Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

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Off ..,f..t, Q Jr ykir, ,,Lu..Zv-f N 7 I W A Q' f M' . 'Ahf.Wf , f ' 'Z fzogaa Igvlblw . M' Q mf W ' WW ff'-f 0 14 ' if wfu.f3.'maf-x4l...,.L,, Mfbpygrny fyhfpxf-R J if Published by the Seniorf lailggioqyf Vp of Stadium High School, 69,1 Tacoma, Washington Mx N KWYW . gf ' , ', - Mfr. ' fauna' Www Dwfyw WM tag 8' .v'wwf3bkZfiZ Lf3fm0i'-,li is mfkwggvswlow . hmm if wfffaifiw if f5fW?fg4?ESTS 'f'5y W?f v2Nvy'f' Sf! 33, AND Eg? Jig XY 5 3JJUVf1wTMl?'Qm65w A gfw f,f,..V w3s2gfff , ff Qw:.Z,g'1ffff , if wagizjitg Ny. P! it the future - C1 A boy olnd o girl, looking future holding unknown problems which they will hove to solve. ln our future, wholtever it moly hold, our thoughts 1 ' I 1' will return rnony times to our high school life. lt is h ed thot this li-345 Tcfhomo will serve its pur- X uv Q 'Ji-favp Afrgtfggording or yeolr's octiyities in cr mofnner 4 i ' ' n which W1 czlwoys bring bcrck living memories or f f ,,fj,Q, , ' g,.p11yB39y,pLE95i1e. our thememTHE FUTURE. Q Sfoq. fri,-, X. tw, -THE ED1ToR L i , . 'L' lizzffl 6 L0 ,X 'Aff-4.LKs il f 5 JD L 4, J,,-PQ, Lf . an ff ,V,':w'V X, .ffg r. ,L ,D Q , 'E f ,full - I ', v. s it fedex 5 'f Q . 5 ' f Mi ft 7? f dj -. , r if ' ' ' - fn' f -rl. I3 ' ' Rre far away 'Althoughnwith us but a short time of o, many Stddiurn bo ' s who Would be graduating il? They should lfbe here right now-yet they 7? W1 hpsus now in K, aining or fighting overseas 3,1 -ii ting to pregrve e privileges they enjoyed 'fj,,here, lr all the others' o will come to Stadium. 1 -A To tlipse boys oi the CEX s of '45 who are already 'ff' inffthe sergice QL ou! go ntry We dedicate this ' jTahQrLna. , kf 5- YV ' ' Q Xin i' ,I f A THE STAFF 'flgi in it 1 lar L :is XJ V 1 W N ,J 4 - 'Q' ,4 F, -:ax A - if 2 Ai xxx '39 A QW ipftyfk W' Working to trolin the minds ot todoly's youth to meet the problems ot the future is the difficult tdsk of the folculty. Striving to mdke better citizens ot high school students, they devote much time cmd energy to their tdsk. Their tctith will be reollized when these youths ctpply the lessons leorned ot Stctdium in helping to settle the mony problems forcing the country todoty. .ZYUQ ji f J 5 M' f' K' X an v-J!!! , Ad NNNV wb j ' f ., M, J k af W wa P if . N x Y if N ,f'3,jJ 1 I ' x -FJ , ' f 'L is J A b - Rx VPC' 1 in X639 N '- , ' 'X l y ' 1 , , if ,mf J M J , ' 'Wy ',.jw U A if ,, A ,Q 'W y x N i . V1 IA .ff ff . ,ys . KX.. J ff' W ' ' Af :J wx ly A '4 m K N ,fl I M! ,ws ' ' 4 ' of G' .a 1 , M J, ' pf, dy-f xp V M. f I un xy IJV ',1 325 ' :X jpeg . KJ, I 0 Q V. Q, 1 9' Tit ' - A WILLIAMWQF. LEATHERWQOD . H f . 5 '. A . , ga. ' ff V1CS f Pr!r1?':1pc11 J -'iw ' if x X V ,' J 'H J ' N M4-' x 0 ,XXWW 6 ,MII ,X ,. ,, HK 94' V . S! Q4 TV ' f M IN ' I . I M f I JU ff' W 13' vi X 'f' 6 ' fl. y ' , W j , HOWARD M. CARR ' Principal n X ffffx L 5 ki ' 0 1 jx!! 'Q 32 lima v ,D iv I if ,W 4 J ' Q ' ,yt I l U ' J .VI 1 NN yin, M ' s, 1 , 'f' I f LI rf 'K .j J w ,N Q , D K R Aiwa Y 1 x L X, . ' M 4' ' 'Y 'gl J J M f ' 1 yi- 1,1 , , W fl Mr. Albrecht Mrs. Andress Miss Bernard Miss Burgess English Librarian Health and Physical Social Studies Education 3 ei , Y Miss Campbell Mr. Christie Mr. Clark Cousin Chemistry Commercial Science Study Mr. Daniel Miss Danielson Miss Davies B' . Mr. Diettrich Social Studies Home Nursing Foods Band 7 m-x s I 2 ' Ng S X . sf- ' g ?l: 5 ti Willie f 2 1 5 , , 2 f QSEQQEA , ,ggi Mr. Epstein Miss Fenenga Miss Forbes Miss A. Fraser Mathematics Home Economics Mathematics English lj, E93 K' Miss I. Fraser esac' Mrs. Gaul Mr. Giltner Mrs. Graham English Q6 English Commercial English 1 5 . i A sm , 1 A' X . l 'I ,.1Q 1 I f Miss Grime Miss Hammond Miss Hartman Mr. Heinriclc Mathematics English Spanish Guidance Mr. Hilton Mr. Hoffman Mrs. Iohnson Mr. lohnson Commercial English Health and Physical Music Education :Pk Mr. Kennard Mrs. Laursen Miss Lindaas Miss Lisle Mathematics Attendance Clerk Social Studies Foreign Language U03 Mr. Lowman Mr. Mayer Miss McCulloch Miss Miller Social Studies Biology Guidance Home Economics iQ 1-Q' Mr. Miller Mr. Moran Miss Murray Miss A. Ohlin Industrial Arts Art Home Economics English Miss E. Ohlin Mr. O'Neel Mr. Palmer Mrs. Pratt Mathematics and Health and Physical Health and Physical Ottice Clerk Spanish Education Education .A... .i.QQ-. .fl A V Mr. Prentice Miss Ricono Mrs. Sadler Mrs. Simmons Biology Activity Clerk Social Studies and Commercial English llll 1 -J W., K'-J of ff f? - f, 1, f Lf . . ,, , -1 A ,Mfr 1 'mfr , ,,,, Mr. Simpson Mr. Smith INR? Sanders Mrs. Stratton Mathematics Mathematics Typing Commercial A-slag' 1 .44 Mr. Summers Mr. Swarm Mrs. VanArsdale' Mr. Veach Mathematics Commercial English,and German Industrial Arts Mr. Westgate Miss Wilcox Miss Wortman Mr. Carlson Industrial Arts English Latin Chief Engineer , ' z v'lww-we H' 'H, Bt! -. L F,z:f .,,' ' ' ' N 45 7'-' T .,-, I 1 '- gg Q f' V. 4 ' i1 ,,,,' ' Leon Hutchinson Mr. Ozier Mr. Thomson Custodian Custodian Custodian U21 . p ' 7 Q ,JL JL. its lffgr -i'2 l'v'-sf--sz,-., '- U 'ma M- iw'-sk ggThe classes of Stadium signify the goals tor .Qgnwu 'Ko 4'-:ss W ich each student is ever Working. Now, as never QQ' libre, this is true. Q: 0 gy una- v V -f 15-'N-tl-1-'map-, ' gtg 1 6 Seniors, especially, look ahead with anticipation Q5 c'4 High fiii-Sly the lives they are to experience when their high I N Q t. ' sh g ol careers are over. Although the boys, tor the 3' ag' ' E QWMA time being only, have their near future mapped out kvsgsswv lah. x,m,!.ih5,s'I. tor them, there will corne the time when they, too, I . ,,.,, g A Qwill reallgsenloy planning their tutigire yiiars, Khin sn'-as-n..i!L ' A ix 'nissan s XPPQ'-,il 3'-'4i'wwf41'?HlvN-v -- ,J-nm., isa. ' illfgxl 'ii 1. ' .BQ ll . - ' I 3- .. ix'if-QQFPEMMJH. 'Sym' 'to fkrgafzk K'-K Qie.tsg.4Pefevstf-f1eaLL!ff-ver-nfl-Agk e,..v'rd, RM' ' ' ' W ' '- QQ ' I5-,i.zt,.M9L9b'dgvL. ue... s- t ty . .t r.....s -1-:,,...r t-ss. ist,-ss iw- ff -fs.. ss . pwmlnski- .mb uma., ,zuwnip 'ma-nag skglgs. ,F Rfwpkve 'fr .4.d2f---- 3 -i M - N-I in-is .lib-wma. SL . ' ,- gg IIM CLINTON TOM GALBRAITH President Vice President F ,Q . l .h'g if ' - DOROTHY ALICE BERGSTROM , X CHHISTOFFERSEN Treasurer 1 Secretary MILES CUSTIS ANN WEGENER Boys' Representative Girls' Representative sEN1oR CLASS Many effects of the war were felt by the Class of '45, in which the girls outnumbered the boys nearly three to two. For the second year the class chose caps and gowns as gradua- tion dress, this time wearing royal blue ones with gold trim. It was the first time in years that a Stadium graduating group received its diplomas in May, the commencement exercises being held May 28. One advantage of the smaller class was that it enabled the seniors again to have their group picture hung in the hall. This had not been practical in the last few years. Because of rationing and shortages a banquet was not held this year. A get together of the whole class was made possible, however, by means of the baccalaureate service set for May 27. Leading the Senior Class until his departure for the navy was capable lim Clinton as president. Torn Galbraith, vice president, then assumed the duties of the presidency. Doro- thy Christoffersen then moved up from secretary to vice president and Dolores Klaiber was chosen to serve as secretary. Alice Bergstrom remained in her position as treasurer. Repre- sentatives to Student Council were Ann Wegener and Miles Custis. As juniors the class elected Iohn Schlarb, president, Bruce Stewart, vice president, Shirley Halladay, secretary, Cliff Hoff, treasurer, Doreen Wilcox, girls' representative, Miles Custis, boys' representative. ln their first year the class was directed by Sandy Shaub, president, Marion Long, vice president, lane Parker, secretary, Margaret Armstrong, treasurer, Nancy Hart and Bruce Stewart, Student Council representatives. in ' T With the real atmosphere of a beach resort, the senior sweater dance was held April 20 with the clever theme of Coney Island. Betty Gillespie and Bob Lessley were co-chairmen of the affair, which was the only social event sponsored by the class. Wyotana, this year's opera, claimed the talents of many seniors, including Dolores Klaiber, Harry Aldrich, Leon Clark and Paul Anderson, who had leading roles. The class play, Ghost Wanted, was presented on April 26 and 27. Principal parts were taken by Paul Anderson, Alice Bergstrom, Beverly Farrell and Gordon Marvik. Active in Girls' Club were Nancy Hart, kpresident,mBett-y Gillespie, vice president, and Pat Green treasurer. The department chairmen were lane Hagen, welfare, Helen Veatch, service, and Margie Wolf, fellowship. Offices in Boys' Club were held by Bruce Stewart, president, and Miles Custis, vice president. The commissioners were: Harvey Bottiger, public relations, Tom Galbraith, ath- letics, Art Nylander, social, Frank Veith, welfare, Iohn White, morale. The field of journalism was well represented by seniors, with Shirley Baker, editor of the fall World and The Tahoma, and Helen Veatch, editor of The World in the spring. XISQda Hanson served as business manager of The World for the entire year and Lois Peck acted as business manager of The Tahoma. , f14l Right: Bob Lessley and Betty Gillespie were co-chairmen for the senior sweater dance, Coney Island, held in April. 1 Below: The senior cabinet mak- ing plans lor the class' last year. Right: Roll Falk, Iunior Class head, says good-by to Senior Class President, Iirn Clinton. Left: Claiming t h e school debate cham- pionship title were Lyle Lindelien and Walt Lowenstein, seniors. Above: Meriting valedictor- ian honors were both Helen Veatch and Phyllis Iohnson, While Shirley Miller claimed the salutatorian position. 1 H LL OF FAME -D'-an fd.-,.......1. MOST POPULAR GIRL . . Q . . . ........ Nancy Hari I,-I-4'3f Q ffcfvrvea,- ef 6'5 MOST POPULAR ROY ..... . . X. . fu. . .f , . .S y ' E , r- I -4. ,4f,..411.e1e,es-5-r': . FRIENDLIEST GIRL Lf . J' . ' . ' .. ' ,I . .J .jIOLcE,S1f?ets did' Ur- 1 3 fi! 'Q' 'L 5 1' FRIENDLIEST BOY rf . . , ..... . K , . . , andy Shania .. WU- 44'-vs fgg-nity, , I, I-.e-rev' MOST CAPABLE GIRL K J. . get . ,,:A, AGL S Ir-IE-y liaker I -1 , AJ .. -. ,, .f- - -r ,Q-',.f if f V MOST CAPABLE BOY .t . . Y.. .... ' I Q . y,...,., . ,Orvis Harrelson -GW'Yv- ,Sm .f-e.r-- rl rf T'- - H --' PRETTIEST GIRL .... 7 ,ff . .... , . .. r D M ' TT-I,-er. ei rr. ,,n,.fe, HANDSOMEST BOY ..... , ...... 4. . ,Q . BilL0Funk if ,. 77 fr I , ,f ,X -fQgz',i ff 7: 4 MOST TALENTED GIRL 1 'T' . . . f T .. 3 . . . Alice Bergstrom 0 , T , rr-hr-xanpnlb U if .La-Fl '. 5' MOST TALENTRD ROY ff: . . . HM . f . 1. . ff . . . Leonard Baver MOST ATHLETIC G fawfial . .'f+P 'f: 5 . '. . A Doris Vollmer . I.. . r . - MOST ATHLETIC BO ,ff 2744 freed vw? .' Orvis Harrelson . ' qjf 1n . ---- . -P PEPPIEST GIRL . . '! t'f M+ v' ff '4 . .J . Ioyce Sheets PEPPIEST ROY . . 11295 r'f 'i . i Harvey Rehn BEST DBESSED GIRL .Je 'rr Doreen Magnuson ' N th . , f,, J.: . BEST DRESSED BOY -'.'f '. .- T TT' . ': . . 'L. ' Sandy Shaub . P - 'A ' . 5 BRAINIPST GIRL -fre--ve ee 'Tia' fix' e f'i 'T' -Snrriey Miller BRAINIEST BOY .,.e rr. ,: '5-5 vs- sRwff': 3ffi'f'4 O - n CLASS BABY GIRL 01- r-2-ws, , .M f'7Q3'1f, ref- Tw- Lynda Matthews CLASS BABY BOY CLASS CUT-UP CGIRLJ CLASS CUT-UP CBOYJ MOST BASHFUL GIRL MOST BASHFUL BOY CLASS VAMP . . CLASS SHEIK . J' My Q . ,-. , if ae-five 5.56 fi E151 . Ierry Bergman . Pat Green . Dexter Silver Pauline Anderson . . lack Tuttle . Gloria Robbins . Don Eshelman DORIS ABELSEN Opera '45 . Senior Glee Club . Pep Club . junior Glee . majored in short- hand and typing. ' DONALD THOMAS ADAMS Smat -varsity swimming 2 years, co-captain '45 . varsity track 2 years . intramural sports . intramural manager . Student Council . president ot Pep Club . Big S . student leader . Hunting and Fishing Club . Boys' Glee Club . Thespians . assemblies . dance com- mittees . junior Prom . assisted at commencement '44 . Torch-Y , Senior Hi-Y . yell duke . opera '45. A HARRY Arn ffbpera lead '45 . ra ' X ' stamp bffid ma Q e ot all Ni h s' . Red C ss r ntative . le lub, KATHERYNE MARIE ALI-'F Katie -secretary ot Debate Club . second-year debate letter , senior rep- resentatiife to Iunior P.-T.A. Council . Red Cross representative . honor roll. IEAN-MARIE ANDERSON Activity manager . Red Cross repre- sentative . P.-T. A. representative . dance committees . Girls' Club com- mittees . World ad stati . study hall assistant . Pep Club . majored in Eng- lish, history, commercial and home economics . Hobbies-riding, aviation. PAULINE M. ANDERSON Solo orchestra 3 years . Girls' Club committees . assemblies. IOHN C. ANGUS Big S . varsity football '44 . reserve football . reserve basketball . reserve wrestling . dance committees . assem- blies . Hunting and Fishing Club . intramural sports . P.-T. A. representa- tive . Pep Club. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG Beth -Girls' Senior Glee Club . library assistant . attendance clerk . Girls' Club committees , activity man- ager . opera 44, '45 . opera super- visor '45 . study hall asssitant . senior pictures appointment committee . Sa- hasa . first-year athletic award . ma- jored in English, science and com- rnercial. HELEN ARNES ON Iunior Glee Club . student nurse . Christmas assembly . majored in home economics, English and clothing. J .7 ,J 1, .1 ' Af' , OVELLA M. Annan Art'Qbond and stamp manager . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club. 59' V Q., if wg . 9. , A X 'L aw. it-4 i'v 1 x 'vt ., rf .ff I CAROLE DEANE ABEHNETHY Treasurer of Student Council . Girls' Council . swimming team 2 years . attendance clerk . assemblies , dance committees . Red Cross representative . study hall assistant . Sahasa cabinet . student leader. MAXINE ADAMS Activity manager . Girls' Club com- mittees . Stadiana . student nurse . study hall assistant . second-year ath- letic award , majored in home eco- nomics and typing. IARRY SUE ALDRICH Sue -Senior Glee Club ZVZ years . opera special chorus 3 years . Sahasa , assemblies . shorthand certificates . Recl Cross representative . majored in English, history and shorthand . hobby -dancing. CLAYTON L. ALLEN Varsity basketball . opera . Pep Club . reserve baseball, football and bas- ketball . intramural sports . Big S . Hunting and Fishing Club. PAUL ANDERSON Opera . Boys' Senior Glee Club . lead in Senior Class play. BETTIE LOU ANGLE Outside honor roll . majored in typ- ing, shorthand and English . attended Lincoln High 2 years. SHIRLEY ANNING Tony -student nurse . majored in English, typing and clothing. MARGARET ARMSTRONG Activity manager . usher at com- mencement '44 . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . honor roll . Red Crass representative . Speakers' Bureau . study hall assistant . Arts and Crafts . Sahasa . Thespians . treasurer ot Sophomore Class . Iunior Prom . co-chairman of Girls' Club tola '45 . majored in French. GLADYS ARONSON Triple S . ushered at commencement '44 . Football Night '44, '45 . dance committees . Thespians . Sahasa . Girls' Club committees . honor roll . assemblies . junior Prom. IOHNA LU AUSTIN Dancing chorus . Football Night . Tzgerannas . opera . Pep Club . ex- change assembly . attended Mitchell High KS. D.J 112 year. KATHERINE BACINA Senior honor roll . Magic Club . Sahasa , stamp and bond manager. SHIRLEY LOUISE BAKER Editor of The Tahoma , editor and assistant editor of The World . Triple S . president and secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll . journalism letter . Speakers' Bureau . Student Council . Stadiana , Tigerannas 3 years . World ad staff . Thespians . first-year athletic award . Football Night '44 . honor roll . Pep Club . make-up class . attendance clerk . Red Cross representative . swimming team 1 year . Girls' Club committees . Magic Club, TOM BALL Senior Hi-Y . reserve swimming . stamp and bond manager. BETTY BARKOST Glee Club . opera . study hall assist- ant . Sahasa . Thespians . Pep Club . Girls' Club committees . student leader . Senior Glee Club , champ speedball team . majored in Latin and science. Bon BARTLEW 'ff' Big S . intramurql ip is' opho- more basketball l yea . varsity bas- ketball 2 years. IAMES BELL limmy -Boys' Golf Club . dance committees . sophomore football . swimming . Pep Club . activity man- ager. DONNA IUNE BENNETT Assistant editor of The Tahoma . World editorial staff . senior honor roll . second-year athletic award . Triple S . Stadiana . Thespians . activity man- ager . Student Council S. study hall assistant . senior pictures appointment committee . Music Appreciation Club . P.-T. A, representative . Girls' Club committees . Quill and Scroll . Foot- ball Night '44 . graduated in 2112 years. IERRY CLIFFORD BERGMAN Big S . reserve and varsity track . Boys' Club committees . Pep Club . Railroad Club . Hunting and Fishing Club . student leader, IDA PAULINE BEYER Tigerannas . attendance clerk . Pep Club . Rifle Club . Bowling Club . Sahasa . student nurse . stamp and bond manager. DONNA BISHOP Retailers Club . outside employment . attended Port Angeles CWash.j High. I it iv F X IEANE ELIZABETH BAITINGER Ieane -activity manager . P.-T. A. representative . second-year debate letter . Girls' Club committees . Science Club . Thespians . Pep Club . Music Appreciation Club , Debate Club . World editorial staff. SIDNEY WILLIAM BAKER Bill --senior Hi-Y . reserve football . stage crew. IOAN LOIS BANTA Maiored in shorthand, typing, history and English. BEVERLY IEAN BARNHART Bev -Girls' Club committees . at- tendance clerk . outside employment . majored in Spanish, English and com- mercial. BETTY BAXTER Mac -stamp and bond manager . outside employment . bond worker . majored in English, bookkeeping, typ- ing . hobby-photography. ROBERT W. BELL Golf team . secretary-treasurer ot Golf Club . Rifle Club. ERNEST BERG Big S . air raid warden . bond and stamp manager . intramural sports . honor roll . varsity track . student leader . majored in mathematics and science . hobbies-skiing, hunting and shooting. K ALICE BERGSTROM Susie -treasurer of Senior Class . bond and stamp manager . honor roll . Sahasa . Thespians . Football Night . dancing chorus , senior band . pep band . solo orchestra . opera . assem- blies . lead in Senior Class play. H. P. ROSS BISCHOFF Slingsby -second comical lead in the opera '44 . opera '45 . Boys' Glee Club Z years . Thespians , student traffic patrol . Chess Club . national Thespians , vice president of Railroad Club . majored in mathematics and science, CAROL BLUNDELL President of Triple S . activity man- ager . Football Night '43, '44 . Girls' Club committees . Girls' Council . Stu- dent Council . Stadiana . Sahasa . Thespians . dance committees. ROSE I-I. BONARO Bond and stamp manager . Pep Club . majored in shorthand, typing and English. HARVEY A. BOTTIGER IR. i Bott -sergeant at arms of Big S . assisted at commencement '44 . com- missioner of Boys' Club . dance com- mittees . sophomore, reserve cmd var- sity football . reserve basketball . Golf Club . treasurer of Torch-Y . Hunting and Fishing Club . Pep Club . base- ball. EVALYN MARIE BRAGG Evv art, English and typing . ly-drqwi g. 3 g, I: 5' 1 ' RICHARD R. BREWSTER Dick -Railroad Club . intramural sports BERNICE BROWN Nicee -bond and stamp manager . debate team . C. P. S. tournament 2 years , second-year debate letter . Red Cross representative . Stadiana . first-year athletic award , moving pic- ture operator . Tahoma staff . World editorial staff . copy editor of The World . Debate Club . Pep Club. BARBARA CAROL BUCEY Red Cross representative . Mariners . Pep Club . majored in shorthand and typing FILLMORE BUCKNER Stamp and bond manager . senior honor roll . president and vice presi- dent of Science Club . majored in mathematics, science and English. ELLEN CHARLOTTE BURKLUND Red Cross representative . Pep Club . majored in typing and bookkeeping. IEAN CALBREATH Attended Aberdeen High . majored in shorthand and typing. DONALD P. CARLSON Motion picture operator . majored in English. history and industrial art. if t ,ef 0 y J ui . t 'm.!, . f 'I is r. J - F' -1, ,,, , 'jr CHQ '32 . N DOLORES BORDA Dee -honor roll . Girls' Club con:- mittees . bond and stamp manager . Pep Club . majored in shorthand and typing. MARY IANE BOYLE Janie -Stadiana . Sahasa . first- year athletic award . Mariners . Pep Club . dance committees . junior Prom . Football Night '44. GEORGANN BRANCHFLOWER Ann -honor roll . P.-T. A. repre- sentative . stamp and bond manager . attended South Bend tWash.j High l year . majored in science and Spanish. nvroasurz Bnruson ' Activity manager . attendance clerk . Pep Club . P.-T, A. representative . attended Kensington High, Buffalo, N. Y. . majored in typing, home eco- nomics and English. RICHARD yianowu I.ar -assembli . vice president of Big . uE t commencement '44 . d e o tees . Football Night '43, '44- Se 'or Hi-Y . varsity football '44, '45 sity tennis '44, '45 . sopho- more fo t all . reserve swimming. BARBARA I. BUCK Stadiana . activity manager . second- year athletic award . stamp and bona manager . library assistant . honor roll . Girls' Club committees. VALEERA Y. BURES Val -assemblies . band . Thes- pians . P,-T. A. representative . Pep Club . Bowling Club . majored in book- keeping and typing. - RICHARD L. BURROWS ick -Torch-Y . Big S . inspira- l award for sophomore basket- . varsity basketball '43, '44 . cap- ri of varsity tennis '43, '44 . activity - nager . Boys' Golf Club . Pep Club . unting and Fishing Club . dance com- qittees , Senior Hi-Y . opera . Boys' xXSenior Glee Club. BARBARA IEAN CARLSON Barbie -student nurse . activity manager , bond and stamp manager , Girls' Club committees . outside ern- ployment . majored in English, typing and clothing. PATRICIA MARIE CARLSON Sahasa cabinet 2 years . Arts and Craits Club . Riding Club . co-chair- man of Sahasa tolo . junior Prom . at- tendant to bond queen . assisted at commencement '44 . attendant to Sa- hasa rose queen . Mariners . Music Appreciation Club . Rifle Club . Girls' Club committees . Railroad Club. MARY LOUISE CARON Marilou -Pep Club . majored in typing and home economics. ELIZABETH D. CASTRILLI Betty -activity manager . hobby- drawing . majored in English, art and clothing. WILLIAM EDWARD CHOVIL Majored in English, mathematics and science. PHYLLIS ANN CLAPP Phyl -third-year athletic award , Stadiana . honor roll . bond and stamp manager . hike leaders . Thespians . Girls' Club committees , Pep Club . bowling league. LEON CLARK Senior Hi-Y . president of Debate Club . ushered at commencement '44 . second place C. P. S. cross-question championship debate team . secretary of Tiger Hi-Y . intramural sports . re- serve tennis . Senior Boys' Glee Club , dance committees . Football Night '43, '44 . Student Council . bond and stamp manager . second lead in opera '45 . Boys' Club-Girls' Club formal. DON COATES Majored in English, mathematics and drawing. IANE ANNE COLLIER Student nurse , Pep Club . majored in home economics, RODNEY V. CONNER Senior Class play . Music Apprecia- tion Club . majored in Spanish, English and mathematics. IAMES I. CREWS lim -president of Senior I-li-Y . varsity football 2 years . sophomore football , sophomore tennis . Big S . comedy lead in opera 3 years . assisted at commencement '44 . Speakers' Bu- reau . Tiger Hi-Y . Boys' Club council . Football Night '43, '44 . assemblies . dance committees . master of cere- monies of smoker '43, - BARBARA ANN CROCCO Barbie -bond and stamp mana- ger . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Tigerannas . Rifle Club . Sahasa . Thespians . World editorial staff . Red Cross representative . ma- jored in Spanish, English and art. Q 44 4-6 5 in 1, K 'set A l .5 is U 0 ' r Q -3 M3 4,-if PATRICIA IEAN CARTER Patty -Sahasa . majored in his- tory, science and home economics. N CHILLA Libra y a istant . Girls' Club com- itte DOROTHY ANN CHRISTOFFERSEN Doclie -Triple S . secretary of Se- nior Class . ushered at commencement '44 . Football Night '43, '44 , co-chair- man of Girls' Club mixer '43 . honor roll . Girls' Council . Stadiana . Girls' Golf Club . Riding Club . P.-T. A. rep- resentative . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . assemblies . Pep Club. ARTHUR LAWRENCE CLARK IR. Senior Hi-Y , Big S . sophomore football . sophomore tennis . varsity tennis 2 years . intramural sports . honor roll . majored in English, mathe- matics and history. IAMES E. CLINTON lim -president and vice president of Senior Hi-Y . sophomore track . sophomore football . varsity football 2 years . varsity track 2 years , varsity wrestling 3 years . president of Senior Class . Big S . Football Night . assisted at commencement . Student Council . welfare commissioner of Boys' Club . vice president of P.-T.A. lunior Coun- cil . dance committees . assemblies . intramural sports . study hall assist- ant . Hunting and Fishing Club . senior pictures appointment committee . Boys' Senior Glee Club. SHIRLEY IEAN COLE Majored in English, shorthand and typing, DOROTHY COLLINS Dotty -graduated in Zlfz years . bond and stamp manager . World cir- .culation clerk . Thespiansl JOHN CRAWFORD Treasurer of Science Club . general manager of Railroad Club . bond and stamp manager , Chess Club. BONNIE CRIPE Sahasa . Rifle Club . stamp and bond manager . Girls' Club commit- tees . P.-T. A. representative . lunch- room crew , honor roll . dance com- mittees . first-year athletic award . senior girls' representative to Girls' Council . attended Chinook fMont.l High l year . majored in shorthand, typing and science. IOYCE CATHRINE CRONIN Assemblies . attendance clerk . Red Cross representative . study hall assist- ant . Sahasa . majored in home eco- nomics, English, social studies and art. MILES LEE CUSTIS Boys' representative of Iunior and Senior Classes . vice president of Boys' Club , Senior Hi-Y . president of Mir- acle Book Club. PAUL A. DAVIES Big S . varsity football '44 . intra- mural sports . assemblies . Hunting and Fishing Club . Pep Club . Torch-Y , outside employment. IACQUELINE M. DILLMAN Iacki -attended Lincoln l year . Red Cross representative . bond and stamp manager . outside employment . majored in English, history, home eco- nomics and mathematics. DONALD CHARLES DONAHUE Science Club . senior honor roll . graduated in 2112 years . hobby-radio. YVONNE DUIEON Bonnie -Stadiana . second-year athletic award . Thespians . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club. MARCELANE 'fanny h Marcy -Girls' lub mittees . bond office worker . atte, ce clerk . majored in bookke, ' ty ing and English. Y' NI I - J DONALD F. ESHELMAN Rigger -Senior Hi-Y . Big S . com- edy lead in opera '43 . co-chairman of sophomore sweater dance . assem- blies . dance committees . varsity football '44 . reserve football . Football Night '43, '44 . Boys' Senior Glee Club. GWENDOLYN EVANS Gwen -vice president oi Sahasa . opera accompanist . assisted at com- mencement '44 . Tigerannas . bond and stamp manager . Pep Club . dance committees . co-chairman Sahasa tolo '44 . activity manager . Girls' Coun- cil . Girls' Club committees . Red Cross representative . accompanist of Iunior Glee Club . Football Night . lunior Prom. BEVERLY MARGARET FARRELL Meg -Sahasa . lead in Senior Class play . honor roll , Girls' Club committees . dance committees . Thes- pians . Mariners . Rifle Club . Pep Club . study hall assistant . activity manager . attended Robert E. Lee High flacksonville, Fla.J HARRIET ANN FISKE Triple S . honor roll . second-year athletic award . opera . solo orches- tra . bond and stamp manager . Foot- ball Night . Girls' Club committees . debate letter . Stadiana . Debate Club . Sahasa . secretary of Science Club , Red Cross representative . third place in cross question division, C. P. S. tournament '45. :E .:,. tw 51 1 514.0 wi, I W G Z . fi 51 4 -as L. 15 .Q . 