Kapowsin High School - Kapisonian Yearbook (Kapowsin, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1926 volume:

S- m+QfQ . , fW!f9'vu 4,17 -Q, KAPISONIAN Q QP -gm KAI'ISONIAN Q f Q KACPISGN AN ' YW 3:7 S mm We xx 0 WZTX M wi M B Alf mu-' L Jing Qi E S. 21 I . V5 A 15 N. L v 'N x' , X 4 5- ' 5- ' ,Q B .3 . ' bg: els' I J t ,.- 5 Nh X ' 'K X A U f rc' L 'G,n5Mf'jpNJ 'fp fr ' r f-f,-15,49 ,:f1jl2lIl'L1'f.M' 1qWf M w ,mn 1.1 gm,-,V ' ' 54 'f '1 !FQ. : '. :: 'L ' f fig.: Jo '?.za?,f' ' ' Ki K iQ, X'Ol,LfKlIC 'l'XX'U Pllblislwcl by thv Class of 19265, of K1llJHNVSiIl High Schnul K.'XPlNYSlN, NY.PXSllIXli'l'UN ess of tink F. H. 0010 1,I'iIlt'iIl,!f Vo., f'vr1t1':1Ii:1, XV2lS1IiIH.ft0f1 0 H H Q 1 HKAPISONIANH Q ss ss vmsssssvs- -'-- -if-M 1 Q CPROLOGUE NVQ wish to express our appreciation to the Faculty, Students, and Business.Men who have made it possible for us to publish our Second High School Annual. VVe feel deeply indebted to the Class of 1925 for having' successfully published the First An- nual of Kapowsin High School. May the events recorded in this book bring, in later years, fond ineniories of high school days. 9 49 -4- UKAPISONIANH o 4- WH Q 5 0 TO THE MEMORY Of Our Beloved Friend and School Mate. OLIVER OVVENS. XVe, The Class of l926, Do Dedicate This The Second Volume of the Kapisoniau. 9 e- Q ,5- HKAPISONIANU 'QE LCH -6- HKAPISONIANH SUPERINTENDENT K. B. KIZER Kapowsin Cf msolidz1'red Schools G r- ..f.. KAPISGNIA-N fb -We MY- - Q5 FACULTY MARTHA E. CRISTMAN, Home Economics, Spanish. EDWARD G. ERIKSEN, Coininercial. EVELYN M. CREAMER, University of Washington, History, Science. .EARL Y. DANNER, Science, Mathematics. RUTH M. HUBBELL, University of Washington, English, French. University of Washington, University of Washington, B University of Washington, A A. B. A. 0 G -3.- HKAPISONIANH Qi----l----ffw - ff-ff f - ffff' if --if fu-fQ ANNUAL STAFF OFFICERS Editor-in-chief ......,. Associate Editor ........ Business Manager ...................... Assistant Business Manager ......, , . Lalendar Editor ..............,........ Debate and Dramatics ......... Joke Editor ...................... Athletic Editor ....... Snapshot Editoi '....,. ....,... Assembly and Society ..... . Alumni Editoi '.... .......... Cartoon and Art ....... Senior Editor '.... ..........John Taylor l,a Vaunne Farmer ..,..,......Allan Bjerge ...Wlrene Swanson ...mlilorence Owens ,.....,Yictor McMahon Tuttle Barney McFadden ........Norman l'hillips ,......Esther Ustrom ..Ex'x'a VX'hittlesey ....Arnold Andrews ,.......Helcn Vicklick Junior Editor ............. ......, B fiagda Madsen Sophomore Editor ........ ....,......... l one Fix Freshman Editor ...... ,....... l Uoris Larson JL SW Q Aw - A' Q ...9.. KA Q1 L M HKAPISONIAN 0 77 vm X! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...........,.... Vice President .......... Secretary .,............. Treasurer ..... Class Advisor Ropes of the .., CLASS MOTTO Present Ring Bells of CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose 9 VALEDICTORIAN Helen Piekliek SALUTATORIAN Allan Bjerge ..,...,..john Stewart .........Ross Tuttle ........lrene Swanson .......EvVa Vkihittlesey Kizer the Future. C- W 5 -11- HKAPISONIANH 0 -A-W Q SENIORS ARNOLD ANDREWS 1Arnv1 Major Course: English. Activities: Class Basketball 111, 121, 141: Bookkeeping Certificate 1413 toon Editor, Annual Staff 141: 1'The Arrival ot Kitty 141. I Curses, not loud, but deeplt' ALLAN BJERGE 1Jerk1 Major Course: Scientific. Activities: Deelarnation 111, 131g Debate 131, 141g Pantoniine 1213 Class Reporter 131, 141: Student Body Secretary 1413 Business Mana- ger Annual Staff 1413 The Arrival of Kitty 141. Allie speaks reservedly, but he speaks with fort-e, nor van one word be Changed but for worse. LaVAUNNE FA RMER 1Frenehy1 Major Course: Seientifie. Activities: Class Pres. 111, 131: All a Mistake 121: The Freshman 131: Asst. Editor Annual Staff 141: Stu- dent Body Vice Pres. 12513 Class Business Mgr. 141. Men can live without knowledge. Men can live without books But where is the man Who can live without Cooks. 1 MAINE HANSCH 1Hank1 Major Course: Commercial. Activities: May Festival 111: Book- keeping Certificate 131. Her stature tallsl hate a duinpy woman. E.. Y, o Q 0 1 F17- ..f Class Yell Leader 1111 Art and Car- HKAPISONIANU Q A --- Wee Q SENIORS BARNEY MCFADDEN 1Micky1 Major Course: General. Entered from Lincoln High School, Sept., 1925. Activities: Basketball 1413 Athletic Editor, Annual Staff 141. For I could never see any fun in wast- ing all my time on one. VICTOR McMAHON 1Military1 Major Course: Scientific. Activities: Debate 111, 121, 131, 141: Basketball 111: Class B. B. 111, 121, 131, 141: Bookkeeping Certificate 1413 Debate and Dramatics Editor, Annual Staff 141. Either an irresistable force or an i1n- movable obJect. ESTHER OSTROM 1Swede1 Major Course: Commercial. Activities: Basketball 111, 121, 131, 141: Bookkeeping Certificate 131: Society Editor, Annual Staff 141. lf I were a ,preacher and lived in a manse, I'd have to have a place to dance. F1 f1R'ENCE OWENS 1Fl01 Major Course: Scientific. Activities: Orchestra 131: Assembly Singing Leader 1313 Class Social Mgr. 1413 Calendar Editor, Annual Sail 141: The Arrival of Kitty 141. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. 1 4? V -13- NKAPISONIANH e ,--- -M - e SENIORS 4 4 NORMAN PHILLIPS 1N01'IHl rumor l'0ll tl'Z Arif-ntific. Activities: Vaudeville Chem Sharks 14,32 Snapshot Editor, An- nual Staff 141. XVork never did bother meg l can sleep right by it. HELEN PICKLICK 1Nell'1 Major Course: Scientific. Activities: Basketball 121g Editor- in-Chicflof Voice 141: Senior Editor, Annual Staff 1413. The Arrival of Kitty 141. Never did a more obliging heart beat within any girlf' NEVA RUSOYV 1Nove3 Major Course: Commercial.- Acti'1'it'ies: Bookkeeping Certificate 131. There is nothing so becoming as mod- est quietness. JOHN STEWART 1Red1 Major Course: Scientific. ' 1 Activities: High School Plays 121, 131: Vaudeville 1413 Social Mgr. Stu- dent Body 1313 Pres. Class 1415 Basketball 141: Vice Pres. of Class 121, 131: All a Mistake 1213 The Freshmen 131: 1'he Arrival of Kittyl' 1413 Annual Staff 1415 Yell Leader 121, 1311 Pres. Student Body 141. 'iNow, am l not a handsome 1nan?', Q eeee A Q contig. A KAPISONIi5F SENIORS IRENE SXVANSON 1Pete1 Major Course: Commercial. Activities: Basketball 111. 1211 Class Sec. 141: Vaudeville 141: Or- chestra 131: Asst. Business Mgr. An- nual Staff 1413 Bookkeeping Certifi- cate 131: Girl Reserve See.-Treas. 111, 1213 The Arrival of Kitty 141. Her Smiles are sober and her looks cheerful unto all. ROSS TUTTLE 1Tut1 Major Course: Scientific. Activities: All a Mistake 121: Home Came Ted 131- Basketball 121, 131. 1413 Class Basketball 131, 1413 Vice Pres. Student Body 1413 Treas. Student Body 131: Class Vice Pres. 1413 'lfraek 121. 131: Annual Staff 1413 'The Arrival of Kitty 111. i'li-Ailes in love. JOHN TAYLOR 1Chew-Gum1 Major Course: Scientifie. A1-tivities: Yell Leader 131: 1 l'he Fri-s'hmen 131: Treas. Student' Body 1-11f Vaudeville- 111: The Arrival of Tiittyu 141g Editor-in-Chief. Animal 1 1. Studies trouhleth my brain and maketh me go duck hunting. EVVA WHTTTLESEY 1Beans1 Major Course: General. Activities: All a Mistaken 121g Class Sec.-Treas. 131: Debate 13313 Class Treas. 141g Vaudeville 1111 May Festival 1l1g Arrival of Kitty 141. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowg an excellent thing in woman. e -awe e--' MW- Q ..15.. KAPISONIAN Q AA- cv SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In this world there is a land called Education, which every generation must gain for itself, each succeeding, one gaining a little more than the preceding one. Today we have conquered more than ever before, and we now possess much more than our forefathers did. Across the Qcean of School, there is an enemy called Tgnorance. This enemy does not want Education tonbelong to the people, and he is continually trying to get them for his own. ln the fall of 1922, a group of young people, one of the many groups fighting to gain the Land of Education, found that they had securely established a colony called Grade School, which they knew never could be taken by the enemy. But the class of 1926, as the inhabitants called themselves, saw that there was still more of the land which they could gain for themselves. So, with Victor Olson as President of the Colony, Thelma llenston as Vice-Presi- dent. and a cabinet composed of Mildred Erohman, Benjamin Crosetto, La Vaunne Farmer, Evva Vkfhittlesey, and Louis Truitt, we, the Class of '26, set out to fight the army of Ignorance and gain the land of Freshman. During the nine months of hard battle, we lost our President, who resigned from his office and withdrew from the ranks of our army. He was replaced by Fred Bowers. Mildred Frohman also left us and was replaced by Ethel Lindall. VVith these capable officers, and with our own courage and desire, we soon found Freshman ours, and saw before us the fruitful land of Sophomore. After three months of rest, it was again time for elections. La Vaunne Farmer became our President, and Thelma Benston, Alice Lingley, Arnold Andrews, John Taylor, and Marcus North- ovcr, held other offices. This, too, was a long hard battle, but under the skillful direction of our President, we soon had the Land of Sophomore as our own. Some of our members became dissatisfied and lost courage. These members left us, while three ambitious ones went on through the ranks of Ignorance, arriving safely, a year ahead of the rest of us. The third year we fought again, always eager for more of the rich, promising land, Education. This year the battleground was Junior. La Vaunne Farmer was re-elected President,, and john Stewart was -re-elected as Vice-President. The cabinet members were Evva Wlhittlesey, Oliver Owens Allan Bjerge, :os- aaaa aaafasaaaaaaeeee-ef-AAAAAAM - ew KAPISONIAN av gggg gg ggggw-,AA-a QE 6? - and John Taylor. VVith Mr. Kizer at the head of the army, and with capable oH'ieers, we found that we were doing well, and Junior was soon added to our other possessions. Finally, the fourth and last section of Education appeared before us. This fourth part was called Senior. At elections this year, John Stewart was elected President, Ross Tuttle Vice- President, while Evva VVhittlesey, lrene Swanson, John Taylor. La Vaunne Farmer, Florence Owens, and Allan Bjerge assumed other important offices. This year we knew the ways of battle, and ignorance was growing weaker and we grew stronger. VVe gave some time this year toward the production of a newspaper, and the publication of a book which contained the history and interesting facts of our battles. This book was called the 1926 Kapisonian. The fourth battle which we fought with Ignorance, meant that High School Education was ours, and we received diplomas of honor and bravery. Those who have gone ahead of us are now fighting the harder battles to gain Normal School, University, and College Educations. Perhaps some of us will join these armies. XVe may go on and on, but always there is a little army of Ignorance ready to keep the precious land of Education from us. The ways are hard and long, but if we desire it, we know that nothing can stop us. Some of our companions have settled on the way, finding their life work there. Some of us will perhaps stay here at the end of High School, content with the battles fought and the land won, while others will go on to join the ranks of the leaders of the world. EVVA WH ITTLESEY, '26. XVe're a class of happy Seniors, For we've tried our best always. To make dear K. H. S. better Than it was in former days. IRENE SXVANSON, ,26 ' to - . - Q Q -17- A --V ------ - ------, ----- J-MY--Vw--1-A-A--a, UKAPISONIANH ies-----'vw-Qsfsssffsssssssssssssssfssfsfs -- Q CLASS PROPHECY A 1112111 entered the office of our school one day during the past year and wished to visit the classes which contained Seniors. His request was granted. Mr. liizer thought him rather odd looking and a little mysterious. He was rather dark and re- sembled the Hindu somewhat. 