Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1937 volume:

, r- l f 4 v A- -- ' Yf-yyj- , - — -, - --- - - tf-Z - ' y-- - . ' ' % vVrvQ jr 7  -- ry r7)--C y - -i-t-ryf -tfx ' -- rT - T« ' n -yr -y r - j(y ' Yi r ' r% ' r Iibrts y - - ' A .L x -r ' - i .. .- ■ r I j y V — y . r- ' ' y l -ir Slit s ' sJL, -•- V. 0 c o N T E N T S A v xu -- JjU _ ._ d e , . - :2 : Faculty -..-.-- 9 Classes - - - - - - - 13 Honors - - - - - - - 51 Organizations - - - • - - 59 Publications - - ' - - - - 73 Music and Drama - - - - - 79 Athletics - - 85 School Life - 105 F our - D .. .It . If A -1 . — I T IS SAID of us Americans that we are never con- tent, always on the go, always looking far ahead for some greener field. It is also said that we are one of the most progressive peoples of the world. In a very short time, we, the Class of ' 37, will be a part of this progressive nation, striving for its greener fields. - r Up to the present we have passed through two very definite fields, -grade school and intermediate. As we leave, we pause for a moment to appreciate our third, Stadium High School. Looking around at others of the same type, we realize Stadium is a greener field. A replica of a French Chateau, it carries with it an atmosphere rarely found In our progressing world. The 1937 Tahoma has striven o capture this atmosphere, that the Class of ' 37 may, a fter passing through the many greener fields - to follow, pause again, look back on that old field, and fully appreciate it. ,v_ ' V- ; K ) • }■ V Five 5 -:. F O R E W O R D ■ : S f 1 V ' u I - ' - ii E N T R A N C E p y ■rfM , ' L F R O M T H E S K Y Seven y L, D E D Jfil31iiiJ75j Mli ' jiiALL iirOE ' J ' JlUJ)MjL fJOilOii ROLL I £ IJ( 1 c A T I o N N A WORLD again filled with misunderstanding and strife, we, the Class of ' 37, dedicate this book to the I I Stadiunn boys who gave their lives in the War to End Wars: Elmer Anderson, William Campbell, Wilbur Cook, Charles hluckaba, Malcom Johnstone, Clyde Moore, George Muir, Asa Purkey, Duane Shields, Herman Uddenburg and Arthur Wales. Repeatedly the grim consequences of the next war are predicted. Major nations are engaged in a vast armaments contest. The knowledge that a future conflict will take the finest of our generation brings with it the realization that the next war must not be. We who are a part of that generation bear the vifal responsibility of building an America so great, so fine, so Impregnable that war will be an impossi- bility. The key to our task lies in fostering an under- standing so broad that it can encompass the whole world. Let it never again be necessary for young men to give their lives in war. May the memory of these I I boys strengthen the cause of peace. Eight yi y - ■ : : i)„r ■|ME MARCHES ON! Another class is about to leave the halls o Stadium High School. The Class ot 1937 will bea the distinction of being the largest in the history o the school — approaching the six-hundred mark to the first time. 3-trv tyZT ' U i? ' ' , As individuals may you always carry with you happy memories of your participation in athletics, debate, music, and many other school activities. How- v .- - ever, nothing will bring you such lasting joy as the _ , Jiu ff ' -f friendships formed in these years at Stadium. We L-JL , St ' V ' ' ' are all made happy by the eyes which greet us with x ' a smile and by the hand extended in hearty greeting. T - ¥ i The enthusiasm which you have displayed In your J ' ' school affairs — both work and play — may well assist you In many new problems which you are soon to face. The spirit of playing the game carries far beyond the contests of school life into the great fascinating game of life in which every one of you will be called upon to play a part. Now, as you all take off on your new voyages of life and experiences, my sincere wish to every one is Happy Landing! E. E. PERKINS F A ' L, T Nine F A C U L T Y I MR. CARR Vice Principal MRS. LAURSEN Attendance Cleric MISS ADAMS Commercial MR. BASLER English MISS BLACK English MR. BUTRICK Study Hall MR. CARLSON Commercial MR. CLARK Science MR. COUSIN Foreign Language MISS DAVIES Home Economics J. ' iri r _ A ' j li LJbllal ' ' MISS LARSEN Off ice Clerk MISS MILLER Lunchroom Manager MISS ALCOTT English MISS BESTLER Home Economics MISS BURGESS Social Science MISS CAMPBELL Science MR. CHRISTIE Commercial MISS COOK Foreign Language MR. DANIEL Social Science MR. DAVIS Study Hall MISS DRUMMOND Commercial MISS FRASER English MR. FUSSELL Music MRS. GRAHAM English MISS HAST Foreign Language MR. HEINRICK Social Science MR. HOFFMAN English MISS LEA Science MISS LINDAAS Social Science MRS. MAGILL Home Economics MRS. FORBES Mathematics MRS. FRIARS Mathematics MR. GILTNER Commercial MISS HANLEY Commercial MISS HARTMAN Foreign Language MRS. HELM English MR. KENNARD Mathematics MR. LEATHERWOOD Commercial ' 7 ' 4 . MR. LOy MAN • Social Science - V. - MR. MORRIS Physical Education. Commercial F A C U L T Y 1 ' F A C U L T Y ! MISS MURRAY Home Economics MISS OHLIN Study Hall MRS. SADLER English MR. SIMPSON English MRS. STRATTON Commercial MRS. VAN ARSDALE Foreign Langujg-3 MR. WATERS Manual Training MISS NESSENSON Foreign Language MR. PRENTICE Science MRS. SIMMONS Commercial MR. SMITH Mathematics MISS TRIPP Home Econon-iics MR. VEACH Manual Training MISS WORTMAN Foreign Language MR. ARPKE MISS HAMMOND MISS McCULLOCH Social Science English Physical Education MISS BROWN MR. HILTON MISS McMURPHY English Commercial English MRS. CARMODY MR. JOHNSON MR. PALMER English Music Physical Education MISS COOPER MR. JOLLIFFE MISS SPENCER English Science Mathematics MR. DANIELS MR. KEYES MR. THORNILEY English Physical Education Science MRS. FOWLER MISS KOBETICH MRS. VARNES Social Science Librarian English c L A S S E S Thirteen s E N I O R C L A S S Top: Lee BIckenbach. Center: Bette Perkins, ton. Bottom; Kenneth Coffman, Dorothy Mallory. IN. Virginia Hamil- Hallam. Frank DISTINGUISHED as the only student in the history of Sta- dium to hold the presidency of his class for three years, Lee Bickenbach has successfully brought to a close the high school career of the Class of ' 37. To aid him in the social functions and the activities of the year, the following were chosen by the Senior Class in the elections of October; Vice president, Bette Perkins; secretary, Virginia hiamilton; treasurer, Kenneth Coffman; representatives to Student Council, Dorothy Hallam and Frank Mallory. For the first time at Stadium three girls with perfect records tied for the valedictory honors this year. They are Yae Takashima, hielen Sohl- berg and Marjorie Johnson. Yae and hielen were chosen by the ten stu- dents with the highest schol- astic standings to represent the class as Commencement speakers, according to rulings made last year when a situa- tion such as this was foreseen by the faculty. For the other two speakers, according to custom being boys, the class chose Paul Johns, student body president, and the faculty chose Ronald Rau, the boy with highest scholastic rating. Although the class is the largest yet to graduate, the senior honor roll is less than last year ' s. In its sophomore year the Class of ' 37 officers were: President, Lee Bickenbach; vice_ president, Orville Marvick; secretary, Margaret hiitchcock; treasurer, Bette Perkins; representatives to Student Council, hHarriet Gilmore and John Fortino. The next year Lee was re-elected president and the other officers were; Vice president, Cliff Rawnsley; secretary, Elizabeth Rawlings; treasurer, Kenneth Coffman; repre- sentatives to Student Council, Alan McKean and hlarriet Gilmore. The 1937 opera, Masquerade, presented April I, 2 and 3, took its cast almost entirely from the Senior Class. Margaret Pence, repeating her success in the title role of last year ' s opera, The Countess Maritza, was again in the lead, playing the part of Betty Holt. Opposite her was Glenn Parker in the role of Jan Jackson. The other speaking parts were taken by Helen Emmons, Marion Mulligan, Ward Allen, Howard Gregg, Genevieve Keil, Dick Haley, Keith Bogan, Charles Swanson, Betty Eernisse, Gretchen Kunigk and Frank Mallory. Further proving that the Class of ' 37 has dramatic ability, Shakespeare ' s As You Like It was presented May 14 and 15, with Bob Prins and Annette Friedman heading the cast. In the main supporting roles were Charles Swanson and Helen Emmons, while Jo Garretson and Fred Le Veque filled the comedy leads. The rest of the characters were ably portrayed by Jim Arntson, Walter Baldwin, Dick Haley, Hugh Williamson, Irwin Bailey, Bette Perkins, Jean Ellen Van Pelt, Katharine Clifford and Howard Gregg. Outstanding In school activities have been Pat Johns, president of the student body; Dorothy Searles, president of Girls ' Club; Helen Baisch and Marjorie Schwalen, successive presidents of Triple S, and Margaret Hitchcock, president of Stadiana. The offices of Student Council were filled entirely by seniors: President, Pat Johns: vice president. Will Glundberg; secretary, Harry Werbisky, and treasurer, Marvin Scott. Girls ' Club offices taken by senior girls were: Vice president, Elizabeth Rawl- ings; secretary, Shirley Shannon; treasurer, Esther Ostrem._ Jlha.4«f Actment chairmen were: Social, Harriet Gilmore; weJ- twa i Thcros a €Tofeau, and service, Maida Mc- Eachron. Fourte N Chosen in the sophomore year by the presiding cabinet, maroon and bronze became the class colors. By winning the city basket ball championship for the eighth consecutive year, Stadium ' s quintet was again entitled to compete in the state basket ball tournament in Seattle from March 17 to 20. Five of the hoopsters were from the Class of ' 37: Will Glundberg. center and forward; Bob Richards, forward: Marvin Scott, guard: Vince Luclch, and hiarry Werblsky, who played from the ranks of the substitutes, hllgh-point man for the entire season was Will Glundberg. Prominent as Varsity football players were Lee Bickenbach, captain of the team and a two-year letterman: Bill Hol mes, tackle, a three-year letterman: Jack Tanner, star half-back: Will Glundberg, versatile end, and Frank Londos, full-back, Inspira- tional Award winner. Cheering at games during the year was led by Frank Belfoy, yell king and his dukes. Bill Sommerville and Sherman Whipple, who took the place vacated by Bob Evans. Elizabeth Rawlings and Ruth Brumbaugh were yell queens. To outstanding seniors In the field of journalism Quill and Scroll awards were given. Members of the organization are: President, Shirley Shannon: vice president, _ Eleanor Roblson; secretary-treasurer, Yae Takashima, and Frank Norris, Margaret O Wilson, Everett Leisure, Miriam Geiger, hiarold Rome and Katharine Clifford. r Doing the honors as spring and fall editors of The World were Alan McKean and Dot Samson, respectively. A new plan was instigated by Student Council in March giving students who | had done exceptional work In journalism one semester or more without credit a chenille emblem for their services . Of the 16 who received this emblem, 14 were CJ seniors: Bob Jenkins, Everett Leisure, Katharine Clifford, Frank Norris, Dot Samson, p Shirley Shannon, Harold Rome, Alice Wood, Eleanor Roblson, Margaret Wilson, t Ruth Clamp, Miriam Geiger, Yae Takashima, Rita Leonard and Bill Walter. With a motif of medieval times, the seniors held their banquet on March 12. The class colors were predominant in the decorations, and programs In the shape of L. castles were used. There were approximately 310 present, the largest group ever . attending a Senior Banquet in Stadium ' s history. Entertainment was furnished by Glenn Parker and Margaret Pence, who sang. Hal Byer was toastmaster for the occasion and Margaret Hitchcock, John Boyle, and Yoshiteru Kawano talked with Clark Oberlles as guest speaker. Lee Bickenbach, class president, presented the 5 class creed to the president of the Junior Class, Ray Bucsko. Dancing in the gym followed, to the music of Brad Bannon ' s orchestra. Among various other social activities presented by the Senior Class was the senior sweater dance, the first one of the school year, on Jan. 22 with Louis Grenier s orchestra playing. Under, the general direction of Lee Bickenbach, the committees were composed of Kay Charlton, orchestra; Dorothy Hallam and Gladys Anderson, Intermission numbers: Jack Snyder and Rita Leonard, advertising, and Mogens Clement and Kenneth Coffman, tickets. In its junior year the class sponsored the annual Junior Prom on December 13 1935 Decorations put up under the general direction of Kenneth Coffman carried out a seasonal motif, with tinsel-covered fir boughs strung across the balcony of the boys ' gym and Christmas trees at the punch stand. Intermission numbers as selected by Cliff Rawnsley, entertainment chairman, included an accordion duet by Helen Lockwood and Ruth Allle and songs by Frank Belfoy, Thelma Anderson and Ward Allen. With Val Valente ' s orchestra playing, $20.05 was made. Individual gold medals and a trophy were given to Alan McKean and Frank Mallory seniors, who won the state debate tournament at the University of Wash- ington These boys also earned three-year debate letters. Chenille debate letters were awarded Eleanor Roblson, Margaret Wilson, Tom Ray, Fred LeVeque and Jack Hungerford. s Fifte I s E N I O R H O N O R R O L L Charles Allen Beula Anderson Martha Anderson Jim Arntson Margaret Beckman William Bennett John Boyle Harriette Buckner Florence Burd Lyie Busby Signa Byrd Ruth Cannon Katharine Clifford Bill Edmundson Betty Eernisse Yoshiko Fujimoto Miriam Geiger Mary Gordon ._ Helen Hallstrom Hazel Jean Ffanson Doris Hartman Irma Hawkinson Mobrey Jenkins Ralph Jentoft Paul Johns Marjorie Johnson Roland Koehler Kiyoshi Kono Virginia Krogh Anne K ukulanl Fran LaVonne Lawrience Everett Leisure Eleanor Lenning Frank Mallory Maida McEachron Alan McKean Mary Mladinov Edith_JylQor-e— TKelma Nelson Ella Norman Haruko Oka Yoshiye Omori Ronald Rau __ Jeanne Reer- — Richard Reynolds Eleanor Robison Masami Sado Helen Sohlberg Dorothy Samson Arnold Schurb Marjorie Schwalen Dorothy Searles Shirley Shannon Donald Skidmore Louis Stewart Yae Takashima Betty Wheeler OUTSIDE HONOR ROLL Darrell Crisp Howard Gregg Harriet Latson Sixteen BETTY ALEXANDER Attended Herbert Hoover High School (San Diego. Calif.) I year and Franklin High School {Portland, Ore,) 6 months; maiored in English, histo-y, shorthand and typing. CHARLES E. ALLEN Chuck Reserve football 2 years; tract Hi-Y; Big S; senior honor roll roll roonn manager. WARD ALLEN Glee Club 3 years; Varsity golf 2 years; assemblies; opera 3 years; Aquarium Club; roll room manager. - , - .,i - ' ESTHER ALLIE Twin ' Twin candy sale; play for Toby Jones Home; Thespians; Stamp Club; captain of play for girls ' mixer; baseball team. BETH ANDERSON Red Cross roll room repre- sentative; chairman of flower committee; Easter baskets, Christmas decorations, Thanks- giving baskets, mixer and candy sale committees; Rifle Club; Thespians JU- YS ANDE Ari ndanca- ' I e r Tter dance; -s -i | managYistud riJ surse; Qhrist y im jksi cPmgT and EcRte J • ' Ifets committeei, GERALDII rets comm ' tl £  JIM ANDERSON JR. Jayvee football I year; major- ed in history, science and English. MARTHA ANDERSON Mar Shorthand pin and certificate; Girls ' Club committees; Voca- tional Club; candy sale; senior honor roll. MARGARET E. ANNABEL Mickey Candy sale, Thanksgiving bas- k e t s, Christmas decorations committees; Memorial Day wreaths; girls ' mixer.  ERALDlr« ALEXANOgf Jerry , - ' Haiyhf ' rollV-.slAJe it nm(t}e Hofffef roliy_ sit LE RENE ALLEN Renie World staff; attended Auburn High School (Auburn, Wasfi.) 1 year and Highllne High School (Seattle, Wash.) I f?ar; majored in history, home conomics and English. EDITH ALLIE Twin Twin candy sale; Thespians; Stamp club; Christmas stock- ngs; runner-up baseball team; irls ' Mixer play. ALYCE ANDERSON Al r-irls ' Club committees; Voca- tional Club; Christmas deco- rations; outside employment. BEULA ANDERSON National Thespian pin; Thes- Dian service pin; chairman of Thespian typing committee 2 .;ears: Christmas play ' 36; ' girls ' Club committees; roll -oom manager; 100-word short- hand certificate; senior honor f .11. INEZ E. ANDERSON Skipper Honor roll; Girls ' Club com- ■ ilttees; Thespians. JOHN H. ANDERSON Moon Worked rn lunchroom; majored n history, art and English, LORRAINE ANDREWS Majored in English, Latin and ROBERTA ARMSTRONG Bobby Orchestra; attendance clerk; Th.spians; solo orchestra; as- semblies; radio broadcasts. I c L A S S O F 3 7 JAMES E. ARNTSON Jim National Thespian and dra- matic service awards; Thespian president; Senior Class plav; lead In Christmas play; Stu- dent Council; senior honor roll; Senior Class play reading committee; choral speaking choir; roll room manager; var- sity debate letter. IRWIN BAILIE Cream Attended Lincoln High School, (Tacoma) I year; student leader; Senior Class play. LEROY DONALD BARTER Student Council; stage crev manager, assistant electrician and electrician; Radio Club. MILDRED A. BARNHART Millie Sophomore Class treasurer; Stadiana vice president; 2-year letterman; yell leader 2 years; GtIs ' Club committees; Foot- ball Night program 2 years; mixers; tea program; roll room manager; Red Cross repre- sentative; student nurse; candy sales; Thanksgiving baskets; one of ten best swimmers; busi- ness girls ' luncheon; outside employment. MURIEL ARLINE BARTELME Student nurse; majored in bookkeeping, clothing, English, foods and history; attended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) semester; outside employ- ment. DOUGLAS R. BARTLETT Majored in history, science and English; outside employ- ment. DAVID J. BARTOLOME Dave ' Wrestling; maiored In Eng- lish, mathematics and science; attended Isabel a High School (Philippine Islands) I year. GARY BAUMGARONER Garter Rifle Club, team and letter- man. ix HELEN BATANIDES Wimpy Girls ' Club committees li n at girls ' mixer a cJ serm: sweater dance; ratAo bro, casts. •i :e; ratAb brofd- MYRNA L. BAXTER Pug Attendance clert; Red Cross roll room representative; roll room manager; Easter baskets; Memorial Day wreaths. i MARGARET 6ECKMAN Becky Senior honor roll; Stadium- Lincoln and state typing con- tests; Christmas decorations: Senior Glee Club; opera; opera personnel director; roll room manager; International Club secretary. JOHN R. BELCHER Jack- Rifle Club; Ski Club; majored in English, Spanish and mathe- matics. JIMMY BENNETT Lunchroom crew; roll room manager; maiored in history, English and science; outsid ' - employment. ji MAE BEHEYDT Bee-Bee Maiored in clothing, history and English; outside employ- -i k fRANIC W. BELFOY Reserve football; ;, opera 2 y e a.r s; assemblies; ' Football Night; Midget basket ball 2 years; gym leader; Sttf ' dent Council; Boys ' Glefe Club 2 years; yell king; ( ide em- ployme[it. WILLIAM BENNETT Bill Track manager 2 years; senior honor roll; maiored in science. English, mothematlcs and Ger- man. c L A S S O F THORA BENSON Girls ' CIt jb committees; as sembi ies; Glee Club; lonor roll. . if JACK W. BERGER ' Jayvee football; Baseball Club; maiored in English, Sp anish, science and history. ' y f RUTH BERGERSON Stadiana; Rifle team 3 years. Rifle Club vice president an.; treasurer; state rifle team shield winner. HAROLD W. BIRDSALL Reserve and Varsity basket ball; roll room manager; Varsity tennis; track. HELEN L. BERG Graduated in V i years; maior- ed In English, bookkeeping and mathematics. ALLEN WILLIAM BERGLUND Al Wrestling; Baseball Club; ma- jored in English, history, science and mathematics. LEE BICKENBACH Bick Reserve football; Varsity foot- ball, Reserve basket ball and track 2 years; Hi-Y vice presi- dent; Big S and Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class presi- dent; football captain; Boys ' Council 3 years; Boys ' Council secretary and vice president. BETH BISHOP Bish World stoff; Speakers ' Bureau; opera; Senior Glee Club; roll room manager; candy sales; Football Night; senior sweater dance intermission; Girls ' Club committees; assemblies. 3 7 p JOHN D. BLACK Johnnie Majored in English, scl history and commercial; side employment. HAROLD J. BLAIR Hal Band 3 years; orchestra; lunchroom crew 3 years- at- tended Tahoma High School (Maple Valley, Wash.) I year. LULA BODIN Maiored in French, art, cloth- ing and English. c L A S S O F 3 i CELIA BOOKER Hon Student nurse; Christmas stockmgs; candy sale; Girls ' Club committees. JOHN BOYLE Sophomore, Reserve and Var- sity tootball; Lincoln News all- city football team; Varsity swimmmy 3 years; roll room manager; ■- W A MAE BRADBURY Ve« ir[s [ub ccxfimittees; fypij) eom- , Sirls , mfftee; Senior,. Banquet student nuite • ! ELIZABETI BRO-Wm ' ' .Attendjnr e c er fTiianfsgiving :Fre ch Mtf clotljlri J v- RUTH V. BRUMBAUGH Girls ' Club committees; Stadi ana; yell queen; Senior Ban quet committee; worked gymnasium; shield winner. BETTY BENNATTS BLAIR Bett Honor roll; Girls ' Club corr mittees; volley ball team. E. ELAINE BLAKE Girls ' Club committees ' book- keeping certificate; honor roll. ELEANOR BONNER Bonney World ad staff; attended Pa- cific High School (Seattle) 2 years; majored in English history and German. GERALD BOWEN Jerry Honor roll; majored in Eng- lish, mathematics, science and history. FRED BRADBURY Brad TurnbJ ing Club; Student Lead- ' ' wrestling. crs ' Club; BURRILL BRESEMANN Breezy Reserve football 2 years ' Bio S; Ski Club. ■ GORDON BROWN Gordy Reserve tootball; majored in machine design, English, his- tory. PEGGY BROWN Peg Majored in English, clothing, Spanish and history. ROBERT BUCKLEY Bob Midget basket ball 2 years; Reserve tennis 2 years; roll room manager. HARRIETTE BUCKNER V--,- B-line. chenille and third-year debate letters; Debate Club vice president; Triple S; first prize Fire Prevention Essay contest ' 35; roll room man- ager; shorthand pin; Girls ' Club committees; honor roll every time. NEWTON J. BUREN JR. Jim Ski Club; Rifle Club; nfle team 2 years; roll room man- ager; honor roll; expert rifle- ROBERT M. BURKLAND Bunky Baseball Club; majored i science. English and history. WtNA BURT Minnie Honor roll; Thanksgiving bas- kets, Christmas stockings. Christmas decorations, girls ' mixer, flower, poster, scrap- book and candy sale commit- tees; International Club. MARGARET ANN BUTLER Peggy Honor roll; Girls ' Club com- mittees; Glee Club; opera. SIGNA E. BYRO Honor roll every time; roll room manager; Thespians; Rifle Club; Stamp Club president; International Club treasurer; Girls ' Club committees; as- sembly. OLIVER CALLSON ■Ollie Varsity wriest ling; roll room manager; Rifle Club. RUTH CANNON B-line, varsity debate letters; Scrip and Plume president; library and study hall assis- tant; Girls Club committees; World ad and editorial staffs; Triple S; honor roll every time. VIRGINIA CARRON Opera dancing chorus; led dancing chorus Football Night, ' 35; accompanied at sophomore sweater dance, as semblies and mixers; tap danced at mixer; roll manager; honor roll; Glee Club; chairman Club typing committee pian typing committee hand certificates; parade. room Senior Girls ' Thes short- posture m FLORENCE BURD ■Tad Scenery painting crew; ma- jored in art, French and Latin. DARELL BURGESON Burgv World editorial staff; roll room manager; Ski Club. FRANCES BURNETT Betty Debate Club; candy sale; Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets; posters. LYLE E. BUSBY Roll room manager; majored in English, Latin and mathe- matics; graduated in 2 ' ; years. HAROLD BYER ■■Hal Varsity track 2 years; Reserve and Jayvee football; Big S; Football Night program; Senior Banguet toastmaster and advertising committee; World staff; assemblies. MYRON CALKINS Track manager; Stamp Club; Architectural Club; Ski Club. CLINTON A. CAMPBELL Duke Basket ball manager; roll room manager. tw LORRAINE CARLSON Mdiofed in English, Spanish and history. J ATHLEEN CHARLTON ■.Stadiand; 2-y ar letter awdrd; study Shall dsslst-ant; Girls ' Glut committees - 9| nior Ban- quet committee; senior sweater (;iaXce orc tra committee: fi. T. A. prograci. C L A S S O F 3 7 c L A S S O F 3 7 JEANNE CHASE Sahasa; Thespians; student nurse; attended St. Gertrude ' s Academy (Cottonwood, Idaho} 2 years; attendance clerk. MARGUERITE CHENEY Peggy Christian Union; roil room manager; Knitting Club; honor roll; Girls ' Club committees; attended Palo Alto Union High School (Palo Alto, Calif.) 21 2 months; attendance clerk. DORIS U. CHRISTIAN Due Girls ' Club committees; roll room manager; honor roll; or- chestra; opera dancing chorus and _ instructor; assemblies; Thespians; Junior Prom com- mittee; Football Night; atten- dance clerk; girls ' mixers; fel- lowship department entertain- ment; school radio programs. MARGARET CHURCHILL Margie Glee Club; opera; majored in English, typing and shorthand. RUTH ELINOR CLAMP Rufhie International Club; Vocational Club; Torch, World and Ta- homa staffs; Fourth Estate; Sta- diana; 2-Year letter award; Triple S; Junior Prom decorat- ing committee; Stadiana ban- quet program chairman; Jun- ior, Senior Glee Clubs; opera; Girls ' Club committees; senior champion volley ball team; iournalism emblem; Speakers ' Bureau; assemblies. AUDREY M. CLARKE Duchess Girls ' Club committees; Thes- pians; outside employment. PEGGY CLEVELAND Peg Stadiana; 2-year letj-erman; Girls ' Club committees. HERBERT N. COCHRAN Bud Gym instructor; second in ar- chitectural contest; attended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) I year. CELESTIE COLE Typing team; Girls ' Club com- mittees; Sahasa cabinet 2 years; World ad staff; at- tendance room clerk. fiii BET TY CHENEY Stadiana; hike leader; stu- dent nurse; Girls ' Club com- mittees; Thanksgiving baskets, candy_ sales. Memorial Day conimittees; Stadiana Thanks- giving Day stunt; second -year letter award. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN Maipred In English, mathe- matics and science. HERBERT CHURCHILL ' Church Student leader; attended Lin- coln High School (Tacoma) 2 years; majored in English, his- tory and shop. ROBERT W. CHURCHWARD Bob ' Ski Club; majored in machine design, history, science and English. RUTH ELAINE CLARK Worked In office; Girls ' Club committees; assembly; candy sale; outside employment; at- tended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) I year. MOGENS CLEMENT Mogie Reserve football 2 years; Var- sity football; honor roll; Vo- cational Club; ushered at ' 36 Commencement; committees for sweater dances. Junior Prom; chairman Senior Banquet committee. KATHARINE MARY CLIFFORD Bob Triple S; Senior Class play; Thespians program committee, secretary; National Thespians; dramatic service pin; Thespian matinee; play-reading commit- tee; CPuili and Scroll; Fourth Estate secretary-treasurer; jour- nalism emblem; World ad manager and editorial staff; Tahoma staff; varsity debate letter; honor roll; roll room manager; International, Rifle and Debate Clubs; Scrip and Plume; Girls ' Club commit- tees; Speakers ' Bureau. KENNETH THOMAS COFFMAN Kennie Jayvee football 2 years; Big S; Junior and Senior Class trea- surer; Junior Prom decorating committee chairman; senior sweater dance and Senior Ban- ' luet ticket committees; usher- rd at Commencement ' 36. ANGEL RAMOS COLLIADO International Club; attended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) l ' 2 years; majored in English. Spanish and history. GLENN COLLINS Majored in English. Spanish and Science.  . (« ROBERT CONNERS ■■Bob h.lai ' ircd in history, science and English. INA COOK Cookie Student nurse; senior honor roll; majored in bookltecpinq, Enqlish and history. JEWEL COONEY Cooney Ihcspians; tionor roll; Girls ' Club committees. ■ 5;] MARY JANE COORS Triple S; International Club treasurer and president; Stamp Club membership, program and exhibit chairman; Red Cross representative; honor roll; Girls ' Club committees; assembly. ED CRAMBLET Eggs Varsity football; Varsity wrcsi- ling; Big S. DARRELL CRISP Student leader; Red Cross representative; Christmas play coach; Thespians; attended Nampa (Idaho) High School I year. VALORiE GENE CRUVER Val Rifle Club and team; 2-year rifle letter; Girls ' Club com- mittees; study hat I assistant; Thanksgiving baskets; Thespi- ans. PEARL DAHLBERG Rifle Club; Thespian typing committee; 80- and 1 00- word shorthand certificates. y Club publicity and pro- chairmen; ' tracfk 2 ye rs; ERNEST DAZ ' Ernie ' ' St -np qran Baseb l ' Club tvlinera ' l Club; leader; ■V i ' Cartiera Club T V, . v ' A • . J J ,: -Maajorie dimock,- H 6r roll poll room m_g ftd- ger; Jj esplans; comrnitfees. room Girls ' . Club BETTY JANE COREY flC ' - AH ' - ' M ' .i 1 I ' ' ' ■■ High Schodr rai-on)a,.) 2y years; frajt let iL-. ' Enqiish., ' _ rt, _ i ,; ijia ' aif3 J5 c«i- A, ' t- ' ' • MYRTLE BLANCHE CRIBB Myrt Triple S; Student Council; Thanksgiving baskets; atten- dance Iclerk; radJE-broadcast- f e trimittee; _Xipgra person- j:iij t.i 5 i ' perd; Commu- vork; Senior Glee lub;JCi ' 4i - J fi- ' i ee5;- y— R ifl Sti and TrvfejjMion L LX Clubs; Thespians y KCTtTKIifes; ' i,.nr r roll. ' THERESA CROTEAU Treece Orchestra; solo orchestra; Senior Glee Club; operas; roll room manager; Triple S; Stu- ient Council; Girls ' Council; service department chairman; posters; Girls ' Club hostess; International Club; Thespians; Rifle Club; assemblies; Sa- hasa; Girls ' Club committees; Thanksgiving baskets, mixers and candy sale committees; honor roll. CLARICE L. CYR Glee Club; Girls ' Club com- mittees; majored in English, typing, shorthand and art. CLARENCE DANIELSON Majored in bookkeeping, woo shop and English. NORTON D. DENNIS Dennv Attended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) 2 years; Reserve ' ootball; majored in mathe- matics, history and Ehgllsh. ANNE B. DICKSON Nancy World ad staff; Thespians; as- semblies; honor roll; candy sale. Thanksgiving baskets. Christmas decorations, scrap- book and flower committees; Girls ' Club room; Community House work; mixer. c L A S S O F 3 7 i Vimt ROBERT T. DONDERO Bob Reserve and Varsity tennis; ma- jored in German, mathematics and English. MARYANN DORMAN Nosy Thespians; majored in short- hand, bookkeeping, typing and English, STELLA DOUGLASS Christian Union vice presi- dent; Red Cross room; student nurse; Girls ' Club committees: Thanksgiving baskets. c n BILL EDMUND50N Graduated in 2 ' 2 years; World news editor; honor roll; Fourth L Estate. A S BETTY EERNISSE S Senior Glee Club; opera cas caroler; radio broadcasts: Radio Club; Triple S; assen, biy; Christian Union; cand. sale; Thanksgiving baskets O Christmas stockings; hono roll; scrapbooks; ilower chair- man; library assistant; commit- F tees for polishing trophies, cleanup and mixer. m 3 LEROY EHMKE 7 Band 3 years; orchestra; Boys Glee Club; attended Sumner High School (Sumner, Wash.) I semester and Lincoln High School (Tacoma) I semester. HELEN EMMONS Triple S; opera dancing chi. rus; opera cast; Thespians Thespian service pin; Nationa: Thespian member; second lea-: in Senior Class play; sophc more girls ' play captain; Girls ' Club committees; caroler; Girls ' Glee Club; roll room manager; Community House work; mixer programs; sang at Senior Banquet. MARY ERRIGO Honor roll; Girls ' Club com- niittees; majored in English, history and clothing. EDWIN EVANS Ed Glee Club 2 years; opera 2 years; Reserve football. HARRY DORFNER Majored in English, mathe- matics, history and Spanish; graduated in 2 ' 2 years. ROBERT H. DOTEN Bob Band; Rifle Club; roll roorr manager. JEANETTE DYBDAHL Majored in English, French and science. CHARLES W. EDWARDS Chuck Roll room manager; majored in English, science, mathema- tics and drawing. KAREN EHLER Vocational Club; international Club; candy sales; Thanksgiv- ing baskets; endance clerk; bookkeeping certificate. t ' JERALPINE ELY Jerry ■ l5-+adiana; Girls ' Club ittees. EMMETT ENDELL Roll room manager; majored in English, bookkeeping, his- tory and science. JOHN J. ESHELMAN Reserve football 2 ' years- Big S; Baseball Club. ROBWT EVANS Skipper I r ) leader; Pfeservet , Yel, Mid football. DONALD FAIRWEATHER Midget football and bask-t ball 2 years; Big S; all-city Midget football team ' 35; roll room manager; assembly. DOROTHY JANE FINCH Dodo Attended P o m e r o y High School (Pomeroy. Wash.) I year; Senior Glee; opera; band; student nurse. NONA FISKE Scenery French. English. crew; majored in art. clothing and HOWARD FOWLER Paco M a i o r e d in mathematics, science. Spanish and English; Senior Class play. iir- WILLIAM FRAZIER Orchestra 3 years; majored in English, mathematics and his- f tory. + ANNETTE FRIEDMAN Girls ' mixers; assemblies; Senior Class play lead; fel- lowship programs; class play ' .reading committee. - . a -t YOSHIKO D. FUJIMOTO ) Honor roll every time; Thanks- giving and Easter baskets; ■ ' iris ' Club committees; gradu- ■ d in 21 ; years; attended ponese school daily. BETH FUNK ■ Roll room manager; Stadiana; Triple S; honor roll; Senior ■ Glee Club; opera; opera per- sonnel director; Rifle team and Club; 3-year rifle letter; at- tendance clerk; Girls ' Club committees; Tahoma business manager; Rifle Club vice president; bookkeeping cer- tificate. • NORA GALLAGHER Shorthand certificate; Inter- national Club correspondence chairman; candy sale; Junior Glee Club; Girls ' Club com- mittees. v-;=H m-i JOHN FENTON Ski Club and team; Varsity track; B-5 Magazine Club. ROBERT T. FINSTER Bob Majored in mathematics. Eng- lish and history; attended Havre de Grace High School (Havre de Grace, Md.} 2 vears and Arsenal Technical Schools (Indianapolis. Ind.) I vear. LEE FOREMAN Rifie letterman and team; majored In English, mathe- matics, science and history; outside employment. VIVIAN E. FRANGEN Vinie Thespians; shorthand certifi- cate; study hall assistant; at- tendance clerk. HARRIET V. FREDRICKSEN Billie Glee Club; Girls ' Club com- mittees; majored In English. Latin, history and hcyne eco- nomics; attended .Toledo High School ( fcjTedo J sh.) 2 ' 2 I c L A S S O F PAULINE FRIESEN M icred In English, book ipseplng and history. BandUet committe yFed Ccoss - r ; attljidejrf Lincoln ijSfT ■= Rifie Ci B; honor Vll; Ifiij. M ) room cashier 2 ' 2 yS Aj ' . iW JO G Stadiana; shield winner; Foot- ball Night; Senior Class play; honor roll; Rifle Club; Red Cross life-saving; committees; gym assistant. c L A S S O F I EARL G. GARRISON Architectural Club; Boat Club vice president. MIRIAM GEIGER Triple S; Quill and Scroll; Fourth Estate president; Worh] ad and editorial, Torch, Tahoma staffs; Girls ' Council; Student Council; Latin 4 years; Inter- national Club; Thespians hand- properties chairman; Scrip and Plume s e c r e t a r y-treasurer; Girls ' Club committees; senior honor roll; journalism emblem. MARIE GEtST Study hall and office assist- ant; attended Ritzville High Wash.) I School (Ritzville yea r. THOMAS E. GILMORE JR. Tom Majored in mathematics, his- tory, science and English; at- tended B e I I a r m i n e High School (Tacoma) I year. RALPH GOETTLING Majored in mathematics, his tory and science; outside em- ployment. MARJORIE GEDDES Majored Jn history, Spanish and science; attended Lewis and Clark High School (Spo- kane, Wash.) 2 years. LEWIS H. GEISS Lewie Attended Cove High School (Ore.) 3 years; majored in English, science and history. HARRIET WARD GILMORE Het Sophomore and Junior Class representative; served at Junior Prom; Stadiana vice president; Triple S program chairman; candy sale chair- man; served at Senior Ban- quet ' 36; Junior Prom pro- gram committee; social de- partment chairman; Student Council; Girls ' Council. WILLIAM GLUNDBERG Willie Student Council vice presi- dent; Boys ' Council president; Varsity basket ball 3 years; co-captain of basket ball team; Varsity football; Hi-Y and Big S secretary; baseball team and club. ALLEN GOLDBERG At Stamp Club; Architectural Club; traffic officer. 3 7 BETTY GOLDBRAND Goldie Student nurse; Thanksgiving baskets. Christmas decorations, Christmas stockings commit- tees; Vocational Club. ROBERT F. GOODWIN Bob Track manager; wrestling; at- tended Moran School (Cali- fornia) I year; majored in English, science and history. f1 MARY GORDON Honor roll every time; roll room manager; tennis team; volley ball captain; Stadiana; Triple S; Girls ' Council; girls ' mixer chairman; Stadiana ban- quet chairman; Triple S pro- gram chairman; Latin 4 years; choral speaking choir; Ski Club; Rifle Club; Girls ' Club committees; shield winner; hike leader. EDGAR GRAHN Ed- Majored in English, mathe- matics, science and history. RALPH GRAVATT Attended Weatherwax High School (Aberdeen, Wash.) 2 years; majored in science, his- tory and English, ■■■■■nn 7 f ( r - ! BETTIE MARION GRAHAM Tina Stadiana; S a h a s a cabinet; Thanksgiving baskets; Stadiana and girls ' mixer program chairman; hike leader; swim- ming team 3 years; shield winner. EDWIN GRANLUND Ed Rol I room manager; swim- ming team; Jayvee football; gym leader. GERALD GREENFIELD Student instructor; majored in English, Latin, mathematics and science. HOWARD C. GREGG Opera; Senior Class play; golf team; attended Jefferson (San Antonio, Tex.) and Cen- tral (Omaha. Neb.) High Schools 2 years. VIRGINIA B. GUNNETTE Gunnettie Girls ' Club committees; short- hand certificates; majored in shorthand, typi ? and English- HELEN GUTHRIE Majored in English, art and clothing. • ■J  k V jtt x:; ! RAYMOND W. GRIGAL Ray Outside employment; majored in English, Latin and science. ELSIE JOANNE GUSTAFSON Honor roll; student nurse; as- sembly; Girls ' Club commit- tees; outside employment. DAVID R. HAGLt Dave Thespian matinee; majored In bookkeeping, English and his- tory. I 1 I ROBERT GARRETSON HALE Bob Boat Club; majored in English, Spanish, bookkeeping, science and history. TOM W. HALL Town Hall Varsity baseball; member of state baseball champions ' 36- Big S Club; Baseball Club. DOROTHY M. HALLAM Dot Senior Class Student Council representative; a 1 1 e n d a nee clerk; study hall assistant; student nurse; Girls ' Club committees; candy sales; style shows; senior sweater dance; assemblies; B-5 Magazine Club; Senior Banquet and Junior Prom committees; honor roll. ROBERT HALVERSON Bob Band 3 majored years; pep band; in English, mathe- atics, band and German. HAMIt Graci Sfi rfers bureau; ttees; Senior Girls ' Council; er. EDITH MAY HAMMOND International Club secretary life saver; Girls ' Club com mittees. . DICK HALEY DinJc Midget football 2 years; Big S; Speakers ' Bureau president; Student Council; Boys ' Senior Glee; opera; Senior Class plav; Football Night decora- tions committee. VIRGINIA MAE HALL Skinny Tennis team; ski team; swim- ming meet; opera; orchestra; S a h a s a; Thanksgiving and Easter baskets; Ski Club; Foot- ball Night decorations; at- tendance clerk; Girls ' Club calendar sub-chairman; Me morlal Day commHtee |- mJuJ H «LLS1 H «LLSTROM winner; clf ' Club chaH;j n; hll g lV er flgS C h r i s t ifl a s sto DUANE HAMILTON Dewey Honor roll; Boat Club vice president; Camera Club; World columnist and assis- tant feature editor; Senior Banquet decorating committee; Scrip and Plume; roll room manager; Fourth Estate. VIRGINIA C. HAMILTON Ginny Senior Class secretary; Triple S treasurer; Stadlana; shield winner; World ad and Tahoma staffs; Glee Club 3 years; caroler; Girls ' Council; Girls ' Club room chairman; Football Night decorations chairman; Fourth Estate; Ski Club; Speak- ers ' Bureau vice president; opera 3 years; Senior Banquet decorations co-chairman; hike leader; Christmas decorations; honor roll. HAZEL E. HANSEN Hazy Girls ' Club committees; ma- jored in English, history, cloth- ing and bookkeeping. c L A S S O F 3 i I I I c L A S ' ' O 3 7 RUTH HANSEN Candy sales; student nursr study hall assistant; Girls ' Clui committees; mixers. VICTORIA HANSON Vicky Memorial Day flower con. mittee; opera dancing chorus; posture parade; Thanksgiving basket committee; Football Night; radio broadcast; Senior Glee Cl ub 3 years. EVANGELINE HAROLD Bunny Stamp Club; Thespians; Girl ' Club committees. BILL HARRIS Reserve and Varsity wr§stlln.j . Jayvee football; student leader. y. ' .i ' K LILA ESSIE KART Lee Candy sale-; Stadlana sergeant at-arms and committees; Chrit; tian Union; Rifle Club; shiei winner. DORIS HARTMAN Hardy Stadia na 3-year letter; Triple S; Vocational Club; honor roll every time; girls ' welcoming committee; runner-up for be- ginners ' tennis champion. ROBERT HASKINS Maiored in English, Germ.. and shop. VIRGINIA LEE HATFIELD Gina Girls ' Club committees; Thes pians; Thespian plays an i committees; study hall assist ant. IRMA HAWKINSON Honor roll every time; Inter- national Club; Architectural Club; Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas stockings; Tahoma art staff; Christian Union. JEAN HANSON Honor roll; Girls ' Club com- mittees; majored in English, science and mathematics. STANLEY WILLIAM HARDING Stan Outside employment; maiored n English, mathematics and bookkeeping. LAURA HARPER Maiored in English, science and bookkeeping. FRANCIS HARRIS Maiored In history, science and English. NANCY JANE HARTER Nance Poster committee; candy sale; Girls ' Club committees; Sa- Hasa; attendance clerk; Red Cross representative. GEORGE HARTWICK Butch Student leader; Stamp Club treasurer and m e m b e i chairman. s hip Ski JANET HATCH Jan Club and emblem; Rifle Club and team; Archery Club; Senior Glee Club; Girls ' Club committees. DORIS HAUGNER Doric Thanksgiving baskets; lunch- room; Archery Club; Christ- mas stockings; student nurse. JAMES HAYES L pert rifleman; Rifle Club 3 years; rifle team; three-year rifle letter; national champion- ship rifle team; Ski Club; two- year ski award; ski team. MABEL HAYES Maimie Majored in art, English, typ- ing and shorthand; attended Senior Girls School (Dagen- ham, Essex, England) I year; graduated in 2 ' ; years. BOB HEATON Jugs posters; Ski Club; posters; Red Cross representative; Mineral Club; Midget swimming. RICHARD HEOLUND ■ ' Dick ' - Track; band; maiored in Eng- lish, science and woodwork. ELEANOR G. HEHMAN Girls ' Club committees; stu- dent nurse; honor roll. LILLIAN HENDRICKSON ■■Lil Student nurse; assemblies; Girls ' Club committees; roll room manager; study hall as- sistant; attendance clerk. LORRAINE HEUSTON Pops Candy sale; roll room man- ager; maiored Latin and hisiory English, BEN HICKOK Traffic officer; majored in architectural drawing, English and mathematics; outside em- ployment. MARGARET HITCHCOCK Hitchy Stadia na president; Triple S; Girls Council; Student Coun- cil Sophomore Class secre- tary; World ad staff; Rifle Club; shield winner. MARION HOLLINGSWORTH Shorthand certificate; roll room manager; Speakers ' Bureau; Girls ' Club committees. VALDENE M. HAZELTON Val f riple S; Thespians; opera iancing chorus; Speakers ' Bureau; served at Senior Ban- luet; attendance clerk; Ski Club; Girls ' Club committees; Rifle Club; Girls ' Golf Club. CARL L. HEATON Poll room manager; Beaux Arts Club business manager; Thespians; poster manager; Thespian play; opera and Sen- ior Class play makeup crew; sweater dance committee; Midget swimming; outside employment. EILEEN HEGGERNESS Student nurse; Girls ' Club committees; candy sale; Inter- national Club; honor roll; Ski Club. Rifle Club. GEORGE F. HEIDE Midget football 2 years; Big S; maiored in Spanish, science 3nd mathematics. EMMA HERRING Fishy Student nurse; attended Kapowsin (Wash.) High School 2 ' ? years; majored in cloth- ing, English and home eco- nomics. WILLIAM L. HICKEY Buster Varsity wrestling 3 years; Mid- get football; HI-Y treasurer; Big S; wrestling team captain; usher at Commencement 36. CHARLES HILL Chuck Rifle Club and team; majored in English, science, woodshop and history. LOtSLOUISE HODGES Sailor Roll room manager; flower committee; Christmas decora- tions; student nurse; Rifle Club; Thespians. LILLIAN I. HOLLSTROM Lil Roll room manager; study hall assistant; student nurse; candy sales; Thespians; Thanks- giving baskets; Christmas stockings; mixers; attendance clerk. I I c L A S S O F I i c L A S S O F WILLIAM J. HOLMES Bill Varsity football 3 years coin ' s all-opponent tea Varsity swimming 3 state champion 100-yard style; present holder of record 100-yard free captain swimming team ' 36; charter member of tional Club; roll room agar; Big S. OLIVE HOOD Shrimp Roll room manager; maiored in clothing, art, science and English. HIDEKO HORIKE Student nurse; majored in Eng- lish, clothing and history. J. GILBERT HOUSE Mouse Majored in English, woodshop and history, JOHN D. HUNGERFORD ■■Jack Reserve tennis; Varsity and chenille debate letters; Debate Club treasurer; C. P. S. de- bate tournament. r ! IVIAN JEAN HOPKINS • Honded Nishnahotna (Mo.) ' ■ jh School 2 years; majored VVin Englrsh. history, science and ' mathematics. ELEANOR HOSS Triple S; library assistant 21 2 years; candy sale; Community House work; Girls ' Council; Christmas decorations commit- tee chairman: Thanksgivinq baskets; Girls ' Club mittees. com- MARTHA HOYT Marty Stadiana; Speakers ' Bureau j.erved at Senior -Banquet ' 36 ushered at Commencement ' 36 World ad staff; life guard Sahasa; Girls ' Club commit- tees; gym assistant: -shield winner; delegate to leaders ' and iournalists ' conference at University of Washington ) . 3 7 EDWARD E. JACKSON ! . ■■ Ski ChtG vice president: ma- iored in German, English and science. MURIEL JACKSON Triple S; Stadiana; shield win- ner; honor roll; B-line and varsity debate letters; study hall assistant; hike leader; Speakers ' Bureau; Girls ' Club committees; co-chairman of Thanksgiving baskets. RALPH JACOBSON Jake Majored in shorthand, typing, English and history; outside employment. PEARL EVELYN JAMIESON Red Cross representative- Christmas stockings; Thanks- giving baskets; Thespians- honor roll; opera make-up ' :lass; girls ' mixer play. MOBREY PHILIP JENKINS Bob Roll room manager; World managing and make-up editor Torch and Tahoma editor World ad staff; Student Coun cil; Boys ' Glee Club; opera Fourth Estate: senior honor rol : assemblies; journalism emblem. RALPH JENTOFT JR. Honor roll every time; major- ed in mathematics, EnglisI Latin and machine deslgr graduated in 21 2 years. J ERNEST JENSEN Ernie Student instructor; majored in English, bookke.eping and metal shop. RUTH JEROME Majored in English, Spanish and history; outside employ- ment. JUNESS JEWELL Study hall assistant; Red Cross committee; Ttianksgiving bas- kets; Stadiana; shield winner. JtJ PAUL J HNS JR. - Pat ' ' Student Coy cil president; track 3- yearsfstate track meet ' 35; track team captain; Wid- get football and inspirational award; roll room manager; honor roll; Big S; Hl-Y; Boys ' Council; student body presi- dent; student choice for Com- mencement speaker. A- 1 I Ml DOROTHY JOERS Dot Honor roll; Stadiana; 3-year letter; Red Cross representa- tive; flower, wreath, candy sale committees; dressed dolls. ALBERT JOHNSON ■■Al Honor roll; majored in Eng- lish, mathematics, science, woodshop and drawing. KATHERINE JOHNSON Kay Orchestra 3 years; Girls ' ' committees; outside eni ment. MILDRED IRENE JOHNSON Mil Maiored if htstory. English, clothing and science. RALPH JOHNSON Swede Honor roll; maiored in Enq llsh. mathematics, science and language. HAROLD JOHNSTON Hal Band; solo orchestra; Archi tectural Club publicity man ager; architectural contest winner; Big S; honor roll; Jay- vee football 2 years. t, -X - .m MARJORIE JOHNSON Marge Triple S; roll room manager; Stadium-Lincoln typing con- test; Girls ' Club committees; honor roll every time; tied for valedictory honors. PARKER S. JOHNSON Park Majored In history, science rind English. c L A S VIRGINIA ANITA JOHNSON S Girls ' Club committees; stu- dent nurse; attended Renton (Wash.) High School 1 semes- ter. O F SHERMAN JONAS 3 Bud Honor roll; maiored in Eng- lish, mathematics and history; 7 outside employment. JOHN JURACICH Ju Attendance clerk; majored_ in bookkeeping, shorthand, typing and English; outside employ- ment. HAROLD KAPPHAHN Majored in English, business arithmetic and science. YOSHITERU KAWANO ' ■Yosh Senior Banquet speaker; honor roll; majored in English, mathematics. French and his- tory attended Japanese school daily. «- ' . EMILY KAIJON Majored in English, home eco- nomics and commercial. RICHARD KARMAN Majored in English, mathe- matics, science and history. CATHERINE KEELY International and Stamp Clubs; Girls ' Club committees. GENEVIEVE H. KEIL Gen Triple S; Sahasa; Girls ' Coun- cil; Senior Glee Club; opera 3 years; opera cast ' 37; Christ- mas caroler; assemblies; Giris ' Club committees; candy sale chairman. BRITT KELLOGG Band 2 years; majored in Eng- lish, mathematics and science; graduated in 21 2 years. AVIS KIRKEfBE Kirkie Girls ' Club committees; Li- brary Club treasurer; study hall and attendance room as- sistant; Thanksgiving baskets; cand y sales. LILA KIRKWOOD Squiz Girls ' Club c o m m Thanksgiving baskets; in English, history, ond French. t t e e s; mafored clothing c L A S S O F 3 7 ;i GILBERT KNEILING Stamp Club; Mineral Glut founder and first president; B-line debate letter; outsiije employment. KIYOSHI KONO K!yo tHonor roll; majored in Eng- lish, tiistory, Latin and bool(- keeping; attended Yawata- hama Commercial School, Japan. ROLAND H. KRONA Ma;ored in English, hisfor and science. GRETCHEN C. KUNIGK Bunkie , Stadiana; Triple S: ' Ski Club secretary, president; Speakers ' Bureau secretary; Senior Glee Club president; opera; roll room manager; honor roll; Red Cross representative; candy sale; hike leader; Triple S_ barn dance committee; Girls ' Club committees; ush ered at ' 36 Commencement; Thanksgiving baskets. PATRICIA L. KUTTING Pat Scrip and Plume; Girls ' Club committees; International Club; study hall assistant; Sahasa cabinet. , ALBERTA F. LARSON C: Al Candy sale; posters; maiored in mathematics, clothing and ' - i English. FRANdcs ' LAlisON Sus ,_ Honor rol -Wery , time; tied iM ' sf pl. e ho iok in junior ' ' shorthand radio contest from University «f Washington; Red Cross .-representative; Girls ' ,ub comrmttees; shorthand and -certificate: second- ear typing team. Rifle i ROLAND KOEHLER Poly Club and team 3 years; range officer; expert and dis- •inguished rifleman; State Junior Buddy Champ ' 36; city championship rifle team ' ' 35 36; Iron Sight Bisley Cham- pion ' 36; honor roll. VIRGINIA KROGH Stamp Club; Scrip and Plume- honor roll every time; Girls ' ' Club committees; Thanks, baskets. ksgivmg ANNE M. KUKULAN Kukie Glee Club; opera; Inter- national Club; Stamp Club vice president; Thanksgiving baskets; Girls ' Club commit- tees; honor roll every time- candy sale; assemblies. DOROTHY KUNZ Dot Majored in shorthand, typing and English. JENNIE LANGNESS Thanksgiving baskets; Christ- mas stockings; honor roll- roll room manager; Easter ' bas- kets; Girls ' Club committees ART LARSON Rabbit Life guard; roll room man- ager; Red Cross manager- Midget football; Rifle Club ' HARRIET LATSON Squirmy bwimming team; senior life saver; honor roll; attended Central High School (Mem- phis, Tenn.) I year. LAWRENCE LAVIK Laurie Baseball Club; Stamp Club; roll room manager. PALMER LEED Mook Gym instructor; student leader; swimming team 2 years; Stu- dent Leaders ' Club. DOROTHY LEIFSON Dot Maiored In science, home economics and English. RHODA LEMIEUX Thespians; attended Klamath High School (Klamath Falls, Ore.) I semester. RITA LEONARD Reet Scenery painting crew; Ta- homa, World and Torch staffs; Fourth Estate; journalism em- blem; band. DOROTHY LINDAHL Dash Honor roll; orchestra 3 years; solo orchestra; Thespians; Girls ' Club committees; study hall assistant; roll room man- ager. PETER LISICICH Pete Waiored In shop, machine de- sign and English. MARION E. LONGSTRETH Senior Glee Club; opera; as- semblies; Speakers ' Bureau; Girls ' Club committees; Sa- hasa cabinet and double quartet. p J ' ) ■V ' l LaVONNE LAWRENCE Toots Roll roont manager; study hall assistant; Girls ' Club com- mittees; honor roll. JACK LEGGEE Varsity swimming 3 years; Big S; Speakers ' Bureau; Glee Club; opera; swimming team publicity manager. EVERETT LEISURE Ev Hi-Y; Quill and Scroll; World and Tahoma sports editor; Torch staff; Fourth Estate vice president; Glee Club; opera; World sports reporter; honor roll; Baseball Club; journalism emblem. ELEANOR LENNING Honor roll; Girls ' Club com- mittees; Rifle Club; Easter baskets; World ad staff. FREDERIC F. LeVEQUE Fred Chenille debate letter; World staff; Thespians; Senior Class play; Baseball Club and squad 2 years; Football Night broad- cast; prize chairman of judges for Football Night; school championship debate team ' 34; roll room manager; Senior Class play announcements r h a i r m «T n . Club years ; .