Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1939 volume:

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I MW ' , K I W If Img! yy ' I JVLQXV f J A c IM Iwjyyfygffy pf M-A9 MSN WMQII PQ xfvpl !IjAK'!Qlf1 FUI '. ' J fW ,I AH WJ VIMJ QW r bf If 0 Z COMMISSIONERS OE PUBLIC WELFARE THE PUBLIC POWER AND LIGHT SERVICE CLUBS OCIETY S MUSIC AND DRAMA PRESS ATHLETICS SCHOOL LIFE ii? gig QM 21.3. 42117 QW 35352 IWW IGMP 'EQ EE N QU' ffl -, , I I I f J it 1 iffy lvl . f If f , 1 ,ff f . if L Xl wif p Ax yff YU jiffl if 1 ifylf lf 1,5 L W, tl, W' f WJ r inf! Mrrl, Y . , 'Aw ,KX 'E A. lf 1 if.WV J ' in ff law ' l U' 1 -WE feel it is altogether fitting that we dedicate the efforts in this 1939 Tahoma at Stadium High School to the Golden lubilee of the State of Washington. The presence of such institutions as our own, affording the opportunities to produce such works, is proof of the progress of this state over the 50-year period now being commemorated. EVERY city is striving to do its part toward the prosperity and progress of the state and through our attempt to portray Stadium as a small city we hope we express our own earnest desire for the everlasting growth and happiness of the state in which we live and the people with whom we share its benefits. MARY KATHERINE HAGER, Editor. ,ff - .. W MJ :Q Gunmen 3. JUBILIE tilt WW W My rx tttwllfftii . 3 '.f M,fW,x. i .wa M W Cl . ag.. ,V 5,5 2? .13 32 -- rf: f-:T Q J? 4: . . E 1- . L. 1 .ef eq 9 1 xn, ,rf :KA ,,. , 1 . iff , fi t N fi U, X H 1, M fe In I ri 'W V UF 6 fu? 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X 1 Miss Anderson Miss Berricfrcl Miss Besiler Mr Carr Miss Cooper ' ' afpalclic Wdfow It is witli 'rw .small dcgfee uf sutz'sfacL1'mi Lllill we c.x'prcxx our lwyulry as graduates of Stadiimz Higli Si-liiml lvy imif f1l7'11L1 l1g to lmild in tlic youth of present dug' 'l'i1um1iz tlzc Stadium spirit, the spirit of flew, mtclligcvit, liizppy lzrmlq. Miss Fraser Miss Kobeiich Miss Miss Hammond Mrs4Lc1urser1 Miss Miss Hanley Miss Leo Miss Miss Hurt Miss McMurpl'iy Minus Mr. Heiririck Miss Mille-r Aizqiirtrx Ohlm Flin Oiilin Spenser Wilcox l 7!re Maya HE responsibility ot wisely guiding the destinies ot lhe 2300 young citizens ot the city thot is Stadium High School has tor ll yeors been obly corried on the shoulders of Mr, Perkins, our moyor. HE title ot inoyor rnoy seem to imply duties too greot to be compared with those ot ci high school principal, lout is not the guidonce ol the weltore ond hdppiness oi these students, whose ciiorocters ore still young ond tormotive, CI tolsk ot inestimoble importance? i A rftiati it - Q rr nr A xg! am M A 4'l'lw f 14 S' 'T I ' K , ,fr ii 'Ti an- Xi S .s f 3- xi sq ... .. X 9 Nm NN Mm. ff UMMII M' IJm1mw Ml PM-rxtlztv Mrs Smilm' f'f11um1 111 M-r11Y'a SC1C'IlC4' So:1r1iSCwuCo gf L-,-. VL f1.g.,.,,..,-,,4 1 MN llwhrw- if-1 Mr: Sltnrnrmfz x' 1 My Slmpcson M1 Sm11E1 r11r11r11-'f'1f11 'fwtyxrnmclcil Soclrll Science Mf1tP10u1.191ns Mm: ily'-xlfv-' Mm' Shnttm. M1::::'l'uyp- Mu: 'f111Av:xYlX1l Inxmm ffrumrxle-Html Art f'1e,:'zu:1n M' V+ 15 M' k 4 W ?SfQGI? Mlss VV11c0x Mars: 'Wowxxx U1 m . 1!'I':111y:mJ M'I7l4'1l!I!I'1IIllY1G llnqlxrsh Lfxrx M1155 Zxmmcx man Pfnfilash ..g,Wp Q' 2 are X 1 ,.,, Q-,Z ' NYM Q ,E we if-f -W 'f 'WW N .. li ,L 5- if 4 9 Q ,ev Q 2 Qs 'S N Av 3:9 if Qi X V 'f iv 9 4 4 gf. I ff, 'ft I iii 4' N 'f 5 9 I ks ,G gk 4 1, H ww- ,pq-.,, .,f1s. Q 5, .F uf fi Q M -f ff. y gs' f if i W if f' fxA4 A w ng lf- im fi? 4 ' V 3 sw, wi Q., ,f 'gy f R Q , ' 5. . ,Y Y 1 as my Q gf f' 4, Q, f ' tl? 5 it f ,f 2 Q QQ' in mug 4 .Af ,Q 8 nf ,wif ji' I Q' 1 ft 'QP' ' 'X 1 Izb . , Q W W i X. fx gig agp Wg 5 , W W Na fe, Hman -4, 5,3 fi K ,iv ap SQL' fm I- ' X gi? 'GS af k War ,B 1 is 1 :W , iw A M fi 'V W ' I vs i t fgywa SEQ A V2 'S Q 5 3 t' ski 3 3 ,i , fffgpfffbd- 'y 5 v 5 f ',x, Z? J I i it A' ' fs , xv A' ' dd 7 lg? if 5 , we if 4 ' 7+ m f 'F A Q QQ xt 72749 h,-- N3 ' , H' I+ V K E, l ,W Af .,:f1ffz f ,.nx 1 N x F' 2' 3 . 'H ,, 'gf N ..I:- Q , ,, , q ii, NX'5'f . 5 . 4 , ' g y? I ,, g. Q Q W Zig, qw . as 2 WMM ? is ,Mi AZ is .L V.,,,V.:,, iffy 4 t, ' M,,,-iw PM A wg bf ,W it M , f ,gh .. Q, W ww W vrwvf- fav ff fx Bobbe Iean Ryan Glenn Gullett Maynard Miller Betty Ann Evans Iim Philby Girls' Representativ Secretary P sident Treasurer Boys' Representative R s ll r Vi p ent Senior Chamber of Commerce With equal ability and ingenuity President Maynard Miller successfully directed the affairs of the chamber, spoke at commencement as the students' choice, and took the lead in the Senior Class play. He was ably assisted in his duties of governing the Class of '39 by Russell Soper, vice president, and Glenn Gullett, secretary. lim Fisher was elected treasurer but withdrew from school in the spring, the vacancy being filled by Betty Ann Evans, who was appointed by the Senior Cabinet. Bobbe Ryan and Iim Philby were elected girls' and boys' representatives to Student Council respectively. Betty Binns, Harold Schweinler, Bob Elliott and Helen Phill, receiving perfect A grade records for the three years, tied for top honors. There was no valedictorian or salutatorian as these four students were all listed as honor students of the class. In accordance with a school ruling, Bob and Betty were chosen by the eleven highest grade-point average students to speak at commencement. Helen was the faculty's choice for speaker. Betty was very active in debate, winning the district finals in the Golden Iubilee oratorical contest, was a member of the championship team at the College of Puget Sound tournament and secretary of the Debate Club. Harold was amember of Hi-Y, manager of varsity basketball and midget football and co-chairman of the Red Cross. As sophomores the class elected Bob Craig as president, Herman Kleiner, vice president, Francesrau Willems, secretary, Ted Haley, treasurer, Helen Hickey and Bob Huston, Student Council representatives. In its junior year the class had as officers: President, Herman Kleiner, vice president, Glenn Gullett, secretary, Russell Soper, treasurer, Eleanor Stringfellow, represen- tatives to Student Council, Ted Haley and Vivian Ioseph. Green and gold were chosen by this cabinet as the class colors. To launch his masterpiece, Wyotana, the 1939 opera, Mr. Iohnson chose as the leads Thelma Bratrud, Mildred Christensen and Shirley Larson, Richard Laursen, Ed Ercegovic, Bob Craig and Bob Huston. You Can't Take It With You, a play successful both on stage and screen, was chosen by the seniors as their class play. Alice Nelson and Maynard Miller had the romantic leads in the production, with the cast including Robert Lyngh, Ianet Davis, Charlene Russell, Ted Haley, Ralph Uppman, Bob Craig and Charlotte Ann Thompson. I - f t It N J I , 1 t1 f t ' . QM 21 ln the Girls' Club the seniors Were amply represented by Helen Hickey, president, Lucille Klink, vice president. The cabinet included: Welfare, Bea Macdonald, service, lrene Corbett, fellowship, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Representatives to Girls' Council were Peggy Buren and Shirley Larson. Taking over the duties as editor of the fall and the spring World were Ed Hungerford and Iohn Braman, respectively. Ed, Helen Hickey and Ted Haley Were chosen as representatives to the University of Washington leaders and journalists' conference held in the fall. Winning the greatest literary honor one may receive while at Stadium was Vir Nadean Dyer, Whose short-story was awarded first place in the annual contest sponsored by The World. Her name will be engraved on the Tahoma bronze. Placing second Was Frank Latcham, The World printed the Winning stories. SENlOR CLASS PLAY-Ted Haley, chairman, SENIOR SWEATFR DANCE-The seniors spon- and Helen Peek of the publicity committee offer sor the first sweater dance of the year. candy to the record ticket-seller for the affair. l l SENIOR BANQUET-Glenn Gullett, Russ Soper, COMMENCEMENTSBOB Elliott, Harold Schwem- Miss Miller, Bobbe lean Ryan, lim Philby, Betty ler, Betty Binns, Helen Phill and Maynard Miller Ann Evans, and Maynard Miller plan the menu receive scholarship and commencement speaker for the big night, May 29. honors. Admitted to Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, were Iohn Braman, Ed Hungerford, Frank Latcham, Fumi Sato, Charlotte Taylor, Alice Ford and Virginia Knight. Bob Loftness was a transferred member from North Dakota. Not since l93l has the Mel- ville E. Stone chapter contained this many members at Stadium. Iohn Braman, Betty Binns, Sam Batt and Gerald Meier comprised the winning debate team in the College of Puget Sound tourney, competing with the best high school talent in western Washington. Gerald Meier placed third in extempore speaking. With Southern colonels and their ladies and Bob Craig as Cap'n Henry, the Class of '39 presented its prom as the funior Class Southern Showboatf' The prom was under the supervision of Herman Kleiner. Bob Craig, Ethel Gunnette and lim Fisher led Stadium's cheering sections as yell king, queen and duke respectively. X Covering all expenses as was never done before the Senior Chamber of Commerce sponsored a sweater dance on Oct. 27 with a Halloween theme. On April 14 the chamber presented the Spring Swing sweater dance with Glenn Gullett as general chairman. Brad Bannon's orchestra played for both dances. Among the boys who figured prominently in football were Howard Giske, George Robinson, Frank Lowe, Dick Brewitt, Bill McMaster, Iimmie Martin and Bob Roley. For the first time two boys-Iirnrnie Martin and Dick Brewitt -were chosen for the inspirational award. ' Outstanding in basketball were Russell Soper, Bob Loftness and Dave Doud. Swimming, made a major sport this year, boasts such stars as Earle Stuard, breast stroker, and Wally Bookwalter. Distinguishing themselves in track were Russell Soper, Iimrnie Nelson, Bill Tucker, Bud Phelps, Harold Lewtas, Iim Allan and Stanton Boyle. Prominent in baseball were lim Martin, Bob Roley, Iim Philby and Iay Nyquist. Senior officers of I-li-Y, boys' honorary organization, were Bill McMaster, president, George Robinson, vice president, Paul Richardson, secretary, Stanton Boyle, treasurer. Featuring Dutch shoes and windmills, the seniors presented their banquet on May 29 with an Old Holland motif. The decorations were carried out in the colors of the class. Herman Kleiner was toastmaster. The class creed was presented to Dick Beckman, Iunior Class president, by the president of the graduating class, Maynard Miller. The main speaker for the evening was the Rev. Warren Hastings of Seattle. Irene Corbett, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Dave Doud and Sam Batt also spoke. At a dance in the gym afterward Iohnny Long's orchestra played. elm of 1939 E, the Class of l939, gratefully ac- knowledge our indebtedness to all those classes who have graduated before us. We have earnestly endeavored to carry on the traditional Stadium Spirit both in our studies and in our recreations. ln this way we have forged a link in the chain of years, one which we hope will be viewed with pride by the future students and citizens of Stadium High School. We are graduating from the finest atmosphere a school can offer and the memory of the years spent here is an unforgettable treasure. Although the past is gone and now we eagerly look to the new-the future, the Stadium influence will always be a part of our lives. It is up to us to make our lives reflect the light of progress, to keep Stadium aware of our achievements and for ourselves to carry on in true Stadium Spirit. MAYNARD MILLER, President. LENOA ADVOCAAT 'Dutch -Senior Honor Holl, Girls' Club com- mittees, Sahasa. I EAN AI REY Girls' Club committees, Vocational Club, hobby, stamp collecting. DON AKIN Foys' Senior glee club '38, '39, Opera chorus '38, '39 DOUGLAS ALBERT Doug -Ski Club, ma- jored in English, History, Science MARIDON ALLEMAN Donnie - Honor Roll, dancing chorus, short- hand certificates, Girls' Club committees, hob- bies, dancing and ski- ing. IOI-IN ALLISON Track, Wrestling manag- er, Swimming manager, student leader, Magic Club, Ski Club. ROBERT E. ALLISON Monk -Student leader, intramural basketball, I. V. tootball I year, mid- get basketball l year, vice president ot Archi- tectural Club '37, treas- urer ot Sketchitectural Club '39, Baseball Club, Ski Club. PATRICIA LOUISE ALLSTRUM Pat - Triple S, Sta- diana, Glee Club, sopho- more d e b a t e letter, World editorial stall, hike leader, served at senior banquet '38, Thes- pian play, Glee Club librarian, Girls' Club committees, lunior Prom committee. .ni BOB ALMVIG Activity manager, Hille Club, Red Cross repre- sentative, outside em- ylcyment, i X If A .. -35.3, 'nf lk 5 h - 8 -ai I K CHARLENE E. ANDERSEN Chuck -Stadiana, sec- ond-year athletic award, tennis team, Ski Club, served at senior banquet '38, Sahasa, Football Night committee, Girls' Club committees. BEATRICE ANDERSON Tigerarinas, co-chairman of sweater dance, short- hand certificate, study hall assistant, Ski Club, Vocational Club, Girls' Club committees. BETTY IUNE ANDERSON Bet -Vocational Club, Ski Club, served at sen- ior banquet '38, Girls' Club committees. CAROL IANE ANDERSON Debate letter, Thespian cabinet, operas, special chorus, Christmas carol- ers, Scrip and Plume, coached matinee play, Glee Club, Debate Club, Thespians, Girls' Club committees, West Winds 3 years. EVELYN ANDERSON Evie - Stadiana, sec- ond-year athletic award, s t u d e nt leader, hike leader: shorthand cer- tificate, Christian Union, Girls' Club committees, junior lifesaving. GEORGE ANDERSON Maiored in English, Sci- ence, History. KENNETH 0. ANDERSON Ken - President ot Christian Union '38, pub- licity chairman '37. MAVIS ANDERSON Secretary - treasurer ot Christian Union, student nurse, attended Puyallup iWash.l High l semest- er. I NEIL ANDERSON Hi-Y, Honor Roll, varsity golt 2 years, president ot Golf Club, Speakers' Bureau, secretary of I-'ishermen's Club, Ski Club, Baseball Club, Chairman lor Football Night, posters and car- toons, Senior Honor Roll. Mm- 'S 1 f :mf ,t , . .ii ..... M I Rf K :ri-'M ' -Lt ii. . c.1.ADYs HELEN ,S- ANDREN Tudy -Majored in En- . glish, Bookkeeping and ' . Clothing. Y' ' - BOB ANNABEL C l a s s Play, tootball scoreboard, lunior sweater dance commit- tee, poster committees tor Football Night and dances, Opera, outside employment. PATRICIA ARMSTRONG ,S- Patty -Shorthand cer- tificate, typing pin, Girls' Club committees. THEODORE I. ARNESON Curly - Orchestra, Christian Union, mayor- ed in English, Music, History. r WILLETTA MARGARET ARNOLD Willie -Stadiana, Rifle Club, Magic Club, stu- dent nurse, activity man- ager, volley ball cap- t tain. , K 1 wt - 4 RUTH L. ARTHUR Ruthie -Senior Honor Holi, student nurse, as- sistant Red Cross repre- sentative, C h r i s t i a n U n i o n , Thanksgiving baskets, Girls' Club committees, hobby, teri- riis. 2 BESSIE IRENE ASKEW Magpie - Tigerannas, opera, Glee Club, grad- uated in 2112 years, tirst prize in candy sale. Zia vmcmm 1. AUSTIN Triple S, Stadiana, stu- dent leader, Glee Club, special chorus '39, danc- ing chorus 2 years, Girls' Council, Speakers' Bureau, Christmas car- oler, served at senior banquet '38, Tahoma snapshot contest judge: Sahasa, publicity chair- man tor Girls' Club, Football Night '38, Hon- or Roll, lunior Prom committee. LORRAIN AVERY Senior Honor Roll, busi- ness manager ot Ta- ' homa, activity manager, Girls' Club committees, Shorthand pin, stenciled 1 , music lor '39 opera. - Gr Q-A nu '-M 'Q' L ROBERT BABARE Bob Honor Roll Track squad l year, Archery Club, Ski Club. MERIC BACON Bake f Hi-Y, Midget basketball 2 years, team captain '39, f o o t b a ll manager 3 years, Big S Club, Golf Club, dance committees FRANK BAINARD Varsity reserve football l year, Vice-president of Norse Club. WILLIAM D. BAIR Bill fMaiored in En- glish, Science, Mathe- matics, Spanish. DONALD I. BAKER Don -Attended Lincoln for 2 years, Fishermen's Club. NEVA FLORENCE BALES Sahasa, student leader, attendance clerk, study hall assistant, student nurse, lifesaving, Christ- ian Union, Magic Club, Girls' Club committees, outside employment. HAZEL M. BARRON Activity manager: Red Cross representative, Vo- cational Club, Shorthand certificate, hobby, burn- ed wood work. HELEN M. BARRON Student nurse, Vocation- al Club, maiored in Bookkeeping, English and Science BEATRICE ESTHER BARTER Bettie 4 Glee Club, opera, Senior Honor Roll, Girls' Club com- mittees, Christian Union. BARBARA BARTLEY Bobby Sahasa t tended Puyallup tWash J High 2 years. it fi .- 7' ji. 9, if RICHARD LEONARD BASNAW Buzz -Varsity football l year, reserve football 2 years, Varsity baseball l year, Baseball Club, Big S Club, Rifle Club, Ski Club ski team, in- tramural b a s k e t ball team, activity manager, dance committees. SAMUEL BATT Batty -Hi-Y, President of Debate Club, Orch- estra, Solo Orchestra, Student Council, Presi- dent of Orchestra, usher- ed at commencement, member of championship debate team, second place in extemporaneous speaking contest at U, W. '38, Senior Honor Roll. EMMY L E BEAR P siden f Sahasa - io re entati to l ' uncil, ld ad a ito ial , sher- e at c en ment 13 , Fou Estate, Ski Club, Tor staff. IULIUS F. BECK President of Norwegian Club, I. V. football l year, Varsity track 1 year. MARY BELCHER Honor Roll, shorthand certificate, typing award, danced at Football Night '37, Girls' Club com- mittees, stenciled music for '39 opera, Thespians. ROBERT BENSON Bob - Varsity track 2 years, reserve football 1 year, lifeguard in gym, student leader, Big S Club, Norse Club, stage crew, state meet at Pull- man, FLORENCE IUDITH BERGLUND Copy editor of World, Glee Club, opera per- sonnel director, Christian Union, Fourth Estate, Red Cross representa- tive, activity manager. IACK ROY BIELANIN I. B. -Varsity swim- ming l year, Band, activ- ity manager, Red Cross representative, D a n c e committees. 5- L. , J. ct ' f '-f ' MAXINE BILLINGS Max - Rifle C l u b, Girls' Club committees. IVY BILLINGTON Honor Roll, study hall assistant, shorthand cer- tificate, Christian Union, hobby, bicycle riding. BETTY BINNS Binnsey - Triple S, third-year varsity debate letter, C.P.S.debate tour- nament 3 years, U. of W. debate tournament 2 years, third place life in- surance essay contest, Red Cross delegate to convention, Red Cross co-chairman, Stadiana, third-year athletic award, ushered at com- mencement '38, tied for valedictorian, commence- ment speaker, Nous Au- tres, Ski Club, secretary of Debate Club, Senior Honor Roll, IACK BIRD Boys' Council, Treasurer of Red Cross, Midget football l year, I. V. foot- ball l year, Midget bas- ketball manager, usher- ed at commencement, Tahoma staff, Chairman of decorations for Senior Sweater dance, Football Night program, activity manager: Rifle Club, Golf Club, Baseball Club. EDGAR BLAKE Ed -Boat Club, Fish- ermen's Club, majored in Social Science. Mathe- matics, English, Science. MARTHA ANNE BLAKENY Glee Club, Nous Autres, magored in History, En- glish, Latin and French IANET BLOOMBERG Stadiana, library desk assistant second-year athletic award, Thes- pians, Vocational Club, Sahasa, Girls' Club com- mittees, Golf Club, Foot- ball Night committee '3B. BOB BLOOMFIELD Varsity swimming Z years, Midget swimming l year, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Fishermen's Club. IANE BOARDMAN Shagger -Study hall assistant, student nurse, attended Queen Anne High and Broadway High tSeattlet l year and 2 months. LILY BODDINGTON L'l -Honor Roll- Sta- diana, hike leader, Red C r o s s representative' Club, Vocational Club, Thanksgiving b a s k e t committee- hobby, swim- ming. , .yt-. . if ,A MARIALYCE BOURLAND a -Opera 3 years, dancing chorus 2 years, Senior Glee 3 years, pians, Rifle Club, hobby, piano. f 8 srl , A 1 P r F 6 , K L iff' . . Sculpturing Club: Movie W 39 WZ activity manager, Thes- W 422. rf , 3 gi ' fx J U , l 1 ,, J, , V . X P- j' Minus BOGET if-ii -Worldleditorial st , Honor Roll, Speak- Jdrs' Bureaii, Fourth Es- tate, 'shorthand certifi- date, activity manager, Thespians, Vocational Club, Girls' Club com- mittees. ELIZABETH BONA Liz - Glee Club, operas, rifle team, Red C r o s s representative, swimming team, tennis team, Ski Club,' P.-T. A. c a r n i v a l night, Rifle Club, Girls' Club com- mittees, dance commit- tees. WILLARD A. BONA Will - Attended Rain- ier High School, Rainier, Wash., for 2 years, Architectural Club: Red Cross representative. GEORGE BONNEVILLE Honor Roll, Rifle team 2 years, expert rifleman, Football Night commit- tee, outside employment, Senior Honor Roll. ELIZABETH A. BONOMO Beth -Stadiana, Girls' Club committees, senior farewell dance and sweater dance commit- tees, French Club, Inter- national Club, Rifle Club, Shield winner, hike lead- er. WALLACE IACK Q N BOOKWALTER Wally -Varsity swim- ming 3 years, holder of conference 220 free style record, Big S Club, stu- dent leader, Fishermen's Club, Big S dance com- mittees, gym exhibitions. LOIS MARGUERITE BOUCHER l.oey -Christian Union, Glee Club, opera, majored in Art, Music and English. ROBERT GEORGE BOURGAIZE Bob - Rifle team 3 years, Rifle Club, expert rifleman, Fishermen's Club. y as M' -at sn.-M -,. .t 3 ,fr - 6 as t -he uv . fist muy . Q e it -,R M ' 1 MARGUERITE BOWEN Marty - Treasurer of Movie Club, lnternation- al Club, Red Cross rep- resentative. ESTHER BOWMAN Served at senior ban- quet, s tu d e nt nurse, Girls' Club committees, PHILIP GRANT BOWMAN Phil -Boys' S e n i o r Glee Club: Opera chor- us, Football manager, Football scoreboard at- tendant, outside employ- ment. MILDRED E. BOYER Tex -Solo orchestra 1 year, orchestra 2 years, attended Amarillo tTex.J High 2 years. STANTON BOYLE Stan -Treasurer of Hi- Y, vice president of Stu- dent Council, Varsity track 3 years, Varsity football l year, reserve football 1 year, Midget football 1 year, Big S Club, ushered at com- mencement, state track meet '38, activity man- ager, Senior Honor Roll. HAROLD BRADBURY Hal -Varsity wrestling l year, reserve wrestling l year, Rifle team 3 years, Expert f'ii'e'rian, Baseball Club. FRANCES BRADFORD Fran - Stadiana, sec- ond-year athletic award, junior life-saving, Inter- national C l u b , Girls' Club committees. MARGARET ELIZABETH BRADLEY Betty -Red Cross rep- resentative, honor roll, attendance clerk, Girls' Club committees. mfr , ,Q 5 :SEG 3 t fm 1- ge ,, sr Y H . . , ,Q-'W 5' ns- 'K Q f an 1? 2, , wE.EWiM -,mir f - -F, IOHN C. BRAMAN Iohnny - Hi-Y, Editor of World, Student Coun- cil, World staff '38, Fourth Estate, Quill and Scroll, vice president of Debate Club, champion- ship debate team, Ski Club, Torch staft, Var- sity debate team 3 years, dance committees, Se- nior Honor Roll. THELMA BRATRUD Opera lead '39, second lead opera '38, secretary- treasurer of Girls' Glee Club, honor roll, assem- blies, shorthand pin, Girls' Club typing com- mittee, Rifle Club, sec- retary of orchestra. NORMAN BRECKNER Breck -Red Cross rep- resentative, F o o t b a l l Night committee, intra- mural basketball, Senior Honor Roll. GERALDINE BRENISER Majored in English, His- tory and Home Econom- ics. BETTY ANNE BRESEMANN Triple S, Stadiana, third- year athletic award, life- saving, student leader, hike leader, served at senior banquet '38, study hall assistant, Girls' Club committees. RICHARD BREWXTT Varsity football Z years, inspirational award '38, reserve football l year, Big S Club, dance com- mittees. BRONSON BRIGHAM Bronnie - Varsity and reserve tennis manager, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Ta- homa picture appoint- ments, Iunior Prom com- mittee, dance commit- tees. BETTY BROCK Bet - S e n i o r Glee Club, opera, assemblies, Girls' Club committees, secretary of orchestra. IONE BROOKHYSER Brookie - Glee Club, o p e r a s , assemblies, s h o r t hand certificate, Girls' Club committees. Q if is 51. 9 9 E R CLARENCE A. BROOKS Malored in English, typ- ing, Shorthand, Book- keeping, Bookkeeping and Shorthand certifi- Cates, HAROLD BROOMELL lim - World editorial staff, Torch staff, dance committees, outside em- ployment. GENE E. BROWN Attended Nampa tldahol High School for 2 years, matored rn English, Scr- ence, Mathematics. IAMES BROWN lim e Spring World statl, Fourth Estate ' TOM BROWN lintertainrrient committee lor Senior sweater dance, outside employment, ma- rored in English, History, Mathematics, Spanish WILLIAM LEWIS BROWN IR. Buster S Reserve foot- ball l year, Thesprans, Class Play, Football Night program, 'l'ahoma staff. IRIS M. BROWNLEE Second-year athletic award: one of 24 out- standing basketball play- ers, Tigerannas, H e d C r o s s representative, Stamp Club, Rifle Club, Girls' Club committees. EDWARD BRUCE BUCHOLZ Ed -Attended Belmont High School, Los Angel- es, Calif, Spring World staff, Fourth Estate, Nous Autres. VIRGINIA LEE BUCKLIN Vee --Vocational Club, I Sahasa, chairman re- ., lreshment committee tor lunior Prom, Girls' Club 52 committees. MILDRED BUER Millie - Secretary of Stadiana, third-year ath- letic award, a c t i V 1 t y manager, student leader, Honor Roll, hike leader, inte r n ational Club, chairman of Thanksgiv- ing baskets '37. MORTON I. BUNNELL Mort -Flille Club, ma- jored in Science, English, History. ROBERT BUNNELL Bob eMaiored in En- glish, French, History, Mathematics, Science. MARGARET ELIZABETH BUREN Peggy -Triple S, Sta- diana, senior representa- tive to Girls' Council, Red Cross representa- tive, dancing chorus, Ski Club, served at senior banquet '38, Senior Hon- or Roll, made middy day emblems. BETTY BURKE Bets -Red Cross rep- resentative, Girls' Club committees, chairman of bookmarks for Red Cross IAMES M. BURNELL Attended Champaign tIll.J High School, Fish- ermen's Club. PATRICIA BURNETT Pat -Shorthand certifi- cate, typing pin, Magic Club, Christian Union, Girls' Club committees. RALPH BARTON BURNETT Buck - Varsity swim- ming 2 years, Midget swimming 1 year. HAROLD M. BURNS Bill - Attended Fort Knox KKY-l High School 1 year, Rifle Club, ma- jored in English, French, History, Mathematics. BEVERLEE BURROWS Bev' '-Attendance clerk, Ski Club, Magic Club, Girls' Golf Club, hobby, collecting match covers. CHIYO BATSUDA French Club, Rifle Club, shorthand certificate, ma- jored in English, Short- hand and Typing. THEODORA CAILLIER Dorie S Stadiana, stu- dent leader, one of 24 outstanding basketball players, shield winner, shorthand certificate, hobby, collecting ele- phants. IAMES CAPUTO Majored in History, Sci- ence, English MARY CARBONE Sparky -Triple S, Sta- diana, opera personnel director '38, activity man- ager, Glee Club, study hall assistant, library as- sistant, Honor Roll, Vo- cational Club, Rifle Club, Sgzghasa, baseball champs CLAY CARLOCK Varsity wrestling 2 years, World staff, Torch stall, student leader, Big S Club, Rifle Club, dance committees I-'LOSSIE GALLAS CHALET Elo - Shorthand certi- ficate, attended Mountain View tCal.l Union High and Lincoln tTacomal High 2 years and 5 weeks. CONSTANCE CHRISTENSEN Connie - Vice presi- dent of Christian Union, library assistant, Girls' Club committees, Debate Club. MILDRED CHRISTENSEN Kris - Lead in '39 opera, assemblies, Thes- pian cabinet, Thespian service in, Served at senior b 'qpet '38, Glee Club, se etary-treasurer of Glee C ub, Girls' Club committees. VIRGINIA MAY CHRISTENSEN Chris -Tigerannas, at- tendance clerk, Girls' Club committees, dance committees. ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN Bob -Honor Roll, ac- tivity manager, short- hand certificate and pin. IOYCE CHRISTOFERSON Stadiana, second-year athletic award, opera, stu d e nt leader, Glee Club, Golf Club, Ski Club, Nous Autres, Girls' Club committees, hob- bies, piano playing and golf. EVA CINELLI Eve - Triple S, first- year athletic a w a r d, Honor Roll, attendance clerk, study hall assist- ant: junior lifesaving, Football Night commit- tee, Girls' Club com- mittees, Rifle Club, Sa- hasa: Red Cross repre- sentative. LUCILLE CLARK Sandy - Attendance clerk, took appointments for T a h o m a pictures, Christian U n i o n, Rifle Club, Golf Club, Sahasa, student nurse, commit- tees. REXFORD CLARK Rex -Boat Club, Ski Club, C a m e r a Club, Architectural Club. IOE CLARKE Majored in English, Sci- ence, Shop. BOB CLEVELAND Rifle team, Rifle Club, majored in English, French, Science, Mathe- matics. BOB COFFMAN Zeke -Varsity football l year, reserve football l year, Big S Club, Varsi- ty track l year, Rifle Club. . F' 1 4 c ri I S . J, r f HENRY COLE Honor Roll, Torch staff, majored in English, Mathematics, Spanish. CONSTANCE COLEMAN Connie - World ad and editorial staff, Torch staff, Fourth Estate, serv- ed at senior banquet '38, activity manager, Red Cross representative, Sa- hasa cabinet, Ski Club, Girls' Club committees, class committees. BETTI COLLIER Sub-chairman of Girls' Club fellowship depart- ment, activity manager, Football Night '38, stu- dent nurse, Honor Roll, secretary of S a h a s a, Girls' Club committees. DONALD CONGER President of Stamp Club, treasurer and program chairman ol Stamp Club '38, Student Council, LOIS V. CONNERS S tu d e nt nurse, Girls' Club committees, assem- blies, outside employ- ment, office clerk. CATHERINE COOK Pat -Treasurer of Vo- cational Club, shorthand certificates, Girls' Club committees, attendance clerk. FRANK W. CORBETT Attended Central High School, Oklahoma City, Okla., 2 years, majored in English, Science, Latin, Mathematics. IRENE CORBETT Triple S, chairman of service department for Girls' Club, president of Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, Girls Council, opera 3 years, third-year athletic award, accom- panist for Girls' and Boys' Glee 3 years, solo orchestra, orchestra, Football Night '37 and '38, 3-bar Glee Club em- blem, student leader, served at senior banquet '38, assemblies, dance committees. IOI-IN I'-Iilltggi' COSPER lack --Reserve football 1 year, I. V. football 2 years, Big S Club, Band, Golf Club, Ski Club, served at Senior ban- quet '38, Baseball Club, student leader, Sopho- more Boys' Club. 1 5 ri? FI Yf. A in it me ? ,' gf t na s . V ..,-. Q , if K Ag, W3 r . ' , ROBERT A. CRAIG Bob - President of Sophomore Class, Sopho- more Class play, comedy leads in opera 3 years, Senior Glee Club, ush- ered at commencement, rn a s t e r of ceremonies Football Night '38, Yell King '39, Student Coun- cil, Speakers' Bureau, Senior Class play, presi- dent of Thespians, Christ- mas play, matinee, as- semblies: Sophomore Boys' Club, lunior Prom, fgrgt prize Football Night LEE CRAIN Honor Roll, A r c h e r y Club, S c i e n c e Club, Sculpturing Club ROBERT CROMWELL Bob - Solo orchestra, orchestra, A.E.U. chair- man, Golf Club. DELNO MAE CROSBY Billie - T y p i n g pin, shorthand certificate, Girls' Club committees, attended Warpato fWash.l High, hobbies, crooning and swimming. DELLA 1-'AE CROSBY Bobbie - Typing pin, s h o r t hand certificate Girls' Club committees, attended Wapato CWash J High I year. BOB CROUNSE Rifle team 2 years, Rifle Club, expert rifleman, activity manager, decor- ation committee for sen- ior sweater dance, Sen- ior Honor Roll. VIOLET VIRGINIA CROWDER Vi - Stadiana, Sahasa Prep, Christian Union, Movie Club, Thespians, Nous Autres, Girls' Golf Club, a t h l e t i c letter, Girls' Club committees. DORIS CUMMINGS Girls' Club committees, l938 opera clerical staff, shorthand certificates, typing pins, Rifle Club, Vocational Club, Thes- pian ty p i s t, hobby, sports. RICHARD CHARLES CUMMINGS Richie -Sophomore re- serve football l year, Varsity reserve football 1 year, Big S Club, Ski Club. in O in '1- -Ag. if gig V 5 , HELEN B. DAHL Dolly -Triple S, Sta- diana, Senior Honor Roll, served at senior banquet '38, Girls' Club commit- tees, shorthand award, Sahasa, lunior Prom Committee, s h o r t h a n d certificate. BERNICE ISABEL DALE Rifle Club, Movie Club, malorecl in English, His- tory and Bookkeeping VIVIAN O. DARNELL Viv -Stadiana, Honor Roll, Tigerannas, Red Cross representative, sec- retary-treasurer of Stu- dent Leader Club, hike leader, baseball mana- ger, shorthand certifi- cates, typing ping Girls' Club committees, short- hand pin, second-year athletic award. HELEN LILLIAN DAVIDSON Vocational Club, Norse Club, majored in Science, Clothing, Nor- wegian and English IANET DAVIS Senior class play, Glee Club, president of Na- tional Thespians, Thes- pian matinee, opera per- sonnel, Senior Class play-reading committee, attended Claremont tCal.l High 2 years, hob- by, tennis. ROBERT DAVIS Attended Mountain View fCall High School for five semesters, where he played Varsity basket- ball, Varsity tennis and was a member of the Golf Club THEODORA DAVIS Teddy -Study hall as- sistant, opera, Glee Club, Red Cross repre- sentative, activity mana- ger, one of 24 best bas- ketball players, Golf Club, Vocational Club MARIORIE DEAKE5 Deakie -Library assis- tant, Rifle Club, Girl's Club committees, hob- bies, tennis and hiking. KEITH DeFOLO llonor Roll, Senior Class play, World staff, Fourth Estate, Thespians, Or- chestra, Stamp Club, treasurer and committee chairman of Stamp Club, lunchroom crew. 5? I 'lv- mf:-w-cs, 'l fm 'fs- . ..,. 1 ' 'ti kms-1, ., L . 1' K as-3 ws., if , A t 1 , F ui-vs f r J Uri: DOROTHY ANN DENNIS Attendance clerk, Girls' Club committees, Nous Autres, CHARLES DEVER Chuck A Varsity foot- ball l year, Student coach for the soph re- serves, dance commit- tees. IIM DIEDERICH Iirnmie fVarsity swim- ming 2 years, Varsity baseball 2 years, Big S Club, student leader, stu- dent leader dance com- mittee, P.T.A. swimming and gym exhibitions. WYONA DIEMER Triple S, secretary of Student Council, Taho- ma staff, World ad man- ager and ad staff, jour- nalism emblem, solo or- chestra, orchestra, band, marching band, Fourth Estate, honor roll, Speak- ers' Bureau, World cub reporter, assemblies, Girls' Club committees, dance committees, ush- ered at '38 commence- ment. FRED DIVIS Majored in English, Science, History. IOYCE DONDERO Dee -Rifle Club, Thes- pians, attendance clerk, Football Night commit- tee, Girls' Club commit- tees. N. RICHARD DONELSON Dick - Honor Roll, Varsity basketball l year, reserve basketball l year, Big S Club, ac- tivity manager, Baseball Club, captain of intra- mural basketball team, dance committees, Seni- or Honor Roll. DAVID HOWARD DOUD Doc -Varsity basket- ball l year, Inspirational award '39, Varsity golf 2 years, Big S Club, Ski team '39, P-T.A. panel, activity manager, run- ner-up in Boys' Golf championship '33, Ski Club, Golf Club, Sopho- more Boys' Club, com- mittees, Senior Honor Roll. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY Bill - Rifle Club Z years, Rifle team I year. iv if-,1- if T in Q is K Q S if :ir . K i ' V-YS ,. it ,--..i,.. .,t'-,:,',r ' .f-,. T75 , ,. hw.. W, --5 5,9 I. Q S- ,, y e 1'6- Q. N' YA MARSHALL DOWLING Swampy -Hi-Y, presi- dent of Band, student leader of band, solo or- chestra, assemblies, dance committees, Se- nior Honor Roll. LOUISE DRUMM Library assistant, atten- dance clerk, shorthand certificates, Girls' Club committees, middy day emblems, Vocational Club, Sahasa IOHN HAROLD DuBOIS Serge - Honor Roll, Baseball Club, Golf Club, dance committees. MARY ELAINE DUGAN Dugie -Stadiana, Ti- gerannas, Girls' Golf Club, Ski Club, ushered at band concert '38, '39, speedball manager '38, captain of basketball and baseball champions, Football Night commit- tee. EDWARDINE DUPPENTHALER Eddie -Student nurse, attendance clerk, study hall assistant, activity manager, Stamp Club, Christian Union, Honor Roll, Girls' Club com- mittees. FRANK DYE. IR. Tam 'Attended Bell- ingham High and Van- couver High lor one year each, maiored in En- glish, Science History. VIR NADEAN DYER Solo orchestra 2 years, orchestra 3 years, Glee Club, Senior Honor Roll, Rifle Club, Girls' Club committees, MARY IEAN EASTMAN Suzy - Girls' Council, Iunior Glee Club, iunior sweater dance commit- tee, candy sale commit- tee, farewell to seniors dance committee, short- hand certificate and pin, chairman of typing com- mittee for Girls' Club, Vocational Club. ELIZABETH EDSON Triple S, Stadiana, third- year athletic award, hike leader, World ad staff, Fourth Estate, li- brary assistant, activity manager, orchestra, pro- gram chairman of Inter- national Club, Ski Club, Architectural Club, Girls' Club committees, IDA EGAN Honor Roll, Girls' Club committees, Vocational Club. ROBERT ELLIOTT Bob -Hi-Y, Honor Roll, one of four valedictori- ans, commencement speaker, varsity swim- ming l year, activity manager, Senior Honor Roll. GEORGE ELLIS, IR. Dude -Band, majored in Science, English, Lat- in, History, Mathematics, outside employment. NEAL E. ELY Red -Band, band con- tests, state and national, state solo contest, Rifle Club, pep band. ALLAN EMMONS Bud -Attended Roose- velt High School, Seat- tle, l year, Fishermen's Club, Rifle Club. STANLEY R. ENGLE Rifle Club, majored in English, Science, Shop, History. EDWARD M. ERCEGOVIC Ed -Major lead in Op- era '39, minor lead in '38, Glee Club, activity manager. BERNHARD W. ERDAHL Bernie H Honor Roll, Rifle Club, Norse Club, bookkeeping certificate. RALPH S. ERVIN l'Er'. ' - Varsity swim- ming l year, President of Boat Club, student leader, Fishermen's Club. . - -1 L. . ..,..is ....,.,.fs it t 2 t 'M it -w TOM ESHELMAN Tommy -Tahoma staff, Thanksgiving Day as- sembly, Washington's Birthday assembly, ac- tivity manager, state high school contest for plays. BETTY ANN EVANS Vice president of Sta- diana, Honor Roll, treas- urer of Senior Class, ushered at commence- ment '38, sub-chairman for girls' mixer, activity manager, hike leader, refreshments chairman for junior sweater dance, program chairman for lunior Prom, Ski Club, Girls' Club committees. RICHARD L. EVANS Dick - Fourth Estate, World ad staff, Red Cross representative, Fishermen's Club, Norse Club. PAULINE FLORENCE EWAN Polly -Stadiana, ten- nis team '37, '38, activi- ty manager, Honor Roll, lifesaving teacher, Girls' Club committees, life- saving badge. ELSIE FALISE President and vice presi- dent of Vocational Club, Student Council, Senior Honor Roll, activity man- ager, Girls' Club com- mittees. RENEE FALISE Vocational Club, major- ed in French, English, and Clothing. HELEN FARRIS Stevie - Tigerannas, Architectural Club, out- side employment, hobby, dancing. HELEN LENORE EEEK Triple S, Stadiana, Sec- retary, program chair- man and treasurer of Thespians, lead Sopho- more Class play, assem- blies, World ad staff, served at senior ban- quet '38, Senior Class playreading committee, study hall assistant, ac- tivity manager, Iunior Prom committee, Girls' Club committees, Senior Honor Roll. ADDISON E. FENTON Ad -Honor Roll, vice president of Ski Club, Fishermen's Club, se- nior dance committee. rd . 'T' .. ,Q if is if 1 V 1 f 35 ,L W3 5,3 3 t 3. it 2 .. Jin. I . wry . N at tom., s wg A , BARBARA KATHERINE FERRIS ferry -Opera cast '39, special chorus '38, Red Cross representative, Girls' Club committees, hobbies, swimming and singing MARIAN DESTYN FERRIS Dusty -Shorthand cer- tificate, Girls' Club com- mittees, attended Round- up tMont.J High 2 years. BETTE FLYNN Library assistant, atten- danc clerk, Girls' Club committees. ALICE FORD Tahoma staff, World ad and editorial staff, Quill and Scroll, Torch staff, vice president of Fourth Estate, journalism award, served at senior banquet '38, library assistant 3 years, state debate tour- nament 3 years, Univer- sity of Washington de- bate tournament 2 years, varsity, chenille and let- tered chenille debate letters, Honor Roll, Sa- hasa, World ad man- ager. BETTY IANE FOREMAN B-l eTriple S, Stadi- ana, Rifle team, dancing chorus, activity mana- ger, Rifle Club, Ski Club, Senior Honor Roll. LOUIE AUGUST FORMUZIS Fish -Varsity swim- ming 2 years, I. V. foot- ball Z years, student leader, vice president of Tumbling Club, Big S Club, dance committees, Sophomore Boy's Club, P.T.A. swimming and gymn exhibitions. CATHERINE AILEEN FOSS Triple S, Speakers' Bu- reau, Honor Roll, danc- ing chorus, Stadiana, swimming team '38, sec- ond-year athletic award, served at senior ban- auet, ushered at opera '38, Girls' Club com- mittees, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Thespians. KATHRYN FRANICH Kay - Debate letter, Tigerannas, study hall assistant, bookkeeping certificate, Honor Roll, typing pin, shorthand certificate, lnternational Club, Vocational Club, Norse Club, Sahasa, Girls' Club committees, IIM FRANK Attended Fairfield Klo- waj High School for 2 years, Senior Honor Roll. ft '5- 3 it i'wa Q t fs.- 'Q' -at LI' 7+ ,-. 'Q' l 6 t Y it t 'F fx 3 sv.. 9- .5 6. S. L- 1:- U L BETTY IO FRY Maiored in English, Spanish and Home Eco- nomics FLOYD FRY l-tifle Club, maiored in lfnglish, German, Science and Mathema- tics MARIORIE A. FULLER Marne -President and vice president of Voca- tional Club, Student Council, Red Cross rep- resentative, study hall assistant, typing pin, shorthand certificate, Se- nior Honor Roll, Thes- pians, Girls' Club com- mittees KATHRYN ANN FURLONG Kay -Girls' Club com- mittees, Thespians, Sa- hasa, Honor Hall. MARGARET E. GAMBILL Marg vAct1vity mana- ger, study hall assistant, served at senior banquet '38, hobby, dancing. KENNETH GAUL Maiored in English, His- tory, Bookkeeping n ROSALIE FAYE GEORGE Muggins --Stage crew, Student Council, World editorial staff, secretary- treasurer of Architectur- al Club, study hall as- sistant, Honor Roll, Girls' Club committees. CARMEL GERSPACHER Stadiana, second - year athletic award, assistant manager girls' basket- ball 2 years, Senior Hon- or Roll, Maiored in His- tory, English, Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping EDWARD GIANELLI Ferdinand - Attended Lincoln High for 1 year, majored in English, Science, History, outside employment 'lil f 'Wil -t an 'fi- ew M . , Y, 5. 1. I -in Qu- '-t ., 6 tw HN ,1 tts..- W. Wi 1 VIRGINIA GILLESPIE Ginger f Attended Stripling High tFort Worth, Texasi, Sidney Lanier High tMontgom- ery, Alabamai, Butte tMontanaJ High School 3 years. HOWARD S. GISKE, IR. Howie f Hi-Y, Honor Roll, treasurer of Stu- dent Council, secretary of Big S Club, Varsity football 2 years, reserve football 1 year, reserve years, basketball 2 Fourth Estate, circula- tion manager of Taho- ma, manager and assis- tant circulation manager ol the World, ushered at commencement, acti- vity manager, Sopho- more Boys' Club. NANCY ANNE GLENN Chubby - Stadiana, third-yeartathleticaward, Speakers' Bureau, stu- dent leader, Glee Club, treasurer of Golf Club, one of 24 outstanding basketball players, Ti- gerannas, activity mana- ger, assistant basketball and baseball manager, opera, Girls' Club com- mittees. PATRICIA GLOVER Patsy fStudy hall as- sistant, Sahasa, Red Cross representative, Girls' Club committees, hobby, golf and travel- ing ESTHER GOLDBERG Red - Senior Class play, Honor Roll, major- ed in Home Economics, Spanish and English. DOROTHY GRISELL Dot -First-year athle- tic award, Red Cross representative, study hall assistant, Tigeran- nas, Stadiana, Glee Club, opera personnel, shorthand certificates, typing pin, Girls' Club committees, Thespians. IANE FRANCES GRONDAHI. Doc -Rifle Club, Golf Club, Red Cross repre- sentative, Sahasa, Se- nior Honor Roll, Girls' Club committees. ELMER GROSHONG 'iFrank -Majored in En- glish, History, Typing. ANN GRUBER Annie 4 Tigerannas, Glee Club, Stadiana, opera personnel, Red C ro s s representative, Thespians: Girls' Club committees, alttended Union High, tYelm, Wash.J 2 years. fl 'grit-I A Stl -is ,. L .ss ,ang -Y. .1 'Si--r vt' -N bw 1 GLENN W. GULLETT Sleepy - Hi-Y, vice president ot Iunior class, secretary of Senior Class, ushered at com- mencement, Speakers' Bureau, doorman at se- nior banquet '3B, Foot- ball Night '38, Sopho- more Boys' Club, as- semblies, business man- ager of Senior Class play, dance committees, chairman ot senior swea- tor dance. DELONA E. GURLEY Dee'-Study hall assis- tant, Golt Club, Thes- pians, Sahasa, Ski Club, Architectural Club, Girls' Club committees. RUTHENE HAALAND Willie A Stadiana, ad staff of World, Torch ad manager, Fourth Estate, opera '38 and '39, Glee Club, vice president of Girls' Golf Club, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Girls' Club committees, Red representative, C r o s s study hall assistant. MARY KATHERINE HAGER 'l'ahoma editor, World news editor, Triple S: Student Council, Speak- ers' Bureau, Fourth Es- tate, head drum-major I year, drum maior 3 years, Torch stall, usher- ed at commencement '38, Senior Honor Roll, Ski Club, Sahasa TED HALEY President of Student Council, Hi-Y, Senior Class play, opera cast, Midget football 2 years, reserve wrestling, var- sity debate, representa- tive for lunior Class, treasurer of Sophomore Class, vice president of Speakers' Bureau, Glee Club, Golf Club, usher- ed at commencement, activity manager, HARRY W. HALL Varsity baseball I year, Big S Club, Baseball Club CONSTANCE CAROLYN HALLIDAY Connie -Triple S, Sta- diana, Girls' Club com- mittees, Rifle Club, swimming team, hike leader, third-year athler tic award, Senior Honor ltoll HIROKO HAMAGUCHI 'Thanksgiving basket committee, French Club, Camera Club, shorthand certificate, Girls' Club welfare department typ- ist, typed in attendance room BOB HAMILTON Ham - Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Varsity track 2 years, Big S Club, Ski Club, Golf Club, I V. football 1 year, Foot- ball Night committee, dance committees. DOROTHEA IANE HAMMER Dot Feature editor and columnist of Worldg vice president of Nous Autres, secretary of Goif Club, Speakers' Bureau, Torch stattg Fourth Estate, Rifle Club, activity manager, study h a l l assistant, Girls' Club committees. MARY LEE HAMPTON Girls' Club committeesp majored in English, His- tory and Bookkeeping. BERGITTE HANSEN Bergie - Sahasa cab- inet, Nous Autresg Norse Club, activity managerg Girls' Club committees. GLADYS HARMON Attended Broadway High, Seattle, and Wil- liams Memorial institute, New London, Conn., 2 years 2 monthsg Rifle Clubg Magic Clubg short- hand certificate. ARVIE HARRIS Attended Dresser lunc- tion tWisc.J High School for 1 yearp maiored in English, Science Typing. ETHEL HARRISON Etta - Stadianap Stu- dent leader, student nurse: third-year athle- tic award, Girls' Golf Club, assistant basket- ball and volley ball manager, Girls' Club committees. MARION HARTWICI-I Tigerannasg Thespiaris, Red Cross representa- tive, assernbliesy Girls' Club committees. WARREN M. HARVEY Varsity basketball 1 yearg reserve basketball 2 yearsg Big S Club, dance committees. MYRNA HAYES Attendance clerk, study hall assistantg Vocation- al Clubp attended Ren- ton tWash.l High 1 TSCIY. A 5 I x w Q , ar K 5' -is 1 3 'SY A iii- I We 'ii ,Q ,F , GEORGE HAYMAN, 'World cartoonistg intra- mural basketball cham- pionship team, dance committees, Senior Hon- or Roll. DEXTER HAYMOND Dex -Varsity golf 2 yearsg president of Ma- gic Clubg Speakers' Bu- reau, opera '39, Ski Club, Golf Cluby Radio Club, Camera Clubg Se- nior Honor Roll. SHIRLEY RUTH HAYNES Chairman of cookie crunchg activity mana- gerg served at senior banquet '33, Senior Hon- or Roll, Speakers' Bu- reau, Christmas decora- tions committee, Girls' Club committees, Nous Autres. DUTTON HAYWARD Mousy -Tahorna staff, World staffg varsity bas- ketball manager, Rifle C1ub7Golf Clubg Football Night, chairman of juni- or sweater dance com- mitteeg golf team mana- ger, senior banquet com- mittee. CLARA MAY I-IEADLEE Lee -Served at senior banquet '33, assembly, Girls' Club committees, dance committeesp Vo- cational Clubp Thes- piansg Golf Club. ALDA HEATH International Clubg Vo- cational Cluby Girls' Club committeesg short- hand certificate, typing certificateg typing pin, lunior Glee Club. LILLY I-IEGGE Dancing chorusg atten- dance clerkg activity manger, shorthand cer- tificateg Thespians, Girls' Club committees. MARIORIE HEHMAN Marge - Shorthand certificates and ping ac- tivity managerg study hall assistant, Thespi- ans, Vocational Clubg Girls' Club committees. NANCY HELLAND Nance 4-Stadiana, stu- dent leader, Honor Rollg activity manager, Ski Club, Girls' Club com- mittees, Sahasa. Q' it X 'M . t , we it ag? X.: , - ..3i.s-Y' we ' ,i i ,, is . ik :ii ROBERT R. HELM Bob - Senior Glee 1 Club, opera, activity managerp Fishermen's Clubg Movie Clubg Golf Club, i 'si i 3 X Q t fr. U' o-.f nusssu. B. i-isrmrircxs Q47 Rusty -Band Z yearsg Senior Boys' Glee Club, f minor part in opera '39. ' HALLIS HENKE Majored in English, His- tory and Home Econo- mics. PAUL B . HEUSTON Red Cross representa- tive, activity managerg ski Club. l HELEN HICKEY I Hickey -President and secretary of Girls' Clubg president of Vocational Clubg Triple S, Stadiana, sophomore representa- 'Y-it Q L33 ,. gs fl tive to Student Councilg chairman of Football Night '38, Rifle teamg Glee Clubg operag Girls' Council, ushered at com- mencement '38g Football Night '37, Sergeant-ab arms of Stadiana, study hall assistant, third-year athletic award. VERNA HIGGEN Wearie -Graduated in 2112 years, Red Cross representative, student nurse, Vocational Clubg Movie Clubg hobby, swimming. RICHARD HILL Dick -Majored in En- glish, Mathematics, Ma- chine Design. ELIZABETH MAE HILLS Hills -Stadiana, First year athletic awardp Se- nior Honor Rollg one of ten students with high- est grades in classy study hall assistant, Ski Club, Girls' Club com- mittees. EDMUND HILTON, Ed -Activity manager, Rifle Club, Senior Hon- or Roll. jf-if up salt, A. ,Qr t Q- : S- 'M nv 4 A W' 'S- is Qc 1 41 -1 G1 f' -an ' i r 4 , .5 A :Mk IOI-IN H. HIPKINS Iohnny -Senior Glee Club, opera, student leader 2 years, maiored rn English, Art, Social Science, BEATRICE HITESHUE Bea - Student nurse, Rifle Club, hobbies, golf and tennis WILLIAM HOBART Bill -Manager of Var- sity basketball team 2 years GERALD EUGENE HOFF Ierry - Midget foot- ball 3 years, team cap- tain in '38, Midget bas- ketball Z years, Big S Club, student leader, Ski Club, Golf Club, NEAL IULIAN HO!-'F Bud -Attended Central High School, Red Wing, Minn., 2 years, majored in English, Mathematics and Science ELEANOR HOGAN Toodle - attendance clerk, Red Cross rep- resentative, bookkeeping certificate, typing pin, Girls' Club committees, lnternational Club, Norse Club, Christian Union GERALD HOLT lorry -Majored in En- glish, History, Science, outside employment EVAN HOPKINS Tommy -Senior Glee Club, opera cast 2 years, National Thespi- ans, Nous Autres, Seni- or Class play-reading committee, Senior Class play, Thespian matinee, assemblies. IEAN E. HOPKINS President of Speakers' Bureau, Triple S, Stu- dent Council, Stadiana, Girls' Council, Thespi- ans, lifesaving, swim- ming team 2 years, ush- ered at '38 commence- ment, social chairman for Sahasa, activity mari- ager, decorating chair- man for Triple S barn dance. fgxiilx. W- - '32- Jw Q' 'R 'Q is 7' Q3 A 6. ea, SHIRLEY ANN I-IORR Shirl -Triple S, Stadi- ana, Speakers' Bureau, dancing chorus 3 years, ushered at '38 com- mencement, Red Cross, lifesaving, F o o tb a ll Night Triple S stunt, Se- nior Honor Roll. WILDA HOUSE Willie -Attended Car- linville tlll.D High B weeks and Roy tWash.l High l year, majored in Science, English and History, BARBARA ANN HUBLEY l'Babs -Glee Club, op- eras, special chorus, Christmas caroler, Girls' Club committees, Thes- plans. HARRISON HUMBLE Majored in English, Science, History. RONALD HUME 'Ronnie'-Varsity golf 2 years, school golf cham- pion '38, Baseball Club, dance committees, pos- ters and signs, line-up printer for basketball scoreboard. ED HUNGERFORD Fall editor of World, editor of Torch, assis- tant editor of Tahoma, Quill and Scroll, Fourth Estate, Speakers' Bu- reau, Washington Day play, prompter for Se- nior Class play, publi- city chairman of Thes- pians, delegate to lead- ers and journalists' con- ference, chairman of Se- ion Class play reading committee, Senior Hon- or Roll, Quill and Scroll creative writing key. MARILYN HURD Lynn -Graduated in Zlfg years, Honor Roll, activity manager, short- hand certificate, typing pin, International Club, Rifle Club, Vocational Club, Movie Club, on champion baseball team of '38. IOHN BASHFORD HURLOW Bash -Reserve foot- ball 1 year, Football Night committee, Iunior sweater dance commit- tee. ROBERT WILLIAM HUSTON Bob - Hi-Y, secretary of Student Council, Hon- or Roll, president of Se- nior Glee Club, ushered at commencement, Iunior Prom committee, activi- ty manager, Football Night program '37, '38, Speakers' Bureau, leads in opera for 3 years, commencement program, assemblies, Sophomore Boys' Student Council representative. 'ei- '51Sst 't2fiJ ps., 'K 'Q ,. yn- .nv rx? 3 is X . 1- sb 3- A I 555.1 1 5 A FLORENCE HUTCHINS Hutch -Stadiana, Stu- dent nurse, Vocational Club, Christian Union, first-year athletic award, modeled in style show. GEORGE HUTTON Bud -Majored in En- glish, Mathematics, His- tory. SHIGERU IDEHAHA Dot -Activity mana- ger, Girls' Club commit- tees, received shorthand certificate and typing pin, assembly, Senior Honor Roll, IIM INGE Red -Maiored in Eri- glish, Typing. ROLAND ITTNER Ronnie -Rifle team 2 years, Rifle Club, track l year, GLADYS IVERSON Honor Roll, Science Club, majored in En- glish, Science and Math- ematics. HAZEI. IACKSON lackie - Senior Honor Roll, Red Cross repre- sentative, shorthand cer- tificates, activity mana- ger, middy day em- blems, Thanksgiving baskets ETI-IEL I. IAC OBSEN Student nurse, Girls' Club committees, Saha- sa. IACK IACOBSEN lake -Majored in En- glish, Wood, Science. DON K. IACOBSEN lake - Ski team 2 years, Ski Club, Midget football l year, Sopho- more Class play, out- side employment. DOROTHY l. IAMES Dot -Study hall as- sistant, student nurse, hobbies, dancing and swimming. MARY IASPRICA Mare - Senior Honor Roll, graduated in 2112 years, Girls' Club com- mittees, Vocational Club. MYRON R. IENSEN Mike - Reserve foot- ball 2 years, Golf Club, bookkeeping certificate. RICHARD IOHNS Bud -Secretary of Ar- chery Club, Magic Club, Rifle Club, ALBERT JOHNSON Bus --Rifle Club, ma- jored in English, Art Ar- chitecture. ARLINE IOHNSON Student nurse: Red Cross representative, Vocation- al Club, majored in En- glish, History and Cloth- ing. BERNICE IOHNSON Bernie -Senior Honor Roll, Girls' Club commit- tees. BRUCE IOHNSON lay -Varsity football l year: reserve football 2 years, Big S Club, Base- ball Club, Rifle Club, t-- 36 Q. my r TM' Q . S' Sf 4 is .1 J QQ' Q' s 5 ,Q is 2 3 Wai! DAVID E. IOHNSON Secretary of Radio Club, Christian Union, Norse Club. HELEN VENETTE IOHNSON Stage crew, Thespians, Senior Honor Roll, hob- bies, music and dramat- ics. BARBARA IOHNSON Bobby iSenior Honor Roll, Glee Club, opera, special chorus '39, Soph- omore Class playg Thes- pians, assemblies, Thes- pian matinee. IANE IOHNSON Majored in English, Ger- man and Home Econo- mics. LILY IOHNSON Majored in English, Shorthand and Typing. MARTHA IOHNSON Mart -Stadiana, third- year athletic award, Speakers' Bureau, stu- dent leader 2 years, stu- dent nurse, Tigerannas, library clerk, Vocational Club, Girls' Club corn- mittees, bookkeeping certificate, assistant bas- ketball manager, Girls' Golf Club. MYRON A. IOHNSON Ole e Varsity reserve football 2 years, reserve tennis l year, Big S Club, Senior Glee Club, opera chorus, Camera Club: shorthand certi- ficate. PATRICIA A. IOHNSON Pat - Stadiana, first- year athletic award, Glee Club, opera per- sonnel, Thespians, Girls' Club committees. THOMAS W. IOHNSON Tom -Reserve basket- ball Z years, majored in English, History, Book- keeping, Machine De- sign. ., ,. ,. 5 fb QF B if f' .Y S S is it V,. A is . V, J' 1,4 . 11533 4. :N WF: N ff-.J N iw. . X, A S- ' f 5 r , ,..., gg if 'war , i 552 Q, Q ur-.1 Z ROBERT IOHNSON Bob Honor Roll, ma jored in English, Science and Woodshop. RALPH IOHNSON Majored in English, Science, Drawing, Math- ematics. BEN IONES Rifle Club, Golf Club, Fishermen's Club, Boat Club, Radio Club. DOLL CLARA IONES Outside employment, majored in Shorthand, Typing and English. IOHNELLIS IONES President of Radio Club, Magic Club. MARTHA IONES Ionesey - Stadiana, third-year athletic award, activity mana- ger, Glee Club, special chorus of opera. WALLACE REID IONES Wally -Band, orches- tra: majored in English, Music, History, VIVIAN IOSEPH Ve -Triple S, Stadi- ana, secretary of Voca- tional Club, Iunior rep- resentative to Student Council, treasurer of R1- fle Club, tennis champ '38, tennis team 3 years, served at senior ban- quet, ushered as com- mencement '38, chair- man of Girls' mixer, chairman of Triple S barn dance, Rifle letter 2 years, Sahasa. IULIA IUGO Mjored in English, Cloth- ing, Shorthand and Typ- mg. 5 X, I 3 ' fi fs.. E, . .,,.. . no is f V ' ff in ini'-Wm t -1' A l , R ANNE IURANCICH Stadiana, Girls' Club committees, shorthand certificate, Vocational Club. IOE KATICH Varsity baseball 2 years, reserve basketball l year, student leader, Red Cross dance com- mittee KIYOKA KAWAI Majored in English, His- tory and Home Econo- mics TEIKO KAWANO Attendance clerk, Thanksgiving basket committee, French Club, Girls' Club committees, hobby, drawing BETTY KEARNES Honor Roll, bookkeeping certificate, Girls Club committees, Norse Club, Christian Union, Came- ra Club. F. FLORBERTA KEELY Bert -Band drum-ma- jorg served at Senior banquet, Football Night '38, dance committees, study hall assistant, at- tendance clerk, ushered at band concert, Girls' Club committees, Saha- sa. PATRICIA KEENE Fat - Senior Honor Roll, activity manager, Senior sweater dance committee, Girls' Club committees, Golf Club, Red Cross representa- tive, make-up class. x ' ' 'lEBiIY 'NKEFFLER nu se o e o outstandi g basketball players, cub reporter on World, student leader, attended Lead KS. Dak,l High 1 year, outside em- ployment, St diana, stu- de , n l 24 CAROLINE KELLOGG Carnie - Stadiana, band, orchestra, solo or- chestra, secretary-treas- urer ot orchestra, Nous Autres, Golf Club. 'F 5 .4 Q' t vis GUY E. KELLY, IR. Majored i n English, French, History, Science, Mathematics. RAY KENNEDY Majored in History, Bookkeeping, English. THOMAS KENNEDY Majored in Bookkeeping, History, English, attend- ed Sumner CWash.l High for 2 years. RICHARD KERNIGHAN Dick - Fishermen's Club, majored in En- glish, Spanish, Science, Mathematics. .. i. f at ' r SILVIA IEAN KEYS M Girls' Club committees, ., ' World ad staff, Ski Club, ix hobby skiing. 'QT' CHARLES KEZELE I: t Chuck - Majored in I ' 9 English, Science, Mathe- . f ff matics, History. ,E-,,,,, 333 W ' ' - A 5. 33.1 TAS. , VIRGINIA M. KIDD ' Triple S, Stadiana, ac- tivity manager, short- kk, hand and typing certi- ficates, first place in ii- v, shorthand and typing at ' ft- Washington state con- test, second place in y speed, helped stencil ' music, Senior Honor Roll. YONEKO KIMUHA Camera Club, Stamp Club, majored in En- glish, History and Home Economics. in . wi KATHRYN KING Kay --Stadiana, Triple S, president of Girls' Golf Club, served at se- nior banquet, activity manager, study hall as- sistan, hike leader, Thes- pians, French club, Girls' Club committees. Sl' s Z, x Na 'Is ' if ' ' WARREN S. KINGSBURY Rifle Club, expert ritle- man, majored in English, Machine Design, History TOS!