Peggy Strong, fall secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Nelson, spring secretary-treasurer. All of these students except Peggy Strong, who has withdrawn, have become active in school affairs. Jack has been president of Hi-Y, Eldon editor of The World, while Dorothy is president of Triple S as well as associate editor of The Tahoma. The sophomore debaters, Henry Holsman. J. Paul Hoyt and Fred Barker, who won the school championship, and ' Edith Sinclair, who led the school honor roll for five consecutive times, Lukas Hoska are a proof of the brains of the Class of 531. As juniors Vic Smith, presidentg Bettie Brokaw, vice presidentg Margaret Keener, secretaryg and Elmer Alskoog, treasurer, were the leaders. Our junior prom, which was given December 6, was a great success. Vic Smith has proved to be a real leader and has therefore taken a lead in the activities and sports around school, being presi- dent of Boys Council. As juniors, six of the Class of '31 were Varsity football lettermen and Charles McMillan rose to captaincy in his senior year. The other two-year lettermcn were Jack Hamilton, Ed Haire, Carl McConnell, Lloyd Williamson and Rinaldo Keasal. Dorothy Nelson and Orville Johnson were elected junior boy and girl representative to the library committee, respectively. They helped make Library Night the success that it was. In our senior year we have proved that there are more than the usual few leaders by displaying our talents and ability to cooperate in all the activities of the school. The senior officers are Lukas Hoska, presidentg Charles McMillan, vice president, Jean Raleigh, secre- tary, Clark Saunders, fall treasurerg Bill Lemmon, spring treasurer. Lukas Hoska has proved his ability to be a leader all through his career at Stadium, being president of the Speakers' Bureau in his junior year. The two senior representatives to Student Council are Bernice Coyle and Rinaldo Keasal. The two representatives to the Library Committee from the Senior Class are Garnet Paulsen, who was elected chairman, and Gerald Hanson. All these students are outstanding in all the activities they have entered around school. Edith Sinclair with an average of 96 and Dorothy Nelson with 94.92 were announced to be valedictorian and salutatorian of the class respectively. Edithis average was the highest mark made at Stadium by a valedictorian since it became a senior high school. Both of the girls, of course, spoke at commencement. Eighteen 'I ,P Q. ,?t. ,V T' D I ,P 1. ,Y 'Q 1 M M , J - 31 M .. MU.. The big occasion for the seniors, namely, the senior banquet, was held Feb class turned out almost 100 per cent, and every one was delighted with the de and beautiful decorations of the lunch room. Phil Keys, as toastmaster, more to the honors he has already gained in editing the Jest-a-Colyum of The Wori interesting talk by Mayor M. G. Tennent, speeches by Principal Perkins and M short toasts by several boys and girls, a short musical program was given, afte an evening of dancing in the boys' gym. The gym was cleverly decorated in r with palms placed here and there to lend a festive note. The chairmen of the mittees for the banquet were: dance, Bernice Coyle, program, Grace Wellerg Miriam Cohen, menu, Dessel Davis, advertising, Ward Alvord. In the spring of 1930 Student Council organized, officers being elected by the body for the first time. The four successful candidates were prominent seni been outstanding all through their careers at Stadium in their activities around officers are: president, Herbert Edwards, vice president, Mann Torreg secretary treasurer, Elmer Alskoog. In the fall election the yell leaders were chosen bg body and two of the three were seniors. Mann Torre has been yell leader fort il' 'l N... uary 6. The cious dinner an lived up ,d. After an r. Hilton and ' which came el and white, various com- decorations, ntire student 'rs who have school. The , Ruby Hartg V the student three years, and Ward Alvord, who won the title of yell king, has pleased many with his clever acrobatics along with his yells. The Girls' Club also elected four officers from the Senior Class for their lea girls are very active in athletics or other school affairs. The officers were: Pr Weller, vice president, Bernice Coyle, fall secretary, Bernice Stapledong spr Margaret Hoge, treasurer, Ruby Hart. Three chairmen of the four depart Girls' Club are seniors. They are: service, Miriam Cohen, social service, social, Helen Pierce. Margaret Keener, as president of Stadiana, represents tl partment. Many seniors have become outstanding in their journalistic ability. While an Edith Sinclair was editor in chief of The Stadium Worlfl and she is now editor of Other prominent journalists have won places in the Quill and Scroll national and also in minor contests. A few of the outstanding ones are: Paul Har The World in the fall, Eldon Opheim, spring editor of The World, George Will Melsnes, Charles Kemp, Dorothy Nelson and Thelma Peterson. The opera Katinka was produced in March and many roles, both rr feminine, were taken by seniors. The house was crowded all three nights an turned away the last two nights. A few of the seniors having important pa Norton, Wesla Nell Locke, Muriel Cook and Harry Jordan. In March our Varsity basket hall team 'entered the state basket ball tourr University of Washington in Class A by virtue of having won the Tacoma city tournament we easily walked off with first honors. Of the eight players who w seven were from the Senior Class. Orville Johnson and Dick Nichols were all-star state team, and Johnson also won the individual scoring honor. The were: Bill Lemmon., Johnson, Elmer Alskoog, Vic Smith, Lloyd Williamson, Ted Torre. In May the Senior Class play, A Tailor-Made Man, by Harry James Sn sented. Both nights there was a very good attendance, and the entire cast sh ability. The most important roles were portrayed by Virginia Hedberg as Tany as John Paul Bart, Elsie Voorhees as Corinne, Coe Norton as Mr. Jellicot, Ll Peter and Marion Ray as Mrs. Stanlaw. ers. All the sident, Grace ng secretary, ents of the ary Loomisg athletic de- nly a junior, The Tahoma. oup contests y, editor of iams, Thelma asculine and 1 many were 'ts were Coe ,ament at the itle. In this nt to Seattle, laced on the even players Nichols and ith, was pre- ed dramatic Bill Hansen fyd Young as Nineteen 'jp 'T1!J53it3W9fZaQi3z30 ' Twenty Class Song. Words by La Verne Macllirken Music by .lane Haas We started out together, Our High School Caravang We chose a road to travel, Our pass word was HI can. An easy road was not our aim, We wished the best for time, To live up to the flaming red., To make the silver shine. Chorus: Three precious years have ended Our road is traveled oier. Our drivers and our leader, We thank for evermore. Our caravan has halted, A new road is in view, And sadly we relinquish, Our precious gold and blue. But always in our mem'ries There is a life-long tie, This Class of 1931, And dear old Stadium High. O 0 CLASS MOTTO For characier, noi fame -Bertha Beerbohm 0 CLASS COLORS Crimson and Silver WL.. -ijirzaiolif SENIOR HONOR ROLL Edi+h Sinclair ......,,,..A,..,....,,,,,..A... ff.. Doro+hy Nelson - Carol Penney ..., , Priscilla Church --- Theresa Salaiino --- -H- Charles Kemp .... Garnef Paulsen .... ..f- Kafhleen Anderson Bendicfa Leland -W Lulcas Hoska ...... Rufh Hansen .,,,. Bernece Thorne .c,. Sheila Fordyce --- Barbara Hanson ,- Ralph Welch --- Eldon Opheim ,,a. Doro+hy Snowden , Jessie Ward --- Elza Dahlgren ..,s, sc,. Thelma Peferson ..,., .... Brunhilde Wislicenus Paul Hoy+ ...,,, N-- ---- Doro+hy Esser .,.,, ,... Doroihy Goodno -- ---- Henrieifa Peers --, Corona Anderson -- sw- Harry Friberg ,,,. Louise Minfer ,, Bill Lemmon ..., Leona Lindeman -v Beverly Cook ..,.a Murray Johnson --- ---- V '- ... Twenfy-one ,r sl ,Pig 'rt' 1 w K ,r -1. ,7 -1. ,r -.. MMWMQ- W 31 46, M.. M Twenty-Two Gunhild R. Aa resiad Ambition: To work in ri dorlor's ofire Gusty worked after school and was unable to take part in school activities. Ari Abboii Favorite Pastime: Making money and buying clothes Art was World manager: intermediate football: World ad statT, He could not enter more activities because of outside work. Elmer Alslcoog Ambition: To bum around the world Elmer was on the midget basket ball squad two years: midget basket ball Inspiration Trophy, '30: Junior Class treasurer: varsity basket ball: honor roll: 4 years mathematics: student body treasurer: track: Hi-Y: Student Council: Speakers' Bureau. Ward Alvord Ambition: To be on the stage Ward was on the swimming team for two years: Library and Football Night programs: ,lunior Cabinet: president Beanie Arts Club: student advertising manager: Student Council yell king: French club: art editor of Tahoma, fall: honor roll once. Alice lvan Anderson Al was on the World staff: member of Scrip and Plume. Corona Anderson Type conducted the .lest-a-Colyum on the World statf: also cub staff: Triple S: class swimming team, 2 years: Speakers' Bureau: opera Katinka. '3l: Students' Night program. '30: Junior Council: honor roll S times: glee club: Thespian Society. Kathleen Anderson Ambition: To be a private .secretary Kat made the honor roll 10 times: Triple S: Quill and Scroll: World stalf: also rub stalf: typing and shorthand pins: essay prize: Scrip and Plume. Pearl L. Anderson Favorite Postime: Participating in outdoor sports Pearlie belonged to Stadiana Club: sub-chairman of service department: secretary of Stadiana: three athletic awards: captain ol' teams: bank manager: assembly skits. Ragnhlld Anderson Ambition: To be n priuote secretary Rags majored in commercial subjects: shorthand and typing awards. Sigrid L. Andersen Ambition: To be a buyer of women's clothes K'Sig won a shorthand certificate and was a student nurse. The fact that she lived out of town kept her from participat- ing in school activities as much as she would have liked to do. Richard Armstrong Ambition: To major in horticulture ut college Dick did not enter into school activities because ot' after-school work. He majored in science. Charles E. Asbury Ambition: To be nn orchestra conductor Chuck was Boris Strogoll' in the N31 opera, Katinka : orchestra. 216 years: glee club: lunch room crew, 2 years: Senior Class play. Sylvia Asp Ambition: To :cork in u brink Syb won a debate letter and was a member of the Debate Club. She attended Lincoln High School one year. Frances Aspden Fnvnrile Paxlime: Dancing. remling Frankie earned a bookkeeping certificate: won five typing and three shorthand pins: one typing and three shorthand cer- tificates. 'rw' 'Pi' 'rm' 1 Ni ... ... - M. 4 - M. 31 John Aston Ambition: To heroine surresxful in business Johnnie has been unable to participate in school activities because ol' outside work. . Anita Bagger Favorite Paxlime: Swimming 'l'umpy won iirst prize in the City Humane Society poster rontcslg Junior Class playg style show, '3lg art, 4 years. Helen Bailey Ambition: To acquire real hair and go to the HU. Len earned 3 typing awardsg attended Cenlralia High School 1 year. Wilhelm Balcke Ambition: To he an arrhilert and writer Bill is finishing high school in Iwo yearsg member of Si-rip and Plume. Dick Baldwin Ambition: To be in the advertising business Dirk attended Lincoln High School for two years. Betty Banlchead Favorite Fustime: Playing tennis, sewing Beta was a bank managerg Sophomore Council, honor roll lwire: French rlnbg Stadium World manager: Dramatic Clnhg served at senior banquet, 'nog junior-senior tea, '30. Geraldine Barger Favorite Pastime: Hiking and playing tennis Jessy took part in the Thespian matineeg Girls' Club assem- blyg student nurse, Dramatic Club. She attended Bremerton High School when she was a 108. Robert Barnes Ambition: To be a merhaniral engineer Bob was roll bank manager 1 year: World roll manager IM yearsg Junior Prom program. Ann Bashford Favorite Paslime: Encouraging girls to rut their hair Snookie was a member of Girls' Council 2 yearsg Triple S, library assistant, 2 years: mixer playg Community House work: lionur roll onreg play reading, Thanksgiving basket, typing and mixer rommitteesg programs at Franke Tobey jones Home and Community House: International, French and Dramatic clubs. Hazel M. Beaston Favorite Paslirne: Swimming Ambition: To he a name Hazel majored in cabinet making ami history: Camera Clubg typing awards. Robert Becker Favorite Pastime: S1-ienlifir experimenting Ambition: To do srienlijiv rexiearvh work Bob majored in srirnre and mathematirs. Berallse he had to work after school he did not have much time for school activities. Beriha Beerbohm Favorite Paslime: Swimming, dam-ing and laughing Amliition: To be n business woman Bert was on the ad staff of The World: decoration committee for school welfare department ol' Girls' Club: Students' Night program: Dramatic. French and Beaux Arts clubs. Ed Bell Ed wan on the track team, 'aug Olympic Cluh. Dora Marie Bennett' Ambition: To lu' a nurse Dude was a student nurse: Camera Club: hottie eronomirs, 3 years. She majored in clothing, English and history. Honor roll onre. Favorite Paxlime: Golfng Favorite Paslime: Driving ,P Q' ,pr Q ,r -- A.-C., ,M Tweniy-three ,P Q. 'Yi' ,Y 'Q' X ,P 1. ,7 1. ,nv -.- .. -,.a-- MM' '31 A... Twenty-four ge- av..- ,M Cecil W. Benson Ambition: To he able to fly Cece was a member of the World stalf, spring, '3l: Pomeroy in class play: roll bank manager: Dramatic Club: makeup com- mittee for opera, '3l. Lewis Benson Ambition: To become an expert typist I,ewie received a typing award: German club, 2 years. W'ork- ing after school kept Lewie busy most of his high school life. Marjorie A. Bergreen Favorite Pastime: Swimming Mitch was a member of the Spanish club: assembly commit- tee: girls' glee club, '30: opera, Katinka. Charles W. Berfo Ambition: To participate in major flying operations Chuck was vice president of the Glider Club and shop fore- man: vocational assembly committee: World roll manager. Charles Bllllnghursf Ambition: To be a lawyer Chuck was a member of International Club and majored in English, Spanish, science and history. BeH'y Blair Betty was a reporter on the World stalf: honor roll twice: Inter- national and Camera Clubs: Quill and Scroll. Elwood Blix Favorite Pastime: Playing golf Ambition: To break par Elwood was unable to take part in school activities because of outside duties. Ruth E. Borden Ambition: To become manager af a kindergarten school Ruthie was in Speakers' Bureau: Dramatic, International, and French clubs: cub reporter for World: typing committee Thel- pian Society, two years. She majored in English and science. Fu vorite Pastime : Reading Jack Boyer Favorite Pastime: Swimming and tennis .lack was in Sophomore Council: punch committee for sopho- more mixer: sophomore and junior bank roll manager. Roberf F. Braendlm Ambition: To be manager of a wholesale grocery Bob attended the Olympia High School one semester. At Stl- dium he was on the honor roll twice: first president of tho Stamp Club: chairman of program committee: reserve football: International Club: World and Tahoma roll manager. Wayne A. Briles Favorite Pastime: Pnrtkipnting in sport: Wlayne played second-team football, '2B: Varsity football, '29 and '3ll: member Junior Cabinet, '30. BeH'le Brokaw Bettie was a member of Girls' Council: Junior Class vice presi- dent: chairman of junior-senior tea: Junior Prom program committee: class pin committee: senior concert committee: honor roll: solo orchestra 3 semesters: Triple S: treasurer of Camera Club: French, International, and Dramatic clubs: assembly program: senior banquet program. Samuel Marlin Brown Ambition: To be an elerlriral engineer Because ol' work after school, Sam was unable to take part in activities. Dallas Buckmasler Favorite Pnstime: Dancing Ambition: To own a beauty shop Buckie was a member of the French club. out iomor- -H- ...... ...... ' ---- ,J ' --ev.. -- A--S' A.. Frances M. Bucslto Burnie was a member of the glee club three years: three operas, '29, '30, '3l: Hi Jinks, '2B: typing awards: student nurse: lnternational and Dramatic Clubs. Harris Bunnell Favorite Pastime: Reading Ambition: To become a doctor Harris won two debate letters: chairman ot' publicity committee, Dramatic Club: treasurer of Debate Club: chairman prograln committee ol' Debate Club. . Amy Burlngrud Ambition: To be n nurse Mac was on the honor roll twice: bank manager: typing awards: high school in 2M years. On account of outside interests she was unable to take part in after-school activities. George Burke Ambition: To work for the telephone company George was a member of the Olympic Club two years. After- school work kept him from entering more activities. lrene Betty Busch Renie had lead in Sophomore Class play: treasurer German club: Tahoma manager: bank manager 3 semesters: athletic letter: French. German, Dramatic and Stadiana clubs: high school in ZW years: honor roll twice: German rluh plays: cub reporter World: debate. Kenneth Bussey Ambition: To be a business accountant Kenny majored in Spanish and English, taking six semesters of the former language. Dean Callahan Favorite Pflstime: Driving and lmating Ambition: To be in the wholesale magazine business Dean played in the band 22-Q years: pep band 2 years: orchestra 1 year. Marlorle Campbell Favorite Pastime: Swimming Margie was a member ot' German and Dramatic clubs: senior roncert committee: Memorial Day program: service department program: Thanksgiving baskets two years. Pat Cardin Pat was roll manager for World and Tahoma: Speakers' Bureau: World ad staU'. Robert L. Carlisle Favorite Pristime: Taxidermy Ambition: To be a chemiz-al engineer Bob was on the decorating committee at Christmas time delivered Thanksgiving baskets: three boxing shows. Gustat Carlson Ambition: To be an engineer Gus was a member ol the glee club, '29, '30, '3l: opera, '30, '3l: Football Night program, '30: Students' Night program, '30. Mildred Helen Casperson Ambition: To write shorthand at 125 wnrds a minute Millie won shorthand and typing awards: typing honor roll: Srrip and Plume: International Club. Leonard Christensen Len was on the varsity debate team, '30: senior debate team: member of Debate Club. Priscilla Church Favorite Pastime: Talking Ambition: Tn go through college Prill was a member of Triple S: class pin committee: W'orl4l roll manager: .llmior Council: Football Night program: honor roll. Twenty-'live ,r Q' VT. ,Y 1' I ,P il ,Y Tn .r -l ,.....,,.,,-,....,,,:' ...N.. Twenty-six 31 41. M.. M Mary Agnes Clarke Arnbitian: To be a private secretary Babe took part in a style show: outside work prevented her from entering school activities in her senior year. Ediih Clarice Coffman Edie was on the Stadium World stafl' and the cub issue: sub- treasurer of French club: sub-chairman of service department of Girls' Club: opera Katinka : Book Week assembly, '29: Thespian Society, French and International clubs: honor roll. Kerma Coffman Ambition: To be n dramatist Creme was P.-T. A. manager: Book Week assembly play: French club: advertising committee in Dramatic Club: Senior Class play: Thanksgiving baskets. Miriam Cohen Mimi was chairman of the service department of Girls' Club: Triple S: reporter on World staff: chairman of decoration com- mittee for Junior Prom and senior banquet: opera, '29, '30, '3l: Girls' Council: Sophomore Council: Student Council: Foot- ball Night program, '30: Students' Night, '30 and '3l: Speakers' Bureau. . . Sallie-Jean Collier Ambition: To be secretary to the President Sallie was secretary of the Tahoma staff: typing and short- hand awards: typing team two years: Dramatic and French clubs: honor roll: class swimming teams. Ruthe Comber Rutbe look part in the Students' Night program, '3l: senior concert committee: member of trio which sang at banquet, senior concerts and Students' Night. Beverly Louise Cook Bev was viee president of the Dramatic Club: Triple S: S Book staff, '29, '3lJ: secretary of International Club: program chairman of International Club: chairman of typing committee for Dramatic Club: senior banquet program committee: French Conversation Club: honor roll B times: typing pin. Gladys Cook Ambition: To be a settlement worker Glad attended Elma High School two years: student nurse: shorthand awards. She majored in history and English. Muriel Coolr Ambition: To study for grand opera Cookie belonged to Dramatic and International clubs: opera, '30 and '3l: Senior Class concert: glee club. Margaret Cooper Margaret won bookkeeping and shorthand awards: school wel- fare committee: glee club: opera, '31. She majored in short- hand, typing, bookkeeping and history. Mildred Cooper Ambition: Ta travel Milly won shorthand and typing awards. She majored in typing. shorthand and history. Charles Andrew Coppoclc Andy was on the midget football team 2 years. Before coming to Stadium he attended Great Bend lKans.l High School, I year: Point Loma High School fSan Diego, Calif,l, 2 years. Bernice Coyle Beanie was vice president of the Girls' Club, '30-31: athletic chairman Girls' Club, '29-'30: secretary Triple S: senior girl on Student Council: three-year athletic award: Triple S: Stadiana: treasurer Girls' Rifle Club, '29: Girls' Council, 2 years: girls' glee club: hike leader. Caryl Crain Favorite Pastime: Playing golf, chess Caryl was secretary of the Science Club: Rille Club, 1 year: honor roll once. ,r 1' ,P-Q. 'rt' l M ... M. - M. e - M.. 31 Sidney S. Culbert Ambition: Relulation of anlidiseslablishmenInrionism Sid was organizer, vice president and president ol' Scienre Club: senior debate team: German club: executive council of Strip and Plume: vice president and secretary of Radio Club: second-team tennis letterman: senior song and poem committee. Margaret Garcea Cutter Favorite Pnstime: Dam-ing Peggy attended Lincoln High in Portland, Ore., 1 term. and went ZH, years here: Dramatic Club, 2 years: glee club, '30-'3l: opera '3l: girls' mixer: honor roll: typing committee ol' Thes- pian Society '30-'31. Elza Virginia Dahlgren Elza was news editor of World, '3l: honor roll six limes: World roll manager: Thespian Society: International and Scrip and Plume Clubs: Senior Class play: Thanksgiving assembly. '30: four years ol' Latin: Girls' Club programs: Quill and Scroll. Milton Daniel Fauorile Pastime: Hunting, falling Milton was a bank manager for two semesters. Lucille J. Danielson Ambition: To be a slenogmpher Louie won shorthand and typing awards. She majored in English and shorthand. Katherine Daus Ambition: To bc a private ser-rr-tary Kay was in Girls' Council: honor roll: basket ball team: pin committee: school welfare committee and shorthand awards. She majored in shorthand and typing. Virgil E. Davelaar Ambilinn: To be a merhunir Flash made a ship model in cabinet making. He majored in this subject. Donald S. Davenport Fnvnrile Pnstime: Driving mrs Don was a member of the French club 2 years: W'orld roll manager: rirrulation manager W'nrld: Speakers' Bureau: vice president Speakers' Bureau: rub reporter on World: boy speaker at senior banquet: assembly chairman. Charles Davis Ambition: To tour the world Chuck won a junior life-saving badge: football and basket hall turnouts. Dessel Lee Davis Ambition: To run an orphans' home Desai was vice president ot' Stadiana: athletic letters: Triple S: ad solicitor on World: Tahoma staff: Girls' Council, '3l: chairman of menu committee for senior banquet: Dramatic Club: honor roll 3 times: Football Night program. 'Mtg Girls' Club assembly: Advisory Board, '3l. Leonard A. Daz Ambition: To become an English professor Leonard was a member of the midget football squad. '29: Spanish club: Olympic Club. John Ryan Dempsey Ambition: To rrrtrh one buh from Long's boot John attended St. Martin's Academy, Lacey, Washington, two years: St. Thomas', St. Paul, Minnesota, 1 year. Esther Denman Ambition: To travel in .strange plm-es Turtlei won first prize in the Humane Society poster ron- test, '29: Tahoma art staif: secretary ol' Beaux Arts Club: Senior Class song and poem committee. Ruth Devils Favorite Paxlime: Reading and tennis Rufus earned shorthand and typing awards: cub reporter on The World: Cerman club. f V I Twenty-seven ,r Q. 'rv' ,V Tl A pa 5 ,P -1. ,V QQ 'r -- Mmwwd- W at M 4 4 l ? Twenty-eight J. Robert Donaldson Ambition: To be a pursuit pilot in the U. S. air service Bob was a member of the lunch room crew: senior banquet committee. Chester Doud Favorite Pastime: Calling Chet played Jayvee football: junior golf team: junior cabinet: French play. Grace Dow Favorite Pnstime: Partlkiputing in athletics Ambition: To be a nurse Cracia won an athletic letter: Stadiana Club: Students' Night decorations committee: Stadium tiger in Football Night pro- gram. She went to Hollywood High School for a year. Herbert Edwards Favorite Pastime: Doing Y. M. C. A. work Herbie was student body president and Hi-Y vice president, '30-'3l: Stadium representative to Rotary Club, one year: Student Council, two years: honor roll four times: head insur- ance manager: vice president of Camera Club: Athletic, Insur- ance Advisory Board: World sports reporter, '3l: Boys' Coun- cil: constitution committee of Student Council: student body representative to leaders' conference: Quill and Scroll. Erling H. Erickson Ambition: To beromc an airplane manufacturer Erling was unable to take part in school activities because of outside work. Ruth Lenore Eshelman Favorite Pastime: Reading Boots belonged to International Club: roll bank manager. Dorothy Espeland Ambition: To be a private secretary Dot was on the World cub stall' '30: roll bank manager, typing awards: bookkeeping certificate. D. Marne Esser Ambition: To travel Dot made the honor roll B times: Dramatic Club: Inter- national Club: Speakers' Bureau: 3 years of German: vice presi- dent ol' German club: student nurse: library assistant. William Allen Fairweather Favorite Pastime: Boating Bill played reserve football, and also turned out for wrest- ling. Eva Farber Favorite Pastime: Danving, playing tennis, or swimming Peewee was in two operas: Girls' Hi-Jinx, two years: honor roll once: girls' glee club. Kenneth Farber Ambition: To become an electrical engineer Kenny played first-team tennis. '30, '3l: second-team tennis, '29: Spanish club: German club. Mary Agnes Ferrler Favorite Pastime: Laughing Aux was a member of Triple S: Football Night program, '30: Library Night program, '29: opera, '3l: Dramatic Club property committee: Dramatic Club service pin: Industrial Home and Franke Tobey .lanes Home programs. Helen E. Fiddes Favorite Pustime: Motoring Ambition: To travel Fiddie was a member of International and Dramatic Clubs. Johnny Fletcher Ambition: To become head of n fnancial institution. Outside employment prevented Johnny from taking part in school activities. ,r Q. 'ri' 4 w x 'nv 1. ,7 Q ,iv -Q '31 ,.,.,., M, - ....... ..: ...a.. 5... -- N..- ,... Florence Flynn Ambition: To travel irish earned an athletic letter: Stadiana Club: Spanish club: Underwood bronze typing pin. John Fordyce Ambition: Tn be lute to jirst-periorl class more times than Mr. Hilton Jackie was a member of the Spanish club: Spanish ora- torical contest: honor roll four times: shorthand and typing awards. Sheila Fordyce Favorite Pastime: Taking rare of Jackie Fordyce Sheila won 3 shorthand and 8 typing awards: honor roll B times. Ardeth Fosdick Ardeth was on the Stadium World staff the fall of '30: Beaux Arts Club: student nurse in Red Cross room, spring '31, Alice P. Frangen Favorite Pnstime: Swimming Al wal on the honor roll: girls' mixer committee, '29: German club: turned out for sports, '29. Freda Frelln Favorite Pnstime: Laughing Fritsie was student nurse: P.-T. A. representative: typing awards. Harry E. Frlberg Ambition: To be rt business administrative head Bob was on the honor roll four times: basket ball turnout: bookkeeping certificate: honor roll three years. Margaret Frost Ambition: To be a nurse Frosty entered Stadium in September, '30. ln her fresh- man year she attended Shoshone fwyomingl High School and Mctlall lldahol High School. Part ot' her junior and senior years she spent at Hillyard High School, Spokane, Wash. Norman Frye Ambition: Ta .rtep into Mit-key Wullrefs shoes Norm played midget, intermediate and Varsity football: first- and second-team wrestling: boxing show: Olympic Club. Owen Gallagher Ambition: To be Mickey Walker Owen won the distinction of not being absent or tardy all through Stadium and Mason intermediate: Spanish club: Science Club. June Garrison Ambition: Tu travel all over the world June earned au athletic letter: Rifle Club: Stadiana Club: honor roll onre: cub reporter: captain basket ball team in sophomore year: all-star basket ball team in senior year. Elizabeth E. Gellerman Favorite Pastime: joking Ambition: To have a ynrht to mil around the worlrl Beth belonged to the Dramatic Club: French club: interna- tional Club: honor roll twice: rommittee for school welfare department. Georgia May Gilbert Favorite Paatime: Swimming, dancing Georgia was in three operas and had a principal part one year: Stadium World manager: bank manager: two Football Night programs: glee club, three years: Dramatic Club play: senior concert: assembly programs: Girls' Club programs: chairman ut' senior dress committee. Hugh Godwin Favorite Pastimes Boating Ambition: To become a business man Pinkie was a member of the senior banquet committee: worked after school. l Twenty-nine I'-I U'-1 I l gl V11 V'! V '- 131 ,........-.....,..q --A-C. ... ...al N., Thirty Dorothy Rose Goodno Ambition: To go through college Dottie won first prize wood essay contest: president Girls' Rifle Club: Spanish club: International Club: chairman Science Club: corresponding secretary Science Club: corresponding secre- tary Rifle Club: vice president Camera Club: Triple S: honor roll six times. Lucile Graham Ambition: To be 11 nurse Lou was a member of the glee cluh three years: opera, '30, '3l: Thespian Society, Camera and International Clubs. Roberl' Granl' Favorite Pustime: Boating Ambition: To he li nrwnl architect Bob was in the band 3 years: pep hand 2 years. George Gray Ambition: To get a job George was a lnember ol' the Spanish club: opera: stage rrew: bank manager 2 years: Stadium World manager: glee club. Lorraine Ellzabeih Greenougli Favorite Pastinie: Dancing and swimming Ambition: To have a dance sturlio Lory was Girls' Council representative: bank manager twice: typing award: three shorthand awards. Ronald Groshong Favorite Pustime: Playing golf Ambition: To be successful in literary work Ron won first place in short-story contest: W'orld Staff: S Book stalf. Mildred Joanne Grosser Ambition: To be ft rem-her Milly was in the Dramatic Cluh: Senior Class play: play for Girls' Cluh: honor roll 3 times: high school in 224: years. She majored in English, foreign language. Francis Guhr Ambition: To write Skinny won 2 debate letters: Tahoma circulation managcr: Senior Class play: Tahoma roll manager: honor roll twice. Ingvarda Gunderson Ambition: To go to rollege lngie was in several programs given at the Franke Tobey .lones Home. She was prevented from taking part in outside activities on account of working after school. Herberl' Franklin Gwinn Ambition: Tn be a lawyer Carideo was basket ball manager, '30: Tahoma roll manager, '30: Varsity football, '30. Jane Haas Ambition: To tenth dramolirs and music ,lane was treasurer ol' Dramatic Club: ad chaser: Triple S: .lunior and Senior Class plays: National Thespian: glee club 2 years: opera, 2 years: honor roll once: Students' Night twice and Football Night: Dramatic Club plays: Service pin: Dramatic Club matinee: Senior Class playreading committee. Doris Haines Ambition: To be 11 stenogrnplicr Dude was W'orld and Tahoma roll manager: bank manager: served at senior banquet, '29: student nurse: shorthand and typing awards. Frederick A. Haines Ambition: To be rl successful business man Fritz was secretary of Student Council: honor roll: Inter- national Club: football: attended Lakeside lm years. Irving W. Haines Ambition: To be in an orchestra Irving went to Foster High School 1 year: 3 years of woodwork. He majored in English, woodwork and mathematics. ,r Q. ,P-Q. 