1 'I-1 'Blix . MERLE DAVIES Co-captain of varsity football '44 . ushered at commencement '44 . sopho- more football . varsity football 2 years . reserve baseball . Senior Hi-Y . Big S. PAT DEEGAN Second-year athletic award . Stadi- ana . Thespians . bond and stamp manager . study hall assistant . attend- ance clerk . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club . senior pictures appoint- ment committee . Tigerannas . Rifle Club. BERNI CE ELIZABETH DILLON Lunchroom crew . P.-T. A, represen- tative , student nurse , bond and stamp manager, ROBERT R. DURYCH Reserve and varsity football . reserve baseball . honor roll . Big S. MARY ALICE DYER Band . Red Cross representative . Sahasa . study hall assistant . majored in Latin, English and history. BILL ELLIS Majored in English and social studies. CONSTANCE PARKS ESPELAND Konnie -assemblies . band secre- tary . assisted at commencement '44 . dance committees . Girls' Club com- mittees . Red Cross representative . Speakers' Bureau . Tigerannas . Sa- hasa . Iunior Prom . Girls' Golf Club . 'Thespians . Ski Club. BERNITA FALK Opera dancing chorus 3 years . Football Night '43, '44 . Iunior Prom , dance committees . Girls' Club com- mittees . Sahasa . Girls' Golf Club . Pep Club , study hall assistant . Tiger- annas . assemblies . assisted at corn- mencement '44 . Ski Club, CHARLEEN MARION I-'INSON Senior Glee Club . Stadiana . Thes- pians , Sahasa . hike leaders . Foot- ball Night '44 . winning speedball team . opera '45. IO ANN FITCH lo -band 2 years . Rifle Club , Thespians . Girls' Club committees . pep band . attendance clerk. WEBSTER W. FOREMAN Webb -track '42 . intramural sports . Rifle Club . stamp and bond manager . band, IAY B. FOX. IR. Activity manager . honor roll . De- bate Club , debate letter . Science Club . Chess Club . Railroad Club . P,-T. A. representative. JAMES M. I-'REDRICKSON Tahoma staff '44, '45 . World edi- torial staff , assemblies . intramural sports . moving picture operator . sec- retary of Science Club . president and secretary of Stamp Club . president of Railroad Club, CHARLES WILLIAM FUNK, IR. Bill -Senior Hi-Y , sergeant at arms of Torch-Y . Big S . vice presi- dent of Pep Club . vice president of Red Cross . study hall assistant . ac- tivity manager . dance committees . assemblies . Football Night . Hunting and Fishing Club . Boys' Golf Club . Thespians . reserve baseball . varsity basketball . varsity baseball . captain of varsity baseball '44 . intramural sports. THOMAS D. GALBRAITH Tom -treasurer of Senior Hi-Y . vice president of Senior Class . varsity 'wrestling '44 . athletic commissioner of Boys' Club . sophomore football . re- serve football . treasurer of Hunting and Fishing Club . Big S . dance com- mittees . Student Council, MARY E. GASPER Meg -Pep Club . junior Glee Club , majored in shorthand, English and typing . attended Minnesota high school l year. BEVERLY BERYI. GAZECKI Speakers' Bureau . Ski Club . Tiger- annas , ushered at commencement '44 . junior Prom , Arts and'Crafts Club . dance committees . Girls' Club com- rnittees. VIRGINIA GEORGE Bowling league . Pep Club . Rifle Club . Sahasa . Girls' Club commit- tees . World advertising solicitor and manager . honor roll. BETTY IEAN GILLESPIE Vice president of Girls' Club . activ- ity manager . assisted at commence- ment '44 . Girls' Council . Stadiana . Red Cross representative . girls' swim- ming team . Sahasa . Riding Club . junior Prom . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . second-year athletic award . honor roll . sports manager. GLORIA GIPPLE Study hall assistant . Sahasa . Thes- pians . dance committees . outside honor roll. W -,, Q J X K ' at wa- PAUL L. FOSSUM 'Activity manager . assemblies , Big S . ushered at commencement '44 . dance committees . Football Night '43, '44 . treasurer of Senior Hi-Y . sopho- more football '42 . varsity track '43 . co-chairman of Howdy Week '44 . chairman of Howdy Dance '44 . wrestling, ZELDA MAE FRANKS Frankie -dance committees , vice president of Music Appreciation Club , Glee Club . Arts and Crafts Club . Rifle Club . Sahasa . Science Club . Thes- pians . Pep Club . Girls' Club com- mittees, SYLVIA FRIEDMAN Iinx -Rifle Club . outside employ- ment . secretary-treasurer of Retailers' Club . majored in English, typing and retail training . hobbies--dancing and skating. MARGARET GAGNIER Mickey -attended Yakima High l year . student nurse . activity man- ager . honor roll . Retailers' Club. ALICE MAY GALLACHER Breezy -Rifle Club . Pep Club . majored in Spanish, history and Eng- lish . hobbies-photography and skat- ing. THOMAS P. GASS Tom -intramural sports . Hunting and Fishing Club . Boys' Golf Club . Pep Club. ROSE MARIE GENNA Rosie -Football Night . Pep Club . first-year athletic award . Stadiana . make-up class . Bowling Club . student nurse . majored in English, typing and home economics. V' VI! 'W omvui L. GIBSON ' Os -Pep Club . dance commit- 'te majored in typing, English and I SN c . hobbies-skating, dancing and xi imming. LES GILSDORF Gus -Boys' Senior Glee Club . Torch-Y , varsity football . Pep Club . opera . attended Fremont lNeb.j High. PATRICIA GORDON Pat -Football Night . student nurse . Tigerannas . P.-T. A. representative . study hall assistant. OROTHY M GOURL Acti ty mana Girls' I' b orn- I r, ' -in 'sv' C.. A rep- ,!- .- - '-' a .6-. --- red in short' n t ' 5 and E ish. IACK GRANBERG Senior Hi-Y . varsity track '43, '44 . Big S . Football Night . stamp and bond manager. I ,VIR EC T era s . tu se . Pep Cl aio d i o economics an ping. DONNA I. GRISSOM Treasurer of Stadiana . president and social chairman of Mariners . Rifle Club . student leader . Football Night '43, '44 . hike leader . third-year athletic award . Sahasa . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . one of out- standing basketball players '45. FLORENCE GUTHRIE Co-chairman of Iunior Prom '43 . pub- licity chairman of Girls' Club . presi- dent ot Arts and Crafts Club . co-chair- man of key drive '42 . attendant to Sahasa rose queen . Tigerannas . dance committees . assemblies . Sahasa , Thespians . study hall assistant . Girls' Club committees . publicity co-chair- man of Pep Club . majored in art and Spanish. SHIRLEY HALLADAY Activity manager . assemblies . stamp and bond manager . ushered at com- mencement '44 . dance committees . Iunior Prom , Girls' Club committees . Girls' Golf Club . Sahasa . Pep Club . secretary of Iunior Class. HELENE HANSEN Activity manager . stamp and bond manager . Girls' Club committees . Red Cross representative . study hall assis- tant , Rifle Club . Sahasa . hobbies- ice skating and dancing. A H. HANSON Business a f The W . irst- year at c rd . a . stamp and bond m nager utside employ- ment . j rnalism letter. President and treasurer of Girls' Club . Student Cou il . sophomore girls' representative t St nt Coun- cil . Gir ' Counci president of Ridin ub . T' Stadiana , assista r e Tahoma . Sahas . Foo all Night '43, '44 . stu n l der . hono 'roll . third- year at ti Xaward . co-chairman of Howdy edkn . assisted at com- mencement '44 . assistant baseball and speedball manager . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Iunior Prom . hike leader . D.A.R. pilgrimage candi- date . Speakers' Bureau. NANCY ELLEN HART NORMA HAWKEY Red -attendance clerk . student nurse . attended Yelm High l year . hobbies-skating and dancing. if X' it T S gf Lg' ww 59' tr' ' 6- LUCILE GRAHAM Accompanist of Girls' Senior Glee Club 2 years . Student Council , activ- ity manager . Stadiana . honor roll . Red Cross representative . opera spe- cial chorus . opera accompanist . senior pictures appointment committee . first- year athletic award. WINSLOW ARNOLD GRANLUND Windy -varsity baseball '44 . cap- tain of varsity baseball '45 . sophomore, reserve and varsity football . Senior Hi-Y . Torch-Y . treasurer of Big S . Football Night '44 . assemblies , usher at commencement '44 . dance commit- tees . Boys' Club committees . Pep Club . sophomore and reserve basket- ball . assemblies . Iunior Prom . Boys' Golf Club . Hunting and Fishing Club. PATRICIA GREEN Pat -ushered at commencement '44 . dance committees . assemblies . Foot- ball Night '44, '45 . Girls' Club com- mittees . treasurer of Girls' Club . president ot Girls' Senior Glee Club . hike leaders . opera special chorus . Speakers' Bureau , third-year athletic award . Stadiana . Girls' Goli Club . Girls' Riding Club . Sahasa . swim- ming team . student leader '43 . ma- jored in Latin, English and commercial. KATHRYN ANN GROBEY Library assistant . assemblies. IANE LOUISE HAGEN Welfare chairman of Girls' Club . sergeant at arms of Stadiana . secre- tary-treasurer of Speakers' Bureau . Thespians . Mariners . Girls' Golf Club . Student Council . P.-T.A. representa- tive . assemblies , Sahasa . Arts and Crafts Club . hike leader . third-year athletic award . dance committees . Pep Club . Football Night '44 . Girls' Club committees . honor roll . Red Cross representative . activity manager. BETTY HAMPTON Girls' Club committees . Rifle Club . study hall assistant. RIK HANSEN Majored in Latin, Mathematics and science. ORVIS ATKIN HARRELSON Ulagile Orvie -varsity baseball 2 yea . .varsity basketball 2 years . v rlity football 2 years . basketball aptain '45 . vice president of Student Council . ho or roll . commis- fsioher f Bo ' C .- ered at com- fme e t ' . ident of Hi-Y . cti manager . dance committees . ssemblies . Football Night . lunch- room crew . Speakers' Bureau . Hunt- ing and Fishing Club . co-chairman of Student Council dance. I VERNETTA I-IARVLIE Girls' Club committees . library ssgistant . Red Cross representative . u entinurse . Mariners . Rifle Club . majored in English, Spanish and mathematics. ARNE HELIN GERALDINE CI-IERIE HENDRY Gerrie -activity manager , assem- blies . dancing chorus 3 years' . Foot- ball Night '43 . opera . Sahasa . ma- jored in English, Spanish, typing, art. VIRGINIA HERRMANN Ginny -vice president of Triple S . treasurer of Debate Club . vice presi- dent of Thespians . Football Night '43, '44 . C.P.S. debate tournament '44 . bond and stamp manager . honor roll . first-year debate letter . solo orches- tra . Triple S . Stadiana . Debate Club . Thespians . Sahasa . Girls' Club com- mittees . student leader . basketball manager . first-year athletic letter . study hall assistant . l of outstanding basketball players '45 . Senior Class play. HELEN R. HICKOK I-lick -bond and stamp manager . assemblies . opera . orchestra . senior honor roll . outside employment . ma- jored in English, bookkeeping and typing. WILLIAM HILL Majored in English, mathematics and science. CLIFFORD WENDELL HOFF Cliff -vice president and sergeant at arms of Torch-Y . Big S . treasurer ot Pep Club . treasurer of junior Class . Thespians . Hunting and Fishing Club . assemblies . reserve football . sophomore basketball . baseball . Boys' Club committees . ushered at com- mencement '44, DORIS ELAINE HOFFMAN Sahasa c binet . sub-chairman of fellowvfdipar ment .of Girls' Club . asi at c rbiencement . activity m ager . irjsiancl Crafts Club . Girls' Golf C lp . attendance clerk , Pep Club . gerannas . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . honor roll , study hall assistant . Football Night '44 LOIS L. HOLLAND Activity office worker , student nurse . attendance clerk . majored in typing, history and home economics. -I GEORGIA HOUSTON Girls' Senior Glee Club . opera 2 years . majored in English, Spanish and music. BETTIE E. IVERSON Lunchroom crew , outside employ- ment . majored in English, typing and bookkeeping. RUTH IACOBSON Stamp and bond manager . Girls' Club committees . honor roll . second- year athletic award . Stadiana . senior pictures appointment committee. x at ,f si , 19' fe' ,Q A A 6'-A, w . wc' A s R BARBARA FELL HERBST Herbie -Band . pep band . clarinet quartet '43, '44 . opera orchestra . ma- jored in music, English and okkeep- ing. ix X 3 7 Xa it gig, tr- ' ui' kk NYJ, D CLYDE I-IESTER Intramural sports . majored in Eng- lish, history and mathematics. PATSY RUTH HIGHFILL Pat --Pep Club . student nurse . attended St, Mary Academy, Xavier fKan.J, 2112 years . majored in English, history and art . hobbies-drawing, swimming and reading, PHYLLIS ANNETTE HOATS Drum majorette . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . attendance clerk . study hall assistant . Arts and Crafts Club . Girls' Golf Club . Rifle Club . Sahasa cabinet . Music Appre- ciation Club , Pep Club . Railroad Club. BOB HOFFMAN Stamp and bond manager . intra- mural sports . majored in mathematics, Latin and English. DRUMMOND HOFFMAN Majored in Latin, science and history. DOROTHIE LORRAINE HOLMES 'lDottie -Red Cross representative . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club . attended Moos High, Chicago . ma- jored in shorthand, typing and English. BARBARA GENE HUFFORD Huff -co-chairman of sophomore sweater dance '43 . ushered at com- mencement '44 . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Stadiana, Stu- dent Council . Riding Club . president of Sahasa . president of junior P,-T.A. . third-year athletic award . girls' swimming team 2 years . Football Night '44 . Golf Club . Pep Club , Mariners . junior Prom. NORMAN G. IACOBSON. IR. Bud -dance committees . Rifle Club . intramural sports . sophomore football . Football Night . majored in English, history and mathematics, SHIRLEY IUNE IENSEN Honor roll . activity manager . stamp and bond manager . Girls' Club com- mittees . hike leader . shorthand pin . Stadiana . study hall assistant . Thes- pians . third-year athletic award . sec- retary of orchestra. CLIFFORD IOHNSON Yell king . yell duke , Big S . intra- mural sports , stamp and bond man- ager . assemblies . Football Night . Red Cross representative . student leader . Hunting and Fishing Club . activity manager . P.-T.A. representa- tive . Pep Club . Thespians . Boys' Golf Club . dance committees . Boys' Club committees. LILA I OHNSON Red Cross representative . majored in English, typing and history. NEIL IOHNSON Gunner -varsity football '43, '44 . co-captain '44 . reserve football . re- serve track . sophomore basketball . Senior Hi- Y. Torch-Y . Big S . Foot- ball Night . intramural sports . Stu- dent Council . ushered at commence- ment '44 . stamp and bond manager . assemblies . dance committees . Pep Club . Hunting and Fishing Club. VALERIE IOHNSON Stadiana , Sahasa . Mariners . li- brary assistant .. Pep Club . Football Night '44 . junior Prom . assemblies . majored in English, typing, home eco- nomics and history . hobby-ice skating. DOROTHY ANNE IORDAL World editorial st . y. - pians . Pep Club . . Girls' Club commit e Night f44. LORRAINE IULEY DOLORES MAY KELLY Study hall assistant . majored in commercial, home economics and Eng- lish. IUNE MAY KENNEDY Band . first-year athletic award . stu- dent nurse . Girls' Club committees . Girls' Senior Glee Club . attended lm- perial tNeb.J High. DOLORES LEE KLAIBER Dee -Triple S . opera lead '45 . National Thespians . exchange assem- blies . Sahasa cabinet . secretary of Music Appreciation Club '44 . Girls' Senior Glee Club . dance committees . Speakers' Bureau . Tigerannas . Red Cross representative . Bowling Club . senior banquet program '44 . Christmas carolers '44 . secondary speaking part in opera '44 . superior rating music meet '44 . graduated in Zlfg years. NANCEE LOU LAGERQUIST Girls' Club committees , Thespians . majored in Spanish, mathematics and English. 61' I X J. 3-0 -9 . N 4 L 'vs ,val l L ,Q IANICE IOHNSON Assemblies . opera dancing chorus 3 years . Football Night '44 . P.-'l',A. representative . exchange assembly , Girls' Club committees . majored in English, typing and shorthand. LOIS D. IOI-INS ON Lo -stamp and bond manager . library assistant . Sahasa . Football Night '44 , attended high school in Portland, Ore. 2 years . majored in English, history and home economics. PHYLLIS IOHNSON Graduated in Zlfg years . stamp and bond manager . activity manager . Red Cross representative . Miracle Book Club . Girls' Club committees. GLIDA BEE IONES lonesie -Retailers' Club . attended San Angelo CTexasJ High. MARY ANNE IORGENSEN Girls' Club committees . majored in home economics, shorthand and typing. MARY IEANETTE KEAN Debate letter . Rille Club . honor roll . World ad staff . make-up class . activity manager . Red Cross repre- sentative . study hall assistant . Girls' Club committees . Triple S . Speakers' Bureau , opera prompter , third place cross-question, C.P,S., '45. ELIZABETH VILAS KELLEY Betsy -activity manager . Red Cross representative . stamp and bond manager . co-chairman of Girls' Club mixer . Girls' Club committees. at- tendance clerk. v M 4 -yi U Y' ' vmcmrif MAY KENNEDY V' . . I Gids' Senior Glee Club . student nuff? 2' Git'ls OXub committees . ma- jor in Englishyttyping and history. ROBERT KNIGHT Bob -band , stamp and bond man- ager . motion picture operator . Red Cross representative . assemblies . outside employment. STANLEY C. LANGLOW Stan -Student Council . co-chair- man of Red Cross , co-captain ol sopho- more football . varsity football '43, '44 . inspiration award '44 . co-chairman ot '45 exchange assembly . study hall assistant . ushered at commencement '44 . president, vice president and sec- retary ot Torch-Y . Football Night . Big S . president of Senior Hi-Y. DAVID W. LANTZ Dave -Boys' Glee Club . opera . majored in English, science and mathe- matics , attended high school in Den- ver, Colo., and Reading, Pa. IOHN LAWRENCE Rifle Club . honor roll . graduated in 2112 years , majored in mathematics, science and Latin. MARIORIE LEFTWICI-I Assemblies . student nurse . majored in English, history and home econom- ics. ROBERT LLOYD LESSLEY Bob Senior Hi-Y . dance corn- mittees . Football Night , majored in mathematics and science. DORIS LIBY Tahoma staff . World editorial staff , Sahasa cabinet . third-year athletic award . Stadiana . . sub-chairman of social department of Girls' Club . Girls' Council . ushered at commencement '44 . Tigerannas . Speakers' Bureau . Girls' Golf Club . Riding Club . junior Prom . hike leader . Football Night '44 . attendance clerk , dance committees . Girls' Club committees , assemblies . co-chairman of Girls' Club tolo. LYLE KENNETH LINDELIEN School debate championship '44 . second-year debate letter . C.P,S. tour- nament . head athletic manager , third- year manager's letter in football and basketball . Big S . World editorial staff . secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll . intramural sports . winner of grand prize in stamp exhibit . presi- dent of Stamp Club . P.-T. A. represen- tative . Science Club . Camera Club , Pep Club . trainmaster of Railroad Club. IING CHU LING Honor roll . Girls' Club committees , study hall assistant . Science Club . Stamp Club . majored in science, math- ematics and English . hobbiesfread- ing and drawing. BIRDIE MARIE LOHMAN Rifle Club . typing pin . majored in English, history and typing. GEORGE LONG Activity manager . band . intramural sports . majored in mathematics and Spanish. DONALD E. LOWERY Don -reserve swimming 2 years . Rifle Club . intramural sports. Q Q 1:-Q 'tt t .gs 99 , Q 3 -if- IANET EVE LA PORE lan -activity manager . assem- blies . attendance clerk . dance com- mittees . dancing chorus '44 . Football Night '42, '43 . Girls' Club committees . junior representative to'Girls' Coun- cil .Red Cross representative . senior pictures appointment committee . Speak- ers' Bureau . Pep Club . Sahasa . bond worker. ALICE LE BLANC Triple S . assemblies . atterjdance clerk . Girls' Club committees . honor roll . opera . solo orchestra . Speak- ers' Bureau . Girls' Golf Club . Sahasa . Thespians . Football Night . opera '45. EMMA ALICE LENTZ 'Em -majored in typing and his- tory . hobbies-skating and swimming. ROBERT G. LEWIS Bob -Big S . captain ot sophomore basketball . varsit basketball 3 years . varsity baseba . ophomore ten- nis intram . assemblies . Foo l N' ting and Fishing Clu . Pr . dance committees . ac . study hall assis- ta ep Boys' Club commit- te Y . ushered at co mence '44 . Boys' Golf Club . Miracle Bo k Club . outside employ- ment , Senior I-Ii-Y. ROSE TOLLIS LICHTENBERG 'I'ollie -activity manager . Girls' Club committees . outside employment . majored in English, typing and cloth- ing. MARY LOUISE LINDSTROM Girls' Club committees . Arts and Crafts Club . Rifle Club . Pep Club . Sahasa . Science Club . Thespians . majored in English, Spanish and math- ematics. WALTER B. LOEWENSTEIN President and secretary of Rifle Club . Student Council . rifle team . Debate Club , stamp and bond manager . Science Club . debate letter . honor roll. TED LOMAX Lunchroom crew . Football Night '43 . honor roll . intramural sports . re- serve and varsity basketbatl . student leader '44 . majored in science, math- ematics, English and drawing . hobby -flying, MARION LONG Vice president of Sophomore Class . drum rnajorette . May queen attend- ant , Triple S . Stadiana . Football Night . ushered at commencement '44 . Sahasa . Riding Club . secretary of band . assemblies. BETTY LUCAS Bond worker . majored in English, history and typing. PATTY LUND Girls' Golf Club . lce Skating Club. ' ROGER W. LUNDELL Varsity wrestling . intramural sports. DONNA MACPHERSON junior Prom . Sahasa . Tigerannas . Girls' Club committees . stamp and bond manager . dance committees . attendance clerk . assemblies . Red Cross representative . study hall assist- ant . Girls' Golf Club . Riding Club . Pep Club. IOE MAHOSKI Sergeant at rms ot Senior Hi-Y . Torch-Y . vars 'football 2 years . varsity track 3 years . co-captain of varsity track '45 . stamp and9bond manager -Footbalutlight '43, Q44 . dance 'committees . 'xchange adsem- blies . Pep Club . ushered at com- mencement '44, 'Ai CHA ES AKVIK '-li roll . reserv gol . Golf C 'fle Club . The ' , activi maria 'r . s ' d bo d man . Nat pians mati e . Boys' Glee . Christmas p y '44 . Senior lass play-reading c - mittee . lea in Senior Class play. LYNDA MATTHEWS May queen attendant . activity man- ager . stamp and 'bond manager . as- sisted at commencement '44 . Tigeran- nas . assemblies . dance committees , Girls' Club committees . Red Cross representative . Girls Golf Club . Sahasa . junior Prom, IOHN MCALLISTER IEANNE D. MCCLAIN Fred Cross representative . Sahasa . Thespians . Pep Club , Girls' Club committees , study hall assistant . intramural sports . Iunior Glee Club . P.-T. A, representative . dance com- mittees . majored in English, typing and home economics, IANET MCCONNELL Y Secretary of TripleXS . S h sa cab-X1 inet . treasurer o 'll es ians . activify manager . Footbal 'gplmt' . S e ' Bureau . third-year thl 1 rd . Stadiana . Tigerannas .'h.i lfwdcr . honor roll . attendance clerk . P-T, A. representative , dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Senior Class play-reading committee. FRANCES L. McGOVERN Babe -activity manager . stamp and bond manager . Girls' Club com- mittees . honor roll . shorthand pin . Pep Club . majored in shorthand, typ- ing, English. RICHARD LUND Intramural sports , Pep Club . Hunt- ing and Fishing Club. - ELIZABETH LYNN i Girls' Senior Glee Club . Tahoma stalt . World editorial staff . Mariners ' . Stamp Club . Science Club . activity . . -. - mcmeger. DOREEN MAGNUSON Mag -treasurer of Student Coun- cil , sophomore May queen . honor roll . ushered at commencement '44 . Tigerannas . Stadiana . third-year athletic award . Sahasa . Girls' Golf Club . Riding Club . Girls' Club com- mittees . dance committees . Football Night . stamp and bond manager . assemblies . activity manager. rt - STELLA MAMLOCK mrs Student nurse . study hall assist- ' rx ant . Thespians . majored in English, .X history and typing. HELEN ELAINE MATSON Stamp and bond manager . outside employment . attended Kelso tWash.J High and Lincoln . majored in home economics and art. BETTY L. MAZZONCINI Stadiana . Rifle Club . social choir- , man of Mariners . Sahasa . student leader . Football Night '43, '44 . third- -' year athletic award . dance commit- tees . Girls' Club committees . speed- ball manager . Pep Club . one of out- standing basketball players '45 . win- ' . at ning speedball team. .. KEITH McCAMANT ' 43 3 37' Majored in English, science and A f ' ' mathematics, 4 BARBARA M. McCONNELL Mac -Tigerannas . Girls' Council . Football Night , dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Sahasa . Thes- pians . Pep Club . study hall assist- ant. its MARY LEE MCDERMOTT Rifle Club . Debate Club . World editorial staff . Horizon Club . third place cross question, C.P.S. '45 . at- tended Huron COhiol High Z years. MARY LOU McILWRAITH Lou -World editorial staff . Sahasa Thespians dance committees . Girls' Golf Club Girls' Club committees . study hall assistant , activity man- ager majored in English, French and mathematics attended Booth CB. CJ F Memorial High. MARIE ALTHEA MCINTYRE Honor roll . Pep Club . attended Holy Names Academy in Spokane . majored in Spanish, English and history, MARILYN L. McNEIL Mac -honor roll . activity man- ager . Pep Club . stamp and bond manager . majored in shorthand, typ- ing and English . attended Lincoln. BARBARA MARIE MELLOR Girls' Club committees . Tigerannas . Sahasa . attended Boise Cldahoj High. PI-IYLLIS FRANCES MERNAUGH Band . hike leader . Stadiana . Sahasa . Thespians . third-year ath- letic award. HARLAND S. MICKELSON Stamp and bond manager . at- tended Souxis CN. D.J High , ma- jored in English, social science and natural science . hobby - playing piano, IRVIN H. MILLER Irv -Debate Club . Senior Class play . Senior Class play-reading com- mittee . Red Cross representative . opera '45 . Boys' Senior Glee Club . Thespians . Music Appreciation Club . majored in English, mathematics and science. SHIRLEY M. MILLER Honor roll . orchestra . solo or- chestra . Red Cross representative . P,-T. A. representative . assemblies . opera . majored in English, Latin, mathematics and science. KENNETH G. MOE Activity manager . dance commit- tees , Senior Hi-Y . Tahoma staff . World editorial staff . Football Night '43, '44 . majored in English, Latin and mathematics. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MONZINGO Stadiana . Thespians . Triple S . third-year athletic award . study hall assistant . president ot Red Cross . Girls' Club committees . Sahasa . World ad statt . honor roll . dance committees . hike leader . assemblies . Senior Class play . Football Night '44. KATHLEEN MORRISON Katie -majored in English, art and home economics. , , - if ' 1:- wi. .sg ei I 9 15' , K v ,, if V .Y . , I . rs 1. 'S lk.. L. 1-, . ' Q X... .V 2 - ee '..- :ifv--W 14-.. . .. iii' A LOUISE McLAUGHI.IN Honor roll . orchestra . assemblies . solo orchestra . Girls' Senior Glee Club , opera . Miracle Book Club . shorthand pin . typing certificate . ma- jored in English, history and typing, QH. SIIIRLEY MEDAK Sahasa . opera special chorus '45 . World ad stall. DONALD I. MELVILLE Don -stamp and bond manager . honor roll . intramural sports , Rifle Club . Stamp Club . Golf Club . ma- jored in mathematics, history and Eng- lish . outside employment, IANICE MICHNIK jan -Stadiana . swimming team . assemblies . orchestra . opera . solo orchestra . Football Night . Girls' Club committees . honor roll . Science Club . second-year athletic award . majored in English, Latin and math- ematics. IEANNE MILES Sub-chairman ot welfare depart- ment oi Girls' Club . opera dancing chorus '44 . junior debate champion '44 . Speakers' Bureau . Football Night '43, '44 . Stadiana . Mariners . Thespians . hike leader. SARAH LOU MILLER Honor .roll . assemblies . opera 3 years . solo orchestra . majored in English, Spanish and science. PEARL E. MOBERG Honor roll . activity manager . P-T. A. representative. ORVILLE MOLLETT Activity manager . Football Night . Boys' Senior Glee Club . Senior Hi-Y . honor roll . opera . Rifle Club. BEVERLY MOONEY Bev -vice president ot Mariners . assemblies . Girls' Club committees . study hall assistant . dance commit- tees . Sahasa . Pep Club . Thespians . majored in English, shorthand and typing, vi l LLI 1vlA onss P A. repr e tive . ass lies . ttees ce com- ttees i g Club . Qahasa . or roll . ma- jored in glish L ' , Spanish, math- ematics and science. MARALLYN M. MYRICK Stamp and bond manager . Girls' Club committees . outside employment . majored in English, history and home economics. EVERLE IT Silly tt an cler . student nurse . b ork r and bond manager . majore typing, book- keeping and home economics. LEONARD ARTHUR NEWGARD. IR. Bribe -varsity track . Big S . in- tramural sports . Rifle Club , Hunting and Fishing Club . Science Club. KATHLEEN NORRIS Lunchroom crew . honor roll . stamp cnd bond manager . majored in Eng- lish, history and mathematics, ARTHUR GLENN NYLANDER Social chairman ol Boys' Club . activ- ity manager . assemblies . band . Big S , dance committees . Football Night '42, '43, '44 . honor roll . in- tramural sports . pep band . Red Cross representative . P.