-II KINOSHITA Majored in English, Bookkeeping and Cloth- ing, hobby, collecting patterns ROBERT KIRRAGE Bob -Majored in En- glish, History, Mathe- matics, outside employ- ment. MARGARET KISTER Midge - Stadiana, Rifle Club, Girls' Club committees. ALICE KITTREDGE Kitty -Honor Roll, ma- jored in French, Science, English, HERMAN KLEINER Bonzo - Hi-Y, presi- dent of lunior Class, vice president of Sophomore class, championship de- bate team 2 years, Mid- get football l year, chairman ot program committee tor Football Night, opera chorus 3 years, Senior Class play, Announcer on school radio programs GORDON KLINGE Majored in English, Mathematics, History. LUCILLE E. KLINK Lucy -Vice president of Girls' Club, Girls' Council, served at se- nior banquet '38, first- year athletic award, Sta- diana, Golf Club, Girls' Club committees, out- side employment. DORIS KNEILING Triple S, Debate Club 3 years, winner in Gor- gas Memorial essay con- test '38, Senior Honor Roll, Sculpturing Club, Stamp Club, Thespian Club, re-organized Ca- mera Club, Red Cross council, posters, Girls' Club committees. VIRGINIA LEE KNIGHT Triple S president of Nous Autres, Iunior rep- resentative to Girls' Council, World editorial stall, Fourth Estate, spe- cial chorus 2 years, Glee Club 3 years, carolers, served at senior banquet '38, Ski Club, Sahasa, assemblies, Senior Hon- or Roll. MELVIN KNUDSEN Majored in Science, His- tory, English. KLEMENS A. KONSMO Honor Roll, majored in Typing, Bookkeeping, English, Shorthand. AIKO KOSAI Student nurse, book- keeping certificate, ma- jored in English, Book- keeping and Clothing. RICHARD N. KROGH Dick - Honor Roll, Speakers' Bureau, acti- vity manager, track man- ager, Stamp Club, World staff, Fourth Estate, Ta- homa picture appoint- ments, dance commit- tees, Senior Honor Roll. BURLEIGH G. KRONA Hump - Varsity base- ball l year, l.V. football 2 years, student leader '38-'39, Big S Club, in- tramural basketball. HATSUYE KUROSE Senior Honor Roll, Girls' Club committees, major- ed in German, French, English, Home Econo- mics, hobby, music, MARY LOUISE LAITHAMER Treasurer of Triple S, Stadiana, third-year ath- letic award, dancing chorus, Senior Honor Roll, served at Senior banquet, Girls' Club committees, assemblies. EVELYN LAMKEN Tigerannas, Girls' Club committees, hobby, horseback riding. 7 .gf 19- Q' ., , F ,.., Eg N . ! 'au-. ' fest in-w K, K, , I if .4 J' RICHARD LANG Dick -Band, solo con- tests: Radio Club, won scholarship to Michigan in solo band contest. ESTHER LANGNESS Senior Honor Roll, Girls' Club committees, ma- jored in History, English and Spanish. IOHN T. LANTZ Rifle Club, Rifle team, Football Night commit- tee, Senior sweater dance committee, Senior Honor Roll, HAAKON A. LARSEN Placed first in Architec- tural Drawing contest '37, majored in English, History, Spanish, Draw- ing. MARIORIE LU LARSEN Margie -- Majored in History, Science and En- glish. GERALD LARSON Midget basketball 2 years, Big S Club, stu- dent leader, activity IHCIHGQET. LAURENCE RAY LARSON Laur -Midget basket- ball 3 years, Baseball manager 2 years, Base- ball Club, lunchroom 3 years, Sophomore Boys' Club, Iunior Prom. SHIRLEY D. LARSON Squirrely - Triple S, senior representative to Girls' Council, comedy lead '39 opera, Glee Club 2 years, Ski Club, Speakers' Bureau, per- sonnel director '38 opera, served at Senior ban- quet '38, Honor Roll, Red Cross representa- tive, Girls' Club com- mittees, FRANK LATCHAM Feature Editor of World, secretary and treasurer of Golf Club, Fisher- men's Club, Fourth Es- tate, Football Night com- mittee, French Club, Sophomore Boys' Club, Quill and Scroll, Senior Honor Roll. I ' ' ' ' I A 'Q . t , , .,,, , , ,Q ,. 3 FRANCES LATSON Fanny - Stadiana, first-year athletic award, Girls' Club committees, hobby, horseback riding. IAMES M. LEA lim -Honor Roll, Ra- dio Club. STEPHEN LECKENBY Steve -Thespian cab- inet, Senior Glee Club, Senior Class p l a y, Christmas play, opera chorus 2 years, Debate Club, Rifle Club, var- sity debate letter, dance committees, properties for '36 opera. BETTY LOU LEINEN Bobs -Opera '37, Stu- dent nurse, attendance clerk, typing team '38, sang at girls' mixer '37, outside employment. INEZ A. LELAND Ing -Stadiana, Senior Honor Roll, second-year athletic award, Thespi- cm, International Club: Christian Union, Girls' Club committees. GEORGE LEPPARD Rifle Club: majored in English, History, Book- keeping, outside employ- ment, TREVOR M. LEWIS Attended Bellarmin for 2 years: majored in En- glish, Spanish, Mathe- matics. HAROLD I. LEWTAS Hal -Varsity track 3 years, l. V. football 2 years, Big S Club, sec- retary of Magic Club, dance committee. IOYCE VIVIENNE LIGHT Flash - Golf Club, Thespians, Ski Club, Movie Club: Girls Club committees. 2 . S 52622, KAHLER LILLEBERG Lili - Radio Club, Sophomore Boys' Club, majored i n English, Mathematics, Science. BOB LOFTNESS Hi-Y, Senior Honor Roll, Varsity Basketball, Quill and Scroll, attended Central High School, Devils Lake, N. D., for 2 years. IOHNNY LONG H1-Y, Varsity track 2 years, state meet 2 years, first place 440- yard dash '33, Big S Club, Ski Club, Secre- tary Sophomore Boys' Club. FRANCES LOUGHLIN Senior Honor Roll, Sta- diana, Vocational Club, Christian Union, gradu- ated in ZV2 years, li- brary assistant, Girls' Club committees. FRANK LOWE Screws --Varsity foot- ball l year, reserve foot- ball 2 years, Big S Club, Rifle Club, Base- ball Club, Ski Club, Iu- nior Prom committee, Big S dance. THELMA E. LUDWIG Thel -Honor Roll, Vo- cational Club, majored in G e r m a n English, Science and Home llco- nomics IDA LUISEN Study hall assistant, ma- jored in English, Span- ish, Shorthand, Typing. IANE LUND Triple S, Speakers' Bu- reau, World ad staff, Stadiana, served at se- nior banquet '38, third- year athletic award, Red Cross representative, student leader, Girls' Club committees, Ski Club, Thespians, Inter- national Club, Sahasa. ODD LUND Honor Boll, Sophomore Boys' Club, outside em- ployment T., On. nw-we jo -8.-. L is .gr it kj IANE LUNDBERG Vocational Club, Inter- national Club, student nurse, Girls' Club com- mittees, shorthand cer- tificates, lunior Glee Club. ROLLAND R. LUTZ Rollie 4Attended Man- dan IN. D.j High School for 1 year, Debate Club, Thespians, Honor Roll, activity manager. ROSEMARY LYNCH Stadiana, Tigerannas, hike leader, cub report- er on World, Interna- tional Club, Nous Au- tres, Girls' Club com- mittees. ROBERT LYNGH Attended St. Martin's H i g h School. Lacey, Wash., for 2 years, Thes- pians, Thespian matinee, class play, Senior Honor Roll. THEODORE LYNN t'Ted --Boat Club, Glee Club, Norse Club, ma- jored in English, Science, Norse, Mathematics, BEA MACDONALD MacDuff -Chairman of welfare department for Girls' Club, Triple S, Stadiana, secretary of Speakers' Bureau, usher- ed at commencement '38, Student Council, Girls' Council, Football Night 38, program chairman for Girls' Club tolo, life- saving, Honor Roll, DICK MAGILL Mac -Rifle Club, rifle team '37, outside em- ployment. DOROTHY MAGNUSSEN Dot -Tigerannas, Hon- or Roll, Girls' Club com- mittees, Sketch-I-tectural Club, Vocational Club, Movie Club, hobby, cos- tume designing. EARL MAMLOCK Laffalot - World staff, Fourth Estate, Rifle Club, Band, lunchroom crew. 2 Q 0 tb' is 'G' . i-,'LQr,-N' -' sf' ' 9 If .av L K I Nuo wggy Q M., ANDREW T. MANOS Andy - Worked in lunchroom, Fishermen's Club. MICKAEL MANZA Senior Honor Roll, ma- jored in History, En- glish, Science, Spanish. RAYMOND MARCHESINI Varsity track I year, Architectural Club. EDDIE MARCHIO Cas -I. V. football 2 years, majored in En- glish, Spanish, History, LOUISE MARKES Shorthand certificate, Girls' Club committees, majored in Shorthand, Typing and English. BETTIMAE MARTIN Short Stuff - Opera dancing chorus, short- hand certificate and pin, worked in business of- fice and attendance of- fice, outside employ- ment. DICK MARTIN Varsity football 1 year, reserve football l year, Big S Club. IIMMY MARTIN Motts - Varsity foot- ball 3 years, Cross-State fullback '39, Inspiration- al award '39, Varsity baseball 3 years, team captain '39, reserve bas- ketball I year, Big S Club, Dance committees, MAUREEN MARTIN Triple S, Stadiana, serv- ed at senior banquet '38, Senior Glee, badminton champion 3 years, Red C r o s s representative, student leader, Tigeran- nas, pin award. I-IISAKO MARUYAMA 1 Majored in English, Bookkeeping and Cloth- ing. , 7:4 KATHRYN MCCUTCHEON Kay -Study hall as- sistant- Golf Club, Rifle Club, Girls' Club com- mittees. 521552. fi lt Ralf, if , MARTHA McNEILI. Mart -Triple S, Fourth Estate, Speakers' Bur- eau, activity manager, served at senior banquet '38, Honor Roll, World ad staff- Sahasa cabinet- Ski Club, Thespians Rifle Club, Red Cross representative, Football Night '38, ushered at opera '39, --:- vit- li 'V N gi rlie rw 5' - ' AMY kg it-I z :tty Q , fm , Q it if taxi 1 1 l 91' 1 QE' VIRGINIA ANNE MASON Dinny -Triple S, Sta- diana, Girls' Club com- mittees, Golf Club, Nous Autres, assemblies, Sen- ior Honor Roll. IOYCE MAY Triple S, World editorial staff, Torch staff, Fourth Estate, Glee Club, opera, special chorus '39, Christmas caralers, assemblies, Thespian matinee, National Thes- pian pin, Thespian serv- ice pin, vice president and secretary of Thes- pians, secretary of ln- ternational Club, first- year debate letter, Sen- ior Honor Roll, Girls' Club committees. MARY MAYBIN ' 'Dee' diana, Girls' GI' Foot VICTOR E. McADAM Vic -S e n i o r Glee Club, Fishermen's Club, majored in English, Sci- ence, History. VELMA ILENE MCAFOOS Vim -Student nurse, attended Decatur Com- munity High, Oberlin, Kans. l year. MARGARET McALPINE Magee '- Stadiana, three-year athletic award, student leader, volley ball manager, basket ball captain, stu- dent nurse, Rifle Club, Thanksgiving baskets, student leader dance committee, Girls' Club committees. DOROTHY McCOMB Honor Roll, majored in Spanish, Science and English. NANCY McCROSKEY Nance -Vice president of Triple S, World ad and editorial staff, Ta- homa staff, Speakers' Bureau, Fourth Estate, tennis team, served at senior banquet '38, Foot- ball Night '33, Torch staff, refreshments chair- man for senior sweater dance, activity manager, library assistant, Ski Club, Thespians, Honor Roll. 2 M, - Je- ,Si A, - . 2 . ty -. s.: an.. A if-, K, , . .. -r., it . .Q et Q' L f , rwgrmt Y Ftwxff' ff f as Jw K it L ,. ,. in ..,, f,- - 55535 N ,- ti L 5, be 3 ' F 33523 . ' i t ,r,r, , Y , 2 ,.r j 2 W ti it E, gs ,.. E , ,- M Q, .,.. , . f -.tt f ,se-,t ,gil fl' lr? Q .: ., . 'ig A' ,, 3 .. , ,gre A DON MCDONALD Scotty - Sophomore Boys' Club, study hall assistant, Baseball Club, dance committees. LLOYD McDONALD Majored in English, Sci- ence, Mathematics, Ma- chine Design. RICHARD McDONALD Dick - President of Fourth Estate, Student Council, World ad staff, Ski Club, activity man- ager, study hall assist- ant. ART McDOWELL Mac -Majored in En- glish, Art, History, out- side employment. PATRICIA MCGRAW Pat - President and vice president of Archi- tectural Club, attend- ance clerk, Girls' Club Committees, ALICE MCHANEY Student nurse, Girls' Club committees, major- ed in Latin, English, Home Economics a n d Science. GEORGE ELMORE MCMASTER IR. Bill -President of Hi- Y, Varsity track 3 years, Varsity football 2 years, reserve football l year, reserve basketball 2 years, Student Council, Big S Club, Presidnt of Sophomore Class, activ- ity manager, study hall assistant, student leader. WILLIAM McNAMARA Mac - Boys' Council, varsity wrestling 3 years, coach of '39 team, vars- ity football l year, re- serve football l year, city wrestling, champ Z years, student leader, Big S Club, swimming team, track team, Red Cross representative, dance committees, Base- ball Club, Sophomore ' 2 ici 2 J if Q r -rmtllfitf ' 7 'I Mr' Q 3' if 1 l X- if . - - J RUTH MCWHINNEY Girls' Club committees, Christian Union, majored in English, Science and Latin. MARGARET MEAD Majored in English, His- tory and Clothing, out- side employment. BONNIE MEADE Meade -Norse Club, stvle show '37, hobby, rifle shooting. DONALD MEEK Don - Wrestling 2 years, student leader, dance committees. IOHN M. MEIER Curly -Midget football 2 years, Inspirational award in '38, Big S Club, Sophomore Boys' Club, outside employ- ment. MARY MEINERT Art Editor of Tahoma, vice president of Sketch- I-Tectural Club, World editorial staff, Girls' Club committees, paint- ed scenery for Senior Class play, Fourth Es- tate, publicity commit- tees. BETTY IO MELB OSTAD lo -Girls' Club com- mittees, Golf Club, F r e n c h Club, hobby, novel writing. MARIORIE MELOVIDOFF Mari - Treasurer of Stadiana, student leader, library assistant, lifesav- ing, Girls' Club commit- tees, chairman for Thanksgiving mums , assistant swimming man- ager 2 years, one of I2 outstanding swimmers, second - year athletic award, Golf Club, out- w K' K Ile MYRL MERGEL Blondie - Stud e n t nurse, Christian Union, hobby, dancing BURGON MESLER Burgy f Rifle Club, Christian Union, Towel manager MARGERY MEYER Margy -Triple S, Sta- diana, drum - major 3 years, World editorial staff, Tahoma staff, Fourth Estate, Speakers' Bureau, Sahasa cabinet, Thespian cabinet, Torch staff, served at senior banquet '38, secretary of Ski Club, secretary of band, tennis team. RICHARD MEYER Red -Hi-Y, varsity ten- nis 3 years, study hall assistant, Football Night committee, Big S Club, World staff, World sports editor, F o u r t h Estate, dance committees, Sta- dium correspondent for Tacoma Times, ALLEN RICHARD MIDAL Al -Honor Roll, Varsi- ty track 2 years, Big S Club, Sophomore Boys' Club, Baseball Club, study hall assistant, Football Night commit- tee, Red Cross repre- sentative, intramural basketball, outside em- ployment. DANIEL L. MILLER Shorty - Orchestra, Christmas play, Thespian matinee, assemblies EDWARD F. MILLER lid - Intramural bas- ketball, orchestra l year, Senior Honor Roll IAMES MILLER Maiored in English, Mathematics, Science. MARY LOUISE MILLER Senior Glee Club 2 years, mayored in Pn- glish, Shorthand and Yplnq Qs, cgi 'Ut' 5 . R V 3 gt itz MAYNARD MILLER Hi-Y, president of Sen- ior Class, Senior Honor Roll, Senior Class play, commencement speaker, Big S Club, I. V. foot- ball 2 years, captain and inspirational award '38, reserve wrestling l year, rifle team 2 years, president of Fishermen's Club, Student Council, Ski Club, Speakers' Bur- eau, state oratorical con- test, Boat Club, activity manager, Camera Club, expert ritleman, treasur- er of Sophomore Boys' Club, Tahoma snapshot winner. THOMAS C. MILLER Tom - Iournalism Em- blem, World sports edit- or fall '38, sports re- porter spring '38, Base- ball Club, Movie Club, MARGARET MILLS Girls' Golf Club, major- ed in English, Art and History. CAMERON MINER Cam A Secretary of Boat Club, Fishermen's Club, Rille Club, second team. CORA MISAMORE Corky - Stadiana, Sahasa, student nurse, Christian Union, majored in English, History, Home Economics. BETTY LOU MITCHELL Bett - Triple S, Sta- diana, third-year ath- letic award, hike leader, student leader, Tigeran- nas, Thespians, Girls' Golf Club, Red Cross representative, Sahasa, Football Night commit- tee, ushered at opera and band concerts, Arch- ery Club, volleyball manager. HAROLD MIZE Hal -Majored in En- glish, Art, History, Architectural Drawing, dance committees, out- side employment. FUGIYE MIZUKI Majored in English, Bookkeeping and Cloth- ing. KREMLIN MLADINOV Honor Roll, debate team, Debate Club, activity manager, Rifle Club, Red Cross representative, Fishermen's Club, Senior Honor Roll. if S w 'ko p. . Q Q sf ., z 1 N as . an X x , x Qt Q. 3 . .. ,tx Q gr 33 sf if fi ' Ps be 1 51 X M -tv '5 Q il' ' WT ...f, ' Q 4 ,lt- wie t s CHARLES W. MOFFETT IR. Intramural Basketball, Captain of championship team. INEZ MOORE Sally - Girls' Club committees, s W e a t e r dance committee, hobby, mountain climbing. OLYVIA BELLE MORFORD Susie O -State debate tournaments, D e b a t e Club, reestablished Beaux Arts Club, swim- ming t e a m , attended Broadway High, Seattle. 2 years, Senior Honor Roll, PAT MORLEY Irish 1 Lifesaving badge, shorthand cer- tificate, Girls' Club com- mittees, attended Boise tldahol High l year MARIORIE MORRIS Marjee - Girls' Club committees, dance com- mittees, Ski Club, Speak- ers' Bureau. RUTH ANNE MORRIS Honey -Attended An- nie Wright Semonary, Visitation Villa and Aquinas Academy l year each, majored in Latin. History, Science, Mathe- matics and English LLOYD MORSE Varsity Baseball l year, reserve basketball 2 years, Big S Club, Base- ball Club, Fishermans Club, ALVINA MOSTROM Vinie - Honor Roll, student nurse, magored in English, German and Clothing. BEVERLY MULHOLLAND Bev ARed Cross repre- sentative, Girls' Club committees, Vocational Club, Stamp Club: hob- by, reading. ROBERT IAMES MULHOLLAND Bob -Student leader 2 years: student leader dance committee, Iunior Prom dance committees, lunior Prom dance com- mittees, majored in En- glish, Science, Mathe- matics, RYO MUNEKATA Honor Boll, bookkeeping certificate, majored in English, Bookkeeping, Typing. MARIORIE L. MUNYAN 'Margie -Senior Glee, opera three years, study hall assistant, Girls ' Club committees, Thes- pians, Thanksgiving bas- ket and Christmas stock- ings committees. IEAN HARRIET MURNEN Punkie -Triple S, Sta- diana, vice president of lnternational Club, Tiger- annas, hike leader, sec- ond-year athletic award, assemblies, opera make- upcommittee, Rifle Club, Ski Club, Thes- pians, Honor Roll, Senior Class play prompter. HAROLD D. MURPHY Slugger - Sophomore reserve football l year, Lunchroom crew 2 years, Golf Club, Baseball Club, Sophomore Boys' Club, dance committees. IOHN E. MURPHY ' Murph - Varsity track l year, Big S Club, out- side employment, major- ed in English, Mathe- matics, History. RETHA MUSGROVE M a j o r e d in English, Bookkeeping and Home Fccnomics HANNA K. NAKAGAWA Debate Club, Interna- tional Club, Nous Autres, shorthand certifi- cate, typing pin, student nurse, one of 24 out- standing basketball players. ALICE LORRAINE NELSON Speakers' Bureau, Fourth Estate, Sanasa cabinet, World ad staff, Senior Glee Club, opera 3 years, Thespians, lead in Senior Class play, activity manager, Iunior Honor Roll, Girls' Club committees, s t u d e nt leader, Ski Club, Rifle Club, study hall assist- ant. IAMES F. NELSON lim - Hi-Y, Varsity track 3 years, Varsity wrestling 1 year, Big S Club: Ski Club: Baseball Club, Speakers' Bureau, Sophomore Boys' Club, activity manager, stu- dent leader, intramural basketball, Committee Chairman for Football Night. MARGARET RAE NELSON Margie - Sergeant-at- arms of Stadiana, Tiger- annas, student leader, one of 24 outstanding basketball players, third- year athletic a w a r d, student nurse, bookkeep- ing certificate, hike lead- er, decoration committee tor benefit dance, Girls' Club committees. MARTHA M. NELSON Mart - Lifesaving award, Girls' Club corn- mittees, hobbies, sewing and swimming. MARY R. NELSON Lifesaving award, out- side employment, hob- bies, swimming and dancing. WILLIAM E. NERO Bill -President of Rifle Club '38, vice president '37, Rifle team 3 years, State lunior Rifle Cham- pion '38, State Iunior Team Champion '38, Stu- dent Council, activity manager, Senior Honor Roll. CHARLES NEWSCHWANDER Chuck - Varsity foot- ball l year, reserve foot- ball l year, reserve bas- ketball l year, Stadium representative to Older Boys' Conference at Olympia, Baseball Club, Soph Boys' Club. IANE ELLEN NICK Nicky - Opera chorus 2 years, S e n i o r Glee Club, Football N i g ht committee, Girls' Club committees, Ski C l u b, Thespian. MARY ELLEN NICKLASON G l e e 'Glub, opera 2 years: Thespians, Girls' Club committees. ROBERT C. NORLING Bus -Rifle team 3 years, Ritle Club, Rifle Club r a n g e officer 2 years, expert rifleman, Norse Club, member of State Iunior Champion- ship Rifle Team. ROBERT EDWARD NORWOOD Bob - Activity man- ager, outside employ- ment, majored in En- glish, Spanish, History. Science, Mathematics. BLUMA NOVIKOFF Bee - World ad and editorial staff, Glee Club, operas, M o v i e C lu b, Fourth Estate, Girls' Club committees, dance committees, Sen- ior Honor Roll. IAY R. NYQUIST Varsity baseball 2 years, majored in English, typ- ing, Shorthand. TOKIKO OKAZAKI Shorthand certificate, typing pin, French Club, Stamp Club. WALTER OLSEN Walt -Boat Club, ma- jored in English, Ger- man, Drawing, Mathe- matics. KEIGIE OMORI Varsity baseball squad '37, '38, Baseball Club, majored in English, Sci- ence, Typing, History, YONEKO OTANI Honor Roll, International Club, French Club MORRIS A. OTTREN Morrie - Midget bas- ketball manager, activity manager, Bookkeeping certificate, B a s e b a l l Club, Fishermen's Club, outside employment. WAICHI OYANAGI Christian Union, Base- ball Club, majored in Social Science, English, Spanish. X 2 Y , 1 2 ' f .,i, 12-- 3,5 W r'2f',V' ' t ' 1 Q A I F . ,, gl in 'EQZJLT' U GW dw Lf '-er, BOB PACKARD Red Cross representa- tive, majored in English, German, Bookkeeping. VIVIAN PARENT Thespians, Vocational Club, shorthand certifi- cates, hobbies, drama- tics and tennis. RICHARD PARROTT Moe --Majored in En- glish, History, Architec- tural Drawing PATSIE PATTEN Pat -Sahasa Cabinet, Movie Club, Girls' Club committees, assemblies, hobbies, piano playing and horseback riding. IANE PEARSON Tigerannas, Thespians, hobby, dramatics, IAMES ROGER PEDERSEN Rod -Attended Everett fWashl High School l year, Rifle Club, major- ed in English, History, Mathematics. IAMES PEELE Iim +Majored in En- glish, Mathematics, Ma- chine Design. IOHN PENCE Bud '-I. V. football 2 years, opera '38, '39, Big S Club, Glee Club, Thespians, Red Cross representative, activity manager, Tahoma pic- ture appointments, as- semblies WADE PERROW Captain of Ski team, Ski Club, Thespians, Arch- ery Club, Thespian ma- tinee, assemblies, Iunior Prom committee, Red Cross representative. MAE MARIE PETERSEN Petey -- Honor Roll, student n u r s e , Norse Club. ROBERT PI-IELPS Bud -Varsity track 3 years, I. V. football I year, Big S Club, Red Cross representative, dance committees, study hall assistant, intramural basketball, FRANK IAMES PHILBY IR. lim -Varsity baseball l year, S e n i o r Class Cabinet, Student Coun- cil, dance committees, Baseball Club, N o r s e Club. HELEN PHILL One of fo u r students w A 'h high gvrades f ll J in as ,, lnte a- ti a , o onal D b t b, ac- ti ' ma , G i r l s ' Club co tees, Senior Honor Ro l. PHYLLIS D. PHILLIPS Phyl -Secretary of Triple S, Stadiana, Speakers' Bureau, ush- ered at commencement, chairman of Triple S stunt for Football Night '38, Girls' Club commit- tees, assemblies. BETTY IEANNE PIATT Stadiana, orchestra, co- chairman of Easter bas- kets, Thespians, Girls' Club committees, Movie Club: attended U n i o n High, Yelm, Wash,, 2 years. THEODORE PIERRE PICARD IR. Teddy -Band 3 years, Solo Contest, Glee Club, Minor lead in opera, manager of scoreboard 3 years, Radio Club, Boat Club, student lead- er. MARY PIERCE Stadiana, Senior Honor Roll, activity manager, bookkeeping certificate, Vocational Club. RALPH PLUMMER tory Machine Design ' D' 0 Majored in- English, His- -si wi g, t I 6 si' tr V 412.35 tt-if ...- it ,, Ut' . - E fe , ' it t - -5 2, -. 5 'Rt' sir wat' CHARLES ERNEST POLLOM Chuck - Senior Class play, Golf Club, study hall assistant. THELMA POWERS Stadiana, orchestra, Honor Roll, secretar of orchestra, Girls' Club committees, employment. WESLEY PRICE Wes -M a j o r e d in Spanish, English, Mathe- matics, outside employ- ment. BOB PUDDICOMBE Pud - W o r l d staff, Fourth Estate, I. V. foot- ball manager, Sopho- more Class play, Ski Club, Iunior Prom com- mittee, Football Night committee, B a s e b a ll Club, P.-T. A. program. DANNY PUGSLEY Attended Puyallup and Lincoln High Schools for sophomore c r e d i t s, Orchestra 2 years. DAVE PUGSLEY Attended Lincoln High School for l year, Or- chestra, Opera. RAY R. RASMUSSEN Ramon - B a s e b all Club, majored in En- glish, History, Bookkeep- ing. CHARLES HARPER RAYBOULD IR. Harp -Maiored in En- glish, Economics, Book- keping, school plays. MARY E. READ Solo orchestra 2 years, orchestra 3 years, Girls' C l u b committees, Sa- hasa DONALD W. REYNOLDS Don -Majored in En- glish, Art, History, Architectural Drawing. MARY ELLEN RICE Triple S, Stadiana, serv- ed at senior banquet '38, third-year athletic award, Tigerannas: hike l e a d e r , International Club: Ski Club, Nous Autres, S e n i o r Honor Roll. PATRICIA IANE RICHARDS Pat -Stadiana, second- y e a r athletic award, swimming team 3 years, rifle team: student lead- er, lifesaving b a d g e : activity manager: Tiger- annas, student nurse, Girls' Club committees, Ski Club, Rifle Club. PAUL R. RICHARDSON Speed -Secretary ot Hi-Y, Midget football 2 years, reserve wrestling l year, track squad, ush- ered at commencement, Iunior Prom committee, World staff, Speakers Bureau, Football Night, shorthand certificate, Golf Club, Sophomore Boys' Club, activity manager, senior banciuet committee, study all assistant, dance commit- tees, assemblies. ALBERT RICHTER Al - Christian Union, outside employment. HARRY RINKER Dink -Varsity basket- ball 1 year, Baseball Club, Varsity baseball 1 year, Ski Club, Rifle Club, lunch room crew, student leader, Boat Club. LEROY S. RITCHIE Flash -Majored in En- glish, History, Drawing, dance committees. DONALD P. ROBERTS Don -Honor Roll, Red Cross dance committee, outside employment. RUTH CLAIRE ROBINS A tt e n d e d Bremerton tWash.l High 2 years, majored in Science, His- tory, Latin, Mathematics and English. 6- X GEORGE ROBINSON Sonny -Vice president of Hi-Y, vice president of Big S Club, Varsity foot- ball 2 years, Captain of '38 team, ushered at commencement, student leader 2 years. HILMA RODSTROM Red Cross representa- tive, Senior Honor Roll, shorthand certificate, typing pin, Girls' Club committees. ROBERT ROLEY Bob - Hi-Y, treasurer of Big S Club, Varsity football l year, reserve football l year, Varsity baseball 2 years, Sopho- more Boys' Club, served on committees. ,go-1 1' ., A im 4 ' of ,,f. LESTER ROLINE Les -- Hi-Y, Varsity track l year, Midget football 2 years, midget basketball 2 years, Big S Club, Horseshoe champion, dance com- mittees. get , fre- Q Q SIMON I. ROSE Si - Football N i g ht P r o g r a m committee, Sophomore Boys' Club, majored in English, His- tory, Typing, German. CARL ROSENE Bob -Honor Roll, Rifle Club, activity manager, third place in archery contest '3'7. CHARLES E. ROSS Chuck - Majored in English, Science, His- tory, outside employ- ment. ROBERT D. ROWAN Bob -Hi-Y, Varsity wrestling 3 years, co- coach of 39 wrestling team, Big S Club, stu- dent leader, Red Cross representative, midget football manager, Mid- get swimming, World sports staff. . we M, if CHARLENE RUSSELL Penny --World editor ial staff, National pians, Thespian s pin, Thespian progr m chairman, S c r i p cast, assemblies, Thes pian matinee. X my t .or 6- 8 ttf ,i kg ' Q hiv' E 3 ...A Wm I' BOBBE IEAN RYAN Senior girls' representa- tive to Student Council, secretary - treasurer of N o u s Autres, Student Council, Red Cross rep- resentative, attendance clerk, study hall assist- ant: Thespians, Rifle Club, Girls' Club com- mittees. FRANK M. RYBIN State solo contest 3 years, good, excellent and superior, band, Ski Club, orchestra, assem- blies, Thespian matinee, Rifle Club. IOHN M. SAND lohnny - Maiored in Spanish, English, His- tory, outside employ- ment. ESTHER M. SANDSTEDT Etter -Triple S, Sta- diana, Senior Honor Roll, activity manager, library desk assistant, student leader, hike leader, Red C r o s s representative, Football Night '38, re- porter for Vocational Club, Sahasa,Thespians, Girls' Club committees, sweater dance commit- tees. FUMI SATO Triple S, Quill and Scroll, T a li o m a staff, Fourth Estate, T o r c h staff, W o r l d editorial staff, Senior Honor Roll, B-line d e b ate letter, Nous Autres, one of 24 outstanding basketball players, co-chairman of Christmas stockings, winner of radio spelling c o n t e s t with Lincoln, Girls' Club committees. ARTHUR SCHARF Maiored in Mathematics, Spanish, History. RICHARD SCHMIDT Dick - H o n o r Roll, stage crew, Rifle Club, chairman of P.-T. A. pro- gram. STANLEY H. SCHMIDT 'ASmik -Activity manag- er, majored in English, Science, History, Book- keeping. MARIE E. SCHOLZ f Glee Club, operas, Rifle Club: hobby, ice skat- M5 ing 4 : . - 'A , G ce I . G -' ' 9 , Plume, Senior Class play X .15 h ' ' , ' .-if N Pl-fp ,Q . is B 5. Si rf. , 35 tv ,i if., i W 'Ks FLORENCE IOAN SCHUYLER Floss -World editorial staff: Honor Roll, attend- ance clerk, study hall assistant, lifesaving badge, student leader, Stadiana, first-year ath- letic award, Girls' Club committees, Sahasa, Ski Club, hobby, tennis HAROLD C. SCHWEINLER Hal - Hi-Y, tied for valedictorian, m id g e t football manager, varsity basketball head man- ager, secretary of Fish- ermen's Club, Magic Club, Rifle Club, Rifle team, expert rifleman, Red Cross co-chairman, chairman of Red Cross dance, Scrtp and Plume, Camera Club, activity manager, Sophomore Boys' Club, Senior Hon- or Roll, HERMAN SCHWEIZER Hoimy W Received rat- ing of excellent on the oboe in Northwest solo contest in '37, superior in '38, First place in na- tional regional contest '3B, band 3 years IIM SCOTT Scotty - Sophomore Class play, Christmas play, Thespians, Thes- pian Cabinet, Speakers' B u r e a u, Rifle Club, study hall assistant, Ski Club. BEATRICE FRANCES SEARS Bea - Secretary of Fourth Estate, World ad and editorial stall, activ- ity manager, Girls' Club Committees, bookkeeping certificate, Thespians. NORMA SEELY Normie - Thespians, majored in English So- cial Science and Home Economics. HAROLD SEVERIN Majored in English, His- tory, German, Mathe- matics. PATRICIA SHANNON Pat -Senior Honor Roll, Nous Autres, Golf Club: Girls' Club com- mittees. ROBERT SHAW Bob -Majored in ,En- matics. , glish, l.. a tin , Mathe- rf x t N. ' at AKAI: 'x J A 1. O rf , ' K .xx .v,..f: 7 . r?:'li1'Q1,tii 51 : 5 , 56, Y K si. ' S'lll.t. rw VIOLET SHORTT Vi -Tigerannas, Voca- tional Club, a c t i v i t y manager, Halloween dance committee. IANVIERE SHOVLAIN Gwen - Stadiana, third-year athletic award, student leader, Sahasa, junior lifesaving, Girls' Club committees, Senior Honor Roll. RUTH SIMONSON Stadiana, second-year athletic award, student leader, hike le a d e r , Girls' Club committees, Senior Honor Roll, grad- uated in 2112 years, per- fect attendance. BILL SIMPSON H o n o r Roll, P.-T. A. program, reserve tennis team l year, majored in English, Spanish, His- tory, Mathematics. HELEN SINKOVICH Vocational Club, attend- ed White Pine High, Ely, Nev., l year. VI OLA SIRIANNI Patsy -S t a d i a n a, s h o r t h a n d certificate, worked in business of- fice, attendance clerk, Girls' Club committees, typist lor opera, outside employment. FRANCES SMITH Tink A Student nurse, majored in English, Clothing and Home Eco- nomics. HELEN LOU SMITH Stadiana, Red Cross rep- resentative, s t u d e n t nurse, first-year athletic award, Girls' Club com- mittees, Ski Club, Rifle Club, IEAN LOUISE SMITH Smitty -Triple S, Sta- diana, T a h o m a staff photographer, opera cast '39, dancing c h o r u s 2 years, taught dancing chorus 1 year, served at senior banquet, attend- ance clerk, judged Ta- homa snapshot contest, Football Night '38, Sen- ior Honor Roll. ,L ,. -.