'rt' I pg ... ... - .M - - ..... 31 Edison Haire Fnrorile Inslime: Traveling Ed played tackle on the Varsity football team, '28, '29, '30: first-team wrestling, '30, '3l: Boys' Council, '29. Albert L. Hale, Jr. Amlrilian: To enter the automobile business Al did not enter activities berause of after-school work. He majored in history. Frank Haley Frank was ou the midget football team, 2 years: Varsity foot- ball, 1 year: baseball, I year: lunrh room crew, 2 years. Wallace Hallberg Favorite Pustime: Yuvhting. golf Wally was a member of the sen-ond golt' team: World re- porter: advertising staff: Olympic Club. 2 . Jack Hamilton Amllilian: To become ri mruiuforlurer Ham was elerted president of Hi-Y, but resigned from this position berause of work: Football Night danee committees midget basket ball: serond-team wrestling, 2 years: Varsity foot- ball, 2 years. Stewart Thomas Hammer Amhilion: To lm n pipe nrgonisl and a good golfer Stewie won two typing awards: set-ond-team golf, '30: Freneh club. Frances Hammond Favorite Pnstime: Drawing and pointing Tansie attended Annie W'right Seminary, 2 years: Anna Head's, Berkeley, Calif., 1 year. Nellie Hannah Fovorile Pustime: Swimming Hannah was a member of the Beaux Arts Club: Spanish club: majored in art and history. Hilma Hannus Ambition: To be n nurse Hilma won a bookkeeping rertitirate: shorthand rerlifit-ate: student nurse. On areount of work after srhool, she could not enter any after-school activities. Ruth Alice Hansen Ambition: To he a slenogrnpher Ruthie made the honor roll 3 times: typing team, '30: short- hand and typing awards: Spanish club: usher at rommenre- ment exercises, '30. William M. Hansen Ambition: To be nn arlor Bill had the lead in the Senior Class play: HLY: Dramatic service pin and Thespian service pin: Senior Class playreading committee: captain of Christmas play, '30: Speakers' Bureau: chairman of make-up rommitteeg Dramatic Club matinee: Junior Class play: 3 assemblies. Barbara Hanson Hubs was in the orrhestra for five semesters: Triple S: fea- tures edilor: spring stalf of World: reporter on eub issue: honor roll four semesters. Gerald Hanson Ambition: To he ll man Gerry played Varsity football. '31: stage rrew: Klee 1-lub: opera: World roll manager: Tahoma roll manager: Junior Coun- ril: treasurer of Hi-Y: Students' Night committee: Senior Coun- ril: senior boy on Library Committee: reserve football, '30. Henry Harder Fnvorile Pnslime: Drawing Hank was a member of the Spanish club: Olympie Club: track, '3l: Junior Class basket ball: member of senior ad- visory Board: Stadium World representative. 'P' 'Q' ,V 1 ,r -Q A... .....c.. ,..,,, 1 1 1 1 i S Thirty-one 'T 7? PT . x Pi. YQ V-I. Illlrl v n see.-- we 'sf 'M Thirty-two Eleanor Jean Harriman Bonnie was a member of the Girls' Council: Spanish club: Dramatic Club: program for Girls' Club assembly. Ruby Hari' Bo was secretary of student body: treasurer of Girls' Club: snapshot editor of Tahoma: 3 athletic letters: one of 10 best swimmers: Triple S: Stadiana: correspondence secretary of Girls' Rifle Club: opera, '31: Junior Council: decoration committee for senior banquet, Students' Night and Football Night: student leaders' conference at Pullman, '31, Maxine Harll Max was features editor of Stadium World: secretary of Student Advisory Board: Triple S: Quill and Scroll: second place in Pacific Coast for feature story in Quill and Scroll contest: Stu- dents' Night dance committee: student leaders' conference at Washington Stale College, '3l: honor roll. Rachel Hartley Rach was a W'orld roll manager: opera, '28, '29, '30: committee to decorate halls at Christmas: served at senior banquet, '30: glee club: student nurse. Paul Harvey, Jr Paul was editor of The World, fall, '30: managing editor of World. spring, '30: sports editor of World, spring, '31: secre- tary of Quill and Scroll: World delegate to C. S. P. A. con- vention at New York City, '3I: Senior Class motto committee: Student Council: delegate to journalists' conference in Seattle: honor roll 4 times. Margaret Hayes Favorite Postime: Day-dreaming Mike was a member of the Camera Club one semester. Marne Hayes Ambition: To be a woikin' goil Pat was a member of Scrip and Plume Club, 2 semesters: Camera Cluh, 1 semester. Bonnie May Heath Ambition: To be a chemist B. M. was on the honor roll: president Camera Club, '3I: secretary Camera Club, fall of '30: Rifle Club: hand: Student Council. Virginia Hedberg Ambition: To be a good cook Tools had the feminine lead in the Senior Class play: Triple S: glee club, 3 years: 3 operas: senior concert commit- tee chairman: Junior Council: program committee chairman for junior-senior lea: Students' Night: Football Night: Speakers' Bureau: assembly chairman: reporter on World. Evelyn Constance Heldner Ambition: To be a journalist Ebbie attended Grand Forks fNorth Dakotal College, Grand Forks, and Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, before Stadium. Gerard Helland Ambition: To become an expert business man Gay was on the World stafl' and also the cub issue: book- keeping certiticate: International, Spanish and Glider clubs. Richard Hellar Favorite Pastime: Flying Ambition: To be an aeronautical engineer Richie was a charter member of the Glider Club: honor roll. Wesley Y. Henry, Jr Ambition: To lead an honest life Wes was on the Tahoma staff: secretary International Club: secretary-treasurer Camera Club: Speakers' Bureau: glee club and opera: Student Council: track manager, '31: four years of Latin: honor roll 7 times: Hi-Y: president of Camera Club, '30, Frederick Higgen Ambition: To be in government forestry service Fred played reserve football, '30: German club: international Club. 'P Q. 'Pi' ,Y Y. 1 w ,r il 7 'I r -1 1 - . - at 4 Frances Lee Hill Fran was on the typing committee for Dramatic Club: typing award: Thanksgiving basket committee. Ha rolcl Hillman Ambition: To be successful Harold worked after school all the three years- he attended Stadium so was not able to enter school activities. Margaret Hillman Ambition: To he a business woman Peggy was a member of Girls' Council: Thanksgiving basket committee: reporter on W'orld statf. Ea rl Hillstrancl Earl was a member of the Spanish Club: midget swimming team, '29: Varsity swimming team, '30, '3l: lunch room crew: Students' Night decorating committee: senior banquet decorat- ing committee: Speakers' Bureau: senior concert committee. Erwin Hinz Ambition: To be an engineer Ervie was World roll manager, 3 semesters: honor roll 4 times: German club. Aileen Hobbs Aileen was a reporter on World staff: Triple S: Football Night program, '30: class pin committee: Girls' Council: Girls' Club luncheon: Senior Class play: Dramatic Club plays. Marguerite Hotstetter Favorite Paslime: Dnnring and rnnoeing Peggy was a member of the Spanish, Stamp, lnternatioull, Camera and Girls' Rifle clubs. Margaret Hoge Favorile Poslime: Making breaks Hngee was secretary of Girls' Club: Triple S: decoration rom- mittee for senior banquet: junior-senior tea program: Senior Class song and poem committee: decorations committee for Students' Night: girls' assembly: Girls' Council. Henry Holsman Hank was school debate champion. sophomore year: senior debate championship: Metropolitan Trophy debate champion- ship. junior year: Student Council, '30-'3l: International Club: president of Scrip and Plume: Senior Class playreading com- mittee: Football Night, '30: Senior Class play: Dramatic Club service pin: member, National Thespiau Society. Charles Wilbur Hopkins Ambition: To be the wnrlrl's champion heavyweight Floppy was in four boxing shows: wrestling team, '2B: re- serve football. '30: glee club, three years: operas, '29, '30 and '3l: Junior Prom: Dramaitc Clul1 plays. Mary Jane Hopkins Ambition: To be a nurse Sis was a student nurse: International. Camera and Dramatic Clube. Lukas E. Hoslca, Jr Ambition: To be a major general of the U. S. Army Luke was Senior Class president: president of Speakers' Bur- eau: president of Boys' and Girls' Rifle Club: president of Boys' Rifle Club, also vice president and secretary: president and vice president of Camera Club: vice president of French club: S Book staff, '30-'3l: Hi-Y: Student Council: Sophomore Council: honor roll 8 times: Varsity football, '30: city cham- pionship Jayvee football team. '29: track manager, '30: main event boxing show, '30: Scrip and Plume: third place in short- story contest, '30: track team, '3l. Kathryn Hovey Katinka attended Frazer iMontanai High School, 1 year: Glasgow iMontanai High School, l year. Al. Howe Favorite Poslime: Duck hunting nnrl wrestling Al turned out for swimming, 3 years: football, 1 year: golf, 2 years. r 1. PQ rt 4 i nv Q' ,7 va. ,r -- 314ilZl0 Thirty-four - Ns. J. Paul Hoyi Ambition: To be an electrical engineer Pierpont was a member of the school debate championship team, '2B: Sophomore Class debate team, '2B: interclass debate with Lincoln, '28: finals Junior Class championship, '29: inter- class debate with Lincoln, '29: -two debate letters: World staff, fall '30: Speakers' Bureau: program committee senior banquet: .lunior Class play: honor roll 8 times. Helen Hubbell Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis Dutchy was on the honor roll 4 times: typing awards. Geneva Hubly Ambition: To be another Lindbergh Neewah was a member of the Girls' Rifle Club: French, Spanish and International clubs: four years of Latin: honor roll four times. Florence Hubn Ambition: To work in bunk ur gn to college Dolly was Tahoma roll manager, '29: Girls' Club Thanks- giving manager, '30: S Book manager, '29: Dramatic Club, 2 years: International Club member, 1 year: junior pins roll manager, '30. She majored in history, English and Spanish. JeanneH'e Hunier Ambition: To be a stenogropher Jamey won typing awards: Dramatic Club: Girls' Cluh. William Harold Hurlbui Ambition: To tour the world Dynamite was in a boxing show: first-team soccer, '29. Don Huichins Hutch attended St. Vincent fMinnesotaJ High School for two years: second-team wrestling, '29: midget football, '30. Rose lamro Favorite Poslime: Dnnring and swimming Rose was World roll manager three semesters: Tahoma roll manager: informatory corps: student nurse: shorthand and typ- ing awards: Dramatic Club. Laura Ireland Favorite Pastime: Dam-ing nnrl xzrimming Laurie was a member of the Speakers' Bureau: sub-treasurer French club. Frances Jacobs Ambition: To travel and to write Frankie was associate editor World, '30: reporter, spring '30: Dramatic club service pin: National Thcspian Society member: Speakers' Bureau: Triple S: Dramatic Club playreading com- mittee: coach of sophomore play: Dramatic Club matinee: Junior Cabinet: junior-senior tea committee and program: Girls' Council, '2B: honor roll: library slips committee. Angela Marie Jacobsen Ambition: To be It schuul teacher Angel was a reporter on The World: typing awards: honor roll twice: International Club: typing team: athletic teams. Myrtle Jacobsen Ambition: To be lr nurse Myrt won typing awards: International Club: attended school in Hawaiian Islands. Myrtle James Ambition: To be a librarian Babe earnerl a bookkeeping certificate: typing awards: short- hand awards: student nurse one semester: International Club: library assistant two years. Verna James Favorite Paslime: Swimming Jimmie was World roll manager, 3 years: World ad stalfg senior pictures committee: Students' Night program, '31: honor roll twice. Jil.. Clarence F. Jensen Ambition: To rearh a high plare in the business world Clarence was on the cub issue of The World. Alter-school work, however, kept him from participating in all the activities he would have liked to enter. Cortland W. Johnsen Favorite Pastime: Boating Cort majored in history, taking it four years: French club, 3 semesters. Fanny Ellen Johnson Ambition: To go bark to Alaska to stay ,lell'ie attended Cordova iAlaskal High one semester. At Stadium slle was student nurse and won shorthand and typing awards. She majored in English, shorthand, typing, and history. Harvey Johnson Harvey was a member of Hi-Y: sang at senior concert: 3 years of Varsity swimmintli ,lunior Cabinet: advertising manager Student Council: business manager Beaux Arts: Tahoma art stalf: chairman advertising for senior banquet. Lee Harl Johnson, Jr. Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis Ambition: To know a lot about engineering and aviation. Lee played in the hand 3 semesters: ad staff of World: Students' Night program, '30. Lillian E. Johnson Favorite Paxtimc: Shooting. riding and dancing Lillian was secretary of the Girls' Rifle Club: opera Katinka, '3l: student nurse: typing and shorthand awards: Thespian Snriety. Marjorie G. Johnson Ambition: To be an aviatrix Murlgy was on the World advertising stall, spring '31: German club: fashion show, '3l: Girls' Council: finished high school in WA years: Quill and Scroll. Murray Johnson Favorite Paxtime: Hiking and hshing Ambition: To he a great surgeon, naturalist and explorer Murray made the honor roll four times: Rifle Club: Olympic Club: band: solo orchestra for opera: four years of Latin. Orville E. Johnson Tinie played on the state champion Varsity basket ball team, '3l: member of state all-star team. '31: Varsity basket ball. '30: midget basket ball, '29: sergeant-at-arms of Sophomore Class: junior boy representative to Library Committee: Sopho- more Council: Junior Cabinet: chairman of refreshments com- mittee fnr .lunior Prom: typing and shorthand awards: book- keeping certificate: Hi-Y: class pin committee: honor roll. Ruth Johnson Favorite Pastime: Boating Ruth made the honor roll once: shorthand and typing awards: bookkeeping certificate: Girls' Rifle Club. Wilmer Johnson Favorite Pastimo: Playing miniature golf Wilmer played .layvee football. '30: pep hand. Before coming to Stadium he attended Auburn and Everett High Schools. Beverly G. Jones Ambition: To be a private xerretary Bev was a member of the glee rluh: opera, '30, '3l: short- hand and typing awards: bank manager, '29: Dramatic Club. Edward Jones Favorite Pastime: Fishing Ed was a member of the stage crew 2M years: second-team football: band: Rifle Club. Evelyn Jones Favorite Pastimo: Skating anrl horxebavk rirling Ambition: To he a ser-rotary or xtenogrnpher Bea wurked after school but took part in P.-T. A. programs. 4 ilzf3il ' '- Thirty-five ,r 1' ,Y-Q' ,V Q' w ' ,r Q. ,V Q. ,r -.- Mwwmg- ,M at M Thiriy-six E. Leona Jones Lea attended Olympia High ZLQ years: Little Rock tArkansasD High M year: HQ years at Stadium. On account of work she was unable to enter school activities. Harry Jordan Scot had the comedy lead in the opera, 3 years: glee rluli, 3 years: chairman of senior concert committee: Library Night program: senior banquet committee: honor roll once. Ellen Jorgensen Ambition: To gn to college and study chemistry Ellen made the honor roll: Spanish, Dramatic and lnternational clubs. Helmul' E. Juellng Favorite Pastime: Skiing Mutt attended Windsor fColoradoi High School, and Lincoln fNebraskaJ High School before he came to Stadium. Gesia Marie Kaleel Ambition: To be in the advertising business Gesta was in the opera Katinka, '3l: student nurse: typing awards: fashion show, '30: bookkeeping certificate for five semesters of work. Neldamae Kalenborn Favorite Pastime: Dancing Tools attended Visitation Villa l years: German club: Thes- pian Society: honor roll once. Dorofhy W. Kanienwein Favorite Pastime: Swimming and driving a for Dorry won typing awards. She majored in shorthand and typing. May Kaynor May won typing and shorthand awards: bookkeeping certificate: honor roll twice: German club. Rinaldo Keasal, Jr. Ambition: To be a friend of every one Red played Varsity football, 2 years: reserve football, l year: second-team basket ball, l year: senior boy representative to Student Council: World roll manager: Tahoma roll manager: Junior Council: decorations committee for senior banquet: decorations committee for Students' Night: opera, '3l: honor roll twice. Margarei Keener Keener was president of Stadiana: secretary ol' junior Class: Triple S: 3 athletic letters: World stalT: Student Council: Junior Cabinet: Football Night program, '30: chairman of program committee for Junior Prom: hike leader: Girls' Council: honor roll once: French club: posture day program at U. of W. Eleanor Kelly Favorite Postime: Ioking Kelly took part in a girls' mixer, '29: Tahoma manager: S Book manager, 2 years: World manager: Girls' Council: delivered Thanksgiving baskets: Dramatic Club. Charles Kemp Ambition: To serve humanity as a dot-tor Charlie was on the honor roll every time at Stadium: secretary and president ol' Stamp Club: secretary Vamonos, '29-'30: Tahoma stef: World reporter, fall '30: first place in National Quill and Scroll news-story contest: Quill and Scroll: World roll manager: Student Council: chairman Advisory Board. Frances Kenrelgh Ambition: To learn to pronounce German rorrvrtly Frankie was a member of German, Dramatic, Camera. glee clubs: orchestra 3 years: solo orchestra 3 operas: representative to Northwest high school orchestra, '29, '31: honor roll 4 times. Willard P. Keiner Favorite Pastime: Swimming, reading W'illie was in the German club and won a bookkeeping certifi- cate. He majored in English, Spanish, bookkeeping and history. r in 'Vi' ,V 1' A dl ' ,r il ,V Q 'r -I 3 ,..,,.. ,,,,. - .,-av. ,,' ...s.... J.. av..- Elsie Ketflewell Favorite Pnxtime: Swimming Ambition: To he a nurse El was a member ol' the Thespian Society: student nurse: International Club. BeH'y Bunn Key Ambition: To travel abroad Betty was on the ad stall' of The World: Speakers' Bureau: Dramatic Club: Spanish club play: Girls' Council: Sophomore Council: sophomore mixer sliit: honor roll: roll bank manager, two years: assembly chairman: Sophomore Class colors com- mittee: sorial service program committee: chairman Valentine committee ol' service department. Phillip M. Keys Ambition: To meet my ideal Fill played second-team football: second-team soccer: sharp- shonter in Rille Club: tonstmaster at senior banquet: features editor ol' spring World: edited Jest-a-Colyum. Jack Kimball Amhition: To lm a eertiferl public orcountnnt Irish was on the midget football squad, '29: Varsity foot- ball, '30, Kermit Kumes Ambition: To he a ronrert pianist Kermit made the honor roll several limes. The fart that he had to leave school early made it impossible for him to par- ticipate ill any activities. Dorothy King Favorite Pastime: Reading Dot was in the Tlsespian Society. She was unable to take part in activities on account ol' living so lar from school. Peggy Kloss Favorite Pnstime: Going plates Peg was on Girls' Council: bank manager, 2 years: honor roll once: Spanish and Dramatic clubs: three years ol' Spanish. William Knapp Favorite Postime: Ynrliting Hill was on the Varsity football team, '29: reserve football, '28: Jayvees, '27. Agnes Koch Favorite Pnxtime: Swimming Aggie was tl member nl' the Dramatic and German clubs. She was on the honor roll three times. George Kunz Ambition: To berome u tloetor Cooney was a senior member ol' the Student Advisory Board: tlerorations committee for Students' Night: Dramatic Club, three plays: Senior Class play: Debate Club. Lawrence Lahren Ambition: To be n rhetniral engineer Larry took part in the '28 boxing show: treasurer of Science Club: honor roll: German club. Marion Lamlien Ambition: To be tl tlanrer Billie is graduating in ZIA years. She was in the Dramatic Club in ber sophomore year, also in the opera. Doris Marie Landbeclc Favorite Pnstime: Singing Ambition: To be o missionary nurse Dory was a student nurse: class song committee: French club: Sorip and Plume: international Club. Harry Lane Harry was on the midget basket ball team, 2 years: Speakers' Bureau: Senior Class basket hall: Taboma roll manager: cub stuB' of World: Students' Night exhibits committee. A... Thiriy-seven , pr 4. ,rig ,r wg 4 Al X ,nv -1. ,r 1. ,r -q A... ,.,.. - .N-.. ag ...N... -- MC..- N, N w 4 1 1 Thirtyeeight Nina Ball La ngton Favorite Pastime: Scouting Nina was a member of Quill and Scroll: honor roll twice: World ad chaser, '30: Football Night, '30: International Club. 3 years: Thespians: Spanish club: roll bank manager: student nurse. Marjorie Larsen Favorite Pastime: Dancing Migs won shorthand and typing awards: bookkeeping certifi- cate: student nurse: style show. Annie Laurie Favorite Pastimes Fishing and hiking Ann attended North Central High fSpokanei in her freshman year. At Stadium she was on the Stadium World staff. spring '31g Scrip and Plume: student nurse: Senior Class play cast. Herbert Law Herbert played Jayvee football, '30: honor roll twice. Sara Elizabeth Lawson Favorite Pastime: Playing the banjo Sallie was on the Girls' Council, '29: girls' glee club and opera, '31: French club, 2 years. James Lees Jim was unable to take part in more activities on account of after-school work: second-team football, '27: first-team basket hall, '2B. Bendlcta Leland Favorite Paxtime: Swimming and hiking Dickie was a member of the Dramatic Club: honor roll: four years of Latin: Thanksgiving assembly. William Lemmon Bill played Varsity basket ball, 2 years: secretary ot' Hi-Y: honor roll, B times: opera, '3l: vocational assembly committee: typing awards: glee club. James Le Penske Favorite Pastime: Yachting, hunting and fishing Jim played midget football, 3 years: second-team wrestling, '28: first-team wrestling, '29: baseball. '28: soccer, '28: assistant advertising manager of Tahoma: three operas: bank manager: Olympic Club: glee club: Junior Prom committee. Arthur Lewis Ambition: To own and operate an air mail line Art was secretary of the Glider Club: treasurer of Ritle Club: band. 2 semesters: short-time solo record for Northwest, 3M hours ilying time. Eleanor Mae Lewis Favorite Paatime: Shooting, acting, dancing and swimming Pat was secretary of Girls' Riile Club: Triple S: Stadiana: vice president of Girls' Rifle Club: Senior Class play: library assistant: 2 athletic letters: typing committee for Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club service pin: Thespian service pin: chair- man of makeup committee for opera. Leona Llndeman Ambition: To be a poster maker in a large department store Nona was ou the publicity committee for junior-senior tea, '29: Student Council: Thespian Society: 3 girls' mixers: senior banquet: business manager and program chairman of Beaux Arts Club: art stall' of '31 Tahoma: profile artist of World: decoration committee for Football Night and Students' Night. Arthur G. Lindsay Ambition: To he an author Art was a reporter on the W'orld staff: sergeant-at-arms of Debate Club: charter member of Debate Club: debate letter, '30: varsity debate, '3l: Senior Class play: Thespian. Wesla Nell Locke Wes was publicity chairman and correspondence chairman of lnternational Club: sub-chairman of service department of Girls' Club: Triple S: Dramatic Club service pin: Tbespian service pin: glee club, 3 years: 'two operas, '30 and '31g Christmas caroler, 2 years: French club: Thespian Society. 'rw' ,P-1. I w ... ... - ,... Q - M.. 31 Joe L. Long Favorite Pastime: Boating .loo attended Broadway High School, Seattle, before coming to Stadium. Harold Longworth Ambition: To get an administrative position Hal was on the midget swimming team two years: second- leam wrestling, two years: first-team wrestling, one year: book- keeping certificate. Mary Loomis Favorite Pastime: Encouraging hair growers Mary was chairman ol' social service department: Triple S: World roll manager, two years: Student Council: honor roll: secretary ol' Speakers' Bureau: fall World staH': Girls' Club Cabinet and Council: chairman of dance Students' Night: junior- senior tea committee: sophomore bank manager. Marie Lorenisen Ambition: To be a stenographer Marie was a member ol' the Spanish Club: typing awards: student nurse. She is majoring in Spanish and English. Arleen L. Lucas Lukey attended Lincoln one year. At Stadium she won eight typing awards: shorthand awards: bank manager, one year: Girls' Council representative. Arleen worked her way through school. Lorraine M. Lundberg Ambition: To be 'a designer Larry was a member ol' the Dramatic and International Clubs. She is majoring in history and commercial work. Robert' W. Lyons Ambition: To be an airplane designer Hob was president of the Glider Club, fall '30 and spring '3l: secretary, fall '29, spring '30: advertising manager Stamp Club, '29, '30: vice president Stamp Club: Rilie Club: honor roll: orchestra, four semesters: solo orchestra opera, '30: band: Library Night program, '30. LaVerne MacDicl:en Ambition: To be a nurse Sheba won honorable mention in short-story contest: writer ol' words for class song: Scrip and Plume: Spanish and Dramatic clubs: '31 song and poem committee. Malbird MacDonald Ambition: To be un author, artist and actor Mal was in the Senior Class play: honor roll: won second place in short-story contest. Mary MacMal1on Favorite Pastime: Swimming Mac earned 3 athletic letters: Triple S: Sophomore Council: Library Night program: opera: one of ten best swimmers: Students' Night program. Dorothy Mairs Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher Dotey ' took part in Football Night program: usherctte at commencement: honor roll: Spanish club. Carl Milton Mann Favorite Pastime: Riding horseback and playing golf .liggs was in the orchestra: band: Tahoma roll manager. loanna Manousos Favorite Pastimes Participating in athletics Ambition: To be a teacher Wanee earned an athletic letter: Stadiana: Ride Club: French rluhg bank manager: honor roll. Anna Manza Ambition: To travel Nena earned a bookkeeping certificate: 8 typing pins: short- hand awards: student nurse. r il ,7 1 ,r -Q hw.- ,M Thirty-nine s W. 1 4f1kxiL ,r Q. 'rw' ,V il A 95 K ,r 1. ,V -1. ,r -I ... ., - M. . - 1 - M Forty Hugh Marett l Joy Marett Laura Margenau work after school. Mary Marovich Iris M. Marshall Delmore Martin School Awards . Helen F. Mariinson Elizabeth L. Maruca Lucille Kathrynne Mason Wayne Mather Club. Virginia Maitingly from entering more activities. Harvey McCabe Carl McConnell Doroilmy Avis McCracken Ambition: To travel v once. Favorite Pastintc: Swimming anal hiking Ambition: To be a business man Chuck was manager of woodshop for one semester. After- school work, however, look most of his time. Favorite Pastirne: Reading Ambition: To be a ballet dancer Joy was a faithful member of the French club. Favorite Pastime: Swimming Ambition: To he a private secretory Lorrie was prevented from taking part in activities b Favorite Pastimes Dancing and hiking Ambition: To take up stenngmphic 1i'ark Lee earned typing and shorthand awards. Ambition: To beat Ike Walton at his own game IIarv won a bookkeeping certificate: typing award. Favorite Pastime: Cradle snatching ecause of Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis Mary was a World roll manager: Speakers' Bureau: honor roll 4 times: Dramatic Club: finished high school in 2V2 years. Favorite Pastime: Swimming and hiking Irish was a member of Dramatic Clnh: Camera Club: Inter- national Club: bookkeeping certificate: student nurse. Favorite Paslime: Cruising to Friday Harbor Ambition: To be a good commercial artist Del was a charter member of Camera Club, '28: president of Beaux Arts Club, '3I: senior banquet advertising committee, '31: Tahoma art editor, '3l: prize winner in '31 National High Favorite Pastime: Dancing and hiking Marty was Tahoma typist: shorthand and typing awards: typing team, '30-'3l: usher at commencement, '30: opera typist. Favorite Pastime: Enjoying music and Andy Lucille was a member of the double quartette: opera, '29-'3l: glee club: roll manager: Girls' Council: sub-treasurer French Club: International Club: treasurer Girls' Rifle Club: Dramatic Club: Stamp Club: Beaux Arts: cub staff of World. Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis and talking Ambition: To succeed Mr. Hilton Weillers made the honor roll twice: Spanish club: Science Favorite Pastime: Reading Jean was on a mixer committee. Aftcr-school work kept ber Ambition: To become a literary genius Coke played two years of Varsity football: 1 year second- team football: 3 years first-team wrestling: 2 track letters: secretary Boys' Council: member of Hi-Y: Junior Council: sophomore Tahoma roll manager: assembly chairman: Scrip and Plume: wrestling coach: captain of winning wrestling team. '3l. Dot was sub-treasurer of the French Club: Thanksgiving basket committee: playreading committee in Dramatic Club: honor rull ,r sl ,P-1. ,V 1' A w ' 'nv in ,V 1 ,r 'Q '31 .. A... ,,,,. - A... N: ' .