-T. A. repre- sentative . study hall assistant . varsity swimming . reserve swimming . co- chalrman of Boys' Club-Girls' Club Formal '45 . student leader, STANLEY GEORGE OLSEN Ole -activity manager . Big S . assisted at commencement '44 . dance committees . Football Night '44 . Senior Hi-Y . Red Cross representative . Rifle Club . Thespians . reserve wrestling , varsity wrestling '44, '45 . co-captain ol wrestling team '45 . sophomore foot- ball . student leader . Torch Y . Pep Club assemblies. GLORIA LINEA OLSON Pep Club . Thespians . Girls' Club committees . study hall assistant , ma- jored in English, home economics and commercial. ROBIN E. OTIS. IR. Bob -track manager . president of Magic Club . P.-T. A. representative. SI-II EY LORRAINE PAPE Ban . irls' Club c mmit es nch c W . adi Wo l att. ag' l lub he 'a Bet d-N . K ear athlei cxxwa . Q oy- A ' . r t . maj redlin gllsh, cial' 6 3 , sl n music. X X w ' fs 1 51 1- as Lois IEAN PECK . A - Activity manager . exchange assem- 5 bly . dance committees . stamp and bond manager . opera dancing chorus '45 . Sahasa . Football Night '44 , study hall assistant . Stadiana . Girls' Golf Club . Tahoma business manager . Thespians . co-chairman of sophomore May dance . Red Cross representative . first-year athletic award . P,-T. A. rep- resentative . drum majorette . Girls' Club committees . graduted in Zlfz years. SHIRLEY NELSON MARIORIE NESS Football Night '43 . opera '44 . danc- ing chorus '43, '44, '45 . World edi- torial statf . Stadiana . first-year ath- letic award . student leader . Red Cross representative . stamp and bond manager , hike leader . Rifle Club . Thespians . Sahasa , Girls' Club com- mittees . exchange assembly. NATALIE E. NICHOLSON Nat -Thespians . Sahasa . Senior Glee Club . Rifle Club . Pep Club . opera . Girls' Club committees. I. BYRON NORTON Student Council . president and sec- retary of Science Club . stamp and bond manager . debate team . varsity debate letter '44 , C,P.S. debate tourna- ment . Debate Club . Rifle Club . honor roll . general passenger agent in Rail- road Club. GLORIA C. OLSEN 'XBubbles - co-chairman sophomore Mayxdance . assemblies . dance com- mittees . Red Cross representative . stu- dent nurse . study hall assistant . Golf Club , Sahasa . Magic Club . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club . majored in English, history and home eco- nomics. BEVERLY ANN OLSON Pete -Senior Hi-Y stamp and bond bond manager . Girls' Club commit- tees . Red Cross representative . study hall assistant . Arts and Cralts Club . Sahasa. CLIFTON E. OSBORNE, IR. Pete -Senior Hi-Y . stamp and bond manager . honor roll . Ritle Club , majored in English, mathematics and science . hobby-radio. BYRON OYSTER. IR. Bud -Rifle Club . intramural sports . student leader . attended Longview High . majored in mathematics and science. RICHARD W. PARKER Dick --reserve football '43 . varsity football '44 . reserve basketball '44 . varsity basketball '45 . reserve tennis . Senior Hi-Y . Big S . Football Night '44 . assisted at commencement '44 . dance committee , intramural sports . assemblies . Pep Club . Hunting and Fishing Club . Torch-Y. GERALD D. PETERSEN Intramural sports . majored in Eng- lish, mathematics, drawing and history. MARY PETERSON Meg -Girls' Club committees . dance committees . Rifle Club . Pep Club . Sahasa . majored in typing cmd shorthand . attended Harvey KN. D.l High l year. WILLIAM W. PHILIP Bill -Senior I-Ii-Y . treasurer oi Tiger H-Y . ushered at commencement '44 . Football Night '43, '44 . intra- mural sports . junior Prom . assemblies . study hall assistant . Pep Club , Hunting and Fishing Club . dance committees . honor roll . outside em- ployment. EARL PITZ Football Night . band . pep band . exchange assembly . stamp and bond manager . Pep Club. isonrzr. Yvormi: Pour Attended St. Elizabeth High, Chicago, and Franklin High, Seattle . majored in history, Latin and English . hobbies- traveling and dancing. VERNON POWELS Majored in English, mathematics and history. BARBARA L. PRECHEK Activity manager . Girls' Club com- mittees . Stadicma . Miracle Book Club . Rifle Club . second-year athletic award . student leader . l of 24 best basketball players '44 . l of outstand- ing basketball players '45 . assistant basketball manager . graduated in 2112 years. IOYCE MARIE RADKE Honor roll . Retailers' Club . student nurse . majored in English, bookkeep- ing and retail training . hobby-collect- ing phonograph records. LEONARD RAVER Opera accompanist three years . or- chestra . solo orchestra . World edi- torial staff . Tahoma staff . Football Night, '42, '43, '44 , assemblies . bond and stamp manager . vice president of Thespians . Science Club . Boys' Senior Glee accompanist . dance committees . Campus Workshop . make-up class . president of Music Appreciation Club . Senior Class play . play-reading com- mittee. MABEL REETZ Student nurse , majored in history, English and bookkeeping. HARVEY P. REHN 'll-Iarv -Big S . yell king '44, '45 . reserve wrestling . ushered at com- mencement '44 . Football Night '43, '44 . Senior I-Ii-Y . secretary of Tiger Hi-Y . Iunior Prom . opera '42, '43, '44 . Student Council . Speakers' Bureau . honor roll . Campus Workshop . Pep Club . assemblies . Boys' Club com- mittees . outside employment. we 8 K. , nk l , F- , K ,. bs . tg.. ...tx .Wt Nt, 4 uv OU WILLARD ROBERT PETERSON Van --sophomore football . Hunt- ing and Fishing Club . Science Club , majored in Latin, science and math- ematics. ANN M. PHILI. Girls' Club committees . Sahasa . Thespians . majored in French, Eng- lish and home economics. I . in urql Qrts , '-,uc and bond L ' M . ' sity rdf g xx - ig S . I manager. IURELL POWELL Vice president and greeter of Miracle Book Club . president of Christian Union . library assistant . Girls' Club committees. PATRICK D. PRATT Student Council . majored in Eng- lish, mathematics and science. HAROLD PRESCOTT Pressey -band . intramural sports . pep band . Rifle Club . senior repre- sentative to the band. GLADYS MARIE RASMUSSEN Thespians . Pep Club . Girls' Club committees . study hall assistant . stamp and bond manager . majored in English, commercial and home eco- nomics. . ELIA MAWEES irls' io G1 1 C . opera spe- c' L us . ah . activity man- a ' Thes an ajored in English, ping, sh nd and home eco- DONALD REI-IA Stamp and bond manager . activity manager . honor roll. P f . . ,,., by .3 ' A K .- .W GonDoN nam 4' ' s J IDELL REIMER Ike -drum majorette . Sahasa . Bowling Club . Pep Club . secretary ot band . Rifle Club . attended school in Minnesota and Oregon . majored in English, typing and shorthand. IOYCE NOREEN RICHARDSON Stadiana . Tigerannas . Girls' Club committees . hike leader . honor roll . Girls' Golf Club . Ritle Club . Sahasa . third-year athletic award . Thes- pians . Pep Club . attendance clerk . Football Night '44 . majored in Eng- lish, Spanish and social studies. ELOISE IONE RIKKE Thespians, majored in English, typ- ing and bookkeeping . hobby-swim- ming. BETTY IANE ROBINSON Honor roll . World editorial statt . Tahorna staii . Stadiana . Tigerannas . Thespians . Girls' Club committees . attended Dallas tOre.j High 2 years. MICHAEL ROEDER Mike -treasurer of Senior Hi-Y . sports editor oi The World . honor roll . track . intramural sports . activity manager . stamp and bond manager . dance committees . solo orchestra . intramural manager . majored in French, English, science and math- ematics. LEO I. ST. IEAN Activity manager . senior honor roll . Red Cross representative . Science Club , majored in English, Latin, math- ematics and science. MARION SAMUELSON Girls' Club committees . dance com- mittees . assemblies . attendance clerk . junior P.-T. A. representative . study hall assistant . student nurse, 'sf J 'S , B ARA SASSAMAN Sass Girls' Club committees . aha . Rifle Club . Bowling League . stud all assistant . World ad'statt . W ad manager . journalism letter bies-sports, stamps and photo- phy . majored in bookkeeping, anish and English, MARILYN SCHAEFER Bond and stamp manager . P.-T, A. representative . honor roll . make-up class . Rifle Club . riile team . Riding Club . Thespians . attended Raymond High School 1 year. MARIENNE SCHWEINLER Mare -co-ch 'rrian of Football Night '44 . as at com ement '44 . treasure t iple Sahasa cabinet . h roll . stu all assist- ant St na . fir ear athletic aw d attendanc erk . activity ma r , asse 's . Girls' Club com tees . committees . chair- man ot tin c rive '44 . Pep Club . Tigerannas . Record Club . majored in history, English and Spanish. I'- ir . wk X 'tm is it ,rj 4 -LA if V., . at A f.. .- .V Q! .. IOHN W. REYNOLDS Stamp and bond manager . Rifle Club . Science Club . motion picture operator. IACK RIDER Activity manager . intramural sports . Hunting and Fishing Club . majored in English, history and industrial arts, GLORIA MAE ROBBINS Drum majorette l year . head major- ette 2 years . junior Prom , Girls' Club committees . dance committees . Foot- ball Night '43, '44 . Sahasa . Thespians . Girls' Golf Club . P,-T. A. represen- tative . assemblies . stamp and bond manager. CLARISSA ROBINSON eside of Thes ians . Triple S . G' s' com ' s . co-chairman l , ub inix 4 . Sahasa . Girls' r Club . ra '44, '45 . Football Night . Stud Council . Senior Class p 1 a y e ' g committee . Speakers' Bu ond and stamp manager , ho oll . Music Appreciation Club . Christmas carolers '43, '44 . World ad staff . Pep Club. ' BEVERLY ROLLER Bev -Stadiana . Railroad Club . Thespians . second-year athletic award . hike leader . Girls' Senior Glee Club . opera. ' SALLY ANN SAMPLE Opera dancing chorus 2 years . Tigerannas . Football Night , ushered at commencement '44 . Sahasa . Girls' Golf Club . dance committees . junior Prom . exchange assemblies, RICHARD N. SANDBERG Red -honor roll . P.-T. A. repre- sentative . outside employment . ma- jored in mathematics, woodshop and drawing . hobbies-boating and fish- ing, N HERBERT F. SATTERLEE Motion picture operator . intramural sports . activity manager. DONALD SCHELP Activity manager . honor roll. EDWARD EVERETT SCRIBNER Bill -chaplain and secretary ot Senior Hi-Y . intramural sports . honor roll . Football Night '43, '44 . dance committees . assemblies . activity man- ager . bond and stamp manager. IAMES SECRETO Iimmy --majored in English, math- ematics and industrial arts. DEAN SHACKLETT Senior Hi-Y . Tahoma and World staff photographer. SANDFORD THORNELY SHAUB Sandy -Student Council president varsity football 1 year . varsity swim- ing 2 years, co-captain '45 . ushered at commencement '44 . president of Sophomore Class . Senior Hi-Y . Foot- ball Night . dance committees. IOYCE ELAINE SHEETS Yell queen 2 years . vice president of Stadiana . Triple S . supervisor of the opera dancing chorus, co-trainer Z years . second-year athletic award . senior honor roll . Football Night, '43, '44 . student nurse . study hall assist- ant . Christian Union . assemblies . dance committees . Sahasa . student leader . lunchroom crew . hike leader. ETHEL SHOEMAKER Bond and stamp manager . majored in science, English and Latin. M. DEXTER SILVER Dex -president of Big S . vice president oi Senior Hi-Y . honor roll . varsity track '44 . co-captain of' varsity wrestling team '43-'44 . varsity football '43 and '44 . sophomore football . Tiger Hi-Y . Football Night . Student Coun- cil . ushered at commencement '44 . intramural sports , Boys' Club commit- tees . assemblies . bond and stamp manager . Pep Club , Hunting and Fishing Club . study hall assistant . Iunior Prom . dance committees. PHIL SIMON Majored in Latin, English and book- keeping. LOUISE SIMPSON Pep Club . exchange assembly . opera special chorus '44, '45. BOB SINCLAIR Football Night '44 . president ot band . leader of pep band . intramural basketball . Pep Club . hobbies-shop work . majored in mathematics. VIRGINIA MAE SKARP ONI Virgi -activity manager . honor roll . third-year athletic award . library clerk . Stadiana . Thespians . Pep Club . Bowling League . chairman of Stadiana banquet '45 . hike leader . hobby-bowling. if . wi? sf,..,, ,.. fifszsiigg , .. Q Q JY' It ,.. 1 Q .fs Qi u . EE-A S im: .. 'W 55? U C . 4. iti' 7 . HENRY ARNOLD SEMMERN Hank -assisted at commencement '44 . activity manager . dance commit- tees . Football Night . sophomore foot- ball . Big S . Pep Club . varsity foot- ball . majored in English, science and history. MYRNA LEE SHANE Lunchroom crew . attended Crete fNeb.j High l year . majored in Eng- lish, typing and clothing. DONALD A. SHEA Don -student leader 2 years . in- tramural sports . majored in science, English and social studies. DAN SHELLEY. IR. Student leader '44 and '45 . lunch- room crew . air raid warden . track . study hall assistant . Science Club , majored in science, metal, mathema- tics and English, JOYCE CANDACE SIEGLE World ad staff . majored in English, home economics and vocational draw- ing. V DOROTHY IEANNE SIMMONS Ushered at commencement '44 . dance committees . Football Night . Girls' Club committees . honor roll . Red Cross representative . P.-T. A. repre- sentative . study hall assistant . art editor ot Tahoma . Tigerannas . Arts and Crafts . Sahasa . Thespians . lunior Prom . stamp and bond man- ager . World staff artist . Pep Club. HAROLD P. SIMONSON Senior Hi-Y . Big S . varsity base- ball l year . reserve baseball l year . World editorial staff . intramural sports . Football Night . honor roll . bond and stamp manager . Quill and Scroll . Tacoma Times correspondent. W. HUNTER SIMPSON Simp -activity manager . assem- blies . band 3 years . pep band . Big S . ushered at commencement '44 . dance committees . Football Night '43 . Tiger Hi-Y . intramural sports . Speakers' Bureau . study hall assistant . Hunt- ing and Fishing Club . reserve tennis 2 years . reserve baseball 1 year . re- serve swimming l year . co-chairman of Iunior Prom '43, BONNIE IEAN SINCLAIR Sahdsa . dance committees . assem- blies . Red Cross representative . sec- retary of Red Cross . Pep Club . ma- jored in home economics, mathematics and English . graduated in 2112 years. GEORGIA R. SLACK Debate Club . Music Appreciation Club . Girls' Club committees . at- tended Fairbanks U-llaskal High School l year. NANCY C. SLAYDEN National Thespians . president of Speakers' Bureau . Triple S . Student Council . Tigerannas . Girls' Club com- mittees . secretary-treasurer of Girls' Senior Glee Club . opera cast . sec- retary of Thespians , Christmas carol- ers . Mariners . honor roll . opera chorus . Thanksgiving assembly '43 . Pep Club . World editorial stall . Foot- ball Night . Pep Club . dance com- mittees . co-chairman of Student Coun- cil dance. BRUCE SMITH Assemblies . honor roll . solo or- chestra . moving picture operator . president of orchestra . majored in English, mathematics and science, SHIRLEY A. SORENSEN Shurl -Girls' Club committees , student nurse . bond worker . majored in typing, history and English , hobby -skating . attended Towner KN. D.J High School l year. BLANCHE SPALDING Irish -student nurse . vice presi- dent of Retailers' Club . outside ern- ployment. Wu ANITA IOY STEBBINS Bond and stamp manager . Girls' Senior Glee Club . opera . attended Olympia High 1 year. IO ANNE STEVENS Io -senior representative to Girls' Council . Triple S . Student Council . co-chairman of exchange assembly '45 . Speakers' Bureau . Football Night '44 . World editorial staff . opera '44, '45 . Stadiana . iirst-year athletic award . Thespian cabinet . Girls' Senior Glee Club . band council . Sahasa . P.-T. A. council . dance com- mittees . stamp and bond manager . Girls' Golf Club . activity manager . Thespian matinee . honor roll. PATRICIA ANN STEWART Sahasa . honor roll . Christmas play . outside employment. IACK M. SULLEY Rifle Club . Pep Club . intramural sports . majored in mathematics and science. BARBARA I. SWANSON Bobbe -Football Night '44 . Sahasa . Thespians . Red Cross representa- tive , study hall assistant . dance com- mittees . assemblies . activity man- ager. I . yi' K f 1? V f ' 'J k ig S P p Club . P.-T, A. reprfesenta ve . ophomore tootball . sophomore arid reserve basketball . varsity b eball . majored in English, mathematics, history and industrial arts. ' SAMYVSTAN RB rm! 4 ' MARGARET SLIKER Christmas play . Senior Class play . student nurse . Speakers' Bureau . Rifle Club . bowling league . student leader . attended Lincoln. GEORGIA SMITH Thespians , Pep Club . Rifle Club . majored in English, home economics and shorthand. SYLVIA M. SORENSEN Majored in shorthand, typing and history . attended Towner CN. D.l High School l year. BETTE I0 SPRING Teby -Girls' Senior Glee Club . majored in shorthand and history. ' n tg I ,B ,A va ' DELORIS ANN srsiasn Dot --Girls' Senior Glee Club . honor roll . opera special chorus '45, BRUCE MERWIN STEWART President of Boys' Club . vice presi- dent of junior Class . sophomore boys' representative . varsity track 3 years, co-captain '45 . varsity football 2 years . sophomore football , Tiger and Senior Hi-Y chaplain . Big S . Student Council . ushered at commencement '44 . activity manager . Boys' Senior Glee Clu . Foot Night '43, '44, SIE M. STOWE M ' - ast '44 . opera spe- cial cho s '4 . ' al Thespians . Senior ' Glee lub . make-up class ristmas -p '44 , Music Appreciai u . actlkity manager . majored in , usic and art. IOYCE SULLIVAN Bond and stamp manager , Girls' Club committees . Girls' Senior Glee Club . opera '44 and '45 . Rifle Club . Sahasa . assemblies . outside em- ployment. ELAINE MARIE TALLMAN First-year athletic award . outside employment . majored in retail train- ing, shorthand and typing. IOHN L. TAYLOR lohnny -yell king '45 . yell duke '44 . Big S . stamp and bond man- ager . ushered at commencement '44 . Football Night . Senior Hi-Y . Torch-Y . intramural sports . Rifle Club . stu- dent leader . activity manager . assem- blies . reserve and varsity wrestling . co-captain of wrestling team '45 . study hall assistant . dance commit- tees . Thespians . Hunting and Fish- ing Club . Pep Club . reserve baseball. BARBARA ANN THOMAS Tammy -P.-T. A. representative . activity manager . Red Cross repre- sentative . second-year athletic award . majored in bookkeeping and typing. DEN TON NORRIS THOMSEN Bud -Senior I-Ii-Y . Big S . yell duke '44, '45 . varsity swimming . president of Torch-Y . Red Cross rep- resentative . lunchroom crew . assem- blies . band . Football Night . Boys' Council . dance committee. FAY TSC Activity ma . p a bond manager . s or r 1 . adiana . Miracle Book . Rit . third- year athletic award . irl Club committees. BEVERLY ELAINE TIETIE Bev -assemblies . Girls Club com- mittees . Sahasa . Thespians . Pep Club . Red Cross representative . dance committees . attendance clerk . study hall assistant . majored in bookkeep- ing, typing and English. ESTHER TURENNE Activity manager . Red Cross rep- resentative . lunchroom crew . Rifle Club , majored in Spanish, English and biology. SUZANNE VAN HORN Girls' Club committees . dance com- mittees . Thespians . Pep Club . P.-T, A. representative . activity manager . at- tendance clerk . honor roll . majored in English, Spanish and commercial. HRA n K VEITH Co-chair vs - ' ootball Night . sec- retary of :1 - i-Y . commissioner of welfare de we tment of Boys' Club . s rts edito f World and Tahoma . I 9 S . se 5- ary of Torch-Y . ushered at --1 --at '44 . Pep Club . Gok 5 ub s, sophomore, reserve and varsiy tball . varsity tennis . dance 1---ittees . intramural sports . journalis etter. DAVE VOGELER Majored in English, science and mathematics. ROBERT WAGNILD Bob -band . Rifle' Club . sopho- more football . football manager . student leader . reserve wrestling . ma- jored in mathematics, drawing and in- dustrial arts. IOHN C. WALKER johnny -intramural sports . Rifle Club . Pep Club . bowling team . wrestling. MURIEL ADELE THOMPSON Honor roll . Tigerannas . Thespians . Sahasa . Rifle Club . dance commit- tees . Girls' Club committees . activity manager . majored in English, Span- ish and commercial. RICHARD EDWIN THOMSON Stamp Club . stamp and bond man- ager , Rifle Club . intramural sports. ri-: 'TSCHAN Stad' n i e lub i,Miracle Book Clu . p ' nd manager . Girl comm' e . third-year ath- leti ward ior honor roll . l of out andingvfdgsketball players of '45, m I OHN TUCKER Majored in English, Spanish and mathematics. VERNON TURNER Lucky -stamp and bond manager . Rifle Club . gym manager . hobby- airplanes. HELEN VEATCH Triple S . editor and feature editor of The World , service department chairman of Girls' Club . vice presi- dent of Debate Club . treasurer of Thespians . vice president of Quill and Scroll . secretary of junior P-T. A. council . treasurer of Mariners . Stad- iana . Student Council . third-year ath- letic award . girls' golf champion '44 . Tahoma staff . Speakers' Bureau . senior honor roll . junior debate cham- pion , first-year debate letter . C.P.S. debate tournament . Football Night '43, '44 . Sahasa . Girls' Golf Club . Pep Club . golf manager . hike leader . Girls' Club committees . l of outstand- ing basketball players '45 . forum as- sembly, MARIAN VENN Stamp and bond manager . junior Prom . Girls' Club committees . Glee Club . opera , honor roll . Sahasa, DORIS VOLLMER Pssident of Stadimna , third-year dthl ticgqka . swimmisg team . stu- dent legder . Rifle Chb . rifle letter . Studrgf Cou ck. Girls' Council . honor rollf. hike er! stamp and bond manager . V tball Night . study hall assistant . assemblies . Girls' Club committees . E of outstanding basket- ball players ' 5. BARBARA ANNE WAHLSTROM World editorial staff , assemblies . Football Night . hike leader . opera . Stadiana . Rifle Club '. Thespians . swimming manager . president of student leaders . swimming team . second-year athletic award. MURIEI. WARD Football Night . Sahasa . dance com- mittees , Thespians . assemblies . ma- jored in English, history, art and home economics. IEAN ANN WASHBURN Motion picture operator . stamp and bond manager . Girls' Club commit- tees . Red Cross representative . Stad- iana . Rifle Club . expert rifleman rat- ing . Sahasa . student leader . Science Club . Stamp Club . third-year athle- tic award . majored in English, French and science. ANN WEGENER Triple S . secretary of Stadiana . vice president of Speakers' Bureau . usher- ed at commencement '44 . Sahasa . senior girls' representative to Student Council . swimming team . stamp and bond manager . Tigerannas . World staff secretary. MARY FRANCES WEST Majored in typing, mathematics and English. it .qzv wiQK', ' Girls' Sini r Glee u . opera chorus . a tivity man r . attended Queen Anne h. ool, Seattle, l year. IEANNE HELEN WILLIAMS Triple S . Tigerannas . Debate Club . Rifle Club . Sahasa . Pep Club . Thespians . first-year athletic award . Mariners . Stadiana . Red Cross rep-. resentative . make-up class . honor roll . hike leader . Girls' Club com- mittees . debate team . dance commit- tees . stamp and bond manager . Foot- ball Night '44 . assistant volleyball manager . lunchroom crew . co-chair- man of Triple S carnival. BARBARA IO WILSON Stadiana . third-year athletic award . Football Night . opera supervisor . Senior Glee Club , P.-T, A. represen- tative . volleyball manager . Girls' Club committees. IEWELL M. WINDH julie -activity manager . attend- ance clerk . dance committees . study hall assistant . Arts and Crafts Club . Sahasa . majored in English, typing, history and home economics. MARIORIE ANN WOLF Margie -- chairman of fellowship department of Girls' Club . co-chair- mari of farewell-to-seniors dance . Stu- dent Council . sophomore representa- tive to Girls' Council , ushered at com- mencement '44 . activity manager . Girls' Club committees . dance com- mittees . Junior Prom . Riding Club . Sahasa . Thespians . Girls' Golf Club . assemblies. BETTY MAE WRIGHT Activity manager . assemblies . ush- ered at commencement '44 . dance com- mittees . directed dancing chorus . Football Night . Girls' Club commit- tees , honor roll . assisted in lunch- room . opera . World editorial statf . Sahasa . Thespians . majored in Latin, English and Spanish. ' 'Q ALLYCE M. WEBER Senior representative to Girls' Coun- cii , opera 3 years . Thespian cabinet . Girls' Club committees . Tigerannas . stamp and bond manager . P.-T. A. representative . Senior Glee Club . Mariner cabinet . assemblies . Pep Club . Vlorld ad staff. MARGARET E. WERNER Lunchroom crew . majored in his- tory, English and home economics. IOHN A. WHITE Senior Hi-Y . Big S . ushered at commencement 44 . Torch-Y . sopho- more football . varsity 'wrestling . as- semblies . dance committees . Hunting and Fishing Club . commissioner of Boys' Club. 8 DOREEN WILCOX cretary of Student Council . sopho- re girls' representative to Girls' ouncil . junior girls' representative to Student Council . Sahasa cabinet . Speakers' Bureau . P.-T. A. represen- tative . Pep Club . study hall assist- ant . dance committees . ushered at commencement '44 . assemblies . Girls' Club committees . Tigerannas. MILDRED LESLIE WILLIAMS Milly -Sahasa . dance committees . assemblies . study hall assistant . Thespians . Pep Club . Girls' Club committees . Arts and Crafts Club attendance clerk. GLORIA B. WILSON Glory -attendance clerk . Girls' Club committee . bond worker . study hall assistant . majored in English, typing and clothing. BARBARA C. WISEMAN Assemblies . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . study hall as- sistant . Arts and Crafts Club . Golf Club . Sahasa. GEORGE W. WOLFE Bill -stage crew . Student Coun- cil . intramural sports . attended Olym- pia High School . majored in English, social studies and industrial arts. MARY ANN WYSE Stamp and bond manager . Rifle Club . bond office worker . secretary of Biology Club . Pep Club . majored in English, mathematics and science. PATRICIA GRAYCE YOUNG Pat -Sahasa cabinet . president of Tigerannas . treasurer of Red Cross . activity manager . Football Night . Girls' Club committees . assemblies . Thespians . Arts and Crafts Club . dance committees . study hall assist- ant . Iunior Prom , spring formal . Pep Club, IN MEMORY OF JANET HUFFURD JUNIOR FEBRUARY, 1945 SOPHOMORE FEBRUARY 1945 KENNETH KENNETT MISSING FACES RICHARD BENNETT IOI-IN FREDRICK BILLINGTON PHIL CEDERCRANS MARGARET DEMILLE THOMPSON ALLEN FARIS GEORGE FRAZIER CHARLES GARDNER TI-IORWALD HANSEN WESLEY I-IAVERLAND IAMES HILL I A IAMES HOLT ' MARY HUNTER LOIS LORRAINE IELLE BERNICE KIMBALL DONALD KOPEL BOB LEONARD HARRY LYNESS T351 FULTON MAGILL ROBERT MATTHEWS CAROL MESLER DICK PEYRON MELVILLE PUGH DWAYNE ROLFSON MARIORIE SANDAL BONITA SANDVIG LYNN SHANE STANLEY SIMONS F RED SPOF FORTH MARVIN STOKES IOE TRETHEWEY RUDOLPH TRIP ROSELLA WELCH IACK WHITE HOWARD WRIGHT I SENICDR HONCDR RQLL Margaret Armstrong Gladys Aronson Kathryn Bacina Donna Iune Bennett Alice Bergstrom Barbara Buck Fillmore Buckner Jed A G lb 2 I I 6 Phyllis Clapp Leon Clark Dorothy Collins Margaret DeMille Miles Custis Donald Donahue Harriet Fiske lay Fox Rik Hansen Orvis Harrelson ,., K '- ...l Nancy E. Hart ,. .,,c..v1--a--..--.-.-.-r...., .