Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 136

 

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1946 Edition, Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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A .1 f ,u- F fc Q wi ' N Li if A V R -X L . 2' .lb Q , X ' LQ ,ff Ah 4 li 1' 5. 2' l'L,1-al-4lk.x,XNI yXf:-! fX0Q- ,nfl ' . l . , V iffy ,Q 4 5 I, 1' , H , Y h C4'-ff' 1 ff V df , I J U., ff W 1 Y: . ., 55.22 1 -J'-1 11. n ' , 7 A ' K i I- gn ,, E' 1-14 t .1 V NJ ' .'.,,f'jL ' 'M'-- , ',1 ' 'wxyfm PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF STADIUM HIGH SCHOOL TACOMA, WASHINGTON M600 x My -f- ,Wa W- -Q A,,L4A,4'a- filo: ,404 ' . ,QC 44,0 Aga, ,o.,,,.64f,4,c,,,uqLM 7am X K .' , K? . A, Ajj'F4X af-Cf'-71.49 f: arp: 45, Zig ,docliirllu 544, -7 ' - f -zo-nfs0fd7214-vq' ,, 61040411 C4711 , Q77Lf,LZ-ffl-' FOREWORD .... .... .... 5 eion. 6021 me J DEDICATION ...... Z!'.'03 451227 .5 v-12644 ' noL.,u.f1 jf iv 1,176.1 jqzopriokgivijngujiiflufm 'F CULTY . .. . . . ...... . 76 L L - UL-71526 GK CLASSE ..... K . 2393. 4T'e.RZ .' '77,11C'LAQS ' P-'V 299715. C 161 aff: - LUCAJ4 Succe SS 7,6 A I ACE .... N. 2 . . . 39 1 , S ' Zoo V? H RACTI TIES ......., . . . 43 YQ wfamffgj N35 ii MUSUI'4DR A . . . ....... . . 69 X 'f 3 ' S? QM 90 P BLIQATI N. .... . Q. Q 77 ATI-lE.!ETICS . . g ' Q 8 8 X . ' ff E i515Mi HQSQFkwl Kigiiigmg Twig 5 g 3 ' v 15 'B E . 7 S -u f Q S S s r X J a c 3 s V ',, 1' J f L F' ur twill , Q ', NJ s ' 'C 'A 7 'Wifi ' uf .- a 9 I , ' lx L ' I . ' N e me ' , ii' F., 1 Q. , f x 3 N I as I Q - I 9 5 I Q ll 3- xi- 1 W 7 J - .v .r .- t:g JJ ,, up .-2 L nl fi 9 1 ,, '-'-,, -4 1- ' 3 , 3 9 I 1 -. 'I News r 'N 1, I :QW r I +G 56 1 M, S -. J El N y, 7' 1 4- 'W - 113 3' 1' V ' ,. n Q.- M.: E 5,3 5 1 b fl. 3 J - gi' If 1 A 5, fi M 213, Y J 'M xgt , F, -1 1 Q ' a, - 5 f fa 1 J z 71's -- v F rid- I , N J '7 1 JL' ii J l' , ' Lp Sf' - f l 4 1 t i I - 5 c ' , Q .p '- y C , SMU i. 1 fs ' lub j ' ,LW 3 ggawsv Hiram., i 1 0-719 Ciara-. i Cary... an ag Qbwks 1:55, ' Epihnihl-I , , . Planning and working to set high the standards of ouaabeloved , sfadium- mi-elm. law Thus juniors and sophomores labored earnestly to insure promises of better things to look forward to in their remaining years of high school. Seniors put forth every effort to make their last year a memorable one, one to recall with pride in years to come. If this 1946 Tahoma can unfold a glimpse of that determination and vivacity, it will have succeeded in its purpose of conveying to you our theme- The Spirit of '46. -THE EDITOR. The giant guns are silent, The battle is wong Homeward with joyful tears Come father and son. Thankful to leave the hell Of blind, horrid fate, Where the ground, stained by blood Shows death, sickness, hate. How difficult to forget The cruel pang of war, The loss of our loved ones We can never restore. To these dead who gave all And the peace they awaited This 1946 Tahoma Is humbly dedicated. 1 I' Z 0 L 44 mfs , i x ii'. 'l ,X -45 wx. aww, The instruction and patience of our teachers have done a great deal to prepare us for the problems to be faced in years to come. Often, a word of encouragement has renewed our spirit to forge ahead with plans and ideas for the future. Now, more than ever before, we must apply the advice given us to insure a happy world and a lasting peace. Regardless of our chosen pro- fession, their explanations and guidance will make the road to success shorter, less difhcult. E71 OFFICE FORCE AND GUIDANCE Row 1: Mrs. Laursen, Miss Ricono, Mrs. Prart. Row 2: Mr. Heinrick, Miss McCulloch. ART AND HOME ECONOMICS Row 1: Miss Miller, Miss anielson, Miss Davies, Miss Fenenga. Row 2: Miss Murray, . oran, Mrs. Magill. 'X HOWARD M. CARR Principal XVILLIAM F. LEATHERWOOD Vice Principal i I . ij 8 I HJ i 9. .1 W .Q A A.: jj K 0 M.. 'N V , AW? gr 1 . V 1 i, . - vt: V U c FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ROW 1: Mrs. Van Arsdnlc, Miss Hartman, Miss Nessenson. ROW 2: Miss Lisle, Mr. Lemmon, Miss E. Ohlin. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTIVIENT Mr. Vezicli, Mr, Wfestgnte. .. swf. ,dwxw COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ROW! 1: Miss Sanders, Mr. Swarm, Mrs. Stratton. ROW 2: lXIr. Christie, Nr. Giltner, Mrs. Simmons, Mr. Hilton. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ROW 1: Mr. Brown, Miss j. Fraser, Mrs. Graham, Miss Wilcox, Mr. Hoffmzin. ROW 2: Miss A. Fraser, Mr. Albrecht, Miss Hammond, Miss A. Ohlin. E91 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Row 1: Mr. Hire, Miss Campbell, Mr. Kanarr. Row 2: Mr. Clark, Mr. Prentice, Mr. Summers SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. Row 1: Miss Sadler, Miss Lindaas. Row 2: Mr. Daniel, Mr. Lowman. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Row 1: Miss Grime, Mr. Kennard, Miss Forbes Row 2: Mr. Simpson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Summers PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Row 1: Mr. O'Neel, Miss Minton. Row 2: Miss Bernard, Mr. Streeter. 10 8104424 A 4 Wir Working side by side in studies and social events, Don and Anna Stadion graduate at the end of three years as a class. Busy study hours give them a chance to cooperate with one another in a genial, cheerful spirit. Whether it be a muffin recipe, adjective clause, or atomic theory, students work hard to make the most of the fine cate- gory offered them. The sophomore sweater dance, junior prom and many other activi- ries are planned enthusiastically by each group for the benefit of the entire student body. It is here that the kind brotherly spirit of democracy is planted and encouraged. lllfl , A at , DON XVARTER President DAYLE HOEGH Vice President Seniofz Displaying talent and leadership in school life, the Class of 1946 will no doubt take a high place in the peace-time world, after graduation June 6. By a vote in February the class chose blue caps and gowns as commencement attire. This is the third year they will be worn instead of suits and formals. Don Warter, first president in several years to serve the whole year without induction into the serv. ice, led the class with ie aid of Dayle Hoegh, vice presidentg Claire Thompson, secretaryg jean Lee, treasurerg Clarice Loren and Allan Gord, girls' and boys' representatives. As juniors the class elected Rolf Falk, presidentg Walt Hansen, vice presidentg Marjorie Scholdsten, secretary: Berenice Brewitt, treasurerg Betty Lou Goore and Bob Steinseifer, girls' and boys' represent- atives. When sophomores the Class of '46 chose Bob Steinseifer, presidentg jack Waechter, vice presidentg Paul Appling, secretaryg Phyllis Kurrell, treasurerg Marjorie Nilsen and Wfalt Cumbo, girls' and boys' representatives. Outstanding ' seniors in journalistic work were Beverly Leach and Marian Eldridge, editor and busi. Leftj Senior honor students: Dona Geisenheyner, Yvonne Battin and Nfarilyn Powell. fBclow leftj Rollin Bach and Marvin Levy were prominent in the debate field. fBelow right, The senior cabinet takes time out for an informal picture. Glam ness manager of the annual, respectively. Ed Hansen was editor in chief of the fall World and held the position of student adviser in the spring. Jacqueline Stephenson was the papers news editor, joan Fries and Nancy Thomas, feature editors, and Gene Lough, sports editor. Active seniors in Girls' Club were: Jean McCrea, presidentg Maudie Boyle, vice president, Berenice Brewitt, secretary, Phyllis Kurrell, treasurer, jo Ann Kirkebo, service chairman, Pat Wingard, social chair. man, Eloise York and Claire Thompson, representa- tives. Senior boys represented in Boys' Club were john Gaston, president, Dick Nicholson, vice presi- dentg Gene Bolstad, social commissioner, Duane XVestlin, athletic commissioner, jack Bitcon, welfare commissioner. Taking important parts in the Senior Class play, A Little Honey, presented December 13 and 14, were Jerry Miller, Barbara Graham, Ruthella Raver, Gordon Anderson and Nancy Andrews. At its last social gentogether in May the Class of '46 had a dinner-dance, with Frannie Huber and Marjorie Nilsen co-chairmen of the dinner and Alice Stebbins and Doug johnson in charge of the dance. Ben Marble was toastmaster. fRightj Bruce Andreasen bids farewell to Don Wzlrter, as the Class of '46 prepares to leave the Brown Castle. QBelow rightj Comedy leads in the Senior Class play were portrayed by Ruthella Raver. Gordon Anderson and Nancy Andrews. fBelow Ieftj Doug johnson. Alice Stebbins, Marjorie Nilsen and Frannie Huber, chairmen of the senior dinner and dance in May. CLAIRE THOMPSON JEAN LEE Secretary Treasurer CLARICE LOREN ALLAN GORD Girls' Representative Boys' Representative N 41' Zbatl u Matte Ring ...... Ciasttt Queen .... 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Qquitzsss . . . . wanting Sloth . . . . . Glam Zlaatthtzp Ranting '55.a'np . . .... 'iizttp Gotham masts tniasattutta . . ..... Emmy fitatittatti Mass titznpatta . . . . lla Rona Bitbaths LAURA ADAMS P1NKY -first-year athletic award . Pep Club . Stadiana . one of outstandin basketball players 2 years . shorthand - certificate . Red Cross representative . inajored in shorthand, typing and Eng- is . WILLIAM C. ALLEN BILL -honor roll . Senior Class play . Senior Class glay-reading committee . Thespians . hristmas lay . Debate Club . debate letter . Rillliz Club . activ- ity manager . intramural siports . mo- tion picture operator . bon and stamp manager. JOYCE AM LoNcs Retailers' Club . Red Cross representative . student nurse . majored- in home eco- nomics, English and retail training. GORDON K. ANDERSON GORDY -football night . Senior Class play . dance committees . Pep Club . intramural sports . honor roll . activity manager . Hi-Y . opera cast 3 years . Boys' Glee Club 3 years. VERLA ROSE ANDERSON Bun -assemblies . assistant at com- mencement '45 . dance committees . Football Night '44, '45 . senior picture appointments committee . Tigerannas . Pep Club . Sahasa . Ski Club . Girls' Club committees . Riding Club . junior prom . attendance clerk. BILL H. ANDREXVS Hunting and Fishing Club . Science Club . Ri e Club . majored in mathematics and science. THOMAS E. ANGUS PiNiu '-assemblies . bond and stam manager . dance committees . Pep Club . sophomore basketball . majored in science, history and English. BARBARA ASH Pep Club . Ski Club . Girls' Club Com- mittees . dance committees . Sahasa . student nurse. BETTY -I. ATWOOD Attended Highline High, Seattle, 1 year . typing award . honor roll . Sahasa . Thespians . Pep Club . study hall as- sistant . Girls' Club committees , dance committees . majored in history, typing and Spanish. ROLLIN H. BACH Senior honor .roll . Science Club . Debate Club . activitylmanager . majored in mathematics, science and German. BLAIR ADKINS Christmas pla '45 . intramural sports . Big S , fall and spring boxing '44 . 2 years reserve wrestling . Red Cross representative . majored in Spanish, English and mathematics. MAR-IIE LOUISE ALMVIG TYR -drum majorette 5 years . activity manager . assemblies . bond and stamp manager . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Red Cross represent- ative . Stadiana . study hall assistant . Golf Club . Pe Club . Sahasa . Thespians . majored' in English, mathe- matics and science . hobby-records. . A! if - , -ff'l !S'j', .f. Sahasa . bond worker . Pep Club . honor roll . World ad stah. ROY ANDERSON Bond and stamp manager . rifle team . Rilie-Club . majored in architectural drawing . hobby-drawing. ZELMA MARY ANDERSON SLIM -bond and stamp manager . Foot- ball Night '45 . Pep Club . second- year ath etic award . president of bowl- ing league '45 . usher at V-E Day ro- gram . one of outstanding basketball players '46, , NANCY ANDREWS NANcE -Senior Class play . Christmas play '44 . Football Night '44 . Sta- diana . first-year athletic award . Na- tional Thespians . Sahasa . Riding Club . Pep Club . Rifle Club . Girls' Club committees . dance committees . assem- blies . study hall assistant . Red Cross representative . P.-T.A. representative . honor roll. NORMAN j. ARNDT Activity manager . Pep Club . majored in mathematics, science and English . Ski Club. JOANNE v. Ares JO --Girls' Club committees . P.-T. A. representative . study hall assistant . Tigerannas . Pep Club . range olhcer of Rifle Club . Sahasa . Thespians . majored in Spanish, English and his- tory. HAROLD A. BACCUS HAL -activity manager . sophomore basketball . bond and stamp manager . junior basketball . Rifle Club . out- side employment . majored in English, mechanical arts and commercial. DONNA JOAN BAGLEY Majored in bookkeeping, retail training and English . hobby-letter correspond- ing. , ROBERT M. BAIRD Bon -opera '44, '45 . Boys' Glee Club . band . pep band . assistant manager of band '45 . majored in mathematics and science. RUSSELL THOMAS BAKER BAKE -varsity football . wrestling and baseball '43, '44, '45 . co-captain foot- ball '45 . student coach wrestling '45 president of Big S . treasurer of Boys' Club . Student Council . student lead- er . president of Junior Hi-Y . Pep Club . Hunting and Fishing Club . dance committees . bond and stamp manager . usher at commencement '45 . Football Night '45 . senior banquet . Student Council . majored in science, mathematics and Spanish. DXVIGHT BALL YVONNE MARIE BATTIN World editorial staff . activity manager . honor roll . bond and stamp manager . Debate Club treasurer . Quill and Scroll . second place voting in Extent State Debate Tournament at C. P. S. DONALD BEARDSLEY JIM -RCSCYVE baseball. HAZE -S asa .-. ' . Girls' Glee Club . o epn .0 T espians assem n' , ir ' . f 4 tees , Red Cross -- ' fly- ', udent nurse . Thespian P-' 2 . castle trio . second-year a letic awa d . majored in English, typing and ho e economics. .. HAZEL Riding ub JOHN W. BICKER Stage crew . Rifle Club . Ski Club . stu- dent leader . outside employment . ma- jored in English, mathematics and science. JAMES BITTNER Football 3 years . basketball I year . baseball 1 year. JAMES M. BLOOM JAM1EY -assemblies . dance committees . Football Night . Torch Y . intra- mural sports . Red Cross representative . Student Council . president of Ski Club . Pep Club . hobby-skiing . ma- jored in mathematics, English, history and science. MARY BOUDETT Tigerannas . Sahasa . Thespians . Pep Club . student leader . Riding Club . majored in English, Spanish and his- tory. BILLIE BAKER Opera dancing chorus 2 years . Girls' Senior Glee Club . bond and stamp manager . Football Night '45 . assem- blies . exchange assembly with Lincoln . Christmas decorations committee . Girls' Club committees . majored in bookkeeping and typing. f jx 4, f X JEANNETTE ELLE 'Jl2A NIEU- ep .ub . attendance clerk co tt s . s ortha 'ertilicate . Girls' Club ' . honor roll . majored in Engli , shorthand and typing. . Tx X t .1 'C X ,J x !: j ' R-IQLBIJSKNO Pep Club . bondirrfldap manager . Girls' Club committees . Sahasa . ma- jored in typing and history. VERNA BEARDSELEE James R. BELLAMY Activity manager . band . Red Cross rep- resentative . treasurer of Ski Club . Pep Club . dance committees . majored in English, science and mathematics. WENDELL BEUCK Ski Club . Pep Club . majored in Eng- lish, mathematics and science. JOHN H, B1rcoN BIT -Big S secretary . Bengal Hi-Y . Senior I-Ii-Y . usher at commencement '45 . assemblies . Football Night . Pep Club . sophomore, reserve and varsity football . sophomore, reserve and var- sity baseball . intramural sports . ac- tivity manager . bond and stamp man- ager . dance committees . majored in English, mathematics and drawing. JOAN BJORKMAN Football Night '45 . Tigerannas . co- chairman of Girls' Club tolo . Sahasa . activity manager . Girls? Golf Club . dance committees . Girls' Club com- mittees . honor roll . first-year athletic award . Stadiana. VIRGINIA BORCHER Girls' Club committees . Stamp Club . majored in English, Spanish and com- mercial . attended Annie Wright Sem- inary 1 year. . JOANN BOYER RED -TIISSIIIIRHS . Sahasa . Debate Club . attended Butte, Mont., High. LILLIAN BOYER MAUDIE BOYLE Vice president of Girls' Club . Triple S . Stadiana . co-chairman of sophomore sweater dance . Football Night '44, '45 . usher at commencement '45 . third- year athletic award . Student Council . Ti ierannas . Sahasa . Tahoma staff . XVor'ld editorial staff . sophomore rep- resentative to Girls' Council . junior prom . Pep Club . Girls' swimming team 5 years . toastmistress ol' Stadiana banquet. ,IOHN A. BOZE ROBERTA C. BRADY BoHB1i2 -Sahasa . Stadiana . second- year athletic award . junior prom . dance committees . Girls' Club commit- tees . Pep Club . Ski Club . Girls' Golf Club . Senior Girl Scouts . Red Cross representative . hike leader . Football Night '45 . Thespians . as- sepilblies , Christmas play . Riding C u . BERENICE C, BREWITT Bl'ai1Nll2 -secretary of Girls' Club . treasurer of junior Class . Triple S . hrst-year athletic award . usher at com- mencement '45 . Football Night '44, '45 . co-chairman of Howdy Dance '45 . activity manalger . bond and stamp manager . Spea ers' Bureau . Tigeran- nas . Sahasa . Stacliana . Pep Club . swimming team . honor roll . study hall assistant . dance committees . Gifs' Club committees . Girls' Golf i,.n . PAT BROWN St di . Q t 'd-A athletic award . p icit o mitteek for Senior Class y , i f- committees . Girls' Club im -j s . study hall assistant , bond and a p manager . Riding Club . Pep lub , Ski Club. PHYLLIS BETTY BRYNESTAD Football Night '45 .,Girls' Club commit- tees . se ond-yearkrgthletic award . Sta- diana . hasta liespiansl Pep Club . bond and st Ap manager sheftthand certificate t. 'ma10redl,in -Eng sh, short- hand and typing. U- 'X DELTHA V. BURES DEL -Honor roll . Stadiana . second- year athletic award . orchestra . Thes- pians . Bowling Club . assemblies . P.-T. A. representative . Girls' Club committees . majored in English, Span- ish and typing. BEVERLY JEAN BUTLER Biav idrum majorette . activit man- ager . World editorial staff . Girl's' Club Council . Girls' Golf Club . Tahoma staff . Mariners . Pep Club . study hall assistant . P..-T. A. representative . Sa- hasa . Thespians . Girls' Club commit- tees . assemblies . Riding Club . Ski Club . dance committees . bond and stamp manager . Christmas decorations . Red Cross representative . attended Aquinas Academy 1 year. DORIS CARLSON Vice presid t of Stadiana . president of Girls' Bo ing League '41 . S diana . Football ' ht '14, '45 . hik I ader . pera and . ep Band . emblies sz cb tra . Rifle Cl '43 . stu- n eagler of o ding basket- laggrs R5 ea . secretary-treas- u r of wli L a '45 . third- ear athletic award . a istant basketball manager '44, '4 brass sextet '43, '44, '45 . Sahasa . irls' Club committees. l I James F. BOYLE F Sophomore football . iimior lfootball . intramural sports . majored in English, drawing and science. jim aozis Band . Big S . intramural wrestling . pe band . World ad staff . Pep Club . liead athletic manager . assemblies . Hi-Y. MARGUERITE BRAATEN Stadi-ina second-yea at e i . virrll . h' lg r ' 1 . 'i Club . . a istant badminton .nager . dent e der . l of out- . 'nding b' ske ball ers '46, EARL BRATBACK Rifle team 'li . reserve swimming . var- sity wrestling 1 year . Rifle Club . senior lifesaiing. BARBARA SHIRLEY BROOK' Stadiana . Pe Club . ac' 'y manager . Red Crozgsf-'ietjres njtfwg. honor roll , big bandz unchroom worker c, o 'i g eagu . shorthand certificates . s ondgka ,lfhletic award .lmajored int Englf iyghorthand and typing. 1 , RUTH M. BROWN 'iRl l'HIlI 'RSLl Cross representative . bond and stamp manager . lunchroom crew , captain of bowing team . ma- jored in English, history, bookkeeping and home economics. JACK BUESCHER Varsity tennis '4-1,4 '45, '46 . sophomore, reserve and varsity basketball . Big S . .ictisity manager . Red Cross repre- sentative . P.-T. A. representative . in- tramural basketball . Pep Club . study hall assistant. ' FAHJQ1 LORRAIIPIE BURKLUND X, Seniorppictuie agointments committee . Sahasa -. Pe ' ,ub . Girls' Club com- f mittees-'C Emsrthand certificate . ma- jored in shorthand and typing. I, CHARLES G. CADDEY Ci-ii'tZK -sophomore and reserve basket- ball . sophomore tennis . Ski Club . vice president of Golf Club . intra- mural sports . Big S . P.-T. A. repre- sentative . Hunting and Fishing Club , majored in history, English and bi- ology. j f JEAN CAWTHON Bo Stadiana . Sabasa . Pep Club . c nd-year athletic award . attend- an clerk 2 years . shorthand 60, 80, 100 words a minute certificates . ma- iored in English, typing and shorthand. VERNICE CELMER Activity manager . Pep Club . Sahasa . bowling league . shorthand certihcates . majored in shorthand and typing. BARBARA MAXINE CHEW Bonnie -attendance clerk . Football Night '44 . majored in shorthand and typing . hobbies-traveling, dancing and collecting novelties. SALLY CI-IRISTENSEN JUANITA CLARK Activity manager . A. representative . majored in Spanish, English and mathematics. DWAIN A. COLBY Third-year rifle letter . rifle team 3 years . vice president and treasurer of Rihe Club . distinguished rifleman rating . American rifleman Hrst class . Red Cross representative . honor roll . bond and stam manager . majored in math- ematics, history and drawing . hobbies -hunting and shooting. ROBERTA RUTH COMBS BOBBIE -Sahasa . Debate Club . Sta- diana . first-year athletic award . sec- ond-year debate letter . C. P. S. de- bate tournament 2 years . study hall assistant. DOR HY EL NOR COSE Sah a l b ond worker . World s -II . all assistant . ma- j in typ ng. VIRGINIA COY G1GE -attendance clerk , Thespians . bond and stamp manager . Girls' Club committees . majored in English, science and home economics. ROBERT S. CURRAN BOB -Activity manager . Golf Club . intramural sports . Big S . varsity wrestling 1 year . co-Captain of wrest- ling team '46 . Torch-Y . Red Cross representative . Pep Club. GRACE D. CUTI-IBERT Stadian . se d- ear athl i ward . Sahas . CII . a e ce clerk . acti nager . and stamp man r . World tail . shorthand 80 w ds a minute rtificate . P.-T. A. re res ntative . a'ored in En lish P , 1 g , shorthand and typing. TIM CHAPMAN Football and swimming '45 . orchestra . opera. DONALD V. CHOVIL i'DON -ICSSFVC basketball . assemblies . band . pep band . activity manager . Red Cross representative , intramural basketball . Pep Club. EARLE CHRISTIANSON Band . band representative . Music Ap- preciation Club . assemblies . opera '45 . pep band . Pep Club . Ski Club. i I LYN CLARK 'il '-hono roll ree years . study ll assist . bond and stamp man- ager, .-T. A. representative . ma' jor i English, typing and bookkeep- l . BETTY COMBS Study hall assistant . honor roll . ma- jored in Spanish, mathematics and SCIENCE. BARBARA COPELAND Bonnie -Rifle Club . after-school sports . attendance clerk . Pep Club . study hall assistant . Girls' Club com- mittees . majored in I.atin and English. JO ANN COVACK BETTY JANE CUNNING HAM Opera '44, '45 . dancing chorus '44, '45 . second-year athletic award . Red Cross representative '44, '45 . Stadiana . Glee Club committees . Football Night '44, '45 . dance committees . assemblies . Tigerannas . Girls' Golf Club . Sahasa . Ski Club . Retail Training Club . outside employment. DAVE CURTIS Activity manager . honor roll . Rifle Club . honor roll . majored in Ger- man, mathematics, English and science. DONALD DANIELSON DoN fBig S . varsity baseball 2 years . reserve baseball 1 year . sophomore basketball . reserve basketball 2 years . Pep Club . P.-T. A. representative . in- tramural basketball . activity manager. ELIZABETH JEANNE DEMILLE BETH -lE3d in Senior Class play . president of Thespians , Sahasa cabinet 2 years . junior girls' representative to Girls' Council . Tahoma staff . World editorial staff . senior playreadin com- mittee . Speakers' Bureau . Staiana . second-year athletic letter . Student Council . Pep Club . Thespian cabinet 2 years . Red Cross representative . P.-T.A. representative . bond and stamp manager . activity manager . assemblies . attendance clerk . junior prom . dance committees . Sahasa conference 5 years . Football Night '44, '45 . chairman of Girls' Club scrapbook drive . Ski Club . Debate Club . chairman of Girls' Club Room. ADELE LUCILLE DONION Abram. -sub-chairman of Girls' Club room . Triple S . Stadiana . Football Night '44, 45 . Sahasa . activity man- ager . Pep Club . Red Cross repre- sentative . hike leader . dance commit- tees . study hall assistant . third-year athletic award . co-chairman Triple S initiation . usher at opera '44 . chair- man of lunchroom '43 . shorthand cer- tificate . usher at class play '45 . dance committees . Girls' Club com- mittees . majored in shorthand and typing. DONALD T. DROETTBOO M DON -honor roll . activity manager . Red Cross representative . football man- ager '43 . Rifle Club . Thespians . ma- jored in Spanish, social studies, science, English and mathematics, MARY EILEEN EBELING Sahasa . Pep Club . Thespians . makeup class . majored in shorthand and typ- ing. LAURA IRENE EDWARDSEN Honor roll makeup class study ia assistant Pep Club Sahasa Thes pians shorthand certificate majored in shorthand and typing MARION J ELDRIDGE Business manager of Tahoma activity manager assistant at commencement Girls Club committees Re Cross representative study hall as srstant Pep Club Sahasa Thes pians Riding Club Girls Golf Club P T A representative assemblies dance committees CONRAD G ENGEBRETSEN CONNIE band pep band bond an stamp manager opera orchestra Football Night 44 45 Ski Club Music Appreciation Club majored in mathematics English science and band JOYCE ENGEVIK TONJI Tigerannas Rifle Club Thes plans Pep Club attendance clerk dance committees Girls Club com mittees study hall assistant secretary of Sahasa membership committee m jored in Art MARJORIE JOAN ENGLUND Girls Senior Glee Club assemblies opera 45 Rifle Club Pep Club hobby roller skating majored in com mercial music and English OLIVER RINALDO ERICKSON P T A representative football manager majored in mathematics and drawing WN ai? GEORGE H. DICKSON Honor roll . debate letter . Science Club . Debate Club . motion picture operator . bond and stamp manager . majored in mathematics, science and French. BEVERLY JEAN DOWNEY Bev -Sahasa . Stadiana . Pep Club . Girls' Golf . Thespians . Girls' Club committees . Red Cross representative . Football Night '44, '45 . Girls' Bowl- ing League , bond and stamp manager . Sahasa skits . chairman of Sahasa ring ceremonial . second-year athletic award . study hall assistant . dance committees . Tigerannas . shorthand awards . usher at band concert '45, '46 . attendance clerk . activity manager . Mariners . majored in shorthand, typ' ing and English. CLARE DUERFELDT DOOF -president of Triple S . Girls' Council . Student Council . World edi- torial staE . Tahoma staff . debate team . Debate Club . S eakers' Bureau . Sta- diana . Sahasa . 'lphespians . Pep Club . Riding Club . Science Club . co-chair- man of junior prom . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . usher at commencement '45 . Football Night '45 . dance committees . Girls' Clu com- mittees . lunchroom crew . co-chaiAr- man of Howdy Week '46 . majored in English, science, mathematics, Latin and French. GEORGE H. ECKELS Majored in English, mathematics, science, history and drawing. DORIS M. EHNAT Tigerannas Speakers' Bureau P T A representative bond and stamp m ager assemblies dance committees Girls Club committees co chairman of Girls Club mixer Football Ni ht 45 Sahasa Ski Club Pep Clu Riding Club DONALD G EMERSON Rifle Club majored in mathematics history and English DAVID ENGEBRETSEN Dfivr band graduated in 2 years hobby flying resident of Victory Through Prayer lub majored mathematics English and science JACK ENGLAND MUD intramural swimming Debate Club Red C ross representative Ski Club activity manager EDNA IOU ENRIGHT B00 May nueen attendant man ager of Riding Club treasurer of Speakers Bureau social chairman of Sahasa inter club cabinet sopho more representative to Girls Council assistant at commencement 45 Tiger annas Football Night 44 45 hike leader Stadiana activity manager assemblies attendance clerk ep Club dance committees ROBERT E ERICKSON Boo intramural sports Pep Club Hunting and Fishing Club Boys Golf Club majored in English social studies and mathematics A ROLF FALK junior Class president . usher at com- mencement 45 . chairman sophomore sweater dance . dance committees . Football Night '45 . Hi-Y . Torch-Y . reserve swimming 1 year . Ski Club . Pep Club . sophomore advisor '45, r. tt n e Centr ia High School . bond a st mp anager . lunchroom crew. i R . . FERRIS SHIRLEY CLAIRE FIELDS Triple S . treasurer of Senior Girl Scouts . Sahasa . third-year athletic award . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . study hall assistant . at- tendance clerk . Tigerannas . Football Night '45 . assistant volleyball man- ager '45 and '46 . Stadiana . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . honor roll . Pep Club . Thespians . Rifle Club . Riding Club. JOAN S. FISK Treasurer of Rifle Club . sergeant-at- arms of Stadiana . third-year rifle letter . distinguished rifleman rating . Foot- ball Night '45 . student leader . honor roll . hike leader . rifle team . first- year athletic award . Rifle Club cham- pion '44 . bond and stamp manager . study hall assistant . majored in bi- ology, Spanish and English . hobby- shooting. WAN ,IO FO ASON jo -at ance ' . Ilep Club . Sill la I g ' - ' majored in Englis orthan ing . attend- eral Way . chool. MAUREEN FRANK Football Night '45 . Red Cross repre- sentative . honor roll . Stadiana . Pep Club . majored in Spanish, typing and English. ' JOAN FRIES Feature editor of' The World . jester of The World . Triple S . vice president of Quill and Scroll . Stadiana . third- year athletic award . Debate Club . first-year debate letter . journalism award . activity manager . Tahoma staff . Thes ians . Football Night '45 . honor roll . treasurer of Horizon Club. BETTY LOU FYKE Activity manager . bond and stamp man- ager . Girls' Senior Glee Club . opera special chorus '45, '46 . Sahasa . ma. jored in mathematics, English and Span- ish . graduated in ZVZ years. TOM N. GALLAG HER Bond and stamp manager . study hall as- sistant . majored in mathematics and Latin . outside employment. JOHN GASTON President of Boys' Club . sophomore , reserve, varsity tennis . P.-T. A. repre- sentative . bond and stamp manager . Pep Club . Ski Club . activity manager . honor roll. 0 . RICHARD FERGUSON Br'TcH vsoph0more basketball 1 year . reserve basketball 1 year . dance com- mittees . intramural sports . boxing show '-I4 and '45 . Big S . Red Cross relpresentative . Hunting and Fishing C ub . bond and stamp manager . ma- jored in science. Je? ,Q Ufffmplaruv FIELD Lunchroom crew . Stadiana . Pep Club . usher at V-E Day exercises . second- year athletic award . Bowling League . hobbygsports . majored in book- keeping, English and typing. DONALD L. FIFER Reserxe wrestling I year . student leader 2 semesters. BETTY LOUISE FLETT Fl'1'r iassemblies . dance committees . lunchroom crew . Rifle Club .Qstudy hall assistant . Riding Club . Ski Club . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club . student nurse . outside employment . majored in typing. home economics and English . hobbies--swimming and bowl- ling. RICHARD W. FOWLER DILKH-president of Student Council . Big S . honor roll . sophomore track . varsity golf team . assemblies . dance committees . Football Night '45 . Ben- gal Hi-Y . vice president of Torch-Y . usher at commencement '45 . Boys' Glee Club . Boys' Golf Club . Rifle Club . senior banquet '44 . Pep Club . Ski Club . bond and stamp manager . intramural basketball and swimming.. junior prom . opera '46 . majored in science and mathematics . hobbies- cooking and skiing. RICHARD W. FREDERICK Dick -Pep Club . Rifle Club . maj- ored in mathematics, science and Eng- Iish. MARGARET FULLINXVIDER Marial -drum majorette . activity man- ager . student nurse . study hall assist- ant . student leader . Girls' Club com- mittees . assemblies . dance committees . Pep Club . majored in commercial, home economics and English. SHIRLEY jANETTE GADD Band , pep band . assemblies . study hall assistant . Bowling League . Sahasa . Thespians . majored in English, music and Spanish. CORINNE GASS CoRkY -Stadiana . Sahasa . attend- dance clerk . activity manager . Thes- pians . Pep Club . bond and stamp manager. ALFRED F. GE HRI 'Alf'-'Rifle Club . Ski Club . Pep Club . intramural sports . hobby-sailing . majored in mathematics, science and history. DONA GEISENHEYNER World editorial staff . Quill and Scroll . Triple S . opera supervisor . dancing chorus accompanist . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . Girls' Senior Glee Club . Sahasa . Riding Club . honor roll . Girls' Club com- mittees . Tahoma staff . opera chorus. WILLIAM H. GIANELLI Assemblies . Christmas play '44 . P.-T.A. representative. JIM GIMLETT Activity manager . bond and stamp man- ager . debate team . honor roll . De- bate Club . college debate tournament . Stamp Club. DORIS VIRGINIA GOODY Activity manager . Girls' Club commit- tees . honor roll . Debate Club . Thes- pians . Horizon Club . majored in Eng- lish, Spanish and science . graduated in ZVZ years. ALLAN GROVER GORD Hi-Y . assemblies . varsity football '44, '45 l. varsity track '44 . senior boys' representative . Football Night . Stu- dent Council . Big S . dance commit- ttes . activity manager . Red Cross rep- resentative . Pep Club . Ski Club .as- sistant at commencement . Intramural sports. MARJORIE GOUDIE Activity manager .A bond and stamp man- ager . majored in mathematics, science and English. BARBARA GRAHAM Bosnia -lead in Senior Class play . Sahasa . Thespians . Pep Club . at- tendance clerk . assemblies . attended Santa Monica, Cal., High School . hobbies-designing and flying . ma- jored in history and English. MARVIN GRIMES Intramural sports . Pep Club . Stamp Club . attended El Cerrito, Cal., Higi School . majored in English, mathe- matics and science. HELEN PATRYSA HAHN HEL -Opera '45, '46 . Football Night Z years . assemblies . Christmas pro- gram . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Sahasa cabinet . Glee Club . Speakers' Bureau . World ad stat? . Pep Club . Riding Club . Sahasa . Ski Club . Thespians . P.-T. A. music chairman Z years. RICHARD R. HAMMOND Band . pep band . chorus . Latin Club . majored in mathematics, English and Latin . attended Moscow, Idaho, High School Z years. BILLIE ANN GELLATLY Activity manager . attendance clerk . dance committees . Girls' Club commit- tees . P.-T. A. representative . Pep Club . study hall assistant . Sahasa . Thes- pians . Rifle Club. NORMA GILMORE COLVIN XVAYNE GLENN Boys' Glee Club . opera '45, '46 . at- tended Lincoln High, Portland, Ore. . majored in typing, English,and his- tory. BETTY LOU GOORE Secretary of Student Council . president ol Sahasa . junior girls' representative to Student Council . usher at com- mencement '-IS . co-chairman of Sahasa tolo . Red Cross representative . Girls' Club committees . Sahasa cabinet 2 years . junior prom . assemblies . Tig- erannas 2 years . Stadiana . Thes ians . Pep Club . Riding Club . Ski Cliub . Foot all Night '45 . Hrst-year athletic award . dance committees . swimming team 2 years . student leader. GERALDINE GORDON jifaaY -president of Tigerannas . treas- urer and recording secretary of Sahasa . Football Night '45 . World ad statl . Student Council . first-year athletic award . assistant at commencement '45 . P.-T. A. representative . secretary of Red Cross . dance committees . Red Cross representative . Tigerannas 2 years . assemblies . bond and stamp manager . Pep Club . secretary-treasurer of Re- tailers' Club . one ot' outstanding bas- ketball players . co-chairman of Ex- change Assembly. VIRGINIA GRABER GINGIfR'. m1j0fCd in history. English and home economics . attended Auburn High School 2 years. FRED GRIFFITHS FHl'rZ -sophomore basketball . ma- jored in English, mathematics and science. BARBARA ANN HAGER Bums -Sahasa cabinet . assemblies . Tigerannas . Pep Club . opera . Red Cross representative . clunior P.-T. A. representative . Senior rirls' Glee Club . World ad staff . assistant at com- mencement '45 . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Football Night '44 . activity manager . usher at band concert '46 , honor roll . junior prom. ARNOLD HAMILTON HAM -intramural sports . majored in history, English, drawing . outside em- ployment. THOMAS C. HANDLEY Entered from Bellarmine . treasurer ot' Pep Club . Ski Club . Torch-Y . usher at commencement . Christmas play . dance committees . activity manager. ' EDWARD HANSEN Editor of The World . student adviser of The World . World editorial staff . honor roll . Quill and Scroll . Student Council . Boys' Club committees . band . pep band . assemblies . regional solo contest Z years . activity manager . Red Cross representative . majored in math- ematics, science and Spanish. CYNTHIA MARGARET HARRIS CINDY -yell queen '45, '46 . yell duch- ess '44, '45 . Tri le S . Stadiana . Sahasa . Pep Club . opera dancing chorus 2 years . second-year athletic award . Football Night '44, '45 . ex- change assembly . activity manager . bond and stam manager . assemblies . hike leader . diince committees . short- hand certilicate . Girls' Club commit- tees . junior prom. C YL BELL RT Girls G i . 'i annas . Thes- ' Sah a . 'lub . majored in s rthan a d English. LORR INE E. HAUGEN Activity manager . assemblies . bond and stamp manager . dance committees . Red Cross representative . Girls' Club committees . P.-T. A. representative . Speakers' Bureau . study hall .assistant . Tigerannas . Pep Club . Riding Club . Sahasa . Thespians . majored in his- tory, typing and English. BARBARA HEDBERG Assemblies . bond and stamp manager . Pep Club . Sahasa . opera dancing cho- rus '46. DORIS MAY HENDERSON Assemblies . attendance clerk . dance committees , dancing chorus '44, '45, '46 . dancing chorus instructor '46 . Football Night '44, '45 . opera '44, '45, '46 . Pep Club . Riding Club . Sahasa . Ski Club . majored in Eng- ish and history. MONA MAE HEUERTZ Bond and stamp assembly . honor roll . Pep Club . Sahasa . Thespians . tirst- year athletic award . opera . majored in mathematics, Latin and science . at- tended Lincoln IV2 years. ROBERT L. HILL Bon 4intramural sports . reserve tennis . Pep Club . Ski Club . Rifle Club . Hunting and Fishing Club . outside employment. FREDERICK CURTIS HILTON CUR'l '-Big S . boxing shows . varsity track 2 years . activity manager . Torch-Y. CHARLES WAYNE HOFFMAN jr. BUD -Yell duke '45, '46 . sergeant- at-arms of Ski Club . Torch-Y . intra- mural sports . Football Night stooge . assistant at commencement '45 , junior prom . Big S . assemblies . Oral Inter- pretation radio work . dance committees . Pep Club committees . Boys' Club committees . Pep assemblies . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . wrest ing '46 . majored in science, Eng- lish and art. WALTER P. HANSEN WALT - vice-president of Student Council . vice president of junior Class . Bengal Hi-Y . chaplain ot Senior Hi- Y . torch-Y . reserve wrestling . var- sity wrestling . co-captain of wrestling team . Big S . student leader . honor roll . usher at commencement '45 . Football Night . assemblies . dance committees . intramural sports. PATRICIA ANN HARRIS PAT -president of Red Cross , vice president of Triple S . Riding Club . Pep Club . Tigerannas . stud hall assistant . Speakers' Bureau . Reel' Cross representative . second-year athletic award . honor roll . Football Night '45 . Girls' Club committees . dance com- mittees . assemblies. BERNIE HATHAWAY Stadiana . one of 24 outstanding basket- ball players '44 . Football Ni ht . third-year athletic award , bonf and stamp manager . dance committees . makeup class . student nurse . Pep Club . Rille Club . vice president of Bowlin League . bowling manager . Girls' Clug committees. PATRICIA HEATON Studyl halllassistant . attendance clerk . majored in English, history and typing. BARBARA HEINKEL OVIDA E. HERBER VI --attended Grant High School, Port- land, Ore. . majored in typing, book- keeping and Eng ish. JOHN HEWITT Assemblies . honor roll . Ski Club . sophomore tennis . reserve tennis . ma- jored in mathematics, science and his- tory. . ROWLAND W. HILL jr. BUD -Ski Club . bnndpand stamp man- ager . Rifle Club . motion picture oper- ator . hobby-chess. DAYLE HOEGH Vice Eresident of Senior Class . Girls' Clu -Council . social department head of- Girls' Club . Dublicity chairman of Girls' Club . Debate Club . tirst-year debate letter . sophomore debate cham- pion . Student Council . co-chairman of Boys' and Girls' Club spring formal . co-chairman of Girls' Club-Triple S tea . Srieakers' Bureau . dance commit- tees . ahoma art editor . World art editor . Football Night '43, '44 . get design of Senior Class play '44 . supe- rior rating at C. P. S. debate tourna- ment . junior prom . activity manager. LEO EDWARD HOFFNER Sophomore football . majored in science, social studies and English. RONALD DOUGLAS HOLDEN Publicity manager of band 2 semesters . pep band . majored in science, history and English . attended high school in Tracy, Minn. GENEVA HOPPER PHAT -dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Red Cross representative . Sahasa . Pep Club . Riding Club . Thespians . majored in French, art and mathematics. NITA HOTES Activity manager . library assistant . De- bate Club . Pep Club . Rifle Club . Riding Club . Sahasa . girls' swimming team 2 years . makeup committee for Football Ni ht . majored in Spanish, science and English . hobbies-ice skat- ing and horseback riding. I L AN JACQUELINE MARIE ISAKSON JACK -Retailers' Club . student nurse . majored in home economics, English and commercial . hobbies-collecting miniatures, singing and hiking. r AC SEN AKEY t d' n . l' CI b . sec- Jondly r Ztlilkgcoa . a':tendance cler . majo d ' nglish, ookkeeping and typing. PHYLLIS M. JENSEN PHIL -Stadiana . first-year athletic award . Tigerannas . Sahasa . Pep Club . Rifle Club . dance committees . ac- tivity manager . bond and stamp man- ager . Girls' Club committees . Thes- PIZDS, CHARLOTTE M. JOHNSON Stadiana . third-year athletic award . Football Night '44, '45 . hike leader . library assistant . Stamp Club. ELSIE JOHNSON Ski Club . Sahasa . Pep Club . majored in history and home economics. MARGARET LORRAINE JOHNSON MARGr5 fassemblies . Senior Girls' Glee Club . opera . Girls' Club committees . shorthand certificate . hobby-ice skat- ing . majored in English, shorthand and typing. CLARENCE G. HOPPER Jr. Honor roll . band . pep band . bond and stamp manager . student leader . as- semblies . intramural swimming . Big S . varsity swimming 2 years . V-E Day committee . regional solo contest 2 years . lifesaving instructor . secre- tary-treasurer of orchestra . opera . ma- jored in mathematics and science. JEANETTE HOPPER REPEAT -dance committees . Red Cross representative . Girls' Club committees . Sahasa . Pep Club . Riding Club . Thespians . majored in French, art and mathematics. FRANCIS HUBER FRAN -Pep Club . Rifle Club . ma- jored in English, mathematics and science. VIRGINIA HULTMAN Miracle Book Club . Victor Through Prayer Club . treasurer ofy Christian Union . assistant bond manager . lunch- room crew 2 years . Girls' Club com- mittees . bond and stamp manager . student nurse . majored in English, science and mathematics. BETTY MARIE JACKSON Honor roll . basketball manager '45, '46 . one of 24 outstanding bas etball play- ers '44, '45, '46 . captain of junior champion basketball team . second-year athletic award . Stadiana . Pep Club . shorthand certificate . dance commit- tees . Tigerannas . Bowling League . bond and stamp manager. ED JARVIS Studlrilnt leader Z years . intramural sports . unting and Fishing Club . bond and stamp manager . majored in English, science and social studies. AUDREY JOHNSON Sahasa. DOUGLAS H, JOHNSON PINKY'-'-Pep Club . president of Ben- gal Hi-Y , Ski Club . activity manager . assemblies . usher at commencement '45 . dance committees . Football Night 45 . senior banquet . Student Council . Torch-Y . Ski Club. FRANCES E. JOHNSON FRANN1e -Football Night . attendance clerk . dance committees . Girls' Clul: committees . hike leader . Stadiana . Tigerannas . Pelp Club . Riding Club . Sa asa . Ski Cub . Thespians . third- Year athletic award . majored in Eng- ish, mathematics and science. NANCY JOHNSON First-year athletic award . second-year de- bate letter . bond and stamp manager . Stamp Club . P.-T. A. representative . honor roll. f ,ff Qi maausisie JOHNSON 'spians . Sahasa . Pep Club. Tigerannz1s . Football Night . ROBERT C. JOHNSON Ski Club . honor roll . intramural basket ball . bond and stamp manager . Goll Club. THELTX ONES P.-T. A. pre ta' . Girls' Club com- mitte- . ajo ' English, typing and' ' eepin DONALD HENRY KALLANDER Student Council . senior picture appoint- ments committee . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . stage crew . band . ep band , dance committees . chief eibctrician for class play and opera '46. DOROTHY ANN KEZICH DOT -Activity manager . dance com- mittees . Girls' Club committees . Sa- basa . Sahasa skits . Riding Club . Pep rClub . Tigerarrnas . Mariners . Red Cross representative . Rifle Club . Girls' Golf Club , P.-T. A. representative. FRANCES KITLAR FRAN -president of Stadiana . third- year athletic award . student leader . Girls' Council . Student Council . Sen- ior Glee accompanist . Football Night '45 . opera . orchestra . assemblies . hike leader . Rille Club . -Girls -Club committees . Sahasa . captain of Junior girls' swimming team . one of outstand- ing basketball players '46. VA LERIE KNEELAND Secretary of Stadiana . Triple S . out- standing basketball player 3' YQGYS - second-year athletic award . Gwirls Club room chairman . Girls' Council . honor roll 2 years . student leader . Football Night '44 and '45 . Girls' Club com- mittees . Pep Club . Riding Club. LOWELL KROB CoaNcoa -maiored in English, history and commercial . attended Lincoln and Hutchinsen, Kans., Senior High School. GERALD LAFRENIERE Jl2RRY -1lKlCl lClCd Kent high school . majored in English, woodwork, book- keeping and typing. DAN LANTZ Senior band . intramural wrestling . wrestling team. RICHARD A. JOHNSON Ritle Club . bond and stamp manager . band . Red Cross representative. SHIRLEY JOYCE JOHNSON Stadiana . student leader . secretary-treas urer ol' Stadiana . third-year athletic award . secretary of Rifle Club . Rifle Club letter . volleyball manager . hike leader . Football Night '44 . study hall assistant . bond and stamp manager . honor roll. ELAINE JORGENSON Pep Club . makeup crew . P.-T. A. rep- resentative . Sahasa . Thespians. LOIS ADELE KENNEY Triple S .xsuill and Scroll . news editor of The orld . editorial staff of The Wtxrld . assistant editor of Tahoma , Senior Class play . usher at commence- ment '45 . honor roll . Christmas play '44 . assemblies . Football Night '45 . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . attendance clerk . journalism letter . first-year athletic award . Sta- diana . Thespians . Sahasa . Speakers Bureau . Pep Club . Girls' Club com mittees . usher at opera '45 . usher at P.-T. A. program '45, JO ANN KIRKEBO Jo --chairman of service department ot' Girls' Club . bond queen ot' '45 . Student Council . Thespians . Pep Clulw . Girls' Club committees , Sahasa , Riding Club . Girls' Council . assem- blies . Rifle Club , Ski Club . dance committees . hrst-year athletic award. JOHN E. KLEE HJOHNNYHYPCP Club . hobbies --A air- planes and stamps . majored in mathe- matics, science and history . outside em- ployment. MARGARET M. KOCHA Red Cross representative U. majored in English, mathematics, history and com- mercial. PHYLLIS KURRELL Sophomore class treasurer . Girls' Club treasurer . Girls' Club Council '44, '45, '-Ili . iunior girls' representative to Girls' Club Council . co-chairman of Girls' Club mixer . co-chairman ot Christmas decorations '44 . Football Night '45 . junior debate champion '44 . Junior Red Cross representative . Junior Red Cross sergeant-at-arms . De- bate Club . debate letter . C. P. S. tournament . Stadiana . first-year ath- letic award . Pep Club . Triple S . Speakers' Bureau . dance committees . badminton assistant manager . tennis assistant manager . honor roll . drum majorette . 1 of outstanding basketball players '46. EDWARD M. LANE Blu ,ED --World staff . Rifle Club . Golt Club . Science Club . majored in English, science and drawing . attend- ed Lincoln High School l year. MARY CATHARYN LANTZ Sahasa . Thespians . Pep Club . co-chair- man of Sahasa mystery night . Senior Glee Club . opera '46 .. honor roll . Girls' Club committees . attended high school in Reading, Pa. PATRICIA J. LATSHAXV Sahasa . honor roll , Gills' Club com- mittees. MARIAN JUNE LAURSEN Attendance clerk . student nurse , study hall assistant. JEAN FRANCES LEE Senior Class treasurer . Triple S . Football Night '44, '45 . Thespians . Stadiana . third-year athletic award . badminton champion '45 . swimming team '44, '45, 46 . Sahasa cabinet . honor roll . opera '44, '45 . co-chairman of Sahasa tolo '45 . junior prom , hike leader . Red Cross representative . Girls' Club committees . dance committees . bowl- ing team . bond and stamp manager . Pep Club . activity manager. OMUND LELAND Swami -I-Ii-Y .. Boys' Club commit- tees . majored in English, mathematics, science and history. CLARA LOUISE LEWIS Assemblies . Girls' Club committees . Sahasa . Pep Club . study hall assist- ant. M. EUGENE LOUGH . Grams -sports editor of World . sports reporter of World . sports editor of Tahoma . president of Quill and Scroll . vice president of orchestra . solo or- chestra '43, '44, '45 . honor roll . in- tramural sports . assemblies . dance committees . Rifle Club . Pep Club . Ski Club . journalism letter . TYAC senior council . junior prom . reserxe wrestling 1 year . Big S. DON MACK Dance committees . lunchroom crew '44 . Rifle Club . Science Club . majored in English, mathematics and science . outside employment. DOROTHY SUE MADDEN Attended Washougal, Wash., High l se- mester . Vancouver, Wash., High 1 se- mester . Northeast High.'Lincoln, Neb., 1 year. CATHERINE D. MADSEN 'lBAIlli 'StLldY hall assistant . Bowling League . shorthand certificates . Sahasa . Pep Club . majored in English, his- tory, shorthand and typing . attended Federal Way High. BEN MARBLE Assemblies . bond and stamp manager . honor roll . intramural and reserse swimmin . motion picture operator . Rifle Cluiia . Ski Club , Pep Club . re- serve swimming . majored in science, German, mathematics and English. BARBARA LATTA 1 Booble -Pep Club . honor roll . lunch- room checker . majored in English, his- tory and typing . attended school at Raymond. BEVERLY ANN LEACH Bi2v -editor of Tahoma . feature edi- tor of World . ad and editorial stall of World . Triple S . president of Mariners . secretary-treasurer of Quill and Scroll . third-year athletic award . assistant at commencement '45 . Sta- diana . Speakers' Bureau . Student Council . attendance clerk . Football Night '44, '45 . honor roll . journal- ism letter . served at senior banquet '44 . Tigerannas . Pep Club . Sahasa . Thespians . bond and stamp manager . Girls' Club committees . dance commit- tees . assistant basketball manager '45 . usher at class play '45 . usher at P.-T. A. program '45 . shorthand cer- tincates. GERALD LE GRANDE JIfRRY -Big S . intramural sports- . stage CYCYV . YCSCYVH SVt'lITllTllng . YC1l'Slffv' swimming . reserve football . hobby- collecting pictures . majored in English, woorlshop, history and science. MARVIN HOXVARD LEVY Vice president and sergeant-at-arms ol' Debate Club . third-year debate letter . C. P. S. tournament 3 years . senior debate champion . honor roll . treas- urer of Stam Club . Quill and Scroll . World stat? . bond and stamp man- ager . activity manager . Pep Club . intramural sports . dance committees . honor roll. CLARICE LOREN Senior representative to Student Council . opera dancing chorus . Speakers' Bu- reau . pep band . third-year athletic letter . band . Stadiana . orchestra . swimming team . honor roll . Football Night '41, '45 . exchange assembly with Lincoln . Red Cross representative . P.-T. A. representative . junior rep- resentative to junior P.-T. A. . Debate Club . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . assemblies . Rifle Club . Pep Club . Thesoians . Mariners . hobbies-music and history. JIM Luzzi Wiirld staff . opera '45 . orchestra . solo orchestra . Science Club . assem- blies . dance committees. DOROTHY MACKENZIE Co-chairman of Football Night '45 . as- sistant at commencement '45 . sopho- more representative to Girls' Council . co-chairman of Pep Club dance . senior picture appointments committee . Speakers' Bureau . Sahasa . Tigerannas . Girls' Golf Club . Riding Club . Ski Club . junior prom . dance com- mittees . Girls' Club committees . as- semblies . attendance clerk. PATRICIA JEAN MADDISON PAT - attended San Dieguito Union High School, Calif., . opera '46 . as- semblies . decorations committee for Girls' Club tolo . Sahasa . honor roll . orchestra. JAY S. MALLERY Bond and stamp manager . activity man- ager . honor roll . Science Club . ma- jored in Spanish, mathematics and science. RUDY L. MARINACCI Master of ceremonies and stooge of Foot- ball Night '44, '45 . secretary of Ski Club . assemblies . publicity head and secretary of Pep Club . Bengal Hi-Y . glee club . World editorial staff . dance committees . bond assembly . assistant at commencement '45 . junior prom . Red Cross representative . opera '46. JEAN MARTIN JuANNin -dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Red Cross repre- sentative . Tigerannas . Riding Club . Pep Club. RUTH EMILY McCALL Bond and stamp manager . honor roll . second-year athletic award . library as- sistant . Stadiana . Science Club . Thespians . president of Christian Union . Pep Club . Bowling League. MARY HELEN MCCOLLEY Bond and stamp manager . lunchroom crew . Miracle Book Club . Christian Union . Victory Through Prayer Club . commercial major, WALTER H. McCULLOUGH Bond and stamp manager . Red Cross rep- resentative . Rifle Club. RUTH MCGUIRE Shorthand certificate . attended North Central High School, Spokane . ma' jored in history, shorthand and typing . outside employment. N Mc REN Stadi . fir - athletic award . make , espians . Sahasa . Pep ub? AGNES MARIE McWEENY Bond and stamp manager . lunchroom crew . shorthand certificates . honor roll . majored in shorthand and typing. RAMONA LUCILLE MERRY Honor roll . debate team . debate letter . World ad staff . Thespians . Horizon Club . monitor at panel assembly . Girls' Club committees . makeup com- mittee for Football Night '45 . ma- jored in Spanish, mathematics and his' tory, OLIVELLEN METZLER OLuiz -bond and stamp manager . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club . Rifle Club . Thespians . Senior Girl Scouts . majored in science, English and history. GEORGEAN BEE MEYER Majored in English, history, mathematics and science. JEAN MARIE MATTHEW Assemblies . dance committees . Football Night '44, '45 . Girls' Club commit- tees . hike leader . second-year athletic award . Stadiana . vice president Senior Girl Scouts . Rifle Club . Sahasa . swimming team . vice president Junior Red Cross . junior prom . honor roll. PAT M cCARTY Football Night . dance committees . honor roll . bond and stamp manager . activity mana er . Red Cross re re- sentative . Stadiana . Ridin Club . treasurer of Ski Club . majoretf in math- ematics and science. JEAN McCREA President of Girls' Club . secretary of Girls' Club . Triple S . Football Night '44, '45 . Stadiana . Speakers' Bureau . Sahasa . usher at commencement '45 . Student Council . third-year athletic award . bond and stamp manager . hike leader . Girls' Council . Pep Club . Rifle Club . Thespians . Tigerannas . swimming team 3 years . Senior Girl Scouts . Riding Club . honor roll . D. A. R, certificate. MAXINE McGlLL LUCILLE W. McINTYRE LUCY -Girls' Club committees . Pep Club . Ski Club . dance committees . stamp and bond manager . Riding Club . study hall assistant . majored in Spanish, mathematics and science. JANET MCMATH UJANNYH-OPCYH dancin chorus '44, '45, '46 . Tigerannas . iond and stamp manager . study hall assistant . ex- change assemblies . Christmas play . Football Night '44, '45 . Girls' Golf Club . Pep Club . Sahasa . Riding Club . Ski Club . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . first-year ath- letic award . Stadiana. BETTY MAE MELLUM Assemblies . dance committees . Football Night '44, '45 , lunchroom crew . study hall assistant . Pep Club . Sahasa . Riding Club . Ski Club . assistant stamp and bond manager . Girls' Club committees . majored in bookkeeping, home economics . hobbies-skating and dancing. JOAN MARGARET MERTZ Senior Class play . bond and stamp man- ager . honor roll . Sahasa . Riding Club . Rifle Club . Girls' Club com- mittees. PEARL GWEN METZLER Triple S . Sahasa cabinet . Stadiana . Speakers' Bureau . Football Night '44, '45 . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . student leader . Red Cross representative . P.-T.A. representative . Pep Club , Rifle Club . dance com- mittees . makeup class . champion basketball team '45 . Girls' Club com- mittees. KATHLEEN MILDON KATHY -activity manager . Girls' Club committees . majored in English, home economics, typing . attended Federal Way High School. v JERRY MILLER Opera lead '46 . Senior Class play lead . Boys' Glee Club . honor rol . student leader . assemblies . senior honor roll . attended Fort Hamilton High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. I ies ' s . Rifle A tside employ- t . m' ed i mmercial, home nomics, , n 'l . hobbies-dancing 1 . LLEEN MOCK l l I ar fi. Moms Se ' r :lee Club . ban A SKHUIP man' get . oper . red in home eco- omicsfyfai MARCELLA MORTON MARCY mW0fld ad manager . World ad staff . journalism letter . Stadiana . third- ear athletic award . assistant speedball' manager . Football Night- 44 and '45 . Bowling League . Girls' Senior Glee Club . opera '44, '45, '46 . activity manager . Pep Club . Thes- pians . Sahasa . assemblies . dance committees . Girls' Club committees. LORRAINE D. MOTT Dancing chorus . assemblies . Girls' Club committees . Red Cross representative . opera '44 . study hall assistant . Speak- ers' Bureau . dance committees . Foot- ball Night '44 . Pep Club . Riding Club . Sahasa . Thespians . majored in science, English and history. ROBERT W. MUNTZ BOB -stage crew . football manager . Rifle Club . majored in English, draw- ing and woodwork. DONNA JEANE MYATT HDONNIIZH - attended Bellingham High School 1 year . Sahasa . library typist . Pep Club . honor roll . majored in English, history and typing. ARLENE MARJORY NELSON ARLEN 1W0fld editorial stat? . World ad staff . Tahoma staff . Tigerannas . co-chairman of sophomore May dance . dance committees . honor roll . Sahasa . study hall assistant . activity man- ager . P.