Stadium High School - Tahoma Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

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Ryo Inouye Edyfhe Fall World Staff Will Garrison Don Shepherdson John Veach Fe lture Editor Ad Manager News Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Maintaining close coverage of all school news and events was the task of the Fall Wforld staff. Being a small staff, its members had to Work extra hard, many holding more than one job. Leading the staff as editor-in-chief was Geraldine Cruver, while financial matters were accounted for by Donna Chappell, business manager. Mrs. Cook was editorial adviser, and Mr. Roley, busi- ness adviser. Serving as news editor was Will Garrison whose job was to spot prospective news happen- ings and then assign reporters to the possible stories. Ryo Inouye, feature editor, and Mary jane Punter, assistant feature editor, were kept busy each week, supplying the World with light and entertaining material, such as the Castle Bricks. Co-sports editors Don Shepherdson and john Veatch covered all athletic events, as did girlis sports editor, dythe Sun X. Scanning the copy may stakes in writing or grammar were the copy readers Joanne Stieff, Vivianzffomlinson,-and jon VVright. Given the task of distribut- ing the Worlds to sixth period G 'Y C ' . Editor-in-Chief classes was janet Layson, cir- culation manager, while Bar- M's'F ' Adviser bara Casey, exchange editor, mailed more than 150 VVorlds to other schools in exchange for copies of their school papers. Striving to uphold the Worldis motto of Easy to Read and Worth Readingv were the reporters: Barbairx-Casey, janet Layson, Joanne Stieff, Edythe Suxid, jlwian Tomlinsong and jon Wright who searched diligently for all facts of interest to the student body. X' Na. Ads, a vital part of the paper, were solicited by ad chasers Don Cook, Don Dawson, Al Di Loreto, Millie Fulk, Ann Gaston, Linda Hill- strand, .Ian Kanzler, Kirsten Karlsen and Dorothy Sinquefield. In charge of the ad uhustlersii was Efdythe Sun ad manager. Front row: Ryo Inouye, Joanne Stieff, .Edythe Geraldine Cruver, Donna Chappell, Mrs. Cook, Mary ,lane Punter. Row 2: Iohn Veatch, Viyian Tomlinson, Dorothy Sinquefield, Ann Ga Y ammeier, Janet Layson, Barbara Casey. Back row: Don Shepherdson, Bob Perler, Ion Wright, Will Garrison, Don Dawson. Al Di Loreto, Doug Verbonus. '74

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s if ' 20 Q1 as 1 J i 8 . 'Q g Y, e i'Q'?? it 'gh . 5 Q .JU x n fm in-Chin-ig Ryu Org.niifutim1s 'xhsm nt C' nrvh Ni ni igmr 'iw QS is .fi 4 ci ciorsg Nlr, Kult-3, .Mlvisi-l'g Doug Yi-rhmnis, Stuff ,Xrtistg Alminym- Smyth. linlitm itm nd Mus portx Pclltur Niirgnrn-t Lznnsun, Assm-iziiv I-Cditurg john Crvmx. Plmtugmplwrg S.nnlrzi lfilnln m as l' htm x is futhhn lint- -Xrk iitlitruix Nancy Hills-r, Svniurs Hilitur and Cirlw' Sports Ihlitm Studying layout plans :irc nn-xt yvm s stuff hi-ads Hoddvll Cacld. Bnsi- XVnrking un dummies for thc printer and tht- mnlruvm-r urn- Phylhx nvss 51111121111-rg Marilyn jctvr :incl Dom: Huhncr Cu-Editors. Cothlin. Murgurvt Lamson und Sunclru Fimluld, Ron Conle-y and john Crm-vn working with nvw equipment in the Stuff artists, Doug Vcrhonus, In-un Andrvscn, and P11 dark room, the' finishing touch:-S on thc vairsity tvann hawk gmuml. 2 uh.: pntti

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Business Nlanager Spring World St fl cyg-,-. The outstanding edition of the XVorld', during the spring staffs reign was the l,O00th issue which was distributed March 25th. Reminiscences of school events for the past thirty-four years were feat- ured in this chronicle. Also featured were articles written by many prominent Tacoma citizens expressing their congratulations for this attain- ment. Stadium newspaper history was again made on April Fool's Day when amused students saw ridiculous articles written in an absurd fashion. Since April Fools Day falls on a Friday fdistri- bution dayl but once every six or seven years, the staff voted in favor of this issue rather than one with an Easter motif. To act as a source of general information for the student body was the goal that the reporters kept in mind as they worked. Reporters were: Kay Blankenship, janet Bonawits, Sally Capen, Jack lindsay Editor-in-Chief Donna Chappell Wynne Graham Ron Larsen Doug Hubner Dorothy Sinquefield Ron Ciro Merle Willey Associate Editor Boys' Sports Editor News Editor Ad Manager Feature Editor Feature lrti I Don Doonan, Carol Duling, Sandra Nixon, Ivan Sellin, Bruce Shackelford, and Edythe Sund. Assisting them were Dave Leonard and Ron XVick, sports reporters. Soliciting advertisements were ad chasers: Barbara Casey, Millie Fulk, Ann Cullikson, Dan Melton, Don Shepherdson and Ralph Shultz under the management of Dorothy Sinquefieltl. In addition to those pictured and already mentioned were: Margie Mani, associate busi- ness manager, Molly Nelson, girls' sports editorg Betsy Blethen and Kathy Swift, copyreadersg Sally Provo, circulation manager, Mary Pat Kane, mailing editor, Karen Stroniberg, ex- change editorg Mrs. Bernice Cook, adviser, and Mr. Dennis Roley, business adviser. Contributing their talents as staff artists for both the fall and spring semesters were Mary Actor and Doug Verbonnsg john Green, Bob Perler, Fred Rabel and Dong lVelch shared the duties of photographers, also for both semesters. l ront row: Donna Chappel, Margie Mani, VVynne Graham, jack Lindsay, Doug Hubner, limi Larsen, Donna Sinquelrield, Molly Nelson, Merle Willey ltow 2: janet Bonawits, Kathy Swift, Sally Capen, Mary Actor, Betsy Blethen -Edyfhe Sund, Dave Leonard, Sally Provo, Carol Duling. ltow 3: Barb f isey, Ann Gulliksen, Kay Blankenship, Ivan Sellin, Ron VViek, Bruee Shalt-kc-md, Sandy Nixon, Mrs. Cook, adviser. Back row: ltalpli Sliulz, D i Nlslton, Don Doonan, Don Shepherdson, Bob Perler, Karen Stromberg. 2