E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

- Class of 1934

Page 1 of 112

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover

Cover

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

ShowHide text for 1934 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:

“

xg, -:- .,.k. ,,:' - , 3, QD. 9 Q0 ,M .WAV ..,- , O C ,I f X P M, ' x IWMWL I .-4. TH f' X54 I X, N XJ , if .r 1 5 ' MK f , 'Q gv 1- 1 IWW ' Z 4.45 ' :- X F . I EX IBRIS ,f' f . ' . ' ,. -,...--v' p if H?'fL ff! , 1 ff: f fkf '13 4 3 Q 6 -, s , x g , x, X K X R x x X., xx .21 X HNHHIHHHIIH Pulblliished by the Graduating Class mf Stadium High Schcwll Tauczaomal, Washingtmn 1 ,fi 5, A I U ? '? - Zz 5 X ' 7 'u , s 4 ff fu t XX I , , f ' Q1 7' WN' ' f '75 ::::: My t- A .f 204 :::::... ' Q - ' f E: 'EEE ,A M 'K . X 5 Rx-f I ui wlgmlfr .I':Z 'A XX X X N. x 'L N.wM, QL. tw vfiirh l H I l I I .,rQ,.1wg,,' flflmh lm! i:.:4:.qg2:,f'-- Tfi qgglfl. l t .wt U 4 -Mvf: fri, '..::-Q. lf' ' 15 nj-- fe 'H f , r - Q' 1' , BX i t WZ .-1' ,JH :..I.f:.lW1: -.wry ' s'f'v - ' '..'.Qf'f ., . wj5w3 152-T: A 5 t gtk. ' '1'.-1-132.1-If-':. -,r a X' , HQ4 V.miss?.:.fS.lu L31l5li-T .fkQf'fF gil.-.i' ' Vim' .' I 'v ' 414+ ' l 'Ml M 1' 'W-., -. -.utr -' - . E-SQM' W.W'6'M-Ha-1f't1' I ' . ,V-, Lv .. 'I - IF il mu, in-Ax., Porewo d With the 'turn of the century, progress became the watchword of the nation and of the World. Since then vast and far-reaching changes have developed. Indus- try, commerce and transportation are totally different from what they were in past years. The old social and economic order has been found Wanting and is being changed. This meets opposition -even bloodshed-but it con- tinues. There is always progress. In one corner of the World Stadium High School has progressed along its path of enlightenment for youth. In pursuance of this plan it has sent forth in 1934 another group of young people to try their hands at the greatest game. It is fitting that this, their book, has as its motif that spirit of Which 'they are so integral a part-progress. Dedication In Vice Principal Howard M. Carr is embodied the spirit of progress. His own career at Stadium is an example of that. Among the members of the Class of '15 is found Howard Carr. The year 1921 finds him again at Stadium, as a teacher. In 1928 he became vice principal. Being a Stadiumite in every sense of the word, he understands Stadium and uses that under- standing to help the students in their progress through school. Believing in straightforward, honest dealing, he practices it himself and demands it of others with a strictness that is hard but just. It is to the living, the progres- sive, the just-to Howard M. Carr-that this Tahoma with its memories of school life is dedicated. g J' 'l 410 W ' V Y 'X .. ' ,fTiY.. I t W1 V. . W. fl -,v , , , wx ,,,lIl,!4, , 'Ili a l M5 33 1 MMIII QM Ili xlliimffi , ,. , llla aI,f'11f11ml LLL 1 P fffSQQ,g+..' .,.a:re,x:qv Q., ,. g 24.1 , Z , .- , !!-- 1 li , 'f 9 1 -lu lalLM f- ,W I rr!! ' 11314 af 1 'K 'P mi. 2 , I 1 .Zhi X a A5 ' W 1 f5ua?'Qif'5Q4f3 i7915f W fi? n n' 'mn - 1 A rf 7-1 - . IKM- ff it a ,fag M' , ' mx QV In . . I: 'M I f 4 ,. .ITV Wiki fm mga Y : H I 45W 1 Q4 Jgzug. wg M H1 . M. - an w p , M g '. Bil l! , Lf L 'N N 'X Q !5U!Hi11iiELM?rrafg , gmwlafmw Wm fc A fm gw 1A, 1u,, 1 1 .p I ' 1 If 4- L- L , au 1 1 ii53gie4,EUi'- M I 1.ramam ' H Eanilvdlfu if 5 ,' . . xg! , 1, ' 43-SL ,QR , rr M 'J W, W Q W f,u rm, ,M 1 xlmka M Q -yr . Iv . .: 51312 A : . .I L - ,3,5x,j:,3X K - -- ylfgi R : Xa4S2?1- ,.,,, -by X ,, Y, W my E, 'N WWI. .J , on lx - NIM: X nilxxx IJ lv, w w f? a EfmT 9'Mwv a . 2 N 55 , i -4 a a Jllful 'E ' 1 4, , Q NW . V i W M Hg nvul X lg I U .ffl-Q: ': , ' .Hg 3. 51 , w J H J a W , Gy dm, N lfx. l i- .. JL!! , 5, , 1 wigs ' ' 14 N H 0 -K L4 01,1 2 -' ' ' 9 '-1. U' P f w' -5 me WM 1' ,io A a Ayr, v QQ' N Xlgg-H.. ' S F W1 I. ! 'i ' AN'-.MN rn .. uw: mm J QM M ,N N .. f:,d ff o fglfi , ww MH ll' -H, ,.,, ' Wm- V 1 1 1 -, A S 'ilyx-L gk?-9 E-ALS il Ji wide- F3-QE:-x 5 -r 'Q .5 -sg..E.iaig1 iff' ,JK Q-1 A WT?-ix 21: J7 f T' ,Q A o , iffy Al '51 H- 113 g if T 4:5 if liar' ' ffl iff' of ax 'Q 4' if ,S X7 J N 1 X XX f 3. EE X N H, - ,N V KNEW ' FQ? Mao a aa 1 gf KA gk . -'H -- f I-.if . 1532539 i f X XWR5 N '1-'r f-EQ. ,ld-'S A N E ,' f,lf 3L1. ,..: :i51?fxi'fiv '-. L X X 'N X 'gg 4 25 JX 5 YH? XM '- f 'f' 1 12 V7 X 'Ei-ifi 444 A 5 4 19.-'f'.'f'J:5'w' 4 1 ji ,gn 'i ,1,. j Sm- fXN X X SW: 1A ' -35:55 JT nf 'il 1 U5 gh X-1-ffig :fi 'Mi 3 ' X JJ':+:' ' a '-5s:'e5r if 1 Q 1 ,LV L.. 4 ,f . a ,. .. t Mx ma N I 'lr M Y L dx M, . xl' ' 'H 1-W k' I' I ,L -it w,gQ,R E wif: fw 'IM M 'a W ' mg ,,QQMilT4f Qj i, G ,Kg , ,Q.1 'mM M, H M H41 IWIUM ffl W U W il- HW fad' Hlatwfku a' WUYUMLMMM1 'WWEMIMQ ' T'Wi.,MQfli4mgzf E I , XM V -,Willy 'H 1 AMR IW J ., if'l !N4IIl.l!,!,r,11rH1' gwf, mfllfgw1wW1.Lg,! !1,LJ'tT a H1 I I Iam ffJHQLLlfQl nj e ,flu E.l'Q, w,JLQL4,U,fM4f1'1 frrlfyjfflwjfv- a X or-mf' , X' , ,,-, N M' , N, M M Inwywm H11l.uml'!llUllmW!,3,Ny1,MlWmU'f,1x'!i'lfzmm .N W H , V - I , My 3 I --A-I4.-my ,,,w l,l,Llm.-NIUJ V raw Q , . ll 'ya ,ww 11um:Mmf wvgwaummL+a,la1aLM fm kf'fm a 'Tf,fh a V '- fi T7ff'M V a- ,A-XHVR 1W'lffflH' 7WK'wM JW ' aflw ', : , J ,. , aa V ww i A ,VWU'MW'ffmiglw. xi bv V ! A , fm' L X I ' v X' w w 4 K I f ' 7' . ,fx -, X I M 2 x I .4 1 . fn- J H U-23 KU rlluuzm, Looking Toward the Castle of Our Ideals , ,,W,,F, ,yu ,-.ull MT, f ' mm- -1512 1' XI I I HM I . V 16,7 , ,K ,,, -fi , wf Q ,ff - A ' ' - 0 '. ,f , , X ,1 if f wa N , , V , ,- f 1 I Aff J ' Y ,f - . 41 ,4 3' 'J I Y ,X ' rf gf! f jf, gi 9 J V ZX, fff Lf -- If J ' ,f X , 3 , ff u if ff? X ' r' 'AH' 'vu' by Y 1 Wk! fill X' , Leaving After Three Years of Accowmpllishmenfcs .11 .41 31 n-Qtfsp. -.a.L59s'f1Eay70f31.:2+,7m .. ,-2 :n,:.kr,y- X 7 ZZ? fvfw 5fNX1J'A Y ,WY A rg.: - . --- ' ' . -- T--- -f -N--1-.-+---1,f-'-af .. - , - . ..,.,, .M 1 ,, .4. X . . - - ,. w 1 ' eyz, . nf 2 -w 'vs ' R Q, 11351115-1,1 'f4EfA51a11?Q1, -X X XX, , I 'R 1 '4:5g.1:.-fQ2f511:42,y:15ju:i:.',,112:15-4y'.JQHim:-g2:g5,f'1:14131-gi,-l4Q,4rfy'. ik .'D.f'?2, 1 52 , .,F? X x y .. 111551, . 1' 1' X 1 1 .. ' 1 1 I1X1 ,, 1, J 1 1 .11-1 ,J 1 1 1 ff 1- ,94 EX K4 A 4 4' 1 ,521 11 X dpi!!! I Q .13-I 11 v 44, Rt! ' X , X , Q I i 1 ,5111 + 1 1' 1.'Z1'1fZ 1 1 1 ' l,X-1 , .-, ' ' N , ,X 1, . ' '-Q ,X K F 1'7f 1, 1 ., ' ' ., 1 ,www X 1 1-' -. ' f 5' ,11 7+-'Y'-1 - .1 11111 l111l' T' 1 l 4-LQ - 11 1 1 1 11 - 1 11 ,Xg,11 ' 1 - .X A 111- 11 ,.,,,.1,,. ,,--- X1 X, X 1.11 Y J ' 1 111 -W X' '11111'1X11f,11X1X1 W X, 'XX l .Xg F 111111111 ,11 ,11 11'T 4411 11 ,ff 1' 11 A Vx 'W 151' 4' , U1 li 1 '11' ' N1'1l1N1 -1111, 1. 3 1j 1. 1 1 7, . It 1 1 11 ,X , XX Y 11,,- .X 1g1X11,1,'1X'1,g1w'-f, 11.1 1,1 1, X11 1 , ff!-111 1 - 111-1' 1 - X , 1 ,WAX ZH , 1 1'X 1 1 ' of 1 --f 1 , 11-.. . J-1,7-1-Y' , . 111 ,. X , ,, XX ,ff X1 X 111111 1 J ,f - ,11 I ,,. ,,, 11 1'X1111I11111, 1:11,1 1 1 11 11 1 111' , XX 1 1 , X1 'X 'X XX11 fl - ' X ,X1 111 X 111111111111 11 1,1 11 j f X f ff , ' 'N f ' 11 ,- 1111 'rf J ff '5' fl'-a F X1 - J-' ,Z j. .f' X2 In , 1 V . K -I X f 1 ,111 z X ,X X1 , ff. 1 ' f J, Xw 1 :WH 1-xr. X 4.xg,u, 0 ,dxf X 1 X 1 'Q-f X, 9. 1 X f K - x 1 E 1 if X1 4? F115 H . Z. X,,,1 I , 11931 T1 1,1 W' W1 Wifi 1 111, A,'. 11 2 'J W1 f ' '1' ' , i ,511 uf 1 ,1 ' 'X ,jf 15 'W ' '-',' X ,i'-1f-ff - 1111 W 1 111m -3341! X l', , 'fi f1W1 1W 113. 1 1 1 1111 ! 1' 1,1 W M ,X ff 1 11 1 1 ' 11,1' 1111 X 1,11i111'11111 M1 P M 11 1152 51, X Lt , 1111 X ,X X 1 , 1,J1?X11 QX 1, mf 1fXXl' ,gmbsx qmamh -X,,Xg:,E:,X XM XI X X11 X N'V111El1I111111M ! 'h m 1' N T1m5'l1l 1'lm AT K 1 11 , g m ' L55-?E t11' I XX 1XN1i 111111 31, ,XX 117' , hh 1. HW' imp I'l M11 11,11 IW 'I'Vf'1 !f'1', 11 1'111X X :. X N?igX1Z7-J1F' 1-,iF- 11, 111111'111111'11 11 1111l111l1H111111 ,--- 4 11111 1111 J N11' '1'11111'11'l111 1 '11 1 11 1111? 11 11 '1se,....11 111 1 1w1111111 -11EBm ml11Ep'1 1,,11H,,11,1 11 11,1,X,,1X,,1XM MNH! a11,,,,,11W1!L 11 1 1 1,,l X1,l1Y1XT1, 11,1111 X 11vI11111,, , 1.11 1 1' 'H' 'M 111' 11'11111mmWW1WW11sm '-1 1. 11111111 ?1111f1'1 H11111 11i11l'1111Q'1f133f1 1J111'1111' r'111 1 1 11 11 1111 fw 141111 11 -1'111u111111111-91' ' r1 1'11 'QU 11? 11111111111111111'11111W '11 1' 1111 11 1j11X1,111 111 1'11'1 w 1m 1l1 XX 1 1 111,1,1 11111,111, ,X1.1lE1'1' 111 1,',1XX113111 11111111 1 X 1 1 U Q1 1 , N' .1 11jf111 ,,. XX12111 X'f 1XX1111'1f1111f1Xf11 I1 1 1 1 1 N' 1 1' ' 1 We ,nn 11, 97.1 1, 1 U1 11 I' nIW '1LM1 I' 1'111111111111111L11,1 f1111111X1111111 1111 111 'L' M111 1111111111111l111111?3'Ti'1111,1111'11' 1,,1X,,' ,,,11X,X,,XXT,X1 fm11,1,, ,XX, X1 l1 l5Xml 11111,111X11g1-1i1,111f111,XM1.1111Q,iX111! ,1,1, 1 '1'l 1 V111 111' 1111 ,111 11 -- '.1 if W 1111 '1 '1,1 111-11111 fm f1LU1MMLf'111MVj11111 1 1 M 1lQ111'11'11'1'f11'?1- 11'111m1'I1i!11'lL1W1' 1111115511 lLlpH1I11f,111 , X.71X?J-1151113 LPM, ,1 1 1,11 I 11 s 1 , 1 11k1111lML1P1V 1,111 1 11! 11' 'mm L11 11 M X' W1 111111 1 1 1 111 ' 11111111-111'111 11111 'N 11 1 1,1 1 111 1'1111l11111X1111 1 11,111111111h1 x, 11111111111 1'11 111111 2 411 11. X 1 1 f X ww! 11 wwf' X . I , fl 1 11, , xl. 4 . XX , Ep' .I - ' ' ,uk '1'v I X f .4 1 , - 4., 1 1 1,5- X 'L 1V A N 0 X ,sf 1 H6l!'LU-23 010191111 Lowking Tmwaurd the Castle of Our Ideals Y Ji' ,, Aff' - X J If i , x JF' . f.J1- 1 ff . W ' 9 rf. Z' , , ,f f . dx, Rf - .iff 'I VX x If 'ff ' L A- 1 1 'XV I r fa Ai fe .V ' ' e , If v f , ' f ,, ' A ,mf ' 1 J!! L' f x I f ' 'x .x lf! ,JI ,A- A 'X I ,gf f jk' f 'x 3 ' 1 :L Xkkwamxik i- ,jg , V. 'F -N VW '.- 925' 451 E Jr fi-. , 4 W'v':'?l' 'SVA-' A H ' ' Xxx, wwf : WE' f f-ff i?i'X J X 'N Qefi'af'ara43 6125555 X ,f '- ky sa fr,- H11 ' 1 , '? XX . f- .cfm f- X . - - - .V ff..-f, . - QQ 1 V X R4- .JQMX , '17 Q' N x X fA.g.. XX' N -.cgi A I- e 17 X Ln- . -mxbx. FL r-., . e WP, N- . . f' 1 ,1 1- - ff Es':?? 1F gb' Y FiF T f t 2 .. X ' '- is 35 fl 1' -- 1 Wi! '. '93 XL are-l . f ,.TV'f'f'i'f'? '1 Q if fi -4:2434 f - Q 'e ?5:S4f,'-'.f ?i2f: ' . ' ' i Zff 1'-ifffaf ' -5' 1 ' ' C ., . A f 'i , , Z, .Uri I. 5' R .. .- ' ',, ff1 '.'5f1iWffJi 'f 'TA'gtiq 7 1 if - ' 'ZZI ' 1 N iii:-322' 5- 5- L Tmlir iffi? 2 7.51 , ff K ffif 7-1325- 1.1, iw f QE , Tfygili' 6' -' '1 ' - 2 I . K ,Ll . ' ' :' P. :lm if 1 .gl-'il J 'iii --E F Ahh - V. r im is .1 . -.,,. .. , gy , - . W,-ef .1 f, ' A-e-.Y f f y'X-' Y ,w .LY4 ' HT 12 'H 1 . Q Zwf2? l J u Pyef, 1' f f-1 -U , .. -- -L ,4ff575Q 7y, V . f,A..1,..f1,,',-ve, J: E E 2:3743 - ' '-Wire. if .vw . i . 'I' . 1 ' f. V1 . 'Z rf 4 if ,.5,,,mW' ,Aa , 'i fm U -. f L., 4 1. gf-fffg v 1 ff 'f f fe' 7 .1 .z .1 'L J 'Q . . - 1.7 -- .1 ff- .,,- ' -rf- -' 'A ' if 1 , , -, A ee .age 4 L.: ' - 1' 'if ' Lg l -H .,- . . f iw, 1 ,vi - ' ': , I' J A ?g::T , -ugh? ' ,1 , .lifeke . ' 5' ' 'E Lgwl W M ,WL V , -r'-- ' 5 a fx' P - I . K ,, . -4, W .-. --yn, -JV.: ., 37 :H kai-3 gg , .l c +. ef V-asf '-31 7 -n-we A li -R 31 IQQR -. ..--: y-1- f . -. NL:-' 1 2 W TES :fi elefflif . aff :w i Lf 1-1 12 '21 , e V, Iiifi- Al: Eff ' inf- f f 1 1, v 1 5 L f' !4 : f-' T 'W 2 . ,,1 g - ee, T k if '4' Q ?Q -'Tj-51 7' 14 5+ , , sr . fifwgrs ,f.::.f3EL '.. .- L: - .1 gf ' ffmfgia ,- M . , 3 ei-E ' ' .- - ,. ,. - XX 3535! . 'UWM 5. M--- - , Mr nw r nu .immac- -..,. - L-Z fv u'.1F i' ,- ws f 'r D+ J Hfnf JH I I .' nz-nmx: X A ,ge - 1 'I F- -' . .- , Y - W 1:. Qg-,f.5 Liyrgk -:Y 'D , A.-Qs: Y : 'JM -,Tale - , f -t i- , 1' 91171-pf, - X -f , V -fs - Jie, Y LV - -9'L Er-R4' 1.:v:,.grg-Q-,T A -.... f Z x - 2? . ig re t' M ,-f+ 'I 1 2.-N .- Jr- e 1 '- 'f ,. ,., yr.- - ,.1- - f',, .1 v - - ,-'l , -ilw +I-f' T f iiiiillg V..-f - .gy 1. rf 2:51,-gig 'ggi-1 'Y' ' fr.. . X. . w: :T ' . irffii- flwmw-gf . -. . . ass. -. .,- ...1 Ag. , .fn - 1. A-'E v V :ti X ,Lv H , rfi : :ef I F - - -A 1 ,I ' g-T' A - W 1 , , . ,L-.V '43-Ji XM Y 1,75 ,ix W f ,- . N pig A , W ,Q-5 -H . -' . .' Qg r :r x f .5 'H 'lg-i f- 1 ,. 71 .Qgi ff-1 1 1 -' ' 'i l f 'Y 1 ' ' -7- 345- - 1 Yi I s IQ. M 411-P 51. ' Q-1:-'.' 2 'g e fn 2 1 '. 5: fn '? L-f 3 - -I-T-5 ' -r L by 1 1. E ' 2- r .10 -- nav, -ir gil ..: . . .... L-.. 4' QI Sa- igf-'-- F1 -I T? :. A if . ii i ff AS . - . ,- iga- a - - 4 .T -.',... 9-'5,I.,,g ,,, -, ' :T ITYV FH: 'gfdfff If nf- AX , - -, 'fl' .. -' feng ... L, ,, 1 N: .. 'f E ' 1 ' 1 271 i. Ffa Q e, fi' z? '- 4 - W - -,4 2 . , -j :- if :.. f' -1 gig ? .Q -174 21 g g ?- J-,'fgZiiR .7 ,Q X - - -f f ,, 'T ml: 5415 .. 3 L 1 -1-- ' -ff --ff, .. 51: Cxy 1 -- mr ll ,J 1- Y Fiji! 5 W g.: 5 . 1 A:-Y? - gif, Page pig vf j, Q.: .,,2'F5!, . WM' 1 V ., ,ai .1 RQVQJ W-M: - 4 4 ,M 1 f,. .41Q1 '?' , 1.71 ' -nr -' ' 11 lii .:'L1-L-'f ?l 24 -iziff' H :I jg. gif ,Sli m I 3.1- - --ii - - , ,,-- I E - -f-- s m: ' 3 N: T Tig? - ig-5-I1 IF-115 5: Q l-v-in - - '. - - f-l lzzfjf ag--5 ' 7- L , - Ili: 5 wif- L 3?w? -geti- 7, VE J. . ' .1 Q. H 1 v ET -digg, ,Lf Zf: ., , Ev .-'iv' .-'f A'-TPM V EI R 'ff 1f'I - im I1 H gf'fh: '5eFmj: ffi- ff' pf, ' E3 . , . Q. Pegg, w .2r,M.:g- ,: -.- Gf ji L-1' - -Li I f 1- ' ..1 I1 f .1 A ' 7' J .- ff-J.. Qj , 'f fl HHH-'M .e - 3,1 MS- Y . ' ff.-:il f . 1 : ll T -Q D! T Aa f W L li QL ' -e E it f . .L L- I' L' . -.I ', ' I , Q ! Q e e -25 2 it I -i X iz 5' is E :1 Q t T ll Y u U. re 1 1 16 e : , 3 -if-2 - e 'H - ,: -- 'I : . 5 4+: ' -vi - - l , .::1e: 2..1 J 55 1 Y ' : -fi -1 N.:-,, Q , --- H Q3 if 'A -'- ,u3.:3m5q.mf, Y -A - . N I '.u 1...-J' -J 1. !!55,E'v '5f'F H -.1-ni -- 'H ' ef'fef1ie1v'-ef A Q 'gg I I AU VW L imma T. . eff : 'e f 1 w':. 41e-ew K. 1' .. w 2'-'..E?'!'4 'f',i'Ls. -as -ff Q DUN :- ,,.- Q- -1-LM A Mfg Q ,M AY YV V igizffif. 'gf F' 55243 ' - l' ' ff,L :5iT' Y -T--q zq 2 ' 7 ,1:.-,., 4 l 'T ..,. , - ..- . w., ::ff-.-:f '1' N Q' aitzv, . '-Q, T ,- .---- .5 ' 1fif2 L5 xf'Qgfs1.1ff Sg 'jg L 5 1.13, ,J-ff .,.-g T -- is 4 --3? Effie - .- .:, - '?f'-- ' -.,. Q-wks. f -- ' A Q X N gy, N . ,. -- E l e - 1 rw-r.:..1-:L YY Ni fs? -- wr , 'Ev J X X 13 ,E 'S 1 5 me-4' ! x:55if -551 .. - . gg? N ,Xl Tim S H z 553s -1. 'wg .Q '- iw ' iii? ixvrifg' w -1 'ffm-M15 ' D, .e ,..,,. V -1A A- 7 f. . N- F ,- - :du :L 5,3521 figfi. ,-13.5. :fe . y.. 'f 'V,,.- Q., 5 V' M e'fw.'f.7 ' nw x. : H T yw ', ' 1? fx aff-' NY' Q9 X A: ..-. '-.fm eati- X. ,. , , Q ' vs 'If' ' -5iLpn:.aE f f ' -.z 1 -71.-:J--,,,:-,-Q 'J 1 -if - ' 'vw-'74 ggi'-1 it . i x ii' f- .. P www-W-H 11' 2152: ffaf- 'TP'--W--f 'N W..i,az.ge A- Wf- .. if , . - - ' Q.. 1511, ' , .K ,, -,V . . A ' ...- .- EA. - k,-4: - ' 5 y H: J,-1 .,, jgii, i, .ig re iigifffw - - - mfg. v'- : '- Gfaxii RM H- ,, uw if 225 s. .Q : qc-p ix. -- - f ' v Qs ' 1 x . 1 . , -N 5 ' - H . Ei? X- v S N Uni, -, I x PM : :J 1 .,.,. fy .bg .N ze' 255 S ' A Iif ' X fiiilmifgm .ffmzw , X W V'-x ...if fi. .- x 5 A Q1 1 f S if., ' ,H '- , J ull f L X7 ,H ' ,fr :, 1' Y, L4 L 1 fbi ' ggjg- fl.. 5' ' '71 -'R .9 ' FQ Ai f lF5'f?f,'5 ,Li ,f - .-f-is 15 -- Wi ., '7.,'fr..:e 43- 7 .f-1.1: . B '41-: - ' , N1-f-' 3,. sk-. f-Q. . If'T'iE1 Sis 5 T2 ' . ,. , , ... .44 55-f1,,2fj,ii, X A ,g Qmigig fi? ' ' 'Ti' ' .EF EQ! 55 32 Q Q... -si. if e ig. . g 15. -f arse V-. me ,3 g F w L , .5 v , , -- ,f 1' 'f- 13' ,4 , C -'f As, -T223 1 Q , . wr If ,gh -L If E. . f . EV i -5 -- Qi r-91' -,figs- 3'kEfTf 1 i W fi? 6' ,455 -- .2 ,. . if W--5.. .I 5-as if gl. I , . ,JW-AM , ,,-,J A? an A ' . xg . 1 C QE' :i ff . saw WMS. 355 df-La E K ..3l,Q:asi,,.5-. . - . I Ill ! llillmluf ff Sir' . N X - ,fe M 1, , f ,M -J, sw 7 oz 1 g4'if'-me? . , ff' ,iffgi'f2if f '- ' f' ff 'Qffilf ff ,L.L', . fe f ' Qi if , Q-.4-aeff:Wfvv - . ff . 1-f . ' A 424.25125 Q: . ' ' fh3QZj.j52?'j,s 'ii ' l W..f,i1a 'f, 3, +9r Wlll '21 a-11- -,f-..v5'14f.'.- ,4--- , .T , ff ,- . ' '7:f'fZ g? 5- 4--.2' f4 f -1 . WV 7, , 75 7 ..+' f.' fi?f2?772' , 'ZZ Leaving After Three Years ef Aeeomplhishmems I 4 WRX '- w xg WMF, ' I vi Y H 'Q 'E X ,-, ff X Y My M VM Q V Q M km' ,HV M W f ig Q X' fl 1 ww - ig ' ' ,,ww,l'! lx 41 .Nl A I M I p ,. l HN X Mnli f W 1 if N - --1 f----W v fm 15 Ml ! 'WVM' W W 'Nfl 'ri W W ' 'Y , X M N. N WN lx, ,Nw mv!! I X 1 , yy' WU LI N , ,.Q my my wI . Ji ws 'Mx YN - I A w lim!! W!! iw' gal' W U! 1 EN JW! . N 145 1 H, Y . ,,,- ' W ly 'M 3 VH W 11lwM,H' :LZ-L K V Hx NA W wif, 'EM W iii 'R fi' W' I 'Ulm Qu! Lwllwmldw ' N , li Ml W J M RWM L J. ' x . ' NL ,V 'W M + y Mk . X W' H H WU 1 ':W1 4 I 1. 1, xv - Wi 'N J N W' H ' N! M 'wa WYE! wi! X km!!- ! wg N l 1 I ,Wil X ,1 M M Nl i M1 , w' gi ,H , V W W, ix ,X V W f M I , NM R f ffw 455 XX N X kv Pausing in the usy March of the Daw . X 1 X-gf 4-F, E? qjnlxbvu Preparing fm the Dralma covf Life Centents Pemrsemrmell Activities Organizations Publications Music, Drama, Athletics 4 Schoell Life 'Q .1 Debate 9 a f . A X vii W M-Y . K I -r .., 'fr -lx 'V vi El ' Z . :tr ? T' l ,X X 1,3 it , I' - ' f T 'p' -fl-:L h h 4 'H ,I 'F w' ,V I LN Xl' ' 'ELI fig--2-+ W- f 2 - .-f m fm.-, f H? 'n F ' ,gigswgq iz 5 'vg , YQ W ,E , We QW .Q il? SQQELQEMZ X GW 5 . E5 . I , . K -4 I E-C1-NES M , 904 ' . HDRIADQLEONQV, A QU DONT 'KNOW x V f 4g3!?f'5XxYXf 'f'f fy Y 1 Vg. ' NXNxl.L4f xl 4 ANYTHING EUTHER- f ,.gf?' E 3. I V S , - '- f f G-IV gs f f X, my ww' 55912 ,, .., ,, , A ff' Q 5 x 1! ff , a.gfg,fz-im, X f J. 1 . f tw x Nh' -gf, I .Q ,Wg-fl -. 'A 25 :49:1'i ww f 1525 M J W 622 5. . -' ' M' , -'-- ,gf We 5 . - a: W V 1 .ma , 1 b - - f K5 'wg gf V ' f' ' I 1-1:.,mf2 f Q X- x ,I A5 f 1 ff -f b! V . WI, qw ig, 2- f 1, ou ' M mi is Gi ' ,Hwy 5 Q UN 'X '555' V 9 ' K 'N X ' M f f'? 'iZE?'f A ' W J . i - aw in 1554 fn , wwf! . wif ,.,,w Aw.. If M f gun -1 l. v ui x ' N'15g?' ,I f NCQ LI, W9 Q YL Rm-Norm Srunklf 34 S . ,EQ-933: ' I . cg-Am A A Q, MAJ-J'm S7 il x-LL'.4 Jl' tx I 'l W, lk ,J D? sis I K Y S w S.. B QE .L 7 My-T. . , .5 6, x --.I,.-.., --.......,, -.-No ....-...... ..,.-.,..-., -...,..., ...-.. -....r.. .. . -.,,,..,,, L. . . ,Q O, f Mr. Chas. G. Collais, Architectural and Machine Drawing, Wood Shopg Jlrritt A. Butrick, Study Hallg Mr. Howard M. Carr, Vice Principal. mx - I Row 2: Miss Elizabeth M. Campbell, Chemistry, Biologyg Miss Lucy E. QI'r3spE Artg Miss Mary E. Alcott, Head of English Department, Miss Alberta E. Black, Englishgi Miss Elizabeth Brown, Spanish, Englishg Miss D. Celia Burgess, History: Miss Cora M i?fQErrs, Bookkeepingg Miss Mary Kobetich, Librariang Mrs. Marion Rice Laursen, Attendanifllqgkgxs X N XX ' x Row 1: Mr. R. M. Cousin, Frenchg Miss Charlotte Hanley, Shorthand, Typing, Adver' tising and Sales, Miss Helen S. Evans, History: Mr. B. K. Daniels, English, Mr. Philip S. Giltner, Bookkeeping, Business Administration, Arithmeticg Mr. Roy N. Davis, Study Hall, Mr. A. L. Daniel, Head of History Department, Economics, History, Miss Violet Davies, Home Nursing, Foods. Row 2: Miss Isabella Cook, Latin, Miss Edith Hammond, English, Mrs. R. E. Friars, Geometry, Trigonometryg Mrs. Ecile Y. Haddow, Clothing, Miss Florence L. Grime, Geometry, Algebra, Study Hall, Miss Anne M. Drummond, Retail Training, Business English, Shorthand, Miss Alice S. Eraser, English, Miss Isabel D. Cooper, English. ll2l Row 1: Mr. U. N. Hoffman. Journalism, Englishg Mr. William M. Iollifle, Head of Science Def partment, Physics, Mr. V. G. Lowman. Historyg lvlr. William F. Leatheiwood, Arithmetic, Business Law, Advertising and Salesg Mr. Edmund W. Hilton, Shorthand, Typing, Oflice Training: Mr. David E. Morris. Geography, Head of Department of Physical Education, Mr. G. W. Kennard, Geometry, Algebra. Row 2: Miss Susannah McMurphy. English: Miss Lois K. Hartman. Spanishg lvlrs. Amy C. Magill, Clothing: Miss Helen A. Miller, Lunchroom Manager, Home Nursingg Miss Annie Laurie McCulloch, Physical Educationg Miss Elin Ohlin, Study Hall, Miss Elsa B. Nessenson, French, Miss Helen Lea, Biology. Row 1: Mr. Truman W. Smith, Biology: Mr. Paul T. Prentice, Botany, Biology: Mr. E. R. Schwarz, History, Mr. Charles A. Palmer, Physical Education, Mr. Ralph D. Simpson, English, Mr. Fred H. Waters, Woodwork, Metal WO1'kQ Mrs. Rose Stratton, Typing, Arithmetic. Row 2: Mrs. Eleanor Varnes, Englishg Mrs, Estella H. Sadler, History, English: Mrs. A. B. Van Arsdale, Germang Miss Stella Scholes, Algebra, Geometry: Mrs. Elsie N. Simmons, Shortf hand, Typingg Miss Sue H. Spencer, Geometry, Algebrag Miss Nellie L. WO1'fm3D, Head of Foreign Language Department, Latin, Miss Genevieve Wilcox, English. 1 'il 1 i ' 'il ji' Q ' ali' I I3 1 x XXX .tbl N . Ql- l. l , flu: 4, Robert Green Maurinc Henderson Eunice Perkins ward Winners HIGH SCHCCL career exemplifying superior scholastic ability, outstanding achievement in Stadium activities, and true sportsmanship won for Robert Green the Richard Graff Memorial award for 1933. Bob was vice president of the Senior Classg he won letters in football, basket ball, wrestling and track, and he was sports editor for The Stadium World and The Tahoma, at the same time managing to make the honor roll. Eunice Perkins, with the attributes of a modern Athena, received the American Association of University Women award. Eunice was in Triple S, outstanding in athletics and journalism, active in Girls' Club work, and on the senior honor roll. To Maurine Henderson, in recognition of her brilliant contributions in the field of journalism, went the journalism awardg also, for her line record in scholarship and activities, she received the four-year College of Puget Sound scholarship and the 35100 scholarship given by the women of Alpha Chi Omega. Editor and managing editor of The Stadium World and a member of The Tahoma stalf, Maurine was also valedicf torian and president of Triple S. The fourfyear scholarship offered now to Stadium each year by Columbia Univerf sity went to Calvin Gongwer. Ruth Mahaffay received the 3200 Whitman scholar' ship. , -.::,:,vg, - t. ' ,- t . I , 'Tj 'fr 0 9 is , , T t Principal s essage . , f ,, ...fr-' ' ,,. ,,,..., X r ' HEN tho ffhv d t1n 55Ost1 ., .i , r ug gra ua 'o , over rf M?a Q: fff't T V . dents, who by mutual interests have become a .1 j unit-the Class of 54-leave these halls, many ' - . - questions occur to one who has watched therr a T progress. . at P H02 as t G WOf Of these boys an , girls? Who will achieve fame? How will he '-sz. 'f MQLQLI, V , . . T ' f do it? Will it be by some deed that benefits ' 4, V T society? Will any one make the world better than it was? However, those day dreams are thrust aside. My sincere wish that you may make your next place in life as happy and easy to iill as school g has been, goes to all of you. E. E. P65 E. E. PERKINS. Z 2 U ,A wx. fi fx A will ' X14 fiyqffvu F? F, j w I fy U Kdflfd w K. V . 5,14 . H 'JA I, Q 1 .ifvwyld ' J- Jai' X if .e?,,,fv ,, f I E 4 N sl N i it , em V U' 1, 6 E E A, , , II I I ., , CLASS POEM Our legions rnarch on with rhythmic steps, 'Youth swings with pulsing tread: Down with the iclols of yesteryear, Hasten the dawn of the morrow! Will you go clown with yesteryear Or live again in the -morrow? Ours now is the world to win or lose, Our Goal is the God of the dawn! We fght for a life that is full and free, For a warless Brotherhood! Let our class be the van of jehovalis new hosts, Not the cravens that sit by the fireg Our fire be the fire that burns in our veins, Our song be the paean of the brave! -ROGER G. MASTRUDE. CLASS COLORS Black and Silver CLASS MOTTO You. can weather any storm if you are prepared for it.-SIDNEY ANDERSON. AZ Senior Class W f A In , .,., it. 1 ITH over 550 members the Class of '34 ended its third and Nfl ' last year as part of the student body of Stadium High School. In the elegion held at the beginning of the year the Senior Class 5-'X 1-fbhose as its president Kenneth Powell. Kenneth was a good execuf af: A 'A tive,-'handlingiwith ability the office his popularity won for him. -:ii ' The class continued to show good judgment in its selection of a - cabinet to govern .it during its las-t year. Margaret Akeson was A a 1 ' selected to fill the jposition of vice president. The oiiice of secref Kenneth EDWJQIIN 3 tary vxits awarded to'Lois Hoskins, and Douglas Gonyea was made 3 treasurer. Tolrepresent them in Student Council, the members of the Senior sClass elected llrorri the boys Charles Soper and from the girls Evelyn I.3.f' C F ,J ,XT .' careers of scholastigbrilliance were rewarded when it was announced that the 'v W ictbrian was Yaekdilzaki and the salutatorian was Betty Kuhl. To represent them as student Choice tlie class elected Roy Wonders, while the faculty selected as its choicd Eric Hagbergf All four of these students speak at the commencement exerf cises, which are to beflield at the Armory again this year. The senior banquet, lgust about the biggest and most important event in the school life of a senior, was hleld Friday, March 2. The large crowd that attended were kept on the edge of their seats with merriment and laughter by Leo Plotkin, who was toastmaster for the occasion. Talks were made by Principal Perkins and by John Prins, president of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. As has been the custom at every senior banquet, the Senior Class president, Kenneth Powell, presented to the Junior Class president, Derrol Ricker, the Stadium Students' Creed. The program, which was planned by Mary Davis and Letty Lawrence, included numbers by the Emmons sisters, Nelda Spencer, Gordon Tuell and Dan Andersen. During the dance that followed in the gym, musical numbers, some of them impromptu, were given by Dick McNcrthney, Bob Grimstead, Leo Plotkin, Sid Anderson, Lynn Evans, jack Ricker, Bob Conrad and Ann Powell. Chairmen of the committees responsible for the success of the event were: table decorations, Margaret Akesong gym decorations, Douglas Gonyeag orchestra, Kenneth Powell, place cards, Evelyn La Motte, tickets, Charles Soper, and advertising, Karl Richards. J MiEXMoonlight by Benn W. Levey was chosen by the playreading committee, X P p Jacko Izaki Betty Kuhl Roy XVondcrs Eric-Hngbcrg 1 ar arct Akcson Lois Hoskins Douglas Gonyea Evelyn La Metre Charles Soper . riot . 