-vv-... ga... AN... ,,,.,, Edward McDonald Ambition: To be a mining engineer Eddie attended Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon, for two years: midget basket ball. West G. McElroy Favorite Puslimc: Outboard motoring Mark was in German clulr: four years of Latin. He majored iu science, English and Latin. Ruth Mildred McGovern Ambition: To be kindergarten teacher Ruthie was usher at commencement '30: ad chaser Wrirld staff: Spanish club. John F. Mclnnis Favorite Paslime: Amusing myself .lohu majored in Spanish, English and history. Cora McKeen Ambition: To travel Code was sub-treasurer of the French club: Beaux Arts Club: Junior l'rom and mixer committees: Dramatic Club playreading committees. Dale McKnight Ambition: To travel. learn to play the piano, make crew at college. Mac was advertising manager of The Tahoma: advertising manager of World, 2 semesters: honor roll once: Quill and Scroll: Students' Night committee, '3l: chairman of senior boys' trousers committee: Speakers' Bureau: International Club. Marguerite McMaster Favorite Paslime: Swimming Danny was vice president of Triple S: treasurer nf' Stadiana: president and range officer of Girls' Rifle Club: vire president of Camera Clulu: World staff: Quill and Scroll: honor roll 6 limes: 3 athletic letters: one of 10 best swimmers: band. Charles McMillan Ambition: To be n college football coach Chuck was a member of Hi-Y: Student Council: vice presi- dent of Senior Class: ,layvee football 1 year: reserve football l year: Varsity football 2 years: captain of varsity team: first-team wrestling, 2 years: baseball, 1 year: soccer, l year. Waller W. McNamara Favorite Paxlilne: Dancing Walt was a member of Rifle Club. Blaine tWash.l High School 2 years. James McNeely Ambition: To be a successful business man. Hash was a memher of the property committee of the Thespian Society: chairman of hike committee for Camera Club: senior banquet committee. Thelma Melsnes Ambition: To go to Europe Fnma was editor of the S Book, '30-'3l: president of Quill and Scroll: activities editor of Tahoma: features editor of World: honor roll seven times: sergeant-at-arms nf Triple S: Stadiana: two athletic letters: hike leader: matinee dance com- mittee: girls' mixer program: Student Council. Winifred E. Melville Winnie was a member of glee club: opera 2 years: Rifle Club: shorthand and typing awards: student nurse. Minnie P. Michael Ambition: To be privnle secretary Bubbles won typing and shorthand awards: vice president of u roll room committee program. Loretl' Miesse Ambition: To be a cooking teacher Mickey was a student nurse: speech at Tacoma Ad club won honorable mention: fashion show '3l. Forty-one vi xx N W Forty-two N.. a, -AA.. ga.. ,AA- Winnifred R. Mikkelsen Favorite Pastime: Walking Ambition: To be a sewing teacher Winnie was a member of Girls' Council: student nurse. Esther Miller Favorite Paslime: Talking Ambition: To travel Esther was a member of the Dramatic Club: International Club. Fern Muller Favorite Pastime: Dancing and swimming Fernie was president of the Debate Club: two varsity debate letters: Senior Class champion debate team: chairman of Thanksgiving assembly: lunch room crew, Iwo years: captain of stunt in Football Night program, '30. Helen E. Miller Ambition: To be a private secretary Helen was on the typing team: typing and shorthand awards: typist for opera: student nurse: honor roll twice. Martin Miller Favorite Pastime: Driving and playing tennis Mart was World roll manager: four years of Latin. Sophia Mmme Muller Smiles attended Bainbridge High, ZW semesters: Roosevelt High fSeattlei, IM semesters: and Kirkland High, semester. Sho entered various activities at Bainbridge and Roosevelt schools. At Stadium she belonged to the Thespian Society. Dorothy E. Mills Favorite Pastinie: Swimming and hiking Ambition: To be a stcnographer Lucy earned typing and shorthand awards: bookkeeping cer- titicate. Mary Louise Ming Ambition: To become a successful author Mary was vice president and secretary of Beaux Arts Club: swimming team, '30: bank manager: chairman of membership committee of Beaux Arts Club: German club. Louise Minier Favorite Pastime: Driving a car Ambition: To be a teacher of languages Louise was treasurer of French club: 4 years of Latin: Triple S: honor roll 6 times: International, Dramatic and French clubs: library assistant: sub-chairman of service department. Mildred Moberg Ambition: To be happy Giggles took 4 years of Latin: Senior Class play: Stadium World roll manager, '29, '31: Tahoma roll manager, '31: pro- gram chairman for girls' mixer: Senior Class banquet decora- tions committee: hike leader: property committee Thespian So- ciety: International Club: swimming team, '29, '30. Rudolph Moller Favorite Pastime: Playing chess and sailing Rudy was a member of the German club and the Rifle Club: honor roll once. Norma Moon Favorite Pastime: Talking Mooney was a member of the Dramatic and International Clubs: student nurse. Margery M. Moore Favorite Pastimes Swimming Mudgy was assistant advertising manager of The World, spring of '3l: Dramatic Club: Quill and Scroll. Martha Helen Moore Ambition: To be an interior decorator Helen was Girls' Council representative, 3 years: flower girl for commencement, '30: Thespian Society costume committee: Spanish club. ,r Q' 'PQ' 'rv' A El ... - N.. - - M.. 31 M. f. Florence Moran Ambition: To ber-ome a nurse Florence received typing, shorthand and bookkeeping certificates. Jewell Marion Morris Ambition: To travel Judy was a member of Speakers' Bureau: World staff: wardrobe committee of Dramatic Club: Girls' Council: library assistant: French, Dramatic and International clubs. . Lauren D. Mullins Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Moon was unable to take part in activities, on account of after-school work. Amy Munsen Favorite Poslime: Playing cards Amy was a member of the Rifle Club: took part in mixers and a style show. Sanford Murl Ambition: To be a business mnn Tiny was business manager of '31 Taholna: bookkeeping cer- tificate: shorthand and typing awards. Pauline Murphy Favorite Pustirue: Writing letters Spud attended Meed High school in California for two years: band, '30. Catherine Murray Kay was secretary Beaux Arts Club: treasurer Beaux Arts Club: girls' sports editor Stadium World, '30-'3l: Tahoma art staN': publicity rommittee for Student Council: senior banquet: Katinka : junior-senior tea: several girls' mixers. Bessie Myers Bully was business manager ot' The World: Triple S: Quill and Scroll: honor roll: bank manager: senior banquet program committee: Christmas decorations committee: business manager of the Senior Class play: Senior Council. Mildred Nail Ambition: To he a good secretory Billie attended the Chehalis High School in her junior year. On account of working after school she was unable to take part in after-school sports. Kathleen Nalcane Favorite Postime: Reading Kay won several typing certificates and a pin, also a short- hand certificate. Anton Nelson Ambition: To be n :lroftsmnn Tony was head basket ball manager, '3l: first assistant basket ball manager, '30: .layvee football, '28: Student Council. Arlene A. Nelson Ambition: To work in an mfvertixing department lkey was on the ad staff of The World, fall '30: shorthand award: typing award. Dorothy Nelson Ambition: To work in a bond ofice Swede was president of Triple S: salutatorian: secretary- treasurer of Sophomore Class: associate editor of Tahoma: junior girl, Library Committee: athletic letter, Stadiana: member of Sophomore Class colors committee: World staff: Quill and Scroll: Football Night program, '30: Students' Night program, '3l: student leaders' convention at W'ashington State College. '3l: honor roll every time: led honor roll once: Sophomore Council: Junior Cabinet: Student Council. Marla M. Nelson Ambition: To go tn University of Oregon Mari was Tahoma roll manager: bank manager two semes- ters: junior-senior tea committee: sophomore council: World staff, '30-'31: dancing chorus in Katinka. K P il ,7 1 ,r -q 4IrzmtiL, av.. Forty-th ree 'ffl 'f jf 'gist ' 'if' Foriyefour ,..a.,. -vs.-Q... ,,,,k Miles G. Nelson Favorite Paslime: Fishing and hunting Miles was business manager of World: senior concert commit- tee: pep band, '30: leader and organizer ol' pep band, '3l: hand, three years: honor roll. Searle Nevius Si attended Prince of Wales High School, Vancouver, B. C., and Fairhaven High School, Bellingham, before he came to Stadium. Rulh Newberg Ambilion: To become a teacher Rudie received 2 typing awards: 3 shorthand certificates: Red Cross room student nurse. Jane E. Nicholl Ambition: To stop giggling .lane was a member of International and French clubs: Stadium World stall: cub reporter: student nurse. Dick Nichols Favorite Pastime: Turning out for sports Nick was captain of the Varsity basket ball team. '31: mem- ber of all-star state basket ball team: basket ball, three yearn: track, three years: won the 440-yard dash, '30: Boys' Council: Student Council: Hi-Y. William Nightingale Ambition: To take the pre-law course at Stanford and become a lawyer Bill made the honor roll three times: glee club: graduated in ZW yearn. Harue Nnyama Ambition: To work for belter understanding between Japan nnll America Harue took a great interest in the activities at Stadium but because she had outside employment she was not able to enter any of them. She is a graduate of Prefectural Girls' High School, Kobe, Japan. Coe Norton Coe had the male lead in the opera Katinka, '31: honor roll twice: Senior Class play: participation in Dramatic Club. Christmas and matinee plays: Student Council: stage crew, 2 years: head electrician and manager, one year: glee club. Rulh Ann Nystrom Favorite Pastime: Swimming Ruthie was bank manager: German club: German club play: graduated in 2lQ years. Kenneth Oas Favorite Pastime: Hunting and fshing Kenny was a member of the stage crew: bookkeeping certifi- cate: attended Port Orchard High School. Clarence Opheum Favorite Paslime: Camping Clarence played .layvee football, 'll0: Library Night program, '29: Students' Night program, '3l: honor roll four times: band, ZW years: pep band. Clifford Opbeim Favorite Pastime: Hunting and falling Cliff made the honor roll five times: Students' Night program, '31: .lunior Council: band: orchestra: pep band: Football Night committee, '30: typing awards: Ritle Club. Eldon Opheim Favorite Paslinte: Hiking Eldon was editor al' The World: managing editor of World: World delegate to N. S. P. A. in Cleveland: head insurance manager: S Book staif, '30-'3l: Quill and Scroll: Hi-Y: vice president of Sophomore Class: honor roll 1U times: Student Council: athletic advisory board. George W. Osgood Favorite Paslirnez Riding George was a member ol' the glee club: opera Katinka, '31: golf, '29: second-team midget basket ball, '2!P. ,r Q. 'rv' ,V -ul I wx - - - 31 M.. ..... N... se.. Robert Paine Ambition: To go through rollvge Bull was treasurer of the Camera Club. Outside work kept him from participating in as many activities as he wanted to. Bruce Palmer Ambition: To be an nvintor Brure was a member of Sophomore Council. After-school work kept him out ot' activities. Lynn Paul Ambition: To be a llieuter maguale Lynn was a member ol' the ltitle Club: band: senior banquet decorations committee. Garnet Paulsen Garnet was chairman of the Library Committee: girls' appoint- ments on Talmma staff: Tahoma editorial assistant: Triple S: treasurer ol' Spanish club: chairman of matinee dance commit- tee: sub-chairman nf service department, two years: World stalT: glee rlub: two operas: Football Night program, '30: Student Council: honor roll 12 times. Camilla Olivia Pedersen Camilla made the honor roll twice: German club: graduated in ZW! years. Marne Pedersen Ambition: To be o srhonl tem-her Marie was a member of the German club: she attended o Ca- nadian high school in B. C. for one year. Henrietta Peers Ambition: To be n designer lIenrie was a member uf Triple S: Dramatic Club servire pin: National Thespian pin: Senior Class play: chairman of rostume committee for Dramatic Club, '30-'3l: member ol' costume committee. '29-'30: Senior Class playreading commit- tee: two Dramatic Club plays: Dramatic Club lnatinee. Jack Pelle .lack was on the makeup committee for the opera: Book Y'cek assembly: Junior Class play: Dramatic Club. Carol Penney Cie was a member ol' Triple S, Dramatic Club, Sladiana, French, International clubs: Triple S treasurer: 3-year letter award: Speakers' Bureau: Red Cross representative: honor roll every semester: library assistant: Senior Class play. Carle Perry Ambition: To go aruunrl the world Wing played baseball and soccer for two years: Lincoln High, one year. Marian Perusse Ambition: To be n private sez-rvlory Jerry entered Stadium in September, '29. Other schools she attended were Berkeley fCalif.I High and Everett High. Thelma Peierson Favorite Postime: Hunling Diana Darts Ambition: To go tu rollege Pele was girls' sports editor ol' The Talioma: Triple S: World statl': Quill and Scroll: ser-und place on Pacific Coast for news judgment in Quill and Scroll national contest: honor roll five times: three athlelir' letters: Stadiana: Girls' Coun- cil: chairman ol' flower committee for Girls' Club. Kathryn June Pelruch Ambition: To be o nurse Donnie was a member of the Beaux Arts Club. She at- tended Aquinas Academy for 2 years. Anita Phelps Ambition: To be rl dress designer Anita was un the Student Council, '2ll' French club, 4 semes- ters: program committee for Sludentt' Night, '0. Favorite Pnslime: Thinking 4i'iiZi0 ' Foriy-five ,V T' ,Y 1' I P ,P tl 7 Q' ,r -- 1 A.. Forty-six ,,a,- M, 31 43510 so AA..- ,, . Helen Pierce Ambition: To teach music in grade school Helen was social department chairman of Girls' Club: Student Council: Girls' Council 2 years: program committee for junior- senior tea, '30: Students' Night: Triple S: treasurer of Triple S spring '29: French, Dramatic clubs: glee club and opera, '3l: chairman opera properties committee: senior roll concerts. Lorraine Pilani' Lorraine was in the swimming meet, '30: athletic letter: Stadi- ana Club: Thespian Society: Rifle Club: arl exhibit, '30: student nurse: attended Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, one semester. Donna La Vera Platter Ambition: To make a parm-liulc jump Dean was a member of the Rifle Club: Thespian Society: P.-T. A. program: senior second-team basket ball: attended Yelm lWash.J High School, two years. Robert Pollen Favorite Pastime: Taking part in sports Bob played .layvee football and was a member of French club for two years. Frank Edward Poole, Jr. Ed was vice president and treasurer of Beaux Arts Club: honor roll once: treasurer of German club: sergeant at arms of lnter- national Club: Junior Prom decorations committee: advertising posters: Sophomore Council: Library Committee. Marhn PoHer Martin was president of Debate Club: 3-year debate letterman: varsity debate squad, '31: German club: Tahoma roll manager: Speakers' Bureau. Carroll Price Favorite Pastime: Playing basket ball Carroll played first-team soccer, 1 year: second-team basket ball, 2 years: first-team track, 1 year. Thomas Prlng Ambition: To be an engineer Tom majored in English and Spanish, taking the latter subject for three years. Kaiherine L. Quiring Katy won two shorthand awards: retail training certificate: bookkeeping certificate: Spanish, Dramatic and International clubs. Elizabeth Rae Teddy was representative to Girls' Council: Thespian So- ciety: honor roll twice. She majored in history and English. Jean Raleigh Favorite Paslimez Playing tennis with Bernice Jean was a member ol' Sladianag 3 athletic letters: Tahoma roll manager 2 years: vice president ol' Speakers' Bureau: presi- dent of Speakers' Bureau: secretary of Senior Class: Student Council: Football Night and Students' Night programs: hike leader: posture parade at U. ol' W.: Triple S: honor roll twice: Vlrglnla Ranlun Favorite Pastime: Dieting Ginger was on the lunch room crew: Scrip and Plume and Spanish clubs: Thespian Society. Myrtle Rasmussen Favorite Pastime: Camping Myrt was on the World stall' fall '30: Thcspian Society and sophomore debate. She majored in English and foreign language. Marlon Ray Marion was president of the Thespian Society: Triple S: Dra- matic service pin: National Thespian pin: Student Council: var- sity debate letter: Girls' Council: World statf: Senior Class playreading committee: Mrs. Stanlaw in Senior Class play: second in oratorical contest, '30 and '31: Speakers' Bureau. ,r -1. 'Pi' 'ri' I at ... ... - M. 4 - N.. 31 Loreta C. Raymond Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis Ambition: To be a dramatic coach Rota was active in clubs and sports at North Central High, Spokane. Charles Richardson Chuck belonged to the Beaux Arts Club for two years: honor roll once. Edna Mae Rlebow Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambition: To be a stenographer Eddie won typing awards: shorthand awards: bookkeeping certificate. Virginia Eliza beth Rittle Ambition: To be an interior decorator Cin was a member of the Spanish rlub: Beaux Arts Club: Dramatic Club: head of short-story department of Scrip and Plume. Raymond Robbins Ambition: To be a business executive Ray was in the orrhcstra: boxing show. Working after school kept him too busy lo take part in many activities. McClelland Roberts Ambition: To be a business executive Fuzzy was not able to take part in school activities be- cause of outside employment. Wythel C. Rohrig Ambition: To be a secretary W'y won typing and shorthand awards: Spanish and Scrip and Plume rlubs: typing committee of Dramatic Club. She majored in shorthand, typing, English and history. Ben Rome Ambition: To beronu: a competent architectural engineer Beany was bank manager every semester. Outside work pre- vented his entering mare activities. Dorothy B. Rossow Ambition: To travel to Honolulu Dopey won typing and shorthand awards: student nurse: Rifle Club. Kent Rothermel Ambition: To have a college education Kent was a member of the track team, 2 years: French club: Olympic Club: lunch room crew, 2 years. Winton Ruehle Favorite Pnstinte: Playing golf Wint played midget football two years: Jayvee football, '23: first-team baseball, '29: first-team soccer, '29: second-team sorter, '2B. Janette Russ Favorite Paslimc: Swimming Jay was chairman of playreading committee for Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club service pin: National Thcspian pin: bank manager: Tahorna roll manager: glee rlnhg opera, '31. Theresa E. Salatino Ambition: To be superintendent of an orphan asylum Teddy was on the honor roll every time but twice: high school in ZDQ years: Triple S: Speakers' Bureau: Strip and Plume scribe '31: '30, '31 S Book stalf: typing honor roll: banking and Tahoma roll manager: author Senior Class poem: Senior Class honor roll: student nurse: jolly jester. Helen Sallander Helen was editorial secretary of The World: rub staff: pro- gram chairman of Camera Club: Thespian Society: three short- hand awards: five typing awards: Thanksgiving baskets com- mittee: attended Jefferson High School, Portland, Oregon, IM, years. 4'flEiii ' i Fortyvseven W- aweewtfa- V-- Forty-eigl-1+ Helen Claire Sampson Favorite Pastime: Reading and sewing Ambition: To be a srhool teacher Helen was a member of the French club. George Sargent Favorite Pastime: Modeling ships and making telescopes George was sergeant-at-arms of the Science Club: honor roll once. Outside employment prevented him from turning out for sports in his sophomore and junior years. Clark Saunders Favorite Pastime: Playing golf Clark was Senior Class treasurer: Hi-Y: Radio Club: orchestra, 2 years: baseball, '29: golf, '30g Junior Council: honor roll four times. Margaret Maxine Sclweel Miggles was vice president of Beaux Arts Club: publicity manager and vice president ol' Rifle Club: typing committee of Dramatic Club: junior and senior lifesaving awards: hike leader: Stadiana: World roll manager: Tahoma roll manager: one ol' ten best swimmers: -typing awards: German club. Rex C. Schmals Rex earned a varsity swimming letter. '28, '29, '30: reserve football, '30: World roll manager three years: senior banquet committee: senior lifesaver: decorations committee for Students' Night: boys' clothes committee for commencement. Mary Agnes Schubai Ambition: To be a private secretary Aggie won shorthand and typing awards: French club: Beaux Arts Club. Doris Scoiney Ambition: To be an assistant in a rlortofs oft-e Dot was in the dancing chorus ol' the '30 opera, Sweet- hearls : Football Night program: served at seuior banquet, '20. Gerald Scott Favorite Pastime: Breathing Ambition: To join the Caterpillar Club Jerry attended Broadway High, Seattle, one semester: Grims- ley l0nt.. Canadal High School, three years. Milton Sco'H' Favorite Pastime: Reading Scotty was a member ol' the stage rrew: pep band: Srienre Club. Bernard N. Shallit Favorite Pastime: inhaling fresh air Barney was World roll manager: Tahoma roll manager: honor roll: wrestling, '28: boxing shows, '28 and '29. Alice McCormick Shelton Ambition: To dire:-t plays Alice was a member of the property committee of Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club service pin: Christmas play: Dramatic Club matinee: coach for Book Week assembly play: chairman of senior song and poem committee: Srrip and Plume. Langriclge Shelton Ambition: To be an aeronautiral engineer Lang was World roll manager once and a charter member and officer of the Glider Club. Hope V. Shipley Favorite Pastime: Reading and participating in sports Hope attended Lincoln one year: honor roll once: active in club work at Lincoln. Morrison E. Simmons Favorite Pastime: Swimming and experimenting with motors Morry was a nn-uiber ol' the lunch room crew for 3 years: boys' glee club, '3l: opera. ,V Q. ,V tl A S ,P 1' ,7 ,V -.- A.. ,.,,. - ,a...,. ,g ' ...a.-... 5... -' N..- .M Ann Simonton Ann was a member of the orchestra: Dramatic Club: Inter- national Club: typing awards: student nurse: attended Sunny- side fWash.i High School one year. Edith Gertrude Sinclair Ambition: To make people happy Edie was editor of The Tahoma: editor of The World, '29: advisory editor of World, '30: in every department of Girls' Club: led honor roll five times in succession: valedictorian: head of grandmother movement for three years: rhairman of committee to form Student Advisory Board: girl speaker at senior banquet: Quill and Scroll: Triple S: Student Council, two years: World delegate to N. S. P. A. convention in Chirago: glee rluh: opera, '31: Football Night program chair- man, '30: Students' Night and other program committees: Spanish medal. Geraldine Slcramstad Jerry was a member of the girls' glee club. '29. '30, '31: Hi- Jinks, '29: costume committee Dramatic Club. '30: program committee Spanish club, '30: Dramatic Club, '29, '30. Kathleen Smith Katink was a member of Girls' Count-il: dancing leads in operas Sweethearts and Katinka : glee club, two years: two Library Night programs: girls' mixer: .lunior Prom pro- gram: senior concert, Football Night and assembly programs. Victor Smith Vic was president of Boys' Council: president of .lunior Class: Student Body treasurer fresignedl: varsity swimming team, '29, '30. '3l: second-team basket ball, '29, '30: varsity basket hall, '3l: Hi-Y: Sophomore Council: Speakers' Bureau: Junior Cabinet: Student Council: honor roll twire. Viola Smith Ambition: To heroine tl designer Vi was a member of Dramatic, Spanish and International rlnhs: honor roll: Red Cross room. Robert Sneddon Ambition: To he n ship's rariin apr-mlor Bobby was Tahoma roll manager: Spanish club: Science Club. Dorothy Snowden Dot was news editor and ropyreader on Stadium World statf. fall '30: reporter on World stalf. spring '30: Tahoma statf: Quill and Srroll: Triple S: honor roll 8 times: Ritlc Club. Carolyn Snyder Ambition: To become a nurse Carrie was a student nurse: French club. Outside employ- ment kept her from participating in more activities. Molly Snyder Molly was sub chairman of the servire department: one ath- letic letter: Stadiana Club: Girls' Council: Red Cross room. Robert P. Snyder Roh was a member of the German club: Olympic Clllh: trark tnrnonls. After-school work kept him from entering more activities. Helen Soldin Favorite Paslime: Hiking Helen was a member ot' French and Dramatic clubs. Goodrun Soley Ambition: To he a slenographvr Goods was in Football Night. '30: fashion show, '1!9: Red Cross room: decorations committee. Jewell Jane Sorenson Favorite Postinlo: Getting u Inn Jude belonged to International an-I Dramatic clubs: Stadium lVorl4l reporter. fall '30: honor roll twice: sub-rhairman serv- ice department: senior banquet colnmittee: swimming team. Forty-nine ,r 1' ,vig ,V Tl 1 w ' ,r 1. ,Y Q ,iv -l 314 at.. .... -......g ......... ... -' N..- ,M Fifty Theresa Spola rich Ambition: To be o secretory Pat won shorthand and typing awards: bookkeeping cer- tificate: honor roll. Bernice Stapledon Favorite Postime: Playing tennis with Jean Bernie was secretary of Girls' Club, fall: Stadiana: Triple S: Football Night: one of 12 best swimmers: 3 athletic letters: International, French, German, Starliana clubs: Girls' Council: senior banquet committee: initiation committee at Triple S: hike leader: posture parade: cub stall' of World. Vernon St. Cyr Favorite Pastirne: Driving rooflsters Verne attended Lincoln his first semester in high school: he could not participate in activities at Stadium because of outside work. Pauline Steele Ambition: To be o technician Pauline made the honor roll three times: Beaux Arts Club: Ritie Club: Red Cross room: junior groundschool in aviation. Dorothy Stillwell Ambition: To travel Dee made the honor roll twice: French club: Camera Club. Antoinette St. Laurent Ambition: To travel Tony was a member of the glee club, two years: two operas, '30 and '3lg French club. Marion Stoclclin Favorite Pastime: Being with Jimmy Pete majored in English, history and mathematics. Esther Lucille Stockton Ambition: To make a trip around the world Teedie took part in Dramatic Club plays and in two pro- grams at the Franke Tobey Jones Home: Dramatic Club: Span- ish clubg active work in service department: 3 years of Span- ish: finished high school in 2M years. Erwln Stroud Ambition: To succeed in life Strunzo made the honor roll twice: midget football, '29: Riite Club: Junior Cabinet. He majored in English, shop and history. Mildred 'Stuart avorile Pastime: Drawing plans for houses ' ado as a member of Beaux Arts: Thespian Society: In- tio oratorical contest: ugrandmothers' day girl. IP up Sussman Favorite Pastime: Playing in an orchestra Phil was on the '30 track team: orchestra, 2 years: solo orchestra for '29 opera: pep band: Olympic Club: German club officer: honor roll once. Edmund Swan Favorite Pastime: Playing tennis Ted was baseball manager, '28: peewee basket ball, '30 and '31: French clubg graduated in 2M years. Slgne Swanson Favorite Postime: Playing tennis Ambition: To be a stenographer Sig was secretary of Camera Club: Thespiau Society: three shorthand awards: cub reporter on World. Helen Doris Taylor Ambition: To be a tlramatist Darrin graduated in ZM years. She belonged to the Dram- atic Clubg Senior Class play: entertained at Lake View Sani- tarium for Girls' Club: honor roll once: spoke at Thanks- giving assembly, '30: roll manager for Thanksgiving baskets '29. She majored in English and Spanish. ' I Club: Camera Club: shorthand awards: eighth na- , . 'rw' ,b-Q. 'rv' 1 w M ., - ,M - - W. 31 Mary Taylor Mary was on the S Book stef, '30-'lll: World stalf: Triple S: Speakers' Bureau: Sophomore Council: chairman of decoration junior-senior tea committee: honor roll tlvc times: Dramatic Club. Doris Telford Favorite Paslime: Swimming Daria was a member of the French club. Lionel E. F. Thaden Ambition: To hc a radio entertainer Lionel played in the band for four years: stage crew: Student Council: Sophomore Council. lrls Thomas lris was n member of Triple S: Speakers' Bureau: sub-chairman ol' social service: Stadium World roll manager 4 semesters: German club: Students' Night: Tranksgiving baskets. . Bill Thompson Bill was assistant World circulation manager 2 semesters, man- ager, spring '3l: lnternational Club: property committee Dra- matic Club: captain ol' Speakers' Bureau team: reserve foot- ball: Hi-Y: lead in Junior Prom play: dramatic matinee: Christmas play: Senior Class play: general chairman Students' Night program: tonstmaster Stadium World banquet: Thespian pin: Dramatic Club service pin: senior playreading committee. Harry R. Thompson Harry attended Eatonville High School und Edmonds High School before he came to Stadium. Bernece C. Thorne Bernece made the honor roll every time: Triple S: Senior Class play: W'orld staff: Quill and Scroll: costume committee of Dramatic Club: Dramatic Club service pin: Dramatic Club play and captnin ol' one: girls' mixer play: attendance slip commit- tee, twu years: French club: Book Week play: Quill and Scroll. Helen Tillolson Ambition: To lie n girls' ronrh Helen was n member of Speakers' Bureau: Tahoma roll man- ager: Dramatic Club. Mary Tillo+son Ambition: To he ri nurxe Mary was in the service and social service departments ol' the Girls' Club. Manuel Torre . Ambition: To take pnrl in the Olympic Gomes Mann was yell leader. three year:-: vice president ol' Student4 Council: president of Olympic Club: Boys' Council: Slllbent Council, three years: advertising committee ol' .lunior Prom: charge ol' student identification cards: junior Cabinet : track. three years: reserve basket ball, '28: reserve soccer, '2ll. Ted Torre Favorite Paxlime: Swimming, driving, xludying aviation T played varsity basket hall, '30 and 'Ill. Outside employ- ment made further activities impossible. Grace Trompen Ambition: To he on nullmr Gracie was World roll manager three times: honor roll once: Scrip and Plume: four years of Latin. Joe Tucker Ambition: To lmvel .lon played Varsity football, 'fl0: second team football: glee club: opera, '3l: track: Olympic Club: Rifle Club. Eloise A. Tuell Eloise was in girls' glee club, '29, '30: sub-chairman welfare department: Hi-links, 'Z9: Girls' Club inauguration committee. '29: Sophomore Council: French club: cull reporter for The World. 4'TlZ3ll ' Fifty-one ,r Q. ,V-Q. ,V Q' ,r 'Q' ,V -1' ,r --I ,..,.,,,,,-,.......: .v....,. ..... N..- M, Fifty-two Mary Uglum Ambition: To be a pharmacist Mary was a member of Girls' Council: Dramatic Clubg honor roll once: graduated in 25 yearsg attended Puyallup High School, one semester. Richard Ulianich Favorite Pastirne: Pnrtiripating in all sports Richard took part in boxing and swimming turnouls: attended St. Leo'l for a year. Lillian Ullman Favorite Pastirne: Reading, .swimming Ambition: To be xomebo1ly's stenog' Lil was assistant to librarian: student nurse: International Clubg typing and shorthand awards. Jacob Vandenberg Ambition: To be an electrician Jake majored in English. Working after school kept him from entering school activities. Lucy Van Vecbien Favorite Pastime: Outboard motoring Lou was a member of the Camera Club: Girls' Conncilg honor roll three times. She majored in English and science. Marlon Veno Ambition: To do stenographic work Giggles belonged to International and Dramatic Clubs: honor roll once: typing committee: shorthand and typing awards. She majored in shorthand and typing. Frederick Von Mueller Ambition: To be captain of a steamer Fred was a member of Rifle Club, '27, '2Hg German club, '27, '28, '29g World roll manager two years. Elsie Jane Voorhees Ambition: To be an actress Elsie was secretary of the Thespian Societyg World ad staff: Dramatic Club service ping National Thespian ping lead in Junior Class play: Senior Class play: Triple S3 Scrip and Plumeg Thespian Societyg makeup committee: workshop: hon- orable mention in short-story contest, '30g honor roll: P.-T. A. representative: coached plays: participated in mixers, assem- lxliesg Girls' Club committees. Richard Walch Favorite Pastime: Tennis Ambition: To be an electrical engineer Dick was a member of the first team tennis, '29, '30, '31, tennis manager, '30, '31. Raymond Wall Ray was a member ol' the glee club, '28, '29, '30g opera three years: honor roll once. Harriett Wallerich Favorite Pastime: Driving Ambition: To become an auiatrix Harriett was in the girls' glee club for 2M years. Jack Walters Favorite Pnstime: Playing golf Ambition: To beat Bobby .lanes .lack was a member of the golf team, '23, and captain ol' the '30 golf team: World roll manager. Jessie Ward Favorite Pastime: Rearling Jessie made the honor roll eight timesg solo orchestra, '20g Rifle Club: Spanish club: 3 years of Spanish. Violet Ward Favorite Pastime: Reading movie magazines Ambition: To he a graduate nurse Vi was a member ol' Spanish club and Scrip and Plunieg typing awardsg student nurse. 