-1 ' ' f I  FRANK- LONDOr 1 Li ' l ' ' Ab cr j Resefve, foi fball y«-year: Va sity foofball 2 ylars: Varsity tracV 2 ye r Reser-Je basket bSlI: I alltity fullbfick T35: honor, (foil; Big ,S: St-u deff Counc fT (I X ANNE LOVEJOY Thespians; Girls ' Club outside employment. play; i M PHYLLIS J. LINDEN Phyl -C Library assistant; Girls ' committees; opera 2 pianist for orchestr so]p ;or chestra; Gle £ lubj candy sale; Easter basket ; Inter- national Club; seVnblIes: jj3- bar o cHfes|ra rfblem: atten dancejii lerljl.j ' ' ' ' V| ' v 1 C L A S S o F 3 L VIN ENT J. LUCICH ' J . ' ' - Vince ■ - Varsij ' y .4pd Reserve basket feall; Baseball Club; majored in mathematics, English and history, ' y 4 - ROBERT D. LUNDBERG Bob Band; boxing; shorthand cer- tificate; assemblies; eqjployment. outside I c L A S S O F 3 7 r VIRGINIA ROSE LUNDBERG Lundie Student nurse; study hall as- sistant; Knitting Club;_ Thes- pians; candy sale committee. THELMA MacDICKEN ■•Mac Student nurse; Girls ' Club committees; outside employ- ment. FRANK L. MALLORY JR. Senior Student Council repre- sentative; 3-year chenille de- bate letter; University of Wash- ington debate trophy; Lincoln Day pley; Speaker ' s Bureau; C. P. S. debate tournament 2 years; orchestra 2 years; solo orchestra; minor opera lead ' 37; Junior Prom refreshment committee; assemblies; honor roil. GERALDINE MARTIN Gerry Sahasa; assemblies; Thanks- giving Day assembly chair- man; Lincoln Day play; Senior Class play-reading committee; speaking choir; poster com- mittee; Girls ' Club commit- tees; Thespians; Aquarium Club; Thespian costume com- mittee. ELEANOR ANN MARX Sahasa; Stamp Club; Thanks- giving baskets; Rifle Club; at- tended Aquinas Academy (Ta- coma) 2 years. WILLIAM N. MATHIAS Bill Roll room manager; Tahoma roll room manager; Reserve and Varsity football; Varsity swimming 2 years; Big S; Hi-Y; gym leader; Rifle Club. VIRGINIA ADALINE MAXWELL Gin Glee Club; Thespians; Rifle Club; Girls ' Club committees; International Club. JUNE McCAMANT Mac Sophomore Class play; Stadl- ana vice president; first-year letter; head of scenery paint- ers; Girls ' Drum and Bugle Corps; Football Night and Frank Londos benefit dance advertising committees; candy sale; chairman of Christmas decorating committee for audi- torium; scrapbooks; hike leader; Ski Club; honor roll; stage crew; Junior Prom deco- rations committee; graduated in 2 ' 2 years. HARRIET R. McCORMICK Harry Thespians; Girls ' Club com- mittees; student nurse. 1 , HOWARD LYNN Howie Red Cross representative; World roll manager; activity manager 2 semesters; book room; Debate Club; Thespians; track team; Glee Club 3 years; opera 3 years; honor roll; outside employment. DOROTHEA MAHOSKI Dot Student nurse; Thanksgiving baskets; Girls ' Club decorat- ing committee. EARL MARBLE Tex Ski Club; Rifle Club; Radio Club; honor roll; attended El Paso (Texas) High School 21 2 years. MARJORIE ROSELL MARTINAC Margie Red Cross representative; candy sale; Thanksgiving bas- kets; World silhouettes; Christ- mas decorations; honor roll; posters; Sahasa; Girls ' Club committees; Memorial Day committee. GERTRUDE LOUISE MASON Trudy Club program; Thes- Thespian play G.rls ' plans Club Club committees; attended Girls ' Vocational The Dalles {Ore.} High School 2 years. DONALD D. MATTILA Don Torch and World editorial staffs; Football Night. CAROL MAYFIELD Honor roll; roll room man- ager; Girls ' Club committees. HELEN J. McCONAGHY Girls ' Club committees; ma- iored In English, history, cloth- ing and bookkeeping. GARLAN McCULLOCH Mac Track 2 years; malored in band, wood shop and English; at- tended Rigby (Idaho) High School I year. SHIRLEY McDonald Triple S; Stadtjna; golf teant; Ski Club and team; Glee Club; Speakers Bureau; 3 -year ath- letic letter award ; Football Night; Thanksgiving baskets; Girls ' Club committees. JEAN McGREW Senior Glee Club; maiored in English, French, shorthand and typing; attended Lewis and Clark High School (Spokane. Wash.) M ; years. ALAN McKEAN Debate Club 3 years; Varsity debate letter; World editor; Junior Class Student Council representative; band 3 years; pep band; Junior Prom re- freshment committee chairman; Fourth Estate; U. of W. de- bate tournament v inner; honor roll every time. MARIE MEDAK Med Girls ' Club committees; at- tended Buckley (Wash.) High School I year. ROBERT MEYER ■■Bob Varsity golf 2 years; World editorial staff; Aquarium Club; study hall assistant; Glee Club; opera chorus. ERNEST H. MILLER Pat Roll room manager; gym leader 2 years; traffic officer; Thespians. ZILLA FAY MILLER Opera dancing chorus; Girls ' Club committees; Girls ' Club mixer play; matinee; danced at Franke Tobey Jones Home; Thespian plays and commit- tees. ART MITCHELL Mitch Wrestling team 2 years; ma- jored in English, mathematics and machine design. RUTH ELAINE MOBERG Attended Granite High School (Salt Lake City._ Utah) I year; majored in English, typing and shorthand. MAIDA McEACHRON Welfare rje part men t chairman ; Student Council; Girls ' Coun- cil; Stadiana; Triple S vice president; Speakers ' Bureau president; Football Night chairman; Glee Clubs ' accom- panist; orchestra; roll room manager; study hall assistant ushered af Commencement ' 36 served at Senior Banquet ' 36 Senior Banquet decorations Committee. HAZELGRACE McHANEY Ihespian service pin; Thespian manuscript chairman; ' 3B Christmas play; Thespian 3- year membership; Girls ' Club committees. FLORENCE McLEAN ' ■plossie Community House work; study hall assistant; attendance clerk; Girls ' Club committees. JACK MERRILL Lincoln-Stadium typing con- test; 2-year shorthand certifi- cate; study hall assistant; roll room manager; business man- ager for class play; attended Auburn (Wash.) High School I year. BETTY MAE MILLER ■■Bets Stadiana; 2-year athletic let- i ter; Girls ' Club committees ' , ' roll room manager; olf Club; Sahasa; hike leader; Th ks giving baskets J W MARY J. MLADINOV Honor roll every time; Thanks- giving baskets; candy sale; scrapbooks. TOM MOCK Stage crew; Rifle Club; major- ed in English. German, ma- chine design. MARGARET E. MOE Muggy Student nurse: lunchroom crew; majored In English, history, science and clothing. CLINTON MONTAGUE Spots Outside employment; majored in English, art and science. ' ' EDI7H R. MOORE y Edie Stadiana; rell room manager; Gfrls ' Cl-ab committees; first- hand second-year typing teams; honor roll; state- typing co ' n-y tests; study hall assistant. _ ' -• JOHN M05TEAD Johnny Reserve basket ball; majored in ma + hema + ics. English, science and history; outside employment. ROBERT MUELLER Bob Opera 3 years; Architectural Club president; Student Coun- MARION MULLIGAN Opera cast 2 years; carolers 2 years; Triple S; Speakers ' Bureau; World ad staff; Junior Prom decorations committee; sweater dance program; wel- fare department sub-chairman; Fourth Estate; Glee Club; as- semblies; Christmas decora- tions chairman; Senior Ban- quet; ushered at ' 36 Com- mencement. JEANNE MURRAY Sahasa treasurer and corre- spondence secretar y; Junior Prom and Girls Club commit- tees; girls ' mixer publicity chairman; Triple S; lunchroom decorations chairman; radio broadcasts. k LC IkV ..iltKO NAKAMUR y , ■Sue B+uder t nurs ' , i.i ' - ed ! in sclepce. clothif.n ki ' I F iizilish; ( ' oytside emprtoyfncM. ■i ' YUKIO NAKAYAMA Honor roll; majored In Latin, English, history and science. ROBERT V. MOLLETT Bob Rifle Club president; first team rifle 3 years; state rifle meet 3 years; National BI- Weekly team 2 years; broke state junior or senior riflemen record; Student Council; roll room manager; Speakers ' Bureau; orchestra 3 years; solo orchestra 2 years. BETTY MONTGOMERY Golf Club; roll room manager; candy sales; Easter baskets. AYAKO MORI Honor roll every time keeping certificate book- A IDA LEE MUEHLENBRUCH Idie Social department sub-chair- man; Stadiana treasurer; roll room manager; Girls ' Club committees; attendance clerk; Junior Prom committee; Stadi- ana; Memorial Day committee. MARIE MULLIGAN Dot Attendance clerk; study hall assistant 2 years; roll room manager; Girls ' Club commit- tees; assemblies; Thespians. DONNA MULRONY Macaroni Majored In shorthand, typing, history and English; attended Roosevelt High School {Hono- lulu, Hawaii) 2 years. ERNEST F. MYERS Ernie Jayvee football ; Reserve and Varsity basket ball; Big S. TOMOE NAKAMURA Student nurse; honor roll every time; bookkeeping cer- tificate. MARJORIE NAYLOR Marge Stadiana; study hall assistant; Red Cross room; roll room manager; hike leader; shield winner; honor roll. EMELINE NEARY Toots Rifle Club; Girls ' Club com- mittees; majored in bookkeep- ing, shorthand and English. EDNA W. NELSON Ed Student nurse; maiored in Eng- lish, foods and clothing. ALVIN NELSON Swede Majored m Latin, mathe matics, science and English. MARJORIE NELSON Margie Student nurse; Rifle Club; typing contest; Christmas .lockings; honor roll; candy ■ ale; Girls ' Club committees. NEIL R. NELSON Happy Thespian plays; student leader; majored In English, mattie- matics, French and social science. RUTH E. NELSON Ruthie Student nurse; Thanksgiving baskets; Girls ' Council; candy sales; roll room manager; Red Cross roll room representa- tive; Sahasa; Girls ' Club com- mittees; Christmas stockings; Rifle Club; Thespians; sludy hall assistant. BARBARA JANE NICHOLS Barb Honor roll; student nurse; Community House work; Me- morial Day wreaths; study hall assistant; candy sale and scrapbook committees. , 0S - -?- ' ■ PHILIP NELSON Phil First and second rifle teams; expert rifleman; Rifle Club 2 years; honor roll. THELMA NELSON Thel Honor roll; shorthand certifi- cate; Red Cross representa- live; Girls ' Club committees. EMILIE NOFKE Emmy Lue Rifle team 3 years; Stadlana; 2-year letter; orchestra; swim- ming pool attendant. pi c L A S S O F ELLA E. NORMAN Triple S; Stadia na; Speakers ' Bureau 2 years; honor roll; hike leader; Thanksgiving baskets; Girls ' Club committees; served at Senior Banquet; shield win- ner; Golf Club. FRANK NORRIS World copy edilor; World ad sl-aff; Torch staff; Quill and Scroll; Fourth Estate; Rifle Club; activity manager; honor roll. JACK OBENOUR Reserve football; opera; Junior Prom decorations committee; Big S; World short-story con- test winner. DAN O ' CONNELL Danny Majored in mathematics, his- tory and English; outside em- ployment. N THOMAS O ' CONNOR World ad staff; traffic offi- cer; Glee Club; radio pro- gram. HARUKO OKA Honor roll every time; major- ed in English, Latin and mathematics; graduated in 2 ' ; years. HISASHI B. OKADA Honor roil; roll room man- ager; majored In English, bookkeeping and Spanish. GEORGE H. OLSEN Bud Gym leader; roll room man- ager; outside employment. c L A S S O F 3 7 HELEN OLSEN Attended Auburn (Wash.) High School I year; majored in English, art and science. PHYLLIS OLSON Candy sale; Thanksgiving _ bas- kets; Red Cross committee; absentee, decoration and hair ribbon committees; Inter- ational Club; attendance ' lerl. - -iti Ci i - . MASAMI OMURA Sammy M a i o r e d in bookkeeping, science, history and English. CLARA OPOLSKY Majored In English, bookkeep- ing and home economics. HELEN OSTBERG Bunny Thespians; shorthand certificate and pin; Glee Club; Ski Club; Rifle Club; Girls ' Club com- mittees. JOE OTTREN Majored in English, history, bookkeeping; outside employ- ment. ESTHER OLSON Stadiana; roll room manager; Girls ' Club committees; Rifle Club; issued diplomas at ' 36 Commencement. YOSHIYE OMORI Yollie Senior honor roll; Girls ' Club committees; majored in Eng- lish, Latin, mathematics and home economics; attended Japanese school daily. MISAO OMURO Lillian Majored In English, Spanish and clothing; outside employ- ment. JEAN OSBORNE Ozzie Rifle Club; honor roll; short- hand certificate; Girls ' Club committees; typing contest with Lincoln High and In Seattle. . ' EJTHER OSTREM Stadiana; Triple S; Girls ' Ccd cll; Girls Club treasurer; Saalsa pteVdent; served at Se or Bouquet, ' 36; honor -- ' - Glrl — ■- Speakers ' Club breau. committees; JESSE JAMES OWENS Jimmy Roll room manager; majored in English, history and book- keeping; outside employment. DAVID PALMER Dave Coached Lincoln Day majored in English, and Spanish. play; history GLENN PARKER Rifle Club; roll room man ager; Ski Club 3 years; 5k Club treasurer and president honor roil; Glee Club 3 years ' 37 opera lead; Student Coun cli; assemblies. MARIE KATHERINE PANCIC Chup Roll room manager; Memorial Day committee; Ski Club; study hall assistant; candy sale; Thanksgiving baskets; Girls ' Club committees; served at Senior Banquet ' 36. GORDON PARKINSON Majored in bookkeeping. Eng- lish and science; attended Buckley (Wash.) High School 2 years; graduated In 2 ' 2 years. WALTER PARKINSON Aquarium Club; majored English, science. nathematics and HELEN I. PAULSON Paul ' - Candy sales; Christmas stock- ings; Girls ' Club committees; Rifle Club; mixers; study hall assistant; Thanksgiving baskets. DORIS IRENE PECK Perky Attendance room; v.elcomiri committee; majored _ In Enii lish, shorthand, typing ari home economics. BERNICE PEDERSEN Junior and Senior Glee CUil. Stamp Club; Girls ' Club cor mittees. MARGARET RHEA PENCE Peqgy Senior Glee Club and coun- cil; assemblies; minor opera lead I year, main lead 2 years; roll room manager; candy sale; girls ' mixer; fellowship department entertainment; sang at Senior Banquet; Thes- pians; Thanksgiving baskets; Christmas caroler; sweater dance; Thespian matinee; Red Cross representative. CLAUDE PERRY Toke Glee Club; opera 2 years; majored English. science, history and DONALD C. PETERSON Pete Swimming team; World staff; honor roll. JAMES A. PHILL Jimmy Jayvee football; track; Th. ' plans; Thespian matinee. ■ii iyjr ' ' .Jk BARBARA PIRATH Bobbie Girts ' Club committees; ihes plans; majored in English, bookkeeping and history. HEINE POHLMAN Roll room manager; Talioma roll manager; Reserve foot- ball; honor roll; graduated in 27; years; Radio Club. EUGENE PRISER Curly Majored In English, history and auto shop; attended Xenia School (Ohio) I year and Lin- coln High School (Tacoma) I year. LLOYD PECK Rifle Club; Ski Club; orches- tra; solo orchestra; commit- tees for distribution of Thanks- giving baskets, Christmas stockings; roll room manager; track; sophomore basket ball. WANDA PEDERSEN Student nurse; majored in Eng- lish, history and home eco- ELINOR ELISABETH PERKINS Bette Sophomore Class treasurer; Student Council and Senior Class vice president; Sfadiana secretary; honor roll; Triple S; ..ne of ten best swimmers; :halrman of Stadiana winning act on Football -Night ' 3S; mistress of ceremonies Foot- ball Night 36, and girls ' mixer; Girls ' Council; P.-T. A. nights; Senior Banquet; Junior Prom; Girls Club committees; assemblies; World ad staff; shield winner; hike leader; Senior Class play; ushered at Commencement ' 36; served at ' senior Banquet ' 36; life guard. Club; Vocational Club; StadI ana; candy sale. PATTY POE Pat i ifls ' Club committees; or- chestra; opera dancing chorus; assemblies; Speakers ' Bureau; fellowship department enter- tainment; Golf Club; band. Club; Rifle BOB PRINS Senior Class play lead anr chairman of reading commit- tee; Thespians vice president National and Thespian service pins; roll room manager World. Torch and Tahoma edi torial staffs; World ad staff Reserve football; Lincoln Day, Christmas and Thespian mat nee plays; honor roll; Inter national Club; assemblies; Stu- dent Council; Ski Club; radio broadcasts. EDWIN RAMEY Ed Bootkeepi ' ig certificate; ma- lored In English, science and history. i M KENNETH PERRY c Cufiey L A Reserve football; attended Queen Anne High School (Seattle) 1 year. S FAY E. PETERSON S Blondie Attended Gig Harbor (Wash.) High School 2 years; majored :n English, history and home ' . ' conomics. O F JOSEPHINE PIERCE 3 Jo- Girls ' rifle team 2 years; Rifle 7 DONALD M. RASMUSSEN Don Aquarium Club treasurer c L A S S O F 3 7 i Debate Club president; varsity, chenille and B-line debate let- ters; World ad. editorial, Torch staffs: Tahoma assistant editor; Fourth Estate; Rifle Club; boys ' picture appointments; Student Council; Senior Class play- reading committee; Christmas play; Thespian treasurer; Thes- pian plays; school broadcasts. R i fie dy ; program; -4t ' 36; „FTfier; -tteesf Red Native; Golf . wearer dance ESTHER A. REDA Babe Senior Girls ' Glee Club; Inter- national Club entertainment chairman; Vocational Club; Rifle Club; candy sale; decora- tion and cfean-up committees. RICHARD REYNOLDS Dick Scenery painter; roll room manager; honor roll; posters. HARRY RHODES Reserve wrestling; majored history, English and science. y LEONARD RICE Lenny Majored in English, Spanish, mathematics and history; grad- uated In 2 ' 2 years. BARBARA RICHARDS Bobbie Attended Girls High School (Atlanta, Ga.) 2 ' 2 years; majored In history. home economics and English. R. RONALD RAU Raw- Midget swimming; Rifle Club; senior honor roll; faculty choice for Commencement speaker. CLIFF RAWNSLEY Midget football 3 years; Giee Club; Midget basket ball 2 years; Big S; Junior Prom committee; opera; Junior Class vice president; Sophomore Boys Club president; roll room manager. BILLIE RAYMOND Honor roll; Glee Club; opera chorus; attended school In Louisville, Kentucky, and At- lanta. Georgia, I year. R. RICHARD READ Nappy at Club; band; pep band. HELEN E. REICHLING Duchess Study hall assistant; student nurse; majored In bookkeep- ing, German and English. HARVEY RHOADES Harv Majored In English, science and history; outside employ- ment. JIM RHODES Wrestling: majored in English, science, woodshop and history. ROBERTA LORRAINE RICE ' Robbie Danced at girls ' mixer, HI-Y dance, sweater dance and Girls Club program at Franke Tobey Jones home; band drum major; World editorial staff. ROBERT ward; ■36; Fbotball Reserve !ARDS secretary; udent Coun- Council 3 years; J J fl Bureau; Varsity has- L - ' ' 3 years and all-city | J high scorer in Big ( K ' Varsity golf 3 years; • Night committees; football; ushered at ' 36 Commencement. JACK RICHARDS Varsity swimming; majored in English, history and mathe- matics. BOB RINGWOOD Football manager; Baseball Club; majored in English, science and German; attended Auburn (Wash.) High School I year. FRANK A. ROACH Orchestra; World assistant cr culatlon manager, circulation manager; Ski Club; Fourth Estate. HELENE ROBBtNS Sahasa; Girls ' Club commit- tees; Senior Banquet commit tee; International Club; sti,- dent nurse; Girls ' Council. WILBUR E. ROBERTS Lardo Reserve football; wrestlin ' j; roll room manager. ' : M JOHN RICHARDS Majored in English, bookkeep- ing and history. l ) •« DOLORES RIVERS h v Dae shorthand awar ds; essemblie ; Glee Club 3 years; opera 4 chorus 3 yearsj dancing chorus; Girls ' Club, Senior Class and Christmas decorations cofT ; mittees. ,. GWENDOLYN ROACH Gwen Stadiana; Triple S; roll room manager; Girls ' Club room chairman; Girls ' Council; Ski Club; orchestra; solo or- chestra. RUTH M. ROBBINS Blondie Swimming team 2 years; Stu- dent nurse; maiored in cloth- ing, foods and English, GEORGE ROBINSON Robbie Midget football 2 years; Var- sity baseball I year; Big S; Student Council; honorary football captain; all-city guard 2 years; Baseball Club; Varsity basket ball manager. ' t V c L A S S O F LAURA ROBINSON Lolly Stadiana; roll room manaqt ' . majored in English, clothing and history. ELEANOR CLARE ROBISON Triple S; World associate edi tor; Scrip and Plume presi dent; Quill and Scroll vic ' president; varsity and chenil debate letters; C. P. S. d bate tournament 2 years; Ti homa and Torch staffs; hor ' roll; Red Cross representativ Christmas stockings; Girls ' Club committees; Fourth Es- tate; senior honor roll; iournal- ism emblem; Senior Class play insignia committee; Football Night, Junior Prom commit- tees. FRED S. ROLEY Fred Rifle Club; study hall assistant; majored in history, mathema- tics, French and English; at- tended Washougal (Wash.) High School I year; outside employment. RUTH ROSENBERG Rosy Stadiana; Thespians; Thanksgiv- ing baskets; candy sale. It WESLEY F. ROBINSON Wes Jayvee football I year; roll room manager; study hali and qym assistant; life guard. SYLVIA ROGERS Si jahasa; Ski Club; Girls ' Club lommlttees; mixer committees; ._lean-up committee for Girls ' Club room. HAROLD ROME Hal Rifle Club; World ad and edi- torial staffs; Fourth Estate; Quill and Scroll; honor roll; prize committee chairman Football Night ' 36; Torch staff; ■lurnalism emblem. 6ETTIE JAYNE ROSS Bet Attendance clerk 2 years; Girls ' Club committees; Girls ' Council; Ski Club; graduated in 2 ' 2 years. I I IL l U w-quet; caindy al JOHN E. ROWAN Johnny Varsity football manager 1 years; Reserve,, football; life- guard; student leader. ' ' rRKJW EU ABETO ' i ' Vrov ey ■ r f ' •■Paf ' J Sa lasa; ThMiksgivfng i ' bff Keti; QVJistmas ' deci atjon ; Girls ' piiSb cclnmitji s: .Senior n- . BATR ylt ' rov«ey CHARLES W. ROWLAND Charlie Varsity and Reserve foot ajj;. ' ' rdjj room mana er; commit- ' tees; Sophornore Boys. ' _ Club, vice presidefit; ' Bia-S ' , ' - GORDON H. RUSS Russ Football manager 3 years; equipment manager; Midget basket ball; Student Council; Tatioma snapshot winner. ( SAMi 6. S ' ADO Mas , TahiJma ar ' rr staff; stage crew; s tfnery j ainting; senior honor c L A S S O F 3 7 r )ll. DOROTHY SAMSON Dot World editor and tor; Fourth Estate; emblem; Student chairman Howdy Day committee; dance, Junior Prom commit- tees; Senior Class Play Insignia committee; honor roll every time; runner-up volley ball team; Girls ' Club committees; graduated In 2 ' 2 years. MARJORIE SCHWALEN Margie Triple S president; Speakers ' Bureau; study hall assistant served at Senior Banquet Football Night judge; Girls Club committees; honor roll every time; Student Counc DOROTHY SEARLES Dot Girls ' Club president and treasurer; Student Council; Girls ' Council; Stadia na; Tri- ple S; second-year athletic let- ter; Glee Club 3 years; opera 3 years; caroler 2 years; usher- ed at Commencement ' 36; serv- ed at Senior Banquet ' 36; spe- cial chorus 2 years; honor roll every time; Senior Banquet decorations committee; assem- bly programs; hike leader. EWIN SHANNON Swede Varsity football 2 years; ma- jored in English, mathematics, and machine drawing. BERT C. SHIPLEY Skip Stage crew; co-chairman soph- omore dance; Junior Prom committee; posters; attended Broadway High School (Seat- tle) I semester. ELAI JE JUNE SEVERIN V Ksity dfebate letter; World i Tah ' oma , staff secretary; [■ rch staff; Stnlor ' Glee Club; ■ pera •chorus: Triple ' .S; Fourth Estate; Girls ' Club com- mittees; attendance clerk; serv- ed at Senior Banquet 36; Speakers ' Bureau. SHIRLEY TERESA SHANNON Squirrely Shield winner; Triple S; Girls ' Club secretary 2 years; Quill and Scroll president; World feature editor; Stadiana; hike leader; solo orchestra 3 years; Fourth Estate; journalism em- blem; Torch and Tahoma staffs; varsity debate letter; roll room manager; served at Senior Banquet ' 36; honor roll; assemblies; Girls ' Council; all- northwest high school orches- tra; state solo meet; radio broadcasts. BETTY SIMMONS Sahasa; Girls ' Club commit- KMRGARET M. SIMPSON Peaches Stadiana ; Triple S; Senior Glee Club 2 years; Girls ' Council 2 . years; opera dancing chorus 2 years; Girls Club committees;. Senior Banquet program. ' -c - A- . ' DONALD SKIDMORE Skippy Honor roll; senior honor roll; bookkeeping certificate; short- hand award. iYDER first team :ity champion- jig S; World, staff; Senior Banquet- adver- lin«g committee ' chairman. u . ■ . HELEN SOHLBERG Stamp Club president and secretary; Triple S; chairman annual stamp exhibit; vice president International Club; Stamp Club and International Club ' honor pins; Community House work; Girls ' Club com- mittees; roll room manager; honor roll every time; honor Commencement speaker. MARY CATHERINE SORBER Glee Club 3 years; opera chorus 3 years; attendance clerk; Girls ' Club committees. JEAN SPENC! Girls Council; varVit d ' letter; study ha l-f Agassi shorthand certific e; R Club; libraryvfiaAfant Club; Girls ' tlup com Junior student giving baskets Posters; (Wash.) majored clothing, Glee Club; opera chorus; at- tended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) 1 year. ANNE STENERSON rse; Thanks- Rifle Club; International Club; Girls Club committees. DOROTHY STEWART Dot attended Auburn High School I year; English and TED E. SIMPSON Gus Wrestling team 3 years; North- west wrestling meet; track team; Midget swimming and football; Big S; student in- structor; Speakers ' Bureau. PATRICIA SMITH Pat international Club; Sahasa; Girls ' Club committees; roll ' ;om manager for candy sale. RUTH SNYDER Ruthie International Club; Vocational Club; Easter baskets; candy ' .ale; Girls ' Club mixer; Red Cross representative; honor roll. WILLIAM SOMMERVILLE Slim Junior Prom decorations com- mittee; yell duke; majored In English, mathematics, Spanish and history. VIRGIL SORENSON Midget and Jayvee football Architectural Club; wrestling. DANIEL STEDMAN Dan Honor roll; bookkeeping cer- tificate; outside employment. HOWARD F. STEERE JR. Stogy Debate Club; swimming let- ter; swimming team 2 years; Senior Glee Club; opera chorus; life guard; exhibitioai ' diving 2 years for P.