-.Q .. ..s ... 1. t kgs vs in- 'U i 'W' is . .Z , 4- : t r v r . Q3 ft 'X i. i 5 . 'Y we ' Q MARY A. SMITH Study hall assistant, stu- dent n u r s e, P.-T. A. panel discussion, Girls' Club committees VIRGINIA SMITH V1rg -Tigerannas, Vo- cational Club, assistant study hall librarian. WARREN C. SMITH Smitty - Rifle Club, majored in English, Sci- ence, German, Mathe- matics. DONALD W. SNYDER Don -Rifle Club, Arch- ery Club, majored in En- glish, History, Architec- ture, Mathematics. DOROTHY GRACE SNYDER Snyd -Stadiana, Sa- hasa cabinet, swimming team, student leader, student n u r s e 5 hike leader. ROBERT W. SODER Bob -Varsity track 2 years, Big S Club, study hall assistant, Big S Dance committee. ERIC SODERQUIST Treasurer of Mag1cC1ub, Thespians, M a k e u p Class, Thespian Matinee, activity manager, Senior Honor Roll, RUSSELL E. SOPER Russ H Hi-Y, President of Big S Club, 'Varsity track 3 y , captain, '39: Varsity sk tball Z, years, c ptai ' , resery Vbasketba l year, . . otb I ear: cretaiyx f? un- i r s, vic prgident o , nior Cla s, orld si ant and rculation aliager, Student Coun- cl, ushered at com- mencement, Boys' Coun- cil, Tahoma staff, Fourth Estate, study hall assist- ant. MARY SPOFFORTH Spoffy - President of Student Leader Club, rifle team, assistant swimming coach '38, head swimming coach '39 for girls, one of 24 outstanding basketball players, co-chairman of student leader dance, Stadiana, Ski Club, swimming asm.. 'z .,..,.,.- EMILY STANICH Em - Shorthand certi- ficate, Vocational Club, majored in Shorthand, Typing and Clothing. MAXINE IANET STARK Mackie - Tigerannas, ushered at band concert, Red Cross representa- tive, s t u d e nt nurse, Girls' Club committees, Sahosa. BILL STEERE Midget basketball man- ager l year, orchestra, opera, outside employ- Hlenl. IUNE STEINSEIFER Tigeranna captain, study h a l l assistant, Girls' Club committees, Thes- pians. DOROTHY ELEANOR STENSVOLD Dot -Thespians, Inter- national Club, student nurse, Sahasa, assembly program, hobby, cats and clogs. CHESTER K. STEUBY Chet -Opera '37, '33, Senior Boys' Glee Club, student leader, Book- keeping certificate. LORAYN STEVENS Tommie -P' o o tb a ll Night, instructed dancing chorus one year, Girls' Club committees, Voca- tional Club, Thespians, lnternational Club. GLENN C. STEWART Honor Roll, Senior Glee Club, Senior Class play, Thespian Cabinet, Thes- pian s e r v i c e 3-year award, made posters for dances. MARIORIE IEAN STEWART Marge - T r i p l e S, Speakers' Bureau, Senior Glee Club, special chor- us tor opera, Honor Roll, Nous Autres, Ski Club, Sahasa, Girls' Club com- mittees. 2 Q wyfiuw , A, 1:5 1 KT' at IANE E. STOCKLIN Shorty - Senior Glee, opera, Vocational Club, Girls' Club committees. HELEN STORME Stormy - S t u d e nt nurse, secretary ot Inter- national Club, Sahasa, Girls' Club committees, CORA STOWE Corky -Thespians, Sa- hasa, Movie Club, activ- ity manager. ELEANOR STRINGFELLOW Ellie - President of Triple S, treasurer ot Iunior Class, Stadiana, Speakers' Bureau, ush- ered at commencement '38, served at senior ban uet '38, co-chairman of girls' Club cookie crunch, Girls' Council, Student Council, assem- blies, ushered at opera '39, chairman of senior hats '38. RICHARD IOI-IN STRINSKY Dick -Varsity swim- ming 3 years, reserve football l year, track l year, captain of '38 ski team, vice president ot Sophomore Boys' Club, treasurer ol Ski Club, Big S Club, Iunior Prom committee, student lead- er, Tumbling Club. ROY I. STRIZIC Striz - Movie Club, majored in English, His- tory, Science. MARGARET STRONCEK Girls' Club committees, majored in English, His- tory and Clothing. VIRGINIA STROUD Ginny -Student nurse, lunior Glee Club, hob- by, dancing. EARLE STUARD Long Iohn - Varsity swimming team 3 years, captain '39, co-captain '38, Student Council, Big S Club, study hall as- sistant, activity manager, state breastroke cham- pion '3B, short pool 100- yard breastroke confer- ence record, dance com- mittees, SophomoreBoys' Club. NOBU SUMIYOSHI len -Majored in Home Economics, Book- keeping and English, hobbies, collecting sweaters and snapshots. IEANETTE SUSTAD Sussy -H o n o r Roll, Girls' Club committees, graduated in 2112 years. MARIORY EVELYN SWANSON Margie - Shorthand certificate, International Club, Girls' Club com- mittees, middy day ern- blems, attendance clerk, Thespians, hobby, rais- ing tropical lish and dancing. ROBERT SWEET Majored in E n g l i sh , Architectural Drawing, Science. TOYE TAKASHIMA Senior Honor Roll, lnter- national Club, French Club, Girls' Club com- mittees. ERNEST E. TALLMAN Ernie -Maiored in En- glish, History, S h o p , Bookkeeping. WILLIAM TALLMAN Bill -Majored in En- glish, History, Typing. YOSHIKO TAMAKI Student n u r s e , Girls' Club committees, sopho- more spring spree com- mittee, hobby, sports. ELIZABETH TANNER Liz -Vocational Club, majored in Bookkeeping, Home Economics and English. 3 Q -m,, ,l 10 9 My Q , Qs, Kr v fix' . 'Ut A r I 6' I i .J I K l fl CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Chuck -Tahoma staff, World editorial staff, Torch staff, Quill and Scroll, Fourth Estate, Stadiana, basketball manager, basketball champs, one of 24 best basketball players, stu- dent leader, Archery Club, shield winner. IOHN TAYLOR Iohnny - Varsity foot- ball l year, reserve foot- ball 2 years, Big S Club, Ski Club, study hall as- sistant. RICHARD TAYLOR Dick WShorthand certi- ficate, majored in En- glish, Frenclz, Typing, Shorthand WILLIAM R. TAYLOR Ski Club: mayored in En- glish, Science, History. MARGARET TERRY Orchestra and solo or- chestra 2 years, accom- panist for Boys' and Girls' Clubs 2 years, as- semblies, Football Night '3'7: served at senior banquet '38, opera, li- brary assistant, Honor Roll, commencement pro- gram VICTOR THAUT Maiored in English, His- tory, Science, outside employment ROBERTA HELEN THEDENS Bobb1e f S tu d e nt nurse, Thespians, Ski Club, hobby, tennis, ma- jored in English, Home Economics, History. CHARLOTTE ANN THOMPSON Cat iChairman of fel- lowship department of Girls' Club, Triple S, ushered at commence- ment '38, two-year ath- letic award winner, Sta- dianag World ad staff, World ad manager, Fourth Estate, Speakers' Bureau, Torch staff, Foot- ball Night '38, Girls' Council, Student Coun- cil, chairman of Girls' Club tolo: Senior Class play, chenille debate let- ter, treasurer of Debate Club, Thespian service pin, Senior Honor Roll. L. MILTON THOMPSON Mario - Hi-Y, Varsity football 1 year, reserve football l year, I. V, football I year, Big S Club, band, vice presi- dent of band, Rifle Club, dance committees, Base- ball Club. F!- '21 ts! .i-- ' , an K 'K f ffm ia Q' ' N 1 J it but I 'ls 2 - A J V 5 .W ti-L, 5 IMOGENE THORPE lmy - Activity man- ager, Rifle Club, Thes- pians, Golf Club, Movie Club, Girls' Club com- mittees, outside employ- ment. MASAII TOKI Mas -Honor Roll, Var- sity wrestling 3 years, Sophomore Boys' Club, activity manager, intra- mural sports, won schol- orship to art school, Sen- ior Honor Roll. JANET TOLLEFSON lolly -L u n c h r o o m monitor, SkiClub, hobby, ice skating. CHIZUKO L. TOMITA Cheese - Senior Glee 3 years, personnel di- rector in opera 2 years, Honor Roll, hobby, col- lecting tax tokens from different states. MARIORIE TRAFFORD Margie - Senior Glee, opera 3 years, shorthand certificates, Thespians, Ski Club, Girls' Club committees, study hall assistant, attendance clerk. VESTA TRASK Pud Y Senior Honor Roll, attended Montesano lWash.b High 2 years. VVILLIAM G. TUCKER IR. Wild Bill - Attended Puyallup High for one semester, Hi-Y, Varsity track 3 years, Varsity football 1 year, l. V, football l year, Big S Club, activity manager. FRANCES MAY TURVER Fran -Majored in Art, English an d Biology' outside employment. ESTHER TVETER Es -Norse Club, ma- jored in Clothing, Nor- wegian and English. WALTER A. TWEEDY Walt - H o n o r Roll: Baseball Club, T r a c k Club, outside employ- ment. RALPH UPPMAN Senior Honor Roll, vice p r e s i d ent, secretary, treasurer of Stamp Club, Senior Class play: activ- ity manager, Nous Au- tres, assemblies. RALPH L. UPRIGHT Radio Club, majored in English, Science, Mathe- matics, FRANCES ELIZABETH URY Chick e Girls' C lu b committees, majored in English, H i s t o r y and Clothing. ALATHA MILLICENT UTTERBACK Tom -Glee Club, Girls' Club committees, hobby, swimming. RALEIGH E. UTTERBACK Bub' '-Majored in En- glish, Mathematics, Latin, Machine Design- ing. MONA VAN FOSSEN Glee Club, operas, as- semblies. ETHEL VAN VALKENBURG Eddie -Red Cross rep- resentative, s tu d e nt nurse, library assistant, office work, activity man- ager, Girls' Club com- mittees, Sahasa, Voca- tional Club, Ski Club, dance committees. STELIOS FRANK VAVURIS Buster - Majored in English, Spanish, His- tory, LUCILLE VEITI-I Lucy - Tahoma staff World editorial staff: Torch staff: served at senior banquet '38: Hon- or Roll: Fourth Estate: Sahasa cabinet: tennis team: Girls' Club com- mittees. ROBERT VOGELER Bob -Ski Club: Golf Club: outside employ- ment. IACK WAGNER Midget football 2 years: Big S Club: study hall assistant: reserve tennis l year. MARIORIE WAGNER Mary - Girls' Club committees: majored in F r e n c h , English and Home Economics. VI OLETTE LaNEVE WAI-ILERS Vi -S t u d e n t nurse: bookkeeping certificate: majored in Bookkeeping, Home Economics and En- glish. VIRGINIA WAINWRIGHT Gin - Attendance clerk: dancing chorus: junior lifesaving: middy day emblems: student nurse. DOROTHY LOUISE WALESBY Dot -- Sahasa: Voca- tional Club: majored in E n g l i s h, Typing and Bookkeeping: h o b b y , swimming. CHARLES EUGENE WALTERS Gene -Varsity football l year: reserve football l year: Varsity wrestling l year: Big S Club: stu- dent leader: dance com- mittees. IIM A. WALTER Gates - Majored in English, Latin, Science, Mathematics. I sw- : 5 i if w 4 .Wa 22 if ami! .arf J.. K. IAY E. WALTERS Majored in English, His- tory, Mathematics: out- side employment. AUDRE W. WARNER Auz -Tigerannas: ush- ered at band concerts: Rifle Club: Golf Club: Girls' Club committees. EDGAR LESLIE WARNER IR. Ted - Architectural Club: Senior dance com- mittee: Football Night publicity committee publicity committee: s c e n e r y painter for opera: poster contests: class play: posters for dances, BETTY ALEATHA WATERHOUSE Bets - Varsity debate team two seasons: Glee Club 2 years: Thespians: Football Night program '38: Senior Class play: attended Pullman tWash.J High School ZV2 years. WILLIAM WATT Reserve te n n i s : Rifle Club: Ski Club: Com- mittees. EMILY ANNE WEBER Nan -Tigerannas: stu- dent nurse: posters: Hon- or Roll: Girls' Club com- mittees, VIRGINIA WELKER Band: orchestra: solo or- chestra: Speakers' Bur- eau: marching b a n d : assemblies: Girls' Club committees: served at se- nior banquet '38: dance committees: radio pro- gram: Ski Club: Rifle Club. NANCY WHIPPLE Whip -Attended Leile- hua tOahua, Hawaiij High l year: majored in English, Mathematics and French. SHERMAN WHIPPLE Whip -Y ell D u k e: president ot Ski Club: Student Council: Big S Club: I. V. football 2 years: Midget football 1 year: ushered at com- mencement: Iunior Prom committee: World staff: Torch staff- activit man- Boys' 1 Y ager: Sophomore Flitk- 1-If-mms nnmmivinnr 1 gg.. W' if f 'Z .ft ,kQ',.. 5: M Ziff 9 ir. 1+ 1 Z mi, . Q Q QF . t -1 Q A WILLIAM WHITE Bill -Attended Lincoln tor 3 semesters: majored in English, History, Art. FRANCES HARRIET WHITI-IAM Fran -Tigerannas: ac- tivity manager: atten- dance clerk: Sahasa: Vo- cational Club: hobby, CHRIS WICK horseback riding. Majored in English, His- tory, Machine Design, Architecture: outside em- ployment: Senior Honor Roll. MARIAN WILKINSON Triple S: Stadiana: ju- nior representative to Girls' Council: Glee Club: operas: World ad and editorial staff: Torch staff: Fourth Estate: Ski Club: Sahasa: Girls' Club committees. EDGAR WILLIAMS Ed -Rifle team: Rifle Club: reserve tennis team 2 years: lunior Prom program commit- tee: prompter for opera. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob -Varsity swim- ming team 1 year: Golf Club: runner-Up in first tlight Golf Club cham- pionship. I. BURKE WILLIAMSON I, Burke - Attended CHaftee Union High School, Ontario, Cal., l year: Stage crew elec- trician 2 years: Student Council: soph reserve football 1 year. KATHRYN I. WILLMANN Kay -Study hall as- sistant: lifesaving: Girls' Club committees. LEONARD A. WILLMANN Butch - Wrestling 3 years: student leader: majored in English, His- tory, Shop. l, .4 . , 4 . Y ' c 1,4 1 . wnlfayu nd -4-H0 Roll, ctiv't dh r Girls' mi tamp l co ' es,'lS xtff' L, f .l 'Af' l' N IEANNE E. WING Queenie - Sahasa, Girls' Club committees, majored in Typing, En- glish and Clothing, ALLEN WOOD Majored in English, Sci- ence, History, outside employment. MARCELLA WOOD Cella -Football Night '36, programs, swimming team '37, assemblies, Rifle Club, Girls' Club committees. 1 t C 5. ,f,r ' My !JJF P' U . , . M 0 -.,' hr' f -. 1 BARBARA JEAN WOODARD Barbie -Trained danc- ing chorus l year, danc- ing chorus, Football Night '38, Girls' Club committees, hobby, dancing. IVAN C . WRAY Ive -Majored in En- glish, Science, Mathe- matics. FUSAKO YOSHIHARA Senior Honor Roll, Sopho- more Class play, ma' iored in English, Book- keeping and Science, f ,f ., . u 1 ,Y RS? in r GEORGIA LEE YOUNG Lee -Tigeranna cap- tain 2 years, Stadiana, athletic letter, lifesaving badge, swimming team, activity manager, Sa- hasa, Girls' Club com- mittees, student nurse, Rifle Club, Ski Club. IACK H. YOUNG F1shermen's Club, ma- jored in English, History, Woodshop. BILL ZEH Varsity football l year, reserve football 2 years, Ski Club, Ski team, Big S Club. ROBERT ZUMHOFF Bob -Maiored in En- glish Mathematics, Sci- SHCS. 'p' 1 yr' lcd'-'Y 1'4 ' 1 LA I If AV: fl .r U KI, JJ! yi il JL D ..f J id Jr, , W i , I L y Q' cf g fb J ,V j .1 Y f 'Y Nb M, 'M V J j f W All J C MJ 'J iff, lf' VJ up .fy I- 1 , X. IV ' J .1 1 t lv U 1 'M Ls. fl .1 ' J, yy, p ' n ' ' I nfl ,, If I-' ,cc ' VJ! i J' XJ Ji' 7 wx y sf ,J i, .Uh :ff I sr., l rl tl f I I A, ,121 , ,fn by Jodi., j-fl fy, F , 4k P L Af I f I bl f' -1 y, r L 1 J' JJ if A t ,P ,, V ff ff J' r f ,f J ff , I f t ,f 'ff 'P' X. 9 ' - 4 1. V' ' 'V J J ' '-'L 1 ' 1 Vat' ' V' ,V V' Yr Q' , , Ju 4, 41 rhu lb I' fp, I ll r f 4 J-1 J f' Al f fly ,P if r' 'V ' L' V 41 u ' 1 Y fy 0 I Ju J uf' J V I ll '1 L, YI x I' -1 I y ' I 2, V VO' l 1 1 ff 7 I 'v , ,J f 1 f i Q J 4 f I V Q 1 'Y f A' IA! 1 4 ' 1 .f e 1 1 1 'J .1 ,Af f .3 .1 . v ye A. , A, i 5, v 1 .f 1 5 ' if Il' fe' f af .1 y 1' -1 , ' + -WV , , , .9 Ju, I HI .1 4 , U Av E ' 1 1 V , lf A 1 Q 4 ,W .1 s n Y 1 n , - , , Iames C. Adams, Ir. Norma Priscilla Anderson Glenn Arnold Lorraine Brown Thomas W. Deyton Richard Engh Marian Gibbs Herbert Iones Evelyn Klaiber Iames A. LaGasa, Bud Likins Edith Livingston Sigrid Mattson Iack McLean Missing Faces lack William McPhaill Beverly Arleen Moody Kathryn Newbegin William N. Pedersen Marguerite Humming Stuart Ross Smith Norma Ruth Thayer Robert L. Turner Wilvan Van Campen Preston Keith Watson Lawrence White Tessa Williams Dorothy Wolff Hideo Yokobe Senior Honor Roll Class of 1939 The Senior Honor Roll is made up of students receiving grade averages of 3.2 and above during their entire three years. Those pupils and making an Advocaat, Leona Anderson, Neil Arthur, Ruth Avery, Lorraine Barter, Bettie Batt, Samuel Binns, Betty Bonneville, George Boyle, Stanton Braman, Iohn Breckner, Norman Buren, Peggy Crounse, Robert Dahl, Helen Donelson, Richard Doud, Dave Dowling, Marshall Dyer, Vir Nadean Elliott, Bob Falise, Elsie Peek, Helen Foreman, Betty Fuller, Marjorie Gerspacher, Carmel Grondahl, Iane Hager, Mary Katherine Halliday, Constance Hayman, George Haymond, Dexter Haynes, Shirley Hills, Betty Hilton, Edmund Horr, Shirley Hungerford, Ed Idehara, Shigeru Iackson, Hazel Iasprica, Mary Iohnson, Barbara -li- Iohnson, Bernice Keene, Patricia Kidd, Virginia Kneiling, Doris Knight, Virginia Krogh, Richard Kurose, Hatsuye Laithamer, Mary Langness, Esther Lantz, lohn Latcham, Frank Leland, Inez Loughlen, Frances Manza, Mickael Mason, Virginia May, Ioyce Miller, Edward Mladinov, Kremlin Nelson, Alice Nero, Bill Novikoff, Bluma Phill, Helen Pierce, Mary Rice, Mary Ellen Rodstrorn, Hilma Sandstedt, Esther Sato, Fumi Schweinler, Harold Shannon, Patricia Shovlain, Ianviere Simonson, Ruth Smith, lean Soderquist, Eric Takashima, Toye Thompson, Charlotte Toki, Masaji Uppman, Ralph Wick, Chris Yoshihara, Fusako Outside Honor Roll receiving some of their credits in schools other than Stadium average of 3.2 or more are included in the Outside Honor Roll Frank, Iim Iohnson, Helen V. Loftness, Bob Trask, Vesta Lyngh, Robert Miller, Maynard Moriord, Olyvia Hall of Fame Most Popular Girl- Most Popular Boy- Prettiest Girl ...... Handsomest Boy-- Most Capable Girl Most Capable Boy Brainiest Girl----- ------------------lrene Corbett - - -Maynard Miller - -----------. Lucille Klink - - - ----------.-- Ronald Hume - - - - - - -Charlotte Ann Thompson ----------------Maynard Miller - - - -------.----- Betty Binns Brainiest Boy ----- Harold Schweinler , A , Most Athletic Girl ---- --- lf, 2 Most Athletic Boy ------ .--------- m artin Class Cut-up Cgirll Class Cut-up Cboyl Most Talented Girl ----- - - - -Virginia Austin -- -----Bob Craig - - - -Irene Corbett Most Talented Boy ---.- -------- B ob Huston Wittiest Girl ------- .--.- B ea Macdonald Wittiest Boy ----. .. - - --------- Bob Craig Best Dancer lgirll ---- Best Dancer lboyl ---- Most Bashtul Girl ----- - - - - -Betti Collier - - - -Bud Phelps - - - - -Peggy Buren Most Bashtul Boy ---. ---------- L es Roline Class Baby Girl ---- --.-- C harlene Russell Class Baby Boy ---- ---.---- S tan Boyle Best-Dressed Girl ---------- . ----.--.- Helen Peek Best-Dressed Boy ---- - - - - - - - - - - - -Harper Raybould Girl Most Likely to Succeed ------------ Betty Binns Boy Most Likely to Succeed ------- Maynard Miller Class Cavewoman ----- - ------.-- Bobbe lean Ryan Class Caveman-H Class Vamp ------ Class Sheik ---- - -------- Bill Tucker - - - - - Shirley Larson - - - - -Ted Haley 1 f f df fl 5 is Ks Ruth Taylor jane Wetherby Dick Beckman joan Bonriell Frank Hicks Girls' Representative Secretary President Treasurer Boys' Representative Peggy Shaw Vice president Iunior Chamber of Commerce For the second year Dick Beckman regulated the enterprises of the Class of 1940, which were many and successful. Aiding in their junior year were Peggy Shaw, vice presidentg jane Wetherby, secretary, joan Bonnell, treas- urerg Frank Hicks and Ruth Taylor, boys' and girls' Student Council repre- sentatives. As sophomores Mary jo Reid was vice presidentg jane Wetherby, secretary, Bettijane Erickson, treasurer, Ruth Taylor and Bob Wilhelmi, Stu- dent Council representatives. This cabinet chose purple and silver as the class colors. Attaining the height of success in Brown Castle social events, the Class of '40 presented an outstanding junior Prom with a Winterset motif. Screens of Mount Tacoma and its numerous winter sports were shown along the walls during the dance, and technicolor motion pictures of skiing were presented in the intermission. Brad Bannon's orchestra played. Wes Hudson and Rod Giske were chosen next years co-captains of the football team. Others outstanding on the field were Marion Klarich, Dick Beckman, Bill Gustafson and Fred Angus. Prominent juniors in basketball include Marion Klarich, Fred Angus, Matt Kapovich and Wes Hudson. Girls who have Won their first-year award letters in athletics are: Lily Boddington, janice Braget, Pat Cook, Kay Copeland, Ruthi Crain, Billie Diederich, Marjorie Englebrecht, Katherine Granlund, Anita Hamprecht, Bettijane Erickson, Harriet Cline, joyce Haugen, Ruth Holding, Noreen john- son, Gertrude Kincaid, jacquelirie Lanham, Doris Nelson, Phyllis Nelson, juliette Schwalen, Ruth Taylor, Alice Pflaum, Mary jo Reid and Peggy Shaw. Pat Russell was chosen by the junior Cabinet as editor for the 1940 Ta- homa. As a prerequisite for this task Pat had a semester of newswriting and was associate editor of The World. Mabel Ramey was chosen business manager. She was business manager of The Torch and The World this year. The first activity dance of the spring semester was given on March 3 by the junior Chamber with an Irish jig motif. David Glenn and Billie Dieder- ich were co-chairmen of the affair, and johnny Long's orchestra played. ln the Girls' Club the juniors were represented by Beverly Birdsall, secre- taryg Mary jo Reid, treasurer, jean Button, social chairman, Mary McDonald, chairman of the publicity department. To help govern Girls' Club, Harriet Cline, Clarabel Stevens and Eleanor Mullins were chosen as representatives to Girls' Council. Distinguishing themselves in journalism and therefore admitted to the honorary society Quill and Scroll were Virginia Garver, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Patricia Russell, Evelyn Seeley, lean Sulley, Marian Wangnild and Mabel Ramey. Mabel was one ot the representatives to go to the University ot Washington leaders and journalists' conference. Prominent in school activities, e tollowing 'uniors were members of Triple S, girls' honorary club: K r r, Peggy Shaw, Shirley Nyman, Billie Diederich, Ruthi Crain, Ruth Taylor, Pat Russell, jackie Lan- ham, Pat Cook, Harriet Cline, juliette Schwalen, Clarabel Stevens, Mary McDonald, Beverly Laursen, Mary jo Reid, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Marian Wangnild, Mabel Ramey, Evelyn Herrmann, Gertrude Kincaid and Beverly Birdsall. juniors having a speaking part in the '39 opera Wyotana were Marshall Cook and Dick Baker. Members ot the special chorus were Marvin Berg, Beverly Birdsall, Evelyn Benthien and Viola Nilsen. jUN1oR SWEATER DANCE-Billie Diederich and Dave Glenn, co-chair- IUNlOR PROM-Dick Beckman 'lsnowed under with plans men tor the 'Sweepstakes Swing tor WinterAset, the Iunior Prom, December 9, March 3. TAHOMA EDITOR-The Iunior Class FAREWELL TO SENIORS-Dick Beckman practices bidding cabinet choose Patsy Russell 1940 farewell to the seniors, in this case it's Maynard Miller, Senior T h d't d M K th - Class resident. a oma e ior an ary a er p me Hager, the 1939 editor, con- gratulates her. Margaret Ryan was elected president of Sahasa Prep, organized this year for the purpose ot acquainting sophomores and juniors with the ideals and standards ot Girl Reserves prior to joining Sahasa. Pat Cook and Billie Diederich were elected vice president and secretary respectively. Among the debaters sent to Seattle to enter the statewide speech stival at the University oi Washington were Pat Russell and K der. Pat entered for oral interpretation and Kathryn was on the team for problem- solving debate which reached the quarter-iinals. Outstanding in dramatics was Shirley Nyman. She Was the only junior initiated into the National Thespian Society. Among her achievements in acting were roles in the Christmas play, the Thespian matinee, and the first annual drama festival tor the state of Washington. . 'M' ljat f Q! fu I l ,ffl VI? 3 Sabine Phelps Margaret Lindeman Dave Richardson lean Sanders Virgil Walker Girls' Representative Secretary President Treasurer Boys' Representative Sherley Day Vice president Sophomore Chamber of Commerce Governing the Class of '4l in its first year at Stadium was Dave Richardson, president. His colleagues were Sherley Day, vice president, Margaret Linde- man, secretary, lean Sanders, treasurer, Sabine Phelps and Virgil Walker, Girls' and Boys' representative to Student Council, respectively. The Sophomore Boys' Club, organized to give boys a start in the activities at school during their first year, was carried on this year with Dick Petersen as president. Leigh Moody was chosen vice president and Mike Nolan, secretary-treasurer. The adviser Was Mr. Lowman. The Sophomore Iamboree, featuring a jinx motif with four-leaf clovers, ladders and the number 13, was presented Friday, Ianuary l3. Grace Blangy, Dorothy Hager and Virginia Brasier were elected sopho- more representatives to Girls' Council to help govern the Girls' Club. Prominent in Girls' Club work and other activities around school was Ann Corbett. She was the only sophomore to be admitted into Triple S. One of the sophomores prominent in sports was Dave Molitor. Dave was on the varsity baseball, the reserve football and reserve basketball teams. Margaret Lindeman was sent to Washington, D. C, in April as one of the two delegates from Tacoma to the Red Cross convention. She was also chairman of the Girls' Club room. The sophomores sponsored the last activity dance of the season. CLASS COLCRS-When Dave Richardson came SOPHOMORE SWEATER DANCE-A purely gen- out of this muddle, blue and silver were chosen eral impression of the two sweater dances class colors for the Class of '4l. sponsored by the younger generation. Af' Pmuwwacffiqfri... K'It is my thought that honors and awards in themselves are lasting and permanent things of pleasure to the recipf ient. But how much more pleasing must be the experif ence of their reception to hirn who is honored upon findf ing that the 1939 Tahorna has so thoughtfully recorded the presentation in its unique pagesf, JOHN M. Conan '14 its K jf Harold Schweinler Betty Binns Bob Elliott Helen Phill Maynard Miller Honor Speakers Topping by one the record established by the Class of '37, this year's graduating class brought forth four students who tied for valedictory honors. Two boys, Bob Elliott and Harold Schweinler, and two girls, Betty Binns and Helen Phill earned straight A's throughout their three years at the Brown Castle. By a vote of the eleven students in the class with the highest grade point average, Betty and Bob were chosen to speak on the commencement pro- gram. Helen and Harold, will, however, be designated as having earned the same honor. ln addition to maintaining their high scholastic standing, these Stadiumites have participated in numerous extra-curricular activities. As Stadiums rep- resentative to the International Iunior Red Cross convention held at San Francisco last year, winner of the Tacoma district finals of the Golden Iubilee oratorical contest, and as a member of the championship debate team at the College of Puget Sound this year, Betty had done her share to add to the glory of Stadiums name. Activities of Stadiana, Triple S, Nous Autres, and the Ski Club have also been taken in stride by Betty. Helen Phill has served Stadium as an activity manager and as a member of the annual Thanksgiving baskets committee for two years. International Club and Vocational Club claim her membership. Bob Elliott, the other honor speaker has been an activity manager and on the swimming team. Harold Schweinler, the fourth member of this quartet of scholarly Stadium- ites, has been midget football and varsity basketball head manager, secre- tary of Fishermen's Club, an activity manager, and Stadium Red Cross co- chairman with Betty Binns. Hi-Y, the Camera Club, and the Rifle Club claim Harold's membership, Class choice for commencement speaker was Class President Maynard Miller. Maynard is in Hi-Y, Big S, the class play, Rifle Club, Student Council and Ski Club, is also president of the Fishermen's Club and Iayvee football inspirational award winner. Faculty choice for commencement speaker was Helen Phill, one of the tour tying for valedictory honors. V K .1 fi- L t Elizabeth Decker Carl Opolsky Eileen Henry Iohn Lohdell A.A.U,W. Richard Graff Journalism Science Award Winners As the senior boy best exemplifying the highest ideals of sportsmanship and high scholarship, Carl Opolsky was chosen to have his name engraved on the Richard Graff Memorial Cup in 1938. This award, which was pre- sented to Stadium in 1919 by Dr. and the late Mrs. Marc W. Graff in memory of their son Richard who died while a senior here, is given each year to a member of the graduating class. Carl was prominent in school athletics, having participated in varsity football for three years, track, and varsity basketball. He was a member of l-li-Y, Big S Club treasurer, Student Council, Boys' Council and was All-Cross-State quarterback. For her outstanding womanliness and high scholastic standing, Elizabeth Decker was chosen by a committee from the faculty to have her name en- graved on the A. A. U. W. tablet given to Stadium in 1920 by the Tacoma members of the American Association of University Women. Elizabeth was accorded this honor, the highest a Stadium girl can earn, for her willing cooperation in rendering service to the school. Elizabeth was social chairman of Girls' Club, belonged to Triple S and Stadiana, and sang in the opera for three years, besides performing at assemblies and Football Night. For outstanding work done on school publications, Eileen Henry was selected to have her name engraved on the Central Inter-scholastic Press Association Cup. This cup was won by the Stadium World in 1924 for sending a delegate the longest distance for a high school press conference held at Madison, Wis. Eileen was World editor two semesters, Torch editor, journalism emblem winner, a member of the Tahoma staff, Quill and Scroll, Fourth Estate, Ski Club, Camera Club, Stadiana and Triple S. She was one of four delegates sent to the leaders and journalists' conference held at Seattle. William Reed won the Harvard College National Scholarship, which is awarded on a nationwide basis, the winners selected by a personal inter- view granted to all aspirants by a representative of the school. lt is awarded on the basis of scholarship, character and personality. lt was the first time that a Stadium student has won this valuable scholarship. The Ada L. McCleary cash award was received by Eleanor Graham. lt is presented to a Stadium girl on the even-numbered years by the Daughters of the American Revolution, and to a Lincoln girl on the odd-numbered years. The girl who receives it must study in a Washington institution of higher learning. Patty Ann Schwab received the Whitman College scholarship which is awarded on the personal and scholastic record of the applicant. The scholar- ship, for which any senior is eligible, is worth EEZUU in tuition. Mary lane Hendrickson was selected for the Reed College scholarship which is awarded on the personal record and scholastic achievements of applicants. Chosen as the student showing through his high school work, greatest promise in scientific research, lohn Lobdell was awarded the Bausch and Tomb medal by a committee from the faculty. Wyona Diemer Ted Haley Howard Giske Secretary President Treasurer Stan Boyle Vice president Student Council With Ted Haley at the wheel, Student Council has guided the Brown Castle student body successfully through a year of varied activities. Acting as the governing body ot 2300 Stadiumites, the organization ad- mitted new clubs, supervised school activities and made important changes in athletic rulings. Club Nous Autres, Magic Club, Science Club and the Norse Club were added to the long list of Stadium organizations when Student Council accepted their constitutions. To foster and cultivate interest in French, magic, science and Norse are the respective aims ot these groups. Under the title 'Pixilated Palace the Football Night celebration was held with Helen Hickey as chairman. Annually one of the most important and successful social events at Stadium, the various committees outdid them- selves in their ettorts to surpass former attairs. ROW 1: Maryorie Fuller, Charlotte Helen Hickey, Russ Soper, lrene Diemer, Howie Giske, Dick Beckman, Hamey, Bill Nero, Boots Erickson, Emmy Richardson, Mr. Perkins, Shirley Nyman. Conger, I. Burk Williamson, Dick Petersen, lim Philby, Hicks, Walker, 29,111 ' J At the beginning of the year Student Council supervised the election of three yell leaders, two boys and a girl, in accordance with a change made last year. Close on the heels of this came the class elections, which are also under the supervision of the council. Maynard Miller, Dick Beckman and Dave Richardson were chosen to head the Senior, junior and Sophomore Classes, respectively. Ted Haley and Helen Hickey representing Student Council and Girls' Club, respectively, and Mabel Ramey and Ed Hungerford, of the World staff, at- tended the leaders' and journalists' conference at the University of Washing- ton as Stadiums official delegates. STUDENT TRAFFIC COPSfChoosing Harvey SWIMMING, A MAIOR SPORT-Ted Haley and Lucht and Iack Chapman to direct traffic at the Mr. Keyes, shaking hands on the success of corner was one of Student Council's first the latter's campaign to make swimming a major functions. sport. FOOTBALL NIGHT-Part of the huge crowd that NEW CLUBS-Throughout the year Student gathered tor the annual program and dance, Council permitted the organization ot many new that compose this festive climax to the gridiron clubs, Sahasa Prep, Nous Autres, Archery and season. Magic are among them. Two important changes were made in athletic rulings. Swimming was made a major sport in view of the fact that it required just as much time and effort on the part of the participants as do the other major sports, basketball, football, baseball and trcfck. That managers of the various sports will receive letters of the same size as those awarded to the active participants in the sport was the second decision. As in most years, a bus was chartered to go to the state basketball meet at the University of Washington. With the aid of Big S and Girls' Club a clean the lunchroom campaign was held with great success. Officers during the year were: President, Ted Haley, vice president, Stanton Boyle, secretary, Wyona Diemer, treasurer, Howard Giske. A ' . 