'rw' 'ri' 'ri' l w ... ... - M. G - M.. 31 George Tsuyoshv Watanabe Ambition: To be a writer Tanawab was on the World stalf: glee rluh, one year: opera: senior banquet committee. After-school work kept him from entering more activities. Florence Elaine Waits Favorite Paslime: Swimming and llriving Ambition: To learn aviation Florence was in the Senior Class play. Norman R. Weaver Ambition: To be an ejirir-nt, lilrensefl airplane merhanir SirlesIip was treasurer and charter member ol' Glider Club: Camera Club. Ella Webster Ambition: To be a dressmaker and short-story writer Working during srhool hours has prohibited Ella from taking part in any srhool activities. She majored in English and foreign languages. Freda Weingarcl Favorite Pustime: Dancing and lending yells Ambition: To be an athletic couch Fritzi was yell queen: two athletic letters: Stadiana: Girls' Club assembly skit: World roll manager: Beaux Arts Club. Ralph W. Welch Ambition: To enter foreign .service of U. S. and beeome a diplomat Bud was president ol' German club: president of Interuaf tional Club: auctinneer of Stamp Club: member of Scrip and Plume: member ol' Thespian Soriety: part in Senior Class play. Viola Welch Vi was on the makeup committee for opera, '3l: Dramatic Club: International Club: typing awards: Red Cross room. Grace Weller Ambition: To be a dietirian Creeeia Beebie was president of the Girls' Club: service de- partment chairman, '29-'30: Triple S: treasurer of German oluh: Stadiana: three athletic letters: honor roll six times: World stalf: S Book stall: program chairman of senior banquet: one ol' ten hi-st swimmers, three years: all-star basket hall team. two years: Quill and Scroll: glee club: student leaders' confer- enne at U. of W., '30. Maxine Wells Ambition: To lake o trip arounrl the world Max was sub-chairman of service department of Girls' Club: Srrip and Plume: French club. Ruth Wheeler Ambition: To be on interior derorotor Ruthie was secretary of International Club: program chairman ot' French club: Dramatic Cluh, three years: Girls' Club com- mittee. Douglas Whipple Favorite Pastirne: Playing trombone Doug was in the band, 3 semesters: pep band, 3 semesters: boys' glee club: opera. Howard While Howie was vice president of Rifle Club: Senior Class play: honor roll twice: Speakers' Bureau: lunrh room rrew, two years: lifo-saving awartl: hand, two years: pt-p hand, two years: graduated in 22 years. Virginia Whorley Favorite Paxtime: Playing tennis and rirmring Ambition: To be n stenopmpher Gin won three shorthand certifirates. Horton O. Wilcox .-imbitionz To be on elvelriral engineer Hurt was a member of Dramatic and Spanish i-lubs: boys' glee rluli: opera, '3l. Ambition: To be o designer 4'-9530 ' Fifty-lhreo ,P Q' ,7i. ,V Q' A psi ' ,nv 1. ,Y -1 ,r -l - 3 . .. N... N., -ov... .5 .-vo... ga.. - Aka.. N.. 1 1 l Fifty-four George Williams Favorite Pastirne: Yachting George was secretary of Hi-Y: Quill and Scroll: sports editor of World, '30: sports editor of Tahoma: football manager. '29-'30: Students' Council, 2 years: .lunior Cabinet: Speakers' Bureau: swimming team, '29: committees: Students' Night general committee. Hal Williams Bill was sergeant at arms, treasurer, and president of Camera Club: Tahoma photographer: senior banquet committee: honor roll once. Harriet Williams Hallie participated in a Football Night program: Thespian Society: Girls' Council: luncheon committee. . . Leona Williams Ambition: To be an organist Tiny was World roll manager, two years: Tahoma roll man- ager: honor roll three semesters: Girls' Club committees. Lloyd Williamson Ambition: To reach the top of the ladder as a coach Willie played two years Varsity football: one year second team: three years basket ball: three years soccer: baseball one year: track three years: Olympic Club: Junior Prom commit- sther Florence Willman Pat was on the World staff: Tahoma roll manager: short- hand and typing awards: band and orchestra, three years: lax band: assemblies: operas: mixers. Margaret Wilson Ambition: To be a surgical nurse Mart was a member of Thespian Society: lunch room rrew: ping award. After-school work kept her from entering more activities. Richard Wingard Favorite Pnstime: Canoeing and rlnnring Dick was Tahoma manager: band, 3 years: Senior Class play: Speakers' Bureau. Brunhilde Wislicenus Favorite Pastilne: Gardening Hildy was secretary of the German club: honor roll seven times: four years ol' English. Jack Wood F. B. was president ol' the Sophomore Class: junior repre- sentative to Student Council: exhibits committee for Students' Night: Hi-Y president: S Book statT: midget and Varsity swimming: orchestra 3 years: reserve football. Tom Wood Favorite Pastime: Flying. swimming Tom was a member of the varsity swimming team. '3fl: Jayvee football, '30: boxing show, '29, '30: Glider and Rifle Clubs. Billie Woodruff Favorite Pastimc: Booting and horseback riding Billie was a member of the Dramatic Club: girls' mixer: ticket committee for matinee dance: social service department program. Before entering Stadium in November. '30, Billie attended Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Louise Woods Ambition: To go to college Lou was a member of Girls' Council: makeup committee for opera: International Club: Dramatic Cluh. Frank Wright Favorite Pastime: Trying to put something over on Miss Cooper Ambition: To be nn automobile rover Wright played reserve football, and was a lnember of the Rifle Club. Kazuo Yamane Favorite Pastime: Entering sports Kal look art in lihrar Night '28: bank manager: midget ll 1 Y i football: lnternational Club: French Telsu Yamasalci Favorite Pastime: Listening to Ambition: To be a lem-her Tetsu was a member of the orchestra, two years solo orchestra: social service department program Club: Camera Club: honor roll twic Dorothy York Dot was a member ol' Girls' Council: program chairman of Spanish club: glee club: opera, '31: property committee for opera: Students' Night program: honor roll once: ,Iunior Coun- cil: publicity committee for Dramat committee: Spanish and Dramatic Clubs. Lloyd S. Young Lloyd was in the Senior Class play: 3 operas: buys' glee club: Speakers' Bureau: football: tennis. George Younlcin Favorite Pastime: Sleeping Ambition: To be President George wal on the stage crew 2 years: football. Amy Irene Zack Favorite Pastime: Swimming Amy was a member of the glee club, Dramatic Club property committee: programs: mixers: Dramatic Club play: makeup committee: Senior Class playreading committee: hall Night program, '30: Dramatic Club. Marion Ziegaus Favorite Pastime: Marion was program chairman of German club: program rom- mittee for senior banquet: honor roll years. club: Olympic Club. and playing music committee: International e. ic Club: junior-senior tea '29, '30, '3l: three operas: three service department two typing awards: Foot- Club: Spanish club: Rille Reading three times: history, four Barbara Munsey Baba a Favorite Pastime: Riding horsebark ttenrled the American High School in Paris one year: at Stadium she was a member of French, Rille and Dramatic clubs: Christmas decorations committee. Mary Rawlings Mary has Favorite Pastime: Riding Ambition: To be a burleriolngist been unable to take part in school activities because al' outside work, 3353. 410530315 'Qj' Fifty-five ri ' ' 'T fi Swfflyirzihff' Fifty-six CLASS POEM The joys of our dear High School life, Their end is shortly nigh., And other things to take their place In our new lives will vie. But, Oh, we never will lose sight Of our old Stadium Highg The bonds are strong, the bands of love, That to her our hearts tie. Oh, rich in friendships sweet are we, In knowledge of the bestg Prepared to fight new battles, We've strength to meet the test. And though we wonder through the world In search of apples gold, We,ll cling to what we've left behind., The dreams that Stadium holds. Though sad to leave we're glad we're through For this has been our aimg And we can only say goodhy, Bring honor to thy name. So in our mingled happiness And love we have for you, We give a rheer for Thirty-One, For scarlet and silver, too. -Theresa Salatino. Ven 9'-1 pf-1 I' 'Q V' V '- Jllnlol' Class. The green froshies who entered Stadium in 1929 are now members of the Class of '32, and are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to bei high and mighty seniors. After becoming a little acquainted with the new surroundings and getting of a senior high school, the Sophomore Class held its elections, Frank Bam to pilot the sophs through the first year of voyages on a sea of success. To llenry Rosenberg was chosen vice president. Eileen Priest, as secretary-trea. records of the class, and Reggie Johnson was elected yell leader. When the Sophomore Council was fully organized, the class proceeded wi the mixer. An entertaining program was held in the auditorium with danci afterward. This first mixer and a similar one held later proved easy sailing Ship of '32. Last fall the class came back to school as juniors and assembled in one auditorium lexcept for the overflowit. After a campaign during which the ha ated with signs boosting the candidates, Carl Moe was elected president. Th were: Douglas Bohn, vice presidentg Bob Deering, secretary, Al Brown, tr Worlds and David Showalter were the representatives to Student Council, while and Emil Berger were the two members of the Library Committee. Plans for the prom took definite shape about November l. A large crowm 1 cntertainment on December 5, to make the prom the most successful financia has been and netting over S50 profit for the class treasury. The cabaret idea, ried out by all class talent, was well received by the audience. Jack Shipley, assistance of Aldean Sykes and Phyllis Peterson, worked up this program. The class colors of green and white brightened the gym, while the punch dances enlivcned the spirits of the juniors on their gala night. Madeleine Kirle of the decorations, and Frank Bannon took care of the finances. given by the juniors, on May 7, in honor of the seniors. Doug Bohn was committee in charge included Madeleine Kirk, Katherine Graham, Sid Lund, Virginia Callson. The Junior Class pin committee consisted of a representative from each was headed by Al Brown, treasurer of the class. The profit on the pins amo The last event of the junior year was a tea given by the junior girls as a f sister seniors. This was arranged for a day early in June. ,ng next year's n to the ways n was chosen id the captain lrer, kept the its plans for g in the gym for the strong roll room, the ls were decor- other officers surer. Verna Helen Michael l attended the ly that it ever 'which was car- with the able served between was in charge Council, was ln the spring semester the last matinee dance, sponsored by the Studetl ch irman and the lilildv Olson and roll room and nted to 151825. rcwell to their Fiiiyvseven V E t ii 'f ,N ,WW .f . W it I I 1 . , , . X Hi if ' - C . num . it. rf The SOPDOUIOYS Class. The Class of '33 came into existence in September, 1930. After a week of confusion and the turmoil of getting adjusted to new conditions, the mem- bers looked to the organization of the Sophomore Class. The selection of ofiicers from among students whose abilities were unknown to those other than their intimate friends was a difficult task. The class, looking for some one to fill the office of president, chose Robert Searles by a unanimous vote and they never have been disappointed in their choice, for he has led them in a most successful manner. For vice president, Herbert Munson was elected and for secretary-treasurer, Rex Adams. Both have been capable executives, cooperating with the president in every way. Mary McCann was chosen as the girl member of the Student Council and Richard Davis as the boy member, and both have represented their class in a most creditable manner. Emil Berger, sophomore boy representative to the Library Com- mittee, and Eleanor Curran, the girl representative, ably assisted the rest of the committee in all matters pertaining to the library. Sophomore Council is composed of the class officers and a member from each of the sophomore roll rooms. This council meets at the call of the president whenever necessary and has charge of all the affairs of the Sophomore Class. A class colors committee was appointed consisting of Charlotte Waugh fchairmanb, Eleanor Curran and Del Mar Doyle. After much debating and work by this committee., purple and silver were chosen. March 10 being set as the date of the sophomore mixer, a program committee was formed. The responsibility for this was given to Sidney Eisenbeis as chairman, with Donald Browne, Ruth-May Physeck and Marie Sullivan as fellow workers. 'LSeeing Barbara Married was the play chosen by the committee consisting of Herbert Munson, chairmang Ellen Hagberg and Jean Beers. On the appointed day at 3 o'clock the mixer began in the auditorium with an accordion solo by Lennard Anderson. The play was well presented, and the participants had good reason to be proud of their work. After the play, as was their custom, all went down to the gym, where Howard White's orchestra furnished the music. The event proved to be a success both socially and financially. There is a certain member of the faculty who deserves all the thanks and the gratitude of the Sophomore Class. This is Miss D. Celia Burgess, class adviser, who never failed to give help and advice to any sophomore who was in need. Fifty-eight K Z ,- Z ' HE RAILINC ' 's X some-thing to kt-vp lla X 3 If .ai 1 P i 'R nite- and important part in ath, Slilllilllllqi at-tivilif-s play .'onn-thing on which wt- all loan. on the- right ll tlvli- extra- vnrrivular lift-. ln this 1-lassifin-ation we list only Ihost antl volc- Tho anal - groups nwmlu-rship in vshirh is re 'slrivh-tl., in whit-h a plan- 1-an ln- gainvtl only hy nn-ril, or appoinllnunl. tlulios of tht- Slutln-nl Cllllllfil, Girls' lflulu the other groups are- many and rigorous: what would svhool lift- lw without tht- l oothall Night pro the tr I- l'00llI at-tivities for their work. We appre-vialv it. rams, Ihr Thanksgiving: lnaslu-ls--or tllv lnnvh 1-rewl WW wish to thank all the peoplu- in Fully-nine Ir fl 'rv' ,r il A nl 5 ,r 1. ,r 1. ,r -- Mm-,Mg- W 31 4M .. M., M Sludenl Council, functioning this year under officers elected by the student body as a whole, has had a most successful year with Herbie Edwards as its leader. Student body tickets, handling of class and yell leader elections, Football Night, the selling of football badges, creating the position of student advertising manager, and S Book are some of the advancements of the council in the 1930-31 school year. Students' Night was changed this year into a combination program with Library Night, with an admission price of 25 cents charged. , Five matinee dances were given under auspices of the Council, and the proceeds were turned over to the athletic insurance fund. The insurance fund benefited many injured athletes, with only a small fee being paid to receive aid. Because of the splendid cooperation of the insurance managers with the council a letter was awarded them. A new feature of Student Council is the Student Advisory Board, which consists of a com- mittee from the three classes to help new pupils enter the activities of school life. Another service on the councilis program was the assembly given for the froshmores. This was explanatory of the many activities and clubs of Stadium and gave the underclassmen a better idea of Stadium. Besides presenting an award to the insurance manager the council voted to give a pin to other managers and an emblem to each of the members of the stage crew. Carl f Bud D Klemme, the new yell leader, also was given an emblem. During basket ball season the council approved and took charge of having a bulletin of the Southwest Washington League basket ball games and standings posted on the bulletin board in the front hall. A system of roll room managers to take charge of all student body activities also was founded by the council last fall. Herbie Edwards, Student Council president, was sent as a delegate to the high school leaders' and journalists' convention held at the University of Washington last fall, while Dorothy Nelson, Ruby Hart, Bernice Coyle and Maxine Hartl were sent to represent Stadium at the student conference at Washington State College in April. Herbie Edwards Frun: Razr: Crane W'elIer, W'es Henry, .lean Raleigh, Principal Perkins fadviserl, Ruby Hart fsecretaryl, Herbie Edwards tpresidentl, Mann Torre lvicc presidentl, Elmer Alskoog flreasnrerl. Verna Worlds, Harvey Johnson, Vic Smithg Second Raw: Lukas Hnska, Margaret Keener, Bernice Coyle, Bonnie May Heath, Ruth Day, Mary Loomis, Helen Pierce, Miriam Cohen, Carl Moe. Bob Gurdon. Bob Searles, Rinaldo Keasalg Bark Row: Eldon Opheim, George Williams, Enar Olson, David Wagner, Charles Findlay, Madeleine Kirk, Mary McCann, Dorothy Nelson, Thelma Melsnes, Garnet Paulsen, Edith Sinclair, Ed Allen, Henry Holsman. Sixty ,r sl 'rv' ,r il I 5 ,r Q. ,r 1 ,r -L Pr , M . - W 31 4 ,, . N' LLL! A I' ' I - N V Boys COUnCll. Providing vocation- al assemblies, designing athletic letters, en- forcing the smoking rule, keeping the and boys' basement clean, looking lunch room conditions, and taking of the football assembly are items give proof of the widening breach the Boys' Council this year and the one of I929. That organization took charge only of enforcing the smoking rule. The council now consists of 12 members: five seniors, four juniors and three sopho- mores. Officers are elected at the beginning of the year by the boys of the school and serve for a term of one year. Besides doing the above-mentioned things, the council appointed il committee to secure positions for boys who would like to work Front Roic: Vic Smilll lpn-siwlvntl, Hen prrsidt-ntl. Carl Ms-Conn:-ll isccrclaryl. Sm-and Kan-: Frank llannon, Gi-nc Arne after school, and changed the council meet- ing from bi-weekly to weekly. Nichols: Huck Rluc: Frank Sadler, Anderson, Mann Torre. Sophomore Council. The Sophomore Council is the board of tl Class of '33, Although the council members have no regular meeting date, they get there is anything to be done for the welfare of the class. There were many which gave considerable work to them, one of whom is chosen from each soplion This group, with Miss Burgess as their adviser, gave an excellent example in the sophomore mixer, which was better this year than ever before. This social event was held on March 10, with the one-act comedy, Seem ried, ' being presented. The personnel of the cast consisted of Leslie Su: Hawkins, Karl Richards, Hugh Thompson, Bob Gibbs, Jo Ilia-ks and Carol Noo Jacobs, senior, was coach. I Front R 1i1t': ,lean lien-rs, Ellen Higher illarlolte W'augh, lsaln-l Hngc, El:-a liln r Curran. Ada Hallam S 1-1-:: ml Ron-: Sidney Rise-nheix, Hcr t M iiiismu n. llcx Ada: uis. Url Mar Doyle. ,li llxiun y News:-lxwaml son: Han-k Rmc: .lolin Clifffrd, llieer Jackson, Margaret Schulz. Ruth Swanson, Alma Cook, llol lingly. -4 , v -xl' Y' wi., ry lloscnbcrg lvirc Herbie Edwards: Nl, Curl Nluc, Dick on Mclflroy, Holi ircctors of the together when minor matters lore roll room. of their work Barbara Mar- 'man, Virginia iagle. Frances d, Marie Sullivan: rr, Lcnnard Andor- llrnwn, Hill Mul- e X 1 X Qi Xxx N N r 'A y ,LV 7' r,A'-0 -f Sixty-one W -H- s.,.-,...,- M.. 31 M .. W, M . ' s I n N s - . Glrls Club. The largest organization ln btadium, to which every girl belongs, has prospered under the capable leadership of President Crace Weller. Mrs. Jolliffe is the general adviser. Helen Pierce is chairman of the social department, which had charge of three mixers, the Memorial Day assembly. two Girls' Club assemblies and social dramatic work. Miss Hammond is adviser. Social service, of which Mary Loomis is chairman and Miss Cooper adviser, has charge of all programs and entertainments given outside of school at various homes and community houses. School welfare department sponsored the big sister movement, decorated the lunch room each month and the halls at Christmas time, shined trophies and provided flowers for the office, teachers' parlor and assemblies. This work has progressed under the chairmanship of Madeleine Kirk with Mrs. Magill as adviser. Miriam Cohen and her adviser. Miss Campbell, deserve a great deal of credit for the successful work of the service department. Spreading cheer during the holidays by delivering Thanksgiving, Easter and May baskets was the largest task of this department. Front Row: Roberta Cohoon. Helen Pierre lsnciall, Bernice Coyle lvice presidentl, Margaret Hoge tserretaryl, Grace Weller lpresidenti, Ruby Hart ttreasnrerl. Miriam Cohen tservicel, Mary Loomis lsocial servicel, Margaret Keener, Madeleine Kirk lschool welfarelz Second Rou-: Jane Bowen, Jane Scott, Mary Crossland. Marian Trafford, Eileen Woodring. Dorothy Daniel, Phyllis Turner, Frances Anderson, Alice Jones: Third Row: Sadie Johnson, Dorothy Ann Simpson, Jessie Johnson, Ruth Clark, Verna W'orlds, Margaret Peterson, Ann Bashford, Helen Flolow. Molly Snyderg Hack Ron-: Elizabeth Prentice, Mary Adelaide Raybonld, Phyllis Lamken, Dixy Lee Ray, Alta Larson. Evelyn Mellinger. Dessel Davis, Thelma Peterson, Betty Key. Those not present were: Mary Uglnin, Jewell Morris, Aileen Hobbs, Katherine Graham, Ruth Day, Martha Shnll, and Jessie Johnson. Sixty-two ,r w. ,r-1. ,r -Q' I wel 5 ,V in ,V Q ,sv -- ....,.-,M-- M.. '31 .. MN-- Library CommiH'ee. chmigiilg the annual Library Night program into rom- bination with the Students' Night entertain- ment, from which the Library Committee reveived all the profits, was the biggest work of the vommittee this year. Eighty-seven dollars and twenty vents was realized from this program to pure-hase hooks for the students. Book Week assembly was exceptionally well reveived this year by the students. Parts of three books, Silas Marnerf' Ramona and Hu1'kleberry Finn, were portrayed by Front Row: Eleanor Curran. Miss l, Garnet IDC 1'1lSt of llli? ZlHS8IlllDly. Paulsen frhuirmani, Helen Mirllael Bark Row: Emil Berger, Marr Janes, Gerald lr 0 Tflple S. Stadium Supporting Spirit began the year by selling football and ptn- ting on an an-t on Football Night. At Christmas they presented earh teacher silhouette for the door of his class room. Front Kon-: Virginia Hedberg, Bernice Stupledon, Theresa Salalinu. Mary Loomis, Carol ltreasnrerl, Mrs. Fowler ladviserl, Dorothy Nelson lpresidenti, Marguerite M4-Master lvire presidentl. Bernice lsern-luryl, Elsie Voorhees. Corona Anderson: Second Razr: Edith Sinclair, Helen Pierre, linry May Paulsen, Dessnl Datis, Margaret Keener, Mary Taylor, Louise Minler, Kathleen Anderson, Miriam Hay: Third Row: Beverly Cook, Wesla Nell Lorke. ,lean Raleigh, Thelma Peterson, Bettie Brokaw, Thorne, Thelma Melsnes ls:-rgeant al arinsl. Ruby' Harl, Grate Weller, Frallves .lac-obs, Dixy l.ee Ray: Fourlh Phyllis Sheidler, Evelyn Mellinger, Henrietta Peers, Virginia llallson, Mary Mai-YVlahon, ,lane Kirkland, Rolierla Iris Thomas. Bessie Myers, Bernire Hansen: Fifth Row: Priscilla Chnrrll. ,lane Haas, Ann llashford, Aldean Phyllis Peter- srn, Katherine Graham, Aileen Hobbs. Barbara Hanson. Marianna Likins. Louise Willard: llnrlr Eleanor Lewis. Maxine Harll, Margaret Hoge. Mary Agnes Ferrier, Elza Dahlgren, Dorothy Snnwden, Dorothy llnth Helen livans, Virginia Gardner. Q If 'V ie Sixty-three ,V s' ,r'u. ,rQl 4 'l IV -l .,,M..-Md- ,M 31 4. .. M.. M Stage Crew. This orgallizatiolfs hardest job was winning for themselves an emblem, which was awarded for the first time by the Student Council this year. The crew works hard each night when there is any entertainment in the auditorium, preparing the stage, shifting scenery and taking charge of the lighting system. At every assembly, concert or entertainment the members are on hand ready to assist in any way they can. For the opera each year they build and paint at least a part of the scenery. Then, P s - - too, for many of the student productions this year new scenery has been made. lnserl: Ed Allen? Front Razr: Glenn Oathout, George Dave- Besides the duties above mentioned the Iaar. Carry Lewis, Mr. Watersg Back Rau-: Kenneth Oas, Benny Weslerlund, Loring Wire, Milton Scott. crew must keep the Sl-age Clean and ready for use, install new lights, move the piano whenever necessary, and keep everything in good repair. The stage organization is represented in the Student Council by a member elected from its group. Lunch R00fYl Crew. No more chocolate, only vanilla and toasted almond leftln Sorry, the chicken sandwiches are all gone. What kind of bar did you want? Hey, wait for your check. L'Say, you left 6 cents on your trayf' These are quotations from the lunch room giving one some idea of the duties of the staff which works under the direction of Miss Miller. The members, with the exception of one boy who sweeps the floor during fifth and sixth periods, work from ll o'clock until 12:30 and receive credit for a 30-cent lunch. Thirty-one students are employed on the lunch room crew this year. Front Rua: George- Perry, Lillian Hoffman, Lorraine Haugner, Jean Hartman, Marie Baarslag, Edna Bnrsu, Phyllis Petersen, Pauline Eastman, Alice Fullerton: Second Row: Reginald Johnson, Miss Miller. Roy Harlow. Bob Derby, ,lohn Egan, Margaret Asbury. Donald Heaton. Arthur Andersong Back Row: Rudolph Elmer, Howell Snowden, Charles Palmer, Watson Harrington, Morrison Sinnmzns. Lynn Scholes, Herbert Haines, Dean Fox, Arnold Johnson, Douglas Smith. Sixty-four ---- wmagsif- Sladlana. This club's greatest ac- complishment this year was awarding badges to girls who came up to the stand- ards of second-team requirements. These badges entitle girls to Stadiana member- ship and rings, but do not give them the privilege of wearing Stadiana sweaters. As usual, this year the club provided leaders for all of the Girls' Club hikes and made the pom-pons sold during football season. The Stadiana banquet, an annual social of the club, was held on Friday, March 13, at the Broadmoor Apartments. For the second year the Stadiana Club took charge of sending girls to the annual sports ington day held at the University of Wash- , and although the girls did not win Front Row: Freda W'eingard fyell queen garet Keener fpresidentl, Marguerite Mc Pearl Anderson fs:-cretaryl. any prizes. they placed in the semi-finals and finals of the posture parade. The last event of the year was the house-party, which is always held in of the spring semester. The yell queen and her assistant, who are elected from members of Stad of the cheering at football many of the games. Speakers' Bureau. rict in which to announce, Speakers, Bureau this year Every Monday during games and kept the crowd in good humor hetweei Dividing into four captained teams, each having and adopting pins, were the two outstanding achie' both rolls accurate information concerning the is given by the members, who are thus gaining practical training in public SI the object of the Speakers' Bureau. Front Ron-: ,lean Raleigh. Corona Anderson, Virginia Hedberg, Iris Thomas, Miriam Cohen, Carl Neyhart, Enar Olson. Clemma Watson. Theresa Salatino, Ruth Borden, Marie Essen Scroml Rot Carol Penney, Franres Jacobs, Jewell Morris: Bork Row: Pat Cardin, Howard While. Marc Janes, fd Hamilton, Dirk Wingarrl, Wes Henry. Lukas Hoska, Manly Carlisle, Viv Smith, Eliner,Al?og, I If - ,J V '- ... l, Marion Waadne lassistsntlg Bm-k Raw: Dessel Davis tvicn pre-sidentl, Mar- aster flrensurer l , the latter part ma, led much the halves of a certain dist- Iements of the ekis activities aking-this is Klennne, Dorothy 7: Douglas Smith, Fred Lane. Helen Tillotson, Marion Hay, William Hansen, Mary Marovich, Betty Key, Mary Taylor, Mary Loomis, Sixty-five ,,-, ,,-. V-, 'w0Me ,,-. ,, -. Mw--M,- W at 4- ., M., M Front Ron: liill Lemmon. Ed Havel, Arnold I.:-uenberger. Herbie Edwards lvire presidentr. Dong Bohn, .lark Wood lpresiilr-ntl. George Williams Isei-retaryl. Gerald Hanson ttreasnrerl, Alvin lirowng Serum! Rolf: Elmer Alskoog, Charles McMillan. lfldon Upheiln. Carl lxlemnte. Carl Woe, Fnar Olson. Wes Henry. Bill Thompson, Bill Hansen: Burk Row: Henry Rosenlnerg. Emerson Vomit-rs. Harvey Johnson, Vie Smith. Lukas Iloska, Rinaldo Keasal, Karl Richardson. . HI-Y. The Hi-Y boys, those who have shown outstanding leadership in some line of sc-hool work, distinguished themselves this year hy performing many servit-es for Stadium. Mueh of Hi-Y's work hegan with the foollmll season. when they sold rooters' taps, guarded the gates and decorated the goal posts. By printing programs containing pictures of all footlrall players and the lineups for the Thanksgiving Day game lsetween Stadium and Lim-oln, Hi-Y presented a new idea and at the same time replenished its treasury. The vluh also ushered at basket ball games. World Managers. The busy bees of Stadium. at least every Thursday. are the World roll managers, who have to find eaeh student subscribing to The World in order to present him with a token. They are led a merry 4-hase hy those students who never are in roll. and sometimes spend lroth roll periods doing this work. l ronl Ron-: Bettie Summers. Wlary Mr-tlann. Esther Mae Eastman. Roberta tlohoon. Carol Pt-iniey, 'Nlildred Nlolxerg, Ruth Day, Phyllis Sheirller. lfralxrt-s Patrhell. Wlanly llarlisle. Sli-wart Nirholsg N-'fond Karr: lrene Tollefson, Opal Haskins, Rose Marie Rive. lilza Dahlgren, Annie Radrlnaker. Mary Loomis, Nlnriel llc-erlvolnn. l.ois Bohlig, Verna James, .lark Hehlr. Dayton lfinnigan: Third Run: Nlaurine Henderson. Kelly Gwinn. Olive Slorking. Lyle Baker. Bernive Hansen, Mary llaiis, Margaret Tracy. Helen Wanver. lfranres Nlanley, l.onise Willard. Leona Williams, Pat llarding Burk Raw: Del Mar Doyle. Clidorrl Marshall. Waller Crillilh. llrx Srhnlals. C?L,.K.l-uiillxe, ,lark Towson, Edson Pllrrows, Carl Wlleelvr, Frank Venn. llirhard Davis. Charles Miller. , ' I 'S-if i A ... .., I, L . Sixiy-six ll'lwVPT1 :'A'l vi- Library Girls. After school, hefore school and during every period of the day we lind girls serving in the lilrrary. They help each student fill his particular need. check out hooks, and keep them mended and ready for use. These girls are trained in a class. receiving 12 lessons which cover every phase of high school lilrrary work. The rest of the course is practice work in the lihrary itself. This year for the first time the class is making a scraphook of facts ahout Wilrilllllg' ton and Tacoma. The material used is taken from clippings from the daily newspapers. The girls who take up this work are plan- ning to make lihrary work their career and thus are getting good training in this field. Front Ron-: Rath l-Ishelman. Wlyrtlz- Jamrs. Grayca- Name-. Louise Minler, ,lewrll 'Vlorrisg lfurk How: Miriam l'ark-. Ann llashford, Carol l'enney, Phyllis Shfilller, Hu-lyn lik By working in the University libraries many lima. plan to earn their way through college. 5 Bank Managers. To hold the hardest 'nd most thankless jolr in school is the privilege of those who slave every Tuesday in rol over the hal ' hooks. The lnank manager . . . X 1 . . is responslhle for all the money lranked and sta' etnn ' wlreiy llls amount I5 short he even v Hlll5l pay for working. There are seldom kllly mistakes, however, or e puyls ehosen to this position are N efficient and dependable. Mr. l'rentice's assistant to help him count the 'oney during lroth rolls on Tuesdays is Lee Savidge. F u Frnlll Rnlr: Shirley Welch. Allllell Cllnm-rsoll. Mirialn qfks loft' e Hanson, lisllier Stronimc, lioselta Howard. Virginia Sirldoway. llorolhy llhristman. Clara Casperson ex , lams S1-roml Ron: Klllh Kazania. ost-phine Goa-gn-r, .lim Frasier: Rack Role: Dick Rohhills. Eleanor Eid:-. th V Ariulale. liiuhard Gould. Wlartha llickley. .lack Fair- weather. Doris Williams. Eleanor Korf. Ioanna Hanoi s. . - '-- ss-. im McNamara. Others were ahscnt when the picture was taken. lla-tty Schwalen. Anita Ile-rg:-rson. Angela ,lacohse-n, Pei. ,' K4 s. .:rraine Urn-enough. Emma lile h. .lanctte llu--. l,4 lull 1 .l X Sixiy-seven -'-- '--- -'-- 115 - -- 31 4 .. .. A-Q Q.. vvbf- A.. -Naam-. A- f-avg- ,wh Sixty-eight Sweet Wilhelmien! fhicl You're some machinev-shings Marc Janes and Ed Hamilton. Danny McMaster-Maiden in distress. Never thought we'd catch Frank Bannon all wrapped up in some one. Then Grace Weller said- Ooh Hoo Artie! How does Greecie Beebie look'?,' Thithy Edwarthss'-alias Herbert Edwards. . Now whom is Bettie Brokaw up in the air over? Go West, Me Lads, for this broneo and buster -Geneva Hubly and Pauline Steele. Pal Rosenberg-leading the dog's life of a bully tennis player. Oh, Boy! Up to the neck in watermelon- Ward Alvord and Elmer Alskoog are bound to drown themselves one way or another. Lorraine Creenough- Smilin' Through an old-fashioned locket. Caught cha! Famma Melsnes-Translating be- tween the German lines? W Qfwl WH 1 i ILMJQ- will li' 1 + 11'-i ,ii ii iff I 4 i ii' i N W M li' ' i i i. i ig ,llmlm il 'lUi'W E gb i if! il -'i I if MN Q ' 1 EEPER of the Blue Onv of Slilliilllllu grcrallml pn' il 1+ 1-ukggz' Iii' 4-lx, I: u VL NIWN prints as ngvnlf is The Slauliuni Wrrrlll. Thr- Tlllilllllil is inure of ll revonl, :intl thu- S Book .ln vvvr- prewnl guidv and In-Ip. But lln- inspirnlimm of f-very journalism sluflenl, Ihv n hinnl Ihv gun in alll lhvso works. is H smneliines known us Mr. Hoffman. yan lu-- il i N l I. llllrllill- iam instructor. and lo him the puhlrulinns Y se-vlinn Ilillllrilily annul alpprcviulive-I vallml. We wish him thc lllI'l'1' In-sl ll know: good luck. long life anal ln ' '1h-1li- lillflh ww Zlwllilltwr. Sixfy-nine ,r 1. ,71. ,V Q' 1 9:1 X ,P 'Q' ,7 1. ,r -.. - . - 31 .. .. M.. N.. N.. N. WM.. .. Ne..