-T. A. LOWELL STEVENS Mai , ' ayvee football; Varsity base- ra ' l 2 years; World, Torch, Tahoma staffs; HI-Y; Fourth Estate; 9ig S; Baseball Club; Football Night master of cere- ' nonies and program commit- ' ee chairman; assemblies; as- ■-.embly committees; roll room manager. ' ' - I I I c L A S S O F I ■y 1 I, I W ' ) ' EARL STEWART - Stpwie iJutside employment; majored in history, science aad mathe- aiatics. r LOUIS STEWART World ad and editorial staffs; Fourth Estate; posters. J ROM JR. f)o t room manager; Reserve ' JDasket ball; maior cL in Eng- lish, tfookkeeping ;5clence and history MARJEAN STIER Girls ' Club committees; served at Senior Banquet; ushered at Commencement ' 36; Speakers ' Bureau; Thespians; attendance clerk; roll room manager; study hall assistant; chairman of fellowship department flower and entertainment com- mittees; Football Night judge; Senior Banquet decorations; Thanksgiving and Easter bas- kets; Christmas stockings; candy sale; Senior Class play chairman; honor roll. VIRGINIA STURLEY Stamp Club; Girls ' Club com- mittees; attended Grant High School {Portland, Ore.) 2 months. VIVIAN STURTRIDGE Stadiana; maiored in English, French and mathematics. ARNOLD SUNDINE Majored in English, history and science; outside employ- ment. c L A S S O F 3 7 IVEDELL A. SUNDQUIST Ivy Shorthand award ; honor roll; Debate Club. CHARLES SWANSON Chuck- World staff; assemblies; Thes- plans; National Thespians; Stamp Club; Speakers ' Bureau; opei ' as; Senior Class play; Lincoln Day play. YAE TAKASHIMA Tahoma assistant editor; Triple S vice president; World copy editor; Fourth Estate; Scrip and Plume; International Club; CpuitI and Scroll secretary- treasurer; first place in Pa- cific Coast Division In Quill and Scroll copy-reading con- test; Girls ' Club committees; senior honor roll; Torch staff; journalism emblem; honor Commencement speaker. SHIRLEY TAYLOR Squirrely Girls ' Council; Girls ' Club committees; Stadiana; Thes- pians; Ski Club; Sahasa; Inter- national Club; Aquarium Club; shield winner. MELVIN TENNENT Mel Midget and Jayvee football; Varsity golf; band; senior life- guard. VIRGINIA JOY THOMAS Tommy Vocational Club; Thespian committees; Architectural Club vice president; Girls ' Club committees, CELIA SUNICH Gee- Girls ' Club committees; li- brarian; baseball and basket ball; attended Buckley (Wash.) High School M j years. JANE SYLVIA Silly Majored in English, history and bookkeeping; attended Weatherwax High School ' Aberdeen) 2 years. CHIYEKO TANABE Check Honor roll; Easter basket and Christmas stocking committees; graduated in 2 ' 2 years; stu- dent nurse; attended Japanese school daily. TOM B. TAYLOR Tommy World staff; Aquarium Club; Ski Club; Rifle Club. O BUD THATCHER Wid foptbaTi; Midget bas- ' Jcet ball 2 years; Mi get in- katlonal troplty ' 36;- Brg S; .r ' eserYe football 2 ySars. - - li VIRGINIA THOMAS Sahasa cabinet; World and Torch staffs; Girls ' Club com- mittees. CLARICE EV6LAN THOMPSON ' Claire Candy sales; Girls ' Club com- mittees; maiored in English, history and clothing. MERLE THOMPSON Attended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) I year; majored in history, English and Latin; outside employment. LELAND THUNE Football and track manager; majored in English, science, mathematics, history and Ger- man; attended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) I year. BYRON TILLERY World and Tahoma roll man- ager; honor roll; announcer on the school public address sys- tem; spring World staff. CHIYOKO TOMITA Student nurse; honor roll; majored in English, clothing and science; attended Ja- panese school daily. PHYLLIS TOWNSLEY Girls ' Club committees; opera dancing chorus; Debate Club. LORRAINE TRELOAR Majored in English, French and science. DQIJGLAS TURNBULL FLORENCE JEANNE TWEEDY Student nurse; Memorial Day flower committee; majored in shorthand, typing and English. JEAN ELLEN VAN PELT Scrip and Plume secretary- treasurer; Thespians; Girls ' Club committees; Senior Class play; Senior Glee Club; roll room manager; honor roll. 7 . :!- ' Mf r:y STAN TRIMBLE Attended Snoqualmie (Wash.) High School II 2 years; major- ed in mathematics, science, shop and English. EDWARD TURNER Ed Micigo - vi flsket bdtU i-vyears; Midget football; HI-Y; Big S; V a r O t y baseball; b eball manfcgerj anfcgerJ MARGARET USHER Peanuts Student nurse; stucfy hall as- sistant; roll room manager; attendance assistant; Girls ' Club committees. EARL VAN VALKENBURG Midget football and basket ball; Varsity track 2 years; Big S; Ski Club. r I i 1 ' t 1 I c L A S S O F 3 7 VERNON R. T. VEOVICK Verne Baseball Club; majored in English, woodshop and typing. DONALD E. VERNER Don Rifle Club; majored in mathe- matics, history, English. German and L Ai. JOHN VELACICH Jan Majored in English, history and science; outside employ- ment. WILLIAM WALTER Bill World assistant and circula- tion manager; roll room man- ager; honor roll; Tahoma cir- culation manager; Midget football; journalism emblem; senTor boy picture appoint- ments; Baseball Club; Hi-Y. c L A S S O F 3 7 ESTHER WATERMAN Girls Club decoration com- mittee; Sahasa ring chairman and double quartet; honor roll; roll room manager; out- side employment. HELEN C. WEBERG Red Thespians; Thespians ' hand- property committee; Rifle Club; student nurse; Junior Glee Club; honor roll. JANIS WEGENER Opera scenery painting crew; Girls ' Club committees; Girls ' mixer and opera posters Sen- ior Banquet commitfQ HENRY WHEELER JR. Sourpuss Jayvee football 2 years; stu- dent leader; Ski Club; orches- tra; Big S. ALICE WHITE World staff; Sahasa; Girls ' Club committees; Senior Ban- quet committee; International Club; Girls ' Council; honor roll. ANNICE A. WILLIAMS Ann Stadiana; Girls ' Club commit- tees; maiored in Spanish, his- tory and English. PATRICIA WILLIAMS Pat Girls ' Council; Stadiana ac- companist 2 years; Football Night accompanist; student nurse; Speakers ' Bureau; as- semblies; mixers; fellowship department e n t e r t a inment; ushered at ' 36 Commence- ment; served at ' 36 Senior Banquet; Junior Prom commit- tee; Senior Banquet program chairman; Archery Club; Girls ' Club committees; sophomore dance committee. ROBERT WILLISON Bob Senior Glee Club; band 2 years; wrestling; Reserve foot- ball; opera. annVa s Maiorecj ' - ' m Enaf ' i h, hyo -;. n.-j clpihlng. KEL-eN WEEKS girls ' Club committees ' ; Junlo ' -z? ' .-e Club; student nurse HARRY M. WERBlJ Whiskey Honor roll; Midget football 2 years; Midget basket ball 3 years; all-city basket ball team 2 years; honorary cap- tain; Midget football and basket ball inspirational awards; Varsity baseball 2 years; Student Council secre- tary; Hi-Y; Big S vice presi- dent; Speakers ' Bureau; Var- sity basket ball; Baseball Club; assemblies; study hall assistant; ushered at ' 36 Com- mencement; Baseball Club secretary. BETTY WHEELER Rifle Club; Scrip and Plume; Knttting Club; Student Coun- cil; Girls ' Club committees: honor roll; World staff; repre- sented home relations classes of ' 36 at state P.-T. A. con- vention; Howdy Pursuit com- mittee; Fourth Estate. TERESA WHELAN Served at Senior Banquet ' 36; Junior Prom committee; 120- word shorthand award; study hall assistant; Thespians; Girls ' Club committees. MAY WILHELMSEN Student nurse; maiored In his- tory, science, foods and Eng- lish. MARJORIE WILLIAMS Margie Maiored In mathematics, French, science and English. HUGH WILLIAMSON Scoop Big S; Debate Club; Thespians; Debate champion; Jayvee foot- ball 2 years; Senior Class Play. LENORE A. WILLMANN Lenny Attendance clerk; student nurse; Girls ' Club committees. HERBERT WILSON Herb Stage crew; Jayvee football 3 years; Big S; track. JIM L. WILSON ■ ' Willie Roll room manager; Rifle Club; World staff. MARNA WILSON Tiny Majored in English, book- keeping, typing and shorthand. ' ' SiSSS SuwSiw WILLIAM L. WILSON Bill Midget football; Track Club; study hall assistant; Big S. VIRGINIA WING Ginger International Club; Stadiana; shield winner; hike leader. JOHN WINTERHOUSE Johnny Thespians; Reserve and Varsity football; swimming instructor 3 years; Junior Prom enter- tainment committee; track; radio broadcast. FRED WOLF Friti Senior honor roll; majored in English, Spanish and German; outside employment. JAMES W. WILSON Jim Majored In Latin, architectural drawing and English. MARGARET ELIZABETH WILSON Maggie World feature editor; Tahoma and Torch staffs; Fourth Es- tate; Quill and Scroll; jour- nalism emblem; varsity and chenille debate letters; Aquar- ium Club secretary; Debate Club secretary; Triple S; Scrip and Plume vice president; debate tournaments at C. P. S.; Thanksgiving baskets; Girls ' Club committees; honor roll; Senior Class play poster and insignia committees; roll room manager; Football Night, Junior Prom committees. WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON Bob Swimming; Midget basket ball; Senior Glee; opera 2 years. HELEN WILTSCHKO Wllshow Solo orchestra 3 years; honor roll; Girls ' Club committees; Northwest high school or- chestra. BEHY WINGARD Football Night; roll room manager; candy sale; girls ' mixer; opera dancing chorus; Thanksgiving baskets; Rifle Club. BETTY MAY WIXSON Vocational Club treasurer; International Club; Rifle Club; attended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) 2 ' ; years. MARVEL WOLD Girls ' Council; poster com- mittees; roll room manager; shorthand awards; honor roll; Ski Club; Thespians; Rifle Club. c L A S S O F 3 7 ALICE B. WOOD World business manager; Red Cross representative; Fourth Estate; journalism ' award; ■ ,jwbnor roll;_ Chris,tJan Union. Am ' :. .v yiRGINU WOOD «- ' ' . ' ' Finger- Student . nurse; majored in science, ' history and English. HOBART R. WOOD Bert Majored In English, science, history and German. MURIEL M. WOODS Ki Thespian plays; honor roll; library assistant; Girls ' Club committees; Senior Banquet decorating committee; served at Senior Banquet; Ski Club; Glee Club; opera; Debate Club. h ' - w LBERrjOHN AUGUSTUS WRIS-HT Chalky . ,. Reserve--a ' iKr ' vUsity ifootbaU; sophomore, junior apd senior sweater dance committees; Junior Prom committee; ' g S; Baseball ' Club. ' - W N c L A S S K YOSHI YAMASAKI ' - Attended Lincoln High School (Tacoma) I year; honor roll; majored ' In English, book- keeping and clothing. ELEANOR YOUNG Anno Honor roll; Ski Club; Stadiana; shield winner; posture parade; Red Cross representative; life guard; swimming team. MAXtNE K. ERICKSON Max Stadiana; hike leader; base- ball team captain; orchestra solo orchestra; concert mis- tress; Girls ' Club committees assemblies; school radio pro grams; Christmas and Thanks giving decorations; lunchroom flowers; Junior Prom commit- tees; Thespians; Rifle Club; Girls ' mixers; caroler. EDITH WROTH Ede Attendance clerk 3 years; study hall assistant; Girls ' Club committees; Hi-Y Howdy Hop and Senior Banquet de- corations committees. . ■ ? -r j ' J HELEN Y-ANDLE ' . r . and ' ri.-se; mi A .l.eei.ir:.j histor Enqnsn. foods ROBERT ZASTROW Bob Swimming instructor; majored in shorthand, typing and science; attended Olympla (Wash.) High School and Auburn (Wash.) High School 3 years. MARGARET MURPHY Majored In English, science, commercial and history. o F 3 7 TOM BOSWELL ELEANOR BRISCOE JAMES CASHION ROBERT CHARLTON KEITH COLE MARY JANE DITTBENNER BETTY JANE ELLIS BARBARA FOOTE VINCENT FREDERICK TOM FURLONG TED A. GAYLORD ELIZABETH GILLESPIE MONA MAREE GRIFFITH MINORU HIYASHI CLAIRE JOHNSON KEITH KITTO WILLIAM KOHMANN MARY LONG IDA MARCUSSON JOHN McCORD HAROLD McDowell DON MELENDY BRAM MILLIGAN ALDEN MOBERG ART MORGAN MARGARET MURPHY RUSSELL NELSON HARRIETTE SOULE TOM G. TAYLOR ALICE M. WOOD IN MEMORIAM %: LOREN POOL Forty-eight Top; Rav Bucst:o. Center; Dorothy Bottom: Vivian Schofield, Elizabeth Decker efty Wetherby. Douglas Hicks. AT THE completion of two years at Stadium the juniors, Class of ' 38, can look back on their career at high school confi- dent of the success they have maintained throughout, with Ray Bucsko, president, as the guiding power. Ray, president of his class for the second successive year, has the following aids: Vice president, Dorothy Swan; secretary, Betty Wetherby; treasurer, Vivian Schofield; representatives to Student Council, Elizabeth Decker and Douglas hHicks. The red-letter day of any Junior Class is the annual Junior Prom. This year ' s dance, held on December 18, the last day of school before Christmas vacation, featured a Chinese New Year ' s motif. Under the general management of Ray Bucsko and the decora- tions chairmen, Vivian Schofield and Dorothy Swan, the boys ' gym was turned Into a distinct- ly Oriental-type ballroom. Lan- terns hung from the balcony, and In one end was a pagoda where ice cream was sold under the direction of Betty Wether- by. Doreen Beerbohm was in charge of the program and ' ' . ■ ' Elizabeth Decker the advertising. Douglas hllcks, chairman for the dance music, en- gaged Jack Morlock and his orchestra to play for the large crowd of students who attended. A clear profit of $46.45 was made on the prom, an amount more than twice that made the year before. Repeating the social and financial success of the Junior Prom, the juniors spon- sored the second sweater dance of the year on Saturday, April 17, netting $28 from the affair. With President Ray Bucsko In general charge, Vivian Schofield and Jean Ray engaged Johnny Long ' s orchestra. Advertising was done under the direction of Dorothy Swan, cleari-up by Betty Wetherby and tickets by Doug Hicks. Inter- mission numbers as arranged by Elizabeth Decker Included a tap dance by Marlon Rolstead and a vocal solo by Bob Huston. Among the junior boys prominent In sports are Joe Beckman, new captain of the Varsity football squad; Bob Davies and Carl Opolsky, both star football and basket ball players, and Bill Zenk, who probably will be the backbone of the basket ball quintet next year. Also worthy of mention is Don Dllley, student wrestling coach. Not to be outdone by the boys, many junior girls have received athletic letters, among the most popular being Jean Ray, Mary King, Dora Mae Rice, June McCamant, Dot DeLong, Jane Mcintosh, Vera Healy and Marcella Frederick. These girls are also prominent In Girls ' Club work, as well as Lucille Decker, Eleanor Erlckson, Grlselda Lyon and Gloria Steele. The cast of Masquerade claimed four of its members with speaking parts from the Class of ' 38: Keith Bogan, in one of the comedy roles; Norman Smith, Elizabeth Decker and Reglna Hoover, as various friends or butlers to the leading characters. The forthcoming editor of The Stadium World will be Eileen Henry, who was girls ' sports editor this semester. Others making names for themselves on the staff this spring were Duane Hamilton, feature columnist, and Marcella Frederick, ad manager. The editor of the 1938 Tahoma as chosen by the Junior Cabinet is to be Harriet Fisher. In its sophomore year the Class of ' 38 had for its officers: President, Ray Bucsko; vice president, Jean Ray; secretary, Betty Heaton; treasurer, Mary King; representa- tives to Student Council, Marie Joseph and Douglas Hicks. It was this cabinet that chose ihe class colors — crimson and ivory. N I O R C L A S S ForJy-nIno I s o p H O M O R E C L A S S ELECTED president of the sophomores, Bob Craig steered the Class of ' 39 through its first year at Stadium. Assisting him were the Sophomore Cabinet composed of: Vice president, Herman Kleiner; secretary, Francesrau Wlllems; treasurer, Ted hialey, and hielen hiickey and Bob hHuston, representatives to Student Council. The most important social event was the sophomore mixer, and idea inaugurated by the class immediately after school opened and held in the gym on December I I. Music for dancing was supplie d by the orchestra of Johnny Long, a sophomore, and entertainment was ottered by Mary Katharine Hager, tap-dancer, and Martha Jones, Gertrude Soinlla and Nancy Glenn, singers, all mem- bers of the class. The program committee for the occasion consisted of Gladys Brodsky, Nancy McCroskey, Betty Jane Foreman and Helen Peek. A surprise in the form of a toy- horn band which performed during Intermission was the 500 attendants. given Top: Bob Craig. Center; hiL-rman Kleiner, Francesrau Wil lems. Bottom; Ted Haley. Helen Mickey, Bob Huston. The Sophomore Boys ' Club continued this year with: President, Bill McMaster; vice president, Dick Strlnsky; secretary, Maynard Miller, and treasurer, Johnny Long. An Introduce Yourself Dance was sponsored by the club on February 26 after school. $14.75 profit was realized and door prizes were distributed. Sophomores George Robinson, Bill McMaster and Jim Martin showed promise this season as future Stadium gridiron stars. George and Jim played Reserve fullback and Bill Reserve quarterback. Figuring on the basket ball floor were Harry Rinker, Bill McMaster and Warren Harvey playing Reserve center, guard and forward, respectively. Distinguished as being the only sophomores to have speaking parts in the opera, Masquerade, were Bob Craig, who gave a brilliant performance as the comedy lead Bill Colyer, and Bob Huston who took the part of John Colyer. A Girls ' Club mixer to which both senior and sophomore girls were invited was presented during the fall semester. In keeping with the little-girl motif, each one attending was given a hair ribbon. Johnny Long furnished music for the program dancing. The two sophomores on the program were Gladys Brodsky, who gave a reading and Marjorie Munyan who sang. To carry on an old tradition, the sophomore cabinet chose the class colors, green and gold. Initiating a new Idea, the sophomore class presented a play, a two-act Japanese comedy, The Town of Titipu, in the spring semester, with Miss Lea, biology teacher, advising. The cast included Helen Feek and Art Sharf as the leading characters, Bob Harlln and Steve Lekenby comedy leads and Gladys Brodsky, Muriel Mattson, Barbara Johnson, Jim Scott and Bob Puddicombe. This was presented in the evening just before the sophomore sweater dance. Bob Craig directed. The cast-choosing committee consisted of Miss Lea, Francesrau Willems, Helen Hickey and Bob Craig. An especially outstanding sophomore girl has been Helen Hickey. During her second semester, she helped organize and became president of the Vocational Club and was elected to serve as secretary of the Girls ' Club the following semester. She was girl representative to Student Council this year. Fifty H O N O R S fifty-ono c o M M E N C E M E N T S P E A K E R S I I p Yae Tokashima dents, with Mr. commencement. Helen Sohlberg OR the first time in the history of Stadium High School, there was a tie — as a matter of fact, a three-way tie — for the honor of valedictorian. Three girls, Yae Takashima, hielen Sohlberg and Marjorie Johnson had perfect records of all A ' s for the three years they have been in attendance at Stadium. In 1936, the school officials, anticipating such a tie, decided that the valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, would be selected by the ten members of the graduating class having the highest standings scholastically. This group of stu- Perkins, selected Yae Takashima and Helen Sohlberg to speak at Besides their perfect scholastic records, all three of the girls have taken active part in numerous extra-curricular activ- ities. Yae has been vice president of Triple S, assistant editor of The Tahoma, a member of the Torch and World staffs, secre- tary-treasurer of the local chapter of Quill and Scroll, a mem- ber of Fourth Estate and International Clubs. She also took first place on the Pacific coast in the annual Quill and Scroll copy-reading contest. Helen was both the president and secretary of Stamp Club, a member of Triple S, and vice president of International Club. Marjorie, the third girl with the perfect record of straight A ' s, was a member of Triple S and took part In Stadium- Lincoln typing contests. It was decided that, because of the unusual tie this year, all three of the girls would sit at the front of the stage at graduation and that an explanatory note would be put on the commencement programs. Paul Johns Because both the honor speakers are girls, custom decreed that the faculty and class designate boys as their choices for commencement speakers. In this class there were many worthy possibilities for the honor of representing the class on graduation night. The students selected Paul Johns Jr. as their choice to speak on the commencement program. Pat was the student body president this year. Besides receiving the Midget football in- spirational award he was a member of Big-S, Hi-Y and Boys ' Council. In addition to this, he was on the senior honor roll. Ronald Rau, who received the faculty choice for commence- ment speaker, was a member of the Midget swimming team and the highest boy on the senior honor roll. Ronald Rglj Fifty-two tf 1 Archie Heaton Jedti Coblenfz FOR outstanding sporliinanship and high scholarship shown during his three years in high school, Archie Heaton was presented the Richard Graff Memorial Award for 1936. This award was given to Stadium in 1919 by Dr. and Mrs. Marc W. Graff in memory of their son Richard, who died while a student here. A member of each graduating class has his name engraved on the cup. Archie was Junior Class president, re- ceived letters in football and track, captained the track team, was vice president of both hIi-Y and Boys ' Council and on the honor roll. Jean Cobletnz, for her womanliness and high scholastic standing, was selected by the faculty to have her name en- graved on the tablet presented to Stadium in 1920 by the Ta- coma members of the American Association of University Women. This is the highest award a Stadium girl can receive. Jean was active in journalism, president of Triple S and on the senior honor roll. . ' IL . For the best work done on the World and Tahoma staffs, p Molly Lamken was selected to have her name engraved on the ♦A ;wBK Central Interscholastic Press Association Cup. The Stadium Ji 7 World won the cup in 1924 for sending a delegate the longest distance for a high school press conference at Madison, Wis- consin. Molly worked on The World for five semesters, longer than any other student on record. Her various positions in- Moiiy Lamken cluded advertising solicitor, advertising manager, news editor, editor in chief and student adviser of The World and assistant editor of The Tahoma. She was also a member of Quill and Scroll and a charter member of Fourth Estate. Lois Burnett received the Ada L. McCleary award of $30 in cash, presented on the even-numbered years to a Stadium girl by the Daughters of the American Revo- lution. The award is made on the basis of scholarship, character and womanliness. The girl who receives it must study in a Washington institution of higher learning. It is awarded to a Lincoln girl on the odd-numbered years. The Whitman College scholarship, for which any senior is eligible, went last year to Helen Hoska. Its value is $200 to be used for tuition. This award is determined wholly by the personal and scholastic record of the applicant. William Reynolds was selected for the College of Puget Sound scholarship, which is worth half tuition for a four-year course. It is awarded purely on the scholastic record of the applicant. I % A W A R D W I N N E R S Joe Mladinov received the award that Columbia University has, since 1931, given to a graduating boy on the basis of high scholarship and good character. Last year this was reduced to $300 for one year. Formerly it was $500 for four years. FiHy-lkee I J B I C S s T A D I A N A Row 2: Herb Wilsoit.. Hal II Hiclcey, Jack Tanner, Click Haley, Charl Mr. Heln,rick, Dewey West Dale McCord Ja Bill Mathias Doug Hicks ley, Burrill Davies, Ted Joe Johnson Jack Snyder, ©gorge Ya ' tts, B Bresemann. Pat Jbhns,, Mai ' {te Simpson! John Si ' iJiS- ' , Don M if ahj !