-T. A. representative . Football Night '44, '45 . assemblies . Pep Club . Sahasa skits . junior prom . Red Cross representative . usher at band concerts '45, '46. ELEANOR D, NELSON Thespians . Pep Club . first-year athletic award . Senior Glee Club 2 years . opera '45, '46 . assemblies . Girls' Club committees . Stadiana . Sahasa . majored in mathematics, English and Spanish . graduated in ZV2 years. BEVERLY JANE NEWHAM Bev -band 3 years . Girls' Club com- mittees . P.-T.A. representative . Stamp Club . Thespians . Sahasa . Senior Girl Scouts . Riding Club. JEAN MITCHELL JEANlr3 -activity manager . bond and stamp manager . hike leader . honor roll . Stadiana . World ad staff . Pep Club . hobby-bowling. BILL MOELLER Comedy lead opera '46 . Glee Club . at- tended Concordia Academy, Portland, Ore., IVZ years. JEAN MORGAN Honor roll . majored in mathematics and Spanish, VIRGINIA LOUISE MOSTROM GINNY -PEP Club . Rifle Club . Sa- hasa . hobbiesiskatini and collecting stickers . majored in nglish, art and home economics. SHIRLEY ANN MUNT Dance-committees . honor roll . opera special chorus '45, '46 . Red Cross rep- resentative . Senior Girls' Glee Club . Mariners . Sahasa . Thespians . P.-T.A. representative . Pep Club . Girls' Club committees. SANDY MURRAY SHUsET''-hobbies-skiing, photography . assemblies . Christmas pay . dance committees . Football Night '45 . in- tramural sports . motion picture oper- ator '45 . Pep Club . president of Ski Club . senior banquet . majored in science, English and mathematics. SHIRLEY JEAN MYHRE SHlRL -makeup class . Pep Club . P.-T. A. representative . Ski Club . dance committees . majored in typin , clothing and English . attended Lincofn High School. BEVERLY JANE NELSON Bev -Sahasa rose queen attendant . Stadiana . Sahasa . Girls' Club com- mittees . junior prom . dance commit- tees , Football Night . served at senior banquet '44 . Girls' Golf Club . Riding Club . second-year athletic award. MARIE L. NELSON Girls' Club committees . study hall assist- ant . Pep Club . Riding Club . Sahasa . Thespians . assemblies . activity man- ager . Red Cross representative. RICHARD B. NICHOLSON NICK -Hi-Y . vice president of Boys' Club , Boys' Council . Student Council . treasurer of Torch-Y . varsity swim- ming 5 years . varsity golf team 3 years . Big S . Boys' Golf Club . golf cham- pion '44 , Football Night . senior ban- quet . activity manager , Rifle Club . hobby-boating . majored in science, English, Latin and mathematics. JOAN NIESEN Sophomore representative to Girls' Coun- cil . sophomore May queen . Football Night '44, '45 . Speakers' Bureau . Stadiana . third-year athletic award . Tigerannas . girls' swimming team 5 years . World staff . Tahoma statf . junior prom . usher at commencement '45 . Sahasa . cabinet . vice president of Pep Club . Riding Club , assem- blies . ski Club. FRANCIS NIWA Attended Evanston tIll.J High . gradu- ated in ZVZ years . majored in Eng- lish, Spanish, mathematics and science. DELORES O'DORE IDliI.O 1fl'E3SUl'Cl' of Ti erannas . vice president of Sahasa . Fist-year athletic award . secretary of P.-T.A. . usher at commencement '45 . Stadiana . sopho- more representative to Girls' Council . Thespians . study hall assistant , as- semblies . Pep Club . Riding Club . Ski Club . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . Football Night '45. BERNDT OLSON CAROL JOYCE OMAN Triple S . third-year athletic award . as- sistant baseball manager '45 . assistant volleyball manager 45 . Stadiana . Senior Girls' Glee Club . opera 2 years . assemblies . Girls' Club committees . Football Night '45 . Sahasa . Mariners . Pep Club . Debate Club . lunchroom crew, NANCY OSBORNE Activity manager . bond and stamp man- ager . opera '45, '46 . Rifle Club . Red Cross representative . majored in Spanish, English and home economics. JIM PANKS JEAN MARLYN PEARSON RED -Sahasa . life-saving certificate . student nurse . majored in shorthand, typing and English . attended Clover Park High School 1 year. DOROTHY LEA PERKINS Pep Club . Red Cross representative . shorthand awards . majored in short- hand and typing. EDNA LUCINDA PETERSON Majored lin typing, English and home economics. MARJORIE ANN NILSEN Manoir - sophomore girls' representa- tive to Student Council . secretary of Pep Club . Tigerannas . secretary ol Tigerannas . Pep Club . dance com- mittees . Riding Club . Ski Club . Girls' Club committees . Sahasa . Foot- ball Night '44, '45 . first-year athletic avvard . Red Cross representative . Sta- dianrl , assemblies . junior prom. LARRY O'CONNELL Reserse baseball . varsity baseball . Ski Club . Thespians . Senior Glee . dis- charged from army. NANCY OLSEN Sahasa cabinet . third-year athletic award . Stadiana . Rifle Club . sergeant-ab arms of Junior Red Cross . attendance clerk . student nurse . roller skating manager . hike leader . big sister . Pep Club . dance committees . P.-T.A. rep- resentative . makeup class . majored m typing and home economics. ROBERT A. OLSON Bon -band 3 years . band junior rep- resentative '44 . pep band 3 years . as- semblies . exchange assembly . opera orchestra . Football Night '44, '45 . dance committees . Pep Club . Ski Club . Music Appreciation Club . majored in music, mathematics and English. ARTHUR L. ORANDO AR1 '-varsity football 1 year . band 2 years . pe band 1 year . Rifle Club . Science Cl'ub . hobbies-radio, chem- istry . majored in mathematics, Spanish and science. MADELYNE E. PALMER Bond and stamp manager . Junior and Senior Glee Clubs . honor roll . at- tended Bend fOre.J High School. CLAUDINE PEARSON CLAUDE -Football Night '45 . Stadiana . honor roll . Sahasa . Rifle Club . dance committees . Girls' Club commit- tees . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . study hall assistant . student leader . Red Cross representa- tive . Pep Club. IVAN W. PELOZA Ivl2 -Rifle Club , Hunting and Fishing Club . activity manager . majored in mathematics, Spanish and English. CLARA B. PETERSEN Piers -Rifle Club 2 years . Riding Club . Sahasa . Ski Club . rifle team . Bowl- ing League 2 years . mzfored in math- ematics, typing and English. ROBERT HENRY PETERSON 'BOW'-Pep band . activity manager . honor roll . president of Hunting and Fishing Club . senior picture appoint- ments committee, PHILIP PHILL Reserve baseball . varsity baseball , var- sity football 1 year . Big S . intramural sports. I.AZARUS POLITAKIS LAz -activity manager . intramural sports . Red Cross representative . stage crew . bond and stamp manager . Pep Club . Big S . varsity wrestling Z years . sophomore and junior football . stu- dent leader . manager boxing showl . study hall assistant . majored in hrs- tory, English and industrial arts. JIM POWER Big S . varsity football 1 year . reserve football 1 year . Football Night . Ben- gal Hi-Y . Hi-Y . reserve baseball . sophomore and reserve basketball . Pep Club . inspirational award for reserve basketball . bond and stamp manager . Red Cross representative . majored in English, mathematics and machine drawing. BARBARA L. PRENTICE Honor roll . chairman of Stadiana ban- quet . second-year athletic award . Thespians . Pep Club . Ski Club . Girls' Club committees . Rifle Club . majored in English, Spanish, science and history. JACK PROUD Varsity football '45 . Hi-Y . Boys' Club committees . chaplain of Ben al Hi-Y '44 . P.-T. A. representative . bond and stamp manager . intramural boxing . assemblies . Football Night '45 . Christmas play '44 . opera 46 . Boys' Glee Club . Big S . Pep Club . activity manager . bond and stamp manager . Ski Club. RICHARD K. QUINN DUt3Kv -treasurer of Torch-Y . vice president of Ski Club . bond and stamp manager . assemblies . dance commit- tees . Football Night '45 . Pep Club . senior banquet. CLARICE RASMUSON Caissiz w-Girls' Club committees . stu- dent nurse , Christian Union . Sahasa . study hall assistant . Mariners . Pep Club . Miracle Book Club . Stamp Club . Red Cross representative . ma- jored in science, home economics , Eng- lish . hobbies-skating, skiing, swim- ming and stamp collecting, PEGGY RAWLEY - Band . Sahasa . Retailers' Club . hobby -skating. BETTY LOUISE REBANKS President of.Christian Union . Red Cross representative. SAMUEL REID JR. SAM -Big S . motion picture operator . intramural swimming coach . boxing show '45 . majored in mathematics, English and science. BOB PHlLI.IPS MARILYN DORIS POWELL Secretary of Triple S . Stadiana . third- year athletic award . Tigerannas . co- chairman Easter basket committee . usher at commencement '45 . dance committees . Football Night . Girls' Club committees . P.-T. A. represent- ative . Senior Girl Scouts . Pep Club . Rifle Club . Sahasa . Thespians , Rid- ing Club . honor roll . doubles tennis champion 2 years . assistant speedball, tennis and badminton manager, DAVID H. PRATT . Davie --Big S . bond and stamp man- ager . dance committees . intramural soorts . motion picture operator . Pep Club . sophomore, junior and reserve football . activity manager . sophomore track . study hall assistant . Red Cross representative . P.-T. A. representative . discharged from the U. S. Marine Corps , graduated in two years. RALPH E. PRINCE Stage crew . outside employment. CHARLES QUINN KFLs -Hi-Y . sophomore basketball . reserve basketball 2 years . Big' S . Football Night '45 . Bengal . Pep Band . baseball manager . activity manager . assemblies . Pep Club . dance committees. XVILLIAM HOWARD RAE JR. BILL -Science Club . activity manager . honor roll . majored in mathematics, science and English . hobbies-building and flying model airplanes. RUTHELLA RAVER RUN-Ill? -comedy lead in Senior Class play . Stadiana . Thespians . third- year athletic award . National Thes- pians . Football Night '44, '45 . treas- urer of Horizon Club . bond and stamp manager . P.-T. A. junior council . Red Cross representative . band secre- tary . study hall assistant . lunchroom crew . orchestra . Sahasa . Music Ap- preciation Club . Debate Club . Girls' Golf Club . Pep Club . Ridin Club . Science Club . opera . Girls' Club com- mittees. HAROLD RAYMOND I-IM. -motion picture operator . Rifle Club . Explorer Scouts . Tacoma Vo- cational School. FLOYD REETZ Bond and stamp manager . moving pic- ture 0 erator . majored in mathematics, Englisli, science and vocational draw- ing . hobby-photography. JIM REYNOLDS TIGER -Ski Club . co-chairman of Football Night '45 . commencement '45 . dance committees. - LA DONA RICHARDS LUD -activity mana er . assemblies . attendance cerk . dance committees . Red Cross representative . P.-T. A. rep- resentative . Tigerannas . Pep Club . Sahasa . Ski Club . Football Night '44, '-li . Girls' Club committees. JOHN D. RIEMON Honor rolll . Music Appreciation Club . majored in Latin, German and history. MARGARET A. ROBERTSON Mako -assemblies . Football Night '45 . -makeup class . Red Cross represent- ative . Stadiana . Hrst-year athletic award . Pep Club . Sahasa . Thespians . dance committees. MARGARET ROBINSON Stadiana . third-year athletic award . speedball manager . student leader . one of 24 best basketball players 2 years . Football Night . bond and stamp manager . Sahasa . Riding Club . Hori- zon Club. M. LORRAINE ROGERS Pep -Club . Thespians . Girls' Club com- mittees . majored in bookkeeping, com- mercial and English. JOHN WILLIAM RYAN BILL -class play . Christmas play . assemblies . National Thespians . study hall assistant . majored in English and history. DAVID SAHLIN Bond and stamp manager . honor roll . band . pep band . opera . orchestra. JOHN W. SANDAHL Majolred in typing, woodshop and Eng- is . BETTY SATTERLEE Dance committees . Girls' Golf Club . Thespians- . study hall assistant . li- brary assistant . Pep Club . Sahasa . majored in German and history. LOU ANN SA WI.ES RHEA JAYNE RIEHL President of Speakers' Bureau . Senior Class play . Sahasa cabinet 2 years . Thespian cabinet . Student Council . Football Ni ht '45 . dance committees . World editorial and ad statI . Pep Club . Girls' Club c mittees . assem- blies . honor roll . l om crew. '-N , f DO ALD BERTS lntramur i as, tball . Pep Club . Red ,Cross resentative .. study hall assist- ! make-f'i1'SE'ila'S'LlllTfI.'Q'an'li f.lil'. ' pf ARLENE ROBINSON Football Night ' 45 . activity manager . Stadiana . Pep Club . third-year ath- letic award . majored in English, busi- ness arithmetic. LORAYNE ROCKWAY Treasurer of Stadiana . World editorial staff . activity manager . Girls' Club committees . hikejleader . Red Cross representative . study hall assistant . Tigerannas . Sahasa . Ski Club . Thes- pians . junior prom . dance committees . honor roll .Qthird-year athletic award. WILLIAM L. ROSS RABBI -intramural.sports . reserve bas- ketball . majored in mathematics, Eng- lish and science. JACQUELINE RYKER Stadiana . hrst-year athletic award . Football Night '44 . Girls' Club com- zngtfes , Sahasa . Pep Club . Riding . ll . Q XVARREN SAND Student leader . Big S . varsity swimming manager . Hunting and Fishing Club . Pep Club , lifesaving . intramural sports . majored in machine drawing and shop. ANGELOS SARANTINOS Activity manager . honor roll . intra- mural sports . Red Cross representative . Pep Club . Rifle Club . student lead- er . participated in '44 boxing show . rlnajored in science, mathematics and Illln. MARY SAVAGE Thespians . honor roll . Girls' Club com- mittees . attended Vancouver fWash.l High and Central High, Omaha, Neb. PATRICIA LOU SCHALLER PA'r1'x '-Wcwrld ad stat? and ad man- ager . Senior Class play lead . secre- tary of Red Cross . Quill and Scroll . Sahasa . Stadiana . second-year athletic award . Senior Class play-readin com- mittee . honor roll . president of Hori- zon Club . hike leader . Debate Cluh . National Thespians . Football Night '44, '45 . activity manager . champion basketball team '45 . assemblies . Girls' Club committees . journalism letter . Thespian matinee. RUTH Lunchroom ager . eco- nomics MARJORIE LISLE Secretary of junior Class . usher at com- mencement '45 . Tri le S . Football Night '45 . Girls' Gliee Club . honor roll . World staff 2 semesters . Tahoma staff . journalism letter . second-year athletic award . Stadiana . opera cho- rus . opera supervisor '45, '46 . Speak- ers' Bureau . Sahasa cabinet . Thes- pians . Girl Scouts . dance committees . Girls' Club committees . activity man- ager . co-chairman of Sahasa formal. GORDON ALLEN SCRAGGIN GORDY -opera '44, '45, '46 . orches- tra 3 years . assemblies . commence- ment '44 . intramural sports . Hunting and Fishin Club . Rifle Club . re- serve wresfling . majored in mathe- matics, English and drawing. ROGER D. SEPPALA itle Cl Ski ub . majored ' La n, emati' rlgvlish and cience. Kd I , 'l DOLORESSHAC L ' Sahasa fi Girls Clu mmittees . Red Crossf regres t iv . hobby-drawing . m e in , home economics and Ends. ll J I fa X' :n v- , . . if I . 5 Dance -' rf a . sis ant . 'Pep ' - asa . Bowling e N ie ,,,m1 .---- Q. ' 1 Es- , f - y, c mme 1 4, ' 'jail' ' s. MARY JUNE SIMONS Assemblies . assistant at commencement '45 . dance committees . Football Night '44, '45 . Girls' Club committees . Speakers' Bureau . treasurer of Sopho- more Class . Tigerannas . Pep Club . Riding Club . Sahasa cabinet . P.-T. A. representative . bond and stamp man- ager . co-chairman of Sahasa formal. ELDEENA SMITH Dl2ANA -athletics . activity manager . study hall assistant . majored in Eng- lish, typing and history. ROBERT E. SPANGLER Christmas play '45 . varsity baseball man- ager .n Pep4Club . Science Club . ma- jored in science and mathematics. ALICE JANE STEBBINS Sub-chairman of fellowship department . World staff . Stadiana . Red Cross rep- resentative . Girls' Club committees . dance committees . bond and stamp manager . Football Night '44, '45 . hike leader . study hall assistant . Pep Club . Rifle Club . Riding Club . third- year athletic award . activity manager. 1 DOLORES MJQHIESZ 1 f.lI!5lEZY ' asse es . dan mit- tees . F otb N' ht ' . rls' Club commi e . Sp ' ' ur au . vice Eresidciit WS ' rs' Bureau . study all, a.sist nt . Tigerannas . co-chair- man Sahasa' sport dance . Pep Club . Riding Club . majored in English, home economics, social studies, typing. LAURAINE JEAN scgnwaaet Pep Club . Ski Club . Thespians . make- up class . Grid-Go-Round skit . at- tended Puyallup High School 1 year . majored in home economics, history and English. BERYL L. SEED Library assistant . majored in English, Latin and science. ARTHUR XV. SHACKLETT UART -Science Club . Rifle Club . stu- dent traffic ofhcer . hobbies-science, hunting and fishing . majored in math- ematics, English and science. PATRICIA M. SHEA PA'l '-co-chairman of farewell-to-Sem iors dance '45 . usher at commence- ment '45 . senior picture appointments committee . Girls' Council representa- tive '45 . Sahasa cabinet '45, 46 . Speakers' Bureau . Tigerannas . dance committees . Football Night '44, '45 . Peip Club . Riding Club . Girls' Coun- CI . GEORGE G. SHERROD Basil, -Rifle Club . Ski Club . Pep Club . majored in mathematics, science and English. JOAN E. sLooP Bowling League . Sahasa . Thespians . iinajored in home economics and Eng- IS 1. CARROL C. SORENSEN Bi'sTeix -majored in mathematics, drawing, social studies and English . attended Towner High School . hobby --model airplane building. TILLIE STAHLEY Outside employment , attended Laurel lMont.l High School . Glee Club. 1 I - J GEORGIANA STE! IAN Bond and stamp manager' . Girls' Club committeesg Seniory-Cl? play busifiess manag .taan1.t -a.t t' mare' Pepsdl ii . siii elib' 'iifelf pians . majoredzn bookkeeping, typing and English. EUGENE G. STEINAUER GENE -varsity football Z years . soph- omore football 1 year . swimming 5 years . Big S . vice president of Torch- Y . Pep Club . intramural sports . majored in English, mathematics and history. JOHN RONALD STENGER RoNNrrz -activity manager . band . pep band . Big S . band council , in- tramural sports . Golf Club . Ritle Club . Science Club . Railroad Club . head athletic manager '44, '45 . as- semblies . Big S patrol . honor roll . head manager in track, football and basketball 2 years . majored in mathe- matics, history, science and English . graduated in ZVZ years. BARBARA STERNE Assemblies . honor roll . Red Cross rep- resentative . P.-T. A. representative . World ad staff . World editorial stat? I Pep Club . Thespians . journalism etter. RUTH STODDARD VIVA 'V. SUMQNIERS Activityilmanager . Thespiani cabinet . ,' Stadi na . Football Night ', 'assemblies ff . dance committees 1 Girls Club com- ,l' mittees . property chairman . Senior Class play . study hall assistant . World ad statf . Pep Club . Riding Club . Sahasa . Thespians . tirst-year athletic award. MARY JOSEPHINE SWANES Treasurer of Student Council . secretary of Sahasa , junior representative to Girls' Council . Triple S . activity man- ager . bond and stamp manager . as- sistant at commencement '45 . Football Night '44, '45 . Senior Glee 2 years . honor roll . opera '44, '45, '46 , Red Cross representative . Speakers' Bureau . Tigerannas . assemblies . co-chairman of Sahasa dance '45 . junior prom . chairman of Y carnival. BARBARA LOU SNVANSON G, W. -Stadiana . second-year ath- letic award . Rifle Club . Thespians . attendance clerk . hike leader . Pep Club . Mariners . majored in mathe- matics and science. .ak Q LOUISE M. SYLSTAD Slr.r.v -business manager ol' Wrmrld I 'ear , Student Council . Stadiana . zfhespians . Sahasa . Pep Club . Foot- ball Night . second-year athletic award . journalism letter . l of outstanding basketball players 3 years. VIVIAN LOR EE TAYLOR Sahasa . activity manager . Pep Club . Red Cross representative . study hall assistant. CLAIRE THOMPSON THOMPPERU-SCCICYHIY of Senior Class . senior girls representative to Girls' Council . co-chairman of Girls' Club tolo . World editorial statl' . Senior Girls Glee . third-year athletic award . opera accompanist '45 . Mariners . ac- tivity manager . Tigerannas , Stadiana . swimming team '44, '45, '46 . treas- urer of Red Cross . ice skating man- ager . Girls' Club committees . dance committees . bond and stamp manager . Rifle Club . hike leader . opera spe- cial chorus '46. ROBERT A. STEINSEIFER S'l'lNKY -bond and stamp manager . assemblies . Big S . secretary of Boys' Club . usher at commencement '45 , stooge at Football Night '45 . Bengal Hi-Y . intramural program 3 years . varsity swimming . captain of swim- ming team '46 . yell duke , Student Council 2 years . Ski Club , Pep Club . president of Sophomore Class . hobby ----swimming . majored in mathematics and English. JACQUELINE STEPHENSON JACKIE -lronor roll . Triple S , Sta- diana . World news editor and copy- reader . Quill and Scroll . journalism letter . Football Night '44, '45 . usher at opera . assemblies . property com- mittee for Senior Class play . Christ- mas play . Debate Club . activity man- ager , Red Cross representative . third- year athletic award. MILDRED H. STEVENSON S'r'ifvrr2 -XY!orld editorial staFf . Ta- homa stati' . bond and stamp m 'rager . pep band . clarinet quartet . Rifle Club , Thespians . ooera orchestra g honor roll . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club . Band. ,IERALDINE STRATTON Activity manager' . honor roll . Rifle Club . Pep Club . bond and stamp worker . study hall assistant . Red Cross representatixe . Sahasa . Thes- pians . majored in t,ping, English and history. DELORES LUCILLE SWAILES DoDo -assemblies . comrnencement '-H . opera '44, '45, '46 . Red Cross rep- resentative . Pep Club . Riding Club . Thespians . howling . majore in his- tory, English and music. GLORIA L. SWANBERG SXY'ANNIE -GIYIS' Glee Club . honor roll . Debate Club . Pep Club . Riding Club . Sahasa . Ski Club . Thespians . opera makeup '44 . attendance clerk . bond and stamp manager . Girls' Club committees . assemblies . Mariners . opera '-16. LARRY JAY SWARM Boys' Golf Club . P.-T. A. representa- tive . Red Cross representative . outside employment . majored in mathematics and science. THEODORE TANIGUCHI Attended Hunt tTexasj High .Sch0ul, 2 years . majored in mathematics, social studies and French. NANCY THOMAS Feature editor of The World . journalism letter . Senior Class play properties committee . assemblies . Christmas play . Pep Club . Thes ians . Girls' Club committees . RiHe Cflub . rifle let- ter . makeup class. MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Third-year athletic award . Stadiana . Thespian cabinet . Pep Club . Sahasa . Ski Club . Riding Club . Football Night '44, '45 . Girls' Club commit- tees . dance committees . Red Cross representative . activity manager . ma- jored in shorthand and typing. -r NAOMI THOMPSON Sahasa . opera '44, '45 . P.-T. A. repre- sentative . publicity manager Senior Class play . Stadiana . Rixding Club' . dance committees . Girls' Club commit- tees . assemblies, 'I'oMMna affair Rifle Club '. Bowling l I ird - yeark athletic award . ajor bookkeeping, typ- ing and E lis . LOR I -TOIN CH SHIRLEY JEAN TUNSTALI. Senior Glee Club . opera '44, '45, '46 . s ecial chorus . carolers . Pep Club, . dpance committees . majored in music, clothing and typing. GRACE VAN ORN Activity afger . ho 1' oll . makeup class . udent - , Pep lub - Girls' ' ub gp ' ees . . attended Olympi H' - ool f n ies4sw1m- ming, Al . , M r . u riding, Stamp colle . ' if L in science, -home - , ic , f r -- gc s s and mathematics FRANCES JEAN VOLGER JEANNm -'activity manager . Red Cross representative . student nurse .I Girls Senior Glee Club . library assistant . study hall assistant . Pep Club ,P.-T. A. representative . attended Lincoln High, Dixon, Ill. BONNIE LEE WALKER Girls' Senior Glee Club , opera.'45 . Red Cross representative . Stadiana . Rifle Club . Ski Club . hobbies-sing: ing, collecting records . Amajored in mathematics, English and history. SHARON WALLACE MARJORY IRENE WARD SQllIRT fGlflS' Club committees . study hall assistant . Pep Club . lunchroom crew . assemblies . dance committees . Riding Club . Rifle Club . Retailers' Training Club . outside em- ployment . hobbies-dancing, swim- ming . majored in retail training, typ- ing and English. ROBERT L. XVASHBURN B0n greserve track l vear . intramural sports . Pep Club . Rifle Club . ma- jored in science, mathematics and his- tory. JUDITH BERNICE WATLAND JUDY -assemblies . opera '44, '45, '46 . Football Night '-45 . Girls' Senior Glee Club 5 years . Girls' Club com- mittees . dance committees . co-chair- man of Sahasa membership tea . chair- man of' entertainment for Girls' Club tea . second-year athletic award . Mari- ners . Thespians . Sahasa programs and committees . shorthand awards . Ski Club . Pep Club . Grid-Go-Round skit committee and skit '45 . Riding Club . majored in shorthand, typing and English. WILLIAM TOLLIS MARGARET TRIMBLE PizooY Aactivity manager . honor roll . study hall assistant . Bowling League . Pep Club. GEORGE F. TURMAN Attended Raymond High School . Science Club .t majored in science, mathematics and history. D VOI ir,' .ub commit s . asa . I Pep . .-T. re resenta ive . majored in sc n ish and home economics. 'x JACK H. WAECHTER WAEcHs -secretary and vice president of Bengal Hi-Y . vice president of Hi- Y . varsity football 2 years . co-captain '45 . sophomore and reserve basketball . sophomore track . intramural sports . president of' P.-T. A. . Pep Club . Big S . dance committees . Football Night '44, '45 . Student Council . vice presi- dent of Sophomore Class . Hunting and Fishing Club . student leader . assem- blies . Boys' Club committees . usher at commencement '45. PATRICIA WALKER World stafl . Ski Club . Girls' Club com- mittees . study hall assistant . Pep Club . Riding Club . majored in science, English and Spanish. JOHN LAWRENCE WALTERS .'WALTS -V8l'SlfY wrestling 3 years . varsity football 2 years . sophomore- junior football 1 year . intramural box- ing 3 years . intramural track . stu- dent leader. '46 . secretary of Bengal Hi-Y . Senior I-Ii-Y . sergeant at arms of Big S . assemblies . band 2 years . Big S . bond and stamp manager . usier at commencement '45 . dance committees . Football Night '44, '-15 . pep band . Red Cross representative . Student Council . Pep Club . assembly committee for Student Council . Boys' Club committees . majored in English, science ancl history. DONALD V. XVARTER wiARTS 'PfCSldCHf of Senior Class . vice president of Bengal Hi-Y . secre- taryl and treasurer of Senior Hi-Y . vice president Bi S . vice president of Hunting anti: Fishing Club . Football Night '43, '44, '45 . varsity football 2 years . varsity reserve football l year . varsity basketball 1 year . reserve bas- ketball l year . captain of sophomore basketball . varsity track 3 years . co- captain '46 . intramural sports . assem- blies A. dance committees . Student Council . Pep Club . Senior Class play- readmg committee . activity manager . Red Cross representative . student lead- er . Boys' Club committees , usher at commencement '45. ROBERT I.. WASSELI. Science'Club, Hunting and Fishing Club . majored in English, mathematics and science. DUANE E. WEGNER President of Rifle Club . Student Council' . honor roll . activity manager . rifle team . maiored in science, mathematics and English. RODDY WEGNER Varsity wrestling '45, '46 . Sophomore- junior football '44 . reserve wrestling '44 . Football Night '45 . activity man- ager . Ski Club . Pep Club . co-chain man of student boxing match . P.-T.A. representative . Big S. EDWARD A. XVERNER Varsity swimming 3 ears . co-captain '46 . reserve football' . Bengal Hi-Y . vice president of Senior Hi-Y . Big S . intramural seports . dance committees . actiivty manager . Pep Club . Science Club '. honor roll. LAWRENCE 1. WHIPPI.E WHIP fStutlent Council . usher at commencement '45 . activity manager . pep assemblies , Big S . dance com- mittees . Football Night '45 . Bengal Hi-Y . intramural sports . senior ban- quet . president of Pep Club . Ski Club . sophomore-junior football l year . sophomore track . reserve track 1 year . boxer '44 . junior prom committee . Football Night '45 . hobby-skiing . majored in history, science and English. MARIAN j. WI LLOUGHBY Trjiple S . Stadiana . Tigerannas . presi- ent of student leaders . baseball man- ager , Sahasa . Mariners . dance com- mittees . Football Night '44, '45 . hike leader . third-year athletic award . Girls' Club committees . P.-T, A. ren- resentatives . swimming team . lunch- room crew . 