Mount Tahoma High School - Totem Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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MRS. SMITH Advisor HUNUR SUCIETY The purpose of the Honor Society is to create an en- thusiasm for superior scholarship, to develop loyal pupil citizenship, to stimulate a desire to serve faithfully one's school, community, and country, to promote trustworthy leadership and to install exemplary qualities of character in the pupils of Mount Tahoma High School, To become a member, a student must have' a 3.30 or better accumula- tive grade point average, The Honor Society's constitution Was officially recognized by the National Honor Society Headquarters in Washington, DO, giving the club its basis as an official chapter. ln order to increase its funds, Honor Society sponsored a bake sale in November and sold potato chips in lanuary. ESTHER TAYLOR President HONOR SOCIETY - Row li C. Fortier, L. Schuchman, P. Swanson, I. Saether, M. Stirn, G. Stirn, K. McLeod, R. Penn. Row 2: S. Chapman, N. Martens A. Franklin, C. Wilkins, S. McDougall, K. Fry, C. Laursen, W. Stephens, A. Whitelock. Row 3: B. Staker, B. Radek, D. Stirn, T. Temple, B. Iohnson A Smith, B. Malfait, L. Westholm, I. Smith. Thirty-Two

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I-IND FRIENDSHIP AMDNG STUDENT EEDERIITIDN For the third straight year, Key Club functioned as a service organization to the school and to the community. Their co-sponsorship of homecoming was one ot their greatest achievements. Among their many admirable services Was their ushering at Mount Tahoma's major drama productions. They also aided in the purchase ot Mount Tahoma's sparkling banner and trophies for the athletic teams. I Key Club also provided social functions along with their many service projects. Their sponsorship ot a dance early in the year greatly added to the cIub's treasury. In keeping with their high ideals of good citizenship and Worthwhile service, Key Club again had a rich and rewarding year. v MR.LEMMON Advisor A ff A f - AX' Att -'K A t lil. ix I xf '- ' 'I' Mgt KEY CLUB - Row I: B. Meidinger, W, Me-Whirter, S, Gillis, F. Boukal, L. Scranton, D. Barkley, D. Mittelstaedt, I. Endicott, D, Glass, I. Schultz, Row 2: B. Wiburg, T. Morris, B. Muir, I. Mowry, I. Smith, B. Hamilton, B. Gundstrom, G. Pieruccioni, R. Cey, D. Stirn, B. Geppert, E. Burmester. Bow 3: D. Dudley, I. Flateland, C, Davies, I. Falk, A. Smith, D. Dudley, M. Barney, T. Temple, I. Hunt, D. Herbert, C. Oliver, T. Croghan. Thirty-One

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ELEUPHAS CLEOPHAS - Row l: E. Taylor, l. Smith, G. Stirn, M. Stirn, C. Fortier. Row 2: L. Thompson, A. Whitelock, P. Swanson, I. Iohnson, C. Rasmussen, I. Sovie, L. Schuchman, I. Saether, N. Tingstad. Row 3: B. Radek, S. Bryant, D. Brentin, A. Duncan, C. Hanson, N. Steckler, C. Laursen, I. Hanson. GEORGIA STIRN President Cleophas, which is Hebrew for friendship, is the Girls' Honorary Organization of Mount Tahoma. A girl becomes a member of Cleophas by outstanding work in Girls' Club and an accumulative grade point average of 2.8 or better. The main goal of these girls is to serve the school, build outstanding students, foster a scholarship, and build vital leaders. Cleophas members served the school by ushering for school plays and a PTA. open house in November, helping with the vocational conference in December, sponsoring the homecoming reception, and earning money for the school activity fund. This money was given to the school at three different times. Several of the girls worked at South Tacoma Chevrolet in September, earning one hundred dollars which they presented at an assembly in October, Fifty dollars was given toward a new school banner, Also, members of Cleo- phas helped sell Almond Roca to pay off the debt of the new band uniforms. Cleophas carried out its social life through teas, initia- tions, donut sales, promotion of tickets for Daffodil Princess selection, and a party in the spring for other school honor- aries in the city. MRS. FAURE' Advisor Thirty-Three