Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Page 17 text:

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

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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 '

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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