- . Barbara Herbst Curtright Virginia Herrmann Helen Hickok Shirley Iensen Phyllis Iohnson Mary lean Kean Walter Loewenstein Doreen Magnuson Marilyn McNeil Shirley Medak Ianice Michnik Sarah Lou Miller Shirley Miller Pearl Moberg Byron Norton Iurell Powell Donald Beha Mike Boecler Leo St. lean Donald Schelp Marienne Schweinler Bill Scribner loyce Sheets Virginia Skarponi Muriel Thompson Fay Tschan Fern Tschan Helen Veatch Doris Vollmert' Barbara Wilson S 0 pl 5 344, OUTSIDE HCNQR RCDLL Georgann Branchtlower Louise McLaughlin Marilyn Schaefer l137l ROLF FALK President L if - 5 'H MARIORIE F5225 I ff 5 ' BERENICE BREWITT 1 SCHOLDSTEN 5 S ' Treasurer Secretary y Q BOB STEINSEIFER WALT HANSEN 'BETTY LOU GOORE Boys' Representative Vice President Girls' Representative UNIOR CLASS Laying a sturdy foundation for leadership in the world of tomorrow, the junior Class enthusiastically assumed many responsibilities in Castle activities. Rolf Falk led this energetic group as president, assisted by the other cabinet members: Walt Hansen, vice president, Marjorie Scholdsten, secretary, Berenice Brewitt, treasurer, Bob Steinseifer and Betty Lou Goore, representatives to Student Council. As froshies they placed their confidence in a corps of officers consisting of: Bob Steinseifer, president, jack Waechter, vice president, Paul Appling, secretary, Phyllis Kurrell, treasurer, Walt Cumbo and Marjie Nilsen, student Council representatives. Twinkling stars, fir trees sparkling with fluffy snow, and colorful, swishing formals set the scene for one of the most important social functions of the year, the junior Prom, held early in December. Co-chairmen Clare Duerfeldt and Gene Bolstad harmonized to produce a memorable Winter Rhapsody. Numerous honors were captured by vigorous members of the junior Class. They were represented in Girls' Council by jean McCrea, secretaryg Dayle Hoegh, chairman of the social department, jackie Brown, service chairman, and Beth DeMille, Mary Swanes and Phyllis Kurrell, junior representatives. Active in Boys' Club work were Bob Steinseifer, secretary, and Tom Baker, treasurer. Cynthia Harris proved her pep as yell duchess. Prominent in the journalistic field, Beverly Leach was selected by the junior cabinet to edit the 1946 Tahoma, after serving as feature editor ot The World. Marion Eldridge was chosen to manage the business end of the annual. Another active journalist was Lois Kenney, news editor of The World during the spring. Several junior girls received the coveted honor of membership in Triple S, They were Maudie Boyle, Berenice Brewitt, Adele Donion, Clare Duerfeldt, Shirley Fields, Pat Harris, Meryl johnson, Valerie Kneeland, Lois Kenney, jean McCrea, Pearl Metzler, joanne Peterson, Colleen Pickert, Marilyn Powell and jacqueline Stephenson. Showing outstanding athletic ability, Tom Baker and jack Waechter were chosen co-captains of next year's football team. Other stars in the field of sports included Bill Kowalski, Don Warter, Dwayne Westlin, Alan Gord, john Walters, Dick Abrams, Ed We ner, Gene Steinauer, Bob Steinseifer, Dick Nicholson and jim Powers. The junior Class mourned the loss of one of its most active and popular members, janet Hufford, whose sudden passing in February shocked the entire school. Last social event of the year was the annual Farewell to Seniors dance in May, sponsored by the juniors in honor of the graduating class. T333 Right: For the Farewell To Seniors Dance held in May, Pat Shea and Doug Iohnson were chosen co- chairmen. I Above: lack Waechter and Tom Baker will be co-captains of the 1945 football team. Right: Presiding over the l944 soph May dance were loan Niesen, queen, and Edna Lou Enright and Patt MacPherson, attend- ants. Z nw 2' I Above: ln charge of the junior prom Winter Rhapsody Were Clare Duerteldt and Gene Bol- stad. Left: Beverly Leach, right, and Marion Eldridge were chosen editor and busi- ness manager for the 1946 Tahoma. KEN ADDIS President . I ,? Ek' , .?'5: 3 if x' ' t ., 1 IIM MALSTROM si, WELLS ANDERSON RONALD SMITH Ar' EVELYN GAGLIARDI Boys' Representative Secretary K , Treasurer Girls' Representative I A TOM RIGNEY Vice President SOPHOMORE CLASS Entering into school activities With vigor and enthusiasm, the Sophomore Class, babies of the Brown Bastille, showed promise and capability for the future. Peppy, genial Ken Addis led the class through its first year as president. Assisting him were Tom Rigney, vice president, Ronald Smith, secretary, Iim Malstrorn, treasurer, Wells Anderson and Evelyn Gagliardi, representatives to Student Council. ' Chosen to represent the froshies on Girls' Council were Ginger Wolf, loanne Knapp and Virginia Gundstrorn, Marsha York Was the only sophomore girl admitted into Triple S, and she also served as co-chairman of the annual spring carnival. Several boys of the younger generationn made an outstanding record in athletics. Among them were Walt Espeland, Garry Hersey, Harry Nygard, Paul Iohnson, Wells Anderson, Ray Spalding and Bruce Andreasen. Climaxing their first year at Stadium, the sophomores sponsored their only social event of the year, the annual May dance, presided over by a queen and her attendants. Stiles Wegener and Peggy Gagliardi were co-chairmen of this elaborate affair. Co-chairmen for the sophs' May dance were Four sophomores outstanding in sports were Ron Peggy Gagliardi and Stiles Wegener. Tuttle, Bruce Andreasen, Harry Nygard and Garry Hersey, i4Ul OTEL As a boy carefully studies the list of honor clubs of the city, he thoughtfully considers the ones to which he may belong in his future life. The various honor activities and clubs at Stadium help to pre- pare high school youths to work hard to achieve the highest, not only for the present but for their lives in the future. Hard Work is required before one can partici- pate in these special activities, but the satisfaction of belonging will always remain. Dr. R. Franklin Thompson CCMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Bidding a fond farewell to life in the Brown Castle, the Class of 1945 will look bravely into the future at the impressive commencement ceremonies on May 28. Besides being the smallest graduating class in over 15 years, this group is also the first to receive diplomas in May, and the first to wear colorful blue and gold caps and gowns. After comparing the experiences of recent years, it was decided that a more effective and well-balanced program could be attained by having an outside speaker and two student speakers, a boy and a girl. Until recent years the valedictorian and salutatorian were automatically selected, supplemented by a faculty choice and a student choice. Con- trary to this tradition, the two student speakers, ' - and Nancy Hart, were elected by the entire senior honor roll as representative of the honor students. Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, president of the College of Puget Sound, was unanimously chosen to be the guest speaker. Helen Veatch and Phyllis Iohnson emerged as co-valedictorians of the Class of '45 leaving a perfect record of straight A's. Close behind with only one B was Shirley Miller, salu- tatorian. Proving that high scholarship can be successfully combined with participation in school affairs, these fivelstudents had an abundant array of honors and activities. Orv held the limelight in athletics, being captain of the basketball team and a varsity football and baseball player. Prominent in student government as well, he was vice presi- dent of Student Council. Nancy showed distinct leadership in her numerous offices, especially as president and treasurer of Girls' Club. She was also a member of Triple S, Stadiana 'and Student Council, and won her third-year athletic award. Helen was prominent in journalism, serving as editor and feature editor of The World, vice president of Quill and Scroll and a Tahoma staff member. She headed the service department of Girls' Club and was active in athletics and debating. Phyllis completed her credits in 2112 years, and served as an activity and war bond manager, Red Cross representative and member of Miracle Book Club. Shirley's activities centered around music. She played the flute in the orchestra and opera, and was a Red Cross and P.-T. A. representative. A A total of 52 seniors had their names on the senior honor roll,- a slight decrease in percentage from 1944, when there were 67. Music for the commencement program is to be furnished for the first time by the band, under the direction of Mr. Diettrich. E423 LAWRENCE CARINO BILL MCGOVERN NANCY GEIGER ED OLSON 1944 AWARD WINNERS Typifying the high standards of scholarship and citizenship which Stadions have upheld through the years, 16 graduating seniors were honored with awards and scholarships at commencement last Iune. One of the most coveted rewards a boy can receive for three years of outstanding sports- manship and scholarship at Stadium is the Richard Graff Memorial Award, which was pre- sented to the school in 1919 by the late Dr. and Mrs. Marc W. Graff as a tribute to their son, who died while a senior here. Bill McGovern was selected last year as the twenty-sixth boy to have his name engraved on the cup. Bill was prominent in school affairs, serving as co-captain of the varsity football team, president of the Student Council and a member of 1-li-Y. Chosen on a basis of competitive examinations, Lawrence Carino won the Columbia University honor scholarship. This award provides S500 for the first year, renewable for four years. After attending the first quarter at Columbia, Larry was called into the Army Air Corps, thus postponing use of his scholarship until after the war. Faithful and meritorious service on school publications gained for Nancy Geiger the journalism award. Nancy was assistant editor of The World, president of Quill and Scroll, a member of the Tahoma staff and winner of a journalism letter. Ed Olson received the Garland music award, presented each year to the student who encourages and contributes most toward musical life at Stadium. Ed was president of the band, in which he played for three years, and a member of the pep band. The Bausch 61 Lomb award, given to the student who shows the greatest promise in the field of scientific research, went to Ed LaChapelle. Personal merit and a definite goal in preparation for service earned for Beverly Ford and Benny Gallagher the Stadium P.-T. A scholarships. lane Parker was awarded a S100 scholarship to the College of Puget Sound. Winner of the Reed College scholarship was Dick Iones. Bruce Parker received the Rotary Club award, and Iesse Pryor the Community scholarship. Ieannette Bilodeau received a nursing scholarship from the Washington State Federa- tion of Woman's Clubs. The Western Washington College of Education scholarship, pro- vided to encourage prospective teachers, Went to Gladys Nicholson. Evelyn Coubrough was awarded the Ada L. McCleary scholarship by the Mary Ball Chapter of the D. A. R., and Dorothy Polley was given one semester's free room rent at Washington State College. E431 , 9.35, 97 1 5 fl ' at 1-.uc-7' SANDY SHAUB President 1 DOREEN WILCOX Secretary DOREEN MAGNUSON Treasurer ' S I UDE I CCUNCIL I Under the leadership ot friendly, enthusiastic Sandy Shaub, the Student Council had a busy year, initiating several new ideas. Crvis Harrelson assisted Sandy as vice president, with Doreen Wilcox as secretary and Doreen Magnuson, treasurerj Order in the court! With one rap of the gavel the annual Football Night, with the novel theme Night Court, got under way. Co-Chairmen Frank Veith and Schweinler planned a lively program, complete with policemen, jailbirds and a Witty judge in the person ot Rudy Marinacci, master ot ceremonies. Main event ot the spring was the second exchange assembly with Lincoln, held in March. Stan Langlow and lo Anne Stevens were co4chairmen, selecting a representative group of Castle talent. Making a complete tile of Stadium talent, the first of its kind, was the task ot Ann Wegener and her committee, who also planned a forum assembly for the spring. To encourage better representation at council meetings, it was decided to hold them every two Weeks instead of once a month. War stamp fines were charged for tardiness and absence. A plan whereby each academic department would give its tinal tests on difterent days was sanctioned by the council. Other suggestions, not completed when The Tahoma Went to press, included a Student Council dance, a teachers' assembly, and adding the Class of '45 to the group pictures in halls. fx' cf STUDENT COUNCIL Ro ' Carol Blundell, Helen Veatch, Nancy Slayden, Bob Steinseifer, Sandy Shaub, Dick lm Donna Iune Bennett, Shirley Baker, Barbara Hufford, Doreen Magnuson. I How : Clarissa Robinson, Evelyn Gagliardi, Margie Wolf, Dayle Hoegh, Io Anne Stevens, Nancy Hart, Betty Lou Goore, Doris Vollmer, Ann Wegener, -Wilcox, lane Hagen. How 3: lim Clinton, Orv Harrelson, Rolf Falk, Don ams, Stan Langlow, Bruce Stewart, Byron Norton, Ken Addis, Doug Iohnson, Leon Clark, Tom Baker. i44l ' ,A , :ti ' , imma Q t , Q 'Ms vw - R 'ks M. ai.. Wann, Ki I 1 A A, 'A Y in v K f fL,gg:f,?+ i , Lett: Nancy Slayden and Orv Harrelson E' - ., 'W ff were co-chairmen for Happy Holiday, the 1 lx y council sweater dance held April 3. N V Q X 5 i .3?i' , S v ,v ' ,. L.,w'i' fiil - 2 'A - E- J A' Q . s i S 3.3, was if is XFX 3 N s r ' ' 3' ' Alu elow left: Stu- ent Council in ession. Lett: Co-chairmen for the ex- change assembly with Lincoln were IoAnne Stevens and Stan Langlow. f Below: Football Night co-chair- I A men Were Frank Veith and V gl M Marienne Schweinler. F Y. .U -a Far left: Participant in Triple S skit performing on Football Night. Left: Two Senior Hi-Y members in the Night Court. ,if ...Q BETTY GILLESPIE Vice President IRAN MCCREA PAT GREEN ' Secretary Treasurer GIRLS, CCUNCIL New ideas for promoting friendship marked a year of achievement by the Girls' Council, led. by Nancy Hart. Assisting her were Betty Gillespie, vice president: leflfl McCrea, secretary, and Pat Green, treasurer. Miss McCulloch served her first year as chief adviser. Successfully started during the fall were the informal Dorothy teas, which served to acquaint all girls of the same name. Other general projects included a pencil sale in the spring, and exchanging visits with other Girls' Councils. A hicky atmosphere, complete with plaid shirts and straw hats, prevailed at the Yokel Yamboreef' which replaced the traditional Hkiddy tolo. Doris Liby and Margaret Armstrong were co-chairmen of the affair, sponsored by the social department. Dayle Hoegh, social chairman, also supervised two mixers, the Girls' Club-Triple S tea and a formal given with Boys' Club. Welcoming new froshies with big sisters was the chief task of the welfare depart- ment, headed by Iane Hagen. Iane's committees also decorated the halls at Christmas, polished trophies and served at P.-T. A. meetings. The service department provided colorful Christmas stockings and Easter baskets for the children at the Community House, and scrapbooks for those at the Day Nursery. Iackie Brown was chairman in the fall, and Helen Veatch in the spring., Wreaths for the annual Memorial Day service were planned by the fellowship department, with Margie Wolf as chairman. This group also sent holiday greetings to the faculty, and encouraged girls to wear white blouses on Wedne days. Last event of the year is the impressive instaiation ceremony, when next year's officers take over their duties. X f , x , l . i, x GIRL'S CLUB COUNCIL How 1: Helen Veatch, lean McCrea, Betty Gillespie, Nancy Hart, Pat Green, Margie Wolf, Row 2: Dayle Hoegh, lane Hagen Mary Swanes, Io Anne Stevens, Carol Blundell, Ginger Wolf, Miss McCullo h C . Row 3: Virginia Guridstrom, Ioanne Vandenberg, Ianet Hufford, Doris Vollmer, Phyllis Kurrell, Beth DeMille. i453 X K S... 4 2 f T . W 'V ,l pn .I . X Jam BRUCE STEWART MILES CUSTIS '- President Vice President BOB STEINSEIFER TOM BAKER Secretary Treasurer BOYS' couNc1L Organized a year ago last spring to provide an active life for the boys of Stadium, Boys' Club has really lived up to its reputation as a service club. Able Bruce Stewart as presi- dent led the club through a successful year of activities directed toward the betterment of the school. Such projects as after-school movies to earn money for its treasury to do worthwhile things around Stadium and assemblies to inform boys about intramural and spring sports were included in the program of the club. The Boys' Club-Girls' Club formal was held March 2. The service departments under their respective commission chairmen provided a means of serving the school efficiently. Duties of these commissioners were: athletics, to have charge of the intramural program, social, to sponsor the formal dance in March, inaugurate big brothers for in-coming froshmore boys in the fall and spring semesters and to have charge of other assemblies, morale, to back Pep Club in promoting pep and school spiritg Welfare, to improve health and safety conditions around Stadiump public relations, to have charge of handling any business between the club and the public. Commission chairman Were Tom Galbraith Art Nylander, lohn White, Frank Veith and Harvey Bottiger, respectively. , Other officers were Miles Custis, vice president, Bob Steinseifer, secretary, Tom Baker, treasurer. Mr. Leatherwood Was faculty adviser. f ,fx 4 BOYS' CLUB COUNCIL How 1: Tom Galbraith, Bruce Stewart, Tom Baker, Art Nylander. Row 2: Miles Custis, Bob Steinseifer, Iohn White, Harvey Bottiger, Frank Veith. E473 x TRIPLE S Achieving the goal of every Stadium girl, 38 wore the tiny blue and gold pin symbolic of Triple S, Stadiums Supporting Spirit. Living up to the high ideals of its motto, the honorary society carried through many traditional activities, such as making pompons for the Thanksgiving Day game, promoting friendship during Howdy Week and holding its annual spring tolo and tea. Officers were: Carol Blundell, president, Virginia Herrmann, vice president, Ianet Mc- Connell, secretary, 'e ' r, treasurer. Spring initiates, not appearing below, were: Adele Donion, Clare Duerfeldt, Shirley Fields, Betty Lou Hansen, Pat Harris, Meryl Iohnson, Mary lean Kean, Lois Kenney, Dolores Klaiber, lean McCrea, Pearl Metzler, Ioanne Peterson, Colleen Pickert, Iacqueline Stephen- son, Io Anne Stevens, Ann Wegener, and Marsha York. TRIPLE S Row 1: Clarissa Robinson, Ianet McConnell, Mgjenne Schweiglgr, Miss Fraser, Carol Blundell, Virginia Herrmann, Dorothy Christoffersen., Row 2: Marilyn Powell, Harriet Fiske, Helen Veatch, Nancy Slayden, Berenice Brewitt, Maudie Boyle, Donna Iune Bennett. Row 3: Ioyce Sheets, Nancy Hart, Gladys Aronson, Alice LeBlanc, Shirley Monzingo, Marion Long, Shirley Baker, Ieanne Williams. f ENIOR HI-Y Row I: Stan Olsen, Don Adams! Dick Burrows, Dick Brown, Mr. Art Clark, Tom Galbraith, lim Clinton. Row 2: lack Granberg, Paul Fossum, Bill Baker, Orville Mollett, Bruce Stewart, Dick Parker, Stan Lariglow, Bob Lessley, Bud Thomsen, Miles Custis. Row 3: Iohn Taylor, Harold Simonson, Bill Punter, Mike Reeder, Bill Scribner, Sandy Shaub, Ioe Mahoski, SENIOR HLY Hi-Y, boys' honorary organization, lived up to its purpose as a service club this year. Among its many activities were ushering at the opera and Senior Class play. The club also worked with Triple S as sponsors of Howdy Week, and gave a house party. One of the biggest contributions to Stadium was a S250 water wagon to be used during football season. Fall officers were lim Crews, president, Dexter Silver, vice president, Bill Scribner, secre- tary, Tom Galbraith, treasurer. ln the spring Stan Langlow was president, Dick Brown, vice president, Frank Veith, secretary, Mike Boeder, treasurer. Mr. Prentice was adviser. ' Leon Clark, Orv Harrelson. i483 BENGAL HLY Known as Bengal Hi-Y after several previous titles, this junior branch of Hi-Y also performed duties around school to earn itself the title of a service club. Some of the projects included working on the trophy case in cooperation with Senior Hi-Y, selling Christmas trees, and acting as co-chairman of the mid-year Howdy Week. ln the fall Tom Baker was president, Don Warter, vice president, lack Waechter, secre- tary, Bill Kowalski, treasurer. Doug Iohnson was president in the spring with lack Vlfaechter, vice president, lohn Walters, secretary, Dwayne Westlin, treasurer. Mr. Gerry Waechter was adviser for the whole year. BENGAL HI-Y Row 1: lim Power, Ala ord, Glenn Otis, Iohn Walters, Tom Baker Bob Steinseifer, Charles Quinn, Gene Bolstcd, ill Kowalski. Row 2: Don Karic , roud, Rudy Marinacci, Don Wai lc Waechter, Ed Natley, Dwayne Westlin, ' Row 3: Walt Hansen, Rolf Falk, Dick Fowler, Doug Iohnson, Iack Tobiason, Larry Whipple, Bruce Andreasen. TORCH Y H Row 1: ersey Nylander, Bob Steinseifer, Don Adams, Iohn Row 2: Stiles Wegener, Ronald Smith, Bolstad, Row 3: Andreasen, Harry Nygard, TCRCH Y CLUB Composed of Stadium boys and affiliated with the National Y.M.C.A., the Torch Y Club held social functions, participated in the all-city dance put on by the clubs of the various high schools and conducted a paper drive to raise money for the Y.M.C.A. world service fund. The club's baseball team also won the Y-church league championship. Committee heads were: Membership, Frank Veith and Stan Olsen, service, Bob Lewis and Dick Burrows, social, Ken Addis and Frank Veith. Fall officers were: Bud Thomsen, president, Cliff Hoff, vice president, Frank Veith, secre- tary, Bruce Andreasen, treasurer, Mr. Summers, adviser. Spring officers were: Bud Thom- sen, president, Stan Langlow,-vice president, Bruce Andreasen, secretary, Bill Robertson, treasurer, Iohn Taylor, chaplain, Dick Burrows, sergeant at arms. f49l BIO To become a member of Big S, the athletic lettermen's club, an applicant must have first received a varsity letter or two minor letters in any sport. Officers for the year were: Dex Silver, president, Dick Brown, vice president, Bruce Stewart, secretary, Winslow Granlund, treasurer, Mr. Heinrick, adviser. When Silver left to go into the Merchant Marine at the beginning of the second semester, Brown took over the presidential duties. BIG s Q' Row l: Harold Simonson, Art Clark, Walt Hansen, Roddy We ner. Gene Bolstad. Harvey Bottiaer. Dick Brown, Bruce Stewart, Windy Granlund, Lewis Panico, Tom Row 2: Bud Thomsen, Sam Tangora, Stan Olsen, Iohnny Taylor, Bob Bob Wegner, Hank Semmern, Tom Baker, Paul Fossum, lim Clinton, lack Granberg. Row 3: Cliff Hoff, Bob Bartlett, Dick Abrams, D wIohn Walters, Alan Iim Powells, Dick Parker, Ed Werner, lack Bitcon, Ernie Berg, Mr. Heinric , Fred Spottorth. Row 4: lack Buescher, Sandy Shaub, Laz Politakis, Stan Langlow, Iohn White, Don lack Waechter, Bob Durych, Clayton Allen, Don Danielson, Lyle Lindelien, Ron Stenger, Row 5: Cliff Iohnson, Dwayne Westlin, Glenn Otis, Bob ru Mahoski, Ted Lomax, Dave Hurlow, Bruce Andreasen, Dick Nicholson, 19,1 Row l: Ryker, Lucille Eloise Winden,, er ' Hath- Ann Wegener, Hagen, Doris o mer, iss Row Long, Pat Green, Doreen Magnuson, Shirley Fields, Marilyn , Ian Michnik, Iacqueline Stephensen, lane! McCon- nell, lo Helen Veatch, Betty Iackson, Barbara Cawthon. Row 3: Robinson, Donna Bennett, Dodie Christottersen, Bqrbqrq Robinson, Dorothy Field, lean Mitchell, Lois Kenney, Summers, Grace Cuthbert, Betty Mazzoncini. Row 4: Gass, Betty Lou Goore, Ieanne Miles, Ruthella Baver, Pat Nancy Barbara Prentice, Georgiana Stedman, Arlene Robinson, Iohnson ara Wilson, Ioan Fries, Marcella Morton, Beverly Roller, Yvonne Row 5: Zelma Anderson Sylstad, Fay Tschan, Fern Tschan, Clarice Loren, lean Lee, Fran Kitlar, Doris Carlson, Bev Leach, Bev Downey, Iohnson, Charlotte Iohnson, Meryl Iohnson, Pearl Metzler. A STADIANA Officers this year werellDoris Vollmer, president, Ioyce Sheets, vice president, Ann Wegener, secretary, Donna Grissom, treasurer, lane Hagen, sergeant at arms. For the second year Stadiana captured the prize for the best skit at Football Night. The annual banquet was held this year on March l3th with Virginia Skarponi as chair- man. f5Ul we lt! ld 2 1 P.-T. A. REPRESENTATIVES The aid of the lunior Council in the annual P.-T. A. membership drive in October was one of the most successful projects during the year. In November a program was presented at the monthly meeting. Officers for the year Were: Barbara Huftord, president, Barbara Horjes and Iimmy Clinton, vice presidents, Dolores O'Dore, secretary-treasurer, Bill Kidd, sophomore repre- sentative, Clarice Loren, junior representative, and Katheryne Alff, senior representative. P.-T. A. REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: Bonnie Cripe, Marion Willoughby, Barbara Horjes, Ianet Hufford, Pat Shea, Barbara Sterne, Marilyn Powell, Shirley Monzingo, Geraldine Wyse, Beverly Newham, lim Clinton, Adele Donion, Nancy Riehl, Georgann Branchtlower, Shirley Myhre, Ieanne McClain. Row 2: Io Ann Wasson, Meryl Iohnson, Oliver Erickson, Katheryne Alff, Maudie Boyle, Doris Ehnat, Sue Pringle, Katherine Falskow, Patricia Bolvin, loan Niesen, Bill Kidd, Helen Hahn, Pat Green, Barbara Wilson, Ianice lohnson. How 3: Garry Hersey, Beth DeMille, Barbara Swanson, Bob Steinseiier, William Gianelli, Harry Compton, Iohn White, Don Adams, Barbara Hufforcl, Doris Liby, Doreen Vfilcox, Marion Long, Shirley Miller, Cliff Iohnson, lack Buescher. ---...., Row 4: Bob Otis, Evelyn Dewey, gif-dflhy Perkins lean Anderson, Patricia Carlson, Gloria Robbins, ' ' , Carol Picard, Lillian GanTst, Donna Iune Bennett, Pat Gordon, Shirley Medak, or on c u . s , L How I: lane Hagen, Williams, lohnson, Shirley Monzingo, Ierry Pat Row 2: Ieannine O'HaIIoran, Dot Murray, Pat Harris, Lorayne Rockway, Row 3: lean Buonomo, Lucile lean Downey, Shirley Munt, Ioanne Vandenberg, Shaw Row 4: Ed Hansen, Harriet Fiske, Power, , Don Droettboom, Harry Aldrich, Bud Nelson Betsy RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES This year's Red Cross Representatives were active with many projects. ln the early fall the membership drive and the blotter sale took place. At mid-semester all students were urged to bring soap and Washcloths for the soldiers at Fort Lewis. The representatives also put on an assembly to further the drive for funds. Money collected amounted to 537793. Extending over the entire fall semester was the collection of magazines for service men. ln the spring a White Elephant sale was held, headed by Iean Washburn. Officers Were: President, Shirley Monzingog vice president, Bill Funky secretary, Ierry Gordon, treasurer, Pat Young, adviser, Miss Sanders. T513 FALL ACTIVITY MA AGER Stressing how much could be saved by buying student activity books, the tall activity managers carried on a campaign to boost the sale of the tickets. These managers sold stamps every Week, took care ot distributing World tokens and any other business that was asked of them. Miss Ricono was the activity clerk, with Mr. Giltner as adviser. FALL ACTIVITY MANAGERS Row I: Dorothy Kezich, Phyllis Iensen, Doris Hoffman, Tollie Lichtenberg, lean Perella garbara Knott, Marsha York, Virginia Nicholson, Phyllis Iohnson, Pat McCarty, Berenice illespie, Row 2: Gerry Hendry, Edna Lou Enright, Ioanne Mojean, Margaret Fullinwider, Mike Tom Galbraith, Norman Arndt, Doug Iohnson, Mary Swanes, Art Nylander, Gordon How 3: Virginia Skarponi, Shirley Willis, La Donna Richards, Mary Alice Corbett, Bill Kean, Don Schelp, Ioe Thome, Bob Steere, Dave Thaller, Tom Tolson, Henry Semmern, Row 4: Maxine Adams, Iean Mitchell, Donna Bruce Dennis, Bruce Andreasen, Gordon Anderson, '.g1Y.5 SPRING ACTIVITY MANAGERS Row 1: Ioan Grafton, Betty Fyke, Doris Goody, Pat Rossiter, David Curtis, Glenn Sinclair, Iohnny Frlan, Orv Harrelson, lack Rider, Don Lomax, Cynthia Harris, Margaret Gagnier. Row 2: Eldeena Smith, Geraldine Wyse. Mary Swanes, Patsy Wingard, Ken Dailey, Celia Rees, Don Droettboom, Norman Arndt, Mary Lou Mcllwraith, Iane Hagen, Ianet LaPore, Marjorie Nobles, Maxine Severence, Vivian Taylor. Row 3: Yvonne Battin, Nancy Parker, Elizabeth Lynn, Renee Wells, Shirley Willis, Don Chovil, Bob Otis, Joe Thome, Margaret Armstrong, Doreen Magnuson, Phyllis Iohnson, Fred Franklin, Elizabeth Castrilli. Row 4 t ' Shirley Iensen, Iosephine Kuhn, Marjorie Goudie, VeOna King, Ioan Fries, George en, il ar olles, Herb Satterlee, Ed Hibben, Rollin Bach, George Bustruck. SPRI G ACTIVITY MA AGERS Besides selling activity stamps and handing out World tokens on Friday, the spring activity managers had the added duty ot taking orders for The Tahoma, and handing out the books in May. I52l FALL BD D MA AGERS With the sale of United States war bonds and stamps becoming more important every day, Stadiums bond managers played an important part in the school's war activities. These students, chosen by roll teachers for their dependability and scholarship, took orders and received mony for 530,000 Worth oi stamps and bonds. Roll rooms in which 90 per cent or more of the students bought stamps or bonds received small Minute-Man banners, which were kept for one-month, or as long as 90 per cent bought stamps. Faculty adviser for the bond managers was Mr. Smith. FALL BOND MANAGERS Row 1: Cynthia Harris, Barbara Hedberg, Marjorie Rawson, Anne McCrea, Allyce Weber, Clarissa Robinson, Iames Christensen, Ann Wegener, Helen Matson, Beverly Mullis, Fay Tschan, Grace Cuthbert, Thelma Wickstrom, Ioyce Sullivan. Row 2: Mary Lee Staggs, Muriel Thompson, Agnes McWeeny, Ieanne Shugard, Marilyn Schafer, Shirley Iohnson, Patsy Whited, Ronald Welsh, Patricia Simon, Peggy Larson, Marjorie Goudie, Bob Lewis, Torn Baker. Row 3: Lois Kenney, Beverly Leach, Billie Baker, Ianet McMath, Pat Heinrick, Virginia Herrmann, Iay Mallery, Ben Marble, Walter McCullough, Nancy Osborne, Donna Macpherson, Earl Pitz. Row 4: lack Granberg, Howie Rodman, Iohn Friars, Iames Gimlett, Robert Mann, Alice Bergstrom, Shirley Monzingo, Phyllis Clapp, Laz Politakis, Angelos Sarantinos, Iohn Crawford, Gordon Bendick, Harold Simonson. A - .4 A - .1 4 L .