'N X llsl NW V f' I Senior Class headed by Richard Metzger, to be presented as the Senior Class play. Splendid perf formances were given May 18 and 19. Since the number of parts was small and there was a large, enthusiastic and talented group trying out for the positions, it was decided to have a double cast, one presenting the play on' one night and the other the following night. The leading parts were portrayed by Rowena Ball and Muriel Knapp in the character of Sarah Moonlight, with Ralph Benson and Jack Ricker playing Tom Moonlight. In an effort to get better attendance at the matinee dances, each dance was sponf sored by a class. The first one, which came on Jan. 18, was promoted by the Class of '34, and was a successful event. In the spring of 1933 the student body elected oflicers for Student Council for the next year. All four of the successful candidates were members of the Class of '34 who had distinguished themselves already in high school. The oiiicers were: Roy Wonders, president, Richard Metzger, vice president, Carolyn Fogg, secretary, and Kenneth Powell, treasurer. At the beginning of the next year when Kenneth resigned to become senior president, John Fukuyama, another senior, was selected to fill the position. . The Girls' Club also elected its officers from the ranks of the seniors, choosing Helen Poe for the position of president, Yaeko Izaki as vice president, Dawne Buckner as secretary, and Virginia Hawkins as treasurer. Girls' Club did not stop here, it chose three of its four departmental chairmen from the ranks of the mighty Senior Class. These chairmen were: service, Virginia Keener, school welfare, Evelyn Swan' son, social, Mary Davis. The opera 'LThe Vagabond King by Rudolph Friml was presented in March with many of the leading parts being taken by seniors. These included Castle Arpke, George Duncan, Elvina Whitmyre, Judy Brush and Gordon Tuell. Many of the members of the Senior Class have distinguished themselves for their journalistic ability. The Class of '34 claims as its own three editors of The World- Helen Stalwick, spring of '33, Elmer Stewart, fall of '33, and Dawne Buckner, spring of '34. Helen was also editor of the 1934 Tahoma, being the second person to hold both positions. Cther seniors who have been outstanding in journalism are: Sid Anderson, Eleanor Emmons, Bill Dammeier, Dorothy Brodsky, Betty Kuhl, Lois Kuhl and Dorothy Daniel. In the cheering section the seniors have two representatives-Castle Arpke, yell king, and Dan Andersen, yell duke for two years in succession. As usual the Stadium basket ball team won the city title and with it the right to go to the Washington state basket ball tournament at the University of Washington. Recovering from a bad start the team won fifth place in the state. Cf the eight who went to Seattle four were members of the Class of '34. They were: Roy Wonders,- Bob Eewell, Charles Soper and Jerry Gipple. Bob Grimstead, the other senior on the Hrst string, was injured toward the end of the season. Other seniors who have been outstanding in some phase of Stadium activity are: Evelyn La Motte, threefyear debater, Roy Swanstrom, threefyear debater and busif ness manager of The Vv7orld, Phil Nakane, threefyear debater and sports editor of The World, Bill Donaldson, Boys' Council president, Duane Mellinger, HifY presif dent, and Sigrid Bergerson, Stadiana president. To trace the history of this mighty group we find them as sophomores with the following group of oiiicials: Karl Richards, president, Helen Poe, vice president, Clive Moore, secretaryftreasurer, Thurston Griggs, boy representative to Student Council, and Louise johnson, girl representative. The next year finds a most unusual situation. The same steady hand remained at the helm-Karl Richards was reelected class president. The other officers were: vice president, Evelyn Swanson, secretary, Maurita Shank, treasurer, Kenneth Powell, girl representative to Student Council, Virginia Keener, boy representative, Gerald Gipple. ll7l ra X 'P' , N, 11 Senior Honor Roll Lennard Anderson Sidney Anderson Martha Baker Rachel Barter Louise Beckman Iviarian Beckman ' jane Bellinger Sigrid Bergerson Dorothy Brodsky Dawne Buckner Lucile Calef Betty Carlson Carl Carlson Russell Chamberlain Betsy Chase Philip Cheney Genevieve Clark Paul Clement Morton Cone John Krilich Giro Kubo Betty Kuhl Lois Kuhl ! Ruth Lisle J' Bertine Loomis Sadie Lunn Phyllis MacGregor Kathryn Mahaffay Roger Mastrude Q Elizabeth McCoy7ji Dorothy Miller Lois May Morton Edward Murray Furniko Nakamura Carol Nootnagel Helen Norman Mary Pearson Margaret Perkins Helen Poe john Croxall Dorothy Daniel Donald Roberts -C Eleanor Emmons john Rockway Carolyn Fogg Agnes Shortt Maggie Franich Frances Smith Genevieve Glenn Sally Spencer Douglas GOHYSH Helen Stalwick rcgfarktcgoucgdl Elmer Stewart iurs on riggs Eric Hagberg llivelygl Swanson Florence Hiller lf X F' Oy, Wanstrom Scott Huston Pauline Thaut Yaeko Izaki Rosamond Thorne Grace H. Johnson Jean V63-Zia Robert Karman James Vidos Dolores Klapstein Ruth Ward Franklin Korsberg Harvey Warren Outside Honor Roll Ted Abstein Carroll Frank Frank AUSICY Cora Luttrop Fern Beaudet Elizabeth McDougall Mae Rose Munroe Q il alla' 1 f ,th X FX J , claw X. TED ABSTEIN was a member of Beaux Arts and Stamp Clubsg Senior honor rollg he attended Berkeley High School fCalif.j one semester. BILLIE ACTON was a World roll managerg Thanksgiving and Christmas committees. EVELINE M. ADLER QEVJ was a student nurse. She Hn' ished her credits in January. MARGARET AKESON fMargeD was vice president Senior Classg honor rollg Stadianag student nurse, Rifle Clubg hike leader, typing awardg Girls' Club committees. GEORGE ALAVEKIU 1CurlyJ was a wrestler '33. ENNETH V. ALLAN fliennyl was in midget footballg midget basket ballg track, band, Radio Club, Senior Class play. JOYCE ALLBUTT majored in shorthand, typing, bookkeepf ing. DAN EQ ANDERSEN was yell leader two years, opcrag Football Night master of ceremonies '33g Glee Club. EDNA O. ANDERSEN fNenaJ was in style shows. SOLVIEG ANDERSEN fSolJ was in Stadianng shield win' nerg Girls' Club committees. .5 1' 1 .. Ili. as new A A' DERSON was in HifY: secretary Boys' Councilg swimming team, usher at commencement '33, assembly. ALFARETTA CATHERINE ANDERSON majored in book- keeping and history. She attended Lebam fWash.J High OILS tefm. ' 1 BURRITT ANDERSON fBurrJ was president Rille Clubg Student Council, Chess Club secretaryg honor roll, World roll manager, Radio Club. DORIS A. ANDERSON fSwedej worked after school. She majored in shorthand, typing and art. ELEANORE ANDERSON was a student nurse: booklceepf ing Eertificateg Girls' Club Committees. HELEN B. ANDERSON majored in Latin, science, history and art. LENNARD ANDERSON U..enJ was in Sophomore Councilg orchestra, operaq Senior honor rollg World roll managerg assemblies. MARGARET JOAN ANDERSON was in bandg Girls, Club orchestrag pep bandg assemblicsg committees. She attended Grant High CPortland, Ore.J three semesters. NORMAN ANDERSON CNormj worked in lunchroomg bookkeeping certificate. He finished his credits in January. SIDNEY ANDERSON KSidJ was HifY presidentg Tahoma sports editorg World sports editor, fall '33g sports writer, spring '34g Senior honor rollg World and Tahoma roll man' agcrsg Stadium Red Cross representativeg Boys' Council. ll9l' f' PATRICIA ANNABEL fPatJ was in Football Night '321 junior Prom: Library Night: Student HUYSCS Glce Clubs Girls' Club commicteesg assemblies. FRANK ANSLEY majored in mathematics, scienccg Senior honor rollg attended Logansport Und-D High ORC YCHY- ,ARNOLD ARMSTRONG CArnieJ was 3 wana roll man' agcr. ARTHUR ARNOLD fArtD majored in math, science: went to Custer High CMiles City, Mont.J. J. NIORTON ARNOLD was in Glider and Boat Clubs. CASTLE ARPKE fCassJ was yell kingg Sophomore Class playg Library Nightg Football Nightg comedy lead in operas '33 and '34g orchestrag honor rollg Glee Club. HARRY H. BABCOCK fBabj was on track teamg XVorld roll managerg Radio Club. NAOMI BABCOCK fNomaD won a typing ping bookkeeping certificate. f' , l 2 . 1 1 ,N . . W W J . CU. fBAk'i'CHKL.EYll,'A was a student nurseg ca leri opegdag lGlee Clubg ,Rifle Clubg Girls' Club commit' FRED BAISCH JR. iBaronJ was in HifYg Big Sg midget football and basket ball. He wcnt to Bellarmine High QTaf comaj for one year. MARTHA BAKER was in Triple Sq Tahoma art staflg Viforld silhouette artistg opera dancing chorusg Junior Prom committeeg Senior honor rollg Girls' Club committees. She graduated in two and one'half years. WALLACE E. BAKER fBaldyJ majored in mathematics, history, science. HELGA BAKKE was on honor roll. She went to Lincoln High fTacomaJ for one semester and graduated in two and onefhalf years. ROWENA M. BALL fRenaD was in Triple Sg Senior and Sophomore Class playsg national Thespian service ping bandg operasg honor rollg Thespian coach: Girls' Club or' chestrag chairman dramatic section Girls' Club. She graduf ated in two and one-half years. FRANK BAMPTON majored in mathematics, German and science. ' WALTER BARGER JR., fWa1lyJ majored in mathematics and Spanish. KATIE RACHEL BARTER was in Triple Sg Senior Class playg Senior honor rollg Speakers' Bureaug opcrasg Thespian Clubg play reading committeesg Glee Clubg Thespian and service pins. Lf' l IRENE BEALS flkegx majored in' science and history. She went to lginjon High,1'fQ,g'bHarbor, Wash.D for three years. ll if ' I' if ig J Add. Y My' . l z ,, H54 'SX y' I will B, '. f' ,AJ Jute QBEAUDOIN majored in history and science. He wo id after schoolf f X ERLING M. BECKLUND fBeckyj was in boxing. X l 20 l LEAH IRENE BECKMAN fLejaJ was a student nurse: Girls' Club committees. She graduated in two and one- .half years. LOUISE BECKMAN was World roll managerg Senior honor rollg bronze typing ping Thcspian and International Clubsg Girls' Club committees. ' s , f MARIAN E. BECKMAN fBeclcyJ was in Triple Sq secre' ta-ry Girls' Rifle Clubg lV4grld staff, spring '34g Senior honor roll, student nlirseg atten, ance assistantg Girls? Club com' mittees. Q V fl EDIVARD H, BELL 1EdJ was in midget ,basket ballg traclfp f .. 54 0 A .. ' , 0 lllvl . - A V W.,M19i,ct. JZ: 1. I .Q t . JANE ELIEABETH BELLINGER was on Senior honor rollg sophomore mixer, four years Latinq International, Science and Camera Clubs. She graduated in two and onclhali years. ERNEST BELSVIG flirnicj played reserve football '3Zg ,..operag Glee Club. K' - , fri - V72 H' f :Qu 'X 5V'f73'f?'y J ' Q9 !,',,,-.A FLORENCE BENNETT ISmittyJ was in Speakers' Bureaug XVorld and Tahoma roll managersg opera dancing choruse Girls' Club committees. RALPH BENSON fBennyJ was in Speakers' Burcaug honor roll, Senior Class play, sophomore debate champion: four years Lating Senior Class playreading committee, assemblies. ERIC BERG majored in science. LUCILLE BERG was a student nurse, Stamp Clubg Girls' Club committees. SIGRID BERGERSON fsigl was president Stadianag Triple S: president Rifle Clubg shield winner, Senior honor roll: distinguished riflemang state rifle teamg Rifle Club letterg hike leaderg tennis team, vice president Girls' Rifle Clubg pub' licity chairman Girls' Cluhg Student Councilg assemblies. IANE BERGHEIM Cjaniej was on Girls' Club committees. ALEXANDER BERGMAN fAlexj majored in mathematics, Latin, history and science. MADELINE B. BERGMA was a student nurse, style show. if ,ft Aj I J If Y Ib! 'X J. se! ' SAMUEL BERTUf I ISammyJv- ' s in Big S5 varsity foot' ball, midget footballg midget--li' et ball, track. VICTORIA BERTUCCI fVicJ was on honor rollg typing awardg Girls' Cluh committees. PHIL BETTS majored in science, history and mathematics. BETTY BETZ CBattsJ majored in history, mathematics and Spanish. She went to Glendale ICa1if.J High before en- tering Stadium. Q ff u apryfjifgi ii L l'5 ' i - get V 7 l L I iFI?V ICKENBACH was irifl3ig iaesesv?'footballg s Council. jp, fr!!-1 K 'XVILLIAM BICKEN A 'J'fBillJ was vice president Big S5 II-IifYg varsity, r serve and jayveeifodtlylllrf'wrestling,h trac . ?' I . . X, f, , f l .f l2I1 .. . . ef ki!! I X BELDEN BIDXVELL QBiddyJ was on XVorld ad Staff. fall .339 World roll managerg bandg solo orchestra. GEORGIANA L. BIGGLE was on Girls' Club committees. ELVERA BISHOP was in Thespian Clubg student nurscg worked after school. She graduated in two and onefhalf years. HARVENA BJORKLUND fPegJ was on Girls' Club com' mittees. MARIAN E. BLACKNVELL CBlackieJ was in Stadianag bandg orchestrag Thespian and Camera Clubsg Girls' Club committees. She graduated in two and one-half years. ALBERT BLOOMFIELD fBloomersJ was in boxingg ref serve wrcstlingg midget football and swimming. IMA FAYE BLYTHE fSkipperD was in Stadianag posture paradeg Girls' Club committees. She also went to North High School fWichita, Kans.J. LEONA MAE BORCHERT fLeoJ was in Stadianag Speak' ers' Bureau: student advisory boardg Football Nightg opera dancing chorusesg Glee Clubg Girls' Club committees, W , i il ' x ll i ' . 'x in f' ' ' ' I 9 l l 1, r I-l , if Q J . i . . . sl ART BORMAN fSleepyl played reserve basjcet ball. A ryl' .lj - ,-.,-fi I 1 'V N . i xi'iNN1sREo .fsoylrei .1 Wfinniej 'was an sfafnana, iwnaf asli, shield' wlfnnerg hike leakrg tennis teamg bookkeeping cqi'tifif catcg one of IOM best sxxiixn-lners: shorthaapd eertilicatel Qmj'?A1.. s-2 ,. ,f e ,' ,,. as -K -X., 0 l M. jfs-X-1f.L f All ' 'A ' F J my I qlafaas it 'U 5- if! 'sis l F' 'uf ,fl 0 V . - lf , ' A' .1 N --1 . .M I I H W rf' 1, ,fx .M-.if xv.xwLVL l l me - u W ROBERT BRALEY LBobl was in midget football. He at' tended Vancouver 1Wash.j High one year. LOUIS BRATRUD fLouieJ majored in science and history. KATHLEEN BROCK fKayj was a student nurseg Girls' Y P Club committees: v , 0 ' . Q. Q 4, iw ' w il DOROTHY BRODSICY was iii Triple S5 assistant World circulation managerg Worlwd ad staff, spring 'Zo 35 World editorial staffs spring '342 Quill and Scrollg World roll managerg Senior honor rollg Girls' Couhcilg Giqls' Club committees. She graduatedll in two and onefhalf fyears. ALLEN BROWN QAD was in Architectural Club. MILDRED MAY BROXVN fMillieJ was in Speakers' Bureaug opcrasg mixersg Girls' Councilg Girls' Club com' HUffCCS. ERBERT G. BRONVN CBobJ was in Big Sg reserve foot' ,a . XVARREN S. BROWNFIELD played reserve football and finasket ball.' ' JUDY BRUSH was in Triple Sq YVorld ad staffg World roll managerg opcrasg swimming teamg Girls' Club committees. DAVJNE J. BUCKNER was editor and general manager, news editor, ad manager and ad solicitor of Worldg secre- tary Girls' Clubg Triple Sg Quill and Scrollg Senior honor roll.: advisory boardg Student Councilg Tahoma roll managerg senior poem committccg Girls' Club committees. l22l HELLENE BUCSKO QSlinxj was in Triple Sq dramatic ser' vice ping attendance assistantg Thespian Clubg Thespian coachg playsg operag Glee Clubg Girls' Club committees. ROSE MARGARET BUDIL fMargieJ was library assistantg mixersg Girls' Club committees. . , EVELYN BUER fliveiej was in Intprhddonal Club: asf semhlicsg Girls' Club committees., ,VV X- 1 DOROTHY BUET'rNE1zKiffre5l was msn5i1.ii5e CISSTSTSZIIIIQ Girls' Club committed! il ' , ,' nf ' fc ff 1' , ' W' , I 'Lyf fi i , ' ALBERT BU 'LIS IAU ma orbd in history and shop. HC .l workcdfiifter 'school. ,A 1 V . , , HAROLD MVILLTAM BURK'.lBillJ- was on NVorld stailg vide president Camera Clubg honor rollg l.Vorld roll managcrg boxing. ' ' 1 f . nf ROSE MARY BURKE was in Thespian Club. MARY M. BURNETT was a student nurscg bookkeeping certihcate. FRANCES ALLENE BURNS was Tahoma roll manager: honor rollg Rifle Clubg Girls' Club committees. MARJORIE IVIAE BUTCHART QMargej was in Rifle Clubg honor rollg student nurseg fashion show. JERROLD BUTLER Uerryj majored in scicncc and French. DORIS E. BUSHELL was in Camera Club: Girls' Club committees. ' . I LUCILE E. CALEF fLu1uJ was in Triplejg -secretapy. Thcsf piansg treasurer Intcrnationalflillubg sfiiztary and vice presif' dent Stamp Clubg Thespianiind servicehpinsq- Sc'n'ior honor rollg library ,clerligfassembliesg Girg' Club comrnitteesg Seriior Class plfayaiff' KJ-f 1 'ff' V , Z' ' ACALLSON L was lsecretaryi Interrxotjenal- Clubg honor rollg Woi'ld rolldmanagerg G1flS,m.GOUHC1lQ assemblies, Girls? 'Club'commiTtees. N ,, 1 H ff, ,V f lj' . ' ' , 01,1 ' l - 1 ALICE BEATRICE CAMPBELL fBeeJ was a student nurse. BARBARA CARBONE was in International Clubg student nurseg assemblyg Girls' Club committees. She graduated in LNVO YCUYS. BETTY CARLSON was on Senior honor rollg operag fashion sliowsg Glee Clubg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. CARL E. CARLSON was on Senior honor rollg Chess Club: only student taking seven subjects in 1933, He graduated in two years. . FLORENCE CARLSON was in Rifle Clubg Girls' Club com' l mittees . HAROLD E. CARLSON fSxvedej was a senior life savcrg jayvee football. He worked after school. I231 , ii I . . ,Jw . will fi ' v L Sin? . i ill . 4 .-5. id, J' 'I fi'-'i 'JI 113. was K ,ii J ii .bi '9 5 'QA E121 lm. .. ,:,-Q Yi i-,i fill fi , , E It-.i 1-:hi 'ni 14, v'i 'i, lui ,, .. , .4 if nl. T! .14 'Zi l ,il , i .i . N. NF . Yrs ru .1 A i. 4. ,- c cl . is ' 1 4 ,, fs- L' if-13 . dl, ,Emi 1 Y, JL ,i 1 rl' isnt mn? ' ri' Elm Eel! .r. will ...li 3155 4 .41-. f.I .Iwi ,iv if-.' 5511. i... .iv M, , ,,, gli, .4 ...i ii, ,iv ,ai ir . .,. ,-- :S -'ii . 'iii iw .' au'-G .'i.,i VL i .,, i .L i Y I I . f 'i L ii i I N , 1 . lim All l iz .5-xx ii if l ff , its ll 5 QU. -au ir. . Wi., gi1'w--Ji W . J, frm, fr llii' '21 iw g i ,l --.fl QW I ij K VXI., i f' 1 All .ig -i 1 .i l -fl .1 A ,ii L n , . ll ,:' ,fl Z i , i rim! tw' i'- '-'1 Fil ,llll 3-rw il pa-,M .1 .sn .nil tai 'fi Mil 'T .?lgl .w:i.f,u -. ,wi my Ulf, - 'iie '11 aff .f 1. 3: J: l 1.: g.- yf-i ,ip i ,r , I g.,, mv, .'- 1 , 1 -1 1: o .wi .K ,Q f if 2. Fil sv ,5 .ii :?i :7 I 2.53 ffl i lr l l 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,' .NlZIi2LIAM R. CHORLTON Clilondike Petej played midget ROBERT L. CARLSON fBobJ majored in mathematics, science and history. He worked after school. RUTH HELEN CARLSON CStockholmD had outside work. 'BETTY CARROLL was on honor rollg Girls' Club com' mitteesg attended Weatherwax High fAberdeen, NVash.J for three months. DOROTHY CASE was a student nurseg Girls' Club com' mittecs. CAROL MARY CAVANAUGH was in operasg Glee Clubg Christmas caroler. U J'v RUSSELL CH RLA vi on Senior honor rollg Def hate Clubg u a ' . He graduated in two and onef half years , ...1 11 '1 ANN CHARTIER won a silver typing ping Thespian, Rifle and International Clubsg Girls' Club committees. ELIZABETH ANNE CHASE fBetsyJ was treasurer Girls' Clubg Triple Sg president, vice president and treasurer Camera Clubg Speakers' Bureaug Student Councilg Girls' Councilg Senior honor rollg Football Night '33. AMY CHENEY fAimj was on YVorld cub staflg second place in fire prevention essay contest. PHILIP W. CHENEY fPhilJ was on Senior honor roll. WILLIAM W. CHISHOLM fBillJ was circulation manager oi XVorldg honor rollg Speakers' Bureaug World staff, spring Quill and Scrollg NVorld roll managerg assemblies. fogtball. He went to Lincoln High QTacomaJ for two years. ' lxgfqfx. NVILLIAIYL A. CHRISTENSEN lChristyj majored in science .randi history. I 1 MARIORIIIS QCHURCH f 'rjl was on World staff, spring '3-lg Jhonqr ifollg'XM4a.:l.ds-rol1e'Tn5'rTagerg 'Ser.Ldy hall assistantg 1 Thespian jiClub. .1 Rx Y V , w y A 1131 .11 .1 GENEVIEVE CLARK was in Triple S5 Senior ho or rollg Stamp Club oliicerg program chairman Internationil Clubg Thespian Clubg Girls' Club committees. 1 1 PAUL CLEMENT was on senior honor rollg Juliiof Red Cross representative. 1 1 1' DOROTHY L. CLIFFORD goofy was 3 World' roll manager and Girls' Club committees. MELVYN 1. COFFMAN QMQU played jayvee footbaii. IVILLIAM COLBURN 1BillJ majored in history. SAMUEL E. COLEMAN played midget football: ping pong. He went to North High fWichita, Kans.J for one year. 1241 THOMAS COLLINS fTommyJ majored in geometry and history. MORTON CONE was on Senior honor roll. He attended Garheld High LSeatt1e, Wash.J for one year, ROBERT I. CONRAD fCakeJ was a Talioma roll manager. SHIRLEY L. COOKSIE Qfloolcsiel was a student nurscg Girls' Councilg Rifle Clubg Girls' Club committees. JUNE COOLEY was a student nurse: Girls' Club com' mittces, JANE B. CORTELYOU was in Triple S3 Stadianag NVorld ad and editorial stalfsg NVorld roll manager: service and Thespian pinsg Speakers' Bureau: Girls' Councilg Senior and Sophomore Class plays. BEATRICE EVA CORXVIN 1BettyJ was in solo orchestrag Thespian Clubg Girls' Club committees. She went to Puyallup flVash.J High for one year. EDNA COUGHLIN was on Girls' Club sommittees. EILEEN J. COYVAN was a student nurse. GRACE MARIE COWAN was Camera Club sccretaryg XVorld cub reporterg assembly: Girls' Councilg Girls' Club committees. BERTHA COW'EN fBertJ was in Stadianag two athletic lettersg hike leaderg Girls' Club committees. ROBERTA F. COX fBobbieJ was on Girls' Club commit' teesg Thespian Club. ,V F ZELLA CRISVJELI., fziekiej was a student nurseg Rifle Clubg style show. VIRGINIA CROOKS CGinnyJ was a'student nurseg Archi- tectural Club. OPAL CROSSLAND was on athletic teamsg Girls' Club committees. She graduated in two and onefhalf years. JOHN CROXALL was on Senior honor rollg midget foot' ballg tennis manager and assistant manager. CORBERT CUSHING fCorbJ turned out for football and track. A Q ,y.-, 1 I A. 1. , . .55i1o1u?iLi5nQAHLioI'rafap5pS1ayea jayvee football. h . . y 3 -,lf '- , . - ,J 11 N CQ. vi-lg W 3 ,. .KN ll I-' gf rl A 'Z 1 ' L I ' BILL DAMMEIER was Colyulm .ebaaaclaf 'on anvafivdisiafr, fall '33 and spring '34. DOROTHY DANIEL was president, secretary and treasurer Camera Clubg World editorial and ad staffs: Tahoma staflg Senior honor rollg Thespian cabinetg Thespian service ping Quill and Serollg Girls' Councilg Student Council committees. i251 -Z' V- on l i i 1 l l r '1 4 l I l I i l juflpf ,r l 1 1 ri a i i i I X l i FRANCES DANIELSON fFranJ won typing and shorthand certificates. BETTY DAVIS was in Stadianag student nurseg hike leadcrg Girls' Club committees. MARY DAVIS was social chairman Girls' Clubg Triple S: treasurer Stadianag vice president Speakers' Bureaug shield winnerg Tahoma and XVorld roll managersg lVOrld ad staffg Student Councilg secretary Architcdllrill CIUIWS one of ten best swimmersg assembly chairman. HOWARD V. DAWSON was president Chess Clubg winner in Chess Club tourneyg operasg Glee Clubg Rifle Clubg Architectural Club. I Q fi Q or'-3x,. 7 .. is Jxjl., Nlvf I-25.1-'A' IVIILDRED B. DEGERUD CMillyJ was a student nurse. CLYDE DE MARS played midget footballg midget basket ballg bookkeeping certificateg Boat Club. KENNETH EARL DERBY fDcrbl worked in lunch roomg comedy lead in Library Nightg roll room managcrg assemf blies. MONICA C. DEVEREAUX IKcv-Jpiej was a student nurseg assemblicsg Beaux Arts Clubg Girls' Club committees. i AUGUSTA DICKINSON fDiel-riej was library assistant and clerkg honor rollg Thcspian, International and Stamp Clubsj assemblicsg Senior Class play. KATHERINE DEIBERT fKate'J attended Grassmere High fQu'appelle, Saskatchewan, Canadaj for two yearsg gradu- ated in two and unefhalf years. Mi 1 BILL DIMOCK was a varsity wrestler '32. VINCENT DI STEFANO Uimj played football '31 and '32g track '33 and '34. XVILLIAM DOELKER fBillJ attended Lincoln High KTaf comal and Anderson fCalif.J Union High for two yearsg honor roll. ' XVILLIANI DONALDSON IBillJ was president Boys' Counf cilg treasurer HifYg Big S5 jayvec and varsity footballg Stu' dent Councilg World roll manager. He attended Roosevelt High Cseattlej for one semester. BILL DRUMMOND CPetej played varsity and jayvee footf ballg stage crew. GEORGE DUNCAN fDuncj played reserve footballg swim- mingg orchestra concertg comedy lead of '34 operag Glider and Architectural Clubs. ,IEAN DURKEE CDuckyJ attended Auburn CYVash.J High two years. ROBERT Eu. EARLE fTul:ibyJ was' in Football Night '33, - g ,. , A .IACK EDMUNDSON majored in mathematics, history and machine designing. EVELYNE EDXVARDS liibbyl won a silver typing ping Football Nightg Thespian Clubg Debate Clubg Girls' Club committees. l26l BERT EMMETT ELDRED fBudl was on honor rollg Scrip and Plumeg Rifle Club. ELEANOR EMMONS fBobbyJ was in Triple Sq World news editor, reporter and ad chaserg BfLine debate lctterg vice president Thespiansg Senior honor roll: dramatic ser' vice ping Red Cross chairmang Speakers' Bureaug operasg assemblies. SUE EMMONS was on honor rollg XVorld roll managcrg operasg Thespian marineeg Glee Clubg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. ESTHER C. ERICKSON fEkkl majored in science, history and commercial subjects. Shc went to Union High iGig Harbor, Wash.J for two years. y . ,X fi f XVENDELL ERICKSONil Cliricl played varsity and midget footballg Big S5 hofior iollg sophomore play. , l . T i LEA! EVANS lgudl was in Big S1 HifYg varsity track 'Q nd.3r:-lg reserve football i325 Rille Club. He attended Hoover ,High lSan Diego, Califlj for' one semester. f i 1 , x i. .1 ri ff 1 BENNHARD CARL FALK fRedJ was in orchestra. He went to Pocatello High lldaj for three years. EVELYN FARTHING iEvieJ was in opera dancing chorus '3-I. DORIS FEIST was in Beaux Artsg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. She graduated in two and onvhalf yearsg at- tended Annie XVright Seminary for one semester. BOB FEWELL was in Big Sq midget, reserve and varsity basket ballg midget footballg varsity golfg varsity basket ball captain '54g Christmas decorations. LUTHER FINE fLuteJ participated in wrestlingg boxing. CAROLYN FOGG fKayJ was secretary Student Couneilg Triple Sq Tahoma staflg World editorial and ad staifsg Senior honor rollg Student Councilg opera dancing chorusg Tahoma roll managerg assembliesg International Clubg Girls' Club committees. . V Z- H VJ 1 .' lg' f , -..,.4-4, .Q -L , . 4 f -l ' ii 1 . . . - Sy' . Q '16-'l'1'iiV., , .f A . if , rio LU Egldssylvwasia honor roll. soil grad ted in two and one half years. Y PE A. FOIE Uzrs' ian wooffo Big fiyyoo football. r 7 xf ' e, f' ,fir fa ff , l , ' ff! ,:,f7,' , D 4-li f 21? '- A,.,.,l,4L!.g,f,, fi! Vjvor: r ,,. I3 b If 1- n 'Vv'Il..LIE I. FOSS played reserve basketball '33g jayveeffootf ball. JACOLYN FOSTER fjackiel was on honor rollg fashion showg Scrip and Plumeg Girls' Club committees. .. All , JOHN FOXVLER fSudsJ was on World ad staff, spring '33, MAGGIE FRANICH was business manager World: Senior' honor rollg World roll managerg typing ping bookkeeping certihcateg Thespian Club. - HENRY LYONS iHankl was in Big S3 track: honor rollg city broad jump record holderg boxing preliminaries. JOHN FUKUYAMA Cjohnnyl was Student Council treas urerg Big S3 HifYg midget and jayvce footballg track. l27l i. K Ia . .M . .. , X W, - .,1. fl.. ,. l ...y. i.. I. 1. . 