Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1935 volume:
“
fy-.I1,. . . . -' ., -:1 +, 1- . -,--.41 I. .. -lf'LI 'II' 1 e:1I L 'IIC1 25- IJ bfi Q' '1-.15-II . ' '1aIII1I.'I I. ,HI 1 , I-I.I..II 1r:'g 'Qi-ffilgi 1, 11,1 .,..I- 1,-111, . ,Q ,Ii II ,- I-.-f.,-II I5 41 , 1. -I '11,-1 .I I- .-7.I, , 1 11 1,1 111 1 51- i . .1-14.13111-1 11- W-.w.3. 1?:.i3f.j,u-.-.5A'if!iff-...-,-.'. 1 1 11- H 1'-il' 117' , 1111.11 IQ, 1, ' -WI-.-. ,I. 1I I . 11 f,,r.I1 .-. a .JII1IL..4 ...-Q.. I, , l.'1I11f,, .1I , A. .,-,I1y-km. 1-1--1 . fflf' 2+-14.f1+!.. g 11 - -f 11 .Ji 1.-'1 .i -1,1 I- .- I - I,111 . .- . 1 .. -1 - -- ,III 1,II,,,, . ,1,, . I 1 . .II .IA I s.1 -1- , .I .L I .I .I .I H, :II'4.l:, I.: ., ' ' . A ' ' ' ... 1- III N, ,, . .4 . , if- 1 I :ffIj,.:,,1'i'f.-'11 2 -.'1'5f31T..f,i3if V111 TQ.. 1 ,I ig' 1' f' . ,..,'?1.'1rIj'I.I' ' ' q.1f9?'1 . f1' i- 1. .-1111 'f . . 112. J 1 1 ' gf.- .11 I1.11 .5.iII . gig- 415.g11iIIIT'1?51i2'gf.1..12.' .1f 111.1-.:1f J1E5. g11G?l '1v11.f1L1.1.w-11 11111125411.1...111.?Q'gs:,:'111'1-A5'..5:.f.51,qI,.-151-fi1f,1.1ffS1:-11i.. 1-15221 1'3- T.h'i3'f9 E'?' f l 1'11.l . -.P -'!' ' , 3?, 'W' gg'-'if3! '?iJ'13 .QW-' KI K5 i-.L M KJT-5'1 3, L-QI ' Ijj.. jyla. I., . II -0651 1 -I:-15,151 1f4?-A-fa '.f'I'1'14.- -- I:-'L.'L:'1IIi .l7f1fc . 1 QI-u -Qi'-if W 1 .1-1 -un 1 ny 1.1. 2 ,+Q, .II1 -.f . ':1. , qfniffv' .1,. ywgfghh -5.301 .11 1 I l I ,:114yp,gIi.1g.. . 11, - . ffm , 1-2 45911: D.1.!11..,-.IIVP-3g1,lTP.11r'.+fi1f'fJ., 1 -1 -1,9I.,f:q,. Ir- -. 1fa ?.p.-faq. 1 -14 .-:-' 21.1111211511-'M.-4wi?1f12!P 1u.11gL1-.-L11'1,1fTE'LW1r-fn '-' .' . 1 f . - 111: - --1'.1K1'-v'11 W1 -1-2111-1' 'W1-11 '- 11 I: -141 I , -1: I II. 1 I , . 1I1Tq1::T 1- FV11, IQ,,,p I ' .4533 -1-4 III5 -I-I .I Jig. ffl-p I .3-.4, ' I 'I :Iw.g341.??IIr IIII, 1III-153.1 :II-Iixgre 1 ,- -1.1.-.f1:, 1' .Ik ,fEa fT,-1:1115-.'rf-.11.f.1., 1. -1 glnfgfg-gm-fg3gJ.',,-.,'.. mf- f . . ' 1111.f:1f1Yff1111- ff' -1 ' 1 .1ff111ff1v.1' 11 -1.321-12'ff1:fL' 21111111 111.11-11111411 ,-.i1V'f'g.1:LL' - 'fm ' me 1.1.-. 111' .11':i'.. .1 .' ' um' . '- -,.3'?f'1 5 ':f'ff.1.. ,' 1.4. '11. 31. 71: J-I,-I1-.1 I 1,911 1i--A,- 511-efqi.-5.wFg1'13f.S'-1--I. ,I1'E':-11-'-PY'jg- 4 1, -1 '11I -1- -.Vi mp. 1.11,1.2l- -:W 1t'f51g.1.+ .'1,'r.f:f.11,ww-15'EEi1-'f,,sT-- fixg1'v1r1H1'fj32gf1'2'1?'S1f'. 11'P.v1..'ii1. 1. iam' .. .1 - L19-H.-1,.111-111 af: ff - ' -- -.2 .. .,I...-511,111.11-11.IEI1 1121. .11..,.. -E -1 .. 1.1 11, .-.113 ,1'f ,1P'f.,g gas-in Ing. 'QI-.4 L11,I,... HI 11.1.4 1.11.-1 I,1.1 33 1111.5 .' 1g,4,1,.' ,- -:J ,L1-Q, 'I-1 '-1 111111 , 1, ,. .-I -11 Ig-I1 HI., II11.-f-VI ,. M. 17::,-I,, .. .Qjfzv 1 Sgt, Iig 11. I L I H'-,ni 1,.I+,i v.. 15113-ziHII, ,.- 1 QIIIIT4., II:I.1i3IIII1,I1II III, IM' FII lgI:,.1..M.f1'1:fi'5g'1. ..g.-1.'1-11 .1,3QlJI.a'fi'.'gq.,:,1,?-1- v 71- 'N LJ?-' 737 A '5' 1' '11-1.1 ff 1 13 11- f -.. ' , ' .'L ' ,- ' - ' 5.11 ' '-. 'Le'1 :. A 'E I- '1-T, f' ,'- .1' fi -LQ-'11 1-'Y - i'Ql1, . 1-U! 1- 3, 21 ...-I . 111.1 'Ls 4. -1-vi. L5.,L3gku.'-1 ' -1-'1' ' I '-f' Wi -J.'1' QiI2W5..'--: 1.-.- . HIT---1 ' -1 '1' .. , , 1, I ,, H11-1. . 15' 4:-. .1 r., . I: ..'-- fn, ..1- NM W? 1 ff 1 1.114-1-1 '1 ,1 1 ,4 - 1 . ,-, . 1I .:. I, 1:11333 II.1I L- 'j 1 I..l'.1,. ,-II - . I1 -1g1',s,k5a. 1' -iii, ,A W -1'1 '- H bf- i111 '-1J'f'QR.'qg4 1'11 '11' 1-'g..1.1gum32Iq1..g'1I 5,-1'YigE F-'-1 . W. . .. , . .. ..-,, , ,,.4.-'.. 11. . .113 5. f.. -17,3 . F'?T ' -11 .1 ' 41' TH if i1l'Ei 1s.:11'b?f7..'1.i-G11Qf51?ff111.F11 17EE:'9'?'7' 1-'Q-1111-.111:c.f1TS ,,5:lb.l1D I , .I IFIIW M Iv5gI1.if-f,-,IIIj'11x1'4iIf5:1I. - I I I N E.TJii'111f .J 11+iiH.1 EW' F:.5'f11f-1?5fv'+fl.Je-!32?ff i 11':il4.+ijv-T.:r51II1'1. 'i 1' I IIIIIIIII IIIII I .I III III.I.. ,.g1I,g.. 3I.',III.IIIIIIII, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP15 135 11 I .1-'C' '1- . E' F-. ' ---J 111 'T' 'L 'F' . .,s?.- 'f 7i'Y 'U,1- '. Q - Wt 9- - '? '-1 :--'1- rw? . .g,',?f1-6' f1iI'3aI.1 .. 1 .-.gf !ff 'ff21fL:i'i1','9 .'Q,f.l..W-1,141-.ri-,1,1. '11 ' -. fETf1 '- ,.3,. , ' 2.3 -f fI' W .- , ? ' '1 Z 1-J 1 E 15 W Af 5 if, ftp ' Fu J -I rift .-1' . .1 ..f'i'Q'm 1 1' -32 '-' ' 1.11. ....fs -7-If .-P25 ' W T-.fqf-31, in 1 EI-J gil? 1 11, - fEnk- .11 'lag-111--.,1:i1II 'gag Q-11? ...'-1' 1f:'I:I I 9-,I sg' FI .gp If1,I.rE?Ii II III 11.III f-II.1II'II I II .1571 1 ...,. 15 -j'pe '1- Ij' I LQ-s'gIL:p.:IQ3Ff2,g -1 -2. I I7'!'l'Fg.-1.11151-1al1f,..1fIq1I1-1-'ffl':IQ-1.-'Q ' f'-..f 1 . .195 36 f51j.1.f.F. EQ11Lc !wS..- 1 .1 1m161'32'i1f'ql,.gfIf?1 - ..'. 1. , 11 's1 ,- II -Q .f 14 .-J 1- 5- AI1, Iig'-I I' .g I.11I . .11 f V13-f '- -I A' 'JII' I ,. 1.1.51 ',.g1,:f5.1. fIgfT.111,I-.11Fq,11..,5g:,gI111f.+--151-,,i,' 411- , LI1-725.1-Q119-2,35 .1341 mf. F1 .1,. 4.11 1-I1111.441-11k'12 l15:.H1,1..55q1fg1-'4:Q'?+j1.:?1f: --5W:1L.f- I ':'Q'Tl51:gIq'1f:1gWi1l'?LZf5 -X bf 'Y ' -I,IT1,Ii-1111, I 1-3,1 '4f1,,gl11- 5.,.l'i.'.+-5' 1. ,,1'.f,.:.-g.LI...1.1'.,11 t.-1'.,1IR-' Wbgw- Il., - mE, -f.I , 5 15.1.1-1.1.5.1 . I lI.1.1.1 -- q :1.'-'f'f.1 1131, -.ffwr 1..IIIIiigf1.1h3, 1:...sE41.f11,1-1-.1i111'-g-..f 'war A'f:'1:,, '1 -. 11' '-.-,1,..L Vai, . -a. Z' , ' 'H --T 111- .I1 . '+ gf,1,1 .Wh 1 1.'T11, '41 -1g '4 '3i-f5H'r1 ff. Y 'Q'-11 ' -QV 'f 1, jr I. ,I . ,.- I, , 1 , 1 IX -, , - .,,I 1v,,,Ci -1I.IIII, 12-I. IIIIL, ..-IIIN: ,,I .III I.. 1 - I.II1- 3 . III.. 4' 1 ,H :N 1. If IIL5' 1 f -40 K' Lvnllheduw :ff . 4 . r -1 .-1 17- 551 -'11 1 -11 .fi '. -1 .1 .. . . .. 1-. -15 E- . rI,III,Ia -I 1. I I1 N. 1 . L1 7 ,,-5, ,I I. II1.1 ,I1- 1.1.Fg,'f '-F 'A 9 . ffl .QI .PI ,Qi 1231 , ,I if9fg.1..,ag -1 jffif t , f.i'f!-EMM-f-'E-iff?-'3 'E'-'T '..:1S1s1Eih1111- It L- IMI ,1 .R1.-IvIdI,,-LII XIIII. .,.. , .r 1 - . , 1. . 1.15 115. -V111 -I- - -1: N 11' ,.. 1., :ig ,gwq-g,,a11r4g .I 1 --- sf-E' .-r. ,r .. 1- A- - J. fLr1:.-5211139 Qii!Q L'.fZ4TE 35'Wf 1..- - 1 i'--K -. 1Q,1..1,r- 1f..f,1.1921vgg 1.I,:f1gm1 ' 1 1'fq'.,a-f p..,..,. . g 1.1. .. 1.1.1 : 1, .1111 1 3.11 1.115 15'.11'1'i-f.'11i.fs':1Ff1'31ff?... 21:51 . -11. '1 ...'NFL 5-i T:1 '1j th' 2:01:51 .1151-.1-'N --A .Z 11,11 -1..111g- - WL, -3,55 2?'rf'f F0f '-151'-1171 .T:3iiqF?? f'-e'25ig'f311L4r 2e.151121 15 Lf7?'T - ,gg.?i:iL1.2'3''WV' ' ' 'ff-f11.'3'1'Q 1II.,,I mash? ,,1 I1I,.I 1.141 ,,.1IJ-.,I,. I4 1 1I51IMII,III I,II ,PI I I I., -1, 1 11 I 1 1 11 ,ff 1 lg ' :A - -- ,1 - . v'5.-- 914 ' FSIQT 1'5i-W Q. 'i? . ' xr E-Pzwf' 'L MK. Hd' ' 1-.11 1 ' -1 E 1. '!1 '. 1 ' - - 1 ...Q-.,1-' .1.1' ' f's+,,01' kUJ 'W lvrl 'gf13'f1'1gr -PTQ 1 iw-. , , , iff 1a1.1i'.'f..,-111.1..1..?5'221..,x:..-xx. ,g , 1, - 9115 fgn.iDE5 jf3, '1f.'1.j,1.'..171.f1li5.4j1!,1f1?ZE- '.1:1x 'ii'E:'f':.I 5' Qi -31f'i' - '51 -' 1 1111 71211-f 11:11-2 -15.-1:15B,fg1a. A . I, 'f f 1 'bf 51'- 'g.1'7f?..T',? '33-'lib'-. '1'1'SffD5'!1 rf''11-'?1,1 . -1?1f1.:w1ai9 . .. .. ' : 1.-H15 'ibzbgiif' 11 11- 11-gg?-1 .1 ??fIf511. 1111-51: ,g1'--up 'Q' 14:11. ':a'1-i1?F'p1.5?+'i1 Q.'i11?1'.?-17514153221-f i1'5 - 'Y' 1-M111 1.-4-1.1 X -1 ' F-:J ff '1 1 f- 1 -55.1 '1. .- 1.4.- .1-,., .. ....s-,-1. ..- .Ar .. . . -1 .- -1 - .. 1,-1, 53,11 . -f. -, -.E .. . -:,,q,f-1-, .? jg g I F' 7 - 1 WIT, - fda 'Qhrx - 1, tht I. 1 - ' FJ lf-'JQ17-QI 1 .. ... ., , a 'W mv ..1.II:I ,II1.11nI.I.LIII IIH- N -1 1 ' 1 ' .1511 - -11... 1' 'l i z ' '! F' 'H .I ' ,,II .,.1 IZ. AM1 E I T. II mtg , 1-IEIEFIIII. , ,. 1 . 1 ...1. . 1. 1. , . ..,9.11.,!J...s -.. ,Q 1 .1.,1, 'f'.f'.--.'3l-56.1 - 1 TSW' T.-lfF1I'-1i. 'l .5.el.1-175 , '5-'! 1 i 1154-1 .1. -Eg-D:. :nL13-gL3 t1.'i'fi,' i lf-,iflkpl-?h',I1i , ,1n.'?'. kf:I3i II 11I III-,L - ..- 1.15. ,wa-51,1 1,3 1 -. - 1. '11 1. -1,-.Llf'g'.f1Iu I.. .-, - 211--.1-,I N '- - Zfvf,-.. H- , : Qi- 1-6327?-2'e-Q1 5-wivin-if.:h5if-4 -. , .. . - .- '-,--,-.-..3,'J.w-. ,-ug.--,LN .gm-.. We '11--txlg,-fp -P5--5v:3.?.. Y: 5 - ,. ,. in ,Q f -- -' M-.5 .P .K .'-fgv.:2:N: if - 4 I- . . ., g .L-'ff--A-'Q-fF,r',.-395,--,gg ugnfigsgg- ?f'.,T,a,:-...X-4. 1,:-' ,-E--,sf-. -51--.-2-1' 1' -., A .1 ,iz 13-f'-Qrfwg-5.-2'-if .nz-'C fgilif 2 ff'-.IQU-15f'f, -: .gL,.. --N -'1 ,-L .,. gif..-U -3 451.,-5431? - - L, , .-13.4-,.q:.4'i-4 f .ln --.., 4-1 - -,gk .E I A isu3T4fi.cli.,:574vP3-r 74-Hz.. -.FH ,,A-:'I.L.:4-111, W:-,T L 1i5,':-A..l'1Ak.,'i: I:-4,, .Na+ Z.---N if-4? 3.1 N-rift. .Q 2 2 V . Us wg .'-it-4 , fsffligl. if ..fQi1f..1i5g,'i5.LFQ--fT:':ff'-Q..-,gig Slfffia'-1-4?4g.'.i?'E 2 Q: x '- -.gift Q- 115-Q-z. 4.L 4 Qifiifzwkgwr 1-Q, --fig-gg--w gf-+I 'fig-..r1..-4.-vg7.v'fff:ape L-ffiirl-f j'af5-1' 2-.1-21.414.54f.'4ffv'-i-f'w?, -' F' 'ess-.4-qi -H - 312 , '--f f e.g--...rE:1'fFf-- f-'41-'.-..-P' .-.g- ' ee?-'.':l.. '-,Q-L 1: sz..-'fe '- ' J ' Q. ' if lgfjgljvlg .iff-11 J C-45 '.g-gal.v:,,ffgifv:Z'T'4-1,i'A-Q 2 . 7Q'.'.1.xii-r-.ff'1':j'AFgfi.134 :gf 4,f'f:'If'Z:'I 1l.,'f s 21' -,-.,',-'ffiff : lui ., .. ., 154..,. -554 N. J,. . ,. f, ..1..7. . V ,1 HQ,-... ,. A. .. 51- p . Sp-:-P. -xife-35 ful:-5'fEg-E--gf'-+'g:,5..-h'e rg-5654 5'5',g,5f'I,qaJ: 'FFF , rf ' 3-aff-4: i115-fffy,'5?.-F551 .f- 5.::Y.g:,.,,,s'fE-' . .15 -I, lf' .-21 'VH X-a'1q.i., 1 ', :gI.. '- .3 A ' ' ' '- ' , -fa -gig,-' T. -3-. 1, H . .'--5'.,'-.fi.1 f4'f -,?f1--T' -in A, n -3. -- ri 2--3-' T f--f rf ,, 'A gg, mfg .. -f-11 .4 -. , ,-if gf . -'f Hera--:.1' 1-yi. .3v'f.-'-Wcfzsh-,f-,-.J--a'f'f.:1 . -, . - -'zz ',f4.r-1N'r,1a.- A -- 'TW-ft'--P'u :S'55iE7yl.iv'A'7:L 'f-I 'e 21, -vw v.f'! --ffiff' 'Lib'--,'-H v9fL14.21--1ff.,:'s.'..F---145.4 weed? ?'1I3'fr.,5,.-:ryfw-:'- 'f'.-. .-Qx'fE5.rv:. Ml- uf-. '-,J fi 1'-iga'gJ --a' -:fir -pr-'Q!'1xaf3faevag-f!,5,. -21'-f - :Qfn-.,-.1 fs. ff2-Q-r'f1fe.- gg-f-'Q-cg. -,,1-R2Qff.f - ff: ,,- - -'-440' .,,:'.-.2 ' .. f . , - .' -.f-'ff - fr-:Ln-' 1 ' L-' ':'.r:. f' 971.9 J-2'f-i-,1- 1-ff-13? ,I ,.'.-5.2275 '12 L2 fl ff? :Ly-ji ,hp Q'-.:. ,kk 5,352 ,.....' :Q ity -,fl-' ,'5,:,i,--, 'gud ff- -'hgh' R 7, 'fs , - :--'1-5 A5 ,i,.:jtUq-j1p,,,,33x jf. uguimq- 31... 1115 x I-A A with--f -TL -,J 4 .., G,Lgt,,. ,Y--,:.d,,,.. ..,,n.v4'.--rg.. ,lm 131. . 'E ,,.--.-1, ,3395ylgfstj,-..,4.1...4,,,,d.sA..-5,-1, me , ,...fy,+. .,.i.,,,,,,'-1-, . ,. ,, . - -L. ' La--jgfg , f f' 7 . 1 '-:3.,-,- - 1 5,2-'if Y x 1 --T',' hi.. gn . 1 VL, 1.Jf'- 'i,gg1E',.':n'1-fr,-2'.-1-,r.-.iff't-51-g',-Q: -121' 5 . '7.'Qf '1 , -TW A J ' 'ff --lg-it -.gar-fh- 'S' - .J pT ,1--.- ff' 4,?f '. h3.' '-vga-fu: 4 7 .Wage f,-aff-. g- '9',,r1n'?---1 :',f: Q' ?, .L.J 1. 4?:.1: - .q, f- - -fm-ma 41- -,f -.ag -.-H -'-- -ww-2. 1- - -'w- . -. -.--xv- -I .f f-atv 4' -1- 4. -1.-1 J- -- .,- 1.--.. 4, , 4 ..-, -j.,f:'-,w L- , . I- - L.-Sihf' -- ,-sf. . -, h-.-2,-.f,,-.- ' f Q--1:-if 4 . 4: P--.. .f-H -,. 1-. -5 -.Aqv--Q .-Qhfcl, 1 -4,7 --L-fc .,-5. gk.. J- - -1---Q...-p..1..', .... ,fu I. iii, -,fi .-. MQ. , tm. -0 -1 4,- nf --4. Lugz- 1735. 111.1 V --J -. v'-A 1 T, -7.1 1 .' , T at 1 1-- T' ?g:2r-ff- 1-f,-i-W1 1,f...14 x , -' 2'--V 'wif' . .L-'4'-13' -- ,. '1-. '1 fslffl, :fc --' - ft-L,,:'-' f' - -.2 'eff-- ' gf --Q A-ff--ig?-IQQ --'Ile ' vii..-if fi1f'?5fAff'wL 1.55511 4-af 1- 1 f :s-'-:--,-,.'-f:jg3.Mjr-:fi-.,,.:ff'1: 111'- ,, .fi Q Q s,,,:-gfggigkm. -,rg ga 55.,,jf-...,35..,.g4a:2,4- L ,.,. ggi,-ffe,-,E sk .1,F,ir,.,, ,IJ-ff gg?-,ggwrlg-E'.1,q-.-Qff. -45-hq85u,, -.fetrg--,5-5.55535 .,.g,,g .ig :Ei I 'iS5FfS.'s':2.f? 155'+i?f? in-ff1fff fi. 5'TgmfWi:i9JwQi?S -f'-i5'1lf f. ' F. --is-.g5L+. rf mffzs if 1- 'f 'gf4?p - .-:f-ga-gf' -f.s?E2',,.gf ' -f-sf-., ',.q.5p1::gf.g.-4.- --ff:.f-fr-'- 1:22 L'-my .- fs-1: -f fgg- -2 is , - -- - i.f.m,r.' ff-'rf-'-1 . -1-nf? .1'f21'P. l' - if '.a:g-.4-af.--T' 4 -.xsf-:a97 i'3-f.4 :A-TIL-u-f' BF' 141- ,,m.' ,rw -'iv -' F' ' -gi-HW 1' A. -'E-22:-VGSM: -' '-f' 'Wa - ' ff' 'da -fY-E:F1f-1.'-'f-.- E fir:-Q. v .f .. :ni . -IH'-J' ff r ws' ',.!i:?' , ?' ' '5i'.'.'3I ? IJ- -52' 'f?'1+Z1 - 4 2-E-' . gr: ' T-' :ff ,Ja '- J , 12 ' ,W -Q '11-' ' - ' A . ...L . ..- .,, .. - . ,. .. is A-v . W, mr. aw .S -.. . , . 4 , -1511? , ga ...H w-Q., . -Qt. F! ., h uqf- ,W lp, U -Q. I ..gw4lA,'Qi,,g1.:,.i,': 'jk AK A LMI, 137' 5' f ' A M mi ,H..A.,1l: 5. L: A Vi. ,.. fu 2+-.' 'ff' g' A 'c 1'Pf 52. ' +25 :Lf 'T' -3155? -. 2L,5Yf1'-L -T - .L, 5.qg.Qigig3,1s 23421 -3, , Hu,-bf' .-'s,rJE?g'Afg' .1.,i'J.'- :f:'1s'1 iL-- 'lgfiii' 'ff if iw' '.fSf3:,f+, ' 2 f'.fi.!-- 1.1933 'ff - 'Q ' . '-Q .' - . . ' 12 T,vfffif1i'1f -if .- T1 1 ' . .-ft' J- A -fi 1 1 2,1-, l.A,4?., A53-f. Y, 1. ri- 4:--ig -4-'ggi , . N-viig-'.IV:I-Q? SF - ' 2 ,A ' E. 'fi .I g27,i,h2-EQ:-,W - iihig- Q,-31, 555' ,Eu :1j34aI:g?.- f , ,f .LQ-DL iq., VI... -, 1. 353526. -L!.',..3,.A :Lis 36956. fjrfz. TF '-:fj-1'1 1-' :-',.' J '- '- fl' ' 151 ' -V1 --4 V' --'lg' !i39i 3 3 - 4'--.-333 'I-Q T: ' '.': 'f YE . PSQZQ-'if .- iii' I ff' ffl' 5 'f-'liz'-. 'F 1 51' P21 -5, g -4 .-I 2' . 'ESQ Q.ff.ag,2Q5f- Y gg?,f,,,g.j ,vgef,,'g1H,5-. sg'3QaL,vv,2f+gwffri 1 Jie. g-.,-gs-rw . . 9 ' V., .4 If 1-ug: nh-,Y :I I-..'k,?,Q,p V E,-ggi., junlx-ik-,:,..5, Ig: I'a,1g9:h.nfNu,,. i..,,5E.ii A,.i':.-.MLC-FAS, mire: ml., lp. when V . -A -. ff'-f 1 -fi'f:a,fH-.r-.'.f.' 1-:dw 'L-' ' .F .Lag -Q rr, T ' 5 2' - - -V -f V, 'if' gs -IF. P -Qi . , . 1765 '..' L, 11 25- -K gf f'r..,15fTg'v gf 'fr f'F-'... .'-- 5 is-E14 'S-11.3.13-'44-3I',, ' 'Q 1'gST5gQg1g,f52,TgN:,:2f A , vs,-,in A. 1.-.-gg?f5g,? . 1. .3 gg L..-E -I-57? I, -32, ,:v-,ql5:,,,-:rl.,1 ,gtg-.I Ag: ,-T i H 44491. V--- ,..I,.: ,1-- B -5. Q, ,lf 5-gig? -ai:A-fv5.Tw.aL-- 1 A-.E :1th,.i-E45-LQ. :zu ZZ FA G V: Iv..-1 , A--,. .--4:1-xg! .. -9 wif.: . ---f. Ai 3- - --'-. 3, f ,. J 'g,..r.-H5 hw . --.9.--:::g.'gg--'f'f'.faaL- -.1 ,. ,za A-'IJ51 ' '53 'F .. 7' rQ'!.?5'7lQ'i'Af5r- H .Sv Hai -29: G-'.:i1s1'Q'5-L' iii .1-419 E-iff-I-.i fl!'bL 1. ' T '1 bggi 5. fA2i'7'f-c'L.g.?x?959J'1'? -.K 47L'7F'T4t-2-C -ig'-if-41, gf.. Films' 'Q' .1 -1' fill, ' 'FE' -4 .JD L1 ., . -'gT?,Kb.x-15 v?7'-if-.F'L':'f' -.. ,f4?- .,- 'sf-'nypy I. a in'-p ' A- . ' .,--,- 1,'. L., - - .- ' +212 A - .-512--. f- 111-,T -1:5 .1Q.,.fQ , ' .-J-'gk-1'H,'f- Jr-V Q1 QL- Q - -' - iii-'S-5-i5?i ' k-fi - 'L5F'J -Lf., Fl ff-1 . ,E.' .-5: ,-:,.,.?'5+' ' 'P' , G3 gfQ fTf1,fi:fEf'J-2 'f Q- ff'-f' -. AI'-ASHA' 7.1T- . 5'-wifi.-iff . . . -Rf, ,.- 3591 .-3211312533-we i-12-i'2f:i.'E,-Ef'3L'21'2gfIL. ,pf-QT' -fb . V1?'3.'5ifI'-21.4.32-'l5'3a-1.ffpgg 3' ..,-frnfgi - pi.. n-L-za ' - -'MIN-.4:fe. rr 1' Hi-1 ffggk-fm. f---'is' 1-g.'::iu+qf'.i21'1 'LW 1 .,fig5,.Z.4Zg 4 rgiiiggfrzggqgajtftgfz-is.gn-,gigill 5,3 ii 7-3343 -x,i,,,r?3..:5.mZ?y,?-Lia-,,.g. ,gf .4 .. 41 I xiii.. Wi.. A3'? A xr :'E A -' -'?.:, 5-'firm PZ? .- -2Ef':'jL,: 2' ij, Y' . I A-3 E e fi' Ll' A-11, ..l,f. 53? 1-Affjg.-I 'T-Jg K: YxliL,1,,..A.,Lh 5i2QgVz..:QgQvff.:5,7j3- Q iggfwf LE .5 rE,ij4-3 ri:d.i-ZQQ5-Uv ,..i.hQ,f3.w i 55 L:..?g .iii-Ep, ,5z.23g5 -2:53. 1 ff-.-I Z '55v.w, fP2:f?:F-'i-'J ff . M .1 M .mum . fzxf-7,-ifgg.-I ,fmgm 3:r.Qg,5.:i ,,.-.14,'g LJ.. 'J Q4l43,iJ V-gi.,-I - L A . .lyk ,fisrfg A, Et. .... f. .Mess-E...-. 'EL-.'-Q119'ff-11?-sf?,s-fgivrw-1-H2453541'MV' - uf., .f Alfa'-- ?c1 I' -ff F3 L-M'f - - . ,'-+:f,r-fmu . - ' --'Jzil 5755 3553- ywr: A 1-...LS-L1L5:.LHiili!AJ , L , V 1 Ex Libris 6l'ltACd 656019 - ,FAJX .fun-, 31.9 xq 5 X l xx, x X X 1 A ,L . .K A K w' V' 0 M', Y5ll M THE M TA UMA I R A MW 5 WW ls1935 ll My il N ,gnu l My ll Q adam Q ,lJPOgNy4xYy M l is 2 QP H 5 sw ls lf lillflyyljxllwllllxn 3 W sly aMQQ2?72Qwb 4 f X X. Publish cl by lm S nior Class of S cl H gh School T ll mepyfob Q,.J?fyff,ff,HTw . -My of . gf fygipffyfjr 'afizif ff' 'iii w V :El it fl i is lfli: llwriil 'l l l 1. I I CONTENTS Aw. rd I IWSFS ...... 1 W x Faculty .... Classes .... Activities Honors - Publicaitiims Music, Drama and Dc hate ........... -- - Athletics ............ Calendar --- ru!! if its sir The world today, as individ' uals and as nations, is one of uucersaimy and experimentation. lt is trying desperately to recov- er llxe proper sense of proportion lost in the World War. Fm' ren years. from 1918 to 1928. the enrtlfs standard and its sense of balance in most things were false. lt was a gaudy world cnricatured in excess and exag' gerntion. Only in the last few years have penple come to realize that in simplicity of living, of tlmugllt, of manner :md nf stuml' urds, lies their clmvnce fur happif ness and security. Thus it is, that this book, a record of one oj the first germ' ine pnstewar graduating classes of Stadium High School. has for its motif-simplicity. the smarmess, confdence and safe' ness nf intelligent simplicity, all r 9w?j,7f3fM H W,f4,M , w-jjwjlfwl l Hia!!! Ypyk, If D,f',0,,,f if yu! 4 MQ JJV4 ' ,UD jf! Jjfff ffl' JAJrf,fffl6!kVy ' kg! - M5555 , . VKX! H X ,mf1 g1W in Q wig l A YA J' 3 Q QI? My NN' C' 21gi iN H , XS3. V X 1 I ,' -- sw ,wx 'W 1 an 2 is ,ffl ' . ' 'QQ 3 - s A A A Q4 . A, .Rai ' . Eu: f V GQ. f W eat.. Q., , , A W ig x 3, - Wand r Ra, n r Helen Poe Helen Stalwirk AWARD WINNERS FOR his outstanding good sportsmanship and inspiration on the athletic field, Roy Woiiders, student body president, was awarded the 1934 Richard Graff Memorial. Roy was also student choice for commencement speaker and vice president of both HifY and Boys' Council. He played Varsity and Midget basketball and received the Midget basketball inspirational award in 1933. Helen Poe, her enthusiasm and pep unequaled, was given the highest honor a girl can receive at Stadium-the 1934 American Association of University Womeii Award. Her sympathetic understanding endeared her to every one and as president she accom' plished wonders for Girls' Club, Helen was vice president of both Triple S and Sophomore Class and active in Debate Club, As a fitting climax to her brilliant journalistic career at Stadium, Helen Stalwiclt, editor of the Q34 Tahoma, received the 1934 journalism award. Helen was also editor and general manager of the '33 World, managing editor of '32 World and president of Quill and Scroll. She was active in both Triple S and Girls' Club as well as being president of International Club. john Croxall received the S2000 scholarship to Columbia University. Marian Beckman, active in Triple S, was the recipient of the Mills College scholarship, Betty Kuhl, salutatorian and assistant editor of Tahoma, was awarded the C. P. S. scholar' ship for her scholastic standing. jean Veazie, active in Thespians, received the S200 Whitnian award. E31 Faculty vm., r-famaml Carr Mm L.-mn Mr. Hnnmn M155 nm MW Mfmmnny Mr. sa...n3.m Mfg Nmmm.. Mu. Van Af5.1.1K Mxs: Hmm.. Mm- xx..,w,. MN mn Mr. swam MN AIM MM crm,-.-f M' E101 f. Vnmes Miss Fraser Miss Wxlmx Mr. Cousin Mrs. Frinrs M Mr. Daniels MN XVnrl1nim Mus Cuok Miss Grimm' m Hamnmnd SS Musa Hunley Mr. Palmer .Mn Jn-hum-q, Mrs. Mxuqill Mr. Collais Mm. smmm Mfg. Haauw Mug Knbutich Mr, Mrs. Mr Mn. Mis Morris Mrs. Szullrr Mass Ohlin s-mmm Mm Mmff Mr. Lwhfm-..,.1 . mms Mm mvm Mr. nmnq Lzuurscn Mig Mcflullngl Mr. NVnKcrx , Tripp UU Mm spmm mf. mmf: Mr. .xmnc Miss umm Mrs. F mxxx' lcr Mr. Hrinnck Mr. L 1xxn'nxn1x Mr. Schwarz Mis! c:m..,,m1 Mr, mm Mm LN Mr, Tnmm.lf,- Mr. Gilu uL-r Mr. Hllmn Misa Adams Mr. Chrini: U21 Mr. Kunmugl M.. 1..n.m ,.,... Mr. Pr.-mm Miss Drummuxnl WW? 'Q . XP XXTNU by H I AMN W X X X N, 7 U PY Ny . 4, QA ff ' J jf L Af N- X , ., x, X., .I ' JN, x . F , X , 'JH .-yt, 1 .J U ,f QM 9+ + xl MN mm . X K f,4:+f::-fQ,QQf fx ! x K x Classes KX PM ., ff L-2 bo TW inQQ'ggz n f X A 11 L,L,m4,L- E ef'V'cfQ2,Q, . Y 5 L K 'wi X GLLQY . ' 1 . . . lv JL., L, ,ff Q 1 --' 1- ,,AJf!q-l- , John Klumb Russell Perkins Marjorie Haycralt Eugene Bennett SENIOR CLASS ISTINGUISHING itself in every phase of school activity, the Senior Class of 1935, since its beginning in 1932, has brought much honor to itself and to the school, upholding and strengthening in many ways the splendid reputation which has come to he associated interminably with Stadium High School. Smallest class, numerically speaking, in three years, it has more than made up in all-around brilliance that which it lacks in quantity. It has helped instigate at least one revolutionary change at Stadium, the inauguration of the student activity plan, as well as a number of minor triumphs that will be favorably linked with the Class of '35 in years to come. ' Arriving at their last year, the members of the class elected John Klumb as their president. Prominent in athletics since his entrance into Stadium, John proved to be a popular and capable leader as did his cabinet consisting of Rusell Perkins, vice president, Marjorie Haycraft, secretary, Eugene Bennett, treasurerg Wiiiiiifred Morse, girl representative to Student Council, and Horace Whitacre, boy representative. Setting the first perfect scholarship record at Stadium with every grade an A for three years, Belle Ruth Clayman was awarded the valcdictorianship of the class. Second in scholastic brilliance was Ruth Wallerich, salutatorian, Both will speak at commencement. Muriel Heaton earned honorable mention by placing third. Derrol Rickcr as students' choice and Walter Wiiittili, chosen by the faculty, will also speak at the exercises to he held again at the Armory. That imiclraxiticipated event in the life of a senior, the senior banquet, was held Thursday, Feb, 21. Much laughter was caused throughout the evening by the jokes and amusing remarks of Bob Hurlburt, toastniaster. Talks were given by Principal Perkins and the Rev. Harold B, Long. Following the custom of previous senior ban' qucts, john Klumb presented to Archie Heaton, junior Class president, the Stadium students' creed. The program included a vocal solo by Roy Pendleton, a duct by Lco Long and Bob Derby, with banjo and violin, respectively, and toasts given by prominent seniors. For the Hrst time, the dance following thc banquet was thrown open to thc entire student body to attend, The Black Flamingo was selected to be presented as the Senior Class play--the lirst of the mystery-comedy type ever to be given. Fine performances were given May 10 and ll. Seniors taking important parts were Thelma Hicks, Roy Pendleton, Ted Steelman, Tcd Knightlinger, Mary Gillette, Mildred Zigler, Dick Names, Keith Thompson, Bill Burroughs and jane Walsworth. In the spring of 1934 the students elected vflicers for Student Council of the succeeding year, filling all four oliices with prominent seniors. They were Derrol Rickcr, presidentg Ed Raleigh, vice president: Nancy jackson, secretary, and George Gardner, treasurer. U41 X Girls' Club, teo, went to the Senior Class for its officers, electing Muriel Heaton, president: Doris Foote, vice presidcntg Mary Dickson, secretary, and Frances Tart, treasurer. Three of the four departmental chairmen were seniors. They were: school welfare, Virginia Day, fellowship, Barbara Wilson, service, Betty Bell, and Katherine Nelson, Stadiana president. The Student Prince, presented in March as the annual Stadium musical pro! duction, was pronounced by many to he the finest, smoothest, leastfamateurish light opera ever given at Stadium. Mainly responsible for this favorable criticism were the seniors who took leading roles in the tuneful production. Among these were Helen May and Roy Pendleton, who carried the leads, and Theodore Steclman, Dick Names, Keith Thompson, Bill Burroughs, Irma Zahl and Ted Knightlinger. The Class ni '35 does not lack for outstanding students in the field of journalism. Ed Meagher was editor of The World in the fall of '34, He also served as editorial writer in the spring of '34 and sports editor of both The World and The Talioma. Howard Hammer, World editor in the spring, was sports editor in the fall, Mary Gail Harvey was editor of the 1935 Tahoma. Others prominent in journalism on The 'World and The Tahoma were Mary Dickson, winner of The World short-story contest, Doris Foote, Katherine Nelson, Belle Ruth Clayman, Betty Bell, Blossom Wescott and Ted Knightlinger. The three major Stadium sports, football, basket ball and track, had as their cap' tains Tony Zizak, John Klumb and Harold Davies respectively-all members of the Senior Class. In many other branches of school life at Stadium are found prominent seniors. Roy Myers was president of Boys' Council and a member of the Varsity basket ball and golf teams, Irvine Robbins and Eugene Bennett, yell duke and king respeetivclyq Myrtle Foss, brilliant debater who won the cup for extemporaneous speaking at the annual College of Puget Sound debate tournamentg jane Doten, tworyear debate letter winner and World staff reporter, and Ethelyn Albro, president of the Interna- tional Club. Going hack to 1932 we find the members of the class entering Stadium as sopho- mores. Under the leadership of two presidents, the class began its three-year career. Ted Chambers, first president, was forced by ill health to leave school and his place was taken by Louise Boyd, vice president. Other members of the cabinet were Marian Stuart, secretary, Jack Gander, treasurerg Cohlentz and Nancy jackson, rep- resentatives to Student Council. In their junior year, Ed Raleigh, vice prmidentg and arold Davies and I - Richer Walter Winton E151 SENIOR HONOR Etbelyn Albro Edwin Allen Bill Almvig Betty Bell Margaret Bell LD Albert Berg Florence Bray Margaret Bray jane Carlson Esther Caughran Edwin Chambers Belle Ruth Clayman Hazel Connor Noel Dclany Theresa Del Bianco Mary Dickson Mary Louise Ericksen june Everson George Fisher Doris Foote Myrtle Foss Eleanor Fuchek Betty Grcenwell Dolores Grigal Albert Hallstroln Viola Hammer Mary Gail Harvey Muriel Heaton Margaret Heuston !Margaret Huseman Mary Jane Impett 1 Walter Winton ROLL George jaenbson Margaret Keil Kenneth Kirkwood Ruby Lahren Norman Larson Ivan Loughlen Helen May Betty McClurg John McDonald Elizabeth Miller Dorothy Mitchell Wiixifrcd Morse Katherine Nelson Molly Novikoif Clara Louise Oliver Gertrude Olsen Mildred Olsen Elizabeth Parry Velma Poole Frieda Rashbam Muriel Rea Derrol Ricker Hazel Romans Elsie Schmidt Maxine Scott Dorothy Shaw Edith Stedman Robert Stryker Keith Thompson Ruth Wallerich june Westerlund OUTSIDE HONOR ROLL Lorraine Berg Doris Gordon Nathan Hall Harriet Morrison E161 Betty Noble Mary jane Roberts Horace Wlmitacre Chauncey Wight XVALTER A. ADAMS wrlrrr rr-mr nn rhr rr-rrmlirig tram two wars: Bcnux Aus: hhmli arrrriry iirrrr mrrmrer. ARTHUR AKlN Di::y plnynl jnyvec Imr- lull uve yew. ETHELVN ALBRO Erhrlyri Wm preiiilrrir nf ln' mrrmrimral Club: m Triple sr Sradianl: rh-irmmr. uf perrirm- rliry mmirmsr smrilrrir cmmcilr srmalrrri' niircmii mixer rrlmyr may mlm slully hrll hmisrmlrg hmror rrrlli Glrlsl clrih mmrmirr Krcsg riihhrrrm ilmri mirrlirhmrr. EDWIN ALLEN Ed r-lhymi vrrriry lnorkull 'Hg Reserve loollwall 'J3: soph- nmnrz lmrl-all 'lzr Big sr Hi' Y: lmnnr mll: lxrcheslrn: assem- blies: track: wlnnrr uf Tall:-mm snapshm cnnmr: Jecisming mm- llllrrce fnr Sclllor lwnmtxclg treas- llrcr nl' Track Clll L Sl-irlllg World srnfl. FRANK ALLEN --niilrlf' nminrrd in liiriirry. English mill m-mrllrhim. PAULINE ALLEN --mimi, ir-mr mr ilm hirmir rhlll amiiimg chorus mm years: ned Cross rrrrrmrrirmiw. 