1 At the close of school he made the request that he be allowed to speak to the high school faculty. This request was granted. Soon the teachers were assembled, wondering what the stranger had to say. i 'The visitor began: l a111 a student of Uccidental Psychology. I have so trained myself that l can predict the future of students after a very little observation. l do this because l like to and because I believe it helpful to them to know that they are always under observation, that they are always making or marring their futures by what they do every day. l can do this observation to better advantage than others because of the fact that l can make myself invisible. ln tl1is way l can observe without being ob- serwed. My deductions are not final in all cases, for each member of the class may change his course of conduct after leaving school and 'so changehis future for better or for worse. rf. :Miz Danner wished to know what the future of Arnold Andrews would be. Arnold Andrewsfl the strange one said, will never allow anything to stop him from reaching his goal. I took careful note of him when he was working for a trial balance in bookkeeping. He literally made it come out by sheer force of mind over mat- ter. He threw enough on the short side of the trial balance to do this, but he did not take even so much as one iota too much from the long side to do this. lf he had taken too much from one side, his force of character wo11ld have returned it very quickly. Now, this is quite different from the efforts of Victor McMa- hon, who first deducted from the long side but forgot to add to the short side. Naturally the short side became too heavy with figures and the long side too light. He then cut from the heavy side, which made the short side too long. He did this alternately until the long side was too short to cut from, and the short side was so nearly like the long side that by drawing a heavy line on the short side they were so nearly 'iiifimiimiwfiiiii if i i if 418- N ff K A P 1 s o nga LQ the same length that Victor disregarded the slight difference. Such methods will never do in business, of course, and Victor realizes that, for his long suit is his oratorical ability. His hearers will need to be on their guard when listening to him or they will be short of cash or cows or cucumbers, or whatever it is that they have that Victor wants. Miss Hubbell broke in at this point to ask about John Taylor, whether or not he would be the compiler of a new -Dictionary. Mr. Kizer spoke to the effect that he had noticed that John was quite adept at mixing his English and Latin. You have observed well, the stranger replied, Hhe is on the highway of Big VVords, and this leads to a dictionary just as surely as the Mountain Road leads to the Mountain. I have ob- served nothing that will keep him from arriving, unless it is the habit of gum-chewing. You will all agree that gum and big words do not mix when telling phrases and pointed metaphors are demanded. There are two deep thinkers in the class. l refer to Norman Phillips and Evva Wlhittlesey. Norman has unusual ability in judging distance as l observed when he was pouring liquids from one test tube into another. lt is through such muscular control and delicate sensitiveness of touch that our expert soda fountain dispensers are produced. And on a hot day in July what is more refreshing than to come face to face with such an expert? Any- one ought to be convinced that a high school education pays, as soon as Norman is seen working. Evva's nature is sprightly and her glance is keen. Her mental processes are hidden. She gives herself away less than any member of the class. Hut she always has the answer. Pro- pound any weighty question to her and you are sure to get a weighty answer. Mr. Eriksen inquired about the social attributes of the members of the class of ,26, as he had noted certain affiliations and preferences between different ones that at times had made him wonder. There are bound to be these sentimental preferencesf, the seer replied: it is unavoidable as long as boys are boys and girlS are girls. However, it is not so very serious. although it does interfere with some of the activities of high school life, basket- ball, for instance. It is rarely that the above disease is fatal. 7Ak ,Q -19- Q - - HKAPISONIAND o a-A ggm awgaag e- -dee '4 ee eeeeew-eeeee-MYW-Q The members who have excelled in the development of this social habit are Barney McFadden, Ross Tuttle, Esther Ustrom, Florence Owens and Irene Swanson. Barney is one who is made up of gentle speech and kind looks, which few girls can with- stand. Esther and lrene can vouch for this. Like attracts like. The admiration is mutual, especially so if the admirers are ath- letic stars. NVho can resist a basketball player? And if one cannot play, one can at least help the player by admiring him. Florence has never failed in this respect, nor has Ross ever failed in delivering his best efforts when under the admiring eye of Florence. It takes ease and grace of movement to be successful in society. Esther has developed these qualities to a marked degree when making change over the hot lunch counter. Every little act of school life counts. Who can dance better than Irene Swanson? None. How did she learn this art? By avoiding collisions in the hall. Miss Creamer had been trying to ask a question for some time, and in fidgeting about on her chair finally slipped off. Slo N immediately seized the chair and the opportunity to ask about Allan Bjerge. Will he be a great statesman? Allan will surely be one of the leading men of his precinct. His upright bearing, his strong voice, his command of big words. second only to that of John Taylor, the prevalence of big stumps from which to broadcast the big words, will all lead to leadership. Your instruction in the elements of civil government and the polish given him by Miss Hubbell in debate will be certain to carry him far in public life. I am anxious to know about john Stewart, said Miss Crist- man. He has always been a puzzle to me. John belongs in another group that has similar character- istics and will doubtless work together. John will be a surgeon. You cannot have failed to notice his cutting-up abilities. He has the strength of arm that can drive a school bus on a chalk line or cut any curve necessary on the body of a patient. But for this work he will need assistants. First, there must be some careful helpers, there must be someone to get the patients to the hospital with all possible speed. Marie Hansch comes into your minds at once, for the patient must indeed be large that she could not handle. Being given to flightiness, she will take up aeronautics and become a proficient operator and will do all the field work for John's hospital. QP ' Q HKAPISONIANH plpmfk 1 - - ,.f..---.-,. .o La Vaunne Farmer and Helen Picklick will be aides to John in the operating' room and in the kitchen. The former can cut as nice a slice of bread and toast it as daintily as any sick man could wish, while the latter has shown her ability to prepare dishes that would cause any patient to sit up and take notice. and that is what any doctor wants. There will be a great demand for the services of these people, for the public will soon see that their association during four years of high school has produced such a fine spirit of co-operation and such excellent finish to their work that the public will be sure to try them first. This leads one to visualize the business that must come their way. VVho is there to take care of the immense amount of office work that must be done? There is just one person in the class with the business ability and business method that can handle this. There is no foolishness about this person. She wastes no words. She wastes no movements. Her course is straight and brings her to her objective in the shortest time pos- sible. The girl is Neva Rusow, a business student of the highest type. There will be no confusion when she is presentg she just won't allow it.', At this point the radio on the table began to produce some of the strangest sounds ever heard, even from a radio. The teachers turned to the stranger to see if he knew what the words meant, but he was no longer present. XVhether he went out the door or window or vanished into thin air, no one knew. He was simply gone. nor was he ever seen again. But he had left plenty for the faculty and Seniors to ponder on. L. F. and H.P. L.. ...J lla!! -21- K A P I S I AMN WA Q l SENIOR CLASS WILL Wie, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-six of Kapowsin High School, County of Pierce, State of Wfashington, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament in the manner following: W To the High School we will one bulletin board, large enough to hold all the 'flost ads of the Freshies for General Science and Algebra books. To the Juniors we will all our old notebooks so that they may use them and profit thereby-maybe. To the Sophomores we will all the gum found under the desks. Stick to it, Sophwnores! To the Freshmen we will two cans of Campbell's Soup in order that they may grow and thrive thereon, and attain the Senior's Athletic supremacy. To Mr. Kizer we will a waste-paper basket capable of holding at one time all the gum confiscated during study periods. To Mr. Eriksen, another Freshman Class to guide through their first year of High School. To lXlr. llanner, an advanced algebra class that can give, correctly, the algebraic law of addition. To Miss Hubbell we leave our sincere thanks for her help with the annual and for her efforts in our behalf during the class play. To Miss Cristman, a Spanish Class that can conjugate every- thing from abbreviations to quotation marks, without error. To Miss Creamer, book entitled lXflemories of Basketball Daysfl by the 1925-Zo basketball teams. john Stewart wills his ability as a comedian to Paul Lingley. Allan Hjerge wills to Thomas Wlebster his success as a debater. Victor Nchlahon wills his sleepy disposition to Irving Ball. Norman Phillips wills his quiet dignified disposition to Mar- cus Northover. Florence Owens wills her French notebook to Manfred Strom- berg, hoping that he will be able to translate it. john Taylor wills his superfluous vocabulary of both English and Latin words to Julius Crosetto. Evva Vifhittlesey wills to Juanita Chambers her whole vocab- ulary of undignified Spanish words to use when her bookkeeping trial balances refuses to balance. e - fam -W-M re 122, HKAPISONIANH -A , 49 Helen Picklick leaves to VValter Crosetto all her idle time. Irene Swanson wills to Eugene Chase her famous contribu- tions entitled The Art of Love Making in 10 Easy Lessons. Neva ,Rusow wills her quietness to lXIargaret NVise. Arnold Andrews leaves his interest in a Certain blond 'Iunior to some next year's Senior. Marie Hansch leaves to Agnes XValsh her height. Ross Tuttle wills to Ralph Thomas his reputation as Sheik of Kapowsinf' Iisther and Barney will to Jay and Margaret their interest in each other. In witness thereof, we the Senior Class of '26, do hereunto sign, seal, and publish this, our last will and testament. NEVA RUSOVV, '26. Red Smith was an honest farmer lad VVho lived with his mother and his dadg And as each day the train went through, He hoped and longed to join the crew And be a man among the few. VICTOR MCMAHGN, '26. av as ..23.. HKAPISONIANH THE SENIORS' FAREWELL Kapowsin High we're leaving you, Our four years finished nowg VVe've studied hard and been true blue, VVe've stayed by every Vow. XVe'll ne'er forget the days spent here, Troubles, work, and fun, ' And with the ending of this year VVe're sorry that we're done. Every joy and every care VVe've taken with a smile, And all the work that weve done here l Vklelve considered worth the while. ln the years to come well turn And' remember the days with you, For nowhere in the world we'll find Another friend so true. EVVA XVHITTLESEY Q -------- ----- Q 124.. V52 HKAPISONIANU 1 W 1,9322 -I x QQ x X, if Bxx ll Q 4X s . JJ WbXf'- wqafff KM X -aujr,-rL X?rf, 'N- fl Ifll 4 f fffw:,mmwfMK-?f H' -5- 5 x ' ' - D X um xx DAY I t Mr Q31 Y W 'Wg F N , Ns l 1 I Fw' 4 - ix. KS W rj SQL, 9 l x.. ' W I l ek 5' W . H 'i Q I Qi!! Rihgv r ' fvyftgmax' XX ,AN 5 ,X lN,QIl59Lh NAIA. ig, VYVV 'llxjix , jx . NX if .pf ' ..1-f.w 1 N WW N N W WPWLW y fa, X1,d'Q'n?6ff2'.