- M, Publications. Stadium's youngest publication made its bow in the spring of 1924. The S Book, ofiicial school guide book, was origin- ated at that time to fill a need felt by the student body for a book of information. It contains the history of the school, tells about the activ- ities and organizations, and gives much more of interest concerning the school. This makes it very valuable to new students. Included also are a calendar., a memorandum and a diary, which have their appeal to upper classmen. The first edition was used by the students the following year, but in every succeeding year a new edition has been published in October. This little handbook of information is issued under the Miss Fraser auspices of the Student Council. Much praise for the time and effort given to make the book a success is due to Miss Alice Fraser, who has been faculty adviser of the last six editions. Two years older than the S Book is The Stadium World, the weekly newspaper. The first issue was published in tl1e fall of 1922 when U. N. Hoffman came to Stadium as instructor in journalism. During its nine years The World has reached a high mark of distinction as shown by the high ratings it has achieved. The paper of the fall of 1929 attained the highest honors ever received by a Tacoma school paper in the National Scholastic Press Association, a rating of 95 per cent as judged by the association, of which it is a charter member. In 1925-26 The World was given All-American rating- superior in every respect -with the added distinction of being the best high school paper west of the Mississippi and fifth best in the United States. It has received the All-American rating every year since. ln May of 1927 and 1928 it was awarded for one year the Whitman College shield for being the lu-st high school paper in the Northwest. Trophies have been won by the paper for sending a delegate the greatest distance to the Central lnterscholastic Press Association conven- tion held at Madison, Wiscoltsin, in 1924 and to the National Scholastic Press Association convention, held at Cleveland, Ohio, in the fall of 1930. Representatives have been sent to four other of these conventions. A delegate was again sent to Madison, Wisconsin, in 1925 and in the spring of 1929 two representatives and Mr. Hoffman went to Minne- apolis. Last year Edith Sinclair attetlded the Chicago convention, and this spring Paul Harvey traveled across the continent to the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention held in New York City. Older than The World by 25 years is The Tahoma, Stadium's annual. It had its beginning in 1897 as a monthly magazine published by the Senior Class. lt contained short stories, features and school news. None of the staffs who Mr. Ciltner put out the magazine had any training in journalism. From 1902 to 1912, when the plan of having two commencements yearly was practiced, each of the two classes had its own staff. ln 1914, when Lincoln High School opened, The Tahoma was printed in the interest of both schools. This arrangement continued until 1917, when Lincoln began its own magazine. ln 1922, when The Stadium World was established, The Tahoma became the school yearbook published each spring. Since 1924-25 the outstanding journalism student of each year has had his name engraved on the cup won at the Madison convention. The announcement of the winner is made at commencement. Those who have won this honor are: Randall Williams, Jr., Kenneth E. White, Alice Griggs, .lack Havard, Paul Savidge and Sam Stocking. An organization at Stadium in conjunction with publications is the Melville E. Stone Cllapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. Seventy l l iff! I 'l r' 'Q pf'- Vu'- .. Front Row: Theresa Salalino, Marianna Likins, Miss Fraser fadviserl, Grace V'eller, Thelma Melsn Taylor: Bark Row: Bob Deering, Eldon Opheim, Lukas Hoska, Ronald Groshong, ,lohn Walker, Mr. S Book. The reversal of the volor scheme of the cover to a gold bavkgro lettering, and the addition of four full-page cartoons by Norman McCabe, distinguishing features of the 1930-31 S Book, issued on October 17. The vol by eat-h teavher were listed for the first time. and SCl'Oll. Several members of the Melville E. Stone chapter Scroll, Stadium's division of this international honorary society for high scho again have brought honor to the school by winning places in nationwide journ sponsored by Quill and Svroll. Charles Kemp took top honors in the nation story in a November contest. In the same competition Thelma Peterson ran the Pacific Coast division for her judgment of news values and Edith Sim-lai state of Washington for her editorial. In a January rontest Maxine Hartl's tea judged second best on the Pavific Coast and Paul Harvey's headlines fourth division. Front Row: Margery Moore, Grace Weller, Dorothy Nelson, Mr. Hodlnan, Thelma Melsnrs lpn-side lserretaryl. Thelma Peterson, Kathleen Anllersong Se:-and Raw: Marjorie johnson, lNina lianpzton. Mar Bessie Myers, Elza Dahlgren, Dorothy Snowdon, Betty Blair, Bernere Thorne: Bm-k Row: Charles flair, Eldon Opheim, Dale McKnight, Maxine Hartl, Herbie Edwards, George Williams. ieilitori, Mary iflnan iadviserl. nd with blue 30, were the ges attended of Quill and l journalists, lism rontests or his news- ml sevond in third in the re story was in the some tl, Paul Harvey uerite Mc'Master, amp, Edith Sin- . Jr PQI- Rf Seventy one IZA-'IAM V1 :'A'l 49531 VL- Fall World Staff. For the fifth time The Stadium World was represented at the National Scholastic Press Association convention. Eldon Opheim, fall managing editor, was sent more than 2,600 miles to the annual meeting, held this year in Cleveland, Ohio, December 4, 5 and 6. He was awarded the silver trophy presented for traveling the greatest distance. Eldon was the only delegate from the state of Wash- ington. Under the capable supervision of Paul Harvey, editor, the fall copies of the Stadium World were issued. The column Observations by Dorothy Nelson was commended hy Prof. George Gallup, interna- Pinil Harvey tional secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll. Ronald Croshong was the winner of the annual Stadium World- Student Council short-story contest, which is to he replaced in the future by the school preliminaries of the National High School Awards. Two delegates from The World attended the high school leaders and journalists' con- ference at the University of Washington, November 20, 21 and 22. They were Paul Harvey and Don Davenport, circulation manager. Fall issues were given highest rating in the Colum- liia Scholastic Press Association contest. The other editors were Paul Hoyt, news, first quarter, Dorothy Snowden, news, second quarter, George Williams, sports, and Maxine Hartl, features. The business manager was Bessie Myers and the assistant circulation manager, Bill Thompson. Copyreaders were Charles Kemp and Jewell Morris. ln the features department were Corona Anderson. Dorothy Nelson and Garnet Paulsen. Thelma Peterson was in charge of girls' sports and Marja Nelson was stall' secretary. Dale McKnight did exceptionally good work as advertising manager and was ably assisted hy the ad solicitors, who were Dessel Davis, .lane Haas, Lillian Haldon, Verna James, Kathar- ine King, Betty Key, Nina Langton, Ruth McGovern, Arline Nelson and Martha Shull. First Row: Bessie Myers, Kathleen Anderson, Garnet Paulsen. Corona Anderson. Frances .Ian-ohs, Myrtle Rasmussen, Thelma Peterson, Dorothy Nelson, Lillian Haldon, Dessel Davis, Jewell Sorenson: Sevnnd Ruw: Paul Hoyt, Charles Kemp, Mary Loomis, Marja Nelson, Esther Willman, Miriam Cohen. Maxine Hartl, Rnlh McGovern. Aileen Hobbs, .lane Haas, Third Rmc: Dale McKnight, Paul Harvey, Mary Taylor, Dorothy Snowden, Marguerite McMaster, Ardeth lfosdick, Arlene Nelson, Martha Shnll, Margaret Keener, Fourth Row: George Williams, Eldon Opheim, Dun Daven- port. Bill Thompson, Nina Langton, Katharine King, Verna James. Seventy-two v' 'I rr- n- 1 ' riot' 'GTV -- Spring World S'l'a'lT. Establishing a record r .n delegate the farthest to the National Scholastic Press A illlllllllll ron- vention in Cleveland. Ohio, in llecemlrer, and Paul Har e fill et i or . . Y and spring sports editor. traveled the farthest to the con sm-hool editors at Colunlhia University, New York City. v ntton of high n March. He pe ll- is un- equaled hy any other high school paper, The Stadium World sent a ul I.: . y, A lt r covered a total of 7,000 miles, ouldistancing his nearest than 1,500 miles. ival lay more Eldon Opheim made a competent and dependalile editor of the spring issues of the paper. lle was the tllird editor prudured hy the l.3l,l,,,, 0I,i,,,,,,, Class of '31, this lleing the first time that there have ln-en from one graduating class. Jlllrt' lllilll lW0 For the sixth vonsevutive year The World was awarded an All-American or superior rating hy the judging service of the National Scholastic Press Association. This is a record no other Tacoma paper has achieved. Stadittmis newspaper was entered in this contest witll 894 entries from other schools. Edith Sinvlair, a memlier of the spring staff and former editor, won natioral recognition in a Quill and Svroll contest hy taking serond place in the nation for her edito contest. A larger numlrer of juniors than usual was found on the stall. rlal in a March Other editors on the stall were: llraham Bernard, managing editor: Elza Dahlgren, news: llazel Monsen, school news, Ruth Day, alumni. and Phil Keys, llarliara Hanson and Dorothea Andersen, features. Fred Lane and Betty Warrington were copyreaders and llelen Sallander was stall' secre- tary. Catherine Murray was in charge of girls' sports, where she did good work. The lxusiness manager was Miles Nelson, Bill Thompson circulation mana Carlisle as his assistant. gel' with Manly Dale McKnight lilled the position of ad manager very capalrly for tho se ond little and was assisted hy MargeryNMoore, asrfstant ad manager, Mary Louise Anderson. He ha lleerliolnn. Virginia Callson, Marian Hall, Lee oluvsfln, M'arjorie Johnson. Crayce Nantes, Marja Nelson anil Phyllis Sheidler l 1 ltornv. Kalllerine Front Row: Phil Keys. Roberta Cohoon. llorothea Anderson. Mary Louise Anderson. lit-rm-rr Graham, Angela Jac-ohsr-n Hazel Monsen, Helen Sallander, Marian llallg Sworn! Row: Fred I.ai -, Gray:-e Nantes, Murja Nelson. Bertha He rhohni. Catherine Murray, Virginia Callson, Phyllis Sheidln-r. Edith Coll ian. Alirz- Ander- son, Marion Stewart. Hell' Warrington: Third Rmc: Lee Johnson, Cr-1-il Benson. Arthur Lindsay. llc-urge W'alanaln', ,lane Nirholl, lilza Dahlgr n. Betty Blair, Graham Bernard: Bm-lr Ron: Miles Nelson. Margery Nlnore. llill Tltolnp- son. lildon Opheini. Herb' Edwards, Manly Carlisle. Enar Olson. Ruth llay, Marion Ray. Seventy-three -'-- -'-- 133 iiJEi0 .....-,..s-- M.. 31 M -. M- M Tahoma. A beautifully colored photograph, taken from the air, of Stadium High School and the bowl, forms a lovely frontispiece for the 1931 Tahoma. This unusual natural-color picture was taken in the fall and gives a wonderful view of the -school and its surroundings. The letters on the embankment below the bowl show perfectly and students even may be distinguished in the court. 'LBridges were chosen as the theme of the book because they were thought by the editors to exemplify the high school period which forms a bridge between childhood and manhood. Clever bridges and arches are interposed as the art motif throughout the pages of this brightly covered book. The Senior Class colors, crimson and silver, are used on the cover with the standard Stadium seal adopted last year, and the date embossed upon it. The entirely new section devoted to the history of the school and various views of it and of the bowl is in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of Stadium as a high school. Comparisons of the school then and now are shown and told. Another new feature is the inscription of the nickname of each senior across the bottom of his senior picture to make it easier to identify him. Individual writeups of both the basket hall and football men are included this year. The pictures as a whole are believed to be better than usual. New 2M by 2 inch pictures of small groups are used for the first time. Groups who have not had their pictures in the annual in previous editions and yet have contributed a share to school life appear this year. The bank managers, World roll managers and the library girls were photographed for the book for the first time. Another unusual feature is the double dedication-one impersonal, the other personal. Edith Sinclair 4 4 , Seventy-four -'-- evil.. -H- ' The art staff, larger than usual, succeeded in producing some very fine art work. Leonard J. Brown of the Tacoma Engraving Company stated that the art work on this year s Tahoma shows greater talent than that of many annuals he has seen. The flyleaf with the black background designed in silver is novel and very striking. Full-page designs are used on all of the division pages. Delmore Martin showed fine artistic ability in his position of art editor. Hal Williams was a capable camera man. The advertising campaign was begun by a Tahoma assembly, which the whole school attended., on Tuesday, April 14. The circulation depart- ment instituted a killing campaign with What! No Tahoma? Bang! Hal Williams as its slogan. In the clever assembly several students were killed because they said they did not intend to subscribe for an annual-the ulIlllI'llCI'Cl',w or subscription manager, declaring that it was worthless for them to be alive if they did not have a Tahoma. Jimmy Kemp, Aldean Sykes and Bill Thompson were thus ruthlessly murdered and carried off in stretchers. To give an idea of what The Tahoma contains, living pictures of Triple S, Student Council and Speakers' Bureau were shown. Miriam Cohen and Helen Pierce stepped out of the Triple S picture and sang the new club song, while the Student Council debated whether or not The Tahoma should be abolished, the HIIOCS having iti' when the vote was taken. A Tahoma announcement was made by Virginia Hedberg of the Speakers' Bureau. The student body were told that even though this is a year of business depression they would be more depressed later on if they did not purchase a Tahoma now. The advertising manager, Dale McKnight, showed his exceptional ability to get ads by breaking all existing records for advertising for The Tahoma despite the fact of this year being considered a uleani' one. He was assisted by .lim LePenske and Dessel Davis. Seventy live 5 P i' yt -. ,r 4. ,rig ,V Q' 1 w A.-A Q.. s -AA-vu fs.: R salsa.- Seventy-six 31 ' 'rm 1. The Vulgar Boatmanv has nothing on .lack Shipley. Yo heave ho! 2. Tutti frutti! Tish, tash, and other terrifying procrastinationsf' utters Hermie Herron. 3. Eleanor Kelly-a well- Red girl. 4. George Gray-just a little Japanese cherry blossom out for a sunning. 5, 6 and 8. Four of Stadium's types in the 4'movie line: Mildred Moberg, the melting kind, Jane Haas, the Mack Sennett queeng Mary Agnes Ferrier, just a simple rustic maid, and Peggy Hawley registering allure, 7. Fritz Haines-hot on somehocly's track. Who's the lucky girl ? ,- .1 -45. gf! L34-J ...4 pQ 4-x -K H L2 ED llllllill ESIGN Mr. Smith oi' 'I'm'o1l1:l annl Mn. Brown of iI'1Il'0lllil 1-vm-ry onto lll Ll whilv hililkd' out tht-ir vw-ning nt-ww pupc-rs annl say: Wu-ll, I as 01' lin-y're' pulling on sonic- kind of un opt-rn nlown all tln- Siilliilllll High Ss-hool lo- nighl. iilll'5h thvy halve- line tinwf, ll :su kitlrf' Ami nguin. Why, thvy'rc- ulre-:nly giving ha- St-nior Chin play :it Slllliillllli I 4li4ln'l rvulize lht- linn' haul pusfml so qui1'kly. So it ia that through munir :Intl 1lrannuti4's Ihr- high st-hool is lHll'li4'll- lurlv brought lo tho alll:-nlion of tha- puhlir. Thi, is Zlll Zllll'2l4'liVt' part of our lift-. Like lhe' th-wign of at lbritigv, il ia not ono of tht- f'SSl'lIliAdiS of con- slrut-lion. hut iF ha-Ipful und tlot-s aultl an gr:-ul tl:-nl to the- allnwalrzllwe- as ll whole-. Tht- hilrtl things alrv fo oflvn tht- things lllilil worlh while-flhnl is why wc- lllllhi upprvviulo tht- work of tht- lllllhit' :intl clrannutivs 1it'lD2ll'lllll'IllhZ the-ir pronlmrls aura- so worth while. annl thx-y do th-nmntl llllIl'i' linn- :intl effort. The results alrv worth thi- lroulnlv. Sf-vtfmiy 'mv V Y' rv. V'-1 1 C r Q. V 1' ,tv -Q ' ', H' -3. 4lTlZ10'.. - l Girls Glee Club. The girls' glee club had a slight increase in membership over last year. Sixty-nine girls were selected at the tryouts for this important school activity as compared with 60 last year. The greater part of the year was spent in preparation of Katinka, the opera. To this production the girls gave their hearty support. In participating in this event it was necessary for them, especially those with leading parts, to show their dramatic ability as well as the quality of their youthful voices in perfect harmony. That they did this splendidly is shown by the success of 'gKatinka. Long hours were spent in rehearsals. Over and over again the chorus and cast repeated scenes to bring each detail to perfection until it was presented to the large audiences on three nights ill March. To the beauty of the scenes was added the colorful costumes of the girlss the gay Russian ones in the opening wedding scene, the hrilliant Turkish ones in the second act and the lovely evening gowns in tl1e third act which added a charming, natural atmosphere to the Viennese cafe. 1 As has been customary, a double quartet of the girls was formed to sing carols in the halls at Christmas time and at the Christmas assembly. This they did the day preceding Christ- mas vacation. In the class rooms the students paused in their work to hear the beautiful songs as the calolers passed by slowly. These same girls sang over radio station KMO and for vari- ous clubs in the city. The group consisted of .lane Bennetts, Miriam Cohen, Winnifred Hall, Virginia Hedberg, .lane Kirkland, Wesla Nell Locke, Lucille Mason and Shirley Welch. Selections were given by the glee club at several assemblies, and several members ap- peared as soloists at assemblies and at senior concerts. Gwendolyn McQuarrie was the girls' glee club pianist. A wide variety of selections were presented by the club during the year. They included 'gChalita, Where Moonheams Shed Their Silvery Lightf' Flanders Requiem, and 'fAt Rest. Front Row: Rosehetty MacLean, Warda Blunt, Vivian Pedersen, Shirley Welch, Jane Kirkland, Beverley Jones, Barbara Borhek, .lane Haas, Georgia Gilbert, Lucille Mason, Helen Pagett, Aldean Sykes, Claire Drinkwine, Gratice DeLong, Virginia Hedbergg Second Row: Marjorie Bergreen, Rachel Hartley, Miriam Taylor, Antoinette Sl. Laurent, Maurine Myers, Donna Fox, Virginia Fairbairn, Edith Colfman, Muriel Cook. Winnifred Hdl, W1-sla Nell Locke, Margaret Cutter, Cynthia Milsted, Virginia Sidrluway, Frances Bucsko, Third Rozr: Edith Sinclair, Mildred Ottosen, Gwendolyn MrQuarrie. Dorothy Christman, Janette Russ, Frances Fatrhell, Corona Anderson, Hermie Herron, Amy Zack, Inez Carlson, Eleanor White, Frances Kenreigh, Sara Lawsnn, Winifrid Melville, Betty Warrington: Brick Row: Ruby Hart, Grace Weller. Bernice Coyle, Margaret Cooper, Alice Wilson, Miriam Cohen, Madeleine Kirk, Dorothy York, Garnet Paulsen, l.nria Carruthers. Jane Bennetts, Kathleen Smith, Billie Vickers. Seventy-eight ,r 1. ,rig ,V -ul I pg ' ,r -1. ,V M W - J - at 1 ,, M, Boys' Glee Club. The total number of members in the boys' glee still smaller than that of the girls, club, has increased from 32 last year to 47 U I' '- .... club, although this year. The boys were picked at tryouts held early in the fall and have sung their way successfully through the year. The club formed a well-trained chorus which entertained the school at sev An appropriate song also was well presented by them in the court at the impr Day ceremonial. The greater part of the clubs, time was spent in preparation for Kathi A good deal of effort was expended in learning the songs. memorizing parts the scenes. On the three nights of the presentation of this musical play it was s was fine dramatic talent among the boys as well as good voices which bleu boy contributed his share to the performance and those in major roles displa ral assemblies. 'sive Memorial ca, the opera. aml rehearsing own that there ed well. Each ed fine ability. Festive Russian and Turkish costuming was worn by the boys in the first two cts and in the third act those in the chorus appeared in white flannels and dark blue coats which gave a summer-like atmosphere to the modernistic Vienna cafe. a week until the time for the opera drew near. Then so that practice could be held with the entire c two glee clubs again met separately twice a week. The boys met twice day with the girls' club horus the opera was given the The o era cast ave an assembl rogram at Stadium to advertise Katinkz P E Y P school luctin l Jason Lee, Mason and McCarver lntermediate era, hinting at the beauty and fun of the real prom all enjoyed the short excerpts. the performance later a of a small part of the op Adeline Jacobsen was the boys' glee club accompanist. lv tl n Ga Many beautiful selections were learned and presented by the clu Among them were 'The World ls Waiting for the Sunrise, ln an Italia Songs, and The Boys 'n Brown. I Front Rua: Gilford Thrasher, Leroy Petersen, Harry Jordan, Herman Judd, Wilbur Hopkins, l.el'enske. Bill Lemmon, Gus Carlson: Second Row: Charles Asbury, Ben Robertson, Bob Derb Mart: Janes, Wes Henry, Charles Findlay. Harry Baker, Coe Norton: Tliinl Ron-: Herbert MrAlli George Gray, Ed Hamilton. George Watanabe, Rinaldo Keasal, Douglas Whipple, ,larry Hanson, Wilcox: Hack Row: Enar Olson. Frank Hart, Sumner More, Joe Tucker, Ed Paine. Karl Kichar Leslie Sussman, Morrison Simmons. , v they met every present. After fi and repeated ls. lt consisted n. The schools ring the year. den, Song of lteorgc Osgood. .lim Herbic Edwards, lter, Phillip Yager. Ray Wall. Horton lson. Lloyd Young, Seventy-nine seems'-Q -H- Opera. Produced for the second time as Stadium's annual opera, the three-act musical play Katinka, given March 19, 20 and 21, proved even more successful than the first pro- duction. It was staged before capacity audiences by the glee clubs and the orchestra under the able supervision of Clayton Johnson, music instructor. The story concerns the search of Ivan Dimitri, a young Russian, and his American friend, Thaddeus T. Hopper, for Olga, long-lost first wife of Count Boris, in order to prove illegal Boris' marriage to Katinka, Ivan's sweetheart. Many entertaining complications result which unravel in a happy ending. Diminutive .Iane Kirkland as Katinka delighted her audiences with her strong, sweet voice, while Coe Norton proved a dashing Ivan Dimitri. Harry Jordan climaxed his career in the comedy leads of three Stadium operas by stealing many scenes with his hilarious in- terpretation of the dapper American, Hopper. Shirley Welch contributed fine work in the role of Mrs. Hopper. Several well-executed chorus and solo dances added considerably to the performance. Songs which were well liked were Rackety Coof' 6'Your Photo Important characters in the cast included: Katinka, pretty Russian girl ,,......,,........................ . Ivan Dimitri, Katinka's sweetheart ,.,,.,.......... ..,,,. Thaddeus T. Hopper, wealthy American ......,.....,,..,. Mrs. Helen Hopper, Thaddeus T. Hopper's wife .,,.,, Boris Strogoff, Russian Ambassador to Austria ..,..... Herr Knopf, manager of cafe in Vienna ............... Olga lNashanl, first wife to Boris ......,...... Varenka, Katinka's maid .,.................... Petrov, an old servant to Boris .....,,,,.. Tatiana, Katinka's mother ..,...........,..,.,.,,,,,.,... Arif Bey, warden of lzzet Pasha's harem ....,....,, ,... M. Pierre, porter at Hotel Riche, Constantinople ,,,,, , Vera, a maid ....,.....................s,.,,..,,, ,.,............ .......,,,,,,, Diva, a maid ,.,.,...,,,.... ,.... Nadul, 0lga's maid ....,... and Allah's Holiday. ..,,,,,,Iane Kirkland ..,.........Coe Norton ..,,....Harry Jordan .,.....Shirley Welch ,,,,....Charles Asbury .......Charles Findlay ....,,.Georgia Gilbert ...,.,Wesla Nell Locke ..........Philip Yager ...,,,Muriel Cook ......Herman .Iudd Janes .,..,.Virginia Hedberg ....,...Winnifred Hall .,.,,,Vivian Pedersen Front Row: Muriel Cook, Charles Asbury. Shirley Welch, Harry Jordan. Jane Kirkland, Coe Norton, Virginia I-Iedherg, l.loyd Young, Wesla Nell Locke, Back Row: Herman Judd. Georgia Gilbert, W'innifred Hall, Charles Findlay, Phil Yager, Marc Janes, Corona Anderson, Enar Olson, Hermie Herron. Elghfy -'-- -'-- sill JDEHDV' M W , M- Q - My 31 M .. W Senl0l' Class Play. A Tailor-Made Manf, a modern comedy in four acts lay Harry James Smith, was the well-chosen selection of the playreading committee for the Senior Class play and was presented before appreciative audiences on May 8 and 9. The plot revolves about John Paul Bart, a trousers presser in a tailor estal lishment, who borrows a suit of evening clothes and crashes the gate of a miIlionaire's recep ion, where hc gains a business position on borrowed ideas. This resnlts in many complications until success and his sweetheart, Tanya Huber, the tailoris daughter, arc won. Twenty-eight speaking parts and many non-speaking parts al'l'orded an excell it opportunity 7 for seniors to participate. William Hansen in the character ol' John Iaul Bar demonstrated his superb ability of adapting himself to any role. Yirginia Hedberg as Tany a made a sweet heroine and proved to he a fine actress. Henry Holsman and Ralph Welch pla ed their parts like professionals. Jane Haas showed wonderful stage poise as the colnical Kit t llupny. Coe Norton and Marion Ray both did splendidly. All the characters were examp s of the line training received from their director, Miss Alberta Black. Important characters in the cast were: John Paul Bart ,......,....,,........... ,.,. ,,.. ..... v.,..,, ,.,,,, ' l l i a tm Ilanscn Tanya Huber ,,..........,,,.. ,,Vi finia Hedberg llr. Gustavus Sonntag ....... ..... , enry Holsman Mr. Huber, the tailor ...,, ,....,......... . .Ralph Welch Abraham Nathan ,,,.,,,, .... , .Malhird Mat-Donald Peter ....,.,,.......,,.,,, .. .. ..,.,. ...,. I .loyd Young Mrs. Stanlaw ...,.,, , Corrine Stanlaw ....... ,,.. Mr. Jellicot ...,.. ,. ,, Marion Ray .Elsie Voorhees ,,Coe Norton Kitty Dupuy ........ ,.., ,,., J z une Haas Mr. Rowlands .,.,....,......,,,...,,,, ,,.,.., ..,,.,.........,......,....w.. , . ...,............. ...,,,.. , ..... .....,.. ,... , l 5 G ill Thotnpson Others having speaking parts were: George Kunz, Cecil Benson, Arthur I ii idsay, Howard White, Richard Wingard, Wesla Nell Locke, Francis Cuhr, Phil Keys, Mildred Grosser, Eleanor Lewis, Frances Jacobs and Florence Watts. In non-speaking roles were Elza ll'hIgren, Aileen Hobbs, Annie Laurie, Mildred Moherg, Henrietta Peers, Carol Penney, Do Bernece Thorne. 's Taylor and Front Row: Ralph Welch, Elsie Voorhees. William Hansen, Miss Black. Virginia Hedberg. Coe Ntrlon, Marion Ray, Hill Tholnpsong Second Run: Malluird Macllnnald, W'esla lXcll Locke. Henry Holsman, .lane Hua George Kunz. Eleanor Lewis. Phil Keys: Hack Row: Richard Wingard, Art Lindsay. Cecil Benson, Htl Young. Frallris Gnhr. af 1 s Nl ildrell Grossrr. ward Wflflile, Lloy ml Eighty-one v l Ver V-1 'wQdg l'-1 n- -- OfClleS+fa. An important unit in school life, the orchestra was composed this year of 60 members-an increase of 5 over last year. A well-organized body with a fine instrumenta- tion, they contributed their share to many school and outside alfairs. The most outstanding event on the year's program for the group was playing for the opera Katinka. Their fine work splendidly supported the two glee clubs in interpreting the beautiful music of Rudolf Friml. The cooperation of these two divisions of the music department with Clayton Johnson, music supervisor, ably directing made the opera a great success. The solo orchestra which accompanied the smaller groups of singers deserves credit also. Another important school function at which music was supplied by the orchestra was the Senior Class play, A Tailor-Made Man,', when they livened up the intervals between acts. A new feature instituted for the first time this year was an assembly consisting solely of music by the orchestra. The same selections were presented at the First Baptist Church on October 26 in connection with the evening service. To provide entertainment for the intermediate schools and give the orchestra an oppor- lunity to display its talent, it presented a program at Cault in the fall and at Jason Lee, Mason and Mc-Carver in the spring. It made a favorable impression with its music at the Washington Education Association convention in October. They played at the general session. The boys in the orchestra formed their own orchestra to play at the fathers' and sons' banquet of the Rotary Club on December 4. First Row: Von Zanner. Douglas Bohn, Bob Derby. Jack Morlock, Herbert Thuresou, Dean Callahan. Wilmer Johnson, Gilford Thrasher, Thurston Griggs, Dean Foxg Ser-and Row: Thomas Heuston, .lack Green. .lack Wood. Beny Doniego, lhil Olsen, Harold Dille, Frank Bannon. Keith Schneider, Bob Arnold, Donald Maynesg Third Raw: Bill Mnnzingn, Reno Beardsley, Lawrence Ilurrar, Charles Asbury, Murray johnson, Lawrence Munz, Clilford Opheim. Bob Lyons. Dean Darlinll. John Richardson: Fruirth Row: Borghild Robertson, Corinne Yvassell, ,Iune Kleese, Grace Ford, Virginia Gardner, Lucy May Spencer, Barbara Hanson, Ruth Helen Evans. jean Paul, Patricia Bresnahang Fijlh Row: Roxy St. Thomas, Lois Farrand. Gwendolyn McQuarrie, Adeline Jacobson, Bettie Brokaw, Maxine Swanson, Virginia Lee Watson. Tetsu Ynmasuki. Frances Smilhg Bm-lr Row: Frances Kenreigh, Dn othy Wood, Ruth,G'lark, Eleanor White, Beatrice Hodge, Ruth Mahatfay, Ruth Showman, Jessie Johnson, Elsie Groliudind. fl. , , - V . , I, ' f f ' 4,-'--'I-1-4 f ' 1 -fn., .f - -ff f A V r-1.4, Eig hty-two Q- P' 'I VW V -1 v' 'Q V .M -...-- N... 314. -- M.