'lie Girls' clilh mrmmirlrrir lmrrr rmliorml clmhg assemblies: grrrlr lrmirl iii miir mill une-half ,-mrrr. ROBERT ALLEN Bula maloreil in hislilry, mmihfmmiii. mi.-hir. nmglrrli lllld nrl. HILBERT ALLERDINGS Tully malhrml in Eirgllrlr, bookkeeping hml hiamry. U71 BILL Al.MvlG Benny was Q fmrlmll mm.. wr. al, warm mhrmirl ir-il. Inll sa: srrphlrmrrrf clam lay: lmnor mln Amhirrrliirrl Sinha rvlrrld mll mmmgrrr llillr Club: hrml: Boar clirhl Thesrians: Quill mira Scroll. MORRIS ANDERSEN Mllrrix was :ln inlllrnncc mnnf num Szudem Council. GEORGE ANDERSON George mud: the honor roll. GLADYS la. ANDERSON Andy mm lm ihc hrrmir rr-llr atrcndcd Lirrwlii High sehrml .rrif hml one-half mil. THELMA MAE ANDERSON Thelma Wm r mcmbcr of rhc me fhrh lor three years: Girls clirli wmmirrrmr mrmhlimr operas: 'rlmmrrgivirig hmmm: Memorial Day ilsumllly. CHARLOTTE ANNIS charm war r lrlsrary mr lendilnl: uudy hall :lrsimnlg sllli dum nurse: bookkeeping ceruif ram, honor roll. ELLEN E. APERULE Ellen mm in Dil-rm clril-. Shu mmriilml Prrlyrrchriic High srhrml. Lou Ammlri. rim- hml .mr-hall yeirm. VERNE ASHFORD Verne was on lhe rrack :cam rhrcc ycarsg Big Sp Track Club: Tahol-na roll manager. DOROTHY BAILEY Dru was in :hr oprrn dunc- ing chorus 'Big honor roll: Crininrrrniiy Hrniac work. JOHN H. BAKER ,lulrn lwlungcd no Rini cxnrn prwnlcnz Buys' kann Clubg honor ru . ROY BANTA Rny wns a rncmlwr ol Speakers' llurgiuz Archircclurnl Clubg Boar C u . NANCY JANE RARE Nnnq- n-nr in Tnnln sr worm roll mnnnslvrl rllznrmnn ol rhc Girls' Club roomg dance insrrucf mr for opera choruses rwu years: ouhnsrra: nncmg lnrcrnaiivnal Cluhq Girls' Club cummirrccs: nfrnmr-Inc Girls' cznnncnr rnnay sale: Thanksgiving harlrcrsg Christmas xmckimlsl Rirls' lnixcr: trained '34 Fnullinll Night dnnc' ing chnruxcs. KATHRYN BARKER Katy hr-lnngcrl rn rhc Thus- pian and lnrcrnnrinnal Clubs: wnrkcd nn Easter liaslrcrs and n dccorarmn cummrrrcc. MARY CATHERINE BARNES Lchy rr-an rr nicnrl-cr of lmcmalinnal Cluln. THOMAS J. BARTLETT Oursidc n-ini nnifnrni Tnin rnnn rnkrng ,nn in xvlirml nrnrr- ries. RALPH GARRETT BEACH rmnn nn, on rhc rnrnnnll rqnnd: xvnrm srnll. rnnng 'ist nnnnrifa sninnnnr cn, cnrinn. rsarnnrm, Md.. nn inn Wm. BARBARA E. BEARDSLEY unfair mr on rhe snnrrn- morc Advisory Boardg sophomore playfrcading commirrcc: honnr mn: Thanksgiving rnrkm rnin Years: assemblies: Girls' Clulr cnnnnirrecs: cnnrly rnlcg wnrkcrl alter school. PHYLVIA BEERBOHM vnyl nn, an Tnnlc sg sinn- nnn: srnafni cnnncrlg Girls' cnnncnr swim' nnnnn: funn' man of cinirrn-1, drills: rninn- ming rrnnn nornnf nnaric. BETTY BELL Bcuy was chairman ol die mr- vice dcpnrrmcnr of rhe Girls' Club: secrezary of lnrcrnnrional Club: World editorial arnfl. lall 'Sig Speakers' Bureau on: vrnr: Triple Sq Surdcnr Council: Girls' Council? Tnhnmu stall: assem- bling xruclcn: dance cnmniiuccp nnnnr roll: Tnnnnn mil manager! rrnge crew ,f U yf l rl-I J Q 'Al 4 1 MARGARET A. BELL Mamnm was on the rnnrnr roll rr-fry rinrc: mr rrnn i-can ol Linn: rnu manager rin cms' Club activities. EUGENE BENNETT skinny wan sfnanr and Jnn. rar crm rmrnrmr Vnrllry rmk :ram rhrcc years: Rcrervc banker ball: Big S Club: yell duke '!3: yell king 'Hg Srudrnx council: Hoya' Council: cofmasrer of crm- n.unics Foosball Night: Talroma roll manager: opera. GORDON BENNETT A'Bfnny played Izyvcr: fmt- l-aur Varsiry rnirnnnrnn in-n years. ALBERT BERG Al was on :hu hunui iull. LORRAINE KATHRYN mic Lorraine ani nnr me nnn in ram! acrnarrrr. WEDELL BERG Wr-dr-ll majnrul in Englrslr. Irunklrcfprng and hrfrury. SHIRLEY ISABELL BIRCHFIELD Shrrl rr-:rr .rn 'rlrmurgsrffrrg ms' lrcr cmrurrimv: norm cnmmrrf ters mr .lrrmr-r vm... and crmrlr- snlc: bclongrsl rn lnrcrnnnnnal Clulv: Smdinlu: mm slxorrlmnrl fmrnrnr.-rg srrk-:ard mmnrrrrrc. ALDA CLARE BISHOP Annan was rn Triple S: Rrtrclnry ol Rillc Club: full wma mn '144 lmkmprrrg fer, tllicnfc: smdcnl nurstg :ucmhnce from arrrmrrrq lcnnir nm years: Spcnlrcu' Ilureauxz candy rnlcg Rf.: crm rrprmmrawl mn..- mrrrr play-rrmrlink cnmnrrmc: gnls' nllc rcum, EUGENIU cr. sLANco --cms' wa. rhlrrmr. I.: cor' ws,-.,n.1mcf rm nw lmmmar.A..l curb: ,Maru-nr nr Falaprrw Club '51, mrrrm. -.4 F.na,-am cn.:- uz: mar-,ry mum ..r..r...grr1 I..-...rf mn. DICK BLIUH Ill-rl wma n ruprnsmrnrrvc tn the Washinurun .wlllsmlc nr' :lrorm and hzmrlq orchestra mn 5-mm rnlrx nrchcsrrn ur-rr y-:Ang l'r.rnIl unc year: Rrllc Club. VIVIAN ANN BORISH Vw was a nudrm num. DUN HOUPJIAIZE hun nruirrrr-d in Englirlr rnarhcnmics. Spanish and scicncc: arrfunlwly. MARGARET BOWMAN Mm: rurcivrd 3 wrrsmf Rr, r1mrrl.rn.4 nn.: rmmrprng: nf. 1..ngr.1 tn nw umm and lnrrr- rmfrnrrl cm-rg Grrlr' cum mm- luirlcrr. Louise nom. Lum rm me pmrmr and mrrrrmr sqphnmm crm: mp- rrmr farm or Tnmm: spurm' urrmu: Thcrpfmg Thcapmn ,-11,11 carlr' curl- commiuccs: nhoral ,,-firing: Jrmrnr Prom pm- gram wmmrrrrfg Triple s. ROSE BRATONIA Rose wrrrlrmd nhcr school. FLORENCE RRAY Florence war me hrrrrnm mr.- wr of the cms' chu- Bulletin: Rea crm num: Thanlrslsiving lmslrcrag on carlr' Club commit' me and on rhc hm-.nr mu, MARGARET BRAY Mmgrm mom.: rn Thcs' pimns: was on rhe :mor roll: won rrmrrhlmx rrr-mls: warren run Thanlugxving mmm., chrrrr. rm dfmmrsurm Girls' cm. nrrulfrfn .mn Grrls' cmmru. ALLEN BREMER Al wa, vim mraarnr nf me Buys' Rane club: mrmr, and tnrasurcr of arm cm-. DOROTHY RUTH BRIGGS Dru was n rcporrcr on :hc cub World smfl. fall '349 Red Crass rnll manager: Srnmp Clulsg Girls' Club cummmccs. BARBARA BROKAW Barham wr, rm rhu wprmmm pray-rmrsf-rg mmm.rrcc: Tlrrlnlr- giving lmkm 'np Chairman Memorial Day nm-,cr mrmrmr, chairman at cmlarmr' Indus' uizrl Hnme prrmrnmx: xmkxmp- ing rr-rriimm cms' curb pm. BARBARA BRYAN Barbara was nn rh: spring World slnll' '3F: honor rull: Girls' Cmmcrl: Gulf Club: Inf lvrnmionnl Club: Girls' Club cummirrres und plays. PHILIP S. BULLARD Plnl wcrivcd hu lcllrr for Dclmc and Rlllc Clubs: :ln-I: fm, O,-fu. BILL BURDIITF Umm N-mk prrwnrnl BIII ffom znlcinll pm an Iflml mave- HCS. NORMAN BURKE Norm was :hm--yur lem: winner in wrestling: mxdvnr coach and my champ Ihruc wars. MARIAN IIUIRIQHAIIT --sulxas' W on thc Ivana cdimrial mn. Ian 'un MMII- nm mm assistant: w..fIII am mmgu: wmla C-In nm. smug 14: belonged In III: umm, Rillc me Golf CI-.Im Gals' Club comma-Img h..n.w mn. ALEXANDER BURNETT Al was un :hc home commnmn In g,-mg sngc um-. FULTQN M. BURNETT Fulmn Im on -IN IIWI mllg band. WILLIAM Im. nunuoucus Bill Im In III: rupcxn WI III-.I Wm, gm clulva I.....I,I mn: Sunim cum f-my. ETHEL LUIS BURUD Elhcl uorkrd In thv nxlvndancc mInI. U01 FLURENCE LOUISE BUTTON Hunan was in ,uw III-I., sf-mm' aumm cms Club fnmm.n.w nxll m..n..gm mph- .-Iwf mum dnnic pmgwmg Imnuf mn. MARY CATHERINE BYRNE Mary Immun.-.I -0 'rI.f5,1I...-I. Imnma.-.MI Club: Girls' cum MIMMM, I.-uf ,-fm ul Latin. F. D. CAMPBELL Duke bclnngfml In Ihr Rifle Club: mndc nust-rs. HELEN CANNON Hflm was on wmI.I rdmxrial mn, fall 'ug lhrla' CIIII- II..I. I.-Im mm cms' c:.I.mf.I1 smu- ffs Bureau: fhm..m. of pub. licity committee' in lnlvmnliunnl club: hmm mu. PERCY W. CARD jim maimed in English, Spanish, hiswry and acirnce. DON CARLSON nm. .WWII in mn-w. Eng, Iish and Mwushup. JANE CARLSON Im :ook IN.. ,ws QI I,..IIm W on mf hunur mu: in GIIIS' mm- mlm play: mn mm. ma..- anger: Gmf crm, fmmf-Im: May bum comma...-Q. NORMAN CARLSON Nnmmn muiurcd In Im1.I.IIIf..I am-Ing and mg wmm .umm mu School. ELIZABETH H. CASE Cnty was in smkm' Bureau: pcrmnnluy commurcc: :hnirmnn ul Ilowcr commincrzl may hall magnum lnzcrnnzionnl Clulag Rifle Club: candy szlc commiuccg roll room manager lor Christmas stockings: Girls' Club commurecs. mzoncu cAssuuAv came made nm nvamniing ICM!! RWD yCIlI'!. ESTHER CAUGHRAN En was leature zdiior ol wand, ming. 'ug roll mm. avr lor Thanksgiving hasluzlsi World roll manager: lumor rull. IIERNARD CH Nara M. min- swf..-. ming -lm mn lrfrgrmu .ii in ' ii .i yum: our rzluu cpu L, fcrcrnryul Affirm- rurnl ' :bg dclivcrrd Tlmrilrsgiv- ing liar cts: :rcrrvuy risks: rull niunngcr. EDWIN . MIKERS. JR. Tcd' Su huruurc Clans prmdf g V su-zmnrinrznr-n mm 'r f curmfm mg sz H.-Y pr: ur: is-ii-5' Criuncrli fin' ir .if Fuorbnll Nrghrg fur of swim' nr-mu: lf..n..f fu 1 rr-My ,-uf. IVA CHESTER Bums was in Sr:uli.rnn: tn-rv ywrr lvrrvr xx-iruwrg ruruibcr ul Serin and Plume. She mrijurnl in bookkeeping and science. MARIANNE CLAMP --Mum was rfmum ur sm.-p Clulig rcnnis nm: ci.,-. rr-ur 1-I mm-ry pninrinp, frm-1 mmgfr or m.na.is ara srminrni cms' Clulw mmmirnn Tnhumn rull ummm in gms' i-uma Fuurbnll Nagin aiming firms: rw,-in lnrrcrman. IRWIN CLARK Iru-in was :i mcmlwcr of :hc swimming rcnm :wo years: lunch' mom crew rhrcc vars: member ul' Rrllc Club. WINNET CLARK Winnie u-.rs n srurlcnr nurse: nn World ml srall. spring 'Sis riviry nuke nrim-cs: Culs' JAMES A, Outside mic from ..n.vuus. fur nc- rs: CLIFTON. JR. work pm-cmd Jim- frummi into mum: DOROTHY CLINE Dot mniurccl in shorthand. sewing ni.: English, MURIEL CLOSE Sis nl niuu-sl in url. history mi English. WILDAIANNR COATES Bill was un Speakers' Ilurcau: world ndnurizrl srnll: gms' gulf roam: Bcarux Arm Football Nrglu fun-msum clmirnuin of me rlccoraring cnmmirrcc Ior senior hanqurr: snuly hull ussistnnrg puster comniincc fur Girls' Club: .ielimfa Thanksgiving xnsumi rranspurrnriun chairman ol Girls' Gull Club. m.ANci-In rzonrmu sunny wi, I mmm ul Archirecmrail cuni. Sh: atrend- cd Limoll., Tire.-ma, .mc und .-iwflulf ,-ms. PHYLLIS anus u.ibh.s' W in npcras: or- chcsrrn: nn may ,lu mums.. ICC. HARRY COLEMAN Harry was a student tram: garmlman for two ynrirsg pep hndl library nigh: pingii-ini played for hcyi' assemblies and nag s Club, L, DALE COLLINS Dale mnior-rd in English. hir, Linniy hnli architecture. vlvlANNE cohzlslzlz vivi wir in glee ilnh thing min World hill nihnigen in ncnny plays: cnnlnin and niiginh. mi of Girls' cnlf clnln mimi: nnnin linen years: Thespians. NEIL G. CONE Outside employment prcvcnlvd Neil lrom entering into school activities. JACK CONGER Jack inch nm in two hnring shows, SHIRLEY JEAN CONNERS --snr ri-nr n snnihnr nurse: .nm chorus -ll nn.: 'iii sliorz' Iximd 80-ward rluh im-ard: short' hand iniilicmi. HAZEL CONNOR Hazel nhl un the hnnni inn nnil Girls' Club cnniniinw. shi nininiga in innrhcniniics. snnniih ina English. MYRTLE COOKSIE Myrt was on Girls' Cluh com- miliwg 'rhnnligining basket cummirzcc: student nui-rc: liner' national Club. E221 ANNABEL LEE COUZENS Annii: was in the pcssulrc Pav :rdf '31, 'J-0: Wnrld nd stall 311 hd innnhgfr, spring 'ug acrvcd at senior lmllcllinlz Nlcmnrinl Day commilwc: lulsincss girls' lun' Chinn 'lsz pfnginni fninniiiign for snnlininfne mixer: Girls' Chill cunimiuees and ammblins. VERONICA COVACH Runnin in-ng on Girls' Club tommittccsg inhinrfil in Spanish, hnnkkwning and English. MARTHABELLE COWAN Mnrlhy mniorcd in mince. hiiriny and English. THERESA CROCCO Touts was un the honor rollg worked in the mluudilllcc mum. BILL CUMMING5 Bill was in the hand two years. IAMES W. CUNNINGHAM Cutter belonged ru rllc Glider Club. UEATRICE lr. CYR I mn ri-ns nn inning ..n.l well mr: del-ihrrnienr mhiinirtfes hurl tr-ns n sliiiifni num, RUBIE DAUPHIN Fr:nchic was in Stlnliilnit: Girls' Club rummitlccs: member nr sci-in :und Plninnl 'rhnsninnn ii-norm on Girls' clnh nnllgiini nrnviiy roll nnnngiig ni-.eni .scenery nniniing mn- rhrcc will Triple S. MARY ANN DAUS Skipper was in Sudiana: Girls' Club committee. DOROTHY DAVELAAR '-Dm mnyored in ,mmm ma Ermnur and rm m uudenr mmm. EARL RAYMOND DAVIDSON Emu wa. J member of spur- ers' Bureau: Rule club. HAROLD S. DAVIES. XR. Hal played Midget netball three mm AllfCiry in 'ur Mmm hmm ball mmm yum: Varsity baske! ball one year: Sm: Track mm rwu yrarsg rmck three mm 'rmck crpmm 'Mg junior rcprmmurm ro sm- dcnr Council: Boys' Council vice mcsidnnr: Big S: Treasurer Hi-Y: Tmclr Club: chairman of nssnm' bl,-g World roll managcrg Tm- lmmm roll mmmgm rruamr nc' :amy mmmnm chairman dum- mmg mmmmfc lm Jrmmr Pram: Srudcnn Cuuncll. MURIEL DAv1s Halffl'inr mnlorcd m Imam. ku-pxng, .mm mms English. VIRGINIA DAY vrmmm W ummmm of me maxim Jcprurmem ol rum can-' r-Rm: mvmber nf Triple sa Speakers' ummm Sludcnr Coun- mn mmmry Bl 'rh:smm,: uma.. mm of crm' club may mum arudem .mmm wmm mn mm., mm.. GRACE DECKER --hmmm W m Riie cum: Thcspnns: cms' Club mmm.,- mm. NOEL K. DELANY Nucl played jnyvec loarlwall nm yur: mmmiucd lur Iuninr Prom: virc prcxidem mu mm- rnry-rrvauurer ol Arclrirecmural Clubi Hour Club: honor rnll. THERESA mfr BJANCO 'rnmmm mm mr um honor roll: cms cum rmlmm srnllg ,r-.mhmru rm.: rypmg mmm.: Tlmnugmmg hmm mm: may ,uv wnmmmm. ARCHER DELLPLAIN Ara. puma hmm r..mh..11g I.-mm roll: wrlrrd mm school. NADENE DENISON Nndcnu mm fm my mmm mu. sum ummm mmm lCnn.ul Znncl High school mm ,-fm. JEAN RATHRYN DERBY Alcan Wm m Dclmrc Club: ln' .ummm-mm Club: sum mms Plume: Tlmspsm-A mlm .mhmmg srmlmm nurw: Gam' cm- fum. mirrccsg umm. Am cum. ROBERT CECIL DERBY Duke was :r auulcn! lraffrc nllizer mm mm: mb sms ur The Wnrldg Klee club: swrmmimg mm: Junior Prom mrmmmm Li- lwrnry Night m.mmm,: mln .rf- cherrrn for uma rwu yum rwn Fufitbmll Niglrr pmgmmm: honor rn . NAOMI DEWEY Nnului was in Rrll: Clubg cul- lccrrd arrcnrlmncc slips, MARY mcxscm l7iclri: M, prrsidcnr nl ri-.an mmm sfmm fmmrm run.-r A wmmr wma crlrrurial md, mn 'su Girls' Council: mm- mry of omg' cum: Sradrnnn: Triple sr Tnlwmn null: ammmaf strvitr: mm ummm mn: wiuncr of xv.-fm umm-rmry mmm ws, LUUlSE mm. Louise: mm slmrrhmra cerrifi- fmrm bwkuw-.mg certificates: mumlwr nl gum club: mmm us. HOB DILLE Dill majored in Lnlin. Eng- lisll, science and liislory. EUGENE rl. DODGE swirled wal miilmi and vim pmidfiii nf 'flidin cliilii fringe umm for nine Club: mm. lwcr nl cum Club. LOUISE DONELSON Louie was nn allendance lls, sistilnt lor three semesters: World roll mllnagug Junior Prom wm- niinecq chairman of Thcapinn commillnr: Girls' Club cummil- secs: member ol Arzllirr-rlural Club. WALTER DORRIEN Wally was unable m take pan in school :lclivizizs because of nursidn employment. JANE DOTEN Jane won al varsily dcbnlc lull zur: member ol Szudsnr Council: Girls' Council: hunur rull: Thirs- piaii playrieiiliiig wiiiiuilifei Trpill: S: World cllilnrial mill: Girls' Club Bulletin staff. SARA LOUISE DOUB Slim was nn me opera scenery pninung crcwq member oi kills Clul-ur honor roll: Girls' Club crimrnirxcca. l?D DRAIN Ed was nn :lic honor rullq mn' iorcd in English. science and his- lul-yg nursille imrk. RUTH DROSETHES Rush was in :lic band: walllcd on Girls' Club cnmmiuccs. Sli: mainrcil in shorthand and typing, E1 Fi ro- 9-r ,. 1 ff? LW. rrp-V 13:1 i i i ,-Q i ,, 3 nf ji I' 'll N .J it f . 'lvl 5 -r -L x V48 I4 3 RW ? x Sl-B Lx fi T 353 'i ' f M 4 5 L 5 G my i 1 ' X V . V xx I parm? V ' ' 'us U41 in . X i 56,164 f ' .F A fi er X MOLLY ,IO DUNCAN Molly ja ii-ii iii ilu fiiim rhnrus '34, 'Jig dancing chonls 14. 'avg splilm- liiiiciiii Girls' Club miiiiiiilimi lmnnr roll. GERALD DUNNlNG Jerry im i uw yell Miilgfi iiliiiiiiiim line mi vmiiy swim- iiiri: lim mi Nliilgfi lmllci bill. REGGIE EDMUNDSQN Reggie iiiiima iii English, his. lm, iiiiicliilif mill bqollm-iiig. TWYLA EDWARDS Twyla mended Cusm Higli School, Milcs City, Nlnnmnn. for wr-ii years. RALPH M. EGGESBO '4Eggs ii-ii lm -lic Miilm iwiiiiiiiiiig mm me mn mic year Reserve lmirlililli liuiiiif roll. JACK M. EISENHOWER jack was n member ol Thur plans uve years: World roll man' agen Football Night India mas' lar of ceremonies. GERALD ELLISON Jerry was xi rhrcl:-year Var- sity tunnis player: Midge: kills' lick ball: Boys' Cnuncih Big S Clllbg boxing crlni 'SL FRED ELSTROM Fred was a World lull mun- agar, .1- NWWQ Vw KATHRYN ELY Kay wns in Srndiimn: Girls' Council: hike leader: glue club: :ind Girls' Club cummiuces. DOROTHEA ERICKSON Dmurhun was on ah: hunm roll: in Beau: Arts Club: pamel- wmmnrrss. I HERBERT ERICKSON Hcrbic wr, 3 member of nays' nine Cluhq Rea Cross rrprssrrrr. alive. Wm -llouisa EIUCKSEN y ouise ri-is ar. srnirrrrnr rrignrrr rom me cirrh. I, Mn Q - BERGER ESPELAND Berger r-im.: vrrsan- football une ycrirg umm iwrbsii our war. MAFJORIE ESPELAND Marge was in Drum club: XVorld sd sum sludcm nurse. JUNE ANITA EVERSON Jrrrrr was on mr honor ron every rnrrsr war. silver ina gum rirarrinrrri wards: cerrihculcs rrr rimrrinr-dr Girls' cirrb mrrrrrrn, ISYS. MARY FARNER Nun- wr., rnll mum manager for candy sus, sirr rrnnrrd in clothing and rms, . X W ry' W' if L fr ,rl .I , I A A ,, f iffy jqrff ,Lp A . is L, E251 ADELINE v, FEDA mimic wir in rirr rrrrirrrrr.-r opcms: won r bwkirrrprrrg scr- rrnrrwr Girls' Club rurrrrrrrnw, IZUNICE V. FEDA Eunice was A srudcm nursrz l-unkkeeping cerriticaxc: Girls' Club committees, ED FERRIS Ed played Varsity ioorlmll one y-rnr: Rcscrvc football un: yearg coaclxzd Sophomorz squad 'Hz Wurld roll manager. FESSENDEN. DON Don :mended Lincoln High lu-lure coming in Srndiumg ma- jorrd in shop nnd an. DENA FEZLER Dec was on the honor roll: slmriliand ccniiicnte: she m.uorf cd in shorthand, typing, book' kccping and English. HELEN DELORES Fuzum Hclcn wr, r ,marrrr rrrrrsr. ini mnimcd in insrrrry r.r..i eng. rs , BARBARA ELLIS FINE Bobby wus in Sindizinng un Football Nighr decoration :unv mitlcc: gym rsrnnrrrr shonhand ccrtiicnxec candy sale cnmmiuce. RICHARD PINNEY rusinra rrrrirrrm in wrwurrrrrk, English and rrrrrrlwurln urrrririr rrsrk prmnrca him from rrrrrr- irrr, im schoril ami-nrrs. MAuRlcE s. FINNIGAN Mrrrrirr ri-rr mliirrrr rmirlirll rrrrrrarrr rrirr ,rr-rr: head rrrrrrrrrrrr rrrir ,wr srirrlrr: llrrrririrr srir. rirrrr crrirrifilr Miarrr lmlrrr lirll ...rr Year: Rrllr clrili. GEORGE F, FISHER Fish was un :hc chnmpiun sophomore rirl-rrrr lmrri: ark-iilr lvucrs: Tlihrmili mll niiinnlurc honor mll Qvcry .scmcswrg Ri-J Cross roll rrirrrrrfrr Drlurr clrrlr officer: Thcsmin Club, l-EARL M. FLETCHER Pearl wir mr rlrr 'rirarrlrrgrrirrr hnskct Cummiuclt: honor rrill: Elly sewing: rrrrrrrrrirlrci rriil rr-.lrrr rrrrrrrrrr liir mar- rrrlr. FAY FLOYSTEAD Fay worlicd mr Girly clrilr nirrirrrirrrrr. slir rrriiorrrl irr lrri. wry, ML, aria riomirrr. DORIS FOOTE -'Hmsa' ri-rr prriilrrrr rig Triple sg vice rirrsidr-iii rif Girls Club: mirrriir rurlrrr of 1'ilrri.rr.i: rrcrrrrry rir Quill irrrl Srmll: ircrmry .ir Debate cliil-i rrrrr. my of Serin and Plume: iwn- year vminy dchalr: lcncr: tennis rrrrrrrr Senior cirrr pl.iy rrririirrll mmmirlreg World sniff: dramatic service and national Tllcsmnn rrirrii lmrrnr roll cvcry llmcg nm ,rim luring com qrrili rrrrl Scroll hcadlinc conlcslz sl-niol honor roll. NUNA Foslom: Nnrrr ii-rr in Rini Club: rr..- rlrrrr nurscz lirrrrrir roll: Girly Club comniiuccs, MYRTLE IRENE Foss Myrtle wr, r rr-irlyrrr varsiry rlrlirrr lrrirrrririii Dcbmrc ciirll rrirrirrrirrrrrr Sophomore crm play: treasurer ol Thcspians: Trier,-lirr rrlryil r-rrirrrrrrr rrirrr- rrrirrrr of lriifrrirririrrrl clrrlr: lr, irrirr rrrirrrrirr rrrrrrrry nl srrirr rrrrl Plume: rfrnrrr ,riirrrirrg cruv mm yrrrrrr Triple si Lilwrnry cmrrrrrirrrrr ciirirrrrrr. ,iorlir-il rrirrrrrrirrrrr mixcrs: honor roll. LUIS A. FRIDDLE Luis was :l World rllll man' agar: member of Thcxpian :ind lntcrnuinnnl Club asscnililicsg smdy hnll :millzanu Girls' Clllh cmlimilrucsg honnr roll: ncliviry manager . E361 BYRON FRIEDMAN -'P. E, wr, r frirrrlirll rrrirr- rrrr unr mr: girl rirrlrl wrrrla rirll rrirrrrrrrr srrrp and Plrrrrrrr llrlmrr clirlrr Tlirrrririi suririyl ,-riyr. FRANCES E. FRIEDMAN Errriw rl-ir iii srwrlrrrr' Rirr- ciru: girls' ,rlrr ciirlrr operas: Tlirrrrrrrrrl Girls' clirlr crirrrrrrir- rrrr. ELEANOR L. EUCHEK Elrrrror wr, XVorld liirsirrrfr rrirrrnrr. fill 'rar spring 'liz srirrrlrrry lsrrrrrm srrrior lmrrnr roll: rlmrrlmrrl rfrrimrrcr rypf irrrr ccrlilicntrz Christmas drcurri- ririir rrrrrrrrrirrrrl treasurer Scrip :ind Plume. LOUISE EUHR Louise wrrri r sliriiilirrrrl riirr, mnjorcd .rr rrpirirr uri.: slirrrr- liirra. ROY FUNK Rrly wir rrrisiirrr of Riar Club: rilli: tram: lille lctltll mad: winning scale nllc :cami honor roll. MARGARET GALLAGHER Mrrrrirfr was rirr cirlr' clrrlr rrirrrrrirrrrrs. oll'EN F. cALLAl:HER orrrrr ir-rr r rrirlr mrrrgrr rirrr 5-car: rrmirrrfrl in Eriglrsli. rrifrrrr rriil lsookkcrping. JACK GANDER Jul was in ifiririrrr rrliror .rl Tlir Trilirmr World rrliruriil rrriilr Frirrrlrill Niglir mrrirrirrrrri Hi-Yi Spcalrcrs' Bureau: sriplrrr- rrrrirr elm rrcnsurcr: .rcririry ticker rrimrrrrl horror rull: repli- rrrirrrr playfrcading rrirrrrriirrfrr lirlpfrl arlir-fr Tliirrirrrrrrrrg lm- lrrrr: horror roll. GEORGE GARDNER George played vmllv loorlwall one vm: Rum-d loorball und year: Varsity rraclr :wo yearr: Suldcnl Council ucarurer: Big S: mv prcsidcur: wdrldl mll mn- agvr: coruiuiueu lor sweater dance: pep pm-if Judge: Tmll Club. CAROLYN GEDDES Carolyn was in lnlurnarional Club. She mended Evcrcll High lwa years. RUBY GEORGE Ruby was u rrudcnr nurse. RUTHIE GILCHRIST Ruthie won a shorthand nnul ryping ccrziicarug Riile Club: Girls' Club committees: roll mom reprerenuru-c. MARY GILLETTE 4'Jill lm in svnldf cud! play, lpulrldll churn assemblies: mils' cldl, mam and cdmmll, lm: Tllfsdldn mmmmm. Sh: :lrrcndcd Wear Madam lWig.l and cm Md, lN. HJ Hlgll sflmls. DORIS l.ucll.Ll5 GLENN -'Duc' was dn curls' club cdmmludesl dpm 'sal du.: club: honor mu: assemblies. 'run GODFREY emu wud dn lllf worm ddlldfaal mfr: smp and Plum: second place l.. World short- dlufy wmdsll sl: club: salad. Class play: 'rllfspllm play: wal.. lm df 'randi-ul mpslldl cduml: Track. ROBERT GOLDBRAND Robert lgilaycd in :he band: arlended crgus High School. Lewiston. Momma. lor :wo years. lxl2RNlcl1 ooRANsoN 'ABcr ml in smdlm: Triple s: Girls' cdllddll: :mflllly df Slarlinvra: luke leader: Girls' cldl, dddmllllm. DORIS IEANNE GORDON Sliced was on rhc honor roll: girls' mixer: mldcnr nurse: shorrhand certificate: shnrrhand hullorary pin: lnzcrnariurlal Club. Shu :mended Szln Dicgu lCalil.l High School. and suulesler. JOHN GORDON '-Mddla' was muslim nl slump Club: sophomore Rvscrvc fddluall: secretary df B17 Li- bmw Club: new Am and ln- lmlllldml cllllu. XVESLEY A. GGUCHER Wed hclungcd rn lnccrnzlriunal Club: mlm.: in Lariu, hauury and bookkeeping. KEITH COULD Kcirh was treasurer of Bon: Club: up danced :lt '34 Juniur Prum and 'JJ Sophomore Clllss pw: dpdm 'all gud club: lldndr ro . RONALD GRANT Rdlmlu was n lllm-fda, ldlldmlan ld rmclr: Mfdgul fm, lull. Rillr club: plddladlll ul Buys' Rm. clul-Q Big s. BETTY GRl3ENweLL ullly lm dn rhn nd snail' dl The lvullll: Girls' Council: lldllf df mn: 'rllddpud plays: gms' mlm: Triple s: sdmd al uw senior lmlqudl. 