-A , ,J N SPRING BOND MANAGERS Row 1: Lorraine Anderson, Claudine Pearson, Beverly Leach, Ieanne Shugard, Pat Heinrick, Clarissa Robinson, Muriel Thompson, Earl Pitz, Bob Lewis, Harold Simonson, lay Mallery, Betty Hansen, lack Gran erg. How 2: Ioyce Rosenberger, George Dickson, Marion Venn, Dorothy Simmons, Kathleen Norris, Bernice Dillon, Pat McCarty, Rosemary Gosselin, Katherine Bacina, Anita Stebbins, Ioyce Barratt, Sue Bennett, Bob Durych, ' Row 3: Margaret Robinson, Gloria Kristofferson, Alice Stebbins, Iohn Gaston, Iohn Lawrence, Iohn Baylor, Ioe Mahoski, Ioanne Myers, Io Anne Stevens, Ken Power, Richard Schultz, Tom Galbraith, George upe. Row 4: Barbara Knott, Pearl Metzler, lean Mitchell, Ann Branchflower, Ice Bond, Don Gilsdorf, Karl giffrilistcicn, Bill Erickson, Leon Gallagher, Gordon McCulloh, Ida Beyer, Reynold Waiss, Bob Cochran, 1 er ins. SPRI G BD D MA AGERS During the spring semester a special effort was made to fly the large Minute-Man flag, signifying that 90 per cent of the students bought' stamps ,or bonds. Although the flag was not flown during the fall semester, Stadium was awarded the flag in May of 1943. T533 ATTE DANCE WDRKERS This year 50 girls volunteered to work in the attendance office, receiving valuable office training. They Worked one period a day, collecting first-period absentee lists, re-entry slips and class absentee lists, recording absentees on attendance cards, checking re-entries and excuses, typing absentee lists, and doing filing and other office Work. Girls Who Wish to work a full period hand their applications to Mrs. Laursen, specifying the period in which they would like to work. lf they possess the necessary qualifications and there is an opening for them, they are accepted. The girls who collect slips from the class rooms are chosen from first- and fifth-period study halls. V Attendance assistants are under the supervision of Mrs. Laursen, attendance clerk. ATTENDANCE CLERKS Chew, Betty Van Richardson, Mrs. Laursen, Edna Nesbit, Mary Evelyn ice, Carole Ginnaven, Norma Hawkey Virginia Coy, Alice LeBlanc, t Hufford Dorothy l' ame Anderson, Beth Armstrong, In QQ f STUDY HALL ASSISTANTS Row l: Mary Alice Dyer, Maxine Adams, Beverly Mooney, Marion Eldridge, Pat Harris, Katherine Alff, Shirley Monzingo, Margaret Armstrong, Pat Green, Bonnie Sherman, Alice Stebbins, Doris Hoffman. Row 2: Adele Donion, Dorothy Simmons, Virginia Herr ann, Patrici ordon, Laura Edwardson, Patsy Wingard, Patt MacPherson, Ioyce Welch, IoAnne Stevens Donna Ru fenee Wells, Margaret Trimble, Vivian Taylor. STUDY HALL ASSISTANTS Students Were chosen by their respective study hall teachers to help With the checking of pupils absent from study. Their duties consisted of making a list of all students not in attendance and then marking off those names which were represented by a slip from the library or Were on the absentee list from- 104. Besides their duties these students set an example for the class by being quiet and going to Work immediately. E541 YELL TEAM With Harvey Rehn and Ioyce Sheets as king and queen for the second year, the yell team successfully led the student body in the yells and songs. lt was quite noticeable that there was more pep shown at Stadium this year than in the past several years. Cynthia Harris was elected duchess, Iohnny Taylor and Bud Thomsen were chosen dukes. Since Harvey enlisted in the Merchant Marine in Ianuary, Iohnny took over his duties as king and Don Adams was appointed duke. YELL TEAM Left io right: Bud Thomsen, Cynthia Harris, Iohnny Taylor, Ioyce Sheets, Don Adams. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS PICTURE PROJECTOR OPERATORS Row 1: Ha, Mrs. Andress. Lowery, Iohn Davis. Row 2: irgmia Larnbeck, Patty Simons, Virginia Skarponi. Washburn, Floyd Reetz. Row 3: Ioanne Stebbins, Donna Sheldon, Ruth McCall, Alice Palmer LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Students who Wish to prepare themselves for the librarian field may do so as library assistants. Their duties consist of learning the regular business conducted in a library and being an information bureau to students in the library. These assistants are under the supervision of the librarian. Because Miss Kobetich broke her hip in December, Mrs. Richard Andress took her place as librarian for the rest of the school year. MCDTIO PICTURE CPERATORS Films secured for the visual education program at Stadiurn this year were on a Wide nurnber of classroom subjects. They were both interesting and educational to all Who saw them. This year I2 boys and l girl were the operators, running the projectors during their study periods. Mr. Bakke acted as the adviser for the group. l55l N STUDE NURSES To care for minor injuries and illnesses ot girls which may come up during the day, there is always a student nurse in the Red Cross room. These student nurses are girls who are taking Home Nursing and are appointed to the work one period a day for two Weeks at a time. They keep records of all who come in, and send to teachers the slips authorizing students to go to the Bed Cross room. As it is part of their Home Nursing course, they are graded on the work they do in the Red Cross room as well as on their class work. Students are under the supervision ot Miss Danielson, school nurse. STUDENT NURSES Row 1: La Vera Anderson, Mabel Reetz, Patsy Highfill, Miss Danielson, lune Laursen, Kathleen Norris, Bernice Dillon. Row 2: FQ! Tschan V i K d L i W rginia enne ou se ah M And l 1 y, l, ean- arie erson, lkggret Fulinwider, Bobbe I ll. k',,1,. :Eva ' ALUNCHROOM cnzw Row 1: Miss Miller, La Vera Anderson, Anna Burke, Patricia Simon, Shirley Frater, Doreen Magnuson, Mary Simons, lo Anne Stevens, Helen Veatch, Shirley Monzingo. Row 2: Marion Long, Marilyn Powell, Nancy Slayden, Donna Iune Bennett, Ieanne Williams, Carol Blundell, Virginia Carr, Helen Pippins, Ianet McConnell, IoAnn Leaverton, Clarissa Robinson. Continued next column 9 BOND WORKERS Betty Lucas, Ianet LaPore, Gloria Wilson, Shirley Sorenson, Betty Baxter, Mary Ann Wyse. Row 3: Ruth Brown, Kathleen Norris, Bernice Dillon, Myrna Shane, Ioyce Sheets, Carole Larson, Margaret Werner, Tuppie York, Marjie Nobles, Shirley Baker. LUNCHRUCM CREW Serving lunches, cashiering, stacking trays, helping in the kitchen and cleaning up the lunchroom are some of the duties ot the lunchroom crew. These students sign up with Miss Miller, manager of the lunchroom, and work one period a day. In return for their services they receive a free lunch, worth 40 cents. Because of the shortage of helpers this year, Triple S girls served tor two-week periods. B0 D WCRKERS Girls chosen from Office Training classes aided in the sale and distribution of war stamps and bonds. Those not appearing in the picture are Lois Holland, Marcelane Eddy, Dottie Collins and Beverly Olson, all of whom left school in lanuary. T553 Preparing themselves to get along well with others in their future lives, Stadiumites show much interest in the various clubs offered them. Meeting with others showing talents of mutual interest gives them a chance to further their own ability as Well as help others. Contacts made at this time will last throughout the years, and the foundation laid here will ever be valuable. u hx' , . DEBATE CLUB ln the annual debate tournament at the College of Puget Sound, the largest ever given West of the Mississippi, Stadium placed third in cross-question and fifth and seventh in extemporaneous speaking. The class tournament in November was won by the senior team composed of Lyle Lin- delien and Walt Loewenstein. A conference was held at Stadium in Ianuary for all the schools that planned to parti- cipate in the C. P. S. tourney. ln March the debate banquet was held at the Five Point Inn. Officers for the year Were: Leon Clark, president, lay Fox, vice president, Katheryne Alff, secretary, Virginia Herrmann, treasurer, Marvin Levy, sergeant at arms, and Mary Lou LaChapelle, social chairman. Mr. Albrecht, Mr. Prentice and Mr. Simpson, debate coaches, were the advisers. DEBATE CLUB How 1: Mr. Prentice, ' s, loan Thrasher, Alice Palmer, Beverly Eckman, Ieane Baitinger, Katheryne Alff, lay B. ox, eon ark, Virginia Herrmann, Mary Lou LaChapelle, Fritzie Herrmann, Ioan Fries, Mr, Simpson. Row 2: Mr. Albrecht, Dudley Panchot. Patrick Pratt, Ella Mae Garrity, Ramona Merry, leanne Williams, Mary Lee McDermott, Mary lean Kean, Yvonne Marie Battin, Roberta Combs, Georgia Slack, Nancy Iohnson. Row 3: lim Panks, Bill Kidd, Dick Drues, Walt Loewenstein, Lyle Lindelien, Harriet Fiske, I. Byron Norton, Irvin Miller, Iohn Tucker, Eddy Barnes, Warren Cavanagh, lack Dovey. Y A ' I R I JJ . ..,.. g MJ SPEAKERS' BUREAU Row l: Rhea Riehl, Shirley Baker, Ianet LaPore, Dolores Klaiber, Ianet McConnell, Nancy Slayden, Ann Wegener, lane Hagen, Ieanne Miles, Helen Veatch, Orvis Harrelson. Row 2: Margaret Armstrong, Beverly Gazecki, Katheryne Alff, Clare Duerfeldt, Berenice Brewitt, loan Niesen, Edna Lou Enright, Clarissa Robinson, Io Anne Stevens, Nancy Hart. Row 3: Beth De Mille, Doreen Wilcox, Allyce Weber, Margot Sliker, Alice LeBlanc, Carol Blundell, Gladys Aronson, Doris Liby, Pat Green, Mary lean Kean, lean McCrea. SPEAKERS' B REA Where is the Student Council meeting? When are the senior play tryouts? When do We try out for Tigerannas? These were but a few of the questions the Castlites had answered for them this year by the members of Speakers' Bureau. Announcements were made in roll rooms each Mon- day morning concerning the activities taking place during the Week. Officers for this year were: Nancy Slayden, president, Ann Wegener, vice president, and Iane Hagen, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Albrecht Was the adviser. l53l MARI ERS Lack of adult leadership this year forced the Mariners to combine their two ships, Discovery and Adventure, into one. The activities of these Senior Girl Scouts during the fall were selling war bonds and stamps in the downtown department stores in the bond drives and helping in an auction sale at Kiwanis Club. Officers of the year were: Donna Grissom, president, Beverly Mooney, vice presidentg Claire Thompson, secretary, and Helen Veatch, treasurer. MARINERS Q How 1: Allyce Weber, Barbara Bucey, Helen Veatch, Beverly Mooney, Donna Grissom, Claire Thompson, lean McCrea, Betty Mazzoncini. Row 2: Geraldine Hemming, lane Hagen, Nancy Slayden, Valerie Iohnson, Mary lane Boyle, Beverly Butler, Beverly Farrell, Marilyn Powell, Shirley Fields, Clarice Loren. ,N..4N. . H, .t O A s Gladys Row 1: Nan-, ...,.,., ,-,... ..,....,..,, ,WN ,,,-,,-, ..,,., ,,,,,, ,,,, ,v,,. . ., . , , A 1 , Rasmussen, leanne McClain, Gloria Olson, Iudy Watland, Shirley Munt, Mary Tho son, Gloria Wolover, Lois Peck, Clitf Hoff, Alice Palmer, Eloise Rikke, Natalie Nicholson, Io Ann Stevens, Zelda Franks, a Riehl, Sue Pringle, lean Perella, Marcella Morton, Irvin Miller, ' Bill Turner, Betty Bingaman,. Row 2: Barbara Crocco, Don A ams, Anne McCrea, Donna Iune Bennett, Mary Alice Corbe oss Bishoff, lim Christensen, Harry Aldrich, Clara Bowe, Marcia Brown, Phyllis Byrnestad, Ioyce Brynestad,1Beth De Cliff Iohnson, Art Nylander, Toni Engevik, Bobbe Swanson, Frances lohnson, Dolores Klaiber, Nancy Slayden, lanetM onnell, Clarissa Robinson, Leonard Raver, Ruthella Raver, Dorothy lordal, Gerry Hendry, Marjorie Nobles. Row 3: Lois Kenney, Pattsie Kelly, Margaret Armstrong, Rosemary Llewellyn, Helen Hahn, lean McCrea, Ruth McCall, Beverly Mooney, Betty Mazzoncini, Nancy, Lagerquist, Alice LeBlanc, Betty Barkost, IoAnn Kirkibo, Marjorie Scholdsten, Louise Wahl, Io Ann Leaverton, Dorothy Thaller, Elaine Iorgenson, Ioan Thrasher, Shirley Willis, Shirley Medak, Allyce Weber, Bev Mullis, Dolores Iohnson, Pat Schaller, Dorothy Simmons, Marion Venn. Row 4: Rosalie Hoar, Harriet Herrmann, Caryl Hart, lane Hagen, Florence Guthrie, Corinne Gass, Betty Lou Goore, Dolores O'Dore, Ioan Fries, Deltha Bures, Valeera Bures, Carol Huntington, Shirley DeMars, Genavie Difford, Harry Compton, Bill lacobs ' ' , Gloria Gipple, Eileen McLaren, Colleen Pickert, Mollie Mae Morse, Muriel Thompson, Ieanne Williams, Tuppie or , att MacPherson, Gloria Woodbury, Beverly Farrell, Muriel Ward. Row 5: Gordon Marvik, Ioanne Goodrick, Gerry Fries, Laura Edwardson, Eileen Ebeling, Katherine Falskow, Ieanann Cov- ington, Ieane Baitinger, Charlene Finson, Evelyn Dewey, Ann Foreman, Beverly Freeman, Sue Pringle, Darlene Phelps, lean Perella, Eleanor Nelson, Mary Lou Mcllwraith, Helen Veatch, Marjie Ness, Shirley Monzingo, Marilyn Schaefer, Ann Phill, Barbara McConnell, Ioyce Richardson, Hazel Berry. THESPIANS Highlighting the l944-45 dramatic season with the presentation of the annual matinee, this year called Finklestein's Follies, Stadium Thespians had an active year, which also incl edytl'-ie.ye,grlgL,Thefnksg'iv'in nd Christmas assemblies. ClOIfg5lSG RO m.meQdm , Leonard Raver, vice president, Nancy Slayden, secre- tarygx Ianet McConnell, treasurer, Mrs. Gaul, adviser. l59l NN 0 O 'Vi BGYS' GGLF CLUB Promoting interest in golfing at Stadium was the purpose of Boys' Golf Club. It provided the golf team with players and practiced at local courses, receiving instruction from experts in the sport. In the spring tournaments were held among the members. These matches helped determine who would be on the regular team. Old golf balls were collected so that new ones might be purchased for the team, and a trophy was presented to the best player in recognition of his skill. Bruce Andreasen was president and lim Fowler, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Swarm is adviser. BOYS' GOLF CLUB Row 1: Alan Pearce, Royce Ward, Frank Cooper, Dick Fowler, Dick Nicholson, Bruce Andreasen, lim Fowler Larr Swar M. Swar , y m, r rn. Row 2: Iorgen Husby, Ralph Long, Ron Stenger, rm Chuck Cadcley, Bruce Dennis, Ierry Monahan, Larry Martin, Charles Hause, Harry Aldrich, Don Loc w. A Row 1: Cap Palmer, Cliff Iohnson, Bob Lewis, , Willard Peterson. Row 2: Cliff Hoff, Iolmriy White, Harvey Bottiger, 1 n rews, Glenn Otis, Warren Sand, Bob Hill. HUNTING A D FISHING CLUB If you have a tender spot in your heart for fishing or thrill to the outdoor life enaged in hunting, the Hunting and Fishing Club is for you. This club furnishes an opportunity for boys with these interests to swap stories and ideas and gain some important knowledge which can be used to their own advantage whenever they may choose to pursue the scaly denizens of the deep or the wily inhabitants of the forest. The club has done a good job of keeping alive the interest in outdoor life and will continue to do so. At the weekly meetings the members discuss the technical side of the sport and plan salmon derbies, which are held during the summer off Point Defiance. Prominent speakers, some of the best fishermen and hunters in Tacoma, are also present at some of the meetings. The officers were: Bob H. Peterson, president, Walter Hansen, vice presidentg Bill Flem- ing, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Palmer, adviser. HUNTING AND lf 50 l RIELE CLUB In promoting and encouraging interest of the students of Stadium High School toward participating in rifle shooting, the Rifle Club has proved very successful. Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday evenings, the members practice shooting in the prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions. They also strive to gain ratings which are given out by the National Rifle Association. Only four members have received expert ratings and are eligible to try for the distinguished rating, which is the highest a riflist can gain. They are lean Washburn, Walt Loewenstein, Shirley Iohnson and Dick Messler. The officers were: Walt Loewenstein, president, Duane Wegner, recording secretary, Anne McCrea, corresponding secretary, Dwain Colby, treasurer, Mr. Giltner, adviser. RIFLE CLUB Row 1: Shirley Mary Peterson, How 2: Ed Lane, Dwain Colby, Io R 3: D Lewis, Muriel Thompson, Bonnie Cripe, Meneghel, Duane Wegner, Dave Bigger. Washburn, Dorothy Moe, Earl Bratback, an ow on Wahlstrom, David Slotnick, Ken Hultman, G u le R ld W l li Row 4: Francis Dwight Ball, Ed Achziger Iirn'Christensen. o r y, ona es . Thomson, Dick Lowery, Werlusky, Dick Mesler, RIFLE TEAM Row 1: Mr. Gilmer, Dick Mesler, Iohn Schartow, Dwight Ball, Ken Hultman, Paul Meneghel, Earl Bratbaclc, Dave Bigger, Duane Wegner. Row 2: Dorothy Moe, Nancy Thomas, Clara Peterson, Marion Lovejoy, Doris Vollmer, Marilyn Schaefer, Ioan Fisk, Dwain Colby, Ed Edwards, RIFLE TEAM The rifle team is picked by Coach Giltner from those members of Rifle Club that dis- play a considerable amount of interest and shooting ability. The team enters the National Rifle Association postal matches and the Hearst trophy matches. An elimination tournament, sponsored by the magazine Scholastic Coach, is also held with the winning riflist receiving an award for his efforts. In addition to these, tenta- tive matches are scheduled with Lincoln, Bellarmine and Clover Park. First-team experts receive seven-inch felt letters and chevrons for first-year Work and chenille letters the following years, non-experts receive the same in felt. The award is an S surmounted by a target and crossed rifles. t51l I ' is J it-Lg! HMP PEP LUB Organized early in the fall to promote school spirit and morale at the football games, Pep Club was enthusiastically accepted by the students. Boasting a membership of over 20 , the club met every Monday after school to plan school projects and social affairs. lt first dance'was held after school, before the Stadium- Longview grid game, with the o ds going toward purchasing a school flag. The club's next dance, the Bengal Bra , roved a huge success, with 400 attending and a profit 0 5' 2 R 1 esfeiiggtrj C?'gEPffidKG f Cif'! n u J fqiai as Q.- Xi! - LM L. f 'PX xt! of S101 made. As The Tahoma Went to press, Pep Club had already begun plans for its third dance, the Kastle KraWl, on March 30 in the boys' gym, with Stan Olsen and Ierry Gor- don as co-chairmen. Officers Were: Don Adams, president, Bill Funk, vice presidentg Margie Nilsen, secretary, Cliff Hoff, treasurer. Department heads Were: Social, Peggy Gagliardi and Dorothy Mac- Kenzie, publicity, Florence Guthrie and Rudy Marinacci, morale, the yell leaders, program, the club's officers. f52l On f I ' SAHASA CABI ET Stadium's Girl Reserves club, Sahasa, completed an unusually active and successful season, with a membership of over 350. Community services, such as helping in the Russian war relief, the Industrial Home and war bond drives, were balanced by a certain amount of educational value, in the form of speakers and panel discussions on pertinent subjects. The year was highlighted by two annual tolos, Dream Sublime in the fall and a late spring formal ruled over by a May queen and two attendants. Officers were: Barbara Hufford, presiclentg Gwen- Evans, vice president, Mary Swanes, recording secretary, 'e Qc ' corresponding secretary, Ierry Gordon, treasurer. Miss Shirley I-lerbig of the Y. M. C. A. and Mrs. Iohnson of Stadium acted as advisers. SAHASA CABINET Row 1: Mrs. Iohnson, Ierry Gordon, Betty Lou Goore, Rhea Riehl, Mary Swanes, Barbara Hufford, Doreen W, Barbara Hager, Ianet McConnell, Delores Klaiber. , 7'-' ow 2: Gwen Evans, Carole Abernethy, Phyllis Hoats, Pat Carlson, Doris Hoffman, Marienne Schweinler Pat Young, Beth DeMille, Ianet Hufford, Doris Liby. ' . raerld . T3 f HORIZON CLUB flow 1:5-Ramona Merry, lean Buonomo, Donna Bennett, Rosalie Hoar, Gloria ristofferson, Ruthella Raver, oan ries. How 2: Doris Goody, Ioan Thrasher, Alice Palmer, Colleen Pickert, Beverly Tvet ia H ' s, Pat Schaller. Row 3: Mary Lee McDermott, Barbara Hite, Lillian Iohnson, Leonore Iohnson anc 1 iam Gerry Fries, HCRIZCN CLUB Horizon Club, composed of senior Camp Fire Girls, had a successful start in its first year as a Stadium organization. The two main events of the fall were a mixer, The Cutie Cooties Crawl, and an over- night trip to Vashon Island. ln the spring, greeting cards were sold as a money-earning project. Special speakers were presented at various times during the year. Officers for the fall were: Beverly Tveter, presidentg Ioan Thrasher, vice president, Donna Iune Bennett, secretary, Barbara Hite, treasurer. Those who served for the spring were: Rosalie Hoar, president, Billie Mellis, vice president, Ruthella Raver, secretary, Ioan Fries, treasurer. T Mrs. Iames Thrasher was adviser for the group. Margaret Robinson. f53l f-is RAILROAD CLUB To promote interest in railroads and its varied activities the Railroad Club was formed at the beginning of the Fall semester with Mr. Smith as faculty adviser. Activities included trips taken on local trains to gain first-hand information of the work- ings of a railroad. During the year outside speakers told of various phases of railroading. Fall officers were: lim Fredrickson, general manager, Dick Iohnson, superintendent, Lyle Lindelien, chief clerk, Iohn Tucker, timekeeper. In the spring Iohn Crawford was general manager, Ross Bischoff, superintendent, Pat Pratt, chief clerk, Iay Fox, timekeeper. RAILROAD CLUB How l: Ross Bischoff, Pat Pratt, Iay Fox, Byron' Norton, Iohn Crawford, Pat Carlson, Phyllis Hoats. gov? 2: Mr. Smith, Ron Stenger, Ken Miller, Iohn Tucker, Dick Brewster, Ralph Long, Ed Hibben, Fillmore uc ner. IJ.:- l SCIENCE CLUB MUSIC APPRECIATION Row I: ling Chu Ling, Elizabeth Lynn, Harriet Fiske, Ianice Row I: Miss Lisle, Ieane Baitinger, lim Christensen, Leonard Michnik, Zelda Franks. Raver, Clarissa Robinson, Io Anne Stevens. Row 2: Fillmore Buckner, Byron Norton, Iohn Crawford, Row Z: ' to e, Ruthella Raver, Dolores Klaiber, lay Fox, Pat Pratt, Shun Nei Ling, Bill Turner, Shir ey edak, Zelda Franks. How 3: Mr. Summers, Phil Barker, Iohn Tucker, Rollin Bach, Row 3: Irvin Miller, Ieanann Covington, Iohn Riernan, Phyllis Ken Nichols, Warren Clark. Hoats, Pat Carlson, Sue Bennett, Rodney Connor. SCIENCE CLUB Entertaining Stadions with record music once a week at noon was the important project of Science Club this year. Officers for the fall and spring were: Byron Norton, Fillmore Buckner, president, Fill- more Bucker, Pat Pratt, vice president, lim Fredrickson, Harriet Fiske, secretary, Iohn Craw- ford, treasurer, Harriet Fiske, Byron Norton, sergeant at arms. Mr. Summers was adviser. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB To become more familiar with the worId's great classical music and to create an appre- ciation for serious as well as modern music, the Music Appreciation Club was active again this year. Miss Lisle was adviser. Leonard Raver served as president for the second year, with lim Christensen acting as secretary. I54l Learning to express themselves in the field in which they are most talented, many Stadions pre- pare now for the years ahead, getting a start which they will value greatly in their future lives. The training initiated here may develop into a worthwhile future, and the fun it brings counter- acts hard Work. The arts at Stadium are very much a part of the Castle, and high school lite Would be dull Without the talent of this field. MR. IOHNSON CPER Wyotana, a musical play in three acts, by Stadium's own Mr. lohnson, was presented March 8, 9, and lU in the school auditorium, starring Dolores Klaiber and Harry Aldrich in the leading dramatic roles. M 1-' With lilting music and rip-roaring comedy, fresh from the Golden West, Wyotana contains originality of composition, freshness of dialog and adroitness in the handling of the plot situations, which is also true of Masquerade, Mr. Iohnson's previous opus presented two years ago. The story, which combines clever comedy and realistic dialog, concerns a group of characters forced to remain on the dude ranch due to a storm. They feared the presence of a notorious criminal, Dandy Hollis, now a fugitive from justice. Catapulted into this tense situation is Barbara Waring, a wealthy heiress, portrayed by Dolores Klaiber, who, with her acting and singing experience from last year's opera, turned in an excellent performance, Harr Allirich as the mysterious aviator, Ferris Sutton, who assumed the rule of Miss Waring's amour and played his leading part well, Paul Anderson and Netta Harblce, playing the parts of Gus Howe, movie agent, and Kitty Trim, adoring admirer of Gussie, respectively, who practically stole the show with their crazy antics and comic situations. A secondary lead was taken by Leon Clark, who played the part of Ioe Wasson and who perhaps best suited his role of the ranch foreman with his cowboy songs and long- winded stores. Dorothy Dunn as Louise Partle, the ranch owner and former opera star, took the female supporting lead. ,n ,w,..,n,-S Filling other important roles were lim Christensen Clarissa BobmserifXRoss Bischoff, Anita Stebbins, Marian Venn, Helen Hahn, Gordon An erson, Howie Rodman and Bob Baird, all of whom deserve credit for fine performances. To all the incidents of Wyotana, intertwined and tangled at times, a happy solution was found, constituting the story of this year's opera. Members of the special chorus who helped create a ranch atmosphere by their gay costumes and catchy tunes were larry Aldrich, Betty Fyke, Shirley Medak, Billie Mellis, Iackie Schore, Louise Simpson, Nancy Slayden, Delores Steiger, Io Anne Stevens, Elsie Stowe, Shirley Tunstall and Gloria Wolover. With Ioyce Sheets as director and loyce Rosenberger and Betty Wright as assistant and associate supervisors, respectively, the dancing chorus consisted of Iohna Lu Austin, Billie Baker, Alice Bergstrom, Betty Cunningham, Ianine Ecklund, Bernita Falk, Louise Fullin- wider, Ramona Gibson, Virginia Gundstrom, Cynthia Harris, Doris Henderson, Geraldine Hendry, Ianice Johnson, Clarice Loren, Ianet McMath, Diane Metsker, Ieanne Miles, Marjie Ness, Lois Peck, Sally Sample and Donna Waite. Pianists were Leonard Baver, Lucile Graham, Claire Thompson, Nancy Newell and Veona King. ' t55l Left: Members of the make-up class busily disguising the opera cast. Right: Dancers take time out for a picture. Leit: Wyotana leads, Dolores Klaiber and Harry Aldrich harmonizing. Below: Netta Harbke and Paul Anderson, comedy leads, diligently rehearsing. IW Above: The very impressive lndian dancers on the stage. Right: The leads practicing dialogue tor the big night. GIRLS' SE ICR GLEE CLUB Playing an important part in this year's opera Wyotana, Mr. lohnson's Wild and Wooly cowboy extravaganza, the Girls' Senior Glee Club contributed its best to this year's pro- duction. The main leads as well as supporting roles came from the membership of the club. The girls also appeared as guest artists in the spring band concert as they have in the past years. Music of Christmas from many lands was provided by a group of 12 carolers at the Yuletide season. lnrthe group Were Dorothy Dunn, Betty Fyke, Helen Hahn, Netta Harbke, Dolores Klaibergllarissa Robinson, Louise Simpson, Nancy Slayden, Anita Stebbins, Elsie Stowe, Io Anne Stevens, Shirley Tunstall and Lucile Graham, accompanist and student director. Lucile Graham was also accompanist tor the glee club during the year. Oiiicers for the year Were: Pat Green, president, Anita Stebbins, vice president, Nancy Slayden, secretary-treasurer. GSB kj, C,-. 