-?f'??5X'l1 ww? ,'f' , i2XRf figwefwgfg, Qu? lffjfwf f42iQfg?95EglYfA,1 isp N Q I DOOR RE SECRET DESI ID D HE AT VH VS FOR U S 0 FAM E YAM Q lu Q M Lg . E4 ffl ing 1 '-' 1-1 CJ 4-a '57 as E Q O :-1 O 4-2 0 'C f-1 1-1 Q1 +2 C 4-1 CD +1 45 :C uf tl: CI ': --1 +1 Pa SSI Cd K-4 C2 O O F1 rd CI JI O 11 -- 7. 1 K-XPISO IX-Y A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 , 1 Q1 1 1 Q9 1 : 1.5 - 1 ' . CJ 14-1 5, f' 1 1 5 1.5 2 .2 -2-1: 135' , - Q14 -s 1.- Z. 1+-i 7: :S ca:-19 157 A 1. Q H G5 -1 1- V 10 1- 1,-1 ug-'19 41:-'J w 14: 1- -EH SH12 ci O 15 :Cm C110 1-1 11-1 'O 'f'F- 2151 1-1 Q 1.-1 4-' .,-.,.. 1-1 155 1,-. 1:3573 ,,,,.-.1 1.1 V f vc CCS C Q u. 1,..' 11 1, --1 :1 CJ 111. ,LI Q ,, J, , 1. Q C1 1 J. 11-1 1-Q1 ,..1-4 CV ,-- X I .Hz-4 DOW.. 1m 14-5 -1,-.gg Q -4 - 11-1 Q ,, NH me: 4 Q m Ein Q15 5 W P 1 2:5 ' f' , 1 A f 4 --1 1' 1-- ,1,f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 .H 1 . 1 1 , S1 cv 10 5 cv 1 Q 1 1 f-1 U 1 cc ,E fs 12 159 0111 2 QE H+-1 V Q . X 1-Q M1 -1 wc P V- Q1 131: 1: Q rn E 'CD.QQ'U12 Fi 'AZ 15 cg- :-1 1 1-1,5 tu 22' 1- iw 5 .,, Q g 1- 1 is QQ: pddmmgm N 5' 5 1g,:- QC, 53 bn:-50,5 C1 H OO Cd C: ,A 4-I A-, NSJ51Q T' cg:-lqafd E,?fz.2ff1f,e1f-1.. -1,,2.:v.1gi'o1 -1:21. c'g'+:',-QEQ:-15 -f:1'-9g ' :E'g 'EQ 'igf-Szg-+G-3 F' 'Z f 1f'1 -3G-:Tn 0 .: O one 5.,::1M 1:c5z:ImE1MLr1u- mrxgff a: Lxgamgazg. mx-11g11,1i 1 1 1 U2 If . Q Q .- :. ' 1 N rl: C 1g ,QD S9 1113 1 ji! gf ,- 1 Q Q AQ - ' Q2 : O ii 1H 15521 5 15? mg 1.5 ' 511 Gdcvsg-1 .L ca'U.C1 . cut 'J ff. ,, 4-f:1':m1 1,99 154- 5:2 C1 f-1 v -1 '-' 1' 1 1 :ff-1 1011.11 .-1-1 cv 1E Fi f'-TE1'g1E11'f1'U'f':1'59JE-D :Wien 11- 1 1 1-Joel 17-31:1 ',..,:,,-,auxin H -2 2 I-1 V V H, 591, ,-1. ,-. O V,-15 f-1 '.. O mf- 4-1 C ,,f-5-219 ,BH ,-. z T gl ESWOW WSH- :':gl'.:EsL5 JJQP G3 1-1 J.. L' 4.4 .11 1-1 u 1, ,,-4 J- 4-,1 4-, U, V-4 C, 1 1 .1 - ,. 4 .5265 1 Q S3 4-1:3163 V2 1'-Q GJ 5 1111 Pa Pd E +5 1- 1 'o fn S. ' v.,' E5 0 CD ' L'-1 11-CIC: 11. 1 1 5 ,g g.. 'Q CI 1 .,... QD M l:nc51g,a +, qg ll: rl. :I r-4 1-1 P rf .2 gag: - 1 E eww Q M O was - --1 '-' f' cu .H ' o1.'4 to .0 H U gg ... C1 1..,..1-- .H Pg .- ,-. 1-1 -1 ,, 15-D 4.1 F, .. MG1.. ,-. f- .,.. JA ..-.Q-1, as 1115 ,., .1 A 1- ,.. ,... ... ..-...n 51,..,,-1-1 P 'T' qg'U? '-111-1 --- gg 'U 1U 134:45 4: MQ,-11-1-1-1 L1 -1- - :.v 1C1J m ,,, 1-1 A , ,., 1bHlQ5H -1 ff' 760 1: O as -Z S 5.2315 Q 1 31Hof5 LJ 2 SL-D319 D-1 Q Z L2 A'c'.CQ Cd 1 1 1 cu 1 CI - cu E1 P. ,U 15 . FI Q ,-1 2 '-4 1 Im Q 0 qg ,Q CI -C1 ' . C U3 ' E H as ce N 1. an , an - 111 .1 -H I- 4: 1-4 , , 1- . J: 1-1 ' ' 10 '-1 '-1 . 44 9 P P? P 5' cv 11- C' 1- O 3 c C- gi v. as P as G2 ,2 .11 ffl 17:1 'C C3 1' Z I 1- IH Z W1 PA 12 M -2 6.- KAPISONIAN ,- f -2,- -fKAP1soN1A5N '7 27 , sg: lib 0 !! .nl seg ii: ul? ili- 42 iii' ilu 1. 1 - ,WIT-:Z-. Qifu A .L ' - 'KAPISONIANH I I 4' 1 KJ 'NZ P- fx w.f F- A PN u-J p,h C -AT V -QQ.. HKAPISONIANH O ,, . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Eugene Chase .............................. ....................-- ..-------- I J T9Sid9Hl3 Ruth VVheelis ............................................. ..... ..... V i ce President Manfred Stromberg ..... ......-.---.----- S ecretary Magda Madsen ....... ................ ..-....----.--..---- T I 'OHSEIVOI' Class C0101-S ----,--,- ,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,....,... lk laroon and Gray Class Flower --,- ,.... . , ,,............ ....... I led and lVhite Rose Class Motto ..... --- We Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged. Class Advisor ..... ................. ....................... ll 1 iSS CTGBIUGT HISTORY W'e boarded a ship called Freshman for a nine-months, voyage. XVho said the Freshmen were green? But Oh! How green we felt-and acted-when we first entered the distant country called Education. It did not take us long to overcome this, and we soon became bright and shining lights of the Kapowsin High school. In June we all became seasick and took a three-months' leave. In September we boarded another ship, Sophomore Dur- ing the first few months some of us were nearly shipwrecked at Geometry and Latin, but we were saved by hard work and quick action. After another vacation of three months, we changed our course and boarded a ship which was called junior, This year the sailing was smoother. VVe took advantage of what was offered us, and showed ourselves to be a live-wire class. The boys on the basketball team are Julius Crosetto, Manfred Strom- berg, Marcus Northovcr, Virgil Schnell, and Thomas Wrebster. Mable Miller made first rank by getting on the basketball team. Four members of our class were chosen to represent our school on the debate teams. They were Lester Patterson, Man- fred Stromberg, Marcus Northover, and XValter Hanson. Al- though they did not win the championship for the school, the boys put up a determined fight. The Junior Prom, the informal dance given by us, was held .Tanuary 23, 1926. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with the class colors. This year the Juniors put out one of the most popular issues of The Voice. W'e, the class of l927, express our sincere appreciation to Miss Creamer, whose ever helping hand has been present to guide us through the destinies and the many difficulties which we have had during the past years. MAGDA MADSEN, 27. MANFRED STROMBERG, 527. Q 5 S- 2 S N W- Q -30- K.-XPISONIANU -w 1 CX If Q X XJ!! Cy f Y f 7 If 4 ,X Q . W XQW flffvo 'BMX ,OS 4' ,x S Xxx -31- KAPISONIANH Q 'W -k-M W-, --1---4 Q x .4 OMGRE CLASS PH ! ii I w l g SQ O HKAPISONIANU 65 - C9 SOPI-IC MORE CLASS OFFICERS Lynn Tuttle ........ ............. P resident Lonzo Harrison ...., ,.,, ,.,,,,,,,- V i ce President lone Fix ........... ........,..,.. S ecretary-Treasurer Mr. Danner ..... ---,. .....,,..,....., Class Advisor Class Colors ..... .... R oyal Blue and Pearl Gray Class Flower ..... ....,..,,,,...,,,,, F orget-Me-Not Class Motto- .... --- Persistence VVins the Day. HISTORY ln September, nineteen twenty-four, we, the class of '28, be- gan our high school careers as Freshmen, green, but willing to learn. At our first meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Lynn Tuttle: Vice President, Fmmott Chase: Secre- tary-Treasurer, Lucille Selle. Mr. Danner was chosen Class Ad- visor. XVC had, as we believed, the strongest class, not only in numbers, but in many other ways. ln athletics, Florence Rohrs. Stella llikiel, and Lucille Selle, all Freshmen girls, made the first team in basketball. The boys also had a good basketball team. lynn Tuttle having gained a place on the first team. lVithout a doubt, the Freshman class put out the best issue of The Voice ! The next year, as Sophomorcs, our first task was to get our class officers and get started. Lynn Tuttle was again elected President, Lonzo Harrison, Vice President, and lone Fix, Secre- lrary-Treasurer. Mr. Danner, our most able class advisor, was right there with much enthusiasm and spirit, to help us on our second year. During this, our second year, one Sophomore boy, Fmmott Chase. captured a place on the first basketball team. Of the ffirls. Florence Rohrs, Stella Pikiel, Margaret Wise, and lone Fix made the K. H. S. team. The Sophomore girls won the class championship by easily defeating the Freshmen and Seniors. The boys were beaten by our most worthy Seniors, thus losing the championship. YVQ feel that we are living up to our motto, Persistence wins the day. since very few of us have fallen by the wayside. VVC are resolved to go on and set a new record in number of graduates for K. H. S. IONE FIX, '28, e fffwff evee -ee---P ev T' T T -33- NKAPISONIANH I- I FRESHMAN ROLL .-Xndrews, lilurclmi 16. Milqelsen, Doris Carlsen, Lena 17. Blulcaliey, 'lllimnag lrlupliiiis. Wlillmur 18. Neniier, Henry Jolinson. Myrtle 19. Philips, Robert Julinson, Harnld 20. Schuh, Eugene Juneau, Katherine 21. Serinislier, Neville Laclwig, Hannah 22. Shaw, Claudine Larsen, Doris .. 23. Stewart, Donald l,auenlmrg', Viola 24. Stingl, Lily Lanenlwrg', Howard 25. Strickland, Mable Linclenau, Anna 26. Van Tassel, Jay Lingley, Ruth 27. Vlfalsh, Agnes Marshall. Bernice 28. Vlfickland, Lawrence Matcliette, Jaines 29. Vlfheelis, Stanley McCabe, Cecelia 29. Vllriglit, Verle 4 A e- iigq? 'KAPISONIANH CLASS FRESHNAN HKAPISGNIANH T fa,, ,,,,., -Y FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Doris Larsen ...... ............ P resident .lay Van Tassel .... ...... V ive President Myrtle Johnson ...... .... .............. S e c-retary Gordon Andrews .... ..................... 1 'reasurer Mr. Eriksen ........ ................... C Blass Advisor Class Motto ...... .... ' 'VVe Strive, XVe Achieve. Class Flower ..... .............. P ink Rosebuds Class Colors .... ..,.,..... P urple and Gold HISTORY VVe, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-nine, started our school career in the fall of nineteen hundred twenty-five. NVE: organized our class with Doris Larsen as President, Myrtle John- son as Secretary, and Gordon Andrews as Treasurer. y The upperclassmen, thinking that we would not be Freshmen unless we were initiated, planned a party for us. At this party we entertained the upperclassmen with many clever performances. XVe jumped onto rubber tacks, we sang, we danced, and rolled pencils across the floor with our noses. The President of the Sophomore Class presented the President of our class with a green rag doll. They called this Tradition, or some such thing. VVC heartily enjoyed the stick of peppermint candy which the upperclassmen generously begrudged us, while they supped punch and munched wafers. Mr. Eriksen, our Class Advisor, has done a great deal for us. He helped make our return party a success, and assisted us through the Freshman lssue of The Yoicefl We have taken a part in athletics this year. Ruth Lingley and Katherine Juneau are playing as substitutes for the first team in basketball. Though we could not beat the Sophomore girls in the class contests, we did win from the Junior-Senior girls, by a score of 12 to 1. VVe feel that, as a class, we have made a fairly good showing during our first year in K.H.S., and we look forward to three more happy, successful years in her walls. DORIS LARSEN, ,29 - Q -36- K,-XI'ISONIAN W . 