'I Beverly Birdsall Helen Hickey Mary lo Reid Secretary President Treasurer Lucille Klink Vice president Girls' Club Council Under the capable leadership of Helen Hickey, Girls' Club president, Girls' Council has sponsored many activities which have contributed to the social life of Stadium and the the enjoyment of the less fortunate outside of school. Preceded by a Tolo Week during which time girls performed all the acts of courtesy usually assumed by boys, Girls' Club sponsored a Kid Kapers dance in December. The Powwow Prance was the first mixer to be given by the social depart- ment under the direction of lean Button, department chairman. The second mixer was given in the spring with a Valentine motif. HLA Programs at the Lakeview Sanitarium, Franke Tobey Iones Home, Childrens lndusrial Home and the lndian Hospital were given by Girls' Club members under the sponsorship of the fellowship department which was headed by Charlotte Ann Thompson. Distributing baskets of food to needy families at Thanksgiving and filling stockings for children at the Community House at Christmas time were the two most important activities undertaken by the service department under lrene Corbett. Stadiums halls and auditorium were brightened at Christmas time with fir trees and cedar boughs accentuated with clever decorations in red. ln MIDDY DAY-lean Button, Beverly Birdsall, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Bea McDonald, and THE GAVEL WIELDERS-Eleanor Stringfellow, Lucille Klink gazing at a tableful of Middy Helen Hickey, and Mary Maybin, presidents of Day emblems that the camera didn't get. Triple S, Girls' Club and Stadiana, respectively KID KAPERS-Everyone enjoyed acting babyish TOLO WEEK-Bea McDonald, Charlotte Ann at the successful Girls' Club Tolo, Dec 2. Thompson, and Iean Button doing heavv duty during Tolo week. How the girls loved it! addition to this annual activity undertaken by the Welfare department, which was headed by Bea Macdonald, big sisters were provided for all incoming froshmore girls. Besides the regular activities of the various departments, two teas were held by Girls' Club honoring the faculty. A 'Cookie Crunch was also enjoyed with the entire student body participating, To strengthen the existing friendship between girls of Lincoln and Stadium high schools, an exchange assembly was held honoring members of the Lincoln High School Girls' Club cabinet. ln exchange, Stadiums Girls' Club cabinet members were invited to an assembly and a mixer held at Lincoln. 344 f J M! Triple S Stadiums Supporting Spirit hits the keynote of the numerous activities of Triple S, Stadium's girls' honorary club during the past year. Making gold and blue pompoms for the Thanksgiving Day football game and dress- ing dolls for the Elks' Stocking Fillers at Christmas were two of the major projects undertaken by members. The Barnyard Bawl, as it was called this year, its annual spring tolo dance, highlighted its social program. Officers were: President, Eleanor Stringfellow, vice president, Nancy Mc- Croskey, secretary, Mary Louise Laithamer, treasurer, Phyllis Phillips, adviser, Miss Bestler. ROW l: Maureen Martin, Eva Cinelli, Evelyn Herrmann, Ruthi Crain, Mabel Bamey, Marian Wangnild, Kathryn Newschwander, Helen Hickey, Eleanor Stringfellow, Miss Bestler, Nancy McCroskey, Irene Corbett, Ann Corbett, Betty Binns, Beverly Birdsall, Margery Meyer. ROW 2: Constance Halliday, Ruthie Taylor, Pat Cook, Shirley Horr, Gertrude Kincaid, Helen Peek, Peg Buren, Virginia Austin, Bea McDonald, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Marjorie Stewart, Virginia Knight, Helen Dahl, Esther Sandstedt, Wyona Diemer. ROW 3: Peggy Shaw, Billie Diederich, Mary McDonald, Clarabel Stevens, Harriet Cline, Fumi Sato, Vivian Ioseph, Shirley Larson, Martha McNeill, Elizabeth Edson, Virginia Mason, Iackie Lanham, Pat Russell, Mary Io Reid, Beverly Laursen. ROW 4: Shirley Nyman, Phyllis Phillips, Betty Anne Bresemann, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Betty Lou Mitchell, Iuliette Schwalen, Mary Katherine Hager, Catherine Foss, Mary Laithamer, Betty lane Foreman, Mary Ellen Rice, lean Murnen, jane Lund, Virginia Kidd, lean Smith. HOW l: Mr. Lowman, Les Roline, Bob Hamilton, Howard Giske, Bill Tucker, Russ Soper, Stan Boyle, Paul Richardson, George Robinson, Bill McMaster. ROW 2: Dave Doud, Milt Thompson, Maynard Miller, Dick Donelson, Harold Schweinler, johnny Long, Bob Roley, lim Nelson, Herman Kleiner. ROW 3: Dick Beckman, Ted Haley, Neil Anderson, Bob Rowan, Dave Glenn, Don Brown, Rod Giske, Bob Loftness, Wes Hudson, Glenn Gullett. l Hi-Y For the purpose of encouraging increased friendliness among Stadiumites, especially between froshmores and upperclassmen, Hi-Y, boys' honor society, held a Howdy Day dance in September, with the orchestra of one of its members, johnny Long. Mothers, fathers, and alumni were honored with banquets, and a joint banquet was held with Triple S. Officers for the year were: President, Bill McMaster, vice president, George Robinson, secretary, Paul Richardson, treasurer, Stanton Boyle, adviser, Mr. Lowman. Big S As is customary, the Stadium lettermen's club ushered at football and basketball games, and in general supervised the conduct of the boys. Mem- bers also assisted at the P.-T. A. Harvest Carnival held in October. Through their aid the lunchroom cleanup campaign was brought to a successful conclusion. Officers were: President, Russ Soperg vice president, George Robinsong secretary, Howard Giske, treasurer, Bob Roley, adviser, Mr. Heinrick. ROW 1: Ed Christopherson, lack Wagner, Earle Stuard, George Robinson, Bill McMaster, Bill Gustafson, Bud Phelps, A1 Midal, lim Nelson, Russ Soper, Wes Hudson, Stan Boyle, Howard Giske, Bob Soder, Bob Rowan, Mr. Heinrick. ROW Z: Bob Hoffer, Les Roline, Dick Martin, Bob Hamilton, Harry Hall, Bruce johnson, Iimmy Martin, Arnold Sandvig, Frank Lowe, Richard Basnaw, Bud Lambert, Richard Meyer, lack Cosper, Bob Coffman, Thad Stevenson, Dick Strinsky. ROW 3: Myron Iensen, Don Hagen, Milt Thompson, Ray Montbroussous, Warren Harvey, Dick Brewitt, George Vogel, Stan Morton, Bob Kincaid, Bill Tucker, Gene Walters, Iohn Pence, johnny Long, Harold Lewtas. ROW 4: Bill McNamara, Gale Smith, Al Browne, Dick Beckman, Dave Glenn, Howard Donaldson, Chuck Horjes, Rodney Giske, Marion Klarich, Dean Daughtry, Sherrn Whipple, Roy Murphy, Bob Roley, Maynard Miller, Bob Benson. Reid, Ann Stevens, Frances Holm, Martin, Braget, owne, Gunnette, Marjorie Bresernan Martha Marjorie Stadiana Officers were: President, Mary Maybin, vice president, Betty Ann Evansg secretary, Mildred Buer, treasurer, Marjorie Melovidoffg sergeant at arms, Margaret Nelsong adviser, Miss McCulloch. '!fLVLljVL. Pin Winners Discarding the blue felt shield which was given as the girls' third-year sports award, a pin was substituted in its place this year. Winners must have Won their pins by earning at least four points a year. These are earned by playing on teams in speedball, basketball, volleyball, baseball or swim- ming. Participation in badminton, tennis, rifle shooting, riding, skiing, ice skating, golf, hikes, junior senior lifesaving also count toward a letter, as does the work of a student leader or their assistants. At least one of the four points must have been made on a major team, one of those in the HOW 1. Dorie Caillier, Vivian Darnell, ROW 2: Betty Kettler, Frances Buer, Mary Ellen Rice, Pat Allstrum, Betty Nelson, Ethel Harrison Martha Iohnso Betty Anne Bresemann Ethel Gunnette, Bob Craig. Yell Leaders With Bob Craig as Chief Pepper-Upper this year's yell trio of Ethel Gun- nette, lim Fisher and Bob, led crowds in giving audible support to Stadium football and basketball teams in their many games. Although Stadium tailed to retrieve the Thanksgiving pep trophy Won by Lincoln several years ago, the yell leaders did a fine job of Hpepping up the capacity crowds at the games. S GMM... The type of training students receive in various serv' ice clubs cannot be overestimated, as these are primarily personality developers. Personality is the greatest single factor in any degree of success. LYLE LEMLEY '21 Activity Managers, Fall To sell stamps every Tuesday cmd distribute World tickets in their roll rooms every Friday are the duties oi the activity managers, chosen by first- period teachers at the beginning of each semester. ROW l: Annabelle Hupe, Marcella Wood, Marialyce Bourland, Pat Richards, Betty Kettler, Theodora Davis, Dot Hammer, Alice Nelson, lack Pascoe, Dave Glenn, Stan Boyle, Bud Phelps, Sherm Whipple, Frank Cavanaugh, Bob Annabel, Thora Holden, Virginia Kidd, Iackie Lanham, lanice Stenson, Tom Rathbone, Billie lean Diederich, ROW 2: Erma Sweet, Imogene Thorpe, Ruth Iensen, Nancy Helland, Marian Wangnild, Lorraine Avery, Betty Ann Evans, Mildred Buer, Betti Collier, lean Sanders, Kimi Kubo, Shigeru ldehara, Helen Lou Smith, Dorot Holm, Bea Sears, Edwardine Duppenthaler, Kathryn Newschwander, Helen Nino, lean Wheeler, Gen More, Iune Larson, Harriet MacMahon. ROW 3: Ronald Robbins, Dick Baker, Ruth Horr, S ' y Nyman, Virginia Welker, Ted Haley, Harry Kent, Wallace Stabbert, Bob Helm, Marilyn i tr , liette Schwalen, Pat Cook, Martha lones, lack Wagner, Helen Walters, Mimi Howell, Mary Io id nn Gullett, Nancy Glenn. ROW 4: lim Nelson, Lyman Anderson, Stan Stowe, Bill Molitor, er, Oliver Carlson, lohn Quinn, Warren Montgomery, Harold Lewtas, Chester Dyer, Ed l-lilt t n y hmidt, Gerald Larson, Bob Hayward, Tom Headlee, Iack Tuell, Earl M re, u olph Trip, Carl Veazie, Earle Stuard. Ralph Uppman, Evelyn Seely, Virginia Kidd, Dot Hammer, Alice Nelson, lim Nelson, m Tuell, Bob Reynolds, Lyman Anderson, Catherine Baron, Marjorie Stewart, ee Bette Dot Clifford, Nancy Longstreth, Mary Scholz, Holm, Rhoda Sussman, Dick Evans, ROW Brigham, lim Brokaw, Carl Veazie, Bob Toke, Betty Warter, Ioanne Miller, Button, ROW 4: Rolland Lutz, Johnson, Willette Arnold, Elizabeth Nelson, Bob Crounse, Bob Montgomery, Long, Lorrayn Lou Morrill. Activity Managers. Spring Students with activity tickets, containing the correct number ot stamps, may be admitted to such school functions as dances, games, Football Night, the opera and the Senior Class play. They also receive a year's subscription to The World and a Tahoma. C Library Assistants ,7 To become library assistants, students are given a semester's course xof Y l2 lessons in library training. At the end of this time they are assigned' to' . I , desk Work where their duties are to charge out books, pheck,mag,q:ineSf-f J .f collect library slips and help in the regular duties of the library. - A12 V' 1 Y , M, c A V V X. M A A X., nl I 3: k - , wg 5 , . kv r J! , f Xa' Y N K . I t sl V I o ' 11 J x . ' ' , . ' ' A. A K f . if xy N F J - r . ' V JL - .r ,, j Y , . xy I . - 1 ' , , ,, ft , w ' A J . , X rl wtf I ' I 5 ' I v ' ' ROW l: Elizabeth Edson, Miss Kobetich, Alice Ford, Constance Christensen. ROW 2: Marcelle White,N. t ' ' ' Betty Perry, Elsie Hansen, Martha lohnson, Virginia Ientolt. J ' J V Q if Q N f. f ROW 1: Margaret Ryan, Dot Herstine, lean Smith, Myrna Hayes, ue - Barron, Dorothy Grisell, Beverly Bertie, Barbara Tissot, Marjox-fe Trafford, Neva Bales, stea ROW 2: Rosalie George, Bets Waterhouse, Bobbe Graha , Peggy Hagen, Hiroko rnaguc 1, ahryn Furlong, Marilyn Gilstrap, Mary Richardson, Dorothy il, Catherine Roberts, Bernice Knudtson, Marcella Shacklett, Shirley Iohnson. ROW 3: Dolores ' obbe Ryan, Geraldine Gaddey, Agnes Delegard, Betty Gehri, lean Taylor, Ruth Horr, yllis Hun, etty Henton, Natelia Kapovich, Delores Whitham, Beulah Blodgett. Attendance Clerks Selected each semester from a list ot applications submitted to Mrs. Laursen, attendance clerk, are students who Wish to become attendance clerks. They compile absentee lists, mark attendance cards, file excuses and do some clerical and typing Work. The absentee lists are typed and mirneographed by office training students. anna-.lu.. rrcb ,Ld 1 I Study Hall Assistants Chosen by the study hall teachers each semester are about fifty students known as study hall assistants, to check the attendance of all students in the study halls. Each period after checking with the library, the absentee list and the gym they make a list of those who are absent from the study hall. l. Marcella Bud Phelps, Munyan, ROW Rosalie George, Dot Hammer, Alice Furze, Alice Harris, Pat Huseman, Stan lim Nelson, Russ Soper, lulius Beck, Esther Sandstedt, Frances Whitham, Maurine Iones, De Lona Gurley, Ruthene Haaland, Bergitte Hansen, La Verne Lahren, Betty Lou Sugg, Edwardine Duppenthaler, lean Doane, Berris Dunsmore, Helen Peek, Bette Briggs, Florence Kincaid, Neva Bales, Marjorie Trafford, Ruth Arthur, Iune ROW 3: Bill Gustafson, Bill McMaster, Margaret Gambill, lune Nelson, Marjorie Hehman, Dorothy Iarnes, Margie Hayes, Bea Anderson, Dot Grisell, Billie Berkarn, Welker. ROW 4: Mary Smith, Earle Stuard, lack Roland Ittner, Don Iacobson, Dick McDonald, Hudson, Paul Richardson, Bob Soder, Mollie Smith, Kay Willma, fda Luisen Laurence ,,,.. L V ROW 1: Mary Spofforth, Mae Petersen, Doris Nelson, Lucille Clark, Helen ou Smith, Lavilla Hoffman, Vivienne Clemensen, Toto Wilbur, Martha Iohnson, Pat Richards, Georgi Lee Young, Myrl Mergel, Velma MacAfoo, Maxine Stark, Betty Nelson, Neva Bales, Helen Clark. OW 2: Lois Conners, Helen Barron, Verna Higgen, Ruth Webb, Iune Potter, Ethel Harrison, Grace nyder, Margie Nelson, Ianet Armstrong, Marie Bogetich, Ethel lacobson, Vera Hall, Lucille Myrdahl, lice Clark, Ruth Colkitt, Miss Miller. ROW 3: Komayo Nakagawara, Alvina Mostrom, Kay Willmannj Dorothy Madsen, Betty Keffler, Cora Misa re, Beg Hiteshue, Willetta Arnold, Tedd Thedens, Agnes Delegard, Lois Althen, Iane Lundberg, mrjorie Lewtas,t Margaret McAlpine, Betti Gollier, Violet' ahlers. ROW 4: Dorothy Iames, Aiko Kosai, Betty ou Leinen, Lucy Kesler, Kay Farris, Helen McClure, Helen Strome, Nan Weber, Ethel Van Valke rg, Barbara Dustan, Mary Smith, Edna Hinsverk, Minerva Gust, Dorothy Radke, N Lily Iohnson, Felicie Dahl, Shirley lngels. it? Iliylgqxmf ' Student Nurses To take charge of the Red Cross room each period during the day girls are chosen by Miss Miller from the home-nursing classes. ln case of illness or an injury, a girl may secure a slip from her teacher to go to the room where she will receive first aid. rv vs.: ,K r 1 iff C IM. iff if Lunchroom Crew Picked at the beginning of the year by Miss Miller, director of the lunch- room stall, are members ol the lunchroom crew. ln return tor services which they render first and second lunches, they receive a 2O'cent lunch each day. . 1 4 . g,. s. K '- so A -4 9 x 1 A K Us -.. -l 'f. 1 ,W , 1 ' ' , t 4 . ,. I , Y ' J' ,Aint ROW 1: Miss Miller, Teresa Ricono, Dot Sovereign, loyce Haugner, Stanley Marnlock, Steve VManos, Roy Sinnott, Rex Adkins, Iim Sxnnott, Agnes King, Iune Johnson, Ruby Nelson, Margaret Hutchins. ROW Z: Clarence Brooks, lack McPhaill, Harold Drosethes, Bill Walker, Don Engle, AngjrewfManos, Stanley I - V H A . ... . .U . -er ..,. fs uf ft. N I ROW 1: lack Bertus, Don Peterson, Rudolph Trip. ROW 2: Mr. Westgate, I. Burke Williamson, Richard Schmidt, Charles Rogers, Harry Greenup. Stage Crew Building and painting scenery, making repairs and managing the lighting and properties for performances are only a tew ot the duties ot members ot the stage crew. Most ot this work is done during sixth period and alter school. Members are chosen from applications submitted to Mr. Westgate, adviser. Emblems are awarded for two terms ot work, as students doing this service receive no credit. G 1 I 57,15 .fi ',,..- . Speakers' Bureau At a special meeting held every Friday morning, members of Speakers' Bureau obtain announcements to memorize and give the following Monday in the roll rooms. Fall officers were: President, lean Hopkins, vice president, Ted Haley, secretary, Bea MacDonald. Officers elected for the spring semester were: President, Pat Russell, vice president, Dave Richardson, secretary, Mary Elizabeth Morton, faculty adviser, Miss Wortman. ROW 1: Mary Katherine Hager, Ed Hungerford, Wyona Diemer, Virginia Welker, Dave Richardson, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Pat Russell, Vi Ioseph, Iim Nelson, Dot Hammer, Marjorie Stewart, Margery Meyer, Paul Richardson. ROW 2: Gale Smith, Bob Huston, Wallace Stabbert, Ted Haley, Martha Iohnson, Glenn Gullett, Virginia Austin, Marie Bogetich, Eleanor Stringfellow, Martha McNeill, lane Lund. ROW 3: Neil Anderson, Maynard Miller, Bob Hayward, Don Brown, Stan Morton, Shirley Nyman, Nancy McCroskey, Shirley Larson, Bea Macdonald, Peg Buren, Kay Foss, Dick Beckman. ROW 4: Alice Nelson, Shirley Horr, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Phyllis Phillips, Shirley Haynes, Gerald Meier, Sherm Whipple, Don Dempsey, Juliette Schwalen, Helen Clark, Herman Kleiner. Buren, Edith Mullins Wes Stan Mierow Middleton, Everett, Otis, Margaret Hallan, te Davis Bourland, Marjorie Lou Dorothy McHaney, Cook, Vivienne Clemensen Betty Kathryn Newschwander, Dorothy Shirley Blades, Muriel Berglund, Dick Eshelman, Paul Heuston Red Cross Organized this year by Betty Binns and Harold Schweinler, co-chairmen, was the Stadium Red Cross. Other officers are: Secretary, lane Ness, treasurer, lack Bird, adviser, Miss Murray. Sponsored by the Red Cross this year was the Tin Can Shuffle, from which proceeds went to the needy at Thanksgiving time, also the Red Cross Friendship Day when bookmarks were sold at 2 cents apiece. Sophomore Boys' Club Organized for the purpose of giving the new boys a start in school life at Stadium is the Sophomore Boys' Club. Meetings are held occasionally. The officers are: President, Richard Peterson, vice president, Leigh Moody, secretary-treasurer, Mike Nolan, adviser, Mr. Lowman. ROW 1: Ed Dever, lack Getaz, Chilton Bowman, Dick Hunt, Andy Boskovich, Dick Borden, Bob Taylor, Mark Woods, Dick Brown, Leigh Moody, Bob Brady, Dwight Howell, Louie Hagberg, lack Moore, lerry Spellman. ROW 2: Warren King, Shigenori Shinoda, Clarence Nelson, Dick Rankin, Don More, Bill Grim- stead, Arnold Hansen, Harvey Lucht, Frank Walters, lay Dahl, Hank Thatcher, Phil Myers, Alan Nicholson, Kenny Bacon, ROW 3: Ray Riley, Iohn Bucsko, Cal Guthrie, Neal Lindstrom, Ierry Dever, Bob Callson, Bill Hopping, Duane Dennis, Bob Williams, Dick Fincham, Dick Mahlberg, Gerard Vendetti. ROW 4: Rex Adkins, Walter Blomberg, Lloyd Silver, Dick Petersen, Ted Gregg, Bill Lyness, Bill Gregory, Burt Elwell, Sandy Iohnson, Bob Marshall, Roland Richards, Roy Toole, George Funk, Mike Nolan. ROW l: Betty Lou Mitchell, Mary Ellen Rice, Noreen lohnson, Pat Miss Lea, Margery Meyer, Harriet Anderson, Kathleen Dustan, Beverly Berlie, Iune Steinseifer, Gertrude Kincaid, Phyllis Nelson Schwalen, Huthi Crain, Barbara Tissot, Audre Warner, Lorraine Barkost, Eleanor Mullins, Harriet MacMahon, Gwen Keely, Edith Hagberg, Ruby Lee Lois Schmidt, lane Wetherby, Virginia Cummings, Ruth Foss. ROW 3: Martha lean-Marie Baker, Marion Hartwich, Iean Murnen, Evelyn Lamken, Phyllis Louise Nichols, Mary Emily Hordge, Beverly Carlson, Phylis Cox, Lois Myers, Dorothy Fawcett. Edith Grabar. ROW 4: Ieanne Boucher, Mary Dugan, Iris Brownlee, Iune Potter, Francine Funk, Mary Mettler, Ann Corbett, Dorothy Holm, Betty Warter, Berris Martha Hart, Lorraine Henricksen, Ann Gruber, Iune Larson. Tigerannas In attractive new white uniforms, the Tigerannas were seen with the band during the intermission at football games performing clever and intricate marching. The girls also ushered at the annual band concert and par- ticipated in a demonstration at the Northwest Music Educators' Conference, As co-sponsors with the band, they gave a successful dance, Toyland Trot, which was a benefit for uniforms. Officers of the marching unit were: President, Harriet Andersong secretary, Pat Cook, treasurer, Helen Clark, and adviser, Miss Lea. O 'I ff '1 1 I N . J N l. -4 IN J l.l Ls . J I r 1' J. J ' 4 5 J x L n K 1 ' X , Student Leaders. Girls Organized to help the two gym instructors, Miss McCulloch and Miss Bernard, are student leaders. These girls assist in the gym and the pool. After 30 hours of student-leader work a girl receives a felt emblem. lf she does 60 days of work, she is awarded a chenille emblem. Officers are: President, Mary Spofforthp secretary-treasurer, Vivian Darnell. ROW l Ruth Srmonson, Mary Spoftorth, Maureen Martin, Marjorie Engelbrecht, lane Lund, Ianice Braget, Miss Bernard, Miss McCulloch, Bette Mitchell, Maurine Jones, Margaret McAlpine, Iean Button, ROW Z: Betty Anne Bresemann, Ruth Ta lor, Mary Io Reid, Annabelle Mounts, Pat Towne, Mary Strous, Vivian Darnell, Dorie Caillier, Phylrs Hilltt, Patricia Nickelsen. ROW 3: Mary McDonald, Mildred Buer, Helen Walters, Billie lean Diederich, Esther Sandstedt Nancy Helland Pat Cook, Ruthi Crain, Marjorie Melovrdott, Grace Snyder, Marge Nelson, Anita Kinberg. BOW 4: Charlotte Taylor, lean Gillette, Frances Penn, Beverly Birdsall, Noreen Iohnson, Martha Iohnson, Evelyn Anderson, Nancy Glenn, Ethel Harrison, lackie Lanham, Ruth Holding, Claire lanacek R W ,, x ROW l: Russ Soper, Gerald Larson, Don Meek, lim Nelson, Iim Diederich, Bliss Croft, Wally Bookwalter, Ed Hoppen, Mr. Keyes HOW 2. Harry Hescox, Vernon Kirk, Byron Larsen, Dean Daughtry, Lawrence Belsvik, lack Cosper, Clay Carlock, lack Alvord, Bert Wilson, Enos Bales Student Leaders. Boys Assisting in the gym and pool is the Student Leader Club, organized by Mr. Keyes, boys' gym instructor, two years ago. These boys, recognized by the emblems worn on their sleeves, are active in school affairs. They sponsored their annual Halloween dance last fall, which proved to be a social success. At the end of a term of service a student leader is awarded a shield-shaped chenille emblem bearing an S, the year of service and SL for student leader. Officers are: President, Ed Hoppen, vice president, Enos Bales, secretary- treasurer, Bliss Croft. QXWZ we '24, 'QQQ X ' In QQ, ' Q3 Gu-If Club X fo 9,7 Planned f e 06470 . df' lied? 5 EMM 633 'fag 'Y filly ' . fllrl fl 45 4' 0 0,9 Vvcational Visit to nf Pll!IllI'f'2 5 chow' Linh + 6 1136, oiiwff For V P1259 Prvfwnwll c . fe cami, Yfffsluk cgi' I am confident that your organizations are of incstif mable value in that they are definitely creative iii the direction of good thinking, self confidence, expeiieiice and undevstanding and will add miicli to tlie practical qualifications of all tliose who participate. Trios. S. HIiNl7liRSlJN, '29, w ll E5 LJ Fx QQ xxx .XX foul M23 Sahasa Club Cabinet Sahasa, the Girl Reserve club of Stadium, has grown larger and stronger during this year. Twenty delegates were sent to the mid-winter conference in Seattle, whose theme was World Understanding. With the world conference of the Y.W.C.A. hol 'ng its meeting in Spokane this year, the club chose lEmmy Lue Beardsley t represent it. For the first time the club was represente in Student Council. Sahasa opened its social season by giving a winter cruise dance at Weyerhaeuser Hall. Following this was the annual barn dance and spring formal. Officers were' resident Emmy Lue Beardslq xvice president Elle S a SQIJ.: secretary, 'Betti Collier, treasurer, Edith Hagbiffm ,f--- P, Mrs C M Saunders and Miss Wortman are the advisers M ,f T 1 ROW l: Betti Collier, Emmy Beardsley, Connie Coleman, Edith Meyer, Lucille Veith. ROW 2: Bergitte Hansen, Grace Snyder, Dot Siegle, Harriet Anderson, Margaret Nicola ROW 1: Eleanor Mullins, Edith Grabar, Pat Cook, Margaret Ryan, Billie lean Diederich. ROW 2: Pat Russell, Martha Hart, Margaret Lindeinan, Ianice Cowden. Sahasa Prep Under the guidance of Miss Ella Macintosh, Girl Reserve secretary, a Sahasa Prep Club was formed this year for all girls who wished to be in Sahasa but who had not been members of the Girl Reserves in junior high. After a year of successfully completing the requirements in this organization the girls automatically become members of Sahasa. Sahasa Preppers sent nine delegates to the annual mid-Winter conference in Seattle. For their first dance, April Showers, Margaret Ryan and Eleanor Mullins were co-chairmen. The officers were: President, Margaret Ryan, vice president, Pat Cook, secretary, Billie Diederichg treasurer, Ianice Cowden. Boat Club Piloted by Mr. Clark, adviser, the Boat Club cruised successfully through another year. ln addition to studying navigation aids and boats the mem- bership gained twice its enrolment over the last year. Among their activities was a visit to several freighters and the city fire boat. Also stag cruises and mixed cruises were held besides an overnight trip. The officers were: President, Ralph Ervin, vice president, Carl Veazie, secretary, Cameron Miner, treasurer, Bill Hawks. ROW 1: Tony Kroha, Barnett Whittlesey, Dick Borden, Dean Billings, Rex Clark, George Funk, Perry Burkhart, Roland Richards, Wallace Howard. ROW 2: Bob Garrison, Don Ervin, Ben Iones, Bob Heath, Ad Fenton, Cameron Miner, Carl Veazie, Paul Raymond. ROW 3: Don Shaw, Ed Wilson, Mr. Clark, Ralph Ervin, Bill Hawks, Gene Hallan, Maynard Miller. ROW 1: lim Lovejoy, Ad Fenton, Kremlin Mladinov, Clifford lohnson, Gene Giertsen, Phil Zaugg, Mr. Palmer, Merle Loomis, Frank Latcham, Dan Burlison, Bob Danner, Carl Nilson, Thornton Mock, Charles Rogers. ROW 2: Don Baker, Clarence Mork, Stan Stowe, Wayne Hoff, Dick Kernighan, Neil Anderson, Harold Schweinler, Ralph Ervin, Don Ervin, lack Chapman, Arnold Hansen, Maynard Miller. ROW 3: Wally Wydra, Cameron Miner, Stanford Iohnson, Arnold Sanavig, Bob Bloomfield, Harry Rinker, Richard Schmidt, Harry Kayser. ROW 4: George Wick, Earl Moore, Cal Brown, Deane Wood, Bob Wood, Dave Molitor, George A Funk, Theodore Arneson, Harmon Fredericks, Dick Laursen, Harvey Lucht, Wiley Mellish. Fishermen's Club What a whopper! This remark has been heard often in the derbies that the Fisherrnen's Club held during the year. Fall and spring salt water salmon derbies were held with valuable prizes offered, with contests also in the lakes and streams near Tacoma. Snapshots of each derby were taken and prizes were given to the best ones, which were also mounted on the club's photographic boards. Officers were: President, Maynard Miller, vice president, Earl Moore, secretary, Harold Schweinlerg treasurer, Lloyd Gaddis. The adviser was Mr. Palmer. JUL . Stamp Club A trip to the post oiiice, stamp contests and the club's annual exhibit on the nights ol the Senior Class play were the highlights oi their activities. Guest speakers were at nearly every meeting at which a talk on some phase ot philately was given Auctions and the trading ol stamps were held at each meeting, Fall oliicers were: President, Donald Conger, vice president, Vincent Berg- man, secretary, Ralph Uppman, treasurer, Richard Weeks, program, Keith De Polo, membership, Morris Reed, publicity, Harry Soloos, Spring ollicers were: President, Donald Conger, vice president, Carl Veazie, secretary, Richard Weeks, treasurer, Ralph Uppman, program, Winitred Conrad, membership, Dot Herstine, publicity, Vincent Bergman, retresh- ments, Bob Albertson, adviser, Mr. Kennard, ROW l Donald Congei, Keith De Folo, Ross Butler, George Funk, Alec Daly, Gerard Vendetti, Mr Agtf Kennard, Richard Weeks, Warren Holmes, Vincent Bergman. ROW 2: Rudolph Devik, llubert Price, fL.fA4-A' Gene italian, Alvin Danielson, Ralph Uppman, Dot Herstine, Winilred Conrad, Tokiko Okazaki, Yoneko 1 Kirriiira, lin-my Wannbeia. ROW 3: Larry Brown, lohn Bucsko, Bill Hairo, llarry Soloos, Iohnnie Pearum X if! Morris Reed, Larry Bond, Carl Veazie, Bob Albertson, Don Schroeder f Y I WW .4 f Wendi Um Lb,-L I I f :Alf , gtk! mf fone 553 ROW 1: Don Iacobson, Ronnie Robbins, Frank Hicks, Byro Larsen, Don Plummer, Wade Perrow, Sherrn Whipple, Bob Puddicornbe, Don McClain, Ad Fento , Beverly Birdsall, lack Graham, Eldon Andersen, Dave Powels, Warren Holmes, Ioyce Christolerson, Norman Sullivan, Dick Strinsky. ROW 2 Carl Nilson, Bronson Brigham, Bette Briggs, Warren King, Bob Vogeler, Bert Kade, Neil Anderson, George Funk, Marjorie Morris, Carnie Kellogg, Bill McNethney, Frank Brennan, Mimi Howell, lean Sanders ROW 3: Bob Garrison, Bill Hopping, Dwayne vis, Richard Iohnson, Gene Gjertsen, Mar- garet Gunnersan, Eleanor Baker, Barbara Abel, lean Butto , Marjorie lack, Nancy Helland, lean Taylor, Leona Bodayla, Myrna Hayes, Bea Anderson, lack Berr . ROW 4: Ken Iackson, lean Gillette, Mary Adamson, lean Murnen, Shirley Moore, Billie Berkson, Dots Clillord, Donna iohnson, iune Larson, Mary Mettler, Betty Carlson, Norma OlSEl1.,M ian M ncke, Nancy Longstreth, lane Nick, Elizabeth BonakSabin s Bette Siegle. Ski Club Champions in the Northwest ski meet and winners oi the Olympic Dairy trophy for the second successive year were the Stadium ski team with Wade Perrow as captain, who won individual honors. Officers were: President, Sherman Whipple, vice president, Ad Fenton, secretary, Beverly Birdsall, treasurer, Dick Strinsky, adviser, Mr, Albrecht. Q us X, Xu J Yi S V Y X Q. .AWE E Wi Q yy 7 ,.. fra 196 '- 5 t I-' 4 l-v I. I' 5 I . ., lg . 