'irl-4 -T522 gig, ge, .ii .'i, 1 ...tr V ,l .1 . , was .w .ffl viii' , nip F-Ti J' - +- .if .522 'iii , ,.c F21 VJ' for 1,1 q, H12 rl. jiri ii I ia: ly 1 Q1 j. gli it ..,, w' ,i wld? ri- . I Q N i ' LOUISE GABRIEL fGabcJ was in Triple SQ honor roll: . Stadianag solo orchestra, life guardg attendance room assisf tant: Girls' Club committees. l 1 CLAIRE GEIGER was on World editorial stalfg Bcaux Arts N Clubg Girls' Club committees. Q L AUDREY C. GIBSON was in Triple S: honor roll: Quill 4 and Scroll, Tahoma staff: XVorld staff, fall '33g library as' A sistant and clerk, International Clubg Girls' Club com' T mittees. l ROBERT GIBSON fGibl played reserve footballg trackg l World roll manager, band: orchestrag Rifle Club. ELIZABETH ANNE GILLESPIE CLizJ was in Thcspian Club, Girls' Club committees. X PHILIP S. GILTNER Ir. was on NVorld ad staflg World r roll managerg junior Prom committee. - . JERRY GIPPLE was in Big S1 HifYg Student Councilg Boys' l Councilg swimming: basket ballg Junior Class representative to Student Council. GENEVIEVE IONE GLENN fBabbieJ was on Senior honor roll: Thespian Club, Girls' Club committees. ,I . Xl I F lem ' pl ROBERT TLING fBob 'dr in mathematics, sci' ence :fn way. 'X V j, . S isagir ,As!9lV'op1Qd'EA Af gp this-Ha Big s, Hi'Yg KW ior trexggrergli nrsir, tr 35 a '34, Talibma l 1,1 xvgrld si? g Spe mr Builgu, Tahojjs and ro. nageikst enior no Xolluw, eekC ub, 'unior f lydkllglzo ittee. IJ , l 5' L X-- lvfk ' y - t, I '-.I lx. . A 5 Q1 I ' VIRGINIA MARY GOODMAN fGoodyJ was on Girls' Club committees. She attended Aquinas Academy ITL:- ' comaj for two years. 1 IESSIE GORANSON Uessl was in Stadianag Football Night, , opera dancing chorusesg junior Prom committeeg attendance room assistant, study hall assistantg asscmbliesg Girls' Club committees. . GILBERT GORD fGiIJ was on honor roll. HELEN GORDON was World roll manager, operag junior Prom: Football Nightg Glee Clubg Girls' Club committees. l l JOSEPH GORDON majored in mathematics, science and l Spanish. l CLARK GOULD fMaryQ was on NVorld stall, Senior honor i roll: operas, Glee Club. I i i FRANK JOSEPH GRAHAM was Rifle Club secretary. LhESTON M. GRAHAM 1SlatsJ majored in history and S On. . THOMAS I GRAHAM fXVhitcyD w1s on hono ll' Speakers' Bureaug Glee Club. ' r ro ' ELSIE LEULLA GRAHM was on honor rollg student nurse, Girls Club committees, afterfschool work. I 28 l 1 1 l i 4 1 HEBRON C, GRANT lHcbJ was in Glidcr Clubg boxing. I DORIS GRANT was on Girls' Club committees. Shc i l graduated in two and oncfhalf ycars. X l l PEGGY ANN GRANT was in Stadianag NVorld roll man- l agerg International Club ping Girls' Councilg Rillc Clubg Debate Clubg Girls' Club Committees. y, 'f' THURSTON GRIGGS was Sophomore Boys' rcprcscntativc l to Student Council3fSenior honor rollg orchcstrag opcrasgw I , Fooyballfljight chalirmbanglboyfsfi Council. A fr rf .-.1 fafvf I Quad A004 .' 4. ML- . I' ,C . L-VL Jw- -'L'-4' T' l jx .1-sf 'L 1 . WJ I , v , f Y X L.-'. N' ' , nf- an ' 1 , E, , C l f---Qldwtt, f ,L 1 -..ten .law if bf? E CHESTER H. GRIMSTEAD lChctQ was on safety patrljlg l Radio Clubg after-school work. it ROBERT S. GRIMSTEAD QGrimmyJ was sccrctaryftrcasf l urcr Big S: vice prcsiclcnt Hi-Y: captain varsity football '33g Q varsity basket ballg varsity football inspirational awardg I 1 trackg rcscrve football and basket ballg Tahoma roll manager. , -- I -1 A ' e --'ff 'f , , Q ,. . K g ,. r ,Q 0 i A K X ROXVENA MAE GUILD lRcnceJ was in solo orchestra: il opera dancing chorus. it HERSHELL l..i2ROY GUINN played nugtybaskcc ball. 4, VA if N' il f W. ,ff ' ft If ' 'R J li 1 1 V Q t V : , V i. M fl Lf! li' l A TONI DINGL GUMTANG qLToneingJ worked after school. 1 FRED GUNDSTROM played golfg XVorld roll manager. if . , if xl f l 4 . 1 ci IT.. 7,-fl vi, - TFP MW fi . ELWOOD GUNNERSON was in Big sg HifYg mme and A , midget basketballg midget footballg golf teamg Boys' Council. ' -- li KENDALL GUSTAVESON won a bookkeeping ccrtificateg l orchestra. l f l l C ist E ERG vas on Senior honor rollg varsity dcbateg .N s l champion de terg VJ l roll agerg lty choice I or co mcncemn . a . A HA ER lArtJ played midget football and ' b -t billlg Tahoma roll manager. , ,i J .i - - .1 l li NORMA HANSEN fNormiel was in Stadianag yell queeng .E posture paradeg World roll managerg student nurseg Junior 1 Prom committee. 'N PALMA HANSEN QPollyJ was attendance assistant. A V l l f 'l ROY T. HANSEN fHunkl worked after school. WALTER S. HANSON fWaltj was on honor rollg scenery paintingg Architectural, Beaux Arts and Stamp Clubs. 1 l l FLORENCE 'MATILDA HARBER fBubblcsJ attended Sum' ner fWash.J High for three years. i N ' BARBARA JEAN HARKINS CBobbyJ played in orchestra: l attendance assistantg athletic teamsg Rifle and Thespian Clubsg l l Girls' Club committees. ' V l l ' l l29l l vi, i Q..-,fx 477 CHARLES HARRIS CChuckJ majored inshistory, Spanish and science. CRAIG HARTWICH was in Radio and International Clubs. Y He went to Huron IS. DJ High for one year. A J GORDON YV. HASKELL Osrinkj worked after school. ' JANE ELOISE HATFIELD QNeppyJ was treasurer, secre- tary and president of Stamp Clubg International Club. VIRGINIA HAXVKINS Uinnyj was treasurer Girls' Club: honor rollg Sophomore Class playg library committeeg Thesf pian Clubg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. FRANK C. HAWKS 1BudJ majored in science, German and mathematics. L. HERBERT HAYNES lHer'bJ was in Glee Clubg operas. BERNICE HEDDINGER fSusiej was on honor rollg Girls' Club committees. PRISCILLA HEMSTREET QPatJ was study hall assistantg International Clubg Girls' Club committees ESTI-IER HENDRICKSON won a ty 'ng certificateg-Interna tional Club. ogg Well ELMER HICKS QED played midget football. ,IO HICKS was on honor roll: Sophomore Class play. She went to Union High QGig Harbor, Washj for one semester. FLORENCE HILLER was on Senior honor rollg Internaf tional and Rifle Clubs. DOROTHY HITCHCOCK fI'Iitchyl was on honor rollg 'Ihespian and Debate Clubsg assembliesg Girls' Club com' mittees. DEAN HODGES fHodgel played reserve footballg range officer Rifle Club. HARLAND G. HOIT fHarJ was issued commercial radio' telephone hrst class opcrator's license. EMILIE HOLZ won a bookkeeping certilicateg Rifle and Stamp Clubs. WILLIAM MARK HOOD fBillJ attended Bremerton fWash.J High and Waverly fWash.l High for three and onefhalf years. BLAYNE HOPKINS fHoppyj was in Sophomore Class playg one of ten best swimmersg life guardg Girls' Councilg scenery paintingg Thespian and Debate Clubsg Girls' Club commit' ICCS. LOIS J. HOSKINS was secretary Senior Classy Triple S5 vice president Rifle Clubg Stadianag shield winnerg World editorial staffg honor rollg expert riflemang one of ten best swimmersq School Welfare subfchairmang hike leaderg stage crewg Girls' Councilg Girls' Club committeesg assemblies. I30l MQNWOUMMM . CHARLES HUHN KCl1uckJ played midget footballg World roll manager. LAYTON B. HURD was in Big S5 honor rollg Tahoma staflg NVorld and Tahoma roll managersg reserve basket ball and fc-otballg Boys' Council. SCOTT HUSTON fScottyJ was on Senior Honor roll: World ad staifg football managerg life guard. EARL IVERSON was on stage crewg Architectural Club. A KO IZAK as valedictoriang Triple S presidentg vice president C'r Clubg Senior honor rollg Stadianag shield innerg rld editorial stalfg Quill and Scrollg Student cum. 'irls' Countil' NVorld roll manager' International yy! Ff!,gIub. L i 4 , - GEORGE JACKSON majored in mathematics, Latin and history. PHYLLIS H. JACOBS LPhilJ was vice president and sccref tary Camera Clubg Triple S1 honor rollg World editorial staff: Vv'orld roll managerg student nurseg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. She graduated in two and onefhalf years. KENNETH JACOBSEN Qjakcl was in Big S3 played reserve football, '30, '3lg varsity footballg YVorld roll managerg Architectural Clubg assemblies. 'S ARTHUR JACOBSON f'ArtJ was Glider Cldld president.: jayvee footballg pilot licenseg GliderVClub -flight instructor. RUNAR W. JACOBSON won typing and shorthand awardsg' roll room manager. A. .1 . V-' ,. 5' 1 , STEWART JAMES lJimmie'j was in operas. Gled Club. s . f RICHARD JARVIS fDickJ played midget footbillg boxing. , - Y, f ':. KATIE JASPRICA was on honor rollg bookkeeping certifif categ World roll managerg Girls' Club committees. She graduated in two and onefhalf years. JANET JENNINGS Uenniej was life guardg Thespian playg Stamp and Rille Clubsg went to Annie Wright Seminary for two years. HOWARD R. JENSEN fHowiej majored in science and history. ANA MAE JOHNSON CBarneyJ was in Triple Sq secretary Stadianag shield winnerg one of ten best swimmersg life guardg library and attendance room assistantg Girls' Club committees. GRACE HOOD JOHNSON was on Senior honor rollg short' hand and typing awardsg operag Glee Clubg Debate Club. LOUISE JOHNSON was sophomore representative to Stu- dent Councilg World ad staffg operag lee Cl ' Girls' Councilg assembliesg Girls' Club mmi ees. at Q n ODD EL O NSON wa I Intern-itio al irs . 7 ' 1- 41 r I 5 a gp g i ig - 5 ree -fn ' estli , y i ff b g K ' ' , . ' 'l ' b it e' J I . 8 uf 3l I 4 1 E , I 1 Y ' K.. ,ffgq -fgr as ' 1 I 1, fl ..4.- , XVAYNE JOHNSON majored in mathematics and history, HELGA JOHNSRUD QHclgiej was a student nurseg typing certificate. E. DORE'EN JOHNSTON majored in science and foreign language. She went to Sumner QWash.J High for one and oncfhalf years and graduated in two and oncfhalf years. DORIS L. JONES Uonesiej was in Girls' Councils opera dancing chorusesg Football Nighty assembliesg Girls Club committees. CHESTER JORGENSEN fRcdJ was on honor roll, LENA KALEEL fI.ecJ was in Stadianag shield winnerg stu' dent nurse. ELINOR KALLASCH was on honor rollg secretary Inter' national Clubg attendance assistantg Thespian and Scrip and Plume Clubsg Girls' Club committees. ROBERT B. KARMAN fBobl was on Senior honor rollg Architectural Clubg Architectural contest winner. 'f' .N . . e ' fees- fi e Q- if e. I- f. ., .gd,,, - . , , J A 5 f I s. ' 1 YOSHIYE KAXVAMOTO majored in clothing and history. THOMAS LOREN KEELY fKel1yj played footballi boxing. 9 1 pvr Y X X 11 - A 7. .M-1 In A E, I ,D W , VIRGINTA AN KEENER inseam was in Triple sg Stadiw Seryi Depjrtmeiay chairma 5VFellowship Def pa men subfcha magj' shiel winnerg lzelonox rollg Student uricilgfimior girl, repzesffitative to':'Student ,Councilg ref, porter, 'd Chaser and ,ad manage of Wqpldg Quill and Scrollggpeakwy Bhrea'Tfg Girls' ,Q'guncil. 3 L' V7 . CGARLEH. KERFNARD qcifuafp .yvon debate imefg lunch room cashierg gym assgitarrtg World rollssmanager. 1--' . .J . ROBERT CG. If ENNARD CBobJ painted opera sceneryg treasurer Beaux ' 5Clubg International, Camera and Arch' itectural Clubs. 4 ' GORDON KETRING iKetj was member Glider Clubg Ta' homa roll manager. ' - , A s DONALD YV. KEYS majored in history and mathematics. ROGER KIEFFER Qllogj was on stage crewg stage elecf triciang .reserve Iootballg Football Night committee. H, ,rf-ef: 9 I A f- -s I I f A I' AMW fe ' ARNOLD KIRKEBO. fArnyJ rcservx1 2115 honor rollg 'World cub staffg Library Committee, ' . DOLORES KLAPSTEIN was on Senior honor rollg stnclent nurseg International Clubg Girls' Club committees. RICHARD H. KLINGE fDickJ was in Big S3 HifYg varsity footballg reserve wrcstlingg boxing, MURIEL KNAPP fMurieJ was student nursc' World roll milmlgffa Senior Class play and playreading cdmmittecg at' tcndance asslstantg play criticg Thespian Clubg Girls' Club committee. l32l BEVERLY V. KNEELAND CBcvcl was on opera scenery painting crew. She Went to Lincoln High 1'l'acomal for one year and Fife fWash.j High for one year. XVALTER KNUDSEN Qvifaltl majored in bookkeeping and history. LYDIA KOCH was in Stadianag honor rollg W'orld roll manager. MARIAN KOHLER was on XVorld staff, spring '34g cub staff, World roll manager. FRANKLIN KORSBERG fFrankJ was on Senior honor rollg Rifle Club. GIRO KUBO was on Scnior honor roll, reserve wrestling. JOHN KUBO lKazl played jayvee football: graduated in two and onefhalf years. ' f ZIV.,-BE'l'zl'Y KUEIL was salutatoriang Triple S treasurerg assis- ,f, tantxagiitorxof Tahornag vicgfprfcsident Quill and Scrollg JU fXVorfl staff, fall 'Lg wwf, Senior honor rollg World ' ' full managcrgathleticta sz Speakers' Bureaug typing certifi- ,. Al f . Kuff flffj catcg Girls' 'ffagncillg Girls' Club committcesg four years lf rx I, Latin: I ,i ff .WV J , GJ LOIS KUHL was Triple S sccrctaryg associate editor of Tahomag managing editor of XVorld, fall '33g Senior honor rollg Quill and Scroll, Stadianag shield winner, XVorld roll managerg student nurseq study hall assistantg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. 1 JOHN KRILICH was on Senior honor rollg XVorld editorial staff. spring '31-l. FLOYD LAMKEN'inajored in bookkeeping. EVELYN JANE LA IVIOTTE was in Triple S1 School YVelf fare Department chairman, vice president and treasurer Def bate Clubg senior girl representative to Student Councilg ad manager, ad chaser and copy reader on Worldg Tahoma staifg secretary Quill and Scrollg honor rollg Stadianag var' sity debate lettersg C. P. S. debate tournament winner: Student Councilg chairman matinee dancesg hike leaderg Girls' Councilg assemblies. XVARREN YV. LANGTON majored in English. ELMER LA EN flnrofessorj was on World staff, XVorld toll mana bandg pep band leaderq opera, glee club, assemble hespian Club, Senior Class play. IQ' LETT in Stadianag Social Department subfcvmang rl 'tori l staff, spring '33g Tahorna roll mwerg library rk, operag Glee Club, one of ten best . immersg Spea Bur aug Girls' Councilg assemblies, rls' Club co tees. DOROTHY LEMIEUX CD00 was in operasg Glee Clubg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. BETTY LIBY fLibeD was XVorld roll manager, Football Nightg Girls' Councilg Thespian play, Rifle and Camera Clubsg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. . ELLA MAE LIEBY fMidgej was in Rifle and Stamp Clubs. MARGARET LOUISE LILLY fPeggieJ was in Beaux Arts and Rifle Clubsg Girls' Club committees. She attended Butte fMont.J High for one year. MURIEL LINDOE fDodoJ was in assemblies. l 33 l i ., 5 ..-il l. L... ...ey 'Ei 'fm .. wx .,' fl iii . li I lfjfilli ' 'i f l .. N ,Ni N Qi if'--.2 4. .I .2111 i.. l 1 S 'nl 1.1! Y .: 7:. -f 'Q-I dj flfjit .-It-fa fllkkfl l2'ifEi 1.' S 'awe rf- 3 me , 1.,jf .s .. tiilel-'ll 311511 ' D73 Zhi-El 323.33 -, ..,. f . ci -sf. . .nag xii w 2 'uifiifl . iVj?j? Y tail! ,..,:, iliif E155 UL, liigfil lfifia '1't-,' 'irflgg Mia 351231 Mill' illffszl frF1'lf3'i g,i-1.55. :lei ilfllill xiii! 2?Lr,?Kl ,s1,,!i:.4 4 -. 5. L . lf l l J p . l ' . l i x ' Xe- sig ,lf . 'z-H Q- . N' .- S. RUTI-L LISLE was on Senior honor roll: Rifle Club- 'fi 'IS '- HELEN, ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON was- a studentq nurseggg' 'Agfa attendance assistantgnopera scenery parntingg Girls Club sl committees. lx N K v .sis -fire ' '. 1 ' , S -.ar 'qw .4 ,. .6 :AES A ...gg sy. N, - -2-si f BERTINE LOOMIS lBirdiel was on Senior honor rollg roll managerg Rifle Clubg Girls' Club committees. FRANCES V. A. LUND iLundJ was in Stadianaq shield R l if winnerg student nurseg hike leaderg Rifle Clubg Girls' Club 'Ig ml? committees. l lf? K Q . - - ' 27 SADIE LUNN was on Seniorghonor rollg typing and short' lil figs hand awardsg bookkeeping certiflgatel student nurse: Tahoma, .ids x gzip roll managerg Thespian and Scrip and Plume Clubsg Girls' I 'TRIS Clube committee. J 1, ,H ' . e elf.: ELMER LUOMA ,majored in history and art. PF- T CORA LUTTROPP fDoreyJ was on Senior honor rollg 52:73- student nurseg Girls' Club committees. She went to Vallejo f KCalif.J High and Selah fWash.J High before entering Stadium. VERNON LYDSTON fVernl played jayvee football. He attended Twin Falls Udahol High for one year. a f B v I t.y 1 o ra K PHYLLIS MACGREGOR was on Senior honor rollg Inter' national and Rifle Clubsg Girls' Club committees. THOMAS MACMAHON played midget footballg allrcity guard. Herattended Bellarmine fTacomal for two years. BILL MADDOCK was basket ball managerg outside work. JEAN MAGILL was in orchestrag Thespian and Rifle Clubsg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. KATHARINE MAHAFFAY fTaffyJ was in Triple Sg Senior honor rollg Service Department subfchairmang vice presif dent, program and publicity chairmen of Stamp Club: or' chestra: Girls' Club committees. PEARL M. MAHNKEY fMonkeyl was in Stadianaq shield winnerg- student nurseg typing and shorthand awardsg Foot' ball Nightg Girls' Club committees. CARMAN MANKE majored in mathematics and science. DORIS DEAN MARSHALL was on Girls' Club commit- tees . LESLIE MARSHALL fLesJ was a kVorld roll managcrg outside work. AGNES MARTIN ffxggiel was a.student nurse. W SIDNEY MARTIN lsidl majored in bookkeeping, his- tory and science. ALMA MARUSH was on honor roll: opera dancing chorusg student nurseg typing awardg Football Night: Debate and Camera Clubsg assemblies: Girls' Club committees. l34l ROGER MASTRUDE was on Scnior honor roll: varsity def batfsletifrsg school debagliampionship team: De e Club treasure ,. orld feyf editor, fall IT33' presi ent Scrip and Plum , fyflwlry assistant. f .elf f 1, . NCHA MA AEI was in bi g assembliesg Girls' Cl jcomniigxees. Vi t JV if .W . i tx EVELYN MCALINDEN flvlacl was in Stadianaq shield winneiiq hike lcaderg Girls' Club committees. JACK MCCONAGHY QMackJ was a boxer: Architectural Clubg jnyvee football. AILINE MCCOY fLcanl was attendance assistant. ELIZABET ANN MCCOY fliettyl was in Triple Sq c A hon rollg l' ry assistant: Thespian matinecg Thes- pian an a ' S nior Class playg Girls' Club com' . wc, abt? 1 A C21-A K 7 f JEAN MCDONALD was in Football Nightg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. ELIZABETH MCDOUGALL fBcthj was on Senior honor rollg Girls' Club committees. She went to Lincoln High lSeattleD for two ycars. JACK C. MCEACHRON fMacJ was on honor rollg World roll managerg bandg Glider Club. MADGE MCGOWAN fNelll was on honor rollg XVorld editorial stall, fall '33g World roll managerg opera dancing chorusesg Football Nightg assembliesg Girls' 'Club commit' tees. p 6- ,lj --,ff ff' X h f fe- , , :feats 'lei af ' Y ,. if f' -Ts' . ' . . ' '1q....,.. ' '71 f ,if . 1' ,ef Y ,, Joi' 1' if .,5,4f7' 'f7 : '?,. 'il I PEGGY HNTYQB GMacj was in operag'.Glee Clubg as- Qq 7 J' sembliesg, Girls'!fClub committees. 7 V lm K 1 ,X . I. gt,-1 A, , x AL?zlgJ9ii5fieKgE QMQCJ piayea midgdtfiefaiftba '4 Q I 'lyk' I -J,11iJ'i , fx Q f I I 5, I ,J Lf. rj' ,Je . uf ' lf' Q .X ,- FRANK MeM,erHoN'iM'Cp worked after sebum. He went to Bellarmine QTacornhJ for one year. DUANE MELLINGER fBudJ was HifY presidentg jayvee football: varsity swimmingg insurance managerg junior ad- visory boardg Student Councilg World roll managerg Speak' crs'.'Bureaug Thespian matineeg bandg assembliesg Senior Class play. . ' r 1 I H l SAM-.,MERCER was in Glee Club. l . '-4 1: RICHARD METZGER fBucll'was president 'Ihespian Clubg vgce president Student Councilg president Speakers' Bureaug honor rollg midget swimmingg Library comrnitteeg World roll managerg Senior Class playreading committeeg assemblies. , 1 ' f MARJORIE MICHAEL fMikeJ was in Stadianag shield winney hike leaderg attendance assistant. 4 D,CilfOTHY L. MILLER jDottyJ was on Senior honor rollg Q21 ate flub. ' il . I . , 'I -i .w .Li NUARC LQELER was on honor rollg YVorld ad staifg World 4-igoll rn,5na,,, ffl football and head track manager MAliGAllET MIRALDI fMargoj was in Thespian and Camera Clubs. E351 ' .1 , v A Q Q r r , , l , , r l A ' I 'l 1. . - r 1 I -N .C . 1 1 T . fl 5 ' 1.53 s 4 3, , fl I .ll L .' ' E if 'llifll fl .A I fl .ff V rg. . r' l U X. ,V 4,. - . if 3011 C -1, ,gl il .J , ., 1 ll illflrr 'ffiiil i A :J Wi i- ,il rl VJ W! .c l-F bil 1 L , I . ORPHA MOMMSEN attended Roy IWVHSII-J High for three years. THOMAS N. MOMMSEN fSqucak7 attended Roy fWHSh.l High for two years. T. HARBINE MONROE was 'World roll manager. He went to San Diego Army and Navy Academy CCalif.l for three years. MARGARET IRENE MONSEN was in Triple S5 Stadianag shield winnerg NVorld staff, spring '33g honor rollg cub ref porterg World roll managerg Speakers' Bureaug hike leaderg Girls' Councilg Girls' Club committees. MARGARET MONTGOMERIE fPeggyJ was in Thespizm and International Clubsg Girls' Club committees. She went to Park County High fLivingston, Mont.J and Cen' tral High fMinneapolisJ before entering Stadium. OLIVE C. MOORE was in Triple Sg Sophomore Class secretaryftreasurerg honor rollg World ad stall. spring '33g Tahoma roll managerg operasg Glee Clubg Speakers' Bureaug Football Nightg Girls' Councilg Girls' Club committees. ROBERT R. MOORE CBobJ was in operag Glee Clubg second team wrestlingg boxing. WAYNE H. MOORE was on honor rollg outside employ' Hlcnlf. WILLIAM JAMES MOORE Uiml played jayvee footballg wrestlingg stage crew. He went to Lincoln High fTacomaJ for one semester. LOIS MAY MORTON was in Triple Sg Senior honor rollg solo orchestrag Thespian cabinetg choral speakingg Girls' Club committees. CARL MOSER was in operasg opera scenery paintingg Glee Clubg Architectural Clubg assemblies. PEARL MUELLER attended Sumner iWasl-1.1 High for one SCInCStCf. MAE ROSE MONROE Clzzyl was on Senior honor rollg Girls' Club committees. She went to Forest Ridge High fSeattlej for one year. EDWARD MURRAY QTiml was on Senior honor rollg bandg Radio Club. CLARENCE E. MYKLAND fMikel played midget football and basket ballg Speakers' Bureau. FUMIKO NAKAMURA QFumiJ was on Senior honor rollg typing certificate and silver awardg bookkeeping certificateg International Club. SEIICHI NAKAMURA was on honor roll. YAEKO NAKAMURA was on honor rollg after-'School wgrk. IPI-II IP NAKA QP 'ly was World sports editor, spring - 34' P9955 V290 r. 33g varsity debate lettersg Debate vice pr den orld roll ma gerg jayvee football: N CUP debil 1 ' ore Class: .pion team. EL Z T A .LLizl as on honor rollg Stamp mm tees. l 36 l . .1118 aff! L v x SJ 5 il' 5 1 ir if F 'Y Z V K' I i I 3. i F 'P U Fa ,,N. 1 I I 2 1 X .IX 'RQ N4 lx lf X. N E 5 X iii lxglraxs. xxx! ,, X, if sx s X. Ext WAUNITA L. NETHERY was on honor roll: typing ping Rifle and International Clubsg Girls' Club committees. NAOMI NEWCOMB was on honor roll: International Clubg Girls' Club committees. I 1 . HELEN MARIE NICOLA QNickyJ was on honor rollg Thespian matinpcg Thcspian and International Clubsg asf sembliesg Girls' Club comrnittcesg choral speaking. HERBERT NIGHTINGALE was on honor mic. CAROL NOOTNAGEL was in Triple S5 Tahoma staff secref taryg XVorld editorial staff, spring '333 Senior honor rollg XVorld and Tahoma roll managcrsg shorthand and typing awarclsg Football Nightg Sophomore Class playg Speakers' Burcaug Thcspian Clubg asscmblicsg Girls' Club committees. LLOYD R. NORBERG was in Radio Clubg outside work. HELEN NORMAN was on Senior honor rollg typing, shorthand and bookkeeping ccrtificatcsg student nurseg attenf dance assistantg Rifle Clubg Girls' Club committees. VINCENT W. NORTH was treasurer Glider Clubg honor rollg Radio Club. ROBERT C. NORTON majored in history and science. CLARENCE H. OBERG majored in mathematics, science and shop. TEIZO A, OHNO QTeiJ was on honor roll. He went to Broadway High CSeattl-:J for two months. PEARL OLSEN fOlsieJ was World roll managerg student nurseg operasg Glee Clubg Thespian Clubg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. DORETHA OMAGE .fDoryJ was on Girls' Club corn' mittees. HARUKO OMORI was on honor rollg typing awardg book' keeping certilicateg International Club correspondence, chair' man- Camera Club pdf my ' n Clubg senior ROBERT S. OSTREM 'Olej was on honor rollg World editorial staffg midget footballg Glee Club. He graduated in two and onefhalf years. VINCENT T. PAKUSICH QPatJ was in Glee Club: outside work. FRANCES E. PARK CFranlcieJ was a student nurse. She went to Yakima lVv'ash.J High for one semester. ' JOE PARROTT attended Lincoln High fTacomaJ for one year. SHIRLEY PASCOE was in bandg solo orcbestrag athletic teamsg Girls' Club committees! 1371 , QI 9. lf-,fc sf I we ,Q of I 1 .r i. I . . git . ,U .A .. li- I . rigi- I f ,,. ' .19 -I-1 I I gsm.: .,.!. a.. I , I . If if l'. ,h .. I, If ..L we . K, .-gg I 4 I I I .l 'I .1 ,z . I A yt. K LANE E. PASKILL was in Speakers' Bureaug Football Nightg Rifle and Beaux Arts Clubs. JEAN L. PAUL was on honor rollg solo orchestrag stu' dent nurseg Rifle and International Clubsg assembliesg Girls Club committees. JUNIOR PAULSEN was on l.Vor1d ad staff, fall '33. JACK A. PEARSON fspeedj was on honor roll. MARY E. PEARSQN, fPoohJ was on. Senior honor rollg Student Councilffllforld -igpll manageq Thespian matineeg Senior Class playcreading committecg Thespian, Internaf tional and Scrip and Plume Clubsg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. GERTRUDE M. PERKIN fGertieJ was in Stadianag shield winnerg yell queeng l.Vorld roll managerg allfstar basket ball tcamg Football Nightg assembliesg Girls' Club commit' Lees. MARGARET LOUISE PERKINS fMargieJ was on Senior honor rollg World editorial staffg life guardg swimming teamsg Football Nightg Scrip and Plume Clubg Girls' Club com' mittees. IVIILTON PERKINS lPerkJ was in Radio and Rifle Clubs. He attended Lincoln High fSeattleJ for three semesters. MARSHAL PERRONV flvlarshj painted stage sceneryg bandg pep bandg Rifle Clubg Football Night committee, '33. DORIS PERSON majored in shorthand, bookkeeping and typing. LEROY PETERSEN worked in lunch roomg operasg Glee Clubg roll room managerg Architectural Club. FAYE PETERSON was in International Clubg Girls' Club committees. She attended Lewis and Clark High QSpof kanel for one year. MARIAN V. PETERSON iStevieJ was on World editorial stall, spring '34g World roll managerg operag Glee Clubg swimmingg Scrip and Plume Club. RUBY PETERSON QTwinnieJ majored in Freneh and cloth' mg - RUTH PETERSON CTV-ziniej majored in French and cloth- mg. SIDNEY O. PETERSON fSidJ majored in woodshop and history. ,J LP! . -Q 1?ENNE'g-II1f'PET1fUS was in Debate Club. He went to CQHUHII, lgh lM1nneapolisD for two years. I pctigroa W. PHILLIPS gown 1 d '. 1, k bf5l,1:'SWif1'??1'1ting: boxingg Rifle .aid oiifcclfrlifls' as et , JL v 17 A E La' Xi DON PHILLIPS was a member Glider Club. HAZEL M' PHILLIPS fchifikiel was a student nurse. I39l RICHARD N. PHILLIPS CDiekl was treasurer Rille Clubg treasurer Boys' Rille Clubg Tahoma roll manager. LEO PLOTKIN fClipJ played footballg wrestlingg boxing: toastmaster at senior banquetg World roll managerg Foot' ball Night, '29, '31, '33g roll manager. HELEN HQ,E,Q.l?oeJ was president Girls' Club: vice presi- dent Triple Szfviee' president Sophomore Classg. World edif torial stall, sp ig '3-lg ,debate lettersg, Debate Club secrc' tary: Senior h or EOQQ' FeUoA.vship department chairmang gforld roll mana icrg tu ent Councilg Girls' Couneilg assemf ics. PHILLIP L. PO LE fPhilJ was Tahoma circulation manager: honor rollg Tahoma roll inanagerg bookkeeping certificateg assemblies. ANNA POTTER majored in sewing and history. ANN POWELL was in Junior Promg matinee danecg as' semblicsg Girls' Club committees. KENNETH POWELL fliennyj was Senior Class presidentg Juniof Class treasurer: BigfSg HifYg xmgjtyfuhud reserve basketball: track '33g.