(«tn; Leggee, Ed Cramblet, Bill DoKerty, Georg Hei man, Don Dilley. Row 4: Jimmy Martin, Frank Londos, O; Bob Richards, Bill Holmes. Doc Joe Beckman. II Sjocklin, Ernie Myers, Bud Tfia hj ' , ' , WcrL.si.y, atcher, Ed Bookwalter, Master, Hugh Williamson, Don Boyle, Cliff Rawns- Turner, Chuck Allen, Earl Van Valkenburg, Bob • Marvin Scofr, Will Glundberg, Vince Lucich. urb, John Marble, Bill Wilson, Kennie Coff- th, Dick Bunt. Hal Johnston, ill Zenk, Henry Wheeler. John Eshelma Charles Arno THE outstanding activity of this year ' s December for Frank Londos. The ushered at basket ball games. W Big S Club was the ben flt dance given in organization also petrified H e haHs fend ncreased jliembership, Stadiana found it necessaJy tojlise n retajy ' Jj? a sta ITH a greatly system of roll call by w|iich members reported to the s ' ther than the secretaryfjiet elf. Mums were fttit cider and doughni ts Footb t Night. Ruthye Halv« son,(l oberta Caughran Lenore Huntingtoft,- ' ' lrene Loft DkTis Afl Lou.se Willlatnsjvtsther on, Bfiiji|ie Nofke. Gerty Lyon. Vivian Schofield, Hitchcock, Uar.j McColl, Eweil l ach, Dot Rhodes, Liz Rawli«g --4etty. Che Ann Schwab Ni)rm3 Jcbnion. o, barretson,, Mary King, Anr c Wi+f s, Ja Harriet Gilrf y, Janicft. fereen. IMalda McEachronj Ruth . mljauq Hicks, Dot Deling, Kay Sharlton, Doreerf Beerbohm. Mailtira Hoyt. Lee ' Muehlenbrfuch, Jeannk Rea. Jun McCamant, GladlFs Ha Phyilis Jackson ' jiitelen,. ' Baijch, Betty Heaton. Marjorie QJenther. RU Shirley ShannoS, -Eleanor Ei|ickson, ' Peggy Hilton. Beth iFtfrik. Dorath Ostrem, Anr(d Hujeman, Jine Miller, Lila Hart, BeAyVt ill ' er J ' Serwels, JoSiSjHaVrin ton, I Vera Healy. Bette ' Jaqr ' j5raham, J) Frar ces Cole ' .iBeth Arpte, Jerry Edwards, Anona Feir 4: Nell Gallaghifr. Aj ita. W5a ' _ Dorothy Man4Si C isako Hi ' Bessie Tuttlq, Donald, Virgl||a Hamilton,, ' ' K 5: Selma Thornberg, JosephTJ e Jean Schantz,| Pagqy Wogter V V A- jO ' , t ' ty-(gur JJ -kK, JLo Row I: Mr. L Row Row Don Dllley, Mat aevensNcarl C y, Bill K athlas. Boyle. Jack Snyderii Dciri fejlc ' Werbisky erg. Joe Beckman. , . . ... Marvin Scotl ' Hyjiliw i y Bucsko. Pat Johns. Ev Leisujc. t COMPOSED -I - _,- - ' , .. . prominence iri sctioot; Me, H and sold ' tiixies at school qence?. Fall officers reelected in the sprirag .were: President Lee Bickenbach; secretary, Will Glundberg; treasurer, cfia ' ecter and scholarship as well as e hHowdy Dance, a skating party .7 • ' 9 Bob Richards; Bill Hickey. vice president, I -% ' - . -r ' - H I Triple S ' decorated the class- FOR TfHE first time in several years the members room doors at Christmastime with silhouettes. Their first bridge tea, held during the Christrjai vacation, was a success, almost 40 tables being filled. ■ t The second annual tolo barn dance to be spojVorecli y this club was given April 30. With Dora Mae Rice as chairman this dance, being very informal, was one of the most successful affairs of the year. The moiif was well carried out with clucking hens and the crunching of carrots. , Row I: Shirley Shannon. Jeanne Murray, Gwen Roach, |Utz Rawllngs. Dot Rhodes, Marie Amet, Dora Mae Rice, Yae Takashima. Mariorle Schwalen. Mr« To vler, Virginia Hamilton, Marjorie Guenther. Val- dene Hazelton, Margaret Simpson. Betty H«at ' on, Mary King, Harriet |sher _j£ne Mcintosh. Ruth Clamp, Phyllis Jackson. cA k-- ) Row 2: Helen Sohlberg. Muriel Jackson, Helen HaWrom. Genevieve Keil. ttetji McCo ji-. Esther Ostrem. Virginia Lantz, Maica Kleiner. Eleanor Hoss Ella Norman, Louise Gerwels, Adelaide Bloomfield. Helen Peek. Charlotte Ann Thompson. Ebbo Holmgrem, Marie Joseph. Rita Croteau, Helen Emmons. Elizabeth Decker. Row 3: Margaret Wilson, Eleanor Robison, KathariTie Clifford, Eleanor Soule, Shirley Horr. Dons Hartman. Betty Eernisse. Vivian Schofield, Dorothy Searles. Ela ' ine Severin, --Myrtle Cribb, Harriet Gilmore. Margaret Hitchcock, Marion Mulligan. Ttieresa Croteau, Evelyn Stalwick. M feir— fta«ch. Row 4: Mary Jane Coors. Marion Brush. Janice Green, Mary Louise Williams. Helen Hickey, Gerty Lyon. Bette Perkins. Maida McEachron, Shirley McDonald. Gretchen Kunigk, Mary Gordon. Miriam Geiger, . Jean Ray, Ma.rcella Fredericli, Marione Johnson Eleanor. Ericisor ,,T ■ ' h T R I P L E M -Uc U  ' ' ' Fifty-fi y-tive F O U R T H E S T A T E Q U I L L A N D S C R O L L Row I: Richard Elsbree, Lucile Anderson, Marlon Mul-jlgan, Virginia Katharine Clifford, Mr. Hoffman, Everett L ure, Doria Seih Row 2: Louis Stewart, Frank Norrls, Marion Brush, jkiu ' H i i Ruth Clamp, Eleanor Robison, Yae Takashir iar ' ' fe?rb Jenkins, f Row 3: Bill Edmundson, Chuck Samson. Mai Stevens, ' Rita Leonard j ii t garet Wilson, Griselda Lyon, Jean Ray, Alan McK Qy ar 5 3 Rome : ' Elaine Severin, J - fjjfleen Murphf j - o5,--|5lnrley. ' Sfiartnop,) ogan, _ a Samso N 1936 Fourth Estate was established to g| jByreCQdl(tioni of the staffs of Stadium publications. i ' ' ' ' ijy ' The first annual banquet, to whic memberts © e Vyp invited, was held this year, with EdjMea ghfer ' J Xs qu exchanqed meetinqs with the VocatiqnXl (El bt XlTeiari phases of journalism speak, and discussfeJ j ay The officers were: President, Miriam ( secretary-treasurer, Katharine Clifford. .Wjh Hof _ . sta nd ' o ' V - ' - ' glefe m t taffs were soe . ' Fourth Estate stentatives of different ssoaations. ice president, Everett Leisure; aV Vas adv! S v ( FOR the first time in several years, the membership of the Melville E. Stone chapter of Quill and Scroll, International hHonorary Society for FHiqh School Journalists, was larqe enouqh to elect the followinq officers: President, Shirley Shannon; vice president, Eleanor Robison; secretary-treasurer, Yae Takashima. Other members were h-laroid Rome, Marqaret Wilson, Katharine Clifford, Everett Leisure, Miriam Geiqer and Frank Norris. The adviser was Mr. F offman, who holds a journalism pioneer key, is a national councilor, and was a judge in the journalistic section of the national Scholastic Awards contest this year. Row I: Mr. Hoffman, Shirley Shannon, Margaret Wilson, Eleanor Robison, Yae Talashima. Row 2: Ev Leisure, Miriann Geiger, Harold Rome, Katharine Clifford, Frank Norris. Fifl y-iix Row I: Shirley Shannon. Elizabeth Rawlings, Virginia Hamilton. Bettie M. Graham. Virginia Wing. Ruth Brumbaugh, Mary Gordon, Jeanne Rea. Ella Norman. Doris Hartman. Helen ' Baisch. Row 2: Ruth Bergerson, Lil a Hart, Shirley Taylor. Marjorie Naylor, Dorothy Joers, Betty Miller. Maida Mc- Eachron, Bette Perkins, Shirley McDonald, Martha Hoyt, Juness Jewell, Margaret Hitchcock. HELEN BAISCH — Starred in tennis and basket ball, winning the 1936 tennis crown. ERMA BANNISTER — A steady player who never lost her head even in the most exciting moments of play. RUTH BERGERSON — An excellent shot, who was also interested in hiking and the other after-school sports. RUTH BRUMBAUGH — An all-around athlete who kept up the spirits of her team mates with her pep and good humor. JO GARRETSON — A good player in anything she turned out for. MARY GORDON — Outstanding in her good teamwork and sportsmanship. BETTIE M. GRAHAM — A hard worker who was Interested In all sports. VIRGINIA HAMILTON — Her most outstanding work was done as a side-center in basket ball. JHELEN HALLSTROM — A fine worker who showed good spirit. LILA HART — An expert at volley ball, basket ball and baseball. DORIS HARTMAN — A strong player in all lines, she could always be depended on to turn in a good game. MARGARET HITCHCOCK — Stadiana ' s president and an able player in all games. MARTHA HOYT — Captain of the swimming team and a volley ball star. MURIEL JACKSON — A good player In any sport and always an aid to her team. JUNESS JEWELL — Especially fine as side-center in basket ball this year. SHIRLEY McDonald — An excellent golfer, swimmer and basket ball player. Her proficiency as a basket shooter was unsurpassed. MAIDA McEACHRON — An all-around player who was popular with every one because of her fine spirit and ability. MARJORIE NAYLOR — Her sportsmanship to any team. ELLA NORMAN — Ella excelled in volley bal fine guard. BETTE PERKINS — One of the best swimmers, she was also outstanding in volley ball and basket ball. ELIZABETH AWLINGS — Liz was an enthusiastic player In any sport. JEANNE REA — The other half of the Norman-Rea guard team. She was an all- around sport. SHIRLEY SHANNON — A dependable player who Improved greatly this year. SHIRLEY TAYLOR — Shirley ' s good spirit and genuine Interest In sports made her a fine player. VIRGINIA WING — A scrappy little player who showed exceptional ability In base- ball and basket ball. ELEANOR YOUNG — The highest scoring swimmer on the senior team, Eleanor was a competent player in all lines. and dependability made her an asset and basket ball. She was an especially I s H I E L D W I N N E R S Fifty-seven D E B A T E Frank Mallory Alan fvlcKean w I N N E R S nRANK MALLORY and Alan McKean, seniors, brought both honor and the above 26-lnch trophy to Stadium by conning in first in the problem-solving section of the high school forensic tournament held at the University of Washington, February 4, 5 and 6. The boys also received gold medals. Fred LeVeque reached the finals in the same tournament in the extemporaneous section, and a sophomore team composed of Betty Binns and John Braman reached the semi-finals in the cross-question division. S- «C_ d H A L L O F F A M E Most Popular Girl hfarriet Gilmore Most Popular Boy Lee Bickenbach Prettiest Girl Marjean Stier FHandsomest Boy . Ed Evans Most Capable GirL_: , Dot Searles Most Capable Boy Pat Johns Brainiest Girl Yae Takashlma Brainiest Boy Alan McKean Most Athletic Girl Gretchen Kunigk Most Athletic Boy Willie Glundberg Most Talented Girl ; Doris Christian Most Talented Boy Ward Allen Class Cut-up (girl) __ _. Bette Perkins Class Cut-up (boy) Hal Byer Wittiest GirL_ Liz Rawlings Wittiest Boy Mai Stevens Best Dancer (girl) Martha Hoyt Best Dancer (boy) Bud Thatcher Most Bashful Girl SIgna Byrd Most Bashful Boy Bill Hickey Class Baby Girl Roberta Armstrong Class Baby Boy IflfH hiarry Werbisky Best-Dressed Girl _ Virginia Ffamllton Best-Dressed Boy Clinton Campbell Girl Most Likely to Succeed Dot Searles Boy Most Likely to Succeed : Bob Richards Class Cavewoman . Jo Ann Garretson Class Caveman Jack Snyder Class Vamp_ .. « Betty Miller Class Sheik SJyi t 4-yi h __Dewey West Fifty-eight o R C A N I Z A T I O N S Fifty-nine — ' T U D E N T O U N C I L ,j5 . A its legislative capacity, Student Council, headed Pat Johns C CTING by Pat Johns, had an especially active year, accepting new clubs, pernnitting various awards, overseeing school func- tions and making revisions In its constitution. The organization of the Vocational Club, the aim of which IS to help students in choosing a suitable career, was approved by the council. The constitution of the Student Instructors ' Club was also accepted, with felt awards to be given for one year ' s service and chenille for two years ' . As special awards, the council approved chevrons and stars for the Rifle Club. Recognition for work done on the World staff without credit was given with the approval of emblems depicting a scroll emblazoned on a chenille S, with a small W in the lower right-hand corner. A small star in the upper left-hand corner is given members of Quill and Scroll. Letters are awarded on the recommendation of Mr. Hoffman, journalism adviser. An amendment to the constitution was passed which will limit the yell squad to two boys and one girl, elected at large by the whole school. The candidate receiv- ing the highest vote will have the position of king, and the one receiving the next highest number will be the duke. Football Night, with Malda McEachron as chairman, was a gala affair. The Night Court idea was used, with Mai Stevens and Frank Belfoy presiding, assisted everybody ' s favorite stooges, Hal Byer and Bette Perkins. To represent Stadium in the Tacoma Junior Red Cross Council, Eleanor Young and Bob Heaton, seniors, were chosen by the council. Pat Johns was the council ' s delegate to the student leaders ' conference at the University of Washington. Howdy Pursuit Day, with Dot Samson as chairman, was held April 14. A peppy assembly started things off and Howdy was the pass-word the rest of the day. Officers were: President, Pat Johns; vice president. Will Glundberq; secretar ' Harry Werbisky, and treasurer, Marvin Scott. Will Glundberg. Harry Werbisky. Marvir Scott. by y. Row I; Frank Londos, Bob Richards, Joe Beckman, Will Theresa Croteau, Myrtle Cribb, Dorothy Searles. Dot Samson, hi el en Soh I berg. Row 2: Douglas Hicks, Elizabeth Decker, Ray Bucsko. Dick Belfoy, Bette Perkins, Maida McEachron, Dorothy Ha Mcintosh, Virginia Haines. Row 3: Harry Werbisky. Dick Larson. Bob Huston, Bob Craig Jim Arntson. Gordon Russ, Jean Ray, Helen Hickev. Glenn_ Parker. Glundberg. Marvin Scott, Mr. Perkins, Pat Johns Margaret Hitchcock, Helen Baisch. Betty Wheeler. ' Haley, JImmie Fowler, am, Matjorle Schwallen, Lee Bickenbach. Harriet Gilmore,, Frank Jane Bob Jenkins. Signa Byrd, Frank Mallory. Alan McKean. Bob Mueller, George Barker] .- , Sixty i ' -V V U ' |NDER the leadership of President Dorothy Searles, the Girls ' Club retained Its record of service and good work. The social department, headed by hiarrlet Gllmore, spon- sored two clever mixers. The first carried a little girl motif, and was given for the sophomore and senior girls. Later Mermaids Musical, for the benefit of juniors and sophomores, was held. The department also made wreaths for the Memorial Dot Searles Day assembly. Welcoming Sophomore Sisters, decorating the lunchroom and serving at P.-T. A, meetings were the duties undertaken by the school welfare department, under the direction of Maida McEachron. This group supervised the decorating of the halls at Christmas time. The fellowship department, led by Jane Mcintosh, had a full year designing greeting cards and giving plays and programs at homes. Institutions and sanatoriums. Successfully guided by Theresa Croteau, the service department provided Thanks- giving baskets for needy families, made scrap books, made up Easter baskets for poor children and sent girls to the Community House as Instructors. Two candy sales were given and the Girls ' Council and advisers were entertained at teas. To represent the Girls ' Club at the leaders ' conference at the University of Washington, Dorothy Searles was chosen. Top: Elizabeth Rawlings, Shirley Shannon, Esther Ostrem, Bottom: Harriet Gilmore, Jane Mcintosh, Theresa Croteau, Maida McEachron, Row I: Nancy Lancaster, Bettie Ross. Virginia Hamilton, Maida McEachron, Elizabeth Rawlings, Dorothy Searles, Miss Cooper, Theresa Croteaur- argaret Hitchcock, Harriet Gilmore. Jane Mcintosh. Gwen Roach, Genevieve Keil. Esther Osrrern. Row 2: Pat Williams. Harriet Fisher. Helen Haltstrom, Eleanor Ericsson. Bea MacDonald. Peggy Hilton, Helen Baisch, Margaret Simpson, Dot Rhod es. Shirley Middieton, Dora Mae Rice, Shirley Shannon, Janice Green. A y - ' -J Row 3: Marjorie Tratford, Ruth Nelson ifc W i .e, Mary McCoM, Bette Perkl . Mary Gordon. Jean Ray, Helen Hickey, Genevieve Hickre; MaS ' Louise V illiams. Helen Wagner, Jean Hopkins, Doris Sanders. Betty Klopfenstein, Virginia Knight. M c I R L S C L U B C O U N C I L .- Sixty-one TV- S -jr. F A L L A C T I V I T Y M A N A C E R S S P R I N C . ■Jk ' .K p ' ' HW ' V ' Fishtr. Row I: Dorothy Mae Hill, Eileen Hart, Muriel Feist Harriet DprL ' ' H. ir F ' ' ' ' f Jones Dot Rhodes. Mary King, Betty Heato;,, ' «etty ' Wingard, Eliz ' ab ' eth Decker. Helen Emmons, Florence Berglund, Dora Mae Rice. Chisako Hiiuchl. Ennid Miller, B ty ' Fullerton. Mariean :iizabeth Row 2: Bette Lee Kruqer Violet Shorn. ' Va ' ry ' R ' ichards on, BeTteTe ' kinX ' FeHie! ' Sake, ' ' Barbara Covach Bette u Ltf % T ' K ' n , ■ ' -? V ' f , 5 ' l ' ' . ' ' d Hansen, Charlie- Rowland, Chuck Allen. Bob Mollett, Edith Moore, Dot Lindahl, Lillian Sovereign, Edith LaCaille Row 3: Bob Pnns, Connie Coleman, Beth Funk, Alice Nelson Hnnk „; i;h r ' !,, ° ' = ' ' ' X P ' =. Ii« Nelson, Lillian Hollstrom. Charlene Anderson. Jean Hopkms Shirley Shannon. Dons Christian, Tom Eshelman. Charles W. Edwards, Jim Bennett, Douglas Howe, Jack Hungerford, Oliver Callson, Chuck Barnett Jack Bird , y as Row 4: Helen Sohlberg. Fred LeVeque. Bob Almvig, Mary LoulsV Williams Esthe Bi I Doherty, Richard Reynolds, Ed Rohrback. Bill Edmundson, Ted Haley hd Hungerford, Jack Merrill. ■ Sandstedt. Tom Strom, Bob Jenkins, Ole Hansen. AT THE completion of its third year, the activity plan has proved most successful, with well over two-thirds of the students enrolled owning a ticket. To sell the books and stamps in roll rooms every Tuesday, distribute World tickets on Friday and handle the distribution of Tahomas, activity managers are selected each semester by roll teachers from their first-period class. A student possessing an activity ticket, if it contains the correct number of stamps, may attend such school functions as Football Night, the opera, the Senior Class play, sweater dances and all games, hie is also entitled to a year ' s subscrip- tion to The World and his Tahoma. The annual Red Cross contributions are taken from this fund. Row I: Betty Collier, Mary Louise Williams. Helen Wagner. Harriet Fisher, Ennid Miller Louise Gerwels rI J i  c ' .j- i. Vf ' ' ' n ' ' ' .- ' , ?, }.° y!n ' K ' ' ' ° ' ' ' 9 ' ' ty Heaton, Ray Bucsko! Bob Mollett, Edith Moore, Dot Lindahl, Lillian Sovereign Shirley Haynes Row 2: Shigeru Idehara Doris Waer, Theresa Croteau, Violet Shortt, Esther Sandstedt, Charlene Anderson Barbara Covach Vera Healy, Mary Ogden, Dave Doud, Charles Edwards, Oliver Callson Chuck Barnett, Ed Rohrbach, Marione Hehman. Row 3: Patti Flynn, Lillian Hollstrom, Muriel Feist, Mary Richardson, Frances L. Jean Schantz. Connie Coleman. Mary Pierce. Pat Nichelson ' . Ottren, Dick Krogh, Harold Birdsall, Dick Joyce, Jim Lesher. ' Bob Prins, Ed Turner, Bill Gough, Dareil Burgeson. Mai Stevens. Art Larson. Jim Arntson. Arnold Young, Jeanellen Calkins. Harry Werbisky. Stan Boyle. Morris Schurb Wallace Richard Reynolds. Jack Bird. Jack Hungerford, Ed Hungerford, Heine ' Pohlman Andy Vidos Stabbert, Jim Buren. Arthur Seitz. Bette Perkins, Bill Zenk. Sixty-two Pat McGr, Margie Taylor. Eliza- w; m Row 1: Anna Huseman, Dorothy tvlanos, Mary Meinert, Dorothy Meinert, beth Edson. Rhoda Maynes, Irma Hawkinson. Faye Peterson. Row 2: Roy Funk, Rex Clarke. Alan Liddle, Bob Mueller, Hal Johnston, George Barker. Allen Goldberg. Row 3: Abe Farber. Myron Calkin;, Ted Warner, Earl Garrison, Harold Drosethes, Jack McPhalll, Mr. Veach. DESIGNING a room, the number plate of a house or a piece of Sheraton furniture, and laying out a formal garden were projects on which Architectural Club members chose to work this year. They also studied the architecture of local buildings and featured talks by the architects who drew the plans. Due to the death of Charles Collais, former adviser, Mr. Veach took over club leadership. Fall officers were: President, Bob Mueller; vice president, Joy Thomas; secretary- treasurer, hiarry Holm. Spring officers included: President, Bob Mueller; vice president, Pat McGra secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Melnert; publicity manager, hiarold Johnston; progra chairman, Mary Meinert. AT THE beginning of each semester Mrs. Laursen, attendance clerk, chooses assistants from about 50 student applicants. They compile absentee lists for the faculty ' s benefit, check all excuses and irregularities of attendance, and do some clerical and typing work. The regular staff consists of two girls for each period of the day, but durmg the first and sixth periods, other assistants collect from every room slips on which the teachers have marked absentees. Row I: Bergitte Hansen, Virginia Maxwell. Marie Pancic, Nancy Harter, Ethlynne Inge Catheiine MacMahon, Ethel Van Valkenburg Billie Jean Hager, Mrs. Laursen, Eleanor Gustafson. Mar|or « Simpson Selma Thornberg Irene Torgerson, Nell Gallagher, Brownie Van Fossen, Annabelle GreerT Irene Geddes. Row 2- Myrtle Cribb Beth Funk, Jeanne Chase, Peggy Cheney, Vivian Weber, Jeanne W5so, Dorothy Derims. Adalla Wosnuk, Helen Anne Skinner, Lilly Hegge, Virginia Walnwright, Bernice Bray, Grace Miller. Row 3: Mune° M nlon, ' EsVhe V aIne y, Virginia Hoffer, Margaret Churchill, Doroth«;s m ' ' f. lllS ' Arellne Baldwin, Mary Richardson, Helene Mildon, Bobbe Ryan. Vivian J ph, ..Karen vE l8jr;« a axter, Elizabeth Brown. Marguerite Rumming. . f -f t c ; ' ,vs;,tr A R C H I T E C T U R A L A T T E N D A N C E C L E R K S Sixty-three J -:] B O Y S C O U N C I L Row I: Bill McNamara, Don Dilley, Mai Ste-. ,. Row 2: Jack Bird. Marvin Scott, Will GlundHe ' Opolskv, Lee Bickenbach, Bob Richards, Bob Davies. Beckman, Pat Johns. Russ Soper. rlVE senior, four junior and three sophomore boys, elected by the boys, make up I the council. Foremost among the duties of this organization are arranging boys ' letter and vocational assemblies and enforcing the smoking rule. In addition this year the council promoted a Clean Up drive which was held last fall during the week of November 14. This year ' s officers were: President, Willie Glundberg; vice president, Joe Beck- man, and secretary, Marvin Scott. 5  C c H R I S T I A N U N I O N TO PROMOTE Christian fellowship and encourage high Ideals among students, I Christian Union was organized In the spring of 1936 and has grown constantly! Under the leadership of Miss Larsen, club work was divided into three parts: missionary study, Bible study and personal work. Officers were: President, Dwight Custiss; vice president, Stella Douglas; publicity chairman, Beth Haines: song leader, Betty Eernlsse. To take the place of Peggy Cheney, secretary, who was in California, Elisa Holt was appointed. ' ' Fl ' ' re„ ' l- ' rH h-°° ' u ' ' ' ' -f u ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' Winifred Thorpe, Adalia Wosn.ck, Ellen Hanson Florence Hutchins, Marguerite Cheney. Martha Johnsop. Edwardine Duppenthaler, Margaret Eernisse Row 2- r . VTw ' m ' T ' n ' f ' ' T ' ' - ' • ' H ' ' ve Halverson. ltha Me er! Row 2. Emerson Elder, Hannahrose Douglass, Irma Hawkinson. Florence Best, Marjorie Bostrom, Alice Wood Ruth Hansen Virginia Alberg. Ruth Moberg, Shirley Roberts, Jean Keller. Elesa Holt Ruth Mc o , n l ' a ? ,r ' ' ' Constance Christensen, Myriam Wescott, Norma Mesler, Jimmie Smith Row 3: Dwight Custiss Virginia Hickok, Dorothea Taylor. Maryann Dorman. Helen Weberg, Mavis Anderson tlla Wood Stella Douglas, Jean Schenk. Anita Misener, Jean McWhinney Helen Wagner Philip Raymond, Wallace Sfabbert, Kenneth Anderson, David Johnson. ' .y i Row I: Arthur Selfz. Alan McKean. Marie Amet, Frank Mallory. Mr. Prentice, Eleanor Robison, Mr. Simpson. Margaret Wilson, Jim Arntson, Doris Kneiiing, Mary Jane Hendrickson, Gladys Brodsky, Ctiarlotte Ann Ttiompson. Row 2: Wallace Nictiol, Steve Leckenby, John Braman, Fred LeVeque, Bill Melton, Hugh Williamson, Roxanna Dyer, Florence Sctiuyler, Pat AllstrLm, Betty Binns, hielen Hite, Joyce May. Row 3: Herman Kleiner, Ted Haley, Jean Ray, Emerson Elder, Lawrence Henderson, Jack Condon, Thelma Thorp, Kathryn Franich, Carol Anderson, Alice Ford, Francesrau Willems. Fumi Sato. THE RED letter day on the Debate Club ' s calendar was February 6 when Alan McKean and Frank Mallory won the problem solving debating at the University of Washington tournannent. Interclass debates, interscholastic competition and the banquet on March 3 rounded out this year ' s activities. Tom Ray, president, accepted a position in Philadelphia, and Frank Mallory acted as chairman in his absence. Other officers were: Vice president, hiarriette Buckner; secretary, Margaret Wilson; treasurer. Jack hHungerford. FEATURED on the International Club ' s schedule were speakers telling of the Orient, this year ' s theme. Noteworthy among these was Walter Sutter, traveler, who showed moving pictures of the Far East. Gold pins were awarded members for club work, and correspondence was conducted with students from all over the world. Officers were: President, Mary Jane Coors; vice president, h elen Sohlberg: secretary, Margaret Beckman; treasurer, Signa Byrd; publicity chairman, Patricia Coatsworth; program chairman, Esther Reda: correspondence chairman, Nora Gallagh.ej:. ' Row I; Elizabeth Edson, Frances Boger, Anne Kukulan, Irma Hawkinson, Nora Gallagher, Pat Kutting, Eme- Ine Neary, Margaret Beckman, Theresa Croteau, Myr ' le Cribb, Miss Hart, Mary Jane Coors, Joyce May, Jean Field, Jane Willard. Jean Osborne. Row 2: Madelon Rogers, Helen Storme, Yvonne Turner, Maxine McPherson, Clara McConnell, Maryann D rman, y Helen Sohlberg, Virginia Wing, Marjory Dovey, Esther Reda, Edith May Hammond, Mildred Mills ' Signa Byrd, Rhoda Maynes, Pat Coatsworth. Row 3: Joan Worley, Ruthye Halverson. Irene Loft, Olive Holte, yllisOI n, Betty Eernisse, Lila Marl, Ruth Snyder, Karen Ehler, Betty Wixon, Shirley Taylor. ttTarcella PfenTTce, Mary McCo l]. ;B D E B A T E . I N T E R N A T I O N A L Sixty-fi L I B R A R Y A S S I S T A N T S ▼■ L U N C H R O O M C R E W Row I: Veronica Pratt. Kathleen Murptiy, Mrs. MacMaycurns. Eleanor Hoss, Betty Eernisse. Kow 2: Sarah Baltuff, Sarah Monroe, Martha Newberg, Letitia Shumake. Maica Kleiner. AT THE end of a ten-lesson course in library work, assistants are assigned to various duties connected with keeping the library in working order. Most of the staff ' s time is spent in shelving and mending books and charging them out for cir- culation, but they also have to prepare new books for the shelves, record magazines received in the library, send out overdue notices and take charge of the room at noon. While Miss Kobetich worked as librarian at the state legislature, Mrs. hi. A. MacMayburns substituted for her. IC_ 7) ' I POME of that, please, may be heard any day in the lunchroom, and the request O will be readily filled by one of the 24 students on the lunchroom crew. These assistants are chosen at the beginning of each year by Miss Miller, the director of the entire lunchroom staff. In return for their services, which are performed from 11:30 to I o ' clock, each receives a 20-cent lunch, which is eaten in the half-hour between first and second lunch periods. Row I: Kenneth Hagen, George Engfer, Laurence Larsen. Art Larson, Roy Funk, Miss Miller, Lillian Sovereign, Jean Harrington, Lorena Olsen, Harriette Gage, Laura Larsen. Row 2: Paul Richardson, Earl Mamlock, Layton Stalcup, Dan O ' Connell, Bob Soder, Charles Gage Everett Sovereign, Arthur Raphalowitz, Harold Drosethes, Jack McPhai!, Verner Nelson. Sixty - ' .1) -cv %l eatrice Hiteshue, Beatrice Marshall, Dock Basnaw, Wade Palmer, Jack eil. Bob Doten, Bob Almviq, Don Eileen Hart, Harold Bradbury. ergerson. Vivian Joseph, Helen Row 4 Hickey. Mr. Arpke, Betty Jane Foreman, Pat Richards, Nancy McCroskey. Marie Joseph, Doris Gundstrom, McCreery, Henry Wheeler. Alice Nelson, Jean Osborne, Betty Anne Bresemann Earl Jones. Charles Hill, Phil Nelson, Vern Koehler, ' JHayes, Mary Spofforth, Bob Mollett, Geor g e Ba rker -Elizabeth Bonero, Betty Briggs, Ethel Gunnette, ' Marush, Jane Grondaht, Virginia Nadean Dyer. Ipin ' Alice White, Dorothea Hammer, Jean Sulley, Virginia Selvig, Ruth Nelsen, iessie Tuttle, Shirley Taylor. Vera Healy. Jim Buren, Dick Magill, Bill Dougherty, Donna Mahlberg. Mary Maybin. Margaret Black, Bob Hill, Larry Layfon, Bob Earley. Tom Mock. Russ Nelson, Earl Georgia Young, Jean Field, Madelon Rogers. Georgette Lockyear, Elizabeth Bona, Betty Wllletta Arnold, Anita Waadne, Lila Hart, Bob Mueller, Emilie Nofke, Beth Funk, Jim Marble. Jack Baumgardner. Row 5: Martha McNeill, Joy Thomas, Betty Bratrud. Marjorie Deakes, Marjorie Sweet, Tom Paris. Bob Cleveland, Donaldson. John Dow. Bob Kincaid. Row 6: Milton Thompson. Bill Mattson, Don Wixson, Mildred Polly. Shirley Otis, Marie Scholz. Thelma Simpson, Warren Hartman. Dick La Pore. Don Dempsey. Bob Bob Crounse, Roy Funk. Jim Scott, George Vogel, Howard Stanford Johnson, Jim Adams. Weekrnan. Maynard Miller. Harold Davis, Bob Bourgaize, Bob Nor ling. Bill Nero. Chuck Barnett, Don Murray, Bud Nash, Bill Holmes, Ernie Jensen, Ray Kennedy, Harold Schwelnler, Donald Verner. Frank Brenner, Bill McNerthney, Stanley Engle, Alexander Cootsona, George Bonneville, Bill Watt, John Lance, Julian Carsfens, Russell Eccles. WITH a membership of 1 36 students, the Rifle Club was one of Stadium ' s largest organizations this year. The boys shot Mondays and Wednesdays for qualifications and the girls shot Fridays. Roland Koehler was the only member to be qualified as a Distinguished Rifleman. Several trophies were won by the teams in the Bi- Weekly Inter-Club Rifle Matches, the first-team boys placing second against teams from every part of the United States, and the girls ' team placing sixth nationally. Row I: Harold Bradbury, Delman Johnson. Roland Koehler, Louise Gerwels, Ruth Bergerson, Vivian Joseph, Helen Hickey. Mr. Arpke, Betty Jane Foreman, Pat Richards, Mary Spofforth. Jean Field, Madelon Rogers. Row 2; Charles Hill, Earl Jones, Phil Nelson, Verne Koehler. Bob Mueller, Emilie Nofke, Beth Funk, James Hayes, Bob Mollett, George Barker. Row 3: Harold Davis, Bob Norling, Bob Bourgaize, Chuck Barnett. Bill Nero. Ray Kennedy, Jim Buren, Dick Mag. II, Bill Dougherty. c L U B R I F L E T E A M SIxfy-snvpn s c R I P A N D P L U M E S K Row I: ' : - ' ,: Dollard, Bill Melton, Graham Moore, Jean Vdri Pelt. Pat Kufting, Muriel Feist, Lillian Lebid, Carol Anderson, Margaret Wilson, Mr. Daniels, Eleanor Robison. Row 2: Yvonne Coman, Eleanor Graham, Gladys Merrill, Harold Schweinler. Dewey Hamilton, Nancy Glenn. Gertrude Soinila, Roxie Dyer, Arthur Hart, Jack Obenour. Row 3: Janet Thompson, Mary Chase, Edith McCarthy, Rosalie Snyder. Charlene Russell. Joyce May, Virginia Krogh, Betty Wheeler, Yae Takaslima, Bette Jane Graham, Margery Hoit. THIS year, for the first time, entrance requirements were abolished and any one interested in writing couid become a member of Scrip and Plume. Under the direction of Mr. Daniels, adviser, the technique of stories In Liberty magazine was studied, and prominent authors addressed the group. Scrip-Teaser, literary publi- cation, was issued as a mimeograph supplement to The World. Officers were: President, Eleanor Robison; vice president. Margaret Wilson; secretary-treasurer. Jean Van Pelt; sergeant at arms, Bill Melton; Student Council representative, Betty Wheeler. UNDER the guidance of their adviser Mr. Palmer, a veteran mountain climber, the Stadium Ski Club planned semi-monthly trips to the mountain during the ski season. An average of 40 students went on each trip. The officers were: President, Glenn Parker; vice president, Ed Jackson; secretary, Margie Meyer, and treasurer, Betty Wetherby. Row I: Chjrmain Munsen, Roxanna Dyer, Betty Card, Virginia HaM, Gwen Roach, Dora Mae Rice, Vera Healy, Eileen Henry, Nancy Savidge, Bob Prins, Mr. Palmer, Glenn Parker, Miss Lea. Joyce Christoferson, Caroline Kellogg, Virginia Austin, Bea MacDonald, June McCamant, Eleanor Soule, Elizabeth Pugh, Harriet Fisher, Joe Brown. Roy Funk. Row 2: Virginia Selvlg, Marie Pancic, Virginia Haines, Marjorie Guenther, Valdene Hazelton. Marjorie Simpson, Eila Dahlberg. Frances Whitham, Janet Hatch. Marlyn Brown, Sherman Whipple, Jean Osborne, Cliff Goranson, Oliver Callson. Carl Hagberg, Byron Larsen, Al Fenton, Dick McDonald. John Fenton, Stan Boyle. Bob Heaton. , ' Row 3: Betty Wetherby, Martha McNeill, Sylvia R gers, Bettie Ross, Marijane Argue, Phyllis Jackson, Margery Meyer, Ed Jackson. Tom Taylor, Jir i Hayes, Kay King. Charlotte Taylor. Mary Dugan, Marjorie Norris. Janet Tollefson, Mary Gordon, Shirley McDonald, Audry Molver, Don Boyle, Helen Baisch. Row 4: Ruth Melendy, Geraldine Poulter- Bette Lee Kruger. Martha Doub, Lorraine Albert, Jean Parker. Kathleen Kelly. Frances -Cole, Jvlyrdr Calkins. Don Jacobson, Jean Hopkins, Jim Lesher. Silt Holmes, Earl Stewart, Everett iByrkhart, Bill , Russell, Frank Roach, Jim Fisher, Bill Mattson, Earl Marble, Harold Johnson. V ' . Sixty-elqht Row I: Bob Rowan, Bill Watt. Mef f vjkoff. Leigh Larson, Bill Lichtenwalter. Stan Boyle. Bill McMaster. George Hemminger, Laurerre]LarsaBr Dick LaPore, Mr. Lowman. Gerald Larson, Warren Harvey, Don Jacobson, Wade Perrow, Mavf j d MiIbt. • ' Row 2: George Leppard. Pr Tnk LatOiem, Jif liea, Bob Huston, Russetl Soper, Gerald Meier, Philburn Friedman, Herman Kleiner, Paul Richardson, e Doud, Bronson Brigham, Ed Hungerford, Byron Larsen, Ronald Robbins, Dicl StrinWy, Chaftras New?cnwander. Bill Gough. Row 3: Dick Beckman. JacU Cospet, jHoward Giske. Simon Rose, Ross Butler, Bob Harlan, Howard Donaldson, Harold Lewtas, DfuT DefrvpWV, Jack Condon, Bob Puddicombe, Herman Larsen, Tom Eshelman, Murray Martin. Bob Roberjson, NpyoJd ScNVer. Row 4: Dean Daughtry, Vv BrfyKyAustinypenqler, Bob Tur r.j Charles Anderson, Bob Bloomfield, Al Midal. Bob Craig, Gerall Hof Qouie Fprmuiis, Norman AnWrson, Odd Lund, Johnny Long, Tom Jensen. -) V N. AIDING the Student Q until ' s idea to getytadions better acquainted with each other, the feophomV ' Boys ' Club sporWored an Introduce Yourself dance February lb. PrizNJwere ' ive;! the best-d rtcing couple and the one who intro- duced himself to tha ' m6st s uaents. V V. The officers Vwe : fV3lBJden t), Bill N !cMs lje vice president, Dick Strinsky; secre- tary, John Lipng; aSLfr f, Maynard h ler. N ROLL rcydytevJ ry MptidayNmkprnin the members of Speakers Bureau announce the news e ' J nts ' the comi v eeK They obtain these announcements at meet- ngs held (fvfew ' jti y n rninay befor? school, and are required to memorize and practice th Cwfo Vrcr seripss ana rapidity of delivery. The office l ' fere Pcesiderft, Dick hialey; vice president. Virginia hlam- ilton; secretdi , S ptcReyi Kuni . 