--4 iw I kr. . , . . . Band. htadiuni s band may not be the linest in the land, but their splendid another feather for their cap when they tied with Olympia for third place ir Vl7ashington band contest at Kent on April 25. This is a higher ranting than tha last year's hand. The band, consisting of -15 pieces, presented three selections in the contestl. l' '- playing won the Western achieved by They were Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna by F. V. Suppe, Cyrus the Great hy K- L. King, and Don Quixote by V. l . Safranek, under whom Junior Cowles, able director received a part of his training. These same selections were heard by the stude assembly the day before the band traveled to Kent and were very well received. Many outside engagements were filled during the year. In the fall, as is cu played at the Western Washington Fair at Puyallup. During football games attendance to lead the school pep song and to entertain with music between f pauses during the game. This group of musicians gave concerts which were greatly enjoyed at Jaso aml McCarver intermediate schools. ln another outside engagement they were of the Fisher Company, playing at an employees' rally. On the evening of the Pierce County finals ol' the oratorical contest, which the Stadium auditorium, the band displayed their ability when they supplied 1 occasion. Music by them proved ever popular with Stadium students and was l of the assemblies. Nine girls were band members this year. i Front Roic: Bofilacltsnn. Ftlar Jensen. Rose-betty lVlacl.ean. Bradley Hannon, lice Savialgv, D1-an ' llerto, Fred Smith. Howard White, Ward Gilmore: Secnml Row: .lark McKown, Holi Young, Waller Ricketl. .Art Lewis, Carl Ellis. Art Hoppe, Howard Marsh, Don Healun, Bill Hipplc: Tliinl Row: M of the hand, it body at an stomary, they they were in malves and in n Lee, Mason guest artists were held in music for the ,eard at many 'iallahan. Charles Fawcett, Howard . Cowles, Gordon Meredith. Weir Sturlcy. Bert Meier, Eleanor Davies, Nona Matthaei, Frances Kerr, Esther Willman, Marguerite Mrbhster, Ann Powell. George Jackson. Roh Grant: Buck Rmc: Joe Thompson, Elwyn Cleveland. Verna Worlds, Milton Scott, Douglas Whipple, John Torgeson, Pauline Murphy, Wilmer Juhnsod, I Rickaliaugh. Y 1 f i Robert M ning, leLj5H'ls65nCclie x ' ' ' ' 1 1 J I Kg, .i.ik'kUwA1l W l Eiqhlyslhree r W -'-- -H' N33 4TrEi0 N. M.. ' .A-.N ,J -vv... A- N..- ,,,,,,, 1 Eighty-four 1. Three Smilin' Stadium Susies-Margaret Keen- er, Jewell Sorenson and Frances Jacobs. 2-4. Certie Shook in the barrel- Elsworth Snyder shook without. 3. Theo Sheidler-Theo-retically sheis a life saver. 5. H'lo! -Gerry Hanson. 6. Dainty sweets -Marja Nelson and Beverley Jones. 7. What? UNH caught on Bill Thompson's ham sandwich joke? 8. Vic Smith and Helen Tillotson-no further comment needed. 9. Max Hartl sittin' pretty and alone, but not for long-with that come hither look. 10. A senior quartet without the sound-Norm Frye, Chuck McMillan, Bernice Coyle and Pearl Anderson. 11. Big Boss Buzzy Woodard poses for the snap shooter. RICKS .l' -.'l0 AV'.' ' ' WB lyfflilllilillillllh. rlulu, ure' llu' nu I'lll nl -1l1n I III1 llblllllllltll 1 pralvlirall :mal vllllvalliollall -icle-. Urglal lf lu-rv Iil'1'r1'Ill4'll. hun- In-vu lallwn an lllll Ill NIIIVII lll4'llllbl'l'hlllll la llllrm-fll'n-I1-nl.. nlnuyf huh In-on prnuml of lllv Jin-:wily 1 nu in In-r lll'gilIliZillilHlr. Clulm work if ln who if Ill ll l4'ill'Ilr ll lllllv ol llu' cll offin-in-nl lllllllilll Urflilllilillilill. :xml l4'lll'llr uri:-ly of trying: filuulionf. UI' nm- w u-fffully 1'llI'I'iI'lI OIII hip fllurq- ul' vllllr 'll-u X are- aovml ss illx Ilillllihllh. - group, Slaulium lln- varn- uwl. Um' 'ivully of lu' v :I 5lilllIlllIl. ll run lfllllllllllf mul 4lIl1't'l't'I' llvl :I lxrirkfn lo fairs' il r has nu-- ,nrk In-rv Q ln- hillil. Uqluly U kafvfitiylifflat 'fr gif- Debate. Stadium bas completed its first year as a member of the state debate league, and a fairly successful one it has been. Eleven varsity debaters-Dixy Lee Ray, Arthur Lindsay, Henry Holsman, Harris Bunnell, Martin Potter, Roger Chase, Doris Ripoli, Georgia Bennett., Phyllis Sheidler, Charlotte Waugh and Leonard Christensen-upheld Stadiumis honor in four state debates on both sides of the state question: 'gResolved, that all automobile owners he required by law to carry insurance covering personal liability and property damage? Of these four debates-one each with Eatonville, Kapowsin, Puyallup and Buckley-Stadium won exactly half, losing one to Puyallup and one to Eatonville while winning the others. In the most important contest of the season the Stadium team of Dixy Lee Ray, Harris Bunnell and Martin Potter was unable to wrest the News Tribune trophy, emblematic of superiority in debate. from the Lincoln team. Interest in the outcome was especially high, for each school had won the cup four times up to this year and the school winning this debate would go into the lead. Stadium debaters fought hard to take the trophy and as a result the contest was close, but the judges' decision was in favor of their opponents. The state question of compulsory automobile insurance was used. Mr. Prentice, head debate coach, considered the year of activity a good one. Stadium has done well this season by winning better than fifty per cent of its outside debates, he said in summing up. Much credit for the successful year is due to the conscientious efforts of Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Daniels and Mr. Simpson, debate coaches. The school championship debate went to the Junior Class team this year. Dixy Lee Ray, Marian Hall and Phyllis Sheidler, members of the winning team, defeated the Senior Class champions, Henry Holsman, Martin Potter and Harris Bunnell, by their superior rebuttal The question at issue was: nllesolved, that the Eighteenth Amendment be abolished. The losers, defending the amendment, fought to the finish and held the advantage much of the time. On the Sophomore Class championship team were Elizabeth Elliott, Marie Baarslag and lVlaurine Henderson. Stadium debaters participated in fifteen interclass debates leading up to the class and school championships. Besides the cup debate there were six other Lincoln debates in which each class held two debates with the debaters of their class at Lincoln. One junior team was the only Lincoln group to come out victorious. Both seniors and sophomores blanked their opponents of far greater experience. A debate was held with the Science Club on the question, Resolved, that the State of Washington should tax all municipally owned public utilities two per cent gross earnings. Front R vrzt : Mr. Daniel. Phyllis She-idler. Doris Ripoli. Charlotte Waugh, Mr. Lancaster: Second Row: Mr. Simpson, Dixy Lee Ray. Roger Chase. Fern Miller, Mr. Prentice: Back Raw: Martin Potter, Harris Bunnell, Georgia Bennett, Arthur Lindsay, l.e:xnarrl Christensen. t tr Eighty-six ,r 1. 'YQ' ,V 'Q' 4 ' 'nv Q. ,V Q ... ., - W.. 4 - M.. '34 Q.. -. M.- Tiger debaters held return matches with two of their state league opponents. Eatonville, which were not classed as regular state debates. Stadium also held with Weatherwax High of Aberdeen. In addition three practice debates with were scheduled in which no decision was given. At the invitation of Filipino Club the Debate Club arranged a discussion wi Filipino Club on the merits of Philippine independence, with the Stadiumites a independence. The fact that they lost reHects no discredit on them, for their o debaters of far greater experience. A debate with the Science Club on the quest' that the further introduction of labor-saving devices will prove detrimental to h was arranged. The greatest step forward in debate this year has been the action of Debate charge of all debate. Under the active leadership of the club, debate now has a in Student Council. The election is supervised by the club but the one chosen sport rather than the club. Logically enough, attendance at meetings of the clu' for a debate letter. Coaches feel that the discussions and practice debates held il: give great help to would-be lettermen. The actual letter, an old English S, has been revised somewhat this y formerly all lettermen received the same letter, varsity men now receive a majo all others completing the letter requirements receive a minor letter which is sm varsity award. Twenty-three students received forensic letters this year. Two of these, Marta Henry Holsman., are 3-year lettermen and three, Harris Bunnell, Arthur Lindsay Ray, have received their second award. First-year letterm Ripoli, Marian Hall, Helen Young, Georgia Bennett and Phyllis Sheidler, juni Waugh. Fred Taylor, Betty Jane Thomas, Debate is again for the coming year formed with the high Charles Kennard, Maurine Henderson, Marie Baarslag, Eli Ruth Van Arsdale, Elizabeth Prentice and Eleanor White becoming one of the major activities about Stadium and are brighter than ever since the Big Seven Debate Lea schools of southwest Washington, said the debate coaches i upon the outlook for next season. , Evelyn Eklnnd, Eleanor White, Charlotte Waugh, Ruth Van Arsdalc. H Martin Potter. Leonard Christensen, Fred Taylor, Maurine Henderson. Front Row: Mr. Lancaster Mr. Simpsung Second Row: Marie llaarslag, Georgia Bennett: Hack Row: Mr. Daniel, Dixy Lee Ray, Charles Kcnnard. Harr Ripoli, Phyllis Sheirller, Henry Hulsmun, Mr. Prentice. en are: Leonard Christensen, senior, Evelyn Eklund, Roger V '- M Buckley and two debates Port Orchard 1 the Tacoma guing against ponents werc n, Resolved manity, ' also lub in taking epresentative epresents the J is necessary the meetings ar. Whereas , award while aller than the in Potter and and Dixy Lee Chase, Doris rsg Charlotte abeth Elliott, , sophomorcs. the prospects gue has been 1 commenting ziabf-th l're-nticc, Elizabeth Elliott, s llnnncll, Doris Eiqhlyrseven v l v 'l V-1 'Q V n nr -- Front Rau-: llzitlwrim- Nlnrray lfall tm-rt-tary. spring trea-nrerl. Nlargurc-I St-lu-el lvire presidn-ntl, Miss Tripp ladxiserl. I-I-ther Denman tspring -en-retaryl. Virginia Baird lfall tn-asnrerlg lim-lr Kon: Delniore Marlin lspring pn-side-ntl. Harvey Johnson. Ward Alxord lfall presidt-nti. Leona Lindeman. Beaux Al l'S Club. Beaux Arts, Stadium's only organization devoted to cultivation of the finer arts, has sponsored this year an exhibition of the work of the art class. A list of talks delivered before the 4-lub shows the wide diversity of subjects studied by the organization. W. P. Bonney spoke about the Ferry Museumg Mr. Collais, drawing teacher, told of his stay in the Hawaiian lslandsg Stanley Shaw, Tacoma architect, spoke on 'How to Know Good iAI'l'llll6l'llll'l',M and R. N. 0'Connor of the Camera Club Studio spoke on Photography and lts Chemistry. Camera has been active for four years with Mr. Prentive as adviser, and has vome to be regarded as one of Stadiutnls strongest organizations. ln revognition of this the 4-lub this year has been awarded a representative in Student Counvil. Camera Club held two snapshot picture 4-ontests this year, one in November and the other in May. The 4-lub vo- operated with The Tahoma and in t'Olljlllll'll0ll with its own contest it l'0Iltllll'lCll the snapshot 4-ontest for the annual. At Christmas members made a trip to Wllite River vamp. Front Raw: 'Nlargllt-rile Nlt Vlasler llall Vive presidi-ntl, Dorothy Goodno lspring xire pri-sitlerttyl. Mr. l'renlii'e ludviseril. Helen Sallunder. Sigue Swanson tspring st-rretaryl. Bonnie May Heath lspring presidentlg lim-lr Ron: Hal Williams 4l'all tra-asnrq-rl. James lfrasie-r, llvtlin- llrokuw lspring trvasllreri. Wes Henry lfall presidentl, George Frasier. Eiqhly-eiqlwl W- rwpeafsw -H- Club. Its membership made up entirely of native-born Filipinos, and de- voted to furthering understanding and good will between American and Filipino stu- dents, Stadium's Filipino Club has completed a year of accomplishment. Working to secure Philippine independence the group sponsored a debate between the Tacoma Filipino Club and Stadium debaters on that question. The club also is purchasing books and magazines for more complete reference material on the Philippine question, which it will place on file in the school library. The organization extended a three-year sub- scription for the Philippine Republic maga- zine. Witli all this data available students are given the invaluable opportunity of acquainting themselves with the various phases of the ever-present Philippine ques- Fronl Row: Pedro Guadia Hall seargeant at arms, spring vice presidenll. Mr. liancaslrr ladviserj. Elm-tcrio Trinidad lspring presidentig Second Row: Leo de lmon lspring secre- tary-trcasurerl, Benito Donicgo, Conrarlo Viloria lfull presi- dentPgBnck Row: Antonio Pedro, Melchol Moline ffall vice president, spring sergeant al arnisl, Rnfino Cacabelos. tion. Having such an organization in school gives one a chalice to personally lknow Filipino men and to understand their views. Debaile has assumed charge this year of all debate at Stadium, and under its capable management the forensic sport has been greatly strengthened. Through the activities of the club Stadium this year entered the state debate tournament. The organization has been instrumental in the formation of the Big Seven Debate League and next year will supervise Stadium's entries in it. The club also conducted classes for all teams debating against Lincoln. This work was well rewarded, for only two of these debates were lost. Under the leadership of the group, debate letters were changed. Varsity debaters now receive a major letter, while all other debate lettermen get minor letters. On April 24 the club held a banquet at which the year's work of the club was olficially closed with the presentation of letters. Front Raw: Fred Taylor, Elizabeth Prentice, Eleanor While, Mr. Daniel, Mr. Prentice, Mr. Lzncaster, Charlotte Waugh, Georgia Bennettg Se:-and Rnu-: Sylvia Asp, Doris Ripoli, Phyllis Sheidler. Harris Bonn:-II, Manrine Hender- son, Marie Baarslag, Elizabeth Elliot: Back Row: Martin Potter, Roger Chase, Ruth Van Arsdale, Charles Kennarnl, Henry Holsinan, Arthur Lindsay, Helen Young. Eighty-nine ,r 1' ,7i' A pl I F7 Q. ,7 Q. ,r -- Mw-,M,- W '31 1- W, M lnfernafional Club. This cial, has enjoyed a successful year. Though its regular adviser, Miss Helen Evans, was away on leave of absence during the fall semester, Miss Wilcox stepped in and cap- ably filled the vacancy. Carrying out its purpose to give members a better under- standing of the other countries of the world, the club studied four countries-- France, England, Germany and Iceland- and also has had reports on the excavations in Iraq and Palestine. Slides of the Brit- ish Isles, France and Iceland helped to give a vivid picture of these countries. Logically enough the International Club had charge in January of an assembly in honor of two Japanese teachers sent to America to promote good will between the United States and Japan. In May the club puts on an assembly during International Week. One special feature Front Rnw: Vfesla Ncll Locke, Miss Wilcox fadviseri, Ruth Wheeler lsecretarylz Second Row: Beverly Cook, Virginia Callsun, Helen Michael fvine presirlentlg Bm-k Rmc: Fred Lane ltreasnrerl, Ralph Welch fpresidenll. of the organization in which every member can take part is the correspondence with boys and girls of foreign lands. Glider leaves behind it a year of strenuous activity. As evidence of its hard work, it has contributed an almost completed Northrop primary type glider. In an effort to finish the ship before June the club has been working three afternoons each week, The fuselage, or body of the ship, upon which work must be so exact that a pencil cannot be used to mark out places for cuts, is nearly done. It was hoped to have the glider completed in time to fly it this year but the work has taken longer than expected. Front Row: Don Phillips, Russell Magill, David Hnbly. Donald Heaton, Don Hotchkiss. George Svenson. Art Jacob- son: Burk Row: Mr. lingebrelsen, Norman Weaver. Bob Lyons lpresidenllt, Art Lewis lserrclary-lreasllrcrl, Gerald Helland, Harold Phillips. Charles Berla lvire presirlenll. Ninety Nw N... ' .f-.-s..-.. -s..' Science is an organization new to Stadium this year. Because ol' a desire by students for a scientific cluh with a larger scope than the old Radio Club. Mr. Jolliffe issued a call early in the fall for a meeting of those interested. The Science Club was the outcome. A club pin has been adopted and hy earning a certain number of points in club activities each member may receive a reward bar to be hung below the pin. ln superseding the Radio Club, the Science Club took over the work of broadcasting to llte school the world series baseball games. Members have the priv- ilege of seeing many interesting places on the clulfs tours of inspection of large indus- trial establishments such as the Hooker Chemical Company's plant and the tele- phone building. The Cushman sub-station, the city tireboat and tlte studio oi' radio stati A... Front Rauf: Donglas Smith tspring sucr4-taryt. Dorothy Goodno lspring corresponding secrelaryl, Morris Sinimonsg Sw-mul Rau-: liaryl Crain tfall secretaryl, Lawrence l.nth4-rn tlrrasnrert, 'Herrin lirawford tliadio Dix siontq lim-lc Roic: lid Dahl tfall pn-sidt-ntl. George Snrpcnt. lst-rg:-ant at nrlnsl, Sidney lfltlbcrl lliall vice presdenl, spring vice pri-sidentl. rn KVI also have been visited by the Vlllll. 1 Pep Band. Stadium was said to lack pep this year, but one who had li. ened to Stadi- um's pep hand would have known differently. The I5 members ol' the band w re thc pick of the players in the school's regular band. Miles Nelson volunteered to be its director. This musical pep organization played at most of the football games fought on the honlc lield. On Football Night the band added much to the general merriment wth its spirited music. During the basket ball season the true worth ol' the pep band was realized. On hand at every home game, it helped Sl1ltllllIll7S team win the Dig Seven and city titles. The group also journeyed to Olympia for the first Stadiutn-Olympia game. l r0lif Rntr: Howard White, lIlil'l'ord Upheim. Dean liallallan, Clarence Opheiln, Dougbxs Whipple: Wecnlld Row: ,luck 'lla-Kimn. Art Hoppe. Wilmer Johnson. Spencer Porter. liramlli-5 liamiong lim-If Walter Fawn-tt, Mile- Nelson, llob Young. liob Grant. ' s .1 W i I Nineiy-one 'l l l l l VW V -- Stamp Club. Steady growth and progress mark the second year ol' the Stamp Club's existence as one of Stadium's organi- zations. Last year the club undertook a stamp exhibition. This year the exhibit was made an annual event to be held every spring. Its scope was enlarged to include junior Stamp collectors everywhere in the city, and the quality of the exhibition was greatly improved. Senior collectors co- operated with the club so fully that the exhibition, although containing valuable col- lections including some of the best in Tacoma, did not cost the club more than one dollar. Front Rau: Mr. Turpin fadvi'erl, B tt W ' t B b , , I 5 e y smug on' 0 International and Stamp Clubs, recogniz- Lyons Qvice presidenllg Second Row: Waller Griffith fsecre- taryl. Bob Braendlin, David W'agnerq Back Row: Jim Frasier. Charles Kemp 1presidenU,Vincent Hook Qtreasurerj. Ing the Closely 'elated purposes of the two clubs, held a joint meeting for the first time this year. Continuing the custom started the previous year, Stamp Club held two joint meetings with the Lincoln stamp club., one at Lincoln and one at Stadium. Rifle Clubs. i'United we stand, divided we fall seems to be the motto of the RiHe Club. In January of this year the formerly separate boys, and girls' rifle clubs joined offi- cially and became one of Stadium's largest organizations. The union was made necessary by the fact that rifie clubs composed entirely of girls cannot requisition material from the government. For national business the two divisions of the club elect joint omcers, but for all local affairs each division has separate officers and acts separately. Each week the mem- bers of the club meet at the Armory for practice in shooting. Q Front Raw: Bonnie May Heath, Beverley Dorr, Barbara Munsey, Eleanor Lewis, Vivienne Miller, Margaret Impelt. N Alira Jones, loanna Manousos, Lillian Johnson, Donna Platter, Marguerite McMaslerg Second Row: Dorothy Goudno. f Opal Haskins, Clara Casperson, Margaret Scheel, Gertrude Mann, Pauline Steele, Dolores Green, Geneva Hulzly. Q Vera Kruse, Margaret Andersoug Third Raw: Charles Joy, .lack-Morlnek, Ed Harrigan, George Frasier, Caryl Craine, ' Lukas Huslra, Mr. Arpke, Ed Paine. Lane Paskill, Dick Phillips: Bark Row: Murray Johnson, Elliott McLean. Boss Q LaMotle, Bob Olds, James Frasier, Wes Fellows, Dan Hewitt, Art Lewis, Bob Lyons, Dean Hodges. X. I Ninety-two -e-- ewswsy- 'H- Plufne. To have work members awarded national the National High School Awards contest was the signal honor earned Plume, Stadium's literary Annie Rademaker, former Scrip and of one of its recognition in by Scrip and club, this year. president, placed in the preliminary honor list of the contest with her literary essay on The Three Books I Have Most Enjoyed. Her manuscript was to have been judged in the finals but when The Tahoma went to press the prize winners had not yet been an- nounced. Since Annie's essay was the only one which placed from Washington she re- ceived the state loving cup. Twice during the year did Scrip and Plume edit a page in the World with mu- terial written entirely by members of the organization. 1n order to become a member Front Raw: Virginia Rilfle, Miss Alcot ladviserl, Marion Stewart lvice presidentjg Second Row: oger Chase Herre- tary-treastlrerl, Theresa Salatino, Ralph 'elrllg Huck Row: Henry Holsman tpresirlentl, Sidney llnllxerl. candidates must submit material which they themselves have written. This fall 62 manuscripts composed by members have been read at meetings of the club. Thespian Society. Stadiunfs largest organization has marked one of its most fortunate years by being accepted into membership in the Thespian Society, a national h notary organi- 'P zation for high school dramatists. As Troupe 150 of the society it has more than carried out its purpose of helping students develop dramatic talent. So well has it done this that there were ten members who received service pins for their work during the fall of 1930. Nine of these earned sufficient points to become individual members of the National Tl espian Society. Thus honored were: ,lane Haas, Frances Jacobs, Weslzl Nell Locke, Henrietta Peers, Marion Ray, Janette Russ, Elsie Voorhees, Bill Hansen and Bill Thompson. The society also has shown its work outside the school, playing before th P.-T. A. and at the Franke Tobey Jones Home. This year's organization has l Grant School t ll permanent record of its work by purchasing and setting up in room 221 a valance. I-'rnnz Run: Lorraine Alexander lvice presidentl. Henrietta Peers. Marion Ray lpresidn-ntl. Miss Blick fnrlviserl, June llaas ltrcarnrerl, Elsie Voorhees lsecretarylg Iiurk Row: Carol Penney. Harris llunnell. Henry Hosman, llill Thomp- -on, llill Hansen, Beverly Cook. Ninety-three -'-- -H' 495 - - M - .- 31 ,, .. M M. N W, to he M Ninety-four The Soley-Poole combination. Ed still runs Good or does Good-run' Ed ? Bessie Myers, A Nutty Yankee in Sta1lium's Court. Andy Coppock and Lucille Mason-taking time out to look at something else besides each other. Corona Anderson-just a little teaser! Red Keasal and George Kunz - covered 'counta confidential cracks! Doris Haines-car-go? Wonmler if it will! Lassie and Diana-Lois Weiler and Carol Pen- ney-Pals till the next game. Roberta Cohoonf- Chnl to see your hackli' To make a long story short -Hereis Ron Croshong in the author's characteristic setting! Nx + yn A , R L ww .M , ....,.N.. -gxmx h , M Mx '- S --N Q W J - nb . -- UCCEDNESS 'fi- ---..-ls-a'?L liibllilfy ' 4l1'lN'llllN llllllll lllvsn' lIllllllli1'H. ll:-pmulallvilill nm- Vlllllll go on llll'0ll illllll'lIl'5 fillllfllglh. fill llll' 'liv- lsllll W0l'4lh like- lin-av. 1l4'h!'l'IlIIIlQ1 Ille- Q'hSl'll- lizllf of gmail hINll'lhIll1lllhllill. illlll 1-ml ll u unlllll lu- il lim' lll 1'l'ilili0ll of Illu . a lsilll llllall -lv qllzlliliv- VP' nllivll lllillxl' for wlI1'l'1'hr ill Iifv. lx Slilllilllll lllib yvur IIZIN lam-ll fl-ll-allinllalllj, Ulllhlilllll- illg: ill Hlllbflh. illlll llllr l'1-1-1-in-ll Ll g:l'4'1lI mlm-all of gl in l I - .- W mv lilXlH'1Illll' 4'lllllllll'llI on In-r fpurlflllzllllllu- zlllllllllv xiiil all alll liIlll'w. May Illia llrzliwv ln- l.0I'1'N1'l' ll'lIl'. fx gk 1 i Nillcfy livi l i l i i l i 1 -'-- wewesw--e1- Fronl Rmc: Mr. Thorniley, Mr. Clark, Miss McCulloch, Mr. Jollilfe, Mr. Morris: Buck Row: Mr. Arpke, Mr. Palmer. Mr. Christie, Mr. Lowman. COaCl1eS- Teaching fair play. clean sportsmanship and a knowledge of the game were Zl few of the duties performed by the excellent coaching staff of Stadium this year. Never before in the history of the school have Stadium coaches led their teams on to so many outstanding victories as has been the case this year. Not only did superior coaching prevail, but a fine spirit was put in every candidate, making him like the sport and get enjoyment out of turning out for athletics. The morale of the teams was so high that tl0t once were games lost because of over-confidence. lt truly can be said that Bengal athletics owe a great part of their success to the eight coaches who comprised the staff. Coach Dave Morris made a name for himself throughout the state in the line manner in which he coached the first-team basket hall squad to three major championships. He had confidence in the ability of the team to win victories and stood by them even in the moments when defeat seemed certain. In football he coached an extremely light Varsity squad through to a majority of victories. The man behind the scenes in Stadium athletics, who does as much work as any other member of the coaching staff and receives the least praise and publicity. is Coach Clark. Any football player can tell you of the benefits received through Coach Clark's doctoring and also in the way he pepped up the gloomy players with his humorous jokes. However, he showed his real coaching ability during the track season, when he directed the Bengal cinder teams on to victories. Coaching two championship teams is the high honor that goes to Coach Lowman. His Reserve football team won the city championship from Lincoln for the first time since 1927, while his Midget basket ball team romped through the season with only one loss. Coach Lowman is liked by all athletes who ever have worked under him. Coaches Jollilfe and Christie again were responsible for the Jayvee football squad that captured the city championship. Besides football, Coach Christie had charge of the Reserve basket ball team, guiding that squad through a successful season on the hoop floor. The destiny of the Midget football team was guided by Coach Arpke. Few of his games were won because hc was handicapped by the lack of lettermeu. Besides teaching his regular gym classes. Coach Palmer supervised the boxing, tennis and swimming teams. The latter two were considered about the best in the state. Miss McCulloch handled all of the girls' gym classes and athletics in fine style as shown by the large number turning out for the various sports and the high quality of the teams produced. Ninety-six YTD EM M!d-IM,A:i31 40, .. 'M NORMAN FRYE, halfliank. Norm finished his high school football career hy playing a line game at half. The team will remember him for his fine power and drive on both ollensive and defensive work. He also played two years of .layvee football. CHARLES McMlLLAN, quarterback. Chuck was elected to lead his teammates into the field of battle this season. He was the brains of the team, guiding the boys as cap- tain and calling the plays in several games. Chuck was noted for accurate passing and quick footwork in carrying the hall. He leaves in June. CARL MCCONNELL, fullback. Coke completed two years of Varsity and one of Reserve football, playing a steady, heady game at fullback on the first team for two years. He was always on guard and smashing up many plays. GERALD HANSON, tackle. Gerry was a little bashful about his grid ability this year. Always set to do his part, he ended the season playing a fine brand of ball. Gerry is also a Reserve letterman. He graduates in June. ED HAMILTON, halfback. Smiler, the sophomore Gnd, carried the Hamilton name to high honors this season and will he eligible to do so for the next two years. Although weighing only 140 pounds, Ed was determined not to let any one taekler stop him. FRANK GW'lNN. guard. Frank, the last sub of the squad, proved his worth at Spokane and won his place at guard for the rest of the year, replacing veterans for the big Turkey Day clash. Frank graduates in June. KARL RICHARDSON, tackle. Tuhhy was the heaviest man on the squad, using his 195 pounds of beef to good advantage in smashing through the line to get his opponent. Next fall will see Tubhy back with his weight and valu- ahle experience. CARL MOE, quarterback. Carl earned for himself the honor of being one of the fastest hall carriers on the team. He used his speed to good advantage in returning punts and in open Held running. Carl has one more year on the Varsity. Ninety-seven ' ' 'ff' f' ...ana .4-Q.-A. Ninely-eighi' W as ilflllm M JACK HAMILTON, end. Ham displayed the true Stadium fight this year, and showed that a player does not have to be heavy to get a place on the team. The squad will lose a good defensive man, as .lack ends his two years of first- team football hy graduating in June. JOE TUCKER, tackle. Joe's good playing on the Reserves last year attracted the coach's eye, so he started him this season at tackle. Joe played in most of the games and nearly always got his man. He graduates in June. LUKAS HOSKA, guard. Luke played a heads-up game of football for the team this season. His determination made him a good man, and he was always on the go and never ready to give up. Lukas was on the Iayvee team last year and graduates in June. WAYNE BRILES, center. Wayne's accurate passing from center made possible many large gains, several touchdowns resulting from his intercepting of opponents' passes. Wayne closes in June two years on the Varsity. RINALDO KEASAL, guard. Red showed his flaming hair in every game this season and could always he depended on lu do his best at breaking holes in the line for the ball carriers. Red brings to a close two years uf Varsity and one of Reserve football. ED HAIRE, tackle. Ed was the heavy hard-hitting tackle who starred on the line for two years, presenting a stone- wall defense that could not be broken. Many an opponent knew ha was down after Ed tackled him. He leaves in June. LLOYD WILLIAMSON, end. Willie, the spectacular per- former, finished his third and last year on the Varsity hnlding down the wing berth to perfection. His reaching for and snagging of long forward passes brought touchdowns and many thrills of the playing this season. ED HAVEL, halfhack. Ed came over from the .layvees this year and started out at half. His tackling was good and he was noted for his offensive playing, carrying the ball for many large gains. Ed returns next year. P KQV TV ffm '14 M 'f ,ff JACK KIMBALL. halfliaek. Irish, with with the Midgets last year, earned a be Varsity. In the games he played he showe and drive and was responsible for many la leaves in June. ED STOCKLIN, rullbmk. Eddie. big opp the North Central game when he stopped s threats and played an all-round good ga ineligible for football next fall because h three seasons. KENNETH SHERWOOD, tackle. Ken 1: team from the Reserves. He was able t few tilts, as an ankle injury received in t kept him on the bench. Ken will be back BENNY WESTERLUND, tackle. Benny s the team this year. Although the fans di action very often, he played a fine oifensi a hard taekler. Benny will return next yea V '- pu. is good playing b on the 1930 ample strength gains. Irish 4 Artunity came in veral touchdown e. Ed will be has played for e to the lirsl play in only a Hoqniam fray ext year. owed ability on not see him in game and was CRAIG HOLCOMB, end. Craig came through his lirst year on the Varsity in fine style. Being able well, he should prove a valuable man to year. Craig is a junior. DELE GUNNERSON, halfback and full. De for the first time this year, having come l' mediate. He shows good possibilities as a will be relied upon next year. RUSSELL FRYE, center. Mutt was a n Varsity, coming from last year's Jayvee s he did not play in many games, he will b and should be doing big things on the 1931 to catch passes the squad next e played Varsity m Mason Inter- ckfield man and w player on the nad. Although back next year Olllls GENE JACK, end. Gene proved the old saying, you can't keep a good man down, by starting thi Varsity and showing well in several games o season on the As he is past the age limit. he will be ineligible next yaar. Ninety-nine V 'W A... ..... ' .