5543.69 SENIOR Row. 1: Delores Stei , Bonnie Lee Walker, Margaret Iohnson, Delores Klaiber, Nancy Slaycien, Pat Green, ary ewellyn, Barbara Hager, Ioyce Brynestad, Shirley Tunstall, Louise Simpson, Clara Bowe, Lucile Graham, ie Marie Stowe, Dona Geisenheyner. Row 2: Betty Fyke, Caryl Hart, Ioyce Sullivan, Ioyce Christie, Eleanor Nelson, Beverly Roller, Beverly Wick, Doris Abelsen, Carol Oman, Nancy Osborne, Phyllis lsch, Marian Venn, Marie Mommsen, Dorothy lohnson, t Row 3: Marjorie Scholdsten, Marjorie England, Helen Hull, Mary Lee Stags, Charleen Pinson, Lavonne Schuler, Beverly Freeman, Natalie Nicholson, Betty Barkost, Lillian Finson, Genevieve Martin, Iackie Schore, Beth Armstrong, Anita Stebbins, Delores Iohnson, Rosalie Hear. Row 4: Gloria Wolover, Hazel Berry, Iudy Watland, Barbara Wilson, Marcella Morton, Clarissa Robinson, Shirley Medak, lo Anne Stevens, Allyce Weber, Helen Hahn, Mary Swanes, Shirley Munt, Dorothy Dunn, Celia Rees. i58l BOYS' GLEE CLUB Uncle Sam has found many recruits among the members of the Boys' Glee Club, but that has not hindered the quantity nor quality of the group. Besides participating in this year's opera Wyotana, the boys are to take part in the Memorial Day program, appear- ing also in the annual music assembly with the Girls' Senior Glee Club. Musical numbers in this year's repertoire included popular songs. Such numbers as Night and Day, Hallelujah! and A Pretty Girl ls Like a Melody were well received on the club's numerous appearances. Officers Were: Leon Clark, president, Harr Aldric ' r ' tg Paul Anderson, secretary-treasurer. These boys also had the main eads in the opera. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 1: Leon Clark, Bruce Stewart, Howie Rodman, Iim Christensen, Harry Aldrich, Bob Baird, Ross Bischoff, Paul Anderson. Row 2: Orville Mollett, Irvin Miller, lim Clinton, Kowalski, George Hupe, Dave Lantz, Roald Reitan, Ioe Thome. Row 3: Colvin Glenn, David Blackwell, Bob Don Adams, Gordy Anderson, lack Dovey, Warren Cavanagh, -,Y ORCHESTRA Lucile Graham, Barbara Wahlstrorn, Alice LeBlanc, Gordon VeOna King, Betty Gettman, Eleanor Sprague, Ianice Michnik, Pauline McLaughlin, Shirley Miller, Deltha Bures, Sarah Lou Miller, Delores Swailes, 1 ORCHESTRA Wyotana would not have been a success had it not been for the delightful back- ground Which the orchestra provided for this year's production. Under Mr. Iohnson's able direction, the group also appeared in the music assembly and on programs and assem- blies for Various civic groups and junior high schools of the city. The orchestra this year was larger than last, due to additional members from the band, particularly in the Woodwind and brass sections. This enabled the group to play music of a more classical nature. Soloists and ensembles from the orchestra also provided music for assemblies. Officers for the year were: Frances Kitlar, president, Gene Lough, vice president, Pauline Anderson, secretary-treasurer. -9 T591 TIGERANNAS Stadium's pride and joy, the Tigerannas, through their own personal sacrifice and hard work, were able to march this year at the Thanksgiving Day game, the Hoop-Go-Round at the Armory and on Armistice Day. This group, the only one of its kind in the city, in past years has marched at almost every football game. This year, due to adverse circumstances, the Tigerannas practiced marching at Mason and Stadium on Sundays. Pat Young acted as president, with Shirley Baker as secretary-treasurer. Mr. Diettrich was adviser. TIGERANNAS Row 1: Claire Thompson, Virginia Gundstrom, Doreen Magnuson, Nancy Slayden, Ianet McConnell, Shirley Baker, Pat Young, Wava Edwards, Norma lchnson, Pat Shea, Mary Swanes, Donna Haskell, Muriel Thompson, Betty Robinson, Marsha York, Marilyn Powell, Caryl Hart, Gloria Wolover, Barbara Horjes, Marcia Brown, Mary Simons, Ianet McMath, Pat Brown, Darlene Phelps, Doris Ehnat, Ioan Niesen. Row 2: Io Myers, Gwen Evans, Barbara Crocco, Allyce Weber, Dolores Klaiber, Pat Clement, lohna Lu Austin, Anne McCrea, loanne Knapp, Ginger Wolf, Ioanne Vandenberg, Sydney Mumford, Barbara Mellor, Ioyce Richardson, Barbara McConnell, Lorayne Rockway, Margie Wolf, Donna Macpherson, Florence Guthrie, Ida Beyer, Viggi ia Greco, Carol Rasmussen, Marieny Schweinl . -' t Heinrick, Shirley DeMars, Dorothy Simmons, Sally Waller, Virginia Nicholson, Doris Hoffman, Betty Lou Goore, Dolores O'Dore, ferry Gordon, Arlene Nelson, Bev Downey, Ieanne Williams, Gloria Greene, Barbara Mesaros, lanine Eklund, lean Lee, Marjie Nilsen, LaDona Richards, Bernita Falk, Doris Liby, Bev Gazecki, Doreen Wilcox, Lynda Mathews, Ann Wegener. DOM: - o gp-- BAND 5 Row l: Phyllis Hoats, Gloria Robbins, Lois Peck, Barry Garland, Ron Stenger, David Blackwell, Gordon McCulloch, Earl Pitz, Margie Almvig, ldell Reimer, Marion Long. Row 2: Valeera Bures, Barbara Herbst, 'Mildred Stevenson, Eloise Winden, Barbara Brooks, Ioanne Stebbins, Walt Bragdon, Bob Peterson, Howie Rodman, Robert Maguinez, Bob Sinclair. Row 3: Don Foster, Alice Bergstrom, Doris Carlson, Conrad Engebretson, lim Boze, Bill Howard, Don Eallander, Dan Lantz, Bob Goodman, Paul Meneghel, David Engebretson, Webster Foreman, Ruthella aver. Row 4: Mary West, Shirley Gadd, Peg Rowley, Iohn Schartow, Iune Kennedy, Phyllis Mernaugh, Clare Hopper, Shirley Willis, Beverly Newham, Io Ann Fitch, Clarice Loren. Row 5: Ed Hansen, Del Olson, Charles Quinn, Bob Olson, Iimmy Fifer, David Sahlin, Art Orando, Bob BAD Making its greatest contribution to the spirit of Stadium, the band provided music and specialty numbers at football and basketball games and for pep assemblies. One of the biggest thrills for band members during the year was the privilege of going to Seattle Where they played for the state basketball tournament at the request of the team. Officers for the year Were: Bob Sinclair, president, Harold Prescott, senior representative, Bob Olson, junior representative, Bill Howard, sophomore representative. Wagnild, Louis Sinclair. i7Ul STAGE CREW Stadiums forgotten men, the stage crew, were again under the direction of Mr. West- gate. During fifth period and after school crew members worked preparing scenery for the opera, Senior Class play, concerts, Football Night and assemblies. The crew consisted of Clayton Allen, Frank Brown, Bill Flemming, David Fredrick, George Hagen, Pat Pratt, lack Ringos, Gene Shortlidge and Iohn Tucker. ATIC AL THESPIANS One of the highest ambitions of Stadium drama enthusiasts is to earn membership in the National Thespian Society, by doing outstanding work in the Senior Class play, Christ- mas play or other achievements in the field of drama. This year's members are Ross Bischoff, Dolores Klaiber, Gordon Marvik, Ianet McCon- nell, Leonard Raver, Clarissa Robinson, Nancy Slaydon and Bill Turner. Q- STAGE CREW NATIONAL THESPIANS Row 1: Patrick Pratt, Gene Shortlidge, Frank Row l: Ianet McConnell,. Delores Klaiber, Clar- Brown, lack Ringos, Brent Hagen, issa Robinson, Nancy Slayde ' Row 2: lohn Tucker, Clayton Allen, David Fred- Row 2: Bill Turner, Leonard- aver, oss xsc off, rick, Bill Fleming, Mr. Westgate. Gordon Marvik. Hd .J O f N DRUM MAIORETTES Margie Almvig, Lois Peck, Gloria Robbins, Phyllis Hoats, Marion Long, ldell Reimer. DR M MAIORETTES Tramp, tramp, tramp, the girls are marching. Yes, through fog and rain, slush and snow, they lifted the morale of every Stadiumite when leading the band during football games. Taking an outstanding part in the Thanksgiving day program, they led the Tiger- annas in the forming of the words Hello, Stadium, and Hello, Lincoln, followed by the national emblems of the armed forces. With ldell Riemer and Gloria Robbins as leaders, the following majorettes really strutted their stuff to the satisfaction of all: Marjorie Almvig, Phyllis Hoats, Marion Long and Lois Peck. f71l NYJ 9- ,. '72-lu. WLC MRS. GAUL SENICR CLASS PLAY Combining mystery and comedy, Ghost Wanted, a three-act play by Guernsey Le Pelley, was presented April 26 and 27 as the l945 Senior Class play, directed by Mrs. Gaul. The main leads were taken by Beverly Farrell, Who portrayed Ginger Stormgay, a pretty girl in her teens, Alice Bergstrom, who took the part of Gale, her older sister, Gordon Marvik, cast as Hugo Bromley, a young man out of a job, and Paul Anderson, who was Ieff Hall, his friend and general manager. ,Margaret Sliker as Granny Kate, the girls' capable grandmother, and Irvin Miller as Professor de Vallan, interested in voodoo and zombies, had important supporting roles. Others in the cast were: Shirley Monzingo as Troddy, maid and cook, Leonard Raver as Hatcher, the Stormgays' houseman, Virginia Herrmann as Madame Zolga, the profes- sor's strange assistant, Ieanne Miles as Azalea, an old lobster woman, Marjie Ness as Nora Vane, an inquisitive person, and Rodney Connor as Mr. Bradshaw, the sheriff. Ghost Wanted, a spine-tingling chiller complete With monsters, zombies and voodoo enthusiasts, developed into one of the most thrilling plays ever presented by a senior class. I Main leads in Ghost Wanted were rtraye Eine entire cast takes time out from rehearsals to by Paul Anderson, Alice Bergstrom, Beve r pose for the camera. and Gordon Marvik. 65 W il 2 . 4 1 w is E721 5 1 ty' Ji f -KV Qui 1 .1 C . , , y f , , '- l bp f ml P A -7 X: 2 Ji . ft I3 2' ,L f L, ,ff 3, m. v rf ,r rf! I .J w J' Although the Work on Stadium publications is done principally for thfffun involved, the training helps to prepare many students each year to realize more f y the importance of the press- one of our four f edoms. 'J gjqlournalismf offers one of the best opportunities for llearningjand those engaged in this field find thexlwork. hard but the satisfaction great. ln the future this experience Will have much value in any Walk QP life which We may attempt to follow. :.'J'g!V my HQp .NW SHIRLEY BAKER Editor FALL WGRLD Although only 16 students made up the World staff in the fall the school weekly continued to be well written and provided Castlites with worthwhile news and enter- tainrnent. Heading the staff was Shirley Baker, who had both the duties of editor and news editor. Because better financial conditions permitted, the paper was increased to a four-colurnn tabloid after having only three columns for one year, and many cuts were used. Sports High Spots were reported by Frank Veith, sports editor, while Doris Liby covered girls' sports and related Diana Doings. Nicee Brown was copy editor. ln the feature section, Helen Veatch, feature editor, wrote Ye Sundial. Iingling -the lester's Bells was lim Fredrickson, who was assisted by cubs. The Staff Sallies were gathered by those implied-the staff and also the cubs. Brown Castle Bricks, sketches of prominent seniors, were written by various staff members, Iackie Brown and Mary Lou LaChapelle furnished the artistic touch with the linoleurn cuts of the Bricks Other features which were new this year were: Quotation Marks, expressing stu- dents' views, sketches of teachersg ln Uniform, telling of alumni in the service, and Inner Circles -explaining the publishing of The World. f 'I--.le . F ,,QLg.n Qn4vVbusiness-Arnanager, had charge of the financial end of the paper, while L, Barbara Sassaman, ad managed supervised the nine advertising solicitors. are -1,-il F STAFF Row 1: Beverly Leach, Gerry Nicee Brown, Wanda Hanson, Mr. Hoffman, Shirley Baker, Helen Veatch, Shirley Monzingo, Row 2: Qorothy Igrsgl, Mary Lee McDermott, Mary lean Kean, lean-Marie Anderson, Mary Lou Mcllwraith, Marjorie Ness, Doris Liby, Mary Lou La Chapelle, Donna Iune Bennett. Row 3: Barbara Sassaman, Virginia George, Louise Wahl, Harold Simonson, Leonard Ftaver, Lyle Lindelein, Frank Veith, lane Hagen. l74l HELEN VEATCH Editor SPRI G WGRLD Under the leadership of Helen Veatch, editor, a larger staff of 22 members continued to give Stadions a quality newspaper during the spring. The position of news editor was held by Lois Kenney. Because in the fall semester B average students were allowed to take journalism in place of Composition 3, there were two newswriting classes, this fact enabling the staff to be made up of a picked group. Assuming the duties of feature editor at the beginning of the semester was Ianet Hufford, but because of her death, Beverly Leach was appointed to take over the work. Ioan Fries, as lit jumbled the Iester's Bells while the Staff Sallies were collected by the staff. Ye Sundial was marked by the editor. Brown Castle Bricks again were written by staff members with Mary Lou LaChapelle and Dorothy Simmons drawing the silhouettes of the seniors. Dean Shacklett was photo- grapher and Ann Wegener staff secretary. Mike Boeder headed the sports department and -also wrote Sports High Spots. Diana Doings and girls' athletics were reported by Barbara Wahlstrom. Wandg Hgnsgn continued as business manager, assisted by Louise Sylstad. Virginia George headed the nine advertising solicitors as ad manager. A new feature that con- cealed a student's name in the ads was used throughout the year to create more interest in the advertising. - ' 4 ' l .2 Qu- ,VW ' , SPRING WORLD STAFF Row 1: Lois Kenney, Barbara Crocco, Beverly Leach, Louise Sylstad, Wanda Hanson, Mr. Hoffman, Helen Veatch, Nancy Slayden, Marcella Morton, Allyce Weber, Maudie Boyle, Ioan Niesen. Row 2: Ieane Baitinger, Marjorie Scholdsten, Ioan Fries, Mary lean Kean, Arlene Nelson, Ianet Hufford, Mary Lou LaChapel1e, Dorothy Simmons, Ianet McConnell, Ann Wegener, Io Anne Stevens. Row 3: lean Mitchell, Ramona Merry, Virginia George, Mildred Stevenson, Gene Lough, Marvin Levy, Mike Roeder, Clarissa Robinson, Shirley Medak, Beth De Mille. t75l ?'Nf t SHIRLEY BAKER Editor TAHOMA y Striving to give Stadions a Tahorna that would preserve all the memories ot their year at high school was the goal ot Shirley Baker, yearbook editor, and her staff. That which is so important to every senior, The Future, was chosen as the theme for this years annual by Shirley. The book was dedicated to the boys of the '45 class Who are now in the service of our country. The blue cover with a silver overwash was designed by Dorothy Simmons, art editor, and Nancy Hart. Adding much to the beauty ot the book were the two page views ot the school which appear on both the front and back inside covers. An extra group ot action pictures ot vari- ous sports is also new this year. For the first time in a number ot years the group pictures were taken in the girls' gym instead of in the court. ln the fall, contracts were awarded by the statt to Pioneer, Inc., and the Washington Engraving Co., while Kennell-Ellis was selected to take both the senior and group pictures. Work was started on the annual over a year ago when the class cabinet chose Shirley Baker as editor and Lois Peck as business manager. Donna Iune Bennett acted as assistant editor, and Betty Robinson was in charge ot the senior write-ups. Wanda lianson assisted Lois. The photographers were Dean Shacklett and Mary Lou LaChapelle. ' TAHOMA Row 'l: Dorothy Simmons, Nicee Brown, Lois Peck, Shirley Baker, Mr. Giltner, Donna Bennett, Helen Veatch, Row 2: Betty Robinson, Nancy Hart, Doris Liby, Frank Veith, Dean Shacklett, Leonard Raver, Mary Lou LaChapelle, Elizabeth Lynn. i75l Right: Artists, Dorothy Simmons and Nancy Hart planning the annual's cover. . ,gnc R .,..t Xe' sr-sims sim Q Right: Business man- ager, Lois Peck, laxing from her finan- cial troubles. Above left: The assistant editor, art editor, adviser, business assistant, and business manager discussing plans for The Tahoma. Above right: Members of the editorial staff preparing material for the annual. Right: Mary Lou LaChapelle and Dean Shacklett, photographers, developing pictures. wi Q . Len' Donna. lune 2 R Bennett, CISS1SfCU'1t .-.., .Y ' gm , i f'i. editor, poses for the camera. 'It fi' iff, . R3 1 S sf 4 IOURNALISM ADVISERS Guilding budding journalists through the difficult but pleasant task of publishing a weekly newspaper and an annual, Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Giltner, journalism advisers, supervise Stadium publications. lnitiating The World 23 years ago when he first came to Stadium, Mr. Hoffman has taught many students the whys and wherefores of newswriting. He is the author of Stu- dent journalismu and Student Newspaper Advertising, which are used not only at Stadium but in other schools throughout the United States. He is director of The World and edits Tahoma copy also. Mr. Giltner, for the same length of time, has been Tahoma director, seeing that the staff publishes a good yearbook. He is also financial adviser of The World. MR. HOFFMAN MR. GILTNER ' QUILL AND SCROLL Left to right: Donna june Bennett, Harold Simonson, Helen Veatch, Mr. Hoffman, Shirley Baker, Lyle Lindelein. QUILL A D SCRCDLL With one of the smallest memberships ever to belong, Stadium's Melville E. Stone Chap- ter of Quill and Scroll had only five members this year. To belong to this international honor society, one must have done outstanding work in the field of journalism and must also have had a B grade average for one year. Each year contests in editorial, news, sports and feature writing are sponsored by Quill and Scroll for students throughout the United States. No Stadion entered material for the competition this year. Officers elected in the fall were: Shirley Baker, president, Helen Veatch, vice presi- dent, Lyle Lindelien, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Hoffman was the adviser. f73l COACH HEINRICK VARSITY FOOTBALL Although just missing possession of the Cross-State and City League crowns because of the 7 to O defeat at the hands of the Lincoln eleven in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic, the 1944 Tiger grid team can rightfully take its place in the ranks of the great foot- ball squads that have played under the Blue and Gold colors. The Turkey Day tilt was its only loss and the only time its goal line was crossed, as the boys chalked up an impres- sive season record of six wins, one loss and a tie, While gathering a total of l3l points in regular league and practice tilts. Lacking experience, the Bengals lost to the Abes, 6 to U, in the finals of the annual Grid-Go-Round event after downing the Bellarmine Lions, 7-U, in the first round, but the following week saw an improved Royal eleven, functioning smoothly, outplay the Rail- splitters though unable to score, with the game, which did not count in league play, end- ing in a scoreless tie. An invading Longview outfit fell before the steadily improving Tigers in a practice tilt, which set them in shape for their brilliant l3 to U victory over the tough Bellingham gridders on the Raiders' field in opening their Cross-State competition. With a powerful forward wall and a fast, agile backfield shaping up, the Royals swamped the Bellarmine eleven, 28-U, in their City League debut in the bowl. With another Cross-State win under their belt by virtue of a l9 to U victory over a strong Seattle Prep ball club on the Panthers' field, the Bengal eleven played host to the Brem- erton Wildcats and defeated the visitors, 25 to O. The attack was led by Co-Captain Neil Iohnson at the full-back slot, where he played his last game before entering the armed services. ln a sea of mud, the Tigers tromped over the invading Everett Seagulls, 25 to U, in the annual Armistice Day game, with Halfback Iim Clinton pacing the offensive by chalking up a total of l3l yards, although carrying the ball only four times. The heart-breaking Thanksgiving Day classic, played in somber rain and heavy mud, closed the curtain on the Bengals' brilliant football season. At the varsity banquet, Stan Langlow was voted the inspirational award, while lack Waechter and Tom Baker were chosen co-captains of next year's team. Wingman Dick Brown, Tackle Bill Kowalski and lim Clinton were given first-string berths on the all Cross-State eleven. i3Ul M.W,-mM ---wmv-W wma ------ M-WS lm ummm L 1 K i . , , . , . :wmaffwwwaswumewwmmmwwvmwzre-MM 1 M . A -- muy.-.r wwwzx-wmf:f+Mw::ww7sgcwwmz -W J www.f.mwA:mv:1ww-fzw,swwxsqf .Q , ., ,, ,, V . ,, , . .,X, , . ,.,, ff . . , A . V . HNHA, WMM M MMV 1,.N.W.,.MWvMW..,,M,,,,,.M.M,W..,..U-,...m.v-..vw-WW ,V , U1 RESERVE ECCTBALL Playing only three games against Lincoln, with the first two games ending in ties of U-U and 6-6, the Bengal reserve squad under Coach Lowman still had a successful season by piling up a 2l to U victory over the Lynx in the final tilt to grab the city championship. Unable to do much in the first half against the Abes, the Royals came out in the second canto with blinding attack of varied passing and running plays to push over their three goals and three conversions. Howard Wright, Merle Davies and Allan Gord sparked the Tigers' drivers, to paydirt. RESERVE FOOTBALL Iohn Wolters, Don Warter, lim Power, Coach Heinrick, Gene Steincxuer, lack Bitcon, Gordon Dustan. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 1: Robert Mann, Don Lochow, Gene Shortlidge, Skip Norton, Mr, Mayer, Boyd Howell, Royce Ward, Bruce Andreasen, Ken Power. Row 2: Doug Corns, Van Lowry, lim Rusk, Bill Marr, limmy Craig, Milton Gust, Bruce Dennis, Ralph WhhffH1dWlfF kC WllAd . e m o , aro o e, ran ooper, e s n erson Row 3: Don Kneip, Iohn McCorry, lack Stephens, Bob La Hott, Earl Smith, Garry Hersey, Harry Nygard, Eddie Carrier, Tom Rigney, Al Herzog, Iohn Carr, Tom Tolson, SCPHCMORE EOCTBALL With outstanding offensive and defensive action, the sophomores, under the guidance of Coach Mayer, compiled a remarkable record for a first-year team by chalking up seven wins to one loss and a total of l3O points to the oppositions' 27. Scores were: Stadium 20, Lincoln U, Stadium l8, Bellarmine O, Stadium 20, Lincoln Og Stadium 13, Puyallup 2l, Stadium 7, Lincoln U, Stadium l2, Gig Harbor varsity 6, Stadium l9, Bellarmine Up Stadium 2l, Puyallup U. E843 VARSITY TENNIS With a full team ot tive returning varsity lettermen captained by Dick Burrows, the Stadium net squad is looking toward repeating last year's feat ot sweeping through the City and Cross-State Leagues undefeated. The team consists ot Dick Burrows, Dick Brown, Frank Veith, Art Clark and lack Buescher. This season will be terminated by the state tournament, which is being resumed atter a year's suspension and will be held in Tacoma. The Tigers' schedule contains two matches each with Lincoln, Everett and Bremerton tor Cross-State competition. Lincoln is the only other opponent tor city play. Additional matches are listed tentatively with the College of Puget Sound, University of Washington, Clover Park, Vashon Island, Buckley and a few Seattle schools. 'rs NNIS TEAM VARSITY GOLF Bruce Andreasen, lim Fowler, Charles House, Dick Nicholson. GOLF! TEAM To determine the members ot the golt team, a series of tournaments is held with the six Udivot diggers having the lowest scores gaining respective berths on the squad. The first tourney was held on the Highland course and those with the lowest scores went the next day to the Allenmore greens tor the second, and from there to the Fircrest Golf Club where the tinal choice was made. Additional eliminations, under the supervision of Coach Swarm, were held to give others a chance to make the tirst team. As The Tahoma went to press, the links squad had not participated in any matches, but tentative competition was scheduled with Lincoln, Olympia, Lakeside, Everett and Bellingham, the Fircrest green being the home course for all ot the Tigers' matches. T851 Xt, Y COACH LOWMAN VARSITY BASKETBALL Through their spirit, eager enthusiasm and top performance, this season's basketball team, in Coach Lowman's estimation, is the team of teamsf' that have come under his supervision. R As holders of the city championship and co-o rs with Bellingham of the Cross-State title, the Bengal hoopsters will long be remembered in the annals of Stadiums basketball. The five players that were the backbone of the squad and started every game were each in himself a brilliant individual performer as well as a smooth cog in the machinery of teamwork. Dick Burrows and Bob Bartlett, forwards, Bob Lewis, center, Dick Brown and Orvis Harrelson, guards, bore the brunt of the battles and came through with flying colors. Opening the season with the annual Hoop-Go-Round, the Tigers swamped Sumner, in tlie first round, 14-2, but were edged out in the second by a fighting Buckley squad, 10-8. T ln their first full time game the Royals stopped a tall Kirkland outfit, 29-21. The Clover Park Warriors were downed 47-37, and then the Bengals fell before Buckley, 34-27, but came out victorious over the Bellarmine five with a 41-18 effort. Sumner was dropped to the tune of 55-15, Puyallup fell 30-21, and the Tigers kept right on going when they met the Lincoln team with an impressive 33-20 victory. The Vikings from Puyallup were downed 45-34, and the Bengals stopped a tough Seattle Prep outfit, 30-20. A 26-24 win over Clover Park and a 59-27 decision over Bellarmine tuned up the quintet for a brilliant 37-27 victory over Bellingham. ln the second Stadium-Lincoln clash, a revived Lynx outfit smashed the Tigers with a 34-27 victory, also ending the Royals' nine-game winning streak. The Bengal squad bounded back to take a fast 31-18 win from Bremerton and then stopped a Seattle Prep final period rally to cop a 37-36 victory. On the northern jaunt in Cross-State competition, the Tigers were halted by the Bel- lingham squad, 42-28, but avenged themselves the next day against Everett by staging a thrilling clutch performance to emerge victorious, 32-21. Bellarmine was defeated, 47-21, Everett fell, 39-29, Bremerton was downed, 46-32, and the Tigers' Cross-State competition was over with, their reward being co-ownership with Bellingham of the crown. Now eying the city championship with an even more intensive enthusiasm, the Royals copped a 40-35 thriller from Lincoln, a 43-38 practice tilt with Olympia, a 30-18 victory over Bellarmine and again overcame the Lynx five in overtime, 34-31, to gain the city crown and go to the state tournament in Seattle. At the tourney, which was held in the University of Washington pavilion, the Tigers never once hit their shooting form. lust barely getting by North Kitsap, 46-45, the Royals were unable to hit the hoop, losing 33-29 to Lincoln of Seattle, who went on to take the state championship. The next afternoon the Tigers lost 26-24, to the l-loquiam cagers. At the annual banquet the squad voted Dick Brown and Bob Bartlett as co-i pirational winners. --...M--W...-ff 'nS E361 A ,Q N U 4 N b w wb . 1 v w Hwqwymwwfu Q Q 1 ww W Nm We U L U Q U A if qw 2 W r 1 S. 1 M 3 Q qi U N Q Y Q v y 1 wwwfw QQ ww r sf Q N am w v we 2 1 sv Q4 mwMmfVww M M 1 ff wwmgw www sm rm a wwf.