1 of outstanding basket- ball players '46 . majored in Spanish, mathematics and English. PATSY WINGARD Chairman of social department of Girls' Club . activity manager . assemblies . dance committees . Football Night '45 . Girls' Club Council . Girls' Club committees . lunchroom crew . Speak- ers' Bureau . Student Council . study hall assistant . Tigerannas . Pep Club , Thespians . Sahasa . junior prom . first-year athletic award . co-chairman Boys' and Girls' Club formal . attend- ed Aquinas Academy. GLORIA MAE OLOVER GlfJ'f-Zl?'glIlblICS . e V44, '45, '46 . U irls' eninr Gle, .lub 5 years . Girl ' Cdub mkmmitt es -.0pera special ch ls '45 committees . co- I ch man Saha, ' embership tea . T'g- era nas . Marn s . Thespians . Rid- mg.'Club . Pep Club . Ski Club . Sa- hasa programs and committees . short- hand awards . Castle Trio . majored in typing and shorthand. ELOISE YORK Triple S . Stadiana . activity manager . ootball Night . senior re resentative to Girls' Council . hike leaclper . honor roll . Red Cross representative . P.-T. A. representative . student leader . smcigles and doubles tennis champion '44 an '45 . tennis and badminton man- ager '45 and '46 . second-year athletic award. Dorothy Arnold Anne Custis Clark Keasal Erickson Harold Leif Hansen Helen Hennessy Donald Clyde Hester Dean Johnston Paul Krilich SHUTTER SHY june Matsusawa Gerald O. Melland Dick Mesler Lew Panico james Richard Panks Frank Perrone Bill Punter Carl I-I. Roberts .5543 M ARJORII3 ARLENE XVELTER MARCH -study hall assistant 3 semes- tersk. majored in typing, home eco- nomics, retail training and English . attended Lincoln High School. DWAYNE WESTLIN President of Senior Hi-Y . Big S . cap- tain '46 varsity basketball . captain '46 varsity track l year . co-captain '46 . sophomore basketball and track . intra- mural sports . athletic commissioner of Boys' Club . Boys' Club Council . honor roll . bond and stamp manager . dance committees. PATRICIA WHITED PAT -editorial staff of World . Girls' Club committees . Pep Club . Rifle Club . bond and stamp manager . opera dancing chorus '46 . assemblies, ELOISE WINDEN Stadiana . first-year athletic award . Foot- ball Night . band 3 years . pep band . clarinet quartet '43, '46 . Thespians . assemblies . Girls' Club committees . majored in English, Spanish, history and home economics. MARILYN ANNE XVOLD Honor roll . library assistant . bond and stamp manager . Sahasa . Rifle Club . Girls' Club committees . majored in Spanish, English, home economics and commercial. DOROTHY JUNE WRIGHT Activity manager '44, '45. BEVERL ZEITE ACK Fi st- 'ar er i . ague . hobby ' 5 ' n office training, ty , art an glish. - Richard gd ltz Harold Taylor Louise Wfahl Christy XValker jim Walby Dorothy Williams Boyum Bolvin genial: Zelma Anderson Rollin Bach Yvonne Battin Maudie Boyle Berenice Brewitt Marilyn Clark i David Curtis George Dickson Clare Duerfeldt Shirley Fields loan Fries Betty Lou Fyke Dona Geisenheyner jim Gimlett Doris Goody Ed Hansen Bob C. Johnson Shirley johnson Lois Kenney Valerie Kneeland jean Lee Jlanafa Roll Marvin Levy Gene Lough Ruth McCall Jean McCrea Agnes McWeeny joan Mertz jean Mitchell Shirley Munt Richard Nicholson Marilyn Powell Barbara Prentice Bob H. Peterson Betty Rebanks john Rieman David Sahlin Jay Sohm Jacqueline Stephenson Barbara Sterne d ligevenson Marilyn Wold Eloise York Uubik Jfancva Rall Sally Ann Christensen Betty Lou Hansen Mary Catharyn Lantz Pat Maddison Harland Mickelson jerry Miller Mary Savage Theodore Taniguchi Willard Tolles I 35 l A unicva BRUCE ANDREASEN President GARRY HERSEY Vice President NANCY WILLIAMS Secretary JOANNE MYERS Treasurer Helping the Junior Class to make a place for itself at the Castle was President Bruce Andreason with Garry Hersey, vice presidentg Nancy Williams, secretary, Joanne Meyers, treasurer, Anne McCrea and Ed Notley, girls' and boys' representatives. The Class of '47 as sophomores elected Ken Addis, president, Tom Rigney, vice president, Ron Smith, secretary, Jim Malstrom, treasurer, Evelyn Gagliardi and Wells Anderson, boys' and girls' repre- sentatives. Taking part in Girls' Club work were Ginger Wolf, fellowship chairman, Nancy Challman, wel- fare chairmang Joanne Goodrick, Harriet Herrmann, JoAnne Gillette, representatives. Leaders in Boys' Club were Garry Hersey, secretaryg Don Lochow, treasurer, Ken Addis, morale commissionerg Ed Notley, public relations commissioner. Picked by the junior cabinet, Shirley Willis will be editor of next year's Tahoma and Jeanne Shu- gard, business manager. Shirley is also editor in chief of The World this spring, being news editor dur- ing the fall semester. John Friars is spring sports editor. fBelou' rigbll Business manager and editor of the fBelou leffj Wells Anderson and Bruce Andreasen 1947 Tahoma will be Jeanne Shugard and Shirley were chosen co-captains of next year's grid squad. W,ll, l IS. Ulm juniors forging ahead in sports are next year's co-captains of the football squad, Wells Anderson and Bruce Andreasen. Also outstand- ing are Doug Corns, Walt Espeland, Garry Hersey, Harry Nygard, Ray Spalding and Bud Waiss. Dancing with stars in their eyes were the junior prom-goers as the theme of Stardust was carried out by the co-chairmen, Mary Louise Grail? and Frank Cooper, in the boys' gym, Dec. 7. Goodbys to seniors were said at the annual Farewell to Seniors dance held in the spring with Don Gilsdorf and Ginger Wolf, co-chair- men. fTopj Outstanding in debate were Richard Drues and Bill Kidd. QCenter rightj Frank Cooper and Mary Louise Grail? were co-chairman of the junior prom held in December. fBelow rightj Bidding the seniors a fond fare. well, the last dance of the year was held in May with Virginia Wolf and Don Gilsdorf, co-chair. men. QBelowj Queen Anne McCrea and attendants, Rosemary Llewellyn and Joanne Myers, reigned over the 1945 sophomore May dance. W. hi! ANNE MCCREA Girls' Representative ED NOTLEY Boys' Representat L N---. ' ' v e BUD WAISS President MARGARET HANSEN GARRY BAILEY Vice President Treasurer BEN FAWCETT MURIEL THORPE Boys' Representative Girls' Representative S GZQ44 In starting off its first year at Stadium the Class of '48 elected Bud Waiss as presidentg Margaret Hansen, vice presidentg jack Shutzman, secretaryg Garry Bailey, treasurer, Muriel Thorpe and Ben Faw- cett, girls' arid boys' representatives. To represent the sophomore girls in Girls' Council, Margaret Hansen, Eleanor Mellish and Janis Peterson were chosen. A sweater dance was held at the end of Howdy Week in january with Elaine Langlow and Bert Fisher co-chairmen. . Making a name for themselves in athletics their first year at Stadium were Sam Baker, Dick Boyle, Dick Brynestad, Bob Carlson, John Frlan, Don Maitland, Rod Miller and Bud Waiss. With Lorraine Bottiger and Frank Willoughby as co-chairmen, the sophs' biggest social event, the May dance, was held with the queen and her two attendants presiding. 4 U81 ,zD f'c' WV fb VM if gm?-f-24 I Jlxieb X v mx. I r S S-S 1 I -H ., ecacellzlme JAP SURRENDER NOW OFFICIAL! How wonderful to see the headlines August 14, 1945, for they signified peace at last. Although the news meant something dif- ferent to each of us, the tired peoples of all nations welcomed it with joy and relief. To the Castle peace brought back the end of gas rationing, glorious ski trips and fresh activities. Even more important was the return of brothers, sweethearts and classmates. Looking upon a future of serenity and cooperation between countries has encouraged The Spirit of '46. Their struggle to bring school life back to normal will make high school days richer and fuller for classes yet to come. l U91 rffifvfewzaf . . . X , I! asf . , ' Nlgl gl u -.1 ie- k .l-fl . i ' jr f. . - ' 0 'r 5- A, X 1 9 , i fl' A ,Xl ag- 5, vi. Nb-K, g.-hx, BH-,,nJ L' f i' fy WM I , t , 19 final at ass! A rej cing when the problems of peace, and of the rible er t ha Jn de ' d debut er iros , filled the thoughts of people everywhere. 'ons, t , p ed 0 ese ers. On the hand, unlimited gasoline meant that jaloppies wer ling a . S diu ters were able to end more out-of-town basketball and football games. 5' ce ' we d tri to the snow.covered slopes of Mount Rainier were possible, with the result that i Clu was r ved after a wartime absence. f Takfugi antage of the G. I. Bill of Rights, many returned veterans were seen in classes at Sta- whi other boys who had reached draft age were allowed to continue their education Students meat rationing was good news to the Castle, as well as to the rest of the nation. Pre war candy bars WX u downs and tackles by spotlight, as night football games were again allowed. The end of shoe a . . . - began to trickle into the lunchroom, and the gradual appearance of nylons gladdened Stadium girls. The Tahoma editor and adviser breathed a sigh of relief as they discovered that paper and film would be much easier to get for the yearbook. Perhaps the only cloud on the silver lining was the lengthening of school hours until 3 o'clock, but even this was a benefit to students who needed extra credits. With the new semester in january, the daily program was changed from five to six peri- ? ods. Senior girls were given a sixth-period study hall whenever possible in order that they might play their team sports for athletic letters then, instead of after school. But the biggest joy the -peace brought to the Castle was the knowledge that no longer would boys go out from Stadium to fight and die in the agony of war. fRighij Larry Wllipple gives returning service man, Dave Pratt, a warm welcome. i401 , . , 'fd wi' ,1 -'Age' J, A nf , l lv, m '1 . , . i 1 ,,,, f -1 1 ,MLN wikmqkqwm, inn L fM..,.,.,7f' .sf Mfefrfagg :W . fgwwm my 59:.p.gfw,f f--, 63.35151 - in 95 -1 ' . f Q 1 a .a ' . 0 13? Q iw? , SW X Q 1' A wyinxfhmm .km K A. V 4 I ,X in flffemalzium E, the Class of 1946, dedicate this page to the memory of janet Hufford, a ray of sunshine that filled our lives with brightness for a moment and then returned to heaven. A plaque now stands in the halls of our Brown Castle in memory of our classmate. Each year some senior girl will be chosen whose name will be engraved on this plaque. She will be the best representative of these qualities: cooperation in school activities, appreciation of the good and beautiful, tolerance and loyalty to the best traditions and genuine purposes of her school, and good scholarship interpreted as conscientious work. These she exemplified. It still seems that janet has just gone away and any moment will return bringing sunshine and happiness with her. Hers was a full, rich life. Constantly she was brimming over with ideas and was the life of every party. janny still walks with us through the halls, just as she did a year and a half ago. We can never open a Spanish book or walk into the World roomg we can never ride horseback or greet the dawn at a slumber party without feeling the warmth of her bubbling laughter all around us. That is the way our Huff would want it to be. She would want us to think not of our own loss, but of the gains we have had through knowing her and having felt the gladness and happiness of her smile. janet will always stand as an example of the ideals for which we strive. janet did not dieg she lives forever in all our hearts-The Class of 1946. l 42 J x -1 , '. I ,. ' UW f M Alanmfq When sophomores, students are given knowledge of the many honorary societies open to them at Stadium. Belonging and par- ticipating in these special activities come only from hard and pur- poseful work to achieve the goals that form such an important task of Castle life. Carrying on the highest of Stadium's ideals, many members in the Class of '46 have learned respect, dignity and leadership. Their generous service to the school and the spirit in which it was given have set a standard we can well be proud of. , 2 U U31 YVONNE MARIE MARILYN POWELL DONA BATTIN GEISENI-IEYNER ayancvzg Indicating that the weaker sex is intellectually the stronger, three girls led the class of '46 in scholar- ship. With a grade point of 5.91, Yvonne Marie Battin was valedictorian, followed by Marilyn Powell and Dona Geisenheyner in second and third places, respectively. Special credit is due Yvonne as she had a nine months' illness, causing her to miss a great deal of school. By working hard, and attending summer school to make up her lost credits, she was able not only to graduate, but to head the class. Besides her scholastic achievements, Yvonne was prominent in the fields of debate and journalism. Marilyn, salutatorian, was secretary of Triple S, won her third-year athletic award, and was a mem. ber of Tigerannas, Mariners, and Sahasa. Dona's activities included opera accompanist and supervisor, membership in Triple S, Sahasa and Riding Club, and a member of both The World and The Tahoma staffs. A well-balanced program with the addition of a Recessional to end the affair was planned for commencement to be held on june 6. After much discussion and debate as to whether or not an outside speaker should be included in the program, the decision was reached to have students only speak at com- mencement. For this honor the valedictorian, the salutatorian and a boy picked from the senior honor roll were chosen. The class of '46 has distinction in being the first one in Stadium's history in which more boys than girls will receive diplomas. It is the largest class since 1943, a tentative number being 520. Sixty-two of these will graduate by passing the general education development test. With a decrease of one from the previous year, the senior honor roll numbered 51. Thirty-four were girls and 17 boys. Not completing all their high school work in Tacoma, nine students were on the out- side honor roll. l44l ORVIS HARRELSON SHIRLEY BAKER LUCILE GRAHAM HELEN VEATCH 1945 Awaacf W' Outstanding in scholarship and accomplishment in the class of 1945, 12 seniors-8 girls and 4 boys -were honored with awards and scholarships at commencement last year. Bestowed on the boy considered most outstanding in high ideals of sportsmanship and scholastic achievement, the Richard Graff Memorial Award was won by Orvis Harrelson. This award was pre- sented to Stadium in 1919 by the late Dr. and Mrs. Marc VU. Graff in honor of their son, who died while he was a senior at Stadium. The twenty.seventh boy to have his name engraved on the cup, Orvie was a two-year letterman in football, basketball and baseball, captaining last year's basketball team. Besides athletic activities he was vice president of Student Council, a member of Hi-Y and on the senior honor roll. As a real climax to her outstanding journalism career at Stadium, Shirley Baker was winner of the journalism award. Shirley had the high honor and grave responsibilities of being editor of both The World and The Tahoma. She was also president of Quill and Scroll and earned her journalism letter. Lucile Graham received the Garland music award, which is given each year to the student who encourages and contributes most toward musical life at Stadium. Other deciding qualities are leader- ship, citizenship, scholarship and capabality. Lucile was accompanist for Girls' Senior Glee Club for two years, opera accompanist and member of the opera special chorus. Two scholarships, awarded on a competitive basis, were given by Mills College in California. The trustee scholarship worth 3500 a year for four years was won by Helen Veatch, co-valedictorian of the class, while Gladys Aronson received the other, worth S400 a year. The Bausch 8: Lomb medal, given to the student showing the most promise in the field of scientific research, went to Leo St. Jean. The two P.-T. A. awards were won by Fern Tschan and Leonard Raver. These are worth 350 each, given for personal merit and accomplishment. Edward Scribner was presented with the 35100 Rotary Club cash award. The College of Puget Sound scholarship, worth 3100, was awarded to Muriel Thompson. Bonnie Cripe was winner of the 350 Shadle award, presented by Washington ,State College. Margaret Armstrong received a scholarship to Northern Montana College. will WJALT HANSEN BETTY LOU GOORE Vice President Secretary DICK FONVLER MARY SWANES President Treasurer Slfucfewl' eaancil Guiding the student body successfully in work and social events, Student Council had an active year under the friendly leadership of Dick Fowler, president. Helping Dick in his duties were the other cabi- net members: vice president, Walt Hansen, secretary, Betty Lou Gooreg treasurer, Mary Swanes. The four ofiicers wore pins, new this year, designating their offices. Acclaimed by many as the best Football Night ever, the Bengal Room was presented Nov. 16 with Dorothy MacKenzie and jim Reynolds as co-chairmen. Having a night club theme, the program contained a variety of individual numbers and group skits. Francis Hubert gave a Fine performance as master of ceremonies. The Triple S skit was judged the best, while individual honors went to Hazel Manning for her acrobatic act and Art Orando for his football-player speech. During the fall, committees from Stadium's and Lincoln's councils met to discuss juvenile delin- quency and visited the detention home. The cabinet visited Bremerton High to be entertained by the Student Council last fall, and Bremer. ton paid a return visit to Stadium in the spring. With the money raised by giving movies and a magic show, a contribution of 375 for a silver serv. ice set was donated for the battleship Washington. Money for the March of Dimes also was collected by Student Council. A committee planned the calendar of events, which prevents confiict of dates for school activities. There was also a committee for scheduling assemblies. An exchange assembly with Lincoln was planned for the spring. Details of this assembly were not known when The Tahoma went to press. STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: Rhea Riehl, Mary Swanes, Clarice Loren, jean McCrea, jo Ann Kirkebo, Pat Wingard, Betty Lou Goore, jerry Gordon, Anne McCrea, Nancy Challman, Ginger NVolf, Barbara Sternc, Muriel Thorpe. ROXV 2: Clare Duerfeldt, Helen Hahn, Fran Kitlar, Beth DeMille, Dick Fowler, Bud Waiss, Dwayne Westlin, Wzilt Hansen, Bruce Andreasen, Ben Fawcett, Don Kallander, Dick Nickolson, Ronald Smith. ROW 5: Shirley Willis, Lois Kenney, Bev Leach, john Walters, Don Warter, jack Waecliter, Ed Notley, Tom Baker, Larry Whipple, Sandy Murray, Bill Kidd, Ed Hansen, Duane Wfegner, Ken Addis. .5463 r z S 5- fwmllfgx A ,,,,..,..--- H? 5 2, . ki .yy L N I , V 'vi-5 ft' l ' to 5s - V nv! -. .Ju 'I'-',, 5 .'v:'l L, :..f.:,+ ,M 1-Mfg .- X U' Wm XY, is 1. ,K 1 1 .fn 'mfg 1 7 795 - wwf' 5323?-'Vi ' WN, ,M IL f -fm ' ..... Q nh' Glad Under the leadership of Jean McCrea, Girls' Club inaugurated such new ideas as teas for froshies to acquaint them with the club, its officers and other seniors, depart- ment meetings, and vocational conferences. Assisting jean JEAN MCCREA were Maudie Boyle, vice president, Berenice Brewitt, sec- p,,,5,d,.,,, retaryg and Phyllis Kurrell, treasurer. Miss McCulloch was chief adviser for the second year. Hobo Hop, a hick dance sponsored by the social department, met with great success. Pat Wingard, social chairman, also supervised two mixers and the Girls' Club- Triple S tea, and was co-chairman for the formal given with Boys' Club. MAUDIE BOYLE Having charge of the Christmas stockings and Easter Vice President baskets to be sent to the Community House and Day Nur- sery was part of the work of the service department under jo Ann Kirkebo. It also sponsored a scrapbook drive and aided Triple S in making pompons for the Thanksgiving game. Nancy Challman took Marsha York's place as chair- man of the welfare department when Marsha left to attend BERENICE BREWITT school at Annie Wright Seminary. Big sister meetings were Secretary organized to enable the activity to proceed more efficiently. Girls served for the P.-T. A. every month, and campaigns were conducted to keep the lunchroom clean, under the direction of Nancy Williams. Also included among the activities of this department were the polishing of the trophies and the putting up of Christmas decorations. The biggest job of the fellowship department, under PHYLUS KURRELL Virginia Wolf, was the Memorial Day assembly, the most Treasurer impressive of the year. Besides encouraging girls to wear the traditional white blouses on Wednesdays, this group sent holiday greetings to teachers and cards to students who had been sick more than four days in succession. Activities taken on by the club as a whole were making Christmas cookies for servicemen, selling small blue memo books to raise money, sponsoring a movie in the spring and holding the impressive installation assembly in May. GIRLS' CLUB COUNCIL RONW 1: Ginger W'0lf, Clare Duerfelclt, JoAnn Kirkebn, Maudie Boyle, Miss McCulloch, jean Mclirea, Berenice Brewitt, Phyllis Kurrell, Fran Kitlar. ROW' 2: Nancy Challman, Claire Thompson. Janis Peterson, Maxine Shaw, Margaret Hansen, Harriet Herrmann, Alice Stebbins, Valerie Kneeland, Nancy Riehl. ROVY 5: Colleen Pickett, Beverly Butler, JoAnn Gillette, Eloise York, Joanne Goodrick, Muriel Thorpe. Katherine Falskow, Fat Wfingard. rm Bwfl' 6 ad To give the boys at Stadium an active club in which to participate, Boys' Club was formed two years ago. john Gaston led the group through this year as a service club, which directed its activities toward the betterment' of the school. V Included in its program were intramural sports and a cleanup campaign in the lunchroom. A Boys' Club repre- sentative was sent to the junior high schools to tell mid- semester graduating classes what to expect at Stadium. The Boys' Club-Girls' Club formal, Spring Symphony, was held March 1, with a dreamy atmosphere of fragrant apple blossoms greeting couples as they entered the boys' gym. Gene Bolstad and Pat Wingard were co-chairmen, and committees made up of members from both clubs worked hard to make it a success. Serving the school were the five departments under their respective commission chairmen. Duties of these com- missioners were: athletics, to have charge of the intramural program, social, to sponsor the formal dance in March, supply big brothers for in.coming froshmore boys in the fall and spring and have charge of other assemblies, morale, to back Pep Club in promoting pep and school spiritg wel- fare, to improve health and safety conditions around school, public relations, to have charge of handling any business between the club and the public. Commission chairmen were Dwayne Westlin, Gene Bolstad, Ken Addis, jack Bitcon and Ed Notley, respec- tively. Other olhcers were: Dick Nicholson, vice president, Garry Hersey, secretary, Don Lochow, treasurer. Mr. Leatherwood was faculty adviser. .,. f Ei in gs Ifff Q ,gi 7. Q' r 5, if tiff 5 2? E K n A l is ' i , as S A i'fi f fp .,.v in r 4 V .. . , JOHN GASTON President DICK NICHOLSON Vice President GARRY HERSEY Secretary DON LOC HOXV Treasurer BOYS' CLUB COUNCIL ROW 1: Gene Bolstad, Dick Nicholson, Dwayne Westlin. ROW 2: john Gaston, Ken Addis, Gerry Hersey, Ed Notley. i491 fuple Triple S, Stadium's Supporting Spirit, carried through many traditional activities to complete another successful year. Achieving the honor of membership in this club, 45 girls were entitled to wear the tiny blue and gold pin. Living up to its motto, the honorary society did many things such as mak- ing pompons for the Thanksgiving Day game, preparing holly sprigs for the faculty a week before Christmas vacation, sponsoring a tolo, and holding its annual spring tea with Girls' Club. Ofiicers were: Clare Duerfeldt, president, Pat Harris, vice president, Colleen Pickett, treasurer: Marilyn Powell, secretary. 5 'f ,lla-W Combining Senior and Bengal Hi-Y this year, a bigger club was organized under the leadership of Bruce Andreasen as president. During the fall and spring the club worked with Triple S to make Howdy Week a success, and ushered at the Senior Class play in December. Other oliicers in the fall were: Jack Waechter, vice presi- dent, Don Warrer, secretary, Garry Hersey, treasurer, Jack Bitcon, sergeant at arms, and Walt Hansen. chaplain. This spring they were: Dwayne Westlin, president, Ed Werner, vice president, Doug Corns, secretary, Don Warter, treasurer, Garry Hersey, sergeant at arms, and Walt Hansen, chaplain. i ,,,,, ..,-- TRIPLE S ROW I: Val Kneeland, Joan Thrasher, Ginger Gundstrom, Joanne Goodrick, Colleen Pickert, Clare Duerfeldt, Pat Harris, Marilyn Powell, Shirley Fields, Phyllis Kurrell, Harriet Herrmann, Jeanne Shugard. Jackie Stephenson. ROW 2: Marion Willoughby, Marjorie Scholdsten, Joan Fries, Jean McCrea, Joan Ginnaven, Martine Shaw, Renee Wells, Eloise York, Mary Alice Corbett, Shirley Willis, Ginger Wolf, Janine Eklund, Nancy Williams, Mariorie Nobles, Cynthia Harris, Adele Donion. ROW 3: Pat Heinrick, Lodema Johnson, Jean Lee. Mary Swanes, Joanne Vandenberg, Nancy Riehl, Rosalie Hoar, Dona Geisenheyner, Marjorie Rawson, Jo Anne Gillette, Berenice Brewitt, Maudie Boyle, Alice Palmer, Carol Oman, Lois Kenney, Beverly Leach. SENIOR HI-Y ROW 1: Don Gilsdorf, Allan Gord, Walt Espeland, John Walters, Jack Proud, Jim Power, Don Kneigb Walt Hansen, Bud Leland. ROW 2: Mr. Gerry Waechter, Ed Werner, Chuck Quinn, Gene Bolstad, Dwayne estlrn, Jim Boze, Bob I.aHatt, Ken Addis, Doug Corns, Garry Hersey, George Hupe, Mr. Streeter. -ROW 3: Dick Nicholson, Ed Notley, Weldon Howe, Larry Martin, Bruce Andreasen, Gordon Anderson, Skip Norton, Tom Baker, Jack Waechter, Bud Nelson, Harry Nygard, Don Warter. E501 frmaa A ski trip to Snoqualmie highlighted Torch-Y's winter season this year. Working with Hi.Y, the club members were co-sponsors of a house-party and a stag party in the spring. The Hi-Y.Torch.Y basketball team took second place in the A. A. U. Northwest basketball tournament at Salem, Ore. Fall otlicers were: Ed Carrier, president, Dick Fowler, vice presidentg Stiles Wegener, secretaryg jim Fowler, treasurer, Bert Fisher, sergeant at arms, Ron Smith, chaplain. Spring otlicers were: Ron Smith, president, Gene Steinauer, vice president, Ron Tuttle, secretary: Dick Quinn, treasurerg Stiles Wegener, sergeant at arms, Tom Handley, chaplain, A. L. Fisher and Ross 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. Tuttle, advisers. Officers this year were: Tom Baker, president, Don Warter, vice presidentg jack Bitcon, secretary: Garry Hersey, treasurer, john Walters, sergeant at arms. Adviser for the year was Mr. Heinrick. wife r'!.lL.t....ZL.'-C., TORCH-Y ROW 1: Ray Barnes, Walt Krokenes, Bob Curran, Bud Hoffman, Bob Steinseifer, Dick Quinn, Ron Tuttle, Bob O'Larey, Gene Steinauer. ROW Z: Ted Rose, Royce Ward, Bert Fisher, Stiles Wegener, Pete Wallerich, Bob Hoskins, Rolf Falk, Doug johnson, David james, Ron Smith. ROW 3: Paul johnson, Max Wacula, Boyd Howell, jim Fowler, Ben Fawcett, Bud Waiss, Tom Handley, Dick Fowler, Curt Hilton, Milton Gust, johnny Horjes. BIG S ROW 1: Ralph Long, Bob Monaghan, Garry Hersey, jack Buescher, Ron Smith, Harry Nygard, Chuch Caddey, Dick Evans, Dave Lantz, Bob La Hatt, Wells Anderson, Dan Bigger, Ted Rose, ROW 2: Dave Pratt, Milton Gust, Rick Healy, jack Waechter, Ray Spalding, George Hupe, jack Proud, Ed Notley, Bob Steinscifer, jerry I.eGrande, Bob Curran, Earl Bratback, jim Powers, Don Danielson, Richard Ferguson, Mr. Heinrick. ROW 3: Herman Beyer, jim McCormack, Walt Hansen, jim Driscoll, Walt Espeland, john Walters, Alan Gord, Bruce Dennis, Warren Sands, Roddy Wegner, john Larson, Bert Fisher, Gordy Duston, Weldon Howe, Dou Shacklett. ROW 4: jim Fowler, Chuck Quinn, Ron Stcnger, Ed Werner, Don Warter, Dave Bi er, Curt Hilton, john McCorry, Lawrence Whipple, Bud Hoffman, Sam Reed, Ken Addis, Gene Steinnuer, Dave Tizago, jim Boze, Gordon Winsley. ROW S: Dick owler, Dick Nicholson, Bruce Andreason, Don Gilsdorf, Doug Corns, Don Knipe, Royce Ward, Dwayne Westlin, Tom Baker, Larry Martin, Skip Norton, Gene Lough, Dick Schultz, Clare Hopper, Bud Waiss, Gene Bolstad, Sam Baker, Dick Boyle, Bill Zierrow. Ull To become a member of Stadiana, the girls' athletic club, an applicant must have received her tirst- year athletic award. To earn a letter four points are required, one of which must be made in a team sport. The other three can be earned either in tearn or hobby sports. The annual banquet was held this year on Marzh 12 with Barbara Prentice as chairman and Maudie Boyle, toastmistress. Ofiicers for the year were: Fran Kitlar, president, Doris Carlson, vice president, Valerie Kneeland, secretary, Lorayne Rockway, treasurer, Joan Fisk, sergeant at arms. Miss Bernard was adviser. I X ,,,, , ,,,, , J t X, x QUE' l Q ,l,',,,,ja,v '.. ' A Q- STADIANA 1 ROXV 1: Audrey Stevenson, Valerie Kneeland, Doris Carlson, Fran Kitlar, Lorrayne Rockway, Joan Fisk, Millie Williams, Helen Gladstone. ROW' 2: Carol Oman, Nancy Kiirrell, Mary Ann Jensen, Cindy Harris, Adele Donion, Miss Bernard, Margaret Robinson, Nancy Olsen, Robert Combs, Fritzie Herrmann. ROW-ct, Viva Summers, Beth DeMille, Lorraine Tometich, Jean Matthew, Lila Kennedy, Ruth McCall, Pat Clement, Clarice Loren, Pat Wingard, Jean Rathbun. L ROW l: Deltha Bures, Renee Wells, Jean Shugard, Avis Face, Betty Cunningham, Dorothy Moe, Mary Thompson, Ruthella Raver, Phyllis Kurrell, Bev Leach, Bev Downey, Lois Kenney, Eileen McClaren, Phyllis Brynestad, Naomi Thompson. ROW 2: Laura Adams, Barbara Prentice, Georgianna Stedman, Ann Foreman, Alice Stebbins, Hazel Berry, Judy Watland, Betty Goore, Dolores O'Dore, Margie Nilsen, Edna Lou Enright, Maudie Boyle, Berenie Brewitt, Rosalie Hoar, Pat McCarty, Betty Bingaman. ROW 3: Collen Pickert, Arlene Rose, Joan Johnson, Lodema Johnson, Joan Cinelli, Bonnie Lee Walker, Frannie Johnson, Joan Ginnevan, Shirley Fields, Joan Niesen, Marilyn Powell, B a Grace Cuthbert, Jean Mathew, Clare Thompson, Joan Fries. ROW 4: Louise Sylestad, Mickey aw, ever y Vaver, Jackie Stephenson, Kathryn Falskow, Marjorie Scholdsten, Marcella Morton, Bobbie Brady, Jo Ann Goodrick, Annette Ogden, Virginia Gundstrom, Nancy Reihl, Nancy Williams, Shirley Johnson, Pat Brown, Charlotte Johnson. ROW 1: Pat Chapman, Joanne Vandenberg, Nancy Andrews, Jackie Ryker, Pat Heinrick, Ginger Wolf, Dorothy Thaller, Bev Nelson, Jean McCrea, Jean Lee, Corrine Gass. ROW 2: Marion Willoughby, Dulcie Van Slyke, Frances Thorness, Claudine Pearson, Phyllis Jensen, Mary Louise Graiff, Jean Buonomo, Joan Grafton, Mary Alice Corbett, Margot Murray, Geraldine Wyse. ROW 3: Marguerite Braaten, Doris Peterson, Pat Harris, Eloise York, Eleanor Nelson, Bernice Hathaway, Betty Jackson, Nancy Reed, Marilyn Spike, Carol Long, Ruth Wolland, Jo Ann Wasson. ROW 4: Dorothy Field, Pearl Metzler, Betty Jacobsen, Barbara Brooks, Barbara Knott, JoAnne Gillete, Anne McCrea, Anne McCrea, Patt MacPherson, Joyce Welch, Donalda Moncrietf, Marjorie Nobles, Jo Leaverton, Arlene Robinson, Zelma Anderson, Patty Schaller. U21 P.