--.-. .J .-vs... A- f--s-N- N... Hoquiam Displays Some Fast Action in Making a Few Yards Around Left End Va rsity Football Season Stadium 25-Aberdeen 6. The Bengals displayed an excellent aerial attack to take their initial game of the season from the Aberdeen Bobcats. The good work of the line held the Harborites to a lone first down. Stadium completed 6 out of the 10 passes tried and made 12 first downs to Aberdeen's 1. Two touchdowns were made in the second quarter and one each in the third and fourth periods. This was the second time the Tigers have defeated the Bobcats since inter- city athletics started. Williamson, McConnell, McMillan and Briles made touchdowns for Stadium, while Carey scored and played a fine game for Aberdeen. Stadium 0-Lincoln 7. The first defeat of the season at the hands of the Railsplitters was due mainly to fumbles and had breaks, for the team made one more first down and completed one more pass than did Lincoln. Stadium made eight first downs to Lincoln's seven and completed five passes to Lincoln's four. Although the Abes had the upper hand in the first half, the Tigers came back in the last period to threaten scoring ground twice, running the ball down to their opponents' 20-yard line as the game ended. The team played a poor brand of ball as compared to the Aberdeen tilt. Stadium 0-Lewis and Clark 20. The Stadium Tigers lost their third game to another pack of Tigers from Spokane. The squad played well, for the Spokane team was rated one of the best in the state and the best of the four prep teams of Spokane. The powerful line and backfield of the invaders was too much for the lighter Stadium team, which, however, displayed a fairly good game by holding the Easterners to seven first downs. Several times the Blue and Cold line was able to hold the Spokane squad, preventing them from scoring. Both teams completed and intercepted two passes. Stadium 0-Bellarmine 12. Unable to put up the real Stadium fight during the first part of the game, the Bengals went down to defeat for the first time at the hands of Bellarmine. Too confident of their ability, the squad played a poor brand of football. The Bengals received a few breaks in the last half, but were unable to make them count. Stadium made 5 first downs to Bellarmine's 11 and completed 3 passes to the Lions' 2. The squad displayed the poorest brand of ball of the entire season. Last year it held the Lions to a 12 to 12 tie. One Hundred YW H V W Wm nl l I7 Q' 7'- IM M! -IW 31221, .. V -- ... Stadium Heaves a Forward Pass in the Big Turkey Day Clash With Lincoln Stadium 12-Hoquiam 7. The superiority of the Tigers over Southwest Washing by their defeating both Hoquiam and Aberdeen. In this game they also prove necessary scoring punch. With the score 7 to 6 against them, the ball on Hoq line in Stadium's possession, fourth down and 10 yards to go, and 30 seconds of McMillan heaved a pass to Williamson, who caught it over the goal line. The Ti the Grizzlies throughout, making 10 first downs to their opponents' 4 and comp. to the Harborites' 1. Stadium 0-North Central 0. Fighting desperately and showing the true Stadiu moment, the Bengals tied their second Spokane game, playing in that city. The upper hand throughout the contest. Twice in the last half the Varsity scored, the ball was brought back for penalties. In the last minute of play the Tige over, but it was brought back because the backfield had been in motion. North 10 first downs, most of them on penalties, while Stadium made 8, and the Easterr no passes to Stadium's 13. It was the case of not receiving the lucky breaks Central did that lost the tilt for the Bengals. Stadium 6-Pacific Lutheran College 7. The tilt with the Collegians was a terri throughout, with 31 passes tried by both teams. The Tigers completed 12 out passes attempted, while the Lutherans were successful in 5 out of 11 throws. expected to win by a large count as they previously had defeated Lincoln 29 to 6 put up an even battle with their opponents, each team making 8 first downs. Thlb Williamson passes showed up well. Stadium 6-Lincoln 7. ln their Thanksgiving Day game, the last and most im the season., the Bengals put up the hardest fight and played the best brand of entire season. Although they lost the game in points, they won a moral victor had the ball in Lincoln territory most of the last half and ran it down to the Abes' goal posts several times. That they clearly outplayed Lincoln is shown b they made 7 first downs to Lincoln's 2. The entire squad displayed the real throughout the game. Losing their two games with Lincoln, Stadium cedes t , he trophy to that school. on was shown they had the iam's 15-yard ay remaining, ers outplayed teting 2 passes m spirit every quad had the ut both times put the ball Central made ers completed which North aerial attack a total of 20 he Lutherans The Bengals McMillan-to- ortant one of ootball of the . The Tigers hadow of the the fact that Stadium fight Mark Davis Ona Hundred One ,V 1. 'Yi' 4 K 'Y i. ,Y 1. 'P' l M M - 4 - 31 4, .. WY.. Front Row: Doug Bohn, Jack Wood, Alvin Brown, Glenn Antonie, Wilbur Hopkins, Lloyd Young, Harry Baker, Kelly Gwinn: Second Row: Verrol Swartz, Sidney Lund, Bill Thompson, Trueman Bishop, Carl Klemme, John Drummond, Bill Fairweather, Art Helm, Lawrence Nelson, Bark Row: Dick O'Connor, Don Hodges, Burton Sand, Frederick Higgen. Reserves. Coach Lowman's second-stringers ended a fine season, the team enjoying victories for the first time since 1927 by winning five games and losing one. A good offensive hack- field that used a varied passing and line attack worked together well with a heavy and hard- hitting line. The team won the city title from Lincoln for the first time since 1927. The results of the six games played are: Stadium 12, Lincoln 03 Stadium 12, Lincoln 03 Stadium 40, Puyallup Reserves Og Stadium 21, Olympia Reserves 6g Stadium 0, Coupeville 13, Stadium Reserves 39, Stadium .layvees 6. JBYVGSS. The 145-pound Jayvees, formerly called the Intermediates, came through a very successful season, winning the city title over Lincoln for the third consecutive year hy two victories and one narrow defeat. Coaches Jolliffe and Christie went through the season with no lettermen, developing the green material into a fine offensive team that ended the year with three victories, three defeats and one tie. A varied forward passing and line attack was used. The results of the seven games played are: Stadium 20, Lincoln Og Stadium 6, Lincoln 7g Stadium 18, Lincoln 63 Stadium 6, Parkland Reserves 65 Stadium 6, Parkland Reserves Og Stadium 0, Tenino 6, Stadium .layvees 6, Stadium Reserves 39. Fran: Row: Ray Mahnkey, Corwin Bonham, John Hickey, Hal Thomas. Tom Wood, John Malesky, Clarenre Opheim. Herbert Law: Second Row: George Younkin, Boh Pollen, Frank Bannon, Ed Allen. Tom Smith, Pele Davis, Wilmer Johnson, Bob Richardsq Bark Raw: Harold Wang, Laurence Munz. Bert Meier. Martin Nelson, Loring W'ire. X 'XX One Hundred Two X-- K N. --J xy, x 1 J! , gt Q! P' 'I I 1 Vw ' ' vi -1 V- n- -- 1 e , .- 31 1.14 .. A-5 ..... A--M A... -vv-- tv AAA, ,M I-H , Front Ron-: Henry Mahnkey, Bah Arnold, Frederick Nelsen, Don Hutchins, Frank Bell, Wirlton Rueh Ha-rrnles Alavekin: Sm-mul Row: Art Anderson, Irl Dowd, Marc Janes, Bill Hull, Carl Ellis, Ka lNewln-gin: Tliinl Run: Keith Schneider, Bill Hippie, Ernest Hall, Arnold Leuenberger, .lark Green, Kazumag Rack Rum: Warren MrCall, Harold Peterson, Horner Sorher, George Zartman, John Hazen. O Mldgels were the under-dogs in the race for the eity title this year, winn' four and tying one of their games. Lai-k of experience and of a good forwa were the main causes of the poor showing of the squad. The scores of the Seve Stadium ll, Lina-oln 0, Stadium 7, Lim-oln 24g Stadium 8, Lincoln 254 Stadium e, Andy Coppuck, Yanrane, .limmy Jack Fewell, Don lg two., losing l pass offense n games are: 0, Bellarmine 63 Stadium 18, Sumner Midgets 03 Stadium 20, Sumner 63 Stadium 0, Bellarmine 6. Managers. From marking fields to nursing athletes were the duties Stadium's 14 athletic managers who did all the dirty work this year for the manager system is proving a great success., as the number of athletes turning 0 to suvh an extent that the coaches need students to aid them in handling eq ing fields and in other details. The managers this year were: Football-George Williams theadj, Bolt G Niehols, Lee Savidgeg basket hall-Antone Nelson lheadl, Dayton Finnigan, R3 track-Boll Cordon fheadj, .lark Green, Wes Henryg boxing-Vie Vineg v M4-Connellg golf-lan MvArll1urg tennis-Dia-k Wzxli-hg insurance-Charles Fil Rohhins. Eldon Opheim. Front Run-: llnlx Anderson. I.:-e Savidge. Charles Findlay, Eldon Ophrirn. Anlone Nelson. Day iVlrArlhllrg Ilurk Rolf: Jark Green, Boll Gurdon, Wes Henry, Dirk Savery, Stewart Nivlmls, Elnerso Williams. performed by coaches. The t is increasing ipment, mark- ordon, Stewart vhard Saveryg irestling-Carl dlay. Richard rn Finnigan. Ian Wonders. George , - - Q .. O . MLAJ xg? N - np vtti g xt H und red Three ' ' One Hundred Four ' wa s r ef JU.. M '- If Varsity SGBSOI1. Basket ball championship of Washington, Southwesh and Tacoma are the three stellar victories which the superb Stadium Varsity to their alma mater during the 1930-31 competition. Never before has a team carried otf so many victories as the Tiger squad did this season. Out of scheduled games only two were lost, and those by close scores. They were to Lincoln. The team was composed of eight players, who were all stars in their p reason for the fine showing can be seen when it is considered that the center jumped, both forwards were high-point men and the guards were such close opponents were unable to run up scores. No individual playing marred the . squad. Each player cooperated with his teammate, making smooth, perfect thrilled the fans. From January 10 to March 14, the 20 games of the schedule wt- Dlck Nlcholsl center. Captain Nick proved a worthy skipper of the champions, guiding the sq fine season, keeping tip the fine morale and making the decisions as to what play to use. Through hi manship he set an excellent example for his teammates to follow. His fine work won for him a plac tive as center. A trite Stadium athlete, he will leave a place hard to fill when he graduates this .lun Orville Johnson: forward. Tinnie was all-state forward, high-point man in the Southwest L second in state meet. He was a good ball passer and always knew where the ball was supposed t in .lune. Wllllamsonl forward. Willie is remembered for his ability to sink baskets from all at unexpected moments. Although he gave the appearance of playing his uwn game, he always passe right time and shot when he was sure the shots would he good. Lloyd was in second place for sco west League. He closes three years of Varsity basket ball in June. Blll Lemm0l'l. guard. Eagle Eye Lemmon is the correct name for Bill. He was able to look -the ball the other with such speed and accuracy that opponents were battled. Bill was probably the fl squad. His footwork was good, his passing fast and accurate and his guarding on the defense perfew lose one of the finest guards a Tiger hoop team ever had when Bill graduates in June. Vlc Smllllt guard. Vic, although not winning as many honors as his teammates on the first tive,Il credit for his performance this season. He had the fine playing of the rest of the squad to equal, practice he was able by the end of the season to come on top as one of the best guards at the state ton in June, Vic ends his prep hoop career. Ted Torre. center and guard. Always trying and never ready to give up is Ted. For two years the team, bitt gained only a place on the second squad. This year he showed ability at handling the place as stih on the Varsity. He did fine work in the games he played and deserves praise with the Ted graduates in June. Carl Moet forward. Carl is the only champion team player returning next year. With the exp a Reserve last year and a Varsity sub this year, he is rinched for a place next season. Carl is slnal feet and a good ball passer. His speed at getting down on the otfense accounted for his gaining a goo for the season. Elmer Alskoogt gllard. Elmer did some fine work as a substitute guard, raining to the first team Berause of his experience and good checking ability. he saw action in many games. He did outstanding tourney when his close guarding kept down the scoring of opposing teams. Elmer closes two years o of Varsity ball this June. SOUi'l1WeSi' Leaglle. The Bengals opened their Southwest League com, a 35 to 21 victory over Centralia, followed by a 32 to 14 win from Chehalis. T games were fairly easy for the Tigers and gave them some much-needed pract with Lincoln was the first real test of the Bengals' ability. Whether they coulu age-old rivals was the cause of much worry. They proved their superiority by Abes, 33 to 25. An easy tilt was taken from Aberdeen, 36 to 15. Olympia and on a par with the Tigers in victories, were next defeated, 42 to 31 and 32 to 30. contest was the closest and most exciting of the entire season. The Tigers wen first half of the league competition without a defeat, taking first-place honors. The last six contests of the league play were marred by only two defeats. '11 Lincoln, was the biggest upset of the season. A much-too-confident Stadium quin by the stubborn fighting of the Abes, 27 to 24. In the next game Centralia was e 48 to 16. Hoquiam came back to revenge the close win Stadium gained in the tween the schools and took the squad for their second loss, 31 to 21. One V '- Washington rought home acoma prep a total of 20 oquiam and sitions. The s rarely out- heckers that ecord of the playing that re played. ad through their own fine sports- on the all-state IKIIC and placed I gn. He leaves arts of the ttoor the ball at the g in the South- ne way and pass test man on the t. Stadium will eserves a lot of xnd through hard ney. Graduating e turned out for all and gained a .st of the squad. -grience gained as but fast on his d scoring record om the Midgets. ork at the stale Midget and one petition with H1858 first two ice. The tilt defeat their ,rouncing the quiam, both he Hoquiam through the he first, with , was downed sily defeated rst game be- Hundred Five 'ff',.'T1 If ,gain The final three games were unexciting, the now experienced Tigers walking away with easy victories. The results of the games are: Chehalis, 43 to 215 Ulympia, 34 to 223 Aberdeen, 34 to 25. Stadium tied for top place of the league with Hoquiam, each team having 10 wins and 2 defeats. Because one of their players was ineligible, Hoquiam forfeited all of their games, giving the Bengals undisputed possession of the title. Olympia was in third place with 9 vic- tories and 3 losses, but went to second on Hoquiamis forfeits and represented the Southwest League at the state tournament. Stadium took high scoring honors of the league, placing two players in first and second place. League. The city series with Lincoln and Bellarmine was the one the team and Stadium rooters wanted most to win. The squad did this in four straight victories, earning the right to represent Tacoma at the Washington state tournament. Little trouble was had in defeating both teams in straight victories. Lincoln placed sixth in the Southwest League play and was hard hit this season through the loss of several lettermen. Bellarmine had a fair squad. The first game with them resulted in a decisive victory, 43 to 24. Following this the fighting Lincoln quint was downed in a close, exciting game, 34 to 31. The Lions played a much better game in the second tilt, but were unable to equal the superior brand of ball of the Tigers, losing 21 to 17. The last contest of the city league was an easy walkaway. Lincoln played raggedly, while the Bengals were up to their top form, completely outclassing the Railsplitters to run up the large number of 60 counts to 34 for their opponents. Bellarmine came in second in the city series, while Lincoln trailed in last. Four Tiger players, an unusually high number, placed on the all-city five, while another gained a place on the second squad. Sl'al'e TOUrnafnenl'. Winning the city championship, Stadium earned the right to represent Tacoma at the state championship tournament in Seattle, March 11-14. The school entered the class A division with an enrolment of more than 200 students. The Tigers' first game of the tournament was played on Wednesday with West Valley, a team from the vicinity of Spokane. Although both quintets had a great deal of difficulty getting used to the Hoor, Stadium won, 23 to 19. The easterners were comparatively easy to defeat. lf the Bengals had been accustomed to the fioor, a much higher score could have been recorded. Lynden was trounced, 43 to 25, in the second game on Thursday evening. The squad from up the Sound threatened the Bengals only for a few minutes in the third quarter. Stadium took the game in their hands in the final period and closed the tilt with an 18-point lead. The whole squad played well, with shots sinking from all sections of the floor. The Tacoma champs passed the semi-finals Saturday morning when they defeated What- com, 33 to 26. Whatcom was rated as one of the best teams at the meet and was the hardest squad the Tigers met. A large number of Tiger rooters witnessed the early morning clash and saw the Bengals romp through the Whatcom defense and earn the right to enter the finals Saturday evening. The final game, with Raymond, was one of the easiest victories of the season. Raymond was no competition for the champions, Stadium running up 53 counts to the Southwest squad's 20. Two trophies were brought back by the victors, one permanent and the other perpetual. Also two of the players won positions on the all-state five and one placed second in individual scoring. One Hundred Six V-IQ 'M w'-Nlf-' W, -at qjilikll, sv... 5 Fmnt Row: John Nlalesky, Gene Jurk. Ed Storklin, Tnm Panriv, Bob Green, lid Hamiltong Second I-ld Havel, Berle Wakefield. Emerson Wonders, Bruce Hs-trick. Henry Johnson. Crm- Jark. lid Slot' liz-rle Wakefield were not members of lhe Rt-se-ne squad. Reserves. Repeating the excellent performance of last year, Coach Ral his plucky Reserves through an exceptionally fine season, winning nine at ames. The cit title was retained from Lincoln as a result of two decisive 3 Y Reserves were downed by Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Centralia, but retaliate Aberdeen and Hoquiam in return games. The remaining local clashes were church and industrial squads. The seconds were aided considerably througl by the use of Varsity substitutes in their major games. ln the tilts played In however, fine floor work and passing prevailed. Midgefs. Winning the exceptionally high total of 15 gullies and losing Lowman's Midgets ended the finest season they ever have experienced as far Taking two games each from Lincoln and Bellarmine, they captured the ci for the third consecutive season. In the city series alone they ran up a total their opponents, 92. They averaged 32 7X8 points a game to their opponents' tice tilts also were won from Rainier and the city intermediate schools. Tl lhe season was to the Aberdeen Reserves, a much heavier squad. Front Row: George Zartman, Tommy Colvin, Bill Hull, Carl Ellis, Willie ,Iackg Burk Row: I.: Peterson, Arnold Leuenlxerger, liolr F1-well, Frank Woodard, lloach Lohman. Row: .lim Finding. l.lin, Ed Haw-l and h Christie led l losing three victories. The I by defeating won from city ut the season the Reserves, only 1, Coach as victories go. y Midget title 178 points to Y. 6 3fl0. Prac- 1,0 only loss of :ring Wire. Harold xfl lp, laaqyl One -J N-gg .X new Hundred Seven ,P Q. 'YT' ,Y Q' 1 5 ,P 'Q' ,y iq 'r -- 'ai 4 ...s N... ' ---- ,J ' WN... ..... -- Ng, AM Front Row: Bert Meier, Lukas Hoska, Herb Thureson, Bob Cordon, Wes Henry, .lack Green, Keith Schneider, Carl Moe, Frank Young, Phil Yager, Joe Tucker: Second Row: Mr. Lowman, Mann Torre, Howard Marsh, Bill Hull, Carl McConnell, Lloyd Williamson, Gerald Kelso, .luck Fairweather, Harry Baker, Art Helm, Craig Holcomb, Frank Woodard, Mr. Clarkg Bm-k Row: Henry Harder, Ray Arnold, Kenneth Ohiser, Don Harriman, Fred Haines, .loe Cordon, Walter Hanson, Hal Thomas, Howell Snowden, Rinaldo Keasal, Elmer Alskoog. Tf'aCk. The Bengals were ceded to take second in the track meet with Lincoln and Bellar- mine on May 9. Through the fine cooperation of the entire team they garnered enough first and second places to defeat Lincoln by the close margin of 69 to 68, taking 8 first places to the Abes' 4. Bellarmine won ll points. Coach Clarkis men this year were fairly strong in the field events, but lacked the nec- essary speed in the dashes. This was due somewhat to the loss of Dick Nichols, champion 440-yard man. The mile relay team composed of Bert Meier, Frederick Haines, Phil Yager and Keith Schneider, copped a first place and a cup at the relay meet at Centralia. If Stadium wins this event again next year the trophy will be a permanent fixture in the school trophy case. The same team, with one exception, took a first place in the mile relay at the University of Wash- ington relay carnival, with prep schools from all sections of the state participating. In the first meet of the season, a triangular event with Olympia and Aberdeen at Olympia, the capital city squad won first with Stadium coming in second, placing first in five events. Bert Meier took first in the 440-yard dash, running the distance in 54.2 seconds. This is his first year on the Tiger team. He has shown himself to be a valuable man to the squad. Mann Torre finished first in the half mile, but was unable to get back to his stride of last year to cop the mile event. Mann set a city record in this event last year, but because of an internal injury, his wind was affected this season. Despite this he ran his best and showed the true Stadium fight. Frank Young, Lloyd Williamson and Carl McConnell won first places in the broad jump, javelin and pole vault, respectively. The Bengals were defeated by Hoquiam in a dual meet at the harbor city by the count of 69 to 53. The local team placed first in 5 out of 14 events listed. Frank Young was the stellar performer of the meet, taking high-point honors and broad jumping 20 feet 3Vg inches, to break the Grays Harbor County record of 20 feet 1 inch. He also took second in the high jump, 100-yard dash and low hurdles. Joseph Gordon walked off with the discus throw for Stadium with a heave of 107 feet 8 inches, while Lloyd Williamson threw the javelin 153 feet 9 inches, the longest distance recorded at the meet. Bill Hull brought first honors to Stadium in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 5 inches, while Carl McConnell placed first in the pole vault with 9 feet ll inches. One Hundred Eight Frou! Row: ,lark Shipley. Lukas Hoska. Rin-llard llunn. Roger Sendder, .liln tfashion, llletus l'ilant. H4 r Carlisle, Rohn-rl Arne-lverg, 'l'o1n Wood: lfurlr Ron: Coax-li Pallner. Dirk Kling. Tlmno Thor-rn, Henry Epstein, lxan S lnhins, Austin St. l.unre-nt, Kelly l.owrie AI lfnglund. Ray Beeson. . Boxlng. Eight fast, hard-hitting houts eomprised the hoxing show held llist lleeemlwr, which proved to lve one ol' the lbest ever staged at Qtadium No knoekouts ere made la , , .. . .w, .ut one hout went into an overtime period. The elash he-tween Henry Epstein and Tom Wood caused the most exeitement to the fans, Epstein using hard, 4-lean punehes to gain the decision. Coach Palmer and Vie Vine, boxing manager, deserve a lot of eredit for arrangin the fine eard. Those winning lrouts and reeeiving letters are lloh Carlisle. ltllliits lloslia, oger Seudder. Al Englund. Ray Beeson, lvan Stehlnins. Tuano Thorsen. Wreslling. Winning 7 out of tl IIlill.t'llt'S., the Bengal wrestlers sensationally won their annual mat program with l,in1-oln for the first time sinee 1926 and thus gained the right to keep the Cammarano Brothers' trophy at Stadium for the first time sinre eompigtition for ilu- eup was started in 1928. It was almost entirely through the untiring work and inspiration of Carl 1 Coke i McConnell that the meet was won. Fewer than 30 candidates answered the eall, and around these he Iruill up the ehampinnship team. lfour lettermen were on the squad and helped eoarh the less experienced candidates. Mr. Thorniley aeted as faeul y adviser. Those who won matehes for Stadium are: Brillante, 100-pound elassg lieeson, at llllg Long- worlh at 1203 Mahnkey at 1303 Wright at 1415: MeCollnell at 158g llaire in the he ivyweight. Mr. Thorniley. Edison Haire, Arthur Wright. Gerald Kelso, Charles Allen. Carman Manke, Carl lm-Connell, I-'rank Xonng. Harold Longvorth. Warren M4-Call. Ray Beeson. l.awr4-nee llrillante. .fa Hundred Nine ,r 1' ,Pi. ,V Tl w T ,r i. ,Y Q. 'r -I , . - '31 4 .. ., W M.. M. Md. N, ...,.,... ,.. Neg, MA K! 1' Y Kiss?-tif? 7',' 1 'ts--Q' ' . . . . qiwiswwfwii X X X me A Ki wx? Tennls. l'or the first time, Dlilllll1IH,S it fr , -1 i ts fl 4 , . 5 w F' U, 'wi 'N i l Front Ron-: Carl Ellis, Dick Walch fmanageri, Henry Rosen- ln-rgg Sc.-mul Row: Kenneth Farlner, Joe Rawlings. also city junior champ. Two years ago Dick journeyed to British Columbia for a larger tourna E N. it I K Y Sig SFS tennis squad this year entered competition with other Southwest schools. Two matches each were scheduled for the 1931 play with Shelton, Aberdeen, Chehalis, Centralia and Olympia. At the time The Tahoma went to press indications pointed to Stadium captur- ing the championship. The Tigers were the only undefeated team of the league, winning two matches from Shelton and Olympia and one from Chehalis, Aberdeen and Centralia. On the Bengal team were some of the best net stars in the Northwest representing Sta- dium against other prep teams. .All mem- bers of the first team were individual stars. Henry Rosenberg won the honor last year of being the state junior champion. He was Walch was winner in sectional play and ment, where he showed up well against some of the best net stars in the country. Last season, Kenneth Farber showed himself to he a first rate player at the British Columbia meet. The first team is composed of Henry Rosenberg, Dick W1llt'll, Kenneth Farber, Carl Ellis and Joe Rawlings. Rosenberg and W'alch are two-year lettermen, while Farber is a one-year award winner. The second team, although it had not played any matches, was composed of Don McElroy, Bob Deering, Pat Arnold, Wzilter Griffith and Ted Swan. GOl'll. Two games each with Lincoln, Aberdeen, Hoquiam and Centralia comprised the schedule for Tiger golfers this season. Al the time The Tahoma went to press the squad had won a decisive victory from Hoquiam and lost to Aberdeen and Lincoln. The team this year was composed of some exceptionally fine golfers. Ian McArthur and Bob Anderson. No. 1 and 2 men on the squad, both shot under 80 regularly and showed up well in competition. Bob defeated lan for the school championship. but in a challenge match .1 if 'l r it X S Q . Q K E Z E t l ronr lfmr: Hob Deering, lan McAl'lliur llnanagvrl, lioln Amln-rsun: lim-lr Hozc: liob Van De- Ylarlt. Howard Rirltard- Noll. lloli lfeha-ll. One Hundred Ten iii? in Wit Ian showed up the better, turning in a 7'1- to Bolfs 79. The Tiger divot-diggers had an easy time taking their first match from Hoquiam by the large score of 18 to 0. The Harborites suffered loss of practice due to the poor condition of the course they play on. Three members of the Stadium team turned in 85's. The first loss of the season was at the hands of Aberdeen. IOLQ to THQ. The Tiger golfers encountered difhculty as the Aberdeen course was new to them and in poor shape. Defeat was met at the hands of Lincoln over the Country Club course, HM to 6M3. All scores turned in by the teams were in the 8ll's. AVxi9'i74iflEill ' ,Q X fl P i ii i -,3 l 5 avg 3 . Fran! Rmr: Harold Lnngwnrih, Earl Hillslranll, Gene Arwnod, Frank Bell, Corwin Bonham, Harvey .luhnsong Ilurli Row: Coach Palmer, Tommy Colvin, Harold Phillips, Sid Lund, Vir Smith, Rex Srhmals. SWln'ln'1ing. Although no meets had been played at the printing of The Tahoma, indiva- tions pointed to Stadium having another championship swimming team. As all the members of the first team had plares on the vhampion Y. M. C. A. teams, Coach Palmer predivted a win- ning team before turnouts started. Mr. Palmer used two teams this year. In the first meet with Aberdeen, the Reserves represented Stadium, while in the Linroln Clash the Varsity swam. Yell Leaders. Pep and originality distinguished the yell leaders this year from those- of previous years. For the first time the new plan of having the whole student body vhoose a yell king and two dukes was used. Warrl Alvord was yell king, while Mann Torre and Reginald Johnson were the dukes. Wheil Warcl left school in February, Carl Klemme was elected hy the Student Count-il to fill the vavancy. Mann Torre, Ward Alvord, Carl Kit-mine, livgzinalnl .lnlmsnn. One Hundred Eleven -'-- -'-- '93 - - Ms 1141... so M Mary Simmons, Margaret Scheel, Grace Weller, Mildred Moberg, Ruby Hart, Marguerite McMaster, Bernice Stapledun, Dixy Lee Ray, Vivian Davies. Helen Dnell, Mary Hazel Oliver, Mary Maclllahon. Swlfnfnlng. The swimming meet had not taken place when The Tahoma went to press. The twelve girls pictured above were selected by Miss McCulloch as the best Diana mermaids in school. The seniors had an especially strong team in which some of the bright spots were Margaret Scheel, Bernice Stapledon, Mary lVIacMahon and Grace Weller. Most of these girls were on last year's junior team which tied the seniors in the swimming meet. The juniors have a swimmer of no little renown in Helen Duell. They also have Dixy Lee Ray, who showed up well in the form strokes, and Mary Simmons, who can perform the back dive with skill. For the l0A's Mary Hazel Oliver showed up well in practice, as did .lane Anderson for the l0B's. Tennis. The Diana tennis tournament had advanced to the third round when The Tahoma was sent to the printers. Thus far a number of girls had shown considerable ability in the net game. Rating high in the fans' minds was Carolyn Fringess, who was formerly Washington State junior girls' champion and who holds several city titles. Another favorite was Evon Robertson, who was last yearis runner up. Bernice Stapledon, Dorothy Neyhart, Helen Tillot- son and Maragaret Jackson had shown indications that they would advance far in the tourna- ment. Each year the winner receives a gold tennis pin. Carolyn Fringess, Margaret Jackson, Isabel Kunz, Evon Robertson, Jean Raleigh, Bernice Staplerlon, Dorothy Neyharl, Helen Tillntsnn. One Hundred Twelve ,r Q' 'Yi' ,Y Q. I pg x 'P' Y' ,Y ,r -- Mm-,MN.