1 v' ,AL f f 'J' l f r ' fl . WAYNE GRIFFENJ hVaync was vic resiif of camera Club: muuigmy sud. . .l l I A l l N. l H ,AV ' 5271 A f, ,,. V ff' ,lv ff' . fl I ,J ' , JA ,iv ill ' DOLORES GRIGAL -'nos' was subrchairman or wollm department nf me Gills' Club: Girls' council. World ad mn fall 'lu Tflplo S. speakers' Bureau: honor roll: chairman of me Chrisrmns decorations mmmmoo: carlo' Club mlm: assemblies: Tlmspinn plays: only Cluh commitrccs: Girls' rx.-imfil. honor roll. EDNA F. GUNNETTE --lame wi, you qiioom sm- dim mlm: in psp ossomblim slmlllii... PHYLLIS M. HAALAND Phyl was a sxurlum acziviry roll manager: lmnur roll: Girls' Club commiucts. ELENOR HAGEN Eleuur wan a typing and short' hand nm-ard: Rifle Club: Inner- nnriunnl Club: alhlczic n-aim: girls' Club cnmmiucusg assem- y. NATHAN A. HALL '-Nm ommloa shofaum. QMQ-my High School rwo vom. ROBERT HALLAM solo was on the sophomore foorboll squad: lullo Club: reno room. ALBERT HALLSTROM Al was business manager nl The Takoma: member of Rillc Club: charter member of Ilan: Club: honor roll: boollffpmg cerriticarc. ROCHELLE HALVERSON Holy wir in Thoopiom: In- lcmnrionnl Club: honor roll: Girls' Club commilzccr. U81 HOWARD E. HAMMER Huwic ii-is udimr or The worm. spring us, and llolfgm ro Nm York cm- folmolfol.: sports editor of World, Inll 'l4: Srons mpurler. spring 'sig Hr- lr: Room: Ioozball mo ,-om. World roll mnnallcrl Foczball Night commiuce: bookkeeping cumicnlcl Snldvm Council. VIOLA HAMMER 'vi was on me no-lor roll. Ihwrld roll mom-gon 1'hanksgiv- ml: baskcrsg Q,-,-mg pin: shun- lloml pm. DOROTHY HAMMERBECK A'Hnm was in Stndinna: Red Cross assistant: suldy hnll lis- eimnrz sryl: show: cnmniilrccs. WIITLIAM H. HARDY Bill played Mmm basket bill ww Year: urvhcszm mo ,-om: mln orchcstrn mo years: To' humn roll llioiimofq golf room. ELIIERT GEORGE HARLOXV El ii-or in rho 'll opm. chrrsimoo ploy 'ug Thanksgiving nswmbly '3-i. JACK HARMNGTON '-Herring woo on ill: Rf. suns wresrlinl: :mm nm years: lunchruum new A-oo wifi. lion, ur roll. N. VIRGINIA HARRIS lyirlainir was on lhe lmnur ru , VIRGINIA HARRISON Jinny was a srudenl nurse: Girls' Club comminuus. MARVIN A. HART A'Lchy plriycil J:uy-we lin!- hzillz hand, MARY GAIL HARVEY Min- ui.: ii-A cduor ol The Tahomn: mvmbur or siiiufni mznimciig Triple si xvmm fin' mrinl .nn nm im.-nm: mm my of Library cuiiiiniiirccg won.: mil ...mmm honor mu: Gini' Clulw wmmirnw .nuff if cziimmmmiinii. ICE HAWTHORNE Joe was unnlwlc to pnnicipnr: in xclmol ncllvitirs bctnusv: ul iiinsiuf iriipliiyiiinii. AKmA HAYASHI Akin ii-ii .in inf Rum-f wmiling ni... nn: mr. r-:Annie HAYASHI Hash maimed in milie- miiin. s,-inmi, realm and smash. MARJORIE MAE HAYCRAFT Marge ix-ni srcrvrnri- of :hc Senior Class: Fwrhnll Night: Girls' Council: siiiimiiir Triple Sq senior hnnqncr comniiueeg Thanksgiving lxaskcug Chrisrmns makings: may ,lim Tlicspinn playag shnniiaml xml i,-ping awards: cnmmiuuu. MARK HAYFIELD -4Pfg.Lf,, wig on me Vanity wrestling :mm mhrcc ycnrrg mmm of mir si secretary of Hi+Y: Committees: ilsllcr nl '34 Cnmmcnccrncui: World roll mnnngcr. MURIEL JEAN HEATDN --Hmm im president ol nw cms' Club: ,miami .ir the Dc' me ci--bi pnsaami of nic 1.1, iffimimi cur-in min.-nina Cd.. mf of fall worm min swarm: hike :mlm pf-miie panda: 'rn- ,iie si chenille dorm renin xvmid and Tahomn mll min- ngcrsg sniami cniincili Girls' Council: hpimr rollg Fomball Niglxrg my crew: incmbxiei, A A mi l JOHN 0. HECKARD juhn maiurcd in mnrliuniarics, nrt. science .ind English. NONA HEDDERG Nnnz mucmled ilu: U. S, Grain! ll'oriland. Oral High School and Bois: lldiihnl high schwl. Jpjf DJ: E ,wx i 'iff al NXWDJ JC' wy 7l 79 Vli M 'yjjfw LYLE F. HELANDER Lyle was unable an pmicipnrr in school acliviucs because ol ounidc cmplnyrncm. ALICE HENDRY Alice was nn :lic honor rnll: Girls' Club committees: shun' hand ccrhicatc and Pin. ELSIE HENRHCSON Elsie xwn a sliurrhainil ccrzih- cms. JACK msmzusnc Jiri iw mi nic Mmm imi- i-rin mm fm year: Ji,-wi rim., lmll im yw. MARGARET Huusrim Minrmi W im inf w..n.i min xvona roll mmm: hmm, mn: lmcmnrinnnl Club and crlnimillucs. THELMA HICKS Thcl was on the Girls' Clulx uniierin mfr: Jnnini Prnin min- miucci arhlcricsi hrinm- roll: wnriii rnnfnsinrnrivni gun club: Scum: Class r-lay lend. CARMEN s. HILL Canucn nn in upcrax: ,im :ini-. criniinini cnrninf. nuitm' my nn.: fnniinnim. noi.LY HOARD muy majored in English. lmnklrccping, rhniirinnd and wp- ing. uuiwiczii HOLMGREN -'new was on inn Fourlmll Nighr program 'ui Girls' cini. nnnnniiim. GERTRUDE ALENE HURNSCHUH Gcrliv was in the Tlxcsfliansi Kills Cliilwg honur roll: Com' munity House wnrlrg Girls' Clula cumminncs: nssvmlily. isnwm Houc:HToN rm inninmi in ninniy. science .inii ianginii, m31.eN Howfiim Hfinn nniiinfu in iiinnnnini nnii inning. VIRA HOWARD Vin maiorcil in clurliiniz. .irr and English. I l?0l P. X DONNA M. HOY Donna n-ns in Thcspians: Girls' Councilg nrxiviry managcrg Girls' Club cummiriccs. POMONA L. HUDSON Pony was lrcasurcr of Sla- diana: opera scenery painting crcwi Football Night: Rifle Club: hilu: lender: srudcm nurse: shield winner: World mth spring 'msg assemblies: Girls' Club com' mittccs. JUAN ELIZABETH HUNTER Ju arrmndcil Prairir Ciry lllrcf gnnl Hugh School lor one ycar. ROBERT N. HURLBURT Peewee played Midge! four- bnii twn years: honorary Miagni football caprain 'Mg Reserve wrvuling lwn ycnrsg Varsity wrcsrlmg nn: ynnn boxing 'Sli juniur Prom cummurcc: l'lifY: Big S: all-city Midge: quarter- l'-nck 'ML vm: pruxidcnr Hi'Y: mastnrasrcr ar scniur banquet, 's Mfrs' NSE y val nn s' Club mrymi - l CHARLES ELLIOTT IDE E belonged ru Rilli: and Radio Clnbst lmnm r-ill. MARY JANE IMPIZTT Imp n-an in Triple sg mii- ini,- nt s film' llurcau: ini... nniinnni Sinn iinnnifnii curin- niis dccomrions: iinnni inn. Tnnininn plays: mimi: ni-fin .nncing ciinnii 'nz wniia .init inn 'ui cirii' cinii cnnnniiinn. NANCY V. ,IACKSON Red was ,nniinninin ,ini representative in Studi-nr Coun- riii sn,-nninnrn cum ninyr wnim roll ninnngei: Talmma inn man- ager: Girls' Council um gran: hivnor roll: Thcspinn playg choral speaking: tennis mam: luninr Clan secretary: Triple S: chair' man junior Pinin ningmn: nine :ini-i ,nn-cd nr scnior innqiinr 'Jig ushzrcd an cnmmnncemcnr 'sip opcrag mnuy painting: snnnim' iaiimin smniniy sin- dcm Council: chairman Sludcnr Cnunulg ru-micr dance cummin- rec. v :F- VIRGINIA JACKSON Ginger was m Smdnumn, .qv srmbly and commrlnnzs. ELVA Mcons Elm W .m,...fr or sm. rn.: Plume. on nu- ur.-.mr mu, an Thcspinn and only club plays. assemblies. wwf.-.1-.-H. GEORGE JACOBSON Spud was on rhe World cdif mrial stall: World srlhuucrrc :ur- rsr: Tnlmmn an mil: Mrdgfr Ioorball: Hi-Y: Tnhnma and Wnrld mll roprvsrnlnxivcg hunur ru . INGRID E. JACOBSON Ingrid mended mr Ransom lNorrh Damn Hlgh six-Mn. of V A MARWANN Jrswsrcn lxjfy Min wvxpn uh: rrnnjs rf , ho pr roll: ..-may mn W sgmllnyifsorrhnnd cckrrrlicarc, If ' 1 5 w A f M G LzJENsnN 'swf' was .nr 'rnrqpfnnsg chnsmm play: hu.-nr mul mm, mfmhlmr qmnrirnm. ESTHER JOHNSON lohnm: xr-.rs un rlw lmrwr mll: commiuccs. JUNE v. JOHNSON June was ,-mad.-nr nf ur: Magazine cl-.bg honor rullg ,may han nssrxranrq nuen-lance mm msmnn Thmpiansg xnrmmaon- nl Club: cms' Club mmmmm. U11 MILDRED JOHNSON Mmm maimed in r,-pm. my ...ry mx Enghsh. RUTH JOHNSON Rude was 1 szudcnm mmm. MAXINE JOHNSTON Mack was on lhe World mil. spring 'Sig anendancc zu- aismnla worked in :hc lunch' mm nw years: chfmnm mack- lugii Commiltccs. DIETRICK JONES Dictrick was lrcxsurzr ol Arch' itcczurc Club: mmyorcd m nrchif rccuurc. French. nmrhrmnnu and umrlnh. FRED JORDAL Freddie mminred in English. Spnnirh and lrismry. LILLIAN E. ,IORGENSON Lil worked in rhc lunchmnmg mll mom manallwri shnrlhnml rrrnlicatc, JOSEPHINE P. KANclANxc:H Pnanuzs magma m English, mem ana rmxrmr-mg. KENDAL KEENE Camel mniurrd in English, rnnrhcmaxics. hismry and draw- mg. ANITA c. KEIL Annn was on inn r-nu.-y bnu nna haslrvr bnu mms: Tlrcnpinn ry-ping cnnnnimf: Mnnnnini my Ana fi-nay inn fnmnnnm, nnn n nnnnnnnd cvrrilicnnzg kann Club. MARGARET KEIL Mninnnf nns nn inn innni. mlli lnrnrnniinnnl cinbi only Club comnriltecs. SIDNEY KEIL Sid was on :hc nd sand ul The XVnrlrl. spring 'Mg World and Tzlliumn rnll luzinagcr. KATHRYN Kem Keir n-ns in innwnni' ini' innnnn in sinainnn wnfiii roll manager rwu ycnrrg cmnmiuecr. AGNES ELIZABETH KELLER Bach was on llre honor roll? xxnvked in :hc Red Cross room: wurlred aficr school, ALDYTH KELLER Billie war on thc lronnr rullg belonged m Scrip and Plume: chnirmnir nl Clxildrun's lmlusrrinl Home committee. GLENN F. KELLER --Pinnn cnfnninu nini-fu rnnn inn inn ,nnin wrcsrling one mn wnfkni nrm school. FRANK M. KELLOGG Finnk nina presidrm ni Stump Clubg ninrnifin ol nnnni Am Clulv: Smdcnr cnnncili :inn nnnnninwg nmninni uf ri.: Mngnninn Club. l3'lJ EDWARD KEMMER Ned mnjnred in math-:manf ics. English :md science. FRED KEMP Pina nlnyni Jnym rnnrbnii nne vw: xvnim inn: 'rnnninn inn mimngcr. ENREIG Alice may ' a :md nr' hes- irs' lribcnnrnriz- sm years mm- cinb: KEITH K, KIEFFER Kzirh pinyna anim-n lnnibnii one year: inn! niwingfnnnni inf '34 nn.: 'xr 'rnnnninq nrsinnni clmiiciini on mga crew: pinni- dnin ul Cninnin Club: Suulcnr Criuncilc Glider Club: Archime- rural Clubg rzininnnns anfnn.. mins: boxing '33. RICHARD E. KIMBALL Dick mzllnrrxl in English. his' wry, nrchimcrurc and dmwina. FUSAO KIMURA Fusnn was un the swimmim-1 mimi Big S. HAROLD KINCAID Kinky maiured in si-nninli. liisnify, Science ana Engliah. nerrv MARIAN KIRKLAND amy was lrcnsurcr ul 'rnnin si siniinnn mm ,-mn npnn. dancing chains: nine cluhg Tn' lnnnn nin managerg Sindy :inn nsfninnn Thanksgiving lmelrurn: inner awnnnnnn chairman: nn- scmblicsz Pnnibnii Nagin nin- gining sophomore nninn Girls' Clulx nnnnriinfsi in-nnnnng Kanlr assislimlq inmnnnnnni Club inn, ginni. KENNETH Kmlcwoon -'Kim' puma nfrcm mum .rm ,-ws: xml.: mll m..n..w: n...n.,f mil A-My mf: Wm.: .1-...rm mmf ,-.-M. ,IOHN 1, KLUMB -'sprmc' plcryud vi-faery ms- km lmll mm- ,-ms: naman or vmu, umm u-an mm 'msg vmm- Imrlmll rw.. wma rrnclr rw., mm H.-Y: swarm cm...- fn: nm S r-rfsmmr: sq,-S' cturrmlg swim cum ymrdm. TED KNIGHTLINGER 'rm was jam-cnlrlmnisr for The worm, .pang 'xv sm, Mr.: Plumv: S,-farm' xxrmrn upurn cast nvu yrnrsg glee club: urclwatrni ,lllmor Prom, FRANCIS 1. KRAUSE '-H... Hmm was on mf v..f- m,- rrr-.mmm rm. nr-0 mm Mrdgu mmmmu .mr ,wg uma rn.-u-..1l mmgfn Bm sq s-...lm umnfrlg swarm' nrmrrg roll mm.-f. WILLKANI A. XUNIGK Bull was president and nr- Wnm ..r nw Ram cr-rbi Wm. .sm nt Arfhnwrrfr club: Hi'Y1 Funrball Nighr committee: nmaur Red cfm fqmcnmram wr-fm roll manaucr. RUBY A. LAHREN Ruby wr., .-n nw honor mn: mn mm mmm mmmam.-5. MARION LAMBERT Tru was in Rifle Club: Girls' Club mmrrurtccs, mm: LANCASTER mr was on me mar mm 'xsg vmuy mm ball .mf ,wr vicr: ..m.af..r nf sump emu .mf ,mf mek mmm. U31 ML my X... BETTY LANE --nmam Wanrnmmml ,V uw!- M www W M cm-1 Txmpamp Grrls' lub wmmmm. Shu aucndrd onfr nnh fN. YJ High School rw YCJIS. moms MARIE LANGELAND Num W. n bmnz: zyping award: rw., rhrmhmru ccniicncesz hcrmr mn, PAUL LANTZ Paul was a membcr uf Rifle Club: hand, MALENE LARSEN Sis was nn arzcndnncc clerk lwn scmcstvrx: Grrls' Club com- mim-es: lnlunnrional Club. RUTH LAURA LARSEN Rnlhi: was on Gxrls' Club cummillrrs. HILL LARSON ommc cmpnoymfm pwvmrmx Bull from cnrrrmll into schnnl nnivilits, EDWARD L, LARSON Ed was n Wnrld roll manager: honor roll: worked nicer school. NORMAN LAnsoN Norm was nn :hc mek mam: honor rollz sump Club: max- mpan, muncm. M' PM EkNEs'r D. LAVQRINI Ernnsr W ,miami or Thes- mnsq program comming: for Football Night: mmm of cm- munics 1.-f xmo Fmu-ui Nighr lunndcasr: swam. Council: as- nmbnw.: Nariunal Thfspinu and ummm swim pm. LEITHA LEHMANN Lou majored in Suruiish. aiu. :lmbing mul English. BEATRICE LELAND Bea was a member ol Bcnux Arms: Thcsnlnns: Girls' Club cumrniuccsg honor roll. SAUL Lswmsou sun maunrud in English, wma- uwp and xmuimpsng. RUBY LIBDLT Ruby was in Rillc Club: lknux Aus: Girls' Club cmnniitlcex. ANTON LlSlClCH Anwu mnjorrd in mnzhemar- ics. English limi inn,-4 mended Lincoln High uni: and one-hall' ,-ms. RUTH M. LOCKERT Ruth wnu n xlmrtluuid ccnill- mc: honnr roll. ELIZABETH LONG Berry worked zz :he Cnmmunf icy Huusrg was on nbc May Day flower commirrcca Rillc Club: rcnoncr en World null: honor m . E341 LEU H, LONG Lung was vice president and charter member nf Boar Club: tum Fombzll Night pm- lirzmsz Archuccrur: Club: as- semblies: matinee dances. MABEL LOWE May was on :he honor roll, KENNETH MAQDICKEN Mac was on Thu wana umm me lall 'ui wb mum umm mini, mm year. su Club: uma roll mmm. cuoncs Mfxcru. --Mu prayed Reserve lm, bun rm mf. Tulum: .ou mn- agm me :mul sump Clulu. PATRICIA MAGILL Pal was in Foorlvall Night program: Rifle Clubi Thcspiansg mmmincus: asmmhliu. cuuzsuca Mmuussml '-cure' was nn xh: swimming gm .me vw: am: cm. sm .. . HAAKON MAGNUSSEN Hawk was on the Vauaily swimming mm me wma Big S: boxing: band: vice prcwlunz ol Rille Club: sccrcmry :uid zrcnsurer of Boys' Rillc Club: Rillc Club lnucr: nvm nssimnng usher nz '34 commcncemcnl: linu- or roll. 1'Turo 1 suasm uma r.-:mlm ...uf : .1 mn: ir ' un il' ID bc: ere for s l g :ug i mi L Anromerr MAHNQKE G u C nf ' . yr :T b . cd f mlm. ufgbpndus ym assistant: rommmees. var EARL M. MAHNKEY --Mani. playcd Ja,-vie Iwi- lvall one year: Midget basket ball rhrce ycnrsq Big Sq Boys' Cuun' cil: Football Nighrg World roll manager. DOROTHY M. MAINPRICE '-Dui alrended Lincoln Haul. lT..s.......y 1... iw.. mn. MARIE L. MALONGUET Frcnchy won shorrhand can rincurcsz Rifle Clnhg Girls' Club committees. EDWARD H. MALSTROM Ed majored in marhemalics. science and English. RUTH ETHEL MARCUSSON --si. ...ag.....: in English. his- n...- sn.: slainfng. CHARLES MAREK Chuck maimed in wood' sr-ark, an, English. and science. THOMAS w. MARSH 'r.i... was a mcmlscr of Ran. club. says' Rrllc Team: .fm- tary of aw' nine cms.: mm tary of sms... Club. ALTA E. MARSHALL Al was Camera Club treas- nmr: lnrcmariunal Club: smden: nurse. wa ii MARGARET H. MARSHALL Marg was on Girls' Club committees. ROBERT N. MARTINSON Bob mainrcd in English. book' keeping, shorrhand and tyl'ff'8A EDWARD MASON Ed was a World roll mnnagcrg suniur honor roll. MINNIE MATSON Minnie was a uudsm nurse. HELEN MAY Helen had the lead in thc n era 'Ma :lee tlulsz honor mllg Trlicspians: Red Cross represen- zarivc: assemblies: commiuces. BETTY MQCLURG amy was in spgskmf B..- rraug senior hcnor rollg World roll managerg mixer programs: mu cms. manager: Junior Pm... and marine: dance cumrnimu. JOHN McDONALD Johnny was on che honor roll: maimed in history. Eng- lish. marhunacics. ssicncc and German. JOHN McDONELL Wm Mcsnofr' was a World mn managcrg mm.: in science. Spanish and hiss.-sry. JEAN McKENZlE jean was on Girls' Club corn- mittcea. DICK MCNERTHNEY Mac played Rcscrvr: foot' ball one year: Opera can iwn years: glee club two years: Speakers' Bureau: Sophomore matinee program. ROBERT McRAE A'Mac was on the Library Cnnirnirtee: Football Night nd- verrising committee: Boat Club. ELLA MEAD Ella was a World roll inan- ager: honor roll: 'fheapiansc Rilli: Club: Girls' Club com- mittccs. HELEN B. MEAD Helen was in Srardiana: Ta- homa roll manager: Girls' Club committees. EDWARD MEAGHER Ed was editor of World, lall 'Bla editorial writer ol World, spring 'Jn ri-om :ditor nl World, spring 'Jig :ports editor of Taliomn: president ol snip and Plume: delegate tu N. S. P. A. convention in Kansaa City. Mo.: delegate tu high school leaders and iourualista' conference in Seattlc: Student Council: winner Fire Prevention csay cup 'Ma third place in U. S.. Scholastic magazine editorial n-firing contest: man.: place Pa' ciic Coast Quill and Scroll sports writing contest. BERNICE MEATH Neiey was on rlie World ad mil: lVnrld roll manager: honor roll: library clerk: Thesf pian plays: student nurse: com- nnneea. ALMA M. Msssumiz Alma wan :i Red Cross man- igrr: honor mn. U61 BOB MEYER Bob was a mernlier ul Rifle Club. RUTH JEANNETTIE MILDON Ruth majored in English. bit, tory and clothing. ELIZABETH MILLER Elizabeth was associate zditor ol The Tahoma: lall 'M World stall: Tahnma roll manager: Triple S: Christmas decora- tiuna, stockings and dolls: Thanksgiving baslrcra: cnndv sale: study hall assistant: opera two years: penny playa: Thur' pians: glee club: honor roll: Girls' Club mum committee. JERENE MILLER Jerry mended Morron lWzal1.J High School for om: yur. SYLVIA MILLER Sylvia n-at in the opera solo nrehestra: glee club: operas: Girls' Club committees. KATHERINE M:FARLANE MILLIGAN Katia was nn the honor roll. DOROTHY MITCHELL Dot was vice nrciidcnt of Triple S: World editorial trail and ad stall: Sradiana: World roll manager: mixer chairman: hike leader: Sophomore Class play: glee club: assemblies. PHYLLIS MITCHELL Billie was in Sudiana: stu- dent nurse: commim-ei: mem' blies. GENE H. MORISETTE Oursidc wrrrxr prrvrrrrrd Gene from entering school ncrivirics. nAiuur:T MORRISON Shorry was rrr 'rirrrprrrrrsr honor mll. RUTH ELLEN MORRISON Rush belonged rn Thespians: International Club: Community Housc work: honor roll. WINIFRED MORSE Win was surncanr-mfrirms in Sradiana: Triple S: Srudcnl Council: Girls' Counrilz honor roll: irrlrr leader: mrrrrrrrrrrrs. RICHARD Mosizn Dark rr-rr rr mcmhcr of nine Clula: worlrnd rircr rrirwu. GERALD MUEHLENERUCH Jerry was ir. Architettun: Club: majored in arrliirecmrc, marhcmarica, science. hisrury and English. LILLIAN MUEHLENBRUCH Lil was :i Tnhumn rull mun- agcr: Ride Club: Girls' Club mlnmitlccs. ROY W. MYERS Willie played Midge: fam' hull one year: Jnyvcc fnolhall one year: Vnrsizy golf :href yum: Reserve baske! hall one year: virrrry imurr brn rwu years: prexidcnr of Buys' Council: Sm' .arm Council: mg sg l lifY: rhnirmzn of rwrr boys' vocnlionnl nsscnilslicsz rcpmcnurivc lo Older Boys' Onnlcrence rwrr years: head football equipmenr manager: Tahoma roll managcr: typing ccrtiicatc: activity sump manager: study hall asniarant. im YOSHIO NAKAYAMA Yoshio majored in English. mazhemmics. science and hier-ary. RICHARD NAMES Dick pirrycri nrrrrr-r basket bin rw years: Big sr opera: horror roll: Scnior cms rrny mr. MARIE E. NASH Manic mniorcd in science, clolhing and English. AMELIA 'MARIE NASSER Amos was in glee club and opera rwu years: Thespinns: roll room representative for rm rrrrriy sale: Girls' Club coiumiuccs. HAROLD L. NELSON 4-1-nr' was rrrr rhr rr-,rrirrmrri-C rlrr.rrr,rao.rsir',r rirbrrr rrrrrrr: ref wma cn B-line debate lrrrrr: ra srrrri of The world rrrrrrrrr ua. KATHERINE NELSON Tina was prcsidnnr ul' Srnf dam: Quill iris scroll: prrrrrrrr pnrndc: clrrrsrrrrrs piry: rhrrrri speaking group: ad :mil of World, si:-ring 'Hz Bills spnru cdimr ol ahomnq Sludcm Conn' eil: World editorial stnllz Triple S: Girls' Club cabinet. NELDA NESS Nelda wrrrr r rhrrrrhsrrri rrrr rrnrarr: student nursn: NVurld rrrrr rrrrrrrrv, spring 'xsr Girls' Club mixer plry: rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr. DAGNE NEWBERG Nanny won r rirrrr-rrrrra rrrrrfrrrrr: rcrrrrx un rhr rrrm- rrrrrror rrrr chrrrrrrrrr smclrings: rruricrrr rrrrrsr, HAROLD NEWBERG Hal played Varsiry inor- bnll unc year: jnyvec football one ycnr: Big S: activity riskcr mana- ge., honur mu, RUTH NICHOLS Nicky wzs n study hall us' sisrnnrg majored in hisrory. sew' ing. Enilish. BETTY EILEEN NOBLE amy was on me honor roll every lime: Girls' Club cnmmiv :cm roll room activity mann' ECI. wan rrhand uds. LOUISE D L., ' ir a .iam nurse? M LLl V OFF ull as n The Warld ad worlrl honor mn, 'rm- ,1 cms- Club cnmmiuccs, M x um com-iiimny Q ORLYN NYGAARD jim was in Srudcnr Conn- cil: track '34, '57, CHARLES o'BRIEN chuck was on nic Vinin- swimming mm rw Wm: Rifle club: use mm: wma mn mnagm mam, new mmgm ,ml lilzuunrd. DOLORES OTIONNELL Dolores was sccrcrary nl nh: Architectural Club: assistant di- rrclor nl sulfur crm ,vim ni- nonnl drammric scrvicc Pin: Thcspian playsq warm ad stall: sy-aim' umm, c. P. s. dr- barc Learn: varsity dclmc lerrcrg scenery ,naming cf-:wir opml: Klee Crum honor roll: mumbling committees. BARNIELLE ODEY Bxrnizllr: wir in Triple sg Speakers' Bureau: library may :anna lnrcrnarional Clulag Thes- pians: limi-cf mmmimni trophy cnmrnincc: Girls' Cnuncil: suxdy hall asiisrnm rwn young work' shop: Thespizm play coach: roll room re rnsenxnrivc lor candy sale: Girgs' Club mixer: Girls' Club mum commiuec. lor plans: serv ice rhree served GERTRUDE OLSEN Gcrnuilc was on the honor roll every Lime: wun :1 shorthand and ryping tcrliicnlc. MILDRED DLSEN Mau belonged in mn: Club: honor mn: sruafm nurse: Vilurld roll mrmngcrg Swami ic' mary roll mmm, Girls' Club CUJYIIHHKCCS. WINIFRED OLSON wananed miami .n imukffp- ing. sticncv, home cconomlcs. English. MYRTLE OTTOSEN Myrr was in Semlrannz Vilorld mll mmm: Thnnkigivf ing mm mll mimgm hmm roll: Girls' Club cnmmiiu-cs. RALPH OTTREN Ralph majored in English, his- rury and bookkeeping. DOROTHY E. PALIN Dot war in Rillc Club: Klee club. LOIS RUTH PALMATARY Lois won :i nltotthand certifi- carc: study hall arrmanr. FLORENCE PALMER Florence was an attendance clerlr: worked alrcr school. Ronan D. PALMER A'Dave mr i member ot marc Club: mf dill.: aww non committee for Foosball Nighr. EVELYN K. PANIAN livin vmrlccd in the arlcn' dance room: cnmmirrccr. JAMES E. PARKER Jimmi: was nn the honor roll. VIRGINIA PARKER Jackie was in Thespimnsg Thnnlrszivinz bankers: commit- ras. ELIZABETH wuuw Lee won an International cm, ,-im nr.: cm.. rfpmfm- im-rg honor mn: Thcsman ub- incli cbmmiltccxt dramatic acr- me pin: rm-ni writing. HARVEY mstc Harvey an Q mcmlwcr of mf Rillc mm. FRANK PATCHELL. AIR. Pac was on tl-in Mirlgct swimming rcamg Funtlaall Night program two ycarig npvra mn years: stuilcm band lcadrt: mat- incc dances: glee club. GEORGE XV. PHASE uwfgr was im nw swimming tram rwu yum Stamp Club rrrariirur. RGBERT PECK Hob majored in English. rnarlw marins, history and srirnrc. ROY I'ENDLIiTON Penny had the lvad in the 'sv opml I-,W cm aim mm Football Night ,-mmm iw., years: Thcspianag Draitx Arts chili: swim I-inqucr ina Jima.-r l'mm programs: Thfipian mm. mama: chmrma, ,-my tml: Senior Class play lead: glen clubg assemblies: hunor roll. RUSSELL PERKINS -Ami ,lima vmny lrmrf mu rw mm sf-pimmm :wif han mir mn :mt mi mm ucv prcsidnnt ol Ilia S: vnu' president of HifY: vice prcsif dent uf Senior Class: vice prcsv dvut of Track Club: treasurer r-I Hi-Y: Football Night commit- tcc: chairman nf dcmrnriun cum' mince for senior banquet: mw- ay stamp manager: World :ull niamgm ski Club. MALCOLM PERRY Mnmim maiarrd an English. imutmpmg an.: iiwluwp. BEVERLY PETERS ucv wa. .ii mf so,-:mmm cum pn,-Q wliml mll mn.:-iw: may hall irrfnaini: Thcspianfg Imurnnnonal citrix Itillc club: Gini' Club wmmiimr. MARGARET PETERSON A'Puc vans A sxudcnr nurse: :mcndancc clerk: Girls' Club on-nmurees. MILDRED li, PICKERT Puck was in the xperns: av scmlwlicss glee club. DAVID M. POE David was n member of the band: Fouxball Night commiricc: Boa! Club. VELMA R. Poor. Velma was Q study hall M- sfsnmg honor mn. MAYO PRENTICE Mayo run r member ul ilu: mln nrchusxrn for ww years, BOB PRICE Cul played Midge! lout- hullg Mudge! baskcr hall: msxis' tan! baske: hall manager: nsxlsf rrrnr truck manager: had :mek manager: Glider Club: Bum Club: Tahoma roll managvg World rnll manager: honor roll. NANCY QUICK Nmy won Q rypanu uma: an scenery priming crew: opens, glue club: cms' Club murmu- lets. ELIZABETH A. RAAB Berry vm-as on :he honor roll. l l 1 r I-'01 Z EDXVARD RALEIGH Ed played jayvee football :wo years: secretary of Hi-Y: vice prcsidcm nf Student Cuuncil: me mudmr of lluninr cuss: nag s: World sy-urn mam: glee club: opera: hmm- mn. FRIEDA RASHBAM Friudn worked on Thanlrsgiw ing basket: commune: Cummu- nity House: honor rull: Girls' Clul: committees. RUTH IRENE RAWLINGS A'Rurhie was u srudeur nurse: won 2 shurrhnnd cerrifrcarug Grrls' Club committees. RUTH RAYNOR Rainy was in rlw .mm .unnng chorus 'ln :mcndancc room munm: ruulmr num: Rille Club: Gnu Club cnmmiv NCR. MURIEL REA Muriel was on :hu honor roll: glen duh: luzernruiunal Club: Girls' Club cnmmiumss, JOE REDA Oursiulc employment prevented jul: frum fnruring into school zltllvitics. ROSE JOAN RBPETTO Rosie was in llle lime Club: Girls' Club cnuuuiuccs. FLORENCE RICE Flcssic was :m nltcudanre room :mlszanrg lrucrnmionnl Club: Girls' Club committees. I' V . 