-'Z 14. I2 ' To serve in an advisory capacity to the Parent-Teacher Association, members of the junior P.-T. A. Council are chosen at the beginning of every semester by the roll teachers. The annual drive for membership was held under the leadership of jack Waechter, president. Some of the entertainment for P.-T. A. meetings was planned by the junior council. Meetings were held on call. Rec! 64044 Rmnoiewfafauai Don't forget the soap and washrag tomorrow! Please buy a blotter! Those were the pleas of the junior Red Cross representatives this year. Besides selling blotters in their roll rooms and collecting soap and washrags for the patients in Madigan Hospital, they helped con- duct the March of Dimes campaign. - Olhcers this year were: Pat Harris, presidentg jean Matthew, vice presidentg Pat Schaller, secretaryg and Claire Thompson, treasurer. N I 1:1 ' env 'X' P.-T. A. REPRESENTATIVES ROW! 1: jean Volger, Carol Russell, Marion Simpson, Naomi Thompson, Pat Kezich, john Walters, jack Proud, jim Power, Allen Gord, Dave Pratt, Walt Espeland, Doug Corns, Garry Hersey, Dolores O'Dore, Don Wfarter. ROW 2: Lillian johnson, Dorothy Moe, Mary Alice Corbett, jo Steele, Shirley Peterson, Barbara Vandeventer, Roald Reitan, Bev Butler, Betty Lou Goore, Deltha Bu ella Raver, Billie Milles, joyce Christie, jerry Gordon. ROW 3: Lila Kennedy, Betty jean Petersen, arilyn Clark, Elaine jorgenson, Fred Veatch, Chuck Quinn, Bob Steinscifer, Larry Whipple, Tom Handley, Chuck dey, jean Le Compte, Nancy Olsen, La Vonne Schuler, joan Knoll, Sue Bennett, Margie Nilsen, Wells Anderson. ROW 4: Betty Bingaman, Beth DcMille, Bernice Treloar, Harriet Herrmann, Arlene Nelson, Barbara Hager, Don Danielson, Donna Haskell, janine Eklund, Helen Hahn, La Dona Richards, Maudie Boyle, joan Niesen, Rosemary Llewellyn, Patt MacPherson, Doris Anderson, Delores Barrett, jack XVaechter. RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1: jean johnson, Nancy Olsen, Claire Thompson, jean Matthew, Pat Harris, Pat Schaller, Arlene Nelson, Virginia Nielnuer, Nancy Osborne, Beth DeMille, Don Semmern, Dwain Colby, Dolores Swailes. ROXV 2: Max Wacula, janie Peterson, Laura Adams, Marie Nelson, Shirley Gunston, Geneva Hopper, jean Martin, Carl Humistun, Sue Pringle, joyce McHaney, Mary jackson, Ernest Edensworth, jean Rathbun, Marjorie Becker. ROW 3: Virginia Mamlock, Alan Gord, jack Buesclier, Betty Cunningham, Nancy Andrews, Geraldine Stratten, Mary Krielich, Rita Vandenxenter, Carol Huntington, Pat Nur hy, Dorothy Thaller, Clarice Loren, Eyvonne Evers, Vir inia Carr, Margie Ludwig, Mary Louise Grailf, Ann Bacirach. ROW 4: faohn Walters, Hazel Berry, Ruth Stogdard, Lorraine Haugen, Lorraine Mott, joyce Amlong, joyce Brynestad, arbara Hager, Beverly Downey, Annete Ogden, jo Steel, Alice Stebbins, Pat McCarty, Barbara Brooks, Don Knipe, XValr McCullough, Niel Nelson, U33 -f I ,AI l 1 JV JF! TON--S ..,, , V FALL ACTIVITY MANAGERS -ey ,!,'. ' ROW 1: Grace Miller, VeOna King, Joan Ginnaven, Patty Doe, Eloise York, Frances Thomas, Donna Arnold, Jeannie Perella, Billie Gellatly, Viyarjrurmmers, Vernice Celmer. Jack England. ROW 2: Lenore Nevin, Nancy Parker, Jackie Stephenson, Gra5vVan Horn, Margaret Trimble, Bud Waiss, Jack Schutzman, Rodney Miller, Elaine Langlow, Marilyn McCormack, Marian Sterne, Mentra Lessley, Virginia Gundstrom. ROW 3: Jeanine Eklund, Norma Johnson, Tom Handley, Garry Hersey, Don Gilsdorf, Bill Perkins, Dave Pratt, Ken Power, Harold Larsen, George McVey, Dick V, Johnson, Jolm Frlan, SPRING ACTIVITY MANAGERS ROW 1: Marian Sterne, Pat McCarty, Jody Getty, Joanne Vanclenberg, Barbara Hager, Beverly Butler, Dona Arnold, Jean Perella, Grace Van Horn, Arlene-Robinson, Dave Pratt, Don Gilsdorf, ROXV Z: Shirley Gillette, Pat Doe, Joan Hokanson, Margaret Hood, Barbahi Vantlenventer, Bud Waiss, Dave Johnson, Don Danielson, Ed Notley, Billie Gellatly, Gloria Normo, Don Semmern. ROW 31 Dayle Hoegh, Barbara Brooks, Laura Adams, Dorothy Moe, Pat Whited, Bob Rieflin, Wesley Hart, John Nederlee, Allen Doyle, Dick Lilly, Don Fisher, Alice Stebbins, Wells Anderson. ROW 4: Eloise York, Jack Sanclstiom, Pete Walerich, Roy LaPlant, Dick Nicholson, Peter Borgman, Bob Radmaker, Jeanne Shugard, Jean Lewis, Jean Lee, Betty Fyke. 460 14012034 Mawqevu A subscription to The Stadium World, admission to football and basketball games, and part pay- ment on The Tahoma are only a few of the privileges enjoyed by thrifty Stadions who bought activity tickets in the fall. Books and weekly stamps were sold in roll rooms by activity managers. Miss Ricono was clerk, with Mr. Giltner as adviser. C I U Spun? NM lwanaqeu With the coming of the new semester and 100 new sophomores, the duties of the activity managers were further increased. They sold stamps every Thursday morning, distributed tokens for The Stadium World on Friday and assisted in handing out Tahomas in May. U41 J K all JL ,V-fl' QJ' , FALL BOND MANAGERS ROW 1: Dolores Becklund, Dorothy johnson, Barbara Knott, Queta Questad, jean Lee, jean Mcflrea, Nancy Williams, Wynona LeCrone, Ruth McCall, Maxine Shaw, Beverly Sinkovrch, Avis Face, Bev Leach, Lois Kenney. ROW 2: Donalda Moncreiff, Roiean Knight, Virginia Wolf, joanne Goodrick, Nancy Kurrell, Bernice Hathaway, Ruthella Raver, Virginia Coy, Ruth Brown, Zelma Anderson, Mildred Stevenson, Ann Huntington. ROW 3: jerry Leach, D' k Shul rry Bailey, Dan lnveen, Bob johnson, Allan Herzog, Mary Swanes, Doris Ehnat, Berenice BrewittfE en enho , Madelyne Palmer, Phyllis Udall, Bruce Andreasen, Alice Palmer, ROXV 4: Robert Hoobing, Richard Midclaugh, Tom Angus, jim Fowler, jim Power, Bob Steinseifer, Don Carr, john Schartow, Larry Hoover, Earle Ferris, Clare Hopper, Jim jolly, Marvin Levy, Allan Gord, Ed Notley. SPRING BOND MANAGERS ROW 1: Lorraine Haugen, Queta Questad, Lucy McIntyre, Margaret Hansen, Clarisse Goulder, Roiean Knight, JoAnn Myers, joAnn Leaverton, Shirley Carney, Ra - --- Neeley, Virginia Hultman, Yvonne Batiin, ROW 2: Margot Murray, Nancy Reed, Marilyn Wold, x r june Berg, Betty jackson, Bonnie Walker, Pat Chapman, Garry Hersey, joan Fisk, Katherine a . s, at Heinrick, Ruth Schelp. ROW 3: jean Mitchell, Elaine Jorgensen, Shirley Hubinger, Maxine Shaw, Rowland Hill, Frank Maddison, XValt Espeland, Mary Simmons, Dwain Colby, Ken Power, George Dickson, Brandt Tennant. ROW 4: Richard Ferguson, jack Proud, Clare Haycock, Larry Hoover, Charlee Ryeger, Gordon McConnaughay, Fred Veatch, Bob johnson, Bud Nelson, Dwayne Westlin, Wesley Hart, Hillis Grillin, Dick Quinn, Barbara Stowe. gall Lvpamf IW 44 In the strength of great hope we must shoulder our common load -Franklin Delano Roosevelt. With the end of the war, the sale of Victory bonds and stamps was essential in order to bring home the men in service. Investment in bonds and stamps by individuals as a saving measure was stressed. Doing their part, Stadium students purchased approximately 33,700 in stamps and 314,800 in bonds. Roll room bond managers were chosen by teachers and pupils for their dependability and scholastic achievement. Faculty adviser for the bond managers was Mr. Smith. 5 ' Eancf luanaqmd Always faithful might well be the name applied to those hard-working individuals who each Thursday without fail superintend the sale of saving stamps and bonds. The above spring bond man- agers continued to do the work with efficiency and dependability. U51 of szazyafaun- Checking attendance with the gym, library and absentee lists, before making the final list for stu- dents' absences, is the work of study hall assistants who are selected by study hall teachers at the beginning 14 nee Ztloafawa Receiving highly useful exeprience in office work, 50 girls spent one period a day helping in the attendance room. Duties included compiling absentee lists, checking attendance cards, flling excuses, typing and other clerical work. of each semester. Applications for this work are made at the beginning of a semester with Mrs. Laursen, attendance clerk. She selects those having the necessary qualifications and supervises their tasks. The collecting of attendance slips from the class rooms was done by girls chosen from first- and fifth.period study halls. yllldb :RL I f STUDY HALL ASSISTANTS ROW l: Ann Foreman, Joyce Barratt, Jean Perella, Gloria Kristofferson, Marjorie Nobles, Nancy Williams, Anne McCrea, Renee Wells, Ruthclla Raver, Joan Ates, Phyllis Jensen, Claudine Pearson, Janet McMath, Marilyn Davies. ROW 2: Betty Bingaman, Effie Galbraith, Roberta Combs, Jean Mitchell, Zelma Anderson, Barbara Copeland, Gloria Swanberg, Claire Thompson, Lillian Ballman, Lila Kennedy, Pat Wingard, Mary Alice Corbett. ROW 3: Marilyn Clark, Betty Combs, Wilma Schelp, Dorothy Thaller, Janine Ecklund, Donna Haskell, Beverly Butler, Bonnie Sherman, Joanne Ryan, Helen Gladstone, Catherine Madsen, Laura Edwardsen, Joan Thrasher, Bev Tveter. ROW 4: Corrine Sule, Corrine Alex, Margot Murray, Arlene Rose, Jo Steele, Jo Goodrick, Rosemary Llewellyn, Joan Fisk, Joyce Christie, Helene Shugard, Shirley Gadd, Margaret Matthew, Pat Wzilker, Lucy Mc- Intyre, Marian Sterne. ATTENDANCE WORKERS ROW l: Annette Ogden, Jeannette Ball, Barbara Cawthon, Grace Cuthbert, Mrs. Laursen, Joan Ginnevan, Mary Ann Brown, Marilyn Knapp, Joanne Knapp. ROW 2: June Laursen, Miriam Hansen, Jo Forgason, Shirley Fields, Barbara Copeland, Pat Heaton, Nancy Olsen, Joan Hanson, Betty Bingaman, Frances Johnson. U63 5 Nomar Feel simply awful? Hurt a finger? Then there is a student nurse present in the Red Cross room who cares for minor illnesses and injuries to girls during the day. Besides doing a service, these student nurses acquire practical experience. They are taken from the Home Nursing classes, and are appointed to work one period a day for two weeks at a time, being graded on the work they do there as well as on class work. The girls are under the supervision of Miss Danielson, school nurse. .E Gaew To help serve during both lunches, a crew of students is selected by Miss Miller, cafeteria manager, at the beginning of every semester. Because of the shortage of regular help in the fall semester this year, members of the retailers' class, Girls' Club and Triple S rendered their services during their lunch periods. The regular crew works dur- ing fourth period when programs permit. ' I lf A. ., -i 6 e,.4ff4ff V I -'ffnrf' 'rf Q -a ' My ,Z3,,,,, . 'u,f! . 1 ' v I STUDENT NURSES ROW l: June Xlllright, Jackie Isakson, Laura Smith, Bonnie Rolland, Bev Hanssen, Frances Evans, Grace Van Horn, Nancy Olsen, Virginia Hennig, Miss Danielson, Lovina Gratzer. ROW 2: Barbara Ash, Hazel Berry, Joyce Amlong, Virginia Hultman, Jean Pearson, Bernice Hathaway, Clarice Rasmuson, Ruby Drosethes, Jean Volger, Marie MommsFn, Lorraine Wessel, Elva Hess. LUNCHROOM CREW ROW 1: Miss Miller, Joanne Goodrick, Joanne Vandcnbcrg, Gloria Elrod, Barbara Latta, Helen Pappens, Ruth Brown, Janet Pittenger, Ruth Schelp, June Berg. ROW' 2: Virginia Mamloclc, Bonnie Rolland, Barbara Brooks, Nancy Green, Jeanie Witmer, Pat Bolvin, Helen Pearson, Bettcgene Terry, Lovina Gratzer, Marilyn Moe, Peggy Gust. ROW 5: Pat Clement, Ruby Smith, Barbara Knott, Myrna McAllister, Jean DeWester, Beverly Vaver, Joan Murray, Genevieve Kinch, Wfesley Hart, Paul Sellin. R rm . . A job with a future is that of library assistant. After a semester's training girls are eligible to conduct the regular business in the library and act as an information bureau to students. Their reward is either Triple S points, pay or a credit. These workers are under the supervision of the librarian, Miss Kobetich, assisted this year by Miss Lindaas. flflaiian Padma 0 Inu Helping in the visual education program at Stadium this year were seven student operators, who gave up their study halls to run the projectors. Every day of the week two of the boys were at school by 8 o'clock in the morning. Receiving no credit for this work, they deserve much praise for performing a thankless but important job, according to Mr. Bakke, adviser of the group. C 9 l 1 ,7,,,.,,. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS ROW 1: Charlotte Aulzen, Rosemary Watson, Barbara Koval, Renee Wells, Marilyn Wold, Beryl Seed. ROW 2: jean Volger, Donna Nesbit, Joyce Wilkinson, Miss Kobetich, Beverly Hanford, Ruth McCall, Anne Coulras. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS ROW' 1: Sam Reed, Roland Hill, Louie Sinclair, jack Starkweather. ROW 2: Wilbert Krones, Walt Krokencs, Archie Rikke, Stewart Dolly. T581 Han! Wmkeu Four girls were chosen this year from office training classes to assist Mr. Smith in the selling and distribution of victory stamps and bonds. Every Thursday morning after bond managers turn in their orders for the following week and the money for the stamps they sold, bond workers check the money with the stamps sold and go over the bond orders. They must also fill the envelopes with stamps ordered for the next week. During the big bond drive the girls checked and filled out orders for about 339000 worth of bonds. Slaqe Gaew The men behind the scenes is a fittin title for Stadium's sta e crew. Workin hard this ear, , 8 8 8 Y Mr. Westgate, adviser, and his boys made it possible for assemblies, the Senior Class play, concerts and the opera to be a success. Members this year were: Don Kallander, chief electrician, Harold Wolfe, assistant electrician, john Bicker, spotlight, Gene Shortlidge, curtains, Don Beardsley, chief on ropes, Art Schacklett, assistant on ropes, Bob Muntz, chief on sets, john Whanell, Bob Erickson, Leslie Jones, Dean Sanbeck, Ralph Prince, Gerry Le Grande, sets, Beth DeMille, pfoperties. RWD. , , .' - , ' ' , BOND WORKERS ROW 1: Mr. Smith, Mrirandahl, Marion Ricono. ROW 2: Phyllis Brynestacl, Rita Balsano, jeraldine Stratton, Dorothy Cose. E K ' 'WW 'Y ' ' V STAGE CREW ROW 1: Leslie jones, Bob Erickson, Harold Wolfe, Beth DeMille, john Whannell, Gene Shortlidge, john Bickcr. ROW 2: Don Knllander, Bob Muntz, Don Beardsley, Dean Sanbeck, Ralph Prince, Art Shacklett. tm V N i fi-. lx fi J , ,-D x ., I J N- 5. F .. X ,. Qg.:i..'s T.f.e d .J n l K V W Wi M51 lr . .Q , ' , M . K 'T ,J r ' s li X. .ly i A I Q, i ' .ff ir 1 1 ' 'H x 1 N n 4 ' ' 4 K ' .' ' V K ly .H au X K I I ,-, I- L, , I 1 D- Vt A 1 n- ' ,J I ' ...f N -Dpi. Q-r 4 ar., A V f . Y 4- 1 5' A X T ' W! - RW I , ' tl v ' 1 v f 1 ii l. , .l , , I 4 . , a g d ' - ' 'I ' -- I 1 V Lf ' I 1 1-3. 4 ' 'xi' Q X W 's 'A V I , N V, N 1 .1 F ' , W' n -xv . 'ii ' ' 1 J , ..A' ' I W ,Starting off by winning the pep trophy' at the Grid-Go-Round, Pep Club began one of its most active ' ok I years. t ' T ,, ,K v' ' . 5 V U 5 J x sf ki S A., .N 3 f- if :J f Q., I f ' - ' st s . ,- , ', x,l ' 1Boasting.a membership of over 200, the club mer every Tuesday after school to plan school projects t 'and sQcidl 'aff'6J5'he pep band was sent on a chartered bus to the Everett-Stadium grid game as one of A .x' ,.,. ' ' V th? prolects, 'alnd the officers of the two schools visited each other during the year. I .' ti Roll ld The first dance was held after the Stadium-Everett basketball game with 350 attending. A profit of 'I S80 was made, bringing the total amount in the treasury up to 3100. As The Tahoma went to press Pep Club was planning another school dance and a school project. Officers for the year were: Lawrence Whipple, presidentg joan Niesen, vice presidentg Tom Hand- ley, secretaryg Rudy Marinacci, treasurerg and Rosemarie Gosselin, social chairman. l60l fu s ., 1 1, 31231 i iidmxlll X' Q1 Glam The way to gain a friend is to be one. In the wide variety of clubs at Stadium Castleites learn to express themselves and to assist others when help or suggestions are needed. Here they find an important source of enjoyment and an opportunity to make new and lasting friendships. Some organizations develop hobbies, principal interests and talents, while others plan various projects to serve the school. Taking an active part in clubs such as these is a major factor in building a spirit of conn- dence and self-respect among students. l61l lainie Glad Participating in one invitational tournament and several individual debates, members of Debate Club climaxed their season by entering the district contests at the College of Puget Sound Feb. 15 and 16. Yvonne Marie Battin tied for second place in extemporaneous speaking and two of Stadiums teams par- ticipated in the quarter finals. The class tournaments were won by juniors, Di:k Drues and Bill Kidd, over seniors, Rollin Bach and Marvin Levy. The question discussed this year was: Resolved, that the federal government should establish Ll Columbia Valley Authority. Ofiicers were: President, Bill Kidd, vice presidznt, Marvin Levy, secretary, Dick Druesg treasurer, Yvonne Marie Battin. Coaches were Mr. Albrecht, Mr. Prentice and Mr. Simpson. S71 Emeaa When does the P.-T. A. Junior Council meet? Where is the game tonight? What times does the dance start? Questions such as these and many others are answered weekly for Stadiumites by Speakers' Bureau. Members of this club make announcements every Monday morning in the roll rooms about activities for the coming weekf In the cabinet this year were: Rhea Riehl, president, Dolores Schiez, vice president, jo Anne Good- rick, secretary, and Edna Lou Enright, treasurer. Mr. Albrecht was again the adviser. . M 1 Jig! gf ,f ' DEBATE CLUB ROW 1: 'Mr. Simpson, Yvonne Battin, Rollin Bach, JoAnne Gillette, Maxine Severance, Mary Lou, Stitts, Greta Johnson, Shirley Gillette, Barbara Swanson, Muriel Thorpe, Bill Kidd. ROW Z: Mr. Albrecht, Richard Drues, Marvin Levy, Bill Allen, George Dixon, james Sherrod, Dean Peart, Tom Swayze, Dick johnson, Dudley Panchot, Mr. Prentice. SPEAKERS' BUREAU ROW 1: Mary Alice Corbett, Dayle Hoegh, Lois Kenney, Beverly Leach, Dorothy MacKenzie, ,Ioan Niesen, Pat Shea, Jean McCrea, Clarice Loren. ROW 2: Phyllis Kurrell, Joanne Goodrick, Rhea Riehl, Dolores Schiez, Mary Simons, Helen Hahn, Ginger Wolf, Rosemarie Gosselin, Louise Fullinwrder, Nancy Riehl. ROW 5: Mary Swanes, Colleen Pickert, Pat Wingard, Margie Scholdsten, Shirley Willis, Renee Wells, Bernice Brewitt, Doris Ehnat, Edna Lou Enright, Beth DeMille, Pat Harris. E621 YELL TEAM Bob Steinseifer, Cynthia Harris, Ken Addis, Hazel Manning, Bud Hoffman. THESPIAN CABINET ROW 1: Clara Bowe, Beth DeMille, Sue Pringle, Marjorie Nobles. ROW 2: Marie NelsonLViva Summers, Mary Thompson, Hazel Berry, Joyce Brynestad, Elaine Puddicombe. s f Well 7eam With King Kenny Addis and Queen Cynthia Harris reigning over the yell team, the quintet led the student body in a successful year of yells and songs. Hazel Manning was elected duchess, Bob Steinseifer and Bud Hoffman were chosen dukes. Unlike previous years the yell team was chosen in spring elections in order to give them more time to work on their routines. . by Leading Thespians through a difficult but successful season, the cabinet this year consisted of the following: Beth DeMille, president, Sue Pringle, vice president, Clara Bowe, secretary, Margie Nobles, treasurer. Chairman for the committees were Viva Summers, play readingg Marie Nelson and Hazel Berry, typing, Elaine Puddicombe, properties, Mary Thompson, program. l63l Safran. fad-ine! With a membership of 405 girls, Stadium's Girl Reserves club, Sahasa, concluded a year of varied activities and services. In December, an old clothes drive was held, in january, Christmas cards to send to Southern rural schools were collected, in February, canned milk and chocolate for Czechoslovakia were donated. Main social events were the annual fall tolo, Harvest Moon Ball , the school sport dance, As You Like lt, and the annual spring formal. Officers were: Betty Lou Goore, president, Dolores O'Dore, vice president, jerry Gordon, recording secretary, and Rosemarie Gosselin, treasurer. Miss Shirley Herbig and Miss Minton of Stadium were advisers. M . Ship ahoy! Anchors aweigh! Mariners sailed this year with President Bev Leach at the helm. Other officers were: jean Matthews, vice president, Marjorie Scholdsten, secretary, Shirley Fields, treasurerg Marilyn Powell, sergeant at arms. Activities of the Mariners were limited because there was difficulty in procuring a skipper. Miss Mary Agnes Gallagher took over the duties late in the fall, however, and the girls assisted in the Com- munity Chest drive and planned a cruise for early summer. SAHASA CABINET ROW li Virginia Carr, Pearl Metzler, Betty Lou Goore, jerry Gordon, Dolores O'Dore, Rosemary Gosselin. ROW Z: Lorraine Bottiger, Nancy Olson, Marjorie Scholdsren, Mary Simons, .Ioan Nicsen, Edna Lou Enright, Clarisse Goulder, Clara Bowe. ROW 5: Marjorie Rawson, Beth DeMille, Pat Shea, Mary Swanes, jean Lee, Barbara Hager, Maxine Shaw, joannc Goodrick, Rhea Riehl. MARINERS ROW l: Marion Willoughby, Marilyn Powell, Shirley Fields, Bev Leach, jean Matthew. Marjorie Scholdsten Claire Thompson. ROW 2: Dulc-ic Van Slyke, Clarice Rasmuson, Bev Butler, Beverly Downey, Jean McCrca Clarice Loren, Gloria Swanberg, Shirley Munt, Carol Oman. a D543 Rid' Glad To give Dianas a chance to learn the art of horseback riding, the Riding Club was reorganized under auspices of Stadiana. It provided an enjoyable way for girls to earn a point toward their athletic letter. Lessons were given each week at the Woodbrook Riding Academy. Beginners rode on Monday, intermediates on Wednesday and advanced horsewomen on Tuesday. 'The club was formed in December and riding began after Christmas vacation, continuing into the spring. Edna Lou Enright was manager. Eawlinq .feague Organized for the first time, the Bowling League had a successful start as a Stadiana organization. Consisting of 30 members, it met every Thursday at the North End alleys. To earn an athletic point, each girl was required to play 34 games. Ofiicers for the year were: Zelma Anderson, president, Bernie Hathaway, vice president and man- agerg Doris Carlson, secretary. ?3 X, X Q RIDING CLUB 5, A a.-..--1' ROW I: Estelle Cheim, Katherine Falskow, Virginia Miller, Joanne Watson, Ed Lou Enright, Jody Getty, Joanne Vandenberg, Darlene Newham, Virginia Gundstrom, Annette Ogden, Pat Boyle. ROW 2: Gerry Gordon, Carol Long, Dorothy MacKenzie, Joyce Barratt, Joan Grafton, Shirley Gunston, Peggy Foran, Paddy Black, Jo Steele, Pat McCarty, Jo Ann Kirkebo, Pat Walker, Joyce Glenman. ROW 3:,Jean McCrea, Elaine Langlow, Marilyn Powell, Shirley Fields, Donna Arnold, Virginia Nicholson, Jackie Ryker, Alice Stebbins, Gen Thompson, Luccy McIntyre, Jo Ann Leawerton, Marjie Nobles, Yvonne Sanders. ROW 4: Joan Niesen, Doris Ehnat, Anne McCrea, Patt MacPherson, Yvonne Gauthier, Peggy Gagliardi, Phyllis Udall, Myrna Juniti, Margaret Robinson, Dolores Swailes, Marie Nelson, Pat Harris, Geneva Hopper, Jeanette Hopper, Jean Martin. BOWLING LEAGUE ROW 1: Dorothy Berglund, Shirley Gadd, Ruth Brown, Joan Sloop, Nancy Olsen, Geotgiana Stedman. Zelma Anderson, Bernice Hathaway, Peggy Trimble, Bonnie Walker. ROW 2: Jean Mitchell, Eldeena Smith, Pat Clement, Pat McCarty, Char otte Johns n, Joan Johnson, Lila Kennedy, Dorothy Field, Shirley Brubaker, Lorraine Anderson, Bev Zeitelhack. ROW 3: ne 'ch, Pearl Metzler, Betty Jacobsen, Ruth Stratton, Betty Jafkseop, Delores Swailes, Dolores Becklund, Vernice .elmer, Catherine Madsen, Betty Walker, Jo Forgason, .ara eterson. wi RETAIL CLUB ROW' 1: Margie Nilsen, Delores O'Dore, La Dona Richards, Verla Anderson, jerry Gordon, Dorothy Arnold, Mrs. Sanders. ROW 2: Doris Henderson, Betty Cunningham, Betty Mellum, jackie Isnkson, Dolores Severson. Donna Bagley, Marjorie Welter, Joyce Amlong. ROW 3: Helen Pearson. Colleen Bates, Bruce Andreasen, Larry Martin, Gene Edwards. Anna Burke, Margaret Robertson, Peggy Rawley, Mr. Flora. SCIENCE CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Kanarr, George Turman, Frances Thorness, Beverly Sinkovich, Georgeann Frank, Queta Questad. ROW 2: jay Mallery, Shun Mei Ling, Art Shacklett, Rollin Bach, George Dickson, Bill Andrews, Karl Humiston. ROW 3: Ed Lane, Bob XVassell, jim Luzzi, Don Mack, Ken Nichols, Stuart Dawley, Frank Werbisky, jim Ruck. dal Glad One of the newer clubs at Stadium, the Retailers, was organized last year and is made up of all stu- dents taking Retail Training. In the fall the oflicers met with those of a similar club at Lincoln, and in December the two complete clubs held a party at the Vocational School. Olhcers for the school year were: Dorothy Arnold, presidentg Larry Martin, vice president: jerry Gordon, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Flora was adviser. Sea Glad Promoting an interest in science and increasing the scientific knowledge of the individual student is the chief aim of Science Club. The club's activities were highlighted this year by several trips to nearby factories of a scientific nature, such as Penn Salt and the Pacihc Match Company. Meetings were held on alternate Thursdays after school in room 509, a lab demonstration usually being given. Oliicers for this year were: President, Rollin Bach, vice president, Phil Barker, secretary, Shun Mei Ling: treasurer, Ken Nichols: adviser, Mt. Kanarr. lQ66l ,f'?'p L RIFLE CLUB ROW 1: Wesley Hart, Kirk XX'agner, Gale ' George Bergman, Don Berglund, Gerald Kenneynjohn Hirschy Alton Walker, George I.eCompt , non , pman, Carl Roberts, ROXV 2: Douglas Blackman, Richard Christensen, Eddie jess, Frances Thorness, Lester Rhea, Earl Bratback, Dave Bigger, Richard Drues, Betty Anderson, Sall Harmon, Bayard Mosher, Earl Moon, Duane XVegner, Mr. Grltner. ROW 4: Ted Erickson, john Gaston, Harold, Arnold, Alvin Tone, Kenneth Miller, joanne Cinelli, joyce Christie, Dorothy Moe, Clara Petersen, Lorraine Tometich, Ruth Mills, jean LeCompte, joan Fisk, Paul Meneghel, David Kapphahn, RIFLE TEAM ROW 1: Duane Wegner, Paul Meneghel, Dwain Colby, loan Fisk, Shirley johnson, john Schgartow, Earl Brathack. Dave Bigger, Roy Anderson. ROW 2: Mr. Giltner, David Kapphahn, jean Carlson, Helen Gansen, Dorothy Moe, Mary Ann jensen, Betty Anderson, joanne Cinelli, Bayard Mosher, XVesley Hart, Don Berglund. With a membership of boys and girls close to 150, Rifle Club will end a successful year in june. Meetings were held in the girls' gym twice a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and members practiced shooting in kneeling, sitting, standing and prone positions. Dwain Colby was the only rifleman who had gone as high as possible in the National Rifle Associa- tion and joan Fisk was rated a distinguished rilleman. Olhcers were: Duane Wegner, president, Dwaia Colby, vice president, Shirley johnson, secretary, joan Fisk, treasurer. Mr. Giltner was adviser. ,ya vm The district tournament matches held in Tacoma this year climaxed rifle team's successful season. Matches were held with Lincoln, Bellarmine and Clover Park, and an outside match was planned for the four schools to be held at Fort Lewis. Dwain Colby acted as captain of the team and is the only American first class rifleman in Stadium. Another member of the team, joan Fisk, attained a distinguished rating. Every member of the hrst team is rated an expert. l67l C I I fvudfcan Zfltldlt To promote fellowship among Christian students, Christian Union was organized at Stadium. Vic- tory Through Prayer meetings were held daily during the first part of each lunch period. During the fall a visit was made to Lincoln's organization. This year the group was made up of 16 members, with Ruth McCall president. Other officers were: Ruth Martin, secretary, and Virginia Hultman, treasurer. Mr. Veach was adviser. Az Glad With the end of the war and of gas rationing, Ski Club was reorganized in the fall. It got off to a good start with about 75 members under the leadership of President jim Bloom. Other ofiicers were: vice president, Sandy Murray, secretary, Rudy Marinacci, treasurer, jim Bellamy, sergeant at arms, Bud Hoffman. Ofhcers for the spring were: President, Sandy Murray, vice president, Dick Quinn, secretary-treas- uret, Pat McCarty, sergeant at arms, Bud Hoffman, publicity manager, Rudy Marinacci. Bw' G04 Uniting boys interested in golfing, helping to furnish players for the golf team, and providing good times for its members were the chief aims of Boys' Golf Club. ln the fall officers were: Bruce Andreasen, president, Dick Nicholson, vice president, Jim Fowler, secretary-treasurer. Larry Martin was president in the spring with Charles Caddey, vice president, jim Fowler, secre- tary.treasurer, Bruce Andreasen, handicap chairman. Mr. Swarm was adviser for the year. CHRISTIAN UNION ROW 1: Mr. Veach, Carol Solheim, Mary Lu Ringseth, Marliss McCann, Margaret Robinson, Ruth McCall, Virginia Hultman, Beryl Seed. ROW 2: Dave Engebretsen, Clark Erickson, Henry Pearson, Ruth Martin, Mary Helen McCollcy, Pat Cement, Maurice Trimmer, Peter Borgman, jim Goode. SKI CLUB BOYS' GOLF ROW 1: Doug johnson, Bob Erickson, Chuck House, jim Fowler, Bruce Andreasen, Larry Martin, Gordon Andersen, Dick Fowler, Ed Notley, Ron Stergger, Gordon Dustan, Nick Mosich, Ronald Welsh, Mr. Swarm. ROW 2: Bill Howard, jack Waechter, Larry hippie, Jack Smith, Chuck Caddey, Boyd Howell, Frank Cooper, Bob Smith, Don Roberts, Don Smith, Larry Swarm, Dick Boyle, jack England. ROW' 3: Dick Brynstead, Doug Corns, Don Gilsdorf, Bob Carino, Earl Smith, jim Power, Skip Norton, Bob Curran, Dick Nicholson, Ron Tuttle, Bud Nelson, Dan Inveen, Tom Handley, Bill Reid, Gerry Rogers, Bob johnson. ROW 4: Chuck Candoo, Sandy Murray, Ron Smith, Dick Quinn, Bob Steinseifer, Bud Hoffman, Dave Pratt, Bruce Dennis, Walt Espeland, Ted Rose, Ralph Long, Warren Cavanaugh, Dick johnson, Bob LaHatt, Curt Hilton, Bill Smith, Richard Koenig. , mi Mama-fb 01564 4 --:zu fi Z ,. 