5 ' Y -All . 1 ' xl .-H C V E - 3 5 U ' AL ? ' Q' Q V 1 ,7617 , , ,V f 320, 2 ff fif' 'fbi Wh, 0 Q xzif , 7 A, ft ' ' W1 , nf .1.- Q' ff X V ' f, 'jLf,fgfll C71 -f, -' ' - 1-z 'xx if N ,fi . f 1 f 1 -ywfy, ff ,QKT-T,-f 23 if, ,iff 7 X ' ' 'i Wifi N. X ff ,- - ' .f,-ffv, N X ff w x L ffv-, W' -I-. fgfn Tgffvyflffgf f 7' 7'f774,QfCf f 4, ,If I, ,L ,V f. ig.:-4,'a1 TO I 5'- HKAPISONIANH as ee eeee efgswg gggsgg as sg gags saga-s- l ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY President .............. ...... J ohn Stewart Vice President ....... ...,. l loss Tuttle Secretary '...., ......i P Xllan B-ierge Treasurer '........... ,..... I ohn Taylor Social Manager ..... .....' E ugene Chase Editor '....... ......,...,,................, ........i.,.. I ' lelen ljicklicli Boy's Athletic Manager ,..,. Manfred Stronilnerg Girl's Athletic Manager '...... ...... I ,ucille Selle The Associated Student Rody, which is now four years old, was presided over this year by john Stewart. The officers of the Student liody are Juniors and Seniors, with the exception of the class representatives. Student Body meetings are held once a month. :Xt these ineetings, social and athletic affairs are discussed, announcements are made, songs are sung, yells are practiced, class reports are given, and Mr. Kizer always has a few good words for us. This year, a tennis court on the lot lieside the gym, has been made and financed liy the Student Body. XVe do not feel that we could go very far ahead without the Student llody, which is always ready to sponsor and help with every worthy under- taking. Our Student Body Treasury pays for all athletics and social affairs, with the exception of the Junior lji'01H and Senior Ball. VVithout the slightest doulmt, every student will pronounce the Associated Student Body the controlling factor of liapowsin High School. 49 'rr' Q 438-if if SSWSWSWS HKAPISGNIANH 24 T muwsiu l l l l l BOY SCOUTS The Scout Troop at liapowsin has been very active during the past year. Several scouts have attended the Court of Honor at Tacoma, and received second-class badges. They were john Taylor, Donald Taylor, Norman NVoodring', Robert Hadnian, Roy Hadnian, Frank Hopkins, Tom Xlulcahey, Helmer Nelson. and Eugene Schuh. The regular Honor Court is held in Tacoma, but on Tuesday evening, February lo, the scouts staged a special Court at Kap- owsin. The boys who received first-class badges at this time were John Taylor, Donald Taylor, Robert Hadman, Roy Hadman, Nor- man XVoodring', Tom Mulcahey, and Eugene Schuh. At this time, Yirgil Schnell, Lynn Tuttle, and james Youngbluth received second-class badges. Two Tenderfoot scouts, Vernon Thompson and lelertis Culley, were initiated, Judge Card presided over the Court, and -Mr. Curtis, the Scout Commissioner, examined the scouts. The troop now consists of three patrols, the Owl, the Bob Wihite, and the Eagle, headed by John Taylor, Virgil Schnell, and Lynn Tuttle. M r. Uanner is the Scoutmaster. At present, the scouts are building' a camp on the north end of the island in Lake Kapowsin, which will be used for meetings and for recreation. 0 -f-f -vi?--f f--- --- QD f -39- X KAl'ISQgNIAN P.-T. A. OFFICERS President ......,... ..,, M rs, VV. M. Schuh Vice President .... ..... A Irs. J. Muleahey Secretary ......... ........ L Irs. B. N. Evans Treasurer ...... .... R liss Anne Johnson The liapowsin .Parent-Teachers' Association, with a member- ship of nearly fifty, has kept faith with the children and the com- munity at large by promoting child welfare and happiness, and by bringing into closer touch the community and the school. This has been accomplished by several largely attended meet- ings, addressed by well-known speakers of the county. At these meetings, problems having to do with the betterment of the school facilities, and other subjects tying up the community inter- ests with those of the school, were freely discussed. Other things promoted or accomplished by the local associa- tion have been the community Christmas entertainment and treat for the children, the maintaining of a street lamp at a dark corner near the school, and spurring up attendance at P.-T. A. meeting by the offer of a beautiful picture to that schoolroom having the largest attendance of parents and friends at the regular sessions. Track-meet day might well be called Hospitality Day, for on that day the P.-T. A. serves drinks, both hot and cold, without charge, to all in attendance. To finance its various activities, the association has given two dances, netting approximately SHO. The March meeting was given over to the Dads, who fur- nished the entertainment and refreshments. All in all, Kapowsin P. -T. A. may well be pleased with the work accomplished during the past year. 0 49 -40... 3, UKAPISONIANU fy --M-A-W-A Q ,WY Airrrn Y-YY Bennet Fraidenburg.. ALUMNI OF K. H. S. 1914 Charles Fraidenhurg ......., . Florence lfraidcnhurg 3 Quinault, Wlash. liapowsin .......lX'1rs. Albert Smith of Kapowsin Anna Johnson .................. Lucile Sander ....... Lillian Simonds ....... Eva Holz ............,.. Annie Murphy ........ Ethel Murphy ....... Gilbert Brierly ,..... Margery Evans ......, Roger Evans ...,... Harold Johnson ....... Sarah Murphy .... . Helen l'almer ........ Ferris Roach ...... Esther Rogers Fred Schuh ..,...... Eileen Vogel ...,.. LaVaunne Bjerge ........ Esther Casperson ....,. Alfred Conrad ........... Amanda Gerhman ...... Daniel Guyette ......... Vviilliam Lightfoot .... John Murphy .........,.... Teacher at liapowsin .....Seattle 1916 Jessie Wlhite of Pasco 1917 ......Lakehead .....Seattle .....Seattle 1921 .......'1lC21Cl11I1g' High School at Tieton 1922 University of Wfashington, Seattle Teaching at Longlmranch, XVash. rs. lX'Iorris of Tacoma .............VVorkiug at Electron on the flume Mrs james Nlclhouald of liapowsin 1923 Electron ......TZ1CC1l1121 ..Teaching Primary Grades at Wfeycrhauser Lindenau of Tacoma Steilacoom in training to he a nurse ., ..,,..,...,.,........................................... Kapowsin ........Murpl1y's Logging Camp -41- A xv Q S Louise Peterson ....... Margaret Quam ....... Maud Ouam ,,,,,,,..., Albert Schultz ........ George Thiel ...... Cliarles Corfield ....... Sina Jorgenson ....... john Larsen ......... A. I. Mclntyre ..... .fNrtl1ur Nelson ......., Nora Oclcfen ,....... 4 J KAI ISONIANH ,,,,vv , ,.,,, ,,,, , ,,.,,,, YYY, ,,Y, v Y..,,7 Q 1924 ifyron Presley ...... Ruth Truitt .,....... ....,.,..... 1925 Thelma Henston ............. ......,..... Francis Christenson .....,. Olive Cummings .......... Russel lux ..,......... Helen Griffitli ..,....... Oliver Hansen .......... joseplline TQOINOCTI ........ Elsie Larsen .............. Alice Lingley .....,. Tlioralf Madsen ...... Ernest Nelson ........ Victoria Picklicli ..... Florence Taylor ,.,... Dorothy York ................ Lucille Youngbluth Mrs. J. Jenkins of Tacoma .......,..........Teacher at Benston ................Ellenslmurg' Normal .......,.................Seattle University of XVashing'ton ......Mrs. M. Dewey of Yelm .......University of XVashington .......Teacl1er at Swan Lake ......Tacoma i......Bellingha1n Normal ...............Bellingl1am Normal ....,...,.........Tlellingham Normal University of Wlashington Fred Swanson .....................Loveland ...................KHpONVSlH Tacoma .,..........Belling'ham Normal ..................................Kapowsin ......University of XVashington ........................South Tacoma .............Bellingham Normal .......,.......,.........Kapowsin ...,...Bellingham Normal O UKAPISONIANU Ii L E T I C .5 EM fi K1-ls. 9 Q .44.. KAPISONIAN HKAPISONIANH QP 6' BOYS' BASKETBALL lfapowsin had a very successful season in basketball, win- ning 12 out of 16 games. XVC won the championship of the B section of the tournament at Sumner. Next year Kapowsin should have a good team. as many of this year's players will wear the Orange and Black for one more year. The team this year was led by Ross Tuttle, Captain, who again succeeded in making the All-County team as running guard. No headier player ever played for Kapowsin. He was also high point man, with 127 points to his credit. Barney McFadden, forward, another Senior, was second in sforing. with ll7 points. This was Barney's first year with us. and we certainly wish he could stay longer. -lolin Stewart. Giant,'l forward, also served liapowsin with that rio or die spirit. Red', surely made some of the big boys feel their places. ,lohn Taylor. the fourth Senior. served well as substitute guard. His work was one of the chief causes for the successes of the second team. lV 'fin the .lunior Class, we find Manfred Stromberg, Money, playing a fighting game at guard. Manfred does not knov. the meaning of the word quit Vugene Chase held down the regular place at guard. with Fll'fllll7Cl',Q'. and helped Iiapowsin win many games during the season. Chase should be one of the best guards in the county next year. Marcus Northover is the third regular from the Alunior Class. It was his long shot in the Puyallup game that made Puyallup lcnow that it had gone through fire. julius Crosetto and Virgil Schnell made their letters as first team substitutes. and will be back fighting for The Timber XYolves next year. Tommy VVebster represented the Junior Class on the second team. XVQ-bster should make some regular step for his position next year. lfroni the Sophomore ranks. we find Emmott Chase as first team center, and Lynn Tuttle as utility forward. They both did some fine work for Kapowsin. XVatch Emmott go next year. lynn Tuttle was the star of many of the second team battles. laelpiiie' it to win its 7 out of 9 games. lid Command. another Soph, would have made the first team, but was ineligible because he had not lived here the required length of time. The faithful and persistent efforts of the coach, Mr. Ericksen. ,,1 . . A 1 haye shown up in the success of the teams. Q,,,,,,Y,VAYYWYYY,?1Y ,,,, v,,Y ,,,,, g,g,Y,,-,. , ,,,,,, ,.,, 7,,,,.-,-,- +,,,,,.,,,, -45- O KAPISONIANH BOYS' GAMES The First Team Kapowsin ........ 24 Parkland ...... ..... . .15 li apowssin ........ 42 1X'lOl'1Ol1 .,... ....... 1 2 liapowsin ......,. 21 lX'101'1011 .,... ....... 1 4 lfapmvsin Kapovvsm liapowsin liapwwsm ......,.11 ........18 1-3 uckley ...,, Roy ,,,,,,..... Vaughn .......,.,. Fatonville ....,., ..c....22 .....,.ZO ,8 14 Kapnwsin ...,.... 29 Parkland ,,.,,, ,,,,,,, Z 1 liapwwsin ........ 15 Puyallup ...... ...,.., 1 7 Kapowsin ,,..,,,, 16 Orting ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,4, 9 liapwwesin ........ 23 Fife ..............,..,. ..., . ,. 7 Kapowsin ,..,..,, 24 Gig' Harbor .,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 2 1qEl1JfWVS111 ..... 6 Sumner ,....,...,, ,,,,,,, 2 O Tournament Kapmvsin ,..,.. .,,..... 3 2 Q1-ting .,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 2 Kapnwsin ...... ........ 1 8 Fatonville ..,..,, .....,. 1 6 liapowsin ...... ........ 1 7 Eatonville ....... .......,.. 1 3 349 232 The Second Team Kapowsin ..,..... 16 1X1Im-ton ,.,,,,,,,.,,.. ....,.. 3 Kapmvsln ........ 10 1XfI01'tun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,... 4 .- 4 Kapuwsin Kapowsin liapmVsi11 Kapowsin Kapowsin Kapowsin liapowsin 49-?