-x www w we if Nam mp wr' : wwvwm vw mm wma ww wwwf f W W J J q 'N f . RESERVE BASKETB LL Coached by Mr. Lowman, the Stadium reserves had an average, though peculiar, season, winning eight tilts and losing eight. Starting out strong, the reserves won their tirst seven contests, but then proceeded to lose their next seven, winning the next one and ending the season with a loss. The mainstays of the reserve group were Bill Kowalski, lack Waechter, Garry Hersey, lack Buescher and lim Powers. The scores of their tilts were: Stadium 32, Kirkland 2U, Stadium 46, Clover Park 23, Stadium 37, Buckley 32, Stadium 34, Sumner 29, Stadium 26, Puyallup 25, Stadium 40, Orting 16, Stadium 27, Lincoln 25, Stadium 25, Seattle Prep 31, Stadium 23, Bellingham 28, Stadium 21, Bremerton 33, Stadium 31, Seattle Prep 46, Stadium 25, Bellingham 29, Stadium 31, Bremerton 42, Stadium 27, Sumner 29, Stadium 28, Olympia 18, Stadium 25, Lincoln 27 ftwo overtime periodsl. RESERVE BASKETBALL Row 1: Bill Robertson, Iohn Angus, Dave Gago, Chuck Caddey, lim Power, Bill Miller, lack Bitcon, Walt Espeland, Charles Quinn, Richard Ferguson. How 2: Mr. Lowman, Tom Medak, Howie Wright, Gordon Winsley, Don Warter, lack Waechter, 5-Qgialski, lack Buescher, Garry Hersey. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row I: Mr. Mayer, lim Fowler, Bob O'Larey, Ray Spalding, Iohn Carr, Ken Power, Ronald Tuttle, Harry Nygard, lack Stephens. Row 2: Bob La Hatt, Wells Anderson, Frank Cooper, Bruce Dennis, Larry Martin, Ed Notley, Bruce Andreclsen, Leonard Spanish. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Playing a total of 11 regular tilts, the Bengal yearlings came out on top in 9 ot them, losing only twice to the Puyallup sophs. During their competition, the Kittens chalked up a total of 313 points against 252 points scored by the opposition. At their annual banquet the sophs' voted Harry Nygard and Ron Tuttle as honorary co-captains. The scores of their tilts were: Stadium 23, Clover Park 16, Stadium 18, Puyallup 33, Stadium 36, Clover Park 35, Stadium 26, Bellarmine 23, Stadium 32, Sumner 16, Stadium 39, Lincoln 24, Stadium 29, Sumner 18, Stadium 29, Bellarmine 26, Stadium 31, Lincoln 13, Stadium 22, Puyallup' 32, Stadium 28, Bellarmine 16. 1331 RESERVE WRESTLI Although having only two matches with the Lincoln grapplers for the season's compe- tition, the Stadium reserve matmen came out on top in both, with scores ot 38-15 and 38-27. The reserves are usually composed of newcomers to the grappling sport, who gain experience that will benefit them in the next season. Turning out with the varsity wrestlers, the reserves receive the same conditioning and training, also getting to practice against the first-string matmen. Coach Diettrich and the co-captains direct the novices, showing them the various holds, techniques and all-around know how ot the grappling sport. RESERVE WRESTLING How 1: Royce Ward, Bert Fisher, Blair Adkins, Dick Abrams, lohn Walters, Tom Galbraith, Don Fifer, Bob Curan Ron Smith, Ed Carrier. Row 2: Iohnny Taylor. Chuck Hurlbut, Don Lochow, Floyd Albert, Laz Politakis, Bud Hoffman, Gerald LeGrande, Bob Wagnild, Paul Fossum. Row 3: Bill Punter, Stan Olsen, Don Lomax, Dick Healy, Roddy Wegner, Ierry Monahan, Skip Norton, Iim Fiter, Wally Simms, Bill Zierow, Dan Lantz. Row 1: Art Nylander, Richard Lund, Bud McCormack, Earl Bratback, Richard Lowery, Ed Werner, Dave Bigger, Iohn Doe, , Ralph Loudin. Row 2: lack Granberg, Iohn Taylor, Harold Henry Semmern, Don Adams, Laz Politakis, Angelos Sarantinos, lack White, Royce Ward, Don Gilsdort, Dick Schultz. -- Y Row 3: Del McLaughlin, lim Craig, lack Sulley, Skip Norton, Dick Burrowb Bruce Andreasen, Eddie Carrier, Iohn Walters, Robert Mann, Ronald Smith, Gene Steinauer, Bob La Hatt, Dick Abrams, lack Morrison, Gordon Anderson. Row 4: Bernard Hansen, Stiles Wegener, Gordon Somerville, Rick Healy, Stan Olsen, lack Waechter, Tom Gass, Kenneth Kennett, Don Vlarter, Clayton Allen, Leonard Newgard, Ted Lomax, Willard Tolles. Row 5: Ted Rose, Glenn Otis, Chuck Cadcley, Ernest Berg, Don Melville, Richard Ferguson, lack Shephens, Dick Brewster, Ralph Wehmhoft, Warren Sand, Gordon Winsley, Dean Banakes, Clare Hopper. l TRAMURAL SPORT ln order to encourage interest in interscholastic athletics and give all boys who are unable to take part in the regular sports activities a chance to participate, a widely varied intramural pragram is carried on each semester. Competition in basketball, swimming, track, Wrestling, badminton and archery is furnished under the direction of Mr. O'Neel. Early in the tall semester, a novice wrestling program was inaugurated under the supervision of the Wrestling coach and the co-captains, which gave fundamental instruc- tions. A regular match was held at the end ot the program to determine the champions. i89l M155 Q ,.-- .. 3 'K , .: :::::: :g :l I V I , 3 s,.iflil' 2 U,77V K . A. ' iw ff COACH DIETTRICH VARSITY WRESTLI G Spirited enthusiasm coupled with willingness to learn made this year's wrestling squad one of the best produced at Stadium. The boys' pep and drive surpassed that of any of the teams of recent years. Large credit for the strength of the squad is due to the guidance and supervision of Coach Diettrich and the co-captains, Iohn Taylor and Stan Olsen. Through their efforts the inexperienced grapplers were shaped into capable performers. Although losing the city title, the Bengal matmen chalked up a final record of four wins and two losses to rank as one of the top grappling squads of Stadium. An intramural wrestling program early in the fall, under the direction of Coach Diet- trich and the co-captains, did much to encourage interest and promote skill in the sport. This program was responsible for one of the largest turnouts ever had by the wrestling activity. b Each week an elimination tournament is held. lt is during these matches that the win- ners of each weight divisions are put on the varsity squad temporarily, and will represent the school if a match is held during the week. The Tiger squad opened its mat season with an exhibition match in the Armory before the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the public. The first regular competition came when the squad journeyed down to Vancouver, Wash., to wrestle the School for the Blind team. Coming out on top of that tussle by a 28 to 21 score, the Tigers stopped in at Longview the next day to wallop the Lumberjacks, 43-15. The following week the Longview grapplers came to Tacoma, only to be defeated again by the Bengal matmen, 43-25. The top victory of the year was the Tiger's 26-l8 win over the Lincoln wrestlers when the Lynx invaded the Stadium gym for the first of two contests. The Boyals' next match gave them the first black mark on their record as the blind men from Vancouver brought only seven men to the school for competition, the resulting vacancies weakened the Bengal squad and it dropped the match, 15-ll. ln the final encounter with the Lincoln grapplers, the Tigers were defeated, 26-17, con- sequently losing the city high school wrestling title and the huge Cammarano Brothers' trophy. Since the Castle matmen floored the Railsplitters by eight points before, the nine- point margin by which the Lynx won gave them a one-point decision in the series. Stadium has held the title only twice since 1931, in l938 and l94U. This year's squad came the closest to the championship since then. At their annual banquet the westlers voted the inspirational award to Roger Lundell and an honorary captaincy to Bill Plummer. Walt Hansen and Bob Curran are co-captains for next year. 5901 COACH O'NEEL VARSITY SWIMMI G Winning the western Washington, city and state crowns, the Tiger mermen chalked up one of the most impressive records in Stadiums tank history. The Bengals splashed their way to 10 victories in as many starts, and in their meet with Longview they garnered a 60-6 victory, which is the highest possible score obtainable. ln their first meet of the 1945 season, the Tigers swamped the Lincoln team, 51-15, taking all but two first and second places. The following week Stadium mermen invaded the Aberdeen lair for the first of two meets, coming out on top by a 56-10 score. ln a tri- angle contest with the Lincoln and University of Washington frosh teams, the Tigers copped another victory with a 37-17-17 effort. Longview fell, 60-6, and then the all-important meet with the powerful Everett squad came up at the Seagulls' pool, in which, after a nip and tuck affair all the way, the Royals took the 160-yard free-style relay, this giving them a 38-28 victory. Aberdeen was defeated, 58-8, the U. of W. frosh fell, 46-20, Everett was downed 43-23 in the Tigers' pool, and then Lincoln's 38-28 defeat closed league competition with the unde- feated Tigers eying the state meet apprehensively as they had lost there in recent years. The Bengal mermen again provedftheir power, however, when they edged out the Everett squad, 53-49172, to give Stadium its first state swimming championship in 10 years. 'swwi 4. SWIMMING TEAM Row l: Gene Steinauer, Glenn Otis, Bob Steinseifer, Sandy Shaub, Don Adams, Ed Werner, Dick Nicholson, Clare Hopper, Roald Reitan. Row 2: Ken Addis, Gerald Le Grande, Fred Spofforth, Al Herzog, lim Craig, lim Driscoll, Iorgen Husby, Earl Bratback, Ralph Loudin. Row 3: Dave Thorpe, Dick Schultz, Dave Bigger, Richard Lowery, Don Foster, lohn McCorry, Cameron Haslam, Alan Pearce, Warren Sand, Mr. O'Neel. T921 COACH MAYER VARSITY TRACK With only seven returning lettermen as the nucleus of the squad, Co-Captains joe Mahoski cmd Bruce Stewart and Coach Mayer had a full-time job in forming Stadiums 1945 track team. At the time The Tahoma went to press, the thinclads had not participated in any outside competition and were only able to give a minimum amount ot work to time trials as the track was under repair, A regular track meet was held, however, between the senior, junior and sophomore classes, the seniors taking the victory with a total of 68 points, followed closely by the juniors, who chalked up 60, and the sophomores, who were tar behind with 14. All the short distance events were won by the seniors, with joe Mahoski and Bill Kowalski, junior, taking top scoring honors by copping three first places apiece. Mahoski's firsts were in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the broadjump events, while Kowalski's were in the polevault, shotput and discus throw. ln a summary of their strength, the Tigers should have fairly good results in the short distance competition, broadjump, polevaule, shotput and discus, while their weaknesses will probably be in the long distance events, with an even break in the relay and high jumps. The schedule arranged follows: April 14, Olympia, here, April 20, Bremerton, here, April 28, Olympia-Aberdeen at Olympia, May 4, Everett, here, May ll, Pierce County soph meet, May 18, City League meet, May 26, state meet at Pullman. 1941 COACH SUMMERS Ll-B VARSITY BASEBALL Only three varsity lettermen-Captain Winslow Granlund, Sam Tangora and Tom Baker-were on hand for the l945 baseball team, which will be somewhat handicapped in the defense of the City and Cross-State League crowns. The host of reserves and sopho- mores that make up the large part of the squad have shown up during practice drills as promising material, and since The Tahoma goes to press before actual league play is begun, it is hard to tell how the team will shape up. Evidenceof the caliber of the novices was given when a complete sophomore squad whipped the Gig Harbor varsity 27-U. ln the catcher's berth, Captain Windy Granlund is firmly fixed, with lack Bitcon and Frank Cooper as relief men. On the mound Harry Nygard, Harvey Bottiger, Hank Sem- slXGib Eaton will share the hurling duties. Over at first base, George Hupe and Philip Phill will be in competition for the position. At second, letterman Sam Tangora will hard pressed by sophomore Garry Hersey. Milton Gust, Don Danielson and Iim Powers will be battling for the shortstop berth, and in the hot corner Bob Durych, Wells Anderson, lack White and Dave Gago are competing. The outfield will be supported by letterman Tom Baker, Walt Espeland, Bay Spalding, Don Shea, Lew Panico and Don Semmern. Of the 26 players, 19 are either sophomores or juniors, indicating that next year's squad will be amply supplied with able experience. Training of the baseball team consists of fundamental drills in the catching of grounders, outfield and batting practice which quickens the boys' adaptability to the game. Games between the sophomore, junior and senior groups are also usually slated. The schedule is as follows: April 20, Lincoln, here, April 24, Bremerton, here, May 4, Bellingham, here, May ll, Seattle Prep, there, May l8, Everett, there. ln the tilts that were played before the Tahoma went to press, the Tigers smeared the Puyallup Vikings, l3-7, lost a 2-l thriller to the Clover Park Iunior Veterans in which Bengal hurler, Harry Nygard, fanned l8 men to hang up an impressive pre-season exhibition, downed the Puyallup nine again, 3-l, and stopped the Fife squadttwice with scores of 7-3 and l3-U. Mr. Summers was again the baseball coach. l95l STADIUM Cl5 These 12 boys qualified as life-savers this year, under the direction of Coach O'Neel. C25 Neil Iohnson touchdown bound in the Stadium-Seattle Prep game Oct. 27. C35 Ralph Wehmhoff and lohn Walters exchange blows in one of the bouts of the boxing show, which was held at school Dec. l5. C45 The casaba squad's good-luck charm+ Basket Boy -Which appeared at all of Stadium's basketball games, including those in the State tourna- ment in Seattle in March. Basket Boy helped not only the team's spirit but the morale of all of Stadium's supporters. C55 One of the most impressive sights around school-the raising of our flag at the football games. f99l SPGRTS REEL ill Dick Brown C501 tries for a basket in one of the Lincoln games. Bob Bartlett C453 comes in to help. C25 This beautiful gold swimming trophy, rest- ing in the hands ot Co-Captain Sandy Shaub, was won by the hard-fighting team at the University of Washington swim meet held in March. For the tirst time in four years a Castle team brought home a first-place title. The other captain is Don Adams. C33 Brown, again, shooting one while being paced by Arnason of Bellingham. Bob Lewis C52l stands ready for action. C4l Coach O'Neel on the diving board fires the starting gun in one ot the swimming meets held in the boys' pool. C55 Ioe Mahoski dodging two players in the Stadium-Everett game, played on a muddy field. i99l Girl Student Leaders Assisting the gym instructors is the chief duty of the student leaders, who work regularly during class periods. Checking attendance, caring for equipment and refereeing games completes the varied tasks of these Dianas. Valuable experience in leadership along with added skill in athletics re- ward these Hstudent teachers. Officers were: President, Barbara Wahl- strom, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Iohn- son. GIRL STUDENT LEADERS How 1: Claudine Pearson, Doris Vollmer, Fran Kitlar, Shirley Iohnson, Barbara Wahlstrom, Donna Grissom. Row 2: Eloise York, Marjorie Ness, Marion Long, Valerie Kneelancl, lean Washburn, Ioanne Peterson, Barbara Prechek, Ioan Fisk. Row 3: Pearl Metzler, Dodie Christoffersen, Clare Duer- feldt, Betty Goore, Pat Heinrick, Ioyce Welch, Donna Haskell. Coaches Leading and directing the various sport programs are the principal duties of the coaching staff. The mentors and the sports they supervise are: Mr. I-leinrick, varsity football, Mr. Lowman, varsity and reserve basketball and reserve gridders, Mr. Mayer, track and soph football and basketball, Mr. Swarm, golf, Mr. Diet- trich, wrestling, Mr. Epstein, tennis, Mr. Summers, baseball, Miss Bernard and Mrs. Iohnson, girls' sport. COACHES How 1: Cap Palmer, Mr. Giltner, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Bernard, Mr. Swarm, Mr. Diettrich. Row 2: Mr, O'Neel, Mr. Epstein, Mr. Lowman, Mr. Summers, Mr. Heinrick, Mr. Mayer. Hike Leaders To lead energetic Dianas on their Sat- urday morning jaunts, 24 senior girls were chosen by the Stadiana cabinet to be hike leaders. A girl must go on 5 of the 12 hikes held during the fall and spring to earn a point toward her award. With two leaders in charge of each trek, hikers walk Tacoma's by-Ways and urban highways. HIKE LEADERS Row 1: Ieanne Miles, loyce Richardson, Barbara Wahl- strom, Helen Veatch, Marjorie Ness. Row 2: Charleen Pinson, Doris Vollmer, Ianet McConnell, Doris Liby. Row 3: Shirley Iensen, Betty Hansen, Donna Grissom, Nancy Hart, Pat Green, Beverly Roller. How 4: Shirley Monzingo, Virginia Skarponi, Phyllis Clapp, Ieanne Williams, Iane Hagen, Phyllis Mernaugh. 51003 Boy Student Leaders First organized in 1937 as a club, the Student Leaders aid the physical educa- tion instructors in teaching the gym stu- dents the fundamentals ot calisthenics, basketball, swimming, boxing and wres- tling. ln addition to these duties, however, they also aid in giving strength tests to the sophomores and in various minor duties. BOY STUDENT LEADERS How 1: Laz Politakis, Walt Hansen, Ed Iarvis, Don Shea, Angelos Sarantinos, Caleb Case, lim Power, Ernest Berg, Bob Hogberg. Row 2: Roddy Wegner, Dan Shelley, Don Fifer, Bud glyiter, Ted Lomax, Brandt Tennant, Bob Wagnild, lohn a ters. Managers Receiving no glory tor his indespensible work, the hard-worked managed goes about his innumerable duties. The boy managers take care of equipment, look after providing towels for the players, keep records, etc. ln addition to those tasks, the girl managers referee, super- vise and schedule the after-school sports, and direct and test Dianas earning points tor hobby sports. MANAGERS Row 1: Ronald Smith, Ed Carrier, Cap Palmer, Laz Politakis, Angelos Sarantinos, Tom Medak, Bob Muntz, Row 2: Betty Mazzoncini, Virginia Skarponi, Virginia Herr- mann, Helen Veatch, Bob Barton, Herman Beyer, Iorgen Husby. How 3: Clare Duerfeldt, Betty Gillespie, Barbara Wilson, gnyce Richardson, Don Semmern, Ronald Welsh, Bob CIFIHO. Pin Winners A gold pin, symbolizing three years ot activity in the girls' sports program, is the ri- o't s'5?iior Dianas. This is by working for six points turning out for after-school and hobby sports. Each pin winner must have earned her felt and chenille letter in her sophomore and junior year to qualify tor the third- year award. Persistent practice, good sportsmanship and a willingness to give of her time and energy enable a girl to reach her aim of the pin award. PIN WINNERS Row 1: Barbara Wahlstrom, Annie Wegener, Virginia Skarponi, Shirley Iensen, Donna Grissom, Betty Mazzon- cini, Phyllis Clapp, Shirley Monzingo, Phyllis Mernaugh. Row 2: Doris Vollmer, Barbara Wilson, Pat Green, Doris Liby, Marion Long, Nancy Hart, lanet McConnell, Helen Veatch, Jane Hagen. Baseball Champs A senior team captained by Charlotte Nelson claimed the baseball title last year by defeating a junior nine led by Bar- bara Prechek, 23-10. The runner-up team is shown because the winners have graduated. Baseball manager tor this year was Ioyce Richardson aided by Beverly Downey, Carol Oman, Ioanne Peterson and Mary Thompson. GIRLS' BASEBALL Row I: Ianice Michnik, Ioyce Sheets, Barbara Prechek, Phyllis Mernaugh, Phyllis Clapp. Row 2: Barbara Swanson, Doris Vollmer, lane Hagen, Beverly Mullis. Tennis Champs A sophomore captured the girls' tennis singles crown tor l944 and claimed a halt share as the doubles victor. Eloise York won the singles finals and teamed with Marilyn Powell, then a sophomore also, to take the doubles laurels. As this year's play-otls were not com- pleted by the time The Tahoma went to press, l944 winners are pictured. Manager of the sport this year was Eloise York, aided by Phyllis Kurrell, Iean Washburn and Ann Wegener. TENNIS CHAMPS Pat Brown, Eloise York, Marilyn Powell, Ann Wegener. Speedball Champs Speedball arrived at Stadium in l939, and since then has become the girls' own game, opening the Diana sports world each September. Betty Mazzoncini was manager, with Donna Grissom, Nancy Hart, Beverly Mooney and Barbara Swanson as assistants. A senior team captained by loyce Richardson captured the championship by trouncing Ieannette Ball's juniors, 28-7. SPEEDBALI. CHAMPS Row 1: Betty Barkost, loyce Richardson, Betty Mazzon- dm, Marion Long. Row 2: Fern Tschan, Charleen Pinson, Virginia Skarponi, Doris Vollmer. 51023 51033 Volleyball Champs Teamwork, quick thinking and keen vitality make tor a tast championship vol- leyball team. Again the seniors win! Barbara Wahl- strom's team downed Ioanne Peterson's juniors, 44-26, in the finals. Barbara Wilson was the volleyball manager this year, with Beth DeMille, Shirley Fields, Charlene Pinson and lean Williams as her assistants. VOLLEYBALL Donna Bennett, Shirley Monzingo, Barbara Wahlstrom, Betty Mazzoncini, Maxine Adams, Badminton Champs Queen ot the badminton court was Marsha York, who defeated lean Lee in the tall tournament, ll-7, ll-3. Girls reaching the quarter-tinals re- ceived a point toward their letter. Badminton has proved to be an in- dividual sport enjoyed by many, with 52 girls turning out tor the tall matches. Eloise York was manager and her assistants were Phyllis Kurrell and lean Washburn. BADMINTON CHAMPS Ann Vllegener, Doris Liby, Marguerite Braaten, Shirley Monzingo, lean Lee, Marion Long, Marsha York. Basketball Champs A hard-fought battle ending in an 8-7 score showed a win tor Betty Iackson's junior squad over lean Washburn's seniors. Always attracting a larger number ot players than any other girls' sport, bas- ketball is the game in the Diana sports calendar. This year proved no exception, drawing about 235 girls. Assisting Virginia Herrmann, manager, were Doris Carlson, lane Hagen, Marion Lovejoy and Barbara Prechek. BASKETBALL CHAMPS How 1: Marion Willoughby, Bernie Hathaway, Betty Jackson, Shirley johnson, jackie . Row 2: Pearl Metzler, Ioan Niesen, Ioan Kirliebo, Pat Shaller. .41 GIRLS' SWIMMI G TEAM Captained by Frances Kitlar, the junior team downed the senior Castle mermaids, 36-31, in the annual girls' swimming meet. The sophomores came in third With 22 points. Marion Long was the senior captain, and Helen Glad- stone led the sophs. First place in diving Went to Pat Heinrick, a junior, Who totaled 98.7 in that event. L Barbara Wqhlstrom, manager, used as her assistants Katherine F alskow, Frances Kitlar an Doris Vollmer. --an . ,' . SWIMMING TEAM . Vollrner, Marion Willo by, lean Lee, Betty Lou Goore, lean Row l: Pat Matthew, Iean How 2: Louise Long, loan Niesen, Maudie Boyle, Helen Gladstone, Barbara OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL PLAYERS How 1: Marion Long, Pat Heinrick, Louise Sylstad, Doris Carlson, Donna Grissom, Betty Mazzoncini Doris Vollmer, Helen Veatch, Betty Cunningham. Row 2: Patt MacPherson, Mildren Williams, Betty Iackson, Virginia Herrmann, Bernie Hathaway, Valerie Kneeland, Margaret Robinson, Barbara Prechek. CUTSTA DI G BASKETBALL PLAYERS Chosen tor their speed, team play, technique and all-around ability, 19 girls Were honored. as the most outstanding Diana basketball players. MW-,Doris Vollmer was selected this year tor the third time. Lafirav-AAdams,-Doris Carlson, Betty Cunningham, Betty Iackson, Valerie Kneeland, Marion Long, Barbara Prechek and Louise Sylstad were chosen for the second year. 51043 O ht One of the Inost important phases of high school days-in fact the most important to some-is the varied school life program. Though one thinks of dances, assemblies and school functions ot every academic year as being only entertainment, they do have a hidden value. Associating with others While sharing the fun and trials of life are all a parb of school life. All work and no play make Iack a dull boy --we combat this by our activities. Jeff' tl Lb 5.. A 1 W .zismifip ' ky My K 3:-N fx X , Uk M., ii Q-D A5 K YL' SSS ,Www B-Q-www N 'gQz'pmg,L 6 gywf -mme- u,1l:,K,gQAiUVy X 5.1 z-Q, 4 1 v SPRING CALENDAR Ian: 26: The Girls' Club tolo was held with levis and plaid shirts. Carrying oft honors as the best hicks were Ioyce Sheets and Bruce Stewart. Feb. 9: Jerry Bergman and Bruce Stewart sold programs at the Bellingham-Stadium basketball game. Feb. 28: Lincoln presented its exchange assembly here. Mar. 6: Coach Lowman and the basketball players discuss plans for the state tourna- ment alter Winning the final game from Lincoln. Mar. 8, 9, lU: Wyotana was presented with Leon Clark acting as story teller. Dorothy Dunn also had an opera lead. April 13: The Triple S Kastle Karnivaln was held with Ieanne Williams and Tuppy York as co-chairmen. May 29: The impressive Memorial Day ceremony Was held in memory ot those Stadions who have died in the Wars. Tune l: An empty court-school's out. l. The fellas - Rudy Marinacci, Paul Foss UH1, Bill Funk, Harvey Rehn, Stan Olsen, Frank Veith. 2. Crazy? - don't silly- The-y're nuts! be Bud Thomson, Bruce Stewart. CPrize winner.J A 5. The World staff has another pig-tail clay. Ly .qi wha. 8. Legs, incorporated. ,1 sf , K 5' k.,.' 10. They feel ok, too- 5, Bob Olson, Tom Metsker, Morriefstowe, Bev Roller. ...hm ,, in ll. Happy summer schoolers. 3. That for-you -Bev leannie Brinson. 4. Dreaming '-3 atb ara Sterne. 6. Aw, come on down to earthl - loyce and Cindy. 7. f'He Went that way! -lo Anne Stevens. 9. Careful, Miss Fraser, that tea's hot. -SSS ini- tiation. 12. The latest Stadium fad-this time it's Nancy Hart. X l. The newly-installed Girls' Club officers pose tor the cameramanj -0 ti xi' if' D 3. lust loalin' - Bobbe Swanson, Dorothy Ior- dal, 6. Gruesome twosomel- Mary Simons, Verla An- derson. 7. OK, we're ready, shoot - Ginger Wolf, Evelyn Gagliardi, lack Brouwer. ll. Hurry up, it's freez- ing! -leannine Steven- son, Dorothy Thaller, Nancy Challman, Pat Brown. 14. Studious Ianine - Ecklund. 15. In a pensive mood- Barbara Horjes. 2. Puleeze let me in! - Ierry Gordon. 4. Happy little morons- loyce Richardson, Bev- erly Farrell, Barbara Mc- Connell, Suzie Van Horn, 5. What, another hen party? 8. What are ya' looking at, Weezy? - Fullin- wider. 9. Everybody pose, now - Nancy Challman, 'Ioyce Welch, Mary Lou Graitt, Barbara Horjes, lU. Tahoma signing time -Happy days! C' 12. lust call me Super- man -Byron Norton. l3. lust a little flower- Cynthia Harris. 16. smite for the birdie, Bev - Dimples Nelson. l. Hitch hiking to Holly- wood?-Patloung, Clar- isse Goulder, Clara Bowe. 3. Castle couple-loyce Sheets, Merle Davies- Iim Crews homing inl 4. Guess l'll rest awhile -Ianet LaPore. 6. Deliriously happy - Leon Clark, Marvin Levy, lay B. Fox. 7. Hey, Dee - wrong door! -Dolores O'Dore. 8, What is there to say about these two? - Windy Granlund, Cliff Hoff. 10. Smile of beauty - Gerry Hendry. l2. In a rut again!- Shirley Baker. 14, lust a kid at heart- Pat Young. 2. A whiz on skis-Art Nylancler. 5. Dog-gone, car1't hold any more. -- Ianice Michnik. 9. Cornfgals - Allyce Weber, gClarissa Robin- vi... SOI1. A' 'r ,-H-M? ll. Pony Boy - Ioe Thorne, Marian Venn. l3. Look at those 50 toes ! -Florence Guthrie, Doris Liby, Pat Green, Doreen Magnuson, Ann Wegener. 15. What more knees to he said-Shirley Mil- ler. 16. Ya say you're hun- gry? - Virginia Mos- trom, Marjorie England, Alice Gallacher. l7. The water's fine- come on in! - Dayle Hoegh. 1. Boy, is that pie good! -- Bob Peterson, Glenn Otis, lack Brou' wer, Bob Steinseiler. 3. Why so glum Bill? -Kowalski, 'sl 5. Deciding Whether he likes sea lite - Lloyd Myhre. 8. ru haue' isjiiiin Q second -fllzbk ,Tuftle . . K 'X 'TDJX f 10, Glamor?-Betty Mel- lum, Gerry Shockey, Netta Harbke. 12. You worm, you! - Gene Lough. 14. How to solve the housing shortage - La- Donna Richards, Verla Anderson, Margie Nil- sen. 15. The Age of Inno- cence - Shirley Iensen, Phyllis Clapp. U I E Q 5: 4 +. H.-2 up Y V-M1-my 155. .., 1 ,-of ,sw s 'xi Tm, ,uw Q Q - . 