'f e P 1 LJ ' ,h W , xl f l 1 The spirit of the Class of '46 has been extremely apparent in the hard work on annual musical and dramatic productions. Success and pride in these performances can come only from complete unity and cooperation. A large number of students become members of Stadium's band, orchestra, glee clubs and Thespian organizations. Here they are given an opportunity to develop and display their talents before a varied audience similar to any they may encounter in future years. Not only do these Stadions receive a wonderful worthwhile train- ing, but the enjoyment and fun derived from these activities will long be remembered as an important part of school life. l H91 Clara Bowe, as Lady Katherine, and jerry Miller, as Francois Villon, played the leads in this year's opera. owgps wel 7fae Wag, King Charming music, gay comedy and dramatic dialogue prevailed in this year's opera, The Vagabond King, by Rudolf Friml, acclaimed as one of the finest and most extensive yet given by the music depart- ment of Stadium. Presented March 28, 29 and 30 in the school auditorium, it starred Clara Bowe and jerry Miller in the leading dramatic roles. Much credit is due Mr. johnson, music director, and his assistant, Mrs. Gaul, dramatics instructor, for the success of this thirty.fourth annual musical production. Old Paris during the reign of King Louis XI was the scene of the musical play. Clara Bowe, who delighted three audiences with her rich sweet voice, as the proud Lady Katherine, and Jerry Miller, who did a masterful job of portraying Francois Villorrf the king of the vagabondsf' added love interest to the production. The story revolves about a plot by the Burgundians to capture France, Villon takes the place of King Louis XI, creditably played by Gordon Anderson, and saves France from the enemy. Other principal leads were Helen Hahn as Huguette, Villon's sweetheart, who gave a sincere and thrilling performance, and Bill Moeller as a thief and friend to Villon, who caused a sensation with his ludicrous behavior. Secondary leads were taken by jim Ernst as Rene di Montigny, a thief, La Vonne Schuler as Margot, the innkeeper, Dick Fowler as Tristan L' Hermite, adviser to the king, Jack Proud as Thibaut D'Aussigny, grand marshal of France, Rosalie Hoar as Lady Mary, a noblewoman, Alvin Tone as Oliver Le Dain, master of the royal bath, and Howie Rodman as Noel Le jolys, a nobleman. Other important leads were filled by Bob Carino, Jackie Schore, Rosemary Llewellyn, George Hupe, Rudy Marinacci, John Reiman and Roald Reitan. Members of the ensemble who created an appropriate background for the production equally well as the lousy rabble of Paris and the ladies and gentlemen of the court were Dorothy Antonsen, Joyce Brynestad, Lillian Finson, Betty Lou Fyke, Dorothy johnson, Genevieve Martin, Shirley Munt, Nancy Osborne, Laurine Schore, Claire Thompson, Shirley Tunstall, Bonnie Lee Walker, Harold Arnold, Sidney Bowe, Charles G. Cadde , Doug Corns, Colvin Glenn, Forrest Knapp, Harold Larsen, Del McLaughlin, Bill Nicholas, ay ee lg John Reiman and Charles Swanson. With Doris Henderson as supervisor the dancing chorus was made up of Billie Baker, Betty Cun- ningham, janine Eklund, Louise Fullinwider, Ramona Gibson, Gerry Gordon, Virginia Gundstrom, Cynthia Harris, Barbara Hedberg, Myrna juntti, janet McMath, Marjie joy Miller, Darlene Reynolds, Nancy Riehl, Donna Waite, Joyce Welch and Patsy Whited. The long hours of practice and rehearsal were rewarded in the fine performance given by the orchestra. Pianists were Frances Kitlar, Nancy Newell, Veona King, Joy Lundgren and Maxine Shaw. T701 fRigl9tj The dancing chorus adds interest to the show with a lively routine. fLeftj Guarding the gate against the Burgundians are some of Villon's followers. fLeftj jerry Miller sings a deeply-moving solo in one of the dramatic scenes from the Vagabond b King. fBel0wj One of the thrilling duets is sung by the leads, Clara Bowe and jerry Miller, with the cast joining in. 6 7 lr' I l K... 0' i.. u X I ,an- GIRLS' SENIOR GLEE CLUB , ROW 1: Rosalie Hoar, Bonnie Lee Walker, Ginger Wolf, Dona Geisenhcyner, Barbara Hager, Mary Catharyn Lantz, Jackie Schore, Rosemary Llewellyn,,Qenevieve Martin, Shirle?dTunstall Rojean Knight, Joyce Brynestad, Joanne Knapp, Virginia Carr, Caryl Belle Hartf Betty Lou Fyke, arie Bf0 ROW 2: Nancy Newell, Billie Mellis, Lillian Finson, Berni'Ce':f'rel'oaU Barbara Knott, Nancy Osborne, Dorothy Antonsen, Virginia Neibaur, Nancy Riehl, Clara Bowe, Marjorie Scholdsten, Dorothy Johnson, Claire Thompson, Laurine Schore, Mar aret Johnson, Helen Hahn, Dorothy Madden, Pat Rossiter, Do ores Diane Johnson, Shirley Munt. ROW 3: Gtlioria Swanberg, Gloria Wolover, Judy Watland, Naomi Thompson, Mathilda Spillman, Hazey Berry, Billie Baker, Madelyn Palmer, Lavonne Schuler, Mary Swanes, Marcella Morton, Grace Fullager, Beverly Freeman, Eleanor Nelson, Joyce Christie, Dorothy Moe, Carol Oman, Fran Kitlar, Doris Soder. BOYS' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: Murel Lentz, Alex Wilson, ai Dee Roald Reitan, Jack Proud, Jerry Miller, Chuck Caddey, Tom Rigney, Doug Corns, Don Gils o , Rudy arinacci, Doug Shacklett. ROW 2: Jerry Monahan, Bob Swanson, Larry O'Connell, Louie Youngman, Frank Brown, Dick Fowler, Gordon Andersen, Bob Carino, Forest Knapp, Del McLou hlin, John Rehman, Charles Ruger, Roger Peck. ROW 3: Calvin Glenn Harold Arnold Alvin Tone, Harold Larson, Gordon McHaney, Fred Veatch, Sidney Bowe, Jim Ernst, Bill' Moeller, Howie Rodman, Bill Nichols, Jack McPherson. aa' 5 - glee em Functioning as a performance group, the Girls' Senior Glee Club appeared in assemblies and public concerts, including a program at the Fort Lewis separation center and the March of Dimes concert at Jason Lee. Accompanists were Fran Kitlar and Nancy Newell. The cast and supervisors for this year's opera were taken from the 50 members of the glee club. Christmas carolers were Clara Bowe, Betty Fyke, Lillian Finson, Helen Hahn, Rosalie Hoar, Dor- othy Johnson, Genevieve Martin, Nancy Osborne, Jackie Schore, Laurine Schore, La Vonne Schuler and Shirley Tunstall. During the spring seven girls entered the solo and ensemble divisions of the western Washington contest. Ofiicers this year were: Clara Bowe, president, Jackie Schore, vice president, Rosalie Hoar, secre- Etufi' Glee Glad Increasing in number over the past few years, the Boys' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. John- son, did particularly creditable work. Most of the boys had had no musical training or experience. The club participated in the opera, assemblies and the annual Memorial Day program. Charles Ruger was accompanist. Ofhcers for the year were: Gordon Anderson, presidentg Jack Proud, vice president, Jerry Miller, secretary-treasurer. f3.I'y-fI'621SL1I'CI'. E721 fd! Nb'vWlioff 1' ,1 M , wifi Qf' ORCHESTRA ' ROXV 1: Clarice Loren, Ruthella Raver, Clare Hopper, Larry Allen, Connie Engebretsen, Earle Christianson, Bob Olson, Gordon Scraggin, Gene Lough, Mona Kleiner, ROW Z: Rella Castor, Pat Maddison, Maxine Shaw, JoAnn Wasson, VeOna King, Deltha Bures, Betty Gettman, Joan Miller, George Greul, Wayne Bures, Don Bates. ROW 3: Ruth A ' In n - Johnson, Mona Mae Heuertz, joy Lundgren, Nancy Newell, Delores Swailes, Fran Kitlar, Doris Carlson, Mildred Stevenson, Marjorie Taylor, Leanore johnson, Mathilda Spillman. BAND MAJORETTES: Donna Waite, Alice Edwards, Marjie Almvig, Beverly Butler, Phyllis Kurrell. ROW 1: Mildred Stevenson, Joanne Stebbins, Eloise Winden, Barbara Walker, Mary Tucker, Frank Maddison, joelene Smith, Ron Stenger, Don Chovil, Ron Holden, David Blackwell, Ruthella Raver, Bev Newham, Shirley Gadd, Janis Peterson, Aileen McCrimmon, Clarice Loren, Frank Dupre. ROW 2: Bruce Thompson, Muriel Macblaster, Barbara Weierman, Dave fohnson, John Schartow, Shirley Willis, Clare Hopper, Peggy Rowley, john Walters, jim Boze, Connie Enge bretsen, Chuck Candoo, Don Kalllander, Bob McGinnis, David James, Lewis Seigler, Dan Lantz, Mr. Jones. ROW 3: Karl Peterson, Bob Baird, Bob Olson, Earle Christianson, jim Fifer, Larry Hoover, Lon H ' r, Wa ne Knight, Phil Hurlow, Richard Olson, David Engebretsen, Dorothy Williams, JoAnn Getty, D ar son, Rod Miller, Bob Peterson, Louis Sinclair, Robert Morgan: A Gwheaiaa The di1T1cult task of accompanying soloists, chorus and dancers for the annual opera was performed by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Johnson. Customary concert appearances were not possible due to a lack of instrumentation, but several assembly appearances were made during the year. A noticeable increase in membership over war years indicated that a return to a complete orchestra would soon be possible. - Officers for the year were: Fran Kitlar, president, Deltha Bures, vice president, Clara Hopper, sec- Eancf Under the able leadership of its new director, Mr. Jones, the band added school spirit to football games and supplied a pep band for basketball games. For the Hrst time in six years the group gave a mid-winter concert besides the annual spring con. cert. The band also played for assemblies, took a trip to Everett and participated in the Northwest music contest. Ofiicers were: Jim Boze, president, Ron Stenger, manager, Bob Baird, assistant manager, Ruthella Raver, librariang Ron Holden, publicityg Clarice Loren, senior representative, Joanne Stebbins, junior rep- resentative, Charles Candoo, sophomore representative. TSE3. fy-IfI'C2.SL1I'6I'. l731l n uf! .aj 'kj Ogg. I V l i 1 f 'x 1 1 l TIGERANNAS ROXV 1: Pat Johnson, Gloria XVolover, Marilyn Powell, Shirley Fields, Maudie Boyle, Berenie Brewitt, Arlene Nelson, Barbara Hager, Pat Shea, Betty Lou Goore, Wava Edwards, Norma Johnson. ROW 2: Dorothy Kezich, Betty Cunningham, Joan Ates, Carol Rasmussen, Darlene Phelps, Virginia Gundstrom, Pat Brown, Dolores Schiesz, Louise Fullinwider, Patt MacPherson, Clara Bowe, Clarisse Goulder, Lorayne Rockway, Janet McMath. ROXV 3: Virginia Nicholson, Jo Myers, Shirley DeMars, Janine Eklund, Peggy Gagliardi, Ginger Wolf, Sally Waller, Edna Lou Enright, Dorothy MacKenzie, Donna Haskell, Jean Lee, Mary Swanes, Pat Wingard, Claire Thompson, ROW 1: Marion W'illoughby, Dulcie Van Slyke, Betty Jackson, Marsha Brown, Joan Niesen, Anne McCrea, Margie Nilsen, Jerry Gordon, Dolores O'Dore, Donalda Moncrief, Lodema Johnson, jean Martin, Lorraine Bottiger. ROW 2: Jeannine Stevenson, Pat Chapman, Joan Bjorkman, Mary Boudett, Frances Johnson, Verla Anderson, La Dona Richards, Barbara Horjes, Pat Heinrick, Rojean Knight, Pat Clement, Pat Harris, Joanne Vandenberg. ROW 3: Phyllis Jensen, Jeanne Shugard, Bev Leach, Bev Downey, Gloria Greene, Joyce Nelson, Gloria Norme, Mary Simons, Beverly Nelson, Doris Ehnat, Jean McCrea, Lorraine Haugen, June Schaffer. 7i9mcmna4 Do we have to practice again today? Gee, I'm tired! Yes, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday after school Tigerannas practiced struttin' their stuff. Interesting routines were worked out through the year to boost the morale of the football team and the crowd. Besides the Thanksgiving Day game they marched at the Seattle Prep, Everett and Grid-Go-Round games. The girls were also guests with the band at a Fort Lewis game and entertained during the half by forming, along with a letter forma- tion, a jack-o-lantern in honor of Hallowelen. They were led through the year by Jerry Gordon, president, Dolores O'Dore, vice president, and Margie Nilsen, secretary. , Mr. Jones was the adviser. i741 Immlu' Twirling their way to fame, six majorettes led the band and Tigerannas through rain, fog, mud and slush of home football games and one out-of-town game this season. They also marched at Fort Lewis during the half-time of an army game. Led by Marjie Almvig, head majorette, Beverly Butler, Alice Edwards, Margaret Fullinwicler, Phyl- lis Kurrell and Donna Waite upped the morale of Stadium rooters, and during the Thanksgiving game led the band and Tigerannas in forming Tigers and Stadium ' 7!1-Mpidltd Achieving the highest point that dramatics enthusiasts may work for at Stadium, six students earned the title of National Thespians this year. Points for the club were gained by being in regular produc, tions at meetings, participating in a public performance and taking a class in dramatics. Members this year were Bill Allen, Nancy Andrews, Margie Nobles, Bill Ryan, Patty Lou Schaller, Viva Summers and Ruthella Raver, , DRUM MAJORETTES Donna Waite, Beverly Butler, Marjorie Almvig, Alice Edwards, Phyllis Kurrell. x NATIONAL THESPIANS ROW 1: Ruthella Raver, Marjorie Nobles, Viva Summers. ROW 2: Patty Schaller, Bill Ryan, Bill Allen, Nancy Andrews. U53 fAbovej Beth DeMille, Lois Kenney and Ruthella Raver add a bit of humor to the Senior Class play. fBelowJ The entire cast poses for a picture. wa .etzzze ,aww Given for the Hrst time in the fall because of numerous spring activities, the Senior Class play, A Little Honey, a sparkling comedy about the problems of young love, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Gaul on December 13 and 14 in the auditorium. Diana, a lovely and sophisticated girl of 21, was capably portrayed by Barbara Graham. The situa- tions caused .by her listening to the advice of others as to how to win Tom, a young naval officer played by jerry Miller, furnished the swiftly moving plot. Pat Schaller took the part of Mrs. Minton, a damineering woman who ruled the roost. Bill Allen played the long-suffering Mr. Minton, who bowed to his wife's commands. Beth DeMille gave an excellent characterization of Grandma Thornton, who had some young ideas and used them to help Diana and the rest of the Minton household. Scoots, a tomboy of 10 interested in frogs and puppies, was played by Ruthella Raver. jerry, an adorable adolescent, was taken by Nancy Andrews, and her adoring boy friend Albert was portrayed by Gordon Anderson. Joan Mertz convincingly took the part of Mrs. Tyler, a charming Southern widow. The independent cook Delores was played by Lois Kenney. Rhea Riehl acted the part of Simmons, a trained nurse, and Bill Ryan the part of the Sure-Shot exterminator man. Much credit goes to Mrs. Gaul, dramatics teacher, for directing this annual production. f 76 I Q 4 F 0 if iv -I fl 'N -ff pad . -. Serving as an informant and reminder of high school days, Stadium's two publications present students with facts and enjoyment. Aside from the fun, humor and unpredictable incidents included in this field, the beginning journalist learns to consider the likes and dis- likes of his fellow men. Here a spirit of comradeship and keen thinking are promoted. No other activity offers more valuable experience or train- ing, and its participants work hard to obtain the thrill that comes from success and accomplishment. ' tm ,. 40,11 WMM l , E V . .' V 3 3 , T l Q f t ' it f ' l --'- ,:. . 0 by ...,, V.:, Q t 5' S T , 1 .1-, :Zyl .ci l rr ,. A: - .LL . , 51 ' l R JXSL Heading an editorial staff of 24 members, Ed Hansen 4 ....... became the forty-fifth editor of The Stadium World. He wrote Turret Musings, a column of editorials. Shirley Willis was news editor, while joan Fries supervised the features department. ED HANSEN Editor Jester's Bells were contributed by the staff and the journalism 1 cubs and edited by Ed Hansen. Staff Sallies also were contributed by the staff and the cubs. Brown Castle Bricks were written by feature department members, with Dayle Hoegh doing the art work. Instead of the traditional block sil- houettes of the outstanding seniors, pen and ink drawings were introduced in the second issue. This had never before been attempted. Upon Marvin Levy's resignation as co-sports editor, Gene Lough assumed whole responsibility for that section of the paper. Beverly Leach covered girls' sports and other Diana Doingsf' ' Louise Sylstad was business manager, with Marcella Morton, ad manager, heading an advertising staff of nine members. A helpful new feature during the fall was the writing of articles about various colleges which Sta- dions might be planning to attend. These Writeups included information about entrance requirements, fees and other matters. The World also helped promote a lunchroom cleanup campaign. Increased funds made it possible to have more cuts and a banquet, in addition to two staff parties in 107 with ice cream and cake. Climaxing the semester for the staff was a big Christmas issue with five pages of news, three pages of sports and a special four-page section of features. Silhouettes for Brown Castle Bricks were drawn by Clarisse Goulder, while Rudy Marinacci was staff cartoonist and Ron Smith, photographer. f I -Jr FALL WORLD STAFF ROW 1: Dayle Hoegh, Nancy Thomas, Barbara Sterne, Dona Geisenheyner, Lorayne Rockway, Mr. Hoffman, Beverly Butler, Beverly Leach, Lois Kenney, joan Fries, Mr. Giltner. ROW 2: Patty Schaller, Jeanne Shugard, Alice Palmer, Clare Thompson, Shirley Willis, Clare Duerfeldt, Kathryn Falskow, Louise Sylstad, Marjorie Scholdsten, Dorothy Berglund. ROW 3: Bill Meredith, john Friars, Ed Hansen, Barbara Hager, Rudy Marmacci, Helen Hahn, Marcella Morton, Rhea Riehl, joan Thrasher, Yvonne Battin, jackie Stephenson, Lillian Johnson. f78l 0 i S ' Ward! SHIRLEY WILLIS Editor Living up to its motto Easy to Read and Worth Reading, The Stadium World continued this spring to provide Castlites with entertainment and information. Headed by Shirley Willis as editor in chief, the staff consisted of 58 students, including 10 ad solicitors. Jacqueline Stephenson assisted Shirley as general news editor. The feature pages were taken care of by Nancy Thomas, feature editor. Brown Castle Bricks and Chateau Sallies were continued as well as jester's Bells, jingled by 'Ioan Fries as Jif. A new edi- torial column, Through the Looking Glass, was initiated this semester. In place of articles on colleges there were stories giving the history of Stadium clubs. The sports department was handled by john Friars, assisted by Avis Face, who wrote Diana Do. - 11 ings. Because of his excellent work as editor in the fall, Ed Hansen became student adviser for the sec- ond semester, a position not held for a number of years. Mr. Hoffman completed 24 years as faculty adviser. The business end of the paper was under Louise Sylstad, manager, aided in her work by Donna ,. Arnold. Patty Schaller was manager of the advertising department. I P. iff . . .fic i fag! SPRING WORLD STAFF ROW 1: Crisse Goulder, Gerry Gordon, Mary Alice Corbett, Nancy Thomas, Barbara Sterne, joan Fries, Mr. Hoffman, Rhea Riehl, joan Thrasher, Sue Pringle, Mr. Giltner, Dorothy Cose. ROW 2: Helen Gansen, Virginia Gundstrom, Avis Face, Louise Sylstad, Patty Schaller, Shirley Willis, Pat Wlhited, Alice Stebbins, Yvonne Battin, Nancy Williams, jackie Stephenson, Viva Summers, Shirley Lundberg, joan Hammond. ROW 3: Dorothy Arnold, jim Panks, Ed Lane, Bill Meredith, john Friars, Ed Hansen, Rudy Marinacci, Ron Smith, Rosalie Hour, Joyce Brynestad, Pat XValker, Mildred Armson, Marion Andahl, Grace Cuthbert. .,--X,4 T791 P To present the Senior Class and school with an annual BEVERLY LEACH , , , , Edim, editor, Beverly Leach, when planning this years book. mm a little different was the aim of the 1946 Tahoma staff and The color scheme of white with a gold wash was chosen and the tiger head cover design drawn by art co-editors, Dayle Hoegh and Gene Bolstad. Padded covers were again used. Work was started on The Tahoma last spring when Bev was named editor by the junior Class cab- inet. The theme of the tiger and the spirit of '46 was decided upon then. In the fall when the staff met as a class, contracts were awarded and assignments begun. Pioneer, Inc., a ain was voted the contract for rintin the book and the Washin ton En ravin Y Com- P 8 8 8 fn pany for the engraving. From a group of hve entries, Nolan Studios was awarded the contract to take the senior photos and also the group pictures. Something novel to Tahomas was the caricature of the tiger throughout the book and on every division page. This year the front inside cover had a drawing of a castle, depicting Stadium, with a little girl and boy tiger entering with books. On the back inside cover they were comingiout of the castle with diplomas, representing the Senior C1555 of 1945 after its three-year stay at Stadium. The drawings were by the art editors. Assistant editor was Lois Kenney and staff phoiographer was Ronald Smith with Royce Ward as his assistant. The latter two were the only juniors on the staff. In charge of senior writeups was Mildred Stevenson and of the snapshot contest Marjorie Siholdsten. Arlene Nelson supervised work on the index, used for the third year to help students locate their pictures in the annual. TAHOMA STAFF ROW 1: joan Fries, Joan Niesen, Maudie Boyle, Bev Leach, Marion Eldridge, Dayle Hnevh, Lois Kennev. ROW 2: Marjorie Scholdsten, Mildred Stevenson, Beth DeMille, Arlene Nelson, Beverly Butler, Royce Wfard, Gene Lough, Ron Smith, Gene Bolstad. i801 PS. 1. 1. an ,, Y Z 92 fi vfzvsmm, , X5 1 nw liwfft 7 Mwww gf., 1 li, 0 Q W it . 155 W af . Ne., M VTE wx N P. 4 4 fb. , 15 1. M ,TW fssawyaas-as-away... wi f , ,. cHfL'fh-A. fi ,IOURNALISM ADVISERSfMr. Giltncr, hir. Hoffman QUILL AND SCROLL ROW! l: joan Fries, Bev Leach, Mr. Hoffman, Lois Kenney, Jacqueline Stephenson. ROVU Z: Patty Schaller, Dona Geisenheyner, john Friars, Gene Lough, Ed Hansen, Ysonne Battin. awumldm Ndaaeu Stadiums annual and newspaper hold the unique distinction of having had from their first issues the same advisers: Mr. Giltner for The Tahoma and Mr. Hoffman for The Wcnrld. Both publications are ending their twenty-fourth year. Mr. Giltner has been director of finances of The Tahoma since 1923 and general adviser since 193-i. He is also financial adviser of The World. Brought to Stadium especially to put out a weekly newspaper, Mr. Hoffman not only supervises the editorial and advertising staffs of The World, but also teaches journalism. From 1925 to 1934 he was editorial adviser of the annual and has continued to the present to edit Tahoma copy. .Quill ana! Smal! Larger and more active than in past years, Stadiums Melville E. Stone Chapter of Quill and Scroll had a membership of 12, with 6 Stadions being admitted in the fall and 6 in the spring semester. To qualify for this international honorary society for high school journalists, each student must have doneoutstanding work in high school journalism, have a B grade average and be recommended for membership by the journalism adviser. Officers elected in the fall were: Gene Lough, president, Joan Fries, vice presidentg Beverly Leach, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Hoffman was adviser. T321 19 s J :Q J. . I V Q f W '72 , ii.. -if ' 4 . Z' I 1 l Win or lose, boys and girlspartaking in athletics learn to accept both victory and defeat admirably, A durable spirit of sportsmanship now will be an even greater asset in the busy peacetime world of to- morrow. Good teamwork, long hours and continuous practice have yielded many honors and awards to the Class of '46, With such spirit and eagerness throughout the years, Stadium cannot help but be well repre- sented in the sports field-its students ever proud to belong to the old Blue and Gold. U31 Www By beating Lincoln 7-6 in the Thanksgiving Day classic, the Tiger grid squad brought an otherwise unsuccessful season to one of the most thrilling climaxes in recent years. Because of this win they copped the city title, and a third place rung on the Cross-State ladder. Three times the Lynx were ground to defeat at the hands of the Royals, who captured the Grid-Go- Round championship when they sank Clover Park, 6-O, and Lincoln, 7-0, in the finals. A week later the Bengals again flattened the Abes by a 14-0 count in the annual no count game. Iourneying to Longview for their first out-of-town battle, the Royals took their first defeat at the hands of the Loggers, whose speedy halfback, Howe, managed to cross the Stadium goal for a 7-O victory. Their first Cross-State win came when the Royals smeared Bremerton by a 12-7 count in the mud and mire of the Wildcats' field. Bogging down in the opening stanza, the Stadions allowed Bremerton to gain a 7-0 lead. A fiery pep talk by Coach Heinrick inspired the Bengals to drive two rallies across in the second half, giving them a 12-7 score. IQOAKIH HEINRICK CO-CAPT. TOM BAKER C0-CAPT, jACK WAEKIHTER DON WARTER SAM BAKER PAUL ,IOHNSON CARRY HERSEY GENE STEINAUER l34l Waddell Any high hopes gained from the win of the week before were drowned by the loss to Everett, even though the Bengals showed a decided improvement in their play, in the annual Armistice Day tilt. Be- cause the holiday came on Sunday, the game was played a few days before. Lack of the conversion after the Bengals' second score gave the Seagulls a 14.13 decision. The upset of the year came on Thanksgiving Day when the gridders were able to eke out a 7-6 decision over the Lynx. Trailing by a 6-0 margin at the end of the first half, the Bengals drove over the Abe goal by virtue of a 50-yard pass from Walt Espeland to Paul johnson, who scampered to paydirt. Five men were named to the all-city team. Speedy Paul johnson was voted the halfback spot, as was Garry Hersey the quarter berth. john Walters was the only lineman to make the first team. A three- way tie was brought about when jack Waechter, Tom Baker and Gordon Hansen of Lincoln were all voted for end. Piling up 72 points against 61 by their opponents, the Bengals went only three games unscored upon. ALLAN GORD HARRY NYGARD JACK BITCON WALT ESPELAND RAY SPALDING JOHN WALTERS JACK PROUD WEI.LS ANDERSON l35fl F The following week Bellingham handed Stadium a second loss when the heavy and powerful Raider squad smeared the Tigers, 15-O, in the bowl. Jerry Blankenship, 235-pound back, and Bill Olsen shared the honors for the northerners. ' Their chance for the city crown came when the Tigers nailed Bellarmine, 7-0, in the mud of the bowl. A quick pass from Espeland to Hersey gave the Stadions the victory. Five costly fumbles spoiled any Cross-State hopes for the Royals when they met defeat at the hands of Seattle Prep. The Panthers managed to eke out a 12-6 victory over the mired Bengals. An 85-yard run by Walt Espeland in the first quarter highlighted the battle even though the Tigers lost. Bruce Andreasen and Wells Anderson were elected to head the 1946 team at the annual banquet. Gene Steinauer was given the inspirational award. BRUCE ANDREASEN DOUG CORNS JOHN MCCORRY DICK BOYLE t:::Jc:.1 't::Jt:::1 2 11 I C23 C23 GORDON DUSTIN JIM POWER BRUCE DENNIS ,005 , mu, l36l Don Warter and Jack Bitcon smearing Clover Park during the Grid-Go-Round. Walt Espeland going around right end in the Turkey clay classic. A lofal of fhree Tiger gridders landed a spol' on +l1e All Cross-Sl'a+e leam. Co- capfain Tom Baker was vofed +l1e righi' end posifion on +he firsl' feam while on 'rhe second squad were Jack Bilcon a+ cenfer and Wall Espelancl a+ halfback. DON KNEIP ART ORANDO BUD WAISS ED NOTLEY :J AAAA, ACZICIIJ ' CIIACZTJ CDCI3 A CID C3 A CD C3 On Thanksgiving Day Stadium found MILTON GUST WELDON HOWE Lincoln a hard-lighting opponent. i371 O fleufzae Qaeda!! Winning three games and tying one, the reserve gridmen completed a most successful season in which they took the city crown for the second successive year. Chalking up 50 points to their oppon- ents' 6, the seconds were scored upon only once, that being in a close battle with Lincoln. Previously the Stadions had fought to a scoreless tie with the Abes. A few weeks later they dumped them by a 13,0 tally. Bellarmine met defeat at the hands of the Tigers by the one-sided score of 50-O. S ae Zloaidall Narrowly missing the city championship, the soph grid squad bowed to the Lynx sophs in the deciding battle of the yearling season. At the beginning of the year, the Cubs downed the Abes 6-0, but met defeat at their hands by the same score a few weeks later. This placed the two teams in a tie for the championship. Bellarmine had been defeated by a 6-0 tally. In the final game, however, the Lynx managed to down the Cubs again 6-0. Two encounters with Puyallup resulted with the yearlings driving over a 12-7 decision in the hrs: battle, but unable to score in the second, which ended in a 0-0 tie. ,ff fi Ti X 'e . - 1 RESERVE FOOTBALL i i W' VQAQT-ROW l: Rod Miller, jarry jump, David james, Gerry LeGrancle, Gene Slmrtlidge, Ralph Wfehmliolf, Brute knpis, Coach Levinson. ROW 2: Tim Chapman, Gordon Dustan, Dick Bryriestad, Ron Tuttle, Don Maitland, fpitffwifhoiis, John ram, nab cgafim. . w ' J -my-,,i,,r.,1g.,i,-,.V,', , soPHoMoRE FOOTBALL ' 'h' ' ROW 1: 'Bill Belfny, Tim Chamberlain, David Slotnick, Ray Barnes, Ralph Long, Bill Norton, Bob Ricflin, Fred Sidow, Lowman. ROW 2: George Galteland, Bill Storie, Brian Tibbot, Carl Ferguson, Wayne Burcs, ack ., .,., - ...