3ri Vo serve for Th e otticars choser the spring and fall semasters are: President, Virginia Haiols; viceNorelsident Ted Haley; secretary. Dot Rhodes ? Row I: Patt 1 he, Liz Rawli LilliLi id, Valdei Row 2: Marjal i Guenthe HamiJaorrr Mariorie Row 3: Mary King, Janic ' Keith Bog an, Fran AT Row 4: Ted Haleyf Bob Moll ' Ht, Dick. Jim Lesher, t . rjeaV s ieri Gretchen Kunigk, Ella Norrna;i, Martha Hoyt, Bette Perkins, azeN «o. wgiria Haines. H ltoflv yiarion Mulligan, Wla ' : ; f -? ron, Shirley McDonald, Virginia h val ivTbot SjTodes. Pat Wiitiai s. ' istreth, Jean Ray laWie S Viri. Dot DeLon(J, Ph, ■ ■ Charles Swanson, Dick Elsbrec. Itoflv y ' ' ' ' Mulligan, Wla ' ; f ot Rffodes. Pat Wiitiai s. ' ale , Harry Werbisky, Will Glundbcrg, Ted Simpson, B b Davics, • b ' :y Sixty-nino s o p H O M O R E B O Y S S P E A K E R S B U R E A U s T A C E C R E W S T A M P Row I: Jimmie Fowler, Dorothy Pope. Mr. Waters. June McCamant. Row 2: Howard Strne, Drck Larson, Bob Phillips, Masar i Sado, Donald Barter. -THE JOB of taking care of the stage for all performances during the school yea. I fallsinto the hands of the half-dozen students composing the stage crew. Building and painting scenery, making repairs, and managing the lighting and properties for performances are only a few of their duties. No credit is given for this work, which IS done after school hours. Applicants are usually chosen on the basis of previous shop training. Under the direction of Mr. Waters, the group consisted of Jimmy Fowler, manager; LeRoy Barter, electrician; Howard Stine, assistant electrician; Bob Phillips! curtain; Masami Sado, head of scenery painting, and Dick Larson, Student Council representative. T HE annual stamp exhibit on the nights of the Senior Class play was the highlight of this year ' s calendar for the Stamp Club. Members earned points for pins by giving talks and being on committees, and auctions were held every third meeting. The fall officers were; President, Slgna Byrd; vice president, Anne Kukulan; secretary, Helen Sohlberg; treasurer, George Hartwlch; publicity chairman, Wallace Nichol; program chairman, Helen Wagner; membership chairman, Mary Jane Coors. The spring officers were: President, Helen Sohlberg; vice president, Anne Kukulan; secretary, Donald Conger; treasurer, Keith DeFolo; publicity chairman, Harriett Calley; membership chairman, Betty Wright; exhibit chairman, Mary Jane Coors; program chairman, Helen Wagner. Row I: Mary JaneCoors Veronica Pratt Evarigeline Harold. Doris Kneiling. Anne Kukulan, Siqna Byrd W Vnumi .1. Iljlan ohlberg. Donna Mahlberg. Helen V agner. Esther Allie. Edith Allie Row 2rEdwardine Duppenthaler Carol Winden. Elaine Knutsen, Bernice Pedersen, Don Dempsey Eleanor . . ■Aniold ichurb. Jim Arntson, Ruthye Halverson. Harriett Calley, Iris Brownlee Row,?: Wallace Nichol, Virginia Sturley, Virginia Krogh. Betty Wright, Roy Funk. Keith De ' FoIo Donald Seventy Row I: Jean Osborne, Ida Lee Muehlenbruch. Marie P nclc, Janice Green, M j a ' cEachron. Elizabeth Rawilnqs. Marjean Steir, Dorothy Hallam, Kay Charlton, Marti a IJ fe ttjL ite Perkins. Dot Rhodes, Dot DeLong, Doreen Beerbohm, Arta Hays, Ruthie Evangerv jWen Hickey, Marjorie Hehman, Marjorie Trafford, Virginia hfoffer, Caroline Davis, Betle Jo ' e aham. Row 2: Mildred Larsen, Virginia Bucklin, Vivia i Franqen, Betty Simmons, Elaine Severln, Mary Jane Coors, Marie Mulligan. Lillian Hendrlckson, Shirley Mc orfald ' , Marjorie Schwa I en, Jean Ray. Vera Healy, Mary Simpson, Mary Jane Hendrlckson, Ruth Hansen, Helen Reichling, Marie Geist, Virginia Hall, Pat Kuttinq, Jack Merrill. Row 3: Dorothy Swan, Vivian Schofield, Joan V oriey. Myrtle Cribb, Rosemary Griff en, Lillian HoHstrom, Marguerite Rumming, Jean Schantz, Frances tojnq, Edith Moore, Mary Hoffard, Harriet Gil more, Eleanor Erickson. Helen Peek. Mary LJcich, Madelon Rogers, Helen Wagner, Betty Anne Bresemann. Dorothea Hammer. Irene Doten, Jennie Row 4: Dale McCord, Johnny Taylor, Frank Ryb Simpson. Heine Pohlman. Russ N West. Ernie Jensen, Ev Leisure, Cruver, Virginia Selvig, Marcella ngness. Earl Westqate, BIN Wilson, Bob Meyer, Bill Holmes, Ted J ie Conklln, Bill Stoklin. Marvin Scott, Mai St evens, Dewey aldl Catharine MacMahon, Donna Montgomery, Valorie ' ck CHECKING the roll of the three studyVialls is thf job of about 50 students known as the study hall assistants. Each period, after checking with the library, the absentee list and the gym. they make a complete list of those students who are absent from study hall. TO hIELP students choose a life-work most suitable to their individual needs, the Vocational Club was organized In the fall of 1936. Monthly trips to study various lines of work, special speakers and the sale of book-marks ' hlghllghted the year ' s activities. Row I: Beverly Mulholland, Vivian Joseph, Jeanette Marson, Ethel Van Valkenburg, Jov Thomas, Pearl Platlsha. Bill Holmes, Rhoda Maynes, Betty Bo ' man, Vera Blake. Sarah Bal+uff, Brownie Van Fossin, Annabelle Green, Irene Geddes. Florence Hutchinson, Martha Johnson. Row 2: Mary Eastern, Betty Farrington, Ella Dahlberq, Archie Jonnson, Jeanne Qutnn. Jane StocWin, Doris Hartman. Ruth Clamp, Frances Whittham, Helen Hickey,- Etlz ' abeth Bonaro, Rosalie Siegler, Jar e Willard, ' Esther Reda. Row 3: Kathleen Gallagher, Theodora Dav ' s, Lucille J iink.V Jean Parker, Martha, Anderson, Alyce Henderson. Dolores DeRousseau. Paddy Ann Griffin, Catharine Cook, Marjorie Fuller, Frances ,4_oughlin, Eisie Fallse. Renee Falise. Jean Field. - ' ■ ■ n- r, ■ Row 4: Mr. Carlson, Edith Sebree, Ruth Snyder. Grace ' Ensley. Mariorje Hehman, Josephine Pigrce, Dons Cummings. Karen Ehler, Beth Wixson. Dorc hea taylcr, Teresa Dal ' ard, Betty Goldbrand. Ellen Farrlnqton. i A S S I S T A N T S V O C A T I O N A L - Seventy-one A Q U A R I U M B O A T R A D I O T Y P I N C AQUARIUM Row I: Annabelle Green, Mickey Anderson, jim Lesher, Mr. Prentice. Lois Barnhart. David E. Johnson. Row 2: Rosalie Siegler, Eleanor Gustafson, Esther Jorgensen. Douglas Rawnsley. Walter Parkinson. Row 3: Bud Likins. Brownie Van Fossen, Dorothea Griffith, Jeanne Parker. BOAT Row I: Dewey Hamilton, Everett Burkhart, Mr. Clark, Earl Garrison, John Upham. Row 2: George Barker, Charles Dever, Ralph Hawks, Ralph Ervin, Carl Veazie. Row 3: Charles Matthaei, Lou Terio, Don Burnett, Rob Wtiittlesey. Ted Picard. THE AQUARIUM CLUB renewed its activities in nnid-February, after having been disbanded for half a semester. Jim Lesher was elected president and Annabelle Green secretary-treasurer. Mr. Prentice directed club activities as adviser. TLHE BOAT CLUB, piloted by Mr. Clark, adviser, navigated through another year by studying boat plans, inspecting freighters and liners both here and in Seattle, and going on cruises. Officers were: President, Everett Burkhart; vice president, Earl Garrison; secre- tary-treasurer, John Upham. THE RADIO CLUB, approved by Student Council, held its first meeting in February. Talks on technical subjects and a code class featured each meeting. Officers were: President, Dick Engh; treasurer, Johnellis Jones; secretary, Wade Palmer. T HE STADIUM TYPING TEAM won three out of its four contests with Lincoln and entered the state typing contest at the University of Washington in May. RADIO Row I: Jack Hippie, Tom Eshelman, Wade Palmer. Wayne Whitofoot, Johnellis Jones. Row 2: Arthur Raphalowitz, Richard Lang, Dei ter Haymond, Dick Engh. Row 3: Earl Marble, David Johnson, Roland Koehler. Heine Pohlman. TYPING TEAM Row I Row 2 Rcw 3 Frances Larson, Margaret Beckman, Vera Bradbury. Edith Moore, Mary Lucicli. Betty Wheeler, Doris Lundgren, Elizabeth Decker, Joy Thomas. Vivian Hopkins, Marjorie Johnson, Venette Maybin, Mr. Hilton, Jack Merrill. i .v rf ' Sevcnty-fwo S -iiis rrtid hauuKinson P u B L I C A T I O N S Seventy-three F A L L W O R L D I U ' Alan McKean INDER the direction of Editor Alan McKean, the castle motil was continued this year, although a tew features were re- named. The paper was enlarged to five columns. Says the Sentinel became Worl(d)igig; Palisade Points was changed to Chateau Sallies, and Castle Portraits became Castle Portrait. Merely Good Manners, a question-and-answer column on etiquette problems, was a new feature. Letters to the editor on school problems were printed under the head of Telling the World, and vocational articles written by the spring staff of 1936 were used occasionally. The main features were on page eight with the editorials, but entertainment was also provided on page five. It took only a few weeks ' training in newswriting for Dot Samson to be put on the regular staff as a reporter and before the semester was up she had the position of news editor. New positions created were those of associate editor and makeup editor, held by Eleanor Robison and Bob Jenkins, respectively. Other editors were: Yae Takashima, copy editor; Margaret Wilson and Shirley Shannon, joint feature editors, and Everett Leisure, sports editor. Mai Stevens was the school rib tickler, taking care of the humor column. Alice Wood was business manager; Bill Walter, circulation manager; Frank Roach, his assistant, and Katharine Clifford, advertising manager. Jack Obenour, winner of the annual short-story contest sponsored by The World, submit ted Seat on the Fifty under the nom de plume of Sterling Wallace. There was no cash award this year, but Jack ' s name was engraved on the Tahoma bronze. Patty Ann Schwab won second place. No representative was sent to the National Scholastic Press Association confer- ence this year. Martha FHoyt and Alan McKean attended the sixteenth annual high school leaders ' and journalists ' conference in Seattle on November 5, 6 and 7 as representatives of the advertising and editorial staffs, respectively. The banquet this year was held at the Walker hlotel. It was sponsored by Fourth Estate and included besides the fall staff, the Tahoma staff. Place cards with a reproduction of the Fourth Estate pin were made by Miss Tripp ' s art classes. Acting in the position of toast-mistress was Eleanor Robison. Others contributmg to the entertainment were: Marion Brush, singing, and Doris Sether, playing her accordion. Guest speaker for the evening was Ed Meagher, editor of the ' 35 fall World, who spoke on the ways in which to get a position on a city paper. Row I: Bob Prins, Martha Hoyt, Bill Walter, Dick Elsbree, Frank Roach. Alan McKean Margaret Wilson Katharine Clifford, Eleanor Robison, Marie Arnet, Jean Ray, Dons Sether U. N. Hoffman, Everett Row 2: Jack Snyder, Rita Leonard, Alice Wood, Ruth Clamp, Shirley - ■ ■ ■ 5g||„ Howe, Marion Brush, Kathlep rphy, ligan, Griselda Lyon, bally Row 3: Bob ' Jenkins, Chuck Samson, Dot Samson. BIIIEettfTundson. ginia Thomas. Yae Takashima, Harold Rome l Garland. Jim Wilson. Fraiik Norris. , Marion Mul- Stevens, Hal Marcclla Frederick, MirioYn Geigcr. Vlr- Seventy-four T interest in every department of The as editor, saw that a creditable paper Dot Samson AKING an un usual World, Dot Samson was published. Incidentally, Dot is the youngest editor to ' serve in the history of The World. The five-column plan tried out by Mr. hloffman proved successful and was continued in the spring edition. All but two of the features carried the same titles as in the fall. Dot changed the Worl(d)igig to From a Turret and received a by-line, the first ever given for this feature. Formerly only the :ii ... of the writer were used. A new column started by the sports editor was From the Sidelines, a commentary on sports life at Stadium. Unusual occurrences h the games, behind the scenes incidents and personal bits about players were all r fncluded ' i ' n this weekly column. i Members of the editorial staff who remained from the fall semester were: Frank Norris,i.promoted from copy desk to copy editor: Charles Samson, rising from sports . |. reportgr to sports editor, and Shirley Shannon, continuing as feature editor. In his ' y first semester on the staff Bill Edmundson was news editor. Duane Hamilton and « ) J FranI? Walter rang the Jester ' s Bells. Alice Wood continued as business manager nd Frank Roach stepped from assistant to circulation manager. Frances Collier . .1 I ' setfved as Frank ' s assistant and Marcella Frederick, as ad manager, commandeered V ' N vttl ad staff. The positions of associate editor and make-up editor were not con- tinued as Dot wrote most of the editorials and made up the four news pages. The honor of being the second group of students in S+adlum ' s journalistic history to place in the Quill and Scroll journalism section of Scholastic Awards contest went this spring to Eleanor Robison and Bob Prins. Eleanor placed second in the nation for her editorial on destructive students. Bob received third for a news story announcing Mr. Johnson ' s opera, Masquerade. The prizes were ten and five dollars, respectively. MasamI Sado was the second Stadium student to place in the national art division. Although he received no cash award, his drawing of Commencement Bay was placed on exhibition. Charles Samson, sports editor of The World, won honorable mention for his column, From the Sidelines. For the second consecutive year The World was not entered In the Columbia or National Scholastic Press Association contests. Mr. Hoffman felt that the paper was being put out for the students and not for some disinterested judges In the east who had no way of knowing what the students of this high school desired in their paper, or the problems that the paper faces. Row I: Eileen Henry, Nancy Savldge, Alice Wood, Frances Collier ton, Stiirley Stiannon. Dot Samson, Marcella Frederick, Hoffman, tvtariorie Guenttier, Gladys B odsty. Row 2: Byron Tillery, Louis Stewart, Darell Burqeson. Bob Williams, Frank Norris Hugti Williamson, Bob Meyer, Helen Feek, Ctiarles Swanson, Alice Ford Row 3: Betty Wheeler. Roberta Rice, Marjorie Martin Frank Walter, Bill Edmundson. Edward Webb. Margaret H ' - ' - ■- Frank Roach, Don Peterson, Dewey Hamil- Katharine Clifford, Marie Amet, U. N. Chuck Samson, Hal Rome, Charlotte Ann Thompson, jc, Alice White, Bernice Christensen, Le Rene Allen, Fred LeVeque. Tom Taylor. Mary Kinq. Wary McColl, s p R I N C W O R L D jtLo tA-£Xv ' U. ; ; ■ ' ' nu ' - yu lAOjL -L Seventy-five V- ' v,.- ' ' — ' ( y T A H O M A T chateau, Stadium High Bob Jenkins displayed on the ex ' AKING its motif from a medieval School, the 1937 Tahoma has striven to capture some of the old-world atmosphere that is so rarely found nov . Editor Bob Jenkins showed ingenuity in the way in which he carried the idea out. He put into use his three semesters on the World staff to make this a beautiful and outstanding annual. How- ever, much of the credit for making such an unusual success of the motif must go to the art staff, consisting of Masami Sado and irma Hawkinson. The talents of these two are notably llbris, title and division pages. Bringing the class colors, maroon and bronze, into prominence, maroon overtones were used on the color-plates, which were run again this year because of the hit they made In the ' 36 annual. Maroon was also used on the border lines throughout the book. This year ' s cover had a maroon background with lettering in bronze. Simplicity was the keynote, with only the name and year used as design. Johnson- Cox was responsible for the cover. Baby pictures, silly pictures, serious pictures and just pictures swamped the Tahoma staff and left them floundering in a sea of snapshots during the snapshot contest. A freak shot of Gordon Russ lying down, his feet magnified in size so as to occupy the center of attention was the picture which finally won the prize, a large box of candy. The winning picture was submitted by the subject, Gordon. Entries were judged by Mai Stevens, humor editor, aided by the Tahoma staff. The staff extends its deepest thanks to every one who turned in snapshots and helped to make the School Life section a success. The printing contract was given to the Stanley Bell Printing Company, which had the job in 1931. Because of the excellent work done in the ' 36 Tahoma, the Liberal Engraving Company was again given the engraving contract. Kennell-Ellis took the senior pictures, the first time they have handled a Tacoma high school, while Virna Haffer had the difficult job of taking group pictures. The Tahoma this year was eight pages larger than in 1936, totaling 120 pages. This was made possible by the large number of subscriptions. The extra pages were added to the School Life section and consist of sports shots, baby pictures, snapshots and candid shots taken in the court by Mai Stevens and Bill Heyer, who took many of the snapshots seen in the annual. It was the opinion of the staff that every one enjoys seeing a good snapshot of the other fellow, and from those other fellows we ask pardon If some of the pictures are embarrassing, but after all, the camera doesn ' t lie (at least, not often). Top: Yae Talashiin.i T,.i,i R.iv Min.im Gpinrr R,,lh n,ini Bottom: Katharine CliHor-i, £■ ' ! ' ■ ,■ Seventy-six The honor section, last used in 1935, was revived and en- larged this year. Quill and Scroll, Fourth Estate, commence- ment speakers, award winners. Big S, Stadiana, Hi-Y, Triple S, debate lettermen and shield winners composed this section. The section formerly entitled Music, Drama and Debate was changed to Music and Drama, with debate entered in both organizations and honors. Several new clubs and organizations included in the 1937 Tahoma are Radio Club, typing team. Christian Union, Sopho- more Boys ' Club, Vocational Club, Torch staff, student leaders and girls ' life saving. Breaking all previous records for subscriptions, the number had reached 1988 when The Tahoma went to press and it was hoped it would reach over 2000 before the final count was sent to the printer. The activity plan is responsible for the uplift in circulation. Of the number, 1606 are purchased by the tickets, with the remaining 382 being paid for by cash. Beth Funk was selected by Mr. Giltner to take care of the business angle of the annual as business manager. Because Tom Ray, assistant editor, who had charge of boys ' picture appointments, withdrew to go to Philadelphia, Bill Walter took over appointments in addition to his regular duties as circulation manager. Rita Leonard took care of girls ' picture appointments and Elaine Severin acted as staff secretary. Yae Takashima, assistant editor, using her experience as copy editor of The World, was the editor ' s right hand man. Because he was sports editor of The World and had a thorough knowledge of all sports, Everett Leisure made a capable editor for that section. A shield winner herself, Shirley Shannon was well-informed on girls ' sports, the assignment which she handled. Eleanor Robison and Virginia hHamilton cooperated on organizations. Eleanor is also responsible for the dedication which is especially timely during this period of world turmoil. Ruth Clamp and Miriam Geiger compiled the write-ups for the largest class ever to graduate from Stadium. Ruth Is the first girl ever to do boys ' write-ups. Covering the music and drama beat on The World and being active In this phase of school life, made a perfect background for Bob Prins to take care of this assignment for The Tahoma. Katharine Clifford was well-equipped to handle the honors as was Margaret Wilson for publications. Mai Stevens was the one who made the school life section a success. And now that The 1937 Tahoma is published, the staff gives it to you with the hope it Is satisfactory. To make your annual a little better than any other, we have tried some new angles, some of which are bad, we know, but we also hope some of them are fairly good. We give our heartiest thanks to you for entrusting us with your annual and we hope we ' ve given you something that In the future will bring back pleasant memories of your high school years. Top: Bob Prins Bill Walter, Rit, Everett Leisure, Shirley Shannon, Mai Stevens. Leonard, Elaine Severin, Masami Sado, Irma Hawkinson. , 6 ' ■ j T A H O M A X A D V I S E R S W Mr. Hoffn HO Is instrumental In putting out The World ' ' The re- porters? Some. The editor? Partly. But the man with the red pencil and Southern drawl (a little Is left after 28 years away from North Carolina), Mr. Hoffman, is the drivinq force behind the whole thing. His journalism text, See, Know and Tell Well, is used In high schools in both the United States and Hawaii. Student Newspaper Advertising, a pocket-size edition often referred , , . , to by World ad solicitors, is another book listed to his credit and extensively used as a guide in student advertising. As a symbol of his work in journalism, in 1934 Mr. Hoffman was awarded a gold key by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In the spring of 1936 he received the honorary award of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Pioneer Key. FINISHING his fourteenth year as financial adviser of The I World and his eighth as general supervisor of The Tahoma Mr. (biltner leaves a record any business man would be proud to possess. Not only has he planned for each year in itself but has built up a journalistic fund to help the publications through years of financial strain. He appoints the World business manager, and Influenced by his recommendations, the Junior Cabinet elects the Tahoma editor and business manager. I , , , Publishing an outstanding annual at a relatively low cost Is almost a herculean task. In tact, more than one school has asked how he did It But 14 years experience an unfailing sense of business and the ability to wisely advise his statt have been his secrets of success. Mr. trijtner T O R C H I JNDER the leadership of Bob Jenkins, this handbook was published by members y ot the newswritmg classes who later made up the fall World staff. Formerly nown as the S Book it ceased publication for three years, being revived again in IVJb as Ihe Torch. This year the name was changed to SHS Torch because of con- thction with an Eastern publication. A concise resume of every club and organization in school, a schedule of arsity football games, lists of the faculty, scholarships, courses of study, subjects ottered and a calendar of the school year are part of the contents of this valuable handbook. ' n Seventy eight I M U S A N D D R A M A I I . - - . ' V ■ ' ! :4 ' , V T- . ' - . J : , r •. v.: Seventy-nins Row I: Maxine Erickson, Roberta Armstrong, Francesrau Willems, Dot LIndahl, Lloyd Pecic, Hal Johnston. Herb Jones. Jack Marshall. Stanley Burkey. Bob Mollett. Row 2: Lloyd Gaddis, Samuel Batt, Theresa