21 V v , A J , ,f,,,,- 1 1 I, X K C A-,ff .ffl - T ,nf . - ., '-f MOVIE Club Selecting the best film of each week and discussing all phases of movies and the motion picture industry are two of the most important activities of that cinematically inclined group entitled the Movie Club. Holding library exhibits on educational and historical films, conducting polls as to the rank of movie favorites and discussing current productions were other projects undertaken by the organization. Officers were: President, Mel Novikoff, vice president, Helene Hoffman, secretary, Margaret Repettog treasurer, Marguerite Bowen, sergeant-at-arms, Chester Dyer. The adviser was Miss Spencer. ROW l: Ruby Lee Wintherg Virginia Lipsky, launita Rettke, Helene Hoffman, Mel Novikoff, Gerald Meier, Herbert Ehricke, C. Glfiester Dyer, Webster Saugen, Ray Puddicombe, Gordon Baker. ROW 2: Margaret Trafford, Bernice Dale, Shirley Danforth, Fontelle Gaddis, Sa Leal Ehmke, Bluma Novikott, Rhoda Sussman, Betty Piatt, Dot Herstine, Beverly Laur lorence Eves, Beatrice Sussman, Io Ann Schwalen. ROW 3: Alicemae Swift, Ioanne MillerL anewlflhig Geraldine Gaddey, Verna Hiaqen, Beverly Berlie, Barbara Tissot, Arnold Sandv1g,'Carl ilson, Dick Strinsky, Mary Underwood. ROW 4: Cora Stowe, Dot Sovereign, lane Peile,,-Matfif Bowen, lohn Piper, Phil Cedercrans, Dave Wood, Wally Bookwalter, Bob Davisvllane Loren, Violet Crowder, Margaret Repetto X ROVV l: Kahler Lilleberg, lim Lea, Ben lones, Dexter Haymond, Bob Fechter, Ralph Upright, Shirley Larsen. ROW 2: Iohnellis lones, Mr. lolliffe, Edward Fuller, David Iohnson, Gilbert Paul, Donald Little, Roy Sinnott Radio Club ln order to show radio in the different fields, numerous trips were made by the Radio Club this year. Among them were visits to stations KMO and KVl, the short wave station KIKE near Dash Point, equipment at the McChord airport, the telephone building, and the Cushman Substation. One of the interesting speakers was lames C. Picken, radio engineer for the Tacoma police, who told of the place of radio in public safety work. Wade Palmer and Dick Engh, seniors, who withdrew from school in lanuary, are now on a six-months cruise on the U.S.S. Colorado as radio operators, in the Atlantic. Officers were: President, Iohnellis lones, vice president, Wade Palmer, secretary, Arthur Raphalowitzg treasurer Dick Enghg corresponding secre- tary, Dave lohnson. The adviser was Mr. Iolliffe. Vocational Club To help inform students about various occupations most suitable to their needs and assist them in choosing their careers is the purpose of the Voca- tional Club. Guest speakers were: Charles McNary, on photography, Lieut. George Northrup of Fort Lewis on aviation, Mrs. William Goering on Personality and Charm in Business. Under the guidance of Mr. Carlson, the club of 50 girls met every Tuesday. Officers were: President, Marjorie Fuller, vice president, Catherine Roberts, secretary, Corinne Picard, treasurer, Catherine Cook, librarian, Marijane Stumf, reporter, Mary Frlan. Elsie Falise was president the first semester. ROW 1: Myrna Hayes, Amelia Sankovich, Clara May Headlee, Helen Hickey, Ethel Van Valkenburg, lane Lundberg, Corinne Picard, Lois Myers, Alicemae Swift, Ruby Lee Winther, Vivian Parent, Kathryn Franich. ROW 2: Marjorie Fuller, lean Airey, Elsie Hansen, Thelma Ludwig, Hazel Barron, Helen Barron, Geraldine Gaddey, Verna Higgen. Helen Davidson, Doris Hazelton, Helen Gallwas, Mary Prlan. ROW 3: Mr Carlson, lennie Bernobich, Bobbe Ryan, Bets Waterhouse, Bea Anderson, Helen Phill, Ida Egan, Emily Stanich, Mary Iuranich, Io Ann Boyd, Renee Falise. ROW 4: Ruthene Haaland, Margaret Tucker, Catherine Roberts, Mary lasprica, Dorothy Keil, Catherine Cook, Barbara Tissot, Beverly Berlie, Catherine Baron, Marijane Stuml, Lorraine Stevens, Theodora Davis, Betty Anderson. I Frances Orpha Wetherby, Bert Keely, Bettijane Erickson, Elizabeth Edson, Hazelton, Elizabeth Bonomo. ROW 2: Iane Lundberg, Ellen Rice, Reba Langton, lane Lund, Betty Lou lean Murnen, Anna Laura Hordge, Catherine Luzzi, Margie Swanson, Heath, Lorayn Ann Mary LEmily Hordge, Helen Gallwas, Mildred Lahren, ibke. International Club Through numerous speakers the International Club obtained a better and broader knowledge of foreign countries. Among the speakers were Mrs. Stratton and Mr. Kizer of the faculty, Mrs. Lola Bellinger and Nina Brinkeroff, a student here. Some dressed in costumes of those countries about which they were speaking or brought some article typical of that country. Miss Lea, science teacher, who spoke on Hawaii, let the members sample some Hawaiian poi. Officers were: President, Bettijane Erickson, vice president, lean Murnen, secretary, Helen Storme, treasurer, Pat Mills, program chairman, Elizabeth Edson, librarian, Doris Hazelton. The adviser was Mr. Myhrman. kj 4' X, Science Club Organized this year under the leadership of Miss Lea, the Science Club had varied and interesting programs. A trip through the smelter was taken, and moving pictures were shown by Iohnson ci Lieber Co. on the Hawaiian harvest. Talks were given by Don Wells and Bob Wilhelmi on astronomy and helmet diving in Puget Sound, respectively. Officers were: President, Paul Raymond, vice president, Bill Gough, secre- tary, Bob Wilhelmi, treasurer, Shirley Otis, sergeanteat-arms, Carl Warren. 1JM.4.Jo tow ROV! l: Gerald Meier, Carl Warren, Mel Novikott, Winifred Ptlaum, Florence Reynolds, Rhoda Sussman, Shirley Otis. Lee Robert McLane, Evans Nelson, Robert Oswalt, Ross Butler Iensen, Iohn Murray Hatch, ROW 3. Richard Turner, Don Wells Gene Bill Gough, Bob McNa Robertson, ROW l: Shirley Vrlcen, Lettie Lowry, Betty lean Perry, Mildred Polly, Barbara Tissot, Beverly Bertie, Phyllis Everson, Martha Anne Blalceney, Bergitte Hansen, Dot Hammer, Moriorie Stewart, Virginia Knight, Hiroko lrlamaguchi, Tolciko Okazaki. ROW 2: Toye Takashirna, Elizabeth Bonomo, Barbara Kohl, Phyllis Ientott, Teilco Kawano, Margaret Carlock, Mary Barger, Nina Brinkerhoff, lean Murnen, Rosemary Lynch, Violet Crowder, lo Ann Boyd, Beverly Carlson, Toshi Kinoshita. ROW 3: lean Atwell, Shirley Roberts, lean Gillette, Mary Ellen Rice, Dorothy Dennis, Bettie Brown, Ralph Uppman, Victor Grabar, Ed Bucholz, Dick lrlunt, Mr Cousin, Kay King, Yoneko Otani ROW 4: Loretta Maynes, Helene Hoffman, Virginia Mason, Betty lo Melbostad, Shirley Haynes, Bobbe Ryan, Caroline Kellogg, Ioyce Christoferson, Pat Shannon, Marian Wangnild, Fumi Sato, Margaret lohnson, Hanna Nakagawa. Nous Autres Organized in November under the leadership of Kay King, the French Club had several instructive meetings about the customs, scenery and social life of France. French songs and music find their place on each program. Among the speakers were Capt. lack Burns of Fort Lewis and George Hellyer, who spoke on France. Mrs. B. I. Treiger, who has traveled extensively through North Africa, spoke on French North Africa. Officers Were: President, Virginia Knight, vice president, Dorothea Ham- merg secretary-treasurer, Bobbe Ryang program chairman, lean Gillette. The adviser was Mr. Cousin. -J 64,1 uflft4, L Q3 7'79:J4 ' .XC N if J'-1 'cqfu l N l lg Debate Club and State Champions Champions of Washington was the title bestowed upon the four debaters who won first place in the University style of debate. They were Betty Binns, Gerald Meier, Iohn Braman and Sam Batt, who also had the privilege of meeting the Oregon winners at Dallas. Gerald also won third place in the extemporaneous division. Maynard Miller and Arthur Gravatt reached the semi-finals in the tournament. A new feature this year was the inauguration of an all-day tournament, with Stadium as host to over lUO students from Olympia, Port Orchard, Lincoln, Puyallup, Centralia and Vaughn schools. Other debates were had ith Bremer.on, Vashon, Sumner, Bellarmine and the National Bank of Washington. BOW 1: Vera Ford, M Prentice, Mr Simpson, Garland, Boss . Butler, Ieannette , Charlotte Ann Thompson Dahl, Lois Gillis, Iackle Mladinov. Alec Daly, Marshall Robert Mr. Albrecht, Gerald Meier, Betty Binns, Iohn Braman, Sam Batt. ln the class tournaments a senior debate team was the winner. lt was composed of Sam Batt and Iohn Braman, who defeated the juniorteam of Kathryn Newschwander and Gerald Meier, who in turn had defeated the sophomore winners, Arthur Gravatt and Irving Woodworth. At the annual debate banquet 36 students were awarded letters. Four seniors, Betty Binns, Alice Ford, Iohn Braman and Sam Batt, were presented with three-year varsity chenille letters. Advisers were the three coaches, Mr. Albrecht, Mr. Prentice and Mr. Simp- son. Meetings were held also on Mondays in which a discussion group was formed to aid new debaters. Officers were: President, Sam Batt, vice president, Iohn Braman, secretary, Betty Binnsp treasurer, Charlotte Anne Thompson. The question was Resolved, that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain, 1-.,,4,fw aww Rifle Club and Team One ot the largest organizations this year in Stadium was the Rifle Club. Bi-weekly meetings Were held tor the rillemen. ROW l: Dorothy Hull, Phyllis McVittie, Barbara Tobin, Carmen Hansen, Muriel Larkin, Margaret Kennedy, Harold Bradbury, Bill Lynes, Gordon Baker, Mr. Arpke, Frank Walters, Don Lindeman, Clarence Mork, Catherine Roberts, Vivian Ioseph, Helen Hickey, Barbara Doane, Florence Iudd, Elsie Hansen, Margaret Kister, lean Burk. ROW 2: Lois Myers, Alicerriae Swift, Dorothy Schneider, Margaret Ryan, Kay Copeland, Beverly Brown, Dorothy Cochran, Marjorie Engelbrecht, Iacqueline Moore, George Turk, Ed Winskill, Harvey Blangy, George Coombs, Warren Kingsbury, Harold Burns, Clay Carlock, Roland Richards, Betty Wildes, Dessolyn Sedlacek, Lois Rosenquist, Mary Louise Rogers, Alyce Olson, Agnes Ann Bye. ROW 3: Alex Cotsona, Marvine Wintermute, Betty lane Foreman, Beverly Carlson, Doris Nelson, Alice Pllaum, Lucille Clark, Ioyce Dorman, Ruth Davey, Donna Iohnson, Noreen Iohnson, Ieanne Bourland, Perry Burkhart, Iohn McCutcheon, Melvin Roalsvig, Warren Holmes, George Mansfield, Robert Radcliffe, Roy Toole, Eldon Andersen, Bill Nero, Vern Koehler, Bob Bourgaize, Wally Wydra. ROW 4: Boots Erickson, Betty Dahl, Beverly Hagen, Betty Heidinger, Patty Krusche, Kathleen Dustan, Bette Siegle, Norma Olsen, Bill Grimstead, Burt Elwell, Ted Van Fossen, Fred Clark, Don DeFolo, George Osgood, Michael Gaidosh, Warren King, Raymond Mellish, Vernon Swanes, Bob McNary, Bill Causin, Maynard Miller, Ray Kennedy. BOW 5: Bill Galloway, Louie Fowler, Bud Iohns, George Bonneville, Bob Crounse, Bob Wilhelmi, Don Snyder, Lloyd Carpenter, Harold Schweinler, lack Miller, Bob Cleveland, Cam Miner, Betty Iackson, Frank Boskovich, Roland lttner, Vera l-lall, Dave Powels, Melvin Hansen, Stanley Tellvik, Bernard Erdahl, Dick Uhlman, Bob O'Farrell, Roy Anderson. t t t ROW l: Melvin Roalsvig, Harold Bradbury, Alice Pllaum, Betty Heidinger, Barbara Tobin, Dorothy Cochran, Betty lane Foreman, Helen Hickey, Vivian loseph, Dorothy Hull, lacqueline Moore, ROW 2: Ray Kennedy, Vernon Swanes, Raymond Tobin, Maynard Miller, Bettijane Erickson, Kay Copeland, Bob Norling, Bob McNary, George Turk, George Coombs, Cameron Miner, ROW 3: Mr. Arpke, Bob Cleveland, Bob Bourgaize, Michael G-aidosh, Bill Nero, lack Miller, Bob O'Farrell, George Bonneville, Dick Uhlman, Frank Walters, Bill Causin, Bill Lyness. Besides entering the national bi-Weekly matches this year, the team took part in the city matches. The coaches tor the group were Sergeant Frank Gates and Mr. Davis ot the faculty. Their adviser was Mr. Arpke. Otticers were: President, Bill Nero, vice president, Paul Kennedy, secretary, Kay Copeland, treasurer, Vivian Ioseph, range officer, Bob Norling, publicity chairman, Edgar Williams. Magic Club To teach students the art of performing magic, a Magic Club Was organized this year at Stadium. Throughout the year many magicians gave magic performances. Among them were Garth Dickens, Phil Garland and Le Roy the Magician, all grad- uates of Stadium. Fall officers were: President, Dexter Haymond, vice president, Betty Dahl, secretary, Harold Lewtas, treasurer, Eric Soderguist. Spring officers were: President, Dexter I-laymond, vice president, Bob Fechterg secretary, Harold Lewtasg treasurer, Bill Gough. The adviser was Miss Fraser. BOW l: Bob Fechter, Harold Schweinler, Harold Lewtas, Dexter Haymond, Eric Soderquist, Paul Haymond, Bob Green, Gilbert Paul. BOW 2: Pat Burnett, Betty Poore, Lola Martin, Bob Kelly, Grenville Scott, Don Wells, Dave Woods, lim Cadigan, Bud Iohns. ROW 8: Gale Smith, Betty Dahl, Dorothy Hull, Beverly Hagen, Mary Hordge, Mildred Gillie, Arlene Martin, Bill Gough. ROW 4: Tom lensen, Allen Swanson, Dick lones, Bob Robertson, Bob Vllilhelmi, Neva Bales, Dorothy Magnussen, Lily Boddington, 5 5 ROW l: Mr. Veach, Warren Holmes, Dean Morgan, Dick Strinsky, Phil Cedercrans, Rosalie George, Dorothy Magnussen, Patricia Hildebrandt, Lettie Lowry. BOW 2: lim Cadigan, Arnold Sandvig, Tom lensen, Gene Markland, Paul Taylor, Dave Powels, Dick LaPore, Gerald Wilson. BOW 3: Gerald Vendetti, Bob Allison, Will Bona, Herman Laien, ILM Phillips, Bob Babare, Ray Marchesini, Bob Pu dicom e. Sketch-I-Tectural Club The future designers or architects of the world can be found in this organi- zation, under the leadership of Mr. Veach. Competitive drawings and sketches of landscapes, buildings, homes, door- ways and interiors of buildings are made. Along with soap-carving design- ing is offered. Officers were: President, Warren Holmes, vice president, Mary Meinert, secretary, Rosalie George, treasurer, Bob Allison. J ,JV-1' Girls' Golf Club ln order to teach the girls the art of golf and to aid those who have had little instruction, the Girls' Golf Club had pro golfers for instructors. Al Dunn instructed during the fall semester and Ray Ball in the spring. Officers were: President, Kay King, vice president, Ruthene Haaland, secretary, Dorothea Hammer, treasurer, Nancy Glenn. The adviser was Miss Bernard. ROW l: Ieanellen Calkins, Harriet Ehricke, Martha lohnson, Margaret Perkin, Audre Warner, Nancy Glenn, Ethel Harrison, Dot Hammer, Ioyce Christoferson, Caroline Kellogg, Marilyn Blundell, Ianice Stenson, Harriet Cline, Sally Middleton, Pat Miller. ROW 2' Ianet Bloomberg, Mary Dugan, Theodora Davis, Vivian Ioseph, Virginia Brasier, Barbara Abel, Dots Clifford, Iuliette Schwalen, Bette Briggs, Ioan Bonnell, Iacqueline Moore, Ianet Armstrong. ROW 3: Betty Io Fry, Margaret Mills, Gertrude Kincaid, Reba Lanton, Doris Hazelton, Ieanne Boucher, Ruby Lee Winther, Violet Crowder, Pat Richards, Virginia Mason, Kay King. ROW 4: Betty Anne Bresemann, Ruthene Haaland, Kay Farris, Berris Dunsmore, Iune Robertson, Anita Hamprecht, Margaret Iohnson, Mimi Howell, Gail Drake, Pat Keene, Betty Mitchell, Frances Whitham, Patti Lewis, Helen Gallwas. ROW l: Bob Hofter, lack Wilson, Robert Williams, Bob Cromwell, Harold Murphy, Bill Lichtenwalter, Bob Vogeler, Gale Smith, Allen Lewis, George Osgood, Virgil Walker, Chuck Pollom, Bob Hamilton. ROW 2: Iohn Hillstrand, Myron Jensen, George Coombs, Warren Montgomery, Phil Zaugg, Ed Iensen, Bob Helm, Gene Nelson, Bob Hayward, Dutton Hayward, lack Cosper, Neil Anderson. ROW 3: Bommie Van Demark, Spike Ferguson, Larry Bond, Clarence Case. Dan West, Iames York, Bob Bodenhamer, Bud Black, Floyd Harris, Frank Latcham. ROW 4: Tom Headlee, lack Hite, Bud Donaldson, Dick Beckman, Bob Green, David Woodbridge, Conrad Iones, Bill Hobart, lack DuBois, Ben Iones, Stan Boyle. Boys' Golf Club Again this year members of .he Golf Club were entitled to reduced rates at the Highland Golf Course. To those who did not know the game, free professional golf instructions were given. Handicap tourneys were held almost weekly during the active seasons. An open golf tournament was to be held toward the end of the year to determine who is the individual champion. Officers Were: President, Neil Anderson, vice president, Bill Lichtenwalter, secretary and treasurer, Frank Latcham, sergeant-at-arms, Gale Smith. Norwegian Club To create interest in the Norwegian language and literature with all of its folklore, music, customs and traditions was the aim of the Norwegian Club, formed this year. Members of the club composed a team and had a Norwegian spelling bee with Lincoln, which the latter won. The officers were: President, lulius Beck, vice president, Frank Bainard, secretary, Harriet Anderson, treasurer, Maurice Christopherson, program chairman, Viola Nilsen, reporter, Alfhild Broback. The organization, which met once a month, had for its adviser Miss Farden. ROW l: Maurice Christopherson, Walter Tweedy, Bernhard Erdahl, Dick Evans, Morris Ottren, lim Philby, Harry Kent, Fred Adams, Vernon Swanes, Arly Baker. ROW 2: Floyd Marcusson, Betty Kearnes, Lily Boddington, Evelyn Anderson, Esther Tveter, Sylvia Reitan, Mae Peterson, Viola Nilsen, Florence Stang, Frank Bainard, Bob Norling. ROW 3: David lohnson, Bea Sears, Eleanor Hogan, Kathryn Franich, Harriet Anderson, Bergitte Hansen, Pauline Nash, Alfhild Broback, Helen Stang, Iune Iohnson, Shirley Stone, Helen Davidson. ROW 4: Frank Burkland, Carl Hamilton, Stanley Tellvik, Bob Benson, By Larsen, Iulius Beck, Chester Haug, Mark Rennord, Victor Pearson. ROW l: Gloria Billington, Irene Doris Beck, Arleen Otis, Mrs. Simmons, Eva Peterson, Evelyn Anderson, Mavis Anderson ROW 2: Dorothy Bruck, Ramona lean Wheeler, Edwardine Duppenthaler, Florence Myrl Mergel, lvy Billington. ROW 3: Waichi Oyanagi, Gilstrap, Violet Crowder, leanne Bourland, David Iohnson, Turk. ROW 4: Vincent Bergman, Evans Nelson, Theodore Arneson, Catherine Adler, Genevieve Pearson, Myriam Wescott, Lily Iohnson, Althild Broback. Christian Union Promoting high ideals and Christian fellowship, this organization carried on a varied program for the year. Two joint meetings were held with Lincoln and a Christmas social hour was held. The club organized a Christian Union in Langley, Washington. Officers for the fall semester were: President, Kenneth Anderson, vice president, Constance Christensen, secretary-treasurer, Mavis Anderson, publi- city, Vincent Bergman, song leader, Evelyn Benthien. Spring officers were: President, Vincent Bergman, vice president, Con- stance Christensen, secretary-treasurer, lean Wheeler, publicity, Evans Nelson. X if Q W? mf if 4 g 3 vffky ax E-gui W Q ' Mm 2 V ' ' si 4 V L v x-X x Q W -ak f QMKQQ K I x' ' M'Nf:f1f' lk W 5 2 ,J '- ' Q W! Riff rg ,mi 4 ,ff X 6 mfxwuff, X Girls' Glee Club Always one of Stadiums most active musical groups is the Girls' Senior Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Iohnson. Besides its colorful presentae tion of the chorus parts in the annual opera, Wyotana, they made tours to junior high schools and downtown clubs, presented radio programs and appeared in numerous assemblies, and also participated prominently in the Northwest Music Educators' Conference. The officers of the year were: President, Irene Corbett, vice president, Mary Maybin, secretary-treasurer, Thelma Bratrud. RQYL.lg lrene Corbett, Shirley Larson, Virginia Austin, Florence Berglund, Dorothy Grissell, 'gary Maybin, Pat Iohnson, Pat Allstrum, loyce Christoferson, Marjorie Stewart, Margaret Hunt, Catherine oP1'eTlfice, Ierry Ferris, Mildred Christensen, Margaret Terry. ROW 2: Kathryn Newschwander, Madeline Paulsen, Iosephine Lindgren, Chizuko Tomita, lone Brookhyser, Bette Brock, Shirley Connell, Iune Westman, Shirley Troupe, Corinne Picard, Vivien Connor, Virginia Cummings, Mariorie Englebrecht, Helen Hickey, Lorraine Barkost ROW 3 Thelma Bratrud, Beth Nicolson, lanice Cowden, Barbara Hobson, Iean Cardle, Mariorie Hess, Dot Herstine, Iennie Bernobich, Nancy Short, Bettiiane Erickson, Bette Keyes, Helen Edwards, Marjorie Munyan, Elizabeth Bona, Rhoda Sussman ROW 4: Martha Jones, Bettie Brown, Barbara lohnson, Ianet Davis, Elizabeth Burr, Viola Nilsen, Mary Ellen Nicklason, Ioyce May, Donna Mae laden, Carol Gardner, Betty Heidinger, Muriel Berglund, Alatha Utterback Margaret Lindeman, Berdine Sutherland. ROW 5: lane Nick, Bev Birdsall, lean Smith, Virginia Knight, Grace Blangy, Vir Nadean Dyer, Barbara Ann Hubley, Mareta Iean Loren, Rluma Novikott, Ann Gruber, Lila Lee Gordon, Gwen Lobdell, Virginia Walker, Ruthene Haaland, Emmaiean Everett HOW li Don Dempsey, Gene Nelson, Ray Ryan, Iohn Pence, Margaret Terry, Irene Corbett, Bob Harlan, Bob Lambert, Ed Ercegovic, Bob Huston, ROW 2: George Cunningham, Wallace Stabbert, Bob Van Horn, Bob Helm, Vic McAdam Conrad Iones, Don Akin, Herman Kleiner, Ted Haley, Mike Gaidosh ROW 3 Glenn Stewart, Marshall Cook, Dick Baker, Evan Hoskins, Bob Craig, Ierrv Walters Vm Ledlie, Hussell Hendricks, Bart Dickson, George Matthaei, RCW 4: Myron Iohnson, Bob Robertson, Paul Raymond Don St Thomas, Phil Bowman, Marvin Berry, Ross Butler. Boys' Glee Club Open to all boys with musical ability, the Boys' Glee under the direction of Mr. Iohnson received varied experience and training. The 40 boys made up the male chorus of the opera, Wyotana, and appeared in several assemblies. The group participated, as a custom, in the annual Memorial Day program. The officers for the year were: President, Bob Hustong vice president, Ed Ercegovic, and secretary-treasurer, Bay Ryan. L l lu i,1W f, carte X Orchestra The 72 members of this years orchestra ably supported the chorus and dancers by playing the original and colorful music of Wyotana, directed and composed by Mr. Iohnson. They also appeared in various assemblies, before downtown clubs and at junior high schools and furnished talent for programs and assemblies. After the organization of the group last fall, the officers were: President, Sam Batt, vice president, Dorothy Selden, secretary-treasurer, Caroline Kellogg. ROW l: Shirley lean Knight, Shirley Sherman, Esther Hild, lean Keller, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Isaacs, Beverly Laursen, Vir Nadean Dyer, Mary Read, Betty Ieanne Piatt, Dolly Waite, Wyona Diemer, Virginia Welker, Shirley Nyman, Pauline Nash, Virginia Fry, Bonnie Russell. ROW 2: Ann Corbett, Ann Washburn, Bernice Swanberg, Marion Kittredge, Marilyn Blundell. Dorothy Selden, Caroline Kellogg, Frank Rybm, Tom Iensen, Elia Pangis, Hubert Price, Mil Christensep, Margaret Terry, Thelma Powers, Marie Shoucair, Nancy McBride, Louise Suthedan... W 3: Don Hennig, Nauby Hamilton, Bob Brown, Gordon Bostwick, Ruth Hutcheon, 'Tune Roberts , Berris Dunsmore, Mildred Boyer, lim Watson, Kathryn Newschwander, Irene CorbeiT?'TfrT'Gr1 it , Dan Miller, Buryl Hunter, Barbara Tuttle. ROW 4: Bob White, Sam Batt, Theodore Arneson, Bob Taylor, Dan Pugsley, Wallace Iones, Dave Pugsley, Victor Pearson, Iames York, Russell Anderson, Yuichi Takahashi, Don Ferris, less Curtwright, Thelma Bratrud, Herman Schweizer, Vanderbilt Baker, Bob Cromwell, Bill Walker ROW l: Mildred Boyer, Berris Dunsmore, Dorothy Cook, Dorothy Isaacs, Beverly Laursen, Vir Nadean Dyer, Mary Read, Marilyn Blundell, Bonnie Russell. ROW Z: Ruth Hutcheonf une-VRobertso1j7 Dorothv Selden, Caroline Kellogg, Russell Anderson, Torn Iensen, Irene Corbett, argaFeTDTSry, Mildred Christensen. ROW 31 Sam Batt, Dean Daughtry, Bob Brown, Gordon Bostwick, Don Ferris, less Curt- wright, Herman Schweizer, Iames York. ROW 4: Thelma Bratrud, Virginia Welker, Wyona Diemer, lim Griffith, Bob Cromwell, Bill Walker. Solo Orchestra Contributing greatly to the success of the opera was the excellent work done by the solo orchestra, a selected group chosen from the full orchestra for their experience, playing ability and dependability. Accompanying the soloist and dances and playing the incidental music for the dialogue, they traveled with the cast to the junior high schools and downtown business men's clubs presenting scenes of the opera. This group took care of their difficult task in such fine style that complimentary comments were heard from many sources. l 4 Opera The world premiere of Mr. Iohnson's second opera, Wyotana, was held March 23, 24 and 25 in the Stadium auditorium. Mr. lohnson was the director, composer, author and lyricist of this successful Western musicale, which has greater possibilities to bring him higher fame than his first composition, Masquerade, presented two years ago. A typical Western dude ranch, located on the borders of Wyoming and Montana, is the scene of this original and clever production. A cloudburst isolates the guests at this ranch, where a mysterious aviator who is feared to be Dandy Hollis, a notorious criminal, seeks shelter. Characters who portrayed their roles in an excellent manner were Ed Ercegovic, Mildred Christensen-, Thelma Bratrud, Shirley Larson, Bob Huston, Dick Laursen and Bob Craig. Ed was the carefree Ioe Wesson, ranch fore- man, who was famous for his catchy cowboy ditties and his wild stories. Mildred was charming as Barbgra Waring, one of the world's richest heiresses. Her clear-toned voice and personality captivated the audiences. Thelma played the part of Louise Partle, owner of the ranch, Wyotana, who was once a famous opera singer. She received tremendous applause for her singing of the difficult Aria Ferris Sutton, the mysterious aviator, was successfully played by Bob Huston. His deep voice and stage presence were praised by all. The ever-humorous Bob Craig and Shirley Larson shared the comedy honors. Shirley won new laurels as Kitty Trim, a former actress and per- sistent sweetheart of Gus Howe, theatrical agent whom Bob portrayed. Other guests of the ranch were: Lowell Berryman, a matinee idol, played by Ted Haley, Mrs. Beck, a wealthy widow, played by lean Smith, Mrs. Beck's three daughters, Betty, Ierry Ferris, Beatrice, Marjorie Munyan, and Bernice, Martha Iones, Bob Thurlow, Wallace Stabbert, lack Denton, Evan Hopkins, Herbert Schuyler, Paul Raymond. Others of the cast were: Mr. Deaver, Russell Hendricks, Mike, Ross Butler, Sheriff Douglass, Ted Picard, Sheriff deputies, Bob Lambert, Marshall Cook, Mr. Huntly, Mike Gaidosh, and F.B.I. agents, Dick Baker and Bob Robertson. The announcers of the broadcast scene were Bob Fechter, Dexter Haymond and Herman Kleiner. Members of the special chorus included Virginia Austin, Evelyn Benthien, Beverly Birdsall, Beth Edwards, Carol Gardner, Betty Heidinger, Barbara Ann Hubley, Donna Mae laden, Barbara Iohnson, Virginia Knight, Gwen Lobdell, Ioyce May, Viola Nilsen, Marjorie Stewart, Marvin Berg, George Cunningham, Michael Gaidosh, Steve Leckenby, George Matthaei. Students behind the scenes who were responsible for the smoothness of the show were the personnel directors. Giving cues to the cast and choruses, prompting if necessary, having charge of properties and rooms were only a few of the duties performed by this capable group. Student personnel directors were Carol Anderson, Elizabeth Burr, Ruthene Haaland, Mary May- bin, Anne Gruber, Patricia Iohnson, Marjorie Engelbrecht, lane Ness, Flor- ence Berglund, Dorothy Grisell, Ianet Davis, Bette Brock, Pat Allstrum, Alice Nelson, Chizuko Tomita and Grace Blangy. The three clever dances were originated and the dancers trained by Dorothy Philby, Margaret Repetto, lean Smith, Lorayn Stevens, Helen Wagner and Barbara Woodard. The soloists, dancers and choruses Were ably supported by the solo orchestra and tull orchestra, consisting of 72 players. This year Mr. Iohnson adopted a new style of arranging the musical score, that of having the soloist sing the melody and a small group ot chorus hum an obligato. The songs of this musical play Varied from a catchy cowboy ditty to an operatic aria. Wyotana was the twenty-seventh annual production presented by the music department ot Stadium High School. Wallace Stabbert, Evan Hopkins, Ierry Ferris, Bob Huston, A portion of the line dancing chorus Mildred Christensen, Bob Craig, Shirley Larson, Thelma which afforded many bright spots for Bratrud and Dick Laursen, opera leads in colorful costume this year's opera. lor Wyotana. ROW l: Helen Martin, Phyllis Scott, Dorothy Philby, Margaret Repetto, Virginia Austin, Iuliette Schwalen, Doris Taylor. ROW 2: Dorothy Hager, Mary Laithamer, Rae Ostberg, Loretta Maynes, Helen Wagner, Lorayn Stevens, Billie Berkson, ROW 3: Lilly Hegge, Billie lean Diederich, Marijane Lewis, Mary V. Strous, Virginia Wainwright, Barbara Woodard, Shirley Horr. Dancing Chorus The clever dances of this year's opera, Wyotana, added greatly to its outstanding success. The chorus and routines were trained and originated by lean Smith, Lorayn Stevens, Barbara Woodard, Helen Wagner, Margaret Repetto and Dorothy Philby. Thespian Society Many a cheerful moment in Stadium dramatic activities may be attributed to the Thespian Society's jovial red-haired president, Bob Craig. Under him the club functioned well for the l938-39 school year, presenting 18 plays climaxed by a double-header free matinee in February to acquaint sopho- mores with drama here. One of the matinee productions, Happy lourneyf' a Thornton Wilder comedy making use of pantomime in place of elaborate stage properties, was presented in Seattle April 29 at the first annual high school drama festival for the state of Washington. Portraying in best style the typical American family were Charlene Russell, Ianet Davis, Shirley Nyman, Bob Craig and Dan Miller. Tom Eshelman played the stage managers part. Bobs cabinet included Shirley Nyman, vice presidentg Ioyce May, secretary: Helen Peek, treasurer, and Charlene Russell, program chairman and fun- officiallyl, secretary to Miss Black. ROW l: lid Hungerford, Margery Meyer, Miss Black, Charlene Russell, Steve Leckenby. ROW 2: Bob Craig, Mildred 'Christensen Helen Lenore Peek, Shirley Nyman, Ioyce May, Glenn Stewart. ROW l. Charlene Russell, Miss Black, Ianet Davis. ROW 2: Bob Craig, Shirley Nyman, Helen Feek, Evan Hopkins. National Thespians Outstanding work in Stadium dramatics earned five students membership in the National Thespian Society at the first of this semester. Charlene Russell, Helen Peek and Shirley Nyman, three of these honored students, were members of the cast of the Christmas play, More Blessed, which was impressively presented. Shirley, one of the finest actresses this year produced, attained her positions while still a junior and is expected back next year with great possibilities. Evan Hopkins was admitted because of his service in the Thespian Club and Ianet Davis for her prominence in Glendale, Cal., whence she enrolled here this fall. She and Evan were president and secretary, respectively, of the group, with Miss Black the adviser. Bob Craig and Ioyce May were initiated last spring. This group instigated the purchase of a voice-recording machine through the art fund, a sum of money earned by dramatic activities in the past. Senior Class Play You Can't Take lt With You, the story of an eccentric family who all do exactly as they please, provided a vehicle for some delightful characterizae tions. The comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman was released for amateur production only this spring, having run on Broadway for many successful months, and was presented here May 19 and 20. Robert Lyngh as Martin Vanderhof, the head of the house, showed the audience an amiable old gentleman who thoroughly enjoyed life just as it came to him. Ianet Davis as 'lPenny Sycamore, mother of Alice and Essie, won favor in this likeable part, the dabbling playwrite and artist. Romantic leads were excellently done by Alice Nelson and Maynard Miller as Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby. Alice is a secretary for Kirby di Son of Wall Street, and the plot is built around the invitation of the elder Kirbys to the Vanderhof house where Tony wishes them to meet Alice's family. PLAY-READING COMMITTEE - This committee LEADS-Alice Nelson and Maynard Miller chosen chose the senior play. Row l: Ianet Davis, Helen to play Alice Sycamore and Anthony Kirby, the Eeek, Charlene Russell, loyce May. Row Qi Ed leading roles in the big affair sponsored by the Hungerford, Bob Craig, Evan Hopkins. Class of '39. MORE LEADS-Robert Lyngh, Tanet Davis, Alice THE CAST-This group devoted their time and Nelson and Maynard Miller hold the important effort toward the success of Stadiums presenta- roles in the play. tion of the famous stage and screen play The elderly couple in the persons of Bob Craig and Charlotte Ann Thomp- son come for dinner on the wrong night and find themselves in the midst of dart throwing, ballet dancing, fireworks, an art studio and snakes! Charlene Russell as Essie takes ballet lessons from the Russian Mr. Kolenkhov, played by Chuck Pollom. Her husband, Ed Carmichael amuses himself with a xylophone and printing press. Keith de Polo and Ralph Uppman as Paul Sycamore CAlice's fatherl and Mr. De Pinna manufacture fireworks in the cellar. Minor characters were Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, Bets Waterhouse, Henderson, an income tax collector, Herman Kleiner, G-men, Steve Leckenby, Evan Hopkins and Bill Brown. The following deserve credit for much of the behind-the-scenes work: Properties chairman, Helen Iohnson, prornpters, lean Murnen, Ed Hunger- ford and Eric Soderquist, business manager, Glenn Gullett, publicity chairs man, Ted Haley, sound effects, Dexter Haymond. Drum Mcrioresses Eight twirling and marching drum majoresses strutted in front of the band during the football season. Attractive in their new white satin uniforms with high blue hats and boots, they also accompanied the band to the state basketball meet, and performed difficult routines at concerts, junior high school programs and home basketball games. Mary Katherine l-lager, head drum majoress, was in command of the band, while Margery Meyer led the Tigerannas. Both entered the twirling contest at Puyallup where they received excellent ratings. Bette Siegle, l'Bert Keely, Bettie Quinn, Mary The band goes patriotic on Armistice Day, when Katherine Hager, Peggy Shaw, Billie Diederich, Stadium played Everett, here. Dolly Waite. I ROW l: Ralph Rasmussen, Caroline Kellogg, Elizabeth Burr, Bill Walker, Buryl Hunter, Bill Stute, Bill Causin, Billie Diederich, Peggy Shaw, Bettie Quinn, Mary Katherine Hager, Mr Fussell, Margery Meyer, Bert Keely, Bette Siegle, Dolly Waite, Ruth Iensen, Barbara Bartley, lack Woods, Milt Thompson, Enos Bates, Ianet Armstrong. ROW 2: Bud Hurlow, Bob Newman, Paul Davis, Dwight Howell, Roy Toole, Evelyn Herrmann, Pd Wilson, Don Stewart, Helene Hoffman, Barnett Whittlesey, Shirley Barclay, Dots Clifford, Marjorie Engelbrecht, Gerry Coatsworth, Bob Simpson, George Boskovich, Norman Sullivan, O. D. Williams, Bill Brock, Frank Price, Marshall Dowling, Iohn Brudie. ROW 3: Mary Alice Cox, Shirley Nymcin, Keith Duppenthaler, Bob Van Horn, Bob Williams, Leona Bodayla, Luther Barron, Virginia Welker, Ioe Walston, Frank Gustafson, Frank Hawthorne, Ted Picard, Harold Drosethes, Maurice Nakane, Earl Mamlock, Bob McNary, Howard Simpson, Blackie Rhoads, Bernice Cosier. ROW 4: Bill Gough, Herman Schweizer, lack Cosper, Stanley Mamlock, Wallace Howard, Paul Duncan, Dick Beckman, Stuart Smith, Russell Anderson, Roy Long, Eugene Dorman, Glenn Miller, Parker Buck, Clifford Swailes, Richard Lang, Glenn Murray, Dean Daughtry. Band The Stadium band, boasting 100 players, under the direction of Mr. Fussell, repeated their superior rating at the district contest this spring in Seattle and after qualifying planned to attend the regional contest at Portland. ln their new smart military uniforms, they marched at football games and supported the student body at basketball games, presented programs at other schools and gave annual concerts. Officers of the Board of Control Were: President, Marshall Dowlingg vice president, Milt Thompson, secretary-treasurer, Margery Meyer. Pam 'II offer the following quotation which I quite frankly lift from Brian Huolqefs translation of 'Cyrano de Ber- geracf It has always seemed to me one of the hest critical yardsticlqs a writer could use to measure his uwn work. 'Xkfhen I have made a line that sings itself Su that I love the sound of it' I pay myself a hundred timesf H HAL Buamcrk '12 Ed Hungerford Editor-in-chief Fall World ln an attempt to keep The World up to the fine standard set by Eileen Henry and former staffs, few changes of importance were made for the fall term. At the head of an unusually small staff, Ed Hungerford served as the thirty- first editor in chief, being the eighteenth boy to fill this position. Editorials appeared in the general news pages instead of on page one as they had the previous semester. Mary Katherine Hager ably handled the position of news editor in charge of general news reporters. The feature department, consisting of Dot Hammer, feature editor, and Nancy McCrosky, assistant took care of the back page. Tom Miller as sports editor conducted a comment column entitled Whirl o' Sports, appearing all weeks except a few when Charlotte Taylor wrote a girls' sports column under the heading Stadianalog. Clay Carlock, Harold Broomell and Ed Feldman were the sports reporters. lohn Braman was the black-marking copy editor, and Eumi Sato was out- standing among the reporters for her versatility and style. Charlotte Ann Thompson managed a staff of go-getter ad chasers, of whom Virginia Garver, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Pat Russell, Gerald Meier, lean Sulley and Evelyn Seely were admitted to Quill and Scroll for excellent work. ln her capacity as World business manager Mabel Ramey proved remark- ably efficient. Circulation was looked after by Russell Soper, manager, and Howard Giske, assistant. The staff banquet, held in Ianuary at the Swedish restaurant l'Dalhem, included an unusually entertaining performance. Along with Ted Haley and Helen Hickey, presidents of the Student Council and Girls' Club, The World sent its editor and business manager to the eighteenth annual high school leaders and journalists' conference at the University of Washington on Nov. 3, 4 and 5. HOW l: Mabel Hamey H ss Sope Giske , u r Veitli, Pat Hussell, Alice Nelson, Elizabeth Morton. HOW Z: Bea Sears, lean Sulley, Nancy McCroskey, Bluma Mr, Giltner, Ed Feldman, Tom Miller, John Brcman, Connie Coleman Bettie Iohn Braman Editor-in-chief Spring World With a much larger editorial staff, prospects of increased advertising and a surplus of money from former years, The World was enlarged to a five- column news page in the spring issues, replacing the four-column size in use since the fall of 1937. Iohn Braman as editor and general manager fulfilled his duties in true newspaper form, handling the makeup of the larger paper and supervising the staff in general. ln editorial writing he was assisted by Pat Russell in the position of assistant editor. Considerable discussion by the students accompanied the change of the features from the back page to pages two and three, leaving the last page for general news. To carry out further the castle motif, Open Drawbridgef' containing a letter nearly each week to the editor, was introduced. Feature Editor Frank Latcham had two pages to fill each week, assisted by Rosalie George and Earl Mamlock. New features such as Quick-fire Quotations and the Open Drawbridge appeared from week to week. Dick Meyer headed the sports department, writing a column called l'Sports High Spots. Other sports reporters were Mary Frlan covering girls' sports, Paul Richardson, Bob Rowan and Bob Puddicombe. Florence Berglund headed the copy desk and Virginia Garver managed the advertising department. The entire business department of the Fall World remained intact for the spring semester, with the slight change of Howard Giske and Russell Soper trading positions of circulation manager and assistant so that Howie was manager for the spring semester. Mabel Ramey guided The World through another semester of smooth financial sailing, her second as business manager. The annual short-story contest sponsored by The World closed March 31 with 34 entries. Vir Nadean Dyer was the winner, with second and third places going to Frank Latcham and Rhoda Sussman, respectively. ROW l: lane Ness, Mary Meinert, Rhoda Sussman, Marian Wangnild, Mabel Ramey, Russell E. Soper, Howard S. Giske, Mr. Hoffman, lane Lund, Pat Russell, Virginia Garver, Bluma Novikoff, Florence Schuyler, Marie Bogetich, Margaret Mclvfinimee. ROW 2: Mary Frlan, Charlene Russell, Iuliette Schwalen, Virginia Knight, Rafelene Mitchell, Harriet Cline, Peggy Shaw, Florence Bergluncl, Betty leon Perry, Richard Meyer, Keith Delfolo, Paul Richardson, Rosalie George, Evelyn Seeley. ROW 3: Neal Hoff, Earl Mcmlock, Bob Rowan, Frank Latcham, lim McKinney, lim Brown, Bob Puddicombe, Dick La Pore, Dutton Hayward, Iohn Braman, Ed Bucholz, Mel Novikoff, Emma lean Everett. bl! Lorraine Avery, Mary Katherine Hager, Mr. Giltner, Russ Soper, Mary Meinert Tahoma The responsibility of producing this year's annual, The Tahoma, fell on the capable shoulders of Mary Katherine Hager, who was chosen last spring to understudy Harriet Fisher in her work last year. A motif of city organiza- tion was carried throughout the book, with quotations of alumni who have become prominent appearing on each section title page. Another padded cover in the '39 class colors, green and gold, followed the precedent set by the pioneering 1938 book. The design on the outside shows Mary Meinert's ideas as art editor, with Bill Brown as her assistant. Editing the various Writeups and sections were lack Bird and Nancy McCroskey, senior activity writeups, Ed Hungerford Cassistant editorl, publica- tions and dramatics, Russell Soper Csports editorl, and Dutton Hayward, sports, Lucille Veith, classes, Fumi Sato, honors and awards, Wyona Diemer, music, Charlotte Taylor, girls' sports, Alice Ford and Margery Meyer, clubs Lorraine Avery was business manager on the withdrawal of Hilma Rod- strom, originally selected. Howie Giske was circulation manager. Pioneer, Inc. printed the book in a new type face chosen for its modern design. The senior picture bid fell to the Fisher Studio and Washington Engraving Co. did the engraving. Becktold Cover Company made the covers. The snapshot contest brought a flood of entrees, of which Maynard Millers picture of himself climbing a mountain was judged best. Tom Eshelman and lean Smith, staff photographers, had a big job on their hands, taking individual pictures of all teachers and others not included in the photography contract with Richard Moyer for group pictures. On the school life section The Tahoma points with the greatest pride to its cartoons by Norman McCabe '30 and Frank Beck '12, two of the most prominent cartoonists of the present day. The subscription surpassed last year's record-breaking total of 2000 by 50 books, with even more activity tickets registered this year, 1726. ROW l: Margery Meyer, Howard Giske, Lucille Veith, lack Bird, Wyona Dierner, Mr. Giltner, Mary Katherine Hager, Russell Soper, Nancy Croskey, Dick Krogh. ROW 2: Dutton Hayward, Ed Hungerford, Alice Ford, Bill Brown, Mary Meinert, Tom Eshelman, lean Smith, Lorraine Avery, Fumi Sato, Charlotte Taylor. Mr. Gilmer and Mr, Hoffman Advisers Advisers Mr. Hoffman with his pungent remarks and blue-pencil slashes is now com- pleting his seventeenth year of guiding his baby, The World, to the presses at least 30 weeks of the school year. His journalism text, See, Know and Tell-Well, published in 1934, is in use in schools throughout the United States and Hawaii, and he is one of live national councilors for the inter- national Quill and Scroll Society. Through the keen business sense and judicious advice oi Mr. Giltner, general superviser for The Tahoma, the remarkable accomplishment of publishing a high-grade high school annual at low cost has been executed for the past 15 years. He is also financial adviser for The World and appoints its business manager. Torch Under the editorship of Ed Hungerford last year's spring newswriting class, later the fall World staff, issued the SHS Torch for l938. This was its fourth successive year since its revival in 1935 from the old S Book, last printed in 1932. lncluded in this ten-cent handbook of school information are the season's football schedule, a directory of teachers and rooms, an index to the various clubs with an explanation oi each, and hundreds of other handy items about the Castle high school. This year's book featured a sketch showing the general outline of athletic letter awards. Handling the business end of The Torch were Ruthene Haaland, advertis- ing manager, Marian Wangnild, circulation manager, and Mabel Ramey, business manager. ROW lr Marian Wangnild, Mabel Harney, Mr. Hoffman, Ed Hungerford, Mary Katherine Hager, Margery Meyer, Lucille Veith. ROW 2: Connie Coleman, Charlotte Taylor, Fumi Sato, Clay Carlock, Russ Soper, Howie Giske, Nancy McCroskey. ROW 3: Bea Sears, Harold Broomell, Sherm Whipple, Mar' Wilkinson, Ruthene Haaland, Dot Hammer, Emmy Lue Beardsley. Fourth Estate The pleasant addition of a picnic in May to the regular meetings ushered in a new policy for this group, first organized in the fall of l936 for journalism students here. Officers were Dick McDonald, president, Bea Sears, secretary- treasurer, and Mr. Hoffman, adviser. Editor in chief Langlow of the Times and Stuart Welch of the Tribune were entertained as guest speakers. The name Fourth Estate was suggested for the club from Edmund Burkefs reputed reference to the press by that term in English parliament, then com- posed of three estates. ROW 1: Pat Russell, Mabel Ramey, Wyona Diemer, Rhoda Sussman, Evelyn Seeley, Alice Nelson, Dot Hammer, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Mr, Hoffman, Alice Ford, Dick McDonald, Bea Sears, Charlotte Taylor, Mary Katherine Hager, Rosalie George, Nancy McCroskey, ROW 2: Mary Elizabeth Morton, Emmy Lue Beardsley, Lucille Veith, Betty jane Perry, Elizabeth Edson, Marian Wilkinson, Conme Coleman, Marian Wangnild, Martha McNeill, Margery Meyer, Helen Lenore Peek, Ed Hungerford, Marie Bogetich, Virginia Knight, Mary Frlan, Florence Berglund, Florence Schuyler. ROW 3: Margaret fNicola, Neal Hoff, Dick Krogh, Iuliette Schwalen, Peggy Shaw, Harriet Cltne, Marilyn Blundell, Fumi Sato, Ruthene Haaland, lane Lund, Margaret McMinimee, Virginia Lee Garver, Earl Mamlock, Howard XGiske, Marjorie Lou Morrill, lean Sulley. ROW 4: Keith De Polo, lim Brown, Ed Bucholz, Dick Evans, lumfw Nf.mI,AH KIA! M,..,:1.,.u nrui. v,. n. A v- -1 - - - - rr f l HOW l: Virginia Garver, Evelyn Seeley, Ed Hungerford, Marian Wangnild, Mabel Rcmey, Pat Russell, lean Sulley. ROW 2. Mr Hoffman, Fumi Sato, Charlotte Taylor, Gerald Meier, john Brcman, Mary Elizabeth Morton, Bob Loftness. Quill and Scroll Since no member of the Melville E. Stone chapter of Quill and Scroll remained from last year to initiate new members, Lincoln's group journeyed here to install ll journalists from the fall World staff in the international honorary society by an impressive candlelight ceremony. One more member was installed at the club's theater party of March 30, and three more at a similar affair in May. ln the Ouill and Scroll quarterly group contest in March Ed Hungerford was one of the ten national Winners in the editorial W-riting division, for which he received a creative Writing key of bronze. Ed Bucholz was No. l in the Pacific coast section for copyreading, with honorable mention in the headline writing division. Officers were Mabel Ramey, president, Marian Wangnild, secretary, and Mr. Hoffman, adviser. An aitlilete who excels in liix studies will excel mi tlie lmttlejield of sporting endeuiiiir as well as life lvecimse of his tlzoroiigliiiess and hard work. , Cmrczic Solirm, '34. l Coach Heinrick Varsity Football Stadiums football juggernaut team rode rough-shod over its opposition for the second undefeated year by again Winning the Cross-State and City titles. The only blot on their perfect record was a hard fought 7-7 tie on Armistice Day with Everett. The Tigers opened their season by beating Lincoln 12-O in a charity game. The Bengals scored in the first and last quarters, Without making the con- versions. Bill McMaster and Howie Giske made the touchdowns. The heads-up ball, passing and general spirit proved too much for the fighting Abes. Rodney Giske Howard Giske George Robinson Wes Hudson Guard End Tackle, Capt, Quarter Traveling to Bremerton, they chalked up their second win by clawing the Wildcats 13-6 in an exciting game. After a disastrous first half, a determined Tiger eleven came back strong in the third and fourth quarters. The tilt, which was the Tigers' first defense of their 1937 Cross-State title, was their fourteenth game without a defeat. ln the fourth quarter Marion Klarich, halfback, broke away for an 80-yard run to break a 6-6 tie. Their next victims were the Walla Walla Blue Devils, whom they defeated 13-O, Klarich and Walters accounted for the two Bengal touchdowns in the Bill Zeh Roy Murphy Bob Coffman Iohn Taylor Tackle End Tackle End Milton Thompson Dick Beckman Stan Boyle A nold and g Center End Half End first and last quarters. Having won three games, they were marked as the school to beat, and every team was pointing for them. Bellingham came to the Stadium determined to topple the league leaders, but the Tigers were not to be denied and triumphed 14-6. 'Stadium scored in the second and fourth periods while the Red Raider score came in the third. McMaster and Walters made the touchdowns for the Bengals. Now a dangerous contender for its second title, the Blue and Gold entrained for Yakima for a go at the Pirates. Still riding the crest of the waves, the boys sank the Buccaneers 13-U. The rampaging Tigers opened the City League by defeating Bellarmine l8-U. The score does not indicate a close game for Coach Heinrick had his second and third stringers in for most of the second half and this kept he score down. Then came the most crucial tilt of the whole Cross-State series, the Armistice Day game with the Everett Seagulls. The Gulls were holding down second place in the standings and a win would mean a tie with the Tigers as they had previously been beaten by Bellingham. The Gull versus Tiger game F k L e Dick Brewltt Bob Lambert Bob Boley G ard Center Half Guard n Gene Walters Thad Stevenson Dick Basnaw G a d Half Tackle Guard was played on a sloppy field despite hours of work by the ground-keepers to get it into condition. lt was the Gulls' game the first half as they rushed the Bengals off their feet. They scored and converted to lead 7 to U at the half, Stadium having had the ball only once. Coming out fiery at the start of the second half, Stadium scored and converted in the first two plays. After receiving the Everett kick-off, Bill McMaster ran around his own left end for a 25 yard gain. Gene Walters then skirted his own right end and galloped 40 yards for the touchdown. Tim Martin calmly kicked the extra point to knot the score. From then on it was dog eat dog, neither getting an ad- vantage. When the 48 minutes of clean hard football were over, the crowd of l2,000 filed out acclaiming it the finest game ever played in the State of 'Washington by any high school team. Before a still larger crowd than on Armistice Day, they played their final game of the year on Thanksgiving Day against Lincoln. A severe handicap was dealt the Tigers as they were Without the services of Captain Robinson and Howie Giske, who were out with injuries. This, as hard fought as the lim Martin Bill Tucker Fred Angus Dick Martin Full Quarter Tackle Hal Marion Klarich Bill McNamara Bill McMaster Chuck Ne sch and Half Full Half Quarter previous game, also was Won by Stadium, seconds before the end of the first half by a field-goal by Iimmy Martin. The second half was nip and tuck with neither team scoring or threatening, and Stadium finally Winning by the margin of that lone field-goal. The honor men elected at the end of the season were: Dick Brewitt and Iimmy Martin, co-inspirational Winners and Wes Hudson and Bod Giske, co- captains for next season. Reserve Football Winning the city title for the second successive year, the reserves finished the season by winning three out of three city league games and losing three out of four practice games. They beat Lincoln reserves 12 to O, 13 to U, and 12 to 6 in the city league and also Won from Gig Harbor, 33 to U. They lost 32 to 14 to Kapowsin, 7 to 6 to Puyallup, and 6 to U to the Stadium jayvees. ROW 1: Al Browne, foe Alongi, Leigh Moody, Don Shaw, Dick Petersen, Bill Turnbull, Ed Dever, Porky Fengler, Dave Molitor, lack Wilson, Ierry Wilhelmson. ROW 2: Hal Martindale, Marcus Woods, Spike Ferguson, Keith Brown, Laverne Miller, Art Boyd, Bud Black, Sam Roberts, Bruce McCullough, Art Anderson, Don Wells, Earl Acker. ROW 3: Chuck Dever tcoachl, Gene Pape, lim Whannell, Robert Brady, Lloyd Silver, Don Cruver, Chuck Hampton, Glenn Murray, Bob McNary, Clayten Anderson, Bob Hemminger, Bob Kincaid. fi me BOW 1: Glen Matthew, Dave Glenn, Boy Treloor, Sherm Whipple, Bob Brown, Maynard Miller, lack Anderson, Burleigh Krona. ROW 2: Iim Allen, Mark Kremer, Bill Galloway, Don Stolberg, Iohn Pence, John Hemminger, Iulius Beck, lack Cosper, Bommie Van Demark. ROW 3: Coach Christie, Bill Shaub, Dave Pence, Harry Moe, Maurice Nakane, Iim Reeves, Don Benson, Stan Morton, Clarence Haug, Bay Riley, Ed Marchio. I ayvee Football By losing two out of three games to Lincoln the jayvees again lost the city title due to lack of experience. Starting out with a scoreless tie against Lincoln and a 28 to O win over Sumner, the jayvees were expected to go great guns. But such was not the case as they lost to the Lincoln 145 pounders, 13 to 7 and 13 to 0 in their next two games. They ended their season by defeating the Tiger reserves, 6 to U. Midget Football For the first time in many years, the midgets finished a very unsuccessful season ending up in last place in the City league behind both Lincoln and Bellarmine. ln their only practice game they defeated Fife reserves, 13 to 6. Opening their city league play they won from Bellarmine, 13 to O. ln their next two games with Lincoln the midgets played to two scoreless ties. The 130-pounders lost their next three games, two with Bellarmine and one with Lincoln. Scores were: Stadium U, Bellarmine 75 Stadium U, Lincoln 6, Stadium O, Bellarmine 13. ROW 1: Paul Richardson, Tom Rathbone, Ed Christopherson, Jordan Meier, Gerald Hoff, lack Wagner, Lester Roline. ROW Z: Barton Wood, Ted Wakefield, Don Hagen, Perry Towne, Floyd Swanson, Philip Myers, Carsten Petersen, lack Moore. ROW 3: Gerald Wilson, Ray Ryan, Clarence Nelson, Don Brown, Bob Foster, lack Younger, Gordon Bell, Kennet Bacon, Coach Lowman. ROW 1: Fred Adams, Ierry Donion, Bob Rowan, Bill McNamara, Art Woodruff, Robin Hood. ROW 2: Gene K. Pape, Masami Okada, Iack Sundquist, Arnold Hansen, lim Brady, Clay Carlock, Iixnmy Hoff. ROW 3: Ray lohnson, Dennis Livingston, Gene Walters, Masaji Toki, Gene Willrnann, George Divis, Harold Bradbury, Bert Rogers. Varsity Wrestling For the first time since 1931, the Cammarano Brothers' trophy for the winner of the city wrestling title was brought to Stadium. Much of this credit is due to the two coaches, Bob Bowan and Bill McNamara. ln the first tourney with Lincoln, the Tigers met defeat by a score of 17112 to 15lf2. However in the second tussle the Bengal squad came home victori- ous, ZU to ll which gave them the city title and the trophy. ln the other meets they defeated Kapowsin twice and Longview once while losing twice to Fife, once to the U. of W. frosh and once to Longview. Robin Hood and Fred Adams were chosen to coach next year's squad. vp ugfr-r,5..,.,..,,.....,.,,,--v-7 - --V.-,W s-W-r-M .-v -.