+e9 6 .......,32 ........15 ........2O 147 American Lake American Lake 6 Fatonwgille .......... ....... Gftlllg' ,.,....... Puyallup ...... Eatonville ,.,.... Sumner .,... .......12 ......,13 ......,1O .......24 55 ,,A,,,,, , Y 4 YYYYA,,.,, , ,Y 77,,, , ,-- -AAAYQ 61 KAPISONIANU 1 lIx1,S' IS.XSKIi'l'l1. Xl,I, 'l'I',. XN f M47- UKAPISONIANH of--V-Wagga aaaa L sv aaa ssssa A aaaeeefwee-as see--+ icv GIRLS' BASKETBALL At the beginning of the season, Lueile Selle was chosen captain of the li. H. S. sextet. The following girls composed the line-up for the year: listher Ostrom, eenterg Lueile Selle, side-eenterg Margaret XVise and Stella Pikiel, forwardsg Florence Rohrs and Augusta Stewart, guards. Myrtle johnson, Ruth Lingley, Mar- garet Robbins, lithel Kidd, Magda Madsen, and Mable Miller were our substitutes. The team was almost entirely made up of new material this year. Through skillful work the girls won easily from Orting and Vaughn. They gave the championship team, Fife, a very close game losing by only six points. The Roy and Gig Harbor games were lost by very narrow margins and were both played under handicaps by the K. H. S. girls. a whole, the girls have worked hard and long to build a strong team. They have learned much this year and next season expect to improve their play under the skillful eoaehing of Miss Creamer. so that they will again bring home the county cham- pionship. ESTHER OSTROM, 226. I ' xxx HU' ,h ' A ' ...- nw ., ..,:ys' 1 pg:-ass: --9-re: l QL I S 5 A ' ? - ix ' l li I I eisaiswafs-aaa -W a- W Q l UKAPISONIANH Qt M aaa - - aaaaaa--Y eeeef---M----62 N I H' U, d -it-p -V Fife M g Y f - E' sf? f O -t'41 6.N i , V N ' V ku ' . Z .wg m C 7 ..-1 , , W ' 4 'Fa ' J 'V 4 cl-r ' The question for the Pierce County Debate Contest this year was, Resolved, That the Constitution of the United States should be so amended as to empower Congress to restrain, regu- late. and prohibit the labor of persons under fifteen years of age. Upholding the liapowsin affirmative of this question. were Allan lljerge, Lester l'atterson. and Yictor Mchlahon. On Ille- cember 16, when this team encountered Eatonville's negative at Kapowsin, Victor McMahon was seriously ill. Eugene Schuh, who substituted for Victor on that evening, will be one of the strongest debaters on next year's team. Although the decision of this debate favored Ilatonville's negative, 2 to 1, the Kapowsin boys did very well. The next encounter of the affirmative. with Victor debating. occurred on January 16, with Fife's negative at Fife. This time the decision was unanimous for Kapowsin. Kapowsin's negative team was not so successful this year in gaining decision points, although Manfred Stromberg, XValter Hansen, and Marcus Northover did some good work. In its first debate at lfatonville, the team was defeated by a unanimous decision. In the second encounter, with Gig Harbor at Tacoma. the decision was 2 to l. in favor of Gig Harbor's affirmative. At the close of the debate series, Gig Harbor emerged as winner in League Two. with seven points. Eatonville and Fife came next with six points, while liapowsin had five points. ima-,? ,,, ,-,, ,,- , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, .Y,Y,YY Y ,, , W., 7,,,,,, K, x' ..4Q.. KAPISONIAN Q -AA -Q-R -W - -1-W Q Q 1 ,VVV fd - '-'f f---f ,bg- fxi,l,,-,Wi- ,v,,,YY, , ,YY nc, Q HK.-x1f1soN1AN T Qi..-?.,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, 7,,,.,,, Wwfwrnffr H- -,.... W ,nw 1 sg V V W 1 X11 4' 5 4 llllmlmyyyymz- .,,,mh 4ll1WlfIlllm,,,,,,,,, 'Mmm 'ill :DQ fvj ., I -L Of, Q V , 1' A Q. V 'MWmpnf11ln1llr' -flllW00lll 'VWMgfWy1y 'dmyb THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY The Seniors gave zx deinnnstrxitinn of their drznnzttic ztlmility on Friday evening, April 2, when they :tppeztred in The 4Xrrivztl of Kitty. This was at very interesting three-uct cmnedy in which Ross Tuttle, as lilenjznniii More frfnn the nizttriintniiztl agency, fell completely in ltwe with ,Inhn Stewart. whnse clever disguise its Kitty, the actress, was the hit tif the evening. THE CAST Kitty ...,.,. ..,,... I rent- Swanson .lane ......... ..., It Ivva Whittlesey Aunt Jane ..., ...., I ielen Pit-kliek Suzette ...,,. ...W I l0rer1ve Owens Baxter ..,.,-.,.., ,.... . lohn Stewart Winkler ...,,,...,,, .,e.. . lolxn 'l'ayl0r Benjamin More ,,... ,.,. , , ,.... Russ Tuttle Sain ................ ..,, , Arnold Andrews 'Ping .....-...,e......... ,...,..... .,.,... . A llan Bjerge l An artistic Mnuntuin Inn setting, used Tlllitillglltlllt the three acts, added to the attractiveness uf the play. 19 Q NKAPISONIANH GD H- V-----A f COUSlN KATE On the evening of October 24, the Kapowsin Faculty presented Cousin Katef, a three-act comedy. The theme of the play cen- tered around a romance which began on a train, when Heath Desmond, who was engaged to Amy Spencer, found his true love to be Kate, the cousin of Amy. Mr. firiksen furnished great amusement and entertainment by his acting of the part of Mr. Rev. Bartlett. Mr. Danner very realistically portrayed the part of Bobby Spencer, a boy of 16. Miss Christman made a very charming Mrs. Spencer, mother of Amy and Bobby. Many feminine hearts beat faster when Heath Desmond, the handsome artist, entered in the figure of K. B. Kizer. Miss Creamer, as Cousin Kate, and Miss Hubbell, as Amy Spencer, played their parts to perfection. The part of jane, the Spencer maid, was taken by Miss Anne johnson. judging from the enthusiasm of the audience, the play was a success. XVith the proceeds, the faculty presented K. H. S. with a fifty-dollar spotlight. THE VAUDEVILLE In the place of the usual school play, the High School pre- sented to a full house, on December 4, a Vaudeville that rivalled those of the Pantages circuit. It consisted of seven acts and a movie. Domestic Blissfl a one-act comedy, showed the ad- vantages of budget-keeping for newlyweds. El Fandango Es- panol, was a clever Spanish dancing act composed of a chorus of six girls, and a solo dance by Lucile Selle. The 1926 Revue, a modern ballet dance, with Juanita Chambers as main solo danc- er, was very enthusiastically received. Of phenomenal interest was the act entitled Chem Sharks, in which drinks we . mixed and changed from rosy red to the clearest crystal, and many other spectacular feats performed. The interpretation of a pair of minstrels by Lonzo Harrison and Paul Lingly met with considerable applause. Qne of the cleverest acts of the evening was The May Pole Dance, given by a group of boys. The solo dance of Marcus Northover before Queen Eugene Chase was one of the most humorous parts of the show. As an encore these boys returned, garbed as chorus girls, and danced and sang to popular songs. The Faculty has not yet recovered from the act it gave, ent-itled Guess VVho. It is very probable that an annual vaudeville will now be- come a thing of tradition at K. H. S. -52- Q KAPISGNIAN -53.. KAl 'ISONIA-KN U EI Pl I? -54- UKAPISONIANH Qi' kv A-WY Y- Yrirk-Viv, -.,? ,-,. ,-. .1 THE FRESHMAN INITIATION The first social event of the year was the annual Freshman Initiation. This was held in the gymnasium, on Friday evening, September 18. The Freshmen were put through the usual run. They were led onto the stage, blindfolded and trembling, while the upper- classmen and guests sat about to witness the spectacle. After completing this ceremony, the rest of the evening was spent in dancing and games. Punch and wafers were served in the Ban- quet Room. However, the Freshmen received only a stick of candy. Everyone, including the little freshies, seemed to have a most enjoyable time. FRESHMAN RETURN PARTY lt was then up to the Freshies to entertain the rest of the High School, so they gave a very creditable party in the gym, on Friday evening, Uctober 23. The early part of the evening was given over to a program of singing and dancing by the Freshmen. Dancing and games came later. . T Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served. The Freshmen did very well for their first attempt at entertaining. THE JUNIOR PROM The junior Prom, one of the main affairs of the school year, was held on Saturday evening, -Lanuary 23. The gymnasium was decorated with cedar boughs and balloons of red and gray, the Junior colors. The dance programs carried out the same color scheme. Four Freshmen were chosen to serve the ice cream and cookies at elaborately decorated tables. The music was good, and this affair was a real success. THE SENIOR BALL Foremost among the school parties. was the Senior Ball. Everyone arrived on the evening of March 5, Friday, in their very best attire. They found the gym decorated with fir trees and Japanese lanterns to give a lawn party effect. The moonlight was fur- nished by a spot light. The orchestra sat in the middle of the room among the trees and furnished excellent music for the dancers. Refreshments consisted of ice cream and cookies. 9 49 HKAPISONIANH o-fsss--sas if-'Ass---si ee eeeee-Wee-sees eeX?e rg-:R nv TOM'S REVENGE Jack and Tom, laden with fishing tackle, trudged along the railroad track. Tom bore a troubled countenaneeg he frowned, sighed and now and then threw a threatening glance toward his pal. Jack was more carefree. Ile walked along with lighter sts-os, made a laughing remark now and then, and answered Tours daf k glance with a grin. Boy! my feet feel good! l'm not tired. Maybe my feet are easier on the pick-up than yours, Tom, Jack remarked entluis- asticallv. r XVell. '1 freakish, long-legged fellow like you only has to pick his la-et up once, where we well-built fellows must bull up twice, snapped Tom. Perhaps your little feet feel out of place with those big shoes draped around them, they should be twink- ling along here in dancing pumpsf' Tom went on sarcastically. .lack ffhuckled. Just think, Tom, at home now they are gathered around a dining room table looking into the faces of sizzling brown pork chops, browned potatoes-gravy-and-- Thats one way the mental suggestion treatment doesn't work, broke in Tom. Gee, you worked my hypnotism when you brought me on this wild goose chase-ten miles to walk from the train and you led me to believe the cabin and fishing was within a stone's throw! Nothing to eatuntil we get there, and it's nearly dark now. l'll get even with you yet-just wait--llll get even, old man. Jack laughed loudly. VVell, you'll admit, Tom, I did a little fishing before l left home. He fell for my line, swallowed hook and zxll, so l brought him along with me. And hypnotism? XVell yes: the power of the strong mind over the weak. he said with a boastful air. Might as well cheer up, Tom, and make the best of it. Youlll never get even now: just follow your master. You'll be a help to him when we reach the cabin, and jack struck Tom's Q s ee -55. HKAPISONIANH ee--we ee aa ee age eeeeeveeef-e-are-We-efo shoulder in an aggravating manner. Jack smiled in spite of him- self, and the next half hour they walked on in silence with only an occasional glance between them. A light! shouted Tom. Is it the cabin? VVhy no, drawled jack, only four miles or so yet-not tired or hungry, I hope? Hut itis a house, answered Tom. Come on, let's sit down and rest. l've got an idea. ' Don't straini yourself, Tom, and hang on the ideag they donlt come often, know. i A But when theyiido, they're world beaters. just listen to this. Let's toss a coin to see who goes over to the farm house to ask for a hiaind-out. V The boys tossed the only coin they had, between them. Toni lost, asiusual, and Jack sent him on his way, pointing majestically toward the farm house, saying- Slave, serve your master! Tom dreaded the task and mentally kicked himself for his own suggestion. He stopped near the house, made up his story, stepped up to knock, drew back, and rehearsed again. It was hard to do, but he couldnit go hack now and take Jacks cutting remarks even if they were good natured. He walked around the house toward the large lighted windows. He looked np. Two big blackberry pies sat temptingly close to the open window. No- body was in sight-and it was so hard to ask for a hand-out. Tonfs face lighted up. Another idea: in fact, the idea that he had been waiting for since he vowed revenge on Jack. He reached in quietly and emerged two big juicy pies. Jack greeted him on his return. VVhat a good provider you turned out to be, Tom. I said you would be a big help to me, yet. Tom laughed happily now. One for each jack+best old lady-said she was all out of bread till she baked again, but had lots of pies for hungry boys. They ate in silence. Finally Tom broke in, I promised that we'd bring back the pie plates. I'll attend to that-there's a good looking daughter up there. Jack whistled between his teeth. Sol Well, since you got the pies, Tom, Vll be good enough to return the -plates. Tom protested, meekly, but watched with inward satisfaction as Jack smoothed his hair with his hand and straightened his tie, preparatory to returning the plates. 