1' f' x J -4. ' ax :J M' U Kr f I l V ' ' LA' 1 -fl l 1 x LL gr l OX ' A r-'I X JAMES RICHARDSON james played Mrdgrr lrwrbnll nn: year. WAYNE RICHMOND --Pm-fs' rr-M unnhlc nl mm arm- rn.-wx mr-.ran r-wwf nf mrrmlf Cnr,-1.1,-mul. DISRROL P. RICKER Pwr,- I-1..yf.1 vmary frm. hall one year: Varsny wrestling unc yuan ,layvcc fmrhnll one ,-wg sruumr Council pmsdmr: junior Class president: Thcsf pam: snphnnrm cm.. pm: srnior play-rrndmg mnrrniurv: Speakers' llurczm: World mll manager: humor roll. LOVETTA RHS Lm-crm was A srudrnl nurse. She aucndrd Glcmxood lMmn.l High for um years, ANNA LUUISE ROBBECKE Annu xx-.ns on Girls' Club mm- milluus, IRVINE Rl3lllllNS Irv was Circulmtiun r-rnrmrf r-I The World, rl-ring 'ug mir- mm circulation mmnnblcl. lnll 'HL Ycll luadcr .mc year: frmrmn Pep parade: Fwball Nruhr Pr.. rndcg 'rhripamq cub mul world: worm mu mnnnucr: may mu mrmnrg ammblm. r-AUL ROBBINS Paul mr..-md in rmncc, mnrhfmmf., spanish and an, gurl.. MARY ,IANIZ ROBERTS Mary .l-rm: was on the swim- ming and rcnnia mms: hrmm roll: Chen Club: Girls' Club tummincrs. E411 HAZEL ROMANS Mm: rm Q 'rrhrm mll mm- Kf., Mm was un me hnnor mu. BARBARA RUTHERMEL --nurhaw' W nn me prmrrrr parmdrzsq om.. rlcmcing fhmrmiz r-uc nf rm mr swimmers: 'rw :mm roll .r.r.n..gm musrnr .mlm wmmlrrr-rr. HELEN A. RUWLEY Hrlcn was A nudfrrr nursr. l5NllLY L. SAGEMAN umny rrrrnufu xmyruuup mga. for z mfs. JULIA KATHRYN SALANDER Jrrnr won J ,1.mrr.n..d mmm ,mamr nursr: 0,-mg gum club. czmuu. A. sANns um: was in sf-farm fx..- mm srrrafm mlm: cms' cm f..mr-rrrms. G. BEVERLY sA1'TEn'rHwA1Tu nw num.: ,.,,-xrmmlw rmrf mn mmm wr.-srlzmr. PAUL sc:EvA, Jn. '-srrrrnw ,rims Jnyvcc awr- r,..n ru-0 mm vmary fm.:-rl: .mc mf: rr-,mlinu me yml mg sr Hi-Yg prrsidcnt ska Club: me pmfarm nr smu- U: Bureau: gum club: sum. club. ELSIE L. SCIIMIDT Smitty was n Tahoma roll manager: Thanksgiving imiinin inn-.ni mllr iiinnry clerk: Girls' Club committees. MARY SCDRNAIENCHI Scurny n-ns 1 student nurscz Gnu' cinii zommiuccs. MAXINE S. SCOTT i'Scmty was in Stadium :wo min worm mll managcrg honor roll. DOROTHY SHAW Dot was on the World :td swim opera dancing clmruscsg 'rrinif si insnni n-.ni won.: inn manager: Lniin Four mis: ma Cross representative: Thesniiin plays: Deism clnln nmniiilinsa Girls' Club commiuces. Mui: SHAW inn played vnfniy rnniinii une ycrug Resins iinniinii nw ycnrsq vnnniy inniinii inspirn' iinnni nnnni 'an Hi-Y: Big S: cpm in-0 ,inn ,nw club. AIKO SHINGUCHI Ike was in Smdiana: on liouur roll: Intcmnriunnl Club: student nursv: Girlsi iiluh mmf mittens. GERTRUDE M. SHOWMAN Gertrude was n wniid roll iunnngcr: choral speaking choir: workshop class: Thcspians: In' mnniinnnl Club ping honor :nur Girls' Club commitrccs. JEAN SILEI1 juan was on the Iionor roll: wan shorthand Certificates: Girls' Club committees. U21 FLORENCE SIMPSON Simp was in Smdinnn: Riilc Club president: cxpcrr riilc lmcrg smudcm nurse: com- num-cs. ROBB SIMPSON Robb had chnrgi: ul thc senior buys' picnnn appointments Int The Tnhmuag vice president of Dnbnin Club: nergvnnt at :arms for Debate Club: Iirslf and sci:- nna-ienin denim letters: Riilc Club: 'rniininn roll ninnngnn Sophomore crm playg gigs clubg opera: honor roll. num. smnncan Bucl ni, on inc wrestling min: wnini mll manager, WANDA SMITH Sunny .mended N u r t h High Sclttml, Denver. Colo.. unc year. MILDRED SNYDER Milly tx-:is ri srudcm nurse won :i bookkeeping certificate. NELLIE STANICH Nell was it studcnz uursc: won a sluzrrhmnd ccrtiicare, EDITH c. STEDMAN '-san nns on inn hunur nina Clnislmas unnnniinnn nnniiy new nmnagcrg cms' Club committees. THEGDORE STEELMAN 'rni inns in inn nnm :nn in-ne mis: npnrn ini.: 'xii gin clubs Thcspiaus: snninni nnmf noni-ni senior rinse ninyi honor ru . MARION E. STEERE Marion was in Stadiana two years: shorthand ccrlificnrc: hon' or roll: curnmim-cs. ROY E. STIER Roy was on the Reserve wrcsl' ling rcam on: yur: lirsr prcrillrnt nl Arrurrrrrrrr clrrlrg rrrrrgrrrrr chairman of Sump Club: honor ro . ANNALYNN STONESTROM Annnlynn was in Scrip and Plumcg honor roll: Rrd Cross mnmger. MARIAN STORME Sunnis was a slurlcnl nllrscg worllcd :llrer school. ROBERT M. srlwxelz sul- war rrrrrrlrrrrrrrr rrrsrrrrrrr ol rlrr wrrrlrl lull 'ur rrrrlsrrrrr rlrrrrlrrlrrrr rrr rr rr r rr C r Q1 Thr World spring 'ur scniur honor rrrlll Spcalrcrs' Bureau: Srnmp clrrlr. MARION STUART Marion was vice prcsidenr of Sudiana, two year Icttermang Girls' Cuuncilg XVorl:I roll nun' agen secretary ul Sopllumorc Class: my-lluumore hy: served nr scninr banqucrg Thanksgiving and Easter baske: wmmillcm: Girls' Club cnmmillccs: juniur Prom: Shield winncr: liillc lumi- er. NELLIE JANE STURLEY Nell was in Girls' Council: World staff, spring 'Nz Dull:- nn scarf: srudy hall nssisrsnr: rrrrrrrr play: .crrvlry ticket rrrrrrr agar: Girls' Club committees, MARY SURINA Brownie was a srmlvnl n u r s c p Thanlrsltii-ing baslwn: rharrhnnd cmiicnrcq Girls' Club commiuccs. U31 FRANCES TARR Tan wrs on rlrr 'rrlrrrrrrr slrrlrr rrrrrrrrrr ol Grrlr' clrrlrr srrrlrrrrrr xcrncry rurrrrarrg frrw ru-rr rrrrsr wrrrlrl nd rrrll. lull 'nr glrr rlrrlrr 'rrrrrlr sr crrlr' lzrrrrrrcllr srrrrlrrrr crrrrrrfrlr sprrlr- rrrr' urrrrrrrr 'rlrrrrrlrrr prrrgrrrrrr rlrrlrrrrrrrl crrls' clrrlr rrrrrrrrrlrr rrrsr Girls' rrrrrrrs rrrrrrrr clrrrrrr rrrrr carolcrs: usher rr rrrrrlrrrrrrrr. ment TN: srrvcel A! sunirrr ban' rrrrrrr 'sf flrrrr plrr rrrrrrrrrlrrrrr Jrrrrlrrr llrrrrrr rrrrrrrrrrrrrr Tlrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrrrrrr girl rr rrscnl' rrrrrr ru srrrrlr-rrr crrrrrrrrll LEWIS H. TARRANT Lew was in she glre club: nr' trndcd Len-is and Clark lSpnr Lune! High Iur our yrnr. MARCERY TENNENT M:lrgc u-ns in Sprrilrrrs' Hu- rcnu: glee club. IIORTENSIS LOUISE TERRY Teeny was in Camurn Club: sccncry parrrrrrrrr crow 'lsr sliorrhsnd ccrriflcsro. EMMA THAUT 'I'lrnuric was rl mrlnbcr rll srrrrllrrrrrr rrfrrrrry rr: Trrrrlr sr llrlccfr-var lclrcrnun: hllcc lcnrl- crg cnnrsin basrlmll lr.-nl: sprlng and fall Wnrld :ld stall 'Hz :lil milllnllvr 'JR slmrrllnml ccrrill' rrrr: rlrrrrrrrrrr MM- my hrs. Lets: usher nr opera .llld com' mrnccmcnt 'Hg study- llnll ns' sislnnr: srrvad nr sfniur lnulqurr: Girls' Club cnlumllrvus, JOSEPH F. THOMPSON joe majcrcd ln English, music, I-uulrlrcvping and wooilsllup. KEITH M. THOMPSON xrrrlr rr-rs vrrsrry rrrrrrlrrrll rrrrrrrrgrrr r-lrr rrrrslrlrru rrrrrl rrrr-slrlrrrr nl srrrrrrr Club: r-.rr 1-lcsidcnr of Tllusrwiuus: clmlsl rpralring rwu years: Chrisrmss. rrrrrrrrrrr rrrrl Trrrrrrrrrr ,-lrrrr orrrrr crsr rrrrr ,rcrrsg sr-rurrr clrss Play: Studi-nr Council: Suniur Class play-reading cununlrrcc: rlrrrrrrrrrrr of rmrlrrlrrrp rlrrrr .rs- scnrbllcsg commxrrccsg straight llonur mll: Srniur Class plsy. LETITIA LEE THOMPSON Tish was in Thcsrvisnsg stu' rlrnr nurse: Clunurn Club: study Ilnll assistant. WILLIAM A. THOMPSON Bill went rn White Plains KN. YJ High for one year. HENRIETTA THORNBERG '4Henri belonged ru lnrvrnn- rinnal Club: marked on Girls' Club commirrccs. GRETCHEN THUN Gretchen majored in English. manhcmnrics and home economics. MILDREU A. ToLLErsoN Mmm was in swarm: sump Club: sunt, han mrnirrr: xvnrrd roll manager! md crm roll nm. rr,-rw.-rrrvvr Jnnanr Prom mrnnrrrruu: Fmrhnll Niuhr pmgmn mu leader: fnrrrfrrr mm: scenery painting: Gnu' cur wmmarrw. TAKAKO TOMITA Takako xx-on hoolclrcrplrxg, shorthand and typing curiticnm, MADIE TOOMEY Mickey was a studfnx nurse: Thanksgiving baske: com- mittcrr, Mhaculsrurrz umx Mrrgurrirf tm, rr. .-rflwnri: :mcml-rlrcs: or-fm. sim attended Lcsrcr uvrsum mr. sawn. GEORGE VANDENBERG George was on the truck mam ru-u years: Big S. E441 MARY R. VANICH Mary workcd ultcr school so could not pnrricipntc in sclmul nctrvitics LA VERNE VEBORG Ln Verna: was in Arclrircczurnl Club. MAIIEL IVAKIN Billie was in Smdinnxg Thcspinnsg student nursc. BOBBIE WALKER Bobbi: was on Girls' Cluli cummitlccs. RUTH WALLERICH Ruthie was in Triple S: an activity- roll manager: varsity debate lcrrcrg library :miszantp World roll mnnngcrg four years of Latin: honor roll :very time: choral speaking chair: Thnpinn plays: committees, CHARLES RICHARD WALSH Chuck nmiorcd in Spanish, rnarhemarica and English, MNH ANDREA WALSWORTH -'rrrrfw wir in me sensor Curr play: clmrarl sparring choir: Nnan-mr nupun ml urvur I-:rm wurrrhop and mnkcup rung. ALFRETTA WEBSTER 'AAlGe worked in the lunch- mum: srudunr nurse, BLOSSOM WESCOTT Bloom was cdilor nf ilu: Girls' Club Bulletin: World fear mn: editor and jeu-a-Culyum cundiinmr: Girls' Council: Poor' ball Night: Triplu S: assembly: Commitlcts. :IUNE WESTERLUND IVcxric was on thi: honor rullz Girls' Club cuninnuccs. HORACE WHITACRE. JR. Whit played Varsity iouv ball two ycarsg Reserve baske! ball one year: Reserva tennis one ycarg Big S: Senior lsny rcprcsemnzivc: senreinry oi Bn rs' coimni rwci yew: honor mil. STANLEY WHITE Sinn was in Killa: Club: xnuly hall mismni. THELMA A. WHITE Thulma was on the honor roll: lnrermiriunnl Club: n-urlied Ill' mr school. RONALD E. IVHITLEY amid playtd Maign Iwi- IIIII my ycars: Manger Imam lunll nnc year: :Ill my nxninii ui: my s. CHAUNCEY WIGHT Chauncey ntrcndcd Turlzich fCalil.l High and Gil: Harbor High lar one yur each. PAULINA WILHELM '-Lf-IIy was R :niacin nurse: Mniimul Day isnnhiy. 3 I S l i i II4-S1 Y HELEN WILLIAMSON Pfam was in Inminnuiui cnib. VIRGINIA N. WILLISON Gin was in rin cpm min minnn: honor mn: Irma ciub: gin club: ammbiics: mmm- NCS. PAULINE WILLMANN Pauline was nn the Bulletin mil: Christmas dcrfuraliuns: scu- dcnr nurre: Ilmrrhand ccrnkciimg Girls' Club committees. BARBARA R. WILSON Barb was fallow-ship dc: nrrment chairman: Ihre:-year I-Lorman: in sininin: swam: Council: Triplz S: Girls' Coim- cil: lil: guard: study hall assis- ninz: accivizy rnll mnnagrr: hun- or roll: Imemanonnl Club: nn: of iwelve bm swimniurs: cnrnf rnirmes. INGA WILSON Lamar was in smanin: opera aim yum: Fomlinll Nagin pmgmin: Jimmy Prom: wonii roll manager: Ria Cain mm. yu: Thanksgiving l-nskcu: :IN club: him-ir mu: awrnihinag any mittcvs. VERA M. WINSLOW Vera mended Puyallup High School for Ihree scmeszurs. WALTER WINTON Wnlrcr played Midge: lonzlwall one year: assistant Ifnni- mana' gn can year: :fn-ns annagff one 3-mr: honor roll: faculry clinic: for Commcucemcm speaker. PHILIP WOOD Phil was concern master of the orc!-Iusrrn one year: solo or: chcsrra Ihrcc years: assemblies. JUNE WRIGHT Blondie wax on Girls' Club cummmccs. MARY YOUNG MW was fr. Tircspamq ln- rm-mraoml cl-lb: may :mu as- sistant: student nursc: Girls' Club cnmmiicees: collccml :uf rcndnncc slips, VERNON E. YOUNG Vcmnn mninrcd in lxirzury, English and scicnut, IRMA H. ZAHL Inn servcd at tha .senior banquclq nudens numg mem' bliss: lnlemational Club: Thcsf plans: opera cas: '35, MILDRED A. ZIGLER Mildrzd was sub-chairman r-I ri-.5 semi Dcparrmcnr of are Girls' Club: xr-nior rim r-la,-I World ad staff: Girls' Club Bulf man may urrhmra: srudy hall assistant: World roll nssisrant: Dcbnrc. Thcspian, Architectural, Riilc. lnrcrnaxinnal Clubs: rmcmr bliss: mixer pmgrnm: opera seen' cry-painting crew: opera clam: years: Girls' Council: Tahnma staff: Srudcnt Council. ANTONE zlzAK Tony was on :he vmary football mm rw mm Reserve fmrhrli one yur: rwrhm cap, fain 'ur vrrriry wrmia-rg one ycar: Rum-C :min ball two mn: nm S: Tahoma roll mm. :rn all :me fourbrll ram. IN MEMORIAM 9 X 4 .4 5351? U W1 IH : -, QE ,, if V x x t Cmrvoxn Srzvaxm Died lun. 19, N35 MISSING FACES E. TERRILL BARCO, JR. ED BELL ALLAN BIRNIE ED BORHEK ED CLOSE BOE CROMWELL HERBERT CROTHERS JUNE IRIS DALE RICHARD EDWIN DEXTER CARL J. ENGFER MERZE HAMPTON DAVID HEMMINGER JAY THOMAS KANNEY, JR. JOHN KRULL E461 BERT LILJEBECK IVAN LOUGHLEN MARIE MENTZER SAM MERCER ROBERT NALLEY BILL NOLTE WILLIAM D. PARKER HAZEL PHILLIPS GENE ROBINSON HOWARD W. SMALLRIDGE WILLIAM SCOTT SNYDER JAMES LEROY TURNER JEAN UGLUM EDWARD K. VEATCH Archie Heaton Sara Jayne Pt-rlunr Wanda Webster Marjorie Mrhun-ell JUNIOR CLASS O lead the Class of '36 capably through its second ycar at Stadium, Archie Heaton was chosen president at the election last fall. Sara Jayne Perkins was the unanimous choice of the class for vice president, and to complete the cabinet, Wanda Webster was named secretary, and Marjorie McDowell, treasurer. Leona Haskell and Bob Arpke were again girl and boy representatives to Student Council, having held these positions as sophomores. For the second year, no one dealer was given the sale of the class pins. Instead, they were again sold by all jewelers at the same price. According to the custom that has prevailed for years, the class presented as its principal social function the Junior Prom, on December 21. This year, thc dance, at which the seniors are guests, was a striking departure from those of other years. Instead of the usual Christmas and seasonal decorations, the motif was carried out as the South Sea Saraband. Under the direction of Wanda Webster and her committees, the gym was changed to a South Sea island with beautiful palms, grass shacks and cool cases, from which six sophomore girls served punch. Music was furnished by Brad Bannon's orchestra. The entertainment, arranged by Leona Haskell, consisted of gay numbers by Rutlg Allie, Estelle Duncan, Jane Hughes, 'Wanda Webster, Lorraine Jordan, Johnny Winterhouse and Wayne Jackson. Many members in the Class of '36 have won distinction in various fields of school activity. In athletics, Earl Platt, Lewis Jones and Bob Arpke have been outstanding. Julia Joseph as social chairman, and Marjorie McDowell as sub-chairman of the fellowship department have contributed much to Girls' Club work. Brice Howard had the comedy lead in the 0pCl'il, and Florence and Wilma Ittner distinguished themselves in debate, winning a cup in the C. P. S, cxtemporaneous contest. Molly Lamken was news editor of The World. Four junior boys were admitted to Hi-Y- A Earl Platt, Lewis Jones, Brice Howard and Archie Heaton. For its sophomore year, Ray Nicola was president of the Class of '36, Working with him were Sara Jayne Perkins, Norine Loomis and Mildred Barnhart as vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. The cabinet chose blue and silver for class colors. No sophomore mixer was held, but the class sponsored the third of the matinee dances. E471 Lcc Bickcnbach Orvillc Marvich Margaret Hitehroek Bette Perkins SOPHOMORE CLASS HEN 791 froshniores came to Stadium last fall they were-fwell, just frosh. Wheii they were organized and had elected Lcc Bickenbach as their president, they miraculously turned into the Sophomore Class, the Class of '37 if you please, a dignified-but not too dignified-body with a recognized place in Stadium activities. To uphold the honors and do all the work the class chose five more cabinet mem- bers in a closely fought election, Orville Marvich as vice president helped Lee with his presidential duties, Margaret Hitchcock as secretary kept a Hoe record of the clam and Bette Perkins as treasurer took care of finances. Of all these the treasurer had the easiest job, grinned Lee. Harriet Gilmore and john Fortino also proved a credit to their class as representatives to Student Council. The one important social event sponsored by the sophomores this year is the sweater dance, set for Wednesday, May 29, in the boys' gym. It has been made an all-school affair with admixion an activity ticket or 2? cents. Music will be furnished hy Brad Bannon's band and intermission numbers will be sung by Frank Belfoy. ln charge of the program is Lee Bickenbach. Nancy jackson is head of publicity and Bert Shipley head of entertainment. There will bc no decorations as the dance is one of the series given from the activity ticket surplus and all expenses will be as low as possible. A new club within the class itself was organized this year by Hi'Y. It is known as the Sophomore Boys' Club, being formed with the object of getting sophomore boys into Stadium activities such as football, hasket ball, track and swimming during their first year. Questionnaires were given out to all sophomore boys, and Hugh Williamson was chosen president. U31 Activities ,N ,iw Qolq x.fx.w.fL.X,' ,A xl zzzriiwf WWW 'vU'f ?fL'0 1 QLETMWV W' l Derml Rucker Ed Raleigh Nancy jackson George Gardner aaa- 1--isa Mmm, NW, into-n. Derrol room. Mr. Patong. ca Rauch. cam Gardner, ka-it mira. aaa- z--LW Bickcnl-ach Katherine Nelson. v.fK....a mt, Frances Tm. isiiifi,-n fui-fa, Leona aaa' swii.-me xxfiimafe mai Kelli-gg. Bill imacii. Mmm item., a.-at noi, ram jane Keith Thampam. STUDENT COUNCIL TUDENT Council, Stadiunfs governing body, did a line year's work under the guidance of Derrol Ricker, introducing new policies and upholding the old ones. The most important work of the year was the initiating of the Student Activity Ticket system. By this system an initial payment of 50 cents was given for the ticket at the beginning of the year and a stamp worth 10 cents bought each week for 30 weeks. The holder of the ticket was admitted to most of the school activities, including football and basket ball games, school dances, opera, class plays and other general school functions. The ticket also entitles the student to a year's subscription to The World and the school annual, provided he has the correct number of stamps. The plan has been very successful. The election of class officers, yell leaders and Boys' Council early in the fall was carried on under the supervision of the council, For the beneiit of the many Stadiumites who like to dance, a series of three sweater dances sponsored by prominent Stadium clubs were initiated by the council. They were held in the fall, winter and spring. There were no decorations4only an orchesf tra and several intermission numbers. The dances were well attended. Petitions for the organization of two new clubs were approved by the council, and a Ski and a Track Club were added to the many school organizations, Elizabeth Parry and Bill Kunigk were Stadiums representatives to the Tacoma junior Red Crow Council. Dcrrol Ricker was the council's delegate to the student leaders' conference at the University of Washington. Oflicers were: Derrol Ricker, presidcntg Ed Raleigh, viee presidentg Nancy Jackson, secretary, and George Gardner, treasurer. U01 2 GIRLS' CLUB AY Chinese red shelves, dark brown woodwork and a green floor form a delight- ful comhination for the new Girls' Club headquarters, room 205, and represent one of the biggest tasks of the year carried out under the direction of President Muriel Heaton. The four departments carried on their work well. The two mixers, at Halloween and Valcntinexs Day, were cleverly arranged under the social department. Many new girls were taken care of by the school welfare department and birthday and sick cards given out by the fellowship division. Seventy-seven needy families were provided with Thanksgiving baskets under the service department. The Girls' Club cabinet included: Muriel Heaton, president, Doris Foote, vice presidentg Mary Dickson, secretary: Frances Tarr, treasurer: Virginia Day, school welfare chairman: Julia Joseph, social chairmang Barbara Wilson, fellowship chair- mang Betty Bell, service chairman, and Katherine Nelson, president of the athletic division, Stadiana. 'if l . Man n.-F M ni A fW'!'LLl af- sam at sm- M- ,cam . ,nail Jsscpi nal, uni infbim xvfim ,nlyytj : I ku' , 924 new 1-Ka-itmnc Nelson. amy neil, Vagina my, Frances Tm. Hcaron.0'b Mba' fi ' M Mas tzmpcf. Mm nation. iiafbm Wilson. Myrtle ras, Milam: zagicf. - it , - Raw 2-jenn swim, Helen Ham, ,if-nc cam, iwawniy shaw, xvandaff A416145 xvnsm. Rani time... Mary Frances nwlam. may H.-aa,-. Donna Ho,-. Helen Cilnnult. Rim' 1-fWilma ltmrr. Mitrv lime lmhrll. Duln 'S Gliplafl, KEY nm. Sam .mm Perkins, L.-.im mam. Ruth Nnnlfi, Plrsy Amity, XX th-d Morse Nm: in y Summers. Isabell on if fw-LZC, u:'.1.,.yf 115-Mlm 'Mi Wrfyw .Y' ,w N I, J-f I NI , ,a 1. -r f K 'K' Jr. 9 , r .' f . I , . 1 J i is - fl 1 -ff gas r r i 7 fb..-s Ulf? raffle? 7 WM Row Ray Nicola. john Klumb. Harold Davin. Willie Myers, Horace Whiracre. Raw ce Hickcnhach, Dcrrul Ritter, Bah Richards, Bah Arpke. Earl Plan. BOYS' COUNCIL rs' vocational assemblies and taking charge of the letter a part of the work of this year's Boys' Council. The smoking was originated several ycars ago, was ably enforced. a delegate from the cnuncil to the Older Buys' Conference the Roy Myers, prcsidentg Harold Davies, vice president, and Horace SPEAKERS' BUREAU HE goal for this year's Speakers' Bureau of more orderly and better organized announcments of the weck's activities was very nearly attained. more interesting announcements was inaugurated in found the school news and reported it at thc meetings. AY new system of getting which a g' cl boy reporter .Donna-Rue Tow and jack Gander held these positions. New officers elected in February were: Brice Howard, prcsidentg Marsliall Whit- acre, vice president, and Dick Prasch, secretary. ' B naw Huraira. liarniellr: nrirr M. J 1-.rarrirrr Pisa-rrrrr. Mira.. Mr Phil llccrlmhm. Barbara llrolcaw, Odry, Eli:al1eth Allen. z-air Nrrrri. rsrrrfaurrrrrar. ny- ana lmpcu, Alda lhshop.'Marjri:rr Whiracrc. -. rrrirrrrrr, Lrirrra- soya, Hair-rr nr-rry Hrrra, ur-ra my, iilrrrnrrr rrrfirrir. Brice Frances Tart, vargrnrr my. julia irirrrti. Bray Mrrzrrrrg. Marry Jr- Drirrrarr, Newman Smirh, Elizalwrh Case. Berry Bell, Lrcrna Haskell. Dolores Grigal. McDowell, Dolores O'lIunnell. Shirley Scott, Donna Rue Tents. Nlzrrshall arra- cmirrsrrr. Jrrria Dry, nat- Moore, Shirley 1-Diclr Praxch, yarn oirrrrcrp-.rift Psa-fri, nm Prrrrii, Paar sm-a. Tom Furlong. uns srryirrr, Bcmard lcl-Tonaltil, Fairy Pot, rrirrrrr izrrrrrr. ggrnarmlsv -dl. s..a.-1. 'aim an...-tr.. L r... W saw S AL E A Q +V 1: +A 94 Q5 S3 aa 1 svn' dt W5 E3 L- r -rt., V V w wx .55 5 In Qitfmffp 'J 9 1. 3, my ,, ML.. , 411, G - .N AIN, Atba 14 , it- t ,ar r ., 'raw '- ester.: x li , A N 1, .A F?-'IZ' U its R ity- ' 51 la' Q' file ,Q '55 51-1-'5' N ' 43 A I 5' 5 '55-3453 - . ' , 5' eff vavr' , 1 gf ,VV f r l if ' V i k' 'iv mf . X ' n l l 5 u 4 1 wr U21 Row l-Judd Day, Dolores O'Conncll, Miss Black. Charles McNary, Mildred Ziglar, Bill Prasch. Row 2-Doris Foote, Louise Donelwn, Elizabeth Parry, Evelyn Miles. Frances Tan. Virginia Day, Myrtle Frwss, THESPIANS EVEN Thespians earned their national Thespian pins through their dramatic activities. They are Keith Thompson, Doris Foote, Mareelle Jenson, jane Wadsf worth, Mary Gillette, Myrtle Foss, Rutll Wallerieli. The cabinet was Charles McNary, president, judd Day, vice president, Virginia Day, secretary, Myrtle Foss, treasurer, Frances Trlrr, program, Doris Foote, manu' script, Evelyn Miles, publicity, Mildred Zigler and Bill Prasch, properties, Elizabeth Parry, costumes, Dolores O'Connell, typist and censor, DEBATE CLUB INNING cups for first, second and third places in impromptu speaking at the College of Puget Sound debate tournament was the high spot of the year for Debate Club. Letters were awarded at the annual debate banquet, held February 27. OECCFS were Muriel Heaton, president, Robb Simpson, vice president, Doris Foote, secretary, and Isabell Ogle, treasurer. Raw l-Mr. Prrrrrirr. srrr Jrrrrr Prrkirrs. slrirlrv sirrrrrrrrrr. Mari: oilrrrrp. Milrgarcl Gilstrap, Crrrrl nrrllrrrl. Ellrrr Arrrrrrlr, Marjorie lhpvland, Drrrrrrirr- Rrrrlrll. lrrrlrrl oglr. rtrrlrl- sirrrprrrrr. Mrrrrri Hrrrrrrr, Doris Frsrrrr. Myrtle Friar, Mlrllr- Lrrrrirrr, Jrrirr Derby, Flrrrrrrrr lrrrrrr. xvilrrrr lrrrrrr. Mr. sirrrrrsrrrr. Rrrtr- 2-Errlyrr Mrlrr. Mrlrlrra zrglrr. Bells krrrli Clryrrrirrr, Hrrrrirrrr urrrkrrrr, Mrrrirl lrrlrrrrrr. crrrrlllr Ness. virgirrri Lrsrrrrrl, Barbara Mrrrlr, ltrrrlr crrrrrrirr, Elaine Sci-erin, Mrrrirrrr Burkhart, Lrris nrrrrrrrr. lr.rrr srrrrrrer, Mirr- jorie Mrbrrrrrll. Jan: Drrrrrr, Mrrrrrrcr Nichol. Rrrrr l-Brrry williams, l-lrrrr-rrrl Brownlee. Hrrwrrrl srrrrr, Frederic Lrvrqrrr. olllsrrr lcrrcilirrg. Plrrl Brrllirtl. Ira Alrrrrrrlrr. rrrrrlr Mallory, lrrrlrl Dry, Allrrr McKean, aogrr noir, Lloyd larlrrr. Gwendolyn Snoolt. larriricr Landry. Dolores O'Cunnell. . . Ji. l . ,lily ml A JJ .AN RIFLE cl.ula-ann l-lnelr srnrlr, Ronald lznii. crnriin lanrlrei, Garry lxnningnrar Mrnannlu. lnelr Pasic. Inrd Rolcy, George Nirirnlinn, 'rnin Tnvlnr, Jnrlr Hslliniisnnrrn Richard lcinlwm. Kenny Myrrr, Berry lznsi, crm Hninilrnn, Valdcnc Hnrrlrnn, anus Mngniiran. ann- Z-Virginia srli-in, Shirley Taylor, Mnrini srnlrnin. Mnrgnrrirc cnvy, nnrn Llcxh Anilrrani, miner olnln, Mnry Gordon, lcnrnnrinn cliininl, Anna Strnwrxcn. Eileen Lillian Hendrickson. Finrinrn sinirnnn, lslrnnnr Lnnning, Jnnnr Hnrelr, Alan laalinn, ner, clinrles llninnrr, sliirlry , Hnn-cy Pnsic. Dick Miner. siinnsnn, rfnnl Santz, l-inn-lr Mar mer, Alice Anrlnrrnn. lrlniirrrnnss. Marie Mnllignn, Beth Funk. linili nnrirrrnin, Valnrie uriivcr. Doris rzlirinrinn, sign, nyrrl, Marie Mnlnninifr. ann- iivirgiinn willnnn, Mnrrnn llnrlrlrnrr, Barry Eflwnrm, Dnnnliy lvnna, Marvel wnl.l, Mrrrln cribs, Lai, Hodges. Prnnrff Collier. Helen Hinlrn, lslirnlsfrli rlrnnirr, Mnrgnrcr Hirrnrnri, ann Jann ar,-ann. Anita mil, ima Slnnryh 'lgom cnrlrrrf, vrrnn lanlrlrr, Bah l-lnllrin, Bob Mnllm, Mnrioric Pnnlsnn, XYaltcr Flint, Josephine Pierce, rrn rny. ann- 4-lxnrlinrn Healy. Arrhur Simpson. Frank wnlirr, Len Fnrcinnn, Harold Roms, nn.