Croteau, Helen Wiltschko. Shirley Shannon, Marjorle Jenson, Adelaide Bloomfleld, Betty Willison. Jeanne Woods, Ruth Todd. o p E R A STADIUM opened its doors on the evenings of April I, 2 and 3 to a world pre- miere, that of the light opera Masquerade, entirely composed and directed by Mr. Johnson, music instructor. So successful was the presentation that critics of the daily papers were unanimous in predicting this Stadium creation, although a bit changed, might eventually find its way to hlollywood. Masquerade is a modern three-act musical full of entertainment, suspense, mystery and comedy. Composed especially for high school production, it gave the characters opportunity to display their talents without abusing their abilities. For the second successive year, Margaret Pence led the cast, hfer clear-toned voice and charming personality completely won the audience. Glenn Parker ' s portrayal of the male lead, Jan Jackson, was acclaimed because of his deep voice and contagious smile. Special commendation goes to hielen Emmons for her performance as Wilma Colyer, the other girl. The ever-humorous Bob Craig won new laurels as Bill. Huff, a young lawyer who had a penchant for making love to every pretty girl he saw. The seven spectacular and colorful dances ranging from ballet to burlesque, were originated and trained by Na Dara hiansen, Doris Christian and Marie Amet. Members of the cast were: John Colyer, Bob Huston; Susan Colyer, Marion Mulligan; Wilma Colyer, Helen Emmons; Betty Holt, Margaret Pence; Matt Hearne, Norman Smith; Jan Jackson, Glenn Parker; Bill Huff, Bob Craig; Paul Brooks, Ward ' jl Allen; Prince Boldinsky, Howard Gregg; Princess Boldinsky, Genevieve Keil; MikfeJ Kane, Dick Haley; Kashe, Keith Bogan; Kerry, Charles Swanson; Fay, Regina Hooyepl; Mary, Betty Eernisse; Jane, Gretchen Kunigk; Rosie ' Elizabeth Decker; HathaWay , Frank Mallory. The entire company numbered 168. V ' xX Eighty Seated: Katharine Clittord, Bette Perkm5, Annette Friedman, Jean Van Pelt, Huqtt Williamson. Standing: Irwin Bailie, Jo Ann Garretson, Ctiarles Swanson, Helen Emmons, Jim Anilson, Bob Prins, John Wmterhouse, Walter Baldwin. Fred LeVeque. DEVIATING from the general run of class plays, this year ' s senior performance was Shakespeare ' s famous comedy, As You Like It, presented May 14 and 15, under the direction of Miss Black, authority on Shakespeare. Written in 1600, the play takes place in the famous forest of Arden and concerns a wise and witty daughter of a banished duke, a young nobleman and their comical love affair. Orlando falls deeply In love with Rosalind but later does not recognize her when she masquerades as a forest lad. As additional love interest, Celia, cousin to Rosalind and daughter of the tyrant Duke Frederick, and Oliver, brother to Orlando, are enamoured with each other. A clown, a melancholy man, a love-sick shepherd and a wrestler all play important parts in this famous story. As Rosalind, Annette Friedman perf ormed admirably. Taking the part of Or- lando, Bob Prins pleased the audience with his wooing of Rosalind dressed as a forest lad. Helen Emmons gave a striking portrayal as Celia, cousin to Rosalind. Charles Swanson, as Oliver, was commendable. As Touchstone the famous clown, Jo Ann Garretson kept the audience in an uproar. The committee who picked the play included the following: Bob Prins (chairman), Katharine Clifford, Annette Friedman, Tom Ray, Geraldlne Martin, Beula Anderson and Jim Arntson. Serving as prompters were Esther Allle, Pearl Jamieson, Ann Lovejoy and Joy Thomas. Row I: Jo Garretson, Bette Perkins, Bob Prins, Miss Black, Annette Friedman, Jean Van Pelt, Kattiarine Clifford, Howard Fowler. Row 2: Irwin Bailie, Jim Arntson, John W nterhouse, Byron Tillerv, Hugh Williamson. Fred LeVeque Bob B ' ower. M s E N I O R C L A S S P L A Y Eighty-one I c H R I S T M A S P L A Y Darnell Crisp, Helen Emmons, Jim Arntson, Bob Prins TO CELEBRATE the Christmas holidays, a play, Exile, was presented in assembly by members of Miss Black ' s educational dramatics classes. Exile is a drama concerning an old couple, who, when the curtain rises, are waiting expectantly for their two sons to come home for Christmas. Neither of the two boys comes, but the sudden appearance of a mystery man on the scene brings the play to an exciting climax and a happy ending. Under the direction of Miss Black the play was captained by Darrell Crisp. In- cluded in the cast were: Mr. Snow, portrayed by Jim Arntson; Mrs. Snow, Beula Anderson and hHelen Emmons; expressman, Darrell Crisp: convict, Tom Ray. T H E S P I A N S FEATURING a free mid-semester matinee and several guest speakers, the Stadium Thespian Society conducted an interesting calendar for the year. Breaking all precedents, six Stadium seniors were admitted to the National Thespian Honorary Dramatic Society at mid-year. Previously the honor had been awarded at the end of the year only. Those accepted were Beula Anderson, Jim Arntson, Katharine Clifford, Helen Emmons, Bob Prins and Charles Swanson. Officers were: President, Jim Arntson; vice president, David Davies; secretary, Katharine Clifford; treasurer, Charles Swanson. Row I: Charles Swanson, Katharine Clifford, Miss Black, Jean Van Pelt, Jim Arntson, David Davies. Row 2: Bob Prins. Jean Ray, Mary Jane Hendrickson Wilda Worster, Joy Thomas, Helen Emmons. ftJK- fiP v JHHL ' « ' i mm mm .-! W- mBHUv £ BIB. ' . -i - w Ml. Elcjiily lv;o Bur.ev, Bill Steer.;, h(v Evanger, Anona Felmley. l.;.i.l_r, Be.b Betty Willison. D w I . . .■ .; , n,-jrr ' ; : . I , nenry vVneeier, kalpn Vi ' il , bfanley Barlow, Herb Jones. Hal Johnston, Llovd Peck. Ruth Jedr.ne Woods, Hennerietta Bell, Kay Johnson, w 2: Samuel Batt, Theodore Arnison, Thelma Best, Mary Read, Elizabeth Edson, Nadean Dyer. Betty Harold, Zilla Miller. Theresa Croteau. Maida McEachron, Janice Green, Ruth Pauline Todd, Adelaide Bloomfield, Marjorie Jenson, Shirley Shannon, Helen Wiltschko, Patty Poe, Doris Christian. w 3: Dan Miller, Buryl Hunter, Arne Andersen, James York, ■ Paf Cromwell, Bob Wing, William Frazier, Frank Dutra, Jim Lesher, Lloyd Gaddis, Keith De Folo, Tom Jensen, Bob Moliett. Dot Lindahl, f-rancesrau Wilierns, Roberta Armstrong. Maxlne Erickson. ESPITE a decrease of 14 members, this year ' s orchestra had a group of expe- rienced players who ably supported the chorus and dances of the opera, Masquerade. Besides presenting their annual musical assembly here, the orchestra played at downtown clubs, at Mason and Jason Lee Intermediate Schools and furnished talent for school radio programs and assemblies. Merit emblems were awarded members again this year. GROWING by leaps and bounds, Stadium ' s band, under the direction of Mr. Fussell, has now become an important part of the school ' s activities. Playing for parades, assemblies, downtown service clubs, football and basket ball games, and giving a concert in April made up the major part of the year ' s program. In addition, the band entered several contests, the results of which were not known when The Tahoma went to press. Row I: Paul Taylor, Hermann Sch -eiezer, Russell Hendricks, Roberta Rice, Kathleen Murphy, Margery Meyer, Mary Katherine Hager, Venette Maybin, Neal Ely, Henry Low, Alan McKean, Harold Drosethes, Earl Mamlock, Richard Hedlund, Richard Read, Chuck Clark, Enos Bales. Row 2: Stanley Burkey, Dick Beckman, Dean Daughtry, Rita Leonard, Wallace Nichol, Joe Walston, Jack Duncan, Frank Rybin, Tom Cross, Bob Lemon, Howard Licklenwalfer, Gordon Bosfwick, Paul Young, Dick Lang. Marshal! Dowling, Andrew Stout, Ray Hurd. Row 3: Milt Thompson, Ruth Jensen, Mary Leonard, Evelyn Herrmann. Lois Hill, Ted Picard, Herb Haley. Bob Halverson. John Long, Don Murphy, Wyona Diemer, Virginia Well:er. Leona Bodayla. Ralph Shaeffer, George Ellis, Betty Willison. Martha Jones. Bill Anderson. Row 4: Br 1 1 Walker, Bob Barlow. George West. Dick Bronson, Britt Kellogg. Nancy Ford, Leonard Farron. Jack Bielanin, Don Gleason. Bud Likins. Jack Marshall, Earle Foote. Howard Elliott, Leroy Ehmke, Kelsay SuMiv , P ' :-nai.-j Ahi---- n Eighty throo i i O R C H E S T R A B A N D L S C L E E C L U B S B O Y S Row I Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Mildred MillSi L.Carolir ie Davis, Dorothy Searies,! lice Nelson. i eBaT g Borghild Larson, liois ane Palfreynnan, EllzabeTh ' Decker, Helen EmmoiVrT Doris Martha Jones, Margaret Eernisse, Norma Knox, Melendy, Betty Klopfenstem, Marion Longstreth, Nadeau. Marceila Frederick, Beth Funk, Jean Senher, Bettie Barter. Margie Glenn, Rosmary Bertram. Beth Haines, Ruthye Halverson, Marjorie Trafford, Helen ' Hickey, Myrtle Cribb, Grace Hamilton, Genevieve Keil, Shirley McDonald, Lucile Anderson, Eleanor Soule Jeanne Rosso, Marian Wilkinson, Patty Lou Al 1st rum, Regina Hoover, Ruth Evanger, Helen Gough Altha Mesler, Patty Ann Schwab, NaDara Hansen, Victoria Hanson. Helen Reid, Esther Red a, Bern ice Pedersen, Ennid Miller, Peggy Butler, Elaine Severin, Ruth Clamp ' ■- Lebid, Muriel Feist, Roxanna Dyer, Mildred Christensen. Barbara ' ' ' ' ' A HUE sweaters with blue emblems were adopted as the official uniforms for the Girls ' Senior Glee Club this year. Recitals at downtown service clubs, Inter- mediate schools and assemblies were part of the program planned by Mr. Johnson, music director. The club also made up the girls ' chorus of this year ' s opera, Masquerade. Singing as the male chorus in the opera and for several assemblies completed the major part of the program for the Boys ' Glee Club. They also participated, as has been the custom for years. In the Memorial Day exercises. Row I: Ed Evans, Bob Mueller, George Barker, Dick Haley, Keith Bogon, Chuck Swanson, Bob Craig, Glenn Parker. Arthur Seltz, Stanley LaRue, Bob Shank, Jim Fisher. Row 2: Walter Baldwin, Emerson Elder, Norman Smith, Jerry Hawthorne, Frank Belfoy, Richard Elsbee, Frank Mallory, Bob Huston. Chet Steuby, Evan Hopkins, Charles Morley, Ted Haley. Row 3: Bob Wilson, Bob Davis, Bob Meyer, Ev Leisure, Jack Obe ' ncur; Mark Hipkins. Robert Harlan, Howard Gregg, Ken Hawkinson, Don Burnett, Hern n Kleiner. Row 4: Bob Willison. Jim Lesher, Dan O ' Conneli, Don Rae. Bill Steel, Karl Kloepper. Phil Bowman, Jean McGrew, Vic McAdam, Pat Pilant. ' ' Eiqhty-four ' t - «- . ' -- . - - ' - ' ' ' . . y ' ' ' - .: ' . ' ' - yt . , A T H L E T I C S Eighty-five V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L L N c Coach Heinrick HAMPIONS for the third successive season, this year ' s Varsity eleven closed their difficult schedule with a 6-0 Thanksgiving Day win over Lincoln to retain the city title. Meeting the class of the state ' s prep teams all season, the boys were never outfought and were outplayed only once, by the state-title-claiming Bremerton Wildcats. Three one-touch- down defeats marred Coach Heinrick ' s second year at Stadium, but they were more than atoned for by two victories over Lincoln and the smashing defeat of Bellarmine. With only five returning lettermen, Stadium opened the season with Olympia by losing a 7-6 heartbreaker in the last few minutes. On the following week-end the Tigers met a powerful Bremerton team at its best and were smothered under a three- touchdown barrage, losing 21-0. The Wildcats scored both with power and through the air, while Stadium threatened only once. In the first home-game of the season, the Blue and Gold won over Lincoln 13-6 and drew favorable comment from all sides for their business-like victory. A letdown was apparent in the next tilt, however, and it ended in a scoreless tie with Aberdeen. One of the most thrilling games of the year was played in Yakima, where the Pirates nosed out Stadium 18-13. The fighting Bengals were halted by the final gun on the Yakima two-foot line after driving half the length of the field toward the winning touchdown. The 32-0 rout of the Bellarmine Lions, although it gave the Stadions a grip on the city title, was an expensive win. Tackled after an 80-yard touchdown run, Frank Londos suffered a broken ankle which kept him on the sidelines for the rest of the year. The second tie-game of the year was a 13-13 thriller with Everett. Although the Bengals piled up twice as many first downs as the Gulls, they could not hold Wes Gebert, who was responsible for both Everett scores. Keeping their record of no defeats on the home field intact, the Tigers played fo a listless, scoreless tie with the Red Raiders of Bellingham. The Blue and Gold started the Thanksgiving game looking like an entirely different team from the previous week by .steam-rolling 49 yards downfield for a touchdown in the first five minutes of play. The rout which seemed certain failed to materialize when the Lynx stiffened, and the two teams fought up and down the field in the pea-soup fog without further scoring. The 6-0 victory gave Stadium permanent possession of the KVI trophy by clinching the third successive city title, and kept the Mark Davis trophy at Stadjum for another year. Captain BigJrenbach brought down after a short gain. Eltilily-si A :A i, rrV DECKMAN ' Guard ■ J scrappy guard led to ' his b inq elected cap- ii of next year ' s eteven. He be,g n the year at ' , ta.d e, but was movied ' to quard when a shortage of players d e Ve loped there. The change of assignments did not lessen his offensive ef- fectiveness nor the high caliber of his de fensive work CAPTAIN LEE BICKENBACH Quarterback Playing his second year on the Varsity, Captain Bickenbach DON BOYLE Center A graduate of the Re- serve squad, Don proved to be a re- liable center in every way. His passes were always accurate and his weight helped him to strengthen the cen- ter of the Tiger wa in no small measure. Don will be a valuable asset to next year ' s team. covered glory himself with everything he ' . generalship reproach Monday Quarter- his work as excel- thls, Lee -id the tvl o f n . „ g backs, and on offense w lent. To all added defensive play of the highest order WILL GLUNDBERG End Will turned out for football for the first time in this, his senior year, and won a start- ing position at end for the entire season. In addition to being .i reliable defensive end and a glue-fingerci pass receiver. Will w.3 ; called out of the lino to do most of thv) team ' s punting. BILL HOLMES Tackle The only three - year letterman on the squad, Bill made good use of his 200 pounds in wrecking opponents ' plays in every game. He reached his peal- in the B e I I i n g h a m game and turned in .i superb performance on Thanksgiving Day. His fight and experienrr- will be badly missed next year. JACK NICHOLS Tackle An excellent prospect for the 1937 Varsity Is Jack Nichols. This big, durable tacU ' ' possesses the ideal Duild for a harH charging lineman, and should improve enouqH next year to be on? of the squad ' s main stays. V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L L V A R S I T Y F O O T B A L L JIM MARTIN Fullback Undoubtedly the best sophomore find of .he- year, Motts t o o l- over the Varsity -luH- back job in the Bel- larmine contest, turned In a fine game and never relinquished the post. A natural-born football player. Jim should be one of the brightest stars In Sta- dium football in the next two years. ' FRANK LONDOS Fullback Although a bro leq suffered in tbe ' Bel- larmine contevj kept Frank out (3 ffjie last three-( qanrfes o his fln fye atj St ium, Dog ; provad- to be as gC at an yirisisi raition to t,he teairi aaiiK he had J be P ' in th ever nninutk. He the ream ? in- tional award and . __ prais 1 Coach d elnri fes the best slleqe .prospect he in Kh ' e last 1 - ' BERT -Ir ; ' BILL MATHIAS Center Although weighing only 158 pounds, Bill possessed the alertness and fighting and driv- ing qualities necessary to every pivot man. He received his chance in the Everett game and did so well that he started the two re- maining games. Bill v ill not be back next year. BOB DAVIES Halfback Although only a iunior, Bob has already earn- ed two letters on the Vars ' ty and a reputa- tion as a slippery, speedy back with lots of spirit. He has turn- ed his light weight from a handicap to an asset and should be at his best next year. JOHN BOYLE Guard Up from the Reserves, John played in every game. His endurance was one of the stocky guard ' s main assets, which, coupled with his hard charging and tackling, made him an important fixture in thr line. John was known and feared by all op- p o n e n t s, and was named in one case as the best guard faced all year. y JACK TANNER Halfback graduate from the Midgets, Jack earned himself a starting posi- tion at half early in the season. His shifty style of running was always a threat to op- posing teams and his passing was the fastest and most accurate on the squad. He will not return In Sep- tember. ' uard I I ,This rangy guard used ■ his height and speed to advantage in back- ing up thi line| i e- fense and! in jftearing holes inycpcflffing lines F offdnse. Bert will ijst to next year ' s rr ini as he is now a senior. ED CRAMBLETT Guard After a slow start, Ed improved rapidly and took over the starting tackle position in the Bellarmine game. He held the post for the rest of the season and turned in several fine performances. Ed will not be back next year, and his size and strength will be missed. DALE McCORD End one of the men on the held down a first-string end posi- tion most of the year, although he is only a junior. He will be an important cog In next year ' s machine. Corky, ' fastest squad. Gimme a chance, Coach? Track team ' s board strategy talks it ov Ol (J Q JfTo ir Bengals aeieno f their basket. i o . Captain Scott poles out a single against Aberdeen. f . r- W !% y 4V -SW ' - R S E r A ' F O O T B A L L J A Y V E E Row I: Howard Giske, Frank Lowe, Dick Strirsky. Ed Rohrbach. Dick Basna ' George Hemminger, Burril! Bresemann, Heine Pohiman. Harold Murphy. Row 2: Graham Moore. Oscar Barger, John Ediing, Gordon Satterthwaite, Bob Lambert Ole Hansen, Don Murphy, Joe Martinac, Bill McMaster ' ' ' Row 3: Albert Wright, Bill Stocklin, Bud Nash. Bill Mafhias, Charles Allen, John Eshelman, John Rowan. Arnold Sandvig, Charles Newschwander. Row 4: Bob Nichols. John Taylor, Bruce Johnson, Bud Thatcher, Jack Obenour, Kenneth Furseth Dick Brewitt, Dick Rehberger. Jack Cosper. Mogens Clement, Hal Byer. Richard Cummings. Kneale Smith. Bill Doherty, J X ' THIS year ' s Reserves, many of whom I broke even in their three games with Lincoln. A 0-0 tie be members of future Varsity teams, n the third game, after each team had won and lost one, kept the city title at Stadium because of last year ' s championship team. The first meeting in history of Reserve squads from Bellarmine and Stadium ended in a 13-0 victory for the Tiger seconds. Coach Christie, with an eye to the future, matched a team made up of sopho- mores and juniors against a similar Lincoln aggregation on Oct. 31. The Bengals easily won a 6-0 verdict. four years, Coach Jolliffe ' s Jayvees returned from the football of the 145-pound division. They opened the season with a FOR the first time in wars as champions 0-0 tie with an alumni team and later dropped the first game of the city title race at Lincoln, 13-0. After this dismal beginning, rapid improvement was made, and in the next game the Tigers tied up the title chase with a 13-0 victory over the Lynx. The third and deciding contest was won by Stadium, 13-6, when the team showed a do-or-die spirit that Lincoln could not stop. _Row Maynard Miller. Jack Duncan, Louie Formuzis, Bill Zenk. Arnold Schurb, J Bill Harris, Mel Tennent, Kennie Coffman. Mr, Jolliffe. Row 2: Dicic ;Joyce, Jim Lesljer, Bernard Kelly, Virgil Sorensen, Bud Nash. Ru: Doug Turnbull, Henry Wheeler, Bud Phelps. Row 3; Gordon Russ, Bob Lambert. Hal Johnston. Harold Lewfas. Byron Larse berg, Fred Mulholland. Herb Wilson. Hugh Williamson, Jimmy Phill. WT m -:. fs - r-, V er ger, Mai Stevens, Arnold Knudsen, Granlund, Bob Hed- I y ' ■. Ninety r Row I: Bill Wilson, Ted Simpson, Ronald Robbins. Jack Hippie, L.- ■. ■ Van Valkenburg, Harry Werbisky, Bill Moore, V. G. Lown.o ' . Row 2: Lou Terio, Rob Whittlesey, Bob Lennon, Charles Byrne, Biil Dictsor , Art Larson, Bud Webb, George Heide. Row 3: Gordon Russ, Ed Turner, John Flynn, Jordan Meier, Cli f Rawnsley White, Gerald Hoff, Bob Bennatts, Bill Hickey, Douglas Hicks. Sta-. b ' , e, Earle Foote, Earl Bill A ' alter, Harper Monroe. Sherman Whipple, Lawrence COMPOSED mainly of inexperienced sophomores and Juniors, this year ' s Midget squad broke its monotonous winning streak and lent the city title to Lincoln for the first time in six years. Although the team failed to win any games, it showed fight and willingness to learn, and the foundation for a successful season next year was laid by Coach Lowman. One moral victory was registered in the course of the schedule when the Babes fought the heavier Puyallup Reserves to a 6-6 tie. Other scores were: Stadium 0, Lincoln 0: Stadium 0, Bellarmine 0: Stadium 0, Lincoln 13; Stadium 7, Bellarmine 25; Stadium 0, Lincoln 13; Stadium 6, Bellarmine 12. STADIUM ' S forgotten men, this year ' s crop of 26 managers, handled their thank- less jobs in an efficient and trustworthy manner. Under the direction of Mr. Arpke, they cared for the field and track, acted as water boys, helped the coaches in every way possible and took care of the equipment as if it were their own. The managers were: Football — George Engfer, Gordon Russ, Robert McGivney, Bob Ringwood, Bob hlenderson, Delman Johnson, John Upham, Jack Duncan, Jimmy Wilson, Bob Rowan, Meric Bacon; basket ball — Clair Eyman, Bill Hobart, Ken Coff- man. Bill Steere, Morris Ottren; track — Myron Calkins, Bob hiedberg, Dick Krogh, Bill Russell; intramural — John Allison, Bob Allison, Tom Fransen; baseball — Ed Turner; tennis — Frank Walter. Row I; Meric Bacon, Jimmie Fowler Calkins, John Upham. Row 2: Ed Turner, Bill Steere, Bob Ringwood Allison, Tom Fransen. Row 3: Bob Henderson, George Enqfer, Delman Johnson P;«e l, Dick Krogh. Gordon Russ, Kennie Coffman, Phil Bowman, Bob Hedberg, Myron Bill Hobart. Jack Duncan, Clair Eyman, Monk Allison, John Bob Rowan, Morris Ottren, Frank Walter, Bill I- ' F O O T B A L L M A N A C E R S Ninoty-ono V A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L Coach Morris VICTORS in one of the hottest city title races in recent years, this season ' s Varsity hoopsters became the eighth consecu- tive Stadium team to represent Tacoma in the state meet at Seattle. Lincoln, with a rangy, powerful team of veterans, proved to be almost a match for the Bengals, however, for in the course of the regular season, they defeated Stadium twice. Officially, however, the season ' s record will list eight victories against no losses for Stadium, as Lincoln was forced to forfeit all victories. Stadium broke away to a fast start by winning the first six games in sparkling style. They opened the season by defeating Bremerton 50-30, then added two de- cisions over Everett and a 32-21 win over Cle Elum to their victory-string before the opening of the city championship race. The Blue and Gold took the first step toward the title by downing the Bellarmine Lions 19-14, but, after defeating Bremerton in a return match bv a score of 30-26, the Goldons ran afoul of the fighting Railsplitters on Jan. 30, and were upset by one point, the game ending 23-22. Taking up their winning ways again, the Blue and Gold bowled over Bellarmine 29-15, Ellensburg 44-17 and Lincoln 29-21 before bumping Into Bellingham. The Red Raiders held the Indian sign on Stadium evidently, for the Bengals dropped two hard- fought contests. A 37-12 victory over Bellarmine perched Stadium at the top of the city league, a position they held for almost a week, until Lincoln came to Stadium on Feb. 24 and romped over the Tigers to a 38-26 victory. Wenatchee bowed 36-30 to the Bengals, who then took an easy 45-1 I win over Bellarmine to tie for the lead with Lincoln. Later Stadium nosed out the Railsplitters 28-26, in the famous disputed game at Lincoln. Abe officials protested that a freak Lincoln shot should have been allowed, and Tacoma athletic officials were making plans to replay the game when the ineligibility of a Lincoln player was discovered. This forfeited all Lincoln victories and sent Stadium to the state meet. Here Stadium had little success. Matched the first night with Dayton, whom every one considered a soft touch, the Tigers, unable to get the tip-off, were constantly in hot water. Two forwards under the basket on every play were too much for Bob Davies to handle, and Dayton won. Stadium hopes were raised somewhat the n ext day when the Tigers eliminated Eatonvllle, but they were shattered on Friday when Yakima squeezed out of a hard- fought overtime battle with a one-point win. Davies and Richards cjanq ' -n the Lynx Nichols : t s the lump. Ninety-two MARVIN SCOTT ' Guar ' A veteran of iw© years - of MidqeT- an H Varsit.  6m petit ion, Skidf.r was choseii co- ap+fl ' -v.th- ' WrTr Glundbrr ; . his teammates. A. ugh he v§s_-ke(-t- ■■ on ._}H«- ll effectiv ■ ' .s ,by injuries Inrniitv ' ■ ' ' J hi s. Titp ' eriaSbW ' ' .-nc classed -lilm t ' ■ of the re5t -5t.:v ■ ' fKe ««; 4 «d and v j . ' i. - ' all-city lj;.rt ' f I JACK NICHOLS Center y rJick wasVi ' t foun ' l ' til almost the ' et- ' the season. In i ■ ; sputed Lincoln gar ' ■ ' J at the state me-: ' ■vever, Jack seemrf be the sparkplug J the team clicl :-.. ' ■•it when he was r ■■ ' ■■ game. His ruqgp. •ight helped him un I ' l-r the basket both or fense and defense 1e will be back no- ' ■ison. WILL GLUNDBERG Center Ejiected co-captain ai Tie beginning of the ' ar, Will showed th.? st form of his three- . ar career to wall ff _ with city hiqh- ?nnq honors. His ( ' ■ad-eye pivot sin ' fr ■■:d his close ' ■ ■ ide him orv sf feared ' ■■ .r ' s team and lej !