-trarzlg cabt2i'rri '3f4g midget footballg swimmyingg s'6lo orchcstrag Student Councilg study hall assisf tant.,g' I .LLOYDf,PRIEST majored in mathematics, science and Latin. NORMA PAULINE PRING QNormJ majored in history and sewing. LOIS PURKEY won silver typing ping bookkeeping certilif cate. EILEEN RANDOLPH was in Triple Sg Stadianag shield winnerg World editorial staff, spring '33g Football Nightg Girls' Club eommitteesg student nurse. BILL RAXVLINGS CW'illiej played jayvee football. ROSEMARY RANVSON lRosieJ was secretary and range officer Rifle Clubg girls' rifle teamg Girls' Councilg Girls' Club committees. MARY ADELAIDE RAYBOULD was on honor rollg Girls' Council. She went to North High fColumbus, Ohioj for one semester. DON RAYLEY was in Big Sg varsity tennis. S EPHEN 7, REAY Curlyj was a Rifle Club sharpshooter. Q-tm' -f r l-I-f iP0 WWA 'thi ff0!1 I 0A'j6 My 3 0,111 xl?-T,...g1g4K.'7 i 5 J A ERT REDA All worked after school. ixjjj' l HAROLD REHN CHarryJ was on honor rollg World olly managerg shorthand awardg bookkeeping certihcate. DOLORES J. REIERSON QDeel was study hall assist:-mtg Girls' Club committees. KENNETH REYNOLDS floej was World roll rnanagcrg banking manager. l39l ' ll? 3 as . -3 l -A l f I S 1 P i if' ...J ,, ll ' .1 ., In .i. .. it 'Z 13' -if ,i rl I All 3 iii i.. vi' . r 1 V . L. ' .,.. I .He- Lb. ,st-. is l l' 'Y Pi .I .i it J , iv--EI! ir -' ...L ,,. lift L ' V. ,ww 7--,yr a' 1,1 ' .I ,N :fi ll .tl .i gn, :nfl '1' l- ., ,.. .5 . viii' Li QI' 'fl 1:'l2..'Z' El I ' fire. i .fmt L VE, J .sw as 1 till 1 ffl J I7 1 EY . I .i l 'cf i gi . ti: F17 W1-I Q-If , l i ' LZ' it 521 it-3 ii 'ha if tag F..-7. fl' -1.97 las? :sz lfllil l'T31'l . . . h-1. llg' ' it - ' tx.. L Arg .F Mg E 533 fl!-L14 ffl?-1 UF fi Ai 'auf l'fgu1,f ai: 1, l 7' Y' E , g' 'X , ! '-ie 5 .J - .1 , V.. i li! MI l ,fl l. ss! i-...K 1. LILLIAN IONE REYNOLDS was a student nurseg book' keeping certilicateg study hall assistantg outside work. WILLARD RHOADS fBobj playcd midget and iayvce foot' ball. ' l L l. 3 4 l MARY ELIZABETH RICE paintedbpera sceneryg attendame '. assistantg Rifle and Bcaux Arts Clubs' rls Club corn' l mittees. x JJ-L lla KAR RI if 5 JR. CTykcJ as ui an S0Ph0m1' 1 A ' Cla. . s entsp Big S' Hi'Ys ' midget bas t b I, il mid r serve and rsit f alll Sefctnd tel ten ' iv Stu is C ncilg s' Bureaug Boys Co cila 2 Q 'il lv I i IOHN D. RICKER fRickj played jayvee footballq operasg 'i ' Glider Clubg Senior Class play. HERBERT ROBBINS fHerbJ was on honor rollg operag Glee Clubg roll managerg Boat Club. f s C tv ti i I xviU,i, wwf. , xr I will. Q1 .' msg' J H 'J HJ ft 1 --fqvpl, 5 ji! g !HAq.f' 'X WJ DOg?AI.DlliI?OBERTS EKDOHJ -yvasgeiii Seniolix hbrggli roll: ls ,ikfsisztagi aw' S.f:f5:f:ta:SW tif? it and S, af f 5 Q' ' ' will RUTH ROBERTS won a shorthand certificate. wr. PM Q la f f .,' . . ,Y I' I H , Q,-il ,V ,,', , ,f fi , ' .aj-., 4 Jw' ' , .4 1 1 W f -,' - ' .1 JV 'Vi X,-ffdfgjy r, 'K -- i NARANDAEUOROCKHILL fRannyJ was on ho orJ9ll'. orld 1 ,. i I roll managcrg pep bandg solo orchestra. Q Hifi! - 1 J, fl' JOHN ROCKWAY fjohhsggeljxf-zg1ci'Ser1' R hobo? rollg ' short d -and typing ax ard . , ti- . X , 4 , ' ii uwfv i cg I in Jyl fl ' i if tftaff - f A 1 . R u - l ' ' f i I Q- ' . - Wtiw Milli Qi? i . .I auf, -- 4 A I, W W ylyvu . was in solo orchegtrag concert master. 5 ff NORSNIAN RUN1 s was on honor mu. li f A ' if 4 ffm . flL.,,O 74-'lf-ug, . . 'UVf3'77D CA OLINE SAMSON fSammyJ was World representative to N.S.P.A, convention in Chicagog World editorial stall, fall '33g student nurseg Rifle Clubg Girls' Club committees. i SYLVIA SANDERS fSylj was vice president Stadianag Triple Sq shield winnerg World editorial staif, fall '33g ' World ad staff, spring '34g Football Nightq Girls' Councilg Girls' Club committees. I s l KATHERINE SAUNDERS fKayoJ was on World staff, fall .I 'ii '33g Debate and Thespian Clubs. .' DICK SCHNEIDER was a Tahoma roll managerg study hall assistant. He attended Bellarmine CTacomaJ 'for one and .5 one-half years. l Q. it 5 il 1 J . i Q 3 BERNICE SCHOLES CBerniej was in opera dancing . i chorusesg Football Nightg Girls' Councilg assembliesg Girls' - Club committees. CATHERINE SCHUMACHER fKaclcJ was business man' ager Beaux Arts Clubg Tahoma roll managerg honor roll. IVIARY SCHWAB fShwaabJ was attendance assistantg study i hall assistantg operasg Glee Clubg Girls' Club commit' I tees. She went to Cle Elum lWash.J High for one year. 'V MARGARET SCOTT fScottyJ was a student nurse' short' ' hand awardsg attendance assistantg Girls, Rifle Club? Girls' ' Club committees, ' I-+01 19+ fi J DORIS A. SEELEY fDorieD was in Thespinn Club. ALICE C. SEIFERT was on honor roll: bookkeeping certifi' cate: Rifle Club certificate: Girls' Club committees. MAURITA SHANK was Junior Class secretary: Triple S: honor roll: World roll manager: posture parade: opera danc- ing choruses: ,Football Night: sophomore mixer: Girls' Club committees. THEODOSIA SHEIDLER fThcoJ was in Triple S: Service Department chairman: honor roll: XVorld ad chaser and man' ager: World editorial stail: Quill and Scroll: Bfline debate letter: Student Council: library clerk: Girls' Council: Cam- era and Thespian Clubs: attended Reno CNev.J High and Broadway High CSeattleJ. AGNES B. SHORTT fShortyD was on Senior honor roll: solo orchestra: Girls' Club committees. MARIAN SINEX was Tahoma roll manager: Rifle Club: Girls' Club commitgiesz Slyuatoijywojnyonefhzilf Yeabrs. li 0 if - I 'X X 'ix f if ,ff 1 1 1 i1 1 ww- ,ri i J l. Q VV' . ' f L W 1 JOHN SLIPP majored in science and rnlatheuiaticsi FRANCES R. SMITH' CFranJ ,wasg on Senior honorli rpll: orchestra: Rifle, Inter?-ational' and' Architectural Clubs. vi f A' ' T' .T 4.0 1 ' 1 .1 i my 'T' NIOLLY SMITH was in Glee Club: operas: assemblies: Girls' Club committees. f ALLEN B. SMYSER CAD was business manager Tahoma: insurance manager: XVorld roll manager: pep band. GLADYS SNYDER fGladieJ was a student nurse: short' hand awards: attendance assistant: Girls' Club committees. CHARLES SOPER CCI-iuckJ was secretary HifY: Big S president: senior boy representative to Student Council: varsity football: varsity and reserve basket ball: track: Brst in javelin event in state traelc meet: Junior Prom com' mittee: junior city councilman: study hall assistant. He went to Phoenix fAriz.J High for two years. SALLY J. SPENCER CSpenceJ was Thespian Club treasurer: Triple S: Quill and Scroll treasurer: Tahoma staff: World editorial and ad staffs: Senior honor roll: student advisory board: Sophomore Class play: study hall assistant: library clerk: Girls' Council: Girls' Club committees. DAVID SPIGAL CDaveJ was on honor roll. c. ' HELEN S ALlMICIG'was Tahoma editor World editor and general mail' 'spring '331g president and Internatimiigla Club: presiderlit of Quill and debate letter: managing edit gcwerld, 'fall roll: World roll manager: S' aliers' Bureau: Girls' Council: chairman: 1ootball Night HELEN MARIE STECKER CHennyJ was vice president of Sviroll: Triple S: ' 3 2: Senior honor Student Council: '33: assemblies. a student nurse: shorthand and typing pins: Girls' Club committees. LILITH STEGIN iStegieJ was on honor roll: opera: asf semblies: Girls' Club committees. She graduated in two and one-half years. MIRIAM JANE STEPHENS flvferej majored in Spanish and clothing. ELIMER J. STEYVART was editor and advisory editor of World: associate editor of Tahoma: Scrip and Plume presif dent and vice president: Debate Club secretary: Senior honor roll: Quill and Scroll: two debate letters: Student Council: World roll manager. He went to Lincoln High CTacomaJ for one semester. EMMIE R. STEWART iEmJ majored in history and home economics. I4ll . fl e-.1 1-vi IH i, Ii fi' S ::':jL. lffilll 1 uw' I, . Vrfria ,. Q, i'1:,ii1. ws-5 lg.-1,132 i., ,.. 15.1931 T :Hai ,,1:.'1, lffja, '?i 1-1' init 'I' 95112 ..'. '-' ill.: I-lil' 75,2 ifnte in .l .1 'f'-'wo LY., ..i. .1. 113- p1.. .H '4 5311- ,, imf J-951.5 Vu Wu:-1 IF'-51: ga, ii?-'51 in 19:1 ' '7' i 11, 11,11 , ,. I 2 s5':1'1 L , .1 1,--,AJ i?.I:Y i F .J 'J .1 1 -fl, '-'--.15 141, ' li 1. 1 31, .1 W 5. .111 rgfff .g,' L-1 I . N1 I,'1.,,1 1g -4 ., 5: 1 223 1 'fi 1 vi Q J .1 i ii.. gy... f--K 'HUG .G ' VIRGINIA STEXVART painted opera sceneryg Rifle and Beaux Arts Clubsg Girls' Club committees. She graduf ated in two and onefhalf years. KATHERINE JOSEPHINE STIDEL fBabJ was a student DUYSC. BILL STIPEK was on honor rollg treasurer Camera Clubg construction supervisor Glider Club. RICHMOND STUART painted opera sceneryg Tahoma art staffg World cartoonistg poster committees. ltivm K. H. Si,NDBE G won afggia shorthand ping horthfnd certiticat, Deba-e ikrL9Clubs. iiaedsedfsuiaboxx IST is-165 was in Big S. jayvee foot' ball. '- 4 l X l I 1v,f'l!Alf' , 3 Vt,-www 'Ista- LILLIAN LUOLIETTE SUNDQUIST fLilj was an at' tendance assistantg Rifle Clubg Girls' Club committees. She went to Lincoln High ffacomaj for one year. I EUGENE M. SUTHERLAND iGeneJ was in Glee Clubg International lub. I T'-f51 f9!'L 'g'4 V1 f . 47 3 if I ia, .Zei.e.,vig,Lff if if ff ftw1-fs- ,f. fn f JJLV ff,-.ff-if-.f's1r,,707 es f 2119.9 IS S TTER Q oadyj was on honoi',f'r'ollg opera dancing chorusesg Thespjari' Clubg Girls' Club cbmmitteesg Football Nightk, ' ELIZABETH SWANSON flngj was on honor rollg student nurseg shorthand certificate. She went to Lincoln High QTaeomaJ for one semester. EVELYN E. SXVANSON fSwaneeJ was School Welfare de- partment chairmang Junior Class vice presidentg Triple SL Stadianag shield winnerg Senior honor rollg Tahoma stalfg World editorial staffg Speakers' Bureaug World and Tahoma roll managersg vice president International Clubg hike leaderg one of ten best swimmersg student nurse: life guardg Foot' ball Nightg Sophomore Class playg Student Councilg study hzall,gagistaQkt:'fGvir.ls' Councilg Girls' Club committees. ,TOE SQVANSQEROM was on honor rollg bandg bookkeeping certlficzitef. 9 'so' ROY QSXVANSTRCTUI was Debate Club presidentg Senior honor rollg World business manager, fall '33g Tahoma assisf tant circbulationvgianagerxg three debate lettersg cup debate teamg sophomone cliampion debate teamg bookkeeping, typing and shorthand eiwards. R ELIZABETH TAEQOR QLizliwas a student nurseg Girls' Club committees. P gg 4. X.. . GLENN 'TAYLORC played 'midget'-rbasket ball and footballg stage crew manager. W I JACK B. TEITGE was on holiior rollg band. s r CLAIRE ELIZABETH TELFORD QBabeJ was a student nurseg Girls' Club committees. VIRGINIA TENNENT fGingerj was in Stadianag World roll managerg allfstar basket ball tearng student nurseg Girls' Club committees. She attended Union High iAlamo, Ga.J for one year. A . QDOLITE E. -THARP fOdaJ was in Stadianag Football Nightg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. PAULINE THAUT was on Senior honor roll' Stadiana' World roll managerg hike leaderg shorthand and typing awardsg study hall assistantg Girls' Club committees. ' l42l . X 1 .Lily l . W riff' REINHARDT THAUT 1ReinJ worked after school. KATHRYN THOMAS fKayJ was on honor rollg gold typing ping Debate and Thespian Clubs. She graduated in two and oncfhalf years. , as , ss LILLIE THOMAS was in Glcc Clubg Thcspian and Beaux Arts Clubs: asscmbliesg Girls' Club committees. XVILLIAM E. THOMIJSON 1BillJ was on stage crew. ROSAMOND XV. THORNE fliosiel was on Senior honor rollg roll managerg Camera Clubg Girls' Club committees. She went to Lander UVyo.Q High for onefhalf semester. RUTH TISSOT was a student nurse' t in' awards- 0 era' - -1 YP L- 1 si P i Glee Clubg assemblicsg Girls' Club committees. I MARION TORRESDAL was in orehestrag Speakers' Bureaug s u y hall assistantg Camera Clubg assernbliesq Girls' Club mittees. GORDON H. TUELL fGuzzJ was on honor rollg operasg XVorld editorial staff fall '53- Tahoma roll mana er' assemf b1aes 1uEg semi cuss play? ' ALBERT TUL KAIJ attended Broadway and Garfield High Schools QSeattleJ for one year each. ALICE LILLIAN TWEDT CLilJ was on honor rollg Interf national and Beaux Arts Clubsg graduated in two and one- half years. JOSEPH UDOVICH Uoej majored in metal shop, science and history. WILLIAM UFER fBillJ was in band. He went to Mounf tain View High for one year. l i UM IEANNE UGLUM CUgJ attended Eastend fSaskatchewan, J Canadaj High for two years. Aj! ij' , LAILA A. ULLMAN my was on honor rollg World roll L7 1 yfhldl mianagerg typing and shorthand awardsg we Club. ,U .I I J., -. fwxzyv '-flfqpi fy QM ..,y A, ,. .. Ky I s.. , x 1 it I ov .1 , ,li WLVA' I GJ 3 JU fflblfhffh T. IVAN USHER was football, basket ball and track man' agersg Student Council. ELSIE VAN DE MARK CSueJ was a student nurseg out' side employment. JOHN VAN DE MARK Uohnniej played golfg midget footballg boxing. He attended Lincoln High fTacomaJ for two semesters. . ROBERT B. VAN DE MARK CBobj was golf captain '32 and ,335 World roll manager. DOROTHY VAN SICKLE CD09 was a student nurse. She graduated in two and onefhalf years. VIVIAN H. VANDERSLUIS CV. VJ was on honor roll: World editorial staflg spring 34g Girls' Club committees. 1431 . l ' 4 'l ., mi .i.1. r i X 4 - i ' iii liafi: rf a',ia i'!S,,i-Ji .vi Q,2-Hi? 663' I -.T-If 5515 lffgif. tr, Q. inf' 'egw 34132 :Fr-in' iw'- me dgfsig I JU lim ,Qty lily?-1 lille? lif.-.ii rayflli 'lijiii il-S ,Quia lv kid .. sd ,gl vel gag! isle!!-5 :ggiqlp ,iI1l-ii'- iff? flljii, ikff- .1 lgiiai . , J.: l ' i' f Ji li L A r 3 Q' ti 3. t-1' 3 . I l ' 'i . ' E i i l ii ' i . . i 1 i 'i i i i 1 l ' 1 JEAN VEAZIE was in Thespian Clubg Senior 'honor rollg 'ff .fl Girls' Club committeesg Senior Class Play. jx! x il ,. .Ill . 1 L! MILDRED E. VEBORG fPeanutsj was on honor rollg Wfafxx J ix - - homa and World roll managersg Architectural Club. , 37, ix ' -, . N , T, . p 'X i , if w '. lf' 3 Y- 5 ll l If it ' I ' ' N' . -'V,.! bQ ED ylbrkcd aft school!-Taho -.Q-bllqmatiligzr. I' A 14553 idrx uyioyfs' ior hdlnor fell! Scrip land 4 . J N1 RQ . I? rg!! ' l N 3 ' , -,v ' ' l - ill ip' . V.. ily' X Way!! . . ,X In ... . ii' '-2102? i 'ffl V c pf li -.fl A ie, . ' JAMES f.V1ZZARIJ' qyrmmyp piayaa midget football: K, s. t K midge swimmiirrigg Wal-ld iiolil manager. U V '. D 'T WJ N 1 l f JOH Y UKOVl'Cl':l.m5ore,cUi sh 4' k. 51 N 1 . af Q f girl' mbtaik 'li fix J 1 .X .ip it ji Kxxl Dalit. Wu - fly, Q' .N i X 4 H L rx , 4' - .f fa-li! T l f ll i . ll f ', n. 3 -fi-J, il i f Qi x gl ' li DQ? WA l1R,Qvas5y!yn HRX, varsity football. if i i i X X V . , . W , VXTJ' XJRIARRO ' DIANE WALLACE was on World editoria staE, l' ki ' kspring, '34g lVorld roll managerg Football Nightg study hall ' ' assistantg operasg Glee Clubg World cub staffg Girls' Club ' f committees. LOIS IRENE WALRATH fScottieJ was in handg assemf bliesg pep bandg Girls' Club committees. BENNIE WARD played varsity and reserve football. CHARLES JOSEPH WARD fBudJ majored in Spanish and history. RUTH WARD was in Triple S5 Senior honor rollg solo orchf estrag typing and shorthand awardsg Glee Club accompanistg assembliesg Girls' Club committees. JOYCE WARMBROD was in Scrip and Plume Club. HARVEY WARREN was Tahoma art editorg Senior honor rollg scenery painting. MARGARET WARRINGTON fMargieJ was vice president Girls' Rifle Clubg Girls' Club committees., ,IEANNE WASHBURN CPeggyj went to Lincoln High fTaf comaj for one year. UNA WASHBURN fBabeJ was World roll managerg Inter' national Clubg Girls' Clubf committees. MARY V. WATERMAN'was in Sfadianzig shield winnerg typing awardg Junior Prom committee. u WJKLTER WATTS majored in mathematics and mechanical al' S. HOMER XVEBB' Qlrlackerj was in HifYg honorary midget basket ball captain 339 midget footballg reserve basket ball. 1441 if DOROTHY WHEELER fDotJ was subfchairman of School lVelfare departmentg program chairman International Clubg World roll manager: Thcspian Clubg Girls' Club committees. FLORENCE XVHEELER lFlossyJ was in Architectural Clubg Girls' Club committees, She went to Broadway High fs'-Nfflfil and Durango QColo.l High for one and one-half years. GORDON WHIPPLE iGordJ was in band: Architectural Club. He went to Niobrara fNcb.j High for one year. :CLINTON E. XVHITE QClintj was Rifle Club range off cer. DONNA ARLAWENE WHITE was president Girls' Rifle Clubg student nurseg Speakers' Bureaug operasq Glec Club' style showg Camera Clubg Girls' Club committees. M 1 ELVINA WHITNIYRE KAIJ was in Stadianag opera come' dy leadsg yell quceng posture paracleg Tahoma roll manager- . Glec Clubg Football Nightg Girls' Councilg assembliesg Girls Club committces. HAZEL L. XVICK was a student nurseg International Club: Girls' Club committees. MYRTLE YVICK was a student nurseg typing awardsg Beaux Arts Club. WILLIAM XVILCOX fBilll was on hon-or rollg varsity swimmingg basket ballg Radio Club. BOYD H. XVILLEY fShortyj had outside work. DOROTHY YVILLIANIS fDotl was a student nurscg out' side work. ED VJILLIAIVIS was on honor rollg Spanish award. ALLIE LEATRICE NNILSON CSisterJ attended Jefferson High QPortland, Ore.J for three months. JEAN WILSON was on Girls' Club committees. BILL YVINGATE was on honor roll. Hc went to Puyallup fWash.J High for one year. FAVIUS WITENBERG CFavj majored in Spanish, science and history. RUTH V. WITENBERG fRuthieJ was on honor rollg Girls' Councilg Girls' xClub committees. She graduated in two and onefhalf yeaias. r RA X I . i , . ROY WONDERS if-Wondyj was'-. rEesident'of,stla'dEgnt body: vice presidentiiI'fIi7Yg BigXSg midgll? baslret balilfinstiirational award, '3.3gumidget footballg ailsity and midget basket ballg World arid! Tahoma ,lioll f mllrjagcrsg vice 'ep esident XBoys' Crquncilg studentphqjcc afar-xriommencement Scalar. x I ' DONALD XVOOD majored in French and history. ELIZABETH WORDEN CBcttyJ was in Stadianag attended Chatheld CMinn.j High for one and onefhalf years. l45l ' F its l. , , r l l ii . Izrl l fl l 'i .- yxya li Ieiii ..-A-'fi Q . 4 E .rrrwvwi .',fi'f .l 'Cb l , , ii ' 1 1f.i1':' fill M5 2,523 f if F ff Q 15 iam ii MG. 1 are -. it . 2.1, .2 its F i- ' .ff N131 b f 5 '. f 5 lf 9 Z.. 1-V' 3.15, P95 . fvlziifi ,. Ft ish I WSH Mei? L., 'Vfsllll viiiwil :ai-1' ueiiz.. 'iiiiil 1 'wiv' .1'v,?gJ.,,l gigiligz nail! H-ai iff, gli .51 iff 1 E '.1.,'- E l wa 1 Tiei i fiql. l .,,1 ri 1 .4 I ,. K' 31 iff 2 I. l . 6, sv 1 . 5 1 . .:- - 3 1 ' I SADAKO YAMANE was on honor rollg typing ping book 'fini' I . I' keeping cerriicateg International Club. A . l'.o. Mi--yiq, . ' BONITA YORK was on Girls' Club committees. She went ,fy 'M A to Lincoln High Cfacomaj for one year. I Sll1UClCIII1Il1S Missing VIVIAN AUBIN FERN BEAUDET DOROTHY ALICE BELL LUCIA CARRUTHERS MARJORIE DENNET ANNABEL LONBERG FLORA NEILSON GLADYS RODSIDE KATHRYN VIKEN HERCULES ALAVEKIU PAT ARNOLD RAY BEESON HAROLD BELL PRESTON BERTO JIM CASHION GENE CUBIT RICHARD DUNN VJILLIAM DURYCH ' CARROL FRANK JOSEPH GORDON WILLIAM JOHNSON CHARLES MILLER QRVILLE REINHARDT ALBERT ROSSOW WILLARD WHIPPLE GEORGE WILLIAMS Ta1llTOma I934 Ill I ,I I I I,l II II I l 'l I I .Ii 'l I l I I I l I I I I I I I I 'I I I I III- M ' I 74 J I I I I l II I I I ,I I I I l I A N W I-fx'-IIITI-If jllflelhin Qllie EBRD Qtpt. 20, 1933 46 jlunior Class HE Class of '35 started out on its second year at Stadium High School under the capable leadership of Derrol Ricker, whom the juniors elected class president last fall. To complete the cabinet which was to guide its destiny throughout the junior year, the class elected Ed Raleigh to the position of vice president, Nancy jack' son became secretary, and Eugene Bennett was made treasurer. Frances Tarr was chosen to represent the girls and Harold Davies the boys in Student Council. The Junior Prom, the juniors' biggest social event of the year, given by them with the seniors as their guests, was held December 15, with an enthusiastic crowd attending. The gym, where the event was held, was beautifully and uniquely decorated with red and silver streamers leading out from a large silver ball in the center of the room, and Christmas trees sprayed with silver surrounding the orchestra pit. For the third time the prom was presented in cabaret style. The intermission numbers consisted of a vocal duet given by Inga Wilson and Roy Pendleton, vocal solos presented by Ted Knightlinger and Helen May, and tap dances by Isabell Mackie and Keith Gould. At the assembly advertising the affair the cabinet was introduced to the school and a melodrama was presented. Arrangements for managing the prom were in the hands of committees with cabinet members as chairmen. The Junior Class had a hand in the arrangements for another dance this year, which came off February 27. This was the second of the matinee dances, which were sponsored by the different classes this year. This was done in an, effort to get more backing for the dances, the money being needed to make up the deficit in the athletic fund. A deviation from the usual policy came this year when, for the first time, no conf tract was, let for selling the pins of the Class of '35. lt was agreed among all the jewelry stores of Tacoma to sell the pins at the regular price. Nancy Jackson and Frances Tarr were on the committee responsible for getting the pins. Members of the Junior Class who have achieved distinction for themselves in some of the various lines of school activity are: Helen May, Theodore Steelman and Roy Pendleton, leading opera roles, john Klumb, basket ball star, Tony Ziiak. football starg Muriel Heaton, debate cup winner and president of International Club, and Barbara Wilson, Girls' Club chairman and president of Sahasa. In its first year down at Stadium the Class of '35 had the distinction of having two class presidents. Ted Chambers, who was elected president, was forced by illness to withdraw from school and Louise Boyd, the vice president, took over his duties. The other oflicers were Marion Stuart, secretary, and Jack Gander, treasurer. The girl representative to Student Council was Nancy Jackson and the boy representative Jimmy Coblentz. This cabinet chose as class colors green and gold. The big social event of that year was the sophomore mixer, in which the play, So We're Going to Paris, was featured. Derrol Ricker Ed Raleigh Nancy jackson Eugene Bennett Frances Tarr Harold Davies 'WHT' i ' x - . Ik 1,14 A, Ig! 'si X . ff. it 9- Y' T 5 I-111 ,eg rv., f '-' A 11, , x 'l Q, 5 tl g n V f lx- 4 l T 'l ' 'A 5, . cts ,fs '. Kit ' R Ai-I il - 'J is K A l wa li Sophomore Class THE Class of '36, organized and known in its first year at Sta' dium, as the Sophomore Class, made up with its large size what it lacked in age. Stadium's youngest class had enrolled in it nearly SOO members this year. MW The election of officers, held in the early part of the fall, was 1 a close, hardffought contest. For the six contested positions, there Q were 17 candidates running. The closeness of the election is seen ilii in the fact that of the six officers only three were elected in the primaries. i '?l?2i3,1L,a2fif ' Qfi?F35 i'.. 151 taifliff L-fx: J I--sa.: ' ' . x 2:-.w.ggg .::1.1.:v if ' , - 3-ii: 5 f,f,1i2 ' as A Ray Nicola To be the chief executive, Ray Nicola was elected to the oflice of class president by the sophomores. Ray proved to be a willing, capable and hard worker, who did everything in the interest of his class, showing himself worthy of the honor bestowed on him. The class chose Sara Jayne Perkins to fill the position of vice president, and she was an able cabinet member, a good oiiicer. To keep the class records, Norine Loomis was selected as secretary. She also was a good worker and a valuable addition to the cabinet. The sophomores placed Mildred Barnhart in charge Mildred filled her position well throughf of the class funds by electing her treasurer. out the year. The Class of '36 also made a wise choice in its selection of representaf tives to Student Council. The boy chosen was Bob Arpke, the girl Leona Haskell. in charge, blue and silver were selected With the cabinet acting as a committee as the oflicial colors for the Class of '36. Colors are picked every year by the Sophof more Classes to be used for decoration at all regular class functions and to be used on The Tahoma when the class graduates. Since in past years sophomore mixers had received support so poor as to indicate that expenses probably could not be met, it was decided not to hold a mixer this year. The class was not entirely deprived of social functions, however, since the third of the matinee dances was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. To manage this affair, four chairmen were selected from the cabinet. Norine Loomis took charge of the advertising, Bob Arpke arranged for the orchestra, Sara Jayne Perkins and Leona Haskell looked after the entertainment. Bobby Philip was master of ceremonies. The intermission numbers consisted of vocal solos by Yvonne Logan, Dick McKinney and Bob Arpke. x Members of the Class of '36 who have achieved success in some lines of school activity are: Bob Arpke, football player, Earl Platt, basket ball player, Marjorie McDowell, varsity debater, julia Joseph, varsity debater and member of Triple , Molly Lamken, varsity debater and member of World advertising staff. - Sam Jayne Perkins Norine Loomis Mildred Bamhart Leona Haskell l48l ANN: uf-'7 ' f 5,ilNQESEY'i4?2!fe?5'if!:x:i5r f f .1 f N f Xxx--T-MXN is-EEICW-Nximmvg. 