-Q Fong, Phil lanllarrl. wnlrer l-lining, iiin Hnynr, Lnyil Prrlr, lnnirn Mflslnninrn, Virginia l-lnllnr. nun Raleigh, linlnnrl xnnlilrr, lxnnilnll vnrrnr, any Finilr, ,lnlin Bnlrfr, clinrlrn o'nrirn, 'rlwinnr Mnrlli, lsiniln Nnflrn, Maurice riiiniaiii, cinris Jiilrnirnn. RIFLE CLUB AJUNIOR Rille League was formed this year by the three Tacoma high schools, and a tournament was hcld in the spring for the city championship, Stadiums team had bright. prospects nf winning at the time this was written, Las! spring the club won the state small-bore junior championship at Fort Lawton near Seattle. Sigrid Bcrgcrson won the state woman's championship from the former holder, whn had held the title for four years. This ycar's CCRIII includes Ruth Bergcrson, Marjorie Paulson, Don Raleigh, Bob Mullen, Roland Koehler, Verne Koehler, Randall Porter, Tom Curlette, Robert Hallam, Roy Funk. The club Officers were: Royal Palmer, president, Haakon Magnussen, vice presi- dentg Alda Bishop, secrctaryg Roy Funk, treasurer. The adviser is Mr. Arpkc. RIFLE TEAMS-new lglaniilie Nnllrn, inner Hnrfli. lslrnnnr Lnnninn, iznncn Arr-in-, vnlnrir crinnr, limi Funk. Rurh Bcrgcrsnn. Rini 1-wnlr Flinr, Alan aielinn, Marjorie Pnnlfnn. nan lznlriiiln, vrrnr lcnnlilnr. Rnlnnil xi-rlilrr, nnrrnliy Gavin imma l-35? :' .gre -. ' .-.1 r: ew . -Q. 213: . to A 'rv' Ars . gs x -.ggi will ,M 'eszm v--'rl' ,Q 1 l VV' , ,'1- 'PL iii A 11. A I me- we df. -, .E Rnn- 1-nab Mnllrri, ani- Funk, 'rnin Marsh. Charles O'Brirn, lznlnrri Hnlliini. Randall Pnrrrr. i if is 'f2 r.4 ,,'fi ' ,Chi a frgnpio tv? 4. 'Q r l .J..a.i4lt.-,f ' ' , r --4' ui-xr .. - , -- -iw: ri 1: ' ,, r VV .4 vsen lf . ,. .1 f. em g r V . L E : A- af. 421,Uf- E3 V l fi ' I 1 A-'X -lf af i , wi af., . H X ' ' ff. .K N- . 'y 1 mari ' V ' i' - 'en na, it r-A. Q X 1 I 5 , ,- . S 1 u r 7 R4 U i s. Q di 'l' 9 l I L' I Q viii: I A 1 I 4 i U41 ,flgkghi .IQ . in A Q Wy L ynx FALL ACTIVITY MANAGERS-Roxv l-Rani, slnlnnnl, Mme Fanfic. Hnnnnn lsnclnn. wlllllml Olsen. Clif! ltnwnllcy, Glenn Parllcz, wllllinn nn,-nnn, olllim xnnllnn: nan Mnnl, Chuck snnnnn. slnnlq- Tnnll, Charles cylannn, winner Clark. Viola l-lnnnnnl, l..ll...n l-lnnlflflsnn, ltnln lvnllnnfn. Rani 2-Russell l-lnlllns, Francis lzlnlnn, wnllnl Aannn. lsilnll slnlllnnn, Ruins nnnnlnn, Ruth Norton, wnna.. xwtslfl. Harold xvmnl. rsllnl Waterman, pnfnlly ulgnn, vn-.nn nlnnnn, Donna nn,-. Lnllnnn lnlnnnn, lannbnn. wan-n, llnlnlly mm, ' ann- l---any Nicola, Clinton Mnnlnntle. Jul onnanl. Blu Mnllllnl, uns Print, onli Prash, Bill Thiel, uns unn- sen. llltltl on-. Marshall llvllllnm, Lawn lnnns, Bill Alnnllg, nnnnlil Fnnwenllln, Phyllis nnnlnnll, vlnnnln amy, Marjorie Mcllnnnll. ACTIVITY MANAGERS HE responsibility of selling activity stamps and distributing World tokens each wwk rested upon the shoulders of the activity managers, under the new activity ticket system installed this year through Student Council, By this system, students holding tickets were able to attend more school functions at a lower cost than ever before. The annual junior Red Cross contributions were also taken from the activity fund, though a short drive was held to give those without tickets a chance to con' tribute. SPRING lsllnln Mann, Lois Fri-ldlv, ACTIVITY MANAol:Rs-flznn, l-ollnlnn Mr-ntngllt. Hlsnsln olmlln. wnlltl Aannnl. vanllnln Canon. llnla lm. Inc nnn-llnnnn. Enllnnt lsnaill. Lnf Blflnnlmll. cnll Hnnlnn, Dick lunch. Mnnlcy snlllll, Alnllnf Bnntlnfn, Thomas Hnnltnn, nan Mini. wlllln Mm., non 2-ulllnn lcnnllnn. mall wnllnllfll, Malawi Olsen. Nlarjorie johnson, t-nw cllnnfy. Mm- onnlnn, wnnnllnn Glenn, Waller Flint, Vcmc Atnfnnl. mu lcnnn. lcnnll onnlll, uns Jnnllnf, vlnln l-linnnnf. Mm- Anne M orne. can lnsnmnn, Jnnn cnllnnn. Rnw 1- my Nlnnln, Clinton Mnnnlnnn. Jani Gander, lllll Mnlllln.. lillh Plans, onli lun.-ll, lllll Tin.-l. llnl- nnn. lil,-nn, Virginia amy. Carol nnllnnl, my Nlfnln. Glenn Parker, Pllyllll Haaland. Minnnn nnnnnk. Hntn wllllnn-li, Lnnflnn lnllnnnn, Allin Hintlll-. ann lennoni Perkins, ann Dille, Brice Hnn-nnl, nnwnfa snnl-nlnn, wilson l-lnilnln, Hnnnla Dnvlns, wn,-nt lnclwn, Donald Fnlm-fnllltl. intl Harrington. Bill Lnnlinn, lolln Lobdell, Charles Barnett, Wlllnct Clark, Phyllis X Mitchell, K lynx! n so in A iw! , u, n ,Amigo , 'a'2j 's iD'fyJ . ,A . ,wif ,ff I I v V. V S A S ' . I .5 Aff? 1.,-I in ,Q is Ae? , ., 6-.HTG 925 .- . if W F' ' 93 V ' .'f'l9 +-A -ff ill'-,191 ff wwf l . QM , b Lg N? 955445. xg-lisa ' A F will JM, sr-of fi I .. tts- to ts' C I' , ', l 9 fefvt-gr ' .N -4 1 . 'su X' A A ly ll f ' ' ww- wi A0 l ,. AQUARIUM CLUB l HE study of tropieal fish took its place among the many other school activities in the fall when the Aquarium Club was organized to promote interest in raising specimens of the south seas. Many varieties of fish and ways of , raising them were discussed at the meet' , ings, and visits were made tn the tropf ical fish hatcheries. Officers were: Roy Stier, presidentg Bob Churchward, vice president: Mar- garet WilSllll, secretaryg Walter Phelps, treasurer: jim Morris, program chair' man, and Barbara Mock, publicity chair' Row lflloh Churchward, Margaret Wilson. Roy Slicr. Xuan The adviser is Mr Prentice Mt. Pmaaw, Barbara Mm, Walter Phelps. lime I-Dan-ll uumwn. Dick amen. Dun Rasmussen ml-ia Parker, Bob Taylor. Jam Mmm. INTERNATIONAL CLUB ERMANY was the country holding most interest for this year's International Club and was the subject of a talk given by Prof. Walter Tomlinson of the College of Puget Sound, Pupils from Mrs. Van Arsdale's German classes gave a program at one of the meetings, telling of German customs, games and language and singing German songs. An interesting study of China, Bulgaria and Switzerland was also made, with talks given by club members and outside speakers. A joint meeting with Lincoln's International Club was planned in April to exchange ideas and create more friendliness between the two clubs. Officers were Ethelyn Albro, presidentg jim Morris, vice president, Betty Bell, secretary, Mary jane Impett, treasurerg Helen Cannon, publicity chairmang Myrtle Foss, program chairmang Leslie Goucher, correspondence chairman. Raw 1-Helen emma, may Bell, Elllclt-n Alba., Mr. Daniel, Mary jane lmpar. Myrtle nm, naw Etlwards. Edith May Hammond. Mary jane own, Row 2-Beatrice Leland. Amy Calkins. Phyllis Albert, Elizabeth cm. Kallmlnc olllrml, Mmm: Mmawfll. Joanna Plawtlm, ,lm nay, June Lum. Row 3-Muriel Hman, vagina Dougherty, may Ansley, num eww. Je.-n Dub,-. mia Kellum. Leslie Scum Vifif. fl f A Yin ' L lo U61 SCRIP AND PLUME ROMISING young authors of Sta' dium brought their poems, essays, stories, plays and articles to the school writers' club, Scrip and Plume, where they were read and criticized by memf bers. To gain admission an original manuscript, written by the candidate, had to be submitted and accepted. Most of the program comprised dis- cussions of these writings, but talks were also given by former club members and local authors. Mrs. M. M. Rosenberg, a Tacoma author, addressed Scrip and Plume and read a portfolio of her own sketches. Officers for the year were Ed Meag- her, presidentg Anne Ogle, vice presi- dent, Myrtle Foss, secretaryg Eleanor asa- i-Kalmar cllmlal, Anne Ogle. Ed Meagher, Myrna Foss, lzlllsls Dauphin. new z-Jam Morris. lm Derby, Mmm xvsstls, JM Allslmm. Beryl crlnnlngnam. Row 1-Rau. cannon. Eleanor ruelwk. lcnn Van Pclt. Mlmm Gcigcr, Fuchek, treasurer, and Marcia Woods, sergeant at arms. , , ARCHITECTURAL CLUB I . . . . . RIPS to Seattle for the purpose of sketching the important buildings, to Redondo Beach to draw the Moorish House and, during Christmas vacation, to thc moun' t in filled only a part of an active year for Stadiums Architectural Club, Several meetings were held, at the otlice of Heath, Gove. Es' Bell, Tacoma archi' xi ts, where club members received instruction from Ralph Bishop. X G. C. Lance, from the firm of Russell Ea' Lance, spoke to thc club at one of its eetings on the history and progress of architecture. , - Odicers were Merrill Rich, president, Ed Buettner, vice president, Dolores O'Con' - ll, secretary, and Dietriclc Jones, treasurer. Q, fla t 'ziJifal'liiff.f'il1 '2ElflfilIa. lSf52c?isE2l'2 tElll3f'lnr?,f3l3L'Ifm Balm O'c 'n' M COM' Tum Smnh' asa z-Annu' Runway. Ed Buenncr, num lsalllngnll. Marg-was cm-sin. Mm Louise Mums. Ruben lemma. trick jones, Nancy Nicolson. Row 1-Bos Bjorklund, Bernard chambers, Tom l-llll. Claris Johnston. Ray asm. Noel Delaney. Mmm Rich, -' ' ' 1:31 l:Y'l g5'i-M 5555553 U l f' 483. , fe-rg , M133 -' X in a A? :Q ts H -. , ' -3 gg' ' ,Y b,y ',-fqffvrg , fi-114,-- 95 ji e , l gg .gi i as ,Q - sf 5 - l or is A- 1 5.-P.: ' ,Q k 2. Q.. ...Q X , -slag .. P+- its W. , 'tv' ' l n - will Vi' 2 as was E' in- ali i fi- , 2' . r . f - i, ,gg P, , A nu. was A Ugg' fer' few , ,P 'Q ' 'L ' 1 V ' Gy' -. 4539 . .-1. -.32 ff- -, 'Az-jnri - fl 4, ' 'iw lf I 5 L' Y -EHR? U71 STAMP naw 1-Mmm Livingsmn. Mnmnrw Clamp, Mr. xr..- ma, Mnami Tullufson, Frank xsilngg. can Jalmym. Raw 2-Tom Hill, Gilbert Knuiling. Them, Maru.. Ai. len tzaiamg. Lama moan, Hel-:n Sohlbcrg. Row a-Emir Eu, :mm Thnmnr, xvnsm Hmm. Saga nfmmn. Mmm enum, rzwmf Hmm-ack, Jem rf y. CLUB STAMP exhibit held in the library on the nights of the Senior Class play was the highlight of the year for the Stamp Club. Many students att tended. To advertise the exhibit a pro- gram was given nvcr KMO. Oflieers in the fall were: Frank Kel- logg, prcsidentg Carl johnson, viee prcsi' dent, Mcrtice Livingston, secretary: Marianne Clamp, treasurerg Roy Stier, programg Gilbert Kneiling, publicityg Mildred Tollefson, membership. The spring otiieers were: Frank Kelf logg, president, Carl johnson, vice presi- dentg Roy Stier, seeretaryg Marianne Clamp, treasurerg Gilbert Knciling, pro' gramg Lavaun McCall, publicity: Mer' tice Livingston, membership. SKI CLUB OR the purpose of promoting interest in skiing in general and good skiing in particular a group of students interested in the sport organized a Ski Club this year. The club took several trips to the mountain. Wellfknown skiers addressed the club at its meetings, and discussions were held on the different methods of skiing. Oliicers were: Paul Sccva, presiclentg Bob McRae, vice president: Gretchen Kunigk, secretary, and jim Cnblentz, treasurer. im- IfTcd csaffcy. is.: uma, nam Jamison. ns- staff, Maw Mmm. cf.--aw., K-mat, mai sem, Betty Kerr, Vern McConnell, Gertrude Mclliitrhcon, Dorothy lVuld, Marvel Wold. Shirley MQD-unnld. jamie Harmony. Eleannr Lrnning, new 2-small Hamann. Jimmie num., Phil Bullard, uma cam, Jim Hayes, Jack Palm, Nucl nanny, me Perkins, Ed Raleigh. Dsl sim-. Don Mac mfs. Helen mah. Elcmnur Yo-ing. now 3-Jack Mftm. Alien Fmniitan. Tom c-mme. Nurmnn Larson. Harold mam. my mms, ass Dine. um Palmer, can Johnson, saw Mmm, Tum Lmu, ima Hatch. U3l BOAT CLUB Y limiting its membership to 15 boys, the Boat Club was able to visit the different types of boats they studied more easily. Each member took charge of the program for one meeting, which included the study of magazines of def sign and discussions of various kinds and parts of boats. A study of navigation was made dur' ing the fall including running and sta' tionary lights on land and sea, the rules of the road for all vessels, and charts. Officers were Bill Kunigk, presidentg Don Raleigh, vice presidentg Bob Childs, secretary-treasurer, Row lfflrant Bu-kman. jim Hoy. Bull Kunigk, Judd Day, Clkriw 2-Bob Childs. Earl Garrison. Dun Raleigh, Mr. ar , Row J-Bill Reynolds, Archer Dcllplain. Bob Ingersoll. MINERAL CLUB OLDfDIGGERS and those interested in other minerals, also, increased the many Stadium activities by forming a mineral club to make a study of the different types of metals. Several prominent business men were invited by the club members to address them at their meetings, creating interesting programs. G. A. Miller addressed the club at one of its meetings on the different kinds of marble. Officers were: Gilbert Kneiling, president, Leslie Goueher, vice president, Lavaun McCall, secretary, and Betty Edwards, treasurer. ann' l-Georgia neun. Hnrrrrrrr Trrr,-, Lrrrnrr Meissncr. Jrrn salrr, Frank Krnngg, Charles Swanson, csuwrr Kneiling, Leslie Guuchcr, Rnrn Clark. unrry Mmrr. wnynr Jncisnn, wnlrrr mins. urn Baeinrlmn. iam Lrmr. new 2-Ea Pedersen, lrvine Rnnbrnr, Earl Plan. Albert Hallstmm. George Sjngrcn, Bah angers, Dick Bligh, Kenneth clark. Burrill Brcsemann. nnsnrrn Armstrong. Dick srnrnrnr. Russ Perkins. b, wwfii W1 resent Jw 1 0005 Q I 4 'ti ' Row 1-auth wma, Emma Tollelson. Mirgsm Pelcrxon, Shirley Birehlicld, Hamer Peterson. Mu. Laurscn, , umm 1-im, Esther Jammu. Luis mimi. crmiam Hubbard, ima comm. Row z-Dan, Hartman, mum sans oism., Maw: wsu. Myrna can-, Jwaf xvnusan, June Jaimssn, Louise Do tim. Mmm: Johnson. Amis Kcil. Row afizvciyn Man, Barbara xwiwn. Ami n-awp, Mmm: ushff, Etna, XVmih, Domrhy mmm. Bene ma. Avis Kmwadz, Juanm l'lewdcn, Dorothy sim. 3 fig 'W X ' ATTENDANCE CLER Stl IQ 7 RS. LAURSEN'S group of attendance clerks desailzrve uch credit for their hard work. With the type of work changing chalser' ' ny girls spend one or r ' Q itwo periods a day in 104, while other girls colle t e a n ee slips nrst and sixth periods, - N , CAMERA CL BN ' 3 W EVELOPING iilms and making a study of pint aphy, moving pictures U and X-rays made this year an active one fors . ' W ub. 53 5 6 Ofliccrs in the fall were Keith Kieffer, presi nt y rilfcn, vice president: Helen Blatt, secretary, and Alta Marshall, trqg rc ' ri oflicers were Alta 3 J g Marshall, Dick Lancaster, Helen Blatt and -an.: mf 3, F LIBRARY AS? N sg fl' SHELVING and mending books, charginglf t s r circulation, sending overdue J notices to students, preparing new books otylthb sh lves, recording magazines that I 3 I are received by the libraryfthese are the Hiutftrdus dx ties of the library assistants. I' Rabbi-gills muh cinymn, Myrna ma. Mass Kam ii, ny Jo Duncan, Ruth cmman. -sr Raw I-Helen aim. Kam. xterm. Ana Marshall, Dick Rug X ary Am-Q Him-:hm-if, Muriel xxx-Otis. - Lanmm, om: si Tsyim. Lois mmm. N now 2-Frankie Lum-wil, Mariana Graham. swim Row 5-charlotte Jclmich, Helen Ham. Frances . n, Bob Dugan. Cruver. Eleanor Haas. we , V, fs? ff IU' X 1. D Qi r xg? i A W mol X Raw I-jack Hrurmgmn. Bums Anderson. Dom Haugncr, jean Harrington, Virginia Marchio, Marie Nash. Margaret Moc. Bah Dugan, Row :-.mm Anderson, Reggae Ragm, sm Hickey. Charles Gage, Charles Timaru. Gm ivrmr.we, Harold Blair, Miss Miller. Row 1--AI Swanstfom. Tom Bartlett. Irwin Clark. jack Durytn. Ray Questatl, Charles Carter, Ar! Larson, mymsna 'rt-rm. An xvm, Y LUNCH ROOM CREW ACH day from 11:30 to 1 n'clock this group works hard helping the students through an important part of their school life-the lunch period. STAGE CREW EHIND scenes at school entertainments, the stage crew spent much time keeping the stage business running smoothly. The crew, directed by Mr. Waters, consists of Manley Smith, Jack Duryea, Bert Shipley, Walter Snell, Leroy Barter, Betty Bell, Muriel Heaton, Toni Mock and Alexander Burnett. SCENERY PAINTERS TMOSPHERE for the opera was furnished by four new sets of scenery this year. After much splashing and dauhing, the crew produced some really fine work. Row I-jack Darryl-a. Barry Bull, Mr. Warm, Mum-l ii.-arm., Mmify small. Row 2-Aleiarnkr Burnm. Wnhcr Snell, Tom Mark, Lena, rum. Bm sm,-ity. ui ' C' C 'K K,- Row I-Richard mymixas, num nmisgs. warm rimhrr, Nancy Clan out-sf. naw zbsrlmm Bord, ntfyl on-mp, Ame may. Nancy Jam. Luuisc Dorm, Milam! Tnllrlsnn. new 1-Fmnf.-s swam. Ma sfimmfhcf. Rina Leonard. Marne. Mu, Mary Manny. puny H sn,-if, jane mmf... nan Quick, Hnrrensc Terry, crrnrrfngham. Manamrc Ruhir: Dauphin. sarah. rpm Lemieux. lxqfim.. 1 zmifr, naiam o ca... an A-f',.'q5, ,.. .H - - G , ETs.'4iif - -L . ', .. 'I 'VC-' wwm ' - y ,W , -- -f' A 'V' tr ,, , . F , v . . , x KL- .4 qi-3'-li.: A.v,. ve 'r g w k , H A 3, '- l , 3 ami, ,,g ,gr 5, ., 'i J ,Q W if . - . ' V 'A ,,',' A wg . r 3 a no .4 Q If F 1 -H J In C 1:47 -' 2 . rm .mf Sec the birdie! Keith Kiclfcr. cfybnby-Hmm nm. mc. Ere-Manzarcz amy. mf X-mn, ma Al Hoskins. Nor W mlagsfm Judd. Gladys Andumm. so my . . . umm smkaw. sknll-mn-Emi navaam. Alnlnmz cum cum. A pmt nr squirrels-Hayhcld, Hufu-un. L621 Lineup-thrvc Pcmcraom :nd a McDowell. . Muriel. Archie and Cul Huron-which ns whxrh? urn he m.mm'1 nm Howard. Len fa ngm-Hmm and Marshall whamm. You mm if-John McDonnell. Nm, Jacxwn. The Squawgirl. :umm sfhumam. smile. mefmaa. were--,Imp Hughu. Hold 'cm-Wilsnn. Kiscr. Hudson, caught shun-chuck Mmm. ff Honor MAO W5Df'xf1,j i s HP w f ,f is-. r 'gs W N'Y' X, v mv- Sagf M' C G Furl X, INK XJ pyfegwvfvb' vs4iCwx,,'Xv E Lf- , X. iw ifvsqkxfyvfv gyda 1'g, +,.g e-'fi' lv IV! Ilia l............. Nmmghgver?-if e ,xVv17vvQ'Xfv ' i A i L 1 rt f 1 nf? 'Si me J . -'ffl I! .es 5 2 -fs ,, j 'gifs 'N as N '- F .-'A n - 4. ,nv Q EE gn ge ,. V' F 55 s -,,,,, , , ie , -- 1 A V K if ,wwf xi V s' ',f:8'f1.jV -'Eff' f' V t 'i 'ii f- '. i N ' 9524 'f' V ' . we .. ,Qi f., gg w iv ivy, 61' gy, ,ywg ,,i,,b- bf nf V '16, b ' X --: ' ' f. - , , A . . 5 ,J V ij .'11lk,j,2x9, nj 'gf'-4 4 ,sd X.,M'x,.53 J, 1 . ' i ' l Y J , no . ,, in ,I 4. ' ll will v 'i' P. i ,641 ' Hit V gl an ' ll . . Y ', ' 1- A 0- Q . ' if - ' be. .sa ann i-Mary can Harvey. Camille Ness. Bella R-nn clnyinnn. Evelyn Miles Marguerite Cousin, Virginia Dnv. Frances Tarr, im cnhirnu, Dnfniny Manheim, Dnris rim, Ma. Fnnninf, Berry Knunnn, Julia Jnsfnn, Ruth wnilennn, nnnniiy- sinw, Mnfinnn Mtonwnu, Molly Lnniinn, Rubin Dauphin, Leona Haskell. ann z-nnlnm 0'cnnnen, Nancy Jnninnn, Ln.-an nnya, nnfnaiir odsy, Mina: Heaton. mei,-n Minn, Marv ,lane Impctl. nninfnn anna, Nancy Jane sm, nannies on-nnfnn, Winnifrril Mme, nan- Grccnwrll. rm-iw sinnnim, winds ivnrsm, Anne onli-, Dnnnny Hnnt, Martha ainnnffnfa, Exim Haghcrg, Sara Jayne I-mans. naw s-ami Cunningham. in-nn Nnnnn, Mary Dickson. Phylvia rswrnnn.. snny nannaacf. Haan Hnan, unity sau, Katherine Nnisnn, Myne Fm, Aida mnnnn, Anminctu: Mahnclmc. simian Minn, Olga vaxns, jan.: nnrnn, uinanm wnscnn, Clara Oliver. nafbnfn waisnn, Mafgnm Lanhanm, Jann Hughes. TRIPLE S N inspiring candlelight installation and a spring blouse are new features of Triple S, introduced under the leadership of Doris Foote, A new officer, the program chairman, arranged charm talks and capsule friends. Proof of Triple S as a supporting spirit is its Football Night pep prize, its stunt at the Thanksgiving game, its Christmas decorations, the dolls the members drmed and the senior caps they made. Ofhcers were: President, Doris Foote, vice president, Dorothy Mitchellg secretary, Emma Thautg treasurer, Betty Kirkland, and program chairmen, Anne Ogle and .lean Coblentz. - HI-Y HE outstanding activity of Hi-Y this year VJRIS the Sophomore Boys' Club, which sponsored and took it formed to help boys get ahead in their first year at Stadium. It also with Triple S the first student dance, held a joint meeting with Sahasa tickets at games. Officers were: Fall-President, Ted Chambersg vice Russell Perkins: secretary, Ed Raleigh: treasurer, Harold Davies. Spring- George Garclncrg vice Russell Perkins. Row 1-124 Raleigh. ana hurt, Bill Kuniglr, Ed Allen. president, Bob Hurlburtg secretary, Mark Hayeldg president, President, treasurer, Perkins, Harold Dzivirs. Mark Hayliclel. Mr. Lowmnn, George Garth-ner, Roh Hurl- anw z-on-me ,xml-mit, man Han-ani, Earl vim, Jack sinnv, Jenn runnin. iinms ivnamis, Archie Heaton. Pnni sem, Lan-is jones, mn-ni nam. ll'-'ll now l-George Gardner, Harold Davies, jack Powell. Ed Prdrrrrrr, vsrrrr Ashford, Francis lcrrrisr. Roy Myrrr. easel. srirwrrrr. lalrrr xlrrrrrlr, Earl Plrrrr, Charles McNary', Richard Nsrrl-err. Archiv: Heaton. Lrwls Jones. asw 1-Arrlrar Frrberx, Bill Holmes, ,lrrry Ellison, Norm la-rrr, Jour. Lrrr-ras, Pall sem, lash Arplrr, Ed Rslraalr, Harm wlrrrrrrr. zrrgrnr nearrrrr. Rrrrrsil Ptrlralr, Ronald cram, Mark Hryarla. aaa- l-r:..rrlarl lxrrrrrrrr, crrarlrr Carler, Gvnr Gunderson. Ewin slrrrrarrrr, l-lsrnlrl NVe:wrr, Walter srrell, George varrrlrrrsrrg. larllr rlrrrllsrrrr, Ronald Whitley, Dlclr Prrwell, Jack Shaw. Tara- zssrr, Lrrrrra Barrrlarir. A BIG S HIS year Big S, headed hy john Klumb, has helped Stadium in the following ways: provided students with programs at football games, organized and patrolled a students' rooting section, ushered at basket hall games, kept seoreboards, patrolled the halls, with Stadiana sponsored the second sweater dance, and chartered a bus so stu' dents could attend the state basket ball meet in Seattle. STADIANA ITH Katherine Nelson as president, Stadiana raised its grade standard, created interest in the gulf team, gave a Thanksgiving Day stunt with Triple Sfdec- orated a prize truck for the Football Night parade, sponsored 12 hikes, by selling cllrysanthcmums, cider and doughnuts, and donated one-fourth ings to the Girls' Club. aaa 1-Mary Lnuisr- lerlrisra, narir calrrlar., Mary ararrl, vlrglrra Hvdlund, malt-ri, olga Valar, Mllarra ll..ral.r.rr, Bernice Gnransnn, Katharine Nflrrrrr. Mar Grrrrrslf Mrtzrrrrlrrarr, lvialimie lmrlrrlrr. ,lrrry l-lrrghrr. Mrrrgarrr l.alrlr..rrrrr. Msrrlra ,lane llmn. Raw z-my lily, Mary nlrurarr. erlrrl,-rr Alhro. Mrrrlrl Hear.-rr, xvmflrra Hal'-in lmarrplrlrr, luararlry Mrrrlrcll, Myrtle nrrarrrr, narrrrny car-ir., Mary M.rl.rwlrr. llrrrr- xlrllrnrl. Mirarrr srrrirrr, Mrrllv Lamkrrr, M..rl-rra McDuxvell. ' am xxrrrrrrrr Tilrr, lsirsrrrr wrlsrm, Grrrlr Kisvr. lag.. wilfrm. Mrlrlral ,lalrsrlra llnnniu Zgrlr,-, cllrrlaric ,lrl-Hall. Berry Bannister, Mrrrarrr srarr, rarlrrr l-lrgbrrg, Helen Mary Malrlw. , nlma Tallrlarrr. llarrsrr lfrrrrsr-rr. May crrrrrmamr. ssl DEBATE WINNERS Row 'l-XVilma lrmcr, Mynl: Foss, Florrnsc Izmrr, Mr. S' , , RINGING hack an prize loving cup from the dehate tournament at the College of Puget Sound, Stadium dale, gates made at good showing. Myrtle Foss won first prize for extemporaneous speaking, and Florence und Wilnia Itt- ncr also took honors in this field. In the class tournament at Stadium, the sophomore team won for the first time in years. This team consisted of Frederic Le Vcque, Gilbert Kneiling and Hugh Willianison. imma now z-Mr. ine-aafc. Gasm man Hugh xv.iiamam. Seniors who have had a mg, ma LcVequc, SHIELD WINNERS constant interest in sports and t 'C rec ' eir third' HE highest honor at girl can receive in athletics is a shie , an engzieggiven to year letters. Each of these three or more sports such as or golf. Within the last live from 12 to 24, which shows Run I Btm Kirkhnd Mxnle ' - - .