- Y .. ---Qv .. , ,L -A if-f ' .... wtf-Q tis- 4--- Q7 I X A . ,aw , I.. -. if T. ff ff s .xml Coach Lowman Dave Doud, Guard Inspirational award winner it Varsity Basketball Winning 15 out of 22 games, Stadium's basketball team placed second in the Cross-State League and also won its tenth consecutive city title. The season opened with two practice games, one won and one lost. The Tigers went to Eatonville for their first game and defeated the Cruisers, 39-37. Two days later they met a strong Iefferson High team from Portland. These Oregon state champs of the year before showed their superiority by eking out a 37-36 win. Stadium opened the Cross-State against Yakima here and beat them in an exciting game, 35-33. The following week they went to Bellingham and met a supposedly weak team, but were lucky to win by two points, 30-32. The initial City League game was played against Bellarmine on Stadiums floor. It was Bellarmine's game all the way as the Tigers could not get going, the final score being, 46-36. History repeated itself on the following Friday when the Castlites were played to a standstill by a fighting Lincoln team and lost their second city game, 29-22. The team then traveled to Yakima to play its second tilt with the Pirates. With the long trip a handicap, the Tigers were not favored highly, but they scuttled the Buccaneers, 32-30, in overtime. They played Walla Walla the next night but lost, 28-40, due largely to the fact that most of the boys were taken ill because of carbon monoxide fumes from the bus that conveyed them to Wa-I-li. Returning, Stadium played Bremerton here and won easily, 33-20. Walla Walla came to the Castle gym set to topple them again, but the Blue and Gold were not to be toppled, and won, 39-30. The next fray was the most important of the whole schedule-Bellarmine. If the Bengals had lost this one, they would have been out of the running in the city race. They showed, however that they were not out of the running by defeating the Lions in their own lair, 38-29. Playing at Lincoln next, the boys won one of the most exciting games of the season by the small margin of 29-28. Then they met Bellingham and had an easier time than in their previous game, for they won, 46-36. Everett was next. lf the Tigers could win it meant a good chance to take the Cross-State title. Everett, however, had the same idea and won in a hard-fought battle, 40-37. Smarting under this defeat by the Gulls, the Stadions again bearded the Lions in their den and won, 36-33. Traveling George Warter, Forward W'es Hudson, Guard, Co-captain Mari n Klarich, Guard Dave Livingston, Guard Bob Loftness, Center Russ Sop , Forward, Coc ptan 1 I then to Bremerton, they survived in a double overtime, 29-27. Wlhen Everet invaded the Stadium gym, the Gulls already had the Cross-State e ant cinched, but the Tigers Went out in a hysterical contest, an X them, 47-45. ,ff , yf ff With the City League all tied up in a knot the ifelftdilt wi ynx meant everything to Stadiums boys, and showing cha ' ip sp' ' t Jim, 32-24. That same spirit prevailed in their last game with B armine, the Bengals Winning, 47-40. Now sure ot a tie in the city race and needing only one win to make sure of the tenth straight pennant, the Tigers easily won from Lincoln, 30-15, Coach Lowman using every man on the bench. ln the state meet they made a poor showing, losing two straight to put them out of the tournament. ln their first game against the Yakima Pirates Whom they had defeated twice during the season, they had a bad case of non-basketitis and lost, 39-20. ln their second fray, against Everett, they played the best game ot the tournament, but lost, 31-30. Because they were eliminated too soon for consideration in the all-state players' team, no one from Stadium received the honor. Bob Loitness, Wes Hudson and Matt Kapovich, however, were named on several all-city teams. Dave Molitor Dick Donelson, Forward Fred Angus, Center Bud Olze d Forward Warren Harvey, Forward Matt Kapovich, Forward Guard gin- wi.-f gwywrri'-1-vwumm vwmwf,. ,.t:.fr:: Reserve Basketball The reserve squad, made up of juniors and sophomores, ended the season with six wins and five losses. However, with three wins over Lincoln and one loss to Bellarmine, they won the city title for the second successive year. ln their other games, the Tigers played the reserve teams of the other cross- state entries. Here they won twice from Lincoln and once from Bremerton. They were defeated by Everett twice, Bellingham once, and Bremerton once. In their only practice games, the Tiges defeated the Knapp's Business College, and the Eatonville second-stringers. During the season two or three of the reserves were taken and put in the varsity line-up. ROW l: Ed Dever, Rod Giske, Dick Petersen, George Warter, Bud Olzendam, Bob Turner, Lyman Andersen. ROW 2: Mr. Lowman, Tom Johnson, Neal Lindstrom, lerry Vflilhelmson, Art DeMaris, Dave Molitor, lack Moore, Harold Schweinler. ROW 1: Earl Bloclgett, Les Roline, Wayne Hoff, Meric Bacon, Don Brown, Gerald Larson, Floyd Swanson, Bob Angeline. KGerald Hoff and Angus absentl. ROW Z: lim Ledlie, Bill Gregory, Kenneth Demorest, Ted Wakefield, Harry Brown, Stan Stowe, Mr. Heinrick. ROW 3: Dave Weyer, Frank Surina, Iack Ellis, Iim Piper, Bob Taylor, Ioe Errigo. Midget Basketball I With the help of a very experienced group of basketball players, Coach Heinrick again molded a city championship team. Mr. Heinrick was faced with a difficult problem of which of the 9 returning lettermen would fill the starting five positions. Opening the season the midgets won six practice games and lost two. They won twice from Orting, twice from the alumni, once from the Y. M. C. A. team, and once from the Iapanese Crusaders while losing once each to the alumni and Y. M. C. A. teams. The Midget squad then went on to win the city championship without los- ing a game, winning from Lincoln four times and from Bellarmine four times. Meric Bacon, senior, was chosen as captain, and Les Roline as inspirational award winner. Golf With tour lettermen returning the golf team looked like a sure winner for this season. Due to stitt competition between the team members and some outside of the team, every man had to keep playing his best or lose his place and possibly be put oft the team. Up till press time for the Tahoma, the divot-diggers had won two and lost one. They defeated Olympia, 14-4, and also out stroked the Pacific Lutheran College team, in a practice match, lU1f2 to 7112. Traveling to Bremerton they lost, lllfg to 6112 in a match played in the rain. The returning lettermen were: Dave Doud, Bob Holter, Neil Anderson and Dexter Haymond. Dutton Hayward was manager. ROW l: George Hayman, Bob Williams, Al Lewis, Neil Anderson, Bommie Van De Mark. ROW 2: Dexter Haymond, Dave Doud, Mr. Perkins, Dutton Hayward, Bob Holler. ROW l: Ierry Spellman, Roscoe Hembrotf, Glenn Murray, Bill Naubert, Bob Simpson, Bernie Friedman. ROW 2: Mr. Keyes, lack Pascoe, Ed Williams, Richard Meyer, lack Wagner, Don Ervin, Richard Cromwell, Iames Braman. ROW 3: Bronson Brigham, less Curtwright, Ross Butler, Iohn Brudie, Art Delvtaris, lack Chapman, Bob Williams. Tennis Starting the season with a loss was the lot ot this years Tiger racket- swingers. With only one returning letterman, Richard Meyer, the team was still in the process of elimination for places at press time. Their starting match was with Everett who defeated the Bengals, 5-2. This was due largely to a conflict in schedule and the members of the team not expecting it were caught oft guard and consequently lost. With several promising juniors in Cromwell, Curtright and Ervin the tearn's prospects look better for next season than the past one. Others on the team were: Ed Williams, a senior, and lack Pascoe, a junior. Bronson Brigham was manager. w--vw .-..-,-,- W -7---.--.,,.,.,,,.,, ,v W I P Iimmy Martin, captain and Coach Heinrick Baseball With seven straight victories up to when the Tahoma Went to press the Bengal baseball season looked very rosy. The Stadium Tigers held victories over Sumner twice, Lincoln, Bellarmine, Eatonville, Grays Harbor Iunior College, and Kapowsin once each. Coach Heinrick had six returning lettermen to build the nucleus of his ball club. They were Capt. Iim Martin, Bob Roley, Iirn Diederich, Floyd Marcusson, Bill Demarest, and Ray Montbroussous. In the first game of the season, the Tigers defeated Kapowsin 15 to 3, then took on Eatonville and won 7 to 6, and Sumner 9 to 4. The three games were played during spring vacation on three successive days. The toughest opponent was Eatonville, the fray going 13 innings. Iim Diederich pitched the last nine cantos for the Bengals, in which he held the Cruisers scoreless and struck out 17 batters. In the first game with Sumner the Tigers came from behind in the sixth inning to score six runs and win, 9 to 4. ln the second game the Castlemen defeated the Spartans, 19 to 6. ROW 1: Dave Molitor, Iimmie Darling, Geor e Gunovich, Ray Montbroussous, Bob Roley, Floyd Marcusson, lim Philby, lim Diederich, Iimmy Tllartin, Bill Demarest, Vincent Genna. ROW 2: Matt Kapovich, Lyman Anderson, Bob Milton, Rod Giske, Don Hesselwood, Bob Schnecker, lay Dahl, Iay Nyquist, Iohn Batt, Gene Walters, Al Browne. ROW 3: Roy Bronzovich, Keigie Omori, Ioe Belford, Bob Angeline, Bill Turnbull, Iohn Horst, Iim Sage, Ray Hagen, Coach Heinrick. Ray Montbroussous, Pitcher lim Philby, Zncl base Al Browne, lst base Bill Demarest, Pitcher lim Diederich, Pitcher Iohn Batt, Catcher Opening the city league play Stadium outhit and outscored Bellarrnine, 13 to 4, scoring nine of their runs in the third inning. Diederich, Montbrouss- ous, and Dahl went the route for the Bengals. Playing their first night game of the season under the arc lights of Athletic Park, the powerful club-wielding Tigers won from Lincoln, 8 to 7, in a very slow game. Iirn Diederich held the Abes scoreless for six innings while the Bengals gathered in eight runs. ln the sixth canto Diederich Walked three rnen, filling the bases. The next man up hit a single scoring one run and the bases still loaded. There were already two outs. lim again walked a man forcing a run in. Montbroussous came in to relieve Diederich but walked four straight rnen. Belforcl then carrie in, walked another man before retiring the Abes. For their seventh straight win the Castlernen defeated Grays Harbor Iunior College in the Stadium Bowl, 3 to 2. Dave Molitor, Shortstop lim Martin, 3rd base Floyd Marcusson, Center field lay Nyquist, Pitcher Bob Roley, Right field Gene Walters, Left field fvf Y . .. l Coach Christie Track With seven three year lettermen returning, Coach Christie's track Visions looked very rosy. Also returning were seven two-year lettermen. ln the first meet of the year against Bremerton and Centralia, the Bengals placed second scoring 55 points to Centralia's 63. Bremerton trailed with 29 points. Mr. Christie then took a full squad to the lnvitational Relay Car- nival at the University of Washington. Stadium took two firsts and a third to place second out ot 23 high schools entered. Centralia took first again. Bill Tucker won the high hurdles with Russ Soper taking the low hurdles. On the next week-end the Tigers competed in the annual Centralia Relays and took a third place behind Centralia and Olympia. The Stadium shuttle hurdle relay team broke a record by running the race in 51.2 seconds. The old record was 52.4 seconds. The members ot the team were Bill Tucker, Stan Morton, Gale Smith, and Russ Soper. Stadium also took seconds in the Senior 440 relay and the Mile relay. ROW I: Bob Soder, Brady Gale Iulius Beck , Ed Anderson, Chester Dyer, Ray Soper, Midal. HOW 2: ,lim , Don Stolberg, lack Lewtas, Glen Matthew, Jerry Lyness, lohn Iredale, Porkey Stan Morton, Montgomery, Howard Brown, ROW 4: Eric Richard Hilton, Earl Knutson, Angus, Bob Les Roline, Ben Antho, lim lack Bob Halliday, lim Tangora, ack Dick Petersen, George Al Midal, 880-yard dash Stan Boyle, IUO- and 22UAyard dashex Gale Smith, Low and High Hurdles Bob Hamilton, 880-yard dash and Relay , Bob Soder, 880-yard dash Capt. Russ Soper-Low Hurdles and lUU and 220 and Relay 1 . i a J., When the Tahoma went to press, left on the schedule-were the Cross-State Relays, the triangular meet with Olympia and Aberdeen, the Penn Relays with Lincoln, the annual Stadium-Lincoln sophomore meet and the city meet. Stadium was favored to Win the first Cross-State Relays which is expected to become an annual affair. The triangular meet with Olympia Bears and Aberdeen Bobcats was a toss-up between the Bengals and the Bears. ln the city meet according to statistics, Stadium Was expected to take most of the running events With Lincoln taking over the weights. As per usual, the Winners in the city meet were to go to the state track meet in Pullman to try their stuff against the rest of the high school athletes. Last year the Tigers won the city meet and sent eleven men to Pullman. Oul of those eleven men Iohnny Long was the only one to take a first place. Iohnny ran the 440 yard dash. Stadium also took a second in the low hurdles and a fourth in the broad jump and the relay which gave them a third place at the state meet. Fred Angus, Iavelin Harold Le-wtas, 440-yard dash Iim Nelson, 440' and EBU-yard dashes Arnie Sandvig, High jump Bill Tucker, Low and High Hurdles Bud Phelps, 440-yard dash and Relay mmM Iim Diederich and Coach Keyes Swimming The Tigers opened the season by beating Longview and Vancouver there, 45-21 and 53-l3 respectively in the losers home pools. Their next opponents were the Everett Seagulls whom they sank, 41-25. Having Won three in a row and seemingly on the Way to their fourth con- ference victory, they met a determined Lincoln team who momentarily stopped them by tying them in their pool, 33-33. Fld Hoppen Bliss Croft lack Graham Wally Bookwalter 220-yard free style Diving 100-yard breast stroke SO-100-220-yard free style Earle Stuard Ralph Burnett Bob Bloomfield Dicl5Strinslcy xvm 100-yard breast stroke 100-yard free style Backstroke g The Tiger mermen easily drowned Aberdeen in their next meet, 44-22, and also took Longview in stride, 40-26. The tanksters again defeated the Vancouver team, 53-13, in a very lopsided match. Traveling to Everett the Bengals won handily 47-19. With only two meets left and no defeats having been suffered in the conference, they seemed well on the way to a conference win and also an undefeated season. But the Aberdeen Bobcats upset the proverbial apple- cart by sinking the highly favored Tiger team, 36-30, The Blue and Gold won their final meet with Lincoln, here, 40-36, to regain the City Title lost last year. The final event of the year was that of the state meet. Stadium placed second winning 361f2 points and Longview won the meet with 451f2 points. ROW ll Mr. Keyes, Dick Strinsky, Phil Cedercrans, lack Graham, Bob Bloomfield, Bob Williams, Ralph Burnett, Harry Hescox. ROW 2: jerry Donion, Bob Rowan, Louie Formuzis, Wally Bookwalter, Richard Malott, Ed Hoppen, Bliss Croft, Bates Burnell, Harvey Lucht, Kmanagerj. ROW 3: Donald McClain, Henry Brown, Paul Davis, Bob Montgomery, Roall Erickson, Dean Daughtry, lim Diederich, Earle Stuard ROW l: Bob Hammer, Mary Spofforth, Grace Snyder, Ethel Harrison, Nancy Glenn, Connie Halliday, Betty Lou Mitchell, Thornton Mock, George Miller, lack Chapman. ROW 2: Doug Anderson, Fred Clark, Evelyn Anderson, Marjorie Melovidolf, Margaret McAlp1ne, Ruthi Crain, Alice Pflaum Charlotte Taylor, Mary Dugan, Meric Bacon. ROW 3. Rudolf Devick, Harvey Lucht, Dutton Hayward, Harold Schweinler, George Funk, Roy Bronzovich, Bob White, Bronson Brigham, Dick LaPore, Charles Rogers. Wally Bookwalter of Stadium brought distinction to himself and his school both by breaking all existing records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Others who showed well in Seattle were Capt. Earl Stuard, Bliss Croft, Dick Strinsky, lack Graham and lim Diederich. Managers The forgotten men. That well describes the managers of the different sports. They are second only to coaches when due credit is missing. Under the able guidance of Mr. Arpke, the boys take care of the equip- ment, act as water boys, mark the field and do all sorts of odd jobs for the coaches. The girls helped Miss Bernard and Miss McCulloch in the after school sports such as getting the games under way and taking care of the equipment. if 0 4 H ' I 194.-,X -. My ' I Speedball A game in which the player uses both her head and her feet is speedball. This fast, tricky game was added to the girls' sports schedule this year to give more girls a chance to make major teams. Coming first in the fall, the new sport drew a large turnout of 200. The fact that none of the girls had ever played the game before kept up lively speculation as to who would take the title. The Goal-diggers, a junior team, finally emerged champions after defeat- ing the Rockets l6 to 5 in the final game. With Noreen Iohnson as captain, all during the season the winning team played a heady game which took their opponents by surprise. Mary Dugan was manager for the sport, with Ruthi Crain and Lily Bodding- ton as her assistants. HOW 1: Iacqueline Moore, Evelyn Herrmann, Noreen johnson, Ruthi Crain, lane Wetherby. ROW 2. Florence Bonaro, Evelyn Anderson, Ethel Gunnette, Bette Briggs, Bettie Quinn. Z ROW l: Edith Hagberg, Marilyn Hurd, Mary Dugan, Theodora Davis, Charlotte Taylor, Kay Farris ROW 2: Bergitte Hansen, Ruthene Haaland, Rae Ostberg, Ianet Bloomberg, Betty Lou Mitchell -. Baseball Since baseball for girls was introduced at Stadium, the seniors and juniors have just about taken turns at holding the title, with the juniors having a slight edge. This triumph of the underclassmen may be due to the fact that they get more practice outside of school, on vacant lots, street corners and playgrounds, or that fewer seniors turn out, baseball being the last sport of the year. Upsetting predictions that the seniors were assured the championship, the Duganheimers, juniors, captured the title after a succession of stiffly fought games. The seniors being eliminated before the finals, the championship game with another junior team was ended only after overtime play. Spectacular in the winning team was the pitching of Teddy Davis and the hard hitting of the others. Wt ffl Basketball Basketball might well be termed the it game of the girls' sport calendar as it regularly attracts a larger number of girls than any other sport. This year the hoop game, which is the second sport of the year on the Diana schedule, drew a record turnout of 350 girls. As has become almost tradition, the seniors again took the championship this year. With the score 2 to 5 at the half in favor of the Tigerags, a junior team, the Teddy Bears, seniors, drew themselves together and shot ahead to win the title by an easy margin. Captained by Teddy Davis, the Teddy Bears were a hard-fighting team who were at their best against the hardest competition. Manager for the sport was Charlotte Taylor with Nancy Glenn, Carmel Gerspacher and Evelyn Anderson as assistants. BOW l: Charlotte Taylor, Teddy Davis, Kay Farris. ROW 2: Mary Dugan, Betty Kefflerf Margaret Kister, Lily Boddington, Helen Hickey. ,TT , . .Ze---f N , H., ..-.,-., ..-.c.. .su.c..ei, ilalma nukugawa, parmel Lzerspacher, rumi Sato Outstanding Basketball Players At the close of the girls' basketball season, 24 girls were named for the outstanding ability they displayed on the courts. Being used this year for the second time, the idea for the honor team was first introduced a year ago by Miss Bernard, gym instructor, as an incentive for all the girls turning out to play to the best of their ability. As a preliminary to the final selection of the 24, l2 girls of outstanding ability were selected from each class, who played off a three-game tournae ment. At the close of this l2 were eliminated. The ability of these girls was judged by the speed, technique, accuracy and team work which they showed in their playing. Y tQ la lki 5 1 x N N Xt: N Swimming A magnetic spot for both sophomores and seniors is the girls' swimming pool. As in baseball, the junior team has usually taken the championship, but in the last two years' meets the seniors have captured the top place. Among the outstanding swimmers ot this springs turnouts were Marjorie lack, joyce Smith, Betty Snyder and Dawne Betty Barker, sophomores, who had not betore seen action in a meet but who showed unusual promise. Also outstanding were the managers, Mary Spoftorth, Constance Halliday, Grace Snyder and Marjorie Melovidoti. Harriet MacMahon, holder ot the school record for the 40-yard free style, was among the winners with her racing back stroke and crawl, while jean Gillette was tops in diving, breast stroke and crawl. jane Loren stood out with her racing back stroke, while Pat Richards and Evelyn Anderson excelled in the crawl as did lean Button and Pat Towne in the breast stroke. ROW 1: jean Button, Pat Towne, Pat Richards, lean Gillette, Harriet MacMahon, Joyce Smith, Evelvn Anderson, HOW 2: Grace Snyder, Mary Spottorth, Marjorie lack, Marjorie Melovidott, Connie Halliday, I jane Loren, Betty Barker, - --- ---- ---- - V .X . Volleyball A sport which ra'.es high among Dianas is volleyball. lt is a game which, though not as strenuous as either basketball or tennis, combines the good features ot both. In the past the seniors have shown themselves to be the flashes by taking the championship pretty nearly every year. Although volleyball usually comes at the head of the girls' sports calendar, this year it was moved to third place, speedball coming first and basketball second. Perhaps tor this reason the turnouts were noticeably smaller than those for the other major sports. ln the final game the senior team captained by Betty Kettler went on a scoring rampage to take the coveted championship. Manager tor the sport was Margaret MacAlpine, with Alice Ptlaum, Kath- erine Granlund and Betty Lou Mitchell as her assistants. Tennis Like Badminton, tennis also is gaining steadily in popularity. Unlike badminton, however, for which no award is given, the winner of the tennis tournament is presented with a gold pin at the last girls' club assembly in the spring. As this years playoffs are not completed as The Tahoma goes to press, the outstanding players of last spring's tourney are pictured, That tourna- ment's final game brought with it an unusual situation, the two loseph sisters, Vivienne and Marie, opposing each other for the championship. After a hotly contested game, Vivienne came out victor. As a further witness to the fact that the net sport is growing more popular each season, a doubles tournament is being held this year for the first time. ROW l: Beverly Birdsall, Virginia Austin, Iean Sanders, Elizabeth Bona, Lucille Veith, Pauline Ewan, Vivienne Joseph, Nancy McCroskey. f i I 4 ' ll A ' - ROW 1: Marjorie lack, Marijane Stumpt, Betty Warter, Maureen Martin, Ftuthi Crain, Peggy Shaw, Iuliette Schwalen. ' Badminton Badminton is the game for anyone fairly skilled at tennis or at swatting flies, as both furnish you the necessary groundwork for a successful shuttle career. Introduced last year for the first time, badminton has continued to gain in popularity at each tournament. With two tournaments being held each year, all of the large number of girls who wish to play have a chance at the championship. Maureen Martin, a senior, has established herself firmly as the queen of the courts by taking the title of three tournaments. Marjorie Iack, lrene Corbett, Harriet MacMahon and Betty Warter also proved themselves outstanding, being eliminated in the semi-finals. Unlike tennis, no pin is awarded the winner, but a point toward a letter is earned by those who reach the round before the quarter-finals. Coaches Again, as in previous years, Stadium coaches finished an unusually success' ful year. Miss McCulloch was ably assisted by Miss Bernard in directing all the girls' sports. Mr. Heinrick again led the varsity football team and the midget casabamen through unbeaten seasons. He also coached baseball. Mr. Lowman led the varsity basketball squad through an exceptional fine year, winning l6 out of 21 games. Mr. Christie headed the track squad and also I. V. football. Mr. Perkins' golf team again enjoyed another successful year. Mr. Keyes kept the gym classes running smoothly, besides being the head of the tennis and swimming teams. Mr. Arpke was in charge of the rifle teams and also continued as head of the equipment room. HOW l. Mr, Palmer, Miss Bernard, Mr Heinrick, Miss McCulloch RCW 2 Mr Lowman, Mr. Arpke, Mr. Perkins, Mr Keyes, Mr. Christie HOW l i-tosemary Lynch, Mildred Buer, Betty Anne Bresemann, Lily Boddinqton, Vivian Darnell, Dorie Caillier, Betty Lou Mitchell, lane Lund. ROW 2 Grace Snyder, Marqe Nelson, Kay King, Ruth Simonson, llvelyn Anderson, Fliiabeth Edson, Connie Halliday, Virginia Kidd, Betty Ann Evans. ROW 3 lean Miirnen, Mary ffllen Rice, Charlotte Ann Thompson, Esther Sandstedt, Elizabeth Bonomo Martha Iones. Hike Leaders Dianas like to step outgout in the open. That is why during the school year Stadium girls have l2 hikes, usually on Saturday mornings. The hikers set forth, rain or shine, for such destinations as Titlow Beach, Point Defiance, Spanaway, Manitou and Fircrest. Starting at 8 o'clock in the morning, the girls usually hike about five miles and are home by noon. To earn a point toward a letter a girl must go on iive of these hikes. A few years ago these pleasure jaunts were a little longer than they are now, the girls not returning home until 3 or 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Back in l926 the records show that there was one 16-mile hike. Two members of Stadiana are chosen by the president of that club and the gym instructors to lead each of the hikes. ?,,Wg5 FRANx aecxwz , RAN RAN 6 ff 7..jPz' ' ' ' J xi Z9 f TA COMA 1 ,v ,f W K? 2 45 93 l lie - f ': il1W 37,2 me ,ww-'f. I I. W ,N ,X ,C ,I I Tl N , 3 5? . te at in QS- -'gr 'K X' rxyl fit s ? ffl M W lime . 7 I ll ll - , Q X 'X x ' 16 X ' 61 - m 'r i iv N wf , -3' ' ' Y 1 ' elf!-I 2 ' ' ' it ig ytllll - 4 A f ff? .AQ 7 5 7,1 17 e f ' 5 ' f WE? s.59i?Q , 49 -3 ggi X u I 53 ' adm 1 H A IL 1 1 My ff , T 6 1 X 1 - ilee tfl QEZX,-,Y - ..F. S , i L I .f-Y, .fkg ... ? QQ - ,A 2 ,ly ' wf? g c. Ke A ral el , .f Mali : coDY Rue-HT I-EONSCHLESINC-,ER E '50 'Frcrnk Beck '12 and Norman McCabe '30 thus express their impressions of School Life at Stadium Hlgh, in the ', language they know best. I N ' -Q 3 'H . x I-J, ,ff-3 ,Q '., nl,' -6l,v.z. , Aj, .J.- ' J -E . qw, l l ,' - . 0 . 'lx t . I l I MN ll t 1 a g ,- After all these years I remember, vividly, the clayftofday experiences of school life 1 L, .A 1 l in Tacoma. I feel a deep gratitude for the opportunities that I enjoyed. I particuf D 'Q larly cherish the intelligent, sympathetic, understanding guidance of Mr. Daniels, whose t - English classes were a delight. And I remember the girl in the pink dressithe girl I spied the very first day I attended Stadium High. In fact, her voice is ringing ' in my ears this moment. She wants me to ride with her to the grocery store, and go along while she picks up our daughter at school. TED COOK, '1 1. , in ,y,'Q'Qz'2' 3- be ., 1' 2 Liv- Pwplf I P4 L September 7. .,,,M.,, Back to the grind. 2. September l6. ,.,,, The birth of the new World. 3. September 22.-,Craig, Gunnette, Fisher, pep team deluxe, chosen. -4. September 3U.c,..---Three new dealers. 5, October Z.--4vcent bus tickets come in use. Energetic Stadions react. 6. November 8.,i-Red Cross sponsors the Tin Can Shuttle. ff.. . Qqlibl Q Around if e it t the Clock Q 0 A N 7. November l8.-,Five screwballs lelt over from Football nite. W 0. November 24.--.. ,.,, Stadium wins, 3-U. 9. November 28.,,Capt. Robinson holds the Cross-State trophy. lil. December 2. .,,, Fun for the kiddies at the Girls' Club dance. ll. December 9. .,,cc .ccChairmen for the lunior Prom make plans. 12. Ianuary 3l.,-. Q'You Can't Take lt With You, is chosen as Senior Class play. l. lanuary 31. ..,. Spring World is put out under new staff. 2. March 3. .v., Maynard Miller and Alice Nelson are chosen leads for Senior Class play. 3. Mflrch 8. o,.o-.o..... Stadium wins its tenth city hoop title. 4. March 9. .o.,,.., Flunk slips come out. Wyona Diemer has a full house. 5, March l4. ..,..,.s,. Red Cross sponsors Friendship Day. March 16 s,.s 3 visitors at Hi-Y Assembly. fl Around the Clocki 1 7. March 23-24425. .,,s Opera cast chosen. Part of it acts up, here. 8. April 13. ,,,. Commencement announce- ments are ordered. 9. April 20. ..s..,..,.. Margaret Lindeman represents the Castle in Washington, D, C., at a Red Cross Conference. lO. April2l.--Vir Nadean Dyer Wins short- story contest sponsored by The World, under Pat Russells supervision. ll. April 29.sTriple S Barn dance committee. l2. Iune l3.,The Castle is deserted 3 months. l, Fun on Football Night. 4. The band performs at the 5. Night work. Northwest Music Educators d 6. Deep in a Dream. 2. Warter gets outjurnpe . Conference. 3, Turkey Day pageant. 7. Mud-Slirlging. .f band styles. 8. Kinda sets a new note in 9. Early birds studying. ll. Our drurn rnajorette. 12. Our girls entertain some 10. Hole in one. Lincoln lassies. wr l. lust gettin' ground. 3. Physics closs sees the 5. The boy Whg Cried,-Wglf, powerhouse. 2. All set tor ct long trek. 6' Daddy-Iongklegsi 4. The prize photo gets on top. 7. Gentleman former. L.-Nm-ul . ? . W - . We soiled owcty to treosure lU, One tlot tire is enough. l2. lust drifting olong. islotnd. l3. A model for o life mgsk. ' Itls Iune in Icmumy fmqyc ll. Student sculpture chipping bel. oft the old block. l4. The finished product. VAN l. Three Little Fishies in a 3. Everythings been done be- 5. Home was never like this. Pool. lore. 5. Cry, baby, cry. 2, 'lGet a horse. 4. Girl Mariners? 7. There is a game going on. Mfr' 8. The skin you love to touch ll. Watching for ships that l3. You should have seen the never corne in. one that got GWGY- 9. Mrnmrnnim, l2. Getting ready for the big lU. Kinda awkward. derby, l4. Spring prance. 1. Who won the lost hornd? 3. Huh! Not very big. 5. Woshboord Waltz. 6. The lite of the Hi-Y house 2. Everybody pose. 4. The price of skiing. pcrrty. 7. The monster wolks ogoin. 10. On the Woy home from the 12. How you goin' to keep 'em Hi-Y 1101-ISS DGTTYA down on the form? 8. TH bet it tickles. 11. The cutest monkeys We ever 9. And they also cook. sow. 13. Roin or shine. rf' if H I , i I It l. Nice bossie. 3. lgfhatp, no shovel to lean on, 5, Hee, hee. Youre killin' me, usb. fi MW Kick me. O 2. The pause that refreshes. 4, Posecl pansie ' 7. Active Girl Mariners. , L wi, I W v pv 8. l wisht l was dead-almost. lU. Trying to pound a little l2. Nothing like a cool bath on sense in. a Warm day. 9. 'N she sez to me, but ol l3. I had tour. l swear it. - ' ' Clit dBach's cla olfers. course l wouldn t repeat it. ll. Camera fun. 1 or y g 5 1 Ji 'P ' V' ' 1 f , Milf 'X K 3 revf If A Q A 1 we f yi f ' - f ' ,F . ' ' 2 U59 ff Q f 1- V , :ly i-if lift, il r A K J-3 N. 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