'Milfs f f -- ' w Q A Qfx.Q. 5 igg5Qi+QN5sg:eq:Q fl, K' f - ' XX x W , x, may ,1 .gf ., - vvf- -:xxx ,Ng-xrw R I wwf: W, X fx - J f W I NNXQX 4' ... , -f X 1 if Q f , X X X W L .MT in W! , WIN, X ' w v 5 nm f E - lx , X, X, X L 4 N - L f 1 , BILL SNYDEIL-, NM.LIL...,..flIIIQ1fQ1Iu hIQffM l,,.iiAiJff.ffIJbiiIIIfR1iiifIQQff .llfffffffflffffllllfll 1' IT EM 'N ,fi f tudent Council Y supervising the election of class officers and Boys' Council members, Student Council began a successful year's work under the leadership of Roy Wonders. Under the direction of Helen Stalwick, chairman, Evelyn Swanson and Burr Anderson, Football Night was given October 25 with College Capers as the motif. Dan Andersen and Leo Plotkin acted as masters of ceremony. Instead of appointing a chairman for the matinee dances this year, the classes sponsored them. The first one was given by the Senior Class, January 18. Mimeographed copies of the school song were made for the football games and a ropedfoff rooting section was provided by the fans. Yell leaders were elected Cctober 26, and Student Council purchased sweaters and megaphones for them. Because he could not holdtwo major oihces at the same time, Kenny Powell, Senior Class president, resigned as treasurer of Student Council and John Fukuyama was elected by the council to fill the position. Eleanor Emmons and Sid Anderson represented Stadium in the Tacoma Junior Red Cross Council. Roy Wonders was Student Council's delegate to the student leaders' conference at the University of Washington. An inspirational plaque for the Varsity football squad was obtained, and numerals for the last three years were placed on the girls' basket ball banner. Cfficers were: Roy Wonders, president, Bud Metzger, vice president, Kay Fogg, secretary, John Eukuyama, treasurer. . M fr Roy Wonders - .- 'MQW-' ' , . Richard Metzger Carolyn Fogg j'ohn,Fukuyama STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 1: Helen Stalwic , Duane Mellinger, Leona Haskell,1Rii:hard Metzger, Mr. Perkins, Roy V-lenders. Carolyn Fogg, john Fukuyama, Alle Smyser, Harold Davies, Keith Thompson. Row 2: Dawne Buckner, Virginia Keener, Evelyn La Monte, Evelyn Sw mson, Sig Bergerson, Yaeko Izakiplsabell Ogle, Mary Davis, Barbara XVilson, Frances Tarr, Muriel Heaton, Betsy Clase, Kenneth Powell. Row 3: Ray Nicola, Ivan Usher, Burritt Anclerf son, Derrol Ricker, Frank Kellogg, Maurice Filmigan, Chuck Sopcr, Bob Grimstead, Eugene Bennett, Roger Kieffer, Bill Donaldson, Bob Fewell. ,l Q w J ,fr f f E501 ,A il rf l , J 4, Y I f iq'-L., ony wwe' X Vi ' X 'FW' E Mr,,1'll wiv , I ICJ M, W,-Y ji 0 J, wiilt J' .J is ' i ' f 4 ji A if' or it ci is xnfik t My S U' Xl Q KV,. W NDER the direction of Helen Poe, Girls' Club president, ,ISM ,P permanent-headquarters for the club were established in room 205. Until February, room 121 was used. Assemblies, regular J personality meeting and two candy sales were sponsored by the club. A special assembly was given for the Lincoln and Fife Girls' f f 2 , Club presidents. :fi Two mixers, the most outstanding of which was the barn dance 'A '4 W given February 28, were presented by the Social department. The Helen Poe girls had charge of the Memorial Day Assembly. Mary Davis was chairman. Providing big sisters tor girls entering Stadium from outside schools was the bigf gest accomplishment of the School Welfare department, This work was ably super' vised by Evelyn Swanson. Qflicers were: Helen Poe, president, Yaeko lzaki, vice presidentg Dawne Buckner, secretaryg Virginia Hawkins, treasurer. Yaeko Izaki Dawne Buckner Virginia Hawkins Evelyn Swanson Mary Davis Virginia Keener Barbara Wilson GIRLS' COUNCIL-Raw 1: Nellie Stuirley, Phylvia Beerhohm, Sigrid Bergerson, Barbara Wilson, Yaeko lzaki, Helen Poe, Miss Cooper, Dawne Buckner, Virginia Hawkins, Mary Davis, Evelyn Swanson, Virginia Keener, Helen Stalxvick, Row 2: Doris XViseman, Betty Bannister. Dorothy Brodsky, Estelle Duncan, Martha Rutherford, Julia joseph, Inga Wilson, Margaret Monsen, Letty Lawrence, Sylvia Sanders, Nancy Jackson, Nancy Hewitt, Betty Liby, Marjorie Haycraft, Andricnne Bond. Row 3: Barnielle Odcy, Muriel Heaton, Mary Dickson, 'Eileen Randolph, Clara Oliver, Katherine Nelson, Frances Tarr, Virginia Day, Lois Hoskins, Antioncrte Mahncke, Marion Stuart, Hope Hilliard, Sara Jayne Perkins, Virginia Sanders. to , . , c. 3 i , l I , ,, i f ,f 2 'Q-f '.5 I Lois TRIPLE S-Row 1 Kuhl, Mrs. Fowler, Monson. Lois Ruth Ward, Audrey Rowena Brodsky Rachel ,JN U fix! jk! PHOLDING the traditions of Triple S, Stadiums Supporting Spirit completed another year's service under the guidance of Yaeko Izaki. Members dressed dolls for the Elks Stocking Fillers and decorated the halls at Christmas, sewed emblems on the boys' athletic letters, and made the senior caps. Cfhcers were: Yaeko Izaki, presidentg Helen Poe, vice presidentg Lois Kuhl, secref tary, and Betty Kuhl, treasurer. f 0 -.X HifY on-baggy. PY was made up of 29 members chosen for their high character and scholastic standing. Plans for an electric sign to advertise activities at Stadium were completed. Benefit p ograms were sold at the Thanksgivingfgame, and tickets were taken at all footbaal games by HifY members. j - Bud ellinger and Sid Anderson were presidents for the' fall and spring semesters, respectiv j ' l. i frat ff fly . rn . , ,- -r HIIY-Ro lg Bill Donaldson, Chuck Soper, Bob Grirnstejdi Bud Mellingcr ffall lprcsi LA-!ll.oxf51IIiiiiiii, lsid A.-.,4.a.-sm. rams.-.H ...-fnaamfx 1:1..,,W4 r:..a,.-.M.. LJ... vu... L ni... 1 u.-.U ws, 2-,, . n r .f !n im., .. 722: AA S S iilii 5 'fi IS21 9 . Q, I I ,f Cr M w , , lv. , IDL' 7 77 27 ff 'zg - 1-. 'Jeff 'n' 4 1-I fy 'l 'J ity, ,:?21 .ip-ly h .AF5'!nVJ, 1 ' l f, , 4, 's i' lsfffg :fry I-:fc if-l Jew-- , ,5,f ' ll, ,.',, '. , ,J vt - iw L,-QV-U' ff 4 AAA 'Mlffuyilldli H- I ' ,f 1 ,fl .W if ,. ff, .,.', Rfwffzt ,tt .., 5 .1 . f, ,.,4,,' ff,,...j , Q '7 f- Jl5'9,,4 Qjrl .f .f 4 .., ,X , K 1' .fr - rn , ,ffm-N. ,Vg -V--f-2-M ,., N lf, gf X 1 F. i 'W J- 4,4 J , l . 1 I .- , , , gg., 1 ,. , V 'A ,1 'x N I! - 1 .li by - .4 , , 'J in -. 7 -..,.f 1 1, ,R , x f ,A- ,' ' ,. Jrf. , D . . . ls, ,il ,a,if',?i' STADIANA-Row l: Lois Hoskins, Marion Stvscre, Inga lViIson, Peggy Grant, Jessie C-oranson, Odolite Tharp, Marion ' ' , lm, li Stuart, Sigrid Bcrgerson, Miss McCulloch, Ana Mae johnson, Mary Davis, Lctty Lawrence, Elvina XVhitmyre, Leona V Lv F Mae Borehert, Pearl Mahnkcy, Eileen Randolph, Pauline Thaut, Mildred Tollcfson, Gertrude Pegkinm Row Z: Cer' l ,' trude Kiser, Virginia Keener, Hclcn Mead, Frances Lund, Phylvia Becrbohrn, Norma 'Lois ,IQuhl, Winnifred 1 4' ' ' if-3 Boyle, Maxine Scott, Dorothy Hammerbeck, Emma Thaut, Mary XVatcrm:in, Betty Kirkland,,y'A'htoinette Mahncke, Kathryn 4 HH-'. lf: Keir, Betty Davis, Solvcig Andersen, Muriel Heaton, Row 3: Louise Gabriel, Barbfifa lVilson4 Virginia Jackson, Lois I '- Fuller, Evelyn La Motte, Virginia Hcdlund, Dorothy Mitchell, Katherine Nelsgn,'Myrtle Qttosen, Marjorie Michael, I' ' Pomona Hudson, Sylvia Sanders, Evelyn Swanson, Kathryn Ely, Bernice Cpofinsoni, Iva Chester, Mary Davis, Row 4: , J J Jane Cortelyou, Gertrude McCutcheon, Marian Blackwell, Bertha Cowenl Margarg Akeson, XVinifred Morse, Evelyn 4 X g McAlinden, Lcna Kalcel, Margaret Monsen, Mabel Nyalcim Biwbara Fine, Marjorie Dc Lang, Virginia Tcnnent Ima ' ' Blythe, Lydia Koch, Marianne Clamp, Yacko Izaki. Mary Qmyhng. I f' I- - K . A , W i' ,L -'V' f . V1 . 5' . ', u !5 3. 'r st ai' L ' or x g v a iana , , . 1 . I3 1 OR the first time, all twofyear award winners of Stadiana were Qivb c enille 1 letters. The iirstf and thirdfyear emblems remained unchanged. - . - - - . . X - Ofhcers Were: Sigrid Bergerson, presidentg Marian Stuart, vice re 1 1 - A a - ae ,- Johnson, secretary, and Mary Davis, treasurer. l jyyfo K o X El' Al Big S rs ir Y patrolling the halls, selling benefit programs and cam paign, Big S completed a successful year's work under Officers were: Chuck Soper, presidentg Bill b af alll Grimstead, secretaryftreasurer. BIG S-Row 1: Paul Sceva, Ronald Grant, Tony Zizak, Bob Brown, dentj, Bill Bickenbach, Bob Grimstead, Lynn Evans, Bill Snyder, Bennett. Row 2: Russell Perkins, Harold Newberg, Layton Hurd Henry Baisch, Homer Webb, Elwood Gunnerson. Don lValker, Ericksok john Klumb. Row 3: Ed Ferris, Harold Sundquist, Pat Sam Bertucci, Gene Robinson, John Fulcuyama, jerry Ellison, Bacalich, Dick Klinge. ' Harold Powell Watson Harrington, Horace Whitacre, Lornic 1 rsai 4 5 l sf 04- .f 4x Q 1 i fAf+ ii .K 1' I v lv X . J X' . .NZ SPEAKERS' U White, Virginia Keener, Margaret Warrington, Rachel Barter, Jane Cortelyou, KJ Marion Torresdal Brown, Impett, Mary Davis, Ted Chambers, Paul Sceva, Richard Metzger, Leroy Peterson, Dick Duncan, Ted Knightlinger, Ralph Benson, Bob Stryker, Evelyn Swanson, Leona Mae Betsy Bennett, Wilda Anne Coates, Margaret Monsen, Elizabeth Anne Gillespie, Eleanor Letty Row Betty Kuhl, Helen Stalwiclc, Bernard Chambers, Brice Howard, Clarence Mykland, Davidson, Gordon Tuell, Bill Chisholm, Douglas Gonyea, Phylvia Beer' bohm, Bud Mellinger Krause. lLllll'63lUl Y furnishing news announcements every Monday morning in roll, members of Speakers' Bureau received excellent training in public speaking and offered a real service to the school. New oilicers elected in February are: Ted Chambers, presidentg Paul Sceva, vice president, and Mary -lane Impett, secretary. Boys? Council ULINGS regarding Jayvee and Midget football and basket ball letters were changed so that winners of a third letter in either of these sports will receive a chenille letter. Three assemblies were given to award athletics letters, and the vocational assemf blies also were arranged by the council. The felt letters were provided for by the school and the chenilles by Student Council, as Boys' Council does not have a treasury. Officers were: Bill Donaldson, presidentg jerry Qipplei vice and Al Anderson, secretar . BOYS' COUNCIL-Row 1: Tom Furlong. Mzirvin Bickenbach, Roy NVonders, Bill Anderson, Harold Dys, Row 2: Marshall Whitacre, Roy Myers, John Klumb, Eugene Bennett, Archie Ricker. 5 f? . 1541 I .T ,- fy , .div-YY Y .iz .V V 1- . :'2 1.-' ' , f, f, 2 ' M '. if . :,H.,+ 4 'm, l, 1,5 -1.- 1 1 H ' , 1 f v 4 . n Uri 1 Vjllvlxy , x 3 l'im I W 51 ' rfg1'iE5PH fi , N! V ':li'I Y A M lv . ry ! lf? Ugg H! Elm I . liqelfw 1, ll: 1 ,N I xx gl , , f' ' V' f - M 1 ff -El -riff Cf-1 7 13 I i E ffyff ,1 ' E , w, , wa A J ' f 1' -' I f ' ff T ' + f ' , ' 0,-img!! Qf6 ' 3 ' e'f ' 3-Yf fw ' T l , K - ' ...,,.. --. ff f,5ff,.,.. ...,.. 'fi .,,.,,..... ef- Cf ,',Zf'A ' f ww f fmeaeeefe f f w ww fx! iii?-TTA Y yi , 1 f-ziggfg ' f k.---f1-iz.,-igirl: :T5'4,,,i-lg ... - E ., Bum. SNYD A mwfwxgfv fry W- 4 6 E4 V5 66+ 6 fgYfQ,,mgw'e W' 4 xi? -'51 1V'f+'f H , . .,,,.,,,.-,.,.,,,,..f,-.:.-,.,,. ,1,..,, W-fx-rw-fz2.v.:'1.'zgQ-J.-Q-,-.Quizsi:LY5:?,2-E195211-2T?3'l!fi' Ar , -,mf-,.v.'---.N----ff,-uc-'z1::.L,-:vTQwNwf,-:way--ff''V-.---uf-Hn.fri-H. ':'- - .-,-'27s.':,'.,m-'nm:.:,-.watffwv-af-wb-r-21:1!:-:--f-f1-f:- ., 'q.g:,5gg::54,-3 g.,-, .:5Q9:'.1.,i'f'I-E:.-.-:L :.-5.5:-,:' 4,3-:ff-1' .x:f:.a23-2,9153 1:-? 5g2b'ZM,i.Qq:' 'kszligkg-Zagfy,-,L-:,g ,-.,,-3::aigEa5',,-., ::4f,Q'--',m7:w:z- '4gf.-,gL3,np:1A2'.aw4' V ' 'adn-1.-,,5' '1'-rf, 5:2121- '4::'5,f5:', 12:15-vm, -1:4:g.g1:v,. jd: ec' ,-.,.-.1.. ,-,.:,3,ff,g ,,-up '.-,::1. :Q3 ,--gf ,Li-.:. ffm 'zmiwrlag 44.-,Q V .-2354 tfif-rc::f -'ri- Aff: 105-'1': ff: ,-3,5-?-':?--I ,:-ivy.-.M 's-.:--fi 51:-far:-, ff' -hun 1151- -Jfmwv usa' 'aw .-me '-iq .iam .fggyfafz xiii 1:4-faaaaff gzg'-1-:haf-. 1.19 4 '10 a-.26 12--1.1 :-Q amaifzi' :Qian-w .V 114:45 'ia r?-555'?4-Q: .4145 ml:-fg: 1-.f.'6',:12': :f ifrr-'V-:L+ fm 1- 'CV-2:1 EH! 35:5--1: in J-Y-5.12 za: :gains 21. '-:Ua'f:- 12131: :e::f:'Lt.wz+ .as-'QJKT vhzifv- Prim'-vfzzu wi-' tug: S-EEE: 4 -pfgzia-.23 :SQ p?:5f3'n7f'q51f 'mini-'5 ia '1::i:qaL.- .a3,5,ff-.qm aj.-figs? M:5rs1'.4.5:l qt: ,af,.5g'3:,-fj 113 NJ, 4, '-'f,QP L ' auf Ygwegfrgz. gf-5 113 97. Gjgtgzfr ga., mag. y:.:Iz-?3 f.'f-:Hat-1 '.Zf :Qi :.:. zgzafzallf 'ing H: -11411: -, .amz -:I-,rf .fa-U .Lv 27:25, :rf 112: x-:'mcQ-f, 4:-11' -:- fs-ifrar' mf abrfa:-V-pg. '-9211 -:,'f,,Q':-Lf '-mf:-.. ,1-1-ff '- 1.1-L' 154-,. ' Miki ' 'ffzi 3 'Jf'- 'Uffll' ' if 9-'32 .','Q RV Q-5'ff5'i52 i?. 1514-' if' ' r- i1':1.fr' . .lJ:'Il' .FI-I-1'..,. . -':'53i'.f.- .v'1 1',-'1-i .::-'avi 2. 5953?-:. . fr -2, -W-l Q-14 .M-az Qf.:f.Qgf.a-s!2-ff- QI flflf' LT-f-.1 3'-X: 4-yi,-ru fl g'.i:::,44 UIQ war mv '37 gfsg,Mwfauaxssvqfsef-+?f1'A sivmfw , . v 1 4- ,wi X-Mem., 12:1 '3,, -2+-Q, -1. ,.. ' - 5' ,f M2155:vr,':x'1,-dfbn.W14-'-vi A f- M -I - '- -f 1' - 4 4 -Scisfzy-.-51 1-, 9tfQ,Q:1T,fI4x-f,x'if'3?r.LY .mu-. H- f,-.,. .-.,e ..:s , 0 I ,fl 7 SCRIP AND PLUME-Raw 1: Elva Jacobs, Miss Alcott, Doris Foote, Isabell Ogle. Row 2: Elmer Stewart Qiall presidentj, Marcella McKee, Roger Mastrude Cspring presidentj, Garth Dickens, Ed Meagher. STAMP CLUB-Raw 1: Dallas Duppenthaler, john Gordon, Frank Kellogg lspring presidentj, Mr. Kennard, William Fechter, Thomas Marsh. Raw 2: Jane Hatfield Qfall presidentj, Walter Hanson, Ted Abstein. Keith Thompson, Brooks Percival. A Scrip and Plume ENDING poems to the University of Washington for the Anthology of high school verse being compiled there was one of the many activities of Stadium's literary club, Scrip and Plume. ' Stamp Club MPORTANT activities for the Stamp Club this year included a trip through the post office, a radio program over KMO, a spring stamp exhibit and talks by members of the Tacoma Philatelic Society. Beaux Arts Club ARTOONING, soapfcarving and puppetry were the main interest of the art students who were members of the Beaux Arts Club,this year. International Club LANNING and sponsoring the annual Peace Day assembly on May 18 was the biggest event of the year for the International Club. I BEAUX ARTS-Row l: Frances Summers, Miss Tripp, Mertice Livingston, Catharine Schumacher. Row 2: William Fechter, Walter Hanson, Robert Kennard, Frank Kellogg ipresiclentl. Row 3: Beryl Cunningham, Merrill Rich. Claire Geiger. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Row l: Muriel Heaton fpresidentl, Miss Evans. Barbara YVilson, Evelyn Swanson. Row 2: Elinor Kallasch, Lucile Calcf. Genevieve Clark, Ralph Benson. lsbl ii L fav, ,f -gs. r- W A , W V F' .L ll! 'r ry, CAMERA CLUB-Row l: Dixie Thompson, Betsy Chase ffall prcsidentj, K-:ith Kieller lspring presidcntj, NVayne Gritlen. Row Z: Grace Cowan, Bill Burk, Mr. Smith, Bill Stipek. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB-Row l: Merrill Rich, Cerald Muehlenbruch, Mr. Collais, Howard Dawson Cpresidentl, Robert Kennard. Row 2: Elinor Kallasch, lvlary Louise Monroe, Marguerite Cousin, Carl Moser, Robert Karman. Row 3: Bill Kunigk, Bernard Chambers, jack McConaghy, Claris Johnston. Camera Club RIPS through the Crystalike Finishing Company's studio to see how pictures are developed, and through the Smith Studios to witness a demonstration of taking por' trait pictures were highlights in the year's work of the Camera Club. Architectural Club HIEF among the activities of the Architectural Club this year were visits to the annual convention of the American Institute of Architects held at the new museum in Volunteer Park, Seattle, and to the architectural oflices of Heath, Cove E3 Bell. Chess Club TADIUM'S Chess Club was organized last fall with its first activity a tournament in which Howard Dawson was the winner and Walter Bloom the runnerfup. Boat Club HE Boat Club, which was organized in February, is divided into two divisions, one group to study sail boats and the other to study motor boats. CHESS CLUB-Row 1: Marshall Vlfhitacre, Howard Dawson fpresidentl, Burritt Anderson, Mr. Hilton. Row Z: Cliff Phillips, Robert Ostrem, Donald Raleigh, Paul Rennord. Row 3: Mary jane Roberts, Paul Clement, Morton com, Beulah Little. f BOAT CLUB-Row l,: Leo Long, Bill Kunigk Kpresidentj, Bob Price, Mr. Clark, Kenneth Allan. Bob McRae, Ed iv Raleigh. Row 2: Keith Gould, Allen Bremer, Clare Magnussen, Albert Hallstrorn, Bob Braley, Clvdc DcMars, Bill xl xi Almvig. Row 3: Bill Reynolds, Dave Poe, Dick Horr, Glenn Jacobs. Charles Tcnncnt, Dick Walsh, Dick Powell. xg' ly Row 4: Bob Martin, Roger,Howe, Charles Hammond, Herb Robbins, Bud Metzger, Merrill Rich. K' E, ,ff--xxx ' 41-i fix K 'xy jaw l -, Ky li xf 5 lg ,N . Q 3,23 Q if 'X' 1 5 Iv ..i, . g, L, f V ' 'f' iv wwf A' :YU A V , , 457 la X H' yiil W irfrw, , Q f',r ' , . ,Aly 'ki-,vV',, X fd,,V,4!XA,,1f . t, V! if K . My u- en. RIFLE TEAMS-Razu 1: Sigrid Bergerson, Margziret RWWSOFM Donna XVhite, Lois Hoskins, Franz Hoskins. Row 2: Roy 19111 lim. Marjorie Paulson, Charles Cromwell. Row 3: Tom Curlette Anderson, H0WHl'Cl Dawson, Royal Palmer. Rotl FTER several years of striving, the Rifle Club was granted this year by Student Council the right to wear an activity letter. The letter is yellow S on a blue backf ground with crossed rifles and a target on it. This club is one of the largest in Stadium, with an average membership of about lOO students. Three students won their expert riileman awards, which entitles them to wear a letter. They were Burritt Anderson, Lois and Franz Hoskins. Several others were expecting to qualify before june. The club was divided into two teams, boys and girls. The boys entered several meets with fair success. The girls had a meet with Lincoln, which they won. Last year after Tahoma publication the team went to Fort Lawton to defend its state championship but was defeated and lost the cup. The shooters hope to win it back this year. The club held two skating parties in the fall to buy new rifles. The oificers were: Burritt Anderson, president, Lois Hoskins, vice president, Rosemary Rawson, secref tary, Frank Graham, treasurer, Haakon Magnussen, sergeant at arms. RIFLE CLUB-Row lf Florence Simpson, Naomi Dewey, Dorothy Palin, Margaret Laithamer, Helen Norman, Eliza- beth Tabor, Margaret Akeson, Haakon Magnussen, Frank Graham, Lois Hoskins, Mr. Arpkc, Burr Anderson fpresidentl, Rosemary Rawson, Donna White, Betty Warrington, Barbara Healy, Kathleen Barr. Row 2: Marian Lambert, Dorothy Gavin, Marian Burkhart, Phyllis MacGregor, Florence Hiller, Zella Criswell, Marjorie Butchart, Waunita Nethery, Luclla Keush, Margaret Warrington, Sigrid Bergerson, Marian Beckman, jean Hartman, Marjorie Paulson, jane All' strum, Betty Bannister, Evelyn Lambert, Helen Hoska, Ella Mae Lieby. Row 3: Mary Louise Ericksen, Beth Bishop, Randall Porter, Herbert Erickson, Donald Raleigh, Roy Funk, Tom Curlette, Dick Moser, john Baker, Thomas Marsh, Howard Dawson, Aida Bishop, Franz Hoskins, Marian Sinex, Virginia Hicks, Emilie Holz Dorothy Rasmussen. na... A. umm mn mai. ma.. PAM..- irmm r-il., in.- ..,. is vs . f- U ...hu .a . A . .. sf V M issi -, X lx . 5 DEBATE Muriel Heaton, Bcllc Foss, Roy Swanstrom, EVCIYH L11 Rosemary Stewart, Mr. julia joseph, Virginia ,fjonnna Plowdcn, YVilma Florence ltcncr, Marjorie Lcnorc. El tromf Raw 3: Marie Gilstrap. Gilstrap, june Mc' Ch inhefll in Hoy Phil Nakano, w MU I l EBATES with schools, special speakers and a exhib' ' te by the College of Puget Sound team were the highlights of the year f r the Debate Club. Roger Mastrude, Phil Nakane and Elmer Stewart, seniors, ch lenged any team in school to a debate. A sophomore group accepted and was defeated. Thirtyfone members were awarded letters at the annual banquet held March 14, at which Elmer Stewart was the toastmaster. Roy Swanstrom has been the president during the past year. 0 0 . Thespian Society ITH plays and pantomimes in the fall meetings and two plays each meeting in the spring, the Thespians had another year of interesting activity. Seven members received their national Thespian pins. They were: Rowena Ball, Lucile Calef, Eleanor Emmons, Mary Pearson, Hellene Bucsko, Jane Cortelyou and Isabell Qgle. Seven others are candidates and expect to get their pins! in June. They are: Jean Veazie, Elizabeth McCoy, Rachel Barter, Helen Poe, Richard Metzger, Augusta Dickinson and Muriel Knapp. Oiiicers for the year were: Richard Metzger, president, Keith Thompson, vice president, Lucile Calef, secregaryg Sally Spencer, treasurer. J .f - .. A . - -. ffff., . ti., mi? l as l A if ,iv fi l59l ll l ffm 5,1 M .ff ,l,.,,, ,g..,,,g ' 3 ,- H.,-Q.,-acc .V ,ffi-,,.y.,yP PV' 1 'ly I A 'il If-N Y , V f . ,. . T. 4- Ln. I Q V kf- :law ,Yl4riv:A!-,Kiper -,.4?ff'f'.,af','Tf -91 M 0 f?,.,g, . , V. . ' - if r i ri -' ,r .. wsu.,-Lfiw r X, N, jx, .!,,HA,,,V,r , ,x Q AY' H ,J N-QS..-n.-f , 1 .... ., - ,t, M ,I T. , if A D .- at-ca . ul XTX' .A .ze : ufilgfbzilf X- . ri.- P If 'T' GLIDER CLUB-Row 1: Keith Kieifer, Art Jacobson, Vincent North, Bill Sripelc. Row 2: james Cunningham, Gordon Tucll, Dean Tuell, jack Ricker, Mort Arnold. Gli er Club UILDING a new glider in the fall and having it ready to fly by November was the chief accomplishment of the Glider Club this year. The members received training in flying and some are now taking instruction about airplanes. This is the only sucf cessful club! of its kind in the northwest. The boys plan to fly in the summer as well as during the school year. The club has been fortunate in having the use of the Tacoma field and hangar space. Arthur Jacobson, president, and Edward Harrigan '32 were the instructors. A height of 225 feet has been reached by the more advanced members. UILDING and repairing scenery f t e oper , Senior Class play and the Thesf pian matinee and arranging attrac ' bac grocrn for the assemblies were some of the many duties performed' by the s We crew du U the past year. g Stagokflrew ' x O 4 c This year they took a com re nxivi, an the stage and scenery equipment. Glenn Taylor was stage manager, Roger 'E -.1 was the electrician and Keith Kieffer the assistant electrician. LOJQ Alioskins T as 15- nly girl on the crew. The work of the Stage crew was und gui of fl. Xafxters. STAGE CREWfRow l: lfarl Ier , Glenn Taylor, Lois Hoskins, Keith Kieller, Mr. lVaters. Row 2: Herbert XV1lSOD, Bill Hood, Bert Shipley, Jim oore. Row 3: Geo.'ge Davclaar, Bill Thompson, Mzznlcy Smith, Roger Kieffer. 3 ,Jay ljv lwl 3'1 , 0 o.0 ,.'oa ... o.:'a' .oo o 0 0 O.. l..o0..oO .c O...lP. .. o ' 0 we 0 0 oo , . o 4 . , . 0' 'Q' oo o 0 0 O ....' Q . 0. o u.0.'.'o. 000 0000 oo .o.'o,., oo oo'Oo 'goq CO a 0 oo,u'00 Q., ',: o tg' Ol 9 'o.u'a,'o.e9 no 'O ' .oe 00 ' 1 ...ea Q 0 n o A 9 0090 9.00 QO00 0 . I 3 . 9 . . ' o Oo O 0 I O CO 9 o 0 c 'Q 0 ' . 0 6 O g O 00 oo Q00 O 'O oo 001 ,0O..o .. Og ole .' o.. .'. 0 ...Og ol 'Q Ol 0 'Q 0 5 OO '.o 'oo . O o 9 0 0 ' o 0 0 0 o O g , . U 0 0 o . , ' o 0 0 I 0 0 ' o Q o O Q ' 0 , s . . s a 1 'Q , , f all Stadium World EADED by Elmer Stewart, the fall World upheld the tra' ditions of former issues in an admirable manner. Although there was not a single person on the editorial staff who had had any previous experience on the newspaper, there was no decrease in the quality of writing published. Several innovations were introduced, some of which will un' doubtedly become permanent, First and foremost among the changes was the return to weekly publication. In order to do this, however, several sacrifices had to be made. The paper was reduced to four pages, but the size of the pages was increased. The old page contained five columns about 16 inches long, whereas the new ones cone tain six columns of 18 inches. In spite of the low subscription total, the price was maintained at depression levels, 35 cents a semester. Elmer Stewart A series of vocational articles was started to help every one possible in choosing the proper lifefwork to enter. Recognized authorities on each topic treated were interviewed by staff reporters, and firstfhand knowledge and advice, based on years of application and experience, were placed at the disposal of readers. The actual monef tary value of this advice can not be realized until one finds himself, or herself, facing the problems solved in these articles. All the type in this series is being saved, and a pamphlet will be issued to those desiring the valuable information. As usual, The World was represented at the annual high school leaders and jour' nalists' convention at the University of Washington, held November 15, 16 and 17. Elmer Stewart was the delegate to the editorial meetings and Virginia Keener was the business representative. Acting as The World's delegate to the National Scholastic Press Association convention in Chicago, Caroline Samson had the honor of being awarded a memento for being one of the delegates farthest from home. The business staff, composed of Roy Swanstrom, business manager, William Chisf holm, circulation manager, and Dorothy Brodsky, circulation assistant, were faced with a large task in getting subscriptions, but passed the 1400 mark, a rather good showing. The advertising staff, under Virginia Keener, their manager, did well in the face of adverse business conditions and collection difficulties. Dawne Buckner and Lois Kuhl, news and managing editors, worked well together and upheld the high quality of writing. Sid Anderson was an excellent sports editor, and Roger Mastrude, feature editor, filled his position capably. FALL WORLD' STAFF?-Row 1: Bill Dammeier, Bill Chisholm, Sid Anderson, Roger Mastrude, Roy Swanstrom, Elmer Stewart, Mr.fHofiniah, Daxyne Buckner, Dorothy Brodsky, Lois Kuhl, Evelyn Swanson. Row 2: Gordon Tuell, Judy Brush, Yaelgo Izakii,.Kay Fogg, Annabel Couzens, Dorothy Daniel, Eleanor Emmons, Sally Spencer, Evelyn La Motte, Louise johigson, lagfe,Cortelybu, Audrey Gibson. Row 3: Phil Nalcane, Elmer Laursen, Belden Bidwell, Phyl Beerbohm, Sylvia Sanuers, Viiswgiiiiaflieeher, Caroline Samson, Madge McGowan, Margaret Perkins, Lois Hoskins, Frances Tart. i x , , K f l T i 'Sz sm . ff!-f I62 1 lf X!! Z . fi ,. N xx, ,VA 1-JT' a l ' ' K -5' 3 Y rg i ,J gf l Spring Stadium World ITH Dawne Buckner as its editor and general manager, the ninth girl to hold this position, the spring World was a ine paper in every respect and brought much honor to the school. Main- taining its weekly appearance and depression prices in the face ,of many handicaps, it deserves all the credit it can get for its editoriail accomplishments and general display of quality. l, Several changes, though minor, were interesting. Foremost i hinong, these was the addition of a new column of informal com' per Wjment, World Whirl, on the front page. Because he had excepf 5 -,tional ability in his particular held of writing, Ed Meagher wrote this columnifas,NXwel'l as theweditorials. Relieved of the editorials, the editor was able to devote time-.grgiely to general supervision and makefup of the paper. Byways of SchoOL.kDays were enliyened by a new style of presentation, and the condensation permitted rjention of more persons. 