7? Q- 0 .- ..5f.. KAPISONIA'N QP A - we-a -- e-W----------Q HI go, said jackfgranclly, to the castle to win the .fair maiden s hand, oh slave to my Princess of the Blackberry Piesf' Her name's Miss Fortune. called Tom lightly after him. Tom did not have long to wait. Jack returned suddenly and breathlessly, shirt torn and hair dishevelled. HRun for your life, Tom, run! ' I They took to their heels and Tom followed Jack as he plunged headlong in a pile of brush. Then they faced each other. Very unbecoming to your royal dignity, oh Prince Charmingf' said Tom when he got his breath. But Jack was equal to the situation. He would not admit defeat. Oh, but the princess, he crooned, the princess be- came so fo,nd-it 'was hard to tear away. VVhy, the whole family escorted me to the gateln The two boys continued in this way quietly with knowing glances between them now and then. And I'm happier now that I've served my master, chuckled Tom. I , f'And I'm happy to have such long, freakish, speedy legs, laughed jack. They, too, have served me wellf' EDWIN MURPHY, IZ7. BANG Ban! bang! bang! The keys of the typewriter bang, As I pecked out my lessons the typewriter sang: :Just press me wrong, and it wonlt be long Till your paperls spoiled and I sing my song Of triumph, while you frowvg at the paper. Then you sigh and wish for the hearse, But you gotta stick if it makes you sickg Itls eighteen lessons or you flunk, you hick. If a mistake you make, a new paper you'll take, Though you feel like you want to jump in the lake. A Keep on with your toil, till your paper you spoil, And as youlre not to swear your blood will boil, Maybe you'll get one right, if you stay ,all night And work like a nigger with all your might. BARNEY MCFADDEN, '26. 9 9 -SST- KAPISONIAN 49 - G MY GLIMPSE OF THE IDEAL In the spring of 1932, I wondered what had become of the school from which I had graduated six years before. I planned. therefore, to return for a visit. i As I stepped off the train, my thoughts were all about the school, but I could not help noticing a comfortable new depot. On my way to the school, I found to my delight, that my feet were treading on pavement, and that the streets were lined with new buildings. Imagine my surprise, on approaching the school. to see a fine brick building looming up on the hill behind the gymnasium. The old building, I saw, had been remodeled and painted, and was labeled Kapowsin Grade School. I fairly dashed over to the building which I knew must be the high school. I entered, and was soon informed of everything. There was now an enrollment of three hundred in the high school, and three hundred seventy-five in the grades. There were twelve high school teachers. and fourteen grade teachers. From a tour through the high school building, I could see that nothing neces- sary had been omitted in carrying out these splendid plans. There were three large, light domestic science rooms, plenty of manual training equipment, an auditorium, a locker room, electric bells, two science laboratories, a splendid heating and ventilation system, and well, just everything! The gym, I soon learned, had been thoroughly equipped The Banquet Room was entirely finished and completely fur! nished. Six fine big busses were always in tip top running order! But surprise of surprises! The athletic field of which we had all dreamed in my high school days, was now a beautiful reality! There, in the distance, west of the school buildings, I could see it. W'onderful, I thought. I began now to consider the cause of all this change. Having had some experience in matters of business, I could rather easily figure things out. Kapowsin, and the country round about. had opened up extensive agricultural operations. The egg and poultry, and other industries, were thriving. This prosperity had been sufficient advertisement for the wealth of the soil and the possibilities of the district. As is natural, with economic pros- perity had come educational progress. I inwardly congratulated Kapowsin for its pluck and perse- verance, and departed from the town, overjoyed at the ideal spec- tacle that I had witnessed. ROSS TUTTLE, '26 Q -seg s as eeee eeeee eeessssss-ses,-se-s - ifx -59- . i l V HKAPISONIANH . .s f-V Ahggkaa afvmaei--see e - ee--we WHAT CENTRAL MUST THINK Central must think us one grand family. l'm really sorry for her, but Ijust can't be in the living room all the time to keep the kids away from the phone. l'd take a bet any time that central's got more gray hair now, even if it was black, red, or green yes- terday. lt's simply awful! The morning usually starts with pa call- ing up his office. Cf course, that darn baby has to squall, and pa gets mad and starts to cuss. I bet if you could send things over a phone, central would send bricks. f Next it's ma calling up the grocery store to get things for lunch. Of course, the kids have to yell and tell her not to forget to get them some candy, and ma's trying to think. lt rattles her, and she yells lmclefajt the kids to shut up. Central must think we're some lunaticsyescaped from Steilacoom, and wishes we lived in the middle of Africa. After dinner it's brother trying to date up his girl. He al- ways has to look up her number, 'cause the kids tease him so much he gets so he sees things cross-eyed and backwards. Cen- tral told him once that he must be some beau, not being able to remember her number one dayg but central doesn't know what he has to go through. Wfhen I grow up and 'phone my girl, I'm going to lock them kids up in the cellar where no one can hear them squall. No, l wonlt either, lcause once my brother nearly got pinched. He chased the kids in the coal shed and locked them in. A cop that was walking by, heard them yelling and went to see what was the matter. The fool kids told him a thief locked them and pointed at my brother who was going down the street dressed fit to kill. lt took a lot of arguing to make the cop see that they lied, but he was set free, and didn't those kids get a licking! Ma wouldn't give them any pie for supper. Central hears an awful row at evening when pa 'phones home and tells ma that he ean't come home just yet ,cause he's busy at the office. Ma yells for landis sakesf' at him, for she knows that he's going to the club. She tells him that he had 5 Y . 4. ela- e -W e- 5 e --ee e --efeei--hge-ew are .50.. A HKAPISONIANH p ,., , was ,K Z. af.. if 2. T q, better think up a new story. She gets so mad she even drops the baby, who starts to squall. Of course, ma goes to the rescue and forgets pa. They make up easy enough, 'cause in the morning pa kisses her good-bye. Central only gets to rest at night at our house. STELLA PIKIEL, '28, ON SEEKING ADVERTISEMENTS FOR AN ANNUAL Securing ads for an annual is an art. lt may be mastered something like this. A young hopeful goes to town in the morning, feeling very enthusiastic about the ads that he knows he is going to rake in. All that talk about being such a job and taking so much nerve, makes him sick. He'll show 'em, Bah! nothing to it. He fairly swaggers into the first place on his list, with chest thrown out, and calls loudly for the manager. l-Sut at this point it is fate's plan to take some of the ginger out of him. A verv crisp looking clerk pierces him with her stoney stare. l scarcely believe, snaps she, that the manager will see you. as he never has time for ordinary matters. The chest of our ad-seeker noticeably diminishes in circum- ference. The self-sure expression fades slightly He mutters, thick-tongued, something about Very important-fine oppor- tunity for people to advertise--. But the calm, insinuating smile of the clerk has its effect. The youth pivots, and slinks out into the cool, cool air. It will take more than this, however, to completely snuff out the spirit of our ardent solicitor. He mops his brow and enters the next den. Here he is momentarily buoyed up by being per- mitted to behold before him, in all his glory, the manager. It is now time for the answer. Sorry, sonny, but we have spent all the money allowed in our budget for advertising. Good afternoon. Out into the cruel world again, a hopeless feeling beginning to seep through his whole system. lnto the next, only a feeble spark left. He makes his wants known. The manager just barely raises his eyes from his work to say, Young man, we do all our advertising from Chicago. C0r Frisco, or Greenlandj. Anyway., youngiman takes the manager's meaning and makes a hurried exit, so that he will not to be given any help in making it. 42 A A A A eeeefe A AAAAAAAAAAAQQA ....61.. HKAPISONIANV o O l And thus, on and on. Now the business houses are closing. Crestfallen, footssore, weary, with not a grain of false pride swelling his bosom, our plodder trudges home. He meditates. At last wc sec him stop suddenly, clench his fists, and raise his head hopefully. A passerby at this moment might hear him murmur, l have discovered it! It is simple! The art of suc- cessful ad-gathering is-humility and perseverancelu ALLAN BJERGE, '26 THE CHARM OF BEING QUIET Teople who are quiet have a certain charm, it seems to me. They remind me of great pools of water into which one can gaze to endless depths, and find no bottom. Such persons usually see and hear all, but enjoy being quiet and self-restrained. They listen to others expound to the limit of their ability, and discover how much ,these would-be orators do not know. One who talks all the time can be compared to a swiftly flowing river. Such a river seldom has any depths. lt is not noise that accomplishes worth-while things. A man buying an automobile does not buy the one that makes the most noiseg be buys the quiet running motor. VVhen we hear a noisy car. we know at once that something is wrong with it. And is it not the same with a noisy person? Quiet and wisdom usually 'fo hand in band. ' 6 Eur :ENE CHASE, '27, OUR FUTURE Yonder, in the distance, Across that misty sea of time, Wlho knows upon what instant Our steps may lead across the line? 'Tis then our nearness and our dearness lVill be lost to yours, and mine, For what have we in earthly power That can stay the taunting hand of Time? Perhaps even now is fast approaching that hour That will find us at the Holy Gate. 