- W 31 4M ,. M.. AN. Front Row: Carol Penney, Eleanor Lewis. Margaret Keener, Bernice Stapledon fcaptaini. Bernice C Mary MacMahong Bark Row: Thelma Peterson, Thelma Melsnes, Dessel Davis, Grace Dow, Margueri Weller, June Garrison. Captain Ball. In the first sport of the year, the seniors came out virtorio the juniors 27 to 13 in the championship game. The juniors placed second, and the 10A,s as cellar champs. The whole 1931 team did some fine playin Stapledon Ccaptainl and June Garrison, basemen, and Bernice Coyle and Grace standing out as stars. -Pyle. Jean Raleigh, 1 Hiking. Each year the Girls' Club sponsors eight scheduled hikes and one ' hike. This year the nine hikes were led by the girls pictured above. The leaders, dates and destinations of the hikes follow: Margaret Keener, Sept. 27, Purdy, Ruby Hart, Nov. 8, Wollochet Bay, T Dec. 13, Dash Point, Carol Penney. Jan. 17. Ollalag Margaret Scheel, Jan. 31, M, Jean Raleigh, Feb. 28, Surprise Lakeg Thelma Peterson., Mar. 28, Rosedale, Apr. 25, Cromwellr, Mildred Moberg, Good Weather Hike. Bessie Myers, Carol Penney, Jean Raleigh, Thelma Peterson, Mildred Moherg, Ruby Hart, Thelma Scheel, Margaret Keener. ie McMaster, Grace s by defeating he l0B's third with Bernice eller, guards, good weather elma Melsnes, gnolia Beach, Bessie Myers, Melsnes. Margaret One undred Thirteen V -I l l l l -w9m IV'l V '- Front Ron-: Thelma Peterson, Bernice Coyle, Grace Dow fraptainl, Mary MacMahnng Sm-nml Row: Pearl Anderson, Carol Penney. Jean Raleigh: Hack Row: ,lune Garrison, Marguerite McMaster, Grace WX-ller. Senior Girls' Basket Ball. The seniors came through the 1931 basket ball season wearing the championship colors. thus deserving the right to have their class numerals placed on the basket ball banner. In the final game of the Diana class toura- ment they defeated the juniors 35-19. They easily won their other games by wide mar- gins, defeating the l0A's 39-16 and the 10B s 44-3. They worked together nicely, proving the maxim, In union there is strengthf, The effective teamwork, clever passing and accurate shooting of Grace Weller and .lune Garrison, star forwards, featured all the games. Grace was her teamis high-point scorer for the whole season. Grace Dow, captain and jumping center, and Pearl Anderson, side center, worked together in perfect coordination to the ill fortune of all opponents. Bernice Coyle played a good defensive game at guard throughout the tourna- ment. These girls received five of the six positions on the all-star team. ,lean Raleigh, substitute forward, received honorable mention for her accurate shooting. The senior second team also carried off honors in its division of the basket ball tournament. Showing up well on this team were Bernice Stapledon, who captained the group, as forward, Thelma Melsnes and Donna Platter as jumping centers, Bessie Myers as side center and Geraldine Burger as guard. JUl'llOl' GlI lS' BaSlCel' Ball. Although rumors ran through the locker rooms that the juniors would take the Diana class championship, they had to be content with second place because of their 35-19 defeat from the seniors. They won over the 10A's, 23-16, in a close, hard-fought game, during which the younger team tied them twice besides holding the lead I-'rant Ron-: I-'rn-da W4-ingartl, Dorothy Neyhart fr-aptainl, Helen Page-Il, Belly lingers, Set-mul Row: Helen Duell, Ethel Churchill. Alice .lonesg Huck Row: Dixy Lee Ray, Eleanor Karl, loanna Manousos. One Hundred Fourteen throughout the first quarter. They easily overcame the 10B's, 24-19. Alice Jones, junior guard, was the only under-class girl to win a place on the all-star team. She won this recognition through her splendid defensive playing. Helen Pagett and Ioanna Manousos, alternating for the other guard position, also showed up well. Ethel Church- ill, jumping center, played an outstanding game, getting the majority of the tipoffs in nearly every game she played. Ethel re- ceived honorable mention on the all-star team. As forwards, Dorothy Neyhart Ccap- taini and Betty Rugers did the best work. Betty was high scorer for the juniors as well as receiving honorable mention on the all- star team. Helen Duell, of swimming fame, the other forward, also did some good work. t9l9fZqTtzfiO 'H' I0 A Girls' Baskel' Ball. The 10A,s advanced from captain ball to third They nearly took the the juniors 23-16 only lead throughout the the score twice later the cellar position in place in basket ball. second title, losing to after having held the Hrst quarter and tied in the game. They were defeated by the seniors, 39-16. They won their other game from the 10B's, 15-10. The 1llA's had an especially good team for underclassmen, as proved by the fact that four of their number rated honorable men- tion on the all-star team. They were captaiued by Hattie Roberson, forward, who besides being a capable leader was high-point scorer. Evon Robertson also showed up well at for- ward. Cladys Sager and Dorothy Floydstead handled the center positions efficiently. Gladys took the tipolf from the upperclass renters more than once besides displaying s substitute for Elviua Wliitmyre, who was in ment. Alice Grimes and Frances Patchell, Front Row: Dorothy Flnydslead, Hallie Ru' ,lean Hartman: S:-coml Rout: Frances Pair erts, llvon llolu-rlsoug liurlr Row: Elizalrcll Sager, Alice Grimes ome stellar floorwork. llorothy pro the hospital with appeudicitis duriu guards, checked their opposing for and effectively. Those receiving honorable mention on the all-star team were Hat Alice Crimes, Frances Patchell and Elvina Whitmy're. I0 B Girls' Basket Ball. Though playing hard throughout the basket ment, the 10B's, through lack of experience, relinquished all their games to the' opponents. There were no especially high game, where the Class of 131 piled up 44 juniors made 24 points and the 10A,s 15 to the 10B's 9 and 10, respectively. Mi X l erson fraptainl, ell, Grace Rob- Holfncr, Gladys cd a capable the tourna- ards closely lie Roberson, ball tourna- ,r upper-class scores run up against them except in the senior points to tl1e l0B's' 3. ln the other games the ss McCulloch .n interesting made special comment upon the capable leadership of Eunice Perkins. captain. I fact about the froshmore team is that three members played in more than one position during the tournament and played each position well. Frances Fox, besides being a high-point forward, was a close-checking guard. Ruth Van Arsdale did good de- fensive work at the guard position and also performed some nice offensive work at for- ward. The center positions were capably filled by Tiuy', Beerbohm and Jane Ander- son. Tiny, jumping center, was shorter than her upper-class opponents but held her own against them. Jane, speedy and scrappy, proved her worth to the froshmore team. Jane Ramsby and Martha Buckley showed what could be done with the guard position, keeping their opponents away from the basket in fine style. Front Row: Martha Buckley, Eunice P Frances Fox, Ruth Van Arsdaleg Second Margaret Born. Muriel Fl:-erbohmg Burk Dunn, Jane Anderson, Jane Ramshy. One Hn rkins fraptainl , Ixnw: Jayne Hall. Row: Dorothea ndred Fifteen r l p-'fl lrfl 4 0 x V' 'I pV l I' 'l '31 4 Front Row: Miss McCulloch. Eleanor Lewis, .lean Raleigh, Thelma Melsnes fcaplainl, Mary MacMahon, Dessel Davis Carol Penney: Bm-k Row: Thelma Peterson, Grace Weller. Marguerite Mn-Master, Bernice Coyle, Margaret Keener. Volley Ball. By defeating the juniors 42-38 in the final game of the Diana volley ball tournament., the seniors added another championship to their growing list of titles. Counting the final clash, the seniors won three games and tied the other with the 10A's. The juniors and 11B's tied for second place and the 10A's took third place. The 10B's, a group selected from the froshmores entering this spring, were cellar champs. Grace Weller and Margaret Keener did good setup work and Margaret Scheel and Mary MacMahon were best at serving. Baseball. The Diana baseball tournament had not been played when The Tahoma went to press. The juniors had a good chance for the inter-class tournament since they were com- posed of last year's strong 10B and 10A teams which forced the seniors to play another tourna- ment before they relinquished the title by two close defeats. The present seniors were last year's cellar champs. The juniors have some good hitters in Helen Pagett, Freda Weinlgarfl and Virginia Baird. They also played their field positions well. Grace Weller, Margaret Keener and Jean Raleigh eclipsed honors for the seniors. Hattie Roberson showed up well for the l0A's and Elizabeth Prentice for the 10B's. Front Run: Verna Worlds. Phyllis Peterson, Miss Mcllnlloch, Mildred Hickey. loanna Manousosg Bm-k Row: Blanche Sofear, Eva Baughman, Helen Duell, Helen Pagett, Ethel Churchill, Virginia Baird, Freda Weingard. One Hundred Sixfeen r l v l Vw v' 'l VN V '- ... Margaret Keener, Ethel Churrhill. Grace Weller. Bernire Stapletlon. Dorothy Ne-yharl, Dessel Davis, Mary .lean Raleigh, llerniee- Coyle, Thelma Peterson. Mary Mas-Mahon, Carol Penney. . . Shleld Wlnners. This year 12 girls were found eligible for the shield, at least four out of the seven letter requirements for three years. Elhel Cl'll.lrCl'llll. Cappie's our capable eaptain. She has been a leader of 1-apta for three years. She also has been valuable to her basket ball team as a ju Bel'nlCe Coyle. lf you've ever had the pleasure of playing basket hall with know what an exvellent guard she is. Beanie also played a bang-up game as gllit ball, besides starring in volley hall. Not bad, eh! Dessel Davis has played many a serappy game at side ecnter, boding ill luvk f nents and also getting a lot of floor-burn. She was popular with teammates and op Margaret Keener. l'Keener upheld a family reputation of every one being a proved sur-h a 1-apable athlete and good sport that the Stadianas elerted her for the Mary MBCMBDOH. Small but oh my! If good things didn't rome wrapped pac-kages, where would Mary get the speed to cut through the water with that 1-rawl stroke? lvlarguerlle lviClvlBSl'er. An all-around athlete and a true Sp0l'lSlllllll, Dann herself well know, esperially through her basket ball and aquatit' ability. Dorothy Neyltarl. Dottie is net shark, swimming shark and basket hall shark for a reeord, besides an avtive participant in every other phase of girls' sport? Carol Penney. Another small person who has shown vonsiderable athletic- M1'Cullorh remarked that Carol has shown more improvement during the time . in athleties at Stadium than any other senior girl. Thelma Peterson. Pete's steady playing and true sportsmanship made the s glad to have that sort of spirit on their team. She played smoothly and evenl bt-st in every sport. Jean Raleigh, Jean proved her ability as a forward by Hipping a sugar lum Davis' mouth at one of the Stadiana banquets, to say nothing of her shooting 16 lr basket ball game. Bernice Stapledon. 'gHal shines in swimming and tennis playing, having be best Diana swimmers for three years and having made a nanle for herself in tennis Grace Weller. Last but by no means lezlst-- Weller's our star athlete. She ally in vaptain ball, basket ball, volley ball-but we'd have to go on nami One Hund lerile MrMaster, ll1lVlllg made in ball teams ping renter. ,anien you'll d in 4-aptain pr her oppo- ponents, too. Il athlete and ir president. up in little near-perfea-t 1 has madi- . How's that ability. Miss e has spent enior Dianas 1 . .y, doing her into Dessel skets in one n one of 12 ournaments. ff xvels espevi- g them all. led Seventeen lr il jrwl 'rw' I' Q. ,V-Q ,r -l .....-N.-- 31 .. .. .r M One Hundred Eighteen 1. Wipe off that grin, Paul Harvey-we know ya! 2. Jean Raleigh in her native Sibutch Iba Cibuyw costume. 3. 'Local Couple Caught in Courtlm Chuck Findlay and Prill Church. 4. And Verna Worlds has the nerve to tell us that position isn't everything in life. 5. All Down The Line - Dorothy Nelson., Gerry Skramstad, Dorothy York, Garnet Paulsen, Helen Pierce and Edith Sinclair. 6. Pete Peterson, never spray a nit fBolJ John- son? with a great big can of Flit!-Use Fly-tox instead, Harry. 7-8. Child Lifei' hy Jack Wood. Glookie! Glookie! Oh! He sees Elsie Voorhees and Bernece Thorne. 9. Lee Johnson between the Barnes and a Poole! Completely surrounded by Bobs. P Y Zi U R B rid g e-Of Yes, this bridge business, bric Sighs Z whether at school or at the office, has its bright side and . . . But ge work, dentist's mow that we have limped across, we pause for a nnoment to look back over the years and see the few places where we could have done better, and in order to help future ages, we are publishing lhis little hand book of more or less useless information, for the benefit, as you will see in the foreword, of ufroshmores, Stadiumites, and other sal Cheer-ol One Hun cases. tired Nineteen Q- wim1m:i-'--- - One Hundr HALL OF FAME Peppiesr girl ..,, ,,,, , ,.. .,,,, H Peppiesi boy ,,,,, Besl dressed girl U- Besi dressed boy ,H Preffiesl' girl s,,.. . Besl looking boy ,,,, Mosl bashful girl ,A,. Mosf ba shful boy e,,.. Girl wifh sweeiesi smile Boy wilh heariiesr grin WiHues'r girl ...,,,d.d. e,,. WiHies+ boy ,,,.. Besl' dancing girl nw, Besi dancing boy .,., Mos+ capable girl ,H Mosi capable boy ,H Happy-go-lucky girl -- Happy-go-luclcy boy ..-..- Man-ha+er .ed,,,, ..,, Woman-hafer -....,,, Mos+ a'rhle'ric girl -H Mos? aihleiic boy ,H Mosi +alen'red girl -..W Mosi Talenfed boy on Giggliesl' girl ,,,,,,, Class cuiup, boy a,,,, lviosf consideraie girl .,,. Mosi considerale boy -W ed Tweniy no ,Jean Raleigh as o--Rinalclo Keasal Corona Anderson ,----Ar+ Abbofi Virginia Hedberg ,,o--o-Jaclc Wood - -- - Ruih Wheeler ----Norman Frye ,,,,o-Ruby l-lar+ o-,-,,--o---,,-,---Lukas l-loslca Dorofhy Nelson, Eleanor Kelly liiel ,---,-,,,-,---ol-larry Jordan as ,..v Mary MacMahon - - -- Pa'r Cardin - ,ooEdi+h Sinclair - - - ol'-lerberi Edwards ----Jean Raleigh --,--John Dempsey , , Doroihy Nelson W so ACli1Cford Opheim C ,-o,Grace Weller ,, ---Diclc Nichols ,----aJane Haas - ,C - ,,Ward Alvord - Mildred Moberg ,A----l-larry Jordan - - - - Ediih Sinclair --- --Lulcas Hoslca ,v Q. 171. ,V il A pix K ,r il ,V -n - . - '31 4 H .. X BOOK For the benefit of froshmores, Stadiumites and other sad cases, this X Book is issued. The X stands for that unknown quantity, sometimes known as IL Read on. Rules of Conduct-As in all institutions, there are at Stadium many rules, governing the behavior of inmates. ln order that the wheels may click properly, it is necessary that these directions be closely followed. Rule 1. Upon arriving at school pupils are to stand in the front hall and talk until after the tardy bell has rung. Rule 2. Only those taking less than one subject are eligible for the honor roll, which is based on an average of 60 or less. Rule 3. Mothers are requested to call up urchins through office telephone every half' hour to remind them to order milk for lunch, bring home their rubbers and keep their appointments with the dentist. Rule 4. Those having drag with teachers or being able to borrow signed slips from pals may go to library for period of social conversation. Rule 5. Students may use office files for obtaining desirable telephone numbers and addresses. Rule 6. At the sound of the fire siren pupils must throw books on floor and yell Firel They then throng to the windows. out of which they lean while waiting for the fire department to come and rescue them. Read on. Organizations: There are not organiza- tions at Stadium for every one's taste-for that we refer you to the lunch room. But there are groups here in which even the hardest to please may find entertainment. ARTISTS REVERE STUDIOS. Operated V '- ... in connection with Tacoma Engraving Comp-my. BANKS BANK OF CALIFORNIA, N. A., Pacific Avenue. CENTRAL BANK. Sixth Avenue Tacoma, IOII d Pine Street. Banlc here and save time. Tmple parlcing space. NATIONAL BANK OF TACO M oldest and largest banir. PUGET SOUND BROADWAY A. Tacoma's BAN K. Corner Eleventh at Broadway, Fidelit' Building. PUGET SOUND NATIONAL B .NK, III9 Pa- V- ' citic Avenue. BARBER SHOPS Milli' 7 ' lt pays to loolr well. WINTI-CROP l-I TEL sp BARBER Sl-IOP. Strictly Sa itary Service. , , XYZ, ' Main 3229. Jacl: Reese, Mgr. Appointments. BOOKBINDE TACOMA BOOKBINDING C ., IIO South Tenth St. Library Binders. Binders tor the Class ot 'JI T BUSINESS COLL BEUTEL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 9 secures university or college graduates. Fully accredited Association ot business college KNAPP'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, tional Association ot Accra More than 250 schools in U. conferring on our graduates tree membership in nationwid bureau. oadway IO89. homa. CES 7V2 Broadway, redits tor its y the United ember ot Na- ited Schools. and Canada, he benetit ot employment WASHINGTON BUSINESS CC3.LEGE, INC.. ll23lf2 Broadway. The Busin college standards. CANDY THE CREAMLAND GlFT - A America's finest contectionf' HALEY, Makers, Tacoma, Was CLOTHIERS out GUNDERSON, 905 cam Featuring Wherrie Tailored Clothes at 524-.5O, 529.50 ancl ss School with mond Roca- BROWN 8: hington. nerce Street. to - Measure 53950. We will rnalre your clothes to the :tyle you want them. One I-lundr red Twenty-one A...-f.....',.....f. ' WAN. JENSEN'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP, 27I6 Sixrh Avenue, Main 2995. Oualify merchan- dise, personal service, and right prices. KLOPFENSTElN'S, 935-937 Broadway. Har'l' Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes. PORTER-CUMMINGS CO. !NC. Home of the beffer grade T21 pants suits and furn- ishings. Student Heaquar+ers. Also lBraeburn Suifsl Greefing Graduafef' Re- member, clo+hes help fo a marked degree after graduafing. 936 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash. CONFECTIONERY BURPEES CONFECTIONERY AT THE WIND- MILL, on Sixth and Pine. The place To come affer rhe dance. LEONARD'S CONFECTIONERY, Sixfh and Sfafe. The place where ihe bunch comes after ihe dance. SAN CLARE, iusf a block from Stadium. COSTUMERS NEAL A. THORSEN, 926lf2 Broadway. Knighfs of Pyfhias Building. Costume and hair shop. DAIRIES DO YOU KNOW Thai Your Own Lunchroom ls a Daily Source of Un+old Heal+h, and Even Treasure? The Reason is Obvious - Thai' Refreshing and Delicious Glass of Milk if Serves Comes from fhe MEDOSWEET DAIRIES, !NC. DEPARTMENT STORES THE FISHER COMPANY-known as Tacoma's Own Store, The sfore wifh The Collegia+e Corner, 'Featuring chic, you+hfuI apparel for high school and college girls. The Men's Store also cafers fo 'Phe fasfe of High School Graduates and the Young College Man, with smarfesf furnishings. THE PEOPLES STORE. Everything for Eds. and Co-Eds. We rnalce if pay you io shop on The Avenue. RHODES BROTHERS, llfh af Broadway. H39 years of friendly sarvice. TACOMA ENGRAVERS TACOMA ENGRAVIN6 CO., 72l Commerce Sf. lllusrrafors and Phofo-Engravers. We mainfain a complefe School Annual Service. One H u ndred Twe niy-fwo A. ,-..s..c- N. The first of these is the 0. M. C. C.-the Old Married Couples' Club. The name is self- explanatory. President-Mildred Moberg and Bill Thomp- son. Vice President-Helen Tillotson and Vic Smith. Treasure-Ruby Hart is Herbie Edwards'. W. W. R.-World's Worst Rowdiesg this awful name speaks for itself likewise. All members are known as the noisiest people in school, and always address each other by shouting at the tops of their voices, Hi, Loudm outh l President-Annie Laurie Vice President-Walter Griffith Secretary-Bernice Hansen Treasurer-Ellen Jorgensen Y. L. K. S.-Young Ladies' Knitting So- ciety. The beautiful handiwork of members of this organization has been displayed at the Puyallup Fair, creating no sensation. President-Jean Raleigh and Bernice Staple- don Members-Henry Holsman The Tatting Club, a branch organization to the Y. L. K. S., grew out of the increasing demand for the domestic arts, and is now highly successful under the expert and en- thusiastic coaching of Coke or Sweet Cookie McConnell, as he is affectionately known by his loving fellow-members, Ed Haire, Red Keasal and aTubby Richard- son. 31 ' ' S. S. S. One of the school's leading organi- zations, Stadium's Snappiest Society has at- tained greater popularity than ever by the introduction of the point system, which has no point. That is to say, the number of points you earn has nothing to do with your being admitted to membership. Point System: 2 points for lead in bi-monthly fire drill 3 points for getting the front seat in the balcony for asseriblies 1 point for each night spent in the tardy room 2 points for X on flunk slip, 5 for P 2 points on being sent home to get report card 5 points for each interview with Vice Prin- cipal Carr 1 point for being sent to first-period class by irate teacher lpoint for successful passing of note in study hall 2 points for unsuccessful passing iextra point is granted for extra publicityl 2 points for being sent back to study ball from library 3 points for being member of Sophomore Class for more than two years 1 point for stumbling on stage steps while going up to make announcement ATHLETIC INSURANCE FUND This is one of themost recent improve- ments around school. For only a nominal fee, any student may receive treatment for pigeon toes, glass eye, chapped lips and other casualties resulting from current prac- tices. 'Injury is the best policy, is the watchword of the hawk-eyed insurance man- agers. Read on. FLORISTS HAYDEN-WATSON, IOOI Pac' ic Ave.. Main 300. Member ot Florists' Te graph Delivery Association. Artistic and Co scientious Serv- ice. We thoroughly regard t e wishes ot our patrons. HINZ, FLORIST, since I892. S Main 2655. Bonded Telegra SEAMONS' FLOWER SHOP. one store only. Flowers by ' if fiJQ,4 f A FUNERAL PAR th Kay at 7th. h Florist. 55 South llth ire anywhere. was 'I BUCKLEY-KING FUNERAL CHURCH. Tacoma Ave. at South First Stree . c. o. LYNN co. 7:7 sou Avenue I . Tti acoma Funeral Directors. FURNITURE ST KAUFMAN-LEONARD CO. ' RES ' urniture Worth Living With. Postottice Sqrare. Eleventh at A Street. FIRST IN FURNITURE - SCHOENFELD'S, TACOMA. I HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS KIM BALL'S, otticial outtitters or golf. tennis. baseball, and everything athlrtic. KIMBALL'S SPORTING GOODS CO. WASHINGTON HARDWARE Ave. Spalding Athletic G HOTELS HOTEL WINTHROP, Tacoma' Ience Without Extravagance. EO., 924 Pacific ods. : Finest. Excel- JEWELERS GUNDERSON, Individual Jewelry, 762 Broad- way. MERRICK 8: RACE, 95l Broadway. Jewelers tor the Class ot '3I pins. LUNCH ROOM STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL DUNCH ROOM. Eat to Live and Not Live t Eat. OPTOMETRIST CASWELL OPTICAL CO. INC , 9th and Broad- way. Eyes examined right, glasses right, and prices right. One H und 'ed Twenty-three 03l9fZfI1I5iITI -H- PHARMACISTS CROWN DRUG COMPANY, INC. Always affiliaied with the best inleresfs of Tacoma. SUN DRUG COMPANY, Experl Drugmen. Two stores, Sixth and Anderson and 23IO Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Washingion. PRINTERS ANDERSON PRINTING CO.. INC., 756-753 Commerce SI. School Annuals - Cafalogs -Color Priniing. STANLEY BELL PRINTING COMPANY printed this I93I Tahoma. Only Ludlow-equipped shop in Tacoma. IOI2 A SI. Mein I767. CLINTON HULL PRINTING CO., 933 Com- merce Sfreel, Tacoma. Programs, Announce- ments, Invifaiions, Sociely Priniing. JOHNSON-COX PRINTING CO., 726 Pacific Ave., 725 Commerce S+. School Annuals and Catalogs. Printers of The Stadium World. RESTAURANTS I'-IOSKINS' GRILL, IOI7 Pacific Ave. Phil Hos- kins, '24, Manager. JACK'S GRIDDLE. The rnosi of 'rhe besi for Ihe least. Hamburger, IOC. 9I3 Commerce Sfreei. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS THE PACIFIC SAVING-SIAND LOAN ASSOCI- ATION, Pacific Savings Building, Illh ai Pa- cific. Tacoma's largesl. THE TACOMA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- CIATION. Graduation is not Ihe finish, il' is just The beginning: prepare for a brighf 'Future with a savings account. SCHOOL SUPPLIES LAM BORN-NILES-ARMSTRONG, INC., 926 Ps- cific, Main 8lI. A complefe line of office and school supplies. SERVICE STATION O. R. TOWERS' GREASE SPOT, wh and Alder, Procior 2460. Gas, oil, Iires, bal- Ieries, greasing and accessories. STATIONERY STANLEY BELL PRINTING COMPANY, IOIZ A Street, Tacoma. Wedding and Social Stationery. Correct styles and newest fype faces. One Hundred Tweniysfour CLASH POME She's been Il big brother to us, Has dear old Stay-dum Highs We'll remember her forever, Till we gladly mourn good-by. Though we don't see how she can, May she prosper on without usg And let many be made wise By the knowledge left behind us. May our children's children know her, In the way that we have known, And, like us, may they not be Into worthless study thrown. For '31 is leaving her, Never no more to returng The best class that has left this year Can henceforth knowledge burn. -Henry Holsman. School Colors: Pink and white School Yell: Pish tashw Iwith feeling? School Motto: For structure, not frame Ithis change was made from the class motto in order to coin- cide with the theme of L'bridges J. School Characteristic: fAlso to coincide with bridges themel Fallen arches. UNEMPLOYMENT BUREAU Another new development is the unem- ployment bureau, which is of no help what- ever to any one. A job in time saves crimef' And what of it. Read on. ---- -'-- sit .... ....... r vw- fc --M- -- '--o- THE SYMPHONY lDedicated to Senior Roll, '31J The thundering scuffle of hundreds of feet, The loud staccato of a clattering seat. It's roll time. A ragged crescendo, and then a sharp ping First a rush, then a hum, to the movement doth bring. It's roll time. Then rising clear, like the clarion's call, The roll teacher's trumpet cries out through the hall. It's roll time. And then comes a movement wherein there are thumps, With sighs, and groans, and grumbles, and bumps. It's roll time. Last comes a rustle, then an expectant hush Awaiting the wordg then a roaring last rush! It's lunch time. The sound fadeth away in the distance. -Henry Holsman. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY They walked down the hall together, Arm in arm at the end of the days And one had eyes of beautiful blue, While the other had soft eyes of gray. At noon they had rivaled each other, For the love of a boy they both knewg One lured him with eyes of beautiful gray, And the other with soft eyes of blue. They walked down the hall together, With never an unfriendly frown, For the boy had dated neither blue nor gray, But a girl with deep eyes of brown. We solicit your patronage for either engraved or embossed prices. Remember, also, b gitts tor graduation. P. K. P to Winthrop Hotel. TA ILOR NEW LOW PRICES. Suits S45 to 860. Large Selecti Tailor. 907 Pacific Avenue. I P' ' personal cards. rinting. Special olcs malce best , RET CO.. next nd Overcoats. din. Drury, the TRUNK COMPANY TACOMA TRUNK CO. 1121 Br and Leather Goods. Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, Largest Selec PORTRAIT STU oadway. Trunlrs Handbags and DI OS HARTSOOK STUDIO, 304 Tgwnsend Bldg.. Main 4493. We specialize in photography. ROBERT M. SMITH STUDIOS. pleasure to photograph the and we hope we may continu patronage in the future as past. raduation class INC. It was a lass of I93I- to enioy your e have in the TYPESETTINU TACOMA TYPESETHNG, INC. dent Bldg. Composing Ro m Service for Particular Printers. We specia mercial Typography. 1 f J You! WOMENS AM' A I The Home tor Fashionable' and Matron - at moderate p charge accounts with the privi Payments are welcome. EASTERN OUTFITTIN6 CO.. Herman Jacobs, Man WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR TI-IE WEST COAST GROCERY, Amocat Canned Food Produc' s. The quality goes in betore the label go has a full line of the lates samples any time after Ju -Henry Holsman. Ji' Street. TBCOYM- 230-3l Provi- Iize in Com- im . li. as-dl tor Miss ces, and'wher: ge ot Monthly I33 Broadway. ger. Distributors ot 05 OH. XMAS CARD STANLEY BELL PR!NTIN6 COMPANY always t designs. See ly I. lolz A One Hund S led Twenty-tive w9fwmo---- --- STADIUM'S TRADITIONS One of the most wonderful things about the old school, and which we shall remem- ber the longest, is the traditions. These have grown up through the ages, and become stronger every year. They include: Banking, a quaint old custom, still in- dulged in by some. A penny or more keeps the woof from the doorf' is their motto. Read on. Football Night, at which the members of the team are introduced and prove that as orators they are swell guards, and ought to tackle something else. If speeches were horses, the team would walk homef, Waiting In Front of the Library. This is one of the most important things to do. You must arrange to meet all your friends promptly after school at this exclusive ren- dezvous!-it's the best way really to be in the swim. NA man is known by the com- pany he keeps waiting. Obtaining blank report cards, to be filled out lin some secluded spot, such as the garage! before facing Mother and Dad on the crucial day. This will relieve much pressure, both mental and physical-mostly physical. 'gEarly to bed and early to rise, and fix up a card you can show all the guysf, Attending Classes. This practice, although worthy in itself, has of late been placed in jeopardy by a number who pursue it with unnecessary diligence, sometimes carrying it even to the extreme of going to all classes every day. With some teachers this is desir- able, however. 'EA class a day keeps the fiunk slips away, is their cry. Read on. One Hundred Twenty-six CONTESTS Many competitions of various sorts are sponsored throughout the year, in order to keep up interest in school and take the students' minds off their studies. The most successful of these is known as the library slip contest, the chief element of which is those 'little white lie -brary slips, skilfully slipped into the hand of the library girl as she slips up the stairs from the library. Al- though slips are possible with this method, that is all right, for only slipshod people try to slip out of the library through this library slip method. There's many a slip, and the method's a gyp. ' LUNCH ROOM The popularity of this room is easily ex- plained by the fact that a superb view of the bay and islands can be had from its windows. Food is of second consideration in the students' eyes, it is the magnificence of the outlook which has such a great appeal -particularly between the hours of 11:35 o. k. and 12:40 p. s., when the panorama is most attractive. Never sneeze while eating a powdered sugar doughnut. Read on. WRESTLING Of course, several students each year re- ceive the yellow felt S for wrestling. But many more students really work harder than some on the team, and receive no acknowl- edgement whatever. We refer chiefly to the worthy participants fpardon us, we mean partici-trousers? in the monthly matinee dances. These noble students, though we here refrain from mentioning their names, have proved their ability and we might even go so far as to say that if the decision were left to us we should uncompromisingly award to them the Cammarano Brothers' wrestling award. Good to the last drop. This applies particularly to marathan con- tests. SWIMMING TEAMS They float. an vii, ,5W a0ggf -jj- Q51 wgggw, SIGNATURES P- .., IN ff'ff ' fs R.1 , I I 1 765441 aww L JWM . I 19, - v,,1,l4 ' N 'iff' LA .. J, ' , 1 1 ',u.f K- ., p. I 4 ' ' 7 J It ,' llflf U. gf . .' .J Xl if - 1 One Hundred Twenfy-se en m lb 651520, Am I l l 3. 4 'FF' ,A M , ,M A. ,M M A A 5175 sw n . C, , A 0 . J! K. . , if . 1 Q v9f2,afrvjrJ X X kv ' ffx,1 ' 1 . ... Q , X X f Q f WX T ., C A J,4.f..g,44-.4-11 Aww 4 'f faa,Q , ld . ., -.,, ,ev ,J -f ' . X A I o HddT +ygh+ C' v 1-5 ' iff . -fff'1r 1':L:' Y I , W-,4Q3 a'fffffM!65f2jM - yf' fra-,Gil ' , -'54, V. ' A 4' i xlxx . I ' . V ,Q ' 1 ' - A 3 ' 41 1 I ' A mls.: af 'i 5 '15 I gf: . A , V. 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