'With this new system one can find at a glance any personal iteml he is intorest'ed ain reading. Dawnc Buc X I Members of rthepstaif enjoyed a novel experience in reading proof on Mr. Hoffman's new jouriiallifsnilteigtboogga With five cents offered for each mistake of any kind they discoveredgj theyil' had a lot of fun and got some valuable practice, but very few of them collegted riiskels. JJ Threesspring issues, in contrast with the iirst three of the fall, have been eifftered in the Quill and Bcrolljsadchieveinent contest. Last year's paper won the,-fsociety's internatiojal honor rating in thesame contest with a score of 940 out of fa possible 1000 poiri . Thisi rating, the highest given, is based on selection and handling of new graiigmaticali perfeetion and other essentials, Articles and stories from The Woildxwrftteri byjvarionp staff members were entered in thefgbholastic magazines annual -gragtrbnwlide firontestr 'K The staiff ipgroveilsfits worth by its initiative andifaction., As an example, it accepted th -gterppassesi-in payment for advertisements and sold the tickets at a disf count to stnpdehrts-.win this way The World, the students and the theater owners were benehted. illADHHB6l Coijzens was the advertising m nager.,! Bill Clalisholmjs the 'circulation manager,fAanxlyBo Strykeryhis assistant, succeeded in gettingt-hfearly 1.2500 paid subscriptionsffthbugh 150g the goal sought. SPRING PurLich,fSid Anderson, Phil Nakane, Bill Chisholm, Dorothy Brodsky, ,Magg'bFranich, Annabel Couzens, Mary Gail Harvey, Marian 2: john Marys, olgzm, Dorothy Mitchell, Ed Meagher, Elmer Stewart, Emma Lamken, Shaw, Marian Beclfihgg, Marjorie Church, Bernice Meath, Marian Peterson, ,Iacolyn Geiger. 3: Robert Ostrem, Howard Hammer, Marc Miller, Bob Stryker, Bill Burk, Clark Gguld, Doris Foote, Helen Poe, Katherine Nelson, Mr. Gilmer, Vivian Vanclcrsluis. , - A r Q ' .i.. . Lk -KJ ., ' Q ibgi lisp V ri , ' ' ' -S . L fx' - ,, J. 1 xl 1 N ., 'SX V Tahoma EATURINC a black cover with a silver emblem, Stadium's A if twelfth annual, edited by Helen Stalwick, embodies many new Q and improved features. For the Hrst time in the history of the at yearbook, silver ink is used, carrying out the '34 class colors of ..'l: ,,A,f black and silver. V31 -'-.f. f f: .-f :fs fa -.1-z:. :zz The book has more pages than last year's and contains a new ' - ' ' --f-'t ' section called School Life. In this addition snapshots of familiar , scenes and places around Stadium, soon to become fond memories to those graduating, appear, with the purpose in view of keeping fresh in their minds the scenes so dear to all alumni. The part formerly known as the Calendar is also in this section. Another improvement finds the senior pictures, teachers' pictures, principal's mesf sage and class writeups all in one group, known as Personnel The lines of type extend all the way across the pages, instead of being in two columns, and the type used is smaller than that in previous Tahomas. The staff was able to furnish a great deal more reading matter due to this change. The Tahoma advertising assembly was a complete success. A new and original style of entertainment was presented to the student body and met with instant approval. A short skit, written by Roy Swanstrom and Phil Poole, and entitled l'Turn Back the Clock, was the base upon which the program revolved. Carolyn Fogg and Ernest Lavorini played the two principal parts. The scene was laid in their home 25 years after the issuing of The Tahoma. Intermingled with the usual humorous remarks, entertainment was furnished by Stadium's leading artists. The musical num' bers included vocal solos by Helen May and Gordon Tuell. Nelda Spencer and Castle Arpke played piano solos and Bobby Philip tapfdanced. Helen Stalwick The printing contract was awarded to Pioneer, Inc., whose representative arranged a fine display of silver printing that won the staff's approval. The engraving was done by the Tacoma Engraving Company. Senior pictures were taken by the Hart' sook Studio and the group pictures were made by Keith Kieffer, staff photographer. Carolyn Fogg had charge of girls' appointments and Layton Hurd handled the boys end of this job. 1 Betty Kuhl Harvey Warren Lois Kuhl Phil -Poole Allen Smyser Elmer Stewart Carolyn Fogg Layton Hurd Evelyn Swanson Sid Anderson Q l if l64l ahoma A snapshot contest was held to get some good pictures of local heroes and heroines in action for otherwisel. The winning picture was entered by Edson Burroughs, win' ning for him a free annual. Dorothy Daniel had charge of this contest and the judges were Miss Hanley and Mi'. Daniel of the faculty. The number of photos entered clearly showed that there is nothing most of us would rather see than our own pictures. In carrying out the art motif Progress Harvey Wzirren, art editor, and his talented assistants-Martha Baker, Bill Snyder and Richmond Stuart-succeeded in turning out some of the hnest art work the annual has ever had. Pen and ink draw' ings, in place of the linoleum blocks, used for the past two years, were made for each section of the book. Although this arrangement is much more expensive, the fine results more than compensate for the added expense. A special feature of the art work is the View Section at the front of the annual. It contains two outside and two inside views of Stadium, drawn by Harvey Warreii. The circulation department exceeded all expectations in getting over 1600 sub' scriptions, a remarkable showing considering general financial conditions. This excels last year's sale by nearly 200 hooks, despite the decreased enrollment. Phil Poole and Roy Swanstrom, circulation manager and assistant respectively, displayed real salesf manship ability in obtaining these orders. The editorial staff was faced with the responsibility of maintaining the high quality of former Tahomas and succeeded to a marked degree. The task was even greater than usual, due to the smaller type and increased volume. Helen Stalwick as editor in chief proved a most considerate and capable leader. Betty Kuhl, the assistant editor, and Lois Kuhl and Elmer Stewart, associate edit' ors, were the other staff headsg and all iilled their positions'in a commendable manner. Lois Kuhl, in compiling the writeups for the largest 'class ever to graduate, found herself faced with a heavy task, but did her job well. Sidney Anderson, boys' sports editor, handled his assignments like a veteran, asydid Evelyn Swanson, sports editor for the girls. -In writing organizations and activities, respectively, Audrey Gibson and Evelyn La Motte continued their-fine style qf work so ably demonstrated in former World service. Sally Spencer did the music, dramatic and debate stories in a credit' able manner as did Douglas Gonyea, who wrote Publications. Dorothy Daniel had charge of snapshots, andf Carol Nootnagel was the staff secretary. Al Smyser, the business manager, was always on the job, and kept his accounta in gopfd order. . . N . V Q g Xi ' Y. Dorothy Daniel 'Roy Swanstrom Carol Nootnagcl Dougylzg Gofy aflibx Evelyn La Mottc Sally Spencer Keith Kieffer Audrey Gihson Richmond Stuart X' l Mart' Baker Bill Snyder vi c alt E651 Advisers R. HOFFMAN is the one who, as journalism instructor, has kept the World going for the past twelve years, and each year has guided it to its position of national prominence. He is almost as well known as the paper itself, and in acknowledgment of his capable and efficient teaching at Stadium he was recently accorded national recognition by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. As one of only fifteen instructors throughout the United States to merit this honor, he received a gold key as a symbol of his achievements. Articles written by him were published in the School Press Review and Quill and Scroll Magazine. The most gratifying results of his teachings are the progress of his former pupils, many of whom have done well in the field of journalism. His chief duty, other than teaching, is to act as editorial supervisor for both publications. A U. N. Hoffman OR eleven years Mr. Giltner has been financial adviser for both The 'World and The Tahoma. During this period the pub' lications have built up a fine credit reputation and have established a journalistic fund, to be used as an emergency in lean years. This in itself is a fine tribute to Mr. Giltner's ability and business acumen. In his case the task of being adviser is by no means an easy one. Starting with the planning of the Tahoma budget, continuf ing on through the awarding of contracts, and even after the pub' lishing of the annual, he is always on the job watching receipts and expenditures and checking accounts. Each year the Junior Cabinet selects a business manager, acting upon his recommendations. He appoints the World business manager. O Quill and Scroll J UILL AND SCROLL had one of the most talented and active memberships in recent years. Under the leadership of Helen Stalwick, their president, the members did much to revive interest in the club and its activities. ' For the first time in several years a Quill and Scroll assembly was presented, which included the initiation of new members and a fine talk by Leonard Coatsworth, city editor of The Ledger. Besides Helen, the officers of the club were Betty Kuhl, Evelyn La Motte and Sally Spencer. Mr. Hoffman is faculty adviser. P. S. Gilmer QUILL AND SCROLL-Row l: Dawne Buckner, Sally Spencer, Evelyn La Zviotte, Mr. Hoffman, Helen Stalwick Betty Kuhl, Yaeko lzaki, Elmer Stewart. Row 2: Bill Chisholm, Dorothy Brodsky, Dorothy Danicl, Virginia Keener Helen Poe, Marjorie Church, Marian Beckman, Lois Kuhl, Audrey Gibson. 1 i W . lm MUSI QL, Dlxmanfnm Cpera THOUGHT by many to be one of the most difhcult yet successful operas ever pref sented at Stadium, Rudolf Frirnl's 'kThe Vagabond King delighted its audiences on the three nights of presentation, March 22, 23 and 24. The story of this musical comedy centers around Francois Villon, a Vagabond and king of the underworld, who, because he denounces the throne in the king's presence, is made king for a day, at the end of which time he shall lose his head if he is not able to win the love of Katherine De Vaucelles, a noblewoman. The tuneful melodies, the colorful and striking costumes worn by the choruses, and the clever dances, coached by Nancy Jane Bare and Barbara Rothermel, added much to the performance. - Theodore Steelman in the role of the vagabond won high praise, while Frances Logan as Katherine De Vaucelles delighted the audiences with her lovely lyric soprano voice. Castle Arpke kept the house in laughter with his witty remarks and clever antics, and Helen May as Huguette de Hamel showed unusual dramatic ability. In portraying the character of Louis XI, King of France, Roy Pendleton did comf mendable work. ' Songs especially wellfreceived were 'LSong of the Vagabondsf' Only a Rose and L'Love Me Tonight. Credit goes to every one who helped make the opera a success, but especially to the director, Mr. Johnson, to the glee clubs, who spent long hours in rehearsals, and the solo orchestra, members of which were chosen by Mr. Johnson from the school orchestra. Others in the cast of characters besides those mentioned were: C3531 Cholet- 7 ---------.-............. - - 7 .................. Herbert Haynes Effie de M0Df1gDY--- ..... Robert Winden Hfgflf ----------- ---- ...... I u dy Brush gChglU1'15f0H ------ ------- ...... B e tty Carlson Sa CHU ----------- ---- sf ---- - - - Dorothy Lemieux Tristan L'Hermite ...... - - 7 - iv .... .... K eith Thompson Thibaut D 'Aussigny .......... - - --,-- GOrdOn Tuoll Captain of the Archers---L--V.'i--- ------- Bob Afpko An ASf1'O1OgGf --------- fi- - - - ...... Elmer Laursen lEiFlY IYI'E21f5i'D- 7 --------- - 313135 ----. ..... E lvina Whitmyre Wef 9 am -------- avi-one X --- ..... George Duncan Nod Le OIYS ------ - -ii - ---- .... T ed Kiiightlinger T01S0U D Of ---------- ------ ---------- -----....... ........ B i ll Burroughs L l68l ff if 0, I. I , -, J , - iff, A - x J f' ' .JN 'A up ff , . Oyfll l fb 1 i l li Senior Class Pla ELECTING Mrs. Moonlight as the Senior Class Play, the playreading comf IIUUZCB, CO1HPOSCCl of RiCl1H1'Cl Metzger fchairmanj, Mary Pearson fsecretaryj, Ralph Benson, Lucile Calef, Jack Eisenhower, Rachel Barter and Muriel Knapp, brought to Stadium a play giving opportunity for unusual dramatic ability. This dramatic production is a threefact English play covering approximately 50 years. Its lines are interwoven with pathos, sentiment and humor. The plot centers around a wish, made by Sarah Moonlight on her wedding night, that she would never grow any older. As the years pass, her wish appears to have been fulfilled. Finally her youth becomes an obsession to her and she runs away. Seventeen years later, in the guise of a cousin whom they have never seen, she returns home for the first time. She finds her daughter about to marry Willie Ragg, a goodfforfnothing fop-a man who could neither support a wife nor be true to her. Seeing that Tom and his second wife, Edith, have no influence on Jane, she tactfully brings her daughter to realize that Percy Middling is the man she really loves. Thirty years later she is taken to her old home by Peter, her grandson, who meets her on the street, and, seeing that she is cold and apparently all alone in the world, befriends her. She finds her husband an old man, and although his mind appears to be gone, he recognizes her as one who has never left him. The play is brought to an impressive close when the two characters are reunited. Ralph Benson and jack Ricker both did exceedingly good work in the part of Tomx oonlight, while Muriel Knapp and Rowena Ball showed unusual dramatic ability ii impersonating Sarah, his wife. The a ience was highly pleased and impressed by the exceptional work dis' played by the casts in impersonating characters over a period of nearly half a century. goes to the director, Miss Black, for her untiring efforts in making a success. the small personnel, a double cast was selected. Members of the cast Ralph Benson-Jack Ricker Rachel Barter-Jean Veazie Jones ----------------- -------,--- ,-,,-, A u gusta Dickinson-Lucile Calef Moonlight ----------,- ---------,-- ,--,,-,,. M u riel Knapp-Rowena Ball Middling ------------- -,-,-,--,---- ,.,.. D u ane Mellinger-Elmer Laursen Moonlight ----------- ---------,- --,.-.,. J a ne Cortelyou-Elizabeth McCoy Rzigg ----------- ----,----- ,---,----,,,, G 0 rdon Tuell-Thurston Griggs Kenneth All2iH+William Orr CLASS PLAY-Row 1: Lucile Calef, Rachel Barter, jane Cortelyou, Rowena Ball, Miss Black, Elizabeth Augusta Dickinson, Jean Veazic. Row 2: Duane Mellingcr, ThurstonoQLiggs, Gordon Tuell, EIIDCY LHUYSGH, Allan, Ralph Benson, Jack Ricker. ' I fe . e V i691 , .fa X 177 fcxsx nl. ,NN . NIV fx , ORCHESTRA-Row l: Lee Amidon, Bette Stringfellow, Lois May Morton, Betty Corwin jean Paul, Jean Derby, Adeline Feda, Marion Torresdal, Marian Blackwell, Jessie XVillison, Phyllis Cole, Agnes Sbortt, Shirley Shannon, Helen Wiltschko, Jean Magill. Raw 2: Eldon Farcy, Louise Gabriel, Doris Connor, Mildred Zigler, Sylvia Miller, Marguerite Ufer, Dorothea Taylor, Jeanne Eva Evans, Alice Kenreigh, Charlotte Hubbard, Marcia Woods, Brice Howard, Ruth Ward, Camille Ness, Barbara Ahrens. Row 3: Kenny Clark, Dick Bligh, Maurice Finnigan, james Richardson, Sylvia Edmonds, Vernice Bowen, Doris Brown, Dewey West, Frank Roach, Shirley Pascoe, Barbara Harkins, Ted Knightlinger, Bill Hardy, Donald Baker. Row 4: Herbert Hite, Ed Allen, Howard Brownlee, Ed Bell, Irving Boonov, Bob Gibson, Belden Bidwell, Bob Derby, Robert Hansen, Herbert Clayman, Phil Wood, Elis Ronbeck, Brooks Percival, Bennhard Falk, Don Erchinger. Orchestra and Band OMPCSED of 65 members, the orchestra, under the excellent direction of Mr. Johnson, played an important part in the success of the opera. The solo orchestra- composed of Belden Bidwell, Dick Bligh, Howard Brownlee, Kenneth Clark, Herbert Clayman, Phyllis Cole, Betty Corwin, Bob Derby, Louise Gabriel, Bob Gibson, Row' ena Guild, Bill Hardy, Lois May Morton, Camille Ness, Shirley Pascoe, Jean Paul, Brooks Percival, Kenneth Powell, Mayo Prentice, Randall Rockhill, Elis Ronbeck, Shirley Shannon, Agnes Shortt and Philip Wood-did outstanding work in accom- panying the opera leads. The band, numbering 46 students, also under Mr. Johnsons direction, furnished music for many assemblies and for the Senior Class play. The reorganized pep band of 10 members had Elmer Laursen as student director. Much credit goes to these players for their excellent work at the games in which Stadium took part. , BAND-Row 1: Joe Ketner, Thad McCurdy, Thomas Mommscn, Elmer Laursen, Bud Mellinger, Frank Patchell, Homer Webb, Ronald Whitley, Wendell Erickson, Dick Bligh, Kenny Clark, Jimmy Peronto, Foster Rhodes. Row 2: Robert Dugan, Al Swanstrom, Bill Ufer, Lois, Walrath, Margaret Anderson, Betty Kerr, Gene Kelton, Rowena Ball, Ann Powell, Ruth Droscthes, Melvin Tennent, Marvin Hart, blames Hicks. Raw 3: Herbert Crothcrs, Keith Gould, Lyle Rhoads, Randall Rockhill, Ken Schilling, jack McEachron, Frank Graham, Joseph Thompson, Douglas Kelly, Bill Almvig, Row 4: Joe Swanstrom, Carl Jensen. David Poe, Marshall Perrow, Harry'C0leman, John Slipp, ,lamcs Murphy, Victor Lyon, George Barker, Edwin Wiggin, Ira Alexande Vincent Frederick, Bob Vwfillison. X Xx in Uh fill' i rl im K GIRLS' CLEE CLUB-Row l: Eleanor Emmons, Betty Kirkland, Carroll W'all:ice, Sue Emmons, Nancy jackson, Julia Salancler, Lilith Stegin, Ruth XVard, Rowena Ball, Leona Mae Borchert, Elvina W'hitmyre, Letty Lawrence, Inga NVilson, Maxine Baichley. Bonita York, Barbara Harkins, Dolores O'Connell, Belle Ruth Clayman, Row Z1 Eleanor XVilliams, Molly Smith, Helen May, Marcelle jenson, Molly jo Duncan, Rachcl Barter, Hellene Bucsko, Pearl Olsen, Ruth Tissot, Mildred Pickert, Peggy Melntyrc, Pat Sr. Thomas, Mary Schwab. Jane Hilton, Camille Ness, Dorothea Glenn, ,lane Hughes, Margery Gordon. Row 3: Mzirizin Kohler, Donna NVhitc, Betty Warrington, Betty Carlson, Dorothy Lemieux, Mildred Brown, Margaret Lemieux, Elizabeth Miller, Thelma Anderson, Sylvia Miller, Lillie Thomas, Elinor Siler. Shirley Conners. Jeanette Anderson, Amelia Nasser, Doris Sorenson Isabell Ogle. Row 4: Helen Gordon, Martha Baker, Charlotte Hoenig, Dorothy Palm, Carol Cavanaugh, Grace Hood Johnson, Christine Collier, Mary Swanson, Nancy Quick, Frances Oakley, lrma jueling, Bette Jayne Ellis, Alice Kenreigh, Jeanne Evans, Vivianne V. Combcr, Virginia XVillison, Doris Glenn, Marian Peterson. lee Clubs PENDING most of their time on the opera, the glee clubs and their director, Mr. Johnson, made the production an exceptional one. Increasing slightly over last year's membership, the boys' glee club numbered 38, the girls' organization 70. As usual, a girls' double quartet sang carols in the halls at Christmas time and for the Christmas assembly. It consisted of Frances Betty Carlson, Helen May, Carmen Hill, Maxine Baichley, Elvina Whitmyre, naugh. Both clubs gave numbers at the impressive singing separately at several assemblies during the Ruth Ward and Bonita York accompanied wood played for the boys'. Brown and Carol Cavaf in addition to club, while Helen Lockf BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Row l: George Duncan, Robeigl PYCHUCC, Elmef Lallfsffn- Ruth Ward, Helen Lockwood, Carl Moser, Leroy Crb Row 27 Howard D2-WSOH, Sim Mercer, Dick McNerthney, Thomas Graham, Ted Brice Sceva, James Coblentz, Robert Haynes, Gordon Tuell, Roy Moore' Keith Thompson C ar eg qrtcr q mg Bennett, Raymond Questad. ' , h l.'Cf -,EdR.l h. Pendleton, Bill Burroughs, Bill Fechter, Howard Lynn, l7ll 1 3 f X ,4 ,f LLL af' J if ,zz ,, N172 1, ill: ebate QOMPETING against teams sent from nine high schools of western Washington, Evelyn La Motte and Muriel Heaton captured first place in the high school debate tournament held at the College of Puget Sound, February 23 and 24. This contest, sponsored by Pi Delta Kappa, a national forensic society, was the first of its kind to be held in the state of Washington, and it is thought that it will become an annual affair. Schools represented were Kapowsin, Gig Harbor, Puyallup, Auburn, Olympia, Sumner, Fife, Lincoln and Stadium. This victory added another cup to Stadium's trophy case. The varsity debate teams again were a member of the Big Six Debate League, debating this year on the following question: Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. Stadium's debaters won all but two league contests, losing to Bremerton and Hoquiam. Besides these schools, the league was composed of Oentralia, Olympia, Lincoln and Stadium. For the first time in four years the school championship went to the senior team, which was composed of Eric Hagberg, Roger Mastrude and Evelyn La Motte. They upheld the affirmative side of the question. The junior championship team was composed of Muriel Heaton, Robb Simpson and Ruth Wallerich, while Rosemary Stewart, Florence and Wilma Ittner were the sophomore champions. Isabell Ogle was the debate representative to Student Council. She represented debate as an activity rather than as a club. The Bfline debates, in which only sophomores may participate, were held with Port Orchard, Gig Harbor, Fife and Kapowsin. These give the sophomore practice and prepares them for later varsity debates. Stadium Bfline debaters won better than SO per cent of their contests. To Mr. Simpson, the debate coach, and Mr. Prentice, the administration adviser, goes much credit for the successful year which the Debate Club had. Thirtyfone students received forensic letters. Of this group three-Roy Swan' strom, Phil Nakane and Evelyn La Motte-are threefyear lettermen, and four- Muriel Heaton, Roger Mastrude, Elmer Stewart and Eric Hagberg-are twofyear lettermen. Firstgyear lettermen are: Myrtle Foss, Kenneth Pettus, jane Doten, Russell Cham' berlain, 'George Fisher, Belle Ruth Olayman, Ruth Wallerich, Doris Foote, Molly Lanilien, Julia Joseph, Marjorie McDowell and Robb Simpson. yi! Seconfdfteam letterrnen are: Virginia Leonard, Lola Mae Moye, Marie Gilstraqip Margaret Gilstrap, Rosemary Stewart, John Adams, Wilma Floregle Ityfier,j' Phyllis Anderson,fJune McCormick, Pearl Stockham and Roger TEN BEST DEBATERSQRQWJ ll: Helen Poe, jane Doten, Myrge Foss, Evelyn La l Roy Swanstrom, Eric flzxgberg, Phil Nakane, Elmer Stewart, Rpgiar Mnstrude. i721 l ,u lil, , r G ' 1 v ,i l THESPIAN PLAY-Sui: Emmons, Kcith Thompson, Elizzlhcth McCoy, jack Eisenhower. CHRISTMAS PLAY-Rowena Ball, Richard Nlctzgcr, Ernest Lnvorini, Helen Poe, Rachel Barter. Tlhespian Matinee EATURING three plays, L'Rubber Boots, Luncheon for Six and HA Proposal Under DiH71cultics, coached by Augusta Dickinson, Muriel Knapp and Mary Pearson, respectively, the Thespian matinee was held February 1 for the Thespian Society under the auspices of Miss Blacks workshop class. Christmas Play HE plot of the Christmas play, More Blessed, coached by Genevieve Glenn, centered around a wellftofdo family who found that money could not take the place of happiness. It depicted the true spirit of Christmas- that of giving rather than of receiving. 0 0 tn Library Assistants jr ,- if, ,ff .M HARGING and slipping books, checking magazines, and helpin t e,!lil!ratjign'gin general are.the duties of the library assistants, who must first ryal, ouxsefof 12 library Lessons. This year 11 girls and 1 boy made up the classy' WE J , V' ' f 'lx CPP. S. DEBATE Contest Winners and Coach-Muriel Heaton, Mr. Sim ggely La Motte. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Row 1: Belle Ruth Clayman, Lois Burnett, Audry Gibson, i Koberich, Frances Cruver, Myrtle Foss. Raw 2: Barniclle Odey, Phyllis Linden, Roger Mastrude, Augusta Dicki- o , Elizabeth McCoy, Mary Ann Hawtlkorne. I J,f W! J - rf' MQW ft ,xi UM' 4, J fl if ,yr J , :X uf' - C-- ' M' W' x ' 1 - vi- f f , - M- K .f::Q:fiP' ?11- '-1, ' i Q, ' vi mmf , 1 1 02 wiv: - zz , .. . K vjwg, .' ' qkxlh' k A qc. X , ,. . .A ..., Q X x bf , X ALAQ , f ' .,, ' 'v ff . - L-A?-'-4945 Q , ' . , 'm - X. -,QM ff-R - fi N- r- 3 ,.. . ,, - ' ' I V' . z ' ? , X, 'I yfgf, ' 5 X H . ' Q wi 5- ., .kk , rf- ,K I, , . - .Th x , 3:22. 'f' Befsy - , Cfiase M'aq,.- 1. 3? x' 11: , 1 , 45: U4 fur. , , 6 an A- ' ,X - I 5 V, ' ' ' G Mn, , 6 -2 ,Z A QT ' 'M I Y- V um: .7cafxM . , 3' 2- , r ..,, ., ,m3'? yu- -... N, A, ,Nw . ug, '--, gyw' . - --'- W-V--f 'Qu X . S ff::?,C,Df' ,MQ J fbgixxx . 40:-,-' - .,9 1, I .5 A, C my 5 3 J' A ' '15, ' , I Mk my fig ' EW :.v,.- '3 Qeiffzzbfiiv.. -3 1 N V A Q is 1 C 'f - Q, , f ,E , y W 455 Q ., ,w,,3s,.,.. Q V , ,,., f fm ' , M. 5 vm., . f ' .1 U ' , 1 1 Q. ,- N- - 4 J' ,Y U 4, A ' , ' QQ if ' ' K.. Y f' ' xv ' Y - - 4. - ' .Q ' . , - ' 4 0 ' X Q -0'9 ' ' 2 - rn 2'- 1 ff . ' J ' ' . X Q, 0 . , -' - fig! C , W -L .W f 2--Q ':'M ---' H .,., - . QI Ui' f h 431 . . g I1 '-'--L, - fi-f BMW 4-My 3' 4 nw!- S W. s-WN .mv ' V, f-'psf f- an Q, 1 . .M,W.f .- V,--.L . '1,,w:,:aw-5,-,V.pffifit mf :V I S4 'U-7 Carrof nfl 'wa J K - lj Af 'N 1- vw afg 4 fix' , fn Q f , J ' A 'f iiaiiiuggn - X- F' ' 11521111 ,.. 'V - , !, fc Ffh- ftlffffilfai f- 5 ii !k ' W4-f5i.'1W' X V i - l-- - .3 9? 