9-its-f 2. Real Western gals- Doris Liby, Doreen Mag- nuson, Betty Gillespie, Nancy Hart, 4. Let's have more speed, there! - Viva Summers. , I , .- 1 ., ,XNKY 1 ' K-'I X, 6. That sun's too bright tin Tacoma?J - Betty Kenworth, Betty Lou Fyke. 7. Nothing straight about about my hair - lane Hagen, Helen Veatch. 9. Beauties and the Beasts - Eda Lou En- right, Myra Iuntti and friends, ll. Bet Paul can't hold on much longer. --Orv Harrelson, Leon Clark, lim Clinton, Paul Fos- sum. 13. Playing in the mud is lun-Sydney Mumford. 15. Wonder who let them in? -Ierry Zeke Gordon, Iohn Mirandi Walters. CPrize winner.l 17. Ride 'em, Stan! - Iohnny Taylor, Stan Ol- sen. 18. Flexible Herrmann- Virginia and legs. 1. Young bathing beau- ties-Valeera and Del- tha Bures. 3. Gosh, it's Saturday night again. - Ioan Thraser. 6. 1 dood it -Millie Williams. 7. Come to mama - Donna Iune Bennett. 10. That's our Ioe - Mahoski. 11. All dressed up and no place to go.-Leon- ard Raver. 13. Stop pulling my hair! -Nancy and Rhea Riehl. 16. See my pup? - Dolores Kliaber. 17. Unhappy lovers - Billy Hiberly, Ienny Mar- tin. 2. ' ' Mullet - na o nri 4. Peck's bad boy -- Frank Veith. 5. 1'm going to leave home. - Zelda Mae Franks. 8. Line curves to the right-Shirley Baker. 9. The shy Beyersmlda and Herman. 12. We're ready to start school -Laurine Schore, Ioyce Nelson, I a c k i e Schore, Barbara Hager. 14. Man about town - Hank Semmern, Esq. 15. I like this! -Kath- ryne Alft. 18. Guess 1'l1 end it alll -Alice Palmer. l. Oh, is that so? - Marion Long, Bob Hill. 3. l don't want my pic- ture taken! - lirnmy Clinton. CPrize Winner.D 4. Could be that's Vir- ginia Herrmann. 6. l can fix this in a minute! --Mary Lou Mc- llwraith. 8. Whoops! Hold tight, Mike-Boeder, ll, Love that bear! - Helen Veatch. lZ. Starting early to charm-lo Anne Stevens. 15. l'm happy -Paub ine Anderson. f H9124 Z. A posyfingl for the camera-Bud and Doris Hoffman. 5. What's that l see ahead of me? -Dolores Barrett, 7. Neighborhood gang - Bill Funk, Walt Espe- land, Dick Cole, loyce Richardson, K o n n i e Espeland. 9. Aw, come on and smile -Donna lune Ben- nett. lO, Margie likes to grin -Margie Ness. l3. Boy, that sun feels good! -Donna Waite. l4. We're madl -Bev Mooney, Bev Leach, 16. The end is in sight-- Dave Lantz. i . Faculty and Maintenance lnclex Albrecht, Mr. 9, 58 Andress, Mrs. 9, 55 Bernard, Miss 9, 50, Burgess, Miss 9 Campbell, Miss 9 Carlson, Mr. 12 Carr, Mr. 8 Christie, Mr. 9 Clark, Mr. 9 Cousin, Mr. 9 Daniel, Mr. 7, 9 Danielson, Miss 9, 56 Davies, Miss 9 Diettrich, Mr. 9, 90, Epstein, Mr. 9, 100 Fenenga, Miss 9 Forbes, Miss 9 Fraser, Miss A. 9 Fraser, Miss I. 10, 48 Gaul, Mrs. 10, 72 Giltner, Mr. 10, 61, 76, 77, 78, 100 Graham, Mrs. 10 Grime, Miss 10 Hammond, Miss 10 Hartman, Miss 10 Heinrick, Mr. 10, 50, 80, 84, 100 Hiiton, Mr. 10 Hoffman, Mr. 10, 74, 75, 78, 108 Hutchinson, Mr. 12 Iohnson, Mrs. 10, 63, 66, 100 Iohnson, Mr. 10, 90 Kennard, Mr. 10 Laursen, Mrs. 10 Leatherwoocl, Mr. 8 Linclaas, Miss 10 Lisle, Miss 10, 64 Lowrnan, Mr. 11, 82, 88, 100, 107 Mayer, Mr. 11, 84, 88, 94, 100 McCulloch, Miss 11, 46 Miller, Miss 11, 56 Miller, Mr. 11 Q Moran, Mr. 11 Murray, Miss 11 Ohlin, Miss A. 11 Ohlin, Miss E. 11 O'Nee1, Mr. 11, 92, 100 Ozier, Mr. 12 Palmer, Mr. 11, 100, 101 Pratt, Mrs. 11 Prentice, Mr. 11, 48, 58 Ricono, Miss 11 Sadler, Mrs. 11 Sanders, Miss 12 Simmons, Mrs. 11 Simpson, Mr. 12, 58 Smith, Mr. 12, 64 Stratton, Mrs. 12 Summers, Mr. 12, 49, 64, 96, 100 Swarm, Mr. 12, 60, 100 Thomson, Mr. 12 Van Arsdale, Mrs. 12 Veach, Mr. 12 Westgate, Mr. 12, 71 Wilcox, Miss 12 Wortman, Miss 12 ff 51143 STUDE T 1 DEX A Abelson, Doris 17, 68 Abernethy, Carole 17, 54, 63 Abrams, Dick 50, 83, 89, 91 Achziger, Aaron 61 1 Adams, Don 17 44, 48, 49 ,50, 51, 52, 55, 58, 59, 69, 89, 92, 93, 95 Adams, Edwin 61 Adams, Laura 50 Adams, Maxine 17, 50, 52, 54, 56, 103 Addis, Ken 40, 44, 61, 92, 93, 106 Adkins, Blair 89 Albert, Lloyd 89 Aldrich, Harry 17, 51, 59, 67, 69 Aldrich, larry 17, 51 Allen, Clayton 17, 50, 71, 87, 89 Altl, Katheryne 17, 51, 54, 58, 113 Almvig, Marjorie 70, 71 Anderson Gordon 52, 69, 89 Anderson lean-Marie 17, 51, 56, 74 Anderson LaVera 56 Anderson, Lorraine 53, 54 Anderson, Paul 17, 67, 69, 72 Anderson, Pauline 17, 69, 113 Anderson, Verla 109, 111 Anderson, Wells 40, 84, 88, 97 Anderson, Zelma 50 Andreason, Bruce 40, 49, 50, 52, 60, 84, 85, 88, 89 Andrews, Bill 60, 61 Angle, Bettie 17 Angus, Iohn 17, 82, 88, 106 Anning, Shirley 17 Arkin, Pierre 61 Armstrong, Beth 17, 54, 68, 108 dfrmstrong, Mfifgefet 52, 54, 59, Q Arndt, Norman 51, 52 Arneson, Helen 17, 56 Aronson, Gladys 17, 48 Arter, Lovella 17 Ates Ioan 6 Austin, Iohna Lu 17, 70 Bach, Rollin 52, 64 Bacina, Katherine 18, 53 Baird, Bob 69 Baitinger, leane 18, 58, 59, 64, 75 Baker, Bill 18, 48 Baker, Billie 53, 70 Baker, Shirley 18, 44, 48, 50, 56, 58, 70, 74, 76, 78, 108, 110, 112 Baker, Tom 39, 44, ,47, 49, 50, 53, 77, 79, 81, 91, 97 Ball, Dwight 61 Ball, Thomas 18 Ballrnan, Lillian 102 Banakes, Dean 89 Banta, loan 18 Barker, Phil 64 Barkost, Betty 18, 59, 68, 102 Barnes, Eddy 58, 61 Barnhart, Beverly 18, 54 Barratt, loyce 53, 103 Barret, Bob 101 Barrett, Delores 113 Bartlett, Bob 18, 50, 87, 89, 101 Battin, Yvonne 52, 58 Baxter, Betty 18, 56 Bell, Bob 18 Bell, Iimmy 18 Bendick, Gordon 53 Bennett, Donna Iune 18, 44, 48, 50, 51, 56, 59, 63, 74, 76, 77, 78, 103, 108, 112, 113 Bennett, Sue Carol 53, 64 Berg, Ernest 18, 50, 89, 95, 101 Bergman, lerry 18 Bergstrom, Alice 14, 15, 18, 53, 70, 72 Berry, Hazel 51, 59, 68 Beyer, Herman 61, 101, 112 Beyer, Ida 18, 53, 54, 56, 70, 112 Biekla, Earl 61 Bigger, David 61, 89, 92, 93 Bingaman, Betty 59 Bischoff, H. P. Ross 18, 59, 64, 69, 71 Bishop, Donna 18 Bitcon, Iohn 49, 50, 84, 88, 89 Blackwell, David 69, 70 Blundell, Carol 18, 44, 46, 48, 56, 58, 109 Bolstad, Gene 39, 49, 50 Bolvin, Pat 51 Bonaro, Rose 19 Bond, Ioey 53 Borda, Dolores 19 Bottiger, Harvey 19, 47, 49, 50, 60, 81, 97 51153 STUDE T 1 DEX Bowe, Clara 59, 68, 110 Carrier, Edward 49, 51, 84, 89, 101 Boyle, 'Mary lane 19, 59 Carter, Patty 20 Boyle, Maudie 48, 50, 51, 54, 75, 103 Case, Caleb 102 Boze, lim 70 Castrilli, Elizabeth 19, 52, 120 Braaten, Marguerite 103 Cavanagh, Warren 58, 69 Brady, Roberta 50 C 'Cawthon, Barbara SUTM' 3 Bragdon, Walt 61, 70 Bragg, Evalyn 19 Branchflower, Georgann 19, 51, Bratbac lc, Earl 61, 89, 92 53 Challman, Nancy 109 Hg.. Chew, Barbara 54 ean 0, 55 Chovil, Bill 20 Brewitt, Berenice 38, 48, 50, 51, 52, 58 Brewste r, Dick 19, 64, 89 Brinson, Imogene 19, 108 Brooks, Barbara 70 Brouwer, lack 109, 111 Brown, Dick 19, 44, 48, 50, 81, 8 106 Brown, Frank 71 Brown, lackie 109 Brown, Marcia 59, 70 Brown, Nicee 19, 74, 76 Brown, Pat 70, 102, 109 Brown, Ruth 56 Brynestad, loyce 52, 59, 68 Brynestad, Phyllis 59 Bucey, Barbara 19, 59 Buck, Barbara 19 Buckner, Fillmore 19, 64 Buescher, lack 50, 51, 85, 88 Buonomo, lean 51, 63 Bures, Deltha 50, 59, 69, 70, 112 Bures, Valeera 19, 59, 70, 112 Burke, Anna 56 Bgrklun d, Ellen 19 5, 87 Chovil, Don 52 Christensen, Iirn 53, 59, 61, 64, 69 Christie, loyce 68 Christkautz, I. Francis 61 Christottersen, Dorothy 14, 15, 20, 48, 50, 53, 100, 103, 104 Clapp, Phyllis 20, 50, 53, 100, 101, 102, 111 Clark, Arthur 20, 48, 50 Clark, Leon 20, 44, 48, 58, 69, 110, 111 Clark, Warren 64 Clement, Patty 70 Clinton, lim 14, 15, 20, 44, 48, 50, 69, 8l,106,ll1, 113 Coates, Don 20 Cochran, Bob 53 Colby, Dwain 61 Cole, Richard 113 Cole, Shirley 20 Collier, lane 20, 56 Collins, Dotty 20 Combs, Roberta 58 Compton, Harry 51, 59 Connor, Rodney 20, 64, 72 Gurrows, Dick 19, 44, 48, 49, 50, 6 69, 85, 87, 89 Bustruck, George 52 Butler, Beverly 59 C Caddey, Chuck 60, 85, 88, 89 Calbreath, lean 19 Carino, Bob 69, 101 Carlson, Barbara 19 Carlson, Donald 19 Carlson, Pat 19, 51, 63, 64 Caron, Marilou 20 Carr, Iohn 52, 84, 88 Carr, Virginia 56 Cooper, Frank 60, 84, 88 Corbett, Mary 52, 59 Corns, Douglas 84 Covington, lean 59, 64 Coy, Virginia 54 Craig, lim 84, 92 Crawford, Iohn 53, 64, 120 Crews, lim 20, 45, 81, 110 Cripe, Bonnie 20, 51, 61 Crocco, Barbara 20, 59, 70, 75 Cronin, Ioyce 20 Cunningham, Betty 103, 104, 108 Curran, Bob 89, 91 Curtis, David 52 Custis, Miles 14, 15, 21, 47, 48 Cuthbert, Grace 50, 54 Cutler, Barbara 53 51163 51. D Dailey, Kenneth 51, 52 Danielson, Don 50, 97 Davies, Merle 21, 82, 110 Davies, Paul 21, 183 Deegan, Pearl 21 DeMars, Shirley 59, 61, 70 DeMille, Beth 46, 50, 51, 58, 59, Dennis, Bruce 52, 60, 84 Dewey, Evelyn 51, 59 Dickson, George 53 Difford, Genavie 59 Dillrnan, Iacqueline 21 Dillon, Bernice 21, 53, 56 Donahue, Donald 21 Donion, Adele 50, 51, 54 Dovey, lack 58, 69 Downey, Bev 50, 51, 70 Downey, lean 70 Driscoll, lim 92 Droettboorn, Don 51, 52 Drues, Dick 58, 61 Duerteldt, Clare 39, 58, 101 Dujeon, Yvonne 21, 50 Dunn, Dorothy 68, 107 Durycli, Bob 21, 50, 53, 83, 97 Dustan, Gordon 84 Dyer, Mary Alice 21, 54 E Ebeling, Eileen 59 Eckman, Beverly 58 Eddy, Marcelane 21 Edwards, Edward 61 Edwards, Wava 70 Edwardsen, Laura 54, 59 Ehnat, Doris 51, 70 Eklund, lanine 70, 109 Eldridge, Marion 39, 54 Ellis, Bill 21 Engebretsen, Conrad 70 Engeloretsen, David 70 Engevik, loyce 59 England, Marjorie 68 STUDE T 1 DEX Enri h 39, 52, 54, 58, 111, 112 Epstein, loan 59 Erickson, Bill 53 Erickson, Oliver 51 Eshelrnan, Don 21, 83 Espeland, Konnie 21, 113 Espeland, Walt 49, 50, 83, 88, 1 Evans, Gwen 21, 63, 70 63, 75 F Falk, Bernita 21, 56, 65, 70 Falk, Rolf 15, 38, 44, 49, 106 Falskow, Katherine 51, 59 Farrell, Beverly 21, 59, 72, 109 Ferguson, Richard 88, 89 Field, Dorothy 50 ' Fields, Shirley 50, 59 Filer, Don 89, 101 Fifer, lim 70, 89 Finson, Charlene 21 102 Finson, Lillian 68 Fisher, Bert 49, 89 Fisk, Ioan 50, 61, 63, Fiske, Harriet 21, 48 Fitch, lo Ann 21, 54, Fleming, Bill 71 Foreman, Ann 59 I 50, 59, 6 100 51, 58, 64 70 Foreman, Webster 22, 70 Fossum, Paul 22, 48, 50, 94, 95, 1 Foster, Don 70, 92 Fowler, Dick 49, 60 Fowler, lim 60, 85, 88 Fox, lay 22, 58, 63, 64, 111 Franklin, Fred 52 Franks, Zelda 22, 59, 64, 112 Frater, Shirley 56 Fredrickson, Iim 22, 109 Freeman, Beverly 59, 68 Friars, Iohn 53, 61 Friedman, Sylvia 22 Fries, Geraldine 59, 63 Fries, loan 50, 52, 58, 59 Frlan, Iohnny 52 Fullinwider, Louise 109 Fullinwider, Margaret 52, 56 Funk, Bill 5, 22, 45, 108, 113 ryke, Betty 52, es, 5 1171 111 13 8, 100. 08, 111 STUDE T I DEX G Gagliardi, Evelyn 40, 44, 54, 109 Gagliardi, Peggy 40 Gagnier, Margaret 22, 52 Gago, David 88 Granberg, lack 23, 48, 50 ,53, 89, 95 Granlund, Windslow 23, 49, 50, 82 97, 110 Greco, Bill 83 eco, Virginia 23, 56 V7 Green, Pat 23, 46, 50, 51, 54, 58, 68 100, 101, 104, 109, 110 Gallacher, Alice 22, 110 Galbraith, Ray 85 Galbraith, Tom 14, 15, 22, 47, 48, 50, 52, 53, Gallagher, 89, 91 Leon 53 Greene, Gloria 61, 70 Grissom, Donna 23, 50, 59, 100, 101 104 Grobey, Kathryn 23 Gundstrom, Virginia 46, 70 Gamst, Lillian 51 Garrity, Ella Mae 58 Gasper, Mary 22 Gass, Corinne 50, 54 Gass, Tom 22, 89 Gaston, Iohn 52, 53, 85 Gazecki, Beverly 22, 58, 70 Geisenheyner, Dona 68 Genna, Rose 22 George, Virginia 22, 74, 75 Gettman, Betty 69 Gianelli, William 51 Gibson, Norma 22 Gillespie, Betty 15, 22, 46, 50, 52, 101, 104, 111 Gillette, Io Anne 51 Gilsdorf, Don 53, 89, 98 Gilsdorf, Lester 22, 49, 81 Gimlet, Iim 53 Ginnaven, Ioan 54 Gipple, Gloria 22, 59 Glenn, Colvin 69 Golding, Betty '54 Goodman, Bob 76 Goodrick, Ioanne 54, 59, 61 Goody, Doris 63 Goore, Betty Lou 38, 44, 50, 59, 63, Gust, Milton 84, 97 Guthrie, Florence 23, 70, 110 H Hagen, George 52 Hagen, Brent 71 Hagen, Iane 23, 44, 46, 50, 51, 52, 55 58, 111 59, 74, 100, 101, 102, 108. 109 Hager, Barbara 63, 68, 112 Hahn, Helen 51, 59, 68 Halladay, Shirley 23 Hampton, Betty 23 Hansen, Bernard 89, 98 Hansen, Betty 53, 100 Hansen, Ed 51, 70 Hansen, Helene 23 Hansen, Rik 23, 108 Hansen, Walter 38, 49, 50, 91, 101 Hanson Harbkg, , Wanda 23, 74, 75, 77, 108 Netta 67, lll Harrelson, Orvis 23, 41, 44, 45, 48, 50 58, 81, 85,107,111 Harris, Cynthia 52, 53, 55, 108 Harris, Pat 54 Hart, Caryl 68, 70 70, 100, 104, 106 Gord, Alan 49, 50, 95 Gordon, Jerry 51, 63, 70, 106, 109, lll Gordon, Pat 22, 51, 54, 56 Gosselin, Rosemary 53 Goudie, Marjorie 53 Goulder, Clarisse 110 Gourley, Bob 61 Gourley, Dorothy 23, 50, 51 Grafton, Ioan 52 Graham, Lucile 23, 50, 51, 68, 69 Hart, Nancy E. 23, 44, 46, 48, 50, 58 76, 77, 100, 101, 106, 108, 109, 111 Harvlie, Varnetta 23, 51, 56 Haskell, Donna 70, 100 Haslarn, Cameron 92 ay, Bernice 50, l Hause, Charles 60 Hawkey, Norma 23, 56 Healy, Richard 89 Hedberg, Barbara 53 Heinrick, Pat 53, 70, 100, 104 Graiff, Mary Lou 51, 54, 109 Helin, Arne 23 fll8j J STUDE T 1 DEX Hemming, Geraldine 50, 59, 74 Henderson, Doris 109 Hendry, Geraldine 24, 52, 59, 110 Herbst, Barbara 24, 69, 70 Herrmann, Harriet 51, 58, 59 Herrmann, Virginia 24, 45, 48, 50, 51, 53, 54, 58, 72, 101, 104, 111, 113 Garry 40, 49, 51, 84, 87, 88, 97 Hersey, Herzog, Allan 84, 92 Hester, Donald 24 Hewitt, Iohn 91 Hibben, Edwin 52, 64 Hiberly, Bill 112 Hickok, Helen 24 Highfill, Patsy 24, 56 Hill, Bill 24 Hill, Bob 60, 85, 113 Hite, Barbara 63, 102 Hoar, Rosalie 59, 63, 68 Hoats, Phyllis 24, 63, 64, 70, 71 Hoegh, Dayle 41, 46, 109, 110 Hoff, Cliff 24, 50, 59, 60, 110 Doris 24, 52, 54, 63, 70, 113 Hoffman, Hoffman, Bob 24 Hoffman, Bud 89, 113 Hoffman, Drummond 24 Hogberg, Bob 55, 101 Holland, Lois 24 Holmes, Dorothie 24, 51 Hopper, Clare 70, 89, 92 Horjes, Barbara 51, 70, 109 Hotes, Nita 63 Houston, Georgia 24 Hufford, Barbara 24, 44, 50, 51, 63 Hufford, Ianet 36, 46, 54, 63, 75 Humiston, Karl 53 Hull, Helen 68 Hultman, Ken 61 Huntington, Carol 59 House, Charles 85 Howard, Bill 70 Howell, Boyd 84 Hupe, George 53, 69, 97 Hurlbut, Charles 89 Hurlow, David 50, 91 Husby, Iorgen 60, 92, 101 f119 lsch, Phyllis 68 Iverson, Bettie 24 Iackson, Betty 50, 54, 103, 104 Iacobson, Bill 59 Iacobson, Norman 24 Iacobson, Ruth 24 larvis, Ed 101 Ieklin, Georgianna 54 Iensen, Phyllis 52, lll Iensen, Shirley 24, 50, 52, 100, Iohnson, Charlotte 50 Iohnson, Clifford 25, 50, 51, 60 Iohnson, Leanore 63 lohnson, Lila 25, 51 Iohnson, Lillian 63 Iohnson, Lois D. 25 Iohnson, Margaret 68 lohnson, Meryl 50, 51 Iohnson, Nancy 50, 58 Iohnson, Neil 25, 81 Iohnson, Norma 70 Iohnson, Paul 83 Iohnson, Phyllis 25, 52 Iohnson, Valerie 25, 59 Iones, Dorothy 51 Iohnson, lanes, Gilda Bee 25 Iordal, Dorothy 25, 59, 74 Iorgensen, Mary Ann 25 Iorgensen, Elaine 59 Iuley, Lorraine 25 luntti, Myrna 111 K Kallander, Don 70 Kean, Mary lean 25, 52, 58, 74, Kelley, Betsy 25, 51 Kelly, Doloresmay 25 Kennedy, Iune 25, 70 Kennedy, Virginia 25, 56 Kennett, Kenneth 89 1 Shirley 50, 53, 61, 100, 1 01 103 75, 108 STUDE T 1 DEX Kenney, Lois 50, 53, 59, 75, 109 Kenworthy, Betty 111 Kezich, Dorothy 52 Kidd, Bill 48, 51 King, VeOna 52, 69 Kirlcebo, IoAnn 59, 103 Kitlar, Frances 50, 69, 100, 104 Klaiber, Dolores 25, 50, 51, 59, 63, 64, 67, 68, 70, 71, 112 Klarich, Don 49, 50, 83 Knapp, Ioanne 51 Kneeland, Valerie 50, 100, 104 Knight, Robert 25 Kneip, Don 84, 93 Knott, Barbara 52, 53 Kowalski, Bill 49, 50, 69, 81, 87, 88, 94, lll Kristoflerson, Gloria 53, 63 Kuhn, Iosephine 52 Kurrell, Phyllis 46, 51 L LaChape1le, Mary Lou 58, 74, 75, 76, 77 Lagerquist, Nancee 25, 59 LaHatt, Bob 84, 88, 89 - Lambert, Virginia 55 Langlow, Stan 25, 44, 45, 48, 49, 50 Lantz, Dan 70, 89 Lantz, David 26, 69, 113 LaPore, Ianet 26, 52, 56, 58, 110 Larsen, Irene 54 Larson, Carole 56 Larson, Peggy 53 Laursen, lune 56 Lawrence, Iohn 26, 53, 60, 61 Leach, Beverly 39, 50, 53, 74, 75, 113 Leaverton, IoAnn 56, 59 LeBlanc, Alice 26, 48, 54, 58, 59, 69 Lee, lean 50, 69, 70, 104 Leltwich, Marjorie 26, 56 LeGrande, Gerald 26, 56, 89, 92, 93 Lentz, Emma 26 Lessley, Robert 15, 26, 48, 106 Levy, Marvin 75, 110 Lewis, Bob 26, 48, 49, 50, 53, 60, 85, 87, 107 Lewis, lean 61 Liby, Doris 50, 51, 58, 63, 70, 74, 76 77, 100, 101, 105, 108, 110 Lichtenberg, Rose 26, 52 Lindelien, Lyle 15, 26, 50, 58, 64, 74 78, 108 Lindstrorn, Mary Lou 26 Ling, ling Chu 26, 64 Ling, Shun 64 Llewellyn, Rosemary 59, 68 Lochow, Don 60, 84, 89 Loewenstein, Walter 15, 26, 58 Lohman, Birdie 26 Lomax, Don 52, 87, 89, 101 Lomax, Ted 26, 50, 89 Long, Marion 26, 48, 50, 51, 56, 60 64, 70, 71, 100, 101, 102, 103 104, 113 Loren, Clarice 50, 59, 70 Loudin, Ralph 89, 92 Lough, Gene 69, 75, 111 Lovejoy, Marion 61 Lowery, Don 26, 61, 84, 92 Lowery, Richard 55, 61, 89, 92, 98 Lowry, Van 84 Lucas, Betty 26, 56 Lund, Patty 27 Lund, Richard 27, 88, 89 Lundell, Roger 27, 91 Luzzie, Iimrnie 69 Lynn, Elizabeth 27, 52, 64, 76, 77 M MacKenzie, Dorothy 54 Macpherson, Donna 27, 53, 70 MacPherson, Patsy 39, 54, 59, 104 Madsen, Catherine 59 Magnuson, Doreen 5, 27, 44, 50, 52, 56 70, 110, 111 Maguiney, Robert 70 Mahoski, loe 27, 48, 49, 50, 53, 81 95, 112 Mallery, lay 53 Malstrom, Iarnes 40 Mamlock, Stella 27 Mann, Robert 53, 84, 89 Marble, Ben 53 Marinacci, Rudy 49, 108 Marr, Bill 84 Martin, Genevieve 68, 113 11201 Martin, Larry 80 Marvik, Gordon 27, 52, 59, 71, 72 Mason, Roddy 61 Matson, Helen 27, 53 Matthew, lean 50, 104 Matthews, Lynda 27, 70 Mazzoncini, Betty 27, 50, 59, 101, 102, 103, 104 McAllister, lohn 27 McCall, Ruth 55, 59 McCa1'nant, Keith 27 McCarty, Pat 52, 53 McClain, Ieanne 27, 51, 59 McConnell, Barbara 27, 59, 70, 109 McConnell, lanet 27, 48, 50, 56, 58, 59 63, 70, 71, 75, 100, 101, 108 McCormack, lim 89, 98 McCorry, lohn 84, 92 McCrea, Anne 53, 59, 81, 70, 104 McCrea, lean 46, 50, 58, 59, 104, 109 McCul1oh, Gordon 51, 53, 70 McCullough, Walter 53 McDermott, Mary Lee 27, 58, 83, 74 McGovern, Frances 27, 52 Mcllwraith, Mary Lou 27, 52, 59, 74 112 McIntyre, Marie 28 McLaren, Eileen 59 McLaughin, Deltord 89, 98 McLaughlin, Louise 28, 69 McMath, lanet 53, 70 McNeil, Marilyn 28 McNerthney, Virginia 54 McWeeny, Agnes 53 Medak, Shirley 28, 51, 59, 84, 68, 75 100 Medak, Tom 85, 101 Mellor, Barbara 28, 70 Mellum, Betty 111 Melville, Don 28, 89 Meneghel, Paul 61, 70 Mernaugh, Phyllis 28, 50, 70, 100, 101 102 Merry, Ramona 58, 63, 75 Mesaros, Barbara 70 Mesler, Dick 61 Metsker, Tom 108 Metzler, Pearl 50, 53, 100, 103 Michnik, lanice 28, 50, 64, 69, 102 104, 111 Michelson, Harland 28 STUDE T 1 DEX Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Mitche leanne 28, 50, 58, 71, 100 Bill 88, 112 Irvin 28, 58, 59, 64, 89, 72 Ken 64 Sarah Lou 28, 69 Shirley 15, 28, 51, 69, 110 ll, lean 50, 52, 53, 75 Moberg, Pearl 28 Moe, Dorothy 61 Moe, Kenneth 28, 108 Mojean, Ioanne 52 Mollett, Orville 28, 48, 69 Momrnsen, Marie 68 - Monahan, Ierry 60, 89 Monzingo, Shirley 28, 48, 50, 51, 53 54, 56, 59, 72, 74, 100, 101, 103 Mooney, Beverly 28, 54, 59, 113 Morrison, Kathleen 28 Morse, Mollie Mae 28, 59 Morton, Marcella 50, 59, 68, 75 ' Mostrom, Virginia 110 Mullis, Mumto Beverly 53, 59, 102 rd, Sydney 70, 110 Munt, Shirley 51, 59, 68 Muntz, Robert 101 Murphy, Pat M. 61 Murray, Pat 51 Myers, Myhre, Myhre, Myrick Nelsen Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nesbit, loanne 53, 70 Lloyd 111 Shirley 51 , Marallyn 29 N , Bud 51 , Arlene 70, 75 , Beverly 50, 109 , Eleanor 59, 68 , Ioyce 112 , Shirley 29 Beverly 29, 54, 56 Ness, Marjorie 29, 50, 59, 72, 74, 100 108, 113 Newgard, Leonard 29, 89, 95 Newham, Beverly 51, 70 Nichols, Kenneth 64 Nicholson, Dick 49, 50, 85, 92 Nicholson, Natalie 29, 59, 63, 68 51213 3 Glenn 49, so, eo, 99, 92, 93, 111 3 1 , P 'X' .139 'if' LJ 4- V-M'-A 1.4.1-364 STUDE T1 DEX9 1 at Nicholson, Virginia 52, 70 ' Niesen, Ioan 50, 51, 58, 70, 75, 102, 104 Nilsen, Margie 70, 109, 111 Nobles, Marjorie 52, 56, 59 Norris, Kathleen 29, 53, 56 Norton, Byron 29, 44, 58, 61, 64, 109 Norton, Skip 84, 89 Notley, Ed 49, 88 Nygard, Harry 40, 84, 88, 97 Nylander, Arthur 29, 47, 49, 51, 52, 59, 89, 110 1 OHalloran I nin 1 omoroy, ber 88 Olsen, 1 ia Olsen, cy ' 3 lse , S , 48, 49, 50, 89, 91, 8, 1 1 E X U O , Be erl X O s n, Bo 70, 85, 100 5 Ols , D ar 70 Ols n, ia 29, 59 , O n, ol 50, 68 5 X Or do, rt 70 X Os rne, Cliff 29 Os rne, Nancy 53, 68 ' 11 O Q X ,. i knono, D 70, 110 E o tg Boo 29, 51, sz Q S on Bud 29, 101 Palmer, Alice 55, 58, 59, 63, 1-12 Panchot, Dudley 58 Panico, Lew 50 Panks, lim 58 Pape, Shirley 29 Pappens, Helen 56 Parker, Dick 29, 48, 50, 82, 85, 87 Parker, Nancy 52 Pearce, Alan 60, 92 Pearson, Claudine 53, 100 Peck, Lois 29, 59, 70, 71, 76, 77 Rah 94,90 la oon 52, 59 Perkins, Dorothy 51 -hx -' 4 -mo -o 34.1. .1',,.' A. ,. 1 Ponting, Bill 53 4 Q li-045 Petersen, Clara 61 C- I Petersen, Gerald 29 ,I v L, ng . Peterson, Bob H. 70 1 V K! lb ,,.'A ' Peterson, Bob L. 111 tl 1 5 il.-:JL J Peterson, Ioanne 50, 51, 70, 1001.11 , Peterson, Mary 30, 61 G 1 5 ' Peterson, Willard 30, 60 Yi Phelps, Darlene 59, 70 V Philip, Bill so 1- L Phill, Ann 30, 56, 59 Picard, Carol 51 Pickert, Colleen 59, 63 Pitz, Earl 30, 53, 70 Plummer, Bill 30, 91 Politakis, Lazarus 50, 53, 89, 101 Polk, Isobel 30 Powell, Iurell 30 Powell? Marilyn 48, 50, 51, 56, 59, 70, Powells, lim 50 Powels, Vernie 80 Power, lim 49, 51, 84, 88, 101 Power, Ken 53, 84, 88 Pratt, Patrick 30, 58, 64, 71 Prechek, Barbara 30, 50, 100, 102, 104 Prentice, Barbara 50 Prescott, Harold 30 Pringle, Susan 51, 59 Proud, lack 49 Punter, Bill 48, 89 R Radke, Ioyce 30 Rae, Bill 52 Rasmussen, Carol 70 Rasmussen, Gladys 30, 59 Raver, Leonard 30, 56, 59, 64, 69, 71, 72, 74, 77, 112 Raver, Ruthella 50, 59, 63, 64, 70 Rawson, Marjorie 53 Raymond, Harold 55 Rees, Celia 30, 52, 68 Reetz, Floyd 55 Reetz, Mabel 30, 56 Reha, Donald 30, 52 Rehn, Harvey 30, 108 Reid, Gordon 30 51223 af' iii, , D ., ur' 44'-ff ,J -,ef ,- ry' ,ni-'I' -1, 4' , jj , , Moy . , 346 ' 'S DENT 1 DEX I ,1 ' If uw . IPL imer, ldell , 70, Schore, Iackie 68, 112 y effffar eitan, Roald 69, 9 Schore, Laurine 112 1 Repp, Lydia 59 Reynolds, Iohn 31 Richards, La Dona 52, 70, 111 Richardson, Ioyce 31, 54, 59, 70, 100 101, 102, 109, 113 Rider, lack 31, 52 Riehl, Nancy 51, 59, 112 Riehl, Rhea 58, 59, 63, 112 Rieman, Iohn 64 Rigney, Tom 40, 84 Rikke, Eloise 31, 59 Ringos, lack 71 Robbins, Gloria 31, 51, 60, 71 - Robertson, Bill 49, 88 Robinson, Arlene 50 Robinson, Betty 31, 50, 70, 76, 77 iaobinson, clmisse 31, 44, 48, 53, ss, 59, 64, 68, 71, 75, 108 110 Robinson, Margaret 50, 53, 63, 104 Rockway, Lorayne 50, 51 Rodman, Howie 53, 69, 70 Roeder, Mike 31, 48, 52, 75, 113 Roller, Beverly 31, 50, 68, 100, 108 Rose, Ted 89, 98 Rosenberger, Ioyce 53 Rossiter, Pat 52 Rowley, Peggy 70 Ruck, Iames 84 Ruyle, Donna 54 Ryker, Iacqueline 50 S Sahlin, David 70 St. lean, Leo 31 Sample, Sally 31 Samuelson, Marion 31, 54 Sand, Warren 60, 92, 98 Sandberg, Richard 31 Sarantinos, Angelgs 51 -53, 89, 101 4 Salter ee, Herb 31, 52 Schaefer, Marilyn 31, 53, 59, 61 Schaller, Patty 50, 59, 63, 103 Schartow, Iohn 61, 70 Schelp, Don 31, 52 Scholdsten, Marjorie 38, 59, 68, 75 Schuler, Lavonne 68 Schultz, Rich 92 98 chweinler, Marienne 31, 45, 48, 51, 63, 70 Y Y., L Scraggin, Gordon 69 Scribner, Bill 31, 48 Secreto, limmy 32 Semmern, Don 101 Semmern, Henry 32, 50, 52, 83, 89, 112 Severance, Maxine 52, 54 Shacklett, Dean 32, 76, 77 Shane, Myrna 32, 56 Shaub, Sandy 13, 32, 44, 48, 50, 82, 92, 93 Shaw, Maxine 51, 69 Shea, Don 32, 101 Shea, Pat 39, 51, 70 Sheets, Joyce 32, 48, 50, 55, 56, 102, 107, 108, 110 Sheldon, Donna 52, 55 Shelley, Dan 32, 101 Sherman, Bonnie 54 Shockey, Gerry 111 Shoemaker, Ethel 32 Shortlidge, Gene 71, 84 Shugard, Ieanne 53 Siegle, Ioyce 32 Silver, Dexter 32, 82 Simmons, Dorothy 32, 53, 54, 59, 70, 75, 76, 77 Simms, Wally 89 Simon, Patricia 53, 54, 55, 56, 65 Simon, Phil 33 Simons, Mary 56, 70, 109 Simonson, Harold 32, 48, 50, 53, 74, 78, 89, 108 Simpson, Hunter 32, 108 Simpson, Louise 52, 68, 69 Sinclair, Bob 32, 70 Sinclair, Bonnie 32 Sinclair, Glenn 52 Sinclair, Louis 70 Skarponi, Virginia 32, 50, 52, 55, 100, 101, 102 Slack, Georgia 32, 58 Slayden, Nancy 33, 44, 45, 48, 56, 58, 1 I . Q., X 1 -to -4 on 5. . N xQ' is-4 va, my Dlx 59, 68, 70, 71, 75, 108 Sliker, Margot, 33, 56, 58, 72 Smith, Bruce 33 1 R Smith, Earl 84 51233 s 5 is 2 si? 5 ' .'f X, - .M ,V s. f TZ. 1 ,T 11 O 'Zi-. 4. TSTUDE T 1 DEX 11 9 . -n . - n fi' .Ha 7' 15' N ,,- 1511 fi 7 9 ' 1 N3 ff oh ' 1,1 13, A Smit , Eldeena 52 I4 ' 1 Thaller, Dorothy 59, 109 gf R' J 'X Sm' , Georgia 33 J Thomas, Barbara 34, 51 gr 5 use I 1 ' ' '1 RQ331d 40, 49, 894 Thomas, Nancy 59, 61 17: A 1,1 gifs gg .Sp vi11 lGordon 89, 1 Thorne, Ioe 52, 69, 110 ff, Mi: 'ii , -,' . asm o irley 33,115 ' Thomsen, Bud 34, 43, 49, 50,5 4, . 91, - ' Q Sore so I lvia 33 W5 Thomson, Richard 34, 51 'R NM ey:-K LQ .Sp ing, Blanche 33 D Thompson, Claire 50, 58, 59, 70 V-T' .VXA . 'H-.-....iiQ 3124 1 1'v Sp din ay 88, 9771 Thompson, Mary 50, 59 17,1 gig 1-Ti , .1 '11 gxSDQfort red 30, 92, 93 Thompson, Muriel 34, 53, 59, 61 Q , 56 Q - fy SN uZ1S Cl ll9, leanor 69 fi Thrasher, loan 58, 59, 63, 112 ' fan, 4. K ' 1' - Miiigsp o, Be o 33 Q Thorpe, David 92 1, 1' W X sf o, Eflerry LQ 53, BQ Tietie, Bovony 34 H i Stg 1ns:':13X11ce 53, 68 Tobiason, Bud 49 ' PM I 1, 91, Ste 1n!NQ'oQ54, 55, 70 Touoo, W1111-noi 52, 89 A C G . S orfge n 1 501 Tolson, Tom 52, 84, 85 S, ' Z X 3- Ste r e, Bok? 52 ,J Tometich, Lorraine 50 -xo, Q uf ax Ste er, kioris Ann 33, 68 Tschan, Fay 34, 50, 53, 56 . i '63 s1o ono1-,Sono 84, 89, 92, 93 Tschan, Fern 34, 50 ia, ,A 4 , sto Sonor, Bob 38, 44, 47, 49, 50, Tnokof, lohn 34, 53, 64, 71 11111. 1, 1 f 1113111 35,137 Tunstall, snmoy 68 o yt 91 ht , Qin 50, 6 4, 0. 89 Turner, Bill 59, 64, 71 S 59 11999111991 84' ' Turner, Vernon 34 1 11' X Stephe dn, Iacqueline 50 Tuttle, luck 82' 95' 111 Sterne, arbara 51, 59, 108 Tuttle' Ronald 40' 88 ,I 7 S1eVEZTS91?53T1'3Z, 391,4?9,4?93,6'1 13' Tvefeff Bevefw 63 1 Stewart, Bruce 33, 44, 47, 48, 50, i QM, 92, 95, 107, 108 3 1 Stewart, Patricia 33 V 1 bg Stowelh Elsie Marie 33, 59, 64, 68, ' - Suulyl Iack 33' 89 Vande-nberg, loanne 46, 51, 70 I Van Horn, Suzanne 34, 54, 59, 109 .1 1 , J SuHW'm'1O1'Ce 315168 voonon Helen 15 34 44 46 48 50 9 , 1 Summers' Viva 50' 111 56,A58, 59, 74,1 75,'76,'77,'78,I1001 8 1 n Swailes, Delores 69 1011 104. 1091 1111 113 ,W11 swones, Mary 49, 52, 93, 99, 70 VeitlggP551r11g5343,741.0g15,1i1g. 43, 49, 74, ' Swanson' Bmb'm151' 102 V nn ,M In 34 53' 59 68 110 1 x i' Swanson, Bobbe 33, 59, 59, 109 Vigeier Enid 34 ' ' ' 7' Swarm' LG111' 60 Vollmer, Dons 34, 44, 9, 5 61, 100, 1 Sylstad, Louise 50, 75, 104 101' 1021 NBA 109, .1 Q9 ,f , r R1 1 I A O I 1 11 '1 Tallman, Elaine 33 e h er Iack 39, 49, 50, 82, . V 1 Tangora, Sam 33, 50, 97 ogn11o1, obert 34, 70 9 , 101 SJ 1 Taylor, Iohn 33, 48, 49, 50, 53, 55, 89, Wahl, Loui 51, 56, , 74 I 1' 91' 115 Wahlstro ar r ,50, ,'6 , 0? 1, 'TPA 3 Taylor, Vivian 52, 54 101, , 10 rg ' 1 ' Tennant, Brandt 101 Wai eynol W I 5- QQ Thaller, Dave 52 aite, Don Y ' 124 21 1111 A '11, A M 91 i i W 3 J Walk , ni 0 li7:rms, Mildred 104 I Iwkar, Mi1liams,Mildred L. 35, 104, 113 Wal all 'illiams, Nancy 58, 59, 63 7 M ters n , 5 , 89 1 Willi hirley 52, 59, 70 W r ur' 13 ,W l by, Marion 50, 51, 103, 104 My Mara, R a 0, 4 , San, Barbara 35, 50, 51, es, 101 . I W on , 0, 8 4, 89, ilson, Gloria 35, 56 ashb e , , , 5 ud 59 8 r Allyce 35 53 58 59 68 70 7 108 0 , W , lo 51 Y 1 51, I 11 ,,.,.. Wegener, Ann 14, 15, 35, 44, 50, 53, 58, 70, 75, 101, 102, 103, 104 VVegener, Stiles 40, 44, 89, 98 Wegner, Bob 50 Wegner, Duane 52, 61 if' Wegner, Roddy 50, 89, 101 Wehmholf, Ralph 84, 89 Welch, Ioyce 54, 100, 109 Wells, Renee 52, 54 Welsh, Ronald 53, 61, 101 W Werllislglhfrank 61 er,iEd 49950, 52, 09, 92, 93, 983 Werner, Margaret 35, 56 West, Mary 35, 70 VVestlin, Dwayne 49, 50, 87, 94, 95 Whipple, Lawrence 49 White, lack 89 White, Iohnny 35, 47, 49, 50, 51, 60, 83 Whited, Patricia L, 53 Wick, Beverly 35, 68 Wickstrom, Thelma 53 Wilcox, Doreen 35, 44, 51, 58, 63, 70 Williams, Ieanne 35, 48, 50, 51, 56, ,58, 59, 70, 100, 107 ,Lf 1,,f W f.CJm,,7 L3crwr1,iL., inden, Eloise 50, 70 Windh, Iewell 35 Windh, Patsy 52, 54 Wiseman, Barbara 35 Winsley, Gordon 88, 89 Wolf, Margie 35, 44, 46, 70, 109 Wolf, Virginia 46, 70, 109 Wolfe, George 35 Wolle, Harold 84 Wolover, Gloria 59, 68, 70 , Woodbury, Gloria 59 Wright, Betty 35 Wright, Howard 50, 82, 88 Wyse, Geraldine 51, 52 Wyse, Mary Ann 35, 56 Y York, Eloise 50, 100, 102 York, Marsha 52, 56, 59, 70, 103, 107 Young, Pat 35, 51, 63, 70, ll0 l Z , Zierow, Bill 89 ,- ,lgalf lL f 5144.4 It 'flvr 1 Q1, f Wi' A if 1 'iii flizl-Fiji' 14, wife' Eff C-,f . 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