-_• selection on o thical all-city squad. VINCE LUCICH Forward-Guard Artother gnaduate from the Res vfis, i n c e ■ ned in creditable i_i e f ' performances ' ' rrever Vailed on. ■ ' ■ tnough he did n ot - -:■ a great deal of ■ ' ion, he always put ' ■rything he had intc. ' . - rk. He will not back next year, as ■■ graduates in June. BOB DAVIES Forward Although never among the high scorers. Bob proved himself indis- nsable to the Tiger ack. His fast, ac- -afe and tricky passes : ive his teammates ■■nty of set-up shots. i his guarding was ■■■■ays good. With • -J years of Varsity --.mpetifion behind him, Bob should be a real star on next year ' s team. A R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L Wii R E S E R V E B A S K E T B A L L M I D C E T Row 1; Howard Giske, Warren Harvey. Charles Newschwander, Fred Mulholland, Lester Roline. Joe Katich. Row 2: Bob Benson, Bill McMaster, Russ Soper, Bob Bennatts. Lloyd Morse. Clement Sunich. COACH MORRIS went in for building for the future In a big way this year with the Reserves, for he carried no seniors on the team at all. The sopho- mores and juniors who were left on the squad were unable to win any games except a 17-12 victory over the Bellarmine Reserves, but they gained valuable experience and some of them should make future Varsity teams. The hlas Beens, a team composed of seniors who were dropped from the team, won two games from the Reserves, while Lincoln won four games and the city title from them. c a • S ThIE Midgets this year won the city cnampionship for the ninth consecutive time, keeping Coach Lowman ' s record o.f never having lost a title intact. Winning all city games except a 17-16 loss to Bellarmine, and a 26-23 loss to Lincoln after the title had been won, this season ' s Babes ranked among the best of a long succession of strong Midget teams. They also invaded teams outside their class, defeating Varsity squads from Sumner, Puyallup and McNight, losing to Orting Varsity and twice downing the tricky hfas Beens, a team of Stadions who stTowed plenty of class all year. Row I: Ted Simpson, Ed Turner, Bill Moore, Lawrence White, Jack Duncan, Earl Van Valkenburg, Tom Cross, - ' Mr. Lowman. ' v . Row 2: Jim Paulson, Bill Guyles, Frank , ' Belf y ' i Bud Webb. Laurence Larson, Bob Wilson, Charles Anderson. Dave Livingston. ' ■ ■. Row 3: Dick Joyce, Harry W ri i ,l . BH Steere, Harper Monrrip B-i lir--- I, • ' i; I ' ' ' Rawnsley. Ninety-four U ' Coach Christie INDEFEATED In their first three meets, one of the strongest Tiger track teams of recent years this season seriously threatened Lincoln ' s hold on the city and state championships. The Bengals, displaying all-around power that pointed to a successful season, defeated Centralia and Puyallup in dual meets, and won the Centralia Relays over a large field of com- petitors before The Tahoma went to press. In the first meet of the season. Stadium invaded the lair of the Centralia Tigers and handed them a 98 2 3 to 23 I beat- ing. The Bengals won 12 first places and made clean sweeps in severf ' evgntsr ' Fra ik Londos won high-scoring honors when he took three first places in weight event ' s ' .- ' -He was only two feet short of the city record in the shot put, and managed a winning discus heave of 114 feet. A wet track slowed the runners, but good times were made by Corky McCord in the 440, and Oscar Barger in the sprints, while Pat Johns showed well in the broad jump. The Puyallup Vikings entertained Stadium the following week, and the Blue and Gold came away with another impressive victory, winning 71 2 3 to 17 1 3. In this meet, weight relays made team strength more Important than individual perform- ances, and Stadium had the team strength. After three straight years of second places in the Centralia Relays, the Tigers this year finished first, ahead of Lincoln, Olympia, Longview, Centralia, Raymond, Vancouver, hloquiam and Aberdeen. Stadium took four first places and eight seconds to give them 69 1 5 points to the 41 1 5 score made by the nearest com- petitor, Lincoln. Oscar Barger set a new record in the junior 100-yard dash when he clipped a tenth of a second from the old record, winning In 10.2 seconds. The junior 440-yard relay found Stadium and Olympia runners in a record-breaking dead heat, the time of 46.1 being three tenths of a second faster than the old mark set by Lincoln. In the run-off to decide meet places, the Olympians edged out Stadium, however. Frank Londos won the shot-put, and the two-mile relay team composed of Byer, Mldal, Watts and Nelson won its event. In all, with six marks falling, this year ' s Centralia Relays were the fastest gathering of high schools since the beginning of the annual meet. A triangular meet with Olympia and Aberdeen, a ' tentative dual meet with Everett, the Penn relays and the city track meet remained on the schedule at publi- cation time. Prospects were especially bright for sending members of the team to the state meet, and the track outlook this year as, really encouraging. ' ■ ■ .. Row I: Dale McCord, Bill McMas+er. Pat Johns. ' Russell Soper, Bob Benson. Heine Pohlman. .AI MIdal, -■ ' ' ' Boyle ■ ■ Reynolds. Mr. Keyes. ' Dick Strinsky, Jim Nelson. Bill Melton, Staij ' Boyle, Harold Lewtas, Hal Byer. Gi Watts, Dick 3 WcCulloch, Chuck Allen, Row 2: Johnny Long, Oscar Barger. Earl Van licenbtirg, Arnold Sandvlq, Drew Foss. Ga Ly!e Smith, Bob Bennatts, Gale Smitji, . Lawrence White, Carl Opolsky, Jj e Beckmah Jack Nichols, Frank Londos. JT . Ji ' Row 3: Don Boyle. Mark Hipkins. KennleKCof an, Rtobert Chambers. J ' yf!M ' ' y?. | Nichols, Tucker. Paul Richardson, Carl VeaSt , . ob Lambert, Lester Robine, Bj4 W ss T A4vroV Calkins, Bob Hedberg, John Fenton, Mr. Qiljstie. 5|- T R A C K V NInely-fivo B A S E B A L L C L U B k XaaM ' K ' , ' . ' -. i- J X 4 ■ A -- l-V. . - .4. JL - • «. r ..,,,,j «-i vj -K | r a 1 m Row I Row 2 Row 3 Jim Martin, Willie Giundberg, Harry Werbis y, Jdch Marvin Scott. Bill Stocklin, Doug Turnbull. Bill Walter. Arnold Sctiurb. Bob Davies, Joe Katich Omori, Jay Nyquist. v , Ed Turner. Laurence Larson . l-foward Giske, John Hofto Wallace Evans. Bab Roley. Mr. Heinrick. - ■ Tanner. Mai Stevens. Bob Bergman, B ' l ' -Zent Bud Nasti. Vinca Lucicti L oyd M rse. Keigip JimrTi .■h ( aur Turnbull. PROSPECTS -for another successful baseball seasonNjverte bright when The Tahoma went to press. Baseball returned as a ma jor sport to ' Stadium only last year, and the team proved its right to that classification by stepping out and nailing down the stat« championship. First winning the Western Washington title by downing Olympla, tbe Bepgals played a series with the Eastern champs, Pomeroy, and won decisively. Seven lettermen and several Reserves returned this year, and plenty of ability was shown In practice and class games. ' gy ' ' ' 1 ' c c OM POSED of all boy$;interestej its second yea . of actlvltyuXinc elected president, than tha Coach (I „v ndrj (ff d game, the Baseball the leadership of Marvin Scott, iT ' he club( ' ' whose membership this year of -over 100 Club began unanimously- was greater at of lasV.yiear ' s jOtpan ation, again ' isponsgred interc ss games which gave Heinrick jal goo(J idjsii of the ' rnaterlaUifer the ' - eseball team. Bill Zenk was ch en i i ' ce president] Doug Turnbi treasurer. Mr. Heinrick aCted ' as ad iseT7 ry, mS Harry Werblsky, qA - - ■ Y Ninety-six Ij BOYS GOLF Row I: Bob Meyer No. I; Mr. Perkm ;: Bob HoHer No. Row 2: Dave Doud, alternate; John Flynn. No. 6; Howard Grej Bob Richards, No. 2. and Ward Allen, No. 3 were absent BOYS TENNIS Row I: Lefty Eden. No. 2; Riqhty Eden, No. 1; Chuck Arnol Row 2: Bob Dondero. No. 6; Bill Guyles, No. 5; Bill Taylor, No WITH three returning lettermen, Richards, Meyer favored to again take the city championship. La one of the most successful teams in years, crushed Li stake. WITH Righty and Lefty Eden, Chuck Arnold, Bill Taylor and B l Guyles, ' ' all lettermen, seeded for positions on the Varsity tennis team, in that order, It was indicated that Stadium ' s record of never having lost a city championship would remain unbroken. EACH year the two gym instructors choose students to alsist them in carrying on the gym work. Under the direction of Mr. Keyes, new instructor, the actively-functioning organization for the first time. Each o or ten boys to supervise. It was arranged to award emble end of a year ' s satisfactory work. Row I: Eugene Hall, Mae Bakke. Doreen B rbohnn. Martha Hoyt, Ray Evans, Jo Bookwalter, Leonard WiMmann. Dewe West, Bill McMaster. Tom Cross Zastrow, Bob Zelinsky. Irwfn ' Bailie. Jimmie Diederich, Bob Bergman. Johnny Winterhouse. ' Row 2: Donald Meek, Tom W. Bofi a . Mary- STmpson, Bill Harris. Righty Eden, Steere. Murray MartiQ, Monk AlliS . Tom Fransen. John Allison, Bob Mathias, George Hiftwidk. Ed Grar lt)nd. Row 3: Dick Strinsky, Nell feallagher, ' June Olsen. Anita Waadne. Bob Rogers, Bob Drew Foss, ted Simpson, Gerald Hoff, Walt Kirk, Mark Hipkins, Fred Mu Bud Cochran, Louie Formuzis, Bill McNamara, Lefty Eden, Fred Bridb lys this year formed an had a group of eight ,s to the leaders at the Rowan, Bud Olson, Wally Frank Belfoy Jr., Robert ' i I j )y Jensen, Dave Metcalf, i w ib Benson, Mr. Keyes, Mi lAf Irower. Karry Holm, yf holland. P lmter-Ceed. ll nd, EdASyokwalte c o L T- E N N S T U D E N T L E A D E R S Ninety-seven s w I M M I N C Row i; Howard Steere, Don Peterson, Bill Doherty, Wally Bookwalter. Mr. Keyes. Bill Mathias. Don Boyle, Dick Strinsly, Eugene Hall. Dick Bunt. Row 2: Don Murphy, Earle Stuard, Everett Sovereign, Bill McNamara. John Boyle. Palmer Leed, Jimmie Diederich. George Sewell, Jack Leggee. Row 3: Edward Bookwalter, Jack Stark. Eugene Johnston, Jack Graham, Bob Bloomfield, Ralph Schaeffer. Vern Koehler, Bill Morgan. Jim Fisher. ALTHOUGH they were again nosed out of the state championship, the Bengal swimmers brought the city title back to Stadium after a year ' s absence. They also won third place in the Southwest League. Only two points separated Stadium from Aberdeen, winners of the state meet, yet the Tigers finished third, one point behind Lincoln. The trip to Seattle was not wasted, however, as the 200-yard relay team composed of Ed and Wally Bookwalter, Jack Stark and Bill Mathias lopped six seconds off the state record in this event. • ' i. y w R E S T L I N C WHILE not successful in the matter of wins and losses, this year ' s Tiger grapplers, under the leadership of Student Coach Don Dllley, laid the foundation for a strong squad in 1938. One victory was chalked up over Fife in the course of the season, but two matches with Lincoln and a return engagement with Fife were lost. Roy Hoshiwara, Bill Harris, Bill Hickey, Walt Kirk and Don Dilley traveled to Camas, Washington, to take part in the tri-state meet. Don defeated all opposition in the 145-pound class and was crowned champion. Row I: Coach Keyes, Walt Kirk. Allen Berglund, Bill Hickey, John Marble, Don Dilley, Bill Harris, Ivan Panian, Harold Bradbury. Row 2: Dave Bartolome. Don Meek. Leonard Willmann, Fred Angus, Ted Haley, Bob Leifson, Art Wood- ruft. Burton Wilson. Row 3: Art Mitchell, Walt Gould, Bob Rowan, Bill Mattson. Ted Simpson, Joe Anderson, George Shumake, Roy Hoshiwara, Doug Rawnsley. Ninely-elghl Row I: Mr. Perkins, Mr, Christie, Miss McCulloch, Mr. Jolliffe. Mr. Lowman. Row 2: Mr. Morns, Mr. Arpke, Mr. Keyes, Mr. Heinriclc. MOST of the credit for Stadium ' s extra-successful sports year is due to the hard- working staff of coaches. Mr. Morris, athletic director, also coached the Varsity and Reserve basket ball squads. Coach hieinrick led both the champion football team and the baseball nine, while Mr, Lowman handled the Midget teams. Mr. Christie was in charge of the track team and the sophomore Reserve football squad. Mr. Jolllffe ' s Jayvees had a successful season, as did Mr. Perkins ' golf team. Mr. Keyes, new instructor here, handled the swimmers, the boys ' gym classes, and supervised the tennis team. Mr. Arpke coached the rifle team and was in charge of the equipment room. Miss McCulloch led the girls ' after-school sports and gym classes. - , PLENTY of pep and originality was displayed by ttiis year ' s quintet of yell leaders. Chief Pep Inspirer Frank Belfoy and his dukes, Slim Sommervflle and Sherman Whipple, assisted by tWo queens, Liz Rawh ' ng%.and Ruth Brumbaugh, were always on hand to insure ' plenfy of- udibJe support for Stadium teams. Although they failed to retain the Tl ianksgivlng pep trophy, they did a- good job of keeping the crowd pepped-up. Be+ween-the-halves entertainment, absent from Stadium games for some time, returned this year in a big way, sponsored rhainly by Mai Stevens and Hal Byer. These unofficial stooges dreamed up burlesque football and basket ball games and a wrestling matcl that kept the crowds entertained. t ' ' ' • Frarilf Belfoy, Ruth Brumbaugh, Elizabeth Rawlings, Sherman Whipple. f ■ I ,wrfc y c o A C H E S A D E R S Nlnelynlne w I N N E R S V O L L E Y B A L L R U N N E R S U P I I Row I: Belte Perkins, Jeanne Rea, Lila Hart, Ruth Brumbaugh, Doris Hartman. Row 2; Mary Gordon, Alice White. Ruth Clamp, Maida McFachron, Shirley Shannon, Geraldine Edwards, Dorothy Joers. COMING through their three games of the season undefeated, the senior-Y girls were crowned volley ball champions after their 29-22 victory over the I I A-X squad. The superior teamwork and stamina of the seniors over the other teams were mainly responsible for their victories In the tournament. Under the expert management of Captain Llla Hart, aided by the brilliant playing of Ruth Brumbaugh and the steady, dependable work of Alice White, the girls proved themselves unexcelled by any other team. iC, . ?) PUTTING up a hard fight for another volley ball championship, the IIA-X ' s, last year ' s winners, played a fine game though losing to the champion senior-Y team. They showed good sportsmanship and ability throughout the season, losing only this one game. Captain Gladys h anson,was the driving force behind her team, Ith Margie Glenn, Dot Samson and Jean hHarrlngton doing noteworthy work. , ' .i-t_e. - f- y With 14 squads selected, the tournament proved Interesting and the sophoiriore? ' ' — ' ■ ' ' showed promise for next year. Row I: Phyllis Jackson, Lois Floydstead, Gladys Hanson, Jean Harrington, Dot Samson, Vera Healy. Row 2: Jean Ray, Dora Mae Rice, Jean Schantz, Mary Ogden. ' ' f ' -OLA. ' t jL ' 2 One Hundred ' .. ' ■■■ .,- - ? - J {. Margaret Hitchcock, Bette Perkins. Doris Hartman. Li la Hart, Virginia Wing, Martha Hoyt, Helen Balsch, Shirley McDonald, Liz RawHngs, Muriel Jackson. w I N N E R S BY DEFEATING the senior X team 22 to 2 I in a hard-fought game, the senior Y ' s became the 1937 basket ball champions. The Y squad was especially fortunate in having three such forwards as Llla hiart, Shirley McDonald and Helen Baisch. Shirley rarely missed a shot, even in the most difficult positions. Also outstanding were the quick-footed side-centers, Virginia Wing and Virginia hiamilton. Practically this same team was runnei;-up in last year ' s tournament. The mem- bers of the squad worked fast and smoothly together with their main advantage in their fine forwards. iC t) LED by their diminutive captain, Mary Gordon, the senior X team, runners-up in basket ball, played well during all their games but lacked the spirit and coopera- tion of the championship team. Mary and Ruth Brumbaugh shone as forwards, turning in fine performances at each game. Betty Miller was outstanding in her center position, especially good at getting the ball out from under the very noses of the opposing team. Ella Norman and Jeanne Rea tarred as guards. The two have played together in this position since tKey first came to Stadium and have developed fine teamwork. Jo Garretson. Shirley Taylor. Maida McEachion Helen Hallstrorn, Betty Miller, Mory Gordon, Ivylh Bw rnbaugh, Jeanne Rea. Ella Norman, Bcfti,: M Grih m Juness. Jewell. B A S K E T B A L L R U N N E R S U P One Hundred One N N E R S B A S E B A L L R U N N E R S U P Row I; Margie Glenn, Eileen Henry, Jean Harrington, Gladys Hanson. Row 2: Dora Mae Rice. Jean Schantz, Mary Ogden, Marcella Frederick, Jean R y; THE JUNIORS, last year ' s baseball champions returning to clefend their tji ' l ' fe. were favorites for this year ' s crown. A large turnout was anffcipated bemuse of Jilp.fe number of mid-year sophomores interested, but as turnouts had, rfrft yet stap ted when The Tahoma went to press, the outcome of the 1937 sA son could not be assured. With their captain Gladys hHanson as pitcher, the I IB squad came through last year ' s tournament without defeat. The final game with the I lA-Y team ended 17-10. Gladys ' pitching was especially outstanding, with Marjorie Glenn also showing up Vell. C_-- ' • c-r AS RUNNERS-UP in last year ' s baseball tournament, the I lA-Y team, now seniors, loomed as the 1937 threat to the defending champions. The members of last year ' s I IB team, however, were especially anxious to win the baseball title after their loss of the 1937 volley ball crown to the seniors. The I lA ' s were ably captained by Lila Hart and had such outstanding players as Edith Allie, Dorothy Joers, Virginia Wing, Marjorie Naylor and Virginia Hamilton. The lOA ' s also played well in last year ' s tournament and may offer considerable competition to the upper-classmen. Edith Allie, Juness Jewell, Jo Garrelson, Lila Hdrt, Virginia Wing, Helen Baisch, Betty Miller. One Hundred Two Row I: Betty Miller, Muriel Jackson, Bett J erVins. Mary Gordon, Ruth Brumbaugh, Betty Cheney. Bettie M. Graham, Margaret HitchcaA-, i Virginia Hamilton. Row 2: Phyllis Jackson. Gladys j Hansa i, Ella Norman, Jeanne Rea, Liz Rawlings. Maida McEachron, Mar- jorie Naylor, Harriet Gjifr re. Row 3; Shirley Shannon, h+tle f ' Hailstrom, Virginia Wing, Jean Ray, Gretchen Kunigk. Vera Healy, June McCamant. - R AIN and even snow met Dianas on their 10 hikes this year, only three ot which were held in the fall. Hikers journeyed to such places as Tltlow Beach, Spa- naway, Fircrest, Manitou Park and Point Defiance. Five out of the ten hikes were required for credit. Leaders were: Muriel Jackson and Margaret hHitchcock, Ruth Brumbaugh and Maida McEachron, Virginia Hamilton and Phyllis Jackson, Mary Gordon and Gretchen Kunigk, Betty Miller and Gladys Hanson, June McCamant and Vera Healy, Bettie M. Graham and Betty Cheney, Virginia Wing and Jean Ray, Marjorie Naylor and Harriet Fisher, Jeanne Rea and Ella Norman, Helen Hallstrom and Shirley Shannon. H I K E L E A D E R S AFTER-SCHOOL swimming turnouts began In February so that the tournament might be held In early spring rather than In May. Miss Arthur, life saving instructor, was the swimming coach. The tournament had not yet been held when The Tahoma went to press, but judging from last year ' s record, the seniors will probably have a slight edge over the underclassmen. Last year ' s meet ended In victory for the seniors, who collected 159 points, with the juniors only two points behind. The sophomores won 148 points. Among the most outstanding swimmers were Eleanor Young, Bette Perkins, Jean Hopkins, June Olsen, Shirley Mlddleton and Mary Simpson,. Bettie M. Graham, Juncss Jewell, Gretchen Kunigk, Ivlarlho hioyt.J June McCamant. Phyllis Jackson, Eleanor Young, Eriji iey ' ,| ofke Betie Perkl Jo Ann Garretson, Harriet Latson reen BeerboKrTTs s w I M M I N C One Hundred Three T E N N I S Virginia Hall, Mary Gordon, Marie Ursich, Peggy Hilton, Helen Baisch, M arie Joseph THE tennis tournament had not yet been played when The Tahoma went to press, but a colorful season was anticipated since both last year ' s winner and runner-up returned for play. Because of the newly-paved courts more girls v ere expected to participate. The champion of last year ' s senior tournament was hHelen Baisch, who defeated the semi-finalist, Mary Gordon, 3-6, 9-7, 6-4 In a hard-fought match. Because the junior tournament was not played off last year. Miss McCulloch decided it would not be played again. 7) ' F E S A V I N C To GIVE instruction in life-saving. Miss Ada Arthur was sent by the American Red Cross to Stadium last fall. Because of the interest shown by the girls. Miss McCulloch allowed those passing their life-saving tests to count it as a point toward their letter. To merit a life-saving badge, gir ls were required to turn out for an hour and a half each week for 12 weeks, and pass a life-saving test. Classes were held in the fall and spring. Girls who received a point toward a letter by passing their test could also receive another point for swimming. Row I; Miss Arthur, June Olsen, Anita Woadne, Jane Mcintosh. Jean Harrington. Nancy Lancaster. Eileen Henry, Mary Simpson. Row 2: Pat Richards, Georgia Lee Young, Bea MacDonald. Emilie Notke, Jo Garretson, Roberta Caughran, Pauline Ewan. Venette Maybin. Jean Hopkins. Row 3: Pat Motley. Eva Cinelli, Mary Maybin. Shirley Horn, Florence Schuyler, Mary Kafherine Hager, Ellen Farrlngton, Betty Anne Bresemann, Shirley Middleton. One Hundred Fbur 1- V ' s c H O O L F E Ono Hundred Five I. September i — The call to classes. i 3. September 21 — The Torch helps pu- pils to -find them- selves. A 1 L 1 E 1 N 1 A R 5, October 5 — Class prexles elected: Lee B i c k e n bach, Ray Bucsko and Bob Craig. 7. November 3 — Girls ' mixer: Martha hloyt and Marjean Stier, heads ot com- mittees. 9. November 20 — Mai Stevens, H a I Byer and Frank Bel- toy behind bars af- ter their perform- ance Football Night. 2. SegJ b ll — First iss«e of The World. Alan Mc- Kean, editor. 5- 14 4. SeptgrrtRer 26 -i;. • -. Fran-It Belfoy, elected yell king. ' , 6. October 30— Pat Johns and Bob Rich- ards plan the Hi-Y Howdy dance. 8. November 5. 6, 7 — Pat Johns. Martha hloyt and Alan Mc- Kean delegates to Leaders ' Conference in Seattle. 10. November 24 — Theresa Croteau in charge of Thanks- giving baskets for the needy. I. November 28 — Tigers win Turkey Tilt, thereby giving Stadium premanenf possession of trophy held by Captain Bickenbach and Coach Helnriclt. 3. December 18 — Junior Class presi- den Ray Bucsico swings if at the Prom. 5. January 26 — Spring World comes out with Dot Sam- son, editor, and Mr. Hoffman, adviser. 7. February 5, 6 — Alan McKean and Frank Mallory win debate contest in Seattle. 9. February 26 — In- troduce -Y o u r s e If dance put on by Sophomores. 2. December 3 - — Frank Londos bene- fit dance. K 4. January 22 — First sweater dance of the year. ' 6. February 5 — Jack Obenour, alias Ste ing Wallace, wins short story contest. 8. February 12 — Stu- dent Council sweat- er dance featuring Johnny Long and his orchestra. I 10. MarcR I —Flunk slips. Three basket ball players decide to do some work. I I M I. March 5 — Stadi- um wins city basket ball crown. Co-cap- tain Will Glundberg holds Bob Richards on his shoulders in triumph. c A L E N D A R I y 3. -April I, 2, 3 — Margaret Pence and Glenn Parker take leads in opera. 5. April 23 — Yae Takashima. Paul Johns, Helen Sohl- berg and Ronald Rau chosen to speal at Commencement. 7. May 14, 15 — Leads in the Senior Class play taken by Annette Friedman and Bob Prins. [ I 9. May 28— Tahom comes out. 2. rch 29 — Bill Zenk congratulates Marv Scott on be- ing reelected base- ball captain, while the lettermen look on. £i . 4. April 17 — Second sweater dance plan- ned by Junior cab- inet. 6. April 2A — Masami Sado, Bob Prins and Eleanor Robison win national journalistic awards. 8. May 28 — Memor- ial Day assembly. 10. June I I- closes. -School A major operation. School ' s ouU Dean Hawttes of Columbia and wife visit Stadium. Newshawks ' nest. r -guj Our Castle ' s new court. A R O U N D S C H O O L A R O U N D S C H O O L Ji -cL The office worts. f-z ' I. The Haley broth- ers with their port- able phonograph. 3. Dick Mag bar fly. II — the 5. Quit pushing, Shipley, let Evans in too. 8. Do you know what it is? We ' ll guess with you. 2. Look at the Prin, brothers pant to put some light on thf subject. 4. Oh, boy — a peach turnover. — Lorraine Griffith. vc txV 6. Kenny Co-ffman showing the best po- sition to get Mogey Clennent into on his birthday. 7. The winner by two feet. — Gordie Rus . 9. In the tree with the rest of the squir- rel food. — Muriel Jaclcson, Doris hlart- man, Shirley Shan- s N A P 5 I ' I 2. Their m o t h e r ' s i pride and joy. — ' Evans brofhers, Coff- man and Obenour. __ 5. It ' s against ' the ' law now, t h o i g h . % Edith and Esther Al- e and Darretl Crisp. 6. . . . and we are quite sure they are not wisdom teeth. — Mai Stevens and Lee Biclcenbach. 8. Get away, girls that ' s no (snow) man. — Myrtle Cribb Theresa Cro+eau. 9. In the wintertime when all the limbs are bare. — hiarry Werbisky and Betty Montgomery. I. Gretchen Kunigic goes Ho ' lywood pos- ing with Sonja Henie and Tyrone Power. ' «y y :A 2. Betty Wetherby and Bob Davies af- ter winning a prize waltz. 5. Some disguise. ■f ' Q if We don ' t Icnow ' ■ ' ' them. 7. Jenny Keil in one iSt ot her more serious moments. 9. A spankin ' goo time — Jeanne Rea and Marv SrnH, 10. Pat Johns. Bettie Graham and Dick Haley In the days «— ■ when all the sand wasn ' t just In spin- ach. } . It ended here. 3. The boys take ad- vantage of hlal Byer. 4. Mr. Clark on duty every lunch period. er and par- of fresh thing steady about that picture. if y 1 2. It started, fron here. 5. Ernie Jensen dis- plays his ironclad defense to Don Peterson. 6. Jack Snyder gets a little quiet study- ing done. 8. Dot Hallam and Kay Charltpn v alk to digest their lunch. Richard Karman getting a few can- did shots of his own. c A N D I D S H O T S 7. Will Glundberg looks at Helen Feelt. Helen looks scared, while Lee Young looks someplace else. 2. Werblsky dives affer a ground ball. 4. White losing a close race in the high hurdles. I. Allah, Allah! Who ' s going to get it? 3. Tanner beats out a slow roller to the pitcher. 5. Davies and Heat- on, of Bellingham, go after the casaba. 2. Benson clears the bar. 4, McCord breaks the tape after a fast 440. ? 6. The Turkey Day i crowd frying to see ), ■ Ihc game through r the fog. I s p o R T S I. The Haley broth- ers picketing the barber shops. 3. Peggy Cheney when she was too B young to know better. A B Y S H O T 5. Well, here ' s proof ! Gordie Russ used to S 1 J work, anyway. 7. Jimmy Bennett out for a trial spin. 9. Helen o u g h , M a rgaret Wilson, and Katherine Mac- Mahon sllnq a little gossip. 2. Some joke, Berg man 4. Mary Gordon en- tering the machine age. 6 - fane Miller and Vivian Schofleld on any Saturday night. 8. Phyllis Phillips and Roxy Dyer puttln ' on the dog. 10. Eleanor Robison out among the petunias. r ?. 1 ' ' I. q r ' , ' ' - ' ■ A U T O C R A P H S i - .. = ■ ' virf ' . ullf [y—- V V I i c( % ' .!5 VVfi r MIifi? 1 0- Ql :i; . ' V 5 ' i i r ' j - .I C- ' y wefiS u .i_, JU -U . , U— ■ ' ■- ' W. Ki, 1 — — o....JLd