- 4.......ChristefAson,-Dan lnveen, Bill Stevenson. ROXV 3: Darwin Kimbel, Alvin Eddy, Bob Abel, Marvin Kindlem, Ted Olson, Don Hanford, Bill Iverson, Roger Engberg, Dave james, Bert Fisher, Donald.Moscow, Nick Mosich. w ,JZROVQI 4: Chuck Candoo, Garry Bailey, Bob Rawson, Don lams, Bud West, Pierre Arkin, Don Petersen, John ' E i' ' Frlan, Bill Geiger, Bob Carlson, Don LeGrande, George Greul. T381 ri, ,f,!1,ri,fiqx.E- ff f L MANAGERS ROW' 1: Don Gilsdorf, Ronald Smith, Tom Medak, Margaret Robinson, Betty jackson, Marion Willoughby, Chuck Quinn, Ron Stenger, Jim Boze, Wfarren Sand. ROV! 2: Eloise York, Nancy Olsen, Bernie Hathaway, Larr Martin,LXYayne Davis,!Pierre Arkin, Fred Spray, Dick Still, Tom Dahl, Lewis Law, Don Foster. ROW 3: Shirlley johnson, Edna Loii Enright, Claire Thompson, Pat Heinrick, Don LeGrnnde, Norman Ovudahl, George Drew, Tony Mitchell, George Galteland, Bill Perkins, Robert Hoobing. . JUNIOR FOOTBALL ROW 1: Bud Howell, Ted Rose, Ronald Smith, Don Gilsdorf, Tom Medak, Bill O'Leary, Gene Shortlidfze. ROXV 2: Walt Bragdon, Arley Harrison, Skip Norton, Ken Power, Don Ashley, Allen Herzog, Gordon Ben ix, Elliot Brown. ROW 3: Bill Nicholas, jack Stephens, Earl Smith, jim Craig, Dwight johnson, Art Rudd, Hap COACHES ROW 1: Mr. O'Neel, Miss Minton, Mr. Streeter, Miss Bernard, Mr. Summers. ROXV 2: Mr. Epstein, Mr. Swarm, Mr. Heinrick, Mr. Lemmon, Mr. Giltncr, Mr. Levinson. Manaqeu Long hours of hard work are put in by the managers who receive no glory for their indispensable duties. The boy managers mark the field, carry water, care for the equipment, keep records and do other tasks for the coaches. Diana managers schedule and direct after-school turnouts, referee games and test girls earning points for hobby sports. For this work the boys are awarded letters and the girls shoulder emblems. uniafz For the first time in several years, an all-junior squad was organized at Stadium. A total of four games was played by the team, one being won, on: tied and two lost, The team was coached by sev- eral alumni of Stadium. Dick Brown and Dick Parker, both '45, led the boys at first, while Gene Walters and Dick Martin took over at mid-season. Gene Shortlidge and Bob O'Larry co-captained the group, Gene Bittner winning the inspirational eaacfzed With an all-star coaching staff guiding Don and Anna Stadion through the various sport programs, Stadium enjoyed another successful year. The directors and the sports they supervise are: Mr. I-Ieinrick, varsity football, Mr. Lowman, var. sity basketball and sophomore football, Mr. Levinson, assistant football coach, track and sophomore bas- ketball: Mr. Lemmon, reserve basketball, Mr. O'Neel, wrestling, Mr. Streeter ,swimming, Mr. Summers, baseball, Mr. Swarm, golf, Mr. Epstein, tennis, Mr. Giltner, rifieg Miss Bernard and Miss Minton, girls' sports. XVolfe, jim Ruck, Bill Jacobson. award. i893 COACH LOWMAN ma, afaaazaazz Starting with the disheartening fact that it had only one returning letterman, the basket squad had an average season in the estimation of Coach Lowman. Though win- ning only half of their games, the hoopsters managed to cram their 11 victories in at the right spots to win the city title and earn a fourth-place rung on the Cross-State ladder. A rugged and fast quintet was on hand to play in the season's first contest, the Hoop-Go-Round, in which the Tigers downed all their opponents until the final game, for first place, which they lost to Puyallup. Previously they had beaten Bellarmine, 5-1, and Fife, 7-6, to enter the hnals with the Vikings. In the city race the Bengals won all their games but two, those being a 40-58 heartbreaker with Bellarmine and a rough and tumble 38-29 battle with Lincoln after Stadium had clinched its title hopes. Only one fray was outstanding in the Cross-State loop, that being the second one with Bellingham. Trailing 29-9 at the half, a rejuvenated Royal five came through a blistering third quarter to take a 35-34 decision from the Raiders. Holding the sportlight in the scoring line, Captain Dwayne Westlin and George Hupe shared top honors. A much more experienced team will be on hand for next season. Ed Notley, sec- ond string guard, will head the quint, with Walt Espeland, Harry Nygard, Dick Boyle, Don Maitland and Ron Tuttle as returning lettermen. As was done the year before, two boys were given the inspirational award. How- ever, this year the squad presented an award to the school. Engraved on this plaque will be the names of Jack Buescher and Gordon Winsley, co-winners this year. l90l Raiwufe Eaalkefllialf With a record of 13 wins out of 20 starts the reserve hoopsters had their best season in several years. Trained b Mr. Lemmon, a newcomer to the coachin staff theiTi er cubs showed s eed and dexterit , , . Y . S , 8 P Y giving promise of a fast and powerful squad for next year. A perfect record of 6 wins was made in the city race, in which the cubs took first place. Only in Cross-State play did they meet defeat, twice to Bellingham and Seattle Prep. At their annual banquet, the reserves chose Charles Quinn and Bill Reid for the honorary positions of co-captains, and Don Danielson was given the inspirational award. S E ll Sparked by its ability to change from defense to offense, the soph hoop squad under the direction of Mr. Levinson was the only team in the city race to defeat the spectacular Bellarmine soph team. Coming in second in the league, the cubs downed the Lynx yearlings in two out of three tiffs and won one out of three with the Bells. At the annual banquet the cubs chose Bill Geiger as honorary captain of the team and gave Bud Waiss the inspirational award. - The mainstays of the squad were Bill Olson, Bill O'Larry, Bill Geiger, Nick Mosich, Bud Waiss and Louis Youngman. RESERVE BASKETBALL ROW 1: Bill Reid, Dave Gago, Chuck Quinn, Don Danielson, jim Davis, Leonard Spainsh. ROW 2: Dick Boyle, Garry Hersey, jack Waechter, Gordon Wfinsley, Ray Spalding, Ed Notly, Don Maitland, Ron Turtle. ROW 3: jerry Rogers, Bob LaHatt, Chuck Caddey, Larry Martin, Gordon Somerville, Bill Ross, Don Chovil, Mr. Lemmon. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL ROW 1: Sam Baker, Bob Abel, Bud Waiss, Duane Lobeda, Bill Norton, Carl Fergerson, Dan Inveen, Bill Moyles, Nick Mosich. ROW Z: Mr. Levinson, Bill Geiger, Bill Olsen, Dick Brynestad, Bob Carlson, Bill O'Leary, Bill Iverson, Bob Paige, Brian Tibbot, Louie Youngman. l92l Z' WRESTLING ROW 1: Mr. O'Neel, Gordon Scraggin, Rick Walters, Skip Norton, Don Gilsdorf, Bert Fisher, Lloyd Albert, Gene Lough, Herman Beyer, Bob ROW 2: Ray Barnes, Bob Curran, Bud Hoffman, Ted Coates, Fred Veatch, Frank Dupree, Ned Johnson, John Larsen, Ed Adams, Bob Klee, Eddie Drues, Roddy Xllfegner. ROW 3: Walter P. Carr, Dan Bigger, Frank Perrone, Walt Krokenes, Dick jardeen, Bill Zierow, Dick Evans, n, Bob jenkins, Doug Shacklett, Tom Baker. SPORTS ROW 1 Dick jardeen Earl Anselone, Dwight Rnd Miller, Shacklett, Bob O'Leary, Bill Iverson, ROW Don Iams, Ron Clare Hopper, Ray Barnes, Stevens, Bi Norton, Don Warter, Nick Mosich, Bill Gene Lough. Walters Don Herzog, Ken Gord, Inveen, Dick Lee Drues. R Wmikn Fighting only two matches, the reserve grapplers downed the Lincoln seconds twice in a row, 38.21 and 26-23, to take the city reserve championship. Although the schedule. was light, the spirit and fight of the reserves assured a powerful squad for next season. i Working out with the varsity, the reserves receive the same instruction as the first team, also gaining experience by bouts with the first-string matmen before each meet. Coach O'Neel and the corcaptains headed the aspirants, giving them the pointers of the grappling fwllaanzwzaf Spafzlft To promote interest. in athletics and give boys experience in sports, a widely varied intramural pro- sport. - gram is carried out each semester. Under the direction of Mr. O'Neel, instruction and competition in basketball, track, wrestling, badminton and archery are given. During the fall semester a tyro wrestling schedule was carried out under the supervision of the wrestling coach and the co-captains. At the end of the season a tournament was held, the winners being awarded intramural shields. l93l I A afwifq For the first time since 1941, the beautiful Cammarano wrest- ling trophy was won by this year's mat squad. With a record of seven straight victories the grapplers had their most successful season in years. Since the departure of Karl Deittrich, last year's mentor, Mr. O'Neel took over coaching duties and was assisted by Mike Reuter, a discharged paratrooper. Walt Hansen and Bob Curran were co-captains, with Tom Baker acting as student coach. Lincoln fell twice to the powerful Bengals, 36-20 and 24-22, L . . GA QNEE to give them the city crown. Although they were the strongest COA in a long time, the Abes could not stand up against the Royal ITICLEIUCD. DAN LANTZ TOM BAKER BOB CURRAN WALT HANSIZN JOHN WALTERS EARL BRATBACK rw For the first season since the war, Fife put a mat squad in the fleld, which bowed to the Tigers, 38-I6 and 29-19. journeying south, the Royals tackled a tough Longview squad by a 27-25 count and the week later by a 39-23 tally. At the annual banquet Frank Perrone was given the inspirational award and Skip Norton and Herman Beyer were elected co-captains. Although hampered by an injury all season, Perrone was able to turn in one of the most spectacular figh:s of the season when he fought to a draw with Septowski of Lincoln. i E953 BOB MANAGI-IAN I-IERRMANN BEYER SKIP NORTON DAN BIGGER FRANK PERRONIZ RICK I-IEALY GERRY LEGRANDE RALPH LONG BOB STEINSEIFER ED WERNER CLARE HOPPER GENE STEINAUER -IORGEN HUSBY TED ERICKSON KEN ADDIS DON KNEIP JIM DRISCOLL JIM CRAIG DICK NICHOLSEN E961 egg' . . COACH STREETER For the second time in two years, the varsity swimming squad copped all honors in the city, Cross- State and state competition to set an all-time record. Under the able leadership of Ed Werner and Bob Steinseifer, co-captains, and Mr. Streeter, their new coach, the tankmen were able to take on several out- side engagements besides their regular meets. One of these was a trip to Victoria, B. C., which, it is hoped, will be an annual occurrence. Although they were beaten by the Canadians, the mermen did not lose a single league meet. Lincoln met defeat twice at the hands of the Tigers, 39-27 and 49-17. The latter victory was won even though the Royals had five men missing. By an 18-point margin the Bengals won over their nearest opposition, Lincoln, in the state meet at the University of Washington pool. The scores were: Stadium, 59, Lincoln, 41, Everett, BSMQ Longview, 122. - At their annual banquet the varsity mermen bestowed the honor of inspirational award upon Dick Nicholson and voted Ken Addis and Dave Bigger to be co-captains for next year. Besides these two, the team of next year will be blessed with 25 returning lettermen. Competing in a total of six meets, the reserve swimmers had a perfect season by taking the city title and winning all of their matches. Lincoln, their only opponent, never seriously threatened the fast Tiger mermen, who won by at least 24 points each time. Outstanding in the squad were Bob Nichols in the 200-yard race and Dave james and Bill Storie in the 100-yard. Contrary to tradition, the reserves did not elect a captain but gave Dave James the inspirational award. ROW 1: Dave Bigger, Don Kneip, Clare Hopper, Ed Werner, Mr. Strecter, Bob Steinseifer, jim Driscoll, Ted Erichsen, Joren Husby, Ralph Loudin. ROW 2: Bob Bourden, Dick Lowery, Dick Nicholson, Dave james, jack La Rue, Bob Nichols, Bill Bidwell, Bill Storie, jim McCormack, Benjamin Marble. ROW 5: Sam Reid, Bob Morgan, Gerry LeGrande, Gene Steinauer, Cameron Haslam, Bob Macroskey, Dale Andahl, Ralph Long, Ken Addis, Alan Herzog, Ken Power. l97l COACH LEVIN SON CO-CAPT. DWAYNE WESTLIN CURT HILT andfrlfq With only five returning lettermen composing the veteran strength, Co.Captains Dwayne Westlin and Don Warter were kept busy working the bugs out of the 1946 track team. A total of six meets had been scheduled at the time the Tahoma went to press, and a triangle meet with Puyallup and Clover Park had already taken place. Handicapped by the bad track conditions, the Stadions came in second. The loss of Bill Kowalski, veteran shot putter, who went into the Marines, was made up for by Sam Baker, a sophomore, whose distance was rapidly nearing the mark set by Kowalski. ON BOB CARLSON BILL WICK JOHN WAL JOHN MCCORY By his heave of 44 feet IOM inches, Sam CO-CAP-I-I Baker set a new record which brought Stadium DON WARTER ahead 57.4 to 55.6 in the meet with Auburn April 19. Bill Storie tied all existing records in the 100 and 220 yard dash, while Dwayne West- lin took first in both the high and low hurdles and the high jump. Taking first place in a triangle meet, the SAM BAKER Bengals beat Aberdeen and Olympia, 59f52f25, April 27. Stadium placed iirs in the majority BOB LA HATT of the events, While Hansen of Aberdeen starred for th: opponents. i 93 l 74086 In the long distance events two lettermen, Bob La Hart and Curt Hilton, held down the top spots in the mile and the 880, respectively, with La Hatt's time for the mile nearing the city record. Tthe other returning letterman was Weldon Howe, who saw a year of action in the merchant marine before coming back this year. The scheduled events were: May 3, Everett, there, May 10, Lincoln, here, May 18, west central district meet, Seattle, May 25, state meet, Pullman. TRACK TEAM BILL STORIE DON MAITLAND WELDON HOWE n By an 83 1f3 to 36 2X3 to 1 tally, the Tiger cindermen ground under all opponents in the annual all-city track meet held in the bowl, May Fielding their first organized team since pre- war days, the Lynx managed only to take a first place in the discus and to compile 36 2f3 points for second place honors. Bellarmine fell even lower, fielding but one man, who took fourth place in the mile to garner the west enders' solitary counter. All other firsts were taken by the Bengals whose skill surpassed their opponents in every event. H i992 X ill 9,1 5 it tl it at . vi ll if it fill ' ' w' 4 fp 1,53 coAcH SUMMERS k X Q gl fairly QQ With nearly a full team returning from last season, the baseball squad had the best pre.season out- look of any in recent years. At the start of the league season, only one full-time game had been played, that being an eight-inning battle with Bellarmine which ended in a 3-3 deadlock. The week before the batmen overwhelmed a weak Sumner team in five innings by a 14-1 score. Handicapped only in the pitching line, the Stadions had several backer-up men in each position. Harry Nygard was the only returning hurler, besides being the co-captain with Garry Hersey. According to the reported strength of the various Cross-State teams, Stadium was rated with Brem- erton and Bellingham, last year's winner, as one of the three top teams in the league. Besides Hersey and Nygard, the veteran strength of the squad was made up of Tom Baker, Ray Spalding, Walt Espeland, Wells Anderson, Milton Gust and George Hupe. At the time the Tahoma went to press the Batmen were leading the field in the city race with two victories and no losses to their credit. Bellarmine was the first to fall by an overwhelming score of 13-O. The following week Lincoln hit the dust to the tune of 14-1 after a blazing rally by the Stadions. Harry Nygard pitched his best game of the selson, fanning 13 Lynx. Walt Espe1and's homer in the seventh, with the bases loaded, highlighted the battle. The schedule was: April 11, Puyallup, here, April 19, Bremerton, there, April 23, Bellarmine, here, April 26, Bellingham, there, April 30, Lincoln, here, May 2, Clover Park, May 3, Seattle Prep, here, May 8, Puyallup, there, May 10, Everett, here, May 14, Lincoln, there, May 14, Bellarmine, there, May 16, Clover Park, May 17, Lincoln, there. If the squad managed to win the city title, a game was to be played with the winner of the county league to determine the team which would participate in the state tournament May 30 and 31. flOO1 ow 9 PXXLYB 9099 'BOE T00 WEL U55 909 SOS Q30 00 vhxuxvx vkxmoe C1051 OS SYNNVEJYXS YALL Qs Noi S? pxxOxS ,.. ,. XT? G N8-4 698594 C,o.CaQwlx0 6156 2 E-YEL 590 X3 P335 Co LW: fl S46 N30 dm was caddy Vennid Under the direction of Mr. Brown, a newcomer to the faculty and an alumnus of Stadium, the golf squad showed greater promise than any in recent years. With the return of Bruce Andreasen, Dick Nicholson, Jim Fowler, Charles House and Bud Nelson, last year's first string, and a host of able reserve strength a powerful team was expected. At the time The Tahoma went to ress one tournament had been scheduled that bein with Lake- . P . . 2 3 side of Seattle on March 29, but was cancelled because of wet conditions on the Fircrest golf course. According to Larry Martin, club president, the team gave great promise for the coming season. With six matches scheduled for varsity and two for reserves, the tennis squad was forced to start anew after last year's championship team was graduated. The only letterman returning was Captain jack Buescher, a two-year player. At the time The Tahoma went to press no matches had taken place, but the first team had been chosen. It was composed of jack Buescher, John Hewitt, john Gaston and Bill Olson. Of the other boys turning out two teams from each class were to have been selected under the direc- tion of Fred Veatch, Bill Stevenson and Tim Chapman. These teams held competition among themselves, with no varsity members allowed. The varsity schedule was: April 25, Seattle Prep, here, April 26, Everett, hereg May 1, Bremerton, there, May 8, Bremerton, here, May 10, Lincoln, here, May 13, Seattle Prep, there. VARSITY TENNIS ROW 1: john Gaston, Bob I-lill, Iorgen Husby, Chuck Caddey, Bill Olson. ROW 2: john Hewitt, George Perkins, jack Buescher, Dudley Panchot, Edward Edwards, Mr. Epstein. VARSITY GOLF Mr. Brown, Chuck House, Dick Nicholson, Bruce Andreasen, jim Fowler, Louis Youngman. 1 f 102 3 at ft r X- f -,..ffTN L GIRL STUDENT LEADERS ROXV l: Laurine Schore, Dulcie Van Slyke, Marion Willoughby, Donalda Moncrietf, Donna Haskell, Anne McCrea, Margaret Robinson. ROW 2: Marjorie Rawson, Claudine Pearson, Lodema johnson, Arlene Rose, Nancy Kurrell, Mary Ann Jensen, Fritzie Herrmann, Frances Thorness. ROW 3: Pat Heinrick, joan johnson, Miss . Bernard, Fran Kitlar, Joanne Cinelli, Helen Gladstone, Doris Carlson, Marguerite Braaten, Pat Hotes, Shirley Gunston. BOY STUDENT LEADERS ROW 1: Don Warter, john Walters, Wlarren Sand, Don Kneip, Ray Spalding, jack Stephens, Gene Shortlidge, Don Filer, Stanley Kaiya. ROW 2: Gordy Anderson, Don Ashley, Bob Lal-latt, Ralph Long, Ron Tuttle, john Larsen, Gerald Kenney, John Bicker, Ron Smith. ROW 3: Bruce Dennis, Ed jarvis, Walt Espeland, Larry Martin, John Peterman, jim Prideaux, Dave Slotnick, jorgen Husby, Herman Beyer, Bob Monoghan. Smrlwz' .feacleaa To assist the gym instructors is the main duty of the student leaders, who work regularly during class periods. Their tasks include checking attendance, caring for equipment and refereeing games. In addition to earning a point toward their letters, these Dianas gain valuable experience in leader- ship and new skill in athletics. , Officers were: president, Marion Willoughby, vice president, Helen Gladstone, secretary-treasurer, Pat Hotes. Filling the important job of assistants to the gym instructor, 39 boys were enrolled as student leaders this year, led by Ron Tuttle, president. The most important activity of the group was the student leader boxing show, held in late November. John Larsen and Ron were in charge of it. A semester of training under Mr. O'Neel, adviser, is required for enrollment in the organization. 5 103 3 Me .leacleaa How much farther do we have to walk? This fog isn't doing my hair any good. So go the lives of the 24 hike leaders chosen by the Stadiana cabinet. In order to qualify for a point toward her athletic award, a girl must go on 5 out of 12 hikes held during the fall and spring. With two girls in charge of each hike, Dianas march for five miles to reach their destination. m W 4 Highest athletic award for girls and goal of all Dianas is the gold pin in the form of an S, repre- senting three years of participation in girls' sports. To merit this in, a irl must have earned her first- and second- ear awards and also received six . . . g Y points by taking part in team and hobby sports. Only through hard work and good sportsmanship can Dianas achieve this high honor. 0 ff ' ' if 3 ' I-IIKE LEADERS ROW 1: Marguerite Braaten, Marion Willou hby, Cynthia Harris, Adele Donion, Frances johnson, Nancy Olsen, Edna Lou Enright, Bobbie Brady, Alice Stebbins. ROW 2: jean Matthews, Claire Thompson, Zelma Anderson, jean Mitchell, Charlotte johnson, Barbara Swanson, Doris Carlson, Fran Kitlar, joan Fis . PIN WINNERS ROW 1: Arlene Robinson, jean Mitchell, Zelma Anderson, Doris Carlson, Marion Willoughby, Fran Kitlar, jean McCrea, Frannie jtmnson, Marilyn Powell, Shirley Fields, Louise Sylstad. ROW 2: Lorraine Tometich Margaret Robinson, Adele Donion, Betty jackson, Valerie Kneeland, Ruthella Raver, jean Lee, Claricc Loren, jackie Stevenson, Georgeana Stedman, Barbara Prentice, Deltha Bures. ROW 3: Carol Oman, Lorayne Rockway, Bernice Hathaway, jean Matthew, Clare Thompson, Mary Thomason, joan Fries, Shirley johnson, Marcella Morton, joan Niesen, Maudie Boyle, everly Leach. 1:1041 1' S Ghamyu Showing an enthusiastic interest in sports, 275 Dianas turned out for speedball, which marked the beginning of the girls' athletic season. Mary Ann 'lensen's junior team edged out Zelma Anderson's senior team for the championship by a score of 12-11. Assisting Margaret Robertson, manager, were Marcella Morton, Joan Grafton, Marjorie Scholdsten and jean Buonomo. W efraaupat Swish over the net. So went the volleyball season. As six games were rapidly played off each day, jing Chuan Ling's sophomore team came out victorious over Val Kneeland's senior team by a score of 35-52. Manager for the year was Shirley johnson, assisted by Shirley Fields, Carol Oman, Pat McCarty and Mary Thompson. SPEEDBALL CHAMPS ROW 1: Darlene Phelps, Joan Grafton, Mary Ann Jensen, Avis Face. ROW 2: Ginger Wolf, Jean Rathbun, Barbara Moore, Millie Williams. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS ROW 1: Gladys Gove, joan Wilson, Barbara Walker, Elaine Langlow. ROW 2: jing Chuan Ling, joan Johnson, Barbara Stowe, Rosemary Turner. fiosj I Ni xx fx Y! 9,5 1 BASKETBALL CHAMPS ROXV I: Marilyn Powell, Nancy Olsen, ,lean Mcffrea. ROXV 2: Margaret Robinson, Fran Kitlar, Marguerite Braaten, judy Watland, Pat johnson. OUTSTANDING BASKETBALL PLAYERS 0' ROW l: Valerie Kneeland, Margaret Robinson, Zelma Anderson, Phyllis Kurrell. Doris Carlson, Fran Kitlar, Betty jackson, Mnrinn Wlilloughby. ROW 2: Ruby Smith, Millie XVilIiams, Mary Ann Jensen, Lois Bryant, jean Pearson, Mary jackson, Marguerite Braaten, Louise Sylstad, joelene Smith, Pat Heinrick. Badhelaalf efna4npA. Sparked by three of the 18 outstanding basketball players, Nancy Olson's senior team battled to a victory over Mary Ann Jensen's hard-fighting juniors. The score was 20 to 6. On Nancy's team were Marguerite Braaten, Margaret Robinson, Jean McCrea, Patsy johnson, Fran Kitlar, Marilyn Powell and Judy Watland. The championship game culminated a successful season of basketball managed by Betty jackson. Assistant managers were Doris Carlson, Beverly Leach, Valerie Kneeland and Mildred Williarns. ' 9 pfaffead Selected because of their speed and skill, 12 seniors, 3 juniors and 3 sophomores were chosen as the outstanding basketball players this year. Miss Minton and the managers picked those who were to try out from the large number of girls participating during the season. The nominees then played a game and elected the outstanding players from among themselves. Doris Carlson, Betty jackson, Valerie Kneeland and Louise Sylstad were chosen for the third year. Those selected for the second time included Margaret Robinson, Mildred Williams and Pat Heinrick. 51063 ll i, BASEBALL CHAMPS ROXV 1: Dulcie Van Slyke, Avis Face, Pat Chapman, Ruby Smith. ROW! Z: Maxine Shaw, Geraldine XVyse, Helen G adstone, Arlene Rose. SWIMMING TEAM ROW 1: jean Lee, Maudie Boyle, Marilyn Davies, Barbara Chalupa, Jean McCrea, Lodema Johnson, Delores Westerdalil, Marilyn Stier, Nancy Williams, Gloria Greene, Janis Turner, Dnris Carlson, Betty Lou Goore, jean Matthew, Joanne Myers, Fran Kitlar, Eleanor Keyser, Claire Thompson. ROXV 2: Virginia Fisher, Eleanor Mellish, Lois Bryant, Dulcie Van Slyke, Donalda Moncreili, joan Niesen, jo Steele, Pat Heinrick, Helen Gladstone, Anne Mcflrea, Fritzie Herrmann, juanita Ruck, jen Thompson, Berenie Brewitt, Shirley Gillette, Barbara Kitlar. B 0 Swinging into action with almost 300 aspirants, baseball ended the girls' team sports in the spring. The game was managed by Marion Willoughby and her assistants, Dulcie Van Slyke, Ruby Smith, De- lores Swailes and Jean Matthew. Last year's championship game was won by Avis Face's sophomore team pictured above, winning over Judy Watland's junior team by a score of 36-27. 5 9 7eam As a result of winning the interclass swimming meet held April 23 in the boys' pool, the seniors were crowned the official mermaids of the pool. Fran Kitlar captained the winning senior team, and Helen Gladstone was the junior captain. Lois Bryant led the sophs. The score was: seniors 56, juniors 32, and sophomores 26. Holding a banquet April 30 the seniors honored their captain, Miss Bernard and Miss Minton coaches. As The Tahoma went to press, it was being debated whether or not they were able to have a swim- ming meet with Lincoln. Pat Heinrick, manager, was assisted by Fran Kitlar and Lois Bryant. ,.,,, 51073 aznlktefuzmpfi Once again Eloise York, while a junior, captured the girls' tennis singles crown for 1945 and claimed a half share as the doubles victor. Eloise won the singles finals and teamed with Marilyn Powell, then a junior also, to take the doubles laurels. As this, year's play-ofi' was not completed by the time The Tahoma went to press, 1945 winners are pictured. Manager of the sport this year was Eloise York, aided by Marilyn Powell and Marguerite Braaten. - e Badminton championship in the fall tournament went to Jean Lee, who defeated Fran Johnson by .1 score of 11.1, 11-9. Approximately 45 girls turned out, and those reaching the quarter finals received a point toward their athletic award. Manager of the group was Eloise York, assisted by Marilyn Powell and Marguerite Braaten. f - . vs 4' 61,5 cr? QQ eff TENNIS Phyllis Kurrell, Marilyn Powell, Eloise York, Frances johnson. BADMINTON CHAMPS ' .f--H ROW! 1: joan Grafton, Joyce Welch, Frances johnson. ROW 2: Mildred Willinins arEiunJ jean Lee, Marilyn Powell. ' fiosj .sczmz 1146 Dreamy-eyed steadies . . . posters everywhere . . . forged library slips . . . rainy football games . . . clocks that never work . . . tolos . . . straight bangs and sloppy loafers. Out-of-town basketball games . . . the crowd in the front hall . . . lunchroom candy lines . . . clubs and more clubs . . . petitions by the dozens . . . the court-alla part of school life! Castle activities such as dances and assemblies promote interest and furnish students with a great deal of enjoyment. The Spirit of '46 needed no prompting on this lighter side of high school life, and Castlites worked fervently to increase and better their social affairs. 51093 i hsr' ME MARCHa i L Bert Fisher and Elaine Langlow were chosen to head the Howdy Dance. Co-chairmen of the Girls' Club tolo were Claire Thompson and joan Bjorkman. Gene Bolstad and Pat Wingard were in charge of the annual Boys' l f' if Af a -A,- .