- . . v - o im-..m Hudson. Maxine semi, Dummy Rnw 2-Tina Nelson, XX'innilred Mmvrse, Inga XYilson, Bernice Gnransnn, Riser, Ph,-im lirerbnhm. M.1am1 Taiwan. hfinrirl Jatfnn. girls is an allfaround athlete, swimming, basket ball, years the number of girls to a growing enthusiasm for rumen. Marion Smrc. Durorhy Marion S Hi.mmCfimk, Am.-mm Maimftc. l66Il 'en herself in all, hikes, tennis honor has doubled at Stadium. rum, Mlirirl Heaton, Thani, l'!arl-.im XVilson, Gmie Publications FALL WORLD NEW handy-size of eight four-column pages was introduced last fall by The World, making the paper easy as well as enjoyable to read even on street ears and in study hall. This was a return to the tabloid style used for years, after one year of the blanket sheet. Because of his position as editor and his ability to write, Ed Meagher was named World delegate to both the University of Washington and to the Kansas City convention of the National Scholastic Press Association. Mariy of the important newsfstories, editorials and whimsical features last fall may be credited to the editor. ea Magna In December The World revived and sponsored its shorbstory contest, which had not been held for several years. The name of the winner, Mary Dickson, was engraved on the Tahoma bronze and her story was printed in The World. World headlines were Erst to announce the activity ticket plan in a special issue and World editorials were quick to back the drive later on. The World editor of the spring of 1934 had sponsored the idea in Student Council. The success of the drive made subscriptions easier and raised nonfactivity subscriber rates to 70 cents a semester. Although this lessened the work of the business staff in one way, there was still plenty of work for the business manager, Eleanor Fuchek, and for Bob Stryker and Irvine Robbins, circulation managers. A lively pack of ad chasers was led by Molly Lamken, who was full of original ideas. These included a buying survey of the stu' dents, showing a S200,000 annual total. Reporters proved their worth both in the quality and quantity of their writings. Articles about famous alumni, interviewed by Belle Ruth Clayman, were an outstandf ing example of this. These special articles were a sequel to the vocational articles of the year before, As managing editor Muriel Heaton experimented with frontfpage makeup, Bill Burk clid well as news editor and Howard Hammer was a capable sports department head, Raw 1-Mural Heaton. nom Foam. can-me Ness. Elisabeth Mmm, Aid.. nashsp, Emma Thaui, Elcannr mi-ft. Helen Cannon, Mmm Barium. lxlasmt xvmmt, mn ami, Mr. Hman. naw z-Mini, Lamkcn. Mary jane imma. Dnlorcs Grigal, Msfgsm Laahsmf. Mmm Rutherford, Esther Haghcrg, Jane Allxlrum, Esther caaghmn, parm O'Cunncll, urns Rush cuyman. new Jsflrvine Robbins. may mn, cami Mrcni-im. Jack sinus. owgt imma... Kenneth Matoakm. nah sayin, mu Almvig, Ed Raleigh. Ed Meagan. SPRING WORLD DITOR Howard Hammer attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York in March and spent several weeks sightseeing in that city, Boston and Washing' 1, ten, D. C. During his absence Molly Lamken was acting editor, ' fl ' ' I f I vi F i i.- it To tell about the winning of a game at the state basket ball 'i X r meet, a mimeographed twofpage extra was rushed out in an in' -fc' credibly short time. It contained details of the first game played ' ' by Stadium. The World was given a first-class rating by the Columbia Hn..-n,,i Hn,,,,,,., Scholastic Press Association for fall issues entered but as The Tahoma went to press no result on the National Scholastic Press Association contest had been announced. In the Scholastic Awards journalism contest Ed Meagher won third place in the nation, the prize being a Si check. By a questionnaire the staff learned what readers think of the paper. Sports High Spots and Blue Golds rated lirst in popularity. Many suggestions will help the staff next year. The ad staff made the advertising much more interesting by grouping neighbor- hood ads and inserting items similar to Blue Colds. Emma Thaut was a capable ad manager, with Martha Rutherford an assistant. Until Molly Lamken was chosen acting editor, she was a most successful news editor. Phyllis Hall, her former assistant, became acting news editor with Molly's promotion. Others worthy of special mention are Ed Meagher, Ted Knightlinger, jest-a-Colyumnist. On the business staff Eleanor Fuchek retained her position as business manager and Irvine Robbins was promoted to circulation manager. Herbert Clayman was circulation assistant. ami' iimafgam Heuston. sais Riiiii cnyiiiaii, Nellie siiiiify, Nelda Nm, amy Long. Nancy nifnaii. iuiiii gsigigiiii, may oimiii-vii, xiiiieiiiie Nelson, Eleanor Furhck, Pciiy Hiitsiiii. Milam: zigifi, Biieaiiii wmiiif, iwiiif is iiis. Raw 2-Maiimif eq-timid. mibm iiiyaii, oiiiiiiiii- Miifiieii. Marine yiiiiisitiii, Mtiiiiii ixiiriiviraiii. Molly Liiiii- iifii, Phyllis Hall, Jaiif Aiiiiiiiiii, Emma Tiisiii, Shirley sam, Ei-emi Milfs, Fransur siaiiiiim. wiiiiii iiiiiri. wiiiiiti eiiik, 'rea iciiigisiiiiigri, now 3-Rslphimach. Phyllis Aiiiimisii. jane oiiiiii, Ted carrie-1. cam-is Jiwisaii. wii.i.aaiiiif cams, Heir-ai ciayiiiiii, Jim Msiiii. Ed Aiieii. ha Aimiiiiu. Kcnn-:uh clark, ea Miiiairi, Bin aiiiii. t fi Eg 1 awsfse . i . Q lift. 'F . 5- ' i J. ' ' ,QFSQUE F - . f :J A ' i. ri 'A .- i' wi' :lx-1 U Z iii' l 3 'Qi' -4 :ti ., l-'SM ' -,i ir: w e if: ., iw-9 . 5 BTI 5 i fl 1 its E691 THE TAHOMA N editing The 1935 Tahoma Mary Gail Harvey won the admiraf tion of every staff member by her Ene judgment and enthusi- astic attitude toward the annual. Her leadership plus the smooth green suede cover, thrilling airplane pictures and the generous cooperation of the staff combined to make The Tahoma a very creditable yearbook. This is the first year suede has been used for a Tahoma cover. It is especially effective in green with a plain gold seal to carry out the class colors of green and gold and to make a contrast. The seal was made this year in place of the regular metal die of Stadium and the bowl, which is almost the same pattern as the Senior Class pins. Mary Gail Harvey The motif carries out the idea of a memory hook and is packed with snapshots. There is a photograph to introduce each section and plenty of others scattered through' out the book, including the prized and expensive aerial views. In an airplane high above Stadium, Staff Photographer Keith Kieffer risked his neck taking airplane views for The Tahoma. It's a funny feeling, he said, being on even terms with the clouds. Around school UK. K. K. and his camera are a familiar pair-down in the bowl, on top of the roof or out in the court. When you were having your club pictures taken, Keith was the one who snapped the camera just as you made that perfectly awful facefremembcr? , All thc best pictures, however, do not appear in The Tahoma. There was the Student Council picture, for instance. Keith had to bc in that one so he had Isabell Ogle take the picture for him. The hrst time she snapped it unexpectedly and caught every one in the craziest poses imaginable. If you want to know why it wasn't printed, just ask Principal Perkins, who was wearing the funniest exprtssion of all. Having so much photography necessarily made the work of the aft staff a great deal lighter, but Art Editor Clara Louise Oliver and her assistant, George Jacobson, did well on the small nautical sketches. Doris Foote Elizabeth Miller jack Gander Ed Meagher Katherine Nelson Betty Bell llclli: Ruth Clayman Mary Dickson Wk . In the Tahoma room it was Business Manager Albert Hallstrom who kept the staff members and records balanced with his cool efiiciency, his dependability and his good-humored smile. It was Albert who kept the books, who awarded the contracts and, incidentally, paid the bills. Contracts were given to the Robert M. Smith Studio for pictures, to Anderson for printing. The special suede cover was made by johnson- Cox. The other half of the business staff is red-headed Mildred Ziglcr. She helped every one with typing and made a fine staff secretary. The new honor section is the latest addition to thc annual. It consists of 'four pages, introduced by a striking picture of Stadiums silver trophy cups with the blue velvet stage curtain as a background. On these pages are pictures and write-ups for the following organizations: Triple S, HifY, Stadiana, Big S, Debate Winners and Shield Wiiitiers. Snapshot Editor Louise Boyd nlled several cameras with pictures for the calendar, shooting many prominent Stadiumites in characteristic poses during the process. To encourage students in submitting their own snapshots, she also sponsored a contest. The Tahoma staff judged a picture of Ed Allen and Ted Godfrey having a friendly argument as the best one submitted. Standing by the editor in the face of wind, hail and stacks of copy, Doris Foote made an ideal assistant editor. Her special assignment was club pictures, a hard job during those three windy days. Ed Meagher did outstanding work as sports editor and also on the foreword, which is a beautiful piece of writing. Bouquets go to Associate Editors Elizabeth Miller and jack Gander for their tedious task of senior write-ups. Frances Tarr and Robb Simpson deserve gold medals for their perseverance in arranging picture appointments. Katherine Nelson was wellfsuited to handling girls' sports and Belle Ruth Clayman knew all the ins and outs of music, dramatics and debate. Mary Dickson covered the assignment of writing the honor and publieaf tions sections and Betty Bell wrote up activities. Now that The Tahoma is finished the staff gives it to you, knowing you will scribble all over the write-ups the staff stayed up nights over and write To a sweet girl all over the pictures. Alben Hallsuum Robb Simpson Frantcs Tart Louise Boyd Mildred Ziglar Clara Louise Oliver George Jacobmn Keith Kieffer E711 MR. HOFFMAN OPIES of Mr. Hoflman's textbook for newswriters, See, Know and Tell-Well, are in use from lviaine to Alaska, from Florida to California. The Stadium Wiurld staff uses it constantly for reference and information. He published his third journalism book in April, a 98'page guidebook for the high school ad staff. It is entitled Student Newspaper Advertising. Without Mr. Hol'fman's advice, the slash of his red pencil and the crack of his punny jokes, it is doubtful if The Wiirld could ever go to press. MR. GILTNER , N the business encl of both Stadium publications Mr. Giltner pulls a heavy oar. Although he appoints the World business manager and is its linancial manager, his greatest task is The Tahoma, of which he is general supervisor. To put out a high class annual at a reasonable cost is a problem that has stumped many. ln fact Eastern schools have written Mr. Giltner asking, How do you do it? Twelve years' experience, a keen husiness sense and constant sage advice to the staff are the answer. He is right on the job from the planning of the dummy to the actual printing ot' The Tahoma, QUILL AND SCROLL GMPOSED of prominent Stadium writers, Melville E, Stone Chapter of Quill and Scroll is part of the international honor society for high school journalists. It is DOI an active organization, hut entirely honorary. Officers were: President, Mary Dicksong viec president, Molly Lamkeng secretary, Doris Foote, treasurer, Katherine Nelson. Other members this year were Belle Ruth Clayman and Bill Almvig. Dons Foote, Katherine Nelson, Bill Almvig, Mr. Hollman. Bcllc Ruth Clayman, Molly Lamkcn. l72J P 111:15 MWF k ' 1 2:11-! WQE wg! WEE Uri ,!Q.? ,-f 4 1 N Q , , V X w : 4 1 j 1 , , 1 L A ' 1 ,A . T 5 ' Music - Drama 5 Debate ga-2 sa-x a K W a a 1 X fwxfif- af 1X g,ffaw fpilgiiwf if , T A all S -14 L1- ORCHESTRA-Row ljilmltv Shannon, Mariana Jalan, vaginas lllallaan, l-lam-ml lima-alfa. Phillip wana, 'YL Eldon Fzrcy, Dick Bligh, Kenneth Clark, Lowell Haney, Victoria Spaduni. Gwendolyn Roafh. Bill Fra:il:r. I RCW 2-Virginia Hall, Dorothy Lindahl, Lois May Mnlnon, Camille Ness. Jessie Wlllllson. Bcity lvlllison, Dolls Jutd-3' Slwlor, Mildred Ziglar, Helen l.0Clw0ud, Allie Ktnniigh, Dorothy Rudcll, ld: Bells: Arnold, Phyllis Linden, Sylvia 1 cr. new xflcallmne Jollllwn, Helen lvlllsflm. lane Liliana. nam Srringlelloxv. Mama llumils. czli.-,lane Hal-lwa, KVM ' lmomllly Hollis, Mmm Efltlam, lm,-lla Cole, Marguerite Um, Rohm mil-y, Jay Kmmey, Da.. Baker. 1 , liar., 4-llnlmla Afmsmmli. Brac Hawlal, Harold Jalmaon, Layll Park. Frank Mallory, llclacn alawill, Valar V4 , Lyon, Herbert Clay-man. ull.-fy ww. Bob Berg. Howard Elliott, Keith nam. ' ORCHESTRA AND BAND X ITH hard work and good performances, the orchestra and band closed another U iz -' 'iris succesful year. Approximately 60 students comprised the fall alld spring , ,Ziyi orchestras, with 30 in the band. ' I 15 As a reward for merit, band and orchestra may hereafter receive small emblems. ff 5l ' ' l As always, one entire assembly was devoted to orchestral numbers, in the fall. Their regular work was also supplemented by trips to intermediate schools and varif gkflgv,-1.416 l If ,fr tgma ous Tacoma clubs, ,, 'j f This year there was no pep band, the entire group leading the rallies at games. J V , , The orchestra completed its season with another fine performance for the opera, ,Q-Qtr. t f The Student Prince. Those in the solo orchestra were Lee Amidon, Roberta Arm' strong, Donald Baker, Beldon Bidwell, Dick Bligh, Howard Brownlee, Kenneth Clark,-,',-Fi' 5 - 1f fl Phyllis Cole, Bob Derby, Maxine Erickson, Eldon Farcy, Marjorie Jensen, jay Kanney, , Alice Kcnreigh, June Lindoc, Helen Lockwood, Sylvia Miller, Camille New, Gwendo' of 5 'L K ij Elrvfl-if ,-,yr . lyn Roach, Shirley Shannon, Virginia Willisun, Helen Wiltscllko and Philip World. uanlm-Raw lgkuhert Halvl-min, Allan Melvin, Earl Fame. lam Richardson, lial Holvim, Ed lumen, Hcrlwn cmillm, jimmy pmma., um rally. naw Z-Paul sam, Ruben man. nlrllaa Read. nan- l-Al sa-mmm, lay Kama,-. Jam Half. Haaknn Magnum.. Dave Poe, Harry Culrinan. Dick Hudlund, Marvin Han, Dan Ershingcr, Duck Bargcr. Walter Adams. Harold Blair, Bnh Goldhralld. lra Alexander. It ,f ai 'ill fe! pl V741 .V 1 I gmia Teil CLIIE Dick rnfamfm, nm Hua-aa. Glenn lurid, mn Leah, cimifi Mmm. va- Rubb sim,-wa. vin suinni, karma Numa. Jann Hipluns. Hamid iaaufaaa. sm-an ima, usb Mueller. E.: Pmam. Claude mm. Norman small. Bob Jfniam. mai Bclioy, usb Amie. Dick McNn:nhncy, Ed Baca... my Qncsiad, GLEE CLUBS Louise swim, N asm. HE buys' was clubs, under the guidance of Clayton Johnson, musical another year of outstanding work. Witli 80 members 44 in the boys' they have participated in several assemblies, to make Stadium's musical year a success. the girls' glcc had very little singing in the opera. Their prinf assemblies, and providing a chorus for Christmas caroling. The Allen, Betty Ecrnisse, Helen Emmons, Irma Jucling, Margaret Frances Tarr and Alice Wciod. of chorus work in the opera rested on the boys' glee club this to work twice as hard as usual. As a result, they did not participate assemblies as the girls, hut took their customary part in thc Memorial o'coa..ai, Nancy Quick, Wilsnn. Vera McConnell. ivilimms, Elm siinaquaa. Jacianu, Duncan, Ma ram Helen Lockwood, Alder Krnmg . Lvnorc Elxtmm, Mildred Picker . Hamilmn. Gertrude Mu,-uaymy. X . 1 L W7 1 1 1 . 46 bf 05 EY . 4 HN, ,t . X OPERA A-MOST fascinating opera from the standpoint of plot, dramatic situations and music, Sigmund Romberg's The Student Prince, under the excellent direction of Mr, johnson, played to unusually large and enthusiastic audiences on March 28, 29 and 30. Although the singing and acting were very diihcult, both Helen May and Roy Penclelton, as Kathie and Karl Franz, won a great deal of praise for their perform- ances. Brice Howard and Margaret Pence received many laughs for their clever comedy, while Irma Zahl as Princess Margaret and Inga Wilstiim as her mother gave excellent performances. The student leaders, Frank Belfoy and Norman Smith, showed much promise in their singing, and Theodore Steelman gave an excellent performance as Von Mark. Special credit goes to Nancy jane Bare, who originated, and Barbara Rothermel, who helped her coach, the dances, which were made even lovelier hy clever lighting and costuming effects. Songs which will long be remembered for their lovely melodies were Drinking Song, Deep in My Heart, Dear, and Just We Two. The entire cast follows: Lackeys .......... Harold Bourdon, Williatnm Fechter, Dick McNerthney, Ed Prentice Von Mark ....................................,.......... Theodore Steelman Dr. Engel .......... ...... R ichard Names Prince Karl Franz--- ....... Roy Pendelton Ruder .......... ..... K eith Thompson Gretchen ,..... .... M argaret Pence Nicolai --- ..... Ward Allen Lutz ............ ...... B rice Howard Hubert ...,,,,.,.. ..... B ill Burroughs Count Hugo Detlof .... ..... F rank Belfoy Von Asterberg .... ..... N orman Smith Lucas ......... ...... B ob Arpke Kathie ....... ..... H elen May Toni ...,.,.... . .... Ed Bucsko Grand Duches .... - ..... Inga Wilson Princess Margaret ..... ......................................... I rma Zahl Captain Tarnitz ....................... -- ..... r .........,.. Ted Knightlinger Countess I.ayden.TV 0s Lf.g,4L?l'ljx4,ocx.1..QA.'.z:LZ .... Margaret Lemieux Baron Arnheim ..... -- - - .... ----- .... ------..--------- Wiimter ...... E761 ----E.lwin Sterling --Charles McNary l new i-any Pmaioan. Thelma 1-mia, Myrtle Foss. item- Thompson. Mi.. snot, Bill summon. Maarfa zsgiu. mot Names. am. 1-omni nano. Moy calms, 'roi smimn, Frances Tan, Tv.: Knfghiimg.-1, JW imia-aan, 'red God' no-. Dalmo owzmmol. SENIOR CLASS PLAY THRILLS, madness, mystery-gripping drama and murderous greed-characterized - The Black Flamingo, this year-'s Senior Clas play, with Thelma Hicks and Roy Pendleton in the leading roles. Although this was the first time a play of this type has been presented here, the threefact mystery-comedy was received with enthusiasm by the audiences on May 10 and ll, A committee composed of Derrol Ricker fchairmanj, Doris Foote, Helen May, Isabell Ogle and Keith Thompson chose the play, the action of which takes place on july li, 1789, in an old castle which is now an inn, situated in the northern part of France. Besides the two principal actors, excellent performances were given by Theodore Steelman, who took the role of Cagliostrog by Derrol Ricker, as Bourienne, and Bill Burroughs, as Bodier, and by Mary Gillette and Ted Knightlinger, who provided a lighter touch in their portrayal of the comedy roles. Unusual sound and stage eH'ects of thunder, lightning, wind and weird noises were provided hy Bill Almvig and Theodore Steelman. Philip Wood played the violin otfstage, and many other details helped make this production outstanding. Molly jo Duncan, Ted Godfrey and Keith Thompson were general understudies. The villagers who appeared in the last act were Virginia Day, Rubie Dauphin, Molly .lo Duncan, Myrtle Foss, Betty Greenwell, Dolores O'Connell, Frances Tarr, Ted Godfrey, George Jacobson and Norman Larson, Working as prompters with Dolores O'Connell, who helped captain the play, were Myrtle Foss and Frances Tarr. The complete cast follows: Clotilde, a servant ............ ,. ,,...,........ Marv Gillette Nicole, an innkeeper's wife .... Felipe Bodier, an innkcepcr .... Trigaud, nephew of Bossange Francois de Lussac, son of the - - --jane Waxlsxvorth . ,--Bill Burroughs -. ---Derrol Richer Bourlenne ...... - . ........... - - ------s, ,---Roy Pendleton Duke .... - ..... Bill Almvig Eugene, Duke de Lussac ........... Diana l ,.................... lhis daughters Charlottel ............. Cagliostro .......,... Popo ...... Gavrochc --- Bossange - .- ---Richard Names --- Thelma Hicks ------ Mildred Zigler Theodore Steelman - --Ted Knightlinger -- --- ----Keith Thompson wi -- - -Mark Hayiield X . .V h ' x l Kyl L l is . Roy Panaifam. Marcella imma, Katherine Numa, from Thompson. CHRISTIWIAS PLAY EVENGE, with the evil it can bring, was the theme of this year's Christmas play, The Cathedral Clock, captained hy Dolores O'Conncll. Though pre- sented some years before, this presentation was unexcelled, in the opinion of Miss Black, dramatic instructor. The cast was as follows: the blind man, Roy Pendelton: Frederick Alfort, Keith Thompson: Margaret Alfort, his wife, Marcelle Jenson: Peer Alfort, their child, Katherine Nelsong the visitor, Elbert Harlow. Carol singing in German behind the scenes added to the effectiveness and beauty of the performance. The chorus, from Mrs. Van Arsdalds German classes, consisted of Bob Arpke, Bill Burroughs, Sylvia Edmonds, Bill Fechter, Myrtle Foss, Alice Kietfer, Luella Keush, Helen May, and Keith Thompson. CHORAL SPEAKING HE speaking choir has completed its second year of existence at Stadium. Under the able direction of Miss Black, the students have presented a wide and varied program throughout the year. Composed of tcn girls and five boys, the choral speaking group has participated in several assemblies, attracting much interest with its unusual selections. Since this type of dramatics is almost unknown, the group has been asked to give performances for numerous cluhs. Nancy jafksnn. Dorothy Shaw, Gmmdc Show-man. Glen Connor. Elizabeth Parry, Keith Thompson. .lane Wals' wnnh. Mary Uillcitr, Louise lloyd. Dom Foote, Katherine Nelson, Ruth XValerich. U81 DEBATE LETTERMEN WINNING two cups in the extemporaneous division of the high school debate tournament held at the College of Puget Sound, debate completed the finest and most extensive season it has had, and justified its place among Stadiunfs major activities. First place was taken by Myrtle Foss, while second and third went to Florence and Wilnia Ittncr, respectively. Sponsored by Pi Delta Kappa, national honorary society, the contest was held for the second year on February 15' and 16, drawing speakers from 20 schools all over the state. In the debate division, however, Stadium was not so successful. Although the participants did not show as desirable a Hnish and oratory in their speeches as was necessary, their unusual originality was favor' ably received. Stadium sent four teams of two members each to the tournament. The state question for debate this year was: Resolved, that the federal govern- ment should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. The class tournament in October was one of the finest that has been held. Twenty three'men teams participated, and instead of the usual system of elimination, each team had the opportunity of debating three times before it had to drop out. The school championship was hotly contested, but the sophomore team composed of Frederic LeVeque, Hugh Williamson and Gilbert Kneiling succeeded in outpointing the junior and senior teams to win the coveted honor. The junior champions were Margaret Gilstrap, Marie Gilstrap and Pearl Stockam, while Belle Ruth Clayman, Marjorie Espeland and Dolores O'Connell were senior champions. Requirements for letters were made more difhcult this year, but 32 debaters received letters. Marie and Margaret Gilstrap were the only ones to receive the two-year chenille award. Varsity lettermen were: Marjorie McDowell, Molly Lamken, Betty Gene Willizinis, Marjorie Espeland, Pearl Stoekam, Dolores O'Connell, Mzirgaret Nichol, Howard Brownlee, Barbara Mock, Dorothy Rudell, Judd Day, Virginia Leonard, Rosemary Stewart, Doris Foote, jane Doten, Belle Ruth Clayman, Roger Hoag, john Adams. Sophomore lcttermen were: Frank Mallory, Frederic I..eVeque, Howard McKean, Hugh Williamson, Gilbert Kneiling, Shirley Shannon, Bernice Landry, Harriette Buckner, Ruth Cannon, Elaine Severin, Muriel Jackson. E791 'fi,w.l F'eil fa 6 3 it sf af I :iii XJi,',:fff.r l,vl?' fflfgf .iid I The long 1 Na:d Auf.-1 of af. mu r:..mmsngs vs sammy nigh: -Ho nell. Chambers? and shot! lElixalwth Lnis Frame. in-gran, Barr. Carlson. Mfcqn- Whm. no rain? Georgia Hxllis. wh., xwlm-fs an Elstrum. mm: om. jus: Homo.