'Tis, therefore, for us to evade Fate's wrath And always keep our footsteps Along the straight and narrow path. T e MATRCUS NORTHOVER, '27 49 -.. ,T e -02- KAI'ISONlAN 1 X X, x ALEHDA N-gi, , , , ,, ,W SEPTEMBER 8. The beginning ,of the ond. Look at all the Freshies: ' if 4 -12 YF L.T. isp l 11. The first Student Body Meeting. The now yell leaders entertained us. IR. Freshie Initiation Party. We fixed them! 22. P.-'l'. A. Faeulty Reception. 23. Luneheoii served to the faculty by the sveond-year Cooking Class. Every- one is still in good health. 25 The first Voice issued this term. , 28. Singing began, 'l'ho boys, eaeh with a different tune, had a terrible struggle with When You and I Were Young Maggie, 29. Wow! Fair day at Puyallup. OCTOBER 5 Hot lunches began. My, what eooks! Q 4: 'l-fa T 2 A V AA i 5.11 24. l'0usin Kate given by the faculty. Boy. It was a dream. 28. Halloween issue of the Voico. ,y,,, Y, in A , N HKAPISONIANH 1 il ?,?,,,,-, ,,,, , , . W, , , -A-V-V - -A-V V - -1---4-1 Q' NOVEMBER ll. Armistice day program. 12. First interclass basketball games. Sophomores, 21: Frosh, 0. VVhat did you cxpect? 13. Seniors won interelass championship. Defeated Juniors 15 to 7. 13. Education number of the Voice 16. Mr. Eriksen gave lilliot Smith a lesson in physical torture. or Pf :I '-'-'1 f X353 xx 'ay M. -,, JL' 9 ,W ,Qlwf IL -T' W 17. 1-'rosh girls defeated Junior girls in basketball with a score of 12 to 1. 1 16, Sorhomore girls won championship from Fresh 27 to 0. They'll do better next year. 17-25. Education Week. We all had our lessons that week. 26. Thanksgiving issue of the Voice l DECEMBER 5. lilg Yaudeville. As good as any at the Pan. Y x 1 I ff va X M x 4 9 gill! ' V Y3f.lf3u?1ITil 3.14 V' an V M '--T 11. Third Student Body Meeting. 12. First Basketball game of the Season. VVO wallopcd Parkland. 16, llebated with liatonville. They must have talked the loudest. .0 lf -64- NKAPISONIANH ms P.-T. A. Christmas Tree and program. Candy and fruit for all of us. Two weeks of rest and pleasure. And just before Christmas we're as good as can be! JANUARY Played Morton. Kapowsin, 425 Morton, 12. Good enough, Some more school. Iluekley defeated us, but welll show them next time. . Played Roy, but didn't do so well. . Played Vaughn. A big victory. Li A IQ. , Y x K JE? V9 4, Q I Y fifxf X HLJQT2 :QQ - f qt' Z 2 1' LI . A new semester. l guess I'd better get to work, says VVilbur Hopkins, just waking up. Freshman issue of the Voir-e. Bunk. At last the Junior Prom. Miss Creamer didn't have a new dress. FEBRUARY Won three games from Orting. Sophomore issue of the A'Voiee. Good. Played Fife. Boys won. Won from Gig Harbor. Lost to Sumner. Washington had a birthday. XVish he had lots more of them. 26-27. Tournament. -65- G? KAPISUNIAN MARCH 4. Ruport varcls. 'Paikv it like a man, Fresliics! I H 9- .f '7 'Y 4 6 1, ff' 2 A ,7 5. Junior issue of the V0iw. Very Good. 5. Senior Ball. Over at last. 19. Movie, 'Over the Hill? 26. Movie, HConnecticut Yankee in King A1'thl11'yS Court. APRIL 2. 'l'li0 Arrival of Kittyfy 15. Spring iriver is vatcliilig. 21. Movie, Midnight Exprc-ss.'i 110. XVOVSP and w0i'Se. MAY 7. Movio, Night Club. 12, Srlnim' issuc- of i'Xvllll'O.', Splendid. 21. Curtain risos. behold tliv Class of '2lS. Connnenvoment. ' an 2 fa ,A ,,, r 13.-zgffa 0, Q vo 'R ,O Q9 . Q 0' . 15 a H U Y A .1-Y -' -' .it ,fig ' 1 ,- Q , l, Q if ,'. ,- 1' X.. 5::1::A , .Q , , .fy gg A 7:1 ,. '-- , hx 24. Hords to oui' Annual and to K. H. S. The LCS5Or-I For to711OfY0yq g, er 1 IS Tags 36. L J' 'I WA! I U U' I - LX. Q nr- f A- f ' Q -665- IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllIIllIlIIIllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll LIST OF ADVERTISERS McCoy Brothers Kapowsin Pharmacy Bluebird Cafe Kapowsin Stage Co. Taylor 81 Young Eatonville Hospital Eatonville Bank Eatonville Motor Co. Larson, Jeweler Edman's Corner Butler Bros. Cafe People's Market Jos. johnson Mt Road Tea House McHenry Service Walter' M. Schuh Maye 85 Beard A. Komock Tschunko's Pierce County journal M. R. Martin Sz Co. Thor Ironer Kapsowin Barber Shop Mahncke 81 Co. Benbow Inn Caswell Optical Co. Security Lumber Co. Hartsook American Savings ik Loan Tacoma Daily Ledger Coffman Bros. Dr. Burns, Dentist Tacoma Trunk Co. Illllllllll IIHIIIIII Terminal Sheet Metal 80 Commercial Garage 80 Frank Sussman S0 Pioneer Auto WOl'kS 80 Washington Hardware 80 Mueller-Harkins Motor 81 McLean, the Mover 81 Lake Park Butter Sl Cole Printing Co. 82 McMillan Bros. 82 Chenoweth Candy Co. 82 Famous Clothes Shop 83 Henry Mohr Hardware 83 Beutel Business College 83 Rhodes Bros. 83 Charles Green Optical 84 Alexander's Bakery S4 Stadium Pharmacy S4 Shaw Supply Co. 84 Miller Bros. 84 Bank of California 85 Merrick X Race 85 George Scofield 85 Olympic Ice Cream 85 Carsonis Beauty College 86 College of Puget Sound 86 Knapp'5 Modern Business College 87 Tacoma Engraving Co. 87 Oriole Candy Co. 88 National Bank of Tacoma 88 Mierow, the Jeweler 88 g, K, WHIIIIIUKIIHI McCoy Brothers GENERAL MERCHANDISE GROCERHIS DRY GOODS FEED RUBBER FOOT XVEAR UTENSILS Our Goods are the OF KEIIJOVVSIII xNfY2lShi1lgtllI'1 apowsi harmaey liliNlo2 ROSE, l'mp. Have you CCMPARED our PRICES? All Mail and Telephone Orders given Special Attention Xu Uclivmy Cl1:1rg'cs KODAK FINISHING PHONE 713 FIOZICHINII XYm'k at Tucfmla Prices HHIIH HHHlillllllllllllllllll Clgluehircl Cafe Meals at all hours Home Cooking Short Orders a Specialty Fountain Service Candies and Cigars Kapowsin, VVashingg'ton Phone 705 Travel by Stage! Stages Stop any Place on Pacific Avenue Direct Connection to all points North or South' Kapowsin Stage Company Kapowsin, NVash. Phone 7111 Eatonville Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll IIllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll Iillllllllllllllllll T aylordi Young Lumber Co. Qlncorporatedj Manufacturers, Vlfholesalers and Retailers of PACIFIC COAST TIMBER PRODUCTS Daily Capacity Mills at 50,000 feet im. Kapowsin, VVash. 240 000 qhingleq A. C. Young, President J. F. Taylor, Sec.-Treas., Mgr. Thomas Johnston Vice-President and Supt. Logging and Timber Eatonville Hospital Office Hours: 9 a. ni. to 12 noon l to 5 p. m. - 6 to 7 17.111, Sundays: 9 to l2 and O to 7 iiracluate Nurse in Cliargc Ambulance Service Illllllllllllllllllllllll John SteWart's Alibi Miss Hubbell Cto John doing nothingj: Uvlohn. why are you not WI'1t1I'1Q'?U john: I ain't got no pen. Miss H: XVl1ere's your grannnar P John: Sl1e's dead. SERVICE and SECURITY Eatonville State Bank Eatonville, Wash. l -71- Il lIIlllllIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllNIHIlllllllllllll Illkllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll VIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllill lllllillil llllllllllllllllllllll llililllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIlilllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllill A THE UNIVERSAL CAR AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Eatonville Motor Co. Eatonville, Wash. lv in 'gli nf? infill' 'lilfl Il!I?5ii1is'1f1 :iimillll jail 'A lqziiiwli .f'l Case Youyll never know how much you'll gain by trading' with us until you try it. Our installment plan will help YOU. . H Larsen IE WELER Eatonville, Wash. 7 N Edman s Qorner General merchandise and service station. Free pienie grounds and tourist park. Phone Orting 56 Thrift., Wash. My sister is awfully lucky. YVhy? She went to a party last night where they played a game in whieh the men either had to kiss a girl or pay a forfeit of a box of ehoeo? lates. i'Well, how was your sister lueky? 'She wine honve with thirteen boxes of chocolates. IIIIIIIIlllIIIIlIIIllllllIIlllllllIlIIl1IIIIIIlllIllllllIIHIIlllIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllillllllllllllllIlIllllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Q. 3 -72- IllIllllIlllHillIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIII IillllIIIIHIlIIIlIIIllII!I llllilllllllllllIIIIlIIIllllllIIIIIINIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIII4IIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIll BUTLER BRO . Open Day and Night Confcctions Tobacco 'llte PEOPLES MARKET XxVl'lHlCSZllC and Retail Butchers I hone 703 Kapowsin, lVn. lzil lllillllIllllllliPlllllllllllIIINIIIIlIIilIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Working on tennis court Donald Stewart: '2Didn't you hear that whistle blow to go to work? Irvin Ball: I did, but I was waiting for the echo. Prof! You aren't one of the kind that drops his books as soon as the bell rings, are you? ' Lily: Oh, nog I often have to wait five minutes after I have put my books away for the bell to ring. IHIIIIIIIllllllllllllili Illlllllllilllllllill IilllillllllllllllllllllVIIHIIlIlllllllllIlilllilllllllllll ..73.. Hlllllllllll Jos. johnson Mountain Road Madison 131 R Z Hay Grain Feed Dry Goods Shoes and Notions Shell Gasoline and Motor Gil Tires and Accessories MT. ROAD TEA HOUSE CHICKEN DINNERS ALL HOURS Mad. 162 J-3 Mrs. Charles 9v'a f MCHENRY SERVICE Kapovvsin, Wash. GAS OIL GROCERIES Phone Eatonville 712 ll Concert Manners-Some one has just recently re- vealed the fact that music is much more enjoyable if you listen to it with your eyes shut. It is also more enjoyable if the people sit- ting' near you listen to it with their mouths shut. Prof: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares ofthe two sides of this triangle? Ralph: I don't have to prove it: I admit it. IllllllllllllIIIlIIIIlIlIllllllllIllllIIllllIllllIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll llllllllllll IHIlIlIIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Our Motto Is: THE CUSTOMER MUST BE SATISFIED Walter M. Schuh E4 Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE Kapowsin Washingtfmn MAYE 8: BEARD Barber Shop, Pool Hall and BATHS Ladies' and Clrildrerfs Huircutting our Specialty L. F. Mayo, Barber HIHIIIIIIIIHIIHII A. KOMOCK Full Line of Shoes, Hosiery E or REPAIRING E Kupowsiu Wfash. 55. ..75.. HHH' lumuul IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I SCHUNKCTS Proiiounved HCrll1llii'J HOME OF FLOWERS Dependable Service l'uy Your Flowers Wfhere They Are Grown. Flowers and Decorations for All Occasions ali..- So. Pacific at 50th Mad. 494 Across the Street from John VV. Stewart School Pierce Gcunty Journal Kapowsin's 'Own Newspaper Franklin VVallJridge, Kapow- sin Reporter and Agent Printing for Every Need Office at Eatonvihe Phone 492 Vtfhen you need school sup- plies and equipment we can serve you. Commencement Announce- ments, Graduation Gifts and Memory Books. M. R. MARTIN 8: CO. 926 Pac. Ave. Tacoma llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I THOR FOLDING IRONER Attach to any Light Socket HENRY CHRISTENSEN Eatonville Each one of us who has an education has obtained something from the com- munity for which he or she has not paid, and no self-re- specting man or woman is content to rest permanently under such an obligation. Vtfhere the State has be- stowed education the man who accepts it must be con- tent to accept it merely as charity unless he returns it to the State in full in the shape of good citizenship. -Roosevelt. Q IIHIIIKIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 76- llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll llIllllllIllllllllIllllIlllIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllilllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllllIlIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Kapowsin Barber Shop Ladies and Gents Haircutting J. L. PALMER Clfienhow IHH Catering especially to High School Banquets, Parties and Picnics ' WELL 'IICAL S 1' 6 .f 1' XX I . N . 4 .,.-gli .' 5 ' . 