95 , Xml ' 'X' my I Mk I I wa -SQ hw ff.,...4...., JJ-.. jhmw Wh., :NYU ' 1 wf 'x rw x QQ 5. uw nf Varsity Football HN his second year at Stadium, Coach Schwarz brought the Tiger squad through its most successful season recently. . One ofhcial and one moral victory over Lincoln and two convincing wins over Bellarmine were the highlights of the season. The allfimportant Turkey Day game with the Abes, with the city title at stake, ended in the first scoreless tie in the history of Thanksgiving Day competition between the schools, and marked the first time in four years that the Lynx have not had sole possession of the city crown. Stadium got off to an encouraging start by defeating Bellarrnine for the second time in five years, 12 to O. Although the Bengals did not outfgain their rivals, they consistently outfpunted them and possessed the necessary snap and scoring punch, which was lacking in the Bell aggregation. The following week saw the Tigers score a 7 to O win over their traditional rivals, the Lincoln Lynx. Stadium showed a world of improvement in this battle. The next clash was a tough one to lose. The Blue and Gold squad traveled to Aberdeen to meet, under strange, floodlights, what was hailed as one of the most powf erful elevens in the state. For the iirst two quarters Stadium walked all over the highlyftouted Bobcats, 'outplaying them in every branch of the game, and scored one touchdown to lead, 6 to O, at halftime. In the last half the Bobcats, sparked by the entrance into the game of their star halfback, pulled a pass and a long run out of the bag to score two touchdowns and win, 12 to 6. In contrast to the fine showing against Aberdeen, the Tigers hit the low point of the season against Hoquiam and were held' to a O to O tie. Stadium was favored to win but was surprised by a pack of fighting Grizzlies. The battle was nip and tuck throughout. Klumb about to snag a long pass in the Turkey Day Tilt. Eleven Tigers set for battle. lx g VD U61 'n X Wuwwf , ffy-figfaf 5f g Varsity Football Snapping out of the slump of the previous week, but minus the services of two of the mainstays, Chuck Soper, quarter, and Bennie Ward, end, through injuries, the Tigers trounced the Olympia Bears, 21 to 6. Stadium scored on the second play and had the situation well in hand throughout. The Blue and Gold scored its most convincing victory of the season the following week by humbling Bellarmine, 31 to O. The touchdown thrusts of the Tigers were not to be denied and they scored almost at will. A fumble and a blocked kick, both behind the Tigers' own goal line, gave Everett a 9 to 6 victory. The fumble, which caused the Bengal man to be tackled behind his goal line, counted a safety, while the Seagulls pounced on the blocked kick to score a touchdown. Played at night in a peafsoup fog, the game saw the highlyffavored Seagulls fought to a standstill by the Tacomans. Stadium took it on the chin in more ways than one in the Chehalis contest, which appeared to be the jinx battle of the schedule. In practicing for the game, Ed john' son, hrst string halfback, seriously injured his shoulder, putting him out for the rest of the season. Not only did the Bengals lose the tilt, 12 to 6, but Bill Donaldson, regular guard, broke his wrist and Wendell Erickson, sub center, broke his leg. Everything about the annual Turkey Day game was lopsided except the score. Stadium pushed the Lynx up against one goal line during one half and against the opposite one during the second, but met a stone wall inside the 1Ofyard stripe each time. Lincoln was outfdowned, 12 to 3, outfgained, 216 yards to 48, and got posses' sion of the ball on Stadiums side of the 5Ofyard line only once during the entire game. The Abes held in the pinches, however, and the gun went off with both sides scoreless. Bcrrucci brought down ziftcr a 30fyard end run against Chehalis. The Bengals make a gain in the Chshalis battle. ' ,' c- U11 BENNIE XVARD, end. Bennie came up from the Reserves and looked like one of the best ends at Stadium in a long time, until he had the tough luck to break his ankle in the Hoquiam battle and be put out for the rest of the season. He will be greatly missed next year. KARL RICHARDS, end. Although light, Tyke, a two-year Midget letterman, possessed plenty of ability and nailed down a regular job. More than one opposing-player ran into a stone wall when he tried to get around this little tightens end. He will not be back next year. TONY ZIZAK, tackle. Tony played a great game this year and was one of the mainstays of the line, his fine work in the Everett game being one of the features of the battle. His Eight and ability led to his beingelected captain for next season, a posif tion which he should Fill in a creditable manner. BOB ARPKE. center. Bob. a sophomore, was the biggest find of the year. He got his big chance in the Aberdeen game and came through in fine style, although he received a broken nose, which kept him out of several games. YVith two more years of play hc should develop into an outstanding player. WENDELL ERICKSON, center. L'Windy came up from the Midgets and showed a good deal of ability. The Chehalis game ended his high school career, however, as in it he broke his leg in three places. He will be missed next year. RUSSELL PERKINS, center. Russ was recognized as a fine prospect on the Sophomore squad last sea' son and this year he got his chance on the Varsity, starting several games and giving many good per' formances. He will be of value to the squad next year. DICK KLINGE, guard. Dick was a tower of strength in the line, finishing his second year as a regular. He was one of the hardest workers on the squad and an inspiration to the team, his ability earning him a spot on the all-city elcven. Dick leaves a place that will he hard to till. BILL DONALDSON, guard. Bill made a fine record in his second year on the Varsity, and although rather light he hasn't met a man yet who could outfight him, Lady Luck failed him in the Chehalis game, when he received a broken wrist, which kept him out of the Thanksgiving tilt. He leaves in une. DON XVALKER, guard. Don waited until he was a senior to turn out, but without any experience he possessed enough ability and fighting spirit to break into the starting lineup in scveral games. He im' proved as the season progressed and made a hne showing in the Turkey Day battle. He graduates in June. l7Bl BOB GRIMSTEAD. tackle. Grimmy led the team as captain. easily earned a place on the all' city eleven and was voted the team inspiration by his teammates.. A great player and a great leader, he was rated by many as the outstanding lineman in the Northwest. He will certainly be missed next season. '17 . J M -,.. o hs' V . 'li t .. J J-' GHN KLUMB2 md. John's iitsiiiarllo si-mg pa ,S vhieh seemed impossible to get was one of the Faetorsl in gainirgg himha pgace on the all'city eleven, an -Q so, ,prpvi ing.: e' ans :with mapy- a' th 'll. Mgl,'he fisl'fn'l'y'1 'jimiori li'fisHHTxlcl be one of rihc mamstays of next years squad. ' , Ph, -J ARCHIE HEATON, end. Only a sophomore but one oi the fastest men on the squad, Archie turned in a good deal of reliable relief work. XVith this year of experience he should prove to bc a hard man to keepvoif next seasons first string. GENE ROBINSON, end. Gene came up from the jayvees and turned in several creditable relief pcrf formances at the wing position. A reliable player, he could always be depended upon to do his part. He graduates in June. CHARLES SOPER, quarterback. Chuck had a lor of tough luck with injuries but was able to make the all-city team, and was regarded as one of the best prospects in. city prep play. Strong on both the offense and defense, he was uncxcelled at back' ing up the line. His berth will be hard to fill. ED FERRIS, quarterback. Red, in his first year on the Varsity, did some hne relief work at the signalfcalling position and looked especially good in the Hoquiarn game. He also played one ycar on the Sophomore squad. He graduates in june. BILL BICKENBACH, quarterback. Bill was a hard worker and with a year of Reserve experiencefhef- hind him proved to be a valuable man. He 'did a lot of steady, reliable playing. Bill Will' BE' missed next year. . , f I ,V I I ,. ,gm 1. . ., f , 4 X - 1 ' . A 1' f, 'xii-ji if '-' .W x V , , MARVIN ICKENKACH, tackle. Marv, with' a season of escrve experi.ence?5ILsiw1z1s.?vag14il5l'ni-ie-l1Cf man, and his weigia.-siwisga F1132 him see plenty ot' serviedljixH'e 5yas one of the .fhardest workers on the sbuad and will be missed rlext year. SAM BERTUCCI, halfback. Sammy, the lightest man on the squad, was undoubtedly the most spec' tacular back in city play in several years and thrilled the fans with open-field runnmg and HCCUT' ate passes. He will certainly be missed next year, both by the team and by the fans. l79l I ff ED JOHNSON, halfback. Ed was one of the hardest working mcn on the squad but had the hard luck to receive a serious injury to his shoulder in mid' season, which kept him out of thc rest of the games. This was his last year of football. HAROLD NEWBERG, halfback. Harold, a Fine blocking half, stepped up in midfseason and lilled Ed Johnson's shoes in a creditable manner. When Hal tackled a man, he stayed tackled! He also, played a year on the Jayvces. f K r 0 7 'A iff- Q 'fi . X17 Jef, j' at V' ff g ' I at .L F -A is 4 ,V JJ! . r -4-I f I AJ A BILL MCMILLAN, 'aifbaeie .Bill vas UHQLUSB twofyear letterman- 'O1'1,'Y?l'lC'i squad anwdl used lads ex' fperience to good advantage, after' being -shifted over from quarter to half. 'He' had the fmisfortune to break his collar bone in the Erst which kept him out for several weeksi Maekl'-will not return. I HORACE WHITACRE. fullback. A transfer from Lakeside High, Seattle, Horace was the best punter and one of the hardest tacklers on the squad. Much is expected of him next fall, and his presence in the lineup should give the Tigers' opponents plenty to worry about. ED PEDERSON, fullback. Pete started the sea- son on the Sophomore squad but soon attracted the eye of the coach and was' drafted to the Varsity. Although light, he was full of drive and fight and should prove to he a valuable man in the next two years. EWIN SHANNON, tackle. Swede was one of the outstanding sophomore prospects of' the squad. Although he did not see a great deal of action, he displayed a lot f ability and determination and should nail dow lla Wfstring spot next season. , . '17 if if lr if! JACK SH V, guard. ,lack will be back next year and should see plenty of service in the line. He was one of the hardest workers on the team, which spirit should stand him in good stead in the coming season. ED ALLEN, guard. Ed was the handy man of the team, playing! practically every position, lin' ally ending the season at guard. A light but tough fellow to get around, he should be a valuable player next fall. BILL DRUMMOND, guard. Pete closed his high school days with the reputation of being one of the hardest pluggers on the squad. He was a quiet fellow but a hard hitter. Two years on the Iayvcc squad rounded out his prep. career. ROGER KIEFFER, guard. Reg started the sea' son in the backield but was shifted over to the line. He put everything he had into his work and could always be relied upon. He leaves in June. l30l P . , i' L f 'V if , we-V ' 5 4 I IJ Y dl if ff' it,,,,.,,.,.,. 1 ls 1 , '1 x , . , U 1 1 . . N f V, . I N ' V 1 f tl f' .ff JAYVEE FOOTBALL-Row l: Willie Foss, K-mrth A f. , J' A d- L 2 B 1'1-, ' - jack Hcrtzbcrg, ,lack Rickcr, Bill Rawlings, Cllntoh llliqoiv n2:LrLiKl?hardJn.xhdcEfdnlF Hdsglhdahrlgeaviiu gdggge Nelson, Ed Raleigh, Paul Sccvn, Marshall Whitacre, Phil Nakano, Harold Sundqnist. Row 3: John Kuboi- Arthur Akin, Derrol Rickcr, Morton Nicholson, jim Moore, Clayton Olson, Melvyn Coffman, Duane Mcllinger-, Mr., Jdllifle. jlayyee Football , , il i OR the first time in the past six years the Jayvees lost the city championship to the Lincoln 145fpounders. Stadium started out well against the Lynx, winning the first game of the series, 6 to O. Lincoln made a strong comeback, however, and took the others two games, 6 to O and 19 to O, putting the South Enders ahead in the 11 years of competition, 6 championships to 5. ,l The Jayvees also beat the Puyallup reserves, 6 to O, but lost td the Buckley varsity, 13 to O, and the Pacific Lutheran College reserves, 19 to 6. Reserve Football HE Reserves, divided up into two groups-the Varsity substitutes and the sofcalled Sophomores-won one city title and lost the other. ' The Varsity substitutes dropped both their games to Lincoln, 6 to 53 ,and 7 to O, the crown going to the Abes. 9 The Sophomore squad fared a little better, beating Lincoln twice, 12 to O each time, to bringthe Soph title to Stadium. The two outfofftown tilts resglted in defeats for the underclassmen, the more experienced Gig Harbor vars-ity winning, 20 to O, and the Puyallup reserves coming out on top by a 24 to O count. , fps, RESERVE FOOTBALL-Row 1: Ralph Eggesbo, Beverly Satterthwaite, Ed Bucsko, Don Warter,AEdghr Ingham, Gordon Wroth, Dick McNerthney. Row 2: johnny Wintcrhouse, Elwin Sterling, jack Powell, Arthur Efebergi George Gardner, Howard Hammer. X ' il X A f fi l 'J I ls!! , .15-be-Wiki ierunu S Sava, W Wm ll 1 1 , 1 f I ,I bf 1. fl f., ,J 1 af ,. si J ,j ' .f W i V PM Ill ' f IJ 'V lx , N ' V K., ' 1 ' gf l fl 'K exaxmin f I 4 M! li' ll? 1 MIDGET FOOTBALL-Row 1: Fred Baisch, Harold Davies, Homer lVebb, Kenny Powel , Mr. Lowmnn, Elyipod Gun' ff xv nerson, Sam Coleman, Art Hammer, Jimmy Coblentz. Row 2: Kenny Allan, Georg- Jacobson, Elmer! icks, ,J Bloomneld, Bob Brayley, John Croxall, Glenn Taylor, Ronald Whitley, Don Carlcy. ow 3: Tom Iijyclvlahon, Do- Fairweather, Bob Ostrem, James Richardson, Bob Goodrcau, Bob Hurlbut. if if ,V LAff , G. ' 'lf . ,Nladlgot Football 'lbw J J M7 , V . i l Y- ' .J-'ri' ir ' , 'uf ,,, . Al ' . . OING through the season witlmilve victories, two ,def aits and one tie, the Midgets won their second consecutive cityf title. ,In the series it Lincoln for the Mildred gaylislloyd trophy they broke everig the cup tlagcbffore remaining in the halls of ta ium, ast year' dinner. w , if ' ,H t - The first gam , witlibeattlefgollege, resulted in an pxierwhelming win for Staf gdium. The appeared fd hit a slqmp in 'the ,nexlt 'three games, tying with and ,losing to Lincoln and losing to-Bellarniine. ,'In theyiiext four tilts, however, they be Bellarmine fftwicej, Seattle Cbllegefand Lincoln. 'll f' M if f if 1, ,r ta , at . M , L if-Q Swim ing '25 , i L' 1 ' ffl, . . . qi 4 IRS'lJ,,fplace in, the first annual western Washington swi ing tournament at lf' Seattlefwasgthejpfiie with which one of the strongest Tiger teams of recent years . J t ,ped off its season. J' j5!pLl1'1Cl6fC3.tCCl against igh school competition, th eng s' only defeat was a close 43 to 32 loss toftfejlllniversity of Washingtoi sity. The city meet with Lincoln saw the Noah! ders dish out a SO drubbing, three records while doing so. J f, Stadium also defeated Longview, couver ftwicej BOYS' SNVIMMING-Row if Meiimger, Al Irwin Clark, Ralph Eggesbo, Bill Snyder, Al Bill Holmes. Palmer, Bernard Doten, Wayne Jackson, George ra, Jerry Krause, Bill gavghell. PRO? 113: Chzglcs Clalrtir Gordon jack rien, at onson, ranz os ins. ,n1,,0WX y in a J X rs i if lil s fl ,7 h A 'X 'Q U' . .f J V' H 1 P ,lv , i V il I l l A '. X 5 1 I .1 1 - ,lp X ffl I - ky W 7 ,' V r X I I ' ,- . ,L f , fat ,V J' - lr 31.4 fy., - 4 .fi vpn. J F f' ,W i ii is r XV.RESTl.lNG-Raw I: Roy Sticr, Ted Simpson, Norman Burke, Bill Bickcnbacli, Bill Simac, Mznrk Hayiield. Row 2: Dick Prasch, Tony Tcrio, Henry Mzuttlxnci, jack Harrington, Buel Smclccr, XValter Snell, Bill Prasch. Row 3: Dick Klinge, Mel Gillespie, Tony Zizak, Don W'allcer, Bev Satterthwairc, Dcrrol Dickcr, lValter Adams. 1 . - f- 4 ' 0 M. - 'ff V, W, . Wrestling up g g TADIUM'S grapplers had only two meets this year, winning one and losing one, each by a big margin. The city meet with Lincoln, for a yearls possession of the Cammarano Brothers trophy, ended disastrously for the Tigers, the South Enders winning by a score of 342 to ith, the largest margin in recent years. The first meet of the season resulted in a 26 to 5 victory for the Bengals, who won 6 of the 7 matches. Next season should see the Tigers turn out a strong squad, as only three Varsity and one secondfteam man are graduating. Managers , 1 i 1 -'r I HE 'Lmen behind the scenes in Stadium athletics are the managers. Theirs is a hard job, which carries with it little credit or glory. Their main duty is to take care of all equipment, besides being on hand at all times to assist the coaches and players in every way possible. This year's eflicient group of managers were football-Maurice Finnegan fhea ,ll v r s e Q , Scott Huston, Bill Almvig and Clinton Montague, basket ball-Ivan Usher fhea fl lx . A - i Orlyn Nygaard and Bill Maddock, track Marc M ller and Owen Gallagher, tennis-John Croxall and Walt Flintf l . insurailce-aafllen f 1 'Q l 1 Smyserg wrestling-Bill Bickenbach, stage . V A ,Q Q 11 Wal: Flint, John omni, Palmer, ' Bjplggrxllvac Mir? ' B111 Maddock. Row 2: Ivan Usher, Owen T 55109 Hl-lSf0l'1l, 'lxflfi'-lflf' L Bill Almvig, Brice Howard. gk . , X s , J, 1, . ,fw A' . lN: ,fp gp -I lsal -af' T' sing, ,fp ,lf . , . ,ily M' .I Y H rl 1 'Ly' Varsity Basket Ball FIFTH place in the state tournament, second place in the Big Six League and first place in the city title race for the hfth consecutive year were the honors earned by Coach Morris' 1934 Varsity basket ball squad. By virtue of winning the city championship, the Tigers represented Tacoma at the annual state tourney at Seattle, which was resumed after a year's discontinuance. Stadium showed a good deal of promise in its first game of the season, winning over Olympia, 33 to 22. Running up against the powerful Hoquiam quintet, which went undefeated in the Big Six, the Tigers lost a hardffought tilt, 30 to 25, but came back the next week to take a 25 to 20 verdict over Aberdeen. The Bengals' first city series game resulted in a mild upset, Bellarmine coming out on top, 30 to 27. They won their next four battles, however, beating Lincoln, 32 to 27 5 Bellarmine, 27 to 22, in a reckless, hardffought clash, Olympia, 27 to 23, and Lincoln again, 26 to 23, but losing a second game to Hoquiam, 25 to 17. What appeared to be staleness then hit the Tigers, and they were beaten by Bellarmine, 31 to 24, and Aberdeen, 30 to 22, but managed to eke out a 22 to 20 win over Lincoln. They snapped out of it the following weekfend, however, and trounced Bellarmine, 33 to 14, and then, with the city title and state meet representaf tion at stake, sank Lincoln, 37 to 15 . Stage fright seemed to grip the Blue and Gold five in its initial battle at Seattle on March 15 , and it was downed, 20 to 15, by the comparatively weak Kirkland quintet in an overtime tilt. Faced by elimination if defeated, the following afternoon the Bengals came from behind to force the battle with Fairhaven of Bellingham into two overtime periods, with the Tacomans emerging the victors, 32 to 31. Stadium captured another thriller that evening, eliminating Ellensburg with a 22 to 20 win. In the playfoff to decide fifth and eighth places, a fighting Tiger ive beat Whatcom of Bellingham, 29 to 26, to complete Stadiums most successful hoop season since 1931, when the team won the state championsmp. ! , Q , , , T .V A. f L The Varsity and second string at the tipfofl. ' Rl 1841 J BOB FEWELL. forward. Elected captain of the team at the start of the season, Bob, cool in battle, was a worthy leader. He was not only a high scorer but also a close checker, and was rated by Coach Morris as the outstanding forward in western Washington. A twofyear letterman, Bob will be greatly missed. ,- r 5 .4-- mv' Ik N KLUMB, fforhard. Lan- f- jQhn'LH'5m hf5 hcl tmand! ability tomdod advantage and was one of theuleadlng scorers. of the league. Only a junior and with two yearfsbof experie'l1cQ,,ag.y reguih, on tlkc Varsity- he should bel the mainsta Jncxff r V, A I 'A ' ty year s Tiger? quintet. . Q ' 5-.ag 5 DICK DEXTER, center. Dick, a Midget veteran, was not found until the middle of the season, but from that point on he held down a regular spot on the first string. He improved as the season progressed and turned in a hne performance in the last Lincoln game. ROY YVONDERS, guard. Roy, the scrappiest mem' ber of the squad and an inspiration to his team- mates, came up from the Midgets to hold down a regular berth. He was a Hne checker besides being a high scorer, and was honored by being placed on the Seattle Times' all-state second team. He will not return. 1 ew BOB GRIMSTEAD, guard. Grimmy was shifted over from center to guard at the start of the season, where he held a regular spot until he received an injured leg in the second Hoquiam game, which put him out for the rest of the season. A steady, ref liable player, his position will be hard to fill. CHARLES SOPER, guard. Chuck, also a con- verted center, stepped into Grimstead's shoes and filled them in a commendable manner. His height aided him in becoming a skillful worker under the backboard, as well as a good man on the defense. He will graduate in June. JERRY GIPPLE, forward. Jerry was undoubtedly the fastest man on the squad and one of the best ballfhandlers and closest checkers. Although not a regular, he never failed to turn in a fine performance when he got in the game. This was jerry's second year on the Varsity and his loss will be felt in 1937. . v I, L '- ' X .ff ' I-s. sl ' f , , e ,yffw f 4.-fl E L?Pl,AT?L', genteri, Although only afgophof re, Earl shofwed a rlod ideal ofpromise held ' w a reg1flar berthg throughout'thc Eirstfhalf of 'o n , 1 7 , , ,, the season. With this yeansfexperffence he should develop into a fine player andwill undoubtedly hold a place on the iirst string during the next two years. ROY MYERS, guard. Willie, a Reserve letter' man, turned in a good deal of reliable relief work, being fast and a good shot. He is a junior and will return next year, when he should prove to be valuable material. KARL RICHARDS, forward, Although Tyke did not see a great deal of action, he was fast and a close checker and could always be depended upon to turn in a seliable relief performance. He earned a Reserve letter last year and leaves in June. l85l I I . lla. '4 ' f MIDGET BASKETBALL-Row 1: Earl Mahnkey, Homer Webb, Elwood Gunnerson, Mr. Lowmzin, Glenn Taylor, Harold Davies, Fred Baisch, Row 2: Walt Flint, Jim Russell, Joe Price, Dick Pease, Ronald Whitley, Bob Goodreau, Maurice Finriigan, jerry Ellison. Row 3: Bob Philip, Ray Nicola, Herbert Hite, Harry Miller, Manford Manning, Bill Wilcox, Art Hammer. Midget Basket Ball OING through their schedule undefeated, the Midgets captured their sixth conf secutive city title. They scored four victories each over Lincoln and Bellarmine, running up the large total of 236 points against their opponents' 115. The powerful 132fpounders were not content with city Midget opposition but sought new worlds to conquer, meeting several teams out of their class. Nevertheless, they won all their contests but one, that with the formidable Franklin fSeattlej Play' field five. Including all games, they compiled the exceptional record of 18 victories and 1 defeat. . - Reserve Basket Ball IRST place in the Big Six League and second in the city were captured by the Reserve hoopsters, who Went through a successful season with 12 victories and 4 defeats. The fourfgame series with Lincoln ended with two victories for Stadium and two for the South Enders, while the Bengals beat Bellarmine inthree out of their four games, Against outfofftown competition the Tigers were defeated only once, being edged out, 17 to 19, by Hoquiam, whom they beat in a return engagement. RESERVE BASKET BALL-Row 1: Tony Zizak, Lornie Bacalich, Kenny Powell, Mr. Christie, Karl Richards, Horace Whitacre, Mervin Morgan. Raw 2: Russell johnson, Ernie Myers, Dick Names, Gene Nelson, Gene Gunderson. :-2-:Hn 2' frZ12Zlnfafif-EE3i1512FlW'fE::v1v591-215:-15:ai1.P1.i42:5'r?rl1: 3p1:2:1 1: .1 11',:r:::-1-sa:,sr1',E::55 ' .1 J ' .' '1:,,::,:,zg1-3q1,:,.,:,,::1.:.g.,,',,,,,,,. :-ziqgazs , ,V . ,,4v,,.,9.. C, ,y 5,370 ,,... , . , ,,y.,.,...,e,?x , . X ., , ., . as Xi R wma. Y - .1 ' f ' Y we ' 1 'srss ':'r ,V f ,. ,eh tr., M A V a ' 1 tiff' ,.,.. ,.,,E.,:: ,.,. 1 . ,, , V pg . . f. ra. 1-f.6.,e, 4' A V -fuzz., '32, fy. .4 fly M if sv -es , X 4 fa x i. .- --1 ,r f 15 N X K X se X Q -. f. at X fa 5 S , xxxx-4-N NS ,gs . . . .. , X W9 ' Q W N x, X st, v 1:11:52 Q. ,Sk X N X 1- 1 X Z.. . .R X ' xg? R X N x Y as N XX as -Q .. 1 XQWA K V Eiijigf .. - X N N ' ws S w X Q NN AR f1.::f':2 Nw ss X N Vgizfg Q N' A is X ...f-:'f1'W 3'-4 s ss'.s551:?:fi2 N ,.- 5 ,, Q' i 5-sis: aryl. s WN ff-'B V. T X af' Q- x -Q .1-,:. X, 4, , ,x .fp 2 A. A..f:5,, M 0 Q I X .M-was . . for ' X- X asgtrq- - . WJ: 1' ,, . ,,. x N 5,4 . M ,Q sg N ' , 'A S4 Wwe 'ffbiii-Sw 1- 'xvX,-.-Cf L+ ,.s,,..w xx A 'S sf,f,.g.s.,.i H i is sr. 1. ., . -21: f., 215 .5s:5:si:: . f .J :rss Mex sf 50 E? - 1' 3 'T,.7I, 'f ,Qt -:-'-!ik,.,.-1if-1-.417-PWM, ' - X FSR ' 1f?7'i'fIiitwiiix If eww-we ' I Mai: s ,jr -:rams-ass. . :wx an 4 ,A ef- eg, 1 .'.-N Gait. . , N .t W- K1-H. ' NNN -I f wi-.ES-of'.. - 5'-:4 C332-4 -1' l r1 Z:f1f'i 22's-as V-271' f' : 195- 51 W .5 ' xx X K, X ft r -1,-.Q fs: :l'ff:1':,:.-: 'N 5 X 5. 1' 'Flirt' N 'as:2l?s.1Ee: N 4- Wifi' , N-33,444 s tx- V. .if-vw-w if Q ,yy Ay '0' WV W 6,1 ,. , .., , -1 J 4 .,,..,.. ,. 4.4-.N .... . 1,4 . l86l dh .ff lm I ,l if 1-1 ,af . 