-.wuz Elva oh. M.. umm! signs? line Ballinlnll. Lcnurc n Sphinx. lambs. N01 An.:-l wnol-XValt mam. Ho: mms nu-1-. Ame. Dnmzhy Mmm, Dulorus origin. Gcning warmer--Rochelle Halverson, Pauline Anm. . Tuff guys-Frivdman. Mrbonald. Gxlwnn, Dah, dcah! mu nm. Plcexc . . . my Pmalfmn. John xvmmhn-M. Mmm mm-Jmbmn, Ham. Keller, Nnchnhen. Milly mmhmzn The ,ww women-Marg. Fund., Emma Tullcfson. oh. yu.. mmm-Bob Mmm. Bob Mum. Athletics VARSITY FOOTBALL S X IINNING the city championship for the Hrst time in six years was the climax- ing honor this year achieved by one of the finest football teams ever to rep- resent the Blue and Gold of Stadium High. Playing inspired football all season, the Tigers reached the high point of their year's fine play when they came from behind in the last few minutes of the Thanks- giving Day contest to score a touchdown and defeat Lincoln, 13 to 8, in the annual gridiron classic. In all, the Varsity gridders, under the leadership of Coach Schwarz, engaged in nine games, winning six and losing three. Two cups emblematic of their winning the city tille were brought to Stadium's trophy case. One, the Mark Davis perpetual trophy, was retumed from Lincoln after a six-year absence. The other, the large silver loving cup donated in 1932 by radio station KVI, came to Stadium for the first time. The school that wins this cup three consecutive years will keep it per' manently. E821 A Although opening the season successfully against Lincoln, the Tigers looked anything but promising. After being considerably outgained throughout the contest, the Bengals' captain and tackle, Tony Zizak, blocked an Abe punt just as the final gun sounded to score a safety and win the game, Z to 0. In their next game the Bengals looked much better in defeating the strong Bremer- ton Wildcats at Bremerton. A 35'-yard pass from Lornie Bacalich to john Klumh put the ball on the 4-yard mark, and Horace Whitacre ripped through the Wildcait line to score the only touchdown of the tilt. It was the Srst time Bremerton had lost ha contest in two years-a distinctive tribute to the Bengals' prowess. Decidedly outclassed, but never outfoughtf' is a fitting, though brief, descripf tion of the Aberdeen game in the bowl. Finding themselves facing one of the most formidable teams in the state, the Tigers went down scrapping to a 26 to 0 defeat. The crushing power plays of the invaders proved too much for the lighter Stadium eleven, and thc Bobcats opened huge gaps in the Blue and Gold defense almost at will. ISU Traveling to Hoquiam the following week, the team lost its second game of the season to the Grizzlies, 20 to 0, on a rain-soaked field. Greatly handicapped by the slippery gridiron, Stadium's fleet, but light, backs were utterly unable to get away for substantial gains. Once more swinging into a winning stride, the boys partly made up for the two preceding games by swamping the Olympia Bears, 25 to 0, on the Capital City field. All of their touchdowns came as a result of an accurate passing attack that caught the Bruins flat-footcd, For the first time in 24 years, thc Blue and Gold gridders were successful in downing the Everett Seagulls. Klumb recovered a fumbled punt on the Gulls' 27'yard line and on the next play Elusive Eddie Pedersen, deceptive Tiger half, scored thc winning touchdown. Although the Everett team threatened several times, the Ben' gals held and the game ended 6 to 0 in Stadium's favor. i341 Against the speedy, shifty Chehalis Bearcats on the following Saturday, the team played good hall, but took its third and last setback of the season, 6 to 0. Once in the final quarter, the Bengals advanced the pigskin to the Bearcats' one-yard line, but at that point the Chehalis line became as steel and held for downs. On the opening kickoff of the annual Turkey Day tilt with Lincoln for the city championship, perfect interference by the Stadium gridders paved the way for Pedersen to gallop 85 yards for a touchdown. The Lynx retaliated by scoring two points on a safety and, toward the close of the third quarter, took the lead by tally- ing a touchdown on the strength of an intercepted pass. But the Tigers kept on righting, and a few minutes before the final gun, Bacalich completed a pass to Harold Weaver, sub end, on the threefyard stripe. On the fourth play Bacalich went over on a quarterback sneak that caught the Lynx napping. Shortly after, the gun ended the game which gave Stadium city football supremacy after six long years. E351 Raw i-lloh Prins. Frank Lnndtn. Harald Paulsen. lack Snyder. john Boyle. Dallas Dupenchaler. Tom Leaver. Rnw 2 Marshall Whitacre, Frank Belluy. Bert Wright, lloh Richards. Hnmld Palmer. Bob jrnstn. Orville Mar' virh. Rim- 5--EJ Evans, Myron Nelson, Dill Leith. Roy Baum. ,lnhn Udavich, Chuck Rowland. ,lark Uppenelur. RESERVE FOOTBALL OSING one city title and tying for another, Stadiums two Reserve teams-the Varsity substitutes and the strcalled Sophomore squad-went through a fairly successful season. After trimming the Lynx soph eleven 19 to 0 in the Hrst game, the Tigers lost the next two by scores of 6 to O and 12 to 0, thereby dropping the championship. The Sophs also lost a game with Yelm, ll to 7. Both of the Varsity Reserve tilts with Lincoln ended in tics. The first was a hardffought battle that ended in a scoreless deadlock. In the second both schools inade six points. JAYVEE FOOTBALL HE best the 1-l5'pound jayvecs could do this year in the city series with Lincoln was to play them tn a standstill in their second meeting. The game ended O to O. The Ahes won the first tilt hy a single touchdown and the last 9 to 0. Although Coach jollill'e's charges lost the city championship for the second con- secutive year, it was generally thought that their line sportsmanship and fighting spirit more than made up for their failure to beat Lincoln. They also lost games to thc heavier varsity teams of Fife and Puyallup. Fm lgxtzml-Bill Cunningham, Manlrrd Manning, Ken seminal, Ed Raleigh, warm sian, Ernie M,-fa, lhll wma. Raw 1-Dick Shelley, Bob Mathews. Glenn Parker. Herb xviissn, Warren Fletcher, nfsatt iviiwa, Anim Dell- plain, Mr. jullillc, Row 3-Noel Delany, Nathan Hale, Dave Hcmminger, Gurdon Bennett. Dick Powell. Marvin Hart. Don Ershinscr. i861 lata- I-Ball C.-klmll, Don nam, Clank Mfczallllm. ,lim Russell. Jams Richardson, Mr. Luwman, Ronald lvhalsy. Hamltl Dalles. ts.-time Robinson. Ganga lm-l-son. Row z-Cllll Rst-mln-, Tom Ftlflam, .l3mt.ll.l uma, owl.: Dunning, Kenny Macnlrten, Jaan Kneclnnd, Huh Clayman. George Henle, Walter Winmn. 1 Row 2-John Fortinu, Helmer Davis,Xl7iv:I: Haley, Bob Hurlburt, john Lewtas, Bud Thatcher, Harold Blake. Dick lisa. X MIDGET FOOTBALL FTER dropping their first game to Lincoln, 7 to 6, Coach LONVIllill1'5 Midgets went undefeated for the rest of the season, to finish in a tie for the city ehamf pionship with the Abes, and, as defending titalists, retained the Mildred Davis'Lloyd trophy for the third straight year. The scrappy 132-pounders won all three games from Bellarntine, as did the Lynx, leaving Lincoln and Stadium to flghtlit out for the title. Their second meeting ended in a 0 to 0 deadlock, but the Bengals avenged their earlier defeat by druhhing the South Enders, 12 to 0, in the Hnal game of the series. MANAGERS ATCHING equipment, giving aid to players and coaches in a thousand and one ways, the managers are, indeed, the unpublicized heroes of every sport. Particularly ellieient were this year's squad of managers. They were: footlxill- Keith Thompson fheaclj, Brooks Percival, john Hardtke, Gordon Russ, John Rowan and Roy Myers, head of equipment roomy basket ball-Rudolph Hjclle fheadj, Orlynn Nygaard, Bill Thiel, Lewis Hopkins and Clinton Campbell, tennis-Walter Wintoilg track-Dick Lancaster, Owen Gallagher, Bill Bennett and Bob Price. new I-Waller Snell, rmcit Krause, wllllt Meyers, Mum, Anatmn. Bob Price. Rudy l-utils, cum nu,-. Raw 1-rd num. ow. call. lm. Keith Thomyrun. wnm wlnwn, neck Lmcrsm, Bill Thiel. Row s-nmol. Percival. ,lolm l-mam. LN-as napkins, Bill swim, Clinmn Campbell. -'mlm Rowan. lS'7l ' K ISS! VARSITY BASKETBALL CAVTURING the city championship for the sixth consecutive year, thc Big Six title for the second time in five years and taking seventh place at the state tour- nament, this scason's basket ball five, under the direction of Coach Morris, did much toward ccmenting the opinion that Stadium always has outstanding hoop teams. The Tigers, though they had only three lettermen in the lineup, got off to an auspicious start in winning their first five games. Opening against Olympia, they defeated the Capital City quint, 27 to 23, and then, playing what was perhaps their best ball of the entire season, drubbed Hoquiam, defending champions, 34 to 14. Aberdeen was the next victim, 22 to 9, and in the next two weeks, the Varsity won its initial starts in city league play, trouncing Bellarmine, '19 to 18, and Lincoln, Stadiums areh rival, 26 to 24. Off form and playing far below its early season standard, the quintet lost its Brst game, a city league contest, to Bellarminc, 24 to 28, but managed to keep a clear record in Big Six play by beating Olympia for the second time, '29 to 18. The Blue and Gold held its winning pace during the next three weeks. It defeated Lincoln for the second time, 29 to 24, Hoquiam, 21 to 17, on the Harbor City floor, and exacted a 43 to 17 revenge on Bellarmine. In the next two battles, Coach Morris' charges faltered momentarily, losing to Aberdeen in the last few seconds of play, 26 to 24, and to Lincoln, 33 to 26. But with the right to attend the state meet, as well as the city and Big Six titles, at stake, the Tigers smothered Bellarminc, 31 to l9. The Bells trailed all the way. Mr. Morris elected to save his regulars for the Washingtoii tourney, and although the second and third-strings fought hard, they were no match for the Lynx Varsity and Lincoln captured the last game on the regular schedule, 42 to 27. Cheney High, a small but fast and clever five, was Stadiums first opponent at the annual state tournament held in the University of Washington pavilion in Seattle, and though their opponents put up a good scrap, the Tigers won handily, 24 to 19. They lost their chance to advance to the finals the following afternoon when they were defeated by Lynden in a heartbreaking battle, 33 to Sl. Playing their best game of the meet, the boys came back that evening to swamp the Everett Seagulls, 43 to 18. On the next day, in a tilt to decide fourth and seventh places, Stadium led Lewis and Clark fSpokanej 18 to 17 at the half, but the boys from east of the Cascades forged steadily ahead in the last two quarters and the final score was 33 to 24 against Stadium. Graduating this year are John Klumb, captain and threefyear Varsity forward, Roy f Willie j Myers, close-checking twofyear veteran guard, Harold Davies, two' year Midget and one-year Varsity stripefwinnerg Tony Zizak, hardffighting guard, and Horace Whitacre, Varsity and Reserve veteran, playing at center. Prospects for next year are exceedingly bright, though Coach Morris will, without doubt, miss thosc who graduate this june. Earl Platt, regular center since he enrolled as a soph, will be back as will Willie Glundberg and Bob Richards, both sophsg Bobby Philip, another soph forward find, and Gene Gunderson, albstate guard this year, who will be eligible to play until the end of the fall semester. E891 Row lflluss johnson, Bob Haskins, john Mosicnd. Glenn McKinney. Tunv Kczcle. Row 2-Lcc Bickcnbach, Harold Weaver. Ed Buscko, Ray Grigal. Tum Wm. RESERVE BASKET BALL OMPOSED mostly of sophomores and juniors, many of whom should be valuable next season, this year's Reserve basket ball five finished the season in a tie with Bellarmine for second place in the city series and gained fourth position in the Big Six conference. Contesting in 13 games, not counting several practice tilts, the secondfstringers won 6, a good record considering their inexperience. For the first time, Coach Morris handled the Reserves as well as the Varsity. Heretofore, the Tiger seconds had a coach of their own. MIDGET BASKET BALL ACED with the most dismal prospects in years, Coach Lowman, with only one letterman back, guided a green team to another city Midget championship, the seventh in as many years. Though inexperienced, the Babes were hghtersgwinning several of their games in overtime play. After victories in their Brst two games with Bellarmine and Lincoln, the diminutive Tigers lost their next two contests with these schools. These defeats were the only ones suffered all season, the Midgets beating out Lincoln, 18 to 17, for the championship to close a highly successful year. now 1-Hanna aim. Jnf Price, Herbert Hun, una 'rhnsinn Mn Lnnffnan, jerry Busan, Hal Minn. Hnny Mann. oak rem. now 2-vsnwn Lucich. Jim Rumi. cm anwnany. Frank Benny. Lowell Stevens, Dun Fasnwihn. wnim Fnnn ann a-Msnnan scan, Mat aqninn, Jai Duncan. Parker Johnson. Harry vvefinann, ,vcny Dunning. Mnnntn nnnmn, Bill neil. E901 M . tavtrwjtjiwtfw W q JF' as .,-, V , ' ,po ', : ,J r cg nov - .' i . . W ..-'s'.'. A -T , 5 3 li-sg-1 rg: 55 up 44 r 1' f u F 5-1' ' i ,. rpm, an d i 3' f er 6 K5 l ' ,J kk , ' I A W , W 2' ,, , rip 3 R L 9 ' r i J .i K asa- r-earn. Palmer, arm Milligan, A r umrafrr, 't P-J . came. Tirmrm. Jiri earnhmwr, chants irnrrtn, uns Hrrrnmr. urn Harms. Row zfnai rxrrra, saaara main-arm. .. .ar . rr rr . rm, lwrmrrrng, George cwiaay, Dick Farrar, Hoa-Ma at-bmi. asa' i-Daw Hvmnrrnw, Jann Boyle, Hari Ma rim.. just norm, Irwin clark, cn Farrar, awww Jalasn, SWIMMING TADIUM has always had remarkably successful swimming teams, but this year's squad was particularly outstanding as it stroked its way to the second successive state title and the eighth straight city championship, not losing a high school meet. The mermen lost two meets to the University of Washington freshman and Varsity teams, but, usually hy large scores, sank Lincoln, Vancouver, Longview and Aberdeen-all twice. Jack Logger. Breaking three records and piling up 39 points to their closest rival's 16 were the climaxing achievements of the tankstcrs at the state tourney held in Seattle. WRESTLING NLY three meets were scheduled this year for Stadium's grapplers. They defeated Olympia twice, 16W to 6M and 27 to 3, but were unsuccessful in their attempt to defeat Lincoln and return the Cammarann Brothers trophy here. The final score was 21M to ISM in the Abes' favor. The Reserves went through their season undefeated, winning over Lincoln, Olym- pia and Fife, all twice. Row I-hill Simat, Ti-tl Simpson. Roy Stier. Reggie Rogers, XX'altcr Snell. Norm Burke. Don Dillvy. Bill Prasch. Bill Hickey. Huh Rogers, Oliver Callson. Row 2-Pere Pedersen. Derml Rivkcr. Bae! Smclccr, Bill Pedersen, john Marble. Bob Hurlburt, Mark Hayfrcld. XV:irrm Mcdak. Glenn Kcllcr. Walter Adams, l C911 Row I-Mr, Lewtas, Pat johns. Dix Lirile. Hal Davies. Herbert Clay-man. Eugene lienneu, Russell Perkins. Verne Ashfunl. Al Slalter, lnhn Lcwtas, Ronald Cunt, Mr. Christie. asa- 2-Chuck sirius. cm.: Waits, aaa napkins, Lin,-.1 aaa. john rims, cam mam, Mmm Maman. Dale McCord, Wilson Haslan. Frank lnndos. new a-is.-is Pricc. Tai swam., mai warms. Charles Anim, Tom cmimf. aan- Taylor. Jimmy Nitrous. La liiekenbach. Burl Smclcer. Mike Nelson. Tony Gazette, TRACK DMITTEDLY not as liberally sprinkled with individual stars as last year's state and city championship team, this season's track aggregation, though it had participated in but three meets when The Tahoma went to press, gave great promise that it probably would equal, if not surpass, the record of its predecessor. A wellfrounded, powerful squad in all events, Coach Christie's charges won their first three meets by large margins. Opening the season with a dual meet against Centralia, the Tigers took the lion's share of places in each event, scoring clean sweeps in the 440, mile, broad jump and Z20'yard low hurdles, to win the tourney easily, 77 to 47. Capturing first place in both the high and broad jumps and tying for second in the pole vault, Bill Stixnpson, junior, was high point man of the meet. His mark of 5 feet 10 inches, an inch better than the city high jump record, was par' ticularly outstanding. Against Puyallup on the newly constructed Valley City field, the Tigers were definitely handicapped by the soft condition of the new track, and times in all races were slow. The Vikings, though much stronger than usual, were no match for the Bengal cindermen, and the final score of the meet was 63M to 46M in favor of Stadium, In their next meet, a triangular affair against Olympia and Aberdeen, the Blue and Gold tracksters did their best work of the season, showing much improvement over their performances in the two previous meets. The Tigers amassed 76M points, more than Aberdeen with 39 and Olympia with 3226 could pile up together. Better marks and times, too, were made by the Stadium cindermen, particularly by Johns in the broad jump, Bennett in the 440, Davies in the 220'yard low hurdles and Klumb in the ll0-yard high hurdles. Stimpson won the high jump at 5 feet l91l Ratt- l-Tom Furlong. Pen: Pedersen, nm Samson, ch-.fu McNary, Archie Hmm. cesfge va...imi-em. uns Aniston. Lewis jones. Kenneth Maevickm. Raw 1-cis-an oainom. Norman Larson. rom sm-m, Howard L,-nn, Lair-all Haney, sas ximian. Ed Allen. muse Dupcnthalrr. George Msgill. Tm.. ivm. Row J-Dirk Lancaster, Henry Pullman, Bill Thompson. Ed Cramlvlcrt, Charles Rowland, Elbert Harlow, Jalan MacDonald. Dick Hcdlund. 9 inches, but probably could have bettered that height hy at least two inches. It is almost certain at this writing that Bill will hreak the city high jump record. The following meets remained on the Tigers' schedule at press time: Centralia relays at Centralia, April 27, city meet, May 43 Penn relays, May Il, and the state meet at Pullman, May 18. Smashing one state record and two city marks in winning both the Tacoma and Washington track titles were the climaxing achievements of the 1934 cinder squad. Charles Soper broke his own Tacoma record in the javelin with a hcrculean toss of 199 feet l inch, one of two new marks established in the animal city meet against Lincoln and Bellarmine. Don Neuens lowered the time in the 100-yard dash, being clocked at I0 seconds flat. Captain Kenneth Powell came within a tenth of a second of tying the record of 52 seconds flat in the 440-yard dash. Stadium won the meet decisively, 76M to Lincoln's 56M and Bellarmine's 6. At the l934 state tournament at Pullman, Soper again starred with the javelin. Though his best throw of l90 feet 6M inches was some feet short of his mark in the Tacoma meet, it was good enough by over 3 yards to go down as a new state record. Placing second in both the 100- and 220fyard dashes and third in the broad jump, Neuens piled up 8 more points for the Blue and Gold, assuring himself of individual honors for the mect. Powell took a second in the 880fyard run and third in thc quarter mile to add 5 more points to Stadium's score and give the Tigers the team championship of Washington with a total of 18 points, 6 more than their closest competitor. In all, the track team of last year participated in seven meets. The Bengals won all of them except one, placing second in the Centralia relays, and usually by lop' sided scores. i931 Row I-Bch Richards, Willie Myers. Mr. Perkins. Alvin Rudahl. Ron- Zi-Dun Bourgaizc, Bill Lcedum, Bill Thompson. Dub Philip. VARSITY GOLF NLY one match, which the Tiger golfers lost to Bremerton, had been played when The Tahoma went to press. Despite this loss, however, the Bengals' prospects for the season were not dark. Although only two lCftCl'Il1Cl'l, Al Rodahl and Roy Nlyers, of last year's Big Six championship team, returned, Bobby Philip, Bob Richards, Don Bourgaize and Bill Thompson completed a squad of unusual strength. Alternates were Marshall Wbitacre and Bill Leedom. One more match with Bremerton and two each with Olympia, Everett, Aberdeen and Lincoln remained to be played. VARSITY TENNIS ITH Lawrence Baealich and Brad Crowe, Varsity lettermen, and Horace Whitzicre and Bob Moore, Reserve stripe winners, holding down the first four places on the l93i tennis team in that order, it was indicated that Stadium's record ot' never having lost a city championship would not be broken, A tournament to decide the fifth member of the team was being run off when The Tahoma went to press. A match with Aberdeen April 20 was first on the schedule, followed by two battles each with Lincoln and St. Martins and one with Aberdeen, Bellarmine, Auburn, Everett, Mason Intermediate, and Chehalis. nga- lACnach Palmer, Lnrnic Bacalich, Horace wiiaam. Raw ZA-Walter ivmmn. not atom, uma casa-Q, Hart-ia xxmam. I wo Row l-Mr. Morris, Miss McCulloch. Mr. Christie, Mr. Lnwman. Mr. Perkins. Row Z-Mr. Palmer. Mr. Arpkc. Mr. Schwarz. Mr, Jnllific. COACHES HE work of the coaches is a mighty one. Not only must they develop winning teams, hut, more important, inspire good sportsmanship and clean play. That Stadiunfs coaches have achieved these ends may be seen hy looking at the various teams' splendid records and of Stadium's unquestioned reputation for good sports' manship. Mr. Morris was athletic director and basket ball coach: Mr. Schwarz, Varsity foothallg Mr. Christie, track, Mr. Lowman, Midget football and basket ballg Mr. jolliife, jayvee football, Mr. Palmer, swimming and tennis, Mr, Perkins, golf, and Miss McCulloch, girls' sports. Mr. Arpke had charge of the equipment room. YELL LEADERS OISILY lcd by Eugene f Skinny j Bennett, yell king, and his two yell dukes, Irvine Robbins and Brice Howard, Stadium rooters always showed plenty of audible enthusiasm at the games, Blue and Gold athletic teams were never allowed to doubt that there was not a large group of ardent supporters on the sidelines cheer' ing and encouraging them to keep on fighting, win or lose. Assisting the boys in a peppy, commendable manner were four yell queensVEdna Gunnette, Mildred Barnhart, Marianne Clamp and Marjorie De Long-chosen by the Stadianas. R.-W 1-Mmiral n.-mhm, Edna czaamw. Marianne Clamn. naar ml...f.s. naw 2-lrxine ani-nm, Eugene swam. nm ii.-Wa. i951 1 Q f ,il : ,ill .'L aaa- 1-Marana srrcrr, Jana Hilton, nmy naafarer, Myrtle orrmra, Mario Hraraa. Maraaaaa clarap, Mary Malrby, oaraitnaa Hrariru. Raa- :fnarrarr saapaaa, chariarra Jriararh, may caraaaagr, Phylla Mitchell. wraarrrra Mmursc, Brrarrr caraaraa. nat-rr naa ara. Row 1--KaihrynTElv, Ruth Corlm, Frances Summrn. Pony Hunlson, Mildred Tullrlson. Katherine Nelson, Emma HIKES ITH IZ hikes scheduled for the year, the Dianas endured various weather con' ditiuns in order to complete them. The leaders and destinations were: Myrtle Ottosen and Frances Summers, Browns Point, Muriel Heaton and Ruth Corliss, Spanaway Lakeg Marion Steere and Charlotte jelusich, Fort Nisquallyg Kathryn Ely and jane Hilton, Fircrestg Pomona Hudson and Mary Maltby, Point Detianceg Marianne Clamp and Marguerite Sarrazin, Titlow Beach lagoong Mildred Tollefson and Geraldine Hughes, Cushman Towersg Florence Simpson and Betty Bannister, Point Denanceg Wiiiifred lviorse and Phyllis Mitchell, Surprise Lake, Dorothy Mitchell and Rubie Dauphin, Point Deliance drive: Emma Thaut and Bernice Goranson, American Lakcg May Cummings and Katherine Nelson, Vaslion, Thtnxt, Dorothy Mixchrll. GIRLS' SWIMMING NSTEAD of choosing, as usual, the I0 best swimmers. it was decided that all first-class swimmers in the '34 meet be chosen for the Tahoma picture. A close score made last year's meet an interesting one between the senior, junior and sophof more teams. The juniors unexpectedly came out on top, and as the seniors of this year, with Betty Kirkland and Barbara Rothermel ready to splzish,their way ahead, they will most likely fulfil every expectation in the 1935 meet. Raw 1-Rain Allie, Margery' oaraaa. Marrira naracrrara. Margaret Laahaarrr. Clara Oliver. amy Kirkland, c:rrrcira xaaarxr. Karhcvinc Nelson, Marial Heaton. Mrldrra narrriaarr. Payi srrri-airra. ixarrara wriraa. Barbara aararrrarl, czarnrrrac Simpson, Name Paar, Eleanor Young. Mary jaac Roberts. g 'k.:-Jffrg gr 'ard 3 -,H 5 Q 33 'N v. - -T muetarmrflf I ff? Aglfsgl IIQQLIISEJE . r po , - .V I L' ' , J ,rj JL fl . , J nm. 1 Mm... st.-.--.-, Mmlr uma-.-... M.a.f..- sm. san.