5. .f f N522 e omvmxs I ' X 'J-1 :SW 0' swing 'X f rss smmzus AT munn BRIHU1 N , ' PMN 4148 TKCONA. WASH Dependable Jewelers Mahnclce E6 Co. Established 1883 919 Broadway Tacoma Listen to ll. Franklin: The Rotten Apple spoils his companion. lclleness is the Dead Sea that swallows all virtues. Honor thy father and motherg that is, live so as to be an honor to them though they are dead. Doing an injury puts you below your enemy: reveng- ing one makes you but even with himg forgiving it sets you above him. lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHlllIlllIllIllllllllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -77- llllHIIIllllIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII Security Lumber Co. Illlllllllllll Roy: t'Youlve got a bad cold, l3ob.', Bob: Yeh Manufacturers, Wholesalers Roy: How,d you get it?,' and Retailers of PACIFIC COAST TIMBER Bob: HI slept in :L field PRODUCTS last night and some one left the gate open. Kapowsin, Wash. A Lasting Remembrance-- YQUR PHGTGGRAPH f f l A I ,ff 1 GQAPHS PHUTU N 307 Rust Buildin - Taemna, XV:1sh. Sf Individual portraits in this annual are reproductions of our work. Illllllllll IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII 78 IIII4VIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIINIII44HIIHIllIIIHIUIIHIIHIIHIIIXIIIIIHIIIHIIKIIHIIHI!HHHHIII4IIIIIIHIIIIlllilllllllIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIINIIIHIIIIIIIII GWWO ON SAVINGS We have never paid less. With Safety American Savings Q Loan Association 1001 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash. The Tacoma Daiiy Ledger Favorite Morning Newspaper of Tacoma and Southwest XVZlSi1i11gtO11 Read the Ledger First with the Latest IIIIIIHIIIIHIIIII Ill!!IIIHIIIIIIIYIIIllllHIIVIIINIIIHIIHIITIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIII CUFFMAN BROTHERS GARAGE Sales - Service Phones: Day 714 Night 722 iKZllHVOSi11 - Rvzlsll. IiIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIINIIIIHll lj lllllllIIIIIHIIKllllllllkllllllllllIIIlIIUIII1IIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlIIllIIIllIIIKIllillllllllllllllllll llllHIIUIllllIIlllllllllIHllIllllIIIllIIIIIIIlllllIlIIlllIIIlIIlIINlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll DR. W. B. BURNS Better Dentistry for Less BROADWAY DENTAL PARLORS 937V2 Broadway Opposite Rhodes Bros., Tacoma TACOMA TRUNK CO. 921 Broadway Sell the Best Leather Goods Home of HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS TERMINAL SHEET METAL WORKS Copper and tin work, furnaces, radiators, fenders and body work, skylights and cornices, spouting C. L. ZEIGLER P. A. TILMONT Proprietors 738 Commerce St. Tacoma Wash. Phone Main 3196 COMMERCIAL GARAGE Open Day and Night C. H. Levanway G. R. Levanway General Auto Repairing Storage, Oil, Accessories AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE 721-7 Market St. Tacoma, Wash. Phone Main 1765 Frank Sussman's TACOMA IRON 8: METAL COMPANY Office 8a Store, 1728-30 Pac. Ave. Main 2256 Yard, 715-35 East 11th St. Main 3186 Tacoma, Wash. Steel, Hardware, Logging Supplie What is the name of the species I have just shot? demanded John Taylor, the amateur hunter of his guide. Well, sirf' returned the guide, 'Tve just been investigating and he says his name is Chase. PIONEER AUTO WORKS Auto and Truck Bodies Repairs and Painting 14th and A Streets, Tacoma, Wash. Phone Main 336 Washington Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Spalding Athletic Goods 928 Pacific Ave. - Tacoma, Wash. An Italian, having applied for American citizenship, was being ex- amined in the naturalization court. Who is president of the United States? Mi: Coolidge. Who is Vice-President? Mr, Daw. Could you be president? UNO n isWhy?yr Mister, you iscuse me, please, I vera busy worka da mine? llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIII!HllllllllllllllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIIIIllIIlllIlIIIHIIllIIXIIIlIIllIlIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIH ..80.... I Ill IIC Illl 49:1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfb Ride in 21 Good Low Priced Car This summer you're going to find a heap of needs for a good reliable ear. Hunting, camping, fishing-and you can pick up profitable jobs with a fast outfit. When you can get a ear at a low price thero's no need to side-step. Just come into our used car department-the largest and most pro- gressive in the Northwest for the rebuilding and selling of used cars. You van find the kind of ear you want from the 3450 kind which you can fix up ir' holiday eolors to the rebuilt ears. Extra-good values because we do a large volume of business. See us when you are in Tacoma. lVluellerfHarlcins Motor Co. 718 Broadway, Tacoma, Vtfash. l5l'lf'K Al I'U5lUllll,liS Ask the Envelope Used Cars Jay: You know l could die dzuieing' with you. ixlzirgzircti lf it wz1sn't for the publicity l wish you would. Miss Hubbell: How would you puncfuate this sentence: irllllCl'C goes El beautiful gill' 3' Barney: l would niake a dash after the girlfl Main 1850 Office 109 So. 15th I'vilcLEAN THE MOVER I-AKEPARK BUTTER Fireproof storage Golden Goodness Personal Service Lock McLean Dean McLean Tacoma, Wash. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll -511IllIllll!IIIIHIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllIll!IHIIllIllllIllllllIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIllIllIlllIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQ QlllIIIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIlllIllllllIIllIIIIIIIllIlIIlllIllllllIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllIllIlllIIHIllllIIIIIllllllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllll f fyf W X ' f, W, I I r Af ,H I ,aw W Z L , f Our experience in Planning, making dummies and otherwise assisting the High School Business Manager to do his or her work without a deficit, and everything else that is required to make the publication of the Annual easy, can be secured by calling on us. When a contract is signed, We will give your school a square dealn and assist you in every possible way to get out the best Annual possible for the money you have to spend, and get it out on time. if Z 1 Z u - E Phone 47 112 West Magnolia Centralia Y We are distributors of the famous I WVURLITZER PIANOS AND Think of the E PLAYER PIANOS, BRUNSWICK When You Think of Graduation 2 AND VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS E RECORDS AND RADIOS McMILLAN BROTHERS CHENOWETH CANDY E KITCHEN DRUGGISTS Two Stores 3 Low Rent Music House-Sec. Floor 26th and Procter - Tacoma, Wash. 2 1111 Broadway-Entrance on Bal. IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll lllllll Graduation Special A double or single breasted Blue Serge Suit, a New Spring Cap and snappy OX- fords, a pair of Silk Sox, White Shirt and New Cravat -all for 535.00 FAMOUS CLOTHES SHOP 1140 Pacific Ave. Tacoma - Wash. if!-3211121 iffshtsirwss Qlnllegn Training Assures Suczess After High School lVhcn you have finished your general education, pre'- pare yourself to enter the business world by specializ- ing in commercial subjects at 'g2ir11i1:l EE?-usiunss Gfullegn Main 802 93759 Broadway Tacoma - Wash. enry Mohr Hardware o. Mechanic and Builders HARDWARE Carpenters and Loggers Tools SPORTING GOODS Main 134 1141-1143 Broadway 1142-1144 Commerce St. Tacoma - VVasl1. IIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll XVHEN ONE GRADUATES Commencement l-the cli- max of school days and an all important event in one's life. Many a Rhodes cus- tomer started shopping here even as a grade scholar and as many as three genera- tions of a family depend up- on this store's services for nearly every requirement. Now this institution has be- come a virtual part of the community and an acknow- ledged necessity, thanks in a large measure to the pa- tronage of the high school students. RHODES BROTHERS .m 0 Qllliilllllllll IIHIIIIIIIII 5 1 l i I 1. iii Nl 1 1 1 limrles rein H tical Q. 955 Commerce xx Tivikilolfliist Bldg. TACQMA, NVASH. ALEXANDER'S BAKERY Bread, Cakes and Pastries BOHEMIAN RYE BREAD Our Specialty 710W So. 38th St. Mad. 580 TACGMA SHAW SUPPLY CO., Inc. 1015 Pacific Ave. TACOMA Photo and Surgical Supplies Kodak Finishing Mail Orders Solicited STADIUM PHARMACY 202 bt. Helens Ave. Main 508 -. ... Agents for Whitman Candies Aids Digestion Good for lndigestion IllllllllIllllllIlHIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH CASH BUYERS of CREAM and EGGS Thirty-six years of Satisfactory Service We invite you to ship to us Mll,LER BROTHERS CQ. Golden Rod Butter 1531 Broadway Phone M. 977 1532 Commerce Tacoma, Wash. IIHIIIIIIHIIIIllllllIIIlIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIKIIILIIIIIIKIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIVIIIIIIII Compliments of The Bank of California N. A. TACGMA We Want Your Patronage If high quality merchan- dise, lowest possible prices, fair dealing and service Will get it, We Can Count on You for A Customer MERRI CK cQRA CE JEWELERS 254 11th st. 1201 Pac. Ave. IIlIllllllllIIIIIHIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIlVlllllllllllllllIllllllllllVllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll George Scofield Co. Dealers in M TER! L Yard, Bunkers and Office 1533 Dock Street Phone Main 670 OLYMPIC ICE CREAM The Standard of Cleanliness and Purity Your mail and phone orders will receive our careful at- tention. Tacoma, Wash. lllllllllllll' -35- E TACOMA, WASHINGTON Q THE PERSONAL SERVICE SCHOOL 739 ST. HELENS AVE. MAIN 916 TACOIVIA VVA SH 9 MEMBERS NAT'L HAIRDRESSERS Ass'N. iWIl1e College With A Program A College offering COURSES IN LIBERAL ARTS as well as PRE-TECHNICAI, COURSES and INDUSTRIAL CH EM ISTRY DEPARTMENTS of RELIGIOUS EDUCATION and MUSIC SUMMER SESSION Begins June 14, 1926. AUTUMN SEMESTER Ilegins September 8, 1926. 1 A Bulletin of Information Will be Sent on Request COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND lllllllllllllllllll IllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllHHIlllllllllllllllllKIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll 5 YOU are cordially invited to VlS1t our school, consult with us regarding your plans for the future and register with our employment department for teinporary or permanent eni- ployinent. Knapp's Modern Business College 'KA Position for Every Graduate Broadway at 13th St. Main 3002 Tacoma, VVasl1. MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING PLATES ,,1lL.il- Special Attention Given to School and Periodical NYork TAGOIVIA ENGRAVING COMPANY Tacoma, Washington IIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII XP ...S 7-. IIIIIIIIllIIHIIlllIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIII IIIIlIIllII!IIIlIIIIlIIIllIIIlIIIIIIII!KIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIllllIIIlllIIllIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll LET YOUR NEXT BOX OF Cl-IOCOLATES BE THE MARRY ANN Assortment of Oriole Chocolates A Most Unusual Assortmentof Choice Creations ONE DOLLAR A POUND BROWN AND HALEY TACOMA WASHINGTON Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF TACOMA Established 1885 Tacoma, Wash. MIEROW Fine lVatches and Jewelry Established 1889 1105 Broadway Tacoma HYou told me you hadn't any mosquitoesf' said the summer boarder reproach- fully. 'KI hadn't, replied Harold johnson. Those you see floating around come from Allan Bjerge's place. They are not mine. j lllllllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHHIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll O f i w 0 1 v V w