-, and Girls' Club formal. 4. A colorful scene from Vagabond 7. King, the opera held in March. 3. County Fair was held April 12, with Alice Palmer and Eloise York, 8. co-chairmen. 6. Better late than never, snow cov- ered the Castle the latter part ot 9. March. Marjorie Scholdsten and Mary Simons were co-chairmen of the Sahasa tolo May 11. Impressive Memorial Day exercises honored Stadions who died in the wars. june 7-school's out! Peacetime is wonderful-ski troopers jack Bitcon, Edna Lou Enright, Larry Whipple, Dorothy Mackenzie. Juvenile delinquent-john Walters. How's this for a cool outfit? -Shirley johnson. Paul Bunyan himself-jean Martin, Delores Swailes. If farming were always like this- Bev Downey. What that boy does to us-Bill Swing and Sway Jacobson. Castle couple-jim Reynolds, Joanne Knapp. Boy, this tastes good! - Helen Steneide. M D It's better than nothing - jerry Gordon. Huba, huba-Sue Pringle. Happy twosome-Delores O'Dore, Don Warter. The gangs all here!-jan Turner, Don Lochow, Shirley Willis, Clare Hopper, Cynthia Harris, Jerry Miller. f1123 Dog-gone happy about something- Cindy Harris. A drippy situation-Delores O'Dore, Betty Lou Goore and jerry Gordon. Purty as the flowers-Clarisse Goulder. Where's your horse and buggy?-Betty Lou Goore, jerry Gordon, relics of the gay 9O's. 1. Dollface--Anne McCrea and animals. 5. Thumbs up!-Pat Rossiter, Carol Ras- mussen. 2. Something fishy about this one-Lois Kenney' 6. Hmmm-Barbara Graham. 6 l - . 9' O1T5?Vl2ZdCii1v:? E316 EIZTTP ace 7. This takes our breath away-Berenie , Brewitt in flight. Ll. So it's come to this-Anne McCrea, Dorothy Thaller. 8. Watch out, Abes!-Dick Brynestad. 9. Oh, that first furlough!-Berenice and 12. A huntin' they will go-Doug johnson, Larry. 10. Got room for one more?-Laura Ed- wardson, Lois Kenney, Bev Leach, Bob johnson, Phyllis Brynestad, Dick Bryne- stad, Elaine Jorgenson. 1. We are the pinup gals -Ginger Wolf, Evie Gagliardi, Yvonne Gauthier, Lois Holz. 51133 jim Reynolds. Guess they're going to fight this one out -Dot Kezich and pooch. This is glamor!-Weldon Howe. The principal of the thing-Mr. Carr. Isn't this a beauty? -Beverly Nelson. Yes, she means you!-Zelma Anderson. 5. The skaters waltz--Shirley Smith and Bev Butler. The end of another day-Tom Baker, jack Waechter, Walt Espeland. 6. Where did you see the ghost, Margie? Look at this hand, will you? -joan -Nobles. Niesen, Edna Lou Enright. I'm all wrapped up in myself -Rojean 7. Umm, the girl with a suntan-Marjie Knight and legs. joy Miller. Ya say you like watermelon?-Dulcie 11. just relaxin'-Maudie Boyle. Van Slyke, Marion Willoughby. . I 12. Your feets too big!-Darlene Phelps, ileepytlme gals-JO Steele' JO Ann Clarisse Goulder and Rhea Riehl fprize eaverton. Winner, u What a game! - Bud Hoffman, Bob Steinseifer, Rudy Marinacci, Doug 13. Glimpse of the tropics-janet McMath, johnson. ' joan Niesen. 51143 . l'Now, what can this be? -jackie Isak- SOI1. 2. A bathing beauty already-Berenice Brewitt. 5. What's all the trouble, Bev?-Leach. 4. Snow queen-Arlene Nelson. 4 l'Somebody has to keep house around here! -Pat and Marion Eldridge. I like the Caveman methods, myself - jean Lewis. Now what shall I do? -Phyllis Weijk. Put your best foot forward-Janet MC- Math. 9. Looking their best-Phyllis and Dick 13. The best kid in town-Don Warter. Brynestad. 10. Hey, who let them in?-Beverly Hansen, Ruthella Raver. Maybe she's got something there- Lauraine Schwabel. Bewildered lass-Caryl Hart. 1. -11 feel kind of sheepishw-Veda An- 16. Saturday nights are such headaches - derson. Ron Stenger. This looks like the end-Beverly Free- 12. Looking things over-Pat johnson. man. l 1151 1. just horsin' around-Bev Downey. 2. Can't see a thing -Bev and jerry Leach. 5. I don't want my picture taken - Fritzie Herrmann. 4. We've been around! -Dave and Dorothy Thaller. 5. Ah, smile for the birdie-Marion and Frank Willoughby. 6. This little girlie went to market-Hazel Berry. ' 7. No. 3513-Dorothy Kezich. 8. The loggers-Jim and Dick Fowler. 9. There's that friendly grin-Fran Kitlar. 13. Big time-Tom Baker, Rudy Marinacci fprize winnerj. 0. Bet you say that to all the girls -Bev Butlerf 14. Life sure is tough -Juanita Schreuders. 11. Guess who's been in the cookie jar- N H , Marcella Morton. 15. My, but I feel grand! -Efiiie Gal- braith. 12. What have we here?-John Daisy Hirschy. 16. Irish eyes are smilin'-Delores O'Dore. 51163 'wif-MP6 'MOV' I au- veto X' 24 ,via 9 -A ea 7.91. rf-fs s f's?i'ig1f1,, 61,9 9:59 Fa ntenance Index 2 1 1 -Jengfnxl-' ' 244- 4 , lbrechr, Mr. 9, 62 LenE151 2 , J 1 Bema d, 'ss EQ, 52, sz 103 n, r 89, Q21 98 I Z Brown, MK 9 .Lindaasb-Miss 10 ' X . 4 4, Qwbswif-u10A, fwww' Carr, Mr. 8, 113 owman, Mr. 0 90, 2 I w'vLJ,f ri e Mgdbc, VI, ' , rsfl8 ' Car Mr. 10 - X MCC h, ' 8, 48 r.4Wj , Miller, Miss 8 A Danielson, Miss 8 X Minton, is 1ly LQJW9 Mi S 8 144,521 fngfa i pstein,M - , bay ' JL-6441 l nga, fG4!'V j, essc-,ns , is 9 3 F For , 10 ,, -7,Qg!in, AQ,,,5,L jk?-Jffagf 52759 PM' 62' 'L' Z1in,Mis4 E.,9 'F er Mis ,I.'9 XJ ' e r.1 . 'd'QA rs. 76 rart, Mrs. 8 , Gilmer, Mr. 9, 67, 7 P nti e . . R' M' ' a , icono, is , 59 f f 7 8 by , M' V Sand s, iss , 'rtman, 'ss 9 6 , f-- Ill -' nie 1 .1 4.1 C f1d6 1, , . l l , 1 ,' 4 , f L Q, . . 'af ' I 2' It I' M ml! , 'ry' , 5 Hire r 10 . 6 r -gf s . ' if 0 5 J 5 W er, E. .1550 89, 97 K - o nson, Mr. 70, 71 6Su 16i81A89C 1 my .fc-.AJ J?Ko,66 , ri y 'agfdgaffj-QsofL.f,..,9 Q o ri , U , if We yt ' r l 5 'L', M Iljeasheriavoi ' j8 ilcOx, lSs X' y ! 1 - 0 X ' 2 , M7 ,dMAf'Z4i'SZafvw1' ,Mb Z- 5 20, 4,7317 J 7 , 119, 77 f fwfww- Www- is . 4 s- QJDENT N XQMQ 131215 21.9712 Adarhs, Ed 93 ' R 4 16 7 N Ba e , 1 IC 6,'72 - Baker, Sam 38, , 92, 93, 9 101, 114, 116 9 3 3 fl l7'k 53 lyg 6 f Ar E, X f . ,4 if K Z ,. f ff f 5 Addis, Ken 46, 49, 50, 51,563, 93, il 96 7 Adkin lair 15 B1l'lT? f f ,Q iilex, C0rr'Qef5'6 ' It-Z X, Afm? 5f7775 f .' V, Amlongjfoyceggg v ' ' A 'fi Andahl, D,25?72 f' A-if Andahl, Marion 15, Q79 X 4 , ',,A6d6:1'S0n, 1 Anderson, f 1 W Betty, ff , ,I - Doris 53 wth 472 , Earl 5 Alden, Mary 73 t , Anderson, LAnselone, ,Anderson, Gordon513, 15, 5'0, 93, ' 193 Anderson, Anderson, Roy E267 I Anderson, Verla 15, 66, 74, 115 A,A2derson, Wells 36, 51, 53, 54, ' 85,1 ,Lorraine 65 A y 01 Q, ' 1 V Anderson, Zeliha 15, 55, 56, 65, ' 93 Ball Wight mfg? B nL ,fa J l , il f-Ray-fil.r,92393 13 gs, Colleen 66,, 1 BatesfDcy1ff7.5f?1 f 'fr Battin, Yvonne 12, 16, 44, 45, L-,.A,l8, 32,579 f f 5 B ' Balsano, Rita 16, 59' Bargain! Joyce 56, 65 Barrettf 156161425 53 - ' f ,Beardslee,,, Yemad 16, c 4 kBeardsley, Don 16, 59 9 Becker, Ma,rgj,y 53 Becklun foT6res 55,-65 Belfo 6445Q' - Bellamy, James 16 ,Bennetg Sue 53 Bendick, Gtfrdon 89 Berg, June 57 Berglund, Don,167 7 ' Berglund, Dorothy 65, 78 Bergman, George 67f 1 f2: ,b 5 ISC 94 ,,,, ,-6: c.ff,,-f V X, 225-ffffg KC, ' A QE, X. , N 62, 5, Q, 7 1 'Y ,ff V - ' , , '3 Z. 1,1 g 1 , , f 92, 106, 11 , , . x , ' 5 5 wxndilsififlsiugg 362169515 57, 72?4Lj4 if-5 f 9 1 51, 55, 66, 8,86 ,116 ' 5 . Z, afglft, 4.-Adfews, Bi' 615, 16 V, ,1 Beufk, Wend5ll1Q,. -LCV .ff A , dv ,ML- Andrew , ancy 15, 15, 52, 53 BCYCI, Herrmann 51, 93, 95, 103, BY , An u'fT0mf1!j, 55 9 4 Bicker, lin-16,,-59, IQLSII- ff' ApiI?55gf'Pi1T 47 Bidweyiglll 97 X 1, Aflgin, Pierre 89 Biggfgf,,DHH 51 93,C2l,,M,Q, V13 - X ' If 'Q Armson, Mildred 79 Bigger, David 5 , 67, 93, 97 ' Afndf, Ngfman 1 ,.'- Bitcon, Jack 16, 85,!112 fi Amiyroonnagf ' Bifiigfdlil-H1?S 16ff fc- Arnold, Dorothy 66, 79 5 BIOOIH, Jim 16 Arnold, Harold 67 Bingaman, Betty 5 , 53, 56 , I f , Bjofleiaaffoan , 74, 11'1' fp ,ff L-4 . ,Q . Baccus, Harold 15 Bach, Rollin 12, 15, 62, 66 Bagley, Donna 15, 66 Bailey, Garry 38, 55, 92, 93 Black, Patricia 65 Blackman, Douglas 67 Blackwell, David 73 1 Blanche, Alvin 93 7 . Q , Bolstad, Gene 49, 50, 51, 80, 111 Bolvin, Pat 57 Borcher, Virginia 16 Borgman, Peter 54, 68 51183 A X x. .5 W F j NAIA! 14114 XMLJ' -,,,,c.f., 1 i ff A f UD E fb , T E 1NDX. , ,M , f ,,,5a,f,.tM-'Vr1f+fvn,' V 777 , 9 , ' - WL ev, 5, .MC strom, G rdon 93 ' ob 68- 3 7 3 B 7 7 . Boudett, Mary 16, 7 , . C r , s , 52, 73 ---'v don, 97 , 6, X , C 6i gi 70, 71 72, 7 Carlson, Mar aret Jean 7 B er, Lillian 17 I Carr, D H ' -1 , Oak ,fx 2 r, irginia . oyle, Dic , 51, 8, 8 , 92 V- - - E ' i Z arren 28 M'-A Boyle, Maudie 17, 48, 50, 52, 53 C h i 61, 74, 80, 104, 114 awt on, Barbara 17, 52, 56 J ,, ,- 6, 1 me 4,4-if Boze, Jack 17 J Ch man, Nancy 46, 48, 110 04 Jim 17, 51, 73, 89 C mberlain, Jim 92 raaten, Marguerite 17, 52, 504, Ch man, Tim 18, 88 I I' 103, 106 c PQ'51d'5'Qf167, 7 ' C94 s-1 Brady, Roberta 17, 52, 61, 1 g on, Walt 89 . rattoc , Bratback, Earle 17, 51, 67, 93 4 Brewett, 5 5, Brooks, Bernice 17, 48, 50, 52, 62, 74, 113, 115 Barbara 17, 52, 54, 57 Brown, Elliott 89 Brown, Marcia 74 Brown, Mary 56 Brown, Pat 17, 52, 74 Brown, Pat M. 52, 74 Brown, Ruth 17, 55, 57, 65 Brubaker, Shirley 65 Bryant, Lois 106 Brynestad, Dick 38, 68, 88, 92, 113, 115 Brynestad, Joyce 53, 63, 79 Brynestad, Phyllis 17, 52, 59, 113, 115 Buescher, Jack 17, 51, 53, 102 Bures, Deltha 17, 52, 53, 73, 104 Bures, Wayne 73, 92 Burke, Anna 66 Burklund, Faye 17 Butler, Beverly 17, 48, 53, 54, 56, 64, 73, 75, 78, so, 114, 116 C Caddey, Charles 17, 51, 53, 68, 92, 93, 102 Candoo, Charles 73, 92 eim, Estelle 65 I hew, Barbara 18 n 18 3, 92 ' Christianson rle 18 73 chfisfen Christen n, Sally 18 f Christ S95 ' ard 67 Christie, Joyce 56, 67, Cinelli, Joane 52, 67 Clark, Juanita 18 Clark, Marilyn 18, 53, 55, 56 Clement, Pat 52, 57, 65, 68 Coates, Ted 93 Colby, Dwain 18, 55, 67 Combs, Betty 18, 56 Combs, Roberta 18, 52, 56 Cooper, Frank 37, 68 Copeland, Barbara 18, 56 Corbett, Mary Alice 50, 52, 53, 56 62, 79 7 Corns, Doug 50, 51, 53, 68, 86 Cose, Dorothy 18, 59, 79 Coultas, Anne 58 Covach, JoAnn 18 Coy, Virginia 18, 55 Craig, Jim 89, 93, 96 Cunningham, Betty 18, 52, 53, 66, 74 Curran, Bob 18, 51, 68, 93, 94 Curtis, Dave 18 Cuthbert, Grace 18, 52, 79 fl A N J 9 STUDE T I DEX D Dahl, Tom 89 Danielson, Don 18, 46, 51, 53, 54, 92, 93 Davies, Marilyn 56 vis im 46, 92, 93 1 Davis, Wayne 8 5c DeMars, Shirlianne 74 DeMille, Beth 19, 46, 52, 53, 59, 62,63,so Dennis, Bruce 51, 68, 86, 88, 103 Dewester, jean 57 Dickson, George 19, 55, 62, 66 Doe, Parry 54 Donion, Adele 19, 50, 52, 104 Dorwin, Kimboe 93 Downey, Beverly 19, 52, 53, 64, 74,112 Doyle, Alan 67 Drew, George 89 Driscoll, jim 51, 93, 96, 97 Droettboom, Don 19 Drosethes, Ruby 57 Drues, Edward 93 Drues, Richard 37, 62, 67 Duerfeldt, Clare 19, 46, 48, 50, 78 Dupre, Frank 73, 93 Duval, Claudia 67 Dustan, Gordon 51, 68, 86, 88, 93 E Ebeling, Eileen 19 Eckels, George 19 Eddy, Al 92, 93 Edensworth, Ernest 53, 93 Edwards, Alice 73, 75 Edwards, Gene 66 Edwards, Wava 74 Edwardsen, Laura 19, 56, 113 Ehnar, Doris 19, 55, 62, 65, 74 Eklund, Janine 53, 56, 74 Eldridge, Marion 19, 80, 115 Eldridge, Party 110, 115 Emerson, Don 19 Engberg, Roger 92, 93 Engebretsen, Conrad 19, 73 Engebretsen, David 19, 68, 73 England, jack 19, 54, 68 Engevick, Toni 19 Enright, Edna Lou 19, 52, 62, 64, 65,74,89,lO4,112,114 Ericksen, Ted 67, 93, 96, 97 Erickson, Bob 19, 59, 68 Erickson, Oliver 19 Espeland, Walt 50, 51, 53, 55, 68 85,101,103,113 Evans, Dick 51, 93 Ever, Yvonne 53 F Face, Avis 52, 79, 85, 105, 107 Face, Ned L. 93 Falskow, Katherine 48, 52, 78 Falk, Rolf 20, 51 93 Fawcett, Ben 38, 46, 51 X F son, Carl 92 Fer uson,i-Richaridi Ferris, Earl 20, 55 Field, Dorothy 20, Fields, Shirley 20, 65, 74, 104 Fifer, Don 20, 93, Fifer, Jimmy 73 Finson, Lillian 72 Fiscus, Richard 93 20, 51 52, 65 50, 52, 56, 64 103 9 Fisher, Bert 39, 51, 92, 93, 106, 111 Fisher, Don 54 Fisk, Joan 20, 52, 55, 56, 67, 104 Flett, Berry 20 Foreman, Ann 52, 56 9 Forgason, Wanda 20, 56, 65 Foran, Peggy 65 Foster, Barbara 89 Fowler, Dick 20, 46, 51, 68, 93, 116 Fowler, jim 51, 55, 68, 116 Frank, George Ann 66 Frank, Maureen 20 Fredrick, Richard 20 Freeman, Beverly 72, 115 Fries, Joan 20, 50, 52, 78, 79, 80, 82,104,110 fizoj QM 5,114 STUDE T I DEX Friars, john 78, 79, 82 Frlan, John 38, 54, 88, 92 Fullager, Grace 72 Fullinwider, Louise 74 Fullinwider, Margaret 20 Fyke, Betty Lou 20, 54, 72 G Gadd, Shirley 20, 56, 65, 73 Gagliardi, Evelyn 113 Gagliardi, Peggy 65, 74 Gago,.David 46, 92, 93 Galbraith, Effie 116 Gallagher, Tom 20 Galteland, George 89, 92, 93 Gansen, Helen 67, 79 Gass, Corinne 20 Gaston, john 20, 49, 67, 102 Gauthier, Yvonne 65, 113 Gehri, Alfred 20 Geiger, Bill 92, 93 Geisenheyner, Dona 12, 21, 44, 50, 72,82,s9 Gellatly, Billie 21, 54 Gellatly, Don 93 Gettman, Betty 73 Getty, Jo Ann 54, 65, 73 Gianelli, Bill 21 Gilbreath, Iris 67 Gillette, jo Anne 48, 52, 62 Gillette, Shirley 54, 62 Gilmore, Norma 21 Gilsdorf, Don 37, 50, 51, 54, 68, 89, 93, 106 Gimlett, jim 21 Gingrich, Lee 93 Ginnaven, joan 50, 52, 54, 56 Gladstone, Helen 52, 56, 103, 107 Glenn, Colvin 21 Goode, jim 68, 93 Goodrick, Joanne 48, 52, 55, 56, 57, 62, 64 Goody, Doris 21 Goore, Betty Lou 21, 46, 52, 53, 64,74,112 Cmrd,AHen12,13,21,50,51,51 85,93 Gordon, Jerry 21, 47, 53, 64, 65, 66,74,79,112 Gosselin, Rosemary 62, 64 Goudie, Marjorie 21 Goulder, Clarisse 55, 64, 74, 79, 112,114 Gove, Gladys 105 Graber, Virginia 21 Grafton, joan 52, 65, 105, 108 Graham, Barbara 21, 113 Graiff, Mary Lou 37 Gratzer, Lovina 57 Green, Nancy 57 Greene, Gloria 74 Griflirhs, Fred 21 Grimes, Marvin 21 Gruel, George 73, 92 . Gundstrom, Virginia 50, 52, 54, 55, 74, 79 Gunston, Shirley 53, 65, 103 Gust, Milton 101 Gust, Peggy 57 H Hager, Barbara 21, 53, 54, 64, 74, 78 Hahn, Helen 21, 46, 53, 62, 72, 78 Hamilton, Arnold 21 Hammond, joan 79 Hart, Caryl 22, 115, 7-Y Hart, Nancy 113 Hart, Wesley 54, 55, 57, 67 Haslam, Cameron 93, 97 Haskell, Donna 53, 54, 74, 103 Hathaway, Bernice 22, 52, 55, 65, 89,104 Haugen, Lorraine 22, 53, 55, 74 Healy, Richard 51, 75, 93 Heaton, Patricia 22, 56 Hedberg, Barbara 22 Heinrick, Pat 50, 52, 55, 74, 89, 103,106 Henderson, Doris 66, 22 Herber, Ovida 22 Herrmann, Harriet 48, 50, 52, 53, 103,116 Holz, Lois 113 Hoobing, Robert 55, 89 fizij Q . 1 ,f 5 , . X L57 1 L' ll , fry V 1 I ffm 4 4,1 PA 4 l f df lo' 4 6716, WJ S lblrlq A DEX f ll U f fl rv iv ,V-f V 1 A '1 4,1 .1 K-V f :I V! K ,X WF! I' , Vg NV f d,iargaler'kil ' fll L' , I 4 I ' ' 1 l ' XMSUWJ XKQLHO ver, Larry 55, 73 ' , , H over, Lon 55, 73 , S pon 7-, Hopper, Clarence 23, 51, 55, 73, , ' 7 73' 96' 97' 112 igvesfi JZ 56 68, 95 57 66 Hopper, Genev , , 1 W .4 Hopper, jean , 52 5 Iverse 1 li 92, 93 ff , Hor'es B ba 74 ' , ohnny 51 osk' ,cRo 51 ' Hores ta 2 M 1 , es' Pat fa 03 a son, Berry 23, 52, 64, 74, 89, Howard B 666 f 9 104 1 6 1 ac n Mary yd 51 acobsen 5' 7 9: 1 ' e, , 50, M , y H6 , ' ' , 65, 5 f H ef, F Il 13, 125011 1 H1891 1' 5 ' gn. ubing , hkley 5 5 far S: char i f s, Larry 93 arvis My A . ultma K 3 ,Jenkf 1 er 93, if Lk 1' K I' f ult ,'Virginia 23, 55, 5 H Jeri , Mary 2 lll063, V Hersey, Garry 36, 46, 49, , 19514106 A 1 V 531 , 55, 3 MW 10 '1 l 'U E'6'11iS,23f 1 V ' l jgZOgJll11l'1 55, , 7 f 'iw 1 Exd i I 1 1 . ' Hess, Elva Mae 5 9 h my E65 27 J! ' ' J 0 , C fb e 2 , 5, 1 4 f rtz, Mona Mae 22, 73 I , , nf '. lm . if 'V , ' P50 1 ie f 1 ' . f 5 Hew1tt, John 22, 102 jf wx Jpggsbna i 5 ', 3 X. Bob 22, 102 nsogirsxplic V 54 , 68 , , Hill, and zz, 55, 58 , A115 Jo, 6 , Dolores . BW- -, HMV ' 'ron ris 22 51 68 93170 l ' 115011, DWP, X Ditorhy 72 J? 67 lol ,D 1 13.23 5168 - 5 Oug as 5 5 5 5 0 671116 V, 113,114 v af, lie 50, 1 79 Johnson, Dwight 89, 93 f ' , yle 2 22, , 62, 78, Johnson, Elsie 23 BHK Johnson, Frances 23, 52, 56, 74, 9 6 H an, ll , 51, , 68, 3, 104, 108 A 14 9. Johnson, jean 53 olfg eo 22 hnson, Joan 52, 65, 103, 105 ns 0 54 jo n, Leanore 73 N Holilen, Brigid 2 a7 , n illian 53, 78 miston l 53 oh n 973:11-1a 50 52 74 103 3, 3 7 7 7 3 X.. ? Piggmrgton, An 55 Ylbvx ohn Margaret 23, 72 ' ting ar o ns n, cy 23 Hqp , L 51,151 John Norm 4 74 ' D ow, il 3 Ljoh on, t , 24, 106, 115 usby, 101 6,QT.1'02, 103 Jo , u ,scizpl .7 'ay 'HK Kezich, Pat 53 cl XAKO STUDE T l DEX Johnson, Robert 24, 68, 93, 99, 113 Johnson, Shirley 24, 52, 67, 89, 104,112 jolly, Jim 55, 93 jones, Lesley 59 jones, Thelma 24 Jorgenson, Elaine 24, 55, 113 Jump, Jerry 88 Juntti, Myrna 65 Kaiya, Stanley 105 Kallander, Don 24, , 59, 73, 109 pahahn, Da K ecly, Lila 53, , 65 Kenney, Gerald 67, 03 Kenney, Lois 2 , 50, 52, 55, 62,78,so,s2 etler, Orville 9,3 eyser, Eleanor 4 Kid , Willia 37, 6, 62 Kezich, Dorot y 2 74, 113, 116 Kinch, Genev e Kindem, ing, VeO 5 , 73 irkebo, JOA , 4 , 48, 65 Kitlar, Pfites 4, 46, 48, 52, 72, 73,1 ,1o6,116 K ee B 4 j3 Kleiner a 73 ilyn 56 e d, alerie 24, 48, 52, 104, Knei 50,51,53,93,96,9Z 3 Knig , 0 an 55, 72, 4, Kni , Wayne 73 Kno jo Ann 53 Kno Barbara 52, 55, 57, 42 N lg, n5FP5J0 C 5, 7, 1 11 11 ee c , Margaret 24 , Richard 68 K Barbara 58 Kri 'c , Mary 53 Kri rson, Gloria 56 Krob, well 24 Krokenes, Walter 51, 58, 93 Krones, Wilbert 58, 67 Kurrell, Nancy 52, 103 Kurrell, Phyllis 24, 48, 50, 52, 73 75,106 L La Freineire, Gerald 24 La Hart, Bob 50, 51, 92, 93, 103 Lane, Edward 24, 66 Lang, john 93 Langlow, Elaine 54, 65, 105, 110 Lantz, Dan 24, 51, 73, 94 Lantz, Mary Katherine 24, 72 La Plante, Roy 54 Larsen, Harold 54 Larsen, John 51, 93, 103 La Rue, John 93 Latchaw, Par 25 Larti, Barbara 25 Laursen, june 25, 56 Law, Lewis 89 Leach, Beverly 25, 46, 50, 52, 62 72,78,80,81,82,104,113 115,116 Leach, jerry 55, 64, 116 Leaverton, jo Ann 52, 55, 65, 114 Le Compre, jean 53, 67 Le Compte, George 67 Le Crone, Wunona 55 Le Grande, Don 92 Le Grande, Gerry 25, 51, 88, 93 96, 97 Leq Jean 12, 13, 25, 50, 52, 54 64,74,104,1o8,11o Leland, Omand 25, 50 Lessley, Mentra 54 Levy, Marvin 12, 25, 65 Lewis, Clara 2,5 Lewis, Jean 54, 115 Lilly, Richard 54 Ling, Jing Chaun 105 Ling, Shun 66 Llewellyn, Rosemary 37, 53, 72, 110 Lobeda, Duane 92, 93 Lochow, Don 112 Long, Carole 52, 65, 67 , 1:1231 5 SQL Ralph 51 92 93 9 97 MCC Hough, 11 26 MCG 1, M15 6 . J7 If ' . TUDENT IN X X 'S J X 53C6 104 Mc ire, Rut ou'en, MCH EY, JOYCX 53 1 , 1, ,7,8,8,93' MCI Luc 26,5 56,65 - Lo e, Jerry 73, 95, 11 M' aren, Eilee 26, 5 vu i arjorie 3 ,X Mc h, jane 26, , 114, N 0 1 1 5 Y! 7 9 I 9 1O3,N L , 1 ice 1 13, 25, 46, 52, 11 97 h 25 5 3 o 5 S IC ' L berg, hirle 79 M e , Geo 54 ' is g , Joy A Mc eney, A nes 2 5 L i, J' es 25, 6 Me , Tom ' K-N N Mell d, Geor e 93 . A v . A Me ' , 'llf XX 1 M l M h, Bi, 66 X 3 ' 0 5 N M redith, 'a 8,779 5 X kf D0 251 6 ' rry, Ram na 6 j 5 Ma ob 9 Me Joan 26 X Ma 7en ZDOK' Y 25 5' f Met er, Olivelle 26 ' ' , Met r, Pearl 6, 52, 4, 65 X a Ma r, ur1el 73 Me Geolj C n 26' ,l Ma Phers , Pat 5, 74 .Y 3 X , , M1d gh Chard 55 Q 1 Ma en, oroth 5, Mil at 26 M S R442 disor? ini 573 Mill ' mc S U Ma n, atherin 25, QQ agile isa ' 70' 7 ' 112 B f I PQ Ma 'n A azel . ' X' 41 X, Mait I1 on 88 92 - . Iliegnethi 5 I M211 5 2 9'TeY'7 '81 iw ' 1 ,Q ry, 5, . M1l1er, Vlfglhla. 65 5 'G Q r e, B nn 7 Iam , X acci uby- 7 79 4 Fiuth 67 Wi . 6 ' X ' ' M1tche , Jean 2 , 6 I 4 J Martin, evieve'72 Mlcchecg E097 3 N X J 1' . Ma ,J1-56111 26, , 6 , 112 of 0 CED 2 4' 6 15 Ma , Larry 50, 7 6, 68 9, , Of? Y 1 5 1 32 72 7 I f 2, 03 A el r, B111 , 71 Ma 'n, th 9 Mom se ' 27, ,72 . Ma e , ean ,26, , 53, 10 MOM han, B0 51, 93 95, 1 CA list , Mym Mon ieff, D9 5, 103 Mc 11, ruce 55 ' 1 E2-fl 6 ' , al uth 26,' 52, 0 1 Jean 7 W - , ang, arH34.6 X organ, Robe 7 , Y' Q 5 K arty, at 26, , 5 , 5 MQQIL, A 7 1 721 :YQ X 1 M onn ghey, or 55 1 W ? MC Olley, Mary , Mos , Bayar ' . X M Of , 11 9 5951. M651 , Nick , 935 X ' X M 1 John 6 , I .gvios m, Vir ia 27 X ' QQ . 3 , 0'gi'el3714 ' 52 ' Q ' M ' Y orrain 27, 53 6 can 2 , 52, 5, 4 '48, M091 at ?6 , 62, 4, 65 74, 1 , 10 Moyl , Bill , 95 . G A wx 41 X XA ,XA XY X3 5 Q' X -U . , 9 1 My 9 nt, Sh' y 27 , 7 gd n, nette 5 g unrz, ob 7 9 O oberr 'X Mu hy, Par cia 53 B ll DJ fra Ja 93 1 53 6 5 Murr oan 7 f Mllr y, Mar 52 56 ers oanne 3 37, 55, 0 Berndt ry, 9,93 sen, cy 8, , , , 6 5, ,9,14 ls , iifify' 51,115 ' '68193 il 9 951 1 'f i a lson, 28 93 re Shirl y 7 gin, ichard 7 - l n, ed man, a 8, , , 72, 104 ' Orando, t 28 eder1ee, hu 54 I Osborn , Nancy , 53, 72 V Neel ae Jeanne 1 Ovyflclahl, lrlorman 89 aur, Virgini 3, 72 if If f elsen, illa 50, 78 elso 516116 , 8 ! My f e , Beverly 2 4, 113 I eson' B 55 Pai e, lift 92 Nelson' film 271 5.2372 Pali , Alice 5 515, lzs, 111 Ne Qyce 74 L P hot Du ey3l10-2 e on, Marie 27 53, 63 ,. ' f anks, jm 2 , 79 i ' NelsOn PaPPePsl Plelen 57 Newell, c 73 ' i Q My Ne a , Beverl 65 73 Pa keine Nancy .54 . Olasa Bm 91 97, -P son, Claudine 28, 56, 1 icho S 3 Pearson, gele ZZ, 66 . Nlch I 'meth 6 an 218 57 o N-C 4go623D52k 7 46, 50, 4, P at ' an 62 ' ' app Nicholson, i 6 74 el a' Iva gg MJ Nieseri oa 28, 5 , 53, 62, 65, fella, 'lp 54' 5 y 4, 8 10 14 erkins, 1 54 sen, Franc 3, 64 Perkins George 102 My Nilsen, Mzfgie 3, 8, 62, 66, . Perkins, IgoroLhg52 dxf? Ni Frances 1 One, fan ' , Marjor' 0, 5 X923 Berry 675 65, 75 4 , gfPeterse , ra jean 53 Jr!! y Normo, ria 5 74 qamipen, Dona 3 KW N011 , Bill 92, 9 -Peterson, 28, 73, 2 if fdlyilrton, Skip 5,-6 6 , , 95s11Teter X Notley, Ed 7, 46, 49, , 51, 54, f Peterson, a 1 55, 9 We -Z7 rsonf Janis , 73 :slr 1 Nygard, Harry 5 , 51, 5, 101 . Perm-50 , al-1' 73 QQTSE35, 53 gf O Phelp , rle 65, 7 , ISLQL! O'Connell, Larry 28 5 O'Dore, Dolores 28, 16 P ll Phillip 29 .Qui I 'llp, 2 52 Collee 50, 52, 6 . , J 66, 74, 112, 1 f125J er anet 51 3 7 f af , XD fl f l I 1 T 5 fxxx f A VV 0 A X . ' .,f' 1 0 ' My 12 14 ff 1 . 5 l Poxita ' azar f go kway, L . ne 30, 7 O4 1 -6 Bow 1, Marilyn 12, 2 , 50, 52, 0 ers, frame 30 X yA,,f 1 65,7 ,104,10 os I Qxafx 1 0 , R0bfH fl fYl 68 92 l, fl i Jjpower, U 29, 1, 5 7 5? 6 Rose ngiirllgon 52 576 3, 10 'I ' 1 ower, 55, 8319259 Rose: 1, 62,, 3 I f , it ' I-att: vid 295 401 J- 5 OS , 30, , W Prenri , Barbara , 52, 10 Rossiterj 2, 1 3 .1 fl P in e, Ralp f ROW Wil eggl' .6 W fin le s ii 5 , 63, mf 2 3 d 1 13351165 6 89 ' Pri ., ik E1 .01 11' i 52 5 Rusgel, Ca 53 J U f 1 u lfom alfle 3 Ryan, ill 30, 7 1 , l R f, lacclu i 6 30, lf lx X- . - E' ' 3 l , ' 5 1 , 1 1 r 1 f J 1 , Q M1 M' X Quest! ueta 55, IZ? f S X ' f U68 Quin Charles , 46, 50 5 , 89, P ' NN X , 1 ,Q ' f Iirm, Richafd 29, 1, 55, 68 ' Salhl' , David 5 l h V f cl, Warren ,, 51, 89, 93 103 J! - R andahl, .Ioh 30 ,x , f X fl Sande , nne 65 1 4 Rad ma ef, Robe 54 A ggfgdfmlmk if 5X f 1 K Rafjl 29 U atinos, An elos 30 d l Rasmuson C arice 29, 577164 Sarterlee, Be y 30 K X l j lxasmus , Carol 74, 13 Savage, YY 30 i Ravlh n, Jean 52 Sowl , ou Ann 30 X , f R H l rson, Dolo 6 ' r, ut e 3, 29, 53, 5 , 73, hacklett, Arthur 31, 6 ' , 75, 93, 4, 109, 11 Shacklett, ouglass , 51, 93 I, Rawson, rjorie 50,l , 103 Shan , Bob 59 A 4 Rawley, Peggy S ' , Maxine 8, 5O,'52 ,,64, Q mondg Ha cl 29 I h 73, 10 6 .X ebanks 29 , S ea, a 3 , 2, 7 . 1 f ' - F1 yd 29 5 1451131111 ed, Naf1CY 55 errod, james 62 f id, Bill 46, , 93, 101 I Shortlidgxe-Z Gene 59, 8 8 , 103 Reid, Sam 29, 58, 93, Chhug r , He1enD56 - Reitan MM 53 S u azgd, jean e 36, 50, X, 54, 4 ey ldS, Jim 2g 7, 112k 123' Jsidow, Fred 9 Ca, Lest r 7 1 X li Siegler, Loui 0 Richards, onnag 5'3 Silver Vi , Ernest 93 I 5 ,Q Ricke , eorge 93 5 simmiu ary 31, 55, 1, 62, 74, l ' j . . X le ob 5 6 Si son, Marion 1 X R ,B , 2 'l,N 48, 0,5,27 Riehl, R ea 46,x3O, , 78, 7 1 Ric , I R erts Ca Roberts, Do 30, 68 Robertso , Margaret 30, 52, 65, 68, 104, 106 , ' Ro 1 son, Arlene 30, 52, 54, 104 binson, Margaret 30, 89, 103 21514 J. ix 4 if challer, Pafaf , 52 9 l 1, 4 J 4 afer, june 74 1 , Schartow, Q h 67, 73 Schelp, Ruth , 57 Schelp, Wilma 56 Schiez, Delores 31, 62, 74 Scholdsren, Ma 'orie 31, 50, 52, 62, 64, 72,l78, 80, 111 Schore, jackie 712 51263 , 53, 75, 78, I r 1 WN , f I if ,jf ff I ,1 lyk ' A - ' I . . r I I I 5,1 1 I If 1 v , -f 1- .J ' - 1 1 1, ,af DE 1NDEx2f 2 9- 1 V i N '14-ggir -7-7 , 1 -I .,v,. N, , ' v I , , ,M -fee l hore, I urine 72, 1403 ' Stevenson, Jeannine 74 5, V D H ty, Schre ers, Juanita 16 Stevenson, Mildred 32, 55, 73, 80 N ' Y Sch r, Lavon 2 Y' , Still, D,ick 89 , , . , .HJ -- ' ' ' 'L' J gc tz, Ric 51, ,5 Stitt,,,Mary Lou 62 Q A Q , , ,, f' 1 ch, ltz , J ck 54 7 Stliadard Ruthe 32, 53 ' 'S ' , ,1 1 gy! Schw , La ine 31, 'Jvj ,fJStorie, illiam 92, 97 K I f-frx-- A ' -' 45' i ' ff Scr gin, .don 31, 7. 3, , Stn , Barbara 105 L 11 , ' ' ll d, er 31, 58, 68 'gf W-fSrratton, jeraldine 32, 53, 59' - 1 If - - S li ' aul 57 1 Stratton, Ruth 65 ' f , 'Q E ,e ern, Don 53, 54 Sule, Corinne 56 4 -- ' . 4 eppala, Roger 31 f Summers, Viva 32, 52, 54, 63, 75, I - .'.' M, Severance, Maxine 62 79, 110 fav 7' ' T' M Shacklett, Art 31, 66 Swailes, Delores 32, 53, 65, 73, ysl. h , , ,,,'f71L V ' Shacklett, Dolores 31 110, 112 j , K' Sinclair, Louis 58, 73 Swanberg, Gloria 32, 56, 64, 72 ' p Sinkovich, Beverly 55, 66 Swanes, Mary 32, 46, 55, 62, 64, f Sloop, joan 31, 65 72 fy Slotnick, Dave 92, 93, 103 S anson, Barbara 62, 104 ' Smith, Earl 68, 69 o Barbara L. 32, 104 Smith, Eldeena 31 S , rry 32, 68 Smith, joeline 106 ayze om 62 Smith, Laura 57 Sylsjffio ' e 32, 52, 78, 79, 104 Smith,-R ald' 9,' 6 , 68, , 10 My 8 1 f f 1 ' Y WM ' NV 5 Sm hfglxi ey ' -7,150 er, . 0 , - 68 . ' , , GOI 2 iguc 1 arr . rensen, ' ,0 1 1 D11 - 11 M5 W, Le 2, 93541-f ' 1111-:r ofoflyif, 53, , 13 ' 51 9 , 9 1'O1, ' X 13? Wy 3 0 ncy , 72, 78 an let-,'dBs3 . SO , .CC 7 M ., sguf Marilyii A QVMJ-H10 f,,a1 H31 1 dp! f an, athilda 3 9 1 5 1 4 7 1 10,41 111 , , W Spray, -P63489 X . T Om 500 3 -2, 63, 104 M ey, Mat' 31 Th 0m16 3 gtk! Starkw er, Ja 8 of 1 fafnces 1 1 M S ins, ice 13, 3 , 48, 2, 53, E, Nguffel 6 1 48611 6 6 , 5, 9 104 , HS Cf, 1 1 V X LJ- ins, , 73 . Tlb , .an 92 ' ted 1 , Geo ' a , 52, 65, Tol S . 11113. I I-'V 104, 11 0 eflfh, H , ,67, 1 1, , 56, 65, 114 0 1 6, , Stilaiigr, Gene 32, 51, 84, 90, ny T? af- Bemi 77 . ' . ,pox 'HSII seifer, Bob 32, 51, 53, 55, 3, 'N .1 C f fif f 3 , 65 x 68, 93, 96, 97, 114 T1 2 M le 6 ' ij' OL! Rlyl Steneide, Helene 112 f, 1' Q Stenger, John Ron 32,. , 73, Wlnst 1' Sh r 35' 22 XL.. AQ! . , 89, 115 fd ma , fgf-1 3 he Stephens, jack 89, 93, T me an Stephenson, Audre 52 u C 1 0 a - fN Stephenson, jacq l 3 5 , 2 e 011211 8, A1 93 N 'XP 54, 78, 7 2 10 9' Sterne, Barbar 3 , 78,, , 10 xo. 146 1 - Sterne, ria V 90 : ,Q Q Stevenso , 'll 92, 7 Begg, PW 55,365 QQ! 1 1121390 5857 INDEX Weirman, Barbara 73 l Welch, Joyce 52, 108 Wells, Renee 50, 52, 56, 58 deilbefg, .loa 5 3 3 57 Welsh, Ronald 68 M4 Welter, Marjorie 43, 66 V de IC lfa 5 . Werbiskey, Frank 66 andev me , Barba 53, 54 Werner, Ed 34, 5 , 51, 96, 97 I V , Grace 33, 54 Wessel, Lorrai 7 , D an y , Dulcie 52, 74, 107 West, Ray VC B PCIIY 52, 57 Wesrlin, ayne 34, 46, 49, 50, ' . earc F ed 53, 55, 93 5 5, 93' ' 0' Doris 33 Wm I1 Joh yy V ger, Frances 53 ' pl 34, 0 , 51, 53, olger, jean 57, 58 74, 1 I V ,f 3:31 7 W 'I' m D r hy 73 , ia red 5 , 5, 0 10 ' l SUVZ-2121, , i ig 99NancbAJ50, 52 55, neg 512: 9257114 Wil rs, shrrdwe, 46, 0, 62, 7 , l ' ' - 7 10, 444 Wlll2H21ll13f, 23'15 ' - Wer e, D 73, 75f - ff, Vfi 3 1033 '06, Walker A ron 67 . ' ' 3 W1lso oan 05 Wal , Barbara , 67 , 1 . El . A W r,BeEr .65 igaga 21564215 256,-W ker, L. 65 ' ' 3 3 ' 66 le nnie ee 33, 52. ,72 W 61' 74 31 4 1 2 I e arri' 3, 56, , 79 W. e 050117, ' 9 J 5 W er, Ric rcl 67 1 el-MJe3fue,34 55 A jj lafeff am 33' 1 0 01f,v1?r! ia 37, 46, 0 5 ' Wal r, ally 74, 110 ' ' f '-51' ' W rich, Pe 1, 54 if 31324 7 850 113 , 3, 73, 85, 9 94, 103, I ' . 4 4 W ye 47 5180 Gow' m 3'7'7 d, M '35 ' ' Wood , Glo 113 5 . O- arter, n 5 12, 13, 46, 5 , Wrge 3 time '5527 lol 4 103, 112,f 5 f Y ' Z 6 3 Q K ur' Bob 1 ,ff ' y ll assell, b 3, 6 ' 3' . Wasson, Ann 5 Waflan Udy 33, 552, 005' yY6rk, El 'i 34, 48, 50, 4 111 WQISOU, arm , 6 ' jj oung n, Louis 92 . Watson, o ary 58 L Wegn e 33 ey, ' I We , o y 4 1, 9 Z .v 'We ner, Sri 5 IJ Wehmhoff, ei 11 as j zerrelheek, Beverly 34, 65 Weijk, Ph li 115, jf! Zierow, 13111 93 ju AIM 11281 w Cf f ,W , 9 fWCWfM4W'2fMU,ffwf2 Kfffiwjiigfff , 'M M W Zylfgvyffmiiflwh wx' Z7 afvvrwv - ' J fmgzjfmlmml ' C10-ff-U'V-IL 1 1lI2f1L,af.fwul'fAe-fyw 5431! f,,f75fQ1Qfjffj' ZwWaf . nL,7,7, K - rn, iL M 0Cv7wJ-vm-fyxe, VN ,ff-fifgygd, '. Jxqlfffffv- 4650! wbwjmm 13,0 f W ,wfoffwLMf..lL ggi N f.-I ff'P ,F A14 ic SQ! fl .V Q L' ' My f gif,-MQ, A dp , nw H ,, GV Si ,nj i'1 !Vl x.:.Y Jf Xxx-ry,,'Pf2fgk inf 33 .A 6,69 gf . fy . P77 My cwipw 0' r .1 1 I ,X jx. I fx X! Dxifltsvi Maw ,flfb if VM . J? X K' M tj -.N 'Sm' E 3,f! ' 0 ielrbfhrxq 'N N- 57, AJ , ? ' 'Va' Af? 2' f' Vw gf QQ . 3 V mMJf'f ' Q X f A Phu f J 9. SV .,-EJ jfj I if ff lx .53 S QW NN fum ' cv 53- ff? Pm M nf, g 3322 .tx 5 .Q ,A 5 V il, Y N f 'cf' AS' A 92:5-5 BN 5 53' A ik. ' ek -,NM 2 H f ,su -1 -W ' A f ,aww w1fnfL5 wdfwf. O! f 1 ' 3 f X. C-v ' ' j ,f C , W ,' 0 W -hfa SEQ . , f jif7'Mf,4'? ff QIM7' ' -. 1 ,ff ,L I . 0 . N . 5Q'm t,f7f f vary? fx Q L Maxx . X ffm - P A 'fx ,ga ' i X , -'B-. fx 'K ,L ?' LN ,.,1-1-gr., :gg--Q , if. .,, W, in '-4 .Q-' . LAL! v V, F V I K N' ,Q-z'1 '4, 17 ' ' v 7,0 mfg-,gy in Tx V A ' dviqtg-A' L f ' fi . ,f S-f f If 4X u, f A Cr xx QL. Y XA' V .10-fvg, M5 0 ,M 1:-ii 4 ,Nw I ..-cl A W' , K --f' RMI' A A-. lm , V, l .. QJ- , F 1 P , .1-,M..,, N M4 . f - 5'4- K LJ-f ' gf f, , WA! . ' , C 1-if ' L ' ? , I ' -.'K.h4Jv,,Av 0 KM, xi 4 g Q... . l - Mdwxmf J ,5 '+-:-'- i QT- .H , ,fafffv-bc! i5'i-1-4-JT fi L ' Y -f ,V be f, 52 14 1.15. ff ' ' ,J X' 5 91555-E H-0-E GH'


Suggestions in the Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) collection:

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949


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