-'aw Na-..... umm.. Thanx. vmaaan kiaum... Raw z-vemamg. Hfdlnnd, mar... sam., Mm- L...a,r Efaian, lil-:nice 1:.,m.,..n, xwnfrfuei Mum, GIRLS VOLLEY BALL N choosing teams this year a somewhat different method was followed. There was no distinetinn hetween the A and B grades. The teams were classed as senior X and Y, junior X and Y and sophomore X and Y. Unbeaten, the senior X team ran away with all the lanrels in volley ball. Pomona Hudson, Dorothy Mitchell and Marianne Clamp did a great part toward winning the games. The senior Y's were heaten only by the senior X's, falling IO points below in the final score. Next tn the seniors in the tournament were the junior Y's, and close on their heels came the junior X's, The sophomore Y's and X's eame last. GIRLS' BASEBALL ITH the HA X's as champs of last year, the nutcnme nf this year's tourna' ment was not determined when The Tahoma went to press. Last year's winners of course make up the 12A squad this year, hut heeause a different method of ehoosinfv teams was em wln ed, the team ma' lose some of its is l Y 5 players, If Pomona Hudson, Mary Louise Ericksen and Dorothy Mitchell play together again, however, with good support, it will take strong opponents to defeat their team. Because swimming follows so closely hasehall, turnouts fur the latter are cut short. The pitchers, owing to the importance ni their position, are given more time In practice than the rest nf the players. aaa- i-M..a....... crimp. mf.-lily Hmwiw Tim-1. i-......,.,.. HMO... Mana: 1'..i1f1S..n, :aaa : nm.. a'a,..a. xv.,,.,u.,- Mau, v.m...... ,1..rr,t,.., Ma- c.,..m.mu,. its 3 i l97i GIRLS' BASKET BALL K. Ra... if-Mm... sms. M,-.ac o......... Maxine sm... x..h.....t Nota... E....... 'n....f. Vanin... ,t..t...... in... :4v..,....... Ht.n.....i, Mm... s......., M... twist E.ftt....., ixC....Q t:t..-ma... wa....m...i Mum. if ' gl.2Y ., . . . .. . i. int. xx. .... t.......... H...1.... A............ M.i...4. neu. i...n....i ru... o.....i., H....... fi.. t t. ...at t. . M... .. ott....,. M... n... n.....i.y Mai.. it.. . i-ix..i...., xv 1. .... Ill,-ita t... tn. M v. '1. . ' s , ' 1 - . t . ' .' . . .gs . - . .- -C, :- - . .. .- - -A F -K' 9 ' N - f .' '. 'Z' 1 in .' , j V Q . .L V x, , K X W lb!! Am . A' f it Agq I ii, . ' f , ' 1- ,I ' f J 9 A . ,.-, in f A l i Q' . if A i s ' - r., . ' . -- i. s 12X Team N few ways could the 12X team measure up to the skill of the l'lY's, They did get in some hardlfought and exciting games, however, with Virginia jackson giving support as jumping een- ter. Myrtle Otttmn, running center, was a second hright light on the team. Although they played to the lwest of their ability, the other senior team de- feated them by a considerable score twice, snecesively. This eliminated them from the rest of the tournament. The fact that the l2X's were able to push to the lead in the first quarter of their second battle with the IZY's made this game more interesting, even though they were overpowered in a short time. Team ODD team work by guards, for' wards and centers of the IZY team made it champions. It was practically impossible for any forwards to hreak through the strong defense that Pomona Hudson and Dorothy Mitchell made in guarding. The forwards, Marjorie De Long and Barbara Wilstxti, were hardly lex competent, while Inga Wilson was a good atllfround player, filling almost any vacant position. Witli the players mentioned above and still other skilful ones to hack them, the group easily won all of its games, which were spirited even though usually won by a large score. C981 GIRLS' BASKET BALL 11X Team N spite of the fact that the llX's were winners of the tournament with the llY's, these teams were the must equally matched of any group. Witli Harriet Peterson and Marjorie McDowell working together as side cenf ter and jumping center, respectively, it was not dillicult for the forwards to get the hall. Esther Hagberg was the quick- est player holding the forward position. Because each junior team won the same number uf games in the Hrs! tour' nament, another game was scheduled to determine the winners. i We , , ma. im.-fam, lleuy isa-naw. Lamkin. Mlqam Mlm.-Cru. 2-Jan Hama, Norma xxwmwf. Hu.-a ruin, naar naw yfi-aan.. nano High.-ra, org.. vane, llvrrnnle N 1 lY Team - ITH the absence of three nf their best players nn the afternoon nf the last and deciding game, the llY hoopsters had to stand a hig handicap, Mary Reitzel, their most ahh: guard, and Leona Haskell, forward, lilled their posi- tions capalaly, hut one of them was not present when they had their last chance tu overthrow the other junior team. lr is evident that if all the llY play- ers had lwecn on hand it would have been neeesary fur the opponents to play somewhat harder if they would come out in the lead. If the game had tied, each tcam's points would have lvecn counted to ascertain which had the most. Raw 1,-Lui.. Nay-lor. mac u,,-gina, Mary R.'a:.1. Anne sam-..h. Raw 1--Leona Ha-krll, 1.-nm Lanai., sa.. Ja,-nf nf- rms, nf.f.,a.,- rnahflm. arm- r-nan, c:n.nl..aa. cab.-ans srrmm-. im,- rlrrgras. Nr-lla va... 5, T- ' -.-tt H .gm , ' -. .1 - -750,2 - M171 'if 43 Q :s f L , l .v -i ,X .4 i -rw, ' '19 ' '.. 4 A- M 'X U L 1 f, . 3 . W ' ' E5 u I W . l , -- 'Q f-. ' 'V , 'l : LQ 2 f lf 5 wi 'lf ff . S' A Still l in . , v ' ii Q. , 'L ,J -i ,,ArifiQii14ase3.gff., is .4-,i - ' 1' s . A fi wr H 2 - , , . ' . 53 N K' 'f . 1- , R -- ' -- , . , IV.. ll , qffvh l K .L xx V aelu?-Cy Vps:-'3 ff-N - 'mlf '-'Q' ' ' iff. , , . m ' 31 f . 2. ,1,x,Q'!,,-, -f . - ., i irq., ,Y . ' i-Ti-0 T' -1 AA l . 'I L . ' J., unit- 1 .la,u..-f uit.-ii, Mmm ,l.ift,.-n, :amy Isl,-, k..i1.1ft-ii c:1...r1t...i. umm Hi.n...,..i. ami. 1i1..mi.-Hui.. M.i.g.i..-f H.ui.wfi. v.n.... smmmic. mu.-f M..,hxf.-b...n-. inn..-f u.ff...1., M.-fy i:.,1.i.,n. ui. rim. im... 2--,roy iam.-U.-... Mlm.. Misafir.-.., smart- si.t..m..., nun, mzump, Muim limi..-.., n.,f..ii.,- smiu, 1.-m....- n..., mm. MQW, 4:mfi.t.. Kunngk, im... n..m..fi.-f, www s -lan.. Nurnnin, Mm.,-t Nw-r, Mini., nun, nu.-.i n,.i,fh, lw.-f..n..- ,i..i.1.m. Eimlw.-nl R..til.,.u-. H..f...i t:s1.1.mf. vafgami. n1m..i...... num.-f i'...i..g, sum.-y Taylor, Aiunm JU..-u. 10X, IOY, 10Z Teams O much good mzltcriul was found in thc tenth grande turnnuts this ycatr that thrcc . tcauns wcrc chosen instead of two. , All thrcc tcaims tied in their first tournament, thus making it ncccssziry to play Ka sccnnd. In this, the IOY group fought their way tn thc lead, suppnrtcd by Lilzi Hurt, exceedingly gnud forward, and Eleanor Young and Virginia Wing, jumping ccntcr 1 and side ccntcr, respectively. During thc tnnrnzimcnt the tv:aim's guards, MilYgilfCI Hitchcock and Idallcc Muchlcnhruch, shoxvcd line dcvclnpmcnt in their tcchniquc. . ' GIRLS' ARCHERY NOIYHER newly nrgainizctl sport nf 'Si is zirchcry. The 30 girls who signcd up were formcd into a team and at the first ufficizil mccting clcctcd Helcn N Hosltn their captain :uid Harriet Pctcrsnn, treasurer. On 'Thursday :iftcrnoons the tcann shoots at the Taicnmsi Archery Club building nt,906 Tatconm Avenue. Through this :activity il girl can earn ai point towaircl In-r letter if ber prmicicncy is :ihnvc uvcratgc. iam lim... Williams. my ciininiiiib. n..x Hin.,-mi-.ii. um.. Mnimi. Html H.-,tm Mm Mic:-ni.-fl-. 1ai.......f L.-N...-Q, xem.n.- Nun.-. xfiigmai Hill. vninm Crnxrr, 1.-.in n.-fl.,-. num' 2-uiiziiwii. Rznxlmgs. M.-in L:...,t.'.., MM,..f..- Mellini-t-Il, H..na.1 I-fum.,-, num H....g,..-1, mu... H.......i nm., lnlfrv .n.Mi.m.i .. H ii M init i...., ,i.i..f Mfr:.......m.15.1.-mn.-ltr,-, an f :. C, Mr.. sat .W , rf.. ......, , My z. .- nm sWJ....f. H:-ich, iaum. n..i-tm., ifimit-in H.-.i-in, M..i,.,n.- ,l..i.,-,..,., v..i.1f.i.- i-imli.-ii, u.ua.- izm. un.-. in......i....i, Mm... rm:-fn, Mmm Mn-iif.,.,.., cur.. Mfc:.,....ni. n..i..m is'r:...i.-fin. flnoj www ,, Jw ,dffl ll L Row lflilcanur Ellinu, Curie McCurrhcnn, jean Col'-lrmz. Wilila Anne Comer. Viviannc Combur. janw Har' mony. Barbara Bryan. Shirlc' McDonald. Elizabrih Allen. Y Row z--reams iirmm, Jam Hughes. Katherine Mini. Panic PW. Msfjafa Schwalrn. amy Mf.mg.m.ff,'. naw Maier. Mary L.-uae Mmm. GIRLS' GOLF TARTING golf at Stadium for girls was a new venture to broaden their field in athletics. Under thc leadership of Vivianne Comber, the club made consid- erable progress in its first semester of organization. On Saturday mornings the girls compete at the Country Club or Fircrest golf course. In only a few months of practice thc majority of members were able to improve their game remarkably. Gertrude MeCutcheon, Shirley McDonald and .lane Harmony are three of thc most promising golfers. They have been helped by Vivianne Combcr, who out-classes all the other members by far. GIRLS' TENNIS INCE last year, Mary jelusieh was runnerfup to Evelyn La Mottc, 1934 champion, she would probably be the most promising player of the 1937 tournament. When The Tahoma was printed, this year's games had not been played and other commendable players were ready for hard competition, Six rounds are usually played in the tournament, Alda Bishop and Phyllis Hall, closely matched in ability at the net, were both outstanding players last year. In the junior games of 1934 Mary Reitzel copped all honors, heading a list of 25 other girls who signed up for that division. Marv Rritzcl, Marv GMM, Marv jclnsich, n.-fa rms, aim' im nan-as, Mmm cznmp. Alda iifamp. Phyllis 1-nn. sigma iiffgmm.. from How bczunful on ,km-mum Tm. on your mark!-Camille Nw. Em the clown-Jack smw. Huw 'bout a smile?-Li::ic and Ruth Klwlmgx. Euumnennc4MolIy lo Duncan. whm did ,W gn nm hm-cmm Hiil. xvnakmg gm:-Im w.1lams. jun paleeys-Shiricy Bnrchfncld. Marlene Lzmcn. sm, Appeal-Puma, Krause. Tall and hmzmmejcnm Kmmb. vmmn Young on his Wm. non ww. wind. blow-Beryl rnmnsnuhnm. km v..n f K, - mx. her ovm--Estelle D.-nm. A1 mcvslazamh cm. Dorf: mr., boy,-yohwn, Hum, Hu,-. Om all mgm-mmm nmaslvy. nm, Fwn. x,m-childs--Dm Fam, Em-.fc Fcua. The nm an.: the Mr-Mzfgmm cnmm. spring lm ,mug-nur-L.: mlm. nfsxmp. Powell. chmy. nalhnp. jawn-sa.. what killvd nw my-aa Ailcn. Tm cuafwy. CALENDAR September 4-School opens. A group of sophomores enter Stadium. September I2-Fall World ed- itor, Ed Meagher, also dcle' gate to N. S. P. A. conven- tion at Kansas City, Missouri. Student activity ticket intro' duced. Harold Davies trying his snlesmanship powers on Camille Ness. September 'll-First game. Stn' dium defeats Lincoln 2-0. Captain Tony Zizak. October 4-Class prexics: Lcc Bickenbach, Sophomoreg john Klumb, Seniorg Archie Heat- on, Junior. Girls' Mixers--julia joseph and Dorothy hflitchcll, ll1lllONVClClL Betty Bannister, valentine. October 24fFootbaill night. Ecl Bucsko entertains, November SiDelega.tcs to the University of Vwlnshington High School L e a cl e r s and journalists' Conference: Ed Meatglier, M u r i e l Heaton, Molly Launken and Derrol Rieker. November 23--First s W e ri t e r dance, George Gardner, Hi- Y, Nancy jackson, Triple S --'C0'Cl1?lll'lDCl1. ima Uoq November 'Z 7 f Tlmnksgiving baskets are delivered. 'lame Doten, Betty Bell, Leona Has' kell. November 29 - Brice Hnwzird, Skinny Bennet, ai n d I r v Robbins help Stadium win thc Turkey Day game I3 to 8. Blossom Wescott edits the Girls' Club Bulletin. Head ijb ' andy ,K X eg tic tti1crtxviigT 14' .L 'U lf, u ei1t:. QJQXLHAE December ZlgS:irn Jayne Per- kins and W n n cl n Webster plan the junior Prom. Triple S dresses dolls for the Elks Club-Duris Foote and Phylvia Bcerlxilxin, january l7fSpring Worldf Howard Haunmcr, edimrg also delegate to C. S. P. A. con' vention in New York City. january '15-Second s w e n te r dance, arranged hy i'Edtly Gunnettc and Bairl'ini'n wil' son, Sponsored by Stadium and Big S, January '19 W M :i r y Dickson wins World slinrt story conf test. Myrtle Foss wins cup at C. P, S. for cxtcmporameous speak- mg. Marcli 14, lifCaptain john Klumb congratulates G c n c Gunderson on making the all' state baskctball team, March ZS, 29, 30iRoy Pcndcl- ton, He l c n May, Margaret Pcncc, and Bricc Howard, take the leads in Sigmund Rnmbcrg's Student Princcf' April IP-fllcpnrt Cards????? May 3-Sophomore s w c a t c r dance headed by lviogcns Cla- ment, and Bert Shipley. May 10, ll- The Black Fla' mingou is presented by thc Senior Clussg Mary Gillette and 'Ted Knightlinger take the comedy leads. May 24-Tahoma, Mary Gail Harvey, editor, and Mr. Gilt' ner, adviser. june 7-School closes. A group of seniors leave. Lion 59'-4 ,-,,.,.. jo pf,e,6-2.A,14-u x '90v'1'-n?f- ami, mb- . - mln B JeAA,b.,4,4f.0fAJ'O0C -64, -4-4, ?v1,f,4,C,A., -,to-of Jia' af W 1' ygwgg fri-.uQ4,u-ef aff-rf, Must talented boy .... Most talented girl---- Handsomest boy-- Prcttiest girl ....... Class cut-up fboyj yfo-u-U-. fQ,,!,Lu- HALL. OF FAME Class cut-up fgirlj ..... --- Bust buy dancer ...... Best girl dancer .... Best dressed boy ,... Best dressed girl ..., Vwfoman Hater .... Man Hater ........ Must bashful boy ..... Must baslmful girl ..... Must athletic boy- Must athletic girl---N Most popular boy .... - ---Roy Pcmllctun -----Helen May ------Buel Smelcer -----june Everson --------Bob Derby --Wi1lifrcd Morse -------Bill Hardy Barbara Rothermel -----Lew Tarrant - - - - -Barbara Rorhermel -- ---Keith Kieffer ----Ruth Jeannette Mildon - -------Horace Whitacrc Most popular girl --.--.-- ----Tina Nelson -----john Klumb ----Tina Nclsun - -.-- Derrol Kicker --- --Doris Foote Ji Xxx VF' in it V V rj' w Li M . ' - l ' ' '- r M ' , x X FKA JN 1 , K e X ,tl I W, 14 t, L, E - f A 'Y I l L 1. 15' EJ? 'MV bv ' fy CSR! 324 Y if ' T' K -7- X X, , XV' ,jf if J--'NU Kc' M X x - . ' .VJ , . 41 i -' 4 gk! - XR! Y x LX -.J V '37 ,ff X X . . X19 lv N .1 If .4 K A .fl - 4' -, f .1 in , rf . ,. ' , N6 by . ,X it , ,J .Je AJ., J X., . F I-if XY! ' I If ,F K in . X ,,f1 jf , J from AUTOGRAPHS 5-3 QAAYX VENWYF AW U YQ ,- i, , '1 fjA,c,,,,W. L Vy1-,,Lkx , 'f X!! t , ., Q Q 0 6 0.4.41-, Lfu.e.,.,1, - . as A' 1 J ww -ffffvf gwmf' xr A MW ffm WWWWTWQMW , W f W N 3 57 Af ,L . M 70-ffwfv l K, M fiww f Jilocfjmf! ipiwptfwymk A lj Vqwjzwfww. I x dr Ve V' ,K lk M 'X kv f 'K Afcigbf 6f,,g9'X NN F'p?'fLX?jK WSU fn ff W wwf' if ww fwffvffmf wffo W Q f ftJ,ug'w f pfgyw I '-fl Q 'I 'Ef'!- ETF Hv'i2S'ffl'5'?j,'.- - 'ff3fF'.'V'- ,Q Aff? T'if3.,Q'-WT'GS 7- gil-?F-TL?-7qT iL1k-7 -'5 'J'W'-'I : -f1','. '3,-.,.,jQn-X' ',L,r--1','-5: f-'rl-r 1,3 -if -,rv -gf -.xr I ,fx ' 53f',35,!-:.gf:f.t-,.p- 3- ,--Jf--X,-H,.25,- N H-.QuMn,3-.5-V1,73-,aiu 3 2 .- V ,: ,lf GYM-. --3-.iE ,-yn! in . fa- -7p1.,-.gv-1 .f 5,1- f-.-YF:fwm-2h5.2A4- ff-vi 5- -:fbifma 1---fp r'+?f- fi--1 f..54,,- , ..,,,,.. .QEHMUV , 1-. A-Ma,A5r,F1,,k Ag.. lr, Iwfiw-.Rd:1I. J,,-.nu1'7fLfi'fu,- ,ig Qn,,,,4, A. ' WF? Lf-sigigiwajifzjwngffip ---2-2461- vfi!2s -4- sn-'.iFi X1 - -. - ' ' ',' v -5' gm- -fi H - , , rm, ' 3' U wk .--ff VY' ' 'Q :'-- ,--!f1- ., ,,,,-1-2 .J-Y --':'1- 'l'.T,w f.--'iz gig-'..-'qi-'aigfg-Q'M?r:l rf-E QYLZUQf!-,:Q.b3l-Q-553-'jg-11:3 xfq ff'Rg.fZg1m'1YF7qf ,ugh'j,j.g3-E-fig?-ily--.Q 34fEA,j53g3f47,'f5'3,..5- ef.-.n - f fag -3'--f!':?-.f.-' ' 'f-'W Jv.s1m,f::w-Y-' 'kr-. prix- -aa-+,1,'-.---.Lf:' ff-1-ff,- fan -1-41 '- - 'gy 2 55- .Y u. , .W ' 'ik I- NJ- ,-5229? J in L ,mf 'TM-iF'4.vGE'3?'f'v 3.r'iju5 ' 55 53125--LQL5 M -if-1-EA.r2e',? -'hz -- -g-ggp A -- Hfllii . -,.,- 1- . - in-i'f:E1-E -f-,Ana -1+ mea. 1515,-, '--Trigg-'Q ----,-W J I, A . .vs . X ,R u 1 , .f . 1 xl.. . 12' ,, . H 6.-,nl , I --1292--f 1 9' il - -L ,A a, 35--XJ' 1 fi,---'w'Ltg -IH' ti.:-,, 7.1-Q52 -.,, 'Eff-'51-Q Q Ti' , 5'--wgj.. - W' .Z ,.5N'FJ1Fi-'T4f-- -H 255255955-if'-:Q '121i .f'-Tifk1.T-F vT3 'HL4? 'f4i1,,-'- ifif-dx. ,-3,155-. '-,.7??.-a'..43-f A''i!?-?q,Q'5E?1QEtr.W-IM?--.QQJfjffipq T - -2553 pr: -,rpg -,,2-wgmggk ,-2q-J'- H Af..-L -'55-V Eli-g-9-L-?zf,..mgTl4.-qgx,.gm ,'-,!.1,l':Q -:L 2 -5' 1f i---.'f5'2L,L-- '-il -LJNFP' . 'I-M'--fr '- .':.N,-MT' pg -.2-.nr Q, 4-+5gwf--f---ir-Fi-..,:+4g.- 3-s?F5,e'5-wwf--,a-.J-:--M-,-3--4-fwi QR--,?v-q4.flfn.: 4- :9 -f .rP':g- .514 ,- 1.-7i+Hs-7'fSl1-..- '-T.. -3' if Lf -' 'L'-N-Y. SL: 211.-.ve1:f:--w '--5'--'xy , a-N15-,'Jf- 1- -xg' -1.-ff? I.: ,Ja 1,53-.Q-ff?--M 'Gm ,Qvdk-,sv . fm'vfz'Qg 1-,-E9-:1..4fgaqQf-11535.-3'-gy -1,-. --:Mfg-1,3 ws'f,f.1' -f--fra -g-1 4.3.-F f-f:e'j1-'f ,.:.:l'.,1agfg,i?,rf'5'-Q-A ' 5.5 ini.: -Q 4 wi-.f'-fu.. -ff:.-.J-.-if-?i-,:.---1--. ' 4 -'f - '9'I-sih'fi-':!'R'-'1'5l1'g1?Jf3'.-,g- 11i ?'1.-f? 'H.-aQ?f,5ff- -' i'TJj1 ,gi-7-3 , G.-fr' f1,Li?E3'g',' iz 3f:1:iSg,93'1-- 4 iii?-'1 '- f 515--1 4-'fi 'fb-1. -.25 4- 1 - 1- '- vgiiin -Q 1-FFF . YQ'-'x::t:'iL' 'uw da '-S-H 'ir ffe EF ,feb A. -Qfs HT, 2-511-3-ffgf1E'g?'?5-gi'-Qfgfigqilig if'-'V - U ' rfffglg,-qi ,uvk:i, zwuhfl -IQJ5.lfg.l ' gf-3,2 w, 7 I .K-:,ql..,1f2 .'L-'I-.TNQ-1' L1 'lffj-'QSC' 'wnfsg iff' -' -,Pl . fix- -?ffj.I'1.- 'I 1 'Mg 1,111-',. lp'-.'f - -7-1 L-,ik 5-'-Pe ,.u' ,.'T'a-f .:fqI, 'EMM ,.,.' . '- -2 491 -JY ,-, -.iui'7,,yi,1mqE -Kit-4'Q-,il ., 4'Ij :'gh1w N' 'dl Ty Ffa' Ss?-1113-, r I.-' 'gp' 'xii'-Q, :ff ' -2- - ..w'f-wzf4f1'ff.2-2f,'5.6-5:1 fffffikavggir-f ??'s2 .-efzf-five--, filqfu ,. :,2,k:..g?:.,,RQI:?6,,- Q. v .I-lim,-Q - T,b,ib,, - a-1,-. , .'a,.1,'W:', ,- A 1-,f ,,.Y.y.f1:'q.-M,yM,,i .- -..-w ,H - '. rg. -wf.'r.,.-Jr' Y :,, 1 ,, - .,, -5-M..-4, 1',Q,,Qg ,--ju,--.r '-,--fzek 4. ,, li- 2. f.'-E1fj1Ff7'i?igQl- OH-:SL ',fu5:'g1Pi!fg3ffS5'L f' bfggll-f'Q5+Jg?fS3.T'!:f'3i'21-:-1'-5ff,?if35552FfW-H''- ff?.L.-Filia'H57-fi-af'l5F'-gistPai' -iQA54f::2g:.Q'-7-if-:if T'-gigs-vi-m1?frj1f f'-22'iSf.gf-Lg, I ia - rf?S-'iffw?ViLgf4Mg-2fQ.521q5aff2.1.fa.- fimgli 1 ,f',f,.f3-'H-Q-. 4 -iff-if-2 -.2--1:.7ug32i .v' aff .-,,-PH' -1-1 1-',--'--ag! 'f. -14.5 gl 1 1-,-W.-.T AJfLz.h.T , -1- J-gg:-.7-'ff-ff-35,2 -fv'f9.'M-- N 1:5-ami: -sf' f? 9'-ff ,z --GL ff---' -T' 4? 'M'- -' f1'-1-'1ef,.wwz-- -i-2:2 -- silfwr- V. -'ip -IEQQQ1-,gg-Qcqffi'-9-Q-nf?-E --fig?-ifia -3,fagt,g,gg,3g3 -W,g,g:w-gf-y.-:Q if 1---.-i-3f.'-gf 'fi img: '.n'f!'IQ4W'f51-f4gn3wL.L51F:zf,.g---.-xf,,11. -:f.f,-,wi H - 11' 7-JAWS! -,frii .' 1---' T319 1-uf f 0 -4 f':--2 ' -ff' 1 ,'131.'1 - Mr'1-Mi? me-K '- +- -.Q ,-'lf-:IMC--?f1, 4-'WI ff-' ekg'-5-i:f,.-2.'ff fg-4-'Q-2--M -.WI Mi -Aliif X- rl--2-H ff?-1-:I W-32915f-P- :fbHP?THzf?f!ffVf-?ii? :-22.31 1--ff: 'gsm -- 521. .. 5+---Tw fjrfggi.-1: mr W ff-Q-1-272:31 151- 4.1-iw new A---sq-11.3-?-ff-L --1.-1.-'g V-Azfm gffi---531.-i212-552'-?v , - 5,1 T v,g'gig,!-':.,-irf -,-,mg 1fE,L.g,gu,,,'.1??1 BL-sig,-fig. - 5-11 ,w-f--vig -' 35- .1-j'.,:4'1.Bf!,'5gE?g55.-Q1-1,g.1ggw,7,g' -1-Q. -.qw ---f.f-,-1-,.,w-.-1-52-4 ,--Q5--L-1 ax?v:--91.-,Q-M.-1.'f,-95-L51-g.wf,-f-1- wjmx -1-gi.,,.ae,. ,.--1.r5'-my-qwg.-,A -Mir,--4:-,g,.-11-fr -asf -. .ui-,T-,'.qj' '+. ,Aa-- Q-1 g f fi' - ' - I-Fw 'gf-A 1' ,:, 3 2.1 .-1, .gy-,A-'y5. ,?V'glfl'-, ig- F' 6.1-'v,'.--3.-J -,j'--,: ffQ12'.' -- .Te -. sw- .51-i52f'I4E.g-6-15 g:f1q??.,'-:,l,-. - -F -c1.f5f3:f,aa+1r,- :jg 11' gl-'151Qw11?wfs-T' TLL'-'LFP'-142'-L5F-5'i35Tf- 'uf -'- 4WfEL23w-.112 -- r.. ' Sift ff EP '-- ff Q'f1S-13'4-Hi i,-ff'l-fbfgbt- -:.5,31.1-1- Q.ff?Q,w - qyg:f?F-J?-f 'ww -3+-.A-:.:,!g-fitiwfsvif-LLTF-wj,-f??If,.,gfl:f1-x M ,vw U.. 1 1 -I - ,I-, - 5, 1 .Jw ...- r -J.. 1 -:--- Q-gig.-.pgs-1,-.':-gg--31'-.5 5 U --3112-5 .1-153-ff i-,'+I3-1g1,i53g.g-?fFi :?t-,ggMf13,3f-g6?1QaiT-' 224',zfm+ggi-'21--.--T--fs-132-FZ :- H-1-Y, gr'-Ap: f,-.mf 1 'fly 'np --pi.-1. 'Z'-'rl 1,--'-im-314th ---Lg, -' 'J ' U'-y 31.4-,',J'-4' H.-1' XA Y - 1 7,4,!gV:Lf Th , if .--. Ill' 'fl'- :. -w f,7'T'fd1,1,'- N vLsA'9y5:,', ,,'-w' I.:i - ' M, 11 T5 age?-,it5,f-4n:q?fjrJ23sf34,-1,2-5,-M.: , n,::,i.p,Q ff?E59:,g:f.gLgQg:i'5 5.1-'12-1-4-g.,:.,g I-if . l!J,SL'qq ini- 1321 ' ,S M f j'Q.1':.9,-.PQ s: ,,:'. '? f--'.T '.A,-yu - 'Q-.f'-:jj-'QQ--1A7g.x 'qz-,.,,,-:-3 - Hn, -'-w.r4,rg,.-- - 21,-.4 jg'--1 ' -.fu-fy ' .amy 11,-' - ,- ',F-.- -N771- ' -. 22 -P in - LT.?4'k W --M '..j'L . .K-a. M ,1l35 9 5--,S'5S!x'3?'-2 'ffl , ' -t'!iI'- 15,-'vsml',!'gf5 '.,-i,,..y. -. V1 5 1 - 1-FN.-'. J-A-:ai --H-L7-. --wp Aw- m.,.,,,- -5.1--M','-1-L'.-' F1-.-Lea-55,13-fi-:MEX -.g-z1!?f':, ly 'Qi-SY wgifyg-isaz: ,s' 1,-.L ,Q A 'f-,P-.f 91,,.':-gi.-ggg 3- - -- if ?'f-fi'aflg.Lgy-:4,.JP'4? A h ig:-d',.q .eff -sn wwf -. '-1, ?'fgg'f?!Wf3:z9i!..u,gxH..-.,,,,44-kfna:, .--4,-,Y .'5?z?L:'1gwY3f,.5:,-M, .a,ign3,!-xg-lqxglgg 2 -Q: ,:2M.LJ-Put,!' ,,A',v?51,iAv- Pxk-55M,A-'w!?jgh5.?!.- I-V :vjfgkn 23,3 'Y ,sim 1' 4,daiwrg?q 5:1 i2j'f,ff4ff-S3 -vs:-f-' 5- P, -ji V 'Em --f ,,.f-bg, ,-,gffgr-f:jig.ffrfgwqj-54 --mir-5 Milagw-J-1p' 13e,ggL--f 35: 551 1 . if ,- ' l Y -'ZS'- li nf' 'i I- vb . VV' .Tf H fl--.H l U. J-Q .. '-'11-'-W. I-AZN J-'21-Fl. -fi -fi'-if-211-1.fiiwr,-'dips-'YSL' '-'- - f1-'MT'- -.-'-'1'Ei?-,HW'H'Tf,-j1--'i--LET-,QJSJ.a? '-.-..'74S'i-7'- 1Qi1-Pi? L15qi'--'j'iFz TlW3-fviii -rf - . ,111- - . f'- f--4.-3-'-ig2,Ye'f SEQ?--A'..f'-Q-21-42:-5tJji+L,-Q,ngfgpl-51 6 -1 ' 5- -'fe-9 - ,fs.T,f.-ffr1,..1-.fsg-in af - -mt-'5-'. - : 5- A -,,:QQ,'g,--wg ' - ,. -- y'.'f' Zz-f 'gL',,...1' - K J.. .-'mr Q i 'J'-: -,-1. -xy-.'r .,,u,-,P 1 - f,:P?,Eg- -4 -my -. . X Lf- Zsg,,u,v'.- ffl Q .ln-'wi' 'H Q. I 11 - 'p'.--'j NQF4- 'L,.. gdQ.',I'f,f'fg: ev,-VF'- q,-5-K '.-1' ni ww, g1 5.Iq' v-T ' ' 7,51-2:-',-1, 59- -1,-Qu -,y,.?-:WU 3 ,- efffnri-A ,yngfl :gt -f-yg,. ,.!A.g,-5. .',. me,-1,i xii. 41-.-IE.----,,,, r1'L. ,'gr'-'4 .f':.-,-gmliigy 2- ---uf-,sw-'.fff--f--I , Jw: ----'- fn:-sa-. . -V e- ' .-'-- 1.h.,.w-fr. ev- . -1 :.:f-:??1.f.:+.- r'G5'f'jgf'm, '. 4,1 Q ' 4 1 , Q ,ug5,?giT'.,1. 1 : ,fi: .', 'f - 1 u N.:-,IIB 1 rl' - -'I ifsi' f , w g f : f .iv- 'f , ' L - ' ,.-,uw , ' 'QV f3:?r,g., . . - all gwi Y ,It QQ ,, 4' .K .5.1-:E S Q Y : pri, J. ,qfv ,. ng :gtk wilt. ' !' 3?' 1ljI, 1L v,-9 ' ggi M V uf: '2!,'55j'f'g g , ,,, ' 'Q- 1 'f,f'l,,ff3j',f.- . ' - mf V. . F '5fj'iiffV'F ' 1' t'+ g 5 Nw -' iifpf' '?2 1'.i' 2i 1T1'Tf+3E'f. f 2:55 f y ,J M 722:-F 2-fi, g - E +si2Z1QET,- 5 -gf-Rh F f 5254? v gl i 3I.Q '- .Y L-Q5 JF:-:tw ' 1 -i s-, g V 31q':7. '-Er,- , j' jig I I - ,,'15':, L , E L .lf5j.3:.'1Qj' 'lf -'lf-,ifj ' ' a gigs'-. ,, . ,I - ,L - , - ,fj,i',ffh3', : Wg- :5 F5 . '- W- I, '- lg.- -Fw T 99- fn. ' B ,:- Qksif 'J f:i'!'-r 'f11.FN3 .r ff' v 'gif ' A' 12 L'-' ,,1 5-312 M NN ? Af 'lnfagilxf 'xfSf . ,,f,f .1 lj ' IS'ljff'- - .. 5nif3h Q,is3v,X 'E-swf .'uf'i35g5, . - 'fu-,,, T . -. - , I-5, ,1?!2I, 'r I' .. w'-'i -'f:QQ., -- !'11,aF!g:j,'mvKELf2 ? ' , G LQ ' 41 , 5 f,f.n5'rf.d 'LrF1 'Q15'5-5'- ,,,,g.Q,4'frM4'-'P,i,,4 1'f:'--WF? ' f , -'fiilf w r .Qf4s.21f.QFwr-453 Q'-4ff?'fa1.?Q:M-.1ffqQf' 155 ,aff J, , . 1, 3, 3 1 ,gb , - A ', fragj .,3gg-59535, 3 V x in Q! .4 'Ni 31: ggi R ' :g m ,ga 55ig.,h?nqg:?gi.i .fu1J? -A 'FL-. 1 r -. '1i,qgBI,Lk.if' lwi' , ap. -, -F, A H ' , ' , - :A ' H11 1 I ' iq-1-m5,'.fg, AJ' H . if-.i'3' red' -f - ' 'f 'WWI-fl ' ' A4-'ff .QL - -u' E- ? - 'F5:f'.+yo -- ?LQ.i 'L 4-'f ',.: 'L 5 v ,. , .15 lf: L.. 5 A . 5 -1i 6 'J' H 3 i 3 .,I4f'f,'i,.J3'fU 3,-fi. eq ' U ' 115- ' f ' figf-if wa- nf A' -Vw 1 -wx-51 af -- 11.1 Y 1.5 .H Q, . '- f , '-rs -V fe 1 + 1. :my fs .fi XJ, fa-fr -mv ix f'-fl , ' L ew '51 ig- 'fm f '15 -' 'gwf - rn., ,JP gy.. f-gg,-4,i f H If 1rf2'fZH4f:- :ff -21 D 11 L lr' A M3539 f' J. - F,,3 f-,. ' at ,I--2:-im :SFU 'ui-,EEIA x-v,J- J: W I' '. V 41 4' W: H- : if ' ,Ri JS- If' 'I fl LDSFIILSZEQ ',!ix',J'l' gi'..Qt:' .1 Q 1, Jelly .Q ,.,5S?y'jf'- 33 ,Q fu- '-'W L- aipw ,Lg 'ii-di' . W, - . ,L , , Jig in ,E,H5c!-3 132 '-,'F,,g-:-QF' ' E f igfi! -A 'I ' 'f ig' '-. L, .fi ati! f.li'T,. 'F'-r 2:ff3I4fI'..n:xf: '-gnu. g i? ui' ,jg ,B . 1,1-f.,:,5,F 'Q-'1 wfffg-5-,rg Jg.!.g:E:i,.7 liz' I I u i, 'EIL -E - V J Q,--ri- in - vi - . f jgglag-5:3 L -BL ' 5 5 9' .J A ' inf'-Qi - .ff w3N'5,'F- wfifjfj, 'Q' Sfjedgb 1 I. ,,-. 3 ' , -f l 1 T , f'2!'1.ff i,f+FJG1Hi.g-Q 2 , . hI-- l I .I .1 .rift I ' LA mf. 5 .f'gf',5 ,- 1 ff Aa, g,f.,, A' 5 A' -:1 , 2 H. 4 ,ytgffifqesa 35,3-.i.,,4 f3'w2?-fzfra rg-K WJ. F ,F ELCWWIQ 1 -,hi ,. , M-,J tip. V: :VL ir, U- vULfl.,,,, .4L,l '-' --15215 -V 4' 4r 'J f'.N -V 'J W - '- -1 I- .- w rfL:-',,urFf'fF -- 1 ' fliff-42 -iff-way fm' 'V ' .-19253 ' g 1 U ?'fal'a ' i?f'-fJgL5'J, 'r2q-,e,f'- 5fT'....ETg.,LQ ' T' '1 il-Efg ii , -4 M !l fE',3-,-fe'1fQ:' Iefwfyl - '-1 f'-In-'-a ' ' wi 1.-'A'-51 17' f ' '-fee' 'PW' g,g5gg54,51,:.-Tf,a,,:g-5221-:H ' if f,A'j!1sExi:1-'tell' Pbfrjgbggj 1555125 QI ' 17:- 'n'b.L . ,l xbl QW,-,,--QI:z?,a:a1ie'gfv:J:B: fig - 1- - ,H - was wif, ff J 1 ' 3, - aa: I . ,J:i,V. :---'F V X v
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.