1H,,,1l,.?r-fl. i 1 , A fl' wr lisa BOYS' TENNIS-Phil Caesar, Bert Liljcbeck, Don Raylcy, Jerry Ellison, Lornie Bacalich, john Croxall. Tennis THE irst round of the tennis tournament, to decide the second team and the Hfth man on the hrst string, had just been finished when The Tahoma went to press, but indications were already pointing to a successful season. Four lettermen-Lawrence Bacalich, Jerry Ellison, Don Rayley and Bert Liljebeck -received the top four places on the first team, in the order named, while a stiff battle was expected for the fifth spot. The first match was set for April 28, with Olympia, others with Aberdeen and the University of Washington frosh following. Golf THE 1934 golf prospect was bright when The Tahoma went to press. Although the tournament had just been completed and the team had not as' yet been definitely chosen, indications were that the Tigers would turn out a formidable squad. Three lettermen, Bob Van De Mark, Bob Fewell and Roy Myers, received the top positions on the team, with Elwood Gunnerson, Chuck Soper and Al Rodahl making up the remainder of the Hrststring. Alternates were Karl Richards and Bill Hardy. The first match of the schedule, which consisted of two battles each with Olympia, Aberdeen and Lincoln, was set for April 28. GOLF TEAM-Row 1: Elwood Gunnerson, Charles Soper, Mr. Perkins, Bob Fcwell, Bill Hardy. Row 2: Roy Myers, Al Rodahl, Karl Richards, Bob Van De Mark. 7 I l97l Y a Track LTHCUGH only three meets had taken place when The Tahoma went to press, Coach Christie's track squad had already shown that it was possessed of more than usual strength. The first meet of the season saw Stadium turn in an upset win, 67 2X3 to 49 US, over the highly touted Centralia aggregation. Led by Don Neuens and Captain Kenny Powell, the Tigers captured every track event except the high hurdles. Neuens was highfpoint man with firsts in the 100' and 220fyard dashes and the broad jump, while Powell took theW,r440f and 880fyard events. i'Chuck Soper led the Blue and Gold in the field competition, tossing the javelin 180 feet 5 ' - f P .o win easily. Other events captured by 'Stadium were the mile, low hurdles igh jump an 80fyard relay. The following week the Bengals traveled to C tralia for the allfim ortant Cen' tralia Relay Carnival, Ufwhere, against 24 high sc ools ffrdrgigall over the sate and 1 from Oregon, putting about 400 athletes on t r field, tliey broke three re ords and scored 44 points to, take second ,place. Centra f a wog5 vvithA,Z2flf3 poi , hile Lin' coln placed third with 4'2M. 4 'NV , fl i l . uf The Tigers' twofmile relay team, consisting of Ve Ash ops g ow d Dawson, Charles McNary andy Kenny Powell, covered the ou e in th -ecor eaking time of 8 minutes 38.5 seconds, while Archie Heaton, 1 y CN Slatter and Harold Davies set a newtrecord of 46.5 seconds in the fyard relay, restricted to boys under 17 years of agel Five meets remained on lthe Tigers, schedule when The Tahoma went to press. X N n V il Davies ,edged out in the 220fyard hurdles at Sumner, TRACK TEAM-Row 1: lGallagher, Vandenberg, Heaton, Slatter, Grimstead, Powell Ccaptainj, Coach Christie, Neuens, Andersoni' Grant, Gardner, Jones, Smith, Lewtas, Liddle, 2: Miller, jones, Ferris, Larson, Baisch, Bennett, IxfIcNary, Dawson, Coleman, North, Morgan, Ingham, Lancaster, Flint. Row 3: Godfrey, McClure, Bickenbach, Zizak, Evans, Hammer, Nclson, Bampton, Drain, Finnegan, Allen, Di Stefano, Bucslco, Ashford, Price. J 4 li - i l 33 l ,lux X COACHES-Row l: Christie, Schwarz, McCulloch, Lowmnn. Row 2: Palmer, Iolliffe, Arpke, Morris. Coaches MR. MORRIS was not only director of athletics but also brought the Varsity basket ball team through a highly successful season. In the role of football coach, Mr. Schwarz made a fine record, while Mr. Christie did a good job as track mentor. Mr. Lowman ably coached both his Midget football and basket ball squads to city championships. Although Mr. jolliife did not fare quite so well with his Jayvee grid team, he developed a good deal of fine material. Both the swimming and tennis teams were handled by Mr. Palmer, whose ability is shown by his fine record. Principal Perkins again handled the golf team in an able manner. Two men who did a lot of work with little glory are Mr. Clark and Mr. Arpke, who acted as trainer and manager of the equipment room and rifle teams, respectively. Miss McCulloch handled the girls' sports and gym classes well. A Yell Leaders PEP and originality were shown by this year's group of yell leaders, They were always on hand to keep the rooters in an enthusiastic frame of mind and help them encourage the players. Their work was a great help in Stadium's winning the iHi'Y pep trophy at the Thanksgiving Day game. Castle Arpke was elected yell king, while Dan Andersen and Eugene Bennett were his yell dukes. YELL LEADERS-Row-1: Norma Hansen, Elvina Whitmyre, Gertrude Perkin. Row 2: Dan Andersen, Castle Arpke, Eugene Bennett. i l99l Shield Winners SIGRID BERGERSON led' Stadiana through a successful year as president and showed up well in the gym as a good, clean player. LOIS KUHL. Lois made a marvelous captain for basket ball and played a good scrappy game in all the sports. LOIS HOSKINS. An allfaround athlete and a good sportsman. Talk about that Hoskinsfjohnson team as guards in basket ball. Not bad! . WINNIERED BCYLE. Another allfaround athlete, shining in tennis and swim' ming. Winnie was a mainstay for her team in all the sports, especially volley ball. SYLVIA SANDERS. An outstanding player in basket ball and captain ball. Syl was a dependable, capable aid in the four main sports. VIRGINIA KEENER. Keener showed much vigor and pep on the gym floor. A good sport and popular with her teammates and opponents. SOLVEIG ANDERSEN. A cool, clean player who was an aid to her team all of the time. Sol was a good captain ball baseman. MARY WATERMAN. A fast side center in basket ball and an aid to her volley ball team. Mary was always cool and collected. , YAEKO IZAKI. Yaeko was a scrappy side center and always there to help her team. When Yaeko was playing, she was on the floor most of the time. GERTRUDE PERKIN. An outstanding basket ball forward and allfaround athlete. Gertie was always practicing basket shooting. PEARL MAHNKEY. In captain ball and volley ball Pearl was a shining star. A cool, clean player who had good team work with her pal, Eileen. EILEEN RANDOLPH. Eileen's true sportsmanship and steady playing proved her outstanding. Always. in the best of spirit and cheerful. ANA MAE JCHNSON. A faithful, steady player who helped bring her team success many times. Hard work is always rewarded and -well remembered. MARY DAVIS. A cheery smile always accompanied Mary on the gym floor. She was outstanding in all sports, especially swimming. LENA KALEEL. Lena was always in place to catch the ball and ready to shoot the basket for a decision shot. She was a steady forward for the basket ball squad. MARJORIE MICHAEL. Marjorie proved exceptional this year in basket ball. She was always seen shooting baskets or serving the volley ball across the net. FRANCES LUND. Lund moved from forward to jumping center in basket ball. A capable, reliable allfaround athlete. EVELYN McALINDEN. Evie played jumping center for two years on the basket ball squad and captain for one season, always a sensible, cool contestant. MARGARET MONSEN. A fast guard who kept the ball from the opponents' bucket many times in her two years, 'iMons always played a good game. EVELYN SWANSON. Besides prominence in many school activities, Swanie displayed unusual persistence and fair play in every sport. A skilled swimmer. SHIELD WINNERS-Row 1: Lois Hoskins, Winnifred Boyle, Ana Mae Johnson, Margaret Monsen, Lois Kuhl, Sig Bcrgerson, Evelyn Swanson, Mary Davis, Sylvia Sanders, Solveig Andersen. Row 2: Yaeko Izaki, Pearl Mahnkey, Mary Waterman, Norma Hansen, Eileen Randolph, Gertrude Perkin, Marjorie Michael, Evelyn McAlinden, Frances Lund, Virginia Keener. Q S2 l90l HIKE LEADERS-Row l: Evelyn McAlinden, Frances Lund, Pauline Thaut, Berry Davis, Margaret Akeson, Sigrid Bergerson, Evelyn Swanson. Row 2: Margaret Monsen, Winnifred Boyle, Marjorie Michael, Evelyn La Motte, Norma Hansen, Bertha Cowen, Lois Hoskins. 0 0 Hiking MAJGRITY of the hikes, which were sponsored by Stadiana this year, were held in the fall so that no sophomore could earn her letter in one semester. From 16 to 112 girls trekked the trails through woods and on prairies both in rain and sunshine. The leaders, destinations and dates were: Evelyn Swanson, Hylebos Hill, Sept. 30, Lois Hoskins, Spanaway Lake, Oct. 14, Bertha Cowen and Margaret Akeson, Surprise Lake, Oct. 28, Betty Davis, Titlow Beach, Nov. 11, Evelyn La Motte, Point Deiance drive, Nov. 25' g Winnifred Boyle and Evelyn McAlinden, Cushman Towers, Ian. 13, Pauline Thaut, Dash Point, Jan. 26, Norma Hansen, Lemons Beach, March 24, Frances Lund, Steilacoom Lake, April 28g Sigrid Bergerson, fairfweather hike. Posture Parade IGHT Stadium posture representatives went over to the University of Washing' ton on March 10 to enter the Field Day posture parade. The girls were eliminated because of a misunderstanding concerning the wearing apparel. Miss McCulloch' and Sigrid Bergerson, Stadiana president, accompanied the group. Miss McCulloch, Miss Margaret Hill, Miss'Esther Tuell and Mrs. Magill were judges in the final eliminations which were held on March 9. After passing special tests Katharine Nelson and Victoria Hanson were selected to enter the individual parade. POSTURE PARADE-Victoria Hanson, Clara Oliver, Joanna Plowden, Katherine Nelson, Barbara Rothermel, Annabel Couzens, Phylvia Beerbohm, Eleanor Young, Sigrid Bergerson. l i . 1 i l 'w B131 , ,' - . u:! X ' Xl Y 1 N lv. gs 5 N ., I i911 I xg' 9 4 XXL. 'lx Girls? Basket Ball OR the second consecutive year, the 12A's won the girls, basket ball championship which victory will entitle them to havethe '34 numerals put on the new basket ball banner. The basket ball turnouts began the week before Christmas vacation during study periods on Wednesdays. The first eliminations were started near the end of January with the afterfschool practices. By showing superior teamwork and experience the IZA and 12B teams had the tournament well in hand from the beginning. The most exciting game of the season was in the closing fray of the girls, basket ball season, March 19, between the champions and the senior B team, who came in second. When Virginia Tennent, stellar IZA forward, collapsed near the end of the third quarter in the final game, both teams agreed not to play off the remaining time. The third period ended the game with the score 34 to 23. At jumping center, Sylvia, Sanders constantly tipped the ball to the waiting for' wards and running center. Lois Hoskins and Ana Mae johnson, guards, also starred as fast, consistent players. Their team work and excellent defensive playing was a strong feature for the squad in easily conquering all the rest of the teams. The closest game among the underclassmen was that between the 11A and IOA groups, 28 to 26. I2fA BASKET BALL-Row 1: Betty Davis, Eilecn Randolph, Miss McCulloch, Ana Mae Johnson Ccaptainj, Pearl Mahnkey. Row 2: Virginia Tennent, Lois Hoskins, Solvcig Andersen, Mary Waterman. Row 3: Sylvia Sanders, Mary Davis, Letty Lawrence, Louise Gabriel. . 12fB BASKET BALL-Row 1: Evelyn Swanson, Lois Kuhl fcaptainj, Yaeko Izaki, Frances Lund. Row 2: Sigrid Bergerson, Marjorie Michael, Gertrude Perkin, Lena Kaleel. Row 3: Virginia Keener, Lydia Koch, Winnifred Boyle, Norma Hansen. 11fA BASKET BALL-Row 1: Antoinette Mahncke, Betty Kirkland, Kathryn Keir Ccaptainj, Marjorie Haycraft. Row 2: Barbara Wilson, Mary Dickson, Bernice Goranson, Helen Mead. Row 3: Barbara Harkins, Shirley Birch' field, Iva Chester, Marion Steere. 11fB BASKET BALL-Row 1: Marianne Clamp, Pomona Hudson, Marjorie De Long, Emma Thaut, Virginia jackson, Raw 2: Marion Stuart, Florence Simpson, Myrtle Ottoscn, Maxine Scott, Katherine Nelson, Mary Dowling. l l 5 ,. rr al . .3 ' N 'J 1 1 JJ' gssJ-xi 'if' X ,xavgiff-N 3 Blfxmf Ju 5' vu ,S Ja gs 's mp. p -ek C., wp, MAB Xb, bww, X 3 5 if ij-fig 3 X ,Gs A I N, J 'Jil Byxrlggjs Us sS9JJfJfg4l,1i!'!5' fkxxjv SL? grin ,tx is N21 if ' K-Y i figs ,S ,jx I xl is 4 4? fifi ,S P J XX l - ii 43 X' ' ' ' X -1 i ' it B QJ, ? S fx I J'-r AN-3 J JXJ 'K lb' - XS' Al x ll? X r S X J QJ X 3 f D ll J J 5 B . X .L Xxp. NBJ I ,J pq, xj Q35 1 J Iwi It xl A 3 X as B '34 N 3.8 '. , ,5 y , gl Q gr' ,W gi'-Xsipj X ,tiki 'hi' fi ' vt N- in if is L Girls? Basket Ball Another contest that was exceptionally well played was between the 11B's and 1OBfY's, 18 to 12. The 11B's were victorious. Emma Thaut and Pomona Hudson were the most outstanding players. Virginia Tennent took the tournament scoring honors, piling up 107 points in tive games. Following in close succession were: Solveig Andersen, IZA, 71: Marjorie Michael and Lena Kaleel, l2B's, 56 each, and Gertie Perkin, 12B, 48, Swimming G pick the ten best swimmers, a special meet was held late in February. The sophomores and froshmores were not allowed to turn out. Miss Margaret Hill, CWA assistant gym instructor, was the judge and selected the girls most outstanding in the crawl, side strokes and the running front dive. Betty Kirkland took high honors and Barbara Rothermel, Louise Gabriel and Antoinette Mahncke came in second. ' The outcome of the annual swimming meet among classes was not known when The Tahoma went to press. The 11A team was expected to give close competition to both of the senior teams. 10fA BASKET BALL-Row l: Mahcl Engcvik, Gertrude McCuteheon fcaptainj, Dorothy Batchelor, Lula Naylor. Raw Z: Fayetta Foote, Vera McConnell, Jennie Lucich, Phyllis Hall. Row 3: Dakota Belle Olson, Mary Reitzel, Mar' guerite Sarrazin, Doris Granlund. 10-B BASKET BALL-Row 1: Alice Espeland, Mary Mladinich, Marjorie McDowell, Ottis Rae Barnharr KX team captainj, Mary Maltby CY team captainj, Harriet Peterson, Bonnie lean Hickey, Elizabeth Ricono. Row 2: Leona Haskell, julia Joseph, Marjorie Noble, Estelle Duncan, Annice Williams, Nellie Pim, Dorothea Taylor, Honora jarnig. Row 3: Sara Jayne Perkins, Molly Lamkcn, Betty Bannister, Mildred Barnhart, Florence Carlson, Emma Tollefson, Jessie Cleary. Olga Vidos. ' GIRLS' SWINIMING-Betty Kirkland, Margaret Laithcmer, Kathryn Nelson, Barbara Rothermel,yLois. Hoskins, W'inni- fred Boyle, Barbara XVilson, Blayne Hopkins, Antoinette Mahncke, Louise Gabriel, Evelyn Swarisoni ' NX ..,Q, f 4 V-lv V' V l J 1931 s X -1 Qfs ef 'T V Q!! R 1 , , 1 , 1 ' 10fB Y CAPTAIN BALL-Row lg Sara Jayne Perkins, julia Joseph fcaptainj, Nellie Pim, Olga Vidos. Row 2: Anne Schwab, Alice Espeland, Estelle Duncan, Elizabeth Culbert, Molly Lamken. Row 3: Mary Mladinich, Martha Rutherford, Esther Hagberg, Lola Mae Moye, Charlotte jelusich. Captain Ball Y defeating the lOBfY's, the strong 12A captain ball team gained Hrst berth with a score of 20 to 4 in the iinal captain ball game of the season. The 12A's, last yearls tied champions, played a wellffought game, profiting by their height and experience over the underclassmen. Sara Jayne Perkins, guard, proved outstanding in her ability at guarding the tall captain baseman, Solveig Anderson, l2A. Because of such large turnouts in the 11B and 10B squads, these groups were divided into two teams each. Pearl Mahnkey, 12A, showed excellent ability in catch' ing the ball while in the circle as did Frances Lund and Margaret Monsen of the IZB team. l 'Volley Ball HE usual routine of sports being changed this year, the volley ball tournament was played hrst. The 11BfY's, lastfyear champs, defeated the 12A's, 4009, to clinch the champion' ship. The winners showed superior team work and steady playing in their games. The lOBfX's, 11BfX,s and l2Bls also were defeated by the 11B squad in some exciting contests. Because of so many volley ball aspirants, double teams were picked for the 11B and lOB contestants. Marianne Clamp, Marjorie DeLong, Pomona Hudson and Emma Thaut were outstanding for the 1lBfX squad. ll-B VOLLEY BALL-Row lg Marianne Clamp, Dorothy Hammerbeck, Katherine Nelson fcaptainj, Virginia Jackf son, Gertrude Kiser, Emma Thaut. Row 2: Marjorie De Long, Pomona Hudson, Dorothy Mitchell, Marion Stuart, Inga Wilson. l94l GIRLS' TENNIS-Sigrid Bergerson, Mary Jclusich, Phyllis Hall, Nancy jackson, Evelyn La Motte, Winnifred Boyle, Frances Tarr. Girls? Tennis ECAUSE of such excellent weather, the drawing for the tennis tournament was held earlier than usual. Only 40 girls signed up as advanced tennis players. Evelyn La Motte, holder of several tennis titles, was highly favored by the many tennis fans to become the champion in the 1934 tennis nnals. Competition has been strong, however, between Evelyn, Mary jelusich and Phyllis Hall, who entered the finals in the city tournament last year. The beginners' tournament was held again, with 23 contestants. Girls having just one year's experience were eligible. Girls? Baseball HE l2A's, last year's champs, are out to defend their title again this year. The outcome' of the tournament was not known when The Tahoma went to press. The whole squad is back to uphold their claim to the championship, and the tournament will be especially exciting with the strong 11B team in the fight. Sylvia Sanders, a strong batter, will play again for the 12A's, while Pomona Hudson showed up last year as a dependable mainstay for the l1B's. More time was spent this year with baseball because the volley ball tournament was set ahead. Baseball is generally cut short since swimming follows it. 12-A BASEBALL-Row 1: Solveig Andersen, Lois Hoskins, Pauline Thaur, Mary Davis fcaptainl, Letty Lawrence, Louise Gabriel, Eileen Randolph. Row 2: Betty Davis, Mary XVaterman, Virginia Tennent, Ana Mae johnson, Pearl Mahnkey, Sylvia Sanders. l9,5l N FF:-I: - ' m ' .- gf. ' , ' Gfg sf ' fi? f ,., 1 . I A -Jdcagsorj - fed ' .... ' f N ' A ' ' Mmfw' CSfrorn J ' ' '. :x fn -- ,. fl 'X Q ' ' V 352 .A . Q X1 1, 2 xgqmbs fx ,. ,A X . x . . ' I ' Til? 1 w N ef' U 3 ' X m y J., ,gn x -, 4 -v 5' N-JN ufflac ep Q, Q W ff' o 5+ P ffm .N , .:,:fw. ,, '- f- Y, vwgwy' . X- , J fi' ' 1.017 ' ,. Q 'le kf,4,:QV.A,WKi,i25g Dux - .., L ll, - , ' '--- - ngyq w ff, 1 . or CFU' 1 fm- J - ., . - . , Ffh' I9 5 K ., ge . 'x 1, ' ,Q , , - , I - . ' k 5151 ' X v V F J sf zeff b- 4 - -V 4 Q 16+ 55.1 1 . , - - Lerner-e , 1- ,Q . I-If ., fq . ,fm 1 - f ,. rs.. W I t IX X' , , 25 ' . N - , 4 ,X , .I gf , Q- V- Q fa-1 .. ffa:::p:Lfs5 J M23 ie, .I v' . Q N- o W' 0 4 , Q I N , f f 1 f ' nv , l KJ W 1 . . 'B -r ' 5 ju xg ' ,,'. ' ' A X P X? ax , , , ' , N V ': , A .ff isa' '-: v 'fzw , rm -. -. f f if 4- ' , - ,, B , ,, if K -- M QAM .Y K , , fp Q- - . 7 i f-'ga NSY- - - . f x nw .,,.,yfw,xk, . , . fp ,. . , M ,. , A - ' . : 1 2.525 ' - 451- mg V :fi 1 ff-4 .1 'www -' X Q ,- N, .w w -I , ..yA.- - f W ff ,V ,.w5+,W.5 . , ce ja N 5 Q 6 N ' ff Q? S f Y ff s w . X ff 'Z 1 Q S I ,. Q , V Q M gi A f 1 U MZ -4 K 7, . .w,,.yQ0.. Q 1 f ' Aga Q Ecykfyf ','f 1 .,'ff:,sW j f, .1 A- A ,ffm 4 - 395 , if N. S' 5: ly ? 2 ,. xv ffffeffom S sy iw 1 H Q A XX . f N X N Nr if ' X, W H 4 ,- Q Gnjjc F M , , 7? :E . K MNA if-uw-fgisffy-'Jr H' ' TfLw-ufw ' ! ul UF , W' 11 ,gf I 'Q' ,mga Q,'!jU.f.JJx , ,V cf, V, .L s WM l f I Cf + W I I ul N H H r L w 1 rucrmowo STUART BALL Swvnssz. 1 ff! - gf!! 5 ,' C I L!! -ww ' 41- ,A ,.f, A fl , J, . Sig' fs-1. -fgfffffff . fzvfflgyf V ,C . ' , ,I , A, af -fyi., ' ,755 f , I . :7?fD fix fi l, I-,A QI I ,J , ' 4517 .X- w -f Q ...,, ' Tv A mx, - 1 A . H ,N A- ,.,. 1 ' R V X V K Q W' ' , ,. , ....,. A W I . - M , - .... . . W Q Hma fear'57f-fiszif 1 1 , . wr-. .-,, . ,x X ,-J ag-Vfm' A Vw --M , M my . Z ' 31 ' 2 V 6 ' my K X 3, we Mx s 1 6 cb ,K 0' X , ig, 9 4 4 , il , 5',::- fi-, fg gggi - 590 g y Mask wx-ri :m sg sv A .wx -.-Pf-vf. ,- ' 7-.N ,:,s..f S .wwf f- ff - , ' P - 1 ' M V Y QW K ' w g ? .QT 6 PS' ,V gwfx jx, , QQ: ., x .Al .RQ . . x A , k 7 . ' x fa'N5. 5 Sb e :www , ,f-.wx lm N K 2- N NN X K sm X68 NN, X wx N Ex, x N wry X X we xkS RfXxK N wg ., ENE X- 5 N N N QRS XXV XXQQRXN5 xx x X NX X mn X I ., ' , 5 x W X sm. , Ox 4.5 f , 'SX X z x! Q - w6e4-Q me Za., ,-fd n,v5,y.fg ' my Com'inj Coop.,- ,. N Q .ff fx N. . Q: f 1 4 4 5 9 , ? ff 42 S S Ev ' fy Q- fi e A ,-s1 'f3 --W KWss:':: -2:6 2 . . iff C M . - -,-- fi ,.x,,gi ,YV , . V ws N.. irq,-5 gg,- .A,,,,v, f ,,,... X. , W ,Vw-1.-.4 ..., . ,QQ.Q,.:.:Q.,..N Q x ' A is w if Y i? 9 . . 3 Q Qi 1 3:23 if 9 5-v b ix R Qxg s p M S X Sw 1 Y? 1 gs I v X X f P . .:.. W Q X s ,. , Sy y N S Ai. X' 1 f 6 5 2 ' W ' 's ' ff , x 'f f f! ffsg i xv X V W X ff Y X' up E45 f Y: z , f ,WX 'S Jw X 4 V km T 'AN Pym gf N , gg xc W Q By X X x 5 N Wm ., f x x ff ,w x Q, 2, 4 ,M 1- f X S5 , .... F ,X . X ,avfkh . f .V 4 xc- , - l 2 2 X yi r : QQQ -A k -fs: -f ff-'-:-: is 1 rt! 3 .ge-wi-A , u ' ' S W f fm A-Sv Ng X .: ff Q ,,,,,,g Y, , Q f , .f ff QQ , X b X MQ . W eww v was GPX 5: , 2 .Q , Vx 5155 3 f g U X , , 'fm 9 N f SQ Mu M S ncffvifecf -351 fhb .9au-,-,O -1.1 f mf ,- v ', H ,- 4- wi: V jg V ,: , 1: 1 QAE6'7f17Lf4 -J-br ' V V lf' . ' A ,. f V 'L' J+1,2?f m sf mff'-bww I w w - w ., ' 7 ' 2 5 - ' 4-. :Z f- Ars-:Mil 1 ww :. 7 , ' ' k' hq7?7V ! '.Sf 7' 2 1' 'ffffqw Q' ' V M- . ,W ' .'f-f: N r- ef - ,fy . .H ff 2-f' f1f1 1-: gif if T Q , , X- :xg '- je- t 'QVJZ fif? 1?-lftlf' V J E ,. ,X - f , K .. 529y552ff Sir eef Scene mv fwxzwxxfvwwwxe nm' 'Cornrrser-ciaf .?Q2r39oaf I .'JY?a'7C4GZsLR06g:1 6r'5 M ? wwe H ' Uwer-naqicts' I - ' ,f- --...-.-.- L7 l g0qrn3ands Y 4 W , , V ,Dornaio .9715 ffer Z - - , J70U00ds'f ' Lafesf Fddifffbb W M 9,-my 9469 Badaj f 7Q'f5!Z3'fe'5-4 wgffssop - I . ' v fc V J ' 'MT ' - 7. Q M- ' X ,L 5 ,N , f 5' 4, . ,Ig V A 1-. f ,, ' - . ' ' V ' 1 A. . ' 5 A ' , Al! J A Z LE Q A I fig ,Jn ,.W,i., . wise: A ' 1 ' ' ' ' !f-' 5-2 ..' 'L ' W.. - - f- X.-V 'f . 'ff f V -A' W' , ,gg 1 iwwkifiiwfffff H ' V . Jig ? 1 1 V ,, . l , A.,. I xi ,L E , J, I V X I ' 'ig ' Gi f 1. ' . ,1 8 -V YA E 'le ,If . V t' , Y V l 4 . Hxhsfyg I Y - . ., gfenou ' V . ' 5 56Q095fPP3.2CQ5f ,' waygvfg, AMEX . K, S,wm,,.V X mmm , xx, 'Liss f , .wt 115- ,:..y5S?2Qx5,gSBQN,g5gs154 L ty N -.,f,Y Y Wm ,. x , XNN f RJ , wgfiyl, sp. SAE - fs, mj- F. 2? gig. -- ,' ,..,, A k 1' -I 33 . 3 'I , :5:'f':::: ' N A W .55 ' . gf ' - E - 11 ' 7? ' ..,. V ' , ? iw Q 5 . QE I A . 5 5 I V - I 6,0195 c oQfQJen5 . ,- ' ' ' ' ' t V : .:,- K - - ' , - , ' L' '43-',,.5 f worfd Out!! . .9?g-ddCr-oss jjrvvel' ' - 'A ' ....., ...T .,., .. 1' Hnderson ' - 5- '.' . ' ' N -Q 5:-ff ...N .,..,...... ' ..,.. ,. ef' QIIJUFZS Ed! fbi: Z. - E 5, Q V .V . Q 3,1 V , , A E Gabor- ffj 17300 5 . A .,.. , i z g X , -. Q ' 1 -, . WA Sfiw '-1, H . ' 4- ,..fS:1:V+ - f f ,bf , fy f O 'RQ'fFSff'f2'f4a QF . ' - ' .... i o' --W4 Q - E ,2':1e:-.Ms Qrwfw--el 'Z smvi 2 1 1 Www - JN:-Y N: -x - , in 'J M3362-K I if 1 , i X -' .ffgk A X' , if I I Q N 2 ' ' 29 X f . f ' f X' 2 . Y - K 5uCCessfqf J off!!! Clar1S I . .,.. 5 U wg aff-haf' 1 - MN - '17 ffifkvx if Y ' 3 Nags if 309 W S7JeP7 'f'5 V09 G Q0 3 '- . 'ZJCN-of IC er J ' -fahnHride5r'Son,- -' jf ' ' 4Leo7Jf.5fi,-n. . 4ef '5' owem bu.2 O 2. ,, ., ' A 5- 1 f WMA, O , I fm f 2 - ,:'z,wg1 , gd A V ' H ,, ,,,, , :1,,f'gKwaef - 1 f A :Q f5,,,,,, Yf!?A4J'Z ' Q -' -vw ,. . 2 ., pgaklggggk ws . - ' W x fi ' s2f2z'i' :i Z53f:?Qf1 ' , jfarofd .73cu.u'es, Bz'ff.Donafds'on, C-gran Evans. tv wokfd Jjgfeyafe jfhbfsyiqffyzasfgfsg kC6f'f5f'+'95-7?f'fjF F6:'qi42'afn .gafne .72et4.4r-n's: CCH? fab:-ence.4' T BL arena pee' H306 '9 n5fead' C1aron.nP'5anosor-L I A gface cowan,, - . .73Aud'fw2f59EE ' VV CGp2 a1'n. I 5' CMN mp. -Dec, 1 C'6r'75f'rnas .zlfcor-ahbns, -1 Ofym-f:i.g, garbbj . V D A .53o6.?euJef6 Cqpfaio, -A Q A J g. D. 3. O - f f fa, 5' .w..a?,e:t . - L . 'L .7Jec.-Z2 1 -22,2-lllf' Vaja60bd w . . - na-n.ce.sfos9 ao, I 7 - f7e'd 5fe'efrnao,. .4 -QQ?5?iEmm.,,l 32, girie ESS ey ,'.- ' V Ed meagggq Wz+,'Aglgg+ J I'- , G FJ .V ,:' . w 1 Se'n1 or-lYZafQ'nee .YJ-Qnce 9--W - EVEf9fJ Q4!W6:ffe f C'5ucE'S6f:eh I M GfY?!JvIbf? :1 '- .766 S' f -w 'Q' ' W' ,,,,w-vb-wink '-if , x ,qw ' 14442 is fa mwziu gf I 'ji5gfgr!'C'a.y-d3'72-fzfedil - ' j5e5Qpfhnf7af1bee.q . A ' rf' ' .QC A , i ... 'f2'22Q,yTfZ?c , Husuf?aQi9,f32fvson. LM . .E W ' --,Ai-3' Q gc-496, ' .. H : earson, A S . M ll f 3,:ag.,Z?,2afg5f,,.,n ' , 2f?uf'+2ffff'aff'1 ffff5'b'3,5jz,., e, 1 - -- -- ' AILENIDAR T ,,,..,. A W4 .- A. - 5... . A1 Q 7 sm: e- QW ,. W . V VA - .mvfefr 1 f1 '- ..,.,.. ' - v r 3.-gg.. 1 M 'WJ PN NN S 5- f ' .m 3. . A ' Q., .,,, . H X? 4 fin an E! WV VX ,, 5 , ,r ,ggi 3 M58 A 5 my xg YW .: 35155 I A 'N u ix 1 I X 137, Q! if 552 2 X 7' f M ZF? , Q X Q' 4- A M 4 X A f 4 VK if 5 A f I h . A A V Q me . M W 2 ff 1 f , 'S N cf, A V V 'A A A -A - ... V ' ' ' Q ' ' '-14409 31 - A .91nf5'JW1'xer - com ans 5 f Cf - ' AA V. I J 'V . 4 A cgoo 0565 Mary .7Dauz15', ary QICFSOO ' - V A ' Jfarvef-.Zrgafon V - ' ' ' ' . . V if f? My ' wi, ' ...VA ,V-. . Az., 44 I ,fffz-iw: MZA.-.Vmaf V gg , V ,, . '- A N, . W, ,. ,A , G V igggi? ,J M V- , Mg . 3451: ,-A, A 7 ,AM I Z - ' - 1 f V Q 'O V ' ' ' If V .s i 1 -A - A 2 155 8 A A 5 :-QV -V'V GV ' A.- fvwwwf f nil ,-KM -f 3 , NV Q A, x -e:-.Vf'.. .-,. . . -. ' 9 fi A -A .- - ' L. . fm 'f ' P3 31 ' Vxfff 1 ,,.. - -' - - I ' ' 'a M,- 1 'Y' v 4- W we 2 ffm' - 9 :we 7 - - V - '? I ' -- .1 :1 , . - , ,- A-ay, 4M.aV:f:,. -A. f:x,,, .1 ' ' f ' if ' A V V H' 1 A M A K 'W 2 . A, ' ' f ,- ' - -V ' ' ' 24 ff' 5'5 ff Fw Grd gj,y,,, ers ' L' - C. W- ,N . . 4 1 . mm,...., .. -V -ff f. . ,w,..-.,.A...-- . A 5 Asfd PD der-son - A ' 5!3? 3?2f3ff3-aff. - Boat! Cfiagglhpanrljed ' Ziffjfuniyk, ' .'Doho ff, Vfffgfrgafd ' A .I 67.0321- president AA.,A IA1- ' Mg ' 3, A : Z . ' , .-- A . .VVV Q ' '7 AA, AAAA AA..A ' A . 1 . , If-,A. AAJN' - yagomn -Zisaedf Senior Banqaefi 4 Afyb L 'L Ajfaffn .Sfafw1'cE,A, .901-dqn yaeff ' xf fgxf ?. V A Edffof: V fnferfafbs, A ' . A.,.A ' A ' f n p:2Q '3 'f 'aw w 7450 'Cd ai 4A - I .j A N -' 0 ' .' b ' ' A Q22-l,f','.5w,?ff?1'5'1m, af S' . .iffgqrfiflliadiiiq U, ,A A J 51 J oo 8. ' Q1urfefL76'1apg Qafjah' genson, I. , . Z' ,KEAMWW MMM YIM E will ' f rls X S-1 , , Lf ' S- H1 , ,V V, Y f f . ' , 0, ,iffy -A f ' ' If-I. v af A J Senior Hall Of Fame fChOSen by the Senior Classj Most Popular Girl f f Most Popular Boy 1 Prettiest Girl f f Handsomest Boy f f Most Capable Girl - Most Capable Boy f Brainiest Girl f f Brainiest Boy f f Most Athletic Girl f Most Athletic Boy f Most Talented Girl f Most Talented Boy f Glass GutfUpI fGirlj f Glass GutfUp fBoyj f Wittiest Girl fffff f 1 HELEN POE f ROY WONDERS ELVINA WHITMYRE 1 JAMES VIZZARD HELEN STALWICK f ROY WONDERS f f YAEKO IZAKI f ELMER STEWART SIGRID BERGERSON f BOE GRIMSTEAD f VIRGINIA HAWKINS f CASTLE ARPKE f f JUDY BRUSH f f LEO PLOTKIN ELVINA WHITMYRE Wirtiest Boy f f f CASTLE ARPKE AND BILL DAMMEIER Best Dancing Girl f f f Best Dancing Boy f Most Baslifal Girl f f Most Baslfiful Boy f ManfHater f f f WomanfHater f BestfDressed Girl f BestfDressed Boy f f f Girl Most Likely to Succeed Boy Most Likely to Succeed P f f DORIS JONES f HERCULES ALAVEKIU f DOROTHY WHEELER f DICK KLINGE RACHEL JOHNSON f DICK KLINGE f QLIVE MOORE f BILL DONALDSON f f HELEN STALWICK f ROY WONDERS 5'Pr-:SHPE ,, X w lv.--11 1' 'fm 1 L1 ,tj J' .s. N e . . .4, N. v 'F '? 'T 7 Y- ' 'HY A ' ' -- 'A -. ' . ?f.-I -, ,:., - -,Q--, ' - , JA ,Ig ': ' , If 'IH' 1- 'Y ng f '52 1' - 1' E '-' v : ' . V :1.-9:9 ,,,'. Rez-J . 1 ' , - - A . 1 .: ' 'f- n.'?N'-' m . '. ,Str ff ' ' - H M-1 if V. 1 ' I 1 -, .3 - - . '1 , 'A . - ' . 541,p':,. Qff gp , V , Y M f 1 WU I ' j xv ff-1' i1'if'- ' ' Q bqy L ' D. ' 'T' F ' ,V A Pf'D QM M 4 dir X 'T N9 1' E iA' ' Y XX A . J ' 9 S DQ Nfl X U5 , ks f ' -A + 1 9 ey - , ix TU' R ' A lb, 1 .1 5-, XX R, ' ' 5 fo S' I ' 5 M 2- 12 ,J 1 L Y Xu L-w V ' .1 my Y- lnx- W Tiki W B Q.. W - , H Us 1 1 f Y 1 4 -I .eb-I 'iqql 'W L . -w :rv 1 ., -. ,. ,, AW.. V 4 S, ' I1 , .- HQ I . L' . I 3 -. sf ' '7 2? 51 -f' .- Lriwik '. 1-,1 , ' 'F :file 1 ,lv 4 ! - Q , . 2, .,.,' L ' 'tv' ,H 1 ww ,. f.-, V. . 5 -1 'L' s Z D ' M 6 ', . 1 xxx 355 3 ik Ei E54 X Q- 1 1 f L fm, x J y 1

”

Suggestions in the Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) collection:

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

1930

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

1931

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

1933

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Searching for more yearbooks in Washington?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Washington yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse